Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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A K FREDERICK i' MAC DONALD I . ,. 62:12-f 'f W ,. - xi v ' ,- Cleiylrififi ,ftT'f5'Jf' fgk9,5xfleXS-JXA With' many thoughts of the more than a thousand oi our Qs-qu ,- gg friends and former classmates now in the armed forces, we, the Copperdome staff, have tried to present a picture of another year at Shorewood. lim Schmitz Piri Kahlenberg 5X Editorial Staff - Sig Ingeburg Anhorn X Douglas Bruss harles Bifynteson Business Staff -- Laurence Eiseman Ioan Weinhoif Photographic Staff -- Frederic Blanke 'X.Q ' W y ancy Coffin Robert Fairman , S Paul Dye . Loyd Fulton Qym Ioan Gesser Louis Gabriel 3 7 Ioan Heitz X Shirley Glaubitz UL G' 4049 Bill Herschbergerk Willdrd H0126 Lang, I- ' Mg l Margaret McCarthy DfjffjfhY Laurencejtrauc! 3036 J Sp Marvin Roesler Wllham Moore Q40 I 5 Z 2 1 Lois Roos Eugene Prestin' Glenn S1012 Kenneth Renk' Luifcf 'LVL 4- .Laem- . Iflmes Wilkie Ruth Rosenberg-c'l f 6j'46,C-of'-4. Pat Winter 1lQ2EiCgmhFchT1erLl'f7 I QQ Q Q ,492 , c aep er I L k rt Staff - Q Simon Trenkle - Art asses f Arthur Wiliong't... :VU I ,SKS Q lv VJ f InServilce if-Liv 6 'i-- L- 1. ,f - J I' M ut N J if, h ,gy f Lf ll J X 4 s ' ffl, X 3 ' E f M swf Li . I1 , il 1 J I QQ ff'-' ff Vu I 5 Q if ' . K ,- S XV K x I my lil X6 X KZ' 'fa x i CAMPUS .,. , K nn . Ikfqw F 'xg g' '-.. ..., 2 P' K0 K F3 C' v -'Ig E' '3 U r 1 9 Z f . 4 J N1 'WY' I -.X f 'V X J -, X R A 3 . X X J L 3 N A - ,3 fi 1.4 IJ :J x 4 d . ,a 0 6 lgy f' Q V 1. 6 f Z uf rf df C ? 1 9 f f 6 1 y I f :J 5 1' Q f f' xi J- d 1 5 - .f gf ffl ' COPPERDOME 1 .H 5, CAMPUS SA ff N 1 K V I 5 I'A. JIL Lx' y -1 w , X W K g I EJ V0 'W J S . V ,1 n ,j'J X F X! I .J JH ' COPPERDOME r r Leo I. Landry, Member: Albert E. Oberndorier, Treasurer, Fred V. Gardner, Member, Mrs. Herbert Borkenhugen, Clerk, Leslie A. Eaton, Director. ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary io the Board .-7317 Z f , r, , 'Ofm f ,7f1fw.9' 7 ,gl Mw'4.IW v'- 27 , of-7 .Q 7. W BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION H. S. HEMENWAY, Ph.B., M.A. GRANT RAHN, A.B., AM., Ed,D Superintendent Principal ADMINISTRATION oi Girls IOHN WEINHOFF, B.A., M.A. HELEN DUNLAP, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Dean of Boys Psychologist COPPERDOME DELIA FRICKE GEORGE BALTUS, BA. A Secretary to Dr. Rahn Business Office Registrar Financial Staff, Bookstore ALICE SAKEMI Secretary-Business Office SECRETARIAL STAFF MRS. HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Switchboard Operator BETTY PADDOCK Attendance Clerk MRS. DOROTHY STOECK AUDREY BOMM Secretary to Mr. Hemenway Library U ,L ' A SVR xi, ,X Q 'KJ R21 WQK Af. Axis, A Y X' '31 i. 'x U .i, , X- , F fi fix E' 'ft xxx V, w , fag 'QV '1,!,u oi' '4 H U diff ff! KT' 4 '- z X' I 'x .4 W2 uv - 1' N ' A . Q' V ' f 'f A f vi ' ' - Ed ff .4 J , - 11:51 . ff ? 'OVVJKY ' K! v94,i , E95 Q KE f U H , .f - ,AA- gf QSO, a l Ik' L 14' ' 197. iv 2 f,,v 7A , igaw N' U3 ' 2 1-wx-uf? ,fvluiu ,217 fu-Qtr x P 4 t Z P fx 7 1 1 E 97 Q: 2 5 2 f ' yr K-, C tmwll'l-Ili ' -ual One unit ot' study in Miss The production class, under , -- - - it Yoetklcx, prepares the s age before all assemblies. COPPERDOME Mable Maslwfs freshman Er-ghsh Classes 15 ASS mblych2.'Sl2Xgdlifitld liTb5STL.nFe'1l'iSfsJitl,1y'l''S Lee the exploring of various newspapers. Ripples staFf members invaded thc junior newswriting class and left one junior to represent his fellow classmates, the direction of Mr. Charles .. is A. Mrs. Lee Charlton, B.A., M.A. Charles Zoeckler, BA. Bertha White, BA., M.l-X. Mabel Madden, Ph.B,, M.A. Head ol Speech Department Speech English English and Remedial Reading Dramatic Clubs, Assemblies Stage and Lights Manager Ripples ...Q M? DEPARTMENTS Ccxtherine Zimmer, I-LB., M.A. Speech Re-education Girl Reserves Miss Mohrtlieck's English classes talk ,over timely topics in their discussions. t' if l I' Ai- s.-f.. Rcading selections is an important part of Miss Carpenter's classes. Study of the voicc mechanism helps overcome speech difficulties. Irene Carpenter, B.A., M.A. English Zelmcl Oole, AB., M.A. English cmd Speech Drcimulics Rose Marie Mohrdieck, B.A., MA English cmd Speech Dramatics ilu-. COPPERDOME --hx.- AJ wn-- Mary Shemorry, B.A., Although regular Llassnm are not held in the library all clissu work there at some time or other Miss Shemorry tries to accommodate all students with the materials they nccrl for study. X lt . wk M s S3 ., S .1 Si g f - . fsfit., ' I ' X Frieda Radke, Ph.B. Head of English Dept. Library Iunior Quill Margaret Fitzgerald Caroline I, Bartz, Ph.B., M.A. Teacher of the Deaf English sir x' A 2-'T . . X If ff 'NRASKQ 'ti rd' EPARTMENTS A German class. under the direction of Mr. Zander, holds a I The setting of the Spanish assembly was a Mexican street bazaar discussion in the Early American room. . K K t Toy Q., WM we erx A 3:2 Elf: 1522 as-.sig - Hffima If-1--'X s . s French classes become familiar with historic structures through the study r of a large collection of pictures. Kurt Zander, BJ-X., MJ-X. Blanche Chevillon, M.A., B.S. Elinor Herman, BA., MA. Language and Science Asunda Castagna, B.A., MA. Language Language Halls and Cafeteria, Language French Club Latin Club Cross Country, Tennis Spanish Club , ,..- ' vf 4' 1 'L COPPERDOME Miss Kenny mare arrangements for many students to have job interviews with their future employers. One phase of a young Shorewoodite's is geography in Miss Golden's social studies classes. Mr. Mc Lean explained the use of the voting machine when all students took advantage of their privilege to vote a few years ahead of time. Raymond Branson, B.A., M.A. Frances Kenney, B.S., M.l-X. Social Studies Math and Guidance Ripples Business Staff lane B. Golden, Ph.D., M.E. Arthur McLean, BA., MJ-X. Social Studies Head of Social Studies Dept. Stamp club Hi-Y . -ss, t x. I s , A... ' Q5-Q ,fe-4 a- K' A if ' fx H X Gia I , ,-in . Q-ff? .' N5 J' rr ,Q . lt, fi' , if' :fi I-i DEPARTMENTS I . 'Ill . Ill! 7' 'Q Ml get vue ,H I 'v s ., ' M, 'Uv 1 V '1 P - 1.3 'Z' at ina' '42 Y-ff .J o'v .Ill ,Quant Y ' WN 1, 'V e, The students of the economic Linda Barry, B.A., M.S. Lloyd IOPIHSOHI B-H Social studies Alma Bubeck, B.A., M.A. Social Studies Student Council and Social Studies, Hygiene Football, Basketball, Track Hall Monitors 'if class learned thc whys and the whcreforcs of thc Shore- wood village system. Supposedly a discussion on thc Yalta conference, here it seems to be a laughing matter. Dorothy Oviott, B.A,, MA. Social Studies fel' .si COPPERDOME Iohn Blyth, B.M., M.M. Plano Giving instructions on his favorite instrument, the piano, is Mr, Blyth's fob. i 9 AGN Again the orchestra, under the direction of Miss Hollyman, fiddle their way to fame. lane Hollymcm, AB., MJ-X. Music Orchestras Elise Iohcmn, B.S., M.A. Art Dramatic Club Members of the art class use various methods of expression. DEPARTMENTS E. Arthur Hill, B.S., B.M. Head ot Music Department Choir L. Marguerite House, B.A., B.M., M.M. Music Mixed Chorus cmd Glee Clubs Sandy Smith, B.M., M.M. Music Bcmds if Wi--qu 5' 0 .255 ' I 'S' s'n'rI I I N I I yi ff U A n rl Il I 1 g 'sn' l.:'g'J lla'-ul I l-LH n u Ibgu..x I Il ' v 0... be In preparation for the annual music festival, Mr. Hill rehcarses with the choir. Putting aside formal clothes, the boys' Glcc club dresses appropriately for a program of Western songs. COPPERDOME Students of Mr. Bailey's junior high science classes study the principle of the various types of thermometers. 5 v sv Harold Wierks, B.A., M.S. X s Several solid geometry students examine the intricate models constructed by members of former classes. The explosive possibilities of a lab period in chemistry is enough to keep everybody wde awake. Harold Stolz, B.E., MA. Head of Science Depfh Margaret Ioseph, B.S., M.A. Carl Sieiert, B.S., M,E. Chemistry and English Camera Club Mathematics Mathematics t vw In M. 13. no ffar Zfgafnert. any S biol fhe,,,ber5A,: Class Sh 0 rf, A Ow I 0 reptile Iii! they I7 nlily avg Eighth grade science students in Mr. Schup- pener's class display sun dials, motors and electrical apparatus as materials which make science more vital. COPPERDOME - 4 xv.: 145 K: 1 1, L 3, ,l 1 it 9 I, : v',.' i 31' X 'V f 1 X ' x- . . fl , I r if I A typical exam period in one of Mr. Takala's math classes. Students of the junior high math classes investigate the use of geometry in cvcry day life. I ' l M fy William Olson, B.A., M.S. Leonard Turner, Ph.B., A.M. Reino TGkQlC!, B.A., M.A. ICIIIGI Miller, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Head of Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Varsity Football, Department Head of Youth Center Copperdome Editorial Statt Varsity Basketball, Tennis Aeronautics 'K graphing notices and other school bul- letins as a part of their regular class work. Good posture is essential for the success of any typist. Shorewood typists mains tain a variation of this posture while they set new speed records. 2 'UW X X f s l-QQ 1 X Our woodshop not only offers oppor- tunities to our own students but also to those from St. Roberts. In the Home Economics classes, the girls learn the proper way to serve tea. land how to act like ladies.J COPPERDOME 5 0 L llllll Duc' WUI'- C M R Q QF , UQ.. ---, 5 . ,Z pvnsgs.-gf, . --My Q 'fi-'Fffkif ' 4 - X - . - K ' if . A A55 , f if , I - Q' 1 . , -fs - f , 5' s ,Q ' f A , l Morton Koenders, Ed.B., M.Ed. Industrial Arts School Print Shop Ethelyn Robinson, B.A., M.A. Head of Home Economics Dept. Senior Home EC. Club Iunior Red Cross Aileen Icxmes, B.S. Home Economics Iunior Home EC. Club DEPARTMENTS R. B. Newhauser, B.S., B.E., M.E. Manual Arts Ruth Fleming, B,S., MA. Home Economics Ir, Home EC. Club Arthur Bidriey, B.Ed., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Building and Grounds Committee 'kk' These thrifty live are making their own wzirzlrohcs: alter seeing store aclvcrtiscmcnts, no eloubt. Wh ag is - thi, worlfj Com. 'UH 1 man 0? A Power shortaprobablc in gc' ' xwcl. , I5 H The ggoocl olfl :lays of long ago aml far away. COPPERDOME Soccer is one of the favorite sports among the girls :luring their physical education periods. 's-ts, af Boys' gym classes spend many hours on the track. Hygiene is an essential part of every boy's and girl's physical education program, Louis Erickson, B.A. Head of Physical Education Dept' Marie Woerfel, B.S. junior high Football, Physical Education Beth Linn Mary Harrington Hockey, Skating, Track Dance Club, Posture Dental Health Adviser Clerk DEPARTMENTS . 4-nm, HQ 1 v to ' f 1 1 1 1 ' ,ix gikiyk ..-. Among the most pleasing of classroom activities indulged in by boys and girls alike is Physical Education. Tennis, base- ball, swimming and basketball are among the department activities. Peter Colosimo. B.S., M.A. Ole Gunderson, B.S. Eileen Haensgen, B,S., M.A. Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education B Football, Varsity Swimming, Football, Basketball, Golf, Irene Poznok Leaders Club, Sports American Red Cross, Life Saving Volleyball Health Adviser v 1 1 AIU COPPERDOME 4 fi . 'Qs Irene H. Hugunin Supervising Nurse Rosella Clancy Health Advisor Marion Brock, B.S., M.1-X Physical Education Life Saving Club, Sports Girl Reserves , u 6 9 l 5' M 1 - Q SPURIS . Q KU, WY :lx I .f' , Q , 'lf , M, A K . lf: I L , Af-X Q 4, 7 Vx '97 N , Q gi ' 1 ,J I Q' --! f f ' I .xi x 'fri f ,,,i ,f f ,Jw 1 I Q i' N Q X K f-- lf! . , 'N ' K + S A X 'w Tw fl -1 y , ,Y if, , If I xi T 1 f V , 9 T 271 Hb ,, x 0 ,, ' x N lv , j W H 1 t ' Z 'J , . f 1 I A 4, g Q U 4, N- AA 'J' ' h 2 Ig ' 1--A. ' . 1 ,,, w 9 5 -' ,I 3' , -3 I J Ao- CA 9 v Q, L ,I A wx? 'dial -- - -. A , 0' Tar fi 23 .1 ' 1 l6NQfL'j'13q AK Q 'karl wi x kg z A 5 ' s-L f, 3 K Q W lv 5? UMM 'V' hu B,-'ajrfh MQ K ' I. ,X 7 ' urn , K ,, K? F I ' , J QQQ .QF x:-zlgffgux-541 . Yr V f-3 f K H 'WHO '- 'Y QD- 4'2'QfQ'N 1-1 'Ps ' , Q: ff: -5-Avo-f X' 'Q-v g bln: -1 :xc 'Q W K-76 dr NNTTCW sw :SS lf fwfr., gf. Q--. ' ugx 31.5 -,N ' , xxx. ty- :-. 'f' kfffy lx- k. sf' l':5NNC'a 1 W -fx sv N' g ,.-,,' an i 523112 I . ll BACK ROW: Bob LaBudde, Jack Murphy, George Driggeff, Bill Orfh. FRONT ROW: Dick Brooks, Bob Maxwell, Stan Heath, Al Schinner, Clafe Lenz. , , f' .. ,. -, .....M.-,.......,,,,,,,,,g i ' f :ia ll In us: X , 4 if . .4e- s il nun BACK ROW: Roland Kurfh, Jack Nauman. FRONT ROW: Ralph Stribe, Don Hull, Bill Herschberger, Pete Rolfe. ,...-. ., , ,,, , ,nw V T M If-'rif 'hvM 'g,,. .,.. vw... UW BACK ROW: Tom Hubbard, Dick Sheets, Selden Robinson. FRONT ROW: Floyd Nuber, Bob Bauer, Phil Brachrrian, Dick Eaton, Don Polacheck. ..,. COPPERDOME VARSITY FOOTBALL Rated an underdog at the beginning of the season, the Greyhounds pretty well fooled the experts by winning five of their seven games. Riverside, West Allis Central, Nathan Hale, and West Milwaukee fell easily before the swift onslaught of the Red and Grey gridders. After a nip and tuck battle with Whitefish Bay, Shorewood emerged victo- riously with a 13-7 score. In the final min- utes of the Cudahy game, the gridders and fans saw victory turned into defeat with a score of 12-7, and an undefeated streak of thirty-nine games was broken. Four days later, still shocked by the events of the week before, the Greyhounds lost a hard fought battle to Waukesha, 14-7. Due largely to the hard work of Coaches Olson and Johnson, our team turned out to be a surprise to the whole conference. In losing the last two games the team tied for second place in the Suburban Conference. Sparked by two returning lettermen, Don Hull and Stan Heath, the team was shaped again into a powerful grid machine. The center position was well manned alternately by Phil Brachman and Selden Robinson. while the rest of a strong line was composed of Don Hull, Dick Eaton, Tom Hubbard, Ralph Stribe, Roland Kurth, Iack Nauman, Floyd Nuber and others. In the backfield the attack was led by the passing and running of Stan Heath, while Bob Maxwell, Al Schinner. Clayton Lenz, and Dick Brooks did their share in Shorewood's grid battles. Chosen on this years All Suburban team were the three captains, Stan Heath, Don Hull, and Tom Hubbard, for their all around team play and good sportsmanship. SPORTS BACK ROW: Bill Holmes, Coach Olson, Coach Johnson, Jim Gross. 5th ROW: Worden Call, Don Anderson, Glenn Ncrlander, Bob Gotlshallr, Howard Bleier, John Balfhes, John Stock. 4th ROW: George Driggett, Bob Pylrett, Ronny Anton, Don Polacheck, Marv Roesler, Bruce Setter, Bill Orth. 3rd ROW: Peter Rolfe, Tom Pfeil, Ken Wageman, Ed Spence, Ken Renlr, Chuck Brynteson, Bob Bauer, Dick Sheets. 2nd ROW: Phil Brachman, Floyd Nuber, Bill Herschberger, Glen Stoll, Jaclc Murphy, Bob LaBudde, Dick Broolrs, Dick Eaton, Al Schinner. Ist ROW: Tom Hubbard, Selden Robinson, Don Hull, Ralph Stribe, Jack Nauman, Clayton Lenz, Stan Heath, Roland Kurth, Bob Maxwell. MANAGERS Bill Holmes, Earl Zlpter CONFERENCE STANDINGS . X W L T 1' f .M uf 3 Q, Whiteiish Bay 5 1 0 .833 Shorewood 4 2 0 .667 Waukesha 4 2 0 .667 W West Allis Hale 4 2 0 .667 eq, cuaahy 2 2 2 .500 X West Milwaukee 2 3 1 .400 South Milwaukee 2 3 1 .400 West Allis Central Z 4 0 .333 Wauwatosa 0 0 0 .000 COPPERDOME FRESHMAN SQUAD BACK ROW: Jack Kleisf, Karl Krasney, Bill White, Larry Bart. THIRD ROW: Royal Bosshard, Ralph Voeltner, Don Williamson, Dick Weeks, Burt Strand, Frank Smith, Harry Munson. SECOND ROW: Coleman Jackson, Ray Erickson, Wallace Wilde, Sheldon Branditen, Ken Noeske, Larry Rothman, Bob Olin, Sherwood Temkin. FRONT ROW: David lsola, Art Lyttle, Coach Colcsimo, Dick Pfeil, Phil Blank, John Kurtz, Al Hollingsworth, Jerry Kenkel. IUNIOR VARSITY Between the freshman and varsity squads came the junior varsity, composed of sophomores and a few juniors. Due to lack of experience they were overwhelmingly defeated by East in the opener 37-8 and then lost to Whitefish Bay 21-7. Deter- mined to avenge its earlier defeats, Shorewood gave East a real battle losing 6-0 and displayed fine play in the final game of the season when they held Marquette to a scoreless tie. The train- ing which the boys received should prove of great value in producing a high calibre varsity next season. CROSS COUNTRY Due to lack of experience, Coach Kurt Zander's thin-clads had a disappointing season. Although they won no meets, the boys got much needed experience which should form a championship team next year. Running against an experienced Port Washington team, the boys were defeated 15-40 and also lost to Wauwatosa 23-35. Shore- wood finished in sixth place in the Suburban meet and fourteenth in the State meet. Awarded letters for their consistent work this year were seniors: Ray Cox, Dick Porth, Bob Frey, Desmond Deinberg and freshman, Herman Frenzel. BACK ROW: Coach Zander, Carl Straight, Jack Mandelker, Bob Deih, Henry Flertzheim, Bob Frey, Earl Sternke. FRONT ROW: El- wood Modrow, Herman Frenzel, John Lean, Glen Busack, Ray Cox, Desmond Dienberg. SPORTS BACK ROW: Sfeve Tarl, Sieve Wholihan, Reis Behling, Jay Neubauer, Miller, Jim Hobbs, Fred Branovan. 