Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1942 volume:

' ,'Mf' ww ,W 5 2 .' f ' VV l . 1 . ' gall, aw. I f- h . ' aiu., J U - 'uitxisu , ' . Jr? 1 1 ' . ra.A7.:+.+l... Snmw.. ,wr mlm fl 4 'AQ . 'tm QM' 1. ah 1.i:u-'..:.:.' -P H Y Q TI-IE SCI-I Way! gm., hal sung ever Inyally fc honor ynur fame. Je char for Una ld ani Grey, Haul fo Slmorcvnl HHH vOL HYM N Q' , 1 ' slr I ' - ,Armani GJ .. 2fQJvwM,5lf f7fW 4NfYW '49 gVM'gN QLWMM ig m ' YWd Y V RR , , .,,,, ,ff ' ff- 53 f 22 M gf- M MA plmf , va MUD ip fi igjfeygiyszw W MMJJQ f!uMW+Mam-Lnfig JHMC21 wfzfofi My WM X A WIUAK MWMMNM P 034 F 6 A ix LQJWJZ f 2 f'V Zmziylx W' 3 A M f, ,g2 f'56 fWf'wQf if nf . M www f V., fcxgmfyb. Qbfkvgfg. ' Q i ff ,.,:Q..V,QsnJ,3 f f-v , , D -I M. ,, ,, M,.,.z W.. Y I if Q V A Y ' , ff' S vig' -,,,, Q' ,.- :Q 4 , 1 ,- 5 . f, .M '3 Q- T Y 4 O A k-J 4' V I V 'Y V M xY',,,.,s.,,w.QQ.1 .A Q! yi, i, ,- JG I HS.. - A K , ',--,evil Y fvoff f lc'-f fp l!4L-Iwi' -3-4Z,,,5p,Z VM. BMT ww W M Q ofa O M52 again, WPA m ' ' X Sf Q-R ' iw N JM' W W'i,3,iXwfQi5gW ff. Ml Aw : S ww 13 an fwwjwf 1' vyfdyg x W5 3.f'J N'f 3- . WWWWf5wM of pk 'WLJ UW wi' jr? , 'lfwgjf MQQ W vw . I q fflav ,CJJ2'QMf ' .. - J , xp Qzifff W -fffwi MN J WCM Wi iv 3'X'ffvwy' K ffeA?2i2 Kyfmgf 77am ,, .SSX KP ji SJ Qauocl f fu' MV! K 0: t if f: ,, E' WE Rf-w EUS '- A. 52: Q5 E15 , 51,2 llli ,J .E are-11 , .W :SA E V FTF? - ,. 2 P Lv! 'fiif 'fin -F:-., 5: 'L ff 59' ' N E.: .- -TV - 1, f y 1 w YW C li mr 1 w W' 'ffngau , E 1 1 , B . X I mf 1 f if I' f 1 1 5 2 .3 I rw' iii x 4 K X N X V 15 We .Sur br! 'J W F 54 A vi, E 4 5 .. 5 Q5 x Ng k A . L,- MPN X871 1 H 4 , 15,1 ,F WS BI f J 'M , mf A 31 if Pk X EN 2 mx X B f , A . . lm' VJ ' 1 i' 3 Q Lv ' 4 'U L eh W 4' 'I' ,V -.2 -T -gpg -f' fi' 17,4 ffl G: Y iii' A Jin ' ' Qu Neximag- U65 YQQZ Qofzfzsfzcfoms presents MHLQIIIHFIIEQ AHIT SHQRHEWVDDHDW Shorewood High School 0 cnrrlalmumla I THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Leo I. Landry, memberg Leslie A. Eaton, clerk, Richard H. Tyrrell, director, Mrs. Perry I. Stearns, member: Albert E. Obendorfer, treasurer. ww ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary to the Board Behind the scenes ot our production, Lite at Shorewood stand our PRO- MOTERS, the Board of Education, our PRODUCERS, the Administration, and our DIRECTORS, the Faculty. It is through their planning, coaching, and guidance that the stage has been set and each member ot our cast ot thirteen hundred prepared to do his part. 'UEIEIIEIE EIU!! ADMINISTRATION I rr 1 H. S. HEMENWAY, Ph.B., M.A. Superintendent ' GRANT RAHN, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Principal LOIS HILGEMAN, B.A., M.A. Psychologist MARIORIE PRATT, B.A., Ph.B., M.A Curriculum Co-ordinator IOHN WEINHOFF, M.A., B.A. Decm of Boys Hi-Y LILLIE DOERFLINGER, B.A., M.A. Dean of Girls Social Chairman I M VIOLA ALLEN, B.S. Physical Education Posture, Dancing, Girl Reserves DOROTHY BARNETT, B.S., M.S. Science LINDA BARRY, B.A., M.S. Social Studies Student Council, Hall Monitors CUPPIEHIIIJME EXW CAROLINE I, BARTZ, Ph.B. English EARL G. BECKER, B.Ed. Industrial Arts Building and Grounds Committe- ARTHUR BIDNEY BEd MEd Industrial Arts Shop Club MARION BROCK, B.S., M.A. Physical Education Life Saving Club, Sports, Girl Reserves ALMA BUBECK, B.S., M.A. Social Studies, Hygiene IRENE CARPENTER A.B., M.A. English ASUNDA CASTAGNA, B.A., M.A. Language Spanish Club BLANCHE CHEVILLON, M.A., B.S. Language French Club LILLA COCHRAN, B.A. Head ot the Langauge Department nlIITll IlI 'l'lIl FALUITY RUTH FLEMING, B.S., M.A. Home Economics Ir. Home Ec. Club LENA FOLEY, B.A., M.A. Head ot Speech Department Dramatic Clubs, Assemblies RAY GAFNEY, B.S. Head ot the Music Department A Cappella Choir 0 . -g i? , HELEN GARRETT, Y 4- l ' y B.A., B.Mus. Piano L IANE GOLDEN, Ph.B., ME, Social Studies vi 'V Stamp Club oLE GUNDERSON, Bs. i t Physical Education ,rfb Football, Basketball, Golt, QQ.- A Volleyball , - rc, .bldg f ,, ,K ar ' 4, , ' ' , ' f y. t 'Q fab- f Q.Q if , 1 r if' . gi fry. i . o r w QM wrt- fn 1 ra a - ti. .+'.t,.ix'nf,!..-1 EILEEN HAENSGEN, B.S. Physical Education Leaders Club, Sports EARL HARMES Head ot Manual Arts Building and Grounds Committee IANE HOLLYMAN, A.B., M.A. Music Orchestras PETER COLOSIMO. B.S., MA. Physical Education B Football, Varsity Swimming, American Red Cross, Lite Saving LOUIS ERICKSON, B.A. l-lead ot the Physical Education Department Ir. High Football, Hockey, Skating, Track MARGARET FITZGERALD Teacher ot the De-at his nal A 9' 1 MARGUERITE HOUSE, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music Mixed Chorus and Glee Clubs ELISE IOHANN, B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Clubs MARGARET IOSEPH, B.S., M.A. Mathematics Math Club I o 'lss I 1 .. A llql Vlfl UIIPPEBIIIIIVIIE FRANCES KENNEY, B,S., M.A. Math and Guidance WILLIAM KETELAAR, Ph.B., M.A. Social Studies Varsity Football, Ir. High Basketball DOROTHY KNOELK, B.M.E., M.E. Speech and English Dramatic Clubs MORTON KOENDERS, Ed.B., M.Ed. Industrial Arts School Print Shop CARL KOHLHOFF, BA., M.A. Science Science Club ADELE LEONHARDY, B.A., M.A. Mathematics MABEL MADDEN, Ph.B., M.A. English and Remedial Reading ARTHUR MCLEAN, B,A., M.A. Head of Social Studies Department Hi-Y BURL MILLER, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Faculty Financial Sponsor, Ripples Business Stcrlf gui -1-ur FACULTY FLORENCE RUNDELL, B,E,, M.A. Commercial DALE SCHUPPENER, B,A., Ph.M. Science National Honor Society MARY SHEMORRY, B.A., M.A. Library WILLIAM OLSON, B.A., M.S. Mathematics Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football DOROTHY OVIATT B.A., M.A. Social Studies ORVILLE PALMER, B.Ed., M.B.A. Commercial Extra Curricular Board, Tennis, Civilian Defense IANET MILLER, B.A., M.A Mathematics Copperdome Editorial Staff CARMEN NEGRESCOU, B.A., M.A. Commercial, Speech, English Dramatics Clubs R, B. NEWHAUSER. BS., B.E., ME. Manual Arts Radio Club, Building and Grounds - ' BS . R Eat ? , 1, V ,- Aff FRIEDA RADKE, Ph.B. Head ot English Department Iunior Quill ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, B.A,, M.A. Head ot Home Economics Department Senior Home Economics Club DELMAR RODABAUGH, A.B., M.A. English 'HX , '- ,RS 5 1 K. fx IENNIE Sl-IOULDICE, B.E., M.A. English, Assistant Librarian Dramatics EDITH MAY SMITH B.A., M.A. English Ripples SANDY SMITH, B.M., M.M. Music Bands HAROLD STOLZ, B.E., M.A Science Business Stall of the Copperdome ELIZABETH TURNELL, A.B., M.A, English, Speech Dramatics LEONARD TURNER, Ph.B,, A.M. Head ot Mathematics Department Mathematics Club ESTHER WHETSTONE, B.S. Home Economics Iunior Home Economics Club, Riding Club HAROLD WIERKS, B.A., M.S. Head ot the Science Department Camera Club CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGER, B.A., Speech, English Dramatic Club CIIPPEHIJIJMIE 'ff V25 KURT ZANDER, A.B., M.A. Language Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, German Club CATHERINE ZIMMER, A.B., M.A. Speech Re-education CHARLES ZOECKLER, B.A. Speech Stage and Lights manager !lllTll FACULTY if yi' Jiffy i 3 'QS BETH M, LINN Dental Health Advisor SELINA I. STOVER Health Clerk RUTH R, SUESS Health Advisor f lf. . ,f , 5 iv . :Jill l ff .41 72,711 : 4 , 'Willy Q iff, 441 - 5 in P t GRETCHEN RUEZ fl iAttendance clerk HARRIET SCHROEDER Secretary to Mr. Hemenway ANITA WACHS GEORGE BALTUS, BA. Business office Financial Staff, Booksfo DELTA FRICKE Secretary to Dr. Hahn, Registrar MRS. HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Switchboard operator FG IEROME M. IEKEL, M.D. School Physician CATHERINE FEUERSTEIN Health Advisor IRENE H. HUGUNIN Supervising Nurse Secretary-Business Office A door may lead you anywhere, to cm athletic tield, or class room, but not many can open to you the warmth ot color and imagery that greet you on the other side ot this door. Tlx , lr ,Q Q -Q 'lux --nn-HUP -,-Q,-,gif ,,V,, , x,3.P I1 if bwflf 3 4 . ai.. A , ,ag .Z I ,f An arch whose curve heightens the secretiveness and seclusion ot a stair- way little used by the busy stream of Shorewood's boys and girls. The campus' pride, it stands, its majestic Doric lines rising from the rolling green terrace and beckoning the onlooker to enter its portals ot learning. 1 The seldom-trequented south entrance to our plateau of knowledge torms a camouflage ot tree and shrubbery, hiding the hard white stairway. 3 The vine covered Walls ot the Gym linger long in the memories ot Shorewoods sports enthusiasts re- calling thrilling spectacles and hard fought games. X, 'f MW' Af,4,.k M . V 1 ,, , , w e . ,Jn mm ml 'S . 1 M M M mum wr hh mmmmmiii 1 ig M mu Mawr v mmnmnmiii h mu M MMM v wmmmmmii ' XS Th hh 1 f d bhldh f h Sh d THE COPPERDOME Shorewood High School Shorewood, Wisconsin To Gregory Greyhound: This is only the third year that you have been with us as our official school mascot but already, in that short space of time, you have brought us numerous honors in the classroom, in the auditorium, and on the athletic field. Therefore we believe it only fitting and proper that we, in some way, show our high esteem of you and what you have done for us. Consequently we are conferring upon you the honorary title of Narrator of this, our play, nLife at Shorewood.u Respectfully yours, Richard Nachtsheim, Editor-in-Chief John Harvey, Associate Editor John Mueller, Associate Editor Richard Carlson Alice Fabere Betty Jane Hafner Shirley Kuesel Doris Landry Elizabeth Lean Harriet Meyers Carol Nelson Donald Nelson Jerry Oberembt Mary C. Overholt Maureen Purtell Nancy Rank Guy Scrivner Mary Schmitt Harney Stover Peter Tearse Arthur Vogel Lewis Wetzel Art Clarice Bercey Carl Kohlhoff Frank Brinkman, Advertising Manager Steve Gross, Subscription Manager Fred Goelzer, Acting Advertising Manager Bruce Acton Jerry Baum June Hoffman Jerry Kahn Ray Stolz Photographic Staff Richard Cleveland Charles Greenblatt John Hemenway Robert Lerner Robert Lewenauer Ralph Merrill Tom McCormick Oren Roesler James Shellow Richard Sinclair Walter Southcott Fred Staunton Richard Voelz Robert Waligorski Jack Wohlers Qwicf kv JV F V.-ye' 1 43 , ,r -f- ' ' f I ,f sz f , ,W f ,ff P fv 7 Y JV, an wr' A-I R ' ' , , ,wtf f QM, ,, f ,U-VL 6 W Ju I tl! X if f , yafy fl ,l ,Mat I I P174 K-, , N M1 nf ' ,ffl-10 ,ff , ff' x-4 ' - ' , ,I Y ',f4f . 1 , 1 Fld lWJwztl,M'A ZLQVMOQQQ I , I yy fi!! 'ff X ' ,f f ry ff' M2 WML OW 0441 aw ,Irvs M 'W W LMWWQ Wil ,UW 3 Af The curtain rises on the classroom. It is here that most of the action takes place, tor it is here that our entire cast ot thirteen hundred spends tive hours each day. With notebooks, pens, and texts the cast enters in groups ot twenties or thirties, and with an atmosphere ot study prevailing, settle down to the important task of learning. UUPPEHUUME What do you call that? Some ignorant student asks artist Carl Kohlhoft. His artis- tic pride with that ot other outstanding senior art stu- dents, Bob Von Neuman, Phyllis Coffin, and Ardyce Purtuerst is hurt, but he bravely answers, Why modern impressionism, na- turallyf' 1 s ,, t QQ, . , , , A, W I ,Q A X w Us I , .V 1 i. f ' Q 5 r Sf' ffl , air' N5 i ff A 4 x yi' A ,7 16 ff' uw, sy., unlike , -AX 2 jr ' x 5 X IIEPAH INIENTS Future secretaries are learn- ing in this class the essentials of stenography. Amazing discoveries as to the complications ot Business Law are made by these stu- dents. --. Buying and selling is one of the main units of the freshman commerce course. .A Dictation plays a large pai! in the teaching ot the technique at shorthand. CIIPPEHDDME Records of l'The Merchant of Venice enliven the study of Shakespeare for these sophomores. Mr. Ketelaar and Miss Bartz help enthusiastic juniors find material for their essays on Amer- ica of the Future. Eighth graders listen intently to their oratori- cally-minded classmates. at ww lt looks like they might be loafing but really they're not. Freshmen English students vary everyday classes with free reading. Juniors and seniors vary their type of creative writing by jotting down their sense impressions of different objects. IIEPAIITMENTS Temperatureg Normal, Ah-h4h,' O,K. Merrily Shorewoods sick students stagger in and out ot the health oltice. But aside from daily check- ing on incoming students, the health depart- ment has done important work with tuberculosis again this year. .,, ,, 1 I.. W1--1 'VI QR X.X 1 ! a ! CUPPEHIIUME 4241. -GK A flair for making clothes Is the gift of these girls that sew. The Foods Ill classes all agree, lt's fun entertaining, as we can see. No, this isn't just a fad Welfare Work makes others glad. Correct usage of their art Cooking class is just cz part. 55?- DEPAHIMENTS The halls ring as Latin stu- dents find a new version of Iingle Bells. The Christmas spirit lills the German 1' o o m as s t u d e n ts I e a r n of the Yuletide c el e - brations ot Ger- many. Ioy Luy and Paul Honnold, eager Spanish students, study th e lla g s ot South America. French idiom: w e r e put to practical use in Miss Chevillon's s e c o n d year French class by writing them as advertisernerzts. 'fs f rvl ' M., tf 'iff dw! ' 4 ffl! , .1 2' 'f-14.y1lI.l'llll1lll CJf1 . 1 E: h . CUPPEHIJUME You Can't Take It With You . . . unless you sign a card, says Miss Shemorry, guardian ot the texts, tacks, and racks. Among the shelves and tables may be uncovered everything from the morning newspaper and the latest edition ot the Statistical Ab- stract, to poetry, fiction, bookworms, prose, and goodness knows. DEPARTMENTS Future technicians delve into the vast opportunities of Wood cmd metal shop. The boys are-n't the only ones . . I A 3 is iQ? 'fa x ,116 , 9 ...Q 3 N tba 'rw V3 1 ,lx is illhg 1-J Ei THIN vt tux J EQ wtf fi WX? fl no mtfat tim w Nxttohii CHPPEHIJUME To think or not to think is the question ot these geometry students. SUYASHARE W tg :fin A D m 4 .V BONGWQD-57 The seventh and eighth grade math classes learn how to buy a share in America, by studying stamps and bonds. First year algebra students Wonder why they are perpetually solving tor Y Q 1.5, ...,,,, These students in Miss Leonharcly's Consumers math class endeavor to solve the mysteries ot installment buying. Miss Ioseph's trigonometry pupils study the use ot the transit. IIEPAIITMENTS L.z..........xa......:.-I Wi? i E RM X The orchestra, choir, crnd mixed chorusg under the direction of Ray Ggfney, he-cxd of the music depcrrt- mentg combine to present the open- ing number of the music festivcrl. A picmo group, members of the girls' glee club, and CI band section re- hearse for future programs. l N v I -M 1 CUPPEHIIUME . E ' i f r . i N .,W,,V, I The one hour each day devoted to the physical education of students pictured above. In late summer and early fall We find our gridiron gym up and down the field next to the science building generally disturbing colder months our athletes confine themselves to basketball, badminton, consists of activities as students dashing madly classes. Throughout the and Ole's one complete round of leap frog . Then when it's warm again, out they go for track, baseball, and Ocky's unfor- getable one track around the lap . DEPARTMENTS ol! bf' 1.53 --'Q ri'- r-'1 Not only group activities, but individual sports '. 15 ,ff highlight girl's gym classes. G Something new this year-First Aid. - I -1-I 'C www! -sf. ,-,b w I 'r -7 L ! Rv-f i N QA i 's Q, L, I if 'Fig' N CHPPEHIIUMIE Learning about what makes the World run, Science students experiment, and examine models and graphs. Iunior high students are content with two classes ot General Science a week, but sophomores, juniors, and seniors de- mand daily sessions in the complexities ot biology, chemistry, and physics. Q s 6 IIEPAIITIVIENTS A globe trotter's delightg to sit with the world in his hands. XX IWTJ Ev ' 'W !:?m'..4 x Q Q ' lig 1' 1 .Wm f if Seventh graders in Miss GoIden's class are studying Current events with the aid ot an ever-Changing map. Much attention was centered on the west coast and these students in Mac's American history class, seem to be making quite a point ot it. Location ot the Federal Reserve Banks were found by Marion Frint and Mary lean Smith in Miss Barry's senior class, i x-mf I f-X f 'w. If W' . - ' . K ' f' 'G . .- 4 'EF ' Min ' 9 J C 'if N 'f 2... Af' l BOND5M05TAMPS v 4 Q I 2 if ,, 41 ,i 3 me gg CUPPERDUME Discuss it! The Senior Speech classes learn how through panel discussions. Mal-:ing the jig saw hum are the members ot Mr. Zoeckler's production class. Radio work, the newest interest tor the Soph- omore English classes, mn 'Mfr ' -.. i'Oh-h, look! Tracheasln While the junior high concentrates on individual oral speeches, the freshmen explore the mysteries of speech anatomy. w 1 Af The tree periods, those longed tor hours of diversion compose the second oct. With voice and instrument oi our orgcrnizcrtions blending to provide the background, the stage fills with extra-curriculgrites'', some grouping under the baton, others responding to the gdvel, but dll doing thot which the Y most enjoy. GAC TIME: First and Fourth Hours. PLACE: Auditorium. Participation in musical organizations develops individual talent and lays a sound foundation for music appreciation. rw H D ' . I W ,V I 7 , , . . I Ld UQHW , sf, I. I I F3 I I EI tr 'I as Ca mi 9. 4, I . K B I I ' s '- f' Q 4, ff- qw I A' . 1 Im , -.. Z' T I 'V If ,I II yt, Iii . ' II .I Ig Ig? ,Id I S i 1 , -V , , ,. . , I. . ' P f 1 y I l ,Q my Q, ' K ,. , a .. r 2' f- , , 1, Z I 1. W ' ' .,' ,e 3 e, ,f' yy. w M. 4 ,Q fr I II . I W I - I I Q! W, N f f z f. 1 X I an 6 - an i at .: 'L' . 5: gf' I 'K for A ,., W M k .gi I , . W, I , V ' , ,, I .IX , . , .5 Q .. W f I , I . f , M Y I , Q , A Lis 5 f, LZ, ,, ,, , , ' W L CHOIR Back Row: D. Schmitt, D. Scheller, I. Schill, E. Hoffman, E. Redlin, A. Razall, M. Thwaits, A. Dixon, R. Slater, R. Ethier. Third Row: M. Burbach, P. Schneider, P. Coffin, L. Hesse, B. Davis, K. Nunn, B. Schultze, I. Krasney, D. Kaeppel, A. Ioint. Second Row: I. Brice, I, Potter, M. Shimon, B. Grombacher, D. Landry, A. Benfer, M. Debney, M. Winchester, A. Klopp, P. Grignon. Front Row: L. Smith, L. Barthleness, I. Miller, I. Spence, M. O'Neil, D. Lung- mus, L. Krasno, L. Schafer, D. Henes, L. Gores. CV'ZMw.7SQnq The A CAPPELLA CHOIR, the white robed warblers of Director Ray Gafney, have really adapted their selection of songs this year to the tension of the times. It was a year which will be remembered in the annals of Shorewood music lore as a most colorful and stirring one. Following that memorable Sunday, December 7, the choir turned its attention from chorales, spirituals, and the like, to war songs of the past and present day, specializing in the marching songs of America down through the years. For their patriotic assembly in April andthe annual Music Festival, they chose Chester and Yankee Doodle from the Revolutionary War, The Battle Hymn of the Republic from the Civil War, and from the first World War, 'lSmiles and Tipperary They selected The Marine Hymn as a favorite of the present war. Of course they didn't completely neglect the choral Works, with which they have so long been identified, for two of their most popular selections were Praise Ye the Lord, and Bless Thou the Lord. After long hours of practicing three times each week, they made their first public appearance of the year at the Christmas Play. A short concert at a Sunday lecture tol- lowed, then came the assembly and Festival, and the season closed with the music trip to Muskegon, Michigan. CUPPEHDUME URGANIZATIUNS MIXED CHORUS Back Row: F. Raffel, P. DeVillers, P. Haug, R. Dewald, R. Iodar, B. Kaeppel, B. Francis, G. Hughes, P. Powell. Fourth Row: E. Fenwick, C. Adams, T. Look, R. Santacrose, I. Sellmann, I. Rice, H. Eggert, D. Berres, A. Belknap, T. Hub- bard. Third How: L. Rove, B. Semmens, S. Kohn, D. Mann, B. VanPatten, I. Weber, P. Morton, C. Baer, L. Meyers. Second Row: M. Zilisch, N. Gagliano, V. Borovoy, M. Blczskovics, I. Kaufer, C. Lubotsky, D. Broadbent, P. Aronson, P. Koppel. Front Row: M. Helms, D. Shaft, M. Perch, M. Goetz, A. Bert, S. Vonier, I. Vonier, M. Schuett, M. Stein. nr, my MIXED CHORUS Back Row: L. Zilisch, H. Stover, B. Zurnmach, D. Weisfeldt, R. Merrill, D. Rogers, B. Lynch, T. Iones, I. Beers. Fourth How: P. Teschan, L. Rove, B. Iacobson, M. Miller, I. Breen, G. Krause, I. Emerson, G. Miswald, L. Baumgardner, B. Frisby. Third Row: S. Daase, E. Dohmen, I. Stebbins, I. Crapo, W. Holmes, G. Gral, R. Miller, I. Irgens, I. Holzknecht. Second Row: B. Goldstein, I. Bee, L. Roos, M. Noesky, B. Pass, I. Cychosz, A. Meredith, B. Goetz, D. Foster. First Row: M. Uber, R. Ludwig, S. Muehleisen, L. Baumgart, M. Martin, B. Temkin, L. Baughman, D. Pinko, B. Driggett. 7QbbCCZk6 mmf The MIXED CHORISTERS awoke and sang in one of the first assemblies of the year. After a Sunday program, they began to Work in earnest upon the operetta, Masquerade in Vienna. Under Miss House's able leadership this operetta turned out to be one of the best ever given. Miss House had Worked three years adapting it to chorus voices so that it could be used here. After this main event of the year, President Bill Goetz led his singing shock troops through a successful Spring Festival and on to their last event, a home room concert which served as a preview for next years activities. All in all the chorus proved its true worth by having one of the most successful years in its history. CUPPEHDUME A U l in BAND Back Row: R. Reese, D. Lee, K. Wheeler, R. Unger, D. Wiken, D. Rogers, R. Stone, K. Strauss, M. Poeltzig, A. Vogel, R. Thornberry.. Fourth Row: I. Safer, F. Heilbronner, G. Morgan, R. Bee, R. Anders, I. McElroy, R. Genskow, P. Gartz- ke, R. Wageman, I. Pellegrini. Third Row: D. Nelson, R. Schuettler, E. Hawtry, P. Rolfe, D. Polacheck, I. Opsahl, L. Wetzel, I. Merriman, I. Barnberger, I. Skornicka, L. Muehleisen. Second Row: E. Baer, L. Perch, P. Brachman, I. Enslow, I. Stebbins, M. Frornkin, B. Vukobrat, R. Davies, B. Willson, R. Hyland. Front Row: L. Off, C. Mason, L. Schafer, I. Faville, B. Weymier, R. Bendt, I. Hafner, K. Schlaepfer, M. Pow, R. Blake. faerie YZ 70, PWM The BAND left it to Smith this year, with a most satisfying result, for under the direction of Conductor Sandy Smith, they crescendoed into a most successful of a string of successful seasons. The hundred and eight grey clad members of the Smith Syncopation Syndicate col- laborated to present two of the most popular assemblies of the school year. Their arrangements of such numbers as Rumbaland and Dardanella scored high with the students, as did the ma- rimba solo of Marylin Thornberry and the Calfskin Calisthenics of Drummer Bob Unger. The success oi the Band's whole year was echoed proportionally at the annual Dance Band, where the size of the crowd proved that Smith's instrumentalists were equally capable salesmen. Back Row: D. Fiedler, R. Wendel, W. Becker, D. Ellsworth, B. Groesbeck, S. Toy, A. Mandelker, R. Iones, T. Lewis. Fourth Row: S. Glass, P. Stearns, R. Kuhns, R. Thomas, D. Schuppener, R. Senn, A. Schneider, R. Haase, W. Seitz. Third Row: F. Risley, R. Howell, B. Iones, I. Kretchmar, W. Wing, T. Larkin, R. Deahl, A. Wuesthoff, V. Slovak Second Row: W. Iassoy, D. Mann, R. Rischmann, U. Wiese, L. Walley, M. Thornberry, R. Livingston, C. Palmer, I May. First Row: R. Daley, E. Frahm, D. Gnauck, N. Throne, M. Spero, R. Fritschel, I. Hardke, K. Dreher, R. Kritzik I. Freeman. BAND 4 llIlGANllA'l'lllN5'i 4761 AW4 110. 4 'H Zdmffhffiiilrn SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: M, Vaughan, B. Fein, M. Thornberry, L. Hesse, S. Wales, P. Baughman, D. Mann. Second Row: N. Throne, R. Livingston, I. May, D. Gnauck, P. Merrill, E. Leete, F. Ziemann, M. Spero. Front Row: R. Cottrell, M. Erickson, M. Ierabek, G. Erion, D. Sobota, M. Lichtfeldt, D. Hawkins. Sizenqe j The ORCHESTRA supplied interludes, strange and familiar at the annual Spring Music Festival, during the intermissions of our classic l'Pride and Prejudice, and at the Senior class play, You Can't Take It With You. Following tradition, they also played at an all-school assembly and at a Sunday lecture. The final performance was carried on entirely by the un- derclassmen members at the Commencement Exercises. All in all the charges of Miss Iane Hollyman responded to her baton in a most professional manner, soothing the audiences with their harmonious strains at each and every public bow- ing. The long and sometimes tedious hours of practice were more than compensated for by the applause and encores of the audience. Each program provided, as is a Hollyman custom, a variety of selections. Introduced for the first time in the city was the orchestras presenta- tion of Nin Marcelli's Ode to a Hero, at the Music Festival. