Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1943 volume:

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Wish to salute you, Shorewood High School for the splendid Way in which, in this second year of War, you have proven your right to be called Americans . . . Thus We present our 1943 Copperdome to show you how We have dedicated ourselves to service. Iohn Mueller Co-editor Iohn Harvey Co-editor Dan Albert Ioan Beutell Diane Elson Marjorie Erickson Betty Pass Don Goniu Don Kiehnau Dave McMahon Don Nelson Morton Newald Mary Catherine Overholt Charlotte Palmer Nancy Rank Oren Roesler Betty Schanglies Mary Schmitt Louis Wetzel Dorothy Whittet ART George Zagel Fred Goelzer Business Manager Ray Stolz Subscription Manager Bruce Acton lean Banholzer Douglas Graham Bill Rapp Betty Smith PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF William Bigelow Dick Cleveland Bob Fairman Iohn Hemenway Edward Higgins Udo Hilbert Bill Moore Eugene Prestin Oren Roesler Dick Sinclair Fred Staunton Ray Stolz Dick Voelz 6 Q I ff Iv. Q ijt fiff -1.i f,,:ag , Y ' . F ' , . M. w, . g, 'N I . .'i 1 ' V7 + ,J 1 , .. ,fa A-' ., ,. 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H -W H 'XA - 'ui-P , A ,Y ,' ' X -:L-- , I Y , .-5' U J V xi , V! N Nia, W v A My ...x. 1 'tx J .-5, W rw' . -'4. M' .t . , 1. A . , 19 h QQ, .. -.JA ge- n. if Q . v I ' ., Y., -. . A K2 '. -I 4 L ' . . at ' ,Y . -wg ,. 1 ' ' lk b I M' C ,- , Q N . A' 9 4 1 I 7 'Q vuf'--if 4 1 iw 4' The sound of hundreds ot hurrying feet re-echo on the walks that lead to classrooms, study, and varied activity and then away again to new worlds ot learning. A silent sentinel . . . the stars and stripes gently wave over the campus. ln its tolds is the memory ot boys and girls who are fighting that flags like it may continue to wave. It ', ,....,..nnn-on Behind the yellow brick walls ot the Science building a world ot mystery awaits one, Battling geometry problems . . . odoriterous chemistry experiments . . . tasty products ot a cooking class . . . These and more can bring new worlds ot undiscovered learning to your doorstep. tx F1 QUXA .K x lb Qty x xg ' x 5 if 1 1' 21 Q-2. w- wife 155. .jkasvlgt-1-' N. '.A ' F 1 pf, ' ',-uri , V'-wk - - --'W V- ' -,.,'l,.,,Uf M . M M-.M WA, g ,. . pf . 43?':fnf1 ii '-Msxkckl A A 'x fir... i ' L. A well used and colorlul back stairway that leads up to the broad green lields ol Shorewood's athletic events. Curving stairs, iron rails . . . a restful place to stop I ,wp and chat. F iw .L Center ol the campus . . . center ol activities, the Copper 5 Dome houses the heart ol Shorewood High School. Seniors agree it's the perfect place for the momentous signing ol the year book. Our circular drive . . . entrance to the back door of the power plant, so little known by many students. COPPERDOME THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Leo I. Landry, clerkg Leslie A. Eaton, directory Richard Tyrrell, member: Mrs. Herbert Borkenhagen, member: Albert E. Oberndorier, treasurer. ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary to the Board 10' Shorewood High School. We appreciate the fact that the Board gives much oi their time and energy planning for the continued growth of ADMINISTRATION H. S. HEMENWAY, Ph.B., M.A. GRANT RAHN, A.B., A.M., Ed.D. Superintendent Principal ADNSINISTBVATION LILLIE DOERFLINGER, B.A., M.A. IOHN WEINHOFF, BA., M.A. LOIS HILGEMAN, B.A., M.A Deon of Girls Deon of Boys Psychologist Sociczl Chairman Hi-Y Now serving in the WAAC COPPERDOME DELIA FRICKE GEORGE BALTUS, BA. ANITA WACHS Secretary to Dr. Rahn Business Offtice Secretary-Business Office Registrar Financial Staff, Bookstore SECRETARIAL STAFF HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK IONE MITCHELL CARROLL MARQUARDT Switchboard Operator Attendance Clerk Secretary-Athletic Department QP' X 'gfgiim . gskjs-:W 5- ' -RQ X u I .4 H .f' f 37114 .. iw .,- 4, !, 1 . 0: 5- -lg I V :xl fl' . A tn M ' - ' 7 J . 'V ,Z Allml 'Nw-xg'-..f-,'..,,xjKf -J 5 x ii . kia--J ua u -' 2. N.. n tw 2- V:-1 -N'.,t5-t, C 'c' L ' A' ' if ' e 'U' 'P-1:1 W-4, 'N - X. ,1 -5., ,kv - l 'v---.. - ,' .'-, M .Q V K , 'Q x 4 u v ' , A I 7' A e 1 A t - ll-n-unix n ' L7 nd- x ' ' 1,,... Q gclzool daxls. . . t school dcrys and tive hours of study- ing dediccxted to gaining knowledge for future aims. Who knows what drecxms cr student may harbor? Perhaps, a trigonometry student pictures himself on officer, sextcrnt in hand. , - I 5 '. Q ' A . V ' ' T1 l 5 13 COPPERDOME Harold Wierks, B.A., M.S. Leonard Turner, Ph.B., A.M. Head ot the Science Head ot Mathematics Department Department Camera Club Aeronautics Dorothy Barnett, B.S., M.S. Margaret Ioseph, B.S., M.1-X. Science Mathematics Students in Miss lose-ph's Trig class learn to use the transit by finding an angle ot elevation. Iohn Feldman watches Mary Catherine Over- holt as she measures some NaCl tcodei tor a chemistry experiment. Tantalizing the turtle, keeps these members ot a biology class in the best ot spirit. DEPARTMENTS Solid Geometry students Chuck Coffey, A1 Steinmayer, and Marian Mehigan note what happens when a plane cuts a right prism. Everyone from seventh graders to seniors Frances Kenney, B.S., M.A. Carl Kohlhoif, B.A., M.A. find help in the Vocational mes of Miss Math and Guidance Science, Science Club Kenney. 59 , 'FUN E -.X lie f if 1.- . We find Larry Whittet and Frank Rouiller Adele Leonhardy, B.1-X., MA. Ianet Miller, BJ-X., MA. investigate the properties of sound in physics Mathematics Mathematics class. Copperdome Editorial Staff J 15 COPPERDOME ...-sl, Oh, no, Sue, the other way, pleads Lenore Hooley in Mr. Stolz's satety minded Science class. These students are intensely interested in Mr. Schuppener's experimental phases ot science. Muriel Stein, Gene Prestin, and Bill Wing concentrate on the ancient art ot factoring a quadratic equation. , - f f ' ' if I , sf Ill., William Olson, B.l-X., M.S. Mathematics Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Dale Schuppener, BA., Ph.M., Science National Honor Society Harold Stolz, B.E., M.A. Science Copperdome Business Staff DEPARTMENTS 'HN Arthur McLean, B.1-X., M.l-X. Blanche Chevillon, M.A., B.S. Linda Barry, BA., M.S. Raymond Branson, A.B., M.l-X Head of Social Studies Language Social Studies Social Studies Department French Club Student Council, Hall Ripples Business Staff Hi-Y Monitors ill, ffl?-tm xl Reading French newspapers is W an activity ot Miss Cl1evillon's Distinguishing between various types oi currency is second Year French Students' one ot the phases ot senior Social Studies. These seniors attack a long list ot reterences, as one ot Mr. Branson's Social Studies classes get under way. COPPERDOME Knowing the name ot a city is one thing, but finding it on another, but apparently Miss Oviatt's students know both. The Four Freedoms and what they mean to us is the study of Miss Golden's seventh grade classes. ark Mary Shemorry, B.A., M.A. Library a map is Members of Miss Castagna's Spanish class lollow along as another member reads. Alma Bubeck, B.S,, M.A. Social Studies, Hygiene Asunda Castagna, B.A., M.A Language Spanish Club William Hammer, BA., A.M. Ph.D. Language German Club, Cross Country Track 1 DEPARTMENTS Pat Pike points out important cities and rivers for other members ot the World History class to see. Christmas comes but once a year and when it does, German students cmd Santa cavort together at the holiday dance. Latin club members torget verbs and phrases when food is set be- fore them at their annual banquet. Elinor Herman, B.A., M.A. William Ketelaar Ph B M A Ca herme N e W b old B A Dorothy Ovlalt B A M A Language Social Studies Social Studies Latin Club Varsity Football Ir High Social Studies COPPERDOME Lena Foley, B.A., M.A. Head ot Speech Department Dramatic Clubs, Assemblies Frieda Radke, Ph,B. Head ot English Department Iunior Quill Charlotte Glass arranges an English bulletin board while explaining a literary map to her classmate, lean Rehnquist. As an aid in finding reference , ,V material, these English students A learn to use the readers guide. Remember this assembly? It was put on by the Assembly training class to show us how to use our ration books. DEPARTMENTS lnformal settings help seventh graders to enjoy poetry in Miss Carpenter's English classes. Caroline I. Bartz, Ph.B., M.l-X. Margaret Fitzgerald English Teacher of the Deaf Two lunior Newsies get first hand information about Ripples work from the big boss-Editor-im Irene Cafpenfeff B-A-I MA- Dorothy Knoelkf BE-I ME chief Elizabeth Lean. English Speech and English The story of Macbeth is brought to life through records, in Miss Bartz's English class. lllllkllll Y elf W X 'XR Dramatic Clubs Ji' Q-N 'US , L 44. f ' ' 5 35' 5 ,wr This could only be the Ripples oitice! Creative writing is one clas use your imagination, of c have a little talent, too. s in which you can ourse you have to COPPERDOME Mr. Rodabaugh gives his o.k. to one of his students papers. Mabel Madden, Ph.B., M.A. English and Remedial Reading Edith May Smith, BA., MA. English Ripples Delmar Rodabaugh, AB., M.A. English Elizabeth Turnell, A.B., MJ-X. English, Speech Dramatic Club Members of Miss Maclclen's English classes did a lot ot research tor their patriotic themes. DEPARTMENTS As a part ot their dramatic unit, one group from Miss Wood's These Shofewoodifes Ure bUSY wielding lmmmef and English class presented the play, The Man in the Boulder Hat. saw on stage crew. These boys working with Miss Zimmer are not broadcasting, but are using the mike and re- cordings to improve their speech. It takes nimble' fingers and a good sense of color and design to be on the costume crew. Margaret Wood, B.A., M.A. Speech and English Dramatic Clubs Charles Zoeckler, B.A. Speech Stage and Lights Manager Catherine Zimmer, A.B., MA Speech Re-education Ruth Girl Reserves Lee Zoeckler, BA. Speech Costumes MQJ14'-'l if - COPPERDOME I A Fifi. A' C .Q EthelynC.Robinson,B.A.,M.A. Orville Palmer, B.Ed., M.B.I-X. The Office Practice classes contribute much to the smooth running ot the school. With an eye tor aviation these students attack their work earnestly. Head ot Home Economics Commercial Dept. Extra Curricular board, Ten- Senior Home Ec. Club nis, Civilian Defense Morton Kloaeggers, Ed.B., Earl G. Becker, BDECI. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts School Print Shop These students throw admiring glances in the direction of their lap robes, which they made in the Home Econ- omics Department. DEPARTMENTS After a hard day's work, two students drop in tor an afternoon snack at one of the annual tea shops. ln Mr. Bidney's architectural drawing classes, girls, too, are showing their ability to design and Arthur Bidney, B.Ed., M.Ecl. Ruth Fleming, B.S., MA. Industrial Arts Home Economics Building and Grounds Com- Ir. Home Ec. Club mittee R' B- Newhauserl Bs., BIB' Florence Rundell,'B.E., M.A MIE. Commercial Manual Arts plan homes. Esther Whetstone, B.S. Carmen Young, BA., M.A. Home Economics Commercial, Speech, English Ir.Home Ec. Club, Riding Club Dramatic Club COPPERDOME xi' si P-S501 Siva , 1-nr 'E'-sat Interpretative drawing inspires students ol the Elise lane Houyman AB- MA. art classes to think and create ideas ot their own Art Music imagination. Dramatic Clubs Orchestras Marguerite House, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music Sandy Smith, B.M., M.M. Mixed Chorus and Glee Music Clubs Bands nu NEMYr t N43 Through the originality and work ot Miss lohann's art classes, we have had many unique and inspiring war posters. DEPARTMENTS 'N ,Y- 19 gf. gg ezb- ,ti A if L eel... 'VL-,fini Miss House's junior high pupils acquaint themselves with the variety ot music programs taught by her. choir meet tor voice lessons clurmg their gym hour P1 www! '63 fx , 3.-5 ' A Y. N55 35 In order to perfect their mellow tones, parts of the f ' QT-f,f5ff , ,Q if it s f' If Q H - ig 1 t iz. t f - w , at 3:5 Q 5' x:- V' Y, 2' tv . 3 Q' vt l Y N ' 3 ' Q 11 FI 2' Q X H 4 52 , 1 t R X Q 4 K aying the piano takes time and energy, but these girls find themselves progressing under Miss Garrett. J mb' corrsnnoms ! SQ..:? Louis Erickson, B.1-X. Eileen Haensgen, B.S., M.A. Marion Brock, B.S., M.A. Peter Colosimo, B.S., MJ-X. Head of the Physical Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education Education Department Leaders Club, Sports Life Saving Club, Sports, B Football, Varsity Ir. High Football, Hockey, Girl Reserves Swimming, American Red Skating' Truck Cross. Life Saving 5 , , . 5 4 . , 5 . f Once every day we relax, let ourselves go, and have lun in gym classes, indoors or outdoors, depending upon the weather. f' s X it A DEPARTMENTS '53-.l Ole Gunderson, B.S. Marie Woerfel, B.S. Physical Education Physical Education Football, Basketball, Golf, Dance Club' posture Volleyball c Ierome M. Iekel, M.D. Irene H. Hugunin School Physician Supervising Nurse 29 COPPERDOME For those whose reactions are positive a turther check is made by means ot a tlouroscopic exam- ination administered by the mobile unit ot the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Association. l-r One ot the most important functions ot the Health de- partment is the annual tuberculosis check-up. These students wait in line to receive the results ot their skin tests, which were given two days earlier. Minnie Beltz Catherine Feuerstein Beth Linn Selina Stover Health Advisor Health Advisor Dental Health Advisor Health Clerk 8 ! 2 ri -11:- ' C ,. VK, . 3. , 'I 'K f' , ' I I vi , an I ' N . ' 4 - - . r- , Y v I ., I - ' ,g g i 54 igilic, ,C 515535 0 6 as 'B -3 I. I I 6 I t i '-' on the football field or the cinder path, the hard court, or the swimming pool the Shorewood Greyhounds are building strong bodies for the future. The future that to some boy may be a vision nowg a vision of fighting his way through under- growth of a South Pacific island. J Q Lu ' Q lr - 7 X55 X I lixgfz . , ..,g,,- COPPERDOME FOOTBALL This year's Greyhound football team proved a surprise to everyone including themselves. After the loss of so many stars of last year, including Gabriel, Siegman, Oberembt, Walters, Davis, Kuptz, Kibbe and Strauss, the outlook for this year's team was only fair. The ultimate success was due not to individual stardom but to the cooperative effort, courage, and willingness of the whole squad. That the squad was an un- usually large one, composed of two equally strong teams, is shown by the fact that twenty-six letters were awarded at the end of the season. The train- ing the boys received on the junior high team and the B team proved of great value in aiding the boys this year and in giving the coaches many boys with whom to work. Rated as a third or fourth place team, our boys turned the tables on the drugstore coaches. Un- defeated for the third consecutive year and untied for the second time in Shorewood history, the stars of Ketelaar's tied for first place with Waukesha, the pre-season favorites. There were few individual stars among the players, and it was this lack of individualism, along with the fiery courage and unity in the team, which put Shorewood on top. Five of the boys on the team received post-season recognition. Harney Stover, Iim Reigor, and Iack Doyle were placed on the first string all-suburban team picked by the sub- urban coaches. Al Millard and Cal Koberstein received honorable mention. The season started with the traditional Port Washington game. Everyone was tense with ex- citement and eager to see what Shorewood's dark A. Millard, H. Stover, B. Naumann, I. Mueller, C. Kober- stein, I. Riegor, I. Doyle, B. Smith, I. Mclntosh, D. Weis- feldt, E. Koster, I. Burton. H., ,WI ,, , SPORTS SUBURBAN CHAMPS horse team had to offer. They offered plenty by dishing out a 31 to 13 defeat to the fishermen. Following the Port game came the battle with East for the little brown jug. Sloshing and slug- ging their way through a rain soaked field, our gridders came out on top of a 6 to U mudfight. After this the suburban season started in earnest. The Greyhounds faced their two toughest oppo- nents, South Milwaukee and West Milwaukee. The boys merely grinned at the skeptics, who said they would be beaten, and defeated the Southern- ers 19-0 and then nosed out the lads from the west with a score of 12-0. Whitefish Bay came next on the Greyhound list and the hopers of the Blue Dukes were backed out to the tune of 6-U as the glory trophy again came to rest in the Shorewood case. After a two weeks layoff the team barely de- feated West Allis 7-0. Four days after this dis- appointing showing Shorewood smashed Cuda- hy's title hopes with a 13-6 victory midst a thirty mile gale. The final game with Wauwatosa was rated to be close but the boys laughed again and romped over the Meat Packers to a crushing 24-O victory. Although weak in the extra point field and possessed of a stuttering offense, Shorewood was rated the strongest defensive team in the confer- ence and one of the best in the city. The courage and spunk of the team, led by Co-captains Al Millard and Harney Stover, will always be re- membered as the reason for the victorious 1942 football season. S. Heath, I. Newman, I. Pendergast, R. Genskow, P. Fetzer, R. Welton, D. Mann, G. Weber, B. Burton, R. Bartels, T. Schmitz, L. Pettit. i 53-Q 5325 Lloyd Pettit Captain Ed Koster COPPERDOME BASKETBALL With only one letterman returning from the great '41-'42 Suburban and State Champions. Coach Olson, after having copped four consecu- tive Suburban titles, was faced with a difficult problem. He had to build, out of last year's reserves, a team which would be able to at least hold face among conference foes. This year's Olsonmen did more than that. Although true to pre-season predictions, they finished only fourth in the league, the cagers show- ed their true capabilities in post-season games. At the Regional tournament, held here, the defending state champion Greyhounds rose above all opposition to garner contest laurels. In a picked field of eight prep teams the supe- rior playing of the Crimson five was unbeat- able. Their exhibition of spunk and pure fight was one of the finest ever displayed by a Red and Grey team. Cedarburg, Plymouth, and Wauwatosa, in that order, were torpedoed by the fighting hoopmen in the tournament. Scarecely recovered from their surprise vic- tory in the Regionals, the Greyhound five enter- ed the second round of tournament play at the Sectional contest held at Nathan Hale. Here, bracketed with the classiest cage teams in this part of the state, the Crimson aggregation final- ly met their Waterloo. Oconomowoc, their first opponent, was easily downed by the Olsonmen, Al Meyer Rick Carlson Paul Stransky SEASON RECORD Shorewood 27 .... Riverside Shorewood 32 .... South Milwaukee Shorewood 13 ,... Waukesha Shorewood 36 .... Whitefish Bay Shorewood 21 .... West Allis Central Shorewood 19 .... Messmer Shorewood 38 .,.. West Milwaukee Shorewood 24 .... Marinette Shorewood 28 .... West Allis Hale Shorewood 23 .... Wauwatosa Shorewood 22 .... Cudahy Shorewood 43 .... Whitefish Bay Shorewood 26 .... South Milwaukee Shorewood 13 .... Waukesha Shorewood 23 .... West Allis Central Shorewood 45 .... West Milwaukee SPORTS BASKETBALL who scored almost at will against the futile efforts of the Maroon and Gold. Aflame with this well earned triumph, the Greyhounds faced their traditional rivals for the Sectional crown, a rangy quintet from Washington Park, Racine. After holding down Park during the first half, which saw the lead continually shifting, the Crimson bucketeers failed to score the third period and were unable to catch up with the Parkmen in the last quarter. This game proved to be the real championship tilt for Racine Park went on to win the state title at Madison, a fact which somewhat heartened the vanquished Greyhounds. Captained by reliable Ed Koster, defensive standout, with Bud Pettit, high scoring port sided forward, Bob Sullivan, scrappy guard, Ralph Welton, speedy center, lack Pendergast. flashy forward, and Paul Stransky, deadly sharpshooter at guard, the hardcourtmen form- ed a well balanced aggregation. The steady work ol Rick Carlson, Al Meyer, and Carlo Balistreri, guards, and George Donavan, lanky pivotman, cannot go unmentioned. Post season recognition was given to Bud Pettit whose con- sistent playing earned him second team berths on both coaches' and players' All Suburban teams. Manager emblems were awarded to George Zagel and Bob Lohse. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Shorewood 4l Shorewood 35. . . Shorewood 49. . . SECTIONAL Shorewood 41 Shorewood 23. . . Cedarburg 26 .Plymouth 24 .Wauwatosa 36 TOURNAMENT Oconomowoc 27 . Racine, Park 26 George Donovan Ralph Welton lack Pendergast Bob Sullivan COPPERDOME N Mahon cs MH we D15TANXNhmex, Dove Lciixf Pot Pmdefson' DIVER Bob Malloy STATE CHAMPS A record seldom recognized and less often equalled . . . That's the history of the Greyhound swimming team. Under the expert supervision of Coach Peter Colosimo the squad has captured- the state title nine times in the last eleven years. Crowning this outstanding swimming era at Shorewood was this year's team. Although twice beaten by lllnois teams, New Trier and Lane Tech, the team was usually power laden. The success, as in past years, was largely due to well balanced strength. Highlighting the season were the brilliant ZZ07'S pounded out by junior Dave McMahon in his specialty, the 200-yard free style. Likewise, Iohn Harvey was undefeated in his event, the lU0-yard back stroke. Bob Bee bettered 25 seconds in the 50 to become the team's number one sprinter. Having intestinal fortitude , Pat Anderson rotated sprints and distance. Iron man, Larry Whittet swam the ZUU-yard free style and the indivivdual medley. Sprinters Bob Smith, jun- ior, and Bill Zummach completed the bill of free style specialists. ln the suburban meet, a newcomer, Rudy Wolters, junior, placed in the breast stroke behind experienced Dan Albert, junior, when senior Don Nelson had the measles. The sur- prise of the season Was Ioe Skornika, soph- omore, Who fought his way to berths in the big meets. Between dives Bob Malloy, senior, taught freshman Don Rybold the essentials of diving. Iohn Miller, took on the responsibility of managing the Crimson finners. BACKSTROKERS Ioe Skornika Iohn Harvey, co-captain SPORTS SWIMMING 1942-1943 Shorewood 45 Bayview Shorewood 4 5 Alumni Shorewood 51 Cudahy 38 38 32 Shorewood 49 W. Milwaukee 35 Shorewood 51 Boys' Tech 37 Shorewood 29 New Trier Shorewood 46 Wauwatos 32 a 37 Shorewood 26'lzLane Tech 39112 Shorewood 46 Waukesha 37 SPRINTERS Bob Smith Bob Bee, co-captain Bill Zuxnmach WAUKESHA RELAYS SUBURBAN MEET Shorewood, 54, Wauwatosa, 415 Wauke- Shorewood' 541427 Waukesha' 417 Wou' sha, 355 Boys Tech, 305 Pulaski, 175 West WCHOSCI, 3425 West Milwaukee, 15: Cud- Milwaukee, 95 North, 9. ahy, 1Ug West Allis, 7. STATE MEET Shorewood ............. Wauwatosa .... Boys' Tech ..... Waukesha ...... West Milwaukee . . . Cudahy ......... Pulaski ........ Kenosha ..... Two Rivers .... Washington .... BREASTSTROKEHS Don Nelson Rudy Wolters Dan Albert I flirt ,J L -M 1 tygp G . eff is my . .VC lf ,H N' W 4 L -eh.. N -r.u,,..,.2r ' L 1 ' ' . , COPPERDOME lim Relgor. lack Doyxe' uz ' 't 1443 'Q' 3 4 . if , ' e X, , , M. L ts R W .. 'ff' . .W . , - fi -1. 4 VIf,L f Ed Hoffman, Gordon Weber, Doug Mann 38 .A , Z Driggell HOCKEY For the first time in the history of Shorewood pucksters, the Ocky Sex- tet captured the throne of the South- eastern Prep Ice Hockey League by winning nine out of ten games. With the aid of such regulars as Gordon Weber, Doug Mann, and Iim Riegor, the Greyhound puckpushers sailed vic- toriously through their first four encoun- ters. The end of the fifth found St. Iohn's the new victor, but only by a score of 4-3. Undaunted by one defeat the Ocky six rolled on to take Geneva, Mar- quette, Country Day, and Messmer. As a grand finale the Red'n Grey got com- plete revenge by crushing St. Iohn's 4-l. The two regular teams were equally fast and well-balanced. Squad one was led offensively by center Gordon Weber, and forwards Doug Mann and Ed Hoffman. On the defense, guards Iack Doyle and Duane Ayers and goalie Dick Fritschel balanced the power that sent the Greyhounds to the top. An equally strong combination with Bruce Casper and Bob Wageman at the forward positions and lim Riegor at center, backed up by guards Buzz Driggett and lim Heller and goalie Gene Ruby put the Crimson pucksters well ahead in all encounters. The only freshman letterman on the team, Ed Hoffman, upheld the family tradition, as a hockeyman, by playing on the starting line- up all season. Coach Ocky Erickson's early sea- son prophecy of a first place team was fully real- ized as the final tally showed the Crimson stick- men league champs with a percentage of .9U0. !f sronrs f A- CHAMPS! SEASON'S RECORD Shorewood u n 5 ...... Messmer 5 ...... St. Francis 7 ...... Country Day 4 ...... Marquette 3 ...... St. Iohn's 8 ...... St. Francis 7 ...... Lake Geneva 6 ..... Marquette 6 ..... Country Day 5 ...... Messmer 4 ...... St. Iohn's LEAGUE STANDINGS Shorewood St. Iohn's Marquette Messmer Country Day 2 5 1 St. Francis Won Lost Tied Pct. 9 1 U .900 7 1 0 .875 2 3 1 .454 3 4 U .428 .293 0 8 U .000 1.1 .J ' .1 , 1 rl . J- I Q , Sy, wgwff5f,wff S Spf! ,j- xS,.,,:'-ff ' . fy lx.. 'C t 1 1 E 1 Iohn O'Neil, Gene Ruby, Duane Krueger . 5 1 ' Jim Heller, Dick. F . Z y ntschel, Duane A Q M tc' Yers T, , x .., ,. on . .. . 52 iii I 4-55, 4 I!! 'L - W, Ill Q . i 9 ,., Q . I 3.1.-i-ll or 1 . . 1, , y T , ,, sf P W A4 S1455 4 L.. ' f 3 K' ' , ' . ,wwwvifm re he rg l- ,N I I FM. Wx ,, HQNA 7, 3 - g. i'i .1., -fu .A r' -f , .'f: , '-1 'k 9 - - TA - o T ' fi , Y 4 t L I . ,.- h -V fr Wk KH X -2 , SQ ff of ,.., lt. , - A ' ' . .M -4 C , it fwaWF f+V 2.5 'J QQYT ,.wM.'. -gov' .f . ' ,-4-A. sv . .fwnfwfwwwwywwrnxn iert t kgs -un fin. JJ .rwi 39 George Donovan Iack Newman Ken Wheeler Roy Genskow Bob Davis . .' 40 COPPERDOME TRACK For being the conference darkhorse, the Greyhounds made a good showing in all meets even if they weren't the first or second best team in the league. Coach Ocky Erickson's greatest delight is probably looking into the future for Iack Fairweather and Iack Newman are the only noteworthy seniors on the team. But the loss of these two will be felt. Fair- weather grew to be one of the best sprinters in the suburban league and also spelled his name backwards broadjumping. Newman, a medi- ocre track man last year, blossomed out as the number one hurdler on the team, running both the high's and low's. In the Quadrangular meet at Racine, lack was 'beaten by another fine hurdler, George Donovan. With these two run- ning, the hurdles became two of the brighter events for the Greyhounds. Ralph Welton, ver- satile junior, was the outstanding singleton on the Red and Grey squad. l0.4 seconds in the 100 yard sprint and 21 seconds in the 200 were common occurances for him. Welton consistent- ly high jumped over 5 feet 8 inches and broad- jumped past the 21 foot mark. Weak in the distances, Coach Erickson train- ed Bob Davis to do 2:11 in the half mile. Davis also proved to be a 440 man at the Madison Indoors. Running the 440 in 55 seconds at Wau- watosa, Roy Genskow proved his adeptness in the quarter as well as the half. Shot putter of the team, lack Doyle found that he was a relay man and thus became a dual event man. Lanky George Morgan grew to be the best miler among the crimson runners. A couple of new comers, Dave Davidoff and Ken Wheeler, un- veiled their track abilities in anticipation of next year's team. Wheeler ran the hurdles and Davidoff the 440 and the hurdles. Harney Stover was the 'darkhorse of the darkhorse team. He, himself, didn't know what he could do but he came through and put the shot past the 40 foot mark and was good enough to make the crack 440 yard relay team. This season three freshmen, Bill Allen, Don Crawford, and Chuck Dorward started their careers as pole vaulters. After the swimming season sophomore Dick Porth came out for track and made the two mile relay team. Other new- comers were Frey, Holton, and Polacheck, who should be good half or quarter milers in a year or two. The highlights of the schedule were the Madison Indoors, the Suburban Relays, and the Suburban meet. SPORTS Davidoff pulls away from Wauwatosa Upper right: lack Fairweather, Ralph Welton Below: Iohn Feldman, lack Doyle The first hurdle at the Wauwatosa meet COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Dick Sinclair, Earl Baer, lim Heller, George Zagel, Larry Whittet, Bill Iassoy, Manny Hassel, Tom Schulz. FRONT ROW: Warren Koppelkam, Ken Hendrichs, Bob Schlossman, Tom McCabe, Bob Pykett, Chuck Bryn- ieson, Ken Rosenthal, Tom Aliota, Iohn Lupton, Glenn Stolz. TENNIS Coach Orville Palmer's '43 edition of the Greyhound racquet men was a formidable ag- gregation. The team, one of the strongest in recent Crimson history, posted wins over South Milwaukee, Riverside, Rufus King, Lincoln, M.U.S., Waukesha, and West Milwaukee. A lone de- feat was suffered at the hands of Wauwatosa. Manning the number one singles spot was George Zagel, while Larry Whittet and Iim Heller played number two and three singles respectively. Bob Wageman and Earl Baer comprised the number one doubles team. The number two dou- bles spot was filled by Bill Iassoy and Manny Hassel. GOLF Around a nucleus of four lettermen returning from last year's Suburban Championship team, Coach Ole Gunderson fashioned his 1943 teetoppers. Losing little time, the divotmen opened the season with a win over Marquette. Then followed two disheartening defeats at the hands of Washington and Wash- ington Park, Racine. Af- i ter decisively vanquish- ing Whitefish Bay, the squad placed s e c o n d among five teams entered in a sectional meet at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Seasoned putterpushers Ed Higgins, Bob Deahl, Paul Honnold, Stu Allen were supplemented by Roger Kuehl, Elmer Iaeger, Bob Bauer and Tom Larkin. Tom Larkin, Ed Higgins, Bob Deahl, Roger Kuehl, Elmer Iae- ger, Stuart Allen, Paul Honnold. SPORTS BACK ROW: George Mor- gan, Bob Davis, Iohn Hemenway, Mike Flaten, Bob Anders, Coach Doc Hammer. SECOND ROW: Bob Wedel, Bob Krenzin, Oren Roesler, David Dav- idoff. FRONT ROW: Grant Miswald, Charley Coffey, Karl Schlaefer, Manager Bill Rapp. CROSS COUNTRY Doctor William Hammer, the new German teacher, took over the cross country team this year. With many boys from last year's squad to carry on the principles and traditions of the thin clads, the coaching transition was hardly noticeable. Since it is probably the toughest sport in the school, the turnout in the usual fall roundup was relatively small but the majority of boys who were out were stick-to-it fellows. The season was well mapped out with many meets. The Greyhounds met city, suburban, and other schools and, like a football coach's nightmare, tried to give the rival team all the points. The Red and Grey emerged victorious in their share of the contests. Bob Davis and Bob Krenzin were the outstanding runners on the squad. Backing up the leaders were Oren Roesler, George Morgan, Bob Anders, David Davidoff, and Grant Miswald, who were next in line as far as total season pointage was concerned. Boosting morale, giving rubdowns, recording prog- ress, and keeping track of the equipment, were a few of the jobs of manager Bill Rapp. 'SH Jaeger Kuehl Deahl Honnold Higgins COPPERDOME WEASEL FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Erickson, K. La Budde, W. White, R. Anton, R. Manger, I. Whittet, H. Allen. Fourth Row: I. Stock, C. Brynston, H. Munson, D. Gruender, B. Schneider, S. Temkin, D. Mueller. Third Row: T. Miller, R. Weeks, K. Krasney, W. Ferguson, R. Cole, I. Dreyer, R. Olin. Second Row: I. Gabriel, T. Caspar, I. Krueger, I. Ritzler, L. Bernstein, L. Scharf, B. Ruben. Front Row: I. Kuehn, R. Noel, I. Balisetreri, I. Henkel, T. Pfeil, R. Maxwell, D. Kibbe, S. Chronis. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Back Row: W. Ferguson, Lee Bern- stein, H. Munson, W. White, R. Anton, S. Temkin, R. Paulsen, T. Caspar, L. Bernstein. Front Row: R. Noel, R. Schneider, I. Whittet, I. Stock, R. La Budde, R. Maxwell, R. Manger, I. Balistreri. FROSH BASKETBALL Top Row: M. Roesler, R. Houghton, G. Stolz, C. Lenz, C. Brynteson. Bottom Row: T. McCabe, R. Pyk- ett, D. Spraker, C. Dorward, K. Rosenthal. SPORTS lt's hard work, girls, but Cl hockey game after school repcrys the time and effort spent upon it. How about a little defense there? You can't let het have the ball all the time. My how tired we are, but even at that the boys are more poohed out at 5 p. m. than are the girls. A good kick will send that ball the length of the soccer field. llf there is no interference.l SPORTS r 1 w l l Watching experienced players, girls learn the correct With the counting ot points and collecting ot arrows, torm and good techniques ot golt. the archery comes to an end. For real tennis perfection, much practice and effort is A good batter and catcher makes for the starting ol placed on tore-hand drives. a good baseball game. v i 47 CHEERLEADERS Although one of the youngest groups of cheerleaders in the history of the school, the boys did an excellent job. Under the leadership of sophomore Mitchell Fromstein. were eighth graders Iim Zucker and Bill Knorr. They had the fans behind them at all Shorewood football and bas- ketball games. Since all three boys are returning to school next year's squad should do equally well. 48 COPPERDOME THE COACHES Behind every team stands a coach to whom the boys look for proper guidance. This year the gridmen worked under head coach Whitey Ketelaar, Bill Olson led the cagemen and acted as backfield coach, Admiral Colosimo coached the finmen, and Ockey Erickson was hock- ey and head track coach. The racquet- ers were headed by Orville Palmer, while Ole Gunderson directed golf and volley- ball, and Dr. William Hammer tutored cross-country and track. MANAGERS Bill Rapp, manager of the cinder squad, took over the cross-country team this year. Basketball assistance was rendered by junior manager Bob Lohse. Helpful to the crimson flotilla was Iohn Miller, fresh- man manager of the squad. With two letters to his credit Bob Eithier has shown his ability to manage Greyhound grid- ders. Dick Oberembt ably assisted the pucksters while Earl Zipter contributed his efforts to the football team. Our miss- ing men, George Zagel and lack Schwartz, were two-year managers of the hard courters and gridmen. 14 gr ov' l ' i :'b sv -A f .f :fn of 'X At. ' Ly q rl 'O 'rv vb ffft 6 fO3',x ?5 Ii ffli o'2J' F: f O' 7311 E fgigi' :Ili 9.0 ffl' I vfv' lqi ' I A ,A I ami 3 i ll auf... tor the organizations trom seventh graders to the loftier heights ot the seniors! In clubs ot their choice, dreams of the future loom up in the students' mind. Sentry duty . . . future hope of some hall monitor, who has dedicated his service to Shorewood High School. l 'E K COPPERDOME fx- BACK ROW: I. Ihrig, A. Millard, M. Flaten, H. Stover, D. Weisfeldt, R. Welton, D. Hull, I Bowlus, L. Baumgartnerg FOURTH ROW: W. Iassoy, D. McMahon, E. Dohmen, D. Nelson, M. C. Overholt, I. Leum, T. Hubbard, L. Whittet, P. Newcomb, G. Stolz: THIRD ROW: I. Enslow, I. Fiedler, P. Brachman, D. Mann, K. Nunn, R. Brooks, M. Fromstein, R. Boerner, P. Anderson: SECOND ROW: I. Faville, D. Spahn, I. Ableman, D. Herrick, C. Glass, B. Stolzhoit, D. Bruss, B. A. Huhn, S. Murphy, M. Clinton: FRONT ROW: I. Gabriel, R. Seelman, I. Lungmus, B. Belknap, M. Goodrich, L, Hale, M. Brooks, K. Bielefeld, I. Vogel. Student Counc1 The Student Council gavel, in the hands of Al Millard, council president brought the meet ings to order each Wednesday at 12:30 in the costume room. Fifty-five class, homeroom, and organization representatives conscientiously corrected problems of the school. Enthusiasm of the members brought success in the Community Fund, Thanksgiving drive, yarn drive, jeep week, and Red Cross. Eigh-t members used their initiative and took over War Bond and Stamp sales, thus raising this year's record. A Booster club was organized to support all school activities, in- cluding sports, plays, musical presentations, and all drives. The problem oi books and coats in the cafeteria was solved by a committee of volunteers from the Student Council. Mary C. Overholt recorded this year's minutes while absences and tardinesses were kept track of by the executive secretary, Ioyce Ableman. Student Attitude Committee was headed by Harney Stover, student court judge. Other members on the committee were Iack Doyle, junior, and Larry Whittet, senior. Offenders of the school's rules were punished by this committee. STUDENT ATTITUDE COMMITTEE Larry Whittet, Harney Stover, Iack Doyle 50 ORGANIZATIONS Halt-made sweaters and all go to the Yarn Drive. Now, now Byron-that's for the Record Drive. The Air Corps cash in for Victory. Donations for the Thankksgiving Drive pile up. We all remember those long lines of patriotic students in the front hall during noon hours and after school, eager to purchase stamps at the popular Student Council Stamp Booth. Besides stimulating stamp sales in this manner, the council put over the traditional Thanks- giving Drive in addition to two new projects handle-d through homerooms. String Along With the Yarn Drive Was the battle cry of H. R. 230 as they collected fifteen pounds of odds and ends of yarn for the Red Cross. The members ot l1l5 Went out with equal vengeance and cap- tured 875 platters in the first Record Drive of the year. 51 COPPERDOME BACK ROW E Brovan B Gomu I Gruender R Anton R Sribe, V. Hesse, I. Weierks, N. Schmidt, B. Granoig FRONT ROW M Schuppener B Flaherty B Schiller I Broadbent M. E. Giffen, E.Kaeppe1. O cial CIIEIIII11 C11 I believe in the Shorewood. High School and the Work of our Social Chairmen. I shall strive to make myself ever helpful to new and old students and to set an example of courtesy, kindliness, and loyalty to my school. I hold befriending the unfortunate, cheering the sick, and strengthening the moral and ethical quali- ties of our student body to be a most sacred honor. Above all, I will promise to sacrifice my interests and those of my group for my school as cr Whole. This pledge which was taken publicly by all social chairmen at the Beginning of the year describes the duties and purpose of the group. Because of the unusually tense conditions of the year, the social chairmen made a special effort to make all new students feel that they Big Brother Bob Lohse and Big Slster Betty Pass check on the mid-year progress of two new students. ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: D. Wolf, R. McGarvie, M. Blaskov1cs I Krasney D Warn r D Lee L Walley B Lohse S McEvoy I. Fiedlerg FRONT ROW: D. Whittet, I. Marks I Kresge P Rosenberg B Steuer B Thompson M Overholt really belonged here, and to make all old students welcome. For the first time there were older Big Brothers and Sisters tor every new student in the freshman class who was from out of town. Besides their many other dances, the social chairman again sponsored the Girl's Prom. Although not a man was allowed to enter, the dance was de- clared a success by the strangely cos- tumed girls. At their dances the social chairmen emphasized simplicity and economy. All profits made were turned over to some branch of the service. They also financed the sending of the Ripples and Christmas cards to men in service. No man's 1and ably describes the Girls' Prom, over which Nancy Rank reigned as Posture Queen. The Senior Mixer was one of the many success- ful ventures oi the Social Committee. G COPPERDOME BUILDING AND GROUNDS Fred Zieman, Stuart Allen, Bill Kissinger, George Donavan, Paul Stranssky, Ed Koster, Bill Nau- man, Cliff Boole, Bob Malloy. FINANCIAL George Baltus, adviser: Bob Sinclair, Iack Brooks, Ken Rosenthal, Paul Newcomb. BOOKSTORE Margaret Sullivan, Marianne Ehrendreich, lone Mitchell. EXTRA-CURRICULAR Ioyce I-lbleman, Bill Rapp, Orville Palmer, ad- viser: Marian Huber. STUDENT COMMITTEES Several groups work to help make our daily lives run more smoothly. Our Fi- nance Committee collaborates to keep us out of bankruptcy. Through their efforts all athletic contests and school affairs are financially secured. The care of our grounds and buildings is always under the vigilant eye of the ever watchful but not always innocent Buildings and Grounds committee. Thanks to our book- store keepers, we can always get our much needed supplies with a minimum of effort. Spare time activities of the en- tire student body are coordinated and di- rected by the Extra-curricular Board. ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: C, Palmer, R. Lohse, L. Baughman, S. Kuesel, I. Pieper, R, Lazar, L. Roos, S. Daniels, R. Zimmerman, FOURTH ROW: K. Nunn, B. I. Schanglies, P. Powell, C. Heifetz, D. Kayser, M. Anderson, B. Willson, P. Stribe, P. Purtellp THIRD ROW: D. Landry, M. Schmitt, I. Rice, M. Hassel, I. Stein, D. Graham, P. Rosenberg, M. Pfeifer, B. Goldie, SEC- OND ROW: I. Banholzer, I. Dreher, D. Gnauck, D. Iodar, B. Engel, R. Hyland, I. McCarthy, C. Holzman, L. Meyer: FRONT ROW: C. Holzman, M. Lichtfeldt, M. Blaskovics, B. Osthofl, L. Halpren, I. Segnitz, A. Bert, R. Shaughnessy, S. Vonier. all Monitors There were two innovations in the Hall monitors organization this year. One was the addi- tion of monitors to serve during the lunch and extra-curricular periods. The addition of these extra monitors raised the enrollment to well over one hundred students. The election of an active Supervisory Board was the second new activity. Previously the board had little to dog this year they helped in determining the extra-curricular ratings ofthe monitors. Another function performed was the consideration of the case ot any monitor who was to be dismissed. During the year, ten meetings were held. At these meetings questions the monitors had were answered and any new business presented was discussed and voted upon. As in previous years, Miss Linda E. Barry was sponsor of the Hall monitors. Iim Wallmann was chairman and George Morgan and Tom Hubbard were the assistants. BACK ROW: I. Burton, I. Ihrig, I. Newman, R. Davis, B. Zurnmach, D. Weisteldt, R. Welton, I. Wallmann, D. Albert: FOURTH ROW: I. Eberleld, C. Greenblatt, A. Gronik, I. Chamberlain, C. Kanz, M. Miller, S. Karp, B. L. Iacobson, I. Beutellg THTRD ROW: I. Maylahn, D. Nelson, A. Meyer, A. Meissner, O. Roesler, T. McCormick, I. Emerson, E. Nelson, T. Hubbard: FOURTH ROW: P. Newcomb, M. Overholt, K. Schlaepler, B. Smith, I. Merriman, I. Lichtenberger, B. Rapp, S. Glass, V. Irgensg FRONT ROW: E. Lean, B. Fass, I. Reinhart, I. Anderson, B. Frisby, N. Rank, I. Winter, I. Cychosz, R. Fischer. A ,A 55 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: R. Lehan, W. Southcott, I. Fairweather, C. Pieper, A. Heller, R. Morgan, R. Lewenauer, M. Griem, T. Devine, F. Baumgart, R. Brennang THIRD ROW: I. Fiedler, M. C. Overholt, I. Reinhart, S. Weiss, B. Zillman, B. Wein- burg, B. Goldstein, A. Hooley, I. Kaul, P. Gardner, R. Lazarp SECOND ROW: S. Kuesel, I. Moynihan, I. Nachtsheim, G. Scott, I. Marks, S. McEvoy, P. Eucker, G. Clayman, B. Goldie, P. Purtell, I. Stein, FRONT ROW: D. Graham, M. Bert, B. Engel, M. Freschl, F. Mirisch, I. McCarthy, P. Odya, G. Aarons, C. Holzman, P. Hedge, I. Cary. enior ig ramatic Club The Dramatic club did not know what to expect when they brought back the classic If I Were King. But audiences on that memorable opening Friday night set all fears to rest as they thronged to see the play, and Saturday night crowds confirmed the first approval. Besides the magnificent work of the actors, the fine make-up, costuming, and staging all played important parts in the success of the classic. The next big project of the club was the Christmas play, The First Noel. It was particu- larly appreciated because of its modern approach to the Nativity story and then its flashback to the ancient scenes that spell Christmas. The play was outstanding for its beautiful character- izations and picturesque scenes. Besides the already established radio group, this year saw the inauguration of a new freshman group, the Strolling Players, who traveled to various home- rooms, presenting scenes from plays. lf I were king of France, these Words were spoken by Iack Fairweather in the annual Dramatic club Classic as Francois Villon, even upon the gallows, continued his defiance of Louis. ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: D. Goniu, A. Boerner, T. Schultz, F. Barclay, S. Allen, R. Mandel, S. Karp, I. Heller, A. Gronik, D Albert, R. McCredie, FOURTH ROW: P. Oberembt, C. Otfsen, D. VVhittet, I. Winter, L. Guettle, E. Noeske, S. Ladky, I Newman, I. Dorn, R. Rapp, THIRD ROW: R. Ruby, M. Hassel, M. L. Sernau, M. I. Taugher, B. Gindlin, M. Anderson A. Sloss, A. Webb, P. Seng, H. May, I. Kresge, SECOND ROW: M. Aylward, A. Weiss, E. Iessner, R. Pinko, B. Osthott B. Thwaits, C. Bercy, D. Kayser, B. Becker, B. Hubingerg FRONT ROW: M. A. Teweles, C. Lubotsky, S. Carter, L Halpren, B. A. Zien, C. Holzman, P. Opal, M. Mehigan, B. Agulnick, G. Kahn, G. Montz. The student directed one-act plays were concluded on April third when the last two plays, Thirty Minutes on the Street and The Old Lady Shows Her Medals, were pre- sented at a night performance. Previously a patriotic play had been given for as- sembly, and Rich Man, Poor Man as an exchange assembly with Rufus King High School. Youthful audiences saw two An early English inn, the vision of the angel choir, and the Nativity were among the beautiful scenes in the Christmas presentation of The First Noel. 4 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: R. Mitenbuler, H. Stanz, C. Hade, R. Goldstein, W. Schneider, D. Holden, D. Weiss, I. Reinhart, I. Eber- iield, P. Cleary, G. McCloud, H. Plertzheimg FOURTH ROW: I. Laake, M. Wood, D. Kirsch, T. Goldstein, W. Huegel, W. Kiehnau, I. lhrig, I. Stein, L. Girard, L. Hooley, M. Weimer, E. Hirschg THIRD ROW: M. Bauer, D. Messmore, S. Cass, B. Ostlund, V. Wiese, I. Nichels, P. Roddy, B. Prisby, N. Snodgrass, I. Wichman, A. Stibicks, S. Daniels: SECOND ROW: M. Buckingham, C. Heifetz, E. Reineck, D. Lieberman, N. Greenthal, L. Grodlin, C. Glass, I. Banholzer, M. Print, I. Lorentz, B. Devine, F. Rasmussen: FRONT ROW: P. Doss, D. Drewetz, D. Rothman, P. Thompson, D. Henning, A. Horton, B. Lewis, B. Mendelson, B. Grabin, R. Schmitt, N. Sheridan, R. McConnell. quaint Chinese plays, The Stolen Prince and The Lost Princess at the North Shore Chil- dren's Theatre. As betore, the Dramatic club assisted the operetta group with Rosamunde, and later, the annual senior class play The Young in Heart. At the same time other club members were divided up into play reading groups. They worked on the choosing of a classic and one-act plays tor production during the next year. The year was climaxed by the annual Dramatic club supper at which Dragons were awarded to outstanding juniors and seniors. BACK ROW: L. Utterback, R. Holgate, I. Radke, D. Iones, B. A. Iung, P. Solomon, C. Rosenak, D. Luck, B. Stolzotf, I. Thalman, A. Polacheck, I. Arneg FOURTH ROW: L. Levy, P. Putnam, A. Von Neumann, M. Carle, B. Davidoff, N. Spence, P. Tullgren, L. Winter, C. Uhrig, S. Nash, R. Boerner, S. Brill: THIRD ROW: C. Rady, G. Enslow, I. Kahn, I. Androy, M. Brown, I. Boettcher, R. Obst, B. Craig, P. Winter, C. Ketter, P. Ketter, I. Kurman: SECOND ROW: C. Yakel, S. Kiehman, A. Haimaster, I. Burkholz, C. Voeks, I. Kaye, C. Lang, W. Messmore, L. Scholz, H. Shairin, P. Schmidt, I. Reisingerg FRONT ROW: B. Risley, B. Granoi, C. Koch, I. Hibbard, M. Schuppener, L. Hassel, S. Griebel, R. Greaves, D. Sternberg, M. I. Werner, C. Mandel, I. Nelligan. 58 ORGANIZATIONS 4.3 BACK ROW: M. Snader, I. Baum, I. Ostlund, I. Lewensohn, M. Eitel, I. Olsen, M. Brooks, D. Dierling, I. Stein, B. Hana- gang FOURTH ROW: A. Brinkman, N. Newman, M. Seitz, R. Yager, N. Agazim, F. Schloepier, L. Rothman, W. Knorr, R. Ericksong THIRD ROW: S. Smith, R. Ruby, H. Lorenz, A. Pitcoe, S. Hawkins, E. Kaeppel, K. Bielefeld, V. Forster, P. Stevens: SECOND ROW: M. E. Gitten, A. Huber, I. Runk, I. Balistreri, M. Holgate, I. Hass, M. Fechner, A. M. Mor- rison, C. Koendersg FRONT ROW: I. Miller, R. Deren, N. Mueller, I. Broadbent, D. I. Gay, R. Belyea, R. Fink, F. Reuther, I. Broadbent. unior i ramatic Club At the beginning of the year, enthusiastic members of Iunior High Dramatic club worked on and presented several unusual pantomimes to each other with real success. Hat Trails, Scenes from a Department Store, a Iury Trial, and a Ghost Story were just a few of those which were successfully presented. A Parade of Christmas. Characters, the traditional How Come Christmas, a verse-choir presentation of King Iohn's Christmas, and Christmas, a la Iack Benny were given in the Little Theatre as part ot the Christmas party for club members. In spring members were divided into Mr. Zoeck1er's stage crew or acting groups where they worked on lull-length plays. Among them were Anne of Green Gables, the Tenth Word, Midsummer Night's Dream, Huckleberry Finn, and the Hole in the Wall. At the end ot the semester all members attended a breakfast at which the activities of the year were reviewed. BACK ROW: I.. Goldberg, T. Birch, S. Krasno, M. A. Faber, A. Kaminsky, D. Weir, S. Heller, I. Knapman, S. Larkey, G. Hunn: FOURTH ROW: I. Murphy, V. Smith, B. A. Huhn, L. Mandelker, R. Fredman, I. Zucker, M. Vaughan, M. Clinton, B. Williams, I. Gruenderg THIRD ROW: R. Eisenberg, B. Christensen, B. Belknap, S. Gold, B. Mandel, R. M. Rux, N. Belond, F. Willett, B. Schlensky, B. Goniu: SECOND ROW: V. DeRosier, I. Gabriel, H. Clor, G. Gartzke, I. Waligorski, S. Meissner, M. Goodrich, M. Kukham, I. Christenseng FRONT ROW: L. Schwarz, P. Miswald, M.Lubotsky, I. Hartstein, C. Pieiier, C. Rouiller, A. Gabor, R. Foster, G. Tewes, N. Wandling. 59 COPPERDOME SENIOR CLASS PLAY As realistic as the movie cmd as Well acted as a Broadway production, the classic comedy, You Can't Take It With You, was presented by the 1942 Senior class. With a brilliant cast, starring Dick Nachtsheim, Barbara Cubela, Ardyce Puerfest, and Iohn Boulet, the gay and romantic comedy was enjoyed by an overflow audience. The stage, costume, and make-up crews, as usual contributed to the success of the play. ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: R. Ethier, P. Newcomb, D. Warner, F. Manger, R. Sinclair, W. Burbach, R. Welton, W. Tripp, I. Skornicka, R. Sinclair, I. Brooks: FOURTH ROW: I. Miotke, I. Bosshard, B. Davis, L. Rajski, B. Opsahl, I. Bee, I. Krasney, A. Dixon, L. Harmes, I. Waltersg THIRD ROW: L. Drengenberg, I. Frizelle, P. Grignon, B. Schulze, P. Haug, T. Look, B. Willson, C. Schramek, S. Iuech, I. Granofp SECOND ROW: I. Pieper, L. Roos, C. Baer, L. Smith, M. Walsh, L. Barthle- mess, M. McCarthy, L. Meyers, I. Miller, D. Herrick: FRONT ROW: B. Steuer, I. Clinton, G. Schinner, I. Spence, M. Bar- man, R. Davies, B. Schwarting, L. Krasno, B. Di Frances, M. Stein. ' Cl1011' Tenth to twelfth grade student members of the A Cappella Choir meet every Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday to combine their voices in beautiful choir Work. The organization, under the direction of Ray E. Gafney, made this year a memorable one through their successful and numerous programs. Audiences of the Christmas play were thrilled by the singing of the group which put every one in the true spirit of the season. Songs rendered by the choir at an assembly were appreciated by the entire student body. The group also took part in a Pate oil broadcast and the annual music festival. Special instruction was offered to the members every Thursday during gym classes. Favorite selections of both the singers and their audiences were Glory to God and Iesu. Ioy of Man's Desiringf' The assembly program in Spring given by the choir climaxed their year of fine work. It was given as a patriotic program and followed by a sale of de- fense stamps which was most successful. Although their songs included patri- otic ones, the choir also sang some of their favorite religious numbers, Praise Ye the Lord, the well known Lost Chord, and Madame Ieanettef' which proved so outsanding last nt year that it was repeated with added success. The choir gives out under the direction of Ray Gafney, head of the Music Depart- ment. COPPERDOME BACK ROW: B. Orth, G. I. Mueller, B. V. Patten, I. Luy, I. Bliss, I. Beckmann, A. Iaber, I. Fitzgibbon, C. Hanes, M. Roeslerg FOURTH ROW: P. Flaherty, I. Weber, M. Williams, E. Hamernik, D. Iodar, S. Heinig, G. Matter, B. Francis, G. Hughes, M. Zilischg THIRD ROW: I. Sellmann, H. Eggert, D. Berres, R. Santacrose, N. Gagliano, C. M. Kiehnau, M. Volk, E. Lerner, L. Shefloe, H. Mahler, SECOND ROW: D. Broadbent, M. Helms, R. Glanz, P. Aronson, M. Cohen, E. Brovan, M. Blaskovics, D. Escobar, L. Leo, G. Iurwitzy FRONT ROW: M. Goetz, B. I. Prestin, A. Bert, R. Shaughnessy, S. Vonier, L. Santacrose, M. Schuett, I. Rinsworth, M. Perch. ixecl Chorlxs Climaxing the year's Work, the Mixed Chorus, under the direction of Miss L. Marguerite House, repeated the successful operetta, Shubert's Rosamunde. After weeks ot earnest prep- aration, the choristers presented the operetta with a skill and delightful spirit that made it out- standing. Audiences appreciating the fine work of the casts, acclaimed it a production that will long be remembered. Also contributing to the success of the operetta were the beautiful scenery and costumes. The Mixed Chorus is notable as an organization because it offers musical training as well Rosemunde during the Ave Maria The Guards prance and sing lustily 62 5 V' ORGANIZATIONS ttf : . a i Q39 45 The entire chorus appears in this final scene of Shubert's operetta, Rosemunde. as dramatic coaching to all its members. Each year's programs are contrasting to those of previous years, thus giving varied training to the vocalists. Besides the training as soloists and ensemble singers, the Chorus is well qualified in concert work as a group of some hundred mem- bers. Many were trained in the Iunior High Glee clubs While others came to the Chorus from other schools. The group is known tor its splendid spirit of cooperation and friendliness among its members. Besides the operetta the Chorus presented many interesting assembly concerts and other public appearances. After the operetta the Mixed Chorus presented a program for the Music Parent's club and performed solos taken from Rosamunde. Earlier in the year they presented the Prayer from Cavalleria Rusticana by Mascagni. Selections from the Vagabond King and an arrangement of There will alvvays be an England was presented with an ensemble from the chorus. Heading the Mixed Chorus were Don Weisteldt, president, Gloria Hughes and Bill Zummach, secretaries, Nick Gagliano and Rita Santacrose, librarians. BACK ROW: S. Daase, K. Petty, R. Maxwell, H. Stover, W. Zummach, D. Weisfeldt, B. Acton, D. Knickel, G. Miswald, I. Emerson: FOURTH ROW: P. Phaneut, L. Rove, I. Breen, T. Hubbard, L. Rove, I. Lichtenberger, B. Temkin, M. Noeske, I. Crapog THIRD ROW: B. Pass, D. Dutton, I. Noeske, E. Collen, B. Noeske, I. Hale, B. Kleist, R. Ludwig, P. Baughman, P. Lee, SECOND ROW: W. Frank, I. Wilkie, M. Uber, I. Koenig, I. Cychosz, A. Meredith, G. Gral, D. Williams, I. Player, FRONT ROW: L. Baughman, I. Missner, E. Plopper, P. Powell, D. Foster, M. Martin, F. Iohn, B. Kaeppel, E. Giffen, S. Kohn. 63 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: D. Fiedler, R. Thornberry, T. Larkin, P. Gartzke, E. Orth, R. Stribe, C. Sheets, E. Higgins, I. Ionesg FOURTH ROW: D. Nelson, R. Deahl, I. Merriman, I. Kretchmar, I. Safer, R. Schuettler, R. Schneider, D. Polacheck, P. Brockmang THIRD ROW: A. Wuesthoff, I. Lean, M. Spero, K. Schlaepter, I. Weinhoif, C. Palmer, I. May, D. Spraker, V. Hesse, SECOND ROW: D. Shimon, L. Walley, M. Thornberry, L. Ott, V. Slovak, I. Hardtke, C. Lenz, E. Frahm, N. Throne, I. Hafner, FRONT ROW: R. Blake, C. Mason, R. Hyland, R. Kritzik, I. Speyer, S. Murphy, I. Freeman, I. Fisk, I. Hohr. 21115 Sounding off to the tune of another successful season, the bandmen under the super super- vision ol Sandy S. Smith, director, again achieved admiration from fellow students for their splen- did performances. Two assemblies and two lecture concerts were presented in true Smith fashion, mixing Sousa marches with classical overtures and adding the proper proportions of popular and BACK ROW: R. Schneider, L. Toussaint, A. Talbert, K. Renk, D. Bruce, N. Iuneman, D. Brandtjen, W. Scheller, R. Mac- Kenzie, D. Muellerg THIRD ROW: D. Ketelhohn, I. Wierks, F. Willet, L. I. Thornberry, I. Christensen, B. Shlensky, B. Shimon, P. Wetzel, R. Cole, T. Miller: SECOND ROW: W. Mueller, S. Smith, I. Dreyer, I. Baumgardner, L. Bernstein, V. Palmer, I. Tewensohn, S. Iaber, I. Baer, A. Nicholsg FRONT ROW: R. Kolbur, A. Pidcoe, E. Ehrendreich, S. Kritzik, R. Shellow, I. Vogel, P. Blank, I. Bidney, K. Lee. fp ORGANIZATIONS 1-.M BACK ROW :G. Morgan, B. Wing, B. Groesbeck, D. Rogers, D. Gruender, K. Wheeler, D. Lee, F. Heilbronner: FOURTH ROW: W. Bode, R. Genskow, R. Wageman, W. Seitz, F. Hersh, S. Glass, A. Iuech, R. Rischmannp THIRD ROW: R. Wedel, I. Stebbins, E. Dohmen, P. Rolfe, R. Fischer, I. Bamberger, F. Mikkelson, N. Butt, L. Wetzel, F. Stolteg SECOND ROW: I. Spankus, R. Schlossman, L. Ferch, R. Houghton, R. Duke, I. Mandelker, I. Faville, R. Wepfer, D. Brussg FRONT ROW: B. Weymier, C. Brynteson, D. Gnauck, B. A. Thompson, G. Berdine, M. I. Fox, L. Eiseman, L. Rahr, R. Bendt. novelty arrangements. Early in the year, the officers elected Bob Bee and Dave Rodgers as their chief musicians and later gave the ninth annual Band dance in the same enthusiastic way they study their music. The grey-clads again urged the Shorewood gridmen on to a suburban championship by their splendid playing at all the home games, and in the words of the modest swingsters them- selves, they pushed Olson's hardcourters through the regional basketball tournament. Exaggera- tion or not, the fact remains that the band consistently did fine Work at athletic events. To bring things to an appropriate climax, the Smithmen played a leading role in the presentation of the annual Spring Music Festival. - Shorewood pays homage to the dead of the last war while in the The Iunior band also conduct- throes of the present ed by Mr. Smith and his assist- ant Mr. Frank Newton, consists of seventh and eighth grade students. The band's repertoire includes marches, Waltzes, nov- elty tunes, and a few overtures. Each student has a one hour lesson and three band periods a Week. Mr. Srnith's main pur- pose in having a Iunior band is to train the seventh and eighth grade boys and girls for the Senior band. That this purpose is realized is shown by the large number of the group who continue this work for the next four years. 65 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: M. Seemcm, I. Faville, M. Roesler, V. Hesse, L. Hesse, M. Thornberry, E. Frahm, E. Leetep SECOND ROW: M. Walsh, I. Mandelker, I. Phillips, D. Gnauck, N. Throne, M. McCarthy, E. Leete, M. Erickson: FRONT ROW: R. Cottrell, I. Armstrong, D. Hawkins, D. Sabota, G. Berdine, S. Murphy, I. Goodman, L. Eiseman. enlor rcliestra Playing between the acts of the classic, If I Were King, and the Senior class play, the orchestra gave proof of the long hours of practice by its members. In addition they presented a program before a Sunday afternoon lecture and participated in the annual music festival. This year both the full orchestra and string section played for the Christmas play. Underclassmen concluded activities with the processional and recessional marches at commencement. Since the orchestra participates in so many different kinds of programs, they have the opportunity to play a great variety of selections. Marches, descriptive music, musical comedy selections, selections from opera, and movements of symphonies help provide balance. The orches- tra has tried to accomplish its purposes of developing skill in performance, and acquiring an intimate knowledge of orchestral literature through actual participation, and by furnishing musical programs for school affairs. BACK ROW: Robert Anders, Milo Flaten, Clifford Boole, David Gruender, Carl Winnemann, David Lee, Alan Breslauer, Byron Groesbeckg SECOND ROW: Iulian Hurtubise, Anthony Winchester, Bob Wedel, Ioan Beutell, Walton Seitz, Carolyn Sheets, Iim Enslow, Fred Beutlerg FIRST ROW: Alvin Meyer, Virginia lrgens, Kay Koschnitzke, Audrey Wuest- hoff, Paul Baughman, Nancy Butt, Barbara Peterson, David Davidoff. K ORGANIZATIONS 'fr BACK ROW: Tom Miller, Ann Talbert, Nona Breen, Natalie Iunemann, Sol Zitron, Daniel Gruender, David Mueller, Mary Fisher, Ruth Bischoff: SECOND ROW: Bill Mueller, Shirley Douglas, Marilyn Mikkelson, Shirley Walsh, Beth Borkenhagen, Iudith Gruender, Doris Rindt, Harriet Ehrendreich, Bayla Shimon, Iacqueline Razallg FIRST ROW: Marilyn Gottschalk, Marylee LeClair, Shirly Mendelsohn, Bob Atwood, Hilda Lorenz, Rollyn I-Xgulnick, Suzanne Helgren, Bob Shellow, Tom Meyer. un1or rcbestra As caterpillars feed upon leaves, Iunior orchestra members feed upon music. They begin the year with simple music, for playing with a group is much more difficult than playing alone. Orchestra members learn to regard such things as musical symbols with the greatest respect, for there is nothing so likely to provoke the ire of Miss Iane Hollyman, director, as a forgotten repeat sign. After much practicing, the great day comes when Miss Hollyman brings forth The Calif of Bagdad, favorite piece of many previous Iunior orchestras. Having spent two years with the orchestra, members are finally ready to spin their cocoons, to emerge next fall as members of Senior orchestra. With bows poised for the down- beat, the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Hollyman, await the curtain at the begin- ning of the Christmas Play. COPPERDOME . so 4 L ..- Q 4-I Q m 1 BACK ROW: M. A. Schneider, I. Kosin, I. Wood, C. Booth, M. Bailer, M. Rothman, C. Bauer, I. Knapman, N. Lewis, R. Eisenberg, B. Borhenhogen, M. I. Grassold, B. Melchior, P. Gluck, P. Hoffmann: FOURTH ROW: E. Westphal, M. Iupp, B. Trennepahl, F. Wood, P .Miswald, D. Zieman, R. Bischoff, B. Mondel, M. Wally, I. Razall, M. Clinton, M. Lubotsky, S. Douglas, N. Beland, S. Walsh: THIRD ROW: B. McNamora, B. A. Huhn, A. Gabas, V. DeRosier, B. Williams, B. Christensen, L. Hale, M. Kirkham, P. Diehl, M. Goodrich, M. Mosher, D. Bienner, I. Ostlund, I. Olsen: SECOND ROW: B. Cyganek, N. Iessell, M. Villegas, E. Bretschneider, I. Armstrong, I. Baum, M. Fechner, I. Miller, R. Agulnick, B. Podell, S. Stebbins, S. Hawkins, I. Hacen, R. Belyea, A. Lusthaus: FIRST ROW: B. Laikin, B. Krueger, A. McEvoy, D. Bonche, A. Brinkman, M. Eitel, P. Stevens, D. Dierling, A. Merz, A. Gordnex, S. Fix, I. Broadbent, L. Faville, I. Broadbent. UIIIOI' GIGS Climbs The Iunior High Boys' Glee Club eagerly look forward to their songfests twice a week. The boys sing all kinds of music, amusing and serious. The enjoyment of the regular rehearsals, under the direction of Miss House, has the added satisfaction of public performances before assembly, the grade school student bodies, Sunday lectures, and the Music Festival in the spring. In the Girls' Glee Club the Iunior High girls get valuable training in singing music written in three parts. The Glee Clubs also train members for the high school choral groups as well as affording splendid musical drill for instrumentalists. The Girls' Glee Club gave a Christmas concert before the Sunday afternoon lecture audience besides appearing before the grade school student bodies. BACK ROW: F. Mayer, S. Bensman K. Renk, R. Maxwell, R. Anton, I Stock, M. Munson, S. Temkin THIRD ROW: D. Klann, C. Sanders L. Scharf, R. Seelman, I. Waligorski OND ROW: R. Fredman, C. Iackson A. Tozier, N. Asher, I. Lungmus, R McGlynn, B. Ruben, I. Dockrey FRONT ROW: R. Noll, Q. Wilda, G Bioney, K. See. 68 R. Woodworth, I. Osmundsenp SEC- 1 1 Tucker, P. Blank, F. Baumer, Ii ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: D. DeLonge, I. lhrig, I. Hemenway, B. Temkin, D. Fiedler, M. Greim, D. Graham, H. Poelzig, D. Gruender, S. Karp, G. Morgan, G. Miswald. SECOND ROW: D. Davidoff, M. Newald, I. Shellow, E. Beutler, B. Bigelow, C. Cerrin, N. Schmidt, FRONT ROW: B. Fass, D. Gnauck. CTCIICC Clllll On the third Friday of every month Shorewood's embryo scientists congregate in room 240 for the purpose of delving into the intricacies of science. Under the able guidance of Mr. Bailey, club members strive for a better understanding of the fundamentals of science through movies, discussions, and lectures supplemented by experiments. At the helm of this year's Science club were Iohn Hemenway, president, David Davidoff, vice-president, Betty Pass, secretary-treasurer, and Blair Temkin, program chairman. THE BIOLOGICAL GARDEN CLUB D. Fredman, C. Heilitz, M. Blaskovics, T. Hubbard, L. Baumgartner, I C. Glass, I. Enslow, D. Gonui, D. Gruender, I. Lorenz, F. Nuber, This club was formed for the pur- p, Brockmcm, D, polqcheck, pose of bringing to life the '42 senior memorial. The money they left is to be used in planting and maintaining a school garden rep- resentative of Wisconsin native plants. At the first meeting the club was divided into six groups which worked separately on their chosen fields. There are the engi- neers, the pool committee, swamp committee, forest group, and the rock-garden and prairie commit- tees. The engineers were in charge of the planning of contour, drainage, and water supply. The other groups have been doing re- search throughout the year on the various types of plants best suited for their section of the aarden. 