Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

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We, the staff, hope you will relive these activities with this year's Copperdome. ad.. k fi f 'X il , 'f 'la ' 'W' fm We-sung ' Vxmrv x X M., an A w,,...v...g.-.,...,..,..K,w1wsmw NW -Ma,4.r ', 4'- ,. 3 ,fi 1 qi h 4 iff i ' Q- f5lW, 'Y A 'gf wY?ThfZ513gf3fM W ' A , K i wal? ,qw ff a xv 'vxny-if . 'Q COPPERDOME The spacious campus is a center of recreation, entertainment, and learning for both students and adults throughout the village. Its scenic landscaping, tree lined Walks, and Classic architecture is a View to admire. -mL,4X f A With the increase in the number of cars and student drivers, the all Weather playground has become a parking lot. 4 CAMPUS '15, 'Al With study, friendly conversa- tion, or games in the Youth Center, some students start the day. Within the ivy covered gym building the physical edu- cation classes afford an oppor- tunity for all to release their surplus energy. 'W The auditorium represents the perfection and creativeness strived for by students in dramatics and music. Always some phase of education, the Tuesday assembly has become a vital institution. 5 COPPERDOME The massive administration building towers above this lonely individualf yet, it seems to radiate a feeling of fellowship generated by the student activity Within. The door to science the door to the future a new emphasis has been placed in education But this rs only one doorway on our broad campus. CAMPUS During the brief five minutes between classes plans ideas and comments are exchanged. A kind word in passing may brighten a day when things are not going right Although a lonely scene when covered with a blanket of snow, the football field is alive with the memories of past games, while the toot prints in the snow reveal present student activity. COPPERDO I CARL MELANDER LESLIE ASPIN Director Treasurer MRS. A. S. ROBINSON ERNEST DAVIS HAROLD A. LENICHECK Clerk BOARD OF EDUCATION DOUGLAS M. BROWN. B.S,, M.S. Superintendent LOUIS ROIVIANO, B.S., M.S.. Ph.D. Director of Instructional Services 8 MINISTRATION IOHN F. WEINHOFF, A.B., M.A. Principal ADMINISTRATION in HAROLD STOLZ. B.E.. M.A. EDITH MAY SMITH, B.A., M.A Dean of Boys Dean oi Girls 9 COPPERDOME GEORGE BALTUS, B.A. Accountant. Athletic Director, Copperdome Business KATHRYN BOWLES Secretary to lVIr. Brown DOROTHY RUTH FANNIN Assistant in Library MILDRED G. FOX Secretary to Mr. Weinhofi DOROTHY GRAVES High School Secretary MADELINE IEFFERY Recreation Department Secretary HILDEGARDE McCORMICK Switch Board Operator MABEL P. MILLER Attendance Clerk CAROLL SIMPSON Instructional Services Secretary MARIORIE KENKEL, R.N. Health Adviser ALICE MORSE. R.D.H. Dental Hygienist my ' 'MQ' 1- iififi Se 1 ELIZABETH ADERMAN, Betty Campus Elementary School, 1954 Dramatics, 9-11: F.T.A., 11-12: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12. DAVID ALBERTS, Dave Lake Bluff, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Life Saving, 11-12: Cross Country, 10-11: Swimming, 9-12: Track, 9-10: Student Coun- cil, 9-10, 12: Hall Monitors, 10. 12: Ripples, 12, editor: Copperdome, 11-12: Quill 6 Scroll, 12. LOUISE MAE ALCOTT, Eloise St. Robert's, 1954 Dramatics, 9-12: Debate Club, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: F.T.A., 11-12: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Quill G Scroll, 12: A,F.S., Pep Club, 9-10. BARBARA ANDERSON, Barb Green Bay Washington Ir. High, 1955 Band, 10-11: Dance Club, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Girls Sports, 10: Student Council, 10. COPPERDOME JOHN BEHLING, Frank Marquette High School, 1956 Square Dance, 11-12: Football, 11-12: Baseball, 12: Build- ings and Grounds, 12: Lettermen's Club, 12. ROBERT BEMM, Bob Atwater, 1952 Choir, 11-12: Chorus, 9-10: Lite Saving, 10-12: Swimming, 9-12: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. IAMES BIERSACH, Shamus Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 11-12. BONNIE BOCKL Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 9. SENIORS CLAUDETTE BUENING, Claud Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Girls Sports, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. PENNY BURMASTER, Rusty Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-10: Social Chairmen, 9. NORMA CAMESA Pasay City, Philippines, 1957 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Y-Teens, 12: Student Council, 12. CHRISTINE COLAVITA, Chris St. Robert's, 1954 Dramatics, 9-10: Dance Club, 10-ll: Square Dance, 10-11: Girls Sports, 9-11: F.T.A., 12: Youth Council, 11: Red Cross Council, 10: Pep Club, 9: Majorette, 11-12. BARBARA BOECHER, Babbitt' St. Marcus Lutheran, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10: Stu- dent Council, 9: Youth Council, 11: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Quill G Scroll, 12. ROBERT BOELTER, Bob Chippewa Falls Ir. High, 1953 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Football, 9-12: Basket- ball, 10: Tennis, 11: Track, 9-10, 12: Youth Council, 9: Red Cross Council, 10-ll: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Buildings and Grounds, 12: Lettermen's Club, 12. HELEN BOLLN, Betsy Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramalics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Girls Sports, 9-11: Youth Council, 11: Red Cross Council. 9-10: Hall Monitors, 11-12. JAMES BRADBERRY, lim Riverside High, 1954 Dramatics, ll-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Lite Saving, 10-ll: Football, 9-12: Student Council, 12: Youth Council, 10-11: Hall Monitors. 12: Ripples, 12. w 1 IOSEPH DESCHLER, Ice Swimming, 9-10. Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 VICTOR DETORO, Vic Dramalics, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Bas- ketball, 9-12: Track, 9-12: Red Cross Council, 9: Letter- men's Club, 12. St. Hobert's, 1954 BART DEMATTINA St. Robert's, 1.954 Radio Club, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. STANLEY DORF, Stan the Man Atwater, 1952 Band, 9-ll: Square Dance, ll-12: Volleyball, 12: Golf, 9- 12: Hall Monitors, 12. COPPERDOME CAROL COLLAT Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Student Council, 10: Social Chairmen, 12: Red Cross Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Quill G Scroll. 12. ALICE CREAN, Tuffy Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9-10: Dance Club, 9-ll: Square Dance, 10-11: Social Chairmen, ll: Cheerleaders, 10. LOLITA CROW, Lo Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 11: Y-Teens, ll: Girls Sports, 9-10: F.T.A.. 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: F.N.A., 11. LAURIE DALLI Atwater, 1952 Lite Saving, 9-12: Football, 9-12: Swimming, 9-12: Track, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 10-12. SENIORS CAROL DOROW Lake Bluff, 1952 Chorus. 9-10! Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Teens, 10-11: Girls Sports. 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12. THOMAS DRIGGETT, Drags Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Volleyball, 11-12. KATHLEEN EICHHORST, Kathy Hartford Avenue, 1951 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls Sports, 9: Pep Club, 9. ELLEN ESSER, E1 Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 9: Dramatics, 10-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Girls Sports, 9-ll: Life Saving, 10, 12: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 10: Social Chairmen, 9: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 9. RODNEY FAGAN, Rod Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Basketball, 9-10: Volleyball, 12: Track, 10, 12. DAVID FAIRMAN, Bob Atwater, 1952 Band, 9-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 12. IOHN FALUDI, Iuan Mt. Calvary Lutheran, 1954 Choir, 9-12: Football, 10-12: Hall Monitors, ll-12: Buildings and Grounds. 11-12: Wrestling, 12. HENRY FELDMAN, Hands Atwater, 1951 Cross Country, 11-12: Basketball, 9-12: Baseball, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11. IOHN FERZACCA, Frosty Green Bay West, 1953 Dramatics, 11-12: Hi-Y, 10: Football, 9-12: Volleyball, 11: Baseball, 10-12: Student Council, 10: Copperdome, 11. RAYLYN FIEDLER, Ray Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9: Y-Teens, 10-11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ALICE FORTIER Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: F.T.A., 11-12: Youth Council, 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Pep Club, 9-10. ROBERTA FROELICH, Bobbie Brookfield, 1956 Chorus, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11: Red Cross Council, 12. a i COPPERDOME KIM GALBY, Torch Atwater, 1952 IOANNE GARES, Ioanie Pulaski, 1957 Dramatics, 12: Dance Club, 12. ANN GORDON Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9-11: Dance Club, 9-12, president, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 9-12: Girls Sports, 9. 11-12: F.T.A., 11: Student Council, 9: Youth Council, 10: Social Chairmen. 9: Hall Monitors. 11-12: Water Ballet, 9, Cheer- leaders, 11-12. CAROL GREER Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Youth Council, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Majorette, 11-12. SENIORS MARTHA HAINER, lean Atwater, 1952 Choir, 11-12: Dramatics, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Girls Sports, 11: Life Saving, 9-10: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Cheerleaders, 10-12: Water Ballet, 9. SUSAN HARTUNG. Harts Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Council, ll: Youth Council, 10: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 10-11: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12: Quill 6 Scroll, 12. GERALD HERBST, Herbie Sunnyside, 1954 Football, 9: Hall Monitors. 11. MARIORIE HERSH, Midge Fox Point, 1953 Choir, 10: Dramatics, 9: Dance Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-11: Social Chairmen, 11: Water Ballet, 9. lin.. THOMAS GREGORY, lack Wyatt' Atwater, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Basketball, 9-12: Tennis, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Youth Council, ll: Social Chair- men, 12: Hall Monitors, 12. BEVERLY GRIMM, Bev East Mequon, 1953 Chorus, 12: Square Dance, 10-11: Hall Monitors, 12. IUNE GUMINA Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-11. IEAN GUTHRIE St. Robert's, 1954 amkf ii RICHARD KALAHER, Kal Lake Bluff, 1952 Orchestra, 9-12: Hi-Y, 10: Cross Country, 10-11: Basket- ball, 10: Track, 10-11: Baseball, 12: Student Council, ll-12: Hall Monitors. 10-ll: Buildings and Grounds, 9-12, presi- dent, 12: Ripples, 12. SHARON KAPLAN. Bunkie Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-ll: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ROBERT KAUFMANN, Bob Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Cross Coun- try, 11-12: Football, 9: Basketball, 10-ll: Track, 10-12: Social Chairmen, ll: Red Cross Council, 9-12, International Summer Representative. ll: Hall Monitors, 10-ll: Buildings and Grounds, 11: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, ll-12: Quill 6 Scroll, 12: National Honor Society, ll-12: Track and Field Club, ll-12. MARY ELLEN KINCAIDE, Emmet Lake Bluii, 1952 Choir, 9-10: Dramatics, 9: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance. 10-12: F. T. A., ll: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 10, 12: Pep Club. 9-10. COPPERDOME THOMAS HIMMELMANN, Tom Greenbrier, Illinois, 1952 Choir, 11: Radio Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Football. 10-11: Hall Monitors, ll-12: Camera Club, 10-12. IANET HOFFMAN, Ian Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 12: Hall Moni- tors, 12. DONNA IAKA Atwater, 1952 Square Dance, 11-12: Red Cross Council, 12. WINIFRED IONES, Pooh Roosevelt, Michigan, 1954 Choir, 10-12: Chorus, 9: Orchestra, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls Sports, 9-10: Student Council, ll: Hall Monitors, 12. SENIORS CAROL KLUMB Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Chorus, 11-12: Dramatics, 9: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 11: Hall Monitors, 12. IOHN KOIS, Dick 37th St. School, 1953 Dramatics, 11: Ripples Business, 10. IORDAN KOSBERG Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 11-12: Orchestra, 9-12: Square Dance, 10: Football, 9: Basketball, 9: Volleyball. 12: Tennis, 11-12: Track, 9-10: Youth Council. 10. MARY KRONAR Atwater, 1952 Chorus. 9-11: Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 11: Y-Teens, 10-11. g. Miva BONNIE LEA Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12, dragon, ll-12: Dance Club, 9-ll: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Student Council, 12: Social Chairmen, ll: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples, 12, editor, 12: Quill G Scroll, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. RICHARD LECHNER, Dick Sunnyside, 1954 Chorus, 9: Dramatics, 12: Wrestling, 10. LEONARD LEVIN. Len Atwater, 1952 Band. 9-12: Orchestra, 10-12: Debate Club. 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Cross Country, ll: Football, 9: Hall Moni- tors, 10, 12: Ripples, 12: Quill 6- Scroll, 12. SUSAN LEWIS, Susie Lake Bluff, 1952 Chorus, 10: Orchestra, 9: Dramatics, 11-12: Dance Club. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Leaders' Club, 12: Girls Sports. 