Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1929 volume:

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Q x.,, --5 , -. - 1- v- -f..--f .,. svfff. - 4 -1-1. 1,-H V- -ff f. -f 'S - '- . - is - f V t . ' . '. ' ,Q A- , . k1f'5UW51,aef?lf?gw.-.g5,gL?5,g.- n f1.aJ-.igmfgiifff-fl-.ff -2545? 2-.G. -.1'Hi., ,..QQi - -4'--gli'-' .. me . - --ff -2 .. as-2 ' ff: fu: ,Q -' -xr iff.-ar.. -1- .r- -. .P'v.-.--.,---fQsi -- 3fSS:2'Ai,:fs'5 5' 'fx-.ef .Y 1 f- -' W . .4g-Qiffiu .12-22- .X---.5-.3-f-v. bf,-as,-p::.3jf:-2-f-gx.', . -f xl .ff 1 WP ff'1f'f 5 35' if RFQ f1f:2.55' X 1' --'ff' -- 5.113 - ' ' '-' ' -'df-' -'M 5 -ff -X WJ ' - ' ' 1 f '. . .s.H4:::-...f,..3 THE ,J- Nllli.,,,zX PUBLISHED BY Tm: Srunmrs 01: HOREWDODHIGH ' - SHORE!-DOD VIISCONSIN I 0 mf' s f C -2 -. ..- j'mS'.mg f',, ' 4ysZ'?:'M-na. 930 ! :'5, R'!!'m .N-A H TK-A-fN-.- .JL 1 ' Ss N 0 IFN p-5 ,-5 fi M fl , --5 f LfS, - f, ,, or Q 41:75 F Foreword Shorewood High School has just success' fully completed its Hfth year. Without cofopera' tion of the Hnest sort, and Without a Worthy purpose firmly kept in mind by those guiding its destiny, the school could never have arrived at its present standard of high efficiency and carefully balanced administration. Looking back over these years, we see our school as a ship venturing hesitantly out upon her maiden voyage. Then, as the Hne material of which she is made asserts itself, we see her breast' ing the storms, every inch of her tuned to her purpose, every quality balanced, until at last we see her ride gaily to port, her Hrst great voyage successfully completed. To commemorate not only the last happy year, but the whole voyage of five years, is the purpose of the 1929 Copperdome. 1 S , Dedication We, the students of Shorewood High School, are especially grateful to seven Shorewood instructors. Five years ago they helped launch our school upon the Sea of Existence, and now in nineteen hundred and twentyfnine, they are not content to sit idly by and watch her as she sails proudly into her first port. They are still on deck, serving willingly and helping unselfishly, as they have for live long years. Because we are proud of them, we sincerely dedicate this Anniversary edition of the Copperdome to: Miss Caroline Bartz Miss Jane Golden Mr. Victor Boyles Mr. Russell Healy Miss Lillie Doerllinger Miss Elise Johann Miss Ethelyn Robinson A ship is a breath of Romance That carries us miles away, And a book is a ship of Fancy That can sail on any day. -Anonymo Q s :-2 1,39 J Q5 X i 'S 'N Q, S b ,R xl i -5 Table of Contents Scenes Seniors Home Rooms Departments Organizations Features Sports Patrons S , 1? Pug: Six ,Qs The ever-flowing river, the ever-restless lake Are happy haunts, familiar places To us who live here in their wake. Y r Renew 1 fs.-1--wfamvg-1H?. X 1 L, ff' F ,fo M J. X QV .ww Old Man Winter and his aid, Jack Frost, Transform a familiar scene To one of snowy peace and tranquility. Page Sex en , if UK , -- , ,Q-A N , wr' eff W , . : f sm 'Aw X V , fl -X 22' , 1.-. ef pl fm .f bf Puyr Eiglrl , 4, ,W ' i s eg o L 1,1 A f- K X: 2' ' , . ' x'.,.,wGM.4f ' 1 We -V A These North Shore homes remind us Of the many North Shore students Wiih whom we regretfully part. Looking back, can one fail to see Countless youthful feet thronging These doors to Gym and Office? 5 Whatever the day, the river flows ong While over the bridge and not far away, Life in the school goes on. n Pagr 'I' ' Lake Park, your span of bridge and rafvine Bring back memories of happy hours On the links, the beach, or in idle ease. iw Page Hearn lown from harbors once in sight, May we not, going far, go fight? - Edgar A. Robinson S S ' I wx J. . 3.14 fl f . fa- ' - E :Ns 1 L ' . 1 ,X , Wf. ' 1' V .I '-'fy' C ,. 1 V , It .4 r ',fft , ' 1 . -. 'H . 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A if! f .. '5'?-:.1!','f W1 . l . Q : ' W-1 L' Q -VE. ini ,I' 1 ,- ' '-'fffii iii: 1: 5-9' 1' xiii- 19.-4.',F:frA:gfl? fi! fs' 455-A . 3gxd7Q. 21 rig? as-u - . L' .p 3 . ky lf, .A . fda- .1 .:- .,-ar .'s :f !?w --V, ' RJ' 'f . -'ma 'R ..J243'ai'Zf f-9? 1. K CTS- .ff fi-FFWP255 ' - W31' 'w1' .--sv ' 315.2 . K' 'fb-4 if A-ff ff? if Q: ' 5331979 ' 'ff 'f ' Q 1 ..ig 6,.i. !1?'w 'QQ ' 4 4' as ', '.. . ' 1354. -xr... . 1.1 , .. H . , A ' . '. ,'4.,r . 12 1, 'ly--1 . 5 - . f:- A.. , sh- .r Q .rf ' .11,,...j SENIORS l 7 ALBRECHT, HAROLD Bricks Un foorlzall fold or in flu' llaml, llv's alfways surf lo gr! a llanil. Football '26, '281 Band '27, '28, '29g Orches' tra '28, '29: Hockey '29. ANDERSON, DOROTHY Dot Doroilly is a girl fwitlz ryrs so furry blur, From Ilzrm lfililir grls his nw. Question Mark Club '26: Sports '26: Band '27, '28, '29p Orchestra '28, '29: Girl Re' serves '29: French Club '29. ASHENHURST, EVA Eve lffva lifuu, a girl Jo .vfw1'rl. lllany a llmrl for lwr fwill llral. Girls' Club '26: Home Eco. Club '26s Gerf '29g Annual Stall, commercial man Club department 29. BAARTH, PEARL Joan Vp lo llrr nanu' lliis mlaid fwill lifv For to ln'r frirnds lu-r lwst slufll '7w. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29g Girls' Club '26: Sports '26, '29g Dramatic Club, Stage Man- agement Crew '29: Home Room Secretary '29, Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees, Sherwood BAILEY, CARROLL Shrimp Carroll-''Sllrilnff'-a girl fwiili Wim, Sln .v full of jokrs up to lln' lzrim. Library Club '28: Glee Club '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29g Dramatic Club '29g Sher- NNOOd. BENDER, LUCILLE Lucy l,ury'.v a fwlziz in llllllyl' aIl1l4'lir,' Many's lln' lad Iliinks lzrr :milf rslhrtir. jr. Dramatic Club '26: Sports '26, '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Girls' Quartet '29: French Club '29g Stage Arrangement Crew '29, S Club '29: Ripples Staff '29: Lelawala, Trees BIRD, ROBERT Bud For Iiml, ilu' sfwimmrr. gifw a rlu'4'r,' Too bad ln' i.vn't lzark next yrar. Glee Club '28: Library Club '28, '29: Swim' ming '28, '29: Home Room Vice'President '281 Dramatic Club '29. BLECH, CARL Flash ll'l1rn Carl is rnlfrrd in a ran-, Tlu'rr's quill' a figlll for srrond plaff. Track '27, '28 '29, captain '29: Ir. Chapter A. C. '27, '28, '29: Student Council '28, '293 Home Room President '28, '291 Class treasf urer '28: Glee Club '28, '29g Hi'Y '29, Dramatic Club '29: General Manager, Speech Tournament '29: Lelawala, Pickles,' Dream Maker, Sherwood. Page Tlurlrrn BOYSA, VIOLET V I W f .1 I , W' V . .1 ,V I J 'Q s 5' ,7,ffy if ' COPPERDOME Zfiifdffew Srrraln .lrnny-here coma: IVar1nan! Entered in '27 from Lincoln High School. Sports '27, '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Stage Craft Club '28: German Club '29: Lost and Found '29: Dramatic Club, Stage Management crew '29, Nativity play, Sher wood. BRANDEN, RALPH Brandy lily hlush has not a nolion of hofw to Play, ll dvlighn to makr a fool of me in rfvrry .fort of way! Football Color League '26: Latin Club '26, Football '27: Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Band '27, '28, '29, Baseball Color League '27: Volley Ball '29: Track '29: Baseball '29. BRIGGS, ZENO Briggsy Oni' thing that Zrno likanr to do ls join anoihrr club or tfwo. Jr. Chapter A. C, '26, '27, 'zsg HifY '28, '29: Dramatic Club '29: Cross Country '29: Nativity play, Sherwood BUTTERS, DOLORES Do Dolorrs-rad lip:-a Sfnoriia fair, .-Ipril fool-.vhrlv hlur-ryvd and blond of hair! Sports '26: Home Ec. Club '26, '27: Glee Club '26, '28, '29g Girls' Club '27: Dramatic Club '29: Speech Tournament Manager '29: State Management crew '29: Nativity play: Sherwood CASPER, RUTH Toody IIofw hlofws the fwinrl from fairyland, Titania? Glee Club '27, '26, Sports '25: jr. Dramatic Club '25: Fools' Festival '27: Dramatic Club president '29: Singing Soul, Nativity play Dream Maker, Sherwood CIRKLE, NORMAN Norm l11 ll ,ring in .voyne quarlrl next year, Bu! .fad to say, it won't be here. Washington High a Entered in '27 from School. Football '27, '28g Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Boys' Quartet '28, '29g Track '27, '28: Lelawala. CLAYTON, NORMAN Norm Somfday on famed cartoon: fwc'll .fer Initials Lwrll known to us-N. C. Skating team '26, '27, '28: Baseball '26, '27: Color League Basketball '26, '27, '28g Rip' ples cartoonist '26, '27, '28: Annual Staff '27, '28: Glee Club '27, '28, Boys' Quartet '28: Ripples Staff '29g Home Room president '29: Student Council '29, Lelawala, The Trees. CRAIG, ANITA Nitze Frirndship -wifh i-lnita you'll never ruff Shri: alfway: laughing and nffuer blur. Sports '26, '27g Orchestra '26, Question Mark Club president '27g Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club '29, The Singing Soul, Pickles, Lelalawala, Sherwood up W 5 P Page Fourteen M ,d'b04U'fWbQ. aim. WW LA DARLING, JOHN Ilr has a grin that grts him hy,- ll ilh Ding around, no sulrjrrfs dry. Basketball '26, '27, '281 Ripples staff '29, Class vicefpresident '28: Class sec'y and treas. '29: National Honor Society '28, '29: Quill and Scroll '29: Copperdome '28: Dramatic Club, Business Mg'r. '29: Speech Tournaf ment, Business Mg'r, '29. DAVIDSON, DOROTHY Dot I ho-W a litflr shadow Tha! gors in and ou! wilh IIll'. Girls' Club '26: Sports '26, '29: Orchestra '27, '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Nativity Play: Sherwood, DICKINSON, MARJORIE Marge ,Marjorir Dickinson a pow! would h1',' llrr porms rhr pulzlishrrs LUf'll'0lllf' with glrr. Question Mark Club '26: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Dramatic Club, secretary '29: Sher wood. DISCH, PEARL Shr's full of lifr and full of fun, .-I frirndly girl to wvryonv. Girls' Club '26g Question Mark Club '27g Library Club '28, '29: Dramatic Club, Make' up Crew, Stage Arrangement Crew '29. uDing!1 DRUSCHKE, ERNEST Ernie lIr's mighty fast, allhough hc's small,' .Alt md hr jrlayrd somr nirf football. Latin Club '26, '27: Football '27, '28, '29, Skating '27, Track '28, '29g Glee Club '29, Slide Rule Club '29, FLEISCHMANN, LORRAINE Larry gl frirndly lass fwiih a plrasing .fIlllll',' llappinrss courts hrr all Ihr lwhilr. Girls' Club '26, jr. Dramatic Club '261 Sports '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Pickles Lelawala , The Trees. GALLUN, GEORGE Gallon lIv's prriiy quirtg not murh noisr, But onr of Shorrfwoodlv busy boys. Color League basketball '29: Color League hockey '29: Track '29: Home Room sec'y' treas. '29. GLEIBER, MARY JANE Missouri For S.ll.S. .rh1 s lahorrd long and giwru muchg Lft's gilvr lhr litllf girl a hand! Sports '27, '28g Prom Committee '28: Dram' atic Club, librarian '29: Story Hour Club '29: Vocational Guidance Club '29: Forest Ring, Mansions, Sherwood Page Fillrrn COIPPERDOME GROSSENBACH, ROBERT Bob Uh Captain Bob! IIN' wan! to wing Thal'.r why we Jhour, Bob, :hoof il in! Basketball '26, '27, '28, captain '29, Glee Club '26, '29g Class secretary '261 Football Mg'r. '28: Prom Committee '28: Ripples Staff '28, '29: Quill and Scroll '29: Volley Ball '29q Track '29. GROVE, ELIZABETH Betty .'l yrllow streak? llfhy, cfrlainlyg llrr hair is blonde, you src. jr. Dramatic Club '26: Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Student Council '26, '27, '28: Home Ec. Club '27: Prom Committee '28, Glee Club '28: Copperdome Staff '28: Dramatic Club '29: National Honor Society '29g Rip' ples Staff '29, Lelawala. HAMILTON, ROBERT Bob Ou! of .rrhool hr takes rach fall At Ihr switchboard in the Village Hall. jr. Chapter A. of C. '26, '27, '28, '29: Glee Club '27, Home Room sec'yftreas. '28: Library Club '28: HifY '28, '29g French Club '291 Aviation Club, president '29. HEIMICK, VIRGINIA jinny find wbal is lifl' but a babbling brook? Girls' Club '26: Class sec'y. '26: Sports '26: Glee Club '27, '28, '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Library Club '28. '29: Ripples Stall '29: Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees. Payr Sixlren i HENDERSON, SARA LOUISE Sally Lou Farnrxl and ragrrg willing and lrirdp Hail lo our salutatorian! Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29: Orchestra '27, '28: jr. High Dramatic Club '26: Girl Re- serves '28, '29, Annual Staff '28: French Club '29: Lelawala, Pickles, Class saluf catorian, HERB, DAVID Dave IVhrn wr my Dawg what do you do? You lhinb of .bllircy wr do, loo. Basketball '26, '27: Football '27: Band '27, '28, '29, Student Council '28: Glee Club '29: Ripples Stall' '29: Band vicefpresident '29. HILDE, STANLEY Stan lfftll, Slanlvy joined us prolly lal4',' Bul fwhfn hr xpfaks, you know hl-'J gr:-al. Entered '29 from Minneapolis. Track '29: Speech Tournament, Medal winner '29: French Club '29. HOWELL, DOROTHY Rilly In Sherwood, Dorolhy lrarnnl lbw arl Of how lo win anothfr'.v hrarl. Glee Club '26, '27, Sports '26, '27: junior Dramatic Club '26: Copperdome '27, '28, senior editor '29: Prom Committee '28. Home Room secretary-treasurer '28: Sketch Club '29s Ripples Staff '29: Dramatic Club '29g Nativity Play: Sherwood SENIORS l HYMEN, EVERETT Evy .Is rdilar his work -was prizrdg .It warning .-Vs hf s spfwializrd. Class vicefpresident '26, Home Room presi- dent '26, '27, '28: Football '27, '28: Swim' ming '27, '28, captain '29s Hi-Y '27, '28, president '29g Golf '28, '29: Copperdome editor '28: Library Club '28: National Honor Society '28, '29: Sherwood, Little john. INGERSOLL, ESTELLE jerry Drmurr and modrst, fwiill plrasant ryrs: .I pall: svrrnr before' lwr Iivs. Home Economics Club '26: Spanish Club '27, '28: Annual Stall, Commercial depart' ment '29, JENSEN, GERTRUDE Gert .Il1, la journry fwfr in u Iittlr Ford ll'ith a rurly, black-hairrrl ladilir by my .fil'.' -lULll'l'1illIS'ti'C Club '26: Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Dramatic Club '29: French Club '29, JONES, ELAINE Ionesy I:'laim' Ihr fair, Elainr Ihr' lo-vablrf Iflainr thi' lily maid. Dramatic Club '29: French Club '29g Na- tivity Play. KACHEL, WILLIAM Bill ll'ifl1 fluff or 'rrllo lm fan thriIl,' IIr's 'wry qxrrsatilv, our Bill. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29g Band '28, '29, Orchestra Duet and Sextette '28, Junior Chapter A, C. '29: Slide Rule Club '29. KAPPES, MARIA Mae I am. ou! to put Mary Cardrn ou! of Irusin1'ss! Clee Club '26, '27, 29g Question Mark Club '26: Library Club '28: German Club '29, KAY, ROBERT K Tiwo linfs jusl simply fauna! say, llfhai should bf said of Bobbie Kay. Orchestra '26: Basketball '26, '27, Student Council '26, '27, '28, '29g Class president '26, '28, Football '27, '28, '29, Track '27, '28, '29: Copperdome Staff '28, Prom Chair' man '28, Skating '28, '29: Ripples '28, Edif tordnfchief '291 Harvard Award '28: Na' tional Honor Society '28, '29: Quill and Scroll '28, '29g Hi-Y '29. KELLEY, DAVID Dave 0'rr srnior tlass hr fwrll prrsidrs, Drbatrs a bil, and runs brsidrs. Student Council '26, president '28g Latin Club '26: Football '27: Track '27, '28, '29, Prom Committee '28: Debating '28, '29, Glee Club '29: HifY '29: Volleyball '29s Class president '29, The Trees. I Page Snfrninn COPPERDOME JAMES, KERN Jim Ili: dfrp han -vain' is ninr lo hear,' Ili: horlefy playing dcsrrivrs a rhrrr. Football '28, Science Club '28, Hockey '28, '29: Glee Club '28, '29, Boys' Quartet '28, '29, Lelawala : Class vicefpresident '29. KERN, MARK Marky Our scrapping right guard we prrsenl, .