Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1946 volume:

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Qu-wj6.....,a.,, UNM- ' , u.-au-.-'D . 1. al. O agp.. fu.. XM, XM, 3?- 7Ae194B CUPPERDUME I li, Volume 22 6415 Q4? PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Shorewood High School SHOREWOOD, WISCONSIN f . CHARLES J i ALLEN 1,1 GLAESSNER i, ROBERT i RAY HUTCHINGS if MAC DONALD FREDERICK , uf f IN MEMORELAM U BEN ir SALOMON .. .J , ,k WILLIAM WOLFGRAM A LIVING MEMUBIAI. T0 UUB Glllll STABS These, OUR BQYS, have died. Thexj died for gou and me. Them-4 died that the individual might be free: -free, without -fear of prejudice or want, to live his life in such manner as will contribute most to the common good. Our gratitude for their gift must show itself in evergdag living. This living must have as its purpose the building of better communities, an America of greater social justice, a world of goodwill and understanding among peoples. That uou will contribute your full share, I have deep -faith because of Bour attitudes and responses to challenges growing out of the war, out of living together, out of teacher-pupil effort to become acquainted with the basic issues of life today. If Hou live according to promise, these our bogs will not have died in vain I 5 ...manage we, Me elpwnm seg. Charles Brynteson, Editor-in-chief Margaret Earle, Seniors Ioan Gesser, Seniors Ioan Heitz, Underclassmen Margaret McCarthy, Sports Marvin Roesler, Organizations Glenn Stolz, Sports Patricia Winter. Departments Kenneth Bischoff William Bruce Annemarie Gabor Mary lane Grassold Iohn Imse Natalie Iunemann lack Kraina Seema Larkey Helen Laue Dick McGlynn Richard Paulsen Ruth Rosenberg Ann Talbert PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Richard Blake Fred Blanke Walter Brandis Robert Edwards Robert Fairman Loyd Fulton Louis Gabriel Willard Holz Ierry Kenkel ART STAFF Robert Fairman Ted Osterman Ralph Rosenbaum Walter Scharnagl William Scheller Robert Strass Simon Trinkle Richard Wickert Arthur Wiltong Richard Cleveland '44 lily leaves? Dona Heath BUSINESS STAFF Alvin Hankin Asher Nichols Kenneth Rosenthal COPPERDOME ..,....zmwmfzama1wiw4zfWJnW mimpfzeh cam dohcaaf ai 5 cfmwq cvwz fhdz padmm gem. -f -.LJ -N-Y. 'L-4-1.A.4.1n-uns, n...un:a..-.'lB-A-1.nee- ln-- 44 -2-' Agn.- ... , .L-.nymnmial 1- 1, 'af n i 51 'Kai-iff! . rf-.I , -4 t l V. f . --H3 2-I 1:-N . 1' '-2 a . -V K ff 5? f2N,,Q'e?Fhgjff. ' Uiiu V i , 1 v -1 , .- , ' gap ' - , ,Q - 1. '. 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Zi ii 2 .fx I g ' ,gill -' 'VI .i V V xi 1 31 I . .....,., 3, i' ' . . . wr: lk 1 ' 3 47, fy 5. . f : V, Sf!!! 2 'Q' ff-alllfsgg ' 1 gg f ' E Q , yr ei p Q 'f 1 lf' is -I' k' D .val Qu 4 Higgs y Q. ., COPPERDOME B0 HD UF EDUCATIII LEO I. LANDRY Director LESLIE A. EATON Clerk I. G. MILLER Treasurer FRED V. GARDNER Member EDWARD C. WEGNER Member ANTHONY I. BENZING Secretary io the Board ALVIN M. STRNAD Was appointed to the Board in February to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Gardner RDMINISTRRTION H. S. HEMENWAY, Ph.B., M.A. GRANT RAHN, A.B., ILM., Ed.D. Superintendent Principal LILLIE DOERFLINGER, BA., M.A. IOHN WEINHOFF, B.A., M.A. HELEN DUNLAP, B.A., M.A., Ed.D Dean of Girls Dean of Boys Psychologist v E .Q-fit, , 11 l KW Ps Q . Ld , Q. af - H,-ffif. , y' COPPERDOME George Baltus, B.A. Business Ottice Financial Statt, Bookstore Betty Paddock Attendance Clerk ECHET RI Audrey Bomm Library Mrs. Dorothy Stoeck Secretary to Mr. Hemenway I2 TFF Delia Fricke Secretary to Dr. Rahn Registrar Anita Wachs Secretary to Mr. Benzing .... -4- ...-. -.L.-... .-.... . . ........,-..........-4-..J- , ..,A,, Mrs. Hildegarde McCormick Switchboard Operator George Wells Secretary to the Athletic Dept. mms ARNE mrs. Kobgflr Go'-A Ever since she entered our echoing halls, Ianny has been active. Because dramatics, Girl Reserves, Block Captains, Hall Monitors, Home Economics, cmd Ripples have taken up much of her attention, that smiling dark-haired girl has found little time for her favorite sports. SHIRLEY AUSTIN Nw- iiiftlt This little live-wire has devoted her time to Mixed Chorus, A Cappella choir, Sports, Girl Reserves and Hospital Aides since entering as a sophomore. When Aussie isn't giving her all to Shorewood studies , she can be found on the golf links, or where she can talk with other airplane enthusiasts. ROBERT BAUMGART Entering from Messmer high school in his junior year, jumbo Ir. immediately joined Dramatic club and became a hall monitor. As a senior he maintained these same extra-curriculars, besides working on cars, which is his hobby. The nickname was inherited from his older brother, Iumbo . RUTH BEATTY Evidence that Ruthie thrives on giving aid to others is seen by her participation in Home Nursing as a freshman. Three years in Girl Reserves gave her a chance for more service. As a junior and senior the Ripples business staff and Sports became another part of Ruth's life. COPPERDOME THOMAS ALIOTA. IR. Tommy is the little man with the dark hair whose favorite pastimes are boogie-Woogie and sports. He was a three year member of both the tennis and foot- ball teams, and he also found time to be in the Student Council for two years and to join Mixed Chorus for his junior year. MARY ALLEN Mrs, Qgujtl, MQLQA -Q. Entering in l944 as a junior from Holy Angels acad- emy, Glamour became a well-known and equally well-liked Shorewoodite, in spite of her interests in that school. Mary claims that riding horses and collecting pennies are her hobbies, and she will be remembered for her friendly smile. Iovcs imnnov Mrs. Ray TCSMOK A girl really in the groove is Ioyce. Dancing and collecting records rate high in her list of hobbies. Dramatic club was the center of her extra-curriculars for four years and after school, sports and Girl Re- serves were benefited by her membership. Serving as a hall montitor concluded her activities. IERRY ARMSTRONG Having entered from Peckham junior high school as an eighth grader, Ierry was a member of the Orchestra during his freshman and sophomore years. ln addition, he went out for the football squad both as a sopho- more and as a junior. When a senior, he decided to sing with the Mixed Chorus. .. 5' ,ff ff? , v if fi ff x, 'fs f. g -. ' Q 1. is N 'I . 1, Q f ...,3- , W I x his! I Cl SENIORS BENIAMIN BECKER As a sophomore at Washington high school, Bennie was on the football squad and also was a member of the Athena Debating Society. Coming to Shorewood in his junior year, he immediately began to get ac- quainted, and as a senior he joined Dramatic club. His hobbies are art and music. IANET BECKMANN mfg, f'4ua,r-A Ha FFP? Girl Usually seen with a pleasant smile, a friendly hello , and an escort, Becky has been one of those busy little Shorewoodites for six years. She participated in Mixed Chorus, A Cappella choir, and Sports, and to show her patriotism she served as a block captain for a year and then as a major tor two. RUTH BEISWENGER Im. WF 'Y 1-SM' In her sophomore year, Ruthie came to this institute of learning from St. Roberts. At that time, she joined the Girl Reserves register for two years. As a junior, she entered the realms of the Sports club and A Cap- pella choir and continued with these until the time of graduation. MILAN BLASKOVICS tg is Dramatics has been Mike's main interest every' since he came to Shorewood as an eighth grader from Steuben junior high school. Besides his four years of dramatics, Mike went out for football as a freshman, joined Hall Monitors and 50-SU club as a junior, and was a diver on the swimming team as a senior. HOWARD BLEIER As athletics was his chief interest, Howie spent four years as a member of the Crimson gridmen. He gained the coveted S in his senior year, calling signals at his quarterback spot. Showing an interest in student government, Howie participated in the Student Council during his sophomore year. .e,i.rff- t rw f-L MARY BOERGER flfffs- lf Mary, always with a pleasant smile, has been at- tending Girl Reserve meetings taithfully for three years. She belonged to Dance club and Home Eco- nomics club as a freshman and the Ripples business staff in her junior and senior years. She also has been a member of Student Council, Choir, and Sports club. ROGER BOERNER Dramatics, in which he earned a Dragon, Student Council, Hi-Y, and a member of Miss Barry's Brigade are just a few of Roger's activities. While news editor of the Ripples, for which he earned a Quill and Scroll award, his quiet sense of humor often caused loud laughter in the Ripples office. IOAN BOETTCHER fm-.s.'7lwm.s BusKusK'C Ioan is that quiet girl who entered Shorewood in 1942 from Brown Deer. She joined Dramatic club and participated in that organization for two years, along with Home Nursing during her sophomore year. When a junior Home Economics club drew her attention, but she later returned to dramatics. EDWIN BRADLEY Although much of his time is given to music, Ted has participated in many extra-curriculars. They in- clude Stamp club, dramatics, and hockey as a fresh- man, a continuation of both hockey and Dramatic club as a sophomore, and Choir as a senior. SALLY BRILL FHL - EL if- null ff-1.-it J. L' jx ' Sally spent her four years of high school life in dramatics, working behind the scenes with stage and business crews. She was also a member of Hall Moni- tors for four years. Her interest in sports is proved by the addition of Leaders club, Sports, and Life Saving club when a junior. RICHARD BROOKS Squeak's freshman activities included class presi- dent, football, and swimming. In the following years, Iack's little brother won letters in football, swimming, and track, was sports co-editor of the Ripples, became Choir president, and a member of National Honor Society and Quill and Scroll. f'1f L- t,Af2L.'L.'f,1,-Q ULILQ- ELAINE Bnovim Mr-Si rMafT1w--Rico Elaine has shown her musical talent by belonging to Chorus for four years. As a freshman, she became a member of Dance club and Sports. During the next three years, she added Girl Reserves and Block Cap- tains to her program, and when a senior, she became a hall monitor and cub counselor of Ripples. COPPERDOME Mmiioms BROWN r'trS 9 ff ol: NT Ca47UC L L Marge entered from Maple Dale in '42 and immedi- ately joined Dramatic club. Her interest in music was shown by her participation in Mixed Chorus, where she was a faithful member for three years. As a senior, she added sports to her activities. Her hobby, strictly a summer one, is swimming. DOUGLASS BRUSS Displaying leadership in the activities in which he participated, Doug was elected senior class president. His extra-curriculars included Copperdome, Band, Pre- flight club, and Hi-Y. He was associate editor of the Ripples and was elected to Quill and Scroll and Na- tional Honor Society. CHARLES BRYNTESON As editor of the Copperdome, co-sports editor of the Ripples, co-captain of the basketball and tennis teams, this blonde wizard has proved his leadership in many fields. Football, Orchestra, Band, Hi-Y, Student Council, and Quill and Scroll have all contributed in making Chuck an outstanding citizen. 1oYcE BURKHOLZ mrs, R.,J0LfL Wlqhggf The name Berky and versatility go hand in hand. Membership in Life Saving and Sports clubs proves her athletic interest. Other activities in which she par- ticipated are Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and Hall Monitors. As a reporter for the Ripples, she was often found trying to get a super story. SENIORS BARBARA DAVIDOFF Sports, Leaders club, and dramatics seem to hold first place in Davie's heart, for she has been active in these since she entered as a freshman. She joined Girl Reserves, Life Saving, and Hall Monitors to till out her program. National Honor society admitted her as a member in her senior year. DONALD DIAMOND While swimming, Choir, and Block Captains took up three years of Don's attention, he also found time to try out for dramatics in his freshman year and to be a hall monitor when a senior. Don's keen sense of humor and his powerful lungs qualified him as a cheer leader for several years. Forced to leave his native Spain, Benny came to the United States via France three years ago. After stay- ing at Shorewood as cr sophomore, where he made many friends, he went to M.U.S. for his junior year. However, Benny came back to Shorewood for his last year of high school. fNIAMIN DIAZ LORRAINE DIENBERG M,-5. Len IQQLLQA Dinky , as she is called by her many friends both in school and out, came under the Red and Grey banner as a freshman in '42, She has been known as a loyal member oi our Butler colony ever since she graduated from the Butler grade school in the spring of 1942. NANCY Burr .SQQTL Charm and personality have put Nancy on top. For three years she was a member of Band and Orchestra and has served the school as a Girl Reserve since a sophomore, Choir and Ripples were her senior activi- ties and when a junior Nan took the first step towards nursing by joining the Hospital Aides. DOROTHY CARLSON Dot came to Shorewood as a junior in the fall oi '44 from Couderay, Wisconsin. As she enjoys embroider- ing and sewing, Dorothy joined Home Economics and was active in that club for two years. Sports club claimed the rest of her extra-curricular time during her junior and senior years. RHODA COHEN The various activities of Block Captains have kept little Rhoda's free time well-occupied for four years. She also was active in Sports while a freshman and Dramatic club as a sophomore. Kitten on the keys is a good name for Rhoda, for playing the piano is her specialty. ELAINE co1.LsN Mrs. Jbhr- Ruler Elaine was originally a member of the class ahead of us, but because of illness she joined our class. Chorus was Elaine's only activity here at school. A look at her hobbies will show, however, that she is a versatile gal, for they include dancing, sewing, swimming, football, and listening to popular records. MARGARET EARLE IAPS. A l whm Whoosh! There goes Maggie, talking a mile a min- ute. Effervescent is her middle name, as her co- workers in dramatics, sports, Ripples, and Copperclome will agree. Maggie acquired the Dragon and National Honor pins in her junior year, and she spent the rest of her spare time waiting for the Fox Point streetcar. BARBARA EASTON vain- Barb is one of those students of long standing in the school, having been here ever since she entered from Atwater. ln tenth grade she enrolled as a member of Dramatic club and has been a faithful worker ever since. When not occupied with the stage, she pursues her hobby of drawing. BETTY EGGERS Fond du Lac lost a real student when Betty joined the rank and file of the Red and Grey. She gained a place for herself here by joining Girl's Sports and the 50-50 club. In her senior year Betty could be seen spending her spare moments checking and stamping books in the library. LAURENCE EISEMAN Sports, including swimming, golf, and football are Laurie's main interests. His other activities included Band for four years, Orchestra for three, and Hi-Y ever since he joined as a sophomore. Besides being editor of Ripples as a senior, Laurie was elected to both Quill and Scroll and National Honor during his junior year. COPPERDOME ROBERT DIETZ Lutheran high school lost a swell and likable fellow when Bob came to the Red and Grey in his junior year. He immediately joined Band and as a senior, he added Mixed Chorus to his musical activities. When he be- came a senior, Bob was elected Chief Musician of the Band by his fellow officers. CHARLES DORWARD Chuck, friendly personality plus, has been with us since seventh grade. He's rated solid by his class- mates and when a froshie, he was elected to Student Council. His main interests outside of school are card games and delivering flowers, while in school, basket- ball, track, and dramatics occupy his time. SUSAN DOYLE VV- - ' ' vi lfittlmt we Sue must have liked this campus, for after departing from Shorewood in '43 to Downer Seminary, she re- appeared in her senior year. Old friends became new once again, and she quickly joined the Dramatic and Life Saving clubs, both of which she had been active in during her freshman year. ROBERT DUKE Four years as a member of Band and three years as the left defense on the hockey team have been Bob's contributions to Shorewood life since he entered from Lake Bluff in l940. His hobbies are flying and mechan- ics, and most of his spare time is taken up by these interests. SENIORS CRAIG EMERSON Craig's interest in music has been shown by his four year participation in Mixed Chorus. When he was a sophomore, he joined the Biological Garden club and became a member of Hi-Y. As a senior he was a feature writer on the Ripples staff and earned a Quill and Scroll award. GAIL ENSLOW Gail was active in Dramatic club and Home Eco- nomics club and was a cub reporter as a freshman. The next year she left us to go to East, but she re- turned to Shorewood for her senior year. Upon her return she joined the Girl Reserves and Hall Monitors and became a reporter for the Ripples. BYRON ERCK Since entering the portals of Shorewood as a fresh- man from Garden Homes, Byron has pursued his chief interest, football. He participated in this sport during his junior and senior years. In addition to foot- ball, Byron's out-of-school activities center around other athletics such as golf and baseball. SHIRLEY ERNISSE Shirley came to Shorewood from Peckham junior high as a freshman. Her interest in music was shown by her participation in Mixed Chorus for one year and Choir for two. She was a three year member of Girl Reserves, singing in their newly organized choir when a senior. Her hobbies are dancing and swim- ming. i 1 ROBERT FAIRMAN A flash! A click! And Doc , best known camera fiend, has another roll for the dark room. l'Doc says that all he had time for besides Camera club, where his efforts earned a Quill and Scroll award, was Hi-Y for three years, social chairman, block major, and Student Council. 