Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1941 volume:

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Q5 mm ' if g ,TTZWW M'U7,,,7OWLoW YW WEL 'rig 1-f.,u,m,8xyN. WWA. Mjikvlfyjlfjf ff X,p,g,,,.s A A ' ' so K-1-.AQ A QMS! OZV' BANVX . QGL-...Q M Xb? - H' ff'-f +'Jb1rv-0 S ' 'Q'0 WW j amd LH, ,K ' in-+5 M. M ubm 'JW '. 35? U .. ' Mu, 11 -fi-D F w I ALR- ,Jaw '1 . 5 L74 ES. lfif-L fd., Qi KLI, 'J QA.,.Mzal,1- , 8 WL' WML- in waves? Y0ijfw 1fofm,qM . 51 ,Mm QQUUM KM as Quint - al - Km KZ M5 Q05MM M WWW mmbwmf - ','b gig. Q AVQTXQQJLKT ' , , ,ew . d .,xL0'X?Ezso1! VW W ' W Q50 ily: S75 vVcx,.3J My ' . V V J x v-'L' 'U oo- fa- Yxu Rosso x.'s?,CL'-K wrt! d f Q' 'J' - ...cv v' ..: W M v KX x .5 .V i 8,1 0 W,,lV,SKg3k,o rwffjffg, fijrgi-MHE I94I W, C OPPERDGME of ' L' ,V-f - ' V W ff X Nj N of 4 M J H fyix ,fCfV f'JA H ltfjv fi, AX,d,,,-ov' . ,xo yvrg h yr ff' C f fof 4 ig ff MQ ,fQQ,,.. ,MQ lf ff' 'W' f M! h A h f olfbf, -A 'QYQLM W ' V A ,4?f?ov f' blished by the students of ll!!! M IVV Shorewood High School . ,yo 'Q WWW 1 M Qgagfgrajlliiff . , 1, . ,fl Q L J :J ' n 9 . . If . I y' L , ..- N, J. Q A V. in ,ff 1 xg ., .L k V . sfi I - J ::' i 'L i If V - x . if . , x 1' 2 A 'N s' 'J I r I5 , ' . 1' x . - Xf- 5 2 if ' qt lf J ' e V ' I I I .. . lf, H. PHI Sffllfl, C0-Cdiior Bernice Wepfer, Curriculum Dick Fein, Co-edit r Roland Wetzel, Organizations Dick Nachtsheim, Associate editor Bob Mann, Features Carl Reinhart, Sp Joyce Daniels, Sp. Milan Jansen, Cla. Alice Fabere, Clas: Betsy Disch Betty Jane Hafner Harriet Meyers Carol Nelson jerry Oberembt av an if Bill Bannon, Busin Steve Gross, Ass't jerry Baum Frank Brinkman Tom Aylward Albert Frackleton rts rts .ses ses Monas Bachman, Seniors Bill Hay, Seniors Betty Venatta, Seniors Eunice Berg, Seniors Maureen Purtell Guy Scrivner Peter Tearse Art Vogel an fx: Bill Burbach Fred Goelzer Helen May Bill Plleger 5 C SS manager business manager PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Bob Lewenaur Ralph Merrill Tom Haug Fred Schmidt P3111 Hailllen Jerry Schlensky John I-Iemenway Dick Sinclair 3.13 Ed Higgins Dick Voelz Dick Houghton ' jack Wohlers alwkihazmdlq ggpgwggigg W as iigirissiisi w -j , , 1.1 L, l J 1 f V I ,L , V .V ,pf L. .,,f 'K . 1 QW pp My 14 if Dfw' ' fUM.f N ' A xl V sl XV V q 'l,,.,'VfL 'i fx' 1 ,f l Aff PN , , 4 lfd I- X X K f X MN ,.,. ,- 'F , ' 'SJ 1 I X l R X T: qv . ' J ,fi X3 3 Ah, Sue . . . a place to pause dnd relax, lcourtesy ol the class of '36l, while x, y, cmd econ units whirl around in your fired brain. N ff. 9 l DOY . 341 x O Q-. U A b A 'A' , Q -x K 1 -f H' 'FJ : 1 an lift 1 u s xr A, A KWH' Sf' I 1 5 . ll 'S' buf Y -A , is 1 J v X,-', u.Xfi'.1i.,, W . w 4 wh 'FW . 1 ,bn ,gf 'P in 'V gk .. i. ., ,.,, .. Z N L kyy f Y A M , .... T Q, ' . HS? Wifi-Jkzfgf ' J 5 kk,. Asif? iz 1? ig - i f gg 1 ' K2 -1 -- 9 Q --fk I ' . i 1 ,?4IEgi A 124 ii A E , V MQ . in e - Q ,:Q,,Afgg w If-f H ,- QQ, ,4 , A ww - l ww 'Sw F Aw 5, . fvh ' a?,. ay' A' Q' ' if 1. O Q. ww- , , ., X- an Q5 3 Q , snug., 'M Q5 ,, A fm ' Here, above the traces of an autumnal invasion, Reddy stops to gossip with friends, and in spring, he does one complete round of leap-frog here. 5 i N X Tush, lush . . . fear boys with bugs' . . . very appropriate when the snow's piled high, 'eh Sue? 3 fe, M V55 si? E 3 , We A x Reddy must be a little late this morning as he sprints toward the Administration building, or maybe he's just chasing a friend. qv Three floors ol learning, containing students, teachers, and a lew supplementary texts. A.. ','-1 . I W ,ut ' .bers ,A-f'--5 ' twvslfnyi IL. lr?-'-kLx 1l M- -- ', l ,f -Pa ' td K ' faux. gd I 5 Qty..-si, X-, L N L . axrufa. '-' ,4.-fc-A ' Li-B 5 ,,,.-'AQ 9 x.AlQf1tl - l 4 L' L' vtki 'L,g,, N .., I COPPERDOME 1-0 YO U OYU 05 cfofucafic-n LWQQ SM-4. I. NDRY 2 Director 0YAJv0- RICHARD H. TY LL v Clerk ALBERT E. OBERNDORFER Treasurer LESLIE A. EATON Member MRS. PERRY I. ST RNS Member ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary to the Board ADMINISTRATION H. S. HEMENWAYg Ph.B., M.A. GRANT RAHNQ A.B., A.M., Ed.D, MARIORIE PRATTg B.A., Ph.B., M.A Superintendent Principal -6 df ' 'JI f? za ' WALTER L. WILKINSg Ph.B., M.A., Psychologist Ph.D. LILLIE DOERFLINGERQ B.A., M.A. IOHN F. WEINHOFFg BA., M.A Dean of Girls Dean of Boys COPPERDOME 7ZwnZh9mmlZwZ Dorothy Barnett, B.S., M.S. Science Marion Brock: B.S., M.A. Physical Education Liie Saving, Sports, Girl Re serves Blanche E. Chevillon, B.S., M.A. Language French Clubs Linda E. Barry, BA., MA. Caroline I. Bartz, Ph.B. Social Studies, Remedial English Reading, Student Council, Hall Monitors Alma Bubeckp B.S. Irene Carpenter, A.B., MJ-X. Social Studies, Hygiene English Lilla Cochran, B.A. Peter Colosimog B.S., M.A. Head Qt the Language Physical Education Department B Football, Lite Saving, Varsity Swimming Arthur E. Bidneyg B.E., M.E. Manual Arts Asunda Castagna: B.A., M.A. Language, English Spanish Clubs Louis A. Erickson: B.A. Head ol the Physical Edu- cation department Iunior high Football, Hockey, Skating, Track, Yell Leadel ADMINISTRATION VW Margaret Fitzgerald Teacher ot the Deaf Helen Garrett, B.A., B.Mus. Piano Earl Harmes Head ot Manual Arts department Buildings and Grounds com- mittee m4mZ,ZAeyfmkem , Mary Ruth Fleming, B.S., Lena Foleyg BJ-X., M.A. M-A Head of Speech department Home Economics Dramatic clubs Iunior Home Economics club lane Golden, Ph.B., M.E. Ole Gunderson, B.S. Social Studies Physical Education Stamp club Football, Volleyball, Golt, Intramurals Viola Harvey, B.S. lane Hollymang A.B., MA. Physical Education Music Modern Dancing, Girl Re- Orchestras serves Ray E. Gatneyg B.S. Head of the Music depart ment A Cappella choir Eileen Haensgeng B.S. Physical Education Sports, Leaders club L. Margueritte House, B.A. B.M., M.M. Music Glee clubs, Mixed chorus 'WN 'Fil silk:-iw. ,Q QV-Q Elise Iohanng B.E., M.A. Margaret Iosephg B.S., M.A. Frances Kennyp BS., M.A. Art Mathematics Mathematics, Guidance Dramatic clubs Morton Koendersp Ed.B., M.E. Dorothy Knaelkp B.E., M.A. Carl H. Kohlhollg BA., M.A. Social Studies Speech, English Science Dramatic clubs Science club Arthur McLeanp B.A., M.A. Burl Millerg BA., MA. Ianet Miller, B.A., M.A. Head of Social Studies Social studies Mathematics department Ripples Business stall Copperdome Editorial staff Hi-Y COPPERDOME flu, lu, William Ketelaarg Ph.B., M.A. Social Studies Iunior high Basketball, Varsity Football Adele Leonhardyg BA., M.1-X. Mathematics Carmen Negrescoug B.1-X., M.A. Commerce, Speech Dramatic club ADMINISTRATION 70. M we came me well le, R. B. Newhauserp B.Ed., B.S., M.E. Manual Arts Radio club, Buildings and Grounds Freida Radkeg Ph.B. Head ot English depart- ment Florence Runclellg B.Ed., M.A. Commerce William O. Olson, B.A., M.S. Mathematics Football, Basketball Iennie B. Robertson, B.E., M.A. English Ruth Schaettleg B.S., M.A. Home Economics Riding club, Iunior Home Economics club Dorothy Oviattg BA., M.l-X. Social Studies Ethelyn C. Robinson, B.l-X., M.A. Head ot Home Economics department Senior Home Economics club Dale Schuppenerg BA., Ph.M. Science National Honor Society Orville Palmer, B.Ed., M.B.A Commerce Extra-curricular board, Tennis Ieanette Ross, B.A., MA. English, Speech Dramatic clubs, Doorways' Mary C. Shermorryg BA., MA. Librarian 7597 mwicmam Edith May Smith, BA. Sandy S. Smith, B.M., M.M. Harold Stolzg B.E., M.A. English Music Science The Ripples, The Cubs Bands Copperdome Business staff Harold Wierksg B,A,, M,S, Irene Windhellg BJ-X. Charlotte Wollaegerg B.A., Head of Science depart- English MA- ment Speech, English Camera club Dramatic clubs Catherine Zimmer, AB., M.A. Charles Zoecklerg B.A. Ruth Lee Zoecklerg BA. Speech Re-education Speech Speech Stage and Lights manager Costumes COPPERDOME Leonard S. Turner, Ph.B., M.A. Head of Mathematics de- partment Mathematics club Kurt H. Zander: A.B., M.A. Language German clubs, Cross Coun- try, Track, Wrestling, H.-Y ADMINISTRATION arf Q , flfwmecwf Mrs. Hildegarde McCormick Switch board operator Irene H. Hugunin Supervising Nurse George Baltusg BA. Business Office Financial staff, Bookstore Ilagene Mertens Attendance clerk Beth Linn Dental Hygienist Delia Fricke Larry Graw Secretary to Dr. Rahn, Regis- Secretary of the Physical trar Education department Harriet Schroeder Anita Wachs Secretary to Mr. Hemenway Secretary to Mr. Benzing Ruth Suess Harriet Timm Public Health Nurse Public Health Nurse In mechanical draw- ing, as in every other COPPERDOMI These gals can cook something up and still get good marks. Getting ott to a good start is impor- tant in gym too. Mr. Schuppeneifs students ot science are planning to take Tuberculosis tor a ride. case, two heads are ' ' Wai better than one . gi ,,tn Wt is CURRICULUM Q Nc, Ja Yr, e - il ' ,,,' dim fm' .wx K.. 4- , ,sp ln social studies students are encouraged to take their stand without embarrassment. Pupils are learning that a good book and good company are the best joys in lite. The students aren't worried about taking the right step: they're merely doing math work lor Miss Kenny. lt takes one to draw a con- clusiong imagine what these six seventh grade mechanical draw- ing students can do to a line. 15' G Q! E1 COPPERDOME See tcmd learn aboutl Amer- ica tirst is the motto of eighth grade social studies classes. The eighth grade science class pauses briefly tor station identi- tication. Radio enthusiasts gather around while a co-wo1'Ic- er constructs a coil. . Eighth grade classes learn to read tor enjoyment as well as tor information, CURRICULUM The girls nowadays leam about all kinds ot make-up-that ot textiles, however, in Ex- ploratory. Math has taught these students to take a lot ot stock in bonds. O M lx I 'P-uufu. mst' I Dance club prospects take the creaks out ot joints by early class ex- ercising. . N M. 8 IN 1 , li QQ Q aa V 1 , , 11' , b f: X I Ax ., 7 ., X 1, W 1 l M W A9 Q in f EH , - - . , 1 1? h, isis L.. Q Bsmixlm 'EXYYam.JLmwk K- nv ,rp ,u,rz,n, YY' Cn-'Yfu.fn. . X31iYQ.wvL. Q. Dm.ww,ci ,L Ugvjxf X M mm X Wujs-u. 1 uvmq X.. fLl.lvvvxQ,A wuyw -5. -aw R , -Q, , , ex , ff i ,--4' i X V an H I E A ,J ll k 'gh H, CLASSES ,RSM g.. S -S P. 3 ..5 ' K .. X flaws wks V? H.. ,.,. A Z S I -A ., ,, A Q' W U. fi ia A 3, D ' 1.63 Q S , Q , . L h 5 3' 5 Q -VAN, Hxk-,, U, mm, , Xfxuilxxvnam Xxxlrgiyb-.ti af S Q Sa S, ' 5 S, SVN-X,xD..u? Xi.XXuu.ugAlnu . ' ink, 4 :V A I Y ii K Ms- . X fa - . F ai fix D. Ykvklxisx K.Ku':.xjnvu'Y Wyufvvg Luam, YA. lnwln, L llfvxfl S :L gg 5 5. 5 J-, , A D if - K ? . k WS x J h S , ? X V 3 f .L Lgryy Mxgk L X V310-in., ' Lwimqyginwx YY Yau-xxx. U X-N-wi. SYN- X-xvvwowx YR- 'YYXNVXQ-lk MDN, Kms-.ll ,X mf ,vw - 1' 1. I Y C' Nfwvvw- NlVKmfxA.v.QA WSYVXLM 1 X wif. W, Y'.L,J.b.m WW. Wlcvuux , 45 Qu Q V X6 LQ 12 1,56-11 N Q43 'X CCPPERDOME V EM Vmuiilm, Vsdhvmvx Vqjgglig Rim.fZ,'2xsw. wax sz R Q. Yxnuainh WX '-k'bvwsP'f SN-wlmwvsovn SNXUXUL Q 'X as 1 ff' M J , X2..'5sL.-sm. Rbnne. vis 4 A aw ' - N vf Puff - ' Rf a.'Y0-xqgnfx. XfY.sufvvOon-'xxx VCYv5icx!4lAA:i .YYX.Umu,-gsfkmm 'YVX.Ug6,vMQ1fi M ' , rr55Q,31:'QQ.fg- .. 5 J t ,lv 7n,,.. ' is 5975: 'I R.XxJbQ1h1JL l.bJnA!lx.a.LJw.w. Y.'u31'-3914.4-qw !', gh:.-j,! 4 I ax R -Q' W 5 c -'- Q -fs -of S I D i ,iii- CLASSES i ' f ' Q l 'Nigga J' ,fl A A V rfb J fix ,A 1 I H Q :.,, ,,,,, N XJ, Q -9 UMPM Q, sm.,1.sLm4! 0 Q X! fu 1 lv, I. I 'V IUMW Sf. 'n'W',, wil HH 1 Lf ,Il ' fig? M gn ig' , 1 1 u- mfg ,TF - Mo BW A 'T ' -1 2 ' 4 1 , ., vA '.,- ,Sa X SH -L V XX . .. 5 .R+ f-Y if S S ' v.Q5msLww Q,Q,m5g.x+.,, as Qww. -xx.Qs.w, ' A N A X. S 'fa Sv, S - gi QSS -is Y ' I I X: i kO,QQo1-umm 5.Uc-msn 'S,Xbs.'4x.-.mils Q.YQn:-Lu 'D.D5,Y'.m,MgL:53 . ,RNS ,. 1 '33 bww, Doumilab P D:-n.wdq Ysm.qqv3Z1 YRMXSL ? RQQRUN 'NX ?..vu-Lin-A TX SYN K Ynn.JL,m. S Q , ,,, S D, I S Q 5 S I gl f, S S Q S 4 S ' ff if l 3 N I gf 'Y a.v...A a.vw,h.k mfmm-.m,,, D,C?pl50'119x :anim i.cXWQm.i 1-1 .L.. V. Qlgmamsiw COPPERDOME 71 ,I ', 3 , X X Xxx ix Q A N X K v.xfxM,mx Q, www 'fn.ww.fQM, v1.xxm. kmf,, 3 xxmw, in x X fi 'Q S. K. ? C' I iv CWA 'E,.qo9uMu:xvx X21 xkfujqil it x U.Y'iXaxw. 4 .4 , W I 3 VX git E. K.Qu-YEL L-,Q ' KX. ulqeexz -vw V ' A f X X. Xiu ,md H - Kailua 5' Y. , Lxnlm, 0. . M,1.5.A':.'vlwx , , E ,Q Y1.NVKX0Nxtg,4QQ+.f, MWX,w'f'1'xAxu3e1:0. Q,.uYYXm2iTt its W Q-XYVI.iuQ90zo-'K Q Y if ' 5' 'Q M' Q .W ty 'ws VsYYMxmd.s9.mvx 'W gl bk Q 'YYY-' L4 F YL L X Umgxmndkkm Qs MIA. . My X AQAQ - um .TV'Lonfnm. Cmumamq CLASSES WA ,S 1 S S gi S r S S ., Q K - K Q LKL: A A iki 1- , k , . gf S , SS JJ N3 ' IE S Z .Z S S fx A ulbz S I 3 h S H S S S SS' S SSS S 'Q SS i ff' ,1.i ' S' A E Sfvidohuscfvx B. Oxfziuncl 3. QP-1-5g.x. B. Qlmgmgadlg YJ. Vf:32pxvSQxur,9z Yx- QM391- 'jg.x.f-A Q14-L S A J W Sf - gf' ref-?SSf -- Qeyaikm QQGZQQL. mu Qryee. Yb.RslLwux.m Venus RM 'VM V S if TX.Sdw.u1 c1.3m,mw a.5L.,..M-.11 v..SS,M,Qw, x.sw..v..u.,. 4.-sn.,.n,u Q,.SM..1m u.fQoe,o2'Q. .Q f 3 Wg Y L E K' W gf if X QS 6-,A xmlgel, 'YYY ki-NLIJL. X.. Kkllvnivvlx H- KLAQKLI I g:V 3 A Q Y b X., I 5 , I, 1 . S X f H. Kim-msun. L. Xkbfglhix -I' ,,,,,, .,.,, 1 N 2 ' S.: A S in S . M I was K S? 'f 2 M, 1 A, S S N 12 'xr 1 -- 'Y i K1 mmm lx. mmm XE. www- H-U51-930' ,S . S ' ,Al :gli ' an S S SS S S A - -:!:!'Z':,1-'izigg f S S S S S W ' S v if . S if 'Sf 'P .. S Q if, I S - S SSS. - X N , '02 S -':v ':-f1? 1 ,-- - I hm? B. X5,'xiS,vgf,x -XXX. Z.19,LgLis, X - IAN-fx rwunvexam -. ,. Q HAUG wwm 4 ms Suburb Tltle 78 q?i ?a2'fi Gallop by Lee Gabriei BGELfiNI3E'Ck8tSQ South Milwaukee Squad Mat 3 ew Champf: Point for For Three Penods 01 KRUEGER I Shorewood CI -Q 'O ,mg ,.,,,. Q I ,A fp. K .4 ::.,f, . JY X Co o.,,.., A. i , i ....,, : . ' , E: , A ,fy 5 N E W 1, OR .Q , K 4 K f ,Q , A 'F' R N Spot En6my Cffmff ,oo ooo 6 o w 1 00 2 J 3 1 T '.o, Q? 2.23 iz Q Qqflfi 5 b ' QQ , o F no o 6 wr-4 'fi ja ' K C ,.oo, A .4 o,,,. . 5 W N ff. M .o o No Q ' Q Q Fi y 4 'fm - Nirgx 9 -ao ff wi t X Ofewoodom o oooo , ! o o M n O Q, BMI In ff Q o o S E o 'F 2' T XW E! MQRIARITY jm-QCAOWP DAVIS BC'6!.si Q for BAILEY Our fighting Greyhounds battle history. Nine opponents fell bef averaging 180 pounds from end t our eleven starting men, nine re line, Adolph Fogel at guard, Dou back Laurie Adelman made the Gabriel and Co-captain Ioe DiF ra and Bob Bailey, the center, were the first team lineup. Lee Gabri starting team in addition to the n The first game of the season w inexperienced boys were no mat was freely used. The Crimson sec week later, East gave us a real s utes of play. Our steamroller ca Coming from behind Wasn't a at Cudahy when the Packers ledrl game, 20 to 12. You all remember the game of Grey to Whitefish Bay. For three lines were pitted against each ot of line smashes Laurie Adelman DiFrances converted the all-imp passing Bays came right back an an selection, stopped the attempt Trophy is now back home. lt was after the next game th Our bitter rivals from Wauwatosa ' Homecoming games were a fav flying Greyhounds. We beat the o homecoming game, 14-0, and s West Milwaukee by shutting out t Their highly touted fullback, Ii cold by the Shorewood line and between him and Laurie Adelman The South Milwaukee tussle, p the most exciting games of the ye high scoring game, with the scor forth until the last period when 35-20. Lee Gabriel tallied three cluding a 78-yard gallop. The season ended on an extre kesha. The ground was frozen half were wearing tennis shoes beca with straw piled around their feet and toes. The Greyhounds' offens Interesting data about the seas 207, opponents, 56. Ioe DiFrances kicking a field goal at West Milw son by catching touchdown passe In 1 so the publicized duel we pulled away to win, COPPERDOME af Wm ,azz their way to the first perfect season in Shorewood high school re this fast, high scoring team. The line was big and heavy, end. The backfield was small and fast, tough and wiry. Of eived post season recognition. The entire right side of the Strutz at tackle, Co-captain Tony Waldron at end, and Full- ll-conference first team. Dutch Krueger, the other tackle, Lee ces, backs, were an the second team. Bob Mann, half back, iven honorable mention. Only two underclassmen broke into l, speedy back, and Ierry Oberembt, junior guard, were in the ne seniors. s our annual tune-up game with Port Washington. These small, h for Coach Ketelaar's powerful squad, so reserve strength nd and third stringers rang up over half of the 39 points. A are when Tony Minesal scored for them in the first few min- e back strong to score 16 points and cop the game, 16 to 6. ovelty because our boys showed this spirit by doing it again hrough most of the game. The Greyhounds finally took that the year, don't you? Five hundred fans followed the Red and eriods our neighbors to the north held us. Two really great er. In the last quarter things finally broke loose. On a series rvent the length of the field to score and the magic toe of Ioe rtant point after touchdown. A few minutes later the wildly scored on a long pass. Tony Waldron, unanimous all-suburb- to tie the score by clever pass defense work. So the Glory' at we first thought of the team's championship possibilities. were sent home at the short end of a 26-0 score. rorite dish for our high ld West Allis jinx in our oiled the festivities at e Mustangs, 23-0. Shore wood XAsx cvs 61 'QL Micale was stopped Y W Tune link... T 'BEDS 1 ' failed to materialize. ! D . ayed here, was one of ' r. It was a wide open, A f X see-sawing back and x J I . - se their cleats wouldn't grip. The fellows on the bench sat nd smudge pots were burning to avoid frost-bitten fingers came through again and won, 27-6. times in that game in- ely cold night at Wau- d and most of the boys on shows that the total scoring for the year was: Shorewood, averaged more than two extra points in each game besides ukee. Hard Luck Bill Bannon added a little humor to the sea- three times-and three times the play was called back. SPORTS vwrmmwr Shorewood ..... ..... 3 9 .... .............. P ort Washington Shorewood .... ..... 1 6 .... .... R iverside ....... Shorewood .... . . . 7 .... .... W hitelish Bay . . Shorewood .... ..... 2 6 .... .... W auwatosa .... Shorewood .... ..... l 4 .... .... W est Allis ..... Shorewood .... ..... 2 3 .... .... W est Milwaukee Shorewood .... ..... 2 1 .... .... C udahy ........ Shorewood .... ..... 3 5 .... .... S outh Milwaukee Shorewood .... ..... 2 7 .... .... W aukesha ..... 207 Suburllan League Smndzngs Team Won Lost Tied Pct. SHOREWOOD .... .... 7 0 0 1.000 West Milwaukee . . . .... 5 2 U .714 Wauwatosa ...... .... 4 3 0 .571 West Allis .... .... 3 3 l .500 Waukesha .... .... 3 4 U .429 Cudahy ........ .... 2 4 1 .333 Whitefish Bay .... .... 2 5 0 .286 South Milwaukee ........ ............ l 6 U .143 ewmmnzzwm With an eye for tuture varsity material, Coach Ocky Erickson rnentored this year's Weasels to a season's record ot four wins and two defeats. Competing in the North Shore League for the third year, the seventh and eighth grade version of the Crimson Crushers finished up in second place, just a game behind St. Monicas, the league champions. The Weasels upset precedent and elected tri-captains at the end of the season. The boys chosen were Tom Hubbard, Buzz Drigget, and Stan Heath. Back Row: R. Kurth, P. Brachman, I. Skornicka, S. Robinson, B. Frey, D. Ea- ton, B. Dalton, Coach Erickson. Fourth Row: N. Hanson, R. Streib, W. Bennett, D. Polacheck, I. Brooks, D. Krueger, G. Prestin. Third Row: H. Bleyer, B. Pykett, D. Brooks, B. Kritzik, D. Bas- loux, L. Eisman, I. Miller. Second Row: T. Aliota, C. Lenz, C. Bruneston, M. ' Roesler, D. Di Frances, D. Herrick, C. Dorward. First Row: S. Heath, T. Hub- bard, G. Drigget. COPPERDOME Um Crossing up the experts and t ed one of the most successful se gain a championship like some o: ing, earnest group of fellows, that five awarded these emblems wer ke, and Tom Mortimore. The record these country-cross out of four. Unlike the other te pool, the cross-country teams tr most proficient at this. In the first 21, while the Red Raiders found t season, an event which stamped t. Whitefish Bay team, which had tory itself were not enough, the gregation had only 18. The perf next meet when our Greyhounds was not so favorable, for it brou West Allis 17. Then came the Midwest meet entered. The Greyhounds were setting the dope and getting an e: of the one hundred thirty individ' After this the team was never t. they could get only a sixth in tl meet, and eighteenth in the State this rather disappointing finish great beginning, Shorewood can the best cross-country teams asse the Red and Grey colors. Holt. Mortimore, Paul Teschan JMX, 0aw.Y5aZe--- e country, this year's edition of the Red 'n Grey Harriers, end- sons in the history of our institution. Although they didn't E our other teams this year, they proved to be such a surpris- five of them were awarded letters, a precedent in itself. The e: Captain Ted Baer, Bob Holt, Clyde Schaffer, Eldon Gartz- rs made in dual meets is most impressive, having taken three ms on the gridiron, basketball court, and in the swimming to gather the least number of points. This year's team was meet, with Wauwatosa, they managed to get away with only ey had compiled 34. Then came the biggest surprise of the e team as truly outstanding. It was a victory over the strong een built around a state championship track team. As if vic- core was even more so, the Bay garnering 42 while our ag- ct record was successfully defended against Custer in the chalked up ZZ to the Custermen's 35. The final dual meet ght about a complete reversal of form with Shorewood 45, t Ianesville, in which teams from all over the country were rimed for this and Ted Baer ran the race of his life, by up- lghteenth out als entered e same for fter such a alute one of bled under 5, Q I I nh 16 Suburban Q 6 Q eet. Despite gr Q 4 HV - wsu H QQLWPFF K JW. Back Row: Iim Wallman Roland Wetzel, Fred Goelz er, Laury Zilisch, Elston Bel knap, Ralph Merrill, Bob Front Row: Coach Zander Captain Ted Baer, Kirby Hendee, Eldon Gartzke, Vrr gil Re, Clyde Schaffer, Tom SPORTS Archery's big moment when scores are tc- taled and arrows are recovered from the target. A swift plunge backward may make you the winner of the race. Awaiting the signal to send that soccer ball deep into enemy territory. Bows poised and high aims are prime requisite for perfect bu1l's eyes. Getting her balance, this diver is in hopes of a flawless back dive. COPPERDOME Back Row: Tom Braun, David Davis, Bill Rehnquist, Owen Rondeau, Bill Burbach, Henry Breithaupt, George Donovan, Bob Mitenbuler, Sandy Schmitt, Donald Gallond, Harney Stover. Fourth Row: Bill Blattner, Al Millard, Bob Smith, Alvin Goodman, Tom Lewis, lack Doyle, Dorothy Tamke, Shirley Glass, Fred Schmidt, Kirby Hendee. Third Row: Edward Porth, Iim Heller, Iohn Emerson, Frank Slovak, Eunice Berg, Maxine Rozafl, Betty Fass, Duane Ayers, Ioe Di Francis, Tom Haug. Second Row: Marion Spence, Tom Burke, Iohn Fiedler, Iohn Boulet, Leon Ga- briel, Barbara Zimmerman, Lois Gardner, lean Dreher, Beth Howell, Shirley Daniels. Front Row: Harriet Meyers, Agnes Allen, Ruth Holgate, Glenn Stolz, Bob Lohse, Don Iones, Bob Pykett, Howard Bleier, Don Herrick, Charles Dorwctrd. Mmm? Q Mmm M me QM Jw: The Student Council, fifty-five of us, a group ot homeroom presidents and student com- mittee heads, representing nearly thirteen hundred students, meet every Wednesday noon from 12:30 to l:lU. The Senior Class president, Kirby Hendee, presides, under the supervision ot Miss Linda Barry, faculty advisor. Not only does the student council try to solve problems, but we also try to better our school by sponsoring worth While projects. Some of the undertakings this year were: lead- ing ot a successful Commu- nity Fund Drive, the Thanks- giving Drive during which we gave food and clothing to many needy families, the selecting ot Ambassadors to other suburban schools to find out how they run their student council and to get some ideas for improving ours, initiating the Get Out To Vote Drive in which the student bodyi canvassed a large part ot the village in order to remind all citizens to vote, and the heading of the Get Back the Book Drive that brought back many lost books. The student council ot our school certain- T ly is one that gets places. ORGANIZATIONS ef' swf af saw Jzfe With Mr. George Baltus as their sponsor, W'allace Gif- fen and Paul Newcomb form one of the most important committees in the entire school. They sell the tickets for the football and basketball games as well as those for the swimming meets. Besides selling tickets for these events they also do all of the advertising for them. The tickets and the posters that are used to publicise the games are distrib- uted by this two-man squad. Again this year the staff pub- lished the Greyhound . In this booklet were the schedules for the sports events along with pictures of the coaches and lettermen. s...