Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1928 volume:
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fb ff 1 Q. ly 4 L, ,. m K! r-'L , 5 .gl W. we Xb J ali 1 ,- R ax v X3 .X LC' N X 1 Q, LD, Q ffpiif W :si 1' - ,is Q- ' 'H' -J WC, -' FRA A IJ, JY? Q,-.mwu-Q. inane M! fjyfyrrffjw W V, ,,fg.,! fi WW' Mfggifyf syfyfggg EX-LnElz4lls 2 Wwwwvffvnwu. 6 ,Q.,.,..,Z.,.,,,. Qwifwgfff MN M M W 5CHO0L LITE NUMDEP I H Comvrgnnomx: 1 e - X v A P hlasl-a cl bqkh JUNIOR CLASS OF the SHOREWOOU HIGH SCHOOL 5horex- dws onsm T E C12 1 J' 1 W 5 - A 'A Y - F- ' 1 5 ' I i I dl 1 lx' I i 4 l fp N xU,1 in .... Q 4 i - U s I ' 'M 1-' 1 ' l, 0 e , A 2 V 100 I I C ff Einormooin lllllwtruwwiilr jforetporo ilnterest in something tnorth tnhile is the greatest of all forces that laring people to real accomplishment ano satisfaction. Ulhe stuoents tnho proouceo this hook have lalioreo unoer a genuine interest, ano the ehioence of this great force exists on each page in tporo ano picture. The iiopper ZlBome fills us lnith interest tooap, for it portrays trulp as tuell as artisticallp our school life as me hahe liheo together in tpork ano plap ouring the sixth pear of our existence as a high school. illlommencement time tnill hring manp changes, ano soon these present interests mill he but mem: ories, hut the pictures that me SEB in this hook mill einer he a source of enjoyment as they guioe our memories hack along the tioe of time. 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'13:5':'fIf5':T'..5IEQff':5::.2'f1Eff:'ffjzfff.5?-:jf5'5f55EE.jEfEffffffzE13iff.'5fE5E5f1::5:'Ef5:f:fE:f::ff5E5fFEf:jf2E5,j5?Sf52Q-55:5'5Eff:fff5Ef:::Q3:'5Sf.Qffiffif:55:j'5'f:5:f:'.5-::f:ffg,5'1:-s:.5:f:5:Q:5:3:g:,g:,:::g::gf::g::,::.:.:rg.:.g.:g:5,.g:v.- . v ,. . ,, ,, .. - . ,. , , - - -- MR. HOMER S. HEMENWAY C77 18? 5 51-MOL Q J LA C91 fixflfl-1Dl'V.E..'il 9:2 A , f5Y.U-EQ 4' VEJQJ OK CONTENTS Vacul kg Semors Classes CEIIIPUSLIFQ AHHGUQS - is b, f5 If IXAC'ULflxQY a r- ' 'V ' .H 1' R 1, ' 1 ' ,Q : f 1. V' i ,Mfw ' 3 5 ,Z 5 14 vw -1 3 ha 52 11 5 2. Fi R 5 A 5 GI N 4 4 E F56 92 2 ,s ,. EH 5, 53 fi 'Q , Z 51 fi EQ Q i N Ti '14 3 .5 11 ' 1 1 2 1 53 4 new , .z,,:.. Www- . , -'+,+.1-mum-,pn 55 . -,f.fw.v,maaz+.-1 -, mm 4- wff,.w,,1f, f 1,:w.fm'. :'.w.n,.'-Yi gn ,mmf - ,'-J.,,pf:..w:w, aww-.fv,,, .uf M1 an-,M , , ,, , ,, .1-H:.,.u.,-Ks u af M A +.' a. fmrvm -mar Q MR. OSCAR GRANGER PRINCIPAL U33 ' I nl WALTER E. BYERS Penn College: B. A. Science Department F MARTHA bl. CHAPIN University of Michigang B. A. Language Department LILLA M. COCHRAN University of W'isconsing B. A. Language Department COPPERDOIVIE U43 LEFA AYARS La Crosse School of Physical Education Physical Education Department ARTHUR BIDNEY Milwaukee State Normal Manual Arts Department VICTOR BOYLES Kalamazoo Normal Commercial Department 15128 ll CII!!! LILLIAN I. COUCHMANN Oxford College for Womeng B. Music Department ELIZABETH CRAINE Monmouth College: B. A. Columbia Univezrsityg M, A. English Department DR. WALTER G. DARLING University of Vkfisconsing B. F. Rush Medical School. M. D. Health Department M. C157 LOUIS A. ERICKSON Carroll Collegeg B. A. GEORGE DRIGGETT Michigan State Normal Physical Education Department - Physical Education Department University6f ' .I- .F l , . . ' S Department RUTH FLE 5 X J kgs VB S H e my ell flea-4.4 .,...+ gwa s 1 nl COPPERDOIVIE EILEEN R. K. ll ALY. Hamlin Universityg B. S. Teachers' College, Science Department JANE HOLLYMAN Park College, B. A. ' Music Department Educatxon Education Department K. W. FRANCIS Dartmouth College, B. A. English Department DELIA FRICKE Lawrence College Conservatory Commercial Department JANE GOLDEN Milwaukee State Normal Social Science Department U65 1 r' A x 14128 Ulu MARGARET JOSEPH Milwaukee State Normal University of Michigang B. S. Mathematics Department FRANCES JANE KENNEY Stevens Point State Teacher's College Mathematics Department EMIL KOCH University of Chicagog Ph. B. Language Department ,R 7, Q-.4 ,V . ef diff' 'iJ '!'f'1' . THUVLOYD MCLEAN ., N f , my V ,K - A . '-, 1' 'pf ,QAAJ bykcafroilfefsittg.-f B'g .96 'd9 J et Univefyityf of Wisconsing i A. -'lf Lv f Cf- fSdrmifStTE6QzcvE'FD:2,a'ftWte1zt 2 V .7 C179 LEONE MEYER Graduate, - Lawrence Conservatory of Music Milwaukee State Teachers' College Music Department RUTH A. MILLER University of Wisconsing B. A. Mathematics Department l 1 nu: COPPERDOVIE JANE R. RADFORD University of Wisconsing B. A. Library School of University of Wisconsin X ' Librarian do W ,YQJVJENNIE ROBERTSON M State Teachers' College M - . J Library Department ETHELYN C. ROBINSON University of Illinoisg B. A. ' Home Economics D Wife. R. B. NEWHAU SER Bradley Polytechnic Instituteg B. S. Manual Arts Department ' DOROTHY OVIATT Beloit Collegeg B. A. Social Science Department EDITH C. PRYOR University of Wisconsing B. A. Mathematics Department C185 Illinois State Normal Universityg B. Ed ICIZS UiD FLORENCE RUNDELL Platteville State Teacher's College Commercial Department SANDY SMITH Graduate, It a Con ervat uisi ent 13 ' JOSEPHINE SUTHERLAND Coe College: B. A. English Department C193 L. S. TURNER Hamlin Universityg Ph. B. Mathematics Department JOHN F. WEINHOFF Milwaukee State Normal University of Wisconsing B. A. Social Science Department BLODWIN WILLIAMS Carroll Collegeg B. A. English Department Y D-E. CQDDEQDOME THE SEA-ITS MOODS I. The silly seafbrawling over pumice reefs, Groping tenderly up thirsty slopes of sand, The greatest lover, prolific yet meaningless - Ebbs and flows ceaselessly-moved not by human hand. II. The bitter sea-disillusioned and sadly washing The shores it marks with strange device, Destroying happy homes, and by its lashing Tips the boats to take its gruesome toll. III. The angry sea-lashing desperately, swirling spray Mouiiting high up impassive walls of stone, Swelling, falling, reaching farther up the bay, A shriek, a howl of wind, fury unbounded-a moan. IV. The sad sea-soft undulations, lapping of waves, Rhythmic motion and then repose, In deep meditation on spoils in her caves, And lives that were taken in lives of some toll. V. The beautiful sea-swelling and falling, white capped and dull, Full of strange lights, gray, green and gold, Angry, silly, bitter, and sad-storms and lulls, Moods ever changing, and life manifold. MARIAN LITSCHER. 1205 . Jill! DI as Name Carol Anderson Lucile Anderson Lorraine Berger Ruth Berns Rose Bodden Anne Bogosian Florence Branden Ruby Burkhardt Mary Lou Buifington Jeanne Cannon Frances Covault Dorothy Fox Lorraine Gallun Pauline Goeltz Millicent Greene Margaret Hammersly Artherine Harper Alyce Heffron Elizabeth Holmes Johanna Kostuck Genevieve Lemke Billie Loomis jane Meyer Gertrude Mueller Miriam Modisette Ruth Paulsen Inez Peep Margaret Randolph Sylvia Reinhardt Elizabeth Smith Eleanor Smith Enid Smith Claire Stanford Lucy Staniszewski Jane Streich Betty Sullivan Dorothea Teschan Margaret Wehe Ione Werner Harriet Williams Dorothy Wilson Robert Arnold Edward Abbott Arthur Allen Robert Anderson 1 4128 Bl! SENIGR HIGH f LIGHTS Characteristic Long Hair Charm Style Taffy Han' A Disposition Raven Locks Demureness Smiles Sensitiveness Scdateness Dependence Sincerity Speed? Independence Petite Lanky Turnedfup Nose Miss Shorewood High Patience Individualism Docility Leadership Modesty Raven Hair Prize Complexion Blue Eyes Frankness Titian Blonde Modesty Looks Like Eleanor Looks Like Elizabeth Tiny Feet Smile Sincerity Baby Talk Unruly Eyes Dependableness Easy Going Happiness Smiles Roman Nose Lankiness Red Hair Freckles Golf Togs Q21 Monomania Mathematics Library Assistant Society Geometry? Theresa Typing Complexion Clothes Eats! Debating Commercial Depart. ..A.s.. Higher Marks Perfect English Dancing Football Stars Feature Writing lvfathematics Projects Temper Giggling Boasting Blushing Practising Scales Howard Klatt Vv'ork Speech Hotel Lobbies Room 211 Perpetual Motion Ceaseless Activity Dan McBeath Punctuality Translations Joe Crowley Bill Casper Horses! Talking Myron Bicrmon Skating Free Thought Chewing Gum Golf Humor Bridge J Ambition Missionary Teacher Interior Decorator A Brunette Grace Private Secretary Nurse Actress Typist Lawyer Marriage Scholarships Nurse Journalism Teacher Society Leader Vwforld Cynic Tribune Staff B. A. Degree Pedagogue Nurse Blushing Deb. Size lb Artist To Surpass Paderewski Artist Private Secretary Confectionery Store Impersonations Stenographer Bigger Dimples 6 Inches Taller Concert Star Court Reporter Latin Teacher Marriage Entrance to Silver Screen Editor of New York Times Nurse Artist's Model Short Cut to School Business A Varsity Sweater Coach A Full Dress Suit I 3 in One Suit Name Helmuth Bahrke Andrew Braun Myron Bierman Junior Casper Harold Conlin Dan Cottrell Joe Crowley Kenneth Curtis Theodore Dann William Foy William Frackleton Warren Goldman Robert Grau Bates Goersch Paul Hutchings Erwin Hasselkus Charles Jurack Howard Klatt William Klatte Herbert Krieger Laurent Le Beau Donald Litscher James Livingston George Merkel Donald Mortonson Thomas Murphy Richard McDermott Byron Paine Walter Polacheck Albert Powell Byrant Putney Frank Rice John Rice Armin Surgies Allen Thinnes George Van Deven Al Wick Gerald Zachow -:- CODDERDOME SENIOR HIGH 'LIGHTS Characteristic Combativeness Retirement A Skin You Love to Touch Small But! Studiousness Shyness Height Accent Profile Curly Locks . Dependableness Goggles Red Hair Spats Moustache Good Nature Helpfulness Perfect Teeth Blonde Eyelashes Girlish Figure Bow Legged Temper Winged Feet Sincerity Listlessness Irish Rapid Gait Poise His Grin Strut All Hair or Brains' Sweater Like John's Sweater Like Frank's Seriousness Curly Locks Blue Suit Freckles Modesty Monomauia Forditis All Day Suckers Cigarettes Popularity Cheerleading Dates? Medals Witticisms Gum Tennis Selling Tickets Courtesy Pantomimes Work? Speeding Booklets Helen M. M. Drummer Diving Sleep A Ford Yodelling Ads Bill Day Dieting Teasing Farming Sartorial Perfection Golf Getting By Ruby Seranaders Bookstore Bernice Getting By 200fYd. Drive Aviation 4221 Ambition Kelly Field Aviator Orator Romantic Poet Referee A Diploma To Own VVrigley's Varsity Team Mental Physician Banker His Brothers' Repu' tation Financier The Follies The Cinenia A Profession Virginia Tool Maker Short Cut to Downer Editor of Mil. Journal None Life Guard Undecided A Study The Olympics A Judge? Tax Collector Cartoonist 13 in a Higher Suit Sousa's Band Lawyer Legal Holidays Professional Bluffer Opera Star Eternal Rest Salesman Druggist To Rule Eutopia Medicine Man Pole to Pole Flight 1'-126 C233 D-Z. copptnoomt- CAROL ANDERSON Senior Tea Club, '25, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '28, Spanish Club, '28 Mikad0: LelaWala. ROBERT ANDERSON Bob' Auto Club, '26, Cheer Leader, '26: Senate Club '26, '27, '28, Football, '26, '27, '28, Track, '27 '28, Copperdome Staff. '27: Student Council '2 , '28. ROBERT ARNOLD Arnie' Health Club, '25, Orchestra. '25, Basketball. '25 '26, '27, '28: Letterman, '28, Athletic Club. '27 Senate Club, '27: HifY Club, '27: Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Tennis. '27, '28, Student Council '25, '27, Ripples Staff, '27, cw EDWARD ABOTT Ed' Departmental Award, '26, Senate Club, '26, '27 Ripples Stall, '27, Tennis, '27, Basketball Letter man, '27, '28, Nativity Play, '27, '28. ARTHUR ALLEN Art' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '27 '28, Presiclent, '27, Basketball, '25, '26, Soccer '25, Hockey, '28, Tennis, '28, HifY Club, '28 Nativity Play, '26, '27, The Trysting Placeg' King's English, Helene's Husband, Seven teen, Lelawala. LUCILLE ANDERSON Lu' Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Girls' Athletic Asso' ciation, '25, Amadram Club. '26, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves. '27, '28, Pickles,' Lelawala. H128 Din HELMUTH BAHRKE Ikey Athletic Club, '25, Radio Club, '25, '26s Auto Club, '26, Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Senate Club, '26, '27, '28, C. A. C., '26, '27, '28, Track, '27, LORAINE BERGER Lorry Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '27, Athletic Club, '26, Glee Club, '27, Copperdome Staff, '27, Nativity Play, 527, Prom Committee, '27, Active in Girls' Athf etics. RUTH BERNS Bunny Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Glee Club, '25, '27, Dramatic Club, '25, '27, '28, President, '28, Student Council, '27, '28, Nativity Play, '27, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics. 1255 MYRON BIERMAN Entered in '28 from Riverside: Dramatic Club '28, Senate Club, '28, Seventeen, ROSE BODDEN Girl Reserves, '28, Library Club. '28. ANNE BOGOSIAN French Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '28, Lela Wala. COPPgQDOME I RUBY JANE BURKHARDT Rubes Dramatic Club, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '26, Library Club, '28, Nativity Play, '28, Pantomime. '27, IEANNE CANNON Gin Debate Club, '27, '28, President, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Library Club. '28, Nativity Play, '28, Seventeen OTTO CASPER Iunie Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Baseball Letterman, '25, Tennis Letterman, '26, Volleyball Letterman, '26, Athletic Club, '25, '26, Basketball Letter' man, '26, '27, '28, Student Council, '25, '26, '27, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, 265 FLORENCE BRANDEN Flo Girls' Athletic Association. '25, Dramatic Club. '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Pickles, Lelawala, Active in Girls' Athletics. ANDREW BRAUN Andy Athletic Club, '26, Class Basketball Team, '27, '28. MARY LOUISE BUFFINGTON Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Girls' Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Copperdome Staff. '27, Ripples Staff, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, President, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Pirates of Penzance, Mikado, Pickles, LelaWala, Active in Girls' Athletics. Bease ICIZ8 HAROLD CONLIN Dink Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Cheer Leader, '26, '27, Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '25, '26, Copperdome Staff, '26, Student Council, '27, '28, Mikado, Lelawala. DANIEL COTTRELL Dan Football. '27, '28, Track, '27, FRANCES COVAULT Fran Entered in '27 from Chicago Latin School for Girls. C273 JOSEPH CROWLEY joe Football Letterman, '26, '27, '28, Track Letter' man, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball, '27, Skating, '26, '27, '28, Letterman, '26, '27, Basketball Letter' man, '28, KENNETH CURTIS Kenny Senate Club, '26, Spanish Club, '27, HifY Club, '27, '28, Football, '27, '28, Letterman, '28, Bas' ketball, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Library Club, '28, Seventeen, Lelawala.' 