Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

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Asffw v Eiga-Lpf655W0 Qfwwmem fbfffffff. 5 fe M H5 QW T M' 1 - fb jwgfw , 3 WWW Um or L Ng Q ' 3 Wow' if Eifgi ,,,.7 Q29 1 fxw Wm QMMWEM iqifggg-?5' lo frrpfbffo 'W' 02:1 WMZX ' GMM 1 f yfafftzzd M44 aZL5WZf .. 1 yfw4,Z4Q2fL1, 1 1 1 The 1955 5954994 C PPE RD M E , r 31 fW W,ZfLVW ,Mef,,g,'1W ff W T7 my 5, de M, V OQWVMWSHUREWUUD HIGH scnonl if new ij rw: it Tffffw fsw N. 4. 'ii ' r fi ii .- . 1 low I ' 'll v- I 5 J , of 3 p 4 4 Aiiiwggif it-1 1 'iv . '. Mr! W if lfl WMV' MM Nt- l A ', l.'o n11'll0fUNjJ ,9 Q ffilyvpyg ll UWAWKUW Q 36,-2' Qi l' lwvll WCM' wig t - in fp? wifes fsiffflffig gi? is Q KW P Bong! Bong! Bong! Attention ple e! o .. all students and teachers: The Copperdo 8,565 ' 7 ' Staff announces the 1955 COPPERD 1 I ' D which presents to you a record of the past ' year's events. This announcement has been made possible by the new public address system which started operation last fall. lm Wmax YYY To all ot us at Shorewood High the Copperdome is not a mere structure but a familiar symbol rising far above the campus for all to sei and admire N The many useful facilities avail- able to Shorewood students and faculty have been supplemented this year by the addition of a sparkling new public address system. A aww JM MQ sweety? M 12.61,-fL 2 1. Stn - 'UM l ft V!! I, ,df gf W I , 1 4 4 f ttf , f .fr lf is ' X 5 COPPERDOME -,,, '41 Not a soul in sight . . . This is a sight seldom witnessed for usually happy, chattering boys and girls are hurrying to and from classes dis- cussing typical teena 1 problems, 4 if . 'fc i ,iw fftyffpo 1.jj,'fi 4 ,dl g ,,... ::1 -,Ei Af J' L f .' ' K fluff The center of the campus . . . through its halls pass future leaders and in its class- rooms students gain valuable knowledge which they will use throughout their lives. . , gl: .,.,. 4 F, ,. g , 'll ' ' , 19595 :mf , - ' Y '1s'stfs,Y 4 , t K t fssliswt L A , in M, Xyiigwwgw- 4 ,fxijmg-h?'.:N -- K liyrzfftssnx - V - s 'f ' N 'et . s t a - lgqlxlllif iflllx gTt4,4? k, i ,733,4V, as Y gs, MJ2, C : A, ,K .,-fl-M t 2 15, , , u ,V . , fs: W cuss sf!-fivsw 2.1 . . C , . ,img , . A 54 , ,-f ,,,.,A ff S3 -f5:LefAc i4ft'si Z ' in an 2 2 l :um :Hmm X 4,,,.1-w-'swf 'H-me f--A-Q - it t swat x 7 W- 4 'f W. f,f'j,fJ,, l M if ft CAMPUS Our auditorium is a versatile place. Here our students meet in assemblies, in classrooms, on stage, and in the cafeteria. These happy, Carefree youths will long remem- ber the moments that they shared within this wonderful building. 5 CO PPERDO T. L. SWANSEN Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION LESLIE ASPIN Treasurer S. A. S. ROBINSON HAROLD A. LENICHECK Member Member Q! Sie i ,O Q f i wi wfigmgif MINISTRATION IAMES D. LOGSDON, B.E., IVLA., Ph D. Principal AM!! U r Mimyjoyfflgml WM W s gwjvjiffyflw 5 !1pl W K OHN F. WEIN F. A.B.. M.A. E MAY SMI1, B.A.. M. HAROLD STOLZ. B.E., M.A. Assistant rincipcl Dean of Girls Decn of Boys -.mf K ,ggi 5' , 1 is V' ' fx, - f ? aw ,r s . s,,:kj,Q g '7 1 y,...--.--xl ., COPPERDOME VINCENT P. ALCOTT, B.E., Ph.M. Social Studies EDITH ATCHISON. BA., M.A. Language Iunior Red Cross DOROTHY I. BARNETT. B.S., M.S. Science CAROLINE I. BARTZ. Ph.B., M.A. English ARTHUR E. BIDNEY. B.E., M.E. Industrial Arts Building and Grounds MARION C. BROCK. B.S., M.A. Physical Education Y-Teens. Life Saving Club RAY R. BUTLER. B.A.. M.Ed. Director oi Recreation IRENE CARPENTER, A.B.. MA. English, Social Studies BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON. B.S., M.A. Language, Chairman PETER COLOSIMO. B.S., M.A. Physical Education. Chairman Varsity Swimming. Water Safety. Iunior High Football CAROLYN L. CREMEENS, B.S., M.A. Speech, Chairman Dramatic Clubs HELEN LESLIE DUNLAP, A.B., M.A., Ed.D Director oi Psychological Services U.L'I1.Y D WWQMLX 5 . 'V W T -'l'. fl 4 0' : Vgh ic l UJ tt , HELE Qggqkrr, ,ri 'B.M., 1v1.E ' '5. BOYD GIBBS. B.S.. M.E. Mathematics Pep Club. B Football. Track, B Basketball PAUL GLOD. B.S.. M.S. Physical Education Varsity Football K BERNARD GREESON, B.S., M.A. Speech Dramatic Clubs, Model Railroad Club OLE GUNDERSON. B.S. Physical Education Volleyball, Golf 7 QL EILEEN HAI-:NsGEN, B.S.. Physical Education, Chairman Leaders' Club. Sports '97 44? RUTH L. HALL, B.A., M.A. Speech Re-Education fwg l 5fT.. ' .....-4' 4 ff QSM' .f ..:. 10 L. COPPERDOME ELEANOR HAMILTON, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Dance Club, Iunior High Sports JANE HOLLYMAN, A.B., M.A. Music Orchestras MARGUERITTE HOUSE. B.A.. B.M., M.M Music Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club ELMER I. IACOBSON, B.S. Mathematics, Science Iunior High Football, Swimming AILEEN T. IAMES. B.S., M.E. Home Economics, Dramatics Senior High Home Economics Club, Dramatic Clubs ELISE IOHANN, B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Clubs DAVID D. IONES, B.A. Social Studies Varsity Basketball, Baseball. Iunior High Football MARGARET IOSEPH, B.S.. M.A. Mathematics. Chairman FRANCES IANE KENNEY. B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Placement Counselor MORTON C. KOENDERS, Ed.B.. Ed.M. Industrial Arts, Chairman ROBERT E. KUPFER, B.S. English. Social Studies Iunior High Track, Cross Country MARGARET W. LARSON, B.E., M.A. Business Education Iunior Red Cross FACULTY LEONARD O. LEVERSON. B.S.. M.A. English. Social Studies, Health Education Track. Football, Iunior High Assembly MARY LEVERSON. B.S. Health Education Assistant to Dean oi Girls I, ' I , l I 1 I I ' . MABLE NADDEN. yum., M.A. ' English ' .. . A 4, ., .PHYLLIS MAKOWSKI, B.A. ' 1 , Engliph ' , Debate ur 'V' . 'f 4. 1 . J , A ARTHIIR L. MCLEAN. M.A.. B.A., - Sdcial Science. Chairman A Hi-Y ' f' ' ' ' JANET MILLER. A.B.. A.M. Mathematics Q l Copperdome I R. B. NEWHAUSER, B.S.. B.E.. M.E. I Industrial Arts Radio Club WILLIAM O. OLSON. B.A., M.A. Mathematics Frosh Football. Frosh Basketball -3 :: ' COPPERDOM DOROTHY I. OVIATT, B.A., M.A. Social Studies HENRY W. POTTS, B.S., M.S. Business Education. Chairman CHESTER A. RINKA, B.S. Social Studies. English Frosh Football, Iunior High Basketball Baseball ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, B.A., M.A. Home Economics, Chairman Senior Home Economics Club LOUIS ROMANO, B.S., M.S. Director of Instructional Services FLORENCE RUNDELL, B.E.. M.A. Business Education RUTH SCHOEN, B.S., M.A. Language DORIS A. SCHULTZ, B.A. English. Social Studies Y-Teens DALE M. SCHUPPENER, B.A.. Ph.M. Science RICHARD SCIBBY, B.A., M.A. Mathematics B Football DONALD E. SELLEW, B.S., M.A. Music, Chairman A'Cappel1a Choir, Boys' Glee Club MARY C. SHEMORRY, B.A., M.A. Librarian National Honor Society CULTY CARL F. SIEFERT, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Tennis, Football SANDY S. SMITH, B.M., M.M. Music Bands LINA E. SPAULDING, B.A. English Dramatic Clubs MARGARET STURR, B.A.. M.A. English Student Council NORMAN SUCHANEK. B.S., M.S. Physics, Science Radio Club. Tumbling DOROTHY E. SUKANEN, B.A. English Dramatic Clubs BERTON L. SWAN, B.S., M.S. Social Studies Ripples Business Staff OTTIS F. SWIGER, B.A. Social Studies. Dramatics Cheerleaders. Dramatic Clubs MELVIN WADE, B.S. Recreation. Health Education Youth Council. Youth Centers BERTHA WHITE. B.A., M.A. English. Chairman Ripples HAROLD WIERKS. B.A., M.S. Science, Chairman Camera Club KURT ZANDER, B.A., M.A. Language ig' .. Q-4. ,v:.,.. Y' A A , zi' .,:: 'r'-t.,. COPPERDOM GEORGE BALTUS. B.A. Accountant, Director of Athletics Bookstore, Copperdome Business KATHRYN BOWLES Secretary to Instructional Services MILDRED G. FOX Secretary to Dr. Logsdon HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Switchboard Operator MARION MEISENHEIMER Secretary to Dr. Ienson MABLE P. MILLER Attendance Clerk IOYCE POTTER. B.A. Secretary of Recreation Department MARGARET MARY SHAFT Assistant Librarian FRANCES WUERL Secretary to Department of Psychological Services MARY K. IONES, B.S., R.N, Health Advisor ALICE MORSE, R.D.H. Health Dental Hygienist I 4 I W' -P I 5',HL'Jl at Ylifgg I f Wxs Xscifmx fsoecll J 1 ,lk tm. le .v+ff1-f- jf' 'i' 7' ' X-XLX-LJ .LYXKN xii' Q icing A I ltylx ' - X a xll fl' i F Q X I c -'X , ' i Xl N 'N lrlfw, l, 'f' .' . ' vc, Q' xy YN fx ll 1. 1- 'N I Adil MTYXL' A-Xxvbt cmfc, fi Vin CRA' Vxwpwggfn -YQQLJ, X flw , off C' Attention please! The Shorewood High Jfixklmcgg WU Xu L School administration and faculty an- rcm Xgpf xr-r350'll'PflD'N max k A nounce a varied curriculum available to M 0 M04 -lchne 9-V..oc,1-e, Lx! ' all students. This program is designed to wixgiz, QXNQQUAQ QQ. K provide you with an understanding and the fundamentals of any profession or oc- cupation you may choose! 5 ogy I Sri, YCJLQ 5001 'WPS 10 '93 Gif? . fe's'YW 'U COPPERDOME it 4. ,gs is X tx V ,f , J 5 , .1 Q ENGLISH A working knowledge of good grammar and literature is so important in our world today that it is a requirement to take three years of English. During the three years, students study the essay. short story, poetry, the Shakespearean drama, the novel, and American literature. CURRICULUM W jk FS ENGLISH Assembly Training Class is a group of seniors who plan, write, and direct the weekly assembly. In speech class, students learn the fundamentals of public speaking and acting. Productions class is a work- shop course in the basic techniques of play production. -4 Q . ..,f?:i l . N 5, X. 'gig 3 5 X 5 A . .xr COPPERDOME Y. 4. ART With the guidance of Miss Elise Iohann, art students are encour- aged to use their own imagina- tion and creative abilities. Be- cause of the newly acquired kiln, the study of ceramics now plays a more important role than for- rnerly. C U RR IC U LU M THEIJBRARY One of the most appreciated departments in Shore- wood High School is the library. It is a vast source of newspapers, magazines, research and picture catalogs, encyclopedias, and text books. With the cheerful as- sistance of Miss Mary Shemory and Mrs. Mar- garet Shaft, one can find any material and information desired. 19 COPPERDOME Q Pm 'f,sf9aiii!uUHlD if lim FMS lim LANGUAGES Latin, German, Spanish, and French are the languages taught at Shore- wood. This year the Latin class presenied the annual language as- sembly. U R CURRICULUM SOCIAL STUDIES American History helps the student to understand the tradi- tions and laws which made America the leading nation of the world. World History, which is a required sophomore course, offers a student a clear understanding of foreign culture and cus- toms. Problems of Democracy deals most- ly with human problems and social welfare. Through this study all seniors are helped to understand not only their own problems but those which confront the world today. E COPPERDOME SCIIQNIIIC General science, which is required in the ninth grade. is the foundation of more ad- vanced study. Biology, the science of living things, is offered to all students in grades ten through twelve. Experiments and visual guidance help make these courses most interesting. Chemistry and physics are offered to all juniors and seniors who are interested in science and mathematics. These ad- vanced courses make use of well equipped laboratories and modern apparatus. They pave the way for a further under- standing of the scientific world. CU MATHEMATICS Algebra and geome- try, which form the foundation ot higher mathematics, are re- quired ior entrance to most colleges. Upon completing these courses advanced math may be con- sidered. Ninth grade arithmetic is offered to those stu- dents who desire to meet graduating requirements or to prepare them for elementary algebra and geometry. Juniors or seniors may take Math Essentials to meet the one year requirement of math to graduate. RRICULUM Advanced mathematics challenges the ability of in- terested students who intend to major in science or engi- neering. The courses offered are Algebra III, Solid Geome- try, Trigonometry and College Algebra. HOME ECONOMICS COPPERDOME With the facilities and modern equip- ment available in the Home Economics department, senior high students can take courses which will prepare them for fu- ture homemaking. Home Economic Survey is a course di- rected toward real life problems for girls in eleventh and twelfth grades. Units covered in this course are: family life, home decoration, foods and hospitality in the home, and clothing. Clothing and cooking classes offer a good back- ground for homemaking and family harmony. Be- sides learning to make clothes, a girl learns about color, design, and per- sonal grooming. Cooking classes teach students the qualities of a good house- wife, such as how to keep an efficient kitchen and prepare various recipes. CURRICULUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS The primary purpose of the course in machine shop is to acquaint the student with various machines. Besides having contact with them, stu- dents gain an understanding of the mechanical and indus- trial world of today. Mechanical and Archi- tectural Drawing are two courses offered to stu- dents, giving them experi- ence and a chance to ex- periment with their own ideas. Woodworking is for those students who like to work with their hands and who derive great pleasure from seeing their own ideas take practical shape. Also offered to juniors and seniors is a two year course in shorthand. Students in- terested in this subject ac- quire a substantial back- ground for future secretaries. 6 COPPERDOME BUSINESS EllUlIA'l'l0N Typing offers much to the student because of its com- mercial and personal value. Not only is it an aid for fu' ture secretarial study, but it is helpful in daily life. After completing the bookkeeping course, stu- dents are capable of keep- ing their own personal ac- counts and have the basis for future study of account- ing. CURRICULUM DRIVER EDUlIA'l'l0N GUIDANCE Two courses in Vocational Guidance are offered two times at Shorewood. The ninth grade orientation course is a ten weeks subject. Here the students are given tests and guidance in find- ing their interests, aptitudes, and abilities in fields of work. To- wards the end of the period one has a chance to investigate and explore one job. Seniors who are not planning to attend col- lege are offered an additional course for three weeks. Here trends in occupations and a sur- vey of job abilities are made by the students. Driver Education is a course required of every student. It is given as a prelude to becoming a licensed driver. Upon reaching the age of sixteen and completing the work of the class, the student is eligible to receive his temporary instruction permit. By means of a text and mechanical devices, Mr. Gibbs is making future drivers well informed as to laws, parts of the car, and physical in- adequacies. CCDP PEIRD O M E The boys' hygiene program is divided into three parts. Each year sophomore, junior, and senior boys participate together in the study of one of these sections. The program this year con- sisted of the study of communicable diseases and the heart. WW T .3 I J .f HEALTH Students are required to re- port to Mrs. Iones in the Health Suite after an absense and in case of illness or injury dur- ing the day. The teeth of the stu- dents are given semi- annual examinations by the dental hygienist, Mrs. Alice Morse. CURRICULUM HEALTH Health Education is re- f quired of all sophomore, junior, and senior girls. Dis- eases, everyday living, and mental health are among the N topics considered. Part of the balcony of the north gym has been transformed into a new classroom for the hy- giene groups. Tuberculosis skin tests and x-rays were administered to the teachers and students again this year. These tests are an an- losis Association and the Shorewood Health Department. Hearing tests are ad- ministered annually to all students by a member oi the Shorewood Health De- partment. 