1oAN FAIRWEATHER mfs-Hem-y THU- Ioanie used her freshman year in which to become acquainted and then during the next two years Dra- matic club, with a sprinkling of Social Chairman work, kept her active in and around school. Home Eco- nomics club, Hall Monitors, and National Honor So- ciety replaced her other interests when she became a senior. IOHN PINK john is as much at home among musicians as with planes. He played in the Band for four years, was a member of the Orchestra as a sophomore, and Mixed Chorus when a senior. He joined the Stamp club when a freshman and Hall Monitors and Hi-Y as a senior. Out of school aviation keeps him flying. PATRICIA FLAHERTY Mrs' Riel-tw-A Kubcf'f.S Mixed Chorus has been Pat's greatest interest, for singing is her hobby as well as her vocation. She was a member ot girls Sports for three years, and when she was a junior, she joined Girl Reserves of which she became a cabinet member the following year. Ripples claimed much of her time as a senior. WILLIAM FRANK Bill, whose hobbies are music and swimming, has shown his interest in them by being a mainstay in Mixed Chorus and the swimming team for four years. Besides having held the post of freshman class presi- dent, Bill has also been active in Hall Monitors, Hi-Y, Student Council, and Block Captains. ARD:-:N I-'REDMAN Tw.-fr.w1,..,.-,aft 'i'l15'!-fi A quiet but industrious member of the senior class is Arden. Her war duties included four years as a block captain, and her extra-curricular interest was the Dramatic club of which she was a four year member. She is always on the lookout for popular records, for she collects them enthusiastically. BLAISE GAGLIANO Quiet, reserved, pleasant, and a ready smile might somewhat describe Bess. Upon coming to Shorewood from St. Roberts, she got right into things, Girl Re- serves, Biology and Dramatic clubs. Band, Orchestra, and Hall Monitors were benefited by her loyal par- ticipation. Bessie enjoys playing piano and various sports. IOAN GEFKE PI Vi: . Eiasrli-Gif This small vivacious girl entered Shorewood from St. Iohn's Cathedral school in the middle of her junior year. Before Ioan came to Shorewood she took part in debating groups, and while here, she participated in dramatics. Knitting, riding, and playing bridge were outside activities that kept her busy most of the time. COPPERDOME 1oAN Giasszn flrs. Karan! O 'Conrwf' Since Ioan's sophomore year, Block Captains has claimed her attentiong while Copperdome shared her time when a junior. Girl Reserves was added in her senior year along with a number of promotions: from block captain to majorg from annual staff member to Senior editor, and the Quill and Scroll award. Lois GIRARD MIS tim!-Pcs-'1 Krtihmm Lois spends most of her time playing the piano and reading. Entering from St. Roberts as a freshman, she immediately became active in Dramatic club where she remained for four years. Patrolling the halls since a sophomore and participating in Girl Reserves in both her junior and senior years completed her program. ROBERT GOLDSTEIN . When the well-focused spots dim on the stage, one can be sure Bob is at the controls. He has received the Dragon award for his outstanding work on stage crew for the past four years. In addition to clramatics, Bob tcoted his horn in Band during his first three years at Shorewood. THEA GOLDSTEIN i '2'-1.053511-11-?f'?' tilt-e-'12-Mi-if? Curly black hair and flashing black eyes identify this ambitious upperclassman. Thea was a member of the backstage crews for Dramatic club productions for the first three years of her high school life. Girls Sports club activities replaced those of dramatics when Thea entered her senior year. SENIORS less- 3 A . , -Qflm -Pda Can- ou.. IULIE GooDMAN mfs. T- 503'-L ' Iulie has piled up a good share of her extra-curricu- lar points by being a member of Orchestra for three years. When Toots was a junior, she decided that she was not satisfied with one activity and joined Choir. Last fall found her joining Sports and Girl Re- serves and covering her beat for Ripples. . 1 SARA Goomvmn M KS Koss R914 Sari's transfer from the Bay to Shorewood didn't interrupt her work in Dramatic club. Two years' out- standing work in this organization brought her the coveted Dragon award. That Sari is versatile as well as ambitious is indicated by her two years' member- ship in Sports and Girl Reserves. ROBERT GOTTSCHALK Bob's interest in sports began as a sophomore when he joined the track team, Last year he won his letter in'high hurdles, and he was a member of the football squad when a junior and senior. Bob also participated in Hi-Y since his sophomore year. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. BETTY GRANOF f7'lfS. Huff! WAX' mi-'1 That smile and charming disposition of Granny's won her the job of Social Chairman in her freshman year. In the line of extra-curriculors she concentrated on dramatics with emphasis on make-up crew. Her knitting is the envy of all the gals, and her piano play- ing sends the fellows. ROBERT GREAVES Coming to Shorewood as a freshman from Whitefish Bay, Bob lost no time in establishing himself as one of the great actors of the Dramatic club, where he also helped out as a stage crewman. Besides swim- ming and golfing, Bob likes archery, hunting, and to take and develop his own pictures. sA1.1.Y Gnrsni-:L mfs. Av-noL3 HQTWU-'f+Y lt's dramatics, dramatics, and more dramatics for Sal. Everything about the stage fascinates this small bundle of energy. Since dramatics, with the exception of one year of Girl Reserves, is her one and only , it is easy to see where Sally's interest has centered during her four years in senior high. MARVIN GROH Spiders hobby is fixing cars of all kinds and shapes. This kept him well-occupied through his fresh- man and sophomore years, but by the time he was a junior, he joined dramatics and went out for football. As a senior he changed over to the white and black robes of Choir. IEP-N HAI-E Mrs. Gears Pans on s lean showed her interest in music by her participa- tion in Mixed Chorus and in the A Cappella choir. Sports club has held her attention, and she gave much of her time to Block Captains. Her quiet smile was seen for three years in Girl Reserves, and when a senior she acted as a Big Sister. 3 l DONA HEATH Mrs- Nm. B70 GPO!! All the world's a stage according to William Shakespeare and Dona. This outstanding Dragon won a name for herself by her four years of dramatic work as an actress and artist. Between rehearsals of many productions, she has found time for Life Saving and serving as a block captain for three years. SHIRLEY HEINIG I-4 u.f'T h Lee entered Shorewood in l94U from the Keefe Avenue school. Her hobby being creative dancing, she joined Dance club as a freshman and the following year became secretary of that organization. During her four high school years she has been active in Mixed Chorus, taking part in the ensembles in the annual concerts. IOAN HEITZ When Ioan entered Shorewood as a freshman, she soon made a multitude of friends who will never for- get her winning ways. It was while a junior that Ioan donned the robes of Mixed Chorus. Copperdome also claimed her attention, and as a senior she was underclass editor and was elected to National Honor Society. GERALD HENKE Hailing from Messmer, Ierry came to Shorewood in 1944 as a junior. He quickly got into the spirit of things by joining the Dramatic club, and in his senior year lerry added Hall Monitors and football as his extra activities. Out of school, Ierry can usually be found tinkering with his auto. COPPERDOME EILEEN HAMERNIX Md. J'a,me.S BomJLw.S Ham , that cute little blonde with a friendly for everyone, entered the halls of Shorewood as a freshman from Des Moines, Iowa. Showing her interest in music, she became active in Mixed Chorus for four years. Even though sports is her hobby, she was in Sports club ony one year. ALVIN HANKIN When you hear a loud laugh and see a round, srnil- ing face, you can be sure it's Al romping through the halls. Entering Shorewood in his sophomore year from North Division, he became famous for his wit and sense of humor. He has participated in dramatics, foot- ball, Choir, Ripples, and Student Council. Lois HASSEL MIS- Rayman-J I-hLJebfwvJT Dimples , while on the freshman baseball team, stepped up to bat for dramatics. She got to third base on the junior team by joining Sports and Leaders clubs and made home plate by continuing them on the senior team. Another of her hobbies, besides baseball, of course, is going to the movies. MARIAN HAYES Marian invaded the campus of the Red and Grey from Appleton in the autumn of 1944. While at Apple- ton, Red's only extra-curricular was Sports. In her senior year at Shorewood, she made dramatics her lone activity. Her hobby of travel occupies her out- of-school time. SENIORS JANE HIBBARD mf... iti..,.trn 2' fi A fan, neffervescing personality, in the groove, and queen jitterbug are expressions typical of lanie. She sang her way through school wearing the Red and Grey Mixed Chorus robe for three years, but changed to Choir when she was a senior. Ianie claims her hobbies are singing, fishing, and dancing. EVA HIRSCH 'Little Eva entered Shorewood from Brevard, North Carolina, in l940. She has been in Dramatic club, Sports, and Block Captains since her freshman year. She participated in Life Saving for one year and as a junior, was a Hospital Aide. When a senior, she became a Girl Reserve and served as a Hall Monitor. EDWARD HOFFMAN Captain Hoffman has made another goal-he has graduated!!! Plus his four years on the hockey field, he skated through dramatics in his sophomore year, Building and Grounds in his junior year, and Choir in his senior year. Not being restricted to watching pucks, he also announced for the football games. num Ho1.G.A'rE rim.. K. .-fi'i4- f'f21'f Ruthie is that likeable blond who is known to all as a leader. Dramatic work appeals to her for she has been in the club lor three years. Life Saving, Block Captains, Choir and Student Council have rounded out her program. Ruth's main interest out of school is making clothes. LENORE Hoo1.z:Y mf-iz. lie: 1-.fit-rr'!2 il1 '1 7 Lesser was active in Leaders club and Sports while Dramatic club and Social Chairmen rounded out her freshman year. When a sophomore she 'added Girl Reserves and Block Captains and was elected to the Student Council the following year. Life Saving, Ripples business, and Quill and Scroll completed her program. BETTY ANN HOUSTON When Shortie entered from Craig school she joined Dramatic club, but her interest in music led her to change to Mixed Chorus. Here she took an active part, playing the lead in The Forest Prince as a junior. Her out-of-school activities turned to model airplane building and more music. GEORGE HUBINGER Entering in 1940 from Lake Bluff, George steered clear of all extra-curriculars at Shorewood. Most of Doc's spare time was taken up by hunting and fishing. George also has an interest in mechanics, as anyone who has seen him taking the works out of his car and putting them back will testify. WILLIAM HUEGEL Bill, alias Huegel, the Beagle, entered Shorewood in September 1942 from the Green Tree school. He joined stage crew and Dramatic club in his freshman year, but his main interests were outside of school as he enjoys tinkering around with automobiles, and springs, and as he put it, especially Ford V-8's. IACK IONES Give Iackson a nice big lake with a fishing rod and a speedboat and he's content throughout the summer months. He participated in Band for four years and was one of Sandy's most able clarinetists. To round out his activities he spent one year in Camera club and one on the golf team. WILLIAM IORDENS Crossing the tracks from Riverside into the land of its traditional Eastside rival, Bill settled down to his changed program during April of his junior year. While Bill was at East, he was a member of the orches- tra for three years. His hobby is sports but mainly from the spectators viewpoint. BETTY ANN IUNG Speedy entered Shorewood high as a freshman from the Maple Dale school in the fall of 1942. She joined the Dramatic club when she was a freshman, but her hobby of horses must have kept her busy for the past three years, for she joined no extra- curricular activities during that time. GERALDINE lunwrrz pm.. at-,gew W-i5 2f- Gerry came to Shorewood from Carleton grade school in 1942. During her freshman year she joined Hall Monitors, but dropped that activity for the next two years. While a freshman and sophomore she was a member of Mixed Chorus. In addition to music she also claims chemistry as a hobby. i COPPERDOME 1 1 t 1 IOANNE KAHN Ioanie's big black eyes have always been admired. She focused them on Dramatic club for four years, but also looked the way of the Hospital Aides as a junior. As a senior she peeked into the Ripples office and became a reporter. She thoroughly enjoys keep- ing a watch on her favorite horse when riding. DOLORES KALBAS Quite a smattering of extra-curriculars have taken up Dolores's spare time since she joined the throng at Shorewood. As a sophomore dramatics and Girl Re- serves were her interests, and when a junior she enrolled in the Senior Home Economics club. Her senior year found her in dramatics again. IOAN KAYE Ioanie made her entrance in '42, cueing in with dramatics and Block Captains. She continued in the second and following acts with dramatics, but Hall Monitors and Ripples stole the show from Block Cap- tains in the third and fourth. As the curtains closes, we see Ioan receiving her Dragon and National Honor pins, pmiatuofmvd CAROL KETTER Mrs.. 