Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

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The4'57 Copperdome has tried . -i A W 'to give -expression to this loyalty I nd integrity. KIM 3 Mft l ... 1 X l My A i W f ir, R JY is ' 4 ,, , W vw af Q i ig an Kay, Q! 71? sa 'gg as 'xxx cw Q K iw.: gg, 'A kg is is Q ' ' 1- , s u , 4 x 3 'Z 5 'Li 4, t , Q. .y-' f x .3 ,tw s 9 , K xg . as J, ,L H , , 110.4 mu s Is. 'Ib sg X A L , A ,MW 1 Q52 xii is ,aff Af' V7 'K' L' .9 PA: Lfgf Yiffgwff CAMPUS ,ZX WP' WV GP and operettas music feetivmls fb X,Mf . ,QAM and dance recitals W S98mbl1QS LW fvfff ,and cliilslftrlfeeting clai t eir ff L MVLVM' ' V 4 lx rl?6m My ff? Af W if ' ' yJ I zz! 6702 m uid serene the buildings appear from Without, but their cor- ridors are alive with the bustling activities of students as they go from class to class. COPPERDOME Carl B. Melander Director Mrs. A. S. Robinson Member T. J. Jenson, Ph.B., P Superintend Louis Romano, B.S., F I I u ln. M., Ph. D. ent ,M.S., Ph.D. Director of Instructional Services L. Swansen Clerk Harold A. Lenicheck ' Member i i I Leslie Aspin Treasurer BOARD of EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION James D. Logsdon, B.E., M.A., Ph.D. John F. Weinhoff, A.B., M.A. Principal Assistant Principal ADMINIST ww Harold Stolz, B.E., M.A. Edith May Smith, B.A., M Dean of Boys Dean of Girls Qiiiiiiii 27,1 Wi COPPERDOME Vincent P. Alcott, B.E., Ph. M. Social Studies Edith Atchison, B. A., M.A. Latin Red Cross Arthur E. Bidney, B.E., M.E. Industrial Arts Buildings and Grounds Marion C. Brock, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Y-Teens, Life Saving Club Ray R. Butler, B.A., M.Ed. Director of Recreation Irene Carpenter, B.A., M.A. English, Social Studies Peter Colosimo, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Chairman Varsity Swimming Water Safety, Football Carolyn L. Cremeens, B.S., M.A Speech, Chairman Dramatic Clubs Samuel N. Decker, B.A., M.A. French, Audio-Visual Helen L. Dunlap, B.A., M.A., D.Ed. Director of Psychological Services FACULTY Mary Ruth Fleming, B.S.,M.A. Home Economics Junior Home Economics Club Helen Garrett, B.E., B.M. M.E. Music Ronald E. Geraghty, B. S. Mathematics, Science Swimming, Track, Football 1 Boyd Gibbs, B.S., ME. Drivers' and Health Education Track, B Football B Basketball Bernard Greeson, B.S., M.A. Speech Dramatic Clubs Ole Gunderson, B.S. Physical Education Volleyball, Golf Eileen Haensgen, B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Chairman Leaders' Clubs, Sports E Douglas N. Hall, B.S. i Recreation Youth Council, Table Tennis Club Chess Club s Ruth L. Hall, B.A., M.A. Speech Re-Education Eleanor Hamilton, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Dance Club, Junior High Sports 9 COPPERDCME Jane I-lollyman, B.A., M.A. Music Orchestras L. Marguerite House, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club Elmer J. Jacobson, B.S. Science Basketball, Varsity Football 3 Aileen T. James, B.S., M.E. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club Elise Johann, B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Clubs David D. ,Jones, B.A. Social Studies Varsity Basketball, Baseball Football Margaret Joseph, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Chairman Mathematics Club Frances J. Kenney, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Placement Counselor Morton C. Koenders, B.Ed., M.Ed. , Industrial Arts, Chairman Robert E. Kupfer, B.S. English, Social Studies, Math Cross Country, Track, Basketball FACULTY Margaret W. Larson, B.E., M.A. Business Education Red Cross Leonard 0. Leverson, B. S., M.A English, Social Studies Track, Football Larry Love, B.A. English, Social Studies Arthur L. McLean, Mable Madden, Ph.B., M.A. English B.A., M.A. Social Studies, Chairman Hi-Y Janet Miller, B.A,, M.A. Mathematics Copperdome R. B. Newhauser, B.S., B.E., M.E. Industrial Arts William Olson, B.A., M.A., Mathematics Football, Basketball Zelma Oole, B.A., M.A. English FTA Henry W. Potts, B.S., M.S. Business Education, Chairman COPPERDOME Chester A. Rinka, B.S, ocial Studies, English F ball, sketball, Baseball f il Ethelyn C. Robinson, B.A., M.A. A Home Economics, Chairman Q? Q XX Senior Home Economics Club K l ,Xxx Phyxilis Scharner, B.A. English Debate, Dramatics Ruth Schoen, B.S., M.A. Spanish 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'Cappe1la Choir Boys' Glee Club Mary C. Shemorry, B.A., M.A, Librarian National Honor Society Carl Siefert, B.S., M.Ed. Mathematics Varsity Football, Tennis Ripples Business Sandy Smith, B.M., M.M. Music Bands F A C U L T Y Lina Spaulding, B.A, English Dramatic Clubs Margaret Sturr, B.A., M. A. English Student Council FN '. in ff if fihwj kmx LAD ,Lf cg! ,fbi , I Nu W QJVW, W Nor an Suchanek, B.S., M.S. AM , W JM Science W ii K' 1' A Radio Club af! -, . ,frat , 5159141 ' f Dorothy E. Sukanen, B.A. ,., 1 I. . English MA: 196, , ,Q ,Dramatic Clubs f fi , ' .1 a I I fl, ,J .- r c'zffWM4' ' 14-.iff - Berton L. Swan, B.S., M.S. Social Studies Ottis Swiger, B.A. Social Studies Dramatic Clubs, Cheerleaders Harold Wierks, B. A., M. S. Science, Chairman Camera Club Bertha White, B.A., M.A. English, Chairman Ripples Kurt Zander, B.A., M.A. German Foreign Language, Chairman fiaa-QWCUK COPPERDOME George Baltus, B.A. Accountant, Director of Athletics Bookstore, Copperdome Business Kathyrn Bowles Secretary to Dr. Jenson Mildred G. Fox Secretary to Dr. Logsdon Madeline Jeffery Secretary to Recreation Department Hildegarde McCormick Switch Board Operator Mabel Miller Attendance Clerk Pauline Rued Assistant in Library Carol L. Simpson Secretary to Instructional Services Mary K. Jones, B.S., R.N. Health Adviser Alice Morse, R.D.H. Dental Hygienist X V ff pf Q4 ' at my , 4 fqfy? H 985.5 fx M + R' Y yggggff Q Q wwf! , ,,MJ, ! wf 2121 b 5 fi- , B3 A P QE, if 4-' s ,' ,1 N' vii ax l COPPERDOME 1 -- ,.. 54 fL.:exx i , ways Three years of English are required for graduation, but four are strongly recommend- ed. The department, under Miss Bertha fhite, offers several courses other than regular English. Creative writing class may be chosen in the freshmen and junior years. This course gives aid in composition and furnishes experience in publishing one issue of The Cleam, a supplement to the Ripples. In regular English literature, composition and grammar are studied. Sophomores are given a chance to improve their speaking and writing abilities and to study two Shakespearean plays. 16 CURRICULUM num , 0,-Q wmv ENGLISH For their third year of English, juniors can take a regular English course, creative writing or newswriting. Creative Writing is good preparation for college, as it teaches the student to express his thoughts and ideas. Newswriting is preparation for work on The Ripples as a senior. An important part of Senior English is the grammar and composition unit. World literature is also covered. Advanced newswriting publishes The Ripples in addi- tion to studying literature and composition. 17 COPPERDOME . . N w l l iSPEECH Courses are offered to seniors interested in all phases of speech and production. Basic principles of speaking under all circumstances are taught. The study of radio, comedy, serious and farcical drama constitutes the speech course. Productions provide an opportun- ity to learn stage crafts. Twenty-five lseniors taking Assembly Training are responsible for the weekly assemblies. Attention is also given to types of writing, speech presentation, and lecture recitals. i l 18 l l CURRICULUM The German Assembly featured num- W erous folk dances. The French Christmas bulletin board pictured a typical pastery shop. The Spanish classes use both audio and visual aids to enliven the couisc To the Latin students the decorating of a Christmas tree represents the Roman Saturnalia festival. FOREIGN LANGUAGE This year's foreign language department concentrated their edorts on teaching the first year students the fundamentals of the various language courses and preparing the ad- vanced students for further training after graduation. Led by Kurt Zander, the depart- ment head and German instructor, our foreign language program consisted of four sec- tions: Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Highlighting the 1956-57 language activities, was their annual assembly, presented this year by the German class. 19 COPPERDOME R! fcNST1rc7i9,, 'HCM- f e f if 1 SOCI STUDIES i Social studies are required for three years. All sophomores take world history, a back- ground for future studyg juniors study American history, the development of a new nation, and learn true meaning and importance of citizenshipg Problems of Democracy in the senior year is devoted to sociology and economics. Along with the regular course of study, World problems of today are also discussed and debated. As head of the department Arthur McLean directed several projects dealing with youth and government. 20 CURRICULUM PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS Are elections important? For the past three presidential elections we have held a school wide election planned mainly by seniors. Explanations of voting procedure were given in homerooms and repeated before actual balloting began. This year the Republican candidates polled twice as many votes as their competitors. The most important part of this election, however, was to acquaint the students with election procedures, including the operation of the voting machines. 21 COPPERDOME N. 7, 3 A cubic equation arouses interest in a freshman class. The use of the transit was included in the trigonometry course. N The algebra III classes learned how to work X with a slide-rule. , Various devices are used to clarify geometric facts. MA7HEMATICS l Shorewood's curriculum includes wide variety of mathematics courses. Algebra is an elective odered to freshmen. which, students may then take geometry. Upon completion of this course, those 'pldlllllllg for careers in science or engineering go on to more advanced courses, such as algebra III, solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. Students may take ninth grade arithmetic before algebra and geometry or to fulfill graduation requirements. 2 2 I CURRICULUM General science proves to be a good prepara- tion for chemistry. New equipment, which is continually received, is always of interest to the student. be ks W rum: SCIENCE Are you interested in science research and its basic principles? Then Shorewood High is the school for you. Beginning with general science, a required course for freshmen, students are then eligible for physics, biology, and chemistry, college preparatory subjects for stu- dents interested in advancing their knowledge of scientific facts. To aid in clarifying textbook materials, student-teacher experiments are conducted. Mr. Wierks, chairman of the depart- ment, Works co-operatively with four other instructors. 23 COPPERDOME BUSINE S EDUCATION l ln addition to being a vocational preparation, business education is valuable to the student non-vocationally. For example, typewriting and bookkeeping are practical subjects whether they are used in the student's Vocation or not. This year seven electric typewriters have been added to the department's facilities. Courses included in the commercial de- partment are personal business, economic geography, typelwriting, bookkeeping, stenog- raphy and clerical science. 24 CURRICULUM INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES The Director of Instructional Services plans with the staff in the continued development of the instructional program in the Shorewood schools. He assists teachers in the selection of instructional materials, holds conferences on teaching problems and encourages them in the further improvement of the educational pro- gram. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES In the process of growing up everyone is confronted with difficult situations. Most of these can be worked out with one's parents, teachers, or coun- selors, but sometimes there is a need for psychological help. Our school psychologist, Dr. Dunlap, is always available to aid students study such dif- Hculties for a more effective understanding and solution. She may be contacted direct- ly or through any staff mem- ber. SPEECH RE-EDUCATION In order to fill the need of those with speech problems the speech therapist, Mrs. Hall, conducts special classes. These classes have a two-fold purposeg to aid in developing the best speech of which each youth is capable and to re-educate and retrain those with faulty speech habits. In order to attain the second goal it is often necessary to work closely with the health department and the psychologist. 25 COPPERDOME Art students find clay can be used for anything from bowls to bums, I K H if 1 i P' N Q ':' is at ,sgwwwgyi AA i E ew. E :S 'Q E 5 l ,sh-swi A ART While taking art, any student is given the opportunity to recognize and develop his own style. During the first year, basic principles of good design are brought out through the direction of Elise Johann. Advanced courses of crafts or pictorial art are offered. ln the spring, an art show is held allowing eac student to exhibit his work. i 26 CURRICULUM ,Wk MUSIC The music department, headed by Donald Sellew, is authorized to provide the neces- sary training for the various musical organizations. To participate in orchestra a student must take lessons on his specific instrument from Miss Jane Hollyman, orchestra directorg those taking part in band receive instruction on either brass or Wind instruments from Sandy Smith, band leader. Through these instructions the students are educated in the fundamentals of music. 27 COPPERDOME 1 l l l HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department, which is divided into several courses, offers classes in Foods, Clothing, and Home Economics Survey. Two years of Foods are available to any student in senior high school. Also offered in all senior high grades are four semesters of Clothing, where good grooming and seW'ng are studied. For juniors and seniors, Home Economics Survey is a course which giv s at fography, typewriting, bookkeeping, stenog- decoration, foods, or home management. l 28 CURRICULUM I INDUSTRIAL ARTS The students interested in shop work can take any of the five courses offered: me- chanical drawing, architectural drawing, metal Work, machine shop, and woodworking These classes are offered as full credit courses tio .students in the senior high. Mr. Koenders the head of the department, together with Mr. Bldney and Mr. Newhauser are the instruc tors who advise and direct their pupils in this Held which has both vocational and avoca- tional value. 29 COPPERDOME BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Shorewood's physical education department, under the direction of Peter Colosimo, chairman, offers a varied program to all boys, grades nine through twelve. The purposes of this course are to improve the physical fitness of the students and to develop a funda- mental knowledge of all of the major spo ts. As an added feature this year, a term paper on the necessity of good sportsmanship was required of most students, 'rounlding out a well balanced program. l 30 CURRICULUM 1 During gym period, a Variety of activities are N offered to girls. Active part is taken whether in team or individual sports. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Keeping the girls physically fit and mentally alert are the aims of the physical education classes. Each girl in the senior high is required to be in gym five hours a week. Outdoor sports in which the girls participate are archery, field hockey, soccer, softball, and tennis. Inside activities include basketball, bowling, calisthenics, dancing, deck tennis, posture, and volleyball. Tournaments are often held within a class to add a competitive spirit. 31 COPPERDOME HEALTH Systematic inspection of the entire student body is made by nurses during the year, maintaining a vigorous health standard throughout the school. Special examinations are given to all boys before they may partiopate in interscholastic athletics. Re-entrance is not granted to a student until he is thorou hly checked. Tests are held annually for incipient tuberculosis to both teachers and studen s. 32 CURRICULUM all ? i DRIVER'S EDUCATION Driver Education is a required course for all high school students. Its purpose is to make students familiar with traffic laws, the mechanics of a car, and to point out personal physical inadequacies. 'When a student becomes 16 years of age, he is placed in one of the classes meeting during his physical education period. After passing several examinations given by the instructor, Mr, Gibbs, students are then exempt from the Written part of the application for a temporary instruction permit. 33 COPPERDOME I l 3 i n lL I B R A R Y The Vast resources of our libraryiare available to all students who wish to take ad- vantage of them. At any time of the day Miss Shemorry, our librarian, may be seen helping students find material for research work or select outside reading from the numerous vol- umes of fiction and non-fiction on the shelves. Because of this inexhaustible supply of all types of literature, our library has maintained a high ranking in state school libraries. 34 S 'Uv' 2' .1 e 'px Q. 1 Majywwyffjqff 3735 few! W WMM f yjy yfffm W C' xo V'7XfX W I '5 M XA W Jay ol' 9 5, My X Ny M 6, J-' 9 L'Evl W Wild o - UMW ffl? 6956 'Vi PM u5 W 5 IU H NN f W 00 R D599-C' QMW QW W L utr A, Q'L 1 A 4 V 5 , . J 1 .1 u J , Aff jjfy ' ,Q Q 1 1 . ff K , I f I WWW rf n , I - I r X L I L n A 1 y W , , I 'fr , ff' n.' 4 f' ' f ,V ' ' , ' ' ' I .D O D 11 K , - V 1 9 ,IAA ' I I ' .1 . ' 'N Y' r . I JW il X N 1 ' f N -' , ,M . 1 A? - wx N , 11,1 'V 4 4 ' b ' ' 1 p 5 I O WI, 'J - Al 1' , F Q- ' A ' I O Q C ' .1 - ,II ' U ' r ,r ,FJ if s X .Wy 9.3 -as r X 6 I ' MQ I 7 I 4 ' - mf- lf D r ,A X , YG N Ii'f?H 1' ' X N E H1 It r A 1' I N' Y X ,1 f!1 ff ' 1 Z , f , ! K Z 1 , 1' f '7 X ' 1 . , ' ' ' I l . ' Rf ' ' . 1 I j ' X - . -X f Q ' ' rx' Q, , V. Q . Wf W . 0' ' ,N N Wa Wfaazf' - 1 L 0 me 'K. X 0 0, u f W' W OP as - A tw .ie .. H . In I A M L QD-fc ri c' , ' 5, I x S3 . I 5 CoPPERDoME wx W , Guard Fred Suran, center John Ferzacca, ackle and co-captain Mike Mooney. Halfback Dick Lorenz, fullback Hank Hahn,Q full- back Bob Zach. 4 1 3 6 Halfback Phil Roden Lynn Adelman, halfback Dick Quraterback Tom Gregory, end Vic DeToro. Ral and co-captain ph Schu ltz, end SPORTS x 9 3 1 I 3 JAY, 'r' ' ,I f Q if M Guard Dick Stenzel, center Bob Major, guard Daryl Guard Chuck Robbins, guard Chuck Maglio, tackle Smeltzer. Bill Waters. End Tom Mellencamp, end Don Orth, end Bob Coaches Bill Gibbs, Carl Siefert, Elmer Jacobson. Rikkers. 37 COPPERDOME ..--o--.,, .-- ------, ----- .Y .,,, ,.,, ,,,,., , ,,,,,,, L Ken Murphy, Bob Rikkers Bob Zach, John Flerzacca, Daryl Smeltzer, Ed Gachwind, Ralph Schultz, Mike Mooney, Dick Stenzel, Jeff Suter, Tom Mellencalmp, Lynn Adelman. l l 7 The 1956 varsity football strongest and most successf iron history. The Greyhoun ban Championship with Cu with a 7-1 record. VARSITY team was one of the l in Shorewood grid- s tied for the Sub r- ahy and finished fi st In winning the opener with South Milwau .ee 13-6, Coach Carl Siefert's sive, Penalties and gene great deal. Highlights of yard touchdown drive wi scoring from 30 yards out a oys were not impre k . S- l sloppiness hurt a he game were an 87 fullback Bob Zach d an 81 yard punt re- turn by halfback Phil Rod n. Waukesha was he next victim. Led by Roden' Greyhounds racked up a game of the year was on mance wise. Shorewood's three touchdowns, e -6 victory. The th rd of the best, perf r- 0-0 victory does mot completely indicate their superiority. Why he Greyhounds highly touted ly folded against their Whitefish Bay will never be round game comple e- aditional arch ri al, known. The Big Red l F o o T B A L L 7 l were decisively beaten 16-0. 57 yard scoring pass from Lynn Adelman to Tom Rebholz was nullified by a holding penailty. Showing -the effects of their losing battle to the Bay, Coach Siefert's boys squeaked by Greendale 13-0. Phil Roden threw a 13 yard scoring pass to Bob Rikkers and Lynn Adelman tallyed via an 83 yard run. Wauwatosa proved a worthy opponent for the Greyhounds, finally dropping a 17-13 ball game. Ralph Schultz's toe proved the decisive factor as he kicked two extra points and a 26 yard field goal. The outstanding game of the season was the 20-13 victory over Cudahy. Fans will never forget Phil Roden's 87 yard punt return that gave Shore- wood a tie for the championship. Right Halfback Dick Seaman was the whole show as the Crimson beat Central 18-7 in the season's finale. Seaman scored twice and threw a touchdown pass. as l Y SPORTS Back Row: Coach Geraghty, Dick Schultz, Art Marty, Dick Borneman, Chuck Strasburg, Bill Riley, Tim Hubbard, Mark Smuckler, Tim Lenicheck, John Beele, Jim Roberts, Tom Himmelman, Mike Steinberg. Middle Row: Mike Barry, Bob Boelter, Mike Tracy, Dan McCarthy, John Hamm, John Faludi, Chips Moede, Jim Mieding, Bob Schultz, Gary Weckesser, John Bannon, Coach Leverson. Front Row: Bob Warne- muende, Dennis Mack, Al Eisenberg, John Wilson, Tom Bathke, Steve McClintock, Carnot Nelson, Gordon Zion, John Behling, Terry Bruesewitz, Kurt Heckle, B TEAM FOOTBALL Under the direction of Len Leverson and Ron Geraghty, the B team made a favorable show- ing despite the record of three wins and two losses. After losing to the Bay, 6-0, the squad was defeated by Nicolet, 25-0. Starting slowly, the Bees gained experience and went on to com- plete the season with three consecutive wins. Marquette and Don Bosco fell by scores of 14-6 and 13-7 and East was defeated 7-2 in the finale. Jim Styne, Phil Ferkel, Jeff Reinhardt. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Coaches Bill Olson and Chet Rinka successfully tutored the freshman football squad to noteworthy honors. The team's .500 record did not fully in- dicate their sharp and aggresive play. After bat- tling Rufus King to a scoreless deadlock, the Frosh won their next two games with Nicolet and East by identical scores of 13-6 but Whitefish Bay and Don Bosco defeated them 12-6 and 19-0 respec- tively. Back Row: Gerry Stoltz, mgr, Brent Peterson, Don Hegg, Pete Housum, Peter Jacobs, Rod Aldrich, Paul Bjorkholm, Jim Thiel, David Laber, Dave Goodman, Peter Roller. Middle Row: Paul Sergio, Lawrence Chudnow, Allen Bloom, Chris Jay, Carl Boehlke, Terry Lampiris, Charles Greenberg, Dan Miles, Ray Connelly, Dennis Sprague, David Isleb. Front Row: Carl Saggio, George Eisen, Jim Bohm, Bob Marshall, Keith McClintock, Alan Subeck, Mike Walker, Tom Borneman, Arthur Ober, Stewart Dyke. 39 COPPERDOME Phil Roden, Dick Norton, Tom Gregory, Ralph Schultz, Lynn Adelman, Chip Moede, Tom Rebholz, Hank Feldman, Herb Fowle, Tom Mellencamp. Managers, Wally Lindeman and Bob Rosenberg. VARSITY BASKETBALL Composed of three sophomores, five juniors, and two seniors, Coach Dave Joness varsity bask t- ball team finished with a 7-7 record in the sub r- ban conference, good for fifth place. The Greyhounds improved gradually and c 1- minated the season by taking second place in 'he regional tournament. Highlights of the '56-'57 s a- son included upset victories over high ranking Janesville 76-62, Wausau 77-73, and Waukesha 71-65. The best game of the year, however, as thc semi-nnal of the regional tourney when he Crimson defeated arch rival, Whitefish Bay 79478 in a double overtime, two rounds of free throyws affair. l In the begining, the road to success was a roctky one. Disappointing play by several seniors, aiid the inexperience of the underclassmen accounted for early setbacks by East and Kenosha. As the team gained poise and became thoroughly in- tegrated into Coach Jones's style of play, the winning pace picked up appreciably. Outstanding individual performances included the consistent scoring of all-suburban choice Hank Feldman, fine marksmanship by Lynn Adelman in the second half of the season, and the steady play of Phil Roden, Tom Rebholz, and Herb Fowle. With the loss of only two players. Shorewood should continue to do well in league and state circles in the next two years. 40 l S U M M A R V Shorewood ..,... 63 East ..... Shorewood ...... 63 Kenosha . . . Shorewood ...... 58 Cudahy . . . Shorewood ...... 66 Waukesha . . . Shorewood ...... 61 Wauwatosa .. Shorewood ...... 77 Wausau ...... Shorewood ...... 78 Greendale .... Shorewood ...... 63 So. Milwaukee. Shorewood ...... 76 Janesville .... Shorewood ...... 65 W. A. Hale .... Shorewood ...... 47 West Milwaukee ...... Shorewood ...... 54 Whitefish Bay. Shorewood ...... 81 W. A. Central . Shorewood ...... 67 Cudahy ....... Shorewood ...... 71 Waukesha .... Shorewood ...,.. 68 Wauwatosa .. Shorewood ...... 95 Greendale .... Shorewood ...... 64 So. Milwaukee. l l 70 73 52 80 80 73 62 73 62 48 63 62 63 56 65 70 64 74 0R'S COPPERDOME B - T E A M Back Row: Chuck Strasburg, Jim Ellis, Bob Schultz, Dick von Briesen, Mike Haisler, Tim Hubbard, Tim Lenicheck. Front Row: Pete Becker, managerg Jeff Reinhardt, Bob Marshall, Mike Spector, Chris Jay, Jim Aspin, Art Marty, F R E S H M A N Back Row: Coach Bob Kupfer, Jim Ostach, John Lemke, Dave Lawrence, Rod Aldrich, Jim MacMillan, Mark Suter, Bob Collins, Dave Goodman, manager. Front Row: Terry Lampiris, manager, Ray Connelly, Dave Miles, Allen Bloom, Barry Bleir, Barry Ackerman, Bill Seiler, Dick Mollenhauer. 42 SPORTS Back Row: Coach Bob Kupfer, Chuck Smith, Eric Olsen, Bob Santilli, Jim Gatz, Jim Ellis, Dick von Briesen, John Connelly, Jim Schneider, Tom Booth, Dan Rhodes, Tom Rice. Front Row: Pete Barry, Barrv Ackerman, Dave Alberts, Bob McCall, Bill Pohle, Chuck Collins, Norm Schiff, Jim Blume, Hank Feldman, Peter Becker, Paul Swanson. CROSS COUNTRY Although not considered a major sport, this year's cross country team offered big-league competition to their opponents. At the outset of the season there were many problems to overcome, such as in- experience in competition and the fact that seven-eighths of the team had never run distances like those offered. The boys soon learned how to handle both of these due to the adroit guidance of Coach Bob Kupfer. This year's season was composed of six dual meets, of which the team won two, tied one, and lost three, and four invitationals. In the Hartford Invitational they finished eighth, in the North Shore Invitational they finished fourth, in the State Meet they Hnished twelfth, and in the Suburdan Meet, by far their best showing, they finished third. All the meets in the season were spearheaded by the same three runners: Chuck Collins, Senior, and Norm Schiff, and Bob Kaufmann, Jun- iors. In a non-championship year five letters are awarded to the boys who do the best in meets and eight medals are given to the runners who finish the most con- sistently in the intersquad red-gray meets. Sophomores Jim Blume, and Bill Pohle, round out the letter winners, and Chuck Smith, Senior, Barry Ackerman, Fresh- man, and Hank Feldman, Junior, com- plete the list of medal awardees. Chuck Collins, Norm Schiff, Jim Blume, and Bill Pohle were early finishers in many meets. E 3 2 4 H 1 I COPPERDOME Back Row: Coach Ronald Geraghty, Tom Bat ke, Emery Davis, Dick Thiede, Brent Peterson Charles Schott, Bruce McClelland, Allen Jessel, Dan L ng, Coach Pete Colosimo. Middle Row: Manager Al Subeck John Bjorkholm, Irv Feldman, Gary Bahner, Bob Bemm Warren Normyle. Front Row: Bill Greymont, T m Rice, Bob Warnemuende, Neil Peterson, Pete Housum Lauri Dalli, Jim Styne, Tom Bell, Pete Lys , George Eisen, Larry Chudnow, Charles Peck. SWIMMING Enjoying the most successful season in the l st few years, the swimming team compiled a co - mendable six and five dual meet record. The m r- men began the season well with six straight 'c- tories against mediocre competition. During t is period the Greyhounds defeated two highly ra ed city teams, Boys' Tech and Washington, by the respective scores of 40-37 and 44-33. The swimm rs were not as effective the second half of the seasin. They lost two heart breakers to Wauwatosa alnd Whitefish Bay, the strongest Suburban teams, lby scores of 39-38 and 45-32. In the annual Cardinal Relays held in the Wauwatosa pool, the Grey- hounds took fifth place with 24 points earned by scoring in six out of seven events. I Peter Colosimo's squad entered the Suburban meet with high aspirations. Although the flnnien. only managed to garner a fourth place in t eir own pool, they were always in the thick of he race, losing third place by only four points. Tra el- ing to Janesville the squad did a fine job, quali y- ing more swimmers for the finals than in any of the four previous seasons of competition. Se 'or breast Stroker Gary Bahner, divers, junior Warren Normyle and sophomore Jim Styneg and two relay teams consolidated efforts to score a tie or sixth place. The high scorers of the squad w re seniors, Gary Bahner, Tom Bell, John Bjorkho m, Irwin Feldman, and Peter Lysne, the two div rs, and freshman Tom Rice. 44 l F Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood SUMMARY IIBII Shorewood ...... Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood ...... Shorewood Shorewood 40 Boys' Tech .... 44 Washington .. 27 Kenosha . .. 28 Pulaski ...... 50 East ......... 59 North Division 61 N icolet ....... 44 Custer ....... 32 Whitefish Bay 23 Waukesha . . . 38 Wauwatosa . . S Q U A D 17 Waukesha . . . 56 Washington . . 39 Kenosha . . . 17 Wauwatosa . . 44 East ..... 48 North . . . 51 Nicolet . . . 54 Custer ...... 