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: A. Millard, D. Phillips, A. Mandelker, D. Gruender, D. Davis, S. Toy, D. Ellsworth, B. Groesbeck. Second How: I. Beers, D. Fiedler, A. Meyer, A. Winchester, W. Horowitz, I. Beutell, R. Laake. Front Row: W. Seitz, F. Risley, I. Safer, D. Davidoff, V. Irgens, F. Beutler, A. Wuesthotf, N. Boerner. sir 1 A F ' Q51 'Qt ... F ' -.R :. if 0-O WG AL CUPPEHIJUME GIRL'S GLEE CLUB Back Row: P. Slies, M. Williams, P. Salomon, I. Resenhoeft, I. Hale, D. Heath, E. Hirsch, L. Winter, C. Maurikon, I. Reuther, F. Pellegrini, A. Iaber. Fourth Row: I, Beckmann, D. Williams, D. Kirsch, M. Wood, I. Laake, M. Roesler, P. Flaherty, B. Davidoff, M. Schneiden, S. Heinig, P. Tullgrenn, B. Granz. Third Row: M. Grassold, E. Lerner, I. Wood, B. Huhn, B. McNamara, C. Barth, I. Knapman, C. Bauer, E. Westphal, M. Bailey, V. Kilham, R. Eisenberg, Second Row: M. Mosher, M. Lubotsky, P. Miswald, R. Agulnick, S. Skeels, H. Ehrendreich, P. Gluck, N. Nook, S. Schu- macher, R. Cohen, M. Cohen, G. Enslow. Front Row: E. Brovan, B. Prestin, M. Walley, I. Razall, D. Dierling, I. Ost lund, I. Hibbard, L. Santacrose, M. Schuppener, M. Eitels, D. Boncher, A. Huber. QCW4 mmf QW 707 Boys and Girls Together make up the IUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS, the prep school for future members of the choir or chorus. Twice each week as fellow seventh and eighth graders lie snoozily abed, these faithful ninety-six burst into song, with soprano, alto, and bass alike following the baton of Conductor L. Margueritte House. It is in these groups that solo and ensemble work has its beginning, and the more difficult job of part reading is offered along with other fundamentals of group singing. Each group has its own officers, Iim Trimborn and Alice Iaber being the respective presidents, Maurine Wood, and Iack Lungmus are the secre- taries, and the sergeants-at-arms are Flora Pellibrini and Kenneth Benk. BOY'S GLEE CLUB Back Row: R. Gottschalk, S. Bensman, K. Renk, R. Stribe, I. Overtano, P. Lee, R. Maxwell, I. Trimborn, E. Bradley. Third Row: D. Anton, D. Gruender, D. Klann, E. Giffen, D. Luck, R. Wepfer, C. Brynteson, D. Rumpf. Second Row: I. Ritzler, R. Schuttenhelm, R. Yeo, H. Bleier, I. Stanton, L. Scharf, M. Blaskovics, D. Kibbe, R. Drechsler. Front Row: K. Bielefeld, S. Kritzik, R. Craft, K. Wageman, C. Emerson, R. Ferguson, I. Lungmus, R. Noel. IIHGANIZATIIJNS IUNIOR ORCHESTRA Back Row: P. Dreibus, P. Weiblen, N. Butt, R. Stribe, W. Bennett, C. Winnemann, N. Breen, K. Koschnitzke, E. Leete, M. Iupp. Third Row: L. Hurtubise, M. Vaughan, B. Shlensky, I. Mandelker, M. Roesler, D. Bruss, C. Brynteson, R. Wepfer, V. Hesse. Second Row: M. Mikkelson, I. Phillips, S. Murphy, I. Porter, D. Rindt, I. Razall, I. Zucker, I. Armstrong, G. Iaber, D. Rybold. Front Row: I. Fink, M. LeClair, C. Livingston, I. Trimborn, M. Gottsehalk, D. Bercey L. Eiseman, E. Beutler, I. TenHaken. 7he Qcvm M oem Future hornblowers and stringmen in the making are found in IUNIOR BAND AND OR- CHESTRA. The main purpose of these organizations is to train musically inclined underclassmen for future work in Band and Orchestra. Under the direction of Sandy Smith and Miss Iane Holly- man they learn the musical arts and although they don't make many public appearances they do play for grade school assemblies and graduations. The majority of the members of these organizations have been ardent musicians in grade school. Upon coming here in seventh grade they find their main problem is learning to play together and coordinating their notes with those of their fellow musicians. The members have found that it is more fun to play with others than to play alone. IUNIOR BAND Back Row: R. Houghton, R. Stribe, I. Coerper, K. Renk, W. Bennet, I. Iones, N. Butt, N. Iunemann, R. Schneider, M. Mendenhall. Fourth Row: B. Shimon, V. Palmer, P. Wetzel, W. Mueller, D. Mueller, L. Mandelker, W. Scheller, D. Spraker, R. Schneider, L. Toussaint. Third Row: B. Dalton, C. Brynsteson, I. Mcindelker, V. Hesse, P. Parisins, I. Speyer, S. Murphy, C. Lenz, T. Miller, R. Wepfer. Second Row: D. Bruss, B. Schlensky, I. Christensen, D. Shimon, I. Spankas, I. Lean, E. Prestin, P. Dreibus, I. Weinhoff, A. Talbert. Front Row: I. Fink, I. Baumgardner, R. Cole, S. Kritzik, L. Bernsteen, L. Eiseman, K. W B. Shellow, T. Alioto. X ik rvl' Gov evnmerrl' CUPPEHDHME TIME: Noon and Seventh Hours. PLACE: Any Convenient Room. teaches democratic principles. MM ntl, ,QM xterm, The STUDENT COUNCIL might make much ado about nothing, but the homeroom presi- dents and committee heads as the representatives of thirteen hundred students democratically have a voice in the making of all school rules. Meetings are held Wednesday of each week from l2:3U to l:lU, with Senior Class President Tom Burke presiding. Through their orderly procedure. they have brought into being such worthy projects as the Courtesy Campaign, and student participation in the Victory Book Drive, Bed Cross and Community Funds, and the Thanksgiving Drive. Other annual features of the Council are the May Day Dance and the yearly assembly. Much of the second semester was devoted to solving pertinent problems, and debating on whether or not the council should be divided into two groups, the Upper and Lower Houses. After much discussion, this division of the House was taken off the table, put in the form of a referendum, and was presented to the student body for a vote. It was defeated. STUDENT COUNCIL Back Row: I. Doyle, D. Maxwell, A. Steinmayer, H. Stover, S. Toy, E. Breithaupt, B. Burbach, I. Wallman, A. Meyer, B. Iones. Fourth Row: I. Everfeld, I. Beutell, B. Disch, T. Lewis, C. Kanz, R. Haase, B. Foster, P. Stearns, B. Howell. Third Row: L. Whittet, A. Gaulke, B. Sullivan, R. Fischer, E. Dohmen, P. Newcomb, T. Burke, B. Iassoy, R. Mc- Garvie, A, Fabere. Second Row: M. Print, T. Hubbard, I. Boulet, M. Buckingham, B. Schanglies, I. Trimborn, G. Hughes, H. Meyers, I, Beckman. Front Row: B. Dalton, B. Orth, B. Schneider, C. Lenz, B. Mandel, B. Fairman, D. Herrick, B. Mueller, D. Kibbe, B. Knorr. I f. ,W 34 my .M Through service, student government IIHGANIZATIIINS Back Row: L. Rove, B. Disch, D. Nel- son, D. Rogers, A. Millard, L. Kuptz, T. Caraway, R. Carlson. Second Row: D. Mann, I. Lichtenberger, I. Kibbie D. Schuppener, D. Dugan, A. Hooley K. Nunn, B. Rapp. Front Row: M Steidemann, I. Segnitz, D. Berres, B Semmens, M. Anderson, M. Schmitt M. Ierabek, I. Hawtry. 1 1 1 I QW fWeeQ QM Thanks to the SOCIAL CHAIRMEN, boy has had many opportunities to meet girl this year at the many social functions sponsored by this group under Miss Lillie Doerflinger. This year, for the first time, ten and twenty-five cent dances were introduced in an effort to get a greater percentage of the student body to attend. The first of these poor man's prancesf' was a hard-times party, early last fall, followed by a Dogpatch party later in the year. Other dances which Head Social Chairman Betsy Disch and her staff arranged were the Homecoming Dance, two Senior mixers, Alumni Tea dance, and the Senior Hop. Besides these dances, several Freshmen, Sophomore, Iunior, and Senior class parties were added to complete the social calendar. The noon meetings of this socially minded group are not dedicated exclusively to the plan- ning of dances and parties, for growing out of one of their discussions came the Courtesy-in- the-Homeroom Drive. Other projects sponsored by the Social Chairmen were the Poppy and Coat hanger Drives. Also coming out of these noon hour discussions was the Big Brother and Sister Plan, devised to better acquaint the new students next fall with their school. Each new student Will be assigned to an upperclassman whose duty it will be to make the change to the new environment as pleasant and profitable as possible. Heading the group next year will be Katherine Nunn, who was chosen by her classmates as the most logical successor to Betsy. Back Row: I. Lean, G. Hubinger, M. Wood, I Anhorn, S. Daniels, B. Willson, P. Zimmerman, R Sinclair. Front Row: D. Mueller, E. Lerner, I Kahn, B. A. Huhn, I, Banholzer, I. Hafner, R Foster, I. Trimborn. A - 1-W W , -,H-me CUPPEHIIUME Z E. Redlin, C. Druecker, C. Boole, P. Zieman, B. Hadley, T. Lewis. 7hwZew SZW4 Our ASSEMBLY MONITORS, those guardians ot the Thirteen Steps, are the husky fellows who enforce the rules of conduct before, during and aiter assem- blies. It is this capable crew, under Ole Gunderson and President Perry Stearns, who nab the late-corners and those guilty of using a wrong door. They also strive to keep the lobby clear of munchers blocking the space around the Girl Be- serve doughnut counters. A iii'k'l, mfimed W t ING A D GROUNDS COM- fi, . .- N MITTEE, keepers ot reen Pastures, are the fellows who I e replaced the ' lawns. Besides seeing to it that the sidewalks only are populated, they check locks and lockers, and direct bicycle and automobile tratiic on the campus. Earl Becker succeeded R. B. Newhauser as sponsor this year, while Tom Lewis and Dick Maxwell were the Student Council representatives. B. Howell, P. Stearns, F. Goelzer, L. Whittet, I. Harvey. UHGANIZATIUNS HALL MONITORS Back Row: B. Driggett, P. Dalton, I. Holzknecht, M. Vaughan, L. Hesse, I. Redeen, D. Mann, R. Lazar, P. Powell, S. Kuesel. Third Row: P. Purtell, C. Heifetz, B. Schanglies, D. Kayser, C. Palmer, P. Merrill, B. Vukabrat, A. Metz, B. Zimmerman, I. Hoffmann. Second Row: I. Dreher, I. Gaudynske, B. Goldie, B. Engel, D. Gnauck, A. Belknap, R. Lohse, R. Hyland, M. Winchester, M. Pfeifer. First Row: C. Adams, V. Borovoy, H. Meyers, P. Kaplan, C. Holzman, M. O'Neil, D. Lungmus, I. Cary, I. Segnitz. mi, Aww Wm ,ff Jeri, HALL MONITORS, supervised by Miss Linda Barry, have really made this year a memor- able one. Through the work of Chairman Iames Wallmann, and Secretary Ed Porth, the many suggestions and recommendations of last year's group have been put into practice. This year, for the first time, prospective monitors had to pass a test to qualify for service on the Halls Com- mittee. This plan also restricted the eligibility of monitors, for it provided that only second semester freshmen and upperclassmen would be appointed. Following another suggestion of last year, a supervising committee of three seniors and one junior was set up to assist the com- mittee. Iim Wallmann, Ed Porth, and the committee look forward to another quiet and peace- ful year. HALL MONITORS Back Row: D. Phillips, I. lhrig, B. Rehnquist, C. Kohlhoff, R. Merrill, B. Pfleger, I. Wallmcm, A. Vogel, D. Albert, T. Iones. Third Row: N. Lewis, C. Greenblatt, P. Teschan, K. LaBudde, O. Brown, A. Gronik, A. Meyer, A. Schnei- der, E. Porth. Second Row: I. Emerson, B. Howell, L. Conn, D. Scheller, B. Iacobson, P. Coffin, M. Overholt, P. New- comb, I. Merriman, M. Burbach. Front Row: E. Lean, L. Wagner, N. Rank, A. Fabere, I. VanEweyk, B. Rapp, I. Baum, S. Gross, B. Blumenfeld. CUPPEBIIIIME A-6 'W' HI-Y Back Row: B. Pfleger, R. Nachtsheirn, G. Walters, D. Rogers, R. Nelligan, R. Tumbler, W. Higgons, D. Davis, B. Zum- mach. Second Row: B. Rehnquist, D. Lee, G. Scrivner, L. Zilisch, H. Stover, L. Kuptz, A. Vogel, B. Casper, A. Millard. Front Row: I. Wallmann, G. Morgan, I. Harvey, I. Mueller, R. Bee, R. Anders, I. Matchette, H. Murphy, I. Oberemt. 7fLe Male Hmm The Male Animal congregates at HI-Y meetings, Friday noons at l2:4U. Presiding over the membership ot seventy students is President Dave Davis and co-sponsors Iohn Weinhott and Arthur McLean. This year's organization is one ot the richest in Hi-Y history, netting S165 in the annual penny drive and paper drives which garnered a total oi 575. The annual Hi-Y dance is always a success, and this year's was no exception, with the musical strains ot Iimrny Hippert's orchestra soothing the savage students for three hours on November 29. Another annual affair is the Hi-Y Faculty basketball game, which this year proved customarily riotous and humorous, with the Hi-Y boys being on the long end of 36-33 score. HI-Y Back Row: D. Nelson, E. Porth, I. Schill, L. Gabriel, B. Foster, H. Siegman, T. Lewis, I. Mclntosh, R. Carlson. Second Row: I. Heller, N. Lewis, D. Schuppener, L. Whittet, G. Zagel, P. Newcomb, D. Davidoff, R. Deahl, O. Roes- ler, P. Stearns. Front Row: T. Burke, H. Borchers, D. Sullivan, I. Kibbe, L. Vxfetzel, P. Anderson, I. Boulet, R. Goetz, R. Davies. SW y, ' IIRGANIZATIUNS fp fi :gr it . .7 f 'III . f ' GIRL RESERVES Back Row: V. lrgens, M. Thwaits, L. Rove, I. Winkler, M. Miller, I. Beutell, N. Boerner, I. Newman, M. Burback, B. Fein, E. Lean. Fourth Row: I. Moynihan, D. Elsom, B. Shockley, G. Gral, I. Dorn, D. Slies, I. lrgens, B. Zillman, N. Streich, L. Muehleisen, I. Skornicka, R. Ludwig. Third Row: I. Kreske, N. Rank, I. Bee, K. Nunn, I. Krasney, B. Blumenfeld, L. Koufer, A. Sloss, M. Anderson, I. Cychosz, M. Ehrendreich. Second Row: B. Davis, M. Vaughan, M. Taugher, S. Molsberry, B. Hubinger, P. Stribe, D. Whittet, B. Opsahl, B. Schanglies, I. Potter, C. Palmer, D. Karper. First Row: D. Pinko, D. Hersh, R. Pinko, B. Driggett, M. Duffy, I. Marks, S. Kuesel, R. Lazar, P. Purtell, D. Landry, L. Wken .fmfzw Weef At the head of GIRL RESERVE events this year were President Harriet Meyers, and the sponsors, Miss Brock and Mrs. Allen. Probably the most widely known activity, of the many that the Girl Reserves have had a hand, foot, or tongue in, is the after-assembly doughnut sales. Other Girl Reserve enterprises were the concession stands at the athletic events, the annual Mother-Daughter style show, the Can Dance, the proceeds of which again went to charity, and the yearly Christmas gift of candy and cookies to the Soldiers' Home. Then there was the an- nual Chile Supper, the camp rally, the rollerskating party, the formal initiation, and the in- tersquad baseball tournament. The Williams Club has certainly lived up to its pledges this year by serving its school and its community. Schafer. GIRL RESERVES Back Row: E. Iessner, B. Thwaits, H. Siegel, B. Gindlin, I. Brice, L. Grabin, P. DeVillers, R, Santacrose, B. Semmens, I. Baur, B. Zimmerman. Fourth Row: A. Metz, D. Sullivan, D. Berres, H. Eggert, M. Smith, M. Debney, R. Offsen, M. Pfeifer, C. Holzman, I. May, H. Meyers. Third Row: S. Stein, E. Levy, V. Borovoy, C. Bercy, M. Manter, A. Pur- fuerst, M. Ierabek, A. Osthoff, G. Montz, P. Powell, B. Goldie. Second Row: S. McEvoy, M. Freschl, C. Adams, P Kaplan, B. Zien, I. Segnitz, L. Halpren, B. Osthoff, I. McCarthy, G. Erion, E. Baumgartner. First How: D. Broad- bent, M. Erickson, R. Cottrell, F. Mirisch, I. Kibbe, I. Hawtrey, C. Wilcox, D. Henes, P. Koppel, A. Bert, S. Vonier as CUPPEHDUME STUDENT ATTITUDE COMMITTEE Harney Stover, Ierry Oberembt, lane Segnitz, Art Vogel, Betsy Disch, Perry Stearns, Al Millard, Alice Fabere. BOOK STORE Marianne Ehrendreich, Margaret Sullivan. FINANCE COMMITTEE Bob Sinclair, Paul Newcomb, Mr. Baltus. EXTRA CURRICULAR BOARD Bob Iones, Mr. Palmer, Bill Rapp, Ioyce Ablernan. IIHGANIZATIIINS LIFE SAVING CLUB D. Kaeppel, M. Manter, I. Phil- lips, C. Lang, E. Leete, B. Shi- mon, F. Wood, M. E. Giifen, E. Hirsch, A. Huber, M. Iupp, I. Tenl-Iaken, R. Iodar, S. Doyle. mem me ,Q JQAJW Death Takes a Holiday when these LIFE SAVING club members get on the job, for they are completely versed in all the intricacies of saving and aiding a drowning person. A com- plete course in grips, breaks, and carries is given by Miss Marion Brock, sponsor. There are also free periods which are used to better the sirokes and dives of each member. s E1 'Q fi 6 E3 0 . Q 1 ' L 5 v 7 E A V I ' i F t . Back Row: D. Drewitz, B. Fass, M. gy V. ,. Q Q. W ' Uber, A. Bomm, I. Beutell, D. Kaeppel, . QP A' I M t B. Schanglies, D. Whittet. Second . , A S x S M - How: M. Erickson, I. Dreher, D. Foster, S I S , S ix E S y M. schmm, M. Pfeifer, M, Blake, P. l . Y W' ,' i 1 Q li S ,f Doss, First Row: G. Montz, B. Sem- K X ' ' 4 mens, C. Nelson, D. Hersh, L. Mueh- l leisen, H. Meyers, E. Levy, M. Stiede- mann. 723 WGWMGW The Women composing the LEADERS CLUB are those athletically minded maidens who have been selected the most adept in both the knowledge ot the game and the skill in play- ing the various girls' sports. This knowledge of the rules ot each sport is put to use when th e leaders act as referees lor the contest between different sport organizations Miniature letters are presented to all eligible members at the annual Leaders club picnic in Iuine. PLACE: Shorewood Campus. Specialized organizations develop indi Swim and Swaimce As evidence of the CAMERA CLUB'S adeptness at the art of blending shadow and sub- stance into a photographic gem, are the scores of pictures that they have taken for this book. Their Work is not confined to the Copperdome however, for the Ripples as well as Lake Bluff and Atwater depend upon Mr. Wierks' group for photographs. The Work of the club does not stop, as is the popular belief, with the clicking of the shut- ter, for this is but one step on the way to a finished photo. Before the picture can be taken, it is scheduled on a card designating the place, time, subject, arrangement, and angle. This scheduling is done for two reasons. First of all the club can tell ahead of time how many pictures are to be taken each day, and secondly the proper cameraman can be assigned, knowing exactly what type of picture is desired. Once the shot has been taken, the negative is brought into the club's darkroom, where it is properly processed. This includes developing, printing, and sometimes enlarging. A separate darkroom staff, especially trained for this work, dedicate their fourth hours, as well as many extra ones, to it. lt is to these unsung heroes of the dark. that both publications are especially grateful. I. Shellow. CUPPEBIIIIME TIME: First, Fourth, and Seventh Hours vidual interests into Worthwhile hobbies Back Row: R. Merrill, W Zum mach, H. Gates, C. Greenblatt I. Hemenway, R. Sinclair Sec ond How: R. Voelz, F. Baum gart, I. Mortimore, W. South cott, O. Roesler, Front Row R Cleaveland, l. Bamberger R Spahn, F. Staunton, F. Gores URGANIZATIUNS We 7,4me fm Qc-Qmecfq These integer wizards of the MATH CLUB who delight in torturing themselves With the abstract have no time for comedy. They spend two meetings per month fiddling with figures, pondering over puzzling parabolas, polyde- drons, and plain plane problems, as advisor Miss Margaret Ioseph clarifies. An important phase of the years Work are the meetings dedi- cated to the use of the slide rule and the sextant. Top Row: I. Hemenway, R. Meyers, R. Davis, D. Phillips, C. Kohlhoff, I. Mass, B. Fass B. Temkin. Second Row: P. Brachman, I. Doerflinger, D. Polacheck, I. Baum, W Southcott, P. Tearse, M. Mehigan. Front Row: B. Scheller, C. Currin, A. Smith, R Blake, N. Greenthal, I. Shellow, M. Newald. ....,.. rye mi eww -rms- Back Row: A. Schneider, F. Beutler, F. Adashek, M. Greim, D. Phillips, C. Green blatt, L. Zilisch. Second Row: B. Brehnan, R. Iodar, L. I. Hesse, I. Fiedler, W. South cott. Front Row: I. Opsahl, R. Snader, F. Heilbronner. Life With Father in SCI- ENCE CLUB, might be the title of the minutes of one of the monthly meetings of these budding engineers, for Carl Kohlhoff, Sr. is the spon- sor, While son Carl Kohlhoff, Ir. presides as president for the second consecutive year. Every third Friday in each month usually finds father, son, and members deeply en- grossed in a lecture, movie, or experiment. CUPPEHIJIJME A DRAMATIC CLUB-- FRESHMEN Back Row: I. Reinhart, D. Weiss, I. Eberteld, D. Hope, B. Smith, B. Tripp, E. Levy, B. Sinclair, I. Fehlhaber, A. Wickert. Fourth Row: H. Flertzheim, N. Chase, M. Heilbronner, C. Heifetz, B. Ostlund, I. Westphal, B. Noeske, M. Buckingham, S. Daniels, N. Muench. Third Row: M. Waldron, P. Dunham, E. Rojahn, P. Zimmerman, A. Ingeburg, I. Banholzer, D. Rux, M. Fromstein, I. Granof, P. Doss. Second Row: K. Henrichs, D. Drewitz, P. Thompson, B. Metch, C. Glass, H. Usow, B. Hiken, M. Everston, D. Rothman, I. Goodman. First Row: L. Grodin, B. Lewis, L. Oberleitner, N. Green- thal, D. Henning, E. Kaufer, A. Horton, B. Mendelson, D. Herrick, B. Grabin. Qelwazlwri Enom The Reluctant Dragons ot our DRAMATIC CLUB, with their willing co-workers, started production moving with the stage, costume, and makeup crews busily working tor our classic, Pride and Prejudice. Simultaneously, the radio group began presenting home room pro- grams, while the movie group embarked on the shooting ot an all color film depicting the various activities of the whole school. Alter two successful performances ot the Classic, preparations were made for Christmas festivities. The Little Theatre became a chapel, with stained-glass windows, candles, and the scent of pine trees. Everyone saw a Christmas program presented by members of his own class. DRAMATIC CLUB-SOPHOMORES r Back Row: I. Heller, A. Gronik, R. Barnes, D. Albert, S. Allen, R. Mitenbuler, F. Hersh, S. Schmitt, T. Schultz, W. Fox, D. Goniu, R. Mandel. Fourth Row: I. Neuman, L. Albert, D. Elsom, I. Dorn, W. Rapp, I. Lechtenberger, H. May, M. Mendelsohn, R. Green, B. Shockly, I. Winter. Third Row: I. Kresge, D. Whittet, M. Anderson, A. Sloss, B. Opsahl, D. Kayser, B. Gindlin, B. Hubinger, L. Grabin, H. Siegel, R. Otfsen, M. Hassel. Second Row: M. Taugher, M. Sernau, A. Weiss, B. Thwaits, E. Iessner, R. Lohse, B. Becker, P. Seng, G. Kahn, I. Clinton, B. Zien. Front Row: M. Mehigan, C. Bercey, L. Halpren, C. Holzman, I. Kibbe, R. Aiker, I. Hawtrey. UIIGANIZATIUNS f DRAMATIC CLUB - IUNIORS Back How: I. Fairweather, A. Heller, C. Greenblatt, D, Flanagan, M. Griem, C. Pyle, I. Gifford, C. Ducey, M. C. Overholt, W. Southcott, I. Maylahn. Fourth Row: A. Meissner, L. Whittet, G. Kartrnan, I. Feidler, E. Lean, I. Moyni- han, R. Brennan, I. Basso, B. Zillman, L. Wagner. Third Row: N. Rank, G. Scott, A. Hooley, I. Kelsh, R. Stowasser, M. Gindlin, I. Grant, S. McEvoy, B. Goldie, G. Shinner. Second Row: P. Eucker, I. Ableman, S. Kuesel, R. Lazar, P. Purtell, I. Marks, I. Stein, M. Bert, G. Clayman, B. Engel. Front Row: M. Pteifer, I. McCarthy, G. Aarons, M. Freschl, P. Odya, G. Steller, C. Holzman, F. Mirisch, I. Cary, I. Segnitz. ZQQQCGM Third on the program was the production of the five student directed one act plays-two were given for a night performance-one tor an assembly-one went the Art Institute-and one was an exchange with Rufus King. Radio and crew work continued with the added responsibility of sets, costumes, and make- up for the operetta, Masquerade in Vienna. The last curtain in this year's program opened on serious working senior crews, puzz- ling over numerous problems for the class play, You Can't Take It With You. The movie group finished shooting, two groups read plays to plan next year's productions, and the rest of the club began an extensive clean-up and inventory campaign. Finale-Dramatic club supper. The years work was reviewed, and Dragons were pre- sented-a grand finale for another grand year. DRAMATIC CLUB - SENIORS Back How: R. Smith, I. Esser, C. Laflin, H. Breithaupt, C. Kohlhoff, E. Breithaupt, B. von Neumann, B. Dorward, T. Caraway, B. Snader. Fourth Row: S. Petersen, D. Dreher, I. Brunkow, D. Dugan, L. Fischer, P. Wenzel, B. Hadley, I. Schmidt, W. Scheibel. Third How: I. Baum, C. Druecker, B. Cubula, M. Frint, B. Blumenfeld, L. Kaufer, P. Kiss- inger, M. Purtell, I. VanEweyk, D. Hersh. Second How: P. Dalton, L. Flood, N. Quartullo, M. Smith, D. Becker, I. Salomon, T. Wright, I. Henschel, B. Bird, Front Row: M. Duffy, A. Lewis, M. Pabst, E. Levy, P. Kaplan, B. Dietz, R. Shaft, A. Puerfuerst, T. Cary. CUPPEHIIUMIE rg at IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS Back How: C. Lang, R. Bamberger, I. Christensen, I. Sizer, M. Cohen, N. Moths, H. Gibson, C. Livingston, P. Tullgren, I. Goodman, R. Eisenberg, S. Temkin. Fourth Row: R. Bauer, B. Shimon, B. Prestin, R. Foster, R. Singer, T. Schmitt, G. Chronis, H. Allen, I. Trimborn, N. Loomis, K. Rosenthal. Third Row: D. Pollack, R. Schuttenhelm, B. Mandel, A. Gabor, S. Skeels, N. Nook, I. Porter, R. Rux, D. Mueller, I. Goodman, H. Shafrin, S. Griebel. Second Row: D. Diamond, H. Mahler, A. Polacheck, V. Kilham, E. Brovan, D. Luck, I. Waligorski, D. Spraker, I. Kortebein, P. Wetzel, R. Fairman. Front Row: I. Adler, I. Hibbard, L. Santacrose, C. Mandel, I. Hartstein, L. Culler, C. Emerson, M. Eitel, I. Ostlund, W. Culley, M. Giffen, A. Huber. Siege Bam The Stage Door' was opened this year to one hundred and twenty-five enthusiastic IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB members, who were not only introduced to costume, make up, and stage crew work, but also learned the techniques of fine acting. A new radio group was organized and radio programs were presented to the rest of the club, while Miss Knoelk worked with two play groups on Cinderella and Stolen Prince. In contrast with these plays were, At the Fountain, and Who's Crazy Now? under the di- rection of Miss Bartz. These plays were enjoyed by the rest of the junior high students, who also saw Christmas programs similar to the senior high productions. The finale of a year's successful work was a breakfast program Where the year's activities were reviewed. IUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS Back Row: S. Doyle, L. Huber, R. Kurth, S. Burke, E. Hirsch, N. Iuneman, D. Heath, M. Rojahn, M. Weimer, L. Winter, C. Mauritson, Fourth Row: L. Hooley, M. Wood, A. Iaber, I. Bechmann, B. Davidoff, D. Mandel, P. Salomon, T. Goldstein, D. Hirsch, G. Hubinger. Third Row: R. Maxwell, G. Hunn, V. Smith, I. Knapman, G. Enslow, B. Schlensky, I. Reuther, D. Shimon, L. Levy, R. Riegor, M. Vaughan. Second Row: R. Frank, E. Bradley, I. Resenkoeft, A. Fred- man, I. Shapiro, I. Whittet, R. Duke, L. Goldberg, I. Kahn, B. Huhn. Front Row: E. Lette, M. Iupp, A. Goodman P. Hoffmann, I. Arne, F. Wood, L. I. Thornberry, N. Lewis, P. Koppelkam, L. Mandelker, M. Walley. viruvf I 1 URGANIZATIIINS mv , 5 ' w may 66- ,5 'QV' RIDING CLUB Back How: M, Pabst, M. Blake, L. Roos, A. Talbert, M. Vaughan, S. Ehrman, R. Dewald, I. Gaudynske, Third Row: A. Benter, G. Hunn, B. Becker, I. Rice, M. Roesler, E. Leete, I. Weinhott, P. Grignon. Second Row: H. Usow, M. Vaughan, P. Weiblen, D. Shimon, L. Levy, K. Bergin, R. Eisenberg, I. Speyer. First Row: V. Kilham, I. Goodman, I. Kartebein, A. Gabor, B. Grabis, L. Benter, C. Mandel. I 7068 Wen Un 74 Jfcvfne RIDING CLUB members, in their jodhpurs, may appear from afar as three men on a horse, but they are really girls, all thirty ot them. Unetfected by the tire shortage, this year's group, under Miss Esther Whetstone, greatly enjoyed their weekly rides at Ioy Farm. Lessons in the art of horsemanship and special supper rides were included in the program. 