3rd ROW: Bill Easfon, Ari Cohen, Hugo Wand+, Don Tomic, Chuck McGlynn, Sheldon Burke. 2nd ROW: Speyer, Bob Denon, Ray Greenblaf, Tom Kenkel, Tom Leweck, Vicfor Isl ROW: Dick Goldberg, Dick Crafl, Elliol Meisenheimer, Dick Weil, Tom Krueger, Bradford Van Devenfer. Nab Phil Embury, Warren Chase, Ralph Rosenbaum, Bob Marshall Melgard, Phil Sfock, Jim Ware, Bob Eiseman, Coach Erickson, David Safer, Wesley Taylor, Jim Ziemer, Harvey Miller, Jim Harvey, Carl Burkholz. Fred Yahr, Bob Gorham, Bob Rossi, George Miller, BASKETBALL Seventh Grade BACK ROW: Chuck McLean, Ries Behling, James Ware, Warren Chase, Elliofi Meisenheimer, Bob Miller, Douglas Dewey. FRONT ROW: Norman Wigdale, George Miller, Jim McDonald, Fred Yehr, Bucky Pierce, Jim Speyer. BASKETBALL Eighth Grade BACK ROW: Bob Derzon, Bill Easlon, Hugo Wandl, Harvey Miller, Don Tomassini, Dick Gold- berg, Coach Johnson. FRONT ROW: Tom Hoya, Harold Lerner, Chuck McGlynn, Tom Kenkel, James Smilh, Phil Embury, Bob Eisman. DREW , V l 214091 is , 2 5 The Bay game is always a hard fought con- test as players of both teams battle tor pos- session ot the ball. COPPERDOME Captain Bill O'Reil1y jumps high in the air to sink his familiar left-handed hook shot. .X W sf eCZ'Y7iT,QI3?' W- a sg is 1 me .fs 5 has sr ,k vs ,jj BASKETBALL B BACK ROW: Bob Klein, Eric Seller, Dick Heyer. FRONT ROW: Dick Ancler- son, Dan Dryer, Carl Win- neman, Kay Fanclwer, Bob Noel. SPORTS b istolglo Ga-.. vu.,-f l i FQREWUQ 11 x Q 'xwff X 'I 14 A qw.. W, xx p fi Elf-VOX l,3S3 - 4'?.L X -1:13-. uf' BACK ROW: Bob Seelman, Bob LaBudde, Roland Kurth, John Stock, Chuck Brynteson, Coach Olson. FRONT ROW: Al Schinner, Jim Whittet, Bill O'Reilley, Marv Roesler, Glenn Stolz, VAR ITY BASKETBALL With only one returning letterman, Coach Olson had to build a squad out of last year's freshman and B teams. However, these contained much valu- able material, so in spite of the inexperience of the team, the Red and Grey Cagers won five out of twelve conference games. In the first non-conference tilt with Riverside, the Greyhounds lost a close battle by only one point, 25-24. Opening conference play against South Mil- waukee, the Red and Grey quintet was again de- feated by one point in a hard fought game. However, Shorewood got revenge against South Milwaukee in its second game by a score of 24-22. During the season in which the Greyhounds faced more expe- rienced teams, they lost two games to the Blue Dukes Mil- was and Allis con- of Whitefish Bay and split a pair with West waukee and West Allis Central. Shorewood victorious in their one game with Wauwatosa, Cudahy, but lost another close battle to West Hale. Waukesha, the outstanding team of the ference, proved to be too much for the boys, who lost 37-19. Entering the Regional Tournament at 'Wauwatosa, the Greyhounds overcame a stubborn team from Cedarburg, 19-13. Matched with Waukesha in the semi-finals, the quintet put up a hard fight, leading most of the first half. In the third quarter the Black- shirts got an edge and stalled, to win 33-29. The boys showed real drive and power in the last game of the season. Captained by Bill O'Reilly, forward, the team was composed of one senior, four juniors, and five sopho- mores. Those awarded letters for their excellent all- around play were Captain Bill O'Reilly, Chuck Bryn- teson and Bob LaBudde, forwards, Roland Kurth and Iohn Stock, centers, and Marv Roesler, Glenn Stolz, Bob Maxwell, and Al Schinner, guards. The experience gained this season by the under- classmen should prove of immense value in building a high calibre team next year. 35 4. s ' -'hh X-fl5'iXfk'5Xix1l-. 'lR tu.,. K ygrmy ,lux ..i,Hi1x-,l.,,Q1 .. X COPPERDOME ,' ,Lgstgx V NM I, - .wi M. X. ' Lf twin r- -A .g.. 4, Chuck Rosenalc, suburban 200-yard tree style champion. lack Brooks, holder ot suburban diving title. E Suburban champion 200- V yd. relay team was com- posed ot Laurie Eiseman, Ted Rosenak, Frank Smith and lack Kraina, SPORTS '+x xfw BACK ROW: Coach Colosimo, Tom Kuehn, Diclu Porth, Erv Dohmen, Dan Gruendler, Dick Brooks, Jay Christensen, Jack Kraina. 2nd ROW: Don Rumpf, Laurie Eisman, Don Diamond, Paul Dye, Chuck Rosenak, Jack Brooks, Rudolph Matzlce, John Miller. FRONT ROW: Frank Smith, Bill White, Harold Schmidt, Ted Rosenalr, Bill Fergeson. SWIMMI G Again this year with Admiral Pete Colosimo to guide them, the Shorewood swimmers finished a fairly successful season. Led by co-captains Iack Brooks and Dick Porth, the team won four of their seven meets, took second place in the Suburban Meet, and third place in the State. With only five returning lettermen, but lots of practice behind them, the Shorewood swimmers took on Bay View in the first meet of the season, and defeated them. Pulaski was not to be trifled with and the boys came out on the short end of a 47-36 score. Riverside and Cudahy proved that they were no match for the Red and Grey aggregation who beat them easily. In the clashes with Boys' Tech and Wauwatosa, who boasted powerful squads, Shorewood went down in defeat. To settle the score with Waukesha for defeats in football and basketball, the Red and Grey finmen churned their way to a decisive victory. Entering the Suburban Meet with determination to come through, the Red and Grey swimmers over- came all the opposition except Wauwatosa, and ended up in second place with sixty points. In the State Meet, matched against the top teams in the state, Shorewood took third place, behind Wauwa- tosa and Kenosha. Starting the season with five returning lettermen, the squad was again shaped into a strong team by Coach Colosimo. Consistent point makers were divers, lack Brooks and Gene Prestin, free stylers. Dick Porth, Iack Kraina, Chuck and Ted Rosenak, and Frank Smith, while Bill Frank and Dick Brooks churned the waves in the back stroke. Others awarded letters for their good work in practice and meets were Dan Gruender, Iay Christensen, Don Diamond, Laurie Eiseman and Tom Kuehn. Bill Scheller and Iohn Miller received letters for two years' work as trainer and manager, respectively. Honorable mention was given to Erv Dohmen, Paul Dye, Bill Ferguson, Iohn Imse, Rudy Matzke and Don Rumpf for their hard work and determination to stick with the squad. This year's squad, which boasted no stars, proved to be well balanced in all departments, and the experience gained by the younger boys should help form another Championship team to take its place with those of the past. 37 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Bob McConnell, Jack Carney, Ken Wageman, Duane Krueger, Bud Beecroff, George Driggett, Bob Duke, Tom Krueger, Coach Erickson. FRONT ROW: Perry Driebus, Bob Olin, Bill Bavier, Ed Hoffman, Dick Weeks, Jim Krueger, Bradford HOCKEY Van DeVenter. This year Coach Ocky Erickson's boys took second place in the Southeastern Ice Hockey Prep League: with a record of six games won, three lost, one tied. The Red and Grey puckmen opened their season in a battle with Marquette and beat them easily, 6-l. The next game was with a strong St. Francis team, and after a nip and tuck contest the Shore- . HA, . 2 iii., .Jill iff. Y ,i. , wk qxilqilvig xiii' ' YJ- 'lr 1 mn.. N wx. Q F an .ggi as wood boys found themselves on the wrong end of a 2-1 score. The Greyhounds then took on'Messmer and St. Iohns and defeated them by large margins. Country Day, the Strongest team in the League, was Shorewood's next oppo- nent. The boys took thm on and held them to a 2-2 tie. This tie with Country Day bolstered up the boys in Red and Grey, and in their next two meets they ' beat Messmer for the second time and again trounced Marquette. Shorewood lost the next game with St. Iohns. Nearing the end of the season, the Greyhounds, avenged their earliest 4 fp defeat by St. Francis. In the last game - of the year Country Day showed its power, and the Greyhounds lost 5-2. , The high scorer on the team was Eddie Hoffman, center, who led the boys to victory in many of their trays. Iohn O'Neill and George Driggett also got their share of points. Duane Krueger, Tom Schneider, Perry Dreibus and Burton Goniu also received letters for their hard work with the squad, and Bob McConnell received a man- ager's emblem. This year's team was one of the best Shorewood has had in many years. Most of the lettermen will be coming back next year, and the experience gained during the past season should be important in de- veloping a strong team in the future. A R- O O fl 1 ,.,,',' ,f lf , ,A I BACK ROW: Bob Gott- schalk, Dick Brooks, Sheldon Brandtien, Paul D a i l e y, Coach Erickson. SECOND ROW: Elwood Modrow, Eric Seiler, Bob Frey, John Speh, Bill Orth, Don Wat- son, Willard Holz. FRONT ROW: Jim Gabriel, Jim Fiedler, Herman Frenzel, Jack Murphy, Ken Dreher, Alan Hollingsworth, Joe Balistreri. r TRACK The track team had a good season in which they lost only a few meets. Wauwatosa and Whitefish Bay proved to be constant threats and meets with them were always close ones. The squad was exceptionally strong in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, where Dick Porth and Chuck Mattefs alternately took first and second place. The Greyhounds' strong 880 relay team was rated one of the best in the state and could always be relied upon to make a few points. It was composed of Porth, Mattefs, Bill Orth and lack Murphy. The team was also strong in the high and low hurdles in which Dick Brooks and Roland Kurth were the leading contenders. The squad's Weak spots were the distance events, the mile and the half mile, but Orth was a strong contender for the quarter mile. Chuck Mattefs, Dick Porth, Jack Murphy, Bill Orth. .1- ! COPPERDOME BACK ROW: K. Rosenthal, R. Schlossmann, R. Maxwell, C. Brynteson, R. LaBudde, J. Whittet, G. Sfolz, T. Aliota. FRONT ROW: J. Welch, S. Temkin, J. Gross, R. Woodworth, A. Waisbren. TENNIS Coaches Kurt Zander and Bill Olson's '45 edition ol the Greyhound racquetmen finished the season among the top contenders. Manning the three singles spots were lim Whittet, Bob LaBudde, cmd Tom Aliota. Chuck Bryn- teson cmd Glenn Stolz comprised the number one doubles team, while the number two doubles spot was filled by Bob Maxwell and Ken Rosenthal. GOLF Ole Gunderson's young divot diggers did not win many meets, but they gained valuable experience. Tom Larkin, senior, was the only returning letterman, and the remainder ol the team was composed ol juniors, Carl Winneman, Laurie Eiseman, and Marvin Roeslerg sopho- mores, Dick Paulsen, Bob Schneider, Dick McGlynn, Ron- ald Anton, and Ralph Seelmang and freshmen, Iohn Kurtz and Don Lang. D. Bercey, M. Roesler, C. Winneman, T. Larkin, R. Paulsen, R. Schneider, L. Eiseman. SPORTS Xf xo' V ili NJ X GV -Q ,-6 e... Graceful leaps arc common when Miss Wocrfcl directs the Dance club in one of their beautiful dances. The girls use their creative ability in dance to express their feelings. 4. .gm ,QQ . . is Q Zfffmf ci m 3 553' Graf? 2 M QT in P 1 3 - -' -gfffiax . .. 'Y . ' gym COPPERDOME So they may referee all of the girls' sports efficiently, Miss Haensgen has the girls of Leaders' club play the games. In this manner they learn practical application of the rules of each game. ' Qff Mf Members of Life-Saving club, di- rected by Miss Brock, are chiefly concerned with the safety of thc swimmer. Rescues, hold-breaks, and artificial respiration are practiced until the girls are able to do them without hesitation. 'fp'-fafqbhffbfflyf M4 mwW.Qf,!wMffjjZy LAM' w Zf iii'T,L 'iL3 ,ZZ'f ii 5i,d1 .,z 4151 . ww MW Z WW JJ 11 + fw-c f 0? Ng 'ff I fyHf0 ffYVffV7 ' X ciwfwfol j4441A1J?Z?g41f' WWW iw M9 MAIL fd AJ' ' . E M aim WMU MMM . . nu MQW wZZgTA?5bC ?JL55fw M M MU 335 , ' 1 Woodman, sparc that tree! Nothing is too goo.l for the Christmas dance. -lA 4 '- C59 -' f no 4 f t snjfgiylfig Fl If R 'gt ' r ' Wil, will COPPERDOME The Christmas play given by the Dramatic club and the choir portrayed the nativity in Bethlehem. Acuorclmg to tradxtxon the Glee club brought Christmas spirit into the halls of Shorewood High with Caro Gloria , the story of the fourth wise man, following the star to Bcthlehem, was presented by the Dramatic club at thc annual Christmas assembly. wr: 3 . CS Mr o Eh 4 ps a fl kfa 's A , sy: 5 At Christmas when the O.P.A. clamped down on outdoor lighting, Mother Nature supplied us with this lovely tree for the holidays. COPPERDOME On November 17 and 18 the Dramatic club prcsenteql the clas- sic Pygmalion, by George Ber- nard Thaw. Pygmalion is the story of a Cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle, who was taken under the wing of Professor Henry Higgins, speech instructor, and turned into a Fine lady. Mary Wcimer had the coveted role of Eliza and Dave Weiss was Professor Higgins. Roger Boerner as Colonel Pickering: Chuck Rosenak as Mr. Doolittle, Eliza's father. and joan Fair- weather as the mother of Professor Higgins were among the other characters portrayrd. Miss Rose Marie Mohriieck directed with the aid of Betty Rislcy, student director. ,, ,, .. .. 1 Lb' , S21 ll-flltfli '2352!.f!4f'P. fn COPPERDOME In an old Dutch garden by an old Dutch mill, v -SPRING-f Q The Juniors and Seniors are dancing still. FORAM, In their memory it will glow forever more, The Spring Formal of nineteen forty-four. ,- H . fiifflf 'A u f , . 0 mf- I 5 2 .-111 ' O Aix Q I 'J Q3 l'!!l Q A W The evening of dancing was broken by the serving ol refresh- ments to the dancers and also to the chapcrons who had watched the fun from the sidelines. COPPERDOME nf The annual Girl Rcservc's Can Dance netted a large collection of canned soup and vegetables for the needy families of the village. . W1 J 5 X Q ,Bu Q ,, if li . nh' c L V ' I Q ' if c Q -U13 aw Xa ur' 1 i Layettes and Christmas cards made by the members .of the Junior Red Cross were given to the Red Cross for distribution. The familiar milk bottles had an important place in the Hi-Y's Penny drive which was held in December. The quota was given to the U.S.O, and the Red Cross. do Have a heart and give to the Community Fund, was the slogan of the drive in which the homeroom collections put the school over its goal. E ps O COPPERDOME VHJUNE K .. . fxziev . ' .5 N .M K ' ' 1 ,r 5? t f v i L. Z af 3 1 LT- X ' x t , t l , Nl X M 5 Vfff- qi u w J 4, Y- R f :Si f 1 3 The ardent thousand nr more subscribers break clown the doors of the big gym to get the nation's number one book. I With just one film left, what else could Mr. Thurwacher do but take these seniors even if they were staff members? ACTIVITIES ff 151 ,gf fbilxt ' ,. 'pw- Ie .faf'l1gIgA'l'!I x,f, ', xx.. , :1'l:',:1 .,,.JlK!q u,. T ' COPPERDOME -..-. u K ' W4 I of ,I y M X , 'L Xxx The students' youth center opened for the first time on March 16 and it was a great success! Everybody found something that appealed to him: for many it was in the cafeteria Where they could wcrtch one of their fellow members play his boogie woogie or dance to one of the latest Tommy Dorsey recordings. The Early Amer- ican room was opened for those who wanted to play ccrrds, checkers, or chess and for all who wanted more vigorous ex- ercise, ping pong tables were set up in the Little Theatre. During the course of the evening, when thirst and hunger became unbearable, coke and hot dogs could be bought at the coke bar. , XXV I had ' ,1 tx 4- X , ACTIVITIES The monthly paper drives, sponsored by the Block Captains, Hi-Y, and Student Council, netted many tons of scrap paper used for blood plasma containers, field ration boxes, and numerous other war vital packing cases. Qmisslile A .X X C K N5 The Girl Reserves collected eggs, cans oi food. cakes, cookies, and other goodies for the U. S. O. The United National Clothing Drive prompted villagers to turn their attics 1nd closets inside out to find the sorely needed clothing for war torn countries. COPPERDOME BACK ROW: N. Greenthal, F. Nuber, B. Herschberger, H. Flertzheim, D. Gruender, T. Hubbard, D. Bruss, K. Schlaepfer. THIRD ROW: S. Glaubitz, B. Ostland, C. Pugh, J. Walters, B. Sinclair, J. Brooks, D. Lieberman, D. Messmore, J. Weinhoff. SECOND ROW: P. Schumacher, J. Hafner, L. Eiseman, M. Roesler, L. Walley, A. Von Neumann, C. Heifeh, I. Anhorn. FRONT ROW: M. Fox, J. Kaufer, B. Risley, C. Glass, J. Kaye, R. Schmitt, B. Thompson, P. Aronson, B. Mendelson, M. Blaskovics. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is composed of juniors and seniors with an average of 2.0 or better. The members are chosen on the basis of their? leadership, scholarship, service to the school and character, Every spring the new members QUILL AND Ripples and Copperdome staff members recognized for superior work, are chosen as members ot the Quill and Scroll, the international society ot high school journalists. The election is approved by members of the group and the editorial advisers of the publications, Miss Bertha White and are selected from the seniors and,second semester juniors by their teachers, fellow candidates and members of the society. The new mmnbers are officially received in to ,the organization at an all-school assembly late in May. ' SCROLL Miss Ianet Miller. Two elections are held each year, one in the fall and another in the spring. To maintain a high level in high school papers and yearbooks is the primary aim of the group. BACK ROW: J. Schmih, B. Sinclair, B. Frey, B. Herschberger, H. Flertzheim, D. Holden, D. Kniclrel, N. Greenthal, P. Brachman. SECOND ROW: P. Schumacher, I. Anhorn, B. Van Patten, A. Wiclrert, C. Pugh, S. Hent-1, C. Heifefz, L. Welley, J. Enslow. FRONT ROW: J. Nichols, N. Coffin, L. Roos, D. Foster, C. Glass, D. Fredman, B. Mendelson, B. Devine. ADDITIONAL MEM- BERS: P. Dye, M. Fraser, M. Fromstein, J. Michels, J. Wichman, J. Willie. X ' 35165 W ia wwf Wk QM-iiifiiiff 5 XL Ji x A WM WJW L X3 z?5fz, Wf X Dg ?'60 . W-.1-y.IC'f,..1.-6' gi Tix-X R Og, wif f V i My ' QS. AJ wwwfywvjl-'Zn R wvizlgggff' - 4. , ! CLASSES fl' W GUN Y U ww A S3331 S 1222 V SX Xvfzxiliia S, Zi H 5353! Q x S Q1 MMR GRADE El 'T 'i S1 gli: , S iff K -. . Wg? . L. Q V .:-1. X M 'A J ,gi . 522 K :K Q -K K 1' . - 1 ,.,, 5 .5535 ' ' W S 5 V c I la . msf ,, X Q W' 4 r 4 pf ,kg b il Th!-9' .J f K l , ' iyluon-ron HUD-an B.utNONINlGltJINOLlHAl1 J-JASCUI-OA -IHJFNSEN IKANUN Rbsuuna Rbsunevz -I-Bxzersm E 5 , 'W' I 4 -N Q or lx 5 -'N F Y n v ' Iv ! .gl I I 4 , Q.. COPPERDOME A 6 :S f . I ' ,. 'H 3 K ., Q ' ' f ' ' zz x I ,, J Q, ,kg 'A ' 'Q 'xf , 5 ' V M -' Q' 1 f 5 'f X- ' ' V9 lf- ...Q .:.' . ' K1 ,- S' f A+ Q- . ' is il . afill ll I 'Ni L X S ' I ' ' -5 1 'f 11' A FF' ,.:, A S ' '- Q . I ff- x - , . f 1 x , ' X . X lf i 5 ' f-:' ' .- . 2 k f -.34 222: V5 R ff K 'Vi 5 552: !li25f52 5'3'-' ii: ' , ii X, -. i -' 5' J.KeRN .,,l.KLlE.BENbTEIN,SKOBR!CK 5KorPfLmwlKoscnN1TzKE JKRESGE J.KRessz TKRUEC-ER KKWETER ,Q ,... M ,.,. A , A W 4 - .V 'Q Q . , ' ' H W z -ggigm ff ' 6 3 1 A '35 'Q B .ii vc. Q A ' Q M 'E' if x OEW Loon DMA'-'DONALD JHACDONALD JMACLURG M.MCMAI-ION N k EX Q' ka a 'f-M 1.. 1 wi.: .-ai, fa- sm, s. 71 , ' Q, , at ' M3 fgx, 5 dw 'iv .. - X A . x 'I ., , ,Q s, v , , .X nf fu Q .. A :Q . 5. S '- - H- T. W 'L f f ' x. , Y 0 ' 1 ' Q. ,N,, S A A .,-- .YL K u --,xx htv. 4 x jfiks ., x , j K I .Lf Q . -4 N x ' CW. i s' is if 3 , . if-ft: i . IT ' x '?EE'. Ii -. f W X 'S' . 5 .Q I ' ' Ssffaffg Q - if I Q f ' . .v . - CHATTER DNATTEF5 MAY EVXAYER KHEYERHOFF KNEYERHOFF G.NILLEd W K.mlLLER A B Q i ir , ' x fam . A , l .- ,. 'v A 'f .. . .M i l Zql . 1 Q b r i H, 5, ,lv S 'X 5 EYXMISWALD VLNUNSON KKNICHOLS N.NORD5TRN4D5 OHNAN RHKCHEFSKY pElRcE V,., , M A gl W J . . ' M W. , E: 1- -V - J ..3 '-,I -4- I 5 -. L' ' :' ' ' ' Y i fs .. ' ' q Q Q Q-. A . R ir, kk . G, en K. it F ,.,- 2 i ' E - Ri., Q . X, . my J N. :,.' . ,. E W .Q ' '-:f: Q ,Q .f XJ. ,z ur f ' x . . - . 1 1 X . . I RRAASCH RRAINE5 RAPP N-REDISKA ROSS! R.KOSSI S.RO'TP-INAN JRUBEN J.5C,l-IEIBEL -K' E bf Nia gm EZSLHELONG WSQHLAEPFMK. Scmlgnouz NDELLMER bILBER T '2 ' , -aw Qbb- D -wg if-P S'- . ' , N . ' - f . as ,:-' 1 S 2 Q-w I we--N i:vs,,.:a?. , ' ' iiiif H 5 4.L- W F - . .X 'L h PM I kk 2 . vw X ,gi , -Q in I Q' - X x . Q, - 4 - lx X L-NX xx WW' 3.-7 ' . V 5 '2 Lsi w ' - - ' E ni f I Q5 STEFANEE N.5TE1N 13.5-rome AS-HRT qBRoMvsou Unnomvsou Rwovvea GTRes1DD0fQB-VMDtveNiiRl C L A S S E S NTRH-v RVEH M N Vomew AWAGEMAN J. WARE D-WEBER WEEKS GNYK WEGNER MAN iss JWEUON N.wIGDALE BWORTH F YAHR GRADn j in S x I ' -. , CQ,-JK-N37 K 5 .. A ' Q ' ' . A -X X f i 2- f - X Y XAAX ' Y A :IX f xx 'V' .-f X Lf, 1 Mx . ky , ,ww , , x ' x'-+Q..i?7f C.AB25flXI5 W'W'VALLzN BANDERSON DANELLQ BBAHRKE D.Bmu11 C.BANuoLzm ,.'-' 'xg Q w X Q T S mx .w....4f., Q ' 1 , , All X 'X M mmimi M.Be1N A.5mc.s NfBMEiQlNESS N.51scHoFr Afhuersnx BBLATTNEQZ SBOHTE KBKANLGAN ..L. 3: ,W ' my 13- , .ix A tBRANOVANbJBRlDCvE J.Buu.ocx Sfnmsom Dcmmmev ACOHEN JCONNEL1. ECRAFT tx!! ki I , N kk I SM ' W 5 A K ,Yf . sv x-L' 1 3 - ' 1 X N' 3 X ,-5 ,,, . X v. A 'J 'U S .1 'f' 2 N 'fe- X . as g W -W . h, X ,N A N' -X . V Q5 b, Y, 1. X x ,X ' ., Q , 4? S i 1 .1 , g x wx ai x N 'R SV Q lb BDERZQN RDIERS WDQQE M.DYE WEASTON JEHRMAN REISEMANPEI-'1auRY DFARMER Q , R.- -Ng. + -3-, 'rf .- V .-Q. 5' L, V, B i 5 Q .' Q x ,. qib ml ,E 6 Y X X QW b x ,, . 1 Z as i - . . x .BfasmzELMMBQHELWGAEDKE N.GATE'5 AM.GENSKOWkJ.GrIERSf,H HKUQLDBFRGLGQNDA 5GoooR1c,H' f N COPPERDOME E X n , if E K X K 'QQ .4 Km x3 'MXL 4K 3' G : 'K V Ks' K. N I Q k f A. il K Y tif tif 4,5 'l . YA E 5: E, A . h K' .fl ' K K ' X N!-f K V A K I K' WK X K J. 9 I YT K K - - M V X K X' A s fi qxuamh N avg f X X -ik , 5 hi1fl',3 '5 ' U' '?f?'f '.,'5 i ' Hlorvsumx BLRANQFF KQRQENBLATTHHABERNIQHTAUAH:-amscnmalHEFFERNAN SHEIFETZ A,H1aBARD Rumscn lv KK: , A . . Q , KK' , KKK 'KK l Q. IQ, , il' if S' 5 . . K X K , KK K -3. xi N 'K K K , N - Q .. .. , ' . GM: -A.2W K A A ' 1: - , l ' zi' -- 1 ,, g KK .mmm ,,,, ., N ' , RHOLUM THOYA Juuemmao LJALKSON NJAQQBS NKAPLAN KKLEU SKLNITMR TKENKEL K ff Q K 9 K ag KJ K EE 4, S 2 .:.. 5 'K , I' QLK? 1 6 :Q . A '.'..: , - 4 . - f , Q fi ff ', f ip 'K 5 K QKKKK ' E K X - K , Kb - K f . J.Kuzm N,KNopF VKocH L'K0s01N1'rzxE5.Kvsoms Wosarixs J.KRusc.eR J.Kuem. KLASHER .2 ix L gif 'ff ' Q., 1 ,Q qw v N , 4: i t F fi v 'Q 1 i . Q5, T I ' ,, E 9,5 - -Q v il A ' KKK.K .. , 1-. ,,- . K NGK K A A KJV. K K K K 'K K KLM- - W L m 1,3 ,' 125 , 'QILQ' x-lf 'f ff A ff A ' 155 gg Q 1 N 1' sash vii Dbxwnsncs CLEMLEY 'Q jg' ' Hl'lQCormeu. Ya NOSHER Jlvluamw if-Ng K. 1 Q RPFLEGERV KPmx.uvsq L... 62 Sw HLERNER DLESLIE TLEWECK VI Nicol ET J cw Pinson APIERICK RLIQHTER GNRHLER WMAIER AVLARTHUR DMORRIS C'b J PALK ACH J TINL YLBYCIFN I POST N. CLASSES Q s . ' 4 'Ag-: .-I. . - 1 Z, iv- V , si . , 5 , I tr- EQ' Q. f P I S L11 :S q W A -1' ' ' 3 4' CN . Q .vj - K My , X ,, 7 W b I, 4' S S f ' . GRSCK D.RE1sxNc.ERH.R1BNER RRIESENHOEFTVRITTER U?oJAHN R.ROSENBAUME,RUBEN RKUFEMIQT DSAFER PSCANLON RSCHAPIPO J,-SCHMIDT JSCHUETT IVYER V- s Q' U v 'F f 37 j N' If '2 gg, . 7' Sf S , HSLAGLE TH NJZGGE NTAYLOR WTAYLOR P1-HOMPSOND.1E7HASlNi S h .5 , -xx A V ,- 1:-sl 1. Q , ,, 'hh .. . ' L 2 S 5 X ' :., ' ' 'M .QI gf, Q S L' .. mx -Q? V X f-Q ' 0' N S' S' S Kwik' 1 'SA W A .P .N 1 P Mt quqx I . :,.. Mg ' ' , ai W ig 'Wk . RVOELTNKRHWAHL HMIANDT Nwexsssi SN.WElL Ewen.: S.wHOLlHRN,K.ZlEGLER VZIEMER ax gpuw is . . ,V I E IZ ,, f M .14 .t3.QS3 EI- . ' ,em R A Af rm ff' I iii.-Y1 s' 3 W f A , H 1 I I, - . .- ,f s 0 , Av, f Q' 4 lfQ,'.5x'1' i- am g 'rg' f ' int . 'Z f fl I i 3 5 ,-lflg. d WIIIIIIKWN if K' ' 'r I It XXX an 'I I , X I '. ,ax -. I O - I ' I I -' ,-.J Af? A , f I fm- I : ' ' 1. ,4- ' 1 M GRADE COPPERDOME C.. Ax X rwooo A .... , 5 - 3 - -1 ' XY ,ij-'-f' ,. ,f 7' , 'CF z Q 1 . V- ,f in es.. J' A i , , v 3.3, TI, . f ' ,,,, 2 V.,. , , S G5 Sf .rem M.BA....m , . - ff- W , Iv M Late kg' bw ' '51-H A-' ' Jyfv- L.B!CkA : QLHNAV NVBELQNQ' WAQEKNDT Y A-BMAM T BHKLH R.BnscHoFF 'H' -Q 52' i as q M n 4 ' if 1 x 'X - hr. . -' - ' ifif . - , , , I , ' af P 1 x -' +53 zlz . 5555?-q - V ' , . Q - F' ' Y, u ' 1' ' ' I , K 1 A I , E 3. -i X N , H! K I ' 1 'iv , ' Q :f,Bg5HQp . LANY. . LANKE . Lsn:R - RCHARDT RKENMAQUU . of-:HARD ' , . f , I AQ I t fi x 4 GLA s ,Q gi Q . -3-N -. Q55 L- . K5 Qf' 5? Q' W? , 1 . W TI: X k - 7 , K - .I I A A , -, ,H K X L .. ' fl. . . A Z - my . RENNER ' . RNKNAM J.BRQADBBNfJ. BROAUBEN1' . ueouz. . uv5c,H . ARLSON . ASYER -CAWOUD XV E -.W ' J .,,,.Is.5 F ' -' : f! V iw H4 fax dz. x Q Ny A :W i - . A 3 Q f f A Ae f w Y' ' 1 T Q A ' . f A . 8, h. .slmx f , K1 K ' Q . GANDEKLXN R-CHAMBERS. . HARUON YJ-tNRlSTENSoNB-CAIXKQ.. . L.n-:vow N-Corvsven. . URRUV - YGMVEK I , Q :LN LIN .J FW N 5 .I Q ., , i L z n z , .-w A I Q .. mg if V' , De K f ' '1- -A ' 6' ' f ,X ' 353 A: 1.+ iv . . , ' , , . L.DAHLf1AN . EREN . E Qzwaffi - ILHL FRANCES . LUQLA5 oum.AE:C.DRAJ'E5KEHRENDRucN CLASSES ' ,lx i , A S X L i i N., I , lv N, W ' is . ETF vi ai T R3 R , .T ts .gin 'X Bif ,. ' L, A W 1 . 3 --A, 1 v- 5- 3 - 1 K X N ' 'ff' X2 , -' f' 'X W xx 4 , - , A - .-, . L If ' I S S - L - , if A , . A ' - ,. . X. 9 S I H I !J.E.Lc1ER N.ELL.5 Ifmmem.,,',R,EReusoNK.l'A5sEL L.I'Av-- I 1. M.Fe.Uu n Mfeuowen 5. Fu Q 4 'N i '- it 5: ' '65 ' .. S' 1. 2 16? X ' Q: 1 SQL' S ' S ' ' 5 5 X k '-N lu-lLAHERTYA.FoRciER CLFRANH Nrz:L5.FRlE9snTM.FmErv1' M-FULLCIK , Q I A i 5 W . F S f 5' I + Q N Q + S L S - 6 X h K .L K 7:15 : - . Q xx Q J . I , S f . , ff -, t . S. . I . , J s M N A 4, :T A. ' ' 6 5 K 1 wr- .K . A A., K l Q 4- M Q ,X x 6 YQ V' vi 5 W 1 . UI-TON . Ar1r1u.uM1 D.LAY RGERHAHI . IERL' . INMLN . LAS5 , LAUBIYZ . ,ugn , 'N . . X S 1 S , ...,, qu 3, 'X . , ' . - 1 , , . ' gg . ' - W K - ' X f K S S RX' ' Nz.. . ' - '- ' If i ,X W. -- X f fl, , 1 E, 1 ,V w ffl LF JG JL .HMG BG JG JG. ., si ,A A 4 if ty 5 l .,x ,, 1 Y' ' Q-rp' ' 'f' f F. I T r' TF IR-GOEPFERT A'GOLD51'LlNM.GOKlDIflm,I1 1 GROSS IGRUENDEKIGUMINA I, HAA5 Hfuqfgl ,AN 4 S S f 1 i -75 N ,xx 45 'TQ f., .J xx 59 I!! , 9 ?A ,Z K 5 1 T' - :S 5. 5 f , RNKHHNE5 HARNE5 ,EL-U HELGREN HLLLI R HOLGIHE HOLLINGSWOHHI HOLZJ ? A UUGH55 E is Q K f pr- ' 4 I X f ' 2 ww E Q.. 6. S' Q X 1 ,, ,, f ffw ' ' W S IR ' , gig . . ' ,E 1 vi . 1' ' I fm. ., , .. A gil AMS Q, s L- ' . : I . .- N H- 'Mp : X ? .I ff , 'N 4 A .fm X X ..'.' . . , S . 5 WU 5 ' A, 'Y ' Dlsom C.J-ACKSINN,J..JALK'56NYvN.J-ESSEL Jflsnvnm G.KAnLeuacnaA.Kw.aLea:aJ.Kamen. CLKEPNER 4 - S 'S S+ Q ' 1 1 S S S Q 1SSS ff 'J x I ci, T f DKfrsLHouN1KLEnz,T RKLINE C1.KNoLL Cf-KOENDERS NKRAFT 5.KRAsNo lKREiJ5CHEd COPPERDOME 5.7 Q S S , bb 0 ws AAQA gi - Nix' . .. L xv E B.KRUEf'lE..R JTKURTZ. B.LAlKEN n uncuvn LJ.. EUCH ILEWENSOHN '17-'N f 5 In Z. bgg ix' 6' X' A C, 3 ' qi' xv 1. Q' , ,.,:,, 0481. E A , 4 X 'N , V In 'yr N .,, . - ' ' W . -:,,. sm l Q 1LucHTFELDTA.LusrHAusLLYTTLF. L.WRKOE A.MCE,vQx DNCGARVIE Imcmanon. ew 'M Kmemnourz. B-Mucuofa S.MEND11L5nu A-METLLER ll 1. H IMILLER 1 iwk i 'S-4 , gigs -C: .' ,,,. Q, 'I Q QQZ: A ,F ii 5.1. 2. - at Q- X, l '-'1-z,:, v .., I ,V.. 'U , ' K ., Q , I f , A x- Q 'iq I 1 ig ki - I itll NV 4,-sf , - lx ..: : . f ,IXKQ rf f 5-A f..MODRow MMOORL R.MOY1.AN Alvfucca N-MueLLmH.MuNsf,-N IMURPHY NNEWMAN A.Nrf,Ho1.-5 M-NIEMAN KNOESKE DNoRoaulQfTOEHLER IOLDS I.OL'5EAN pmu,u5cH Hows ' . K ,, ., . 4 5 'Mx 4. Q ' mx x ' . Z' X- b I ,Q x Z.. 5 Q it H iv L M 'Q' - , .ix ,, ,. g 5' Q- . x -- ' w 'T' ' ,Q 5 ' K' ,.,. I N I , -f wwf S V , . ',,. . ,, P wx . - ,, ,- - , QS 1,171 .Q ' Q F J w 'A 7f ug- - M , X 'f l X '4' ' X . ,IfPLfxam, B.P'w '4:LL Cypos-fr C1.Pr:AEFKsiP3.pRaeec A.RAUE.R 5.RADY R.REnmsR5DKEmnucxr M i H :B 'Q w Q 4 I' :-::-.L iw C I sw . v : .1 r r 1' . W- I - ... , 4 S V , kwxgsgg ., is ' -5- z? 1 X A W - ---- ,- , -,Q K . 1. - v L EFREUTHER REZACH RRKQGOR JROBBlNiR.R01-I f KYT. ROSENAKJ ROSER l .KO1'HMANM'R0 'M'WA CLASSES ,, -v. 9 r ' A ,,,, f ' . .... x S L4 - it b A, , W Vx K A i ' W A 3 I N - g I L-K0U'LLfff P UBEN - 1111? . UPERT IVLDA55 -w5CHARNAbl.D5CHEERLARFSCHLAEPFU? .SCIIFWIUJ s-1 's,', fr S. S ' S 7 1 , , V 5 A Q o X Rv K X x..L ' - -my I 4 , N S S A gH,CiHMu' u E.Sc.nwAm.L Oscnunrz I XSCHULZ M.bE1Tg J,5LArgR E . I P x ni! of X Q xi I, is K Wk! Q.. V Q . SMH K - ' M V , my A fdy Lu i ' ff ,!I ,EN.EDMl1H M.5NAm H D.'DoP2EF E.-bpR.AT? mbrnawo n'DTAennLn1 DDTEFANEC rr :N fl :mmm SNL Y V- I my Q. . 'S,SA S L' . il fggg '-'-, f ': L ' QV ' Q, y 1 3 -Q , XQ QX Q.- ,S1.' t gr Q f. K hi x S x T Q K gk ESD X , W 15 l W , U ' A 5. K .. V P 54 .-k W Y .. 1 1 ' X - . - Ni.. 1 ' 1 , -. H-UYOSMOUYHB-5TRAEsEL E.5rnAlGHY B-TUTRNAD t..5UTTON -I-,TAYLOR S.IYEl '!KIN G.-Hzwrs l-'MGMT-HN -5 Q ,-. gp , 5 , 5!!!!K.2l!2Ef!5!Lig?fk , f M, .-... 11. fuunow S.-rnswmn. lv. I-ucvserz L. YURNER M.VAuc,HN VLVILLEGAS J. VOGEL s h H L ,.. Ts K ,QS s- ,L 4 ' as g - I 2' ' L A A ,g Vt, 1' . I L A S K i K -' S ' R ,iii sa., E S, g f I ii ,Q . f S- i -K r x QQF Wkk . ,kg W . jx F our Q is , Q ' S N S t ., 1 l .. ' XS S I i i . fi A Q A ' - Www - W 5.M'1NlfR -w-WALSH L.WEaLa wwuarz K.M!xcKERTK.l4AELc1oscn WIERKS WWILDE A.WsLFoNog L :Wifi S , . , ..-f -. X 1 hl,l'.1,-Q A ,A 'fr A ' 1 - 1' ,J gl . A K -xi? 'f,-V. . 0 ll l 2 S ,S x xx -5. FJ i A ' As H A I MHZ' A: 4: . ' A lf 4 mwlll E TT Dwll IFXNSON J. MLLTERS R.w0ODWORm IEMER 'J' '1 67 1 X N ,f X 1 s-I , ,V 150 f 0 1 1 ' + f , ZLOGY TENT!-1 GRADE -, 'Y XS! , P L f , If , ,. . f: X 1, ,. . R? yn. ze:-J' B.BARTEL C.BARTH ',', , r 1 x . X . X mfiizt . 1 ' L frtio K.B1.sguorr M.Bx,scHqf LBRETSCHNUDUZ H. Bowes RCHANBE RS P :Q 3. L. ez. v t Y JL R.CRAFT C.QURRlN r P CLASSES S ,kr 'M' 'WS' ' Q X .gt s ff , rj xi' H - N s S J S v S ,R -- 5 ' ' f A AASJIL' SS 4 , S DEVLNSON BFLRGUSON s!.FYf.DliR DF-INK VFORSTVQR R.FOSTlR DFRANK A.CABOR '. gr-1 S ' V3 I -if 'g 4 -' fi 2 M S V' .V Iw S S ES. 4' Ilb SV Alblzbb , X N .SMS . ' 1 S S,.. SL S ' S - -Sr Q-- . M VLSGABRIEL C.Cmzrz.m: R.GzauAao R.GmuNs:n MCIFFIN Sflow Lguuasuc B.GoNw N.GSomcHALxl S V if 1 XX w A A K ':, v U S X? A - - i ' Si. Q if S S b V S 'ff ' 1 S i S S VS My S VSV SS , VV V VSV V, S S VV S f V K AS 2 S Nix 11' Exim Mcmssow N.Cuf.Avas S VW S S M V V ,QV VG V V VV SV 1 V SS 'V gil. S Etdfv 3 2 .V 5 ,X S ,S SS V VV ,K S S V VVVVSV B.GRiQ6iRi Kesmgsnmzzd D.QRuzNou3 lgnuzscnow G.GusrArsoN WHAGE J. H AmsLEm 1 Q , viv- v k 1 6 ,x 05 V .W W ,- A. . v.l.HE.NTZ. -SHERNANSON Q.HEYf.R D.HlLL Y PHOFFMAN M.HORN A,HUBf.R ' ' . Ve- .., .S 'l :: xii. I L: ',.., S .,.f..V, ' fr . - 'SN s - ' VSS V S S y V Qvtl . , .3 , V I ,mf V V VVVIVVVVV - IV V , V C.HuNN S Klmug llmsa LJOHNSUN N.lUNLm. M.jUDP Uhnvm JSKHM PKENEHAN ! S Q, S, S V ,S REV V V1 V V. ,Si , . g li V :V V S S cr' fi W V 3 .7 xv Sr- ' .U , A VV S V V .. X V VV !J!W XV , M S, I D7 .l.KUU1 D.KIBBf. A DKLANN EKLEIN R.KUNE .LKNAPMAN PKOPPLLKAN .KKRAXNA SKRITZXK S ' Q W f ' 'ff ' 'ff 1 S , A ' W - - V SSQAQ V fy V f I,A.,. V k -- . m A . 1 Eff-FVIVV S ., AV y V ., V , X V V V TKULHN BLABUDDP. L.l.AMB SSLARKEY HLAVL M.LLCLAIR Mlium llrwmx V TX!-.9115 -gal COPPERDOME VIMNDSAY . 131322. x-2 1 . ' , f S2 . x s- .- S t iz: ' L . ,,,. Z , 1 Q E ifffl ' VLULBKL Diuwm GLM B.l.oc,zMAN Plomoon Nloomxs A.MAnT1NLxPMAT.TLFs RMATZKR B.MAxwLu F :g N 5 x Q Ni jj! ORENY. Sl I N lf ks 1 X f YNN A .. I' :N ! Nh Mmm T, mn lMxNzLArrJ.M1Rv1SS PMISWALD LER Q.NORDEEN .x . f , . pn sv- X up I . - V . .- . af- . VPALMQR -DPAULSEN Tprm it 'az A xiii' . Q . K. P WMvs.ma LNELSON ocx N 'H Q 'vim . , ld V. I 'K '- r -H '. , 1 S- , ' -JV ' 1- f T, - ., -M G' , A is ' G,NOS1LANDiRJ.O' 0 NOR ROUN NOSEN 3.05TLUND A.pA1NTER A R A t st ,af ,' --Qi-.,. X , -' . -' W A' 1-Y' N Y 9' .Q - : 1 X Q - 5 --..,. . ffm 1 ,. 4 ,, V f . . if wx -' 2 .' x t. rj: 5 ' L ,. 0 94 I lpunms. U'3AzALL K.RENK DRINDT M.ROJAHN,R.ROSENBlWRGj CLASSES E - SSS. 4 g .. ix Q, 4. . ,qi'1 -Q K ' S 1 ' 1 S S S -- - E-A S S .V , I W S . e. N X ff SS 'X RSRUX BSSCHAMLZCR S CHAPLRO 'VSQHARM RSSCHEJNFELD WSCHLLLER I . ,S , 1 1' S , wr ,J Q1 li 'f I 43 S 'S 4 S5S' s... CHLONG ASCHINNER BSC!-HSLJGA 1 g. LL .1 ' xg : - K: K S 4 A, My ' ei- :.,. 3 . A .CT 3 p S v x. 'X ,,:, 1: , ,,.,, z 5 JSI 'H A X .. Q SX . 'f N 1 A ...W ISSQHMM Rgcwsxnsn fV..5cHNLmamT.ScHNL1nea MSSQHNQLL Gscuonz 3.ScHuMNamRS3cwusu.a -ESCOREY X'f , k x KS V .SS S 1 S Si S S gSlfS515. S., .S , .K , S .2 S Q S S S S S 4 ' C- S L' S . fy S - QS A f S if Y' w g, S ,,SS Q if X J Q S S. xx , N! 1 'S ' .Y MSEAL ISSEDEP- R.lSf.f.Lf'VKN E.'Sf.ILfR ESSENN S.SETE.R B.SHlLlOW B-SHIMON g.SHLf.NSKY S 5 x 3 b v 3 E A, : W K cu FV. R L S X, . ,k- Q ' S iw ,I S , W V , - X XS t 'fa ,K Fw If ' I MSSIEVLRS SSSSKELLS -PSLHS VSMITH WSNUGGS WSNYDER ETSSPENCY. .l.SPiTZ. JSTOQK S , .S x Q 1 f , V QS , -- - 'I' ' ' ww M QS 4- - ' . A ' - 2 - 8 A S 1 - x. g. - 5' 2 Q' , . 