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Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

- Class of 1948

Page 1 of 136

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1948 volume:

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I I WDW -'L.r,?-- ' QL I oJ? if CL-sig . 7' X-f 4 'F Lv' ' 3 J ' 1121- n.f3 L Jjf., fifi'-L. dw W' 'wxzytk 4 fl' ' , 2 f' J5-fffx, , ,V A IA!! ffl! ' ,' f SQ? . -'fr v ff'l,,fJ e 1 'I 1 fx 0 1 1 V fs j , f ff Q lb. 'R K u' ffl' J'l',!,1'.f' X K X JA' Nj, Q L53 V911 V JMX 'Lei TH Mu fit. TJ iv QQ Vg FXR K' gf ' W 4!N, If published by the students of wtf? - snonnwoon HIGH sc o L gtk ,RQ QS Ai, '. , 1 Shorewood, Wisconsin ES X cf AQ Ax' ' .xffg 'A K Volume 24 Qx Q-my XF rf 1 Q51 Uv 0 T up V A I' ' If ' K B 1- M I s DH' it x Ai KJ. 4 - -Ii dl e 7 A . i - . 5 fp 5 GEDQQ15 I UM,LpyJ,,,?, , 1 .tt,W2f74?JfJgOoPPnnnoMn Y ,VT 'fp' 5 Q f , lf Q: ' ' . 1' V ' ,I .J oi 'rf' , X SLA H 'rflu-Lb, SQQQQQA J!-VS , ,1 fr Kr 4 Q ' ' . fl X ix ,B 1 X 3 . Nf'E r' if V,-.7 ' B I gt' ,Jjlx Q -N N 6 fi' J 'ff f t ' it f H, y if xxx ft' . W -fx A ' 1 Vi., ,. ,. 31 XL- J ........t 7 w wi' I 4 N I V 4 r ' t dk Q X alan! ,, 1 Q Mir' xf! 5 . I CL r Q. ' 1 ' X f r '- ,Q X-rhllfxfrx M . 1 A -I..- ,. 1 1 Xu If 1 X 1 , 71 'I , A X ,-9 ' I 3. J Jffcdff t' ' , N gf 5' : , - . f Step right dr um ol , -' f 'X I: S ,yin t rs j'74'he tour of Sho 'woof igh . chsmol. I' -. 'X X X r . Y I .1 ' 5, . ' f 3- , The walks Iezr llf it Jbriou K :Nfl XJ' , Xt, u J-4, ,Q 4 , fa 2. X .OA QM Buildings are put! wr 1s' mulerIge, N - . I xx 4 05 Friends, und funl. ta he first path ' ah' X V A ,I YV ' ' ' f inistrution Building, - x 1 . , 3 J - . ' YY . Center of faculty an stuf factiuity. '12-'M x BX 'N V , l 4 f F h , .SH - xx W hx 4 ' Directly through these doors ar th ' NE. N 4727! M7 - X5 ice in '1 nz nners 1 u n X Q X of it og tl t?F??,l: 2? X 1 'Q -Eff ntl 'et-:cu lezfcqzo zfe. or M4 zfffffgrwf' fwlwffmz if X ffgggvjffafwvfg J J fw N lf Vfyff We m , . , N 'sts ' . 4 1-pu 'AJR I I , .QL .14 ' QQ' X. k 'x 5 ' 4 ' ' . A I -3 . A 5 ' 'z . 'im KY X UC-2 N N mkdi- fyudmial ,.. ' ' 1-A I . 4 'x I 5' -1 1' , ' ' 1 . 5 ,- X. 1 , . - 'Q' '-. , A 1 - . Q- W it-:M . .,.. A . A x W A .L K I .X . : JJ. v. -732, .4 . 4, . X . , 'I'-.1 P' 11.4 '1 L- a- '. 1 ,..' fi , . qi? 5 , ,sf ui-, , :',, ' EF nv ' Ju 1- , . . ,, K . , v 4 if .. z' 37 1 I Q'-fgx J? --a :x'.V4,l3,' 'U lfipgg . vw -' 1l'kK ' 6 H',5'?i-' 34.5, 'f J ' f-r'1'i1I-M-Ff A ' f5 5:,i' fx' . I.-fry' Nu. l A A Y '. ' v, wig! Se A .Xi 1 i i I n Q: 27 , hs Jg F f V. .,L Q Q 5 42 . - N in W 2 V ff .JJ b 'gif -9 - U ,MI 311416, COPPERDOME Board of E D U C AZT I I L, L r Clerk JJ kxlX ggi . W y SX fyfixd N jx fm W9-' 411 . --' nf' -ff ,J .N N Q Y J 1,570 W S? V I 'G ,144 ! x X, ALBER r: Mem r X J-A -' A CARI. B. MELANDER ANTHONY I. BENZING F.4M E Q , off 36 l N Wjv?-fl X Q3Tre , .QV AMW Q fi wif' JI XX XX X .X X XX T X ,X X .XX 5 X X X iX TX R XQX NX X X i ,X X xy KL, X 1 X XX XX X X - x XXX x SX X X x DMINISTRAT .XX .fix . XX N .X i i X iX M XX .X X Xi, X xx AX T. I. IENSON PhB PhM J -Q Xxx Sxuporiniendeni X N' ,i Q X X - Q X xi i. X. X X y Y i X Q 1- 81 N I X XX XLXQ 3N x X, X X gigkixx ix is i x i '-X X XX N 4 N XX X Xwg WVXN 'X X X, X Q3 ' X is X Ann N ix XX ix N: xi ' , X. ww Xwww XV xx X1 XX :ii X, -xg N X . X . i N 9 X N X N -,XXAfi X lif Q!X - IOHN WEINOFF, BJ-X., M.A. Assistant Principal 44 LDAQV i,f COPPERDOME ai es u ee P vi ff YK- g it .-.7 is ' Q l tf ' VF f More directly in Contact with the students QU! K li, Are the members of the faculty who f K ,Ji ' Spent much of their time and effort K r ' Aired' f I To 'iron out problems of their Ill Jils! ,ify K Ilia' l P. A X K Years of study are creflitecl til te lehers, 'fl' il N K A ! if l W l f r fAncI through their guidance u nts ,Q Iii , 1' l ff' Make attempts to learnf, ,S Kr! Q l . S X Q X Xp X YJ X y. 3 I Q . ' -P .ff A - t , fi X fl ff it -XY '- ff l fwv llll-il' . ' 1 J! L 2 if Qi! ' li t ,D i if ,X S ae Jil! .r fr X5 N -ff l' ' t X I ' Q ' I, 1. ,, it ppr , f it Wi t A Aw ENT P ALC TTQ B.E., Ph.M. ' ociol Studies ml Mczthemcxtics EDITH E. ATCHISON. B.A.. M.A. Language THOMAS I. AYLWARD, B.S. Stage Crew Dramatic Club EDGAR W. BAILEY. B.Ed.. M.A. Science Science Club DOROTHY I. BARNETT. B.S.. M.S. Science LINDA E. BARRY, B.A.. M.A. Social Studies Student Council Student Court ?2Wf.,, W ,Jw FACULTY CAROLINE I. BARTZ, Ph.B.. M.A. Enqlish ARTHUR E. BIDNEY, B.Ed.. M.Ed. Industrial Arts Builclinq and Grounds Committee MARION C. BROCK. B.S., M.A. Physical Education Rod Cross Lilo Savinq Club Y-Teens Iunior High Sports ALMA I.. BUBECK. B.S.. M.A. Social Studios HENRY N. BURNETT. A.B. Spooch Dramatic Club IRENE CARPENTER. B.A.. M.A. English BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON, B.S.. M.A Lanquaqo PETER COLOSIMO. B.A.. M.A. Physical Education Varsity Swimming Rod Cross Wator Safety IOHN E. DELANEY. B.E. Social Studios Baseball COPPERDOME ,M-Q iff, A HELEN L. DUNLAP. Ph.D. Psychologist 132 Ffh KN LOUIS EHICKSON. B.A. Physical Education ,ml lunior High Football Hockey, Skating, Track MARY RUTH FLEMING, B.S.. MA Home Economics ' Iunior Home Economics Club' 't HELEN GARRETT, B.S.. B.Mus. Music OLE GUNDERSON, B.S. Physical Education Golf 'V-er EILEEN HAENSGEN. B.S.. MJX. Physical Education Girls' Sports, Loaders' Club ELEANOR HAMILTON. B.S. Physical Education Dance Club Posture Clinic p--'qs IANE HOLLYMAN. A.B.. M.M. Music Orchostra L. MARGUERITE HOUSE B.A.. B.M.. M.M. Music Mixed Chorus Girls' lunior l-lilqh Gloo Cluli 5 'J W -3, , A I FACULTY ' AILEEN IAMES. B.S. Homo Econmnirs Iuniox' Homo Euonomics Club ELISE IOHANN, B.S., IVLA. Ari Drmxmiiv Club MARGARET IOSEPH. B.S., MJX. Ivlcxilmoumtlcs FRANCES I. KENNY, B.S., M.A. Mcithomutlvs, Gl1idC1I1k'Lx Plnwmwnt MORT C. KOENDERS, Ed.B.. . IIRILISRIWGI A s v . . . CAROlYN LI IDGE . 4 ,' . N my E ' Sp lirfulishll ,' 0-lD1'ux 1 v w U1 If Q Y RUTH LILLIBRIDGE, A.B. Spmwh Spmwh Hvvduvcxtion MABLE MADDEN, Ph.B.. M.A. Enqlish ARTHUR MCLEAN, B.A.. M.A. Sovml Studios H1-Y 5 og srl? 'YI' 74'-9' VZNXN! an f 'N. fx ai? gun-ani P S, 476 fi? 'YK v Q -we -0-' 'ht K ,x xi A s 1 F Q 'vt ,FN X Nik- COPPERDOME -- W 2 'NWN-1' P1111 ug... 'QR '-?v2S - 'Yu 'i.........v ,Tuff xg 'qigrfzzr 7 ,ii il' f ' 10 Egg- IANET MILLER. B.A.. M.A. Mcrtliomcrlics Coppordomc Ediloriul Slcxff R. B. NEWHAUSER, B.E.. B.S.. M.E lnduslriul Arts Radio Clulu WILLIAM O. OLSON. B.A., M.S. Malhomclicts Bcrskollaull JM ZELMA OOLE. I-LB.. ILM. Enqlisli, Spooctll DI'C1l'HC1ll ? Club DOROTHY I. OVIATT. B.A.. MJK. Social Sludirzs HENRY POTTS, B.S.. NLS. COIllIllCTI'L'lGl Sh! V' . -f , I: ,QQ ., -,I , . U J ,, FRIEDA RADKE, Ph.B., M.A. Enqlisli CHESTER HINKA. B.S. Social Studios Football, Bcskollmll, Bcxsolncrll ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, B.A.. M.A. Home Economics Senior Home Economics Club lunior Rod Cross FACULTY FLORENCE RUNDELL. B.E,. M.A. Coxumcruiul RUTH SCHOEN. B.S. LCITIQIICICID Yflloons DALE M. SCHUPPENER, B.A., Ph.M. SL'l0!1VN Nclmoncxl Honor Sovmty I I .Q mcrmmn Sc1BBY,,A.1i.. MTA. N MCIlllc1uc1Ii-'s Ir. lliqll Boskvtlucxll MARY C. SHEMORRY. B.A.. M.A. Lilwrory CARL SIEFERT, B.S.. M.Ed. Mothonlulirs Football, lr. Hiqll Boskollmll SANDY SMITH. B.M.. NLM. Music' Band HAROLD STOLZ. B.E.. M.A. Scivncc, English MARGARET STURB. B1A., M.A. E qll Q I Drcnfu Cl , K S W!! ii . W yn , -11- .9 SKK ff , MM M J rf C 0 P P E R D 0 M E BERTON L. SWAN. B.Scf S. Social Studios I Ripplvs Businrvss SMH' qlis R' 1, N' BERTH . M.A. uxk W R B.A., M.S. S io co Cum ro Club MARGARET WINDUS. B.Cd.. M.A. Commorcicxl, Euqlish KURT ZANDEH. B.A., M.A. lrmqucxqu Cross Country, 'l'1uc:k GENEVIEVE BRAINARD. R.N. Health MARY HARRINGTON llvcllh Clerk IRENE HUGUNIN. R.N. lleczllh Sluwrvisinq Nursrr BETH LINN. D.H. Health Dclnlul l'l0C1l1h AClVl5l?l FACUL TY x V - 'ms A Ai ..Mr,!A-,A 1 U . y ,19 fx ,JA x, A 7 'ms Ny' 4 '..,.4v F' Rs..-. 'Q ' Q... :ills Sv 41' ' . 5-so GEORGE BALTUS, BJ-L DELORES BOUTIN DELIA FRICKE MRS. HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Businoss Office Lil1l'CIl'Y Socretoly lo Dr. Loqsdon Switchboard Oporolor Fincmciol Stuff, Bookstore X, A . 1 1 , 'N MHS. MABLE MILLER y WJVIRS. DOROTHY STOECK ANITA WACHS Alloudurlce Clerk ' Secretory to Mr, Ionson Secretory to Mr. Bcmzinq O l ,J ' 5 1 x X , 3 . V 4 -3 J T N . - 3 , y N . .f 1 .il X' f? IJ w X 5 . , J K Qs O ' Q J ECRETARIBL STAFF 7' J 'fi 3 N S , M I J X Q -'fx w K Q , O X 3 , ll N X , 4 ' ' X fl3- Y K'-J V249 Y I itil!! 'w t I i-'tht 'WIN I t lun COPPERDOM Tire sfurizfnf gouwiiiiicrzf is ll powerful Anti infizmnfiui part of sclmoi Iifc. Tlrrongli Stnricfnt Council, 111111 Monilors, Slucicnf Court, Building and Grrnnifls, Anil many otlnfr grinrp.s'g lin' rules and Iiegrrirlfirnrs of 1110 -9111111711 innirj ure' .wi up. T110 scwiczi orgiriiizfrtimrs, 11i-Y zrnrl Y-'l'z'1fn.s', Sponsor many lJl'Ufl?C1S snvli as 11112 Can 13111100 Anil 1110 Pmnzy Drive lo lwip rnnny iwvfly fllI1I111I'S.'f ln order that the students nnqn! have their shore in the efficient functioning of the school, the Holt Monitors ond Student Counvil were established. The Holt Monitors servo to keep the flow ot trciffic runninq smoothly, and under the leadership of Harold Schmidt ond the direction oi Mr. Ketelcxor they succeed with little difficulty. Student Council is presided over by the senior closs president, Ben Belknap, and is supervised by Miss Barry. At their Weekly inoetinqs, thc members of Student Council discuss ond cittuuipt to solve the various problems brouqht to their attention. 49 BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE AND STUDENT COURT I COPPERDOME lust like the adults ot the villaqe, Shore- wood students have the opportunity to do their share in nation-wide drives. ln the fall, the junior class sponsors the Community Chest drive. Red Cross donations, handled by the sophomores, are accepted durinq a two Week period in the second semester. Student Council is in charge ot the money collected for the March ot Dimes. t ALL-SCHOOL DRIVES W. is ACTIVITIES fx , ,gl if .,....,,. 5 dylxwlx if 1 . . J Yxvllci 94,1 ll is llio duly ol tho Social Chairmen lo insure an irilurosliiily and ovvntlul sovial lilo for alll Dur- inry llio suliool yoar llioy plan rnany danros for all aradws, Anionq llio special ovonls was llio Girls' Prom. Alllioiiqli some danvos are sponsored by ollivr orqanizralions, lliv social Cliairrnon, under tho li-ailwsliip ol Mary Loniso Goodrirli and the spon- sorship ol Miss Lillio Doorllinqer, always worl: willi llio iiarliviilar qroup in order lo inake each danvo an vnioyalwlw and inloqral part of llie social riioruairi. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN ,.17,,- COPPERDOME gf' 'VFW' The Hi-Y elub has as its inain qoal lellowship and the development ot Christian character. This organization lends a helping hand to needy people ot war-ravaqed countries as Well as those nearer home. The annual Penny drive Collection was used this year tor a Christmas party tor orphans at the School for Orphans at Sparta. H I -Y Mia, ACTIVITIES EVM' lwny sonietliinq to og! ut ll'10 fonvossion stand Llurinq ci footlucxll qcino? Ever reclocvrn un Grtivlu ut tlio lost cmd found? Ever attend tho Can Donro? Supportinq CI French sfliool and niulaiiisi toys for tho Cliildrexfs Hospital are also part ol tliv work of tlio Y-Teens. As lor lim llivro ure qcinio meetings, professional demon- strations, plays, und tlio famous Chili supper. Rinq stcxndnrul mootinqs, Gt wliirli lroblwios and vurront piublonis are discussed, are hold Gt nioinluvrs' lionws. Y'TEENS lil COPPERDOME SiI0m'1' rzfigns SIIIJITIHI' in the IiI2l'lIl'!f as Miss Slzcmory Kcffps ll wflflfllflll cyl' for overly-frzlkzztiuc rf'arlf'1'.s'. A z'0nIz'r of good Izooks, flllfflllll infornmlimz, And flIfl'l'l!.S'Hll,Qf HlIl?LfllZiHUS, many sfuflcnls Spend tlmir lzfis111'c' IIOIIVS lIUl'f'.n --v .xfq Q t t rttft . -1 .-j Y if T. 1' I It s t t r o l LIBRARY Books and maqazines for all topics and interests: fiction and nonfiction: silence and a quiet place to study: the only sanctuary that answers this description is the library with its facilities which are used everyday for class and individual research. All aspects are under the direction of Miss Mary Sliemory, while several qirls are employed after school to restore materials to their proper places. A complete card cataloque makes it easy for even a newcomer to find information. , QQM SOCIAL One ol the most important departments in the sc out the high school course various phases ot the these courses is required in every year but the so history is offered to all those who wish to take i COPPERDOME STUDIES hool, the Social Studies department, offers through- study ot social and economic problems. One ot phomore yearg and at this time an elective, World t. Field trips add much to the study ot important problems, while movies are also used extensively. 22- DEPARTMENTS 4 i t t i s R . ' ' ' , f I Fr.-hc Uma ' fat-AK NM.. ' ' f I it 3 1 t tn. to X 'ti V t 4 i JG LANGUAGE To make necessary qrammer and vocabulary practice more real, ianquaqe students study tho cul- ture, songs and games ot toreiqn nations. Because of the discontinuation of the ianquaqe clubs, dis- cipicle, los estudiantes, eleves, and Schuier have incorporated many oi their iavorite club activities into their reqular class programs. This year's lanquaqe assembly was presented by Latin scholars who depicted qreat men oi Rome. in previous 'years the Spanish, French, and German classes have presented pictures ot their adopted countries. -23- COPPERDOME coldilti rf' 4' X pw, J' 7 2- ' ,' -cr' t . w- M x f' A w, C O M M E R C I A L Students planning to enter the business world and those Wishing additional preparation tor college find practical training in the Cornrnerical department. ln the typing, shorthand, boolceeping, and business law classes pupils are drilled to near perfection. Students in neighboring classes notice the hesitant peck, peck ot the beginner change to the rhythmic tap, tap ot the seasoned typist. After years ot faithful service the office practice classes were discontinued because ot the lack of enrollees. -24,- DEPARTMENTS 1 ART The dome is tiie scene ot the activities ot Sitorewoods promising artists. Painting scuipturinq, sketctiinq, and cratts are worked into their busy sciieduie. Under the direction ot Miss Eiise Ioliann, many interesting projects are developed and iater shown at tire annual Art Tea. Not oniy does the aspirinq artist learn to create his own masterpieces but also to anaiyze tiie works of masters from Rembrandt to Picasso. COPPERDOME A 1liffr'r1'nf type' of Ar! is prrlr'lir'r'cl In Ihr' lnrluslrial Arls Builrling. Through Thr' imisf' of z'lz'r't1'ir'f1I .w11u.s', ll7I'llllIl,Qf 1'rp1ipmc'nl, Anfl clrills, Ihr' c'l11s.w'.v of XVUUJ Shop and Mwlul Shop lIl'l' r'fl1'ri1'fl 011. llvrz' thc' lmys Mflkz' r'w'1'ylhi11g from Uhr'f'lrr'1'lmr1l'rls In l'lll1ll'S.,, p t,,,W' ,V 'lx y i . . ,Mg -at , , i ' T t, ' - s is INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wliile some students choose courses oitered by the lndustrial Arts department to open new fields for hobbies, others enroll to qain skill alonq the iines which some day may by their vocations. The courses oiiered are art metal work, machine shop, mechanical and architectural drawing, and 'wood- worlcinq. lunior hiqli students receive instruction in the various shops Where they do beginners' work so they can iudqe if they would like to include these classes in their senior hiqh curriculum. E25- RADIO CLUB fi Mfnmm l A' ! - : i . iw My 9 l ilili L-BE if ' HH I , H' li' ?1't o5' - 1 we-7v1'H .f,., .,.- , A. -'I n-, To a group ot students, under the QTH1 HADERSLEV DENMARK supervision of Mr. Edgar Bailey and Mr. R. B. Newhauser, the call W9HWZ- WQHWZ, Willie's 9 hard working ze- brasu is a very laniiliar and heart- warming expression. lt is the identifica- tion for the little publicized Radio club. These students learn the basic princi- ples ol radio as Well as how to talk to other hams throughout the entire world. 'ill'11c'n :ml wwf in ilu' Inrluxl1'ir1l Arts in RAI?lt1l'V7'ZW5tirlQ I Numlxxkn ma ox 45' fowl! .-xl 1' ous R J' 1 Om 'll-1 : mnfflz ow ' : ww DZ4 'lx if 0' ?'f'f,nui ffj Ms mi 50 NNXIIS RXr7f21-Ze J'y14f-lx, xxx 71 ff-afvf Wtltl I. 74'-4 Rl x:-xnxx 5 ?f 74 f4- Con-ff ff7f'f 54 vs: tm rm ISI sn in tx is um -1 lil !4 !.4 ' 04' 5694 Qoti 1 CON YWMXNG Xllllkl Il INHIN llll lluilrling, mir' run IIIIIYIUS finfl lx ! ON LE o Mr. A'll'll'lllllI-S'l'l' in Ilzc' lilllr' i4'0rlc.s'l1np xg E iilsxv.. Onnv N Off Ihr' pf1if.s'ir's mmn ll'lIl'l't' lu' will W , x ww Mr. liu.iIr'y rm' rl111'isr'r.s' of ltrlrlin Clzllzf' x 8965.15 55,1 U A,27... ..,r : .,..i . 7 3 1 ff .7-fn? I COPPERDOME lk, N ,74.l.... SCIENCE A comprehensive course in science is offered to all students in all grades. After two years of basic training , the ninth grader has an opportunity for an introduction to both physical and natural sciences. Biology, a required course, is supplemented by experiments in the laboratory and work in the biology garden. Taxing the brains ot juniors and seniors, chemistry and physics present more specialized information through experiments and laboratory Work, discussions, and exams. -23.