Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1939 volume:

IHlllQiNllOiU ' 1-I Z'- -v-7'-T ...- uni' 4' 44' .52 Q, , 0, I Y ,-, ,.-x Q- 1 , a- .4-. ,- .4 .41': ,nr fs- T23 , i:,-. , . a-xr' ff: Iggy? ., .. .A . ' 1 N . .- In Y ,.' 4 Ia 4 '1 . ,L L' n ...-1. Y H x,- ., 1. , LFWLIQQQP 'H 'iv-N. wif ,v 9142552'-i','Pu4...Q-f'Qif'wE4..11..YuQ-g5iii': 3.2311 1? 3. - Egg -.ga ',-,. . 1. I ' 1 ,-11, ' 1 27- ' -rw , Sf' ff, ii. , fa . R 5 .', ' '. 1, . ,.i .An N f ,. - f-,. e ff-J. 5,5 rf! .Su ' r A K fi na' - I1 ff L ' ,1- , ', f' 'Y N..-f ' J, Ji YEQLQQJ15-'f: gifiifg- 1' M 1 if-M631-.11i!afH,l2i2LAk1i.L: WM 2,7-0 ?4'7'bxl'L j 'M '7yM?fJ!LML , Z' 'Jzkjjyzfnmwm f'Mf fA' L may kffm,MmMtMJ Janie A 1 ,.,WV,L,7,.ZfmM 'Q M70 , ' LC:-AAf g' 1 Wv 7 , iff 72Wf '5'f' fffwyfffafvfy Awmyawm cfm u f grvw J-L A pfawfdub -Afffw X Z? WP 'ZQMZZJQMWM AQKMMA' L..... L wkifw Qwfwwwg, Wgd0x'y VG ix mwfw wmmmmm dw if '. Ofbv ppM'0 n ' may HQ,5L .G:f-Zngifl ,qw - -. ff V M I QQ YW ww fl -if F JVMJW Vfw 1' W WWQN W! ff Vw W ,W QSM fwgjfiiw it E' wmv K MW W .W M ,WW Owjjijwyfyw 625W iw 35323 ,Sa 2 liixgjfilgiffi Egiiiigifj F if 3 'ff-gag, W.- WHY WW Ily WM I 'r 1 E . 1 ,r I, '52 ,,f1Z55 x.,- wl 'I .' 2 S ,n , .Cay W 0 . '-5 - ,I , 0 l' I - xK si Q N W x - wx I lam - I I I X EX BRI I I l QM ' 1 4 Us I + M Q1 S QN s 690 3 'J Ak kwa O .s 0.0 Q. 0 ' 's 0 O u - - Q Q i' v .'o' Q' s.g.Q' ix 1 N C 6?-42 4 A 5 5 4 I : 4 11. . 1 . . C W 1 ' r sl 2 N: K 4 Jul, X f zu ,., N I -' 2 x 'f' . 1 S ' x IW 1 9 , I X. W . LC. - 4 H. 1 RYA X X Y 41f I: F 3? Q 11 52.04 , 4 X ' 'tif-s Q.Q lj ii If 0 z f 'J ,' . - ll M ll - 1: . f wr . X 556: sjzpz . ,1-.-, . Qb - f f:4: IXIZQ J 34- xy , ' ,' 1,- Q Qfsfl 12:11 V 1 -.: ' -.', M f Kgs WEZEZE ,x l 'Q-2 a -z,.1i'.q.fg -. . 3 , 1 :R -- ., 4. Q, 7:51414 --:Ar9o'4'4 . 1 11s - Z. ff ,Q 1 10 ' 2 xy' : 1911 '-'53 P . f f q:. vw Y f :iff ' -- .7 f ,ffft fi ' .1 K 'lb 'Q A In I 1 x I '- , I. .5 57: R U 1 VN N 0 5 4 1,1 5 5 577 I . x x 1 L . ' f' N I 6311 o I , X 1771.0 s Q x bvxx XXX xxx 99 - - 'Q 1 I1 X v Q1 ' fs' few? 1 lhw x JJ xxXXxxX I 41 4 fb I f xxx N If 44 rt! I Zgf IN , Q IN X 13S 'ix ix , 1 , u7,4su'o99 , -1 Q s Q Q J '.,: Q s ' .0 got- - 0 Q '.s.' sss Q. ,O A,O ,. . X 9 -1 150 Q04 If o 5,40 , , O ssc. O ' s 4 0 'N v '5.Q.6:' x, 1 O Q 0 4 4 4 X ' ' x J j I X Sli w m 1 figpaft! E1 W 4, nofL4dcf',, COPPERDOME A1656 L1 ML1f!,,2'?:L- iam PAUL BRONSON Q Z 9 n Editor-in-chief - J J My fa! 1 EDWARD MILLER 'dffowy ' .4 Associate editor Nm ,AALL 5 MW 42 ww ffofug Q .. '4 -Q,-f--O--S S+- QJQ. N.-.5-fL9.3X. lf F v ww MW WM ' vw ! 3 .egg-ww gg , . S '1xu,yfnprpw eJ ., OJx.sa.N-- 'Y' A J E2-+V-' gm fwg, A , EQ '-.33 ll 'Wo H if ' ' X :QQ Y T I X 1 w f X fy. I' I V NX 1 Qszeo-Q1 - Qs, ,JVM TVNUwl1,,J f MW. x . 1,5521 rg auf' ,. i o K A IM.: amnjfyp J ff! fp ya-Q Sf ,VMI jj' l4X-yfbvv f'-'24 75' .J 9 JJ' ,Zf.,.JL.fL,a,fmJ.,17lM,L. wp' ,Af , A,f,,..-Mu., ,,'5.pW1,,Nv,. ilpmy 1 'JV 44- W--4.0! , u Vi f,.,-V-,W Z'nfy 2 4'Lg Opfmfome 0 , fm- f . . I! -lf, if' J 'ffm ,' ! 'X o fl r . .I ' f f V I 1- 1 .W L 1 1 ,- , l n ,-Kg s 1, .f-fayi .i . , l.c' . X, Dulolislwacl 5.1 Hwe S+uclen'l's -V -Hfcgif' of Shorewood High Sal-xooi' Volume 15 S9NOYQWOOd Wisconsnuw 'x 4? 5 f iktllillmilll W' I n 'xfE',,1i Qt 7 ' X 4 , A If X X X ,Xi ?! vp J f W ., f i' 5 ,Sy 5? 7 i J FO IQEUJOIQD frx WML . f X ,f'+6CL4C!', f' 01147 X Qi! 4-iofjpc-1 1 'ff dlfftt x f f . LU! 4967 QfgQ1,f9ffff' ' 'J f , N I , f 1 . HC X- Y' 'L ' f 1 fag 51,54 , , , 1. , 4,,,f.f4 f. -h f . , 5 X i f s fe g H XP Us . L6 -1 - I 4 , ' 'J' f, ' I In order to express appreciation ot our fine school campus - - one of the few of its kind in the entire country - - We are presenting in this Copperdorne a composite picture of student life uOn the Campus. ,W - Wk-L2 WM LQ 5551 VJ 4 is s ' Y.. 1 x .wx fx 1 fee N ., S ' Q E? :S A X, AL5 5 f f 9 IE' f Wff3l J 53fEiWW5Aff V wwf aff fjmm WW f 'W' . f 'if . f 621wC?j5w?? WMyQ?iWP My Mfmiiyifffff QQ Q PJ' cj MISS JOSEPHINE SUTHERLAND, our friend and teacher, ihis Copperdome ' d cl' d 5 ,W ugh, jug, .,.. . iv . f' igv etw ' H 'T A ' 0 is My 'Y A ii i: Z' 'l H 4, 7 it f5k 'f:, . 1 . 2 f 1'm.:Q-Zekfx ' 4. 'X m'lf5k.'.?e' ' 'S . M I 355 Q fglgmm 'H - H' ' - 7 ,, :gf - - e ' N - ng, , '-kink' nh, W S' 'Z-5 EN, . W , I+ 545 ' -H -3- if .EQ , . ' '- .4 H.: L l , A X ' M. N., W fe x . 138.5 ' ' , A 35' 'M W 'fj 5'mr. vgjf X pw ', MH . H ' na' 'E x ' . - ' W 4. ' '. 1 , I , . ,. , ,.:mssg3g:.., J: ,Sw I M J W ,jj loaiaiv y- . 1.. NN x Q . - V i ' ,., im K, fn ' MVA , .ww 1 mv - ' L-f,,, . -- . 'F . I -.cami V V 1 mf' ' 3f3un5if..,', Q, . V K Xin ,, A ,. vI- V'- N H 'QI .- 'i -1 -',L 'X ' M' N My , 7 3'iil' k . 3 ghtvv- ' f N t K , X, , . - Lv W , A E, J. , E 1 si .4 .,,g.4asf! .3 FA., w W 1 . , A 1u,,.,v .4 , ,z ' Y x Ax' ' Q' v , ., x. fy Fx M1 ',,,.X .Qt .,,,,' ...T xx M! X x -' 'X ' : ...w ' 45' 'T.sf -'GT' in ' f' L ps .Jr ' Y H 1 - . ' T K , , ,, , x .. 1 .. whim N ' X X-W ' . ' T ' i. un v Q A AR Q an v W C s null ' b NN.. -on-uns ' H Q' Q-1 -17' .. is-.W -f .3 ,V+ Q, ' ' r ,. 3 f, W gg, '.5,i-L,,'5,,,.1.1'la.aa A 1 in 1. K 1 Q ., . M .. if -M ,- K-if A , :Ji Q g Q - A fs. 3 pf 8 3 . 2 my f' 1 I wusuf-'f.7' www' . lf 15243. -Q J .v lv.. Q is ggs-o., ' x i he-,V xx 5 Nik .vuvl .. KWW ',..--f' .1 Ki' lsgzf, .'1.7 . . 7 . if -' 753' - !f1 7e , A A 7 M . . A in ,XL A ' , .Vx b i' L 7- .ieiii .fis ' 'ff -,,. , :Mg 1 . ' vrgnavg . , If R H .J V: EV ..,, I-is gk 33 31 ., Sh 'EE ., K I ,F X f- L .. ., f .,..i:7.k,,z E., U K 753. g.gg7 i 3 QM s-15.3 , v 77 . - - K: , L 7 , 7 Y' 7 '-fn . f - ' 1,13 777 w l.'5'f7 fSi2IfS - fQ:f'5 1' K , w Uffrfzw M -WH: ,ffiyufa 7 5'53V'f F 5327 M K M k , nigh-71. 1. , J21,.3!,5. 'U 7 M V mg., J.: ff ' 7 ' WH r 15 77:7?f53?v fW25nf'54 f .7 k g , ' 77-iff? Q , f - ff? W IT 7 W1'.g1e . ,' A - k K -Qgqgg ,,,. i . '1:1:, .. ,.., 17.1.5 faq.. 74' jf -5-f 'E I -, A i J? ' w'7.wV I ' 'A ' , .,:, 7... A, ...W77,.7.l 7.577 7,, 1. 77 - ,. ,, . . 17' A ff .7 '- af 5 Y K ' 4 5 .7 5.7 X 1 , 7' K 7 -H 14 . W gk 1' f2ggg: 8 , A 7 -- if , , :wfscfsff V' ' K . . ,mwg -7 ' . iw -7 .- . 7-7 V V K'17'i2f2'P -1215'52Ks7s'7--J'F-1211? . E: ' ' - '-H' 77 .,.,. 7 -- . 7 -7 7 777' - 7 . .. ,,,5,,gwn , .. I g. ?, ..., , , I 1, 'wx . - ' , 43- , 7 . T. lm .K ,.., 7 . . 77 , gy - 7. 7-fi. 3 .M .x, sf- X ., 331 - ,Mrk Y . V Q7 If L 4'.i.7Ly7.f77,7-4,6 N x' if mg, ' I 4' ' '37 if ' V N NW -Xagfn ' 'W7' ' Nw' S ,7 '. 27 ? K . 5 r .1 gsx2273? f. '-- xg, 5 . 1 7171 ' ffi- 77 X 1--L , 'W 7 5 ,, ,.-4 7. 7 if 7 7 ' 0' '7--., 'V . 7 . QQ... f 7 ,A , 4' . ,gh . , f ,A . , 7 5 . if Y W V Q g I nh, 1 Lg L. .77 . ,119- A . HW xg. w . A 7, , .n l' E7xQ ., y M WH, , ,7 . ...iv Ap-nv 1 'V 'Q 5 MM pl' .. P 1.7. LOC' ,. 7 'Nw W' ' 7- ' M II- - M . 7 f 2 .JL .,7.-Q4-my - , amd ,f,f7-7'1.g,.f.,777 7- 77 1, ,N V'--,+'i.x . -6 -Nfkglffiw 7 ' . -7 . . 5 , . 7.-Q . 7 553,- ,I l l lgya,f.,,l:i75., 5 12.5 , 5 ' , f ISV ? .- M fr ' 7J'R'fLf M . 77 ,Q-..,7agz:':' M - . ,ml Qxfmg -ff . f K., . M, .. 4 , ,in E .. .,,. ,, g. 1, , 0 . A Www.. . ,WW t ,, me ' I . J K'x pf- ' X, f 1 I f x fxpfvl X i I J -,f 1 .. MX! . , X x r x , ' X jjj lf' RT 'fi J f X ,--I ' J J x .fx J , X J 2 , rl RX: P 5 .5 ff' JW Xlf.Wf -1 V X 4 lf? f 1' X VJ X -V' , JJ f -2 ' Pb jyf, I In - if gli N vm, - f if q J 1' , luq 14 f L . Q fl J X 1595 if . 4 'I 'x X AN it 11 M 1 3' X . x , ,ffff ' -' fffuy ,' f QM, . I if , ,XA X f Q!! I ldwf' 7---w-ff! ,.',ffg f 47 . ' I K 4, ,f ,'fP ffkltf W! f2fl 1 H Q ' - 1 I I Af - f A MW ffwfffff af f fffdl WW fffff. ,', ' C7 f ,lx , X? 01 J . M I ' if mit ,lfkfffc MM! f LQ? dminisfra lion 4 ' A V A 1 .Ju iw pfffff f '7'Zr': ..'r+w'ff 79? Board of Education MRS. PERRY I. STEIXRNS Director LESLIE A. EATON Clerk ALBERT E. OBERNDORFER Treasurer LEO I. LANDRY Member RICHARD H. TYRRELL Member ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary to the Board Administration HOMER S. HEMENWAY Superintendent of Schools GRANT RAHN Principal IOHN F. WEINHOFF Decm of Boys LILLIE DOERFLINGER Dean of Girls ELEANOR PALMER Psychologist CATHERINE H. ZIMMER Speech Correction Teacher MARIORIE PRATT N X Xi' X . XO' Curriculum Co-ordiricrtor N - X Q s JR X x. X R Xi - X X NN C it ggi? 'x ark' 'Q '-J' HARRIET SCHROEDER, ANTTA WACHS, Secretary to Mr. Hemenway Secretary to Mr. Benzing DELIA FRICKE, GEORGE BALTUS, Secretary to Dr. Hahn Assistant Secretary to School Board ELOISE BAUER, Attendance Secretary MRS. HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK, Switchboard Operator ADMlNIST , , 'z fucamzf j-cz-U-13 g . 'f , 1 ' X , 'X RATIONWJ5:7F ' ' ,LLAM X 1 V' f -' if 1'--'f' 4 1 1 f 1 rhfer 1 !..ff.l.f'. ff :J ff ' V' 'ff '1 I l 11, 1 , ' ' ' , 'L ,YI 1 Y N441 ,, fflfg ,f izfjlf - .1 , fue ,g 1 , l,.'fQ,.. - f t'C1f ' I' 1 vv s .Ll Q , ,i fl,.L1 ' . Ee . .Y 'f' F71-'f ',fff 'af -lf.. wi V 1 1 M' girfw- 1 Lu. To get influence speaking studying a better understanding of Spanish on America, and news of Spanish countries, these Spanish students are a Spanish newspaper printed in New York. ' 1 I by L if Qvtk, N - 2 f- 1 'Af' ., L, f 5 'i -fnffrf ZL If lloljfl 7 Pupils of Miss Ch villon'slS' ench lub are enjoying fx radio pro ram being pres nted by Xl Iohn Mangold. rl X fl -'x ' X Some students ol Mrs. Cochran's Latin classes made costumes to illustrate ancient Roman dress. Part of the work in Mr. Koch's German classes was the making of maps of Germany, in German text. . 4 5 To study housing conditions, these students ot Mr, McLean's Social Science classes are off on a trip to Parklawn. Inspecting a postage stamp in connection with a talk on lean Nicolet given by Bill Dun- nett are a few members of Miss Golden's Social Science class. Chairman Mary Catherine Overholt super- vises a discussion led by David Lee in Mr. Olsen's 8th grade Social Science class. COPPEBDOME avoids' 25 wma i Music through the ages is studied in Mr. Ketelaar's World History class with the aid of recordings. XDMINISTRATION Z Z Mr. Drummond meets Mrs. Beadle and Vinny from the book, Vinny Applegayu in a seventh grade English class. Filing their book reports are Charles Herrick, Iim Voelz, and Eleanor Hansen, members of Miss Sutherlctnd's conference reading class. Miss Radke aids conference reading students in selecting good books from the library. Miss Bartz shows her seventh grade English class how to use the library to the best ad- vantage. One of the most involved jobs in the school is that of the librarian, Miss Diekroeger as she checks out books to the students. Many think of a high school library as being open to students only but many adults avail themselves of the opportunities offered by our library. There is a continual inflow of new books to the library and here we see Ted Amos show- ing Betty Diamond and Pat Craven looking at one of the latest. COPPERDOME One place where students are always assur- ed of peace and quiet is the library for there they may work undisturbed. ADMINISTRATI N FV Nd 25 . Q A ixrsgg f 1 r Fri: :. : 'K ' Equipped with scissors and paste, students in Miss Iohcxnn's art class are working on their art projects and special posters for var- ious school activities. They say the proof oi the pudding is in the eating so here we see some ot the art students viewing their finished products with ci critical eye. Adriana Ely is shown putting the finishing touches on her oil painting which is only one of the commendable projects completed by her. Mary Iane Wittet, one of Miss Iohann's art students, is posting her art project on the bulletin board for student criticism. The ottice practice class is responsible for the printing of notices and other work around school. Here Ellen Clouse and Dorothy Ross prepare stencils while Irene Heinemann and Ianice Leissring run oil copies on the mimeo- graph. A few of the girls in Miss Rundell's short- hand class are testing their skill as Edith Sorenson dictates to them. This scene is a typical one in the typing room after school, where typing students come in to catch up on their tests and budget work. 1-1' COPPERDOM 25 Ken Willert operates an adding machine in Mr. Palmer's commerce class, while Ellsworth Tojek and Paul Bryntson work out a few cases. HI-Y XDMINISTRATION ack Row: ll. Srlunimll, R. Gile, J. liiieiiilign 15. Allen, ,l. Vnelz. IJ. Cnrzille, ll. Lowe, J.Nnr1'is. ll. Pcrlgillse, 'l'. Xlmwc, li. llrerslcy ourth Row: l'. llzulc. ,l. Szatkowski, J. l r1d:iy. ll. Ito:-filer, l'. llarvey, 'l'. llaiwleixiuii, l'. llrmismi, ll. lllwvllsv, ll. XYilwn, IJ llimver. Third Row: NY. Nleralinger, J. Sclwen, J. Reinliart, R. Turilcr, C. Scllziffer, Y. Zemlirkzi, G. Cole, ,l. Casper, l'. lleisig, IS. Kulms ll. ltulicrts. Second Row: ll. XX'zii-lwren, lt. Turner, li. Miller IJ. Iiillnn, lt. l.:m1lJert, J. Kissinger, ll. Nurby, R. t'r:iwtm'1l, li. Xlzmu, lf. Yuum: Front Row: R. linfuey, lf. lleatli, I.. Xlulnuey, IJ, ltams. lt. Lzuiilry, ll. Kuelm, C. Sprzilqcr, ll. Sclimitlt, A. -Inluer, ll. lluffmzm Xlr. Alt'l.62lIl. Completing one of the most successful seasons since its organization in 1934, the HI-Y has much for which to be remembered. In the annual Penny drive, the S125 netted from the shower of coppers was the largest amount ever received. The organization sent several members to the Ianesville convention who brought back many feasible ideas. The annual Hi-Y dance was a great success both financially and socially. The basketball, baseball, and hockey games against the faculty as a result of a challenge by the Hi-Y, provided a riotous time for all. The Shorewood group also participated in the city Hi-Y basketball tournament. The Hi-Y offered its assistance to the Hall Monitors, and many of the new monitors are Hi-Y boys. Conducted by President Bruce Allen, vice-president Iohn Norris, and secretary-treasurer Tom Hardeman, the meetings were held Thursday noons and Tuesday evenings twice a month. Arthur McLean Was again the companionable sponsor. The formal initiation for new members was held at one of the night meetings, February 21. HI-Y PENNY DRIVE Bruce Allen, Harold Turner, Don Dillon, and Mr. McLean are count- ing up a day's contributions in the Hi-Y Penny drive which reached a new high ot 5125. The money was turned over to Miss Lillie Doerilin- ger who used it to aid needy students. THE RIPPLES To interpret the life of the school, the Ripples reflects student opinion and activities through news stories, features, and editorials. Twenty- five reporters on the Editorial staff under the direction of Editor Bill Lambert and Miss Iosephine Sutherland, editorial adviser, write approximately seventy-five stories for every issue. The paper was again awarded the All- American Pacemaker rating this year, making this the eighth consecutive year of receiving this highest possible rating. The Business staff of the Ripples, divided into four sections, is responsible for the financing and distributing of the paper. Under Perry Zemlicka, manager, the advertising staff solicits advertisers. The distribution group see that about IUUU papers are distributed bi- weekly. The subscription staff planned the campaign which neted 950 subscribers. Mak- ing out statements, typing, keeping the books up to date are duties of the clerical group. 20 COPPERDOMI EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Dick Roberts, Dick Roe ner, Bob Zucker, ferry Stolzoff, Bi White, Ted Albert, Rob Millard Second Row: Bill Lambert, Care Rf-fau, Wdrren Row'-ritieizni, Mariori Giziterinan, Rarbara Ieizclike, lea lflswoin, Front Row: Barbara Garber, Iessi Walker, Retty Lelian, Mary Pat Tat alior, Leslie Surlow, Marjorie Her mann, lean tirasrio BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Perry Zeiiilicka, Bi Kuhns, Dick Roberts, Don Dillon Second Row: Iiine Zastrow, lea Butt, Dorothy MacNabb, Leslie Su low, Robert Turner Front Row: Sally Sioss, Maria Maszsman, Harriet Vogel, Ieann Moyer RIPPLES EDITORIAL In the midst of a Wednesday night make-up are these Ripple Editorial staff members: Cecyl Eder, Carol Belau, Bill Lamber editor, Lois McElroy, and Iim Voelz. I XDMINISTRATION FIRST HOUR Back Row: Bill Kuhns, Bob Zucker, arl Rohde, Don Schmidt, Roger chwartz, Bob Penninggroth, Second Row: Dorothy l-loffmann, ty Plessner, Bob Millard, Marian rth, Elaine Dohrnen. Front Row: Ruby Bornm, Bettie :haeter, Marjorie Herrmann, Bill irmort, Winifred Wilson, Iacqueline 'aser. SECOND HOUR Back Row: Adolph Fogel, Teddy Jer, Ioe Sladky, Don Ruppert, Perry emlicka, Lorraine Karow, Dick aerner, Dick Roberts. Third Row: Virginia Kibbie, Beat- :e Kemke, Ruth Reilly, Betty Fie- 'antz, Bill Lambert, Fred Schmidt, Ll Walsh, Bill Blattner. Second Row: Robert Heffren, War- n Dreher, lack Wohlers, Warren chman, Tom l-laug, lack lsrael, :rraine Dineen, Eunice Berg. Front Row: lean Bolger, Alice iez, Audrey Kaeppel, Ruth Sem- ens, Dorothy Stevens, Margot Bret- hneider, Mary Egerman. SCHLAGBALL A familiar alter-school scene on the parking grounds is his one of the German students playing their favorite game nf schlagball. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT The meetings of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, sponsored by Emil Koch, are held every three Weeks on Wednesday during the class hour. President of the first hour class is Robert Millard, vice-president, Bill Kuhns, secretary, Marjorie Herrmann, treasurer, Bill Purmortg and social chairman, Marian Orth. Dick Roberts is president of the second hour class, and Bill Blattner is secretary-treasurer. Spell-downs, vocabulary games, talks, guest speakers, and singing are some of the activities carried on for the club programs. The two annual events of the club are the Christ- mas dance and the picnic at the end of the year. For these, the individual clubs combine as a single group. This varied field of work gives the students a better working knowledge of the language and enables them to see the importance of learning a foreign tongue. 21 V F - - w W p COPPERDOM '71 l7l-l7l WN . lil lil ls T. Hardeman. Tambke. Landry. . .. .. .. ,WV L. Whittet. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student council is formed with the purpose of bringing together the plans and ideas of the student body, the administration and the members of the faculty. These plans and ideas are presented at the meetings by the members of the council, or in exceptional cases. by Dr. Grant Rahn or members of the faculty. The council acts on student problems and con- duct, and ways and means of co-ordinating the ideas of the three groups mentioned above. The membership of the council is composed of representatives elected in the social stud- ies classes and tenth grade English classes and the chairmen of the executive committees. The meetings of the council are conducted under the rules of parliamentary procedure. They are held during the noon hour from 12:30 to l:lU in the costume room of the auditorium. Under the gavel of Don Corzine, senior class president, and the capable direction of Miss Linda Barry, sponsor and faculty adviser of the council, several important measures were successfully acted upon this year. The problems of conduct in the halls and in the assembly were solved, and favorable action by the faculty was secured on a plan to make athletic awards in assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL Student council members here are checking over and discussing the minutes of their last meeting. Back Row: B, Kuhns, A. Vogel I Foster, D. Mueller, D. Corzin B Wagoner, P. Bronson, D. Schmidt Fourth Row: D. Dillon, E Brett haupt, H. Murphy, B, Rehnquist T. Hay, A. Millard, B. Hay D Third How: R. Gafney, R. Trumble K. Hendee, D. Bains, C. Herrick E. Rice, I. Oberemt, A. Dixon B Second Row: D. Albert, I. Basso B Lehan, I. Mills, I. Walk r Muehleisen, V. Kibbie, I. Beutell Front Row: I. Kibbe, I. Bolger I Kibbe, D. Ayers, D, McMahon I Franklin, B. Charmock, P Stribe PMINISTRATION rck Row: A. Vogel, B. Kuhns, D Nachtsheim, D. Boerner, B. Greeley I. Hade, G. Scrivner, K. Haug. 'wth Row: A. Meyer, S. Hansen A. Baivier, Z. Beers, D. Waldron H Ely, T. Caraway, D. Hodgins T. Hay. ird Row: E. Dohmen, I. Shlensky M. Steene, C. Pokorney, M. Meland- er H. Custer, I. Birch, H. Stover. -cond Row: B. Semmens, B. Koenig I. McLean, A. Ruez, D. Hooley, I Doyle, G. Durner, T. Walker. ont Row: B. Steuer, R. Offsen, D Landry, M. Schruber, O. Roesler, I. Hemenway, M. Feinstein, I. Gag- liano. 1 R SOCIAL COMMITTEE The aim of the social committee is threelold. Through its various activities it tries to build up greater class loyalty, school spirit, and social consciousness among the students. New students and those who are ill are our special interests. In order to be a truly repre- sentative body, the social committee has a representative from each home room who is to work closely with his group and express its desires. The social events in the junior high school center around the home room and class par- ties. A dateless dancing class is held tor the freshmen and sophomores. During the lesson period the student is taught fundamental dance stepsp in the social dancing period which follows, he is given a chance to try them out. These dancing classes are very successful as mixers. The senior high is given various class parties and mixers. These class parties are for the purpose of unifying the class and are carefully planned. The mixers give the stud- ent a chance to become acquainted with students outside of his own class. Because the couple dances are sponsored by the various clubs, a greater variety of people is attracted to them. SOPHOMORE MIXER Seen at the sophomore mixer were these boys collecting signatures as one of the mixing stunts planned by the social chairmen. I COPPERDOM I Back Row: L. Flood, M. Fisher, Durner, H. Eisen, D. Neitzel, Gafney, R. Trumble, E. Endrusch B. Garber, V, Baylies. Fourth Row: I. Bee, L. Heifetz, Albenberg, R. Meissner, E. Rice, Toy, D. Gramza. Rogers, K. Nunn, Third Row: B. Schulze, C. Adams, Holzknecht, B. Malloy, D. Hacks dahl, B. Heath, A. Spiers, B. Lehc L, Wagner, P. Stribe. Second Row: B. Telin, A. Niemczj I. Franklin, I. Bannon, P. Bannc D. Sullivan, B. Schaefer, Williams, B. Goldie. Front Row: W. Dunnett, P. Eucker, Borovoy, I. Bolger, L. Hartmann, Eder, C. Holzman, R. Bomm, R. Pe dergast. HALL MONITORS Under the leadership of Don Schmidt, president, and Dick Lowe, secretary, the Hall Mon- itors enjoyed a highly successful year. Of the approximately 105 posts open, the Halls com- mittee was able to fill lU2 with reliable, dependable students whose duties were to see that order was preserved so as to allow free and easy passage in the halls at all times. Another precedent was established when over 350 offenses were handled the first semester. Many of these, however, were the results of an extended drive in December, the purpose of which was to dishearten the habitual offender. How well it succeeded may be illustrated by the fact that only one-third of that number was recorded the second semester. Another result ASSEMBLY MONITORS To keep order in the auditorium at assemblies is the duty of the Assembly monitors. Under the spon- sorship of Ole Gunderson, the senior high boys of the committee see that students use the correct stairs and doors and enforce general hall rules. lt is also up to the monitors to collect the attendance slips and open the doors before assemblies. Paul Mueller, Dick Bains, Bruce Allen, Bob Karow, Ronnie Trumble, Tom Hay. FINANCIAL STAFF The Financial staff, with its sponsor, George Bal- tus, has one of the most responsible jobs in the school. This year Dick Boerner, senior financial man- ager, Bill Blattner, junior assistant, and Iohn Brennan, ticket seller, have handled about S5000 of the school's money in selling season passes and advance and gate tickets for five football games, ten basket- ball games, and eight swimming meets. Bill Blattner, Iohn Brennan, Mr. Baltus, Dick Boerner. DMINISTRATION k Row: D. Schmidt, I. Aschauer, Dangle, R. Gile, B. Allen, P. zheedy, A. Frackelton, I. Norris, T. lloore B. Lowe. Jrth Row: M. Orth, B. Smith, I. Ifangold, R. Karow, T. Hardeman, Connor, D. Fein, I. Stolzoff, V. rd Row: B. Fiebrantz, P. Mueller, 3 Mann, F. Schmidt, B. Landry, D. orcoran, R. Crawford, T. Hay, B. White K. Hade. ond Row: F. Brandon, M. Phillips, I Siewert, I. Alter, E. Dohmen, M. Jlurray, B. Stockwell, I. Melander, Wallmann. mt Row: P. Lassar, I. Ruhnke, P. offm R. Reilly, C. Witthuhn, I. Cuptz E. Findlay, A. Fabere, I. bllandel. noticed was a definite trend toward closer student monitor cooperation. Evidence of this lay in the number ot students eager to serve the second semester compared with the number serving the first semester. Miss Linda Barry was again the sponsor, having been in charge of the group since its organization ten years ago. As in previous years, habitual offenders and those pleading guilty to charges made by the monitors, were tried in the student court which was presided over this year by Paul Bron' son, judge, Marjorie Kemke was clerk. The student attitude committee, of which Paul was also chairman, has been busy handling over fifty cases of violations of building and grounds, assembly, and halls rules. EXTRA-CURRICULAR BOARD The Extra-Curricular board serves to correlate the various organizations, to charter new clubs and ac- cept their constitutions, and to keep a permanent iile of reports of activities and membership for the year from the clubs. Orville Palmer is the faculty adviser. This year the board began work on revision of the extra-curricular handbook, working on it at their regular Tuesday night meetings all year. Bill Heller, Betty Lehan, Agnes Allen. BUILDING AND GROUNDS The Building and Grounds committee is organized for the purpose of getting student cooperation in such items such as fire drills, locks and lockers, bicycles, automobiles, and lawns. They try to make the build- ings and grounds as safe as possible by educating the student to cooperate and obey the rules which will benefit all. Earl Harmes and R. B. Newhauser have been the sponsors. Back row: Clyde Schaffer, Bob Heath, Hubert Kun- sey, Lane Moloney. Front row: Ray Gafney, Art Stevens, Dick Mueller, Robert Curtis, Iack Casper. COPPERDOM White, lack Trickler. Bob Krenzin. Iohn Arkins. STAMP CLUB To increase interest in stamp collecting as a hobby, and to study stamps in relation to their historical, geographical, and literary connections is the purpose of the Shorewood high school Stamp club which is sponsored by Miss Iane Golden. Club programs included stamp contests, exchanges, a picnic, a stamp auction conducted by Eldon Hunter, well known Mil- waukee philatelist, and a talk on unusual philatelic facts, illustrated with rare stamps by Major A. W. Draves, famous collector. The officers for the year were: Iessie Walker, pres- identg Bill Heller, vice-president and program committee heady Iames Brachman, secretary, and Iames Heller, treasurer. IUNIOR QUILL Iunior Quill is devoted to creative writing, being open to all seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students. Any boy or girl may join by submitting to Miss Frieda Radke, sponsor, two different types of creative writing. The material is then read to the club for their approval. The majority of the meetings are spent either in laboratory work, or the students read and criticize material. Officers for the first semester were: President, Patty Smith, vice-president, Sue Ehrman, treasurer, Richard Morgan, and secretary, Mary Pfeifer. Elizabeth Lean was president the second semester, while the rest of the officers were re-elected. Lean, Pattie Smith. Newman. Erion, Suzanne Eder. Back Row: Alan Schneider Da Cunningham, Bill Heller, How: Second Row: Don Rosenthal Hel Iameson, David Phillips, Iim Hell First Row: Louis Rahr, Bob Manc Orin Roesler, Charlotte Palm Back Row: Lelah Wagner, Betty I obson, Richard Morgan, Elizab Second Row: lane Kresge B Goldie, Betty lane Hafner I Front Row: Clarice Bercey, Barb: Osthoff, Phyllis Eucker, Gwyn LDMINISTRATION :ck Row: Tom Hay, Paul Bronson, Bruce Allen, Don Corzine, lim Voelz, Robert Uber, Bill White. bird Row: Dick Roberts, Marian Orth, Marjorie Kemke, Audrey Heimbach, Ed Miller, Warren Rosenheim, Carol Belau. econd Row: Dick Bains, Lois Mc- Elroy, Ernest Rice, Iean Elsom, Maud Steene, Betty Lehan, lrmgard Boeder. ront Row: Iohn Blair, Betsy Dissing- er, Harriet Vogel, Betty Lou Mills, Marjorie Herrmann, Ioan Macken- zie, Irene McLean. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY With character, leadership, scholarship, and service as its main objectives, the National Honor society stands for the high ideals of the school. Any senior or second semester junior is eligible for membership if he has attained certain scholastic achievements. All candidates are rated by each other and by the faculty on the three remaining standards of the society. As membership is purely honorary the society does not function as an extra-curricular. Ac- tivities of the year include the National Honor assembly in spring for initiation and the an- nual dinner lor the members and parents. QUILL AND SCROLL One hundred inches in print, a standing in the upper third of either the junior or senior class, and evidence of superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor constitute the re- quirements for membership in the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. The Grant M. Hyde chapter, founded in Shorewood in 1928. consists of Ripples staff members who have done outstanding work. There are two yearly initiations to the Quill and Scroll, one at the end oi the first semester, and the other at the end of the school year. Members of this group receive the Quill and Scroll magazine bi-monthly during the school year. Back Row: Dick Roberts, lim Voelz, Bob Zucker, Bruce Lowe, Victor Strelitz, Bill White, Perry Zemlicka. Second Row: Bill Lambert, Bob Mill- ard, Carol Belau, Warren Rosen- heim, Lois McElroy, Iessie Walker. Front Row: Iohn Blair, Leslie Surlow, Maud Steene, Betty Lehan, Morjorie Herrmann, Betty Iune Ianzer, Cecyl Eder. 