-Ind also our hand president. Basketball '26, Band '27, president '28, '29, Football '27, '28, '29, Track '28, '29, HifY '28, Student Council '29, Glee Club '29. KETELHOHN, CLARENCE Clerk lf: fingrrs all ink and columns of jig- gan Tha! drifvrs our Ripples' bookkfrptr lo lriggrrx. Ripples' Bookkeeper '27, '28, '29. KILLAM, JANET Q Q is our pridr lhrr rral name is lanrtjf llrr brains, if unrafvrllnl, 'would rrafh lo a planrl. Jr. Dramatic Club '26, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Home Room president '26: Class Award '26, Class president '27, Biology Club '27, National Honor Society '28, '29, Copperdome, assistant editor '28, Ripples '28, associate editor '29, Quill and Scroll '28, '29, Prom Committee '28, Valedictorian. KLEILER, ANDREW Andy .4t thing: electric heir a quiz, :Ind sais McGee, that pal of his. Industrial Club '26, '27, Skating '27, '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Track '29, Home Room vicefpresident '28, Basketball '28, '29: Dramatic Club, electrician '29, Nativity Play, Sherwood, KNOFF, RUTH Noffie Tillie Ihr Toilfr has nothing an mr. Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Club '26, Glee Club '28, '29, Dramatic Club '29, Na- tivity Play. KOLOWITH, ROBERT Bubbles Ile has no cares, he has no trouhlrsf Thaf: what wa think-an' -wr righl, Hulzlzlrs? Industrial Club '26: Spanish Club '26, Boys' Club '26. KORF, ALBERT AI Blafh of hair, bright of ryr, .-11's judged by all a rvg'lar guy. Camp Cooking Club '26, Glee Club '27, '28. '29, Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees. Page Eighlrrn 4, W ww 7. ,gf X - f SENIORS KRONSHAGE, ELSA Us llandy with hcr pen, ,clrivcr with her tongue, Iflsu ir a frm friend of 'most mffryonc. jr. Dramatic Club '26: Girls' Club '26: Stu- dent Council '26: Nature Club '27, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29g Glee Club '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29: Scribe '29, Prom Com' mittee '283 Copperdome Staff '28, '29: Rip- ples Staff '29, Dramatic Club '29: National Honor Society '29: Quill and Scroll '29, Speech Tournament Manager '29. LAFLEUR, EDWIN Eddie Do you hrar a wicked wiolin wailing? Basketball '2S: Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29: Football '28: Athletic financial assistant '28: Manager '29, Ripples stall' '29g Volleyball '29. LAUE, DOROTHY Dicky Shi: healthy and happy ar can br, .Ill on account of a bread factory. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, 29, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29g Ripples '29, Annual Staff '28, '29g Prom Committee '28: Home Economics Club '26: Student Council '26: Jr. Dramatic Club '26: Girl Reserves '28, '29: Speech Tourna' ment Manager '28q' Pickles , Lelawala , The Trees . LE BEAU, MAXINE Max .il girl with hair of lllondcst hur, Whole always ready hor part to do. ,W X J Question Mark Club '26g Sports '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '26 '27, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29: German Club '29, LEACI-I, NEIL Liel lVho rallcd mr a pohc'ffac1'? Soccer '26: Baseball '26, '27, '28: Basket' ball '27, '28: Track '27, Football '28g Glee Club '28, LE GRAND, EDITH Eddie Eddi1 ' and Larry frirndr would he E'1'n to thc ond of ctcrnity. Sports '26, '27, '28g Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Club '26: Jr. Dramatic Club '26g Dancing '29g Girl Reserves '28, Pickles , Lelawala , The Trees . MAAS, DOROTHY Dot Jenny, Lelong, and Chanel have noth- ing on me! jr. Dramatic Club '26, Home Ec. Club '26g Spanish Club '28g Sports '26g Girl Reserves '28, '29, Glee Club '26, '28, '29, Annual Staff '29g Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees, Sherwood. MALLOY, EDWARD Mushmouth Of lctlcrs he has quite a fc'w,' In swimming, tennis, hockey, too. Home Room sec'y '26: Football '26g Track '27: Hockey '27, '28: Tennis '28, '29, Skating '28: Swimming '27, '28. .. ii' Page Ninelrrn COPPERDOME l 6 MATTHEWS, GWENITH Gwen For I am only Shadow-of-n-Leaf, lhooml the fool! Girls' Club '26, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, jr. Dramatic Club '26, Copperdome Stail 28, Prom Committee '28, Girl Reserves '29, Dramatic Club '29, Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees, Sherf wood. Shadowfof-afleaf. MCBEATH, DONALD Don Don': not .vo big, but he'.r got grit, .-Ind when hr hit: 'em, they .rtay hir! Band '27, '28, '29, Football '27, '28, '29: HifY '28, '29, Track '28, '29, Jr. Chapter A. C. '27: Home Room sec'y '28, McBEATH, IVOR Mac Bos! 'cello in the :late he rates, Brsidfs, h1 ,v not so had on xkalrs. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29, Band '27, '28, '29, Skating '27, '28, '29, Hockey '27, '28, '29, Quartette '26, '27, '28. '29. Messe, ROBERT Maggie llfhrn Maggir .rtratchfs up so high, Ilofw ran a forward pax: get hy? Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Football '28, '29, Library Club '28, '29, Dramatic electrician '29, Speech Tournament '29, Nativity Play. all MEYER, FRED Fritz IVhy patronize DeLongr or Hell? Fr1'd'.r kodak dar: it just as fwrll! Know Your City Club '26, Jr. Chapter A. C. '28, '29, Glee Club '28, Annual Stall' '28' Q Debating Club '28, '29, Slide Rule Club '29, Student Council '29, Ripples Staff '29, Avia' tion Club '29. MOCK, ALICE Peanuts Thrrr': alwayx a fro-wd whrn .-Iliff' dom' lflayf .4 famou: musirian :he'll be some day. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, '29, Dancing '29, Pickles, Lelawala. MUELLER, GEORGE Tony Ile plays a -wirkrd clarinet,- .Jt tarkle hr was our good brl. Latin Club '26, '27, Band '27, '28, '29, Swimming '28, Track '28, '29, Football '29, Glee Club '29, HifY '29. NEUENS, MARIE Feethockey If you we one Mario, you'll :fr two, Insrparablc in all they do. Ir. Dramatic Club '26, journalistic Club '26, Speech Tournament Manager '29, Dramatic Club, sewing crew '29, Library Club '29, Nativity Play: Sherwood UH ,,,, 5 xi ' x 5 SENIORS NEWMAN, FRED Franz llr starlrd fwfllg hw hnishrd bPUl'f,' ln all hz' dom, hr'.r .vomf go-gfttrr. Football '26, '27, '28, '29,Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '26, '27, Copperdome stafl' '28, Ripples' Business Mgr. '29, Quill and Scroll '29, National Honor Society '29. PACHOLSKI, EDWIN Ed No, no, not that! Gorl fwill rfpay you: Kill nn' out of hand. ' Glee Club '28, '29, Library Club '29, Sher- wood. PATEK, FLORENCE Pat lf hal'.r Ihis about my bring small? You ha41rn'! go! mr right a-fall! jr. Dramatic Club '26, Home Economics Club '26, Sports '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, French Club '29: Dancing '29, Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees. PFEIFER, RUTH jenna On fwingr of lofvr I scorn to ,flit. Dramatic Club '26, '29, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Nature Club '27, Class sec'y '28, Li' brary Club '28, '29, Girl Reserves '28, president '29, Debating Club '28, '29, Prom Committee '28, Social Science award '28, Ripples '28, copy editor '29, Student Council '29, National Honor Society '29z Quill and Scroll '29, Copperdome Stall' '29: Sherwood, Oberon. PIERICK, KATHERINE K Kathfrim' Pifrirlz an artist -'would h1',' Shr skrlrhrs a hir and paints drlighl- fully. Latin Club '26, Clee Club '26, '27, '28, Student Council '27, Copperdome Stall' '28, Prom Committee '28, Stagecraft Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, Paint Pot president '29, French Club '29. REINKE, MARION Cromwell lioyr, this maid an idrnl fwifr -would makrg llfr ivairr, fwhilr nag1ying, rouldn't kfrp you afwakr! LatinClub '26, Glee Club '26, '27 '29 French Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, Dancing '29, Pickles, The Trees. RENK, CLARENCE Clara Sa full of humor and of wil, 111' ranno! hrljr making a hif. jr. Dramatic Club '26, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Copperdome Staff '28, Library Club '28, '29, Ripples '29, Prom Committee '28, Hi' Y '29, French Club '29. RIEMER, MARIE Nutzmeyer I fwarn you-I nr-wr forgrtf I nfwr forgifvrlv Dramatic Club '26, '29, Speech Tourna- ment. winning manager '29, Nativity play, Elinor. Page Twenty-one , l ROBERTS, ROBERTA Bert Un Oakland .tlw'nu1' hrr rar shi' parh.v,' In it, fwith Brrl, fwr'Avz' had grrai larks. Entered in '27 from MilwaukeefDowner Sem- inary: Library Club '28, '29, French Club. president '29: Dramatic Club '29. ROSENSTEIN, SHIRLEY Speakeasy Thaw brll: that proflaim silrnw' I gifvr hui sranfy hrrd. Dramatic Club '26, 'Z9g journalistic Club '26, Glee Club '27, '28, Library Club '28, '29g Girl Reserves '29: French Club '29, Nativity play, Pickles, Lelawalaf' ROSS, FRANK Diz This fhappir'.r .vurz'r.r.r in thing.: dramalif, Ilfilhoul a douhl is most rfnphatir. Entered in '28 from Marquette High School, Track '28: Dramatic Club '28, '29: Alumni Players '29s Ripples Play: Man In the Bow' ler Hat, Sherwood, Robin Hood. ROSS, JOHN Johnny llofw ran Ihoxr foolhall storirs say, John Ros: is star for Red and Gray? Volleyball '28: Spanish Club '27: Football Pug: Txrentv-tim COPPERDOME '27, '28: Basketball '28, '29g Library Club '28: Ripples' sport editor '29: Home Room sec'y, treas. '28: Golf '29. SCHAUERMANN, KARL Shrimp Karllc prrlty small, but fhal': no sign Ilf ran'l mahr' big hay: :land in linf. Know Your City Club '26: HifY '28, '29 jr, Chapter A. C. '28, '29: Library Club '28: Book Store '29. SCHMIDT, RUTH Smitty May thi: hr' my poliry for1'w'r1norr,' Sfoop Io nothing hut Ihr door. ' No extra-curricular activities. SCHMIDT, JEAN Noisy .-ll ruining hor,w.r, I'm a fwofwp .-Ind opera famr l'll gain sornfllo-w! Question Mark Club '26: Glee Club '26, '27 '28: Sports '29: Pickles, Lelawala. SCHULHOF, I-IERMINE Hema Calm .rfwfrl fyrs and -warvy hair,' llnlrouhlrd mindg hrr Iypz' is rarr. Entered in '29 from West Division High School. Dramatic Club '29: Sports '29. SENIORS W vvn. 4 SIEKER, WILLIAM B'll .ls a debafor I'll some day make a name, For at dear ol' Shorewood I gained my fame. Glee Club '26g Nature Club '26g Science Club '26: Debating Club '27, '28, president '29: Slide Rule Club '29g Student Council W9 SHERMAN, EUGENE Eutch Full of fun, of pep, of vim, Kno-wing Hutch is liking him. Basketball '26, '27, '28, jr. Dramatic Club '26: Baseball '27, '28, '29g Track 273 Volleyf ball '28, '29: Footbal '28. SMITH. JAMES Jim .lt shifting svenes or designing a set, Jim wifh his smile, was one good het. Football '27, '28: Band '27, '28g Basketball '27, 281 Dramatic Club '29g Sherwood STEINHART, CLAYTON Clay I-'rom lhis lad, we starve hear a peepg Bu! 'who hasn'l heard still fwafers run d1'1'p ?' Band '28, '29: Glee Club '28, '29. STOCKBRIDGE, VIRGINIA 1inny Surface things don'1 rate an ounre, Il's fwhat you are, you konrw, that rounts. Girls' Club '26g Sports '26, '28: Glee Club '28, '29g Stage Craft Clubg The Trees. STEVENS, DOROTHY Docks Quief? Maybe. Bashful? Shy? 'Shafwl Catch that tfwinlele in her eye? Question Mark Club '26g Glee Club '29. TELLIER, DALE Schmaltz I delighf lo fool my leathers 1wise,' ' Thafs fwhy, in class, I close my eyes. Nature Club '26: Boys' Industrial Club '26. TIEGS, LORRAINE Snooks .alt pounding the keys and shorlhand erooks, I!'e ha-ve no one lo equal Snooks. No extrafcurricular activities. l Page Twznly-lbvre COPPERDOME r 4 TIEGS, RUBY Vasc II1' fwho lalkrlh lrasf, al las! lJr.rlinwd many is Io pass. Girls' Club '26, Dramatic Club '26, Sports '26, '27, '28, Glee Club '29, Stage Craft Club '29, The Trees. TORREY, EMERSON Fitzy I would not ras! a rloud arross lhis happy yalhwringf' Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Football '26, '28, Ripples '28, feature editor '29, Copperdome Staff '28, '29, Hi-Y '29s Band '27, '28, '29: Prom Committee '28, Quill and Scroll '28, '29, National Honor Society '29, Nativity Play: Sherwood, A ULMSCHNEIDER, RALPH Umpie lIf'rll, l'fv1' follofwwd in Ihr faotslfps of llalliburlonp Girls, hfrz' I am . ' Soccer '26, Football '26, '28, Track '26, '27, '28, Glce Club '26, '27, '28, jr. Chapter A, C, '29, Hi-Y Club '29. VAN DYCK, DOROTHY D Thr' fastrst girl in fha Srnior Class, .I jolly good sport, a lzonny lass. Sports '28, Girl Reserves '29, S Club '29. F VAN DYCK, EDITH Eden Eder Van Dyrk, 11 smiling lass, For flzrvrfulnfss slands al Ihr hrad of Ihr' class. Sports '28, Girl Reserves '29, S Club '29. VOELL, LEO Red lIr'rr's to thr boy fha! rhm'r1'd us lhru, Thr Flaming Youth who's nrwrr blur! Clee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Quartette '28s Class vice-president '27, Volleyball '28, Stu' dent Council '28, '29, Cheer Leader '28, head '29, Pickles, Lelawala. The Trees, Sherwood WALRAFF, EMIL Dutch ,-I drtrrrninrd, indrpfndfnt lad, Maslfr of his fair, bu! not his blush! Football '26, '28, '29, Home Room sec'y. '28, German Club '29, Library Club '29, Slide Rule Club '29, Jr. Chapter A. C. '29, Hi-Y '29, Hockey '29. WAN TA, WILLIAM Bill lVh4'n fafling blur, fall Physirian Bill: ll1 ll main' you smilr, for lhafs his fvill. No extra-curricular activities. Pug: Twenty-faiir 1 i SENIORS WATTS, LORETTE Kilo Tfwin misrhirfs lurk in boil: hm' ryfs: Earl: to out do Ihr othfr sfrifvrs. jr. Dramatic Club '26, Fools' Festival stunt '27, Singing Soul : Nativity Play. WEBSTER, DONALD Don II1 s not so tall, but mn oh my! Thr rumpus hr raises willloul half a try! Latin Club '26, Band '27, '28, '29, Cross Country '28, '29: Track '28, '29: Orchestra '28, '29. WEHE, CAROL Ned I'm not a person, not at all: I'm only om'-half of twins! Jr. Dramatic Club '26, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28, Library Club '28, '29, Pickles, Lelawala. WHITE, LAURA Laurie Quint, fhrrrful, nvfvrr raising a fuss, .May lifr trfat you kindly, as you'fvr frvalrd us. Assistant librarian '29, Dramatic Club '29: Library Club '29: French Club '29. WOLFF, ELIZABETH Betty In ailllrfirs our Belly dors slzinrg Young man, take' a sidr lim! Sports '26, '27, '28, Girls' Club '26: Glec Club '26, '27, '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29, S Club president '29: Ripples '28: Annual Staff '28: French Club '29, National Honor Society '29. WRIGHT, CATHERINE Kitty .lust likr Kitiy then' is nonr, SI11' fxnfls in anyflzing promising fun. Home Ec. Club '26, Sports '26, '27, '29, Glee Club '26, '27, '29, Copperdome Stal? '28, '29, Prom Committee '28, Ripples '29: Girl Reserves '28, '29, S Club '29, Library Club '29, Sherwood, YOUNG, HAROLD Buddy .-I1 tossing Ihr baskffball, rounding Ihr trark, This hay is good, no dfnying Ihr fart. Track '26, '27, '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29: Volley Ball '28, captain '29, Ripples Staff '29, HifY '28, '29. ZARNE, LUCILLE Lucy Lury on lzaskviball nighis dorsn't tar- fy: Siu' likrs atlzlrtirs and fspefially Harry. Sports '28, '29, Spanish Club '28, Glee Club '29, S Club '29, Copperdome Staff '29, Guidance Club '29, Sherwood ZYGARLOWSKI, IOSEPHINE Ice Tln'n s nom' too lllllfll of Murll al- Nady! Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29, Sports '26, '27, '28, '29, Girls' Club '26, Speech Tournament Medal Winner '29: Dancing '29: Pickles, Lelawala, The Trees, Sherwood, Much. Plge Tuznly-lim' 4' COPPER DOME TI-IE SI-IIP'S PARROT SPEAKS Name Harold Albrecht Dorothy Anderson Eva Ashenhurst Pearl Baarth Carroll Bailey Lucile Bender Robert Bird Carl Bleck Violet Boysa Raph Branden Zeno Briggs Dolores Butters Ruth Casper Norman Cirkle Norman Clayton Anita Craig John Darling Dorothy Davidson Marjorie Dickinson Pearl Disch Ernest Druschke Lorraine Fleischmann George Gallun Mary I. Gleiber Bob Grossenbach Elizabeth Grove Robert Hamilton Virginia Heimick Sara Louise Henderson David Herb Stanley Hilde Dorothy Howell Everett Hyrnen Estelle Ingersoll Gertrude Jensen Elaine Jones William Kachel Maria Kappes Robert Kay Dave Kelley James Kern Mark Kern Clarence Ketelhohn janet Killam Andrew Kleiler Ruth Knoif Robert Kolowith Albert Korf Elsa Kronshage Edwin La Fleur Dorothy Laue Page Twrnly ' I Characteristic Dimple Blonde Dependability Grace Forthrightness Whistle Goggles Tenor Screams Humor Stride Curls Winsomeness Man 0' the World Appeal Cut-up Happy-goflucky Skinny Guy Efficiency Bruskness Carefree Boyish Bob Amiabiity Drawl Spanish Yawning Handsome Comebacks Stndiousness Sax-appeal Seriousness Sophistication Vocabulary Quietness Frank fness alt.. Glasses Height O. K. Irish Perseverance Band president Diligence Mastermind Bashful Blonde Tardiness Latin type Optimist Old Reliable Smile Monomania Football Band Typing Mc G. Hairpins M. C. D. S. Sleeping Lost and Found Sprinting Ford Dramatics Clothes Jokes Excuses Cartoons Hollywood heroes Vest pins Snowbanks Mrs. Reynolds Mueller's Golf Gum Rajske's box Prompting Diamonds Entrance exams Uncle Democracy Pianoforte Forditis Little blonde Humming Poetry Eva Sweet apples Letters HifY Borrowing Dear Editor Assemblies Crooning George Mr. Boyles That B Switchboard Typing Handwriting Groceries Wise cracks Finance M. M. A. Ambition AllfAmerican Idle ease Champion typist Dancer Real long hair Sports champ Life Guard Second'to-none Much Will Rogers Play bagpipe Bold, had girl Play football Architect Pullman Quartette Comedienne Circus barker 5 ft. Zin. Social secretary Stevedore Charley Paddock Ballet dancer Soda-jerker Temperance speaker Suppress a laugh Phi Beta Kappa Senator Philosoplher Teacher Sousa's Band lnquiring reporter Bright Lights Porter Ideal secretary Greta Garbo lure Long hair Statistician Galli Curci Spell uaccommodate' President Opera Balloonist Accountant Aviatrix Villain Skyscraper Electric welder Caruso Lover, come back- Kreisler A Ford Q SENIGRS Name Neil Leach Edith Le Grand Dorothy Maas Edward Malloy Gwenith Matthews Don McBeath Ivor McBeath Robert McGee Fred Meyer Alice Mock George Mueller Marie Neuens Fred Newman Edwin Pacholski Florence Patek Ruth Pfeifer Katherine Pierick Marion Reinke Clarence Renk Marie Ricmer Roberta Roberts Shirley Rosenstein Frank Ross john Ross Karl Schauermann Ruth Schmidt jean Schmidt Hermine Schulhof William Sieker Eugene Sherman james Smith Clayton Steinhart Virginia Stockbridge Dorothy Stevens Dale Tellier Ruby Tiegs Lorraine Tiegs Emerson Torrey Ralph Ulmschneider Dorothy Van Dyck Edith Van Dyck Leo Voell Emil Walrail' William Wanta Lorette Watts Donald Webster Carol Wehe Laura White Betty Wolif Catherine Wright Harold Young Lucille Zarne Ioe Zygarlowski Characteristic Seriousness Cheerfulness Tall Breezy Responsibility Independence Grit Sunniness Deep Thought Felicity Cautious Wavy locks Gait Alibiis Short Individuality Modesty Tranquillity Amiability Laughing Eyebrows Funfloving Temperamental Nose for news Big subject Guileless Lefbhanded Pleasant Goggles Retiring Willingness Docility Sweet Big eyes Sleeping Taciturn Red hair Humor Easy going Willingness Sincerity Beau Brummel Honesty Grin Petite Imp Eifervescence Kindliness joyful Timiditv Speedy Bookfworm Puck Monomania Orations Giggling Econ Blufling Caroling Clarinet Cello Sprawling Cameras Dancing Pat Bob Ripples' ads Spit balls Growing Giving lifts Blushing Latin Glasses Honey Boy Bills Studying Normans Blondes Football Bookstore Brief case Prince of Wales Her brother German Basketball Stage craft Band Football Earrings Chester Fried eggs Coronas Pathfinder Travelling Volleyball Track Heh! Heh! Translation Hi'Y Stan Mary Jane Chattering Her car Hall Cops Sketching Ice water Home rooms jenny Ambition Politician Apache dancer P. T. A. Major Hoople Salvation Army M. D. Ice Cutter Sailor Hollywood Chorus'girl Gangster ..Nun.. Typefsetter Bus driver Paris Beautician Artist Orator Our Gang Comedies Golf Champ Mannequin An A Limehouse Players Big Ten hero Travelling Salesman Palmolive Hour Be Different Chemist Pirate Millionaire Reformer Gone Cheerleader Iauntiness Baker Bookkeeper Private secretary Tramp Diploma Racer A in English Marry money German teacher Explorer Alice White Drum Major Home-maker Travel Gym teacher Impersonator Olympics Novelist 6 ft. 2 in. i Pnge Twenty-seven 1 4 I A , i a 1 , I v n . A A - H . 5 . - ', A - 1 L I 1 - Q, ., I . vi-F 'Th 3 , ' ..,- I ' . wie? 5'Qj5QQ-?'1fL .. , 5'-fw,-Q.: , 4, .1 ,- f g fri: ilvi 1- 1 Sf L:-,W -'f f ' ,' I-' ,. .6 'f','1,i,-2' 3 ,. ' . V, 1 I-'Q-by -nip.: ,, - 'I I V :MH , W. 2, LL,fm:., if .I Jkt.: - . .Avg J SA .r -A .H ij.. gf-.'., '-' ' J .1 1 3.1, 5-Q.: , v -U f xv' V., ' , , . 'V ,' '. 1 , -h-gij5,?qg'fv- 5 ' -1 -5 im , ' I k --nf vu' 17 nel. '- '- ' vi. fn- ' -. 5, ,. A I H. Q , 3f:E,,.,,,, Ami . F4 -A 'Yi',T -X'- 'pa 'L11.'?,'4a 5'-1 ., .. ,1m4 Q, V J Q-1' , ' 7'- I 'I - ' U 'V I 4 t. ,'1l:f'f-1fs.1:W,:,w?, A - ' L 5f'Z'.- T W V .... ., V . ' ' Q.,1,twrxga.-!Lk:?1fi-i,q-i H . , -1 ' ' a f -.., l ,i sth? . g W ' 1A ,.f- 1 . Y . I ,E 2 . ' w summing ,fn , Q. 14 . , ' 3111 f 1 nf ' W ' .-y , 1 Hom: 1100113 l HOME ROOMS Tap Run: Alnsr Klail, Elbrl W innrman, Artbur Nrrfr, Bill Libbarl, Dorir Cardinal, Anita Buujvrr, Ollie Sanlfr, Iubn Sitxel. Sllv Run: lflmrr Tirlrkrma. Ruth Ann Bnffinglun, Marian Brulr, Inm' Young, Iimelinr Rallvman, Ianrt Wing, Sulrcig Peterson. 'Hlr mir: Hlnlrr Sfnmv, Errlyn Pvufmfrl, Vivian Pufirr, Harold Wrfvftr, Walter Wfnralll, Clif Cbrxlrr, Carlnx Crwle, Donald Brrnr. Jn! Raw: lam' Hamm, Matilr Grrrulurgrr, Gonlan Imxr, Waller Malmkr, Henry Kumar, Allvrrl Gumluin, Iulius Micbrlx. Zml Rau: Billy W'ilsun, Buff Haulmkl, Viviun Cook, Rulll Marker, Elainr Hc'a1rnrn'lv, Rulh Hayrk, Anita Weiss, Lassie Bene. Ii! Rau: Holm May. llurutlry Bode, lane Greenbaum, Thomas Holgafr, lamrr Mryfrx, Bull Williams. Carl Knorr, Donald Lidirkfr. HOME ROOM 102 HAT? - f. The Wild and 'W --. Wake me not nor weigh me Wooly West - -. Copper- when I wake. -A-- . Olivers, dome! Y g Pickles! - -. Noted for pushfme pullfme. - - 4- M. I was his cider. ff -- Now when I was in only one cent off. -f-- . He has California. W -. Our handsome all a tendency for Russians. S - f - Star Suburban center. f -. Cod We QMy pony and IJ. ---- . Liver Oil. - f Our style show rep' He's here when he's not absent. - resentative. - f. f -. Leaping - - - She's crazy over cooks. Lena. - Q. f 4. The would Measles. -f-f Make a pillow wouldfbe chorus girl. A- - - f. His out of it, -+-- The timid soul. cat has no ears, but he has. f 4 - --f4 She may be and she May --. f -- Y - The poetess. Our out not be. ---- Well, what's the board motor-fan. ---f . He dill, anyway? ---- He says lit' thinks there are nice 7th graders, f - tle, but thinks much. If I could only A shy little miss. ---- . Ar' attend St. johns --w- Studi' ranges bulletin boards. -- 4 f -. ous? -- - - -. She dances at the Schroeder. - - - He's good at washing boards, and -. He works occasionally. Truly she how! -f-- . She works? - - - is Hansom. -f-- . Our dancing - She's as tall as her name is long. - Venus. -f-- . Ink spot. - - f - - When do we get that money - !. She'll go to heaven rich. --e back? ---- We like her piano. - -A i- -. P-afafa-a. -f-f . Our --WM Marching through Georgia. redbird who plays the viola. - - K- -fgf Huh? - - -- - Vita- -. Her tickets go on wings. -- -- phone. - -- - - Blushing rose. - - Pagr Tuwlly-nine COPPERDOMF Tulv Run: Clmrlri lvrrk, Mavgurri Bugnuuu, Zur' War. Grrlrmlr Sluf1rllr'lili, l.urrfllm' llufnu, flllfvrl Wllrxlvr, lfiluuril I.m'rkr' FM Run: Riuumuil Iirvvu, Clurlrx Pularlvrrly Wullvr ll 'rntrn, lfilnavif Wrlwr. Ili-flu-rl l.4'l:m.m, llrrllrrl Wrrnullv. Hfv Run: luzrlflr' Knwrmr, Malyurn' Kullr, Cumllm' Banu, Ailrvlr Clruunli, Xlurnm Cnrmll, flnllu Wi' lxrli, llnu uril Sn un iril Kun: Rui llulul, Iuful Muulllrrfc, Murgurvl Mlwllrr, Inna' I,4'lfln'nx, Cullu'r1u1' .Vrl:, luflrl Whrrllfullgfr, Imln' llrllrlmlrr lml Run: Rullrrl Bmlr, !Ix'rn'gr Ulllnx, Arllfnr lnrurb, lruru l'ngr'r. Ililrnlif Slmur, Rnlvvil llurrllm'rwlvl.1,g. Ml Rau: Row Ialmlu, lmvmu Prlzulil. Rnnvll Glzrrzlfvrr, Mvlznl llulr, Kurl Kulm, Iulvu Krwfw, Clmrlvi .-lllru. HUME ROOM 112 STUDENT saunters nonchalantly down the corridor. The hour is 9:49. He passes home room 112: he stops: he gapes! Will wonders never cease? He has found a quiet home room! This astoundf ing condition is all due to an innocent, harmless student monitor system! This system, the brain child of our sponsor, Mr. Koch, is home room 1l2's chief claim to distinction in Shorewood High School. Mr. Koch's ingenious brain conf ceived the plan, so it was promptly given a trial fon usb. The three students with the best averages in their studies auto' matically became the monitors. The monitor boasting the highest average be' came the head monitor. These three students then assumed the duties usually performed by the sponsor: taking roll, making announcements, superintending ticket sales for the school functions and Pagr Tlrrrlg activities, student banking, and, of course, maintaining silence in the home room. The success of the system was marked, so we adopted it. just like other home rooms, we have a staff of officers. Harold Shane, story teller winner in the Speech Tournament, is our president. Walter Wiiiters is vicefpresident and Jane Lemeiux is sec' retary and treasurer. We are a home room of hopeful sophomores. Being pioneers in our field, and having given the student moni- tor system to the schools, we hope next year to aid in solving the question of rules and conduct in the halls. We also intend to show up more favorably in ticket sales and to promote the true Shorewood spirit: that of friendly, in- terested cofoperation. This is our motto: 'lCarry the banner: others will follow! HOME ROOMS Top Ruxr: lark I.1'rlvm'f, Humlil Srbrnfpfrr, Waller Walters, Viigiuiu l.mlli'1g, Frril Lrr Barnrx, Rivbnnl Slvuvtlr, Richard Ortvr. -Hb Run: liirlyn Myi-rt. Murllm Rulm, Bmlrlru Delmyr, Gertrude Hurlvrlz, llnrullu Rulli, lnmrr lunvt, Ulrnn Hough, Dumlhy W'ir-lrerli. iril Run: Lrifrr Karl-in-lf, Hsllzrr Burlrnxaml, Cufbberl Vaurirrrrlde, Waller DeSu'arIr, Florrnrr Purlmlskl, Iobn Porlirb, Nancy Smith. Zml Ranr: Lyla Srmrrly, Alive Nrrzsivirlb, Rolnfvl Pumfrel, Ioreplz Brrknrlrwir, luxeph Kurznmvxlzi, Bfnhirr Sunni. Ixl Run: I.uVi'rm' Slrilurrlr, lluzel Burrming, Mnrinn Gfrgalr, jimrl Smrflv, Rullv luvlzrrlmt, Hugh Clvnmus, lzilrlb Sivan. HOME ROOM 1 17 T the beginning of the school year 1928929, Miss joseph, the only trig- onometry teacher in Shorewood and Whitefish Bay, was assigned the unruly group of freshmen who now are the members of home room 117. Whitt' ever our intentions were, it wasn't long before we recognized Miss Joseph as master. Under her excellent guidance, we resumed our studies and many ac' tivitics in athletics. Being classified as a Junior High home room, of course, we were represented in all phases of Junior High athletics. The golf, tennis, and baseball teams of 117 were very successful. Home room 117 has one thing of which it is inordinately proud and this is the fact that, once they had deter' mined to mend their ways and be an orderly home room, their conduct was exemplary. They applied themselves earnestly to their studies and any task that happened to come their way was cheerfully and well taken care of. If difficulties arose, Miss Joseph was al' ways there, more than ready to lend a willing, helpful hand. In all divisions of interfclass competil tion, such as ticket selling, the Speech Tournament, or competitive games, home room 117 ranked high because of the fine, willing spirit with which the students cofoperated. Much wiser at the end of their fresh' man year than at its beginning, the stu- dents of home room 117, as they enter their sophomore year, are eagerly look' ing forward to the years they will spend together in the future. Also, they are earnestly hoping that their sponsor, Miss joseph, will return next year to guide them. Page Tbirly-one COPPERDOME Tulv Rmr: Griffilli Williamx, lark Dnlrirk, lulmx Egrrman, Houaral S1-lvrnrder, Stanley Mryrr, Iunmr Brarlrmuu. Sllr Run: Nurluau Ruxku, lurk Snlliian, Harrry Millrr, Roy Szlwnlpius, Fred Iirlfl, Rum-I Saiagr. H11 Rnu: Glenn Snlglrtun, Harrie! Porter, Sally Wars, Iam' Dnzirs, Mildred Cirlzlr, Wlrlifrnl Rngrrx. inl Rau: Elrurmrr Kalxer, Alrrr Mrllrr, Vmla Ilrrelznc, Lrxlif Meyer, Berunnl Srlrmilll. Zml Ruu: Eilbvr Burrming, lime! Smilh, Vmla Srburuler, Lurruu Terry, Brrmrc Slrllar, Elm Hnrlrnr. Ii! Run: Dumlhv Irxxner, Errlyn Brin, Lnruzur Tlmmax, Mary Bozlmnll, Brtly Allen. HOME ROOM 118 HE personnel of home room 118 can be rated as among the best in the school. Its students are known in school life, not only as fine athletes, but also as scholars. Griff Williams, better known as Five yard Williams, is one of the school's finest athletes, and a member of our home room. To balance this, schof lastically we have Winifred Rogers, who won the essay contest during Book Week. Her subject was My Favorite Book. The Girls' Glee club claims a great portion of our girls, namely: Alice Mil- ler, Evelyn Brin, Betty Allen, Esther Buenning, Mary Boszhardt, Jane Da' vies, and Lorena Terry. Turning again to athletics, we ind Glenn Singleton, our fiery little quarter back. Besides football, Glenn goes out for track as a hurdler, and is rated Page Thirty-lu'u among the best goal guards in hockey circles. In the unsung group are those that work good and hard in their daily sub' jects and keep our home room colors flying. These are Stanley Meyers, jun' ior Brachman, Mitchel Weisendaiiger. Norman Roska, Leslie Meyers, and Bernard Schmidt. The band always has its quota of members in every home room, but Fred Eitel has to hold up our prestige in that organization all by his lonesome. The orchestra claims Harriet Porter of the SmithfPorter palship. Last, but certainly far from least, come Eleanor Kaiser, vicefpresident of our happy home room, and studious Esther Buenning, who, as bank cashier, takes all our stray nickels and dimes from us every Thursday afternoon. I X l ,yxkl I fyffjxxllflsfgi HOME ROOMSJ ' 1 Top Rolf: Rulli Puppv, l.uVrrne Krarmvr, Helen Cornwell, Beulrirc Buxrber, Belly Briggs, Eugtniu Burrvll, Alive Bradley. srl, Run: Milzlrrd Brmlx, Inn! Miller, l.nrnlrm' Lmlurig, Lexier Mollwifz, Frnlrvirk Katlv, Rirlmral Kuixrr, l'rrulrriz'k Arnnlil. -Hb Raw: Sylria Myer, Edith Walruf, Vulrrie Ilarprr, lime Baarllv, Bertha Rang. Belly Brrxlaiirr, Murjnrle Srlvlfy. fnl Row: Stanley llune, Hugo Kmwbemneishfr, Murgarvt Slrausx, Ruth Knorr, Virginia Suritzrr, Geurgiu Srlvm-id'rr, Phyllis Cards, Bernard Fr11nlrnIeIJ. Znul Razr: Rulvrrl Buxbong, Clijvrd Bagrnlrrrgrr, Gturge Worth, Franklin Turnlmll, Iumrx Parsons, Aubrey Wuml, Domlhy Rudrr. ii! Raw: Ruth Wvrllr, Kutbvrim' Srlmllz, Benlirf' Klein, Alexanilrr Gray, Rnlfrrl Wrybtr, Iran Smith, Paul Ilurbrrb. ISS Chevillon is the teacher of home room 119. Richard Kai' ser, president, and jane Miller, secref tary, are our home room officers. In the afternoon from oneffifteen to one-thirty we have short programs, stories, jokes, poems, letters, plays and other amusements. Helen Cornwell takes care of the girls' programs and Bob Weyher takes care of the boys' presentations. From time to time during the year we have had parties, either in the morn' ing before school or after school at threefthirty. The first party we had was a Christmas party. This was held in the morning from eightfthirty to nine o'clock. Every student in the class drew a name and bought a Christmas present for the person whose name he drew. l Our next party was a sleigh ride. We had this after school. It took the place of a skating party we had hoped to have but could not. Once in a while, some of the class would get out and run behind the sleigh. Then on St. Valentine's Day we had another party. Valentines were dis' tributed and games were played. We also had refreshments which consisted of popcorn, candies, cake, icefcream, and cookies. After the refreshments our fortunes were told. The managers of this party were Virginia Sweitzer, Dorothy Ruder, and Marjorie Manger. We celebrated George Washington's birthday by having a piano in our home room. Some of the girls played pieces they had memorized. We are only seventh graders, but we have a very active home room and we enjoy ourselves. Ply Thirty-three ,Ml S ' x ag -J COPPERDOME Tnjv Kon: llurnlrl Sullizun, Rnlrrrl lfnnlrr, Rulfvlv W1-I:vl, llrrlvrrl Ilffurllrr, flurry- Bruumn, Clurlrx I-'rum-ll, Hrlln Plull. Sllv Run: llarry DrSuarlr, I-'ruurix Kuff. Robert Wuuzl, Iirluuml lletrluu, Rullllr run Brlrirn, llurl Bngrnlrrrqrr. Jil: Run: B1-ulrin' Rnxrln, Arun' Pulnry, Iivllrer Nzlxxllaruurr. Rullr Bcil, Iulm Quill, Hurry Morgan, Brrtrum Srull. Pnl Run: Ifllrn Kurlrlmr, Ellurl Kullrr, Rullr Lung, Marllwu lJ'Amim, Blmlzrvrl Dnlin, Alyrr Guimur. 