- DEPARTMENTS Q A : yg'5QS-a.3Q45-'hX3lS'QD M 25 P: Qnxi- ' Yfx 1-fC. -Lgrb ' . YQN 'Q-. bt ln- o' Q36 MATHEMATICS Whether the student is preparing for college or business, he is sure of receiving adequate back- ground under the guidance of the six members of the mathematics department. Many hours have been spent by Shorewoodites solving equations, factoring, proving theorms, and finding logs in prep' paration for their next day's assignment. Many a guy and gal have worked into the wee hours O1 the morning trying to finish their math homework. COPPERDOME I K . fix? X Q ,A .t 'B ... ,.,:Li,. . XX .. A,.. .. fr-N? lt-. isa. 5- . C SW 6413 f QU : n - X If at 6. it A HOME ECONOMICS Woriderliil odors permeate the dir in the Vicinity of the Home Economics rooms, while the hum ol the sewing niochines olnnounce the creotion of the New Look . Textiles, child core, ond horne dec- orotion ore included in the schedule which is designed to qive experience ond enjoyment to oll who ore interested. Members of the food clorsses ore octive in plolnninq ond finoncinq their own luncheons, ond Miss Flerninq's odvonced closses open ted rooms to the public. -SO ACTIVITIES 15 Thu' CLHHOIAI club, x1lIL'L'IOLI by MI. llumld VViD1kS, is an im- portant pmt lmlh of thnx Copper- domo uml of Hipph-s. II supplies llmom with plmtoqluphs of svhool 1-vents and Qvtivilin-5 lhxouqhom H10 your. Auxulmq lhw other uc- liviiiws in I9-18 wus an cxhibii of llw muxulwxs' host pictures cmd G Hip My VVTNWS RCICMO City whvro thvy pcxlhvipalod in CI Ivluvision lvmcwduusl. CAM ER -ff .. V BU A CLUB - lil COPPERDOME fx Y'- lfvery other week, the svliool reveivviz an eiqht page edition of The Hippies . Winner of the Medalist award and All- Coliinibian honors, this paper is published by inenibers of tho Hippies vlass under tho sponsorship of Miss Bertha Wliite and the leadership of Janet Weiss, editoivin- chief, and a staff of editors. lt isn't liy niaqic that the svhool paper appears :se periodically, for before it is sent to the printer, oath story is clesiqiicitod, vopy- read four times, headlined, and rlievkm-d over by the news, feature, or assoviate editor, Ol the editor-in-uhic-f. As a part of their social activity, the Hippies staff plans and sponsors the Ripples dance, which is rtrtiiarded as one of the OLllSlGI1lll1 lt,j seciial events nf the school year. ACTIVITIES Husily pxopcuinc our GVIINICIX, the COI'lPF'I'dOIT1t sluff LIIILIQI the SVOUSOISIIIP Oi Miss Iunvt Miller and tho locxdorshmp ol Dorm Gay, editor-in-rhxo, ussumus thv rosponsxlnliiy of ronsl1'uvlinr,g C1 NA'OIfl1NN1lilU and iIlINIkL'SIiIlCJ book that is vcqzhrly uwultod by GH. In Oulobor, the coulplotw Coppol- Licmw and Ripplws staffs mot ci! G dinnvl' during whiwh Luny Luxvronvo, editor of the Milwoukoo Iwmmxl Gr xxl' 11 Shwvt, was the qu0sl spvakvr. ,Q A., ufpllf' of Ihr' lm.vif'sl 1'mm1.s- in ilu' SI'il'Hl'l' liuilrling ls N11' Cnppcfnlmlzz' offivr' lL'l1l'l'!' n11'ml11'r.s' of ilu' Slflff url' l'UlHlJiHl1?Q Ihr' Annual for ilu' r'u1'1'1'11l gvur. In mu' of H10 flIIfl'ff'l' nzonzffnls in ffm fall, A stuff HIl'IIIlIl'I' nlviglll llfllff' filllt' lo look C7111 llzr' window and sm' ilu' lmml prm'lir'ing C711 flu' fuoilmll ffvlrl for ilu' ?QIlll1f'.S'.u 33 - 4 ACTIVITIES Ona of ilu' popular lzuilrlinggs is ilu' Aufliforiunz NVl11'rz' many of llza sclmolls F0-t'lIl'l'lCIIlIIl'S arc' lzclcl. Frirsf l1aar.s' ara .s-pant in Dramalic Clulz, choir, fll'l'lIl'.S'fl'Il, ar lzanrlg aml flu' l'llfCfCI'lI1 is always Crawzlcfrl with paaplc' frying to cafclz up on their lImm'wark and flu' lalast gossip. A llusy place Is N10 stage wlwrz' flu' Crew is always incluslriously Praparing flu' sais far flu' awning prarl11cIim1.v. S Musical toiihs rfiriqinq hom the high sociiinq iiicilodics of violins cmd vioicls to ihcr low thunder- ous noivs uf hcxssos cmd crolios, musical sounds vmyinq iioiii thc- soft smooth clarinet or flute wciaivnzu lo thnx loud voriiriicxndiriq voices of trum- pvisw or Iifviiilvoiivs: thvsv fXffF'CiS cirv Combined cmd blondvd hy constcmt piuclice into the orrhos- ti'u's IKOKIIIICIIKIY pmsrwnteed pioqrcxms whivh are imiiilim' cmci C1ppI'm'iG1cvd by tho cxduiis und rimdo cmd hiryh svhooi stucivnts throughout ihfv villuqrv. COPPERDOME ORCHESTRA - 38 Y f ACTIVITIES 4-1 if 1 1 A1l11111111111 111111-111111 1w11'11 11 wuvk, 111111111 11117111 111115 11111 1101111111 111 1111111 111111 101' 11111 1 '1 1'- Q r vw 11L,G1 V 1 I' T ' n A 1 11'1111111o11 111 1111 14111111 U1 1v1lXl'11 1'11o1'11s. D11n1'11m1 lvy 1111153 11o11s11 11111 1411111 111111-lluins C11 1111'1111'11s Q11111 s11111:: 111 1111- 1.111a11 17111111 111111 1'X1wo1o1 5L'11OD1S, 1711111111 11111 l111151111K1S 511051111 11111 q11'1s 111s111c1y 1111111 511111 to 1111111w 1511111111115 11y 1111011111111 1111111- 11111 111111111111111 11111 111111s. GLEE CLUB -39... ' -1 .Q ,'1 -1 COPPERDOM l l .- vw- U V, lu l' 1. . KE.: . r if ' flnuii -- -. ' ' lv, 1 1 E-:ff ff - In t l MUSIC During the two years in junior hiqh, students attend regularly scheduled classes in music appre ciation and fundamentals. ln senior hiqh they may continue with music appreciation and also add an instrumental or vocal lesson to their curriculum. These lessons are taken once a week durinq the physical education hour. Shorewoods musicians gain further experience by becoming mem- lwers of the hand, choir, orchestra, or a piano class which presents several recitals each year. M40- ACTIVITIES ln thu month ot Novomher, the year l947, strange phenomenon took place. Lo and behold, Shoruwoocl lwocarno the vacation spot for the ever present and ominous shadow of Death. The students of Shorewood saw him on their own auditorium Stacie in tho person of Ted Rosenak who, with the ard ot a fine supporting cast, portrayed hiin convincingly in the well known play, Death Takes a Holiday . Tho play was dircutud hy Miss Margaret Sturr, with Mary Clinton as student director. r W ,Q - Effxx Q t - . 5 A AM Q .N . RX . 1 .N . DEATH A .ss-t1.Q. X, 2.4 6' Q 1 t. l TAKES A HOLIDAY x COPPERDOME it rt 9-Q K FL K '-1 .ff -w ESM Five one acts were prosontod chrrinq the month of March, uncler tho direction ot Mr. llonry Burnett, Miss Carolyn Lillihridqo, and Miss Marqarot Sturr. On March 2, The Rod Lamp , a comedy ot mistaken identity, was presented in an all school assembly. See Amerira First was the exchanqo assembly with Rufus King, and Tho Elves and the Shoemaker has the Chllclrorrs theatre play. The two one acts presented tor tho ovnnincfs performance wore Goodnight Please , c-oncorninq a man who wanted to remain in lied tor a week, and Tho Devil and Daniel Wfrl7SlPY'l, cr play which concerns itsolt with a man who solcl his soul to the devil. ,b ONE ACTS .-.441 1 COPPERDOME n- When is Ihc rcxfoloricx not C1 l'KIfOlOI'iG? Whvn it is thc Greyhound! Tohhvs cmd vhchs qivo wuy Io G hlonvct flom, muslc' issuvs hmm 'hw julw hux, hqhls me Liillllllixd, and couples hoqin to Lluxuw. H cme's stomach rules over his homl, thou lhv place for him is tho hot doq stand or qcxmz- room whore coke, hot doqs, and 160 rrvmu cxhoumi. Through the efforts and suporvision of Mr. Rinkm, tho Greyhound is open for fun sorvkms of fill qrcxdes. ,fy l 12 'Q YOUTH CENTER .-.fig , I ,x X . , , --X, . 1 . GW Z-,vi-J' Nf,,'11N.xo7'-v 1NJ3 1 ' VXX , ff. , ' . ' 1 SK H-aw-3' P 1 X K'-N-' . .3111 1 '11 1. QM ' MJ 1, rg m.,n.1x KT-J,.,v X 5 CAA kia, NXIJL-Tvtx N'Cfx.hn Do .,.jQFfws- 1. ... X K x f,..,,.' 11,111 Lswvf-2-' NVD 1 ' Kb 1. KXJ' Jy? IYFL TL, I . x'xf f'J ' I ,-1-J-4 XA had ,Ui ILS.-nv 'x 'Nljs'jx1 x ', ,-Af . fr' po Eg-BO ' 'wx vi' 1 X,,1y.x.,kJ 'J , 11? .394 , 1 -rl T u1x1Ul'l' f1Jl'llIIl1 1111111 .s'111111'1i1111'.9 l1'.s'.s'j 1111111 1111' I I 1 G1'11111111111111, 11111 11111 1111111'1fs 1111111 1111 SlI11l1'l11l1j 11ig11l.s' 'J , 11 - f III 1111' gym. 131' 11 11 ,s'1l1111r1'-1111111713 111' g 9 T111' ,I1111i111' I'1'11111, Il 1111112 1111111'1' 111' ll 11111.x'1'1', 1111' JW A 5' 151111111-S'11l,S'lII is gI'1'II1.n fl 6 f I 1 X 'f S ' ' I 'IJ I1 mu 47 W ,'Q3P v 1 'GMA ACTIVITIES l'lOlIll'f'OIIilT1'7 wvvluind ut Shorewood is synonymous with tlio most qolci ovunt of the football season, The cmnucil ossomlvly cmd parade with the ciccompclnyinq mis- cliiel and llorsopluy Gin inorvly introductions to the iles- , tivitics. Culmincitions of tlio activites are found in the quino und ddnvo. Most tliiilliiiq part of the qcmiu was the rosultinq lil to lil tio with South Milwaukee. vgyx ' 42? 2 'Y ,- HOMECOMING -.-4g-- COPPERDOME in Hiqhliqhtinq the Christmas social soason are thc annual Christmas Dance and tho Alumni Tea. An informal atmosphere por- vades the Alumni Tea where many grads reminisco with seniors and other alumni. Upper classmen moot more formally with former students at thc Christmas: Dance in the qym. V . -S Na ,K Y sh? 'sr' KJ P' V Y' Qs CHRISTMAS ACTIVITIES Sun Souc'i , no, Shorewood has not hovoxnrv cr Fronuh spcolcinq school, but this phrase which moons without cz corn was the prevailing iri- lliiu-rivw ot tho i947 Iimior Prom. Boys Gnd qirls with lioht hoorts cmd literally without CI cure clunvod in tho soil lights cmd through on ox- lmvciqanza of tlowors, Those exotic flowers, soft liqhts, cmd swoot music set the mood for tho peace, hm, cmd oll around ploosunt timci which oxislod ot last y0or's Prom. JUNIOR PROM COPPERDOME t X. 5 rf 1 . i mf. kv 4.. 6 i 5' W ,fab , f 'N' f vi 5 ' HEALTH cmd HYGIENE Health and hyqiene, as important in the school as in the home, are included in the proqrani ot the student at Shorewood. Routine checking on vision, hearinq, posture, teeth, and the annual tuberculo- sis test are only a few of the rnany tasks ot the health departmentg while the prevention of diseases and the functions of the body are arnonq the subjects discussed in the hygiene classes. All this is taken in the stride oi a Shorewood student. 752, DEPARTMENTS 4 4 0 BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fine supervision in all sports is responsible for physical education beinq the favorite class of almost every boy. Oky has basketball, football and 'track classes. Coach Colosimo has taught many to be capable swimmers and also has a class in the fundamentals of wrestling. Ole has arranged a fine qolf class with play on the Lincoln Park links. lt is easy to see why many of our students be- come proficient in various fields of sports. COPPERDOME Z 0 P0 of- D vi' is V iff: iii GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The outdoor sports, field hockey, baseball, soccer, tennis and archery, are the fair weather friends of the girls in our physical education department. Individual, as well as team sports, along with swim- ming and first aid, occupy the Winter months. As integral part of physical education training is showering and its accompanying chatter. Aside from the hygienic viewpoint, its value lies in the clearing of Shorewood's gossip, and the creation ot more jobs for industrious Iaundries. -54... .satis . 235 A few 3 . S-187455-fffbf ni i 5- ft i?l7'i?':3f ff' K ' WJ , , ' 'A ., L o A ' ' , x, lf t f if .15 - u-. K ,-3 w' f-has S-mai' Jwebxagw- T ' ' V .ta 4 A Ng 'f'Nll,.flfa if int. .i- t WV' i 1 5 . 1 S ev 4 'l S . lb psckuaba 1 , R Q A SW'WEl ' 'vm I A 17? '.:l '7 '7 If 3' ' 1 I e T f wr: Y 7 X .-53g COPPERDOME VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach Whitey Ketelaar again as- sembled a strong gridiron machine which finished among the leaders of the Suburban Conference. and only a se- ries of injuries kept them from a possible championship. A ten second back- field with a big forward wall ahead of it was the backbone of this year's squad. ln the season's opener a keyed up Greyhound squad romped over White- fish Bay in the annual Glory battle. The highlight of the game was the brilliant performance of Bill Smith, who scored three touchdowns. The Red Raiders fromWauwatosa provided the opposi- tion for the Red and Grey in their next test, in which the Greyhounds came from behind to gain a thrilling 14 to 13 victory. The magic toe of Bob Smith provided the margin of victory. With these two conferences tussles behind them, the gridmen encountered a strong East Division team in a non-conference struggle. East held a 7 to O lead until the final quarter when Bob Horwath caught a long pass for a touchdown. however the Greyhounds missed the extra point and the game ended a few minutes later with the score standing at 7 to 6 in East's favor. Returning to conference competition, the Ketelaar- men defeated Nathan Hale by a score of l4 to l2. The underdog Hale eleven, sparked by the brilliant Harry Geldein, almost pulled the game out of the fire when they reached the Greyhound nine yard line. A field goal attempt by Geldein in the final seconds was block- ed, and the Greyhounds emerged as victors. With three consecutive victo- ries in tow, the gridsters travelled to West Milwaukee, where the Red and Grey romped to a decisive 20 to 12 triumph. The squad next faced a strong West Allis Central team, which featured the brilliant play of all state halfback Art Lastofka. The outstanding play of Las- tofka and his running mate, Nick Krs- nick, proved to be too much for the Greyhounds and they met their first conference defeat by a score of 20 to 7. The Greyhounds then returned home to face the defending champion South Milwaukee Rockets in the homecoming clash. South Milwaukee led for three quarters by a 6 to O margin, but in the final period, the game blew wide open SPORTS and a total of 32 points were scored by the two teams. The scoreboard showed a 19 to 19 tie when the final gun sound- ed after the wily Greyhounds had scored two touchdowns on the little used sleeper play. Following this spine- tingling contest the Red and Grey suf- fered a letdown and played their poor- est game of the year in losing to Cud- ahy by a 33 to 6 score. ln the season's finale the Greyhounds reached their peak in defeating the strong Waukesha Blackshirts by a 6 to O score thus knocking the Blackshirts out of a possi- ble title tie. At the season's close Coach Ketelaar awarded letters to eight seniors, twelve juniors and one sophomore while Bob I-Iorwath and Sherry Temkin were elec-- ted co-captains by their teammates. For his outstanding play Bob Horwath was elected to the all conference squad while Bill Smith garnered a spot on the second eleven. o A5 fi 's .lrv J ,,H,,424c J CONFERENCE STANDINGS I -AL'L0Qf',,,,,.Qu J 1 Z Won Lost Tied 445541 5' ga' 1 . , Cudqhy A 6 2 c'e:dK4'C, I , ' I Whitefish Bay 6 .2 , 'f'4 5 . !Z'd'e ,- , f f lUcl,uv-I 4, ' f -4-Y-f MQ til X Shorewood 5 2 X 9 fu ' 1. f' pri! ELG tv Waukesha 5 3 ,7'? GZce v, A I, ' West Allis 5 3 ' 1 ' ,L ' Jb L South Milwaukee 4 3 ' -4 gn, ,af-'0 7 1-.I ' - ff 4,7 .4 4,ocfi.f' Q3-u-Q, Wauwatosa 3 5 A A-1 f LJ, L, 4 I f Nathan Hale l 7 f4'4i'L07 -D d'7c 'i'z!' ' . ,,4,,f.fj'-'ff - j - ,, West Milwaukee O 8 0, E W V bitt feb, fhwiwj ,tag new , ji . ' 2 I 5 .4 ,gary 5500 L l, ,L SEASON'S RECORD 'x dj LL 555. - ICJ If wvrlzgg Shorewood Whitefish Bay , .eQu,7,f w6fcf',. 7f2 4f C . Shorewood' Wauwatosa 135. '-2 ,,4jf7 G-L ' 0-KM.. East Shorewood I 6, , ,5,, 5 NVQ! M' sth U. Shorewood Nathan Hale 12. -- A Aki' Shorewood West Milwaukee ! 157 6567, 6 76d4ldcjd... if-ar West Allis Shorewood 1 7 -4 , 1 y M l Shorewood South Milwaukee 6 7 :' ,' ,, g6,,,,c.,,,,z,, OZ JUJJJSQ I 1' Cudahy Shorewood 6 C, drfvpcf l i l i Shorewood WaUkeShCI 54,0 in 53612 ,,.,,e?f6 tow tif- -59-. MSM? 'Z w 6' -11,4-L, ' 'win i COPPEBDOME Y -- '-- -1 I 'ul WEASELS BACK ROW: I. Burt, I. Froinstein, I. Iensen, B. Renwick, I. Roser, B. Bender, R. Kahlkoff, T. l-loldorf, I. Unger, I. Branovan, B. l-loernol. SECOND ROW: A. Schuloff, D. Bailey, E. Safer, F. Roesler, B. Korner, K. Fogel, G. Martin, C. Havens. FRONT ROW: I. Clemens, D. Hoquo, D. Ford, I. Lorry, D. Weiss, I. Watkins. WEASEL AND FROSH Under the direction of Coaches William Olson and Louis Erickson respectively, the freshman and Weasel grid squads played an ambitious schedule against various teams in this area. The freshman team failed to win a game this year but most of the games were close contests. The Weasels had a very successful season. The season's record of three wins, one loss and two ties was good enough to win for them the championship of the North Shore Football League. One of the finest squads in recent Weasel history was the label attached to this l947's squad. BACK ROW: Coach Colostino, B. Seal, I. Donovan, B. Rieiners, D. Fisher, C. Stowe, C. Beliling, Coach Olsen. SECOND ROW: D. Bullock, C. Anderson, E. Cummings, T. Crabtree, B. Spero, F. Graetz, F. Friede, I. Tagge. FRONT ROW: B. Zipter, K. Coffey, D. Bertram, I. Loden, D. Swain, G. Wepfer, G. Mulligan,l2.l7elln1an. FRESHMEN ..50- SPORTS B TEAM FOOTBALL BACK ROW: Coacli Delaney, S. Kolliric'l:, A. l?ac'kus, T. Gannon, C, Brown, F. Sanderson, ll. Roiinnrs, ll. Iuorli. SECOND ROW: H. Svlunitt, G. Grifenhaqn, I. Luy, T. Busan, S. Wliolilian, W. Taylor. FRONT HOW: D. Pfflil, T. Kiuoqcr, D. Tomasini, I. Towns, K. Lonsko, D. Grunnowald, I. DeVoll, I. Bullock. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL Under the direction of Coaches Chester Rinlca and Iohn Delaney the junior varsity basketball and football teanis gained the experience necessary for future varsity competition by playing strenuous schedules against various strong teams in this vicinity. The football Bees were outmanned in most of their games and as a result wound up the season with only one win to their credit. This record can be explained by the fact that most of their opponents used varsity reserves while Shore- wood stood firm in its policy of using only bonafide members of the B team. The junior varsity basketball team played a schedule composed of other Suburban Conference B teams. After a poor start the squad staged a fast finish to complete the season record with a record of seven wins and seven losses. B BASKETBALL TEAM BACK ROW: I. Luy, B. May, I. DoVoll, T. Basan. FRONT ROW: I. Spoyor, F, Yahr, G. Miller, l. Olds. Emu SPORTS BACK ROW: B. Banerdt, G, Miller, B. Eiseman, B. Derzon, C. lVlcGlynn, I. Olds, F. Yalir. SECOND ROW: I. Hueqel, E. lvliesen- heimer, T. Kenkel. D. lvlay. I. Mills, I. DeVoll, I. Speyer, T. Hoya, I. Luy. FRONT ROW: B. Blake, B. Smith, T. SC1uer,,W. Smith. I. Kenkel, B. Horwath, H. Miller, T. Laffey. BASKETBALL The Comeback Kids of l948. This would be an appropriate name for Wizard Will proteges. Des- pite losing their first eight games, the basketeers made a complete about face and proceeded to play better than .500 ball the rest of the season. The squad started the season with only two returning lettermang so inexperience took its toll during the first half of the season, but under the expert tutelage of Coach Olson the squad became a feared quintet during the latter part. In the first encounter of the season the hoopsters met Biverside, the defending City Conference champion. In a game in which experience told the story the Greyhounds were defeated by a 37-26 score. In their next tilt the Olsonmen started their conference campaign facing the South Milwaukee Rockets, defending Suburban Conference champions. The Bed and Grey team was outclassed and lost by a 37-22 score. ln rapid succession the cagers met Waukesha, Whitefish Bay, West Allis Centeral, West Milwaukee, and Wauwatosa in conference tussels. Against each of these adversa- ries the inexperienced hoopsters were outclassed and defeated. However, the the boys showed their perserverance by practicing several hours each day during the Christmas vacationp this extra practice and the will to win soon paid dividends, for after losing to Wisconsin Rapids the Bed and Grey quintet finally entered the winners' circle by upsetting a strong Stevens Point crew by one point. This victory inspired the squad and in their next game they reach- ed one of their high points of the season when they defeated Whitefish Bay. The margin oi victory was again one point thus giving the basketeers two consecutive one point victories. This victory was unusually impressive because earlier in the year the Bays had soundly trounced our hoopsters. The bucketmen then absorbed a 34-25 defeat at the hands of the- Nathan Hale Huskies. Following this setback the cagers pieced together their longest victory skein of the year. After defeating Cudahy and walloping Port Washington, the Greyhounds reached their zenith in defeating the strong South Milwaukee squad in a hard fought game. This.winning streak was ended when a smart Waukesha team all but overwhelmed the Crimson with their classy shooting. The final gun sounded with the score standing at 45-21 in Waukesha's favor. The squad wound up its regular season by losing to West Allis Centeral and to Wauwatosa, the 1948 state champs, in their final conference games. With the regular season completed the regional meet became the next objective of .the basket shooters. In their first regional meet encounter the Greyhounds romped to a decisive 35-19 victory over an outclassed Cedarburg team. In the second round of the meet the Bed and Grey met Wau- kesha. Despite playing their best game of the year, the Shorewood cagers were defeated in a heart- breaker by the score of 29-28. The following members of the team were awarded letters: Co-captains Bob Horwath and Bill Smith, Ierry Kenkel, Bob Smith, Harvey Miller, Tom Laffey, Tim Sauer and Bill Blake. I H53- PPERDOME FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK HOW: B. Seal, C. Bclrlinq, D. Fisher, I. Donovan, I. Mylik, A. Santa Cruz. FRONT ROW: I. Loudon, T. Crabtree, B. Ludwiqson, I. Kascrlrt, S. Kaslrou. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Siefort, B. Unger, I. Fromslein, R. Kahlkoff, T. lloldorf, I. Iensen, K. Foqel. FRONT ROW: I. Watkins, F. Rooslor. D. Weaver, E. Safer, I. Zrnania. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Coach Scibby, D. Miswald, B. Olson, G. Derzon, G. Marlin, R. Wie-ss. MIDDLE ROW: T. Waqner, C. Havens, S. Mendelsohn, D. Santelli, B. Beverly. FRONT ROW: T. Naqer, A. Krase, I. Lorry, I. Clemons. SPORTS BACK ROW: Coach Zander, Willard l-lolz, Maurice Voland, Fred Schlaepfer, lim Hacker, Walter Brandis, Clarence Moorwald, loo Baer, Earl Straight. SECOND ROW: George Post, Walter Kaiser, Iolin Mungcr, Ronald Christiansen, Bob Blattnor, Bob Schmidt, Dick Curtis. FRONT ROW: Ted Beese, Bob Wielgosch, Bob Utke, lerry Cherweznik. CROSS COUNTRY Led by a nucleus of four returning lettermen, Coach Zander's cross country squad started the sea- son by meeting Whitefish Bay and Port Washington in a triangular meet. The thinlies scored a win over Port Washington but were defeated by the veteran Bays. In a meeting with the state champi- on, Wauwatosa, the Greyhounds were soundly trounced. The team next faced a strong Riverside squad and gave a good account of itself despite losing a heartbreaker by the score of 31-24. The squad ended the dual season on a vic- torious note by nosing out Port Wash- ington. ln the suburban test the thinlies , came in sixth despite the brilliant run- ning of Fred Schlaepfer who finished eighth in the individual standings. ln the state meet, with a large field com- peting, the Greyhounds finished six- teenth. The major letter winners on this year's squad were lim Hacker, Willard Holz, Fred Schlaepfer, Maurice Volana, Walter Brandis, Bill Gaedke and Clar- ence Moerwald. This group of veterans was given able support by Dave Car- ney, Ted Beese, and Clarence Utke. The underclassnien on the squad showed to advantage in several meets and gave promise of making next year's squad a formidable one. ,65- COPPERDOME Marshall Melqurd, Dave Peterson, Dave Iones. lim Lang. Bob Olin. lim Hobbs. gt 4. s 1 .xy r ,,V ,, Ted Rosenak SWIMMING Starting the season on a victorious note, the Colosimomen iolted Vtfashinqton by a score ot 61-22. ln their next meet the tinmen splashed their way to victory by one point. Waukesha, the state champion, was the next team to taste defeat at the hands ot the Grey- hounds. Central, West Milwaukee, Pulaski, and Tech were other teams conquered by the merman. A powerful Alumni team and the perennial state champs, Wauwatosa, handed the tinrnen their only defeats in dual meet competition. The Red and Grey aqqre- qation placed second in the Suburban Meet, Third in the 'Waukesha Relays, and third in the State Meet. Two ot the most consistent point makers on the squad were seniors lim Lang and Ted Rosenak. Both were undefeated in their specialities. lim was the state champion diver while Ted was the state 75 yard med- ley champ. Other boys who performed ad- mirably were Harry Schmitt, Bob Olin, and Steve Wholihan. The surprise ot the year was the exceptionally fine showing oi the sophomore members ot the squad. Letters were awarded to Ted Rosenak, lim Lana, Harry Schmitt, Bob Glin, Marshall Melqard, Dave Sater, Gene Kuhns, lim Wol- ters, Steve Wholihan, Barry Trader, Dave Foster, Dave Iones, Dave Peterson and hm Hobbs. POR TS SEASON'S SWIMMING RECORD Shorewood 61 Washington 22 Shorewood 42 Bay View 41 Shorewood 45 Riverside 38 Shorewood 39 Alurnini 44 Shorewood 42 Waukesha 41 Shorewood 23 Wauwatosa 60 Shorewood 52 West A11is 31 Shorewood 46 West Miiwaukee 35 Shorewood 42 Pu1aski 41 Shorewood 42 Tech 38 WAUKESHA RELAYS Wauwatosa 60 Waukesha 36 Shorewood 34 Bay View 20 Tech 16 Kenosha 16 North 10 Riverside 10 Pulaski 8 Dave Safer, Gene Kuhns. Haro SUBURBAN MEET Wauwatosa 56 Shorewood 48 Waukesha 48 West A11is 12 West Mi1waukee 8 ,,' 1 5 1 153 ld Schmitt. Iim Wolters, Dave Foster. STATE MEET Waukesha 36 Wauwatosa 30 Shorewood 28 Kenosha 22 Bay View 17 Pulaski 15 Steve Wholihcm. Barry Trader. , .g7,, I Dick Weeks Hank Gefke, Ben Belknap Ray Erickson, Bob Miller IN'TT Q i'4'8 453- COPPERDOME HCCKEY Encouraged by the long seige of cold Weather the hockey team proceeded to carve out one of its finest seasons un- der the tutelage of Coach Ockey Erickson. A tie for the championship of the Southeastern Wisconsin Prep Hockey League and a season's record of 13 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie were the crowning achievements of this year's squad. Starting the season in good style the skaters smashed their way to an easy 6-2 victory over West Bend. ln their next encounter the Greyhounds met a strong Madison West team and lost a spine tingler by the score of 6-5. After this defeat the pucksters proceeded to roll up victories over West Bend, St. Francis, and St. Iohn's before losing to Country Day by a score of 6-4. The squad then hit their best form of the year by taking six consecutive Wins including an easy Win over the co- champion Country Day team. Other teams defeated in this victory skein were Eagle River, St. Francis, Rhine- lander, Messmer, and St. Iohn's. The squad then made its annual trip to northern Wisconsin. This trip besides producing several fine hockey contests also produced many fine tales as told by the Fox of the Flambeaun. In their first northern encounter the Ockey- men were tied by Rhinelander 'when a Hodag desperation shot slipped into the Greyhound goal in the final seconds of the contest. The skaters faced Eagle River in a contest played on an indoor rink. The Greyhounds had little trouble in gaining a decisive 5-2 victory. .After returning home the Greyhounds cinch- ed a tie for the championship by de- feating Messmer by a score of 5-1 in their conference finale. After losing to Madison West by a score of 6-4 the pucksters Wound up the season by win- ning a non-conference overtime tilt from St. Iohn's. SPORTS The squad was plagued by injuries for a great part oi the season. The loss oi Dave lsola, veteran goalie, during the early part ot the campaign might have proven disastrous but Bob Miller stepped in to do a great job. Other Greyhound players injured were Brad Van Deventer and Ben Belknap. The highlights ot the season trom an individual standpoint was the record- breaking scoring of Tom Krueger. He amassed a total ot thirty goals during the season. Other high scorers were Iim Krueger and Ioe Baer. Outstand- ing all around men were Dick Weeks, Bay Erickson, and Elwood Modrow. Letters were awarded to Dick Weeks, Dave Isola, Bay Erickson, Elwood Mod- row, Hank Getke, Karl Krasney, Ben Belknap, Ioe Baer, Bob Miller, Dick Pteil, Tom Krueger, and Brad Van Deventer. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Shorewood 7 l Country Day 7 l St. Iohns 4 4 St. Francis 2 5 Messmer U 8 SEASON'S HOCKEY RECORD Shorewood 5 West Bend 2 Shorewood 5 Madison West G Shorewood 5 West Bend l Shorewood 7 St. Francis 4 Shorewood 4 St. Iohns 2 Shorewood 4 Country Day 6 Shorewood 4 Eagle River 2 Shorewood 8 St. Francis 1 Shorewood 3 Bhinelander 2 Shorewood lO Messmer 3 Shorewood 2 St. lohns l Shorewood 5 Country Day 3 Shorewood 2 Bhinelander 2 Shorewood 5 Eagle Biver 2 Shorewood 5 Messmer l Shorewood 4 Madison West 6 Shorewood 5 St. lohns 4 T71 '14 'Qi :sw Q? ' Karl Krasney Dick Pieil. Tom Krueger Elwood Modrow, Ioe Baer -Nil Sivyer, Moerwcxld, Volcmd, Baer, Gcredke. Blank, Brandtien, Leslie. Schwab, Bailey, Curtis, Melgard. COPPERDOME Brcmdtien TRACK This year's track team was a Well- rounded squad that was brought io it's peak under the expert tutelage of Head Coach Louis Erickson and Coaches Kurt Zander and Richard Scibby. Pacing the squad in the field events were high jumpers Ierry Kenkel, who hit six feet two inches, and Bay Erickson, who hovered as round the six foot mark. Shel Brand' tjen and Hugo Wandt handled the broad jump event, while Phil Blank and Don Tomasini represented the Greyhounds in the pole vault. ln the hurdle events Phil Blank, Don Bailey, Dick Curtis and Barry Trader gar- nered many valuable points. Sprint- ers Shel Brandtjen, Dick Leslie and Hugo Wandt were outstanding in the 100 and 200 yard dashes and Brand, tien, Marshall Melgard and Willard Holz capaloly handled the 440 yard run. lim Hacker, Fred Schlaepfer, Maurice Voland, Walter Brandis and Bill Gaedke were the distance men who handled the half-mile and mile runs. The highlights of the season were the outstanding performances of Shel Brandtjen, Bay Erickson, lerry Kenkel and Hugo Wandt. SPORTS w,,..,.---- Smuckler, Wood. Horwcxlh. Brundis. Volund. Holz. Hacker. Tomasini. Kenkel, Erickson in ,x..k nn .h 'N 'v'-g s pwvaaq.-Q., -4 71- COPPERDOME BASEBALL Under the direction of Coach- es Rinka and Delaney the base- ball team played a tough elev- en game schedule. The hard- ballers played the strong teams of Lutheran, South Division, St. Iohns, Messmer M. U. S. and Pius. Over a hundred boys re- ported for the first practice and after several weeks of training the coaching staff selected fif- teen boys to represent Shore- wood on the baseball diamond. Several newcomers to the squad developed rapidly and a crop of eight returning letter- men, who provided the expe- rience, combined to make this year's squad a formidable one. The pitching staff was mann- ed by lettermen hurlers Don Rennicke, Herb Ruehl and Tom Krueger while Bob Smith han- dled the catching duties. Letter- men Bill Smith, Marv Stabel- feldt, Tom Laffey, and Les Wichman formed the infield that gave the squad a tight inner defense and supplied a strong batting attack. In the outfield newcomer Bob Horwath teamed with lim Krueger and Dick Weeks to give the horsehiders a strong flychasing contingent. Tom Luffey. Les Wichman. Bill Smith. Bob Smith. Coach Hinka, Marv Stable- feldt. Don Rennicke. Herb Ruehl. PORTS Strnad, Sauer TENNIS Under the leadership of Coach Carl Siefert, the Greyhound tennis squad proceeded to stamp itself as one of the outstanding 'teams during the season just completed. With letter- men manning most of the positions on the squad and a few outstanding newcomers giving the team balance, the netmen played a long and strenuous schedule against the top teams of the state. Tom Hoya played the number one singles post and gave a good account of himself in meeting the top singles players in the state. Tim Sauer and Burt Strnad manned the other singles positions and both compiled fine in- dividual records. The combination of lim Gross and Sherwood Temkin were almost unbeat- able in the number one doubles spot, while the sophomore combination of Elliott Meisen- heimer and Fred Yahr played capably in the other doubles position. Ben Belknap, Ralph Woodworth, Bob Derzon and Bob Eiseman were other racketmen who performed admir- ably. These boys were backed up by a fine array of uncterclassmen material which prom- ises to continue the line of winning Shorewood tennis teams in future years. D Temkin, Gross ,,, . Aw, Derzon. Woodworth. Eiseman -73- COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Bill Banerdt, Pete Iohnson, Dave Foster, Dick Pfeil, Allan Stampa, lohn Kurtz, Chuck McGlynn, Reis Behlinq, Bob Miller, Bill May. FRONT ROW: Allan Ott, Dick Craft, Tom Montreid, Bob Strass, lohn Boethle, Ken Coffey, Russel Wirt, Don Abrams, Tom O'Neill, Allan Stamps. Bill Banerdl. Iohn Kurtz. GOLF Coach Ole Gunderson was forced to build this year's team around newcomers due to the tact that only one letterman, lohn Kurtz, returned from last year's strong squad. Though prospects were dim at the season's start the squad developed rapidly and since most ot the members were underclassmen the experience gain- ed under competitive play will provide a suong squad nextyean ln the dual meets the Crimson met the strong squads ot Wauwatosa, South Mil- waukee, Marquette, Washington, and Whitefish Bay. The season reached it's climax in the Hartford Invitational and the suburban and state meets. The outstanding shooting of Iohn Kurtz, who is considered one of the best golfers in the state, was the highlight of the year. Allan Stampa and Bill Banerdt were other consistent scorers, while Chuck McGlynn, Bob Strass, Dick Pteil, lim Hobbs, and 'Tom Monfried provided the balance need- ed tor a well rounded squad. 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S S '- -2: 5' X. l S 'Y N 5 1113 f S f 'A 4-13 f , S H S '7 4 ' gf' 'G I P E ' If X Xu- ,X Wmff,-:'Lf , grv , ff X X X Sf , SS 5 X - S ' S - NA S fl W1 S 'X ' 'lx S 1. SLS KS - A - Urn, A 'N PLPUNCF' ,. 1 H1 ' A DY ' 1, ' ww : ' UT 11 'g Y F ',v '11 fy:- i Q-. , ' x' V - 3- ' QS 2 X ,Q M ga. f . 91,5 A Q mst, , T L -xf - 5' A 32, t S 4, -...X f V X .3 5 . 'Q' V XT? , K . S . A Si' ' 11' -'f 'S left 'ati s X 1 S X Wg n, 1 - 2 J ' , 'IQ ' Q' Ox lnpfb ,J 1 -T. '7 'Y f 7. x 1 rx' x 1, 'dv P4 -'1,.S u41t4'u y,g . . X 4 S.. R V . R I ,, ,J ' .. X K K At Q. X D Sw I s A S .R 3 . Ss K .SM X S- S X H-1 ,I xx X ,y S rf XX x v x' ...'.x.S'.-.'..'-.. Q C.x5E.,ipXx.AN .,X,.T.,1, Y.-. ,H . .,.-,,. . , ..L,,,,. NM, A1 I, lm ,VT t H - S4 . S - Shgii , hX,,55,Q5?