1 THEODORE DANN Teddy Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Letterman, '27. '28, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Letterman, '25, '26, '28, Volleyball Letterman, '27, '28, Golf Letter- man, '27, '28, Track Letterman, '27, '28: Library Club, '28, President, '28, I 0 s DZ CGDDERDCIVIE LORRAINE GALLUN Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Dramatic Club. '25, Active in Girls' Athletics. PAULINE GOELTZ Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Club, '25, Presif dent, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, '26, Copperdome Staff, '27, Ripples Staff, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Pirates of Penzance, Mikado, Pickles, Active in Girls' Athletics. BATES GOERSCH Oscar Spanish Club. '28, Basketball, '28, Track, '28, Glee Club, '28, Lelawala, '28. U81 WILLIAM FOY Bill Auto Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, '26, Debate Club. '26, Hockey Letterman, '26, '27, '28, Bas' ketball, '27, '28, Volleyball, '28, Library Club, '28, Track, '28, Golf, '28. DOROTHY FOX Foxy Iunior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, '27, Prom Committee, '27, Library Club, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Student Council, '28, Valedictorian, '28. WILLIAM FRACKELTON Frick Athletic Club, '25, American Youth Award, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball, '25, '26, '27, '28, Ripples Staff, '26, '27, '28, Copper' dome Staff, '27, Football, '26, '27, '28, Volley- ball Letterman, '27, Prom Committee, '27, Golf, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Presi' dent, '28, HifY Club, '27, '28, President, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Stu' dent Council, '28, Nativity Play, '28, Sevenf teen, Salutatorian, '28. ICIZ8 U20 WARREN GOLDMAN Goldie Entered in '27 from Riverside, Band, '27, Or' chestra, '27, Glee Club, '27, Senate Club, '27, '28, Dramatic Club. '27, '28, Nativity Play, King's English, Seventeen, Pickles ROBERT GRAU Pinky Science Club. '25, Glee Club, '26, '27, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Helene's Husband, Seventeen, Pantomime, '27, Prom Committee, '27 MILLICENT GREENE Milly Dramatic Club, '25, '28, Girls' Athletic Associaf tion, '25, '28, Glee Club, '26, '27, The Nativity, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics. i297 MARGARET HAMMERSLEY Marge Iunior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '25, '27, Copperdome Staff, '27, Nativity Play, '27, Library Club, '28, Active in girls' Athletics. ARTHERINE HARPER Arty Athletic Club, '25, Iunior Drama Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, President, '26, Dramatic Club, '27, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Na' tional Honor Society, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Ripples Staff, '28, Student Council, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics: Mi' kaclo, Pickles, Lelawala. ERWIN HASSELRUS Erv Science Club, '25, '26, Auto Club, '25, '26: Foot' ball, '27, '28, Letterman, '28, Hockey, '27, '28, HifY Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Student Council, '28. u s Bl COPPEIQDOVIE CHARLES JURACK Chuck Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Track. '26, Swimming, '26, Hockey, '26, Band, '26, '27, '28, Orchestra, '27, '28. IOHANNA KOSTUCK Jo Health Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, The Nativity, '28, The Weak End, Active in Girls' Athletics. HOWARD KLATT Howie Football Letterman, '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Club, '25, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, Copperdome Stall, '27, Editorfin-Chief, Rip' ples Staff, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '27, '28, HifY Club, '27, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Student Council, '28, President. 1303 ALYCE HEFFRON Entered in '26 from Riverside, Glee Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, Girl Reserves, '28, Prom Committee, '27, Active in Girls' Athletics, Pickles, Lelawala. ELIZABETH HOLMES Dramatic Club, '25, Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Senior Tea Club, '26, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28, Library Club, '28, PAUL HUTCHINGS Pablo Senate Club, '25, '26, '28, Spanish Club, '25, Glee Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Seven' teen. 14128 WILLIAM KLATTE Bill Senate Club, '25, Volleyball, '26, Band, '26, '281 Orchestra, '28, -I. C. M. A. C., '28, Library Club, '28. HERBERT KRIEGER Herb Entered in '26 from Riverside, Swimming Team, '26, '27, '28, Debate Club, '26, '27, '28, Ripples Staff. '28. LAURENT LE BEAU Lorry Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Club, '25, C. M. A. C., '25, '26, '27, Hockey, '26. C317 U 1 U GENEVIEVE LEMKE Girls' Club, '25, Athletic Club, '25, Senior Tea Club, '26, Glee Club, '27, Girl Reserves, '28, Ripples Staff, '28. .bw DONALD LITSCHER Litsc Football Letterman, '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball Letterman, '23, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, Glee Club, '25, Hockey Letterman, '25, '26, Athletic Club, '25, Volleyball, '25, '26. JAMES LIVINGSTON Jimmy Athletic Club, '25, Track, '26, '27, '28, Glee Club, '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, Senate Club, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, HifY Club, '28, Student Council, '28, Nativity Play, '28, Lela- wala, Seventeen, 6 ' I Di COPDERDOVIE JANE MEYER Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, '27, Cop' perdome Staff, '27, Ripples Staff, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics, Mikado, Pickles, MIRIAM MODISETTE Mir Iunior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Copperdome Stall, '27, Prom Committee, '27, Ripples Staff, '28, Pirates of Penzance, Mikado, Pickles, Lelawala. DONALD MORTENSON Don I. C. M. A. C., '25, Dramatic Club, '25, Athletic Club, '26, Glee Club, '27, Hockey, '28, Swim' ming, '28, Track, '28, Ripples Staff, '28, T lf 4325 VIRGINIA LOOMIS Billie Amadram Club, '26, Cheer Leader, '26, Copper' dome Stall, '26, '27, Dramatic Clubf '27, '28, Prom Chairman, '27, Ripples Staff, '27, '28, Stu' dent Council, '26, '27, Helene's Husband, King's English, Seventeen, Active in Girls' Athletics. RICHARD McDERMOTT Dick Scribblers' Club, '25, Science Club, '25, Radio Club, '25, C. M. A. C., '25, '26, '27, '28, Football, '26, Basketball, '26, Student Council, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, '27, Copperdome Staff, '27, Senate Club, '26, '27, '28, HifY Club, '27, '28, Departmental Award, '27, Ripples Staff, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Mikado, Pickles GEORGE MERKEL joe Science Club, '25, Freshman Award, '25, Slide Rule Club, '26, Copperdome Staff, '26, '27, I. C. M. A. C., '25, '26, '27, '28, President, '27, '28, HifY Club, '26, '27, '28, National Honor Society. '27. '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Student Council, '27, Seventeen, Ripples Stall, '27, Business Manager, '28, 14128 ll IIIIIIII GERTRUDE MUELLER Ronny Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Accompanist for Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '23, Accompanist for Orchestra, '26, '27, Girl Reserves, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics. THOMAS MURPHY Tom Science Club, '25, '26, Slide Rule Club, '27, Stu' dent Council, '27, Basketball, '27, Track, '28. BETTY NEWMAN Junior Dramatic Club '25 S anish Club, '25, Q 5 P '26, '27, '28, Prom Committee, '27. 1333 BYRON PAINE Science Club, '25, J. C. M. A. C.. '25, Orchestra, '26, '27, Band, '26, '27, '28, President. '27, Stu- dent Council, '27, HifY Club. '28. RUTH PAULSEN Rufus Girls' Club, '25, Senior Tea Club, '26, Ripples Staff. '28, National Honor Society, '28. INEZ PEEP Ducky Entered in '27, Glee Club, '28, Lelawala. 0 1 Di COPl5EI?'DOP'IE MARGARET RANDCLPH Marge Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Amadram Club, '26, Dramatic Club, '25, '27, '28, Athletic Associaf tion, '26, Nativity Play, '27, Copperdome Stall, '27, Departmental Award, '27, Library Club, '28, National Honor Society, '28, Seventeen,' Active in Girls' Athletics. SYLVIA REINHARDT Bud Girls' Club, '25, Commercial Club, '26, Copper' dome Stalf, '27, Ripples Staff, '27, Dramatic Club, '28, Girl Reserves, '28, Seventeen. JOHN RICE Track, '25, '26, '27, '28, Football, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Club, '25, '26, '27, Hockey, '26,' '27, HifY Club, '27, Glee Club, '28, Dramatic Club '28, King's English, Heart Throbs, 'Seveni teen, Lelawala, The Singing Dove, Nativf ity Play. U47 WALTER POLACHECK Polly Band, '26, '27, Debate Club, '26, Track, '27, Ripples Staff, '27, Copperdome Staff, '27, Prom Committee, '27. ALBERT POWELL Bert Senate Club, '27, Prom Committee, '27, Golf, '28. BRYANT PUTNEY ' -'Pure' Science Club, '25, Athletic Club, '26, Track, '27, '28, HifY Club, '27, '28, C. M. A. C., '27, '28, Library Club, '28, 1'-128 U20 FRANK RICE Football, '25, '26, '27, '28, Hi'Y Club, '26, '27, Athletic Club, '26, '27, Baseball, '27, '28, Glee Club, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Track, '28, Helene's Husband, Seventeen, Kings English, Nativity Play. ELEANOR SMITH Girls' Athletic Association, '25, Junior Dramatic Club, '25, President, '25, Art Club, '25, Glee Club, '25: Dramatic Club, '28, Library Club, '28. ELIZABETH SMITH Iunior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '27, Ripples Stall, '28, Library Club, '28 1577 ENID SMITH Glee Club, '25, '26, '27. '28: Girls' Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '28, Ripples Stall, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics. CLAIRE STANFORD Pat Senior Tea Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '27, '28. LUCY ANN STANISZEWSKI Entered in '27 from Riverside, Prom Committee, '27, Girl Reserves, '28. I 1 DZ CQ-QFILZIQQOME I DOROTHEA TESCHAN Teschy Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Copperdome Staff, '27, Ripples Stall, '27, '28, EditorfinfChief, '28, Draf matic Club, '27, '28, National Honor Society, '27, '28, Quill and Scroll, '28, Mikad0: Pickles, ALLEN THINNES Al Auto Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '25, Radio Club, '25, Athletic Club, '26, Glee Club. '28, Lelawala. GEORGE VAN DEVEN Bud Auto Club, '25, junior Dramatic Club, '25: Amadram Club, '26: Athletic Club, '25, '26' Hockey, '27, '28, Senate Club. '27, Volleyball '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '28, Golf, '28, Basket! ball, '28, Seventeen, 6D JANE STREICH Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, '28: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Prom Committee. '27, Helene's Husband, Seventeen, Pickles, BETTY SULLIVAN Betty' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club, '25, '26, '27, Athletic Club, '25, '26, Copper' dome Staff, '27, The Trysting Place: Pickles,' Lelawala, Active in Girls' Athletics. 1 ARMIN SURGIES Bookstore' Science Club, '25, Student Council, '27, Mana- ger of Book Store, '27, '28. 1 1 14128 BiG MARGARET WEHE Junior Dramatic Club, '25, Amadram Club, '26, Glee Club, '27g Library Club, '28, Active in Girls' Athletics. IONE VJERNER Entered in '28 from South Division. ALOYSIUS WICK Al Entered in '27 from Marquette Highg Football, '27, '28, Track Letterman, '27, '28g Spanish Club, '27, '28g Prom Committee, '27, Glee Club, '27, '28, Golf, '28g Dramatic Club, '28, Senate Club, '28, Picklesg Lelawalag Seventeen 4377 HARRIET WILLIAMS Hazzy Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '2Sg Pirates of Pen' zanceg Mikado: Picklesg Lelawala. DOROTHY WILSON D0t' Entered in '28 from Hyde Park High. GERALD ZACHOW Jerry' HifY Club, '28g C. M. A. C.. '28s Track, '28 Columbia University, M. A. COPDERDOIVIE I 1 D 1 ,,,. , Waggigiigi ,..- var-l 31? Wim Q nl-2,14 0 35515 gm f:ffl'2?E5 W 60975 M291 'MWEEEF 5' n n 0 v Q- 'lb - X x 5 fr ' , 5-. ' 9,99 'L-525 G54 h-:ax J!! 'Y . ra' wr ,nb 1.-L 9 ., -9 -W Q 9534 P2 -' ww ' s A' .. e k G ,.::::::a. iii A Jlli y ,q!l!!II5'7Wl 1 il as Q -uv I gg: - A .- -:'- f v Zan i-::' I 'lin -5- EF G' 'WI 'flew hgh :Sr p ll . nn ,, x 'gg J 51 if W: ' If I1 ' lik alll! as 'P ,J .ly r 4 5 L8 9: :alll A, ' , l W' um ,un :III p 4 .15 S 5' 0 Nl J HB: 'V :Ein 1 ...ees U ax lg' 75 .:n. 425 I- 1 . gy Q! ' 4 ' ,ulsx -I X ' 10 6325 Pai 41181537 X S M Qggi xl dw ESM: S O Eff ,I ' 5, 42'--' A ' -W Qi 95:5 Ei! Q , 9 Ox Q 4 fqag, U CQ 5'q 4 r . 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'.v X -17 h-1-1 6 38 C I mee nm E' lil Senior ililass Bono wie, the :lass of 1928, party of the first part, being souno in mino ano boop, oo herebp bequeath, fnill, ano bestoin upon the rest of the Shorefnooo high school, partp of the setono part, a bono of the balue of three hunoreo oollars, the interest of fnhith, shall be useo to probioe afnarbs for members of the sehool foho shotn unusual ano outstanoing abilitp. Zin fnitness thereof, foe hereto substribe our names ano affix our seal on this serono oap of jllilap. Zlllhe Svenior :lass of 1928, signeo, sealeo, publisheo, ano oeelareo bp the Svenior :lass of 1928 in the presenre of foitnesses men: tioneo belofn, the serono oap of jllllap in the pear of our Zloro, one thousano nine hunoreo anti ttoentpzeight. illestatorz Eane jllleper. witnesses: filosephine Svutherlano. Q9sear Granger. i393 ,,-E, CQDDERDOME SENIOR CLASS POEM REALITY I lay with my back to the hot summer earth, I lay with my face toward the sky. I was young. Faith walked in hand with hope. QA wind went whispering by., Did I see the crowd of the city street? fThe moving crowd, the laughing crowdj Surely, I heard the dancing feet! fOh, twinkling, happy, dancing feet.j I sipped the sweets of rare success. CA bracing taste of life.-Successj I dreamed of you. All happiness. .. I lie with my back to the mercy of steel, I lie with my face turned away. fWas it only a year ago I dreamed, That year when my heart was gay?j MIRIAM MODISETTE. C401 14128 inn .ilu iflllrmnrtam Num Svpt 1 1511 Ervh Swpt 1 1927 milfrrh ilkrht 4413 hz- CO-IQPERDQME I IUNICR BOYS Back row-james Kern, Charles Renaud, Stanley Schultz, Robert McGee, Emerson Torrey, Harold Young, David Herb, Edwin La Fleur. Second row-George Podgaskey, William Sieker, Philip Larschild, Leo Voell, Everett Hymen, Norman Cirkle, Howard Barr, William Bierman, John Ross. Third row-Allan lmse, James Warnemund, Norman Clayton, Harold Albrecht, Andrew Kleiler, Alfred Druecker, Victor Odya, Eugene Sherman, Clarence Renk, George Mueller. Fourth roww-Carl Blech, Gordon Schroeder, Zeno Briggs, John Hughes, William Kachel, Ivor McBeath, Neal Leach, Emil Walraff, David Kelly, Ernest Druschke. Fifth row-Fred Newman, Albert Korf, Dick Wilson, James Maurer, Bud Bird, George Gallun, Mark Kern, john Darling, Robert Grossenbach, Robert Kay. Sixth row-Mr. Francis, Clarence Kettlehohn, Donald Webster, Karl Schauermann, Edward Malloy, Fred Meyer, Robert Hamilton, Donald McBeath, Edwin Pacholski, Robert Kolowith, Dale Tellier, Mr. Weinhoff. f42J 'U 'jqze DITZU IUNIOR GIRLS Back row-lvlarie Riemer, Marie Neuens, Ruth Schmidt, Dorothy Maas, Dorothy Davidson, Grace McArthur, Pearl Disch, Elizabeth Grove, Roberta Roberts, Gertrude Jensen, Eunice Krieger. Second row--Anita Craig, Ruth Casper, Loretta Watts, Laura White, Maria Kappes, Florence Paulus, Dorothy Anderson, Dorothy Laue, Catherine Wright, Virf ginia Heimeck, Elsa Kronsage, Shirley Rosenstein. Third row--Ruth Pfeifer, janet Killam, Ruth Ley Kauf, Katherine Pierick, Marion Reinke, Christine Taucher, Pauline Black, Pearl Baarth, Carol Wehe, Margaret Guest, Maxine Le Beau. Fourth rowf-Marjory Dickenson, Ruth Sengstock, Eva Ashenhurst, Ruby Tiegs, Dorothy Howell, Miss Joseph, Edith Le Grand, Lorraine Fleishman, Sara Louise Hen' derson, Estelle Ingersoll, Lucille Zarney, Mildred Cirkle, Alice Mock. Fifth row!-Mary Jane Gleiber, Virginia Stockbridge, Dorothy Carver, Carol Bailey, Florence Patek, Violet Boysa, Lucille Bender, Betty Wolff, Gwenith Mathews, Dorothy Stevens, Josephine Zygarlovvski, Agnes Fons, Jean Schmidt. C433 -COPD-ER-DOME J- I SOPHOMCRE BCYS Back row: Karl Maas, Griffith Williams, Nich Cychosz, Herbert Disch, Carl Berkholz, Julius Egerman. Second row: Mr. Healy, John Morgan, Gordon Moody, Samuel Langer, Elton Streich, Oscar Brachman, Jr., Richard Fox, Robert Netz, Hollie Lepley, Harry Jens. Third row: John Sauer, Jack Dedrich, Lawrence Banse, Robert Ebert, Jack Hyder, John Roberts, Burr Randolph, Jerome Rich, Heinz Mahnke, Gordon Frank, Lester Gorch. Fourth row: Clarence Torrey, Kendrich Bell, Fred Eitel, Roy Schulpius, Le Roy Weber, Willard Vanatta, Russell Savage, Herbert Van Dorn, James Booth, Frank Allen, Wilbur Davidson. Fifth row: Norman Roska, William Bradt, Frank Persons, Howard Gulley, Leslie Killam, William Berssenbrugge, Edward Weber, Jack Sullivan, Glenn Singleton, William Roberts. Sixth row: George Sieker, Robert McBeath, Gordon Froderman, Wilson Weisel, Howard Schroeder, Meyer, John Whelan, Kenneth MacArthur, Carl Heller, Robert Jackson, Bruce Brown, Clifford Bitker. 1445 .... 