'JM- Casey's interests have varied, as her participation in Dramatic club and Homes Economics club shows. Hall Monitors for two years and Sports club for three completed her extra-curricular program. Her chief pride and joy, as well as Phyl's, is her collection of dolls from foreign countries. SENIORS DAVID KNICKEL Dave, president of Mixed Chorus, showed his interest in music by his participation for four years. He was a member of Biology club for two years, and when a junior, was elected to Quill and Scroll and was business manager of the Ripples. Hi-Y, Hall Monitors, Choir and Student Council were his senior activities. CARL KOCH If you can't find Carl any nice week-end, he is probably out in the fields or marshes hunting, or at some quiet stream fishing. In school Carl joined Dramatic club and participated in Student Council as a freshman, and also took part in Hi-Y and German club for two years. IANE KOENIG This all-around gal has shown her loyalty to Mixed Chorus, Block Captains, and Sports. She was active on the Ripples business staff and also in Girl Reserves, where she became vice president. In con- secutive years she was elected secretary of Life Saving and Leaders club and a member of Quill and Scroll. KAY xosci-rNi1'zKE PW fe. 1-1.. win me H Kay is interested in music and so she has been a member of Orchestra ever since she was a freshman. When a sophomore, she worked as a block captain and as a junior, she joined Girl Reserves. During her senior year, she decided to supplement her talent as a violinist by taking up the piano. Pi-iY1.1.1s xsrrsa MP5 f fob ef-T T015 bf' Af Phyl's interests have varied as her participation in Dramatic club, Mixed Chorus, Biology club, and Ripples shows. Hall Monitors, Sports club, National Honor, and Quill and Scroll completed her extra- curricular program. Her chief pride and joy is her collection of dolls from foreign countries. suinuav KIEHNAU Shirl', the snapshot fan, was glued to dramatics for three years. She answered in the affirmative, not the negative, for Home Nursing in her sophomore year, and ended in a photo-finish with Senior Home Eco- nomics club in her junior year. In between pages, she continued her hobby of keeping photo albums. Donomr xrnsci-I Mr-.st Seymour' Bftfch ,qgf Dramatic club has been D, I.'s key extra-curricular as her four active years as a member show. She participated in Dance club in her junior year, but as a senior changed to Sports and Girl Reserves. If she finds any spare time it is spent singing and dancing to her favorite tunes. MARGARET xi.UG Ftrs' CM' fiZ.'LLf'f1' Peggy spent only her senior year with us at Shore- wood, but previous to that, Riverside high studies and organizations held her interest. Their Camaraderie club and Girl Reserves were her main extra-curriculars. However, because of her short time here, Peggy did not join any of our activities. fpffg 3 .skim M' is rl i fix' CONSTANCE LANG 114461 T7 A familiar figure on the stage is Connie, for dra- matic work is her hobby as well as her main extra- curricular activity. Along with acting, Connie's other interests center around the Life Saving club and Girl Reserves. She also proved her leadership as the head Social Chairman during her junior year. LOUIS LARSON Louie came from Rockford, Illinois, as a sophomore and has become a faithful Shorewoodite. He refrained from participating in any activities during his first year here, but he worked as a block captain when a junior and senior. Serving as a hall monitor during his senior year rounded out his activities at Shorewood. DOLORES LEACH f'tgf-f- Kitty's enjoyment of all kinds of sports is shown by her membership in Sports as a junior and senior, Her favorites are horseback riding, roller-skating, and ice-skating. For four years Dolores has been a faithful member of Dramatic club, and as a senior she spent Wednesdays with the Life Saving club. IOHN LEAN Iohn has been a loyal member of all of the extra- curriculars in which he has participated. Evidence of his interest in music is his four years of playing the bassoon with the Band. Three years each of Hi-Y and cross country work complete his list of outside activi- ties. COPPERDOME DUANE KRUEGER Although Dee is a letterman on the hockey team and has served on the football squad for three years, he still had time to join Choir as a senior and serve on Building and Grounds committee for three years. Besides this Dee goes all out for his hobby which is hunting. IOAN KRUEGER Ioan is a new member of our class having come to us as a senior from Custer high school. While she was at Custer, she was most interested in sports: for she was an active member of the Sports club during her freshman and junior years. Her only activity here as a senior was Mixed Chorus. Iorcs KURMAN 1-wa.- Home Economics and dramatics were Ioyce's prefer- ence of clubs when she entered as a freshman from the Normal school. She remained faithful to Dramatic club for four years, but found little time for other school activities due to her varied interests in reading, horse- back riding, and collecting popular records. IOAN LAAKE rm,-. Ioan, that cute little blonde with the chameleon coiffures, Was a member of dramatics in her freshman, junior, and senior years and warbled with the Chorus as a sophomore. She was a familiar figure at her monitor's post when a senior, and outside of school she pursued her hobbies of swimming and dancing. SENIORS WILLIAM LEHAN Bill entered Shorewood twice, once as a junior and then again as a senior for he left just after coming from Messmer to live in Hollywood, California. Strictly a sport's fan, his extra-curriculars include basketball, boxing, and football with only one year of Dramatic club to break this sports monopoly. PAUL LEE During a busy school life Paul has made a variety of friends through numerous activities. Ever since he joined Chorus as a freshman, it has been one of his activities. Hi-Y and Block Captains interested him when he was a sophomore and in his last year, he wrote finish across his extra-curriculars with track. Lois LEER lim.. wif- 5455-ii'f l' Although her hobby is knitting, l'l..u Lu didn't stop to wool-gather in her freshman year, but signed right up for Mixed Chorus. Changing needles, she joined Dramatic club in her sophomore year and Red Cross in her junior year. She cast off in her senior year by serving as a hall monitor. ELAINE LEETE I 1. ii . E it-Qt 1 F- Elaine's friendly smile hasx been seen most fre- quently in the Orchestra, where she has played the cello for four years. Her interest in music also took her to the Madison Music Clinic. As she is interested in both sewing and knitting, Elaine was a mainstay in the Home Economics club for four years. 1 0 . , ge, .,-..'. wg lq f. ft, f CLAYTON LENZ Interested in all sports, Clayt was the well-known threat in football. A member of the squad for four years. he earned two letters as haltback. Besides playing in the Band for four years, he was also a well- known clarinetist and played in some ot Milwaukee's most popular bands. EVELYN LERNER in fi.. E- W. Civil A quiet and industrious member of the senior class is Evey. By being a member of Mixed Chorus and Sports for four years, she showed where her interests were centered. Evey also chose Home Economics club in her freshman year. She doesn't have any special hobbies, but likes everything and everybody. IACK LEUM After entering Shorewood in '42, Lum immediately got into the swing of things by going out for the foot- ball team and joining the Preflight club. In his sopho- more and junior years Lum again was a member of the football squad, but as a senior, he has devoted his time to his studies. Lois LEVY mfr.. ?'1.f.fm+fTi1 fialw-I Bubbling over with pep and personality is Loie. This was shown by her energetic membership in Dramatic club for four years, and her loyal service as a block captain for three years. She worked in- dustriously on Ripples and also was active in Girl Reserves, Sports, Riding and Home Economic clubs. COPPERDOME sr-mu.sY Loci-:MAN .ni . H.m1x.' Shirley came as a freshman from Washington grade school. Her own interests took up so much of her time that she found little chance for school activities, She has always shown enthusiasm for music and art, but when she wants to keep on the move, Shirley enjoys a few hours of roller-skating. IOHN LUPTON Iohnnie is that short, blond and inquisitive Dragon of Dramatic club who is always busy in the radio group, working as a stage hand, or rehearsing for the lead in a play. Satchel has also spent several summers working for the Port Players. He played with the tennis team when a freshman and sophomore. NANCI LYMAN Nicki is best known for her interest in tennis al- though she excells in all sports and was a member of Sports club for tour years. She also had time for Dramatics, Social Chairmen, and A Cappella choir. Her interest in writing was shown by her work, as a reporter, on the Ripples Staff when a senior. MARGARET McCARTHY Iam KQV Mac, interested in athletics, joined sports, became Leaders club president, and girls' sports editor of Copperdome and Ripples, During her three years here she served as a Hall Monitor, Block Captain, and was elected treasurer of Girl Reserves and to National Honor and Quill and Scroll. RUTH MCCLOUD Shorewood's sportswoman-that's Ruth. Since she entered from West Division high in her freshman year, she has been an active participant in the Sports club. This school activity emphasized her practice ot being active in sports oi all kinds, either as an ardent mem- ber of the team or of the cheering section. DAN MCDEVITT Mac came to Shorewood from St. Roberts in his sophomore year, took a year to get acquainted, and then joined Dramatic club for two years. During his senior year he was a Hall Monitor. Mac's hobby is machine work, and he is often seen around the metal shop or the wood shop. h Th Dm PSM MARY MCGUIRE Mrs .TOSCP Mary entered Shorewood high school in 1943 from St. Roberts and immediately became a member of Dramatic club. The Home Economics club and Block Captains organization took up her spare time when she was a junior, but as a senior she decided to round out her program by joining Choir. ff ,KEN MAECHTLE Ken entered Shorewood from the Fox Point school as a freshman. After keeping clear of extra-curriculars for a year, he joined the Mixed Chorus, and during his junior and senior years he served as a Hall Moni- tor. Outside of school, he is interested in mechanics, especially model railroads and automobiles. SENIORS 4. CAROL MANDEL mrS- UM' Bfu-96140 Dramatic club has held Carol's interest ever since she was a freshman. She participated in the Dance club for one year and when a junior, worked on the Ripples business staff and joined Girl Reserves. Dur- ing her senior year she was head copy reader of the Ripples editorial staff. IACK MANDELKER Following through with his hobby of music, Iack has spent three years in Band and one in Orchestra. He has also been a member of Hi-Y and a long dis- tance runner on the cross country team. ln his junior year he joined the Army but returned in time to graduate with his class. EDWIN MARCUS Entering the Greyhound campus from North Division in the latter part of his freshman year, Eddy continued his hobby of athletics, After having played football and basketball at North, Ed joined the pigskin toters here. Music became an interest in his senior year when he joined Choir. IFAMES MARKS Since entering from Normal school, lim's interests have varied. Band was his favorite as a freshman and sophomore, while Dramatic club came first the next two years. Model plane building occupied his spare time, but he squeezed Ripples, Hall' Monitors, Block Captains, and Aeronatics club into his program. HERBERT MAHLER Pinky has been a busy boy around school for the past four years as a regular in Mixed Chorus and as an active member of Hi-Y. From his sophomore year he took part in Hall Monitors, Block Captains, and Student Council. Herb became president of Hi-Y in his senior year. ivmnv ANN MAHLER f'1ff-- Hfffffr R 5 0FF In Ianuary of '45, Marte bade farewell to Wash- ington and began her life at Shorewood. To continue her dramatic activities, she joined our Dramatic club as a senior and also enrolled in the Life Saving club. Another of her hobbies, besides dramatics, is collecting knick-knacks. LIN MALETZKE Lin, with his wavy blonde locks, came to Shorewood as a freshman from Silver Spring. For his first year he chose dramatics as his only activity. Hall Monitors and football, in which he won his letter as a senior, claimed his extra time in the remaining three years. HELEN IO MALISZKO Helen entered Shorewood in '44 as a junior from Bay View high school. She was interested in Science club and had been a member of that organization dur- ing her two years at Bay View. Although her two years at Shorewood have been limited to dramatics, she is interested in sports. GENEVIEVE MILLCAREK Messmer sent Iennie to us in '44 when she en- tered as a junior. Since then, her sparkling smile and personality have been the envy of many students. The only one of our many organizations that claimed her attention was the A Cappella choir which she joined when a senior. ALLAN MILLER Al spent his freshman year with our neighbors at Rufus King. He came to Shorewood high school as a sophomore, and during that year did not participate in any extra-curriculars. As a junior and senior he pursued his hobby of sports by going out for the foot- ball and basketball squads. JOHN MILLER Along with a lull curriculum Iohn managed to have his share of extra-curriculars. Besides serving as man- ager of the swimming team for four years, he was a member of the extra-curricular board while a sopho- more, junior, and senior. The Dramatic club occupied his time during the past three years. WILLIAM MOORE His interest in photography led Irish to work with the Camera club for three years, As music is one of his hobbies, he played clarinet in the Band since a sophomore. lf he isn't playing the piano or clarinet, he is probably puttering around with a car, another hobby of his. COPPERDOME GLORIA MATTER Glo has been interested in Mixed Chorus ever since she was a freshman. As a sophomore she was a member of Leaders club and for the next two years she served as a block captain. When a senior, she was elected to Student Council, became a Girl Reserve, and patroled the halls as a Hall Monitor. cnnor. MAURITSON fifw. . 