'xx Dj' A ,jf ,JH Jbxf N v l ' 5 1-' A: ff' gf ,f ' 6DVffjJ+'i 5' j'Y N'wf 'nfl Aj' k'f'l?gYg5iv, IXPPJJ if if JW X15-fi fy V15 AX K' ,M A jj A wif 'Ji?,-'fs,JJj X- VA 959' 4flxQlf E34 WMF y sf r ' - QW' 7 K' ff? 1fl5f2'3,35,15f5fQ 252 gl xi? W ,yy ,B fwjpw if -J sf A ' J ' f is A qw My UW MLW ,EBV an UQ ' '16LUC4!Zfja QW'-J 'rw' ' W5 . kowf, MQJJJ' 'rniavyvgf CIQUCQ ' , 4' W 3 ,kk .. iii gf F ,.,,f1L:4:iif K .gp- ,A li . . w - ,. f , Www W I K f ' K v :gg ,W I' . f- - : - X- , 121,55 -x : j,-X ., , f u k 1, , , 1 -- - . A- 'df - M' . 'f f W. 3 K A ., V - ' ' ' ' , Y 5 ' - ' b A . 2191, 1 L 6 - f if- M 'W - . - -- . . ' ' BY c w: ,fm - 1-b y X if 'f'f 1 iffy ' - - L -n f-sy , X 4 flfgm . Q: fv ...H 5 .' We f fs 1 V WL NSN ' fa i -.2 ' A 'fififzrf wif! Q , A 5 -, Fl y Q I .ygd V V-4, K 7 I K i .3:k.fx:,..z .m,:w.L- ,V .v,s,. -,Q M Ig-A if 1 ' Hg K vwiw Q. H Q , ygwge - wk V5 x ef. ,X M my xi A ' V WYVWF' 'mix-W, nf-fe ' fwdugkfv 5 'f K If 1 v ,QJ.g 'i,,h J 1 U2-2.11f:1': Q, - ' 5 V' is, ,Q V f , if jiifijssf- Tw '- V f ' - 2 .W .., N f sfi+ M , Q' sf Jflxffff I 7 1 , ., - ww ,. W Q as ' Fa, A 4451- ,53f?',:i5??'. . 7,.,.,c,g,,: i Wim 455 pwg, qi -E A -aw:-Xf 1' iw b 'ff -' L . Q ,M ,.., mv . 'gif' X14- f ' - ', gF'Z?SIl 4 'Mfg Hs f--1, ' ff N f 5 . -f iiffm, f 1 - , Q wg 1 . ii 4 ' , 4521 1-is Y- , 'L-L S 4 Ar ' 1a , Q . 'H ,' I f Q if , ff , 1 ,. ff . i W- - -- ' 'P X V ' 'V 6 , rm, - , f gif . W ' 1 A U ,Q K' S sq . 'K I . 'I' W.- - , gg. . L- - , --g VQ5:, . -f in S5 wg I ., I I 7 ' - , ,N 4 WHMHKMMKMNW COPPERDOM Geology, the study of the formation of rocks, proves interesting to even Mr. Kohlhofl's seventh graders. Dick Roberts, Morth Bortin, and Bill Hardy, some ot Mr. Koheholfs physics students, among other activities, perform experiments for class demonstration. Examining blood corpuscles by the use of the micro-projector provides educational en- joyment for Kirby Hade, Michael Moriarty and Martha Fisher. 5 25 The preparation oi hydrogen from zinc and hydrochloric acid is the experiment being per- formed by several of Mr. Wierks' chemistry students. RTS and SCIENCE be tx 'x fx. 5 These students are doing field work to torm- ulate practical algebra problems and to further their work in volumes and areas. I In connection with their study of bridges in Miss Leonhardy's solid geometry class, Bruce Allen explains the structure of the suspension bridge to some ot his fellow pupils. Miss Ioseph's trigonometry students, Bob Robertson, Bill Kuhns, and Bruce Lowe are studying the use ot the transit. A member of Miss Carpenter's math class uses a board compass to explain the use ot the instrument to the rest ot the group while they, in turn, work on their own papers. but 'k Q tr V' it , t tix. X A o :Wig .N 5 '. N ..f.v' ,ul ,. rs ,N N K - ftp HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home Economics department holds a great attraction for both the junior and senior high school members. For there the girls learn the technical and practical knowledge neces- sary to sucesstully manage a home. Besides sewing their own clothes, cooking and planning meals tor their own enjoyment, acting as hostesses at class luncheons they also dress dolls for the needy at Christmas, as illustrated in the pictures above. This gives them a chance to apply their knowledge and learn from actual experience. RTS and SCIENCE Back Row: Evelyn Findlay, Rita Lambert, Margie Wagley, Dick Mueller, Iohn Esser, Fred Bauch, Peggy Langmaid. Third Row: Herbert Schmidt, Lois Ackerman, Elizabeth O'Connor, Margie Iones, Don Neitzel, Doris Cook. Second Row: Tom Mager, Ioan Carney, Marelyn Merkle, Iim Pantaze, Corrine Kaul, David Schmitt. Front Row: Charlotte Walker, Nan- cy Thurston, Mary Iane Pabst, Marion Stiedeman, Iosephine Smith, Art Birch. RIDING CLUB This year's Riding club has been one of the largest Shorewood high school has ever had. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Schaettle, its aim is to arouse interest in the sport and to improve horsemanship, the latter of which includes learning the correct methods of trotting and cantering. Students must ride at least once a month to gain extra-curricular points. It has sponsored a supper ride once a month with a business meeting following. Social activities are confined to these supper rides when tour or tive juicy hamburgers with buns, cookies, and cake are considered a hearty meal. Games are played, there is dancing, and members usually feed the horses. The club had an exceptionally fine Christmas party with planned treasure and scaven- ger hunts. Shortly before the end of the first semester some ofthe members started to take up jumping, and a drill team has been formed. The club hopes it can keep up its line record next year. RIDING CLUB These Riding club members are all set lor one of their brisk afternoon canters out at Ioy farm. 33 M- COPPEHDOM Back Row: Iack Hunn, Tom Hay, Robert Uber, Paul Powers, Paul Bronson, Bruce Allen, Iim Voelz, Pat Sheedy. Second Row: Dick Bains, Iune Mandel, Ed Miller, Carol Belau, Fred Bauch, Don Dillon, Iim Schoen. Front Row: Cecyl Eder, Iune Dil- lon, Marjorie Herrmann, Pat Dissinger, Natalie Mendelson, Ianet Williams, Harriet Vogel, ' f - W Ronnie Trumble. t I- M - i COPPERDOME STAFFS What did the Editorial staff do to edit this book? First, a dummy of the entire book was planned. Then, besides numerous miscellaneous duties came specific jobs of writing up 200 seniors, hand printing llUU names, cutting over 1400 pictures to exact dimensions, ce- menting these pictures on mounting boards, and telling a concise story of every organiza- tion and department in school. It was our adviser, Miss Ianet Miller, who showed us the way to completing these duties. Working with Paul Bronson, editor-in-chief, were Don Dil- lon, department editor, and Tom Hay, assistant department editor, Carol Belau, organiza- tion editor, senior editor, Bob Uber, Bruce Allen, editor of underclasses, sports editor, Ronnie Trumble, girls' sports editor, Marjorie Herrmann, and feature editor, Dick Bains. These people were assisted by the rest of the staff and the Camera club contributing its usual high standard of pictures. The Copperdome Business staff is responsible for all financial duties entailed by the pub- lishing of the school's yearbook. The main duties are the handling of the subscriptions and the sale of advertising space which mainly finance the Copperdome. The staff this year consisted of Herbert Schmidt, business manager, Gene Connors, assistant business manager, Betty Fiebrantz, secretary, and Dick Bains. Harold Stolz acted as faculty financial adviser. BUSINESS STAFF Figuring advertisement layouts is tl: Copperdome Business Staff ot Dick Bain Herbert Schmidt, manager, and Betty Fi' brantz. They work for the financial sur cess of the annual, im, BTS and SCIENCE g Back Row: Carl Barnes, Robert Ka- row, Herbert Iungman, Dick Roberts, Iohn Sigrist, Ray Hutch- ings, Bill Blattner. Front Row: lack Wohlers, Bob Snader, Bob Munz, Dick Hough- ton, Alan Schneider, Tom Ayl- ward. - . Jiang., fm CAMERA CLUB The primary objective of the Shorewood high school Camera club is to see that the pic- tures in the Copperdome are of a better quality each succeeding year. The second objective is to build an interest in photography and give to the enterprising student the basic principles and techniques upon which photography depends. In order to accomplish this the club has a well equipped dark room, and features a competitive salon-showing each year. The club operates on the departmental basis in order to keep the many picture assignments running in a smooth and orderly fashion. Of these there is the taking crew which is divided into the newspaper camera and the miniature groups. The solutions department must see that the proper solutions are ready at the proper time for use by the darkroom crew which sees that finished prints are turned out and over to the editorial staff. It is easily seen that every member has a chance to become an expert in any of four distinct fields of photog- raphy. Herbert Iungman, Dick Roberts, Ray Hutchings, Bob Munz, and Tom Aylward have done outstanding work and are directly responsible for most of the fine pictures in this Copperdome. These Camera club boys, Bob Snader, Ray Hutchings, Carl Barnes, Dick Houghton, Munz, are inspecting one of those new miniature cameras. 35 Alan Schneider, Lowell Sandler, and Bob COPPERDOM Back How: Herbert Iungman, Bill Heller, Bob Robertson, Iim Voelz, Bob Uber, Art Seidel. Second Row: Kirby Hade, Dick Rob- erts, Bill Blattner, Bob Landry, Margie Kemke. Front Row: Bob Turner, Bob Feld- man, Horace Palmer, Iohn Blair, Ed Miller, Dick Bains. MATH CLUB The Math club under the sponsorship of Miss Margaret Ioseph is an organization primarily for promoting a more general use and interest in the slide rule. In the first of the two monthly meetings the club members learn and become familiar with the principal functions of the slide rule and then apply this knowledge to practical problems. The second meeting is devoted to other branches of mathematics, and how man made use of mathematics. Vari- ous students have presented interesting topics on such things as magic squares, short cuts in mathematics, the plane table, and the sextant. SCIENCE CLUB Having as its keystone the fostering of an interest in science among Shorewood's students, the Science club has been successful in developing a fuller appreciation of the importance of science in everyday life. Talking movies, lectures, and demonstrations have served as the means for reaching that end, especially when the members themselves pre- sented the information. Notable among the programs was the lecture presented by Frank Coleman, meteorologist of the Milwaukee Weather bureau, who explained the whys and wherefores of weather. The club's own members demonstrated Poloroid and Tuminal, and attempted an explanation of Einstein's theory of relativity. Back Row: Robert Uber, Carl Barnes, Paul Hannen, Pat Sheedy, Art Seidel, Dick Roberts. Front Row: Iohn Hemenway, Paul Mueller, Bill Blattner, Carl Kohl- hoff, David Davidoff, Mr. Kohlhoff. ti I Y, I ARTS and SCIENCE Back Row: Barbara Baylies, Helen Custer, Mary Overholt, Mary Bur- bach, Virginia Irgens, Nancy Rank, Barbara Francis, Dorothy Stock, Second Row: Pattie Smith, Carol W Nelson, Ioy Salomon, Betty lane Hafner, Iudy Newman, Arlene Osthoff, Elaine Iessner, Iane Kresge. Front Row: Ioyce Kibbe, Margaret Dunnett, Suzanne Vonier, Dorothy Whittet, lane Segnitz, Betty Ann Opsahl, Iudith Iones, Ruth Living- ston. IUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Iunior Home Economics club is made up of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade girls meeting on the second and fourth Fridays of every month. Presiding officers for this year were: President, Helen Custer, vice-president, Pattie Smith, secretary, Betty lane Hafner, and treasurer, Mary C. Overholt. The first semester's activities included business, project, and work meetings. Halloween and Christmas parties were also held. The second semester consisted of book, hobby, and project meetings. The traditional Mother's tea was held in the spring, and the year ended with a splash party. The main project was the dressing of Christ- mas dolls for the Shorewood Welfare association. SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB There are two purposes to the Senior Home Economics club: to do useful and constructive things, and increase the enjoyment of the girls' social life by making new friends. The enrollment of forty-two girls this year was well over preceding years. The club officers are: Marion Massman, president: Mary Egerman, vice-president, Iane Van Altena, secretary, Pat Semens, treasurer. Among the interesting meetings, were a talk by Miss Schaettle on her exchange visit to England, and a visit to the Adelman laundry. At Thanksgiving time the girls filled baskets with food for the needy. They again gave their annual Turn-About dance. Back Row: Dorothy MacNabb, Eunice Berg, Ioy Plessner, Ioyce Melan- der, Virginia Gallup, P a t r i c i a Nickels, Mary Iane Whittet. Third Row: Shirley Vlleber, Margaret Skinner, Virginia Baylies, Lorraine Steinburg, Virginia Bruce, Agnes Stapleton, lean Garber. Second Row: Pat Hendee, Mary Pat Taugher, Ruth Ann Manhardt, jane Van Altena, Barbara Houghton, Kathryn Herrick. Front Row: Bette Diamond, jane Fer- guson, Ruth Semmens, Sally Phil- lips, Marian M a s s m a n , Mary Egerman, Martha Murphy. .., Y xg!-1-wfv... 9, ff.-Y7 J H72 . . 5.3 I-A MW Wad Q' WM fm! nf W 66 66 an-az ' ru A rrp-Zi? 25-4 .ra U 4-Vfvfnc-064 Aw-nf' A IW 77'v14-GZ f6a,v-Q, 5: 4 6 'J ZH! f mmf ,Qfv ,4.,fjf....z 4, Axfuwcd E 1 A B 42 L.L,,1 -M,...,, mmf 14.71 fn.,-.J.A WW ,J dai. ,.4..v6f,.L.1 C-fc. if , Tig, L mm KW Tw X udifo i um 'I a'7l af? '7 -i ans ink tfixg ix 3 W .YH . r .TZWW QH5j5rff,+i,QqyQy f .Ffa . '5 if Q ,Q Q I .n A rm -132 5 '75 559592 B725 'ill 0 MNN1 W QUQWMWWZM 55306 '44 Q C229 ,p One ot the most interesting types of voice culture is found in the Verse choir. Through stress of vowels and tone quality the unison ot voices qet over the mood of the selection. They say, Clothes Mal-re the Man, but qood speech makes the actor so there we see some members of the speech classes as they ap- peared in the Admirable Crichton. Chairman Harriet Vogel and Secretary Bruce Allen listen uttentively as lane Herzberg speaks on Orson Welles as a part of Speech class radio unit. COPPERDOM Speeck .Zepwimed Voice improvement is studied in Miss Foley's speech class where the students analyze their own voices by means oi recordings. is E I UDITORIUM , own-f.ff1tn.1.i.t.i4f '.w44,. Ji-,sajb-A -Lvv ' qj-yew ' MAC Shorewood played host to Chicago when a band lrom Chicago spent the weekend as guests ot the Shorewood band and were enter- tained with parties and dances. Gathered around a piano in Mr. Gatney's room are several members ot the choir rehears- ing for their radio broadcast. With their blasting notes echoing throughout the gym, the band does its best to arouse school spirit during the basketball games. Under the direction ol Miss Hollyman, the string section ol the orchestra takes a real interest in harmony during fourth hour. - COPPEBDOM Back Row: R. Alflrgxui, lf Sieher, ll. llurlmrli, il. Newmzni. yl. lIit'fm'mI, il. Pines, Il. llnylic-, Il. I i'c4Iei'it'ksm1, NI. S1w:il'im:, A. Iiixon, Il. Fein, XI. lirien. Fourth Row: I.. XYaigner, Xl. Ituzuff, IJ. Alzixwell, I.. Albert, hl. Imylg, N. Rzuik. II. Hee, lt. Zillnum. XI. tlaimlyu- slit, If. I.i-ml, XI, Uverlinvlt. Third Row: lt. Sclizmglies, l', XY:iIsh, li. Auermillcr, XI. Ifroiiileili, Il. Albert. if Nloruzui, A. Ilmuli-y, nl. Mueller, ,I. ffewmsnl, tl. Kaul. U. Ilmvzuwl. II. Ifullllis. Second Row: It. tirimilreckcr, C. XYiIcux, I. Ilv.-menwny, IJ. Ilzwialuff, t'. Green- Iylzitt, VI. I'IIll6l'rlllI, C. Anlums, C. Ku' Irerstcin, I.. tlrziliin, bl. Nlzirks. N. Klviirt-lulm'IT. Front Row: XI. ICIirenmlrcit'Ii, Nl. Kresge, II. Huy, Ii. Gulilie, Il. jcsvlike, l'. hlnlizuissmi. A. Sluss, Il. Fuss, Il. Kziyl ser, NI. Y:mp:lizm, Il. Iingcl. Back Row: S. tlrienler. G. CIZIXIIILIII, I.. 1l2II'lIlIk'IlIChS, IC. jessuer, J. XYinkIer. ,l. l'Iiulnn, Il. Olrsulil, ,I. jones. Il. Zien, if I.uIn-tslcy. XI. Feinstein, S. Mule- berry, Fourth Row: 'l'. Schultz, C. Arsulich, KI. Pfciter, R. Uhier. Il. Rnlierts. XI. I ert'll, I.. I.evins-vlm, I'. Iiurker, -I. Scuuitz, ,I. XYiuter, Ii. 'l'hw:iits, R. l.ivingstnn. Third Row: NI. Sperm, ID. XYhittet. Ii. llrel-clmeimler, II. Ycrgzi, Il. Trumpf. ,I. Xlziylzilm, XY. Svutlirntt, Il. Temkin, IJ. I.1HltlI'y, I'. Iluuu. I. Nevis, R. Utlsen. Second Row: VI. Steiumetz, C, llulmnzxn. A, Itt-rt. S. Y-vnivr. t'. XX'iIrux, G. Munir, Il. I.1-hsc, R. Smutncn-se, A. , tif:-nik, II. Nlzimlel, xl. Arkius, U. Rutsler. Front Row: I.. Ilcufcr. NI. Ilzulcwuml, KI. lluimett. -I. Ilziwtrey. S. Stein. C. Il:-wry, II. Stem-r, ll. liailm, IJ. Xlzum, 1 Lf Ctlltey, ll. Rupp, S. Iinlcr. 1.-n-v.-.....-r-,,... ., v.--v.. ,W -.. M .H . , IUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Measuring tor stage sets, sawing wood for flats in the scene shop, dyeing and splattering in the paint shop, trying out floods and teasers in the light booth, snipping and cutting in the costume room, and in three rooms studying roles-this is the lite ot the Iunior Dramatic club. Two mornings a week an organization ot junior high boys and girls meet from 8:15 to 9:05 under the supervision of Miss Lena Foley. Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, Miss Catherine Zimmer, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zoeckler. Here the boys and girls have a chance to experiment with play production on a small scale. The first semester is usually spent studying pantomime. This year the groups gave An Old Fashioned School, A Day With the Grays, The Mystery of the Stolen Iewels and Hectic Hollywood. There are several aims in the Iunior Dramatic club: it teaches an appreciation for acting, widens the interest in dramatics. gives each student more responsibility, brings out hidden talents and originality. This club also helps to develop the personality of each student. During the second semester. Miss Wol- laeger's groups gave Growing Pains and an adaptation ot Penrod. The groups under the direction of Miss Zimmer presented Ivan, the Twisted and The Magic Fishbonef' 42 A UDITORIUM Rack Row: lfil Ywiing, Holm l'em1ingr-itll, Stanley llzllslvzuul. Roy l.irix1g:stui1, WM 4 I I W Holi Scliinner, 'I'--in Il.n'1lemzm. Ray I tiilr, Calvin llmrziril. .V A 21 5 Third Row: .Xurlrt-y liuivier, Bettie 3 gf Afzivcs, Allillry bclilzlcfli, XX iilifrecl K' I K wi' I XX'illiznns, llc-verly Xu-ik. l,m-rziine Ku- t. 'Q M F ' Rmr, Nlzirism Ortli, Yirprinizi lizxllup. ' Second Row: liunicc lin-ru, ,term lizirlisr, 9,1 llzlrulu Xlcf'irtliy, llvvris llintl. ,lily Plcssncr, Ilmmllu' Knorr, Xlziry ltziivier, X - - liilytlie Kin-rr. Front Row: K'm'rim' Kaul, Xlzirjury Zim' , mcrmzm. Nlzirg:u't-t Skinner, Shirley XXX-Iver, llnrlmzira fiurlmcr, Virginia Huy- lifs, ,lime Zzistrmr, -lezm llutt. . FY J- D09 1 Back Row: tilmiqi Spziiigf-iulwug, Ray Gzifiwy, Runnin l'1'.i.rti'irml. lfrul Klux'- Hmrulfl. fliris XYirl4, iiiziiirille Plctz, Ibicis Pi--rlry. ,lim 1' untrue. Third Row: nteinlmrpz. lilerinurc llzmscn, l.1lrrainc Nlqiry li r :i In -1 xr, Irh1'll!H'fl c X':m Altenzn, liill li'ur- lluuprlitml, ,lun mort, lictty l.cli.m, l..u1c Xlol--iiey. Second Row: Aleanivttc XYHI-li, Nancy lirignim, l':ut lfcrgin, I-lznwlyai Nlcrkle, ,luyre lleffernzm, Viola Rzanicy. Umu- tliy Suriles, Cziriil hlussuy. Front Row: janet lilller. Geuriria Schultz. Carmeii fllilinlll, Wally Siuss. Xlzfrizui Xlussnizui, Sliirlce Xtmirv, Marilyn Ik-lwillll. Xlzirtlm .XIili'1Vl'lj'. .. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella choir, under the direction of Ray E. Gafney, offers all students in tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades the opportunity to learn to love and appreciate fine music, especially choral selec- tions. This year the group of seventy-five members met every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday fourth hours for group practice. Individual instruction was given every Thursday during physical education periods. The purpose of these voice classes was to perfect the work of the different sections of the choir and to eliminate difficulties in pitch, timing, and quality. The choir has a repertoire of twenty-five various types of songs, among which Lost in the Night, Vesper Hymn, and the popular When Day is Done, are favorites of the singers. Throughout the year the choir has made many public appearances, including an assembly program and several public concerts. Instead of the customary candle procession for the Christmas play, this year the choir sang from seats high in the balcony to give the illusion of a huge cathedral, in fitting with the mood of the play. Besides the annual radio broadcast, the choristers presented one of the programs for the Radio Workshop group of the Dramatic club. The trip to Appleton in the spring concluded their successful season. 43 C O P P E R D O M GIRLS GLEE CLUB Back Row: L. Baughman, L. Hesse, K. Nunn, P. Gramza, L. Albert, I. Muller, I. Bee, S. Siesel, B. Iacob- son, M. Overholt, M. Sparing, B. Frederickson, V. lrgens. Fourth Row: B. Schulze, M. Miller, I, Kilham, S. McEvoy, C. Adams, M. Shimon, I. Cychosz, I. New- man, C. Iohansson, M. Walsh, I. Foulks, P. Stribe. Third Row: M. Thornberry, A. Sloss, B. Pass, G. Clayman, C. Lubot- sky, I. Smith, A. Weiner, I. Cary, I. Kresge, I. Ableman, P. Powell, B. Engel. Second Row: A. Belknap, G. Montz, B. Zien, I. Clinton, B. Opsahl, I. Iones, I. May, L. Krasno, V. Boro- voy, C. Filter, R. Stearns, P. Merrill. Front Row: I. Kibbe, M. Dunnett, L. Meyers, G. Baker, B. DiFrances, E. Ludwig, D. Broadbent, I. Rahr, D. Henes, R. Offsen, D. Landry, P. Koppel. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Members of the Girls' Glee club are eagerly on time for all the 8:15 rehearsals in order to enjoy continued membership in the club. There are assembly programs, concerts at the grade schools and outside of schools, the Christmas program, and the Spring Festival, which offer new challenges for their achievements. In this group, as well as in Boys' Glee club, solo and ensemble work has its beginning, and more difficult part reading is offered than in the regular class in music appreciation. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Any boy of the seventh or eighth grades who has had training in the Clef clubs or who wishes to learn to sing and is willing to live up to the standards of the group, may join the Boys' Glee club. Many boys studying instruments choose this valuable training which de- mands more skill than required in the class room. The enjoyment of the regular rehearsal under the direction of Miss L. Margueritte House has the added satisfaction of public per- formances before the assembly, the grade-school student bodies, the Sunday lectures, and the Spring Festival. Last fall the Boys' Glee club had the added privilege of playing host and singing for the Vienna Boys' choir. Back Row: A. Steinmayer, H. Sto- ver, D. Rogers, W. Burbach, I. Wallmann, D. Cunningham, W Zummach, B. Groesbeck. Third Row: D. Albert, R. Mitenbu- ler, D. Lee, I. Harvey, R. Welton I. Villegas, L. Birckhead,H.Iame1 SOI1. Second Row: R. Krenzin, R. Riley W. Paine, I. Heller, I. Emerson C. Greenblatt, E. Hoerst, D. De- Lange. Front Row: L. Rahr, I. Freeman, I Stein, W. Dunnett, R. Black, B Temkin, R. Cleaveland, C. Balis- treri. UDITORIUM Back How: R, Bee, S. Toy, D. Rogers, D. Fiedler, B. Groesbeck, R. Maves, I. Gifford, F. Manger. Third Row: M. Fromkin, A. Wuest- hoff, I. Riegor, E. Higgins, R. Wageman, D. Lee, P. Newcomb, R. Thornberry. Second Row: R. Schnettler, R. Deahl, M. Spero, D. Nelson, I. Safer, W. Seitz, L. Perch, L. Wetzel. Front Row: D. Mann, D. Hodgins, I. Bamberger, A. Birch, I. Arkins, E. ' Baer, T. Eisen. IUNIOR BAND ' Organized in 1928 by Sandy Smith, its sponsor, the Iunior band is composed of boys and girls of the junior high school, some of Whom started their lessons in sixth grade. Meeting as a class, the forty young musicians discuss band problems and receive valuable training in leadership and playing as a group which prepares them for future membership in the Senior band. Besides the regular playing experience, a few have occasional chances to lead the band. The pieces played this year consisted chiefly of simple marches, waltzes and novelty tunes, and a few overtures were tried. No concerts were given. IUNIOR ORCHESTRA Seventh and eighth grade students who play orchestral instruments are eligible to become members of the Iunior orchestra. In this group most players get their first training in ensemble playing and gain experience and skill in playing together, which is necessary background for eligibility for the Senior orchestra. After the first semester they are usually sufficiently experienced to participate in public performances. This year the Iunior orchestra presented a program for students at the Lake Bluff school and contributed several selections to the junior high volunteer assembly. The group also provided music at the Atwater school Back Row: Lois Iean Hesse, Mary Naery, Ioan Beutell, Alfred Mil- lard, Anthony Winchester, Stewart Toy, Robert Wageman, Fred Beut- ler. Second Row: Marion Feinstein, Mar- tha Vaughan, David Davidoff, Irv- ing Safer, Marilyn Thornberry, Helen May, Ruth Cottrell. Front Row: Patricia Odya, Suzanne Eder, Tommy Eisen, M a rj o r i e Erickson, Gwyneth Erion, Iean Mary, Martha Schreiber. H H , W- COPPERDOM Back Row: Nlau-thu lfislier, llmw-iliy t'lirisloi1st-11, Xvllflliillil Kililvie, ,lerry Slrzilil, llaivinl Reilly. Raiy llecltnizuin, K':u'vwlc XYitll1ulii1. Third ROW: Xlnry Gi'zilmu'. llclli lluwvlll, .lrvlm lllxiir, Xlury Nzicry, Leslie Sill'- lmr, .Xlam Xlzimlcllicr, Salim llclcn Walt-S. Second Row: llill Riley, llill llin'mx'ilz, luis lm Ili-ssc, I!--lm Reese, ,lim lh-t-rs, ltulm llnwvll. ..,r-. Front Row: Aillflillllli' Surlmv, Kl:n'jm'ie Xl-:uilt'r. lim-ii liailm. lit'lly'-lllill' jziuler. Ruin Ilwn'u'il1, lit'lll Xlrl'-niiglicii, l':il- llt' Smltll. Back Row: R:-lamel NYct1el, lion 'l'luunus. Rulivri l'ln:r, tiny 5s'l'ii'i1t'l', llzivnl llnvis, Keuucili liuttcrs. Ili-li I.zu'kiu, liinfrcml Xiilcsllu-ff. Third Row: Rivlwri l.:i:ikc, liairl Sliiumn, lilmcr l.1l1l11XYivI'lllj'. llill Kulins, Ru- :lolpli llzizusi-. ll-in XYillwn, llirlg liner- HCT. Second Row: flinrles Sprzilirr. llml Huis- lnrcn, jerry Slileuslxy, llcrlicrl liiscn, XY:nrrci1 NCXYllllllbl'l'. flizirles Norton, Yirgil Rv. l Front Row: Xlnruizi l'vi1ii, Ruth Reilly, Nancy l.i'z' Ilnervwr. -lunnc Trzicy, ' llzivirl l'liilliiis, llzius Kaililirli. AI l lzilxcr. SENIOR ORCHESTRA The purpose of the Senior orchestra is three-fold: ill to develop skill in performance, iZl to acquire an intimate knowledge oi orchestral literature through actual participation, and i3l to function in school affairs by providing musical programs. The orchestra furnishes the music for the classic play, the Christmas play lstring section onlyl and the class play. In addition to these projects this organization appears in concert for two assemblies, as a prelude before one of the Sunday afternoon lectures, in the Music Festival in April. This year the group went to Appleton to the music festival there during Music Week, the first part of May. Their activities for the year are always concluded with the proces- sional and re-cessional marches at commencement. Since the orchestra participates in so many different kinds of programs, they have the opportunity to play a great variety of music. Their repertory includes marches, characteristic or descriptive music, sintes, musical comedy selections, overtures, selections from opera and movements of symphonies. Such composers are represented as Bach, Tschaikowsky, Rubenstein, Mozart, Beethoven, Mascozin. Percy Fletcher and Sigmund Romberg. There are o'.her activities connected with orchestra work to which the members are eligible such as chamber music groups and a class for training conductors. 46 UDITORIUM Back Row: R. Gite, ll. Vuger, ll. Nie- linff, G. Scriruer. ll. Corzine, J. Fuhry, A. l i'zickellml. K. Butters, B. Rohm- sun. Fourth Row: ll, Xlatcliette, P. Cemau G. llrmmi, tl. XYhyte, A. Vogel, B Kullus, G. XYillert, ti. Connor. Third Row: j. Rurler, R. furtis. G. rlnruig, ll. Zemlirkal, ll. Kuliersteiu. li, Shimon, 'l'. liner, li. Sauilsrs, B jones. Second Row: ll, Kuelui. ll. liiseu. B Xleyer. bl. 'l'r:u'y. NY. Becker, ll. XYz1g- uer, ll. lliukle, F. Jzxsswy. Front Row: U. Spraker, R. Turner, J Brzicluuzm, li. XYaisbreu. ll. Acker- Illilllll, ll. Reilly, hl. Xlatcliette, ll Xldllsuil. Back Row: Lf Rlziigzitter. XI. Nlzunter. R. Heckiuanu, C. VK'ittliulm, lt. Koehler, M. Pettit, R. Reilly, XV. Newliauser, J. lllair. Fourth Row: R. Trumhle. B. llnwell, A. Xlzuulelker, Xl. Kuliersteiu, T. Lewis, ll. Penniugroth, ll. Myers, P. Stearns. Third Row: li. llelkuap, B. Jones, R. Seuu. J. Xlclilrny, ll. Reese, l.. Sur- luw, B. Kuhus, ll. I'ellep:riui. Second Row: li. Cliarmuck, A. ltienen- stuk, D. Paulus, ll. Kahn, ll. Schuy- peuer, I. Pe-llegriui, R. lluase, J. Opsnhl. l Front Row: li. llawtrey, B. Kuberstein, li. Levy, li. XlcCnrrip:heu. Xl. Parks, ll. Telin, B. llmvell, 0. Olsen. SENIOR BAND Besides playing tor numerous occasions, the Senior band with ninety members under the able super- vision of Sandy Smith has done much to make the school music-minded. By providing the musicians with an enjoyable curriculum. the band attempts to give them a better understanding ot the music and the instruments which they play. Sport fans will remember hearing the Band liven things up at the football and basketball games. Preparing for numerous concerts was a main activity of the year. It appears before the assembly dur- ing the middle ol Ianuary and again late in March in programs consisting of both classical and popular numbers. In April a formal concert was presented for the first time in the history of the band, proving to be a big success. The series was ended with tle playing oi a concert at Appleton in May. All previous years a person had been chosen to serve as head musician for one year. In order to give more people a chance tor this honor, the present band decided to elect three people instead of one. Under this new rule Paul Ceman, Charles Spraker, and Perry Zemlicka were chosen. These boys did much to make the annual Band dance a great success. 47 THE MIKADOH The Mixed chorus, under the musical direction of Miss L. Margueritte House, and the dramatic supervision ot Mrs. Edith May Smith, presented the lively Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Mikado, on February l5th and lfith. Ioe DiFrancis and Lawrence Zilisch were excellent as Nanki Poo, as were Virginia Renk and Ethel Io Gardener in the role of Yurn-Yum. UDITORIUM s-.,-..