729g Knew Whiz 7keg WQWZQGZ These IUNIOR QUILL-ERS knew what they wanted, when they joined this creative writ- ing club, under Miss Frieda Radke's supervision, tor it is here they are allowed to pursue their hobby ot writing prose, poetry, descriptions, and short stories. Membership is open to all seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, but the officers are all girls, President Ioan Fairweather, Vice-President Elaine Brovan, and Secretary Natalie Iunemann. IUNIOR QUILL Back Row: L, Toussaint, L. Hutubise, R. Wunderlich, I. Weinhoft, N. Iunemann, I. Hale, B. Huhn, B. McNamera, I. Fairweather. Second Row: G. Enslow, M. Bailey M Iupp V Kieham A Gabor I Kartbein H Ehrendr 'I M , . , . , . , . , . EIC 1, Cohen. Front Row: I. Waligorski, E. Brovan, M. Walley, I. Razall, C. Wandt, I. Ostbund, G. Chronis, A. Merz, V Palmer. CO CLS COPPEHIIIIME in-nw f 25991 RIPPLES EDIT ORIAL STAFF Back Row: I. Oberembt, Pt. Murphy, D. Nachtsheim, G. Scrivner, B. Meyer, B. Rehnquist, W. Higgins, B. Iones, B. Kuhns, B. Thomas. Second Row: K. LaBudde, P. Stearns, L. Gabriel, B. Slater, B. Iones, E. Lean, I. Baum, L. Muehleisen, D. Hersh. Front Row: B. Brachman, I. Boulet, R. Davies, D. Kayser, P. Boehler, M. Smith, C. Nelson, D. Sullivan, K. Bergin, B. Hafner. - This year's RIPPLES may have had its share of Hellazapoppin', but never before has it popped so successfully for Adviser Edith May Smith and staff as this year. Not only did they retain the Pacemaker rating for the eleventh consecutive year, but for the first time in Ripples history this year's staff received the highest rating of any high school newspaper in the country. The nation's best! The staff received its high award from the National Scholastic Press Association for its origi- nality in makeup, cut treatment, and Writing. The judges commended them for their professional style of Writing and their excellent coverage of all school and village news. Heading this record making staff were Editor-in-Chief Iohn Boulet, Associate Editor Perry Stearns, News Editors Guy Scrivner and Betty Iane Hafner, Sports Editor Ierry Oberembt, and Feature Editors Bill Rehnquist and Lorraine Muehleisen. The business end, equally successful, Was handled by Sponsor Burl Miller and Co-managers Iim Heller and Alan Schneider. f 5, 52.0, BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: A. Gronik, A. Meissner, A. Schneider, I. Heller, I, Emerson, I. Kaul. Second Row: B. Dewald, B. Schulze, P. Stribe, I. Dreher, B. Wil- son. First Row: I. Mc- Carthy, I. Lehan, K. Ber- gin, I. Cary, M. Stiede- mann, L. Benfer. Ice Cream Company to sign on the dotted line -and an advertising contract goes into the business staff's file. UHGANIZATIUNS COPPERDOME EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: A. Vogel, D. DeLonge, G. Scrivner, H. Stover, R. Nachtsheim, I. Harvey, I. Oberembt, I. Mueller. Second How: R. Carlson, D. Nelson, L. Wetzel, M. Overholt, A. Fabere, M. Purtell, E. Lean. Front Row: N. Rcmk, S. Kuesel, D. Landry, P. Tearse, C. Nelson, M. Schmitt, H. Meyers, B. Hafner. wwf 23 Comes Spring, and We of the COPPERDOME STAFF amidst the labor of the final rehears- als for our book, sometimes think ourselves idiots delighting in these long hours of scheduling, cutting, and pasting pictures, writing and editing copy and planning the layouts for all hun- dred and some pages. Not all the Work is left to the staff and Miss Miller, our sponsor, for there are other equally important jobs, and other groups, instrumental in this annual produc- tion. Besides the invaluable Camera club, which takes all pictures except the portraits and larger organizations, there is the Business Staff under the guidance of Harold Stolz. Theirs is the important work of financing the book by means of patrons and advertising, and of hand- ling the subscriptions and the distributions. This year's editorial staff under Editor-in- chief Richard Nachtsheim worked together as a I group on each part of the book, although every member had his own specific department. Fea- tures were handled by Arthur Vogel, Don Nel- son, and Lewis Wetzel, while the Departments were edited by Carol Nelson, Shirley Kuesel, and Doris Landry. Scheduling and cutting the many sports pictures was the job of Ierry Ober- embt, Harney Stover, Harriet Meyers, and Mary Schmitt. The Senior section was laid out and :: ' ., composed by Alice Fabere, Maureen Purtell, D and Elizabeth Lean, While the thousand under- classmen portraits were organized and assem- f' . bled by Nancy Rank, Betty Iane Hafner, Mary Catherine Overholt, and Peter Tearse. Rick Carlson helped the Art staff out with his letter- .ghd ing and Cartooning. The Associate Editors Iohn Mueller and Iohn Harvey literally had a hand in everything, and as a result gained a Wealth of knowledge for next year, when they will succeed Editor Nachtsheim as Co-editors. 4 Fred Goelzer convinces Mr. H. W. Donovan of the Benfeldt CUPPEHIJDME QUILL AND SCROLL Back Row: I. Harvey, A. Vogel, R. Nachtscheim, B. Rhenquist, B. Meyer, G. Scrivner, I. Heller. Second Row: B. Iones, P. Stearns, I. Mueller, I. Oberembt, B. Iones, A. Sshneider. Front Row: H. Meyers, P. Boehler, D. Hersh, L. Muehleisen, C. Nelson, B. I. Hafner. me Sim Although the QUILL AND SCROLL have long been supplanted by typewriter and paper, to the Ripples and Cooperdome staffs, the name Quill and Scroll signifies the international honorary society for high school journalists. Staff members of our year-book and our school paper, who have done meritorious work on their publication are elected to membership by their advisers and society members. 7ke fziffe Qcwcw The NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY is composed of the Little Foxes who have survived at least five semesters of academic life with a 2.2 average or better. Prospective members are rated and judged by fellow candidates, teachers, and members of the society, on the basis of the qualities of leadership, service, and character. In the spring, new members are inducted at an all-school assembly and, together with teir publication are elected to membership by their advisers and society members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Back Row: I. Wallmann, G. Scrivner, C. Kohlhoff, D. Davis, R. Morgan, B. Rhenquist, R. Nachtsheim, D. Phillips, H. Stover, A. Vogel. Third Row: E. Lean, B. Dish, A. Schneider, B. Iones, P. Teschan, B. Horowitz, I. Oberembt, B. Howell, I. Baum, M. C. Overholt, B. Iones. Second Row: R. Dewald, D. Hersh, L. Muehleisen, A. Fabre, L. Hesse, N. Boerner, N. Rank, M. Frint, F. Raffel, R. Ioclar, I. Dreher. Front Row: M. Stiedeman, L. Schafer, B. Hafner, A. Metz, H. Meyers, M. Pfeifer, C. Nelson, B. Shaft, B. Semmens, A. Purfuerst, I. Segnitz. J l ft y l K ! 1 J i f r 3 4 1 SJ , y , I .1 gift? And now the cxthletes, with chorus utter Chorus ot cheers ringing trorn the rafters, corne into the spotlight, CI colorful sight in their proud red and grey. Their skill cmd precision of movement delight the audience, overcome all opposition. Trophy-laden they retire hczving given their best. 5 - i f 3, 2 J , 1 35 CUPPEHDUME 3 3 , ,,,A ? Top Row H Siegman, D. Sullivan, C. Koberstein, L. Gabriel. Second How: H. Stover, I Doyle I Kibbie, I. Mclntosh. Below: D. Davis, T. Burke, H. Murphy. FOOTBALL Coach Whitey Ketelaar Repeating a football championship for the first time in the school's his- tory, the '41 Greyhound grid ma- chine pounded out seven victories and two ties to remain undefeated in nine games. The unbroken string of pigskin conquests now stands at eighteen games, stretched over two undefeated seasons. Whitefish Bay, Wauwatosa, West Allis, Cudahy, West Milwaukee, Riv- erside, and Port Washington fell be- fore the swift onslaught of the red and grey gridders. Gaining ties, Waukesha and South Milwaukee slowed down the vaunted Crimson offense in the two games in which they were minus the services of stellar linemen. Generally conceded to be the fast- est team in the suburban conference, the squad put on the field by Coach- es Whitey Ketelaar and Bill Olson bewildered their opponents with a 1 Top Row: G. Walters, R. Maxwell, D. Nachtsheim D Iablonka Second Row I Match ette, I. Oberembt, B. Laake, K. Strauss, G. Scrivner Below A Mrllard B Nelligan L. Kuptz. SUBURBAN brilliant offense. Howie Bronc Siegman, the hard charging, swift footed fullback and Lightning Lee Gabriel, ace tailback in the league, tallied most of the Greyhound touch- downs with their deceptive running. Linernen Gene Walters, staunch left tackle, Lou Kuptz, pass-snatching right end, Torn Burke, fighting right guard, and Dave Davis, defensive bulwark at left end, were the main performers in a hard blocking, fast charging line. Post season recognition on the first string all-suburban squad came to Gabriel, Walters, Kuptz, and Burke. Earning a place on the second team Were Davis, Siegrnan, and Ierry Oberernbt, left guard. Honorable mention was awarded to lack Kibbe, for his accuracy in booting extra points, and to Al Millard, for his fine play at the center spot. N M- CUPPEHDUME VARSITY RESERVES Top Row: W. Fox, I. Burton, G. Miswald, I. Penclergast, H. Hull, C. Balistreri, B. Burton, B. Nau- man, B. Wageman, P. Weber. Second Row: G. Ruby, D. Mann, R. Eaton, A. Meyer, L. Merz, I. Mueller, I. Riegor, I. Klann. Front Row: D. Weisteldt, B. Mc- Quay, B. Ptleger, B. Horowitz, B. Brachman, T. Schmitz, B. Dahnke, I. Newman. B SQUAD Top Row: R. Genskow, R. Barnes, H. Hull, B. Burton, G. Donovan, R. Welton, B. Pettit, S. Heath. Third Row: I. Feld- man, S. Robinson, C. Kanz, G. Ruby, E. Gitzlatt, F. Barclay, F. Hirsch, F. Slovak, R. Wendort. Second Row: B. Sullivan, I. Hen- schell, A. Mueller, R. Eaton, D. Polacheck, K. Leindecker, P. Rolfe, B. Walsh. Front Row: D. DiFrancis, R. Kritzik, R. McGar- vie, D. Garvie, Iackie Walters, K. Brachman, M. Spero, B. Kis- singer, A. Gaulke. WEASELS Top Row: Coach Erickson, N. Hansen, B. Schneider, W. Ben- nett, R. Kurth. Third Row: H. Mauler, B. LaBudde, S. Kritzik, I. Trirnborn, P. Dribus, P. Anton, B. Maxwell, P. Stribe. Second Row: C. Lenny, M. Roesler, B. Pykett, I. Whittet, C. Brynston, B. Manger, T. Miller, R. Buck- ingham, I. Hesse, I. Gabriel, R. Oberlin. Front Row: T. Eisen, B. Wageman, B. Culley, T. Ali- ota, R. Dressler, B. Nohl, I. Dean, I. Imse, C. Dorward, I. Miller. SPURTS Back Row: I. Young, Mgr. B .Wing, B. Rogers, R. Krenzin, I. Mortimore, I. Bradley, D. Davidoff. Second Row: R. Merrill, D. Kewley, B. Rehnquist, G. Morgan, I. Wallmann, I. Havlick. Front Row: H. Kurlh, R. Haase, L. Zilisch, Mgr. P. Teschan. CROSS COUNTRY Running under Coach Kurt Zander's able tutoring, the cross country squad finished a fair season by winning one out of four dual meets to complete mentor Zander's third season as harrier coach. The season started with the boys losing a close meet to the Wauwatosa Red Raiders 27 to 29. As in golf, the object of a cross country team is to get the least number of points. Thus, the best runner on the squad will have the low- est total. In the next meet which proved discouraging for all loyal Greyhound rooters, the runners lost to arch-rival White- Coach Kurt Zander fish Bay, 19 to 39 over a long, tough, two mile course. Highlighting the uneventful season was the close victory over Custer of the City league, the red and grey clad cross countrymen accumulated only 27 points to their opponents 28. However, the following meet with the veteran West Allis harriers proved disastrous for the Greyhounds as they went 'N - down in defeat to the Bulldogs, 15 to 55. The final dual meet if 'il saw the B team lose to Riverside's B squad 23 to 33. In the combination State-Suburban cross country meet which was held in a driving snowstorm on the Grant Park course in South Milwaukee, the runners took sixth place out of seven teams in the Suburban and eighteenth place out of twenty in the State. Coach Zander expects his next year's squad to have a better showing than this year because he will have more veterans with meet experience returning. Co-captain Harvey Kurth, Co-captain Roy Haase, and Larry Paavo Zilisch, outstanding cross country runners on the Greyhound squad, were awarded letters for their consistently good running. Paul Teschan, manager-trainer, received a letter for his excellent rubdowns and efficient work. SPORTS STATE CHAMPS For the first time in the school's athletic history, the Greyhound quintet captured the covet- ed State title. After winning their fourth consecutive Suburban championship, the crimson five, under the guidance of Coach Bill Olsen, polished up its offense and primed its defense for the ensuing Regional tournament at South Milwaukee. Downing two Racine quintets, Horlick and Washington Park, the Red and Grey vanquished West Allis, their suburban conference arch rivals and co-title holders, 32 to l7. This victory gave them the right to compete in the State Tournament for the fourth straight year and proved to the spectators the real kingpin in the conference. Climaxing their superb efforts, the Greyhounds fought their way through the pick of Wisconsin's prep teams by playing matchless basketball with a fighting spirit that just wouldn't give up. Galesville, the cagers first opponent in the tourney, held in the University of Wiscon- sin's spacious fieldhouse, was left behind in a fast second half. Then came the thrilling game with Iohnson's Creek, a town boasting of 5ll inhabitants, all basketball fans. These two fight- ing teams fought hard and fought roughly, but the Greyhounds finally emerged the victor. In the semi-finals, the next night, the Red and Grey put on a masterful exhibition of how the game should be played and defeated the Neenah Rockets, pre-tourney favorites. Displaying their uncanny ability to set up easy shots, their magnificient ball handling, their superior poise, and their accuracy from both the court and the free throw line, these cagers reached the zenith of an already successful season by winning the state championship from Marinette in an easy, smooth fashion 34 to 17. Two boys who will go down in Shorewood athletic history as all-time greats are Captain Bud Foster and Lee Gabriel, both picked on all-suburban and all-state teams. Others who earned mention for their sparkling play are lack Kibbe, diminutive forward, Howie Siegman, ace ball-handling guard, Lou Kuptz, smooth playing center, But Pettit, portsided forward, Gene Walters, burly center, and Bill Nelligan, towering pivot man. Opening the season last winter, the Olsonmen nosed out a hard fighting Riverside five in a red hot contest against the city rivals. The following night, however, in a hard fought battle with Port Washington's Fishmen, the Greyhounds were whipped in the final seconds, 21 to 19. Focusing their best efforts on Suburban competion, the hard courtiers ran over Cudahy, Wau- kesha, and South Milwaukee by one sided margins. Then during the Christmas holiday lay- off they fought and lost to an all-star Alumni quintet 36 to 24. Finishing their first round of suburban competition, the Greyhound cagers knocked off West Allis, West Milwaukee, and Whitefish Bay, but lost a heart-breaker in their seventh conference tilt against Wauwatosa in the Red Raider gym. The second round found Waukesha, Cudahy, South Milwaukee, West Milwaukee, and Wauwatosa losing to the poised red and grey bucketeers. However, they lost a discouraging 32 to 23 game to the Allis Bulldogs and also were shocked by the Bay Blue Dukes in the Whitefish Bay cigar box gym. Thus it was that Coach Bill Olson again produced a squad that played typical Olson style basketball and as is typical of Olson coached quintets, they came through on top. Mgr. George Zagel Coach Bill Olson Back Row: N. Hanson, A. Casper, S. Heath, B. Walsh, B. Schlossmann. Front How: S. Cohn, D. Lukas. VOLLEYBALL Winning seven games and losing nine, the Greyhound volleyball team with Coach Ole C1underson's able tutelage, tied with the Mustangs from West Mil- waukee tor titth place in the Suburban conference. The Waukesha Blackshirts re- tained their title tor the seventh time to continue their virtual stranglehold on the title. They have Won fourteen out of the last sixteen championships. For the sec- ond year in a row, the spikers played all their games on two consecutive Satur- days in March in the Wauwatosa gym. A round-robin tournament Was played to determine the champion. Skillfull ball- handlers on the squad were, Warren Hig- gins, Ken Strauss, lim Stransky, and Don Iablonka. 62 C U P P E H ll ll Nl E FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Freshman bucket men working un- der the guidance ot Coach Ole Gunderson managed to engage in some good scraps this year. They opened the season playing M.U.S. on the thirteenth ot December, finish- ing in a close struggle with Messmer High, ten weeks later. It seems that the breaks were running against the ninth graders for they ended the sea- son without a Win to their credit. With plenty ot hard work and a full measure ot experience to their credit, there are members ot this squad who should be able to develope into varsity material tor future Olson coached championship teams. Back Row: G. Morgan, K. Strauss, B. Laake. Front Row: D. David- off, I, Hemenway. , SPUHTS V ii--,, if ' T, CUPPEHDUME ' 5 n K' STATE CHAMPS l With the steady hand of Admiral Pete Colosimo at the helm, the Shore- wood Navy successful defended its title of Suburban and State champion. The team emerged victorious in every meet of the season except an early encounter with Waukesha in the Blackshirt's pool. This lone defeat did not discourage the boys but gave them an incentive to work harder. Although there was tough competition from Wauwtosa and Waukesha, the excellent team balance which the Greyhound tankers have al- ways had proved to be too much for the opposition. In free style events the powerful ag- gregation of co-captain Perry Bear- tracks Stearnsp Dave McMahon, State champ as a sophomore, Bob Bee, stellar sprinter, Bob Smith, Pat Anderson, Harvey Honk Kurthg Bob Howellp and Larry Whittet swamped all opposition, Dorward churns to victory Backstrokers, co-captain Bill Dorward, and Iohn Champ for a day Harvey, took all the opposition in stride except for Orin Neff of Wauwatosa who was named the number one backstroker in the country, There was power in the breast stroke for Don Nelson, junior, and Dan Albert, sophomore, were consistant point getters. The time was very fast in this event be- cause this year, for the first time, the butterfly stroke was used in meets throughout the state in place of the conventional breast stroke. This probably accounts for the state record breaking performance of l:25.7 by the 150 yard medley relay team of Harvey, Albert, and Bee. There was much rivalry in the diving. On Sullivan, senior, and Buck Malloy, junior, were nip and tuck all season, but Don finally came out on top. According to manager Dick Mitzie Scheller and assistant Don Dink Merrick, Although slow in the locker room and most other places, the boys are quite fast in the pool. Mgr. Dick Sch eller Coach Pete Colosirno Co-capt. Perry Stearns Co-capt. Bill Dorward 1933 I93S 1936 1957 Wk we, Bee FCCDTBALL MANAGERS Behind every championship football team can be found those indispensable boys who do all the dirty work. This year Carrol Mar- quardt, Tom Lewis, Bob Ethier, and lack Schwartz have proven themselves champions in their line, giving first aid to disabled players and acting as water boys. At chilly games and practice sessions they are always ready to provide Shorewood champions with heavy coats and protect the brawn trust with helmets. l v ? QMmf .. . -M , CUPPEBDUME WRESTLING For the first time in the school's history. let- ters were awarded to members of the Crim- son wrestling squad. Grapplers meriting the award were Pete Tearse, Ierry McElroy, and Bob Snake Hips Schueler, all seniors. Al- though this year's outfit had a mediocre sea- son, these emblem winners were consistent match-winners. Next year, Mentor Kurt Zander is expecting even more interest in a sport that really caught on this year. l CHEER LEADERS the Greyhounds on to championships. The en thusiastic spirit of Iohn Stock, Fred Zieman Bob Simmett, Ierry Baum, Tom Schmitt, and . . 1 Mitchel Fromstein won the support of al Shorewoodites at basketball and football games. Since the group was composed largely of under-classmen they should form a nucleus for an exceptionally active squad next year. 65 . . .A With only one senior to guide them this year's cheer leaders did a fine job of cheering I svulrrs W i iqz X If A 4 ff ' 1 X K HHH MUN I eggs. Mme, A mfirnf' , ' IIHA7 m'5 .n1l 'hw' ll If-11-1114 ,ll 'allay'-- . .U - 32lgLl!lL. Q No lair using arms in soccer. Trying to keep a formation seems to be serious worlc. 1 3 l K A Q A Speed plays a large part in a last soccer game. l I Old fashioned ducking lights meet with approval of these swimmers. This situat' ll f ion ca s or ci pair of nimble feet CUPPEHIIUME 'Q f , l Qf. Q l .ff.1 ill s -f' ,I ' ffroig it ' HOCKEY . . , , .V,V,A .5 up M V ia will T A This year's pucksters really Went to town on A the ice by taking second place close behind K P l 5i ' i 'A ' i 'A'4',' iw its the champion St. Iohn's Military Acedemy 254111511 ,s,,3 QL I4,,!,lAx. , ., T i i,fe squad in the Southeastern Ice Hockey Prep i y lifl League. They won nine, lost three, and tied i, had one game. Sparked by the brilliant play of Don Henke, Bob Thomas, and Gordon Weber, T the team piled up enough points to make their , ,, if victories decisive and their losses infrequent. 'Pussy Weber skates into a skirmish around Mar- I queues goal. Incidently these three boys were the leading scorers on the team. Coach Ocky Erickson says that this was one of the best teams he has coached and he sin- cerely hopes that next year's team will be as good if not better. Cooperative team Work and excellent skating helped a great deal to put the boys in the top notch class. Goalie Thomas and right defense Donny Dreher were elected co-captains of this year's squad. Don Ioyce, defense, Doug Mann, wingp Bob Wageman, wingp and Bob Shaft all played vital parts in the victorious season. Ocky is extremely proud of the fact that his front line, made up of Henke at center and Wageman and Weber at wings, are underclassmen and will be returning next year to form a solid nucleus for the future team. During the early part of the season the boys suffered their first set back at the hands of the weather man who dished out some sub-tropical weather just when the boys had primed their sticks and blades for the initial frays with their fast-skating opponents. This unseason- able onslaught caused the postponement of all rink battles until after the yuletide holi- days, When the Weatherman reversed his tactics and reverted to sub-arctic weather which forced even Ocky Penquin Erickson indoors. Finally the elements subsided, Ocky Coach Erickson Manager Dick Mollwitz and his boys thawed out, and returned to the box where they began their season of thirteen games. Ironically enough perfect hockey Weather continued long after the squad had finished the season. Coach attributed the few losses not to any poor playing on the part of the boys, but to bad breaks. His hopes for next year are high for along with the returning front line will come many promising freshmen and sopho- mores who will undoubtedly go a long way in making next year's ice men the top in the rink. SPUIITS if Smit ' hx wexm gk UW' JOHC-Q 'TWNOWN03 Wogemm , xt , xy . - - PH Diamond -A Munn HE.