9: Life Saving, 10: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. WALTER LINDEMANN, Wally Hartford Avenue, 1952 Dramatics, 9, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Cross Country, ll: Basketball, 11: Track, 10: Baseball, 10-12: Red Cross Council, 9: Pep Club, 9. HENRY LOOS Riverside, 1956 Dramatics, 12: Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Track, 11-12. IAMES LORD, Lucky Lake Bluff, 1952 Golf, 9-10. RICHARD LORENZ, Dick St. Hobert'S, 1954 Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Track, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Track Club, ll-12. L COPPERDOME KAREN LUCKENSMEIER, Lucky Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Home Economics Club. 11: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 11. IAMES MARSHALL, Iim Atwater, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Life Saving, 11-12: Volleyball, 11-12: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 11: Buildings and Grounds. 9-12: Camera Club, 9-10. IOHN MAYNARD, Mayne Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Football, 9: Swimming, 10-12. SANDRA MCCAIN, Sandy Western Hills, Ohio, 1956 Dramatics, ll-12: Dance Club, 11: Square Dance, 11-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: F. T. A., 11-12, president, 12: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors. 12. SENIORS HUGH MORAN, Huey Thiensville-Mequon, 1953 Dramatics. 9, 12. MARTHA MURRAY, Mattie Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 10-11: Girls Sports. 9-ll: Student Council, 10: Youth Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Copper- dome. 11-12: National Honor Society. 11-12: Greyhound Guides, 9-12. president, 12: Pep Club, 9: Quill 6, Scroll, 12. CHARLES NICHOLS, Nick St. Roberfs, 1955 Dramatics, 10, 12. I. WARREN NORMYLE, Warren New York, N. Y., 1954 Square Dance, 10-12: Lite Saving, 10-12: Football, 9-10: Swimming, 10-12: Baseball, 12: Student Council. 11: Youth Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. ROBERT MCCALL, Bob Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9: Square Dance. 10-12: Cross Country. 10-11: Basketball, 9-10: Track, 10-12: Baseball, 9: Student Council. 9, 12: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Ripples, 12: Quill 6- Scroll, 12: Greyhound Guides. 9-12: German exchange student, 12. ROBERT MILLER, Bebo Lake Bluff, 1952 Band, 9: Goli, 9-10. SUSAN MOLLWITZ, Susie Lalre Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 12: Girls Sports, 9: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 10-11. HOWARD MOON, Skip Elmhurst, Indiana, 1956 Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y. 11-12: Cross Country, 12: Basketball, 12: Baseball, ll-12: Student Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 12. V N 5 Q I 5 134 , Q k t ION OLSEN, Bull Olaf! Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12, president, 12: Square Dance. 10-12: Swimming, 9-10: Track, 10-12: Tumbling Club, 10, 12: Wrestling, 10, 12. IUDITH OLSON, Ole Fox Point, 1954 Chorus, 10-12: Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, ll: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Red Cross Council. 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12. SUSAN OSTER, Susie Atwater, 1952 Choir, 11: Home Economics Club, 9: Y-Teens, 10-12: F. T. A., 11:F.N.A.,11. ELLIOTT PAPERMASTER, Gyps Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Swimming, 9-10: Hall Monitors, 10: Wrestling, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. COPPERDOME RICHARD NORTON. Norts Lake Bluff, 1952 Band, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Basketball, 9-12: Track, 9-12: Student Council, 9-10. 12: Social Chair- men, 11: Hall Monitors, 10-11: Ripples, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Student Court, 11-12, judge, 12. IOHN NUGENT. Nuge Atwater, 1952 Choir. 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 12: Student Coun- cil, 10, 12: Youth Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12. head Hall Monitor. 12: Buildings and Grounds, 11-12: Pep Club, 9-10. IOHN NUZUM. Benny Atwater, 1952 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11-12: Student Coun- cil, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 11: Buildings and Grounds, 11: Copperdome, 11-12: Quill G Scroll, 12: class president, 12. GLORIA OLLA, Glo Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-10: Square Dance, 10: Hall Monitors, 12. SENIORS SANDRA PERLSTEIN, Sandy Lake Bluff, 1952 Orchestra, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: F. T. A., 12: Red Cross Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12. ARLENE PETERSEN, Pete East Mequon, 1954 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, ll: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 12: F. N. A., 11-12. NANCIE PORTER Lake Bluff, 1952 Square Dance, 11: Girls Sports, 10: Life Saving, 9-10: Water Ballet, 9-10. MARY RANEY Lake Bluff, 1952 Chorus, 9-11: Home Economics Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls Sports, 9: F. T. A., 11: Ripples, 12. F. THOMAS REBHOLZ, Reb Racine, 1953 Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Basketball, 9-12: Track, 9: Baseball, 10-12: Student Council, 9: Social Chairman, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Buildings and Grounds, 11. IOANNA REMINGTON, Io-D Edgewood, Colorado, 1952 Dramatics, 9-10: Dance Club, 9-10: Square Dance, 10-12: Girls Sports, 10-11: Life Saving, 9: Water Ballet, 9-101 Majorettes, 10-12: head, 11-12. MICHAEL RHODES, Bobbin Afwater. 1952 Dramatics, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9: Basketball, 9: Volleyball, ll-12: Track, 10: Student Council, 9: Pep Club, 9-10: Wrestling, 10-12. DARLENE RICE, Beany St. Robert's, 1954 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Teens, 10: Red Cross Council, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9. ROBERTA RICE, Bobbie Lake Bluff, 1952 Chorus, 9-ll: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y- Teens, 12: Girls Sports, 9-10: Red Cross Council, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Pep Club, 9-10. IANIS ROBERTS Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: F. T. A., 12: Youth Council, 12: Social Chairmen, 9: Red Cross Council, 9-11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Quill 6. Scroll, 12. PHILIP RODEN, Phil Atwater, 1952 Orchestra, 9-ll: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-12: Basket- ball, 9-12: Track, 9-12: Student Council, 9-12, president, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12. LINDA ROGOVIN, Rogo Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-ll: Dance Club, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Youth Council, 9. COPPERDOME E 1 2 kms 3 1 Jefferson, 1952 ROBERT ROSENBERG, Rosey Band, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9: Basketball, 9-12: Student Council, 11: Youth Council, 9: Social Chair- men, 10. IUDITH RUDE, Iudy Lake Bluff, 1952 Band, 9-12: Chorus, 9-12: Home Economics Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls Sports, 9: Hall Monitors, 12. IUDITH RYAN, 1udy Mother of Perpetual Help, 1954 Choir, 10-12: Square Dance, 11. ARTHUR SCI-IAIT, Art Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12. SENIORS NANCY SCHWARTZ Sullivan High, Chicago, 1957 Dramatics, 12: Y-Teens, 12: F. T. A.. 12. RICHARD SCOTT. Scotty St. Robert's, l952 Dramatics. 11-12: Square Dance, 10. MUHARREM S. SEV, Mike Istanbul, Turkey, 1957 Radio Club, 12: Hi-Y, 12: Student Council, 12: Wrestling. 12: A. F. S.. 12. IOAN S1-IOUP Milan, Michigan, 1954 Band, 9-11: Orchestra, 9-11: Square Dance, 11-12: Girls Sports. 10-12: Lite Saving, 9: Student Council, 11: Hall Monitors. 12: Ripples, 12: Quill G Scroll. 12: Math Club. 11-12. NORMAN SCHIFF, Norm Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9: Square Dance, 11-12: Hi-Y, 12: Cross Country, 9-12: Track, 9-12: Student Council, 10: Youth Council, 9: Hall Monitors. 10, 12: Track and Field Club, 11-12: Pep Club. 9-10. RICHARD SCHROEDEL, Rugid Fox Point, 1954 Band, 9-11: Radio Club. 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10. IANE SCHULTZ Lake Bluff. 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: F. T. A., 12: Hall Monitors. 12. FRANCES SCHWADE, Francie Lake Bluff. 1952 Dramatics, 9-11: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Leaders' Club, 12: Girls Sports, 11: F. T. A., ll: Social Chairmen, 11: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Pep Club. 9-10. ROGER SON, Rog Country Day, 1957 WILLIAM SORONEN, Bill Sheboygan High, 1956 Dramatics, 11-12: Square Dance, 11-12. MICHAEL SPECTOR, Paul Atwater, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9-10: Basketball, 9-11: Golf, 9-12: Student Council, 9-12: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Ripples, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12: Copperdome, 11-12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Quill 6- Scroll, 12. RICHARD SPERO, Elihu Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Student Council, 10-11: Hall Monitors, 10- 11: Ripples. 12: Quill G Scroll, 12. COPPERDOME SALLY SKINNER Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls' Sports, 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Rip- ples. 12: Pep Club, 9. CAROLYN SLIES, Carol Atwater, 1952 Chorus, 9-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Hall Monitors, 12. PATRICIA SNYDER, Pat Iuneau, 1953 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance. 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: Girls' Sports, 9: Student Council. 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 12: Copperdome, 11-12: Quill 61 Scroll. 12: Water Ballet, 10: Pep Club, 9. GARY SOBEL Hartford, 1952 Band, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Student Council, 11: Social Chairmen, 10: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples. 12. 1 SENIORS RUTH STAAB, Ruthie Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 10-12: Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Leaders' Club, 11-12: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples Business, 11-12: F.N.A., 11. IULIANNE STARK, Iulie St. Roberts, 1954 Choir, 11: Dramatics, 9: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Girls' Sports, 11: Life Saving, 9-10: F.T.A., ll: Youth Council, 9-10: Red Cross Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 10-12: Water Ballet, 10: Pep Club, 9-10: Cheerleaders, 11-12. RICHARD STENZEL, Dick Lake Bluff, 1952 Choir, 10-11: Radio Club, 9: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 10-12, president, 12: Football, 9-12: Track, 9: Student Coun- cil, 9-10, 12: Buildings and Grounds. 11: Ripples, 12: Cop- perdome, 11-12, editor, 12: National Honor Society, 11-12: Quill G Scroll, 12: Wrestling, 11-12. IOANNE SWANSON, 1o Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12, presi- dent, 12: Hall Monitors, 11: Ripples Business, 11-12. IUDITH SZNURA, Iudy Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, 9: Y-Teens, 10: Red Cross Council, 11-12: Hall Monitors, 12. THOMAS TAYLOR, Tom Atwater, 1952 Volleyball, 12: Baseball, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Camera Club, 9-12: Quill 6- Scroll, 12. CAROL TRUEBLOOD M. U. S., 1956 Choir, 11-12: Chorus, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, ll- 12: Girls' Sports, 10: Social Chairmen, 12: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12: Quill G Scroll, 12: National Honor Society, 12. RAUNI-LEENA VALVE, Rounie Helsingin, Finland, 1957 Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 12: Square Dance, 12: Leaders' Club, 12: Student Council, 12: A.F.S., 12. ELIZABETH WALLACE, Beth Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 9-11: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Girls' Sports, 9-11: Life Saving, 9-10: F.T.A., 11: Youth Council, 11: Hall Monitors, 10-ll: Ripples, 12: Water Ballet, 9-10: Cheerleaders, 10-12, head, 12. CORNELIA WANTZ, Connie Atwater, 1952 Dramatics, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-12: F.T.A., 12: Student Council, 12: Youth Coun- cil, 11: Red Cross Council, 10, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Pep Club, 9-10. DAVID WARNEMUENDE, Munty Oceanside, California, 1952 Football, 9: Youth Council, 9. WILLIAM WEEKS, Bill Lake Bluff, 1952 Square Dance, 10-12: Golf, 10: Track. 9. 'L COPPERDOME THOMAS WEINAND, Tokus St. Robert s, 1954 Dramatics, 11-12: Radio Club, 9: Football, 11: Hall Moni- tors, 11. DAVID WEINBERG, Dave O Weiner Lake Bluff, 1952 Dramatics, 10-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Football, 9: Basket- ball, 9-10: Track, 9-12: Student Council, 9, 12: Social Chair- men, 11: Red Cross Council, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Camera Club, 12: Ripples, 12: Quill 6 Scroll, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Track and Field Club, 12. KARLENE WERWATH Atwater, 1952 Choir, 9-12: Dance Club, 9-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Stu- dent Council. 9, 12: Youth Council, 10: Social Chairmen, 11-12, head, 12: Hall Monitors, 11. JANET WILKIE, Iam Atwater, 1951 Choir, 9: Chorus, 10-12: Dramatics, 12: Home Economics Club, 11-12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens. 11-12: Girls' Sports, 10-12: F.T.A., 11: Pep Club, 9-10: F.N.A., 12. SENIORS D ALAN ZAESKE, Al Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 11-12: Chorus, 10: Square Dance, 10-12: Hi-Y, 11: Life Saving. 