-. ll.ult lxwu. ll.ulr.u.t lJ1lggett.Almlt1 llnlf- lx!ll'l'lll. l.imlL-cl Stone, l.m':1i11e Much- lcisun, llnwil llxillry. lliclt llzwken- nhl, Ruth Klillcr, Iistliei' lluhu, Alice l'ztl1e1'u, 'I'hir1l R-rw: .lime lllkllllllll. 'l'revm' juries. .lim llt'r:1's, Itoln Slater. llerliert Srllnmll, hlmlys lllwm'-. ,liullcc XYEpfuI'. xlilflllll .Xllrert Son--Q-:ul Row: Ilctty Nlnrlqs, ltzirlmrzl lllllllllfflllllll, ,l8Zl1l lluurs, llllfutliy Kwicppcl, livvcrly lnllwtsliy, lfclytlle llllmn-n, jmm tjzitimlyiislu, Nlztry jezui Smith. lhnwvllly Stuck. . v l l runt Row: llurutlly Shalt. Art Xl enter. lieth Scumlcns, june Nelson, lt:u'lm:u'zl Rullert-lm, Yiruinizi Renlc. l rc1l Rzilfcl, l l'hj,'lhs lJcYlllers. . MIXED CHORUS The Mixed chorus, under the direction of Miss L. Margueritte House, can well be proud of its accomplishment in the three years of its existence. The training and encouragement of the members and director toward better musicianship in solo and ensemble work has been reflected in the many concerts and the three operettas thus far presented by the group. This year's production, The Mikado, an operetta of professional caliber, brought a chal- lenge which was accepted by the cooperative spirit of the group and executed in a manner which brought honors to our high school. Mrs. Edith May Smith, the dramatic coach, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zoeckler, and Miss Elise Iohann Worked with the music director in making the operetta an outstanding success and to create thereby a standard for future productions. The Mixed chorus is an organization which offers equal opportunity for training in music and dramatics to freshmen and seniors alike. There are chances for both solo and ensemble work. This organization will continue to encourage and inspire its members to achieve that character growth and musicianship which shall merit the ability and privilege to re-create. The officers are as follows: President, Bob Salzerp secretaries, Bob Mann and Iune Nelsong librarians, Barbara Robertson and Ioe Di Frances, sargecmts at arms, Marilyn Wyatt and Dick Hackendahl. llznclc Row: lil Stvin. llill llnlcumhe, Gcrznlnlinc 'l'w1jo.-k, llill Nelligzm, Lztury ZlllNClt. ltfuh Szilz.-r. llztvhl llilvls, Lierulmline l.:mgu. 'l'hirnl Row: ,lwlm llirvh. lb.-rw-tlly Ritten- ln.-rg, lfsluth Smwfiisuux. Rall-h Xlerrill, lb..n lzilrlnnkzi NY'nll'we llresle, Bob Siurist, Clymlef Sclllilfkix S90--ll-tl Row: lfthel ,lu llzlrclncr, Kl:u'vi1l Rnllel, l':1ul 'l'e-rlnm, l.:turzt lnrlllmc l.imluw, ,lim Rupert, Luis Xlulilrwy, Rita l.:nnliei't. llulr Nlznm. l'-lltlll Row: Xlzn',1.:ot ltretsclineirler, Ilzmet lrgerls, 'lmnl liztlon, lYinilrecl llullllC5, llerlxirc lVE11f:'l', Xlzlrilyn Xvyutt, Joycc lizmiels, ftlzuulu ltippclimi. 'S' I Q Y 13 R Qi 2 E ' Q W w S N - .' ' QQ g ,' Y If 'Yh 'f if f fu, I Yfv .TY X YM K i., . - N .- s , 'Q . Q , V I, Q 3 V , 'F . if Q M 5 ' y 1 'iq Z M nf' W' , N 5 ' ' Q . . K ' XX.-,EY a Q - A xx hw -ni! x J-,i 11 ax. sk-'Q ,- '4 - A wjyfg iff ,U - Q el jp' n mf- Q! '- , - , 'F LJ u x - ' u F N 'uf' 7' 'X 1.x Ji. -' ' -, . 'EEE J.: X.- li as h xx . T- -' .1 .+.,i,.-Lsgliilll 1..knsH-fr ' 'K Q Q, F 5' . ' i uf I Pl F 'v sr ' - if if ' ,TQ N ,Lx,gz,, v a - , X i D me .M ' 'Y - xv- , , 2 WAY' gs' 1 QM., 55 ik IA 4 1 Q JTVFZQVH . Qsf 2 . 5 1 9 ' Q 2+ N ff, X 'X ?z,:n.ws,f- +V gt 1 X .. . ' K my X fd . . fi df, 1,5 k Q if, D .1-,Q -3 ,Q 3 j' . f 'Q jf pl- 5 9 fig S I l 'fy 'T 3 , ,. . '- iff 4 Q3 U ' , X + usasesa. 4 we ' R if m UDITORIUM nas Ituvlt R1-xr: It-ilu xY9Illfl'lJC8, Clxztrles lit-ulnrli, limmett l'lllI'IIlCl', john Muri- urty, Izlngcne llxmpllc, ,I-rhil Ilremmn, Lihurlx Lullin, lilll 'll!tlHIllk'I'. l'uuI Xlllcllcr. 'l'hir4li Row: I It:1rlw:nrzn lllltllsstfll, XY:Lll:we Gallon.. lllck Hams. .lime ylzunesqn, Xlzujurlc hll'l1lIlllt'l', than lmeser. Yu'- ,uunm Sit-wx-rl, Ile1'h:'rt hl1lllLICl'. Su-mul Rim: l':ll Kissilluw, Alilfllll Killlylllilll. Ruln-1' lun' mx , I-.1 ' t ll h lil U11 thy ltlnnlrful, Xl:u'g:u'r-I linpgler, tiertlwimle lilcssnmll, lirnu Schmidt, Gloria Hur- m'1', licx Xl'zllkcr. lfrunl R-nr: .lm-:nl .Xllrc llnlger, hllflillll Qlclxllwlt. Muriel Stevens. llctty ,lame ll'llllL'l lwm H111 ' U' N -'s , , 1 ' ' ' . . I . . uf-11. Int lizmnfm, ll ll llc! h Xluy -l4lIlC l.ll1st. Il:u-L It-vw: Shirlcy l'ct:'l'sL-11, ,Xrleeu R:l1:lll,- lih-ml llzmsc, ltuzl Schultz, john Izmsl. jzlrlt Ulamrls. l'zu'nl Dalziel. l'1lllI'lll Row: Xlziripzxl Nlurraxv. Kzithrvn LL l 1 N ll1l,','w. ugly fiesul, Kzltlwiwilc Olsmin, linrlmrfi llell. Ruth llllllllllflllitlll, Xlzary -lam' lxznle, lzvelyll lsllltlllly. 'I'hirvl Huw: I.:AYcrnL' Kuufer. lsulet XX lllvxuns, Ruth-Xlziric llewuhl, l'utsy Ilnltvm, Nlury .Kun I.:n'kiu, Rlzlrjury ml ilu 1 utiuxlc li1'utsCl1llci1lcr. Svwllul Row: Kathleen lierprin, x'lI'lIlIllll Ulrvr tr'-', 2-A' Xlmuly, Xlnry lzgerlninl. joy Szllilnmul, fslrol Nels-vu, Kitty Lou Iiurth. lfthyl Ile-xmzm, Tum llzmuqr. Film! Row: Itnh l,nc-er, Ruth Sem- uwns. fzntlxerlm- .Kun Xlclirzxin, Alfla hxllllilllls, lilczumr l'zu':ulisc. ,lame Fer- llllvfll. Xlzlrv U'Ncil. liurlt Row: IJ-irish Xluntf, .Xllclrcy llcimlmch, Iiml XY:ilsh, linlwin llreit- lmupt, blilllk' .x5Cll1lllCl', Nlimi Lzmg- mzliml. ,luhu lfssvr. Xlztrjnrie ltrrwer. vlllllfll R-nv: Luis lfiscllcr, Nlznmfic -lm-nes. ,lm-znxcttv Kupty, hlilfllyll Safer, lierul- nliue Szuxerlwru, Maureen l'urtclI, Sars: Sue S--11, llctsy llisch. Scruml Row: Put llemlce, jeullne New- man, Xlznry ,lzmc Regan, Mary Lutz. Ibm'--tlly Hulmlsleili, llzilrettc .Xltrellln-1'g', lb :thee l' U' cults, lk-ggy Trezise. lfrfmt R-ww: -liillll Krzwll-1, Sully l'hilli1lN. l'fntw thmrl-itt, Alcnnuv Ifl-tml, Betty l lfuclnxnlix, llc-nic Srlmeter. llsirrlc 1 l Xfnzvl, -IBQIIIIIU Xlcycr. , SENIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB A year full of new and varied activities was brought to a close in the Dramatic club with the annual dinner. Each of 265 students enrolled in the club participated in at least three of the activities offered: acting under Miss Lena Foley, Miss Ieanette Ross, or Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, stage crew under Charles Zoeckler, costume crew, Mrs. Ruth Zoeckler, make-up crew under Miss Elise Iohanng or the Radio Work- shop under Mrs. Edith May Smith and Miss Ross. This Radio Workshop provided for the first time in the club's history, an opportunity to produce and participate in regular scheduled radio programs. Another new idea was the presentation ot the annual classic, this year The Admirable Crichton by I. M. Barrie, in November instead of March. Next came the Christmas play, again a new venture, for 51 . , A COPPEBDOMI llxlvk Row: Il1Il.N'lillt, xl1ll'lJH-I lxxxuts, Vvuky lqnigximnl. ylawlt Lhmtlsltt, lirucc l,lvwx', llutl Xlfllllllll. l.zmrlc .X1lL'l- mun. Vail Slum, ,I--hu It--uillcr. Tluiul Rim: -It-:ul llnlgxitc, ,login lich- uvy, Xlzury l':it 'I':1uglu-r. lh'u'rly Illklilllvrltclrl, fill'--I l'ult1u'i1cy, faith- ci lm' l l:itn'n. liirlyuy llcmlcv, .Xlviu l....imllnzlu. lllllil Rvnllizirt. Su.-inul Ruwi ltvlty XYci-lm-r, lllnriu llzullrls, -lulu' liillltvr. Xlzirxxull liziugli- l11:l11, Nxitulu- Ht-lull-lst-11, l.1r1'r:nnc lluluvvu, l.w-is Nlxcr. ll--Us Srhulvcrt, -lzmc lwux. lf:-1111 Row: Xlauimt Sticilm-m:um. ,lorry lizmm, .Xrlclw Ust-AT. l't'ryl litlcr, Rnslyu Xlzilllvr, Xlziry llzigcrty. Kulny ll--111111, ,Xurlrvy Nit'll1r.fylt. Ihwl. Rt-xv: bllairlrzurzi hlcsclilw. june Xlauulul, lions -th-ill, llzivul tirzmt, XY:ir1'c11 I-lust-uliciin. Itvtly l.Uu Srlmrn- stem, Slnrlcy Ilzm-cu. ll1ll'll1H'Jl Xlnptcr. vIllll'1l Ruw: Alclntlllc Slurl'llirltzi, llnlr Suzulcr, Nl :u 1' i iv u Spciirr. l.vn-vrc llcifctf, lion Nvitfcl. Alam N'l11wulcr, llvtty .Kun Smith. Nancy Strcicli. For-uni R--xv: .Xnlycc I'm'fnc1'sl, N--film Quzutullu, 'l'l1cIm:i l'l:iyt-r. Nlnriun lYm'iillli'l', 5liirlvy llmwvwitl, l':ltsy XlCl'ul'nlicL, Killllfjll lla'1'rim'lx, Luis St1':iuscr. lflmlit Huw: XX'lll:uu.n' llernstviu. llultiv alum' Kwciiipg, Ruth XYickcrt, .luxui .llxitlwilfiu Alimv l l':inltlir1.,lu:ivl K'.ir1x0y, Krllllvlll llvrlxc. llairrict Klcycrs. Ilzwlt Row: llvmy lin-illxziiipt. llill lin-liiuiui-1. ,lurk Siullx, Hill XYIHIQ-, l':it Sllcwly, .luck Rcilllizirt, Ilill SlL'X'l'IlS, llurt-lil l,cx-un, lit-lr tiuilcrmzm. 'lillirml R-iw: Ruth .Mm Xlzmhairelt. Ruth Szulmiwli, lmis Stcvvlls. Pvuigy l,:iss:u', Xlnrj--rio tlnitcrmam, Aumlrvy Slummi, 1 lla-lvu k'uslcr. l':iul:i R--lilting, jenn l Alter. Sucmlnl R:-w: Tum l':u't-y, Nancy lllurs- ton, lmmllly llmilcy. I':tlly Uh tm-lil, . ilcznl l.:txx's--n. ,lzlnv Slwvm'l'. ,lvzm Yun lixxvylr, lflxfzilu-Ili O'l'nnum'. ,Irwin Nlills. lil'-'nt Run I -lc-sic Nliclwls. 'llllvnlzl lit-4-rs til:-mio Xt-iilvzuu-r, Nlzirv S1-mlik. l':mln Knplxm. llclrn Zum-vit. Fern Y V ,Kun-luv. Xlnnzis llllflllllllll. Holy Night was a modern story of poor people of any country. The second semester was taken up with the Washington assembly program, a collection of scenes showing the different parts of Wash- ington's lite. The one-act play tournament, including six student-directed plays, was again presented. The annual speech festival was held in the spring with various city and suburban high schools sending contestants to read poetry or prose. Meanwhile all seniors worked on the senior class play, Leave It to PSmith. At the spring supper, outstanding members of the lframatic club were given Dragon awards, and plans for next year were presented. 52 .MM 3 'L S 4 I W .. 4' 9- L 1 4, K 4 A Ly, K .gy W .ft . 2 ' Q 5 i Y I if -.',' ,ji or a 5 -Q -- EA' . - -, ,, L ,g . i, .E l x , Y, 3 Q. f5 wr 1 f . 1, 2 1 W 4, 5 M-.J T 3 Z we X w sg A' b X ff I Y A. +4 . M-'--'--,-- 2 F ' .QQ . J ,......M,,,Q MM ':.. '-...ms . . , an 4 . V' L fr 55 iz.-'au L , .LX E f M , L K a Q I4 ,.x, if A i E v-'45 wb LKLWWQ .l Q A 1 ms ,....N,. ,Yiwu 'Q li X 'N N 1 'mv f i YQ' 'f 'N ' M N U' .- . ' A wi A . R N -.1 Q.. ' . X' M W L Q s 4. Q s k ' K V M V A 4:51 Q ,.,, 'kk. , 1? : . h A .Y wp-fa , 79 5 ji: lf . K- ii- 3 i I-5-5. ' 5 I , W I f if 5 Q ' , ,V 5 1, A , 5 V , E ,QA ff: f Q., X .Q ,Q ,A Ip , .f QQ W M .M W, W. 1 A .K ,QL Z2 . 1 My , Li K ,L 3 x 95 5 , 2 Q- s Q ' . ' if I iiiiv ' V1 f ii I f4 NLffWN . ' S -- ii . 33 1, . V L, ygiyguy f 5 4 3 .f 4 ' S A c A UDITORIUM llzxrlt Row: ll. Xlnntz, IJ. Lwwvli, A. llaivler. ll. llleyer, IJ. Tzunlmke, C. Ilalliel, R. l.nmhert, ll. lily, ll. Slfllll, Y. Gallup. l uurtl1 Row: j. llaniels, Xl. Rilwpclien, li. Ifimllrxy, f. lflsxtvn. A. Sllinlou. li. l ieln':mtz, R. lillmiiiylcr, Xl, XXIIIIIKPI, .X. lleimlnucll. 'I'hir4l R4-xv: Xl, NYyutt, IC, llerl-Z. ll- Xlzmtcr, ll. hlcsclike. NI. Guitermxm, il. Plessilrr, Il. lfrascr, Xl. Safer. lf l.ewi-, ll. Yeiumn. Sz-cnml Row: I.. lliuneen, Il, Foster. XY, XYilsm1, K, Ilriggs. li. Clwuse. l'. I.IlrNlll', li. Ilulm, Y. Kilwlmie, R. Mim- lmrclt. I x'1vi1t Row: S, ltierimxer. ll. lluuprllt-ul, Xl. 'l'zn1gl1er, VI. llflrlzer, Y. Italics, R. Ssllmiunl, li. I'llllll'llhCIl2ll. ll. Tem- kiu, Nl. Slrinmcr. Iiurlt Row: ll. Allxenlxerg, J, Ifrztser, Xl. Zilliinerimm, Xl. Ullcrmlrvrler, Ifux. ,l. Stover, IJ. Gulmlstein. I-I. O'L'm1m:r, Xl. lfisclier. l :-urtli Row: XI. Gralmw, Xl. l'ai'lcs, ll. Iirauii, Il. l'cllcp:ri11i, I.. Acker- man, li, llfpfer, I'. llenmlee, K. llrrriuk, G. Myers. 'l'l1irml Row: IJ. Gallen, ll. Dissiuger, .lI, llerrmaim, j. I'lI'H.IlliIlll, KI, Ililllllll- mzm, N, Klrign-mn. l'. XYl1ittiel1l, li. fiisper, N, Xlemlelsuu. Secuml Row: II. lY:nlsl1, ll. Rlurgzul, A. Niemrzyk, XI. Klerkle, K. llzirth, dl. Krzlsnu, A. liuttliclm, If. Ilcrmim. gl. llznmun. Front Row: Xl. Surlww, J. Nlickels, ll. Iliumuml, J. Klan-kenzie. R. Sem- mens, C. limler, S. I'l1illips, XI. liner- mzm. J. I.:-issriug, GIRL RESERVES Finding pathways to peace, an extensive goal for any group of girls, was the aim of Girl Reserves in Williams club this year. Annual activities were the pre-Thanksgiving Can dance which provided food for the needy, and the packing of home-made cookies and candy for the veterans at the Soldiers' home. Weekly activities included sponsorship of the lost and found department and after assembly doughnut sales. Those members with a deeper interest in the club attended Ring Standard and inter- club meetings. Here they discussed their problems in more detail. Iunior girls, who were selected by the senior cabinet members as being likely candidates for ot- iicers for next year, were given the responsibility of planning and giving a tea for the mothers and daughters ot the Girl Reserve club. Marjorie Herrmann and Adriana Ely were awarded scholarships to the Y. W. C. A. camp on Lake Genesee last Iune, and were chosen by their sponsors as being the most representative of the club. This year's officers, under the sponsorship of Miss Marion Brock and Miss Helena Storzbach, were: Adriana Ely, president, Dorien Montz, vice-president, Barbara Houghton, secretary, Marjorie Herrmann, treasurer. The second semester, after Miss Storzbach left the high school, Miss Viola Harvey took over the pnsition as co-sponsor. 55 ak,- ri 1 T Y Fywkl Cqf FK .3 1 lg Q 1 !'l iv L 1 , 2 5 J 5: a . -3 . .gm . -ff ' S44 x,,Sg fm m',.A ' A... i . 4 Q Q N. tri 'qghew . -. 5 Af Q I 1- ' .4 F 1 e A Siam '.', v 'i : li. 1 I at +5 A E 1, , A. ' Q I 5-'iw V- .H is 3 ff 9' 'lil X I : i A K 6? 5 , - .. .az .. elvis' 4- Q it . gf. -,,,+- A 151 111 iz. .- . , , M., QQ, 5' Q? 9 . 'M in .. A . gh if v at fig. 4- - .j .jf li! iw t Q CAFETERIA It you wish to ascertain the source of those delicious aromas which pervade the auditorium, to the inward distress of the students who occupy the building, just follow the line ot teachers and students to the cafeteria any noon hour. The cafeteria is also a favorite place With the students in which to gather and do homework or merely have a chat. It is also the scene oi several parties during the school year. 57 l . ,wffwuvf f. f-A' Ji 'F W' 'Q CPD yi! N f njvlfvlfvfff- , Mjwffjj, xr! I N1 V, rm, . nf -lf, L ' IW! I ZW , Mm ,ff'fM wif' ,O ' 'AAP it dll ,QM JU 1 nf f ' Wt W fQl' If W ALQY. U fvvffbj KL I MM fu. I ' ' 'II -p W! M UMM ww f,wV'M ,vw MM ,W !fIjfv1! ?M WM' JMM- I V 751 l f l AFD' M A , , 'N Q, G r ,QV P '? Q -w v .4 - ?5-1 ws' a ,,..+ -f ff f l -1 MA il Q 5 LW . if i A ' 5 . 5 ,ww L L R' , 3 S ,- Q L gl .W , i 5 ,Q y 5 5 X Q, . , k ,mX. 5 K 'f . I K . mi Q 1 ' Do of qmnas 'um ii X NN-. i wrt- I HEALTH DEPARTMENT Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Huginin, Miss Newman, hygienists, capably check on the health ot Shorewooc students at frequent intervals. Periodical examinations of teeth, heart, eyes, hearing, heigh d weight are given during the gym periods. One of the most important features of the Health de rtment's program is the annual tuberculin test with x-ray examinations of all who show positivi reactions. These tests are given in collaboration with the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. YMNASIUM UWM ZCZMQZW 25 Their version of Water polo is a favorite sport with the boys in Coach Pete Colosimo's swim- ming classes. There have been no deaths as yet. The girls in Miss Harvey's posture classes have learned these exercises designed to im- prove posture and carriage. Two of the girls demonstrate the tired swim- mer's carry for the benefit of the rest of Miss Marion Brock's 4th hour swimming class. One of Coach Ole Gunderson's favorite class-cripplersu is the all-fours relay race. T t yyyi SPORTS ACTION This year, instead ot having intra-mural football. the school had a team which was called th' Weasels, made up of seventh and eighth grade students, and entered it in the North Shore League Much to the surprise of all, the Weasels Won the league championship. Giving the younger student this experience of playing will undoubtedly bring about better teams in the future. 62 GYMNASIUM W, , , ,, t ! v Back Row: Barbara Ieschke, Marion Rippchen, Ioan Beutell, Mary Manter, Iean Van Eweyk. Second Row: Pat Dissinger, Iane Franklin, Ioan Mackenzie, Betty Ann Opsahl. Front Row: M a r g a r et Dunnett, Dorothy Whittet, Carol Holzman, I Betty Zien, Edythe Beese. LIFE SAVING CLUB This year the junior and senior Life Saving clubs, under the supervision of Miss Marion Brock, combined to form one group. The members met every Wednesday to learn the various techniques :involved in life-saving, grips, breaks, and carries. During free periods they worked on diving, the form of their strokes, or played water games. I Although only one club, the junior and senior high divisions elected separate officers. Betsy Ieschke, presidentg Dorothy Whittet, vice-presidentg and lane Van Ewyck, secretary-treasurer headed the junior section. The senior group elected Mary Ann Niquette, president, Pat Dissinger, vice-president, and loan Mackenzie, secretary-treasurer. GIRLS LEADERS CLUB The Senior High Girls Leaders club is organized to develop leadership, sportsmanship, responsi- aility, and athletic ability. These goals are achieved by participation in all sports under the supervision :nf Miss Eileen Haensgen, as well as refereeing the S club games. Membership is open to girls maintaining a B average in physical education and showing general sports ability and leadership. 3y successfully officiating at two S club games and obtaining a grade of A or B on a factual examination, the girls are awarded a miniature letter emblem of the club. The officers this year ire: President, Marjorie Kemkep vice-president, Iean Elsomp secretary-treasurer, lean Garber. lack Row: Peggy Siesel, lane Herzberg, Peggy Chalmers, Carole McCarthy, Barbara Iesch- ke. 'econd Row: Marjory Zimmerman, lean Garber, Barbara Foster, Mary Iane Whittet, Martha Ben- son, lean Elsom. 'ront Row: Ruth Semmens, Ioan Mackenzie, Mary Egerman, Pat Dissinger, Ruth Ann Manhardt. 63 r ' GIRLS' SPORTS Girls as well as the boys participate in many forms of athletics, excelling in many phases. Not to be outdone by the opposite sex, they have become proficient in golf, baseball, speed- ball, swimming, tennis, and other forms of strenuous sports. Practical application of their athletic experience is found in various interpretive dances which help them to acquire grace and poise, as well as to develop a fine sense of rhythm. 64 IV? GIRLS' SPORTS The sport-loving girls have ample opportunity to pursue their athletic hobbies at Shore- wood. They participate mainly in basketball and volleyball when the Winds of Winter keep them indoors. Swimming is enjoyed as an all year sport. When spring arrives and the warm Weather permits the girls to take to the out-of-doors during their gym hour, they eagerly turn to soccer, archery, golf, and baseball. 65 COPPERDOM , ...,....L...,...wnw 3 igyfiilili B FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Olson, W. Nether- land, mgr., W. Dreher, I. Matchette, D. Grant, W. Nelligan, G. Walters, I. Weiner, R. Bailey, W. Bannon, VV. Arsulich, L. Basso, Coach Colos- imo. Second Row: D. Scheller, mgr., I. Oberembt, T. Haug, I. Pfeil, D. Wal- dron, D. Nachtsheim, D. Davis, D. Reilly, D. Ellsworth, I. Silverman, D. Houghton, W. Higgins, T, Bon- field, mgr. Front Row: H. Murphy, R. Schuler, I. Kibbe, W. Hawtry, I. Pellegrini, T. Burke, S. Gross, L. Gabriel, D. Hackendahl, M. Clayman, L. Ga- briel, T. Lewis, mgr. CROSS COUNTRY B FOOTBALL Winning football was played by Shorewood's B squad this year. Outstanding were the victories they scored over Riverside, Lincoln, Custer, and Country Day, being defeated by only Rufus King and Whitefish Bay. Coaches Bill Olson and Pete Colosimo stressed the importance of early training and experience for sophomore and junior boys on the squad who want to be considered for varsity material. Many of the boys on this year's team showed promise for next year. CROSS COUNTRY This year, for the first time, Orville Palmer was coach of the Cross Country team. The team finished a fair season with one victory and three defeats. On September 30, Shorewood won over Whitefish Bay, having only 25 points against them while Whitefish Bay could not get below 30. Other results of dual meets were: Lincoln l8, Shorewood 497 Wauwatosa 18, Shore- wood 40g West Allis l5, Shorewood 53. The season closed October 29 with the Suburban meet at Waukesha where Shorewood placed sixth. The only letter winner was Harold Fischer while Iohn Mangold was elected captain. fdfi. ff' 1 Back Row: Tom Moore, Pat Sheedy Kenneth Butters, Al Frackelton: Iohn Mangold. Znd Row: Mickey Tusa, lack Clark , Warren Newhauser, Herman Kolloge, Virgil Re, Coach Palmer Front Row: Herbert Heavenrich Iack Weber, Ioe Sendik, Harold Fisher. vw be su www 19 b YMNASIUM Ykeb0NlA,,9tQ922,,df Q6frvf'f+liE'lN TENNIS Back Row: Coach Palmer, Tom Pykett, Walter Merdinger, Bob Landry, lack Freudenfeldt, Don Waldron, Bob Smith, Bob Shirmers, Fred Schoene, Tom Corcoran, Ed Miller, Coach Olson. Front Row: Bud Waisbren, Al Good- man, Bob Howell, Ed Brank, Bill Goetz, Dick Hodgins, Bill Thomas, Bob Bailey, Bud Foster. i L TENNIS Coaches Bill Olson and Orville Palmer's net men have had a big job ahead of them th s year. The green team has faired reasonably well, being victorious over Whitefish Bay, Wau- kesha, and West Allis, While defeats have been suffered at the hands of Riverside, Country Day, Wauwatosa, and M.U.S. tt The team, being composed mainly of new material, should give the school a high caliber squad after this year of experience. GOLF TEAM Low scores are the high hopes of this year's golf team. During the month of May, the team played ten matches, winding up the season at the State meet in Madison on Iune 2. Coach Ole Gunderson has been training the team since early spring at the Brown Deer golf course. Showing unusual form this year in the early practices were Phil Harvey, Dick Matchette, Bob Greeley, Art Seidel, Ioe Di Francis, and Ed Wros. MQW iy,OifQ,j GOLF TEAM Back Row: Harold Levin, Dick Matchette, Don Corzine, Phil Har- vey, Coach Gunderson. Front Row: Paul Russell, Ernie Rice, Bill Merten, Ed Wros, Art Seidel. SPORTS ACTION Swimming, track, football, soccer, basketball, boxing, and volley ball give students the chance to not only participate in the inter-school games but also to participate in the intra-school games which build the body and character of the pupils. The cheerleaders help to organize the school spirit in the form oi yells, to cheer the teams to victory. 68 I .7 Q 'xx : F' ' 6 5 K -W 5 P K 5 v 781 Q ' I 'Ji Leif? 5 M . . . H fl? if , 5 7 K R1 , .L V .W 3 - g i if ' ff- m A ,i , Q :mh m iirinft if 5 SH' gf , 3 ht ml I ' 'fi 4 ,Elisa ' My Q ssl 46 A r t M 3 531 x - fb?-T ,Sz M T - . . . ,.. ,L ,,m.L. , XL Y X ' 5 K 7 ' f ri LLL ' ,L 14.1 L ' , , N if s A N, iw Egg 3 7 X X 'f if J ig Q W! f P' Q V f W . f' fi Lg ! mi? 5 ? 1. 131' AQ 1,3 IX V -- mx ,W,,q- M, x. 5142111 .-f x: ' Xfkkwaxwkf ' Szmww ,R T ,Q W, .af s., M! K yet ' Q. 'V digg , Carl Barnes Bob Marshall Pat Sheedy Iim Retzlaff Harold Fisher 1 -nn L Coach Erickson COPPERDOME ,X--. TRACK With the traditional indoor meet with Wauwatosa, the 1939 track season got under way. The only other indoor meet was the Madison West relays, held in Camp Ran- dall's field house. Among the twelve schools. Shorewood finished fifth. The outstanding performance was turned in by the record- breaking 880 yard relay team composed of Mann, Powers, Marshall, and Bryson, which ran the distance in l36.9. Another first was won by the sprint medley team made up of Barnes, Marshall, Bryson, and Fisher. Among the individual point win- winners were Paul Pow- ers, second in the 60-yard high hurdles, lack Bryson. y fourth in the 60-yard dash, followed by Bob Marshall 0 who was fifth. Bill Stowas- sar tied for a third in the 23553 5?-b',vJ D fjglx high jump. The first im- portant outdoor meet was again with Wauwatosa. Shorewood pulled a sur- prise by Winning. On Arpil 29 the winning of a quadrangular meet with Wauwatosa, William I. Horlick, and Washington E 'I' YS! 595 Wt? QSOXQS Y A S I U M Park, made Shorewood a threat in the suburban conference and really pulled the team out from under the bushel basket. Then a series of trian- gular meets-one with ' Washington Park, Port f Washington, which was held at Waukesha, May 20, and on the 24th, men not entered in the state Z? lmeet ran Custer high in school. At the state meet eld at Madison May 27, horewood was well rep- flesented. The final meet of the year, the 1QN lsubufbQn, was held at Wauwatosa, this ll decided the champ of the conference. Iack Bryson, Bob Marshall, and Bob Mann were the mainstays in the dashes, Paul Powers, Jim Retzlaff, and Ne were the timbertoppers. Mann, Marshall, and - it Szatkowski did the broadjumping, while the distances were handled by Fisher, Sheedy, and Schoen. The pole vaulting and high jumping were done by Tubby Crawford and Bill Stowasser, while Carl Barnes and Don Toussaint were the varsity quarter milers. Aside from being weak in the weights, Shorewood ended the season with a fairly evenly balanced team. Ny.. EXW W'-X .ALM MMU lack Bryson Iohn Norris Bob Mann Paul Powers Bill Stowasser Martin Clayman X550 PO' Wy!-Divv, 71 'I K 's 5 f.- x -. in Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood ICE HOCKEY . ...,A1umni Wcxuwcxtoscx hVClU.WCItOSCI .... . . . .Country Day . . .... Pio Nono , . . . .Marquette . . Marquette .... ...Wcluscu .....CountryDc1y ....St. Iohn's M. A. . . ......... Pio Nono .... St. Iohn's M. A. 3, i Top Row: Cocrch Erickson, Co-captain Dick Norby. 2nd Row: Iohn Hcrde, Bud Wcxisbren, Tom Pykett, Hank Hoffman. 3rd Row: A1 Icrber, Rowan Crawford, Tom Horde- mcm, Gene Connors. Last Row: Co-captain Bob Greeley, Mcmcxger Irwin Meyers. Q wJ Q4 M s Y ll f' E , , ,iw-H ' Q is 1 N 'I I D I f r 9 .XI- nf, N -1- xxx.. , V- .. . 1'5l ,r 9 ,., U 'Q i Q 1' ' K T kL., SM Wil A . slay., N. HQMWM Bruce Allen Tom Baum Ken Buech Robert Kuehn Don Schmidt Zack Beers Perry Stearns Dick Roberts Tom Hay Robert Smith Don Dillon C O P P E R D O M H SWIMMING TEAM For the seventh consecutive year, the Admiral's avalanche surged through a successful season, winning both the sub- urban and state championshipsg and as usual, the keynote was balanced power rather than individual starring. Ever though the team consisted mostly ot members new in com- petion the success was attributed to the fine coaching re- ceived, beginning in the seventh grade. The I mermen displayed their greatest strength in the free style events which seemed to be too mucl for the opposing teams. The opening gun of the season was tired earlj in December upon Washington with a direct hit for they sunk without a struggle to a score c 48 to 25. The finners then invaded the Tech poc to receive the biggest scare of the season, for thi Tech swimmers led the scoring all the way unt the relay events, but the meet finally ended wit ,X ,330 X ff lst VZ YK 'Sb GYMNASIUM he Colosimo-men on top having 38 points to Tech's 35. When a return contest was booked in the horewood pool, the Tech team was easily turned back, this time, to the tune of 49 to 24. After a lew weeks lay off over the Christmas vacation, the Red and Grey men resumed their pace by verwhelming West Allis and Bay View, the runner-up in the city meet, by large scores. The up cmd oming swimmers were given a chance to display their speed in these meets while the other members ere preparing for the big New Trier contest. Dick Fein and Bob Wilke filled the breast stroke, Bill orwood the back stroke, and Harvey Kurth, lim Matchette, and Carl Reinhardt the free style berths. The Shorewood navy went down to defeat beneath the broadsides of a powerful New Trier aggregation in the New Trier pool. Only two firsts were snatched by the invading Scarlet, and the meet ended with a score of 28 for Shorewood and 47 for New Trier. To allay the pangs of this trouncing the Cardinals torpedoed North, 40 to 33. Again the finners Went down to defeat when they met the strong alumni team who nosed them out by three points. The week following this tangle, the Wauwatosa scrap was sched- uled, but due to much sickness, which crippled both teams, the contest was called off. The real test of the season was the suburban meet held at the Shorewood pool, in which six teams were entered. lt was in this meet that the 150 yard medley relay team consisting of Bill Buckley, Tom 0-lay, and Bruce Allen broke the existing record of l:3l.l by .l of a second. Bruce Allen broke the individual medley record of 48.2, swimming the distance in 47.5 seconds. When the final tallies were added up, Shorewood was far ahead with 61 points and their arch rivals, Wauwatosa, trailed with 44. To climax a most exciting year of swimming, the Shorewood swimmers nosed out the Wauwatosa splashers in the state meet held at the Milwaukee State Teachers Col- e lege pool. The tangle was much closer than the score would indicate, i but nevertheless, the Red and Grey men finally sank all opposition and ended on top with 43 points, 14 points ahead of the nearest con- tender. In this meet, Tom Baum, a sophomore, made the excellent time of 58.9 in the 100 yard free style. Ronnie Trumble and Bruce Allen were given honorable mention on the All-American lnterscholastic swimming team for the l938-l939 swimming season. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to Bruce Allen, cap- tain, Don Dillon, Don Schmidt, Tom Hay, Dick Roberts, Ronnie Trumble, Bob Smith, Bob Kuhn, Zack Beers, Tom Baum, Perry Stearns, Ken Buech, and Charles Herrick, manager. Ronnie Trumble Bill Buckley Charles Herrick Coach Colosimo .fb . U2012 g WW... in 4 Z5 QUEYSIQET V Coach Bill Olson, in his t 1 se n, presented Shore- iffrst a etlm io i e if ' ce 1933. X co clg?gxp and eig y s rapggi-X ne , xcelle team lay, an outsta elen W rk. ' . e o oac son, old Coaster a?che the amp ons 'p losin onl two ot the efenc . f1,Q7 Wi i Fos r, h'g ng t Phi rv y, ace orwa , o ginse o n orris. sh tin pi t an two g ds, Ted Albe a au ronson, e e d rby ' n tor e l ba nced quint . so, the work of Don Wal ro , om ar an eppler, ' iorf rward, who tossed the iW e udahY In a fitting climax to the c fer nce s n the team made an excellent showing in t Madison. They entered the class A emi tina ound by crushing Wisconsin Rapids, 37 to 1 in the opening game, and then gave the powerful Rhine ander Hodags, who won the state championship the following night from Wausau, a great battle holding them to a 33 to 21 victory. Iohnny Kotz, Rhinelander's high scoring ace, was limited to ten points in this game which was the lowest single game for the entire season. Letters were awarded to Co-Captains Ted Albert and Paul Bronson, lim Foster, Phil Harvey, Don Pedginse, Pat Peppler, Iohn Norris, and Don Waldron. Frank Balistreri and lack Ruder received manager emblems. game, cannot g W1 o t m ntl COACH OLSON NORRIS FOSTER BRONSON ALBERT - l l ASKETBALL SUBURBAN CONFERENCE Shorewood South Milwaukee Shorewood Waukesha Shorewood Wauwatosa Shorewood West Allis Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Cudahy Shorewood West Milwaukee Shorewood South Milwaukee Shorewood Waukesha Shorewood Wauwatosa Shorewood West Allis Shorewood Whitefish Bay Shorewood Cudahy Shorewood West Milwaukee NON-CONFERENCE Shorewood Riverside Shorewood Marionette Shorewood Neenah Shorewood Port Washington Shorewood Alumni STATE TOURNAMENT Shorewood Wisconsin Rapids Shorewood Rhinelander 162 154 BALISTRERI HARVEY WALDRON RUDER PEPPLER PEDGINSE FOOTBALL The Red and Grey football team met with little success during the l938 for they landed in eighh ace in the Suburban Co fe ce. ingly jinx se s ombine W' tough brea cially rlier games b ght destruction to enthusiastiucaj- TONSOR Oocll GU'lA 5O'l forts of H oach etela and b Q- ti Co h rs n. I l 4, , 5' M I season cur 1ser was an inter- g Mx squad g etween two picked teams, je ' W - -f'?f'Q e Greys def ' the Red l to X af t r ng to Rufus King, s b te f ' - ' i .ifafxfi , Q g y the tradition East e, the t m went mira- H tl throu l con ence season. Roman 4 Stvutz 5 , , sii' Y, K A, Fl- f V - ll .. 1, 1 t ' K .. 5' Walters s ,- ' .2 f, -- 1 .f - s rw V ,v,... s ' W Melman up - 5 l lurle. ,ldlonnaev Gvaelea q ' d Shorewood 13 Whitefish Boy 15 Shorewood U West Allis Shorewood 6 West Milwaukee 19 - if x' , t Shorewood U Cudahy 20 . of-s f F Shorewood 7 South Milwaukee 22 1 ,A X Shorewood U Waukesha ' 26 'H -, ,vt l X Shorewood U Wauwatosa Z6 Q' 9' ex. 5 s 3 A 3 J X. x-Q Mk 'R fi L Q:-Q-1 'WYE X 2 K Szoiltowolnk 1 Letters were awarded to Captain Paul Q Coach Kahlua' 5 E Bronson, Laurie Adelman, Paul Ceman, X l gg Don Corzine, Ray Gile, Bob Greeley, Krueger 'X Henry Hoffman, Dean Hoover, Bob Krue- 4 W xger, Tom Pykett, Roger Schwartz, Doug ' Strutz, lirn Szatkowski and Bob Walters. A fn.,- ' e.. , T :vvt A I Manager letters were awarded to Iohn N 5,1 mv' ,, 'g f ade and Bob Weatherbee. F Q I' ' ' 'S W I V, i o Xkhk Q leee , Fri P o if - ' Hoffman A K- 9 , L 'Le-A r f ,xii lk J oo . 'UQ X' e ,,,, ,I 2 A f 1' A '- 4' 7 aah Gtlc. ' A, P g f ' ' .4 , ,..r Q3 l ' ,rr at ,. ir . kv N ,r 1 ei y ' ig? .P If how- 71 iss ' V, I i L f ' M f W Ml ' ,ff X . -Q. ,Q ,vt 7 ywnux b A tex t , X Q . I e ,Q ' 5, I X4 'K nn . ,jj h' 'U N on 1- 33 6 o P 1 s Corzine bclwwovll ' . cjlcstt THE IUNIOR PROM With King Bob Greely and Queen Betsy Dissinger lending a regal air to the occasion, the Iunio Prom ot IQY8 danced its way into Shorewood history. As a reward for the many hours ol preparatio and hard work, the prornenaders swung and swayed under soothing lights in a setting ot A Desel Night, with Wallie Miller's orchestra supplying the smooth syncopation. BU A -ff -.-.-. X - HOBO DAY When April Fool's clay rolls around, They do no work, instead they lurk It's the senior's time to frolic and clown. Here and there as a bride or a Turk They dress as bums, hoboes, and such, Or some villainous rogue with a gun A d . . . . . n worry thelr teachers much too much. But all this 1S lust good clean lun. 1 J '74 A I , 'I ,fi - Z f V t dl-f17qT . Nc?-ff' . ' V: ' :JAX 5 ' ,1 'fu Af - ' , S'-ff 'XJ fx? ,-J, B I, If ,V gk' 2' f lf - ' aa- gg 4 ' .' - M . W' ,h J r 'J , ' 4 K. .ff fl' J V il , . A 7 J V . . , M4 J j 1' jf rl 4 1 ,,f il HL - ,Q f iw, WJ t fd . K Q Imp X UUIQFDIGHI if '. 3 X . . 'ff ' . U S Q',,F X . .' 4'fsf , Q ..N u,'Q . ?u ffm.: ' NM , . sf ' V H -. .xx +1 F g:.,:5.,X-,, gi V2.1-.nna....R. -6' S lilllllllll ILT ' lf Qis': s4 ' -133:-siftrwswe ,yt1l'f, -Lff'j1'i.. ,I .'i 'f5'5v 5wa,, fri! S 1 -. 9f'r F'-. , S 3ft'F+' ' SHOP DEPARTMENT The Manual Arts building on the southeast corner of the campus is the scene ol the completion of many projects, a large number of which were started on the drawing boards of the mechan- ical drawing room. These projects range from small book shelves through crystal sets to twenty- live loot sail boats. Through these projects the students learn the essentials of design and con- struction, and familiarize themselves with the handling of tools and shop machinery under com- petent instruction. 84 MAINTENANCE Through the constant and efficient care of the members of the maintenance department, our campus kept in tip-top shape. They are responsible for repairing and making new furniture, keeping the rass and shrubs looking trim and performing a myriad of other odd jobs around school. When stu- ents leave their classrooms in unbelievable disorder, they are closely followed by janitors and char- omen who return it to its former state. 85 XXOMQY , s Xfkslwlxfibiwf - CL RJCOAJQL v M B10 f,,:,vrr wl JQq . 5 X .meg M H+ Wffgq -Q . ., s Uffdi Qfrfffvwv' Vkvvh crwg M ,Sf kf' K ' ' W5 - X f Kf: x I lffxoxfwrw X55 Xjwg' Xu-fl.X'J-Jw, .JiJ'J-i..fYk -1-MW W Ng ' dx . ' Q- Uwf!!,L,, If , O' , ' ' W f Wf 11w ff? 1.1 IxJ'f1.L xwgfjvlc A bum ,, Wiqpiy fvT '7v3 vm viifis p-gif fp.--Q Q Y it ff-' AON g N, -J 'ES' x It l his is 1-7' FACULTY DOROTHY BARNETTg B.S., M.S. CAROLINE BARTZ: Ph.B. ARTHUR BIDNEY: B.E. Science English Manual Arts LINDA BARRY, B.A., M.A. MARION BAUCUS: B.A., M.A. Social Studies-Remedial Reading Language Student Council, Hall Monitors, Spanish clubs. Student Court. MARION BROCK, B.S., M.A, IRENE M. CARPENTER: B.A., M.A. MRS. LILLA COCHRAN, B.A. Physical Education English-Mathematics Head ol Language department Red Cross Lite Saving, Girl Reserves. ALMA BUBECK: B.S. BLANCHE CHEVILLONp B,S,, M,A. Social Studies Language French clubs. PETER COLOSIMOg B.S., M.A. LOUIS ERICKSON: B.A. MARY RUTH FLEMINGQ B.S., M.A. Physical Education Head ol Physical Education Home Economics Swimming, Lite Saving. department Iunior Home Economics club. Hockey, Skating, Track, Iunior high Football, Yell Leaders. EMMA DIEKROEGERQ B.A. MAUD FABEREg B. Ed. Librarian, first semester Commercial i831 5' 9-Q YS! L! FACULTY LENA FOLEY: B.A., M.A. IANE GOLDEN: Ph. B. EILEEN HAENSGEN: B.S. Head ot Speech department Social Studies Physical Education Dramatic clubs, Assembly program. Stamp club. Archery club, Leaders club, Senior high sports. RAY GAFNEY: B.S. OLE GUNDERSON: B.S. Director of Music Physical Education A Cappella choir. Football, Golf, Volleyball. EARL HARMES IANE HOLLYMAN: A.B., M.A. ELISE IOHANNg B.E., M.A. Head ol Manual Arts Department Music Art Building and Grounds committee. Orchestras. Dramatic club, VIOLA HARVEY: B.S. L, MARGUERITTE HOUSE: Physical Education B.A., B.M., M.M. Modern Dance club, Iunior high Music sports, Girl Reserves. Glee clubs, Mixed Chorus. MARGARET IOSEPH: B.S., M.A. WILLIAM KETELAAR: B.S., M.A. MORTON KOENDERS: B.Ed Mathematics Social Studies Social Studies-English. Mathematics club. Football FRANCES KENNEY: B.S., M.A. EMIL H. KOCH: Ph.B. Mathematics-Guidance Language Placement Work with Seniors. Senior Activities, German club. lB9l I1'4,w--- 'wif' 1 '-. ',!f r'Ll inn' -Q. Hlrux ' ', . h , . -'V 11...J. -'or L,1'a.'l1N hu.. '-Za'-Nl-Jo Arn-. , jo!-J rua bv- 1-Q..' awww-'Jie' I SQ A'-:- -SOR QQ.. 'F .f9' bg,- N2 +5 Qin 13 FACULTY CARL H. KOHLHOFFg AB., M.A. ARTHUR L. McLEANg B.A., MA. IANET MILLER, B.A., M.A. Science Head oi Social Studies Mathematics Science club. department Copperdome Editorial staff. Hi-Y. ADELE LEONHARDY, B.A., M.A. BURL W. MILLER: BA., M.A. Mathematics Social Studies Ripples Business stall. R, B. NEWHAUSERQ B.S., BE., DOROTHY I. OVIATTg B.A., M.A. FRIEDA RADKEg Ph.B. M.E. Social Studies English Manual Arts Iunior Quill. Radio club, Building and Grounds Committee. WILLIAM O. OLSON: BA. Social Studies Basketball, Football, Tennis. ORVILLE H. PALMER: B.Ed., M.B.A. Head of Commercial department Cross country, Extra-curricular board. IENNIE B. ROBERTSON, B.A. IEANETTE ROSS. B.A. RUTH SCHAETTLEg B.S., M.A. English English-Speech Home Economics Dramalic club, Scribblers club, Iunior Home Economics club, The Gleam. Riding club. ETHELYN C. ROBINSON: FLORENCE RUNDELL: B.Ed. B.A., M.A. Commercial Heart ot Home Economics department Senior Home Economics club. i902 'P' FACULTY DALE M. SCHUPPENER: B.A., M.A. SANDY SMITH: B.M. IOSEPHINE SUTHERLANDg Mathematics-Science Music B.A., M.A. National Honor Society committee. Bands. Head ot English department Ripples, Quill and Scroll. EDITH MAY SMITH: B.A. HAROLD STOLZQ B.Ed. Speech-English Science Dramatic clubs, Radio Workshop. Copperdome Business staff LEONARD S. TURNER: Ph.B., M.A. CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGERQ B.A, RUTH LEE ZOECKLERQ B.A. Head of Mathematics department Speech-English Speech Dramatic clubs, Assembly Costumes. programs. HAROLD WIERKSg B.A., M.S. CHARLES ZOECKLERQ B. A. Head ot Science department S eech P Camera club. Stage and Lights manager. l91l Q 1 i SEVENTH 6-' in ' ,- if Q L51 G B A D E gH1'L s an . v . er . .rins .ues-mn Sv A , E : N -.: , : -VK' l .fwiu ' Z i' .A W 2 Q D. Anders Baker C.BaIis'l:veri J Bambevger Fgorcfa L.BuviNemess Lsaumgurden I . ,V We P 'F' . 31' 1 N E 'X 'Nm biW1W wk .uujliesi , elknaf5L.Betife5 V605 tlerlv iv Sid . ,-,A - , Qs?-Q A - - 3 'Ti' B. Block FBYeJLscl1nvlerD.ClGaveloncl minion Q eg H Cohen R.C0'b'hreH David off ff? ix fl if N, 3. T: , f nw ., ..- XL In wg ai xy, ncis G.D0novan J.Uo le M.DunmVCM.frickson . ass B.Fein 3 x 1I J Feldman Crlrelne r Ferch Perch Filier F'-oullns manR.Frif,c.hel HGQTCS RGCNSROW Lffmbin 5.Greenfee A.Grmwk C.HCLCklQH fHawJrrenj M.Hr1zfewooJ 92 fi 4 'Wi ' 'f Q :S SEVENTH GRADE .1 X S 5, 3 3 -v- B J ff' xx J a ' Q K E. 6 .3 4. If i 6 ! !H'1um E SAWN L . gf 3 32 , fe A -A-cw X 5 Wil g 53 lx., f 1: Hi99fnSD.H a9mS 5 Hoer5t,CHofzvnan v W H amem Ffaessfiief CKahn AKani,orD Kayser WKQRL 3 41' hh S.LeiT,ie ll.Levy 5- 4 Z 6 G' ' 7' D.v1GHN asf, OPSB SEVENTH F ,Q 4 E 1 X . A ii hx Q 3 '22 34 GRADE M - - . 1 A AA-. A gm ,, :ww 1 . ' ' . -'X ax. 3 gggpsael E..5sfMo!! G Pdxvxe AE .l9'uXmQY' Qhako , 15' AEK' 1 X I. ' s V V , GRS.. in .xi ' . . . L LRQHY B Raw E. rchlcman . m QJA .Hofnerfjts , ow x , f . -f- A ,Q . f b ' ' . .-: ,. .ag-,a w , ' A A h A .rf'E'5.if. 1 N.Roz0ff Rganfacvose E,So.ni.nev Schangxcs Scjxvnljti Msckreibev G.Scx1ue.'H FJ V ,A Ty, . f kgiv , 'F I QS bt' M ' 35? A E V. WT N2 , i'q-M , I A Q Q :XmXi3fl .11 K- F , V Q 75 bonuetbev , u z A3055 Ismith Lgmlth R.SmiJo1m . evo . Povev Q I IA 3 K E I I N H --E, . K: IL 2. -- .ar X N .ws Q ML, Q S.Si dm Jgieinmeiz Agieinmeljcv Blsieuev Rfhiolz. MIMOYHBGYTH B.Uxma'3ts ITV-ezxse , 'X A v. . 1 K C.-fvucklev 1VxUe9as Sfxfomer' Pwulsh R.WeHon lweidev Hwhxfe , u I ax? r:55f,Tv.3 . f l L? R DMlHtJL8lD Cwglcox Mnkler Jwnloev Rwolfer Awlestmff young , . 1 ' . Q , -K ' wa ' . Q- L 1-,Q G B A D H , , E x A ' 'Q .x , Qi - qw-a'f,':. q R, fx K W ' 1 , if VSA . X .- X fXbKmmxx B.AcJcom C. Mums ?,PxndQwsovx C.AvsulKck E.BQ,.av 4 ? q,b'A ff 4 an A 4 - Q + 5 F 3: i , :, , ,, ':A, , Q f s., Ni RV ik -is Q' M 1 V.AQ',- -VQ 5' Rfgmlis ravi ,Bftsbo L.Bau3hnan l.Bee R.Bee Gfxeckmam .Behilng Agenper M. Bev T, Agirch M.Qlo.ke oo Q, Rgosseri Wgowem , , Q K v I S .5 2 X p s .. ' - 'R V1 ,- 5,21 . R Braun reen roocllweni, , urbuch J QCLIU' Rfhxer Qnfjcymon . ohm 6, it ra 3 ff K 3 ,E Lv .ff Y 3 V xx is W Ak P C 31.1 JC A re fr qgnm nm . Je osz D.DeLon3e A.Dvxon JD her W.Dunneit I LE k' is - ,,:. Q A E A K ., ' A 1 Q -.:' 5 2 Q ' X , 1 X x 1, Rf. :A Q- Sider M.U1f6DC4PlCl'1 Sfiurmon MTEisen Jfmerson Bfngel Qfrdmon G.Er'l0n .1 ,, M ig Q., Q . I ix. , A. A V I... g f. 'J J Vx 1 -if - ' ., ,Q . Q. '-1 f Wg ? I ' M 1 'A fi N L' Q' xxx 'Rpm Bfiher P fucker fffairweaihermffeinatein Lffchaux D. Healer Mflaten Bfrancis 95 ,Z 3 -- ,X , , 5 M ,, C , . T' 9' .f Q.: 2 - 43 -W A K Ii f Y N. Fraser Bfred 1 .3 n Ifrolwmuder Mfromlun M.Gaud3nski JGwCf0rd Bcffcfle B.GoldsJicm Pgrumzo. fy .Q t6' xgQ! Yicmbsnf es cm,1mk B Qmt zmhUm Gfiamk 8.Hodle3 JHM3 THMLWR f ' x an Q X' 'T at DHerntzcn RvHcHe,r JHendea DH-enlie A.HcrzBer3 L.JHesse M.HinY1cHS man . 5 5 , X , PHonnald A oward Bxlcschke Clohansson Umrtredm CIKQUI . , , an V Q x Q .isa L Z W V, lyffiii Q A N N u. BL 363 Di Vcffiu Nmeniwendcgrif CR0beH.stexn'WKoPPeU1om Ufrasno EKvimmer DLundr3 Rluwaon E.l.eun Ulee 3 f u 1 Jmfwks mvfuves Rmaxwgll J.V'!a3IQhn f ef ' 'G ' 'S ?QEQ,r V ' V W V 5 37-F- X X , ,,: x 2 . fmif 1, f I . V03 ner Hard Gmiswuld R.Mor9anJ.NaaL1f5HeumM.NC1fPH fare Q I leler ,. '5- . .- W- wb - . X 'I ' H Q2 , '- Q 'Q' ' Ur Q- h 'IE H R1 Q4 X , auman eson ewcom .ewmon , unn ga ig!.Ovcr-rwvljc pp F' f 3 3 2, lf ' Q 2 Q' DN I P B ' K ' A + ' . . ..:1 f :h'A' A 1 ' e m V 7 ',gf I k ninff 1 . me s R X 1 we A ' lpines Ppowell J.Rahr NRQYILK J.Rie3or R.Rippc,hen 5.R0dmcm DRo3er-.5 L . V If . N x XAgA N 'l a' ' Vx A , 'X is 'V Q , moudler .Safer K.Scl'mue lmubevi .Schulze L. chmmcherlgchwavlz 1 egniiz M.Sh'xmon . , , R M i l llf . v li ' -Q1 if Q- 2 L x Q.:q k N Q W.5e,Htz 5.5ke5e,l Rginclrmir' Yovak mit math Smsitk . ouH'vcoH, . Pav-Inj M p :.,..1 , L ,, Y ' ly 'VLEEZ Ta ? M an X v K YI.. ' ': if ,- P I l ,mv , f v 1 . , X I . '1 A f 7 R5ic,urn5 J.5ie3emon tmbe - em W Q' 1 QVU CTVH - OH i K Q, Q. Q.. K klQ 6 aj .tv :tm M N P .B 7, C ' if Q A 1 1' -X I fr K ' ' .-.. C :l- V 'vi : lag GFI Q Q K wk .:. I 5 'T' B .mm,,f 1'1 vau3+. ,. ovary Rvoelz Lwagw Swammemm Jwansmm Gmef A we,W i 'ju ,wfgi Q B' A f X X A .Rn Xa -Q A 4 D Qmsfeldt Lwehel L.WLmx'Hei1 Bwiens Cmnlcox Awinclwesfer Qzztlsqel :Hman XNLZUWYYIGCK9 97 FRESHMEN Y -ef M Albewf, . Qwnes wg 6: kt Y -Q j ' I f L. f SE? , T vi . ecker' ers . QW in K RPGYJAC E . WA 'gh i I . X4 .X it-!.ix':v Q5 ,. h ., -' W V A Nag f Mlm Aw, If 'f' ' X WX i Mmlumenfeld Ppxoehlev Ngoernev Mgomm H.Bovclmevs . owlus Rlarudwmm EBremLHuu9iH.Brekilwaugi X fy, .L vun ow .BQMQH YC-areg Mfyouins tv ' -u 5 E wr: . 1 ' i VY- A xekf Lv erx ' unrvng um . usher 7. ause l EH Pbulion ,Delaney FT , 'Mi 1' - . 'T' Y' f 1.-Q - 5 Q' ' 'Y 1 5' .- ' x . I Y 1 'E . , A Q! S - 'i n.g h .- 1 b ff, 3 X , ff ig 5- QQ .I .Uamlevs Qwuki V , QB , lomo o LULSQM -oer linger Qgohmen . vwm- , v er B. vigcjell .Drueckev fg ucjnm as SSC-EY' -A34 k Y via. P R E s H M E N f ' N f as? if ct 3 fi ,. A i dh ' A g ly 1 Y Q1 : Q ' S food Bposier Mfrancis Lcakrnel Vfuorfslfe 4, s oefl ore5 ross R H3355 ' - errif. W.Hi39ihS W.Ho1combe Y' ii 'mr ' E J g A H, if WHolmg? R Howeli . ngkrom Ilrjcns AJ-oini A L , 9?--1 : xf Af . I I -x ' . , ones ones . one-3, . . .xcme LKau'fer . erwm JKIBBG K-W L . W if .77 1 A 4 -Q ,- Q N, ' j A A anger Inger . o A e n 5 l ukns L' Lxpiz RLQQ e Kluguelde, M ww 69 li Q' QB:-4 . -uflm un masd M,Larkm Q ehun . everenz. E. v L. i . oescr D angmgs x 2 it is Q 7 ' xt X film' z K P E xg ' 19 Y -.I ' ,k'ak, . C 3 G Le H ow 4 99 1,755 Y-1? ' W 'Q F R E s H M E N -H-QWIS HMHCDOXTGH. RMGCTQQ AMflfld?.uK?.Y' Qhtif' QP 5 0 NW4, 'ir N M A xwg 3 L f . . tclretie rom ,Mendez . erriu . eder A miers Y E Y . 4,1 T: - Q N K 5, .,., V v , K . L F. , ' , , y ,. . :,. F E E 5 i I fi , , Lf ' L N .lazy ng- .,3. ,Q K SX 1 X Kg . I . .,. .1 , ' Hrs-' 1 F ,' '- f, .- , - . ' Hia. f' X I Q L I --15 'V' , 4-.iff gy ' ' , K., . , 'f 'R I 5 ' Maier mmuer R M01uW,f1L ueLa.M Hmmm, n.NeifZezwNQnui3an c Neum RN f5h:eI m .Q , -X 1 tl Q 1 QQ , X z 5 In -wx L ickels ova . erernbi MOINQJI . St Off JM.J.PuBs'C . eqrim ' 1 f ' FZ ' 7 . WS' 2 I Skiterson Wfjflebqer Dphqllllps C.Pieper Dpinlso fplopper A.R1PfQarsi Mpurfelf N.QllO.Y'iQfHU m S 15 Tx gig. . . I5 BB 5 Q Q- . ig. '1i,,? 6 tix . x ,A E K QW, .. . 5312 in m f W R 21 X A . ease A egun ehnfkuasi RRncWc,mcm . :eg . 039115 OWS Jgclwm :df Aschnexder Q - -f FRESHMEN' f 312+ ww? ?f 25, Y 'lr' Q , V ' 1 .- - ,f f' L' IA 'C 'N . 'Y ' , Qhue, , dxudifer Hgnfxuliz D.ScLuPPener ,cruvner Esemmens k . I Ka .enn Dshuft . I i .-Sneqman lskornicka . afar , e mn . M17 , J I .Qt 1 A - .R , 0 X CX! 'il 4 I X xx ' Si 5 'ik , : la.. , ., , . H U x ,Y 0 rv g5gv:.?f isf yxq,ff5 : ' 3 bf f i if qqa: uyth K - fs E X . i,,. 3 A . - K if .L HA V A 32,3 ut 4? , ma Rbmifh Bgnacler . . on Rspabn . fem-ns . iam .btiedemann .St L.Sho.userK,SiruQ1ss X freiclx Dsullivan Dguuivcm Pwiarse DVB Y' 552545, 5 .. Q , f fm L Lg t . , D V',f A 35,4 A , if 7 away NB,wf, ' 5'wQNf ' -... ' M ., , -5':' -x'-- ' b , B A 1 ' M Pwzasclmon . omas . hursion . wouis . oje . nger Jvantweyck ogel . u 0 at X 3, Ai,,,,, Ns F 411 Z 6 EY S.H.Wo.les CWalker Rwufigovsld , erner E X ul. lg f' ' -H r . ' x k 1 Diilnlkcrijlvlwinchesier . r-igi . ngef A ost ow Lszull sgwl giimmerman .Zuc r 101 SOPHOMORES ,VV fi 9 9 5,3 4 . 'X Wy I uf N-5 K V N TAHlwarCi M.Bcxchmun Tgaer' DBMQH RBGIIEH A.Bu'rvlev- WBfxnnon C.Bo.rte,1s Hgurfegs KLBQWH LBQSSO IQBGUCEN M,Bqu3Nnun T Baum D,Buxxr'5 E L 'M F J 1 X' s 'E .W ,L . RBeckmun T-.Beers EBeese eknup f nenenstmx 5 iermger' 1-'-' tif v F' -f Q4 Q 1 45 X W K in if ' WBlnttner RBQgenbQr3er J.A.3ol3er TBon?ield RBorovo5 C.Bmun W Brede V E Brenlx xg LJ 1- F za Y '3 'W V9 E , , ton . . ,J ML ' .l ' ? zh. :hb I P Xb u J.Damels J,DC,I1Jl'XQxlj Jmffrunces WDreher C,Dulfe Jfulcon Mfgermmn .rencireich 102 SQPHOMORES gi, ha 5 5 1 swor-Um F'l.H5che,r 1 em L. md ag Q' .ps v - 5: nn S , f 0 Q- 9 , W Y I5 'im 'Sf 5 'R X1 - .-: .' 1 - P, J . Afrookelton ivwriecle Lgalsriel Jfmgliano D.CmNen EGQMRQ, C.lyevXucXn Bfnfford D ddsxsean Hffoodmun M Qvfzoves fi Q ' ' ff 1- - , P LEA 'Z 22, . ...- ,, ,Q', y i ' . K ' A W! , i -4 K A tiki I D. Grant .Huekendukl K.Hade, mm en , Harvey .thug Hmi emenwag 'F x ,X 'luuxwn 'F . X . B.Kuhn 2 I M352 R Horwilw. x QHQII Q JJQQOBBOAYX mme:-on onsen Q , , Z V s u x A - f' f :msg J,KQLnFcr C.Kaul B.Kcmke, V.KiBbie. DKnorr E.Knorr 103 3 I 6- - Q -3 133 K , 4 5 SOPHOMORES -1 f ' Ystem iN.Krue3er . . ueslcer . unamcud . ewis 25 if S f Q E N 4 Y f - Qf , umm Q-Q VP' f' 4 . DI-OPSW flvfl Bfvluqcr- Rl lQHe.r Gmujorkxewxcl Rmcmn Clvlarqucxrdi F i- .fh fix , oves fjmibvnlah IJHVXL-:r el . erz Mwds V W3 . 5, g N ff A V ,vi V Q ,yi xl r! lvloodq Umor an !' UYorlQri'c Hmunz . luv . urm RNaAe,lson X, 9 .9 F H fj . F A Q .1 ,F . -X f X W , + 1 f 'M cr1..2cl!J.NeLwmCm, PNMKQAIS A,Niemc,2Hk Connor ,Of sen R v. s e n . xi rmeger RPM eo! 53 Mg P ,. , ,.. XKRQYTTB3 DRQJH3 104 t , ,M 'Rv' R: gi N q 1 Z K .fm 7, L' ER 0 - al? E W A x' .5 ' enflergusil t. e'tQr Jplfefl hgbfhiulps oppem ng - L , J 6 gl ' is A , Q f K 1 ' I i C.Reinhavd't KRe.isin3er W,Ricfwmcm Mfhppchen -muknke, DRuPerJr. SOPHOMOBES f' x n L C , In q I' '4 Ibcxmib-el W. SCHH I Schmid? Fbchmiclt Uxgchmztt Gschukh Z Q31 Ht .. ,V , f if ' B . C,mmBT'l5 EZl'lSlXH .5b'UmOI'X JTSAVBYYNQH IVMSPCNCE CLSPQYO A.5PlCT'.S fr F' f Hgione Elgirfmnsw DSYFLAYZ sp ' I .T J A mf' M L z if Z , 4 ,. . .., v i 1 - .k:,,i fx V. ' i I - A M M Je S N 1 ,L 6 'A' D, Gm e rezkse, MTASQ DURCH B.J.ven0H,Q Gvukobrujt Dwnldron Jwolsh , .Q E, Vrh J! w I 5 f sv X X. -Q 3 i flfeffi ,M XX' - fl Jweher Mweldner Fxvvfeimer Bwepfcr R, eile Mind Dwems R. li e waf- H I fi' - V ,,:: , -... A '- Y. X - . W 4 A F ' f ,ya if, T M i ,:-' 1 LQ3, 'Wh, 3 K J ' .MQ:-UQ: . kb ,.,.,.i x R 'v Q J K V M ,,g.Xf,E . 1 erf, . Ml-.uhm J.WoNers, . ood . BCM tzusirow .Zena .' ogel Msafer .Sand cr Dsurcles C.5cl'xaHer A A WLM af? V I QQ' A 1. iv- 1 f T, :k ' 3 I U ha 8 . 3 f' V- ' ' f1' 2 UNIOBS If 1.125 A xv U: . . ' x B, QKCVYYNAY! ac ermon A Umm . ben erg JAHQV 3 ' mos .Armour Wopyjfi F j 5 ' 0 '- Vx 7 ff. . fi 'N' ' ' - yglwvrf' - q zigl. K' h 1 w U-:'-af. Q51 4 5 if R . JASCIWIIUGY' Vmurvrcr Egeakr Z,Beerb M,Benzinq Pgerqm Wgerngfein Bermnq ' V G. kt: r i f- 3 V 1 Af ss r V -. . I xi' Y W AQ ., i X W ' b 3 f Qvermfj . lm . uw layer . omm me mum . mndon . rewer Brigg , -4 , ff -ee -. - Pgroclx J.Br3son Wguclclej JBUH K.BU'HCT'5 JCUSPBP 7 A 7 OYWICY' M. OO E. TGYUQY' . 9 1 k t T i 4, Mm J llvnmpzvf wand cc-n . asainger Do men .Dolphin JU0u3Be,r-TH .- I u. '- 1 ,A ww ' ' NK . L N' - ' y 'W' v 1 , Umor ,Eder . isen 4 n ruschof . ulgin armer , aubnsfer edman Bficfwuu . raw orfl . angle X 3 ' 5 Q - ff ff ,. W A I U N I O R S x. 11' li' , Zffyx H :QQ M V . -, ' .N -.!,., V ,ww Q ' E 5 , iebvunfz ood . oder J. osfer ranczs J rnnlxlm Q JY A 'C . Q ' :' R ' f fit i- ' W V X K V mser . rasen I reudenfeld . riduq . fl un Acoiilfeb .Grandi rs non facufiermon .g15,?T3Ll. ,V,A, Q, 4 . dx fi' f3i??'s1v L y. Q , - k gi 1555: g Rr , Q v 'ji' A ' 5 Q s , 3, ' ,Q qzmw, cy ,.-, G ,,, , Q? H gf- 3 JL Q0 P4 M, iv A X V? Lk I I X -A R Su X: AA il W x 5 ' . . .Q ir . ansen . rimunn WHQEF R.Heo1h Hfkuvenrm L. exeiiz eil PHemsm3 . Q er ., f:.' A Ai,' :,' ,:., H 'rf ' fe Q sf1 S 2A' ' f1 - - J . W' jf X :A 55 V All ' A 5 :iff 'Nfl lf f I , 1 1 Cpevric .Hin e . odgms . o man . ogafe . ooeg . ormg L. ox-for . ug s '-34' Q' '5 'J is i x h .2 -Q A f' if XF V fLf1Q gi ix IHUDH Classoq .Jes e L Kurow J. IS AKIOJKAC , 1:-1? M R.l..QClU W ':17 7ff 1f'-J?'gW1yy-0,1 . ,.n'?!Q7M mv 1 107 K 54 7 ' ,gzip .KPKISYIO R.KU9 YI KMEANCQTM1' XV GWQ i'i?v www IUNIORS Q- Rf X Lowe f. 5 ' Q 'F F' ' Q Q sr .gb . Q .gi ,Y A 3 Q . A . uckenzie . u ez unter . urs il cborthg Mcformic Wlcbermot . eissner .g . 4- 1 x en Q emglson iniier Smoove RMOUNS . - 5 - f 4 - ' f 2 2 N ' r .f 1 , NM. 2 VK . ue er . urphxj G.M3evs EX augk . icllueie V.NoHe oo . ern ev m ak X, I IPS 0kDYnQ.L' af, ' 'F If -I N6 A . l 2 'gag XX P.VOL1HPb -ilpdkeli M.Rufi e:1 .einxgwf , enk . eizuffvk. ode . he Q F ' g m' ' H I i L- A 'Q Qi D,Ru'cHmun R 0 mann Pm Fmg O.Rondeuu WRO5enheimBRoihsch1IdJ.R0uiHer J.Ruder A,RuQ2 108 x ' ffgfff 4 W' ww I W' Z Q f , A. M ., ' : : . JRUQBE, PRUSSQI B.5QhaefQr 5SQkm1dt R,5Qlm+z Jgohoen Bihofniem ' , fix E ' . fri M.FTgmdik PSQQSQL' Vsiewerf 5.5l03Sd Y hR.5rnPch ti er Dm. B.'Rwlin -Hkmlun Blhomos Rflthuef Rlhusi Nffucker- P k,1G :.,, 1 ' if IF 71 EAV Q M St' '1.: 3. I Ag .t Y Vl-:V I . , Z ,E Q SQA H114 P YNY' PTXGP PYXQX' R.ViAl ICH, VO6!1 M HEY' BMQQIS LNQYX Jwfjief M15 Lwfnsh Pwuti Klwnsm w wnm wwf., l 2 8' 5 0 X 1 zvg 3 N ta, . X ' AV A 'ja M L RL P, AN .. b V. M ,qs A E m A Q . m m 5 , T J, X, kt- . X K I , k--k Q' 0 , I 8 . v fr! h J A 5 Lwinklev Bkfbvth FQWYOS WWuesthoff Effoung 1Zasb1'ow Nlimmevnnnn Nluckevrnon Hlweck 109 I 2 ALBERT ALLEN BALISTRERI BARNES TED ALBERT Basketball, lirst, last, and always, that's our Ted. With his whole heart-and-soul in basketball, he spent lour years as a valuable member ol Shorewood's team. He was an active participant ol German club lor two years, and cli- maxed his senior year as a member ol the Ripples editorial stall. BRUCE ALLEN Splash! Pinky is oll to another record. For three years our pink cheeked merman battled the aqua lor Admiral Colosimo and caused many a Ieminine heart to do hand- springs as he llashed to victory. His versatility is shown in his service to Ripples business and Copperdome editorial stalls, and as Hi-Y president, and assembly monitor. ROWLAND ARKINS Good-natured, gay, light-hearted, Casanova is one who can be called a real Shorewoodite, because he has been here since kindergarten. Though he has been rather con'- servative in entering outside activities, he has added a bit ol variety to his diet by taking part in Radio club, Latin club, and dramatics. ANNE ARSULICH Il a variety ol hobbies and extra-curricular activities means anything, Annie is apparently able to turn with ease from one task to another. Claiming sports and knitting as her dual hobbies, she has also added to her program by participating in sports, dramatics, Leader's club, Hall moni-- tors, and choir. COPPERDOM . NHS 4'0- ARKINS ARSULICH BASSO BAYLIES FRANK BALISTRERI Impetuous, rollicking little Bandy has most certainly his mark in the memories ol all who were even sligl acquainted with him. The variety ol his outside activi include Dramatic club as a starter, lollowed the next y by Latin and Science clubs. Three years ol basketball hi light his school lile. CARL BARNES One ol Shorewood's most enthusiastic camera lier Carbarnes was a Camera club mainstay besides be stall photographer lor The Ripples this past year. Athli achievements include two years as a track letterman 1 two seasons on the volleyball team, while the Math 1 Science clubs rounded out his extra-curricular program. IRENE BASSO Shorewood gained an ardent hobbyist when Irene ente in seventh grade, lor she is a very enthusiastic collector phonograph records, and spends most ol her spare time pursuit ol her hobby. She was able to wedge in Latin c when she was a sophomore and sports when a senior. VIRGINIA BAYLIES Ginnie is a widely travelled miss, having a Pa in Army. She entered Shorewood lrom Arkansas, living p viously in Kansas, Vermont, and Texas. Virginia seems have a mania for joining , notably Girl Reserves, ch sports, and the Home Economics, Leaders, Spanish and L: clubs. She's an energetic autograph collector. SENIORS pf ,LM ,4-nn. BAILEY BAINS BELAU BENFER IIARTHA BENSON Mirthtul Martha virtually eflervesces with pep, good cheer, md joy of living. Rumor has it that she enjoys a good argu- nent, either verbally or with a golf ball, as she claims a aste for dubbing amongst the divots. She entered as a enior, and, to quote, Madison's loss was Shorewood's ram. DOROTHY BITKER Dot is that swell girl with the gorgeous flaming red hair. Dancing rates tops with her, and in her junior year she eigned at the Girls' prom. A veteran Shorewoodite her ictivities have included dramatics, sports, tap dancing, Latin ind Spanish clubs during her six years here. HOWARD BAILEY Handsome How has been with us for six long years. Before honoring us with his presence he attended Atwater. He may be seen almost any time jerking sodas and maneu- vering from truck to tountain in a local drugstore. He is lond of dogs, was a member ot Camera and Dramatic clubs, and a line hockey manager. RICHARD BAINS Napoleon is a good nickname for Dick, small but dynamic. His hobbies show a love for the out of doors with bike riding, hunting, and fishing, holding the spotlight. Latin Science, Dramatic, and Math clubs take up much time, while tennis, Hi-Y, cheerleading, Student council, and Copperdome complete his activities. CAROL BELAU Here's to a girl who has contributed to some of our gayest moments via her editorship on The Ripples and Copper- dome. This bundle of cheer came to us from Lake Bluff and immediately, it not sooner, became a mainstay in the Stamp club. At present she is in Quill and Scroll and a member ot the National Honor society. LA VONNE BENFER Here's one young lady that really goes out for outdoor lite in cr big way, tor, unlike most of her sisters, she enjoys both riding and shooting as hobbies. In direct contrast to these hobbies, she has also participated in the compara- tively sate extra-curricular activities of choir and Ripples. BENSON BITKER 111 ,... ll? 