1 is Q - r 1 'NX X 29 nual service of the Wisconsin Anti-Tubercu- COPPERDOME PHY SICAL EDUCATION Activities in the girls' physical education classes are based on the natural movements of the body. With this basis the department of- fers posture, square dancing, archery, swimming, basket- ball, soccer, bowling, and volleyball. 2. ffm. Additional exercises on the year old trampoline offer a variety of gymnastics. Co- educational sports now sup- plement the program. Iunior and senior girls play field hockey, one of the most highly organized and most difficult of games. CURRICULUM PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is the part of a student's schedule when he is given an oppor- tunity to exercise his body. A game for every boy, and a boy for every game is the slogan carried out complete- ly in our classes. In the gym classes the instructor tries to teach a boy fair play, courtesy and honesty on and off the playing field. Be- sides these tundamental objectives a boy has an opportunity to participate in a varied number of sports throughout the school year. COPPERDOME MUSIC In addition to the band, orchestra, piano, and voice lessons, instruction on the organ has been added. The new or- gan was donated to the school by Mrs. I. Caryl Hymen in memory of her son, Everett, a 1929 Shorewood graduate. The instrument was presented and demon- strated during a special assembly, Iune 8, 1954. .1 ,gn-' .1-. - , I A , .K . cfish., g-'iff' 1' f- . t . I . 1' . - ' ,fu rar Il.. , .ip x 1 ,, 4' 1 ,. '.,. f- AM Leaf ' ' I L If ,g ,7 'i ,, '. 4 'f' '-pd... 5 fd' - I '- 'Aja'-1 bs,,!5J f'.In- .' 1 4ZZ,4.dC-fi 1 'ich nf' 5.044 . CL 4 . QQQOA QQML J . W . My Q93 C'6if'i'ElA'AA ,Vyvvi-vc!! 7 Q 0 6L,fVfQ 'GVL VI Ca Q . ' Q, QOH ami 9-ea MJ W 41fxf.Jwi2iWWj lfVwAAA,njg,A ' arg 7 454, 'CVCQ0 WZ! Z! MIR I 'I fl ' 1 ' l IQMWWWMJ M' I OLD 1 ,636 7 J WNW jjlg W! 5 r . l W , 1 , ,agp IV To all students! This is Mr. Baltus, your ath- p JV! U letic director, speaking. Tickets forthe big game will be sold in this business office. do , Let's keep up our record of good sports- H manship and the support of our team I 9' pg come on, kids. n ,jail 29' w M . t'5lK Q . 1 ., -1, 'I , 'Q Vlnn Qkun V ,. . , .,,:: 3 ,, -. - ., PPERDO 'Q 1 im mf? 35566 34 ..l..1-1-n SP O RT'S Back Row: Manager Tom Krueger, Brad Adair, Gary Goldenberg, Bruce Marshall, Tom McCraw, Mike Wood. Pete Hallock. Iack Walters, Mike Mooney. Ron Meyers, Al Brown, Dick Whitehouse, Dave Dunn, Manager Laurie Dalli. Middle Row: Coach Len Leverson, Ioe Conway. Dick Geline, Pete Strasburg, Don Zach, Dave Rubin, Ian Potterveld, Tom Corner. Ben Zitron, Ed Hahn, Iohn Whaling, Coach Paul Glod. Manager Mike Green. Front Row: Ed Pohle, Tony True, Harley Wahl, Bill Spitz, Dave Iordan, Doug Ienson, Tad Wegmann, Dick Seaman, Iim Whitcomb, Manager Dean Gage. FOOTBALL The 1954 edition of football at S. H. S. showed the school to possess a power-laden and experienced team. Under the masterful coaching of Paul Glod and his assistants Len Leverson and Carl Siefert, the team amassed a record of five wins, one loss, and two ties. This record was sufficient for a second place standing in the conference. The first game of the campaign brought the South Milwaukee Rockets to Erickson field. Displaying hard running and finesse in ball handling, the Greyhounds came off the field with a 48-0 win. Harley Wahl was outstanding on offense. Traveling to West Allis Central for their second game, a high spirited Crimson squad came minutes within losing in the last quarter with the score 14-7 and two minutes remaining. Dick Whitehouse scored and lim Whitcomb converted, to give the Greyhounds a tie 14-14. The following week, the Wauwatosa Red Raiders invaded the Shorewood field and in a toughly fought battle, managed to tie the Glodmen 0-0. The Red and Grey had the ball on the one yard line with one minute to go in the game, but a strong 'Tosa line was able to hold them. In the annual Glory Cup game, the Shorewood eleven went to Whitefish Bay with hopes of an upset, but the combination of Nicolet passing to Hessler and Bach was overpower- ing. The Bays came off the field with a 32-0 win, handing the Hedmen their only defeat of the season. The Greyhounds never threatened to any appreciable extent. Dick Whitehouse was outstanding on defense for Shorewood. Playing Waukesha at the Blackshirt field the next week, the Crimson won 13-0. No score showed at halftime, but two quick third quar- ter touchdowns won the game. Shorewood's stalwart defense allowed the Blackshirts a to- tal of nine yards rushing in the second half. Highlights of the game were the defensive work of Dave Rubin, Tad Wegmann, Al Brown, and Bucky Walters. Homecoming was a gala event at Shorewood, made so especially by the football team who soundly trounced Hale to the tune of 46-13. Pick- ing an outstanding player would be difficult as all who played, combined in displaying bril- liant offensive and defensive power. Cudahy was the next victim of the Greyhounds, losing in a close game 13-7. The score, close as it was, does not indicate how close the battle was. Brad Adair, Don Zack, and Dick Whitehouse gave bang-up games on offense. Appropriately, as the finale of the brilliant season. the team celebrated with a 51-0 victory over Greendale, setting a new school record for score in a win. Who can forget the efforts of guards, Diesel Rubin and AB Brown, tackles Pails Golden- berg and Sambo Swansen, ends Hon Meyers and Bucky Walters, and in the middle of the line, Dick Geline. Our backfield was made up of Dick Whitehouse, fullback, Harley Wahl, our speedy, shitty halfback, Don Zach and Brad Adair at the other halfback post and last but not least, our pint-sized quarterback lim Whit- comb who piloted the team all the way. Rubin and Swansen were chosen to the Sentinel All- Suburban team, while Walters and Whitehouse were second team selections. Rubin repeated again in the Journal at a starting berth, and Whitehouse made second team again. COPPERDOME X Ti li Back Row: Coach Scibby, Daryl Smeltzer, Guy Weckesser, Bob Zach, Iohn Bjorkholm, Pete Smith. Ralph Schultz. Iohn Dider- rich, Bill Meinhardt, Henry Hahn, Coach Gibbs. Middle Row: Fred Suran, Bob Bohm, Charles Maglio, Iock Sutherland. Ed Gschwind, Terry Newton, Paul Kieckhefer, Mike McCullough. Dick Bacher, Chuck Robbins, Don Orth. Front Row: Ierry Subeck, Ken Nawrocki. Robert Major, Bill Waters, Fred Westendorf, Iack Yeager, Bill Schleicher. Don Vick, Dick Spero, Ted Kornblum. FRESHMAN AND HB FOOTBALL The freshman football squad of 1954, under the fine guidance of Coaches Bill Olson and Chet Rinka, gave a good hint of the playing material for our future varsities. The team showed marked improvement throughout the season. After losing their pre-season opener to a strong B team, 0-14: they were handed a crushing defeat by a poised arch rival, White- wound up the season by decisively thumping East, 33-7. This year's B team was highly successful until its last game. In the opening game they trounced the Freshmen, 14-0. Under Coaches Gibbs and Scibby, the B team then outclassed Don Bosco and Washington 7-0 and 12-0 re- spectively. Whitefish Bay presented a tough fish Bay. Quickly bouncing back from these two losses, they proceeded to win their three remaining games. Rufus King fell to their on- slaught in a hard-fought battle, 6-0: followed by an impressive win over Don Bosco, 13-0. They problem, but the Iunior Varsity managed to leave the field victorious, winning 6-0. The B team's only defeat was at the hands of Rufus King in the final tilt. Our previously unbeaten. unscored upon, team was upset 26-0. Back Row: Iohn Ferzacca, Bob Wordell, Vic Detoro. Phil Roden, left Knox, Craig Shappert, Peter Schulz, Wes Keller, Bill Schurman, Dick Norton, Iohn Maynard, Iim Goldstein, Bob Boelter. Middle Row: Coach Rinka, Dave Weinberg, Ronald Kohen, Warren Normyle, Iohn Breidster. Fred Danico. Tom Rebholz, Dick Stenzel, Bob Kaufman. Dave Alberts, Tom Gregory, Coach Olson. Front Row: Steve Cameron, Bob Rosenberg, Butch Hewitt, Iim Miller, lay Schickle, Larry Wynhoff, Buckey Bollman, Allen Samson, Mike Winter, Bill Stehling, Dick Lorenz, Manager Leonard Levin. if lil! 56 SP O RT'S r V Q - .. Tir Q Back Row: Don Nelligan, Hugh Beuscher, Iim Henderson, Iames Nelson, Edward Pozorski, Tucker Gray, Dennis Rowan, Dale Koch, Manager Bill Richards, Coach Zander. Middle Row: Dave Breyer, Dick Kaimann, Norbert Kliewer, Iohn Uselding, Iohn Krueger, Bob Coifman, Steve Reehl, Bob Imse, Norman Schiff. Front Row: Dick Deringer, Iim Norton, Iohn Ackerman, Gerald Busch. Gordon Petersen, Dave Aldrich, Russ Mueller, Gene Kay, Art Quinnell, Gunther Weil. CROSSCOUNTRY Coach Kurt Zander's 1954 cross country team was composed mainly of seniors. They had a very good season, placing third in the Suburban Meet and ' 'Cf eighth in the State. For the first time Shorewood was in the Large School State Meet, in which twenty teams entered. The Greyhounds received special recognition when Art Quinnell and Russ Mueller placed second and third respectively in a field of one hundred and fifty runners. Art Quinnell, last year's state champ in the Small School Section, led by a large margin over three-fourths of the course but Harold Struck, South Division, edged him out with a strong sprint at the finish. The Harriers' sea- son record was six wins and two losses in Suburban competition and an impressive record of twenty-five wins and nine losses in all meets. Among the high- lights were a third place finish against twelve teams at Hartford early in the year and the strong finishes in dual meets against Marquette and West Allis Central in which six of the first eight runners were Redmen. This year's lettermen were Iohn Ackerman, Dick Deringer, Gene Kay, lim Norton, Gordon Peterson, Art Quinnell, Gerald Busch, and Gunther Weil: and juniors, Dave Aldrich, and Russ Mueller and man- ager Bill Richards, who will be back next year under Robert Kupfer. With the end of the 1954 season, Mr. Zander retires as head cross country coach. Kurt Zander has coached many successful cross country teams and produced many outstanding runners. In the past three State Meets, no other coach has had two champs and a runner-up. 'P Adair, divers. Below: Chip Alberis and Bob Kamm COPPERDOME SWIMMING Left: Bob Swain and Gordon Peterson. free siylers Left Center: Wally Stolz and Bob Coifman, back strokers. Lower Left: Kurt Zaeske and Eugene breaststrokers. ,fuwl we Shorewood North Division Shorewood Bay View Shorewood Waukesha Shorewood Kenosha . . Shorewood Wauwatosa Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Boys' Tech Shorewood Pulaski . . Shorewood Wauwatosa Shorewood Waukesha SPORTS Back Row: lim Henderson, Wally Stolz, Gerhard Bahner, Irwin Feldman, Peter Lysne, Iohn Bjorkholm, Guy Weskesser, Tom Bell, Einar Johnsen. Second Row: Eugene Adair, Gordon Petersen. Paul Frederickson, Kurt Zaeske, Chip Alberts, Bob Kamm, Dexter Free. Earl Scholz, Bob Swain, Bob Coifman. First Row: Martin Mercen, Bob Bemm, Iames Dossinger, Dave Alberts, Clyde Davis. Allan Robb, Laurie Dalli. SWIMMING The swimming team, under the direction of coach Peter Colosimo and assistant coach Elmer Iacobson improved their previous year's standing. Senior lettermen Gordon Petersen, Kurt Zaeske, Bob Swain, Earl Scholz, Dexter Free, Bob Coifman, Bob Kamm and Chip Alberts helped pull the dual meet record to four wins and six losses. In the Cardinal Relays the iinmen again brought up their pre- vious year's record and earned fourth place in comparison with last year's sixth. In the suburban meet, where all the teams of the conference compete, the tankers again drew fourth place, but the following week, in the state meet, where several strong teams were ad- ded, the finmen got only sixth place. Although most of the members of the varsity squad were seniors, cr strong B team shows promise for next year. .N W. .Liv 2. f- Q. tslfw 59 COPPERDOME WW - f ,, xi 9 Q W , ' is - rx I , wwf if A 'Y , J A .Q 2,:V gzi ff 'QSM . in 4 m t -mv: 1 F E z f s ,,..Aq., Q V' W ' fzfv : M Hague? WJ 'J 'S Swanson ENR o 'UC Ncyzrs AXdv-kdm 1 f ,43.. J Lfkkdl ng P Kv-ue. er Wehl Wh Ygg K if I , fl. af i',mAvQ.i NOAH aan ? '- f ' ' Wulicvt 5 H o.N ook v'xn.v'sYxu,H X Y M Q 'p' A Q in 6 I I K 15' fd! 1 T X xx J' . fi , ' J 1 , YP' -10 Q4 SPORTS Standing: Gunther Weil. Iohn Whaling, Ronnie Meyers, Iohn Uselding, Marv Elliott, Tom Krueger, Pete Hallock, lack Wal- ters, Sam Swansen, Bruce Marshall, Dave Aldrich, Russ Mueller. Don Nelligan. Kneeling: Coach David Iones, manager Iim Horst, manager Bob Rosenberg. 1955 BASKETBALL With the winning of the regional and sec- tional tournaments and the subsequent trip to the University of Wisconsin Field House for the state championship finals, the Shorewood 1955 basketball squad accomplished a feat un- equaled by a Greyhound squad since 1942, and thus earned themselves a niche among the out- standing teams of Shorewood's history. Beginning the season in fine form by trounc- ing East and King 66-36, and 69-45, the Grey- hounds displayed some of the scoring and re- bounding strength which later proved so useful in Suburban and tournament play. Cudahy was the first Suburban team to feel the brunt of the Shorewood attack in the opener for both teams in conference play and were trounced, 70-51. Whitefish Bay quickly took advantage of the Greyhounds' many mistakes, and turned them into a 54-45 victory. Against perennial rival Wauwatosa, the Ionesmen found an unexpected- ly easy time and racked up a 48 point second half spree to down the Raiders, 71-55. After the following week's heartbreaking overtime loss to West Milwaukee, 66-67, the Greyhounds pulled themselves up by the bootstraps and be- gan a seven game winning streak by tipping Waukesha, 67-62. Traveling to Ianesville for a non-conference game, the Greyhounds expected trouble from the Big Eight Conference contender and readily received it. ln a nip and tuck battle with both teams playing superb basketball, the Greyhound Hoopsters finally tipped Ianesville, 60-57. West Allis Central, Greendale, South Mil- waukee, Nathan Hale, and Cudahy proved no match for the Ionesmen, and were crushed on successive weekends: 65-56, 71-31, 78-64, 65-42. and 69-48, respectively. Defending city cham- pion, South Division, invaded Shorewood in the fourth non-conference game of the season, and after making up a 13 point deficit, barely de- feated the Greyhounds, 65-64. Whitefish Bay again seemed to hold the magic wand over Shorewood, and defeated the Red and Grey for the second time of the season, 53-47. Finishing the season with wins over Wauwatosa. 