1 BiG SCPHCMCRE GIRLS Seventh row--Margaret McC'aughey, Bernice Stellar, Eleanor Wiiig, Edith Hansen, Mary Woodruff, Elva Hoehne, Alice Taylor, Veda Hoehne, Rhoda Surgies, Jean Gidf dings, Estelle Montwid, Jean Anderson. Sixth row-Pauline Koernschild, Marie Custer, Drussila Volkman, Ethel Wager, Seline Wiese, Harriet Porter, Winifred Rogers, Betty Gibbons, Jeanette Motter, Harriet Lawton, Helen Niss, Loyola Host, Dorothy Hammersly. Fifth row-Marjory Arnold, Frances Kiley, Viola Schneider, Cora Ullius, Muriel Treis, Louise Bodelson, June Huebsch, Dorothy Casper, Ruth Mortonson, Margaret Gile, Jeanne Norris, Grace Pinkham, Anzel Dodge, Catherine Greene. Fourth row--Josephine Kremers, Vera Stolfeld, Lucille Hoppenroth, Eva Jensen, Anita Zipfel, Violet Pandl, Ruth Grodin, Helene Smith, Edna Laue, Dorothy Giloth. Alice Miller, Patricia Sedgwick, Bernice Ulmschneider. Third row-Miss Chapin, Ruth Marsh, Alicia Sexton, Elsie Werwath, Margaret Kern, Bernice Emerson, Bernice Butters, Jane Goldstein, Carolyn Feinstein, Jane Pluchhahn, Anna Nerod, Laura Ashenhurst, Florence McDonald, Angeline Aleff. Second row--Marie Sawyer, Alia Dubin, Jean Hayden, Katherine Michels, Janet Smith, Mary Jane Anderson, Eleanor Beckwith, Helen Spellman, Fern Hinton, Mar' garet Ruff, Catherine Harper, Alice Wehe, Dorothy Wendt. First row-Bernice Biemling, Doris Morter, Elizabeth Kreiner, Ruth Daniels, Car' mella Signorelli, Evelyn Brinn, Betty Allen, Mary Boszhardt, Genevieve Fischer, Gerf trude Weise, Katherine Pelton, Elise Bossart, Marion Litcher, Dorothy Jessner. 4455 I J :f C E ' I 9TH GRADE BOYS Seventh row-Hubert Schmidt, Henry Platt, Herbert Mueller, Edward Loercke, Harry Norton, Thomas C'Connor, Clarence Bloedow, John Tierney, Robert johnson, Richard Snamiska, Arno Schulpius, Wright Hallfrisch. Sixth row-Julian Bennet, Raymond Schenk, Elmer Smith, Frank Klieler, Charles Sawyer, Charles Freck, Nathan Rakita, Robert Wood, Lloyd Sauer, Howard Weiner, Milton Blech. Fifth row-Claude Pray, Stuart McBeath, Norman Hunt, james Merske, Walter Winters, Herman Wintzer, Don Lambert, Sylvester Kronser, Robert Guthrie, Edward Bethia, Herbert Werwath, Ben Salomon. Fourth row-Karl Kolm, Teddy Lefco, James Paulus, Eugene Zauhouski, Robert Liederman, Walter Heller, Ralph Le Grand, Ralph Wetzel, Harold Sullivan, Morgan Curtis, John Paulus, Rammond Breen, Morris Brown. Third row-Bob Fowler, Earl Bartels, John Maulback, Edward Weber, Fred Snyder, Donald ............ , Herbert Dow, Charles Polacheck, Earl Boggenberger, Jack Foulks, Russell Hafemeister, Charles Fennel. Second row-Harold Albert, John Plimpton, Francis Korf, Robert Sharpless, Arthur Jurack, Robert Boehnke, Elmer Heine, Ralph von Brieson, Ray Hahn, Robert Cochran, George Haydon, Harold Shane. First row-Cliord Miegs, John Baum, Robert Hammerschlag, Robert Bode, Irwin Unger, George Ullius, Robert Barton, john Quill, Robert Hansen, Bert Schoenkerman, Herbert Wolff, john Kuehn, Arthur Richgeld. 1465 -12125 mm 9TH GRADE GIRLS Seventh rowf-Barbara Timmie, Ruth Kohsdorf, Helen Rich, Sylvia Cropp, Ethel Roller, Louis Schultz, Marjorie Kath, Beula Hill, Meta Breul, Hilde Kronshage, Jane Klatt, Lorraine Roska, Lois Gillies. Sixth row-Evelyn Manktelow, Alice Guinan, Ursteria Simon, Lorraine Hahn, Beatrice Rusch, Mary Klatte, Leona Zipfel, Anita Welsch, Margaret Moser, Helen Tennis, jane Gauslin, Gladys Watkins. Fifth row-Gertrude Stablefeldt, Dorothy Stanford, Emma Lutz, Ruth Lang, Ruth Hendricks, Esther Sherman, Mercedes Gosnell, Dorothy Saltzstein, Helen S ........ , Esther Neusbaume, Ronnie Williams, Madeline Reinhart, Alice Van Deven, Marif florence Roby. Fourth row--Margaret Bogosian, Janice Anslinger, Betty Lou Perkins, Isabelle Conrad, Ellen Koppen, Ann Putney, Ruth Bell, Ruth Mahnke, Margaret Naulen. Vera Ruggles. Third row-Elizabeth Stifter, Charlotte Becker, Jane Quarfot, Jane Le Minx, Thelma Fritzke, Ruth Schwantes, Thekla Klatt, Caroline Bayer, Marjorie Hinkle, Mary Jane Gibson, Agnes Sweet, Florence Knapp, Barbara Arsluick. Second rows-Meryle Fanska, Margaret Quittre, Louise Meyer, Helen Larchide, Jane Schuette, jane Rice, Charlotte Teschan, Catherine Netz, Roberta Newman, Louise Merkle, Constance Croy, Margaret Tholen, Margaret Mueller, Grace Conter. First row-Georgianna Egerman, Ruth Schmitz, Blanche Levy, Margaret Unger, Virginia Kailing, Janet Biersach, Joyce Morrison, Mary Bossart, Adela Quartula, Rose' bud Wichert, Dorothy Baum, Evelyn Faess, Leona Petzold, Helen Wehe, joy Prince, C475 PK tif' W' 'lil 2 '55 CDP STH GRADE yy-W Eighth row-Ruth Darling, Jonathan Carriel, Milton Lefco, Robert Signorelli, Ronald Dickinson, Chester Friez, Pearl Lewenhauer, Helen Pfeifer, Edna Rathmen, Elizabeth Roberts, Mary Lee Smith, Esther Waldheim, Rita Quartullo. Seventh row-Charles Zygarlovvski, Lillian Mahnke, Irene Marshall, Irene Sykora, Marjorie Monell, Mildred Andryszcrk, Harriet Schroeder, Dorothy Senner, Louise Dyer, Janet Taylor, Helen Fennel, Jane Hiscox, Helen Zarney. Sixth row-Eleanor Paulus, Kathryn Rice, Fola Fritz., Nancy Braun, June Petran, Frederick Mollwitz, Ellis Roberts, Arthur Lindeman, Carlyle Hartley, Gordon Fischer, Richard Bell, Kenneth Straus, Alfred Wedel. Fifth row-Franklin Zinn, Don Haver, Emerson Vorel, Watson Perry, Frederick Ruff, Otto Csepek, Frank Giloth, Fred Winsor, Julius Schuengel, Edwin Robinson, Norman Hafmeister, William Fritz, Lester Goodin. Fourth row-Helen Smith, Edythe Margoles, Barbara Bowers, Marjorie Brown, Betty jane Meadows, Beverly Mathews, Maude Fahre, Jean McDougal, Elsbeth Elfers, Vivian Richter, Pearl Stop, Dorothy Marsh, Dorothy De Leon, Alvin Gerlach. Third row-Carl Velguth, Albert Adelman, Robert Feinstein, Frank de Lorenzo, Herbert Krauskopf, Mendel Krieger, Charles Curtis, Ralph Rowe, Helmuth Manke, Robert Greene, john Schrader, 'Norman Huth, Milton Abram. Second row-Olive Weber, Mary Eilliene Harrison, Blanche Booth, Ruth Thennes, Lucille Letehia, Marion Weiner, Eleanor Jaffe, Jane Wagner, Alice Kruse, Virginia Worth, Phyllisann Froelich, Mary Kavanaugh, Dorothy Le Beau, Ida Le Beau, Doris Doerflinger, Lee Greenbaum. First row-Walter Stauf, Frederick Beucher, Walter Teschan, Alfred Prinz, Teddy Tillotson, Earl Nichol, Donald Garloch, Franklin Holmes, Don Weiss, Lyle Wegner, Victor Ludwig. C485 14128 U20 SCANNING THE CLASSES This is a stanza just to say In a kind of an introductory way, That the sofcalled verses coming nigh Do scan the grades of Shorewood High. From the Atwater School The Seventh Grade came, Of course, they're the babies, And they're new at the game. The Eighth Graders run and they shout. They've done with the blocks, They're in for hard knocks, But still they just scamper about. The Freshmen green May all be seen Being ordered about. They're in a haze, A sort of daze, For their minds are a river of doubt. Pseudofsophisticated sophomores With their noses in the air, Go sailing by with dignity With their eyebrows warped with care. Care about their studies? Care about slips of blue? Oh, no! it's care about the parties, And who is going with who! Blank verse would seem to be the' thing to use When juniors we would lead to Hall of Fame, For they have lost that sophomoric flare, And haughty seniors seem to boss the world. What right has puny human thought To dream of seniors as it ought? What poem, song, or tribute, too, Can do justice to the few? And so we'll let it go at that, And pass them by with doffed hat. This is a stanza just to say In a kind of finishing way, That all the poets that do try Should not be blamed on Shorewood High. ELISE BOSSART, '30 C491 CQPDERDOME I 7TH GRADE Sixth row-Harry Plautz, Edward Kiefer, Paul Tullgren, Gordon Leykauf, Milton Mohre, Karl Wein, Robert Nussbaum, Casimar Wasnick. Fifth row-John Cornwall, David Jackson, Jack Russell, Thomas Drummond, Tom North, Marvin Albright, George Allen, Richard Hahn, Howard Hahn, William Hahn. Fourth row-Audrey Blantz, Lucille Kannanberg, Ashley Greenwood, Richard Newman, Gliver Nedin, Winifred Arnold, Mary Roberge, Virginia Barr, Helen Got- lieb, Dorothy Wurster, Ione Young. Third row-Jessie McBeath, Geraldine Ebert, Katheryn Reilly, Margaret Ann Grove, Boris Baboroff, Ned Patterson, Wendell Beckwith, Vivian Porter, Ethel Nichol, Elizabeth Nitz, Doris Cardinel, Alice Klatt. Second row-Worth Koenig, Carl Doerflinger, Norton Biersach, Elaine Figi, Rosalie Eiring, Jeannette Hoelzer, Claire Heavenrich, Mary Louis Kililiea, Ruth Morter, Gretchen Litcher, Grace McIntyre, Bernice Horn. First row-Mildred Belter, Beverly Becker, Norma Surgies, Janet Wing, Marion Bodie, Ruth Ann Buffington, Solveig Peterson, Evelyn Fredman, Dorothy Bodie, Jane Greenbaum, Helen May, Anita Wiese, jane Hansen. C503 ,-- -I -1'-128 ncaa 7TH GRADE Fifth row-lRalph Aiken, Harry Brelsford, Port Poindexter, Bud Zahn, John Lewis, Bill Libheart, Armun Turch, John Kent, Arthur Neefe, Perry Carriel, Ed Casper. Fourth row--Oliver Sardes, Judson Williams, Robert Hanney, john Siesel, Elmer Typkema, Billy White, Henry Kreiner, Julius Michels, Thomas Holgate, Third row--Walter Werwath, Carlos Cook, Clifford Chester, Donald Breen, Rob' ert Haukohl, Billy Wilson, Arthur Roller, Clifford Millard, Erhard Roller, Walter bdahnke,llaroklYWfeHeL Second row---Elmer Senner, Fred Krell, Gordon Imse, Frederick Zindler, Theodore Ccepek, Albert Goodwin, Carl Knorr, james Meyers, Donald Lidicker, Leonard Messiroff, Bob Vklilliams. First row-Dena Polacheck, Ethel Penske, Mary Arsuliche, Elizabeth Hagberg, Emeline Rothm.an, Mary Henkel, Annabelle Croy, Alice Rae Johnson, Ethel Winnef man, Merle Brelsford, Loretta Adler, Lassie Beese. 1517 I u nl COPPERDOIVIE SGPHOMORE O sophomore O fool so wise, What cast that mist Into your eyes? Is it just the fact That teachers new Have piled a lot Of work on you? Do projects cause Your bleak despair, That makes you rave And tear your hair? Have hours of work And hours of pain Made you to grieve Without a gain? Do girlies false Or girlies true Refuse to waltz At all with you? But listen, fool, From one of years, just take a hint- This vale of tears Is but a chance Your loins to girdg And sophs, though seen Are never heard. LAVJRENCE BANSE U25 iEf Tm Umm I'3lf1 M2Q J ii 4. IJ..zX,l'.lf9 U- SU! .L 12125 can C D www W Q4 JH ,--- ,,f- .. 4 3' fx ,- L , ,N 4, 'A Q f COPPERDOIVIE I Q nl HIGH LIGHTS OF HIGH SCHOOL HISTORY, AS REMEMBERED BY A SHOREWOOD SENIOR SEPTEMBER 1:81-In memory of Wilfred Fecht. Oc No 6-Started to school, and for once carried no books. Got my new slicker wet. f 7--Enrollment is small, but goodflooking. f f 14fSat through speeches by former Ripples' editors. ff 15-Went swimming during the warm halffday holiday. K 16-Barely had money to buy two tickets to the mixer after subscribing for my Ripples. Bade good'bye to Miss McCollough. 21-Mr. Koch declined to try out for cheer leader. Heard jimmy Booth and Red Voell lead cheers for the Hrst time. Wonder why all the girls voted for them?!? 24-Went to Oconomowoc game-6f0, our favor. 25-Ripples presented a Gve pound box of candy to Miss joseph's trig homefroom. fFive pounds candy + six students I X stomachaches?j 30-Went to parade and bonnre for the Riverside homef 1 coming game. Yelled myself hoarse. ,nf 20- 7 419 23- TOBER 1-Yelled myself hoarser at the game, which we won. 18f2. fUsed 2 bottles of Listerinej Went afterwards to thc ' homefcoming dance. fUsed 3 bottles of Sloan's Linif ' ment.l A'eL' H 5-Mr. Koch performed in assembly. A twist of the arms, ff ajft a leap off the stage, a Shorewood at the end. equals QTEAKII a Hrst class skyfrocket. 8-Watched our team conquer Cudahy, 20f0. Well, per' haps by the end of the season we'll be playing better! 15-Even Waukesha had to sit up and take notice when wc walked off with a 12f0 victory. 17-Saw Mr. Hemenway wield a wicked shovel as he broke ground for the new gym. KNO, the shovel didn't breakg it was bought at Perkinsfj 18--Fhootball boys had a real chicken dinner fveal 'n' every' t ingl. 22-Coach Erickson blamed the chicken when the boys def feated Wauwatosa, 19f12. 27- Horty came back to be the witch in Feathertop. So that's what our alumnae is coming to! 28-Went to the Hallowe'en party. Boy, those sophs surely know how to put over a successful party! 29-Ah!!! Aggies, 2, us, 13. 31-Our physics class measured the water pressure from the first to the third floor, and found it to be 11.8 pounds per square inch. QNote: It was done after schoolj VEMBER 1-Kennie Curtis came to school with a sprained wrist. CThe day after the night before.j 2-Tried to catch the mewing kitten that the freshmen lost in The Fatal Quest. 4-Tuned in on the AllfState Orchestra and Chorus at the the auditorium. Everything from the thermometer to the score stayed at zero during the South Milwaukee game. Went to Ruth Bryan Owen's lecture on Modern Ara- bian Knightsf' Thought it was going to be a fairy tale. 7-The teachers yawned all day. Too much teachers' conf vention? 7-Swimming team was defeated at Kenosha, 43f19. flt shows they have spirit, anyway.j S1 U43 ICIZ8 9-Watched the South Milwaukee band leader swing his disobedient baton in the piece dedicated to Mr. Smith. 11-Went to the Armistice Day program at 11:00. Rev. E. Reginald Williams of the 105th regiment was the speaker. 12-Watched Crowley play his last but successful game with West Allis, 26f0. We are now in f1TSI place in the Sub' urban League. 18-Went to Band Benefit program. fWonder where Pinkie Graw killed his genuwine leopard?j S500 raised for new uniforms. 21-Ten people asked my dad for an ad. Meanwhile, Mr. Weinhoff's thermometer boiled over. 22-Noticed that in spite of the League of Nations' efforts to prevent wars of aggression, the faculty of Shorewood High was actively engaged in a war on misspelling. 23-Mr. Granger offered to sell us a 75'c dinner for only a dollar. Sounds like some of the bargains in the store of Guzzlem and Co. 24-Roast turkey. 25-Turkey a la king. 26-Turkey pie-going! 27-Hash a la. turkey-goin'!! 28-Cream of turkey soup-gone!!! 30-Glee Clubs sang in assembly-or thought they did, 1-Van Steuben will be remembered in Shorewood not only for his bravery but because he was the means of giving us a trip to '1'l1e Shorewood during third hour. 2-Was deprived of my usual seat at Mueller's when the senior girls' hockey team treated the juniors' champion team to sundaes. 4-Bought several handfpainted Christmas cards. No won' der! look who was selling them! 6-Heard Glenn Thistlewaite speak at the football banquet. 9-Senior Kid party. Who said they're not so young as they used to be? 15'-Enviously watched the hrst hour history class eat candy down the halls after winning the ad contest. 51,062 turned in. all together for ads. 16-Noted that we are also successful in basketball. Port Washington 25, against our 29. 17-Miss Fricl-re's purse returned for the sixth time since September. Why not try clipping its wings? 20-Appeared for the first time in public wearing the much' hated red flannels. Dr. Becker thought I had St. Vitus dance. 21-Saw Nativity Play presented in assembly. Bud Sullivan played Santa Claus in 207. Great minds often degenerate. 25 -Nissey sat up till 11:00 o'clock waiting for Santa, but was so worn out by the unusually late hour that she fell asleep just before he came. JANUARY 1-Made 10' New Year's resolutions. 2-Broke 916 New Year's resolutions. 4-School opened. Mr. Francis appeared sporting a mousf tache. 5'-Mr. Francis absent. Couldn't he get his moustache curled? 6-West Allis physically but not mentally defeated our team, 36'2O. 7-Mr. Francis shaved off moustache. 11-Aggies, there. We won, 29f24. C557 U 1 U 1 O7 Dim 1 I Q . N X. I 13- 14- 18- I 1 ni West Bend proved to be the second team that con' queied us, 18f17. Sophomore leapfyear party. At last the boys found out how popular they really were. A victory this time-Wauwatosa 10, Shorewood 24. And yet another win, with the Aggies. 20-Official opening of the Teachers' Restfroom. fSh, only 21- women allowed!J Our hockey team showed some spirit in defeating St. John's, 3f2. 23-Another first taken from West Allis in the skating meet. 25- 26- Thought I had found out where Leo parks his gum, but when he sang bunkfafbunk in the next song, I was left in doubt. Mortonson came with a black eye. fAhfha, the night prowler! Was it a door?J Listened to the music recital. Who said home talent is the best??? 27-Helped the HifY boys serve doughnuts and cocoa to the Waukesha and home teams. Maybe it was the anticipaf tion of this feast that helped our boys win, 2844. 31-Joined the S. F, M. E. C. fSociety for making exams comfortablej FEBRUARY . 1--Saw Phillip Gordon play a duet with himself. No, he's not a Siamese twin, he does it by the DuofArt method. 2-Found out during the skating carnival that ice is hard. 7 Wonder how. 3-Wiped the cobwebs from my upper story in preparation for exams. 