'N V ,S W. ., b ..x: S N V .J , MSTOWE SA.TALBE.RT KVHORNBERRY Jonas PWLIBLEN MAIELQH SDAAIENDORF '-Q. fs ' A, . , A Bwssm . k xx.. '- ' S S ' w . JSWHITTET FWQQD AINT KKAIAGLMAN JMIAGNER J.wAllGORSKI M.wALLEY CSWANDT B.wX T T . ITRON . UCKER Jumoa 4 1 S-QLQQJ Yimfa X 'fiflligp -JTARMSTRDNCI k J ARNt I COPPERDOME 755 L. ,T 1, ,V will Q 'L L 'X Y . x Q, in k' ': R 6. Q , .L,-I R-Bkuwmm B.BELKEK In-BECKEQ J'Bff'l'fw.xAv-I Rguswfmin NBLAS wigs HBLELEAR Bwrmegn Boerzuen V 17 FL. W n .C , 1.:, ,. ' I . ag. H l K JBOEHLHER LNLUE DEQ C.Q3cz'm1w0n J.Bumuwl ' 4 ' 2 1:' ' A ' ', - . A?M iw? f .. b 'QF 5 ' . x Q l X , ,l QMS f . ,f A , - Ku , 1 N.Bu1T kk D.CJ8RLSoN ALHRI:-TENbEN RLONQLN B.DAVSDofr DYDLAMOND k..Di.ENBEQC,r R.DxLxL Chbolwggg gm: Q v--: . AFR N. I . 1 M-EAR'-E B-EASTON B.Es-urns L Ewen S.E0.Nx.-,bg PJMWMM, ' if N x . W 9 , Q 3: '43 7 P P 1' 'K v ' , 1 Q ' i P 3 Q. . Q, LL!.FMRuiA1nER KIFINK FLA!-IERIY FRANK , .ATRED E.CLlLFEN L,LilRARO CZLAAESSIES . iv- 'P- xx . Q Q N X e 1 ff ,Cfow:,1z-.sw Ewan:-TUN 5- SKKKK in -:SK K , Y' if . - FHMNJL AHWMQ X it ' Y.Hof+MnN HLLLLIATE ,lf m '. . :af' ' JKAHN D.KAu3As J KA l , 1 K x X SX N X 6. mf- 1 GA OD 3 Q. i ,. F DMAN tJQ.L41a4Nor vii? ggi . .. ReAvE:s fx -Z . PDC AN s 4 K NK A' F LHKSSEL- M Hmm D.HEA1H Slxexmmu ' 3: vw , 'fi xx Q Q, ' f- K f is I YY I K I K...HOOLLY PLQRN B,HO0S1ON K:r,Hxu1iru.xa. E Hueh 5? Q H, 4 at , ,, ? A I W .., gg Y. K is M JK lily A - Y ETTEFK X KCTTER Cmienum lreum. K - y nv- . 15: v- K el 6 .Ks- 'Z V7 R- . x 1 W ,ff ,I . 4 . ' wc' ,jf !5kx Ch KOLH KOENIL1 KKQKNFQTZIE KR!-REBER Yxummxu Kukfu J Muse L ,, K st 'JK WF ,N ,Q gg HK E T' f R f 'X we -1 2- eq h ' Y: by L 1 w M Q, new 'N Y nwli, XX' ',K. D.Lmc.n J.LEAN Plas x....LEER ELEETE xfJ.L.EHlNlJ C Lmuz 'N' Z' 4. JS QM - lx -H 6x 'A V' K K sr' I XK K fd Q, X Y 3 Q 3 , A X Q x 1 ' K XX x K- rw ' A ix ' ' ' wk 5 ! KS LOGEMRN J.LuomN N,LYMAN M..mRELR1LE HVXAHLEIX L.f'Xm.e xzm. Hmanxazxo l,f'Xmuf DMHNDEL ,. -'ri ' .6 COPPERDOME Q ..'f,, T, Q L, rw JVXAM5 Q Mmrm J,mv.Nu.mgR FKQPIXEXRQUB . H F 4 ' Se LF Q V in Au' i Q A V , rr S ' 'A ' x . 'K +-at E , if, t , t ' . X S KT N 1 .V ' ww X . 4 g A m.muNuErQQoLQ XAl.me-,amuae Q QITMELLARQK xuerg W. Moon si Mugg r lvxuumz K'-M X .K x E h Q ' as - 'E ' '- 1: ,S , -s.r!:a::-fi ..'Q' I hlll Y N E ,, 4 x I wmunonv E-J.MuQvnY S.NA':H J.NELLiGBN PNOQK Ql,NUEbKE RNOLTE Rgumrmizw TS. N! A+ K . K ., lm ,:.,,: 1 me J x in wi ,:?N G , wi. A - Y ' ' ' - 4 -'.' i - Ka W ' A Q f': Egg W ,P I . . f 5 V - flriffgf' ' 'X W ifi - Zifffwwxf QN BST LLPHSLLXP5 PLATEK PLAYED. PORTER Rpozoszslu B.PRLe.1'xN E.PnesTxN P.Pl-LTNKXNK. L L N . 'E ' A ,ww , Q 'fi A1 7:1 S I. 3. if ,Q E: :,, my , Raw, y Ylfg' Q7 .., . ,, jx Pu,Px'KeTr JR ACME Xj,Rl'l1u1NC:EQ. LX.REu'fHEl2 JR esemsoefxb K6 fi 1-,,1 r N5 mROE5LER 'vX.ROE':L.E9. AQ'-ROSENHK l 5K.RQ,1,gN1Hf.XL ALOMQN L5p,p.xN,QoS-E- K RLLEYL q:.5C,t-IAVNLDT L N.SCMNXI,OT bC,!-INEIOEQN . M fx : 3 h VZ- ,b Q i V I t 5 , M ' 1 ' 5. X f f .L L .ii A Al A- A ,A kl..bC.HOL'L Bfgglrxczoxufb..-4.1-PTSLHL-ss.ER Hmgcuudfuw NC: BETER. HSHMRXN D Sbifuijttsxmirx Dam r-V, i CLASSES fy, Az Y, sw ., Q 1 ' y l G,51oL1 ' Q ' - 1 1 .6 f ,P as Q 2 Ev! y M., K S K h 4 8 'Li Q3 y y 'S W A Q ' gy S , S v 'gg Q: 4 , X R , . mg. , W si Q ,, 3 Tj' 1' 1 MESS I 2 M . , D-SHIMON JYNIH-m na J.5xLER. JSLABY PSLI-MILE B.5LA'nEf-2, DSLESAR i1,Sr'xAf.uvx . :X '- 5,1 ' 4 .S ' ' - er 1 in Q S ' -P 1 ' -' , ' A I, -A ' Q K- . Y , V u., 7 1 ' If D ' f 'K X .. ' M.5NYDEKi J HPANKUS Nbvenne A. www Dbpcmcm Bmmvmo H. mm. F'X.o1AmwN ff' ,P 'b- I r W. . S is I . , , V . S f ,,A 7' f 'fl' A -f' N 7 l D I 'L B.5ToL'z.noFr R.51IeXLsE J fkmeibov J.SwAu-MMAER H,c3zuJEwsu Lxfx'XYLfjfl - X S Ji AUCJMN Qxfoe was W1 3X.WAxsBQEN Vlwesea mXfJml'xw J.Ws1Nuom RLJEPFEQ PNWEQNEK Rklesrenmmm VX my . LDE --v--'W 7- 1 Y iv J Sixisv f'- -nqu 1, 01:3 N.: il 'QU F --1' W 5 DWIUJAM5 n.uAwv. Ng- NTEQ, It v , 911 f 1. if I Q xy 1 Qnxsxm X , i 5, 4 .3.j.'q9jQ,Q.1 , , . S , ,. , -we S D. S QXSS1'-I-.4fa.',:: 1 f K , 3 X wi , 'x ,x:xn,lm,j 1 F x . F S S ff 2 ff 1. HL? -mf S F x S ' N 1, :J HI' fy 1 X K . ' ' I K d - E- ..XS 1 '. ' Pw1N'TER M,WOUlJ C, Yiwu. DZIEBELL E w , 'W 4 I -Q' xr S 5 I S X L - 4 - Y 1 X W .. E.Z1'E!'xPaNN S 5Z.ww.nmN L... ...Q --0 - .5 ....-f-,... - ... ,,. iii. ..-, -.,-li-. ,,,....-. .1-1 -':'Tf ,.... ,...- ...- ..,- ,.,- ,.......- .,.,- ' Zffgjll SENIGRS NK!! ,ii ,J- 'T f---zl ' gpm X 5 XYQ Wd IEANNE AINSWORTH Ever since she left Gesu four years ago, Ainsy has been a busy member of Mixed chorus. When a sopho- more, Ieanne became active in Block captain work, 50-50 club and Girl Reserves. With a large collection of records, Ieanne eagerly pursues her hobbies of music and dancing. MARIE INGEBURG ANHORN lnge's first contribution to the school was her serv- ice as the Head Civilian Defense Secretary. She was a member of choir and a social chairman for a year and active in dramatics two years. In her junior year she was elected to National Honor society and later served on the Copperdome staff. PATRICIA CAROLYN ARONSON Pat's the gal who tried out Whitefish Bay High school for a year and a half but managed to get back to her first love for graduation. While a freshman and sopho- more, she was a faithful member of Mixed chorus and while at the Bay she joined choir and Tower club. Pat rejoined Mixed chorus upon her return to Shorewood. CAROL BAER Carol left Trinity Lutheran school in l94U to enter Shorewood high school. As her hobby is music, she joined Mixed chorus in her freshman year, A Cappella choir when a sophomore, and then continued chorus in her junior and senior years. Carol was an active member of Sports for three years. -ii, W- N ?LX tl -1 1 - .. P -,-,. u ' l ,X L L K r all I L-b H Z' 0 F' of 1:5 G. 2 X 3 . na, M Q F 1- . Aff' KN 3 ' f N ' W X . R' - - 't': ' ' ' Dgcu f2aRNMN BANHOLZER BAUER BAUMBACH BECKER IEAN BANHOLZER Entering dramatics in her freshman year, lean not only specialized in this at school but also made it her hobby. She has been a Hall monitor and a member x Y of Girl Reserves for three years. As a freshman and senior she was a social chairmain and in her junior 5 ,, 1 year a home room president. . 4 ROBERT BAUER Entering Shorewood from Custer in his sophomore year, Bowser , was almost immediately elected to Student council. Bob's hobbies are sports, especially golf and football, where he really shows his ability. In his junior year, Bowser , became a member of Hi-Y where he ranks high with all of his associates. GEORGE BAUMBACH George is that bushy-browed fellow who has been seen around school since his seventh grade year when he entered from Lake Bluff. ln his sophomore and junior years, George was a member of the band, and he satisfied his athletic interest by actively engaging in football. MARLEN BECKER Mickey came to Shorewood from Washington High in September of 1944. He followed his two years with the Washington Players, by immediately joining our Dramatic club. Although he didn't have time for any other extra-curriculars, he did find time to keep his game of golf in shape. ev ,f . fi 2 , 4' f 5 , : sa K nd, ,V s -' 12. LLL . t --::z.,,f 'lf ' A -pfglgij . 4 L ' ROBERT BENDT One of Shorewood's numerous camera bugs, Bob has been a Shorewood man since way back when. Badly as he likes to be called gave drum majoring a whirl , but dropped it in his senior year. His patriotic duty called him and he worked with the block captains in his junior and senior years. GRACE BERDINE She hit the road to band and orchestra as soon as she arrived at Shorewood, and stopped off there for a number of years. Having an E Cenergyj card, Grace also loaded on Hall monitors for two years. By the way, traveling happens to be Grace's favorite pastime. LOIS ANN BLANKE Leaving North Division in '43 to come to Shorewood, Lois joined our Dramatic club to continue her dramatic experience. She has been a member of various Dra- matic clubs for three years. Although her hobbies are dancing and swimming her only other activities are two years of Iunior Red Cross and only year of choir. BLANKE BLASKOVICS BOSSHARD BOWLUS 'X it vi xgwtik can x Missa rd I A ., - .5 1,13 5 K . . f we-. ' 1 '. -XY, . ff f . M-. 'vw' . o n v ye:., '-i-Saunas, ' : - .t Kn it?-1.'4's'g ,ii 1 . Y ' -' xr- -3 4 N t . . 1' at-31.18 eg, 1 +- ' . ' ' I 9 1. . 'ae 2,a:,1:.1r'i4:n:1 1-3, ' . Q 1 1 A 4 '- -L .L 1 . ' .4 s's'n'i'.'a'.'!f, ,3 -vm'-'Q ' Qgfw 34 -i t ww Q gh -nf NL X. sh.. n. as g as ff - ,x-,',v.f.g-1 . I 1 ami 4. l BENDT BERDINE MARIORIE BLASKOVICS A smiling face peering from behind the book-store window-that's Margie. She entered Shorewood as a freshman and joined chorus which claimed her for three years. She was a member of Student council when a freshman and a Social chairman in her sopho- more year. Margie served as a Hall monitor for four years and was elected to National Honor Society as a junior. JEAN BOSSHARD Arriving for her sophomore year from Burlingame, California, Bowling Ball joined Girl Reserves and A Cappella choir. In her junior year she participated in Hall monitors and enrolled in Civilian Defense as a block captain. Her hobbies are playing the three B's, Beethoven, Boch and Boogie-Woogie, and reading about bridge. IAMES D. BOWLUS Iames D's philosophy is simply to have a good time. He's done well along that line and he's still found time to remain a member of Hi-Y for four years, Student council for two, and to join chorus while a junior. In his senior year, Iim was made captain oi the Waste Paper Salvage Drive. BRACHMAN PHIL BRACHMAN Football and band took four years of Phil's time, while Stamp and Science clubs helped fill the empty spaces in his freshman year. Hall monitors in his sophomore, junior, and sen- ior years, Student council as cr sophomore, Social chairman as a junior, and Ripples in his senior year, filled most of his time. COPPERDOME i , SENIORS ,.. R BROOKS CALHOUN ALEX CASPER If you're a friend of the Greeks, Nick is your friend, and he is a good friend to have. While at Shorewood, his activities included basketball for all four years and Hall monitors in his junior and senior years. He finds printing an interesting as well as a possible profession. DONALD CERF Don entered Shorewood High school as a junior from Washington High, and made many friends by working in Dramaatic club during his junior and senior years, He claims his hobby is eating, and spends much of his time working on it. Another of his interests is his car. EVELYN CHAPLA Evie's the gal with the big blue eyes and the win- ning smile who came to us as a sophomore from Northern Michigan. The next year she joined Girl Reserves and Mixed chorus, continuing chorus through- out her senior year. Her hobbies are sketching and making people beautiful, as many will testify. CERF NAOMI CHASE That this well dressed, rather sophisticated Shore- woodite loves to knit, any- one who has seen her beautifully done argyles will tell you. Naomi became a member of Dramatic club -sqm' as a freshman and remain- ed faithful to it for three years. She also served as a Hall monitor during her sophomore and junior year. lll IACK BROOKS Returning to Shorewood high from the Hill school in his sophomore year, lack developed quite a lasting interest in diving. In addition to junior class president, lack participated in A Cappella choir, was a member of Building and Grounds, served on the Stamp com- mittee, and was elected to National Honor society as a junior, LAURETTA CALHOUN Pat came to us in her freshman year from St. Roberts and joined Mixed chorus. As a sophomore, Hall monitors took up most of her time and in her senior year she added Girl Reserves. Her favorite hobby is sketching and designing clothes for herself and many of her friends. SHIRLEY CASS Dramatics was the center of Shirley's interest in her freshman year. She dropped it, however, when a sophomore, and devoted her time to her hobbies of collecting records and horseback riding. She joined Sports the next year and added Life Saving and Senior Home Economics club in her senior year, CASPER CASS CHAPLA CHASE ,ata 4Q t l 15 A it 'll l XXHN. ff!! V ,,.. ,pw CHAZAN COFFIN RAYMOND COX Ray came to Shorewood High school in 1941 from Carleton Grade school in the Town of Granville. His activities have all been centered around track. ln his last two years he participated in track and in his senior year he earned a letter as a member of the Cross Country team. RACHEL DAVIES Rae is the petite, rather quite senior who has made a place for herself at Shorewood high school. In her sophomore year she joined three extra-curricular activi- ties: Girl Reserves, Sports, and choir. She remained a member of Sports and choir for three years and Girl Reserves for two. ELIZABETH DEVINE Betty came to Shorewood in 1942 from Steuben junior High school. As her interests were divided among Dra- matics, Girl Reserves and Girl's sports, she remained a member of these groups for three years. She joined Hall monitors as a junior and in her senior year be- came a member of the Ripples staff. DAVIES DESMOND DIENBERG All of Lefty's eXtra-cur- riculars at Shorewood dealt with athletics. He partici- pated in basketball for three years, and was on the track team as a junior and senior. He earned letters both the years that he was on the cross-country team. Strange as it may seem his hobby is also sports. COPPERDOHME SOYCE CHAZAN In the last semester of her sophomore year, Ioyce came to Shorewood from Washington High. Since she entered here, Ioyce has taken full advantage of our dramatics department. She donned the blue jeans of the stage crew and has been an enthusiastic member of the Dramatic club for two and a half years. NANCY COFFIN Nancy is a gal with plenty of pep and is always on the job. She entered from Atwater in 1939 and in her freshman year joined Dramatic club. Nancy discovered home nursing the next year and finally settled down in her junior and senior years to Hall monitors and Copperdome staff. EUGENE CROSSOT With an interest in sports, Gene entered the portals of Shorewood in the middle of his junior year from Scott High school in Toledo. Although he did not join any extra-curriculars, he lost no time in making many friends. At Scott he had been active in both Latin and Science clubs. COX CROSSOT DEVINE DIENBERG F., -. , ..-., .. .... -us...-Y SELIIORS ERWIN DOHMEN As an enthusiastic member of band for four years and orchestra in his junior year, Ervie really gave his trumpet a workout. Four years of swimming, two years of Student council, two years of Hi-Y, of which he was president in his senior year, proved Ervie to be an all around good fellow. PHYLLIS DOSS Dramatic club, Sports, and Leaders club were Phill's extra activities during her freshman and sophomore years. As a junior, she served as a member of the Hospital Aide Corps and repeated this activity when a senior. As a home room president, she was a member of the Student council in her senior year. BEVERLY DOUGLAS Bevie came to Shorewood in seventh grade from the Bartlett Avenue school. Home nursing, as a spohomore, has been her only extra-curricular, but as art is her hobby, that can easily be understood. We've all seen evidences of her artistic ability on posters, her note- book, and at the Art tea. DOUGLAS DREGENGERG DREHER DREWITZ .X DOHMEN DOSS KEN DREHER After going out for football, basketball, and track during his freshman and sophomore years, Skinny stuck to track as a junior and senior. As band took up four years, and Building and Grounds occupied his junior and senior years, he has been kept busy ever since his arrival from Lake Bluff. LOIS DRENGENBERG Lois, the bookworm, started her new chapter at Shorewood in '41, saying, Finis , to Carleton school. In her sophomore, junior, and senior years, she special- ized in the books of A Cappella choir. Now that she has reached the conclusion of high school, she will start an even bigger book in the business world. DORIS DREWITZ Four years of sports and two of Leader's club is proof enough of Doris' keen interest in sports. During her junior and senior years, the junior Red Cross projects were her chief topics of discussion. Doris devotes every minute of her spare time to following her hobby of music. DBIGGETT X X GEORGE DRIGGETT Buzzy tried many things in his freshman year, but took it comparatively easy the rest of the time. He also worked in a gas station for two years. Football, hockey, Mixed chorus, and track were his freshman activities, but for the other three years, he continued only football and hockey. , sf' If Waxm- IIIAIL 5 A . l- S if A 1 , 'QQ XX J 'if' Q, NN- 2' 5 ' ,ff TK if ' gs 1, :Y i . 