-1 Sfmfewil 14 Zidimfe Qcwmmzillee And here are the advisors for offenders of hall rules the Student Attitude Committee. Student Court Iudge, Ioe Di Francis, and the ju- nior and senior representatives compose its membership. Tom Burke, Ierry Oberembt, Fred Schmidt, Kirby Hendeey Marjorie Manter, loe Di Francis, Eunice Berg. my cfm emi eww The Extra-Curricular Board, under Orville Palmer's supervision, continued its duties this year, of correlating the various organi- zations, issuing charters to new clubs, and keeping the Written reports of their activi- ties. The board also has authority to bring about the cancelment of a club's charter. Agnes Allen, senior, headed the board this year. She Was assisted by Robert Iones, junior, and Ioyce Abelman, sophomore. '32-'St my Back Row: Duke Ableman, Bob Curtis, Clyde Schaffer. Fourth Row: Tom Lewis, lim Schill, Ray Bogenberger, Third Row: Hubert Kansy, Al Good- man. Second Row: Ralph Rischman, Clifford Boole. First Row: Bob Daly, Omar Olson. 0146 GZ! Q wma Eight boys under the direction of Cle ''Down-With-All-Swimmers'' Gunderson, made up the assembly monitors this year. With Tom Baum as president, they en- deavored to maintain the high standard of courtesy and conduct initiated by their extensive campaign last year. Their du- ties consist of reporting students, who are disturbing elements, to their homeroom teachers for disciplinary measures, regu- lating traffic in the auditorium at assem- bly times, and of collecting attendance slips. With these functions as a basis We would say that these monitors perform a very essential service commendably. fi COPPERDOME Gwqam QW The Building and Grounds Committee consists of a group of boys who are inter- ested enough in our campus to devote some time to its care. Part of their job is police work, such as checking locks and lockers, directing bicycles and automo- biles about school, and protecting lawns and buildings. Their greater purpose is to educate the students to cooperate in the carrying out of necessary safety and courtesy rules. Early in fall they present an assembly for this purpose. Earl Har- mes and R. B. Newhauser are the sponsors. Back Row: Dick Fein, Torn Baum, Bob Wilke. Sec- ond Row: Bill Bannon, Ross Gardner, Fred Schmidt, Iim Wallman. Front Row: Perry Stearns. JRGANIZATIONS Back Row: Bernice Wepler, Iean Debney, Dick Hackendahl, Sally Weiss, Nancy Rank, Dorothy Uecke, Beverly Blumenfeld, Alice Fabere, Nancy Streich, Martha Fisher. Fourth Row: Beth Goldie, Pattie Powell, Lelah Wagner, Betsy Ieschke, Marianne Ehrendreich, Mary Iane Gaudynske, Dorothy Kaeppel, Phyllis Eucker, Ioan Holzknecht. Third Row: Barbara Driggett, Martha Vaughan, Ioe Di Frances, Bob Slater, Roberta Borovoy, Pat Walsh, Bob Brachman, Ierry Baum, Bill Rapp, Marjie Parks. Second Row: Barbara Engel, Iean Dreher, Beth Howell, Harriet Meyers, Thelma Player, Audrey Metz, Sally Phillips, Pai Semmens, Ruth Hyland. Front Row: Ruth Pendergast, Ioyce Ableman, Mary Pfeier, Paula Kaplan, lean Alice Bulger, Eleanor Paradise, Verna Borovoy, Lois Levinsohn, lane Segnitz. Back Row: Dick Fein, Bill Nelligan, Bob Wilke, Duke Ableman, Paul Hannen, Albert Frackelton, Ralph Merrill, George Donovan, Bill Hay, Ed Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: lack Ellsworth, Kirby Hade, Iim Wallmann, Tom Baum, Don Rupert, Earl Shimon, Peggy Langmaid, Mimi Langmaid, Betty Lou Iacobson. Third Row: Evelyn Findlay, Maripat Murray, Paul Teschan, Kirby Hendee, Fred Schmidt, Carol Dalziel, Beatrice Kemke, Shirley Glass, Anne Dixon, Eldon Gartzke, Second Row: Gerry Sauerborn, Muriel Aular, Marjorie Melander, Helen Custer, Wallace Giffen, Alan Schneider, Trevor Iones, Robert Malloy, Barbara Mager. Front How: Iohn Emerson, Bob Mann, Paul Newcomb, Iean Van Eweyk, Elizabeth Lean, Marilyn Sater, Eunice Berg, Mary Overholt, Doris Peppler. P051-M en l This year the students got together and suggested a plan ,:,f r I which they hope will solve many of our hall problems. The f plan was drawn up by Fred Schmidt, president of Hall Mon- 53 fi- g itorsg Iirn Wallman, secretary, Miss Linda Barry, faculty ad- o an visor, and Martha Fisher. It requires that every student de- siring to be a monitor pass a Written examination. The plan En l B wi ' KP f. . W 41 ,'P also includes an advisory board whose duty it is to report monitors for misconduct, and to make sure that any charges against them are fair. COPPERDOMI Top: Marion Spence, Dan Al- bert, Pat Strutz, Betty Ann Op- sahl, Ierry Oberembt, Phoebe Stribe, Dorothy Uecke, Roy Haase. Second Row: Muriel Stein, Maureen Purtell, Marjorie Manter, Dorothy Stock, Nancy Klenzendorf. W.-4 M like rife M swf rye Each year the social chairman plan our social calendar for us and insure its success to the best of their ability. With the invaluable advice and guidance ot Miss Doertlinger they have been responsible tor many ot the good times We have enjoyed. Everyone was proud ofthe mix- er which opened the social season in fall, for with the splendid cooperation of the social chair- men and the student body it turned out to be a great success. The Big Brother and Sister par- ty helped acquaint the new students with the old-timers and started many friendships. Then the Homecoming dance honored our championship football team in real style, and of course, the sec- ond annual alumni tea dance provided a fine reunion for many old friends. The class parties formed an important part ot the calendar and further promoted class loyalty and spirit. The Senior Hop ended a very eventful year. Besides their able planning of our social activities the social chairmen must be commended for the Work they have done within their homerooms in order to promote school spirit and social consciousness. It was their duty to see that all sick class membeers received home Work and were cheered up in one Way or another. Because ot the cooperation on the part of each indi- vidual they Were able to accomplish many things. Top: Ardyce Purturst, Roses Lazaar, David McMahon, Betsy Disch, Art Vogel, Larry Whittet, Charlotte Lubotsky. S e c o n d : Betty Venatta, Patsie Goodsit, lane Kresge, Betty Zien, Sharon McEvoy. Sitting: Ioan Weinhoif, Bob Feldman. COPPERDOM1 Back Row: Ieanne Brunkow, Barbara Fein, Dale Schuppener, Virginia Kibbie, Nancy Boerner, Bob Howell, Betty Iones, Sabra Helen Wales, David Davidoff. Second Row: Lois Iean Hesse, Loraine Muehleisen, Martha Fisher, Martha Vaughan, Marilyn Thornberry, Rachel Pinko, Lowell Sandler, Beth Howell. Front Row: Margaret Walsh, Phyllis Merrill, Fred Beutler, lean May, Gwyneth Brion, Miriam Ierabek, Ruth Cottrell, Marjorie Erickson, Fred Zie- mann. Semen 5 The members of this year's orchestra can hang up their bows, lay down their fiddles, cut their hair, and feel that they have been instrumental in making this year one of the most success- ful in the history of the Senior Orchestra. The results of their long hours of practice, have been shown at the Christmas Play. Sunday concert, assembly, exchange concert, and class play programs. The outstanding feature of these performances was the varied program presented. This variety was attained by combining such selections as an ultra-modern arrangement of Pop Goes the Weasel, with such classics as Tschai- kow'sky's Fifth Symphony. Other numbers chosen by Miss lane Hollyman, director, in an effort to provide a balanced program, were works of Victor Herbert, serenades, overtures and marches. Its democratic way of operation has also made the orchestra interesting, having all the vari- ous duties carried out by the elected officers. This year's officers Were: Roland Wetzel, presi- dent, Virginia Kibbie, secretary, Robert Laake, treasurer, and Al Millard, librarian. Back Row: Bob Reese, A1 Millard, Gordon Willert, David Davis, Roland Wetzel, Anthony Winchester, Alan Mandelk- er, David Phillips. Second Row: Bob Iones, Earl Shimon, Clifford Boole, Stewart Toy, Tom Baum, Iulian Hurtu- bise, Ioan Beutell, Virginia Irgens, Robert Laake. Front Row: Bill Horowitz, Alvin Meyer, David Reilly, Iim Beers, Walton Seitz, Ierry Shlensky, Roger Senn, Irving Safer. t N A-jffw - KAA, V Q - Su- 2 Stemmay x 'digg hx minds COPPERDOME . iq Back Row: Tom Caraway, Dick Bamburger, Franklin Brinkman, Charles Pieper, Carl Kohlhoff, Erwin Breithaupt, Roy Smith, Maxine Ostermeyer, Bill Dorward. Fourth Row: Betsy Disch, Shirley Petersen, Marjorie Melander, Helen Custer, Maureen Purtell, Beverly Blumenfeld, Dorothy Slies, Dorothy Dugan. Third Row: Betty Schuettler, Lois Fischer, Marion Frint, Lolita Flood, Cliff Druecker, Ierry Baum, Mary Duffy, Terry Wright. Second Row: Patsy Kissinger, Doris Hersh, Elaine Levy, Norma Quartullo, Iean Baur, Barbara Zimmerman, Ioy Salomon, Betty Iane Hafner. Front Row: Ardyce Purfuerst, Bob Bird, Robert Shaft, Mary Debney, Mary lane Pabst, Tom Carey, Ber- nice Podell, Heleine Mac Donald. ., Arlbifzzrztf of the Tfrealre ,, The Dramatic club offers a great variety of activities. Students ' , f R W interested in staging are placed under Mr. Charles Zoeckler's V f E' if ,J watchful eye and helpful hand. Whether adapt at sewing or 2' J A not, many girls spend their .fourth hours in the costume-room 5 .. ,, ' z , wlith Mrs. Ruth Zoeckler, while supervising the make-up is the X P I 9 1 if work of Miss Elise Iohann. Miss Lena Foley, Miss Ieanette Ross, f eg A Miss Charlotte Wollaeger, and Miss Dorothy Knoelk direct acting, 1 L -' radio, and the actual production of plays. K 53 For the classic this year something new was tried-a play J f Q x WLHOFF with no scenery and very few properties. Such was Our ToWn . g W' by Thornton Wilder, a moving story of life in a small New Eng- ' HQ land town inhabited by every-day people. Next came the Christ- C18 Back Row: Mary Overholt, Constance 'Ducey, lack Gifford, Bud Schultz, Richard Morgan, Melvin Griem, lack Fair- weather, Alan Heller, Charles Greenblatt. Fourth Row: Iohn Maylahn, Mary Gaudynski, Nancy Rank, Bettie Zill- man, Larry Whittet, Art Meissner, Ioan Reinhart, Elizabeth Lean. Third Row: Ieanne Marks, Marcia Shimon, Roses Lazar, Pat Purtell, Iohn Fiedler, Shirley Kuesel, Gloria Scott, Betsy Ieschke, Anne Hooley. Second Row: Mary Ehr- endreich, Gloria Clayman, Bob Brennan, Walter Southcott, Beth Goldie, Sharon McEvoy, Mary Freschl, Margarette Bert. First Row: Florence Mirisch, lane Segnitz, Ianice Cary, Lois Levinson, Mary Pfeifer, Eugenia Baumgartner, Iohn Stein, Marion Feinstein, Goldine Aarons. CLASSIC Aff I CAST STAGE MANAGER .... DR. GIISBS .......... JOE CROIVELL ,.... HOWIE NEXVSOME ..,, MRS. GIBBS ....... MRS. WEBB ..... GEORGE GIBIIS. . . REBECCA GIIXBS .... XVALLY XVEBB .... EMILY IVEBB .............. PROFESSOR XVILLAIID ...... EDITOR IVEBI3 ......... ... XVOMAN IN BALCONY .... .. .. ..,.... Ilill Gifford LADY IN AIIDITORIUM ...... MAN IN AUDITORIIIM. SIMON STIIIISON ..... MRS. SOAMES .,.,..,. CONSTABLE XVARHEN. SI CROXVELL ......... BASEBALL PLAYERS. . . . .Curl Reinhrxrt .. ...John Essex' .. . . .John Stein . , . . . Bill Dorwnrd . . ,Maureen Purtell ., .Ernn Schmidt .Frank Brinkman ... . .Ruth Offsen ........Bob Lohse .Norma Quartullu .Richard Morgan .Erwin Breitlinupt .....Pa1t Goodsilt Betty Jane Hafner . . .Monas Bachmann . ..... Helen Custer . . . .Jerry Baum . ..... Frank Barclay . . .Larry Whittvt, Tom Caraway, Bob Shaft SAM CRAIG ....... ............ .I oe Sladky JOE STODDARD. .. ,. .Alan Schneider OHGANIST ...,.....,........,.. lllnry Frost-hl LB? Om' Tozwz Who can forget our unusual classic, Our ToWn ? Emily and George made us realize that every one should lead the fullest lite he is able, to go through each day as if it were the last one, and to appreciate life to its greatest extent. The production Without scenery, with its path- os, and its superior acting, Was one of the most beautiful classics ever given by the Dramatic Club. 5 P5 all COPPERDO flJlf2j1'6ll7f5 of rife Tloeatre mas play-The York Nativity, with music by the orchestra and choir which added greatly to the effect. The annual one-act play tournament was held in March. Friday night's performance Included The Tenth Word, Shall We loin the Ladies? and Elmer. Materia Medica, Opera Matinee, and Our Dearest Possession, were given Saturday afternoon. These plays were directed by stllldents. While the Seniors Worked on their annual class play, the Dra- matic club assisted through crew work, read plays in prepara- tiC1n for next year's classic, and trained students for the yearly County Speech Festival. In recognition of their achievements a sntall group of students were awarded Dragons at the dinner which climaxed another eventful year. Back How: Tom Aylward, Carl Reinhart, Bob Snader, Ed Fitzgerald, Ioe Sladky, Iohn Esser, Alan Schneider, Bill Gifford, Iack Israel. Fourth Row: Gbrrie Miswald, Mary Iane Kane, Corrine Kaul, Gerry Sauerborn, Iean Van Eweyk, Robert Borovoy, Martin Clayrrran, Mickey Tusa. Third Row: Mary lean Smith, Miriam Baughman, Au- drey Niemczyk, LaVerne Kaufer, Dorothy Goldstein, Iearette Henschel, Erna Schmidt, Elizabeth O'Connor, Peggy Trezise. Second Row: Virginia Moody, Mary Egerman, Fern Segal, Patsie Goodsitt, Ioan Carney, Rita Horwitz, Alyce Barkan, Dorothy Becker. Front Row: Sharon Yaffe, Iessie Michels, Ruth Chier, Iean Alice Bolger, Eleanor Paradise, Paula Kaplan, Pat Semmens, Sally Phillips, Thelma Player. Back Row: Frank Barclay, Duane Dan Albert, Bob Smith, Lenore Albert Art Gronik Bonnie Shockley, Miriam Iim Heller, Stuart Allen, Fred Hersh, Herbert Lindemann, Bob Krenzin, Diane Elsom, Maxine Rozolf, Winkler, Ioan Winter, Dorothy Newman, Lucy Harmes. Fourth Row: Helen May, Rosemary Green, Ioan Kayser, Ann Sloss. Third Row: Iane Kresge, Shannon Greenlee, Margaret Anderson, Bill Rapp, Robert Mandel, Iames Bradley, Russell McGarvie, Arthur Gaulke, Harold Fehlhaber, Iack Lichtenberger, Shirley Molsberry, Betty Thwaits. Second How: Nola Forsyth, Harriet Siegel, Ruth Offsen, Dorothy Whittet, Betty Ann Opsahl, Marguerit- t A lw rd, Iud Clinton, Betty Ann Zien, Carol Holzman, Elaine Iessner. First Row: Ida Neete, Beate Lueb- a y a y ke, Betty Gindlin, Grace Baker, Gwendolyn Montz, Ioan Steinmetz, Bob Lohse, Clarxce Bercey, Lucllle Halpren, Ierry Kahn, Ioyce Kibbe. ME ORGANIZATIONS Back Row: Iune Goodman, Dolores Mann, Iudy Kaufer, Barbara Metch, Betty Ostlund, Lois Ullman, Dulcy Mar- goles, Alice Horton, Lois Grodin, Mary lean Fox, Sally Griebel. Fourth Row: Peri Kahlenberg, Donna Mae Wil- liams, Ioanne Kahn, Barbara Stolzoff, Patsy Flaherty, Lois Winter, Dick Brooks, Iack Brooks, Margaret Vaughan, Marilyn Roesler. Third Row: Ruth Holgate, Karin Iohansson, Dawn Katas, ludy Goodman, Iane Hibbarcl, Lois Levy, Helene Shafrin, David Luck, Iack Hafner, Arthur Polachek. Second Row: Mitchell Fromstein, Dorothy Roth- man, Elaine Kauter, Martha Fraser, Gail Enslow, leannine Greenlee, Pansy Tullgren, Lorraine Santacrose, Dianne Henning, lane Sizer. Front Row: Barbara Grabin, Ianis Arne, Patty Aronson, Barbara Mendelson, Kenneth Rosen- thal, Iulia Goodman, Don Herrick, Caryl Livingston, Carol Mandel, Charles Dorwcrrd. Back Row: Naomi Chase, Constance Barth, Sue Doyle, Pat Kelly, Barbara Frisby, Ioyce Walters, Donna Heath, Peggy Zimmerman, Charlotte Heifetz, Nola Lucas. Fourth Row: Ioyce Hudson, Edythe Rojahn, Pat Dunham, Nan- cy Coffin, Phyllis Doss, Arden Fredman, Peggy Salomon, Thea Goldstein, Lois Walley, Marjorie Zilisch. Third Row: Doris Drewitz, Lenore Hooley, Carol Mauritson, Iean Reuther, Roland Kurth, Carol Schramek, Peggy Mor- ton, Martha Mendenhall, Nancy Butt, Mary Weimer, Second Row: Pattie Morris, Helen Rae Usow, Betty Willson, Betty Iacobsen, lean Banholzer, Thelma Look, Gloria Glasspiegel, Don Mandel, Tom Hubbard, David Rux. Front Row: Phil Brachman, Bob Sinclair, Paul Baughman, Marjorie Everston, Barbara Davidoff, Bedane Hiken, Ianet Weber, Ioe Michels, lim Hardtke, Eugene Prestin. Small Stzzdemr' Little Dmgom Preparing for future years in dramatic Work is the main job of this junior high organization. Under the able direction of the dramatic club staff, with the addition of Miss Carmen Negrescou, the students learn all that goes into the production ot a play. Staging, make-up, and costuming, three important phases of crew work are taught, as Well as acting. This gives the younger students a chance to become acquainted With our dramatic facilities. Each student participated in one play and one crew during the year thus making his Work in the dramatic club well-balanced. Miss Knoelk's group gave The Emperor's New Clothes, While A Piece of String was given by Miss Wol- laeger's group and Seventeen by Miss Foley's. Stage Door Iohnnies, an original play, was presented by Miss Wollaeger. Mr. Zoeckler's stage crew finished their work and had time to give a play entitled Dame School's Holi- days. All of their experiences make these students future Dragons. COPPERDOME , ., 'sl ugs Y ,t,,. , lj XX09'-U5 s A , QUARTER Q 2 . , , we Q new vgnosro so . ,NME A'.: V v f': '--,, .. ., ,.'- M .4a-e Hfllil6C0llIjlZg Parade, Football, Dance, Alumni! What a super homecoming We had this year, that hilari- ous parade with all the cars so gaudily decorated, that super fine football game with West Allis which We Won, 14 to U, that mammoth victory dance which was such a Wonderful suc- cess, but best of all, there were so many alumni welcomed back to their alma mater. ORGANIZATIONS We farce 74 parade Do you like to get to football games just before they start? Do you want a good seat then? Do you want a seat at the basketball games? It you do, join the band-they sit and blare away on the 50-yard line and entertain betweeen halves with intricate maneuvers including plain and fancy baton twirling in the tall. In the winter they have choice seats in the gym for observing the swishmen and adding to the din. Ot course you should have musical abil- ity, Director Sandy Smith isn't a magician. During the year, the band presents two assemblies plays in the music festival and s on- , I P sors one of the top social events-The Band Dance. Then as a climax, they invade some un- wary school on the band trip-this year they blitzed into New Trier and returned laden with glory and spoils. Back Row: Dave Lee, Duke Ableman, Albert Frackelton, Bob Unger, Bob Stone, Dave Rogers, Kenneth Wheeler, Gordon Willert, Byron Groesbeck. Fourth Row: Don Ellsworth, Ross Gardner, Tom Baum, Bob Wedel, Walter Becker, Alan Mandelker, Bob Bee, Ben Kahn, Owen Brown. Third Row: Ierry McElroy, Iames Matchett, Marson Koberstein, Frank Heilbronner, Shirley Glass, Frank Risley, Ray Beckmann, Bob Thomas, Robert Wageman. Sec- ond Row: Bob Anders, David Reilly, Bob Howell, Bob Paton, Roger Senn, Dale Schuppener, Walton Seitz, Al Firth, Perry Stearns. Front Row: Dave McMahon ' ' ' ' Gnauck, Royal Davies, Iim Freeman, Bob Daley. , Iames Opsahl, Iohn Pellegrini, Lewis Wetzel, Omar Olsen, Doris Back Row: Guy Scrivner, Warren Higgens, Art Vogel, David Wiken, Bob Meyer, Elston Belknap, Earl Shimon, Ray Thornberry, David Fiedler. Fourth Row: Bob Iones, Edward Orth, Bob Kuhns, Bob Reese, Kenneth Strauss, lim Heller, Iim Riegor, Alan Schneider. Third Row: Robert Deahl, Don Nelson, Roy Haase, Ioe Kretchmar, Loraine Muehleisen, Betty Iane Iones, Irving Safer, Ed Hawtrey, Edward Higgens. Second Row: Bernice Wepter, Ieanne Skorn1cka, Iim Schmitt, Ioe Havlick, Marcia Fromkin, Alice Bienenstok, Betty Vukobrat, Audrey Wuesthofl. Front Row: Ruth Hyland, Marge Parks, Beth Howell, Charlotte Palmer, lean May, Richard Schuettler, Doug Mann, Mackey Spero, Richard Fritschel. -I-6 COPPERDOME rw . Back Row: Bob Houghton, Wallace Bennett, Paul Gartzke, Czech, lack Iones, Erwin Dohman, Lois Roos. Third Row: Peggy Zimmerman, Peter Rolfe, Lois Walley, Nancy Butt, Betty VVillson, Dorothy Shimon, Ralph Stribe, Phil Brachman, Iim Enslow, Ioan Weinhott. Second Row: Bob Schlossman, lack Spankus, Douglass Bruss, Bud Dxlton, Iack Mandelker, Charles Brynteson, Dave Sprak- er, Iohn Speyer, Sharon Murphy, Mary lean Fox. Front Row: lim Hardtke, lack Hafner, Victor Hesse, Bob Kritzik, Clayton Lenz, Russell Wepfer, Richard Di Frances, Iohn Fink, Barbara Opsahl, Laurie Eiseman. flfcdlw flaw like The Iunior Band and Orchestra are made up of various members of the Iunior high school. The purpose, Miss lane Hollyman, and Mr. Sandy Smith, the directors, have in mind, is to give its members a background and a basic training in the principles ot playing in groups. The mem- bers tind that it is much more fun to play with others rather than to play alone. Although the main aim ot these groups is not to play tor public appearances, they do so occasionally for Christmas programs and at the grade schools for assemblies and graduations. l 'l Virginia Wiese, Bill Wing, Iohn Stebbins, Iohn l Al - ll -li 5 ....