1-ff L ' Throughout her days at Shorewood Carol has gained many friends. As a leader in fashion she is rated as a definite 'lfan by all of them. Mort has been active in Hall Monitors for four years and after being a Dramatic club member since a freshman, she was awarded a dragon in her junior year. MARTHA MENDENHALL .if-v':-of if Martha has always been a busy person for, besides participating in sports, she was a member of Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and Block Captains. As a junior she joined the Ripples business staff and became business manager as a senior. She was also elected to National Honor and Quill and Scroll. WANDA MESSMORE By joining dramatics when a freshmen, Windy showed where her interests were going to center. Biological Garden club in tenth grade, serving as a big sister when a junior, and patrolling the halls in her senior year as a monitor have kept her busy, but she has always found time for her knitting. SENIORS ANTOINETTE Muccr Ftrs. Greg N5 U-ef' Coming from our rival school, Riverside, Toni easily made many new friends. During her two years at Riverside she had been active in Student Council and when a senior at S. H. S., she joined Girl Reserves and Dramatic club. Her interest in soccer and iield hockey prompted her to join Sports club. GEORGIA MUELLER Uncle Iol'1n, as she is affectionately called by all her close friends, entered as a freshman from Green Bay Avenue school. Being a very versatile girl, she spent one year each in Chorus, Dramatic club, and Hall Monitors. Most of her out-of-school life is taken up with sewing and hunting trips. SHARON MURPHY This Irish colleen has been faithful to both Band and Orchestra for four years. Shure and she spent one year each in Sports, Student Council, and Hall Monitors. l'll bet my old shillelagh, too, that if you asked her, she might swing into an Irish jig, her hobby bein' dancin'. IACK NELLIGAN Little Moose, as lack is called, entered as a ninth grader from St. Roberts. Besides working on his hobby of stamp collecting, he was a member of Dramatic club during his ireshman, sophomore, and junior years. Having learned enough about dramatics in these three years, he joined Choir when a senior. DONALD NILES Mike always has been Hflying high with aeronau- tics as his hobby. Another interest which has occupied his time has been hydroplanes. Ever since he entered from Marquette high school as a sophomore he has reserved all of his extra hours for these interests, ex- cept as a Hi-Y member as a senior. PATRICIA NOCK mfs. EJJM M-lfow-GK: Pat joined us from Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, in her junior year. Since her hobby is sewing, she did a few stitches in her junior and senior years in Girl Reserves and served as Youth Center secretary during the past year. This helped keep her mind off other states for a while. fn,5.J'. PO. Rf? Jovcs NOESKE . . ' ' Blondie, entering from St. Iohn's Lutheran school, became a member of Mixed Chorus as a freshman. Since athletics are her main interest, she was a loyal member of Sports club for four years and of Lite Saving for two. To round out her program, she decided to join Dramatic club when a senior. nossrvmmz Nous Mrs- Ric Bari G-MTL Fritz tripped the light fantastic through her four years of high school since she graduated from Butler grade school. She managed to dance around the extra- curricular program here, but played baseball on a team in Butler. At other times she has made the needles dance to make sweaters for herself. RICHARD OBEREMBT After being at the beck and call of nearly every athlete and coach in Shorewood for three years, Dick decided on the quiet life of Ripples when a senior. With the exception of one year oi dramatics, all his time has been spent as the manager oi the hockey, track, and basketball teams. ROBERT OBST As a freshman Bobbie tried his hand at dramatics but gave it up in favor of football in tenth grade. He took life easy in his junior year, but as a senior re- sumed his pigskin activities. Bob goes in for dancng in a big way and spends much of his spare time at it. WILLIAM ORTH Nicknamed Shlep, Bill displayed his interest in music by singing in the Mixed Chorus for three years and in the Choir when a senior. He ranked among the best quarter-Inilers on the track team for three years and was a member of the football squad during his junior and senior years. PATRICIA PAATSCH U1 i1'.i.:tfFf'f3 Patches came our way in her freshman year when she entered from West Division high school. During her sophomore year she concentrated on her hobby of collecting every variety of dogs, except live onesg but as a freshman, junior, and senior, she showed herself to be an able worker in Dramatic club. COPPERDOME l FLORA PELLEGRINI ffm- tfiiflfei--+ Who's that dark-haired cutie chasing down the halls or buzzing around in her dad's car? That's Fluff of course! She skillfully avoided all extra- curriculars until her senior year when she became a member of choir. Driving, playing bridge, and col- lecting records keep her out-of-school hours occupied. IOAN PHILLIPS wt :iff-gi 'L'T-I-f'12'f 'i Ioanie's love for music led her into four years of orchestra and later to the Madison Music Clinic. Leaders club and Sports club, both for four years, were the result of her interest in sports. She com- pleted three years of Girl Reserves as a cabinet mem- ber and was elected to National Honor Society. JANET PLAYER inf... z.:,I F: 34 Hailing from Springfield, Missouri, Danny im- mediately got in the swing of things when she entered in ninth grade. She was elected to Student Council in her sophomore year and in line with her interest in music and athletics, Danny's extra-curriculars have centered around Mixed Chorus, Choir, Leaders club, and Sports. KATHRYN PORTER ff. I'imi:i.Hfff'-' The Orchestra has been Katie's choice of extra- curriculars for four years, and she increased her adept- ness on the viola by attending the Music Clinic at Madison. Her duties as a Hospital Aide during her freshman year, and her work in a drugstore have kept her out-of-school time well filled. SENIORS IANE nEssNx-rorarr mfr. f'l1'l'fP'1' -'- ' Because ot her great interest in athletics, Rasin has been an active member ot the Sports club for three years. Her pleasant smile was also seen in the make-up crew of Dramatic club. The Block Captains and Iunior Home Economics club received their share of her extra-curricular attention, too. , IEAN nsurrmn f- -f f Ieanne, with the light brown hair and quiet charm has won many friends and is rated tops with all of them, Ieanne was active in Dramatic club tor three years and applying the rule, variety is the spice of life, she lent her talents to A Cappella choir in her senior year. JAMES REIGEB lim came to Shorewood as a sophomore from Peck- ham junior high school in l943. He joined the football team that tall and in his junior year he again was a member oi the squad, As a senior lim was forced to drop extra-curriculars in order to devote more time to his after-school job. u.sr: msn:-:rn mfr, f:.f-..r- f: f4'lfl ' 1 Missing from our ranks in her junior year, Ilse re- turned irom St. Clara academy to graduate with all the old friends she had made while here as a sopho- more. A Cappella choir and Girl Reserves, her senior activities, were llse's only school interests, but per- fecting her piano technique was an outside interest. BETTY PRESTIN B. I. , having entered the halls of Shorewood as a seventh grader, found her main interest in Sports club where she remained tor three years. When she was a freshman and sophomore, Mixed Chorus was her only other activity, but Dramatic club took most of her time during the next two years. P1-IYLLIS PUTNAM Mrs, PLTef- KIPK With her knack for clothes, Phyl always looks as if she just stepped out of a fashion magazine. Besides making her own clothes, Phyllis cut out a full extra- curricular program for herself, including Dramatic club for tour years and Life Saving and Dance clubs tor one year each. IOAN RADKE A dependable member ot the Dramatic club for iour years, Ioan will be especially remembered for her work on the make-up crew. She served as an efficient hall monitor and was a member of Girl Reserves tor three years. As her outside interests Ioan claims read- ing and making sports scrapbooks. IUDITH REISINGER PJ-'i-. !f:'w 'gf' 31'-'ff'f Iudy came to Shorewood from Brooklyn in 1941. As a freshman she joined Sports and Dramatic clubs. She belonged to no extra-curriculars as a junior, but she managed to spend two more years in dramatics. Although you wouldn't know it to look at her, her hobbies are cooking and eating. KENNETH ROSENTHAL Ken's aptitude for business has been made evident by his participation on the financial staff for four years and on the Ripples business staff for three. He has shown his interest in sports by four years on the tennis team and was also a Social Chairman and member of Student Council. LEE MARY RUBEN Lee transferred from Washington to Shorewood in 1944. While at Washington, she participated in Latin club, Red Cross, and was the freshman class president. At S. H. S. she took advantage of the pool and ful- filled her desire to learn new strokes. Spanish and Science clubs occupied spare moments in her senior year. DONALD RUMPF Extra-curriculars failed to attract Don until his sopho- more year when he joined the Band. As a junior and senior he retained his membership in the Band and also went out for the swimming team. ln twelfth grade cross country was added to his activities. His hobbies are fishing and swimming. PEGGY SALOMON ff't.i'5- .Y 1'-'JU- 'git That gal who is always laughing is Peg, Her charm- ing smile was enjoyed by Mixed Chorus members for one year and by Dramatic club members the other three. She served as a hall monitor when she was a senior, but most of her outside time was spent reading and listening to good music. COPPERDOME BETTY RISLEY Ris, vim, vigor, and vitality plus, joined Sports, dramatics, and Block Captains as a freshman. Hall Monitors, Leaders club, and Dance club were added to her schedule in the next two years, The presidency of Girl Reserves, a dramatic Dragon, and National Honor were the rewards for an active high school life. MARILYN nossuzn .TAL H2-H -i-fx 'tl-it Marilyn is that cute package of pep with the ability to do two things at once and do them well. She spent a few mornings each week for four years vocalizing in chorus and turned some of her attention to making three years as a Girl Reserve profitable for both the school and herself. MARVIN ROESLER Whether tackling on the gridiron, swishing a long shot on the hardcourt, or sinking a putt on the green, Marv is known all over for his genial disposition. ln addition to athletics, Marv belonged to Orchestra, Social Chairmen, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, Copperdome, and was junior class president. CHARLES ROSENAK Upon entering Shorewood as a freshman, Chuck joined the Dramatic club. Along with playing the leading part in many productions, Chuck found time to write a play and numerous poems and to serve as a Social Chairman. He has been an outstanding 200 yard free styler on the swimming team for four years. SENIORS Lonnnml-: SANTACROSE nm -iw fi-- Nicky has supplemented her favorite hobby, sing- ing, by joining the Mixed Chorus for four years. Her outstanding work was due to the extra time that she has given it as well as to her pleasing voice. She also has devoted much of her out-of-school time to dancing and sewing. 1 r, ,uiafh lllvffl V- Z,'u.!l' SHIRLEY SARAUER Ulf. ki- ' Shirley roller-skated right into the Red and Gray school life when she entered in l942 from her former high school at Random Lake, Wisconsin. She danced her way around school, skillfully avoiding all extra- activities all through her four years. Needless to say, her hobbies are dancing and roller-skating. FRANCES scmvnnr ni--I . 'F-lk-lirff i fi- f-'-W Fran's absence for a semester due to illness could not smother her smile and cheerfulness that comes from her sparkling personality. Besides being on the Ripples staff, she was an active member of Dramatic club, Girl Reserves, and Hall Monitors. National Honor also claims her as a member. ' . , I LORNA sci-nvnnr 'Wt' iflttl :rf f rj- Lorna's hobbies of swimming and skating occupied her during her freshman year. She cut the ice, how- ever, in her sophomore year by joining girls Sports, which she continued in her next two years. She skimmed along, adding dramatics when she was a junior and Hall Monitors as a senior. ,. l l ' 'NORMAN SCHMIDT Entering in his freshman year from the Green Tree school, Norman participated in a variety of extra- curricular activities. Science club and Social Chairman as a freshman, Student Council and football the next year, with Hall Monitors and Hi-Y as a senior, filled Norman's busy program. WARD SCHRAM Leaving the Red Raiders behind in his senior year, Ward continued at Shorewood with the activities he had participated in at 'Tosa. He made himself at home in the Dramatic club and took up in track where he left off last spring. Skiing and sports in general occupy Ward's extra time. BARBARA SCHROEDER You can tell that Barbie is a versatile individual by her numerous activities and hobbies which include riding, reading, and radio broadcasting. ln her fresh- man year at Reedsburg high, she was a member of Band, dramatics, Chorus and Choir. Since she entered, she has been in Dance club and Civilian Defense. PAULA SCHUELER Paula entered Shorewood as a freshman from Mil- waukee University school. As a freshman and sopho- more she exercised her musical talents in the A Cap- pella choir. During eleventh grade Paula joined the Band and has been playing clarinet for the past two years, Paula's hobby is music. MARIANNE SCHUPPENER PVS- Tlt '1'1S Becief' That the best things come in small packages seems to be true again, for although Merdi is not big, she's full of pep. Her winning smile made her an effective Social Chairman in her freshman year and her enthusi- asm carried her through four years of dramatics and three of Girl Reserves. LORRAINE sci-io1.z mrs. O.i.e, Nr-l-SO Swimming, horse-back riding, and ice-skating are Pete's hobbies. During her freshman and sophomore years, she was elected to Student Council and was also a member of Dramatic club, Life Saving, and Girl Reserves. She joined Choir as a junior and remained a faithful member of Girl Reserves, too, as a senior. NANCY SENG 094-,5, Donc-LA 5 PGHIWC Kef Nanc is the gal who is bubbling over with animation. She was in dramtics for one semester during her junior year, but was too carefree to continue with the activi- ties of the club. Most of her spare time is spent in keeping her convertible and horse in condition. BRUCE SETER Football has been Bruce's main interest since he arrived from Fox Point as a freshman. He won his letter as a senior at the right tackle spot after playing for three years. He has also been a member of Hi-Y and Hall Monitors, and he joined Mixed Chorus as a senior. COPPERDO t effoxft V X15 x.0 o' HELEN!-: SHAFRIN mm.J'afw5 Sonic'- Nene is that friendly girl who comes bouncing down the hall and always has a ready hi. She entered Shorewood as a seventh grader from Atwater and during her freshman year she joined Home Eco- nomics club for one year, and also Dramatic club, of which she remained a member for four years. DONALD SHEDDEN Don offered his musical talents to Shorewood in a big way after entering from the W. H. Taft high school of Chicago: Don was a member of the Band for four years and' as a senior he entered Mixed Chorus and became a member of Hi-Y. Don's hobby is music, in- cluding the collecting of records. RICHARD SHEETS Since Big Dick arrived from Marshalltown, Iowa, he has grown nearly as tall as a stalk of the stuff for which Iowa is famous. During his four years here his attentions have been centered mainly on the foot- ball team, and as a result, he has won letters in both his junior and senior years. Donor:-:Y sr-rnviou mr9...T,.nes Batmlbefg C' Dot, an old timer from Lake Bluff, spent her first two years of high school in Band and Riding club. When a freshman, she was a Iunior Home Economics member, and the following year a Block Captain. In the past two years she has been very active in dra- matics and popular at her monitor post. ME SENIORS DAN SLESAR Dan entered Shorewood as a freshman from Santa Monica, that traditional rival of our Iunior High in football and basketball. Living outside of the village he did not find time to enter into any of the activities offered, but he is interested in building model planes ELAINE sivmcux l'7'if'S:- 5. .1 Forty love is a familiar phrase on the courts to Smog for tennis is her favorite pastime. This small, light-haired smoothie entered from St. Roberts in '43 and quickly joined Sports, Girl Reserves, and Choir. She has been a member of Choir for two years, and Sports and Girl Reserves for three. and is an ardent fisherman. DONALD SMITH A Smitty entered as a freshman from Green Tree school in the fall of 1941. Training dogs for-hunting, one of Don's favorite hobbies, takes up most of his out-of-school time, while week-end hunting trips in the fall are always looked forward to by Smitty and his like-minded pals. IACK SPANKUS Blowing his cornet in Sandy Smith's Band has long been a favorite activity with Iack. Besides playing in Band, he went out for basketball as a freshman, and in his junior and senior years he was a member of the Hi-Y. Iack's sports activities outside of school ins clude hunting and fishing. ,v .1 D IANICE SHORER Ian did not start her extra-curricular record until her junior year when she joined Girl Reserves. Previous to that, her hobby of collecting records occupied most of her out-of-school time. She continued Girl Reserves in her senior year adding Hall Monitors to her list of selections. IANE stzsn frm.. latin fi-f'f'V if One of the busiest girls around school, Ianie has participated in Student Council, Dance club, and dramatics. She was a faithful member of Girl Reserves for three years and worked on the Ripples distribution staff for the same length of time. All of her spare time is spent playing boogie Woogie. 