-,WrS ' , 4S S gh? K : QR , . S 1 . 7 : I - , 7 Q 23 : J ri X fi' , gd 'A ' .. 1 T '23 S F' ' 9- Eg S A F., ' tg ' ,S -L i - 2 -- 2 ...L S S . 3 f ' 5+ ' . S' 'W f '- ww S ,SsSSi?f ' Q X 'Y Q S Sf S . ' ' I 'Q' 1 , BMJ ' f wr , j wr A , f-1 gf I 3, - A, 'XS .LL .. in X. F'-55'fAIP? Q Q. VT' V ' VU 35: F'.'3'V'ff' '7'F'Y? .'7'f T E 3. 'TTT T. ' 'FTP fT.'T'ff3CF 5 11.1 K S X 1' N . E in. as . f S 6 S. W S Q r x S S' . 4' ,e,, is X S 95 . it . 5 5-0 X5 S 'A' ,' ' X - f Sf - P , if , 5 Riff . Q Q, 4 ' X xiii ' S' H-N5 .T.TPir ' 7 P X X ' TY P W. ' ' ?:.'.'b Tw:'TU'ZT 'T 1 .'f'fNmf-1'w'rF712 4 S3 'S A Y :wg aw , M- , - 3572 7' :X N v X I . , .1 K . X. Q in 3- , ish G. . I K C V lg., S.. S' X X. S' FW X ,CTYJ S 1 N.. f4'?,ig'g,,.n , 5 D . W X .xr ,it ,Sk , 1 , , 5 1 , 4 .V zf Q3 1 IV, gg ff ,yjg X- .- .R , 91' ' f' f as wif XJ Wm f ::'V-A.wr'r1nv Avx' '-Hrj 1' 'XUT Tvyzg v. 'vm' Q 'z-'fjwry ft Q' jf ' ' Y 'ef' . 7 '-'pjqfg S X W M ' - SS! 2 t .. X X x ,Z ,V S , 1, ,B S 9 fl zz, X' ' 1 aaa. ,va-Q, ASQ - X 5. f Sem QS, f ,, - 'S s N 1 S , X in Q. V 1 My - 'rf' -c' Q X: . X -F57 -:- jf 35 X , ,Img Q. , A , K! V. .. 1,1 ,, 5 W V, vie, . K A, S . - S., .' , N , more 1.,,.v,: If Q , A S, . 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S H R55 - E-59 ' - K ' f S . ,S f zgff S - S- ' ,- , '-S A A , f lf f- X, 'iv ASSE: x wiv 20 X-S - XS S f K - 4, ' .. X A Sr S 'S Q 1' X ' ' 'K YW. 3,312 jing S 'Ck x ' ' -SS S f,' -- - 1-W--,f - ,-- ,S S ..- . A . , I .....l...., - .-S.. ML.,-S.. .uu.:.:ugJ.L..Da C...g . 41. ...,L.2R '.S,QQL, W, IL-I All L: AL UI' h V as -91- 'Q COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Sherwood Ternkin, George Post, Frederick Schlaepfer, ludith Gruender, Stuart Friebaert, Sheldon Brandtjcn, Cedric Currin, leanno Wierks, Willard llolz. THIRD ROW: Robert Bleir, Barbara Christenson, Charles Miller, Arthur Wilfong, Conrad Dalrlman, Donald Rennicke, Ann Smith, Virginia De Rosier, Robert Meinholtz. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ellis, Elinor Ehrendreich, William Smith, Gerald Tucker, Richard Ruby, Rita Rechlicz, Diane Ketelhohrn, Phillip Blank, Clarice Koenders, FIRST ROW: loan Lowensohn, Barbara Buboltz, Dona Gay, Naomi Agazirn, Mary Goodrich, Marion Seitz, Byrda Lailcin, lanet Weiss. , ouiir AND SCROLL I Quill and Scroll is a national honorary society open to all students whose work merits that recog- nition. The society was organized to encourage high caliber work among student journalists. All members of the Copperdome and Ripples staffs whose work has been outstanding in their respec- tive tields are eligible for membership in the Grant Hyde chapter which was formed in l926. There are two elections held during the year, one in mid-winter, the other at the end of the term. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Senior students whose average is 2.0 or better and juniors with an average of 2.2 or higher are rated twice yearly for admittance to National Honor Society. The students who are eligible are rated by teachers, students, and society members on the basis of leadership, character, and their service to the school. The students who are elected are initiated in an all school assembly in May. Following the assembly a dinner is given by the faculty and parents honoring the new society members. BACK ROW: Charles Miller, 'Vlrorrras lloya, Frederick Sclrlaciifer, Raymond Erickson, Thomas Buch, Ben Belknap, Stuart Fr'if-ber't, ' ludith Gruender, Cedric Currin, leanne Wierks, Robert Blattner. THIRD ROW: Ann Smith, Marilyn Neiman, Arthur Wiltona, Robert Bleier, Raymond Greenblatt, Sara Krasno, lohn Voqel, Sherwood Ternkin, lames Gross, Robert Eisoruan, Ivanetlo llubbard, Clarico Koenders. SECOND ROW: Harold Lerner, Gloria Ott, Elinor Ehrendreich, Barbara Krueger, Earl riarmos, Virginia Dc Rosier, Roger Kline, Ted Rosenak, Mary Fuller, Robert Derzon, Nancy Ellis. FIRST ROW: lanet Weiss, Barbara Ruboltz, Dorothy Farmer, Inge Riobeth, Dona Gay, Naomi Agazim, Mary Goodrich, loyco Broadbent, Marion Rahn, Marion Seitz, loan Lewensohn, Carmel Mirviss. Ugg.. srlulonslqlg A X n 3 xg I txt 'X ,7 hi 3 15244 F - fl A lit Dm Ml- Nl.: X f 4 N I MLS ' .0 Wffl9V A 'Q r 'QWJUSJJB-Tix self Wmfll IWJL at A J' W gt ' H-Regis t0.esQr..g.Nl' DONA ABRAMSON Dona entered in l945 irom Neptune, New Iersey. She was active in dramatics for three years and joined Home Economics club and Y-Teens as a senior. D. D. spent much time painting and sketching often for school organ- izations, She won honorable mention for her work in the lournal's calendar contest. NAOMI AGAZIM : Na has been very busy with her activities during her tour years at high school. A taithful member of Dramatic club and Hall Monitors tor tour years, a participant of Sports club lor three, a member of the Copperdome staff and Block Captains for two years, she found time to include Y-Teens as a senior. HENRY ALLEN Hank popped into Shorewood after graduating from Atwater and sprinted onto the football field in his freshman year. He trotted to New York for most ot his iunior year. although he did emote in dramatics for a short while. The football team and Dramatic club were blessed by his presence as a senior. ALBERT ARDENELLI ln l944 Al came from Lincoln high to make his contri' bution to Shorewood's varied activities. As a sophomore he was appointed manager of the Skating Sextet, and when a senior he sang in A'Cappella choir. A1 is interested in odd coins and has made quite a large collection of them. 93 -- 'Q' ANNE BAUM Coming from the Training School at State Teachers' College as a freshman, Annie soon became well acquaint- ed in Shorewood. She entered into dramatics and continued it throughout her sophomore year. As a junior her interests changed, and she joined choir and Hall Monitors and remained with these activities when a senior, LORRAINE BECKA Beckie entered Shorewood in 1944 from Browning school. Mixed chorus was the only one of our many ac- tivities that interested her, and she has been a faithful member of that organization for four years. Lorraine spends most of her leisure hours roller skating or horseback ridinq. IRVING BECKER lrv came to Shorewood as a freshman from Steuben junior high. His four years of work in dramatics earned him a Dragon, but left little time for much else. His inter- est in Latin, besides meriting the presidency of Latin Club in his sophomore year, may have helped his Thespian qualities. BEN BELKNAP Big Ben's election as senior class president was the culmination of an active high school career. He was a three year member of Dramatic club, played hockey for three years, and varsity tennis for two. He was a member of Hi-Y, acted as a social chairman, and was elected to National Honor society as a junior. 'COPPERDOM ROBERT ATWOOD Bob, an Atwater alumnus, has pepped up many an assembly with his hep playing of the bass viol. He has been a member of the orchestra and band for four years. When he isn't plucking away at his instrument, Bob occu- pies his time repairing old cars or building airplane models. MARY BAEBENROTH Marilou entered Shorewood from Thiensville in 1946. Until then her interest had centered around Glee club, and she continued by joining Mixed chorus. The Ripples attract- ed her, and she worked as a reporter during her senior year. Mary enjoys her hobbies of skiing or horseback rid- ing, depending on the weather. JOSEPH BAER loe has been a busy fellow ever since he came here in 1942 from Atwater. He has been a member of the tennis squad since freshman year, but earned his first letter as a wing on the hockey team when a junior. He also played the trombone in the band for four years. MITZI BARNETT Since Mitzi's entry from M.S.T.C. training school she has spent considerable time improving her tennis and horseback riding. As a junior she acquired an interest in our co- curricular program and has served two years in Dramatic club, and one year each in Sports club and Hall Monitors. it , , 1 .-, Q 33.12 '56 3 -94- '14 V. SENIORS NANCY BELOND Shorewood high school welcomed Nannie when she entered the seventh grade in the fall of l942. She became interested in Dramatics club and enrolled in it as a fresh- man. The following year, however, her interests changed to music and she joined A'cappella choir, continuing in it throughout her senior year. WALTER BERNDT Wally entered Shorewood from the Good Hope school as a freshman. For two years he was one of those busy young men who is seen rushing around cmd helping in the cafeteria. However, in his junior and senior years he relaxed, took life easier, and participated only in the academic activities. IOHN BIDNEY Camera club, Hi-Y, and four years in band culminating in a first clarinet position comprised a large share of lohn's co-curricular program. Besides these activities he was elected to the Student Council in his sophomore year, and in his junior year he was chosen lunior Red Cross rep- resentative. RENEE BILLEB A four year member of Mixed chorus, and a member of Block Captains, sports, and Copperdome staf'f for one year, Renee has proved her varied interests. Renee's hobbies, piano and dancing, have made her many friends at Shorewood, and as ct leader in fashion she is rated tops by all of them. Nr' ..x, J' ..- ...iw T 5 'rnoivms BIRCH Tom was a four year participant in Mixed chorus and a three year member of the Youth Center committee, Co- Curricular board, and Hi-Y. He was elected president of chorus and Hi-Y in his junior and senior years respectively. Tom has been a social chairman and served in Student Council twice. NANCY BIRD Birdie has only been with us for two years, but after her arrival from Holy Angels academy she became an active member of Mixed chorus and also served as a hall monitor. Nancy continued the latter activity as a senior and was kept especially busy with her hobby of horseback riding. RUTH BISCHOFF A Greyhound fan since grade school days, Bisch di- vided her co-curricular time among a variety of activities. She was most loyal to Mixed chorus in which she sang for four years. However, Ruth also spent three years in Y- Teens, two each in Home Economics and Sports clubs, and one as a social chairman. RICHARD BLAKE During his three years at Shorewood Dick has shown his real interest in photography by being a faithful member of the Camera club. Much of Dick's extra time was spent at the switchboard where he served as a part time operator for two years. I-le also played basketball as a sophomore. -g5,. PHILIP BLANK Phil joined band and orchestra as a freshman and re- mained a faithful member of both for four years. Football also interested him one year, track the next, and he managed to find time for both sports as a junior and senior. He kept himself busy as a Ripples reporter during his last year at Shorewood. FREDRICK BLANKE Fred came to Shorewood high in 1943 from the Fifth Street school in Milwaukee. His main interest is photog- raphy, and he spent many leisure hours shooting and de- veloping pictures. As a member of Camera club for four years, he increased his knowledge of the subject and better- ed his techniques. ROBERT BLEIER Bob has tread many paths to various activities in his high school career. As a freshman, chorus, and as a junior, Copperdome were his only activities. I-le must have moved more rapidly in his senior year for he covered territory in choir, Social Chairmen, and Copperdome. BETH BORKENHAGEN Becky has been faithful to Mixed chorus for four years and to Y-Teens for three. When a freshman she participated in Sports club and Block Captains. The following year she was promoted to a block major. Hall Monitors and Home Ecnomics club during her junior and senior years rounded out her program. uw vml' - 'rr -2 Wai' Trib F tk 'fdfiwt K if ewes X .. -4 V il 't I .L COPPERDOM I PIETER BORMAN Piet entered Shorewood high as an eleventh grader from Brech Military school in St. Paul. The perennial actor, he joined the Dramatic club and was a faithful member of that organization for two years. Piet also performed as an agile cheerleader during his last two years of high school. SHELDON BRANDTIEN When a freshman Shel Went out for track and football and played clarinet in the band. Being cr consistent fellow, he stayed with all three for four years and earned his letters in both sports as a junior and senior. While work- ing on the Ripples he became co-sports editor as a senior. ANN BRINKMAN Annie accompanied her Atwater classmates to Shorewood in 1942. She was a freshie and soph in Dramatic club: but as a junior, studies and hobbies, horseback riding. playing records, and knitting, occupied all her time. ln her senior year Annie became a Ripples reporter to complete her activities. IOYCE BROADBENT Fun, friends, and faithful service made Ioyce known to many as a really good gal. She was a four year partic- ipant of Mixed chorus and sports, and spent three years in Y-Teens, Leaders' club and Senior Home Ec. As a sen- ior loyce was elected a member of the Y-Teens cabinet and secretary of the Social Chairmen group. ...QQ ,e i I ENIORS N' 'gf 'PN . VT-Q X was BETTY IANE CHARLTON Seemingly quiet, l. B. is a gay deceiver for her good humor is obvious at a second glance. Tickling the ivories is B. l.'s hobby and has consumed her time since her freshman year. Living in East Granville has presented a transportation problem, but Betty lane is always around when nedeed. GERALD CHERWEZNIK Gerry entered Shorewood in the fall of 1946 from West Milwaukee high school. He became a member of the Mix- ed chorus as a junior and played the part of Dick Deadeye in the operetta given that year. Gerry continued as a loyal member of Mixed chorus during his senior year. BARBARA CHRISTENSEN Busy Bobbie has been very active in the course of her high school career. She sang with the Mixed chorus for two years and then with the choir. She was a Student Council member for three years, Y-Teens for two, belonged to Life Saving club arid a social :hairmon fer one year. ROSEMARY CHRISTIE Chris came to our school in the fall of '45 as a soph- omore from St. Roberts She got acquainted by joining Sports club that year, and as a junior joined Dramatic club and stuck to it during her senior year. Y-Teens and Hall Monitors rounded out her high school activities IUDITH BROADBENT ludy has spent six busy years at Shorewood since her entry from Atwater. She was in Mixed chorus and sports for four years and has been active in Y-Teens, Leaders' club, and Senior Home Ec. for three years. Other spare time was spent selecting records to enlarge her collection. BARBARA BUBOLTZ Barb has been an active member of Dramatic club for four years and she belonged to Life Saving club for one. During her senior year Barbie was kept busy with her duties as exchange editor of the Hippies staff. and topped off her three years in Y-Teens by becoming a cabinet member. CAROL BUTSCH Another entrant from Browning school, Butschie ar- rived at Shorewood in '44 and decided to take a fling at dramatics in her freshman year. During the next three years she changed her interest to musicg so Mixed chorus gained a new and active member through Carol's par- ticipation in this organization. ATHAN CASPER f'lere's another of those famous Casper Greeks who have made Shorewood their home. loe was loyal to Shore- wood joining cross-country as a freshman, but he attended Boy's Tech as a junior. All his spare time is spent work- ing in the family print shop or relaxing with his favorite dance band. Q3 CONRAD DAHLMAN Con's the fellow Who's been tearing around Shorewood in various makes of old cars. Even though his hobby oc- cupies a lot of his spare moments, Connie found time to join Mixed chorus in his freshman year. As a junior and senior, work on the Copperdome staff kept him out of mischief. BETTY ANN DEAN Betty entered Shorewood as a second semester freshman from Holy Angels. In her sophomore year she joined the Senior Home Ec. club. and as a senior became a member of the A'Cappella choir. lrish claims that her hobby of music occupied the rest of her spare time throughout high school. RICHARD DEEM When a junior, Demon Dick came to Shorewood from our neighboring school, Messmer. Although Dick didn't find time to join a co-curricular during his first year here, he became a member of A'Cappella chior as a senior. lntra-mural sports took up his remaining extra hours. RHEA DEREN Rhea, more often called R. D., has been an active four year participant in Dramatic club. She wore the blue and white of Y-Teens for two years, joined Home Ec. club for one year, and as a senior rounded out her activities by serving as a member of the Hall Monitors organization. COPPERDOME BETTY IANE CHYKO Betty came to Shorewood high in the fall of '44 from the Maple Dale school. She became a member of the lr. Red Cross organization in her freshman year, and this was the only one of our many co-curriculars in which she partic- ipated. Betty spends her leisure time knitting. MARY CLINTON Clint's activities during high school have for the most part revolved around Shorewood's stage, and there she's really had a chance to show her ability. A four year mem- ber of Dramatic club, she earned her Dragon as a junior. As a freshman she served as her home room president. CEDRIC CURRIN WQHWZ! WQHWZI Willie's 9 hard working zebras call! ing CQ. Ced has grown accustomed to this lingo as he's been an enthusiastic member of the Radio club for four years. When a freshman he devoted some time to Science club and in his senior year the job of Ripples headline editor kept him busy. BEVERLY CYGANEK Bubbling Bev when not concentrating on her studies could be found in the Mixed chorus room because she was a member of that organization for four years. She also participated in Sports club and Senior Home Economics for four years, and in her junior year she found time to include Leaders' club. 98- SENIOR-S VIRGINIA DE ROSIER As an outstanding Shorewoodite Dinny has been ac- tive in four years of dramatics, three of Home Economics, and one each of Block Captains, Social Chairmen, and Ripples. As recognition for her three years of loyal service climaxed by a lead in the '46 classic, i'Dinny was award- a Dragon. PATRICIA DIEHL Patty's postcards, programs, and pretty pictures have long been of great interest to her friends. As a freshman she joined Dance club and Mixed chorus and continued her activity in the latter organization throughout her senior year. Pat also joined sports and Y-Teens during her school career. ROBERT DI FRANCES Bob came to Shorewood in the fall of l943. During his freshman and sophomore years, Dee concentrated on his studies and did not join any co-curriculars. As a junior he became a member of A'Cappella choir. In his senior year Bob added work on the Building and Grounds committee to his program. MALCOLM DIXON Mal came to Shorewood as a junior after having attend- ed Messmer for two years. Because of his ability as a mimic and the facility with which he could imitate various accents, he was a very valuable member of Dramatic club for two years. l-Ie was also a two year participant of Student Council. .y Simtel' i xx! L Q Yi ,. y e V ' .'E -fi-E3':- 1 Aff br -0-,Mil flsrxi pgs. .sZ:.::Z.fI'f' .