40 Boys' Tech SPORTS Sprintersg Bruce McClelland, Lauri Dalli, Irwin Feldman, Peter Lysne. Distance men: Charles Schott, John Bjorkholm, Tom Bell. Diverg Warren Normyle. Backstrokersg Tom Rice, Dick Thiede. COPPERDOME l Back Row: Coach Leonard Leverson, John Hamm, Stephen McClintock, Richard Raney, Carnot Nelson, Paul Bjorkholm, Dick Gordon, Dick Stenzel. Front Row: Terry Bruesewitz, Dennis McCarthy, Elliot Paper- master, James Clemons, Jim Bohm, Phil Ferkel, Carl Boehlke. WRESTLING This year for the first time, wrestling became a recognized competitive sport at Shorewood. Al- though lacking in experience the newly formed team, coached by Leonard Leverson, showed great potential. Good performances were displayed by Co-captains Richard Stenzel and Stephen MCC iin- tock, and by Elliott Papermaster, Terry Bru se- witz and Charles Greenberg. VOLLEYBALL Coached by Ole Gunderson, the volleyball team had one of the most successful seasons in recent years. After sweeping series from West Milwaukee, Greendale, West Allis Central, and Cudahy the senior dominated team was eliminated by a tough Whitefish Bay outfit in the post season tournaments. The overall record of the Grey- hounds was 17-7. l Jerry Subeck, Jim Lee, Bob Rikkers, Ed aldeck, Chris Swansen, John Lee, Ron Strauss, Bert Berk- wich, Burrell Kaufman, Fred Holzknecht. X 46 SPORTS Back Row: Wally Lindemann, Chuck Strasburg, Torn Rebholz, Bob Zach, Hank Feldman, Skip Moon, Mike Wilkerson, Jock Sutherland. Front Row: Jim Barth, Art Marty, Herb Fowle, Joel Rosenthal. Bill Schleicher, Al Braun, Bill Waters, Don Smetana, Chuck Maglio. B A S E B A I, I, Sophomore Art Marty turned in a rec- ord that shows great promise for years With the First indication of spring the to Come' baseball team begins warming up for the ' l 5' o ' long season ahead. This year, because of the unseasonably wintry weather, the dia- mond men had virtually no outdoor practice before the commencement of their rugged schedule, therefore the team did not start to play sound ball until the latter part of May. Primarily composed of underclassmen, the Greyhounds gained much in the way of experience, although their won-lost record was not particularly impressive. The team was led by first baseman Hank Feldman, pitcher Art Marty, center fielder Tom Rebholz, second baseman Bill Schleich- er, third baseman Bill Waters, and left fielder Bob Zach. Pitchers Howard Moon and Mike Wilkerson, catcher Jock Sutherland, and infielders Herb Fowle and Joel Rosenthal rounded out the squad. Having only two returning lettermen, seniors Zach and Schleicher, from the 1955-1956 aggregation to work with, Coaches Chet Rinka and Dave Jones concentrated their efforts on building a strong team for the future. Shorewood, being one of the two suburban schools to back a spring baseball program, does not belong to the league, but plays on an independent basis with the powerful city teams forming the majority of their oppon- ents. Annually the state tournament is the high point of the season, and this year was no exception. 47 COPPERDOME Back Row: Paul Swanson, Doug Kane, Phil Roden, Lauri Dalli, Chips Moede, Dock Norton, Chris Jay. Middle Row: Ralph Schultz, Lee Bahr, Henry Loos, Dave Weinberg, Tom Mellencamp, Dick Lorenz, Dick Borneman. Front Row: Bob Kaufmann, Jon Olsen, Mike Tracy, Sky Rector, Larry Demerath, Norm Schiff, Chuck Collins, Ted Kornblum, Dan McCarthy. TRACK Under head coach Bill Gibbs, the 1957 track team has developed fine depth in many events. This has been due to their extensive program for all grades. Boys are acquainted with basic prin- ciples of running which include hygiene, hard Work, and determination. Members of the recently formed Field and Track Club have been providing a real example for others to follow. Beginning practices are held in the arena. Back Row: Terry Bruesewitz, Steve McClintock, Mark Suter, Dennis McCarthy, Jim Bohm, George Eisen, Chuck Greenberg, Art Ober, Dan Rhodes. Middle Row: Bill Seiler, Pete Roller, Pete Barry, Art Haubrich, Mike Steinberg, Bob Macias, Miles Capron, Larry Chudnow, Charles Peck. Front Row: Dick Schultz, Bob Marshall, Barry Ackerman, Bob Collins, Alan Eisenberg, Jim Aspin, Tom Borneman, Carl Boecher, Dan Housum. 48 SPORTS TRACK Cindermen have distinguished them- selves by performing well in many events. Mike Mooney, senior, and Tom Mellencamp, sophomore, showed their ability by placing in the suburban track meet. Juniors Jon Olson and Mike Barry, sometimes referred to as the Big Two, have greatly improved on their pole vaulting during the past year. Sky Rector, Phil Roden, Dick Norton, and Mike Tracy, running the mile relay, have proved competition for teams throughout the state. The two mile relay team has once again this year shown very well, challenging all con- tenders for the first position. Members of this relay were Larry Demerath, Chuck Collins. Dick McKean, and Norm Schiff. Freshman Chris Jay has indicated that he will be a top con- tender for the Suburban hundred yard championship. Other sprinters for the cindermen have been Dick Lorenz, Dave Weinberg, and Jim Bohm, Dick Borne- rnan and Dan MacCarthy have aided the team in placing high among other schools in the high jump. With the help of coaches Len Leverson and Bob Kupfer, the team has reflected the time and patience given to them by the coaches. All boys participating in track are not just naturals. They have work- ed hard to develope themselves for each event. Back Row: Chips Moede, Jon Olsen, Mike Mooney, Dick Borne- man. Passing the baton: Ralph Schultz and Dick McKean. Chris Jay, Sky Rector, Mike Tracy, and Dick Lorenz. Standing: Chuck Collins, Doug Kane, Larry Demerath, Norm Schiff. Kneeling: Dick Seaman, Dick Norton, and Phil Roden. COPPERDOME Steve Oberndorfer, Mike Spector, Mickey Fisher, Millan. i G Led by seniors Dick Ramstack, Lynn Adel an, and Steve Oberndorfer, Coach Ole Gunders n's golf team had a very successful season. Another senior, Mike Fisher, and freshman, Jim Mac- Millan also played consistent, steady golf. Round- ing out the eight man team were Mike Specrtor, Stan Dorf, Dick Ramstack, Lynn Adelman, Jim Mac- OLF recently named Roberts course and the state champion is annually determined at the tricky Lawsonia course at Green Lake. Most of the dual meets were nine hole events at local public courses, however, the Crimson did participate in an eight- een hole meet every Saturday, usually in Racine. Stan Dorf, and Lloyd Levine. The linksmen went after their third straight championship, and also did well in the tournament. The suburban meet was held at Coach Gunderson awarded letters at the end of the season with Ramstack and Adelman receiving their fourth. , Returning lettermen Steve Oberb- dorfer and Dick Ramstack gave depth to the team. 50 i SPORTS Back Row: Bob Boelter, Dave Laber, Chris Swansen, Ed Waldeck, Tom Gregory, Tim Hubbard, Bill Pohle Coach Carl Siefert. Front Row: Mike Doren, Roger Byhardt, Dick Scheidenhelm, Jim Lee, Bert Berkwich Allen Bloom. TENNIS Under the watchful guidance of Coach Carl Siefert, this year's tennis team showed great promise as a contender for the subur- ban championship. The relatively inexper- ienced squad was paced by the only return- ing letterman, Bert Berkwich, who was climaxing a four year high school tennis career as number one singles man for his second consecutive season. Recognized as one of the best in the state, Bert was fol- lowed in the singles category by senior Jim Lee and sophomore Bill Pohle. The team had an outstanding doubles pair in the number one players, seniors Ed Waldeck and Chris Swansen who were reserved var- sity players last year. They were closely followedby junior Tom Gregory and sopho- more Tim Hubbard, members of last year's B team. Besides meeting all of the Subur- ban Conference squads, the team played host to many teams from around the state as well as participating in the Regional tournament of the State meet which climaxed the sea- son. Bert Berwich earned four letters in tennis. Highlighting the 1956 season for the Red and Grey was their third place Hnish in the state meet. This was achieved by Bert Berkwich and Bill Kern, who reached the quarter finals in both the singles and doubles competition. 51 1 1 COPPERDOME GIRLS' SPO Girls' sports offers field hockey, bashcetball, and volley- ball to its members. Intramural tournaments are the main function of this group. 52 Life saving and water ballet are open to girls in grades 9-12. To become a part of these organiza- tions, the girls must display their swimming abil- ities. SPORTS GIRLS' SPORTS Bad weather in early spring causes large parti- l ' t' ' llib'll.A'h-' 'mf ' 't 'h f Eff? lon m VO Cy d lc my N d MOU 6 Spol CHL Back Row: Nancy Graham, Helen Caro, Joan Shoup. Front Row: Bonnie Lea, Pat Snyder. Nancy and Helen won this year's doubles' tennis tourna- mentg runners-up were Bonnie and Pat. Helen also became winner in the single's division after defeating runner-up Joan Shoup. 53 COPPERDOME Back Row: Karen Peter- son, Barbara Kay, Nancy Graham, Alice Roberts, Judy Colosimo, Karen Purin, Front Row: Mar- tha Murray, Barbara Brey, Penny Fenner, Helen Caro. LEAQERS' CLUB W With the guidance of Miss Eileen Haensgen and president Penny Fenner, the twenty-three girlslof Leaders' Club met once a week to gain a better understanding of sports. To do this the members played field hockey, basketball, volleyball, base- ball, and bowling. It was the duty of the organiza- tion to referee the girls' sports and to take charge l of the tennis tournament in the fall. The repre- sentatives attended a Held day held at Whitefish Bay in March. New members are selected by the votes of the group at the beginning of each semes- ter and letters are awarded to seniors at the end of the year. Back Row: Sue Winter, Ruth Lob, Dianne Haer- ing, Ruth Staab. Front Row: Margot Kirsten, Jean Hale, Nancy Reske, Mary Connelly, Judy Birkett. 54 CO-CURRICULARS ORCHESTRA Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Jane Hollyman, is an organization whose main purpose is to give those students who are interested in serious music the opportunity to play with a large group. This year they performed for the Winter Holiday Festival, presented an assembly, and assisted the dramatic department in the presentation of the annual Classic. Another attraction was the annual music trip in which only juniors and seniors may participate. l l COPPERDOME ' using! ' CHOIR With the music trip to Beloit as the key performance of the A'Cappella Choir, the 104 members also participated in Winter and Spring Music Festivals, sang at a lecture, presented an assembly, and went earoling at Christmas, Supplementing their schedule of performances was an excursion to the Great Lakes Naval Training Center and a visit to Lake Forest College. Director Donald Sellew, with president Ralph Schultz, accompanied the group, CO-CURRICULARS MIXED CHORUS Led by director Miss House, the Mixed Chorus presented several programs for the school and the general public. The operetta highlighted this seasong president Brett Nel- son and the chorus presented t'The Forest Prince. As a reward for their efforts, the juniors and seniors participated in the an- nual music trip, COPPERDOME CLAiSSlC In the fall of each year, the dramatic department centers its activities around their pro- duction of the Classic The Crucible by Arthur Miller offered a challenge to the abil- ity of the Dramatic club mem- bers. With the Salem witch trials as a theme, the play both entertained and enlightened its audience. l CO-CURRICULARS ONE ACTS The Night of One Acts spotlighted comedy, tragedy, and suspense as We saw The Importance of Being Er- nest, Perchance to Dream, and High Window. Four Little VVords featured three casts and was the pub- licity and exchange assembly. The Myster at the Old Fort was the Chil- d1'en's Theater presentation. COPPERDOME HOMECOMING 1956 Homecoming '56 featured a musical jaunt through the year '22, the biggest and best homecoming parade in Shorewood history with the winning trophy going to Ripples, and an upset win over Cudahy 20-13. It was in a victorious atmosphere that the Cleat Clop took place the following evening. CO-CURRICULARS ' 'W X. ,fifff i 2 CHRISTMAS The Birds' Christmas Carol started the holiday season off in great style, and this atmosphere still prevailed as we danced our way through the Frosted Fantasy. The traditional reunion for alumni, faculty, and seniors topped off a joyous vacation. l COPPEiRDOME Meeting once a month, the F.T.A. con- ducts panel discussions and has special speak- erselaboratingon teaching techniques and fields which are espec- ially open to teaching opportunities. As a spe- cial activity, the group visited the Janesville School of the Blind. F. T. A. Functioning as a service organization, the Future Teachers of America center their interests around a program of practice teaching, tutoring, and substituting. The group is divided into different sections according to each person's field of interest. Although asso- ciated with the state organization, the local chapter operates independently. RED CROSS The parent organization of the Jr. . ed Cross provides service and material assistance to fpeople on community, national, and international levels. Each local school chapter fol- lows the pattern set up by the nationa group. It is the doctrine of all Rled Cross groups to help others on the basis of need disregarding race, color, or creed. The Junior Red Cross, led by Bob Kauf- mann and guided by Miss Atchison and Mrs. Larson, is composed of an inner-council and re- presentatives f r o m every homeroom. This year it emphasized the annual money and needy materials drives and also sponsored var- ious general service campaigns for disabled veterans. l i 64 CO-CURRICULARS These boys are using a modern short wave re- ceiver and transmitter. They are sending and receiving Morse Code messages. RADIO CLUB DEBATE CLUB Radio club, under the direction of Mr. Suchanek, helps unlicensed members to obtain an operator's license. The members who are already hams increase their knowledge of electronics through Working with equipment in the physics room and with station W9HWZ . A major improve- ment, this year, is the Ham Shack built in the southwest corner of the physics room. The wiring, antennas, and other controls were installed entirely by mem- bers of the club during the Hrst semester. Greyhound debaters were busy through- out the school year competing in practice tournaments scheduled by the Wisconsin Forensic League and in regular meets against suburban high schools. Mrs. Phyl- lis Scharner, adviser, and Mike Laikin, president, guided the Debate Club through many profitable experiences. The members benefited from the debate training of Helen Zachow and Karene Karski, who attended the University of Colorado Debate School the previous summer. r Back Row: Ethel Marks, Judith Cowan, David Papermaster, Judith Zachow, Michael Laik- en, president. Front Row: Kar- ene Karski, Helen Zachow. Not Shown: Kathie Guzzetta. 65 COPPERDOME JUNIOR PROM In an atmosphere of the South Pa- cific, couples danced at the foot of an impressive volcano to the music of Steve Swedish and his orchestra. Soft lights, thatched roofs, brightly costumed na- tives, and sweet music set the mood for the gaiety and carefree light hearts at the '56 Junior Prom. ff r COPPERDOME Elected officers of Hi-Y in- cluded Irwin Feldman, chap- laing Dave De-Rosier, presidentg Bob Kaufman, vice-president' and Dick Stenzel, secretary. 7 l HI-Y The Hi-Y, sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., is an or- ganization run for the pur- pose of serving our school and the community. Among this year's pro- jects vvere the annual Pen- ny Drive, the autumn dance, and ushering for In a n y school sporting events. CO-CURRICULARS This year's Y-Teen cabinet was composed of: Val Fitz Karen Peterson, Susan Winter Betty Grimm, Judy Hella Kathie Rector, Gretchen Dains Penny Fenner, Torrey Kipp Lucia Sinke, Sandra Schu macher, Barbara Baer, Bonnie Lea, Sally Runge. 2 Y-TEENS With Gretchen Dains as p r e sid e n t, the Y-Teens again worked to promote the feeling of fellowship and friendship among all girls. In addition to oper- ating the Lost and Found, the girls made tray favors and sang Christmas carols for local institutions. Miss Marion Brock and Mrs. Aileen James are advisers of this service club. B Squad JoAnn Stoegbauer, Judy' Bockl, Ruth Hindin. Freshman and Weasel Squad Rosemary Rikkers, Liz Bar- nett, Leslie G o 0 d n 0 W, Heather Sisson, Suzie Sedg- wick, Ronda Schiff, Bonnie Kalaher. 