79-58: West Milwaukee, 65-49: and Waukesha, 79-58: the Greyhounds found themselves in second place in the Suburban race with a conference record of ll wins and 3 losses and an overall record of 14 wins and 6 losses. By whipping Custer with a season high total of points, 88-46: Whitefish Bay, 62-53: and Lin- coln, 75-69: the Greyhounds advanced to the sectional games. Kewaskum fell to the Grey- hounds' onslaught, 69-47: and thus set the stage for the final night's game with New Holstein meeting Shorewood. In a hard fought battle, the Greyhounds tipped the Huskies, 57-44, and thus earned the trip to Madison. Playing Middleton in their first game, the Ionesmen could not put down the opposition's bid, and were defeated, 75-72. Wausau trounced the Greyhounds in the consolation play-off, 86-68. Selected for the all-Suburban first team was co-captain lack Walters. With a 40 point scor- ing splurge against Wauwatosa, Walters broke the Shorewood scoring record of 29 points set by Guy Martin in 1953, and also won the Sub- urban scoring title with a total of 490 points. CO PPERDOME . fit ' 1 fif 5,3 . 3 Q 1 4 M ,V A 4 'T M iiffr' , - ' 'X K XSNIXXQQ df M' Miletiehiolr MWC ef 5 t Rik SV , -is., , f get Iv 51 new 1 ' if SXEW i 2 sw t - Q X N og 26.43009 22000 z- 30, E VI I 93 I Q2 I 25006 fs, W r ff 8, -,Q F v 894104 if , ffur ' e ' . 5-ff at , 4 f:-4 , it ' ,vw it 5 - , 'ax vt-N x A fl- , . X , . y . X:-V I, .xx X . I . I I X f , f 8 ' f r 1 A ,' W,,0, A 45250, ' ,3g,,, 1 waive ,,ifg00l, Qt5'f0o,l A l 'gb I' t vm ,,:, iff 4 tg-4 4 if 5 f ' Y , J ' ' H ' Q 4 Q i 5 Q5 f Q , A 3 it r :,: V 4 f . x -,J . I 1 ,- 0 rg , 4 4 Q ' 4 A V I M K 5 4 ., , tl Back Row: Dave Dunn, Ed Pohle. Tom McCraw. Mike Mooney, Iohn Krueger, Ed Waldek, Ian Potterveld, Ierry Bogner, Pete Strasburg, Front How: Bill Waters. Iohn Lee, Lynn Adelman, Steve Hastings, Dick Kaiman, Dick Norton, Dick Seaman. Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood B BASKETBALL FHESHMAN BASKETBALL . . 47 East . . Shorewood South Milwaukee 39 . . 44 King .... Shorewood Whitefish Bay . . 63 . . 46 Cudahy . . . Shorewood Notre Dame . . 27 . . 41 Whitefish Bay . Shorewood Lutheran . . . 25 . . 42 Wauwatosa . Shorewood Don Bosco . . 47 . . 33 Waukesha . . Shorewood Longfellow . . 25 . . 58 Ianesville . . Shorewood King ..... 16 . . 62 W.A. Central . Shorewood Notre Dame . . 38 . . 53 South Milwaukee Shorewood Whitefish Bay . . 25 . . 58 W.A. Hale . . Shorewood Greendale . . . 30 . . 41 Cudahy . . . Shorewood Lutheran . . . 34 . . 59 Wauwatosa . . Shorewood East . . . 42 . . 85 West Milwaukee Shorewood Don Bosco . . . 28 . . 50 Waukesha . . Shorewood Greendale . . . 23 Shorewood South Milwaukee 35 FBESHMAN BASKETBALL Back Row: Philip Roden, Peter Schultz, Robert Keller, Iell Knox, Victor Detoro. Iohn Coughlin, Coach Bill Olsen. Middle Row: Pete Sill, Michael Wilkerson, Iim Goldstein, Fred Rebholz, Charles Engberg, Thomas Greg- ory, David Weinberg. Front Row: Bob Wittig, Michael Spec- tor, Henry Bollman. Robert Miller, Robert McCall, Michael Winter. Cullen Hewitt. .12 i SP O RT S 5 l l Q M M, Q A it iw r V Y . if t Back Row: Phil Hellmuth, Don Frerk, Ian Brukman, Wally Rojahn, Chris Swansen, Alan Brown. Front Row: Bill Winter, Norman Christianson, Bert Berkwich, Howard Kaye, Harley Wahl, Mike Larkin, Glen Blahnik. VOLLEYBALL The volleyball team of 1955, under the guidance of Coach Ole Gunderson, gained a third place rank in the Suburban Conference. They followed Waukesha and Wauwatosa, who finished first and second respectively. The Shorewood spikers played exceptionally well against Waukesha and Wauwatosa, though they lost the match. Wau- kesha took the State Volleyball title later in the year. With a season record of seventeen wins and ten losses the volleyball team experienced one of the best years since the sport was organized. 1955 RECORD Won Lost Shorewood Whitefish Bay . Shorewood Greendale . . . Shorewood West Milwaukee Shorewood Cudahy .... Shorewood Waukesha . . . Shorewood West Allis Hale Shorewood Wauwatosa . . Shorewood South Milwaukee Shorewood West Allis Central Totals . . 17 10 The following boys received their S awards for the 1955 season. Senior Don Frerk, Al Brown, Harley Wahl, Phil Helmuth, Wally Rojahn, Mike Larkin, and Ian Brukman. The only underclassman to receive an award was sophomore Chris Swansen. -1 5 - COPPERDOME 9 l t gl Art Quinnell, Ion Daugherty, Dick Whitehouse, Gordy Peterson, Sam Swansen, Tom Krueger, Garry Goldenberg, Bruce Marshall, Doug Iensen, Fred Leonhardt. Fw SECOND ANNUAL SHOREWUOD RELAYS A notable impression was made in the Milwaukee area by the running of the Second Annual Shorewood Relays on April 30. Twenty-five teams were invited so that competition was second to none. The Relays proved that track can be a spectator sport for a large turnout of fans was in evidence. Trophies, medals. and ribbons were awarded to the athletes who placed in their individual events and in the relays. Both the track and the contestants were in the best of shape which undoubtedly accounted for the excellent times in the running, and the greater heights and distances in the field events. All in all, a fine time was had by those in attendance and the outcome proved that this institution should be repeated in future years. -'lei Q' 'f Q ff Awards were presented to all winners in the first Annual Shorewood Relays. Art Quinnel, after anchoring the mile, was instrumental in the distance relay victory. Q i' .. :QA J L , . A hi, si COPPERDOME TRACK Although this was only the second sea- son of the track rebuilding program in- augurated by Coach Bill Gibbs, the Grey- hound track team left no doubt from the start that it would be a strong contender for the Suburban crown. With a fine nucleus ot twelve returning lettermen, the coaching staff set about the task of filling up the gaps which had been vacated in the graduation of two distance men, a hurdler, high jumper and pole vaulter. Instilling into the squad a spirit rarely found in track and field events, Coach Gibbs guided the cindermen in their bid for a track championship, and made the Greyhounds a competitor highly respect- ed by other Suburban track powers. SPORTS The 880 yard or half-mile is one of the most grueling races in a track meet. To achieve success in this event a runner must possess speed, endur- ance, and a will to win. The Shorewood runner, Bruce Mar- shall, was a consistently good performer as one of the top 880 men. if Marv Elliott, lead off man, and Maury Howard, Ierry Perlstein, lim Horst, Lynn Adelman, Tom McCraw, Dick Ramstack, and George Wein- hagen formed the nucleus of Coach Ole Gunderson's 1955 golf team. The finish of the 440 yard or quarter- mile run is accurately recorded by timers on the judges stand. Two or three watches may be on the winner alone, while the others time second, third, fourth, and fifth places. All timing must be extremely ac- curate, especially in the case of the 440, for sometimes only U10 of a second may establish a record performance. C O PF'EIlD O M E s MQ Back Row: Sheldon Dorf, Neil Bodendorfer, Russ Mueller, Dave Aldrich, Dan Bodine, Tony True. Front Row: lim Whit- comb, Dave Dunn, Chuck Maqlio, Thomas Mesenbrink, Harley Wahl. Frank Boehlke. BASEBALL Built around a nucleus of seven returning lettermen and several more emblem winners during the summer schedule, Coach Chet Rinka's baseball team was a powerhouse this year. Assisting Mr. Rinka was Dave Iones who work- ed mainly on the infielders. A new backstop has been added to the Shorewood diamond so that every day batting practice and use of the field has been a big advantage to the Grey- hound batsmen. In previous years batting prac- tice was held over on one of the fields of Esta- brook Park and was limited to two or three a week. Shorewood is the only suburban school fielding a team for the spring months: there- fore competition has been against all the city schools and Country Day, Racine Park, and West Bend. Twelve games were scheduled plus the State meet which was held in the first week of Iune. This year Shorewood made an excel- lent showing. District and sectional games de- termine the state meet teams. A large turnout of prospects gave good competition at all posi- tions. Among returning letter winners were juniors Wayne Heidel. lst baseman: Don Zack, shortstop: Russ Mueller, outfield: Dave Aldrich and Don Nelligan, pitchers: seniors Harley Wahl, 3rd baseman: and Iim Whitcomb, catcher. Ad- ditional summer award winners were juniors Bill Spitz, outfield: Dave Dunn, catcher: and Tom Mesenbrink, pitcher. Top candidates were sophomores Bill Waters and Bill Schleicher, in- field: juniors Neil Bodendorfer, Dan Bodine and Shel Dorf, pitchers: Tom Hauck, outfield: and senior Frank Boehlke. catcher. The baseball team will also take part in the Suburban league during the summer vacation. In this league all Suburban school will have hardball 9's . Shorewood's home games are either played at Estabrook Park or Lincoln Park diamonds. An- other inovation this year was the introduction of protective skull caps which were worn by players while hitting. SPORTS 3 sat-.gtiimfi 'G Back Row: Pete Strasburg, Ed Pohle, Chris Swansen, Ian Potterveld, lack Walters, Ed Waldeck, Dick Kaimann. Front Row: Iim Lee. Iohn Ackerman. Bill Kern, lim Goldstein, Bert Berkwich, Howie Kaye, Irvin Conrad, Henry Bollman. TENNIS The tennis team had a brilliant season this year as a result of four returning lettermen and some sharp prospects up from last year's B team. The returning lettermen were senior lack Walters, juniors Dick Kaimann and Bill Kern. and sophomore Bert Berkwich. Coach Carl Sie- fert was quite pleased with the progress they made. Fortunately our school approved the plan to build two new courts giving us added playing room. The squad played several teams from out of town this year. They were Ianes- ville, Manitowoc, Madison West, and Neenah. GOLF With five returning lettermen, the outlook was bright for coach Ole Gunderson's 1955 golf squad. These five included senior Marv Elliott, juniors Maury Howard, and Tom McCraw, and sophomores Dick Ramstack and Lynn Adelman. These, along with two others, seniors lim Horst Leonard Levin, George Weinhagen, Dick Ramstack, Iim Ha McCullough, Stan Dort, Cullen Hewitt. Wwe. neil, Qlsf S wwf t x - t U f Us . uf lmen, I lm 1 49 and Ierry Perlstein, formed the basic nucleus of the team. Some of the outstanding meets of the season were the Ianesville Invitational held at Janesville, the suburban meet at Whitnall Park, and the state meet which was held at the Law- sonia course at Green Lake. Ierry Perlstein, Lynn Adelman, Steve Oberndorier, Mike H ' nik 3 T Leaders' Club is composed of about thirty girls who organize the activities and referee the games of the various sports clubs. They develop leadership while performing a service to the school. Their annually sponsored singles tennis tournament was won by Caro- lyn Hapkin, and Ioy Schickel was runner-up. Ioy and Carolyn paired up to win the doubles tournament: lean Boder and Ann Lee were runners-up. 50 C O PP EFID O M E LEADERS'CLUB Back Row: Iean Boder, lane Goetsch, Nancy Mueller, Nancy Stormonth, Carol Connelly, Margie Laupp. Front Row: Iac Lynn Wol- ters. Carolyn Rapkin. Nancie Ham- ilton, Sue Winter, Penny Fenner, Freda Hainer. LEADERS'CLUB Back Row: Rita Getzel, Nikki Weiss. Ioan Seltzer, Ioy Schaleben. Front Row: Nancy Harting, Sally Bain, Stacy Lyle, Bev Pachefsky, Nancy Boek. S P O R T S SPORTS CLUB Any girl who is interested in sports may join Sports Club. In the spring the girls organ- ized into four baseball teams and played a tournament on the blacktop. DANCE CLUB Girls interested in modern dance have an opportunity to create original dances as well as gain poise and co- ordination when they join Dance Club. The highlight of the year is the annual as- sembly prog ram. Miss Eleanor Hamilton directs the club: Nancy Gafke is their president. Hockey, which hadn't been played in Sports Club for several years, was re- established this year as a fall sport under the leader- ship of Miss Haensgen. Be- cause it was accepted with such enthusiasm, four teams were needed to take in all the girls interested. 1 .1n.X0v4 pwwwkwjwm X H t 1 lfw953jf,:w W , .. WLM X , x N l X N Attention all students! Come on, kids, let's choose ci co-curricular and support it. It's lots of fun and will give you an opportunity to make mony new friends. N. 9,0 X r -Q-.. This year the council spon- sored Youth Day, Dr. Ien- son's assembly on the Schul- dorf, and many committees to aid in the internal admin- istration of the school. They also gave assistance in all campaigns for welfare pur- poses, and discussed prob- lems pertaining to the school. COPPERDOME STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council officers are Mary Armbruster, ex- ecutive secretary: Ianice Lied, recording secretary, Sam Swansen, president: and Ben Zitron, vice presi- dent. Ben and Sam or- ganize the meetings. 2.-1 An amendment was added to the constitution stating that the council president and vice presi- dent shall be elected by the entire student body. and shall be separate from the senior class offi- cers. A plan for electing the council officers was passed by the school. CO-CURRICULARS STUDENT COURT A fine example of student government is the Student Court which enforces the laws of the school. With the able decisions of this year's judge and his assis- tants, the court disciplines those students who violate our code. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Members of Iunior and Senior High with Rene McShane, president, constitute the Building and Grounds Committee. Planning civil disaster and fire drills, inspecting lockers, and keeping misled feet off the grass are among the duties of this committee. Supervision of school parking has re- cently become another job of the group. 