7 -ml Rua: Murlvrllv Ollrxurl, Rnlfrrlu Nruvriarl, Allrr Vim liriru, Muriflurrnrr Rnlrr, lfillwr Slxrrmuu Hrlru lalnrlwiil, Burlmm Arsulirli. lil Run: Rullf Sflvnulz, Iiwllwr Srlllu, Iizrlyu Farm, Inyrr Murriwu, Dnrnllvr Sullzxlriu, Drlfvlum' Mr-yn. HOME ROOM 121 E, as members of home room 121, are proud of many things. First and foremost is perhaps the fact that our scholastic average has been raised this year from C to B. We boast, too, of our athletic achievements and of our dramatic ability. Not that all of us are stars in either Held, but our interest is there, and our spirit of cofoperation. No ticket salesman leaves us without a feeling of triumphant sat' isfaction in his successful campaign here. We have given cheerfully to every charity drive. Gift offerings for Christ' mas, and for the Near East depleted our purses but gave us intense satisfacf tion. To be sure, we had less money to spend for gum, lollyfpops, or pie: but none of us show signs of malnu- trition from such disastrous self denial. We have, in our group, a noted gathf Pug: Tbirty-four ering of future lawyers, inventors, avi- ators, engineers, and forestersg also sec' retaries, nurses, interior decorators, def signers, musicians, and perhaps a po- tential president of our mighty nation. Eighty'f1ve per cent of our number have already entered upon careers as Hnanciers, with savings accounts in either Shorewood or Milwaukee. Some of us, too, have joined the ranks of wage earners outside of school hours. Thus, throughout the year, we have worked and planned and studied to' gether. We have changed from mere acquaintances to the best of friends: and we include in this statement the name of our advisor, Mrs. Cochran, through whose efforts and influence we have improved our work and have endeavored to be of real service to ou: school. 4 ,., awp- 'J s HOME ROOMS ,171 ix., X vi I X 'i X, I t l . J- Tnp Run: Rnlzrrl Nusilmum, Tum Nnrllx, Armin Fnrrln, lubu Kenl, Verne Ncfzuu, I.aurrHu Aillrr. Hlv Rnar: Mari' Hrnkrl, Alnr- lubnszm, Iolm Lrwix, Gran! Guuger, Gunlnn lmylzuuf. -HI: Row: Bull Zulm, Rogrn Hurnig, Mililreil Belief, Mury Arxnliclz, Erlmril Rollar, Kavl W'r1n. inl Run: Iilhrl Penske, Georgr Allan, lilizulwlb Nilz, Elizuffrllv Huglvrrg, Por! Poimlrxirr. Juil Run: Muriin Allu-rl. Arllmr Roller, Ellufl Nirkcl, Arilmr Slmlfrr, Dariil luvlnurl, Kay l rrm'lv, lil Run: lfrml Zimllrr, Curl Hair, Hurry Pluulz, 'I'lu'mluri' Orvfrrk. Dum l'olui'lrrrlc, Rirlmril llirlw. RAMBLING RHYMES FROM 204 OW lucky is the second floor, as it contains Room 204, where Miss Golden's rule is bent fEd Casper is our presidentj. As president, Ed is quite nice, while Marvin Albert is his vice, Bud Zahn is last upon this list, with pen and purse clenched tight in fist. The boys include the Roller twins, each boy as bright as two new pins, three Tinies, little Richard Hahn, large Armin Furch, and Bob Nussbaum, then Thomas North and Verne Netzowg they're always busy on the go. Red Kent and Lewis make a pair not to be equaled anywhere, while Gauger, Plautz, and Ocepek leave everyone a nervous wreck. Hornig, Leykauf, Jack' son, Shober! no one knows just when they're sober! Mirror, mirror, on the plaster, who is stronger, Zahn or Casper? Port Poindexter, what a pity, talks all day of Kansas City. Two boys are al' ways here on time, two Carls, one Hove, the other Wein. Two more boys to ramble about, Zindler and Albert. Hear them shout? The girls remain, the carefree girls, revealing smiles as white as pearls. Here they come from everywhere: Ethel Nickel, fixing her hairg Ethel Penske, Alice Rae, Betty Hagberg, now this way: Olive Weber and Arsulich, hard to tell which one is which. 'Course one's brunette, the other blondeg both girls of whom we're very fond. Next Mary Henkel, and Betty Nitzg her name won't rhyme, what a fix! Milf dred Belter, Lauretta Adler, wee Kay French a thirsty knowledge try to quench. Three more names yet to check: Merle Brelsford, straight and tall, Beverly Becker, small, and Dena Polacheck. Page Thirty-f ur COPPER DOME Tull Rmr: George Bnnrv, Rnluml Rirlrlrr, Slarrley Gulli, Errlrurl Iirivsrmr, Arllmr Dunn, llumlil Dolphin. ill: Kun: Iflnn'm'v Rumllfnu, Mus Iilrlrrx, Alrin Koellrr, Clrurlvx Srlnrrzlzrr, Margaret Kufvpvs, Ilrlrn T1-ru, .Ullilrnl Si-lrlrlvlvm -HI: Run: Olirrr Nivlmu. Ralfllr Brnrlrr, Iumri Alilrirlr, lamrx Curmunv, Rnlwrl lirmlmun, liuum .Vlumrm. 'nl Kun: Rav Klurlru, Cl-yilz' Axluvzlmrxf, lflranur Burlz, Lnrrann- Smilli, V1-mu Mnrnxnn, Rulb Srl111lf:,Dumllu-,1 Mnulgnm,-yy Zml Run: Ilurry Rztlrr, Daniel Britrel, Minion Bmlnirlz, Brnmsr Znmlrr, Burlvara Wbilr. lil Rau: Gaurgr Purlirb, Tlmmuv lmplev, Allin' Mullfn-, Dnlnrvi Clemrmf, lfrurlrri Burk. HOME ROOM 205 OME Room 207 is quite a unique one in regard to the residences of its members. The interesting thing about it is the fact that almost all of its members are nonfresident students. Twelve are from Whitefish Bay, three from Fox Point, seven from New But' ler, twelve from North Milwaukee, one from Wauwatosa, and only five are from Shorewood. Proof that the monkey see, monkey dog proverb applies to man as well as beast has come to us. Early in the year, onefeighth of our students were bank depositorsg now approximately three fourths of them have entered Savers' Town. If we complete our work before the end of the period, we are permitted to read library books for English credit. During the ten minute period at noon, Miss Radke, our sponsor, occasionally Page Tlrirfy-srx reads aloud to us, or permits us to study university or college catalogues and ap' plication forms. We are fortunate in having capable Ralph Bender as president and efficient Dorothea Montgomery for our treasu- rer. Armin Schmidt, William Luy, james Morano and Ray Klocko have acted as monitors during the year. Some of the students in our home room are glee club members, a few are in the orchestra, and our air en' thusiasts belong to the Aviation club. Many of our members are interested in athletics. There are many, however, who have not taken advantage of the splendid extra-curricular activities offered in this school. This may be due to the fact that most of our members are strangers and came here as new students. Time may change their minds! HOME ROOMS 'l'up Rnir: lunrrx W'urru'muml, Vern Trukuuiki, Lexlrr Cowles, Iumm Muzzrvr, Guriluu Srlimrilvr, Bill lfngrl. hllv Run: liiluunl Wrlwr, Krmlrirlc Bell, Bun Rumlulplv, Dirk Mrwri, Hem: Malmlcr, Bnlf Nrlz, Nlrl: Cyl-lmz. itlv Ron: lnlru Rnlfrris, Ilolliz' Implvy, Gurrluu Fnmk, Wlllzum Brrxenlirnggr, lilmrr Wavnrmumi, jrvnmr Iizrll. -HI' Kon: Murgurr! Ruff, Alyrr Welle, Rlmila Surgiev, leur: Nurrix, Rullr Murlmlxnri, Iran Canrmn, Ilfluvgurrl Grlr, iril Kun: Arlrlliur Bvllin, Iiia lelurrl, lun! Hurlmrlv, llumlby Casper, lane Plurkbum, Illia Wcruulb. Zml Ron: Iitluu I..uu', Iiilillv Ilunxrra, Cum! Drmlisrv, Irfan Arrrfrrmn, Ilnrrirl Lawhm, Mary W'umIrnjf. lit Run-: Amzi-I Durxlz, Iilmrr Rulru, Krnnullv MurArIlrur, Ianni Arluvrlmnl, limlvv Srlzulbnf, Malrulm liuduuv, Roller! Iilwrl. HOME ROOM 206 OME room 206 knows its sharps and flats, for it has its share of talented students. Musically, they have no equal. In the suburban music tryout contest three members won first place-Jeanne Norris, violinist, Margaret Gile, violag Mary Vkfoodruff, pianist. Broadcasting also is a long suit for one of the members. Ruth Mortonson, who plays the violin, broadcasted from radio station WTM-I Sunday night, March loth. Elsa Werwath played a piano se' lection in assembly, proving her ability in this line. The orchestra is dependent upon six members of this home room, the musif cians are William Bersenbrugge, Robert Ebert, Burr Randolph, Jeanne Norris, and Margaret Gile. Then, too, Bill Berf senbrugge, Robert Ebert, Vern Trakow- ski, Jeanne Norris, and Margaret Gile are included in Shorewood's band. Athletics also tempt several 206 stu' dents. Hollie Lepley and Bob Netz were on this year's basketball squad, Lepley receiving his letter. We all know what line work was done in football this fall. john Roberts, Hollie Lepley, and Nick Cychoz all flashed this season on the Red and Gray gridiron, Roberts and Cychoz winning their letters. Cychoz and Rob' erts can also wield a skillful hockey stick, for they both earned their letters in this cool sport. Heinz Mahnke likes to be up in the air. He is studying aviation and is a member of the high school Aviation club. Heinz has built a six cylinder rotary, a compressed air motor, and a number of scale model planes. He was the only boy in school to receive a Luft- Husa pin for exceptional work in aviation. Pug! Tlrirly-xnwl I s 1 Tulv Razr: Clif-rlrr Krnvr, Iulm Munn, Kalb Rnu': fum' Gaugrr, Cullvfrim' l.uun'nrr, Bralrire 5ll1 Rnlr: Murvlmll llimxxrmllt, Iururx Kolinxki, 4ll1 Rnir: lamrx Iliuklr, Robert Myrfx, Gem' 'nl Row: Tlirruxu lfrin, Drum Burrell, Lurrainr Zml Row: Rnlfrrl Pulrlr. Plrilifv lujr, Willinm 1 Run: W'illmn1 Wirfrnlwrlv, Ili-my Slarlz. Inlxn 9 NM if COP ERD M Drews, Iam' Cnvdinul, Norma l.nfl1'nr. Kiln Rnsrulrtrg. Helen Rmlilrll, Irma Curilinul, Eugrur Dinnlmn, Williurir Slunli. Srliurrreurnn, Henry Quurlm, lirllranl Berrrxmx, Wulilrz Giuliani, Carl Tierney, lulm Vurga, Marllm Nrafnx, Ri:-lianl' Murkrx, , Ivan Welw, Virginia Webf, Rubrrl Hnjilullrr, Allrn Iinnrkliu. Anm' Hfrzllerg, Ian: Cnrlix, Blunrlm lens:-u, Siulnry Azllrr. Ollln Tank, Funk Ross, Rulwrl Snnllr, Ra-yumml lflrlxrlilvaur. f' i f AN. s , F , 1 if K iii y lv it 1 I 'Y W J I H, If L fl L , 1,1 ' If HoME RooM 207i e Q FTER school opened and we of 207 had become acquainted with one another, we elected home room officers Election returns showed Carl Tierney to be president, Henry Stark, vicefpresif dent, and Jane Curtis, secretary. The next important event was our Christmas party. We decided to have it the Friday before vacation. Everyone wrote his name on a piece of paper, Dick Mackey and Carl Tierney collected the slips, and put them in jack Waldheim's cap, Everyone drew a slip and bought a quarter present for the person whose name was on the slip. The party was unanimously proclaimed a success. The next event, the Speech Tourna- ment, was a big surprise, both to the school and us. Before the contest, Marie Riemer, the seventh grade manager, told us not to expect much in the contest. l'a,rr Tlvirly-rigbl She probably meant that the Senior High would carry off all the honors. For a week or so after that we were always inquiring, Did Waldo win? And Marie would answer, Yes, Waldo Guiliani won again. The day before Waldo encountered a senior, the seniors' looks seemed to say, If Waldo, that little seventh grader wins, it'lI be a miracle. But he did win, and the seniors lost some of their pride! The seventh grade also won the tournament January 25th was a date every seventh grader will remember. Then our president, Carl Tierney, in- troduced the monitor system. Its only drawback is that the monitors seem rather partial to their friends! However. the monitor system has done much toward keeping our home room quiet. HOME ROOMS Top Kung Kmml-I lhrklmull, lulm Curuurll, Tlmmui Drummond. lileanur Puvmf, Wiuifrml Arnold, Virginia liufrr, llrlrrl llulm. bill Run: Dnrutlrv W'urxIrr, Margurr! A. Grow, Flurrurr Hanxfn, Marinrlr Murxr, lrxsir MrBN1Ilv, Kathryn Rrillry. fill Run: Rirllunl Nrumuu, Wlllium Ilufm, Cuiimir W'n:.11ir!:, Millnn Mulvr, Ruvmmril I-'m'k.-rm, Arlrlay Grrrnwnml. -H11 Run: Iiiluunl Kiefer, Ii-num' Buruei, Kruuellr lubusuu, Gn'!i'ln'11 l.1lvrlu-r, Grruliliur lilrrrl, Bcruirc Buruuing. ml Rrur: Nnrmu Surglm, lirruln' Horn, Ilililu Kirin, Bnrlx Bulfrulf, Nml Puftvrwll, Wnrlli Koenig, Hrrllvrt Ivmti. Juil Run: Puul Trfllgrern, Gran' Mrlulyre, Nurluu Bwnurli, Curl Duff-fling:-r, Wrrnlrl Brrluritlz, Rnmliv Eirirzg. In Run: Olurv' Nnlilnu, Maru' Rnlwrgr, llurmril llalnu, Auilrvy Blimrz, lurk Ruxxel. HOME ROOM 208 OMB room 208 is under the ca' pable guidance of Miss Caroline Bartz, one of the instructors to whom this book is dedicated. Our group is composed of the E and part of the T section of eight A grade. The E sec' tion has been a part of this home room ever since its members entered this school. The other section, T, has been in our home room only a slightly shorter period, Last September we elected Ned Pat' terson our home room president. In February Miss Bartz gave us a Valentine party. Members of the class sent each other valentines and the game of Hearts was played. Norton Bierf sach and Howard Hahn won first and second prizes respectively. This reveals that they are indeed experts at Hearts, but who hasn't heard L'Lucky at cards, unlucky in love? The Speech Tournament proved an interesting and profitable experience. Kenneth johnson and Norton Biersach won the eighth grade extemporaneous reading and oration contests. Our group is well represented in all 'extrafcurricular activities, We have members in both of the Junior High glee clubs, the orchestra, the band, the Avia' tion club, the Scribblers club, and early morning dancing classes. In athletics, we have members on the junior High boys' football and basket' ball teams. Many of our girls also are active in sports. March 20 of this year Miss Bartz inaugurated the plan of presenting a thrift program every Wednesday morn' ing during home room period. These programs consisted of articles read aloud from magazines and small, interesting playlets produced by dramatically inf clined members of our group. Pngi' Tlnirlv-nine COPPERDOME I Tull Run: Tum Pullrrxun, Iuue Quurfnl, Wfnmlruw Prilrlnnmw, Lovin Blurrrlmrrl, Winfrml llrlgrmlurf. Srl: Run: Arllrur Kuxlnvr. Murjurir Hinklr, LuVrru Rugglrs, l.1u'illv May, Ifrrlyu Mimklrlnu. Murgurrl Mm.