-nk, UUPPERIIUME lx, 050 Whcrfs this-of relative of joe DiMaggio? This is on excuscxble case of hit and run. Perfect form merits good scores. Practical experience comes in handy when the real thing comes along. The fruits of ones efforts in archery-C1 bull's eye. GEPUBTS Maybe they're not prolessionals, but they're having lun. Height is important in this basketball battle ot the air. www are 5 ww- N These girls prove that a boat isn't They'll never leel the cold it , necessary tor playing deck tennis. they keep that pace up. W It she misses the ball these players will be there to help her. I? ,A- Depending on the lay ot gravity, these girls wait lor the rebound. Careful guarding spoils a lorward's chance to shoot. UUPPEHDUME TRACK Flying cinders showed the trail of the fast traveling Greyhound track team as this year's thin clads breezed successfully through an unusually tough schedule. Coaches Ocky Erickson, head track coach and strategist, and Kurt Zander, the distance runner's instructor, worked hard with a squad of inexperienced men this year. The Greyhounds had much power in the sprints and field events but had little strength elsewhere. Outstanding dashmen on the red and grey squad were Carl Kohlhoff, defending Suburban century kingg Ralph Welton, versa- tile sophomore flyer who divided his time between the dashes, the relay, the high jump, and the broad jump, and lack Fairweather, a new comer to this year's aggregation, who really burned up the cinder paths in the l00 and 200 yard dashes, relay team, and broad jump. Speedy carrier of the red and grey in the quarter mile was Harold x H Twister Murphy who besides run- Q Y , ning some of the best 440 times in E the Suburban conference, was a vital member of the sprint relay team that was conceded by experts to be one of the best 880 relay squads in the state. Sure point getters in the field events were Bill Moose Neligan, who put the shot consistently with- in a few inches of the all-time Shore- wood record besides running in other events, and Gene Chubs Walters, holder of the shot put rec- ord, who strangely enough followed Moose with close seconds in meets in which he outdistanced him last year. Other point-getters who could l lack Fairweather 1 Dave , Davis lack Newman Ralph Welton George Donovan Buck Malloy SPUBTS TRACK be depended upon in nearly every meet for important points were Dave Les Davis, flashy high jumper: Bob Buck Malloy, soar- ing pole vaulterg and jack Rabbit Pendergast, who flew over the high and low hurdles and high jump. Representatives in the distances, and timbertopping events wereg Paul Stransky, junior miler and half milerg Roy Haase a converted cross country man who also specialized in the mileg lack Knife Newman who skimmed the hurdles and quarter-miledg and Bruce Cosper, low and high timber topper. Due to the lack of balance on the Greyhound running squad, the won and lost column looked rather dismal. The indoor meets held in the Milwaukee State Teachers' College Baker fieldhouse with Port Washington and Wauwa- tosa were good conditioners for the squad and provided strong competi- tion for the runners early in the season. One incident which marred -4 the indoor campaign happened dur- ing the opener against Tosa when Donny Dreher, veteran pole vaulter, broke his wrist while landing after a jump. Bright spot was the victory of the sprint medley team in the an- nual Madison West Relays held in the University of Wisconsin field- house. Even though the squad didn't show up so well in all their outdoor meets the brilliant sprinting of Carl Kohlhoff and excellent broad jumping of Ralph Welton gave much for the Cinder fans to cheer. Kohlhoff was timed at 10:1 in the 100 and 20:5 in the 200 while Welton did over twenty-one feet on several occasions. L li, Carl j Kohlhoff lack Pendergast Roy Hcrase Harold Murphy Gene Walters Paul Stransky CUPPEHDUME Back Row: I. Chamber- lain, D. Mann. Second Row: R. Lerner, B. Deahl, E. Higgins. Front Row: S. Allen, I. Mclntosh, I. Matchette, K. Berke. TENNIS Swinging racquets, chasing balls, dodging rain, and getting sunburned, the 1942 tennis team had a very successful season. Lead by Coach Orville Palmer, the squad won, lost, and thoroughly enjoyed doing it. Larry Whittet, formidable junior, controlled the number one singles spot throughout the season. There were many changes made in the number two and three singles positions with Iim Heller, Bob Wageman, George Zagel, Bill Goetz and Earl Baer fight- ing it out. The combination of Louis Kuptz and Bob Foster led the doubles teams. GOLF Teeing up into an exceptionally good season, the divot digging proteges of Coach Ole Gunderson put the finishing touches on an already fine year by rank- ing high in the State and Suburban golf tourneys. In the State prep classic held at the picturesque Lake Geneva course the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the first week in Iune, the Gundersonmen held their own against a par-breaking field. Iust a Week before the state test they played good golf on the Westmore links to rank high in the suburban tourna- ment along With Wauwatosa and White- fish Bay. Dual meets prior to the big tourneys indicated the all around strength of the Greyhound golfers. A lengthy schedule of eleven meets Was played, with long driving golfers winning a major portion of them. Some of the tougher opponents were Wauwatosa, Custer, M.U.S., Racine, Washington Park, Cooney, Country Day, Racine Horlick, Hartford, Menominee Falls, and Waupun. Standout par busters this year were Ken Berke, Bob Deahl, Russ Bartels, Bud Pettit, Stu Allen, and Ed Higgins. Back Row: Coach Orville Palmer, I. Heller, G. Zagel, B. Wageman, L. Kuptz, L. Whittete, D. Sinclair, B. Iassoy. Front Row: B. Goetz, B. Brennan, E. Baer, M. Berstein, I. L ichtenberger, M. Hassel, S. Cohn. 'UO-NW u1COJ Af As the curtain ascends We find recreated before us unforgetable scenes of memorable happenings. Social activities flourish as our characters dance, sing, clown, are sad, happy, and proud. Then the last lines said, the entire cast files upon the stage and the curtain falls. fi CDPPEHDIIME '12 Jada QW Hobo Day scores again-and what an afternoon! Queer two piece horses, Daniel Boone's. popularized girls, just examples of what rioted the campus. Don Sullivan and Billy Dorward acted as masters of ceremonies for our first Hobo Day assembly, which Was packed with jokes fnot saying what kindl. King Helen Custer, and Queen Bob Schuler, led the hoboes in a parade around the blackstop, ending finally at the traditional dance held in the gym. FEATURES CUPPEBIIUME E , 4 GQYLMJWLQJ The happiest season ot the year always comes rolling around with cheers oi joy from everyone. Before stuffing their books into their lockers and forgetting school, students get in the yuletide spirit by attending programs given by the Dramatic club. Each grade presents that which Will be of interest to its own students and so the entire school has a chance to display real spirit. FEATURES ff 7, V ,,:'s A , D7 q ta , ,gg ,, , K A 2, 'W il it if I, , -A 1 i Y I Aw--., f-- V -fs ,wfxgmr ,M -W-,fig 1- '-1,3-'Zi' H in--47. t i . ' 5 1 , lt I fini . qt cwmq 7412021 A gay premiere of Young April, With complete Hollywood touch, introduced to an en- thusiastic audience those future Broadway stars, the cast of the l94l senior class play, Beth Howell, Laurie Adelmen, Carl Reinhart, and Eunice Berg presented the lives and loves of the modern generation while Roland Wetzel and Esther Huhn played their understanding and long suffering parents. The cast and all the senior crews earned for Young April critic raves. CUPPEBDUME i 6 ,- 5 3 5 X -.M N 1. -f, f W If 'dxf' 'V 1 f Vx fo , f 5 ,- 7Qe G1 flawd Twirling dancers, beautitul costumes and scenery, and enthusiastic performers, gave our operetta, Masquerade in Vienna, tirst place in tine entertainment. Under the direction ot Miss Margueritte House the Mixed Chorus members Worked tor brilliant and outstanding per- formances. The result ot their work plainly showed that they achieved success. The main char- acters were unmasked to an appreciative audience as Ruthe Miller, Dorthea Pinko, Fred Rattel, and Paul Teschan. Ill1l'L' FEATURES -,f U4 q P Y paicfe wwf pie ' . . . And now We present Pride and Prejudice by lane Austin the l94l choice tor the classic. ln the quaint costumes ot the Empire Period, Mary Freschl and Bob von Neuman watched over their brood of threeg Gloria Scott, Mary C. Overholt, and Mary Ann Pteiter. ln a hurry to get them married oft, mama and papa Bennet find three eligible matrimonial prospects in Torn Caraway, Dick Flanagan, and Bill Dorward, who take quite a liking to the Bennet family and decide to become a part ot it. 'sg 'M -4 ,v.. , p Twii 2 ff V fi! 14,1-25 f U, , 3? X 7 Q Q' ' ' ,W f, ,amen-wfzfg wwgupu-nw , ., .G.,,,, , ,, f , Y ,,. . , + M f ,ff 5' r X f 41 Xfvlgfsw VM. , ky E x '39 , 527519 ' Jr Z V . If flfnf 1 :Q 'zz , 1 f fm, W ,,y,Wuf,yW I 1241z4W'f Qi Q Y25fg'59'-X2 Ma LZW 355252 K, 'F-. I. 'I I'-I Z Q N Q 1, CUPPEHIIUME Probably the most unsung ot campus heroes are our friends behind the scenes-in the cafeteria, at the power plant, and around the grounds. Every- one has eaten and enjoyed food pre- pared by Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Kinner. The Campus Crew, our maintenence men and janitors, have constantly worked to make Shorewood's buildings and grounds something ot which to be proud. IANITORS Arthur Hansen, A1 Schumaker, Iohn Walters, Iohn Slovak. CAFETERIA Mrs. Alberta Kinner, Mrs. Anna Schmidt. ...,.. - Af- .f.:'r', 7-0. f,,,. 1 . MAINTENENCE Z Bert Geerdts, Iohn Schmitt, William Wetzel, Charles Betzler, Robert Pape, Richard Schneider, August Behr, Bernie Morse. . ,H 'l c W- ' 4' Y Y' 4- - v new . Y 1 84 'X b 9, .1 , . L fr. 5: , f X X F53 9 c t--4 asf Responding to the curtain calls the actors and actresses come forward, led by two hundred and thirty-five gown clad veterans who are completing their final performance. For the others this is a new experience but, in the future, they will play leading roles in Life- at Shorewood, Ripples cmd Copperdorne editors: Iohn Boulet and Dick Nachtsheim. President of Hi-Y, Dave Davis, President ol Girl Reserves, Harriet Meyers. CUPPEHDIIME Honor Students: Alan Schneider and Paul Teschan, Student Court Iudge and Vice-President, Art Vogel, Social Chairman, Betsy Dischg and 'Class President, Tom Burke. . -'-- , Men in United States Service: Patrick O'Keete Air Corps, and Roy Reinecke, Marines. I 86 ,.1l .,. flilfl S E N I 0 H S WILLIAM ANDERSON- The teeming throng inhabiting the Wood Shop found a new member in Andy when he entered Shorewood from Republic high, Michigan in September, l94U. He limited his in-school activities to serving as a library assistant during his junior year, while his outside interests include hunt- ing, fishing, and playing golf, RICHARD BAMBERGER - In the fall of l936, Shorewood accepted Dick as a member of the model railroad brotherhood. Football has held his interest for the past three years while, as a senior, he joined the Spanish club, Dramatic club claimed him as an actor during ninth grade and he later worked as a member of the stage crew. BETTY BARLOW - When Betty entered Shorewood from Bay View in her sophomore year, she soon made a multitude of friends. ln her sopho- more and junior year her extra curriculars consisted of Life saving and Sports. Due to ill- ness Betty missed much of her senior fun, but she made up for it when she returned. WILLIAM BAUMBACH - Bomber came from St. Iohn's Military Academy as a freshman. He play- ed football and basket- ball for two years, was a member of German club as a junior and senior, and worked on the stage crew during the past year. Being a tough boxer, Bill enter- ed the Diamond Belt tournament so acquir- ing his nick name. X 'X pst GERALD BAUM - l-2-3-4 who are we for, has been led by Ierry many times during the past year. Showing his Dra- gon ability he has plug- ged away on stage crew. Being a boy of many interests, Science club and the Copper- dome business staff have attracted him when he hasn't been busy getting scoops for the Bipples. IEAN BAUER - Ieannie with the light brown hair is outmoded, but our leannie is definitely up-to-date. Sports seem to be her main interest, but Mixed chorus, Dra- matic club and work as social chairmen, occu- pied her time while an underclassman A cabi- net member of Girl Be- serves was her title in her senior year 674141. DOROTHY BECKER - Iitterbugging her way frorr Shaker Heights, Cleveland, right into the social swing at Shorewood, came blond Dotty, in the fall cf l l94U, Her hobby, dancing, was discovered immedi- ately and her talent was recognized when Dot zoined Dance club in her senior year. Dramatic club and Girl Reserves were her other activities. WALTER BECKER - Since entering Shore:-:cod li Q933 from Eau Claire high school, Bud has been ble:-.1 ing his slip horn in band and orchestra H13 Ech- bies are all connected with traveling, be lf or ...- basketball and tennis courts, behind a izbie gin: paddle or by means of The thumb 'Jia the cpe' 2: CUPPERDIIME I AMES BEERS - Starting his musical career at Shorewood in Glee club and junior orchestra during seventh and eighth grade, jim later joined orchestra and mixed chorus and has adhered to them for four years. Out of school his interests strayed to bal- listics, music, and danc- ing in all of which he participates frequently. KATHLEEN BERGIN - Kay is a true sports lover, as her interest in horse- back riding, hunting, and fishing shows. ln the ninth grade she lent her talents to Dramatic club, then joined choir for the next two years. Her senior extracurricu- lar activities, which in- cluded Ripples and Rid- ing club, completed a well balanced program. KENNETH BERKE - Although he concentrated on golf, all sports held an interest for Kennie. Being a mem- ber of the varsity golf team for three years didn't go unnoticed and in his junior year his ability was awarded with a letter. Other activities in which he participated while at Shorewood were dramatics and basketball. ROBERT BIRD - Bob fluttered in from St. Roberts as a freshman and settled down on our campus to roost for the next four years. He may be seen flying into the auditorium any fourth hour, for he's been a mem- ber of the Dramatic club for the past two years. He nested in German club as a sophomore. BEVERLY BLUMENFELD - Representative of the tall, dark, and sophisticated damsels of Shorewood high school is Bevi. That she has a variety of interests is shown by the fact that reading, dancing, and knitting are her favorite out of school pastimes while drama- tics, Hall monitors, and Girl Reserves complete her in-school activities. PATTY BOEHLER - lf you've ever been in the Ripples office you must have noticed Patty, for she spent a good deal of her senior year there. She has proved herself an indispensable member of the staff and a very efficient worker. ln her few leisure moments she knits those attractive sweaters you've seen her Wearing. Zfmv NANCY LEE BOERNER - Since she is interested in A string instruments Nan played cello in orchestra for four years. Keeping the doughnut sales going and the lost and found circulating she was a three year member of Girl Reserves. Like the rest of the girls she is interested in knitting. Her other time is taken up by tennis, swimming, and driving. UDREY BOMM - Basketball, field ball, baseball! Since her main activities are centered in these fields, it is not hard to guess Audrey's interests. Although a bit shy, she has made herself well known through her participation in sports and Leaders club. As a sophomore she was an active member of the Dra- matic club. SENIUHS HARVEY BORCHERS - Doc may be identified for his active participation at Hi-Y meetings, out on the golf course, and at all of our athletic events, by his well groomed head of hair, He has acquired the reputation for being one of the best dressed Shore- wood males since his entrance here as a ninth grader, from St. Roberts, IOHN BOULET - Dynamic Iohnnie the man of many ideas, will long be remembered as one of our fore- most Hippies editors. He didn't confine his ideas to iournalism for he has been a valuable asset to the Student council for the past two years. He has had Kofi and on againl the pins of the Hi-Y, and Quill and Scroll. I IEANNE BRUNKOW - leanne, being a girl with many interests, has joined six extra curricu- lars during her three years at Shorewood high school. First she became a member of orchestra, then she join- ed Dance club. When a senior she became an active member of Home Economics, Girl Re- serves, Sports, and Dra- matic clubs. ROBERT BRACHIVIAN - ludged by friends, not his at- tendance reccrd, Bobby has been nicknamed lSLcip In eleventh and twelfth grades he played football, he has been a hall monitor since ninth grade, and as a senior he served as the Alumni editor on the Ripples. Usktpff was a Dramatic club member for three years. ERWIN BREITHAUPT - Entering from Chicago in sev- enth grade Erv got off on the left foot through his participation in Visual Education club. His blue eyes and long blond hair were present in Dramatic club from ninth through twelfth grade. He was elected home room president in his freshman and senior years. HENRY BREITHAUPT - Entering from Chicago in sev- enth grade, Hank got off on the right foot by his par- ticipation in Visual Education club. His blue eyes and long blond hair were ever present in Dramatic club from ninth through twelfth grades, He was a speedy member of Coach Ericksons tracksters for two years. FRANKLIN BRINKMAN - Although Frank has been with us only two years, he has acquired a name for himself through his m e m o r a b l e performance of George in Our Town. Since then he has acted as business manager of the Copperdome, served as a member of Student council, and has gone out for the tennis team. OWEN BROWN though he spent only two years at Shore- wood Owen made quite a name for himself in the music field for he wa an outstanding trumpet player in band an or he tra O en- tered from Appleton, whe ne learned to ap- pr crate the great out- o oo through his ho bi of hunting, firh- ing and camping i MARTIN BURMEISTER - 'I' lt was in the fall of '40 that Martin decided to pull up stakes in White- fish Bay and come to dear old Shorewood. His advent brought us an ardent baseball en- thusiast and if there were a Greyhound baseball team Martin would surely be one of the most sparkling of the diamond represen- tatives of the Pied and Grey. OM CAREY - When Tarz is not collecting match box covers from all over the country, he can be found doing some kind of work on the stage crew. Except for a short period dur- ing his junior year, he has been a faithful member of Dramatic club since he entered Shorewood from St. Rob- erts in l938 as a fresh- man. VIRGINIA COLLEN - December, l94U was a lucky month for Shorewood because it was at that time that Ginny decided to leave West Allis and come to Shorewood. She has engaged in no eXtra-curricu- lars but has occupied herself with collecting pictures of movie stars and has been a faithful follower of the Greyhound football team. BARBARA CUBELA - Whether galloping through the woods on horseback, jitterbugging on a well waxed floor, or driving the family car, Babs is sure to be the center of interest with her much envied red hair and big brown eyes. She has been a loyal member of Dramatic club since seventh grade and Girl Re- serves since tenth. CUPPERIIUME MARY BURBACH - Mary became interested in Girl Reserves as a sophomore and has participated ac- tively in that oraginzation for three years. ln elev- enth grade she completed her list of extra-curricular activities by joining Hall monitors and choir and con- tinued as a useful member of both organizations dur- ing her senior year. TOM BURKE - 'tThe Student Council will please come to order. Renowned for this understatement, was Tom, president of council and of the senior class. He has been a standout at guard on the grid machine and a loyal member of Hi-Y, track, and hockey. Ripples reporting and the junior class presidency filled Tom's underclassmen days. TOM CARAWAY - Sail- ing right into Dramatic club, T. K. was honored with a Dragon while a junior and became elec- trically minded as a steady worker on the switchboard. During the summer, he sails on the waters of Lake Michi- gan and has time to sketch his favorite crafts. Photography however is used when a pretty sub- ject comes in view. PHYLLIS COFFIN - Hap- py-go-lucky Phil joined dramatics and Hall monitors as a freshman. She then successfully avoided all activities until she rejoined moni- tors and sports and blended her voice with the choir in her senior year. One can see that drawing and painting are her hobbies for her brush has produced many a worthwhile like- ness. gy-4, LS. ROYAL DAVIES-Ben has t IIIIE sleivliifis HELEN CUSTER - Here's a gal who can impersonate anybody, six years in dramatics can vouch for that. Rushing around the campus with pep galore, Cussy has served as a social chairman and a Girl Reserve for three years. If she isn't plinking away at the piano you'll find her composing novel songs. Per- sonality plus suits Cuss. GLENN DAASE- Dazy entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff in 1936 and Dramatic club has apparently at- tracted him ever since, for he has been in that or- ganization for several years, By driving around and taking pictures, Glenn combines his interest in cars and photography. He is also interested in guns and boats. ROBERT DALEY-A rum- ble of drums, a blare of bugles, and there you'll find irish leading the Greyhound music mak- ers down the field. He has been drum major in the band for two years and has also guarded the buildings and grounds and acted as an assembly monitor. Cafeteria duty as a sideline completed his program. been in Shorewood all 1 his high school days, en- tering from Lake Bluff. ' He became interested in band and joined as a cornet player, playing there from ninth to twelfth grades. He was a member of the Ger- man club for two years l and for the past year i has worked as a Rip- ' ples reporter. l l HMM, 55X E . l t l PATSY DALTON-Pat has made a name for herself in the sports world Everything from riding to swimming appeals to her and, of course, Life saving club has claim- ed her interest, not to mention four years in Sports, While selling those super doughnuts, she has been heard making use of her train- ing in choir. DAVID DAVIS- Cyclone Davis, scrappy end of the Greyhound gridders and sky scraping high Jumper for the Crimson cindermen, has made much of his years here. Orchestra, choir, Social chairmen, Student coun- cil, National Honor, and Math club have all benefited from his geni- al personality. Dave was president of the Hi- Y. Hobby-Optimism. MARY DEBNEY - Singing her way into choir in her senior year, Deb found an outlet for her love of music. When she entered as a freshman from Eau Claire, the Dramatic club gained an interested and faithful follower. Proficient in the art of make-up, she has remodeled many a familiar face into a clas- sic likeness. PHYLLIS De VILLERS - Phyllis, this auiet and rese- '-2-'9 little gal, entered our school from St. Roberts IC the fall of '38 She immediately joined lffixed chorus, of which she has been a loyal member for four years Phil also enyoved Girl Reserves for three years and participated in many of their school actzzities BERNADINE DONN - Ne RUTH-MARIE DEWALD - Whether it be as an aspir- ing young author or as an accomplished equestrian, Deedee is sure to find success. She was a welcome and most loyal member of many activities and prov- ed her efficiency in all. Riding club was her favorite, but she spent a lot of time in dramatics, Mixed chor- us, and Girl Reserves. EUGENE DIAMOND - lt's easy to see that Gene's happiest hours are those spent participating in some sport-any sport. Since he entered high school, his main interests have been centered on hockey and track. He considers hunting and fishing his hobbies -that is, when he's not building model airplane engines. IOHN DOERFLINGER - Disguised under a counten- ance of quiet and reserve, Derfy first set foot on Shorewood soil as a seventh grader in l936, It didn't take long for his capabilities to become known and he soon was recognized as one of our foremost in- tellects. He joined Science club and the wrestling team as a junior. EDYTHE DOHMEN - Subtlety at its best-that's Edie. Her quick wit and humor has put this little blond right on top. Her droll personality and literary tal- ents have been well shown in her Ripples stories. She has sung in A Cappella choir, dabbled a bit in Dramatic club, and really played at sports. braska's loss was Shore- wood's gain when Bun- nie entered our institu- tion as a junior from Omaha. She joined Dra- matic club at once and soon made her name synonymous with dra- matic ability. Bunnies versatility is further proved by her hobby, which is dancing, and by her active participa- tion in Girl Reserves. B E CUPPEHDUME ETTY IEAN DIETZ - Who's that gal with the long blond hair? Oh! that's Bets, who has established herself at Shorewood since her entry from St. Louis, Missouri. Whether cantering along on horseback or dabbing away at an easel, she is certainly at home. Dramatics, especially make-up crew, gained a valu- able member when Betty joined. LIZABETH DISCH - Sweet and debonaire best de- scribes Betsy, our head social chairman, Before she began her all out for social activities campaign in her senior year, Betsy was a mainstay of Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and Copperdome. National Hon- or society and Student council were also on her has done list. 01,67 F'-6,2141 ,JMJ WILLIAM DORWARD-Bill entered Shorewood in '36 as a quiet little un- derclassman. As a fresh- man he began his ca- reer as a wisecracking backstroker and the next year started to place in all the meets. Bill was an asset to the Drama- tic club and is especial- ly remembered for his role in Pride and Preju- dice. His activities in- clude tennis and Hall monitors. S E N l 0 R S DONALD DREHER- Car vel played B football and spent two years on the track and hockey teams. As a sophomore, Don was a German club member and next year 1 was made a member of the Hi-Y. He worked on the stage crew while a senior, His hobby is col- lecting all clippings con- cerning Shorewood sport events. 