55 HALL MONITORS Under the guidance of Mr. Stolz, Hall Monitors is organized each year to keep order between classes. This year's presi- dent, Al Brown, and his able assistants have settled the old problem at the west en- trance of the auditorium building after first hour. Xt l p .,, Youth Council meets once a week under the supervi- sion of Mr. Butler and Mr. Wade. Representatives from each homeroom comprise the Council and work under the leadership of president, Nikki Weiss. The Council is divided into a number of committees which keep our Youth Center functioning smoothly. tix' 56 COPPERDOME YOUTH COUNCIL This year the Council has cooperated with Student Council to help set a foun- dation for Youth Day. The central idea of Youth Day is to give students an op- portunity to discuss and find possible solutions for problems confronting them today. A X GREYHOUND GUIDES The specific duty of Grey- hound Guides is to acquaint new students with the school and its facilities. Two mem- bers are selected from each grade. They sponsor the Ice Breaker to promote a friend- ly and cooperative feeling among students. COPPERDOME SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Another group of students which helps to create a better feeling of unity in the student body is the Social Chairmen. It consists of one representative from each homeroom. They plan and sponsor several school dances and other social functions. COPPERDGME -.4 4.72 2 xfi 1 'JF' it IF' JUNIOR PROM Southern Fantasy provided the theme for the prom of 1954. Tall white pillars, flower cov- ered trellises, and trailing fes- toons ot Spanish moss created for the prom-goers an atmos- phere of the Old South. The climax of the evening was the Grand March led by the officers of the junior and senior classes. Appropriate music by Ioe Cara- vella's band added much to this highlight ot the social year. CO-CURRICU SENIOR CLASS PLAY Mr. lcebox , the senior class play of 1954, was a satire of the newspaper world. The amusing tight- Wad, Mr. Icebox, brought forth chuckles as he madly spent his employer's money in order to get a scoop for THE BLADE. The success of the play was due largely to the fine direction of Mrs. Lina Spaulding and the co- operation of the members of the senior class. wx N st' gp T 3' d 5 , ylr., y A Q. t. LARS 'S N S-X5 R xy? UU 'r ' ffstgfp x -'FK K fx .. sg V . Q k xhlyk X I 'V' 5 k X E '5 TJ -- Qc.. ful COPPERDOME ff rf? umssu: If I Were King , the 1954 classic, was presented on No- vember 12 and 13 under the direction of Mrs. Carolyn Cremeens. Dennis Richards played Francois Villong Wil- liam Searle, Louis XI: Freda Hainer, Katherine: and Bar- bara Anderson, Huguette. Due to the fine cooperation of the cast, crews, and sponsors, the X655 'Nix play was a huge success. 62 LA Tw ' AZ? f,ag,M,, ,M Qian., V 'M .. My . F fdnn f,.fxg?4 r hug,- 6 5 COPPERDOME Under the direction of Miss lane Hollyman, stu- dents who are seriously interested in classical music participate in the orchestra. Three days a week, alternating with the band, the sixty-two members meet to prac- tice. ORCHESTRA With Ian Brukman as president, Miss Hollyman presented the orchestra in several performances this year: among them were an assembly, the Winter Holi- day Festival, and the Spring Festival. C O -C UIQR IC Ul.A RS if BAND Once again the Shorewood High School band under the direction of Sandy Smith provided musical entertain- ment for many of the school activities. Throughout the football season, the band presented spirited music to cheer the team to victory. At its annual assembly, the band's program provided a variety of classical and modern arrangements. l I l I I r pun-I pl COPPERDOME HI-Y This year the leadership of Hi-Y rested in the hands of president Al Brown. He was aided throughout the year by his cabinet consisting of Dave Rubin, vice-president: lohn Stark, secretary: Gunther Weil, treasurer: and Harley Wahl, Chaplin. The Penny Drive, traditionally the largest project sponsored by the Hi-Y, broke all previous records this year by collecting the enormous sum of 5834. CO-CURRICULARS Y Teens strive for a better rela- tionship between high school girls by presenting varied programs on morals, beauty aid, antipreju- dice, and dancing. Some of the projects Y Teens sponsor are: lost and found, the concession stand, and the Can Dance. 69 st, L-430 . - ' iw. X N ' i g ., , . si' ' 'N . 1 ff, y new iff. LL. t ..., M F' Y TEENS HOT turing tum ,AIC- W.-f h WM! 5 - - .H if 49 tg 'ii COPPERDOME RIPPLES Under the advisership of Miss Bertha White, the schoo1's bi-weekly is publish- ed entirely by the students. The senior year is a lab peri- od for all that was studied during the past year in news- writing. This year the main project of the Shorewood Hipples was the organization of the student Ground Observers Corps. A, HTUPNQZS 7- Ter. n 5 .J Dedication , s l ' ff ,wi . . , A , , r,, g . 1 ,I ,- I We the staff of 1955 dedicate this Copperdome to JANET MILLER in honor of her twenty-fifth anniversary as yearbook adviser Since her first annual was published in 1931, Miss Miller has witnessed many changes in the growth of the school facilities and of the student body. Throughout the depression and war years, she has seen Copperdomes of various sizes, shapes, and colors produced. With her guidance and perseverance the high quality of the Shorewood High School Copperdome has been sustained throughout the years. 75 COPPERDOME CAMERA ULU!! The camera bugs of Camera Club can always be relied upon to do quality work. The camera cluber. allowed to carry out his own assignment in taking, developing, and printing the picture, gains valuable experience, and develops personal pride in his work. Major duties of Camera Club consist of taking pic- tures for Copperdome and Hipples. Camera Club does other outside work often along a professional line besides their services for school publications. Twenty boys constitute the club's membership. if CO-CURRICULARS Back Row: Nancie Mueller. Carol Sedgwick, Tom Iacobson, Susie Pteil, Nancy Harting. Front Row: Ronnie Siebert, Helen Kashou. Tom Michelis. CHEERLEADERS Be modest in victory and gracious in de- good sportsmanship, and have a sense of feat, is the cheerleading code. The purpose of rhythm. cheerleading is to promote uniform cheering, Helen Kashou was head cheerleader. One better sportsmanship, and school spirit. Cheer- of her several duties was to direct the B team leaders work in close Contact with the pep band, cheerleaders who are sophomores: Barbara Baer, pep club, and the administration. The quali- Iudy Doren, and Iudy Van der Linden. Helen, fications for a cheerleader are that she must be Carol Sedgwick, and Iac Lynn Wolters, varsity courteous, demonstrate leadership, have a like- cheerleaders, were awarded gold pins for two able personality, produce enthusiam, show years' faithful service. PEP CLUB Any freshman who wishes to support his team may join pep club which is an organization that pro- motes uniform cheering. 75 4-sl ': MODEL RAILROAD CLUB The new Model Railroad club was under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Greason and president, Iohn Nugent. The main pur- pose of the club is to give mem- bers a chance to exchange ideas relative to the construc- tion of scale model trains and layouts. During the year the club prepared a display of en- gines, cars, and other scale equipment which was exhibited in the main lobby, and they went on a field trip to view large scale layouts. 1 A COPPERDOME CHESSCLUB Under the guidance of Melvin Wade, assistant recreational director, the Chess club was organized with Gene Kay and Iohn Kreznar as co-captains. Mr. Wade arranged matches with other schools to provide competition for the members. Shorewood's team, composed of six play- ers, was tied by Waukesha, and beat Whitefish Bay, 4 to 2, in one of their best matches of the year. The club, which has steadily been gaining popularity, is sure to become a regular part of the co-curricu- lar program of the school. 76 CO-CURRICULARS DEBATE CLUB The question concerning United States and free trade gave the Debate Club an in- teresting year. Toward the end of the season the debators en- tered extemporaneous speaking contests. Some of the members included Gene Kay, Dave Paper- master, Dave Schwartz, Dave Blattner, who was the club presi- dent, Steve Porter, Mike Laikin, Bill Richards, and sitting, Nancy lung. Miss Phyllis Makowski was coach of the team. Back How: Mr. Suchanek, Leland Bohr. Tom Embach, Bill Robinson, Mike Neu- man, Tom Roberts. Middle Row: Bob Ochsner, Warren Foy, Dave DeRosier. Dick Stenzel, Hugh Beuscher, Iohn Krez- nar. Front Row: Maury Howard, Rod MacGregor. Mike Rose. Bart DiMattina, George Ott. RADIO CLUB The Shorewood Radio Club under the direction of Norman Suchanek has had a very active year. The purpose of the club is to give its mem- bers a knowledge of the tech- nical aspects of radio oper- ation, to give them operating experience, and to enable them to achieve a rapid rate of coding and decoding. The club operates its own radio station, WSHWZ, and this year purchased a code keyer , an instrument which sends code in the classroom at a regu- lated speed. 77 PPERDO ,M 5' Wi? N6 su Q- as 47 CO-CURRICULARS RED CROSS The purpose of Red Cross Council is to help those needy people who are less fortunate in life. Two proj- ects are sponsored each year to fulfill this aim. Dur- ing the month of November, Red Cross gift boxes were distributed to all the students in the school, These boxes were filled with various health items, school supplies, and games. After checking each box individually for correct contents, they were sent to the main office in Mil- waukee and then to various places around the world, where they were distributed. l In February a week long E drive was held to solicit funds which were donated to needy organizations and institutions in Milwaukee or to some nation wide organization. Last year proceeds went to the Cerebral Palsey Clinic, Veteran's Hospital, and Rose Arron's Nursery. The Council also made nut cups, place mats and other similar favors for the local hospitals and homes for the aged. These were made for each of the main holidays. The Red Cross Council con- sists of one representative from each homeroom in the school and of six executive Council mem- bers who are seniors: Marilyn Gecker, Iim Levin and Ianet Pratt, juniors: Dave Dunn, Penny Orth, and Sandy Sobel. t SQUARE DANCE CLUB The square dances, planned by the president Dave Rubin and his com- mittee, were very successful this year. This year's membership exceeded that of the past year's by 474 students. Because of this large number, it was necessary to divide the sophomore and junior girls into two semester groups. All sophomore through senior boys and all senior girls were allowed to attend all of the dances. This year's program consisted of seven dances held on Saturday nights in the north gym. Skits, music, and a hilarious basket- ball game were some of the entertain- ment presented at these dances. 7 9 COPPERDOME NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: William Searle, Alan Brown, Sam Swansen, Gordon Peterson. Ioe Herzberg, Gary Goldenberg, David Blattner, Walter Stolz, Paul Frederickson, Alan Bensman. Fourth Row: Robert Temkin, Robert Kamm, David Vinson, Karen Ienson, Donna Rikkers, Dorothy Koch, Iames Levin, Ben Zitron, Gunther Weil, Iohn Ackerman. Third How: Penny Orth, Gayle Whitten. Sheila Krass, Ianet Pratt, Gene Kay, Dave Rubin, Mary Armbruster, Les Briesemeister. Nancy Boek, Helen Pollock. Second Row: Iacqueline Pape, Marianne Reimers, Ianice Lied. Carolyn Friend, Beatrice Andrews, Stacy Lyle, Betsy Caro, Iudy Van Every, Marjorie Hubbard, Barbara Weinberg. Front Row: Nikki Weiss, Sheila Heiiitz, Peg Duntley, Rita Getzel, Ioan Seltzer, Ruth Esty, Sandra Sobel, Mary Ellen Imse, Barbara Lubar, Marilyn Gecker, Doris Abrahamson, ?ff4 Jizz! Lf! I .QLLJ , V If ' 1 ,- j ,fl ' MJ L., iffy x K fe 1 1, I AH I ,A , 6 fiat? ,fc-f .ff I 4355, V! ,fl c. fc argl, ji . VJ- ' f f bf U ' 1 Q f gym 1. ,ft f 'fr 1-'fd IQ 7' If .2 4 VVY, I ,Z ' , N N X ' lf -ff71ffx fflvcrf cj 46 C! 5 Qffff If Cf ff , ' fd vac, flQdf 232 1 arf. f ' XA I . . 5 . , f-76 V fr A , 1 1 ,fs f 7' N act 6.1 Li 3 5701 :ze 44-' U bf' 12114 cffafffd ffff iff? -df of ff 1 1 . . ,fr ,' ue ' L . ' - , f' X I , , ' . fb ft f QUILL AND SCROLLXJ fb .,,,,, ,U M Un , Back How: Fred Leonhardt, David Rubin, Sam Swansen, Ioe Herzberg, Peter Hallock, lGordon Peterson, Ed Krau Riqhafdf! Lcf Geline. Third Row: Ianet Pratt, Donna Rikkers, Robert Temkin, Iames Norton, Gunther Weil, Iohn Ackermang -nv, bert, Icrmes Levin. Second How: Carolyn Friend, Beatrice Andrews, Beverly Collat, Kathleen Ryan, Gayle W 1491: rsfyvfl Blanke. Tom Michelis. Front Row: Doris Abrahamson, Marilyn Gecker, Stacy Lyle. lack Zweck, Betsy Caro. Marjorie Hub- bard, Barbara Lubar, Peg Duntley. Qi ,U s it W Q-1 l r i so i . J if f 'r. I To all senior high students! This is Sam Swanson speaking. Your cooperation has made the success of Youth Day possible. I am now asking for your cooperation in our next project. nl! A U 1 ., EUGENE ALBERTS. Chip Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: Life Saving. 9: football. 10: swimming. 9-12: Student Council, 9: Hall Monitors. 11-12. CHARLES ALDRIAN, Chuck Riverview, 1950 HELEN ALTHOEN, Susie Lake Bluff, 1949 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 122 Y-Teens, 10-12. BEATRICE ANDREWS, Bebe Evanston Township, 1953 Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, ll: Social Chairman, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. COPPERDOME DORIS AERAHAMSON Fox Point, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10: Y-Teens, 10-127 Sports, 9-10: Social Chairman, 10: Red Cross Council. 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. IOHN ACKERMAN Cumberland, 1950 Dramatics, 9-12: Debate Club, 9: Square Dance. 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: cross country, 10-12: swimming, 9-12: tennis, 10. 12: Student Council, 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Red Cross Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 12. BRADFORD ADAIR, Brad Sauganash, Chicago, 1950 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance. 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball. 9-12: track, 9-10: baseball, 11-12: Student Council, 10-ll: Hall Monitors, ll. EUGENE ADAIR, Gene Chorus, 12: swimming, 12. Boys' Tech, 1952 x 1 SENIORS MARY ARMBRUSTER Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10- 12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports. 9-12: Lile Saving, 10. 12: Stu- dent Council. 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12. RICHARD BAGLEY, Dick East Granville, 1951 THOMAS BAILEY, Red Thiensville State Graded, 1951 Hall Monitors. 11-12. SARAH BAIN, Sally Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 11-12: Sports, 9-12: Student Council. 11: Social Chairmen. 10: Red Cross Council, 9, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. THOMAS BASSMAN Atwater, 1949 Dramatics. 9, 11-12: Square Dance, 12: Hi-Y, 12: Volleyball, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12. NANCY BEATTIE Custer High, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11: Girls Sports. 12: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. IANEEN BENDER, Benson Riverview, 1951 Dramatics, 9, 12: Square Dance, 12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11. ALAN BENSMAN Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Debate Club, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Life Saving, 9-12: football, 10: swimming. 9: Social Chair- men. 12: Hall Monitors, 12. ELAINE BERGNER Atwater, 1949 Orchestra. 9-10: Square Dance, 10. HUGH BEUSCHER Atwater, 1949 Radio Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-11: cross country, 12: track, 11-12: Hall Monitors. 12: Camera Club, 10-11. DENNIS BLANKE Lake Bluff, 1949 Square Dance. 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Buildings and Grounds, 11-12: Camera Club, 9-12. TERRY BLECH Fox Point, 1951 cross country, 11: track, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. COPPERDOME FRANKLIN BOEHLKE, Frank Sunnyside, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Football Manager, 10-12. MARILYNNE BOLDT St. lohn's, Burlington, 1949 Choir, 10-12: Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, 9. 