12: Football, 9: Swimming, 9-11: Youth Coun- cil, ll: Social Chairmen, 9: Hall Monitors, 11-12: Ripples, 12: Copperdome, 11-12, editor, 12: Quill G Scroll, 12. KAREN ZARLING, KaZee Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, 10-12: Dramatics, 9: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11: Leaders' Club, ll-12: Girls' Sports, 9-10: Student Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 11- 12: Copperdome, ll-12: Quill Gi Scroll, 12: F.N.A., 11-12. ROCHELLE ZELLIN, Rocky Lake Bluff, 1952 Band. 9-11: Square Dance, 10-12: Red Cross Council, 10-11: Hall Monitors, 10-ll. PATRICIA BELLMER, Zell Atwater, 1952 Band, 9-12: Girls' Sports, 9: Hall Monitors, 12. ROBERT ZIEGERT, Tony Lake Bluff, 1952 RICHARD WILLIAMS, Steve Des Moines, Iowa, 1956 Dramatics, ll. MARGIT WINSTROM, Mar-GO Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Choir, ll-12: Dramatics, 9-10: Y-Teens, 11-12: Girls' Sports, 9-10: Red Cross Council, 11: Hall Monitors, ll-12: Ripples, 12: Quill 6 Scroll, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Ripples Business, 12: F,N.A., 11-12. IOAN ZACH, Ioanie Thiensville-Mequon, 1954 Dramatics, 9-ll: Home Economics Club, 11: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 11-12: Lite Saving, ll: F.T.A., 12: Red Cross Council, 12: Hall Monitors, 12: Ripples, 12: F.N.A., 11. HELEN ZACHOW, Rusty St. Robert's, 1954 Chorus, 11-12: Debate Club, 10-12, president, 12: Square Dance, 10-12: Y-Teens, 10-11: Girls' Sports, 11: F.T.A., 11-12: Red Cross Council, 10-12: Hall Monitors, ll-2: Ripples, 12: Quill G Scroll, 12: Pep Club, 9-10: Math Club, 11-12. s 5 COPPERDOME WHO'S WHO BAND - Sandy Smith BUILDING AND GROUNDS-Arthur E. Bidney President- Dick Kalaher Vice-President - Iohn Faludi Secretary - Carnot Nelson CAMERA CLUB -- Harold Wierks CHEERLEADERS - Ottis Swiger Head Cheerleader- Beth Wallace CHOIR - Donald Sellew President - Ion Olsen Vice-President - Tom Mellencamp Secretaries-Iane Lauret, Karlene Werwath COPPERDOME - Ianet Miller Co-Editors-Dick Stenzel, Alan Zaeske DANCE CLUB - Eleanor Hamilton President- Ann Gordon Vice-President - Sue Lewis Secretary - Sandy Forrer DEBATE CLUB - Zelma Oole President- Helen Zachow DRAMATICS CLUB - Virginia Costley. Carolyn Cremeens, Bernard Greeson, Elise Iohann, Camille Muir, Dorothy Sukanen, Ottis Swiger, Sue Weckesser. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Zelma Oole President- Sandy McCain Vice-President - Louise Alcott Secretary - Karen Purin Treasurer - Helen Zachow GREYHOUN D GUIDES - Edith May Smith President - Martha Murray Vice-President - Bob McCall Secretaries-Mary Iackson, Io Ann Stoegbauer HALL MONITORS - Harold Stolz President - Iohn Nugent HI-Y - Arthur McLean President- Dick Stenzel Vice-President - Dave Alberts Secretary - Tim Hubbard Chaplain - Bob Kaufmann HOME ECONOMICS CLUB - Ethelyn Robinson President- Betty Marshall Vice-President - Helen Caro Secretary - Alice Roberts Treasurer - Karen Purin LEADERS' CLUB - Eileen Haensgen President - Nancy Graham Vice-President - Karen Zarling Secretary - Karen Purin MU ALPHA THETA CNational High School Mathematics Club? - Margaret Ioseph President- Bill Pohle Vice-President - Dick Ochsner Secretary-Treasurer - Martha Murray NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY- Mary C. Shemorry ORCHESTRA - Iane Hollyman President- David Fairman Attendance Secretary - Punch Davis Financial Secretary- Tim Lenicheck Librarian - Winiired Iones Concert Mistress - Winifred Iones QUILL AND SCROLL - Ianet Miller, Carl Siefert, Bertha White, Harold Wierks RADIO CLUB - Norman Suchanek President- David Poland Secretary - David Ozonoft Treasurer - Dan Greeson RED CROSS - Edith Atchison Chairman-Bob Kaufmann, Helen Zachow Assistants-Iohn Connelly, Stewart Dyke, Kathy Guzzetta, Francine Watson RIPPLES-Bertha White, Carl Siefert, Harold Wierks Co-Editors in Chief - David Alberts, Bonnie Lea Business Manager - Ioanne Swanson SOCIAL CHAIRMEN -Edith May Smith Head Social Chairman - Karlene Werwath Secretary - Sue Mollwitz SQUARE DANCE CLUB-Ottis Swiger President- Dick Norton Vice-President - Tom Mellencamp STUDENT COUNCIL - Margaret Sturr President - Phil Roden Vice-President - Bob McCall Recording Secretary- Skip Moon Treasurer - Dick Stenzel STUDENT COURT- Margaret Sturr Head Iudge - Dick Norton Senior Assistant-Tom Gregory Junior Assistant-Tim Hubbard YOUTH ADVISORY BOARD-Ray Butler, Douglas Hall Y-TEENS - Marion Brock, Virginia Costley President- Ioanne Swanson Vice-President - Winifred Iones Secretary - Pat Snyder Treasurer - Sandy McCain J f S 32 CCDP PEIQD O M E STUDENT COUNCH, Composed of homeroom presidents and representatives of major organizations Student Council serves and benefits the entire school. The council sponsored magazine drive pro- vided funds for the Ames Student Exchange and A. F. S. Program. Council helped to purchase a plaque to be inscribed with the names of all foreign exchange students who have or will attend Shorewood. CO-CURRICULA HALL MONITORS Stationed at various positions during the passing of classes, the hall monitors enforce order in the halls. Under the guidance of Mr. Stolz and Iohn Nugent, they help keep traffic moving smoothly. Monitors appointed from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades re- port violators of hall rules to the Student Court. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Building and Grounds, with chairman Dick Kalaher and spon- sor, Mr. Arthur Bidney, super- vised the fire drills, civil defense drills, and inspection of lockers. Regulations concerning parking on the blacktop and enforcement of all school rules concerning the grounds were their other projects. STUDENT COURT Student court convenes twice a week to discipline offenders brought before it by the Hall Mon- itors and members of Building and Grounds Committee. This year's court was composed of the judge, Dick Norton: his senior assistant, Tom Gregory: and his junior as- sistant, Tim Hubbard. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Social Chairmen, with their advisor Mrs. Edith May Smith, planned many of the social functions of the year. Members, one representative from each senior high home room, led by Karlene Werwath, began the year with their annual welcome week in which they helped new students get acquainted with Shorewood High School. Planned by the Social Chairmen were the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Dance, and the Spring Dance. The group acted as hosts at the annual Alumni Tea, when seniors, alumni, and faculty met to re-new friendships. C O P P E R D O M E GREYHOUND GUIDES Greyhound Guides is a service organization dedicated to ac- quainting new students and visit- ing guests with the school and its facilities. It is comprised of two representatives from each class who remain members until they graduate. Two new guides are chosen each year from the freshman class. Beginning with the Ice Breaker in the fall, this year's group, with its advisor Mrs. Smith and president Martha Murray, sponsored several proj- ects which promoted friendliness and a feeling of unity. C O -C UIQR IC Ul.A RS RTAL Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to interest stu- dents in a teaching career. Member- ship is opened to all sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors. Visits to schools such as the Gaenslen School for physically handicapped children help to broaden the member's knowledge of teaching. Teachers may receive the help of mem- bers for checking papers and for gen- eral assistance. Iuniors and seniors are eligible to acquire practical experience through substitute teaching as well. A record of services rendered is kept by the sponsor, Miss Oole. This year plans were formulated for organizing a Sub- urban F.T.A. Council. RED CROSS The Iunior Red Cross of Shorewood is comprised of a representative from each homeroom, plus the advisors, Miss Atchison and Mrs. Larson. The group has two annual projects: two chests of needed articles are sent into flood dis- tricts or similar disaster areas, and in spring the group sponsors its fund drive. One of the smaller projects is providing tray covers and such items for hospital patients. The Inner council is composed of the officers of the organization among whom are Bob Kaufmann and Helen Zachow, president and vice president of the county council. iii PPERDOME HI-Y Among Hi-Y's various projects are the annual penny drive, ushering at athletic events and the Hi-Y Faculty basketball game. The Hi-Y, super- vised by Arthur McLean, lost to the faculty, but they retained their coun- ty championship trophy in basketball. Affiliated with the YMCA, it is primarily a service organization. CO-CURRICULA Y-TEENS Y-Teens, affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. is a service organization made up of senior high girls. Its purpose is to help each girl to understand her neighbor better and to develop a stronger character through service to others. This year's organization was headed by Ioanne Swanson with Miss Brock and Mrs. Costley serving as advisors. 5 new Cabinet members, left to right are: Ioan Zach: Louise Alcott: Nancy Graham: Margit Winstrom: Sally Skinner: Pat Snyder, secretary: Ioanne Swanson, president: Win- nifred Iones. vice-president: Sandy McCain, treasurer: Karen Purin. Alice Roberts, Carol Collat, and Icmis Roberts. COPPERDOME HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Senior Home Economics Club, sponsored by Miss Robinson, had three projects throughout the year. Two service projects included making cookies for county homes and hospitals, and scrap books out of old Christmas cards for the Southern Colony. The efforts of the club were well rewarded with the success of the Turnabout Dance, Buttons and Beaux. Officers of Home Ec Club are from left: Helen Caro. Nancy Graham. Mary Iackson. and Alice Roberts. Seated is President Betty Marshall. DEBATE CLUB Debate Club, which also functions as a for- ensic group, is sponsored by Miss Oole with Helen Zachow as president. One of the club's main activities this year was the forensic meet at West Allis Central where they took part in interpretive reading, original oratory, and ex- temporaneous speaking. The group feels quite fortunate in that only two of their members will be graduating. This will give them the advan- tage ot an experienced team next year. Kathy Guzzetta, Karen Karski, Iudy Zachow, and Helen Zachow are shown in an actual debate. CO-CURRICULARS MATH CLUB Math Club strives to better our country by interesting the good student in the field of mathematics. An honorary organization, the club met once a month under the guidance of the officers Bill Pohle, Dick Ochsner, Martha Murray and the sponsor, Miss M. Ioseph. During the year most members develop a project to present to the club, stimulating the member's interest in mathematics. It might be an explanation to diffi- cult supplementary work, a demonstration of a mathematical principle, or a short-cut in math. RADIO CLUB Supervised by Norman Suchanek, physics instructor, the Radio Club had an active year. The purpose of the club is to give its members a knowledge of the technical aspects of radio operation, to give them operating experience, and to enable them to achieve a rapid rate of coding and decoding. Another purpose of the club is to encourage members to build their own equipment, with the result that many of the licensed members have built their own sets. if COPPERDOME -Q as 33213 HOMECOMING Homecoming began with the annual assembly Friday afternoon and ended Saturday night with Varsity Drag, Russ Zarling's orchestra providing the music. The highlight of the week-end was the Greyhounds 13-6 victory over Hale. In the parade preceeding the game the Social Chairmen won the traveling trophy for the best co-Curricular entry. CO-CURRICULARS CHEERLEADINC The purpose of cheerleading is to promote a general feeling of good sportsmanship and school spirit. Fre- quent pep rallies, a variety of new cheers and formations, new uni- forms, and fund raising projects contribute to this goal. This year's group under the direction of Ottis Swiger and head cheerleader Beth Wallace successfully carried out these activities. s . 5 CO-CURRICUL ORCHESTRA Orchestra, conducted by Miss lane Hollyman, meets three times a week. The group gives those students with musical ability the opportunity to develop their tal- ents. Among its public appear- ances are the Winter Holiday Festival, the annual assembly, and the Senior Class Play. Un- derclass members also play for the commencement exercises. ARS I G.. COPPERDOME QGTEA HOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON,' Tea House ol the August Moon was the Dramatic Club's classic this year. Mrs. Carolyn Cremeens directed the satirical comedy of the American Occupa- tion Forces eilorts to teach democ- racy. Lotus Blossum was played by Norma Camesa our AFS stu- dent irom the Philippines. While others active in the Pacific island adventure were Howard Mullen, Iames Bradbury and Henry Loos. 48 C O -CIU RR IC Ul.A RS ONE ACTS The Red Velvet Goat, Happy Iourney, and Seeds of Suspicion highlighted com- edy, character sketch, and mystery on the night of the One Acts. The Ghost Story was presented to the student body in the publicity assembly and The Pampered Darling and Undertow were the exchange plays. 49 CO-CURRICUL A n k , HIM- fi SENIOR LLASS PI AY Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, a dramatic farce by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily Kimbrough was presented by the senior class of 1957, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Sukanen. Lucia Sinke as Cornelia and ludy Cowan as Emily were among the many seniors who made this well-staged production depicting the 20's a success. avi ..':, Aff K. K . . ,r v .Jv,,.'-iw 4 'J' 'Sf 'ff e r R COPPERDOME PROM Desert Song, the theme to the 1957 Iunior Prom provided a wide variety of ideas for decorations. With the entrance designed as an Arabian Palace, and the refreshment stand decorated like an oasis with palm trees and a tent, the prom-goers danced to the music of Sonny Mason's Orchestra. Other attractions included a sky of over a thousand stars shining on long stretches of desert sands. 