1 'ft' 'lf ' If t ir X , f Q91 DUTTON DYE ENSLOW EVERSTON IAMES ENSLOW As evidence of his interest in music, Red has been a member of band and orchestra. As a sophomore, he was in Student council and Biology club, and was then elected to National Honor society as a junior. lim par- ticipated ini Hall monitors for his last two years, and wound up as head senior social chairman. IANET FEHLHABER Ianet came to Shorewood from St. Iohn's Evangelical Lutheran school in 1940. Dramatic club was her extra- curricular during the first year. Much of lanet's time is spent in drawing, portrature being her favorite type of expression. When not drawing, she may be found setting records in various events in after school sports. GERALDINE FILTER Gerry came to Shorewood from Fox Point school in 1941. In these years she became very familiar with basketballs, hockey sticks, and soccerballs, and could often be found running around on the soccer field in after school sports. To round out her program she was active in Girl Reserves. COPPERDOME DOROTHY DUTTON When Ianesville high lost Dotty , Shorewood gained an active member of Sports and Mixed chorus. While she was a junior, Dorothy gave her assistance to Hall monitors. Senior Home Eco- nomic club was added to her other activities during her senior year. China dogs are doomed to fall into Dorothy's hands, as collect- ing them is her hobby. EATON PAUL DYE Paul, the sportsman, Dye has many hobbies, all of which could be included in the one term, sports. Among these, he includes hunting, fishing, and swimming. He was a member of the swimming team for four years, and the Hi-Y Club for three, and in his senior year, to complete his schedule, he became a member of the Copperdome staff. RICHARD C. EATON Since entering from Lake Bluff six years ago, Dick has spent most of his time on the football field. In his senior year he was a member of Student council, and he was elected vice-president of Hi-Y, an organization in which he participated for four years. Out of school, Dick is interested in forestry. MARIORIE EVERSTON Mousie , is the girl who can be easily distinguished by the big bright colored flowers that she wears in her coal black hair. She joined Dramatic club when she came to Shorewood high school in seventh grade and she has remained a faithful member throughout her six years here. FEHLHABER FILTER SENIORS IANE FITZGIBBON Al w lane, that rather quiet and well poised girl who made many friends upon starting in at Shorewood as a sophomore, came from Holy Angels at the comple- tion of her freshman year. She joined Mixed chorus that year, but changed to the white robe, significant of A Cappella choir, while a junior. FITZGIBB ON HENRY FLERTZHEIM Hank has shown real loyalty to all his extra- curriculars. Dramatics for four years, also hall monitors and block captain for three are good examples. His other activities included Student council as a sopho- more, Cross Country as a junior and Ripples in his final year, ln his senior year, he was elected to National Honor society. NORA I-'ORSTER Girl Reserves gained an active member when Pudgy joined in her sophomore year. While a junior she added the activities of the Red Cross to her pro- grom and the next year block captain work took its place. The acqua pura is her favorite haunt and there she spends most of her spare time. DONALDEEN FOSTER Donny has been torn between three loves during her four high school years: Civilian Defense and distri- bution manager of the Ripples, besides three years of Leaders club, give her very little time for her hobbies of sewing and writing letters. FRASER FREDMAN gnu... ix it kgs V FLERTZHEIM FORSTER FOSTER FOX MARY IEANNE FOX Tooting her French horn through four years of band, Ioan has become a familiar person to us all. As cr freshman she joined Home Economics and liked it well enough to stay four years. Girl Reserves has also claimed her attention for she joined in her sophomore year and became an active participant. MARTHA FRASER Engrossed in her hobby of piano playing, Muffy found little to interest her as a freshman but during the next two years, she was a member of Student council. Choir and Hall monitors were her next activi- ties and her senior year, she included Ripples, as alumni editorg Life Saving, and was elected to National Honor Society. DOROTHY FREDMAN Dottie came back to Shorewood as a sophomore from Sullivan High school in Chicago, She joined Girl Re- serves that year but dropped it and took up dramatics and Hall monitors while a junior. She became a mem- ber of Ripples staff in her senior year but still remained active in dramatics and Hall monitors. ROBERT FREY Lorrie entered Shore- wood in 1939 from Atwater. His activities have been a little one-sided, nearly all connected with the cinder track. He has participated in track all four years and Cross Country in his junior cmd senior years. In his senior year he also worked on the Ripples as a reporter. FREY MITCHELL FROMSTEIN U-Rah-Rah-Team. And so it was that Mitch spent the first three years of his high school career. In addi- tion to being cheer leader in his freshman year, he participated in Dramatic club. In his sophomore and junior year, Mitch was head cheer leader, and then, as a senior, took one step further, that of Co-Sports Editor of the Ripples. PAUL GARTZKE Paul stayed clear of all extra-curricular activities ex- cept the band and basketball team in his freshman and sophomore years. He continued playing his saxophone in the band during all four years of high school. He is one of those fellows who is known by all who pass through our halls. CHARLOTTE GLASS Charlotte was a faithful participant in many activities. She was a four year member of Dramatic club and as a freshman attended Student council. Her other activi- ties included three years of Hall monitors and Girl Reserves. ln her senior year, she was a member of Ripples and elected to National Honor. GOETZ GOODMAN. I. COPPERDOME 1 ws X FROMSTEIN GARTZKE GLASS GLAUBITZ SHIRLEY GLAUBITZ Shirley was one of the sophomores who formed the nucleus of the Iunior Red Cross where she spent much time knitting afghans to be used in hospitals. She continued this work through her senior year when she was elected to National Honor society. Shirley's inter- est in photography influenced her to join Camera club. MARILYN GOETZ Marilyn is a Shorewoodite of long standing. She entered seventh grade from Atwater and remained with us for the following five years. As her hobby is singing, she was a member of Mixed chorus for four years. She joined Life Saving and Girl Reserves when a sophomore and continued them through her senior year. IUNE GOODMAN Iune has lent her talents to the Dramatic club for four years. During this time she has confronted almost every problem of a dramatic production. Her other interest is dancing and ballet takes up a great deal of her spare time. In her sophomore year Iune was a member of our Dance club SENIORS X ,feds GOODMAN, R. GRABIN GREENTHAI. GREGOVICH EDWIN GREENTHAL In 1941 Ned came to Shorewood from M.S.T.C.T.S. He was a member of Dramatic club and a monitor for three years, substituting cross country for dramatics in his sophomore year. As a freshman, he joined Science club and then rejoined this year. Ripples took up a great deal of his time as a senior. SUE GRIFFITHS In 1941, Sue came to Shorewood from Oregon. She has developed her musical talents by being a member of band for four years. Sue has other hobbies which take up a great deal of time for she enjoys a good game of golf and will take a horse on a jaunt when- ever she has the opportunity. THOMAS GRITZMACHER Tom came to Shorewood from Rufus King in Septem- ber, l943. He joined the Red and Gray band as a trumpet player and has been a staunch member ever since. As would be natural with a band member, one of his hobbies is music. He also enjoys sports of all kinds and likes to work in wood. i.1 1 RUTH GOODMAN Ruth's winning smile has helped her make many friends since coming to our school this year from White- fish Bay. While at the Bay , she was a member of Tower club and Dramatic club, but when she came to Shorewood her inte r e st changed from Dramatic's to ,X Girl Reserves. 'iff GRANOF BARBARA GRABIN Barb is that little senior girl whose friendly man- ner has made her many friends. She was a member of Girl Reserves for two years, but her main interest seems to be dramatics. She was an active participant in Dramatic club for four years and was awarded a Dragon while a junior. I UNE GRANOF Iune dropped the Dramatic club at the end of her freshman year, and became a member of choir for the following three years. She was elected ei Social chair- man in her junior year. Iune has been a cheerful addi- tion to the class for six years and she caims that her hobby is reading. CATHERINE GREGOVICH Katy came to Shorewood from Butler in 1941. Al- though commuting difficulties presented themselves, she found time to join choir in her junior year. Among other things, she enjoys dancing. Katy has always excelled on the athletic field and deems sports as one of her favorite hobbies. GRIFFITHS GRITZMA CHER LOIS GRODIN Lois says that her hobbies are dancing, popular piano, and knitting. Anyone who has seen her assort- ment ot argyles and cable stitch socks, will vouch for the latter, Her extra-curricular interests centered around Dramatic club, of which she was a member for four years and Hall monitors, which she joined as a senior. DAVID C. GRUENDER Strumming on his bass viol, Dave became a valuable member of both band and orchestra. He was also inter- ested in science, as is shown by his membership in Radio club and Science club during his freshman year. He took an active part in the Biological Garden club in his sophomore and junior years. ARLINE HAACK Arline has become a real sports enthusiast since she left Browning school in l94O. Her one activity was Sports, On the gym floor, she plays volleyball and basketball and when the soccer season rolls around Arline shines again. That one of her hobbies is base- ball proves our point. Roller skating and knitting are her other hobbies. HAACK HADE HAI-'NER HAMMOND COPPERDOME GRODIN GRUENDLER CARLOS HADE Carlos has a real dramatic interest and he has done some fine acting for us. He joined Dramatic club upon entering as a sophomore from St. Roberts. He remained in Dramatics for all three years except for a time in his junior year when he was a member of Uncle Sam's Army. JACK HAFNEH Band and Hi-Y took up the first three years of Adolf's time in high school. He participated in swim- ming for the first two years, but when a senior, he joined Dramatic club which was his sole activity for that year. Iack is known around school for his meticu- lous dressing habits and his bow ties. ELAINE HAMMOND From Washington High, Elainie came in her junior year to join our ranks. ln line with her hobby, and to supplement her two years of membership at Washing- ton, she joined our Dramatic club. Another of her inter- ests at Washington was the Riding club, while here she joined the 50-50 club. HANES CARMEN HANES Coming from Wheaton, Illinois for her freshmen year, Carmen did not join any of the extra activities around school, but contin- ued to work on her hobbies of knitting and collecting jazz records. When a sopho- more, Mixed chorus and Girl Reserves claimed her attention and she continued these during her junior year. SENIORS HARDTKE HARVEY VERN HASELTINE Wormy hasn't had much interest in extra activities around school, but-he does enjoy an hour with rod and reel. ln his junior year he left Shorewood and went up north. While there he attended the high school in Elroy, Wisconsin. He returned as a senior and during that year joined Hi-Y. MARGERY HEILBROMER Margie keeps herself busy! Her three years each of dramatics, Girl Reserves, Hall monitors, and Sports help her accomplish it, More sports and knitting seem to be her hobby and, we might also say, being a cheerful member of the class. Marg entered Shore- wood from State Teachers Training school four years ago, - CHARLOTTE HEIFETZ Char's first loves are dramatics and Ripples. She earned a Dragon and was elected to National Honor society in her junior year. She has found time to be vice president of Girl Reserves, co-feature editor of Ripples, and a major in Civilian Defense. Four years of Hall monitors round off her list of activities. ' HEATH STANLEY HEATH Seven letters show that Bottles ' chief activity in high school has been ath- letics. Ranked as the great- est back in conference his- tory, Stan was all suburban in his junior and senior years. He also earned let- ters as a stalwart guard on the greyhound bucketeers and as a speedy hurdler on Ocky's track team. IAMES HARDTKE Iim entered Shorewood in the year 1939 from Lake Bluff school. He joined band in his freshman year and remained faithful to that organization for all four years. Outside of this obvious interest in music, Iim's hobbies include horseback riding and also amateur photo- graphic work. NANCY HARVEY Wynnie , with her red hair and contagious giggle, like her big brother john , is a lover of water and so it is not surprising that she joined Life Saving and was a faithful member for three years. As a spohomore, Nancy joined home nursing and learned how to look after Mrs. Chase . IEANNE HATHAWAY Coming to us all the way from Boston, Iean entered Shorewood in her sophomore year and started making friends by joining Sports. In her junior and senior years Girls Reserves was added to her activities. lean spends much of her spare time working with her hobby which is drawing. HASELTINE HATHAWAY HEILBRONNER HEIFETZ FF' 5: HENN IN G HENTZ DONALD HERRICK Donnie, owner of the famed sail boat Sad Sack , made his influence felt his first two years as a mem- ber of Student council. He took a place behind the footlights in his freshman year, but switched to choir for the next two and joined Building and Grounds as a junior. DONN HOLDEN In 1942 Donn came to Shorewood from St. Roberts. I-le worked as a member of dramatic club and joined the World Citizenship Committee in his sophomore year. Most of Donn's time as a senior was taken up by the Ripples, but she did find time to study Germanic literature and philology. WILLIAM HOLMES Bill entered Shorewood in the fall of '42 from 51st Street school, but did not join any extra-curriculars that year. I-le was a member of dramatics as a junior and senior, and became a football manager, earning his letter in his senior year. Bill's hobbies are strictly out- door and include riding, hunting, gunnery and swim- ming. HIKEN BEDANE HIKEN Bedane left Lake Bluff school in 1939 to enter the halls of Shorewood high. During the six years that she has been with us, her main interest has been dra- matic club, of which she was a conscientious mem- ber for four years. Bedane also added Hall monitors to her curriculum in her junior year. xx. COPPERDOME DIANNE HENNIN G Pee Wee could do a stand in for a vitamin or even for B, concentrate! She is a four year dramatic club member, belonged to Dance club in her junior and senior years with Hall monitors. Dianne's hobbies include solid rug cutting and playing bridge. SHIRLEY HENTZ Shirley came to Shorewood in '41 from Maple Dale school. She started right off by participating in Red Cross work in her freshman and sophomore years. In her junior and senior years she was active on the Ripples business staff. Her out-of-school activities center around skating and other sports. CLARENCE HERSCHBERGER Bill entered the ranks of the Red and Gray from Whitefish Bay in the fall of 1942. He spent three years on the football field, and was elected to National Honor besides participating in Student council, Mixed chorus, Copperdome, and 50-50 club. Bill professes that his hobbies are astronomy, chemistry, and geography. HERRICK HERSCHBERGER HOLDEN HOLMES , t 'R' SENIORS ALICE HORTON Hospital Aide work has been Hortie's main activity in her senior year. Her bright smile and friendly per- sonality have made many a sick person feel better. As a freshman she joined dramatics but favored choir for the next two years. When a senior she also found time to serve as a Hall monitor. THOMAS HUBBARD Top honors seem to be a habit with Tom. He was elected senior class president, following his success as president of the freshman class. As a junior, Tom was elected to National Honor society, and this year was chosen tri-captain of the football team. His other activities included Mixed chorus, Halls committee, Hi-Y, and Block captains. DONALD HULL Big Don's main interest was football, in which he earned two letters. Don's other activities included Hi-Y for three years and Hall monitors for two. He was elected to Student council three times. ln his last year in council he served as student court judge until he left in Ianuary for the Army. HULL IODAR KAEPPEL KAHLENBERG :ir A- ' . ml:-M Q ,zj ,V '21, 1 :fgijfg HORTON HUBBARD DOROTHEA IODAR Since Io came to us from Molinie, Illinois, she has lead a busy life. Four years of Sports and Mixed chorus along with three of Hall monitors left little extra time but Dorothea managed Leaders club for three years and in recognition of good work was elected president in her senior year. BARBARA KAEPPEL Barbie spent all six years of her junior and senior high school at Shorewood. She belonged to only one main activity, namely, Mixed chorus, but this member- ship was something to be proud of, as she was a loyal member for the past four years. Her hobbies are music and hiking. PIRI KAHLENBERG Piri entered Shorewood in her junior year from Pennsylvania, having previously lived in every corner of the country. She joined the Copperdome staff, 50-50 club and Senior Home Economics. Continuing these as a senior, she became a social chairman, co-editor of the Copperdome, and a member of National Honor Society. KAUFER. E. ELAINE KAUFER Elaine is the one who can often be seen either driving or riding in that big red car belonging to her sister or listening to her ever grow- ing collection of the best swing records. She was a Dramatic club member for four years and a Hall moni- tor during her junior and senior years. I I . 