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors. 11. KENNETH BORCHAHDT, Ken Maple Dale, 1951 Dramatics, 10-12: Square Dance, I0-12: Hi-Y, 12: cross country, 11: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. LESLIE BRIESEMEISTER, Les Washington lsland High, 1953 Choir, 11-12: Square Dance, 12: Student Council, 12. SENIORS IOYCE BULLOCK Atwater, 1949 Band, 9-11: Y- Teens, 11: Red Cross Council, 9: Pep Club, 9. IANET BURHOP, Ian Band, 9-12: Orchestra, 10-12. Thoreau, 1951 EDWIN BURMEISTER, lack Choir, 11-12. Northwestern Prep, 1953 ELIZABETH CARO, Betsy Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 10-12: Red Cross Council. 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11. St. Robert, 1951 LAWRENCE BRISKIE, Lorry Brown Deer, 1951 Chorus, 12: Buildings and Grounds, 12. ALAN BROWN Fox Point, 1951 Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: football, 9-12: swimming, 9-10: volleyball, 10-11: tennis. 9-11: track, 11-12: Student Council, 9. 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 9: Na- tional Honor Society, 11-l2: President ot Hi-Y and Hall Monitors. IAN BRUKMAN Browning, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 9: Orchestra, 10-12: Square Dance, 10- 12: cross country, 10-11: basketball 9-11: track 10-11: Stu- dent Council, ll: Ripples, 12. IUDITH LEE BRUNS, Judi Kansas City, Missouri, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus. 10: Orchestra, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10: Sports, 12: Youth Council, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12. 1 1 THOMAS CORNER, Corny Lake B1uff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Dramatics, 9-12: football, 10-12: swimming, 9: baseball, 9-12. HERBERT COTTRELL Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-12. THERESE COUGHLIN, Terry Academy Of Our Lady, Illinois, 1954 Y-Teens, 12. THOMAS COYNE, Tom Messmer High, 1953 Football, 9. 86 COPPERDOME GLORIA CIESLEWICZ Girls' Tech, 1952 ROBERT COIFMAN, Bob Lake Bluff, 1950 Band, 10-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Debate Club, 10-12: Radio Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 11-12: bas- ketball, 9: swimming, 10-12: track, ll. BEVERLY COLLAT, Bev Atwater, 1949 Chorus, 9-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Ripples, 12. CHARLES COOK, Charlie Fox Point, 1951 Band, 10-12: Radio Club, 9: Square Dance, 11-12: golf, 10-11. SENIORS ELLEN CROSELL, Blondy Atwater, 1949 Band, 9: Choir, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 10-11: Social Chair- men, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. DEAN DANIELSEN Hartford. 1950 Square Dance, 10-12: Camera Club, 10. MARK DANIELS, Danels Avon Old Farms, 1954 Basketball, 12. TERESA DIMATTINA, Terry St. Roberts, 1952 Dramatics, 10: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-11. N M -W , i 'X Q 1 1, ' - ' f 'i- FV- --1 , '52, - 3312 +- 9 RICHARD DERINGER Lake Bluff, 1949 Drczmatics, 9-12: Square Dance. 11-12: cross country, 10-12: track, 10-11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Letter- men's Club, 11-12. VIOLET DICKER, Vi Green Bay Avenue, 1949 Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12. SUZANNE DIZON, Susie Madison West High, 1952 Chorus, 10-11: Dance Club, 10: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. EUGENIE DODERER, Ieanie East Mequon, 1952 Orchestra, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 12. COPPERDOME MICHAEL DOYLE, Mike Marquette, 1953 Choir, 12. MARGARET DUNTLEY, Peg Evanston Township, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 10-11: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors. 11- 12: Copperdome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12: Asso- ciate Editor ot Ripples, 12. MARILYN EICHELBERG, Eich Lake Bluff, 1949 Band. 9-12: Orchestra, 10: Y-Teens. 10, 12: Sports, 9-11. MARVIN ELLIOTT, Marv Riverview, 1951 Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 9: basketball, 9-12: golf, 9-12: Lettermen's Club, 12. RUTH ESTY, Rousty Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 12: Y- Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 9-12: Sports, 9-10: Student Council, 10: Ripples Busi- ness Staii. 11: National Honor Society. 11-12. MAHCIA FECHT, Tubby St. Roberts. 1952 Dramatics, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 10-12. THOMAS FENNER, Moose Riverview, 1951 Football. 9-10: volleyball. ll: baseball, 9. LORENZ FISCHER, Larry Thiensville State Graded, 1951 Dramatics, 12. SENIORS DEXTER FREE. Dex Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: swimming, 9-12: Student Council. 9: Social Chairman, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. DONALD FRERK Lake Bluff, 1949 Square Dance. 10-11. swimming. 9: volleyball, 10-12: golf, 10, CAROLYN FRIEND, Lynn Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-11: Student Council 12: Youth Council, 10-11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples. 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Exchange Student. MARION FROEHLICH, Mano Happy Hi11,'1951 Chorus, 10-12. SANDRA FLEMING, Sandy Riverview, 1951 Choir, 10-11: Dramatics, 9. SHARON POLL. Buttons Brown Deer, 1951 Dramatics. 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10: Sports. 9: Student Council, 11: Youth Council, 10: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9. LEE FOSTER Fox Point, 1951 Chorus, 10-11: Dramatics. 9: Square Dance, 10: Sports, 9, 10, 12: Life Saving, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11. PAUL FREDERICKSON, Fritz Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Debate Club. 9-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Hi-Y, 11: swimming, 9-12: Student Council, 11: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, ll: National Honor Society, 12. COPPERDOME NANCY GAFKE. Nan East High, Madison, 1950 ' Choir, 10: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Dance Club. 9-12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Presi- dent of Dance Club, 12: Drum Majorette, 11-12. RONALD GALLICK, Ron Green Tree, 1951 MICHAEL GANZER, Si Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: swimming, 9-11: track, 10-11. MARILYN GECKER, Merzy Lake Bluff, 1949 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9: Red Cross Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 12. RICHARD GELINE, Gelonee Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Radio Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, ll-12: football, 9-12: swimming, 9-10: volleyball, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. ANNE GENACK Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Dance Club, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9, 12: Social Chairmen, 9: Red Cross Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. MERLE GEORGE, Blondie Center Sfreet, 1951 Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-11: Pep Club, 9-10. CAROL GETTELMAN, Get Riverview, 1951 Square Dance, 11. 90 SENIORS CAROLE GLASS Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-10: Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10-12: Sports, 9: Pep Club, 10. IANE GOETSCH, Iink Atwater, 1949 Choir, 10. 12: Orchestra, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 10: Square Dance, 10: Y-Teens, 11-12: Leaders' Club, 11-12: Sports, 9, 11, 12: Lite Saving, 9, 10, 12: Red Cross Council, 9: Greyhound Guides, 12. GARY GOLDENBERG, Pails Riverside High, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Debate Club, 10: Square Dance, 12, Hi-Y, 12: iootball, 9-12: basketball, 9: swimming, 10: volleyball, 11: track, 9-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Na- tional Honor Society, 12. NORMAN GOLDENBERG Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 12. IANE GRAEBER, Beth Thiensville, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Sports, 12: Youth Council, 10. TUCKER GRAY, Tuck George Washington H.S., Virginia, 1954 Dramatics, 10, 12: Dance Club, 11: cross country, 10-12: track, 10-12. MICHAEL GREEN, Gam Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 10: track, 12: baseball, 9, 11. ROBERT GREENE Steuben, 1952 Dramatics, 10. NAOMI GROCHOWSKI Fox Point. 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 9-10, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Sports, 9-12: Red Cross Coun- cil, 9: Hall Monitors, 12. GERALD HAAS, Ierry Brown Deer, 1951 Band, 9-12: Square Dance. 12. ALLEN HACKBARTH, Sonny Brown Deer, 1951 Band, 9: Chorus, 10-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 12: basketball, 12: baseball, 12. GERALD HACKBARTH, Gerry Brown Deer, 1951 Band, 9-12: Hall Monitors. 11. COPPERDOME EDWARD HAHN St. Roberts, 1952 Square Dance, 10-127 Hi-Y, 12: football. 10-12: basketball. 9. 12: track, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. WAYNE HAHN, Hungo Brown Deer, 1951 Band, 9-12: swimming, 10-12. ELFREDA HAINER, Freda Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9-ll: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 9-12: Sports, 9-12: Lile Saving, 10: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors. 12. PETER HALLOCK Bishop Hinsdale H.S., 1952 Choir, 10-ll: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: iootball. 10-12: basketball, 10-12: track, 9-12: Youth Council, 12: Hall Moni- tors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. SENIORS LINDA HEGARD, Lin Atwater, 1949 Choir. 10: Dramatics. 9, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. PHILLIP HELLMUTH, Phil Lyons T.H.S., Illinois, 1954 Swimming. 12. IOSEPH HERZBERG, 10e Fox Point, 1951 Dramatics, 10-12: Radio Club. 9: Hi-Y, 12: football, 9-12: volleyball, 10-12: golf, 10-11: Student Council, 10: Hall Monitors. 11-12: Camera Club, 9: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 12. GLORIA HOEGLINGER, Terri East Granville, 1951 Chorus, 11: Dramatics, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11. 9 5 NANCIE HAMILTON William Horlick H.S.. 1954 Home Economics Club, 12: Y-Teens. 12: Leaders' Club, 12. IOANNE HAAS Sunnyside, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Y-Teens. 11-12: Sports, 9: Pep Club. 9-10. ERWIN 1-IASSELKUS Fox Point, 1951 LEAH HAXTON. Rae Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-11: Home Economics Club. 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Social Chairmen, 12: Red Cross Coun- cil. 9-10: Pep Club, 10. WILLIAM IACH. Bill East Granville, 1951 Choir, 9-12. HUGO IAHN, Gus East Granville, 1951 Choir, 10-12: football, 9. THOMAS IACOBSON, Tom Dramatics, 9, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10: cross country, 9: Youth Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Cheerleaders. 12. Maryland Avenue, 1949 BONNIE IEFFERS, left Stevens Point, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens. 11-12: Red Cross Council, 12. COPPERDOME KENNETH HOFFMANN, Sam Holy Redeemer. 1952 Chorus, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12. IAMES 1-IORST, lim Browning, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: cross coun- try, 9-10: basketball, 9-10: golf, 10-12: Student Council, 9-10: Youth Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11- 12: basketball manager, 10-12: Chorus president. 12. MARIORIE HUBBARD, Margie Atwater, 1949 Band. 9-12: Orchestra, 10-11: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Greyhound Guides, 9-12: Greyhound Guide president, 12: Bookstore, 11-12. MARY ELLEN IMSE Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 10: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Social Chairmen, 12: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 11. SENIORS DOUGLAS IENSEN Neenah H.S., 1953 football. 12: track. 11: Hall Monitors. 12. EINAR IOHNSEN Holtet H.S., Oslo, Norway, 1954 Band, 9-12: Chorus. 9-12: Student Council, 9-12. STUART IOHNSON. Stu Fox Point, 1951 ROBERT KAMM. Bob Eugene Field, Chicago, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance. 10-12: swimming, 9-12. f S HELEN KASHOU, Peanuts Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10: Leaders Club, 10-11: Sports, 9-10: Cheerleaders, 11-12: Bookstore, 11-12. VALERIA KASSENS, Val Thiensville, 1951 Choir. 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Sports, 11-12: Youth Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 10: Red Cross Council, 9-12: Hall Monitors. 10-12: Greyhound Guides. 12. EUGENE KAY. Gene Alwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9, 12: Debate Club. 9-10, 12: Square Dance, 10. 12: Hi-Y, 10, 12: cross country. 9-10, 12: basketball, 9: volleyball. 9-10: track. 9-10, 12: National Honor Society, 12: Letterman's Club, 10, 12. NORBERT KLIEWER Oberschule fur Iungen, Uelzen, Germany, 1954 Dramatics, 12: Hi-Y. 12: cross country, 12. RICHARD KLOCKO. Dick North Suburban Lutheran, 1951 football, 9-12: track, 9: baseball, 10: Hall Monitors, 10-12. DONALD KLUMB, Don Thiensville, 1951 Square Dance, 12: cross country, 9-10: football, 9: swim- ming, ll-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. DOROTHY KOCH, Dot Browning, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 9-12: Y-Teens. 10- 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12: Chess Club. 12. EDWARD KRAUS, Ed Fox Point, 1951 Square Dance, 11-12: Camera Club, 9: Copperdome. 11-12. COPPERDOME india Q ,fs s. it 1 .1 'lf THOMAS KRUEGER Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: basketball, 11-12: track, 9, 11-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Lettermen's Club. IANICE KUENN, Ianny East Granville, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Y-Teens, 11-12. KATHERINE LA POND, Katie Lincoln H.S.. Manitowoc, 1954 Chorus, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 12. IESSIE LAMB, Scotty W.S.C.L.S., 1951 Chorus, 11: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 12: Y- Teens, 10-11: Sports, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. ., x... SENIORS kim of E, -- LYNN LeGRAND East, 1953 Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11: Copperdome, 12. FREDERICK LEONHARDT, Fred Lake Bluff, 1949 Band. 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: football, 12: swimming, 9: track. 11-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Camera Club, 9-12. IAMES LEVIN. limmy Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 10-12: Chorus, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Coun- cil. 9, 12: Red Cross Inner Council. 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11: Camera Club, 9-12: Managing Editor oi Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 12. KAREN LEWENSOHN, Kaki Lake Bluff, 1949 Chorus. 9-12: Sports, 9-12. JAMES LA POINTE, lim Central, West Allis, 1953 MICHAEL C. LARKIN, Mike Beloit, H.S., 1953 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 12: Hi-Y, 12: Student Coun- cil, ll: Social Chairman, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. MARIORIE LAUPP, Marge Fox Point, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Leaders' Club, ll-12: Sports, 9-12: Student Council, 12: Social Chairman, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12. MARY ANN LAURET Saint Matthews, Michigan, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, ll-12: Y-Teens, 11: Sports, 12: Student Council, 11: Red Cross Council, I1-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Dance Club, 12. STACY LYLE, Stace Fox Point, 1951 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance. 11-12: Sports. 