-f 1, - Violins: Ellen Leete, Dorothy Sabota, Ioan Phillips, lack Mandelker, Ernest Beutler, Marvin Roesler, David Hawk- ins, Iulia Goodman, Caryl Livingstone, Piri Kahlenberg, Kay Koschnitzki. Violas: Paul Baughman, Ioan Porter. Cellos: Elaine Leete, Meredyth McCarthy. Basses: David Gruender, Carl Winnemann. Flutes: Sharon Murphy, Victor Hesse. Clarinet: Iim Enslow. Horn: Mary lean Fox. ORGANIZATIONS 956 Back Row: Betty Smith, Marion Uber, Barbara Frisby, Iewell Crapo, Donna Heath, Conaldeen Foster, Naoni Chase, Constance Barth, Kay Koschnitzke, Mary Weimer, Meredythe McCarthy. Fourth Row: Ioan Rice, Iune Granot, Marjorie Zilisch, Barbara Boyland, Phyllis Doss, Alice Iaber, Carol Mawutsons, Flora Pellegrini, Thel- ma Look, Barbara Davidoff, Maurine Wood. Third Row: Barbara Metch, jewel Connor, Iudy Kauler, Dolores Mann, Patsy King, Donna Williams, Peggy Morton, Ianet Weber, Betty Ostlund, Shirley Larson, Ellen Leete, Ian- et Beckmann. Second Row: Margaret Vaughan, Beverly Van Patten, Ioan Laake, Merrilyn Cohen, Rachel Davies, Dorothy Rothman, Elaine Kauler, Ianet Vonier, Alice Horton, Patty Aronson, Karin Iohansson. Front Row: Betty Granol, Shirley Heinig, Rhoda Cohen, Gail Enslow, Elaine Brovan, Barbara Mendelson, Marilyn Goetz, Marguerite Schuett, Lorraine Santacrose, lane Hibbard, Marianne Schuppener, Muriel Stein. Back Row: Iohn Stebbins, George Driggett, Al Markoe, Overton Hayes, David Gruender, AI Casper, Bill Wing, Ned Schley, Sheldon Dasse, Ervin Dohmen. Third Row: Bill Tripp, Earl Iohnson, Dick Porth, lack Mergenthaler, Tom Hubbard, Ralph Stribe, Fred Mikkelson, Bob Schlossmann, Richard Kurman, David Barsaloux. Second Row: Elliot Gilten, Don jones, David Luck, Dave Spraker, Bill Frand, Don Rumpi, Iim Wilkie, Chester Livingston, Vic- tor Hesse, Don Rvbolci. Front Row: Herbert Mahler, Bob Bendt, Mitchell Fromstein, Russell Wepter, Iohn Balthes, Howard Bleier, Bill Yeo, Neil Steller, Craig Emerson, Bill Culley. 7key WLM glee The youthful members of the Iunior High Glee clubs eagerly look forward to their early morn- ing songtests each Week. Any junior high student who wishes to learn to sing or has had any singing experience is Welcome to join. The enjoyment of the regular rehearsals, under the direc- tion of Miss House, has the added satisfaction of public performances before the assembly, the grade school student bodies, Sunday lectures, and the Music Festival in the spring. COPPERDOME Q97 Back Row: George Mojorkiewiz, Edgar Redlin, Bill Tumler, David Davis, Roy Livingston, Fred Wimer, Richard Nachtsheim, Iohn Harvey, Edward Hoffman, Iim Schill. Second Row: Harold Murphy, John Mueller, Adolph Fogel, Wallace Brede, Bill Netherland, Tom Lewis, Alan Spiers, Iohn Peters. Iim Pfeil. Front Row: Dick Mollwitz, Dick Schelgr, David Schmitt, Fred Stein, Bob Slater, Wesley Scheibel, Henry Herrick, lack Kibbe, Gordon Weber, Fred ores. f . 1 . QW Qaiifii Oh .... and here is the choir .... all eighty-three of them. They certainly had a success- ful year, and made a lot of appearances. Let's see, they sang at the assembly, and at a cou- ple of lectures, the Christmas Play, and at the Musical Festival .... and .... oh, yes, at the concert on the trip to New Trier. It's open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and Mr. Gatney's the director, you know. Didn't you like the different types of songs they sang this year? There were negro spirituals, chorales, hymns, operetta numbers, and even some modern tunes. They meet every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, fourth hour, and then of course, they have the voice lessons for the different sections during the gym periods. In the late spring everyone naturally looks for- ward to the annual trip to some out of town high school. Back Row: Pat Gramza, Lois Dittmar, Laele Wood, Barbara Tullgren, Arleen Razall, Marian Thwaits, Mary Bur- bach, Muriel Auler, Anne Dixon, Dorothy Knorr, Audrey Baivier. Fourth How: Doris Hintz, Iune Scheibel, Shir- ley Zagel, Ruth Cunningham, Esther Huhn, Ianet Nachtsheim, Lelah Wagner, Barbara Claussen, Edythe Knorr, Ioyce Heffernan. Third Row: Ieanne Newman, Ianet Kirkham, Patse Dalton, Edythe Dohmen, Margaret Walsh, Beth Schul- ze, Phoebe Stribe, Marilyn Merkle, Marian Albert, Catherine Braun, Dorothy Gallen, Rhodora Stearns. Second How: Alice Ioint, Dorothy Stock, Kitty Lou Barth, Dorothy Morgan, Ianice Wepter, Ioyce Ableman, Phyllis Eucher, Betty Barlow, Mary Ellen Winchester, Alwyn Benfer. Front Row: Ruth Wickert, Glory Erdman, Doris Landry, Iean Mc- Carthy, Ieanette Walsh, Kay Bergin, Mary O'Neil, Dorothy Lungmus, Edythe Beese, Louise Gores, Marion Stiede- mann. CHRISTMAS l c The Nfztirizfy At Christmas time the village and school receive a most enjoyable gift from our Dramatic club, a play. The York Nativity, was a simple story made effective through unusual lighting and superb acting. The Choir and Orchestra created the proper atmosphere with traditional Noel music. Two narrators gave the play a smooth continuity. COPPERDOME .ps Back Row: Bill Bannon, Fred Schmidt, Bill Schiff, Milan Iansen, Marson Kobertstein, Herman Kolloge, Adolph Fogel, Bob Mann. Third Row: David Reilly, Torn Lewis, Bob Howell, Kirby Hendee, Bob Paton, Tom Hang, Tom Aylward, Don Nelson. Second Row: Paul Newcomb, Lee Gabriel, Torn Burke, Howard Siegrnan, Perry Stearns, Harvy Borch- ers, Mickey Tusa, Warren Dreher. Front Row: Al Firth, Ioe Di Frances, lack Kibbe, Leon Gabriel, Don Dreher Non Lewis, Larry Whittet, Pat Anderson. 1 ,fa PNP. Back Row: Bob Wilke, Ed Brenk, Fred Weimer, Paul Hannen, Bud Aldrich, Duke Ableman, Bob Krueger, Dave Rog- ers. Third Row: Charles Zens, David Davis, Guy Scrivner, Richard Nachtshaim, Gene Walters, Larry Zilisch, Doug Strutz, Iack Ellsworth. Second Row: Louis Kuptz, Bob Curtis, Dick Fein, Harvey Stover, Tom Baum, Ross Gardner, Clyde Schaffer, Bill Blattner. Front Row: Laurie Adelman, Don Waldron, Iames Martchette, Iim Wallman, Ierry Oberembt, Bob Foster, Dick Bouffard. DQVLWQ SMQVZCZCZWZJ Another successful year has passed for the Hi-Y. The fellows got going very effectively and efficiently on the Penny Drive. Vllith their slogan A penny or more a day from everyone , over S147 was collected. The money was then turned over to Miss Doerflinger for use as she saw fit. The Hi-Y put on one of the most successful dances of the year with a record breaking crowd. The annual basketball game was termed one of the cleanest ever played according to the faculty. The Shorewood Hi-Y played in the County Hi-Y basketball tournament. Several mem- bers were sent to Madison and Minneapolis for the State and National Conventions. The club was led by Fred Schmidt, president, Ioe Di Frances, vice president, and Adolph Fogel, secretary-treasurer. Mr. A. L. McLean and Mr. Kurt Zander were the helpful and co- operative sponsors. DRGANIZATIONS r .. . Paul Teschan, Allan Schneider, Non Lewis, Bill Burbach, Mr. Turner, Da- vid Rogers, Iim Opsahl, Bob Black, Lois Hesse, lack Trezise. mg, an my and vw vceezzm Those technical men of our school, namely the mathematicians, meet two periods a month to exchange viewpoints over seemingly pointless problems. fAt least they're pointless prob- lems to us, the lower form of humanityl. The club, meeting with Mr. Turner, benefits its mem- bers through furthering their knowledge of math. Although it does not seem like fun to outsid- ers, to be able to solve one of these excruciating problems is a real source of pleasure to the ZMAWQU 5 Movies on photography, lectures about high voltage electricity, and experiments on chem- ical phenomenon have made this year's club unusually successful, You probably know that the purpose of the club is to promote interest and knowledge of science among the students and we have found that these things do just that. They also have had a lot of fun in presenting experi- ments or talks before the club concerning such technical subjects as Einstein's Theory of Rel- ativity. The club leadership has been unusual for the Kohlhoff clan has had full command. Carl Kohlhoff, senior, was sponsor of the club while Carl, junior, presided as president. club members. Back Row: Elston Belknap, Dan Hemenway, Dave Phillips, Paul Hannen, Tom Haug, Dick Fein, Ierry Baum. Second Row: Hu- bert Kansy, David Davidoff, George Morgan, David Cun- ningham, Sandy Smith, David Barsaloux, Carl Kohlhoff, Iack Moss. First Row: Bob Snader, Steve Gross, Blair Temkin, Pe- ter Tearse, Ion Doerflinger, Iohn Hemenway. COPPERDOMI Back Row: Barbara Zimmerman, Eva Fenwick, Marianne Ehrendreich, Mary Freschl, Rhodora Stearns, Roses Lazar, Alice Bienenstok, Shirley Kuesel, Ianet Bee, Katherine Nunn, Pat Purtell, Doris Hersh, Dorathea Pinko. Fourth Row: Sharon McEvoy, Ieanne Marks, Nancy Blatt, Harriet Meyers, Martha Vaughan, Caroline Adams, Elaine Levy, Phyl- lis DeVillers, Ruth Dewald, Dorothy Morgan, Kitty Lou Barth, Patsie Goodsitt, Iean Baur. Third Row: Marion Fein- stein, Gwyneth Erion, Beth Howell, Marjie Parks, Bernice Wepter, Mary Debney, Dorothy Stock, Betty Iane Haf- ner, Virginia Moody, Catherine Braun, Ioyce Ableman, Beth Goldie, Phyllis Eucker. Second Row: Eugenia Baum- gartner, Ardyce Puriuerst, Doris Landry, Audrey Metz, Ruth Pendergast, Ioy Salomon, Paula Kaplan, Pat Semmens, Sally Phillips, Mary Egerman, Dorothy Sullivan, Beth Semmens, Marge Manter. Front Row: Lois Levinsohn, Ieanne Rahr, Dorothy Broadbent, Anna Patti, Iessie Michels, Helen Dahnke, Bernice Podell, lane Segnitz, Verna Borovoy, Eleanor Paradise, Muriel Stevens, Arlene Osthotf, Miriam Ierabek. We Mafia Wharf Qamhe fad! cw -Zfcwncf, See W4 We all enjoyed the Can Dance and you surely can't forget those delicious doughnuts sold after assemblies. The Girl Reserves also provided food for the needy, packed home-made cookies and candy tor the veterans at the Soldiers' Horne, and helped you find that lost article in the lost and found department. A new idea was the concession stand, operated for the first time this year at the football and basketball games, the proceeds of which are to be used to send orphans to camp. During the meetings, they had several interesting speakers, chosen with the aid of the sponsors, Miss Brock and Miss Harvey. Back How: Mary Burbach, Betty Maxwell, Lois Dittmar, Shirley Glass, Iean Breen, Arleen Hazall, Marion Thwaits, Pat Strutz, Constance Ducey, Audrey Baiver, Charlotte Rogers, Betsy Disch, Nancy Boerner. Fourth Row: Carol Dalziel, Maripat Murray, Dorothy Tamke, Bettymae Frederickson, Dorothy Slies, lean Lang, Ianet Nachtsheim, Bettie Zillman, Marilyn Safer, Beverly Blumenfeld, Gerry Sauerborn, Muriel Auler, Ioan Eaton. Third Row: Shirley Bier- inger, Colleen Dewhurst, Maureen Purtell, Marjorie Melander, Helen Custer, Alice Fabere, Patsie Dalton, Pat Gram- za, Iune Scheibel, Ianet lrgens, Sabra Helen Wales, Elizabeth Lean, Esther Huhn. Second Row: Elizabeth O'Con- nor, Virginia Kibbie, Martha Fisher, lane Ruhnke, Carol Lewis, Roberta Borovoy, Lois Stauser, Ieanne Moynihan, Loraine Muehleisen, Nancy Streich, Ianet Kirkham, Lois Hesse, Iane Cychosz. First Row: Barbara Claussen, Ioyce Hefferman, Dorothy Uecke, Ann Weiner, Ieanne Newman, lean Debney, Marilyn Merkle, LaVerne Kaufer, Carol Nelson, Dorothy Becker, Mary lean Smith, Ieanne Skornicka, Barbara Driggett. ORGANIZATIONS Back Row: Marion Frint, Marjorie Iones, Evelyn Findlay, Mimi Langmaid, Geraldine Sauerborn, Peggy Lang- maid, Charlotte Rogers, Ruth Cunningham, Lois Fischer, Mary Ann Larkin. Third Row: Lolita Flood, Patsie Good- sitt, Ioan Carney, Catherine McGrain, Mary lane Pabst, Ruth-Marie Dewald, Alwyn Benfer, Margaret Blake Josephine Smith. Second Row: Elizabeth O'Connor, Marguerite Aylward, Nola Lucas, Patsy Donald, Pattie Morris Gwendolyn Montz, Ioan Weinhoff, Merrilyn Cohen, Marilyn Roesler, Karin Iohansson. Front Row: Ioan Speyer Ioanne Kahn, Elaine Leete, Iudy Goodman, Marion Stiedemann, Leila Benfer, Carol Wertheimer, Carol Mandel, Bar: bara Opsahl. QJQJMMWMJQW amffpeendlwum The most invigorating activity of the school is riding, according to the enthusiastic remarks made by the members oi the Riding club. Whether it be a special supper ride or a lesson in trotting and cantering, they all seem to enjoy the meetings, which are held Weekly under the direction of Miss Ruth Schaettle. A keen interest in the sport, and improved horsemanship is the code of the Shorewood Riders . view vm .aww Za ie effezwz The activities of the Senior Home Economics club, sponsored by Miss Robinson, were plan- ned this year to satisfy the interests of all its members. At Thanksgiving food and clothing were given to a needy family and at Christmas gifts of a more festive nature were sent to this same family. The annual Turn-About-Dance in February was the real high light of the year with the customary Va1entin's Day theme being used. The Mother's Tea completed the year's activities. fs? Back Row: Mary Overholt, Virginia Kibbie, Helen Custer, Beatrice Kemke, Betty Maxwell, Laele Wood, Eunice Berg, Nancy Streich, Agnes Stapleton. Second Row: Ieanne Newman, Ianet Bee, Esther Huhn, Martha Fisher, Pat- sie Goodsitt, Betsy Ieschke, Barbara Engel, Audrey Metz. Front Row: Charlotte Iohansson, Ioy Salomon, lean McCarthy, Sally Phillips, Pat Sernmens, Mary Pfeifer, lane Segnitz, Miriam Ierabek, Marion Stiedemann. 1 1 FIQFSE-IAAAIXIM COPPERDOME -- as mxwwwv-Q 3, S. , 5 Wm frafg -f - N. - , . gi J., S' .4 -1 :- Q -f .f 1 .. L, ,.,,, . . . m ,AAA . ,. YUSQU3 N Q 1 .41 47 . K 4 1 xy sz-xxx-'xi-L A N L' Sffkfx 5 - - -AZL ff : - 'x x-'XA E h 5 LQEBKA I-5 X X . 3 1. , 2 L 1,?sfS5,a:s?iffS - U - ' ' ' N, f1'-fQ.S:ifA fwm. ..-N.-:fi ' G.Chn1NMlRu,'D. lukvmf Vi, Oxibnand. J.Y5umbm99n, F,ExmcSL0.4A 12, 4 fm 4 3' E M... uf' Q E S K sf 3 fgovwwvvk 'v P-'ix 171' 'T :N ,,.2 X Q, QX'-x x'N N 1,11 A kim MM .imm kg 11 -2 , M X' .A,-N.. Z' -fi .R fx-fx.+f-x 5-,V K N--x ,- -af-Q, ,.N- Q .SA-A 1 1: , J., 2 xx 4 -S S X ' A Q oi Q bg E K Q w g-. in. ,F if .. my ? f Y J R.'5a:uww L7Yuan+YxnSmwLBuumour16w'LL.3S.1.eJm1, G-'Ssdknan M K . 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R E4 Nmmog C Hogapmgn B .Jummuxi QL, AQffvi1.QfYx, E.JQ,5Qfnv-1, G, Yitlgfbvb X V, 9 ,J . 1 HNEA 1 www r-Q J. Kxbbw, D.KhQl'LfR1L.L P Komzwi, W ! Q I S ii 5 fr Q fi-f H wx- S ffi' X E5.Krwm:m Six-qnwga, R.VRu.QQfL Rmmmcw CS-LQ59.M, '!E.Lum,aJ1v84 - W117'2j5 ' w . knight fl W7 COPPERDOME I Lsznmm, ELQAM1 R-Lxvxnpjahg Lcgyymcnw, CwLuboX'r:E,nA R-Luclwxa -+ W . 1 J' '35 fq 3 .W ISS' x f ,Q mg , 4 v -fi' A s W' ' i Y! MLWC- R'MQfvcxw4LDVlQ'Y'kJmfwB H.Mo..,5 wik , K , i f kkkz k 7 H .mg ' -,,, A I ,Q :: MA 3 A ,-.b - hy ., 54 , I gg. E453 :'1 'V 'QW - ' k f , ,, I 1. A ,L L land 0.'MQJs.fLd.d9A, VVX1zJvu.9l 3-WMD-Jul.vxAun L- Mnww L.Mx9.5l-Un, VXMQMU, RVN-Mnilhfm, C-NMMA Y?-Mihznilrudun . Q i 4 4: kyy, , m, A Smoklabwux G-Moolfz ww MN HMHJR-Nmmum mi, y L ,, . W mf Q ' WN' , , J ,kk,y K Q X R , is F! k Vx W X E f . 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A. osrv-eos: COPPERDOME '4Y Feature that-Miss Harvey's teaching her pose ture class to tread the straight and narrow. Orange, toast, egg, butter -That's what Miss Robinsons Home Ec'ers consider an ideal breaktast. Those hungry looks belong to German students eyeing C1 Phil- lip's candy house. Most people wash in it, lots of them swim in it, some drink it, but only Mr. Stolz's science classes would weigh water. CURRICULUM - 'isis we Q . S ,,,, U E t ,,, . QW bg,-f fluff' i s o Bow. is No, they're not skipping school. That's Miss Oviattf: class at the Village Hall on a social studies trip. Iudging from the clock, We'd say these students are playing a Spanish game-not studying vocabulary. Learning to enjoy the use of the library are these students ot Miss Wollaeger's English class. lt xiy and it ZIS and it-oh, well, let's ask Mr. Olson how to do this algebra. t 1 , V yn. r . SPORTS !,,.g,t ,tl .- , lv ' 5 , 1 ' I ' as . a . 9 s , ' J' V it . . lXl xx if , -V V M '-J' f , if yflu '7Ze17 Ik! ff Aww With only three lettermen returning from the '39-'40 Suburban Champions, Coach Olson, master hardcourt strategist, found much promising material coming up from last year's B team. He built his squad around this nucleus of veterans with the new material providing ade- quate support. Pre-season predictions had it that if the Greyhounds were lucky they might finish in the first division of the Suburban conference, but would not take the crown again. Upsetting the dope for the third time, the Crimson quintet became the first team in the league's history to win or share the title for three consecutive years. This year Whitefish Bay, which has never been higher than sixth place, rose out of its doldrums and in a furious drive down the stretch, grabbed a share of the title. In the two pre-season games, the Greyhound quintet outlasted Port Washington at the Fish- ertown 16-15, but Riverside had too fast a finish so they downed the Crimson 28-20 in the annual opener. The Red and Grey proved to be invincible on the local floor, winning seven games in conference play. When they went on the road, however, the boys were not so suc- cessful for they won but three out of seven. Clashing with the Red Rockets from South Milwaukee in the conference curtain raiser the Greyhounds turned on the heat and took them in the final minutes. However, at the be- ginning of the second round the Rockets turned the tables. In the two Cudahy games the Packers were vanquished. In the game at Whitefish Bay the Dukes built up a good sized lead in the first three quarters, but then, the Greyhounds rallied, closed the gap and forged ahead to win 32-25. The return game, on the home floor was played before a capacity crowd. It was nip and tuck until the last quarter, when the Crimsons poured on the steam and took it 25-20. In other conference games, the Greyhounds split their series with Waukeshag won both games from West Milwaukee: and split games with Wauwatosa and West Allis. Travelling to South Milwaukee for the Regional tournament, the Red and Grey came through with victories over Slinger, Racine Park and South Milwaukee to take the crown for the second time in two years. Continuing on to the State toumament, the Greyhounds met a tall and fast outfit from DePere and downed them 29-12. The next day in the quarter finals they were paired with Shawano, last year's state champions. Fighting an uphill battle all the way, the Greyhounds knotted up the score at the start of the last quarter but the Indians used their extra height and experience to spurt ahead and take the game 28-17. Captained by Tony Waldron, sharp shooting guard, who was named on the All-State and the All-Suburban teams, the squad was made up of four seniors and eight juniors. Bud Foster, Tony's running mate at guard, and Lee Gabriel trick shot artist, playing forward, were award- ed berths on the All-Suburban second team. Rounding out the quintet Iack Kibbe, fast little ball-handling forward and Louie Kuptz, center whose specialty was one-handed push shots. Other earning letters were Howard Siegman, dependable, level headed guard: Grant Davis, straight passing forward: Gene Walters, rebound grabbing centerg Dan Corcoran, steady senior forwardg Fred Weiner, senior, and Bill Nelligan, junior, lanky centers: and Leon Gabriel, fast talking spark plug at forward. , COPPERDOME Back an 7072 Churning the waves to all-time speedy heights, the sea-going edition of the Greyhounds, under the excellent steering of .Admiral Pete Colosimo, regained its suburban and state crowns. During the past season the Critnson finmen took five dual foamfesls from suburban foes. The meet with Tosa, who had interrupted Shorewood's long string of state championships in l940, was a real thriller, almost everfy race was won by a few tenths of a second. The last relay, 200 yard freestyle, decided the lmeetg the Greyhounds winning it and the meet 41 to 32. Taking the measure of West Milwaukee, West Allis and Cudahy easily, the finners had expected a little more trouble with Waukesha, but downed them 47-26. In competition with four city teams, the Red and Grey swamped Washington, Bay View, and the little city champs, North, but suffered the only loss of the season at the hands of Boys' Tech 43 to 30. Pulling an upset victory, the Greyhound foamsters Won the annual Waukesha relays by grabbing many seconds and thifds. This was another close meet with only three points separ- ating the winning team, Shorewood, from the fourth place team, Wauwatosa. Taking the ninth suburban crown in ten years, llete's navy torpedoed the other five suburban rivals in garner- ing 50 points to the Waukesha lflackshirfs 42 and Wauwatosa's 35. In the state swimming meet Held at Pulaski, the swimmersfrom Shorewood won only one filrst, but piled up enough seconds, thirds, and fourths, to get 43 points which put them 13 points ahead of the next closest team, f auwatosa. The other two teams making up the first four were oys' Tech and Waukesha. One thing which must be noticed about this year's swimming t am is the wonderful balance which it had. With the exception o Captain Tom Baum, state 50 yard freestyle champ, the squad dtid not have a starg everybody was good but no one broke a record. relay-127. Claptain Baum, 50 yard free style-25.8, 100 yard free style-2585 Fein, breast :l7g Wilke, breast stroke-1:17, Schmidt, individual medley-:492 SPORTS Alberts, breast stroke-1:15, Smith, relay-:26.55 Dorwarcl, back stroke-1:09, Kurth, relay-:26.5g Nelson, breast stroke-1:17, Buech, individual medley-:49.Ug Harvey, back stroke-l:U7g McMahon, 200 yard free style-2:15, Stearns, ZOO yard free style-2:17, Bee, relay-:26.Ug Sullivan, dives. COPPERDOME in I if fs ,S SPORTS smmw szwwf new With four returning lettermen, Coach Louis A. Erickson developed a team that added to our colorful year in ath- letic competition. Although the weath- erman has been furnishing warmer Winters, the 'ockeymen were able to get in eleven games. Our Greyhounds got off to a fine start by winning from a small Lake Geneva squad, 6-1, with Don Henke starting to build up his lead by slamming the puck into the cage three times. The next game was against the perennial strong team from Country Day. We lost, 2-U. A week later the long awaited game with Wau- sau high school had to be called off because of Warm weather. Weber hit his peak in the next few games as he counted for four assists and a goal in easy victories over Pio Nono and Mar- quette. Shorewood's second setback came when St. Iohns tipped us, 3-2. At this time Al Goodman, goalie. was injured and Bob Thomas was given a chance to show his ability. Wauwatosa, Mar- quette, and Lake Forest fell before the Crimson during the next few weeks. During these games Co-captain Bill Bannon proved himself one of the best defense men Shorewood has had. The return game with Country Day ended at a 4-4 tie. Don Ioyce and Don Plopper turned in outstanding jobs. Our second victory over Wauwatosa was won as Co-captain lim Pfeil scored twice and Paul Graw showed that he was an ex- cellent stick handler as he set up two more goals. The final score was 6-3. In a last attempt to defeat St. Iohns, we took the worst beating of the season, 5-l. Winning seven icefests, losing only three, and tieing one, the Crimson ice- men finished in third place in the South- west hockey conference. Don Henke, high lofting right wing, slammed in enough goals to cop second place in the scoring column of the conference. COPPERDOME mzsyigzz Playing for the first time under the new found robin tournament rules, the Crim- son volleyballmen won tour cmd lost ten games, finishing in seventh place. The perennials from Waukesha won the :rown again. In the old system an elim- ination tournament was playedg however, with the round robin plan, each team has :rn opportunity to play every other team zompeting. Coach Ole Gunderson, men- tor ot the volleyball squad, directed prac- tice sessions every Tuesday night after school. Back Row: Doug Strutz, jim Pleil, lDon Iablonka, Dick Maxwell, Ken Strauss. Front Row: Alan Schneider, Adolph Fogel, Carroll Mar- Badminton, a comparatively new sport, started in the gym classes about three or tour years ago. It has grown by leaps and bounds till this year an all-school tournament was conducted by Coach Gunderson. Southpawj Don Plopper won the singles title while Iim Heller and Bob Kuhns teamed up to win the doubles. Plans are now being formulated to place badminton on an interscholastic basis and even form a suburban league in this sport. quardt. Wawilmq That little room up in the boys' locker room that's covered with mats was also covered with twisting, groaning, and grunting wrestlers this year. Coach Gordon Hessel, local professional star, taught the boys many intricacies oi the sport. At the end ot the season Peter Tearse, Bob Schuler, and Ioe Stransky were sent to the state mat meet at West Milwaukee. SPORTS Qaeda mf Mmaqew 5' . . Dick Scheller, Coach Colosimo, Larry Whlllel. ZZWZAQLZ Bill Netherlands, Bucklield Couch Olson, Carroll Murqucxrdt, Coach Erickson, Tom Lewis, Al Firth, Hecxd Coach Ketelcrcxr. Paul Teschan, Moncis Bcxchmcm, Wcrrren Dreher, Head Tom Hgug Coach Olson George Zagel Couch Erickson, Coach Zander. 