6: DOROTHY DUGAN - Dixie came to Shorewood as a freshman from St. Roberts. She worked tor three years with the Dramatic club helping on the stage, make-up, and costume crews. As a junior she was Ripples representative for her homeroom and for the past year has been a social chairman. Her hobby is knitting. IOHN ESSER - That Iohn is one of those fellows who believe in making the most ot his opportunities, is shown by his ninth and tenth grade membership in Riding club and Science club. Dramatics claimed lohn's interest for four years during which his best remembered role was that of Dr. Gibbs in Our Town. BARBARA ANNE DRIG- GETT--Babs is the kind that likes to do every- thing and anything. Among her specialties are reading, knitting, singing, and going to football and basketball games. Membership in Mixed chorus for iour years and Sports for two, shows where Bab's interests lie. Her other activities are Girl Re- serves and Hall moni- tors. CLIFFORD DRUECKER - Maybe you didn't know that we have an ardent autograph hound in our midst, but when Cliti becomes a great scientist, the tables will be turned and all will be seeking his autograph. He spent a busy four years, aiding A Cappella choir, Hall monitors, Dramatic club, and Building and Grounds committee. MARY MARGARET DUFFY - Whether knitting or driv- ing a car, you'll always find Marge with a ready smile tor all. Dramatic club caught her attention in ninth grade and has held it ever since She branched out as a senior and enlarged her extra curricular program by joining Hall monitors and Girl Reserves ALICE FABERE - Report on activities Sports and Hall monitors, four years, Girl Reserves and Copperdome, three, an underclassmen and senior cc-editor, Stu- dent council, Mixed chorus, Quill and Scroll, National Honor, and Student attitude committee. liiiClCI'iGITiEi Ally, Hobby: Sports. Respectfully submitted, Alice Fabere, Student council secretary LOIS FISHER - Dramatic club tor four fears and Girl Reserves for one, have been Loies e'-:tra-curricular activities since she entered Shore:-.'-cd Although she enjoys all other sports, it is evident that horseback riding is her hobby, as she has been a faihful merri- ber of the Riding club for the past 1' - years QC'4aa.9'!ov-1 apbvi. ROBERT FOSTER-Swish! Two more points for the Greyhounds as Bob stalwart guard, drops in t . another bucket. Bud' has been an invaluable cog in Shorewood ath- letics, earning basket- ball and tennis letters for three years and football emblem in his junior year. Another sport, sailing, is his hob- by, and he is a veteran Hi-Y member. MARION PRINT - It didn't take Maron long to make herself a familiar figure in our halls after she left M. U. S. as a junior. She is often found climbing the ladder to the switchboard or taking a risky ride on horseback. To top it all, Marion was elected to Student council where she acted as executive sec- retary. LEE GABRIEL - Who made that last touchdown? W'ho sunk that winning basket? l'Lightning Lee' of course. Shorewood has eagerly followed Gabie's star stud- ded career in football and basketball since his sev- enth grade year and has enjoyed his track perform- ances since he was a freshman. Hi-Y and Ripples filled in his few remaining hours. VICTOR GARTZKE - Sta lower in the linel Make Y that tackle! And through three years of all this Vic has remained one of the solid rocks on the football teams' forward wall. He has been a Buildings and Grounds watchdog and one of Ocky's shorter, long distance trackmen during the past two years, IOAN GAUDYNSKE - loan, the one girl out of a hun- dred who doesn't have a nickname, has found little time to join extra-curriculars. ln her sophomore year she enrolled as a member of Riding club and so became a perennial enthusiast. Music also attracts her attention as her fine collection of classical rec- ords attests. ICUPPEHIIUME - LOLITA FLOOD - Dutchy likes to singg Dutchy likes to dance, Dutchy likes to work on crew whenever she gets a chance, Mixed chorus, Riding club, and sports were all up there on top, but to Dramatic club she clung and soon praise of her was sung. Above her hobbies of all sorts, Dutchy always chooses sports. it-rtwrtv WILLIAM GOETZ - When we see Billy with his illu- minating grin and cheery, l-Iellol we think of music, We know that voice work, piano, and operettas are his fortes, for he has been a member of Mixed chorus for four years. Besides being a letterman in tennis, he has also served as a Social chairman. LOUISE GORES - lf you see Wheezy in a brand new sweater, it will probably be the same one she was working on a while back, since knitting is one of her hobbies. Although she is also interested in drawing, she still found time to sing in choir these past three years and to be a hall monitor for two. 4 S E N I U H S CHARLES GRIFFITHS - Chuck didn't get a chance to demonstrate his ability as a football player this year for he set foot on Shorewood soil too late last au- tumn to don the red and grey ot our gridmen. Be- sides his pigskin tendencies, he also brought with him from Oregon, a liking for the puglistic art. STEPHEN GROSS - Sports, Copperdome, and photog- raphy have occupied Steve's leisure moments. One Year on the HB team and two autumns on the var- sity developed his gridiron skill, although a knee injury kept him out most of the past season. Wrest- ling is another accomplishment and he gained the coveted rank of Eagle Scout. ROY HAASE - X Babe is that fellow with the cheerful smile whom you meet in such activities as the band where he has been tooting his piccolo for four years and on cross country team where he gained his letter. l-le served as a junior Social chairman and was a senior home room president. WILLIAM HADLEY - Sky gazing has a purpose with air-minded l'Bump, one ol our most ardent aviation zealots. His hobbies of collecting aviation books. and magazines, and building model planes, prove his interest are aeronautical. l-lis sole activity at Shorewood since his arrival from Atwater in l936, was Dramatic club as a senior, BETTY IANE HAFNER - lanie didn't allow her petit- ness to come between her and tame This was prov- en when she was chosen co-news editor ot the Rip- ples and underclassmen co-editor of the Copperdome She was awarded Quill and Scroll and National Honor. Dramatics, Girl Reserves, and Social chair- man, helped to make lanie one of our most charming seniors. MARY LU HAGERTY - Even with her unusual com- bination of hobbies, psychology and knitting, Lulu has found time for several activities during her four years at Shorewood. She was a member of the Dra- matic club for one year and joined the group of Hall monitors as a junior. She also enjoyed the Home Economics club as a senior. i I IOSEPH HAVLICK-Since Ioe was interested in music, he joined band when he was a sopho- more and remained there, playing the clar- inet, for three more years He was Cz mem- ber of the swimming team for two years and as a junior and senior was also a member of the track and the cross country teams 'Bam EDWARD HAWTREY - Due to the similarity of his name to that of a lamous cowboy star, Ed has been nicknamed Gene Six years in band have satisfied his 'ii Q1 musical desires, while various sports have de- veloped him physically. ln his leisure time he prefers to tinker with miniature machines and model railroads. HENRY HERRICK- Hank WARREN HIGGIN S- is one of those fellows who entered from Lake Bluff and is a unique part of Shorewood. The place would not be the same without him and his humor. While sports and dancing have tak- en up a lot of his time, he has also enjoyed A Cappella choir, intra- mural basketball, and Math club. F .A 1- Q ig Hig has happily har- monized with Sandy's sweet-sour swingsters for four years, maneu- vered about the gridiron for two, and contributed to the Hi-Y cause as a senior. His entrance to our institution of learn- ing was made as a freshman, and then, like now, traveling was his hobby. L-1544. WINIFRED HOLMES - Chasing high C through four years of Mixed chorus and holding a lead in several of the operettas, marked Winnie as a vocal enthusi ast. Out of school she could often be found knitting but the majority of her time she spent following up her Mixed chorus career by practicing her singing IOAN HOLZKNECHT - Sail boating and speed boating whenever possible, proves that lo likes traveling, es- pecially by water. lf boats aren't available, she likes swimming and if the lake is frozen, figure skating is fine. Mixed chorus for four years, and Hall monitors for three, have been her other extra activities. CUPPERDUME IAMES HELLER - Musician, salesman, and divot dig- ger is lim, Atwater's gift of versatility. His three years in band furnished his musical experience, be- ing co-busiriess manager of the Ripples as a senior gave him his practice in salesmanship while he dug his divots tvery fewl for Uncle Ole's golf team. IEANNETTE HENSCHEL - Distinguished by her red hair, Torchy came from Messmer to light up Shore- wood. Always interested in sports, she found a new interest in Dramatics, running around in a brilliant monkey suit, pounding or painting as one of the stage crew. Girl Reserves and Hall monitors left her few free moments. DORIS HERSH - To say that 'lDori has contribu- ted to our activities at Shorewood, would be putting it mildly, for she has been a real part of many of our organiza- tions, including Hall monitors, Sports, and Leaders' club. She is well known in Ripples and Girl Reserves, earn- ed a Dragon, and is a National Honor student. nw., . 19 .!,, ,..,.4 ., nz IUNE HOFFMANN - Al- though lune came from our greatest rival, River- side, she has become a regular Shorewood en- thusiast interested in all athletics. But not satis- fied with being just cz spectator, she was a member of Sports for the past two years. She i worked on the advertis- . ing staff on the Copper- dome and was a hall . monitor. fl . give-QFMZ9-ww SENIHHS WILLIAM HOROWITZ - Bowing his way up the sym- phonic ladder to the concert master's chair of our or- chestra, bowling over opposing gridmen for three years, and bowing into the scholastic limelight as a junior member of National Honor Society, amicable Bill nominates photography and sports, especially tennis and wrestling for his hobbies. ROBERT HOWELL - Playing the cornet for four years, Bob contributed greatly to Sandys Swingstersf' Be- ing attracted to sports, he played football and tennis as a sophomore and started swimming as a junior. During the past two years, he has been a member of Student council, Hall monitors, Math club, and Hi-Y. IUNE INGHR1-XM-Usually seen with a pleasant smile and an escort, june has been a quiet but reserved part of our school for six years. As art is her hobby, she chose it for her special elective for three years, and participated in the Mixed chorus during her freshman and sopho- more years. DONALD IVINS-Although Don entered in his sen- ior year from Highland Park, Illinois, he made himself known here as an all around fellow. He's at his best shooting an under-par score, splashing the foam, or cutting a rug. He found time to join the Copper- dome business staff and spent most of his extra hours there. S6111 IANET IRGENS - Since singing has long been janet's favorite hobby, Mixed chorus has prov- ed an ideal outlet for her musical ability for the past four years. Not content with confining her varied talents to one activity, janet has done her share of doughnut selling as a Girl Re- serve since her sopho- more year. DONALD IABLONKA - Iabby came from St. Roberts in l938. While a freshman he played B 1 football and basketball and was a member of t Mixed chorus, As a sophomore he was a German club member and a member of the volleyball team. The next year, he joined dramatics and continu- ed his volleyball career, and also earned a letter in football, as a senior. il MIRIAM IERABEK - ferry is one gal that really has rhythm for she belongs to the orchestra and Dance club, and serves as music chairman in Girl Reserves. As a senior social chairman, she helps to prepare swing fests for us all. just for a change, her hob- bies consist of dancing and figure skating. RUTH IODAR - ln l94l, Ruth moved from Moline on the Mississippi to Milwaukee on Michigan, She brought her interest in Drarnatics, and singing to Mixed chorus, and continued her hobby, swimming in Life saving. Ruth makes time for another hobby, writing letters, for she corresponds with many of her old Moline friends. A LICE IOINT - ln the winter, Ioey is in her glory, tor she participates in ice skating, skiing, and tobog- ganing. You've guessed it, winter sports are her hobbies. Then too, she is a good letter writer as any ot her iriends will testify. She spent much of her sophomore, junior, and senior years in A Cap- pella choir. BETTY IANE IONES - Betty's interest in music has caused her to turn to the orchestra and band as an outlet for her talents. Her versatility doesn't stop there, however, for her reputation in Student council, Ripples, and Sports, is well known. Betty was elect- ed to the National Honor society as a junior. DOROTHY KAEPPLE - Kep says she is interested in Uanything concerning sports, but her eXtra-curricu- lars show she is also a music ian. For besides being a member of Sports and Leaders' club, she has par- ticipated off and on in choir and Mixed chorus. ln her junior year, she served as a hall monitor. PAULA KAPLAN - Good things come in small pack- L ages, describes Kappy. Always busy, Paula is either knitting another sweater, trying out a new dance step, or adding another souvenir to her over-flowing collection. Activities with Paula's name on their membership list include Dramatic club, Hall monitors, and Girl Reserves. AVERNE KAUI-'ER - What the well dressed girl will wear identities La Verne, always neat and very precise. On a dance floor she's tops for as you may know dancing is her hobby. She divided her efforts between Dramatic club and Girl Reserves dur- ing her sophomore, jun- ior and senior years, and did well in both. C 0 P P E HD 0 ME ROBERT IONES - Bob's interest in music has caused him to turn to the orchestra and band as outlets for his talents. His versatility doesn't stop there, how- ever, for his reputation in Student council, Ripples, and the Extra-Curricular board is well known. Bob was also elected to the National Honor society as a junior. TREVOR IONES - Woe be unto him who attempts to enter the Administration building between l2:3O and l:OO, for Trev is the monitor on the job with four years of service to back up his authority. He was no less consistent in his membership in Mixed chorus, which rounds out both his school activities and his hobby. K . ' .4? w We CJLZQII IACK KIBBE - Not even lack oi size Cnor Micalel could hold Tarz down. He played football and basketball and earned two letters in each. He did his part in A Cap- pella choir in tenth and eleventh grade and was an active member of Hi-Y. lack served three years in the Student council and one as a social chairman. SENIURS A IANET KIRKMAN - Enter- C G ing as a senior from Central high school of Memphis, Tennessee, Ianet showed her inter- est in music by becom- ing a member of choir and joining Girl Re- serves. As she does not have many extra cur- riculars, Ianet finds plenty of time to en- large her collection of - miniature bottles. 1 x Q ARI. KOHLHOFF - Carl's outstanding abilities in the tields of art and science are augmented by a superb record on the Cinder track, Ii.1nior has been active in Dramatic club and Hall monitors, and has earned letters in track for the past two years. His hobbies are drawing and sketching fsee the l942 Copper- domel, EORGE KRAUSE - Forsaking the blue and gold of Rufus King for Shorewood's red and grey, Flash returned in l94l to the scenes of his junior high school days. He renewed many old acquaintances in Mixed chorus and in social dancing during his fourth hours. George claims that baseball is his sole hobby. 3 A i14 ability, she has been active in good old Dra- host of useful ways ANN KLOPP -- As Ann entered from Chicago, Illinois in the fall of '41, she did not have a chance to join any of our extra curricular activities besides the A Cappella choir, in her senior year She has also found plenty of opportunity to add to her extensive record collection which she claims as her special hobby. ROBERT KOBERSTEIN - Robert, the volatilized pro- duce of the combustion of an organic compound Csuch as coal, wood, weeds, etci charged with fine particles of carbon or soot, Koberzstein, is likewi.-se known as Smokey He was a mild sen:-:ation cn both track and hockey teams as a Junior and sen- ior, ln ninth and tenth grader: he participated in band. ROBERT KUHNS - When Bob entered Shorenvooii high from Lake Bluff there must have been a magnetic force or something that attracted him to 'he band room for he has played in the band for the past s1:4 years Bob also enioys badminton and has been a member of German club and a reporter for Th Bipples LOUIS KUPTZ - After arriving from St Boberfs in 1935 Uathletically minded Lou '.-.rent out for foofbali basket- ball, and tennis and since then has '.-fc: his letter if each of these sports Hi-Y, Social Sharie: are ' cafeteria crew listed hir: as an a:t1'.'e rn rr' r h.s iunior and senior 'fears PATRICIA KISSINGER - A petite brunette with a novel baby bob might describe Patsy. Bub- bling over with fun and new ideas, Pat has shown us that her hob- by is drawing and de- signing Applying her matic club for four years, helping out in a ROBERT LAAKE - Big Bob's muscular phy- sique was first sighted on our campus in 1936 when he entered as ct seventh grader from Lake Bluff. Since then he has become a four year man in the orches- tra and has plowed his way through three years of football, getting his letter as a senior. IIUPPEHDUME KENNETH LABUDDE - You had better not start a fight with Kenny for he is apt to choose swords at dawn . That he is an avid fencing enthusiast, is proved by his five year participa- tion in that sport. Be- sides building model airplanes, Ken has en- tered into Ripples, foot- ball, track, and German club, CHARLES LAFLIN - That crop of blond wavy hair sur- mounting the friendly smile that we recognized from seventh to tenth grade, as laughing Chuck Laflin, came back to us in the spring of 1941 after a semes- ter's absence. Returning from Port Washington, where he spent much time hunting, he joined Dra- matic club. MARY ANN LARKIN - Mert is one of those native Shorewoodites who started at Atwater kindergarten and finished at Shorewood high School. That riding any kind of a horse is one of her favorite hobbies, is shown by Mary Ann's membership in Riding club for two years. Other clubs she joined were Drama- tics and Home Economics. GERALDINE LEHAN - After leaving St. Roberts, Ierrie entered our school for a semester, but had to leave to attend Riverside. She again became a part of Shorewood during her senior year to claim it as her alma mater. She enjoys all sports, especially swimming, and ,was a member of Dramatic club in her freshman year. ROBERT LEVERENZ - Here's a high, not so wide, but handsome member of the Hi-Y. Bob's participation in Radio club from seventh to eleventh grade has labeled him as one of our foremost ether execu- tives. Lev takes to the out-of-doors for his hobbies are fishing and hunting, Guns also hold an interest for him. I :Wm A , ELAINE LEVY - A Shorewood girl since '36, Elaine has participated in a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. She began with a clarinet in the band but found dramatics more to her liking in her junior and senior years. She joined Sports as a junior and was a Girl Reserve in tenth and eleventh grade. ANNETTE LEWIS - Perhaps a future Rembrandt is in the making! Sketching, interior decorating, in fact any kind of art work, is the hobby of artistically in- clined l'Andy. Although she was a senior when she entered Shorewood from Rufus King high school, Annette was interested enough to join Dramatic club and Girl Reserves. 4 IEANNE MASON - She- S E N I 0 H S NON LEWIS - Non has been a Shorewoodite all his life, and during his high school career, has shown an interest in many fields. l-le has been a member of the Mixed chorus, Hall monitors, Math club, and Hi-Y. Of course, these interests are only secondary to his very special hobby, aviation. TOM LEWIS - Heres a fellow who combines medicine with agriculture, and does it successfully. When not administering first aid to an injured football player, he may be doing the same for one of the horses on his farm. Besides being football trainer, he has be- longed to choir, band, Hi-Y, and Buildings and Grounds committee. boygan really lost a honey when leanne made Shorewood her alma mater this year. Although she has a qui- et personality, you'll surely know leanne for her geniality and at- tractive smile. She en- joys swimming, and as sports of all kinds are her hobby, she made them her only extra-cur- ricular activity. fifbv- ROBERT LOESER - Lazy has been so busy working in filling stations and experimenting in photography. that he has had little time for school affairs Yet, be- sides being a member of the Boys glee club in sev- enth and eighth grade, he has managed to help in the Dramatic club for two years. DOROTHY LUNGMUS - Dramatic club, where she painted both scenery and faces, filled Dorothy's fourth hours her first two years in high school. When she was a sophomore, she became one of the helpful Girl Reserves and for the past two years she has been a member of the A Cappella choir. HELENE MACDONALD - Macs the gal who is ac- credited with having the best sense of humor in the senior class. Perhaps she thinks up the funny things to say while she is making up one of her many tardi- nesses. Although Mac spends much time in knit- ting, she joined Dramatic club, Sports, and Girl Re- serves. ALAN MANDELKER - For six years before football and basketball games Al has donned the gray uni- form, significant of a Smith-musician, and for five years he has tooted his cornet amid the strings of Miss Hollyman's orchestra. At home his hobby of collecting match covers takes precedent over his cornet. MARIORIE MANTER - Wham, a small blond stick of dynamite fre- quently explodes on the playing field, much to the dismay of her oppo- nents. Besides Sports, Leaders' club, Dance club, and Life Saving, Marge finds time to in- dulge in sailing, danc- ing, and playing in the orchestra. She was elected secretary of Girl Reserves as a yunior. CATHERINE ANN Mc- RALPH MERRILL-Ralph, GRAIN - Whether mounting her trusty steed or sketching any- thing in sight, Katie does so with plenty of zest and vigor, Though small in stature, she is a bomb shell in spirit. Dramatic club and Girl Reserves are her activi- ties, while four years participation in Riding club has made a fine rider out of Katie. a genius with trig prob- lems, big words, and hypo sticks to the latter for his photography. We have marveled at his ability in Camera, Math, and Science clubs. He also participated in Mix- ed chorus, cross country, was a hall monitor, and champion speller as a junior. ROBERT MEYER - Bob is a lad with a mechanical turn of mind, He has widened his interest in mechan- ics and flying by joining Visual Education, Science and Radio clubs. His activities are not limited to this field for he has proved his versatility in band and as a reporter on the Ripples staff. HARRIET MEYERS - Membership in Sports and Lead- ers' club is an outgrowth of Harriet's hobby which is sports in all forms, while Quill and Scroll was award- ed her for her work as Copperdome sports editor. She participated in Student council and Hall moni- tors while Girl Reserves showed their appreciation by presenting her with the presidency. CUPPIEHIIUME JAMES MATCHETTE - lf it's boogie-Woogie rhythm you want, you'll always find Match beating it out in his spare time, as well as in band. His love for sports is also evident as he participated in golf and swimming, and earned a football letter. Student council and Hi-Y occupied the rest of his time. IERRY MCELROY - That blond lad you see shooting around in the red convertible is Mac, one of our most likeables . His hurdling has earned him two letters in track while his last four autumns have been spent on the gridiron. He has also been a four year man in the grey ranks of the band. MARIORIE MELANDER - A photographer's de- light--tall and lovely to look at describes Marg- ie. She has guarded a hall monitors post, has been a gracious social chairman, worked in Girl Reserves, played in Sports, and has been striving for a Dragon for five years. Riding and swimming are her pet hobbies. AUDREY METZ-Although Waukesha claimed her in eighth and ninth grade, Aud returned to us as a second semes- ter sophomore. During the past two years her ever smiling face has been seen in Home Economics club, Hall monitors, Sports, and Girl Reserves, but she never let it be said that she couldn't find some time to knit. , WJ SENIURS RUTHE MILLER - Music seems to be the big thing in Ruthie's life, for she claims that both classical and popular tunes appeal to her. Everyone remembers Ruthe in various roles in the operettas for she has been an outstanding soprano in the Mixed chorus for years. She found time to join Sports for one year. RICHARD MOLLWITZ - Ever since l92B there's been a Mollwitz in school and Dick is the last of the clan. He has become quite well known because of his sports activities and also because he has been a member of the choir lor three years. Twilight league baseball also attracted Dick as it had attracted the rest ot the family, LORAINE MUEHLEISEN- Most of Lolly's activities may be classified under either music or sports. She joined Mixed chor- us as a freshman, band and orchestra as a sophomore, Sports in ninth grade, and Lead- ers' club in tenth grade. Loraine received a Quill and Scroll award as a junior for her work on the Ripples. RICHARD NACHTSHEIM- Ahead of the field is where Dick belongs and whether it's baseball or football you'll find him there. He has aided and abeted both choir and Social chairmen, but be- ing editor-in-chief of the Copperdome, a Quill and Scroll member as a junior, a National Honor student, and a reporter on the Ripples surely speak for themselves. 