9-12: Leaders' Club, 10-12: Red Cross Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Hippies, 12: Copperdome, 11-12: President of Leaders' Club, 12: National Honor Society, 12. CARMEN MACIEIEWSKI Riverview, 1951 Choir. 10: Dramatics, 9. IULIE MACKETT Messmer, 1953 Chorus, 12: Dramatics, 11: Home Economics Club, ll: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11. MARLENE MAECHTLE Fox Point, 1951 Chorus, 9-12. COPPERDOME MARCIA LIEBAU Mequon State Graded, 1951 Dramatics, 9, ll-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Hippies Business Staff, 12: Chess Club, 12. IANICE LIED, Ian Peckham, 1952 Chorus, 10-11: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10- 12: Y-Teens. 10: Sports, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Recording Secretary oi Student Council, 12: National Honor Society, 12. BARBARA LUBAH, Bobbe Lake Bluff, 1949 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10-12: Sports. 9: Student Council, 10: Youth Council, 12: Red Cross Coun- cil, 11: Hall Monitors, ll-12: Ripples, 12. DIANNE LIVINGSTON, Dolly Cedarburq. 1952 Square Dance, 10-ll: Piano, 10. SENIORS BRUCE MARSHALL Hartford, 1951 Choir, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: track, 11-12: Student Council, 11-12: Social Chairmen. 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ERVIN MARTENS, EW Lutheran, 1954 DAVID MATHIAS, Dave St. Hoberts, 1952 Square Dance. 12: Ripples, 12. RICHARD MAUGER, Ben Fox Point, 1951 Football, 9-12: tennis. 9-12: Red Cross Council, 9. 3 . IEROME MCCUTCHEON, Bing Atwater, 1949 Band, 9-12: football, 9. ROBERT MELDMAN, Bob Band, 10-12: Radio Club. 12: Square Dance, 10-12. Washington, 1951 PATRICIA MERCURIO, Pat Square Dance, 10-11: Sports, 9: Student Council, 10. Riverview, 1951 DARLEEN MEYER Good Hope, 1951 Dramatics. 9. 10, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9, 12: Red Cross Council, 12. COPPERDOME IAMES MEYERS, Tex East Granville, 1951 basketball, ll. RONALD MEYERS, Ronnie Wauwatosa, 1950 Choir, 10: Hi-Y, 12: football. 9-12: basketball, 9-12: track, 9-10: baseball, ll-12: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, ll-12. THOMAS MICHELIS, Tom Maple Dale, 1951 Dramatics. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Cheerleaders, 12: Social Chairmen, ll: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. RICHARD MOHR, Dick Good Hope, 1951 CHARLES MOLLICA, Charlie Duals Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Orchestra. 9: Radio Club, 12: football, 9: bas- ketball, 9: baseball, 12: Red Cross Council, 10. ANN MORIARITY Atwater, 1949 Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10, 12: Sports. 10-12: Social Chairmen, ll-12: Hall Monitors. 12. DONALD NASGOWITZ, Don Riverview, 1951 DAVID NELSON. Dave Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 10: Debate Club, 9-10. SENIORS 1 1 BARBARA PATMORE. Pat Square Dance, 12: Sports, 9-12: Red Cross Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11. Riverview, 1951 WILLIAM PAULSON, Willy Swimming. 9. H arttord, 1950 EUGENE PEPP, Gene St. Roberts, 1952 GERALD PERLSTEIN Band, 9-12: Chorus. 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: volleyball. 11-12: goll, 9-12. Lake Bluff, 1949 DEANNA NOESKE, Denny North Suburban Lutheran, 1951 Choir, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. IAMES NORTON, Norte Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 10-12: track, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors. 12: Ripples, 12: Letterman's Club. 11-12: Co-Sports Editor ol Ripples. 12. ELENIE NYGREN Green Tree, 1950 Dramatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10: Sports, 9-11: Student Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. IUDITH OLSEN Nathan Hale, 1953 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-10: Debate Club, 9. RUTH ANNE PLOUS, Ruthy Iron River H.S., Michigan, 1954 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance. 12. IANET PRATT, Ian M.U.S., 1950 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens. 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-11: Sports, 9-11: Red Cross Council, 10-12: Hall Monitors. 12: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: President oi Y-Teens. 12. ART QUINNELL Lake Bluff, 1949 Cross country. 10-12: track, 9-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. BARBARA RADMANN, Tiny East Granville, 1951 Choir. 10: Dramatics. 9: Dance Club, 11: Sports, 11. COPPERDOME ROGER PETERS, Pete Thiensville, 1951 cross C0untry, 10: tennis, 9. GORDON PETERSEN, Gordy Lake Bluff, 1949 Band. 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11- 12: cross country, 11-12: swimming. 9-12: track. 9-12: Stu- dent Council, 9-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Ripples, 12: Na- tional Honor Society. 11-12: Student Court Iudge, 12. RICHARD PLAPPER. Ricky Green Tree, 1951 YVONNE PLEYTE Atwater, 1949 Band, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11. SENIORS ROSSANA RAPEX Rome, Italy, 1954 Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 12. CAROLYN RAPKIN Fox Point, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Debate Club. 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Teens. 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-12: Girls Sports, 9-12: Stu- dent Council, 9: Social Chairmen, 11: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. BRUCE REHSE, Butch Holstein, 1951 Swimming. 10. DOUGLAS REICH, Doug Browning, 1951 Hall Monitors. 12: Building and Grounds, 12. 1 BARBARA REICHE, Barby Happy Hill, 1951 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Girls Sports, 12: Hall Monitors. 12. MARIANNE REIMERS East Granville, 1951 Dramatics, 9-10, 12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Red Cross Council, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12. GEORGE REINIS Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-11: Square Dance, 10, 12: Buildings and Grounds, 9-ll, DENNIS RICHARDS, The Menace Riverside H.S., 1954 Dramatics, 9-12: swimming, 9. AUDREY RICHTER Green Tree, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 11. MARY ANN RICHTER, Ricky Green Tree, 1951 Choir, 10: Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11: Copperdome, ll: Pep Club. 9. DONNA RIKKERS, Ricks Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9: Choir, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10-12: Sports, 9-11: Life Saving, 9: Social Chairmen, 11: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors. 12: Copperdome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12. IUDITH ROBBINS, Iude Browning, 1950 Choir, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 12. COPPERDOME IAMES ROBERTSON, Pat Atwater, 1949 WALTER ROIAHN Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: volleyball, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. Lake Bluff, 1949 DAVID RUBIN Cleveland Heights H.S., 1953 Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: football, 11-12: Student Council, 11-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Ripples. 12: President of Square Dance, 2. CAROL RUHLAND Brown Deer, 1951 Band, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-11: Youth Council, 12: Red Cross Council, 11. SENIORS IOAN SANDERSEN East Granville, 1951 Choir. 9-11: Square Dance. 11: Sports, 10. SHEHIN SCHAPIRO Atwater, 1949 Orchestra, 9-12: football, 9. IOY SCHICKEL St. Roberts, 1951 Band, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 9-10: Dance Club. Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10. 12: Sports, 9-12: Saving, 9. 12: Hipples Business, 11-12. GERALD SCHLAUGAT, Ierry Fox Point 9-10: Life .1951 GERALD RUSCH, Ierry Browning, 1951 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, ll: Square Dance, 10-12: cross coun- try, 11-12: track. 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Camera Club, 10, 12: Lettermen's Club, 12. KATHLEEN RYAN, Kathy Green Tree, 1951 Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10: Sports. 9-10: Youth Council, 10-11: Hall Monitors, ll-12: Copperdome, 11-12. FREDERICK SAMPSON Sunnyside, 1951 Chorus, 11-12: Dramatics, 10: Square Dance, 11-12: cross country, 11: volleyball, 10. BEVERLY SANDERSON, Bev Lake Bluff. 1949 Orchestra, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club. 9- 10: Sports, 9-10: Hall Monitors. 12. WILLIAM SEARLE, Bill Atwater, 1949 Chorus, 9: Dramatics, 10-12: Debate Club, 9-ll: Square Dance, 12: Hi-Y. 10: cross country. 11-12: track. 11-12. KATHLEEN SELLIN. Kathy Green Tree, 1951 Choir, 10-12: Dramatics, 9: Y-Teens, 10. CAROL SEDGWICK, Sedge Atwater, 1949 Choir, 10-11: Orchestra, 9-12: Dance Club, 10: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-ll: Sports, 9: Cheerleaders, ll-12: Youth Council. 11: Hall Monitors, 12. RONALD SIEBERT Maple Dale, 1951 Dramatics. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Cheerleaders, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. COPPERDOME LESTER SCHNEIDER, Crazy Legs Lannon Grade, 1951 Square Dance. 10-12: H-Y. 10-12: basketball. 9: Hall Moni- tors, 10-12: Ripples, 12. EARL SCHOLZ Calvary Lutheran, 1951 Radio Club, 11: Square Dance. 11: football, 9-10: swim- ming, 9-12: Social Chairman, 11: Hall Monitors, ll-12. FRANCIS SCHROEDEL Fox Point, 1951 Radio Club, 9: cross country, 11, MARGARET SCHROEDER, Schrac1s Lake Bluff, 1949 Choir, 9-10: Dramatics. 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, ll: Lile Saving, 9-10: Pep Club, 10. 106 SENIORS NEAL SKUMAUTZ. Squeaky St. Nicholas, 1951 Choir. 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9: golf, 10-12: track, 9. PENELOPE SMITH, Penny New Trier, Illinois, 1952 Choir. 9-12: Home Economics Club. 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 10-12: Student Council, 11: Red Cross Council, ll: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Water Ballet, 11-12. PETER SMITH, Pete Fox Point, 1951 Dramatics. 9, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Camera Club, 10. SANDRA SOUDERS, Sandy Mequon, 1951 Choir, 10-12. IEAN STRNAD, Ieani Lake Bluff, 1949 Choir, 9-12: Radio Club, 9: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 10: Sports, 9-10: Social Chairman, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ROBERT SWAIN, Bob Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Orchestra. 11: Debate Club, 9: Square Dance, 11-12: cross country, 11: swimming, 9-12: track, 10-12: Stu- dent Council, 9-10, 12: Social Chairman, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Camera Club, 9-10: Ripples. 12: Hi-Y. 12. SAM SWANSEN Lake Bluii, 1949 Band. 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: iootball. 9-12: basketball, 9-12: track, 9-12: Student Council. 9-10, 12: Youth Council, 10-12: Social Chairman, 12: Ripples, 12: Letterman's Club, 10-12: National Honor Society, 11-12. KATHLEEN SWETLAND, Kathy Riverview, 1951 Dramatics, 9. 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. IRENE TAFF, Toots East Granville, 1951 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9. ROSALIE TARANTINO Lake Bluff, 1949 Chorus, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-ll: Hipples Business Staff, 10. ROBERT TEMKIN, Bob Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: football, 9-10: basketball, 9: volleyball. 9- 11: baseball, 9-10: Student Council, 9'10: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Quill and Scroll. 11-12: Editor ol Ripples, 12. ANTHONY TRUE, Tony Hampton, 1949 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, ll-12: football, 9-12: Hall Monitors. 12. COPPERDOME IOHN USELDING, Bingle Dramatics, 9: basketball, 10-12. BARBARA UTKE Band, 10-12: Home Economics Club, IOHN VANDECREEK, Blaine East Mequon, 1950 M.U.S., 1952 10, 12: Y-Teens. 10. Lake Bluff, 1949 Chorus, 1042: Square Dance, 10-12: Hall Monitors, ll-12. DAVID VINSON, Dave Atwater, 1949 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, ll-12: cross country, 9: swimming. 9-12: volleyball, 12: Student Council. 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: National Honor Society, 11-12. SENIORS IACQUELINE WEGNER, Iackie Green Tree, 1951 Choir, 9-10: Dramatics, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-ll: Hall Monitors, 11, GUNTHER WEIL, Gunder Riverside, 1952 Choir, 11: Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: cross country, 12: football, 10-ll: basketball, 10-12: track, 11-12: Student Council, 11: Youth Council, 12: Social Chair- men, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome 11- 12. MAXINE WEISFELDT, Max M.U.S., 1950 Dramatics, 9-11: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Lead- ers Club. 10-11: Sports, 9-11: Student Council, 12: Youth Council. 10-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Head of Social Chair- men. NAOMI WEISS, Nikki Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramalics. 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Lead- ers Club, 9-12: Sports, 9-11: Student Council, 12: Youth Council, I0-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Water Ballet, 9-10: President of Youth Council. HARLEY WAHL Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: baseball, 9-12: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: President of Lettermen's Club, 12. CAROL ANN WALCZAK, Carol Cedarburq, 1953 Chorus, 12: Dramatics, 10-11: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens. 10-11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. IANET WALLEY, Ba1sie Lake Bluff, 1949 Choir, 9-10: Dramatics, ll: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Sports, 12: Life Saving, 9: Student Council, 10: Youth Council, 11: Social Chairmen. 9: Red Cross Council, 11. IOHN WALTERS, Bucky Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-127 Hi-Y, 12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: tennis, 9-12: track, 11: Student Council, 10: Letterman's Club, 11-12. IAMES WHITCOMB, de Witts Lake Bluff, 1949 Dramatics, 121 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: baseball, 9-12: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Letterman's Club, 11-12. GAYLE WI-IITTEN Brown Deer, 1951 Dramatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-12: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Copper- dome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12: Editor of the Copperdome, 12. IAMES WILLISTON, Willy Riverside, 1951 Square Dance, ll-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. ALLAN WINSTROM Carleton, 1951 COPPERDOME RONALD WEMPEN, Ronny Riverside, 1952 Dramatics, 11-12: Debate Club, 10-12: Square Dance. 11- 12: cross country, ll-12. IAY WESSON Football, 12: swimming, 10-11. GERALD WESTFAHL, Ierry Hall Monitors, 12. IOHN WAHLING, Wales Football, 11-12: basketball, 10-12: Council, ll: Hall Monitors, 12. Proviso, 1952 Riverview, 1951 St. Roberts, 1952 baseball, 12: Student SENIORS WILLIAM WINTER. Wil1ie Cedarburq, 1951 Choir. 10-11: Dramatics, 9: volleyball, 9-12: Student Coun- cil, 11: Buildings and Grounds, 9-11. DONALD WINTERS Lake Bluff, 1949 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, 9: football, 9: basketball, 9: Stu- dent Council, 9. IACLYNN WOLTERS, Little One Green Tree, 1951 Choir, 9: Dance Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-12: Sports, 9-12: Cheerleaders, 11-12: Student Coun- cil, 9: Youth Council, 10-11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 10: Copperdome, 11-12. MICHAEL WOOD. Mike Lake Bluff. 