6 COPPERDOME Back Row: Ralph Welton, Dick Kewley George Donovan, Lloyd Pettit. Front Row Iohn Young, Iim Heller. Wweflrg Dribbling their Way past most ot their opponents, this year's Greyhound frosh enjoyed one of the best in years when they won nine and lost three. In accumulating their .750 percentage, the Frosh bucketeers played suburban rivals like Whitefish Bay and Wauwatosa, as Well as taking on tough city outfits like Llincoln and East. The squad boasted of many oddities, among them was the feat ot having tour coaches. Pat Peppler, Phil Davis, Verne Casanave, and William Olsen, varsity tutor, all coached them at one time or another. B Qmkeiiall Competing With some of the tougher B squads in the city and suburban leagues, the Red and Grey B's garnered only three wins to their eight losses. This year's B team accomplished its purpose very well, for it trainehl several newcomers to the school in out style ot play, making them ready for future varsity participation. Pendergast, Rick Carlson. Back Row: Alvin Meyer, Ed Koster, Fred Manger. Front Row: Paul Stransky, lack O DOM JQUMPELSTILTSKI WW s 55 9 A wi., t ,. 5tf'K5,,. X 555935, it i ORGANIZATIONS Back Row: Ioan Holtzknecht, Barbara Driggett, Andrey Meredith, Bill Goetz, Eva Fenwick, Blair Temkin, Helen Eg- gert, Bob Thomas, Virginia Van Duser, Wyman Paine. Fourth Row: Bob Black, Fred Raffel, Nicholas Gagliano, Patricia Rust, Pat Walsh, Marie Martin, Ruth Ludwig, Iune Sellmann, lone Frohmader, Barbara Francis. Third Row: Gladys Gores, Barbara Engle, Charlotte Iohansson, Phyllis De Villers, Pat Powell, Nancy Blatt, Caroline Adams, Patsy Haug, Carolyn Spero, Harriett Smith. Second Row: Gloria Hughes, Lois Miller, Elaine Santner, Rita San- tacrosc, Carol Filter, Dawn Berres, Beth Semmens, Anne Belknap, Dorothy Broadbent, Charlotte Holzman. Front Row: Verna Borovoy, Lenore Meyers, Phyllis Koppel, Ieanne Rahr, Charlotte Lubotsky, Dorothy Shaft, Audrey Bert, Sue Vonier, Margherita Ferch, Betty Di Frances. Back How: Bruce Acton, Larry Zilisch, Ralph Welton, Bill Zummach, Ralph Merrill, Bob Mitenbuler, Clyde Schaf- fer, Dick Maxwell, Laura Louise Lindow, Harney Stover. Fourth Row: Betty Iacobson, lean Breen, Dorothy Ru- tenberg, lim Beers, Trevor Iones, Louise Rove, Charlotte Quandt, Ianet Irgens, Lois Pettit, Grant Miswald. Third How: Paul Teschan, Iohn Emerson, Fred Goelzer, Bettymae Frederickson, La Verne Schumacher, Ioan Eaton, Dawn Bailey, Bob Mann, Roy Genskow, Dick Hackendahl. Second Row: Geraldine Kaul, Ruthe Miller, Grace Gral, Mar- ilyn Miller, Marjorie Noeske, Winifred Holmes, Sally Weiss, Katherine Nunn, Ianet Bee, Bernice Goldstein. Front Row: Betty Fass, Ioe Di Frances, Iohn Villegas, lane Cychosz, Beatrice Bour, Ann Weiner, Ruth Dewald, Iean Foulks, Dorothea Pinko, Lovina Baughman. FQ FA G J I . . . f if ,, Gimme 4 Jwmzzf Jammtw Climbing the scale of achievement the Mixed Choristers presented K Rumpelstiltskin , a fantasy of elves. The beautiful setting, provided by ' 5 the costurning and unusual stage effects combined with the efforts of the Chorus, made the operetta a production whose memory will linger long. 1 The Mixed Chorus, an organization under the direction of L. Marguerite F' House, also participates in the Music Festival and presents a number of X x' 'fi unusual assemblies. - i -f,'if-' il. COPPERDOME 3 ...J C5-Clummo JCLb2zmcm B.CX.eA'crn, C Qcxumg I I wg EBQM, Mm? sg Q ... W.. A .-,- , .Y 1 V , it .A QA? Nix , , A4 Q it Y - s 7 A,,A x W . 4 5 .17 . . . 77455221 I n K Q it I QE A3 ., 5b,Q,efifg 1 lgz K V R.2nsuDxmL Rwaomsw mmm E'Emmw1rE.15wmmm?5Qmm Pdomtisu. fo.xw.Qmm fa af X! r I 0.6mm vs0f.4v0q E'Boxm, wsoww Kgmun J.'5wm i 1 . ky, nf fm an fn. Q53 ww ? . 5 f ' N'-aw I .. ,4,gfg-- ' yy' VA ' L q.. , K - f Q ,il lk ' ' , h k ff'- A X- KDfEk.LYLiCSN ,S-YSALYOYN :E3XiXCJD,CQJU1 Q-C20,,uY'1NOL0 Q E' l '55f55:' 5-0-Niouz. U LUUQQ G.'Dixcs-n 3-'Dmkm C-'Us.Le.9uq N-EQmnM6mUQkS.Ei9m,m0,n, v, L gki ? N K1 b 57Em -Sm 5530 QEMN RECSrus1b Efemzy, v.EwQkm, Jx1.m,,mq,L,u CLASSES A 1 M Y-Qknihxn F.fggwiC.5r:, Dvliskaiz, JS Ykldllhf KFYIDCJXQJL, NFKQDQ1, K Yuggmfkgm I , S.SS S I -48 S 3 , S S . W A A Q 42 . as S Mwrmsvgfmil. Ifnmkwmudu M-Yfxrswnxim. N.CbLwXg1urnVX'Ck5,u8L,.'f.fm J, ' 9,5 Sfalcwfo Y- COORSIQSLQJL-EJ-CJOQCLLL ' 'F ' 7: ax 52 , ,Q aw.: if SK S . ..,,4S 1 I F- f QX S S Bfgoidswlfw F Gonna V Cpmxmuo. C. C31uLm'oXcif VX'Gnizm ii-,Conoszzbeclrz SVG Bfosxomborhm Q ' S :'v S 5, 0- S . . S kk, 5 K ' 'Q SS 3 5 32 , S ' Q-S - . V f .Ei ff.-I g f Q 4 :, 1 1 S? ' . S . 5 . 1 S Y S f l Q, S NESS? FI In X . SS 'Q A9 S + S A SS A if .: E ' i S DQ Hudiw B. Hahn, X'Hwvw V.YXw.Lc.1 vi ' mel R .Hs-dm!-Levx V-Hubwfa fi Hiifw-' l '13 F HQSIDSID Yxnon-V., Y: man CX-Yxodliqu, zf U' ff H 4,1559 ! E . 13 H U f o,Hu9SfxbO R-Hqiuncl BL.So-moknsmx JTYWHAM, N-KRQOSQNLMHB -IN! 1 t S Q 'f A J Q- . P 5 I RSX S VS K 1. K , M AMS S 2 A L, .1 Q xi Vg kxqk Dogg goqsux X fwwmzxa L.Knw-no JS.KmicvMmwL E Kmmmm. 95 Yiumml . ' kC.Vobmo13w-rv E Wbmszm, 7? , . f Q4M4hh00QR.. Q Y-Mn-xlib .T , ' Jr L if G -:I N 4 K.Ns.mn s. r -0' 2' E ,Povuh CLASSES it zlv . . AA , N 2 ir 1 'vri tif, - S S I i I f K Z - N m i 1' 1, DRQAQLD FR-vdxihll, I- ESSSAR, C-:.5c3ni1vv-fwb N . 5-25sm'sT'C fs-5Q01T A LB SC.Yw.uD2,Q. L Scixmfwochal, iL SRANX1.. K V5-5131 E-ScdsX'V'v E4 Sfwimx Sh 1 4' W? k kisqg ka kO5ooW1cTY -C-3 0 R A-mms K-LAIQXQQYTXOOL 'S' Gikbnxmnn, ,Q-l0ihC5amTu Ca 5 -Tmmqtin R H.'Si'ouen.. R-Siowuafimrn S1-ncxnskq Simba, .as Sxvm.wcTc.Li5?YuS9-men V-XhY1DkJC9,Yl,m-WM-R550 YQ!!-53. R-Vorb. SKxh.l9.manQ1KklQ1wu RKOLAW, -. , f S ' . mf!! 4 l L,X!5.l.Iv-WL SQQQLAMOILDD L. -, sm KQHQLSZQ: Limmnn B.ZiXhvnn B .lumanhia ' 7 COPPERDOME his See, if you take typing, you can get out ot the red by just pushing the right key. Miss Burnetfs tenth grade class ox- omines G ubrcrnch ot biology . Doggone! What will they think of next? these geometry students pon- der as they examine the latest goo- metiic instruments. I came, I saw, I conquered! - thot is, everything but Latin. CURRICULUM 171 People who have trouble making things stick together should call on Harvey Kurth to weld them. No, Reddy, that isn't a stick-up. It's just some ol Miss BrocIc's swim- mers playing water polo. .n . All people like stutted chicken, but these art stu- dents like their own stutted animals better. lt's the atmosphere that counts in weather re- porting and in an English dramatization '79 COPPERDOME 'Qcwmcf and 'fgcwmcf The 1941 track outlook didn't ap- pear any too bright at the beginning of the season. Only two lettermen were returning but Coach Louis A. Erickson's hopes were elevated by the presence of five cross country emblem winners and the group of boys who Won the Suburban B team meet last year. In the initial indoor meet the Grey- hounds fell before Wauwatosa at Baker field house. Our only tirsts were garnered by Gene Walters in the shot put, Don Dreher in the pole vault, and Harold Murphy in the 440 yard dash. At the next meet with Port Washington our Greyhound speedsters Won a real thriller from the Fishermen by one of the closest scores in Shorewood history, 505-505. Roland Wetzel, veteran high jumper, gathered three firsts in the high and low hurdles and in the high jump. Carl Kohlhoit Ir. gave promise as a great prospect when he won the 4U Q1 . SPORTS, lp T 4 ww, Q, yard dash. The annual Madison West indoor relays found us rolling up 15 points to get fifth place in a large field. Gene Walters, steadily im- proving in every meet, won third place in this state wide field, tossing the shot 44 feet lU inches. Our initial outdoor meet was on the home cinders against the fast 'Tosa team. The Greyhounds sur- prisingly overpowered the Red Raid- ers by monopolizing the points in the sprints, hurdles, and field events. On May 3 a quadrangular meet was held at Wauwatosa in which our fleet Cinder stars burned up the track to nose out West Allis, Wauwatosa, and Waukesha. We gathered seven firsts for 40 of our 53112 points. Other dependable point getters during the season were Co-captain Harold Murphy, stellar 440 man, Co- captain Ted Baer, dependable milerg Adolph Fogel, Tom Mortimore, and Bob Mann, lightning sprintersp Buck Malloy, high flying pole vaulterg Dave Davis, high jumper, and Ierry McElroy, hurdler. Y lp, 'TLTK ' vs i , 'L 1 I I Qi!! u T V i 4 Back Row: Dick Sinclair, Mr. Palmer, Iim Wallman, Iim Beers, Bruce Cosper, Frank Brinkman, lim Heller, Bill Horowitz, Frank Heilbronner, Don Weisfelt, Ed Brenk. Second Row: Bob Bren- nan, Doug Mann, Ierry Baum, George Zagel, Larry Whittet, Bill Goetz. First Row: Art Vogel, Bud Foster, lim Krueger, Tony Waldron, Bob Bailey, Dan Cor- coran. COPPERDOME '39 Wfrd 14 Qacqnei The 1941 edition of the Greyhound racket svvingers were favored to enjoy a most successful season. Led by the 1940 suburhlan singles champ, Tony Waldron, they had a nucleus of six lettermen. Louie Kuptz was shifted to singles and Bill Goetz and Art Vogel took care of the number three spot. Dan Corcor n and Bob Foster, number one doubles team were pressed by Iim Krueger and Bob Bailey, xthe number two team. Two easy victories over South Milwau- kee and Cudahy marked the beginning of the season. 1 1 Coach Ole Gunderson, Harvey Borchers,l Stuart Allen, lack Macintosh, -lim Heller, Ken Berke. Coach Ole Gunderson expected a better than average year this spring for he was blessed with five boys who can play eighteen holes in the low eighties. Veterans Ioe Di Frances and Russ Bartels formed the nucleus for the team. lack McIntosh a newcomer, and j u n io r s Ken Berke and Iim Match- ette, rounded out the group of boys who were counted on. The first meet with Custer, 1940 City Champion, was an easy victory for the Shorewood- ites. Following s e v e r al dual meets, the divot-dig- gers ended the season with the State and Suburb- an Meets. SPORTS Hitting balls against the building brings perfect form later in the season. The pitcher has to be good it there's an umpire to call the balls. Replace all divots, please won't have to apply to golfers who prac- tice. Striving for Well-rounded strokes is always uppermost in the minds ot tennis players. With enthusiastic spectators, who could help but hit a home run? R Slim. 5. JUNIORS W '- Nlll K , ggi A '1'f0 4 M 04 -r 3, V DBA ix E 1 ' Q .wb.m..m, mammv. x.fam.L.1 'rv F2 'W , fg, ,f ' K.X6u-:milk Yu Yknhvqn Tom '4 HU W Q ul '::::5! g-'H-. wgfwliiiii: ' 1 .. !i5v 4 un 4' ,V My ' 0 7 f' Q ' I IX, lf, WNY Dada.. 9. XNcxM!M1 R YN 'L n CLASSES v I 2'-:- JA . J- ' gk 5 K I , S ,pw VV 4 ' SSSSL A b 2 5. ,naw f N : A S . iii 1 ' V ffff E . 'M S L S 1 D DQLDKM Qyxfnmx-sell, C,.DnuasUlQa.,x ,Q XX. Dygqx wx XG kkrr Ivsifx xfxdxof L Ylggqjlxm, 4 S S A 3 ,Q S A S Q I f Q -. in S L P ln-QS QV, Y:-elm K Pruuwmfx W. PNNL lv U ixdfjizllgf N P CX'-HWWHXS'-l KD- Ql5!nQ'W X KK U xg- S g A' S S I -' 'sa- . i,k h K 3 K W ,K E Qpzix film hom M Bkkadlu, VX rXay2Qgi:L. VYX.XXcxo,1.-N1-x Kufw. RN M--w, Wm: I Wh-U1 , 'fl Q-f 3-. S S iv S Q 1 .9 M a. I X .. P V6 , L' Q 5' Q S S 111 f , - M A? 5' - , N ,,.. : xlM,f In L X EX xuu. X xkilik-'x,8f' '3431 YN . Hvxnfllr U, XX xfmxlx uf. Rxi-S-,ufwvbs 'X WU-Y,SLmcx,m KU N-hvQnxL!s XXQQ J -.wiki B Wo-nowxlfm ,rr i PQ Q - f SSS Sl XN B Xxcmw-VSQS x fsmimm N RQ-Sf, 1, D Mlfvwkm MY . ww xx'-ww Row, Gx'xLfl3UO AM5N 1 Nppml. gwxnxwjixfr- V Kcxpkwx L RAM ' A F f Q vim LH-M M90 Kukw, M NNYA N N-ocxk-J I 4 ,ef A1-.K . -. X K.mBwwQ,. ?.x,q,.,,,,ww x.My..,L.,x 'Q x,,.A,Q,,,k Q -WW m m -is 1 ' IQL :'i : 4 'V Us 'fi Lia L.Vk f x Wg gb 'ly r fi will ' A 4ihh LY E E W A M..-nlnl' J D. X ,'YYXcsx,91gY,h, 'VVXQAJL 1 if 1 f 1 T 3 ' 5 Q- WLM RVNXMM1 9. 'W-wan! H Wmxvn S. K?.'WLL13'Luu RfYYkAW.,.,m . W- ' A -, ,- , - -,,i K :SA V K H ' ,. Al B. fXa9.9Jqp,u N 'F Y- my s ,f 'V --1XsfLi:: , , : as ZYxLdub. 2 'v KX Cihvwmzr vbywgr Xn.0 n,4Q1 : .': 5, '. 5 .. 3 -if ,V .v,,?i gV,, 4 KVIV ,al AWE' ,, 3 bi x 2 fr 1 M .-,, if . far A 3 'E f X 3? A r' Pn.93w.y-im. 'Cb Y' QQYUAQMY L. VARQJZQL B. Qkluqg :1 COPPERDOME K- K 'fir ig - it V ,. nf K wxgi , ,.....,. ' X :. ,, . NT N -mio, L. LRMSMMJ X3 Lmfuv., x 'Q X f 12' , Qx -'iw-4 Q4Yflq,QyLu.iMAYYk.Yfl5d2AMAQg1 ,J ff' E L Wmmauwxx w. R X M nNxMmxAm.4,, 5 , - m-1'A.. Q . fix Q Qvtgl I .Y .1 A 4,,i v , 5 A VVKGQLQYX WK Ohfmmxqux fx. 05521921 ,.-N., , G -Q sr A -f , im ' 'Q' l 1' f Q, D.PkLi9.upz, QFPLQMA. D, Vwdw W X Qixhzff Q ,QY351 t- Q' 12 'YYX PQPQILU-X O..Qx,u,Qy,Qn.x1. V25 'Qmdiuwx BA ?.u,xxL. CLASSES 5 sf fm OK EH brguuhx B Y5,MS1.1.u..n-:kann cALLhrm1x. VJ. Env.-.uxuma Q- SHMAA S 5 5 2 a ' Sk,. Z . L M Q V ,L 3 :EX A I . - M F ki '.'-' :S ' l D xx S53-9- Lwv.uxm X Slofnl. B. i59.1.us Q5 Bvxmdlx. , S 1, L .wg S S ,Q ' 2 ,., 0? in V W W 'FP' SQ? S 'S S S A 1 , k' x X . T SSkL A i 1 X kk fx- fzz 2. Q . K M 3, , fe Q ,. df S 5 ,. 'f ' S X., Sinqw W Sfhdimumn Q. qxlxl U kAxd.Qin1m,mkvVX5H'3x.hQi41g9t X7 1x.r.xA,u. V 'Y uxlxm. VYVXf'XNu..mLix. VqM'Xgg!gM M. S .3 Pg S' S f A 2-rf S w' Q Rl A K I A J X V' In Q ..,, A S f' S S S S, - S I SS S ix. L- , K:.,. fx -l,' N. . 1 I S ' , Q., fk Q unbuk A,X50qQY. i,BvhYXa.:.LUAnKB-XSw..lLoNaAa.1 SS X09-MA Xxxsxxiiwhx 425' NUS' XUUMUL qkxbwjkun KXQ w Dub F4 V, A M4 'P 3' ,WS x, 4, 2 E E 3 !'1 E 3 S E I Q -1 , 'Q Q. 5 S X Q. Bylaw, 'Q MQ fmfkif 'f xS Sf I B,S1mu. W. Sigue:-L ,XS?Mx-Axim: L.S1x.n,u.,u-.JL 'R Sihzumxm Nix u -Q., Y LQN Sf ,X ff W :gmt X 3 qizb V QwS A 41 M fi: Sf S 25 N S ' . S X ,umm . 41-UM QT 6 ., S S f Ai g-lg Y QSS Q .E ' S W SSS S , ' ,X W R, I S fix COPPERDOME Yes, Miss Shemorry, bookkeeping lS taught in school. The coetticient ot expansion or, how can I stretch my allowance, is cz topic in Mr. Kohlhotfs physics class. Speech classes often produce plays, but these students prove that actions speak louder than words. px. , f xx' f 41 an , I i? S ,rug You dont have to go to Holland to get in Dutch. French students imc this is true in their case, too. CURRICULUM American history students make cz point about South America lor Mr. McLean. Office Practice makes perfect ture oltices. in tu- emfg - 1 I .W 'X ' Copper! We all know that policemen serve us. ln chemistry We learn that the other torm is useful, too. These students type to write and me the type to Write tor our Ripples. 90 Q that COPPERDOME fm? ass MII is 1 5 5 2 Q 2 rg r tg li 1 E QSX Considered one ofthe best Senior class plays on record, the Class ot '40's What or Life gained new heights in entertainment and gate receipts. The gala premier started oft the two night stand with cz bang, and the antics ot some swell everyday people like Henry Aldrich, Barbara Pearson, and George Bigelow, kept spectators and class members amused. SENIORS ! ls' ... -P t Senior Pimif The greatest satisfaction of being a Senior, it is generally agreed, is going to the Senior picnic. At 9 o'clock, Iune 7, 1940, all boarded the busses for Phantom Lake where a really full day was planned. Swimming, dancing, ping pong, baseball and tennis were among the sports enjoyed by everyone. A plentiful supply of food made the day perfect . COPPERDOME as , it x I an gpfzing, young folks' fancies liglfmflnl fum fo flmouglfmfs of . . . . Gofrpefzbome ana qfzaauafion SENIORS Do you remember the Wonderful cruise we took last year on the S. S. Shorewood? Although the rain came down in torrents, We danced in comfort on the ship to the strains ot Steve SWedish's music while a beautiful tropical moon hung in the sky. ' 1 Q z y fy ,atm I SENIORS ,-f lieu, ,a , 41'--M Copperdome editors: Dick Fein and Pat Strutz Captains: Baum, swimming, Pfeil, hockey, Waldron, basketball and football, Di Frances, football, and Bannon, hockey Honor Sludenls: Bill Blaltner feditor of Ripplesl and Bob Mann President of Girl Reserves, Mary Egermang President of Hi-Y, Fritz Schmidt: and Social Chairman Marion Spence Home room presidents: Beth Howell, Lois Gardner, Charles Zens, Ioe Di Frances, Adolph Fogel, Bud Aldrich, Helen Dchnke, Dot Tambke, and Tom Haug -f':ew+i!'3!!5'f'?',4yqfeg,.,.-few 3.5 96 Under the careful guidance of sponsor Mrs. Edith May Smith, The Bipples retained its All-American Pacemaker rating tor the eleventh time. Editor-in-chief, Bill Blattner, Warren Richman, news editor, Laurie Adelman, sports editor, Dorothy Uecke and Bill Hay, co-feature editors, and Earl Shimon, managing editor were the leaders of the statt. Outstanding events of the year were the streamlining of the paper for several issues, the sensa- tional humor issue, and the eighth annual Ripples spring intormal. Co-business managers, Ioe Sladky and Don Rupert, kept the finances in excellent shape with advice from Burl W. Miller. COPPERDOME sw X . NQ ax i E if X x 1 4 ii .- WH!! Wgig X V l 9 X ff XXX i f , liz- X .,,' .-,' ,,,h Li Q59 . Q oxid- rg j 'J- .v f xx iff' X: Back Row: Earl Shimon, Ray Hutchings, Bill Hay, Ed Brenk, Duke Ableman, Laurie Adelman, Bill Blattner, Mari- pat Murray. Third Row: Dan Corcoran, Charles Gerlach, Dick Houghton, Kirby Hendee, Bee Kemke, Carol Dalziel, Tom Burke. Second How: Ed Merz, Warren Richman, Marilyn Safer, Elizabeth O'Connor, Ioan Eaton, Barbara Mager, Roberta Borovoy, Dorothy Uecke. Front Row: Marion Spence, Leon Gabriel, Iohn Boulet, Margie Parks, Sally Phillips, Pat Semmens, Iane Gagliano. Bll.fZ.7lt'.S'.F S tab' Back Row: Edythe Knorr, lean Dreher, Lois Gardner, Lois Barthlemess, Ruth Wickert, Marion Stiedemann, Leila Ben- ler, Audrey Baiver. Front Row: Bill Har- garten, Ioe Sladky, Don Rupert, Alan Schneider, Iirn Heller, Arthur Meissner. ORGANIZATIONS Back Row: Art Vogel, Pat Strutz, Dick Fein, Guy Scrivnor, Roland Wetzel, Franklin Brinkman, Dick Nachtsheim, Bill Hay, Bill Plleger. Second Row: Milan Iansen, Bill Bannon, Ierry Oberermbt, Betsy Disch, lack Israel, Dick Scheller, Maureen Purtell, Carl Reinhart, Eunice Berg, Alice Pabere. Front Row: Bob Thomas, Monas Bachman, Fred Goelzer, Bernice Wepter, Peter Tearse, Ierry Baum, Harriet Meyers, Carol Nelson, Betty Iane Hafner. Back Row: Harold Gates, A1 Steinmeyer, Ray Hutchings, Bob Lewenauer, Ralph Merrill, Paul Hannen, Albert Frackelton Virgil Re, Fred Schmidt, Edward Higgins. Second Row: Irvin Stein, Dick Sinclair, Iack Wohlers, Rich- ard Hougliton, Ierry Shlensky, Tom Haug, Tom Aylward, Bob Munz, Iim Scheinleld. Front Row: Iohn Hemen- way, Bob Brachman, Oren Roesler, Ray Spahn, Bob Morse, Bob Black, Fred Staunton, Louis Fahr, lames Shel- low, Morton Newald. Wmwetmerzem It has been the purpose of our stall to create a book ot which the underclassmen, faculty, and especially the seniors, will be proud. If, in the opinion of the student body We have succeeded in reaching our objective, it is due to the combined efforts of three groups. The Business staff, under the guidance of Mr. Harold Stolz, and headed by Business manager Bill Bannon, has done a very commendable job, having increased the number of subscriptions despite a drop in school enrollment, and, having sold more student-picture ad- vertising. This increase in picture ads is due to their popularity with the advertisers, who have noticed that their appearance enhances student interest in the advertising section. . . . Q - . ' 1 I va Xi, . . ' f' . . 