'Ne COPPERDOM1 .cv 4 1 -. WYVN BLAKLEY BOERNER BRETSCHNEIDER BRETSCHNEIDER IOSEPHINE BLAKLEY Vivacious, lively, cheeriul, Io is brisk in manner and action, always abounding in cheerful lite. ln line with this effervescent character of hers, she enjoys the more ener- getic ot hobbies, among them, swimming and dancing. Consistent with her desire to sing was her membership in choir lor two years. RICHARD BOERNER R, B. has really taken part in a great variety oi activities. With six years in orchestra to his credit, Rich has also been on Ripples and Copperdome statts, besides being financial chairman, a member oi Science club, and a social chairman. He was admitted to both Quill and Scroll and National Honor society as a junior. MORTIMER BORTIN Mort Bort is one of those pounding pianists oi popular pieces, who entertains the jamming jitterbugs with his interesting interpretations on the ivories and ebonies. He was an active Science club member for Iour years, during which time he has performed many interesting experiments for his gaping fellow members. DONNA BOUDREAU Rhinelander, heart oi the North, gave Frenchy to Shore- wood. Frenchy is a true lover of the great out-of-doors, for she has the unusual hobby ot hunting, coupled with an extreme interest in sports. Extra-curricular activities included debating at Rhinelander high school and Girl Reserves at Shorewood. BORTIN BOUDREAU BRONSON BRUCE GERTRUDE BRETSCHNEIDER Quiet and calm in manner, Brecky can be classitie among those who form the mainstay of our Shorewoo student body. Her character is illustrated by her hobbi sewing. Further than that, she occupies her free period by active participation in such extra-curriculars as drc matics, Mixed chorus, and German club. MARGOT BRETSCHNEIDER Here is one young lady who evidently believes whole heartedly in the old adage, variety is the spice of lite, for she enjoys the hobbies oi swimming, sewing, and drav. ing ilowers. She also brought this desire for variety int her choice of extra-curricular activities, Mixed chorus an sports. PAUL BRONSON Paul, Butterball' to you and me, will be remembere as one of Shorewood's outstanding students. His profe: sional tactics on the gridiron and basketball court, an astuteness in the classroom were noteworthy. Besides edi ing the 1939 Copperdome, he was a member oi Hi-Y an National Honor society, junior president, and Student Cou' judge. VIRGINIA BRUCE Ginny, better known as Ioany to her Iriends, has mad many new acquaintances with her winning smile. While o the tennis court her super backhand has been the decidin point ot many a game. Her school interests have taken he into sports, Home Economics club, choir, and tap dancin class. SENIORS ,pre-is YW! ci' BRAUN BRENNAN BRYNTESON BUBLITZ OHN BUENING Lanky Iohn, Spindy to his Shorewood pals, combines is social grace with his favorite hobby of skating. On the .ance floor Spindy, with the greatest of ease, does the .ewest steps. He is a member of the Hi-Y, has been a rramatic club participant, and of course is an active meme er of the hockey team. JIARY IANE BURCH Coming to our school as a junior from Oak Park high -chool in Illinois, Bunny has left her mark in the mem- tries of classmates. Strange as it may seem, her hobbies re the two R's , reading and riding. Dramatics and rchery were her principal extra-curricular activities dur- g the years spent here. ROBERT BRAUN Quiet, thoughtful, and stately in appearance, Bob can almost always be found behind the pages of a book, for the two are inseparable partners. With stage-craft as a hobby, he has been an active, four-year member of Dra- matic club. Besides this, he was also in Mixed chorus and Stamp club. IOHN BRENNAN Turn on the beam flood or lower the teaser are only two of the by-phrases oi quiet Iohn. Because of his out- standing ability with the stage lights, he has acquired the very apt title of Special Effects Brennan. Without a doubt movieland will be claiming his talents in the near future. PAUL BRYNTESON On the athletic field or off, Paul, Shorewood's blond tornado was a striking figure as his Mercury heels and flying blond locks signified his presence. With speed as his key word, his ability in football, basketball, and track was only surpassed by his outstanding feats on the baseball diamond. FLOYD BUBLITZ Booby is that pleasant little fellow who entered our Shorewood school system way back in the lower grades. Ever since he came to these premises from Atwater, he has claimed collecting as a hobby. His collections include everything from match boxes, to campaign buttons and milk bottle caps. BUENING BURCH b 5, .2 3 COPPERDOM v 'Wi CASANAVE CEMAN COTTON DANIELS VELMA CASANAVE Entering Shorewood last October from Boston, Conchita has made a name for herself in the classroom as well as on the dance floor. Sports, dancing, and reading fill out her list of hobbies. Although not participating in any extra- curriculars in Shorewood, she was a member of the National Honor society in Boston. PAUL CEMAN Pious Paul shows his skill on the football field and it's Sailor who is always on the bottom of the pile. When held an unwilling prisoner within the school walls, you'll find him in either band or orchestra for his instrument is the sax and he blows it with exceptional gusto for a hobby. PEGGY ANN CHALMERS We have not known Peg long, for she entered as a senior from New Rochelle high school, New York, but she has quickly established herself as one of Shorewood's most sparkling and cheerful personalities. She did find time, however, to participate in several activities, sports, the foremost of these. ROBERT CHRISTENSEN Ever since Christy, who hails from Webster school down in Racine county, entered seventh grade, he has shown his interest in mechanics and school activities by joining the stage crew and Camera club. As an ardent photographer, his thorough interest is shown by his note- worthy movies of western trips. RPG: sin.- CHALMERS CHRISTENSEN DEY DILLON CARMEN COTTON Shorewood welcomed this small bundle of pep ani energy from the Maryland avenue school. Carmen's pe diversions are sports and sketching. She sang in the Glef club and has been a loyal member of A Cappella choi for two years, but when not under supervision she warble popular tunes. GLORIA DANIELS You can always see Gloria strutting her stuff at th4 school dances, for Danny has claimed dancing as he hobby. This has kept her busy at Shorewood along witl her extra-curricular activities which include four big year with the Dramatic club and one year helping in the Homn Economics club. BERNICE DEY At the beach in summer and the pool in winter Bernie' participates in her favorite sport of swimming. A familia sight at school hops, she loves to dance anything from 1 waltz to a Susie-Q. Although her participation in extra curriculars has been limited, she joined dramatics as 4 senior. DON DILLON Taking to the water in his three hobbies, canoeing, sail ing, and swimming, Dilly is a frequent visitor of the pool as well as the blue expanses of Pewaukee Lake. He par ticipated actively in Science and Spanish clubs, Copper dome, as a department editor, Student council, and tht Ripples subscription staff. SENIORS CLOUSE CORZINE DISSINGER ELBING1-:R IEAN ELSOM Ieanie is our typically healthy athletic girl, a familiar ligure on the sports field and in Leaders club. We've all seen her sparkling smile as she keeps a watchful eye on the halls or goes out scouting for news for The Ripples. To top all, Iean was elected to National Honor society as a junior. ADRIANA ELY When A came to Shorewood from East in '36, she started at the top-in the dome, drawing artistic designs as one of our super artists. She still is tops at Shorewood now drawing many friends to her with her magnetic per- sonality and being elected this last year to the presidency of Girl Reserves. ELLEN CLOUSE Ellen says her hobbies are dancing and collecting 'oy dogs but she hasn't had much time for dancing this year, entering Home Economics and Dramatic clubs, and being hall monitor and chairman of the Lost and Found commit- tee. She also has been in Girl Reserves for three years. DON CORZINE Big Ed, six toot four in his stocking feet, was a terror to suburban gridmen. Nicknamed Payday for his ponder- ous tootsies, Don's personality belittles his size for he was senior class president and a member of National Honor society. He toots a sax for relaxation, and captained the volleyball team. t N ' f' 1 1 1 ' -fd . still' I... 'I l I I V It 'f. 2vxL,f.- .. wwe- '. 1' , ' - 4 HELEN ELIZABETH DISSINGER ,af Betsy furnishes a distinguished example of what the, quiet girl can accomplish. She was in Latin club a yea'r,j and spent two years in French club, being the president ot that club, and also a member ot the Home Economics club. With her usual quiet reserve she reigned as queen ot the 1938 prom. ROSALIE ELBINGER Rosalie has been one of the few who have enjoyed Shore-wood's many activities from the seventh grade for she has been a valuable member to the Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, Spanish club and choir. When not engaged in these activities, she participates whole heartedly in golfing and tennis. ad ELSOM ELY 115 COPPERDOMI HRS 5 'C' 'J 1:-sr I ETZEL FECHNER FOX FREDMAN RUTH ETZEL Ruthie is one of those gals from Butler, entering in her freshman year. She immediately became interested in music, one of her hobbies, the other being sports. Formerly in Mixed chorus, she continued her musical interest in choir. Ruthie has also been a member of Girl Reserves and sports. ROBERT FECHNER Happy Fuzzy is one of Shorewood's real jazz-hounds, who can invariably be found with the latest tune on his iips. With photography and fishing as hobbies, he has been a member of Stamp club and band. In the latter, he has done his best to make sweet-music come from his trombone. IANE FERGUSON You must have seen lane, the little girl with the big eyes and infectious smile, for she has certainly been around. Traveling is her hobby. From coast to coast, she has given America the once over and has finally settled in Shore- wood, where she goes in for sports and dramatics and most enthusiastically for dancing. HAROLD FISHER Harold entered high school from Lake Bluff. Fish as he is known, although very small, has been our main standby for the mile run on the track team during the past two years. He is interested in all other sports and collects automobile pictures for a hobby. ,H. QR an FERGUSON FISHER FUHRY GAFNEY MILDRED FOX Millie has taken part in various Shorewood activities since entering here as a sophomore from Grand Rapids, Michigan. She has devoted her extra-curricular time solely to her hobby, music, having played in the orchestra as a sophomore and contributed much to the band. MARIORIE FREDMAN lust plain fun. That describes Freddie to a When she is active in her two hobbies, dancing and swim- ming, her lively smile makes all her friends feel themselves a part of the pleasant atmosphere. Sports, choir and Girl Reserves benefit by her willing co-operation. IAMES FUHRY To say that Iim is worth his weight in gold to Sandy, is no exaggeration, as he is a hot clarinetist, second, some say, only to Benny Goodman. But his clarineting is not his only activity as his hobby is canoeing. He has been a member of Camera club and played golf. RAY GAFNEY Easy-going Dusty, with his southern drawl, came to us as a junior from Lawrence, Kansas. One of Shorewood's avowed aeronauts, he divides his spare moments between building model aircraft and reading aircraft magazines. His extra-curriculars include Building and Grounds com- mittee, Student council, and choir. SENIORS FLATEN rox GALLUP GARBER EAN GARBER Black hair, brown eyes, and good looks cannot justly escribe our personality girl, Pinky. A true lover of the ed and Grey, she is present at all school events. A appella choir, French club, dramatics, Girl Reserves, and ome Economics club have all had a share of her talents. ETHEL IO GARDNER Ioey is a veteran Shorewoodite, having entered our igh school from Lake Bluff. Tall, dark, and different, her Eresent and future ambitions lie in her singing. Her out- standing participation in Mixed chorus and her weekly rips to her voice lessons are proof ol that. She is a former 'nember of Latin club. CATHERINE FLATEN Since Katie entered Shorewood from Minneapolis as a sophomore, she's made quite a name for herself. Always full of pep, she's a familiar sight swinging a golf club or just swinging it. Katie's often the source of new and original ideas which she has used in dramatics and Girl Reserves. IANE FOX You think that's a queer one, say you ought to see the snap I've got of So and So, is one of Foxies pet remarks, for she has quite a collection oi unusual pictures in her Rogues Gallery. However, this extensive interest in her camera didn't hinder her work in Dramatics and hall monitors during her senior year. VIRGINIA GALLUP Ginny is that happy-go-lucky girl with the cheery smile. Known to every one, she has sung her way through high school in the choir. Her other activities include dramatics, hall monitors, Girl Reserves, sports and Leaders club, not of course forgetting her active work in Spanish club. BARBARA GARBER Companionable and lull of lite and mirth, Barbs leaves a lasting and pleasant impression on all who have the good fortune of meeting her. Besides her hobby of painting and drawing, she has been in dramatics, sports, and Riding club for one year, Ripples and French club two years, and choir three. GARBER GARDNER COPPERDOMI V5 105 'Q' in-.. 41 GOODMAN GOODSITT HADE HAGERTY RUTH GOODMAN Ruth's participation in Leaders club is typical of all her work, for she has a touch of the executive in her, as well as that of the elocutionist. Her hobby is an extension ot her sports program, but since her entrance from Atwater, she has also been active in French and Dramatic clubs. IACK GOODSITT Big lack is one of Shorewood high's illustrious critics ol the drama, on both the stage and screen and he dabbles in the art of acting in the Dramatic club. He also special- izes in collecting the autographs of the country's stage and screen notables, He participated in Latin club for three years. MARY GRABOW Meg became a Shorewoodite when she entered in her sophomore year from Rhinelander. She enjoys foreign languages, belonging to Latin club and French club, and has an ear for music, shown in her active participation in choir and orchestra, She spends her leisure time swimming and reading good books. ROBERT GREELEY Shorewood will lose a good man in Prom King Greasly tor he was active in both sports and extra-curriculars. Football and hockey took most of his valuable time for he received letters in both and was co-captain of the hockey team. He was member ot Student council, Ripples, and Hi-Y. 'gpm GRABOW GREELEY HANSEN HARDEMAN IOHN HADE Slim, red-headed Ieep steadfastly persisted for two long years in his Simon Legree tactics to keep all football practice enthusiasts from entering the gates. As a result of his efforts, he was awarded a manager' emblem a a senior. He served as a social chairman, d bbled., in dramatics and hockey HAROLD HAGERTY ' mt .1 Hal has shown his a ' t fu fiybusi is m n, being on the Cop rdo e st f foft re y ars pd on the Ripples l .Q Cro c9unt P 'te 3 have rofite hisetfoitsi ru.nni a tis clu h w ' this y 's n A Q o I Att! J qty fl? E I A 1 XYNQ! b e ed, . e 1 . f- il ,PS u' le ' h a m' e, git it's n jug? Qdin s ile tts o hi rn' nd let 1 s e ' ll 5, r ell' in dx: c irlgs ve lk d b. ' A d e prod a the L er rts st r he s mag I l fo er am, u n aysy esfEHa1Xh'a 4EJMl'6iSSiOI'f' T M HARDEMAN I t 1 tl 1 ' Gable's romantic instinct plus Laurel's ambideixtrous an- tics, that's Hardy ball. Love 'em and leave 'em's rare sense of humor make him the life of every function. His pianistic renditions are as well known as his tricky maneu- vers on the dance floor, while athletics, choir, Student council, and Hi-Y fill his time. SENIORS GEORGE GROOM Although his nickname is Horace , George's personality is in no way like that of the comic strip character of the same name, for he is friendly, humorous, and a good mixer. Entering our school as a junior, from West Bend, he found time for a place in band and for his hobby, aviation. RUDOLPH HAASE Rudy has more than four years in orchestra to his credit. Coming here from the Teachers' Training school he is a remarkable authority on current events, explaining to all just why he believes in communism after his many years of research on the subject of governments from beginning to end. PHILIP HARVEY Smack and it's hole-in-one teeing off for a birdie. Our golf star came to Shorewood from Des Moines just in time to give the golf team a greatly needed boost. His F flashy floor play as forward made him invaluable to the -'Vg-'L bucketball team. His hobby, chemistry, takes up his re- maining time. THOMAS HAY A huntsman and angler of note as well as a super swimmer of Colosimo's cavalcade is this lanky lad, Hay Ball. He was a department editor of the Copperdome, member of National Honor society, and participated in Dramatic, Science, and Math clubs. Assembly monitors and Student council took up some of his spare moments. GROOM HAASE HARVEY HAY AUDREY HEIMBACH Audrey is one of those versatile girls who has both brains and personality. Though horses and golf are her 'hobbies she's made a hole-in-one in more than golf, for she's a Dramatic club Dragon, a member of National Honor society and participates in Scribblers, sports, Girl Reserves, and Riding clubs. IRENE HEINEMAN Straying over here from Lincoln high as a soph, Renie is that quiet, tranquil senior who helps to type those terrific tests for teachers in office practice. Devoting much of her time to this work, she has been unable to continue Girls' wsports which she started while at Lincoln. HEIMBACH HEINEMAN t 119 l COPPERDOMI PS., HENDEE HERRICK HOOVER HOROWITZ PATRICIA HENDEE Slinging an arrow or swinging a racket take up many of Pat's leisure hours, but she still finds time to develop her artistic talents. At school she has been everything from a keeper of the halls to a creative dancer, not to mention the more practical Home Economics club and Girl Reserves. KATHERINE HERRICK Quiet, soft spoken, and friendly are the adjectives which most adeptly describe our Kattie. She came to Shore- wood high school as a sophomore from Holy Angels. During the three years devoted to study in our school, she took time to participate in Latin club, Mixed chorus, Dra- matic club, and Girl Reserves. MARIORIE HERRMANN Margie's executive ability shows in her varied activities. Her journalistic trend made her Girls' Sports editor of Copperdome and Alumni editor of the Ripples. Besides being vice-president one year and treasurer the next of Girl Reserves, she has been secretary of German club and a member of Quill and Scroll. IANE HERZBERG An ardent enthusiast of the famed Wilhelm Tell's pas- time, I'Iershy has amazed all of us with her dexterity in handling the bow and arrow. Our charming and lovely Vogue cover girl is an expert equestrienne and a member of Riding club, besides wholeheartedly participating in Leaders club and Life-saving. 120 I-IERRMANN HERZBERG HOUGHTON INFIELD DEAN HOOVER Dynamite Press to his gridiron buddies, Dean was the masked man of the pigskin toters. His outstanding offensive blocks in every game easily identified him as he cut down the opposition. Since entering Shorewood as a junior from South Milwaukee, he has been a member of choir and Hi-Y. SHIRLEY HOROWITZ Dramatically inclined, Shirl's interests are centered on actingg dancing running a close second. She made her debut in the Shorewood dramatic world as Iu1iet and is now a Dragon. Always full of fun, at various times she has belonged to hall monitors, Psychology club, and Girl Reserves. BARBARA HOUGHTON A solo? Oh, we'll get Babs to sing is the sure fire answer to Miss Storzbach's query. Ever dependable Barbara always obliges by singing at the Girl Reserve affairs. Nevertheless, she has found much success in other fields which offered relaxation both with and without war- bling, namely, Spanish club, choir, and sports. MARY INFIELD Mary came from Riverside and although she has only been here one year, she has made many acquaintances and new friends. Twiggy has been very active in Girl Reserves and creative dancing. Designing takes up some of her leisure time while the remainder is contributed to dancing. SENIORS HOFFMANN HOMP IABER IANZER EVERLY IULIEN Tiny and dynamic, those two adjectives go far in de- :ribing Bevie. A very clever dancer, she does equally ell in tap, acrobatic, toe or ballet work. One of Shore- ood's old guard Bevie has participated in Student :uncil and sports and in the Home Economics, Dramatic nd life Saving clubs. IERBERT IUNGMAN A flash! A click! And Boots, one of Shorewood's cam- 'a fiends has another roll to develop in the back room f the Camera club. Boots says that all he has time for esides Camera club is Math club, but during vacations Ju can see him engaged in one of his numerous hobbies, zncing, tennis, or skiing. DOROTHY HOFFMANN Dot enjoys her hobbies in and on the Water. In summer you'll find her swimming, in the dead of winter she will be doing her fancy skating. She participated in the A Cappella choir for one year, joined German club, sang in the Mixed chorus, and goes in for archery in a big way. ELIZABETH HOMP Bettye, that calm, unruffled young lady, hailing from the town of Gleason, Wisconsin, has captured a great many of her classmates with that most engaging little twinkle in her eyes. ln the short period that she was a member of our student body, Elizabeth served as a hall monitor. ALBERT IABER I would call him lack of all trades. Wouldn't you? His interest in athletics is revealed by his letters in football, hockey, and track. He wrote about us in the Ripples and his name may be found written prominently in the regis- ters of the Science, Latin, Camera clubs, and orchestra. BETTY IANE IANZER A truly faithful fiddler, Betty Iune and her violin have been of real value to our orchestra. As a senior, she joined the Ripples staff. In direct contrast to the comparative calm of music, she enjoys dancing, tennis, and swimming as hobbies, the latter being the reason for her participation in life saving. IULIEN IUNGMAN 121 mix lbw KAISER KAROW LAMBERT LANE BERNICE KAISER Our Bette is an active little individual, overflowing with pleasant words and a ready smile. With such vitality, her best liked recreational activity is swimming. Her extra- curricular activities, which indicate a great variety of interests, have included Girl Reserves, life saving, hall monitors, and Spanish club. ROBERT KAROW Bob entered Shorewood from St. Roberts as a freshman and soon joined the Shop club of which he was a member for the next two years. Although his hobbies are wood- working and photography, he has been most active as a hall and assembly monitor, and spent his junior year in the German club. MARIORIE KEMKE Marge, that quiet and friendly classmate of ours, has been of real value to our school, both scholastically and for her charming personality. She was elected to the National Honor society as a junior and has taken part in Glee club, Mixed chorus, Latin and French clubs, sports, Leaders club, and archery. IANE KEWLEY Little Bobbie no doubt derived her nickname from the famous Bobbie Iones because on the golf course she makes all other contenders look sick. Her second love is tennis. She has also proved to be quite a make up artist in dramatics and has found expression in creative dancing, sports, and German club. XJ LEMKE KEWLEY LANGWORTHY LARKIN WILLIAM LAMBERT You can call Will-um one of Shorewood's main-stay for he is one of the leaders of our student governmen having been in Student council for four years. Bill is th editor of our bi-weekly periodical, a social chairman, ani a member of German club, Hi-Y, and Dramatic club. IAMES LANE Tall Montana lim has a dignified appearance whicl impresses all who know him, especially the feminine con tingent. Engines, complicated to most people, are ni riddle to Iim who makes the mechanism of them his hobby A true Montana plainsman he has the reputation of bein. quite a huntsman. ELMER LANGWORTHY Elmer, the drummer, immediately after entering froi: Lake Bluff in seventh grade, began pounding his wa' through high school. He has become a musical staff fo Sandy. This percussionist not only beats his way througf band, but is also a member of Miss Hollyman's stringsters ROBERT LARKIN If you ever wondered who that fellow is who hide behind the neck of the big bass fiddle, why, it is our frienc classmate, and expert bass tickler, Bob Larkin. Becaust of this ability, he was not only first bass player in orches tra, he also played in band. SENIORS 1' KOENIG KOEPPEL LEHAN LEISSRING FRED MacDONALD Sandy has been enjoying many things since entering from Lake Bluff. His hobby is athletics and he has been a bucket man for the past three years. His other activities include Latin club and A Cappella choir. He was also one ol those golfers who are few and far between. ROBERT MACKOY Bob Bibber Mackoy entered our class as a freshman from the Teachers College training school. Spending three years here, attending a military school as a sophomore, Bob identified himself as quite a wit, both in class and out. All was not play however, for he participated in both Dramatic and Science clubs. BETTY IANE KOENIG Shorewood will always remember Bettie as the little girl who was always everywhere. She likes to work off some of her pep while dancing or participating in various sports. She was awarded a Dragon in dramatics for her outstanding work, while her other interests were mainly life saving and social chairmanship. AUDREY KOEPPEL Audie' 'seems brave to her gym classmates when she goes out in the worst weather instead of staying in the warm gymnasium, but it's just a hobby with her. Outside of school, her sports are in the form of hiking and skating. Mixed chorus and German club comprise her other school diversions. BETTY LEHAN There is a saying that chubby people are happy, active, and good singers, and Betty is all of these. She has been a member of the Extra-curricular board, Ripples staff, halls committee, choir, and Dramatic club and sports. She was elected to National Honor society and Quill and Scroll the same week. IANICE LEISSRING Girl Reserves have had the benefit of Ianny's work for the past three years. She also sang in the A Cappella choir as a junior and did her share in helping to keep order as a senior hall monitor. Sewing and reading take up her hours at home but she always tries to find time for dancing. MACDONALD MACKOY 'x A A COPPERDOM 1' MAIGATTER MANGER McELROY McHUGH CAROL MAIGATTER Carol has one of the more common hobbies for she plays the cornet and collects dance records. Since entering from Green Bay as a freshman she's shown how musically minded she is by her work in band. During her sophomore year she was a social chairman and as a senior was a member of the Girl Reserves. HERBERT MANGER A boy with spirit, Bud ignored his broken ankle as he achieved outstanding lighting effects in the Christmas play. Flying and machine drafting also have their places in Bud's activities, for when he is not seen in his National Guard attire, he may be found visitinq one of the local airports. IOHN MANGOLD Some call him Goldie others Stinky, but Buckets is approved by the masses. To call him a Crimson harrier would be no error, for he almost wore out his soles and lungs running for Coach Palmer. When spring rolls around you may see him plugging the half mile for Ocky, for track is his life. RUTH ANN MANHARDT Rainbow is sure to be heard rooting at the top of her lungs at every game, any time. Bubbling over with fun, her infectious giggle is always a sign of a happy occasion. Although she excels in every sport she's divided her time among Girl Reserves, Dramatic, Home Economics, and Leaders clubs. MANGOLD MANHARDT MCLEAN MacNABB LOIS MCELROY Playing a guitar is the rather unusual ability of Mac who entered in her sophomore year from Steuben high. In her two years at Shorewood, she's been a member of practically every organization. She's cz regular girl, being equally important in Student council, choir, sports, Leaders club, Ripples, Science, and Latin clubs. FENTON MCHUGH Independent, Bud's Irish red hair typifies him as one who knows his own mind. He came from Oak Park in '36, becoming a home room president his first year here. He joined the Dramatic cluib in his second year and immediate! ly became an invaluable help to that organization. IRENE MCLEAN Little Mac came from Atwater in '33 and plunged right into the thick of things. She became a member of Student council, orchestra, and Scribblers and Dramatic clubs. In her junior year she won a place in the National Honor society, and as a senior served as head of social chairman, DOROTHY MacNABB Called Dotty Mac by her friends, Dorothy has a very novel obsession, that of laughing. It is a trait hard for her to conceal, for her smile and laugh are known to everyone at school, especially to her fellow members of Mixed chorus, choir, Home Economics club, and the Ripples distribution staff. ENIORS 12 MASSMAN MATCHETTE MELANDER MEYER ,OBERT MILLARD Good natured, jovial, and bubbling over with unusual 'itticism, Bob is well known by all in his class. Backed y a real interest in the subject he has been a contributor J the Science club. He also found time to be president f German club and editor of The Ripples humor column. IAROLD MILLER Though he operates under the title of Sonny, Haro1d's uiet, pleasing disposition, interest in higher math, and articipation in social events have proved that he is quite-a-fellow. His hobby is model airplanes, and he has pent considerable time in Student council, Latin club, and aotball. MARIAN MASSMAN Maid Marian for those who may not know, is just Massy to us, and is the champion of the girls in sports. Maybe it's her athletic activities that make her such a smooth dancer. She's a member of the Ripples business staff, a soprano in the choir, and active in Home Economics club. RICHARD MATCHETTE In the spring Dick's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of golf. For two years now he's been winning victories for the Shorewood golf team. Fast tennis, rare stamps, and smooth dancing have characterized Dick around Shore- wood. He has worked off his surplus energy playing in the band for four years. IOYCE MELANDER The rather unusual name ot Tippy was given to Ioyce by her friends because ot her mania for tipping canoes. But when she isn't submerged in water she's sure to be wielding a mean tennis racquet. Iust the same, she's been an active member of Home Economics, Dramatic and Leaders clubs. IEANNE MEYER A student of Chopin and an ardent sports enthusiast, Ieanne lets herself go when at the piano keyboard and when rooting for any of the school teams. Quiet but friendly, she is a four-year veteran of Dramatic club and one of the girls who pop into your sixth hour class on Ripples days. il MILLARD MILLER YI ' wrvfflppgvl MA- 12 S ff . bm 1' 1 N f-,h Q .452 hdtv' 159' Q wr' MILLER MILLS MUELLER MURRAY IESSE MILLER Dakota is a new student at Shorewood high school arriving from Cleveland, North Dakota this year. He has bright blonde hair and plenty of class where good looks and a peppy spirit qre concerned. At Cleveland Whitey earned his letter in basketball and is an ardent lover of the game. BETTY LOU MILLS Sweet is the word for our red headed, demure Betty Lou. When she isn't playing golf she's sure to be writing. Never the less, her influence has been felt in National Honor society, Dramatics, Sports and Home Economics clubs. Her literary knowledge has been of value in Ripples, Scribblers, and Girl Reserves. ROBERT MOLLWITZ What goes on in this world of today is of prime interest to Molly, as his special hobby is current events. This long-legged, blond fellow has distinguished himself in his studies and has been a shining light in creative writing. Bob didn't join many extra-curriculars, spending his time to good advantage, elsewhere. DORIEN MON TZ Curly is the last word in sports, swinging her tennis racquet like a veteran and displaying unusual skill in archery and sports. She is one of Shorewood's most active girls for she is a Dramatic club dragon, secretary of the Scribblers club, a member of the Copperdome staff and vice-president of Girl Reserves. COPPERDOM I-34 . , Iii pts? lr' i:-- ll ,wi H by fii 35 N5 MOLLWITZ MONTZ NELSON NEWBAUER RICHARD MUELLER Give 'im a horse, a great big horse and Dick will bi extra happy. He's Shorewood's veteran horseman. As 1 hall monitor and an able member of the Building ant Grounds committee he keeps over-zealous students on thi straight and narrow. Choir and Camera club complet. his diversified program. ROBERT MURRAY Hey Zoeck! Where do ya want this set? If and whei you have ever had opportunity to go back stage, you mus have seen Lovable, the stage manager, for he ha adopted the auditorium as his new home. Besides servin4 in the Dramatic club for several years he has been a hal monitor and a hoopster. IUNE NELSON A cheery smile and a friendly greeting combined witl a voice anyone would like to have, that's Iune. Musii is Iune's all, for not only is it her hobby, but she has beel in all of the operettas given by the Mixed chorus. Frencl club, where she has served as president, is Iune's seconc love. GLORIA N EUBAUER Gogo may be small in stature but she's personaliti personified! Since her return from St. Mary's in her junio year, her smile has flashed across the stage of every bi: dramatic hit. Diving and dancing as well as sports, Gir Reserve and Scribblers club formed the basis of her diversi fied school years. ENIORS MOORE MORTON NEWHAUSER NIEHOFF ICHARD NORBY Nobby Norby is one of Ocky's prominent puckmen, ell noted for his ability to shoot slithering side shots at .e seasonable second. He is a two year letterman in this Jort and was a co-captain during his senior year. As a enior he was also a member of the Science club. THARLES NORTON Chuck , well liked by all who know him has developed Etraordinary talent in music which he has adopted whole- artedly for his hobby. Of course he plays in the orches- a, and gives the bass violin section some real help torally and musically speaking. In his good natured way, e helps a great deal in pepping up the entire orchestra. TOM MOORE ' T. Newton is one of the tooling tyros who is, by the way, one of Shorewood's frequent isitors. Shooting birdies and eagles and careening cars about dn two wheels are his hobbies. He was a member of hall monitors, Hi-Y, Latin club, Cross country, and Dramatic club, besides being on both Ripples staffs. Y ELAINE MORTON Since Emmy entered from Chicago, she has been a busy girl. Oftimes she can be seen with a ball of yarn under her arm and her knitting needles clicking Iuriously. Her extra-curricular activities include efficient work in dramatics, Girl Reserves, Art club, and Riding club. WARREN NEWHAUSER Beagle has played the clarinet in the band ever since entering from Lake Bluff. In tenth grade he belonged to French club. He joined orchestra and track as a junior and has continued in them this year, adding cross country. He has spent many hours developing his hobby, model railroads. ROBERT NIEHOFF In shooting down a rabbit or shooting down the highway, lanky Bob's hobbies are usually combined in a day of two- fold enjoyment. He is also musically minded as can be seen by his three years membership in band, where he produces deep bass notes with his hall-sized tuba, scientif- ically known as a euphonium. NORBY NORTON le., rwmgeawd J I G' 7' 1.1 4'-x lm 1 -D' N USSBAUM ORTH PENNINGROTH PETERSEN GLORIA NUSSBAUM Gloria is a lively, high-spirited gal, who came to us from Whitefish Bay. She is an ardent dancing and tennis fan, and haunts Shorewood knit shops. Gloria is a very busy person, always bouncing around school, and has had time for only Girl Reserves and Home Economics club. MARIAN ORTH Marian, the girl with the vivacious smile, has graced Shorewood with her presence for four years. She has been a stern custodian of the halls and a gracious social chair- man. Her more vigorous interests include Riding and Archery clubs. Marian also participated in the activities of the choir and German club. HERBERT PABST Herbie has been around Shorewood since seventh grade coming from the Atwater school. He has enjoyed swinging the mashie on the golf team for the past two years. Herbie, while in his second year of German, joined Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. He also enjoys riding over hill and dale on his racing bike. DON PEDGINSE Windy Don blew in from Atwater and began his seventh grade with his usual amount of gusto. During the last four winters he has tried to be the fulfillment of Coach Olson's dreams and in the summers, an outstanding base- ball player. He was also a member of the Math club for two years. 