-r. -Nl: Raw: Gi-nrgi' lluwlzm, fum' Guusliu, Clmrlnltr Tim-lmn, Lnlv Glllim, Iam' Srlrlwllr, Rnilv Srlwu uulri. ,ini Ruin: lulm Tuvulfull, Dnualil Cluytrm, Tlrelrnu Frilzkr, Tlirklu Klull, Clmrlnllu B1'4l'vr, Ailrlru Quurlullu. Ziff, Run: Grurc Cnnlvr, lililmrz' Ezluvrili, DnraIl1-v Kuxul, Mary lime Gibmn, Luum' Mrirr, Iumfl Brrriarlr. lst Ron: Margurrl Gnillrr, Durulfu' Buum, Murgurnh- Tlmlru, Inj Prius, llrlrn Wrfw, firurglv Alma ligrrrraarrri HOME ROOM 213 OME room 213 is a very friendly and congenial group of students made up of first and second semester sophomores who, however, are still classed as freshmen. A good deal of misgiving has been felt in our group over this very thing. When a frosh party came along we wanted to be classed as freshmen and also at the sophomore parties, but woe unto us, we are still classed in the annual as mere freshmen. The president of the class is Char' lotte Teschan, who represents us ably in the Student Council. Her place has had to be filled now and then by Grace Conter, vicefpresident. The secretarial office is filled by Ruth Schwantes. The banking cashier is janet Biersach, who, with her assistant Lorin Blanchard, takes the money every Wednesday. Miss Linda Barry is a very helpful and sympathetic sponsor. Pug: Furfy The Dramatic club claims Ruth Schwantes, Louise Meyer, Dorothy Baum, Marguerite 'Iholen, joy Prinz, Eleanor Edwards, and Lois Gillies. Charlotte Becker, janet Biersach, Marf garet Moser, Grace Conter and Mar- garet Guitre sing in Glee club and also in the mixed chorus. Margaret Moser is in the dancing class and the orchestra claims Charlotte Teschan. In the Art club are Georgianna Egerman, Rose' bud Wickert and Mary jane Gibson. The shop claims Tom Patterson every morning from eight until nine o'clock. Thelma Fritzke and Marguerite Tho' len have charge of assignments for ab' sent students. In the Speech Tournaf ment last fall, Ruth Schwantes won Hrst place in the extemporaneous speaking contest and a beautiful picture now hangs in our home room as a reward HOME ROOMS . nl, ..-'g'-41'-N.: I il L I pbuu' Krrmrrw Bill Brunll Wilbur Davidson Trip Rolf: Gunluu Mundy, Samuel Lallgrr, Iubu Laun, Rirsar au'rrm'e, use ., , Stl' Run: Gonlnn Fmilefuian, Catherine Green, Drusriliu Volkmau, Ethel Wager, Maris' Cuslrr, Elhm Sirrirb. 4tlr Rolf: lnbn Wlrrlan, Brrnirt Emfrxrm, Glare Pinlzlvam, Lurille Hopprnmtlr, Carolyn Friwxlrm, Carol Olsen, Vera Stafrld. Jrd Raw: Georg: Sirkrr, lan: Guldslcin, Ruth Grodin, Isabel Conrad, Catherine Waltrrx, Drimtby Wendi, Brrnirr Butters. 2nd Row: Violrl Paudl, Anna Nnad, Bernire Brimling, Anita Zipfrl, Frm Parker, Angeline Alrlf, Kalberinr Harper. Isl Row: Roller! Mrbrulll, Murgarrt Kern, Rulh Daniels, Davis Murirr, liii:alu'll1 Krrinn, Grrlrinlr Wrlir. HOME ROOM 214 E meet each morn at half past eight, And never are there many late! On Monday morns so hard we try To close our mouths and open eye, For Want we are to tell our tales Of movies, games and weekfend trails, Yawns are many and eyelids close, For sleep we've lost and want to doze. Our president is Ruth Marsh, blonde, Of whom we all are very fond. On Thursdays we our pennies bringg For Elton Streich, our banker, we fore' see A brilliant future and a banker's fee. Oh! banking is a fine, good thing! Miss Radford with her cheery smile Makes us happy all the while, Blue slips to her are really handy, At cutting up we are so dandy. A gentle, guiding, helping soul Who pulls us out of many a hole By aiding us in math or French Miss Robertson! with glory drench! GORDON Moomr. Page For! y -one Q G1 r e n w, Q Y .4 5 h .S x KJ 5' COPPERDOME Tnfv Run: I.uu'n'm'e liumr, Kurl Mum, Iulvu Murgini, lmrlu' W'-rlwr, lfraul' Pvrmm. ill: Run: William Snyrr, lamrx Buulli, I'uulmv Krlm-rni'l'I.l M. ' S 411 , :rn nuxrr, ilnrnlln llulnnnwili, Mnyurli' Aruulil. Jlfv Run: Wzlluril Vruullu, Wilma W'r'm-I, Clurmrri' Tnrrvy. Carl Hullrr, Min-lr:-ll W'riu'mlangrr, l.un1ir Iiuillrmn. fril Run: Imwlu Iluil, llvlrfr Nixi, If'um'llv Muller, Murlii-i Kilry, Piilrirru Smlgiurlc, linlrvrl Vim Duuru. ZNJ Run: lffmulnr linkuvlfl, lilruflnr Wing. Hrlrn Sprlllmlll, Mnrlrl Trriv, Curr: Ulfinx, ,'lln'nl Srxlurr, Harry lruw. lil Run 1 11 : fflrurir I-lwlwr, Iiifrlflrr l'lmnfrrn-nlrr, Kuflvrrim- Wfrfn-li, I'r'rn llfuhm. Marx limi' Anil'-rwn, Milrmum' l.1lii!wr HOME ROOM 215 ELLO jenny! This is the amusf ing Niss girl. ' Heard the latest? Mr. Turner says he's going deaf--f-and he blames it all on our home room! Personally, I don't get the point because you know how positively quiet I am and you never make a sound either. If you want my candid opinion, I think either Frances Kiley or Willard Venatta is responsible for those injured ear drums. Lawrence Banse let me read his latest book in home room today and I nearly perished with laughter. Books to him are what Carl Heller is to Leslie Killam. I think our home room should be christened Shorewood's Hall of Fame now that handsome Harry Jens and strong silent Bill Sivyer are the cap' tainsfelect of the basketball and foot- ball teams respectively. Honestly? Was jack Hyder really Pugr l'nrlx-lun arrested for disturbing the peace with that gun of his? Why, the other day when he shot the thing off in home room, Muriel Tries actually fainted and Marie Sawyer had to dash for water! Loyola and I dashed gymward to- night and bumped into our class offi- cers, jimmy, john, and Karl, arguing whether Eleanor Beckwith makes a better Girl Reserve than Fern Hinton. Isn't Marian Litscher a fine Library club president? Anyone who can keep that club quiet is certainly a marvel! How do Clarence and Bert ever find time for their annual work when we have so much homework? Well, I'd better start grinding at mineg I'm not so clever as Kay Michaels. Say! do your French with me in home room tomorrow? Goodbye darling! ? Y HOME ROOMS Top Row: David Siugrr, Virfnr Lmlwig, Neil Wlndov, Dunulil Huzrn, luv Cuxugrumlr, Guy W' ulfrri, Huuuril Lmui, ill' Run: Frmlrrirlz Mullwilz, Arthur Limlmnanlf, Harrirl Srlrmuilvr, Bvrmlril Wnulirrg, Billy MrCnniglmn, Frrzlrrirlz Burivlnrr -Hlr Rau: Gerlrulle Frm, Vivian Rirlrlrv, Murgarrf Siufeld, Brtly Lulzimlzi, Alirr Wirnlrifv, Irrm' Murilmll, Marlin: lnlvninn. ini Ron: Virginiu Wnrlb, Kiln Quurtullu, Rirhunl Grrriiulr, Krnrlb Slranxx, Miriam Kulruuu, Pfurl Stnlli. Jml Run: Ilrrbrrl Kfllllikliflf, Hrrbvrl Armll, Rnlvrrt Duxl, Rnllx Turnbull, Dumtlry Simon, Norma Slmlrrr. Rull: lung. lil Rum: Alvin Girlarlw, Billy Gidvlingx, Millrm Abram, Rullvl: Rnur, Clmrlrx Curlrv, Rulwrt Frimtrm. HOME ROOM 301 F you would like to discover whether Heaven endowed you with magical powers, just try to find home room 301 in the morning. You will be doomed to deepest disappointment, because it simply can't be done. The room is there, but where are its pupils? Some are at glee clubs, others in 201, a few in 215, some in117, and still others in various other rooms. Why, if Mr. Byers,lour sponsor, want' ed all of us at one time, he would have to go to almost all the home rooms in the building before he could locate us! It is with mutual satisfacf tion, however, that we reunite in 301 in the afternoon. - On Monday afternoons 301 is used for the presidents' meeting, so we all troop resignedly into the cafeteria, there to await the return of our presif dent, Robert Feinstein, with something to sell. Tuesday we go to assembly. Either our parents or Mr. Byers trained us well, because we don't whistle there, clap excessively, chew gum, munch candy, or fall asleep. Wednesday is bank day, with Ruth Turnbull as the brisk, efficient banker. We step up to the desk one by one, and make our deposits. Ruth records them faithfully in our bank books. Thursday is anticipation day, for it brings report cards and Kipples. Mr. Byers stands up at the desk and calls off the names. Because it is the last day of the school week, nothing much happens on Friday. There goes the bell! The martyred members of elusive, wandering home room 301 arelgone! Pug: Ifurly-three COPPERDOME Tap Run: Alfn-il Wmlrl, Dani:-I l'nulxuu, Franklyn Zinn, Lrxlr-r Gomlirnr, Hrleu Pfrifn, Clmfrr Fu-rzr, uml EJ R ll: ua u man Yllv Run: Izurl Nirkull, Ium' Prlnnl, Helrn Frrnbnlz. Naomi I.aml1rrI. Durnlliy Cramer, Rulvrrl Hasr. Fllis Rnlrnls. flllv Run: Mauil l'ulm', Nuurx Broun. Billy Nyilrggrr, Iilizulrrllr Rnlnrrls, Alfreil I.m'l1rx1, Bill-4 Pryor, Marian Wrillrr, lam' Hixrnx. inl Run: Emrrmn Vnrrl, Dnmllmy Ifnglrr, jam' Wagner, Katherine Lllnrlz, Iifluiu Rollilimn, Luix Tunrrr I Im Ruu: Wulsrirl Prrrr. K1'uu1'llr Balfman, Angie' Pumll, Kenny Prumm, Nnrnnuz lluffmulrr, Bud Amlrvus Allfrrl Allrlman, Mililrnl Prlznlil. lil Run: Ilrlmuili Malwkr, Nnrnlun llulli, Mrrlll K ie riegrr, Mary llurrlmu, William Knnlalrlrll Rnlll Glnnllnrk, Dnmllly Wanrlruuglr. HOME ROOM 309 HATEVER home room 309 una dertakes, it finishes,-and with a vengeance! We have learned how to save our money wisely, and to spend it discriminately, We make this assertion because we have won several prizes for one hundred per cent co-operation in ticket sales during the year. Also, one hundred per cent in banking is a pleas' ant experience that we have enjoyed quite often. When we haven't had a perfect percentage in banking, it has always been because our students were cofoperating in some ticket sale. Who, then, will deny that we indeed do save and spend wisely? Our home room boasts a junior High athletic hero. He proved himself to be of great value to both the junior High football and basketball teams. In addif tion, he is a B student, and a member Pngr lfnrly- lnlu of the Glee club and the junior Quill and Scroll. Who is he? None other than Albert Adleman. Surely you all remember Alfred Wedel, who played the violin so splen- didly for one of our assemblies? He, too, is one of our group in 309. Kenneth Bateman is our rising young poet. He says: I'm from 309g I'd like to be there all the time: We have loads of fun, And get our homework done In good ol' 309. I'm from 309, We're all from 309: We like our teacher there, May she be with us everywhere, We cry in 309! HOME ROOMS E? lvl' Run: ll nglvl Hulfrmb, R-nvlloml Si-lufulc, lnliun Brnnrll, Ilulrrrr Srbmiill, Nnrmun llnuf. Pu! Wlvilr, ill: Run: lumm l'unlu-, Houunl Brmler, Arno Srlvulllius, liarl Burlrli, Hnnuril Wvlurr. -Hlv Run: Murx Kiullu. Rullz Lirr1 lu'al1l, Rullr Kublrzlorf, Lvunn' Swing, Mar-y Caution. Rnlrrrf Gullvrir. inl Ron: Bvrnirr Curulll,-rll, Iillrollrry Williafnx, Ruth Malmkr. Lrnnu Zifrfrl, lnlm Paulus, Iml Ron: Rrrlmnl Drum, Glfnlyi Wafkinx, lolrn Plimplzm, Rnlrrrf Bnflmke, Ruymuml Srlvijnmn, lilizalartli Brnmll, 'H' RUN: MUVXIIWI UllKf'f. l'l1n'rm'v Krulllv, Bfuluh Hill, Ruff' Golnlunfn. llliculvrtb Slzflrr. HOME ROOM 317 HE 8:30 bell rings. All becomes quiet, for Miss Robinson has im' pressed upon our minds the importance of early morning studying. Some chairs are empty, for the Dramatic club mem' bers, Rony Williams, Bernice Campbell, Mary Cannon, Mary Klatte, Elizabeth Stifter, Ruth Kohlsdorf, and Lenore Susag are usually over at Atwater, Raymond Schiffman and Richard Davis deny that they have run to school to save car fare, while the boys that play basketball and other sports, Arno Schulpius, Julian Bennett, Richard Davis, Howard Bender, Earl Bartcls and John Plimpton all are volunteers for the strenuous exercise of raising or low' ering the curtains. The Aviation club members are julian, Richard, Earl and Raymond Schenk. The Glee club members, Arno, Howard Weiner and Dorothy Stanford, have to resist the temptation to sing at their work. The band and orchestra members, Ray Shiffman, john Paulus, John Plimpton, Robert Guthrie and Norman Hunt say they could make noise with' out their instruments. The number of athletically inclined girls beats that of the boys, for Mary Klatte, Ruth Kohlsdorf, Elizabeth Brandt, Elizabeth Stifter, Bernice Campbell, Gladys Watkins, Leona Zip' fel, Margaret Unger and Rony Wil' liams all go out for sports, not includ' ing Ruth Goldman and Ruth Green' wald who aspire to be great dancers. Our officers, re'elected since their freshman year, are: Wright Hallfrisch, president, Mary Klatte, vice'presidentg Euronwy Williams, secretary'treasurer. Rony also takes in our fast disappear' ing money, as she is our banker. The 9:00 o'clock bell rings and it is time for us sophomores to go to the first hour classes. Puxr Furry-fir: COPPERDOME Tup Run: Iumx Iluglu, lilurnwr Bmlmvfg, Claire Zalrlrski, Murgurv! l,xu1un. Lillian Mulmbv, Hurmuvx' W'r1xxlmr'lr, Callvrrim' Fink. ill: Rau: Hrlrll Yakzw, Fufu Frifz, lflfurmr Paulus, Kufliryn Riff, I-mr! Tuxiur, Helen Frlllleil. 411: Run: lilslnfllr lilffrv, Inn: Kruuxe, Burlvuru liuwer, Rullr MrDMnmIt, Iran Mrllnugull, Dnlurn Cunk, Grrlruilr Zinn: Snl Run: Iialrellr Blackmore, Belly Iam' Meuilrrlrx, Milf Dnmllw Pieper, Edgyllvr Mavgnlrv, Rnllr 'l'lunner, Maryvrw Iimirn, Iml Ruir: llrlrn Smith, Mun Smilli, Katblrrn Gran, Ivan Four, Murllm Brvwr, Belrrly Mulllrriri. lxl Rau: Blum-lie Buullr, lug Amlvrsun, Durollvy Lrliruu, lilu I,r'B4'au, Dynix Dnrrfllngrr, l.uriHz Bi-Ivhia. HOME ROOM 322 E of home room 322 are proud of our sponsor, Miss Fleming, proud of our officers, of the fact that we are all girls, of our members, and of our home room. Our home room, on the third floor, is composed of forty girls, all freshmen. We are represented by at least one per' son in every Junior High activity: art, Glee club, dancing, sports, and the Junior Quill and Scroll. Helen Smith, president of the junior High Glee club, Barbara Bower, president of the Junior Quill and Scroll, and Florence Bushong, secretary of the same organization, are all members of our rather noisy but ex' tremely happy group. And who has heard of forty girls fforty-one with Miss Fleming, that could get together with- out chattering? Almost all of us are Ripples' subscribf Piggy I-url yan x ers, and we had the highest percentage of Copperdome subscriptions during its first campaign. A good deal of this credit, however, should go to Jean McDougall, our persistent saleslady. She is also an honor student, for she always receives at least four A's every six weeks. Last semester Katherine Rice was our president, Anna Marie Brown was vice' president. This semester the lucky girls were Blanche Booth and Catherine Fink. All four girls filled their places admirf ably, and our pride in them is justified, We are not lacking in school spirit merely because we are freshmen. We ardently supported the football, basket' ball, and track teams. Since we are freshmen, we have high hopes, we in' tend to make Shorewood High School as proud of us as we are of it! HOME ROOMS Top Rau: james Mrrske, Frunk Klrilcr, Huumml High, Stuarl MrBvalb, Herlmm Wrulzrr, Clunile Prny. Ulu Rau: Hurry Nnrlun, Hilde Krrmslrugr, Lorraine Rnxlzu, Mrlu Rrnel, Margarrl Frrnrlv, Ilarnld Allzrrl. -Hlr Rmb: Ross Hughes, Rnlwrl Nelson, Fred Snynlrr, Milton Blel-lv, Roller! ljelfman, Nulllnn Rakifm. 