4? Q' HAROLD MURPHY-Tra :k and football we-re Twisters outstanding interests for four years, and so he earned sev- Q eral letters I-le was lowest of low basses in Mr. Gafneys singing group and served twice in Student council He was a sports reporter on the Ripples for two years and a member of Hi-Y. WILLIAM NELLIGAN - Whenever you hear a voice swinging it in the showers you know Moose is somewhere about. Playing football and basketball through all his school days he earned numerous let- ters. Moose sang in Mixed chorus and play- ed in the band He served as a Hall moni- tor and was a president of Latin club. CAROL NELSON - Carol, the girl with the dexteroug mind, has been chasing around Shorewood since seventh grade. An active participant in Sports, was also in Girl Reserves, Leaders, and Dramatic clubs. She has exhibited many pins including the Quill and Scroll, awarded for her worl-c on Copper- dome and Ripples, and that of the llational Honor society. JEROME OBEREMBT - Not only is Qbie ci bio bow' but he has done big things around school He '.-fy.: q hard-charging guard and an up-tc-the-minuie :ports editor for Copperdome and Hippies He also partici- pated in Student council, Social chairmen Student attitude committee, Quill and Scroll ffatortai Honor society, and l-li-Y. ANNA PATTI - According PEGGY OBERST - lt was in April of l94l that Peg abandoned Riverside high school and migrated north to the Shorewood campus. She waited until her senior year to join an extra-curricular, and then she enlisted as a member of the Home Economics club. Her hobbies are dancing and a variety of things . IAMES OPSAHL - lim has showed an interest in mu- sic ever since he entered Shorewood. Following Glee club and junior band, he developed into one of the mainstays of senior band, His hobby is still in the music line, collecting classical records. Music is not his entire life, as he belonged to Math club for three years. MARIIANE PABST - First place-Marijane Pabst. This phrase has echoed through many a horse show. Ianie can be proud of her title as the best horse- woman at Shorewood and four years participation in Riding club and several times president has prov- ed that she is. Dramatics and Home Economics club are her other activities. BETTE LU PALMER - Bette Lu is one of our most re- cent importations, coming from Marion, Ohio. Her only activity has been Girl Reserves, and her only hobby, designing. She really got a bird's eye view of Shorewood spending much of her time way up in the clouds as a member of both art classes and the Dome homeroom. to Anna, her only hob- by is playing the accor- dian, Con her own ac- cordl, but she put aside her inverted piano long enough to become an actress in Dramatic club. She has also been an active Girl Reserve, since enrolling here from Lincoln high school at the beginning of her junior year. ,fav C 0 P P E H ll 0 M E MARY O'NEII.. - Slcetching, swimming, and knitting are only a few of Mary's many interests. Ninth and tenth grade dramatics gave way to choir in her jun- ior and senior years, and the Hall monitors organiza- tion included Mary's name in twelfth grade. Two years membership in Girl Reserves have rounded out her full program. ARLENE OSTHOFF - Although art and sports are con- sidered her hobby, Arlene is active in many other things. For two years, she has lent her talents to the Dramatic club, and for three years to the Girl Re- serves. She was a faithful member of the Home Economics club and Sports, showing a well balanced program. ima IOHN PELLEGRINI - The envy of all the girls is the girl who sits on the seat beside Iohnnie for he and his driving have grown to be a part of Shorewood. Lake Bluff gave us this likeable fellow when Iohnnie left there. He has followed all lines of sports and been a member of the band for four years. SENIIIBS SHIRLEY PETERSEN - Shirl has the unusual record of having been active in Dramatic club for six years, ever since her entry in seventh grade from Lake Bluff. , Drawing, swimming, and swinging a mean tennis racket, are the special activities in which she excels, Shirley has the unusual hobby of writ- ing to foreign corres- pondents. DOROTHEA PINKO - We'll always remember Dody for her work in the Mixed chorus operettas. Four years participation in this musical organization has done much to further her hobby which is singing. She has also been a loyal Girl Reserve and social chairman, and an active member of the Dramatic club. MAX POELTZIG - Max is that tall, blond, inhabitant of Thiensville, whom we find adorning a chair in the front hall every night waiting until he can get his ride back home. He claims as his three hobbies, namely, sports, music, and dancing. As a two year Shorewoodite he belonged to Latin club and band. -1 bww, Lois Pizrrrr singing A? her way into Shore wood as a Junior from Omaha Nebraska Keeks proved an ew cellent addition to Mix sic claims most of her time Lois still finds op portunity to indulge in swimming and dancing Girl Reserves and Dra matics occupied her ex tra time during her sen ior year f,ftt't'7? I I . . tl' l l'mil,Qf: if ' - i if V 'L' ed chorus. Although I , fi ' . t m ' Q WILLIAM PFLEGER - Every member of the Copper- dome business staff, football team, Hi-Y, and Hall monitors, will agree that Bill is really a swell fellow to work with. He gained his title of Suicide Bill while playing football in his senior year, but through no malicious intent players renamed him Sewer- side Bill, DAVID PHILLIPS - Dave has been an active member of Stamp club for six years having Joined in seventh grade, He started playing the violin in seventh grade and has been in orchestra ever since As a iunior, Dave joined the Science club and continued there as a senior When, he also joined Hall monitors IEAN POTTER-leannie dropped in to Shorewood from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, to begin her senior year under the Red and Grey banner. Looking over our wide variety of extra-curriculars, she selected Home Economics club and Girl Reserves Having sports as her hobby, she naturally :oak a great interest in following our teams. ARDYCE PURFUERST - Small, blond, and lively, with an interest in things, artistic, Artt'-f earned her Dragan award tor her outstanding '.-fork in costume deign Proving that some artists are also praclcal she a member cf Student council, a social :haxman and as a senior, treasurer of Girl Reserves and member of National Honor society O NORMA QUARTULLO - Norma has been a mem- ber oi Dramatic club since seventh grade. For fine acting in con- trasting character parts, it's hard to beat her work as Emily in Our Town and as Lady Catherine de Bourgh in Pride and Prejudice. Normie has shown her athletic ability in Sports and in her hobby, tennis. CHARLOTTE QUANDT - Take a letter irom A to Z and that's Chorry's hobby. Riding, hiking, dancing, knit- ting, swimming-anything, Even with all these acti- vities to occupy her she has found time to be ci mem- ber of Mixed chorus, Dramatic club, and Girl Re- serves, Tco bad she's only been around for two years, FRED RAFFEL - All of Fred's six years in high school have been devoted to chorus work, the first two be- ing spent in Glee club and the last four in Mixed chorus. Cross country and track are his choices in the field of athletics, while as out-of-school diversions he preiers photography and record collecting. ARLEEN RAZALL - Arleen started her two years in Dramatic club by joining as a freshman. She enter- ed A Cappella choir in eleventh grade and remained there during her senior year. She also spent three years in Girl Reserves and one year in Sports. Her outside activities are badminton, driving, swimming, art, and tennis. IOYCE REDEEN - ln the middle of her junior year loyce left the school of our arch rivals, Whitefish Bay, to cheer for the Greyhounds. Although much of her time has been given over to piano playing, reading, and knitting, she chose Dramatic club as her extra- curricular in her senior year. ' MAUREEN PURTELL-Full of pep and personality too, Ivleenie makes any time a gay one for you. From St. Roberts she came in '38, and has joined many extra-cur- riculars since that date! Girl Reserves, dramatics and Sports, Social chair- men, Copperdome, acti- Vities of all sorts. An engaging smile wins all in turn. For one like hers, many yearn. www! EDGAR REDLIN - Biscuits came to Shorewood from Atwater in '36 He has been an active member of the base section of the choir for the past two years. He served on Mr. Newhauser's Building and Grounds committee, as a monitor, in eleventh and twelfth grades. Collecting popular records and rare stamps is his hobby. ROBERT REESE - Shooting to school on his motor bike, shooting down the highway in his car, shooting at a target with his gun, shooting a picture with his camera, are Bob's favorite pastimes. Greasy has been in band tor six years, orchestra for two, and Camera and Spanish clubs for a year each. CUPPEHDHME RICHARD SCHELLER - SENIUHS WILLIAM REHNQUIST - The favorite pastime of Bill, in and out of school, is cartooning. Lost to art how- ever, he did become co-feature editor of the Ripples and was awarded the Quill and Scroll for his work there. A member of Student council, Hall monitors, and Hi-Y, Bill completed his list of extra curriculars WAYNE REICH - Wayne has been a most tranquil and retiring member of the House of Rahn His si- lence and reserve was not broken, even by the liveliness of the Wood Shop home room, whereof he was a member. Ever since coming from Thiensville in 1942, Squirt claims his hobby is model airplane building. Fw RAY REINECKE - Ray came here from Port Washing- ton at the beginning of this year, but the urge for adventure was too strong, and early in March he enlisted in our countrys front line forces, the lwfa- rines l-lis numerous hobbies, ranging from stamp collecting to fishing, kept him busy during the short time he was here. FRANK RISLEY - Ever since he was a freshman, Riz has marched down the gridiron between halves at football games, with the rest of the band As a sophomore he joined the track team and as a Junior became a member of Student council Because of his previous good work, he was elected president of Radio club this year. ARLEEN ROSEN - As Arleen has had only one semes- ter at Shorewood, entering in February front Wash- ington high, she has found time to Join one extra curricular, that is Dramatic club. She was especially interested in radio work and participated in several programs. She also enjoys reading, and claims it as her special hobby. IOY SALOMON - Popular, curly-headed loy has really proved that she can live up to her name ln line with her hobby, she displayed her ability in Dramatic club working on several crews. loy is loads of fun, whether she is serving as a Girl Reserve or prancing around the gym as a member of the Dance club, The eflervescent wit of Spontaneous Scheller has kept the choir in stitches for three years while the conscientious work of Manager Mitz- ie has kept the swim- ming team in towels for the same period of time. ln his spare time Dick likes nothing better than to hunt, fish, or just plain rough it. LOIS ANNE SCHAFER - Lois entered Shorewood from Lansing high school in her senior year She must have broken all records among new stu- dents lor having a large number ol activities for :she ioinecl choir, band, and Girl Reserves l-ler extra-curricular list was completed by member- ship in Dance club and Sports IACK SCHMIDT - Iack's ALAN SCHNEIDER - Hy- been an outstanding softball player in the summer twilight league for quite a while, so naturally baseball is one of his hobbies. The others are pingpong, and stamp collecting. His only extra-curricular activity since his en- trance from Hartford Avenue school was Dra- matic club which he joined as a senior. potheses: He has be- longed to band and Science, Dramatic, Math, Stamp, and Camera clubs for three years, Hall monitors for four, was co-business man- ager of the Ripples, and a member of National Honor society as a jun- ior. He's also an expe- rienced amateur pho- tographer and an ac- complished pianist. Con- conclusion: He's busy. BETTY IANE SCHUETTLER - Sports, from basketball to swimming, are Betty Iane's- major interests. She was a member of Sports in seventh and eighth grades, and again in her junior and senior years. As a sophomore she became interested in Dramatic club, as well as Girl Reserves, and she continued this activity through her senior year. DALE SCHUPPENER - Playing in band six years and in orchestra one, didn't keep Schupp from being active as a social chairman and from being one of Ockie's pucksters. During the summer months, Dale seems to be most interested in testing his line on some finny denizens of our inland puddles. CUPPERDIIMIE WESLEY SCHEIBEL - Wes and his friendly grin made their first appearance when he arrived in 1936 as a seventh grader. As a junior, he turned choir boy for a while, but in his senior year he shifted to Dramatic club as a member of the stage crew. He has, how- ever, consistently stuck to track for four years. IAMES SCHILL - Singin' lim , always supplied with a melody, has created quite a hum here since his entrance as a junior from St. Iohn's Cathedral high school. He has been noted in A Cappella choir, Building and Grounds, and Hi-Y, and likes nothing better than a long walk or hike to give voice to his melodic concoctions. DAVID SCHMITT - lf you are looking for a fight, don't pick on this rather small fellow for he is an experienced wrest- ler. The out-of-doors at- tracts him as he enjoys sports, hunting, and rid- ing. Dave was in the choir and on the track team for two years and ran with the cross coun- try team as a senior. ROBERT SCHUELER - When not occupied in grueling grid sessions if or inflicting agonizing torture on unfortunate f individuals up in the wrestling room, Bob pur- , f sued his hobby of music f among the ranks of the Red and Grey. ln addi- tion to this he found it to his interest to partici- pate in one year of Ger- man club. 5 E N I 0 H S GUY SCRIVNER - Gus joined orchestra and band but gave them up in tenth grade for a career in Copperdome and Ripples. His work in these organi- zations merited a membership in Quill and Scroll and a job as Ripples co-news editor. He completed his course as a member of Hi-Y, letterman in football, and a National Honor student. BETH SEMMENS - Beth has found many outlets for her varied interests: sports, dancing, music, and the age old art of letter writing. She has included Miz- ed chorus and Sports in her extra-curricular activi- ties for four years, and Girl Reserves for three. Beth also served as president of Leaders club and was a member of National Honor society. ROGER SENN - For six years Hog has faithfully beat time to the baton waving of Sandy Smith, and for the past four years has done the same for Miss Holly- man. It seems his whole life has been built around his drum for these are his only acti- vities at school, and drumming is his only other hobby. ROBERT SHAFT - Wear- ing a National Honor society pin on one lapel and a Dragon award on the other, when a jun- ior was a great achieve- ment for Bob. Hockey interested him so he fol- lowed it up, becoming a member of the team. During the summer he pursues the art of cast- ing, need it be added, for fish. DOROTHY SHAFT - Dot has spent six active years in high school since her entry from Lake Bluff. Though small, she has accomplished a great deal and declares that her main interest is in music A four year membership in Mixed chorus is enough to prove the fact that sing- ing is Dot's hobby. HOWARD SIEGMAN - Rompin' Rosie , the the plunging fullback on the gridiron, Bucket- ball Broncf' one-fifth of the swish quartet and Larrupin' Lennie are all one and the same person, namely Howard Siegman Sig, as he is also known, was a mem- ber of the Student coun- cil as a Junior and of Hi-Y for three years IEANNE SKORNICKA-That leanne really has musical talent is proved by her participation in band and A Cappella choir She has spent many a weary hour with her piano work but has gotten amazing results as her reward. Dramatics and Girl Reserves are her other activities while dancing and knitting are her hobbies. ROBERT SLATER - lf it's anything to dc music it's OK. with Bob. Singing in Mixed chorus as a freshman and sophomore and in A Cappella cl cz: in eleventh and twelfth grade, helped tc satisjf his musical desires. Bob was a Hall monde? for tnree years and was Exchange editor cf th- flpples as a senior. lf MARION STIEDEMANN - DOROTHY SLIES - We all know Dottie by those bright eyes of hers, for they have been sparkling at us ever since she entered in '37. While a junior in Dramatic club, Dot showed us her ability, and Girl Reserves benefited by her service for two years. Collecting records and playing a speedy game of tennis are favorite pastimes. MARY IEAN SMITH - Giggling her way through Mix- ed chorus and Riding club, smiling through Dramatic club, and laughing heartily during Sports and Dance club, Ieannie found her place at Shorewood. But in her more serious moments she found time to serve as a cabinet member of Girl Reserves and a reporter for the Ripples, RAYMOND SPI-XHN - When Ray arrived from St. Rob- erts, he joined the band, for music was his hobby. He stayed there three years and was a member of Camera club while a junior and senior. The German club caught his interest for one year and as a senior he worked on the Buildings and Grounds committee. PERRY STEARNS - Associate editor of the Ripples, band member for six years, speedy foam churner in Admiral Colosimos navy from freshmen through sen- ior year, and Student council representative in twelfth grade, Bear Tracks was elected to Hi-Y and Quill and Scroll. Outdoor man, Stearns often takes overnight camping trips. Steedie hasn't missed many activities in her years at Shorewood, Choir, Leaders club, Sports, Ripples Business staff, Hall monitors, and National Honor society are a part of her extra- curriculum, As a senior social chairman, she has spent much time just being sociable. Marion also finds time for ten- nts, knitting, and riding, C Ui P P E H ll 0 Nl E ROY SMITH - The Dramatic club claimed Smitty early in his sophomore year. As a junior, he received a Dragon and then kept up his good work as a member of the stage crew during his senior year. Playing hockey the winter rounded out his participation in school activities. ROBERT SNADER - Bob is another of the many pho- tography enthusiasts enrolled in our institution. How- ever, other things have developed which succeeded in getting his interest as well, for since he came from Lake Bluff as a seventh grader he has been a mem- ber of the Science club and Dramatic club, FRED STEIN - Fritz came to high school in seventh grade from Lake Bluff. He was a very active member of choir as a sophomore and junior, spending just as much time in, as out. Fritz played with Ocky's puck chasers in eleventh and twelfth grades. His hobby is baseball and he played many times under the lights. fl S E Nl U H S WAYNE STEVENS-l'FoiL ed again, shout Wayne's opponents as he again proves himself an adept master oi the art of fencing. Besides engarding he has an interest in the finer arts, which may account for his joining our Dramatic club when a senior. He entered our ranks last spring after attending Riverside high school. Yiwu IAMES STRANSKY - Boxing seemed to be Mel's main interest for he spent three years pounding the bag and other opponents in the boxing room. Unable to get enough lighting there, he also became a member ol the wrestling team. He went out for the basket- ball and track teams during his junior and senior years. LOIS STRAUSER - lt you should catch Lois watching you with a speculative lcok in her eye, don't be alarmed she's probably just sketching you. Another hobby, knitting, is attested to by Lois's extensive sweater wardrobe. Girl Reserves, reporting for the Ripples, Dramatic, and Home Economics clubs have filled her extra-curricular hours. DOROTHY STOCK - The blondest hair, the latest clothes and the broad- est smile, are phrases which very aptly de- scribe Dotty To start her extra-curricular ball rolling, she enrolled in Home Economics club, Student council, and Sports. Then, specializ- ing in her junior and senior years, she ioined choir and Girl Reserves ROBERT STONE - Resembling a slender snow capped mountain is llRocky one ol our tallest and most likeable Shorewoodites I-lis blond hair setting off his six toot plus frame has been tops in Science club and band. Choosing the instrument best suited to him, the tuba, Bob started his three years oi hump as a sophomore. MARY ANN STOVER - Rustys tlaming red hair and dimpled smile are always welcome anywhere Al- though Mary Arin was a member ol rumor high Dra- matic club in seventh and eighth grade and Hall monitors in ninth and tenth, her interest turned to- ward swimming, dancing, and especially knitnrig in her last three years ol high school KENNETH STHAUSS - HSUl'1Ci.CI'fH is that fierce-looking tackle with the over abundance ol tape, 2-rho spends his Friday nights during the autumn convincing The opposition that the Shorewood line is irnpregnable Senior band for two years, volleyball tcr three. track and Mixed chorus tor one, round out activity program NANCY STREICH - Nan always has a pleasant srnje for anyone at anytirne Her prograrr. has been an all around one, including as a light Dramatic club. Service is another of her axis, for sie is 3 Girl Reserve, Hall monitor and was attire 12 Home Economics club Her fingers are never Ldle fc? E,-' hobby, she exclairns, is knitting DOROTHYE SULLIVAN -- If one were to hold a school-wide extra-curri- cular census, Dorothye would probably take first prize as her list includes, swimming, dancing, knitting, and bowling. She has made known her athletic pow- ers by four years in Sports. Dorothye has al- so been a member of Ripples and Girl Re- serves since her sopho- omore year. U PETER TEARSE - Pete commonly known as Strang- ler is another one of our suffering exponents of the grunt and groan society, namely wrestling. Copper- dome and Science club caught his fancy during his junior and senior year. His interest out-of-school turned to guns and from this he naturally became a hunting enthusiast. PAUL TESCHAN - When not occupied with his favor- ite subjects, chemistry and music, Tesch can be found warbling for the Mixed chorus or acting as manager for the cross country and track teams. I-Ie has also been a member of Science and Math clubs, Hall monitors, National Honor society, and Student council. A ROBERT THOMAS - Being a member of the band for four years won Bob the nickname of Tuba His interest in sports was shown in that he went out for hockey for three years, winning letters in his junior and senior years. Tinkering with old, dilapidated