1' ' L.-. PATRICIA SLAGLE ffl ff- PM lt' 5- - Since entering from Spokane, Washington, as a sophomore, Pat has become a most earnest Shore- woodite. Her activities have included Home Economics club as a junior and Dramatic club as a junior and senior. During the past two years, she again became a member of Sports after taking a one year vacation. ROBERT SLATER Bob has displayed his talents in various organiza- tions during his six years here. He was a runner on the cross country team during his sophomore and senior years, while as a senior he has also found time for Hi-Y meetings and for the practices and perform- ances of the Mixed Chorus. COPPERDOME l HARRY STANZ Coming from Fox Point as a freshman, Harry im- mediately joined dramatics. As a sophomore he entered Mixed Chorus, but dramatics again took his fancy as a junior. Harry has rounded out his schedule by being C1 hall monitor for three years and by showing con- siderable interest in psychiatry and nature study. MARSHALL STAUNTON Marsh came to Shorewood as a freshman from M.U.S. in 1942. For the next two years he found himself busy with dramatics and Hall Monitors, while as a junior he was elected to Student Council. During his senior year Marsh had plenty to do working on headlines for the Ripples. VICTOR STEIN Vic was another student of Washington high school who left to join our ranks in the tall of his senior year. Among his activities at Washington were Dramatic club, tootball, swimming, and Student Serv- ice. His only activity as a senior here at Shorewood was dramatics. GLENN STOLZ With athletics as his main interest, Glenn made a name for himself by gathering letters in football, bas- ketball, and tennis. ln addition Glenn was a member of Student Council, National Honor Society, and sports' editor of the Copperdome. He is also Student Court judge. NANCY sPsNcE Mrs. Rabeff' GQFTH Known to all by her friendly smile, Nanc has been a quiet and reserved part of our school for four years. She entered from St. Roberts in her freshman year and started right in the activities by joining dramatics and has been an active member in the club ever since. JOAN sp:-:Ysn M.-fu , o gf -a.- tt. Happy-go-lucky Ioanie is sure to be the center of attention whether she's galloping through the woods on horseback or driving the family buggy She joined Band, Riding club, and Home Economics as a fresh- man, but then managed to avoid all activities until her senior year when she turned to dramatics. DAVID SPRAKER Dave has really been a busy fellow. Exercising his talent for music, Dave tooted the clarinet in Band for four years and in Orchestra for two. Besides playing basketball as a freshman, Dave was a member of Hi-Y for three years and worked as headline editor of Ripples, earning a Quill and Scroll award as a senior. ROBERT STANFIELD In 1942 Bob entered as a freshman from the Carleton school. Social Chairman as a sophomore and then Student Council with cross country during his senior year, were included in his activities. Although Bob works during his out-of-school hours, he does find time for his hobbies of archery, swimming, and skating. r t t ENIORS BARBARA STOLZOFF l rS- El-UOT' 640'-J 4-'P Bunny, with the bright blue eyes, has been kept hopping She chose Hiding club for two years, dra- matics and Girl Reserves for three, and Block Captains for four. As a Social Chairman and Student Council member, Bunny was tops, but she also rated in sports, Home Economics, and as Ripples alumni editor. nf, l. IACQUELINE srusssy lfirtzi- 1 f Iacqueline--usually referred to as jackie-is a quiet, cute and curly haired Shorewoodite. She entered from Steuben junior school in 1943 as a sophomore. When time comes to relax, we can find jackie listening to music, anything from Bach to Boogie, or swaying to any of her favorite numbers. IOAN SWACKHAMMER f!'le'1.. lw?f'lcI.l.1,v-fl T1 J, ,rrmnj Coming from Maine township high in 1943, Ioan lost no time in making a wide circle of friends. Swak's pep and personality were evident in dramatics for three years, and she also participated in Girl Reserves when a sophomore. Her hobby of drawing occupied the rest of her time at Shorewood. IULIAN TAYLOR Hi-Y, cross country, and track have taken up all of Iulian's time at school during the past three years. He went out for the track team when he was a junior, and for cross country as a senior. In cross country he became an outstanding runner and placed high in several meets. 90 IAMES THALMAN lim became a Shorewoodite in the fall of 1942 when he entered as a freshman from Green Tree school. In that same year he was a member of Dramatic club, but since then Iim has devoted all his time to his studies and to his hobbies which include drawing and wood-working. MARGARET VAUGHAN I Jf':'- - ffitfxn ti?-mx' Margaret has been a loyal member of Dramatic club since her sophomore days. Although she has spent most of her time on stage in a monkey suit, she has also worked on the business crew and the radio group. In her leisure time Margaret knit many good-looking pastel sweaters for herself. CAROL vosxs MP5, PcTc. Ne55.-,cf Carol entered from Maple Dale school in '42, During her freshman year she joined Dramatic club but didn't follow up that interest as a sophomore. Carol, in her next three years at Shorewood, devoted most of her time to her two hobbies, which are collecting records and playing baseball. , f T ALIGELA VON NEUMANN Mfg.. .ihiqq UL-.1 FCC Often seen with a sketch book in her hand, Angie is always looking for an interesting subject to draw. She was an active member of Dance club for two years and of Dramatic club for four years. As a junior Angie won the Dragon award and was elected to the National Honor Society. I MARY wan-asa -! - Cheerful and ever busy, Mickey is a familiar figure around the Shorewood high campus. She is known to all for her warm smile, friendly hello, and her win- ning personality. Dramatics claimed this outstanding Dragon for four years and we have seen her as a classic lead and in several other parts. IOAN WEINHOFF rfifi - HM' 'ff'F'v':1 l Winnie has been a very active member of Hall Monitors and Girl Reserves as well as a talented clarinetist in the Band for three years. As a junior she was elected to the National Honor Society, and in her senior year her interests turned to A Cappella choir and Ripples, meriting Quill and Scroll. RUSSELL WEPFER Russ, a well-known member of the Band for four years, enjoys hunting and fishing during his spare time. In addition to playing the french horn in the Band, he was also a member of the track team when a junior, and worked as a reporter on the Ripples staff as a senior. MARY JANE: WERNER rim- Eire'-L if fi'f? f Mary Iane came to us from Henry Clay in 1942. Her winning personality and spick and span appearance are noticed by all. For four years she was an enthusi- astic member of Dramatic club, while in her senior year she added Science club and National Honor Society to her outside activities. COPPERDOME ROBERT WESTERMANN Bob has really kept himself busy since coming from Bay View in '43. His numerous activities included three years of Dramatic club, where he earned a Dragon as a junior, and Hall Monitors, Block Captains, and cheer leader for two years. Bob worked on Ripples, was home room president, and head cheer leader as a senior. MARION WILBERT Fifi - - lf1.f'7 l X712 Marion is the quiet girl who entered Shorewood from Thoreau school as a freshman. She was a faith- ful member of Girl Reserves for three years and her interest in music led her to join A Cappella choir as a senior. Music is also her hobby for she enjoys play- ing both the piano and organ. DONNA wn.1.tAMs 'RWE' ii ifP+'ff.M - Mm As a sophomore Willy became a member of Girl Reserves, and when a junior, she joined Sports clubg but her real interest has been music, as her four year membership in Mixed Chorus shows. In her spare time, Willy enjoys a good bridge game, or even sheepshead, for she is an ardent card fan. MARGUERITE WILLIAMS Four years of faithful participation in the Mixed Chorus show that Marge's most consistent interest has been music. She also served the school as a hall monitor for one year. Since designing is her hobby, it is not strange that she has spent two years as a member of Home Economics club. SENIORS MAURINE WOOD 15.005 Maurine may not look it, but she's the athletic type, as her hobbies of swimming, riding, and tennis reveal. She's one of those gals who manages to look attrac- tive even in the stage crew uniform-Mthe red monkey suit. Dramatics for two years and Chorus for one were Maurine's extra-curriculars at Shorewood. CLARICE YAKEL fill came to Shorewood from Mountain Street grade school as a freshman. She joined Dramatic club that year and as a sophomore she transferred to Mixed Chorus. Her hobbies, which are bowling and ice skat- ing, must have taken up most of her time for she has joined no extra-curriculars in the past two years. DIANE znansm. mfs. sg aww 3--'ftvlfl Since Diane entered Shorewood from East DePere high school, she has kept busy with a variety of activities. Student Council, cub reporters, piano les- sons, A Cappella choir, and Ripples staff held most of her attention, but she saved time for Life Saving club in order to develop her hobby of swimming. SYLVIA ZIMMERMAN mfg .- E-iwtfht Cl' With field hockey as one of her favorite sports, Sylvia takes the ball clear down the field for frequent goals. She made a hit in Mixed Chorus as a loyal member for three years. During the past two years she scored high in participation in Hall Monitors, a service extra-curricular. LORRAINE WING H9 Aff.. . t -f Li Lorraine, known also as Puttser, came to Shore- wood from Washington school as a freshman. Puttser is very adept with her knitting needles and beautiful sweaters and socks have been the result. She didn't participate in any school activities, but her interest lies in all types of sports, especially skating. CARL WINNEMANN Shorty's favorite activities have been the Orches- tra, where he has played for four years and Band, of which he has been a member for three. Carl plays a good game of golf and was a member of the divot- diggers for two years. Out of school Shorty spends much of his time at wood-working. Lois wmrsn fu.-.. fit--item ff. It's not unusual to find Loie the center of attraction at any gathering. Get her in the mood and those magic fingers will fly over the ivories. Lois has par- ticipated in Dramatic and Dance clubs, Life Saving, Social Chairmen, Hall Monitors for three years, and Choir for the past two. PATRICIA WINTER mrs. DYKF Pawnee, Quiet, but efficient, is Pat. She kept busy as a cabinet member of Girl Reserves, editor of curriculum on Copperdome staff and as a hall monitor. Her en- thusiasm for athletics was shown by her two year participation in Life Saving and Sports clubs. She has been an active member in Mixed Chorus for three years. 'C G-ro-4:15 pm: 'R fi, A . X ,Q W e ' . gg, R . QQ?-I 2 -af-1, 25? 15 2, 1- K fiffs fi 2 X, :Z . A . . iv 'N I- Q . 4,-gf, 5' ,si-X S kf, 4, .sv . 5 ' ax 4 x W - 1 f- ' A fe C? if 1 -v 1. I ag ' sm, : mmm ! N fi is :Rui an ai gg 7 .. ll , ' T53 s COPPEIR QUNHCMMQ, nf ,335 W' A 21 QW K: v 25 NX QWQTW Q Q Q f U., 44 ,ANN V. ..- .' S u WJ . gw .-,?3,7 .2 . x x ,I N. Bbw. .rm N 51 l,' f ul..-K, Y CLRSSES X VFORSTER K. Bama Ji MSE LJOHNSON TTEL DFQANK A.GAaoR L.GAam:L N.Gf-weave s JH e IN DKLA NN Rl.ABuooe 45 KFANCHE R JKNAPMAN MGWFEN 'G f Shaxev H.LAuz COPPERDOM Li Mmm UE SKC A.MA?fIN VAME R1 EFS J Lu News Jmucwsss PMN-an , PNUSVVALD J, Lown X15 Mxmozuce R YNAQ-arsnzxm MNELL!GAN INOCK RNOEL JO'CoNNmx lf RRose:naEne MER ER TPFEIL Scnsuoue A5c.wNuea 46 Msn:-memm LRSSES NLS Nou. W f .gf ,V i , . , Q, , , 47 X . , L h ,L-L jf ' s COPPERDOME EOPQQQNUQEE ' sq Q f XKKACNJ' HV f 1 We 4' L? N1 on J BAER BARNEU LBEQKA RBS-'CHOFF ' Vi b A-gf ' -kj 'LL ,fy : M is BRAUDTJEN JA Bam li K , KMAN J BROADMNT LCBUITSCH TCASPER BCHYKO MCLINTON CCumuN C Dm-QLMAN DEAN 48 CLRSSES fBl-XANAGAN B E HARMES - SHQHTZ S Hs L gEvx S HE Gam 'C. Hauser ' M. HoLea1e'A.Hmuucswaxn ZL F, 1 HOLZ PHKAGHES Bisou CJAQKSQN Ehcwsom 49 cas N.J'ESSEL PJQNES QD Kwik COPPERDOME J. Kmxsx Cf. Kamen ,CA Ko I Kumi i Cn LEUCH UNDERT MADDEN T MARK MCMAHON R MENQEL D.MEacuR1o A.MsmfR RMETZLER T J. Mrcuus J. Ms M ELWOOD R. MOYLAN A. 50 M. NlEMAN A. NICHOLS CLASSES QCSHEER5 F Smvm, .v-4 LJUN Liamw' Qicnm bm: in Jwrm TH 5. JMUCKUR 51 Qfmll COPPERDOME SPENCE4 HUROW TEIN Timm wfs 6 C Voees. J Vase L CKER URNER ugoscu mms ' oowc D7xcMeR X, XVX Wflf, A. X . ,M w A iw. N445 . l cff7 M N QV A oounl , W , 1 52 x-MXL - 3 .l WT' 'Wx Qty, ' JV ltsxlyps' Q' gi w 4? 77 VRESHMEN 5 53, is 54 CLRSSES JB-mmm Rfscws Hfscn EEMBURY M-'RITSCHEL Manassas NKOQLER SKosoms QKuuNs B,LAssfa Dbwneucrz lf.LenueY Hlengzn 55 films COPPERDOME If li-UND , ,kGM4Eg:HTLgM , BMANKE AMcmcmuR HNCCONNELL CRWE 5' fiffsszgagonrr QEKILAT W Warm 55 U1D'ER .EMILLER Mx CLRSSES ASMDE 2 I K5cHmu1 J SCHUETTE R. Sem , N,5fmw+ B Srznfsus Srocn RSmss :W if Kbfelsa R m5Tueomu- HWAHL LUALnwusm I-MNDT SWMOUHAN 7 'N fgklff X 57 QQUNUQR HUGH W ,r'1' l J at JSR f- -. fy , QQ f K L C L7 N537 if ,W 65 7 YG fps If 4? Vmiyfb lfmsb 1 tl GRA 58 LRSSES xg' . f 1' LMCM 3J.McCLunc Anon HNonrus JRAPP Mffeorsxe N1,ROssf IDER OSS! GMmsR COPPERDOM BVANDMMQR Aiwfqyfa .DBRUNER DBuLLoc K ii BCRAM so CLRSS I 1 4 ,aa 1 -5 Q.-9,- -3-M fin., -Q1-r Aja-.4 K 1 . . 1' j A 2 M J X- ' il I X -3 4 7 ,ff ANN' ,,,,:,f!lfI',-ax WW LAW ff 'jQ,.,, K-49? 