52 CO-CURRICULARS Back Row: Stephen McClintock, Alan Zaeske, Henry Loos, Richard Stenzel, Iohn Nuzum, Richard Norton, Philip Roden. Third Row: Iames Aspin, Robert Kaufmann, Mark Smuckler, Richard Spero, William Pohle. Leonard Levin, David Alberts, Paul Swanson. Second Row: Elizabeth Aderman, Susan Hartung, Alice Roberts, David Weinberg, Michael Spector. Robert McCall, Helen Bolln. First Row: Ianis Roberts. Carol Trueblood, Helen Zachow, Helen Caro, Iudith Taylor, Susan Mollwitz, Martha Murray, Bonnie Lea. Not Shown: Timothy Hubbard, Timothy Lenicheck, and Howard Moon. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Seniors with scholastic averages of 3.0 or better and second semester juniors with averages of 3.2 or higher are rated each semester for ad- mission to National Honor Society. The eligible students are judged by teachers, fellow nom- inees, and members on the basis of character, leadership, and service to the school. Those elected are initiated in the annual spring assembly. QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. Its members consist of students who have done outstanding work on the Ripples, Copperdome, and Camera Club staffs. Members are chosen in the spring by publication sponsors, Miss Ianet Miller and Miss Bertha White, and by Camera Club ad- viser, Mr. Harold Wierks. Back How: Thomas Taylor, Robert Kaufmann, Richard Spero, Richard Norton, Richard Kalaher, Iohn Nuzum, Alan Zaeske, Leonard Levin, David Alberts. Middle Row: Frances Schwade, Karen Zarling, Michael Spector, David Weinberg, Ioanne Swanson, Sally Skinner, Margit Winstrom, Robert McCall, Susan Hartung, Elizabeth Aderman. Front How: Barbara Boecher, Louise Alcott, Martha Murray, Carol Trueblood, Patricia Snyder, Helen Zachow, Carol Collat, Bonnie Lea. Ianis Roberts. 'W' Several comments and ques- tions are stated as an investiga- tion of a new camera is made. Advancements are continually being made and it is Camera Club's goal to try to keep up with these changes. COPPERDO CAMERA CLUB After continual work on de- veloping negatives in the dark room, these boys have become rather proficient in their work. The correct solution is imper ative if these three members want to come up with a good photograph. Camera Club's twenty-three members visor, with the help of the older boys, are responsible for the taking and proc- assists those less experienced in learn- essing of the pictures of school activ- ing the techniques of the several phases ities which are used by the Ripples and of photography. Copperdome. Mr. Harold Wierks, ad- 54 CO-CURRICULARS ig., i 'A ' RIPPLES STAFF Ripples staff is chosen from the students who took Newswriting during their junior year. Pub- lishing the paper every other week is the job of the Ripples class, while the business staff handles bookkeeping, circulation, and advertis- ing. These groups combine to give us one of the best student papers in the country. rhlcndar ug I I S CO-CURRICULARS We the 1958 Copperdome staff sincerely hope that you will use this year book to help review the year's activities and that in the future you will have happy recollections of these high school days. We hope that you will find it an accurate record of the events that made the year 1957-1958 one to be remembered. EDITORIAL STAFF Alan Zaeske co-editor Dick Stenzel co-editor Karen Zarling seniors Pat Snyder classes Dave Alberts curriculum Carol Trueblood curriculum Iohn Nuzum co-curriculars Martha Murray co-curriculars Bob Kaufmann sports Susan Hartung sports Mike Spector junior high Alvin Braun Lael Burgess Scott Cofrin Iudy Colosimo lim Ellis Ken Fabric Sue Hoebreckx Betty Marshall Bruce McClelland Pat Palmer Geoff Rogers Bob Schultz Bonny Sommer Shirley Zephries PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Dick Boelter Iim Broehm Bob Carlson Lauri Dalli Dean Danico 57 Iim Fenno Rick Hanney Tom Himmelmann Iim Howe Harold Iacobsohn Dave Lawrence Iim Roberts Iohn Ross Bob Santilli Paul Sergio Ted Steinke Tom Taylor Tom Zarwell ART Iohn Ferzacca ADVISERS Ianet Miller, editorial Harold Wierks, photography George Baltus, business DICK STENZEL ALAN ZAESKE Co-editors of Copperdome DAVID ALBERTS BONNIE LEA Co-editors of Ripples COPPERDOME MARTHA MURRAY Head Greyhound Guide IOHN NUGENT Head Hall Monitor KARLENE WERWATH Head Social Chairman BOB MCCALL Siudeni Council Vice-Presidenl PHIL RODEN Student Council President IOHN NUZUM Senior Class President .. LWJ, ,' 4.5 nf ..zF 135 75 K E ,fa Z 1 5 R .gf-is ' fu K COPPERDOME in-vnifwmv H.. VARSITY FOOTBALL Shorewood's relatively inexperienced 1957 varsity football squad proved themselves most powerful by bringing another co-championship home. There were only nine returning lettermen, of which seven were seniors so the outcome of the season rested mainly on the potential of the nineteen juniors on the thirty-one man squad. Coming through like pros were juniors: Iim Aspin and Tim Lenicheck, guards: Tim Hubbard, tackle: Chips Moede, end: Steve McClintock, center: and backs Tom Mellencamp and Herb Fowle. This plus the fine coaching of Carl Siefert and his staff, and the swell performance by the seniors, was the combination needed to turn out a championship team. Stepping off on the right foot, the Crimson won their suburban conference opener against South Milwaukee's Rockets 14-7. Dick Lorenz, Shorewood's 150 pound diesel, literally stole the show, gaining 72 yards in 7 carries, plus scoring the winning touchdown. The fol- lowing week, victory again was the Redmen's when they met Wauwatosa. Leading the strong offensive attack were backs Tom Rebholz and Lorenz, who both scored twice in the 31-6 trouncing. Repeating his fine performance displayed in the Wauwatosa game, Reb- holz's 66 yard touchdown run and his second tally, beat West Allis Central's Bulldogs, 20-13. In the annual Glory Cup battle, the Greyhounds defeated an over- confident Blue Duke team, 19-0. Co-operative team play by all was what made the shutout and the returning of the Glory Cup to Shorewood possible. 60 SPORTS VARSITY FOOTBALL Remaining in the unbeaten column, Shorewood met and vanquished their fifth foe, Greendale, 40-13. Phan- tom Phil Roden was the standout of the game, scoring three touchdowns. Rolling over West Milwaukee, 38-0, was a pleasant route for the Redmen. Highlights of the game were end, Vic Detoro's four conversions and his 21 yard field goal, with three seconds remaining in the game. Homecoming weekend was once more a victori- ous one for the Red and Grey, who defeated West Allis Nathan Hale's hard hitting, hard charging Huskies, 13-6. By outscoring Hale's eleven, the Greyhounds earned a tie for the championship. Breaking the 6-6 deadlock was Phil Roden who scored late in the fourth quarter on a 30 yard run. Unbeaten thus far, and sport- ing an eleven game winning streak, the Hounds trav- eled to Waukesha for the season's final encounter. In a hard fought battle, a capacity crowd of 3,200 saw the Blackshirts defeat the Crimson, 19-7. Thus the Black- shirts and the Greyhounds tied for the suburban crown, finishing up with 7-1 records. For playing outstanding football throughout the season, halfback Dick Lorenz, tackle Dick Stenzel, end Vic Detoro and center Iohn Ferzacca, received all con- ference honors. Halfback Phil Roden, who was ham- pered by injuries during the year, was placed on the Sentinel's all-suburban second team. End Vic Detoro was again honored by being selected to the Sentinel's all-state eleven. Dick Stenzel was placed on the third team of the Associated Press's all-state polling. 61 COPPERDOME Back Row: Coach Ronald Geraghty, Tom Koschnick, Pete Housum, Pete Iacobs, lim Dey, lim Gatz. Brent Peterson, Iohn Bannen, David Goodman, Coach Len Leverson. Second Row: Marshall Zubatsky. Art Ober, Tom Bathke, Carl Saggio, Keith McClintock, lim Roberts. Mike Harrington, Alan Subeck. Dick Schultz, Art Pirelli, Bob Marshall, Iohn Beele. Front Row: Tom Borneman, lim Bohm, Phil Terkel, left Reinhardt, Larry Chudnow, lim Styne, Tom Houser, Pat Kailing. HB TEAM FOOTBALL Under Coaches Len Leverson and Ron Geraghty, the B team completed another sea- son with three wins, one loss, and one tie. With the fine work of Tom Bathke, Tom Borneman, Tom Koschnick, Bob Marshall, and lim Styne, this year's backfield was a particularly strong one. lim Bohm, Lawrence Chudnow, Ray Connel- ly, and Iim Roberts were mcrinstcrys in cr powerful line which shows great potential. After crushing Whitefish Bay 13-0, the jayvees were downed 7-6 by Riverside's B team and then bounced back with a 9-0 victory over Nicolet. They went on to edge Don Bosco 18-12. To finish the season, the Red and Grey tied 13-13 with Dominican High School. F RESHMAN FOOTBALL Bill Olson and Chet Rinka coached the fresh- man football squad to a three win one loss season. Showing excellent potential for our future varsity teams, Roger Anderson, Duff Mullen, and Carl Silvestri were a strong back- field. After winning their first game 14-6 over Rufus King, they walked over East 48-6. The Frosh squad then suffered their only defeat 34-B to Nicolet. Recovering quickly from this loss, they crushed an arch rival Whitefish Bay Squad 13-0. Finishing off the season, the Red and Grey trounced Don Bosco 27-7. Back Row: Coach Bill Olson. Tom Gatz. Collin Minert, Tom Techt, Keith Gramza, Craig Austrup, Neill Peterson, Steve Blatz, Gary Kaiser, Ronny Baer. Coach Chet Rinka. Second Row: lim Golend, Bob Netz, Iim Roche, Dennis Kraft, Tom Kraeft, Carl Silvestri, Mike Spitz, Tom Fleming, Duff Mullen, Roger Anderson, Bill Iarrolly, Riess Potterveld, Bill Dyke. Front Row: lim Curley, George Kirsten, Henning Yderstad, Larry Kern, Gary Pritchard, Bob Tuttle, Doug Moran, Ioe Maglio, Eddie Iohnson. SPORTS Q fn. Back Row: Coach Bob Kupter, Paul Swanson, Peter Barry, Richard Haney, Iim Ellis, Phillip Tarantino, Dan Rhodes, Tom Rice, Peter Becker. Front Row: Bob Collins, Bill Pohle, Bob Kaufmann, Norm Schiff, Douglas Kane, Barry Ackerman. CROSS COUNTRY Coach Bob Kupfer's 1957 cross country team, showed good balance and teamwork throughout the season, but finished the year by placing fourteenth in the annual State meet. Whitefish Bay, Waukesha, and Wauwatosa were the Crimson's first opponents, and all were able to post wins over our Greyhound's. Despite Shorewood's hard running and teamwork, Whitefish Bay was able to win by the score of 42 to 20. Norm Schiff and Doug Kane were Shorewood's leading runners in the Waukesha meet which saw Waukesha downing the Greyhounds 44 to 17. In a close match, Wauwatosa was able to win by a small margin 30 to 26 with Kane and Schiff again leading our runners. The Red and Grey's next match was a multi-team meet, the Hartford Invitational. Shorewood, again backed by Kane and Schiff, placed ninth in the field. In their fourth dual meet the harriers found new help in Bill Pohle, but wound up with a loss, 29 to 26. Following the Central meet the boys competed in the Lake Shores meet, and placed fourth there, with Kane, Pohle, and Schiff again placing. The last dual meet of the season was with Nathan Hale and was a close one with Hale edging our Greyhounds 30-26. Sl'101'eWOOd'S G1'eyl'1011IlClS, aflel' Practice sessions were led by these team members. placing sixth in the North Shore meet, took or seventh place in the Suburban, with Norm Schiff placing ninth in the field. The State meet saw our harriers placing fourteenth, with Kane, Schiff, and Pohle again doing some good running. Captain Norm Schiff, Bob Kaufman, Bill Pohle, Doug Kane, Barry Acker- man, Bob Collins, and Bill Seiler were awarded letters. Mana- gers Paul Swanson and Pete Becker also received letters for their fine work. 63 COPPERDOME Back Row: Coach Peter Colosimo, Dave Alberts, Brent Peterson, Warren Normyle, Neill Peterson, Bruce McClelland, Dick Thiede, Tom Bathke, Punch Davis, Tom Rice, Coach Ronald Geraghty. Second Row: Alan Subeck, Douglas Moran, Bob Warnemuende, lim Styne, Bob Bemm, Bill Greymont, Peter Barry, Mike Helm, Bill Blatz, Dave Greymont. Front Row: lim Goland, Dave Bradford, Doug Barth, Bob Eichorst, Steve Daines, Bob Netz, Tom Merkert, Martin Goldsmith, Tom Gatz. SWIMMING Experiencing a rather average season, the swimming team compiled a commendable five and five dual meet record. During Peter Colosimo's absence, coach Doug Hall and assistant coach Ronald Geraghty guided the mermen to four wins and one defeat against mediocre teams. The Crimson then experienced a crushing 58-24 defeat at the hands of a strong Wauwatosa team. Highlight of the Greyhound's season was their 48-33 victory over a strong Whitefish Bay team. Firsts were scored in the 100 yard butterfly by Warren Normyle, the 50 and 100 yard freestyle by Bruce McClelland, diving by Bob Warnemuende, and the 200 yard freestyle by the relay team. Stiff competition brought three more defeats as the mermen met Pulaski, Kenosha, and the top rated Waukesha. Peter Colosimo's squad entered the Suburban meet with hopes of bettering their previous year's standing. but they again took fourth place. By placing in all events but the 100 and 200 yard freestyle, the Greyhounds were able to stack up 21 points. An alert Whitefish Bay team nosed out the Shorewood finmen by just a few points to take third place. Failing to qualify in any events but backstroke and diving, the finmen were only able to fain tenth place in the state meet at Nicolet. Sophomore backstroker, Tom Rice, junior backstroker, Dick Thiede, and junior diver, Iim Styne scored points for the Red and Grey. Because there were only three graduating sen- iors on the squad, the finmen are anticipating a more successful season next year. With experience and continued improvement, juniors Bruce McClelland, lim Styne, and Dick Theide, sophomore Tom Rice, and freshman Neill Peterson will be the strength of next year's squad. Iunior backstrokers Tom Bathke and Emery Davis, junior free styler Bill Blatz, soph- omore free stylers Bill Greymont and Dan Long, junior breaststroker Peter Barry, and sophomore Brent Peterson will add depth to next year's team. 64 PORTS VARSITY SWIMMING Shorewood .... 