Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1949 volume:

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MIDDLE ROW: Bolo: Stn-nzel, liiii Bart, Alan Kiass, Ricky Weiss, leroiiiv Silber, Bill Trost, Ted Balistreri, Aiiiiin Horwitz, Allan tloodiiicin, Divk Miswaltl, Gone Mciiiiiiiiq, Pole Scliio--tlwr, lavk Gonskow, Bill Brynteson. FRONT ROW: lohn Phalen, lim Clemnons, Iohn Lopnow, Fritz Calahan, lohii Lowry, lm- Osterniann, Henry Fuller, Chris Ehrendreiuli, Torn Wminer, Darn-ll Gage. WEASEL FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL Our future varsities are being built as these boys receive their early training in sports in the seventh and eighth grades. With a record of two wins, four losses and one Ue,underthe unekige of Louis Erickson, the Weasel football team finished its season in third place in the North Shore Football League. VVHhthetoodxnlseason oventhoughm turned to basketball. This year's sev- enth grade baslceteers with four wins l in nine games completed a satisfactory season. The eighth graders had a more successful season winning nine of their 1 eleven games losing only to St. Roberts. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Stanley Mtindelsolin, Guy Martin, Dick Simpson, Gordon Dvizon, Bill Olson, David lvlirisch. FRONT ROW: Don lloatie, Rickie Weiss, Tom Wagner, liiii Clf-iiiens P1-ter Schroeder, Dirk Mis wtiltl. SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Gene Manning, Bill Brynteson, Dai'- ryl Gage, Rt-x Robinson Toni Gilbert, lorry Gold- ! berg. FRONT ROW: Bruce Larkin, Larry Bowen, Gltiri Allviocvlit, lorry Dorf, Don Fandre, George ZOlJl'tl'l1'S. e 135 JUNIOR HIGH COPPERDOME 134- 'Q lil' 'e-5 I ,,. if gs V , CO-CURRICULARS Shorewood students begin to discover their interests and their talents as soon as they learn their way around the buildings. A broad variety oi co-curricu- lars, designed to attract every interest ot the individual, ap- peals to the alert minds ot the seventh and eighth graders. After tive years together, the members ol Girl Scout Troop 392 received their first class badges at a banquet April 8th. Led by Mrs. Raymond Gross, better known as Captain Krick to the scouts, this troop is the first ot more to come. ln the musical tield, band, or- chestra, and boys' and girls' glee clubs are ottered for vo- cal and instrumental participa- tion. Here embryonic musicians receive a taste ot real coopera- tion in the metric and harmonic senses. The dramatic clubs are or- ganized in such a way that groups work on pantomine, ra- dio, staging, and plays which they present to their classmates. Art classes, organized this year as a junior high co-curric- ular, attracted 45 boys and girls. Under Miss lohann's tutelage, the students have done self-por- traits, painted suggested situa- tions, and worked with clay. Five ot these self-portraits were entered in the Helen Farnsworth Mears contest for eighth grad- ers. From these co-curriculars, a strong nucleus tor senior high activities is insured. NIOR HIGH 'S ,tr yi - 606 OL! ,,.f- -Y 1 Im :Tum mm 9fw1Cz1f1tw1c11v:1, I'HIHTUI11CIf1V'S fum ex Vlwmioly, cis: WON Us Ib'IYf'1ikfCI1Odl1C'fItiOIl, kevin H10 ITIIIIIQI Iiiqlwrsu busy cmd happy HITOIIKJIIOIIT the jmly. -'13s -- COPPERDOME X E, ', LASSES Carol Morse Ronald Munson Larry Naqer Armin Nankin Karen Nordstrand William Olson Lee Ostermann Lois Pelfier Anne Pelton Sandra Philip Barbara Pope Iohn Pozorski William Redtske Ieanette Renk Margaret Reschke William Reschke Ianice Rindt Marcia Rosenberg Iordan Rosenqarten loan Ruben Denis Santilli Mariorie Scharl Mardie Schroeder Peter Schroeder Richard Selby Ierome Silber Henry Slefert Carol Smith I Harlan Smith Ioan Sorel Nancy Stoltz Rochelle Topper William Trost lean Vanlis Donna Webster W Thomas Wegner Sandra Weinberg Paul Weiss Walter Weiss Marlene Wlesner Kathleen Wilson Carol Zemliclra W Seventh and eighth grade homeroom presidents lor the iirst semester were: lack Genskow. 209: Ricky Weiss, 205: Ralph lackson. 140: Alan Goodman. 315: Nan Vinson, 135: Bill Bryn- teson. 300: and Ierome Silber. l37. COPPE RDOM Ann Wallace Barbara West William Whyte lack Winters Barbara Witt Nancy Zechel George Zephries Henry Althoen Gail Anderson Madeline Antonucci David Bailey Ted Balistreri Dorothy Bart William Beverly Ioan Bullock Nancy Caum Iames Clemens Ruth Dahlberq Gordon Derzon Victor Eberhardt Ann Esty Audrey Felstein Lawrence Friend Henry Fuller Alice Gabriel Gerald Gandt Leonie Goldberg Alan Goodman Nancy Green Elizabeth Gregory ludy Gross Charles Hanney Mary Hartunq Calvin Havens Nancy Heller Donald Hogue Armin Horwitz Tanya Iohnxon Iohn Kaeppel Lila Kashou Ronald Ketelhon Kay Kinne Sandra Klein Irvin Krasno Allen Krass Karen Lange Nancy Levy Iohn Lied Iohn Lory Sandra Malver Guy Martin Alice May Nancy McEachron Nancy McMahon Sue Mellencamp Peter Melnik Stanley Mendelsohn David Mirisch Richard Miswald Susan Morris E C Rich LASSES Peggy Howard Ralph lackson Dwight Iohnson Ion Iordens Sandra Kahn Richard Kamin lay Kaufman Barbara Kops Iames Kops Sallie Kretchmar Iudith Kritzik Bnxce Larkin Carol Lee Tom Lenlren Phyllis Leonhardt Ricky Levitt Iohn Loppnow Gene Manning lacqueline Marshall lanet Mitchell Mary Morton Gary McConnell Patricia Nagler Sally Neubauer William North Patricia O'Donahue lane Orth Phyllis Packman Barbara Papermaster Robert Phalen Ken Pierick Ray Retzlai-I Richard Retzlait ard Reimenschneider Carl Rosenberg Rex Robinson Armin Sadoif David Salentine Robert Sanderson Diane Schneider Bernice Schnick Betty Schnick Robert Schoenleber David Schossow Barbara Schultz Helen Schultz Phyllis Scibby Charlotte Seaman Sandra Sellmer Sherry Shelton Ierry Sieiert Mary Agnes Siegel Ioyce Spinti Robert Steglich Robert Stenzel Carolyn Stone Iames Suhr Ann Tagge Peter Tarantino Ruth VanMeer Anita Vedder Nan Vinson ludy Wagner COPPERDOM U Nl R l'llGl+l 1954 'ii' tk-f Glen Albrecht Patsy Alschuler Nancy Anderson Ioe Ardellini Annette Arne Steve Ballistreri Iames Bart Ralph Bieleieldt George Biles Larry Bowen Howard Brown Barbara Bruner William Brynteson Paul Callahan Ardis Chilstrom Tom Clark Rona Cohen Dale Cook Daniel Cotrell Marilyn Crego Gilford D'Arcy Iudy Davis Darryl Diamond Ierry Dorf Thomas Drewek Walton Dutcher William Ehrendreich Darlene Erickson Donald Fandre Donald Fassel Eunice Frindell Darryl Gage Merle Geline Iaclt Genslrow Robert Gether Tom Gilbert Ierry Goldberg Charles Golden Donna Goldwyn Prudence Goodell Ruth Gumina Iulianne Gunnis Ianice Hanold Suzanne Hirsch Merle Hirschman Walter Holmen CLASSES Warren Sekas Thelma Sheets Paul Slebert Richard Slater Carol Sommer Keith Steffen William Steqeman Richard Steqner Carol Stephenson Dan Stoddard lame: Stormouth Iohn Stoviak Iames Stowasser Barbara Straight Richard Strelow Robert Suran Iames Szmania Rosalie Tarantino Donald Thelen Marlene Thelen Ioanne Theobald Iames Thomas Sue Throne Gerald Thumann Audrey Ulrich William Unger Donald Voland Barrie Wantz Iohn Ward Elizabeth Ware Iohn Waters Ion Watkins Donald Weaver Iarnes Weeks Sheila Wegner Daniel Weiss Iudy Weiss Marianne Wierlrs Ralph Wilren Richard Wilde Ioan Wllleqal lohn Williston Dan Winter Thomas Wood Fred Zaeske Armando Zeledon lSpecial Studentl COPPE 0 1. RDOM Llewellyn Malley Barbara Manke Iacqueline Marcotte Ardith Mars Robert Marquardt Iames Mason Mary Mayer Patricia McCarthy Suzanne McCarthy James McCutcheon Iohn McElhaney Norman McGarvie David Mendenhall Carol Merritt Carol Mertz William Meyer William Miller Shirley Miswald William Mittelstaedt Iames Morton Lois Mortonson Estelle Nager Shelley Newton Robert Noerenberq Lester Nuelk Donald Olds Russel Ouellette Barbara Page Ann Peterson Karen Peterson Patsy Pierner Larry Polacheck Lindsay Pollack Barbara Post Arlene Prahl Eugene Pumpian Richard Rader Ierry Radke Harry Radtke Ioan Radtke Mariorie Rapkin Marie Ray Richard Reiqer Robert Renwick Carol Richardson Lorraine Robl Walter Roiahn lay Rosecky Carol Rosen Francis Roser lack Roser Charles Sachse Ely Saler Louise Sander Tom Schelble Ierry Scherbert Daniel Schipper Nancy Schroeder Donald Schulpius Bernadine Schultz Patricia Schultz Henry Schurmann Robert Schurmann E CLASSES lean Friend Iames Fromstein Marqaret Fuller Sharon Gaedlce Michael Garrett Donald George Ioseph Giacoletto Donna Gischwind David Grelsen Roy Gruenewald Thomas Hacker Kurt Hahlbeck Patricia Harblson Trevor Harder Ronald Hart Ann Hebal Richard Heqetschweiler Lois Heintz Dona Heyden Richard Hickman Donald Hilgendort Edward Hilgendorl Maxine Hirsch William Hoernel Patsy Hoffman Tom Holdorl Robert Horst Charles Horwitz Woodrow House Ianet Houston Gerald Imse Ioyce lackson Ion Ienson Karen lohnson Iudith Iorgensen Iohn Kaeppel Leone Kahn Ronnie Kalkhofi Rosemary Kassens Elaine Katslbas Raymond Keinert Todd Kincaide Ralph Klemperer Theodore Klocko Carol Knopf Otto Koch Harry Koehler Iudith Koi! Ioyce Korn Kathleen Kuhns Dorothy Kuius Pearl Kurman Mary Lane l Catherine Lauer Tom Laur Iudy Lawrence Nancy Leader Gaye Lewensohn ' Iudlth Llppert Richard Loke w Donald Lord l Charles Luedtlre Nelson Maier 125 lznw-wuz -124- COPPERDOM Ierry Ames Barbara Anderson Diane Auelmann August Ballstreri Sharlane Barth Robert Baumgartner Russel Beisensteln lrvin Benard Burt Bender I.uAnn Bidney Margaret Bischoff Kay Boelkow David Bohte Ierry Branovan Ruth Braun lack Broan Barbara Brown Iulle Burchman lack Burger Iohn Burkhardt James Burt Donald Cammack Thomas Carron Richard Cecil Robert Chylro Richard Clnesi Carl Clausen Roger Dalns Frank D'Amlco Eileen David Robert Davis Dorothy Dennee Charlotte Deples Ioan Derinqer Carol Dohrneyer Robert Dorward Victor Duecker Chris Ehrendrelch Ellen Embury Iames Evenson Iohn Ewens William Fellman Donald Filter Earl Filter David Fitzgerald Keith Foqel Faith F orrer lean Foster David Franz CLASSES Sandra Swed lohn Taqqe Iune Temple Max Trenkle Victor Tressider Robert Utke Barbara VandeCreek Eugene VanPoo1 Ioann Wahl Gordon Wardius Patricia Warren Rainer Weigel Marilyn Weber Ion Weisel Raymond Weiss Gordon Wepfer Mary Wielqosch Elaine Winter Nancy Witt Sonya Wright Robert Zipter 6 Iames Loden, 116: Whilfield Smith. 104: Nancy Gregory. class president: Ann Puckett. 310. First semester sophomore home- room presidents were: Iames Lo- den, 116: Kay Greaves, 274: Iohn Pelton, 100: Nancy Gregory class president: Ioe Geiser, 276: Nath- aniel DeVoll, 275: and Donald Kortebein. 234. COPPERDOM Marion Mayor Iames Meilick Audrey Metch Karen Mortonson Fred Mosner Grace Mueller George Mulligan Iohn Munqer Kathleen Murray Margaret Neitzke Iohn Nichols Ianet Noel Ronald Noeske Louis Oberhen Sally Olson Betty Pabian Charles Palmer Carol Paulus Dolly Pearson Iohn Pelton Audrey Pepp Iustin Pipkorn Casper Pollich Naomi Proit Ann Puckett Robert Reimers Paula Reisinqer Ronald Robbins Fred Roeminq Nancy Rondeau Carole Rosenberg Allen Rosenberqer Dossy Ruben Elmer Runge Leonard Sable Anthony Santacrosse lack Scheife Geraldine Schmidt Richard Schulist Robert Schulist lean Schulz Ieanlne Schwartz Carol Schwid Byron Seal Larry Sedgwick Dennis Selby Gayle Shaw Iames Sheets Corinne Sherman Frank Sieverts Vern Skumautz Laura Smith Whittield Smith Ruth Sobota Robert Spero Carol Spinti Carol Stabelieldt Richard Stark Melvin Stauss Ronald Stelter Marion Stoiber Clayton Stowe David Swain C LASS Robert Eichelberg Marion Eicke Bonnie Eltel Ed Fellman William Fenny Richard Fischer Marilyn Friend Ioe Geiser lack Getzel Laun Gibson Arlene Goldberg Betty Goldsmith Earl Gollner Diane Gottschalk Barbara Gould Fred Graetz Kay Greaves Audrey Greene Nancy Gregory Margaret Griem Marilyn Gumlna David Hainer Iames Hamm Richard Harder Iames Heller Sidney Herzberg Iohn Hinrichs Albert Hirsch Betty Hoernel Bob Hague Betsy Huber Patty Huebsch Allen lackson Carol Kalupa Ruth Kamman Iohn Kascht Sam Kashou Robert Kaufer Constance Kelly Ioanne Kenitzer David Klntzele Kenneth Klocko Charles Kohn Ioan Kolhur Donald Kortebein Larry Kretchmar David Kuenzli Elaine Laatsch Iim Laing Lorraine Lang Donald Levy Betty Leum Patricia Leweck Barbara Liersch Iames Loden David Loppnow Gerald Lorenz Gordon Lucht Lester Ludwigsen Iohn MacClurg Iudy Mandelker Iames Manion Marcia May ES COPPERDOM Sow mme -120- Donald Abrams Roberta Alberts Chet Anderson Iohn Anello Mitzi Arnold Patricia Bach Ioan Bailey Ioanne Bain Iean Balistreri Lionel Barrett Nancy Becher Charles Bechtold Loise Beese Ted Beese Charles Behlinq Dan Bertram Nancy Bethke Tom Blaskovich Ronald Bliitert Roetta Blinn Bonnie Borkenhaqen Iames Brachman lane Brenk Robert Brockner Geraldine Brodbeck Alice Brovan Tom Brown Edith Bruce Douglas Bruner Dick Bullock Irene Burhach Lee Carstens Audrey Chilstrom Eugene Clemens Kenneth Coffey Grace Cohen Tom Crabtree Beverly Cram Albert Cummings Tom Curro Kathleen Curtis Elaine Davies Suzan Deahl Nathaniel Devoll Iames Donovan Erwin Drenqenberq Douglas Dvonick Robert Dzemke Sylvia Eccles CLASSES Lilliana Trenkle Guinivere Tressider Marcia Tripp Robert Tuttle Dale Vana Bradiord VanDeventer Donna VanPool Mary Ann Vielleux Nan Vonier Iames Ward Iames Ware Robert Warner Ian Watkins Don Weber Nancy Weeks Ann Wegner Nancy Weqner lames Weinard Ivan Weisel Mary Weiss lane Welton Nancy Wenthur Beatrice Werner Norman Wilde loanne Wilson Iames Wirth Lois Wol! Sandra Wolf Tim Wood Georqene Wordell Donna Wulk Fred Yahr Karl Zaeske Ruth Zeisler Robert Zutz Iunior homeroom presidents for the first semester: Nan Vonier. 401: Mary Weiss. 220: Ann Weq- ner. 233: Dick Craft, 320: and . r'- Ianet Koeppen. 200. Iunior class president, Bill Mueller. dr- ... -119 COPPE RDOM Ioanne Morrison Mary Morton Ann Marie Mueller William Mueller Iames Nichols Kathyrn Nichols Wally Noeske Miriam Nordstrand Iarnes Olds Patricia O'Neill Alan Ott Ronald Pachelsky Vivian Page Molly Pearson William Penzey David Peterson Richard Pollich Robert Predotzer lack Quick Ronald Radtke Marilyn Riemer Marcia Rosen Marguerite Rossi Robert Rossi Sheldon Rothman Barbara Rubenstein Fleming Sanderson Pat Scanlon Charles Schaal Don Schaeler Delores Schaflner Iane Scheibel Frederick Schelong Frank Schilsky William Schlaepler Iune Schmidbauer Herbert Schmidt Bonnie Schmitt Darrell Schneider Kenneth Schneider Eunice Schoett Richard Schultz Donald Schulz William Schulz Dick Schwabenlander Nancy Sellmer Sidney Shelton Ioan Sherkow Ioan Siebert Mark Silber lanet Sonn Catherine Spence Iames Speyer Barbara Stanz Nancy Stein Henry Sterba Marilyn Stoddard Ellen Stoflreqen Anne Stone Robert Tamsen Mary Thalman Richard Topper Carol Trebesch LASSES Carol Habeck Iohn Hanks Barbara Helse Leila Hentzen Fred Herman Charles Hinltle Iean Hirschman Iim Hobbs loanne Holdampl Barbara Holz Susan Hooley lack Horton Barbara Huhn Betty Hutchison lean lcke Ierry Iasculca Lottie Iobke Clifford Iohnson Peter Iohnson David Iones Iames Innes Claudine Iordan Charles Iorgensen Barbara Kamin Duane Kasten Marilyn Kaufman Ioyce Kern Barbara Kist Sanford Kobrick Dick Koehler Ianet Koeppen Bill Kopplekam Ellen Koschnltske Sharon Koven lean Kresse Gilbert Krlelall Kent Krueter Nancy Ladlry Carolyn Lawrence Robert Leete Carl Lemke Kenneth Lenske Ioyce Lied Iohn Llndert Marilyn Lindert Don l.0ew Bob Look Russell Lucht Harold Luedtke lack Luy Iohn MacClurg lim MacDonald William Manke Marion Martinelr Dolores Mattels Grace Matter Bill May Bettie Mayer Maureen McMahon Elliott Melsenheimer George Miller Robert Miller l Marian Miswald 1 COPPERDOM J mime -1166 Audrey Adams Marilla Allen Nancy Altenbern Iohn Armbrusler Tom Basan Ries Behlinq Carol Beisenstein Tom Bizefslri William Blake Gilbert Bobholz Ronnie Borchardl Gloria Borqlas William Braun Roberta Broadloot Arlene Brys Mary Bullock Carol Chyko Ruth Colburn Lawrence Collenllne Richard Craft Douglas Crawford Pahy Day Claire DeVoll lack DeVo1l Douqlas Dewey Iohn Dortch Bill Douglas Ianet Duffy lane Earle Robert Ewen: Carole Feierabend Carol Fillhouer Iearme Firer Beth Fhzqibbon George Fix Susan Ford Nancy Forrer Davis Foster Mary Pai Fox Ianet Fraser Tom Freyer Lois Fritz Harold Glander Sandra Goldwyn Sally Grassold Gordon Greenblatt Iohn Gregory Glenn Greilenhagen Richard Gruenewald SENIORS STEPHEN WHOLIHAN Luke is one ot the stalwart members of Admiral Pote's swimming team, but found that football and band kept him busy on top in his freshman and sophomore years. Choir hold his interest as a senior and he still found time to be an energetic fan of the Chicago White Soxs during baseball season. RICHARD WIDERHOLDT Since Dick enrolled in Shorewood from the Hampton Grade School in the fall of 1945, most of his school interests have been centered in the field of athletics. Although he was a member of the track team for four years, he still found time to lead the cheering at the football and basket- liall games. CHESTER WINTER When his freshman year rolled around, Chet turned to- ward music and he joined Mixed Chorus. He added Hi-Y to his growing list of co-curriculars as a sophomore. Dra- matics and Hall Monitors kept him busy the last two years except for the time when he was on skiis or pursuing his other interests. IAMES WOLTER Earning a letter in swimming each year during his four yoars on the team shows that jim is a proficient man in his sport. All his time was not devoted to sports, however, as he was a member of Mixed Chorus during his sopho- more through senior years. lim entered Shorewood from Lake Bluff. MARY WOOD Mary woodn't loaf out any activity. She firmly spread her roots for three years in Dramatics, Y-Teens, Square Dance club, and Hall Monitors. As a junior Mary branched out into Sports and Copperdome, becoming co-editor of the latter in her senior year. Wood being essential for paper, Hippies also claimed Mary. ROBERT WULK Entering Shorewood in the fall of 1945, from Carleton Grade School, Bob found no co-curriculars to his liking. This gave him more time for his outdoor hobbies of fishing and hunting. ln his senior year, however, he found that he had the time and inclination to join A'Cappella Choir. 'ERNEST HARTMANN Though Ernie was a late corner to Shorewood, he im- mediately began to pursue his favorite hobby, photography. Very soon after his arrival as a junior from Custer High in November of '47, he became a member of the Camera club. He continued his participation in this organization through- out his senior year. LESTER WICKMAN 1 t THOMAS LAP!-'EY Tommy's Witty wise cracks have packed plenty of punch. He started his activity list immediately by joining basket- ball and football and was one of the first varsity baseball team members. He continued baseball and basketball through his senior year. One can readily see that Tom was endowed with athletic ability. Los entered as a sophomore from St. Roberts. He joined the football squad and continued on the gridiron for two years. He became a member of the first baseball team and remained the following year. Because of ineligibility he could not join any sport activities in his senior year. -115- DONALD TOMASINI Sports was D1111's 11111111 111'-1:1 si 111 s1'11c111 111111 1111 11111311 11 111111111 11111 11111151111 111 11-111111111 1111c1 11'c111k. 1111- W11111 11111 11511 111111411 lwo 1111111111 11411111 111 1115 111111 YSNIIXS 111111 1111 was 111111111 L1 11'1101'1I1OI1 111 1111111. As G 1105111111111 Don wus also 1-1111'111f1 111'11s1dc1r11 01 1111: 111111111 11111111 1111111 111- 111111 111111111111 1115111 S11V1'1' Spring S1'l11111l. PATRICIA TOMASINI P111 111111111111 11 11111111111-1 111 11111 S11.11'Pw11o1l s11111Q111 body as fi 111111111, 1111111111171 1111111 1111-55111111 1111111 S11111111. 'l'11c11 SG11111 y11C11' S1111 1111111111 1:c11111 1111111 11'1111'11f-11 10 11 11111 111l1owir111 yc:c11'. S1161 P11511 1511111111 S111111s 11S 11 S1 111011. 11115111115 11111511 Co-Cu11'11'- 1llG1S S111 :211fl 11111111 71111-1 ' -1111 xy 12111 115111151 111 111111-1 511111- 11111. BARRY TRADER S1r11'11 11153 11'11:1111111111 y11111', w111111 11111'1y c1111111'1111 S11o1'11w1111c1 11'O1Il C11111111111111111 :Q '111111 111- 11115 l1111'1n Vmy C11'l1v11 in s.11o11s, 1111 was C1 1111111 y11111' IIILTTI 111 111o111c111 CII 11l SW111111111111, c11'1:1 won his 19111'I' 111 1111111 Us Q 111111011 To 1111111111116 111s S1l1DI'1S 1111111111111, 1111 S1111111 1w,1 y1111':1: 11:1 11 1111111111121 111 11111 1111,11'k SQ111111. 1'1L1I1YlS 11111111111 111:1s111111 15 1.111'11111k11'111. WILLIAM VICK S1111'1- Will 111111111111 21111'1111w111111, 110 11015 1'10C'O1l1O C111 11C11v11 1111111111111 111 11111 s1'11o11l's '11-1'111'r11'111o1' 1111111111111, 1111111111 11111 1-111111 1111- 10111 511 1125, 1111111111 H111i1i11 1-21121 as 11 11esh111o11, 111111 SC1111111- 170111111 111111 1-.1111 11 11 3111111111 211111111 Q1 111s S111111, 1111111 is SITC111 111-11111111 11111 111 11111 1'u1o11,11'111 and W1,1l'lClU1j on 11111 111111, D. Tomasini P. 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NANCY WEBER VVe1111ie'1 is always 11111 111 111111 111111 f1r11111,1sius111. S1111 1111111-111111 S1111'ewoo11 1111111 1.111111 311111 lI'1 S1-v1111111 11111111-1 111111 111111111c111,11ely joined d111mc11i1's. S1111 spent 111c1ny y11ors in 1111s o111c111izc111111, 11n11 10111911 Sc111u111 1511111-11 1111111 in 111111 111111111 ys1c11. To 1'11n111lo11'- 111-1' 511110111 c11'11v11111s, S1111 111511 s1111111 1w11 y11c11s Us CI 11011 111111111111. CHARLES WEISS C1111l1,'k c1'11o1'1111 Slicrvwood IIS cl 11's1s111111111 110111 B111DWI'111Il'1 s1 l111o1. Al111o111111 1111 wc1s11'1 c11'1iv11 111 Co1'u1111'111111's 1111111111 1115 11151 two y1,-urs G1 scliocl he was 1411111 1111sy w1111 111s 1lO1.71D1f?S of 111111111113, 1is11i111,1, cmd swi1111'ni11q. 1161 served us C111 111111-10111 1111111111111 111 B111l11111q Q1r111 C11011IlL1S 1111111111111-11 dLII1I'1.j l'11S 11111101 cmd senior yfmrs, Wahl Wand! Weber Weiss 1 SENIORS s Siock Strass Stuessy Stulz PHILIP STOCK 'l'h1- wvll-1111-5:11111 y1111n11 1111111 11110111111 5111001 is Pa k1111w11 101 1111113111 lltlI1lOl. Wl111n 1111 0n11111-d 1111111 Lake Bluff 'way 111111: 111 111113 1111 Clirifkly 111111111 11111151-l1 at 1101110 011 : 1111111 11111. 