69 COPPERDOME fx BACK ROW: D. Davidoff, D. McMahon, I. Heller, R. Carlson, E. Porth, R. Sinclair, A. Meyer, R. Deahl: SECOND ROW: O. Roesler, F. Goelzer, P. Newcomb, L. Whittet, I. Emerson, E. Baer, D. Ayers, G. Zagel, I. Pendergast: FRONT ROW: L. Wetzel, F. Stolte, R. Sinclair, R. Eaton, E. Fitzpatrick, P. Dye, I. Hafner, K. Dreher. H1-Y The Hi-Y organization, under the direction of the Y.M.C.A., is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior boys. Under the co-sponsorship ot Arthur McLean and Iohn Weinhoff, the Hi-Y boys made this year's drives the most successful in their history. They turned over S87, the receipts of the penny drive held the week beiore Christmas, to the Milwaukee U.S.O. and S200 to Camp McCoy for a Day Room for the soldiers. The group also sponsored the annual Hi-Y dance. Their basketball team received recognition by Winning the county Hi-Y tournament and the intramural championship, although they Went down to defeat against the varsity seniors in a post-season game. BACK ROW: R. Welton, W. Zummach, D. Weisieldt, D. Lee, D. Rogers, R. Kewley, I. Newman, M. Flaton: SECOND ROW: I. Burton, H. Stover, B. Cosper, I. Harvey, I. Wallrnan, S. Allen, B. Groesbeck, I. Bowlus, D. Albert: FRONT ROW: R. Bee, A. Millard, R. Anders, T. Schmitz, I. Fairweather, I. I. Maylahn, D. Nelson, I. Mueller. ORGANIZATIONS Hi-Y records tell this year. Bill Zummach shows how 528718, a new high tor the an- nual Penny Drive, was made. The cham- pionship unauseating-nine basketball team was outstanding. One more record--the lowest treasury ever. Your can, please, politely ask the Girl Reserves at the annual Thanksgiving Can dance. But be- sides collecting tood tor others they are always ready to sell candy to hungry spectators at sports events. COPPERDOME BACK ROW: B. Smith, B. Pfleger, I. Walters, M. Bauer, C. Sheets, I. Beutell, I. Merriman, M. C. Overholt, E. Lean, I. Newman, V. Irgensg FOURTH ROW: B. Ostleund, I. Kresge, R. Ludwig, I. Bosshard, R. L. Kelsh, B. Zillman, N. Rank, K. Nunn, M. Heilbrcmner, L. Walleyg THIRD ROW: C. Heiletz, B. Van Patten, S. Daniels, A. Iensen, S. Muehleisen, B. Becker, E. Plopper, I. Missner, M. I. Taugher, C. Offsen, B. Metchg SECOND ROW: A. Sloss, M. Anderson, B. I. Schang- lies, I. Moynihan, P. Powell, I. Anhorn, C. Bauer, I. Weber, D. Landry, Lois Roos, FRONT ROW: I. Pieper, R. Lazar, P. Purtell, S. Kuesel, S. McEvoy, P. Stribe, I. May, P. Zimmerman, B. Wilison, B. Goldie, M. Pfeifer. CSCIVCS With spiritual living as a guide the Girl Reserves have completed another successful year, stressing their motto which is service and friendship. New activities and fun were found in a Box Social, Cinderella Ball, and Spring Formal, varying the annual program of Chile Supper, Mothers' Tea, Can Dance, and Ring Standard meetings. Running the Lost and Found very effi- ciently, Girl Reserves helped students find that lost article, while those in the concession stand tempted us to lose the aching hunger. Shirley Kuesel, president, headed the cabinet composed of Iane Segnitz, Roses Lazar, Phoebe Stribe, Ianet Bee, Ioan Beutell, Iane Kresge, Gwen Montz, Ruth Cottrell, Mona Taugher, Iean May, Mary Catherine Overholt, and Doris Landry and Iean Moynihan. Also new this year was Miss Katherine Zimmer, co-sponsor with Miss Brock, who gained the respect and friendship of every member. BACK ROW: M. McCarthy, B. Thwaits, C. Bercey, C. Hanes, P. Schumacher, D. Fredman, B. Gindlin, S. Stein, R. Pinko, L. Grabin, H. Eggertg FOURTH ROW: D. Berres, R. Santacrose, O. Petura, E. Iessner, I. McCarthy, B. Steuer, I. Ban- holzer, E. Leete, G. Erion, S. Pleyte, B. Bolleng THIRD ROW: C. Glass, G. Montz, M. Erickson, R. Cottrell, F. Mirisch, M. Freschel, C. Holzman, P. Odya, M. Zillisch, L. Halpren, B. Osthoffg SECOND ROW: P. Rosenberg, N. Throne, E. Baum- gartner, I. Segnitz, P. Thompson, D. Broadbent, I. Hawtrey, A. Bert, M. Murray, B. Devine, D. Sobotap FRONT ROW: R. Davies, B. Grabin, M. Lichtfeldt, E. Levy, M. Fox, I. Nichols, M. Goetz, N. Forster, B. Blopper, M. Schuett, M. Stein. .ue 72 ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: Bill Rapp, Don Gonui, Tom Hubbard, Iim Burton, Iudson Ihrig, Charles Greenblatt, Rob- bert McCredie. MIDDLE ROW: Charlotte Palmer, Ioan Beutell, Betty Fass, Phoebe Stribe, Carol Ma- son, B e t t y Schanglies. FRONT ROW: Marion S m a gl i k , Gwendolyn Montz, Mary Ann Pfeifer, Ruth Cottrell, Betty Thwaits, Donaldeen Fos- ter. I M r ICR ZIJOIS ShoreWood's civilian defense messenger service, supervised by Mr. Orville Palmer, was established for the purpose of relaying messages from Civilian Defense headquarters to the inhabitants of Shorewood. Under the leadership of fifteen carefully chosen area majors, chief majors Iane Segnitz and Betty Fass, and typing corp majors Ruth Hyland and Carol Mason. over two hundred student block captains participated in such activities as taking the school census and making distributions of civilian defense materials. UISCS CS Unpaid and unpraised are these immaculately uniformed nurses aides. The girls work one day a week at St. Michaels Hospital doing general floorwork, assisting doctors and nurses at all times, answering patients' calls, helping in the kitchen, and serving trays. Their duties also include taking patients to surgery and helping in the laboratories, central supply, and surgery. Anyone who observes the work of the nurses aides cannot fail to see the important part they play in the total War effort. Audrey Bert, Sue Vonier, Anne Sloss, Lois Barthle- mess, Pat Austin, Sue Muehleisen, Betty Bollen, Martha Schreiber, Shirley Olin. 73 t Jf'fF?i'L COPPERDOME That the Girls' Prom encourages originality and ingenuity is attested to by this group of prize winners chosen for their unique cos- tumes, Reflecting the spirit of the times, the girls used such costume themes as war stamps and Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammun- tion. The Homecoming assembly this year featured the outstanding collection of female pulchri- tude shown above. The gridiron performers demonstrated to the school how a typical group of Shorewood girls at a football game appear to the players on the field. Aren't they sweet? The presentation of a flag by the American Legion to Shorewood high school was made between halves of the South Milwaukee bas- ketball game. As it will be present at all Shore- wood athletic contests, the flag will serve as a meaningful reminder of the freedom we enjoy. Remember that week in which we strived so hard to buy a jeep, and we sold enough war bonds to purchase six of them? Proud members of patriotic home rooms view the real thing, a real jeep brought in to show we had made our quota. ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: D. Nelson, D. McMahon, I. Harvey, H. Stover, D. Albert, I. Mueller, D. Kiehnaup SECOND ROW: N. Rank, I. Beutell, M. C. Overholt, O. Roesler, L. Wetzel, D. Goniu, B. Fassg FRONT ROW: C. Palmer, D. Elsom, D. Whittet, B. I. Schanglies, M. Newald, D. Landry, M. Schmitt, M. Erickson. opper omfz Stall With the theme service as a stimulus, the editorial staff under the able direction of Miss Ianet Miller, tried to record the events of 1942-43 at Shorewood high school. Co-editors in chief, Iohn Harvey and Iohn Mueller directed the staff on schedule throughout the year in writing copy, cutting and pasting pictures, and planning page layouts. As is the practice, the editorial staff Worked as a group on all sections of the book. However, certain members of the group had specific duties and became all important links in this cooperative system. Louis Wetzel handled the fea- ture sections and Mary Schmitt did the organizations. Departments were done by Bette Iane Schanglies while the senior section was edited by Mary Catherine Overholt. The underclassmen section was directed by Nancy Rank and Don Nelson. Dan Albert, Dorothy Whittet, and the co- editors, besides their many other jobs, worked on the sports section. However, not all the credit goes to the editorial staff, for there are other groups equally responsible for this book. The Camera club, with Harold Wierks at the helm, took all the pic- tures used in the yearbook except the large groups and the individual class pictures. Guided by Harold Stolz, the Business staff unwound the financial problems of the Copperdome. Business manager, Fred Goelzer and his assistant, Bruce Acton, saw to it that the book had plenty of advertising. Ray Stolz organized subscriptions. Doug Graham, Iean Banholzer, Betty Smith, and Bill Rapp, the rest of the staff, helped get the ads, distribute the book, and iron out any difficulty that arose. Bill Rapp, Iean Banholzer, Bruce Acton, Douglas Graham, Ray Stolz, and Betty Smith of the business staff consult with their chief, Fred Goelzer. COPPERDOME l BACK ROW: R. Lewenauer Cf. Miswald, R. Stoltz, E Higgins, R. Sinclair, I Scheinfeldy SECOND ROW l'. McCormick, D. Rosenthal W. Moore, I. Iames, F Staunton: FRONT ROW: O Roesler, R. Cleaveland, E man, U. Hilbert. 21111 CIR Clllh The lens snapping club, which is under the direction of Harold Wierks, is one of the most important of the Shorewood extra-curriculars, since it supplies both school publications with many of their pictures. Members are divided into three groups, the dark room crew, solution group, and photographic staff. The dark room gang is responsible for the development, printing, and enlarging of pictures. The solution group produces hypo, developer, bleachers, and other spe- cial solutions. The photographic staff takes the snapshots of athletic events, organizations, social activities, and the scenics. This year, because of the shortages of photographic materials, the club is especially deserving of praise for its very efficient job. Cub ep orters The primary purpose of the Cub Reporters is to acquaint seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth graders with the workings of the Ripples. When they are able to become staff members, they will be familiar with the details of newswriting because of this training. This year under the direction of Mrs. Edith May Smith, faculty adviser, and Marian Feinstein, senior, the Cubs prac- ticed their literary talents and climaxed their work in a four page newspaper entitled The Cub Courier. Officers for l943 were Marguerite Iupp, president: and Lila Goldberg, secretary. . STANDING: I. Baum, B. Shimon er, S. Larkey, S. Meissner, B Shlensky. SEATED: E. Westphal M. Iupp, R. Deren. 73 Prestin, I. Schellow, R. Fair- 1. Razall, B. Tfennf.-poh1, 1. zuckf 1 ORGANIZATIONS ' ta 'X N BACK ROW: R. Voelz, R. Malloy, I. Harvey, D. Rogers, R. Morgan, R. Bee, C. Greenblatt, R. Carlson, W. Seitz, A. Meyer: SECOND ROW: I. Mueller, l. Safer, E. Lean, S. Kuesel, I. Bee, D. Kayser, P. Powell, P. Purtell, M. Bert: FRONT ROW: B. Goldie, M. Pleiter, P. Rosenberg, I. Ableman, B. Engel, F. Gores, I. Dreher, G. Erion, F. Mirisch, I. Segnitz. C CS Once again The Ripples has finished an active year, winning its tweltth consecutive Pace- makers award and ranking first in its competitive group. Carrying out its theme service in war- time, The Ripples has promoted the school wide scrap drive, war stamp and bond sales, Red Cross, Community Fund, and the Penny Drive to direct student work and thinking toward win- ning the war. For these, and other activities, The Ripples was rated superior by N.S.P.A. judges on wartime service. This year's staff was headed by advisor, Mrs. Edith May Smith, co-editors Elizabeth Lean and Charles Greenblattg Managing editor, Dave Rogers, News editor, Shirley Kueselg and Feature editor, Mary Ann Pteifer. Advertising, distribution, and other business matters were taken over by Raymond C. Branson, assisted by business managers Iohn Emerson, Art Gronik, and Don Goniu. BACK ROW: I. Hemenway, A. Gronik, A. Meissner, I. Emerson, D. Goniu, I. Kaul: FRONT ROW: B. Schulze, I. Dreher, P. Stribe, B. Willson, I. McCarthy, I. Cary. 1. 77 COPPERDOME ON THE BOARD: P. Haug, M. Leete, M. Anderson, M. Fisher, B. Becker, A. Hooley, G. Erion, M. Bert, I. Miotke, S. Heller, B. Ostlund, D. Whittet, C. Sheets: SEC- OND ROW: D. Landry, M. Schmidt, I. Ostlund, M. E. Giffen, D. Gay, FRONT ROW: B. Shimon, P. Winter, I. Burkholz, M. Snater, N. Newman. ife Saving Club Under the direction of Miss Marion Brock, feminine splashers met every Wednesday to learn the fundamentals of life saving. Many of the members of Life Saving club entered with a knowl- edge of only ordinary swimming. By the end of the year they were adept at doing all phases of life saving work. This year a new feature was included in the activities of the group. In the fall and spring the girls had fun learning rhythmic swimming. Officers of the group are Donna Heath, president, Dorothy Whittet, vice-president: and Ruth Holgate, secretary. C21 CIS 7 CllllD Leaders' club is composed of sports minded girls who have a gym grade average of B or over and have a good knowledge of the rules of all sports. The members serve as officials for the various girls' sports organizations. If a girl has proved herself an outstanding leader, referee, and sportsman, she is awarded the coveted miniature the emblem of the club. Officers of the groups are Iean Dreher, president: Margaret Blake, vice-president: and Gwen Montz, secretary. 6 BACK ROW: D. Drewitz, M. Uber, L. Hooley, C. Sheets, I. May, D. Foster, I. Phillips: SECOND ROW: D. Landry, B. A. Thompson, P. Doss, B. Davidoff, D. Iodar, R. Santacrose, M. Erickson: FRONT ROW: R. Cot- trell, E. Levy, M. Schmitt, B. Fass, M. Blake, G. Montz, S. Olin. 1' , . ORGANIZATIONS BACK ROW: L. Roos, M. Gollusch, I. Weinhoff, S. Ehrman, B. Douglas, A. Talbert, S. Brill, D. Shimon, E. Leeteg SECOND ROW: M. Blake, I. Rice, B. Borkenhagen, H. Ehrsndreich, S. Douglas, G. Teiwes, I. Speyer, M. Walley, I. Razallg FRONT ROW: P. Hedge, I. Olsen, N. Wandling, A. Smith, S. Stebbins, M. Fuller, E. Ehrendreich, A. Gardner, R. Belyea. 1 lflg Clllll Every Wednesday after school the members of the Shorewood High School Riding club answer the call of boots and saddles. Many a new rider has learned the fine points of horseman- ship in the club, and more than a few of this group have won trophies and ribbons as proof of their equestrian ability. Under the friendly and able guidance of Miss Esther Whetstone, club members preserve a high enthusiasm for their horseback hobby. Officers of the club are: Mar- garet Blake, presidentp and Sue Ehrman, vice president and secretary. 2111 C C C.lLllD At the beginning of the year Dance club formally initiated its new members at a tea to which mothers were also invited. Under the supervision of Miss Marie Woerful, the dancers met every Wednesday after school. The accomplishments included the planning, composing, and practicing of their composition for the annual dance assembly in May. The members also were in demand for other performances. They danced for the Girls' Prom and added entertainment to the classic lf I Were King by their Well executed dances. BACK ROW: R. Agul- nich, P. Thompson, P. Zimmerman, M. Bcrur, A von Neuman, L. Winter, V. Weise, R. Green, L Mandelker, E. Brovan SECOND ROW: M Boerger, I. Winter, S Heinigg FRONT ROW C. Mandel, C. Bauer, N Throne, I. Bee, P. Put nam, I. Sizer. L. COPPERDOME 1. it BACK ROW: C. Greenblatt, S. Glass, I. Ihrig, G. Morgan, H. Stover, I. Wallman, B. L. Iacobson, A. Gronik. THIRD ROW: N. Rank E. Lean, F. Goelzer, I. Mueller, M. C. Overholt, B. Fass, A. Wuesthoff, I. Emerson. SECOND ROW: R. Lazar, L. Wetzel, M. Ehrendreich, B. Temkin, S. Kuesel, I. Dreher, P. Stribe. FRONT ROW: I. Segnitz, P. Hedge, R. Santacrose, M, A. Pfeiler, C. Bercey, R. Cottrell, I. Cary. Nationa onor ocie In the spring, the National Honor assembly is held, at which seniors and second semester juniors are taken into the society. The qualitities considered in all candidates are scholarship, leadership, character and service. Students are eligible tor election if they have the required scholastic average, but they must also be voted upon by other candidates, society members and the faculty. This year's activities included the initiation at an all-school assembly and a reception for new members together with their parents. Quill and Scroll Members of the Quill and Scroll, international society ot high school journalists, have been recognized for superior work on the Ripples and Copperdome staffs. The election is approved by members of the group and the publication sponsors, Mrs. Edith May Smith and Miss Ianet Miller. The primary aim of the group is to keep the standards of high school papers and an- nuals at a high level. BACK ROW: A. Meyer, A. Gronik, I. Harvey, D. Rogers, R. Bee, C. Greenblatt, M. C. Overholt, I. Emerson. SECOND ROW: P. Purtell, N. Rank, I. Mueller, F. Goelzer, E. Lean, S. Kuesel, I. Dreher. FRONT ROW: I. Segnitz, G. Erion, M. Feinstein, P. Powell, B. Goldie, M. A. Pfeiffer, B. Engel. 4- -2- YQ-3 'I 4, 'Q s bij - A g , 6 l U 8 xxx- lllll Q :mu W... and out of a hundred class rooms come the boys and girls who make up Shorewood High School. Towering over them all in Iune is the senior, attired in cap cmd gown, whose approaching graduation brings hopes of the future . . . when a bright pair of silver wings may take the place ot a diploma. ri ln COPPERDOME I-1-' , 5 , V f if i 'F 'ff ' X, iw SR 5 QQ L Q li 'f'. M, H. jg fi.. , 3? A .. - .. ,I . Q V Q-,x t V A '., ,Ck 'Y A 1 j i . N0 01 Q- ., Aff' A G N Danna Bktnuea ' .V A :in af , :- 3 ,ig -1 ' N 1 - 'i ,iz . .Q W Mika ' H Y 'f 5 , 41:6 5. ', ' ' l,,:ffQ'f , W 4 Dmwm Crimson 'Rm Cnsvea B.CHRvneaseN rxkilti Cumou Lam AEN Comm Ranma Cowen. :UF-NBEUKNRU -PPM NIKON! 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' My V S.. ,A A AQI, ,,fS 6 'gf 3, W . 9 5 . -' .2 if A S Ai, ,, -S .1-. , Q , S S S f -sf S S ef 'ff f' Q ww T FSL ' , g , b ,A 14, 8 S M . 5 1 SS , , r 7 I M H K K f 4 . 1 M L f f -Q 1 -wp-S, S S . S ' N,..,,4g I, Q W X. 1 S4 ' , , ,S ' E Sh 'M' I Sfff w.' Lfif Hams E'AaL Hknms .Summa Husain ,Sul Hugs bvlnmaaex Hownt :Dmnn Isuzu Sam 1-:mum ,Cunnan Janssen .M .7 We f. - LY :F-7 - 0. if 'A , X if. , . . . 1 ,Q 'S S, ,S b SV k :L S .S , A V au I V R A A U , Q 2 ' S :'4 LQ f S + S S ' S , ' ' if 5 S A -e K 1- , tl, ,gi MA, ,L E ' ,r D ,,V,, v 1 H V K l., XX f 7: 1 N ' 1 S X up X li .fi-4--+4 S MSS ,S , .L . E. I 1NAMY 325521. Aman: Khmmsry JERRY Kerman. DMN: KETLLHONN MARILYN KIRXHAM Qwnvce Koenoeszs Rum KoL.BuR KARL KKASNEY ,NS Q S G 4-Y. W' A 531' S ESPGRA Kilnsno A BARBARA KRUE0 may it ' - f 'y , S .S ff 'X aff 3-CAN LIEWENSDHN SPA LUNG 9- 43 I f' ,Lum Ivlmxxor Aww fvlclvoy . -'vs 'EY f T1 93 umm Bvnon. Lmxm R LANG MEIRNKEICN KEN H H ILDK Loma N1 WX USNEK V ch? , 50, c..',S ROSEFIRRY NANN K 'H ,Mlm , 33'Nxf '7xf f- 'G V . L- 11:5 Q 1 S .W S S SS H' - , Sv Q Q -- , E ' V fri ' 5 , El fx f Szlzsksxliwrx ' 7-A f' I ' n ' S Q Q - S- 1: ff Sf' A 9 3Qu2zzfm1fmasrw'fei lbw maven Jamusune mnuuzk Anne movmxsmg COPPERDOME LSEN If ' ,Z 1 'T f3?b'w+57 i'?E?5fJT-b?Xii7if!5w5? ' 1 W' 1 f A-wr 1' 1 fa Y' Q 5 V ' f 'Sem f 'Www M , . -.Wray w ' 5 fm ,, 'f 1 2l Qgg,W,3, RW.. mg Sm-1 Y' SUE SSTEBBXNS NDLLY VKLLEGAS W.: 'E' Nam -. f' wil-ly' NAU Rfi-N XJMJGWN Q' RALPH WDODWORTM Ros EANN YAGEA CLASSES H SSSS S 1 ,,- ' 1 ag: I I Vk V I 1 A jg , ,iLx ' S' wow 5 S H ' wk Hr M I Sm? IM5E'LlPggROLLYlQ AGULNILK HENRY ALLEN S? Nm QM ' S msrm-1 V311 B 9 Q DLANLHE D an ,I 45: . H x 'G J 34 fs i KEfL.B,lEL5!ELD.. Dmm1aB0nc.uew. Nom.ABx1een .E-BRETSCHNEXBY-K , .,z.' . - I GT,-bg 'ff - S A.-- 1 s . 4 A ul' y 2 K Cum. me VV-R0NRWCRR?T 'CHARLES ' 1 Q W Baouz Rm Baum ref any . .1 5 ' l 1 I W' A Qfiggixi 51 6 M ,. V1 W 'H x lk. x I 'H . .mA., , X , Lazy Dkty an X-l.E.uF-eunsexm 'Rosaue Eusuuasmal .., .5 N , 11, S awww 5 '35 Q 4 S' .K . E Q E ' .fr J Lmqxmz Ewa. Bm. Fuxwsou Rxcvmvm Fam U! 1fSnNFRa1-mms Hnuemmm Gases Lines Gnamsml COPPERDOME 5 AQ ?QiW HQgQf 32? ?V .AL Emu? 1 9m'V I,Q ykM?5Eg 4Ek?p QWgW?i1WK? fag fg W 1 ,, ,. - ' L' 9 'WV A . . - K A l ..,, n ff'- 3 ,- ' ' ,f'L I ' ' f ' - 3 ' -E 1 1 , 2 , gs ff, f k: xv I: 5 ffligifi' 7 5 I , ::q,g5jf'i3 wbgxtg- i, x ,A v,,v, , ' 7. 'K I 'Q n:1i',.Lif.2' ' i Y 4 Geonbe hmmm Hmmm fneaman HARY f:. Qumran Hama Kuusus L-:LA boLoesRe Anne booomfw H. GUTTSQNALK I fARYJE'NN5fkRSS0lD W' g Q as 1 . :Q X 1, . , A,, , - - ,M L- .: L 1 sig :,k fy 5, K I 0 . VL .A Hawams Hx? Hofrwvm ALILE HUBER j Q Emma HGNN Q X A,,.A. A A I 5 2 'W ,. 'E ,. . . ' , Lf- nw I , . , 5 --f-3. ,---- 'lff ' NAIAUEICJNENAUN r1ARQ,Ui.BAIEb3ER9 .ELIZABETH KFLEPWL.. RXCHRKDKSHBE ,VW1GlUlA,KlLHkM DAVID KLANN - - JJ , Y,... 9 5 Mm. ,. -1 I Y K'-h ' wig ff ' , h'. m wif ? ' W ifi 5' fE'2.+WW9QwW5fX M K .. h-4 4 ! r Rau, it Vk:.k f , f , s ' v 1 wi' A WlLLWM .JANET DRTEBEYN STNQLEY KNTLQK NANCY LOOHBS RDDERTA ,LBBUBDE SEENR LARKEY Leon Hum-uassf. KARL Lmue my ' ' 1 A E-ARL KLEIN JEAN KNAPMIXN s. X s mmm Licumk 3-Qlomi Lswem Lean NANDELKER Boss Names ' REU! MXXLEK , ' ' ff 'E Q 7 Niff. wl f N - K, 1 v,'fX'if'2f5,.. ' -iff V ' -, L f., f i w ,.. 17k' .--, ,sw ,hi., ' '15, , ' f y f y f A Q f X I I yu , 1 f 1 es f .: f! A 1 L ffbfgd mgqgyff1AE,A3,lf1gggg5-qzmnmgggyu T'lq5mi'DnJ1b'lVlumenw WILLSRN muhmxn Rouen Non. KEN O Douueu Ioan Osnquun 86 7 ---- -11-a C L A S S E S LvlRCsHllA L' 15' L K wifg A 5 M, ,S 2 X . WELERNOKE sm. ,g.,g5gm.w N 4... eg Q V E R XMON I 'ff Hr- 1 W- 1 V . ,ij .15 Q19 X ,yfeinl - A , i . .I iss V .. .Dams Rmox ISM Rnzmv. mnn.1ovutKNHHNQ -SLEBS E Lwvxi Tkvknw L .-You 5 5 mm N ' I if' WI? Jig SS 1-I-Qff Q 15 N, 6,135 , F S S 'ffk 1 , gg . . 'S t ig O no k 7 wf 15 205' VPNSCXLXR WEKBLEN ELLEN WEST PNN. ISHN WAuemsxx N.EUL WAN!! C-RROXWE WRNW aff. L, X AJS o -1 ' v 1192 '59 EJ I Q xx 'I f- VJ' ' limit txlll 0' gt I !sf--- it X ul Xu! X.A ul Xu! , Xl, R zfmgx. R., COPPERDOME FRESHMEN ' V , J T A 1IQ V1.,A JA :,. P .:,, , i 5 i f A . ' 1 1 x4 l A ,?, , P ,.V. 5, ' M '54 ?5 ilu, ia, w Q Kyf ,LN 'I x W X Y, A N Viv- ,X . E 1 3? 'V Q 9, E f 3 J 5 W , W I .QMMMA ,J D' D Q5XO0XK'S,Q3fES.NfNl Kij1nY,u.presTom M'xe3c.Q lmerxWkWuvfvIoqce Androq ,, X 5 'fegf- 5 i n 5,1 Q - A ,S . -f E ' 'W 2 :ai ' A Surg Avnnsimrq 3-Cmks. Ame Edna Qbubev mf M-f 1! 7f W X-'-Lx-711'--574-58 A 2,8 45 I- gn V' C, X I' Z f - 2 X RUJYHBCQHQ E Drucker EmeaJfBwHef g m! E W Q? I BOQTQEI' Roq-er Qboevrxer Y .A K f f-, E b In H I A A , I . I A A ,.. V. . .i l , ? . - H - . SQ 1 I 1 1 .1 f .,,, V ff 'f-,:': i 22i'g15 ff 'UQ fl f 'i V h Eff, EQ . 5 f ' 'LM , K ' -f 'ff 7 - l-:L- I AW . 