1 l Q g Combining their two malor objectives, of teaching their members mas tery of the various photography techniques and produc1ng a better grade of pictures for the Ripples and the Copperdome thls years Camera club sponsored by Mr Harold Wierks again turned out some Work of which we can all be proud. The editorial staff, led by co- editors Pat Strutz and Dick Fein, and supervised by Miss Ianet Miller, spent the year scheduling pictures, writing copy, and planning the layouts for the entire book. X J ,gif 5 ll 'M El Y 'g:i?',zk1l,jl I' A ll v' v I 1,4111 alll! W' aff' X -ul flllfydh f ffl' 'ulllh vw 'MES 0 -M: covvfnoomf mhVV if L.x,l M.. ,L.. ., i Back Row: Ben Kahn Bill Hay Dick , , F in, Roland Wetzel, Paul Hannen, lim Krueger, Pat Strutz, Dan Hemenway, Paul Teschan. Third Row: Tom Morti ore, Earl Shimon, Bob Iones, Ierry Oberembt, Tom Haug, Bill Blattner, Bill Horowitz, Kirby Hendee, Alan Schn,ider. Second Row: Betsy Disch, Bee Kemke, Betty Iones, Marilyn Safer, Esther Huhn, Virginia Kibbie, Elizabeth O'Connor, Martha Fisher. Front Row: Beth Howell, Iacqueline Jacobson, Bernice Wepfer, Mary Egerman, Miriam Baughman, Pat Semmens, Bob Shaft, Agnes Allen, Betty Iane Hafner. Members of the 100611 brain tltllst Wh0 GIG normal in other respects, li.e. are aware of the existence of extra-curriculars and of social eventsl find their way into that hallowed organiza- tion, National Honor Society, ea h year. Elections ot members are conducted semi-annually -during Ianuary's Wintery blast and midst April's showers. The intelligentsia must have sur- vived seven semesters of high s hool work with a 2.2 average in order to be eligible. Once they're members, they have three activities, participating in the society's assembly, attending its banquet, and flashing their g ld pins on lapels. l QW!! mmf Small At semi-annual intervals those persons with journalistic tendencies who Wander in and out of the Ripples and Copperdome offices may become members of ''The-international-honor- :xry-society-for-high-school-journalists , Quill and Scroll, it they have managed to remain in the upper third of their class despite laboring on publications, and if they are approved by their respective sponsors, present mem ers, and The-international - secretary - of - Quill-and-Scroll . Membership in the Grant M. Hyd , chapter of Quill and Scroll carries with it the privilege ot wearing a cute gold pin, votin on future members, and attending the society's banquet. Back Row: Dick Fein, Dick Nachtsheim, olcmd Wetzel, Guy Scrivner, Bill Hay, Art Vogel, Pat Strutz. Third Row: Dan Corcoran, Earl Shimon, Milan Ians n, Ierry Oberembt, Bill Blattner, Kirby Hendee, Carol Dalziel. Second Row: Beatrice Kemke, Alice Fabere, Ioan Eat n, Barbara Mager, Marilyn Safer, Warren Richman, Monas Bachman. Front Row: Marjie Parks, Dorothy Ueck , Roberta Borovoy, Carl Reinhart, Elizabeth O'Connor, Beatrice Wepfer, lane Gagliano. g vn,t f gig . . r---ly - v A - Lv U-gg uguyn., ,4.-- 4 if 'Y , O 4 . . - - C 'rf A - sfwlons ..nf,.,f.,m f',4f-4, 1, , 0- - I 1 ' 4 ,,,,,,f 'K A-'-f, -41 Ave- , '.ffv H- . ' IA- f V X .- 1 f 'Y - , 4' V' I -- - , - .' 4 -.f. A.. , , We Lf.: .W Ar- f- W-ff' 'f . 4 'l ' I . ' , , K . f 7 -I . .. ,, . , 611, ,. .,f'-mag, :ff-'jr . ,4 'tid U ,., s . K I 4 ' I I -- 1 ',A0Aj,,, I L 1,4 , 74, . . ,' 4 'll I KIRBY HENDEE President , TOM 'EAUIZEU VLc,e-president f '- nat.,- MXN ADOLPH FOGEL IQE DI FRANCES Secretary-Treasurer Student Court judge DUKE ABLEMAN In the fall of '39 in blew Duke as a Blue soon shifted to the Red 'n Grey and forgo' playing in the band and being a member Building and Grounds committee, cmd Rip his spare time fil anyl he collects match Duke but he : the Bay by of the Hi-Y, les staff. In overs. l LAWRENCE ADELMAN N Laurie's the fellow we see crashing thrfiugh the op- position for big gains at every football lgame. He's been in dramatics since his freshman days and played football three years. Besides being interest Laurie participated in Hi-Y and was sports Ripples, and a member of Quill and Scroll ROLAND ALDRICH Here's a real Man from Missouri, in ed in sports, editor of the l l l tact seventy- seven inches of masculine maturity. One can get the at- tention of this human skyscraper by calling Henry , Ki , or Budd , for he is known by all thr e. He's one of Zoeckler's hecklers when he gets tanglej in the over- head curtains or bumps into the balcony. l l l AGNES ALLEN i Agnes is the perfect example to the axim: Good things come in small packages. Three ye rs work on the Extra Curricular board rewarded her ith its chair- manship and a seat in Student council as senior. She has been an assistant in the library duri g her entire four years at Shorewood. BETTY ARNOLD T Bets is one of the newest arrivals at Sh rewood high sch ,ol for she came to our fair campus fro that of our arf.1-rival, East Division, in her senior year. She hasn't had much of a chance to enter any of ur numerous activities but she does enjoy long rides,through the country on a favorite mount. l MURIEL AULER Sports and more sports typifies Murr who has been a member of that club all through six years of high school and has been active in Lea er's club for two years. She's rounded out her progr very well through two years of Girl Reserves, thr e of Mixed chorus, and one of choir. 1 'rom AYLWARD Tommy has given his time to one hobby-photog- raphy. He joined Camera club when a freshman, and from then on it was four years of ommy, have you got those shots for Copperdome, or 'Tommy, get those prints out for the Ripples, but bet of all-he likes it, and always comes through on s hedule. l MONAS BACHMAN Trustworthy Tony known for his Chee leading and dramatic work, is also known as Monas t e Manager or Monitor Monas , for he was a Hall onitor in his junior year and has been track manager the last two years. He is a senior editor of the Coppe dome and a member of Quill and Scroll. l t l 100 l COPPERDOME SENIORS 1 TED BAER T. B. jogged into the position of captain of the cross country team, and a well qualified captain he made, too. Having proved himself as a long distance runner, he went out as a miler on the track team. Ted's equal enthusiasm for band is shown by his four year active membership. DAWN BAILEY Dawn's art work has the same sparkle as her eyes. The indications are that her career will be a bright one, for her work in the '40 Copperdome labeled her as one good artist. For diversion she participates in Mixed chorus and all types of sports with swimming and tennis ranking tops . ROBERT BAILEY The score is forty-love. Shorewood is winning, Bailey serves. Smash! It's another service ace and another match won. Tennis takes up Bob's time in the spring and he has played center on the football team the past two years. He was also active as a social chairman in his sophomore year. AUDREY BAIVIER With singing and dancing as her hobbies Audie became a member of A Cappella choir and Creative Dance club and proved a real asset to them both. Serv- ing as a social chairman and Girl Reserve in her soph- omore year, she rounded out her extra-curricular pro- gram by joining Dramatic club. 'xt' ,Q tu: 55:05 .. n fx' X l I f v W!! 2' LY 'mites MORE WILLIAM BANN ON Moe's hobby is going to a show, alone. He is I ever in the dark however on the athletic field for he par- ticipated in basketball, track, football, and hockey, re- ceiving letters in the latter two. Working in the cafe- teria, singing in the choir, and being business manager ot the Copperdome complete Bill's program. ALYCE BARKAN To Barky the words, Won't you take a chance? , are second nature for it seems that never a week passed that she wasn't selling a chance ior some worthy cause or other. Dramatics and horseback riding have been her minor interests as she spends most of her time in the role of an elocutionist. FAITH BARTELS Faith was well named Blondie , for what else could we call this tall, blond girl, hailing from Butler? Her hobbies were very appropriate for what could be better than traveling and driving a car. Living in Butler made it inconvenient for Faith to join any extra-curricular ac- tivities. KITTY LOU BARTH Kitty Lou came to Shorewood from the Bay, hideout oi our arch-rivals. She lost no time in getting into the swing of things. She waltzed into Dramatic club, fox- trotted into Leader's club, rhumbaed into girls' sports, and jitterbugged into Girl Reserves. lust in case you haven't guessed it, Kitty's hobby is dancing. IGI LOUIS PETER BASSO Louis can almost always be found overhauling some- thing in his spare time, usually a refugee fnom Winne- bago street. And don't think it isn't' work to keep some of the local galopies running. As bookkeeper for the '40 Prom, Louis did a great deal to help make it a financial success. MIRIAM BAUGHMAN Since Miriam entered in l935 she has Worked hard in Dramatic club and last year reached her goal, that of being a Dragon. This year she was elected to Na- tional Honor society. As a sophomore she was a mem- ber of Girl Reserves. Miriam's hobbies are Stamps and sports, especially swimming, baseball, and archery. TOM BAUM Balmy is one fellow who when he is all Wet is still par excellent , for he has been a stelllar member of the swimming team for tour years. Softlspoken as he is, his program has been most outstanding for he has also participated in band, orchestra, Hall monitors, Assembly monitors, and Hi-Y. DOROTHY BAURS Entering from 37th Street School of Miltwaukee in April, l937, Dorothy immediately got into the swing of things here, at dear old Shorewood, and in her quiet manner, rounded out her four years of membership this spring. Her only extra-curricular activity was Dramatic club which she joined as a junior. 2 COPPERDOME RAYMOND BECKMAN Whether it be sliding into second, sliding his trom- bone, or sliding a delicious dish across the counter, Mick is equally proficient, for he lists baseball as his hobby and helps in the cafeteria when not engrossed in the production of melodious sounds on his trombone for either Mr. Smith or Miss Hollyman. THEDA BEERS Personality plus is another way of spelling Theda Beers, for Teddy has been a credit to her school. She has been outstanding in everything she has done, espec- cially art. Her athletic ability was demonstrated when she joined Sports and Creative Dancing. She also par- ticipated in Dramatic club and Girl Reserves. EDITH BEESE Hold that posefhm-you're right, Eclies' hobby is photography. Running a close second is her interest in music, in fact, she liked music so much that she joined Glee club in junior high and Mixed chorus and choir in senior high. She was also a member of Leaders' club and Sports. ELSTON BELKNAP Music has definitely made up the major part of Elston's extra-curricular program. He has been a member of the band since eighth grade and occupies the post of first chair clarinetist. His school activities have been Ripples reporting and Science club. He was elected to National Honor society as a senior. omfyi' EMM? SENICRS our YW EUNICE BERG Breathes there a man with soul so dead who never hath turned his head as Eunie sauntered by. Eyes have followed her into many places for she is a member of seven activities, including National Honor society, the presidency of Home Economics, secretary of the Stu- dent council and a Senior editor of the Copperdome. ALICE BIENENSTO CK One can always find Bienne on a badminton court for her favorite pastime is swinging a racquet around. Not to be forgotten are the humorous cartoons which she incessantly draws. She participated in band and in Sports since ninth grade and in Girl Reserves and in Archery club the past two years. SHIRLEY BIERINGER Don't spend that penny-it might be worth more than you think , is one of Shirley's favorite sayings for collecting coins is one of her hobbies. Her more active one is swimming and to prove her interest in athletics she joined Sports. She has been cr mem- ber of Girl Reserves for the last three years. WILLIAM BLATTNER Blotto , whose hobbies are photography and collect- ing records, participated in Hi-Y for two years: Camera club, Mixed chorus, Student council, and Financial staff for three, Science club for four, and was elected to, National Honor society and Quill and Scroll before be- coming editor-in-chief of the Ripples. RAY BOGENBERGER To know that Rog's pet hobby is riding around in Model A's, gives one an idea of his personality. His fellow workers in Dramatics and on the Building and Grounds committee enjoy his friendliness as does the whole class. A large collection of stamps completes the numerous interests of tiny Ray. IEAN ALICE BOLGER A short, dark, good looking gal is an excellent de- scription of lean. Entering from St. Roberts, lean found her way into many different activities. Scribblers, and Dance clubs, Sports, Student council, and Hall mon- itors are in her list. She won the post of student di- rector of Our Town because of her dramatic work. ROBERTA BOROVOY During a very busy school life, Bobby has made a variety of friends through numerous activities. Dramatics, Sports, Girl Reserves, and Life Saving are all part of her fourth and seventh hour interests. While at home she tends to her collections of stamps or enjoys an- other hobby, bicycling. RICHARD BOUFF ARD Dick entered Shorewood from Hamilton, Ohio, in the fall of '39. Since then he has managed to elude all extra-curriculars except Hi-Y. He enjoys all indoor and outdoor sports and says he has particular interest in swimming although he is never near the water except on Saturday night. ,sown , ROSEMARY BOYLAND Red strolled in from the castle of the Blue Dukes at the beginning of the second semester of fher junior year. She has not participated in any of the numerous extra-curricular activities offered at Shorewookl since she finds walks and for withl lpeople sufficient .occupation for her spare moments. CATHERINE BRAUN To sports goes Katie's wholehearted interest. A su- perior swimmer and tennis player, she is fofmd during the summer months either at the beach or oh the court gaining additional skill. While in school, the choir cmd Girl Reserves have found her ever ready to serve in a typically cheerful way. . WALLACE BREDE Wally's one of those fellows who has patronized the musical organizations for six years, having belonged to Glee club, Mixed chorus, and choir forttwo years each. If you asked, he'd probably say he likes tennis, golf, and peddling papers and, so we're toltd, he does a good job at all three. EDWARD BRENK Coming from St. Roberts as a freshman, Hig Ed's six foot, two, has identified him these last few years. Love for food inspired him to work in the cafeteria. Hi-Y, sports writing for the Ripples, tennis and baslcetball are some of the activities that have kept him bontinually on the go. X 104 .f xI7,l, 'Qx L Ill- lllllll llllll Yell .Ill llll llll llll I Q f .1-.1-l COPPERDOME SHIRLEY IANE BROMBERG Shirley hasn't been with us long, for she entered as a senior from Solomon Iuneau, but that hasn't kept her from making many friends. She has not found time to participate in extra-curriculars but her time out of school is occupied by knitting, reading, and correspond! ing with pen pals. JOAN CARNEY A familiar figure on the Shorewood high stage is Corny , for dramatic work is her hobby as well as her main extra-curricular activity. Along with acting, Ioan's other interests center around Riding club and Sports, while she shows her remarkable writing ability in Scribblers' club. MARTIN CLAYMAN Marty is one of the noisiest fellows in school, but it's all good noise. He does a lot of yelling as a cheer- leader, his hammering in the scene shop is usually con- structive and those twirling discs he handles for noon dancing certainly are welcome. Marty served as track manager in his quieter moments. BARBARA CLAUSSEN Bobbie , it appears, does most everything on the two-year plan. By way of proving this, she has spent two years in Girl Reserves, Mixed chorus, and A Cappel- la choir. However, her interest in dress designing is of long standing and will probably take up her spare time for many years. SENIORS . MARGERY COFFIN An unusual Shorewoodite is Margery, who is not in the jitterbug class, as her hobby is collecting classical records. However, Scribblers' club does occupy some of her time, cmd as a junior she was elected president of her home room. During her senior year she served as a social chairman. DAN CORCORAN Mickey's a fellow presented to Shorewood high by St. Robert's. Spry, energetic, friendly, Mick lost no time displaying his worth in sports, for he participated ably in tennis and basketball. Sports are not his only ac- tivities for he busied himself with Hall monitorg and earned Quill and Scroll by writing for the Ripples. ROBERT CURTIS Bob's been mowing 'em down on the gridiron for two years, blowing his tuba for five, and bowing his string bass for two, besides being chairman of the Build- ing and Grounds committee, and a member of the Hi-Y, Student council and a social chairman. You can see he hasn't been an inactive Shorewoodite. AUDREY CZECH Whether it's shooting a below-par score in golf, serv- ing a mean game oi tennis, jitterbugging on a well waxed floor, or even eating a juicy steak, Aud is in her glory. Besides pursuing these hobbies she has found time to join Dramatic club, French club, Home Econom- ics, and Sports. HELEN DAHN KE Red-headed Helen lost no time getting into the swing of things when she entered Shorewood as a junior. Her hobbies are riding, traveling, and eating, so she natur- ally joined Riding club. Girl Reserves won her immedi- ately and, as a senior, she joined Dramatic club and Sports. - CAROL DALZIEL Iowa's loss was Shorewood's gain when Carol left her home in Davenport to join us in her sophomore year. She joined Dramatic club, Home Economics club, Hall monitors, and has been a Girl Reserve and in Sports for three years. Her small amount of spare time is spent in knitting. lOYCE DANIELS Singing and dancing her way into Mixed chorus and a social chairmanship has kept Ioyce busy for four years. Danny's interest in sports and life saving led to her selection as a Sports editor of the Copperdome. You may have known her as the girl in the Lost and Found who found Whatever you lost. IEAN DEBNEY Eau Claire high school really lost a honey when lean came to Shorewood in her freshman year. Deb displayed her thespian traits in Dramatic club and her athletic inclinations in girls' sports. She was a loyal helper in Girl Reserves and served as a member of Hall monitors. 5 MARY IEANNE DEVINE The class of '41 buzzed curiously last November 'cause a new girl had entered its ranks. Mary Ieanne has not joined any activities because of her late entry, but her keen sense of humor has become well known. Writing songs, bowling, swimming, and all sportls are among Mary's numerous interests. IOSEPH DI FRANCES Everybody knows Ioe, for he's the fellow who sings the leads in Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and who throws the long forwards when the team is in a tight place. The violators of school rules know him as the Iudge in the Student court and many people meet him in Student council, golf, and Hi-Y. GLENNIS DORN Glennis comes under the classification of those seven new seniors of whom we all are so proud. She joined the class of '41 in its final stand last September. Up until the time she came to Shorewood, she attended East High way out west in Wichita, Kansas . WARREN DREHER With a nickname like Frenchy you might expect to find Warren spending most of his time in the Home Economics suite, but not so. The football' gridiron and the hockey box have been his stamping grounds as he has served as player and manager, respectively, for the past two years. IOAN EATON Two for a nickel -that's Ioe, busy selling donuts for the Girl Reserves, then it's do-re-mi -Ioe singing in Mixed chorus-or come on now and get to work is Ioan using her authority as headline editor of the Ripples while dancing the gavot -is Ioan, as an ac- tive member of Dance club. MARY EGERMAN Eggie's accomplishments are many and varied. Not only has she been a splendid Girl Reserve president but also proved her leadership in Leaders' club and sports. She was interested in the Dramatic and Home Economics clubs for four years and proved a valuable Hall monitor in her senior year. ROBERT EHRENDREICH Bob could be called Shorewood's number one hunts- man and fisherman because he spends much of his time in the fields and streams. When not hunting with a gun he is very probably doing so with a bow and ar- row, Bob entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff and in his junior and senior years played hockey. IACK ELLSWORTH Iack sailed into Shorewood from East Division in the fall of '38. He soared down the gridiron with the foot- ball team, took off along the cinder path with the track team, glided along the halls as a keeper of the peace , and flew into Hi-Y. What's his hobby? Can't you guess? Of course, it's aviation. COPPERDOME S ENIORS RUTH ENDRUSCHAT Theme pad and notebook? Thirty-live cents, please. Thank you. Ruth's smiling face is well known to all book store patrons. Because of her reliability and en- thusiastic interest in this type of work she has not been able to participate in any of the regularly scheduled extra-curricular activities. DICK FEIN Swimming tor should I say splashing?l his way through school, Dixie plunged into his Hall and Assembly moni- tor posts and dived as neatly into Science club, Hi-Y, National Honor society and the co-editorship ot the Cop- perdome. Winning two letters as an expert breast- stroker, he helped Uncle Peter maintain his superb record. EVELYN FINDLAY When you are out at Ioy Farm you're sure to see Evie, lor horseback riding is her hobby. She has been an ardent member ot Riding club tor the past six years. Evelyn rode up to Shorewood in 1935 and since then has participated in Dramatic club, Hall monitors, Girl Reserves, and Mixed chorus. ALFRED FIRTH Al, the man of many curls, has been the manager and Gunga Din twater boyl of the B football team for the last two years, however, most ot his activities have been musical as is shown by his participation in Glee club, and both junior and senior bands. His hobby, he asserts, is railroading. MARTHA FISHER lt is the purpose ot this biographical expert to de- scribe the high school activities oi Martha Fisher. It is, of course, impossible to completely incorporate her en' tire career, but by simple listing it is possible to expose her major activities: Choir, orchestra, Hall monitors, Home Economics, and Girl Reserves. EDWARD FITZGERALD Claaass Fitzgerald, Mr. Kohlholl's able mimic, be- came a Shorewoodite after attending Marquette, Mess- mer, and St. Rose's of Detroit. He entered our ranks as a junior in 1938 and immediately joined the Dramatic club. Climaxing this thespian career, Eddie played the part of King Herod in the 1940 Christmas play. ADOLPH FOGEL Who's that running interference? It's 'Figgie'! star guard on Coach Ketelaar's Greyhounds for the past two years. Besides being one of the scrappiest guards Whitey ever had, Adolph is one of the fastest men on the squad. He is a mainstay on the volleyball squad and was secretary-treasurer oi Hi-Y. ALBERT FRACKELTON Six loot, two, nicknamed Al, Elmer, etc., Albert does everything in a big way. This is particularly true of music, for he has played tuba in band tor five years, and collects symphonic records, He has been a mem- ber of Camera club, Building and Grounds, Science club, Hall monitors, and the cross country team. lO7 MARGIE FRIEDE Thiensville lost its Ginger Rogers when Margie came to Shorewood high school in the fall of '37 as a fresh- man. Three years later, during her senior year, Margie became a member of the Hall monitor organization and did some outstanding work in the programs of the Con- temporary Dance club. LEON GABRIEL The Little Man That's Always There, tl-rat's Gaby . When a punt comes down or a runner gets loose, there's Gaby . Besides being ShoreWood's last line of defense, he has been a member of the Hi-Y and a senior home room president. ln the summer he turns his attention to the diamond where he also shines. IANE GAGLIANO During her four years at Shorewood, Iane had a vari- ty of activities including the Ripples staff, Home Eco- nomics and Scribbler clubs and the now non-existent Art club. The most unusual of her hobbies is debating, however, in school as well as out. She was a social chairman as a senior. LOIS GARDNER Shorewood was Lois' destination when she entrained in Des Moines in l939, She entered Student Council as home-room president, became distribution manager of the Ripples, and a member of Dance club, Sports, Leaders' club, and Home Economics club, all in the short space of two school years. 