1iQ'.1.'1'.'1:1r 1l:11- 111 1n111111-5, 111- had 10 1:11111 11-11111 his :s11n1111 y '1 1111 Phil 111511 has 111li5t11' talc-nt on thw 1111'1w11111 l11.111111. ROBERT STRASS 111-1'1,11111n11 111115111-:-nt 111 H1-Y has 1'1111111xed 150115 111'11v111ws ll4'11' 111 Sl11111-w111,11l 511111- 1e11t11f1in11 110111 11a11101'11, Two years 111 11111111-1 111111, 1'11111'1111'11011111 staff, 0011, Canwra Club, and '1.:111 y-11:5 gf 31-1111-111 C1,11111T1f shaw his many interasts. N--w11y, 115 1111 15 lc1111wn 111 his 1l'lff'Y't11S, 1111:-2 as avid 111- I1 10191 in 111t11111111111111y, 11119. ROBERT STUESSY 1111 111111 :hd 511011,-wuod 1111311 111 1111- 1all 01 19115 110111 1v1CI1'1 i31'111111I. 1111 1111111111 his 11151 s1'h11111 1-0-1'u1ri1'111a1' 11y 1111011111111 fl 1111-111111-1 111 11111 110511 1001111111 1011111. 110 also 111111--11 111 Y 1111111111 his SC?l'1l11t yoai. lr1 his spare time he 1111-1'-11115 1111115111 111111 1111-rids 111a'11s1n'1 1115 holihy 111 1l1IYt11I 11111-ls. LORRAINE STUTZ 1411111111 has i--fi-11 11 511111111111 s111'-11111191 Q1 Sl1111ew01'151 111.-111 5111111 51111 11111011-11 in 111-1 5o111101111,1111 ywar. St. Marys 111111111-111y 11151 11 t1nc,1 1111n1'1'1r, too, as L0rrain11 enjoys 111111 1111011 1,1n11 11t111n 111115 it 10 1150. Quin-1 and 51111111111 could '-'v'f'll 111151111111 1.1111011111 as her 111any 11111-n1l5 lcnrww, 1111111 t1.-1s:1- 111 51 lVltl1Y 5 111111 9111-111w11111l. Tugqe Taylor Theobcxld Thompson MARY TAGGE Mary 11as haon Cl 111111111111 111 Sl1f7t1'WOlJC1 1111111 ov1-1 51111111 hor years in 1ll1'l1UI' hiqh school. Bm'a11s11 01 111-1 11111111151 in 111115111 Mary was 0 10111 year n10111l1e1r in hanrl. When KI s011hom01e1, she mined Yffwons and 11111f11'11111tod 111 11115 1'l11b 101' 1hre1,- years. As a hubby, Mary 5111-11115 111111111 111 11111 spare 1111111 0111100111111 1'1A1'111d5. WESLEY TAYLOR Wesley, that 1:01111 111111111 any, will 51111111511 111051 111 y1111, His hohlvy is making aims. 1n school, 1h0ua11 his 11119111515 Centered about sports. He was a men1l111r 01 the 11101111111 10am h15 freshman through 1r1ni01 years. W1-st1ry 1111111-11 rrass 1'011nt1y and 1t?I'll'1lS 10 hrs 5110115 1151 d'.111n1: his s11n1111 voar. SUZANNE THEOBALD Srnce music 15 0110 01 hor 1101111105 Suzie- was 11 t1i1'Ii1l1CI' .11 Mixed Chorus 101 her three y1-ars 111 0111' S1T1l0Ul. N11 01111-1 c0fc11rri1'11lars interested our Sweat Sue 1111111111 hor 5011110 111010 and junior yaars 1JL11, wh:-11 5111- 17OC'Q1IT1G' 11 senior, 111111 Monitors, feature 19111101 01 11111 1311111105 1111-11 5--vonth 1110111 11111110 appaarffd an her S.I1'1C1Lil1lQ. MARGARET THOMPSON Entering way hack in sQv1fn111 1,1rad11, Payzy 15 11 1--111 HSl tOTGWOOdl1O.'l AlCG1D1'1tWllG CT1'LOtT 10014 11111 1111111 111 P1-q11y',: extra-curricular activities, fOT she joined this 11101111 as K1 irmshman and remaining faith1111 10 it, h1-1'a11111 its 51-1'ro1111y in her 5011101 year. A your eavh at Sports 11n11l Y-T1111115 1'Utlt' 111111011 her avtivitifis. COPPERDOME FREDERICK SIVYER Fred is the boy with that Car, for his greatest joy comes from tinkering with autos. lie got off to a slow start in co- eurriculars but made up for it in his senior year by going out for track, cross country, and joining Hi-Y and Hall Mont itors. Fred is also a staunch member of Building and Grounds. MARGARET SLAGLE When Peggy entered as a sophomore from St. Roberts, she choose Dramatic Club as her co-curricular. In that same year she became the president of her homeroom. Peggy didn't find time to join any co-curriculars but is well- known for her unusual voice that hits those low registers in song. IAMES SMITH Smitty's witty humor has been projected along Shore- wood's halls for many a year ever since he entered from Atwater. Athletics in the form ot football interested him for three years as a ireshman, junior, and senior but his main interest comes in motorboats and the lakes around Milwau- kee where he spends his summers. ROBERT SMITH Hlfteadyl l-iikel One! Two! Three! That's Bob calling signals. Bob, a perennial quarterback for our football team, also was a four year participant in basketball. As a fresh- man he was a member of the track team, but as a junior joined the newly formed baseball team. He spent one year in Mixed Chorus and another in A'Cappella Choir. RUTH STANGE Swimming is her hobby and Rustyi' plunrled into deep water by Coming to school from Thiensville everyday. ller underwater approach took her into one year of Sports as a sophomore. ln her senior year Rusty broke the strangle hold of no activities and joined Life Saving club, llall Mon' itors and Mixed Chorus. BARBARA STEFFENS Up. Down. Under and twirl. lump. Bend. Throw it and swirl. Brrrrpf' Barbie has trod the Shorewood football tield for four years as drum majorette. In her sophomore year she swallowed a Y-Teens sandwivh and stayed around for the following three years. Skipping the sand- wich, she did the same with Mixed Chorus. IOAN STEINBRING loanie came to us directly from St. Roberts. Sho immedi- ately joined A'Cappella Choir and has been a faithful member ever since. In her senior year, loanie also joined the ranks of Hall Monitors. ln her spare time, of which she has very little. joanie likes to go horseback riding. FRANK STERGIADES Frank entered Shorewood in his junior year from Lincoln l-hgh School. Always as avid sports enthusiast, he helped the Greyhound cause in tennis for two years and football tor one. At Lincoln he spent two years on the football team and two years each in basketball and tennis. Greek also joined Hi-Y. SENIORS RICHARD SCHUSTER Staitinq his hitih strhool rareior in nvutral, Dirk waitcid until his snr hsirriorc- yr-ar f roin llall Monitors and Build- iriq and Grounds -'onirriittof-. Hr: shifted into second and zrioirn-fi away in high through Studrent Counfil as prosidont tit Huildinq and Grounds vorrirriittcie and his junior home IUUIII, GLORIA SCHWAB llntt-rinrg iiliorf-wrt-oil lliiiih as a iroshrnan lroin Richards Strw-t Sfliftrl, 'S 'llV-'CIlY'H started hor f'i,'fTLII'TIf'lllGI' rrroqrarn wlrrrn shit It inml clrarrrativs and shi? '.'f'intinrir1c,l in this Clult iliirinri hor sorihrrrnorv- yr-ar. Doviclinrg sho would like C1 vlianriii, Gloria afivlod hor voiso to Affoivpolla Choir in hor jririirwi and snniar ynars. WILLIAM SCHWAB Williri aritrfrod Short-wood lliqh lronr Milwaiikoo Country llay in St-r-torrilitrr of l945. From the very lie-qinninq he zriadw his rms--ri'-, tA lt in lwotltall, ljaslceiliall, and trafk, llf- l-4-vairitf a tour yncri man in va--h of thesn artivities. As ri riiriirrr Hill joint-d thf- Afiapiivlla Choir and vinritiniirid lliis crwlivily in his smritii' yvai. IEAN SCI-IWEIBINGER An rifli-'itil sollr-i ol tho srhtiol is loaniv who spcvnds rnuvh ul hm limo in thi- hook storm. Finding time for Mixod Chorus 'is ri lrf-sliriian shr- fllltflfxd Sofiril CTIIGITIIICAYI and Squaw Ilan 'ii clxzii tht' nw:-it yr-rrr. lr-anief vlianagirrl to the AICfIPIWf3llU 'flirtir as rl junior antl was olnrstr-d to National llonor in hor siiriioi year. Schuster G. Schwab W. Schwab Schweibinger IOHN SEARLE No time was wasted in joining ro curriwulars whvn lohn joined our ranks in 116. Bc-qinning with Mixvd Chorus, h-- riontinued in this activity till araduation. As rr junior hw added Debate cluh and track and in his snnior yoar in clude-d Hi-Y, Ski vliih, Coppordorno, crass Country, Studont Council, and National Honor Society. NANCY SELLMAN Quiet and valiri thats Nancy, Entering as a irvshnian sho bonanza a Culi reporter. lfrcm hor' svplizsriiriro throuah senior years, her so-r:':,irri::,1lars nurnlreirr-d two, liut both qroups would lnoast a faithful rriernlir-r. She stood guard in our Hnolile halls as cr hall monitor, and also Iiartivipatvd in the actlivitius of Drarnalic Club. AUDREY IEAN SHERMAN Audrey Ioan ontered Shoruwood from Philipp School, Milwaukee, in tho fall of 1945. As a troshnian sho ioinorl dramativs ond crintinuf-r,l this for two more years. Shr- added Hall Monitors to hrir pro grain in hor junior an-i sc,-nior yoars. Outside ol school modc-linrg and rilayinir thfi piano ovrupiod most of he-r loisurn tirno. VELMA SHIELDS Susie started her c'o-currivular activities liy liororiiiri-i a Y-Toon when sho joinr-d us as a sapliomorri from Cran- don High. The tfllowinq year sho dsridnd lg nnlarrrv h--r program of atitrvitrrrs lsy adding Horn-9 Eicriorrrics flulr ltr Y-Teens and sho vontintied hr-r riartiviricrtion in lrntli dui ina her senior year. Searle Sellmcm Sherman Shields ? 4 l t t I l r 'POC' N.,- COPPERDOM LUCILLE SCHEERER Lucille's activity list started in her sophomore year when she became a member of Mixed Chorus. This group held her interest through her senior year. Lucille was a member of Y-Teens for two years and she added Hall Monitors to her activity list in her senior year. Photography kept her busy outside of school. BARBARA SCHMIDT In her freshman year, Bobbie didn't find time to join any coecurricular, but as a sophomore she became a Hall Monitor, a position she held for three years. In addition to that activity, at the beginning of her junior year, she began her two year participation in Mixed Chorus and Square Dance club. KENNETH SCHMIDT Building and Grounds seem to be Ken's favorite co- curricular for he joined this activity in his sophomore year and continued his participation as a junior. Ken entered our ranks as a freshman from Fox Point school and in his leisure time, he enjoys his hobbies of riding horses and tinkering with old cars. ROBERT SCHMIDT Green Tree School lost a good fellow when Bob came to Shorewood in 1945. He immediately joined Dramatics but after his sophomore year, he found it interfered with his cafeteria work. ln his senior year, he became a staunch supporter of Hi-Y, Building and Grounds Committee, and Hall Monitors. MARILYN SCHOOF Marilyn entered Shorewood High as a freshman from Green Tree School. Dramatic club took up Marilyn's time in her freshman and sophomore years. She substituted Mixed Chorus for Dramatic club as a junior and continued in that activity during her senior year when she also became a Hall Monitor. IAMES SCHUET T Iim became home room president and a member of the football team as a freshman. In his sophomore year he joined the baseball team and furthered his sports activities on the basketball squad as a junior only to return to base- ball the next year. He also sang in Choir in his senior year. DAVID SCHUMACHER Hold lt . . . click! and Dave takes another picture. Since his arrival from Steuben Iunior High school in the spring of '45, his big interest has been in photography. Besides his work in Camera club, he spent two years on the Copperdome staff and was Ripples photographer in his senior year. NORMAN SCHUMINSKY Norm enrolled in Shorewood as a sophomore from the Gulf Coast Military Academy. There were very few co- curriculars to his liking but his hobbies of stage and radio led him to join dramatics as a sophomore where he be- came a member of the stage crew for the next three years. Hiro-- SENIORS ESTHER RUBEN Petite and always srnilinq, Esther lent an artistic touch to Shorewood when she carrie from Steuben junior Hiqh in oiqhth qrade. As a three-year member of Dramatic club, she participated in varied fields of the work. Esther also paddled vigorously in Life Saving club for a year. But shos happiest when she has a paint brush in hand. HERBERT RUEHL Herb enrolled in Shorewood from Steuben junior Hiqh as a sophomore. He didn't waste any time qettinq in activie ties, cjoinq out for football, basketball, and baseball. Dur- inq his junior and senior years, his efforts were concentra- ted in baseball and basketball. A member of the first base- liall team, he earned three letters in that sport. RICHARD RUPERT Zeke enrolled in Shorewood from Atwater six years ago. He occupied his spare time with Mixed Chorus as a freshman and a sophomore. During his last two years, Zeke did not join any Co-curriculars so he had more time for stage work and he also enjoyed his outdoor hobbies of hunting and fishincg. DAVID SAFER A shovk of shiny black hair and you know that it's Dave walking down the hall. A Shorowoodite from 'way back when, Dave took part in football, basketball, and swim- ininq in his freshman year. From his sophomore through senior years. Dave's only co-vtirricular was swimming showing that this merman had a qreat interest in this sport. ALLEN SA NDE Al decided to Home to Shorewood High after he gradu- ated from Browning. He was an active participant of band for four years whore he could be heard blowing his trumpet. fits interest in music did not end with band, but he con- tinued his favorite hobby which is listening to jazz records. HELEN SATTLER Wh:-n lit-len entered from Berlin School as a freshman, sho joined Homo Economics club and remained a faithful me-mbor to that organization. As a senior she became its sec-retary. ln addition to this activity, she found time as a senior to add her voice to Mixed Chorus and to join Square l7anr'1 vluli. THOMAS SAUER Tim entered Shorewood Hiqh as a freshman from St. Rob- orts. He has exvelled in many thinqs from basketball to tennis and won many letters in these sports. He led the baskvtball team in his junior year in scoring. Outside of school, Tim can usually be found riding a bus to and from Short-wood. RONA SCHAPIRO Known for her miniature size and vivacious smile, Rona has painted her path through school. joining dramatics as a freshman, she found Mixed Chorus more to her liking for the next three yr-ars. Sports as a junior and Y-Teens and Hippies as a senior plus her interest in painting filled Rona's spare time. Rohn Reimers Reisinger Resenhoeh MARION RAHN Marion joinod us as ii tri-slzinan irozii Grown Tron School. tfonsistoncy vould he izrr waxshwsrd, for sho spi-nt thim, yoars in Mixod Chorus and llall Monitors, two in Squaro l'3ana- vluh and a yoar in Y-Toons. Marion became I-load Sorial Chuiiinaii alter a yi-ar's 'noinhorship As a junior sho was nloctod to National Honor Sovioty. HANS REIMERS Hans spwrids iiiuuh it his time onjoyina tho activities oi diftoront sports and working: on radios. The latter is ovidont attor ono has soon his r'o-ciirriviilar program throughout his tour yoars at Shorowood High. ln his troshinan and soph- onioro yoars, Hans was a nioinbor of Radio rlub and as a junior and sonior ho played toothall and volleyball. RICHARD REISINGER Dick ontvrod Shorewood six yoars ago iroin Atwator. llo wi-nt out lor toothall as a lreshio and thon spent an in- avtivw soplioniori- year. He tinishvd his activities hy joins ing this hovkoy :squad durinirj his junior and soriior years. Whon ho has any spam limo, it is spent hopping up cars. RALPH RESENHOEFT Sinvo ltalph onrollod in Shorewood lroin Lake ljlurf ho has lioon artivo in svhool t'G'C'LlIil'lCl1lL1I'S, llc- playod tho drums, as a ine-inhor ot tho hand, lor four years. As a sophomore ho trit-d out tor the cross country squad and th' nvxt yoar ho joinod tho Building and Grounds coininittoo. Cthoi than his school avtivitios Ralph has no special hobhy, COPPERDOM Ritter Roethle Roicxhn Rosenbaum VIVIENNE RITER Viv started hor hiah school artivitie-s in froc- stylv with orchestra and Y-Toons. As a sophomore, sho vhitrnad through the wats-rs lastor by adding Choir, llall Monitors, and Squaro Danro chili. Continuinq this sclim-dulei in hor junior year, Viv splashed to a victorious linish hy ho- uoininq orchostra ronvfrt mistress and Y-Toons vahinrii iuvrnlzrtr. ROBERT ROETHUE Only one word rould dosviihe Hoi: and that is skiind, Rocausri ho is an vxcellont rave'-rg mr-dais, vups, and awards adorn his trophy case. I-to spont so inuvh timo riding tho hickory slats that ho did not join any c'o-rfurriculars when ho ontorod from Fox Point svhool as a lroshman until tho Ski cluh was formod in his sonior yr-ar. LOIS ROIAHN The nirest smilo, tho hlondost hair, and an onthusiasm tor slciinq-have all boon revoqnizod as Lois! Four years of sports, throe yoars ot Hall Monitors, and two yoars of Lilo Saving arid Squaw Danvo oluh plus a year of Loaders vluls, Choir and Social Chairnion have all f'0l'tll'll3lllf'd to Lois' niany intorosts. RALPH ROSENBAUM Ralph entered Shorewood with his .lltwatcir huddios iii '43, In his lroshrnon yoar he joined Cainora vluh and Con- tinued it in his sophomors yoar whon hw addr-d Hall Mon- itors to his program. In his junior year he joined Cross country and hasohall conrludod his proaram in his senior yoar at our srhool. H I SENIORS KENNETH PHILLIPS Ken has spent all of his high school years at Shorewood. He was a helpful addition to the football team and tooted his horn in band for four years. In his freshman year, he gave orchestra a try. As a senior he joined Hi-Y and patroled the halls as a hall monitor. Ken's outside interest is centered around a maroon Packard convertible. IEROME PICK Ierry is well known around school. He joined Dramatic club in his freshman year and remained in it for four years. While a sophomore, he added Hi-Y, Hall Monitors. and Square Dance club and continued in these activities through his senior year. lerry also was a Ftipples staff member as a senior. PATRICIA PIDCOE Pat's a gal who has made A'Cappella Choir her leading co-curricular but while she was a sophomore she had time to be her homeroom president. In her junior year, Pat added Life Saving and Y-Teens to her program. As a senior, sho was copy coseditor of the Ripples. AUDREY PIERICK Always busy-that's Audrey. A four year member of orchestra, she Plucked the strings of her melodious violin. She added strength to the A'Cappello Choir for four years. As a sophomore she joined Square Dance club and be- came a social chairman in her junior year. Audrey added Y-Teens and Hall Monitors as a senior. MARY ANN POLLICH Mary Ann was one of the many who came from New Hampton in her freshman year. Although she found little time for the activities Shorewood offers, she confessed she likes to knit and also trys out new cooking ideas on her iamily. Bowling and basketball take up the rest of her time. NANCY PRESTIN Sports of all sorts attract our little Prnt. Sports club occupied most oi her time for three years of school while Life Saving kept her busy for two. Pret joined Choir, Y- Teens, and Hall Monitors for a change during her junior year and continued these three activities while a senior. IACQUELYN PUCCINELLI Ripples business staff dominated lackie's three years hero. Dramatics and Sports attracted her in tenth grade but she switched to Glee club as a junior. Two years of Dance Club and Student Council were still not enough to satisfy this knit-wit , so she joined Y-Teens and Copper- dome staff in her senior year. CAROL RADTKE l.ittle Carol entered as a freshman from Silver Spring. Leisure time in her freshman year was devoted to her hob- bies ot swimming and fishing. When a sophomore, Carol joined Mixed Chorus and continued that activity for the next three years. During her last two years here, Carol also participated in Y-Teens. IOSEPH OTT Music' and photography are among loe's varied outside interests. Entering from St. Roberts in 1945, he didn't join any Co-Curriuulars in his first year at Shorewood. As a sophomore, he joined the band and Square Danee clulr. During his junior year, Ioe joined Choir and added Hall Monitors, Rijrplcs, and Social Chairmen in his senior year. RICHARD OUTLAND For three years, Drvk has fiddled hrs way through a farth- ful mernhership in Miss Hollyman's organization. He is not only musically inclined hut has an interest in totin' a camera around and snapping unsuspecting subjevts. An interest in Radio vlub has kept him liusy for a year when he entered from Whitefish Bay rn lf!-16. BARBARA PACKMAN 'flailing from East and Downer, poppy Barb finally settled down at her favorite school, Shorewood. Sho spent two years in tune with Choir and in Home ECOl'1OT1lif'S Club where she heearne its president. As a senior, Barb also worked on Copperdome, hut the highlight of the year was her' olertion to National Honor, IOCELYN PALK ln her freshman year, loey ronrentratod on her studies so she didn't find tune to join any we-curriicrrlars. Sinve her favorite hobby is musiv, she joined Mixed Chorus as a sophonrore and remained a faithful member until gradua- tion. ln this some year, she started her three year rnernber- ship in Y-Teens. Ott Outland Packmcm Polk COPPERDOME ROBIN PEETERS Robin became oeguainted with hor homeroom, after en- tering Shorewood from lloly Angels Academy as a sopho- rnore, lry serving as Rijfples representative. During her' senior year, she became a member of the Dramatic Club. Since she had very little Co-vurricular avtivitres. she de- voted much of her time to her hobhios, music and sports. IOAN PETERS Pete ent'-red Shorewood lligh from Thionsvrlle State Graded in l945. Her co-vurricular program began when she joined Y-Teens and sports in her sophomore year. As a junior Pete continued in Y-Teens and also became a member of Darrre Club. In her senior year. she shifted front Square Dance to Hall Monitors and Hippies. RICHARD PFEIL llruks intern-sts have liven -'entered around sports over srnve he came from Lake Bluff. But hovkey has always been his favorite. Besides playing wingnian for the hockey team, Divlc also was on the foothall squad. Golf was his spring sport for two years. As a senior, he joined Choir and Hi-Y. ROBERT PFLEGER Blasting through tour years ot band with the aid of a baritone horn, Eggy really made his fave known around school. Srienve club intrigued him as a freshman, but ho joined Hall Monitors and Mixed Chorus in his sophomore year. He gained a new interest in his senior year in the form of a bright blue Car, the Beetle. Peeters Peters Pfeil Pfleger Y!!-QP HV Www SENIORS t t t Neubauer Nicole! Niles Noerenberq IAY NEUBAUEB lay 1-ntoic-d Shorewoocl form Atwater School. He joined the fresh football squad and continued as a iiiember of the :ztwplieiiiore tt am. lie held a iob for the next two years and therefore could net participate further in sports. ln his spare time hit kt-pt himself entertained with his hobby, hot rods and raving, MYHCENE NICOLET When Nicky finds a c'ocurrif'ular to hor liking, she becomes a faithful ni:-mber to that activity. Evidence of this fact lies in her four years participation in dramaticjrs, three years as a hail monitor, and two years in sports. ln addition to her already full proqram she joined Y-Teens US fl Sf'l'llOl'. FARREI. NlL'ES Sinn- Farr.