70 COPPERDOME CHEERLEADERS Varsity Squad Front Row: Barbara Baer, Judy Birkett, Judy Doren, Judy Van der Linden. Back ltowz Ann Gordon, Julie Stark, Beth Wallace, Jean Hainer. After bringing home a victory from a cheerleading camp this summer, our cheerleaders, under the direction of adviser Ottis Swiger and htead cheerleader Judy Birkett, set up a code for cheerleaders that was adopted by the other suburban schools. In addition, the cheerleaders backed football, basketball, swimming. and track. They also planned pep assemblies and sold sweat shirts and teddy-bears. co-CURRICULARS CO-CURRICULAR WHO'S WHO BAND - Sandy Smith BUILDING AND GROUNDS - Arthur E. Bidney President - Jim Marshall Vice-President - Dick Kalaher Secretary - Dick Stenzel CAMERA CLUB - Harold Wierks CHEERLEADERS - Ottis Swiger Head Cheerleader - Judy Birkett CHESS CLUB - Doug Hall President - Bob Sehmer Vice-President - Rex Johnston CHOIR - Donald Sellew President - Ralph Schultz Vice-President - Bob Kaufmann Secretaries - Sally Runge, Karlene Werwath CHORUS - L. Marguerite House President - Brett Nelson Secretaries - Jim Schneider, Bonnie Whyte Librarians - Don Kresse, Judy Zinda COPPERDOME - Janet Miller Associate editors - Val Fitz, Joel Trosch DANCE CLUB - Eleanor Hamilton President - Judy Doren Vice-President - Judy Van der Linden Secretary - Sharon Powers DEBATE CLUB - Phyllis Scharner President - Mike Laikin Vice-President - Judy Cowan Secretary-Treasurer - Karene Karski DRAMATICS CLUB - Carolyn Cremeens, Bernard Greeson, Elise Johann, Phyllis Scharner, Lina Spaulding, Dorothy Sukanen, Ottis Swiger, Sue Weckesser FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - Zelma Oole President - Kathy Kemp Vice-President - Louise Alcott Secretary - Mary Ellen Kincaide Treasurer - Betty Marshall GREYHOUND GUIDES - Edith May Smith President - Ken Willenson Vice-President - Margie Pleister Secretaries - Martha Murray, Jo Ann Stoegbauer HALL MONITORS - Harold Stolz President - Ken Willenson HI-Y - Arthur McLean President - Dave DeRosier Vice-President - Bob Kaufmann Secretary - Dick Stenzel Chaplain - Irv Feldman HOME ECONOMICS - Ethelyn Robinson President - Sally Runge Vice-President - Marilyn Laber Secretary - Judy Sergio Treasurer - Kristine Johnson LEADERS' CLUB - Eileen Haensgen President - Penny Fenner Vice-President - Sue Winter Secretary - Ruth Lob MU ALPHA THETA CNational High School Mathematics Clubb - Margaret Joseph President - Michael Neuman Vice-President - Bob McCall Secretary-Treasurer - Martha Murray NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Mary C. Shemorry ORCHESTRA - Jane Hollyman President - John Bjorkholm Attendance secretary - Bob Rikkers Financial secretary - Penny Fenner Librarians - Judy Doren, Fred Malver Concert Mistress - Margie Pleister QUILL AND SCROLL - Janet Miller, Carl Siefert, Bertha White, Harold Wierks RADIO CLUB - Norman Suchanek President - Michael Neuman Secretary - Tom Roberts Treasurer - David Poland RED CROSS - Edith Atchison, Margaret Larson Chairmen - Bob Kaufmann, Helen Zachow Assistants - John Connelly, Kathryn Guzzetta RIPPLES - Bertha White, Carl Siefert, Harold Wierks Editor in Chief - Margie Pleister Business Manager - Judy Helle SOCIAL CHAIRMEN - Edith May Smith Head Social Chairman - Joanne Pratt Secretary - Ellen Drake SQUARE DANCE CLUB - Ottis Swiger President - Ralph Schultz Vice-President -- Dick Seaman STUDENT COUNCIL - Margaret Sturr President - Bob Ochsner Vice-President - Phil Roden Recording Secretary - Val Fitz Treasurer - Joel Trosch STUDENT COURT - Margaret Sturr Head Judge - Chris Swansen Senior Assistant - Bob Rikkers Junior Assistant - Dick Norton YOUTH COUNCIL - Doug N. Hall President - Sue Hubbard Vice-President - Janet Zemlicka Secretary - Carol Greer Treasurer - Sally Runge Y-TEENS - Marion Brock, Aileen James President - Gretchen Dains Vice-President -- Penny Fenner Secretary - Sally Runge Treasurer - Betty Grimm 71 COPPERDOME l YOUTH COUNCIL Sally Runge - treasurer Carol Greer - recording sec- retary Sue Hubbard - president Janet Zernlicka - vice-presi- dent Mr. Hall - faculty adviser YOUTH COUNCIL Youth Council is one of the three student governing bodies ofthe school. Sue Hubbard as president, along with lVIr. Douglas faculty adviser and assistant tor Mr. Ray Butler, recreational directory and the fifty planned Youth Centers for both junior and Senior high school groups and started to organize a campaign to clean up the Atwater eac area. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Four Saturday night square dances, open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors, were sponsored by Square Dance Club this year. Senior Ralph Schultz carried out the duties of president. To assist him with plans for the entertainment and refreshments, he chose representatives from each class. 72 CO-CURRICULARS YOUTH CENTER Youth Center is the gathering place for a great percentage of the students before classes, at noon, and after school. With the juke box constantly pounding out the latest hits, a variety of interesting recreational activities is provided: ping- pong, shuffle board, chess, checkers, Chinese checkers, and paddle-pong. School dances are also held here. COPPERDOME MATH CLUB This year the Mu Alpha Theta Math Club was in- troduced into the co-cur- ricular program. Function- ing as an honor club, its purpose is to stimulate in- terest in mathematics. To qualify for a membership in the club, a student must meet strict requirements. Under the sponsorship of Doug Hall, the Chess Club finished a fine season with a record of four wins and three losses. Determined by a continuous ladder-tournament con- sistant match players Were: Robert Sehmer, presidentg Rex Johnston, vice-president: and John Collins. John Collins, Jim Roberts, Rex Johnston, Al Woelbing, Bob Sehmer, president, Les Erickson. 74 CO-CURRICULARS SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Representatives from all sen- ior high home rooms gathered weekly to plan various social activities. Joanne Pratt was head social chairman and Mrs. Smith was adviser of the group as they made preparations for ninth grade youth centers, seasonal dances, and the Christmas reun- ion. They co-operated with the student council on Youth Day activities. GREYHOUND GUIDES With Mrs. Smith as sponsor and Ken Willen- son president, Greyhound Guides act as otlicial hosts and hostesses for the school. Two representa- tives from each class ac- quaint visitors, new stu- dents, and seventh grad- ers With the campus. In the fall, the group spon- sors the seventh grade party and the Icebreaker, a party for new students. 75 BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Checking lockers, keeping stu- dents off the lawn, and planning all fire and civil defense drills, are the duties of the Building and Grounds Committee. The group is led by Jim Marshall and Dick Kalaher, co-chairmen, and ad- vised by Mr. Bidney. COPPERDOME HALL MONITORS Preventing any unnecessary commotion in the corridors and promoting the steadyl passage of students from class to class are the duties of the hall monitors. Ken Willenson, president, and adviser Mr. Stolz amend and re-- vise rules to meet current situa- tions. STUDENT COURT Student Court, meeting twice a week, judges cases and punishes offenders sent by Btiilding and Grounds committe, Hall Monitors, and Youth Council. Elected by Student Council, Chris Swanson, judge, and his assistants Bob Rikkers and Dick Norton, tried to improve the attitude and con- duct of the student body. CO-CURRICULARS STUDENT COUNCIL Shorewood's student government is centered around the Student Council, in which each homeroom and several important co-curric- ulars are represented. This year's council inaugurated a new project, a student exchange program with Bloom Township High School. Other projects were Youth Day, a day when students were given the op- portunity to discuss problems per- taining to themselves and their community. a school - wide mag- azine drive for the benefit of the A.F.S., and activity ticket fund. As- suming part of the responsibility for the betterment of our school through these projects is typical of the coun- cil's work throughout this past year. Executive Secretary, Ellen Gibsong Recording Secretary, Val Fitzg President, Bob Ochsnerg Vice-President, Phil Roden. The regular meeting was held Wednesday noon. Student Council sponsored the annual cleanup drive. Prizes for the winners in the Magazine Drive. The Bloom Students visited County Airport. ,,. .. ... -.-. 77 COPPERDOME NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY' Back Row: Richard Norton, Robert Kartschoke, John Bjorkholm, Robert Rikkers, Christopher Swansen, Richard Stenzel, Jeffrey Lawrence, Michael Neuman, David DeRosier, Robert Ochsner, John Kierzkowski. Middle Row: Richard Ramstack, Michael Spector, Phyllis Friebert, Joanne Pratt, Margaret Pleister, Kristine Johnson, Irwin Feldman, Torrey Kipp, Susan Hubbard, Mary Pozorski, Karen Fischer, Robert McCall, Roderick MacGregor. Front Row: Susan Winter, Marilyn Vogel, Penelope Fenner, Valerie Fitz, Barbara Baer, Bonnie Whyte, Amy Abendroth, Barbara Ostach, Dianne I-Iaering, Martha Murray, Bonnie Lea, Nancy Jung, Janet Slater. Not Shown: David Behling, Leslie Ericson, Robert Kaufmann, Marilyn Laber, Frederick Malver, Philip Roden, Ralph Schultz, Kenneth Willenson. QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row: Thomas Roberts, Carl Geiser, Frederick Bloom, David DeRosier, Chrisotpher Swansen, Edward Waldeck, Lynn Adelman, Richard Seaman, Robert Major, Thomas Bell, Michael Neuman, Joel Trosch. Second Row: Roderick MacGregor, Kathleen Rector, Mary Pozorski, Margaret Pleister, Lynn Ternes, Irwin Feldman, JoAnn Nickoll, Joanne Pratt, Karen Fischer, Terri Weisfeld, Susan Hubbard, Judith Helle. Front Row: Sally Runge, Marilyn Vogel, Brenda Kaufman, Valerie Fitz, Barbara Baer, Penelope Fenner, Kristine Johnson, Amy Abendroth, Susan Winter, Barbara Ostach, Dianne Haering, Nancy Jung, Katherine Kemp. Not Shown: Marilyn Laberf Kenneth Willenson. 78 CO-CURRICULARS 'gt Shorewood Ripples Published bi-wevkl:-' from Sf-piembcr to June, except examination pmiads and Imlldrzys, In 1,5 Emmet for tiw year of 1956-19512 by the studfmtz of Shorewood I:15gh Snbnol, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. EDITOR-IW-f'HIFZF ,...,,.J!A'BfGARE'f' PLEIRTER Awsociaie Eflnffvr -......,....,......., ,ffnvid Da Romer Sfanagmfi Edxior , .. ,, , . , .Tlmmms BM! Vews Editor YY ,. ,, .. ..... Irwin Feldman Keamrs ggiiar' .HN ,. .. .. ..- Karen FiQ:fr!xf-r Assoclat-9 cmxnre Flriifor . ,.,, , ,,,.., Dianne Har-ring Sports Co-Ediwr.-: ,. ,,,. ,,,.......m,.....PeneiopQ Fe-nm: Richard Svmnan Com' Edztor ,. ...,......W...,,Barbsx'a Osrach Associate Cop:-' Edilcvr ...W 'Mary' Pnzoraki I-Ie-adlioe Erumr -.,...,...,N.,. Lynn Terms .Assay-iauf Headline Ediwr ,, .Toxnue Pm!! Alumni Editnr ,M,,,,,..,,... .M .. ,M ...x .Barham Bam' Exnhange Editor . .Eilmbetlm Grimm Gab Cowrelrxr ...M-,,,......,., ..,... .,.. Jrz-Ann Nickel! Assfvciske Cub Counaulox .....,,,.......,......1C.:4u'z'xx Peterson Sta!! 'S5ft'll'6'1'St 833' Lbehdvxtffh, Lynn Adelmfm, David Br-bling, Bart .erkwicin Jan Carlson, Judith Quran. -Su:-man Hubbard. Kristine Johnson. Brenda lsaufsmzp. Kqilwrine Kemp, Marilyn Lakwr. Rob' ff-rt MAJ-mr, Kn.!h!ec-xx Rector, Sam' Runge, Chris Swamwen, Marilyn Yogei, Tend Wvisff-Id. BUSINESS Nmxamfik -.......Jf7I1l'I'h I4H1.!.'l-I Chvutaiicm 31-Imagsm .. .. Susan Winter HMG Brmkkeeper . . ,fA. .........I!mliQh Birkmt Editorial Adviser , ,...N...w .Missa Bertha Whit.. Fmiinvss Advuwr --.V ..,....--.. -W W Carl Sieffkri Phuiographir .Adruwr ,.,-,...-.,-..,l!.r1mIfJ Winfkf' 'Wtertd as sefnnd clrmg :mm-r Ffflnm:-rg' '?. 59131 'sz me peat offkvre cvtxkg-egiIwa'1k-rv, Wismnsizx. uzxdf-xr' the ac: of March 8. J . Addrws 1:21 '31-mwuuicratifrrw Q- 'FM' Shorwvcvx.-5 Rirpiem. Shorewvod High Svluml. 17111 Env? Cklpihxl QTIY9. Mlvfiaizks-fa lf. xvf.l!'!1H.'Vi!1, Submfiptimn ram. 31.50 mr year, We COPPERDOME CAMERA CLUB Camera Club is the busy organization which takes all pictures for the Copper- dome and the Ripples. It gives students who are interested in photography a chance to gain experience and to dis- play their ability. Each year under the supervision of lVIr. Harold Wierks new members learn the techniques of taking and processing pictures. CO-CURRICULARS M . ,WWW 'B-11' COPPERDOME dJ' Gigli? YA 1' QQWw,vCgQmf-.- WSW r J 511 vuirf-'ww MJ J?-4 'jw: W . J ' Q Q - diva r Cv C..,rnc.vAaf.a v ' f Q i QQSNL WQZU .,,. 2 .,fj.fCX,fN,vfk'QflA,,2LfQ' 5-..i,5?L.fl '.,ffif L W .Lww y' awvem gtmhw, I Ca- auwxghrx .5 , ,bw , tmsars 2 S ?QY fl J ' l , 'I . R x fn- FT 4 QPF ' ,V A I 1 . ,Q iN,QW a, .sfffLL'i? .X.. g..,3,. B of if-S Caggffigskiggnq . 5 ljgixyw K fm A ' .-vm , , i ' f S x,,vma,f Y I V, P A . V A ff' 3 E spffa 4: Q. ma. xx 5 , 5 1 W1 mg... ,Q SV! KAWQ 'uw f . V V 5 , aiwwgf f, 5 ,uf ,wfjjg ,gwffwgb Eff ff? X ff , 45Z?gfffaf:7!+rf,...aywwJ , 2' I M Af M' I 2 if W Q ' i z DM. ff ij? if HMM 4 F, ,Q if Vryf 5 - J , 5 , 37 ' i fi Q. A ,L L QMS W 'Q 'fl T ff, A wwf X X... H iii! E W Gurus, tavxik h4:Jf 57'-'A may if 351213 5 Q 1 ff if +4 'AQL fm,-4 id.- : ' Y Aff? Jung v I? Q, 2 f 'Mk . 'AJ ,Q- x F fl. Y! ' A s if W WW l sfff' si X 15, f 4,,, ff ,W,., ,n Jxvqfm X135 ,L5iizftMAi5Lf'iiKw,, M S Agni, fk 'fl mx A-ffl , GAMLLW 2,5 ' ,if , fi ' ya 82 E s gn , A A if W I ,MW -.2ifi,Q2fWmf. 3 bf-f5ffx,f4f,,fff,Mw-:fm MMPKWTYWKJJQLN I gg' V5 wi X M533 is Edkvvwmmk Rid. QSZQWUM EEQQQQQWMW Wi 'fiifil iffkwfrg ji? ff wWWUHfW W W ? www, gif ' A - , W WWW V WM? My N W :1,wwM q0ffWW ' MMf MWMXZjEQ,4 W W f' xofj 2' N , W W tfQMJM .WMM Mwwwylffyw W WWMW M'1 C955 WWQW Mug mlb w ,u4M9Wf'w0, M Z V fwf, ! ,dw xy ,ivy M 19559374 u f d I 'WW W Mfg 4 fgwfxm mfqmdfffw www L ww? ,xfd COPP ,RDOME AMY ABENDROTH, Amos Fox Point, 1953 Dranitics, 9, 11-12: Dance Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Student Council, 11: Hull Mon- itors, 12: Ripplcs, 12: XVater Ballet, 11: l'ep Cluh, 9. BONNIE ADAMS Riverview, 1953 Drumatics, 9, 11-123 Home Economics Club, 10-12: Dance Clulw, 9, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 103 F. T. A., ll: Hall Monitors, 11-12: l'cp Club, 9-10. LYNN ADELMAN, Ollie Fox Point. 1953 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-129 football, 9-12, captain, 125 lnasketlmll, 9-12, golf, 9-12: Student Council, 9: Social Chnirmm-n, 10: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12g l.fette1'n1en's Clulv, 9-10: Pep Club, 19-10. 1 BARBARA AUGUSTINE, Bobbie Riverview, 1953 Home Economics Club, 125 Square ance, 121 Hall Mon- itors, 12. l BARBARA BAER, Barb Hartford Avenue, 1953 Choir, 10-12: liralnatics, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Dance Club, 11: Y-Teens. 10-123 Life Saving, 9: Social Chairmen, 12: Red Cross Council 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Pep Cluh, 9-103 Cheerleaders, 10-123 National Honor Society, 12. GERHARD BAHNER, Gary Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-123 Orchestra. 9-123 swimming, 9-12. 1 LELAND BAHR, 'mee' ' 1 Fox Point. 1053 O1'C11liS11'ilf, 9,-125 Radio Club, 9-12: SC1ll1ll't' DUJ100. 12: track, 10-11. HELENE BAILLE Lycee Jeanne d'Arc, France, 1956 Choir, 12: 'Y-'1'eens, 12: Student douncil, 12, A. F. S. exchange student. SENIGRS GARY BALDI liiverview, 1953 BARBARA BEELE, Barbee Riverside, 1956 Chorus, 12: Square Dance, 12: Sports, 12: lf. T. A., 12. DAVID BEHLING, Dave Atwater, 1951 Hand, il-12: Chorus, 9-10: Orchestra, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Ripples, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: National Honor Society. 