47 Riverside . . Shorewood .... 59 North Division Shorewood .... 38 Boys Tech . . Shorewood .... 45 Washington . Shorewood .... 46 Nicolet . . Shorewood .... 24 Wauwatosa . Shorewood .... 48 Whitefish Bay Shorewood .... 29 Pulaski . . . Shorewood .... 38 Kenosha . Shorewood .... 18 Waukesha . Suburban Meet . . . Fourth Place State Meet . . . Tenth Place UQ COPPERDOME Back Row: Dick Norton, Tom Gregory, Henry Feldman, Walter Moede, lim Dey, Tim Hubbard, Iim Ellis. Front Row: Manager Bob Rosenberg, Howard Moon, Tom Rebholz, Victor DeToro, Phil Roden, Herb Fowle, Manager Peter Becker. VARSITY BASKETBALL Compiling a 12-2 conference record. the Greyhounds were SUMMARY co-champions of the Suburban Conference. Shorewood was rated fifth in the top sixteen teams in the state with 20-4 glllorewooj 63 East ' , all game record. The Ionesmen began the season in fine orewoo 61 South Mllwuukee form by winning the first three games. but then ran into Shorewood 82 Ifmesvllle - - ' Waukesha and lost 63-48. The Red and Grey continued to Sh01'9W00d 43 'awaukeshu - show their ability in winning the next six games including Shorewood 75 VVGUWCUOSCI - a 90 point output against Greendale. Our rival, Whitefish Shorewood 90 Greendale . . . Bay showed strength in handing the Greyhounds their sec- Shorewood S2 Luke Geneva , , ond conference loss of the season, 69-57. Shorewood won Shgrewood 71 West Allis Com,-ol seven out of their last eight regular season games with the Shorewood 78 West Milwoukeo only loss to highly rated Wausaw,.56-50. Included in the Shorewood 78 West Allis Hale . last eight games were impressive victories over Waukesha Shorewood 57 ghwhitefish Bay I . and Greendale. A fine fourth quarter comeback which tied Shorewood 63 P-Cudah the score at 59 apiece set the stage for a 62-60 overtime Y victory over Waukesha who shared the conference crown Shorewood 50 'Wausau' ' ' ' with the Ionesmen. Shorewood doubled Greendale's score Shorewood 73 South Mllwaukee in a crushing 108-54 win in which Hank Feldman scored Shorewood 52 WGUkeShU - - - 55 points for a Suburban conference record. Showing ex- Shorewood 79 WCIHWGIOSG - - cellent scoring punch the Greyhounds rolled up 1034 points Shorewood . . 108 Greendale . . . for a conference record against 814 for their opponents. Shorewood 77 Beloit ,,,, The Red and Grey had a fine showing in the tournament Shorewood 91 West Allis Conn-ol by winning the regionals and taking a second in the sec- tionals. In the regionals the Blue Dukes from Whitefish Bay ran into the Greyhounds and received a tromping, 85-67. REGIONALS This victory and a victory over West Allis Central in the Shorewood 74 Menomonee Falls last game of the season were two of the best games the Shorewood 85 Whitefish Bay . Ionesmen played all year. Winning the first game of the Shgfewogd 60 West Allis Central sectionals against Lake Mills, Shorewood was downed by a powerful North squad, 60-25. Hank Feldman scored 373 SEC-I-IONALS points for a conference record and was selected for the all- state and first string all-suburban teams. Tom Rebholz also ShO1'eW00d 82 Luke Mills - was an all-suburban choice. Shorewood 25 North . SPORTS I so w R. . nf 3 While the Greyhounds burned up the court with their successful fast breaks, the excited students, teachers, parents, coaches, and Elmer cheered on the fabulous five. Enthusiastic support gave the dribblers the will to struggle harder and come up with still another vic- tory. At every game the crowd raised the roof, while the team provided fast and furious action. 67 COPPERDOME Back Row Ray Connelly Bob Schultz T1m Hubbard Rod Aldrich, Pete Housum, Tom Fecht, Coach Kupfer. Front How: left Reinhardt Chris Iay Tim Lenicheck Tom Koschnick hm Aspin, Bob Marshall, Bill Seiler. HB TEAM BASKETBALL Winning 21 out of 23 encounters, the B Team showed a great deal of improvement over the preceding year's squad. The junior Grey- hounds lost only one conference game and found themselves conference champions. The Red and Grey's only other defeat was suffered at the hands of Beloit in an overtime period. At mid-season, the javees were hampered by the loss of two of their first string players, but the Redmen adapted to the loss and continued on their winning ways. The finest team performance that the junior varsity displayed was against Lincoln. High- lighting the fine play was Bob Marshall's basket with only seven seconds remaining in the over- time period. This basket was just enough to put the Greyhounds ahead at the final gun. Co- operative team play by all plus the fine leader- ship of the juniors on the team were the main factors which brought Coach Bob Kupfer's team a highly successful season. SPORTS p . Back How: Pete Riefer, Tom Kraeft, Carl Silvestri, Keith Gramza, Craig Austrup, Collin Minert, Iim Krueger, Iohn Marty, Roger Hornbeck, Coach Iohn Muir. Front How: Reiss Potterveld, Dick Fortier, Mickey Krom, Iim Roche, Bill Tarrolly. Peter Van Every, Mike Spitz, lim Curley, Dennis Smetana, Henning Yderstad. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL This year's freshman team was one of the finest underclass teams that Shorewood has had within the past few years. Coached by Iohn Muir, the frosh gave a fine account of them- selves throughout the entire season. Much of the Muirmen's success was due to the fine per- formances turned in by Keith Gramza and Craig A Austrup, the freshmen's two big men, plus the accurate shooting and fine leadership of Hen- ning Yderstad. The frosh , as the javees , were handicapped by the loss of one of their first string guards, Peter Van Every, who was promoted to the junior varsity at mid-season for his fine ball playing. Because of the team's bench strength, Coach Muir found another fine ballplayer in Carl Silvestri, who filled in the space very adequately. The fine ball handling and team play which all of the freshmen showed fr is just one indication of the fine teams which Shorewood will have in the coming years. .AVA nw' 69 C O PP ER D O M E Back Row: Iim Ostach, Gerry Geise, Dick Stenzel, Tom Drigget, Barry Bleier. Front Row: Stu Goldberg, Pete Tracy, Mike Spector, Al Braun, Evan Carl. VOLLEYBALL This year's volleyball team, coached by Ole Gunderson, finished the season with a three and twenty-one record. The spikers dropped their first three league games to Cudahy by scores of 15-4, 15-6, and 15-7. The netmen's next encounter was with perenial favorite Waukesha, and the Greyhounds lost all three games again, 15-8. 15-8, and 15-5. Wauwatosa and South Milwau- kee, Shorewood's next two opponents, proved too strong for Ole's team as they dropped all six games. Central and Whitefish Bay were Shorewood's next opponents and on their home floor the netmen dropped their first two games 15-ll, and 15-4, then won their first game of the year at Central's expense, in overtime, 16-14. On Whitefish Bay's home court, the Greyhounds dropped all three games. Greendale, who up until their meeting with the Greyhounds had the same record as Shorewood, found themselves loser of the first of their three encounters with the spikers, 15-5. Then, after suffering an em- barrasing loss to Greendale, the second game, Shorewood's spikers jumped back and won the third game easily, 15-l. The last match of the season saw the Crimson again drop three, this time to West Milwaukee, 15-12, 15-8, l5-8. With six of the nine regular underclassmen and with a little more interest in the sport next year's team should prove to be a good one. SPORTS I l Back How: Keith McClintock. Steve McClintock, Mark Smuckler, Phil Ferkl. Al Braun, Bill Grimes. Bill Burns, Tom Fleming. Art Ober, Mike Sev, Paul Bjorkholm, Dave Cuthbertson. Front Row: Kurt Heckl, Iim Bohm, Iim Clemons, Elliott Papermaster, Larry Kern, Bill Dyke, Gordon Eisendrath, Dick Raney, Larry Chudnow, Terry Bruesewitz. WRESTLING After completing their first year in varsity competition, the wrestling team's record did not look too impressive: however, there were several factors which attributed to this result. Lack of the necessary experience which often meant the margin of victory was prevalent among most of the participants. Since this was only the second year of organ- ized wrestling at Shorewood, the grappler squad consisted mainly of underclassmen who, without veterans of the sport as guides, developed and experimented with techniques on their own. Through the able direction and efforts of Coach Len Leverson, the team tried to establish a better acceptance of the sport among both students and adults. The Grey- hounds dropped their first three meets decisively to Riverside. Rufus King, and West Allis Central. Iirn Bohm, Larry Kern, and Terry Bruesewitz supplied the points against Central. West Milwaukee and Nathan Hale also overwhelmed the Crimson in the next two encounters, with Paul Bjorkholm, Kurt Heckl, and Kern doing the only scoring against them. Forfeits due to overweight and injury added further to their disadvantage. Scoring their only win, the wrestlers beat the newly formed Whitefish Bay contingent: and com- pleting the season, the improving but still inexperienced Greyhound squad lost to Riverside, West Milwaukee, and Hale. Shorewood was host to the first annual Suburban wrestling tournament. From a field of five squads, Hale, Shorewood, Central, West Milwaukee, and Bay. the Red and Grey managed to secure a fourth place with Bay fifth. Gordy Eisendrath and Larry Kern won first and second place berths respectively in their weight classes, others taking third places. In the state sectionals at Riverside, the team failed 71 to place anyone for the finals. Showing consistently good form were letter-winners Iim Bohm, Paul Bjorkholm, Larry Chudnow, Iim Clemons, Bill Dyke, Gordon Eisendrath, Kurt Heckl, Larry Kern, captain Steve McClintock, Dick Raney, and Muharrem Sev, CCDP PEIQD O M E Back Row: Coach Decker, Coach Muir. Mike Barry, Dan McCarthy, Chips Moede, lim Gatz, Tom Mellencamp, Coach Lever- son, Coach Kupfer. Front Row: Tom Borneman. Duff Mullen, Dick Borneman, Doug Kane. Dick Norton, Dick Lorenz. Norm Schiff, Dave Weinberg, Chris Iay, Phil Roden. TRACK Shorewood's 1958 track team was one of the most power- ful and successful teams which the school has had within the past few years. The squad, comprised of thirteen letter- men, of which six were seniors, tive were juniors, and two were sophomores, was very well balanced. Led by co- captains Dick Norton and Dick Lorenz, the Red and Grey gave fine performances in all of the meets in which they participated. The main point getters for the Grayhounds throughout the year were seniors Dick Norton, Dick Lorenz. Phil Roden, and Mike Barry: juniors Tom Mellencamp, Chips Moede, Dick Borneman. Dan MacCarthy, and Doug Kane: and sophomores Chris Iay and Tom Borneman. After taking a second place the previous year, Shorewood won the Sub- urban Indoor by compiling a total of 49 points. This was the tirst major track meet which the Red and Grey had won since 1933 and was quite an accomplishment tor the team's new head coach. Len Leverson, The following meet was the Madison West Relays. Here the Redmen again showed their strength by placing sixth out of a field of twenty-two schools. The Whitefish Bay Invitational proved to be another good meet lor the Red and Grey. At the Bay Shorewood again walked off with the first place honors and the trophy which went along with it. Under the fine leadership of Coaches Len Leverson, Bob Kupter, Iohn Muir, Sam Decker, and Ron Geraghty, the Red and Grey had one of the winningest seasons in the schoo1's history. Back Row: Bob Schultz. Iim Theil, Dave Cuthbertson, Bob Eichorst, Mike Steinberg, Bob Collins, Bob Marshall, Tom Merkert. Bill Finn, Dennis Kraft, Tom Kraett, Steve McClintock, Phil Tarantino. Middle Row: Ron Baer, Keith McClintock, Dick Haney, Larry Chudnow. Dick Fortier, Roger Anderson, Iim Bohm, Bill Seiler, Ioe Tarantino, Iim Aspin, Phil Ferkel. Bill Harring, Art Ober, Peter Kiefer. Front Row: Barry Ackerman, Henning Yderstad, Eddie Iohnston, Bob Pape. Miles Capron, Carl Boecher, Tom Rice, Earl Iohnson. SP O RT S TRACK -.gall-' Back Row: Carleton Cook, Bill Stehverger, Bill Brachman, Ruddy Booth, Alan Brandt, Alan Katz, Iack Swanson, Marty Rice, Arthur Katz, lim Dean, Rick Schroeder, Bill Barkey, Steve Eisendrath, Mason Ross, Don Roden, Tim Rebholz, Steve Stein. Middle How: Iim Stangeland, Mark Brew, Larry Miller, Dick Smuckler, Mark Sherkow, Larry Lapidus, Steve Pruss, Iohn Brink, Bob Flosbach, Howie Ackerman, Mickey Anstield, Ieff Yablansky, Marshall Pierson, Tom Stern, Iim Brahm, Dave Steinberg, Don Anderson, George Scheidker. Front Row: George Bolln, Iohn Visser, Iohn Garry, Iohn Barry, Rick Stone, Bob Barke, Dick Chudnow, Ronald Ham, Ricky Vielie, Iim Muchin, Chris Beebee, Marty Rice, Bob Bronson, Tom Cuthbert- son, Steve Kraut, Iefi Wood, Charlie Haring. 