-l enrolled in Shorewood Hiah School followinq his frr-shnian year at St. Roberts, he has found but little time for any co-curricular activities. Irlis apparent lack of interest in ::-'hooi activities was doubtless due to his rather lll'llf t't nsiiizintg hobby of tinkering or repairing car engines rind viiti-oaiti rnotors. GAII. NOERENBERG lfflif n Llciy I IllI'I'fVl fihorewoofi as a freshman from Fox Point in tht' fall of '45, she began her two year participa- tion in Mixed Choi us. Durinq her junior year she substituted dramatics for music. As a senior she decided to drop hor vo-rurriculais and devote more time to that favorite hobby ttf hr-is. painting, Nordquist O'Nei1 Ostcxch Ostermann IOAN NORDQUIST loan entered Shorewood from Chicago in tht- fall of '-43. She was a loyal member of Dramatic club for four years. Hall Monitors for three. Sports club for twc. and Yfleens as a senior. As a tumor, Ioan beqan her two year partiui potion in Square Dance club. Knitting arqyle socks is one of hor favorite hobbies, THOMAS O'NEIL Torn went to St. Roberts before hc enrolled in Shorewood as a sophomore. Since his hobby is qolf, he made the golf team his chief interest for three years. Durinq the winter when golf was out of season, he found enouah time to join the A'Cappella choir. Tom is known for his lrish humor that he often displays. IACQUELIN OSTACH lackie jacks up everyones spirit with her poppy person ality. Dramatic club takes the lead in her c'o-curricular activities for she spent four years in this club. As a junior and senior. she was a hall monitor. lackie was appoints'-it copy editor of the Hippies staff in her senior ye-ar. THEODORE OSTERMANN Since photoqraphy is 'l'ed's liaiiiiy he l'QC'CIl'!lf? a member of camera club in his freshman year. Four year participa- tion in a co-curricular seemed to appeal to Ted because he also participated in band for that length of time. De- bating and Hall Monitors were additional activities in his junior and senior years. COPPERDOME CARMEL MIRVISS Conscientious and competent Carmie has been one of the busiest girls in school. She joined Sports and Choir as a freshman and added Copperdome and Hall Monitors as a junior. She acted as chairman of home room volleyball for three years and was one of the juniors to be elected to National Honor Society. CLARENCE MOERWALD Woosh! That's Clarence coming around the cincler track where he is setting the pace for either cross country or track. For four years his interests were concentrated on these two sports to the exclusion of all else. Carving is his main hobby but he included one year participation in Camera club in his junior schedule. DIANNE MORRIS Dianne's friends agree that her sparkling personality has kept many a gathering going. As a freshman she tried Dramatic club, but didn't continue in this. After this she successfully avoided co-curriculars during her high school career, until her senior year when Y-Teens received her support. Dianne's hobby, collecting records ranks with letter writing. BARBARA MOSHER Mo is the active gal we often see around the campus. Her cheery smile is always greeting her friends. She was a social chairman as a junior. ln keeping with her favorite pastime, collecting records, she was a four year member of Choir and became its librarian when she was a senior. ARLEEN MUEHLEISEN Mimi is one of the students who made the change from St. Roberts to Shorewood's halls in her sophomore year. She found that her only interest in co-curriculars was in Dramatic club but she dropped that to pursue her outside activities. Mimi is known around school for her long blond hair. MARY MURPHY The Irish in Murph has kept her going around the campus for three years since she entered from St. Roberts. Dramatics claimed her interest as a sophomore, but she dropped this activity only to rejoin in her last year. Murph can only be described as eager, dynamic, daring. industrious, and energetic, IEAN MURPHY Another one of our long term students is lean, who en- tered as a seventh grader from Lake Bluff. lean enjoys sports as her hobby and is particularly interested in swim- ming and basketball. As a freshman she began her four year job as a hall monitor and added Square Dance club in her senior year. IONE NAGLER lone has been known for her quiet ways and soft voice ever since she entered Shorewood's noisy halls from Hamp- ton school in 1945. Soon she became a hall monitor and faithfully stuck to her post. lone's other interests came in the form of yarn and needles which occupied all the rest of her time. SENIORS MARSHALL MELGARD Swishl' there goes Marsh running 'iii points in the 440 and ZOO. For four years he was a mf-inbr-r of tho trar-lc team and was out for cross country in his senior year. Mel served on the swimming toam and sang in Mixed Chorus for four years each. As a senior, he was elected president of the Mixed Chorus. SHIRLEY MENDELSHON Entering from Atwater, Shirl is a Shorowoodite from way back when. ln hor freshman and sophomore years she fiddlod her violin for orchestra. As a sophomore she participated in Y-Teen activities. Dramatic club took up much of hor time in her junior and senior years. As a senior Shirley added hor talent to Coppordoiiize. LEE MEYER Left set his goal in the field of sports. lllGIftlI7lQ hc played football for four years, managed the baseball team for three, and swam for two. His executive abilities were man- ifested in tho positions of Assistant Student Court Judge, senior homo room prosident, and also as Hipples reporter. ELAINE MILLER Elaine has been vt-ry busy during her four yaars at Shorewood lligh School. Sho was an active member of Mixed Chorus for tour years, Y-Teens for three years, Home Economics club, and Hall Monitors for two years each. As a senior, she added Square Dance club to her program. Melgcrd Mendelsohn Meyer E. Miller HARVEY MILLER Harvey can be seen towering over the heads of many Shorewoodites and this height stood him in good stead on tho basketball court. Besides basketball, the gridiron, the Cinder path, and the baseball diamond have Claimed his interests. Not content with all his athletic ability, Harvey made a capable hall monitor and Ripples staff member. ROBERT MILLER Bob, who entered Shorewood in l943, is an ardent Model- T fan. During his four years in senior high, he was a faith- iul tuba footer in the band and goalie on the hockey team. As a senior, to broaden his athletic interests, he became a member of the varsity football team. Fat-boy is also interested in collecting records. WILLIAM MILLER Bill made good use of his spare time during his stay at Shorewood by playing in the school band four years. Ho added tennis to his activities when a freshman and again joined the tennis squad in his junior and senior years. His main hobbies are fishing and tennis which occupy his time when school is out in the spring. IUDSON MII.LS Athletics including basketball, football, and track, two years on Copperdome staff, a year each of Ripplos, Hi-Y, and Student Counril have made lud a very versatile man. His booming bass has been heard in Mixed Chorus for three years. Besides these interests, lud Iovos to argue and listen to the latest jazz artists. I'I. Miller W. Miller R. Miller Mills New' COPPERDOME HAROLD MCCONNELL Mac has been in Shorewood for a good many years ever since entering from Lake Bluff in l943. With his var- ious jobs outside of school, he left little time for any co- curriculars or his hobby of hunting and fishing. However, Mac succumbed to the call of Choir in his senior year. GERALD MAECHTLE Meck is another one of Shorewood's Fox Pointers . He arrived in the ninth grade and got into the sing of things by becoming a member of the Mixed Chorus, of which he was a faithful member for four years. He used his hobby of cars to give him a means of transportation to and from school. GLORIA MAHLER One of the most ambitious girls, Gloria could be found in anything from music to sports. Three of Mixed Chorus led to her last year in choir. She was active in sports and Life Saving club. Records are Glory's outside hobby with a keen interest in Stan Kenton's brand of music. WINIFRED MAIER Since entering Shorewood in the spring of 1943 from Cen- ter Street school, Winnie has devoted most of her spare time to her hobbies of knitting, music, and horses. As a freshman she joined Mixed Chorus, and when a junior she became better acquainted with her home room by being elected vice president. BEVERLY MANKE Bev finds her main interests in collecting popular and classical records. Entering from Carleton school as a fresh- man, Bev did not begin her co-curricular program until her sophomore year. During her last three years at Shore- wood High, Bev has been loyal to both Y-Teens and Mixed Chorus. PHILIP MARKS Phil, the fella who sparkles with wit and humor, came from Milwaukee State Teachers College Training School. He immediately got into the swing of things by joining band in his freshman year. He tooted for four years with this organization. ln his senior year he found time to par- ticipate in Mixed Chorus and Hi-Y activities. IAMES MARS Devoting all his time to study, lim found little in Shore- wood's bulging program to interest him. However, Hi-Y claimed him in his iunior year and he became secretary of the Hi-Y club and a thespian of the Dramatic club as a senior. lim set his sights on National Honor Society and was elected during his senior year. DAVID MAUGER Dave enrolled in Shorewood when fresh out of Fox Point Grade School. He didn't waste any time getting into our school's activities. He joined the Dramatic club and made it his specialty for the four years he went to this school. Fixing old cars and skiing take up the rest of his spare time. -102- ENIORS STANLEY LESNICK Coming from our nr-iqhborina school, Rtvorsido Hiqh, Stan found many now frionds innnediotely in his junior yvar. He dovlinod to join any CO'i'llTTlC'l1lO1'S, but kopt up an avid intorost in sports, Trotting around tho Cinder path and thr- grunt and groan boys arf- two of tho athlotic in- tv-iests of Stan's. THOMAS LEWECK Tom start:-d his wo-viiirirgtilciis hy hoinfj elowtf'-d prosidont of his troshnictn home room, As a sopliomoro and junior, Hltoso Nosow roally had tirno to kcjop ujv on his hobbies, most important of whivh is satlinrj, borauso ho didn't join any VIWCLIYII-'1ilflI'S, ln his svfnior yt-ar hr' joinod Dramaiir f-luli, ltt'Y, llall Monitors, and a-'tain was a homo room j-'ttf-sid'-rit. JOYCE LOKE Oni' of our noiqlihors from tho north, loyco ontorod in '45 hunt Gioon Treo school. Durina hor frnshman ond soplivi- rnorr- yt-ors, lriyff- spvnt most of hor timr- lwecorninq arquain- twd with hus swhodulos. As a junior sho joinod the rod anfl may ranks of Mixed Chorus and heroine a hall monitor as a sonior. IOYCE LUCHT Io onrollod in Shoivwoofi in the full ot H345 vomiria from lltlftlfilitlftl Luthoran grade Svliool, CO'C'l1TTiCflllf1fS did not hfrvo inufh ajiroal to hor although sho did join Sports as a svphoiiivro. ller DfWfl'tTLlfllCLllQ1I tiinr- was spent enjoy inq hot holtlrirfs which are slcolchinft ond Collr-rlinq rocords. GAAR LUND Goat could easily tw spottrid at sr-hool for his heiaht ond tmfd hair sf-rv-nd as a lvfacon for mony a Sl1C!'fNWOCdli9. His crvttvity list miriihr-red one, hut orchestra had a faithful rnoinlit-r in htm. lt was in orvhostra thot he slapped a bass ultout tor tour yoars. Gaur's hoblnios--art ond tunnis occupy niuvh of his hmo. IEAN LUNDY loan didn't find tirno to join an oxtra-Curricular in hor fr-'slnzian your, ljut as a soj'ilinnioi'o, sho lvovanie a member -it Y-'linens and Sports Cluli. Hornoininq in Y-Teens the fols lowing yoar, sho also joinrtd Mixod Chorus. ln hor senior yoar than vontinufrd hor participation in Mixod Chorus. LOIS LUSTIG Bloom Toi-.'nsl:iji High Sfhool hid qoodltye to Lois in l9-to whfrn sho loft Chicago for Shorewood, Sho ontorod as a sophomore hut suvcossfully avoided any Co-curricular ac'- tivitius until sho wos a senior. Then Dramatic club heck- oned to hor. Lois has found c'ollec'tinq rr-cords, danvtnq, and tTiCC'lf'liIVfI tlu--o vwry wftrthwliilo outsidf- afftivitios. ANNABEL MCARTHUR Dow-lorvinft hor vofal talont was Anniefs main rioal in Shortiwood after ontc-ring from Atwatf-r. Vtfith junior hi-gh ulm- rluln GS a ltrrrlcqround sho joined tho Mixed Chorus durincj hor junior and senior yours. llc,-r froo time out of svhool was occupied with tho sports, horseback riding and liowlinq. l 4 COPPERDOM t 4 l Krueger Kuehl Kuhns Lange IEAN KRUEGER lean always manages to get the first block of new stamps from the post office. She played her clarinet in band and orchestra, participating also in Student Council, Sports, and Lifo Saving in her freshman, sophomore, and junior years respectively. Ripple-s circulation iobs warmed her fingers on many Fridays the past two years. JEROME KUEHL lorry is the boy who is always seen with his camera in hand, as he spent three years in Camera club, further pure suing his hobby. Because of his interest in music, band also held his attention for four years. To add one more activity to his program, he spent a year on the Ripples staff. GENE KUHNS Gene entered our fair school in '45 from Cumberland. His hobbies of hunting and fishing held his interest coni- pletely as a freshman, but as a sophomore he won a letter in swimming. Ho again won letters as a junior and senior. He became a member of Square Dance club in his senior year also. GLORIA LANGE Have you noticed that blond with the beautitul voice around school? Langer's responsibilities included four years of Hall Monitors and Mixed Chorus with high posi- tions in each and Y-Teens, where her energy was utilized as president and secretary respectively. Lawrence Lemley Lerner Leslie DAVID LAWRENCE For four years Dave was heard blasting his trombone in band, His varied program also included three years in Square Dance club and a year each of Social Chairmen, Student Council, I-li-Y, and Halt Monitors. lie served as co-editor of Copperdome and as a further honor made National Honor Society. CARLA LEMLEY As a freshman Carla joined A'Cappolla Choir and spent four years in that group. She was in Y-Teens for three years and participated for a year in Life Saving and Home Economics club and in the Hall Monitors. Carla devoted much of her spare time to enjoying her varied hobbies of howling, photography and music. HAROLD LERNER Social Chairmen trained Fuzz tor his ioh as chairman of tho prom decorating Committee, President of Hall Moni- tors, his chest was adorned with a Dragon, National Honor, and Quill and Scroll pins. Co-sports editorship ot the Rip- ples, announcing at games, and three years' membership in Hi-Y rounded out his program. RICHARD LESLIE Dick with his mind on music and sports made hand and track his four year co-currivulars. He was class president as a freshman, social chairman as a sophomore, and home room president as a junior. He becanie a hall monitor as a tumor and added Hi-Y and Hippies to round out his senior year. E SENIORS NANCY KNOPF One of the smaller ones is Nancy, whose favorite hobby, like that of many other students, is music. ln order too take the best advantage of her chief interest, she joined the A'Cappella Choir in her freshman year. She continued to sing with the other choir members until she graduated. BONNIE KOBEBSTEIN When Ronnie entered from St. Roberts 'way back in l946, he used his spare time in getting acquainted with Shore- wood and its students. Deciding to use all his time, Rube devoted himself to study and avoided all co-curricular activ- ities. During the season of course, he has found hunting and fishing profitable. VERNON KOCH Entering from Lake Bluff school in l943 as a seventh grader, Vernie is one oi the veterans of Shorewood High. Having a roal interest in dramatirrs, he spent four years in the club usually puttering around on stage or in the radio room. As a senior Vernon also participated in Hi-Y and Hall Monitors. MAX KOEHLER Max entered Shorewood High from the Browning grade School in September of l945. Although he didn't join any activities in his years at Shorewood, he has several hob- bies. Being an outdoor addict he goes hunting and fishing, ramping out over night when necessary. He also plays the harmonica. IUDY KOEPPEN Entering as a freshman from Green Tree school, petite but potent ludy speedily got acquainted and was elected president of her home room the same year. Three years as a member of Mixed Chorus and one year as a reporter on the Ripples staff served to fill up ludy's co-curricular time. CAROLINE KOMILODI Carol entered Shorewood, coming from Riverside High, as a junior. Her first year here was devoted to getting ac- quainted with her classmates, but as a senior she became a member of the A'Cappella Choir and also joined Girls' Sports. Sho has the unusual hobby of collecting menus. CAROL KOSCHNITZKE Since Carol is a real art enthusiast, her two chief in- terests are playing the piano and sketching in her spare time. Like many other students, she entered our ranks as a seventh grader. In her freshman year, Carol became a member of the Dramatic club and also participated in that activity as a sophomore. SHELDON KOSORIS Shel went out for football in his sophomore year and con' tinued running up and down the gridiron as a junior. Dur- ing his last year at Shorewood High, he played varsity football for which he was awarded a letter. When a senior he also sang with the A'Cappella Choir. Shel's hobby is woodworking. MARY IOHNSON Mc1i'y's ready lmiqh has iwuii hodid in thu hniiis of Show- wood tot' two yvcis. Sho vdiiw tix-iii Miiiriiuiptfiis tis ti jiiiiioi and lust no time ncqiiiriiiq ci host ot triisuds, fox shi- joined cfhciii' cmd Y-'I'vens. Maiy mm cilso he touiid swim- Iiiinq and scwikinq up thi' sxiii xii wniiii wi--ithvl'. HELEN IOYCE ihihin i-tihii-hd Shciiowtmd as ci stiiiiiwiiioiv fiom St. Muxy Springs Accidomy. Co-i'tii'i'ivii1iii's did not inti-rost hm iiii iiivdiutviy, limit as G siriiiar sh-1 iwsiiiii-i ci iii-iiiiiz-ii' ct thi- Drciiiicitic' vhilw. She iillwd htii' spew time with h-ii' iii-inlay ot ska-tvhiiiq cmd othm' piicisiis sit nrt uvtiviticis. WALTER KAISER VVQII is wvll kiivwn tai' has tins 1-Knox vcivv mid WKE oiwliqci uiiyliiiiv with 41 sciio. He' wfis Ci staunch Uiciiiilvvi' ci! Choir ioi' thrmi ymns, Cl trclvk und vross Cwtlntity iimn, cmd on unyivldinq htill iiionitoi. ihY hvld his iiitvr--st tis ii sm-nioi. Durind his hrst limit- yvciis, hw wtiikerci os C1 with ti-iiu liohivr. DOLORES KALUPA Dilly vrimliwd iii Siioiiwiiod cis n sugiiioiiiwiv from Whitviish Boy Hiqh. CLW'l'L!ll'iClllQTI'S did not cliipeul to hm' immeidicxtvly, hut cis ci sviiioi shw joined iho Drciiiictirs viuii ilomc- Ecunouiirs uluii, Y-Tm-iis, and Spirits. Shi- GlSO twin! tiiuv to vnjoy hi-i' hobiiiws fit fashion desi-jninq and Col h-vtiriq Fiunkiu luinv 1'Qvm'diiiqs, Iohnson Ioyce Kaiser Kcxlupa COPPERDOME NORMAN KAPLAN Btiiii and Hull Monitors viciiiiiird Nt-im's cxttirilion for ci 1. w yvsis as did Diuiiiritic uhiin, H., toiiiid Rippins and iivvktiiiiiiii iii his si-iiioi' yt-ur. Outsidtf oi school Nomu i:: kiivwti ion his liuiiiniinq pvrsiinciiity and mcidy Wit OW f i inf ifnizzis his !..ii'i y is i i'IYi1'i'I nit-urds, SALLY KENITZER Tiiiiinlz up hs-i viola und CX1'QI1'iSiIi4I hm' vo c iom in-is v ':tiied Q hit ot Siiiiys limi:-. Shi- has iron G lo 4 ,- xiii-xiii H' si iivhi-strci and Lhczir tar tivui yeurs, ci t Q iq 1 si tiwimd tiiiifi to im ci sowiul L'hLli1'l!'1llU Us ci supiuin 1:--opiiig with he-1' miisiccii tiihxnts, Sully fninys dczmintg Cmc fi' 'tiiiz It 1-ids. TOM KENKEL Whiio :it Siioiwwuwd, Edswi has hw-ii ci icuii yrc mm iii igiiski ti ali. As t: SltI'llOIi1GI'1 hi- Gddvd l3Clb11lKI wut 1 ht' titiitiiixxed tot Two yi-Urs. hi his 5--moi yi-G 10 yoinii ih-Y dmiiicxiivs, cmd tho Rigipic-s stufi, hut cilso hc: mic ki-op up his holihies ot sailing, huiitiniy, Grid wcifi skiinfi ROBERT KESSELHON Sissy ciiimllvd in Simon-wood High ns ci tri shiiicin com iiiq hom tht' Giw-ii Bay school. Hi- tit-vciiiio fl iii: i thi- hush tscitiimii twiiii rind uigmiiii itwini-d thv ftititiwfill 5111 i iii his jiiiiioi mid ss--iiiui yi-ms, Any spcirc- time ht mcx have had wus spout phiyiriii pool Qi' tiny othu spo Kaplan Kenitzer Kenkel Kesselhon -6- ' f 'i 'lgliuib 'SU' ENIORS Hirsch Holstrom Holum Horwuth ROGER HIRSCH That hat . . . that briefcase, thore qoes Roger down the hall humming a lively tune. lie joined Choir as cr sopho- more and lierarnr- its president in his sr.-nior year. ln Dehate rlul, Hoa took part in many a fiery debate. He was also a sovral vharrrrian ond made National Honor in his senior your. SHIRLEY HOLSTROM ln the fall of 1945 Shirley entered Shorewood Hiqh from llamjiton school. At the liocjinninq of her sophomore year, sho tlGC'ldl'fl to investiqate the attractions of Mixed Chorus and as rr result shf- l.e 'arnf- a three year memlfrer in this avtivity. When a senior, Shirley added Hall Monitors to her -,-it-t-tirrivtiltrrr prorirorii. RICHARD HOLUM Clroosrnrr Dramatic 'luli as his co-curricular in his fresh- man year, Drwk remained faithful to it until qraduation. Ho was an outstanding momher of staqe crew, and re- ceive-d a Dragon as a junior. He was given one of the malr' leads in th-- glassic in his senior year when he added Hi Y tc his activities. BETTY HORWATH Enterinfiz Shorewood in her sophomore year from St, Roberts, hefty made many new friends through Student Council and Girl's Sports. Besides sports, since music is her favorite hobby, she joined A'Cappolla Choir in her junior year. While a senior, Betty was elected secretary of the Choir and recording sevretary of Student Council, Hoya Hubbard Huegel Iuckson TOM HOYA Diversified is the word for Torn, our senior class presi- dent. 'l'his National Honor Student's activities include four years in band, baskethall, and tennis: three years in Stud- ent Council, Hall Monitors. and Hr-Yg two each of cross fountry, Social Chairmen and Supervisory Board, plus a year on Youth Council. IEANETTE HUBBARD leanette's activities have been vliniaxed with thc- presi- dency of Y-Teens and orchestra. Along with operating the hook store, she is a member of Leader's club, National Honor Society, and Hippies staff. Because of her musival talents, she joined orchestra, was a three year member of Choir and an enthusiastic pianist. IOHN HUEGEI. When Moose entered Shorewood as a freshman irom Green Tree school, ho joined the football squad and was faithful to that for four years. He was also haskethall man- ager for three years. 