- - . 1... .g.--,.g,' -,, et- 4 , ..,.. WJ SHIRLEY RAE DORMAN Dormie entered as a sophomore from Thiensville high and obviously dedicated that year to acquiring a host of new friends. She didn't continue to avoid co-curriculars. however, for she enjoyed one year each in dramatics and Home Ec. club. After school Dormie put in time waiting for the inter-urban, fishing, and dancing. BRUCE DOUGLAS Although Bruce's hobbies included aviation, radio, and golf, he chose band as his co-curricular on entering as a freshman. The following year he joined I-li'Y which he continued with band through his senior year. Bruce's only venture into sports was made during his junior year when he joined the track team. 'I SHIRLEY DOUGLAS Dougie, liking a busy life, joined Hall Monitors and orchestra as a freshman and was a loyal member of both for four years. Wanting even more activity, Shirley par- ticipated in choir in her sophomore and junior years, Life Saving when a junior, and Ripples and sports in her senior year. IOHN DRAVES lack entered Shorewood in '42 from Atwater, but left after his eighth grade year to enroll in Milwaukee Uni- versity school. When he returned to our campus after three years, Sgueeky immediately joined the A'Cappella choir and began to make new friends and renew old acquaint-- mnces. -gg- ,J .A ELINOR El-IRENDREICH Elly's enthusiasm for activities has been great. She ser- ved for four years as a hall monitor, for three years in choir and Senior Home Economics club, and was elected an officer of the latter organization as a senior. She also became alumni editor ot the Ripples as a senior. IEAN ELGER lean, who loves to participate in sports, is proficient in everything from baseball to field hockey, although skating and swimming are her favorites. She played the piano even before she entered Shorewood as a freshman from New Hampton school. ln her freshman year lean was a member of Senior Home Economics club. NANCY ELLIS Entering in l942 from Georgetown, Illinois, Nancy soon found a place in the many activities at Shorewood. She was not only a four year member of band and senior Home Economics club, of which she became president, but also belonged to Sports club, Hall Monitors, Life saving club. and was a faithful member of the Ripples. IEAN MARY EMMERICH When the fall of 1944 rolled around, lean Mary, a former student of Craig grade school entered Shorewood high as a freshman. Although lean Mary had no co-curricular activities, she was kept busy in and out of school following what she enjoyed most, her hobby of art. A 2-str COPPERDOME lt. . War Ri 1' 4 I lt, , ...Q i RAYMOND ERICKSON Ray's activities have been numerous and varied. As a member of the hockey and track teams, he won letters for both as a junior. Dramatic club and l-li-Y for three years, National Honor Society, president of his home room as a sophomore, and social chairman as a senior rounded out his activities. RAYMOND FASSEL Ray has been an outstanding member of band for four years, and as a junior and senior he also played his clarinet in orchestra. Even though Hi-Y activities took up a lot of his spare moments during the past two years, he found time to work on his hobby ot photography. LOUISE FAVILLE Wherever pep and zing are needed you will find Weezie. She was an exuberent member of band and Dance club for four years, becoming president of the latter as a senior. She also showed musical interest by participating in Mixed chorus as a freshman and in orchestra during the past two years. MIRIAM FECHNER Mimi is a Shorewoodite from way back when, actually since 1942 when she left Atwater. Her love of music prompted her to join band and to play the trumpet there for four years. Ice skating, another of her hobbies, rival- ecl her musical interests which also include playing the piano. - 100 M.- ENIORS 'P ,wx SYLVIA FIX Sylvia obviously is a sports fan, as shown by her pa:- ticipation in sports for four years, Leaders' club for three years and has kept a baseball scrapbook. She Warbled for eight semesters in Mixed chorus and joined Y-Teams as a sophomore, Home Ec. club helped to occupy her junior and senior years. ROBERT FLAHERTY Bud entered Shorewood after completing sixth grade at Lake Bluff. As a freshman he joined the basketball squad and continued in that field throughout his sopho- more and junior years. While a senior Feet did not fincl time to participate in any co-curricular activities. ARDEN FORCIER Arch entered Shorewood as a freshman from Carleton school and became acquainted with the fellows of the football squad. He continued this activity throughout his senior year and found time to join A'Cappella choir as o freshman and senior. Skiing, hunting, and swimming kept him busy outside of school. GLENN FRANK When he entered from the Good Hope school as afresh- man, Frank joined Mixed chorus. He must have liked it, for he stayed with that organization four years ana made it his only co-curricular. As a life guard at the Mequon pool, he proved his ability for swimming. MARY FIEDLER Mary entered Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1945 as a sophomore. When a junior she felt familiar enough with the school to join dramatics. As a senior she continued her activity in dramatics and in addition joined Hall Monitors and sports. Mary will be remembered for hor prowess on the basketball floor. MARY FISHER Fish's interests are many and varied, collecting re- cords and horseback riding are her favorites. Mary joined Dramatic club for two years, and was an active block cap- tain, too. She became a member of A'Capella choir as a junior, and she was one of the original girl cheerleaders. BARBARA FITZGERALD K-A-LA-M-A-Z-O-O. Yes, we got a gal from Kalama- zoo. Fitz entered Shorewood as a second semester freshman. She joined A'Cappella choir and Dance club but did not continue her activity in these organizations, nor did she find time to join any others until as a senior she served as a hall monitor. JAMES FITZPATRICK james, who is more frequently called Fitz by his school- mates, entered Shorewood high school from St. Robert's as a sophomore. His friends knew him best as a card enthusiast. Due to the fact that he worked nights, he did not find time to participate in co-curricular activities during his senior year. l -101-' LOYD FULTON Apparently Lloyd is destined to enter upon a career in the realm of photography. He came to Shorewood in l944 from Washington grade school and immediately joinea Camera club. His spare time, as well as his activity time for four years, was devoted to the field of photography. IOY GAMMELGARD Richards school in Whitefish Bay lost a vigorous enthu- siast of basketball and tennis when Ioy came to Shore- wood high in '44, As a freshman she was vice-president of her homeroom, but did not engage in any school ac- tivities until her senior year when she became a partici- pant of Sports club. PATRICIA GARRETT When Pat entered Shorewood in l946 from East high school she continued playing Cornet in band, proving to all that her hobby is music. Pat's efficient cornet playing merited her second chair cornet in the band, during her last year at Shorewood. Pat also joined orchestra as a senior. DONA GAY Reddy Gay, more often called Dee lay by her friends, has been an active four year participant in band and Hall Monitors. She served three years in orchestra, was elected to National Honor as a junior, joined Y-Teens, sports, and became editorkin-chief of the Copperdome when a senior. COPPERDOM RAYMOND FREDMAN Buster is a consistent fellow, having sung in Mixed chorus for four of his six years at Shorewood. His phila- telistic talents were developed throughout two years in Stamp club. He belonged to Block Captains as a fresh- man, but substituted Hall Monitors for the next three years and Ripples as a senior. STUART FRIEBERT As a hard working Ripples Business staff member for three years, Stuart was appointed business manager in his senior year. He participated in Mixed chorus for two years where he sang several minor roles. Hall Monitors also claimed his time as a junior and senior. MERILYN FRIEND Taffy was new to Shorewood as a freshman but soon became one of us. Until her junior year she spent extra hours enjoying her varied hobbies of piano playing, art, and singing, or was kept busy looking after four little sisters. During the past two years Taffy found time to don a Mixed chorus robe. MARY IEAN FULLER Dramatic club throughout her four years, Sports club as a freshman and sophomore, and Y-Teens for three years have certainly kept Mary lean busy. During her junior year she was a home room president, Student Council member, and was elected to National Honor Society. EL -l02- ENIORS HENRY GEFKE It's flashy and trickyp it's punchy, it's wackyg it's cocky, it's rockyg it's socky, it's hockey. Yes, from the time of Hank's arrival from Marquette high as a junior, he has been very interested in hockey and was a staunch mem- ber of the team. He was a valuable member of the Dra- matic club also. THOMAS GIRARD Tom came to Shorewood high as cr tenth grader from St. Roberts During his sophomore year he took life easy and did not participate in any of our co-curricular activi- ties. When a junior lug went out for football and again played with the team during the season of his senior year. BEVERLY GLASS Bev entered Shorewood from Atwater in 1942. As a fresh- man she became interested in dramatics and sports and continued her activity in sports as a sophomore. When an upperclassman she proved her prowess in the field or athletics by outstanding participation in class rather than co-curricular sports. IANE GLAUBITZ ,lane entered this school when a freshman and chose Red Cross for a co-curricular. The next year she changed to Y-Teens and remained with that organization throughs out her junior year. lane was active in Senior Home club during the past two years and participated in dramatics as a senior. J W' '1- X 'S'-'-1-:-4-3 X ga IOAN GLUCK Since Io's outside activities were limited to membership in Dramatic club during her freshman and sophomore years, she spent her wealth of free time working at her drawing board with pencils, paints, and plenty of paper. As a result of her effort she has turned out some very inter- esting work. ROBERT GOEPFERT Bob carrie to Shorewood as a freshman from New Hamp- ton school. He immediately joined the band as a cornet player and has laeen a staunch member ever since. Al- though his hobby of auto mechanics kept him quite busy, he managed to find time to join the Radio club in his senior year. ANNE GOLDSTEIN Annie's main interest at Shorewood has been in the Dramatic club which she joined in her freshman year and remained faithful to until graduation. During the war emergency she rendered her services to the community as a block captain. In her freshman year she was a member of the Home Ec. club. MARY LOUISE GOODRICH Goodie's musical interest was developed in Mixed Chorus, her four year co-curricular. She contributed to the social program by serving as General social chairman, a member of the Youth Center committee for two years, and secretary of Y-Teens and a Ripples reporter in her senior year. --103- M FC c o P i 1' mf ' , F ' tx . fggQt,ttfite:..4:fw if fn it tw Four years in Dramatic club and several leads in school plays have proven lim's interest and ability for acting and stage life. As a freshman jim managed the football team and attended Student Council. His interest changed to announcing, and during the next three years he handled the P. A. system. IUDITH GRUENDER ludy's activities have grown throughout the years. As a freshman and sophomore she was a member of Dramat- ic, Biology, and Life Saving clubs. When a junior she was a home room president and joined Mixed chorus. She reached the peak of her career by becoming Y-Teen prest- dent and feature editor of the Ripples. IOSEPH GUMINA loo spent three years as a valuable member of the football team and was elected for two years to the Supere visory board of Hall Monitors. l-le served one year each as a member of Mixed chorus, a participant of the basket- ball team, and Social Chairmen. ln his senior year he was a home room president. INGE HAAS Inge sang in Mixed chorus as a freshman and turned her talents toward Dramatic club as a sophomore when she also became a member of Student Council. Butch has kept order in the halls as a monitor and splashed in Life Saving Club for two years. In winter she enjoys skiing down any hill. l of - Q. i ii :g f t ' ' . -1 - , , .:.i if X , IAMES HACKER Entering Shorewood high school as a sophomore from DePere, lim took an active interest in sports. He earned two letters by participation in track and cross country and was also a covcaptain of the cross country team, As ct senior, he was a reporter for the Ripples. LOIS HALE Lois proved very versatile in her four years at Shore- wood high school. Dramatic club was her interest as a freshman and sophomore. Then she switched her allegiance to the choir for the next two years. To provide variety she joined Hall Monitors as a sophomore and junior. DONALD HAMM Hambone is that quiet fellow usually seen studying in the cafeteria or the library at noon or before school. After entering Shorewood as a junior from Union Grove, he immediately joined the baseball team for the next two years. Outside of school, stamp collecting provides his main inertest. KATHRYN HAMMER Kathy entered as a sophomore from Mc-ssnter in the fall of '45, l-fer-talent as a musician and a baton twirlex was given an outlet during the three years in which she was an active member of the band. During her sophomore year she also found time to serve with the Y-Teens. -104- PERDOMII SENIORS SUZANNE HELLER Suzi was one of those lucky gals' who tound many co- curriculars to her liking and had enough time to enjoy them. She participated in dramatics throughout senior high, played in sports for three years, and was a member oi Block Captains, Life Saving, Hall Monitors, and Y-Teens for two years. ETHELMARIE HENDEE Ethel, entering from St. Robert's as a sophomore, became an active member ot Sports club. She changed her curric- ulum in her junior year by turning to Mixed chorus and continued this activity together with Hall Monitors, YeTeenS, Home Economics club, and Square Dance club in her senior year. ANNE HOLDEN Foofie entered the halls of Shorewood as a junior from Messmer. She immediately got acquainted by joining Mixed chorus that year and as a senior continued chorus and added Hall Monitors to her activities. While not in school she was busily engrossed in her study oi music. MARGARET HOLGATE Another old timer at Shorewood, Muggs entered from Atwater in seventh grade and became actively interested in Dramatic and Sports clubs as a freshman. She continued dramatics when a sophomore and joined again in her senior year when she extended her program to include Hall Monitors, ' 1 ,M BETTY HANAGAN A one track mind has Betty, tor dramatics has been her one and only since she was a seventh grader. Although she has not shared the lime-light through leading roles, Betty has really made a name tor herself as a talented and persistant worker on the stage and make-up crews. BRUCE HANES Rusty has commuted every school day for tour years from Meguon to Shorewood. His