1,3 , ' ' ' + f N W ' Q ' 1 -f ' ' i k A Ewill ,Hike Ebmvcm Mau-'xor'wc Elfownbudos Pnruss C,.W2:vx4nXQ5,ov::u'WXYBQSE'XkYx6li Nxmqq emu-Ein Mc1NqnQo'hen Rhodofcxwen 1 N 5 J?f'1a z l ..V 1 af? Q 1 'A 'fx A F - -' , L F K , K f, ,vk I KAVV ,LTVK .,:,. ,, Y!!! QBUFKQU CJVCXJXQDOUCVQWXUTA Elibvnvfdngff, nDh0lABk1vvvumrxcU,.bXErxkZ!Er'q Q D Bus b Duke, I Q., ' H '3 -'- T ' f , 1 L --. L,L,, 3 Vw L-A 1 . m .. i . , - z VL VV 5 ,VV, I A T ,E ti V 3, 5 A QW Q K fx. . A , Q F- A, A 5 . 'A ... I if ,L . w 1 Q - yn I I Q , -.rr .3 f e pm 7 F H f , 1 5 ff M, ' - :K i ' fi ' . ' Y A 5 :,f:- . vw-.u J' K f I 1 9 V ' jx N r' f 5 45' ' gf . 'A' - I X, , if 5 H l ' 2 2 f ,W g ,M A. , ..WW ALW, N , 1 Q .A V , , 5 ,Uwqn-:fi Emk,BwMsfg EQQ4forgL EfQ2 f'3f1 '3. ,G91i' Eo: X 9v4,,DL1fw EN K Qbflew Emi SSQDQ xfff-HPsC05f1cR05e r'+ Exigmn N J Fmivwedkguj CLASSES ,S,Z, SS:,S , 1 , ' ' '., A-5 V. , 1, ,524 MQ ' A -in K2 -as K ng Q. 4: ,, Q3 X 6 1 5 V ' S :A ' Q. L1 4 xh gf 6. .: A ' t -w-.. L Q x , K gf ' 'X l ,. ' f ' ' , - f ' ' Q ., .. - . ,fl n 5. A ' , ' yn - ' N-' 2 .S ,Q A K f ,mai-ggwia f , ' 'A i,f,. KX I ' lk- 'J fi , . - K Jokn ink fhkwq Plahcrhq Ar6enYrQdrrsnnElY1c'c Cffffifx Crkvurd Roedke Gxonz. Bob Qrokkficekn when Gcaxcksilcin Shih GOOAWNQD J Q W e 3 N I ,L Ling ,v Y IAV 5' Xywmiv , J . 9 M 5 A j X J , I . V EW' 4 qi Y ' S... fwxfvx 3 1 SS if 'x H Bob Greaves, Hufcfmeisfcf jean RCAL Enxeenucxrnernik his Yxmssex +R .J 9 l Q. f'tr f Donm Heulh SN:-leg X-Xciniq Vhklmp Hen-xk Len Q ? YR fxdiq u0ns'x.er'x HQTGXA Horn EOE Houqhxon Lqnn Huber Ofqeuugxruqer Aueqex HOXQQJLQ Lfthore Hooxeu AMCQ-tubal: I FV- S- , f ,.. . L absx.. f' gi WZ' A-15 Q 7-vs 'T' -b S w 1 5, x M X wk MLS L I 1 f s 1 KW .Q . , Y Tx' R -- xx , -- 1 - X I S 22555 A :I 5 ' - K K 5 f' ' I X ' L K 4 rrcd E.'Kohrv:.on plbonuid Tones Hunk Tones Bet-Lq lang Glurwklc 'Joanne dm Doxoregkxumos . - b , , -1: ,. - ew ,S 2 ,, 3 3+ 5' . wmv' - A L K ' I 'q w ,Y . ' rqqr , azfawbl-w2:av,,,?L:i.-,V A ' fy Ioan Vqqe I CCLYOX Keira .Plugins Kekkgr Unru Kiehmm ShisrxeqKlQN1nonh Aflne Koemfi -. ' 12? ' , X ' v' 3 V ' I , 'i 3 4 . ., ' X V Ex X vl s, X X ,f ' V I 5155 A253557 , S ' f -30k 95'K0x'13k5 K-K0SlhNU-kE'1BGv2rMX4rafX V Fmnk KmX :Dxxme Yxrueqer Ioqae Kurvmcm Rohxnd Km-ih -Joan lnndie Cm-sinncelanq COPPERDOME , ff 'V V In A .- 35 Q , . H ,M Qi -. K Q E I 4 if e w, . ,.,,: ,i ., I IL, , VE X. W f f ' w E w 1 -. Q J M M, A,,.A , .:.'- 9 Doxoms bzcmh 1YohnLecxn Pad' Lee Loma, Leer Qcime baske. Uquioolenz Eve!-.gn lernev :Bak Leorm lots Levq X S .P 'k 1 :W x 1 f . -.:: .Z , ,- ,, , f, ,af 'XQPH , My N 1 Shkrxeqloctqerwmry -5-Qhn lupiors .x'lcn'mqK,hUf3 .Herbert MOANXCVX VQGXUZILKPM -Carol loc 1 ' V 15 ,vi . 'i- eg '! Z 2 1 t V L i yxyr AM-K, I f 3 V, I E f y g i , A -mixndewer mm Iv.OY'l4? Cmaurktsoh Qohamutier N.MendfJhuuWNessrmom MnjKev Wghfmmx -' ' ' :'A A 7 ,. , . 5 I if'5 NN , , x. ., , . ,, -V ' - Q-e0rqLJ'l,e,XiQf5lWonY'LfpL,TDm VLC0.LQRvH1NcC1wJSl1TNail.lmkNeeHiqfmJQWNOQQMRQSQMVNOHQ DIQKORQPQMU x fm Z X: if ' we X f if fi:-Z igigl 'S M . ' Hi Y x fx 1 COl3e,rlei+nerRoXnw'k 055+ PQ,HjqrdAnX Jo Pkuilllp-5 Plmlfek Jangi Ptmqeryzounnmlgrifmru kt vi zgv V 9 , is N ij W, , wh 'J ,',- x..u TTN- A , 3' M A V - 4 P F?f35+'f7!f-UQGfWPfE'i5'hf1 PIWHD PlJLrwo.mRol3er'lfRf kbkmoun Rim, ke' Corrfnvzeiqaflu JvJq Ruamqer'JcLne,Re:,e,nIwomHJQ,0nREUHNQP : f 1 Q A hh mb A N A, A 'zu' ,A A ' gs kiiiifg fi .. - xt. A.:L L39 'fkflff o5e CLASSES I . ,fs .X ,ii -4 Helene Shafrfm uv' ,ui . f .gf fiifi Hebert Snuqq 33 . .N Q'- inf GXenh si od: ,vig Ai. LA ... L Ukkerhqdw 3 N ., N 'Tk .X iognwwxhf z., 4. - 4 .o A-'Av Swfdqwobfq COPPERDOME SOPHOMORES W if-. V E aw X .- 1 4 ,,,,: ,ML P C 6 Q bonx'xer'rXeV.gfQS Amsworih Anderson K I Y, 1. , Q - . , f L ? -WP 4 kai f 7 E ax' WE! L fx' fl Y E .- 741 , UI I lnqelaorqlxnlxorn 21? Ammon Cox-ox Boer lean Kwybxzer Mu:-qw. Bauer fi Q: H? 2 s G1-anegerdkne , - ' 3 t'.: . ' - ' ,, I 1: ll: 3 I Q . . 7 'A::-1:, Alk' f 'X X K ' P,:' k'ES 3 Roberi Wolfe M.Q1YaSkovkcsjennQbussfxuvA Mungreskuer Tack Br-wks N 'I Buddmqhxn Y. Cnwoun K,., 9 vr 2 'wud' f Mum lX.lcJXison Mex Casper Mikwleqhss Nmmim Q ? TM . 5? E ,GL A -.A: ' 5 , f in E ? ' if 2 7' ' :' f fifg 4 , ll . ' . K t K E 1 ' ' ' M A ' 9Q ' . :-1- 23, 7 1, Y h X , .. gf. 'X f ' wi .. x '- H i A -A L by ,gyggex . TW Sfweldon-Danse Rncxwek Bc1vRe5WBQHqDevkne Bit-:nBer-q Bid: biljmmes Erwin Doynrmiq Pxwquks Doss Bevem-Xqgouqxqs Ken Bruker I H bg, I I A M mx ' iff 5 N . , PA mhyi if 4 i ,Q ,. V L A I 2' -'gpg A .I R752 M mb , an I ,Zi Q qs' 1- ii i ...- ,:, 4 N 5 -155 Y 'W' fjffgig ' V ' 2. in g, ' 5 A X If i , l m,',A f.. 1 my 'A ,m,A Q ff' Drenqenberq 5695 brewiuhngewqehrzqqeu Egmkkqbxfhon E145 Eulfunplmmesgberfem T1-mines Ensxgw Eve:-'gkon CLASSES x f .2 1: CT' 'T f . K' ,t 1, Lf: X : .,,...4 ix 42 Uv- D .-.1 ...... f .af N ?w X R iJQr'H'MnHi',1' JanQ,i:vxz.qMmor-,V 'Hcvkzhvkm Nor'o,.x'or'n HV vCv1ulc1zevxkc-axlrfmomkx.VOK , 5: Ly? 5 K 5 ,ax .., -51? '- -.Q 1 Q 2 f , ' V rg, - 5 ' V -L -4 M XXL M 1 A V N 'Tk 5 ' ' X. - k Mor'THLf'ru54r'Dorouxq Frellmnnwoheri Pr-eq joan RA rin? 95f-1fll?QfCx.Yrx3b'qJu.nQ.FFXZQUXL M-YPOr '.5hm ,hsvxgulfklki E-C-'X gk'-xou aff S' .. gQ?5 . A . N Ci1o.r'lO'HQ,G'ix'A53kirltqGx0uxJd'2. MuflXqnG0lkL Murq GQHQSGLTBXFEGVO. Gfaxixnjune Granny Neil GFCQGSLNHX f7fCQ0ViCX'1 , 3,3 . ,nga . K K f A 'if 'S If 3 E Wa S S . . ' -N.. SS M f ' X 'gf ,, W'Sf'f hz 4 - ' f S Q 52v'f 33unur1Gr'rQfiVrx3Ef UJGQ-onlin movq Grow Duu'xdQvruznAzrpKAifN2-Hmxxk CICLPKOS HMXS, Jack HlfhefC'0 Y'VlfXHClYW3j11Ml5H0 CM'K9- 'R -S wx x S' Q S + -Q, 'E4 Hi ,,, f-. Q... 4 L: W 'Ji 4 Q 1 7 fy I .v 'V' L an..- vw N ,Nunaq Harvaq ar uq urul Jmxmlsrick Uuuiciwuwkn-niltanleqHc,uH1rVCkaxxowmwixscxz M Hemmronner Dianna-,Henm nq , ,fra i A 6 4' 'mf , is-ff V X' iv! I '. ,V x 'Mxxwwxf,xWgJ.H0pf4nggmfHx.mHof x0..T0,.m,1,..,.,1 . I gs A ., ar 5- I an M is -7-'iv ,. P. ,, 1 Ng! Q. g. M111 Y . X .. -v as N G5 ' F . .V L 1.3 kb .fs If 8 'M H .4 X V in 1. 8 Q l . , ' C' Q Q 1a,. . f SS 'X S 4, XS . . f Donuxcx DurQMxQuJodcxr-SArNxr X2qJUQQM EJurM3uruKcxcppQU'Xnine, Kudfer' Qludleklxufrv Rxxtclou KLXBLX Lo 1 Km,-fe P Pwr-nxcc,KXQ,x3k 93 COPPERDOME i : - 55 , S P. sfi JP ff ' 'Z :A Q iQ 'g- ef fm- ? 15- -'1, ',,.,:: :,' 'S 1. 1,4 pi , .,,, Q U M I 4 . 1 g X . 'P ' Q 5 N i 1 k - xl X e Jean Koehn Saunders KQR WBQB Krlifzkk I 3-errq Kupfl Tom Larkin Ellen Leda M Ldrxrke M Lemclvc.L'erTcrm lxfrnkuil '62, A h A,,, 3 f I 'IS' V H- - . ww .: as TEN k '30 ima ' BQHQLM M LMCxa+ Donn-.QLQr.munDg4. L-mm Thexmoxoon Murqdes Allen Momkow UND!-X13 Mqiiefs A q ,.., F x 1 A f Bch MQQmgxH.1z mLYadLen D Rdvorfl Luca GL? ' KX Q. A , an az. . S A I ,, 'sf , if A -Q' ,. . ,A '7 .1 S u lj, Mendexson , 15e:HqmenAenb .. . , , j. Nerqenixwaxerbcrdkwq Messnnnre Bar-Lara megicxw Q, Q A X x 'Q ,K 1 I Jac 4 Joan Nicxwaxs BEHAX Neqslw, 1' f 3 7 Q ff in r' -1 L., ' x F FtQQ Nu 2f .omm1ex+W mo-ncmemx Lois o r u Heliqgdxund PM mem, Prim ,ff 1 an lr A I A 1 M rm 3 Q T M4 . fm 5 .. QV L C: 1- ' . x Q , N V i , l , Iv, QW, ..,.., . xr 1 I - ' gy W f ' f -, X L-e.a.. f Am, A 4 Q f Ueliqmopfjer Bon Rsxucxweck Hlckmd Porixw Befiq Pm-twood pak powers Shxvxeq Rader Town Rqfxsiai Uorks Rach-Yer Jenn Rexwrwquisk Q, Q, 5,-.1 yith gy. -,g M A, :QF ,R 5' Ig? if :Q 1- , A Lk Z ki LMA Rgqfw, Edqkxwe Hokukwn A Peker Rowe Eawflwi Riihelkjnmeskeirxkurt.Don Qeksinqer I Jouv'-Ric,Q O.RoBifx'von Pgjruixq 94 CLASSES 5 '30 X' , A' :LM gr 'K f V N -1 -GN HY 5' A S 5 SG 'C? S'-!S S QV 14 -di of Wwe '- A Q' ,B , tg... 9 , , y X .Mg - ' S ' f -:H M .1 - .sa S' y 'N K. S2 , S Lois R005 DorofhQFM1'QQdnV USMS Rove. 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S1 SS SS S.SS X-.Ek ' ihhl' EPXUSFSQVIKIGSHWOPYVKOMDXYIDAKEX H-oknvounq xgekiqwzfxen ZAQL COPPERDOME W x HOBO DAY - APRIL SENIORS l 1 i PROM Ralph Miller's smooth orchestra provided the background, the formal garden decorations furnish- ed an inspiring setting, and a balmy spring night gave us just the right atmosphere for a perfect Prom. Economy was stressed this year, so many of the decorations were borrowed from local de- partment stores. Something new-this yecrr's fast-moving class defied tradition by placing the band- stand in the center of the gym which allowed dancing all the Way around the band. All these fea- tures contributed in making this one of the finest proms in Shorewood's history. JIUINIT HMIIHEJIMIIIDIIRIIIAJIMII CARL KOHLHOFF April 19, 1891 Ianuary 19, 1943 Teacher of Science in Shorewood since September, 1943 Counselor of the Class of 1943 TOMMY EISEN 43 March 6, 1925 Iuly 29, 1942 Our classmate since 0' d ys at Atwater .X 111711 W! , ff EV, J M11 . W !11Wj31MJ7 f, e . - J ,I -1 , ' ' 14' ' ff!! 'J WJ WU11 ,W pm . A WJ , j C j K X Il f 5 9 5 vi 1 r 'J f if 1 1 if 24,1 511 4 'L if ,M COPPERDOME SENIORS Second honor student, HARNEY STOVER First honor student and co-editor ot Ripples, ELIZABETH LEAN Co-editor ot Copperdome, IOHN MUELLER Co-editor ot Ripples, CHARLES GREENBLATT Student Council President, AL MILLARD Social Chairman, KATHERINE NUNN Co-editor ot Copperdome and Hi-Y president IOHN HARVEY President ot Girl Reserves, SHIRLEY KUESEL 3 0 A x X I . X X COPPERDOME GOLDINE AARONS Although not golden haired as her name implies a cute baby bob characterizes Goldine. State Teachers' lost a pretty face and friendly personality when she came to Shorewood as a freshie. Four years in Dramatic club shows what has been the big thing in Goldine's program. She can make any party lively for she's a whiz at the piano. IOYCE ABLEMAN If there were a title of personality queen, then Ioyce would have it. With her smile and laughter you feel she's an old friend at first sight. As head of the extra-curricular board baby bobbed Abie has had a chance to serve the whole school. She not only gov- erns the board but has participated in choir and Dramatic club. BRUCE ACTON Bruce has confined his extra-curricular activities here at Shorewood high to music and business. During his freshman and sophomore years his interest was in Mixed Chorus. As a junior he served on the Coppor- dome business staff and continued this work as a senior. Bruce's hobbies are dancing, swing music, and swimming. FLOYD ADASHEK Exchanging the Orange and Black of Riverside high school for the Red and Grey of Shorewood as a junior did not work any apparent hardship upon Floyd, for he immediately joined the Math club. As a senior, he left the ranks of the slide rule students to join those of the Science club. L ROBERT ANDERS Andy is that blond lad who has been dragging his lanky frame between the orchestra and band ever since entering from St. Bob's in '39. His constant work on his trombone has not kept him from busying him- self in Ripples as junior, cross-country as a senior, and Hi-Y for the past two years. PAT ANDERSON That cheerful lad behind the wheel of a convertable Packard is Pat Anderson. He has been an outstanding member of the swimming team, winning three letters in four years with his powerful crawl. As a Hi-Y-er for three years and a Student Councilor for two, Pat has kept in the swing. IOSEPHINE BASSO Ever since Io arrived as a seventh grader from At- water, there have been two special things she has loved to do and which have kept her busy-knitting and swimming. Her cheerful smile has become well known around the stage crew and other dramatic groups, for she has been C1 member of the club for three years. A RUSSELL BARTELS Divot-digging Bubbles has been blasting from the sandtraps and ramming down putts since his freshman year. His nimble feet have carried him equally well down the fairway, over the football turf, and across the dance floor. When not wielding a brassie, Russ may be found working at his ace hobby, drawing. SENIORS LOVINA BAUGHMAN An ardent lover of music is this four year member of Mixed chorus whose hobbies also include swimming and field hockey. Lovina rounded out her program by being a participant in the Student Council of World Citizenship as a junior and a guardian of the halls as a senior. FRANK BAUMGART jumbo entered our domain as a sophomore from St. Roberts. Having hobbies of photography and records, his extra curricular interests were turned to the Camera club and choir. He was a member of the clickers as a sophomore and junior, in dramatics and choir as a senior and ran with the track team all three years. IANET BEE B is an all around girl who goes to the top in everything she does. As a junior she was president of Home Economics club, in her senior year president of Modern Dance and a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet. Three years of chorus and one of choir show that her hobby is music. ROBERT BEE ln the tank our smooth boy Bee transforms his exuberant energy into a flashing free style. But in Sandys syncopators this energy is changed into the mellow tones of a cornet. Membership in Hi-Y and reporting for Ripples, where Bob always manages to uncover something new, keeps him on the go. iss, I l f v,' 1 tc X11 W2 t GENE BELONGIA Ameche arrived from St. Roberts in 1940 and began his sports career at Shorewood by playing B basket- ball. Gene was a track man as a junior and senior and ran cross country and sang in the choir as a senior. One of Gene's hobbies is batting the ball around in twilight league baseball. MARGUERETTE BERT As a member of Dramatic club, Meg has applied her unflagging energy to Shorewood productions since her freshman year. Demonstrating her ability along literary lines, she served on Ripples as a senior and took time off from reporting to follow her favorite hobby of swim- ming, by joining the Life-Saving group. MARGARET BLAKE The gym is Meg's favorite haunt for she is there for Leaders' club, Riding club, and Sports. Her hobby is obviously riding as she has participated in this club for four years and enjoys playing polo. Margaret's work will be missed on the athletic field for she is an excellent player and referee. CLIFFORD BOOLE Hey you, stay off the grass, shouts Cliff. These words are plenty characteristic of him since he has been a faithful Building and Grounds committeeman for three years. Also an enthusiastic violinist, orchestra has claimed him from his freshman year on. Scrap books and cryptography occupy his spare time. -6 x f 4 W 9 6 2 V 2 VP-.A 4, ,' .53 ,', 4:0 ,'o' y, Q 7,4 'A .' Q' -A - Q5 inf ,',:n , f '01-'.'3 M ' r T. Y K vi I J I x is i f. 'N I 7 r 7 4 I4 wr ig: ,: Jig.: ,UA Q . g i' A I X 5 ...I V V 4 ' e , in 1 fi 7 , a 1 I v 7 4 A fl 1 IEAN BREEN Tall, trim, and blond are some distinguishing char- acteristics of lean. She is well liked because of her friendliness to everyone. Her program centered about her one interest-music. The four stripes on her chorus robe are something to be proud of, for it shows she has a real interest in that organization. ROBERT BRENNAN Bobby hasn't let his size keep him from doing big things for he became a Dragon in dramatics in his junior year. Tennis is another of his big interests as he has been on the squad since his sophomore year. Other activities in his balanced program include Math club and Aviation club. DOROTHY BROADBENT Little Dotty can often be seen running from one extra-curricular to another. Since her freshman year she has been a loyal member of Mixed chorus, and she has spent three active years in Girl Reserves. Much of her time is spent ice skating, but she also finds time to collect popular records. WILLIAM BURBACH Winning many homeroom presidency elections, since 1937, Bill proves to be a well-liked Shorewoodite. As a freshman he worked in Copperdome business and as a sophomore he was a member of the Math club. Singing in choir and studying in the Aeronautics club were two of Bill's senior activities. COPPERDOME IAMES BURTON Drummin ' Jim Burton's main activities deal with pounding skins, skins which comprise his drum set and those which belong to the linesmen opposing the Red and Grey varsity squad. Although football dominated Iim's school activities, he rolled into Hi-Y as a senior and could be found patrolling his beat as a hall monitor. RICHARD CARLSON Transferring from Rockford high in February 1941 was no handicap for Rick. He immediately joined band, basketball, and Hi-Y. Ripples, Copperdome, and Social Chairman kept him busy throughout his junior year, but his efforts were well rewarded for as senior he became sports editor of the Ripples and a member of Quill and Scroll. IANICE CARY Dramatic club has come first in Ianny's extra-curricu- lar life for four years as is seen by her proudly worn Dragon. Sports, having boasted her membership since sophomore days, plays a close second. Ianice has also worked on Ripples distribution staff for two years and gained membership in National Honor. ROBERT CAYTON Baseball has been Bob's main sport while attending Shorewood. Although not playing here, he played hard- ball in his home territory, Butler, for two years. He evaded all extra-curriculars successfully until his senior year when he joined Dramatic club. He has spent his extra time on his hobbies woodworking and aviation. I WCYRC' r SENIORS GLORIA CLAYMAN When in years to come you see Dede's name on sorne clothing designs or sketches you will know her hobby and ambitions have come true. Dede's been ct most faithful member of Dramatic club for four years, and was rewarded for her hard work by receiving a Dragon in her junior year. BRUCE COSPER Bruce shows his keen interest in sports by being an outstanding high and low hurdle man on the track team and a driving stickman on the hockey team. He was a helpful social chairman during his freshman year and was a stable member of the Hi-Y as a junior and senior. CHARLES COWDIN , Anything mechanical has interested Chuck, but he has specialized in automobiles. In his junior year he took a step forward by designing one known as the Cowdin Special. He has not stayed in the automotive field completely for his ventures have also taken him deep into the field of aeronautics. IANE CYCHOSZ Although janie is a rather reserved member of the class of '43, she is by no means lacking in school activities. Her four years in Mixed chorus indicate that her favorite hobby is music. She was a member of Girl Reserves during her sophomore year and as a senior she became a hall monitor. ROBERT DAHNKE Quiet, unassuming Red entered Shorewood from Madison West as a freshman. Three years with the gridsters indicate that he is interested in sports while a year each in Hi-Y and Hall monitors demonstrates his versatility. When not occupied with these activities, he may be found reading, as this is his hobby. ' BERNICE DAVIS Known for her love of music at Central high in Sioux City, Bernie offered her musical ability to Shore- wood's choir when she arrived in 1941. A few notes of a popular song start her dancing, for it all comes under the heading of music. She served as a Girl Reserve during her junior year. DONALD DE LONGE Don is that quiet fellow who has been around Shore- wood high since l937. As a freshman he participated in Mixed chorus, but he took a vacation from extra- curriculars when a sophomore. As a junior he started to work behind the switchboard, and added Science and Math clubs to his activities when a senior. TOM DEVINE Who's the boy who played Noel in If l Were King? Why that was Tom Devine, a newcomer this year from Messmer. He was a welcome member of the senior class, for he's always smiling and making new friends. Radio club interested him as did his favorite sport, basketball. ANNE DIXON Gershwin or Greig, it doesn't make any difference, for both popular and classical music appeal to Dick. Three years of choir plus playing the piano for a hobby certainly prove what her interest is. Dix is often seen backstage on the light platform, for she is one of Zoeck's best gals in production class. MOLLY ANN DOCTOR Returning to us after a number of years absence in Minneapolis, Doc has found her special interests to lie in art and dramatics. Even at Washburn high she specialized in art and has followed its colorful course for four years. Music in the form of Glee club filled in her well rounded program. EUNICE DOROW Entering as a senior from Rufus King, Eunice found little time to join any extra-curricular. Athletically inclined, she has spent most of her high school days either playing basketball and badminton or splashing her way through the waves. Eunice spends much of her outside time roller skating. IEAN DREHER Iean's one of the busiest girls in school, she's pre- sided over Leaders' club, edited the girls' sports column, played in Sports, worked on Ripple-s distribution staff, and was a faithful monitor. She's had her try at Social chairman, Student council, and Life saving. The climaxg she's in National Honor society and Quill and Scroll. MARIANNE EHRENDREICH Mair's friendly smile at the bookstore window for the last two years has cheered up many a person. Helping students organize their booky affairs left Marianne only a little time for extra activities. She did, however, join Dramatic club and Girl Reserves for two years and served as a monitor. SUZANNE EHRMAN Entering from Downer seminary in her sophomore year, Sue had no trouble in adjusting herself to Shore- wood life. Her riding ability spurred her on to joining Riding club as a sophomore and she has been an active member ever since. As a senior she was vice- president of the Student Council for World Affairs. IOHN EMERSON Four years of Mixed chorus and four years of hall monitors show that Tom has perseverance. He started his junior year with a bang by joining the Ripples business staff and then became a co-manager in his senior year, gaining membership in Quill and Scroll. He has also served in the Student council. BARBARA ENGEL Her contagious laughter has identified Barby as loads of fun. But she does have a serious side too, which she shows at her monitor post and in her well known Ripples column From Memphis to St. joe. A member of chorus and then of dramatics for two years shows her variety of interests. 