12. THOMAS BELL, Ding'er St. Monica's, 1953 Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9, 11: swimming, 9-12: Student Council, 129 Youth Council, 10: Cunurra, Club, 11: Ripple:-', 12. DIANE BENSMAN, De Atwater, 1951 Drzimntic-s, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: F. T, A., 11-12: Pep Club, il. BERTHOLD BERKWICH, l1ert Fox I'oint, 1053 Band, El-12: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 10-11: football, 9: basketball, 9-12: volleyball, 10-12: tennis, 9-12: Student Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Buildings and Grounds, 12, Ripples, 12: 1'ep Club, 9. ROY BIERMANN Fox Point, 1953 JUDITH BIRKETT, Billie Sl. ltobort's, 1953 Choir, 11-129 Dramatics, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 10: Dance Club, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-123 Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 10-123 F. T. A., 125 Social Chairmen, 9, Hall Monitors, 10-12: Ripples Business, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Cheerleaders, 11.-12, head of Cheerleaders, 123 Life Saving, U. i l 1 'ff Q COPPERDOME JOHN BJORKHOLM, Bjork Lake Bluff, 1951 Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Life Saving, 9-12: football, 9-11: swimming, 9-12: Student Council, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11: National Honor Society, 11-12: A. F. S.: class' president, 11-12. MICHAEL BLACK, Mike Hawthorne, 151513 Square Dance, 11-12: l'ep Club, 9-10. FREDERICK BLOOM, Fred Lake Bluff, 1951 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: football, 9: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Copperdome, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. ROBERT BOHM, Bob Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: swim- ming, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12. . DENNIS BORCHARDT, Burch Atwater, 1951 Hall Monitors, 11: l'ep Club, 10. BARBARA BREY, Baths St. R0be1't's, 1954 Dramatics, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 11-12: F. T. A., 11: lied Cross Council, 12: Pep Cluh, 10. JAMES BRISSON, Jim St. J0hn's Cathedral, 1953 Square Dance, 10-12: Youth Council, 121 Buildings and Grounds, 12. JAN CARLSON Lake Bluff, 1951 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 11-12: Ripples, 12. SENIORS JAMES CARLTON, Jim East Blvquon, 1953 Band, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Buildings und Grounds, 9-10: l'ep Club, 10. CHARLES COLLINS, Chuck Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: cross country, 12: track, 11-12: Student Council, 9. JOHN COLLINS East Mequon, 1953 Square Dance, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Chess Club, 11-12. MARY CONNELLY Cons St. Rolre1't's, 1953 Choir, 11-12: D1-amatics, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 10: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Len,de1's' Club, 11-12: Sports, 9-12: Life Saving, 9-10: Student Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: liipples Bus- iness, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Water linllet, 0-10. JUDITH COWAN, J.C. Pulaski, 1954 Drzunatics, 10-12: Debate Club, 11-122: Square Dance, ll-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12: Hippies Business, 11-12: Pep Club, 10: Student Council, 12. JUDITH COX, Jace Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 0-12: Dance Club, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Y-Teens, 10, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Cluln, 9-10. GRETCHEN DAINS, Ger'tCh Atwater, 1951. Chorus, 0-11: Dramatics, 12: Home lflconomics Club, 10-12: Dance Club, 9: Square llmmee, 10-I2: Y-Teens, 10-12, president, 12: Sports, 9-12: Life Saving, 9: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. LAWRENCE DEMERATH, Larry ThiunsviIle-Mequon, 1953 Iluidingzs and Grounds, 12: swimming, 9. COPPERDOME DAVID DGROSIER, Dave Lake Bluff, 1951 Dramatics, 0-12, dragon, 11-12: Radio Club, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10--12, president, 11-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12. PATRICIA DESCHLER, irish Thiensville-Mequon, 1953 Dramatics, 95 Home Economics Club, 10: Pep Club, 9. JOYCE DeYOUNG, Joy Grand Rapids Christian, Michigan, 1955 Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Future Nurses Club, 12. JUDITH DOREN, Judie Atwater, 1051 Choir, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 0: Dance Club, 9-12, president, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9: Social Chairmen, 11: Pep Club, 9-10, president, 10: Cheerleaders, 11-12: Student Council 12. ROBERT DOSSINGER, Bob W.S.C.L.S., 1953 Band, 0: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. ELLEN DRAKE W.S.C.L.S., 1953 Dramatics, 0: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12, DENNIS DUFFY, Duff Lake Bluff, 1051 Square Dance, 11. BARBARA DUNN, Barbie Bartlett, 1952 Chorus, 9: Dramatics, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-10: F. T. A., 11: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: 1'ep Club, 9-10: Future Nurses Club, 11-12. SENIORS KAY ELBE, Kasey Thiensville-Mequon, 1053 Home Economics Club, 10-125 Pep Club, 10. MARGARET ELLIOTT, Peggy Riverview, 1952 Dramatics, 9-115 Home Economics Club, 95 Square Dance, 10-115 Y-Teens, 10-11. LESLIE ERICSON, Les Fox Point, 1053 Band. 9-125 Hall Monitors, 12: Chess Club, 10-12. BEVERLY ESCHRICH, Bev Good Hope, 1952! Dramatics, 11-125 Home Economics Club, 125 Square Dance, 10-125 Hall Monitors, 12. IRWIN FELDMAN, Irv Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-125 Chorus, fl-105 Square Dance, 10-125 Hi-Y, 10-125 Life Saving, 9-12, swimming, 9-125 Student Coun- cil, 105 Social Chairmen, 125 Hall Monitors, 11-125 Ripples, 125 National Honor Society, 12. PENELOPE FENNEFI, Penny Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 0-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance-. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-12, president, 125 Sports, 0-125 F. T. A., 12: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 125 Ripples, 125 Pep Club, 9-105 National Honor Society, 11-12. RICHARD FILTER, Dick Fox Point, 1953 KAREN FISCHER Green Tree, 1953 Square Dance, 10-125 Y-Teens, 10-125 Hall Monitors, 11: Buildings and Grounds, 115 Ripples, 125 1'ep Club, 95 National Honor Society, 12. COPPERDOME 1 MICHAEL FISHER, Mickey VVhiteflsh Bay, 1956 frolf, 12. VALERIE FITZ, Val Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 9-11: Home Economics Cluli, 10-12: Dance Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10912: Sports, 9-12: Life Saving, 9, 11: Student Council, 12: Hall Mon- itors, 11-12: Water Ballet, 10-11: Copperdome, 11-12, editor, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. ROBERTA FORMAN, Bobbie Whitefish Bay, 1956 Choir, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 12: F. T. A., 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Hippies llusiness, 12. WARREN FOY, Joy Boy East Mequon, 1953 Radio Club, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 11: base- ball, 9-12: Youth Council, 11-12: I-fall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Parking Monitors, 11: Bowling' League, 11-12. 1 1 PHYLLIS FRIEBERT, .l'hyl ' Lake Bluif, 1951 l Choir, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: F. T. A., ll-12: lied Cross Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. ROLE FROEMMING, Happy North Suburban L. Lutheran, 1953 lgimatics, ll-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Y-Teens, 10-12. Q 1 SUSAN FUTOWSKY, Susie Washingxton, 1956 Square Dance, 12: F. T. A., 12: Rip les Business, 12. CARL GEISER Lake Bluff, 1951 llrumz-ities, 9: Life Saving. 10: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors. 12: Camera Club, 12. 1 1 1 SENIORS NANCY GEISLER, Nance Fox Point, 1953 Choir. 9-ll: Chorus. 12: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10, 12: F. T, A., 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. DIANE GIBOUT, Dee Redford, Michigan, 1954 Choir, 10-11: Chorus, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 12: E-ports, 12. ELLEN GIBSON East Mequon, 1953 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Future Nurses Club, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. NANCY GIES East Mequon, 1953 Dramatics, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Red Cross' Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9: Future Nurses Club, 11-12. NANCY GIESE Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10-11: Pep Club, 9-10. JOHN GIFFORD Lake Bluff, 1951 Radio Cluh, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 10-11: track, 9. RICHARD GORDON, Dick Peckham, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: I-Ii-Y, 10-12: Hull Monitors, 11-12: Camera, Club, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. DAVID GREENBERG, Dave Shortrldge, Indiana, 1955 Hall Monitors, 12: Camera Club, 11-12: Student Council. 12. COPPERDOME i ELIZABETH GRINIM, Betty 1 Riverview, 1953 Dramatics, 9-123 Squ:-ire Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Youth Council, 95 Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors 11: Hippies, 12: Ripples Business, 11'-125 Pep Club, 9. CAROL GFKOBER, Grobes Riverview, 1953 Dramatics, 125 Home Economics Club, 11-125 Y-Teens, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9. EDWARD GSCHWIND, Eddie St. Robertfs, 1953 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-123 basket- ball, 9-10: volleyball, 103 baseball, 9, 12, Student Council, 11, 1'ep Club, 9-10. MARGARET GUTHRIE, Marnie Messnler, 1955 Chorus, 11-12, Square Dance, 113 1Vater Ballet, 12. DAVID GUY, Dave FOX I'0iHt. 1953 DIANNE HAERING Thiensville-Mequon, 1953 Dramatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 11-12: Sports, 11-12: F. T. A., 12: Student Council, 93 Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdomc, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Water Iliullet, 10. l l ROBERT HAFEMEISTER, fluffy Maple Dale, 1953 GARY HAHN, Happy l Atwater, 1951 Pep Club, 10. SENIORS HENRY HAHN, Hank St. RObert's, 1953 Square Dance, 10-12: football, El-12: volleyball, 12: track, 10-12: wrestling, 11: 1'ep Club, 0-10. JEAN HALE Lake Bluff, 15151 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 11-12: Sports, 9-12: Life Saving, 9-12: Youth Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples Business, 11-12: XVater Ballet, 11-12. STEPHEN HASTINGS, Stove F. J. Reitz, Indiana, 1954 Dralnatics, 12: Hi-Y, 11-12: basketball, 10-11: track, 10-12: Student Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Camera Club, 11: Bowling League, 11-12. JUDITH HAXTON, Breezie Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, Sl-12: Home Economics Club, fl: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Yl,-Teens, 10: Sports, 11-12: F. T. A., 12: Red Cross Council, 9, 11: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Pep Club, tl-10. NEAL HEIMBECKER, Flash Green Tree, 1953 Radio Club, 9-10: Life Saving, 10-11: basketball, 10: base- lrall, 11-12. JUDITH ANN HELLE, Judy Atwater, 1951 Dramatics, 9, 11-12: Home Economics Club, 9-11: Dance Club, ll-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Social Chairmen, fl: Red Cross Council, 11: Pep Club, 9-103 Ripples Business, 11-12, manager, 12. SANDRA HIKEN, Sandy Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, ll: Dramatics, 10: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: F. T. A., 11: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. SHARON HOEBRECKX Atwater, 1951. Choir, 9-11: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-10: Student Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11: 1'ep Club, 9-10. 5 ii COPPERDOME KATHLEEN HOLDAMPF, Kathie St. Monica's, 1953 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9'-12: F. T. A., 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10-12: Hall Mon- itors, 11: Ripples Business, 11-12. JAMES HOLMEN, Jim Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: golf, 10: Hall Mon- itors, 12. FREDERICK HOLZKNECHT, Ho1ski St. R0bert's, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: basketball, 10: football manager, 12: volleyball, 12: baseball, 9-10: Bowling League, 11-12. SUSAN HUBBARD, Sue Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12, Home Economics Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders Club, 9: Sports, 9-11: Life Saving, 9: Student Council, 9, 12: Youth Council, 10-12, president, 12: Hall Monitors, 10-11: Ripples, 12: A. F. S.: National Honor Society, 11-12. JOHN HUMMEL, Humble Farragut, Illinois, 1952 Orchestra, 10-11: Square Dance, 12: volleyball, 11-12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ROBERT IMSE, Bob Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 10: track, 10: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. LeROY JANKE, Tony North Suburban Lutheran, 1953 SITTI ZULAICHA JASIN, Zul Muhmadijah, Indonesia, 1956 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Y-Teens, 12: Student Council, 12: A. F. S. exchange student. SENIORS BRYCE JOHNSON, Skid's Rufus King, 1954 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 11. KRISTINE JOHNSON, Kris Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 9-129 Home Economics Club, 9-129 Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-102 Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. REX JOHNSON, Curly Lake Bluff, 1951 Square Dance, 11-129 Chess' Club, 12. NANCY JUNG, Nance Riverview, 1953 Dramatics, 9, 11-12, dragon, 11-129 Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Student Council, 12: Red Cross Council, 9, 11-129 Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10S Copperdome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 11-12. CAROL KAPPELMAN Maple Dale, 1954 Dramatics, 11: Dance Club, 10-129 Square Dance, 11-129 Pep Club, 9: Red Cross Council, 11. ROBERT KARTSCHOKE, Bob Lake Bluff, 1951 Dramatics, 9-129 Radio Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12Q Pep Club, 99 Hall Monitors, 11-12. BRENDA KAUFMAN, B, K. Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-129 Square Dance, 10-129 Y-Teens, 109 Hall Monitors, 12, Pep Club, 9-109 Ripples, 12. BURRELL KAUFMAN, Burly Atwater, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 9: Square Dance, 10-129 Orchestra, 10: football, 9-10: Pep Club, 9-10: Youth Council, 109 Social Chairmen, 119 Hall Monitors, 12. COPPERDOME WALTER KAUFMAN, Tippy Browning, 1053 llrzmizxtios, 12: football, fl-10: lluildings and Grounds, 10: l'ep Club, 10. BARBARA KAY, Barb Atwzttvr, 1951 llrzunntics, 0-12: Dunve Club, 0-123 Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Leaders' Club, 12: Sports, 9-12: F. T. A., 11-12: Pep Club, El-10. KATHERINE KEMP, Kathy Green Tree, 1053 Drttnmtics, 0-10: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: S-ports, 11-12: F. T. A., 12, president, 12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hull Monitors, 12: Pep Club, EJ-10: Hippies, 12. PATRICIA KESSLER, Pat Thiensville-lNTOquon, 1953 Home lflconoinics, Club, 12: Square- Dance, 12: Hull Monitors, 12. JOHN KIERZKOWSKI Luke 1,!lul't', 1051 Drztnizttivs, El-12: Squnru Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Sluclt-nt Uounril, 12: Youth Council, Sl: Social CllEllI'lll0ll, 10: Hull Monitors, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12. KENNETH KIPEN, Kippe-r Luke Bluff, 1051 Choir, 0-11: Square lbzlnvc, 10-12: lli-Y, 12: Youth Coun- cil, 0: Hull Monitors, 12: Buildings' and Grounds, 12: l'e-p Clulm, 9-10. TORREY KIPP, T0r Atwater, 15l5l Band, 0-12: Orchestra, ll-12: Dance Club, 0-10: Square D1lllf!11', 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 0-10: Life Saving, 0-10: Hull Monitors, 12: National Honor Society, 12. NIARGOT KIRSTEN, Margo Luke Bluff, 1051 Choir, '10: Orchestra, 0-10: Delmtc Club, 10: Home Econ- omics Club, il-12: Square Dance, 10-12: F. T. A., 11-12: Youth Council, 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Mon- itors, 10, 12: Hippies Business, 10: Pep Club, 9-10. SENIORS WILLIAM KLABUNDE, Stroker Lake Bluff, 1951 Student Council, 12. BARBARA KNUTH, Barb Lake Bluff, 1951 Dance Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11. KAREN KOEPKE Good Hope, 1953 Choir, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12. SANDRA KOPP, Sandy Calvary Lutheran, 1953 Choir, 10-11: Dramatics, fl: Home Economics Club, 10: Square Dance, 12: Life Saving, 9: 1'ep Club, 10. THEODORE KORNBLUM, Ted Lake Bluff, 1951 Dramatics, 9, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: football, 9-12: track, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. DONALD KRESSE, Don Fox Point, 1953 Chorus, 11-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Social Chairmen. 