108 COPPERDOM ROSS GARDNER Ross is one-half of the brother-sister team that came from Des Moines in 1939. His attractive smile is well known in the band where he toots on a trombone and in Hi-Y. Shorewood's the ideal school for Ross for here he can pursue his hobbies, swimming and weld- ing. ELDON GARTZKE Eldon seemed to wake up and live in his senior year, has joined cross country, track, and Hall monitors during that year, whereas he had been a member of no extra-curricular before. Executing a figure eight on the skating pond or putting model airplanes together take up the remainder of his time. CHARLES GEHLACH Red haired and freckled Chuck has spent six of the best years of his life in this renowned institution. When not studying, which is most of the time, he is generally working on his models, for model building is his hobby. He enjoys swimming and has been a member of Dramatic club for three years. WILLIAM GIFFO RD If he's not poring over aviation books or building gas models, you'll surely find Bill practicing up on his box- ing, or perhaps hunting rabbits. His flashy smile is often seen on the Shorewood stage as his senior year in Dramatic club was spent mainly with the stage and light crews. E SENIORS DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN Ah! a nifty covering for a classy chassis, designed by Dor, no doubt. Dodo's hobby is dress designing, so you may hear comments such as these in the future. Besides sketching designs for clothes she filled her time by partici- pating in Girl Reserves and Dance club as a sophomore and in Dramatic club for four years. ALVIN GOODMAN Zip! Bang! Another spectacular save by Al. He has been goalie on Ocky's hockey team for two years. When not in some sport he may be found drawing-drawing people in for Building and Grounds offenses or just plain drawing. He has been a member of Student council in his junior and senior years. PATRICIA GOODSITT Patsie believes in the axiom that the more extra-curricu- lars you are in, the more friends you will make. Danc- ing through Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Riding club, Sports, and a social chairmanship, she has whirled to the finish with a vast circle of friends cheering her par excellent grace. GLADYS GORES Although a quiet member of our class, Gladys has been cr mainstay of Mixed chorus for four years. The lack of participation in other activities may be due to her interest in her hobbies of hiking, playing the piano, and gardening. The latter, perhaps, is the reason for her unusual nickname, Gladiola . PAUL GRAW The prop spins, the motor starts, roars, and the plane moves slowly forward and rises into the air. No, we're not leaving for New York, it's only Pauly flying one of his model planes. Paul is a versatile fellow, for he claims tennis, golf, and painting along with aviation as his hobbies. RICHARD HACKENDAHL Dick's active participation in Mixed chorus proves that music is one of his hobbies. By going out for foot- ball cmd track, Dick showed us that the sports world held an important place in his heart. too. Cheerlead- ing, social chairman, Building and Grounds, and Hall monitors took up most of Dick's time and energy. KIRBY HADE The punctual Mr. Hade took advantage of Shore- Wood's many extra-curriculars when he entered from St. Roberts in ninth grade. Mixed chorus, Camera club, and Math club kept Kirby busy during his freshman and sophomore years, but during his senior year he dropped the extra in favor of the curricular. PAUL HANNEN Paul, known as Spider because of his long legs, is Shorewood's ace club member. He's been listed on the roster of the Visual Education, Science, Latin, German, Riding, and Camera clubs, besides being on the golf teams, so you can see that the Spider has really been around during his six years at Shorewood. 9 PATRICIA HARVEY Who wins all those swimming meets llor her class? None other than Pattie Harvey. Proving her interest in swimming, Pattie has been a member of Life Saving club since ninth grade. Following throu h in her in- terest in Sports, Pattie was a member 0? Riding club and Sports. She also joined choir when a senior. THOMAS HAUG Q He's a platterbug-likes Artie ShaW's discsp he's an actor-four years in Dramatic clubg he'sjan athlete- three years at end with Whitey's crusher 5 he's a leg- islator, serving in Student councilg he's in i-Y and was elected to National Honor societyg he's a jphotographer -Camera club for two years-Who? Tbm Haug, of course. WILLIAM HAY ' Hey has always been tolerated in the Ripples and Copperdome offices but in the past twd years Hey Hay has taken its place. This familiar gcry has also been heard by Dramatic club, Student douncil, social chairmen and Hall monitors. For his worlt on the pub- lications Bill was elected to the Quill and lScroll. IOYCE HEFFERMAN Entering Shorewood from East high as kr sophomore, Heffie set a record for diversification of interests, join- ing a different extra-curricular each year.j As a sopho- more she sang in the A Cappella choir, jin her junior year she was a member of Girl Reserves, and as a senior, she participated in Sporcs. BOB HEFFREN ' A two-toned green Oldsmobile flashes anound the cor- ner and screeches to a sudden stop. We ull know that Monsie must be at the wheel. His skill and efficiency as a driver are equaled only by his outsjtanding work as a member oi the German club. Doing a job well is one of Bob's most characteristic traits. 1 DANIEL HEMENWAY Dan was transplanted from Lake Bluff to Shorewood High in the fall of '35. He let his extra-curriicular ground lie fallow until his junior year when he icultivated an interest in science and cameras, joining the clubs of the same name. Following in his father's plow tracks, he enjoys farming. , KIRBY HENDEE Kirby served in Student Council for three years, pre- siding over it as a senior He was a memlier of Dramat- ic club when a freshman and sophomore. jMr. President was elected to National Honor society ahd Quill and Scroll in his junior year. As a senior, he participated in cross country, Hall monitors, and the Ripples. ETHEL HERMAN Ethel's the girl with that big collectiori of sweaters and socks for knit one row, purl one row,iis one of her hobbies. Not to be forgotten is Ethel's p' rticipation in the more lively arts oi dancing and rid ng. She also found time to become a member of Dramatic club an'l the Girl Reserves. ' COPPERDOME I ! L l i s I l lf? 1w ' SENIORS l y MAA DORIS HINTZ Dorie has been around the Shorewood campus ever since she arrived with the band of seventh graders from Lake Bluff, six years ago. Iudging from her hobby, we think the thing she enjoys doing the most is knitting. She has been a faithful member of the A Cappella choir for the past three years. ROBERT HOLT Bob has been a real Greyhound since he arrived from Des Moines last year for he has participated in both track and cross country. He has gained particular note in running long distances and easily gained his letter in cross country. Bob has also been an outstand- ing member of the wrestling team. RITA HO RWITZ Entering in 1937 from Steuben Iunior high, Rita showed a definite interest in the finer arts. Her hobby is music, her special talent lying in playing the piano. While in tenth grade she joined orchestra, Mixed chor- us, and Dance club, and Sports during her junior and senior years. RICHARD HOUGHTON Dick, the artist, is staff cartoonist of the Ripplesg Dick, the cameraman, is a staff photographer of the Ripples and also takes pictures for the Copperdome. For four years he has been a member of the Camera club and during the last two, he has added work as a Ripples reporter to his activities. BETH HOWELL Bethie's one of those versatile music-lovers. From sev- enth to ninth grades, she sang in the Glee club and Mixed chorus and from tenth to twelfth grades played oboe in the band and orchestra. This active participa- tion in music didn't prevent Beth from being elected to Student council in her senior year ESTHER I-IUHN Es is a versatile girl who has participated in almost everything. Her activities range from knitting to danc- ing. She was president of the Home Economics club as a junior and vice-president of Girl Reserves when a senior. She was active in A Cappella choir, Sports, Dance club, Mixed chorus, and Leaders' club. RAY HUTCHINGS Immediately on arrival from State Teachers' College Hutch filled his pockets with flash bulbs and film and joined the Camera club. In his junior year the Ripples claimed him as staff photographer. If you see a camera without Ray, you may find him on the dance floor, be- cause dancing is one of his hobbies. IACK ISRAEL Handsome Iack is best known for his ever present flashy bow tie and that cream colored Oldsmobile. He didn't get going till his junior year but then started with a bang in dramatics, cross country, and cheerlead- ing. lssy's snappy comebacks have made him well known and well liked around school. 111 COPPERDOME IACQUELINE IACOBSON Iackie entered Shorewood as a sophomore from Mad- ison and immediately got into the swing of things by joining A Cappella choir, Sports and Science club. In a few short years you may be opening Wide cmd saying Ah to Iackie, for she is planning to make the medical profession her career. MILAN IANSEN Shorewood is full of familiar sights but none is more familiar than Milie whizzing through the streets in his car. ln the summer he spends many hours in Lake Michigan, for sailing is another of his diversions. He joined Hi-Y and Copperdome staff as a junior and was underclassmcm editor as a senior. MARIORIE IONES Not only is riding Ionsie's hobby, but she has car- ried this interest into her school activities, as she has been a member of Riding club for five years. She joined Sports in her senior year, probably pursuing her other hobby-archery. In the rest of her spare time she en- joys writing and knitting. HANS KAHLICH A Picasso? No, a Kahlichf' Comments such as this may be heard in art gallerys of renown in the near fu- ture for many of us have seen and enjoyed Hans' out- standing art work around school. He has expended his surplus artistic energy by playing in the orchestra for the past four years. BENIAMIN KAHN Senior band, senior orchestra, Stamp club, and Math club have occupied Ben's extra-curricular periods dur- ing his six long years in the Greyhound kennels. He is a philatelist with a fine collection of stamps. In his spare time, Ben is often in the dark for he is an en- thusiastic cinema fiend. HUBERT KANSY Big, tough looking B. is really a kind hearted man and a good friend of all those who know him. His booming voice and long stride have served him to good advantage when tracking down 'criminals as a mem- ber of the Building and Grounds committee, teven though he usually lets them escapel. IUNE KAUFER Entering from Washington high in tenth grade, Iunnie showed, by her many activities, that she had no spare time. She gets plenty of exercise, for tennis, riding a bike, and walking, are her hobbies. In more quiet mo- ments, she writes letters and knits. She was also a member of Dramatic club. CORRINE KAUL Corky is an artist and can design clothes in the man- ner of Adrian. This happens to be her favorite pas- time, but while at school she has sung in the Mixed chorus and A Cappella choir. Corrine was often seen working backstage in her red monkey suit or trotting along her favorite bridle path. SENIORS BEATRICE KEMKE Variety is the spice of life. If so, Bee's life is sure to be well-seasoned. Alumni editorishp of the Ripples, presidency of Leaders' club, and membership in Home Economics, Sports, choir, Hall monitors and National Honor society have widened her horizon. Further vari- ety is found by indulging in gardening and dogs. VIRGINIA KIBBIE Everyone is sure to know Teddy because of her win- ning smile cmd peppy personality. She participated in Orchestra for four years and A Cappella choir for two years. Teddy has taken an active part in Home Eco- nomics club and Girl Reserves and as a junior she was elected to National Honor society. DOROTHY KNORR Dodo is one ol those native Shorewoodites who has been here since she entered from Lake Bluff in seventh grade. Carrying her interest in music into her extra- curriculars Dodo became a member of Mixed chorus as a freshman mid then jointed A Cappella choir in her sophomore year and there she stayed. EDYTHE KNORR The blondest of our blonds at Shorewood is Edie Kaye who enjoys knitting, singing, mid dancing tnot all at the smne time, thoughl. Her love for music is shown in her extra-curlicular activities by her three year participation in choir. She also joined German club mid Hall monitors in her junior year. 'H 2- MARSON KOBERSTEIN Mars has been with us ever since Lake Bluff kinder- garten days. Wholehearted participation in everything he has had time for, has made him popular with every- one. Marson is known as a Hi-Y'd and handsome fel- low and has been blowing his cornet in the senior band for the past four years. HERMAN KOLLOGE Battered and bruised the many victims of Muscles Kolloge await the coming of Spring when their adver- sary, the terror of the wrestling room may turn his attention from bending their weary bones to track or to his hobbies of hunting and fishing. His muscular physique was first sighted when he entered from Lake Blutf in 1935. ROBERT KRUEGER Number 32, alias Dutch Krueger, has been blitz- ing around the gridiron for many years, earning three letters. Elected class president in his junior year, lim also was an active member of the Student Attitude com- mittee, Student council, and Hi-Y. Aside from this varied program Iim enjoys playing bridge with his cronies. MARY ELLEN KUESTER A pad of paper, please. Hey, that's my foot. I hope I can get my physics book before this joint clos- es. Shouts such as these have been dinned in Mary Ellen's ears during the four years she has labored in the book store. Due to doling out supplies to eager students she has been unable to join extra-curriculars. 113 MARILYN LANGMAID Shorewood got another smoothie, when Mimi came here in her sophomore year to start off with a bang! However, as a senior, she returned to Marblehead, Mass- achusetts, but is still remembered by all of us. Mimi chose swimming, dancing, and riding as hier hobbies and did well in all. ' CAROL LEWIS Carol is another one of those plenty cute seniors who is liked and known by all. That personality smile is always seen everywhere while she's dancingjswimming, knitting or serving an ace in tennis. Sports, Girl Re- serves, and Dramatic club were some of Cal'ol's extra- curricular interests. ROY LIVINGSTON Having the distinction of being the lowest of the low bases in A Cappella choir, Roy is the fellow who makes even the chairs vibrate. He's been iii the vocal organizations ever since entering from Lakej Bluff, but musical Mose is also an amateur radio enthhisiast and an ardent equestrian. DON LOESER Whether painting someone's face for the makeup de- partment of the Dramatic club or painting at an easel Don is equally proficient. Besides being his hobby, art has been the basis of most of his actiwiities since his entrance from Lake Bluff in 1935, and will probably be his vocation in later life. we vw f N 114 om A, Q, x , Yiaoe r 9' 'I' ill T4 ,az ' ,nfut , 4' A in .- 1 3 74' .4 ja-9 Z fix ofa Q 'Q' at , Q '7 'ff7 W- I 'ASQ' 1 , y ,af n , w '41 1 f D 'QI in-ng If lla, ,min X COPPERDOM MARY LUTZ Until 1938 Mary was a rival at Whitefish Bay but she changed her loyalties when she entered Shorewood. She has shown her interest in the fine arts by joining choir and Dramatic club It is evident that she has her feet on the ground for she designs fashions and is a member of the Home Economics club. BETH MCCONIGHEN Mac has been a loyal Shorewoodite ever since sev- enth grade and has followed her hobby of music through all those years by belonging to both junior and senior band and orchestra. She was a conscientious guardi- an of the passageway during her sophomore and junior years. RUTH MCMAHON Mac entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1937 and is well known for her sense of humor spelled with a capital Running a close second 1:o this trait is her excellent musical ability, demonstrated. by her piano playing. She participated in Dramatic club when a freshman and in Riding club as a junior. BARBARA MAGER When you see those interesting biology Ripples, think of Barb, for they are the efficient coverage of the science classes. as a freshman from Oak Park, and as had a leading part in The Admirable Crichton. Danc- ing and bowling are her chief relaxations, stories in the result of her She entered a sophomore E SENIORS ugh' 'Mo GEORGE MAIORKIEWICZ When you see that tall, thin fellow industriously tak- ing notes or writing a theme in class, don't be fooled, for the major is a notorious doodler because of his interest in art work cmd cartooning. His only fourth hour activity, since he entered from Whitefish Bay in the fall of '37, has been A Cappella choir. ROBERT MANN Bob is always busy, for he has earned four letters in track and two in football. To name his other extra-cur- riculars one would have to include most everything Shorewood offers, for he has been in Mixed chorus, social chairman, National Honor society, Quill and Scroll, Student council, and Copperdome and Ripples staffs. CARROLL MARQUARDT It's Carroll this, and Carroll that, and Carroll bring the shirts, for Carroll has been the football manager for the last three years. Besides being the busiest man on the gridiron he participates in Hi-Y, is an ardent hunter and fisherman, and plays a mean game of bad- minton. MARILYN MERKLE Missing from our ranks in her junior year, Marilyn turned from Downer Seminary in time to graduate as a Shorewoodite. Since horseback riding is her hobby she has naturally been a member of our Riding club. Her other activities in school have been Mixed chorus, Sports, Girl Reserves, and A Cappella choir. EDWARD MERZ You have seen that quiet fellow with a hazy look in his eye, haven't you? Well, that's Ed, dreaming about his next chance to go fishing or roaming through the woods. When he can't get out into the wide open spac- es, Eddie likes to design and build gas powered model airplanes or scoop the town for the Ripples. IESSIE LU MICHELS Iessie Lu's tiny stature has not impaired her ability to enter into things with great gusto. Her extra-curricu- lar program was made up of Dramatic club, Girl Re- serves and Home Economics club. lf you come to any of the dances you can easily see why dancing is her hobby. GERALDINE MISWALD Perhaps you may have seen Genie in one extra-cur- ricular or another, for there are many which have occu- pied her time since she entered high school. Mixed chorus, A Cappella choir, Girl Reserves, Sports, and Dramatic club are among the organizations which have kept her very busy throughout her years at Shorewood. D VIRGINIA MOODY Small but dynamic is a good description of Ginny , for she has been busily dashing around Shorewood since her entrance in '37. Dramatics has taken up most of her time, but she has aided the social chairmen and Hall monitors when not acting. She claims dancing and writing poetry as her hobbies. DOROTHY MORGAN As music is her hobby, Dottie spent much of her time in Glee club cmd A Cappella choir, although she was also a faithful member of Iunior Home Economics club cmd Girl Reserves. If you hear Dottie mumbling, knit two, purl two, you'll know she is again pursuing her other hobby. MICHAEL MORIARITY Mike has been a student at Shorewood for four years, entering as a freshman from St. Roberts. His friendly smile and genial personality easily won him many friends. Chu Chu has been able to give many long hours to Coach Ketelaar, for football has been his only school activity. THOMAS MORTIMORE Tom entered in his junior year from Frederickstown, Missouri, and immediately started running around, soon he became an integral part ot the cross country and track team. Consistent with his being an lEagle scout he belongs to Radio club and carries on his hobbies of photography and camping. ROBERT MUNZ Hey, Bob, come over and help me develqp this film, or, Munz, go over and take pictures for C0pperdorne',' are familiar expressions in room 234 where qthe Camera club meets. Free lance photography is the hobby of Shorewood's leading photographer. His wiork is dis- played in the Copperdome, Ripples, and the Milwau- kee Iournal. 