activities throughout high school have been limited to football as a sophomore and participation in Student Council as a senior. His outside interests were sports, driving, and the very strange hobby of rat hunting. EARL HARMES Energetic Earl became a social chairman as a fresh- man and also joined Mixed chorus. He participated in Student Council as a sophomore and junior and for three years added his voice to the others in A'Cappella choir. Earl spent much of his free time at his favorite sports of sailing and hunting. SUZANNE HELGREN Zounds it's Zan. This quiet, active girl participated in orchestra for four years, but while an underclassman she was indifferent to any other co-curriculars. As a senior, however, she joined activities on a large scale, adding choir, Y-Teens, Home Ec. club, and Hall Monitors to her program. -if Hu' -lO5- Ki f IOSEPH IACKSON Ellwell's hobbies clearly show his varied interests. He is an expert at repairing and operating autos, and animal husbandry affords him great plesasure. His school activ- ities have been limited, however, to four years of faithful service as a Dramatic club member. NANCY IESSELL Ie-ssie became a member of the Mixed chorus in her freshman year and has been faithful to the organization throughout high school. ln her junior year Nancy served as a social chairman and when a senior she took over the duties of Cub-counselor for the Ripples. PAULINE IONES Pumpkin came from Milwaukee Downer Seminary as a sophomore to finish her high school years in Shorewood. She took part in Dramatic club activities and sports in her sophomore and junior years. then added Hall Monitors to these when a senior. Her hobby is sports, particularly horseback riding. DAVID IORDAN Dave entered in November, l947, from Cudahy high school. ln his freshman year at Cudahy Dave participated in Radio club, and in his sophomore and junior years he added dramatics, tennis, and basketball to his activities. Because of his late entrance at Shorewood Dave didn't join any co-curricular. COPPERDDM WILLARD HOLZ Soon after entering Shorewood Willy became a familiar figure with a camera and on the track. Although he was outstanding as a member of track for four years and cross country for three, he is best known for the excel- lent work he did during his four years as a member of Camera club. ROBERT HORWATH Hopper came from Messmer to Shorewood as a junior. He played baseball for two years and was one of the mainstays of the basketball quintet. Holding down the end position on the football sguad for two years, he was elected co-captain and made all suburban in'his senior year. He was a member of choir as a senior. PATSY HUGHES Patty Lou entered Shorewood as an eighth grader'from Chicago. She spent three years in Dramatic club and two years as a hall monitor. She was appointed social chair- man in her freshman and senior years and joined Senior Home Economics club and Y-Teens as a senior. DAVID ISOLA Dave's first experience with co-curriculars came in his freshman year when he went out for football. While a sophomore Vico switched to the hockey team and spent the next three years playing goalie for the Ockymen . He added choir in his junior and senior years. -106- xx I SENIORS DONALD KABLER Zipper entered as a sophomore and became active in football and intramural basketball. His interest in sports was shown by his further participation in intramural bas- ketball the next year and in football as a senior. Don was active in other fields for he joined Hi-Y as a junior, choir as a senior. IERRY KENKEL As a freshman jerry, a veteran of Lake Bluff, continued his interest in basketball and football. Abandoning foote ball for track as a sophomore, he proved to be an out- standing high jumper. Four years of basketball, three of track, and one of cross country didn't prevent him from enjoying his hobby of hunting. GERALDINE KEPNER Gerry came to Shorewood high school in the eighth grade from Smiley junior high in Denver. She spent three years each as a faithful member of Dramatic club and Hall Monitors. As a senior Gerry became a member of A'Cappella choir and joined in the activities of Y-Teens. DIANE KETELHOI-IN When Diane's activity book is opened on the first page of her four page book band and Hall Monitors meet the eye. Hall Monitors occurs on every page, choir on three, Home Economics club on three ,and Ripples circulation staff on three. Y-Teens is seen only on page two and band on pages one and two. 1. f N561 si IACK KLEIST That tall, red-headed fellow ambling around school is locks who entered from the Good Hope school in the fall of '44. Since he is consistent, jack made Mixed chorus his only activity during the four years at Shorewoodg how- ever, he says he has a hobby which is guns. ROGER KLINE Roger came to Shorewood from Maple View in his fresh- man year. He immediately joined band and finding it to his liking remained a faithful member for four years. As a sophomore he was a member of the B team basketball squad. Outside of school Roger enjoys fishing, building airplanes, or studying magic. GEORGEANN KNOLL , Georgeie entered Shorewood as a freshie from Maple Dale school with dancing and horseback riding as her after school interests. She was a Red Cross worker as a freshman and became a Y-Teen in her sophomore year. As a junior and senior she concentrated on her school curriculum. DAVID KOBERSTEIN Since his entry from St. Robert's as a tenth grader. Ruben has shown ability to get along with people and his rollicking humor furnished many a laugh. Though not participating in any activities during his junior year. he was a member of Building and Grounds committee as a sophomore and senior. -lO7- CLARICE KOENDERS Among Terry's many and varied high school activities are orchestra, Dance club, Copperdome staff, Sports, Y- Teens, Life Saving, and Leaders' clubs. As a junior, Terry was elected to National Honor Society, and in her senior year she was both secretary of the Youth Center and a Y-Teen cabinet member. RUTH KOLBUR Ruthie was certainly busy with her co-curricular activ- ities during her high school days. She was a band mem- ber and block captain as a freshman, a four year member of Hall Monitors and Sports club, and rounded out her activities by being a three year participant in Dramatic club. EDWARD I. KOPPELKAM Ed entered Shorewood as a freshman from St. Roberts in the fall of '45, He joined the finmen during the first year at S. H. S. but swimming failed to hold his interest for more than a year. During his junior and senior years, Ed took life easy and did not join any co-curriculars. KARL KRASNEY Blacky has been very active in all kinds of sports. He has four years of football and hockey to his credit and earned his first letter as a junior on the hockey team. Finding that strenuous program not enough, Karl partici- pated in A'Cappella choir in his junior and senior years. ,Q -. COPPERDOME 'Y SARA KRASNO Sara's activities throughout her high school career have kept her a very busy girl. She served four years as a hall monitor, two years each in dramatics and sports, and was a one year member of Copperdome staff, Y-Teens, and Life Saving. Whenever a job was to be done Sara could be depended upon to do it. BARBARA KRUEGER Barbie has always had a friendly smile and kindly hello for everyone she met at Shorewood. She spent her fresh- man and sophomore years in Mixed chorus, was in A'Cappella choir and Hall Monitors for the next two years, and included Y-Teens and Senior Home Ecnomics as a senior. JAMES KRUEGER Peanuts , proving especially adept in hockey, was very active in this sport for four years as a wing. Chang- ing with the seasons, he took up baseball in his junior and senior years and tamed down his program by joining choir. Iirn was also a junior social chairman. IUNE KUPPER june entered in 1945 from Walker junior high and soon became an active student here at Shorewood. Choosing a good way to make friends, she became a busy member of the Ripples circulation staff for two years and was also a member of the Hall Monitors during the same time. -108- ENIORS PAULETTE LANGHEINRICH Pretty Paul participated for four years in dramatics donned the blue and white of Y-Teens as a sophomore and continued her activity in that organization for three years. As a senior she became a social chiarman. Paul often found time to relax and enjoy her favorite pastime of play- ing the piano. IOSEPH LARSCHEID Soon after Eyes entered from East Division as a junior, he went out for football and track. However, a leg injury kept him from participating in football during his senior year. He was elected a senior home room president and assistant Student Court judge. Hall Monitors and choir rounded out a full program. KEITH LEE Keith was active in many co-curriculars during his years at Shorewood. For four years he divided his time among band, orchestra, and Mixed chorus. He was a block cap- tain and hall monitor one year, in Stamp club and on the track team two. and belonged to Hi-Y for three years. MARY IANE LEUCH As a hall monitor in her senior year, Mary found out that it is possible to go down up stairs, but only during class time. Although she came to Shorewood as a fresh- man, she waited a year before she joined Dramatic club, participating in this organization for two years. JOHN KURTZ johnny entered Shorewood from Good Hope school in the fall of '44. The Red and Grey benefited greatly for he became a prominant divot diggerf' earning four letters. As a freshman he played some football but concentrated on golf out of school as well as in for the next three years. BYRDA LAIKIN Energetic Byrda has packed the past six years with a full share of co-curriculars. She has to her credit four years of orchestra, three of piano, and one of Y-Teens. After serving two years on the circulation staff of the Ripples, Byrda became co-copy editor as a senior. IAMES LANG As a diver, Iim has been an important member of the Shorewood swimming team for the past four years. He was also active in various other organizationsg Social Charimen as a freshman, Student Council for the next two years, and A'Cappella choir and l-lall Monitors as a senior. SHIRLEY LANG Shirley entered as a sophomore from Peckham in the fall of 1945. Her first two years here were free af active ities in the co-curricular field, but as a senior she was a member of the Home Economics club. Many of Shirley's leisure hours were occupied by drawing posters for thc- Dramatic club. 5 . R-N we 5 IUQ4 ear .3 oo-'rl Y K2-7'C55 izqxv-V1 gszv u -S, lsvvs LI. N .- 'mkig ,x,k-L' up, LV Y . D -Q - 4 u sw' '1s+f-U' hdwfws -'L Y-1..,.x.. C 0 P P E R D 0 M E X X 'N , 4 .Oxuff 5-1 pg X- .t,. ... 'scxng Nrygvf--if NX ilig dh xi x gk M .V K. Qi xi A -X . -xxx Xb Dian- 9-skew qi- x,c1l:,q,,.r,-:,X., . . y c . , x'oo Q3 Q N' XUCN1 36 c.xu.x-,rl-l.,w-Nrxh 'dl' IOAN LEWENSOHN -Ati-5 Vi- Lf' ANNE MCEVOY Annie is a gal with a brimming smile and a friendly personality. She is known as an excellent dancer as well as a smart bridge player. Her activities included Mixed chorus as a freshman and sophomore, Hall Monitors dur- ing the next two years, and A'Cappella choir as a senior. DOUGLAS MCGARVIE Mac spent his first two years at high school looking the activities and as a junior he really became a boy. Choir, baseball, Square Dancing, cheerleading, over busy Hi-Y, and Student Council all kept him active for two years. president of Hi-Y and choir and head cheerleader Vice were honors as a senior. MARGARET MCGUIRE Marge entered Shorewood as a sophomore and joined Mixed chorus and Senior Home Economics club. As a junior she did not enter into the co-curricular program but spent most of her free time either dancing or swimming. She retained these outside interests and also rejoined Home Economics club as a senior. TERRY MCMAHON Terry's outstanding interest throughout her four years of high school has been music. As a freshman she joined Mixed chorus but switched to A'Cappella choir as a soph- omore. She continued singing wih the choir as a junior and senior but did not find time to participate in any other extra activity. A four year Dramatic club member, Ioan earned the coveted Dragon as a junior. A member of Leaders' club and Sports club for three years each, she served as a hall monitor as a junior and senior, was elected to National Honor Society in her junior year, and served on the Ripples staff as a senior. IESSIE LICHTFELDT jessie entered Shorewood as a freshman from M.S.'l'.C. training school. During the first two years of high school she was not active in the co-curricular program, but as a junior she joined Dramatic club. When a senior she served as a hall monitor along with her work in dramatics. IEAN LINDERT jean came to Shorewood in the fall of '45, During her freshman year she had attended the Cedarburg high school and was a member of their Library club. However, since her arrival at S. H. S. jean has concentrated on her school work and so did not join any co-curricular activity. JOHN LOWN Like all jazz addicts, Mike has a large collection of records and spends a lot of time listening to them. He entered from Fox Point in 1942 and for one year was a member of choir as a sophomore. His outside activities are centered around anything connected with jazz. 3 -HUM SENIORS 'JSI LAS. S 'lf' :N PATRICIA MARGOLES Another music minded Shorewoodite is Pat, who came from West Division when a sophomore. As a freshman at West she had been a member of choiry but when she entered Shorewood, chorus became her interest and re- mained so for two years, until she changed to choir in her senior year. THORABELLE MARK Thorabelle entered Shorewood in 1944 from Henry Clay. Proving that her hobby is music she culminated her four years in orchestra by becoming the president of that organ- ization in her senior year. A year of choir and a year of Senior Home Economics club completed her co-curricular program at Shorewood. LOTA IUNE MARKOE Thiriy days has September, April, and November, but lune had many co-curriculars. As a freshman she joined orchestra and Dance club, she continued her activity in orchestra as a sophomore and also joined choir in which Site participated throughout her junior and senior years, ROBERT MEINHOLTZ Topeka, Kansas, lost or mighty good tenor when Bob came to Shorewood. He sang in the red and grey robe of Mixed chorus for four years and as a senior became its president. In his junior and senior years, cross country shared his time. Eob's sense of humor has turned many dull moments into gay ones. ff... , W. 'S' '3 SUZANNE MEISSNER Susie has been a very active participant in quite a num- ber of Shorewood's varied activiies. She served for four years each in dramatics and Hall Monitors, joined sports for three years, and as a senior became a member of Y- Teens, the service organization of the school. ELAINE MENGEL Mutzie is well known for her clever designing and has received numerous compliments because of the clothes which she herself makes. Not losing any time when she entered Shorewood from Browning grade school in '44, she became an active participant in the acivities of Dra- matic club for four years. DONALD MERCURIO Entering in 1945 from Kilbourn Iunior Trade school. Merle decided on an extra curricular program of sports. He went out for swimming in his sophomore year and for football as a junior and senior, but has found time out- side of school to devote to flying, training dogs, and swim- ming. THOMAS MEYER Tom has become well known in Shorewood high as a player of the drums. He held this position in the orchestra for two years and in the hand for four. During the past three years he served as a switchboard operator during the noon hour and after school. -lil- IEROME MICHELS Mike entered Shorewood in 1944 from St. Roberts. ln his sophomore year he went out for golf. His home room elected him as secretary and next year he was vice presi- dent of thc- home room. ln his senior year Mike helped keep order as a member of Building and Grounds com- mittee. CHARLES MILLER On his trip west from Binghamton, N. Y., Chuck stopped at Shorewood in February, 1946. He spent the remainder of that year making friends and getting acquainted with the chemistry lab. Even though scientific experiments took much time during the next two years, he was active in dramatics and on the Copperdome staff. IACQUELINE MILLER That lackie has been faithful to her co-curriculars was proven by her participation in orchestra and Dance club for four years and Y-Teens and Home Ec. for three. Jackie was a member of Block Captains for two years in addi- tion to playing the piano throughout high school. ELWOOD MODROW When Bodine entered from Carleton he indicated his liking for sports by joining the cross country and hockey teams. Hockey was obviously his favorite tor he stuck to it for four years. He was also active tor two years as a cheerleader and as a member of Building and Grounds committee. 