cars has occupied the rest of Tuba's time. MARIAN THWAITES-Although Marian's hobbies, knit- ting, autograph collecting, and playing popular pi- ano music, have kept her busy, she found time for Dramatic club in ninth and tenth grades. In her junior year, she devoted much of her time to choir and Girl Reserves, and continued these activities when she became a senior. H2 DONALD SULLIVAN-Ori the football field, in the pool, and on the track, Sully is right at home for he has been one of the speedier members of the football team, a consistent diver of the swimming team, and a standout in track. Don is also well known for his ability as a dancer and for his sense of humor. G ERALDINE TOIEK - Gaining real business training before leaving school has taken up most of Ierry's time. As she has done secretarial work for her father for the past several years. ferry took all of her elec- tives a year earlier than scheduled. Mixed chorus for two years was her only extra-curricular activity. WILLIAM TUMLER - Big Bill pulled in from Madison in l939 as a sophomore, but waited until his junior year to take advantage of our many opportunities. A Cappella choir listed him as a member during the past two years, and Hi-Y claimed his services as a senior. He nominates aviation and aquaplaning as his favorite pastimes. CUPPERDUME SENIUHS ROBERT UNGER - Bob rolled in from Lake Bluff in September 1936 as a seventh grader and immediately joined the percussion section of the band where he remained, as a faithful member, for the next six years. He furnished the beat for the orchestra for two years, and as a junior snared his home room presidency. IEAN VAN EWEYK -- Van is another of those seniors who is known and liked by all. She has been a Dramatic club stand-by for six years, while members of Sports and Hall monitors have enjoyed her charm- ing personality for four. She excels in swimming and sailing and is tops at dancing, her hobby. ARTHUR VOGEL - Genial proliiically humorous, Art has been elected to many positions He was class president for three years, senior vice president, and Student Court judge. He served on the Student atti- tude comrnittee, Copperdorrie staff, in the band, and Hi-Y, and received Quill and Scroll and National Honor awards. ROBERT VON NEUMANN - Earning a leading role in the Classic during his first year in the club is Bobs outstanding achievement in Dramatics. Many of us will remember him as the witty Mr. Bennett of 'Pride and Prejudice. He also held down a place in the orchestra for two years and the presidency of Ger- man club as a senior. BETTY VUKOBRAT - Entering with the Butler con- tingent as a freshman, Betty joined Dramatic club that year. ln her sophomore year she took up the clarinet and became a member of band. She joined Hall monitors as a junior, but in her extra time Betty likes to dance, roller skate, and write letters to her many friends. SABRA HELEN WALES - It would be difficult to show more loyalty to an extra-curricular organization than Sabra has displayed by playing in the orchestra for six years. Not satisfied with membership in one major activity, she joined Sports and Girl Reserves in her junior year and Home Economics club in her senior year. ROBERT WALIGORSKI Bob combines a queer hobby with a unique activity to make him one of the most out-of- the ordinary of our sen- iors Hi hobby, he rays, is letting the big ones get away, while his useful activity, for the past two years, has been that of mixing so- lutions for the Camera GENE WALTERS-Elbow- ing, shifting, sliding, and heaving, Chubs has moved across Shore- wood's sports horizon for the past six years. Having been out for football, basketball, and track since seventh grade, he is ci veteran of each of these squads. Three years as an ac- tive meinber of Hi-Y have completed his serv- ice to Shorewood high. club HENRY WEINBERGER - Lincoln high school sent us Hank in the fall of 1938, and in the four consequent years we have grown to like him more and more. He join- ed Dramatic club as a ' sophomore and served L on the Building and ' Grounds committee when a senior, taking time out for his hobby of collecting pictures. RUTH WICKERT - After belonging to dramatics and the Ripples business staff in her sophomore year, and choir and Bipples again in her junior year, Ruth shrugged off all extra-curriculars in her senior year to devote all her time to her studies and the job of being a senior. Hobbies: knitting and roller skating. DAVID WIKEN - Dave's a two gun musician for he can slay them with either his boogie Woogie piano or his sobbing sax, which he toots in the band. His sense of rhythm helps him out in his hobbies of swimming and ping pong. Rockford, Illinois, had sole claim to his talents before he hit Shorewood, ln that one year she belonged I CUPPEHDUME AMES WALTERS - Waiting for the postman and tak- ing part in sporting activities are lim's chief diver- sions. The former may not seem so peculiar when you consider that his favorite hobby is collecting stamps. Since entering in l939 from Marquette high, he has been interested in athletics, mainly football and basketball. PATRICIA WENZEL - Pat's career as a Shorewoodite was limited to a single year's d uration, for she came to us as a senior from Milwaukee Downer seminary. to German and Dra- matic clubs, devoting the remaining time to her trio of hobbies, knitting driving her car, and swimming. IANICE WEPFER - Ianice has been cheering Greyhound athletic vic- tories since she entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff as a seventh grad- er. She has shown that her chief interests lie in music by her ninth and tenth grade member- ship in Mixed chorus, and by her participation in A Cappella choir when she was a junior. I1-XCK WEINER - Batter- ies is the king pin art- ist of our class, for he is most proficient as a bowler and consistently wins on pin ball ma- chines. His third hobby, wrestling, kept him busy in the boxing room for three years. His other activity was football, in which he participated for four years. ,, I SENIIIHS MARY ELLEN WINCHESTER - Mary Ellen claims the distinction of not having acquired a nickname during her six years in Shorewood, and is one of our few hobbyless seniors. However, she is far from being activityless for she has been affiliated with the A Cappella choir for two years and with the Hall monitors for one year. TERRY WRIGHT - On entering Shorewood high from St. Roberts as a freshman, Terry immediately yoined Dramatic club and her preference for this organiza- tion has been shown by her continued membership during the following three years. ln her senior year, she became interested in the Home Economics club as well as Girl Reserves IOYCE ZAGEL-A perfect time for Mousie would be an afternoon sail on Lake Michigan with an endless number of pop- ular records to serenade her. Her hobbies are, of course, popular mu- sic and sailing. During the six years, since she entered from Atwater, she has not found an activity which appealed to her. VIOLA ZASTROW- Whether it be cutting a rug, trimming par, or slicing th r o u g h the waves, Ollie is equally proficient, for dancing, golf, and swimming are her hobbies. Being one of our Butler delegation, Viola hasn't found time to join any of our extra- curriculars, but het heart's been with our Dance club, and swim- ming and golf teams. 'Fi DONALD IOYCE - Smack! The puck slides in the cage for another Red 'n' Grey goal as Don scores again Since entering from St. Ioseph's in Fond du Lac, he has been a valuable link on the hockey team. An amazing knack for making difficult shots, has given him the reputation of being the deadest shot on the team. 'nd at ibm QA LAWRENCE ZILISCH - Two years of cross country and track have run Lawry into a prom- inent position in the high school sports world A member of Mixed chorus for four years, his theme song is An- chors Aweighf' as he plans to enter the navy after graduation Hi-Y, Math, and Radio clubs further demonstrate Lawrys abilities. BARBARA ZIMMERMAN- Sports and Life Saving have been some of Bar- baras favorite activi- ties. ln her freshman year she was in Mixed chorus, but her interest turned to dramatics in the following years She served as a faithful Girl Reserve for three years and was a member of Student council and Hall monitors for one year HARVEY KURTH - Leaving Lake Bluff to begin sev- enth grade in Shorewood high, Har'.'e'j '.-forked hard and earned three letters as one of the firiners cf the championship swimming teams His hcbbles taking up some of his time after school, are hiking and camping, while at home he LS kept bien' b'g1lair.:' model airplanes f 4 f X , 4 fe X 9 d 5 I 4 ali f f f ,,LV V . ligne Ab vmn Bruce Heian Sex f.f-. -L 1, 7 9:5 .,-f N : :Qi-gif A f-gif V . V. 2 ' CIIPPEHIIUME .. Q ff-15 V., A W' ' . , Cuokme Hdmrns . , 1 f :Af H uv '92-' - -4 ' , :TJ 'G , '. 'S , f A . W-k. .- .wfv 1 Q , ,, , ,, .,k,f,-,,.,3 Y L 127.-flier? Q Sf ,. f-.' 4 fa- , 'far Reber? Finders Fat Anderson Earl Baer Josephme Buss-o 1 I .-.HQ Qoicllnfil Hworfjfi Q i 14 V ' fc 5 I V U . , f ,f ,. ,',- I , 2 f , W1 , ' ... Vi Q' Q- ff ' , Lf 5' -' Q f v.'. A v, ivy. E 3 V A A gy 1 K- f,Jq', .,.. , i ' V4 A i 4 5 f ' Lnvnng. Buughmun Ym.nK Baumgmrf, E Buumqwfmtl' Nlernm Fkxubmmfurlson Jcmsce Com BYUc.eCo Consiance Jean Draher Anne Duon i Kc-r vcgwxjrveilw Enom Umar Pbjlvus Jmnri Bee in Cla yTTXU..'fXH - . , Bveen A Robert Bvennan Joyce Bruce. ff I , . ,S f W M he M ' x x Roland Bee Gene Dclonam. Rlwyx Benfar EKZYT rm a Cyn has-7. Ifoxme, 5 'burfon M ihrew-xdremlfm bm: Ehrwmn Tom Evgen Kuhn Fuck Fa.nrwe.adhf,r fjwxd if-H3161 Yuns'Y':X'x Evra Fnnwacfi ...T UNIUIIS 1. , . ,A , . M if f A , .x ' Y - A pf., r, ,,,f M' f , 4 -Q1 Y 2' K w -k +3 - 4 . 'W' f --v . xg 7 ' ,4 f 4' W .K ,. ff X, QL: Xl x ' r 3 -x f ' V' ' , I fmt,-ri Ywhuv Fark PM zpodngk John ldadlcr Barmua Y'-'mu Pima,-f F1-:Leer Mu, Pun 'M V1fu 1o..frCH1i' f H04 Ce,.QNo.f-.D Q, ' V ' f., 1 Q12 Q ' : ' 4 71' y , f ,S ' KT V J N f Eg g ex f A 7 Em. M J Craudvnske Junk Gifford Shnky 61:55 Fred Gccluzf Bcfh Goidle, Fred Gore Q N C1oH5l.rm.1K ' ,luv ' Q 1' 2 . f -ua N 'W fe. f , 'G V ' F 1- P A f ' 'Q'- -'Y - 5 4 , 4 . 3' f .. 2 ' ' Vb- , . 1 , -X A f gg f i .. ' j -- W z fg .' Lf 4' - x Ijouqlas Gm.ha.rn Pairfun. Grqmzn. Joyce fyvmrn Cheuhe. Gram-.nBMt1 Vldnn Gm-m Pfdrfuo. Cirvqrxon divan ffunesheqK Fury Cvmh , ,!i,:.?W,i ,, , V ' t 21. , , Q . A R, Q ,A kj! - - 5, :gi H Q, ,- QA' Y it fp 1 r 1 5- 2 V ' ', , in K -- J Q- 4, K -z-ff 1 x .f - , : Y it I ' , t ft 1' 1 . It kv rumbanhuv' bordvn Habnmk Mun Hadley Tohv1Wxwf94 Pumf H-w4 Fu.nrCAHeulbr0qner zfmmud He,m!zen fllfm Hglhr ' ' ' ' 9:,.i i- ' ' ,, . Q ' ' . X QA: if 1 W 4 W , . ' sv , ' U- K, +G' J 555' 5. 5' ,az ' 'N ' f 4' x 1... t ' '23 ,WL S ' -V , . . , M J - Q: k'35 v u A ,i a lma ' '- ' I A 1 ' gg'- Lmea Hczsv fd Hoffman Lhq,rIoTl:HvI1ma.n PQUL HQ'-mgld Rnnq Hooley Glen-M HLSIWLS ButHL.1ffnf.,nsQf- fjwvgg Ku.v'mq,,vw ' , ! N V ! n T ' :. ' as Q A -x N ' . 'if ,bun X , x K fx- ' i , ' A-1' ' Lv- wnmvw Kaul, Haj Kclsh Ld Iiuuicf Jvduih Hmmney Lorruvne Krfnno Shu-ig! lf,Ug5u Oof 5 , ,wiv Yiwu Lulu ' . N I I 1 5 - 'Mi .. i L ' ' ff' '91 .s x , x 4 x A 1, f, .. 4 v iv lx' 'K 'D 'f .1 .,, I -Q sy ,Q K Q F- J F ' ' Q3 . 1 S. if N ti EW? . . A 5 L. , ls '1 ' .- fs f . 5i.lf'kf-K5 ' A ab A Xhruhvfh lum Dnund lun Robert Xr,mLnuuQF Hobo-i Vlulloj ffumne 5 Hu CUPPEHIJUME X ,4 X ,N Z' 2 M1 in ,f V ff is , 2 , 'Kp 'Zag 6 X A fi l7lorcm.QlN'lmnfll Tcunes lflorlm ore Jeanne Moymhun I rtuchl Slnemm Hrfhurblmssnev Leonard PqCYL rlLvm , ' V ' fSlm'Ov'i mtl why , w A Q - az ff I ,, , f 45 ' 135 n 3 2 . , , J 4 5 55 , Q. .,., , M T luvv LZ Llvczvlwull I .F , ,j j gg 'f'wlu5 Pyln x gn xx X X G r 0jfQ'5fl1lnl16T Xulllzm Q Lyruyce Slal luv l 118 Um NClSon Ecu! Nelson Jo.LK Newman PquL Newcomb Harold Novul-1 Kujlmvma f as gy f 5 Mu, Ann Puller Towne l leper Q Num Jane Rank Joan Rennlwmf David Harald Polly Nunn Pdrsy Odyc. Edward UNH , A M QW l fl 1 ' 'I I' atv ' f xg. + . 4' ' A A -up A f' ' Viz 'K lv' 'A, . f.., , H Pcdvlcun Powell as Fl-uni! Roulllcr , s ' .1, - fvlruj Sc 'Umlfl TOY 1 Mm-cxu Shm-.on Glmxa Snot? Beth Schulze L Schumcmher Walker ' Q? . Aw, Wnlllamrx 5TeYanS RUH1 5Tol.mSSer PQ.uL 5fru.hSK-y Murgarei Sulll vom 'Tun K i Pudfrlcm Pug-'fell Irvlr-.H 3 , ET 311-flif x Ternllvn ....L .IUNI UP-S - M '- A , , . ' 4 m V i f 2 Z A V47 , A , ,M iff A an 'V' , H QL Q- 'r A g f , ll , ze A 2. N i ff f ' A ' ' f ' - ' 'i A M f Q 'W ' A fi Z R A as A , 1. ,7fr M GY UM Vtmrjtmn Rugtnull Voclz Jflmvff Wfrtlmun L,clu.h hlqqngr Gm-don Ldcber Robert Wqdot Arm Lynn: r bftllj V-If Us Lcuus Wf-tzel Larry Whvttc1 Hom Marnlyn Wxtscpy AA, ff. A Si Harney Stover, president, Edward Porth, vice-presidentg Q' Iohn Mueller, secretary, Al Millard, treasurer. ' n M . VJ. 'N wmuhnutcr e Room Presidents-Dick Morgan, Iohn Harvey, Ierry Groh, Iohn Mueller, Don Weisfeldt, Stewart Toy. It I is 1 Q V., .4 4 5 , f,i,' are I' if X , ,,- 'x 1 . j V Fred Lt-:man ri ' ' as 'A ' .' A ' V i fc, I x xt .3 I-' ' Q ... A 3k1 Bmw Zlflmun an 3 A F yi We -aA'.X X N,1.tt,Mv.,Z.,,,,,...,g+. 5 UP RES X5 XOSQYYXQYIC 44 CIIPPEHIIUME 150 bcfie 5XqLJnsdx JMQDVUHQ !Xrvi2xs'v'm X Q - 'QW 4 4' A . X .AL v .. P L A VN Qxox-su Lxevvmlkev 1 AUG Hu fm K Un um' rx qtVY':- IIXIXY qc- HJ WMA Gfnc f, Em Rev lxm ,bn rn 'ucvqc r Yva Mx 'Bo vdoq Low qurt Lovramegeckev me nap I orucegevceu I3uwnBevve, fred Ybeukkv f X Blu V' 1 .J xx L rx Xjvxmbe NUJG Ncx Her Bode, 4' , l'ffViE'1i'f?, ff - . , X-. f ,,,, , if 1 M W W , . M., RxQr'xu1i'CiGc.-Jeiunfi Q Bed 120 L1 fri 'S 5RxcmmEouxet dex-mee-Bmdxeq Eva I xv ff Q-:iwlamxon Leonard' rv. A lrluni CMH N14 49 v Enix X-AIM-frrrwk.,f,pprxerS by mm Cuuion Bw. Env mes Mer 911'-HdDov1doH' ,ROXOE'Y'E'IDllVlS bank Dcahk 41. 53- 5 61 km! f 'A ' QA as X - ,xx .. Q, ' , ,, fy . f K X , 1 f x Sn .3-3.153o.mx:4,1n Jucqyaimc Dorn Junk Dogm .Yo nv iD3'f,09QgDbSV3 Hahn E ggewrk THGM4 E5-Som ?M1k,r.v-vafvlgksan SOI'HllMHIlES V W! W ,,,,, M 2 A ' h - Th71 ' lQgzf,iLg4Ffx.5ga t Hrfl0lvwTcu,a,'5X' X Yu ' . I .A x V .0 nlfqwlrlygg Vrlb Hf1rolflT eH5'mbgrw LQ-w:UYff,rf.h T Tnr'4uvrKmYQfd'1 rox P Har 2- . I mg I7 ,'.,' I M4 'fr J ' - ' N S Q A ' 'Y Qf V f i V J' 3 y W -me ff Q' V f vf w Q- Q , Pxi V,,!iz , 7 - D . Z' M f ,Li , x S 4' 7 72,1 ' fff' ' ' . f '1 ff ,143 ' fT ' A 4 VJG-gifwfbfqwx Eurmnifu,'Fr-qY,rr- Jmv1QeTwerrm, Ar.r.YfKn+ T?1QhcxrdFrxT5f,hf1, Harold Bm-15 SVUFY'-'I' Crwfblff 'N ,-' , A 3 V' ' 'Y r F I 1 W 1 A 3 A v J V ' t- , 1' A I AMS 'JL A l S , . Av HW-JrGf1uWQ Ffa-4 Gvnfjfxnw 'Y5v,lTQGCndM'n 3'erxrxG1'vQrw Ufwm Qrxrxudk Dcrvid Qofxui VJlXNi0.m Grafm W ,QQ Q UQ ig ' . g 2' 9 is- 'X Y x 1 54 , , A514 Lev.. Grodbm GrqrgGrn.N LUf,xc,NmhrQn Luf-Hl'L.vrw . Lvxzrxrw-v,X Hu MQ S'1m'wH'1wWf1A Q'f VfU'1CHC Ui 5 .ag 'B' 7 Q' K x' ' vvx W- .1 ' ' u-, J. Xu,wnm,i-Muller Bumw!hcuHv:,nc.5 Y'rHiHer5Yx E q.Nf1rdHnZwin5 F Y ' N ,mrm r-lfxizfvqr. En pfrMHx Unnqr P.wYV.H pgrfj 1 'Woffmqrxu G man 3- 1 .3 Y- N fxvikur Gronwi X . .1 6 f xi A A Je?-nHemenv413q We , swfy,-f Tr .f 'fb F A I F C.lcx,rQr-Q .vqcwb NHHQIYTW IGSSOIA vducgfe nsux Ekmnesezznfzr' QQrQ!d Kflhr. ilAfH ' - -ff-if 'Af I s ' X . , z. 8 3 sb .' N.. K, , K s X X 1 , ' A, , ' , 2. .QA , A lim, ,luorwt lxgKk.g:.er llogceiimhbie, WxNhQx,mKxsamqer- 3Q,meSKNc1.rxn W VMHNKHSKQ ppd Hcbvrf Km mm if-1, me V ragga, P gf r ry .lu ' V ,Qi ,AAV X- I V X X . 'M iii- Sf 1' I Glorfo.LQqXe,v fDoncxXdLQirxdeCVe1' Eidenejxkssrmq Pcnbew F W ,- ' B X. t Q -A 6 'I' ,,. C Q' s - ' H K 41 S 4 'X + 4 iw TQ, j alx gk CUPPERDHME o-. K KoNeLubcsTaMg 'Hwrh L udrfq . 1 fx K , , ' X Q 2 P A 2 3 f,f.f, I In .fl I ' A fi, L' x' 'K ' Arkr T-9 I In k A ,X i' ' -J V, . A ...V VK.. A A K ' s . x 5 X- iz X f Q X , , Q , '1 Q is 4 V. . In V , , . A .,,6 5 , V. Xi I 1 ,. . f .If x X - ., ' -2 . K . H fi-Mr. Vlrmvv Tlcbu R Mowld NO me Mm-fm Cam! Nason X1x!iXhLxvnP'kxxweN Hahn Mug -Nan Nag 1 KW by K QYFNX 31341xxIVXQYx'xfvx41wx 'Bob Mc'M,vJ,wl4,Y LQYKCM,-VXQ W-x 5 W . 6 .ji X N NX Y. lxC.fgw XXXL QSM f 'Z- M .1 . - ' ' . ' , . 9 X c WL-, -K nf A - . ' If K, ' . ,- HA ,k-- Q - , , X :vt ff LShxvXm,5'VXu3ie3 VikQvCNQypr,v i.mus'RcxKw 2: vvvx XVVMX 'YU Wfnukx wvxnvu' 1 K. 1' ' :lil f I W A 7' 1 K ,,', 1 , ,Y v an 42, f C Z Xwrxer VxKGC,h5Lix'P'kN'XK0 ' ' . WCA! ' wf , ' A ?, -' .if ' , I ev iQoyxyxQ bCYxH'X1xl l Slll'HIlMllHES . f fu ,X11 l mum 'Iwxxl M S. N sg' KJ' 1- f V 45 JUKYQ 1u.lnu.Mfg'.- 1 Cv 4 W4 fvwxu I l L YN L Q ' v ' . .. ' f 'F' Q U ,Hx Q 1 Mu' M Lylp--wc 'Rr-L FJ , I :mth QHMMV Mb-xx ,Mrk Wvx Mx x-LUCY-M-,x,m N. 14.nXpM'.M hxh-nv11lM ,Xl ' 'M m-mm .JM Vu ll 1 Un -mm' Nu NMMA K M11- VN, .w 1 nf S, 5. 1 w '-'Y 14 rvun ,N J., .mx L Q 4 Y 5 1 -f 4 A x x f l ' H, ,LMKKWN -3 X 'Y' uw J, I' mime I' A .-A . K ai, V XMIM le. Do U XVMYT 1' u x RQIQX, Xxfendorf 'v-meil ' Qc v -YC WH ' ' Q ' Nur-Y' 4. I v L nu xuw xvu WMF 1 7 L'-sN ' R Yomwq fi L W man 5-'kg5:P'-'55 T'1cQa.v-we T23 CIIPPEHIIIINIE FRESHMEIXI X 'N L X Poirlcbc. Ammon Carol Baer dll-li-il '- 5 .i::::::::a niiiiiiiinlu. QXXX ? AA. Gem-qe PJuw'Mnh ng Aura eq Tbeofntei Robe 1 Bend 1 , Hobart fbgndt Grace lberd no Tune miss Phmp fu , X, X so , ' 2' 3 X l X. X ' fs if Llamg Known Luufcifm lf-dfvwfu X foapr Hfxrold Cohen 0hxrlnL3tQS5 Ala , vv ff ' QW .YS I 2 mg, Qi ' ,Q W 5' W' 4 , if x if 'V' , , of , R.chmdUkFm1xcee. Erwin Uohmen FWNH15 has Danse Ra: hd Dm ues Us arm nd Dkerxbew-15 -,, X x f 'N KU, Ureher LOS Duawxqerwbfzrl ffhkw Am 1-' f G as N JK f F K. An X .gf cow Janet 1 .6 Y-Aux Mcberf E-Mer Pcnrq Dmaldeevx FIIESHMEN Uno 5 . ,mi Fm L! Ybmbfxra F'uf,bux Mwfft-QW I: in Q mfulb' K f MYLUXUYN !roa+L june Gnodvmfx l.5'l'h'1Y.xGYLl,b1n H w Lu David G1uundrv ATIIYU' Houck fn T F v Q k .,4.x 'MUTE' 1. - , - , , ' ,, , M , f.w1,JxnQ fwfr :gun Y. T+rif'1rfv'14w Haw uw 4 1 f,,nx,r 4 t'lmln4 lv H1 F- ew MrlwqmQllnNhx wmv 5 mmm Nvnn-mx ' Gv VX M nm, an sXzgxm+Q S , x. A Q X . F 1. Q. M X il n M vm-n Mcoml 'Q' s i' hw mmm KCI A wx Hx 1 L Jim 5-'Q gm.-. -.hw F1 Y'-'Klum Un .-uw Dfw' 1.1 Vlnfx' 1 G with is is mr ' M 4yu.-Um F ww A 'Ju H ' f . 5 -1 I .W 6' ff 5 A Y ff J I M4-..k'w'E -L r J4,-.c. l 7 , 1 7 Ai 13 lx Um ' -v---Y Delete Judx Mcvgo nihhxkr Dvkeq Vluvgcks kkxvburu Finish . Joe Msdxds f 1: V 1 ' fy' mE..4c,,.X Anim MGYKVQ md mdd on M4 nden George Movnamn ikgzw Mmkovx m m Clll' Aa ,ov- PEIIIHINIE Hg fork. my VXQCIXY HN N4 Lake' 1153 'HJ f5fa1'lw4U',1XN nd Ilyllkixmg f'r3'1mr,1' ljfziixg pflcqex Qxliiiqlnx-uns' Dlcywlfr' Don 53L.I1qn,h4:r5-, Ruihfuri 9210. . - M Q ' y 1 ' X , ' 1 Q , -- V V ' 4 ' 5, X, I I Q , A ' K 1 .4 , fs I 4 , ' I 6 ,., ,., , , I ' , X , I ' A V V. I I , Lx . , V Xi: i f ' f-' rf , fy, 'Q ,- A W 4 -. V , w , 1 T1 Beii 5 rhviwoed Zyhwleq Hndev ,mon Kdnnm s 1 Pukfkcm Komhiz, 'Tum HM L dgimz. Hogaiwn PC Xu' RQHP. Lo--, News 1QU.T,g' D L qffxwi, ,I 1 1. A X V, ,m., ' + 4 Z, f I x , 5 if , f ' . , . X Af. i ,. , ,, 9' S ' iv 1 'N l 4 .f x .Q K . x 'I K , 3 . ,gi A ,kky Q: , , . 1A+Q' -k,r-' f -'f f y. ' 3,93 if ,J w if K S 'f-, ' S N ' Dormhxx Rokhmuvw Laps Hove Lxlwi Rw Mori Qanjwxoegnfcf -W0'N'xG', Bdwmt' Jun..-Q ikivffufki, I Q ,m A Km,, L f r . if , . wx - ' Q ,X ' 'H' .Q A ' , ,. - - Mr Q I ?v ,, 51 ' -. Q'-' Q , , fi E ' 7 , lk I 'f at A 4 .7 , 72, f' Qfyjgf K' Qs w X L . A A 'A - , ...f .. X , 2 2 f -- f,-' V' 'fvf , ' A f . mmm, K, , C ' L Y av f , 1- , A .ff V+. .1 ,f vt , ' nf WK t, , Ma K, .X f' 1 ni' ' f i, 9 1 ' , ' LX - ,J L' A I ' Lormme Shdiofg fkvugrw ixhvwn x Navi Smciin iw-limp i4vmH'x E1 e4MXf5fvx2ih D0voUN!fLwbof11 Jdkm Shshkxnvxga Murm Stem -1 ' f K5 C 9' ' 'f' . . A ,cr Q f' K k,,k W K ' T V '.., ' V ,, kAVgg if F1 V X , , ' gb, V' 24 fifii WI K ,, E4 A Gm - , ,.,, if ' 1 he f f Q. karl ijt ev wks 57105 Siolm. ,Tfuvw Yum Hcnkrh Bcity Tixorvxgvgorw Vcdwkn Tmvr-gscrx 50031 TYQUSU' Wx'-Ewlfwiixpp Vkmcfn Uber FHESHMIEN Usow Jana is Oh Euqem. Vlxlxqowlu Lo S Mfr-View Robert Vhlstt img WUAQQC, Dime Webb Q. 5' , F ' t 2-' . rs t l 1 1 . J 3unekWebew David 'vJ+?f',z Imnis Wstpbol Gabon Weird-qv Tom Hubbard, president, Iames Eberteld, treasurer, Robert Wright, vice-president, Shirley Daniels, secretary. N-o..!'h 4' ...-Z Aufire-1 Wwlfert Vrana Wiezwe I 1! txt, f E- n , 3 1 vucsxrlllkle w.nt.f,. ww, Home Room Presidents Charlotte Heititz, Char- lotte Glass, William Tripp, Beverly VanPat- ten, Erwin Dohrnen, Margy Blascovics. if l Pbelhqhxllllbrin 4s Y A . M av mr-L Yillsrh -y ' peqql Lrnrrlrlrrfnfi Q 5- V, Fowl Lifts' 7 H - 6- fy if 31,1 1 K 1 i Q -9 I5 LQN-Y K Q 1 W A X ING X X L l?muvV30x'0, Urxvrdcw CUPPEHDUME X 'Q 15, ,tg,., ,, 1 7:7 ' . K A '.', X , mf . x ' in ' 3' 'P f Q, In .1 is img f Q ,' 4' ' ' IN 'X f ' ' , ,. 1 ,, ,, A. f xv -l2V:,15.-Iv 1 A .4 F, , , Vkkk',k, grkg, K . . Tom Ahohx Jams Fw na 6 JoYxqEXcx1U'Xl',S A Q5om'Eunc,r.Ucv-Wy f , , -- ew Q 2 '23 If ' . ' ., A? h 'd ., I . V., XV Sy A Vx - Waliuie Bennett Evnesi jbeufkr Howuvd EXQXET Edwm Bvudkzu L ' . H' Q V I H , , ,V l bv ,I I V , I , N 2 ? - f if 'S 'P ,,V QQ 1 . ' ' , 'M aan-.. 5 f 4 MY f 1 f E N ,Q K? L' V ' 5 'Lfcf n V, 032 'P K , V i ' , . 1 ., X, f g' - Ns 3' ,l frf .111 xl I A ' - V 9,-. 'X 4 A' In '41 A A cf 'xx ' . fffff55i'7 ff ' ',f ' ' Q 4 , .1 W Marvin ibieblcmev CYxu14lCEvWfJwx5Txi6'5mn Noncg Emil Ncvkmrw Qoherx Rhoda Cmfnen EMI CAMQXJ Jim Coe: pew' Buddxj 'DuU,on 3 V -- vs ., 'B If - E 3 LV' gm fl gh? 'H if ,. , Dowoki Dmmond Qvuvkxfffa Euston Lawrence: Ememnn Qmiq Emerson limi Erx'.hm,x 'WW B Wobcrk Puwmun IL-Am S-mvweuthev' John Fink V ' - -5 ' i f ,, '-My ' ffl - V 5, , LV t, 5 . Julna fzooeimoyxmw Q 'ffl Q1 5 Li VTEMP Hemhvw .41 - ' . .Lnkfi Rnheri Gottschoik Eettu 'X 'aff ,,,- I ' 1.5 I Vmtov Hesse Jomz Hkbbufd ' Edward Hnfymun Frank Artie 0 EIHHTH GH y pr, -1, ABE V , ' -X .. MI K gi , f 'ik if in l Q, t 5, it F- P f , 4 , f 1 15 fi, -.X ' 'fw ' ff, 7 - - .V 1 ' 7 W- 92 WW 'g'!?f 1' if 'Q 5 mf., , 7 ,, f -' ff Q, 443- ' f'-' WZ j i 7 ,gf , ' A V i fl f A SW f -',g ' .1 ,141 1 M 3' . , ll ,' l LW Hl'f f' Y1fffm1 HUh VjCf AMN: -Jubev fir-amd Jaw-, Tuck Jrfnfi QZCOYHWQ Kflrm Dfxfdfv 1 - f' . r x v1 'fe V f lf? V V f 1 Lg ' a i X 5 If , ,F A ' . Ag .J , f 5 4 fs' X , Lg? I ' ng , 2 ' Wy ,ff ,. 2 , ' ,. 'f .' ,, I , ', f A I f. , Z . Lf wklylx 'AJ ' V' . 4 J , I , X A ,f 'W ,Cf , , 1.1, fl ':. ', ,Y A M. 4 C-onslonce Lung Joan Louisa John Lean Paul Lee Home Leek Clmjlon Lenz Donna Robe Leo Evetgn Lernev J A I ,f IV U V I , ,,,, L ,-. . - Njxxnl ll CKY, , ' , I . X 1 yi Vx N , F ' 3 4? H . ' if my 'W ,M . 'J 1, 21 5 , . ' ' t ,QI f 43 ij .,- an-5,4 , ff V7 tg 'Mr' f 5 , , 5 v ' ' ,if V, f ' 1 Lm-,Lwq Lum! Luvuvmqirfrvw flhffrdvr lwmqfion Duval Luk Nvmfj L-gm-m Hwhurt Vlohkrv Cum! Mnmkcl Uvvxdd Mundi! . It :Wm OPM., .. . ,. Q w , F' V Q- 6- ' x . I ' xl X' me K ' N ,xx X Q K K 4. lb' Q' 4... .. V U .lurk Muvvln-Uwv Morin M-:Nw Mndhn Mu:-Jc1ihxU .Tnsxn MMU B4'lk.x4Mcx1:,u Momma- Nmse, fwlyumry Nxrrm X, J. muh Nw, w-1 N W I . 55 QQ' A 'Q N.. N N Q ' Q Q' Q3 Q. 6: 6- V, I V 1 :Qfx K Y , 11-' if - 3' T. , , 1 ' ' w. X , 1 sv ,A I IL' h xx I I , N . , E A .. A , ' , . . , - 1 1 J Hmmm ljclllqrum l'nlw'nuu Phmxsvl -hum Vhlilnps- Arihur Hwluxhvck Jrwumw- Hrhw E-XqLm, Vw-,km 1- 1. M. r - fe. .l . X -- j,f-uigix. .ig M . ' N W Q tif . k ' , ' A ig. .3 4, , . . 1 5, Z .X m K ' fx Q E N x N Y ' v INN N. - y xl Q ' T- my QNX 4 I A ,. u f P Jud.. Rx-izxnmor Jam- lfcmvwixnf-fl: Jccm Rwlfhfif Morklun Reeder Murvm Roeakf tcm-1 5' L' P. .A , Fniw-ff N ,V -A , A . ,L .A E+ ' Ov' X -, . if-N A ' 5' f KK ' 2 13 I ' . W -. l nrvuml' 'Uaxwxhxubtxi Hebert bchncvder Muvmnryc Hebert bthutkenhislm Hekfn Shc:.fx-In my rU,r gp, :V ZH UUPPEHDUME . -' I -. ,,,, g f' . ' A , f - t - 2 f ,, A ' A Robert Sluisr Andy Smlttlmv tlaclk fbmnkus .loan Sgeuer i t M ,Tx ,, A4 t .Zz-A I In A ' ' '64 AA ss- A 2,451 rv-My - 'Q 3 ff ,Q ' in ,- A 5 QYQQAOI-V5 Q V 'Q 7 nj a ,CAM , A , Qavmd Bpraker Glenn Stolz. Quarburo. Stclioff Ralph Simba, - Y ' ' A A ,, 1 , ,sf A ,X ., Q 1 'vw V' ,X ,Q . T Ittmn James -l-Tumloorn 5 s ?' R Ioan Wen-whom' Donna , , , t fn , ., ix ,A,k 1, if K t ff Vknqovet Vauqhun Mom Wmmev .f L ,' V4 4 g . , Mm-quer te W ll urnS an new Home Room Presidents A Marvin Roesler, Eugene Preston, Buddy Dalton, Wallace Bennett, Iirn Trimborn. ,W ,wx 4 ln -. f Cm-l Winnemon lots Winter lvlcmvlne Wnmcl 130 A Qfllq Yeo Iunet Beckman, president, Chuck Dorwcrrd, vice-presidenty Douglcrs Bruss, secretary- treasurer. X mi NN S Z3 ' 2, ..4 Z i Se mlm our Bensmrxn Bhddon DoncLDievXh'wq 'Rm h 'F Ter Vidar .7 g .3 6, ,, at M H as y 1 H Han-xc? Ehrend uc. No.1 ne E +eN Blk. Tu-gh-,3q,n SIM ' ' -f:-u ig ' ' V V... J s K 7 , 1 f X ' ,, I Tamce, Adler 'RoHcmd Aquh-lick 'Ronny Fx-Jon P m-Jox-we'5awex4 499 f' Coxol Beuwh Cacnle .BCLUET J'o.meS Dqumqcxrdr-er News f rcmmqarfnar 2 a 5 ,,g' 1' ff ix . X . ss w' ' , , X Q-y 3 W, r N is F Y 1 ' mf Don 'Berceq Kenne5rhBuelsfreId DoF0fhgE+T Kev Dio.nCLBQuc hex Norm T:-' ah Em-mr'Y5ve'Ksh rmder s 5 5 1 fi .1 f l h- + . - .- M.. Rmhmrd Cole, Rexond Crux Leshriukk ow- Cha.vKq5Curv-vu Annu Oo.v45 , S ,' 6- 'sg - sz ' 422 X .QV 1 'A ,5 , W x .. Tuanes Gabriek T kLmEXhnG1f11-Q . P-gum. s.