5' fs z YI? l ,f Sw.. ff W if 'CV 'L.'i-frff Ni 1 4 'is Q KAUFER, I. KELSH KOEHN KOHN IEAN KOEHN Iean came to Shorewood as a freshman from Maple Dale school in the Town of Milwaukee. During the first two years her one extra-curricular was junior Red Cross to which she contributed her time generously. When a junior, she dropped this work and devoted herself to outside activities. ROBERT KRITZIK Bob played clarinet in the band for four years, and went out for football as a freshman and junior. During his sophomore year, he was a civilian defense secre- tary, and a member of the Biology club. As a senior, he belonged to Hi-Y. He says his hobby is aviation. IERRY KUPTZ In the autumn of 1942, lerry strolled through the por- tals of Shorewood High school for the first time. While a sophomore, his main activity was basketball in which he participated as a member of the B team. In addi- tion to sports, Ierry spends his extra time playing his piano accordian. COPPERDOME IUDITH KAUFER Her hobby is dramatics and anyone who has seen her playing a part in Dra- matic club in her junior and senior year will agree that she is good. ludie made use of another hobby when she joined Mixed chorus as a freshman. She became a member of Hall monitors when a senior. :V KLEIST RITA LOU KELSH' Rita entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1942. Her interest in sports can be seen by her three years of membership in Girl's sports. As a sophomore she joined Girl Reserves and became a block-captain. She added choir to her activities when a junior and was a social chairman in her senior year. BERNICE KLEIST Bernie's life at Shorewood began in her freshman year when she entered from Good Hope school in the Town of Milwaukee. During her freshman year she enjoyed Girl's sports, while as a sophomore her inter- ests turned to the Mixed chorus of which she was a faith ful member for two years. SAUNDERS KOHN Saunders has been a Shorewoodite since seventh grade. His activities have included Mixed chorus in his first two years and football in his last three years. In hs sophomore year he joined Block captains and he entered Dramatic club as a senior. His initerests in- clude woodworking and airplanes. KRITZIK KUPTZ SENIORS THOMAS LARKIN Tom played clarinet in the band for four years - S is and basketball in his fresh- - man year. He took his hob- X by seriously and went out for golf in his sophomore K S for two years, and he filled i junior, and senior years. . He was a member of Hi-Y t - A-s.. , R. in his spare time playing . L M? cards. B52 X sr' ,f,.55ii!':,-: i -as at :fs s -. elf' g ig ' Qin , - K f .- .rm-uf -- .N. ,, , :Z . Y., LARKIN DOROTHY LAWRENCE Dorothy came to Shorewood from Central High in Minneapolis this year. One of her favorite hobbies is photography, but she had little opportunity to develop it until she joined the Camera club here in her senior year. Her bright smile and genial personality helped her win many friends at Shorewood. ELLEN LEETE Diving right into the extra-curricular pool in her freshman year, Ellen became a member of the orches- tra and Home Economicis club. Having time on her hands, she paddled around in Girl Reserves, and later in 50-50 club. Since her hobby is teaching swimming, she spent two years in Life Saving club. EARL LEVY In order to satisfy a brief yearning for acting, Mr. Flynn was a member of Dramatic club in his freshman year. Then as a junior and senior, he switched to the Ripples Business staff. Along with these school activi- ties, Earl has developed quite an interest in taking motion pictures, playing baseball, and practicing on the piano. LICHTFELDT LIEBERMAN rust' . -, Arn. 'gg Q., Q , 1 ' A X iz:-W it- N ir- R f- fi5?2,- R J- ,tif - . as L -1+ X ik if R51 is X X it Ct ,ff if S ' gas. fu' -65 ab- x 'G' :Q ,-A 'G' LAWRENCE LEETE LEVY LEWIS BETTY LEVJIS Here's the gal with the very light blond hair who came to Shorewood from Rufus King in her freshman year. Betty joined Dramatic club that year and she remained a member for three years. She says that she loves to dance and would like to dance all the time. MARY LICHTFELDT Mary came to Shorewood as a freshman from Nor- mal School. She played the violin in orchestra under the direction of Miss Hollyman, but in her sophomore year she dropped that and joined Hall monitors and Girl Reserves. Mary remained a faitihful member of these organizations and as a senior she added Ripple-s to her activities. DONALD LIEBERMAN Don was a man of many activities as anyone can see. As a freshman, Stamp club was his main activity. In the following years he was a member of Dramatic club, Cross Country team and a Social chairman. Three years of Hall monitors, Ripples staff and finally Na- tional Honor society rounded out his school activities. THELMA LOOK Thel has been here at Shorewood for all six years, as she came from Lake Bluff in l938. During her fresh- man year she participated in Mixed chorus and when a sophomore and junior was active in choir. Her hobbies which are centered around art kept Thel busy during her high school years. LOOK BETTY IANE LOPPNOW Shorty comes to Shorewood from way out in Thiensville but this didn't stop her from entering into things and becoming Well liked by her classmates here. She was an active member of dramatics cts a junior, and she enjoys music in the form of her hobby piano playing. Besides the arts Betty also likes knitting. DICK LUCAS Lefty entered Shorewood in his freshman year from a grade school in Park Ridge, Illinois. Although he didn't go into many extra activities, he enjoys most sports. Among his favorite sports is football, for he Went out for the team in both his sophomore and senior years. IOAN LUY loan has been at Shorewood for all four years. Upon entering as a freshman she joined Iunior Home Eco- nomics club and sports, while as a sophomore she par- ticipated in chorus but dropped her previous activities. Because of outside interests Ioan preferred to keep her last two years free from extra-curriculars, MCCLOUD MCCONNELL ...A-5, A I ' i i.,.,.,TK?i N 5 1 9 in D' S ggcorrennoms 'll LOPPNOW LUCAS LUY MCCARTHY MEREDYTHE MCCARTHY Meredy has been a faithful member of Dance club and orchestra while at Shorewood. As a sophomore she joined choir and Girl Reserves and remained ac- tive in these organizations through her senior year. Serving as a Social chairman, her friendly personality made many a new student feel welcome. GEORGE MCCLOUD West Division gave Shorewood another student in l942 when George arrived as a sophomore. lt seems that his only extra-curricular interest was Dramatic club, which he joined that same year. After the one year of dramatics, he gave it up to devote all of his time to his studies. ROBERT MCCONNELL Mac entered Shorewood in 1942 from Custer High school. His bright red hair soon appeared in all corners of the Shorewood campus. His activities include dra- matics in his sophomore year and Student Council in the following years. He enjoys playing cards, although hobbies are hunting and fishing. SENIORS fig ,qi ,stag + rt!! - Ts -it Q 'fax . C, 'f 4'-95? 9' ' I Et fy,-5 ms-:Q V 1 'C ing? I ok .f:'2fg4.,, at-ay f ' Y-' MCEACHRON - MARGOLES MARSON MATTEFS IOHN MARSON Iohnny left Madison at the end of his sophomore year to enter Shorewood as a junior. It was here that the musical organizations, band and orchestra, at- tracted Iohn in his extra-curricular hours. His fourth year of Latin with its writings and poets also help to keep him busy. BARBARA MENDELSON Barb's chief interest seems to be dramatics, for she has devoted some of her time for four years to the Dramatic club. She served as a Block captain for three years and a Hall monitor for two. In her senior year she joined the Ripples staff and was elected to Na- tional Honor Society. I ACK MERGENTHALER Iack has been a faithful Shorewoodite since entering our school in seventh grade from Lake Bluff. He didn't seem to find much time for extra-curricular activities but spent most of his time eitiher hunting or fishing. He does have one other interest, however, and it centers around his locker partner. -:I :.-173.1 tif-'15 '. G Wen. ALLEN MARKOE Mal joined our ranks as a freshman, coming from Bartlett Avenue school. Be- cause of his interest in sports, he was a two year member of the football team. Al's other extra-cur- ricular activities included one year each of Hall moni- tors, Building and Grounds committee, A Cappella choir and Hi-Y. MARKOE PATRICIA MCEACHRON Pat left Shorewood as a freshman to spend her next two years at East, Wauwatosa, and Milwaukee Downer Seminary, and then rejoined us as a senior. While a junior at Downer Seminary, she took an active part in stage technician and music appreciation. Pat's outside interests include making scrap books. DULCY MARGOLES Fun-loving Dulcy joined the Shorewoodites as an eighth grader from Steuben Iunior High school. She directed her talents toward Dramatics for three years. After spending part of her junior year in California, Dulcy returned to Shorewood. Home Economics club, poetry, and art take up the rest of her time. CHARLES MATTEFS For the past two years, Chuck has been exercising his vocal talents as a member of A Cappella choir. He has been on Hall monitors for the last three years, and this year was an important addition to the track team. Stamp collecting is Chuck's greatest interest lying outside of school. MENDELSON MERGENTHALER I . If 1' h V , iff , if at , fffff t. E 7 A 1 ffgffv - I x - IV , -f' ' . ff fry.,-rxfrr -t V ' At , rf '-ff , . . A - if :fi fe -- 5 5 2 A 1 f DOROTHY MESSMORE Upon arriving here as a sophomore, Dotte joined Dramatics, Biology club and Block captains. She was a member of Student Council as a junior and when a senior was chosen Head Social Chairman and elected to National Honor Society. Dotte devoted much time to making the social affairs of the past year successful. BARBARA METCH Barb has been a faithful Dramatic club member throughout high school. She joined Dance club as a freshman but dropped it for Girl Reserves in her sopho- more year. During the past two years she was Hall monitor. Her hobby, as anyone who knows her at all will tell you, is dancing. IOSEPH MICHELS Ioe took it easy most of the tiime since he arrived from Atwater. In his sophomore year, he joined Dra- matic club and during his senior year, he was a Rip- ples reporter. When he wasn't trying to figure a way to stump his math teacher, he worked at his hobby of collecting maps. MICHELS NAGLER NAUMAN MIKKELSON 'G'-Ti COPPERDOME rf x. iff. . MESSMORE METCH FRED MIKKELSON Fred spent all six years of junior and senior high school here at Shorewood. He joined band in his freshman year and maintained his membership four years. As a junior he belonged to the Cross Country team and as a senior he entered Camera club. By a strange coincidence, his hobby is photography! IAMES NAGLER Iim came to Shorewood from Boys' Tech in '42 dur- ing his sophomore year. He finds more pleasure in pursuing his hobbies than in any school extra-curricu- lar activity. He is strongly interested in ichthyology, the study of fish. His other hobbies are Esperanto, the national language, and various types of music. IACK NAUMAN jack has come all the way at Shorewood, for he entered seventh grade from Atwater. He limited his after school activities to sports, playing basketball in his freshman and sophomore years, and football dur- ing all four years. lt was as a senior that he earned his letter at right end. NICHOLS IOAN NICHOLS Nickie came to us from St. Roberts as a sophomore and made many new friends by joining Girl Re- serves with whom she re- mained three years. Ioan also participated in sports and dramatics, and was a Block major. As a Riipples reporter she was able to put into practice her hobby of writing. SENIORS NOE SKE N UBER LORRAINE OBERLEITNER Lorraine is the little blonde with the bright smile who has been working in the book store for the past three years. Larry, as she is called by her friends, came to Shorewood from Browning school in l94l. During that year she was a member of Dramatic club and served as a cafeteria monitor. IOHN O'NEILL Records, hockey. Records, hockey, That's Iohnny O'Neill. Ever since tenth grade when Iohn entered Shorewood from St. Roberts he has been interested in hockey and has earned two letters. His large collection of records is the envy of all of his friends and is Iohnny's pride and joy. WILLIAM O'REILLY Willy is one of the many who entered Shorewood in his sophomore year from St. Roberts. For three years he put all his athletic ability into basketball. Bill was a member of Student council for two years and on the Ripples staff as a senior. He has become well known for his gift of gab . OFF LOIS OFF Call her Rosie , mix up good music and, of course, some swing , add a great sense of humor, and there you have Lois, everybody's friend. She remained a faithful member of the band for four years, and her homeroom elected her pres- ident in both her freshman and senior years. BETTY NOESKE A graduate of St. Iohn's school, Betty started her career at Shorewood by joining sports, of which she was a very active member for four years. Life Saving club then attracted her attention and finally Leaders club. To round out a good program, she participated in dramatics, chorus, and Hall monitors. FLOYD NUBER lt was in 1942 that Floyd entered as a sophomore, coming from lolani, Honolulu. He was chosen that year for home room president and for Social chairman the next year. ln his junior year he was elected to National Honor society. Playing football for three years, he became an indispensable lineman in his senior year. LLOYD O'CONNELL Lloyd came to Shorewood in his sophomore year from St. Roberts He was not very active in extra- curriculars at Shorewood due to his out of school activities. However, in his senior year he did join stage crew. Lloyd's interests are wood work, metal work and sports in general. OBERLEITNER O'DONNELL O'NEILL O'REILLY Q' A If .1 ' jf 'll L if. -a gi .333 OSTLUND PARELSKIN BARBARA PETERSON Coming to us from Minneapolis in her sophomore year, Bobbie lost no time in making friends. She be- came a faithful three year member of orchestra where she was concert mistress for two years. In her junior and senior years, Barbara added Ripples to her