73 C O PP EIRD O M E Back How: Chuck Strasburg, Bill Riley, Tom Rebholz. Hank Feldman, Tom Fecht. Art Pirelli, Iohn Behling, Wally Lindemcmn. Front How: Bill Tarrolly, Pat Kailing. Carl Silvestri, Herb Fowle, Ari Marty, Iohn Marty, lim Clemons, A1 Braun. BASEBALL The varsity baseball team with seven return- ing lettermen looked forward to a better than average season. The pitching staff, headed by Art Marty, junior, had good depth with returning letterman Chuck Strasburg, junior, and a prom- ising newcomer, sophomore Pat Kailing. Led by catcher Hank Feldman, first baseman Howard Moon, second baseman Herb Fowle, shortstop Carl Silvestri, third baseman lim Clemons, and center fielder Tom Rebholz, Marty and staff had good offensive as well as defensive backing. In- fielders Bill Tarrolly, Bill Reilly, Art Pirelli, and Al Braun, and outfielders Tom Fecht, and Iohn Behling rounded out the l958 squad members. The team, because of good spring weather, had a good chance to practice, although lack of hitting was the deciding factor in the first few games of the spring season. Most of the suburban schools do not back a spring baseball program, there- fore Shorewood had to play the city teams, who provided rough going for our Greyhounds. The team really started playing good ball the latter part of April. Taking his turn at batting practice is Tom Rebholz, center fielder, with Hank Feldman waiting on deck. The catcher is Al Braun. SPORTS Back Row: Iim Ellis, Tim Hubbard, Tom Gregory, Coach Carl Sieiert. Front Row: Bill Pohle, Roger Byhardt, Dick Scheidenhelm, Mike Doren. TENNIS With six netmen returning from active play last year, the tennis proved tough competition for suburban leadership. Under the direction of Coach Carl Siefert, the team faced stiff opposi- tion from teams on the home courts and other squads around the state. Tom Gregory, Tim Hubbard, and Bill Pohle showed their leadership during the play. Rough practice sessions were held throughout the season to toughen the boys tor competition. Participation in the Regional tournament and state meet climaxed season activity GOLF Coach Ole Gunderson's young golf team was paced this year by the only returning letterman, sophomore, lim MacMillan. Season activity was fast and furious as the team worked hard to obtain more experience as a unit. Practice sessions and competition were held on nine hole courses in the area. The Crimson had a full schedule throughout the season and participated in the state golf tournament. With the experience gained in an active season, the young golfers are looking forward to future championships. Bill Langley, Tom Schlamel, Tim Ostach, Ioe Kierzkowski, Barry Bleier, Lloyd Levin, Craig Austerup, Bill Blatz, lim MacMillan, Dick Howard, Iim Behling. uwnnqnopnqc COPPERDO Back Row: Rauni Valve, Karen Zarlmg Ann Gordon, Sue Mollwitz Norma Camesa. Front Row: Frances Schwade Ruth Staab, Beth Wallace Leaders club, under the direction of Miss Eileen Haesgen and president Nancy Graham, is composed of approximately twenty-five girls who meet once a week. These girls, selected by the present members every semester, are elected on the basis of character and leadership. After learning all the rules and techniques of the games, the girls are eligible to referee all games for sports club. ln the tall, they are sponsors of the girls' tennis tournament. Back Row: Helen Caro, Anna Mae Nicks, ludy Colosimo. Nancy Graham. Karen Purin, Ianet Bense- mann, Iudy Graham, Alice Roberts. Front Row: Bar- bara Brachman, Arlene Ro- senberg, Doris Borst, Ellen Roberts, Iudy Taylor. - 1 is it Ol 1 .-FL 1 Q , 4 - f lui, ,132 1 4 'gt ' 0 -aff 95, Q ' T, 2. 21, Inq. ,, E mn 'sau-...Q Tai am,,......E. -1-111 M f ' M Y-..v 'X- ' I 1 zkvx Q J i :,, 'in-4-1 an--5 au? 1.-.--11 1-1. 'in-L mai, ---...-, ig - - C O P P E R D VINCENT P. ALCOTT, B.E., Ph.M. Social Studies, Mathematics EDITH ATCHISON. B.A., M.A. Latin Red Cross ARTHUR E. BIDNEY. B.E., M.E. Industrial Arts Building and Grounds MARION C. BROCK. B.S.. M.S. Physical Education Y-Teens, Life Saving, Water Ballet RAY R. BUTLER, B.A., M.Ed. Director oi Recreation IRENE CARPENTER, B.A., M.A. English, Social Studies PETER COLOSIMO, B.S.. M.A. Physical Education, Chairman OME Varsity Swimming. Water Safety, Football VIRGINIA COSTLEY, B.A. Dramatics Clubs, Y-Teens CAROLYN L. CREMEENS, B.S., M.A. Speech, Chairman Dramatic Clubs CURRICULUM SAMUEL N. DECKER, B.A., M.A. French Projectionists Club. Football, Track HELEN L. DUNLAP, B.A., M.A., D.Ed Director of Psychological Services HELEN GARETT. B.E., B.M., M.E, Music RONALD E. GERAGHTY, B.S. Mathematics, Science Swimming, Track, Football BERNARD D. GREESON, B.S.. M.A. Speech Dramatic Clubs OLE GUNDERSON, B.S. Physical Education Volleyball. Golf EILEEN HAENSGEN, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Leaders' Club. Sports DOUGLAS N. HALL, B.S. Recreation Youth Council RUTH L. HALL, B.A.. M.A. Speech Re-Education L. COPPERD ELEANOR HAMILTON, B.S., M.S. Physical Education Dance Club, Iunior High Sports IANE HOLLYMAN, B.A., M.A. Music Orchestra MARGUERITTE HOUSE, Music Girls' Glee Club B.A., M.M ELMER I. IACOBSON, B.S. Science Football, Basketball AILEEN JAMES, B.S., M.E., M.H.E. Home Economics lunior Home Economics Club ELISE IOHANN. B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Clubs DAVID D. IONES, B.A. Social Studies Basketball, Football, Baseball MARGARET IOSEPH, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Mathematics Club RRICULUM f ,-X 19 A 2 5 ff , Q 'W N .lv A 'L' FRANCES 1.4 TCENNEY, B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Guidance Placement Counselor MORTON C. LOENDERS, B.Ed., M.Ed. Industrial Arts, Chairman ROBERT E. KUPFER. B.S. English, Social Studies, Mathematics Cross Country, Track, Basketball MARGARET W. LARSON. B.E., M.A. Business Education Red Cross LEONARD O. LEVERSON, B.S., M.A. English, Social Studies Track, Football, Wrestling LARRY L. LOVE, B.A. English, Social Studies MABLE MADDEN, Ph.B., M.A. English ARTHUR L. MCLEAN. B.A., M.A. Social Studies Hi-Y pk, -.iN v COPPER IANET MILLER, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Copperdome CAMILLE MUIR, B.A., MA. English, Social Studies Dramatic Clubs Qmi WW If ,TOHN K. MUIR, B.A., P.E. Q1 Physical Education B. NEWHAUSER, B.S., B.E., ME Industrial Arts WILLIAM OLSON, B.A., M.S. Mathematics Football ZELMA OOLE, B.A.. M.A. English FTA, Debate HENRY W. POTTS, B.S., M.S Business Education CHESTER A. RINKA, B.S. Social Studies, English Football, Basketball, Baseball RICULUM ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, B.A., M.A. Home Economics, Chairman Senior Home Economics Club RUTH SCHOEN. B.S., M.A. Spanish DALE M. SCHUPPENER. B.A., Ph.M. Science RICHARD SCIBBY, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Football DONALD E. SELLEW, B.S., M.A. Music, Chairman Choir. Boys' Glee Club MARY C. SHEMORRY, B.A., M.A. Librarian National Honor Society CARL SIEFERT, B.S,. M.Ed. Varsity Football, Tennis. Ripples Business SANDY SMITH. B.M., M.M. Music Band COPPERDOME MARGARET STURR, B.A,, M.A. English Student Council NORMAN SUCHANEK, B.S., M.S ff f Science V4j..'4'Radio Club lj 1' R Mr' DOROTHY E. SUKANEN, B.A. English Dramatic Clubs BERTON L. SWAN, B.S., M.S. Social Studies ,W OTTIS SWIGER, B.A. Social Studies Dramatic Clubs. Cheerleaders BERTHA WHITE, B.A., M.A. English. Chairman Ripples HAROLD WIERKS. B.A.. M.S. Science, Chairman Camera Club KURT ZANDER, B.A., M.A. German Foreign Language. Chairman LORRAINE D. PARKS. B.S. Home Economics, substitute Ak. fu Jwf ,ll C U RR IC Ul.U M IJBRARY x l1'lli An integral part of the curriculum program is the library. Miss Mary Shemorry and her assistant Mrs. Dorothy Fannin help the students when they need information. A variety of fiction books, non-fiction books, and references are available to aid the students. The library is open for study during the first hour, at noon, and after school. Those who do not participate in physical education classes use the library during this time. 87 COPPERDOME ENGLISH English is required throughout the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades while, in the senior year, it becomes an elective course. The study of literature, composition, grammar and speech is required at all levels. In the freshman year a special course in Creative Writing is offered to all who are qualified as an alternative for the regular course. During the sophomore year the reading and Writing of short stories and essays are stressed in addition to the study of some Shakespearian plays. 88 CURRICULUM ENGLISH f F Hu? Q X, A .E In O K xx .A The English department offers three courses on the junior level, all of which include a survey of American literature. In one, special emphasis is placed on Creative writing: while in another the fundamentals of journalism are stressed. The senior English course consists of drama, plays, poetry, and grammar. Students who have completed the newswriting course are eligible for the Ripples class which is responsible for the bi-weekly editions of the school paper. 89 CCJP PEIQD O M E SPEECH Three speech courses are offered to the seniors. The Assembly Training class is responsible for planning, writing, casting, and directing the assemblies. Each member also presents an original one-hour lecture recital. Teaching the art of communication by means of a concentrated study of radio, television, and drama is the main objective of Speech I-11. In production class, which is the technical crew for assemblies and the assistant to other productions, the basic techniques of play production are taught. 90 CURRICULUM FOREIGN LANGUAGE i. Z t The program in foreign languages provides instruction in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Each language is offered for four years as an elective. The study of a foreign language in high school gives the pupil an opportunity to acquire an additional tool for communication, widen his personal interests, and understand other peoples and their cultures. Each year one assembly is given by the department. This year the French classes presented a film which they had directed and produced. 91 COPPERDOME SOCIAL STUDIES Three years of social studies are required for graduation. The first of the three courses is World History, which is taught to sophomores. During these two semesters, the students cover general history from the beginning of mankind up to World War II. ln the junior year, this line of study is continued with a detailed study of American History. In their senior year students begin the analysis of world problems in the final social studies class, Problem of Democracy. 92 CURRICULUM BUSINESS EDUCATION A variety of courses is offered in Business Education to senior high students. As a preparation for office work, a course in clerical science is available to interested seniors. This course includes typing, filing and the operation of office machines. Typing is offered for two years. The first year may serve the student for his own personal use or may be used as a preparation for shorthand. Bookkeeping is valuable to all who plan to enter the business world. 93 COPPERDOME SCIENCE Four years of science are available to Shorewood students. Freshman science is the only required course: but the student who wishes to continue, may select from the more specialized courses, chemistry, biology, or physics. Biology is open to members of the tenth as well as eleventh and twelfth grades. Chemistry, an elective during the junior or senior year. consists of defining, comparing, interpreting data, and the application of principles. Physics, suggested only for seniors, is the study and measurement of physical changes. 94 ClJR RIClJLLJM MATHEMATKB . f. r ii. Q 6: 4 The mathematics department offers students an opportunity to complete four years of mathematics. Freshmen and sophomores take two semesters of algebra and plane geometry. Third semester algebra and solid geometry are offered to juniors while seniors take trigonometry and college algebra. For those students who do not want to take this course, the year of ninth grade arithmetic will satisfy graduation requirements. 95 COPPERDOME HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics courses are offered throughout senior high and are planned to help prepare girls for more effective living. In clothing classes each girl is taught to make wise decisions in selecting and caring for clothing. In Foods she is made aware of the various problems facing modern homemakers, and is taught to plan and prepare attractive, nutritious meals. A course in Home Economics Survey, available to juniors and seniors, includes interior decoration and family problems in addition to foods and clothing. 96 CURRICULUM INDUSTRIAL ARTS A Five courses are offered in the industrial arts program: they are mechanical and architectural drawing, metalworking, woodworking, and art metal shop. Students who have an interest in these courses as a vocation find they have good facilities with which to work. Also some students have found their life's work While enjoying an industrial arts course. Although the boys greatly outnumber girls in senior high industrial arts courses, many girls choose to take one of these courses during eighth grade. 97 COPPERDOME ART An introduction to the basic work in design and crafts is open to all students in the first year of Art. An advanced course in crafts, and another in drawing, painting, and design are offered to the student who has taken the basic course. Students in advanced courses evaluate their own work and study various types of techniques and media. Advanced crafts provides opportunities for working with leather, ceramics, and metals. Posters for many school events are designed and made. 98 CO-CURRICULARS MUSIC Music appreciation, which is required in the seventh and eighth grades, along with junior high orchestra and the two glee clubs are stepping-stones to the more advanced organizations in senior high. Students showing ability in these classes may join the older groups and take group lessons on the instrument of their choice. Lessons on the strings are given by Miss lane Hollyman, brass and Woodwinds by Mr. Sandy Smith, and voice and organ lessons by Mr. Donald Sellew. 