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 9, SUSAN KUETHER, Sue Riverview, 1933 Dramatics, 11: Home Economics Club, 10-11: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Red Cross Council, 10: Hail Monitors, 12: Copperdolne, 11: Pep Club, 9-10. MARILYN LABER Atwater, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12, dragon, 12: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Sports, 0-12: IP. T. A., 11-12: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: l-'ep Club, 9-10: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12. COPPERDOME MICHAEL LAIKIN, Lefty HUu1'tf01'd, 1953 Debate Club, 9-12, president, 11-125 Square Dance, 12: Life Saving, 10: Pep Club, U-10, Hall Monitors, 12. JUDY LAUBENSTEIN, liao lliverview, 1952 Square Dance, 10--11. l . ERVIN LAUER, l'll'v 'l'hl9llSVlllC-:lIi:'f1llOl1, 1953 football, 9. JEFFREY LAWRENCE, Jeff Baldwin, New York, 19513 Hand, 12: Choir, 12: Orchestra, 12: Square Dance, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12. ELEANOR LAY, l+llay Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, Sl-103 Dranlxltics, 11'-122 Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 12: Sports. fl-12: Hall Monitors, 12. JAMES LEE, Lee Atwater, 1951 Square Dance, 10-12: swimmimr, 95 tennis, 10-12: Pen Club, 9-105 Hall Monitors, 11-12. l JOHN LEE Fox l'oint, 1952! Baud, 51-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: cross counury, 10-11: football, 9, 12: basketball, Sl-12: baseball, 9-12: Student Council, 10: Hall Monitors. 112: Pep Club, 9-10: f'0lJIN'l'dOlll9, 11-12. l l GARY LEMKUHL, Cool Lem 1 Fox ll'oint, 1953 Dra,1na.t,ic:s, fl-12, Radio Club, 9-105' Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-125 Life Saving-, 11, swimniing, Sl: Pop Club, il-IU: Buildings and Grounds, 12, IUIJIJIUS Business, il: Stud:-nt Council, 12. l l - SENIORS SUSAN LEOPOLD, Sue Riverview, 1053 Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-125 Hull Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. BONNIE LIPPS, Lipths NVa.yl:1nd Aczidmny, Deaver Dam, 1956 Dramatics, 12: Dance Club, 12, Square Dance, 125 Y-Teens, 129 Sports, 12. RUTH ANN LOB, Bunnie Fox Point, 1053 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Leaders' Club, 10-12: Sports, 9-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Student Coun- cil, 10: Hall Monitors, 11. PATRICIA LOEW, 1'at Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-10: Dramatics, 11-125 Square Dance, 10-11: Y- Teens, 10: Sports, 9-10. RAMON LUEDTKE, Ray Custer, 1955 Dramatics, 12. PETER LYSNE, Pete Atwater, 1951 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Life Saving, 9-12: swimming, 9-12: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. RODERICK MacGREGOR, Rod Lake Bluff, 1051 Chorus, Sl-11: Radio Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Camera Club, 12. KATHLEEN MADDEN, Kay Kewaskum, 1954 Chorus, 10, Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12. COPPERDOME i CHARLES MAGLIO, Mags 1 St. Robert'S, 1953 Choir, 11: Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 10-12: swimming, 10: baseball, 10-12. ROBERT MAJOR, Maj Fox Point, 1953 Draniatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: foot- ball, fl-12: basketball, 0: volleyball, 10-12: baseball, 9-12: l'ep Club, 9-10: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples, 12. SUSAN MARCH, Sue West, Madison, 1953 Band, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: F. T. A., 11: Pep Club, 9-10: Stu- dent Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. HOWARD MALVER, Howie Atwater, 1951 Band, 9-10: Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: basketball, il-10: baseball, 9. FREDERICK MALVER, Fred Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: cross country, 11: basketball, SI: l'ep Club, Sl-10: Student Council, 11: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12. ETHEL MARKS, C0oky W WVaShinf.5ton, 1955 Dramatics, 12: Debatze Club, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Sports, 12: F. T. A., 12: Hall Moriitors, 12. JUDITH MCCLELLAND, Judy East, New York, 1953 Dralnatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, ED: Pep Club, 0-10: Hall Monitors, 12. i JAMES McKEAN, Mac 1 Ames, lndiana, 1955 Choir, 12: Square Dance, 12: football, 12: basketball, 11.-12: track, 11-12: Student Council, 11-12: Hall Mon- itors, 12. 1 ur SENIORS WILLIAM MEINHARDT, Minney Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, 11: Square Dance, 11-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9: volleyball, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Pep Club, 9-10: Cam- era Club, 11. JUDITH MEISTER, Judy Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 9-10: Dramatics, 11-12: Home Economics Club, 9-10: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-10: Pep Club, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 10, 12. MARTIN MERCEN, Marty Atwater, 1951 Life Saving, 9-10: swimming, 9-11: Camera Club, 9-12. JAMES MICKEY, Mick St. Mary's Czestahowa, 1953 Dralnatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12. LINDA LEE MILES, Lin Catonsville, Maryland, 1955 Dramatics, 11-12: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 11-12: Dance Club, 12: Y-Teens, 11: Hall Mon- itors, 12. ELLEN MILLER Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Pep Club, 9-10. MICHAEL MOONEV, Mike Fox Point, 1953 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12, captain, 12: basketball, 9-12: track, 9-12: Student Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 11. JAMES MORRILL, Jim Atwater, 1951 Dl'21ll1?lf1CS, 12: Square Dance, 10: Camera Club, 9-12. COPPERDOME l KENNETH MURPHY, BIul'ph Atwater, 1951 Dramatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9, 11-12: basketball, 9: baseball, 9, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. PRISCILLA NASGOWITZ, Percy Riverview, 1953 Chorus, 12: Square- Dance, 11-12: Hall Monitors. 12. RICHARD NEILSON, Yo-YO Brown Deer, 1953 BRETT NELSON, Pepper l East Mequon, 1953 Chorus, 11-12, president, 12: Hall 'onito1's, 12. l JAMES NELSON, Jim Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 12: Drzunntics, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: cross country, 10-ll: swimniing, 10-12: track 10-12: Hall Mon- itors, 12. JAMES NEUHAUS, Jimi Holstein, 1953 Square Dance, 10-12: golf, 10: track, 9: Buildings und Grounds, ll: Cuniera Club, 9-10. i NIICHAEL NEUMAN S. C. l.. S., 1953 Radio Club, 9-12: Camera Club, 9-12. TERRY NEWTON, Newt Luke l5lui1', 1951 Hand, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Jife Slowing, 10: foot- lvull, 9-11: swiinniing, 9: volleyball, 12: Student Council, 11: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. SENIORS JOANN NICKOLL, Joni Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9: Dramatics, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Teens. 10: F. T. A., 11-12, president, 11: Student Coun- cil, ll: Social Chairmen, 12, Hall Monitors, 12, Pep Club, 9-10: Ripples, 12. KENNITH, NICKOLL, Ken U.C.L.S., lllinois, 1955 Square Dance, 11-12. JOHN NOBLE, Nob's Atwater, 1951 Band, 9-125 Square Dance, 10-11: track, 117 baseball, 10. STEVEN OBERNDORFER, Obe Green Tree, 1953 Square Dance, 11: golf, 101-125 S-tudcnt Council, 12: Bowling League, 12. ROBERT OCHSNER, Bob East Mequon, 1953 Dramutics, 123 Radio Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: Student Council, 11-12, president, 125 Youth Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 12: Cmuern Club, 11-12, Pep Club, 9-103 National Honor Society, ll-12. DAVID ONDERONK, Dave XV. S. C. I.. S., 1953 Dramatics. 10-115 Radio Club, 93 Square Dance, 10-12: Camera Club, 9. DONALD ORTH, Don St. ltobei-t's, 1953 Square Dance, 12, football, 9-12, baseball, 9-12. BARBARA OSTACH, B, O. Luke Blulf, 1951 Chorus, 91 Dramatics, 10-12, Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Tcens, 10: Leaders' Club, 9-11, Sports, 9-115 F. T. A., 11-12: Pep Club, 9-103 Student Council, 99 Hall Monitors, 10-12: llipples, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12. COPPERDGME GEORGE OTT Cedarburg, 1953 Dramatics, 9, 11-12: Debate Club, 12: Radio Club, 10: Square Dance, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Buildings and Grounds, 12: Camera Club, 10. DAVID PAPERMASTER, l'apey Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 9-12: Debate Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9: basketball manager, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Ripples Business, 11-12. JUDITH PASCHEN, Judie Riverside, 1955 Square Dance, 11. KAREN PASCHEN, Kar Riverside, 1955 Ualld. 11-12: Orchestra, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y- Teens, 11-12: F. T. A., 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12. FRANK PAULUS Fox lloint, 1953 Dramatics, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Stu- di-nt Council, 10-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 12. KAREN PETERSON, Kerri Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9: Chorus, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10f-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9-12: Leaders' Club, 12: Life Saving, 9: F. T. A., 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12: Ripples Business, 10-11: Pep Club, 9-10. MARGARET PLEISTER, Margie Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Orchestra. 9-12: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9: Life Saving, 9: Student Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 10: Greyhound Guides, 9-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Ripples, 12, editor: National Honor Society, 11-12. JOSEPH POKORNY, Joe VVauwz1tosa, 1954 Draniatics, 12: football, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. SENIORS SHARON POWERS, Sherry Riverview, 1053 Dramatics, 9-12, dragon, 12: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Dance Cluh, 11-12: Red Cross Council, 0: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 12. MARY POZORSKI St. Robert's', 1953 Band, 10-1.2: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Student Council, 10: Youth Coun- cil, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Future Nurses Club, ll.-12: National Honor Society, 12. JOANNE PRATT, Jo Lake Bluff, 1951 Hand, 9-12: Orchestra, 10-11: Home Economics Club, 10-11: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Life Saving, 9: Water Ballet, 9: Student Council, 9, 12: Youth Council, 10: Head Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Pep Club, 9-10: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12. LEONE QUANDT Kiel, 1956 RICHARD RAMSTACK, Dick Green Tree, 1953 Hi-Y, 11-12: golf, 9-12: Youth Council, 10. GU LR EZ RASHID, Gulie St. Patrick's, Pakistan, 1950 Dramatlcs, 12: Square Dance, 12: track, 12: Student Council, 12: A. F. S. exchange student. KATHLEEN RECTOR, Kathie Atwater, 1951 Choir, 11-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dancc, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 10-11: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 11: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12: Ripples Business, 10: Pep Club, 9-10: VVater Ballet, 9-10. SCHUYLER RECTOR, Sky Atwater, 1051 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 10: Hi-Y, 11-12: track, 9-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 10-12. COPPEIRDOME NANCY RESKE, Nance Atwater, 1951 Dramatics, 10-12: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-12: Sports, 9-12: F. T. A., 11: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Future Nurses Club, 11-12. ROBERT RIKKERS, Rik Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 10: Orchestra, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Life Saving, 10-11: cross country, 10-11: football, 12: basketball, 11-12: swimming, 9: track, 11: Student Council, 12: Student Court, 12: Youth Coun- cil, 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. CHARLES ROBBINS, Chuck Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 10-12: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11. THOMAS ROBERTS, Sui Cedarburg, 1953 Radio Club, 9-12: Student Council, 10, 12: Camera Club, 9-12. MICHAEL ROSE, Mike Lake Bluff, 1951 Radio Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9: Railroad Club, 10. STEPHEN RUBIN, Steve Dundee, Nebraska, 1051 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: basketball, 9, manager: swimming, 11, manager: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. SUZANNE RUEGG Whitefish Bay, 1955 Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 12: Red Cross Council, 12. SALLY RUNGE Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12, president, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Youth Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9: Ripples, 12. SENIORS GERALD SCHIESEL, Sep Riverview, 1953 Dramatics, 12. WILLIAM SCHLEICHER, VVillie St. R0berL's, 1953 Hall Monitors, 11: football, 9-11: basketball, 9-10: base- ball, 9-12: Bowling League, 11. JOHN SCHMID WVhitef'ls'h Day, 1956 Dramatics, 12: basketball, 12: Student Council, 12. ROSEMARY SCHMIDT, Rosie Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: VVater Ballet, 105 1'ep Club, 9-10. KATHLEEN SCHMIEDEL, Kathy North, Sheboygan, 1954 Dranlatics, 10: Home Economics Club, 125 Square Dance, 11-123 Y-Teens, 11, Hall Monitors, 12. KAREN SCH MOLL Thiensville-Mequon, 1953 Choir, 10-11, Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, 10: Sports, 10, Pep Club, 9: XVater Ballet, 10. JUDITH SCHNEIDER, Judie XVlliteflsh Bay, 1955 Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance-, 11-12, Hall Monitors, 12. JUDITH SCHOETTLER, Judy Thiensville--Mequon, 1953 Drarnatics, 9-12, dragon, 11-12: Dance Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12, F. T. A., 11-12: Hall Monitors, 125 Pep Club, 9-10. COPPERDOME CHARLES SCHOTT, Chuck Fox Point, 1953 BETTY SCHOTT, Betts Riverside, 1954 Choir, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. RICHARD SCHRAM, Rick Riverview, 1953 Band, 10-12: Square Dance, 12: Camera Club, 11: foot- ball, 11-12, manager: track, 10-12, manager: Pep Club, 9. SUSAN SCHROEDER, Schrad's Lake Bluff, 1951 Orchestra, 9: Dramatics, 12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10: Hall Monitors, 11: Pep Club, 9-10. CHARLOTTE SCHUBBE, Cha.rri Eau Claire, 1954 Choir, 11: Square Dance, 11-12: S-ports, 12: Water Ballet, 12. GEORGE SCHUBERT, Budde Gospel Lutheran, 1953 Dramatics, 12. RALPH SCHULTZ, Terry Thiensville-Mequon, 1953 Choir, 12, president: Chorus, 10: Square Dance, 10-12, president, 12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: track, 11: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 10: Pep Club, 9-10. SANDRA SCHUMACHER, Sandie Atwater, 1951 Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Sports, 9: F. T. A., 11-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Red Cross' Council, 9-11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. SENIORS JANICE SCHWEER, Jan YVasnington, 1956 Drmnatics, 11-12: Home Economics Club, 12: Dance Club. 