3rd Row: Rulb lubnsvn, Iulre Klult, Russel Hafrmeister, Waller Hrllrr, Elmer Heine, Carl Rau r. Zml Row: Rulplr LeGrand, Emma Luiz, Rufb Hlnrirbs, Mndeline Rrinlmld, Innire Auslingrr, Belly Lou Perkins. lst Row: Sylrm KHIPP. Hrleu Thinnes. Agues Slrrrns, Blnurlze Levy, Louise Merkel, Gladys Tellier. HOME ROOM 324 HREE hundred twenty-four is a pretty good home room after all, said Mr. Schuppener, its sponsor, as he partook of the candy the group received for winning second place in the 1929 basketball ticket sale. It's quite natural that 324 should win sport ticket sale prizes, for many of its members are interested in athletics. Frank Kleiler and Robert Liebman were both on the basketball reserve squad. lvlilton Blech was sophomore track cap- tain and many of our boys played on various other teams. The girls are also interested in sports, playing on class teams during sport periods. Ruth johnson was captain of the sophomore basketball team. We are a musically inclined group, too! Stewart McBeath won third place in the music contest this year, while Rus' sell Hafmeister, Claude Pray, Frank Kleiler, Ralph Le Grand, Herman Wintf Zer, and Ross Hughes are members of the Glee club. Our home room also sends many dele- gates to the Student Council. Louise Merkel, Blanche Levy, Milton Blech, and Robert Liebman represent the Story Hour club, Scribblers club, sophomore class, and our home room respectively. 324 is not lacking in dramatic ability either. Two members, Howard High and Ruth johnson, received class awards, while Hilde Kronshage, Walter Heller, James Merske, Sylvia Kropp, Louise Merkel, and Helen Thinnes won secf tional awards in the recent Speech Tour' nament. In the Dramatic club proper, 324 has many representatives. Mrs. Reynold's unique experiment, The Maid Who Wouldn't Be Proper, had live of our group in the various casts. Page Forty-seven COPPERDOME Tufr Run-: Clmrlrx Sawyer, Iohn Carry, Clmrlcx Knxlrn, Rolverl Slmrlllrxs, Tulrl-y Tillnlmn, ill: Ruu: Frank Gilullr, Brruanl Nirlxflmluu, Rirlraril Bcll, Dnuulal Garlnrlz. 'Hb Run: Frank Wirlz, Ruhrrl Wilkr, Rnlwrl Corbran, Walter Sluufl, Allvnl Prnzz. 'nl Ralf: Clifunl Meigx, Billy Fritz, Phil Gran, lark Fnulkx. Zml Rnn: Rnlnfrt Green, Rbrinlrarf Prlvrx, Carlvlr Harllry, Carl Vrlgnllr, Franklin Hulmrf. lil Run: Lrr Grfrnlmum, Iulm Slirvmlrr, Iulm Bunm, Rnlfrrt Sf-bmilz, Sillnrx Aikman. THE DRAWING ROOM HE drawing room, under the guidf ance of Mr. Newhauser, is composed entirely of youthful, funfloving boys. However, the boys realize that with- out supewision and order there can be no accomplishment, so the home room is kept quiet in order that those desiring to study may be undisturbed. Any stu- dent who has completed his work, or is not in the mood for studying, is at lib' erty to go into the wood shop and there fool around with the tools to his heart's content. Many of the products of these moments, planned without either rime or reason are most amusing and the prides of their creators. The drawing room is musically in- clined, its members preferring Glee club and the band to all other extra-curricular activities. The home room is in charge of its Pugr Furry-riglrl three officers, the president, vice-presi- dent, and secretary. These three exec' utives assume the round of home room duties: reading notices and announce- ments, conducting ticket sales, and main' taining order in the room. Students are permitted to consult each other concern' ing their studies, providing the conf sultation is a quiet one. The home room officers also help all students in trouble or doubt, to the best of their ability. The boys are proud of their home room. They are a selffruled group, and they have proved that self-government is an undeniable success. Members are put on their own good behavior, free to pursue their own particular desires. The only provision is that some sem' blance of order and quiet must prevail. Their method sounds ideal, doesn't it? HOME ROOMS Tull Run: lnlrn 'l'ii'r1n'y, Bri: Sulnumn, Clnurlrx Zygurluuxfci, Huuunl M4-GM. -Hfw Run: Rulwrl Grrv, Rm' w'fll,,.ml, Donald W'rzrv, Rndmw Rlarirr. ml Run: Tnny Buliilvrl, Ifugrm' Szurkurmkl, Lyii' Wvgvzzr, Gm-iluu I-'mln-1-, I-'rml Ruff. lull Run: Rulwrl Xlguvrilv, Iolm Kun, Sflmrl Ilnlrluugx, Al 'I'lvmrux, Mnrguzl Curtri. lx! Run: Rulwrr llimiuu, I-'rril W'ml:4-r, Olin Ofvlwk, Arllwnr Riislvylii. WOOD SHOP HE wood shop can hardly be called a home room, it is really a Service club which, aided by the art department, fills the property room of the speech and dramatic department with stage equip' ment. The Service club meets every morning during the regular home room period: the noise from the machines is so deafening that activities generally purf sued in the other home rooms are almost impossible. Mr. Bidney himself, in spite of his iron hand of control, is hesitant about entering the room without tossing his hat in first. He stands in the doorway and repeatedly shouts, Boys, boys, be your own sweet selves! Of course no one pays attention to this, the noise, the rough house, and, of course, the work, goes on. Good grief, he gasps in despair, you'd think none of you ever had a bringing up! Whcb're you? innocently asks Gene Szackowski as he neatly returns a hard wood bowling ball via air. Thus, though we labor as the Service club, we also have our bit o' fun, for Mr. Bidney is just a real fellow. The oificers of this home room club are: Morgan Curtis, president, L. Wegner, vice-president, and Robert Hanson, secretary and treasurer. It is often said that these three boys can hand out blue slips faster than the school can supply them. Also, we are all well represented in athletics, we think we can vie with the best of the home rooms in this respect. We rate near the top in football, bas' ketball, tennis, and track. Pug: Furry-Him' Pagf Fifty V MMM, fm Pagr' Fifi y-une ' , ' ' X ,. e f l ' H' 1 1 , 1 , . , w 4 U -3 L . 4- I N , 3 1 ' ' -! VA 55,1-v' ': , 1 1 : , f1,f' 1 .U ' ' ' I I ' v mg,-, if ' - 3,1415 J.-A l . 5. . ,Z xt- . fx N 1 , . ' ,. ' 1 .-Qu, 1 I 4, Tp. 1 o '- 'T , T' l xv - 3 - A . -' -..wg I .1 .. -if L' 3 . , I if -T 2-24' R .gr V, P 1. x V V . -, ' ' .aw , . . .1 , : l '. I K, N 1 1 W I ' ' I' ,1 I. .W k .- ' V .7 . tr . I : ' 7. R ' YH' ' r lk I , . N, - I. , , Q '-A. 4 .4 f ' ' I' V.. . s T hu Ml!-In s A Wslsvvddfiv WMM' l' GVUFFIWJ 3' n H Qi V4 M L . .T 1:4 ' mfr THIIIITS 1 Q 3 a. V . 11 'i I . X' I V 4 . .','Qf:T- 1 3 .vlg ' ,, . . ,L Ev -' 37.1 ', n 'Qi- .' . ' '- .: 2 'L v A -. 4' . 4.--1 - --1 'f . ,, ' I F , . 5 ' .E Tj v X, ' y-Ty 5 . 1. PQ- - ,. -1 ' X ' 1 1' k W , ,. V. ,ii?.,., 'fins f x x. Wk, 3 L. r. ., T '. My 5 fl... ':,f,1'5,1 , ,Ji x-395 Rf'-Jw hi? 5 ' A . .Q I .- ,- 1 , W QI lj 11 1 11 - li, Q -f-.- ,, 11 5 , M1 'N , r. ,N .5 x, ,S- . V is 4 lf, F 3-Q T ,-'K ..s ip. '- .25 jay .11 1 i1 I A x tg, 1 .-.4 2 .mL.QQg 5-Q 'fs -'X :-. K -Q , R. L . '. , in S 74 a!.:'-flu -N ' F fwf- . qw 1 Jn, W- rs ,-.-13, 5.,xfx1i'1f 'ar wel.. nw , H, 35 X-v. if ' . , 111 A . f A W I .D , 1 ik 'si' 5 .If 2, 1 Ji r'.' 'Ml . , 1 V. .Cf ' 54 f,.. lu iz if w, Af-1v 2 .,L. J1-x --F ,, ,. ., ., ...: ,.:., iii fri V za fvkgiw -TW L.' V- E i1 ' ,, fL.- . . A I . X, 6, .I 'Inf 4.1 HOME ROOMS lil In, Bmw! Sli'z'l1-uullziug irrur frnm Murlfrlln. Rulvrrl I-lvrrt rimiwuy Arnrmu lzlrmlurr nmpx mini Tlvrrr vnlvlmmnrrx lunkrng nlrr flfrzr Amu-ul Murinrr M yuumri. lvrriirrfs. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT VERY lesson an English lesson has been the slogan of the Eng- lish department this year, and through the cooperation of the other depart' ments this goal has been fairly well reached. The success of English teaching has been measured not by the grades in spelling or in grammar, but by the ex' tent to which the pupil has been taught functions in his speech and in his writ' tcn work, especially outside of the Eng' lish class room. The student is just as responsible for a clear-cut, legible, me' chanically correct paper in his work in science as in his English classes. To aid in this work, the department has this year introduced a usage course in the ninth grade. Although the course is still in an experimental stage, it is proving very beneficial, for the pupil is daily confronted by papers he has written in science, history, or mathcf matics, and learns that rules of punctf uation must be applied in these as well as in formal English themes. Another aid in this work has been the sixth hour special class in English mechanics which was put into opera' tion toward the latter part of the first semester. Its purpose is to pro- vide special inf sturtion and in' dividual a s si s t- ance to students who are weak in written w o r k. The time is spent in supervised writing, as th e shifting member- ship justifies little general theory. Josephine Sutherland Coe flollcgcg B, A Ilrxnlnatu Wlork, Columf bm Unlvcrsity. Page Fifty-Ibn: X Ky? 3' ' 5 XJ if K 2.5 ' s 1 T ti .iw . COPPERDOME lfiglrllr gruilf- girls xmrkrug nn lirnugelim' xrrap books. A umm- from lim11,erl1m'. l:u,qz'm' Duliilmu iluil llrlrrl llulvn ruurfliug Siilnrv S1'l'i'Hlfl .U 1l1I1 'i '1'f'4'H '.U IW, 1l '.Y l1'Ul '-l4 fl'lK A-Ili-1, lfu- rlnnrzlunu xlvrller. fvrmil. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT UT English is more than spelling and punctuation. The power to express ideas with interest, clarity, and directness is an even greater asset to a student than is accuracy, important as that is. Frieda H. Radke University of W'isf ennsing Ph. B. Grad' nate Wixrk, University sun. of Southern California. Jeanette Ross Downer College: B. A. Graduate Work. University ul NVisconf Pugr I7if!v.fnur So a second objective of the year's work in English lay in developing the creative ability latent in every young person. If the imagination is fired, the sense of truth and of beauty appealed to, there comes the desire to write in words that are true and sure and lovely- A special effort is made to catch these abilities as early as the seventh grade, for frequently one finds marked talent in creative work among the younger children whose imaginations are most vivid. The clubs for creative writing and the school publications furnish an in- spiration and an outlet for this work. While most of the training has been with the individual, this phase of the work has not been neglected in the class rooms, where the principles of eff fective prose writing and the technique of simple verse writing are emphasized. DEPARTMENTS qr 's' '- rvnw-:rn r-5 Group nlurlr ilrumullzril mmf rnnllm M'A'Ill'.X from Silux Mnrm'r, l I I A ilrulllulizuliou of llnr rnurlmum irrm' frum Thr Mrrrlmrlf of Vr1lirr. Cnmmrllrr ulvirlv milf.-tml nrwxfmlvrrx for study in Slmlrnti :rim fliil unlxlumlmg nm-ls In flu' ,limi ynumr utu'xur1t1n,u vlan. rrmlxug rluxx. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ITH the recognition of the fact that one of the best parts of a student's equipment for life is the abilif ty, the disposition, and the habit of abundant and widely diversiiied reading as a means of enjoyment, the voluntary reading in and out of the class rooms has grown in importance. Students have not read books for points. They have read for pleasure, for interest, for development, and for a better understanding of the world of men, of things, and of affairs. Free reading has meant wider read' ing and better reading as well, with infinitely more joy in the effort, for after all, literature is a pleasurable ex' perience motivated from within and not a task arbitrarily imposed from without. The work of the English department for the year may be summed up as stressing those activities which develop the appreciation of books and their place in life, the abilities developed through creative writing, and the skill arising from knowledge and drill in the mechanics of the English language: Kent W. Francis Blodwin William! Dartmouth College: Carroll College: B.A. B. A. Graduate Work, Graduate NVork, Unl- Columhin University. xcrsity of YVisconsin. Page Filly-fu COPPERDOME Cimulw uvnrb nn lrrulrlrun of ilu' Milu'unlee'r Community Pnpilv' rlrxlrluy uf Imnlclrli nu pmlzlrmr nf mmmnnflv lfnrnf Drizr. fifn. Num y lfmun slrlifxlvlg lmilrvs :mule Ivy ilu' rlaxx. Marlon W'z'lm'r null lum' Primm ilrielnlurlg fun' lmvml urfiz ilu-1. ENGIISI-I DEPARTMENT 66 OTHER, has the evening paf per come? asked jimmy. Never mind the paper. It isn't ne' cessary that you always see the 'Fun' nies' before supper, said mother. But mother, I'm not looking for the Helena Storzbach Caroline Bartz Lawrence Collrgvz Stevens Pom: State Ph. H. Gradmti' W4z1'k, flulunihm University. Teachers' Cullegeg Ilradunte W'ork, Uni' versity of Wnsconsin, Pagr Fflly-nz 'Funniesf I'm anxious to see how the Milwaukee County Community Fund Drive is progressing. Since when are you so interested in affairs of the community? asked mother. Our Community Life English class is making a study of such problems. We're learning all about the meaning and importance of such a drive. My teacher and several of the pupils write letters for information about the need of a Community Fund. You know, mother, I never realized what English means to me as a citizen. It is a conf necting link between the interests of the school and the life of the Commun' ity. In all phases of our work, we are trying to develop those activities, such as telephoning, letterfwriting, and inf terviewing people, which function in our daily life. I never thought an Eng' lish class could be so interesting. Some students spend from eight to HOME ROOMS Tfu' Bnuril uf Drnurlnri in Algvlvm ll. A group ilmng ifvrriul nnrlc nu nnllmcr. lrlglrlrerlllg is um goal. l'mJin,q lrviglrh In Immun nf ilmiluui, MATHEMATTQCS DEPARTMENT HE mathematics department is dif vided into several distinct groups of study. One of these, algebra, is in- tended to give a wellfrounded knowlf edge of the application of principles in arithmetic in a broader Held of mathef matics and sciences. It is needed to enter nearly all colleges and universities. Each algebra class has a board of di' rectors and a president. They are elected because of their ability to co' operate, to lead, direct and render serf vice to the group. Each director chooses his representatives in a certain order which makes up a group which is very desirable from the standpoint of cooper' ation within and competition between groups. nine for special help on mornings they have no extrafcurricular activities, bee cause the distance home, means of transportation and outside duties, ref quire them to leave at threefthirty. This period also offers another opportunity for pupils who are needed the sixth hour for other school work. It is a longer period, and more constructive work can be accomplished. Margaret Joseph Nlilxvaukce State Teachers' College: Uni' versity of Michigan: B. S. Graduate Work, University nf Chicag-1. L. S. Turner Hamline University: Ph. B. Graduate Work, University uf Southern California. Pagr Flffy-ir! rn COPPERDOME Tlu' ,qrupli in urlranfed nlgellru. Drnnnnlnilmg u lfmnrrm in gfonlrlry. Brginninx uf gmnzrlry :ml il: fnalx. Sllnlxiug tlu- ur-u' asxignmvlll. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT ECMETRY gives more training in logical reasoning than any other high school subject. Much as an at' torney builds up his case from evidence furnished, do we proceed in proving a theorem in geometry. The training I Harold Stolz Mllxx aultcc State Teach' ITS' College: Graduate XVurli. hlilwaultcc Starr Truclicrs' College. Pug: lflfl v-ugh! pupils receive in supporting every statement by a r e a s 0 n carries over into other subjects and in' to life. Geometry prinf ciples, especially the Pythagorean t h e o r e m and :hose involving uroportions, have many practical ipplications. In fact, geometry is f o u n d every' where-even na' ture uses hexagons in snowflakes while artists in many fields use symmetrical forms in jewelry, clothing, pottery, furniture, mosaic and tile effects. Solid geometry may be thought of as an extension or continuation of plane geometry with which it has much in common. Training in argumentation, in reasoning, a realization of the value of concise statements as well as an ap- preciation of geometric forms in nature, are the main objectives of this course. In solid geometry, where threefdimenf sional figures are used, pupils must learn to visualize the different planes com' posing the solid figure in order to tho' roughly understand the proof. Because of this, accurate drawings are essential. To avoid a waste of time in construct' ing an elaborate drawing daily, this year's class made a large sized chart of constructed drawings for all theorems in the revised edition of the Wells and Hart Modern Solid Geometry. DEPARTMENTS ill iii Ill g.l.XV A ...a .L A K I' I Illrmlmi uf .1 iulhnmlmfl furrnnl lu' rigfrll: gruflv Sfmrruuml Bnlnl Isxnr. fA '1 -' MM li.mkm,q lm H, Rfmfu zu Kr: 1' ull: vurunla' mr, Hug pruyrrl s. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT IME:-South Milwaukee basket' ball game. Characters: South Milwaukee lad: Shorewood seventh and eighth grade students. South Milwaukee lad: Boy, this is a keen gym. Bob-QA Shorewood Studenty- You tell them. We are building a new science building, too. It's over here. S. M. lad: It must have taken a heap of money to build this. Bob:f3'Yes, it did, but by having the Village of Shorewood bond itself within two-thirds of its value, it was easily raised. S. M. lad: Say, where did you learn this? Bob: I learned this in our math class. You see, with our teaeher's guidf ance we obtained information from the village officers. In addition to this, our superintendent published a book of sta' tistics, called 'Facts and Possibilities' We used this as a regular text in our study of bonds. S. M. lad: Who are those boys over there? Bob: Oh, they are seventh grad- ers who are com' pleting a project on the science building. T h e y are working on the practical mea' surements used in planning it. S. M. lad: Come on, the game's starting. Gee, I got so inf terested in this stuff that I for' got all about it. I hope our team beats yours. Frances J . Kenney Stevens Point State! Teachers' College. Pug: I-'iflyaninr 'S i 3 we COPPERDOME XXXXXX .FlsFhl', li Z v , , ei. , 1.9. Drxignr znlnrgnl wilb Panlograpb made by Raymond Iamrx Mann simfrlifying work hy nn' of Ib: rlide rulr. s hiWm Prcflaring a mlid grnmrlry rlmrl, Ruth Murslr and Catlrtrinr Green mrrtlalr art wifb grumflry in lvrrnirrlx. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT RIGONOMETRY, a branch of mathematics involving arithmetic, algebra, and geometry, is concerned chiefly with the re sides of a triangle. lation between the Functions in rela' tion to the acute angles of the right Dale M. Schuppner Plzntvillc State Teach' ers' College. Lawrence Collcgeg'B. A. Page Sixty triangle are first learned and later applied to any oblique triangle. Trigonometry is the basis of men' suration used in surveying, engif neering, and as- tronomy.. Alf though every pu' pil must be adept in using loga- rithms, those fa' miliar with the slide rule are per' mitted to use it for any compuf tations or for checking problems worked with logarithms. Some of the more important topics taken up are: Derivation of Functions, Use of Law of Sines and Law of Co' sines, Plane Sailing, and Practical Ap' plications. This year a transit, purf chased through the aid of the School Board, enabled the students to have first hand experience at practicle applif cations found about the school grounds. In the college algebra course, there is hrst a review of second year algebra during which time the pupil sees the subject from a new view point, which his added maturity enables him to ap' preciate. Graphs and determinants are introduced and used to advantage dur- ing this period of review. Advanced topics include logarithms, theory of equations, induction, permutations and combinations and probability. Upon completing this course, pupils can solve equations with any type of roots. aff a'5i2f5Sflr .,,r-9' sz, s ..1g - M Dun.: Burrrlf rnakiug lwlvx x lun! wlrilr Brtfy Inn: Iuur Buarlli lux lvarrml lmu' In lmnillv lfalw lrmfvnlv. li lu 1 1 l fl :ri .1 rr s gr :ug lmr fa 1. A gmufv of xrrrnllr gradr girlx rnmving Ilu' lfrrakfusl llrruri pluunml uuil mulls Ivy Illrxz' girls. fvwlvarrll Irv llvrm, HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HE girls in the ninth grade home economics course study the home, its furnishings and its decorations. They study the budget so as to direct them in their responsibility in the right expenditure of the family income and in the purchase and care of the ward' robe. They study color and designing with the idea of applying it in their work. Stencils and woodfblocks as well as modern cushions and lamp shades are designed and made by the girls. They are given a knowledge of the many kinds of cloth and the various textile Hbers contained in them. A study is also made in the purchasing and care of materials and clothing. Units on clothing are included in this course, not so much for the development of skill, but for the development of appreciaf tion of good lines and color. This is followed in the advanced clothing clasf ses by the study of the evolution of historic costumesg this gives a back' ground for the study of the design of clothing of today. The aim of the en' tire course is to develop an appreciaf tion for better lines, color, and design in the homeg to cultif vate good habits of livingg to teach the skills necessary for the girl in her home: to d e v e I o p a realization of her responsibility as a member of the home: and to give the seventh graders an early knowledge of child care. Ethelyn C. Robinson Uluvvrsity uf Illinois A. Cnlunihizi Uniwl wily: lvl. A Pug: ilxly-one COPPERDOME lfmmu l.nl: imnling llrlru I.av'vrlu'irl in lmuging Iver ilrrsx. I-frn Ifnsm :ml Blanclre Bnnlb studying some lions: lvlnux for llwir lvnmf ilemralinn rlass. A diunrr frrrlfarml null ,wrinl by mrmlvrrr nf Ili: An Euslfr Tm Ilvui ix bring xrriml Ivy mrmlvrrx of Hur niulli grade fund: dass. llvinl hour foods rlaxx. HCME ECONOMICSDEPARTMENT N the course on foods offered the first semester of the ninth grade, the work centers about the family dinner. The girls plan, prepare, and serve the dinners to various groups in the class as well as the faculty. l Mary Ruth Fleming Univvrsizy of Pins- hurg: B. S. Graduatr Work, Columbia Univer- sii y. Page Sixty-Iwo Following this is a unit pertain' ing to hospitality a n d entertain' ment i n t h e home, which inf cludes styles of service for varif ous ocasions, ref freshments suitaf ble f o r t e a s, party luncheons, birthday parties and S u n d a y night suppers, as well as approprif a t e invitations, placards, and favors. One of the most interesting units of the advanced food class is that of for' eign cookery. In this unit, the girls become acquainted with the customs and habits of the people of other lands. A study of this kind develops an ap- preciation and background for the study of habits and customs of our own country. Other interesting units pertain to the study of china, glassware, linen and silver as a basis for the many styles of table decorationsg to simple dietetics and nutritiong and to various problems confronted by one interested in tea room management. Home economics work is required in the seventh and eighth grades, but elective in the ninth grade and senior high school. In the seventh and eighth grades short unit courses are offered to acquaint the girls with all the varif ous phases of home economics work. DEPARTMENTS . - -V -v-fn Prnuniil Building. M MM Clan work in baxeball. 'l'lrr Frnlir Dann done by mf-nrlwrx of flvr dancing Ruvvian Danrrx done Ivy dancing rlass. flint. PI-IYSICAI, EDUCATION DEPARTMENT LL girls in the junior and senior high school are enrolled in gym' nasium classes. During the three class periods weekly, the girls are taught the necessary skill for playing games and for taking part in athletic events. As much time as possible is spent out of doors instead of in the gymnasium. In fair weather the playgrounds are used from early in the morning until sun' down by groups of girls playing Held hockey, soccer and baseball. There is hardly a minute of the day when the hand ball courts and the tennis courts arc not in use. In the winter, when' ever the ice is in good condition, most of the girls will be found doing fancy twirls and turns on skates. When the weather does not permit outdoor work, the girls are given a chance to become acquainted with the marching tech' nique, free exercises, drills, tumbling and pyramid building. Girls were given a chance this year for the first time to show what they could do in dancing. A beginning and an advanced class were organized, and members of these groups danced be' tween halves of the basketball games and five numbers w e r e put on at the physical educa tion demonstraf t i o n h e l d i n March. In these many ways the girls bef come acquainted with all the var' ious indoor and outdoor sports, engaged in by girl athletes. , if i . J Eileen Haensgen La Crosse State 1 ers' College. R' Col- lvgt- R cr 1 J , Page Sixty-thru QMJV sw JV: W A COPPERDOME Gnml Gauger, Roln-rl Hunkolrl, and lurk Russell rxrv- Donald Breen am! Gnnlun Imxe doing the double roll on ciringlzn ilu' long brunt. Ib! mais. Imrfrlv Mrrlzr aml llmuanl Srlvmnlfr lmxing Juring gym Baseball lmlling practise. period. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HE physical education course inf cludes that part of the boy's life in which he is coached in physical as well as mental development, and as mental ability is handicapped by a Louis A. Erickson Carroll College: B. A. Graduate Workg Universities of Wisf consin, Illinois, and California. Ole Gunderson La Crosse State Teachers' College. Uni' versity of Wisccxnsin. Page Sixlv-four weak, undeveloped body, the course in physical education is a required subject. During the year, all branches of sports are offered in season. These in- clude soccer, touch football, indoor baseball, handball, tennis, track, skatf ing, ice hockey, volleyball, basketball, and golf. Although it is at times im' possible, students are encouraged to go out of doors during the pyhsical edu' cation periods. The work of the boys is demonstrated in an indoor exhibition in which they show drills, marching, tumbling, and stunts. In allthe physical education classes there have been several objectives. The coaches have tried to help the boys work off their surplus energy and to develop ability for some one sport which they may enjoy all the rest of their lives, but probably the most prom' inent objective has been to develop leadership and this has been stressed the most. DEPARTMENTS fl lmuk n-Iururrl ii 4 lhruuy wlril. Ifunml! If 1I'i in Ihr lilfrury, il's in ilu' rarzl raialogue. A xluuiul mlm? bunk in llvr rvfrrrnn Ellrm Slrrif-lx null Gnnlnu Mumlv lmrr luralril Ilvrfr umlrrinl. LIBRARY DEPARTMENT UR library serves a twoffold purf pose. Here students may read or borrow books for reference work, outside reading, or merely for pleasure. On the shelves surrounding the library is a carefully chosen and fast growing collection of books systematically arf ranged according to the subject with which each deals. In a small reference room off the main library pamphlets, reference books, and bound magazines are to be found, by which students may supplement their class work and find material for special topics. Besides this, study hours are held here throughout the day for those hav- ing free periods, thus making it conf venient to use the reference material at such a time. Moreover, this plan affords students the opportunity of su' pervised study, while still obviating the necessity of conducting a study hall in a separate room of the building as do most high schools. The book review contest sponsored each year by the library department was won this year by Winifred Rogers in the senior high, and by Martha D'Amico in the junior high. Jane R. Radford Jennie P. Robertson University of Vfis' lvfllwaukcr Stat-- cunsing B. A. Teachers' College. Page Sixty-lil-r COPPERDOME Miix Snrgcnl aml a lirllc grraxv pain! make Hu' urfnn limi- lllzr nlml Ilvrx' arz'n'!. Clull1r.r mukz- ilu' num, lm! Mixx Williams, Marie Yrrlrrlw mul Kuff' Nifmziunlri urilkl' ilu' rluIlu'x. Trn flwunmd mfzifx uf marrmiripli! Yri, Muvy Iam- Glmlvf-r has mrmlnl llirm. W'lml 14 ill you hair? sins I-'liunr lmwr, in ilmrgqr' of pmfrrrfirs. SPEECH DEPARTMENT HE most recently organized depart' partment in the Shorewood high school is the speech department. Duff ing the last three years, experiments have been conducted to make certain the need for instruction in speech, and Mi Idrcd Reynolds Norrliwrshwii Univi-rf sity: ll. L. l'ciinsylvanil Sldlf. l2i':nlii.ule NVork1 'l'livoll1vi'.i li'vinc Studio. Prim Nah lhlxr' Snly-iix to determine of w h a t s u c h a course should consist. As a re- sult of these ex' periments, the present course has been drawn up and put into practice this year. Speech is now required in the ninth grade, and, in a more advanced form, is an elective in the senior year. The objective of all speech work in Shorewood high school is to develop in the students the ability to speak extemporaneously. To attain this end all phases of the speech arts are taught. These include dramaf tics, pantomime, interpretation, public speaking, and debate. As soon as a student demonstrates his ability, he may pursue any special line of the work he wishes. It is felt that after a time making speeches before the class decreases in educational value. For this reason every opportunity for the students to speak before groups such as assemblies and home rooms is grasped. When a speech is made in a home room, the home room teacher tills out a form given her, grading the speaker and making comments. This is returned to the speech teacher, providing both her and the students with interesting and valuf able information. DEPARTMENTS 1 Xlagr .4rnu1,qr1m'nli un' Hrs! trinl on flu' mmltl sluge. llali ,,1nl ilmri nmilr lu urflrr-llnrnlln' lInu'fll, Ulm Ihlrllug iulil Mir! Ron. .1 A rnrwr nf Ilvr :rms :bah am! ilu' boys, Inulvx Smifh imil Huh Ifnrrlrr, in charge, I Munurir Dii'kir1.mn will Mis: Iluvvrl i'lu'i'l5iu,q lwwkr nl llvf' ihrrrlv lilvvary. SPEECH DEPARTMENT HIS last year ten classes in speech have occupied almost the entire time of two teachers. One particularly interesting section was the second hour second semester class. So many stu' dents were enrolled that at Hrst the sit' uation seemed almost impossible, but the ten senior boys in the class volunf teered to help, and the problem was soon solved. The ninth grade students were divided into live sections, with a senior placed in charge of each group. lt was the duty of each senior to take charge of the exercises, explain the asf signments, and give each student inf dividual attention. One senior took charge of attendance, another recorded all grades, and still another acted as general assistant to the instructor. The experiment resulted in the soluf tion of a seemingly impossible prob' leln, and each student received much more individual attention than the teacher could possibly have given in so large a class. The competition between sections aroused interest, and the sen' iors sponsoring the groups have had an opportunity to display and exercise initiative and leadership. In three years rapid strides have been made in this department. Shorewood is one of very few schools in the state to have a regular speech laboratory which is wellfequipped. Moreover, in the light of this ex' cellent progress we can only con- template the pos' sibilities for fuf t U I- C dcvclop, Ruth A. Sargent Milxvalikrc Downer ment. ctallt-g.