99 HEALTH A11 students are given dental, sight, and hearing checks semi-annually by the health department to discover any correctable defects. Students absent from school because of illness must have a health checkup before returning to classes. As part of the campaign against TB, tuberculin tests and X-rays are given annually to students and faculty. Started for the first time this year was the polio innocula- tion. Anyone who wished to receive the Salk vaccine was given a series of three shots. 102 PPERDO CURRICULUM DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers Education, taught by Mr. Muir, is required of all students who have reached their sixteenth birthday. It is a preparatory course designed to enable students to learn the funda- mentals of driving and their legal responsibilities before they get on the road. During this six weeks' course, various tests are given to deter- mine the students' reaction time, depth percep- tion, and peripheral vision, as well as their knowl- edge of state traffic laws and highway courtesy. FIRST AID First Aid is studied by all girls sometime during their junior or senior year and is required for graduation. The four weeks' course is taught by Miss Brock and Miss Haensgan during Physi- cal Education periods in alternate years. Although the class is given mainly for individual benefit and to make the students safety conscious, the girls are taught to cope with any situation that may present itself. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, each girl is given a certificate by the American Red Cross. PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Our school psychologist, Dr. Helen Dunlap, is always available to help students to solve any problems they have in her field. Difficult situations are often encountered by students in the process of growing up but while many of these problems can be solved by parents, teachers, or counselors, sometimes psychological help is needed. Dr. Dunlap may be contacted directly by the student or through any staff member. REMEDIAL READING AND SPEED READING Remedial reading is arranged for pupils whose scores on standardized reading tests are below their grade level. Help is given in vocabulary building, finding details, and getting the central thought of various types of material. Reading machines are used in some English classes and in a special speed reading class to help any interested student to improve his reading rate. COPPERDOME SPEECH RE-EDUCATION The work done by our speech therapist, Mrs. Ruth Hall, has two main objectives. These are to aid in the development of the best speech of which each student is capable, and to re-train the student with a definite speech problem. In working to correct faulty speech habits, it is sometimes necessary to work with the psychologist and the health department. 3. ig ' 1 1 2, . ,W , X ' 'Ji fu ,J ?A T' ,- f . , if x . nv' XA, x V1 4 vf.?,,11Y1 ww .Q A Ka. ,Writ 'nf . 41 , aff is sf Y? is Q.. ' sA..4N-L., 11 . 1 d lr 1 Q' F Q Q W JIJ ff-.5 QF Rqse QQ. Iames Aspin Frederick Atkinson Audrey Bacher Theodora Baer Iohn Bannen Peter Barry Thomas Bathke David Bauman Peter Becker Iames Behling Elaine Behm Dale Bennington Ianet Bensemann Barbara Berg Dinah Berland Richard Bettes William Blatz ludith Bockl Thomas Booth Lee Bores Richard Borneman Doris Borst Iohn Brandt Alvin Braun Richard von Briesen Tema Brown Richard Bruck Terry Bruesewitz Iudith Brusberg Betty Lynne Buening Lael Burgess Gordon Burhop Robert Burns Evan Carl Robert Carlson Helen Caro Iames Clemons Scott Coirin Eva Coiiman Iudith Colosimo Iohn Connelly Emery Davis Arylene Demerath Iames Dey Alan Eisenberg Iames Ellis Frank Epstein Kenneth Fabric Ann Fallen S5 COPPERDOME gm a wx nn. 34 .f ft K i if J .L ' K 5 I4 L, A . x W R - ' if .,. if-' ,Q -I - F 6 3 N Q ' E: .'I 5 N i in , 'W Q A L fl 'H ' m Q., X' f ni we X - Q 3 ,B W A , t In Q x. 1, ,.. .R 6, ' t- Q, P 5, t gi . if -- . . 5 g X ...yr 4, . I ' ,.. lqll X 7 in w Q., , hill? an r ef: 5 fi - B -I '- i Ii R A mf .- . J if - ii Q7 Ziff 1:8471 2 ASH M ' 4:5 nn was , fm Q, Q .1 W ., . L' use My A - 'Z ff' L ' ,,.. . f - it fir ' V r ,, ' ' fi I 3, 3- X rx. Q.. W '.:a. - fry K, fai t . -3 if - ' ' l' ' 7 'I 3 4 .Vw -- s :A at 'mf ' A tg-W i- K x V Q., is -J... ,L .... 5 't X , W 'fl' 'T' vc- 'HF- g a -. Sa, fi X X - C I . 1 - ii r f lt if 15 t 'tg .ijvfiwf if . ,V x T- .. gb Q 39 P we rm fe- ,Q AW' W gig., 'gg' Li -'QTY' 'LT 2 Q' -B A 'Z E' . M , I X, t XV It . - - 3 . 'Z 'T Q' ' ' 1- ' ,i W K ns? J . 'ou . as K In ,it f Q 2 I it . T... f -Wi 106 CLASSES i C E Q A ,, A 39' . 1: a- .. S' be 1 F- Lf' ' H 'A' so rr v 7 '- A 'Cf ' K K Nw, ,Q W.. f Q wr! , w,., . A t kt l lt 't I Cl fl A g,-5. AMN 4,5 35. 'i Q .W xi 7: if X N if N Q is... ' Q.-X in e- N' . 1. ' L x 5 ,M V .. - Gt f' - Q- -is , if .L L ' 1. W, 1 'p 1', Mgt' TI' 5 Q W .hi mn S sq 1 K ll -1 xxx! Al lb V Q 1 We In f l 238252 va ' 35 I Q, is .. f 1' Z Q, S fr Q- ww i N 3 . F 5 P 3 3 A x is P , , Q.. aa. 3 'ng 2 'Se 'w g L if K 'R yi, swf , 1: fs ,Q ' R-PM if' W t ' i L Q, A S ft I I f 4 2 f N it S . V W 2 . .M,4.- ,, Q b 7 L Q 5 N A M y il. 'EL I Kiwi, , Qi, gi V , L Em S if r' W , f We A 'As Q .9 'Sli' . - N - - . .L 7 , .. :L si- lk .,A- Q r 1 ij 121 y 3 , .:.SL,q I t 'A Q -...Q 3 l A I af v f L ' L? -frrrgg gsyg gvff. R fi W , Q iw . Q fr wr' 2 S 3 K ' W Q S x W' ' to 2 t 5 ,, M . 'V .5 S L . 2 ' V L i if if fa? I -'Rafi law ' L ... L PM L A -22 tl o 1 L S .f it 5 , iv fe. Q r L f in w llll 107 Dorene Feldman Ioan Fenno Philip Ferkel Herbert Fowle Peter Fris Thomas Gaertner Bonnie Gallett Richard Gaul William Gether Melvin Goldberg Ledra Gordon Mary Grady Nancy Graham Sally Greymont Peter Gunsburg Kathleen Guzzetta Ion Hall Iohn Hamm Marguerite Hammen Arthur Haubrich Kurt Heckl Michael Helm Dennis Henderson Marlene Hillman Ruth Hindin Sue Hoebreckx Daniel Housum Timothy Hubbard Ronald Iacobs Iudith Kahn Douglas Kane Karene Karski Ioan Kidrick Charles Kieckhaeier David Koch Ruth Kornblum Ianet Kremarik Dennis Kwiecinski Barbara Laikin Kenneth Lancaster Jane Lauret Timothy Lenicheck Phillip Lerner Lloyd Levin Pearl Levin Mary Ann Lorenz Daniel MacCarthy Robert Macias Elizabeth Maier Kathleen Markert Betty Marshall Richard Marteeny Arthur Marty Bruce McClelland Stephen McClintock Karen Meisenheimer Thomas Mellencamp Iames Mieding Mary Mizkewiz Walter Moede Warren Mollenhauer Kathryn Moon Daniel Muchin Susan Mullen Libby Nager William Nedden Carnot Nelson Sharon Netzel Anna Mae Nicks Patricia Novak Richard Ochsner Ianet Olin Eric Olsen David Ozonoii Linda Palicki Patricia Palmer Theresa Papp Perl Wolfgang Virginia Peterson Susan Pierson William Pohle David Poland Robert Powers Karen Purin Richard Raney Marion Ray William Reilly Ieitrey Reinhardt Charles Rheinsmith Paul Robbins Alice Roberts Iames Roberts Geofiery Rogers Ioel Rosenthal Iohn Ross Barbara Rost Calla Rux Diane Ryan Iohn Saggio Robert Santilli Iames Schneider Natalie Schnoll Susan Schrinsky Patricia Schroeder Richard Schultz Robert Schultz David Sherwood Tom Shimek Kathleen Siemann Sue Ellen Smith Mark Smuckler Bonny Sommer William Steels Michael Steinberg Theodore Steinke Bonnie Stern Io Ann Stoegbauer Nancy Stone Charles Strasburg Iames Styne Paul Swanson Iudith Taylor Mary Taylor Richard Thiede Michael Tracy Marline Valla if 'fi VH 'B F CO . - V S A' PPERD S K - r .qv -posh OME .35- Y i 1: -. 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R 7' -, 3, E ggi-Q - H ASS Iudith Voland Paula von Scheidt Eileen Wachter Iohn Waite Robert Warnemuende Gary Weckesser Iohn Wilson Darlene Winters Allen Woelbing Iudith Wynholi Nancy Wynhoff Nancy Youngerman Gerald Zach Thomas Zarwell Shirley Zephriea Janet Zimdarl Mary Zlnda Gordon Zion Barry Ackerman Christine Adler Rodney Aldrich Estherly Allen Eleanor Arne Albert Aschenbrenner Gay Ann Avery Thomas Banse Maureen Barth Susan Becker Karolyn Beebe Russell Beebe Iohn Beele Geraldine Bensman Saniord Berson Patricia Beverly Paul Bjorkholm Barry Bleier Nancy Boder Carl Boecher Richard Boelter Iames Bohm Thomas Borneman Barbara Brachman Iames Broehm Curtis Bruning Roger Byhardt Peter Callen Ioseph Camillo Miles Capron Lawrence Chudnow Robert Collins Raymond Connelly Ieannette Cooper Ioan Cooper Charles Crawford David Cuthbertson Iudith DeYoung Karen Dimberg Iune Donaworth Michael Doren Barbara Dowe Richard Drought Stewart Dyke George Eisen Gordon Eisendrath Iohn Engelmann Donald Fagan Barbara Feingold COPPERD 'B' 5 V , ' ,Nl t it 2 W is 'S , .why it 'C' 'H , g -Q-sv fr. My Q f! wi JB up Kia x K 'B sit? it ,mr . --1: in r 1 K. fr-. tS',? '55 l vs. ,' t .. 2 ls. ' ...M , Hr. X ' s .W t fi' 5 j TQ ly ,C we . 31 X 3 5 i X if W x wr, Q15 . r -. -A ,l 3,5 - , , - :L . an c, K? K iw ' . Klan. xg if OME CL ASSES . A ,- -s ' as Q .fa Q ef f -N l , tw 1 y A - ' --Q -is T lg. F Q' it fa ff j if P 9 . D 1 , l E xi X l S' r F r i 5 ff- '- Q- S ' Fe' :go '12, mg br' I W Y, I K .. r Y RA . 1 K i Q r AN X aiu BV' -rc A 1 llllx so A ,.1 Q it D 54 B' K . p , H G 9 -1 - eg.. gg: , ,ga 1 V 3, Ig, 0 ' , W fi - , ' , P 1 f Jk em1a' F- to A hir X: N 'I .4 x yn Tr I gf 1, A' 1 Q. R, 4:2-'. D' xi . 3 ,Ts 1 , 9 Y j A ' J .- ffxf -,I , l M Wax F1 ii' MQ E, n 4 5 ,,, -c , V 6' . - . 'N' .fl N 'Y LI 'W 1:-I L' G Q Sr if 1 4 te . - V PM , as -1 X ' ' for 4 if r7fTKi'f2E59l:fif 1, 1 . A T, X, I a n an I 'A QW ' fy. 1. -it 'Q ' o g ' 5 1 ' 5 :L -- t ' . 5 - ,l -- E.: it Z 3 A . ., A E y y A -lr i . 4 1 1 My IM: f. 2 I 'N X f w X 8 t I, K . 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Q: to ' 'T' 6 lf X new .3 v if v:Ji,Y'l X ff A it-E Y .,,,, .,.,, ll it 'iif 3 S95 WZ r 530 o 3 , i Xe f , --, ' M Vik' 7 P it , fl , I : X, j- t. X . Q. gu' 55 , D , in lik Q llll X ul uq N .wr 5 X 'H hi . ' ' . R - all ll 'U- xxxvj 1 ' QQ ., . .4 X f '- r X .fHw:?i?'... K- ' it ' 'f 3132 X ...r.. X 5 4 -v Q I I .X . ,: Mg, ' tl .. b N'-sf ' V ,I Q lr X I V .. -' ..,.., . l I P K U P H tty g. V y A 52 6. K 5. K :,, 1 qlqy A -. , Rid' by 19 , , 1 vv.v.I . : - if W - r .X ' . .X ,E ,,,. ,I XV .X X K?: i:'!y,.....F . as. . i 'S y SJ A , Q .P I .X 'M t R X st ,L pw lv X 1 'fmt' 'Q l, ' A g ? X i . .Xu I C 3? at if is Nia' J S rg: v. Guin S. 'F' X if rt' I 'R 'fr his ' 1 as X, rf T N fi .... M, . ....,.. . .... . ..,.. , at X 1 or ...fr fl f ll2 CLASS ES I 1 1 iw, f ., .rv i -1 M sg --:.:i A A - ,il K ...S S ' A.:AL, tw .,,, M ' 1 ' S S ,' Q,.V N, q,,.g pr., ggi -,A'g'A ' V ,- . . ., S ff. 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A 113 Laurence Stillman Gerald Stoltz Bernice Strauss Nancy Strauss Elizabeth Studley Alan Subeck Mark Suter Richard Swain Ioseph Tarantino Irene Theriault Karen Theriault Iames Thiel Kathleen Wagen Francine Watson William Weber Michael Weidler Constance Wien Mary Kay Winkowski Norma Winters Thomas Wright Gary Yordi Bruno Yunker Iudith Zachow Victoria Zahn Alice Ziemer Margaret Zimmermann Honey Zurkoff Renee Adair Roger Anderson Elaine Angelou Ronald Aschenbrenner Craig Austrup Ronald Baer Penelope Ballard Elizabeth Barnett Douglas Barth Susan Beuscher Stephen Blatz Robert Bockl Carl Boehllce Barbara Bolln David Bradford Mary von Briesen Gretchen Brown Greg Bruner Molly Bryant Beatrice Burg Walter Burgdori Roxane Burhop Billy Burns Margaret Byrnes Russell Card Alan Cole Carol Crane Yvonne Crapo Douglas Crowe Iames Curley Barbara Curschmann Thomas Czarnecki Stephen Dains Dean Danico Barbara Davis Barbara Dean Ieffra Dein Iohn Denning Ioan Dobbratz Duff Dyke Robert Eichhorst Sharon Elliott Thomas Pecht Douglas Felder Iames Fenno Thomas Fleming Elizabeth Flynn Richard Fortier Hanna Frisch Karen Galby Thomas Gatz lean Gies lames Goland Martin Goldsmith Ieanne Gordon COPPERDOM 'ww if Q5 QQ' A ff' t X A ww '- 5 ' - 1 G' 'ff' -ff ., if- Q, M 1 M .Q ' S . 4 M 3 .. wk ri .,:. i t 4-. - 'l f , ,r ., 'L , . 'X 3: ,sg ' 2 P f M .. .t 1 Q M G BN ' f 9' , lt' H Gu f '5-T? B fi ' '--'. l K , l B H Qi. X N-T ft r t T n ,i t jp sk in it- Z ' 2 all ld ':.-nf lg H51 t l lc' . 1-t T tg, -s- -V . B -,t , R Q e l 1 A 5 V Q me e , ,.5sQj 'r' Q gn, , 7 'I ,jg , , Y , fi- 'fc' - , 3, ' W 'si 'j 'F' G -Ei, P I 4 lv , K, if B 1' . , B N Q -dl xv-x V 1 ku V C xl , 'f I .,... ., W it l 65 V K7 Q ' 5 K' V as J ii ' '-' xx: ,gr G . 2 r 1 atm K 1 e Q . P kt. 1 I! B Q 'Q 'E , .. J :Q 'JS Xi, E, , ,, MM Q12 In , ' Q .Ib 'N YC- .QF ,ik 1 I X i' A 1 N V X , W F W is x - .. , K 1 ,. , N7 Q N L: fl if '. :fi if 8 xx K K X , ! .92 L4 QQ - f'.,.' gown' if-L l ..Z A H 'lf J ' fs, ...Q 'f' T -no 3 '-r .. P i 'E 4 W ggi- ' Q iw t - ' Ns r,,.,,,gfT ll-4 CLASSES at - Q i 4 3' K ' at id vi 2 N' ' J J SS SS 'il EQ , L' -5' 1 is- K QQ ,EW rf K as xg 4 6, G I S E 1 .Si t S, .. ' u- A-., A - S ' we A f A i. S Q V 'M' ' S 5 'N' ' N 23 x f at 'J' Y 43 WX A 'ES' 52 f -if? -f is 4 S S J S . .' . V 93 :S G Q ' 1,4 fr rx M .S 5 ' T' ge S ' 3 ' 5 if S 1 in -K N t 3- 3' . fa K 'WW K r i S ' N S ess I fly- ,xi QS.. i igk A' M ' .. , 1-.. fb af Rn ,' W lt .5 -'. . S S ei , fx., 'Ox -Q.. va' re I ec- , S as at S1525 ,, ,aSf::'uk ,-. ..