45 Q W ' 'bam 1 62 COPPERDOME P RCULTY Peter Colosirno, B.l-X., M.A. Physical Education Freshman Football, Varsity Swimming, Red Cross Water Safety Helen Garrett, B.S., B.Mus. Music Piano Lena P. Charlton, B.A., M.l-X. Blanche E. Chevillon, B.S., M.A Speech Lan guage Dramatic clubs French club Louis Erickson, B.A. Margaret Fitzgerald Mary Ruth Fleming, B.S. M.A. Head of Physical Education Dept. Teacher of the Deal Home Economics lunior high football, Ir. Home Ec. club Hockey, Skating, Track lane Golden, M.E., Ph.B. Ole Gunderson, B.S. Eileen Haensgen, B.S., M.A. Social Studies Physical Education Physical Education Stamp club Golf Girls sports, Leaders club 65 QB' D JL I VJ, COPPERDOME Eleanor Hamilton, B.S. Physical Education Latin Dance club, Posture Clinic Elinor Herman, B.1-X., MA. E. Arthur Hill, B.Mus., B.S.Ed. Iane Hollyman, I-LB., M.A. L. Margueritte House, BA., B.M., Aileen Iames, B.S. Music Music M.M. Home Economics A Cappella Choir Orchestra Music Ir. Home Ec. club Girls Iunior high Glee club, Mixed Chorus Elise Iohann, B.S., MA. Lloyd Iohnson, BJ-X. Margaret Ioseph, B.S., M.A. Frances I. Kenney, B.S., MA. Att Social Studies and Athletics Mathematics Mathematics, Guidance, Dramatic club Football Placement Basketball, Track 1 1, 4 MVKV ,..,, tl ss l COPPERDOME f Vincent P. Alcott, B.E., Ph.M. E. W. Bailey, B.Ed., MA. Dorothy I. Barnett, B.S., M.S. Linda E. Barry, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Science Science Social Studies Freshman football Science club Biology club Student Council, Hall Monitors, Student Court Caroline I. Bartz, Ph.B., M.A. Arthur E. Bidney, B.Ed., M.Ed. Marion C. Brock, B.S., M.A. Alma L. Bubeck, B.S., M.A. English Industrial Arts Physical Education , Social Studies Building and Grounds Committee Girl Reserves, Red Cross Life Saving club, Junior High Sports Irene Carpenter, M.A. Asunda Castcrgna, B.l-X., MA. . English Spanish Spanish clubs ,.J 'u N---7 'Sw' , 2 K u - 1' . ..m,,yJlnn:1 ,A-nf ,4. nf-PP' B Om ' :IR X0-L Uv 'RCULTY Peter Colosimo, B.A., M.A. Physical Education Freshman Football, Varsity Swimming, Red Cross Water Safety Helen Garrett, B.S., B.Mus. Music Piano Lena F. Charlton, B.A., MA. Blanche E. Chevlllon, B.S., MJ-K Speech Language Dramatic clubs French club Louis Erickson, B.A. Margaret Fitzgerald Mary Ruth Fleming, B.S. M.A Head of Physical Education Dept. Teacher ot the Deaf Home Economics Iunior high tootball, Ir. Home Ec. club Hockey, Skating, Track Iorne Golden, M.E., Ph.B. Ole Gunderson, B.S. Eileen Haensgen, B.S., M.A Social Studies Physical Education Physical Education Stamp club Golt Girls sports, Leaders club 65 I lf ss 1.5 COPPERDOME Eleanor Hamilton, B.S. Elinor Herman, BA., MA. Physical Education Latin Dance club, Posture Clinic E. Arthur Hill, B.Mus., B.S.Ed. Iane Hollyman, A.B., M.A. L. Margueritte House, BA., B.M., Aileen Iames, B.S. Music Music M.M. Home Economics A Cappella Choir Orchestra Music Ir. Home Ec. club Girls Iunior high Glee club, Mixed Chorus Elise Iohann, B.S., M.A. Lloyd Iohnson, B.A. Margaret Ioseph, B.S., M.A. Frances I. Kenney, B.S., M.l-X. Art Social Studies and Athletics Mathematics Mathematics, Guidance, Dramatic club Football Placement Basketball, Track . - . xii' 5 ,x., H' V An N N l . H FACULTY William B. Ketelaar, Ph.B., M.A. Social Studies Football Icmet Miller. BA., M.A. Mathematics Copperdome Editorial Staff Morton C. Koenders, Ed.B., Ed.M. Head ot Industrial Arts Rose Marie Mohrdieck, M.A. Speech, English Dramatic club Arthur Lloyd McLean, B.A., MA. Mable Madden, Ph.B., M.A. Social Studies Hi-Y, World Citizen club R. B. Newhauser, B.E., B.S., M.E. Manual Arts Radio club Zelma Oole, A.B., A.M. English, Speech Dramatic club 67 English William O. Olson, BA., M.S. Mathematics, Football, Basketball Dorothy Oviatt, BA., M.l-X. Social Studies K4 qffxul W Commercial Edtra-curricular Board, Citizenship club Dale M. Schuppener, B.A., Ph.M. Science National Honor Society Harold Stolz, B.E., MJ-X. Science , COPPERDOME o ,MW I Orville H. Palmer, B.Ed.,M.B.A. Frieda Radke, Ph.B., M.A. Ethelyn C. Robinson, B.A., M.A. Florence Rundell, B.E,, M.A, Head of English Dept. Home Economics Commercial Mary C. Shemorry. B.A., M.A. Library Margaret Sturr, B.A., M.A. English Dramatic club 68 Senior Home Economics club, Iunior Red Cross Sandy Smith, B.M., M.M. Band, Music Reino Takala, B.A., MJ5.. Mathematics Youth Center Lee Stabenow, B.Ed. Social Studies Hippies Business Staff C U L T Y Kurt Zander, B.A., M.A. Language Cross Country, Tennis, Track Mary Harrington Health Clerk E V in. x'- Ht M Bertha White, B.l-X., MA. Harold Wierks, BA., M.S. English Science Ripples Camera club Catherine Zimmer, l-LB., M.A. Charles Zoeckler, B.A. Speech Re-education Speech Girl Reserves Stage and Lights Manager Irene Hugunin, R.N. Beth Linn, D.H. Health Health Supervising Nurse Dental Health Adviser 1 Margaret M. Windus, B.Ed., Commercial Rosella Clancy, RN. Health Health Adviser Ruby Marsh, R.N. Health Health Adviser 69 M.A COPPERDOME ' r W SUCH-Xl STUDIES The Social Studies class is very important in the training ot tomorrow's citizens. As freshmen we learn the essentials of the government of the United States and other nations, and compare them. ln our junior year we study the history of our country, learn of our progress as well as the causes of past wars. The senior class time is devoted to discussions ot the United Nations Organization, the World Bank, and other timely subjects concerning the world in which we live. 72 DEPARTMENTS of , XII LANGUAGES X J? Accompanied by Reddy Grey, l stopped at a little Spanish town during a liesta to watch the gay senors and senoritas dance by, their red sashes and black mantillas flying. A iew minutes later we were in gay Paris where we marched under the Arch de Triomphe and placed our order with a French garcon in a sidewalk cate. let pro- pulsion, you ask? My, no. We were just attending two of Shorewood's several language classes. Auf wiedersehen! 73 COPPERDOME MATHEMATICS Mathematics, one ol the sciences of the ages, is of vital significance to every individual. Whether a person is a struggling Shorewoodite, a simple layman, a Henry Ford, or an Albert Einstein, he must know how to add his twos and twos or juggle his sines and cosines because everyday living will demand it ot him. For this reason the seven members ol our math department's faculty work patiently and systematically teaching all who will listen. 74 COPPERDOME HIIME ECIINUMICS The constant whit of sewing machines and the delicious aromas permeating the air of the first floor of the science building typify the many courses offered by our competent Home Economics department. The capable home- makers who graduate from Shorewood High give credit to Misses Fleming and Robinson who with Mrs. Iames direct the activities. Not only do girls benefit from this training but the junior high boys also learn the mysteries of the kitchen. BU COPPERDOME fda-if FUUTBI-ill Opening the season against West Allis Nathan Hale with a game postponed from a rainy Friday night to the following Saturday September 29, the Crimsonmen came through with scores in the third and fourth quar- ters to shut out Hale 13-U. On Friday October 5 against West Milwaukee, the Greyhounds started out strong scoring a touchdown in the first three minutes of play only to lose IU-7 on a field goal in the last 20 seconds of the game. The last five minutes proved to be a turn- ing point in the West Allis Central game, when the boys in Red and Grey scored two touchdowns to snare the victory 19-13. Cudahy was the next victim on the list. bowing to 86 I0 4 A ,A fm. 50 E ff Q ,fix ,1 Ar sr' , A S 'Af' ' ' 5' ' ' VA in . s,. - , .,v,-': K 1, i Y gn? xv 2' ff f' 253, , I I A 54, ,, ,. .A wQ' , ?fjff ,- , ' Q , Y any x Y . . ty If E . , SPORTS I. 425267 a swift attack and strong dglense by a score ol l4-U. A highlight of this defense was a goal line stand in the first half. Waukesha's unbeaten league champions had their toughest battle of the season against the Red and Grey, the Blackshirts coming through to win 12-7. The Greyhounds outplayed their neighbors to the north for three quarters, but in the fourth quarter faltered, and Whitefish Bay won the Glory trophy for the tirst time in six years. 'Tosa seemed to have all their early season power in their victory over the Red and Grey squad. This was the only game of the season in which the Greyhound eleven was held scoreless. Throughout the season, the expert job done by coaches Lloyd Iohnson and William Olson merited the praise ot all. 87 COPPERDOM i FRESH MAN FOOTBALL BACK ROW: B. Banerdt, B. Eiseman, R. Greenhlatt, B. Derzon, B. Smith, M. Melgard, B. Lasher, C. McGlynn, J. Ehrman. THIRD ROW: D. Safer, P. Embury, P. Stoclr, H. Miller, B. Dryer, H. Wendt, D. Tomasini, J. Neubauer, G. Kuhns, K. Phillips, D. Stein, D. Pfeil, T. Kosoris. SECOND ROW: B. Schwab, W. Taylor, V. Ziemer, B. Habenicht, B. Trader, A. Bengs, H. McConnell, T. Gottschallm, R. Hirsch. FRONT ROW: R. Schemmelpfennig, L. Meyer, J. Huegel, A. Cohen, C. Broohs, J. Schueit, J. Smith, T. Kenlel, S. Wholihan. WEASELS ANI! FINISH It is recognized that a good share of the success of Shorewood varsity teams in athletic competi- tion is due to the fact that as junior high students these same boys receive excellent training in each and every sport. Both the Weasel and the freshman football teams had colorful seasons. The seventh and eighth grade Weasels, under Coach Louis Erickson and assistant coach Arthur Hill, finished their season with only one defeat and tied for the championship with Santa Monica. The lrosh eleven, under the tutelage of head coach Pete Colosimo and his assistant Vince Alcott, ended their season with a record of five Wins and one setback. They tied for the title with the only team that beat them, Whitefish Bay. WEASEL FoorsAu. R BACK ROW: B. Ellis, J. Kascht, D. Craft, J. Donovan, B. Spero, B. lnglehart, F. Schelong, S. Herschberg. THIRD ROW: G. Fix, W. Stein, C. Kohn, B. Schlaepfer, J. Hobbs, B. Van Deventor, J. Ware, G. Miller, F. Yahr. SECOND ROW: S. Kobrick, G. Wepfer, B. Redman, J. MacClurg, W. Smith, B. May, R. Behling, D. Kortehein. FRONT ROW: B. Raines, J. Kresge, D. Weber, E. Fischer, C. Anderson, B. Rossi, B. Miller, J. Speyer, T. Krueger. 88 E SPORTS BACK ROW: Coach Kurt Zander, Glenn Busack, Julian Taylor, Jim Fiedler, Jaclc Carney, Kenneth Bielefeld, Willard Holz, Don Rumpt. SECOND ROW: Bob Slater, Maurice Voland, Larry Toussaint, Bob Stanfield, John Lean, Bob Chadwick, Phil Blank. FRONT ROW: Don Herrmann, Clarence Moerwald, Bill Gaeclhe, Walter Brandis, Dick Goldberg. CRUSS Cllll TRY Our hill and dale boys of the 1945 season gallop ed through their schedule with a show of heels to many good runner. Displaying the power of a well balanced team, the boys Won all their -dual meets, electing Port Washington, Riverside, and Wauwatosa. This balance of strength came largely from the even men who won letters: Co-captains Iulian Taylor and lim Fiedler who were both consistent en in all meets, Don Rumpf. Bob Slater, Glen Norlander who came in 20th out of 150 runners in he State meet, Glenn Busack, and Walter Brandis. hile these country crossers did not gain any hampionships, their record is very impressive. In ddition to the winning of all dual meets, fifth lace was taken in the Suburban meet although everal key men were out at the time. Eighth place was gained in the State meet in competition with wenty state schools. In the State meet, with all our boys running, they came in third among the Sub- irban schools entered by beating Wauwatosa, West 89 SPORTS BASKETBALL Wizard Will did it again. Coach Bill Olson's master strategy came through again with the sixth Suburban Championship in the last eight years. He built his squad around seven returning lettermen and an adequate supply of new material to round out the team. In a furious drive down the closing stretch the Greyhounds won their last three games to make it an undisputed crown. In two pre-season games the Red and Grey quintet was rather slow in starting, succumbing to Riverside and Pond du Lac. Injuries kept several boys from gaining their top form until the season was well under way. Meeting a green Packer team at Cudahy in the first conference tilt, the Grey- hounds hatd no trouble in overpowering themg and when the Packers came here for a return game, they were smothered again. The first game with Waukesha proved to be another easy victory for the Red and Grey quintet. An improved Blackshirt team proved tougher on its home floor but was finally downed by one point in a last-minute thriller. In the two games with West Allis Hale, the Greyhounds met a powerful team but were able to come away on top both times. The initial game with Wauwa- tosa was the first downfall of the Red and Grey five and a flashy Raider team went home victorious, However, in the return game at 'Tosa when the Greyhounds were fighting for the undisputed title, they 'turned the tables and won an overtime thriller. Clashing with the Red Rockets at South Milwau- kee, the Crimsons were turned out again for their second and last conference defeat of the season. In other conference games the Olsonmen trounced West Allis Central, Whitefish Bay, and West Milwaukee. While in some non-league tilts they beat Port Washington and Stevens Point, after losing to the Bay and Wisconsin Rapids. Going into the Regional Tournament at Wauwatosa, the Greyhounds lost the first game to a hot Wauwatosa quintet. They did get back into the fight though by beating Cedarburg and Meno- monee Falls to take consolation honors, and making a record of ten wins out of the last eleven games. Captained by Marv Roesler and Chuck Brynteson, the latter who was named on the All Sub- urban teams, the squad was made up of four seniors and six juniors. Bob Maxwell, junior guard, was awarded a berth on the second All Suburban team for his all-around steady playing. Rounding out the quintet were Bob LaBudde, tricky junior guard, and Iohn Stock, rebound-grabbing junior center. Letters were also awarded to Carl Winnemann, six foot, seven inch, senior center: Al Schinner, steady- playing guard: lim Whittet, angle-shooting junior forwardp Bob Manger. junior guandg and Glenn Stolz, senior guard whose specialty was one-handed push shots. SUBURBAN STANDINGS W L Pct. Shorewood ..... .... I 0 2 .833 W. A. Central . .. .. . 9 3 .750 S. Milwaukee . . . . . . 9 3 .750 Wauwatosa .... . . . 8 4 .667 Waukesha ..... . . . 7 5 .583 Whitefish Bay . . . . . . 5 7 .417 West Allis Hale .... 4 8 .333 W. Milwaukee .. 2 IU .167 Cudahy ...... ... 0 12 .OOO l 9 1 SPORTS SEVENTH GRADE Back row: Iohn Mcmitcx, Edward Cum- mings, Robert Ellis, Iohn Kosch, Don Kortehein, Eugene Pumpizm. Front row: Albert Hirsch, lim Donovan, Richard Fisher, Douglas Bruner, Victor Tressider. EIGHTH GRADE Back row: lim McrcDoncx1d, Fred Ycxhr, Reis Behling, Buckie Pierce, Fred Schelong, Don Loew, Curl Dcmcx, George Miller. Front row: lim Speyer, Bob Miller, Elliott Meisen- heimer, Iim Wore, Tom Krueger, Bill May. FRESHMAN Back row: Tom Kenkel, Bill Banerdt, Tom Hoycx, Bob Eiseman, Chuck McGlynn, Harold Lerner. Front row: Iudson Mills, Bob Hcxbenicht, Bill Dryer, Tim Sauer, Bob Smith. PORTS W MMING This year's swimming team proved rather good hearted in many cases, dropping quite a few meets, to give other teams a chance tor top honors. Led by co-captains Dick Brooks and Bill Frank, the tinmen won seven out of ten in the state meet. The team with it, met Bay View in the first meet ington the score was repeated. Waukesha was the next victim of the Crimson Armada on the short end of a 47-36 score. The next two meets with West Mil- waukee and Boys' Tech were both won easily. In the annual Waukesha Relays the crimson fleet was able to cap- ture third place. A strong Wauwa- tosa team overpowered the Red and Grey swimmers by a score ot 62-21, but the next week the Crimson Armada came back just as strong to take West Allis Cen- tral into port by a score of Bl-22. The Greyhounds were beaten once again by Pulaski, but the next meet against Cudahy was won easily. Throughout the season the ex- pert coaching and good condition ot the team was shown. There was at all times a determination which brought the team through with the record they had. With the good experience gained by those boys who will return next year, fans may look forward to a bright future. Swimmers who won letters were Dick Brooks, Bill Frank, Laurie Eiseman, Chuck Rosenak, lim Wolters, Milan Blaskovics, Frank Smith, Bob Olin, Dan Gruender, Don Diamond, Iohn lmse, David Safer, Harold Schmidt, Bill Fergu- son, Iack Kraina, Rudy Matzke, Iim Lang, and Ted Rosenak. meets, took second place in the suburban meet, and fifth place a nucleus of nine lettermen and a lot ot good experience behind ot the season winning easily 47-36. The next week against Wash- 95 COPPERDOME SPORTS IIUCI-HEY Shorewood's ice hockey team, composed of a squad of twenty-five boys, finished second in the Southeastern Hockey Prep League. St. Iohns captured the championship with seven victories. The Greyhound puckchasers have never finished below third place in this league. Ed Hoffmann and Duane Krueger are the only seniors on the squad so it looks as if Shore- wood should be right up there again next year. The Crimsonmen won 6 games, lost 3, and tied l in league competition while the season record was 9 games won, 3 lost, and 1 tied. Shorewood opened the season with a 3 to l victory over Marquette. During the holi- days the Crimson sextet won from the Alumni in a close battle and the Beaver Dam Y team, 6 to l. On Ianuary ll the St. Francis team lost to Shorewood 9 to 6 with the entire Red and Grey squad getting a chance to play. On the following day the old rivals from Country Day were defeated' 5 to 2 with Hoffmann paving the way with 3 goals. On the 30th St. Iohns was red hot and made 5 goals to the Greyhounds 3. Marquette beat Shore- wood for the first time in history when they got a lucky shot that hit the edge of the goal and won by a 2 to l score. For the second time Shorewood trimmed the St. Francis team 6 to 1, with Hoffmann banging in 3 goals. Country Day was the next victim for the second time losing by a score of 6 to 0. On the fourth of February Messmer was lucky to tie the Red and Grey 2 to 2. The Messmer lads had:n't forgotten the first game so they were out to do or die. No overtime was played as Messmer had to leave early. On Ianuary 9 at St. Iohn, the cadets again trimmed the Greyhounds 4 to 0 for the first shutout of the year. Morton High of Chicago drove up on February ll to complete the Crimson season. losing to the Red and Grey 4 to 3. Scoring honors for the season went to Ed Hoffmann who tallied 28 goals and 4 assists. The following boys earned the coveted S : Ed Hoffmann, and Duane Krueger, seniors: Tom Schneider and Burton Gonui, juniors: and Dick Weeks, lim Krueger, and David Isola, sophomores. Meriting honorable mention were Don Anderson, Bill Bavier, lack Carney, Ray Erickson, Iim Pfeil, and Ken Wageman. 