'When a senior he sanq with the A'Cappella Choir. His hobbies include huntinq and fishinq. IACQUELINE IACKSON Co-Curriculars did not have much appeal to jackie when she entered Shorewood from Brown Deer school. Most of her spare time was taken up by her hobbies of horseback ridinq and listening to hillbilly records, but she still iound time to join Mixed Chorus as a sophomore. COPPERDOME AILEEN HAMMERSCHLAG During her lreshman and sophomore years at Sliorewoo-l High, Aileen took part in the different activities altered lty the Dramatic club. To add to her enjoyment oi rriusiv, Ar- lr-en participated in Mixed Chorus when a junior and sho sang with the A'Cappella Choir throughout her senior year. As a holthy Aileen likes music and dancinrj. BARBARA HASKELL The music' in her heart prornpted Barby to toot the llult- in band and orchestra and also to stamp hor if-et in Squam- Danve crlub. Her rythrnic learnings are evident in llt'l hobbies: music, drawing, and swimming. As a sr-nior shr- otterud hor servives to the svhool through Hall Monitors antl It-Niles IOHN HEFFERNAN lohri entered Shorewood as a seventh grader way hawk in '43. His avtive high school years inuludod tour years ol Cornet tooting for tho band, one year in Mixed Chorus, and one year as a hall monitor. He was also a rnerribt-r ot Hi'Y in his junior and senior years at our svlicol. CAROL HEISS Carol has culminated her four years lay ltecoining the associated editor ot the Ripples and being elected to the National Honor Society. She was in Choir, Y-Teens, Hall Monitors, a member ot Dramatics Club and was also ci sojwhornore homeroom president. Carol's suhool activities have leit her little time tor her intr-rest in journalism. STUART HEIFETZ Drop the gun, Louie! is one of Stue's many renoune-fl expressions. With flash blubs bulging from every pot-kc-t, Stue guarded the halls as a monitor and swaggererl across the stage in Dramatic Club. Social Charimen, lli-Y, gall, tennis, and Camera club occupied all the rr-st ml his spare time. DONALD HERRMANN Don came from Silver Spring to Shorewood as a treslr- rnanp he joined the band and cross Country squad. Ho von- tinued playing lor the band during his three remainintr years at Shorewood. His spare time is spent on his hob- bies of hasoball, golf, billiards, and maintaining his line svholastit' average. ARLENE HEYER Come on----let's have a t'heer, Could easily be Arlene's theme as she is one ol the cheerleaders who lends pep and vitality to any game. Working on Ripples stall as the Cult Counselor, a loyal member ot Choir for two years and an interest in Square Dance club Complete her list ct artivities. MAE HILGENDORF Mae enrolled in Shorewood as a junior irorn Lutheran High School. She entered into school voecurriculars by be coming a member ol Mixed Chorus as a junior, and joining again as a senior. Although very busy with Chorus and studios in school, she still found time for her favorite hobby, roller skating. S ENIORS STEPHEN GOODRICI-l Stove is an old tinr'-r at Shorrrwood, havinq entered as a seventh grader. Hrs musical talents were woll devol- :rpod throuqh tour years in band and one in orrhestra, while he also served as a hall monitor, spent two years on the travk team and included lti-Y, Rijrplos and National Honor as rr senior. THOMAS GOTTSCHALK Being lDlt'fC'Siti'Il in sports, Toni tried his hand at almost all of thosf- whifh xvr' hav-1 ar Shorewood. lt was football tlurrnfj his freshman year, vross vountry as a sophomore and lzavk when a junior. Tennis and a short sojourn in A'Caj-polla Choir wound up his last year at Shorewood. BARBARA GRANOF ltolrlrio ser-ms lo hob up in all sorts ol CO-l'l1l'I'iCUlf.II'S. ller broad ranqt- of interests may be due to her two year rm-rirlrwrsliijr on Extra Currvular Board. She warbled in Chou tor tour years. As a junior, Bobbie bc-came a raovrfrl rhairrrian and ir hall monitor in her senior year. RAY GREENBLATT Liu-srrrrt' Hay extrrtrfd his atomic energy for four years not only in football but also in Dramatic vlub. As a hall rnorntor, hr- Cnrlt-d around the halls in his orbit, while on the to nnis t-rant he srrrashc-Cl the nuftleus of every oppon- ent. Hay 'radiated' I'H0llflil to merit elet-tion to tho Na- tional llonor Sorroty. Goodrich Gottschcxlk Gra nof Greenblatt GRACE GRO!-I Grarie enrolled in Shorewood as a sophomore from St. Roberts grade school. Her first two years were devoted to studyinq and therefore she found no time for co-curriculars. However, in her senior year, she became a member of the Dramatic club and Hall Monitors. She also joined Sports in her final year. PATRICIA GRUETT Pat entered Shorewood in the fall of 1945 from Thiorrs- ville grade school. None of the s-'hool's Co-vurrivulars rn- torested her until she became cr senior. Then she lwecamo a member oi Mixed Chorus and also joined tho Lite Savrn j vlub. Besides this she still found time for hor hobby of sports. CAROL GUSTAFSON Coming from Maple Dale in 1944, Carol started her ac'- tivities in moderatog but soon gained a definite frroscendo. She spent two years in Hall Monitors and Square Dan-wi vlub. In hor junior year she joined Y-Teens and was rr social rhairntan as a senior. ROBERT HABERNICHT Hobby has been with us for all of his hrrjh school ua- reer, havirrq entered Shorewood from Lake Blutt in 1943, Four years in band qave him numerous opportunities tor Hnickinrf' out many tunes on his Cornet. Bern-4 athlotically- minded, he tried football and swimminq but was more rn! torested in intramural basketball. Groh Gruett Gustafson Habernicht 'Nl-J if COPPERDOME ANN FRITSCHEL Fritsch's interests are many and varied. Besides watch- ing sports, she enjoys knitting and playing the piano. She was a member of Dramatic Club for her first two years. As a senior she finished two years in Choir and in Copper- dome, where she was senior editor. Hall Monitors and Social Chairmen filled her schedule. WILLIAM GAEDKE Best noted as one of Shorewood High's long distance runners, Bill was cr mainstay of both the track and cross country teams for four years and during these four years won seven letters. Although he has no particular hobby, Bill is interested in music as well as sports in general, MARION GENSKOW Marion really made the most of all her years at Short-- wood. She joined Sports as a freshman, sang in Choir for four years, participated in Y'Teens for three, and Life Sav- ing club as a junior. As a senior she was a sharp eyed hall monitor and added Home Economics club to her al- ready heavy schedule. IAMES GIEHSCH Since lim has a great interest in radio and likes work- ing with electricity, he joined Radio club in his freshman year and remained one of its members in his sophomore year. As a junior, however, he joined Building and Grounds committee and remained in this activity till his graduation. DONA GILOTH VVho loves rabbits or at least the feel of the angora ones? Must be D. G. whose favorite wearing apparel is sweaters. angoro of course. In 1946, Dona left Downer Seminary in favor of Shorewood High and continued her practise of avoiding co-curriculars until her senior year when she ho' came a member of A'Cappella Choir. ROBERT GITZLAFF Bob became a Shorewoodite when fresh out of Craig school. His first year in high school he spent getting ac- quainted with our surroundings and as a sophomore he became a member of the football squad. After an easy junior year, he joined Hi-Y for a good finish at Shorewood. He collects records as a hobby. RICHARD GOLDBERG Dick has been very busy during his four years at high school. He was an active member of band for four years. cross country for three, Social Chairmen and Square Dance club for two years. As a sophomore, hc- was elected home room president. Sailing is a hobby that Dick really enjoys, VICTOR GOODMAN Vic had only a fourth of the time to enlighten our group, entering in his senior year from Riverside High, but he has become one of us just the same. Maintaining a good scho- lastic standing occupies most of his time but he still enjoys his hobby of tinkering with cars very much. SENIORS WILLIAM EASTON Following the paths of others who left Atwater in '43, Coach Easton came to Shorewood to further his scholas- tic abilities. All his time, however, was not spent in- creasing his book larnin', for upon becoming a freshman he joined Mixed Chorus. He participated as a member of this activity for four years. ROBERT EDWARDS Bob enrolled in Shorewood in the tall of 1945 from East Granville grade school, Because of the distance he lived from school, he did not join any co-curricular activities. He entered into the window washing business as a junior, and as a senior this was his hobby as well as his vocation. ROBERT EFFINGER ln 1947 Bob left Marquette where all his activities had been centered around sports. Before coming to Shorewood hr- had two years of basketball and one year of football to his credit. To continue his sports program here, he again wont out for basketball, but substituted track for football. YOSEPH EHRMAN loe's program has been weighted down with co-curric- lars, among them four years of football, tennis, dramatics, and Hall Monitors, He splashed his way around the pool as a freshman, was in Hi-Y his sophomore and senior years, and to his already crowded program added Hippies Staff in his senior year. HAROLD EICK Harold passed through the portals of dear old Shorewood High School for the first time in the year of l945, when he came to us as a freshman from the Carlton school. He spent span- time exercising his perogatives of life, liberty, and the pursuit of hobbies, namely riding horses and hunting. RUTH EICKE Buth entered Shorewood High School in l945 as a fresh- man irom the New Hampton School. Although she par- ticipated in no co-curriculars during her freshman and soph- omore years, she became a member of Y-Teens while she was a iunior and continued to be a conscientious member of this organization during her senior year at Shorewood. ROBERT EISEMAN Four years' participation in basketball, tennis, band, or- chestra, and Youth Center committee and three in football Square Dance club, Hall Monitors, and Hi-Y reveal Bob's interest in all phases of Shorewood's activities. Student Council as a freshman, National Honor Society when a junior, and Hippies staff complete Bob's extensive program. PHILIP EMBURY Phil is really an old time Shorewoodite from Lake Bluff. For tour years he blended his voice with the A'Cappella Choir, As a freshman and senior he participated in Hi-Y activities. Phil's hobby, which was sports was exemplified by his going out for football his freshman, sophomore, and senior years. COPPERDOME 'IB 3 at i, , r T. 'KPN ' Cohen Crcit Derzon Dietz Curtis Davies ARTHUR COHEN Art started out his frrislnnan your liy c-nterinq sovoral avtivitir'-s. l-lv wont out for football and swirnrninq and stcirtod his four your varvor as a hall monitor. Another four' yr-or intcirvst was drainativs and durina that time ho appoarod in sovriral produrtions. When hu was a sc-nior he hovarnv a rnornhor of the lh-Y. EDITH CRAFT A Short-woodito from way har-k when , Edin has roarnc-ri throurrrh Lake Bluffs halls as well as those of thu hirrh svhool. Sho spent one yoar in draniativs and sup- pturnonted he-r svhool avtivitios with two years of Mixed Chorus and llall Monitors. Edie's hobby, ridinq and traininq horses, occupies rnost of hor sparc tirno, RICHARD CURTIS Alter sponding his frosh year in Evanston, Illinois, Dick liovarrio an ardent :greyhound in VIS. Always an avtivo sports onthusiast ho spent three- years on the travk twain and cr yoar each oi bosksrthall and vross country. ities other wo-vtrr'r'ir'irlar' interests wore HiAY, llorll Monitors and Building and Grounds connnittee. IOI-IN DAVIES lolnrs four yoars as a rnornhor of tho hrass sr-vtion of tho hand demonstrate his aliility to decide whivh activity ho wants to pursuo and than vnthusiastically partisipates in it. Bosidos his vonsiston-'y in playing tho c-orrwt, ho found lirno to join ll1'Y durrnq his senior yoar. fi Dobe Dye ROBERT DERZON Four solid years of football, liaskothall, tonnis, and lranrl should ho enough to make anyone dizzy, lint Dizzy was Dizzy before he started this heavy schodulo. Besides those timo Consuming avtivities, this National llonor stud- ent crammed two years of Hi-Y and Studrint Counvil, anti one of Sorral Chairman and Iirpplcs into his proqrurn. BARBARA DIETZ After Dede graduated troin St. Roberts, sho ontorod MOSSIIIGT High sc'hool. However, sho found Short-wood more to her hl-:ing and left Messrnor one year later. Since hor hobby is music, she blended her voice in the soprano soi tion of Choir and also becaine one of those oacrlo-eyed hall monitors as a senior. WANDA DOBE While at Shorcg-wood, Vtfanda has horn a loyal rnornlici of A'Cappella Choir but also found time as a troslnnan to be a homo room president and to join Sports. Shi- contin- uod sports during hor sophomore year and as a junio: joined Lilo Savinq and Y-Teens. ln hor senior your sho was olryctod to tho Y-Toon Cahinot. MARILYN DYE Versatile rould easily bv Marilyn's nnrldl-- nrnne-, A nnnhlo iinqerod pianist, cr talented artist, and rl sports enthusiast all apply to hor. She sprint tour yoars in Sports, was Itipplos sports editor, and was olf-ctod president of Loaders rlub. Four years of Mixed Chorus rind ri yi-ar crash of Copperdonio and Y-Tc-ons kept hor busy. SENIORS IOHN BULLOCK Hlonirf' wandered into the halls of Shorewood as a sev- ttnth qrader from Lake Bluff. As a freshman he spent his t'-xtia time in dramatics, but as a sojihornore he turned to his holiliy of sports and joined the football squad. He Con- tinued this srjtvrt throughout his senior years, to the exclu- sion of all other arstivitios. PATRICIA BURTON Pat oritvroci front St. Flolvterts in 1946 as a sophomore. Slit inarle ll1'l start in tlif- Co-r'urriCular field by joinina drarnatics in hor first year. Collecting records and music seem to be l'at's main hobbies so she joined Choir durinq her junior and sfiniwr yfiars. The tasks of a sovial rhairrnan Completed hwi a-'tivitifis as a stinioi. SANDRA CARLSON Sandy entered our ranks in i943 with her Lake Bluff hit-nds. Sho kept in tunce with Mixed Chorus for four years anti as a junior shrr participated in Dann- club, Maintain- int: hiiih sulgolastir standards kept hor busy, but she found tuntr to seivr' as a hall monitor in hor senior year. Coll lt-vtintj ittvords was one of hr-r outside interests. DAVID CARSON ltavt- was seen towering over the other members of Mixed Chorus for four years. lle added his bass voice to Student Count-il as a junior and was a member of Hi-Y in his senior year. Ski cluh and Debate rlub are also arnonq his svnior avtivitic-s while the boys quartet became his iuain intf rest in sfhool. PATRICK CASEY Hr-d hair and a qrin identified Case when he entered from lflzrrquctto Hifzh Srhool in his junior year. At Mar- fjitwtttf-, lie was a two year nivrnber of their football squad but ht- vriterocl Shorewood too late to play football. Pat wiijoyrici lilo and rr-stud on his laurols durinq his senior year. IOAN CHAMBERLAIN Vim, viqor, and vitality with a flair for well styled vlothes clwscrilws Ioanie porfertly. Upon enterinq from St. Roberts. sho rorjtoivjd hor interests on dramatirs but Changed to Choir as a senior, Reprr-sentinfj her sophomore home room slit- added hor voive to Student Council and became an enthusiastic' member of Y-Teens while a senior. RONALD CHRISTIANSON lionny found an outlet for his riiusifal ability in Mixed Chorus. Artually Chris's interests in hiqh school were so varied that he Could be found in almost every type of t'o-t-urrivular. He spent four years in track, two years in viriss vountry, three in Mixed Chorus and Hi-Y. Ronny was on Ptipi-los, Cc-pyjrjrdome and liall Monitors too. ROBERT CLOUGH Coming from Country Day as a freshman, Bob joined Choir and in orfhostra the next three years one Could sc-c hun playin-'5 his bass fiddle. He returned to Choir again as a sftmor rounding out his musical rjroqram. During the samo yriar, he spent much of his spare time pursuing his hobby of photography. MARY LOU BISCHOFF Activities plus and Mary Lous been on the QU srnvr' :she entered Shorewood in 1943. Danre club and Hall Morr- itors for three years and Square Danse elub for two didnt satisfy her desire for action, so she also investigated the possibilities of Dramatic club, Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Serial Chairman, Sports club and Choir. ALEXANDER BIZEFSKI lt was from St. Roberts that Alex came when he entered as a seventh grader. llo didn't tind time to join a eo-c:ur'- rtr-ular in his freshman and sophomore years, but as cr junior ho joined Dramatic' cluli, At this time he began his two year career as a hard worlcrncj member of the ever effiviont Buildinq and Grounds corrunitteci. ROBERT BLATTNER Solis byword is Battle the boys. l-le began his activi- ties with band and busiod himself with orchestra, Square Dance elub, and crross country as a sophomore. Bob ban- tered lioldly as a sophomore social ehairnran and luaqqed his elevtion to the National Honor Society while a junior' br-vonrimj editor-in-chief of the Ripples as a senior. SHIRLEE BOHTE Shir'l ioined her first activity, llall Monitors, when shr- was a sophomore. During her junior year' she added Mixed Chorus cmd Y-Teens to her program and as a senior she Continued to participate in all three activities. ln the surue mer of l948, Shirt attended Badger Girls State in Madison. Bischoff Bizefski Blattner Bohte COPPERDOM ANN BOULET Blond hair and cr tlau' lor the artistu: have ruade Annie well known since she entered from St. Roberts. She vlrosf- drainaties in her sophomore year and as a junior she joined Square Dance elub, Glee eluly, and Dante rlub. Annie, one of Shorewoods little ones, has painting, rrdinq and knit- tinq arnonq her lioiviures. WALTER BRANDIS Walter entered from Granville :n '-to and ernlrarkod on a ratt of Co-cvurrieulars including four years of sports, Camera clulw and cafeteria work. He won seven letters in cross eountry and track. As a senior he joined Hi-Y and still found time to engage in his holilny of renovating very old cars and photographing unusual sulwjerts. ERNA MAE BRINER VVlten Ernie rolled into Slrorewoetl in '45, she Joint-cl Mixed Chorus and remarried faithful for four years. During her' senior year she directed traffic as a rnomlnor of the Hall Monitors. Taking up many of her leisure hours is roller skating, for Ernie is a true expert on the treacher- ous indoor rinks. DAVID BROADFOOT Well known for his carrot-colored hair, Red has had many activities. His interest in aviation prompted him to build rnodel airplanes. Football and travk kept him oc- cupied for two years, but he became interested in staqe work and joined Dramatirr cfluh as a junior. Another' of his outside hobbies is Hsuped up cars. Boulet Brcmdis Briner Broadfoot is t,.t'f2faif?a E SENIORS as Banerdt Banholzer Baumgartner Beese WILLIAM BANERDT ln his tour yoars at Shorewood, Bill has had many in- terests, lie was a perennial member of the band and of the tcottrall, basketball and golf teams. Bill was active in Stud'-nt Council for three years, starting as a sophomore homt- room president and continuing on as a junior class president and Student Court judge. CAROL BANHOLZEH Flaming hair plus a blazing personality have identified Bonnie in choir for tour years. You can always hear her oxer-'isinq her vocal chords outside of the choir room too, Fic-sid:-s hor music, Carol is one of the eaqleeeyed hall monitors who patrol the halls. Outside of school, she en- joys horseback riding. DONALD BAUMGARTNEH Don enrolled in Shorewood as a sophomore from Country Day school. Although he entered school co-curriculars by ioininq the tootliall and track squads for two years and also sinqintjr for the choir in his senior year, he still found time to enjoy his holjihy of yachting in his spare time. RUTH BEESE Cominfy to Shorewood from Green Tree school as a fresh- man in lfl45, Ruth entered right into school activities, She was very interested in Dramatic club, and was active in this organization for tour years. In her junior year and also in hor senior year, Ruth also focused her attention on Square Dancc- club. Bein Bernd! Billeness Birkett MARILYN BEIN Marilyn's iirst interest in co-curriculars socimod to tio in the field of dramatics, for sho joinf-d dramatics as a trosli- man and continue'-d in it during her sophomore year. As a junior, however, her interests uhanqed and sho became a member of Copperdome and Y-Teens participatinq in the latter throughout her senior year. RALPH BERNDT Ralph entered Shorewood as a freshman coming from the Good Hope school. Because oi the great distance to and from school he didn't join our co-curriculars. Wlicin lie did have a few minutes of spare time in the morninq or at noon, he could be seen playing baseball around school. for that apparently is his favorite sport. MARY ANN BILLENESS Mary Ann is an old timer who scootod over from Lake Bluff in '43 and proceeded to become one of tho liest tid- dlers in orchestra, Where she played for the next six years. Besides orchestra, Mary Ann also enjoyed two years as a menilofir of Square Dan-re club and one year workinq with the lNitliams Club of the Y-Teens. IEAN BIRKETT leanie came to Shorewood in her sophomore yvar from St. Roberts. Her studies kept her quite busy so sho did not have time for extra activities until her junior year when she joined Choir. In her senior year Jeanie added Y-Toons and Hall Monitors too her co-curriculum schedule and so enlarged her circle of acquaintances. COPPERDOME ROBERT ADKINS Bob, entering Shorewood as a freshman, did not till his co-cirriculum as rapidly as did earlier arrivals. He spent most of his time with his holhy, model railroadintg, but as a junior joined Square Dance club. Durina his senior year he continued