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 12. ELLEN SEAL Riverview, 1953 Dralnntics. 9-11: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Pep Club, 9-10: Youth Coun- cil, 10. RICHARD SEAMAN, VVa.tsiL Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: basketball, 9-12: track, 9, 11-12: baseball, 10: Student Council, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 10-11: Ripples, 12: l'ep Club, 9-10. ROBERT SEHMER, Hob Fox Point, 1953 Buildings and Grounds, 10: Chess Club, 10-12. JUDITH SERGIO, Judy Lake Bluff, 1951 Chorus, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9-12: Life Saving, 10: VVater Ballet, 9, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 12. ESTELLE SHERMAN, Steel YVashingt0n, 1955 Dance Club, 12: Square Dance, 11: Y-Teens, 12: F. T. A., 11: Ripples Business, 12. CYNTHIA SHOVE, Cici Atwater, 1951 D1-amatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. KATE SHRAGO, Katie Lew Wallace, Indiuna, 1953 Dramatic-s, 10-12: Square Dance, 11: Y-Teens, 10: F. T. A., ll: Youth Council, 10: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11. COPPERDOME RICHARD SIGMAN, Sig Riverside, 1954 Dramntics, 12: Square Dance, 10-11: basketball, 9, 11: track, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. LUCIA SINKE Maine Township, Illinois, 1055 Dramatic-s, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Sports, 11-12: Youth Council, 12: Red Cross Council, ll. JANET SLATER, Jan Lake Bluff, 1051 Choir, 9: Chorus, 11-12: Druniatics, 101 Home Economics Cluli, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Sports, 9, 12: Youth Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 11: Future Nurses Club, 11-12: National Honor Society, 12. DARYL SMELTZER, SmeltZ Riverview, 1953 Band, 9-10: Chorus, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: track, 9-11: Red Cross Council, 9: Buildings and Grounds, 11: wrestling, 11: Pep Club, 9-10. DONALD SMETANA, Smut Thiensville-Mequon, 1053 Band, 9-12: volleyball, 12: baseball, 11-12. CHARLES SMITH, Chuck Peoria Central, Illinois, 1055 Hi-Y, 11-12: cross country, 12: football, 11: track, 12. SANDRA SMITH, Sandi M. U. S., 1951 Draumtics, ll-12: Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10: Life Saving, 9: F. T. A., 11-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Red Cross Council, 10, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripplcs Business, 11: Pep Club, 9-10. ROBERTA SNYDER, Bobbie Atwater, 1951 SENIORS ADRIENNE STEARNS, Adgy Fox Point, 1953 Drainatics, 0-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Tcl-ns, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. RONALD STRAUSS, Ronny Fox l'oint, 1953 Drainatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 11-12: baske-tbull, 9-10: volleyball, 10-12: tennis, 11-12: Youth Council, 10: Student Council, 9: l'ep Club, 0-10. JEROME SUBECK, Jerry Lake Bluff, 1951 Band, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-11: volley- ball, 0-12: baseball, 0-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. FREDERICK SURAN, Fred Sunnyside, 1953 Dramatics, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 9-12: volleyball, 9-10: track, 9-115 wrestling, 11-12: llnll Mon- itors, 11. JEFFREY SUTER, Jeff XVJIIIXVHKOSZ., 1954 Radio Club, 10: Square Dance, 10, 12: football, 11-12: swimming, 10: track, 10-12: Red Cross Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. EDWARD SUTHERLAND, Jock Lake llluff, 1951 Choir, fl-10, 12: Square Dance. 10-12: Hi-Y, 10: football, fl-12: basketball, 9-10: swimming, fl: baseball, 11, 12: Stu- dent Council, 9-10: Youth Council, 11: Hull Monitors, 11-123 Buildings and Grounds, 11. CHRISTOPHER SWANSEN, DuBois Lulu- llluff, 1951 liund, 0-12: Orchestra, 0-12: Sqimru 1111114-me, 10-12: foot- ball, 0-11: basketball, 51, vollvybull, 10-12: tunnis, 10-125 trzick, 0: Student Council, 12: Social Uliziirnicn, 95 Hall Monitors, 10-11: Ripples, 12: Student Court, 11-12, judge, 125 Nattionzil Honor Society, 11-12. LYNN TERNES 'Fox II'oint, 1953 Diuiiizttirw, :I-11: Dance Club, 0-11: Squzuw- Dance, 10-12: Y-Tw-ns, 10-11: Sports, 11-12: Youth Council, 12: Red Cross Voinu-il, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: l'i-p Club Council. 11-10: llipples, 12. COPPEKRDGME JOAN TESSIER, Joni St. Robert's, 1953 Choir, 9, 11: Chorus, 10: Home Economics Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Sports, 9: Pep Club, 9-10: Youth Council, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 12. ANNE TEWELES Fox Point, 1953 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Sports, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12: Y-Teens, 10-12. WILLIAM THELEN, Bill St. Monica's, 1953 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10: track, 11: Pep Club, 9-10: Student Council, 10: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Camera Club, 9. JOEL TROSCH Olean, New York, 1952 Drariizltics, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Pep Cllllh 9-10: track, 10: Student Council, 11-12: Hall Mon- itors, 11-12: Copperdome, 11-12, editor, 12. GERMAINE UMHOEFER, Gerry Sunnyside, 1953 JUDITH VAN der LINDEN, Judy Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9, 11-12: Chorus, 10: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Life Saving, 9: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: l'ep Club, 9-10: Cheerleaders, 10-12. MARILYN VOGEL St. John's Lutheran, 1953 Band, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 10: Dance Club, 10- 11: Square Dance, 10-11: Y-Teens, 10-12: Pep Club, 9: Student Council, 11: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Mon- itors, 12: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 12. EDWARD WALDECK, Easy Ed Fox Point, 1953 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: football, U: basketball, 9-11: volleyball, 12: tennis, 9-10: Bowling League, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 9: Copperdome, 11-12. SENIORS DONALD WARASKA, Donnie Atwater, 11151 Choir, 10, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 121 Camera Club, 9. WILLIAM WATERS, 'WVatts Lake Bluff, 15151 Choir, 51-11: Square Dance, 12: football, 51-12: basketball. 51-11: volleyball, 12: baseball, 10-12: Pep Club, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11-12. DIANNE WEBER, Toots Riverview, 15153 Square Dance, 12: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. TERRY WEISFELD, Ter Lake Bluff, 15151 Chorus, 21: Dramatic-s, ll: Home Idconomics Club, 11: Dance Club, 21-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 103 Sports, 51-111: l'ep Club, 51: VVater Ballet, 51: Youth Coun- cil, 10: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Hippies, 12. BONNIE WHYTE Lake Bluff, 15151 Chorus, 51-12: Home ldconoinics Cluh, 10-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: l'ep Club, Z1-10: VVater Ballet, 9. ANDREW WILDE, Andi Green Tree, 11153 Choir, 11: Chorus, 51-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Life Saving, 10, 12: volleyball, 10-12: I'ep Club, 0-10: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11. KENNETH WILLENSON, Ken Lake Bluff, 11151 Chorus, 51-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12, head Hall Monitor, 12: Greyhound Guides, 51-12: president. 12: Pep Club, 51: Copperdome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 11-12. ALAN WILLIS, Al A. E. Kagol, 1953 Drainatirs, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: football, 0: Build- ings and Grounds, 12. ,v 1 2 1 I 1 1 COPPERDOME 1 ROSANN WILLOUGHBY l-'ox Point, 1933 Chorus, 11-12: llraunatics, fl: Home Economic-s Club, 9-12: rquure Ilzun-1-, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: lf. T. A., ll: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Foppvrdoine, 12. SUSAN WINTER, Sue Fox Point, 1953 Dramzltics, 9-10: Home Economics Club, 11: Dance Club, tl-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: 1.4-nders' Club, 10-12: Sports, 10-11: F. T. A., 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples 1'-Business, 10-121 Uopperdoinc, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10: National Honor Society, 12. RUTH YDERSTAD, U1'sh Atwater, 1951 Choir, fl-10: Orc-hestra, 9-12: Square Damcc, 10-12: Pep Club, 9: 1-121.11 Monitors, 10. ROBERT ZACH, Zatch T iensville-Mequon, 1953 Square Dance, 10-123 football, 9-121: basketball, 9: buse- ball, 9-12: Student Council, 9-11: Youth Council, 9. 1 GEORGE ZAGEL, Bud Lake Bluff, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Orchestra., 9-12: Square Dance, 12: Hi-Y, 10-12. JANET ZEMLICKA, J'a,11 Luke Bluff, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: -Teens, 10: Pep Club, 9-10: 'Youth Council, 11-12: Red ,ross Council, 9. JUDITH ZINDA, Judy I lke l luff 051 Ch SENIORS oir, fl: Chorus, 10-12: Home Economics Klub 1 uarl- Duuce, 10-12: Y-Teens, 12: F 1 X 11 I 1 1lI0l1ll0l'S, 12: lwp Club, 9-10. MICHELLE ZITRON, Mickey W S L S ff' Dramautlvs, 51-11: Square Dance, 10 11 X lceus 14 l A 12 Rid flOS . ., 'Q e' J' s Council, 11 Pep ' Ripples. Business, 11.. THOMAS ZWECK, Zwecker i lvell s anmlic-s, 11-12: Square Dance, 10 12 H X 1 m Dr ball, 12: truck, 10-11: Student Council 1 Senior Hoine Room Presidents Back Row: Tom Bell, Tom Roberts, Bob Rikkers, Tom Zweck, John Schmid, Gary Lemkuhl, Dick McKean, Frank Paulus, John Kierz- kowski. Front Row: Dave Greenberg, Steve Obern- dorfer, Judy Cowan, Judie Doren, Ellen Gibson, Bill Klabunde, Steve Hastings. SENIORS Margie Pleister Editor of Ripples Joel Trosch, Val Fitz Co-editors of Copperdome Joanne Pratt Head Social Chairman Ken Willenson President of Greyhound Guides Sine Hubbard Presideni of Youth Council QJMJL E' - . . 1fD, Cf'L'- , , 1 QLVVVMWJ Gf4f V'.lJ. 471.1 ,XLEJ f2f,c,cf'fZW ' p ,M M, ,,,,,,,,fA ,,6,1 M I7 KU, JAH! had u.fCf JI-L rn,-if 416643 ,A-4 WNW M 50 'WJ QM MQW WLM! Mp!! A V' Q MigwfZwNfj.M5!if L ,ew WM WW 'Uiwwf f QfW'ff3M 47 Jw 51 W WWZWM ffwziw gf fWLLlffjf1QjJ W 'VMLUJJLM M4457 iff' JP' ,WOW M! MMM Wifldgllddfkvb Qff4WQf,fw W Sffbbf wfffw pn ,. A , QQ I' 1. 1 VH, I J -V I . . 1 Q iff, 1' ku Lfffyl f3-4crv.,.415L1-A.-C',4'f,,,4,,Q4tL4v- I l V 1 '1,L,d.,,,,.,,- . .J '. UL4 Ln .1 r. 1 A' ' J-'vL'.L:',lQ4f1,,-1- L .twin 'A fn, .-l'v.1-J :f44.4,1f ,V b ,f ., 1- Q- 1 - An' 4 'A,,.Jl I L. ,,. f nfs-, ' UML ' - ,gli -. 1' 4,0 Lv ' ' r'l4Qv4.,l'a.L7'fMl- w.J.! fl U-1-1.1 wif 1' -fr'- ., Q QQ-, I - . va .,f' 1 ' 1 ' fl Z fb e f ' 1 i I I I I I . g ' JL v iw l , ' f i . 1 , jbib . VL ,gy of . H 3 . , 4 ' to 2' : ' 7 I i W' .L ,f hyfwp df I, COPPERDOME Bar y Ackerman Chrllstine Adler Rod Aldrich Estherly Allen Eleanor Arne Albert Aschenbrenner Thomas Banse Maureen Barth Susan Becker Karolyn Beebe Russell Beebe John Beele Geraldine Bensman Sanford Berson Patricia Beverly Paul Bjorkholm Barry Bleier Allen Bloom Nanicy Boder Carl! Boecher l Carl Boehlke Richard Boelter James Bohm Barbara Brachman James Broehm Curtis Bruning Roger Byhardt Miles Capron Lawrence Chud now Robert Collins Raymond Connelly Joan Cooper Jeannette Cooper David Cuthbertson Ronald DeYoung Karfen Dimberg June Donaworth Michael Doren Bar ara Dowe Eli Wabeth Dressler l i Richard Drought Stewart Dyke George Eisen Gordon Eisendrath John Engelmann CLASSES Donald Fagan Barbara Feingold Sandra Forrer Sandra Froelich Pamela Gage Judy Gallett James Gatz Sharon Getz Gerald Giese Mary Goetsch Paul Goetzinger Stuart Goldberg Susan Golden Joyce Golownia David Goodman Leslie Ann Goodnow Judith Graham Charles Greenberg Judith Greenberg Dandridge Greeson William Greymont Carol Grogan Linda Guthrie Caroline F-laig Thomas Hale Francine Hankin Richard Hanney Scott Hardwick Antoinette Harenburg Donald Hegg Annette Hoffman Everett Hokanson Donald Horst Carlyle Hosking Thomas Houser Peter Housum Jim Howe Herlene Huntley David lsleb Mary Jackson Peter Jacobs Harold Jacobsohn Chris Jay John Jessel Sara Jean Johnson Jeanne Jordan Kathryn Kane Lynda Kaufman Ethlyn Kayman Joseph Kierzkowski Susan Kinnally Margaret Kinne Howard Kissel James Koester Craig Kois Judith Kops Barbara Korf Sandra Kub David Laber Terry Lampiris David Lawrence John Lempke James Levin g r 3- x A , , N- Gym s:-. '- :5-Eg . :.. 1. A 4 A 5' hx s av We 1 , 'Aa- E G' 5 X . if' 5 W . isll Wr,j fkf 'Wt me I Mn .ff 's ngkw P' 5 ' 1 R i ' .,.ffT'? it J - M I ' QMQM Wh iwwawwww Soya' .,... wi, Nm is W -1,537 ::5:.53:,:1 CE erjqa , I ,. ffl 1 Z,-2, if A 'Za W ,g Wm 2 ..,,., , ' Twwi fww'msag wif ,J , U , i ..,.. . l at ,f 5 1 . I ? K t , 1 ., -J i 1 is Q is sf f -g 5 Z 1 We f L W J g , ..., L ,, ,, QFQW ,5isiQM Sl Q .. W .... L ' ' , .N .lg E.. A In ,, Q0 I ,ma .,,,,,., al. we COPPERDOME s... Dennis Libowitz Barbara Lindemann Daniel Long Nancy Lore James MacMillan Robert Marshall Geraldine Mathia Patricia Mayerson Dennis McCarthy Keith McClintock Margaret McElroy Patricia McMicken Judith Metzger James Meyer Daniel Miles Richard Mollenhauer Elizabeth Mufson Frances Murphy Herbert Neu Edward Neuenfeld Nancy Nicklas David Nicolaus David Novick Arthur Ober James Ostach Doris Palmatier Robert Pape Janet Patti Brent Peterson Elizabeth Pohle Edward Pope Madelyn Portnoy Nancy Rector Terry Ressel Daniel Rhodes Thomas Rice Pamela Roby Peter Roller Patricia Rose Carl Saggio Beverly Sayles Robert Scheele Richard Scheidenhelm Thomas Schlamel Katherine Schossow Glen Schwan Patricia Scott Suzie Sedgwick William Seiler Paul Sergio Barbara Sigman Heather Sisson Kristine Skogstrom Anne Smith Bonnie Smith Carolyn Smith Corinne Smith Susan Smith Dennis Sprague Frank Stelloh Laurence Stillman Gerry Stoltz Bernice Strauss CLASSES Elizabeth Studley Alan Subeck M a r k S u te r Richard Swain Jim Thiel ' Karen Theriault Milke Walker Thomas Warnemuende Francine Watson .- William Weber - -'- -' M- Michael Weilder Constance Wien Chris Willis Mary Kay Winkowski nge 'xi iz E' Norma Winters ' 4',' VIVE V E Thomas Wright Gary Yordi if ,.,.,, Bruno Yunker sf' Judith Zachow ,,V, Victoria Zahn Alice Ziemer Margaret Zimmermann Honey Zurkoff lt t ,S S ' ,':.., ..