116 ff if 1 f7if. 1 I l HL m, A , W mm ' we f ff RUN COPPERDOME MARIPAT MURRAY As her activities range all the way from serving as a Hall monitor for four years to being a Ripples column- ist, specializing in girls' sports, Patty's life at Shorewood has been very complete. Girl Reserves. and Dramatic club round out her extra-curricular program, while dancing and sports are her hobbies. ROBERT NARLOW Activityless, hobbyfull Bob entered from Lake Bluff in 1935 as a seventh grader. Most of his time is spent out-of-doors since his hobbies are hunting, fishing, and farming. When not shooting, trolling, or hoeing, he may be found on his bicycle, the propelling of which is another one of his hobbies. WILLIAM NETHERLAND Sailor Bill is happiest when he is in a boat as a sea scout. He enjoyed working as a manager on the football team and often boasts he has never missed a home game. In the spring, this young man's thoughts lightly turn to thoughts of track. He joined the A Cap- pella choir in his senior year. IEANNE NEWMAN Iimmie is that swell girl who is interested in everyone and who goes into Dramatic club, choir, Home Economics club and Girl Reserves with the same vivacity that com- pletes those good looking sweaters. To say she does not have diversified interests is misjudging Ieanne for she is also an enthusiastic sailor. SENIORS AUDREY NIEMCZYK Following through a well rounded program, Audrey's skills as well as her enthusiastic and engaging smile are known throughout the school. Although she has belonged to the ranks of Girl Reserves, choir, Hall monitors, and Sports, her most notable achievements have been chalked up on the records of the Dramatic club. ELIZABETH O'CONNOR An equestrienne of wide renown is Betty, for her partic- ipation in Riding club since eighth grade made her el- igible for many horse shows. Besides being an active member of the Ripples staff, Elizabeth found time to join Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, Sports, and Hall monitors in her junior and senior years. SYBIL OFFSEN Syb is one of our hot swing fans, since jitterbugging is her favorite sport. Besides her indoor activity, we know she likes action in the open because tennis and swimming take up her summers. She was active in Dramatic club and Sports in tenth and eleventh grades but has not joined extra-curriculars recently. OMAR OLSEN A flash of silver through the air and Stinky's able hands again have the baton under control. Omar's made a name for himself by drum-majoring for three years and working on the Building and Grounds com- mittee for the same length of time. His hobbies of aeronautics and archery haven't been neglected. ROBERT OSTERMEYER Bob, that tall, silent bicycle enthusiast, hasn't found time to join any of the many extra-curriculars since he entered from Lake Bluff in autumn 1935. When not go- ing around in cycles fnot circlesl Bob may be found working on his drawing board, for he also lists drawing as one of his hobbies. ELEANOR PARADISE Receiving a Dragon for her excellent stage crew, cos- tuming, and make-up work in Dramatic club was the peak of Leni's four years here. Girl Reserves and Hall monitors have also found her a faithful and diligent worker. Eleanor enjoys knitting, tennis, ping pong, and dancing as relaxation. MARGIE PARKS Friend of all the band because of her five year so- journ in that organization, is Margie. Her friendship is not limited, however, for as a member of the Girl Reserves and Home Economics club, and Quill and Scroll, her blond head is as well known as the dome. Knitting, sewing and reading fill her spare moments. IOHN PETERS Aw, come on Iohnnie, give me some more , is the familiar war cry of dozens of starving students. Be- sides dishing out calories in the cafeteria, Pete is an expert in his own subtle type of humor. Choir has been his only activity, outside of cafeteria work, since he en- tered from Marquette high as a sophomore. IAMES PFEIL Iim's the iellow in the neat white uniform who gives you the extra-large super-scoop of ice creailn in the cafe- teria. When he is not distributing vita ins Iim may be found using his rich baritone voice in th A Cappella choir or Mixed chorus or pursuing his hobbies of sail- ing and lishing. SALLY PHILLIPS Sal's a girl who carried her hobby of lreading over into her extra curricular activities by attai ing the posi- tion of copy editor of the Ripples. She is Ya member of Quill and Scroll, earned a Dragon in Dramatic club and also found time to join Senior Horrie Economics club, Girl Reserves, and Hall monitors. THELMA PLAYER - Her extra-curriculars have kept Toddy very busy dur- ing her stay at Shorewood. Girl Reserve , Hall moni- tors, and Dramatic club are some ot those proud ol this member who always added a great deal to he organiza- tion. In spite oi this busy schedule, Tod y has tound time to pursue her hobbies of knitting, rawing, and dancing. DAVID REILLY Dave's been an invaluable asset to the band and or- chestra, for he's been one ot Sandy's stau ch stalwarts for the last four years, and has belonged t Miss Holly- ma1i's symphonic sod busters lor three. esides music he is interested in aviation. Football an Hi-Y have kept him busy when he isn't tooting his xrumpet. CARL REINHART Playing the stage manager in Our Town , C. F. helped portray a typical American village. Oil stage, Carl lives as a typical American youth. e has been a social chairman, hall monitor, sports edit r of Copper- dome, Hi-Y member, and received a Dragonxin dramatics. Track, football, and swimming are also among Carl's activities. ' WARREN RICHMAN , Are you looking tor Borin' Warren? Well, here's the man to blame. Yes, he's the fellow wh! writes that Ripple's humor t?l column, Rippling in R'ches . Being our peppy head cheerleader balanced thej above men- tioned fault, so go easy on him. Richie s not above doing a lot of drawing, his favorite means 1 f relaxation. CHARLOTTE ROGERS 1 Entering from St. Louis in September, l94ll, as a senior, Charlotte was promptly introduced to thel Shorewood- way-of-doing-things. Although coming irbm Missouri, she was convinced so thoroughly that she: got into the swim of things herseli by joining our Girl Reserves and Riding club. 1 OWEN RONDEAU , Crunching cinders and creaking dance' iloors mark the path of Owie for he has been a membe of the track team for tour years and has long been :I d ce enthusi- ast. He rests his nimble feet by being allsocial chair- man and by sitting in on the Student cou cil meetings, as he has been a member of both organizations. COPPERDOME S ENIORS IANE RUHNKE Punkie , is the gal who can swing out with the best of them whether it be on a dance floor or on a tennis court. She was tops in Sports for six years and active as a Hall monitor and in the Dramatic club. The honor of being elected to the Girl Reserve Cabinet came to her in her senior year. DONALD RUPERT Did ja catch anothern? Certainly Ruppy caught an- other trout. It weighed two pounds, but watch it grow when he talks about it. Don, the noted hunter and fisherman, may be found any place but in school when the hunting season opens. However, if he is at school he works on the Ripples Business staff managing the ad campaign. DOROTHY RUTENBERG Dorothy is one of our quiet but efficient girls. Her taciturn nature has won her many loyal friends since those early days in Lake Bluff school. Dorothy has been a dependable member of the Mixed chorus and when out of school likes to spend her spare time reading or swimming. MARILYN SAFER Marilyn is the girl with ers-That's right, knitting gotten is her mastery of is another of her pastimes. all those good looking sweat- is her hobby! Not to be for- the piano, for popular music She participated in Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and Hall monitors and earned Quill and Scroll by her work on Ripples. iWDfW X s N N! N X 6 X llllllllll , I X , Q Exe, Milt I , 5 , 3 LOWELL SANDLER Cello again . It's none other than Lowell Sandler, who has been an accomplished member of the senior or- chestra for the past six years. Sandy always seems to be waving his arms, either steering his bow across the strings of his 'cello or else leading cheers for the foot- ball and the basketball teams. CLYDE SCHAFFER Clyde's varied program proves him to be an all 'round fellow . Hislinterest in athletics led to his able par- ticipation in both track and cross country teams. His ability isn't limited to the field of sports, for he has been active in Hi-Y, the Buildings and Grounds committee, and Hall monitors. IUNE SCHIEBEL When not pursuing her hobby of traveling, Iune may be found showing proof of her previous journeys in the form of souvenirs, the collecting of which is also a hobby of hers. Since her entrance from Lake Bluff, she has participated in the Dramatic club, Life Saving, Sports, and A Cappella choir. WILLIAM SCHIFF Honest, he was that long and he didn't get away or I got him right between the eyes, are familiar words often uttered by one of Shorewood's most enthusiastic fishermen and hunters, Willie . Bill was a Hall monitor and a member of Dramatic club and Hi-Y during his junior and senior years. ll9 IEROME SHLENSKY Ierry's record in the Shorewood music department has been an exceptional one. In third grade he started in orchestra and has worked up to the position of first stand violin. Camera club, cheerleaders, Visual Educa- tion club, and Hall monitors balance his music to make for him a well-rounded extra-curricular program. ERNA SCHMIDT All the world's a stage, according to Bill Shakespeare and Erna. During four years she has been a stellar mem- ber of Dramatic club. Between rehearsals of If I Were King , Admirable Crichton , and several other produc- tions, she found time to be a legislator and to join Dance club. FRED SCHMIDT President of Hi-Y, head of the Halls committeeg peren- nial member of Student council, Camera club, and As- sembly monitorsg double letterman on the state cham- pion swimming team, describes Fritz. He spends his spare time sailing Dominion , swimming, hunting, and telling about the big one that didn't get away. IAMES SCHMITT lim has given the greatest share of his time to our school band. He joined intermediate band 'soon after entering from St. Roberts. Outgrowing thatf group i ability, if not in size, Iim joined the senior baind. Excell- ing for four years in math, he joined Math club in his senior year. COPPERDOM GEORGIA SCHULTZ That girl you see hurrying to the nearest tennis court, racquet under arm and mumbling to herself Can't get enough tennis is none other than Goga, one of our leading exponents of the game of swat 'em and chase 'em. Her off-court activities are Dramatic club and A Cappella choir. FERN SEGAL Fern, lust call me big brown eyes, Segal has many a shattered post to her credit, for driving a car is one of her hobbies. Besides this destructive hobby she enjoys the finer arts of singing and dancingn She also found time to become a member of Dramatic club, Girl Re- serves, and Sports. RUTH SEIVIMENS Pat's the kind of girl we like to say went to Shorewood, for she's excelled in everything. Besides being a member of Home Economics club and Sports, Pat was vice-presi- dent of Leaders' club, a Dragon in dramatics, secretary of Girl Reserves, copy reader of Ripples, and a member of National Honor society. EARL SHIMON Since Oily Shimon entered band and orchestra in seventh grade his presence has helped to make these organizations run smoothly. He has proved himself a great intellect and leader by outstanding work as man- aging editor of the Ripples. Also during the past two years Earl has been a Hall monitor. f 1 Z3 Ig l 72- Z 1 5 X Q NA' I fm! Nr if f AZ mi , 1 is N17 Z f 7 1 4 wr ' fwfftfff O E SENIORS IOSEPH SLADKY He was that long, but he got away, is a familiar saying of Yutch, for he spends as much time as pos- sible fishing and hunting in the northern woods. He has also found time for participation in Dramatic club for four years, while working on the Ripples business staff is his other extra-curricular activity. MARION SPEN CE Marion's the gal who as head social chairman is re- sponsible for all the swell dances we've had this year. She's been very active in Student Council, Ripples, cmd Dramatic club. Athletically Marion is well-known for she won the girls' badminton title last summer and she plays between halves at basketball games. CAROLYN SPERO Caro1yn's interests seem to center on knitting and mu- sic, for she made quite a name for herself in both of these fields. She has been a faithful member of the Mixed chorus for the past four years while the rest of her time was divided among Sports, Girl Reserves, and Home Economics club. ALAN LEE SPIERS You see and hear a lot of big Alan Lee around school for his activities are varied and many. He has been in the limelight in Dramatic club and A Cappella choir and even had a try at Ripples. He was a Hall monitor for two years and went out for the swimming team for four years. AGNES STAPLETON Speaking of variety, Aggie, who entered from St. Rob- erts in '37, divided her time between studying, partici- pating in Senior Home Economics club, and collecting pictures of the National Guard. With regard to the lat- ter activity we wonder if she has extended it to collect- ing National guardsmen. DOROTHY STARK As Dorrie took the train for her new home in Cleve- land, she carried away many fond memories of Shore- wood. She had participated in several activities, includ- ing A Cappella choir, and Mixed chorus, and the Iunior and Senior Home Economics clubs. Dot is athletically in- clined, for she enjoys golf and swimming. MURIEL ALICE STEVENS Entering from Rufus King, this small, dark lassie lost no time in getting into the swing of activities at Shorewood. Besides Home Economics club and Girl Reserves, each for two years, she also was a member of Dramatic club, Dance club and Sports. As her hobbies, she enjoys good books and music. MARY HELEN STOWASSER Mary is sure to be in the midst of the noon dances for she claims dancing as her hobby. Not to be forgotten are those sweaters which show that much of her time is spent with knitting needles. Dramatics, Girl Reserves, and Hall monitors are all part of Stubbie's extra-curric- ular activities. 5 rf v 2 .g 4' ,hw gf S3 gg,. IOSEPH STRANSKY Whether the water be frozen or wet Ioe will be pre- pared and satisfied since both ice-boating- and yachting are his hobbies. Sedgeweed, as he is known to some, has participated in Radio club, track and 'cross country, besides having been a Hall monitor. He claims farming as one of his avocations. 1 DOUGLAS STRUTZ Iovial Doug, two hundred pounds of versatile humani- ty, has been a mainstay of the forwardl wall on gridiron for two years. Z-turts uses his size well on wrestling squad and when throwing the ldiscus for track team. Doug's hobby is art and hejs equally complished in drawing and wood-carving. PATRICIA STRUTZ the the the ac- Pat's the co-editor of this All-American Cwe hopel an- nual and the girl you must not call Patsy , As head senior social chairman she planned many of our superb dances. In the spring of her junior year lhe was elect- ed scribe of Girl Reserves, and to both National Honor society and Quill and Scroll. j DOROTHY TAMBKE Game, set, and match to Dot is a fdmiliar phrase on the Shorewood tennis courts for Dor thy won the girls' singles championship last year. he displayed outstanding ability in her two year posi ion as a so- cial chairman and followed through with er champion- ship form in Student council and Girl Reserves. NELSON TANK One of the smallest fellows ever to ga out for foot- ball is Nellie, who isn't any more than ,five ieet four inches in height. Entering from Oshkosh,Q Nelson spent a year at Shorewood, jumped to East for his sophomore year and leaped right back to Shorewood to finish his junior and senior years here. ROBERT TILLMAN Tilly joined the ranks of Shorewood in 11939 when he entered as a junior from Riverside high sch ol. A Cappel- la choir claimed his extra-curricular tintjle during his senior year. Most of his spare time is spent in the dark- room developing the many pictures he takes, for ama- teur photography is his hobby. j PEGGY TREZISE Peg is the ace of Miss Iohann's make-up crew. Three years membership in the Dramatic club hltxs helped her to become an expert in the art of making! one look like a king, a beggar, or whatever may be desired. She spends her spare time sketching and also likes to do a little horseback riding. Q MICKEY TUSA Since entering from Whitefish Bay as a freshman, Mickey has adhered to the policy of doing one thing at a time. As a freshman he participated as a member of the track team, as a sophomore in cross country: he was a social chairman as a junior and during his senior year worked in Dramatic club. COPPERDOME SENIORS 'XV' STELLA TYMUS This class welcomed a friendly member in '39 when Stella entered from Superior Central high school. The Gleam is indebted to Steffi for a number of interesting stories but the title of author is not the only one which can be attributed to her, for sketching is another one of her skills. DOROTHY UECKE Since she entered from Riverside as a sophomore Doro- thy has come to be known as someone who has plenty on the ball . That familiar blonde head is seen all over the campus as she is a social chairman, belongs to Ripples, Girl Reserves, Hall monitors, and Quill and Scroll. Dor enjoys dancing, knitting, and skiing. BETTY VENATTA Ultra smart and full of fun describes Bets , who has chalked up on her school record two years' work on Ripples and Copperdome staffs, four as a music enthusi- ast, and two more as a Hall monitor. Her interest in people has also prompted her membership in Girl Re- serves and Home Economics. DONALD WALDRON It's swish , ping , and thud as Tony drops in two rnore points, aces his opponent: and kicks the pig- skin into coffin corner for the dear old Red 'n Grey . His basketball, tennis, and football ability have given him eight letters and the Suburban singles tennis cham- pionship. Spag has been a member of Hi-Y. IEANETTE WALSH Trips to Madison, Appleton, and Chicago as a three year member of the A Cappella choir, famous can dances, and Girl Reserves doughtnut sales are some of the many activities Ieannette has enjoyed during her years at Shorewood. In between times she has followed her hob- bies of sewing, baking, and singing. I ACK WEBER Webb entered our fine institution of learning from Henry Clay school as a freshman, in 1937. During his stay here he has been a member of our basketball, track, and cross country teams besides participating in Radio club and Hall monitors. As for hobbies, he nom- inates hunting and water sports. FREDRICK WEIMER Calling CQ, W9CPX, calling CQ. For four years Fred has been pushing this key on his amateur radio in Radio club. But this ham's interests were not limited to tech- nical things alone for his artistic and athletic aspirations were fulfilled by a year of A Cappella choir and three years of basketball. BERNICE WEPFER Running from room to room covering departments for Copperdome, running from net to base line in tennis, and running to Madison and Chicago with the band make Weezie a busy girl. Music is her hobby but studying is also her forte for she ranks first among the girls in our class. She was a member of National Honor society. 123 COPPERDOME MARION WEIDNER Marion always had a smile for everyone except after one oi those excruciating trig exams in 142. Besides an interest in math, choir and dramatic work have kept her busy. Dancing, playing the piano, swimming, and driving a car, are all hobbies pursued successfully by merry Marion. ROLAND WETZEL Our high-jumping member of the Copperdome staff got his tirst honor, Quill and Scroll, for his work on the annual. Winning a place in the Suburban meet gave Rollie a letter in track and then, while still a junior, he was elected to National Honor society. He is a member of the Math and Science clubs and oi the orchestra. ROBERT WILKE Even it we forget Bob's fine record in sports and club activities, we can never forget his nickname, Paddle- ioot. No one can say for sure where this name orig- inated, but a theory is advanced that his splendid show- ing on the swimming team merits such a name. His club activities have included Hi-Y, monitors, and Camera club. GORDON WILLERT For tour years Gordie has been a member of the band, however, it wasn't until his senior year that he decided, by joining the orchestra, to add the works ot Beethoven and Brahms to his collection of stirring Sousa marches. Buddy, as he is known to some ot us, entered from Lake Bluff in the fall oi 1935. IACK WOHLERS For three years lack has been a member of the dark room crew of the Camera club, tor he is one ot those busy fellows who are responsible for the pictures in this book. He arrived here from Prumball School, Chicago, in No- vember, l936, and his blond hair has become well- known to a rait of friends. LAELE WOOD With knitting and music as hobbies, Laele came to this illustrious institution as a ireshman from Portage, Wisconsin. She tried her hand at acting, joining the Dramatic club her lirst year. Later, as a junior and senior, she sang in the A Cappella choir and was a mem- ber ot the Home Economics club. SHARON YAFFE Sherrie, who came to us from Central high school, Madison, this year, entered right into the swing oi things by joining Dramatic club. Good things come in small packages, seems to be true because being little didn't prevent her from playing the piano with great gusto as one of her favorite pastimes. ESTHER ZASTROW Esther came to Shorewood campus in 1937 as a grad- uate oi Grandview State Graded School. Dancing and driving her car to school occupy all the time of this member ot the Butler contingent. ln her four years at Shorewood high school, she has successfully managed to escape entering any extra-curricular activities. CHARLES ZENS What'll we do about mu- sic? is a common question 5 when giving a dance. Fre- quently the problem is solved by calling the Doctors of Rhythm, oi which Charley is the guiding light. Chuck has spent three years in Radio club pursuing his hobby and he was Mr. Gainey's recording engi- neer as a junior. IUNE BENTINE DONALD PLOPPER GEORGE VUKOBRAT 9 A - x CCDCDPERATIO 126 Seated, left to right: Village Clerk I. L. Iones Village President I. I. Cary Standing, left to right: Village Treasurer P. R. Krueger Trustee I. I. Spence Trustee R. A. Ewens Trustee E. G. Teschan Trustee H. C. lmse Trustee W. F. Bendt Village Manager H. A. Schmitt Village Attorney H. O. Wolfe Trustee W. I. Hubbard Heart of up-to-date Shorewood democracy is the Village Board. At its weekly meetings the Board lays the foundations tor that planning which has made Shorewood a national model for well-managed, progressive govern- ment and civic beauty. Because ot the manifold demands of an enterprising, residential communi- ty, the Board has delegated the execution of its policies to a Village Manager. He is the direct link betlween the Board and the public. The Shorewood Village Board is fully cognizant ot, and is ready to meet, the high standards of government which the progressive citizens of Shorewood require. Village Hall Hubbard Park Lodge Part ot a civic-minded com munity's recreational facilities. HQREWGCD The personnel of the School . Board is as follows: Leo A. Landry, directory Richard Tyrell, clerkg Albert Obendorfer, treas- urerg Mrs. Perry I. Stearns and Leslie A. Eaton, members. Much of the credit for the well known Shorewood school system is due to the untiring efforts on the part of the School Board to increase the efficiency and effectiveness of Shorewood schools. Upon this body falls the responsibility for forming policies for the entire school system, grade schools as well as the high school. Homer S. Hemenway, Superintendent of Schools, and the entire staff of employees of School District 4 are engaged in executing their sound and for- ward looking educational policies. Our two grade schools are the foundation of our school system. 