square dancinq and bocanie a member of Hi'Y and Dramatic club. BARBARA ALLEN Barb came to us from Pewaukec l-liah School as a senior and her smile and vitality soon won many friends for her. She entered Dramatic club immediately and soon became a member of the Y-Teens. She is a airl who likes to do most anything but her two iavorito hobbies are bowlina and dancing. VIRGINIA ALLEN Sports enthusiast Virqinia finds little time to play that game of tennis when schools on, As a freshman she was a member of Dramatic cluh and Girls Sports. She contin- ued Sports as a sophomore and also added Choir. Virgin was faithful to Choir durinq her senior year when liall Monitors became part of her schedule. BEVERLY ANDERSON Music is Bev's keynote, so she trilled in Choir and fiddltrd in Orchestra for four years. She danced to American folk rhythms in Square Dance club for two years, As a junior, Bev modulated hor activities to include Home Economics club and Y-Teens, with Hall Monitors and Ripple- staff as a senior. DOLORES ANELLO On Dee's very fashionalile clothes, the Diaqon pin oi the Dramatic club is proudly shown. in her junior year, she was a home room president and in the following year she added Ripples and Y-Teens to her already crowded schedule. Besides her school interests, she is active in dramatic and music work. AUGUST BACKUS Ace, a skiing enthusiast, will Iona he rcinoiiiliort-ti as the founder and first president of thc Shorewood Ski cluim Durinq his time at Shorewood he developed his other tale ents through three years of Mixed Chorus, two years each of Debate club and Square Dance cluh, and one as a senior social chairman. BEVERLY BAHRKE Bev's co-curricular schedule was well filled while sho was at Shorewood. She first became a meniher oi drama- tics in her freshman year. The followinq year her interest chanqed, however, and sho joined Mixed Chorus. She participated in this activity durinq the next three years, with her only deviation being Dance cluin durinq hor iunior year. DONALD BAILEY Push Pull. Push. Pull. No, it's not vxervisos. lt's Don playing the tromlione in band and orchestra. loio trod tho track cinders for four years and slipped on Shoiowood's waxed floors as a hall monitor. One year of Mixed Chorus and Student Council plus the election to the National Honor Society climaxed Don's years. lack L. Abrams Charles I. Allen William Bradt Robert Bruce Harold Bruner Philip Connor Bruce Cosper Donald Dreher Thomas DuBose Edward Etzel George T. Ferguson Robert Foster William Giddings Robert Glaessner Iames M. Grey Richard Hansen Robert Heller Iames Hinkle Ray Hutchings David Iackson 3111 illlvmnriam Our boys who gave their lives in World War II left a heritage which we cherish. They fou,Qht that liberty might have a re-birth in all the world. They helievecl that the brotherhood of man was ll def- inite possibility. They demonstrated that freedom was more precious than any material gain. They flied that we might continue to live in a world in which we are free to determine our own destiny. We must not fail to build upon their heritage rr world which is worthy of their great sacrifice. I. D. Logsdon -37- William Kath Iohn Kissinger lames Knapp William Lambert lack Lear Henry Loades Robert Mackoy Frederick MacDonald Russel Moths lack Novesky lohn Platt Gerald Plautz Harold Poeltziq Ben Salomon Iohn Silberman Paul Singer Eric Siemens Robert Slater Carl Tierney William Wolfgram COPPERDOM f i .N I the most critical time oi our history over llU alumni, former students, and students, went into the armed forces to try and maintain the way of life to which we had become accustomed. The names on the four plaques of honor, in our main hall, represent these boys, girls, men and women who served in the ranks of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Air Force, Coast Guard, Wacs, Waves, Waafs, American Field Service, and the Red Cross. Also among those who sorvod in the nation's armed forces are the following teachers who returned to this school after fulfilling their pledge to their country: Bernard Greeson, Navy, William Ketelaar, Navy, l. D. Logsdon, Navy, Henry Potts, Navy, Chester Rinlca, Marines, Carl Seiferts, Navy, Berton Swan, Army, Kurt Zander, Army, Helen Garrett, Red Cross, Anita Wachs, Wacs. The mere listing of names is truly small tribute to the men and women whose actions can be traced through almost every phase of the war: From the smoking ruins of Pearl Harbor to the bloody beaches of Salerno, from the disheartening Battle of the Bulge to the ever remembered flag raising at Iwo lima, and from the victorious surge through Germany to the signing of the peace treaty on the battleship Missouri. Their sacrifices will be remembered long after these plaques no longer exist. Following each graduation a number oi boys enter into the services of their country. These boys are not engaged in war-time duties but rather, are the needed forces of a nation which wants to secure the peace for which World Wari lf was fought. This peacetime force must be kept strong enough to ward oft any opposing force that would try to liamper the worlds peace. Those who served in the past wars did what was in their power to bring us that peace which we are now enjoying. lt is up to us to make this peace a lasting one for the coming generations. - ww, COPPERDOM Folders, theme pads, rubber bands and books, steno pads, erasers, pencils and hooks, all these and rnany other articles have been handled in the book store by seniors Ieanette Hubbard and lean Schwiebinger. The responsibility of keeping build- ings in apple pie order is delegated to Elmer Holtz, Al Schumacher, Art Han- sen, William Habeth, and Iohn Slovak. Chief custodian Al and the rest of the staff can be counted on to help when- ever needed. Srniling daily over the steam tables, Violet Borchardt, Maude Kaiser, and Gertrude Oetzniann were assisted in the cafeteria by groups of students who were assigned to Shorewood for prac- tical training under the Gl bill. This year, the general upkeep of the campus, which is the job of the main- tenance crew, was highlighted by the new look in classrooms which sported walls newly painted in a assortment of colors. COPPERDOME GIRLS SPORTS ,gqQ, r Oops, missed! The bell for the iirst round hos rung, cmd they come in fighting. Hey! what is the ball doing there? Whort's this, cr soccer game or Modern Dcmce Club? 4 COPPERDOM BACK ROW: lout Kftnkvl, H4-Ililv Ruehl, lack Do Voll, Tom Laifvy, FRONT ROW: Bob Smith, lim Warn, Dick Gruenewald, Dennis Swllwy, BASEBALL Baseball is perhaps becoming one ot the major sport interests at Shorewood High. At the beginning of the season more than eighty prospective ball players signed up for practice. From this group Coach Rinlca selected the titteen players to represent the school. One of the greater handicaps tor the team is that the ioest playing time is after school has closed and that they often have to contend with unsea- sonalmle weather as a consequence. St. Iohn's Military Academy, Boy's Tech, Don Bosco, and Luther- an lligh were the chief opponents for the team. Ruehl and Ware. Latfey, Kenkel. Ruehl with Coach Rinka. ,73, SPORTS Coach Zander instructs Bob Eichel- berq. Cass Lemke, and Ted Beese ln startlnq techniques. Burt Bender. freshman heaves the shot as senior Clarence Moerwald watches. Crouched and waiting lor the start- lnq gun are Dick Leslie, Cass Lemke. and Marshall Melgard. TRACK Under ilie expert iuielaqe of Ccaclies Louis Erickson, Kurt Zander, and Dick Scibby, the track team was developed into a well-bak anced squad. Three oi the best spriniers were Dick Leslie, Cass Lemke, and Marsliall Melqard. Representing the Crimson in the liurdlinq events were Don Bailey, Dick Curtis, Barry Trader, and Harvey Miller. Watching senior Marshall Melgard in a conditioning exercise. are Dave Carney. Cass Lemke. Iohn Heffernan, Ted Beese. and Walter Brandis. OPPERDOME Seniors Bill Gaedke. Walter Brandis. Iohn Searle. and iunior Dave Carney round the turn in the last lap of their mile run. Dick Curtis passes the baton to Cass Lemke. w I Q 'uf Coach Zander drew most of his dis- tance men from the cross country team. Brandis. Searle, and Gaedke were con- sistant winners in the long runs. The maiority of the sixty boys who turned out for practice were freshmen and sophomores assuring future teams. PORTS BACK ROW: lolm Williston, lim Ilolnbs, Kon Cottey, Bill Banerdt, Roger Dains, Tom O'Nt-il. FRONT ROW: Woody I-louse, Gordon Woptor, Dan Weiss. GOLF Under the leadership of Coach Ole Gunderson the divotdiggers played a tull season. On 'e a-rain the team was comprised ot underclassmen tor the most part. With only two returning lettermcn, senior Bill Banerdt and lunior lim Hobbs, prospects were low but hopes were high. Tee-ing ott in mid April with the Qualifying meet the Red and Grey played an average ot three meets a week, meeting in dual play Wauwa- tosa, Wliitelissli Bay, Custer, Marquette, Racine llorlick, and Racine Washington Park. Three major meets highlighted the season. They were the Hartford ln- vitational, the Suburban, and the sea- son finale the State meet. The team garnered much experience from these meets and is expected to come through with a highly successful season next year, The two returning emblem Win- ners were bolstered by seniors Stuart Heifetz and Bob Strass, juniors Bill May, Dick Craft, and Ries Beliling, sophot mores Dan Bertram and Ken Corley. and freshman Dan Weiss. Bill Buncrdt and lim Hobbs. ... 75 s.. COPPERDOME BACK ROW: George Miller, Ray Greenblatt, ,lee Ehrman. FRONT ROW: Ball St-lrlawpter, Bob Eisoman, Frank Sioverts, Frank Stergiades. TENNIS Coachod by Carl Sielert, the Greyhounds proved they were one of the outstanding teams of the con- ference. Most of the positions were manned by returning senior lettermeng however, many vacancies were left for newcomers by graduates of last year. The rookies gave the team the necessary balance tor playing the season against top teams in the state. The tennis squads strenuous schedule inclu- ded many top state teams and all of the schools in the suburban conference except West Milwaukee. Elliott Meisenheimer. Tom Hoya. Fred Yuhr. -74- SPORTS fl11illi11-1 defensive qarne. The sec' Ulfkl St. lOllIlS qarne was almost as wet as tl1e football game with Wc'1ukesl1C1. The tearn from Dela- field played Shorewood into the around or rather tlie lake defeat- i1111 lllf'N1 4 to 2. ln our annual 11411110 witlr Rliinelander the fOtfkGYII19l1 lost to tl'1e undefeated Nortlirnen 3 to 2 in a rouqli and l11111ble qarne tl1at will be lona re- IlfOII1lJUTQd by botl1 teams. The fi11al aarne of tl1o season was with St. lOllllS for tfie leaque Clianipion- ship. Outcrliarqed and outplayed fl1o Greyhounds play broke up fllfflllllll a close qarne into a rout. St. Iolms won the championship riding in on a 8 to 2 Victory. Letters were awarded to: Davis Foster, Clifford folinson, Sanford Kobrivla, Toni Krueger, Bob Miller, Dick Ptiel, Dick Reisinqer, Hans Hiemers, Henry Sterba, Brad Van Deventer, Iini VVirtl1, Tim Wood, and Bob Zipter. Bob Miller and Dick l?ieisi11aer were Chosen co- cfaptains. Kr UQ-SCT' ,mmf -w73h- 1 COPPERDOME VARSITY HOCKEY Coach Louis Erickson led the Greyhound Pucksters to another successful season. Starting with only four returning lettermen Coach Erickson built a powerful unit to represent Shorewood on the ice of the Southeastern Prep Hock- ey League. Their first game of the season was a non-conference tilt with Lake Forest Academy of Chi- cago. The 'Ockeyrnen won 6 to 4 on the ice ot the Colesiurn. ln their first conference game with Coun- try Day the Greyhounds were held to a 4 to 4 score. This was the only tie of the season. Playing Lake Forest again, this time in Chicago, the Pucksters handed them a E5 to 2 defeat. The first game with St. fohns was highlighted by the stel- lar defensive play of the Grey- hounds. Their actions were well rewarded for they emerged the victors by a 3 to l decision. On Saturday, Ianuary 22, the 'Ockey- men traveled to Madison only to be outskated by an aggressive Madison West six. Coming out on the short end of a 4 to l score didn't daze the Greyhounds for they returned home to beat the boys from Country Day 5 to 3 on the following Wednesday. Lake Forest again fell victim to the sweeping Greyhounds on the Shorewood ice. The Greyhounds beating them 7 to 4 definitely showed their superiority over the boys from Chicago beating them for the third time. Meeting Madi- son West in the last half of the honie and home series the Fied- men tell before them 4 to 3 in a SPORTS SWIMMING Bitter pangs of defeat lingered in the hearts of the finmen after beiriq upset in the first meet by a worthy Bay View team, for they went on to win all except two additional meets. The next two contests with Kenosha and Boys' Tech ended with the Colosirnornen victorious by the same niarqin as they were defeated in their first meet 42-41. The powerful veteran alumni team repeated their victory over the Red and Grey. ln the next meet the Crimson far outclassed their opponents by trouncinq Cudahy 58-23. West Milwaukee and Pulaski were the next to suffer defeat at the hands of the qreatly inspired team by scores of 65-18 and 45-38 respectively. Watiwatosa, defendinq state champions, handed the Crimson a heartbreaker by nosina them out 45-38. However Coach C:OlOSlIHO'S powerful aqareaation turned the tables in their final dual meets by downing Waukesha 42-4l and holding West Allis Central to a 43-40 score. The Red and Grey aqareqation placed second in the Cardinal Relay, second in the Suburban Meet, and second in the State Meet. This years team had a number of consistent winnersg arnonq them was undefeated lim Hobbs who took first in all this seasons divinq events and Burt Bender who has a fine record for a freshman. Burt placed in every swimrninq event he entered, and the most of these honors were first places. For achievements in the pool the following team members received letters, Burt Bender, Gene Clem- ens, lohn Gregory, lim Hobbs, Dave lanes, Gene Kuhns, Dave Peterson, Dave Safer, Barry Trader, Steve Wholihan, and lirn Wolters. Barry Trader and Steve Wholiliari were selected as co-captains. -fl!I.'!jfxKll.l't1'XS Q. tr, M UN 5 COPPERDOM fx 5 .. ,F N. in -,, A r ' 1 ' Y' Q a L Y f . 1 . 55. I V , .31 5,11 ir, 3,6 e ,1 . , . .1 3 ' L I f A ,L , as g , a .mi . 4 A ' 5 ,Mf 93 25' 'iff i7 , Gr- :.x0 i 'WN' ,ia L. pe+ers on rr - - fxf V 1 1 , .. , ..7U.. SPORTS . ... tw, --xx 5 was if SKI CLUB What is this talk oi voilage, gaelendusprungs, and Christiariias? A nieeting of the foreign language department? No, it's just a session of the slcifclubbers planning a weekend expedition. Largely under student leadership, the skiers have been organized into a coscurricular for the first time in Shores woods history. Their weekly bus trips brought niany skiing opportunities to beginners and experts alike. Tho group provided its nienibers with nearly everything except enough snow. RIDING CLUB Through all types of weather niernbers of the Riding Club could be found preparing for their Tues- day ride. The Hiding Club, under the direction of Miss Delia Friclce, was revived this year after having vanished during the war years. During the weekly rides the rnenibers are taught the fundamentals of good horsonianship, Because of the club being so successful this year it niay continue as one oi the popular sports of Shorewood. PORTS BACK HOW: Coach Olson, Fred Yahr, Dick Fischer, Clayton Stowe, lim Donovan, Bill Blake, lim Olds, Larry Collentine, lack Luy, SECOND ROW: Tom Hoya, Tom Kenkel, Tom Laffey, Bob Smith, Harvey Miller, Elliott Mc-isenhoimer, lim Speyor, lim Ware. FRONT ROW: liui Manion, Bud Ludweiason, lim Lodon, Bob Spero, Iohn Kascrht, Chuck Behlina. BASKETBALL Despite lack of height, Coach Bill Olson's hoopsters managed to hold their own in strong Suburban conference play. Although the boys were speedy, the taller teams of the conference offered them great competition. Nevertheless, the handicapped Greyhounds attained a season record of eight wins and thirteen losses. E ln the first encounter of the season, a strong Orange and Black team from Riverside defeated the Greyhounds in a close duel 3l-34. ln another non-conference tilt Port Vlfashington outscored the Red and Grey by a 26-29 score. As the game was early in the season, Coach Olson gave eighteen boys, bidding for berths on the team, a chance to play in the Port Game. ln the first conference meet of the year the Olsonmen were victorious by 32-31, over an aggressive team from Waukesha. Following this successful game the squad went into a four game losing streak which was not terminated until the Christmas holidays. They broke even on their vacation tour, beating Stevens Point 40-34, but were overpowered by the champions of the Wisconsin Valley Conference, Wisconsin Rapids, by a score of 27-45. Returning from the Christmas vacation, a new and inspired team defeated West Allis Hale 47-25, Cudahy 28-23, Whitefish Bay 50-44, and Port Washington 52-31 in rapid succession. However the tide turned again and the Greyhounds lost to South Milwaukee, 38-42, Waukesha 32-37, West Allis Central 46-55. The Crimson came back and defeated Neenah 45-37, in an over-time game, but were then out- scored by the tall boys from Wauwatosa 42-53. ln the final conference tilt of the year, the Red and Grey were victorious over West Milwaukee 28-2l. With the regular season completed the boys were ready for the Regional Tournament. In the first round of play the Greyhounds were eliminated by the former state champions with the score of 35-44. ln the consolation game the Crimson was upset by Waukesha 26-40. Letters were awarded to co-captains Harvey Miller and Bob Smith, Bill Blake, Tom Hoya, Tom Ken- kel, Tom Laffey, Elliott Meisenheimer, lim Olds, Bob Eiseman, lim Speyer, and lim Ware. Harvey Miller won a place as center on the All-Suburban team. SPORTS B BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Bob Spero, lohn i, 2 .on 0 e, 4 a . st--in. FRONT ROW: Larry Col- lwntino, Lristrtr Liidwiqson, lim Manton, lim Lodi-n. B AND FROSH BASKETBALL Varsity prospects for the future basketball team have been briqhtened as a result of the fine ball the freshmen and the B team squads played this past season. The junior varsity defeated Port Washington and Waukesha with scores of 27-l7 and 27-19, and then were defeated by the Bay 3l-32. West Allis Central was stopped 35-13, and the rest of the games were divided evenly between losses and wins: Wauwatosa l6-40, West Milwaukee 44-27, West Allis Hale 28-18, Cudahy 26-23, Whitefish Bay 29-36, Port Washington 22-26, South Milwaukee 22-33, Waukesha 23-29, Central 41-23, Neenah 31-35, Wauwatosa 3l-29, and West Milwaukee 22-18. However, the freshman teani was not so sue- cessful as they were only victorious three games out of thirteen starts. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL BACK ROW: hm Fiornstf-in, Bill Un-qffi, Toni Holdorf, Iohn Stoviak, lack Reset, Dick Ceril. FRONT ROW: lilly Safer, Dan Weiss, Don W-Iaver, Don Lord, Itfhn Bmkhantt. ,v 55 ,A COPPERDOM BACK ROW: Coavh Rinka, Robert Re-imers, Anthony Santacrosse, Byron Seal, Gerry Lorenz, Charles Bohlinq, Lester Lutlwiqst-n, lim Donovan, Clayton Stowe. SECOND ROW: David Kintzele, Ed Cummings, Ken Klotrko, Ceo. Mulliqan, Nat Dc-Voll, Max Tren- kltt, Elinor Runge, Bill Fenny, Tom Brown. FRONT ROW: Euqene Van i'-ioctl, Ed Fellman, lohn Kasvht, Kiln flvftoy l'5t-nitis St-llty, llrvtl Graotz, Toni Crabtree, Robert Zipter. FRESHMAN AND B FOOTBALL Coaches Bill Olson and Pete Colosimo successfully tutored the freshman football squad to note- worthy honors. In four starts they were defeated only once, when the final gun went off with the Grey- hounds on the Whitefish Bay four yard line with the score standinq 13-7. All other opponents of the season were held scoreless. East was the first victim to fall by a score of 18-O, St. Roberts and Don Bosco were almost no competition as they were defeated 33-O and 35-O. St. lohn's Cathedral was the next to feel the Crimson power with a 13-U score in the season finale. With two major upsets the B team still managed to maintain a better than .500 averaqe. Custer defeated the Bees l3-O and Pius tied them 7-7. Don Bosco was downed with a 7-6 score. ln the final games with the Bay and Mar- quette, the squad was defeated 19-U and 24-O. BACK HOW: Coach Olson, Bonnie Hart, Don Schulpius, Dan Schipytftr, Biwhartl VViltlo, Virtor Dtieckr-r, Bill Unat-r. lavl: Bwzzfftx 'l'oin lloldori, lohn Stoviak, Don Weaver, Ralph Klomperos, Todd Kincaide, lavk Burger, Coach Colosimo. SECOND ROW: llill Moyer, David Franz, Bivhard Hickman, Ed Hilqendorf, lack Burkhardi, Chris Ehrendreich, lim Fromstein, Bert Bender-1, Danny Wi-iss, 'l'om l.owry, Barry Wantz, lim Stormonth, Don Thieland, Keith Foqel. FRONT ROW: Mike Garrett, Bob Bonwirk, Bill Hoe-if nel, lorry Branovan, Norman Mcflarvie, Bonnie Kallchoft, Richard Covil, Bob Sherman, lon Watkins Earl Filter, Woody House, Bill Fvllman, lohn Ewwns. W, 64 F, SPORTS hounds had been very lucky considering weather conditions previous to this game but for the rest of the season they were dogged by bad weather. Meeting Cudahy in the last home game of the season, the Red and Grey bottled up the Packers' vaunted passing at' tack to emerge on the long end ot a 13 to O score. Waukesha was the last foe man ot the season. Playing on the Blackshirts home field, the Greyhounds swam to a l3 to 6 vic- tory in a battle of linemen. Throughout the season many players proved themselves outstanding. Those play- ers who received emblems were: Bill Ban- erdt, Don Baumgartner, Bob Derzon, lack De Voll, Ioe Ehrman, Ray Greenblatt, Iohn Hue- gel, Sheldon Kosoris, Lee Meyer, George Mil- ler, Bill Schwab, Bob Smith, Don Tomasini, Barry Trader, Brad Van Deventer, Iim Ware, Tim Wood, and Ed Worrnsbacher. Bay Greenblatt and Tornasini were elected co- captains. In addition, Greenblatt, Tomasini, and Baumgartner were selected for All-Sub- urban Honors. SUBURBAN STANDINGS Won Last Tied Whitefish Bay ., r 8 0 U Wauwatosa 6 1 1 Shorewood 5 2 l Waukesha . 5 3 0 Cudahy G .3 5 O Nathan Hale 4 3 l Central l 5 2 W. Milwaukee , ,, l 7 O S. Milwaukee O 7 l Co-captain Tomcsini Y -lvl-sm gf is I .. v SMT- l ., . Q. 