4-Exams, standing room only! Keep elbows apart! '5f6-More of 'em! 8-Found peaceful repose, after the invigorating, nervefrack- 9... ing examinations, in the game of BumblefPuppy, star' ring jimmy and Tiny. QSwat, swat, swat your fly, gently off the sugarj Swimming team defeated West Milwaukee, 51f8. fSwim, boys, swimj 10-Well, well, West Allis, 22-16. 12-Discovered that even though Lincoln died at the age of 56, he lived longer than Washington. QP. S.-He was two inches taller.J 14-Valentine's day. Mueller's did a rushing business. 15'fNext time use bigger safety pins, Margaret. fBlush! blushlj 17-Attended excellent Dramatic Week program, Jim Dunn! My God!- 18-Helped Sis train Dad in the rudiments of the Varsity Drag, in preparation for the Father and Daughter Party. 22-Washington's birthday. It comes every year, so let somebody else wisefcrack about it. 23-What is HIT? 24-At last the secret's out, and HIT is in your hands. Some book, eh. what? 29-Fortined myself against the Copperdome sale by reading Dad's salesfresistance ma azines g . BOM-Skipped school. No, I wasn't sick. Look at the date. 32-Received my first leap year proposal. MARCH 2fWe suffered defeat at the hand of Waukesha, 1016. 3-Teschie became a rival of the Prince of Wales. Maybe that's why she stood up in class and recited all period. 6-A little inside informationf-today Mr. Weinhoif's career first started as a floorfwalker. Yes, it's a girl! 7-Helped Mr. Pflittner chain the errant purse to Miss Fricke's apron strings. U63 COPPERDOIVIE ws, s A Q71 I AIO ll 52: nf f -. A I P in N' M .fi p 4 IX cw if-4 M - mee 10-We defeated Cudahy, 2045. Now we're tied for first with West Allis. 15-Went to the District Tournament. fAlas, our luck could not last.j 16-Found on my arrival at 8:29 that my locker had been rifled by a hawkfeyed teacher. 17-Clgor once the freshies' greenness was in keeping with the ay. 18-Ivor singed not only his shirt but his skin and elbow as well, up in chemistry. CI always knew he was a hot guy.j 20-Looked my prettiest while being shot. 24-School closed all day. QDon't get excited, it was Sat' urday.J 28-Borrowed Tiny's trousers, Eleaner Smith's shoes. Bob Arnold's socks, Karl Schauermann's shirt, and Mr. Muel- ler's lollipop, and behold-a hobo! 29-Ah. just Seventeen! Well, Art, that's better than sweet sixteen. 31-Couldn't attend the orchestra contest at Wauwatosa- had to hnish a theme I started last week on Getting Work in on Time. APRIL 6-11-Was out with the grippe. 12-11:30 P. M., found a partner for the Prom. 13-Hobbled through three hours of dancing. Everybody did their best to make the Prom a success. 16-First official appearance of the Shorewood hat. I bought two. one for each ear. 20-Band uniforms were first paraded. Was it the uniforms or the students inside them that brought out the crowd? ZIAI-Ielped the seniors win the track meetvlet the little kids have a chance, Dann. 23-Wallowed through Gamma English test. fWell, I tried not to disappoint the teachers., 25'-Heard the debate between Wauwatosa and Shorewood. It semed as if the negatives had a pull with the judges. MAY 1-Moving day. Cleaned out my locker. 3-Miss Sutherland announced to us that barefback riding is the thing, and notl. 10-Swimming team copped second place in suburban meet. 11-Senior girls' tea. Was it in preparation for future life? Attended formal opening of the longfawaited gym. I.et's hope we have more home games next year. 12-Again watched our boys participate in the track meet at the city stadium. 17-Heap big Indians honored noble I..elawala. Do Indians really say Ahyah? 19-Saw the boys bring home the bacon at the final suburban meet. 20'31-Aiflicted with a severe attack of inertia. JUNE 7vTook charge of Miss Doerflingefs room at the exhibit. By mistake showed a lady a live snake. fThe rest bein' too sad to tell.J 13-Viewed the presentation of Departmental Awards. 14-Too bad I didn't get a B average! 15'-Allowed to roam at large. Did I fail? The suspense is terrible! 17-Baccalaureate exercises. President Wriston of Lawrence College speaks. 18-Senior picnic. Hot dog! 19-Class night-I furnished the music. Who donated the eggs? 21-Donned a new suit in honor of graduation exercises. All the seniors passed out in single file. U71 Dil fi' v '?'.. .ii af? 6 NF A D I O AP CQPEERD0M5:J C585 15128 -CODEQERDOME -1 FACULTY- T3 I CNIC 14128 C613 db I ID E CODDEIQDOME I C627 N128 f63J COPPERDOIVIE 1643 TQ? as C655 Q: COPPERDOIVIE 1663 -. 'SEQ ..-:... 1. Robert Kay, George Merkle. William Frackelton, Howard Klatt. Qtto Casper. Emerf son Torrey. Z. Miriam Modisette, janet Killam. Pauline Gocltz. Miss Sutherland, Dorothea Teschan Artherine Harper. l QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a national honor society for high school journalists. A chapter was organized in Shorewood high school this year when eleven members of the Ripples staff were selected. They are: Otto Casper, president, Janet Killam, secref tary, Dorothea Teschan, vice-president, William Erackelton, George Merkel, Howard Klatt, Pauline Coeltz, Miriam Modisette, Artherine Harper, Robert Kay and Emerson Torrey. These students were selected because they were in the upper third of their class and had done outstanding work in journalism. Miss J. Sutherland, the local sponsor of the society, made the first selection. Then, samples of the students' writing were sent to the national secretary who made the nnal choice. The members of the Quill and Scroll began active work by organizing a junior Quill. The purpose of this group was to get the Junior high people interested in news writing. Each member of the senior organization instructed a small group of the junior high pupils in writing news, sports, features, or editorials. Charlotte Teschan was elected president and Barbara Bowers, secretary of the junior Quill. Other members were: Marjorie Monell, Helen Fennell, Marjorie Brown, Walter Teschan, Doris Doerflinger, Dena Polacheck, Elizabeth Hagberg, Kathryn Reilly, Rosalie Eiring, Jeanette Hoelzer, Blanche Levy, Mary Bossart, Harold Sullivan, Betty Lou Perkins, Rosebud Wickert, Alice Guiman, Herbert Mueller, Robert Barton and Ruth Schwantes. 1679 -cop-QERDQME - I ORCHESTRA The object of the orchestra is to acquire and maintain a repertoire which is adequate for the various performances it is called upon to make during the year. These consist of assembly programs and programs given by other departments in which the orchestra assists. In order that a high standard of musical perfection may be maintained the orchestra rehearses twice a week at the Atwater school under the direction of Miss Hollyman. The orchestra participated in the Suburban contest this year at Wauwatosa, ref ceiving fourth place. Several smaller groups and soloists, made up from the orchestra membership, entered and placed as follows: Cello solo, first, trio, first, string quartette, first, violin solo, second, violin solo, second, cello duet, second, sextette, third, piano solo, fourth. PERSONNEL OF ORCHESTRA First Violins-Jeanne Norris, Edwin Lafleur, Margaret Ruff, Beverly Matthews, Dorothy Davidson, Arthur Jurack, Ned Persons, Norton Biersach, Edward Weber, Herbert Lehman. Second Violins4Burr Randolph, David Jackson, Raymond Schiffman, john Kuehn, Margaret Ann Grove, Audrey Blautz, Robert Signorelli, Richard Lawrence, Russell Hafemeister, Frederick Zindler. Violas-Margaret Gile, Claude Pray. Cellosglvor McBeath, William Kachel. Bass-William Berssenbrugge. French Horns-Donald Webster, Ralph Brandon. Cornets-Wilson Weisel, Herbert Van Doorn. Trombonesg-Robert Ebert, Howard Barr. Clarinets-Clarence Torrey, Norman Hunt, Dorothy Anderson, Drums-William Klatte, Sidney Silber. 1685 iqze mm THE SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND The Shorewood High School Band has grown in three years to a first band of forty' seven members and a second band of twentyfthree. Instead of one practice a week, the band now meets three times in ensemble, and each section once a week by itself. The school district and the Band Mother's Club each raised 35500 to provide uni' forms for the entire Hrst band. April 20th, the band appeared in uniform for the first time, at a concert in Arnold hall. PERSONNEL OF THE BAND Director, Sandy Smith Piccolo-Mary Jane Anderson. Flutes--William Kachel, Sylvester Kronzer. Bass Clarinet--Robert Barton. Cornets-Herbert Dow, Robert Guthrie, Carlyle Hartley, john Laun, Harry Norton, Byron Paine. George Sieker, Herbert Van Doorn, Wilson Weisel. Baritone-Emerson Torrey. Snare Drums-fWilliam Klatte, James Smith. Trapps and Bells-Frank Kleiler. Eb Clarinet-Jeanne Norris. Horns-Ralph Branden, Robert Hammerschlag, Robert McBeath, john Plimpton, Don' ald Webster. Alto Saxophones-Fred Eitel, Walter Polacheck. Trombones-Robert Ebert, Ashley Greenwood, Dave Herb, Alfred Prinz, Frank Zinn. Basses-Harold Albrecht, Ivor McBeath. Bb Clarinets---Dorothy Anderson, Robert Dost, Norman Hunt, Robert Jackson, Mark Kern, Donald McBeath, George Mueller, Charles Sawyer, Patricia Sedgwick, Clarf ence Torrey, Willard Venatta. Tenor Saxophone-Allen Imse. Bass Drum-James Merske. Euphonium--Howard Barr. Drum Major--Karl Maas. 1693 I CQPPEIQDOMED Left to right, seventh row-Kenneth Curtis. Carl Blech. James Livingston, Paul Hutchings. Allen Thinnes, Frank Allen, Helmuth Bahrke, Carl Richter, Ralph Ulmschneider, Albert Korf, Edwin Polcholowski. Sixth row-ALaurent Le Beau. James Kern. Norman Cirkle. Nick Cychosz. Frank Persons, Fred Meyer. Robert Bird, Al Wick. Leroy Weber, Norman Clayton, John Rass. Bates Goersch. Fifth rowfJean Schmidt. William Frackelton. Arthur Allen, Lucille Bender. Shirley Rosen' stein. Katherine Pierrich, Ruth Marsh, Josephine Kremers, Catherine Green. Gordon Schroeder. Harold Conlin, Leo Voell. Jean Giddings. Fourth row-Carol Wehe, Dorothy Lane. Carol Bailey, Ruth Sengstock. Dorothy Stevens, Josephine Zygarlowsky, Sara Louise Henderson. Jeanette Motter. Pauline Knoernschild, Winifred Rogers, Alice Miller. Gertrude Jensen. Loyola Host, Edithe Le Grand. Third row-Gertrude Mueller, Alyce Heffron, Elizabeth Holmes, Carol Anderson. Estelle Montwid. Cora Ullins. Muriel Treis. Dorothy Casper. Mildred Cirkle. Bernice Biemling. Evelyn Brimm. Betty Allen. Carmelita Signorelli. Katherine Harper, Alice Wehe. Alice Mock. Second row-Rose Bodden. Miriam Modisette. Mary Louise Buffington. Marie Custer. Ber' nice Emerson. Virginia Stockbridge. Ruby Tiegs, Margaret Gile, Eleanor Wing. Katharine Pelton. Anita Craig. Pearl Baarth. Loraine Fleischmann, Florence Patek, First row-Lucille Anderson, Ann Bogosian. Ruth Grodin, Genevieve Fischer, Elsa Kron- shage. Virginia Heimick, Elizabeth Grove. Betty Sullivan. Marian Litcher. Helen Niss. Artherine Harper. Enid Smith. Gwenith Matthews. Harriet Williams. Inez Peep, SENICR HIGH GLEE CLUBS The Senior Glee Club was organized in September, with an enrollment of approxif mately forty girls and thirty boys, under the supervision of Miss Couchmann. The Girls' Glee Club elected the following officers at the first meeting: Betty Sullivan, president, Alyce Heffron, vicefpresidentg Gertrude Mueller, secretary, and Enid Smith, librarian. The officers of the Boys' Glee Club are: Kenneth Curtis, president, Norman Cirkle, vicefpresidentg James Kern, secretary, and Leo Voell, librarian. The two glee clubs entered the state high school chorus in November, and enter' tained the teachers at the auditorium during the State Teachers' Convention. Bef sides, arranging numerous assembly programs and taking part in the state contest, the Glee Club presented the operetta, Lelawala, at Arnold Hall, on May 18. Due credit should be given to the organization for its splendid work throughout the year. f70J 'Tq'2e'- Din l l, Ruth Berns, Bill Frackelton, Paul Hutchings, john Rice, Charles Jllfilili. James Living' stone. Arthur Allen, Millicent Greene. 2. Sylvia Reinhardt, jane Streich, lviargaret Randolph, Jean Cannon. Dorothea Teschan. Billic Loomis, Ruby Burkhardt. 3. Kenneth Curtis, Robert Graw, Warren Goldman, Laurent Lc Beau. Hclmuth Bahrke, SENIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Under the supervision of Mrs. Reynolds, the Senior High Dramatic Club, or more familiarly, the Dragon Players, have presented many plays during the 1928 season. Most memorable, perhaps, was the senior class play, Seventeen, which netted the seniors six hundred dollars for their memorial to the school. In this play, adapted from the story by Booth Tarkington, Art Allen admirably enacted the role of Willie Baxter, a youth of seventeen, in whom symptoms of calf love appeared. Billie Loomis literally brought down the house as Willie's kid sister. Earlier in the year at an evening program in Arnold Hall, the players presented two farces, The Kings English, a merry play of the South Sea Isles, and Helens Husf band, a tale of the days of Troy. At an assembly program the one act play, Feathertop, was presented, in which Robert Grau acted the title role. During Good Book Week the players gave The Library and the Jonesesn at the weekly assembly in an endeavor to make the students realize the value of public libraries and the need for good Hterature At the customary Christmas program, presented on the last day of school before the vacation, the Dragon players presented the Nativity Play. To commemorate National Drama Week a Pageant of Drama was given, tracing the development of the drama from the oldftime miracle play up through the Eliza' bethan and Shakespearnuitype up nntheinodern play. In addition to these plays the Dramatic Club also presented the Taming of the Shrew, Everfyoung , and The Pirate Pooh and the Sandalfwood Box in col' laboration with the Junior High Dramatic Club, Al Wick. C711 CQQD-ER-Dome 1. Howard Barr, William Sieker, William Bierman, William Bersenbrugge. Z. Walter Polacheck, jean Cannon, Mr. Weinhoff, Ruth Pfeifer, David Kelly. 3. George Sieker, Katherine Michels. Marion Litscher, Elise Bossart. DEBATING CLUB Two years ago several students organized a debating society under the direction of Miss Sutherland. For the most part the group studied the principles of debating and parhanmentary procedure. With this background the club, under the guidance of Mr. Weinhoff, faculty ad' visor, and its officers, Jean Cannon, president, and Katherine Michels, secretary, spent the first semester in intrafsociety debates. In the second semester the debating club debated with Wauwatosa High School on the question: Resolved that the United States is justified in intervening in Iqicaraguaf' These teams were selected: Ai'lirmativefDavid Kelly, George Sieker and Kathf thcrineg negative'fRuth Pfeifer, William Sieker and William Berssenbrugge. The affirmative team which went to Wauwatosa lost, while the affirmative at Shorewood was victorious. The debating club feels that it owes its year's success to Mr. Weinhoff who has been a synapathenc sponsor and coach, C725 i-l-.1'Cl-28- U10 Back row--Bryant Putney, William Klatte, Paul Hutchings, James Livingstone, Gerald Zachow. Second row--Charles jurack, Ralph Ulmschneider, Robert Arnold, Helmuth Bahrke, Laurent Le Beau. Third row-Nick Cychosz, George Merkle, Richard McDermott, Aloysius Wick, Warren Goldman, Zeno Briggs. Fourth row-Fred Meyer, Robert Hamilton, Mr. McLean, Robert Ebert, Bill Bersenbrugge, Karl Shauermann. SENATE CLUB The Senate Club is the Shorewood branch of the Junior Chapter of the Association of Commerce sponsored by the Association. It is composed of about seventyfiive boys, representing nearly every suburban and city high school. The purpose of the Junior Chapter is to acquaint students with the social and economical conditions existing in Milwaukee and in Wisconsin, Its functions are not solely educational, for a picnic has been held and there have been various social activities promoting good fellowship. Some of the outstanding tours of Milwaukee's representative industries are Gridley Dairy, AllisfChalmers, WordenfAllen Co., Fox River Paper Co. The officers of this organization are Bill Berssenbrugge, President, of Shorewood, Ross Hughes, Vicefpresident, of Riversideg the Secretary and Treasurer are Robert Ebert and Karl Schaurman, respectively, of Shorewood. Mr. McLean is the adviser of the Chapter. Meetings are held every Saturday morning during the school year at the Association of Commerce headquarters. C733 D-Z, CQDDEQDOME n Left to right, third row!