1949 Choir, 10-11: Dramatics. 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: football, 9-12: basketball, ll: track, 9-12. SALLY WRIGHT Atwater, 1949 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance, 10: Y-Teens, 10: Red Cross Coun- cil. 9-10. CAROL YDERSTAD Atwater, 1949 Choir, 10-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Y-Teens, ll: Hall Monitors, 12. KURT ZAESKE, Von Thoreau, 1950 Swimming, 10-12. THEODORE ZIEGERT, Ted Wyler Military, 1951 Hall Monitors, 10-11. 2 W YH tfWWw'f.'f?fllM IOHN ZIMMERMANN, Iack Maple Dale, 1951 Square Dance, 10-12: volleyball, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 9. BENIAMIN ZITRON W.S.C.L.S.. 1951 Dramatics. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: football. 9-12: basketball, 9-11: volleyball, 12: tennis, 10: track, 9: Student Council, 9-12: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Class President. 9, 11: Lettermen's Club. 12. MARS!-IA ZURKOFP Atwater, 1949 Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Sports, 9-10: Liie Saving, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. IOHN ZWECK, lack St. Roberts, 1952 Dramatics, 10. 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. LEE LAITINEN COPPERDOME .J iv 11::- Browning, 1951 RONALD RADY, Ronnie Maple Dale, 1951 Camera Club, 9. Chorus, 9: golf, 10. cAnY Mcconmsu., Mac Lake muff, 1948 Autographed advice from your favorite Senior! , K . n Ng S I I f. .KM l L wwiw SENIORS Ben Zitron, Senior Class Vice President Sam Swansen, Senior Class President Gordon Petersen, Student Court Judge Alan Brown, President ot Hi-Y Ianet Pratt, President ot Y-Teens Gayle Whitten, Editor of Copperdome Bob Temkin, Editor of Hipples Nikki Weiss, 3 President ot Youth Council Maxine Weisfeldt, 2 Head Social Chairman Margie Hubbard, President ot Greyhound Guides 1 ,. Cb' iw., w, X ,J Q' If-? l X is .W mae Jr. is ' x l r . . ,ima 3- ,-is My , v X Ae W Yi i ' fm? COPPE fi ' Q ' t ' L' Yo ' ki'-'XL , u',-...IQ if y ' '.. k x 5 ilii' lf A N V- ' M . A .2 if lr M .nlxlwpfi D 11 . Q R ie, ke! W5 I ', Elf! - 1 xy ,X K . , Am K T r,.,,,, , .,., ,X L'Q'7: 1? Q , M 'il HVHV it Q ,P Vg 'lag X ., .: it M, U B 23:55 f figsg ri K , ,fy y my ,, A1 V15 l . if E ' 5, rf V . Y . is .x . . ,..,. 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' L WM -' . -A f 3 My is t s H Aryl 116 Howard Kaye David Keller William Kern Toby Kianovsky Paul Kieckheler Kathleen Kiernan Clark Kihn Carol Kirsch Arlene Kirsten Robert Kleinow Mariann Kloes Drena Knecht Dale Koch Kay Kraelt Sheila Krass Diane Krell Iohn Kreznar Iohn Krueger Rosalyn Kwas Paula Lange Harvey Lapin Earl Laun Ann Lee Gretchen Lee Kathleen Lehmann Edwin Leidel Sharon Leidel IoAnn Liebau Patricia Ludyen Ronald Mans Diane Marcus Ted Mayer Dixie McCarthy Ann McCraw Thomas McCraw Michael McCullough Iames McElhaney Rene McShane Thomas Meisenheimer Verdeen Merkel Thomas Mesenbrink Iulie Meyer Carole Miller Geraldine Miller Marcia Miller Marilyn Mollenhauer Linda Moore Nancie Mueller Russ Mueller Donald Nelliqan Ioanne Nelson Nancy Neth Miriam Nicholson Audrey Novak Erin O'Donohue Iudy Olson CLASS Penny Orth Robert Osterbeck Beverly Pachelsky Iacqueline Pape Patricia Parks Iohn Paukner Allan Paul Elaine Perleberg Susan Pleil Lucille Pierce Richard Pleister Edward Pohle Eleanor Pollman Helen Pollock Steve Porter Ian Potterveld Edward Pozorski Iacquelyn Pratt Calman Pruscha Velta Pukite Marlene Pumpian Steve Reehl Diane Rennicke Marilyn Rezny Thomas Rhodes William Richards Richard Riesen Ianice Rose Rochelle Rosenberg Donald Rosseisen Dennis Rowan Iohn Runte Virginia Sachse Margo Sanders Wilma Sayles Ioy Schaleben Elinor Scharnaql Deanna Schneider Carol Schoenleber Alan Schrinsky Patricia Schroeder Richard Schulhol Iudith Schultz Donald Schulz David Schwartz Howard Schwartz Gail Seilers Ellen Seise Sandra Sekas Ioan Seltzer Robert Siderits Kay Simon Susan Sisson Joanne Slinde Peter I. Smith Lynn Smith ES 7' 4 , im my V W ra... be ,.,. + t X M. lgv v 'hl W pm v . . X. X t f g Nw Q Q V , I r.., 1' M A N 1 i gpg mgw fsrla, 'A '- N K ,WS K 3 It K r .afar if A Q is-+9 Us ffl no 'K Q L i A 1 ' ' iitib W5 'mi S-whit w was .. W K as I 'Tim I , X Wg . 1 X ,t.t .nr X . I, , fl' , L tl eve , Ns. I SQ 4' X. , -n ,N . . .Qt vu , ,J '- 'IR' aw R llll my N Q , ,X tm' ' P Ll K K r .fknj t v .ml W. is , :ww A s- y ww I W V I X W an Q3 -SYM 3 3, , ' J W 'Y ...Isl-if ,.,, t 5 D l l - W.. .. D etee A I - r Q. 1 it ..,, s S 1' :QP , get Tw R38 '33 , Q Q f we ,sf ww-Y E so yy Q 117 ' ,N vb 'EF' Q COPPERDOME . if ,tg f it ri 'few 44 lqhx ., 1: JV: ,fll . as - '- ii if ' ,pf 1 . 'q', ' , if--S, V it semis 'Q-:vii f-fi' 4 '- -'-. .1-- - i ,., , -f:- Q 3,5 ,sf 3 A ' .,,,' ' i Q 'A ',. ,ks . .A A L L his ,.-. - U 1 me A.. A 4 Q t ia Al ,... 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A ,I : to i IIS 3.133 Sandra Sobel Mary Somerville Ianet Speerbrecher Carol Spiering William Spitz Diane Stabelfeldt Iohn Stark Rose Stechner Sherrie Stern Walter Stolz Nancy Stormonth Peter Strasburg Phyllis Strauss Gail Sutherland Ora Sutter Audrey Thornsberry Lee Tietz Michael Tomasello Susan Triqqs Sandra Tyczinski Iohn VanEs Iudith Van Every Dennis Vedder Donald Vick Dick Vonier Carole Wagner Mary Waite Nancy Walczak Lotta Waldman Nancy Waldorf Bonnie Walker David Walters Tad Weqmann Barbara Weinberg George Weinhagen Donna Welch Iucly Weller Robert Wells Harvey Wendel Robert West Fred Westendorl Bill Wezel Sharon Whitehill Richard Whitehouse Emily Wildt Ioan Wilkinson Eunice Winter Barbara Wolter Lynne Wordell Donald Zach Dianne Zechel Karen Zendzian CLASSES Amy Io Abendroth Bonnie Adams Lynn Adetman Barbara Augustine Barbara Baer Gerhard Bahner Leland Bahr Gary Baldi David Behling Thomas Bell Diane Bensman Bert Berkwich Roy Bierman Iudith Birkett Iohn Bjorkholm Michael Black Frederick Bloom Robert Bohm Dennis Borchardt Barbara Brey Kathleen Briggs Iames Brisson Robert Butenhoff Ian Carlson Iames Carlton Guy Cheske Charles Collins Iohn Collins Mary Connelly Iudith Cowan Iudith Cox Gretchen Dains Lawrence Demarath David DeRosier Dennis Duffy Patricia Deschler Iudith Doren Robert Dossinger Susan Doyle Ellen Drake Barbara Dunn Kay Elbe Qtr cw 'B J' 1, V fs '.l ' 1 A . C-1' ,, ,z- , . tx ,.- X 4 is t fs ,L l. r 1 fir- .i,- :nal .,.. V , C .v.,.,,., , .. K -- 9 is E ' Q ' ..-' arf i . .L.. A ,ef 1: 15. t lx A li r-::f S3 it .T C 2 I ' in , C R . - C ..,,: H ts-,, . .. .M- is - -S. S H .. fkf- . - 2 X- 'l r A1 1 SWT r 'if' A -' 1 1 Q-ssns I X- lk , W3 I pg-1'-. ' in-f jilfl' 3 65' l, it F.g e er C S-me ' W .','l Ii it t 7 - wr' is L ' . 4 , ,gy J i asus! V Y its ,,,..., SHT! ii-uni. 'wmv' if A, F ll 9 'RQ Sufi 'Q -vi Maw r 4125-5 13.-il 'Q W 3 12 .,, . COPP A-sn., ff! 5 ,,,,,, to-gf .f tv 'bv a sf cfi7Q1H '- it S ,l 5 me D sr, Q '- ..... - P a .:r,..-.. . SN .4 ,- t fr 5 5 S is f S, NN YCSQGT ,, ,w, Z Wm. ,. ,., ',,-: 6 ,5 was .. 'tw-'K K -::. 'ii :'-'-' W Q sa . If K I M L ' Q 1 -Q -:-2f L r at --. ,.. N ,A VX Y' if i L f Et Q4 : . 'Q' . - V, gg, qv W, K .... , , M K ,, in 4 if L t S m l , g r iw? Q H' 'Q K 1 FQ.. in f X ' in fr K e Q eii a r ff' fy V ... in A M for rw:-' .,k,. tw- ' lv' f 55 f Row: J , , 5 ily, -I-Au H X ' M-I Ac ' wwf! iw 7 . if ,U 'W -r 1 A 5. 120 RDOME Peggy Elliott Leslie Ericson Beverly Eschrich Irwin Feldman Penny Fenner Richard Filter Karen Fischer Valerie Fitz Warren Foy Phyllis Friebert Carole Froemminq Carl Geiser Ellen Gibson Nancy Gies Nancy Giese lohn Gilford Richard Gordon Roy Greasby Elizabeth Grimm Carol Betty Grober Edward Gschwind David Guy Diane Haerinq Robert Hatemeister Ken Halerman lean Hale Gary Hahn Henry Hahn Robert Hanke Donald Hastings Barbara Havens Iudith Haxton Neal Heimbecker Iudith Helle Sandra Hiken Richard Hilqendorl Sharon Hoebreckx Kathleen Holdampl Iames Holmen Fred Holzknecht Susie Hubbard Iohn Hummel Robert lmse LeRoy Ianke Karol Iohannes Bryce Iohnson Kristine lohnson Rex Iohnston Iacqueline Iouanet Nancy Iunq Carol Kappelman Gary Karol Robert Kartschoke Brenda Kaufman Burrell Kaufman Walter Kaufman CLAS Barbara Kay Katherine Kemp Patricia Kessler Iohn Kierzkowski Kenneth Kipen Torrey Kipp Margot Kirsten William Klabunde Barbara Knuth Karen Koepke Sandra Kopp Ted Kornblum Donald Kresse Richard Kruse Susan Kuether Marilyn Laber Mike Laikin Robert Larsen Iudy Laubenstein Ervin Lauer Eleanor Lay Iames Lee Iohn Lee Gary Lemlcuhl Susan Leopold Walter Lindemann Diane Lisak Ruth Ann Lob Patricia Loew Ramon Luedtke Peter Lysne Roderick MacGregor Saverio Maglio Robert Major Fred Malver Howard Malver Susan March Iudith McClelland Barbara McCullough Patricia McCullough William Meinhardt Martin Mercen Iudith Meister Iames Mickey Ellen Miller Penny Miller Mike Mooney Hugh Moran Iames Morrill Lynne Morton Kenneth Murphy Alice Myhill Priscilla Nasgowitz Kenneth Nawrocki Richard Neilson Brett Nelson SES is e . x l tt ! 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RDOME 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 Iohn Pirolo Margaret Pleister Ioseph Pol-:orney Sharon Powers Mary Pozorski Ioanne Pratt Richard Ramstack Kathleen Rector Schuyler Rector Nancy Reske Carol Reupert Robert Rikkers Charles Robbins Tom Roberts Richard Rogers Michael Rose Stephen Rubin Sally Runge Ronald Sachse Gerald Schiesel William Schleicher Rosemary Schmidt Kathy Schmiedel Karen Rae Schmoll Ioan Schoettl Iudith Schoettler Betty Schott Charles Schott Richard Schram Susan Schroeder George Schubert Ralph Schultz Robert Schultz Sandra Schumacher Richard Scott Ellen Seal Richard Seaman Robert Sehmer Iudith Sergio CLASS Cynthia Shove Katie Shrago Richard Sigman Ianet Slater Daryl Smeltzer Donald Smetana Sandra Smith Roberta Snyder Sharon South Adrienne Stearns Wally Steqeman Ronald Strauss Ierry Subeck Frederick Suran Iettrey Suter Edward Sutherland Chris Swansen Lynn Ternes loAnne Tessier Anne Teweles William Thelen Ioel Trosch Tom Trost Germaine Umhoefer Iudith VanderLinden Marilyn Vogel Alana Waldbillig Edward Waldeck Donald Waraksa William Waters Diane Weber Valerie Weber Guy Weckesser Terry Weisleld Andi Wilde Janet Wilkie Kenneth Willenson Alan Willis Sue Williston Rosann Willoughby Susan Winter Bonnie Whyte lack Yeager Robert Zach George Zagel Gerald Zastrow lanet Zemlicka Iudy Zinda Michelle Zitron Tom Zweck ES x ex su , ii. mlm: ? 'mg f re ., J, e'FF wy , l ,F ,, , -r , W ..... - 33 , 1 A, y gp., ,1 5 W at ,-,-, is ,Z rg A , -, ,, -Q , W Q - Y , S , ' j , A if N ' 2 S 9 . , , A . S lf ,t V v. ,, ,. 1 .k.. Y Q x ig, 'N L, 1, A l 'R -A 'if J if V I 1- X IA ' X . ' ep ' - , . .R -.'- , ' gl N f gf N li' s -. 5 N S, R ,. ....., 4 N- , Q ,X , , ,. ., 1 El - 1, ' . : 'A S Q Q - f K 'ms ,. -s +51- ' Q:. rf-Eff-. , We ' ,. X Q 1- X K YI -fn r ,Q r i+? :..:gg5gM -,X V, K ..2.:v I S - 159 , A - like M I 1 A ' f ,, Q , . . .-Q., , tx 'S ' -, W A if 4' l n ,s e rr- 1 , 1 . ll' 3 U1 ri' 1 f L... A Q -were gg Q ,, I , K K B , ,, ,faq-rr: .f,f ,Q 'I - A ' - 'lg ' L-,Q-. Qj 3.5, K 3: V 5 S ,Q 5 1 , z f i - .. 1 Fi, .-., - ,, 1 M . 1 :gt f xy ' 'Y i 1 j ' , we ily TI ' '-L' ' xi ' f - X... N V i: il N z ,.,, ,, H 1 - - - - f , ' ,,.,. U :gif 5 ' E ' f lm 5' i . if K. wir? gi ? 'iv , F129 ' im if w hu ' 5 'Rf i E, S' gs me ef .t ggi! K J , ., x s My ,Q IZQ 'W r -- we S, , as ,yi' , A , - N lg! 1 f- . X K 5, ,, y lit. an tg 'WW Al l COPPE E a W is , 'ff' V V -7 VF 9 N- in :AI r yd A .. tl te c 6 ' .- fit 1- i A in me lx 'Z' A '-: V A',, t N in 1 ' 1 A ' i ' V' 'Egfr W. ig l 1 ,Q T 7 A A A K Q ff so 4' may 'A' c le Q- it A A 1 lv ' 'f I 1 i ye e A M S A law xi 2 -sm. i 53' is X 5 --f ft? A ' fi' 2--A . f 1i::f1.+Qf:n M we M A A 1 ' - V- I z., V7 . 43 Mi i n ll ' fa- i v:-QD . , f A l Lt f 'L K . i?sh,,..1, , W in ---' S JV- sth-'wig :A A . xl S '45-if , .A 1 ', 'I ,-- if y 1 AA im- wfemiff-, as-c 040 5' ...., H-5 'Mf- -A .revise is-4 was V Q- 'FP if 2 6' ' if 'A.' 4 T 'R i am' .431-3 1, -W A A -P46 bf? dm R fl A 9 5 Y wb '43 if W 1 ' ,f f I A A P 5 ,,.:, X 4' ' 'N 4 1... x ,'2' -if , m ' 1,5 ' . .-. v . .v:.-, X 5 124 RDOME Alice Abrahamson Betty Aderman David Alberts Louise Alcott Susan Alexander Ann Alshuler Robert Amrhein Tom Balistrerie Donald Barry Robert Bemm Mary Best Susan Bethke Kate Beuscher Iames Biersach Nadine Blech Bonnie Bockl Barbara Boecher Robert Boelter Ellen Bolich Henry Bollman Helen Bolln Iames Bradberry Frances Brazy Iohn Breidster Claudette Bueninq Penny Burmaster Mary Ellen Butenhoti Stephen Cameron Christine Colavita Carol Collat Iohn Coughlin Alice Crean Lolita Crow Laurie Dalli Fred Danico Clyde Davis Susan Delanty Iames Demerath Ioe Deschler Victor DeToro Ioan Diamond Arthur Dietrich CLASS Bart DiMattina Stanley Dori Carol Ann Dorow lames Dossinqer Iudy Dreyer Tom Driggett Darleen Dugar Margaret Dunker Kathleen Eichhorst Herman Eltert Charles Engberq Ellen Esser Rodney Fagan David Fairman Henry Feldman Iohn Ferzacca Raylyri Fiedler Iohn Foludi Alice Fortier Syril Foster Gail Friend Iill Frisch Kim Galby Richard Gatzow Ierry Gelb Nancy Getter Linda Gibson Gail Gillette Elizabeth Goldman Karen Goldman Iames Goldstein Carol Greer Tom Gregory Ann Gordon Beverly Grimm Alice Guetzl-ce Iurie Gumina Martha Hainer Iohn Halper Mary Hamilton Susan Hartung David Hase Betty Hazelwood Siqfried Heller Michael Helm Ierry Herbst Marjorie Hersh Cullen Hewitt Tom Himmelman Patricia Hoffman Ianet Hoffman Ellen Holland lames Houston Harry Huntley Warren Icke Donna Iaka ES : fi , Q , Q 1 - X .Q I i,. ' V 1 . f Q . rs e E if E r ' .i,' 't. c' e O Khki '::- yt G . , M4 i 1- I .. ,. A .Q in W gi N h ,,,, Lk, Q :X . ga: M' 'fat , X H. Q3 f if g 1, P ,N . . is it , .- i. is it it -. - -' H . ' .wc F- kiln 4 X , r ,,,,., L -f--yr ,l i Qqbu . X , ter- , wfjl- Ki.. K Q .-.' 1 M? ...Q j A -L it 1. f' . . 'W 'fs N . i. '5 K me V A ig W u ,, yay fe-w X f-- y 1 'i-y i i 1 W .J'l l it it Q...-Ai - i Ci S+. ,X N f me 'aw 'G' X ,gr-,o X Q--ff i 1 s -- Q1 8 I A s A Xia it if S W .png K ii L - r. .E in qi.. af. wi in 6-H ff 4 Q ,A an .ze E G' 'Q Q I 1:-,'ff .YF gy ' S S 5 y rs x 'R 4-gr, -r., i E Q . fi '9 ll' law FQ- is A -for xii' :'- 2 'Q , S -ff 5 f W., my ,,. I 1., In W Q A . v y y 5. .zvnqqn ,... QX ' K h ,Q , ,,., lyte E AT 33 ii, ,:,:, .1 FX K E 219 , 3 tl 8 .L , U -- . i 4- ' N i 3 ., rr .4 r A 9' I as sg V . gp tr.. ,:,, Qflj ln' ,V ' M 3' ' of on E, 1-Y-K Q - , ' ' 1 A ' A l J 1 l2 COPP M 'W 1 1 Q V K fp, Q lr., f, ' I Y, zz, ' - fi 'gf 3 , ,qi Q y 2 J , 2 ' I V i n ,W Q' P in . . . W N- W y L 1 WA A K f '3 ls .2 1 y V Ta' 3 .W , EQ J. Q 5' ..-, K S? W 2- 'VL QQ gym, 1 . f - - lf w A E E, z :.- -V - ? ..k .. V , LQ . K y 6 Q, : vlas . , ty? - . m a y Lk iii K I ith 1901 'Q ,fx I ' , E V h in ,, ,M gg 'Q .rw . t v t rr. Q M +R te ef Q fs Q- t we-fb Mei - , 3 M L 1 ...ew rt 0 F 'A if gi : ':' 4 I 'M . ,L A V L 'I :les L sh M K 'L :if 45 27 A my S TT r .W r- A' 'M 5 ,Qt A . . Q'lhA,gi if W ' LW-VA. .Xi T f . ' '.. 