'Q' PABST PEDGINSE PETTIT PLESSNER ROBERT PENNINGROTH A genial chap who stands out because of his exceptioni dancing ability, Penny has every girl on edge waitir for a dance with him. He's an active member in the Ge man club, sings tor the Mixed chorus, and does a fine 1: of work with the Dramatic club. ROBERT PETERSEN Although he was a member of our student body for onl two years, because he came here as a junior from Racint Pete proved to be a real asset to our school. He steppe right in and took part in golf, basketball, and Scienc club, and joined heartily in our social events. MARCIA PETTIT Marcia entered the seventh grade from Lake Bluff. He hobby is music and she carries out this interest in he extra-curricular activities. She has been a stand-by of th orchestra since eighth grade and has also displayed he talents in the band during the past four years. IOY PLESSNER Have you got a match folder? asks Ioy, from M.U.S as she adds to her collection. She is one of Shorewood' busiest girls being prominent in sports, Girl Reserves, choii Home Economics, German, and Dramatic clubs. She alsi specializes in art, making candid drawings of unsupectinf people. SENIORS PELLEGRINI PENDERGAST PLETZ POINDEXTER VILLIAM PURMORT Pee Wee came from Atwater in the year of '33, but dn't let the depression prevent him from plunging reck- ssly into the thick of things. He has been a member of e Dramatic club and the A Cappella choir and was easurer of the German club during his iunior and senior ears. IRGIL RINZEL L Virg is Shorewood's feminine flash on the hardcourt, ccer lield, and the baseball diamond. Entering from St. nberts in her freshman year, sports have dominated her ogram. Despite this fact she was a member ol Latin ib in her sophomore year and entered the Dramatic ib as a senior. BEATRICE PELLEGRINI Bee's Latin beauty is set off by her quiet charm, but nevertheless her active spirit has carried her into many school activities. For four years she has been an out- standing oboe player in the band, as well as an ardent member of Spanish club. Dancing and driving are her outside hobbies. IEAN PENDERGAST Everybody on the dance floor knows the twinkle toes of Penny , and many have heard her tinkling the keyboard of her piano. When happy little lean came to us from Holy Angels in her sophomore year, she got right into the swing of things and entered choir, Girl Reserves, and Ripples. GRANVILLE PLETZ Oh you Shorewood, here I come! That was Granville's tune when he came to us from Lincoln, Illinois, in ninth grade. Since then he has really gone to town with his many hobbiesg model airplane building, stamp collecting, and golf: and with his extra-curriculars, Ripples and A Cappella choir. MARY LOU POINDEXTER Here, there, and everywhere typifies Lou who attended Shorewood as a sophomore, spent two years at Kemper hall in Kenosha and then came back here to finish high school. She is a familiar figure on the neighboring bridle paths, horseback riding being her hobby. Dramatics claimed her other spare moments this year. PURMORT RINZEL COPPERDOMi ,jus JP' hr' 'Q' Q 'br ROBERTS ROBERTSON SCHACHT SCHEIBEL RICHARD ROBERTS Beans is an ardent candid camera fan as well as a surging swimmer. As his literary interests turned to journalism, he served two years on the Ripples staff, one on the Copperdome, and was voted into Quill and Scroll. He was a Hall monitor and a member of the Hi-Y, Science, Math, and Dramatic clubs. BARBARA ROBERTSON Music, as her main interest and hobby, claims most of Barb's time. Singing organizations have been her only extra-curriculars, having joined Girls' Glee club in junior high. Continuing in the Mixed chorus for her remaining four years, she has been one of Miss House's most depend- able standbys. DOROTHY ROSS From Dot's sweet personality, you'd never guess she likes to indulge in that manly sport of hunting. When not successful with a gun, she tries a fishpole. At school, she goes out for sports, and as a monitor is more gentle with human offenders than with the innocent victims of her outdoor fun, RUTH SALOMON When anything new happens at Shorewood, one can always go to Solly' for all the dope. Since she en- tered as a freshman she's been a very busy personage. Her extra-curriculars have included faithful work in Girl Reserves, dramatics, sports, Mixed chorus, and French club. l30 gt- ROSS SALOMON SCHINNER SCHLOSSMANN GEORGE SCHACHT Where's George? -gone to Camera club to devele some of his latest Schachts before the day fades. Sin his entrance from Cooley high in his sophomore ye he's been a member of the club. George has anoth hobby, his Terraplane. We attribute its speed to l craftmanship in reassembling it in his shop. CARL SCHEIBEL This hobbyless Flash has been jumping since tl first day he valuted here from Lake Bluif, way back '33, For his first three years he struggled along activit less, but as a sophomore he awoke, and leaped Ocky's aid as a vaulter. And today you may see hi leaping around any track field. ROBERT SCHINNER No airs indentify Bob, but you'll find him a sw: fellow behind his mask of quietness, ln spring he mc be found pounding across the tennis court ready to d liver a beautiful shot so you might guess that his hobl is sports. His excellent voice has helped the choir f two years. EUGENE SCHLOSSMANN Eugen is well known on our campus for his impre sive character roles in Dramatic club productions, e pecially in If l Were King. In summer, this your man's fancy turns to tennis and swimming, while durii the school year, he is busy collecting stamps and pe forming unusual experiments as a member of the Scieni club. SENIORS x r ' H-:Qin NDF' SALZER SANDERS SCHMIDT SCHMIDT GEORGE SCHMITZ Vote for Schmitty will probably be George's theme song in a lew years, tor he is a future big politician of no small means. Senator spent many extra hours on his hobby ol stage craft and for the past four years he has been an important cog in all the back stage work of the Dramatic club. FRED SCHOENE Fred and his car, yes, they are well known around Shorewood and many a student has appreciated gift rides. He is well known as a dynamic base-line wizard on our tennis team, where he has played for the last two years. Fred says, with enthusiasm, that his special hobby is motion picture photography. ROBERT SALZER If we ever have a representative in the Metropolitan Opera company, it will be Bob, for he certainly will achieve success in musical lines. He has been in the Mixed chorus since ninth grade and has taken important parts in all three of the operettas. Football occupied some of his time in tenth grade. ROBERT SANDERS Bob Gene Krupcf' Sanders, Sandy to youse guys, came to, us from Atwater. He has been drumming in our band for four years and now is a nblueblooded jitter- bugf' Besides drumming Sandy supplies a good deal of humor for the band. Bob's other interests include golf, Ripples, and Spanish club. DONALD SCHMIDT When not pursuing his avocation of sailing, swimming, and music, Schmitty may be seen training vicariously for the swimming team, carrying out his duties as halls committee chairman, or reverently visiting Student council and Hi-Y. As he was a letterman for three years, the swim team loses a valuable man. HERBERT SCHMIDT The Baron entered in his junior year from Rufus King and immediately established himself as the dynamic little business manager of the Copperdome, holding this position for two years. Even with his heavy financial work, Herby found time to become a leading member of Mixed chorus and Science club. SCHMITZ SCHOENE 131 f' '05 fin Rb' N-i or 'IU'- I. SCHUBERT SCHULTZ SHIMON SILVER DORIS SCHUBERT Dorie is the friendly girl who is such a familiar sight on the Shorewood campus since she came here with that band of seventh graders from Lake Bluff. Iudging by her hobbies, she is most at home on the dance floor or in the pool. Her extra-curricular activities have in- cluded French and Dramatic clubs. MARIANNE SCHULTZ An unusual hobby of motorcycle riding takes up the unused time of an unusual girl, by the name of Marianne Schultz. It's not only her hobby but her smile that's unusual. This expression of pleasure may be often seen in the choir room and among the different sections of the Dramatic club. ROGER SCHWARTZ Big Rog came from Lake Bluff and even then was a proficient football man. As Roving Rog he has been the hard driving varsity center for two years. His husky frame also made him an excellent boxer and hall moni- tor. He was a member of the German club during his senior year. ARTHUR SEIDEL l got him, Boy he's a whopper! No use to get ex- cited, it's just Art fishing, for he's the boy that catches the fish that don't get away. A first class golfer he is just as at home with a driver as with a rod and reel. Science and Math clubs are his main school activities. COPPERDOMI . X Ng..- TT? SCHWARTZ SEIDEL SKINNER SLUGG AUDREY SHIMON Audrey has become famous for the numerous sweater she made while getting a suntan the past summer, fc on the tennis courts or just home, she likes to knit. I school she's an active participant in sports, choir, Leader club, Girl Reserves, life saving, and dramatics and is social chairman. LOIS SILVER Quiet Lois is a jack of all trades and a master 1 them too. While at home, she excels at knitting and as dancer, she rates among the best. Her outstanding ve satility is shown by her excellent work in Mixed choru A Cappella choir, Girl Reserves, sports, Dramatic clul and Latin club. MARGARET SKINNER As a freshie Margie joined the Iunior Home Ecc nomics club and then for the next three years continue her extra-curricular activities in Senior Home Economic Girl Reserves, and Latin clubs. She participated in Ric ing club, and A Cappella choir for the past two year Her hobbies are knitting and going to shows. PATRICK SLUGG Slick black hair and a broad grin identify Pat, th boy who belongs to the National Guard. This Irish demo builds himself up with boxing and football, but enjoy horseback riding even more. Riding is Pat's real hobby an some day we expect to hear that he has joined th Canadian Mounted Police. SENIORS SENDIK SHEEDY SORENSON SPAHN SLORIA SPANGENBERG Spunky is one of Shorewood's soprano songstresses rho devotes much of her extra time in the following oi er musical hobbies. She was a member of Mixed chorus Jr two years and then shifted over to choir in her junior nd senior years. She was also a member of the Art club. IHARLES SPRAKER Chuck is one fellow whom all of us shall remember Jr a long time, both for his ready wit and his wide grin. esides being a booster of Hi-Y, he is an expert clarinet- st, having been an officer of the band for four years and member of the orchestra for two. S IOE SENDIK Yes, I've got no bananas , might well be the theme song of Big Ioe as he kicks the gong around or pounds out a hot tattoo on the drums. Yes, Ioe has been the mainstay of the percussion section of the band for the past several years and is known to all for his ready smile and happy disposition. PATRICK SHEEDY Pat, he of the crisp manner, delights in puttering around among the posies and collecting stamps. He has con- tributed his wit, ideas, and talents to Copperdome, to track and cross country teams, and to Stamp, Science, and Scribblers clubs, with special emphasis on dramatics. He also served as a stern overseer of the halls. EDITH SORENSEN Faithful from the beginning, Edith has attended only Shorewood schools, starting with kindergarten at Atwater. Following her hobby of music, she has been a loyal mem- ber of the Mixed chorus for the past four years. Faculty members have appreciated the fine work she has done for them in office practice. VIRGINIA SPAHN Ginnie is a lively girl, who is constantly smiling. She loves to trip the light fantastic, and she sings and swings popular airs. Her love for music carries into her school work, as she has been a member of A Cappella choir and Mixed chorus. Girl Reserves has also profited by her willingness to work. Hr H.. 3 4-nun.. SPANGENBERG SPRAKER 133 COPPERDOMI ,., 9545, GUN 2 QT, SSER FLORENCE Flo is a ittl girl Wo e ered Shore- bert Shh s one of the more l hes, being a er q iet vrsonality. read- an v l xball also take timer ff? 5 . fi i ' wood in ninth very apt ing is her up somef gi ' spots o mns tha graced the t pe df ch lul Ma e. She was handin out upplie and na ng in money, for she ardi f e b okstor ' he served as senior ocial hairman d A froliche 'in sophomore arid s iori ortsL A ,N ' LORgN G Dogs, gs,- d' d s are the glory of Porky's existencef for olleetin e china canines is her hobby. Never the less, she do sn't lead a dog's life, for she found time to join choir, sports, and Archery club, and was always able to acquire another pup via trade in Home Economics club. GERALDINE STELLAR Geri has found a successful way to combine her in- terests, knitting, and swimming. In the summer, she can be found at Atwater beach, clicking her needles between dips. Although she always follows the latest Vogue fashions, she dons gym suit with the rest of the girls when going out for archery. 134 inf' STEINBURG STELLAR STRELITZ SURLOW ROBERT STOCKWELL Stocky lived for the moment he could join the Nc tional Guard ever since he came to us in seventh grad from Atwater. The National Guard is his all, for guns an shooting practice give him his extra-curricular thrills. you don't know Stocky just go to the next assembl of the National Guard. WILLIAM STOWASSER Breezing into Shorewood from St. Roberts as a freshmai Bill began his activities by joining Latin and Scienc clubs. Since his main hobby is athletics, he has partic pated in intramural basketball and other sports and, as trackman, he has shown great promise in the field 4 high jumping and hurdling. VICTOR STRELITZ As a result of his fine work on the Ripples editorif staff, Vic was elected to the Quill and Scroll societ in his junior year. During his high school career, he wc a hall monitor and active member of Spanish, Latin ar Stamp clubs. Sports, stamps, and driving constitute h hobbies. LESLIE SURLOW Little Les certainly has school spirit for he has le the football cheers for two years. His interest in mus is shown by his membership in band, orchestra, and cho while he displays his mental ability as a hall monit and a member of the Ripples business and editorial staf SENIORS '3 Q' STEVENS STEVENS SURLOW TAUGHER BEN THOMAS Ben is one of our well known fellows. He is active in sports and in the winter may be seen skating or playing hockey, while football and tennis round out his athletic program. His hobby is violin playing, and thereby he justi- ties his presence in the orchestra where he has played for four years. DONALD TOUSSAINT Two Cent is that lanky six footer who longs for the out-of-doors when cooped up in the classroom but is in his prime when joggling his elongated frame around the track or vaulting high into the clouds tor almost therel. His teachers marvel at his quiet unobstrusive manner but have lound him to be a conscientous worker. ARTHUR STEVENS Art is of the quiet, reserved type, bringing to our school an Eastern accent, garnered in Massachusetts. His interests vary over a wide range ol activities. He enjoys all sports, with the accent on golf. When unable to en- gage in some sport, he reads, or works with his stamps. DOROTHY STEVENS Sparta is a romantic name, so maybe that's the reason Dotty Lou., who entered from this Wisconsin town in her junior year, is such a promising young poetess. Her hobby, writing, won her a membership in Scribblers club, but she was also interested in and participated in Girl Reserves. MARIANNE SURLOW Marianne, that little girl with rhythm and pep, arrived three years ago from Kenosha. Most of her energy is spent ondancing and music. In school her musical in- terests are along a more conservative line, for she is a member of choir and orchestra. She joined Archery club and Girl Reserves in her senior year. MARY PAT TAUGHER Mary Pat is ShoreWood's leminine edition of Eddie Duchin. You'll usually find her obligingly playing the piano for some school activity. Since music is her hobby, she joined the orchestra in her junior and senior years, but other fields such as Girl Reserves, dramatics, Ripples, and sports have captured her interest. 'F-'f':+ Qs. THOMAS TOUSSAINT COPPERDOMi 'GN fin wif' 'Q' 'R' 9:7 - UBER VanALTENA WALKER WALTERS ROBERT UBER Rubinoff, Kriesler, and Benny have nothing on Bob, who has played a mean fiddle since his entry here from Atwater. Although music is Bob's hobby, it in no way dulls his love for science, for he was a member of Science and Math clubs, as well as a member of the Copperdome staff and the National Honor society. IANE VAN ALTENA Ianie's quiet charm has been a vital part of Shorewood ever since she was one of the band of seventh graders who came here from Lake Bluff in the fall of '33. Three years in A Cappella choir have proved her musical talent, while she turns domestic for Home Economics club, and is an all around sportswoman, HARRIET VOGEL You must know Harriet if you know the Dramatic club, for Harriet is a Dramatic club Dragon. But writing has an equal position among her hobbies, and Scribblers club is her literary outlet. Besides these activities, she be- longs to Leaders club, Ripples, French club, and Copper- dome. An all around girl, that's Harriet. FLORENCE WAGNER They call this outstanding girl Swig , and while she was at Shorewood she took draughts of experience from the Dramatic club, Archery club, sports, Latin club, and served as a hall monitor. She came from Green Bay as a freshman, probably on roller skates, for skating is her favorite hobby. VOGEL WAGNER WEBER WETHERBEE HOWARD WALKER Tex is Houston's loss and Shorewood's gain, and who a gain! Tex came to us in his junior year from Texa and since then he has held a berth on the slage crew The Dramatic club is not '1'ex's only interes. for he is 1 social chairman and very interested in radio and mode boats. ROBERT WALTERS A head taller than most other boys, Bibble is al imposing figure any place, no matter if he is behind c soda-fountain or on the football field. He devoted time to both Hall monitors and Mixed chorus, and during the last two years, saw active and productive service in the football squad. SHIRLEY WEBER Subindicative Shirley thrills tremulously with Choirmaste: Gafney's choiristers, derives satisfaction in the beneficia duties of the highly touted Girl Reserves, and render: assistance to the Economics organization of seniority Shirley's excellent oratorical endeavorments are affiliatec with a colorific effusion of physiognomy, ROBERT WETHERBEE Buttons is a familiar sight on the football field. No he is not one of our star passers or blockers but is c valuable segment of our team, performing his many dutie: as manager. Bob, who entered here from Evanston, Illi nois, says that his main hobby is travelling. IENIORS an gf, .PKR lv c WAGONER WALDRON WHITE WHITFIELD IARY IANE WHITTET Paddle your own canoe is taken for its literal mean- g by our Mary Iane because she can make that little ece of birch bark do anything up to a loop-the-loop. 'hen off the water her school interests have taken her to sports, Girl Reserves, Leaders, Dramatic, and Life zving clubs. PORDON WHYTE Although Shorty, who entered our school as a fresh- an from Butler is quiet in manner, he is truly an out- :or man at heart. The fact is borne out by his favorite :bbies hunting, skating, and fishing. He has taken part both football and cross country, and plays in the band. ROBERT WAGONER Bob came to Shorewood from Saint Catherine's, Racine this year. He's addicted to sports and his sideline is music, In both he has shown great proficiency. He's a dashing chap who drives a green LaSalle fwhen he can get itl and has wrought some light havoc among feminine hearts in Shorewood. ROBERT WALDRON As quiet mannered as he is, Whities entire heart and soul lies in athletics. For that reason, he has seen action on both the football and hockey teams during his third and fourth years. Aided by a friendly disposition and ready smile, he made a pleasant impression upon class- mates. WILLIAM WHITE Entering as a freshman from the Normal school, Bill proved his versatility by pursuing writing and music as well as having a lively interest in the Boy Scouts. Climax- ing three years of intensive work on the Ripples, he achieved Quill and Scroll, and his recent Dramatic club performances have been noteworthy. NANCY WHITFIELD Nan needs no introduction as you'll find her on the socker field booting the ball with enthusiasm or shooting her bow and arrow with gusto. She diligently pursues the art of knitting, and life has never a dull moment for her. Her activities include Leaders, Life Saving, Archery, and Sports clubs. 'W' WHITTET WI-IYTE COPPERDOM Wh rt H Wh! Q' ?' Ig KN .eff Q WICK WIESE ZEMLICKA ZUCKER CHRIS WICK Chris has been 'round Shorewood for many years but it wasn't until eleventh grade that he entered from Mar- quette. He is a fervent snapper for the Camera club and snatcher for the B football team where he plays end. Mike has joined many other sports and is a keen scientist and member of the Science club. IANE WIESE Swingin' Ianie Weise comes truckin' down the hall, Swingin' Ianie Wiese has plenty on the ball, Swingin' Ianie Weise sings sweet in the choir, Swingin' Ianie Weise has a voice hot as fire, Swingin' Ianie Weise in the chorus she's a lark, Swingin' Ianie Wiese at Shore- wood left her mark. VIRGINIA WILKIN It looks as though Iinnie is opening a new field of endeavor by enticing adventurous fish onto her hook by song, for her hobbies are singing and fishing. This desire to sing has led to several years membership in both Glee club and Mixed chorus. She also participated in Science club. ALDA WILLIAMS Peanuts, a smiling little package of good humor and pleasantness deserted Ashland in favor ol our school When she was a freshman. Throughout the four years she attended this school, Aida varied her program by pro- portioning her time among such activities as Girl Reserves, choir, and dramatics. WILKIN WILLIAMS PERRY ZEMLICKA Zem seems to be a very musical business man, w is much interested in clothes, Band has been his mc activity for the past four years, but this versatile gent man is also the business manager of the Ripples, wh Quill and Scroll and the German club list him amo their members. ROBERT ZUCKER Outside of being one of Shorewood's big devotees the rare art of coin collecting, Zuck is one of our futi American journalists as shown by his success as t managing editor of the Ripples. Dancing also dra heavily upon his time as does A Cappella choir, Germ club, and Camera club. IRMGARD BOEDER Irmgard came here from Brillion, Wisconsin and k gone through high school in three years, truly a gre feat. She took six subjects a year in order to reach l goal. As a reward for her studiousness she was elect to the National Honor society in her senior year. IOHN LEUTGOEB Known as Iohnny, his big smile distinguishes him one happy fellow. A familiar figure on the gridiron, divides his time between the white strips and buildi model airplanes. Not only is he active in extra-scht activities, but he has been a member of the orches for two years. IOHN NORRIS Iohn the Tiger known as District Attorney, becai of his spontaneous flow of questions and constant queri has the distinction of being a member of the band a orchestra for three years. His bronzed, lanky frame mo him an ideal pivot man as well as an able member the cross country and track teams. 1938 SENIOR CLASS PICNIC ,ff ff' iff Xyei,w- fL jffi,vf'L5 Njwvyy WWW 145 lf My www f Q1 W ff, X f J A .pw K, JW Nlfigpwvfy g g! f'f,ff Q5,k, Xp W M W fl? WTF J ' VW jj if Vp, ffgfyff J gffvfpxw Y N' r Qfxpfyk ff X FAQ Kruk ' .I I t GJ? Qgilljbyfjp-' 5455! I mf' QQ' A KP 'Z FCEM? Cl F011 r ' ,N 5 in. 1 digg a- A V ,, ' . 'S I if nm,-..,...-. ,.., W , .f A ..,, ...u . ., N' M' A iii .,., Ki ' X '- ' '- A' ---- ,.--, -4 ag Amity f .4-,, ,M , W ,-N.,..,..?x Q if 4.1 , ,.L, 4' K we-:ii T Wiggigg f A-,'.,.1 .,'j uvigff' -553 Ni' A . D! 4 ' 1 5 ' s -Vi s .. PATRONS AUTOMOBILES North Shore Buick 1325 E. Capitol Dr. Better Buy Buick. lack Doyle. BEAUTY SHOPS Charm Beauty Salon 2520 E. Capitol Dr. lack Mann, Mgr. We feature artistic hair styles. Open Tuesday and Friday evenings, Phone Edgewood 1794. BOOK STORE Des Forges Company 427 E. Wisconsin Ave. Fiction, Biography, Travel, Essays, Standard Sets, and Rare Books. Large selection ot boys' and girls' books. French books. Greeting Cards, Stamps for Collectors. DENTIST Dr. G. B. Fee Oakland at Capitol Best wishes and good luck to the Class of 1939. DRUG STORE Beverly Pharmacy 3801 N. Oakland Ave. Best Wishes to the Class ot 1939. Dr. Anton Drug Co. 2127 E. Capitol Dr. Best Wishes to the Graduating Class. FACULTY H. S. Hemenway 1701 E. Capitol Dr. Seniors-soon to be alumni: We've enjoyed your spirit oi helpful cooperation through which new records have been established at Shorewood High. Our best wishes go with you! Dr. Grant Rahn 1701 E. Capitol Dr. May the interests you have developed in high school be the fountain head ol even more abundant living. FILLING STATION Fecht SL Dann 3600 N. Oakland Ave. Towing, greasing, washing, battery service. Best Wishes to the Class oi 1939. FUNERAL HOME Fass Funeral Home 3601 N. Oakland Ave.