49' COPPERDOME ANTHONY MUCCI Tony's outside interests of sailing and hunting along with his four years of work in the cafeteria left no extra time for activity in our cofcurricular program. Tony will long be remembered by Shorewood students, however, be- cause it was his duty to serve the much desired ice cream sandwiches. NORMA MUELLER Nim included many different types of co-curriculars during her four years at Shorewood. In her freshman year she sang in Mixed chorus and was elected president of her home room. As a sophomore she joined Dramatic club and as a senior Hall Monitors took up most of her time. JAMES MURPHY lim has been a loyal Shorewoodite since he entered from the Lake Bluff school in seventh grade. As a fresh- man he became a member of the Mixed chorus and ree mained faithful to the organization for three years. During his senior year lim did not join any co-curicular activities. NANCY NEWMAN Though her hobbies of knitting and swimming took up much of her outside time, Nancy spent three years in Dramatic club and Y-Teens. In her senior year Nancy substituted singing for acting when she became a mem- ber of A'Cappella choir. She also participated in Sports. Hall Monitors, and Life Saving clubs. ll2- Marilyn's freshman year in SENIORS KENNETH NOESKE Gopher entered the Shorewood halls as a freshie and immediately got into the swing of things by going out for football and tennis. I-Ie donned a football uniform in both sophomore and junior years and also found time for swimming and track. I-Ii-Y as a senior completed his full schedule. DIANE NORDQUIST Pat, of the auburn hair, entered from Chicago in the fall of '43. In her freshman and sophomore years she concentrated her efforts on Dramatic club. When a junior her ideas changed and Pat became interested in A'Cappella choir, her only co-curricular activity as a senior. IANE NORRIS Ianie is the active gal with the Boston accent we see running around the campus. Coming from the East, Ianie entered Shorewood as a senior and immediately joined Y-Teens, choir, I-fall Monitors, and Home Economics club. Sailing is an activity close to her heart and one she really enjoys. MARGARET NORRIS Peggy moved to Shorewood in 1945 from Minneapolis. Her hobby is music and she spends much time trying to improve her drumming techniques. As a sophomore Peg became a member of both the band and orchestra and she has remained faithful to these organizations through- out her junior and senior years. ASHER NICHOLS Who do we get our tickets from? Why 'Nick' of course! On business staff since his sophomore year, he was appointed head of the staff as a junior. He spent four years in band, three years in Student Council, and one year each in Student court, Youth Council, and as a social chairman. HELEN NICHOLS During her first year at Shorewood, Dopey spent her time getting acquainted. The next year she was elected home room president and became interested in other ac- tivities. She joined chorus, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, and Cheerleading and continued in these activities throughout her senior year. RICHARD NICHOLS Nick entered Shorewood from St. Robe-rt's. After much in looking over the activities, track to which he remained was also a capable manager this position for three years. MARILYN NIEMAN high when a sophomore thought and consideration Dick chose dramatics and loyal till graduation. He of the track team, holding Shorewood high, after at- tending Thoreau state graded, was spent making new friends. As a sophomore she joined Dramatic club, and later found time for Sports, Hall Monitors, Y-Teens, Senior I-Iome Ee., and Leaders' clubs. Her hobbies are horseback riding and music. l ll3--- f .h f if x-E5 5.553 ffl . :wg , ' llfilp 5 l st Q vu-Q ' , 'X X Nxt ,, A J if X .f-'big id' IOHN OSMUNDSEN Ozzy's activities during high school have very closely followed the lines of his main interest, modern music. He sang with the Mixed chorus for one year and continued giving vent to his musical aspirations by singing with the A'Cappella choir for three. He also participated in track as a sophomore. GLORIA OTT Glory entered Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Roberts She became active in orchestra and choir and continued her activity in those organizations for three years. She joined Sports and Science clubs for two years and was active in Y-Teens for three. Her outside interests center around music. IOHN PALMER Fat lack came to Shorewood high school as a junior from Marquette. He played football as a junior, but as a senior he did not have time to join any co-curricular. ln spite of his lack oi co-curriculars he made many friends while at Shorewood. ANN PIDCOE As a freshman Annie made Home Ec. club her co- curricular and continued it throughout her sophomore year. The next year she started her two year program of A'Cappella choir and Hall Monitors. Hobbies which included art, knitting, and dancing occupied her spare time outside of school. COPPERDOM THOMAS OEHLER Tom came to Shorewood in the fall of '44 from the Carelton school. His prime interest lies in the field of radio, and as a senior he became one of Willie's nine hard-working zebrasg so during this past year, the call of HWQHWZ calling CQ has become very familiar to Tom. JANE OLDS lanie is a Shorewood old timer having entered in seventh grade from Lake Bluff. Music and stamp collect- ing occupy her leisure time outside of school. In her sophomore and junior years she participated in Y-Teens, but she made with the music in Mixed chorus as her four year co-curricular. ROBERT OLIN Sleepy's activities have centered around sports, es- pecially the diving board for he has been a mainstay of the swimming team for three years. He has played hockey, football, and baseball at various times during the past four years, He joined choir as a senior and added Monitors and Hi-Y as a senior. IOAN OLSEN Striking minor chords in mixed chorus as a freshman. lo moved on to dramatics the next year. Finding home key, she struck choir as a junior and was a member for two years, As a junior, cheer leading squad claimed her attention and she became one of the original girl members of the squad. llfl- SENIORS IANICE PLANK liailing from Fox Point, lan immediately threw herself into sports for her first two years. Taking up Mixed chorus in her sophomore year, she remained a loyal warbler until she graduated. Her musical abilities were also evi- dent in the fact that playing the piano was her favorite hobby. BARBARA PODELL Beautiful music, either popular or classical, could be heard whenever Barbie sat down at a piano. Although she was greatly interested in music, she spent four years working behind the scenes in the Dramatic club. A large share of her work in the club was done on the makeup and costuiue crews. DOROTHY ANNE POLACHECK Polly has really kept busy since entering Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Roberts. She spent three years in Dramatic club and two years each in Hall Monitors. Life Saviiiq, and Y-Teens. As a junior she was elected to Student Council and in her senior year became cr cabinet member of Y-Teens. GEORGE POST George entered Shorewood in l944 after graduating from St. lohn's Christian Day school. Regular studies kept him busy in his freshman and sophomore years, but as a junior and senior he ran with went out for track, and became of the Camera club. the cross country team, a very helpful member 5 EL! 5 fi., 453 RRY, ,Q . ' fa-nl . ,i we ii? S vll,.'g,'in .tm ,-V., 'M' S fn. hh ,,, , ,n, Q ,Q nav- 3 :Lb 'Uk' ' 'ifift 1. ', , ' l 1 1 A ,gn .' ' -3 s 1 ' ..u, BEVERLY PRIEBE Bev entered Shorewood from New Hampton in l941l. Playing the guitar and horseback riding afforded her much pleasure and she spent as much of her free time as pos- sible at it. As slte has Worked during high school and also as she is an out of town student, Bev didn't enter a cofcurricular. ARLEEN RADER Arleen has shown where her special interest lies by participating in several athletic organizations. She swam for two years in Life Saving club and played for four in sports. In her last year at Shorewood Arleen decided to investigate Senior Home Economics club. PHYLLIS RAISKI Phyl entered Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Roberts Dramatic club attracted her interest while she was adjusting herself to Shorewood life, but as a junior she joined A'Cappella choir and also acted as a social chairman. She continued her participation in choir as a senior. LOIS RANISZEWSKI At Shorewood Lois has found a co-curricular for each of her hobbies: swimming, sports, and music. She was active in Life Saving for two years arid selected Y-Teens, Senior Home Ec., and Leaders' clubs when a senior. Sho has taken part in Mixed chorus and sports for three years. ,Ha .rum '1 :-ffm. 'V , .1 u. 5 'I I 14 I ' ffl:- U v afe' RITA RECHLICZ Rita, as a sophomore from Bay View high, soon took part in school activities. She was a member of orchestra and sports for three years and Hall Monitors and the Square Dance group in her senior year. As a junior, Rita was a bookkeeper for Ripples and later became manager of that department. RENATE REIMERS Ronnie entered our freshman class after leaving the East Granville school. Until her senior year her hobbies of piano, sewing, gardening, swimming, and bike riding consumed most free hours. Mixed chorus, Y-Teens, and Senior Home EC. club attracted Ronnie to join during the year before graduation. CONRAD REINIS Connie took his place with the rest of his class in '42 and entered Shorewood high. As a freshman his interest was claimed by Radio club and he became an active member of this organization. For the next three years he did not join any school activities but devoted his time to sailing. DONALD RENNICKE Don's hobby is baseball and when a school team was formed, he was right out there pitching. For many pitches over the heart of the plate he received a letter. His in- terest in athletics secured for him the position of Sports editor on the Copperdome staff. Don later added l-li-Y and Square Dance club. 1 Q COPPERDOME t -J NE? FREDERICK REUTHER lim is that short energetic young man often seen on the football field and basketball iloor leading his class- mates in a triple thunder clap or a locomotive for the team. Cheerleading and dramatics were his greatest interests in high school, and he participated in them to the exclusion of others. ' INGE RIEBETH Inge is one gal who likes and appreciates music. She entered Shorewood as a sophomore, joined orchestra and remained a loyal member for three years. In her senior year, proving her ability in other fields, she sang in choir and participated in Y-Teens and Home Ec. club. IACQUELINE ROBBINS Arriving from Richards, lackie entered into the spirit of the school by becoming home room president, Youth Council member, and secretary of Latin club. The next year she was a home room president and executive sec- retary of Student Council. As a junior she was a social chairman and Latin club secretary. REZEAU ROSECKY Zeaue entered Shorewood in 1944, a freshman irom Fox Point. His sophomore year was the first oi three busy years in Dramatic club, and as a junior and senior he free styled as a member of the swimming team. ln- terested in mechanics, he became a Radio club ham in his senior year. HG-- 4 SENIORS PATRICIA RUPERT Pat, entering in the eighth grade from Walker junior high, proved her ability in dramatics and was a valuable mem- ber of the club for four years. She took an active interest in sports when a sophomore and junior as well as in the Y-Teens in which she continued throughout her senior year. DAVID SCI-IAI-'ER Dave, known to his friends as Smoothie , came to Shorewood from Waukesha high school as a junior in the fall of 1946. Dave served as an efficient hall monitor dur- ing his senior year. I-lis outside activities were influenced by his fondness of horses and by his work as a caretaker. WALTER SCHARNAGL Smile now, and Okay, hold that pose, are much used expressions of Walt's. He was a member of Camera club as a sophomore but found no time for our co-curricular activities as a freshman or junior. He rejoined Camera club and added Hall Monitors to his activities as C1 senior. DOROTHY SCHEERER lt was the Browning school that Dots came from when sho entered Shorewood high in the fall of 1944 as a fresh- man. The Mixed chorus was Dorothy's co-curricular during her sophomore and junior years, and her interest in pho- tography occupied most of her free time outside of school. THEODORE ROSENAK Ted entered Shorewood as a freshman from Country Day. 'He has been active in dramatics and swimming for tour years. With tennis when a freshman and junior, Student Council for three years, and Hall Monitors when a junior and senior, Ted rounded out his program by joining iii-Y in his senior year. IOAN ROSER Atwater school sent us another music enthusiast when joan entered Shorewood high in '4Z. As a freshman and also in her sophomore year she was a supporter of Mix- ed chorus, but left her junior year free of co-curriculars. As a senior she returned to the field of music by joining choir. MARICE ROTHMAN Marice became a member of the Mixed chorus in her freshman year. After a one year intermission she again joined chorus and sang with it throughout her remaining two years of high school. The job of being a social chair- man along with her hobby of reading has kept Marice out of mischief. RICHARD RUBY Screechl Whomm! Look out, it's 'Boob' at the wheel! Those Were common words around school. Dick joined Dramatic club for two years, switched to Mixed chorus as a junior and was given a lead in the annual operetta. He also joined Hall Monitors and as a senior c n 'jueij his activities in both. - JfJLJzvivJ ' 'Q' -117- T0 fo J' f r u wt 7 The Q51' L 6. tra 1 fuck Ou EVM jim ON Au, 'QW MARION SEITZ Capable Mimi although a member of comparatively few co-curriculars was always very active in those with which she was affiliated. She worked four years in the Dramatic club, earning a Dragon as a junior. She was a four year member of Ripples circulation staff and a two year mem- ber of Hall Monitors. IOHN PATRICK SHERIDAN Pat went out for football as a sophomore soon after his entrance from St. Roberts While a junior he tried his hand at announcing the football games and became an expert during his senior year. Although he was not in any other activity, his interest in sports kept him well occupied. IAMES SLATER Iim's co-curricular activities have been concerned with music. As a freshman he joined Mixed chorus but switch- ed to choir as a sophomore and continued his afiivily ir. this organization as a junior. As a senior he found time for no outside activity except to work on his hobby, com' mercial art. ANN SMITH Dramatics, Sports, Leaders', and Home Economics clubs kept Ann busy in the freshman and sophomore years: while as a junior and senior, she added Life Saving, Hall Monitors, and Y-,Teens to her activities. National Honor as a junior and assistant Ripples editorship completed her years at Shorewood. COPPERDOME FREDERICK SCHLAEPFER Fred has been very active throughout his four years of high school. He was a two letterman in cross country and also went out for swimming and track. As a senior Fred became a social chairman and was appointed managing editor of the Ripples. HAROLD SCHMIDT Harry found little time during high school to pursue his favorite sport, sailing. Camera club as a freshman, a hall monitor and member of the swimming team for four years, he was elected president of Hall Monitors as a junior and was awarded three letters for swimming. NANCY SCHMIDT Io, a quiet girl interested in art and jazz music, came from Minneapolis in l943 to enter junior high school. These two hobbies together with her school work kept her oc- cupied for her first years, but as a senior A'Cappella choir enrolled her as a member. MILDRED ANN SCI-IULTZ Mildred entered as a ninth grader from the Hampton school. She is interested in music, so she participated as a faithful member of Mixed chorus for four years. Reading took much of her leisure, but when a senior she managed to find time to work with the Senior Home Economics club. ll8- SENIORS ROBERT SMITH Sandy's activities have been diversified but consis- tent. He was an active four year participant in band, ser- ved for three years each in orchestra, on the hockey team. and in Hi-Y. He became secretary of Hi-Y as a senior. Hudson spent his free time working at his hobby of photography. WILLIAM I. SMITH Sports and student government have been Smitty's interests since he arrived from Messmer. Three years of football and track and two of basketball and baseball completed his sports program. Senior honors came to Bill when he was elected president of Square Dance and choir, and Hippies Sports editor. STUART SMUCKLER Smiley came from West Division to Shorewood in his sophomore year. He got acquainted with the fellows of the football and track teams and stuck to these activities for two years. Any sixth hour one could find him in the Hippies room for this activity took up most of his time. MARCIA SNADER Faithful miqht well be Marcia's nickname for she was a four year participant in Dramatic club, a hall monitor for two years, and twice a member of Life Saving club. As a junior, her physical skills were further developed in Leaders' club and sports, but Hippies filled up her senior year. RU.. A , 'G' -if-1 sw r . E 1 rw I , Q f ,i3i,,i.!, , , 11 A. ie. I f vie: t Q 1 --'fi - :L .Hitt-..r -' V- ' : - K-tzkqe , t' DAN SOREF Another o1die of Shorewood high school, Dan came over from Atwater school and entered the seventh grade in 1942. Having no special hobbies outside of school, he joined Dramatics club as a freshman and participated in that activity for three years, but discontinued his member- ship as a senior. ESTELLE SPENCE Stell arrived as a sophomore with the group from St. Roberts Her election as a sophomore home room presi- dent gave evidence of her early popularity. As a junior she joined dramatics and served as a hall monitor. When a senior Stell chose to work with the Hall Monitors and als0 joined choir. MARVIN STABELFELDT Stubby entered Shorewood as a freshman from Brown Deer school. After artfully dodging the co-curricular pro- gram as a freshman and sophomore, he found the base- ball team to his liking as a junior and senior. Outside of school, besides baseball, his chief interest is playing the piano accordian. ALLAN STAMPA Al came to Shorewood from Whitefish Bay high school as a sophomore and soon became an active member of the golf team. The lure of the greens and fairways held his attention for three years. As a deviation from his golf he became a member of the A'Cappella choir when he was a senior. -l19- SUZANNE STEBBINS After completing junior high, Suzy moved to Texas where she spent her time as a freshman and sophomore. She re- turned at the end of her sophomore year, and in order to help her renew old friendships she joined Mixed chorus as a junior. When a senior she became a member of the A'Cappella choir. JOAN STEIN loanie has had a real Shorewood education. After her days at Atwater she entered high school and remained here for the full six years. Participating in the Dramatic club has been her one and only activity in the co-curricular field, but she has also found enjoyment in sketching and drawing. PATRICIA STEVENS Pattie is one of those real Shorewoodites who entered seventh grade from the Lake Bluff school. ln her junior year she became a hall monitor and continued to help keep order in the corridors throughout her senior year. Outside of school Pat derives much enjoyment from horse- back riding. HELEN STORMONTH Coming from our northern neighbors, Fox Point, as a freshman, Helen waited a year before she joined any co- curricular activity. Dramatic club interested her in her sophomore year, but as a junior Helen changed to Y- Teens, and continued as a member throughout her senior year. Lf X . 