-Mary Cannon, Margaret Bogosian, Hilde Kronshage, Loraine Qalfn, Barbara Thinnes, Alice Guerin, Betty Lou Perkins, Emma Lutz, Ann Putney. Ronnie ihanw. Second row-Harold Shane, Ralph Wetzel, Charles Fennel, Herbert Mueller, julian Bennet. Lloyd Sauer, Ralph von Brieson, Arthur Jurack. First row-Blanch Levy, Louise Merkle, Dorothy Saltzstein, Beatrice Rusch. Grace Pinkham. Alice Van Deven. Mariflorence Roby, Ruth Schmitz. IUNICR DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of the Junior Dramatic Club, which is composed of ninth grade students desirous of getting dramatic experience, was to give short plays throughout the year and make its members capable of working in the Senior Dramatic Club. At the beginning of the year Grace Pinkham was elected president of the organiza- tion and Alice Van Deven, secretary, and Student Council representative. The members worked very hard during the 1928 season and successfully put over the following list of plays: The Black Cat Entertainsf' The Stolen Prince, Ten Minutes by the Clock, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper, The Medicine Show, Neverfthefless, The Fatal Quest and cuttings from the Midsummer Night's Dreams. 'LThe Stolen Prince, put on at a Friday night dramatic program, was a big success The theme of this unusual play was typically Chinese and a great deal had to be left to the audience's imagination. Ten Minutes by the Clock was a short sketch of an unhappy queen who envied a pretty gypsy girl for her freedom, but discovered that a life of ease was more suited to her. The very prim and proper maiden in s'The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper made several ludicrous and unsuccessful attempts to reform her younger, unconventional sister but failed, The other plays were likewise successes and those youthful dramatic stars who excelled in the ujunior Club will be seen next year ably filling places on the Senior Dramatic Club. Q7-U .... -QQFQE Left to right. sixth rowvMilton Abrams, Alvin Gerlach. Don Weiss, John Schrader, Frank Giloth, Frederick Fluff, Robert Nussbaum. Marvin Alberts, George Allen, Richard Hahn, Emer' son Vorel. Fifth row-Frederick Mollwitz. Harry Plautz, Gordon Leykauf, Arthur Lindeman. Karl Wein, Jonathan Carriel, Norman Hafmeister, Tom North, Robert Feinstein, Walter Teschan. Carl Velguth, Gordon Fischer. Fourth row+Lucille Kannanberg, Alice Guinan, Margaret Bogosian, Evelyn Manktelow, Albert Adelman, 'Walter Stauf, Robert Hansen, Kenneth Strauss, Margaret Naulin. Charlotte Becker. June Fetran. Third row--Ruth Bell, Helen Larscheid, Phyllisann Froelich, Betty Meadows, Olive Weber, Ida Le Beau, Dorothy Le Beau, Mary Kavanaugh, Ethel Nickol, Elizabeth Nitz. Doris Cardinel. Alice Klatt, Ione Young. Second rowfjean McDougal, Helen Smith, janet Taylor, Marjorie Brown, Elsheth Elfers. Mary Eileen Harrison, Mary Louise Kililea, Ruth Marter. Gretchen Litcher. Margaret Moser, Grace Mclntyre. First row--Bernice Horn, Mildred Belter, Beverly Becker, Norma Surgies, Janet Wing. Marion Bodie, Ruth Ann Buffington. Solveig Peterson. Evelyn Fredman, Dorothy Bodie. Jane Greenbaum. Helen May, Anita Wicse. Jane Hansen. IUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUBS BOYS Ac last a junior high boys' glee club! This year marks the beginning of Shoref wood's junior high glee clubs. The boys' club started with a small enrollment of thirteen loyal boys, which grew until now there is a membership of thirtyffive. As this was the club's first year, very little display work was done. However, in the early part of February some of the members appeared in an assembly program and once the boys' quartette broadcast from WTMJ. GIRLS The junior high girls are showing a keen interest in music. The first semester the club numbered only thirty, but the second semester there were fifty interested mem' bers who practiced every Monday and Thursday morning under the direction of Miss Meyer. On November 18 the club presented a cantata, In Foreign Lands. C757 ...Q-C QPPE '?i50P 5.1 1. John Morgan, Everett Hymen, James Livingstone, Robert Arnold, Gerald Zachow, Howard Klatt, John Rice, Byron Paine. 2. Karl Maas, Charles Iurack, Erwin Hasselkus, Charles Fennell, Bryant Putney, james Booth, Arthur Allen, Bill Frackelton. 3. Richard McDermott, Herbert Van Dorn, Armin Surgies, William Klatte, Kenneth Curtis, John Darling, George Merkle, Karl Schauermann. 4. George Sieker, Burr Randolph, John Roberts, Mr. McLean, Robert Hamilton, Donald McBeath, Zeno Briggs. HLY CLUB At the first meeting of the HifY Club, the following officers were elected: William Frackelton, president, Howard Klatt, vicefpresidentg Richard McDermott, secretary' treasurer. This club meets under the guidance of Mr. McLean. The purpose of the HifY Club is to promote its slogan, 'LClean living-clean speech-clean sports-clean scholarship. The club has two meetings a month, one on the hrst Yhfednesday, at noon, and the other on the fourth lkfednesday in the evening. The evening meetings were in the form of discussions. Some member taking charge led the discussion of a problem directly connected with school life. This year the membership numbered about twentyffive boys, and will continue to increase as the school grows in size. C767 I: mee D10 1. Janet Killam. Dorothea Teschan. Everett Hymen. Ruth Paulsen. Howard Klatt. 2. Artherine Harper. Dorothy Fox, Margaret Randolph. Mr. Healy. Pauline Goeltz. Mary Louise Buifington. Gertrude Muelle1'. 3. William Frackelton. George Merkle. Robert Kay. John Darling. Richard McDermott. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society was organized for the purpose of creating an interest in scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting leadership, and devel' oping character in the students. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch. At the base of the keystone, which symbolizes the high ideals of the organization, are the letters S. L. C. and S. These stand for the four cardinal princif pals-scholarship, leadership, character, and service. It is on these principles that membership in the society, the highest honor conferred by the school, is based. The members, who must be in the upper fourth of the class, are selected by vote of the factdty. Clnly a certain percent of the jurnor and senior classes are ehgihle for election. 'Phe spectd project of the Shorevvood Clhapter S to invesngate and set before the students of the high school the various contests and awards offered for competition. In this way the pupils' interest in these contests is aroused and stimulated. C777 dm- CODDEQDOME X. Left to right, fourth row-Edwin La Fleur, Milton Blech. Wright Hallfrisch, Erwin Hasself kus. Robert Kay, John Darling. James Booth, Carl Blech, Howard Klatt. Third row-William Frackelton, James Livingston, Everett Hymen, Eugene Sullivan, Robert Wood, Otto Casper. John Roberts, Jack Hyder, Edward Malloy. Second row-Robert Cochran, Dorothy Fox, Jean Anderson, Jeanette Matter, Betty Sullivan. Robert Liederman. William Roberts, Morgan Curtis, Ruth Berns, jean McDougall. First row-Norton Biersach, Edward Casper. Elizabeth Roberts. Katheryn Rice. Winifred Rogers. Mr. Granger, Elizabeth Grove, Alice Van Deven, Anita Wiese. Ruth Morter, Jane Hansen, Gordon Imse. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Howard Klatt, senior class president, and with Everett Hymen as secretary, the 1928 Student Council met every Tuesday at 8:30 to discuss the affairs and problems of the school. The membership of this board was made up of all the home room presidents, the presidents of all classes and organizations, the editors and business managers of all publications, and the faculty advisers. The Student Council was the one way, besides the regular assemblies on Wednesf day, that every student in the school could be reached. Thus, nearly all ticket sales for athletics and dramatics were conducted through this body. All the important an' nouncenuwms concerning the student body xvere dehvered through the inediuni of the home room president, who was elected each semester. In addition to its many other activities the Council also edited the first handbook Shorewood has ever published and raised more than one hundred dollars in Christmas charity money for the War Mothers and the Family Welfare Association. 1787 iqze mm Back rowfClarence Renk, John Ross, Everett Hymen, Theodore Dann. William Klatte. Bryant Putney, Laurence Banse, Julius Egerman. Robert Bird. Second row-John Hughes, Robert Hamilton, William Foy, Don Mortonson, Jack Hyder. John Roberts, Kenneth Curtis, Howard Gulley, Ctto Casper, Bethea. Third row--Vs7ilson Weisel, Pearl Disch, Jean Cannon, Roberta Roberts, Ruth Pfeifer, Virf ginia Heimeek, Pauline Knoernschild, Grace McArthur, William Bradt. Fred Eitel. Fourth row-Niarjorie .Arnold, Dorothy Hammersly, Harriet Porter. Winifred Rogers, Helen Niss, Harriet Lawton, Jeannette Motter, Vida Hahn, Dorothy Fox, Ruby Burkhardt, Margaret Randolph, Fifth row4Ceorge Sieker, Marion Litscher, Carol Bailey, Elsie Werwath. Mildred Cirkle, Miss Radford, Amzielle Darsch, Jean Hayden, Katherine Michels, Janet Smith, Margaret Welie. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club was organized by Miss Jane Radford, the librarian, for the purf pose of furthering the reading of better books and magazines, and aequainting the members with the life of many authors and poets. At the first meeting the following oificers were elected: Theodore Dann, president, Willizrin Klatte, vice-presidentg Everett Hymen, secretary, and Ruby Burkhardt, treasurer. The membership is limited to fifty students. Each member must maintain an average of C in all his studies. The club meets every second Tuesday. At the meeting a member of the club re- ports on a book and- gives a summary of the author's life and works. In this way many of the new and interesting books of the year are studied. Thus far many interesting reports have been given, and the members seem to hav: taken a new interest in the reading of good stories and poems. U95 dz, CQDPERDOME Back rowfDorothy Davidson, Marjory Arnold, Jeannette Motter. Elsa Kronshage. Virginia Heimeck. Catherine Wright. Lucille Anderson, Pauline Goeltz. Second row-Marie Sawyer, Alice Heffron, Ruth Pfeifer, Ethel Wager. Marie Custer, Claire Stanford, Sylvia Reinhardt, Ruth Sengstock, Pauline Black, Maxine Le Beau, Rose Bodden. Third row-Edith Le Grand, Enid Smith, Artherine Harper, Lucille Bender. Dorothy Laue, Carol Ann Wehe, Sara Louise Henderson, Helen Spellman, Eleanor Beckwith. Fern Hinton, Kath' erine Harper. Fourth row-Dorothy Hammersly. Alice Wehe, Violet Boysa, Bernice Biemling. Evelyn Brin. Miss Williams, Mary Bozhardt, Betty Allen, Genevieve Fischer, Elise Bossart. Dorothy jessner. Genevieve Lemke. GIRL RESERVES One of the newest clubs in the school, the Girl Reserve Club, was organized in November, 1927, with a membership of 23. Since then the number has been inf creased to 52. Two candlelight installations of new members were held, one De- ceniber 14 and the other hdarch 22. Meetings are held semifmonthly. The Girl Reserves strive to improve the three phases of their lives, the mental, the physical, and the spiritual, by group discussions. The 'kbig sister plan of helping new girls was begun as a club project. The girls also took over the responsibility of the LostfandfFound. Social activities included an allfschool FatherfDaughter party, a MotherfDaughter party, a club beach party and a farewell to the seniors. Miss Blodwen Williams is the club sponsor. 1928 cabinet members are: Mary Louise Buifington, president: Betty Wolff, vicefpresidentg Enid Smith, secretary, Elise Bossart, treasurer, and Artherine Harper, scribe. C807 15128 mm Left to right, third row-Charles Jurack, Frances Kiley, Margaret Bogosian. Elizabeth Holmes, Carol Anderson, William Bierman. Second row--Herbert Wolff, Robert Boehnke, Fred Snyder. Al Wick. Miss Miller. Bates Goersch, Heinz Manke, Leroy Weber, Julius Egerman. First roWwEstelle Ingersol, Lucille Zarney. Mildred Cirkle. Bernice Stellar. Leona Zipfel, Lorraine Roska, Betty Newman, Ruth Kohlsdorf. SPANISH CLUB Although the Spanish Club has not contributed much to the interest of the school this year, its members have enjoyed many social meetings. La Tertuliaf' the club, is sponsored by Miss Miller, the Spanish teacher. During last summer she traveled abroad in Spain and France. Her knowledge of the Castilian country has, therefore, been very helpful in planning the club's meetings. Sometimes she talked on the customs of Spain, and brought souvenirs which she secured abroad. The officers of the club are Elizabeth Holmes, president, and Carol Anderson. secretary and treasurer. Next year Miss Miller hopes that the club will be able to get in touch with students of English in Spain who will correspond with the members of La Tertuliav and other students of Spanish in this school. um I copvtrwomli NATIVITY PLAY The annual Christmas program given by members of the speech class, under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds, presented the Nativity on Wednesday, December 21, in Arnold Hall. The Nativity, as in former years, comprised the main feature of the program. The music was furnished by the glee clubs and the orchestra in charge of Miss Couchman and Miss Hollyman. All four glee clubs, numbering well over one hundred students, sang from the balcony, Miriam Modisette sang the solo, Mary's Lullaby. Solemn, sweet and beautiful, symbolical of the true Christmas spirit, this program has come to be a recognized part of our school life, looked forward to and cherished by every student. The cast of the program included: First Narrator ..................... ............. J ohn Rice Second Narrator .... ............... F rank Rice Ephraim l Charles Jurack Joel , , Edward Abbot Jesse lishgphcrdo ' I Theodore Dann David lArthur Allen Herod, the King .... ................. R obert Graw His Attendants .... . . .Jean Cannon, Millicent Greene His Prophet ..... ................. J oe Crowley Dancer ...... . . ..... Claudia Druschke Belthazar . . . ..... Warren Goldman Melchion . . . . . .William Frackelton Gaspar . . . ...... James Livingston Mary . . . .... Dorothea Teschan joseph .. . . .... Hclmuth Bahrke 1325 10128 mn THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY Thursday evening, March 29, in Arnold Hall, the Dragon players, under the direcf tion of Mrs. Reynolds, presented the senior class play, Seventeen, before a wildly enthusiastic audience. It has been a long time since Shorewood has witnessed such pleasing, delightful ability on the stage as was displayed by those in the cast of Sevenf teen. Great credit is due the directors, Mrs. Reynolds, and members of the cast for the patient work and diligent study that made their play a huge success financially and artistically. Each and every member of the Dragons was so well fitted to the character that he or she portrayed, that the audience entered fully into the spirit of Booth Tarkingf ton's comedy. Hearty laughter, breathless suspense, contagious chuckles, and all the other sounds which we emit when delightfully surprised, proved that the actors had indeed put it across,-with a vengeance! The characters of Seventeen were taken by the following people: William Sylvanus Baxter, the boy who longs for a dress suit ............ Arthur Allen jane Baxter, the most pestiferous sister a boy ever had ................. Billie Loomis Lola Pratt, the Nbabyftalk lady ........................ .... J ane Streich Mr. Baxter ................................... Mrs. Baxter . . . Johnnie Watson May Parcher . . Mr. Parcher . . . Genesis ......... joe Bullit ..... George Crooper .... Ethel Boke .... Wallie Banks. . Mary Brooks. . . . . C337 . . .Charles Jurack ........Jean Cannon . .Myron Biermann .Dorothea Teschan . .Warren Goldman ........John Rice . . . . . . .Robert Graw . . . . . .Paul Hutchings . . . . . . .Sylvia Reinhardt William Frackelton Margaret Randolph COPDERDOME I CLEE CLUB CPERETTA The beautiful legend of Niagara, the Thunder Waters of the Indians, provided the background for the operetta, Lelawala, which was presented by the Glee Clubs, under the direction of Miss Couchman, Thursday evening, May 17th, in Arnold hall. The cast, displaying exceptional histrionic, as well as vocal ability, was well chosen. Much credit is also due the wellftrained choruses and other members of the Glee Club for their cofoperation and perseverance, which tended to make their operetta an out' standing success of the school year, When war with the Delawares, a larger tribe, threatens the Oniahgahras, they appeal to the Spirit of the Waters, who, as in former times, demands the sacrifice of a virgin. Lelawala, Chief Wcukrmmis' daughter, volunters, and is chosen to die in the Thunder Waters three days hence. Shungela, Lelawala's rejected suitor, burning with hurt pride, and desiring to save her life, boldly spirits her away by a secret trail. Eaglefliye, a scout, rescues her, and Shungela is captured by a pursuing war party. Lelawala intercedes to save him from death. Sowanas, Lelawala's lover, supposed dead, returns the night before she is to be sacrificed. He urges her to flee with him, but she is faithful to her tribe. At the last moment, however, word comes that the Delawares have been overcome in war and that Lelawala is spared. The operetta closes triumphantly with the wed' ding of two happy lovers, Lelawala and Sowanas. The three principals were: Wcikcumis, james Kerng Klolowar, Carl Blechg Lelaf wala lFalling Watersj, Gwenith Matthews. C343 -1. ...I .9?.-Q. BiG THE JUNIOR PROM Laughing to scorn the bugaboo of Friday the thirteenth, one hundred and forty defiantly gay couples, led by Robert Kay, junior class president, and his partner, Alice Lehman, participated in the grand march of the second annual junior prom, held Friday, April 13, at Arnold Hall. Never has the auditorium been more resplendent. The theme carried out was entirely Chinese. Hundreds of gay lanterns hung about, the eight piece orchestra, Krigier's Vagabonds, played on the stage, within a Chinese pagoda, tall, twin buddhas, squatting on pillows at either end of the stage, blinked bewilderingly at the dancersg yellow panels of Chinese design on a background of black, and masses of cherry blossoms effectively screened the walls, a writhing, green dragon hid the clock, and from a huge hoop in the center of the ceiling, myriad multicolored streamers and hundreds of red, yellow, and green balloons radiated to the walls. Underneath it all the dancers, a blur of bright colors, swayed and whirled to the syncopated rhythm of the Vagabonds. During intermissions, Evelyn Gernaud, Marion Chidister, and tiny Joan Wald entertained the crowd with dancing. Refreshments were served in a Chinese garden. But when, at midnight, the Vagabonds played, L'Good Night, Ladies, everyone realized what a glorious, grand night it had been. Chuckling silently at their successful defiance of Cld Man Jinx, Friday the Thirf teenth, the couples slowly left the building. The second annual junior prom will never be forgotten by those who attended it. C353 86 .P O,RT 5 5 E li E Ea 5 5 5 E if F3 E 5 5: E E E. 5 E mn.zmuu:un-nmnump-Jlnummmnnnm guru -nnurzwmnsnm-nmimnu mm-snr 1nMuvmun.u.wmugmrfmum1um-un4mmm-n'fm,:1-L.-:wnmvanunnmunurwnue-nmum:.mfx-mmmsnmm vsmgmmfnqmnmxvgmzun gummy- ' 141-1- 1 , ffkzfffif wx 2' f 'P 12300 U- . ' 4 vie! M xl ' 'xi P 9 la Q 5? Q K,-N 4' :..zQ..Q Q 5 !! W' T fal Qv.l?:,0ff --1 lw .MA M u,.:- WE T. M lk a-wa to 3 ws- Qciiimp-QwS? P: .fi 'ill W fi is ZTX I' I c:.l 92 R f -'43 Shovfvfooiacle N . ,fi , ' lff 1f 0 - - f!,,........-... K Spccaaluglf przifefgo A TA, Q xx!! X I l mouijpo Irs and X JZ? f J - 68am ' dj! f: - ' '- W- AL -'W Z Q f ,W gee '- if ,. f 1 -B , I RQ XT' ' WN an if f X f 2 f . JU 2562772 ff Wa Qvuqgw 'FH-el'f'-I N f u 1 EIB! W, K' M f N W' 4 . - gaiinkgg ut W fF HOU Aonwf bjtklhi - T1 . Shoomnrgctoli 8 lnevf the Node Ei A ICOWAL 'fn U - - - ' ' , -fx- fs:saga-QfEJ- 'fu ia:::a..1.w Wf- C373 I - CQP-D-ERDOVIE ll III!!! Front rowfF. Rice. Curtis. jurack. Beachtel. Capt. Crowley. Sullivan. Hasselkus in schneider. Metcalf. Bahrke. Dann. Middle row-W Coach Erickson, Sivyer. Klatt. Kay. Kern. Schroeder. Willizlxxis. Ross Fnklt Wicli. Singleton. N ewman. Back row- -Grossenhach fmanagerj, Druschlce. Kleiler. Morgari. Hyrncn. McGee. Lihlem Cottrell. Schultz. Smith. Whelzan. Casper fassistant managerj. Coach Byers. FUUTBALL TEAM Seventeen men earned the official Shorewood NS during the 1927 football season. They are Captain Joe Crowley, captainfelect, Gordon Schroeder, Elder Beachtel, Kenneth Curtis, Teddy Dann, Erwin Hasselkus, Charles jurack, Robert Kay, Mark Kern, Howard Klatt, james Metcalf, Fred Newman, Frank Rice, William Sivyer, Bud Sullivan, Ralph Ulmschneider and Griffith Williams. Six of these lettermen will return next year, as vveH as niany reserves, givnug the coaches a goodfoundukniumhundthe1928inadnneupon The first league game of the season for Shoref wood was with Cudahy at the packers' field. joe Clrovdey scored the Hrst umuchdoxvn in the Hrst quanen The hght Cudahy tamn umsin pogf tion to score shortly afterwards, but could not put the hall over. Tn the second half Crowley and Rice each carried the hall over, giving Shoref wood her third win with a score of 20 to O. In the most widely heralded prefchampionship C333 Captain Joe Crowley mee mm ganie of the season, Shorevvood defeated the black xvarriors frona Xkfaukesha, 13 to 0. The big game was a tooth and nail iight, Waukesha gaining in the runs, but Shore' wood more than kept even by the punts of Crow' ley and Sulhvan. The tough Qconomowoc eleven, old rivals of Shorewvood, vvas the Hrst teana of the season to meet Shorewood and bow down in defeat, Cap' tain Crowley did not start the game, but went in during the first quarter, and, after a 9Ofyard march down the field, carried the ball across. The final score was 6 to O. In case anyone thought there was anything wrong with the 7 to 6 defeat Shorewood admin- - istered to Riverside last year, Shorewood whipped Riverside again this year, and this time by a score of 18 to 2. Early in the second quarter Crowley, catching a high pass from Sullivan, charged fiff teen yards for the Hrst touchdowvn. TJear the end of the half, Klart, sprinting down upon one of Crowleys, high punts, recovered a fumble and continued down the field for a touchdown. It was soon after this that Riverside got its two points by downing Crowley behind his goal just before the end of the half Wauwatosa proving stronger than thought, crossed our line not once, but twice, for a total of 12 points. Shorewood came back strong how' ever, and won, I9 to 12. CaptainfElect Gordon Schroeder 1395 D-2, CQDDEQDOME r A322 -mf 'g . , At this time dope began to look pretty favorable to Shorewood. With only three games to be played, one with the Aggies, the odds looked well in Shorewood's favor. But there still remained the games with South Milwaukee and West Allis, and neither of them ' - had lost a game either. The game with the Milwaukee County Agri' culture school turned out just as expected, Shore' wood winning easily, 13 to 2. Shorewood scored two touchdowns in the second period and coasted the rest of the way. The day of the South Milf waukee game was bitterly cold. In the Hrst half neither team was able to score. The second half was much the same as the first. In the last minute joe Crowley uncorked a couple of brilliant open field runs, but the gun stopped this promisf ing rally, and the game ended in a scoreless tie. - The last game of the season was a struggle bef tween two 1.000 point teams. Cn three plays Crowley made 28 yards and carried the ball across for the first score. Teddy Dann blocked Van Dale's punt and Curtis, playing end, scooped up the ball and romped over for the second tally. Schroeder next intercepted a lateral pass on the fifteen yard line from which Crowley carried it over, bringing the score 26 to 0. This victory brought Shorewood the Hrst football champion' ship' Financial Manager Frackelton 1903 iqze mm Standing: Coach Erickson, Hollie Lepley, William Sivier. Harold Young, Glenn Singleton. Kenneth Curtis. Seated: Robert C-rossenbach, Edward Abbott. Robert Arnold. Theodore Dann. Eugene Sullivan. Captain Otto Casper BASKETBALL TEAM The basketball season of 19274928 was sucf cessful. not only because of results of the tie for first place, but because of the wonderful support given the team by the sports enthusiasts of Shore' wood. Almost every game found all the seats taken, and in several it was impossible to find standing room. The gate receipts enabled Coach Erickson to put through his program of minor sports, enabling every boy to take part in some interscholastic competition. PORT WASHINGTON After getting off to a slow start Shorewood rallied in the second half to defeat the Port Washingtcmn team, 29 to 25, in the first game of the season. The boys displayed midfseason form in the second half. Captain Casper lcd the scoring for Shorewood with I7 points, ALUMNI The Alumni, remembering their overwhelmf ing defeat of last year, started the game by taking C913 D-cz, CODDERDOME the lead in the first quarter and holding it until the last quarter when Sullivan and Abbott sank ' several field goals, This gave Shorewood a lead '. J l which the Alumni were unable to overcome, fl Shorewood winning, 24 to 19. J WEST ALLIS eh, 4' ' The first league game resulted in a last quarf 7 ter defeat for Shorewood, West Allis winning, 36 to 20. The game was in Shorewood's favor A for the first period, and close until the last, when West Allis ran away with the game. .D I AGGIES g 0 Shorewood sprawled all over the small Aggie L' gym to win, 27 to 24, Wednesday, January 11th. The small floor hampered the Shorewood plays and caused numerous fouls, thus slowing up the game. WEST BEND Two days later the team traveled to West Bend. The game was close in first half and tied in the second, but West Bend obtained one point more in the last minute and won, IS to 17. WAUWATOSA The following night Shorewood defeated Wauwatosa, 24 to 10, in the opening home league game. The Hrst quarter was close, ending 7 to 5 in Shorewood's favor, but from then on the final outcome was easily seen. Bob Arnold's long arms enabled him to sink four baskets in the last three minutes. AGGIES The second Aggie game was played at home, Shorewood winning casily. The second team played most of the game. SOUTH MILWAUKEE The third quarter of the South Milwaukee game was the most exciting period played so far in the race. In this quarter the lead alternated, South Milwaukee holding it and then Shorewood. In the last quarter Shorewood added 9 points to their tally and won 32 to 23. WAUKESHA By forcing the strong Waukesha quintet to take long shots over the defense, and by breaking through that of the visitors almost at will, Shorewood won 28 to 14, in the crowded Arnold hall. Bob Grossenbach played a wonderful game at forward, sticking to his man so closely that he was unable to score. CUDAHY Somewhat lost in the new Cudahy gymnasium, Shorewood was unable to score heavily until the last quarter, when the team managed to pile up twentyfsix points to Cudahy's eleven. Joe Crowley played a good game at guard, this game being his last appearance in a red and gray uniform. C923 14128 nam WEST ALLIS Before the largest crowd ever jammed into Arnold Hall to see a basketball game, Shorewood defeated the undefeated West Allis five in a speedy game. The first quarter ended in favor of West Allis, 4 to 3, but in the second quarter Casper and Abbot sank a volley of shots to bring the score to 11 to 7. Arnold scored three points more. Bud Sullivan, playing center, scored four points in the last minutes, bringing the score to 22 to IO. WAUWATOSA In a Saturday night game, encouraged by the presence of the leading West Allis team, Shore' wood defeated Wauwatosa, 19 to 8. SOUTH MILWAUKEE Shorewood defeated South Milwaukee in the last few minutes of play by a score of 24 to 22 on the home court. WAUKESHA A large crowd went to Waukesha to see Erickf son's men meet Saubert's prides for the second time. To win this game would probably mean a championship, to lose it meant a tie for Hrst. Captagwglcct Bob G,-Ossenbncl, The game started slowly with neither team taking any chances, but the home court jinx could not be overcome and we lost, 20 to 10. COUNTRY DAY Shorewood entered the game with Country Day with the whole crowd expecting a defeat, but on three beautiful tipfoff plays, Jens sunk three baskets and the Shorewood deluge could not be stopped until the gun, which found the score 31 to 18. CUDAHY The last game, played with Cudahy, drew a big crowd because the rooters were afraid that some small slipfup might occur, but the team pulled through with a safe margin. Almost every rooter stayed up late that night to hear the results of the West AllisfWaukesha game, which Waukesha won, giving Shorewood a tie for first place. TOURNAMENT The tie for the Suburban championship won for Shorewood a chance to play in the district tournament held at the Marquette gym. As opponent in the first game Shorewood drew Oconomowoc. The team trailed in the initial session, but in the Second half, after a terrific struggle, Shorewood managed to obtain a one point lead. Forty seconds left to play, a 'iCoony player, made a gallant shot for the basket and sank it, winning the game. The next opponent was Port Washington. We won this game in easy style, thereby earning the right to play West Allis and unofficially play off the tie for the championship of the Suburban league. This game was played Saturf day morning. The guarding was tight and the scoring low, the final tally being 10 to 7. Shorewood next met Kenosha, last year's district champs, for third. Keno proved to strong for Shorewood, but the team placed fourth. 1933 Back row--Griffith Williams. Everett Hymen, Eugene Sullivan, Ralph Ulmscheider. Second rowfRobert Liebman, George Mueller, Milton Blech, Glenn Singleton. Iames Booth Don Mortonson. Robert Arnold, Gerald Zachow. McBeath, David Kelly, Ernest Druschke. Third row-Coach Erickson, Don Webster, Don Herbert Van Dorn, Walter Polaeheck, Mark Kern. Nick Cychosz. Mr. Byers. Fourth row-Robert Kay. Robert Anderson, Fred Newman. Theodore Dann, Harold Young, Emerson Torrey, Carl Blcch. William Foy. TRACK Since the first of February the track men have been out from one to five nights a week getting into good shape for the Suburban meet. The first track meet of the season, the interfclass meet, showed some very promising material. Ralph Ulmschneider, who was not out for track last year, came through with a Hrst in the 120 yard low hurdles. He also won the high hurdles. Bob Kay won the 440 yard dash in fast time. The mile was an exciting race, Ernie Druschke com' ing from behind to win a dead heat with Russel Savage. Teddy Dann won the pole vault, the discus throw and tied for first in the high jump with Bud Sullivan. Carl Blech won the 100 and 220 yard dash as well as a first in the broad jump. The same group came through with good results in the dual meet with Milwaukee University school, which Shorewood won. The next Saturf day Shorewood competed with good results. i943 Captain James Livingstone 14128 mm in a dual meet with North Division held at Riverside's field. Due to Shorewood's lack of weight men, the results at first did not favor the red and grey, but a slam in the mile helped to even things up and Shorewood won by thirteen points, scoring 65M points to North's SZM. May ith Shorewood entered the Marquette relays. The sprint medley team placed third, 1 and a mistake in staggering the starters in the - E , 880 yard relay probably robbed Shorewood of a V A first in that event, the team finishing a strong third. In the first relay, Robert Kay and Harold Young ran good races, Blech and Livingstone living up to their usual standard of performance. James Livingstone, captain of the track team, ex' pects his men to take Hrst place in the Suburban meet, due to the good showing of the team. Carl Blech, captainfelect of next year's team, is optif mistical about Shorewood's chances next year. TRACK SCHEDULE April 21. ........................ Class Meet l April25 .... .... M . U. S. Meet April 28 .... ....... N orth Meet May 5 .... ........... M arquette Relays May 10 .... ........ M arquette Prep Meet May 12 .... .... S . Divisionfwest Allis Meet May 19. .... .............. S uburban Meet May 26. ...... ..... S tate Meet June 1 and 2. . . .... Stagg Meet Captainffllect Carl Blech f95l D-Z, comfziznomt Standing--Coach Erickson, Nick Cychosz. James Kcrn. Grilfith Williains. Ivor McBeath. Edward Malloy, Don Litscher. Seated--George Van Deven. Glenn Singleton. Erwin Hasselkus. NVilliam Foy. Don Mor' tonson. HOCKEY TEAM The second year of Shorewood's competition in the Hockey league witnessed some line games, despite the weather. Shorewood started the season right by defeating St. Johns Military Academy, 28. Shortly after the game started, Foy scored the first marker, This lead was evened and then a one point lead ohtained by St. johns Van Deven tied the score at two all. With three minutes to play, Hasselkus scored the winning point. The next two games were lost to the Milwaukee Country Day School. The third game, however, resulted in a tie which Shorewood won in the playfoff. It looked as if the game was to end in a tie again, for when the whistle blew, the score was knotted at two all as in the first game. In the first overtime period, Shorewood ohtained a one point advantage when Foy pushed the puck in the cage, hut the Day School again tied the score. It was then that Van Deven surprised the team hy swishing in a long one from the center. C963 if-125 mm Left to right--Edward Malloy, Roy Schulpius, Robert Kay, Eugene Sullivan. Ivor McBeath. Anno Schulpius. Coach Erickson. SKATING TEAM The Shorewood skating team copped the Suburban championship for the third successive year, scoring 24 points at the meet held at Wauwatfnsa, January 24th. joe Crowley, the captain of the team, was high point man for Shorewood, scoring ten points with a first in the 90 yard dash and in the 220. Harry Jens scored a second in the half mile, and Andy Klieler did the same in the 440 yard dash. Ivor McBeath and Bud Sullivan placed first and second in the broad jump. The relay team crossed the finish second. In the state meet, the following Saturday, Shorewood entered, but Crowley was the only one to place, getting a third in the 100 yard dash. The '29 skating team should repeat the performance next year since the only boys who won points in the Suburban meet who will be ineligible next year are Joe Crowley and Bud Sullivan Besides the point winners, there is much green material that has shown promising signs of developing into blade experts. 4973 I co-Q-P-QRDOME I Standing'--Coach Diiggett, james Maurer, Everett Hymen, Robert Bird, Don Mortonson jack Sullivan. Seated: George Mueller, Edward Malloy, Captain Herbert Krieger, john Roberts. john Hughes. SXVIMMING TEAM Shorewood's swimming team has enjoyed a very successful season. In the first meet of the season, Shorewood initiated the new Cudaby pool by defeating the Packers, 59M to A month later the Shorewood fish again defeated Cudahy, this time by a smaller lead. West Milwaukee also bowed down twice in defeat to the Kriegermen. Eimenmedtmswnmg,meoMyumdswUemeKmwiaamlVkmihmsmmw, both of which were lost by big scores. Swimming is growing in popularity at Shorewood, this year's squad being much larger than last year's. Captain Krieger, a letterman last year, was the boy to bring home the honors in fancy diving and the 40 yard free style. Everett Hyman, a junior, did some fast splashing in the breast stroke. james Mauer, another junior, swam the 100 yard free style, as did Bud Bird. Eddie Malloy swam the back stroke, and George Mueller the breast stroke. Don Mortonson swam in the medley relay. 1937 BiG StandingfCoach Byers, George Van Deven, William Foy, john Darling. ,lack Sullivan, Seated -Rohert Arnold. Edward Ahhott, Harold Young, Theodore Dann, Willizilml Fl'ilCliCl' ton. Robert Anderson. VOLLEYBALL TEAM The Shorewood volleyhall team placed second in the race for volleyball honors, Waukesha's team of expert spikers proving too much for the Cardinal squad. Of the twelve games played, Shorewood won ten and dropped two, both to Waukesha. The first match of the season was with West Allis, Shorewood winning the iirst game easily, l'3f3, but in the second game the opposition was stronger, West Allis losing 154 1. The home games with the West enders were both taken easily. Cudahy showed more fight, but still the Shorewood record remained unbroken. South Mil- waukee, Wauwatosa and the Aggies also suffered defeat at the hands of Captain Dann's bouncers. , Practically the same team played this year as last, the improved showing being due, no doubt, to the experience gained last year. Dann, Frackelton, Anderson, Arnold, Foy, Van Deven, Darling and Young earned letters this year. Placing second gave Shorewood two additional points in the race for the all around cup. 4997 ,coPpERDoME - I lxlit to light - Edward Abbot. Don lvlortonson, Coach Erickson ,Edward Mzlllimy, Vsfillialn lioy. TENNIS TEAM For thc third time in as many years, Shorewood was victorious in the annual state tennis tournament held at Madison, May 21. With second place in both the singles and doubles, Shorewood earned six points, beating out their nearest competif tion, Watiikesha and Oconomowoc, by one point. Captain Casper reached the finals in the singles, but found the four previous matches too much of a strain, and was forced to take second place, losing to Don Philips, NVauliesha, by a score 6fO, 6f2. In the doubles, Johnston and Jens lost a hard fought match to the Jones brothers of Coonie. After losing the first match 6f4, they came back and took the next one by the same score that lost them the first. Then in the final set, the lead seefsawed hack and forth until they were at last subdued by a score of 7fi. The following week, Shorewood repeated by capturing first place in the suburban meet, winning both the singles and the doubles. Ctto Casper defeated Waukeshzi in the singles, and the doubles team, Jens and Johnston, did the same in their event. This is also the third successive time Shorewood won the suburban meet. num I ICIZS U10 Standing: Coach Driggett, Richard NVood, Erwin Lochrke. Milton Blech. Svatvcl: llctliea. Morgan Curtis. Harry Norton. Robert Liebnlan, Howard Wei11i'i'. IUNICR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Driggett's junior high basketball team did good work last season by defeating North Milwaukee twice and Milwaukee University School once. The North Milwaukee contest, the first game of the season, resulted in a win, Shorewood piling up twentyfthree points to North Milwaukee's three. The next game was lost by a one point margin, Wzruwatcmsa winning 837. Country Day and South Milwaukee each won their tilt, as did Wauwatosa the second time. Milwaukee Unif versity School was the next to lose to Shorewood 13f9. West Milwaukee won the next game by a close score 8f7, and West Allis did the same. North Milwaukee was then defeated for the second time. The last game of the season was lost to Country Day. Six boys won their letters: Captain Norton, Liebman, Bethea, Wrmrmd, Curtis, and Loehrke. Morgan Curtis, an eighth grader, was elected captain of next year's squad. He was high point man for Shorewood last season, piling up 26 markers. 41013 - QQPQERDOME Left to right. back row-Jane Lemien. Ruth Hendricks, Ruth johnson. Janice Anslinger. jane Klatt, Helen Larscheid. Front row'-Charlotte Teschan. Rosalie Eiring, Doris Doerllinger. Blanche Levy, Roberta Newman. JUNIOR HIGH SOCCER TEAM In the junior high color league the Orange team, captained by Roberta Newman, won the championship with four games won and none lost, The first game was played with the Green team, bringing victory with the score of 5 to 1. They also defeated the Blue team with a 3 to l score, the Black team with a 2 to I score and the Red team, which decided the championship, 2 to O. The Orange team consisted of Roberta Newman, Ruth johnson, Blanche Levy, Rosalie Eiring, Janice Anslinger, jane Klatt, Jane Leamux, Doris Doerflinger and Margaret Bogosian. Although soccer is about the leading junior high sport, the girls participate in many other fields of exercise. In the junior high the girls play in color leagues instead of class teams because of the great number of girls in each class. It is for this reason also that the girls play nine court basketball. Other sports for junior high girls are volley ball, baseball, tennis and track. The junior high sports prepare the girls for higher and better athletics, and help to promote and foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship among the girls. qiozp -, 14128 mm Lelt to right. standing janet Killam. Ruth Pfeiler. Elizabeth Grove. Nlary jane Gliebeik Sitting Lucille Bender. Gwenith Mathews. Betty Wmmllf QCaptainj. josephine Zygarlowslai. Ruth Knoll, JUNIORS WERE HOCKEY CHAMPIONS The first field hoekey game of the season, which was played November 16, the sophs against the juniors, Closed with a 2 to 2 score. Pauline Knoernsehild led the sophs and Betty Wcilff the juniors. Witli a half minute to play and the score 2 to 1 in favor of the sophs, the juniors advanced the ball through the soph defense and scored the goal that tied the game just as the whistle blew. Members of the junior team are D. Lane, L. Bender, R. Knoif, R. Pfeifer, E. Kronshage, J. Zygarlowski, Killam, E. Grove, G. Mzitthews, B. Wriltf and M. Gleiber. The juniorfsenior game ended with another tie, 2 to 2, at that. This meant that two more games had to be played. The seniors and the sophs played November 23 and the seniors won, 5 to 2. With the sophs eliminated from the limelight the next game was the seniorfjunior, played December 2. The game ended with a score of 3 to O, the juniors in the lead. Since the seniors defeated the sophs and the juniors defeated the seniors, the juniors won the 1927 chain pionshi p. nam CQPPEQDOME - Left to right, standingflsucille Hoppcnrath. Ruth Pfeifer. Dorothea Teschan. Elizabeth Grove, Janet Killam, Lucille Bender, Ruth Paulsen. Sitting+Violet Pande. Anita Zipfel. Eva Jensen, Gwenith Mathews, Josephine Zygarlowski. Betty Wcilif, Billie Loomis. SENIOR LETTER GIRLS Fifteen girls from the Senior high school earned the required amount of points and were given a letter. Six of these girls, Anita Zipful, Eva Jensen, Violet Pandl, Vera Staffeld, Pauline Knoernschild and Lucille Hoppenrath earned 1,000 points and got letters in their sophomore year. Six junior girls received their letters, earning 700 points each. They were: Gwenith Matthews, Dorothy Laue, Ruth Pfeifer, Elizabeth Grove, Janet Killam and Lucille Bender. The seniors, Dorothea Teschan, Billie Loomis and Ruth Paulsen received their letters in the 400 points earned during the one year. The awards are based on a point system. Every girl elected to a team receives 75 points, and the championship team gets 25 extra points. Any girl taking part in the tennis tournament is given 25 points. The school champion gets 75 points, and the class champion 50. Fifteen points are given to every girl participating in at least two skating events. The winner of first prize receives 75 points, second prize 50, and third prize 25 points. Three points are given for every mile hiked. Girls receiving A on their report card in physical education receive 25 extra points. For participation in any track events 15 points are given for each event, 75 for first place, 50 for second and 25 for third place. Letter girls must be up in their studies and cannot be absent from any one sport more than three times. These letters are given to foster the highest ideals of good sportsmanship and good fellowship among the girls. 41043 mee U: l l I I l I -f F n lk' I . c 1 C, n .' I . I , ' . I I , . I 1 r A 4 I I I I 1, I 1 1 - Ill ff Vx I J' af' Q Tr 5 X E ga n' Hem 5 f A 0 , 5 In W 1 f I1 6'To ' is 129 if 5 o W A Wm ww? nfl- W' ,Ega n 6 J D155 N x8 K ,Mx Q if 0955 it 1 ec' GNT 'g ff-.E QW I xx! ' X55 rgvw l 1 7 X, ng gt W Q Km SRP' nwvvn., Hgms WEN. qxosy fxfx,-N., 4 fx H ' V- -- ff Tillie 21 'l' r: We hope the students of the Shorewood High School will show preference to those organizations which have made this annual financially possible mos' WV?-' , l?:OIC:3Qg9 043024 f ' 11071 D. D. COTTRELL E99 SONS Staple and Fancy Groceries Our Motfo-QUALITY: SERVICE: SATISFACTION :E l ivin III ,Magix fI'V 1 if Ii fi I W M ail' I ,L I ii fY ins-v' QS' un II I me -A-pw in I JN '1- X ' ,... Ea - :QT i ' - - nl. -... rw, 1 DUN I W Ili' amu se 14,3 If I , ,z -1 H'-.za .A 1 .k.W1 sr 9 , Q fa I , ,.,nJ I :ji We Specialize in Roundyls Food Products. We Deliver 1176 OAKLAND AVE. PHONE EDGEWOOD 2419 SCHWARZ Radiola S t u d i 0 Where Service Is Para- mount 491 East Capitol Drive ::EdgeWood 5789 Chas H. Krause Druggist -1. Drugs - Sundries Candy f Ice Cream Cigars f Novelties Magazines 1635 Oakland Avenue Cor. Kensington Blvd. SHOREWOOD, WISCONSIN f108D To The Graduates CDUR BEST WISHES G0 WITH YCDU The Bern Studio Photographers angpn-PQ The M h 11 W Original Food 0 S For Your ,im i f' ' Picnics and Out- X And they Te ings? for your delicious, too, home parties be- ln all the daintlel' fore the hearth If ,Q-Q-if XTX desserts Campfire W Send 4c in stamps Marshmallows 1' 1' ft for book of 150 iT d .mtvriracromcwfnuqinqx recipes Oaste Marshmallnvgg THE CAMPFIRE CORP., Milwaukee, Wis. Business p e S , Stationery I 'tt tiiitit Address Cards Business Cards Letter Heads Envelopes Wedding Invitations and Announcements Business Announcements, etc. Call and See Om' Samples Gillett SL Company DESIGNERS and PRINTERS 5th Floor Montgomery Building 129 East Michigan Street MILWAUKEE All Things Being Equal The Best Equipped Athlete is the Better Performer Om' Stock is Complete BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS FISHING TACKLE College Athletic Supply Co. 234 W. Water at Wells QIIOJ 'IF IT'S MUSIC, WE HAVE IT' MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE MIDDLE WEST Sheet Music, Music Books, Church and School Music, Band and Orchestra Music Musical Instruments and Supplies WM.A.Ki3k-fffiel INCORPORATED 90 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phones Broadway 2094-2095 Established 1990 The room was dark. It was two A. M. Her father came to the top of the stairs and called. No answer. He came to the bottom of the Stairs and called. No answer. Angrily striding into the parlor, he Switched on the lights. There was no one there. .T J . il E5,.1,,...f,,,2W!!1,L i For work, 'I' 7.1 ,X 7'5f1:L'flill5ex.L ' 1 .Iii T Study cmd Play P-X ' W I W. l f - 1 1. 1 1. .msg , ' ,1,.Af'A.-,Af-fi , . 3,, L11 + '1 fi ITL MQW! A-11.11. X H J ' ,f,: A 1 ix! L41 HMT vxgifnw il I . V .X NK .. .411 I is L1 M-, ' I lflsmll 1 EERGERS Good, pure, wholesome Foods . . . Hojfma,nn's Finest Quality Foods will keep you sturdy and healthy, in the pink of condition. The Best, and nothing but the Best, is brought to your table un- der the famous blue-and- orange label INSIST ON l'loffmann's Finest Quality Over 100 Varieties JOHN HOF FMANN FURNITURE, sz and Wholesale Grocers-Coffee Roasters ' --X Since 1876 62 EAST WATER AT BUFFALO 'fha-nf.:-Mfffm.. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Milwaukee St. at Mason A--1-l- -A--ff f 41115 Congratulations Shorewood Realty Co. 1595 Oakland Ave. Phone Edgewood 3971 Phone Edgewood 414-415 We Deliver Via Ford Everywhere Rajskfs Lake Bluff Pharmacy Grill Room Across the Street from the Shorewood Theatre ThP This Bank Is Open All Day Saturday F O R S A V I N G S 9 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. for your convenience This is part of our service to you-Come in Milwaukee Commercial Bank e eople's Bank of Service 427 Wisconsin Ave., at 5th St 41125 ART CRAFT SHCP Fred W. Velguth II 9 420 4th St. Phone Grand 728 A ' . . . A . Specialists - Interior and Exterior Ornamental Iron Work of all Kinds Quality Ladies and Mens Furnishings At a Fair Price Y C U N G 82 BLANTZ CC. 1328 Oakland Ave. Gasoline Q Oils Grease Ask Any User HAVE YOU TRIED IT? Tires and Accessories Free Crank Case Service KRAUss - If TexaC0,, 1 SERVICE STATION Oakland Avenue at Menlo ftiruh iilahrir . f ' E.D.C dd t Mf.C. llleneiian Hlasier 0 lug on 0 mertatnng gturcn North Milwaukee, Wis. mghartex North Milwaukee 380 11131 West 653 West 654 DIRK WIERMA, Inc. Removel of Present Office to 3744 WISCONSIN AVENUE Leslie's Atwater Pharmacy THE BEST HOT FUDGE IN TQWN Cara Nome and Shari Toilet Preparations They Give a Fine, Excl ive, an Incomparable Complexion We Deliver The Rexall Store Phone Edgewood 232 If F' h.'J ll-4919 O6 8' Automobile Glass ---Q I Replaced While You 5 E Q eadt Wait if quarters I2 i for an Kinds 5 We Mfl71?lfllCf?ll'C a of Musical p Complete Line of Paints Q Instruments: A ig Saxopnones. g Banjos. For Best Results gg C0l'U9f5- 5 Silk Kote Your Walls z Drums. etc. www Q ll ' fee , T. o. ESSER Z I1 BIe0ADwAw I Y - I5 32nd and Galena Streets H- ':fub1n:nvnfng1s-.suuwal E ' X t' ' e west 7400 f114J WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF WATER SYSTEMS Marvel Fresh Water Systems Corporation DEALERS IN Fresh Water Systems Capacity 200 to 10,000 Gals. per Hour 829 Forest Home Ave. Phone Orchard 2165 Z .fbr Economical Transponation SALES SERVICE 1 CHEVROLET f ? McCLiskerfFou1ks Co. Ill1lwaukce's Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 235 Cambridge Ave. At Brady and Farwell Lakeside 298 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT DRY GOODS Ph01'1e Edgewood 431 BABY ARTICLES Shorewood Dry Goods Store 459 East Capitol Drive Milwaukee ART LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS qusy Compliments WOLLHEIM Of Collections and Wm- Megeath Adjustments 'n Let Us Make Your Debtors Say It With a Check Phones Broadway 7170-7171 Stokers 1418 First Wisconsin National Bank Building EAST CAPITOL DRIVE TAILOR 4065 E. Capitol Drive Phone Edgewood 5437 LADIES GENTS Suits and Dresses Dry Cleaned Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Coats Remodeled and Relinecl Suits and Overcoats at Reasonable Prices Made to Order OUR PRESSING IS ALL DONE BY HAND Phone Orchard 1535 or 1536 Sundays Edgewood 738 Real Dependable Heating and Plumbing Hot Water ' Steam Olzvapor Sinks - Toilets - Bath Tubs and Furnace Repairs Of Any Type Repairs of Every Kind BUTTERS - FETTING CO. 461 11th Avenue may Callaway Fuel Co. A Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel Burner Oil Coal Solvay Coke QD ,ff H. C. IMSE The Yardstick By Staple and Fancy Which Uther Cars Groceries Are Measured ----: Fruits and Vegetables E. M. JORDAN BUICK co. SHOREWOOD BRANCH 414E Cpt1D Edg d59 Compliments of E. CLARKE AUSTIN Dependable Real Estate Service 97 E. Wisconsin Ave. Phone Broadway 7296 For A Real Meat Treat CALL EDGEWOCD 6400 F e11erer's Market Prompt Delivery Service 1329 Murray Ave. Cor. E. Capitol Drive SUMMER SCHOOL V' In addition to your high school commercial work, you need the finish which only an established business school can give you. We suggest that you take advantage of our eight weeks' Summer Course. Hours: 8:00 to 1:00 July 2 Special Tuition Register now Choice of two subjects Miss BroWn's School of Business, Inc. Ruth FUSWI' Milwaukee and East Wells Streets JOSBDNHP WHSUH Beverly Pharmacy Cor. Oakland Ave. and Beverly Road Edwin L. Rose, R. Ph. Telephone Edgewood 309 Expert Prescription Compounding Soda Grill A C1181 The Requirements of 'Youth Young folks are just as exacting as their elders in choosing their newspaper To appeal to youth, a newspaper must be live, sparkling, and modern in both news and features Because it is up-to-the-minute-ever abreast of the times-Youth selects the WISCONSIN NEWS Always First BIG Jo FLOUR Red Shield Canned Foods, Sumaba and Toro Coffee WM. STEINMEYER CC. THRIFTY BUYERS TRADE AT STEINMEYER'S holg CLEANERS AND DYERS 1633 Oakland Ave. Phone Edgewood 3063 Cor. Kensington Blvd. 11191 o ' Are Sold by the Best Independent Grocers Their High Quality and Dependability Guarantees Complete Satisfaction tor All Requirements ...... J. P. DoNoHuE 3410 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee REPRESENTING CHICAGO CURLED I-IAIR CO., Chicago, Ill. BRIDGEPORT COACH LACE CO., Bridgeport, Conn. Manufacturers of I-Iigh Grade Upholstery and Trimming Material Heider Eff Bott Company CX, C U A L ,fb Building Materials R h d d K f Ph Edg d 5600 0201 Some Facts oncerning Refrigeration What is Manufactured Ice? Pure filtered water frozen into crystal blocks by arti- ficially creating a temperature lower than 32 Fahrenheit. The actual temperature maintained in an ice-freezing tank is about 120. Where is Ice made? In large sanitary plants where modern methods and machinery reduce the cost of production to the mini- mum and rigid care and inspection insure purity. How does Ice function in the refrigerator? By attracting and absorbing the heat as well as all odors and impurities of the ice-box and carrying them off through the drain pipe, leaving the cold, pure air and creating the circulation necessary to preserve foods. Why is Ice considered the ideal refrigerant? Because it produces, in the refrigerator, a temperature cold enough to keep foods fresh, dry enough to prevent mold and moist enough to retard the drying out of meat, cheese, butter, vegetables or fruit. Random Ice Es? Coal Co. EDGEWOOD 1020 11211 We Like to They Cheer For 5 Always Shorewood -R Boost Becauseh . or I D THE MUELLER PHARMACY OAKLAND AT E. CAPITOL DRIVE if l F 3 Us if' f H A o osTUMEs Shofewwd Rented for All Occasions at . Reasonable Rental Rates i X ff fi.. I QAVE r-m.LER N-' lSLU2?1UmU 51?E3'?,EPQQ'p Q5 Null U' X J' co OJEFSATIVE Designers and Renters of W' CLUB 'W' Theatrical and A Masquerade Costumes 44-ep of 4 45 Dramatic Productions- Minstrel A Shows and Reviews a Specialty 307 THIRD ST. MILWAUKEE, Wls. Cooperation M b f th N t' IC t 9' EDI QI' O ASS0cE2.a1?2: OS UITIBTS , H225 Stops Radiator Smudge Gives Healthful Humidity Direct from Factory to User Wisconsin Radiator Furniture Co. Factory at Mayville, Wis. ' DISPLAY ROOM 446 Prospect Ave. Lakeside 1749 4 ,. i g Milwaukee. Wis. . We Aim to Please Soevig E99 The t Hiscox Shorewood Fruit and 'Vegetable Insurance Market Investment A Complete Line of Fresh Vegetables, 92 MZLSOH Street Ph- BfdW'Y 421 Choice Meatsg F ish and Poultry! Remember 495 E. CAPITOL DRIVE It Dfdfff Look Like Ram Phones Edgewood 5680-81 When Noah Built the Ark. A Trial Is All We Ask may Golf Is A Great Game Especially When You Play It With the Right Equipment Snap into it-get out those clubs and a bag, add a couple of peppy new steel shafters, a halffdozen balls and you'll be ready for the game. Colne in and look over our stock of Macgregor, Kroydon, and Great Lakes Clubs. You'll find three or four you will want QHQHIGIZILQE QICILQIQISS ,000l . JEVVELERS AND SILVERSNIITHS 111 E. WISCONSIN AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF General Rubber Go. Mechanical Rubber Goods For The Industries 605 East Water Street MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN 11241 5 AUTUMN SUNSHINE Mandel Encgravincgco. EfAf-1: Studios MILWAUKEE, WIS . L xi nw mm 1.7. ibm,-mn, a mm-an w.num.r,.mann ' Use LINE S SO A URS GA ooSTS LESS A P GOES FARTHER Free Storage Free storage in our new fireproof, moth proof, dust proof vault with every remodeling job Now is the time that all fur work can be done at a lower price than in the Fall Bring in your furs NOW for remodeling Repairing Re-dyeing, Relining, Cleaning and Glazing We guarantee style, fit and workmanship Progress Fur Company 1034 Oakland Ave. Phone Edgewood 2034 66th ANNIVERSARY - FOUNDED 1863 An Accredited Commercial and Secretarial School. Special Summer Course Offered. Hours 8 to 1:00 ' Ten Weeks 3530.00 Y FALL TERM NEW LOCATION-MODEEN EQUIPMENT Tuesday, Spencerian Business College 623 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 4 Wl'ffU-f01'CfIfUIlJg Adele Hat Shoppe Misses A. and M. Schatner, Props. Designers of Correct Millirnery Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings 410 E. Capitol Drive Edgewood 3717 11255 Chris. Schroeder E99 Son Co. 86 E. Michigan St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS FIRST MORTGAGE INVESTMENTS ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE jewelers Silversmiths RICHARD SEIDEL Incorporated WISCONSIN AVENUF AND SECOND STPLILT Telephone Edgewood 4826 or 5013 Silver Spring Realty Co., Inc. 2606 Rickard Blvd. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance WHITEFISH BAY WISCONSIN I 7 M AT ALL GOOD MUSIC and RADIO DEALERS f w funn 6'-XJ 1 'CAR VClLAIl Why be without good Music when Carryola will bring it wherever you are--and so inf expensively ! Ni., Q5-5, Carryola Company ff' '-3 A V Of America TD!! f' I . X19 I f Y ' ' ' l v li . . il . , I I is . I I 1 ll , ' All Y -1 -1-1.----' 7 K-:X :' .Y . . 5 Y , 45 I I 'CCI .1 'f'7:.f, Y :i'.c .'. , ,zff , MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Mr. Weinhciffz What's the population of Chicago? Voell: I don't know, but I'll tell you how you can find out. Mr. Wci11hriH': HoW's that? Vocll: Take half of the number of people who live tlicrc and multiply it by two Telephones Edgewood 1160--6440 H. D. Werwath, Inc. DesignersfffBuilders 1535 Oakland Avenue Shorewood Theatre Building H. D. Werwath, President Shorewood Wisconsin 11273 Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Stationery Manufacturers Of High Grade Class f Club f Society Rings Pins, Badges Engraved Announcements Invitations Bande ci' Clpmeyer Co. Jewelers -Jlhlwaukee 'Planar-ion Ameda Building Where Chmlipf la As Represented C1281 fjhe Place fo Buyl TENNIS SUPPLIES OOOOOO ou cannot g more ln good playing quahtles than we offer 111 rackets balls etc Hiram C. Taylor Teacher of VOICE TRUMPET SAXOPHONE TROMBONE, ETC. PRIVATE LESSONS ONLY Terms-Reasonable SPORTINGW OODS STUDIOS Rooms-252-253 K 1 in Bldg. 441 Br d y d l C et , I ' 'df 4 57459 ONEADA ST, 9 7' 5 E'rlc suPP x COMPLIMEN TS OF LUCILLE STCDDART School of Dancing msn F ellenz Coal E99 Dock Company Everything in Fuel PHONE EDGEWOOD 100 WALTER'S Malloy Tire Home Bakery if Rubber Co. 469 Atwater Road Edge. 1627 Hone Call Se,.,,iCeH GOODRICH TIRES Orders Taken fm' WASHING 513661611 OCC6lSil0'YlS Expert Tire Repairing GREASING POLISHING Fresh Rolls Every BATTERY SERVICE Morning at 6 A.M. MILWAUKEE Potato BYCGC1 Daily 528 30th sr. Ph. B d y 706 LOANS INSURANCE Office: Edgewood 5008 BEN. J. HARNACK, Inc. Real Estate Building Financing 1742 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. 11301 Confidence: We value yours too much to sacrifice principle for price, or honor for volume VAN ALSTINES Shorewood Grocery 1325-27 Downer Ave. Phones Edgewood 145-146 SERVICE DRINK PRIDE COFFEE QUALITY Neem- X Kg In PRICE and .xp .QQ p p x SERVICE Genuine gjfggjg- ' Staple and 35,43 Fancy Groceries Smoked Elk Q Moccasin Oxfords ' ' The High School Girl's Favorite 4 2 1 p Hugh H. Julien 421 Farwell Ave. 322Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsiris Largesi Shoe Siore Phone Lakeside 846 11311 A A - The Store of Quality and Service v Stern's Grocery Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables 1644 Oakland Ave. Y Phone Edgewood 795 We Deliver North and Prospect Aves. Lakeside 3355 EAST SIDE RADIO SERVICE MORE EXPERIENCED F ADA AUS1SfiIEl55ED SPARTON L. A. Cleaveland J. L. Cleaveland E. G. Cleaveland Free Service. Initial Rental Applied on Purchase. Special Rates to Students Typewriter and Adding Machine Exchange Store, 34 Plankinton Arcade Telephone Broadway 6889 fMain Floor, near Centery Meinecke Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of Toys and Childrens Vehicles MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN C1321 F rom A F friend Charge of the Crutch Brigade Half a leg, half a leg, Half a leg onward, On through the high school halls, Limped the six injured. Forward the crutch brigade, On with the big parade, On through the high school, Limped the six injured. Cflpologies to Tennysonj Students to the right of them, Teachers to the left of them, Janitors in front of them, Hollered and bellowed. Boldly they limped,-to yell There goes the darned old bell! On through the high school halls, Limped the six injured. -Clarence Renk. Your Chance to Scwe Awaits you at North Shore Building E99 Loan Assn. 1535-1541 Oakland Ave., Shorewood Theatre Building SHOREWOOD WISCONSIN 0331 ,. mfvf nf,a ry ASH SALE , Inc. Distributors of Nash Motors Company's Products WHOLESALE - RETAIL Broadway at East Wells, Nash Building MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN A Half Dozieri Extra Slices Per Loaf More delicious bread fff ffff f '1'T,4i-tj Qfggzafu N , I JAEUER s K' I N' Hlllwfl ff r I fra ! f L N PETER PAN F H mxx. Q Nah: Q- ss S , I ay Peter Pan to your grocer mom YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FULL LINE OF Delicious Pastrys AT RANGS MODEL BAKERY 1338 Oakland Avenue-Opposite the Armory TRY OUR DANISH PASTRY AND HOME MADE BREAD WEDDING CAKES-TORTES-CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 11340 The Boerner Co. Landscape Architects The teaching staff and pupils of Saint Robert's School TREES SEEDING extend neighborly SHRUBS' GRADING and HEDGES friendly greetings , to the We have charge oi the f 1 d High School Grounds acu Sy an Stu ents -. of Shorewood High The Oriental Theatre School STOP IN AT Let's Talk It Ofvev HE T IN THE Bagdad Soda G I Shop AT THE AFTER THE SHOW , , Six Point Next to The Oriental Theater 414 E. North Avenue 1130 GAHN'S MARKETS Meats f Fish f Poultry SHOREWOOD BUY OAKLAND MARKET BEST MARKET SAVE 1327 Downer Ave. MOST 693 Oakland Ave. Delivery Hours: A ' M.-8-9-10-1 15 P. M.-2-3-5 Always With You For All Occasions Shorewood Flower Shop Sh0'rew00d's Leading Florist 463 E. Capitol Drive Phone Edgewood 629 L a. k e W o o d H o A. Peeper, Prop 1559 Oakland Ave. II1 e B a k e ry l Telephone Edgewood 891 COFFEE CAKE f STOLLENS CAKE f ROLLS f BREAD ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS ERWIN M. ANDERSEN HOTEL MARTIN The Andersen Method may Consulting Public Accountants Adolf Hafner J. H. Keswick Louis Eisenwag 6' Fo Systems Q C, Taxation A d't u 1 S 2 Consultants Costs Q2 Q15 4' o fCouNT I Telephone: Grand 6870 412 METROPOLITAN BLOCK MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Cl1as.Abresch Co. C1355 G1ftS L, Schneller, Pres. and Treas IG. H. Paul, V. Pres. and Secy. or personal remembrances The cost less at Complete Shops this Store Everything in Automobile W REPAIRING, REBUILDING, .T ...n..,...,.,,,.,, .,A,,,,.,,,.,,, TRIMMINGI PAINTING and lllllfoilllllillllli GII,.l!iQlQUllLU ! ENAMELING 'w ' ' We Repaint Cars in 0 GENUINE WEATHERPROOF AfCl116T6gtIn6y6f DUPONT Duoo Inc. Telephone Grand 3441 JGWCICYS Fourth St. and McKinley Ave. Wisconsin Avenue at 4th 11371 JACK. J. ZQLLER 1866 Newhall Street We Specialize In Plumbing and Heating' Edgewood 5298 P Broadway 1822 HAYEICS Shorewood C pl t Pharmacy f 1 horewoodis' Busiest Drug Store Toyqs MOTOR DELIVERY Restaurant Phones Edg- 132 Two Yellow Fords At Your Service Best Wishes From A Friend K 7 'D Q,ga71'ty , Service Ceclarburg Dairy Co. Wie Golden Guernsey Dairy 495 1 th St t Ph G d 408 4 MAURICE G. PHILIPS , Real Estate 538 Wells Building b d y 282 hdg d 37 9 Compliments LANHAM E99 SONS CD. 1340 Oakland Ave. REAL E TATE BUILDING K J The Greatest Author William Shakespeare, the greatest composer of the tragic theme, is believed to have been born in 1564 at Stratford- on-Avon. About financial progress Shakespeare had this to say: To thine owen self be true, and it 7HU5t folhnv as the night the d-ay, thou canst not then be false to any mam. One of the prime essentials of being true to yourself is to prepare financially for opportunities early in life by saving something at regular intervals. Wisconsin 's Largest State Bank Second Ward Savings Bank COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS Twelfth and Vliet Third and Cedar Third and North 11405 ,IIU I jkwggwf WWWW1 L Xi 115512. 11:55 A I vZ,.f, A, f- . ,W kr, L, ii' A n . , n Ig JF 5, W A A ,im .., ,gf A 'bi ,gy .F A 52. A ,...o , .fn :',., sv A 1 xA , . J 1' 51 , x 1 . , q I k ,L ,113-15' -J1.,f'uf f . 'N' V' K4 Y -f '... '. 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