-North Oakland at Menlo Blvd. INSURANCE W. C. Bradt and Sons 152 W. Wisconsin Insurance ol every kind-automobile, burglary, fire, winclstorm, tur, jewelry, life, resi- dence, public liability, health, accident. For personal service, phone Marquette 7476. Albert E. Oberndorfer 644 N. 8th St. General Insurance in only the best companies. Phone Marquette 6463. MEAT MARKET Beverly Meat Market 3811 N. Oakland Best Wishes and Good Luck to the Class ot 1939. SCHOOL BOARD Richard H. Tyrrell 213 W. Wisconsin Best Wishes to the Class ot 1939. TAILORS Globe Tailoring 612 N. Water St. Tailors to the Shorewood Band. Also line civilian tailoring for all occasions. Makers ol the tamous Dore riding attire. Jud' Q Finest Fruits and Vegetables The Instrument of a if the Immortals BP.uUwER'5 -' ' Wisconsin! Largest Shoe Store 33OwQli Wisconsin Ave. The Home of the Q 0 f A Boots ix t Q ' n w a . C Jodphurs 2. if 553 Lo Cabin f xy' fine? selection 5 U X ' ig 5, all hunting shoes 'Ei ,why im I if Yi ' Everett, M3thllSUCk, and the Popular Edmund Gram and other Fine Pianos TI-IE ELECTRONIC PIPELESS ORGATRON Most Modern Organ for Church, Mortuary or Home RADIOS - RECORDS - Music E-DMUND INCORPORATED ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ESTABLISHED 1883 718 N. Milwatikee St. Milwaukee, Wis. 1 Xxx Niall 1 Q ' I ARCHIE TEGTMEYER, Inc. JEWELERS PLANKINTON ARCADE INSIDE 143 Lakeview Fruit Market Corner E. Capitol Dr. and N. Oakland Ave. A Complete Line of All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables also Tropical Fruits and Frozen Fruits and Vegetables FREE PARKING Only the Best for Less JUNE GRADUATES! Train for business in at school that maintains high standards Of scholarship, business integrity, and scrviccf both to thc students and to the business public. Summer Classes-July 6 Fall Term-September 6 Miss Brown's School -W8 E, Wells St. Mal. 2782 Free Placement Service Distributors for HARRY C. LEE TENNIS RACKETS Famous for Quality, Style and Serviceability Twenty Grades 52.45 to 517.50 Tennis Shoes l X Sports Clothes College Athletic Supply CO. 751 North Plankinton M' 0 . ' i:rr':I:f:::f 4 O . I .f 'il-ILA' REJUVENATORS MEASU gigh Ls 050, FUEL OIL COAL S Q . 'ig COKE 5' 43 BUILDING MATERIAL 35 . lker :'. BRICK AGAINH . ' . Wisconsin Face Brick 26 ' E f 86 Supply CO. X 4485 N. Green Bay Ave. 00TTI.E ut- Compliments from a Former Member of Your School Board Herbert R. Manger The Unity THE LONDON Hat Shop 86 Shoe Repairing Co. Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repairers General Dry Cleaners of Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. 711 N. Broadway Phone: DAly 3010 Coats -- Suits Dresses - Sportswear Compliments Frederick S. johnson 4470 N. Farwell Ave. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1939 Frank R. Pierce 3536 N. Frederick Ave. Glenmore Drug Co. 4000 N. Oakland Ave. For Real Advice Come To The GLEN MORE DRUG CO. Only the Best Edge. 0428 WE DELIVER Edge. 6774 LESLIE A. EATON, Chartered Life Underwriter NON-CANCELLABLE HEALTH-ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE MA. 0505 - 5000 Plankinton Bldg. xXxI,l5.llllf,Uf, 'll WD I 'Ev 2 Mllwnukeew Chllwli When DowtownHDine at the Chop Suey Chop Mein LUNCHEON, 35c COMPLETE DINNERS, 50c 86 UP We deliver to your home. DA. 0600 731 N THIRD STREET Milwaukee Wisconsin ' GROUND FLOOR COMPLIMENTS OF qifzifzelis 141 West Wisconsin Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Compliments from a member of the School board LEO J. LANDRY 4221 N. Prospect Ave. LAKESIDE DYE WORKS 1407 East Brady Street Quality Worknmaxiship 9 Proper Care Reasonable Prices just Call LAkeside 4200 Costs no more forthe Best at Lalce Side C. SUUTHCOTT A. SOUTHCOTT l,l'CNlC.l4.'I1f. Sciy and Trcas. Kolloge Bros. Hardware Co. 1125 North Third St. U72 Block South of juneauj Compliments of Hunter Tractor 86 Machinery Co. Distributors for 52 of America's Largest Construction Equipment Manufacturers 327 S. 16th Street Milwaukee Wi Designers and Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins Trophies - Awards Bunde 86 Upmeyer Jewelry Mfg. Co. 246-249 Plankinton Arcade sconsin Milwaukee Read an-mum n. Your Home NeWSPaPe' voun uma unencu- Complete A Local G 7 News SHOREWOOD HERALD Broadway 2100 Marquette 6706 757 N. Broadway Second Floor 146 . 00 ww Us ybqjv QW fw in ' W . J ,, 'VRS X ' K MR? X-'L af LEARN T0 FLY NCW Take Advantage of Our New Low Cost BUDGET PLAN BADGER Al RWAYS OPERATORS BRCWN DEER AIRPORT Pioneers In Low Cost Flight passenqefz qfliglfafs 51.00 FLYING SCHOOL Cub-Aircraft Sales BROWN DEER RD. Phone West of Green Bay Rd. Hllltop 3920 Compliments of WM. J. BUCKLEY PATENT ATTORNEY 110 E. Wisconsin Ave. Edward T. Ver Halen Inc. ACCOUSTICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS PHONE LAKESIDE 1140 2401 N. MARYLAND AVENUE Eastman Kodak, Inc. Everything PHOTOGRAPHIC 145 N. Milwaukee Street 232 W. Wisconsin Avenue Iobbers and Importers of Upholstery, Drapery, and Decorative Fabrics Upholstery Supplies and Accessories Specialists in Cabinet and Furniture Hardware L Furniture Finishing Materials We are always pleased to serve schools and institutions at lowest wholesale prices. You Can Depend Upon Our Experience and Service Complete 210 Page Catalog on Request The Upholstry Supply Co. 1033 N. Fourth St. ,........,.. Milwaukee, Wis. , ' KIMBALL f yyyy at y SOHMER V056 vosE I if ll U PIAN OS 0 CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments 0 FLANNER - HAFSOOS Music HOUSE 765 N. Broadway St. Milwaukee, Wis. A WORKSHOP Pf Wg Own is fun. Making ship models, model railroads, furniture, sailboats, speed boats . . . anything you want to make . . . in a workshop of your own is real sport! Them-e's a lot more fun and enjoyment in making things than in buying them and a lot more pride in ownership. BUT'lliei'e's no fun in working with Cheap tools. Tn get the utniost of enjoyment out of your workshop equip it with tools that are iiuilt I fin' rezil work, but which sell ' :it 'the price ol inferior macliiiies. Buy lleltzi Quality llmls :mil your'e sure In be sutished! DELTA MFG. CO. 600 E. Vienna Milwaukee Uihlein Electric Co. 514 E. Ogden Ave. Electrical Contractors Edward F. Ziemann Frank Banholzer Compliments of ZIEMANN'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries Telephones: 3205 N. Oakland Ave. EDgewood 4160-4161 Milwaukee, Wis. Elsie's Gift Shop sans N. Oakland Ave. ED. 7909 Gifts for All Occasions Fine Line of Greeting Cards Holeproof Hosiery 59c, 79c, .Sl Costume Jewelry, Toys, Notions and a Good Lending Library Miller Asphalt Products Co. 6524 W. State St. Builders of Fine Asphalt Driveways, Tennis Courts and Playgrounds Black Top or Colored Phone Bluemound 4221 Expert Repairing of STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Student Violins Bows and Furnishings OLAV BREIVIK 259 E. Wells sr. DAly 4107 PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST Portrait 0 Commercial lTUDlO e mc. Best Wishes to the Class of P 1 9 3 9 SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL V HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORP. Launderers and Dry Cleaners Compliments of Scully Steel Company Subsidiary of United States Steel Corporation 208 East Wisconsin Ave. Nlilwaukee, Wisconsin Maurice C. Chier Agency Complete Insurance Service 806 First w'lSCHilIl National Bank Bldg. 9 Offers you immediate employment, stimu- lating work and independence hased on ae' tion. Plan for your future in: 9 Secretarial, Business Administration, Ac' counting, Stenotypy, and Commercial Teach- ing at Wisccmx1si.1's leading collegiate school of husiness. 0 Two year Courses leading to degrees 0 Specialized Short Courses. 0 68 and 10 weeks, Summer Courses. 0 Register now for Summer School Classes beginning june 26 and july 3. 0 Write for our free hook on Planning Your Future. f-T ' I !!KZf!H!' ' COLLEGE, INC. Milwaukee, Wis. 606 East Wisecmiisin Avenue MArquette 0880 Milwaukee, Wis. Satisfaction Guaranteed MIlWHUIll l - WlSllHN No order too small to receive our careful attention 2150 N. PROSPECT AVENUE LAkeside 5400 PRGSPECT HALL BetterOifices Secretarial School for Girls 1437 North Prospect Avenue Better Service DAly ms No Solicitors Better Rentals A Prospect Hall Graduate IS the finest pos- sible recommendation-ask any representat' employer. This Fine Ice Cream Sold in Qui' Cafeteria CAMERAS? We Carry a Large Assortme Call at Our Store We Will Gladly Show Them Also Photographic Supplies in General REIMERS PHOTO MATERIALS CO. 1000 N. 3rd at State Nlilwaukee MArquette 7331 GEO. I-I. FREDRICKS 86 CO. POWER PLANT EQUIPMENT 647 W. Virginia St. 15 A. M. NEESEN Boulevard Ladies' and Men's Furnishings Fruit K Vegetable Successor to Young 8L Blantz Market Phone EDgewood 1884 4004 N. Oakland Ave. 4479 N. Oakland Ave. CARPETING FROM THE LOOMS OF THE NATIoN's FoI1EIvIosT MILLS ,Q 79 Goodyear Rubber Flooring Dist ri buturs 'LINULEUMS MIDDLETON FLOOR CO., Inc. K There's Money in FASHION DESIGN Hade Courses Combine Pulte' llrnftim: - ID fic - ing- IV: ping- lil C - struc' - l l Design- ing 4 B ly L' :t'IIctiuI Y- Nlillmery - Iexlilc e liitermr ljECUl'iltlIlll-l'llI' Ile- signiniz, FREE CATALOG. HADE SCHOOL OF FASHION DESIGN Yagi H I .,,. . , A Y I 916 N. Fourth St. Phone MArquette 4670 707 Nu. llrmiilway :It KYB, MA. 1.277 The Best Home Fuel ' UNITED BRIQUETS 0 STOKER COAL, COKE 9 POCAI-IANTAS, ANTHRACITE The United Coal 8: Dock Co. Sound Theory with Practical Training - A New Angle In... .... fffwz, rf! Class Rings ' Club Pins -,, ' Athletic Awards ' ' Announcement Cards VICTOR A. NOWAK Co. -4- WN! Stylists of School Iewelry ' 210 W. Michigan St. MA rquette 4619 1 Tractors Power Lawn Mowers Aniens Fillers 4 Hand and Power Tree and 1 E Shrubbery Sprayers I I Rollers i Rental and Repair Service Milwaukee Power Equipment Co. 1 525 N. 22nd sf. WEst 3159 Milwaukee, Wig. i WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS 0 Telephone: HI lltop 2273 Service Shade Corporation 2674 North 53rd Street MILWAUKEE ASK FOR OUR SUGGESTIONS WHAT TO BUY NO OBLIGATIONS OF COURSE 153 , -PQ K 4. rs For Real , Crowley Typewriter Co. Ellieeerlshee Clie' See Bookkeeping Machines 'self , W 5756 W S S Calculating Machines .,..'.:'5H i. -5Z.,., - Crow Brand Ribbons and Carbons 0 4477 N' Oakland Ave' 434 Caswell Bldg. Milwaukee, Wie WISCONSIN POTTER COMPANY STONEWARE Key ' Lock ' Door Closer Sales and Service W'holesale - Retail Y A. A. A. A L Flower Pots ' Kitchen Ware H CO. 1331 N. 3rd St. Milwaukee, Wis. 755 N. llth St. BRoadway 5815 Phone NIA!-quette 3622 ,iff p easant memotie .... ix QDREPARING the recorded mementos of the throbs, thrills and activities at Shorewood has given as much pleasure to us as a perusal of the pages of the Copperdome will givle you through the years. f ff fy f 'i Your confidence spurred on our master craftsmen to produce the finest ANNUAL possible. To the editors of the Copperdome, the faculty, student hody and the graduates, a hearty thank you from all of us at the Broadway Press, and-Happy Memories. BROADWAY PRESS Creators of Fine Annuals 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis. Metal Weather Strips Calking Rock Wool Insulation Screen Porch Enclosures Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co. 2518 W. North Ave. Central Window Cleaning Company Commercial, Industrial, Residential Full Insurance Coverage 3434 N. Newhall St. EDgewood 3758 Best Wishes to Class of 1939 Shorewood Co-op Club Recording and Public Address Eqiupment Here yourself as others hear you. Make your own records of voice and musical instruments at our Recording Studios. Also com- mercial records. Continental Engineering Co. 3613 N. Greenbay Ave. COncord 7300 SPRINKMANN - BROWNELL Pipe Covering Water-proofing Insulation Shorewood Singer Sewing Center Sewing Machines 86 Vacuum Clean- ers. Rentals - Repairs - Hem- stitching. Electric Irons 86 Fashion Aids. R. E. NELSON-Mgr. 3528 N. Oakland Ave. EDgewood 0887 Again 0 0 o We congratulate - - CGMXESSQEQE Calloway Fuel Co. Established 1 873 Coal ' Coke ' Fuel Oil 1323 N. Water St. MArquette 3242 155 ii iiiii SKZXXKSYSX. LXHBY. NWXSIXLS YM vice, coupieci A highiy speciaiized ser with hity years oi experience, makes each high schooi or coiiege armuai a work oi art and a credit to the schooi. Photo engraving on comm inc ONE Phoxo Oiiser Proces MU LT YY 6 was Pr Oduced by th e photo Eng1'a.Ving Pro and MANUEL EN ARTGSRAVINB BUMP Tunmgl Inc ANY gl . Th- 1rd St. Milwaukee W is. A.A.A. Acme Lock Co. Anton, Dr. Pharm. Badger Airways ..., Barnes Realty Co. .. . Bendielt Co. ........ . Beverly Meat Mkt. . . . Beverly Pharm. .... . Best Lumber Co. . . . . Boulevard Fruit Mkt. . Bradt, W. C. .,..... . Breivik, Olav .,..... Broadway Press ..... Brouwers ........... Brown's, Miss School Buckley, Wm. ...... . Bunde G Upmeyer Co. .... . , . , Callaway Fuel Co. .. Chamberlin, W. S. Co. .... . . . . Charme Beauty Salon Central Window Co. . Chier, Maurice Agency .......,,. Continental Engineering Co. .... . College Ath. Co. ...,.....,..... . Crowley, W. C. .......,... . . . . De1.onge, Phot. . . . . Delta Co. ,.,.,...... . Des Forges Book Co. . . . . . . Eastman Kodak .,.. Eaton, L. A. ,... . , . . Elsie's Gift Shop INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Fass Funeral Service Fecht G Dann ........ Fee, Dr. G. B. ...., . Flanner 61 Haisoos Fredricks Co. ...... . Fritzels .........,., Glenmore Drug Co. .. Gram Music House Gridley Dairy ........ Globe Tailoring Co. .. . , Hade School .,......, Hemenway, H. S. .,,... . Huebsch Laundry Co. Hunter Machine Co. . . . . Iohnson, Fred ...... Kolloge Hdwe. Co. Lakeside Cleaners .,,... Lakeview Fruit Mkt. . , .. Landry, Leo I. ..,... . London Hat Shop .... Lotus Restaurant .. , Luick Dairy . ..,..., .. Mandel Engraving Co. . . . . Manger, Herbert ....... Marty, Arthur ..,...,. Middleton Floor Co. . . . . Miller Asphalt Co. ..... . Milwaukee Western ..,.,. Milwaukee Power Equi. . . . . . . . .142 Neeser Clothing Co. . . , . . . . .142 North Shore Buick . , . , . . . .142 Nowak Iewelry Co. . . , . . . . .148 151 Oberndorfer, Albert , , , . 146 Pierce, Frank R. ,,.,..., . Plankinton Building Co. . . 1 Prospect Hall ....,..... . . . . .144 Rahn, Dr. Grant . . . . , . . .142 Reimer Photo Co. . . Scully Steel Co. . . . , Service Shade Co. . , . . 152 Sendik Fruit Mkt. .. 146 Shwd. Coop. Club .... Shwd.Herald....,.,.,.. 145 Shwd. Singer Center ..., Shwd. Opportunity School Spencerian College ....,. Sprinkmann-Brownell .,.. ,...150 . . , . .146 Tegtmeyer Iewelry Co. . . , . . . . .144 Tojek Athletic Rejuv. . , , . . . . . Tyrrell, Richard H. . . , . . . , ' h V A .145 Uihlein Electric Co. , , , . . 143 United Coal and Dock Co. Unity Dress Co. ........ . Upholstery Supply Co. . . . I - Verl-Ialen, Edw. T. . . . . ' ' - ' Wis. Pottery Co. . . . . 156 145 146 - - ' -152 Wis. Face Brick Co. . . . 149 150 . . , .153 Ziemanns Mkt. . . . IZ! Titan S. paifzons an Qbveztiseis. out Leila ma e this lmolz Possible. But we also feel you'l1 want to thank us when you see the results brought by your ad. You advertised in almost one thousand homes and impressed your name indelibly on the minds of the buying public of not only today, but of the future. Sincerely, Herbert E. Schmidt, Business Manager. A Ableman, Ioyce . . . Ackerman, Betty .. Ackerman, Lois ,... Acton, Bob ......., Acton, Bruce ,.... Adams, Caroline . Adelman, Lawrence , Albenberg, Babette Albert, Dan .....,. Albert, Lenora .... Albert, Marion .... Albert, Ted .....,.,.. Allen, Agnes .,,.., Allen, Allen, Stuart ..,... Alter, lean .,.. . . Amos, Betty ,...., Amos, Ted ..,..... Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Pat .... Arkins, Iohn ..,... Arkins, Rowland ,... Armour, Fern ..... Arsulich, Anne Arsulich, Bill ..,... Arsulich, Catherine Aschauer, lane . . . Auermiller, Gloria Auler, Muriel .,... Ayers, Duane ..... Aylward, Torn .... B Bachman, Monas ., Baer, Earl ...... Baer, Teddy . . , Bailey, Dawn ,.... Bailey, Howard . .. Bailey, Robert COPPERDOME INDEX .,...44,95 .,..47,106 .,,...33,106 106 ...24, 42, 44,95 ,.,...52, 78,102 ...29, 51, 55,106 .. .22,42,44, 92 ..,..42,44,92 .,.......49,98 ......20,76,110 ....,.,.....102 Bruce .,,... 19, 25, 27, 34, 74. 110 ..........19,92 .,....25,52,l06 ..,..,...106 .....,,102 ...... .98 .....42,45,92 .......l10 ....52,106 .....,.110 , ,........ 102 .42,95 ..,..25,51,106 .....42,92 .......102 .....22,92 .,.,35,l02 ....52,102 ..45,95 .....21,47,102 ..,......49,l02 66 67 102 Bains, Richard.1i9f22,27,34,36,5i,1u Baivier, Audrey Baivier, Mary ...,... Baker, Grace , .... Balistreri, Carlo ,. . Balistreri, Frank , . . Balistreri, Rose .... Baltus, George ...... Bamberger, Iames ..,.,.,. Bamberger, Richard Bannon, Ioan .,..... Bannon, Patricia Bannon, William Barclay, Frank .,.. Barker, Delberta Barnes, Betty ,,... ,. .23,43, 55,102 .......,.43,106 ........44,92 ,....44,92 ....77,110 .,.....95 ....,.,......12 ,45,92,98 ,..,...98 ...,.29,5l,55 .....29,52,98 ......66,102 ..,.....92 ...,.....98 ..,....,,..98 Bames, Carl .,...,. .... 3 5, 36, 70, 110 Barnett, Dorothy Barry, Linda ,... Bartels, Charlotte Bartels, Faith ....., Barth, Kitty Lou Barthlemess, Lois .... Bartz, Caroline .... Basso, lrene ...,... Basso, Iosephine Basso, Louis .,..., Bauch, Fred .... 158 .,...,.,88 .,.,...,.102 ........,..102 ..,..51,55,102 .,..,.42,92 ........88 .,,.,.,110 .....22,95 ......66,l02 , . . .33,34,102 Baucus, Marian . . . Bauer, Eloise ..,... Baughman, Lovina Baughman, Miriam Baum, Gerald ..... Baum, Tom ....,.,. Baumbach, William Baumgargen, Luther Baurs, Dorothy .... Baurs, lean ....... Baylies, Barbara .. ....,....37,42,92 Baylies, Virginia ,.... 29 Becker, Erla ,,..... Becker, Walter .... Beckman, Gladys . Beckman, Ray ..... Bee, Ianet ....,. Bee, Robert . . . Beers, Iim .,..., Beers, Theda Beers, Zack ...., Beese, Edythe Behling, Ianet Belau, Carol ,.,.. Belknap, Anne .. Belknap, Elston ..,. Behr, August . , . . Benfer, Alwyn .... Benfer, 1.aVonne ., Benter, Leila ..,... Benson, Martha . . . Bentine, Iune ...... Benzing, Anthony , . Benzing, Marilyn ., Bercey, Clarice Berg, Eunice ..,... Bergin, Kathleen .. Bergin, Pat .....,. Berke, Kenneth .... Bernstein, Willarnae Berrong, Howard .. Bert, Audrey ....,. Bert, Marguerette . Betzler, Charles . , . Beutell, Ioan .,,. Beutler, Fred ..... Bevering, Clyde , . . Bidney, Arthur .... Bienenstok, Alice ., Bieringer, Shirley .. Birch, Arthur ...... Birch, Iohn ........ Birkhead, Lennox . . Bird, Bob ...,...,. Bitker, Dorothy .... Black, Bob ...... Blair, Iohn ...,.,.. Blake, Margaret . . . Blakley, Iosephine . .,..,...88 ....,.44,95 ...,,.52,55,102 ......52,98 ..,.74,l02 .. ,..... 98 ...... H92 ...........,49,98 ,37,43,55,110 ...........,106 .........,47,98 ,...,46,47,102 ....29, 42, 44, 95 ,.......45,95 ..,.,46,49,98 ...,....52,102 ...,23, 74,106 ..,.,.....l02 ...20, 27, 34,111 ........44,92 ......47,102 ......85 ....95 ...,...111 .....42,92 .,..B3,111 ...,..,102 ......,..43,106 ...,...,.26,42,92 21, 37, 43, 55, 102 ..........51,98 .,..,....43,106 .....52,98 .. .,.. 52,106 .,...106 ........42,95 ..,.22 45 63 92 ..,.....45,92 ....,,..,106 ......88 ....47,102 ....,..55,l02 .....33,45,95 ....23,49,l06 ,....,44,92 ............44.92 . , .36, 46, 47, 106 Blattner, William . ,..... 21, 35, 35,102 Bleyer, Dorothy Blumenfeld, Beverly Boeder, Irmgard ., Boehler, Patty .,... Boerner, Nancy . . . , ....... 55, 106 . . ...,. 52, 98 ....98 47,98 Boerner, Richard . .19, 20, 21, 23, 46, 112 Bogenberger, Ray , ,..........,102 Bolger, Iean ...,..... 21, 22, 24, 52, 102 Bomm, Audrey .,.. Bomm, Ruby ..., ..,. 2 1, 29, 52, 106 Bonlield, Tom . . . ...,....66,102 Boole, Clifford ..,. Borchers, Harvey , . , . Borovoy, Roberta . . . Borovoy, Verna ,. , Bortin, Mortimer ,... Bossert, Robert .... Boudreau, Donna . . . Bowers, William . . . Bowlus, Patricia ,,.,. Brachman, Iames .... Brachman, Robert Brandon, Frances .... Braun, Robert .... Braun, Catherine Braun, Roy .,.,.,. Brede, Wallace . , . . Breen, Iean .....,. Breithaupt, Erwin . . , Breithaupt, Henry .. . Brenk, Ed ..........,. ......,.95 ..,,,,,.,.9a .,..,..,,,.1o2 ,....24,44,95 ..,...,.,112 .,......95 .....112 ....,.95 ....,.,.98 .,..47,106 ,.,..51,98 ,...25,106 .......1l3 ...,55,102 ..,...95 ,...79,102 . .,...,... 95 .....22,98,151 .,.,..52,98 ....67,102 Brennan, Iohn ,.,. . ,.... .... 5 1,113 Bretschneider, Eric ..,........, 42, 92 Bretschneider, Gertrude ....... 51,112 Bretschneider, Margot ,..,.. 21, 49,112 Brewer, Marjorie .,... Briggs, Katherine . . . ....,,5l,106 ,.,..51,55,106 Broadbent, Dorothy .... ...... 4 4, 95 Brock, Marion ..,................. 83 Brock, Phyllis ......., Bronson, Paul .... 22, 27, 34, 76, Bruce, Virginia ....,.. Brunkow, Ieanne ..... Brynteson, Paul .... Bryson, lack ..,.. Bub, Edward ..,. Bubeck, Alma . . . Bublitz, Floyd .,.. Buckley, Thomas .... Buckley, William Buech, Kenneth ....., ,..........106 78,112 .......,37,112 ......,113 ,...71,106 .....l02 ....88 .....113 ......98 ....75.106 ,....,...74,98 Buening, Iohn .............. . 19, 113 Burbach, Bill ......,., Burbach, Mary ....... Burch, Mary Iane .,.,. Burke, Torn .....,. Butt, Iean ...,,.. Butters, Kenneth ...... C Campbell, Audrey .... . . . Caraway, Tom ....., Carey, Tom ..,.... Carney, Ioan ....., Carpenter, Irene ,,,. Cary, Ianice ..,... Casanave, Velma . . . Casper, Elemore . . . 19, 37, 42, 44, 95 ,...,......1l3 ...,.,,.66,98 .....20,43,106 ,46,47, 66,106 .....98 ..23,98 52 98 ,33, 52,102 , ........ 88 , .,.. 44,95 ...,.114 ..,.55,l06 Casper, Iack ......... ...... 1 9, 106 Ceman, Paul .,..,.,,...... 47, 78,114 Chalmers, PGGQY Ann ........ 63,114 Charlton, Dick ..,..,....., Charmock, Betty .....,...,. Chevillon, Blanche Chler, Ruth .....,..... ,... ...,.,102 22,47,106 ....88 42,95 Christensen, Dorothy ............. 46 Christensen, Robert Clark ,Iack ,... ...,. ...114 ,66,106 Claussen, Barbara .... ,..... 5 1,102 Clayman, Gloria ,.,. ,.,.. 4 2, 44, 95 Fracke Clayman, Martin ........ 51, 66, 71, 102 Cleveland, Dick ..,. .......... 4 4, 92 Clinton, Iudith . . . ..... 42, 44, 92 Clouse, Ellen ...... .,.,. 5 5,115 Clouse, Richard ..... .... 1 9,106 Cochran, Mrs. Lilla ..,. ...., 8 8 Colley, Charles ...... .... 4 2, 92 Cotiin, Phyllis .... Cohen, Harold . . . Cohn, Stuart ....... Cole, George .,.,.. ....25 .....92 ......,95 .,,..19,106 Collins, Margaret .... ........... 9 8 Colosimo, Peter .... . , ..,.. 66, 75, 88 Connor, Gene .... ..,., 2 5, 47, 72, 106 Connor, William .....,.,........, 95 Cook, Doris ,...,.,..... 33, 52, 55, 106 Cooke, Marianna ............... 106 Corcoran, Dan ...,.....,......,.. 25 Corzine, Don .,,.. 19, 22, 27, 47, 79, 115 Cosper, Bruce ...,..,......,..,... 95 Cotton, Carmen .........,..... 43, 114 Cottrell, Ruth .... .,..45,92 Cramer, Don .,..... , .......,.... 106 Craven, Patricia ...,......,...... 106 Crawiord, Rowan .... 19, 25, 43, 72, 106 Cubela, Barbara ....,..,.,....,,. 98 Cunningham, David ,..,...,...44,95 Cunningham, Ruth An n .....,.. 51, 98 Curtis, Robert ,....,.. . .,...., 47, 102 Custer, Helen .... Cychosz, lane .... Czech, Audrey . . . D Daase, Glenn ,..,. Daley, Bob .,... Dalton, Patsy .,... Dalziel, Carol Dangle, Eugene . , . Daniels, Gloria Daniels o ce .,..23, 37, 52, 98 ..,.....44,95 ,.,...,,102 ,...51,98 ..,.,.,98 ........5l,98 . , , ,51, 55,102 , , , ,25, 51,106 ..,,.,...52,114 . , ,...... 49, 55.102 , I Y -4 Davidoff, David ...... 36, 42, 45,-16, 92 Davies, Royal ,... Davis, David ..,.. Deahl, Robert .... Dean, Ellen . ., Debney, lean .... Debney, Mary DeLonge, Don Dempsey, Iune . . . DeVillers, Phyllis . . . Dewald, Ruth ,... Dey, Bernice Dey, Edward ...., Diamond Bettie .... .....,.49,66,98 ..,...45,92 ....,.106 .,.52,102 ,,...98 ....44,95 ..,,.l06 ..,.49,98 ....51,98 .......,114 .,..37, 55, 106 Diamond, Eugene .... ,.,.... . .98 Dickroeger, Emma .,,. ....... 8 8 DiFrancis, Elizabeth ........... 44, 92 DiFrancis, Ioe , . .,.,.......... 67,102 Dillon, Don ..., , , .19, 20, 22, 34, 74, 114 Dillon, Iune ...,.........,....,... 34 Dineen, Lorraine Disch, Elizabeth Dissinger, Betsy Dissinger, Pat ..... Dixon, Anne ...,.,. Doertlinger, Ion Doerflinger, Lillie- .,......21,52,55,106 ......,,.,51,98 .,..27, 55,115 ..,.34, 63,106 ,,...22,42,95 ........11 INDEX-Continued Dohmen, Edythe . , . , . . Dohmen, Elaine .,.. Dolphin, Norma ,... Donovan, George Dorward, Bill ..... Dougherty, Iim .. , Doyle, Iack ..... Draves, Ann .,,.. Dreher, Donald Dreher, lean ....., Dreher, Warren , .... Driggett, Barbara Druecker, Clifford .... Duffy, Mary ........ Dugan, Dorothy .,.... Duke, Corliss ......... Dunnett, Margaret. . . Dunnett, William ..... ., ,21, 23, 49, 98 ........25,l06 .........106 ,....92 .,.,..98 ....,.,106 ,...23,42,92 ....,..106 .....,98 ....,.,.95 .,...21,102 ...,.49,98 ......98 .....98 ..,.......,102 .37, 42, 44, 63, 92 ......24,44,95 Durner, Gloria .... ..,. 2 3, 24, 51, 106 E Eaton, Ioan . . . ,,... . ,....... 49,102 baton, Leslie ..,.................. 10 Eder, Cecyl ...... 24, 27, 34, 52, 55, 106 Eder, Suzanne ..,..,,... 26, 42, 45, 95 Egerman, Mary , . .21, 37, 51, 55, 63, 102 Ehrendreich, Bob ........,.....,. 102 Ehrendreich, Marianna ......,. 42, 95 Ehrman, Sue ................,.... 95 24 46 47 106 Eisen, Herbert .,.....,.. Eisen, Tommy . . . Elbinger, Rosalie , Elder, Ianet ..,.,,... Ellsworth, Iack .... ,... . Ellsworth, Donald Elsom, Iean ..,,.. .... Ely, Adriana Ely, Helen .... Ema, Iohn .,...,. Emerson, Iohn .,.... Endruschat, Edith .....,...24,55,106 Endruschat, Ruth .. . Engel, Barbara Erdman, Glory ..., Erickson, Louis .,... Erickson, Marjorie .,., Erion, Gwyneth .... Esser, Iohn .... Ethier, Bob ..,. Etzel, Ruth ...., Eucker, Phyllis .. Eulgin, Loretta . , . F Pabere, Alice ....... Fabere, Maud ,.... Fairweather, Iack Farmer, Emmet ..... Pass, Betty ......... Faubister, Eleanor .... Fechner, Robert ..., Fein, Barbara ,.... Fein, Dick ......, Feinstein, Marion ,.,.,.f23,'42,45, 95 Feldman, Iohn .,... Feldman, Robert .... ,,,,f.,f,45,95 .,.....55,115 ,. ,.....,. 43 .........103 20,27, 63,115 ..,..,,.,.,115 ,....23,55,103 ,.,....5l,98 ....42,-44, 95 ..,......103 ....42,44,95 ....,,..95 ....,70,88 ...,.45,92 ....26,45,95 .,..33,5l,98 116 32542, as ....,.....,106 ,...25,49,98 ., ...... 88 ...,....95 ....,.51,106 ,..,42,44,92 .......106 ....,.116 ,......42,9Z . . 25 103 .,.,..36,106 Felner, Perch, Perch, Fergus Fichau Gloria .... Lowell ..,.. Margherita , on, lane x, Betty . , , ...,..,.92 .. ,..., 45,92 42, 92 . ..... 37, 51, 116 ....,....5l,106 Fichaux, Louis . . .....,.,.,.,... 95 Fiebrantz, Betty ..... 21, 25, 34, 55, 107 Fiedler, David . . . ,..,.....,.. 45, 95 Filter, Carol ......,.........., 44, 92 Findlay, Evelyn , ..... 25, 33, 51, 55, 103 Firth, Allred ..... ....,,,....... 1 03 Fischer, Lois .... ......,... 5 1, 98 Fisher, Harold . . . Fisher, Martha .... Platen, Catherine ., Platen, Milo ..,.,,. Fleming, Mary Ruth Flood, Ieanne , .... Flood, Lolita ...... Fogel, Adolph , . . Foley, Lena ..... Poster, Barbara Foster, Iames Foster, Robert . , . Foulks, Iean . , . Fox, lane .,.,... Fox, Mildred ..... lton, Albert , ......66,70,1l5 ...,,Z4,46, 55,103 .. ..... 52,55,1l7 ..,... ..88 .. .... 51,107 ...,.24,99 ..,.2l,103 ,...55, 63, 107 ....22, 76, 107 ........67,99 ,,...42,44,92 .....,52,55,l17 .....25,47, 66,103 Frackman, Bernard Francis, Barbara . . . , . , Francis, Mary ...,..... Francis, Walter ........ 2 24 Franklin, Iane .,.. Z , , Fraser, Iacqueline ...,., Fraser, Ioanne ,....... Fraser, Nancy ,..... Fredmart, Marjorie ,... Fredrickson, Bettymae . Freeman, Iirn , ........ Freudenfeldt, Iack . . . Fricke, Delia ...... Friday, Iack ..... Friede, Margie .... Fritschel, Richard Frohmader, lone .... Fromkin, Marcia .... Fuhry, Iames ...,.. G Gabriel, Leon . ,......,. Gatney, Ray ..,.,.... 19, Gabriel, Lee ,..... . , . , Gagliano, Iane .... Gainey, Ray E. . . . . . . Gallen, Dorothy . . . Gallun, Richard .. . Gallup, Virginia . . . . , . Garber, Barbara ...,.... Garber, lean ...,..., 37, 4 Gardner, Ethel Io .... Gartzke, Eldon .... . . Gartzke, Victor ..,, Gates, Harold ,........ Gaudynski, Ioanne .... Gaudynski, Mary lane . Geerdts, Bert ....,.... Genskow, Roy ....,... Gerlach, Charles ,. Gitfin, Wallace ,... .,...,...107 3795 .,..,,...107 52,55,63,107 .,.2l, 55,107 ..,...55,107 ........96 ..,..,...116 42,44,96 ..,.,,44,92 ...,67,l07 ........l2 ,...19,107 .....l03 ..,.92 .,,.....96 .....42,96 ....47,l16 ,,,.,...,l03 22, 24,43, 118 ,.,.,,23,l03 .,....55,103 ...,,..107 37, 43, 55,117 zo, 24, 43, 117 3, 55, 63,117 ,,..,.,..49,1l7 ......,...l03 99 92 , . ,..... 99 . ,...... 42, 96 85 ., ..,.. 92 ,.,.5l,103 ...,.5l,99 159 Gifford, Bill ,....,, Gifford, lack ...,.,... Gile, Ray ...,,... 19, 25 Glinberg, Gloria , . , Goetz, B111 ........... Golden, lane B. ,. Goldie, Beth ......... Goldstein, Bernice .... Goldstein, Dorothy , . . Goodman, Alvin ,.... Ruth . . . Goodman, Goodsitt, Iack , . . Goodsitt, Patsy , . . Gores, Gladys .,... Gores, Louise ....... Gottlieb, Audrey .... Grabin, Lois .,.... Grabow, Mary .,.. Gramza, Patricia ,... Granof, Madeline .,,... Grant, David ....,... Greeley, Robert ...... Greenblatt, Charles Greenlee, Shannon . . . Gressman, Getrtrude Griem, Melvin ....... Grienler, Shannon . . . Grignon, Nancy .,..,.. Groesbeck, Byron , . , . Grombacher, Beulah Gronik, Arthur ..,.... Gronik, Elaine ..,.,., Groom, George ..,. Gross, Steve ....,.., Gugler, Margaret . . Guiterman, Marjorie . . . Guiterman, Robert ,.... Gunderson, Ole ..,.. H Haase, Roy ....... Haase, Rudolph Habeck, Gordon ..,. Hackendahl, Dick Hackley, Cole .,.. Hade, Iohn ,..... Hade, Kirby . . , Hade, Paul ..,, Hadley, Bill ..,.. Hadley, Steve ..,.. Haensgen, Eileen Hafner, Betty lane ..... Hagerty, Harold ..., Hagerty, Mary Lou . , , Hahn, Bob .....,..,.. Halsband, Stanley . . . Hansen, Eleanore . . Hannen, Paul ....... Hansen, Shirley ,.,... Hardeman, Tom ..l9, Harmes, Earl ..,.,.... Hartmann, Louise Harvey, Iohn .,.... Harvey, Pattie . . . Harvey, Phil ,... Harvey, Viola ..., Hasbrouck, Ted .. . Haug, Karl . . . , . 160 .......l03 42, 45, 96 ,43,47,79,107 ,.,....l07 .....,..67,99 . - 4.3. 