108 COPPERDOME is SENIORS GWYNETH ERION A girl of many talents is this energetic Ripples reporter, whose two years in orchestra reflected her musical interests while three years in Girl Reserves indicated her faithfulness as a wearer of the blue and white. Student Council of World Citizenship and elec- tion to Quill and Scroll rounded out Gwyneth's high school career. ROBERT ETHIER Hey Bob, where are my clean whites? -is one of the many shouts Bob hears while taking care of the football team's equipment. He has held this position as manager for four years, and has become an expert at it. Three years participation in the A Cappella choir have also helped to keep him busy. EDWARD ETZEL Ed has been a valuable member of band and the football squad since he came to Shorewood from Butler in '36, He participated in band for four years and in football while a sophomore and a senior. In addition to taking part in sports, he claims aeronautics as his hobby. PHYLLIS EUCKER A leader in fashion, a leader in looks, and a leader in activities: that's the gal we call Phyl. Acting appeals to Eck, for much of her time, in fact, three years, has been spent in Dramatic club. Sports and Leaders' club have shown that her hobby is anything to do with sports. is N-4 v-94612 ' ll! rr N XX 'K Q S gs, Q Xtfs S. 5 A : i I i 4 I Llll ' 33.517 5531! t Fla: 52'- QE N , ob ' 1 ! Q I s 1, 9 YI' Kgrqq. l TM. 1 l -k -Max.. - M.-if IACK FAIRWEATI-IER That dramatics is the keynote in Fahrenheit's activi- ties is evidenced by his four year participation in Dramatic club. His consistent work was rewarded with the coveted Dragon award in his junior year. His hob- bies of music, photography, and drawing were further supplemented in school by work in Hi-Y and track. MARION FEINSTEIN During her senior high years Marion devoted much of her time in aiding the industrious Dramatic club with their productions earning a Dragon for it. She added to her list of extra curricularsg Sports, Girl Reserves and Hall monitors. Her main interests, when school work was finished, were reading and listening to records. PHILIP FETZER In l94l, Fats flew in from Marquette high and made a three point landing on the vast campus of Shore- wood. During his first year, here, he just soared around but in his senior year he opened the throttle and bom- barded the football field earning a letter. And guess what? Phil's hobby is aviation. IOI-IN FIEDLER Iohnny is that red headed Dragon of Dramatic club who is always busy whether in the movie group or in a play. He was also a member of the Math club during his junior year. Iohn was elected home-room president in his sophomore year and represented his group again as a social chairman while a senior. 109 ROBERT FISCHER Fish was the one of many who entered as a sophomore from St. Roberts. As a tromboner in senior band for three years Bob got sufficient elbow calis- thenics but he still found time to join Hall monitors and Science club in his senior year. Archery, swimming, and collecting records are his favorite pastimes. EARL FITZPATRICK Fuzzi entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1940. Thus it was that his sophomore year, rather than his freshman, was dedicated to winning friends around school. He became a track man as a sophomore and a Hi-Y'er as a junior. Swinging the bat around in Twi- light league baseball was one of his interests. DICK FLANAGAN Flannel , . . quick on the comeback, good dancer, enjoys the art of making funny faces. Entering as a junior Dick made headway in Dramatics as the dashing Darcy in Pride and Prejudice. Basketball and piano playing also claimed the talents of this embryo leather- neck before he joined Uncle Sam's Marine Corps. BARBARA FRANCIS Hard working and quiet, Barbara has made her favorite hobby of singing her main activity at Shore- wood by participating in the Mixed chorus for four active years. Besides her voice work Barbara has proved her foreign language ability by spending the extra time of her sophomore and junior years in Latin club. 'i l l v XXX' X J 1 its Q9 .x dn COPPERDOME NANCY FRASER On the piano keyboard Nan is an expert, on the dance floor, she has rhythm, and on the diving board she has grace. Besides these talents she's lots of fun, going in for any type of mischief. Student council and Life Saving club keep her busy atschool when she isn't giving her all to Shorewood's studies. MILO FLATEN Mike must have liked this community for after departing from Shorewood in '39, to Minneapolis, he reappeared in his senior year. Old acquaintances became new and Mike's chain of friends became longer. He played the string bass in band and orches- tra, ran on the cross country team, and drove the puck for the hockey team. MARY FRESCHL Remember Ernie breezing in from State Teachers' Training school? She joined junior Home Economics and three years of service in Girl Reserves then fol- lowed. After three of her four years in Dramatic club she was awarded a Dragon. Time off the campus is taken up with classical music and horseback riding. MARCIA FROMKIN Marcia is one of those girls who has been here since seventh grade. As a freshman she began her three year membership in band, and at the same time par- ticipated in Dramatic club. When a sophomore she added Sports to her activities. Her spare time is taken by record collecting and dancing. 15,1 11 sv-'1 ' J 1 , I -2 5 ti 'Z sllti T 4 rf if 'Z 'lfbwk gift: Irs I tif p f?i R Q I' j I+? 6 'V' , . 2112 ,F SENIORS l NICHOLAS GAGLIANO just give Gassie anything to do with music or radios and he will be well satisfied. Being a member of Mixed chorus for three years has helped fulfill his wishes. Radio club as a sophomore and junior and Aeronautics club as a senior completed his activities. Records and recording occupy Nick's spare time. PATRICIA GARDNER Until 1942, Mickey was a student at Riverside, Shorewood's city conference rival. Thus her senior year being her only year at Shorewood, Pat did not have much chance to enlist in organizations. However, she did continue her membership in Girl Reserves. Another interest of Pat's is drawing cartoons, MARY IANE GAUDYNSKE Unusual hobbies show an unusual gal for M. I. is interested in aviation, and in dogs. Not only is she busy out of school, but she is active in extra-curriculars. Portraying character parts during her three years of Dramatics, serving as a monitor and member of Home Economics club four years, shows a little of what Mary Iane has done. SHIRLEY GLASS Kansas has had a taste of many of Shorewood's extra curriculars since her arrival from way out thar. They included Hall monitors, Girl Reserves, Sports, choir, Home Economics, block captaining and four years of band. To gain further knowledge of her hobby she joined Aeronautics club as a senior. ELAYNE GLICK Entering from Peckham high school, Milwaukee, as a shy, beginning freshman, Elayne successfully eluded all extra-curricular activities. Even when she became better acquainted, her hobby of record collecting and her other outside interests kept her too busy for con- centrated effort in any school clubs. FRED GOELZER Fred has spent many hours of work on the Copper- dome business staff where his proficiency awarded him Quill and Scroll membership. Besides seeking adver- tising contracts and selling subscriptions Fred has been in Mixed chorus three years, was an assembly monitor as a junior and a member of Hi-Y and N. H. S. as a senior. BETH GOLDIE lt's hard to understand why this small blond gal is called Tubby, but thevname has been with her all through school. Beth certainly sticks to things, being in dramatics where she earned a Dragon and Hall monitors for four years. Ripples work, Sports, and Girl Reserves have also kept her busy. Tub is an expert at knitting. FRED GORES Entering as a sophomore from St. Roberts, Fritz tried his luck in various activities. With sports as his hobby he immediately joined basketball and later in the year started track. At the same time Fritz entered the A Cappella choir as a booming baritone. Camera club and Ripples, where he earned a Quill and Scroll pin, finished his list of activities. COPPERDOME NANCY GOTTSCHALK Nan attended both Holy Angels Academy and Down- er Seminary before coming to Shorewood in 1940. All her friends admit she's a bright spot for she loves all sports, especially swimming, sailing, and horseback riding. As a junior Nancy joined Dramatics, and in her senior year she was secretary of Civilian Defense Service. DOUGLAS GRAHAM Douglas entered Shorewood high in his junior year from Glendale, California and lost no time in joining the Dramatic club. Tiny's hobbies are sports in general, preferably tennis and swimming. As a senior Doug was again a member of Dramatic club and also joined Hall monitors and the Copperdome business staff. PATRICIA GRAMZA Everyone knows that Pat's ability to play the accord- ian dates back to the time when she came to Shore- wood from Atwater. In two years of sports she has had another chance to show her ability, especially in field hockey. One year in chorus and one in choir show that Pat also likes to sing. IOYCE GRANT Hats off to you Ta'ifey Top for although you entered in your junior year you soon became a real Shore- woodite. You chose Dramatic club because your hobby was acting and you really deserved your part in Pride and Prejudice. You pass away the rest of your time dancing, playing the piano and riding. CHARLES GREENBLATT Chuck's story is one of real success. For three years he participated in dramatics, concentrating on radio. In his junior year he really dug in by joining Hall monitors, Math club, and Ripples, and was elected to Quill and Scroll. As a crowning achievement he at- tained Co-editorship of the Ripples and National Honor award. BERNICE GOLDSTEIN Her interest in singing attracted Bernice to Mixed chorus when she was a freshman. She remained a part oi this organization until her senior year when she contributed her services to Dramatic club. Here she enjoyed the varied fields of costume design and stage crew. MELVIN GRIEM Mel's interest in his hobby mechanics has helped him become an important cog in his extra-activities. He spent four years in dramatics and was awarded a Dragon for his outstanding work. He has increased his knowledge of things mechanical by spending three years each in Science and Radio clubs, and two years in Math club. BYRON GROESBECK Due to his diligent work on his cornet, Byx has blasted away in the ranks of Sandy's potent brass men for three years. He has expanded his work along this line by shuttling between band and orchestra in elev- enth and twelfth grades while Hi-Y managed to claim him in his senior year. SENIORS fr, fxlff 134 PATRICIA GRIGNON Pat's cheerful grin became a part of Shorewood high school life when she entered from Holy Angels aca- demy in her junior year. Since her hobby is horseback riding, she immediately joined Riding club, as well as choir cmd Sports. As a senior, Pat added Girl Reserves to her list of activities. IERRY GROH Spider is one of these students who jumps from one thing to another. He has played on the B football team, sung in the Mixed chorus and has done some fast running with the track team. Student council, A Cappella choir, and the wrestling team have kept Jerry occupied during the past two years. GORDON HABECK Gordon is a boy who has had a good dose of Shore- wood schooling. To witness, he was a student at the Lake Bluff school for six years and has now completed the same period ot time at Shorewood high. Gordon has managed to evade all extra curriculars since his entrance to high school. STEVE HADLEY Stevey Tulliver Randall is another Shorewood- ite who's been here for six years, entering Shore- wood in 1937 from Atwater. Spending most of his spare time on his hobby drawing, Steve wants to launch upon a career as a commercial artist. Dramatics and basketball were freetime activities'during his stay at Shorewood. ef ' vxxxxx .1 th 3 f4 f 4 2 4 We Is , will X Jigs A, ,E Q., L4 61 s me f S. 99 'I A , Q t 1 -D65 Q, -f ROBERT HAHN Hey Bob, let us play for just two more minutes, yells an ardent football player to the gym teacher's assistant. Bob's other duties included taking roll and fetching equqipment. He likes to putter around with cars but he was also interested in being a Camera club man and ct trainer for the football team. IOHN HARVEY Better known as one of the rogues, Big Iohn was a champion backstroker in Admiral Petes navy lor four years. Freshman class president, Mixed chorus, Choir, Student council, Quill and Scroll, Aeronautics club, Ripples, and assembly monitors, clirnaxed by co- editorship of the Copperdome and president ot Hi-Y comprised his high school career. PATRICIA HAUG Any rug-cutting Shorewoodite knows that Pat's favorite activity is playing those really solid boogie- Woogie arrangements on the piano. Getting into the groove with three sharp years in Dance club, musically and athletically inclined Pat has two years in chorus and a year each in dramatics, choir, and Life Saving club to her credit. PATRICIA HEDGE Here's a girl who initiated her one year at Shore- wood by stepping into the role of Hugette in If I Were King. At the end of three active years at Fair- mont high in Dayton, Pat was elected to National Honor society. Her hobby is horseback riding and Sports, so it is natural that she is a member of Riding club. 113 COPPERDOME Al x 'SGT L ALLEN HELLER An amateur chemist, Alan has not yet succeeded in blowing up his home only,because his family has kept a watchful eye upon his laboratory. As a sophomore, he left his home-made incendiary bombs and gun- powder long enough to join Dramatic club, where his talents have been appreciated for three years. FRANK HEILBRONNER Tubby is a busy wearer of the Red and Grey and has been since his arrival in '39. As a member of the tennis and intramural basketball teams, band, Math and Aeronautics clubs he shows a wide variation in his extra-curricular activities. Outside interests include ping-pong, record collecting, and photography. MABEL HINRICHS Mabel, definitely an off-the-campus gal, spends much of her time hurling that difficult to handle bowling ball down the ol' alley and churning the waves as a swimmer. An all time Shorewood girl, Mabel came from Atwater and successfully evaded all prep activities except Girl Reserves in her senior year. LOIS HESSE Lois has been active in sports for two years and has spent many hours puzzling her mathematical brain over problems in Math club and Trig class. Her four years of orchestra indicates her interest in a musical future. When Lois is not engaged in Civilian Defense work, her fingers are usually busy with her knitting. EDWARD HOFFMAN Ed is that man around the campus who used to whiz around in a smooth grey Ford until gas rationing was instituted. Besides driving Ed claims swimming as his hobby as evidenced by his two years of service on the team. He has harmonized in the choir and rendered special service on the Building and Grounds committee. CHARLOTTE HOLZMAN Don't disturb Charlotte while she's busy at a game of soccer or adding more inches to a nearly completed sweater, for these are her hobbies. Standing guard at a monitor post has been one of her tour year tasks. As the color and costume of Dramatic club attracted her, she participated during her junior and senior years. PAUL HONNOLD 'Tis rumored that Honk came all the way from Omaha, Nebraska, in '37, on his bike for cycling's one of his hobbies. tBut maybe that's going a little far . . .J Paul has been a member of the golf team since his freshman days and enjoys collecting any kind of stamps that meet his eye. ANNE HOOLEY That Anne and Dramatics go hand in hand is shown by her active participation in that group for four years. In her sophomore year she joined Dance club, and the following year served as a social chairman. Since swimming, as well as knitting, are her hobbies, Anne entered Life Saving club as a senior. SENIORS ,dw S . fav ,f NVQ F '-5---J GLORIA HUGHES Hailing from the Blue Duke territory back in 1940 where she participated in choir for one year, Gloria immediately joined our Mixed chorus. She has been singing lustily in that organization for the past three years. Climaxing her service as a chorister, she was elected secretary in her senior year. RUTH HYLAND No running or whistling in the halls was frequently uttered by Hi who has tried to maintain peace and quiet in the halls for four years. Other activities includ- ed band and, as a senior, head of the typing corps for Civilian Defense, For her hobby she enjoys twirling a baton. BETSY MARY ISOLA Maybe it was because Betsy remembered how strange she felt coming to a new school from Washing- ton, D. C.7 that she took such an active interest in our Big Brother and Sister program. As Betsy is very fond of quaint figures, she has made the collection of them her hobby. Acting as a monitor was her only senior activity. ELIZABETH IACOBSON Betty Lou, as most of us know her, is a girl with ability. Mixed chorus claimed her for four years and hall monitors for three, and then as a senior she found time to become a member of Girl Reserves and Senior Home Economics club, Her two year membership in Iunior Quill gives proof of her ability to write cleverly. AUDREY IUECH A newcomer to Shorewood, Dirnples hails from West Allis, where she served as head Drum Majorette. Her ready smile and cheerful ways have been a wel- come addition to our own Red and Grey band. Al- though music is her favorite activity, she may be found splashing through the foam or deftly manipulating a paint brush. GERALDINE KAUL A member of Mixed chorus as a freshman, Ierrie, with her typical energy, bounced through the same activity during the following year. In her senior year she turned make-up artist as a member of Dramatic club and became a Girl Reserve. Ierrie has been a hard worker on the Ripples Business staff for two years. IOY KELSH loy began wearing the Red and Grey as a sopho- more when she entered from St. Robert's. She immedi- ately joined Girls' sports, where she has guarded the hoop in basketball for three years. In her junior year loy became expert in the art of make-up in Dramatic club, and the following year became a hall monitor. CALVIN KOBERSTEIN Following the sports trail for four years has been Konop's chief hobby and occupation. He won his fame as a two year letterman on the Shorewood grid- iron but this didn't stop him a bit. Four years at basket- ball and three years as a trackman helped to prove his ability in the field of sports. WARREN KOPPELKAM Koppy is that little fellow who's been sitting in Shorewood classrooms absorbing all the knowledge that the teachers have presented. As a seventh grader, he entered Shorewood from S. S. Peter and Paul and being a hard working man, Warren didn't have time to join any of the various activities offered him. EDWARD KOSTER Kooty is that congenial fellow who entered the Shorewood limelight from St. Robert's in his sophomore year. As far as athletics are concerned the Iron Duke rates high, having been a greyhound gridder for three years and basketball captain in his senior year. Track as a sophomore and junior make up his other activities. IUDITH KRASNEY Iudy says she hasn't done much since entering from East as a sophomore, her program proves differently. As a social chairman her friendliness displayed itself, as a three year Sports member her sportsmanship was evident. A member of choir for four years, it can be gathered that she likes to sing as well as dance. LORRAINE KRASNO What Kras lacks in height she makes up in person- ality, all her friends will testify. Entering in l937 from Lake Bluff Lorraine kept herself well occupied with her hobby of record collecting. However she joined Dra- matic club in her freshman year, A Cappella choir in her junior year, and became an ardent sports fan. IOSEPH KRETCHMAR Leaving the Blue and Gold of Rufus King behind, Ioe came to the Red and Grey as a sophomore. Since his pastime is music he played in the band for three years and in his spare time he beats out boogie- Woogie. Due to an irregular program Ioe completed his course and left us in February. EUGENE KRIMMER Gene is that industrious, hard-working chap who may be found pouring over a drawing board with com- pass and ruler in hand. When not absorbed in studying the intricacies of architectural drawings, he spends his leisure hours using his skillful hands creating clever and realistic model airplanes. SHIRLEY KUESEL Rating tops with everyone Shirl gained a Dragon after three years of steady work on the crews of dra- matics. As a senior she gained membership in the N.H.S. and was rewarded for her work in Girl Reserves by being elected president. Receiving a Quill and Scroll award displayed her writing ability on Ripples and Copperdome staffs. DORIS LANDRY Dear Doris: We'l1 never forget the fun you've added to Sports and choir since your sophomore year. We rewarded you for your Work in Girl Reserves by a position in the cabinet, and for your work on the Copperdome staff with Quill and Scroll membership. We're glad you found time for Life saving and Leader's club too. , . , I f .- -ff' f tb?