-. F 1 S if 'S' 4, -el S' jf K 5' 9 is W K 9 is , ' s X Sikh S 5 W--fo f S. S a a A 115 Martin Gosman Keith Gramza Donna Greer David Greymont William Grimes Dolores Haig Ninka Hainer Anne Hawkins Sandra Heiter Diane Heiietz Iudy Herring Marlies Hohl Candace Holder Roger Hornbeck Richard Howard Ioan Iolfe Constance Iohnson Earl Iohnson Elaine Kahn Gary Kaiser Bonnie Kalaher Howard Kane Iames Kane Kenneth Karsten Kathleen Keown Lawrence Kern Elaine Kiechkhaefer Peter Kiefer Ioanne Kinnally George Kirsten Ieanne Knesser Thomas Kraeft Dennis Kraft Penny Kramer Willy Krenz Iames Kreuger Michael Krom Dejon Kronar William Langley Linda Lee Saul Leibowitz Brian Levin Rosemary Locicero Ianis MacMillan Ioseph Maglio Virginia Manasse Marianne Marcus Georgia Marr Douglas Marteeny Iohn Marty Georgia Marx Daniel McCain Claudia Melrose Katherine Mercen Thomas Merkert Iames Meyer Iohn Miller Collin Minert Craig Mitchell Douglas Moran Iames Mueller Howard Mullen Barbara Nelson Robert Netz Penny Nickoll Karen Olsen Lee Ann Owen Reva Pachefsky Neill Peterson Arthur Pirelli Marilyn Porter Reiss Potterveld Gary Pritchard Richard Purin Susan Raine Frederic Rank Nancy Reinhardt Rosemary Rikkers Ellen Roberts Roger Roberts Iames Roche Iames Rockhill Arlene Rosenberg Karl Rosenberg Lynn Ryan Margaret Scheidenhelm Ronda Schill Mary Schowalter Diana Schultz Richard Schweer William Seip Karen Seltzer Stephen Sherwood Carol Silberzahn Carl Silvestri Dennis Smetana Susan Smith Fern Solberg Michael Spitz Ioan Springer Karen Stolz Iill Stone Iohn Stricklin Barbara Strohm David Sulik Ioan Sznura Phillip Tarantino William Tarrolly Barbara Thompson Robert Tuttle Peter Van Every Nancy Van Raalte Susan Vielhauer Karen Vierck Carol Visser Michael Walker Richard Wanner Margery Weis Leigh Williams Trena Wolfe Henning Yderstad Fred Yunker Donna Zellin Richard Zimdars Walter Zipper Marshall Zubatsky . ,pw 3 COPPERDOM P my, sf' f M W L, W me x Ep 1 -'Qty' 1 'P' U Iliff-'S' - 3 ' 1 f 9:26 K i T Hflfiffgji .W YQ. Smf,::aEm2tfffQfQ' 'im 4' YKJ W ' 'Mavis ., will -2 , ky , nw If ' W' ,ev W, Il 'ir ,D ,.,, p p K X 1 W -L W wi me - m s , C V t ,' N 11 Q Q. S Vi- f' L ' 1 A -c f LA N X 'N' 4-.K A ..... :: ' . Hel, K ! x'5g . t,,,., i , . t'-' 1 K A A P-t T-he '- X sr A . E- V : .. L. 5 'ft , 'K Y ,L l 1. tw 1 'r' ' . 7' 2. . in -3 'swf X i v f SEZ' J Q f if ' if Ya ,a:.5Li -Q. N 'N 1 1 s . 31 J y ef Q ' W M 4 . K U QV 353 I K Z 1 fl yb.,., t 2 1 ,,tisf? ,,,, A ,ai b lk, K, get J I g K . ,. X ir.. - .-'X 0' ' 1 0 A N 2 Q.: .M 8 'N My S 4 we Q'1'y - Q A JW. Y I lt? ffl f- l-?'iE213t 'Wtt-sv R ' Q R H Y I' 'K .FH fr imma 4 S' .51 if .sn -A tk.: ui 21:2 Y-'if l 4 Y Q wx no t S S, L y 1 1 Y tv.. ' ' V -. a, 1 a J- V k f W.. 32:5 R P Ps- at Q ., ... ' f r'f??li-N fm 'flii if Mx t ' I if 1 A 'f Q 4 l . er, , fr - , L- LL.. I-. Q' A Q. ' J U bfi X gr 1 i 5 S - 116 if X 'S 'F' I lx? 5 , N? mari ,,. K. , faq, L rt Y' ff ii Q 22 'il F75 ,Q tl- S, if X A t-va... , lt. M ' ' .,-. A BN 2. as -5 an ff' R Q' .- A V' iw N, g Aw-K A V. we -Q. 96 ii , t au .W .X x, ar-1. s. 1 wx 'iw 'mtv 'N S 531 N -, Am .Q fx X. my f 1 I M. ,VAMQQ-ALkT'i9 ' C1 5 ,. V fm, 'f-fx an 4 W wx 5? . A ' YD 1 L ly a t - - 1, 3 17 NX ,QR Y ff' 1'WU4 1 5 I' -2153 A. ' i'n 'x- 1-1w xi 'Q if K 4 I K JUNIOR HIGH CO-CURRICULUM lunior high students Wishing to take a co-curricular may choose between girls' glee club, boys' glee club, orchestra, band, and dramatics. These courses help prepare students for co-curricu- lars in senior high. PPERDO JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS Iunior high students en- joy expressing themselves through drama. They write their own plays, produce them, and thereby gain pro- ficiency in self-expression. self-control, and self-confi- dence. YUUTH CENTER Frequent parties are held throughout the year in the Youth Center. The Iunior highers enjoy games, re- freshments, music, and a general companionship at these mixers. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleading is the first opportunity for young girls to express, in an organized manner, their admiration for and loyalty to the team. If they prove capable these girls often continue as cheer- leaders throughout their high school years. g,,,-wa s-ft cfs Q.. .ff,,,ee,4w EIJXSAQAP ' hmmm' IL M! H' 'Y W K 'kfhdiit - - ir. c, mAsff.Wfi, 5e , V 1-f: 't 5,frN,,idsr .NM ,Wm-S9115 A, wi 'wftsf A ra-lfvffwt R995 1' VISIT it COPPERDOME Offered in the curricular pro- gram for the seventh and eighth grades are courses in math, social studies, English, and music appreciation. These courses provide a well-rounded program which prepares the students for senior high school. JUNIOR HIGH was 5 is is Also offered are a series of ex- ploratory courses designed to de- velop the individual interest and attributes of the junior high students. Typing, mechanical drawing, cloth- ing, art, and foods are among the subjects available under this pro- gram. 121 Q-.Mk Luz JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE FOOTBALL Back Row: Pete Colosimo, Tim Rebholz, Paul Christenson. Dick Smuckler, Scott Dimberg, Don Hoden, Larry Miller, Mark Brew, Iohn Brink, Coach Decker. Middle How: Lee Lampiris, Mike Ansfield, Ierry Muchin, Ion Barry, Iohn Garry, Iohn Visser, Steve Friebert, Ion Sadol, Dan Crean, Dick Stone, Norm Marks. Front Row: Iohn Bryant, Iohn Taylor, Iim Rice, Iack Olson, Rick Vielie, Bob Bahrke, Iim Strangeland, Bob Bronson, Chuck Grossman, Bob Erich. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Standing: Norman Marks, Don Roden, Steve Friebert, Larry Miller, Mike Ans- field, Tim Rebholz, Iohn Brink, Scott Dimberg, Dan Crean, Dick Smuckler, lim Rice. Kneeling: Iohn Taylor, Ierry Muchin, Harvey Wong, Bob Bronson, Ion Barry, Steve Kraut. Future Shorewood Stars arise from these teams. Howard Ackerman Michael Adler Nancy Adornato Donald Anderson Kaye Atkinson William Bahrke Barbara Baker Frank Balistreri Iames Barth Carol Beverly Paul Beverung Sue Lynn Biller Carolyn Birch Iohn Booth William Brachman Alan Brandt Ierald Broehm Herbert Brown Paul Burmaster Pamela Canales Donald Cannon Leslie Capron Gail Christopher Richard Chudnow Ann Cofrin Carleton Cook Patricia Couch Donald Crow Ian Dale Iudith Davis Iames Dean Peter Doelger Roger Eichenberger Neil Eisenberg Mary Falbe Iohn Fish Susan Flosbach Theodore Forrer Neil Friedman Iudith Gage Evan Gay Iudith Glen David Goldberg Marcy Goldman William Goodrich Gale Gramza Richard Greve Frederick Gruhl Iohn Hale Paul Halmbacher Ronald Ham Sally Hanney Iudith Harenburg Constance Harring Helen Hokanson Susan Hovis Gayle Irwin Marion Isleb Faye Iaka Karen Iohnson Henry Kahn CO PPERDOME i .C 4 ' ,N 4 'ff -'ff 3C :,- LM f K E M C ' L. 731' 'T' A -ll b C Q, x ' ' egg s, is C K Q A' - if I V ljfgt-Cl5s.kt:gtiRC45 A N' f 'wi' C - .Q E132 REQ nw mt 'Q L- iw i Ct' ' :gi . 1 ff.: , Y. - - by .,-. 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F A A H C, ,A 1 its ,ggi Ci K xi 124 JUN IOR HIGH - I W , 5 . , 'Y B x ' 1' me W K as i ff t 9, ' z ,. . . 7 .J , X., X -fi' ' :ggi , ei- H X- ' 1. .. 4, . ,ng T ,4 , V P ' ' fu :X by R 5: M- 0. 'V' M ' A , tj' ' ,. 4 'f' ' ' A Y ff ev- Q A ' if-e Ili i . f 4 , N K1 , X r f X . qt 9 V 'Cf em- 'bi P '-T-f if W ,' ,.., u . ' h A I ' .A cf W Q3 ' 3 we Q ., 7 63275 iffy: 0 4 1 f W 1 i rf' R . i W' Q l if +- -I-4 ' 4 M 4 M P .., X ?. ' N-' it ' if K l i if We ' ' X X gy S f M LV K I Q its a s 1 - ,r . Q, f '31 A as lyke Q .. G w 4-,- V 4 3 ff- as 1 W- v cf 5, il Y A yi.- ,Q V 3 s.- u- kg! ' Q -1:-' cf' ,,- 42' g,-f 5 f , A is I, A A :,f,3gg ,x 1 . 4, Y, . - ' my , ,rrfx 1 X' 1 , 2-E 1 YQ ' 7: 1- 1- N L Q17 E- F ima: 1 Mu if . Q My W n N 'f ' Q - ' 'M' W 4 f ..1Z ' ' MLW - fl I P gy 62 'A 'f 2 'xg sk W fi an g, 4 gm, W? r fm 6' ei 6. h 5. use , v f if 1 Fw g 'Q my 7 ,,,, 'Z .g,. R in iv' 'YC?'g , . 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I f., 1 a 'il td? at 125 George Kaplan Iudith Kaplan Suzanne Kaplan George Kashou Alan Katz Arthur Katz Iudith Kaufman Carol Kay Kenneth Kaye Thomas Knuth Carol Koberstein Ianice Koch William Konrad Susan Lange Abbe Langer William Leidersdori Paul LeGally Robert Levin Ienniier Lowe Robert MacGregor Linda Marshall Wayne Mauer Philip McCutcheon Dorothy McElroy Kathleen McHenry Sharynne Mercier Barbara Miller Ion Miller Sherry Minert Sharon Mollwitz Diane Nager Barry Nemson Iames Nickoll Kathleen O'Donohue Landra Owen Edward Parker Marshall Pierson Penny Podell Patricia Pointer Ierome Primakow Susan Pritzkow Iohn Raney Ralph Reske Merri-Ann Rheinsmith Martin Rice Richard Rick Suzanne Rigby Ielirey Robbins Claude Robillard Ielirey Rogovin Mason Ross Steven Ross Karen Rosseisen Nancy Rudolph Thomas Saeger Anthony Salamone George Scheidl-:er Richard Schlamel Daniel Schmitz Thomas Schroeder Richard Schwartz Claudia Sellon Iudith Sellon Michael Shovers Sally Sisson Frank Smith Merrilynn Smith Marcia Spector Virginia Stangelano Douglas Stanley William Stehberger Steven Stein David Steinberg Thomas Stern Gretchen Strasburg Helen Strate lack Swanson Thomas Tarrolly Yvonne Theriault Bonnie Thiel Lynne Underhill Robert Van Vleet Carla Von Scheidt Samuel Waldman Susan Weston Roxanne Whitehill Melody Wiken Michael Wiken Patricia Willenson Alicia Wilson Marcia Wilson Iohn Wolfe Michael Wolfis Ieffrey Wood Cherie Wronski Ielfrey Yablansky Dennis Albrecht Richard Albrecht Michael Ansiield Kathleen Apel Robert Bahrke Jonathan Barry Christopher Beebe Christine Berg Georgia Berland Iohn Blanchard Sue Bleir William Blume George Bolln Mark Brew Craig Brewer Katherine von Briesen Iohn Brink Robert Bronson Diane Brown Mary Brown Iohn Bryant Michael Bullock Dona Burgess Lynn Burgess Betty Burlingame Susan Chestnutwood Paul Christenson Penny Christopher W WA I., I alt is 4 I ' .,,. K W N F ' - . y my mb W- G Q? .-we i s-:L sim! R. s ,. . rw . silo 'ff . .. .,,r, U., .w.,.s, , re ..zY.?:.,g,-'fu-mf! COPPERDOME l l W 1 rg, ! tr .tw ig- r . M , 9 Q 4 .Tig Q . - BQ , Q .,.,.:. ml n K U YF' 35. 11. g ,Q -at .- - H . X . , 5 ' '2'S '2,i3s 5, www . VX ' - --f W , W 'R' B 2 6' ' :SL F -t- 1 what .. Q-gpg , is 'ww g . r .f ,, - W ' ' . - 4 , Q xgg: I ,gg 'y . T K' l -nl ,. .-'iv I Q an 1: K lt W4 ' H 3 is , .li A 5? A K gg. 1 fe Q wh o Q es A 1 Q .Q Q, :: . f Ag? s Z .1 A 'LN' ji ij' 4 -1. 5. ' ..... 1 .sf I V ,Ii an W gf .ii i 5 S M 2, y ag ' 5 ', . 2- T-Hx kv-. EA ,Spin -2' :A V' s , Qi N . r ,rf -' :5 'f - 4 ': . fr, Y.. ' , f. 'W J tim- f .' ., , , 5 ,Ei Q -. ' :aku Q 3: - .5 Y ..... ,. all .. V, of yi' 'N ,Q A W'-Q 9 Yaoi, S is 1 , g ' ' 5 -. fi K 2- - ,sl :-Av in .V .l Q I x , l l - M ita, .,.. I I wi R 3 fs P4 - s Q -- 'l . 41 Q. z, E5 - -.ar-N ri -r 1 -. : Q r be if Q , t t- Ar? s rivvrwgflifl swf- xg Jilin-i,N,,:5 fj.j E .53 F A 4 X 1 fm iyfffi, LM 1' f 25 . 4 f 1, ,t -, B giclee 126 N! -uw' has A JUNICR HIGH , ' ,gg X 1 Q 6 ,' r 1 4, LSP, Q 'Qi' ji, :ff F K ' fc- . Q YM i w Q I 'til XD I . 1 1 'rx S ' ' Q 5 Ar K ,Q gi gg QL ' L, X: A 55 x .'T', QQ Q i ,Q Q.. f t .- ss, -GJ ur l- T95-'N L- uv 1 L- i ' K Q eff' Q ., Q ' -fe' ,Q , Q Q gtk , Q Y , Wu l . E 1 . : A J. U , , f .- z ' A 1-is., rs A ff . K iQ:'v!'5'i'! Tf lf ?'2 if '-3'i ' an are .1 aQ Q s.. ' .-r. ' W he -- ' .-- 7' - 1'-' it :C f' , 'Z . fp-'K Q ' Qs 9 Q11 L.,. A. 'su fi- E gp. ' in S tr 'lr' 'if' Q I at . , I T Gr ,Q nv M. Q uv Q I A S L G YE vii-,....f ' i hmm 15 Q 5 6 ,, . Y - 5- -M , 0' t ,, ' 'fra R ' Q , gg Q Sr' Q :Q .. 3. i A.,. R R Z if V f , iw ,f-frrgfl Q A, V .lfi :3.!. Q ,Q gf .... ,WM M 4, -7, Q , .I S- L ' .... H i 4 tb , Q Q+-tw Q I Q QQ' ' N 45' ' x , 127 j I 2 -w, 'il 5 r 'Q 2-at 5 in . 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Q E :W 3 'LQ -r Y 4' 5 Q T 'J' .fr K Q : ,fl . .g Q,fQ A QI 24 ml- 1 , . ,i.x3i,i-nfs? -et: ,i Ruth Cohan Susan Cohen Daniel Crean Thomas Cuthbertson Ann Davey Peter Dean Scott Dimberg Karen Dings Stephen Eisendrath lean Esser Iohn Esser Rita Feiman Brian Felder Robert Flosbach Stephen Friebert Frances Frisby Robert Frisch lohn Garry Virginia Gibbs Carol Goldberg Lynn Goodman Wendy Gordon Stephen Gorman Charles Grossman Iames Gruhl Diane Hansher Laurie Hardwick Charles Haring Susan Helminiak Holly Hoebreckx Dianne Hornbeck Susan Howe Sharon Imse lack Johnston Sandra Kaiser Barbara Kaplan Shari Karp Richard Kartschoke Kathy Kastner Carol Koegler Leland Kops Lawrence Kosberg Thomas Kranick Steven Kraut Susan Kreick Ianet Krome Mary Kunkel Lee Lampiris Diane Lane Larry Lapidus Ianet Larscheid Betty Leibowitz Robert Lerner Ardis Levin Ann Lewis Norman Marks Deborah Marteeny Mark Martin Elizabeth Mason Robert McCe1land Roberta Melrose Marcia Menninger Susan MacKinnon N flxi 'Q 5? . if Ev , ff ff 3433, V Hn.-1 -xw Q W : tt P' 2 ml' f . 5 5' -. - 2 K ., ' ' Sn' 2. 3 f -ggi , f is V was ' . ,vt - if -:. 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J t-N il? 1 .tt - ' , 3 J,f 1 if , ig h t Iean Meyer Richard Mielke Larry Miller Michael Moehrig Robert Moss Ierome Muchin Marcia Nedden Iulie Nelson Polly Netz Ronald Netzel Steven Ober Dennis O'Donohue Iohn Olson Iames Peserik Gretchen Pieiier Connie Phleger Wendy Pribbanow Bert Rabenn Nancy Ramsay Stephen Ramsey Timothy Rebholz Diana Remington Robert Reuther David Rhodes Iames Rice Martha Roberts Charles Roby Donald Roden Nathan Rosenthal Catherine Russell Carol Schuchardt Richard Smuckler Lauren Stafford James Stangeland Iennifer Starks Ion Sadof Ioseph Sara Ianet Scheidker Richard Schroeder Patricia Schultz Mark Sherkow Iames Smith Sandra Stevens Richard Stone Beverly Strohm Ned Sutherland Mary Ann Szilagui Iohn Taylor Richard Vielie Iohn Visser Francis Wagenske Susan Wagner Martha Weber Arthur West Ellen Williams Harvey Wong Phyllis Zurkoft DOME MY' gf fig .A , Q , ,, WQ,Q5 'M ' X' ,G If f ff WSNQS ff' Mfg fri! ,gpg U, Mr ,J ,Q if Q X ffl! .' 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