24,26,42,96 ....,,.96 5l,55,l03 52,67,l03 ,. ....., 118 ...52,118 ...51,103 ...49,103 .......,..99 ...55,l07 ....42,92 46,55,l18 ,24,44,96 .,....107 52,66,103 23,72,78,118 .42,44,96 .......92 ,..51,107 .,..42,96 .43 55107 fra .44,45,96 ....42,96 ....42,92 ,.....107 ...47,119 .......99 ..,51,107 52,55,l07 ,.,52,l07 ....78,89 ....,47,99 ,,,.,..119 24, 49, 103 23, 72, 78, 118 ,25,36,103 ......l9,107 .....,.,99 26,37,5l,99 ..,...118 ..,.,52,99 .. , . , . , ,99 .. .43,107 ,. .43, 107 .. .36, 103 23, 52,118 43, 72,118 25, . . .24, 107 .44, 96 ...103 .....l9,77,1l9 ...,....96 ..,..23,99 INDEX--Continued Haug, Patsy . . , ,,.....,..... 42, 96 Haug, Thomas .,..,.. 21, 23, 51, 66, 103 Havlick, Ioe .,,..........,,....... 99 Hawtrey, Edward ....,...,.... 47, 99 Hawtrey, Iean ................ 42, 92 Hay, Thomas , .... 22, 25, 27, Hay, William ........ Hays, William ..,,.. Hazlewood, Mary lane Heath, Robert ,...... Heavenrich, Herbert Hefferman, Ioyce .,,. 34,74,119 .....,...22,103 , ...,....,,. 107 .,......,42,92 ......19,24,107 66107 . . . . . . . . .43 Heifetz, Lenore .... ,..,.. 2 4, 52, 107 Heil, Barbara .........,....., 52,107 Heimbach, Audrey ...... 27, 51, 55, 119 Heine, Gertrude .... ....,........ 9 3 Heineman, Irene . . . ..,...... ,119 Heintzen, Dick , . , .,.. . ,96 Heisig, Philip . . . .... 19, 107 Heisig, Patty .... ..... 9 9 Heller, Iarnes ..., Heller, Iimmy .... Heller, Robert .... Heller, William ..,. Hemenway, Dan .... Hemenway, H. S. . . . . , .... M99 ....44,92 .....,,96 ....36,107 .,......103 Hemenway, Iohn .,...... 23, 36, 42, 93 Hendee, lack .... Hendee, Kirby ......, Hendee, Patricia ..,.. Henes, Dorothea ,..,96 ..,.,.22,52,103 ,..37, 51, 55,120 .... , .,., .44,93 Henke, Donald . . . ....,.,.. , .96 Herman, Ethel . . . ..., 51, 55, 103 Herrick, Charles . . . .... 22, 75, 107 Herrick, Henry .,.........,....... 99 Herrick, Katherine ...... 37, 52, 55, 120 Herrmann, Marjorie Hersh, Doris ...,... ,. Hersh, Frederick ., Herzberg, Alan . . . Herzberg, Iane .... Hesse, Lois lean .. Higgins, Edward .. Higgins, Warren .. Hintz, Doris .,.... Hinkel, Dean , . . , , Hinrichs, Mabel . . . Hodgins, Dick .... Hodgins, Don ..... Hoerst, Elroy ...... Hoffman, Dorothy ..,. Hoffman, Edward . Hoffman, Henry ...... Holcombe, William Holgate, Iean ..... Hollyman, lane . , . Holmes, Winifred .. Holzknecht, Ioan ., Holzman, Carol .. , Holzman, Charlotte ......24,96 Homp, Elizabeth ..... Honnald, Paul , . . . Hooley, Anne ..,.. Hooley, Dorothy . , . Hoover, Dean ..... Hornig, Gilbert .... Horowitz, Shirley ,.., Horowitz, William . Horwitz, Rita ..... Houghton, Barbara , ,34,55,l20 ., ..,.,.. 51,103 , ........ 96 , ........ 63,120 ...44, 45,46, 96 ....,..,45,93 ..,..43,l03 .,.....47,107 ..,23, 67, 92,107 .,.....,44,93 .,..,.,..21,12l , ....,....,. 96 ,..19,72, 79,107 .,....,...,.49,99 .,,52,107 ,.,,....49,99 .....24,49,99 .....42,63,93 ..,.,.,12l ...,...96 ,......42,96 ....23, 52,107 ,l9, 79,120 .47,107 ....52,120 ..,,,...46,99 .......46 ...37,43, 55,120 Houghton, Richard . , . House, L. Margueritte Howard, Calvin , . . . . Howard, Charlotte . , +vcoPPER.1NDExU'i H' Howard, Patti Howell, Beth ......., Howell, Robert Hughs, Don .,.. Hughes, Iohn .. Huhn, Esther . . . Hunn, lack ..... Hutchings, Ray . . . I Infield, Mary ....,., lnghram, Iune Irgens, Ianet ..... lrgens, Virginia .... Israel, Iack ..,.... I Iaber, Albert ,,...., Iablonka, Donald . . . Iacobson, Betty .,... Iacobson, Iacqueline . . . Jameson, Henry ...... Iameson, Iane , .... . Iansen, Milan ....., Ianzer, Betty Iune .... Iassoy, Bill .,.,..... Iassoy, Carol .... ,,.. . , . , Ierabek, Miriam ........... Ieschke, Barbara .,.. 20, 52, Ieschke, Betsy Iessner, Elaine ..... Iohann, Elise ...... Iohansson, Charlotte Ioint, Alice .,.,.,.. Iones, Betty lane . . . Iones, Iudith ...., Iones, Margie .. Iones, Robert .... Iones, Trevor ..,... Ioseph, Margaret .. Iulien, Beverly .... Iungman, Herbert .. K Kaeppel, Dorothy .. Kaesshaefer, Lois .. Kahlich, Hans .... Kahn, Ben . ..,.. . Kahn, Gerald .... Kaiser, Mrs. Maude Kaiser, Bernice Kane, Mary lane ...l Kansy, Hubert ..,... Kantor, Audrey .... Kaplan, Paula . ,. Kartman, George . . . Karow, Lorraine Karow, Robert Kaslo, Charles .. . Kaufer, Iune ....,35,l03 ..,. ...89 .,...43.107 .42, 96 ..... . . .103 ..46, 47,103 46, 47, 67, 99 ..,.....107 ....49, 55,103 ....,34,107 .....35,l03 ....l20 ....49,99 ......49,99 .. ,37,44, 93 .....Zl,103 19,46,72,121 ....,.49,99 ...26,44,96 .,....,.l03 ......44,92 .,...51,l03 ....,...103 ....27,46,12l ..43,47,107 ....51,99 55,63107 ......42,96 ...37,42,93 44,96 .. ,47, 99 ...42, 3i4z4493 33,sL1o3 ......47,99 .,..49,99 .........12l 31, 35, 36,121 .,.49,99 ...93 46103 ..46,47,103 ,....42,93 .,.....57 .,..122 ....52,99 ...,103 , ..,... 93 ..,...52,99 . . .21, 43,107 . .25, 35, 122 ..,..52,103 Kauter, La Verne . Kaul, Corinne .... Kaul, Geraldine Kayser, Dorothy Kemke, Beatrice Kemke, Marjorie .. Kenney, Frances I. Kent, Bill ...... Keppel, Phyllis . Kerwin, Harry ..,. Ketelaar, William . Kewley, Dick ..... Kewley, Iane Kibbe, Ioyce Kibbe, Iack .,... Kibbie, Virginia Kilham, Ioyce . . . Kilham, Iocelyn . .. Kissinger, Iack .... Kissinger, Patricia . Klatt, Audree ...., . Klenzendortf, Nancy Knorr, Dorothy .... Knorr, Edythe ..... Koberstein, Calvin . Koberstein, Dan . . . Marson Robert Koberstein, Koberstein, Koch, Emil ..,.... Koehler, Robert .. . Koenders, Morton . Koenig, Betty ...,.. Koeppel, Audrey ., Kohlhoif, Carl ..... Kohlhott, Carl H. .. Kolloge, Herman .. Koppelkam, Warren Korf, Ierry ........ Krasno, Iean ..... Krasno, Lorraine .. Krenzin, Robert Kresge, Iane ...... Krimmer, Eugene . . Krueger, Robert .. . Kuehl, Roger Kuehnl, Alice ..... Kuehn, Robert ,.... Kuester, Mary Ellen Kuhns, William 46, 47, 107 Kuhns, Robert .. Kuptz, Ieanette .... Kuptz, Louis ,... L Laake, Robert ,... LaBudde, Kenneth . Laflin, Charles ,... Lambert, Rita ..... Lambert, William . Landry, Doris ..... Landry, Leo I. .. .. Landry, Robert ...1 Lane, Iames .,.,.. Lange, Geraldine . Langmaid, Marilyn Langmaid, Peggy . Langworthy, Elmer Larkin, Mary Ann . ,,.19, .......5l,99 .. ..33, 43, 96, 103 ,..,..42,93 ....,.21,103 ...27,39,122 .. ........ 93 .....44,95 ......99 . ...., 79.89 122 .....37,f14,93 .......2Z,99 ....21,47, 55, 103 ...,..,44,93 .. .... 19,107 .. ..,.. 51,99 ..,. .107 ...... ..96 .. ,... 43,103 ......43,103 .. .,,. 42,96,144 .....,.,47 .... 47,104 .,....47 .. ....,... 89 ..,.47,l07 ., ........, 89 ....23, 52, 123 ,. ..... 21,23 ..,..36,99 .. ..... 36,90 .. .... 66,107 ...,.. ..96 ,. ....,.... 107 ....20,55,107 . ........... 44, 96 ...,,.,44,93 . . .26, 37,42, 44, 93 .......,.89,104 ...,.19.47,74,107 ....,...,l04 20, 21, 22, 23, ....,..47,99 ...25, 51,107 I .,....... 99 .,..46,99 fl ........... 99 ....,..5l,99 ...,.33,49,55,107 . . ,19, 20, 21, 27,122 ......23,42,44,96 9, 22, 25, 36, 67, 107 ..,... 51,104 .. ..... 33,52,99 ....46,122 .. ...,. 52,99 INDEX-Continued Larkin, Robert Lassar, Peggy .... Lawson, Iean ...... Lawson, Robert .,.. Lean, Elizabeth .... Lee, David ..,..,.. Legler, Gloria ...... .........46,l22 Lehan, Betty ..... 20, 22, 24, Lehan, Geraldine ., Lehan, Robert ...... Leissring, Ianice ..,. Leonhardy, Adele ., Lerner, Robert ..... Lettie, Sue ....... Leverenz, Robert . , . Levin, Harold . Levinsohn, Iean .... Levinsohn, Lois , . . . Levy, Elaine ....... Levy, Elizabeth .... Lewenauer, Bob .... Lewis, Carol .. Lewis, Tom .... Lindow, Laura Lister, Harold . Livingston, Roy ..... Livingston, Ruth .... ...25,52,55,107 .........52,107 ....26,42,96 ....,.,44,45,96 27,43,123 ........107 .....55,123 ......90 ..,..93 ...,,93 .......99 .,52,108 ...108 .42, 96 .47, 99 .....93 ..,,96 ..55,104 ..47,100 .49, 99 ..,. me ..,..,.43,108 ,...,37,42,93 Loeser, Bob ..,.,. ...... 4 2, 99 Loeser, Don , . . . ....,....,. 51, 104 Lohse, Bob . . . ...,........, 51, 93 Lowe, Bruce ..,...... 19, 25, 27, 52, 108 Lowe, Dick .,.................,.. 188 Lubotsky, Beverly ....... ,..., 4 9, 108 Lubotsky, Charlotte .....,.. 42, 44, 93 Lunden, Wallace ...., .......,. 9 3 Ludwig, Edith ,..... .... 4 4, 96 Lungmus, Dorothy .... ..,., 9 9 Lutz, Mary ......., .... 5 1,104 M MacDonald, Fred .... .,.,... 4 3,123 MacDonald, Heleine ......,....,. 100 Mackenzie, Ioan ........ 27, 52, 63, 108 Mackoy, Robert ..., ............ 1 23 Macrae, Dick ...... .....,.. 1 00 Mager, Barbara .... ..... 5 2,104 Mager, Tom ...., ...... 3 3, 93 Mahler, Roslyn ...... .,... 5 2,104 Maigatter, Carol ...... ..,.. 4 7, 124 Majorkiewicz, George ....,...... 104 Malloy, Bob , ....,.....,..,... 24, 96 Mandel, Iune .....,..., 25, 34, 52, 108 Mandel, Robert .... . .,,.,... 42, 93 Mandelker, Alan . . . .... 46, 47, 100 Manger, Fred ,..... ...,.. 4 5, 96 Manger, Herbert . . . ...,.,. 51,124 Mangold, Iohn .,..,...,,.. 25, 66,124 Manhardt, Ruth Ann .... 37, 52, 55, 124 Mann, Bob .,,...,... 19, 25, 49, 71, 104 Mann, Douglas ,..,. ....... 4 2, 45, 93 Manter, Marjorie .,.....,..,.. 46,100 Manter, Mary .... ..., 4 7, 55, 63, 108 Marks, Betty . . . ......... 49, 100 Marks, Ieanne .. . ....... 42,96 Marshall, Robert . , . ....,.. 70, 108 Marquardt, Carroll .............. 104 Massman, Marian ....., 20, 37, 43, 125 Matchette, Dick .... .,....,. 4 7, 125 Matchette, Iames . . . .,.. 47, 66, 100 Maves, Bettie .,... .... 4 3,104 Maves, Richard ...,.. ..... 4 5, 96 Maxewell, Richard . . . ....... 42, 96 May, Helen ......... .... 4 2, 45, 93 May, Iean . ,.... . ....... 44,93 Maylahn, Iohn ,..... ,,...,.., 7 2, 96 McCarthy, Carole ......... 43, 63, 108 McConighen, Beth .....,... 46, 47, 104 McCormick, Mrs. Hildegarde ....., 12 McCormick, Patsy ,........... 52, 108 McDermott, Mary ............... 108 McElroy, Ierry ..,. . ,..... .... 1 00 McElroy, Lois ...,...,..... 27, 49, 124 McEvoy, Sharon ............., 44, 96 McGrain, Catherine Ann ...... 51,100 McHugh, Fenton .............. 52,124 McLean, Arthur L. . . .,....... 19, 90 McLean, Irene ..... ..... 2 3, 27, 124 McMahan, David .. ...,....,. 93 McManon, Ruth ,... .,......... 1 04 McNabb, Dorothy ......... 20, 37, 124 Meissner, Art ....... .......... 9 6 Meissner, Roland ...,... 24,108 Melander, Ioyce ,......,.. .25, 37, 125 Melander, Marjorie .,....l, 23, 51, 100 Mendel, Mary ...... ........... 1 00 Mendel, Phil ...............,..,. 108 Mendelson, Natalie ..... 34, 52, 55, 108 Merdinger, Walter ........, 19, 67,108 Merkel, Marilyn .... ..... 3 3, 43, 104 Merrill, Phyllis .... ,....... 4 4 Merrill, Ralph . , . .... 49, 100 Merten, Bill ..... .,.... 1 08 Merz, Edward . . . ..... .104 Merz, Leonard .... ........ 9 6 Meyer, Alvin .... ..... Z 3, 96 Meyer, Ieanne , . . . . . ,20, 51, 125 Meyer, Robert .... .... 4 7,100 Meyers, Ervin , . . . .... 72, 108 Meyers, Harriet . . ..... 52, 100 Meyers, Lenore . . , .......,. 44, 93 Michels, Iessie . . . ..... 52, 55,104 Millard, Alfred .... ...... 2 2, 45, 96 Millard, Robert . , . .,.. 20, 21, 27, 125 Miller, Burl .................,.... 90 Miller Lois ,..... ....... ,......., 8 5 Miller, Edward . . .19, 27, 34, 36, 67,108 Miller, Harold ...,.,.,...,,...... 125 Miller ,Ianet ..,.................. 90 Miller, Iessie .... ...,... 1 26 Miller Marilyn .,.. ..,.. 4 4, 93 Miller, Marvin .... ...... 1 00 Miller Ruth ....,. 49,100 Mills, 'Betty Loul 1 f f ' Mills, Ioan .,.. ........ Miswald, Geraldine Miswald, Grant .. . Mitenbiler, Bob Mollwitz, Dick ..,. Mollwitz, Robert . . . Moloney, Lane .. . Molsberry, Shirley . Montz, Dorien ,,.. Montz, Gwendolyn Moody, Virginia .. Moore, Shirlee .... Moore, Tom .... Mootz, Iack ....... Morgan, Dorothy .. Morgan, George .. Morgan, Richard .. ......27,126 . . .22, 52,104 , ..... 96,104 ...,....96 ..,..44,93 ,,..,..100 ,,,,.....126 ,..19,43,108 .,.,.,.42,93 ,..51, 55,126 ....42, 44, 93 ..,...51,104 ...,,.43,108 19, 25,66, 127 ..,.55,104 . 42 93 .:l?26,'42: 96 161 Moriarty, Iohn ..,., Moriarty, Michael .. Morse, Bernard Morse, Robert . . . Morton, Elaine .... Morton, Marvin .. . Moths, Russell ..,... Muehleisen, Loraine Mueller, Dick ....... Mueller, Iohn ,. . .. Mueller, Paul . Muller, Ioyce Munz, Robert ...... Murphy, Harold Murphy, Iim ..,.,,, Murphy, Martha Lou Murray, Bob ....,.. Murray, Maripat Myers, Geraldine . , . N Nachtsheim, Dick . , . Nachtsheirn, Ianet .. Naery, Mary ,...,, Narlow, Robert .... Natelson, Robert Naugle, Barclay . , . Nauman, William .. Neete, Ida Marie . , . Neitzel, Don ...... Nelligan, Bill , . . . Nelson, Carol .,... Nelson, Donald Nelson, Iune .,.... Netherland, Bill . . , . Neumeier, Ralph . . . Newald, Morton . . . Newbauer, Gloria .. Newcomb, Paul .... Newhauser, R. B. .. Newhauser, Warren Newman, lack ..... Newman, lean ...,. Newman, Iudith ., Ellen . . . Nichols, Nickels, Ellis ..,. Nickels, Patricia .. , Niehoff, Bob ....., Niemczyk, Audrey .. Niquette, Mary Ann Nolte, Virginia ..,.. Nook, Beverly ,... . Norby, Richard .... Norris, Iohn ...., Norton, Charles .. . Novak, Harold .... Nunn, Katherine .. . Nussbaum, Gloria ,. O Oberembt, Ierome .. Oberndorier, Albert ......51 . ..,. 104 ....85 ..,...93 .....127 ....,..93 .,...,...108 ...22,49,100 ,..22,33,126 25, 36, 51, 108 Q 1 f f '. 135, ....,.zz, .44 104 100 ....,....108 ...37,43,104 .........126 ...25,52,104 108 ...47, 55. .....,23,100 ....45,46,97 .........104 .......l04 .....108 .......97 ....,..42,93 .. .24, 52,100 .. .49, 66,100 .,.37, 51,100 ....,.45,97 .....49,126 .,..66,l04 ......93 ,.....93 ...,52,126 .......45,97 46,47,66,127 ,...42,44,97 ......5l,l04 .26,37,42,93 ..,....,.100 .........l04 ....,.47,127 24,52,55,l04 ,,.......108 .........108 ......43,108 ...43,72,127 ....19,25,71 ....46,127 ,. ..,.. 100 .,..24,97 .....l28 ...22, 66,100 Oberndorier, Marjorie ...... 51, 55, 108 O'Connor, Elizabeth .... 33, 52, 55, 104 Odya, Patricia .....,,.,..,.... 45, 97 Oitsen, Ruth ...... ..,. 2 3, 42, 44, 94 Offsen, Sybil ,... l62 .........,104 INDEX-Continued Ohser, Rosa ...... Olsen, Omar ...... Olson, Katherine .. Olson, William .... O'Neil, Mary ....., Opsahl, Betty ,.,.. Opsahl, Iames .... Orth, Marian ...... Osthoii, Arlene .... Oshhoif, Barbara .. Ostermeyer, Maxine Ostermeyer, Robert Overholt, Catherine Oviatt, Dorothy . . . P Pabst, Herbert .... Pabst, Mary ....... Paine, George .... Palk, Gordon ...... Palm, Robert ..,... Palmer, Charlotte , Palmer, Eleanor .. . Palmer, Horace Palmer, Orville H. . Pantaze, Iames Paradise, Eleanor .. Parks, Margie ..... Patheal, Ramon .. . Paulus, Dorothy . . . Pedginse, Don ..... Pellegrini, Beatrice Pelligrini, Betty .... Pellegrini, Iohn ,... Pendergast, lean .. Pendergast, Ruth .. Penningroth, Iune . Penningroth, Robert Peppler, Albert Peppler, Doris .... Peter, Iohn .,...... Peterson, Harold .. Petersen, Robert . . . Peterson, Shirley .. Pettit, Marcia ..... Pieiier, Mary Pteil, Iarnes .. . Pileger, Bill .,... Phillips, David .... Phillips, Marilyn . . . Phillips, Sally ...,. Pieper, Charles .... Pines, lack ....... Pinko, Dorothea . . . Pinko, Rachel . . . Player, Thelma ..., Plessner, loy ...... Pletz, Granville Plopper, Don .... Plopper, Eileen .... Poindexter, Mary .. Pokorney, Carole .. Powell, Patricia .. . Powers, Paul ..., Pratt, Marjorie .... Puriuerst, Ardyce .. Purmort, Bill ...,... Purtell, Maureen . . . Pykett, Tom ..,.,. ..,...,47,104 ...66 67 76 90 .,.......51,100 .. .37, 42, 44, 63, 94 .,....,..47,100 21, 25, 27, 43, 128 .,....37, 52,100 ..,....,....26,94 ...,.....,..100 ,. ,.,...,... 104 37,42,44,97 ........,.l28 100 .....33,5l, .......108 .....l08 ..,.94 ...,.,..1l ......36,108 .....66,67,90 ....33,43, 108 .......5l,108 ....47, 55,104 ......,..l04 .......47 .. .... 77,128 .. .... 55,129 .......108 ....47,100 .....l29 ....24,104 ..,...47,l08 ......25,43,128 ......77,108 .......97 ..,..l04 .......97 ........l28 ..... ...51,100 ....46,47,128 ......42,97 .......104 .....100 .........46,100 .........25,108 ...37,51,55,104 ............100 ........42,97 .....l00 ,...94 .........52,104 21,37.43, 55, 128 .........43,129 .. ....... 104 .........100 ..........l29 ....23,52,108 .......,44,97 .....34,71,108 ..,....52,l00 43,129 . ........ 51,100 79 ,108 .....21, ...67,72, Q Quartello, Norma . . . . .... 52, 100 R Radke, Frieda ...... Raiiel, Fred ..... Raitel, Marvin . . . Rahn, Grant , .... Rahr, Ieanne Rahr, Louis ..... Ramey, Viola Rank, Nancy .,.. Rapp, Billy Razell, Arline ....90 ........49 ....49,108 ,.......ll ...,.44,97 .....44,94 ........43,104 .....37,42,97 ,.....42,94 ......51,100 Re, Virgil ..... ,.,.. 4 6, 66,100 Redlin, Edgar .. . ........ .100 Reese, Bob ..,... ...,. 4 6, 47, 100 Regan, Mary .... ........ 5 1,100 Rehnquist, Bill . . . ...... 22, 52, 100 Reilly, David . . . ........ 46, 47, 104 Reilly, Ruth , ,.......... 21, 46, 47, 108 Reinhardt, Carl .............. 52,104 Reinhart, lack ..........,...,, 52,108 Reisinger, Kenneth . . . .... .104 Renk, Virginia ...... .... 4 9,108 Retzlait, Iames .... ........ 7 0,108 Rhode, Carl .,.. .......... 2 1,108 Rice, Ernest ......,..... 22, 24, 27, 108 Richman, Warren ............. 21,104 Richtman, Dorothy ............... 108 Richtman, Esten ...... ...... 9 4 Richtman, Richard .,... ....... 1 00 Riegor, lim ......... Riley, Bill ........ Riley, Bob ...... Rinzel, Virgil .... Rippchen, Marion ....45, 97 . .... 46,100 ........44,94 . ............ 129 .. .49,55, 63, 104 Rippchen, Robert ................. 97 Risley, Frank .... .4294 Roberts, Barbara ............. Roberts, Dick. . .20, Robertson, Barbara Robertson, Iennie Robinson, Ethelyn Robertson, Robert 21, 27, 35, se, 74,130 .......,. ..90 ...3647108 . , , Rodman, Shirley .....,........... 97 .24 44 45 97 Rogers, David ..... . . . Roesler, Oren . . . Rogers, Robert .. . Rohliing, Paula . . . Rondeau, Owen .. Rosenheim, Warren Rosenthal, Donald ............... Ross, Dorothy .... ....'.23:42:94 . ......... 100 ............52,108 .....20, 27, 52,108 .94 . ..,....... 130 Ross, Ieanette ..... ...... 9 0 Rothschild, Bruce .... ..... l 08 Rouiller, Frank .,.. ...... 9 7 Rouiller, Iohn . , , .... 52, 108 Rowe, Maxine . . . ...... .100 Rozoff, Maxine .... ,....... 4 2, 94 Ruder, Iack ..... ..,. 4 7, 77,108 Ruez, Alice .... ..... 2 1, 23, 108 Rugee, Iohn ..... Ruhnke, Iane . .... Rundell, Florence Rupert, Don ...... .109 . H:ll:25,104 ..90 . 104 Rupert, Iim ....... ...... 4 9 Russel, Paul . . , . . . Rutenberg, Dorothy Rybold, Dick ,..., .... .109 .... 49,105 ......94 S Safer, Irving ....... Saler, Marilyn .... Salomon, Ioy ..,.. Salomon, Ruth .. . Salzer, Bob ....... Sanders, Bob ,... Sandler, Lowell Santacrose, Rita .........45,97 51 ,55,l05 .....37. 51,100 ...52, 55,130 ......49,l3l ...47, 52,131 .........105 .....42,94 Santner, Elaine ...... ...... 9 4 Sardes, Dorothy .............. 43,105 Sauerborn, Geraldine ........, 51,100 Schacht, George ,...... ....... 1 30 Schae, Kenneth ...... .......... 9 7 Schaefer, Bettie . . . ..,. 21, 51, 109 Schaettle, Ruth Schaeiter, Clyde Schanglies, Betty . . . Scheibel, Carl .... Scheibel, Iune Scheibel, Wesley . . . Scheller, Richard , . . Schitt, Bill ........, Schinner, Bob ....,..... Schlaefli, Audrey ....... Schlossmann, Eugene Schmidt, Donald . .l9, 21, Schmidt, Ema .......... Schmidt, Fred ........., Schmidt, Herbert .,..... Schmidt, lack ..,. Schmidt, Anna .... Schmidt, Shirley .... Schmitt, David .. . Schmitt, Iames . . . Schmitt, Sandy ..... Schmitz, George Schmitz, Robert .... Schneider, Alan .... Schoen, Iames ...... Schoene, Fred ....... Schornstein, Betty Lou Schreiber, Martha .. . Schroeder, Harriet . , . Schubert, Doris ..... Schubert, Nancy .. . Schueler, Bob ...... Schuett, George .... Schuettler, Betty ..... Schuettler, David . .. Schuettler, Richard .. Schultz, Marianne Schulze, Beth ...... Schultz, Georgia Schultz, Herbert ..... Schultz, Tom ....... Schumacher, Albert . Schumacher, LaVerne Schuppener, Dale M. Schuppener, Dale Schwartz, lack ..... Schwartz, Roger .... Scott, lim , ..,... . Scrivner, Guy ..,. . Segnitz, lane ..... Seidel, Arthur ....,, Seitz, Walton ...,... Semmens Elizabeth . .,......90 ,...49,105 .....42,94 ..,..130 .....105 .....100 ,.....66,100 ...,.,52,l05 ...43,67,l30 ...,..43,105 .......,.130 22,25,74,l31 ......5l,105 ...2l,25,105 33,34,49,131 ,.,.,,..,100 ..........57 ..,.,..109 ..,,33,100 .....105 ,.......94 .........l3l .....t...109 ...35,52,l00 ......34,109 ....,67,l31 ......52,109 .....45,94 ........l2 ...,52,132 ......97 ....l0l ....94 ....10l ....45 ......94 .,.....132 ....24, 44,97 ....43,105 .....51,10l .....42,94 ......85 ......97 ......,.9l .....,47,10l . . ,21, 79,132 . , ...... ,109 23, 46, 47, 101 ......37,42,97 .....,36,l32 .45, 97 23,101 semmensf Ruth , . .21, 37,' Si,'S5,'e3, 105 Sendik, Ioe ............ Sendik, Mary .. .... .. .....,66,133 ......52,l09 INDEX-Continued Senn, Roger Shaft, Dorothy ......... Shaft, Robert ........... Sheedy, Pat 25, 33, 34, 36, Shimon, Audrey ,... Shimon, Earl ..... Shimon, Marcia Shlensky, Ierry .. Sieber, Charles Siegman, Howard .... Siesel, Claude Sally Siesel, Peggy .......... Siewert, Virginia Sigrist, Iohn .,... Sigrist, Robert .... Silver, Lois ........ Silverman, Iohn ..,. Sinclair, Dick ...... Skinner, Margaret .. Skornica, Ieanne Slater, Robert .... Sladky, Ice .... Slies, Dorothy ..,. Sloss, Ann .,... Sloss, Sally ...... Slovak, Iohn ....,.. Slovak, Virginia Slugg, Pat ......... Smith, Betty Ann .. Smith, Edith May .. . Smith, Harriet .... Smith, Iosephine .. . Smith, Louise ...... Smith, Mary lean ...... Smith, Pattie ,.......... Smith, Pauline ..., Smith, Robert . . , Smith, Robert .. Smith, Robert . . . Smith, Roy ...., Smith, Sandy Snader, Bob .... Son, Sara Sue .... Sorenson, Edith .... Southcott, Walter .. Spahn, Ray .,........ Spahn, Virginia .... Spangenberg, Gloria Sparing, Margie Spence, Marion .... Spero, Carolyn .. Spero, Mackey .... Sphorer, Allen .... Spiers, Alan Lee .... Spraker, Charles . .. Stapelton, Agnes . . . Stapelton, Florence . Stark, Dorothy ..... Stearns, Mrs. Perry . Stearns, Perry ..... Stearns, Rhodora .. Steene, Maude ..... Stegernan, Ieanne .. Stein, Ed .......... Stein, Fred ...,.. Stein, Iohn ..,..... Stein, Sue .. .. Steinburg, Loraine . Steinmetz, Ioan .... Steinmeyer, Alvin .. Stellar, Geraldine .. ....47,l01 ......49,l0l .........l0l 5266 , ,70,133 ...52, 55,132 ...46,47,105 .......44,97 ...Z3,46,105 .,.....101 ...51, 63,109 ..,25, 51,109 ....35,109 ....-49,109 ......52,132 ..,......l05 ...97 37, 43, 55,132 ......52,l01 ......49.10l 21,105 . ..... 101 ....4Z,44,94 ...20, 43,109 ........97 ,,..S2,l32 ..,.52,109 ......91 ...97 ....33,44,94 ......49,1D1 2Q3Z461m ....... ..97 ....87,74,94 ..,.25,l09 ... .,S7 .. ...101 . ...... 91 ....35,10l .....5l,l0l ....49,133 .....42,97 ... ..l01 ....,.l33 ....43,l33 .....42,97 ....lU5,52 ....1U5 ....42,45,94 ..94 ... ,24,l05 . 46,417,133 ......37,l05 .......l34 .........l05 ..47,74,101 ...,...44,97 ..23,Z7,134 .. ..... .97 ....99.l09 ......101 .....44,97 42,94 ...37, 43,134 .......42,94 .44 ....l34 Stellar, Grace ...,.... Steuer, Betty lane ..... . Steuer, Donald ..... Stevens, Arthur .... Stevens, Dorothy Stevens, Lois Mae , . . . . Stevens, Muriel ..... Steves, B. I. ......... .. . Stiedeznann, Marion .. . . . Stilb, Iack ........... . . . Stock, Dorothy ..... Stockwell, Robert . . . Stolz, Harold ...... Stolz, Ray ..,.,. Stolzofi, Ierry Stone, Bob .... Stone, Linnea .. . Stover, Harney .... Stover, lane .,..... Stover, Mary Ann .... . . . Stowasser, Bill ..... Stowasser, Mary Strahl, Gerald .... Stransky, lim .. Stransky, Ioe ...... Strauser, Lois ...... Strauss, Kenneth Streich, Nancy .... ,. ..., 97 ....23,42 . ...l09 ,... .135 ,..21,135 ..52,109 ..51,105 ..52,94 33,52,101 ...52,109 37,43,l01 ...25,134 .,.. ..91 ..... .94 20,25,109 ......l0l ...49,105 .23,44,97 52,55,109 ......l0l ...7l,134 ....,105 ......46 . ..,. 101 ...,..l05 52 101 .........l0l ........52,101 Strelitz, Victor . . . ....... 25, 27, 134 Stribe, Phoebe .... .... 2 2, 24, 44, 97 Strutz, Douglas .... ......,. 7 8, 105 Strutz, Patricia .... ...... 5 5,105 Sullivan, Don ......,..........., 101 Sullivan, Dorothy ,....... ..... 2 4, 101 Surlow, Leslie ...... 20, 27, 46, 47, 134 Surlow, Marianne ......,.. 46, 55, 135 Sutherland, Iosephine ............. 91 Szatkowski, Iames .... ..., 7 9,109 T Tambke, Dorothy .......... 22, 55,105 Taugher, Mary Pat ..20, 37, Taugher, William .......... Tearse, Peter ..... Telin, Barbara .... Temkin, Blair . . . Temkin, Harriet .. , Teschan, Paul .... Thomas, Ben ....... Thomas, Bob ........ Thornberry, Marilyn ...... Thornberry, Ray ..... Thurston, Nancy Thust, Ray ........ Thust, Robert ..... Thwaits, Betty Thwaits, Marian .... Tojek, Ellsworth .... Tojek, Geraldine , . . . Toussaint, Donald .... Toy, Stewart .,..... Tracy, Iune ...... Trettin, Minnie .... Trezise, lack ...... Trezise, Peggy ........,.,. Trickler, Calvin ...... Trumble, Ronnie .... Trumpt, Buddy ...,... Tucker, Marilyn ,.... . 52, 55, 135 51 ,109 ......l0l ...,24, 47 .42,44,97 .......55 ...49,101 46,67,l35 ......l0l .44,45,94 ....45, 97 33,5Z,10l ......109 ......l09 ...42,94 ...52,10l ......109 ,..49,101 ,.....l35 .24, 45, 97 ....46,47 ......85 .......94 ...51,105 .....,.94 4775 .221-4.34, , ..,.42,97 ......109 163 Turner Harold .. ,.... 109 Turner, Leonard ........ 91 Turner, Raymond ....,..,. 109 Turner, Robert .... .... 2 0,, 36, 47 Tusa, Mickey Tyrrell, Richard H. .. ., Uber, Robert .... Uecke, Dorothy .. Unger, Bob ...... V Vallee, Robert ,. Van Altena, lane ...,. Van Eweyck, Iean ..... Vaughan, Martha ...., Venatta, Betty lane .... Verga, Dominic ..... Villegas, Iohn .,., ,. Voelz, Iames .... . . . Voelz, Richard , . . . . . Vogel, Arthur . , . . . . . ....56,105 ..,...10 34, 36, 46, 136 .....,51,105 ....47,101 .........109 ...37,43,136 ,..52, 63,101 ,...,42,45,97 .....,55,105 .....,..42,97 ........44,94 19, 27, 34, 36 .22, 23, 47,101 Vogel, Harriet ,.,..., 20, 27, 34, 51, 136 Vonier, Suzanne ,..... Vukobrat, Elizabeth .. Vukobrat, George . , . W Wachs, Anita ..,.... Wageman, Robert . . . Wagley, Margie . . . Wagner, Dan ,..,... Wagner, Florence ...... Wagner, Lilah ......,. Wagoner, Robert ....... Waisbren, Burton ....,. Waldheim, Stanley .... Waldron, Don ...,..... Waldron, Dorothy ..... Waldron, Robert .....,. ....37,42,94 .......,.101 ,,....,l05 ....12 ...,45 ....,....136 .24, 26, 42, 97 .,....22,137 ,46,47,67,72 23 6777105 ,.l.,l..l.5l .,..,,..,1a7 .46101 Wales, Sabra Helen , Waligorski, Robert .... .........101 .331U1 Walker, Charlotte . . . .,.. , , . , Walker, Howard .... .,... 2 3, 51, 136 Walker, Iessie .... 164 ,....20,22,Z7 IN DEX-Continued Wallman, Iames . Walsh, Charles . . . Walsh, Edward . . . Walsh, Ieanette .. Walsh, Margaret Walsh, Patricia .. Walters, Bob ..... Walters, Gene .... Warburg, Philippa Walters, Iohn ..,. Watt, Patse ...... Weber, Gordon .. Weber, Iack ,..., Weber, Shirley .. Weidner, Betty .... Weidner, Marion . Weimer, Fred .... Weiner, Ann .... Weiner, Art .... Weiner, Iack .... Weinhofi, Iohn Weisleldt, Don . . . Welton, Ralph . . . Wepler, Bernice . Wepler, Ianice Werner, Arthur . . . Wetherbee, Bob .. Wetzel, Lewis ,... Wetzel, Roland . . . Wetzler, Ioan .... Wetzel, William . White, Howard .. White, William .. . Whitefield, Nancy Whitefield, Patricia Whittet, Dorothy . Whittet, Larry .... Whittet, Mary lane Whyte, Gordon . . . Wick, Chris ...... Wickert, Ruth .... Wiens, Beverly .. Wiens, Dorothy .. Wierks, Harold . . . Wiese, Iane ..... Wilcox, Corene .. Curtis . . . Wilcox, Wilke, Bob ..... Wilken, David Wilkin, Virginia .. Willert, Gordon .. Willert, Kenneth .. Williams, Alda 7 1- .....25,44,97 ..,.,....109 .,,.,..21,5l ....43, 55,105 .....44,94 ,...42,94 .... 65,136 ....66,l01 .....10l .....,85 .....109 ...,...97 ......66,lD5 .....37,43,136 .,..52,10l ....52,105 .....,,105 ....44,97 ........49 ,...66,l01 ......11 ........97 ...,..44,94 ....49,55,105 ..,,,.49,10l .......101 ....51,l36 45 97 ....46,l05 .............94 .,....,....,,85 .......,...,.94 20,25,27,52,137 ...,........137 ...,.,52,55,105 ....37,42,63,94 ..........22,97 ...37,55,63,137 .........47,l37 .......43,138 ....52,l01 ....,.97 .....105 ....9l .....138 ....42,94 .,..42,97 ..,..105 .....10l ....,..138 ....47,105 .,...,.1D9 ....51,l38 Williams, Ianet ...... Williams, Winilred .... Willson, Don ,,..... Wilson, Winitred ....... ....Z4..34,51 ........43 .....46.47 .....21, 55 .45,97 Winchester, Anthony ......... Winchester, Mary Ellen ..... Winkler, Ioan .........,.... ....,101 ...42,94 Winkler, Lois ..........,....... . .109 Winter, Ioan .................. 42, 94 Witthuhn, Carole ...... 25, 46, 47, 105 Wohlers, lack ...,.,......, 21, 35, 105 Wollaeger, Charlotte .,........... 91 Wolter, Rudy ......... Wood, Laele .,.... Worth, Bernard Wright, Terry ...... Wros, Edward ....... Wuesthoff, Audrey .... Wuesthoff, Winiired ....... Wyatt, Marilyn ..... Y Young, Edward .. . Young, Iohn .... Z Zagel, George ...... Zagel, Ioyce .,.. Zastrow, Esther ...,....94 .....105 .....109 ......,101 .,..67,109 ......45,94 .......46 49,55,105 ....43 ....94 ....97 .....101 .....105 Zastrow, Iune . . . .......... 20, 43 Zastrow, Viola .............,.... 101 Zemlicka, Perry ..... 20, 21, 27, 47, 138 Zens, Charles ........ ........... 1 05 Zxen, Betty ........,.... 42, 44, 63, 94 Zilisch, Lawrence .........,... 49,101 Zillman, Ruth . ..,............. 42, 97 Zimmer, Catherine H. Zimmerman, Barbara ....,. ..1l ...,.....49,101 Zimmermann, Mariorie ...... 43, 55, B3 Zoeckler, Charles ................ 91 Zoeckler, Ruth .....i., Zogel, Shirley , . . . . ........91 ......,.....l05 Zucker, Glen ............,.....,. 101 Zucker, Robert ., ....., . 20, 21, 27, 138 Zuckerman. Muriel .........,.... 109 Zummack, William .....,...... 44, 97 Zweck, Helen .,...., 'fave ,770 -VV? -'---P ...,..52 JW 557552 g2 'Q 222'7 'f' KM K V: u i 4 .I ,,-W. l, It C,-,V Q , f ., Z1 lW,,,A ,,V, 4',,W,Vi:3 .9i. X W , K' ' N M3215 A- K -' PJFHGHV 1- :- 2 A 'M '-' f' -g x 1. , 1 L- Q f - ff NX 'Af' , -I I 1 ,7 M 1 ' 4 '. S E E I .1 5 , iii. GJVWQQJL' J UN PQ? 'Dfw ki H D H , g cw GNN A D -3 W W W 2 1. Q -' . L m .U is .1 cy Fw P ,,,' Www W1 ww! v'f 'f'f'22'f1rH1'1z1g S--. I N r l l I' O Lily' n E . -AA my nfu us 2255? sr-fn wwf :Wx vpxi wr, -xl x 'S ,Wal f,x.5 'm ' K .fiiigi If 3 if . f 'Q 5, -, pl- Q ' y Af? ' 'Ir' - fvrzl fs? r9 f2-rf 'fn 1 U VU' 'za 341 f Q1 ,jxftil -,' 'J f -1. J., 1 Q41 .gsfk 4,-4 1 fi-VI: ,Q iftf X 'Ill' J nf-,- , , , N my ' 4 J' , Ik my 'X xx' l H ' 5,4513 Q WN 345' Q Q 4 0 5 A 4 63 We Q - l 'Q I