-4' 'f 2' gli A 6.1: .fi ,tx m f !' COPPERDOME ,QE as fr: A -so 'T fi t air' M ' ,H if SENIORS MARY ROSINA LAZAR As a sophomore coming from St. Roberts, Roses be- came well known immediately. Three years of dra- matics rewarded her with a Dragon and an outstanding Girl Reserve she served on the cabinet. Three years of Hall monitors showed her consistency, While being a Social chairman and sports member showed her variety. ELIZABETH LEAN Talented Ripples worker since freshman year, vet- eran member of Dramatic club, watchful hall monitor for two years, and faithful wearer of the blue and white of Girl Reserves since sophomore days, our red-headed Ripples co-editor, elected to Quill and Scroll and National Honor as a junior, occasionally finds time to knit or read. DAVID LEE Dave came to Shorewood with music on his mind. Ioining the band, he continued with his drumming for four long years. He became a member of Hi-Y as a sophomore and of orchestra in his senior year. Base- ball, art, and dance bands are his hobbies. Social chairman also caught his interest as a senior. RICHARD LEHAN Crossing the tracks from Riverside into the land of its traditional East side rival, Dick settled down to his changed program during February of his sophomore year. He sampled Shorewood's many and varied extra- curricular activities during his senior era when he became a loyal member of Dramatic club. N J 1 Q25 J Vt? nf 'i L 6 gl: Z ...f V 'Q ROBERT LEWENAUER A volunteer assembly, a grand piano, and an appre- ciative audience are all Bob needs to let that music of his plunk out on the keys. lt's not unusual to find this Beau Brummel the center of a crowd of musical admirers. l..ewie's other interest has been Camera club, where he's proved he can really click 'em. ROBERT MALLOY A speedy dash down the cinder approach, a breath- taking ascent into the air, and Buck goes flying over the crossbar again for the Red and Grey. That he favors the stratosphere is shown by the fact that when not pole vaulting on the track team, he's diving on the swimming team. FREDERICK MANGER Fritz is another one of those faithful Shorewooclitesf' for he has been with us since his entrance in seventh grade from Atwater. During this time he has been most easily identified with his hobby, sports. He has seen four years of action on both the football and basketball teams, his two favorites. IEANNE MARKS Ieanne's theme song must be My Heart Belongs to Dramatics for that organization has had her name on its roll call for four years. She has been a member of Girl Reserves and Home Economics club for two years. In her senior year Ieanne added to her responsibilities by becoming a social chairman. E as .Nt I 117 1 u DICK MAXWELL San Diego bound in February Coach surrendered his duties as president of Building and Grounds com- mittee for the duties of a Marine. Three years of grid- iron battling and active interest in Student council as well as volleyball and choir kept him busy while at Shorewood cmd gained him many faithful friends. IOHN MAYLAHN Dramatic club and intramural basketball claimed many of Males hours since he entered from Atwater in '37. Interested in all sports, Iohnny's hobbies are golf and basketball. During his senior year he became an active Hi-Y'er, an aviation enthusiast in Aeronautics club, and served as a reliable hall monitor. IEAN MCCARTHY jean of all trades and master of many, that de- scribes this small, dark haired senior girl perfectly. Whether she is in Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, stand- ing faithfully at her hall monitor's post, or running through the halls on Ripple's distribution days, we find Ieanie giving her all to Shorewood. THOMAS MCCORMICK With the snap of a shutter and the explosion of a flash bulb, Mac is off again working at his favorite hobby, photography. Not only has he spent three years as one of those jerks of Mr. Wierks, but he has also worked in back of a soda fountain for two years where he became a most efficient soda jerk. Y ww ,,.. , fig! J 5 0 O x ,.,:,a X339 na ,QA . l 9 I f N . 'Q f Rt 1 ,Q c',T . kd I L :fl I ,I Q I V I 4.j',a 0, KLA f - 4 f. ' 0.4 K' ,J X 5 '-4 I. f I COPPERDOME SHARON MCEVOY With her quiet charm, Sharon made a delightful social chairman in her freshman and senior years. Her specialty was Dramatic club and after four years, she is still enthusiastic about it. When Sharon joined an activity she meant it to last, as she was a member in good standing of Girl Reserves for three years. IACK MCINTOSH Coming from Omaha as a sophomore Iesse entered Shorewood in February l94l. Having been an active pigskin carrier at his old alma mater he continued his football career by joining the Crimson eleven as a junior. jack returned to the Greyhound gridiron as a senior and earned a second letter as a romping half- back. ARTHUR MEISSNER Artie is that quiet and congenial fellow who has really worked during the last four years. As evidence of this fact Art participated in Dramatic club for four years, Ripple-s business staff for three, and -intra-mural basketball. Hall monitors and football claimed him for two, and Stamp club for one year. AUDREY MEREDITH Bay View high school sent Audrey to us in '37 when she entered Shorewood as a freshman. Each year as a member of the Mixed chorus she looked forward to the operetta and then sang, acted, and laughed her way through it. Audrey's only other activity was Latin :lub during her sophomore and junior years. l SENIORS LEONARD MERZ Leonard, Lennie, or Slim has enjoyed his past six years here at Shorewood high school by concentrating his efforts on school work rather than on its extra- curricularsg at least that's one excuse for his evasion of extra-curriculars until football brought Lennie out on the field as a junior and senior. ALVIN MEYER Torchy may be called a man of many jobs. Foot- ball, basketball, and orchestra for four years prove his persistency. As a member of Student council for three years Al demonstrated his leadership. Hall monitors, band, alumni editor of the Ripples, Quill and Scroll, and the World Citizenship group complete his list of activities. ALFRED MILLARD Definitely likeable, assuredly capable that's Oppy. These are the qualities for which he was elected sophomore class president and reached the high rank of senior class president. The SO on Al's jersey has been a standout for four years on the gridiron. Orches- tra, band, Hi-Y and social chairman completed his accomplishments. FLORENCE MIRISCH Coming all the way from Pennsylvania, Florence entered Shorewood as a freshman. Getting into the swing of things she joined dramatics and stuck with it for four years, earning a Dragon. Flo was a Girl Reserve for two years and as a senior she was elected secretary and vice president of Student Council on World Affairs. GRANT MISWALD Science and math are Grant's specialties as his inter- ests have shown. Besides mixing solutions in Camera club, where he pursued his hobby of chemistry, Grant has participated in Science club, Math club, and three years of Mixed chorus. Four years of wrestling, track, and football tend to display his athletic ability. IOHN MOSS Cadet Iack enlisted in Shorewood in the fall of '39 and immediately marched into the ranks of the Science club. When not sticking to his guns on some physics theory, he may be found marshaling test tubes for a chemical experiment. From where does he come? St, lohn's Military Academy, of course. IEANNE MOYNIHAN Ieanne's cheery smile has added fun to Dramatic club and Girl Reserves since her junior year. Her creative talents are appreciated by observers of her fine drawing skill and writing ability. Ieanne's extra- curricular list has been rounded out by three years in Sports, where she has consistently demonstrated her athletic prowess. IOHN MUELLER Better known as the other rogue, Ioe was a regular rough and ready tackle on Wild Bill's grid machine. Dramatic club, A Cappella choir, Social chairman, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, Student council, Ripples, and assembly monitors, climaxed by co-editorship of the Copperdome, comprised his high school career. SYN. db' fr I ut t as ! A COPPERDOME IANET N ACHTSHEIM lanet has kept Girl Reserves as her extra-curricular special throughout her high school years. As a sopho- more she explored choir and in her senior year shc. extended her interests to include Dramatic club. After schoolwork was finished she divided her time between sports and knitting. WILLIAM NAUMAN Entering in eighth grade from Garden Homes the Nose confined his activities to athletics. Being a flashy end on the gridiron and also a part of Ocky's cinder squad for three years were his main under- takings. As a senior Bill tried his ability on the basketball court. DONALD NELSON Tooting a mean clarinet for four years in the band combined with swimming the breast stroke on Colo- simo's colossal crew for three years outline Nellie's Shorewood pursuits. Three years of active service in Hi-Y and two years on the Copperdome staff along with Hall monitors and Student council kept him busy. EARL NELSON The year of 1940 brought another addition to the sophomore ranks of Shorewood students. Earl, coming from Washington Park high in Racine, soon became known as a likeable guy. As a senior, he was ct dependable monitor. His friends call him Oily and know they have a real mechanic and auto fan in their midst. PAUL NEWCOMB Back in '37, Newc joined the band and there re- mained until his sophomore year. Then he became an efficient money man on the financial staff and an active member of Hi-Y for the next three years. Paul was also a social chairman, a Student council repre- sentative, president of Aeronautics club and member of N.H.S. IACK NEWMAN Holding that line as a stalwart tackle in the fall and skimming the hurdles and running the 440 in the spring were the sports activities of Knife's since his fresh- man days. Dramatics was Iack's other freshman inter- est and Hall monitors and Hi-Y were his senior activi- ties. Iack's hobby is building model airplanes. KATHERINE NUN N She sure all did a good job as head social chair- man this year. Kate is just the girl for the job for she always has a big southern smile for everyone. That Katie also has musical talent has been discovered by those of chorus and choir. Yes, m'am, the Girl Reserve cabinet and Sports club have also found curly headed Katie pretty close to perfect. PATRICIA ODYA For a small person Patty certainly has lots of vitality for she has been a member of the orchestra, and of the Dance, Dramatic, Home Economics, Girl Reserves, and Life saving clubs. Research in lip read- ing is Patsy's very unusual hobby, she also likes to knit when through with her school work. SENIORS EDWARD ORTH Big Ed's hobby is raising animals - any kind. During his sophomore year, his large family of mice provided the biology students with many experimental opportunities, Ed entered from M.U.S. in '39, immedi- ately joined the band, and there remained for four years. Running on the cross country team was Ed's other interest. MARY CATHERINE OVERHOLT A dark haired gal who has shown she has that something for success, C was a member of the N.H.S. as a junior, gained Quill and Scroll for Copper- dome work, and was a social chairman and Student council recorder. Dramatics claimed this outstanding Dragon and rightly so for we have seen her in two Classic leads. IOHN PENDERGAST Dashing, dodging, dribbling, and dancing, that's Petie Nagel. From ninth to twelfth grades bucketball was his feature attraction and as a junior and senior he joined the Greyhound gridders and Crimson cinder- men. Iitterbugging is Iack's hobby and he rates high as a rugcutter. Hi-Y completed his senior activities. MARY ANN PFEIFER A If you can stop her as she dashes down the hall, you'll find Fife an interesting gal. Don't let her size misguide you for she's done big things and acquired Dragon, National Honor, and Quill and Scroll pins, plus a letter in Leader's club. Who could forget Mary as Lydia in Pride and Prejudice, or as that inquisi- tive little Ripples reporter? its is A .et la xr. X :W as' 71: l 1 IOYCE PIEPER Entering from St. Robert's as a sophomore Ioyce opened the curtain on her Life at Shorewood by joining Dramatic club and sports. Successfully guard- ing the hoop in basketball the following year she became a first class player. As a finale, Ioyce added her name to the rolls of choir, Hall monitors, and Girl Reserves. HAROLD POELTZIG Leaving Thiensville in 1941, Harry entered Shore- wood as a junior. He did not join any extra-curriculars in his first year because model racing took up most of his time, As a senior he found time for football, Science club and Math club. Of these three activities he prefers a good game of football. EDWARD PORTH Nothing held Ed back, even entering as a sophomore, for in his first year he was a home room president, then vice-president of the junior class and secretary of the Halls committee. He succeeded himself in Student council as a senior. Ed had enough credits to leave school in February and he adds, with a diploma. BERNICE PODELL In 1940 Podey jumped from Riverside into the hustle- bustle of life at Shorewood. During her time here, Bernice added her cheerful ways to Girl Reserves for a year, supported the Dramatic club productions faith- fully for the same length of time, and blended her mellow voice in A Cappella choir during her junior year. t Qi ID'-K. is 1 PATRICIA POWELL Petite Patty stands out among many with her pert turned up nose. She is known among her classmates for she always has a cheerful smile and is a graceful dancer. A wearer of a red and grey robe for four years, Patty has shown that she likes operettas and singing. Girl Reserves, Monitors and Sports have been her other interests. PATRICIA PURTELL Cheerful and ever busy Pat is a familiar figure around the gym and the auditorium where her interests in sports and dramatics lie. Girl Reserves found in her an enthusiastic member for three years and she has contributed two years of service to the school as a smiling hall monitor. IEANNE RAHR Dainty and diminutive describes Ieanne who came to Shorewood from Atwater. For a hobby she plays the piano accordian and saxophone. Three years in Mixed chorus and one year in band show that her major interests at school were the musical organiza- tions. Girl Reserves claimed Ieanne's interest for four years. NANCY IAN E RANK Nicky was an enthusiastic supporter of the football team where her interests centered. But interest in other subjects awarded her with National Honor as a junior and Quill and Scroll the following year, Curly brown hair distinguished her in dramatics for three years as well as in Girl Reserves and in the Copper- dorne office. ll 9 .aiu 1 7 X f n :ru 1 a . CV, , v Q Qgqty 103.2 wi frog. 85 K ,A I 7 4 COPPERDOME . f' IAMES RIEGOR Sports have constituted the greater part of Iim's extra activities here at Shorewood. Football seems to be his favorite as he has been a three year participant and was placed on the all-suburban team in his senior year. lim has also displayed his musical talent by playing in the band during his freshman and sopho- more years. IOAN REIN HART Ioan came to us as a sophomore from St. Roberts. During her three years at Shorewood she has been a member of the Dramatics club and as a senior she was an active participant of the Sports and Hall monitor organizations. Her leisure time is taken up by movies and cooking. RALPH RISCHMANN Tubby is a man of authority! He is one of those capable students who enforce the rules that preserve the beauty of the buildings and grounds, Besides blow- ing his horn in the band for four years, he also played football in his sophomore and senior years. Fishing and hunting are his favorite outdoor hobbies. DAVID ROGERS Managing editor of the Ripples, that was Dave's title his senior year. Besides his Ripples work for which he earned a Quill and Scroll pin, Duke's extra- curriculars included four years of Hi-Y membership and baritone playing in the band, two years of Mixed chorus as a sophomore and junior, and social chair- manship as a junior. SENIORS POLLY BOSENBERG Everywhere that Polly goes her knitting's sure to go regardless of the time or place. The Shorewood- Riverside game really scared Par for defeat would really have disgraced her at the school she left two years ago. Polly's been headline editor on the Ripples, a member of Girl Reserves and a social chairman. FRANK ROUILLER The keynote of Frank's career was definitely sports, as he has been an active athletic participant since freshman days. As a hardcourter and foam splasher during his first year, Geronimo entered the Grey- hound pigskin parade the following year, and finally became a member of the Shorewood grunt and groan society as a junior. IRVING SAFER Music seems to predominate in the list of lrv's activi- ties as he has been tooting his sax in orchestra for three years and has been a mainstay of band for four, besides running his own record playing business. Irv filled out his time with three years of football and a year on Ripples. GRAYCE SCHINNER They say she's fan or in other words an all around good sport. Gracie has been in a variety of activities during her four years, Mixed chorus, choir, and dra- matics. The fact that she participated in council two years, gives us a clue that she is well liked. Finding that she loves sports, dancing, and knitting finishes our analysis. MARY SCHMITT Swishing the ball into the hoop for three years in Sports and traversing the hardcourt since sophomore days in l..eader's club indicates that basketball is Mary's middle name. She scored a basket when she was awarded Quill and Scroll for two years in Copper- dome and found time to serve as a social chairman and a lifesaver. TOM SCHMITZ Coming from Whitefish Bay in '41, Schmitty special- ized in sports to become an all around Shorewoodite. He was an adept backfield man on the gridiron, a reliable basketball player, and a speedy trackster. Tom spent his senior year serving as a member of Hi-Y until he left for the army air corps. BETH SCHULZE Beth's one interest isn't hard to discover for she has carried it out not only as a hobby but in her activities. Besides taking singing and piano lessons, she has been in chorus for one year and choir for three. Beth's other activities have been equally divided, two years in Monitors and two on Ripples distribution staff. IACK SCHWARTZ Using his supple, well-trained hands for the purpose of relieving the Greyhound Griclsters' aches and pains, football trainer lack has been massaging muscles and bandaging bruises for two years. Previous to training our Red and Grey turf tramplers, lack indicated his interest in football by one year of active pigskin par- ticipation. X. GLORIA SCOTT Scotty can be seen running around most anywhere on Shorewood high's large campus, but as she has been in Dramatic club four years and Dance club two years, she spends much of her time cultivating these talents. With a flare for dress designing, Scottie's well on her way to her future career. IANE SEGNITZ Among the girls who deserve credit for serving the school, Ianie ranks right up on top. Dramatic club recognized her three years of work on the movie crew by a Dragon. Being a-cabineet member of Girl Re- serves, a social chairman, National Honor student as a junior, Ripples worker, and member of Quill and Scroll have kept Seg busy. WALTON SEITZ With music on his mind, Duff entered Shorewood from Atwater in 1937. As a member of senior band for four years he could often be seen dashing madly between drums, beating the cymbals and clicking the castanets. Orchestra for four years satisfied Duff's melodious moods while sailing took up all his other spare time. MARCIA SHIMON Pudge showed her smiling face in Shorewood in '37. She got right into the swing of things and joined Dramatic club in her freshman and sophomore years, but as a junior changed to A Cappella choir. Outside of school she indulges in her favorite hobby of having a good time. RICHARD SINCLAIR On arrival from Lake Bluff Sink filled his pockets with flash bulbs and film, and as a freshman joined the Camera club. Not only is Sinky an ardent picture fiend but also an excellent tennis player. If found without his camera or racquet he was probably in Aeronautics club or the A Cappella choir. VIRGINIA SLOVAK Ginny developed her musical talents with four sharp years in band. That she was a natural in athletics is confirmed by her two years in Sports while a year each in Home Economics and Dramatic club demonstrates her versatility. She's at home with any book, be it novel or sketchbook, for reading and draw- ing are her favorite pastimes. ROBERT SMITH The small but busy boy who came to Shorewood in l937 was Bob Smith. ln his freshman year he joined Dramatics, but since that time, out of school activities and work have taken up his time, Bob's interest is along the automobile line for he owns one with which he loves to putter. WALTER SOUTHCOTT Walter's active participation in Dramatic club very definitely proves that acting is one of his hobbies. By participating in Science and Math clubs Walter showed us that his interests are also in the scientific field. His other extra-curricular was Camera club, in which he participated as a junior and senior. 124 COPPERDOME N 'GU K Til: gr' SENIORS t x 2 I -as ' l x 1 5 214 5 1 N. 9 N f,o'f:0f.: ' .':-w G'-'Q 'NRI I' l 1 -or W if 2'-'Nia X1 I l . I if ls 3 f -.. ,Y V fi 5 F 4 S Milly . 