-gk wi um. G-Q Hcu-T, em 'Pair erwber Be ,5v'e,-inn 1 1 Q K I CUPPEHIIUME N Vjrq-.mn Kxwmm Dfw f 1 1 I A .'f:',: f f f , film QNLLLV1 Addff. Y XfULyLecXcUrJ.xv 'Y .S gf V K Q lfnnklunqqwug-Wk ?,e1'TqMc1nde5 LecJ1TmqVhndeXker- 4 gi p Q b 9 fit f Mme Nerz, f A 475 1 I , 117 57 ' NLM f 1 A 1 1 ! 5 K v- 1 q ',Vc'rL. 1, I rn Se George Taber- Tow Tan 1'KQw'Xe e'Y1 ., K mmm Noncx5LoomxS JcmM.Lowrxj ,,,, , L ,,' NY I V 7,1 f:'7'Xf 5 . 'I , 2 , I ,f , , .I , ., ,h , . ,W , . ' , 2' f 45 3 , 'I , 6 n f, V My +r .:icLMcnTef'S Robe:-T Maxwdl Frederic Mgwfgr 'Rvr'novdNlQGh4vw w gf 7? QIVXO VKX 'O1u.'ifl WXULQWNY f V ,JJ f ZZLU' J' ,, ff f Us f ' fm ' 'f X f f , 6.wV,.. f 'J Q J, , J Q V ..,, , f , , I . ,hm , , -ff I 'S Z f 4 4 f f , 4 f f , i- w '+,,'v'iQ 0' X K, W , f ff f is 1 Y W 1 1 W IQ?-,nHn2Algv ,DOV'x5,RkVXdT MQf.iOfxQp.0,XQY'xU WRUTHWQXJ X Leila SQMMP 'Robevf LQ onq ki f M ,, Mfg f M 9? f f H ,a W ff D 533 at , ,. A .3 4-sw.. QTrxnXex5KriT1. ik 'Pg Z .Y VHN0.mluXooT: Mn: ' : ,V y 2 Jul !! 3 Hevcf My Mc Nomura , V. i , 4 , ,cf V ,Li ' L4 -93 I .QW 1 ff ,f, , 'Zi M!xKMm1xT'M,w,X Xe r I f y , f f 1 f f f W, ,A . 4' 42 fff f X f mf 4 Gi 4 4 Tohn Tm QWXQXQ Umm WDCNXX ll 4 X4 Nuo, umfX?wf'1?,,+ mall WT' 1 SEVENTH GRADE 1 fm, c ,-M 'Ei' ' 1 fw A 'N Q, , A, ff, . Q - m-55,5 1 7,4 I 5 , Q 2 ,, A ff A is . fi E 1 1 if' ,gf il 5, , 1, f 'F' F- r in 'L 1 4 ' 5 , if 1 R f f 1:-N Q, - . ff -, ff - ff , L, f ' rf, c e , if ,,, Y 94,11 7 , P - M y + is ff if E fr f ,Q Wiffr. ix K5 1 C ' - 7, ' G 'iff 4, ii Y Y A 4 K f fiV,iJ V K Q-fmrwdfir Smr'mq3:.liqmr1nhcr Limxhf-Iiflffg-rfiri 'Rfiiyh fiugwfnr Rgugrf '9,Mf,nq,-. 54, ,-,, ', my ,rr , . ,L , .Q A A f N ,, , V ' 'M gi, ,, If A ,.,,, , I , , m l , J ,,V X X ,,., Y W , f -, if-r ', ,JQ EEEEE ' -E, f Q as M 1 :R , x , f if A L ' . A inf, R , i i i - , fi if 'wr . R '12, K 'J H, xii ,mf Ur' 'ia lim 'vKf1e.I', 4v 1miv,f3Xfgv, VirfNr.xfi'lmim Tohf, S ,f EL j,gi',nF-xQCy1 flv,1.Tr1fXlhCiX' Emi iw.vxi'cvr,L ni S K A x 4 x 'fx , '.-M-H H . - f ' J 51.5 'Qu 'N J ' , wg , f ' V , in .. 8.0, 1 ang- ' ,F Q 1 Mhz W R R wx K ,V 1- S' 4 4 fl ' . ft s V if 5 - I ' r , L vi ' ' Vx ' . -X f . i Lorgjuun i i'i0r'r.i7grr'q igi1l'lx.!r,ihg10fJ ifiwwmwim1'J'1nnl'ifxJJinrf1in-nm pi M ii ru. iw'n'r'wwv ri V1 lmrlivxid-i.yYfxGm I r,vv,',i1. l-r ,y-. VX. V Mx, Ui-4 U ' 6. Home Room Presidents ' Bob LcrBudde, George Gcrrizke, Pcrt Hoffman, Robert Schneider, Russel Oberlin, f x N X X K ' Qlr-gin. ,'J4nw,H Ymrvhl .Hlfxe-3 I 'Jw '51 ii , Pi X w- , 4. sw X -x ., ' N W, 1 Ri . ' -, i i W iiximu-.i'AllM',i B-zu' ..'. .Uf' K 5' A W' 'R -'j iii Af 1 ' Q R 'wus 5 I A ai, . 'wi' Q1 H. J , Q ' 6, rf if ,'! ,L . Y - , . f ,ir 1, W' E 4 , ,I 2 , I ' Josie 'Need Yr.m1aff5'fi1 fvf,r'xd'.V - Q., 7- yy Richard Kibbe, president: Q Robert Noel, vice-president. ll , S ' Q 1 Qi L if vor, f3'3.!fY:5'L .Qker l IN MEMUHIAM CHARLES KASLO February 8, 1887 October 10, 1941 That instinctive urge which impels us to commemorate a departed co-worker and friend may best be expressed by those whose lives were directly influ- enced by his presence. And who among us has not felt the warm affection, gratitude, faith and inspiration which bespeaks the very soul of Charlie Kaslo. Mr. Kaslo came to the Shorewood Schools in 1930. Two years later he was tendered and accepted the office of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, a position held until his death. He will live in our memories as a man who loved his work, Yet found the opportunity to give muc ' ' ' things for others. His creative and artistic genius as a Builder of Wood is everywhere in evidence. To students and teachers his handiwork which adorns the campus and interiors of our schools will give inspiration and understanding of the loyalty and industry of a man who lived to serve others. h of his time and energy to doing intimate personal 4 rl f 'A . ,Q llluunm ' -ilfka ::::':::: 9' wo- .:::r 'sash 1 7 X .::::' '!:::::, .::::g Ill! ll . nw. I -sMgE?fsl'lP rn gg s2:::i2:., f -' 1 f , A A . : -1- , F. y ' , . - k'- 4'jA . --I x A' -J El'lLnl:llE Our play has ended, but still to be presented are our backers, those patrons and advertisers Without Whose aid our play could never have been produced. They are as much a part of the Lite at Shorewood , as the actors and actresses, and therefore entitled to our most sincere appre- ciation and thanks. OREWOOD Actual practice is a part ot all Auxil- iary Fire training. Correct procedures are shown by the instructor to her Home Nursing class. l36 THE SHOREWOOD VILLAGE BOARD is making all necessary arrangements for the defense of the village and its citizens. Acting quickly after our country was drawn into War, the Village Board immediately formed the Shore- wood Council of Defense. This organization planned a six division operating program consisting of the Fire Fighting, Police, Public Works, Welfare, and Rehab- ilitation and Hospitality services. Included in the per- sonnel of the Council ot Defense are members of the Village Board, representatives of the school and Oppor- tunity school boards, key citizens, and employees and officials of the Village and schools. Incorporated into the planning of this program, and immediately effected, were voluntary Red Cross and First Aid Class- es, auxiliary police and fire training, home nursing classes, and the election and training of air raid wardens of each block. Also provided for are emergency hospitals, housing for evacuees, repair crews and canteens in the event of a crisis. Certainly there is a place in the Civilian Defense Organization for everyone. If the need arises for the citizens of Shorewood to be called upon in any emergency, We can proudly say, VVe Are Prepared. t PRE RED THE SHOREWOOD SCHOOL BOARD and all the employees of School District 4 are fully aware of the dangers that beset our nation. They, too, have made preparation for the eventuality of at- tack upon our community. All of the village schools have had practice air- raid drillsg each senior high school student is required to complete a First Aid courseg the girls of the school have made a project of Red Cross knitting, and all homerooms are engaged in a letter writing project to former students now in our armed forces. Next year, at the request of the Federal Government, an aero- nautics class will be offered to prepare students for our air force. Chief among the high school's services is its messenger corps. A group of selected students, cooperating closely with the Shorewood Council of De- fense, can completely distribute through- out the village within an hour any rnes- sage that the Council might have for its citizens. As a result of the planning and efforts of the Shorewood School System under the able direction of the Board of Direc- tors and its executive officer, the Super- intendent of Schools, we, too, can proudly say, We Are Prepared. First Aid instruction means training for all emergencies. Messenger Service Majors receive in- struction for a village-wide distribu- tion ot information. l37 NOW Come to the LIGHTED School SHOREWGOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOGL A Pleasant Place to Co-operate 3 U , ' fc 229427 M ,,,. , .,PP PP SHOREWCOD CO-OPERATIVE CLUB SHOES RENEWED ' CLEANED DYED ' RECOLORED RESI-IAPED .357 2. Jul. r ., -M W l ' '4The Place for Ailing Shoes o 0 0 FACTORY SHOE CLINIC 4014 N. OAKLAND AVE. PHONE EDGEWOOD 6516 -, lf' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED No Order Too Small to Receive Our Careful Attention MILW UKEE-WE TER FUEL CO. 133 W. I-I. BENDFELT CO. Jlauae gina foe efzeam 207 East Capitol Drive ED gewood 4600 Sold Exclusively in the Shorewood High School Cafeteria 1 ,W .,... .5 X , ,lr 2 I 'li Recorded music is fast becoming an American Institution We invite you to visit our Record Department and choose your selection from the largest stock of Columbia, Decca, Okey, Bluebird, Elite and Victor records in Wisconsin. Broadway House of Music, Inc. 729 N. BROADWAY Pianos - Radios - Records Musical Instruments DAILY 5750 0 OPEN EVENINGS Iobbers and Importers ot Upholstery, Drapery, and Decorative Fabrics Upholstery Supplies and Accessories Specialists in Cabinet and Furniture Hardware Furniture Finishing Materials We are always pleased to serve schools and institutions at lowest wholesale prices You Can Depend Upon Cur Experience and Service Complete 210 Page Catalog on Request The Upholstery Supply Co. lU33 N. Fourth St. Milwaukee, Wis. What's the Attraction? Why . . lt's the New Junior Class Ring! l l i Y . ,. , ... ,, I T' loyce Grant casts envious eyes at Mary Cathrine Overholt's new class ring while Don Nelson, Ioyce Ableman and Harney Stover look on. FRED J. THELEMAN JEWELRY CO. 617 N. Second Street Makers ol Fine Class and Fraternal lewelry Business A 3 fo 5 if i Industry 0 Months fo A Qi Government O Q Are Calling You! 'PLUG Help Your Country and Yourself PREPARE FOR USEFUL SERVICE Beginning Positions Up To S1440 Per Year. Thousands of Typists, Accountants, Bookkeepers, Stenographers Clerical Workers and Ottice Machine Operators Are Needed NOW! Beginning - Review - Advanced Classes SPECIAL DEFENSE BUSINESS COURSES FOR VICTORY Hours 8 A. M. to 1 P. M. SUMMER CLASSES ORGANIZED MAY 15, IUNE 1-15-29 AND IULY 6 GET FULL DETAILS NOW. WRITE, PHONE. OR CALL FOR FREE BULLETIN awww ' COLLEGE, inc. Spencerian Building-606 E. Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin-Phone Ma. 0800 College Athletic Supply CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS DESERVE THE BEST 749 N. Plankinton Ave. DA ly 0911 141 4000 N Oakland Light S hes N O I T P I R Edg Cl 0950 ASK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER OR CALL SERVICE SHADE CORPORATION 2674 N. 53RD STREET HILLTOP 2273 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS VENETIAN BLINDS 6 WINDOW SHADES lllw MArqueH'e 1881 142 These Shorewood Alumni are well aware ot the special ad- vantages they will have in business by being Brown- Trainedf' They also know that A Brown Graduate Needs No Other Recommendation, and they realize the importance ot right preparation in a recog- nized, established school. With these distinctive factors in mind, these young women advise their friends to enroll in- MISS BROWN'S SCHUQL 408 E. WELLS STREET MA rquette 2582 SUMMER CLASSES: June 8 and July 6-FALL TERM: September 9-14 Loads and Loads of Smart Togs from Our Sports Shop. Also Visit the Younger Set Shop For Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 For Coats-Suits-Dresses THE UNITY 109 East Wisconsin Avenue or B37 North Water Si. Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 From FREDERICK S. JOHNSON 4470 N. Farwell Ave. 14 3 BEVERLY PHARMACY Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 SENIORS! ' Visit the New Home of the BUSINESS I INSTITUTE Amr-condihomng, fluorescent lighting, acouskical ceilings. specnally desugned desks and chairs-everythmg that as new and pracivcal, everythmg that ns conducive to more efficuent teachmg and more enjoyable studying-has been Incor- porated In our new building, SUMMER TERM begins Monday, July 6th l,,fo,mat,on Bunetm FALL Sent on Request begins Tuesday, Sept. Rth JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COURSE-lb MONTHS EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL COURSE-lo TO I7 MONTHS twlth Gregg Shorthand or Stenotypyr JUNIOR ACCOUNTING COURSE-I0 TO I7 MONTHS GENERAL OFFICE COURSE-9 MONTHS OFFICE MACHINES COURSE-B MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING COURSE-5 MONTHS Business Institute 7Ze5'o4iool0fP BUSINESS INSTITUTE BUILDING Plankinfon Ave. af Wells S+. DAlv 5200 Distinctive Silver for Every Occasion Our store is completely air-conditioned for your summer shopping pleasure. Grace Shinners and lcznet Nachtsheim are shown receiving the courteous attention that C111 Schwcrnke-Kasten patrons enjoy. N 1i K -lt SCHLQIFVIHE ' KHSTEH CO. ALSTED , KASTEN co 331 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE DA ly 1544 REGISTERED IEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 144 l Bob Lewenauer ' helps Dave Wi- 0-Quin V L ken select his - graduation suit 330 fn I S CU I AV E. -7 A : ' ye, , ,-.- Qi x l . ,, ,M , I M .,- 1 -f., ll? 1 Q ig 3,5 ' Phyllis Eucker and Beih Goldie are interesled in one of the new fall models shown at . . . BROUWER,S 330 W. Wisconsin Ave. Marquette 7100 G R I D L EY Properly Pasteur: ed MILK AND CREAM O GRIDLEY ICE CREAM Wide range of delicious flavor combinations-bulk, packages and special bricks. WW., is RARE BOOK DEPARTMENT of lhe DES FGRGES COMPANY 427 E. WISCONSIN Ava. MARQU1-:TTB 3051 ALBERT E. OBERNDORFER Fire-Wind-Plate Glass-Automobile Burglary-Personal Effects-Accident INSURANCE in approved companies 644 North Eighth Street Phone MA rquette 6463 BEVERLY MEAT MARKET MEATS - POULTRY - FISH Prompt Delivery Service 3811 N. Oakland Ave. Ed. 8260 Expert Repairing of STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Student Violins Bows and Furnishings OLAV BREIVIK 259 E. Wells St. DAly 4107 ALLEN ELECTRIC CALCULATING MACHINES ELLIOTT-FISHER MACHINES Rebuilt and Serviced TYPEWRITERS-New and Used ADDING MACHINES CROW BRAND CARBONS and Hunter Tractor 86 Machinery Company Exclusive state distributors in Wisconf sin and Upper Michigan for the Chain Belt Company's line of construction maf chinery and 36 other large companies, carrying complete stocks of machines, parts and service in our own plants in Milwaukee. LESLIE A. EATON, C.L.U. Chartered Lite Underwriter NON-CANCELLABLE HEALTH-ACCIDENT AND RIBBONS LIFE INSURANCE W, MA. 0505 - sooo Plankimon Bldg. 434 casweu Bldg. Ma. 6363-B364 Mlwtukee W'SC mm QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS The Home ot the Famous For '4Old Time Coffee MANUAL TRAINING and Finest Quality Food Products PRGJECTS John Hoffmann and Sons Co. 0 25U N. Water St. Phone MA. 4831 Milwaukee Plywood Co. 1227 W. Bruce St. MENTAL ATTITUDE IS MORE W.-l-.1-1 TO O , IMPORTANT THAN MENTAL ABILITY A Ai Perhaps this seems to be an overstatement, yet few lt p Worthwhile things can be accomplished without the W A l proper spirit. E The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company T I t HOME OFFICE AGENCY 'Viv V' iifqfl M wmnui .M iw QYL...?a-..,,?L....Q ,l gl AND ASSOCIATES 721 EAST MASON STREET DALY 1730 IllIEB3GH for BETTER LAUNDRY and DRY CLEARING SATISFACTION WET WASH ................ Sweet and clean, ready to iron I DAMP WASH .... Flat Work finished, Wearables ready to iron FLUFF DRY .... Flat Work finished, Wearables fresh air dried A I PREST-ALL Linens, flat Work, wearing apparel, all ready for use READY TO WEAR ..... A complete hand finished bundle I BLANKETS ......,......... Guaranteed not to shrink or fade LACE CURTAINS .... Carefully Iaundered, pinless re-shaping PILLOWS ....,..... Scientifically cleaned, sterilized, fluffed MASTER DRY CLEANING ........ .... A complete service MAKE oNE CALL DO IT ALL CALL DALY 3480 HUEBSCH LAUNDRY CORP. 1716 N. ARLINGTON PLACE Official Shorewood High School Launderers PLUMBING SINCE 1895 sEXAUER-sYsTEM,' PLUMBERS Specialists in REPAIRING and REMODELING 24 HOUR SERVICE B. TANK and SON, Inc. 3700 North Oakland Avenue ED gewood 5302 14 For Photographic Supplies i' Reirner's Photo Materials Co. 1000 N. 3rd St., at State . . Milwaukee, Wis, The Best Home Fuel STOKER COAL, COKE, UNITED BRIQUETS, P O C A H O N T A S , A N T H R A C I T E The United Coal 8: Dock Co. 700 W. Wisconsin Ave. MA 3445 Compliments of W E M P SHOREWOOD'S FAVORITE RADIO STATION C1-IAS. Hess High Grade Sausage 2300 N. 3rd st. LO Cust 4060 148 B R O A D WAY P R E S S M1i?v5UKiEE7OvlESS2E?l C F R I E N A E T A 0 N R N S U A 0 L F S Copperdome editor Dick Nachtsheim and business managers Fred Goelzer and Steve Gross seek the aid of one of our many skilled craftsmen. Iust one final change and the 1942 Copperdome goes to press. It is another link in the chain of fine Shorewood annuals. Then, as in many past years, another Copperdome is ready for printing at Broadway Press. We, at Broadway Press, are always ready to co-operate with the Copperdome staff to bring Shorewood students and faculty a fine annual. ood H ld REALTORS and INSURORS PERSONALIZED SERVICE AN ESTABLISHED ACTIVE SALES ORGANIZATION TO SOLVE YOUR REAL ESTATE READ YOUR PROBLEMS HOME NEWSPAPER Quickly, Efficiently Complete Local News Consult US! SANDLER-SCHNEIDER SHOREWOOD HERALD REALTORS 35l4 N. Oakland Ave. ED gewood 5776 2ll6 N. 3rd Street CO ncord 47ll l 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 iind a spirit oi friendliness, competent and un- selfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps of artists and engraving artisans anxious to do everything to rnalce your Work an outstanding achievement. To do nothing short ot the best has been the Mandel ideal for more than half a century. MANDEL ENGRAVING 00.81 ART STUDIOS, INC. MANDEL MULTITONE CORPORATION l3l9 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 Milwaukee, Wis. J Graduation from High School is one of the proudest events of a lifetime Record your progress with photographs Special Prices to Seniors on Cap and Gown Pictures ', SCHROEDER STUDIO In the Schroeder Hotel Building 513 W. WISCONSIN AVE. ' Phone DALY 1253 WE INSURE EVERYTHING ANYWHERE: Specializing in Automobile Insurance at a Saving of 20070 below Standard Rates. We represent only sound stock companies. W. C. BRADT 86 SON INSURANCE 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. Ma. 7476 Syracuse China is genuine American made China, therefore marchings are always available. Fifty patterns on dis- play at Casper's Crystal Room . . . AWWA X Q SQ? XS! fy. s. J. CASPER Co., INC. YOU WILL ALWAYS MEET YOUR FRIENDS at Wisconsin's Largest and Most Complete Record Library STREAMLINED AIR CONDITIONED BRADFORDS H1'El1 W. Brmlfn-ffl, Pwr. 715 NORTH BROADWAY XVIsco11sin's Music Headqua-rrefs Since 1872 Boulevard Fruit 86 Vegetable Market We Carry a Complete Line of the Finest Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 4479 N. Oakland Ave. EDge. 2850-2851 THE TEGGE LUMBER CO. Manufacturers and Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER 1500 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. 0 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING HARDWOOD LUMBER Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Everything Photographic O 745 N. Milwaukee St. Phone: MA. 1478 Anywhere, Anytime, Anyway! Hoffmann Letter Service COMPLETE KEYS-LOCKS-DOOR CLOSERS DIRECT ADVERTISING SALES and SERVICE SERVICE WHOLESALE - RETAIL F0121 ALL BUSINESS MAILING LIST MULTIGRAPHING MIMEOGRAPHING LETTER WRITING PLANOGRAPHING ADDRESSING MAILING 755 N. 11th si. BR. 5815 755 N. 11th sr. BR. 5815 152 PATRONS CLEANERS AND DYERS London Hat Shop and Shoe Repair 226 E. Wisconsin Ave Expert hat cleaners and shoe repair company. Suits and dresses cleaned and pressed Purses, gloves, and neckties cleaned. DAIRY Golden Guernsey Dairy Co-operative 2206 N. 30th St A home owned independent dairy featuring Golden Guernsey quality dairy products DENTIST Dr. G. B. Fee Best wishes to the class ot 1942. DRUG STORE Dr. Anton Drug Co. Compliments ot Dr. Anton Drug Co. FUNERAL SERVICE Fass Funeral Home Best wishes to the class ot 1942. Philip I. Weiss, Inc.-Funeral Service HARDWARE DEALER Kolloge Bros. Hardware Best wishes to the class ot 1942. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Dr. Grant Rahn 4019 N. Oakland Ave 2127 E. Capitol Dr 3601 N. Oakland Ave 1901 N. Farwell Ave 1125 N. Third St Class ot 1942! Constructive and co-operative attributes have characterized your class. You will be missed. Best wishes to each ot you! SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. S. Hernenway Class ot 1942. We wish tor you all may bring. TAILOR Globe Tailoring success and happiness which honest endeavor 512 N. Water St. Tailors to the Shorewood Band. Also fine tailoring tor all occasions. Makers ot the tamous Dore riding attire. '7fmnk 'you 14c4ae2z,Zi4mfL ! for your splendid financi benefited, too, because ou al support. We are sure you will be r annual is read in nearly one thousand homes in one of Milwaukee county's finest residential communi- ties. Gratefully yours, COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF A Administration . . . Art ,,,........... Assembly Monitors . B Band, Iunior , . . Band, Senior ..,,.., Basketball, Freshman . Basketball, Varsity , . . . . . Board of Education ., Book Store .... , .. Building and Grounds C Cafeteria ..... , . . Camera Club . . Choir ,...... Chorus ....,.,,, Christmas Play .. Classic . ,...,..... , Commerce Department Copperdome ..,...,., Cross Country . . . D Dramatic Club ..... E Eighth Grade Class .. English Department .. Extra-Curricular Board F Faculty ......... Financial Staff ..., Football B . . , ., Football Managers , 3 .,...16 .,,.,40 ,,...37 .....34 ., ..... 62 60-61 ... 2 ,..,.44 ..,40 .....84 .....46 .....32 ...H33 .,...78 . ,..., 81 .. ..... 17 ,....53 ...M59 ....48-50 128-30 ., ..,., 18 ..,..44 ...,4-9 ...,.44 ,....58 .,,,.66 fmfwc I Football Reserves . ...,. 58 Football, Varsity . . . , . . .56-57 Football, Weasels .... ..... 5 8 Freshman Class .. ..,. 124-127 G Girl Reserves . . . . . . . .43 Glee Clubs .,...36 Golf ....... ,..,. 7 4 H Hall Monitors ,.,,.. ..... 4 1 Health Department , . . . , , . .19 Hi-Y ..,.,.,,....,. . .,,, 42 Hobo Day .,.. ,,.,, 7 6 Hockey ,.,..., .,.,.,.,...... 6 8-69 Home Economics Department ,... 20 I In Memoriam ..,. .,.. 1 34 l lunior Class , . ,... 116-19 lunior Quill .. ..... 51 L Language Department .... ..... Z 1 Leaders Club , ,. ...,.45 Lite Saving Club . . . . . . , ,45 Library ..,., ... ...M22 M Maintenence .,,,,,........ ...,, 8 4 Manual Arts Department ........ 23 Math Club .,,,.......... ..... 4 7 Mathematics Department . . ,,.,. 24 Music Department ...,.. ,..,. 2 5 N National Honor Society . . . . . . . ,54 O Operetta ....... Orchestra, Iunior . , Orchestra, Senior . P Physical Education, Boys Physical Education, Girls .... Prom . , ,,,. , ....,...,... . Q Quill and Scroll .,... R Riding Club .. Ripples ,... S Science Club ..... Science Department .. Seniors ...,.,.,.,. ..., Senior Play, 1941 Seventh Grade Class ...,..... Social Studies Department Social Chairmen ..,....., ..,..80 ....37 .....35 ....26 ....27 .,..77 ....54 .,..51 ..,.52 .,.,47 ..,,28 86-115 ,..,79 131-33 ..,....29 ...,.,39 Sophomore Class . , . . .122-125 Speech Department .. , ...,...30 Sports, Girls .............. 67, 70, 71 Student Attitude Committee Student Council ......... Swimming ...... T Tennis . . Track . . , V Volleyball , . . . . . W Wrestling . . . . . , . ....,.44 .,...38 . 64-65 .....74 ..,.72-73 .,...62 ,...,66 on 'hs -ug' The curtain has folleng this year's story has been told, but we shall continue to ploy our part in Life at Shorewood. ,V 5.3 F -'fn ,. 74 aW?W W MMR U29 ww f My gwygw L95 Xw3 Mk Af- jf KTQQQFW wgw KO Mfg A AVJX W LAW M A gygfw ygwjcagyzczyyfw Lcilwyf :',f-3 PM-,fpgign Y tx, km .f s Y -1 A 1 , 9- 4 14 EM a. V .W lv ff- fa 15 Gulf: :Sf , 5' al? , - 1 1-in-ei A ?,rnv,',,w .1151 ,552 ' 'hzfiv fra' 113: 1 fg.!:.45 -1 filw ,,jQ,', A :'3f?172QM, ,, . 3,1-:i5g:zJ?y in www 4 A.: V1 ,,. ,w-,- v nf Q- -11.1 5 ,Q-11 . 4, , Q '- ,w,. 1 -'f :l'4fM'5+g1-- V1J'w'TfW 'wi L gm W1 Y'-sw. .f .r 1 55,-L s fr ' ffuhvw M lm , ,pikffwf .1?gw'2f'- - am? X, 11 'mf-ii x jjffpi-5 v X.-.4,,,,oa mm. 'lufigqf Fgfs 4' 1, Lifis, :::,',-MLW' ,ji - , 1, , ...g5:'w:tf'wp9, 7 7 'Q .51,f1'-1i'1r5l7 , 1 vw-Q:-,, , - ' .X y 'VCV -TPM? 31-2 lla-I f iff, 1'15'l3?fQ , 11,-7 5f 'ff!'Ew.g..fz,l.5 :..5,, w ,R IL y.11p,g-54 . f 'Hf:,1.AL,. LQ ' 1 ....., .,,. ,,,.- , -. As , 1- 4 ,, ,rm rw ' -SQ,-li 4?i5f'r1T'.z3' F imap,- ' , ' Jul' :f'7:r1y,W 1 41. 'f 'rg-gil-Qyf' ,s Qgmk ,L 'qffgagjy 4 if-TWC:-2 I ' 3 u SIEGOII, ':g.n?F1:f:3V . wav-'y?j4 l ' JW?-iii' f Tl 1: -,NIJ 1 ' ' s'4im'M2' ni 1 ' ,wwf Fila-,1. , ,.,.. . ' '1 , ,az-sz i , ., , ,T,,I:Y,,..-vt. -. 12' 4? A qafw, -Aw-4' 'f .. 1 13,4 X Jeffix f -. -. , L4 1 ,, - J,-:J ,M .452 -, W, wi - Tu.f. g51' L3n - z , ,-iii! , ' .mf-.r, .WM .,x , 'ii i w'-fi 41:2 5 572 5 7, 'J. 'IT if-i n y - .13 , ,EQ 5195 wi I -ax! 'Hui .' Q .2 Q Y . 3 ,pf : 6 5 . if , 4 P I .Q A U, km Q' 1, 1 wr-rg . Q., .wa 'pg L -. , H xf,--. lam, RH. , 5, ,yn , 5: 115 . -am. M V PM ei 1 W'-1:39'f51 . , Q:-5 155 Q r- 'T ' il. - --1 Y 14 1 H , 8 , ' . Mis: tn, inf gif?-Qi? 1 ff .QL H , il if . , ,, . K I fvffg H4 , ,I fbi ,--.aw , , 4 2 ,J 'ai 4, K , X .24 A . A V N- .. ., ,V if ' .Il ' f-1 f ,- '. .1 A ' E, 23 1 . .L ' A' 1 5' . ' ' M: 1 v ,,,,-, , Q , - wsu,-U n' I I - I9 +14 fm ,. 'F A 1 , . 1, .w rw Qi- ,gk LV- Milf Y -. ,V gap. g.,,-21:-:FQ - , ,.i,. i ' cb. MSL igffjf' -'sg J ff' ' ' 35111: 5 ' , X ,V A , d' , 'ft 4 . - z-4 '12 .ff I Q Y, 1. ' 9 A U ,Lf 1 ' I H S x X F I x s J , I A I I ,A D 4 M . M, n , v r 1 ' by , s , . . 7 4 V Ulm ., . P ' 5 Q 1 s f' ' 1 . 3' 1 ' Q 4 n 5 3 5 mf. Q .2 'ff L., LV wr a ghfqsg' Q' 'NI :ik I . Wifle J- F ' 4 , 1 G m-+11 u V ' I orewooJ,Wz rralsc Huy name, W. ,.agQ'1. +I... SL.f.w...l ,M mum 1. ny Tl-IE SCI-IC +, E ,, ,' iw' . , N - kjnlsfslrmq ivan loxally fo honor yourf char for Uma Rd ani Grey, Haul fo Shorcwql H, ' ,X is I ,I . , Ji 1 ' 3' I Q , W V , x. - C -YA A ' 1 . A qw f M H 45.45 , 'v-f.. -1, P - - 'Leif .. nip, ' A A AI, , I V - mg, - U n pn 'K ' . I 'S L I ' L' flu L w. 'il