'H' -- , ., L... . ,- . A Q COPPERDOME VARSITY FOOTBALL The Greyhounds played this year their most successful post-war season. Bowing to our arch rival Whitefish Bay to the tune of 26 to O, our Greyhound eleven got off to a poor start in their 1948 season. Although much improved the following week, they were held to a scoreless tie by an aggressive Wauwatosa squad. Playing an underman- ned Solomon Juneau eleven the only non- conference tilt of the season, the Red and Grey aggregation drew its first blood by de- feating the pioneers 19 to O. But memories of this triumph were not long lasting as we were beaten the following week by a fight- ing Nathan Hale team with a score of 6 to O in a heart breaking battle. After this game, Coaches Whitey Ketelaar and Carl Siefert got together in a skull session and decided to revamp the whole team. The change from the winged T-formation to a short punt for- mation also brought many changes in per- sonnel. This change of strategy and shuffling of men brought immediate and lasting re- sults, for the Red and Grey went undefeated for the rest of the season. The first oi this string of victories was the 33 to 24 trouncing delivered to the Mustangs of West Milwaukee in our Homecoming bat- tle. Continuing on their Victory march, the fl 4 1621 Greyhounds defeated West Allis Central 14 to O thus avenging the 20 to 7 upset at the hands of the Bulldogs last year. Mud and rain were the governing factors in the 20 to O victory over South Milwaukee. The Grey- Co-cuptain Greenblutt PORTS BACK ROW: Coach Zander, ClClI'f5I1f'f5 Moerwald, lohn Searle, Walter Brandis, Bill Gas-dke, Dick Goldlierg, Fred Sivyer, Daw- Car- nwy Emi Qj:Olll'1f'l', SECOND ROW: Vttrn Skumautz, Boh Eirhc-lbeiq, hm Hamm, Bob Spero, lohn Ta 3-je, Bill Svhlaeptt r. FRONT HOW: l.l1lly KIt'll'lllIlCIY, ltivliard l'lemritscl1WeiloI, Bob Davies, Frartlc Sir-verts, Vvlhitfield Smith. CROSS COUNTRY Despite losing four senior letterrnen from last years team Coach Zander assembled a fine Cross Country squad for this years competition. ln the first meeting of the season the thinlies nosed out Na- than Hale by one point. The following meet was dropped to an aggressive Wauwatosa team. How- ever, the dissapointment was soon forgotten when the Greyhounds whipped their opponents from Lin- coln by a score of 24-32. A powerful Waukesha team handed the boys their second defeat but the team demonstrated its perserverance by conqueritng Port Wasliington. The squad lost a heartbreaker to Whitefish Bay in their final dual meet. Paced by co-captains Walter Bran- dis and Bill Gaedke the hill and dalers took fourth place in the Little Lakeshore meet and came in sixth in the Suburban meet. The seasons finale was the state meet with a large field competing, the Greyhounds fin- ished fifteenth. Witli a fifty-fifty break in wins and losses in dual meets and a fine show- ing in larger contests the squad had a very successful season. As recog- nition for fine service and Coopera- tion emblems were awarded to co- captains Walter Brandis and Bill Gaedke, senior lohn Searle and jun- iors Bill Schlaepfer and Henry Sterba. This group was ably supported by many underclassmen, the team of next year. . y gf 1 it . , .,.. , .,,, . is ,,61,.- COPPERDOME ' 5 fx 1 horewood's athletic history is a glorious one. Starting as the smallest school in the conference and never achieving more than the half way point in size, our school has won more than its share of champion- ships. To designate Shorewood as a football or basketball school would be a misnomer for our championships have been as varied as they are numerous. Here, for the record, is the list: Football 7, basketball 9, track 5, golf 3, tennis 10, skating 2, volleyball 1, hockey 9. Our swimming team has won nine state champion- ships, in fact, it never relinquished its state title from 1935 to 1940. Basketball teams have won five region- al championships and the team of 1942 made the grand slam with the suburban, regional, and the greatest diadem of them all--ethe Wisconsin State High School Championship. In 1941-42 our teams piled up a most astounding record: conference cham- pionships in football, swimming, basketball, and golf: regional championship in basketball: and the state title in basketball and swimming. From 1929 to 1945 our football teams went undefeated, amassing a string of thirty-seven wins and two ties. To single out individual athletes in a school whose teams have always been characterized by team- play, seems superfluous: nevertheless it is impossible to summarize a sports history of twenty-five years without recalling a few outstanding individuals. Here, then, are a few of the mighty who helped make Shorewood famous: loe Crowley, winner of the suburban skating championship and three firsts in the state track, who sparked our football team to its first championship in 1927 and went on to become an immortal at Yale: Howie High, possessor of the oldest conference record on the books, 10.1 in the 100 yard dash set in 1930: Bowden Davis, long shot artist in basketball, winner of three firsts in the state track meet, whose remarkable scoring brought us the golf championship in 1933: Lee Pray, who in 1933, won both suburban and state championships in cross country and the mile: Gordie Gile, the bulwark of a stalwart line which won us our second football title in 1936, and who anchored the 200 yard relay swim team whose rec- ' ord still stands after twelve years: Milt Padway, WZ.. whose conference record in the pole vault set in 1933 x .lfltl . still stands: Bonnie Trumble, who compiled the high- est score ever made in state diving contests and who ' ,U T' Q went on to win the Big Ten and National Collegiate 1 T' - . N championships: Ralph Welton, who made four long N,--Q, V,Jf7,,L-,-,cf ll V 'llitt touchdown runs in the first quarter of a champion- If X ship game and who was high scorer for the basket- 7 , ,f 7' ball champions of '44 and who still holds the sub- Haiku .1--f urban and state records in the broad jump: Lee Ga- - Nfl' 'ti briel, '42, who with five seconds to go in his last K ,gi-t , new --es-Q F game made the touchdown which won us the cham- 1 '01 'F-.,, pionship and who with ten seconds left, sank two R if 'f'25s3i,:,. free throws to give us a basketball championship: Q Bob Foster, captain and star of the state champion- V ,t ship team of 1942, who gave his life in the Pacific: A ' lack Kibbe, who kicked twenty-three out of twenty- ,gif five points after touchdowns. ,ff 55' There are many many more, pages of them, V f f ,WW ' -A blockers who cleared the way for runners to score, gf 4 linemen who opened the holes, feeders who made it ' N 'w possible for high scoring forwards to make the record 32' ' it books, runners, goalies, back strokers. We're proud ,ji of them all: and we're grateful because wherever -' f athletics are discussed we can hold up our heads A 'L when we say My School is Shorewood. - Old Timer from the 1938 Copper-dome PMN 5 ,,f, 553593 COPPERDOME COPPERDOME STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Mary Wood - Co-editor David Lawrence - Co-Editor Carmel Mirviss David Schumacher Ronald Christianson Ann Fritschel Robert Strass Judson Mills Iohn Searle Shirley Mendelsohn Jackie Puccinelli Barbara Packman lane Earle Sue Hooley Claudine Iordan Dick Koehler Bill May Bill Mueller Ann Stone Tim Wood ART STAFF Roberta Broadloot Sue Theobald ADVISERS lanet Miller Harold Wierks Georqe Baltus PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF lerry Kuehl David Schumacher Walter Brandis Stuart Heitetz lohn Armbruster Lionel Barrett Ronny Bliftert Bob Eichelberq Don George Gordon Greenblatt Bob Hoque Bob Horst Jerry Imse Duane Kasten Dick Loke Gordon Lucht Iustin Pipkorn Lindsay Pollack Larry Polacheck Harry Radtke Bob Schulist Warren Sekas lim Sheets Dick Topper Barrie Wantz Bob Warner We salute the previous editors, who with their advisers, have done their share in making the Cop- perdome possible throuqhout the years. 1925 - Iunior Fortier 1926 --- Helen McDermott 1927 - Howard Klatt 1928 - Everett Hymen 1929 -- Dorothy Howell 1930-Katherine Michels, Elton Streich 1931 -Catherine Greene, Walter Heller 1932 - Hubert Arndt, Emerson Vorel 1933 -A Maud Fabere, Kenny Fromm 1934 --- Henry Stark, Iohn Bauch 1934 -- Charles Hammersley, Howard Mammen 1936-Dorothy Iutton, Roqer Bender 1937 - -Iames Coffin, Lewis Birckhead 1938 - Donald Frank 1939 -A Paul Bronson 1940 - Edward Miller 1941 H Patricia Strutz, Richard Fein 1942 - Richard Nachtsheim 1943 -- lohn Harvey, lohn Mueller 1944? Oren Roesler, Dorothy Whittet 1945 - Iames Schmitz, Piri Kahlenberq 1946 - Charles Brynteson 1947 W Kenneth Bischoff, Anna Marie Gabor 1948 -- Dona Gay A CTIVITIES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY BACK ROW: Inn Mars, Davirjl Lawrence, llarvuy Millvr, Tun Wood, Bill Mueller, Ray Grecnlnlatt, Bill May, David Svliuniavli--i, S21-vw Uifodiivli. THIRD ROW: Iohn Davies, Bala Eisemari, Ieanolte Hubbard, lolin Searle, loo Ehrman, Jerry Kuvlil, Divk Gold- Iw-: . I'5'1w 'l'Ii-if-Iwalfl, Boli Derzon. SECOND ROW: lorry Pirk, Roger I'IirsCh, Carol l-leiss, Ann Stone, Don Bailey, Barbara Pack- er.-iu, . 1- lloflvy, Gordon Greonblatl, Frank Sterfgiades, loan Pets-rs. FRONT ROW: Nancy Sellman, Marion Hahn, Mary Vlfooil, Iilrxrill 1 flllf-n,, llarold Lerner, In-an Svhwivliinqor, Barbara Rubenstein, lean Krueger, Carmel Mirvlss. NOT PICTUHED: Bail: Bla!- Iur-i, IIIIVIII llciya, Joyce Korn, ,Ioan Murray, Nan Vonier. NATIONAL HONOR AND QUILL AND SCROLL In 1926 Ilie Shorewood Chapters of The two honorary societies were chartered, The National Honor Society consists of juniors and seniors who are chosen on a basis of Character, service, leadership, and Svliolarsliiii. For superior service on Copperdome, Ripples, or Camera club staffs, Seniors are qualified lor nioinlversliip in Quill and Scroll. QUILL AND SCROLL BACK ROW: loc- Llirniari, ITIv vollcrricI1'ic'Ii, llay Grown-V .u .,, . .- I Iam ll i.ir,I l.'I.NT ITI e, Im- iy Kwflil, David Svliumav- Iwi. SECOND ROW: Carol III-iss, Elluv Tlifsollrxld, Boli liiawmaii Elf-li I5vi'z'ui, Ron- Zuiv xfliizwicriis ii, lorry Pirk. FRONT ROW: lavquolino I'm'c'iiirXIIi, Mary Wood, Irwin ll-i'f'rs Ilfuolfl Lernf r, If rin HIIIPKXVI, Carnirvl Mu- vmzs. NOT PICTURED: Bula l'IlaI1nr-1, Ann ITl'IISI'IlGl,TOfl1 llwya. I Y Y Y? -Y Y W .-57.. COPPERDOME Wx L COUNSELING hidividuarl vourisvliuq is one of the iuirvortcrut plicisws ot Shore- woods 9dUL?LIl1OI'1C1l systeru. fldrzli yeor every student hos dt locist one conference with his home room tedcher dud lmoreiits. Here they discuss his current problems dud progress cmd lllC1Il tor his tue ture. Another iuiportdut aspect ol our Counseling is conducted hy Dr. Helen Dunlop, the school psycho, loqist. Under her direction, citati- tude diid dioqriosttc tests dre qiveu eoch studerit, so thot his teachers muy better uuderstoud his CCIDCIY bilities. VClC'GllOI1CIl 1jL1idCII1CG is dl- so ortered Shorewood students. This QL1idCIltL'Q program, Coordiu- oted by Miss Fromuis Kenny, iii- Cludes orientation uuits iii the eiqhth drid twelfth qrddes, diid cis, SiSlClIlCG' iii tiudiriq l5CITlliINE? our ployuieut lor those who Wout it. Mr. loliu VVeiz1hott helps juniors dud seniors iu their selection ot colleges. tie dlso dids students iii sevuriusg svlrolorshir is crvdtldlwlo cit the schools they wish to ottterid. ACTIVITIES K AI SQUARE DANCE CLUB 1 1:1 1-11 V1 11:1 111 -'11 M10 11y111, ctw 11111 119111 511011 1Q1:111l1c11 calls usa r,111f1::..1111Q1- A.. I ,. QI 11 U111111 111110111111 Ill? Iinds CI 101116 411111151 of highly Q11Or'qQt1n: pcvoplo d1c1s1Se2d III JOCITIZY c1111 '1 1 1 f:l111tS. M0111 YINCIII 0110 IILIIICITCVI :st11df111i:'1 IDGIOIIQ tw Squclre- IQCTIICT? club, cmd Wm' 'ICTIY' 4-v1 111'1lkc1:-1 111111 :1q11r11Q dc111f'uf1 tw f:Ci1ottisct111es cmd woltzvs. III OTCIGI that 1111 IIIRIY 'Will 1112 CI 1 II mit 1 t1 dc111c,:1111,1, HIL? luasl IIIIULFII 111111111113 of H10 0Vo11i11c-1 um devoicad to Cl c'o111111111111y 311113. W, ,, , s-S ' K1--rm ff' if ' u j 'x FWN COPPERDOME 3 1 2 rf' JUNIOR PROM Mmy 2212 ui Slmlowood wus C1 HSC11UIdC1Y Niqhi in Ce1'1t1'c11Pc1rk. Wiilm Uris1l1G:il1c2111O0I H10 1942911111-- ior VIOIII, boys: cmd qi!-15 whirled about in cm Qtulospllere of chcmruxixxq Coxnml Pm-k. fitdrrz 111i:rIv11Qd in the Huw sky dbgbveg brxqht flowms were seen everywimereg and tfgc fCL1I1fGl!! ditrdctud Q-voryoue. So Sc1lL1l'dc'1y Niqlu 111 Celltml Park, soit liqllis, cmd sweoi 1I'1USiC sci The mood fur H10 qdilriy cmd Ccxrcef lmv, ligizl Ek'iIIkf5 ut the '48 Iuuiur Prom. um ACTIVITIES CHRISTMAS 1948 fifxnrw mul HH'!1lUI11!11 tum If1m1'11,1e-I , diwcmd by Miss Vi!-qinicr OICIi1I!lI'L1Y !, wus Uxu CIYVIIXICYHV mfiusoxm IuII1,JI1lI1V'f'I1 tx IMLLJI1 tlw 1'OII1!T1I1Oi,1QI'lCfTIS wfDYCIIEif,1TM'S cum umm L,:w1r, Ai :::fL'-,:iz':Pt:11A11' Daz: .wrwn xww -11111251 rwffxrzwi tw Um- Iuusin' Ui A1 CSKIVKIIIQIVS CEIVIIQSIIICI cmd Mr. Pwtfs roy rw'-.31xiu1.N..'zx wi Sumtfm 4 'km QDIIU 111 tho wld wustomss of tho school zmvinll cc11eucic1r,the GILIIIINI tcm providsvni rm opplwimlmmity tm 11111111 ni, utlulollls, cmd fcicrulty mcambom to renew crcqucxiuicmces. COPPERDOME CHRISTMAS 1948 Even though there was no snow on the qround, everybody was in the Christmas spirit. The Glee Club Sonq Christtnos Carols during the noon hour ond the ctdnnnistrotion buitdinq was deciorotvd with posters ond two htq trees in the tront horll. At meoltime, students in the czdteterio were greeted hy more timely Ctdorntnents. The three main events which highlighted the Christmas season were the ploy, the ACTIVITIES .Sh0P'C.lAJOOcl ae: QM-ffff 7 A' 'Ting T ff X 11 A at n 7 5 an 34 r s HOMECOMING Gonna twinet'ricic1y11iqi1t? Lots face iacts. Witio'd miss the Homecoming Game? Stimiilatoti ity an cxsswiiiiiiy that was literally out oi this world , the Greyhounds trimmed West Milwaukcwks M112 fart is Z-1. Ot miursv, the qatne tollowed tile traditional rootin' - tootin' Hoinecoxninq itvaradw aiwiizifi Shorewood, in wlticit senior Citet Winter drove the winninq Waqon. Ciimaxina the weekends artiv ities, tim Hoinevoiniimy Dance lorounilit uliperclassmen, tactiity, and alumni toqetiier for an ovonin-4 of mtifxic' and cicxriviiia. .51 . ACTIVITIES 'Q . .fp-hi I I5 If 1 . I i - . I !-.vqifffi f N THE ONE ACTS 'Vlw mcumlu cwfMcIln'l1 1:1 fmlwmyfs cm 17115131 unc for Nw Drciimmtic club, rmd Nm: year wcnf: mv wxc'-Npiicm. VWH1 'I'?w Vf1Zif'1m crm! 'I'wc-H111 Niqluf' ms H10 ovcwninq Ur'od11c:iio1zs: the Dmmoiic' vlulw vzcwkrwl on cm 'w'1IY1 ,.' :H f1 T.f. A 'Ugfw-7'!I':' 'INXS Pr-:rr DOgXf1r'0fi , was gvresmxifwii CIS iltw 'ISFQTII 13' fl twin cmd '.'J:11w1Y:2., xwrmt Hwxfxl:1Pf1w1f1xv:1 VVhitwfi:1M BC1yf.1z:wxd'1cmqO proqrclmf, Thu Klgyyk Clzfxcrt T, vfmz wiv-'11 me ww wf H10 V'XlIwrf1uf11mr'fw:: of tlw North Slxcwre C11i1drr'Xn'S Tlwcwior. COPPERDOME THE CLASSIC 'Tito littlo tolt doqflieads that niany students wore at the beqinninq oi this year lieralded tlie ap- proacli of Time Barretts ot Winiinole Street. The action centered around the invalid poetess, Elizabeth Barrett, wlio was played by Alice Brovan. Harold Lerner was Elizabetlrs neurotic tatlier and Richard Holuin, tlie determined lover Robert Browning. Miss Margaret Sturr directed this Dramatic club pro- duction oi tlie annual classic. , ,184 ACTIVITIES i 1 k qi i, vi ' 1 W fl at MIXED CHORUS Oiic'-.1 aqam the Mixed Chorus, Conducted by Miss L. Marguerite l-louse, lias had a tull soiwclulo for tlie year. Two assemblies, orie tlie finale to the first semesters work, and tlie otlier tlie preview ot tlio oporeitri, were attended by tlio Wliole school. Arranged by Miss House, this years operotta Giorvoso was ably presented by tlie Chorus, which also participated iii the Music Festival and weiit ou time arte uual Mi1fzic'trip. 47 - F L. COPPERDOME 94 'lm if 5 I I , MSN. X 1 A'CAPPELLA CHOIR 'llmxv muruimzri Q1 week one C011 find the llfl members ol llme Affdppelld Clmir' diliqemlly rel1ec1rf1i1'1C1 llmler Ilw mlvle dlreelion ol Mr. Donald Sellew. There is never CI dull moment lor tlmese fwiudemls, for Us s:wwr1 41:1 mae CUIlC'0Yl is ever, they start relmecrrsinq for the next. Amend llme Cllfwir-'S many c1g'npeCIIcmc'eS me tlw Q 'lmrislzzuxs play, the school assembly, the Musif' Festival, cmd ml Course, tlle lvl11sif'llr'iD to wl1ic'l1 ull the xueumbersz lnok lmwdrd willm Great cmticlpdliczu. - 48 ACTIVITIES -N, fi - J u f I 5, if Mwe HF ORCHESTRA Variety is: tire word tor our school orrfiiestro. The niusicoi selections which they prcrvtivo ttiroci morninqs cr week ronqe from cviossicoi to serniecziossicoi. Under time direction of Miss icrrie iiotiytnon, the orchestro performs in cr school crssernbiy, ot the Sprinq Festival, before ci Sunday ofternoon let' ture, and c'ont'iudes the yec1r's activities with time processionoi ond recessionol ngorviies ot C'-.qrrizriericvr mont. Since tire orciiostro is one of the members of the Music Parents Associotion, it iieins S2i'UIi53F'T the onniiol Cord prxrty. 45 -- COPPERDOME ,I . I 1 1 BAND Every Monday, Wediiesday, and Friday the halls oi the Auditorium ring with liarinoiiious chords. lt is our Band preparing tor the many performances that it gives during the school year. Among the activities in which the Band, under the leadership of Sandy Smith, participates, are tliose ot playing at the tootball and basketball games, presenting two all-school assemblies, and co-operating with the other music organizations in the Music Festival. The annual music trip in the spring is the liiglilight oi the year. -44- ACTIVITIES RADIO CLUB Willie's Nine HardfVVorkinq Zebrasu have spent their con- ference-day vacations in Mr. Baileys back room, Where the intricacies and mysteries oi ra- dio have been revealed and ex- plained. Ronnie Kalkhott, presi- dent oi the club, and Bill Dona! las were the first inenibers to become licensed hains . The exarnination preliminary to this license includes theoretical and mathematical questions as well as a code test. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All the qirls learned how to scout tor dates to the Home Ec Turnabout. This year the dance featured Ray Blocks Orchestra, sharnrocks, and a corsaqe pa- rade. Also occupyina a proin- inont spot in the annual agenda was the iashion show. Barbara Pacrkrnan, president at the club, and Miss Ethelyn Robinson, clnh sponsor, with the rest of the qroup, presented an array ot boys' and qirls' clothing to an auditorium crowded with sev- enth qraders to seniors. DEBATE CLUB Resolved: The United Na- tions should now be revised in to a Federal world aovern' ment. This statement was aff tirrried and denied by the mein- bers oi Debate club at practice debates and at sectional and state contests. A certificate oi merit was awarded to the Shore- wood tearn tor ranlzinq first in the sectional meet. The club presented an assembly in De' cernber to acquaint the student. body with forensics. me W 'rlWfLw f 'x Wi iywqi COPPERDCME ll if Wiwllj! x5 b NYVP zb, Q. X 2 .LJ ,M RIPPLES llulwlisltod hiwoelzly, the Hippies, throuqh its news, features, sports and editorials, covers all phases ot the suhools activities. Reporting, editing, Copyreadinq, lieadlinina, prooireadina and makeup all ao into the coniposition ol the paper that annually talces liiqli honors in nationwide competition. The thirtyftwo editorial stall nienilaers are under the leadership of editor Bob Blattner and adviser Miss Ber- tha White, while the business stall, which sells ads, does the boolclceepinq and manages Circulation, is sponsored hy Barton Swan. ACTIVITIES MW., CAMERA CLUB 'Vlmf-I vuro fm UIC SYIIIIIIOTIDLUI luito is known only io Mr. Wierks, Cumomvh11uudvi::u1. It cwyzzzizzlsl Iirszi of ww yocu in H10 livcxvk wom miximfg plmotoqraphicr C11emic'c1lS until the acid vlmzrws uwfxy may gwmisitorlt lmxz. FU'1IO','J1!1'I CI Dwiwd of 1- Hfrmimq through observation, t11eneop'hyteeutf-rss the dcxrkrocrxm. 'I'E1isf may 3 ut Kxrrz 1:1 Sb! dark: I III picture-ss fm Cfgqxpverdonme cmd Hippies emf-rqer from IIQQS obs' 'umy tk br: his-rx thu ifuyvss Q1 mummy Smmi-woodltuzz. .51 - COPPERDOME nxv A v- COPPERDOME 'Wlieri you received your H1949 Copperdorrieu, you probably said, Sure is a lneautf' arid liasten out- side to secure tlie lol'm Haiicocksn oi your friends. But do you realize what went in to this 136-page book? Every department in scliool had to be Coveredg tliere was copy to write: pictures to take: sen- iors to write upg tlie uriderclassruori couldn't be iorqotteri! li took the Copperdoriie staff eiqlit months to prepare this annual tor you. lt's now yours. Clierisli this 25tl'1 Copperdorue. ..4g- ACTIVITIES Y-TEENS Wliri oporoios tlio Losi ond Found, ilio concession siond ot iooiboll qomes, o olotliinq drivo, cmd time Cori dciiicv wliicrli providos food lor ilie needy people in Shorewood? Wliy, the Y-Teens, of course! Advised liy Miss Brock ond Miss Scflioen, the club crlso sponsors C1 French school lo which they send clothes, food, drid ioys, After ilie riieeiiriqs, Bing Siolridcrrd is held di one of tlie members liousos, wliere the girls discuss current problems while iliey edt ilieir sdridwiclies. -3g- COPPERDOME HI-Y Tlio ariiiual penny drive arid tlio Hi-Y Ball liialiliqlit tlie clulis busy year. Tlio tour liuiidred dollars collootod iii ttio rocordfbrealcirig drive provided a Cliristiiias party tor tlio cliildroii at tlio Sparta State orptiaiiaqe. Otlier activities included tlie tumisliilia ot proqraiiis and uslieriiiq at football qames. Hi-Y- Faculty basketball game, tlie Hi-Y and Y-Teens party, Good Friday breakfast Witli Mayor Zeidler as principal speaker, Sports Niqtit at the arid tim-packed journeys to Camp Miriikarii concluded their activities. M33 .