-' X W .exe , lxyg 'mf 'TY' The freshmen home- room representatives for the year were Barry Ac-- kerman, Miles Capron, Caroline Haig, Kay Kane, Sue Kinnally, Bob Mar- shall, Betsy Muifson, Susie Sedgwick, Caroline Smith. Dennis Sprague, and Fran- cine VVatson. The class was formally organized at the beginning of the second semester when Miles Capron was elected president and Bob Mar- shall, vice-president. COPPERDOME James Aspin Frederick Atkinson Gay Ann Avery Audrey Bacher Theodora Baer John Bannen Peter Barry Tho as Bathke Pet r Becker Jamxes Behling Elaine Behrn Dale Bennington Janet Bensemann Barbara Berg Dinah Berland Richard Bettes William Blatz James Blume Judith Bockl Daniel Bohr Thomas Booth Lee Bores Richard Borneman Doris Borst Alvin Braun l Nenla Brickman Richard Briesen von Teina Brown Dick Bruck Terry Bruesewltz l Lael Burgess Gordon Burhop Robert Burns Judith Brusberg Betty-Lynne Buening Robert Carlson Helen Caro James Clemons Scott Cofrin Eva Coifman Judith Colosimo John Connelly Emery Davis Arylene Demerath James Dey 122 l CLASSES Joanne Edwardson Alan Eisenberg Julie Elliot James Ellis Frank Epstein Kenneth Fabric Dorene Feldman Joan Fenno Phllip Ferkel Herbert Fowle Peter Fris Bonnie Gallett Richard Gaul William Gether Robert Getz Melvin Goldberg Ledra Gordon Lawrence Graham Nancy Graham Sally Greymont Peter Gunsburg Kathleen Guzzetta Michael Haisler Kay Ham John Hamm Marguerite Hammen Arthur Haubrich Kurt Heckl Michael Helm Marlene Hillman Ruth Hindin Susan Hoebreckx Daniel Housum Timothy Hubbaro Ronald Jacobs Allen Jessel Judith Kahn Douglas Kane Karene Karski Charles Kleckhaefer David Koch Ruth Kornblum Dennis Kwlecinski Barbara Laikin Jane Lauret Gerald Lechner Timothy Lenicheck Phillip Lerner Lloyd Levin Pearl Levin JoAnne Lindemann Mary Ann Lorenz Daniel MacCarthy Robert Macias Dennis Mack Elizabeth Maier Kathleen Markert Betty Marshall Dick Marteeny Arthur Marty Patricia Mauer Karen Meisenheimer Thomas Mellencamp 9 in QV 123 COPPERDOME James Mieding Mary Mizkewiz Walter Moede Warren Mollenhauer Kathryn Moon William Mordan Daniel Muchin Susan Mullen Bruce McClelland Stephen McClintock Libby Nager William Nedden Carnot Nelson Sharon Netzel Anna Mae Nlcks Patricia Novak Richard Ochsner Janet Olin Eric Olsen David Ozonoff Linda Palickl Patricia Palmer Charles Peck Patricia Peck James Pepp Wolf ang Perl Virginia Peterson Sue Pierson William Pohle David Poland Robert Powers Karen Purin Richard Raney Bill Reilly Jeffrey Reinhardt Charles Rhelnsmith Paul Robbins Alice Roberts James Roberts Geoffery Rogers Joel Rosenthal John Ross Barbara Rost Calla Rux Diane Ryan Janice Ryb John Saggio Robert Santilli James Schneider Natalie Schnoll Charles Schott Susan Schrinsky Patricia Schroeder Richard Schultz Robert Schultz Carol Schuttke David Sherwood Tom Shimek Kathleen Siemann Sue Smith Mark Smuckler Bonny Lee Sommor William Steels CLASSES 5 'mfs H, M lke Steinberg Theodore Steinke ,gif Bonnie Stern Jo Ann Stoegbauer Nancy Stone James Styne , qw ? Ri 51 Charles Strasburg , gl 46: ' d Paul Swanson Judith Taylor Mary Taylor 1 Richard Thiede Michael Tracy Julie Triggs f Marline Valla E 2.. ,.l:., 5 J rs. i Judith Voland Paula von Scheidt - Eileen Wachter -' John Waite ,Q Deanna Waldman Robert Warnemuende Kathleen Webster Gary Weckesser John Wilson '- Allen Woelbing Ai-.em J u cl it h Wyn hoff N a n c y W y n h off E , Nancy Youngerman Gerald Zach f -- - - ikyeyy yyy, yyy Thomas Zarwell Shirley Zephries a Janet Zimdars Mary Zinda Gordon Zion t f '? 2 gi . ,.., Y , ,Q I' Y i M' 3173, L- A A Q7 ,:.- ,-: Q.. - -V Y sw , I -ww Y . .F 9, f ,few as ia X is '-' ff 'WL ' i '2 f V , ... ,qi e f WK' Ji- 'D .4 ,M as ff - S as 1 9 , .yn . I we f H W yr f- - as, ,.,:asas:::sa2 'gy 6? . me .,,,, . ..... :H . -. .,,,i A A we I any .a.W,MaM,MM..ew.W,. l,, I, 2 S In Ay - , , , ' f if The sophomore class, under the leadership of Mark Smuckler and Tim Lenicheck, president and vice-president respective- ly, carried out a success-- ful March of Dimes cam- paign. Student Council representatives Pete Bar- ry, Elaine Behm, Al Braun, Melvin Goldberg, Tim Hubbard, Chips Moede, Dick Ochsner, Bill Plohle, Paul Robbins, Bob Schultz, Mike Steinberg, Bonnie Stern, and Paul Swanson assisted the officers in go- ing over the goal that was set for the drive. .Q '-MQ 1328 5 gi , x 126 f, COPPERDOME Elizabeth Aderman DaJld Alberts Louise Alcott Barbara Anderson Mike Barry John Behling Robert Bemm Murray Bennington Kathryn Beuscher James Biersach Bonnie Bockl Barbara Boecher Robert Boelter Helen Bolln James Bradberry Claudette Buenlng Christine Colavlta Carlol Collat Alice Crean Lolita Crow l l La rie Dalll Susan Delanty Bart DeMattina James Demerath Joe Deschler Victor DeToro James Dineen Stanley Dorf Carol Ann Dorow Thomas Driggett Kathleen Eichhorst Herman Elfert Ellen Esser Rodney Fagan John Faludi David Fairman Henry Feldman John Ferzacca Raylyn Fiedler Alice Famer Roberta Froelich Kim Galby Ann Gordon Judith Greco Carol Greer CLASSES Thomas Gregory Beverly Grimm June Gumina Jean Guthrie Jean Hainer Susan Hartung Siegfried Heller Jerry Herbst David Jorgensen Winifred Jones Donna Jaka Janet Hoffman Tom Himmelman Marjorie Hersh Dick Kalaher Sharon Kaplan Robert Kaufman Mary Ellen Kincaide Carol Klumb John Richard Kols Jordan Kosberg Mary Ann Kronar Bonnie Lea Richard Lechner Leonard Levin Susan Lewis Henry Loos Jlm Lord Richard Lorenz Karen Luckensmeler James Marshall Barbara Mason Johnwayne Maynard Sandra McCain Robert McCall Richard McFarlin Peter Melvoin Robert Miller Susan Mollwitz Howard Moon Martha Murray Charles Nichols Warren Normyle Richard Norton John Nugent John Nuzum Terry O'Donnel Gloria Olla Judith Olson Susan Oster Elliott Papermaster Joanne Peck Sandra Perlstein Arlene Petersen Nancie Porter Mary Raney Thomas Rebhofz Joanna Remington Darlene Rice Roberta Rice Michael Rhodes Janice Roberts Phlllp Roden H , i Z6 1 3 , Q? .se 27 COPPERDOME Linda Rogovln Roliert Rosenber Judy Rude Judith Ryan Arthur Schait Jay Schickel Norman Schiff Richard Schroedel Jane Schultz Sherry Schutz Frances Schwade Richard Scott Joan Shoup Sally Skinner Carolyn Slies Patricia Snyder Gary Sobel William Soronen Michael Spector Richard Spero Ruth Staab Julie Stark Richard Stenzel Joanne Swanson Judith Sznura Thomas Taylor Vivian Teufel Beth Wallace i Cornelia Wantz David Warnemuende Bill Weeks Thomas Weinand David Weinberg Karlene Werwath Michael Wilkerson Stephen Williams Margit Winstrom Joan Zach Helen Zachow Alan Zaeske Karen Zarling Rochelle Zellin Patricia Zellmer Robert Ziegert Y .,,.l. Q , ll..., .,., 7 ' I ' ...l.. Q no 5 .:,, 'Q .4 'll -V ' 1: tr f 'rf' .sf 1 --alz 1' i ' 1 M V Q i Q .Zz v-V, ., '- , X K x , Q ,3 11 5 1 . T A Num ' ,, ,af 'f 1 -:-- ': : 2--,: . . f if l , sffl il' A, .,ll.,. M fl .:.: . 23, 1 ' WF , ..,. Y 'K 'Qi SS' l ,.,,. , A eY.'Q-TTS! ' ,A MQ Y at , , .. ---- A vl ,,.. X J in l,.. W l His e . ,:. ' ..l,. V. 'l' 1 4 4. as 4 Q , if r E V -w. VV :Ja V 6 .siz:s:,. ' X 'S - A ,f V - -let we J ,-,.,: 5l..g..4..gg-:Q f :.w,W,vif N Q n Q .:' ff' J 5 el. I :-::- , .A Wm E f fag f V A ' ---2 ' l' W :? : X John Nuzum served as vlce-p1'es1dent and M1ke Spector as president Ot the junior Class. 128 www MM mama!! WW COPPERDOME CURRICULUM The program of an eighth grader is different from the seventh grader in several aspects. One of the differences is that an eighth grader doesn't have one teacher for more than a period a day. Another difference is that an eighth grader can choose one of several electives in one semester. The possible electives are typing, home economics, art, or mechan- ical drawing. These cours- es are taken in addition to the required s u b ,i e c t s which are English, social studies, math, physical ed- ucation, general science, and music appreciation. An orientation course is taken by all eighth graders and gives them a chalice to find out what their in- terests are and to study the diierent occupations. Miva i' ' i I3 , I 1 '1'.s.,.e 3 if L 1 I ,, .A JUNIOR HIGH CURRICULUM The seventh graders schedule is a busy one. To ease the change over from grade school to high school, a seventh grader has his homeroom teacher for English and social studies. The rest of the day is taken up by math, physical education, and exploratory. Exploratory consists of alternating units in metal shop, Wood shop, foods, and clothing. A class in music apprecia- tion is attended twice a week. The primary aim of the year is to orient the student with Shorewood and give him a broad schedule which Will pre- pare him for high school. COPPERDOME Dance club is one 'of the physical education cofcurriculars which eighth grade girls may Join. The junior high dramatic club gives e ch of its members a smattering of acting, make-up staging, costumes, and publicity. 132 The Junior High Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Hollyman, participates in several programs throughout the year. JUNIOR HIGH Any seventh or eighth grader who is interested in singing can join one of the glee clubs. Under the able direction of Sandy Smith, these future artists of Shorewood strive for perfection two hours a week. Those who are interested may join the senior organization upon entering the ninth grade. The day before Christmas vacation the junior high girls glee club sings carols in the halls. l ss . 133 EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Duff Mullen, Collin Minert, Keith Gramza, Bob Eichhorst, Scott Fitz. Third Row: Ed Johnston, Gary Prit- chard, Bill Tarrolly, Pete Van Every, Saul Liebowitz, John Marty. Second Row: Mickey Krom, Roger Anderson, Fred Rank, Riess Potterveld, Dick Howard, Phil Tarantino, mgr. Front Row: Bob Bockl, Larry Kern, Henning Yderstad, Tom Winter. ' F3 .... 134 COPPERDOME EIGHTH GRADE FOOTBVALL TEAM Back Row: Mike Spitz, John Marty, Bob Eichhorst, Neill Peterson, Keith Gramza, John Strickland, Collin Minert, Den- nis Kraft, Duff Mullen. Second Row: Bill Seip, Reiss Potter- veld, Roger Anderson, Tim Wollaeger, Phil Tarantino, Dick Purin, Bob Netz, Ed Johnston, D o u g Marteeny. Front Row: Coach Jones, Henning Yderstad, Mickey Krom, Tom1Winter, Pete Van- Every, Bill, Tarrolly, Fred Rank, Gary Pritchard, Bob Bockl, Torn Kraeft. ' -'Of - ,'f 4: ' wx SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Coach Scibby, Dan Schmitz, Jim Dean, Bill Brach- man, Marty Rice, Bob Levin, Dan Schott, Tom Knuth, Coach Colosimo. Third Row: Russ Rude, Steve Stein, Mason Ross, R o g e r Eichenberger, Bill Bahrke, Tom Lindemann, Dick Greve, Mike Adler, Coach Decker. Second Row: Bill. Goodrich, Howard Ackerman, Jim Barth, Jerry Broehm, Dick Chudnow, Jeff Rogovin, Tom Stern, Dave Steinberg, Randy Peck. Front Row: Ronny Ham, George Kashou, Dave Waldman, Ted Forrer, Dick Schlamel, John Raney, Don Anderson, Jeff Wood. JUNIOR I-IIGH SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: Bill Brachman, Mickey Adler, Marty Rice, Herb Brown, Mason Ross, Dick Schlamel, Coach Jacobson. Second Row: Jack Swanson, Dave Erdmann, Howie Acker- man, Ted Forrer, Jim Barth. Front Row: Frank Smith, Neill Eisenberg, Jeff Rogovin, Dave Steinberg, Ronny Ham, mgr. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK TEAM Back Row: Paul Burmaster, Herb Brown, Joe Oettinger, Duff Mullen, Dick Fortier, Bob Netz, Tom Merkert, Collin Minert, Neill Peterson, Keith Gramza. Coach Decker. Sec- ond Row: Tom Sager, Dave Steinberg, Ted Forrer, Ralph Reske, Randy Peck, Bill Wig- dale, Jerry Broehm, Mason Ross, Bill Tarrolly, Tom Win- ter, Bill Seip, Coach Geraghty. Front Row: Bill Stehberger, Jeff Wood, Bob Bockl, Ronny Ham, Don Anderson, Brian Levin, Frank Smith, Dave Erdmann, Tom Raney, Jeff Rogovin, Henning Yderstad, Howie Ackerman. fr'- COPPERDOME Hovllard Ackerman Michael Adler Nancy Adornato Donald Anderson Kaye Atkinson William Bahrke Barbara Baker James Barth Carol Beverly Paul Beverung Susan Biller Carolyn Birch Barbara Bonvllle Johrl Booth Willfiam Brachman Alan Brandt Jerald Broehm Herbert Brown Paul Burmaster Pamela Canales Leslie Ann Capron Linda Chambers Gail Christopher Richard Chudnow Ann Cofrin Patricia Couch Don ld urow Judith Ann Davis James Dean Peter Doelger Ro er Eichenberger Neil Eisenberg David Erdmann Mary Falbe John Fish Theodore Forrer Charles Foster Neil Friedman Judith Gage Evan Gay Judith Glen David Goldberg Nlaroy Goldman William Goodrich Gale Gramza Richard Greve Frederick Gruhl John Hale Ronald Ham Sally Ann Hanney Judith Harenburg Rick Heller Douglas Hoffman Helen Hokanson l l Pauli Holmbacher Susan Hovis Gayle Irwin Marion lsleb Faye Jaka Karen Johnson Henry Kahn JUNIOR HIGH George Kaplan Judith Kaplan Suzanne Kaplan George Kashou Alan Katz Arthur Katz Judith Kaufman Lynn Kaye Kenneth Kaye Thomas Knuth Carol Koberstein Janice Koch William Konrad Bettie Lange Abbe Langer William Leidersdorf Robert Levin Thomas Lindemann Robert MacGregor Linda Marshall Wayne Mauer Philip McCutcheon Dorothy McElroy Kathleen McHenry Sharynne Mercier Barbara Miller Jon Miller Sherry Minert Sharon Mollwitz Diane Nager Barry Nemson James Nickoll Landra Owen Kathleen 0'Donohue Randall Peck Marshall Pierson Penelope Podell Patricia Pointer Jerome Prlmakow John Raney Ralph Reske Merri-Ann Rheinsmith Marty Rice Richard Rick Suzanne Rigby Jeffrey Robbins Jeffrey Rogovin Mason Ross Karen Rosselsen Russell Rude Nancy Lee Rudolph Thomas Saeger Anthony Salamone George Scheidker Richard Schlamel Daniel Schmitz Daniel Schott Claudia Sellon Judith Sellon Michael Shovers Sally Sisson Frank Smith Marcia Spector ga 5 , ..,l. V X' aa' S ' as , aa? Dv ff ' K.. 4? COPPERDOM Douglas Stanley William Stehberger Normajean Stein E t Zwffui filbdu Steven Stein David Steinberg Thomas Stern Gretchen Strasburg G Jack , Swanson Lynne Underhill Carla Von Scheld Samuel Waldman Patrl la Wlllenson Marcia Wilson John Wolfe 6 iA- Michael Wolffs Jeffrey Wood Cherie Wronski Jeff Yablansky l ug Renee Adair Roger Anderson Elaine An elou Penelope Ballard Elizabeth Barnett Douglas Barth N Susan Beuscher i Robelt Bockl Barbara Bolln David Bradford i Mary Briesen von Gretchen Brown James Bruner Molly Bryant Margaret Byrnes Russel Card AIan,CoIe Yvonne Crapo - Douglas Crow Barbara Curschmann Grace Cutter Stephen Dains Dean Danico Barbara Dean John Delanty W Joan Dobbratz Willl m Dyke Robert Eichhorst Sharon Elliott James Erdmann Douglas Felder James Fenno Scott Fitz Bette Forrer Richard Fortier l l Thomas Tarrolly K Bonnile Thiel Y- ,ru Robert Van Vleet ,M ,. Susan Weston Y Aj,-GL Roxanne Whitehill W'Il' K w' dl Manga? wifena-Leia Q 55, -D-U-64.34 'iff-ve dCzA.e:vu-4, K xx-sq, S JUNIOR HIGH Karen Galby Martin Goldsmith Jeanne Gordon Judith Gordon Michael Graham Keith Gramza Hanna Frisch Donna Jean Greer David Greymont Dolores Haig Nlnka Hainer Sandra Hefter Dianne Helfetz James Hensel Marlies Hohl Candace Holder Roger Hornbeck Richard Howard Constance Johnson Edward Johnston Elaine Kahn Bonnie Kalaher Howard Kane James Kane Lawrence Kern Joanne Kinnally George Kirsten Jeanne Kneser Thomas Kraeft Dennis Kraft Penelope Kramer Michael Krom James Krueger Linda Lee Saul Leibowitz Brian Levin Marianne Marcus Douglas Marteeny John Marty Georgia Marx Daniel McCain Claudia Melrose Katherine Mercen Thomas Merkert John Michelstetter John Miller Collin Minert James Mueller Howard Mullen Robert Netz Penelope Nickoll Joseph Oettinger Karen Olsen Lee Ann Owens Reva Pachefsky Neill Peterson Marilyn Porter Riess Potterveld Gary Pritchard Richard Purin Fred Rank Nancy Reinhardt Jean Rice 3 COPPERDOME Tim thy Richards Rosemary Rikkers Ellen Roberts Wllllam Roberts Elizabeth Roedell Arlene Rosenberg Karen Schacht Margaret Scheidenhelm Ron a Schiff Mar Schowalter Richard Schroeder Victoria Schroeder William Seip Karen Seltzer Serene Sendik Stephen Sherwood Harry Shrago Caro Sllberzahn Fern Solberg Mich el Spitz Joan Springer Karen Stolz Jill Stone John Stricklin Barbara Strohm Joan Sznura Phillip Tarantino Willl m Tarrolly Margery Weis Toby Werner Leigh Williams Thomas Winter Trena Kay Wolfe Peter Van Every Nancy Van Raalte Barb ra Thompson Robert Tuttle Timothy Wollaeger Hennlng Yderstad Alfred Yunker Donna Zellin Marshall Zubatsky V? 3 JV I -5 1 s W -YS' Mx vlwfq iw A-ef i T W 3' V 6 f fu T QA GYM vb ' l Qpw N15 CE t3b,- K k:4j3X2-P x. 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