'fl , I Ili I! t IEANNE STEGEMAN Ieanne's one of those gals who's been studying in the classrooms of Shorewood high since 1937. Aside from joining girls' sports in her sophomore year, she completely evaded the extra-curricular program func- tioning under the Copperdome, here at Shorewood. The water must attract Ieanne for her hobbies are swim- ming and sailing. IOHN STEIN Iohnny, besides being an ardent table tennis player, is an excellent fisherman. He was runnerup in the municipal singles championships, and also has twice been very close to winning state championships. He has spent four years in Dramatic club concentrating on radio group and two in intra-mural basketball. WILLIAM STEVENS In March 1941 Wild Bill bade farewell to Riverside and began his career at Shorewood high. Steve claims fencing as his hobby and he may often be found artfully wielding a foil, or just as skillfully parry- ing an opponent's thrusts. Bill found time to participate in Dramatic club as a junior. PAUL STRANSKY Whether popping cornershots into the basket or racing his steady mile on the track, Satchel has been an ardent participant in the Shorewood sports world. lf not over in the gym Paul could always be found around the stage as he was one of the mainstays of Zoeckler's zealous zombies. HARNEY STOVER Bubbles consistency was proven by his participa- tion in Mixed chorus and Student council for four years. A stalwart tackle of the Greyhound Gridders, and a Hi-Y member for three years, class president and Na- tional Honor society member as a juniorg Student court judge and a member of the Copperdome staff were his numerous roles. RUTH STOWASSER Ruth brought her interest in sports with her when she entered from St. Robert's as a sophomore. She immediately joined sports and has remained a member of that organization for three years. To prove that she could leave her knitting needles for a short time at least, Ruth joined Dramatic club in her junior year. PHOEBE STRIBE Phoebe giggled her way through chorus as a fresh- man, and choir the next year, when she also served as a social chairman. She distributed Ripples, sold Girl Reserve doughnuts, was a Hall monitor, a member of Home Economics club, and National Honor Society. Phoebe also found time to be a major in Civilian Defense. MARGARET SULLIVAN Since coming to us in the ninth grade from St. Roberts, Sully's blond head and sparkling smile have been the envy of many an observing student. All of her time before school, fourth, and seventh hours was spent in the bookstore for selling school supplies was her chief occupation and service to the school. ' 12 BLAIR TEMKIN When Bud joins an activity he sticks to it, for he has sung with the Mixed chorus for four years. Since science is one of his hobbies it is natural that he has been a member of Science club since his freshman year. He participated in the Math club while a senior. RAY THORNBERRY Entering Shorewood from Lake Bluff where he had been an ardent hornblower throughout his grade school days, Ray continued his reed rampaging by joining Sandy's swingsters as a classy clarinetist. He remained in band from seventh to twelfth grades but between times could often be seen dashing madly around on his bike peddling papers. BARBARA TULLGREN Miles lie between Hollywood, California, Barbie's old home and Shorewood from where she graduated in Ianuary. Barbara, American Legion Queen of 1941, designs smart clothes or models during her spare time. She spent fourth hours keeping in tune as a choir member. DOMINICK VERGA Weasel has been a faithful Shorewoodite since the fall of 37 when he entered from Lake Bluff. His spare time has been devoted to his hobbies of hunting, fish- ing and tearing around in his Brown Beetle. During his senior year he served as one of the muscle men on Zoeck's production crew. 9 In h7 I Q t 5 c sv- x N D lx 115 xr dl N S 5' 4 iq, If Mills nt, 5, f JH A COPPERDOME RICHARD VOELZ Iudging from the fact that Dick spent four years in Camera club, photography must have been his hobby. Stamp club in ninth grade and Ripples work during his junior and senior years captured his interest. His smiling countenance was seen by many as he rocketed past them in his gleaming green Buick. ROBERT WAGEMAN By pushing the puck through three years of hockey, serving his way through three years of tennis, and handling the pigskin for two years in football, Wag has proved that sports are definitely his hobby. That he is also musically inclined is attested to by his four year membership in the band. LELAH Lee's happiest when things about her are humming is hopping around the stage in her fiery red suit. Casting off stitches on a newly finished rates high with her, for she loves to knit. Her WAGNER and she monkey sweater ever ready smile will be missed in sports and at her hall monitor's post. IAMES WALLMANN There isn't a boy with more ambition or more likable personality than lim. Proof of this is shown by his four years of participation in Student council and Hi-Y, junior member of N.H.S., and president of Halls com- mittee for two years. Naturally mention of his program would not be complete without including his keen interest in cross-country. '19 X-'E' 3 l . SENIORS fi Witty E i 1 2 E 2 I GORDON WEBER As a demon of the steel blades and grid cleats, Pussy has been a mainstay of the hockey and foot- ball teams since freshman days. Varying his sports career with other activities, he applied his musical talents to A Cappella choir for one year and became a social chairman when he was a senior. ROBERT WEDEL Bob came to us from Wauwatosa in l938. As a sopho- more he entered band and proceeded to become an outstanding French horn player. When a junior he added orchestra to his list of extras and in his senior year he joined the cross country team. Also interested in aeronautics he breezed into the aviation club. ANN WEINER Mixed chorus and drawing are tops so far as Ann is concerned. She participated in chorus for three years, while drawing has been her hobby for twice as many. Life Saving club drew her attention as a fresh- man and soon after she joined the other girls in Sports. Dramatic club in her junior year provided her with a new interest. DONALD WEISFELT Big Don has been seen by everyone for four years as prominent character in the Mixed chorus operettas where he gives forth in song. Four years in Student council and as a stellar center on the Greyhound foot- ball team proved him a worthy member of the house of Rohn. He' left us in February to enter the Army Air Corps. SALLY WEISS A familiar figure around the campus with knitting in hand is Sally Weiss. Sally's sung in Mixed chorus three years and applying the rule variety is the spice of life, she lent her talents to dramatics her senior year. Sports and active duty as a hall monitor helped fill the time of this well liked senior. LEWIS WETZEL Blasting out on his hot trumpet in the band and teaching radio, as president of Radio club, are major activities of Lew's. He's feature editor on the Copper- dome and is responsible for many senior write-ups. Rounding out Lew's activities are Hi-Y, membership in N.H.S. and being in the groove for he's plenty hep on swing music. LAWRENCE WHITTET Hey Whiff, how about some help? That's been the call in Larry's classrooms for the past six years. Those words have echoed in his prep haunts toog the swim- ming pool, the Hi-Y meetings, Dramatic club, the tennis court, and Student council where he's represented his homeroom more than once . . . And listen girls, he wants to be a pilot. ANTHONY WINCHESTER Tony entered Shorewood high school with a basic knowledge ot music and immediately became one of Miss Hollyman's accurate bowmen. He continued his work in orchestra throughout his school career and joined the navigation branch of the Aviation club as a senior. Stamp collecting, another hobby occupied his time. EARL BAER SWISH-H-H! The tardy bell rings, and Early has just made it again. For the past six years, Earl has trotted into Shorewood high at the last moment, but he has been an outstanding member of the tennis team for four years, played the clarinet in the band, and been a senior member of Hi-Y. WILLIAM BOWERS He's small in stature, but a big guy around his favorite haunt, the wood shop. Bob's one interest and hobby isn't hard to guess, for it's woodworking and any work connected with that field. Bill has been a part of Shorewood ever since eighth grade when he came here from Montford, Wisconsin. COPPERDOME GEORGE ZAGEL When not keeping a sharp eye on the Greyhound hardcourters, our three year basketball manager may be found wielding a mean tennis racket on the tennis squad or attending a Hi-Y meeting. His remaining leisure hours are taken up by Cartooning and painting those clever posters for which he is noted. FREDERICK ZIEMANN Zee arrived from State Teacher's Training school as a freshman and has spent his time pursuing aero- nautics, where he excels as an information bureau. Four years as a member of the orchestra and Building and Grounds committee, and two years of wrestling and leading cheers have made him a busy Shore- woodite. ' BETTIE ZILLMAN Del has been with us for six years and from her excellent record on costume crew we have found her hobby to be designing. Her work in this field and other branches of Dramatic club earned her the coveted Dragon award in her senior year. Other spare mo- ments, since sophomore days, have been devoted to Girl Reserves. BILL ZUMMACH Big Bill's boistrous bass has been booming through- out the last four years in Mixed chorus while his swift crawl earned a place for him with the swimming grey- hounds. Supplying the music for the Music Masters proves his interest in radio and music. Hi-Y claimed him during his junior and senior years. DAVID FIEDLER Since Dave was interested in music, he became a member of the Red and Grey band as a freshman and continued to play his clarinet throughout his school career. ln his junior year he joined orchestra. He ventured into German club as a freshman and Science club as a senior, His hobbies are tennis and stamp collecting. RICHARD HEINTZEN When we think of Dick our thoughts quite naturally turn to cars for it is a familiar sight to see him tinkering with the controls of some unfortunate vehicle at a local service station. Dick used his mechanical genius to good advantage as a stage hand in freshman dramatics and as a senior in Science club. 128 3 1 A . 2 4 ,.. wi A p tiznaaai lljlllll ,,..a- ll ll.- A 'b'R'W of what we can be br1ng colorful dreams to waiting Shorewoodites. Perhaps a want ad column Will spell magic to them until the important day When they become eighteen 0 Lif V Xxxk O x-M -'I -- F I l -lv ' - 1' J ll I ' 1 Sl ihnutilbbi v I Q F' t u 'l ffl, Q . i 111 . mx ' 1 I' 0 'J -x 1 ' X J . ' Axlqcr ' v tm, A ET AT '-Lt:-'VX 1. 7 . I ,tx 3' 1 5 u -,, x -.L-xx 7' x,L K f 3,1 2 . 1 x 4 l D ' xx .x. ,, 1 -.R -L ,Q Ku 1 xr- v k xy ll -.sau AA N, J 9 ffl i' lflf U i'i'a Hr Xxx' ' X: ff . 1 X E ' .V x -BN L l V -L 1 gn HJC. kk V4 I. hp 'ix lv, , X r X 5 ,nw i p , as ' .vi xxx Q k, L' l 1 -'--,,, M-,..'.Lf ascmafmq POSf8'ZS ' ' ,N , i SI-IOREVVCCD OUR VILLAGE BOARD is doing everything in its power to keep all depart- ments under its jurisdiction functioning as efficiently as si possible in view of war-time restrictions. Char- acteristic of this policy is the recent purchase of a new aerial ladder truck to keep our fire department at peak performance. An added function of our village government is the supervision of an extensive program of civilian defense training. To date, 1161 persons have com- pleted various courses, 1467 have been certified as specific defense workers, while 326 are now in training and 719 are awaiting opportunity for training. An independent, yet closely allied group, using facilities provided by the Village of Shorewood, is Local Draft Board No. 32, whose authority controls residents of Whitefish Bay, Fox Point, River Hills and surrounding territory in addition to those of our own village. The members of this board, without financial com- pensation, are rendering a civic service of the highest type, and are doing so in a manner that commands the respect of everyone. Upper: New aerial ladder truck of the Shorewood fire department. Center: Local Draft Board No. 32. Lower: Volunteer Health Assistants are ' prepared to serve their community and help guard its health. CARRIES ON OUR SCHOOL BOARD has made it possible for members of the teaching staff and students to co-operate with the Village Board to maintain essential civilian services and to carry on pre-induction training as well as civilian defense activities. When the manpower shortage became acute, sen- ior high school students volunteered to help the various village service departments. Iunior high school students took upon themselves the job of keeping our campus free of refuse. Pre-induction courses include machine-shop vlrork, the making and reading of drawing and blue-prints, a course in electricity one in aeronautics. Senior social studies courses have been re-designed to lay stress upon an understanding of the conditions which led up to the present World crisis. Students have participated whole- heartedly in activities bearing directly upon the War effort, and civilian de- fense. Chief among these have been our various War stamp drives and the civilian defense messenger service. This latter activity has become familiar to all citizens as these messengers have been frequent visitors to all of our homes. Upper: Block captain Beth Schulze delivers a civilian defense message to Mrs. I. E. Iacobson. Center: Gene Krimmer learns the intracacies of a shaper from Mr. Becker. Lower: Ben Belknap, Ray Fassell, Bob Blier, Bob Atwood, Lois Hale, and Ruth Ann Iaeger help to keep our campus neat. THE SHOREWOOD CO-OPERATIVE CLUB salutes - - - LEFT TO RIGHT: NAN SNODGRASS, ANGELA VON NEUMANN, ROBERT EISAEXDWICK, PHYLLIS EUCKER, JOHN HEMENWAYQ KNEELING, ANN TH. - - - some of the winners of the Citizen of Tommorow Speaks contest, which was sponsored jointly by this organization and Shorewood High School NOW Come to the LIGHTED School SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL DISTINCTIVE SILVER FOR EVERY OCCASION Our store is completely air-conditioned for your summer shopping pleasure Martha Buckingham and Marie Waldron are shown receiving the courteous attention that all Schwanlce-Kasten patrons enjoy. X SCI-IEIHHHE - f-ms TE? co ALSTED e KASTEN CO. 331 E. w1scoNs1N AVENUE DA ly 1544 REGISTERED IEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY SERVICE SHADE Sfaff Yoflf BOY CoRPoRAT1oN Right Wlfh a 2 Northwestern CXO Exclusive Wholesalers Distributors of WINDOW SHADES Mutual Policy Earn greater savings for your boy by establishing his life insurance estate while his youth commands a low premium rate. The additional benefits of Northwestern Mutual's low net cost will earn his future gratitude, when he appreciates your foresight in selecting this company. Consult your Northwestern Mutual AND Agent, or call. VENETIAN BLINDS VICTOR M. STAMM GENERAL AGENT CXO AND ASSOCIATES 2674 N. 53rd Street Hilltop 2273 721 East Mason Street DAIY 1730 Milwaukee Wis Protect With Safety I ' in the Strong Northwestern Mutual Life Loads and Loads of Smart Q Togs from Our Sports Shop. GRIDEEQS-is-Iv-ISION Also Visit the Younger Set Shop . . . For Junior Miss Sizes 9 to 17 For Coats - Suits - Dresses MILK ICE CREAM T H E U N I T Y 620 North 8th Street 109 East Wisconsin Avenue OI' Marquette 7370 637 North Wafer sf. SHOES RENEWED ' CLEANED DYED ' RECOLORED RESHAPED The Place for Ailing Shoes FACTORY SHOE CLINIC 4014 N. OAKLAND AVE. PHONE EDGEwooD 6516 ALBERT E. A ' OBERNDORFER Fire-Wind-Plate Glass-Automobile Burglary-Personal Effects-Accident INSURANCE in approved companies 644 N th E ghth sf. Phone Mmquen e4sa I C YCUR FRIENDLY DRUG STORE Serving Shorewood and Shorewood High VILLAGE DRUG STORE Capitol Drive at Maryland Edgewood 0232 Prescriptions filled as your doctor orders them! F012 CLASS RINGS SERVING PUBLIC With Distinctive INSTITUTIUNS Styling , , , SINCE 1885 SEE FIN E QUALITY OUR Coffee, Teas, Spices SELECTION Groceries Paper Goods Q Janitor Supplies V. A. NOWAK 0. R. PIEPER Stylists of School Jewelry CCMPANY 623 N. Znd St. Marq. 3860 Milwaukee ' Wisconsin W. H. BENDFELT CC. Janie of ezine fee 646601 207 East Capitol Drive ED gewood 4600 Sold Exclusively in the Shorewood High School Cafeteria S ,,, W iigijqfl' I The Best Home Fuel STOKER CCAL, COKE, UNITED BRIQUETS, POCAI-IONTAS, ANTHRACITE 0 , , The United Coal 8z Dock Co. F b ndermg all servlce and excellent h d phon1i1ul?1?i2iixiJcf-ll-1515lisgzlington 700 W' Wisconsin Ave' MA 3445 914 N I 'l Hunter Tractor 86 Machinery Company Exclusive state distributors in Wisconf sin and Upper Michigan for the Chain 'Belt Company's line of construction ma' chinery and 36 other large companies, carrying complete stocks of machines, parts and service in our own plants in Milwaukee. You can't always tell about the weather . . . BUT . . . There's never any uncertainty about Direct-By-Mail Advertising When produced by . . . Jack's Letter Service EL ROOS, President 135 W. WELLS ST. DALY 1161 Mimeographing - Planographing - Mailing Lists Addressing ALLEN ELECTRIC CALCULATING MACHINES ELLIOTT-FISCHER MACHINES Rebuilt and Serviced TYPEWRITERS-New and Used ADDING MACHINES CROW BRAND CARBONS and THE TEGGE LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers and Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER 1500 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE. WIS. RIBBONS 0 W' J' CO' 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING 434 Caswell Bldg. Ma. 6363-6364 HARDWOOD LUMBER WE INSU RE EVERYTHING ANYWHERE Including Automobiles, Musical Instru- ments, Fur Coats, Household and Personal Effects, War Damage BEVERLY MEAT MARKET MEATS - POULTRY - FISH Insurance Prompt Delivery Service W. c. BRADT at soN 0 INSURANCE 152 W. Wisconsin Ave. Ma. 7476 3811 N. Qakland Ave' Ed. 8260 Read Your For Home Newspaper Complete PROJECTS Local News Milwaukee Plywood CO. SHOREWOOD 1227 W. Bruce St. HERALD , . Drink a Toast To Victory . . . - Wi th LUICK SEALTEST MILK f' Marquette 1881 1943 Regional Basketball Champions Visit our newly remodeled Drug Store Where Ethics Reigns Emdee Pharmacy, Inc. 2127 E. CAPITOL DRIVE WE DELIVER PHONE EDgewood 9965 DAVID I.. MARCUS. R. Ph. ALLEN R. FALBE INSURANCE 735 North Water Street Room 900 MA rquette 3280 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 Our Experience and Service Complete 210 Page Catalog on Request The Upholstery Supply Co. 1033 N. Fourth St. Milwaukee, Wis. . N .. S0lVING WAR PROBLEMS! ForAMERlCA Anti aircraft guns, steam turbines turbo superchargers - these are some of Allis Chalmers many war products. For INDUSTRY Power-making machines, power using machines for every manufac- turer over 1600 Allis Chalmers products serve Americas production front. For FARMERS Allis Chalmers'farmequip- '55 ment is everywhere plowing, reaping, 1 V helping our farmers feed the world. : ' AllIS CHMMERS w Dii i i t 1 tty r r If 'lhllhlllm 138 . 1 SUMMER SCHOOL 117 Intensive Wartime Courses , 127 Special Victory Courses for young ladies 137 Pre-Induction Military Office Training for young men 147 Government and Industry need thou- sands of trained office workers 157 Our courses also prepare for Civil Service examinations . . . Beginning salaries S146 to S164-per month 167 Afternoon Work in an office or War industry for those who desire it. 177 6-8-10 and 15 Week courses 187 Summer classes begin Iune 14, Iune 28 or Iuly 6 Q 197 Hours 8 A. IVI. to 1 P. M. 1107 Write, Phone or call for free Bulletin- No obligation COLLEGE. lno. SPENCERIAN BLDG. 606 E. WISCONSIN AVE. MA. 0880 MILWAUKEE. WIS. 1 Bob Anders and Judy Clinton enjoy a snack at YANKEE DOODLE N. Oakland Ave. at E. Capitol Drive and 2425 W. Wisconsin Ave. PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Service With A Consciencev KAMIN PHARMACY 4000 North Ooakland Avenue Telephone Ed. 0930 C O M p L E T E S E R V I C E Established 1858 Ma. 3061 in DES FORGES COMPANY 427 East Wisconsin Avenue and 1Opp. Hotel Pfister7 INSURANCE SANDLER-SCHNEIDER REALTORS 2116 N. 3rd St. ' Concord 4711 BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FINE STATIONERY FRENCH BOOKS MILWAUKEE ' WISCONSIN 1 I 139 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 Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Everything Photographic I 0 745 N. Milwaukee St. Phone: MA. 1478 Anywhere, Anytime, Anyway! LESLIE A. EATON, C.L.U. Chartered Life Underwriter KEYS-LOCKS-DOOR CLOSERS NON-CANCELLABLE ALE . S S and SERVICE HEALTH - ACCIDENT WHOLESALE - RETAIL qnd LIFE INSURANCE A'A'A' CO' MA. 0505 5000 Plankinion Bldg. 755 N. 11th St. BR. 5815 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 435 N SECOND STREET B R D P R E S S MILWAIIKEE, WISCONSIN c F R I E N A E T A 0 N R N S U A 0 L F s Copperdome Co-editor Iohn Harvey and business manager Fred Goelzer, with Mr. Charles Hinrichs watch pages of the 1943 Copperdome come off the press. Our company is proud to have served as printers of your annual for many many years. Graduation from High School is one of the proudest events of a life time . . . Record your progress with photographs 1 1 i 1- . gf, . ,,,,,,.r A if A Valued Gift for Our Men in Uniform SCHROEDER s'1'UD1o 513 W. WISCONSIN AVE. ' Phone DALY 1253 CAMERA DEPARTMENTS You, who shoulder the burdens of producing a school annual, Will find a full measure of joy and satisfaction in Working with the Mandel organization. Here you will always find a spirit of friendliness, competent and un- selfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps of artists and engraving artisans anxious to do everything to make your work an outstanding achievement. To do nothing short of the best has been the Mandel ideal for more than half a century. MANDEL ENGRAVING OO. 81 ART STUDIOS, INC. MANDEL MULTITONE CORPORATION 1319 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 Milwaukee, Wis. n N, PATRONS ' - I ' CLEANERS AND DYERS - if ' x London I-Iat 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. ' u Q -1 . K ML ff -. 'N 1. ' H.. DRUG STORE L. . . sax K ic., I Beverly Pharmacy Oakland Ave., 'at Beverly Rd. l Best wishes to the class ot 1943. FUNERAL SERVICE Fass Funeral Home Best wishes to the class ot 1943. 3601 N. Oakland Ave. HARDWARE DEALER Kolloge Bros. Hardware Best wishes to the class ot 1943. 1125 N. Third St. INSURANCE George Kenkel H ED. 5477-DA. 6083 Casualty and Fire Insurance. HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Dr. Grant Rahn Your ability to do group thinking and your readiness to promote the interest ot the school constitutes a memory and a promise ot superior social service. MISCELLANEOUS Frederick Iohnson Greetings and best wishes to the class ot 1943. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Olav Breivik 259 E. Wells Si., DA. 4107 Expert repairing ot stringed instrumentsg student violins, bows, and furnishings. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. S. Hernenway Class ot 1943: You have served well in a year ot tribulations. TAILORS Globe Tailoring 612 N. Water St. Tailoring to the Shorewood Band. Also tine tailoring tor all occasions. Makers ot the tamous Dore riding attire. N I Vt- 14cluefpZi4ea4.' You have helped to make this book a financial success. We appreciate your patronage and feel sure that you, too, will be benefited because our publication is read in nearly one thousand homes. 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