- ACTIVITIES Ii Il I rr I I 'J THE GREYHOUND TMJ ywu lzmwv that tlroro is a rrra-jiuiarr on our ssdroal staff? Haw 9150 ciauld am r'r1fwtori1,1 Mr trfmrw iwrrrrwd :zu IINIHIIVKIHY ovary Friday rriqht into the Grey!1our1d? Tablozs and Chairs are rrrrarhmi frfsivir and cr darrcww Umor is Soon rf-voaled. T110 Strains of a popular Sana fill ilre Sami darkvrrwd mrwrrr :mf rrrwm fwrrrrwlcrtiwrr uf Uris Hluoauiy trceaimerrif' Shorewaodites may darrfw ar Sip Cakes and mrrrrvlr lm dogs. Tho l'GIGYIlUUI'1dl, is uudcr H10 able Supervision af Chester Hiuka. -37- 1 COPPERDOME 'Nxt Shy A i Stn, new wv crust J Xwsgq SENX XS! ' .44 DRIVES Sponsored by the junior closs, the Community Chest drive wds the first drive to be supported by the student body ond they succeeded in pushinq it over the top. Aqoin in the March oi Dimes drive, the students proved their generosity by responding to the ettorts oi the sophomore Class to the tune of 5214.50 The Red Cross asked the students' cooperation to iiil boxes with snidll ond inexpensive ne- cessities ior the children over-sects. In Morch, the Students dqoin duq into their pockets ond brought out 33350.54 for the Innior Red Cross. ,35, ACTIVITIES STUDENT COURT Student Court, whose head quarters is located in room lOO is the organization that deals with student and faculty of fenses which are brouqht to its attention by the hall monitors and the Buildinq and Grounds Committee. The penalties are then taken care of by Student Court iudae Bill Banerdt, and Lee Meyer and Brad Van De- Venter. BUILDING AND GROUNDS I This year under the leader- ship of Dick Schuster and Fred Sivyer, the Buildina and Grounds Committee strived to keep the school in qood order. Some of their duties are to check locks on lockers and bicycles, and keep the students off the lawns. Students found contin- ually violatinq the rules are sent to Student Court where they are qiven their punishment. 2728 HALL MONITORS Hall Monitors was set up to establish and enforce the rules of the school. This year's staff of hall monitors was under the supervision of Wrii. Ketelaor and the supervisory board, made up of Harold Lerner, chairman, Gloria Lanqe, Toni Hoya, Bill Blake, Barbara Kist, and Gordon Greenblatt. COPPERDOME STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as the stu- dent qoverninq body ot the school. Rep- rosentinq the student body are all the homeroom and class presidents, as Well as representatives ot Student Court and other oraaniziations. Meetinqs are held once every Week. This year it was Tom Hoyas job, as senior class president, to preside over these meetinqs. Durinq the school year the council members discuss and make decisions concerninq problems which come up. This year they considered ways of improvinq the attendance at our Youth Center, means of raisinq money tor their treasury, the procedure for electinq class officers, and numerous other school problems which arose from time to time. Miss Linda Barry, the Student Council ad- visor, sits in on the meetings to make suqqestions when needed. Members ot Student Council brinq up problems and discuss them before the rest of the school's rep- resentatives. Seated before the Student Council are Miss Linda Barry. advisor. Marshall Melqurd, executive secretary, Tom Hoya, president, and Betty Horwclth, recording secretary. ACTIVITIES ' In U 'i IiS4R5L?fSaELE5iL3EE4irll SOCIAL CHAIRMEN The Social Chairmen qroup, composed of an equal number ot boys and qirls each representina one senior hiqh homeroom, is selected lay the Dean of Girls each year. This year Marion Hahn, head social chairman, worl-:ed with Mrs. Edith M. Smith and the social chairmen in planninq social affairs, helpina new students get acquainted, taking care of assiqnments for absentees, and other such jobs. Amana the events sponsored by the social chairmen are the Girls' Prom, Christmas Dance, Welcoriiincg Niaht, and square dances. , QQ W, COPPERDOME ff X uring twentyefive years of Shorewood's growth, a significant change occurred in the name of school- sponsored activitiesg extra-curriculars became co-cur- riculars. Etymology shows that extra means be- yond or outside of, while co means together. This past quarter century has seen the development of activities as part of the whole individual together with regular studies rather than as a separate sec- tion of a person's life. To meet this changing concept, Shorewood has opened new fields almost every year of its existence. ln 1925, the activity roster included the Glee clubs, Draniatics, Ripples, Copperdonie, Band, l-li-Y, Senate club, and lournalism club. The next five years must have been packed with action, for a total of twenty- five new groups were introduced to the student body. ln the scientific area, the Slide Rule, Aviation, Radio, Math, and Science clubs appeared. For aesthetes, Language, Story l-lour, Scribblers, Art, and Debate clubs arose. Chess, Stamp, Girl Reserves, and Know Your City clubs along with Camera club found their places in Shorewood's heart. Student government had its first real say in lf-l27, when the Student Council was set up. Hall Moni- tors and Social Chairmen were organized five years later and Student Court and Building and Grounds completed the present student government system. The Extracurricular Board was disbanded two years ago as the necessity for it ceased to exist. More diversified interests of Shorewoodites were satisfied in the visual Education, Architectural Appreciation, Rifle, Coin, and Psychology groups. Stimulated by the war emergency, many co-curric ulars failed to continue, but others sprang up for the war effort. Block Captains and Nurses' Aides were organized, and the whole school fulfilled its obliga ,Gu X X tions through buying war bonds and stamps and XX' ll ' bringing food and clothing for special drives. ln l943 'Z , f Q, ,, x the Youth Center was established to ease the recre ' ' Q ation problem, which it did with unlimited success R the World History and the lunior Citizenship clubs N were formed in l943. M Certainly a school that grows with its students will continue to produce high calibre graduates. Shore wood is proud of the individualized advantages it offers, and of the many students who profit from them X -- ILP A , I f if 1 X f T,.,,i.x hp I 1, . b X fi 6 B Xxx 'fit 4 I if Q 7 . A 'Q :fu . wa 'S t zf X Reflecting the Qrowinq consciousness of the world, it C' .X t.,v::1y,'t 5 l 1 Ti l Q i-is t gf? .Q fig. i W 4 XM ll x N A is tt, it . , W 5. 5 'Q fx Ali A T M- 5 - '- i X 5 Y ,W Q 14 ' from 1938 Copperdome J' g x I4 ktx I . f ,A 1 1 J, at I H' 55 Q1 V E IQ' COPPERDOM HEALTH CURRICULUM write the assembly scripts and al- so present several of them. The productions class builds the set- tinqs and scenery for all proqrams qiven on our stage. Speech re-ed- ucation, which is a special branch of the department, helps students correct any obvious fault in their speech. This course is scheduled once a week durinq one's physical education period. The Physical Education course offers all students a chance to par- ticipate in varied sports. During the fall months baseball, soccer, field hockey, and tennis are of- fered to the qirls, while the boys concentrate on touch football. Win- ter sports for all are basketball, ice slcattnq, and volleybally plus pos- ture, square dancinq and peteca for the qirls qym classes. ln sprinq when the weather permits, base- ball and tennis are aqain in full swinq for the boys, while the iun- ior and senior qirls are also of- fered archery. Swimming is taught throuqhout the year and everyone must pass the swimminq and life saving re- quirements before qraduatinq. Every two years a course in First Aid is qiven and all senior hiqh students must pass this course. Aside from these sports hygiene is tauaht to all sophomores throuqh senior students. This enables them to learn and understand the func- tion of the human body, and helps to prove A Sound Mind Builds a Strona Body. Faculty-student discussions of teen-age problems are an integral part of the girls' hygiene courses. Not only is he a coach and dean. but a teacher as well for Mr. Ketelaar's hygiene classes are famous throughout the school. In the mouth, out the nose -each stu- dent receives at least two years of super- vised swimming instruction. T29 VWE . KN ,C lx , We - 1 1 1 We X-ff-' L .1.v.+ COPPERDOME lY1'lll1-l 111111 11111Ill1ll1l111 l11111111w1111 11111 1111' 1111191111111 11:111. 111 11111 ll11Q'V1!lll1J 111111111, f'l41VV1l lllll 11111 C1111111111:11111111111 l1lllllllll1l, lllfnlklw 1:1 111111 11:-11'111:11v11 11111111 11111111 V-1111 1111 lVl1:f1:1 11111111111 111111 11111 1111 Q 1 , 1-111111111119 A1 .1111'1111w11111j1 1111 11: 111 11711111 111' C111 111111'11v11 111 1111 1111111111 1111111 :11111111111:1, W1111 111111v11111111:: 1111 11111 11:1 1111 11:1 1111111 1111111115: 1111111111 Cllldil' ll1Klv?Y llL'lV1' 1111i1111 1w11 y11111-2 111 11111 1111:121' 1'1+111:111. 111 11111 111:21 y11111:1 :111V111111 1111111111111 111111111 111 1111s 1110 Slllfllllfl, lI11'lll1lll111 11111111 111111 111111111 Ll1'12T14Il1, 1'111Y 111111111111111, w111111'1'1vl11:11111, 111111 .'1'1111:r. 111 11111 1111111w1:111 y1v111:1 1111111 ::111111-111 1.111 1'11,111:2 W110111o1 111:-1111111111 llllirlllxltl 111 111Cl1 lll11i' 111112 111 1111111111111111'11111:a or 11l1 1Olil1l1 1'111111111.:1111111, l1C1l'11 311111111 s1111C111111:1 111 M1:::1 lK1llfl1lll 1111114 lKjllVVClllKl 111 1llll1Xllll1l 1111111 11111 1111151 111 11111 1111:1'11111-1 1'1,111111:21:1, 111111 11 1511111 111111:211111 1111 :11111111 111 lllllllk 111111111171 10 Vtflll 111 '1-11111111111, t:1k'1Nl51'11 Clliil 111111 111 11101I111111::11 1'1111r:1111:, 11s I1lllillklKl 11y 1fv111'y ::111 110111110111111Ni1UV111l111111l11llKl111111' 1111'1v1111111 111'1f11111f1, 111 11111 11111111 fjllclflfx' 111111 111111-111'11111.':: 111 :11111111Q111f1 Z1 11111 1111111111 111111111111111v W1111 1111111 :11111111111 111111411111 Cl 1111-11111 111 111:: LJVVll V111111 111 1111 0111111 111 111111111 vJ11c1k11o:1:111f1 111111 111111111 111111111v11 111131119 A 1111111111110 111v111w 111 11111 11101'11c11111'1s111 5-111-1111111 1:1 :1111111111l 111 111111111111 111111111 lf111111:111, w1111'11 1:11111 1111.11'11v0 C111V111111'1 lil? 111111111111 1111111 1,1r11111111. 11111 f1111'1111'11 lllll1fllklllllxlll 111111111 1w111111r1'11v111'11111:111f1, flllfllllll lvly 111111111111 11t11-1 11111111114111111:1, 111 2101111119 W1111 W11111 111c11.1v1'111111 1111111 1111111111151 111 11111 1111111 111 1'l11111111111'::. rlllfi' 11:2frv1111111,' 111111121111 1'111::::- ln addition to art for arl's sake, Miss Iohann's classes learn practical decorative work. Come on there. she's really prettier than all that. Second year art students frequent' ly sketch each other. The lorbidden land above the catwalks holds no mysteries for productions class members. 1 CURRICULUM 11111 1w11 111111111 111 C1O111111q 111' 11111111 1111- :f1111,1y 111 1111111 111111 111111111 11111111111, 1111:1111y 111 1r11:211,11111e 111111 w11':11 1111y111-1 111 111111111 111111111 111111 111111113 111: W1111 CIS CI 13112111 11e111 111 1411111111151 l'Qj11f:11k1,1fY'11O11. T119 1101110 111' Survey 111111311 12 111101911 111 1u11f 11.1111 111111 S1-1111111:. 111 11115 113111110 11111111 1111111111 114111111111s11111 i31IL1SS9d 111111 11112 W11111 1S 11111111111 C153 W1111 119 1UIC1C'11K'CLI1 111111 is 111 V111 1111t1111111111'111. 11i11L1lN111i'1 1111111'1-1211111 111 C1 111111111 111 11111 11111:111111:s W111111 91111011 111 1110 1'111111111111'1111 111111111111111111. All 017' HQ , '- 11111 11L111l1I111Y 111 ?'111i111l1 iPi1S111lPi,1f'1 S1111 111111: 11111113 111 11111 11111111 1.1111d1r W11111111111151111111 1171151111738 1:2 1111911211 111: 1111 111111111111'111111 111111 over-View -11 w11111 111 11111 1111S1111111:s 1115111 '1'E11112f- 11111111'11s1e1T1 111 CI s1v13111113111111 1111111111111 17311117111 111 11111511111111q1y111111,1 111 1111- 111111111111111111 YOCII1,CI1ld C1S1L111' 11111: 111111 1411111111s, 010171 1111v1111C1'11 1y1111111 111111 1wo years 01 5110111 11111111. A 110W 1'11111'Se, 1:1er11'111 S11 1111-11, 1111111O1'1 111 151111111113 1111111111011 11111 11111111y111111' 111111311 w1111:111 111 11111 111111 1TR 111t'lY11f'1 1111 11 131211111111 111' 111311 111115 11111 1f111'o1111 5111111131111 0111111 211111111111 111111 11113 111u11111'1111111y 113 1111 111111 1111111 11111111 W11111 111 v111'11111s '11111'1 1V111w111111e-A111111 11S. 1311171113 111' 1111011111111 111 CIC'f'Oll1111111J 113 Cf 1111:- 111111111111 11111111111 111111 111 1W11 YGCI151 111 1111111:111'1111111111 111 1111111 111111 11111111 y111111f1.11 1114111 S11111111. 111 111111111111111111 W1111 11111 131111111 111-1111 1311'e1'1111, 11111 1111111111151 131 i711x11111w111111 1111111 311111111 0111111111111 H1111 111111111111111: 11111 11111131111 111 very 1101111111119 1WO1Il111l111fJ 1111311111119 111 111151 1'1111111101f'11Q11 11111'11111111O111 1111111y 111111V11,111111s 11111 1111111'1eS1e1,1 111 1311311 111-111: 11113 -111111111111 111 11oq11111111f1 Each spring the Food classes prove their practicability by their unique Tea Rooms. Future secretaries strive for accuracy. it seems that there's always two cents lost somewhere when it's time to balance the books, but do they look discouraged? 1 K5 J V! .- 1. .Lia .,.,,-f T1 w ?'42 14--...,.,w S --xdsmm - Ax 'fl COPPERDOME merits. lii the iuiiioi hicili these closses cire divert U31 part ol the exploratory studies, hut iii the seti ior hiqli they dre open ds tull Courses. lri IIlGC'ltlI'lE3 shop the stu- derits ledrii how to rmi SllC'lt mc: Chiries GS the ldtlie, millmq lllflr Chirie, cmd SltCIDC?I' while iii dit metol class, they ledrii to Illfllitt everythiriq hy hdiid, from serviiifi trays to mailhoxes ot ltrdss, tmp per, pewter, cmd cilumiiium. Mu Chirie ports, os used iii iiidiistry, ore drdwii iii meelidiiivdl drdw iriq cmd iri oiiother floss, cirvhitef' turdl drawmq is lC1llCllll. lii our wood shop, the hoys mdke every tliiriq ot wood from tootstools, to lcriee-hole desks diid heals. Mi, Koeriders is the head of this de DCTTlIIlQIil, cmd is dssisted hy Mi. Bidiiey cmd Mr. Newhduser. The courses offered hy the lloiiie Economics dericirtmeiit are well rourided cmd redch CT lC'1IiKlO iium liver ol Shorewood studerits. The Exploratory Course is required ol both the boys cmd tiirls of the sov- erith and eiqhtli qrddes. This Course iii home Citizeiiship is Com- prised ot work iri hoth the moiiucil Ctrts ond home 0C'OIlOllllCS deport merits, CIS well cis d semester ol science. Foods Study l cmd ll Gill pldmied for iiiiith cmd terith qrod- ers but may be elected by tumors drid seniors. These courses iii- Clude mdrlcetiiiri, mitritioii, cmd the prepdrdtioh ot simple tdmily meals. lii Foods Study lll cmd lV the importoiice oi the wise selec' tion of food is stressed. Whole- some, ecoiiomical meals ore studied as the fouiiddtiori for the work in Teo Room lvldricrqemerit arid dietetics. Metal shop students produce useful ar- ticles and learn an important trade for future life. Beautiful furniture for the home is made by our skilled cabinetmokers in the well equipped wood shop. Interior decoration is one of the more popular units in the Home Economics Sur- vey course. 'ity CURRICULUM civiwc1r'tt11wttt,cmd Mr. Bctilciy. Mcmy stticlmits tcllcw vtmmislry for timscmt i1itc'arti1c1ticm cts well Us the help it wives ttwm m lcitor protessioris. l'l1ySic':1, oftwti tcmfriciorecl dtttictrlt, lii ct VfiIlllC,liWli7 C'UlllfT6 j cmci so tticit mcmy more mciy tcitce crcivcmtctcgce cwt it, it licis lwcicm cicvicicicl to Offer ci tituciitiecl vcwttrsiw ut yvltysicfs luci- srlcles tim rvtmlcir cmci. 'Vito well vqttitittceci lcil ts: mcilco ovary srvicemcte ritlliivvt tmx cts: wall cts ititormcif tictticil. flticmlcl ww ctutlctw tltcw cttomic ltcumli 'F Wltcit is the dittclreticfe i U a YY K UP L i y ,b Tfwlis 0 G I 'lf 'J Avglnnqvgr f t .1 ,..... 1 , --' - A ig L. '-co: A a , N W o I Q2 7glv,,,Q,--,QL 4- . imc-tvvvott ci vclititcllifltic'tjcbVOr't1tttc+t1l cmc' cnt lcxlnctr ? Tlicasze questiotts cmcl mcmy mcvre may be lvroticjglit mv cmd cltscsiisscid in cmy Socfictl stuciief: c'lcx:1s. Socricil Studies, m slcmte form cur cvtlior, is ci required vcntirssw clurmq tive cat ci Htiidetits six yccirrl cit Slmrowctcad. Tim frevcmttt qrciclco cwt1I':1O ClGC1ifS wttlt tim study cat tiow mcim ticis cwticqtlcrcicl tttsi cmvitcmmcltits cmcl lllf'lllfl0i3 ci fitirvcvy cvf tlte VC'lVlOl,l51 tcivcis. A study cut tlto lcucmil cmd fYlC'llO ctcwvortitticmts cmd some Atiiotiwctti ttifitcaty mcilzo up coiqlttlt ttrciclo scwicil fllllllltiii. Pre:-:lititott tum tltcir crtttmtioii to tttcr qovcelti- memts: cmcl ttistcwry ctt cwtltcir :somi- tticis wltilv tlw llllllltl ycvciir is cle vutml to ci study at Amcrricrcm ltis tcwry cmd ttifv Clt?VfllUlllllF?TWl cut csc new ticiticm. Piuiiicnfs tcjilco mio zscmicrstcer cnt Eicwcicplcwy cmd Otto of ocfzmcmt- if':1. Nvxt your tltci lTClf?ltlllGll f'OllTt?O lN.V'OIttYWf1 rtlfwtivw wttllci ci fzcuiwltcn- mcvm c'cvm:1ci will lin? liOfll1lTf'?Cl. Mcmy OPltOl'llllllll0f'2 ciro uttered tcv iSlllClfPlllfS iii tltc ltt0l'llCIIllLfCIl ctr' c4ttitc1t't11t'cil, mwtcil work, mciclmici slimy, cmd Vtlijcid vfcwrtcitiq clopcirt' The recent pres'dential election suprised our school too. but the Republicans won our mock election. The salt oi the earth can also be made into relief maps showing the earths topog- raphy. Familiarity with maps of all types is one oi the aims of freshmen social studies. fur ,HJ COPPERDOME a language is a true mirror ol ones personality. ln some term, mathematics is oi-- tered each year trom the seventh to twelfth grade. During the sev- enth and eighth grades, math is required ionr days a week, with the remaining day used tor a Music Appreciation class. A large majority oi the freshmen, including those who wish to iulijll their col- lege entrance requirements, take algebra. Most ol these students follow with plane geometry in their sophomore year. luniors and senf iors, who intend to major in sci- ence or engineering, and those who just want more math, are ot! tered higher math courses. Algef bra lll is the tirst ot the advanced courses and usually followed by solid geometry, trigonometry, and college algebra. lt none of these courses are elected by a student, he is then required by Board Rul- ing to take one year oi Math Es- sentials duiing either his junior or senior year. Several science courses are ot- iered to Shorewood students. ln junior high one semester ot the ex- R X ploratory course is devoted to gen- eral science. For many years bif ology, now taught by Miss Bai'- nett and Mr. Schuppener, was re- quired oi all during their sopho- more year. Next year this will be changed and biology will be an elective for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. General science will then be required tor all treshrnen. For advanced courses in science there are chemistry, and physics taught by Mr. Weirks, head oi the Members ol the triqonometry class qain practical knowledge in the use of the transit. A well equipped laboratory enables chemistry students to gain first hand infor- mation oi the elements. Students of bioloqy won't bring any striped kitties home for they raise their own at school. 124 CURRICULUM portant phases oi Enqlish are stressed in every qrade, and the spollirrq lists, which must be mas- tered, make tlreir yearly appearf ance alona with qrammar books. Same study of literature, either American or English, is found in each course. Apart from these tundamentals, a wide range of drama irom one acts to Shakes- pere rs enjoyed. Under the direc' tion of Miss Bertha Wliite the Ena- lisli department also offers much opportunity for the student with writina ability. This ability can be rl-ivelorred in creative writinq fr A-'UI L qi-QS X ,,,,.,-A-V-Ln rl: ...v- N 1:- 3- ,371 'QNX s -e- ,.g,4- -L-J .,... mw.- ' ..:.-:.E 1 ,fin-f-if-,I 1 . 5 ww 'ix'--'Liz f 4'5'f'---- t H ef --T it ,Yl- 1.--' IM ef 2 - .A-. L ' 'VNQL sf vlasses, junior newswritinq, and liipttles. The lanauaae department under the leadership of Miss Chevillon :utters tour lanauaqes: French, Gerf man, Latin, and Spanish. Many pupils study lanauaaes because tire majority ot colleges require it tor entranceg or because, even tlionali it is not required for en- trance, it is required for a deqree or for admission to advanced t'tit1I'SGS. Avcordinq to foreiqn critics, one rrreat detect in the American sys! t-rm ot education is our lack of apf preciation of the important place larryriiaqe study should hold in the ffurriculurn. ln this day of the quad neiqlrbor policy and the United Nations, this lack is a qreat hindrance to America's assuminq tier rialitlul position of world lead- Wiiillllt. lmadcrsliip requires that we un- derstand tlie ideals, motives, and aspirations ot other peoples. This can best be qained throuqh a lznawledae of tlieir lanquaaes for Members of the Spanish class enioy learning vocabulary-under certain condi- tions. Parlezfvous francais? These students gain a knowledge of the people of France while learning their language. Latin class members study the lite and the homes of the Romans, as well as their language. 71 L11 , , l Bt -Q l t v 4 4 I OPPERDOME Shorewood High School, alontfi with all good high schools, was established for the purpose of giv- ing a general education to all. But to receive that education and to become a fine citizen requires more than just knowledge. Ac- cordingly each department tries to contribute its share oi those varied experiences which make for a full and profitable high school life. 'Whenever one has a discussion or paper to prepare or needs ab- solute silence for some deep con- centration, the library is the first place that comes to his mind. Books may be charged out until 4:lO but the library is open to the studious for an additional twenty minutes. Miss Shemory, the librar- ian, and Mrs. Kuhns the assistant librarian, keep the library in re- spectable order throughout the dav while Mr. Coddington, a student teacher takes over this responsi- bility during the noon hour. After school books are put back in their places by girls hired from the stu- dent body. A variety of newspa- pers can be studied for current events while alrnanacs and ency- clopedias help furnish reference material. The library contains books of all kinds, fiction and non- fiction, biographies and autobiog- raphies, history and science. For fiefwg , t 0,2453 it sf- L., Q .1 ?Wf the convenience of all, there is a complete card catalogue to make this searching for material easier. Because communications with our fellow man is of the utmost ini- portance, English has been made a required subject through the junior year, and an elective course in the senior year. Much emphasis is placed on the two fundamentals, grammar and spelling. These ini Iunior Newswritinq gives prospective Rip- ples members valuable experience in iour- nalism. Hearing ourselves as others hear us is often u startling experience. In addition to reading, Latin classes hear dramas interpreted on record by protes- esionctl artists. 