1 . .. , R, , , X I .gd its f hh A 'bpm G 7 wy 'v Q Ei .Y- lent' N- . - ' 1: M Oilily: TW X Q, j xg V 3 I -3 an A hmm M ,. , ,M ,Q fl :A ' 126 RDOME Winitred Iones Dick Kalaher George Kallenbach Sharon Kaplan Bob Kaulmann Robert Keller Mary Ellen Kincaide Carol Klumb Iill Knaak left Knox Ronnie Kohen Iohn Richard Kois Iordan Kosberg Sue Kratze Lee Kressin Mary Ann Kronar Thomas Laupp Bonnie Lea Richard Lechner Iohn Lemke Leonard Levin Susan Lewis lim Lord Dick Lorenz Karen Luckensmeier Iames Malwitz Iames Marshall Barbara Mason Peter Matzner Iohnwayne Maynard Robert McCall Mary McCarter Patricia McGee Kathleen Metropulos Iames Miller Robert Miller Susan Mollwitz Connie Moriarty Martha Murray Margaret Myhill Warren Normyle Dick Norton Iohn Nugent Iohn Nuzum Gloria Olla Ion Olsen Karen Olsen Iudy Olson Richard Olyniec Susan Oster Elliot Papermaster Ioanne Peck Iames Pepp Sandra Perlstein Arlene Petersen Iames Podell CLASSES Betty Polacheck Nancie Porter Mary Raney Thomas Rebholz Ierry Rehse Io-D Remington Darlene Rice Roberta Rice Susan Rice Allan Robb Ianis Roberts William Robinson Phillip Roden Michael Rhodes Linda Roqovin Gordon Rosenberger Robert Rosenberg Iudy Rude Alan Saltzstein Allen Samson Arthur Schait Iay Schickel Barbara Schott Norman Schiii Richard Schroedel Iane Schultz Peter Schulz Richard Schulz William Schurmann Sherry Schutz Frances Schwade Craig Shappert Ioan Shoup Gene Sieiert Peter Sill Bonny Sisson Sally Skinner Carolyn Slies Patricia Snyder Gary Sobel Mike Spector Dick Spero Ruth Staab Iulie Stark William Stehlinq Richard Stenzel Allan Stern Ioanne Swanson Iudith Sznura Thomas Taylor Vivian Teufel Sharon Van Court Beth Wallace Cornelia Wantz David Warnemuende Bill Weeks COPPERDOME , 4. V ,V ' A 5,1 Tom Weinand l 1 -' -.,. '5 ' Q i I L , Kaflene Wefwclfh 1 n -t , .' ,r r Q A .9 Rich-:fd west -fy A -'.1 Q .. i Charlette wezel V ., Ummm ' X Michael Wilkerson ,.. - V ' I it i I ,V. H Margit Winstrom , A Michael winter m I Q P V Robert Wittig at if 'W QM V mg 5. -E Robert Wordell Q gf at Larry Wynhoil .Q ..,. . 'asv e Qu: if H 1,i Brenda Yahf Q W K 3 K. Ioan Zach I i K , f , A Am Helen Zachow Al n Zaeske Ka e Za ling Rochelle Zellm Robert Z eqe t Ca ol e Zimmermann , a ' r n r ' .: 1 . 5 Patricia Zellmer lege- i 1 , N, f f' r in ' 11. anew. ccnezsn ox: 5 , of each homeroom elected by thefniersbers: of nr QYHABB 90 101 lxv Rnd 124 J tees described in the bylaws court. grade 12. ipiv will constit ming involve dinmi HMI 1 , is student council .ei WWW' vhaiend.. -'Ren-xe. NcSh4n:. 305 3995 ' 4 l Class Presidents M ARTICLE In - Officers Vx MOU-ch! ,Ll Russ Hwcllu- CAM-Rs Swm-NNW i class Va'e.e.-Pres'idawn'l's The officers of 'iw Studvnt Council shall Cmwinl.. ff: 1. A president 'resin n,utm tica11y nsfamns ch,-t, iIl'12ll.l1ll fm-f-X1 128 l1Yf 'f A flfiyag, ,co , 574,52 fhffwb , ' 1 ' f7'71-2,7 -,x,43-efgy . I ,., MMI ,, f !,?Q V pm, my fy i f QQ of aim 1 W W My ,W W Wy O 5 J QKMWWW X X A n all gunior high! There will be Q Q NWT N IVV pggl lunIlIYpr5:::Idyb:tfh1:cj7.'A yi QA Hgh D CI b PI b p p W QQ Q W K COPPERDOME .X K a 5' ,. ,.,. -i. 9 3 . slim ' if cQ l'2 ' -Qwswsi -vi-fb . 'sk +15 inf-1 .x,'n:' 3431 '.'- I pf - F t v-A, .',4,, . . . . 'x v . t, , f I. CURRICULUM This year in addition to their courses of English, social studies, physical education, mathematics, and music appreciation, the eighth grade students chose a one semester elective and added it to a semester of science for a year's work. These electives include art, mechanical drawing, and homemaking. The elec- tion of a subject gives the eighth grade students their first opportunity to make a decision in line with their interests. CURRICULUM CURRICULUM The five hours of the seventh grader's day are taken up by physical education, explora- tory, English, social studies, mathematics, and music ap- preciation. The music appreci- ation alternates with mathe- maticsp and English and social studies combine to form a mul- tiple period class. The explora- tory course consists of home- making and industrial arts, and gives both boys and girls equal opportunity to become ac- quainted with both fields. 1 .7 ni-CLI 2 C O P P E R D O M E C0-CURRICULUM The Iunior High Dramatic Club is designed to introduce the students to the arts of act- ing, staging, make-up, cos- tumes, and publicity. Member- ship is open to all interested seventh and eighth grade stu- dents. Iunior high boys who en- joy singing as a group can join the Boys' Glee Club. Each year they produce and put on a show for their class- mates. Potential Senior High Band students compose the Iunior High Band. Those who show interest and promise are then eligible to enter the senior organization upon bee ginning the ninth grade. J U N I O R H I G H CO-CURRICULUM Any seventh or eighth grade girl is eligible to join the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Margueritte House. Some of the highlights of this year were carol singing at Christmas time, singing at a Sunday lecture, cmd participating in the Winter Festival. At the beginning of eighth grade girls may join Dance Club and have their part in the annual assembly. The Iunior High Orchestra, directed by Miss lane Holly- man, participated in the Win- ter Festival and in junior high and grade school as- semblies. CCDP PEIQD O M E IHGHTH B GRADE Back How: David Koch, Gary Weckesser, Don Housum, Mark Smuckler, Tom Mellencamp. Chuck Strasburg, Tim Lenicheck, lim Peters, Iim Aspin. Second Row: Coach Iacobsen, Iohn Brandt, Arthur Marty, Bill Pohle, Carnot Nelson, Tim Hubbard, Dick Borneman, Mike Steinberg, Coach Iones. Front Row: Manager Eisenberg, Dick Lee, Alvin Braun, Tom Bathke, Bob Boqner, Charles Peck, left Reinhardt. Bob Warnemunende, Manager Davis. SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: Coach Colosimo, Lawrence Chudnow, Bob Peirce, Iim Thiele, Bruno Yunker, David Roderick, Rodney Aldrich, Paul Bjorkholm, Dick Drought, Ierry Giese, Bob Collins, David Good- man. Second Row: Tom Wright, Larry Oster, Iohn Handbury, Alan Subeck, Dick Sherman, Chris Iay, Peter Housum, Iim Rockhill, Dan Rhodes, David Cuthbertson, Craig Kois, Bob Marshall, Paul Anson. Front How: Manager Swain, Mike Doren, David Eitel, Barry Ackerman, Miles Capron, Marc Lee, Stewart Dyke. Gary Stoltz, Chuck Bohm, George Eisen, Tom Rice, Manager Bloom, Mike Rogovin. All seventh and eighth grade boys use the pool for one ten week period each year during which time they learn the fundamentals of swim- ming. '5 A' ' ' 154 JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Dick von Briesen, Chuck Schott, Tim Lenicheck. Chuck Strasburg, Tom Melen- camp, Mark Smuckler. lim Aspin, Dave Koch. Middle Row: Dave Koven. Fred At- kinson, Mike Steinberg, Herb Fowle, Tim Hubbard, Carnot Nelson, Tom Booth, Pete Becker. Front Row: Iohn Sag- gio, Artie Haubrich, Dennis Henderson, Paul Swanson, Bob Bogner, left Reinhardt, Pete Barry, Dan Wollaeger. GIRLS' SPORTS Once a week the seventh and eighth grade girls, who are interested in sports, meet for after school sports activities. During the year the girls participate in three sports: basketball, captain dodge ball, bat ball, and soft ball. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Bill Finn, Allen Bloom, Ierry Giese, Bob Peirce, Chris Iay, Alan Su- beck. Front Row: Dave Eitel. Barry Ackerman, Paul Goet- zinger, Iohn Handbury, Ioe Kierzkowski, Iim Bohm, Ricky Hanney. No! Shown: Dave Roderick, Bob Marshall, Bob Collins, Carl Saggio, Larry Chudnow, Iim Ostash, Rod Aldrich, Stewart Dyki, Tony Sherman. COPP QS AJ, A if?-.Q Q 'mf gas- ' . ,:, xg . X5 rt' .vac if ,t Ury 77 -,f ' X if , W, i A -. .K 9 'QT ,wk H 3 3 Q, M 1 A53 if 0 'al ana ll in Q -, , wwf yllaliffr 1 M- ug.. 9 sr. 2, fi, :K lwlx fiyuqyi .V -vu I- Aw 1? G. L' LQ 3 X? I ,,.,,. Qi 31 --- F -...wr fy- wg- ' QM 'B , X bnn' J- I .-, cv deff , ef , AQ ., 1 .,,, iv- , 7' , A ,N a , - ! ' A y A,M 3 X63 Agri ky, by . - .. 5 5? 'fr V7 Q it 3 S till I I-A X 3 Emi! vw l av .. . 7 4' . K 'M V -5- rw,-.,--' l V7, M' ' Q 'Ji 5.4 W W, gi ,ff y N R. L i ,. :J f.:l5'?'i ,' K 9 ' N ' Q or A ?? . 'L , . Q f 2 1 Qt 6 U ,B i A if -E L25 H :., P W q, .. ,... P g M 5 y A A i VAA. .,, gm! n 4'A .gg ' it ' 5: Q -of fm Q ie-3 '-QQ' -Q: .,- V ff' ' 'E .gif JL fi - K v j 1 v 2 1931 ,ziiif A ' .,., ' N- 1 . u A l,'r,5g'2i1 .fri ' f , X fm. im 156 RDOME Iames Aspin Fred Atkinson Audrey Bacher Peter Barry Thomas Bathke Peter Becker Dinah Sue Berland Iudith Bockl Robert Bogner Thomas Booth Richard Borneman Iohn Brandt Alvin Braun Nena Brickman Iudith Brusberq Betty Lynne Buening Lael Burgess Robert Burns Robert Carlson Scott Cofrin Eva Coifman Iudy Colosimo Michael Cummings Emery Davis Ioanne Edwardson Alan Eisenberg Iulie Sue Elliott Iames Ellis Frank Epstein Dorene Feldman Ioan Fenno Philip Ferkel Herbert Fowle Susan Friebert Peter Fris Bonnie Beth Gallett William Gether Melvin Goldberg Ledra Gordon Nancy Ann Graham Kay Elizabeth Ham Iohn Hamm Arthur Haubrich Kurt Heckl Dennis Henderson Marlene Hillman Ruth Ellen Hindin Sue Hoebreckx Daniel Housum Tim Hubbard Ronald Iacobs Iudith Kahn Douglas Kane Karen Lee Karski Iohn Kilpatrick Nadene Kath David Koch Ruth Kornblum David Koven CLASS Richard Lee Tim Lenicheck Phillip Lerner Lloyd Levin IoAnne Lindeman Dennis Mack Betty Marshall Arthur Marty Bruce McClelland Karen Meisenheimer Thomas Mellencamp Iames Mieding Gail Mitchem Warren Mollenhauer William Mordan Libby Ann Nager William Nedden Carnot Nelson Ianet Olin Eric Olsen Charles Peck Iames Peters Susan Rae Pierson William Pohle David Poland Robert Powers Karen Purin Richard Raney left Reinhardt Charles Rheinsmith Paul Robbins Alice Roberts Geoffrey Rogers Ioel Rosenthal Iohn Ross Calla Gail Rux Ianice Ryb Margot Sable Iohn Saggio Natalie Schnoll Charles Schott Susan lean Schrinsky Robert Schultz David Sherwood Ruth Silver Mark Smuckler William Steels Michael Steinberg Bonnie Ioan Stern Io Ann Stoegbauer Nancy Stone Charles Strasburg Iames Styne Paul Swanson Iudy Ann Taylor Mary Kathryn Taylor Iulie Triggs Marline Valla Richard vonBriesen Paula vonScheidt Deanna Waldman Robert Warnemuende Kathleen Webster Gary Weckesser ES I .y W ry-.J '.'!3r1asq'Af-if, 'f : 71: gag 1.2 v'3 : H Hg . fi x.,4-A: 'gk tx al A ly -'sl l l- 'QXIN 1 ' s mb X k L Ol -phi : lg A 44 1 X tx ia H.. v ,K 2 its J ,Q vvv'-'T 2 '35-'iK.6.' 5 Lil-'iffy Ms: T, who -ey . 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'Q .x ,A , 1 ' 'dk ' V -Q- i ii i- r Q A e A , 2 A 1 e-X f '- at I in A 138 RDOME John Wilson Daniel Wolleger Iudy Ann Wynhoif Nancy Wynhoii Thomas Zarwell Shirley Zephries Mary Karen Zinda Gordon Zion Barry Ackerman Christie Alder Rodney Aldrich Esterly Allen Lucinda Andrews Paul Anson Eleanor Arne Ronald Bacher Tom Banse Susan Becker Patricia Beverly Paul Bjorkholm Barry Bleier Allen Bloom Richard Boelter Iames Bohm Thomas Borneman Barbara Brackman Curtis Bruning Roger Byhardt Miles Capron Lawrence Chudnow Robert Collins David Cuthbertson Karen Dimberg Iune Donaworth Michael Doren Elizabeth Dressler Richard Drought Stewart Dyke George Eisen Gordon Eiseridrath David Eitel Iohn Engelmann William Finn Sandra Forrer Karen Frisch Marilyn Fuller Pamela Gage Carol Ann Gallepp Iudy Gallet Ierry Giese Sandra Gilbert Mary Goetsch Paul Goetzinger Stuart Goldberg Susan Golden David Goodman Leslie Goodnow Iudy Graham Carol Grogan CLASS Linda Guthrie Patricia Habenicht Caroline Haig Thomas Hale Iohn Handbury Frcmcia Hankin Richard Hanney Toni Harenburg Lorelie Hauck Lorelyn Hauck Frances Hoffman Michael Hoffman Everett Hokanson Thomas Houser Peter Housum Iames Howe Herlene Huntley David Isleb Mary Iackson Peter Iacobs Thomas Iay Kathryn Kane Kenneth Karol Lynda Kaufman Ethlyn Kayman Ioseph Kierzkowski Sue Kinnally Margaret Kinne Howard Kissel Craig Kois Iudith Kops Barbara Ann Korf Renee Krasno David Laber Terry Lampiris Stuart Langer Marc Lee Iames Levin Roland Lewick Richard Liersch Barbara Lindermann Nancy Lore Robert Marshall Patti Mayerson Margaret McElroy Patricia McMicken Bonnie lean Metzger Iames Meyer Linda Miller Richard Mollenhauer Elizabeth Muison Frances Murphy Bonnie Neuman Nancy Nicklas David Novick Arthur Ober Susan Olson Iames Ostach Larry Oster Ianet Patti Linda Lou Peck Patricia Peck Robert Peirce Elizabeth Pohle ES l 1 ici .s, 'Bai' lrqbf -.f' - ,... w 'l Q - :. are , 9' A ' ' N ', -of vyfyt f 3 Q fi ... ,Civ 49 Q X '. 4. fx--V' - ' Q' i ... 4 cw AM- iY, '. 1 4 ,Z .. , f - K H l K 5 4 . or 41- 5 4 g 4 A D - X 1 V, K r sa S' 'fi '-T wfarag, rf.: f- rl U' i-,1 47' G -we ...X x,Q1T,, H' ' Q, 'r Q14 3 jg l l iAl fIs, v- avvx MR ...Q --' ' 1 Q' f- , 'fx 17 My '17 W, r 'fu-is tc, 1 Q .. t . ' I if -4- S 2' mi t 'za sc Qi- Sm 'Ii' sl' ' 2 sr l v I Q - w 1 1 . x , 7 ,1 at 'year 'QB' 55,41 'fleaffr' . ci ef X ' 'S :Lis QQ if . jj v.- ' R j '1 ' fx ex in 5 1 . E . y Q: V' -is ' KW' 4 f, l ' 1' if X .l 3, 'll' ig ' +I' W :'ff: -.4.... R 1'--: 1 Z Rh gg .4 Y :C it -Q -A K. ,raw cg, . ,. K fasfxt ... Qi i Q' i tt- f We r-fly -ff im' ' - N or ' ll' , H 1, . 1- i rr A g h so . Y ,A 74 I 3.521 , b--M. P. 1 , 5 1 'F X iff, 2 i '49 9 Q ... 4- 3 l A '-2 Qu -eg' N ' , i -. ' -' ,- i,i .gg ya.. X gl., wif v it Sr R Q J i'll , ' ii i'l I l ' I f.. ' Us l R 4. .F rfqtah, ,cans ,A vga. an is R n-::, '..T an V ..- 4 4,5 , A-N ' il .- 1412 5: r rr, 3 -f-'1 l i ' ' ' 'f' tr' 'V ,. .li kdll ' K r2'aQ2i11. - ' 5 1 zfig- ii -' ' f5?f'fi c v V' 139 COPPERDOME , .. tg ,, - 1 LF- b ' .14 -- 9, it 'K -6 1. 1 .P as 'U' 1 YA? 1' S ' , Lf J ' 3 lu- rv- ' 1 Af NL' - v A -- '4.af Q.. -no -f f ,A J rl' -ff u:.s'f' f N TRY-JT? 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' L, Edward Pope Nancy Rector Daniel Rhodes Thomas Rice Phillip Robb Pamela Roby Iames Rockhill David Roderick Mike Rogovin Erhard Peter Roller Patricia Rose Carl Saggio Beverly Sayles Thomas Schlamel Katherine Schossow Suzanne Sedgwick William Seiler Serene Sendik Paul Sergio Ruth Shaner Anthony Sherman Richard Sherman Rochelle Shulman Barbara Sigman Heather Sisson Bonnie Smith Carolyn Smith Corinne Smith Susan Smith Frank Stelloh Lawrence Stillman Gerold Stoltz Alan Subeck Richard Swain Richard Teschner Karen Theriault Iames Thiel Francine Watson Michael Weidler Connie Wien Norma Winters Thomas Wright Gary Yordi Bruno Yunker Alice Ziemer Margaret Zimmermann Honey Zurkolf cij . i .A 'J ::. an x --V.- B' T' rg . la 0 ll 'D 0' . 'f' 'f' S9 ' 'if 1 ' A gy R lhhibd ' ,Lx ii'-'I f-'A + ff er J f ... fe K fm aj'-'rf E, w L -:T-'K 1-:v -Q , :Vx ,Q Y y rv' . . h K ,, , l 9 x ' ' 'JR 'X l ' A lg ' ' ' ' Q . 'J 'x 3 'R Z fe'-awRf '-w.Q '-9. i49 - ' .5 112 'T' ' ' N A ' 'V + ' ' '15 S? lj, mdtfealwvu g . ' ' We, the editorial staff of the 1955 Copperdome, hope that we have shown a true picture of this year at Shorewood High School. Gayle Whitten Peggy Duntley Pete Hallock Edward Kraus Lynn LeGrand Stacy Lyle Thomas Michelis Carolyn Rapkin Donna Rikkers Kathleen Ryan Ronald Siebert Gunther Weil IacLynn Wolters David Aldrich lean Boder Nancy Boek Rita Getzel David Keller Iames Mclillhaney Iulie Meyer 1,10 Russ Mueller Edward Pohle lan Potterveld Rochelle Rosenberg Ioy Schaleben Sandra Sobel Iohn Stark Iudy VanEvery CO-CURRICUL AR COPPERDOME We belong on page 73, but 3 4 , we moved! I rv I' 'fig The work of many people made the Copperdome pos- sible. Among them are Mr. Wierks and the Camera Club: Mr. Balius, business adviser : Mary Armbruster, art work: Miss Iohann, art adviser. i . 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