97 PORTS TRACK Five returning lettermen, all of proven ability, led this year's cinder crushers through a nine meet season in which the team did consistently well. Bill Orth, winner of the quarter mile in the suburban last year proved to be one of the top runners in the state. Bill, who is a co-captain, ran in the 200 and in the 440 yard relay team. Dick Brooks, the other co-captain, specialized in the 200 yard low hurdles, while he also participated in the high jump and the broad jump. Bob Gottschalk was a consistent point getter throughout the season in the high and low hurdles and as a member of the relay team. Sheldon Brandtjen, who received, a letter as a freshman, took over the sprints, relay, and broad jump in good form. Even greater things can be expected of this boy in the future. Iohn Spetz, the fifth returning letterman, ran with excellent form in the high and low hurdles. Glenn Busack was one of the top contenders in the dashes and was throughout the season one of the mainstays of the team. e Iulian Taylor and lim Fiedler proved to be strong men in the distance events consistently gather- ing points. lack Carney and Walter Brandis also added strength in the distances. At the beginning oi the season it was noted that the field events were the weak spots. The losses of Chuck Mattefs, Dick Porth, and Ed Reineck through graduation, and Roland Kurth and Iack Murphy to the armed services weretfelt in these spots. Coach Louis Erickson worked with all the boys on the squad, with Kurt Zander assisting in the distance events, and Lloyd Iohnson helping develop the boys in the field events. These three coaches took this good material and built up the field events to the extent that this team proved to be one of the most well balanced squads in recent years. The fact that a goods many of the boys will be back next year makes future teams have a good outlook. Practicing for the meet with Pont Washington is Iohn Spetz, hurdler. 99 X Glen Busack, Dick Brooks, Sheldon Brandtjen and Bob Stanlield. COPPERDOME Back row: Al Schinner, Iim Whit-tet, Bob Maxwell, Chuck Brynteson, Tom Alicia. Front row: Tim Sauer, Bob Derzon, Ralph Woodworth, Bob Eise- man, Tom Hoya. TENN S Finishing up among the top contenders for the suburban tennis crown, Coach Whitey Ketelaar's racquetmen completed a highly successful season. Mr. Ketelaar built his squad around seven return- ing lettermen including Chuck Brynteson, Glenn Stolz, Tom Aliota, and Ken Rosenthal, sen.iors, and Bob Maxwell. Iim Whittet, and Bob LaBudde, juniors. Newcomers who made an excellent impression were Al Schinner, junior, and Ralph Woodworth, Sherwood: Temkin. and Iim Gross, sophomores. GULF Coach Ole Gunderson's linksters, bolstered by the return of three lettermen. Marv Roesler, Iohn Kurtz. and Don Lang, were able to complete a favorable season. The divot-diggers enjoyed a heavy schedule, which began this year with Marquette during the third week in April. Highlighting the golf season was the Suburban meet held at Grant park and the State meet, which afforded the golf team valuable experience. Back row: Dick Paulsen, Don Lang, Bob Schneider, Dick McGlynn, Iol-in Kurtz. Front row: Ralph Seelman, Carl Lcmghoff, Marv Roesler, Carl Winnemcmn, Don Bercey. 100 S P 0 R T S COACHES Peter Colosimo, swimmingp William B. Ketelaar, tennisg Lloyd Iohnson, loot- ballp William Olson, basketball: Louis Erickson, hockey. track: Kurt H. Zander. cross country, trackg Ole Gunderson. golf. Cl-IEER LEADERS Iim Zucker, Bill Knorr, Bob Westermann. MANAGERS William Scheller, swimmingp Richard Oberembt, basketballp Iohn Miller. swimming: Phil Blank, cross country. . X 55 N C O P P E R D O M E LEADERS' CLUB The purpose of Leaders' club, under the direction ot Miss Haensgen, is to develop skill and assurance in ath- letically-min-ded girls. A member must have at least a B average in physical education and show an interest in help- ing others as well as herself to improve their skills and techniques. Club rnern- bers releree during all Sports sessions. At the end of the year a picnic is held on the school grounds, and at that time letters are presented to deserving mem- bers and the new officers are elected. ti . Bright and early on Monday morn Twenty-tive girls tar from torlom, Ambitious gals who study the rules And learn to handle the various tools Ol all the sports from spring through tall Such as baseball, soccer, and basketball Gather together lor a playful meeting And' 150 minutes move most fleeting. PORTS LIFE SAVING CLUB Rub a dub, dub, three girls in a tub There're more than that in Lite Saving club. Every Wednesday trom 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock Lilesavers are under the supervision oi M iss Brock. Holds, breaks, strokes, and artiticial respiration Are all perfected to be done without hesita- tion. DANCE CLUB It really takes talent to be- come a member And take part in the assem- bly we all remember. Every Wednesday till tive in the upper gym They dance and create every tancy and whim. Miss Hamilton directs with her knowledge ot dance While the girls all leap, jump, skip, and prance. SPORTS CLUB COPPERDOME A l L? Zz. To be good in Sports club one must be versatile Because all sports are played in such good style, Hockey, soccer, baseball, and' basket- ball Are all played trom winter through fall On Monday nights juniors and seniors take over the gym for an hour of lun in Sports club, sponsored by Miss Haensgen. Wednesdays the freshmen and sophomores play the sport of the season. Then. not to be outdone by the upper classes. the junior high gals take over on Thurs- days, directed by Miss Brock. Each season co-captains are elected by the various groups. Only the major games of soccer, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball are played. H-, 4 f -i F'-1 . L 3 X. 'af' fn' ' Qgdmfl. W s jf ' S E K is Si S 5 J Q I ,all ' ff L ka? is vw M! .p.s. ii 'Y ff' Q... M Q X i ak 1 X ' ' S .. X, s F ' L xy 'x it V S39 t QE AN ff A af . L I if x E Lie X k'- 3 x :A x X S 7' 5' 'Q mwwf Wh Ig, w a C COPPERDOME i B A N ll Disturbing neighboring classes with a variety of noises which magically turn into enjoyable music for the assemblies, the Band plays on. A reserved section for football and basketball games is a great attraction to new members as well as old ones, while the only great drawback is the frozen fingers and toes acquired while march- ing at football games. They join their friends in Choir and Orchestra for the Music Festival and the annual music trip. 108 triad m . Q -U- Xm ,gh 2 X'?U 5 ,Xfiff ,L Q ! Q . Fw N55 l W s I I, in f' f 928 I, 'im' COPPERDOME ...eng Q - 1. g -ii. ' ,., ,fi- -X if . we cl 5 Q i 9 C . I' f .vo 1 f. .IUNIUH PHUM What could be more fun than a circus. A Iunior Prom? Well, why not combine the two-cmd that's just what the class of '46 did, Their prom was held under the Big Top with a merry-go-round band stand and a side-show refreshment booth. Baby bears and monkeys peered out ol their cages and little lambs hopped up and down as the juniors and seniors danced and paraded in the Grand March. 110 Y I v :X f 'Y - xx i W 7 gg? Q Q it 5 Si 1 3 --.vz'-- - ww -i,-4. -3,- 'a W4- . . , C S I I l i' Y x Q. A P . 45:0 . gf. ,Q ' KA xl ' ny L' t F5 M, X x if, V .L o 'i,x . A K 4' ,W 2' .mv ' :Q 3: J!-QQXQI Q' TIVITIES IIHAMATIC CLUB , A small-scale Hollywood is the Dramatic club, complete with budding stars, veteran troupers, extras, executives, crews, and prop men. The publickin this case the Shorewood student body - is entertained annually by such colossal productions as the classic, Christmas play, and one acts. The troupe went to Chicago on April 26, and returned with several new ideas which are to be incorporated next year. in training tor tuture stardom, members ot junior high. dramatics present stage and radio plays. 113 ACTIVITIES HIPPLES Under the guidance ot Miss Bertha White, taculty adviser, and Laurence Eiseman, editor, the Ripples statt loolcs tor scoops and reports the news. Graduating from the ranks ot lunior Newsies, they showed unusual ability when they won the Medalist rating awarded by Columbia University. Photographs ot school activities are taken by the Camera club, and the tasks ot distribution and securing advertising is taken over by the business statt supervised by Lee D. Stabenow. 115 COPPERDOME GLEE CIUBS Girls and boys alike come twice each week to sing and to be trained tor future participation in the Choir and Mixed Chorus. The boys, under the direction ot Mr. Hill, cmd the girls, directed by Miss House, give several programs before the lectures and sing tor the students ot both Lake Blutt and Atwater schools. They combine their talents to entertain the students and taculty of the high- school by their carolling in the halls during the Christmas season. 116 COPPERDOME COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE Under the leadership of Bill Fergu- son. class president, the juniors spon- sored our part of the Community Chest dirive this year. Lending an ear and then a helping hand to their pleas. the students pitched in to help make the drive a success so that less fortu- nate people might receive needed clothing, food, and shelter. BLOCK CAPTAINS Successfully completing four years of service to their community and school, the Block Captains received certificates of service for their work from their director Orville Palmer and Dr. Grant Rahn, principal. This organi- zation oi captains and majors dis- tributed notices of paper drives and helped in the various community activi- ties during the war emergency. RED CROSS DRIVE Going, going, gone, one Hershey for 35c. C'mon, the money's going to the Red Cross. Such chatter occurred at various auctions Whose purpose was that ot reaching the quota for the Red Cross drive sponsored by the sopho- mores. Other home rooms obtained their total by passing the box: and as a result, the S300 quota was over-sub- scribecl by S26.48. ACTIVITIES STAMP CLUB Stamps from far and wide are eager- ly exchanged and auctioned off in the Stamp club meetings. Under the direc- tion of Miss Golden the club meets twice a month for auctions and con- tests involving stamps as prizes. Clos- ing the year's meetings, the club holds a picnic in Iune at Lake Park. IUNIOR CITIZENSHIP CLUB Functioning under the guidance of Orville Palmer, the Iunior Citizenship club is proving a success in its initial year at Shorewood. Designed to organ- ize seventh, eighth, and ninth graders into a service club similar to Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, the Iunior Citizenship club has proved its worth by participa- ting in paper drives and undertaking a program to renovate Shorewood's bulletin boards. WORLD HISTORY CLUB During fourth hour every Friday morning, world-wide and domestic problems go through the wringer as Shorewood's World History club assem- blies. Functioning as a stable organi- zation for the first time this year, the club was organized by Arthur McLean for the benefit of those students who are avid followers of world events. 4 C-OPPERDOM STUDENT COUNCIL Shorewood's governing body is a one-house legislature. Home room pres- idents and committees chairmen con- vene each Wednesday to act upon measures concerning the general wel- fare. Although subject to Miss Barry's veto, legislature is passed after a majority decision. In session from Sep- tember to Iune, the council, with Doug Bruss as chairman, has contributed much through its suggestions, recom- mendations and rules. STUDENT COURT The Student Court, meeting twice a week, is composed of two seniors and one junior. Cases tried by the court include everything from an exuberant senior sliding down the banister to a teacher using the wrong door. A suit- able penalty is usually given, although the first offender is often put on pro- bation. FINANCIAL STAFF Familiar faces in the ticket window selling tickets for swimming meets, foot- ball and basketball games are Ken Rosenthal, Asher Nichols. and Al Han- kin who serve as members of the financial staff. Under the- supervision ot George Baltus, they secure advertising for the programs and provide pub- licity for the coming events. RCTIVITIES HALL MONITORS The responsibility for adopting and maintaining the' rules and regulations regarding student behavior in the halls is the job of the Hall Monitors organi- zation. Consisting of over one hundred students, this group, sponsored by Miss Linda Barry, was presided over this year by Bill Frank, senior, while Har- old Schmidt, sophomore, served as secretary. BUILDING AND GROUNDS Keep off the grass, and Drop that snowball are only part of the job ot the Building and Grounds committee. Under the direction of Arthur Bidney, they check locks and lockers, supervise tire drills, regulate bicycle parking. and educate students to work together in the maintenance ot school property. EXTRA-CURRICULAR BOARD The extra-curricular board, compos- ed of three students, keeps member- ship lists of every organization in the school. At the end of each semester all these organizations send! reports oi their activities and finances to the board which summarizes them and presents the complete record to the principal. Any new organization sub- mits its constitution to the board for Student Council approval. ACTIVITIES The problems of the little brother who wants his sister to marry so that he may have her room were solved' in Make Room for Rodney. Some Sunny Morning pre- sented two elderly people who tried to conceal the tact that they remembered when they had been lovers almost titty years earlier. The daughter ot a wealthy tam- ily in Eighteenth Century England poses as a bar maidl so that she may win the man she loves in She Stoops To Conquer. UNE ACTS COPPERDOMEI Back row: Gottschalk, Gruender, Slater, Seter, Beese, Chadwick, Knickel, Birch, Boerner, Lean. Middle rows: P. Lee, Shellow, Douglas, Schram, Erickson, Clor, Lindsay, Mahler, Ihrig, Bruss, K. Lee, Eiseman, Frank, Kritzik, Bercey, Belknap, Vogel. Front row: Emerson, Bidney, Imse, Fink, Purtell, Lowry, Noel, Ferguson, A. L. McLean. Among the many activities undertaken by the Hi-Y are the paper drives. In the tive collections which were held this year, the Hi-Y received a total ot over SSUU and distributed it between the Red Cross, USO, and the Community Chest. The proceeds ot the annual Hi-Y Penny Drive were given to worthy organizations also. This year the club took an active part in YMCA and National Hi-Y Work. sending a delegate to the convention at New York. 4 Q ' .- v W' 1, gn was if' ,T The weekly meeting of the Hi-Y is under the direction of President Her- bert Mahler. if , L The proceeds from the Hi-Y Penny f Drive were counted each noon in the lobby by club members. 