222 CURRICULUM LIBRARY 2 gn Z1 COPPERDOME 3 F ome thirty years ago the residents of the small village of Shorewood began to plan the school of today which houses some ll00 boys and girls and provides them with so many opportunities. We have but to look about to see that those men and women had vision and planned exceedingly well. Not only we, but the 5000 or more boys and girls who have come and gone in the past twenty-five years, have reason to be thankful for Shorewood's interest in ed- ucation. Thirty years ago this campus of twenty acres was but a hayfield. During the fall of 1924-25 two build- ings began to rise, the first units of the high school plant. The first, surmounted by a gleaming copper dome, we now call the Administration Building. The other, almost a block away, was the lndustrial Arts Building. ln February 1925, the high school stu- dents of that time had a moving day, out of the basement in Atwater over to the new high school. As students explored their new home, they found all their English classes on the second floor near the library, the chemistry and physics room in what is now 305 and 309, the biology classes in 315, and the cafeteria across the hall in what is now the typing room. Only 116, through all the years, re- mained faithful to its first love. This room began as a language room and has remained so ever since. The lndustrial Arts Building was connected with the Administration Building by a sidewalk made of planks. To make that journey in wet weather was indeed an adventure. The boards were slippery and the unwary could easily skid off into the pool of water on either side. Then too, there was al- ways the unexpected pleasure of being drenched by a geyser of Water coming up between the planks you stepped on. Shorewood became a full-grown high school in 1925, for it was then that its first graduating class marched down the aisles of Arnold Hall with the faculty leading the procession. In the next eleven years the student body increased and with it the faculty. New subjects such as Spanish, German, con- ference reading and speech were added, and almost every year brought new and interesting co-curric- ular activities. During those years one new building was scarcely .gfi occupied before another was started. First came the Stat Gymnasium, then the Science Building and the Pool, wg 1 and lastly, our Auditorium. There was satisfaction , Wil A-A ---s- - --'- in seeing the Auditorium completed and ready for ' -iffflq A Nigii k use. To the students it meant pride in a beautiful and well balanced physical plant. To the community it if ,Q '-, 1 meant the fulfillment of a vision that had begun al- 'Q A ZLQ flsvgfti-QQ..-Q rnost twenty years before. To the faculty it meant re- ff rw-,, , ,ly sponsibility to give their best to Shorewood youth, so A if - ' f '1 'l W that the community's faith in education might be ,, 5-Z' T,l'u'2 .5 ' justified. ' jf, A . , '11 ,. ,. M irq, x One who looks back over the years is convinced A' 3 ff that those connected with Shorewood High School 'ft have kept the faith. The students, by their attitude 5255? and performance scholastically and otherwise, have it: yi. shown their pride in their school. The community '-9 .l.r H -N.,-T? -ifgj has continued to give its undiminished support. The Q t'.' f faculty has never Wavered in its concern for every 51:4 'ii' 31, ,tj fi itll boy and girl. ' . fl, xi -L Willingness of all concerned to give their best ,lil if 41,9 , . might well be called the Shorewood Tradition. May ,.f, if that tradition, born in the twenties and fostered ,jf QW ,ffl B ever since, continue to widen and deepen in the iii f-'fidi T, years ahead. '-1'A at 1 li roi-IN F. wEiNHorr EQ -.rr,. ' , .t '- .x 'll XWTFBX fl- 7 . .rr V: 'l lm, 2-' 1,952 Zo Maxx X fromi38 Copperdome 'f ,,Si X M ? To Af M0 5' nbvdj' fa'Awr i'u'0hA'!gMf , - MWLZIJWQT, 5051 V, yn-.Ml 0.42 1 COPPERDOM GEORGE BALTUS, B.A. Busiiivss Office Financial Stall, Bookstore Coppcrclonio Business THELMA KUETZING Svcretary to Mr. Bonzin-'1 aiu LOIS KRATZER Su-'ioiaiy in Dr, Dunlap Ski Club DELIA FRICKE Secretary to Dr. Loqsdon Riding Club MABEL MILLER Aiiwndanrri Clerk HILDEGARDE MCCORMICK Swiichlwoarcl Operator SECRETARIAL STAFF L wail IOAN KUHNS. B.M. Lilwrary DOROTHY STOECK Secreiary to Mix lsnson ACULTY BERTHR WHITE. B.A., MJ-L MARGARET WINDUS. BE., M.A. F-ff1'JliSl1 Commerce Ripplvs lunior Red Cross 4 I HAROLD WIERKS. B.A.. M.S. Scienfv Camera Club I . ,1- KURT ZANDER. B.A.. M.A Language Cross Country, Travk MARY HARRINGTON RITA MASSOPUST, R.N. llvrlltlt Heqlth f lwtk IHENE HUGUNIN, R.N. Health Sttporvisinq Ntlrsn LUCEAI. WEIGEND, D.H. Health --174 A COPPERDOME DONALD SELLEW, B.A., M.A. IENNIE B. SHOULDICE, B.E.. M.E. Music English Qll0lI', Buys' lunior lliqlm Glwn Clulw MARY C. SHEMOHRY. B.A., M.A. CARI. SIEFERT. B.S., M.Ed. I.ilvrc11'y Muthclxmativs Football, lr. lliqh Buskotlnmll, 'Tennis SANDY SMITH. B.M., M.M. MARGARET STURR, B.A.. M.A. Music English Bcxnd Dromulic Club HAROLD STOLZ. B.E.. M.A. BERTON I.. SWAN. B.Sc., M.S. Enqlish Sofiol Studies Hipplchs Businf-ss Sloll IG. ACULTY ZELMA OOLE, ILB., M.A. HENRY POTTS, B.S., M.S. English, Spf-sich Commerce l'Jmiiiotiu Club, Di-lwcilo Twain DOROTHY I. OVIATT. B.A., M.A. CHESTER RINKA, B.S. Sovicil Studios Social Stuclivs Footlicll, Buskolluoll, RCISt'llHx'Xll 'Vp' ETHELYN C. ROBINSON. BJX., M.A. DALE M. SCHUPPENER, B.A.. Ph.M. Home EL'Ol'lOIllll'S Science rnicii llfiiiiv Evonmnivs Club National Honor Sociely RUTH SCHOEN, B.S. RICHARD SCIBBY, B.A.. MA Lonqucxqe Mcrtl'icmCxric's Y-Teens lunioi' Hiqh Huskollicll l5--- COPPERDOME CAROLYN LILLIBRIDGE. B.S. MABLE MADDEN. Ph.B., M.A. GMA 'J I lu Shoecll Erlfllislt ' I C gaun E' Dxamalir Clulw 9X I Mfvif lf 'uA'r ' ' '11 ' R f7If H'l 391 I RUTH LILLIBRIDGE, B.A. If T R MCLE . B. , MR Spoech Reeducation It ' W Vi f ILLQ IANET MILLER. BJI.. MJX. VIRGINIA OLDENBURG Mathematics English Copperclomp Editorial Stall Dramatic Club R. NEWHAUSER. B.E.. B.S.. M.E. WILLIAM O. OLSON. B.A. IXRNN Industrial Arts Mathematics . F- N I h H XXX Radio Club Football, Basketball lx Q! .wkj FACULTY ELEANOR HAMILTON, B.S., M.S. L. MARGUERITE HOUSE, BA.. B.M.. M.M. Physivcrl Eduvution lunzor llifzh Sports, Dante Clult Posture Clinit' Music Mixed Chorus, Girls' lunior Hiqh Gloe Club IANE HOLLYMAN, B.P.., M.A. RILEEN IAMES, B. S. Musir Home Econorrurs Orvliestrcx lunior Home Economivs Cluli 'W' ELISE IOHANN. B.S., M. A. Art l7rurr1c1trt'Clulr, Art Clulu FRANCES KENNY, B.S., M.A. Mcxthemutics, Guidance Placement MARGARET IOSEPH, B.S., NLP.. MORT C. KOENDEHS. B.Ed.. M.Ed Mathematics Industrial Arts lf? COPPERDOM HELEN L. DUNLAP. Ed.D. LOUIS ERICKSON. B.A. Psychologist Physical Educalion lurrior High Football Hockey, Track IEAN MORK EGGLESON. B.S. MARY RUTH FLEMING. B.S., M A Social Studies Home Economics Hygiene Iunior High Economics Club HELEN GARRETT. B.S.. B. MUS. Music A 'cfm' BERNARD '?i '??75.fei D. GREESON. Speech Stage Crews OLE GUNDERSON. B.S. Physical Education Golf ELLEEN HAENSGEN. B.S., MA Physical Education Girls' Sports Leaders' Club FACULTY LINDA E. BARRY, B.A.. M.A. ARTHUR E. BIDNEY, B.Ed.. M.Ed. Social Studios lndustrial Arts Student Counril, Student Court Building cmd Grounds Committee CAROLINE I. BARTZ, Ph.B., M.A. MARION C. BROCK, B.S., M.A. English Physical Education Red Cross Life Saving, Y-Toons O 5? fa Ai P. AUDREY BRUNDAGE, B.A. BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON, B.S., M.A. Commervo Languages Exrlianqf- Toac-hr-I IRENE CARPENTER, B.A.. M.A. English PETER COLOSIMO, B.A.. M.A Physival Eduration Varsity Swinimtng Freshman Football Rod Cross Water Safety COPPERDOME K 3 ' IUC! I lll'C yCC1l S C1510 the faculty consisted of twenty-eight teachers: today the staff has doubled in number. Ot these fifty-six teachers, twelve were members of that staff in 1925. They are Miss Bartz, Mr. Bidney, Mr. Erickson, Miss Fleming, Miss Haens- gen, Miss Iohann, Miss Ioseph, Mr. McLean, Mr. Newhauser, Miss Robinson, and Mr. Wein- horf. During the next five years, many teachers were added to the staff who are still here. Arnonq these are Mr. Baltus, Miss Barry, Miss Chevillon, Miss Fricke, Mr. Gunderson, Miss Hollyman, Miss Kenny, Miss Oviatt, Miss Rundell, Mr. Schuppener, Mr. Smith, Mr. Stolz, and Mr. Wierks. Miss Lillie Doerilinqer, the first Dean of Girls, and Miss lane Golden, social studies teacher, both of whom retired last year, were also members of the staff of 1925. VINCENT P. ALCOTT. B.E., Ph.M. EDGAR W. BAILEY, B.Ed.. M.A. Social Studies Science Mathematics Science Club EDITH E. ATCHISON, BJL.. M.A. DOROTHY I. BARNETT. B.S.. M.S. Language O Science Iunior Red Cross Q -10.. ADMINI RATION T I IENSON PhB.. Ph.M. I. D. LOGSDON BE MA PhD Supermlendent Pr1nC1pc11 ADMINISTRATION EDITH MAY SMITH. B.A., M.A Dean of Girls ...Q- COPPERDOME Carl B. Melander, Clerk: Leslie Aspin. Treasurer: T. I. Jenson, Superintendent: Albert B. Adelmcm: Herman W. Pieil: A. I. Benzinq. Secretary to the Board: Richard D. Brown. Director. s. -f ' , J 19 -K.-0 ' ,if.J4?,!sJJ if .f ,QQ--.-,J ' -f - 1 4,2166 5-,.,QQ,,,,,ec,4y A .N 1 ' . jf-pi'1.fg.4 cp.,--f--M -552.4 Board of Educat1onDP X '4'l'1l I 7491:-,,g ' 1 1 5 Dr. C1aude S. Beebe, Floyd A. Ross, anX1'Ql1xqo Kueche mel ter were bers of the Board of Education which awarded diplo S to the figs S orewood graduates. Since then h many men and women have served ol . Sc and com nity in cr ' . . 11 lv N X R' li Xi M T4 O N N1 1' s D. F. Fishedick 1925-1 6 W 'l , l Leslie A. Eaton 1937-1946 Carl H. Trieschmann 9 33 Q A 3' Richard 1-1. Tyrrell 1938-1944 Adolf Hafner 1926- 5 Leo 1. Landry 1939-1947 Williarn C. Bradt 2 - 7 Mrs. Herbert F. Borlienhaqen 1942-1945 A113ert E. Obern O 1933-1945 Fred V. Gardner 1944-1946 Herbert R. Mar C3 I 1934-1938 x Alvin M. Strnad 1946-1946 Mrs. Perry 1. Stearns 1934-1942 M X Iohn G. Mi11er 1945-1948 Edward c. Weqnef 1945-1948 A. 1. Benzinq has served as secretary to the Board since 1926 mg, CAMPUS JO , X w1!'Y!1,4M' j!2QL6Ap4 w. Kyt,44M,1,f,A,M-C-'14..l- p,7u.a-l,a4auif,1f1? lq14A'- , ,Lgulzr fb fafgfw- . ,vue ew-0 THE PFLITTNER MEMORIAL uu.!ll'ilI,Q high rllww' our lIl'llllS is ll .vilwnl -S'l'HfflH'l-flll' .vfurx mul .vfripr'.s'. ln il.s' fulfls linggvr Ihr' lHl'IlI0l'fl'S of all who hun' pr1.s'.s'1'1l IIIFUHPQII our l1ull.s'. Coppvrdolnc I9-I7 This .s'f'1rl01n sffml lfivu' is so lwrlllliflll and ,uw'vflll-lonkilzg: if is lmrrl lo l'f'llliZ-1' llml N11' lI0ll'l'l' plan! of ilu' srlzcml is lIl'l'l'fl1 l'UlIfIIil1l'fl. WM illfflffflfiffx l C 0 P P E R D o M LE-ml ,LLQQAJQ jr , 11 ,WML .wfify Mia, QXMJLM, ' - ,owndfawjf XMLZA ftjqvu Ofvy 2 gl jAJ F'9 .lb , - 'll XVill1 flu' rulllifion of flu' pool to flu' Gynlnfmium llllllfllllg, Slfllllllllllg mls im'luclr'rl in flu' ulrcvuly ?2l'0lL'llI?Q .sporls IH'O?Ql'llHI. Curring .s'l11i1'.s' mul iron mils :QIIIIIYI ilu' .s'oull11'rn ll,I,JI'0lll'lI Io lllr' l'l1l!Il'Qf'fl 111111 Elllt'-l'0Lkl'I'l'll gym llllllfllllg. -5-. CAMPUS -Qj 1, 'L-, mv '4 4r ZX If ,x J -IJ ,Mt kk ,N Q, Q9 v' , V :.,, sf' sf! X ks' s I f 'S-' l ,4-1. rw v--. ' x XV va 'A N., , s ...J 'V ,,, s f ', R A I . ' U , ' n . ' . Blllrf in 19- iqfqw 'Audvlorunn bU1ll1lL'Ig'8lI0lL'S its Qc14'1u'.s'.s' ngmusl Ihr' ll'llIfl'l'1S N .' 's'... ' . N ' .s-mm' . . . and HJIFIHQ brmggs fort thi' IN'IlIl1fKLf fuc'r's of the sturlr'nl.s- and tPlll'l1l'l'-S' I 5 . 'A N1 lfmfing its doors. ' f-1 ' ' , ', A Wg -1. L v -V ..-. , ' L 5 w X n Q s 1,-LAYW, 1 S - I ..5.. . . 4- COPPERDOM , ' K x a- ,. ,X - s.- X -- lx -' , h ,g - ,-X - N x K 1 , N 'X ' AX 'N '-wxv - N NQUXXQNX - 1 -X X X R -56 gf-JR T..-m,,fxM' b , V u4..,-,,...4---av vvwdwwyvy MM, .. up 4...-f ........... MQ... ' V Q In i I r . 4A H ,, To flu' nmflz mul sr'ir'nf'1' sfzlllvlzts of 1929, this Imilrling prmnislfll many nvu' mul z'.w'iti11g uplzmrl11ni1if's. 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'Q - ' V X - A U.-1- Qob:1qn fp A ev. iv' A935 of -x Ja 4:31.-N'ja',,z'a45. going,-VAXI . Y . 'U 'X Qi 0-J' - VX be QI I , 7' 30.9 1 54 X ,. 2' Q ' s 1 . IN MIEMOREIAM U . ,.,.,.,,,. , . :f:I:1gIgf:I- ' -. -:-:-:?:f: lynx. 3.5.5.3 k u.n.n',' -Q.. 9 K W LV' 48' I mt ' .'.'. .'.',', V ...sl ' .t.-. . . . k . 1 , -fwr.. .,,,.a1g,..,, Y-X. .,.-.f -.f-. 4 - , I 1- , -. .- - 5. .--4 ., v-ff i T, 1 CM 2 W AUIOGRA.PHiSi Fang! 3 . , A R 2 R , if 134, HQ, iQTL?7wJfW Quia? WWW ' AM' v'24:f'iQiA ,Aff AJ 4 My ' kg' -gm 'AM Wg, WP ML. 107 C3 4 W?M f'5' W W5 yzijwqa' ' i ww il . yu, ,AQHA 03,04 F2fy,,q,UlV 510 v0-eh X215 f:.,:'m,, N: .1 ,ll-.G 5, Q M w 'if' rf 'es 'L ' Q' 1 . 4 R ph' -1- .1-Y-1 -nr rf- Y -- v- Y' W -f-' ff -'v-lu7ll- ' AUTOGRAPHS Zu If 4. ' W4 f . W4 444- M A' 1941-4141. '45-I Lvuuiu do-f 444'- iff-f. gayzfw Af !..y,4fef5 Zu-Jkt Muffy' M'wZfL v MLA JIM? My 5,3575 33,Wfg,f.. ra had-40 V' ddufqfhxgufigq' L40'ZpJL' aLfM fdffbullbfw- 556417 sfffkf Qfzjgfliff r-:www 1 -1- ' '14, 1 4 ' QQ ffffffifif W M fag M MM G- M'-fi 5fii-. my YS DUTTON DYE ENSLOW EVERSTON IAMES ENSLOW As evidence of his interest in music, fied has been a member of band and orchestra. As a sophomore, he was in Student council and Biology club, and was then elected to National Honor society as a lunior, lim par' ticipated ini Hall monitors for his last two years, and wound up as head senior social chairman. IANET FEI-ILHABER lanet came to Shorewood from St. Iohn's Evangelical Lutheran school in l94U. llramatic club was her extra- curricular during the first year. Much of lanet's time is spent in drawing, portrature being her favorite type of expression When not drawing, .zhe may be found setting records in various events in after school sports GERALDINE FILTER Gerry came to Shorewood from Fox Point school in l94l. ln these years she became very familiar with basketballs, hockey sticks, and soccerballs, and could often be found running around on the soccer field in after school sports. To round out her program she was active in Girl Reserves. COPPERDOME DOROTHY DUTTON When lanesville high lost Dotty , Shorewood gained an active memloer of Sports and Mixed chorus. While she was a junior, Dorothy aave her assistance to Hall monitors Senior Home Eco- nomic club was added to tier other activities during her senior year. China dogs are doomed to fall into l?orothy's hands, as collect- ina them is her hobby. GW'-ms x N EATON PAUL DYE Paul, the sportsman, liye has many hobbies, all of which could be included in the one terin, sports. Among these, he includes hunting, fishing, and swimming. He was a member of the swimming team for four years, and the H1-Y Club for three, and in his senior year, to complete his schedule, he became a member of the Copperdome staff. RICHARD C. EATON Since entering from Lake Bluff six years ago, Dick has spent most of his time on the football field. ln his senior year he was a member of Student council, and he was elected vice-president of Hi-Y, an organization in which he participated for four years Out of school, Dick is interested in forestry. MARIOIIIE EVERSTON lVlousie , is the dirl who can be easily distinguished by the big bright colored flowers that she wears in her coal black hair. She joined Dramatic club when she came to Shorewood high school in seventh grade and she has remained a faithful member throuahout her six years here. FEHLHABER FILTER SENIORS ERWIN DOHMEN As an enthusiastic member of band for four years and orchestra in his junior year, Ervie really gave his trumpet a workout. Four years of swimming, two years of Student council, two years of Hi-Y, of which he was president in his senior year, proved Ervie to be an all around good fellow, PHYLLIS DOSS Dramatic club, Sports, and Leaders club were Phill's extra activities during her freshman and sophomore years As a junior, she served as a member of the Hospital Aide Corps and repeated this activity when a senior As a home room president, she was a member of the Student council in her senior year, BEVERLY DOUGLAS Bevie came to Shorewood in seventh grade from the Bartlett Avenue school. Home nursing, as a spohomore, has been her only extra-curricular, but as art is her hobby, that can easily be understood. We've all seen evidences of her artistic ability on posters, her note- book, and at the Art tea, DOUGLAS DREHER DHEGENGERG DREWITZ DOHMEN DOSS KEN DREHER After going out for football, basketball, and track during his freshman and sophomore years, Skinny stuck to track as a junior and senior. As band took up four years, and Building and Grounds occupied his junior and senior years, he has been kept busy ever since his arrival from Lake Bluff. LOIS DRENGENBERG Lois, the bookworm, started her new chapter at Shorewood in '41, saying, Finis , to Carleton school. In her sophomore, junior, and senior years, she special- ized in the books of A Cappella choir. Now that she has reached the conclusion of high school, she will start an even bigger book in the business world. DORIS DREWITZ Four years of sports and two of l..eader's club is proof enough of Doris' keen interest in sports. During her junior and senior years, the Iunior Red Cross projects were her chief topics of discussion. Doris devotes every minute of her spare time to following her hobby of music. DRIGGETT b ,ji., cr-:ones Dnrocizrr ' Buzzy tried many things if in his freshman year, but QE took it comparatively easy Wi the rest of the time. He also ,L in worked in a gas station for r two years. Football, hockey, Q X i 59, ' Mixed chorus, and track I. A7 were his freshman activities, ,.V' . - but for the other three years, ..... . i. V . 'gn he continued only football g 'Qziu and hockey, lm' ,f . 35' :LF 1 3 1 ' 2. ' A, E K if JM i fii hnif s'Ponrs BACK ROW: Coach Colosimo, Tom Kuehn, Dick Forth, Erv Dohmen, Dan Gruendler, Dick Brooks, Jay Christensen, Jack Kraina. 2nd ROW: Don Rumpf, Laurie Eisman, Don Diamond, Paul Dye, Chuck Rosenak, Jack Brooks, Rudolph Matzke, John Miller. FRONT ROW: Frank Smith, Bill White, Harold Schmidt, Ted Rosenek, Bill Fergeson. SWIMMI G Again this year with Admiral Pete Colosimo to guide them, the Shorewood swimmers finished a fairly successful season. Led by co-captains Iack Brooks and Dick Porth, the team won four of their seven meets, took second place in the Suburban Meet, and third place in the State. With only five returning lettermen, but lots of practice behind them, the Shorewood swimmers took on Bay View in the first meet of the season, and defeated them. Pulaski was not to be trifled with and the boys came out on the short end of a 47-36 score. Riverside and Cudahy proved that they were no match for the Red and Grey aggregation who beat them easily. In the clashes with Boys' Tech and Wauwatosa, who boasted powerful squads, Shorewood went down in defeat. To settle the score with Waukesha for defeats in football and basketball, the Red and Grey finmen churned their way to a decisive victory. Entering the Suburban Meet with determination to come through, the Red and Grey swimmers over- came all the opposition except Wauwatosa, and ended up in second place with sixty points. In the State Meet, matched against the top teams in the state, Shorewood took third place, behind Wauwa- tosa and Kenosha. Starting the season with five returning lettermen, the squad was again shaped into a strong team by Coach Colosimo. Consistent point makers were divers, lack Brooks and Gene Prestin, free stylers, Dick Porth, lack Kraina, Chuck and Ted Rosenak, and Frank Smith, while Bill Frank and Dick Brooks churned the waves in the back stroke. Others awarded letters for their good work in practice and meets were Dan Gruender, Iay Christensen, Don Diamond, Laurie Eiseman and Tom Kuehn. Bill Scheller and Iohn Miller received letters for two years' work as trainer and manager, respectively. Honorable mention was given to Erv Dohmen, Paul Dye, Bill Ferguson, Iohn Imse, Rudy Matzke and Don Rumpf for their hard work and determination to stick with the squad. This year's squad, which boasted no stars, proved to be well balanced, in all departments, and the experience gained by the younger boys should help form another Championship team to take its place with those of the past. 37 COPPERDOME BACK ROW: Bob McConnell, Jack Carney, Ken Wageman, Duane Krueger, Bud Beecroft, George Driggett, Bob Duke, Tom Krueger, Coach Erickson. FRONT ROW: Perry Driebus, Bob Olin, Bill Bavier, Ed Hoffman, Dick Weeks, Jim Krueger, Bradford HOCKEY Van DeVenter. This year Coach Ocky Erickson's boys took second place in the Southeastern lce Hockey Prep Leaguep with a record of six games won, three lost, one tied. The Red and Grey puckmen opened their season in a battle with Marquette and beat them easily, B-1. The next game was with a strong St. Francis team, and after a nip and tuck contest the Shore- Wr M, ,r . Www' fa, wood boys found themselves on the wrong end of a 2-1 score. The Greyhounds then took on Messmer and St. Iohns and defeated them by large margins. Country Day, the Strongest team in the League, was Shorewood's next oppo- nent. The boys took thm on and held them to a 2-Z tie. This tie with Country Day bolstered up the boys in Red and Grey, and in their next two meets they beat Messmer for the second time and again trounced Marquette. Shorewood lost the next game with St. Iohns. Nearing the end oi the season, the avenged their earliest defeat by St. Francis. ln the last game of the year Country Day showed its power, and the Greyhounds lost 5-2. Greyhounds, The high scorer on the team was Eddie Hoffman, center, who led the boys to victory in many of their trays. Iohn O'Neill and George Driggett also got their share of points. Duane W 't 2 in 8 ' ., -f 't iff , . i ox, .K 44 .1 , ' ',4'?'L-.4 Krueger, Tom Schneider, Perry Dreibus and Burton Goniu also received letters for their hard work with the squad, and Bob McConnell received a man- ager's emblem. This year's team was one of the best Shorewood has had in many years. 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