11 COPPERDOME ROBERT STOWASSER Since Stow came to Shorewood from St. Roberts in 1945 his main interest has been in sports. As a sophomore he practiced football with the team, and in his junior year Bob joined the rest of the snow shovelers on the hockey rink. The game on skates also warranted his interest as cr senior. EARL K. STRAIGHT After running with the members of the cross country team as a frosh, Earl took over the job of managing them during his last two years of high school. Camera club and Hall Monitors, which he joined in his junior year, along with Hi-Y in his senior year completed Earl's co- curricular program. BURTON STRNAD Burt's main interests during high school centered around sports. He was a hard working member of the football team for two years and as a racketman for three. He found time to be in band as a freshman and sophomore, a Dramatic club member as a junior, and lent his voice to choir as a senior. DONALD TELLER That short blond with the shell rimmed glasses and the long coat who has been hanging around Shorewood for only one and a half years is undoubtly Donny. As a carry-over from Riverside, band was his main co-curricular in his junior and senior years, supplemented by choir as a senior. 120- SENIORS MAUREEN VAUGHAN Maureen is that quiet going lady oiten seen in her fresh- man and sophomore year using her talents for the benefit oi Dramatic club. She didn't join any co-curricular as a junior, when she became a senior she took in the meticu- lous job of keeping the books for the Ripples. CORINNE VOGEL Arriving from Carleton as a freshman Corinne got ac- quainted by joining Camera club. The following year Y- Teens and Mixed chorus took up most of her time. While not in school Corinne could be found roller skating or drawing, for she is an ardent enthusiast of both these activities. IOHN VOGEL lohn lost no time in entering co-curriculars for as a fresh- man he soon joined band, track, and was home room pres- ident. Hi-Y and band occupied most of his time the iiext three years but he also was a social chairman as a junior and included Mixed chorus in his senior program. MAURICE VOLAND Assisting with Copperdome pictures in the Camera club was only one of Maurie's many high school activities. He ran with both the cross country team and the track team during the past three years, and completed his list oi activities by becoming a member of Mixed chorus as a senior. SHERWOOD TEMKIN Athletics seemed to be Sherry's main interest in his high school activities, Working hard on the football and tennis teams for four years, he won a letter for both as a junior. A member of the basketball team and Dramatic club, he also found time to work on the Ripples as a senior. GEORGIANN TEWES Georgie has really been in the swing of things since entering Shorewood. As a freshie she joined Mixed chorus and remained a loyal member for four years. During the war emergency she participated in the work of the Block Captains and as a senior became a member of Y-Teens and Hall Monitors. PATRICK TREMPE Pat came to Shorewood as a sophomore from Steuben junior High. Although having an active interest in all sports, Pat decided to concentrate on one and chose foot- ball for his favorite. He played junior varsity football for two years and as a senior he earned a birth on the varsit squadx' -1 g4,4.,. GERALD rucxnri if ' I Gerry or Lucky , as he is called by as fellow card 7 sharks, was too engrossed with card playing and records JC. Q., during his first two years to join co-curriculars. As a junior he became a member of Hi-Y and continued with them as a senior whe he joined choir and became a Ripples re- orter. ' P ' 1 T' -12l- any ,, Q IANET WEISS Entering as a sophomore, lanot participated in orchestra. Life Saving, and band. ln her junior year she was elected to National Honor and Quill and Scrollg and while a senior, janet became a Y-Teen cabinet member and secretary of choir. janet was the third girl to become editor of the Ripplos. EUGENE WENDROF Knees camo to Shorewood as a sophomore from Boys 'l'och in the wintor of 1946. As a member of the football squad during his junior and senior years, he became one of the outstanding tacklers of the Shorewood eleven. He was also a dependable hall monitor during his senior year. WILLIAM WHITE Will is the boy who won many 'punting duels' for the Greyhounds' football squad. He began his four years in football and three in swimming soon after he entered from Atwater. As a 'freshie' he served as home room president and was given that honor again in his sophomore year. RICHARD WICKERT Wick camo to Shorewood from Lake Bluff and, except for woodworking, his interests in co-curriculars were scanty. As a sophomore Dick joined Camera club and liked it enough to go back again in his senior year. Hall Monitors and taking pictures filled up the remaining year here. COPPERDOM SUZANNE HELEN VONIER Tudy entered Shorewood in l943 from Whitefish Bay. Mixed chorus occupied her time during her freshman and sophomore years, while as a junior she converted to Hall Monitors. As cr senior Tudy began to notice other inter- esting activities and was soon a member of choir, Home Economics and Y-Teens. LAURINE WEBER One of those athletically minded students, Laurie part- icipated in Life Saving club for one year and Sports and Leaders' clubs for four. Since her sophomore year, she was a hall monitor and a stalwart member of Dramatic club. She joined Home Economics as a junior and Ripples staff in her fourth year. RICHARD WEEKS Dink's time has been mostly occupied with sports. As a freshman he became interested in football and hockey and stayed active in these throughout his four years at Shorewood. He was not altogether sports minded however, for as a junior and senior he participated in the A'Cappella choir. RICHARD WEIR Red was that stage crazy boy who was always pull- ing light switches. His junior year was filled with dramat- ics and stage crew, even though he had just returned from a two years' sojourn in Hamilton, Ohio. Since he worked in an office as a senior, he was not able to con- tinue his activities. 122- Y, WL C-L. LIRQA.-. 4 Qtr.- . .v.-.. Y' J fu.. f muh iq-Q,-. , niifffi . is gx 'fi k N if-fi R i F' . L-QL 'fl' 4 fx Li 'n.. fL,f',',f. MX oi V -- t ENIORS ROBERT WIELGOSCH Bob came to Shorewood in l944 from St Casimar. Dur- ing his freshman and sophomore years he steered clear of all co-curriculars, but as a junior he joined the track team. ln his senior year Bob again went out for track, joined the cross country team, and became a member of Hi-Y. IEANNE WIERKS In her junior year choir and Y-Teens attracted jeannie to join their activities. Before this she had been in band. Block Captains, and Student Council. leannie had the dis- tinction of being elected to National Honor as a junior and later was awarded Quill and Scroll for her work on Ripples and Copperdome. QUENTIN WILDA Although Queenie occupied a lot of time with his hobby, playing the accordian, he still iouncl time to enjoy some activities. l-le joined Glee club as a freshman, was a member of the football squad for the next two years, and wound up his senior year as a member of the track team and Student Council. WALLACE WILDE Wallie entered Shorewood in l944 from the Maple Dale school. As a ninth grader he went out for football and practiced with the team throughout his sophomore year. When Wallie was a junior and senior he concentrated on his studies and did not join any co-curricular. 1 l Twig, i 'wif 3 Lv Q ARTHUR WILFONG Like all shutter bugs, Art's pockets are filled with bulbs and film and he is constantly searching for snappy shots. Taking Camera club pictures for Copperdome and Ripplos kept him extremely busy, but he joined the track team in ninth grade and worked with the Ripples business staii and l-li-Y. RALPH WOODWORTH Woody's chief interest at Shorewood has been athletics. After getting a good start in junior high he was on both the tennis team and the basketball squad for four years. During his junior year he added choir to his program and continued his activity in that group as a senior. DEL ORES ZIEMER Chris has followed very closely along the lines of her main interest, music. She participated in Mixed chorus for four years and sang major roles in several of Shore- wood's annual operetta presentations. As a sophomore and junior she was an active member of Y-Teens. -l23-- J 1 X I J cg' l Q5 Q, if we-on bg? at Awe?- 1 tgfq 1 Y of ,deep I -5 5? 'co die- :gr R 'ii flaw Q1 5 N W Q w iw We fig? SQ YT cigyoyeffibalfqfeeibsv- S f xv' N sv- ,sb ' Q- W Q Q0 X x x X X'-X 5 X HWWZMXM X 2 an 1' 1. , ' ,jfli L! Lf! 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LL V If S I Casper Co 4' N P1 f Falbe and Comp 735 N W 1 s ea Fass Funeral Home 3 N O kl d W1scons1n Nat al Bank Capitol Druq Store 4, 3 F LA' 5 vit. nn 1 'uv-ve -awe? 5 'D P 4 vf ff gg. Ffa, +9 EPES H4 bl o 0 2 fs, E-05117 9 9 f P37 if I ,, r n gf if7Fn8 H 24 rf' O 4 5 14 r f'l HCP M256 342 124.411 '61,-11,6 f Q.,-Q2.A..HZ.,,, 2' ez.,-f-zz A-444,-.V L f r Lily IV N rl 5' Qljf' I . 43 I. i ankinton Avixgp V ' . 554' ' . aer Q I , T7 I , . I 601 . a an avenue I I 1 E gg,..,.1-f N ,pggp ' X 4 A-0-' V GN Zee was -f f , - J af G cl,-1 Q -' M ' 1 rgvf' . X ,- - 1 ff f B ., B' . B B Q! I f I If 'f' x ,-'. ' ,f Xyfl.1Q,fJI- f Af fpffff I I. 1,4 ,,- l rv 4 f fk Tgigl I 7? ' , '7' I! ' ,. , ff Iii!! .12 fl fl!! 2.12 11 IL' 'I , 1 flfld -fy! I 7 gf J ' Qfx pm, Lf .1I ' , L Lu'k Q J ' Ifff-1.1 'JU ,Lk-1 f , fr, . . fx, E U A W , I I f-fee A ZW.- ' -f.,---. I 1' I ff! ' ' I I! My . E fy! ,fl if 'f ' - 5 ff,fff,'J-uv I I, . 'X I -I f f ' I I 4.2, r, y- W, J H I . I H. I Patrons , I 1 5.f.2x1, I S ig YQcI.exx 93 ua wb- Cain'-N'-' ' I I -Q-QM Qkk GLA' Ss 'tc gg-xc.: 9 ep1' QQ,-C1 15-e.Qcxe-PCIQQQ ' MX' ' Q 4 81 N. Ocklcndxerenue Cx fnkx x g 3 imc suse. cikv K B N -X'l'xX Nc Cu ve, 00? -ATE-10355155155-'G GN-eV! 570 M xc:-c 4001 . owner Qvenue C- . Sonia ox, Sie? . eau.. WG ki 'Quo 2 ' e' ' 6203, 4 HQQSQH, H7122 noun auf uoo'0Ou-:af 'Ig' me N.Qr1mqnon Place Nqxcgxs e XQXS. Q 1'5u.C.c :SS Xu s 2-2-. g g13hn'sXg9rg4-Eghop-S.. Xuefc. Seam, 2 , E W X? Across the Stre I . l T A' I ,s I if ff ' xx Frederick Iohnson Q if if 'TN,j',T,, 4470 N. Fgrwell vepue f ' D 993, QQ Q If 'P-2. N D., IF -y M 9 : Ke-mp's Rexcr Dr tore X I 'I' xv ,f Exif, y I 4499 N, kr Avenue Il f I X N fo Pi! f7f W , I EI? x 07 7,15 M' Q I Georg nkel 5' , fig I 4234 N. Lqrkr sue-Q' N '1 xffi-A 735- N 7,1 I XX fox ' f X ' Ne. ,dj if 'gi 'X'-4 ' I Lewis Re Qrd op Vx 4 Af x '-x-N, I 3982 N. Ocrkl Ave ue RQ A ' We I ref .Q I f r ff, 'J X ' 1 I Ii, . wx ftlif' Y ! 1LX'j:w-7? London Hat cm ho Rep ' Co. Ng ff D XI 71 T - 226 E. Wisc 'n AGQL1 X R xx If if ,IT an-j'4v.. Q Q ,. X 'J fd 'S---4 ' fl V I Q, Luick sequesf Dcn P ts gf A I xi. I I . . ' T 51-1 H NFSNX ' 1132 N. Sxx ei ' W f' I fry If . 5 r 1- vf- . ' X '25 74-W f i' Mcmdel Enqrcrvinq Cg7c1ndE Studibslnoig -f , N- Ji 'fix jf' 1319 N. T d suee A , '-' N, of n ' x , I L . 1715! 1 1 A21-I A ,gi 'wcmukee Ply od Y A ,fl 0 ren, -X he Q-, g 227 w. Bruce s et I 1. slv!,,gx N g 'f 'T If 5 LM, ! I! , If' I -1 if- , 1 fe fr 1 Y' EX x 'r4L 3 Q F , , o , ttot . . E H, 1 U . ' QD D Pl' . ' '5 ' ' M MMA t WWW Wk ij ' 4 X . Nor Sho ot, o. X if pito r e ,Y v : b 9 A 25 E V l yr!! u V North re Stat Bcmk ,uf , EE jf ! gk1ond ven e at E. Capitol Drive! 'I fl. jf 1 X X V U I . ze o. 'lj lf' FJ an f C358 1 ,J-ff? X . t l, s X X K E Fredetiqkffllafast Co.Jof Vtfgconsinygj Qx ' V H D115 E.y.4f1sjtf9a O 'ff' R 2 X I X X X .Ak Rczjslit Phcxrdgnqcyjjj o ' . X X X X 1 I Q xwqv l ij X401 N. Ouktdn Avegnue U, E UXX E,'rt1!g5f'I5159to Mcztegtcxls Co.f t 'X 'N I 1 Third at State ' N V I JV' 'l lf, M , t X X X fildlllf iisinidiifets x I ' E X I ' ' . 910 H W , Shorewood Board of E N NX NX I K A. 1.7011 E.'Capit 1 Drive mi ' N - ' 1 E ! U io . 1 ' Kill' q 'YI j3'Shorewood Co-opercrtiv? ' E 3 t N f t jg- Ego J, . . ft 4 Q gm 1.509 CO' 5 ' 50 LBruceer re . E . , ., I ff K ova TQ D I ,U I .JA tj 47 E rn s rm c ' , 5 5, ! 'jx T, 71, 321' E E. . toltl Drivq Y 3 4 J 5 I Q . . if t of W 1 1 , J 1 tit? WMM t ,.,- .-.A . .4 , K. 'OQAAQ puifzfwwlzofiza- 71,1 C . 51,43 I ,A 43136-4 any ,f-rf' C1 FOHS av-0ZZ4.Jz,.,.b' 'fa-z,fL-4-r-Q! f 7f4.,,,, . :I S- I l 3508 Oakland Avenue I -10'-QP' f ited Coal-and Dock Co W f,,.,f,.4,,bQ dafwaa, 6,-W If If E lSCO ,, I 6,4444-, illa e f Shorewood il . . 3 3 N ra enue J Z, Avff6'QgS1 , ' 4-4L44.J' 4314 N. Oakland Avenue Wisconsin Electric Power Co. Q Yankee Doodle Restaurant y Y . '46 N. obkmnd at E. cQb1tb1 Drive I J 2 Q albhbl I - F ' J ' o I . ' I It is your splendid financial support which made it 1 . t l a S LW for us to publish th1s annual at a price we felt we w , ENV L 'our students to pay. We are sure you will be benefite , ' because the Copperdorne is read again and aqain in a 1 thousand Shorewood homes. ' -' Gr t full our , 469 EOGPPEEDEMEEWINEEQAPP Qicax xsinabr asrd hy P 1 by My Ml! , Y l N9 f ' A ' Lb ci P t by up: swab WM , ,IL jd 15 c by B k ft W ,ww . Eiga 1 1? qby Q c WM RR PtqbyFkl Ptqc Mwiimwyfldq 'LNX1'l -127- M ,Um Zggzzfz, c o P P I: n no M 1: ,V This COPPERDOME of 1948 is the result of the combined efforts f many people. The editorial stag, tlze Camera l l -f frzzsr-ffl 1 flAtl ze znsiness .s af , 1 zlzr 111f 2 m Jers of A I0 r e Co-of zffz 'ated to a.s'seml1l ll is record of the selzool 1 JM We ,Mb E ,VM 771m Awe F5Mf'W 'L Q4 25, dei Smnrcfr-:T A on Q-QQ, ' o Q 2 xfaffe egege ' - Q e Q M we ' , -serv JDJSQHQQ Q VME 0,500 om ,LLWJW . +0 W . .. VG WA erwemw 4384! 3 4 'bo , Q fi QR ,Lf wpzwhd F4443 . Q Q! 'goefff-oss WJ P Q-Q , Q aff? Q lvlwam U Qs whey, l WW wwf-f'D cbo-rv 4 Geoyge POL! O ww V DUHNE K 5TEN 2 . OAJLVV 'r1,Q,! '0A' G asv-fn9,Q,rO,?,v f e , l 61' l P '52 JO haha KLA' QU! Vgfiii' ww, I , ., , QQ-df-3'e,G-3-1,ga-,,.,.! NQ ' Q 5? Q 2353 ?SfvwLWj1 5? giimww 3 3 2 X AJ YM LG, 0 X, Wwijwwf if yi 5 W MW fefigff 3 S553 Qvifvwwfgfggif N F Q ffwif Aj 4 ' , ,V , My J A FW Q U f'!k W M W ffl qofaw w xf' MJ! My ij pf JUN! UJWBWMK X NW .'f5'5Wy 4i K 5 5 ,njwwvvpf O X vf M M W !-1 .lf ff! WQMYHWWQRQQQV mf? WWQWW Qifadlg' fad f 575, JV? dfgfjvgggw L! Zig Zilifw WW? Mf? C559 gf, MQQQMMW ff FMA J' M fb JJ Willy wgx W7 W X W Rf X ff-R Ya vi 3 IQ, , W kv N fax Vi' M 8? , . 'Q 0-fuill . I ' 4 I Q, 4 X ' - 944 -V. - I . 1 52 ' 1-LJ ! vu 1' gh ' - M -'VJ-7 F 1 Q f ' .2 ' 11-:KJ Of QL iNh,.1y - H '54 ,f - 'gafx ,, ,M V A ,Z vi . by-1 1 if 1 9 ,D-an xx-M 'ix j 1 ' S , f . WD fd, A X , ,M jd ,iff X ij I K- ,II 1 1 6 , if f J . LM V0 X X, . 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Suggestions in the Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) collection:

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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