12 Nfim - ZMQQZP USE YOUR LEISURE TIME WISELY AT THE SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL Greetings to the Class of 1941 0 SHOREWOOD COOPERATIVE CLUB 0 Right: Mcxry Ieun Smith examines an album of Beethoven while Al Frackelton fbelowl studies S PHONE cznish by mecms of the LINGUA Helen Gunnis Record Shop Popular Classical Complete Album Selection LARGEST CLASSICAL COLLECTION IN WISCONSIN 226 EAST MASON PHONE AT BROADWAY MA ROUETTE 0184 5 Only the Best Is Typical Gnu' U16 W of All Prescriptions Made and All Merchandise Sold at I D n U 6 1 A e f Pg A Glenmore Drug Co. ' M--1 ,, 7 O, a A W, pg Phyllis Koppel and Dan Alberts heartily agree that an after' school pause at the Glenmore fountain is tops. 129 Togs from our Sport Shop Worn by Carol Lewis and Dorothy Eucke-Photo' graphed in our store. Be sure to visit our Young Set Shop with its complete selection of Junior Miss Clothes-Sizes 9 to 17. THE UNITY 109 E. Wisconsin Avenue or 637 N. Water Street SUMMER TERM Opens: June 16, 23, 30 and July 7 Be ready for a position three months sooner by starting in Summer School rather than ' waiting until Fall. Summer Courses Career Course . . . Secretarial, Accounting. Business Administration, Civil Service. Pre-College Course . . . in shorthand and typewriting. 'Advanced Courses for High School Com- mercial graduates. 1: l 'A- Over 700 position calls in the past twelve . months. Free Bulletin Describing employment opportunities and explaining courses, summer activities, and ' special lectures, sent on request. P -l is - COLLEGE, INC. PHONE MARQUETTE 0880 606 EAST WISCONSIN AVENUE 30 qi G1 M, Us GIRLS SHOWN WEARING FAMOUS TOWN-TROTTER SPORTS Priced at 53.95 BR O U WE R 'S 330 W. WISCONSIN MArquette 7100 Eastman Kodak Stores Inc. Everything Photographic 0 745 N. Milwaukee St. Phone: MA. 1478 ,, vb M is N, WP - exclaims June Ingraham as she examines Iimmy Matchette's new class ring designed for the class of 1942 by the Fred Theleman Jewelry Co. 617 N. Second Street Mcikers of Fine Class cmd Fraternal Iewelry Hunter Tractor 86 Machinery Company Exclusive state distributors in Wisconf sin and Upper Michigan for the Chain Belt Company's line of construction ma' chinery and 36 other large companies, carrying complete stocks of machines, parts and service in our own plant in Milwaukee. ALBERT E. OBERNDORFER Fire-Wind-Plate Glass-Automobile Burglary-Personal Effects-Accident INSURANCE in approved companies 644 North Eighth Sheet Phone Mikrquetie 6463 The Northwestern Mutual Q Life Insurance Company .1 RETIREMENT 0 FAMILY INCOME Home Office Agency BUSINESS INSURANCE VICTOR M. STAMM d A t EDUCATIONAL an ssociates ANNUITY 721 E. MASON STREET CONTRACTS DA LY 1730 , Iobbers and Importers of Upholstery, Drapery, and Decorative Fabrics Upholstery Supplies and Accessories Specialists in Cabinet and Furniture Hardware Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class Furniture Finishing Materials of 1941 . From We are always pleased to serve schools and S- institutions at lowest wholesale prices. You Can Depend Upon Our Experience and Service Complete 210 Page Catalog . on Request The Upholstery Supply Co. 1033 N. Fourth St. Milwaukee, Wis. 4470 N. Farwell Ave. MArqueH'e 1881 2 ...QUALITY JEWELRY... Erna Schmidt of Young April fame is shown receiving the courteous attention . that all Schwanke-Kasten patrons enjoy. Our store is completely air-conditioned for your summer shopping pleasure. N Wx: y, SCHLUHHKE - HHSTEH CO Smtemm nw ALSTED f KASTEN CO. 331 E. Wisconsin Avenue D1-Xly 1544 SHOREW'OOD'S FAVORITE DRUG STORE REMEMBER: For the refreshing coke after classes and for superior food, it's Clancy's! Enjoy our clever Knotty Pine Room WALGREEN AGENCY CLANCY'S DRUG STORE Oakland at Capitol EDgewood 6160 133 SHOES .... RENEWED ' CLEANED DYED ' RECOLORED RESHAPED The Place for Ailing Shoes FACTORY SHOE CLINIC 4014 N. OAKLAND AVE. PHONE: ED 6516 7-luznlzs! paffzons and Qdvefzfisefzs. out lmelp made flzis lmolz Possible. ' We sincerely feel that you will want to thank us, too, when you see the results achieved. By advertisf ing in our yearbook your message is carried into nearly one thousand homes of Milwaukees finest residential suburb. This coverage represents one of the most fer' tile present and potential markets in the metropolitan area. Gratefully yours, COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF. 134 P f :fx , I v 1' W' Ciwrwu, amd ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' Are you a Sports Enthusiast? ' You must have Equipment ' Is your Equipment Worn? GLORIA SCOTT AND IOHHNY BOULET Q Q SELECT THEIR SWING AND CLASSICAL RECORDS FROM THE LARGEST REC- ORD COLLECTION IN THE STATE. o Call Edgewood 7240 Broadway House of Music, Inc. 3508 N. Oakland Ave. Milwaukee, Wie. 729 N' BROADWAY OPEN EVENINGS aqawie gina fee 646601 THE SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA SERVES BENDFELT Ice Cream EXCLUSIVELY. el up 135 Huebsch Laundry OUR OFFICIAL SCHOOL LAUNDERER Specializes in Dry Cleaning BLANKETS 29c With Family Bundle J1-'-1 W VS- IAbovel Colleen Dewhurst, Da- vid Davis, Edythe Dohmen and Harold Murphy watch a Shore- wood towel come out of Huebsch Automatic Drying Ma- Chine. ILefti One of Huebsch's new ef- ficient trucks is shown unload- ing Shorewood laundry. 136 ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER OR CALL SERVICE SHADE CORPORATION 2674 N. 53RD STREET HI LLTOP 2273 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS WINDOW SHADES ' VENETIAN BLIN DS These former Shorewood Career Girls chose an established, reputable school tor their business training. Where are they: IANE KEWLEY4Employers' Mutual Liability Insurance Co. SALLY SLOSS-Almost ready to make her business debut. NANCY WHITFIELD - Marine National Exchange Bank. ,IANE ASCHAUER-E. H. Rollins and Son, Investments. PAULA ROHLFING - Hardware Mutual Casualty Co. They have found that executives prefer super Brown-Trained young Women so they urge their former classmate to enroll in: SUMMER SCHOOL: JULY 7 MISS BROWN'S SCHOOL 408 E. WELLS STREET MA RQUETTE 2582 College I-ltlgletic Supply l jack Kibbe, Norma Quartulf lo and Lee Gabriel agree that all articles are tops in looks W I A W Z t and quality at PACKARDRELLIN SALON SHOES UFIRST IN FASHION ALWAYS N. PlE1I1klI1t0l'l Phone 314 W- WISCONSIN AVE- -v J EVERETT E. MCCORMICK PHOTOGRAPHER SPECIAL RATES TO SI-IOREWOOD STUDENTS 6x10 CAP AND GOWN PICTURES 51.00 EACH SITTING BY APPOINTMENT 3045 N. OAKLAND AVE. ED GEWOOD 5906 f Uri IERRY OBEREMBT, MARY DEBNEY, CAROL NELSON, AND PERRY STEARNS WATCH THE SANITARY AUTOMATIC BOTTLING SYSTEM AT GRIDLEY DAIRY CO. The Best Home Fuel STOKER COAL, COKE UNITED BRIQUETS POCAHONTAS ANTHRACITE Mr. Anderson, Shorewood night school instructor, shows Bob Lewenauer cmd Dick Sinclcxir the lcrtest in cameras. Th U - d C I sl D k C O Reimers Photo Materials Co. e 0 ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING 700 W. Wisconsin Ave. MA 3445 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 1000 N. 3rd St.. at State Milwaukee, Wis. 138 eport tiff ROSENBERGS H THIRD STREET AT NORTH AVENUE Spool 811.071 When Iean Debney and Marjorie Melander were trying on things in our SPORT SHOP they looked so out and out cute that We just couldn't resist the yen to take a picture ot them tor you! The striped spun irock that lean wears comes in a multitude ot pastel shades at 55.98 and Marjorie's slacks are a two-tone job at 35.98. We have loads and loads ot sport clothes tor every possible summertime lun . . . and the prices, as both of the girls can tell you, are so low that they won't make even a dent in any high school girl's precious budget! And you Senior Girls . . . when you are rounding up that all important college ward- robe . . . don't forget that we are in the l know and what's more . . . we have your things in EARLY! 0 I I o Y lg CIIOOI QHIOTS' O Get your business training in the nation's most modern business school. Y Air-conditioning. fluorescent lighting, acoustical ceilings, specially designee deslxs and chairs-everything that is new and practical, everything that is conducive to more efficient teaching and more enjoyable studying- has been incorporated in our new building. It is as up to the minute, as consistent with modern business trends. as is the training you will receive at the BUSINESS INSTITUTEI The New Home of the e e. I JUNTOR Execunvs courzse-rs TO I8 MONTHS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE--I0 TO I2 MONTHS Iwith Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyj B - M d I th JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE-I0 TO I2 MONTHS egms on ay' Ju 5' 7 GENERAL OFFICE courzse-9 MONTHS FALL TERM OFFICE MACHINE couksz-s MONTHS Begins Monday, Sept. 8th N STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING courzss-5 MONTHS EONSIDER ' ,' ' These We invite high school graduates and their barents usmess Ilnshfufe Ad' xo visit our school. oben until 9 ir. m, Mon- VGIHUQES- duw through Friday and all dav Saturday. O Superior training 0 Latest Equipment 9 Beautiful Quarters 0 Distinctive Environment ' O Ettective Employment Help BULLETIN -f e The School of Performance I-gi I Sent on Request Plankinton Avenue at Wells Street DAIy 5200 139 4 l M 2 A 7 R Q E. U W E I T S T C E O 3 N 0 S 6 I 1 N O R G E S C O DES F . BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS ' GREETING CARDS 4 - .V A L P SATISFACTION GUARANTEED N o Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention MILW UKE -WE TER FUEL CO. 2150 N. PROSPECT AVE. , PHONE LA KESIDE 5400 140 SUMMY'S CORNER CORNER OF WELLS 86 MILWAUKEE STS. Beth Semmens, enr Herrick, Phyl SWING E99 CLASSICS in the NEW RECORD DEPARTMENT of the Clayton F. Summy Co. Simca L 741 25,4-114116 gl RUTDMRTIC CU Il L H E RT PACKARD - RELLIN B. TANK 86 SON, Inc. FAMOUS BUDGET SHOP 3700 N. Oakland Avenue DOWNSTAIRS sToK0L STOKERS an HEATERS STYLE 81 QUALITY FOUTWEAR Plumbing since 1895 AT BUDGET PRICES, ED GEWOOD 5302 - 5303 314 W. WISCONSIN 141 ' klarge RECORD 'DEPT l Th oNLY A BRADFORD S w. .fzamfaff -A 715 NORTH BROADWFY and ' O T ' L f1 e ir- Y 4 Conditioned Rec- y V Ord Studios in Y. .qs fi 1 Milwaukee. 1 1 1 1 A I Frlfx I Wucanxm 1 Muxrra1Hrndquurl1 1 SINCE ll I Compliments of Herman Andrae Electric Co. GEORGE ANDRAE, Pres. O 4905 N. Larkin Street Shorewood Singer Sewing Center Singer Vacuum Cleaners and Sewing Machines-Rentals Repairing of all makes-Hemstiching Pinking 86 Button holes-Electiric Irons Fashion Aids-Also good used Machines P. E. NELSON-Mgr. 3528 N. Oakland Ave. EDge. 0887 QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS The Home ot the Famous Old Time Coffee and '1Finest Quality Food Products john Hoffmann and Sons Co. O 250 N. Water St. Phone MA. 4831 We Insure Everything Anywhere: Specializing in Automobile Insurance at a Saving of 2075 below Standard Rates We represent only sound stock companies W. C. BRADT 8: SON fnduaance 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. MA. 7476 Expert Repairing of STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Student Violins Bows and Furnishings CLAV BREIVIK 259 E. Wells St. DAly 4107 THE TEGGE LUMBER CO Manufacturers and Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER 1500 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. O 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING HARDWOOD LUMBER Boulevard Fruit 86 Vegetable Market We Carry a Complete Line ot the Finest Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries O 4479 N. Oakland Ave. EDge. 2850-2851 2 Central Wmdow Cleaning Company xz Commercial, oi . pug Industrial, Residential Q9 Q QW' EYES: Full Insurance Coverage it KE v 3434 N. Newhall St. EDgew0od 3758 Compliments of LESLIE A. EATON, c.L.U. Steel Chartered Life Underwriter Subsidiary of NoN.cANc:ELLABLE United States Steel Corporation HE ALTH- ACCIDENT AND ' LIFE INSURANCE 208 East Wisconsin Ave. , MA. 0505 - 5000 Planlunton Bldg. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Wisconsin TO THE CLASS OF ,41 FOREVER YOURS bww'- QRTH IEIGRE BUICK ffgfu fvbu. a.fe-'Jn 7 gm WW yfw' ff- W 1325 EAST CAPITOL DRIVE ED GEWOOD 1500 THE 1941 COPPERDOME We thank the students and faculty for their cooperation in takf ing the Senior and Crganization pictures. jnhacfuoing, The Official Photographer for the 1942 Copperdome. We will take all the Senior Portraits, Underclass, Faculty, and Qrganization Pictures. SCHROEDER STUDIO Hotel Schroeder 713 VV. Wisconsin Avenue Phone DAly 125 3 Copperdome Editors Pat Sirutz and Dick Fein, With Bill Bannon and Frank Brinkman proudly watch another supreme achievement in high school annuals emerge from the BROADWAY PRESS. Your 1941 Copperdome is another mile- stone in the impressive chain of fine Shore- wood annuals produced by our skilled crafts- men. To all of Shorewood High-faculty, stu- dents and graduates-may we extend our wish for pleasant memories through the years with your 1941 Copperdome. 144 Bfwadwaq WARM eators of Fine Annua 435 N. Second Street Milwaukee, Wis CAMERA DEPARTMENTS You, who shoulder the burdens of producing a school annual, Will find a full measure of joy and satisfaction in working with the Mandel organization. Here you will always find a spirit of friendliness, competent and un- selfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps of artists and engraving artisans anxious to do everything to make your Work an outstanding achievement. To do nothing short of the best has been the Mandel ideal for more than half a century. MANUEL ENGRAVING 00 V .a Ant srunlos, Inc. iiif hi f i-g1 w,, M A N n E L M u L T I 1 o N E c o n P o n A T I o N ' l 1319 N. ard st. Marquette 6970 Miiwmikwwis. y N t t i ft :it':': ' 'WV U ' Amt Q git' I 1 gt-'ir' . ' CHINA WARE S. Casper Dealers in Syracuse O Equipment. Hamm CLEANERS AND DYERS London Hat Shop and Sho Expert hat cleaners pressed. Purses, glov DAIRY Golden Guernsey Dairy A home owned indep DENTIST Dr. G. B. Fee Best wishes to the cl DRUG STORE Beverly Pharmacy Best wishes to the cl DRY GOODS A. M. Neeser F ine wearing apparel FILLING STATION We wash, grease, an FUNERAL HOME Fass Funeral Home Best wishes to the cl 845 N. Plankinton Ave. hina, Glassware, and Silverware manufacturers of Food Service e Repair 226 E. Wisconsin Ave. and shoe repair company. Suits and dresses cleaned and es, and neclcties cleaned. 2206 N. 30th St. E0-operative .ndent dairy featuring Golden Guernsey quality dairy products. ass of l94l. ass of 1941. 4019 N. Oakland Ave. 3801 N. Oakland Ave. 4004 N. Oakland Ave. lor students and their parents at A, M. Neeser . 4559 N. Oakland Ave. Shorewood Super Service d service all makes of cars and are dealers in Sinclair products. HARDWARE DEALER Kolloge Bros. Hardware Best wishes to the cl HIGH SCHOOL PRIN Dr. Grant Rahn My hope for each ol of yourself, your hom LOCKSMITH A. A. A. Acme Lock C Key-Lock-Door C103 MEAT MARKET Beverly Meat Market IPAL ass of 1941. ss of 1941. you: May your participation in American citizenship be worthy e and your school! 3601 N. Oakland Ave. 1125 N. Third St. 1701 E. Capitol Dr. 755 N. 11th St. er - Sales and Service - Wholesale-Retail. Best wishes to the class of 1941. NEWSPAPER Shorewood Herald Read your home new: PERSONAL Frank R. Pierce Best wishes to the c REALTORS Sandler-Schneider F. H. A. Mortgages- 3811 N. Oakland Ave. 3514 N. Oakland Ave. rpaper. Complete local news. - The Shorewood Herald. lass of 1941. Real Estate--Insurance. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. S. Hemenway Seniors: Trained in th challenge. Our faith TAILOR Globe Tailoring Tailors to the Shorew famous Dore riding TILE CO. is era, you lace a turbulent scene. For the venturesome it holds a and fondest Wishes go with you. attire. Co. 3901 N. Green Bay Ave. Best wishes to the diss of 194 Milwaukee Porcelain Til 3536 N. Frederick Ave. 2116 N. 3rd St. 1701 E. Capitol Dr 612 N. Water St. ood Band. Also fine tailoring for all occasions. Makers of the l. A A. A. A. Acme Lock Co.. . . . Andrae, Herman, Electric Co B Bendfelt Ice Cream Co. .. Beverly Meat Market Beverly Pharmacy ......... ab Boulevard Fruits 6: Veget Bradford's .....,,.......... Bradt, W. C., 6- Son Breivik, Olav ..........,.. Broadway House of Music Broadway Press ...... ,.... Brouwer's Shoes ........... les Brown, Miss, School of Business.. Business Institute of Milwaukee. .. C Casper, S. I. .,........... . Central Window Cleaning Co. Clancy Drug Co. ........ . College Athletic Supply Co D Des Forges Co. . . . . E Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Eaton, Leslie .......... .... F Factory Shoe Clinic .... Fass Funeral Home .... Fee, Dr. G. B. .... . 74 'kdm O G Glenmore Drug Co. Globe Tailoring Co. ......., . Golden Guernsey Dairy Co- operative ,......,...,... . Gridley Dairy Co. ........ . Gunnis, Helen, Record Shop H Hemenway, H. S. ..... , . . . . Hoffman Wholesale Grocer . Huebsch Laundry Co. ..... . P Packard-Rellin Shoes ...,... Pieper and Sons, O. R. ., .....l46 146 Pierce, Frank R. ,..,..... . . . . ,....138 ..,.l29 R Rahn, Dr. Grant .,............,. Reimer Photo Materials Co. .....143 .....136 Hunter Tractor 6 Machinery Co.. . .131 I Iohnson Frederick .... K Kolloge Bros. Hardware Co. . L London Hat Shop . . , Luick Dairy Co. , . M Mandel Engraving Co. McMormick, Everett E. .,.. . Rosenbergs ,... ,.,.,.. . ,...... . S Sandler-Schneider Realtors Schroeder Studio ....,.... Schwanke-Kasten Iewelers . . , .132 A ' ' ' ' Scully Steel Co. .,.,.....,.... . Service Shade Corporation ...... Shorewood Co-op Club .,..,... H.H14B ShorewoodHerald..,..,.....,.. Shorewood Opportunity School. , Shorewood School Board ....... Shorewood Singer Sewing Center Shorewood Super-Service ..,.... ' ' '146 Shorewood Village Board . . . . . ' ' B132 Spencerian College, Inc. . . . . . . . Stamxn, Victor, Insurance . Summy, Clayton F. ....,. , .....145 .....138 Milwaukee Porcelain Tile Co. .... 146 Milwaukee Western Fuel Co. ..,. 140 N Neeser, A. M. ...... . North Shore Buick Co. . . . . O Oberndorler, Albert E. . . . . .....l31 T Tank and Son, B. .... Tegge Lumber Co. . , , . . , . Theleman Iewelry Co. .. Toiek, Steve ..... ,... .... ..,..l46 .....143 U United Coal and Dock Co. Unity, Inc., The ............... Upholstery Supply Co. .. Administration .... Assembly ..,...... Assembly Monitors . . . Badminton .,.. Band, Iunior , . . Band, Senior .... Basketball, B Basketball, Freshmen . . . Basketball, Varsity Board of Education .... Building and Grounds . . . Camera Club . . . Choir ......... Chorus, Mixed .... Christmas Play .,.. Classic .....,......... Coaches cmd Managers . Copperdorne ........... Copperdome Distribution Graduation .,........ Cross Country .... Dances ............. Dramatic Club, Iunior . . . Dramatic Club, Senior .. Eighth Grade Classes . .. Eighth Grade Curriculum 148 9 39 ...34 68 46 45 70 70 60-62 8 34 97 48 73 49 41 69 97 ml ..92 ..30 ..37 ..43 40-42 23-25 18-19 EMM Eleventh Grade Classes .....,. Eleventh Grade Curriculum ..,. Extra-Curriculars .... Faculty . . . Financial ....... Football, Varsity ,.., Football, Weasels . .. .84-87 88-89 . . 33 10-15 .. 33 26-29 .. 29 Girl Reserves .... 52-53 Glee Clubs .. ., 47 Golf . . . . . . 82 Hall Monitors . . . . . 35 l-Ii-Y . . , . . . 50 HoboDay... ...94 Hockey , .... 65-57 Homecoming .... . . . 44 Math Club .... . . . 51 National Honor Society , . . . . . 98 Ninth Grade Classes . . . 54-57 Ninth Grade Curriculum Operetta ,.,..... Orchestra, Iunior ..,. Orchestra, Senior .... 58-59 72 46 38 Prom .... Quill and Scroll .... Ripples .... Science Club Seniors ............... .... Senior Class Play, 1940 . . Senior Officers .... Senior Picnic .... ...93 98 96 ...51 .126-135 90 99 91 Seniors You Have Known ........ 95 Seventh Grade Classes ...... . .20-22 Seventh Grade Curriculum .,.... 16-17 Social Chairmen .... 36 Sports, Girls .,.. 315 717 83 Student Attitude Committee ...... 33 Student Council . . . Swimming, Varsity ,..,. Tennis . . . Tenth Grade Classes ...32 .....63-65 82 .....74-77 Tenth Grade Curriculum ........ 78-79 Track, Varsity . . . Volleyball Action .... ..,..80-81 68 NWWWW W, www ff fy? M ,f?1lfL.p:'0yD'iL4J4j'f!'A'f1j!j'!?? 'J fwwio f 4,7f 'w' f 0' WM? W W .', - WW' 711-ff' WIHKM ff! A . 1--gg, . ,.,A . , W ,4 1 7 J' . 1 .N , l , 51' 3 , 1 p ' Wt + 1 WT, , , 'f fa a 4 Ru M v L 1 'E I '. ' a Q 1- W5 qi 5 I ' ' ' -S 1 . 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