124 CTIVITIES 2 9-r V P lillll. RESERVES Remembering their sandwiches is only one activity of the Girl Reserves. The Lost and Found and the concession stand are but two ways in which the girls, under the leadership ot Miss Brock, sponsor, and Betty Risley, president, give service to the school. Holding their Ring Standard meeting at members' houses, the girls have informal dis- cussions about current problems. Atter the meeting, the girls once again make history by eating their sandwiches. 125 COPPERDOME IIUME ECIINIIMICS CLUB Under the guidance of Miss Fleming and members ot the senior club, Iunior Home Economics devoted most its time to the Iunior Red Cross. Making Christmas ornaments, iray covers, nut cups, and other articles for wounded soldiers occupied the group until spring, when they began planning for the Mother's Tea. In addition to programs and social atiairs, Senior Home Ec. sponsored the Turnabout Dance. Those at the' dance carried away decorations and pleasant memories of music and fun. 125 TIVITI kim, YIIUTII CIIUNCII. Organized last year because of a pressing need tor somebody to take care of the ever- present problems of our high school students, the Youth Council has won a permanent place for itself in the Shorewood High school pro- gram. lt is the only group in school which is composed of parents, students, and teachers working together for the betterment of the community. Three student members are elected from each of the junior and senior classes, two from the freshman and sophomore classes, and one from the seventh and eighth grades re- spectively. One parent is elected for each grade from the various homeroom representa- tives. The chairmen of the different grade counselors automatically become the teacher members of the council. The Youth Council is only in its second year of existence, but already it has made many worthwhile contributions to the school. Chief among them are the or- ganization and development of the Youth Center, and the inauguration of Family Night at the Shorewood Theater. Both of these pro- jects have met with great success, and it is hoped the Youth Council will continue its good work in the future. COPPERDOME Back row: Ioan Gesser. Douglas Brnss, Charles Brynteson. David Knickel. Richard Brooks, Roger Boerner, David Spraker, Jane Koenig. grunt rtiw: Carol Mandel, Margaret McCarthy, Laurence liiseman, loan XVeinhotT, Craig Emerson, Lenore Hooley, Martha Mendenhall, hyllis 'etter. UUILL AN CHULL Staff members of the year-book and the school paper. who have done meritorious work on their publications are elected to membership of Quill and Scroll by their advisers and society members. These elections are held in midwinter and at the completion of the year's work. The organization is an international honorary society for high school journalists, and its purpose is to maintain a high standard of journalism in the publications of the school. NATIUNA H0 UH UCIETY From the junior and senior classes each year, new members of National Honor Society are selected. All candidates are elected after being carefully rated by the other candidates, society members and the faculty. A scholastic average of 2.0 or better is necessary and leadership, char- acter and service are qualities considered in the election. The year's activities include the initia- tion at an all-school assembly and a reception tor both the new and old members of the Society. Back row: Craig linierson, Joyce Noeske, Douglas Bruss, Roger Boerner, Chuck llrynteson, David Knicl-cel, Natalie Juneman, Richard Brooks, Glen Stolz, VVilliam Scheller, joan Gesser, Ann Talbert, Joan XVeinhc-ff. Middle row: Betty Anne I-Iuhn, Joan Fairweather, Margaret McCarthy. Dorothy Kirsch, Angela You Neuman, Martha Mendenhall, Lenore Hooley, Laurie Eisernan, Ioan Phillips, Nancy McCormick, joan Kaye, Sari Goodman, Phyllis Ketter. Front row: Francis Schmidt, Elaine Brovan, Betty Risley, Sharon Murphy, Nancy Hammond, l'at Flaherty, Margaret Earle, Barbara Davidoff, Janet Beckman, Marguerite jupp, Nancy Greaves, Joan Heitz, Mary VVerner, Carol Mandel. 128 Shorewood Schools BOARD OF EDUCATION KSchoo1 Year 1945-19463 Leo I. Landry ........................ .... D irector Edward C. Wegner . John Galt Miller . .. Richard D. Brown . . . Alvin M. Strnad Fred V. Gardner . . . Leslie A. Eaton .... . . . .Clerk Treasurer ,Member .Member Resigned Resignedf 130 wi ,Aw my-New Xasvfi 41 Village of Shorewood l I E VILLAGE OFFICIALS E. G. Teschan, Manager and Engineer I. L. Iones, Clerk P. R. Krueger, Treasurer H. O. Wolfe, Attorney F. F. Schultz, Assessor I. E. McCarty, Iustice of the Peace VILLAGE BOARD MEMBERS I. I. Cary, President G. H. Baumann W. F. Bendt W. I. Hubbard G. E. Kibbe A. Palm I. I. Spence 131 Saluting... THE 1946 COPPERDOME i We Thank ihe S+uden+s and FacuH'y for +l1eir cooperaiion in faking ihe Senior and Organiza+ion Picfures -.,,.,.f- ,il,...-L ,11,,.-..-- ,-,i 1- THE PCRTRAIT STUDIO Photographers of Distinction Ho'rel Schroeder 5l3 W. Wisconsin Ave. DAiy l253 132 ARCHITECTSHENGINEERS' FOR CLASS RINGS and ARTISTS' MATERIALS With Distinctive it Styling . . . DRAFTING ROOM ' FURNITURE SEE ' ouR Blueprints and Photostats SELECTION . 1 V. A. NOWAK Af Bridge Stylists of School Jewelry 115 East Wells Slreet Milwaukee 623 N. 2nd St. Mcrrq. 3860 THE SHOREWOOD CO-OPERATIVE CLUB EXTENDS ITS BEST WISHES I to the CLASS OF 1946 CO OSIEEAXTIVE 1' f' NN 'ff qw v ctw CO-OPERATION ALL WAYS - ALWAYS 133 WOODCRAFT CAMP A Private Camp For Boys 8 to 15 tTwo week camp for girlsl Located in the pine woods .... Emphasis on real camping .... trail overnight camping with expe- K 76 rienced northwoods hunting and fishing guide in 45 charge. - Get tolder or appointment V W. A. HARDTKE - 4470 N. Murray Ave. Edgewood 0275-R Start Your Boy Right With a Northwestern Mutual Policy Earn greater savings for your boy by establishing his life insurance estate while his youth commands a low premium rate. Remember that the difference be- tween life insurance companies is significant. You will be well reward- ed if you do these two things before planning and buying life insurance: ill see a Northwestern Mutual agent and let him tell you what the differ- ence between life insurance com- panies means to YOU. and 125 check with any ot our policyholders. Consult your Northwestern Mutual Agent, or call- VICTOR M. STAMM General Agent andl Associates 721 East Mason Street DAly 1730 Protect With Safety in the Strong Northwestern Mutual Lite For better laundering all service and excellent dry cleaning phone Daly 3480 . . . Save lllolo cash and carry on laundering-1716 N. Arlington, 914 N. Iackson. The Measure of QUALITY I 0 DAIRY PRODUCTS DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP. JACK'S LETTER SERVICE, Inc. l35 W. Wells St. Milwaukee 708 Brumder Bldg. Telephone Daly lI6l Our 37th Year El Roos, President Multigraphing, Mimeographing, Printing, Planographing: Engraved Stationery: Addressograph Plates embossed: Typewriter Ribbons and Carbon Paper: Lithographed and Engraved Christmas Stationery and Greeting Cards: Tickets tor all events . . . A Complete Direct-by-mail Advertising Service. Domestic Coal Steam Coal All High Quality Coals Including MiIwaukee's Only Home Fuel United Briquets 0 Call UNITED COAL and DOCK CO. The Best Home Fuel 700 W. Wisconsin Ave. MArquette 3445 O. R. PIEPER COMPANY Sixty Years of Special- ized Food Service to the Schools of the Middle West O Milwaukee 2. Wisconsin Lewis Campus Record Shop Across FROM si-iokewooo HIGH Complete Stock ot Classical and Popular Records 3962 N. Oakland Ave. ED. 2240 OPEN EVENINGS WE INSURE EVERYTHING ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD Including Automobiles, Musical Instru- ments, Fur Coats, Household and Personal Effects, Cameras and Projection Equipment W. C. BRADT 81 SON INSURANCE 77l N. Water St. MA. 7476 anlzee oo9le RESTAURANT Dandy Foocl 0 lce Cream Three Locations To Serve You . . . - Across From Shorewood High School Norih Oakland ai' E. Capifol Drive - Nex'l' Door To The Eagles Club Al' 2425 W. Wisconsin Ave. - Corner Of 47+h Ancl Norrh Ave. T Half Block Easi' Of Lisbon mi Miller-Waterman Electronics Corp. AUTHORIZED DEEPFREEZE DEALER - HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 3962-64 N. Oakland Ave. Phone EDgeWood 5674 Milwaukee ll, Wis. 0 0 0 , lil RX 1 Each year, as you graduates grow older and .-.4 Q L r Q2 eventually establish homes of your own, you D I will discover that more and more folks want , ,...- 3.5535 I I' All-Electric homes. You will owe it to yourself, therefore, to be fully informed on low-cost electricity, adequate wiring and elec- :H LL trical appliances - which make electrical ' W 8 living so easily available to all. 1- ' . 51 The E1ectr1c Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN sv 7A 46 PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS WMA 146mweme KAMIN PHARMACY 137 Boulevard :quirk 81 Vegetable Kngrggleiiegfxislznts ar et' FLORA WERNER of the We Carry Q Complete Line of the CARL WERNER Finest Fresh Fruits, Vegetables BEAUTY SAI-CN and Groceries Edgewood 5697 3908 N. Oakland Ave. 4479 N' Oakland Ave' EDQS' 2850-2851 Broadway 0380 1226 W.WisC0ns1n Ave. NOW Come to the LIGHTED SCHOOL SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL: PLYWOOD ALLEN R. FALBE For Insurance MANUAL TRAINING PROJECTS ' Milwqukee Plywgpd CQ, 735 North Water Street Room 900 1227 W. Bruce St. M1-Irquette 3280 138 Anywhere. Anytime, Anyway! THE SHQRE PHARMACY Max M. Goisman KEYS - LOCKS - DOOR CLOSERS SALES and SERVICE WHOLESALE - RETAIL CAPITOL AT MARYLAND Edge. 9965 A.A.A. ACME LOCK CO. 757 N. I Hh S+. BR. 58l5 The Complete Drug Store Best Wishes From . . GEORGE KENKEL C I ' . asua fy and Flre Insurance 725 S' I 6' fwf E Ql2QT5L'L8llI' 5mlZ.B'XQQ'2.IJiu'..'Qs'.,Q.I2CLI.sf.J 55851555 32 0 4234 N. Larkin SI. ED. 5477 Opposife Audiforium Bldg. big: sig CC K CC U1 CI U2 Z III U2 U2 'TJ 'FU l 1 U2 U2 I I xl I-I N UD F' 'U na E. 3' 4 rg? 5' O 5. fu U1 53. w 39 OS 5 an C 77' cu co P' at 8 I3 2. 5 139 CAMERAS SUPPLIES AREIMERS . . . We are distributors in this territory for Bell and Howell sound and silent Movie equipment. Arrange for a sound demonstration Ma. 7331 Third at State St. BEVERLY PHARMACY Edwin L. Rose, R. Ph. CORNER OAKLAND AVE. and E. BEVERLY RD. Prescriptions Keep Us Busy BEVERLY MEAT MARKET Meats - Poultry - Fish 38lI N. Oakland Ave. ED. 8260 When Milwaulcee was 7 years young! V ' ' gi al IIIIII Illll III i s I.- ltobzr- lt..if- slei- as ' ' Ewss eflem ' It ran ' Q In 1853 - when the City of Milwaukee was 7 years and one of the oldest - with 13 convenient ofiices young, with a population of about 20,000 -- the Farmers' and Millers' Bank opened for business in a small one-room office at 204 East Water Street. From that beginning has grown the First Wisconsin National Bank of today -- largest bank in the state FIRST WISCONSIN at your service throughout the city. And today, as in the past, this outstanding bank serves not only as faithful guardian of its depositors' funds, but as an active partner in the continuing progress of the community. NATIQNAL BANK ' OF MILWAUKEE I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 140 I, ,sf- -sff'-J--fafsis -s , 1.-151, fiff' ' -V --.L - ' . .,,. .fl ff sir? - - 'Aj ' -S In I, :-'i:5.5:5:Eg5, A-12? ' --1 - :s:s2i,a.-. F ff. iiifisie if , s 1-si' CV, ., .. - - - - f , 55552322-1225555525'gg i-3321555 5:f2::g.:.-jfs, f --- 'vi' ' 35 qs f?55?a??2i22ii2 V1 1. ' 1. 1 x ' F?-L'?.LS Q 'Z ':j' Q.E::-,Q-is , J 'K -Gil . ,Et -.15.3+.:Vs v..--'. QA I K , st: ,KL 4 ' , Y Q i V 72 A , E X 52 - 1 -,,, I gg.. , vslg E- A T 1 AIK' 3,61 -.qi -- N- Q ..,. , 1 ir, a af . V In iy N ' 144:31 , QE-n F '5i:: ' . s C: , xv : .H :W T S VV '-amu'gCj-.i31gr!f:l1i: fVf'5h 3 , A 'A,, E V ' SPUGQ ' f - - ' M- Y ' Agaqef waw - A 'lf ..... ,..L bq., K h V VV .1,,I::Z:ik:v I E V ' Qfrffgge 'A'1Af' V V gx 1 :z:,,. Ai b' L I,,:.::11, uqnv , It A Gao' 690 611 , Q, T-f'iE:b Vs:Q::1:eA Vb I :Xobq V X V '7 . VVViii:'?s3E5iffQf:S1i:':If.1 1..., A::': : ' V - V VV: VVVVVTI L9 ' . 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' , IDVV Vuulbquq Z ,, , , ,ilz E iw, 5.2: .4. V,,.. K qt K ,..,.., f . 5'e2if-12 1---11' F1522-wifi' - f-1: 5' :'K' VZVZV I M QQ W . VV VVVVVVVVVVVV U . V ':---- 253.-,-ar' . U ,K .,..V-, Q xxx V'- ii: . , ,.. f iE'5?,l1l?Z12E32425252-.3 : H 1,,q 1: P N -Nh N X qmens 5 . s X , s . ,',:,::1. EEE: .V . ,.:,.., i .AZI :I ,' i ,,:.,.. ...A,,,, i-it ,I t 1-: , s , A ,gggis f1' s 'A I ' V'V525z3-2113315212521 'VV'V I V 1 f'3f5'fE ' 121- 4 V -' x V iV':55fs555i55555555555E5f5255555i:Q:w -.4..- f ,., , Q 1 s. 'I' :,' 53' A' gfiiiiigigigig,,gziiif21:55 .fe ...-:: 's ' 'iEE5553r:l55V?5 111 2:11' 1 V5 :ssi APPsfs'f sssssssfiss and shsss fs' x ' ' s-1,s:s:zz:::sgg::sfs CHECKER CAB CO. W. H. BENDFELT CO. House of Fine ICE CREAM Sold Exclusively in the Shorewood High School Cafeteria 207 East Capitol Drive Ebgewood 4600 REAL ESTATE -F!!!-Q! 9 af? INSURANCE E S R E A L ms E ,,..,...., 5 LEASING MORTGAGE LOANS biz NORTH WATER STREET TELEPHONE BRoadway rosa PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN 142 Read The SHOREWOOD HERALD Full Local News Coverage of All Evenls 35l4 N. Oakland Ave. EDge. 6776 GLASSWARE SILVERWARE SYRACUSE CHINA Phone MArque+'le 6640 S. J. CASPER CO. Inc. 843-845 NORTH PLANKINTON AVE. MILWAUKEE 3, WIS. Manufaclurers of FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT ALLEN ELECTRIC CALCULATING MAcI-IINEs I ELLIOTT-FISCHER MACHINES Rebuilt and Serviced TYPEWRITERS- New and Used ADDING MACHINES CROW BRAND CARBONS and RIBBONS W. J. CROWLEY CO. 908 N. w.-ner S+. MA. 6363 EDgewood 6200 2I0l Easl' Capilol Drive BUTTERFLY DRY CLEANERS Qualify Dry Cleaning PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE WE PICK UP AND DELIVER fizy Eze wgMzx2.f HUGH B. MURPHY. lnc. l700 E. Capilol Drive VILLAGE DRUG STORE zzoa EAST CAPITOL DRIVE 0 EDGEWOOD 0232 DOWNER HARDWARE Earl Borneman, Prop. Paints - Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Repairs of all Kinds LA. 3460 2605 N. Downer Ave. BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF I946 W COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERS furniture . . . stoves . . . rugs GOULD BATTERIES DAYTON AND FISK BICYCLES TIRES 1059 W. Winnebago 1234 N. 12th 1815 W. Fond dku Lac Gel' YOUI' RECORDS dl' K E M P I S Wisc:onsin's Largesi' RGXUII Dl'U9SI'0l'9 Music S+ore , 3 Registered Pharmacists 0 4499 N. OAKLAND AVENUE MILWAUKEE, WIS. K df , if MILK ..QC.,6W-V I .mm GRWLEY -k Buneluvmx DIVISION MA,que,,e if COTTAGE cases: 7 3 7 0 -Ar DELICIOUS lc: enum 144 THE TEGGE LUMBER R A J S KI COMPANY Pharmacy Manufacturers and Dealers in HARDWOOD LUMBER o 1500 WEST BRUCE STREET MILWAUKEE' WIS- 440: N. OAKLAND AVE. so YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN MARKETING EDQEWQQD 9880 HARDWOOD LUMBER SHOREWO0D'S INDEPENDENTLY OWNED BANK offers you every banking service NORTH SHORE STATE BANK 40I5 N. OAKLAND AVENUE ' SHOREWOOD. WISCONSIN 3 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corporaiion Compliments of ' MERCHANTS CHEMICAL COMPANY O 6 Indusirial Chemicals, Dry Ice Ctmm Mmafgm Qu,,nE,,.r andy Laundry Supplies I IOO S. BARCLAY ST. 145 PATRONS PASS FUNERAL HOME Best wishes to the Class ot 1946 JOSEPH HANKE, Inc. Best wishes to the Class ot 1946 FREDERICK IOHNSON Best wishes to the Class ot 1946 KOLLOGE BROTHERS HARDWARE CO. Good' luck to the Class ot 1946 THE UNITY 3601 N. Oakland Ave 4181 N. Oakland Ave 522 N. Water St 1125 N. Third St 109 E. Wisconsin Ave Best wishes to the Class ot 1946 7-lzanlz 1-fou Qdvefzfisets tor your splendid financial support. We are sure you will be benefited, too, because our annual is read in twelve hundred homes in one ot Milwaukee County's tinest residential communities. Gratetully yours, COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF 146 You, who shoulder the burdens ot 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 unselfish counsel, and Wisconsin's largest corps oi artists and engraving artisans anxious to do everything to make your work an outstanding achievement. To do nothing short M ENGRAVING cof ART srumoslnc. fffd St,out-Marquette -N 147 AIITIIGHAPHS 148 ,r . 1 1 J