extra- curricular activities where she became business man- ager. BETTY IANE PLOPPER Betty Iane has been trudging to Shorewood High school for six years for she entered from Lake Bluff in l939. In her sophomore year her extra-curricular acti- vities included Girl Reserves and Iunior Red Cross. She continued Girl Reserves throughout her junior year but dropped it when a senior. DON POLACHECK Don's hobby of playing the tenor sax and the clari- net is witnessed by his four years in the band. He was a member of the track team for three years, and of the Science and Biology clubs as a sophomore. Shortly after his fourth faithful year on the football team, Don left us to enter the Army Air Forces. PFLEGER BETTY PFLEGER Betty's subtle humor has been found in many organ- izations of our institution of learning. ln her freshman year she joined Home Eco- nomics club. As a sopho- more she favored Girl Re- serves and monitors, organ- Lations of which she re- mained a member until graduation. When a senior she found enough time to join the Dramatic club. COPPERDOME BETTY ANN OSTLUND Ever since her freshman year, Dramatic club has played a mighty big part in Betty's life at Shorewood High, but she did find time for three years of Girl Reserves and was elected a member of the cabinet as a senioir. In addition she was a reporter for the Ripples and served as a Hall monitor. KENNETH PARELSKIN Ken came to Shorewood in September of '44 from Washington High. He played basketball for two years, and was a member of the Cafeteria Monitors there. ln his freshman year at Steuben Iunior High, he was Sports Editor of The Stribe , a member of the Iunior Players, and a member of the Boys Athletic Association. KURT PETRY Kurt entered Shorewood from Fox Point grade school and has been here all four years. ln his sophomore year he entered Mixed chorus and remained a faithful member until graduation. As a senior, he also joined the Ripples staff as a reporter. His hobby is hunting and fishing. PETERSON PETRY PLOPPER POLACHECK 5Q-up SENIORS RICHARD PORTH Dick entered Shorewood in 1940 from Nee-Ska-Ra, as a freshman. He started out that very year to per- fect himself in his favorite sports, swimming and track. He made his first letters in these sports in his junor year. With this experience, he then easily repeated in his senior year and added a Cross Country letter. PATRICIA POWERS Pat changed her color scheme from the red and white of Custer to the red and grey of Shorewood in '42, Even though most of her spare time was spent on her hobby, interior decorating, she found time to take part in Red Cross activities in her junior and senior years. CYNTHIA PUGH ln the. middle of her sophomore year, Cynthia en- tered Shorewood. Her late entry was no handicap, however, for in her junior year she was a member of Hall monitors, Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and sports. As a senior, Social chairman was added to her many activities and she was new editor of the Ripples. PUGH RADER RAI SKI REINECK ri I .et n -, Q ' - . -bt- :1.gtg'f.'st r 1 ':- . - .. ei' 234.-iSI'r. fs fi as 1 r is r ' lfsyi i K f -1 PORTH POWERS SHIRLEY RADER Shirl twirled her way over from Fox Point school in '41, planning to dig in here for a few years. As a freshie she mowed 'em down in Sports club, after which she stuck to rug cutting , in the remaining years. Her hobbies happen to be drawing, sports and -guess what? IOAN RAISKI From the halls of St. Roberts to homeroom 3l2 , came Ioanie . She joined choir in her sophomore year and remained active in it in her junior year. As a senior Ioan became a member of Life Saving club. Her spare time was taken up working in her father's drug store. EDWARD REINECK Ed came to Shorewood in his freshman year from Custer. Although he entered dramatics in his sopho- more year, his main interests in extra-curriculars were directed toward sports. For two years he contributed ably to both the track and football teams. Ed's hobby is horticulture. RICE IOAN RICE Singing her way through Shorewood, Ioan has been an active member of Mixed chorus since her freshman year. She was a member of Riding club during her first two years supplement- ed by Iunior Home Eco- nomics club. Hall monitors replaced these activities in her junior year. Ioan's hob- 1 bies are swimming and reading. ROBINSON RODGERS ROLFE ROOS PETER ROLFE Bubbles went out for football for four years, and was a letterman in his senior year. He also played his drums in the band during the latter part of each of these years. When he wasn't practicing football or on his drums, he worked at his hobby of model railroading. DOROTHY MAXINE ROTHMAN Dotty is the girl around school who always has a smile and a joke for everybody. She was a faithful member of dramatics for four years and as a freshman and senior she joined Life Saving club. In her junior and senior year she extended her extra-curricular acti- vities to include Hall monitors. DAVID ALAN RUX Dave has taken an active part in many of the organ- izations at Shorewood. He joined dramatics as a fresh- man and sophomore, became a member of the model Aviation club, and was also a Social chairman. In addition he joined the 50-50 club and played intra- mural basketball. Dave's main interest out of school is airplanes. COPPERDOME EDYTHE ROIAI-IN Edythe has participated in Shorewood High school activities for six years. In her freshman year she join- ed Dramatic club and sports. She then dropped all activities in her sopho- more year but took to Hall monitors as a junior and senior. Edie is an ardent 1 lover of horseback riding and bridge. ROIAHN SELDON ROBINSON Selly of the massive physique has roamed the halls of Shorewood High for six years. During this time his main activity was football in which he spent four years as a stalwart center on the greyhound eleven. His spare moments are spent adding to his record collection or practicing basketball. LOYD RODGERS Previous to his sophomore year, Pete was one of our rivals at Riverside, but he soon became a loyal red and grey fan. ln his junior and senior years he was active in both Cross Country and track. His hob- bies of photography and aviation help to occupy much of his spare time. LOIS ROOS Lois' vim and vigor has carried her through an active four years at Shorewood. She was a Hall moni- tor and a Girl Reserve, serving as a cabinet member when a senior. She was a member of choir and Cop- perdome staff and a Block captain. During her junior year she was head social chairman. ROTHMAN I-IUX in 'Gill' SENIORS BRAHM SCHAPIRO Brahm spent six years at Shorewood after coming ' from Atwater school. He belonged to the Stamp club during his freshman year and he was a member ol the Radio club while a sophomore. During his jun- ior and senior years, he dropped all extra-curriculars I-if and apparently concentrat- - ed on his hobby ot raising wx.. tropical fish. SCHAPIRO KARL SCHLAEPFER Schlep played his clarinet in the band for tour years, and served as a Hall monitor for three. He in- cluded Student council and Cross Country in his sopho- more activities, but he had Cross Country for the last time in his junior year. He started anew in his senior year with Camera club and Hi-Y. CECILE SCHLOSS Cile came to Shorewood from Madison just in time to have one complete year here. Her activities at West High were centered in the music department, tor she belonged to almost every singing group on record. Hence, it is not strange that while at Shorewood her main activity was choir. ROBERT SCHLOSSMANN Bob has been a consistent member of our tennis, basketball, and football teams. ln addition to this program of sports, he participated in band for four years and in orchestra for two. To round out his schedule he joined Hi-Y, Building and Grounds com- mittee, and spent some time working in the cafeteria. SCHMITT. R. SCHMITZ ,V if 'U' SCHLAEPFER SCHLOSS SCHLOSSMANN SCHMITT, P. PAUL SCHMITT Paul did not have much time to join any extra- curricular activity tor he entered in his senior year from Marquette. He is interested in various branches of science as is shown by his hobbies of electronics and photography, and his lengthy discussions about chemical theories show his knowledge of chemistry. RUTH SCHMITT Ruthie entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in the fall of her sophomore year. In that year her only activity was Dramatic club while her hobbies were playing the piano and singing. As a junior and senior she joined Mixed chorus where she displayed her tal- ents as the leading lady in the operetta Trial by Iury . IAMES SCHMITZ Coming from Santa Monica in the tall of 1941, lim assumed a responsible position in each of his activi- ties. He became an active leader in Hi-Y and was elected secretary in his senior year. Co-editorship ot the Copperdome and participation in Student council rounded out his program. J W . WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Bill is the tall blond boy who, in his ramblings through the halls, is apt to stumble over anyone from a seventh grade boy to a sen- ior girl. His humor bright- ens up every class room and Billum is an OK. boy with everyone, Bill entered Shorewood in l942 from St. Roberts. ...c - g ' M h Fi. - . ..- a ' , .., ' ., ' K . . 3217- -. .. mf,-b . '. . ., - 5? 'Q-'fe . ' , f .sfawwnse 11 ,mf is 5 1 5531 W SCHNEIDER CAROL SCI-IRAMEK Arriving at Shorewood as a seventh grader from the Maryland Avenue school, Carol divided her time be- tween school activities and her hobbies. She partici- pated in dramatics during her freshman year, and in the choir for the next three. Among her many hobbies, she includes riding, bridge, dancing, and golf. MARGUERITE SCHUETT Marnie is the little gal who went out for Mixed chorus in a big way for she was an active member four years. She joined Girl Reserves as a sophomore and continued her membership throughout her junior year. Two years as an active member of the 50-50 club helped to round out Marnie's extra-curricular pro- gram. PAULINE SCHULTHEIS Polly, that girl with the baby bob and the flashy smile, walked through the portals of Shorewood High school for the first time in her sophomore year. She donned the coveralls of Dramatic club that year, but changed to the uniform of the Hospital Aide in her junior and senior years. SCHWARTING SHAKE L COPPERDOME SCHRAMEK SCHUETT SCHULTHEIS SCHUMACI-IER PATRICIA SCI-IUMACHER Pat entered Shorewood in 1,942 from St. Roberts. Her sophomore year was centered around Girl Reserves and Hall monitors. Pat continued these in her junior and senior years adding choir, Hospital Aide, Block captains and Ripples. With activities plus, Pat has always been a busy gal around school. BETTIE SCHWARTING Herman Schwarting they call her, the gal with the light blond, curly hair. Betty decided to come to Shore- wood in 1942 at the end of her freshman year at Mil- waukee University school. She became a member of A Cappella choir and has remained an active partici- pant for three years. LYNTON SI-IAKE Riverside High school lost Lyn in the middle of his junior year when he decided to change over to Shore- wood. Mixed chorus was the only activity in the extra- curricular program which seemed to claim his interest this year. Lyn's favorite pastime is reading books of a scientific and educational nature. SENIORS ,. SHERIDAN SHIMON SMAGLIK SMITH, B. MARION SMAGLIK Smag's activities started in her sophomore year when she joined A Cappella choir and became a Block captain. She added Girl Reserves and Hospital Aide as a junior, and also rose to a major in Civilian De- fense. When a senior, she joined the Ripples staff. She spends most of her spare time swimming. BETTY IEAN SMITH Smithy entered Shorewood in the fall of '39 and has been here ever since. Her activities have included Life Saving for two years, choir for one year, dramatics for two years, monitors for two years and Girl Reserves since she was a sophomore. By the way, she says that her hobby is knitting. DOROTHY SOBOTA Peanuts has been quitie a busy person, with Girl Reserves and Dramatic club leading her list of favorite extra-curriculars. A sprinkling of orchestra and Block captain work in her freshman and sophomore year occupied time not required by Biology club. As a senior Dorothy volunteered for work as a Hospital Aide. ROBERT M. SINCLAIR Sine , will be remem- bered as the ingenious edi- tor of the Ripples. Dramatics, Social chairman, and Hi-Y claimed him for a year. He qi devoted three years to choir, Student council, and finan- cial staff. ln recognition of his achievements, he was elected as a junior to Quill and Scroll and National Honor society. SINCLAIR NANCY SHERIDAN All the world's a stage to Nanc, that girl with the bright red hair who is definitely a dramatic fan! She joined Dramatic club upon entering Shorewood High school from St. Roberts as a sophomore and has re- mained an ardent member for three years. Good luck to you Nanc! ARLENE SHIMON Arlene entered Shorewood High in seventh grade from Lake Bluff. She became an enthusiastic member of Dramatic club, joining in her junior year and re- maining active in her senior year. Her hobbies are swimming and dancing, and Arlene does equally well in both. Homeroom 130 will always welcome Arlene. BEA TRICE SMITH Beatie came to join the ranks of Shorewood as a freshman from Butler Grade school. Her hobbies center around music as they are playing the accordion and dancing. These hobbies filled most of her spare hours so she did not take special interest in any of Shore- wood's extra-curricular activities. SMITH. B. I. SOBOTA l '5h. DAVID SPAHN Dave arrived on the Shorewood High school cam- pus from St. Roberts in the autumn of 1942. He was immediately elected to represent his home room in the Student council. Since then he has evaded all extra- curricular activities and has devoted most of his spare time to tinkering with cars. MURIEL STEIN Murtz sang her way into Shorewood from Lake Bluff and continued singing in choir. This athletic songster was very active in various sports throughout the four years. Girl Reserves and 50-50 club round out her extra-curricular program and every available moment she devotes to her colorful knitting. EARL I. STERNKE Sternpipe , as he is called by his more intimate friends, has really taken an interest in Shorewood High as is shown by his wide variety of activities. He was a member of Hall monitors for four years, band, Mixed chorus, and Red Cross for several years. In his senior year he was manager of the Cross Country team. STERNKE STIBICK STOLTE THOMPSON. B. T? COPPERDOME SPAHN STEIN AUDREY STIBICK Skippy is the gal who can really swing a paint brush. This unique ability made her an indispensable member of the Prom Committee and explains why she has spent the larger part of her time in Dramatic club with the stage crew. Coming from Detroit in 1942, Audrey has been a faithful Shorewoodite. FRED STOLTE As an enthusiastic member of Radio club for four years, Fred was able to practice his hobby of building radios. He was a faithful three year member of both Hi-Y and band where he made many friends. Fred is also known for his work with the Music Masters at many of the school dances. BETTY THOMPSON Betty has been tops in all her activities since she entered from Carleton school in 1941. She was an ac- tive member of sports, Leaders club and band. Besides being president of Girl Reserves, Betty was elected to the National Honor society as a junior and served in Student council and as cz Social chairman. THOMPSON. P. PATRICIA THOMPSON Pat has been engaged in Shorewood activities for six years. She was cr member of dramatics for four years and Girl Reserves for three. She joined Dance club as a freshman and continued it through her sophomore year. Pat did her patriotic bit by joining the Hospital Aide Corps when a junior. SENIORS fi Jim TRIPP TUMLER MARION UBER Marion is a girl with real stick-to-it-tiveness. For four years she was a faithful member in Leaders club, Mixed chorus, sports, and Extra-curricular Board. In her senior year she was active in Student council and in Red Cross. Many of her spare moments are spent in knitting and sewing. BEVERLY VAN PATTEN When Buzzie came to Shorewood from St. Louis as a freshman she joined Girl Reserves and remained a faithful member for four years. She was a Block cap- tain in ninth and tenth grade and a participant of chorus for three years. She gave up chorus in her senior year to become a Nurse's Aide. I ANET VONIER Here's the gal whose long blond hair and ability to draw has made many at Shorewoodite envious. Ianet joined Mixed chorus and sports in her freshman year and then left us for Holy Angels in '43, She returned as 51 senior however, and became a member of Ripples sta . VAN ALSTINE MARGARET VAN ALSTINE Up to her senior year, the University High school of Laramie, Wyoming claimed Van as a student. While she was there she was elected president of her class and was on the Stu- dent council for three years, Most of her spare time was spent singing with a swing band. if WILLIAM TRIPP Bill is a versatile fellow, jumping from one activity to another. ln his freshman year, he joined Dramatic club and basketball, but he dropped these in favor of Hi-Y in his sophomore year. Year number three saw him in A Cappella choir and football, but back to dramatics. NANCIANN TUMLER Nance is a gal who loves to draw and really has ability. Art isn't her only hobby, for in the summer Nanciann is attracted by aquaplaning and swimming. She entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in l942 and joined the ranks of home room 312. Nanciann is a gal with plenty of pep and personality. LOIS ULLMANN Lois was a member of choir as a sophomore and iunior and was a Hall monitor while a senior. Through her membership in the Hospital Aide Corps, Lois had a chance to confirm her suspicions that her true ambition was nursing. Because of this interest, she was a faith- ful Hospital Aide for two years. UBER ULLMANN VAN PATTEN VONIER If 4M9'x IQ. W WALDRON WALIGORSKI LOIS WALLEY A busy soul was Lois, with sports, riding, and bridge as her hobbies. Active in Life Saving, orchestra, band, and Girl Reserves, she also worked with the Hospital Aides. During her senior year, she was a Ripples re- porter, recording secretary of the Student council, and was elected to National Honor society. ' VIRGINIA WIESE Ginnie is a well known girl on our campus for she has been with us for six years, ln her freshman year her only activity was band and as a sophomore she joined the Dance and Dramatic clubs. She dropped dramatics as a junior and added 50-50 club which she continued throughout her senior year. BARBARA ANNE WEISS Barbi came as a senior from Shortridge High school, Indianapolis. During her two years there, she participated in Student council, Senate club, and Scouts. At summer school, Barbara earned enough credits to permit her to graduate in three years. Barbi made many new friends through work in dramatics. WEBER I ANET WEBER Entering Mixed chorus with enthusiasm at the be- ginning of her freshman year, Ianet was a faithful member for four years. Her other extra-curricular activi- ties included Home Eco- nomics club for one year and Girl Reserves for three, Ianet's good sense of humor has made her well liked by all. 5 f , COPPERDOME MARIE WALDRON Marie came to Shorewood from St. Roberts in her ninth grade year, and promptly proceeded to enter Dramatic club. When a junior, she was a member of Block captains and as a senior, was influenced into joining A Cappella choir. Among her many outside activities, art takes up most of Marie's time. EUGENE WALIGORSKI Barney entered Shorewood High school in ninth grade from St. Casimer, He did not join any extra- curricular activity, however, he has spent a lot of time working in the cafeteria. The fact that Barney is interested in wild life is shown by his hobby of small animals. He is also an ardent fisherman. JOYCE WALTERS In line with her hobby of music, Ioyce has been in choir for three years. As a freshman, she. participated in Dramatic club and home nursing, followed by three years in Girl Reserves and Block captains. When she was a junior, Ioyce became a Social chairman, and this year gave her services to Hall monitors. WALLEY WALTERS WIESE WEISS, B. 'QP 'F 'EPC' SENIORS DAVID WEISS Dave entered Shorewood in 1941 from St. Roberts. Although he served as a Social chairman in his junior year, his activities were almost entirely directed toward dramatics. He was awarded the Dragon as a junior and in his senior year he was a very effective Pro- fessor Higgins in the classic Pygmalion . IANIS WESTPHAL In l94l, Iannie came to Shorewood from Chilton, Wisconsin. Her cheery personality helped her to win many friends here. jannie's record collection keeps her very busy whenever she doesn't have a good book to read. ln her senior year, she found time to join the ranks of the Girl Reserves. BURTON WEYMIER Throughout his school years, one could see Blondie at his monitors post in the administration building, as a drum major for the Red and Grey band, or as a freshman cheerleader. Burton was a member ot the World Citizenship club and 50-50 club. Although a member of Cross Country, he is an outstanding figure skater. WEYMIER WICKMAN WICKLUN D WICKERT gi WEISS. D. WESTPHAL IOHN WICKLUND After spending his grade school years in Carleton school, Whitey came to Shorewood in l94l as a freshman. None of the extra-curricular activities at- tracted him to the extent that he joined one, so he spends most of his after school time with his hobbies, horseback riding, bowling, and hunting. IOAN WICKMAN Wickie came from St. Roberts, and she lost no time entering into our activities. She was a member of Dramatic club and sports as a sophomore and during her junior year added Leaders club and Girl Reserves. When she was a senior, Ripples took up much of her time not already occupied by other activities. AUDREY WICKERT Audrey left St. Iohn's Lutheran school for Shorewood in l94U and joined Dramatic club and sports, which she continued for four years. As a junior, she added Ripples to her program and was awarded the Quill and Scroll in her senior year for her outstanding work. Hall monitors completed her activities. WILKIE IAMES WILKIE joining Mixed chorus with enthusiasm in his sopho- more year, lim has found time for active participation in his other interests. Tak- ing the lead in the oper !etta in his junior year, he was also a member of SU-50 club, Hi-Y, a Block captain, and Social chairman, with Cop- perdome staff rounding out his full schedule. Nagy QS VJILLSON WING YOKOMIZO ZILLISCH SHIZUKO YOKOMIZO Shiz spent l942 as a freshman at Hoover Ir. High school in Oakland, California. The nert year she went to Topaz High school in Topaz, Utah, and finally in 1944 she came to Shorewood. She chose Girl Reserves for her extra-curricular and through it has made many friends. MARGARET ZIMMERMAN Three years of Girl Reserves and Hall monitors and two of Dance club have taken up most of Peggy's time. Choir and dramatics also have a place in her program of extra activities. She has lots of hobbies which include a variety of things among them, dancing, knit- ting, playing bridge and ice-boating. EARL ZIPTER Upon entering from Benjamin Franklin school in l94l, Zip made football his number one interest. He par- ticipated as a player in his freshman year, and was manager for the next three years. ln his senior year he was a member of Building and Grounds committee. Zip's hobbies include riding, gunnery, and hunting. COPPERDOME GORDON WOOD If you see a bright pair of suspenders walking down the hall you will usually find Gordon with them. Suspenders and stamps are his hobbies. Red entered as a senior from West High in Green Bay. He received a track letter at West and proved an addition to our team. Gordon joined Hi-Y to com- plete his activities. WOOD BETTY BELLE WILLSON Betty's interests have been many through four years at Shorewood. ln her freshman year, Betty was home room president, and a member of sports, band and Dance club. As a sophomore, she joined choir, Girl Reserves and Hall monitors. Betty has also served as a Social chairman and Red Cross worker. WILLIAM WING Bill has been with us ever since he carne from Lake Bluff school. He was a faithful member of band for four years, where he spent most of his time playing the tuba. As a freshman, he was a member of the Cross Country team. His hobby, photography, occu- pies much of his spare time. ' MARIORIE ZILISCH Margie sailed right into things at Shorewood, as any good Mariner should, by joining Life Saving club. The fact that she participated in Mixed chorus for four years proves her loyalty. As a sophomore she was elected to Student council, while Block captains and Girl Reserves occupied much of her time for three years. ZIMMERMAN ZIPTER gh: GK, XTX ,. Y , J, x g,,k.! I Kr D 1 Q I ' P 1 Q 31 N f L ' Q 4 . 1' y I ff xx ,j . ,gy rf ' L ,W . l f . V ,, . K V , 1 ' f .J Y f 4 IJ L K .J K VJ yy Dv 7 x 4- f jd' L t P . X J .1 ' N Q W ,V GJ 1 wk Q 3, r 5-ji KD I K b'kJ MJ-jx X J M . If ' hfv-J nf, fx V' ' I A If f J I X XA! I fy fjf kg' -5 af' ADVERTISERS AND PATRONS . . 'K 'X' x V. X S 3 s s n N 1 RQ .fix , x ' x 5 X K 'N 'X ,YI -'xt f F,! - x K k N 'X 'x',. v K X x 1 1 1717 1 1 N X PATRONS BEVERLY PHARMACY Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 FASS FUNERAL HOME Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 HEINIE FELDMEYER Good luck to the Class ot '45 HIGH LIFE CAFE Best of luck to the Class of '45 FREDERICK IOHNSON Best Wishes to the Class ot 1945 GEORGE KENKEL Casualty and Fire Insurance KOLLOGE BROS. HARDWARE CO. Best Wishes to the Class of 1945 THE UNITY Best Wishes to the Class ot 1945 3801 N. Oakland Ave. 3601 N. Oakland Ave. 758 N. Broadway 755 N. Water St. 522 N. Water St. 4234 N. Larkin St. 1125 N. Third St. 109 E. Wisconsin Ave. 'Zfankee fbaacf RESTAURANT Dandy Food O Ice Cream Two Locations To Serve You . . . - Across From Shorewood High School North Oakland At Capitol Drive - Next Door To The Eagles Club At 2425 West Wisconsin Ave. W. H. BENDFELT CO. House of Fine ICE CREAM as A' Sold Exclusively - in the Shorewood High School Cafeteria 207 East Capitol Drive EDgewood 4600 ,Wa ,rifle ff CONGRATULATIONS W1 to you Graduates, x 11 Neill When your school days are finally ended A TIP and you have advanced so far in your chosen ffeIf?alflI'aktfsZif d Ccueg' vocation that you are ready to establish a , your mm ffelfflfgefowiiloffifgifrlfii home of your own, remember that electric living in an All-Electric home helps to make iiiliglilnliireeitllllilaifsphglei: home life run more smoothly and pleasantly. sP.11-45 WISCONSIN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. Start Your Boy hey if regular ! 1 Right with a Northwestern lgtwmis . Mutual Policy Earn greater savings tor your boy JU - by establishing his life insurance X ' estate while his youth commands a low premium rate. I-5 lf ' Remember that the difference be- i tween lite insurance companies is significant. You will be well reward- ed it you do these two things betore planning and buying lite insurance: ill see a Northwestern Mutual agent GREY' and let him tell you what the differ- ence between lile insurance compan- ies means to YOU, and lZl check with any of our policyholders. Consult your Northwestern Mutual Agent, or call- VICTOR M. STAMM Inc. General Agent and Associates 721 East Mason Street DAly 1730 I700 E. Capitol Drive Protect With Safety in the Strong Northwestern Mutual Life PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Service With A Conscience KAMIN PHARMACY BEST WISHES from THE CAMERA CENTER MEAT MARKET Everything in photographic MEATS - POULTRY - FISH and hobby supplies Prompt Delivery Service Opposite Auditorium Bldg. 0 3950 N. Oakland Ed. 1550 3811 N. Oakland Ave. Ed. 8260 Village of Shorewood VILLAGE OFFICIALS E. G. Teschcrn, Mcxncrger I. L. Iones, Clerk P. R. Krueger, Treasurer H. O. Wolfe, Attorney F. F. Schultz, Assessor I. E. McCarthy, Iustice cmd Engineer C VILLAGE BOARD MEMBERS of the Peace I. I. Cary, President W. F. Bendt W. I. Hubbard H. C. Imse G. E. Kibbe A. Pcrlm I. I. Spence SHOREWOOD SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION Leslie A. Eaton -------- Mrs. Herbert Borkenhagen - Albert E. Oberndorfer - - Leo I. Landry - - Fred V. Gardner Director - Clerk Treasurer Member Member O. R. PIEPER FOR CLASS RINGS With Distinctive COMPANY SW ' H SEE Sixty Years of Special- OUR ized Food Service to the Schools of the SELECTION Middle West I O V. A. NOWAK Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin Stylists of School Jewelry 623 N. 2nd S+. Marq. 3860 For betler laundering all service cmd ll i dry cleaning phone Daly 3480 . . . S 10! ush cmd carry on laundering-1716 N A 1 gl 914 N. Icxckson. The Best Home Fuel STOKER COAL, COKE, UNITED BRIQUETS, PQCAHQNTAS, ANTHRACITE The United Coal 86 Dock Co. 700 W. Wisconsin Ave. MA. 3445 MiIwaukee's Complete K E M p 2 S RECORD Library Rexall Drugstore ' o 3 Registered Pharmacists J. B. 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Telephone: DAly ll6l Our 36th Year El Roos, President WOODCRAFT CAMP A Private Camp for Boys lTWo Week camp for girlsl Located in northern pine country . . . Em- phasis on real camping . . . trail overnight 45 camps . . . 11 -o Get folder or appointment 1 , V W. A. HARDTKE-4470 N. Murray Ave. i EDgeWood 0275-R CAMERAS SUPPLIES REIMERS Consull' our experts wiih your phofo- graphic problems. And clon'+ forgei' +o ge+ our price before you sell your used phofographic equipment MA. 7331 THIRD AT STATE ST. I KQZQQW5 GRIDLEY DIVISION Milk - Cream - Butter - Cottage Cheese Delicious Ice Cream 620 N. Eigl1'rl1 S+. MarqueHe 7370 Known lor Better Permcments , and Expert Cold Waving sf . FLORA WERNER of 'rhe ggi O 6 CARL WERNER CEE 2 mlm . ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Edgewood 5697 3908 N. Oakland Ave. THE SHOREWOOD CO-OPERATIVE CLUB EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1945 c oglgfgrsvz W' W A 6pQ:'4449+vw CO-OPERATION ALL WAYS -- ALWAYS NOW Come to the LIGHTED School. . . SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL PLYWOOD For MANUAL TRAINING PROJECTS Milwaukee Plywood Co. Anywhere, Anytime, Anyway! KEYS - LOCKS - DOOR CLOSERS SALES and SERVICE WHOLESALE - RETAIL A.A.A. ACME LOCK CO. 1227 W. Bruce St, 757 N. Ilfh S+. BR. 58I5 and Chartered Life Underwriter NON-CANCELLABLE if HEALTH - ACCIDENT LIFE INZITIRANCE FURNITURE MA. 0505 5000 Plcmkinton Bldg -Av MILWAUKEE 3, WISCONSIN Blueprints and Pho!-osfats Read The SHOREHOOD HERALD FuII Local News Coverage Fearless Edirorial Policy A+ Bridge 52.00 Per Year IIS Ea5+ Wells S+ree+ Milwauke 35I4 N. Oakfand Ave. Edge. 6776 +'v NM 4,95 -, 1 - aqovu vs f-OJ DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORPORATION ALLEN ELECTRIC CALCULATING MACHINES ELLIOTT-FISCHER MACHINES ALLEN R. FALBE Rebuilt and Serviced INSURANCE TYPEWRITERS-New and Used ADDING MACHINES . CROW BRAND CARBONS and RIBBONS 735 North Water Street Room 900 W. J. CROWLEY co. MAFQM 3280 434 Caswell Bldg. Ma. 6363-6364 Boulevard Fruit SL Vegetable Market Pharmacy 4401 N. Oakland Ave. EDgewood 9880 We Carry a Complete Line of the Finest Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and Groceries 4479 N. Oakland Ave EDge. 2850-2851 BROADWAY PRESS -' UUH HUBBY - Gaealing. ancf Beiim School We eazzaye 14 -135 North Second Street - - Milwaukee 3, Wisconsin Saluting . THE 1945 COPPERDCME We thank the Students and Faculty for their cooperation 'in taking the Senior and Organization Pictures . . . THE PCDRTRAIT STUDIO Photographers of Distinction Hotel Schroeder 5l3 W. Wisconsin Ave. Daly l253 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 00.81 ART STUDIOS, INC. Munn Mutrlrons convonnrlon E 5? ' 1319 N. 3rd St. Marquette 6970 Mi1waukee,Wis. t -M t iw i I Ni V A 1 -' A- ,: a Y At X J- il I i n MN: 1 :.f? 3 ' 1 I ' Q W x X - i X xt -W ,Q .. . - l..ltHXxa.' M t M 3 .. v , . 1 .A mulfgggii-3? Bug an Extra E Bond FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK WAR LOAN OF anIzs! paffzons and Qdvefzfisefzs. fz Icelp made fkis lroolz possible. ' We sincerely feel that you will want to thank us, too, when you see the results achieved. By advertisf ing in our yearbook your message is carried into nearly twelve hundred homes of Milwaukee's finest residential suburb. This coverage represents one of the most fer' tile present and potential markets in the metropolitan area. 1 Gratefully yours, COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF SJLO ' Yakima ' AuToGRyuJyik'm 4L!gLke344g ifgeiiff W Q2 5' ffm -+. ... ,. fs, ' v 1 v . r A' V 5 , ', . f D iQ Wzffiz M ,WZ EFZQSV xfmfmnv. '5 4' 21- m 3 ' K XX oi.. wg. xg? VO' 3 - coz. MJ 1. 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