-. Page Sixly-:crm COPPERDOME Ganlru Srrvrr, Thr Prrxian Rug . Tlrruur Room in flu' Sul!an'x Palau. l'uMvf't rlrururlrrx in The Prrsian Rug . lhllvlmf fvlllrrrx fran: Thr Wizurrl of Oz . ART DEPARTMENT F primary importance in an art class is enjoyment. If an art stu' dent fails to have a good time in prof ducing his work, he is not expressing his true life. The greatest interest in the Art I classes centers in the puppet shows, for these afford each stu' dent an opporf tunity to do the thing he most wishes. If one is inf terested in poster designing, h e joins the adverf tising committee and assists at the designing a n d production o f posters, prof g r a m s, invitaf tions, tickets and ,-.,,.,,v many forms of Elise Johann Mnlwaukee State Tench- I-vs College. Chicago Art lnvtnulr. Columbia Uni' Pug: Suh'-riglvf advertising media. If design and com' position or picturefmaking seems the most fascinating to the student, he joins the committee on stage settings and lighting. Perhaps if another's greatest desire is to be a fashion artist or a costume designer, he joins in with the making of puppets and also decides whether the animated actors should be' come blond, brunette, titianfhaired, or baldfheaded. The puppets themselves are most inf triguing and challenging to 0ne's artisf tic powers and it is left to the interest of the puppet construction group to def sign the actors. The fun of producing a play is not likely ever to be forgotten hy any of the members of the various committees that sponsor and produce the play, especially those art students who control the playful antics of the lively little actors. ,V .,,. V..i,q, W, .. TWw7Y'v:lr'w:u,t DEPARTMENTS Brliinil ilu' Scenes. Lzmixr Dyer and Marllm Rllln, In-n rl:-xigm-rx uf muxlzs. Clnrislmas card printing. Pnxlrr rxbrrfs. ART DEPARTMENT RT II deals with the application of art principles to clay and and pa' per modeling. The ingenuity and imagf ination shown by some students in the construction of their first problem, a mask, was astounding. Models of ani' mals and figures followed, and the ex' perience of applying decoration to a curved or angular surface. Art III concentrates on the producing and study of posers and other advertis- ing media. Some students gain a conception of the poster idea as op' posed to an illustration that lacks sales quality, necessary to a poster. The stu' dent also gains a fine appreciation of decorative and modernistic types of ad' vertising art used in magazine covers, advertising and book jackets. In Art IV, emphasis is placed on illustration, ranging from simple silhouf ettes to work in full color. Rhymes and stories are illustrated and the prominent illustrations of the day are studied. Later on, the same type of work is repeated from the interpretive stand' point rather than the illustrative. The most interesting pieces of work are mounted for use in the English depart' ment, which assists in the selection of verse and short stories or novels to be illustrated. ...... ei .K The members of Art V handle the Christmas card sale, design' ing them a long time in advance and then printing them during the months precedf i n g Christmas. About s e v e n hundred c a r d s were printed last year. J' 'Y' I M fin il 4, AM Q X Q W xgm N 4 Xffvg -I a-:M?,azfi- XX' ,., V -X: if-:sig NI : -T 2-I Page Sixty-nina COPPERDOME Olin r Ilrultlv Drlmrlmelft. Srlmol Insberlion. lmmnnlzulmu, l.nl1nmInrx-. HEALTH DEPARTMENT HE Shorewood health department takes its authority from a board of health consisting of three members, two of whom are appointed from the Vilf lage Board, while the remaining mem' ber is a resident physician. These ap- Walter G. Darling Evelyn Silvermilg D.H. Rush Cnllt-gt-5 M. D. Simpson College. University nf NViscon- Northwestern Universi- sing ll. S. rv Dental School. Pngc Sri rul v pointments are made by the Village President. This board elects a health officer who administers the policies of the board and who also acts as the village physif cian. An advisory committee appoint' ed from the ParentfTeachers' Associaf tion meets with the Board of Health when matters pertaining to school conf ditions are under consultation. The central offices of the health de- partment are maintained in the Village Hall, while subfoflices are kept in each of the four schools. Eightyfnve per cent of the activities of this department are devoted to health affairs in these schools. These activities include rout' ine daily inspections of absentces as well as the consideration of reported indispositions on the part of children in attendance. The primary objective of the personnel of the Shorewood Health department is to obtain correc- tion in all ways. DEPARTMENTS Drnlul llsgivur. llrnriug Trxt. Hear! Examination. Wvigluinlq and Mraxuriug. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Yearly physical examination is given each child. This includes the hearing test, and reports are sent to parents concerning defects requiring correction. Cases under observation are refchecked at special clinics. The prophylactic dental clinic has proven of considerable value in obtain- ing an accurate survey of oral condi- tions as well as obtaining much needed dental correction in a large number of cases. This clinic is also valuable be' cause of the early instruction given the children in the care of the teeth. Periodic immunization clinics are held for school and pre-school children. This service includes tests and vaccination. Special clinics on heart and lungs and orthopedic defects are under supervif sion of specialists in their respective branches. The personnel of the health depart' ment is as follows: Health Board, C. F. Smith, A. Banse, and T. S. Szlapka, M. D.g ParentfTeachers' Association advisory committee, H. S. Hemenway, W. J. Morgan, and W. C. Bradtg health officer, W. G. Darling, M. D., health nurses, Irene H. Hansen, R. N., and Grace Williams, R. R. Leslie L. Lewis is the statistician, and Evelyn Silvernail, D. H., the oral hygienist. Irene H. Hanseng R.N. Grace P. Williams St. Bemards Hnspi' Marquette University tal Training School. School of Nursing. Page Sewnly-auf COPPERDOME Almlinu aluzlrrllx uwrlzing nu Ilripurm-Snizn airplane Mr. Nrulumxrr npluimng ilu' prlnrlplr nf Ihr rlerfriv mutur. molar In Allrnl Thomas. Rav Kim-ko aml Cburlrx Frrrb forging a xmnking stand llnuunl Hahn uvlilirilq n lrru vlnml in Art Meinl. ru AVI Mrlul. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT N THE Shorewood schools the intel' lectual value of manual arts is emphaf sized rather than the vocational value. The subject is oH'ered to the students with the purpose of enabling them to construct some article which will be of benefit to them, t h e educational value lying in the fact that they must plan and carry the idea to completion. As a part of his general edu- cation, the stu' dent is given an opportunity t o develop his ideas in the particular field in which his interests lie, whether it be en' Il- EJ, gineering, art, or R. B. Newhauser Brznllvy Polytechnic ln' sritutc: B. S Illinois Starr Normal Universil Puxr Sm mix lu' any other subject in which industrial arts may be the agency of aiding in the development of his interests. Latent talents and abilities are often discovered, which, if developed, may have an important part in the life work which the student chooses. Likewise the student develops an ap' preciation of the labor and the efforts of others and along with his shop work, becomes acquainted with the principles of design through the evolution of his project. In the manual arts department, a va' riety of subjects are offered. Among them are woodwork, art metal work, electricity, mechanical drawing, home mechanics, and aviation, the latter be' ing a club activity. In all the work, cooperation with other departments is stressed through the construction of articles of equipment for various activi- ties. DEPARTMENTS Tiuiri lliul nork in the xbufr. Knlarr! lim'lvuk4' 1'nlIrl1l4'liug 41 lvmlfrf, lurk Sulliiun and Mrlriu llurr in llm Iiniilving mum Hurry Nnrluu l1rgir1Ir1l1,q u l1r1ly1'r'I. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT T HAS been proven that in every modern school system, an industrial arts department, well equipped and ad- ministered, is essential to the developed education of the student as well as of benefit to the community in which it is located. ln the fold of industrial or manual arts activities an opporunity should be given to every student, enabling him to select for himself several phases of the work. In the Shorewood manual arts department, the student has the opporf tunity of taking one or more varied courses in home mechanics, woodwork- ing, mechanical drawing, art metal, ma' chine shops and electricity. In response to their popularity new courses may be added this year. These are pottery, jewelry, and feather work. Aviation has reached such approval among the students during the past year both as an extra curricular activity or as a regular subject, that during the next year a ground course in aviation is proposed. It would deal with the rudiments of flying without the actual flights and would be offered either as an extra curricular activity or as a reg- ular part of the curriculum. Girls as well as boys engage in the activities of the manual art courses mention' ed above, for a knowledge of one or more of the subjects is very valuable and almost nec- essary in later life either in avof cation or vocaf tion. For t h i s reason girls are encouraged to en- rollin these courses. Arthur Bidney lvlilwaukee State Teach- ers' College. Stunt Inf smute, University of Wisconsin. Pug: Srl eufy-Iliff: COPPERDOME Wlrralrlnllr lviilgc mlvz'rinn'r1ls, one nf many cxfrtri- Rulfrrl MVGM- ami Iamrs Mailer rxprrizilrlli uillx sialic mruls llml girl: ran flu as well as lvnju. rlrrlririlv. Ifrrmrum Turrrv innl Gmrge Pnrigaxley ilrlnrmsfrrrliflg Mlm Darling and I-'veil Nruman rvlvlfil plinlngraplrir mr lvrrsvurr, lurlnrrs of magnrlir firlils. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT E are heirs to a great heritage. By study and experimentation we may lay hold of this inheritance and familiarize ourselves with the fundaf mentals of physics and chemistry. By becoming acquainted with these subjects we may Russell K. Healy Hamline Univcrsityg B. S. Cnlumhia Univer- siryg M. A. Pug: Sri 1-ul y-funr intelligently en' ter into an un' derstanding o f the great Helds of industrial chem' istry and applied physics. So much of our economic life is based upon them that wc are unable, even ref motely, to estif mate their value. They underlie all mining, all manu- facturing, as well as all music and art. Any occupation one may enter ref quires some knowledge of science and its application to life if it is to be done well. Even if one does the most menial labor, that work will take on romance and interest if he can see be- yond the drill into the why of his efforts. If you will but arouse your scientific sense, the entire world will become vastly more interesting and you will realize more readily your relative posi- tion in it. The chemistry and physics classes arouse the student's interest in science, besides giving him an understanding of the principles of advanced science. They teach him the fundamentals necessary for advanced college work and for pracf tical use in life. Chemistry is an elec' tive for juniors, and physics for seniors. In science classes discussions of appli' cations are held and experiments per' formed to make work more interesting DEPARTMENTS William l'r1'ur .uni Allvrrl Ailvlmuu prelvurillg tbtir lunnw Bnullr uml Williinu Brad! lenrumg ilu' lrrinrilvlrf of uululuuln' fuuulunl. dlxlillulmu. W'illlunl Hnwnnlll ,qrlflug riinl urlglrlx In lvis rlirilzixiry Clrvrllirlri' flint ul work. rx lN'r1nn'llI. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HAT goes on in the processes of boiling, mixing, tanning,burning? What great fundamental laws are ap'- plied in the construction and operation of the fan belt, the radio, the Diesel engine or the new turboflocomotive? We eat a slice of bread. Immediately upon its entrance into the body changes take place that render it unlike its for' mer self in substance as well as in form. We turn a faucet and, thereby, have made use of one of the laws of the phyf sical world. Every kitchen is a laboraf tory, every cook is a manufacturer, and every move of the body is a proclamaf tion of some physical change. The laws governing chemical and physical changes control the details of our every day existence so positively that we are surrounded and directed by them in every function of our living. Nothing in nature is free from them. All is ordered by systematic and inex- orable natural laws and, so long as we live, we must be subject to them. Owing to the devotion of men and women who have spent their lives in research in these fields, we are in pos' session of knowledge of many princif ples, theories and laws. Today we have authentic t e x t books that con- :ain information concerning causf es and effects in the world in which we live. T'h i s knowlf edge enables us to make the most of the world and its resources. To those who have contributed a great deal, we owe much of our ' present prosper, Harold Wiercks , Hope Collcgeg B. S. ity- University nf lnwag NLS. Pagr Srrrnf v-hr: COPPERDOME W'ulh'r llrllrr uml llurulil Sharif inlrmlurml flu' rlaw In llnuulnl lliglv ilurx nu! limit lvix slmly of lvinlogy In ilu- llwnrirx rrnrzwrlling nilmgrn ilrlmxils in Chili. Our nulurulixlv, Luuixe Mrrkrl uml lnlm Turnlvnll living In ui our uuxlm' null our fungi. fl' x I lmnkx. Currful ulvwrrnlrmn ilmrurlrrrzrx llvr nnrk uf ilu-ir wulwrw lfinlngiili. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT IOLGGY, the sophomore science subject, was discussed by the Lab' oratory Society. Frog, conducting the meeting, asked wisely, What are your complaints? Said Grantia, 'Tm tired of hearing people say, 'Why that's a sponge- that's no animal'. How can I gain the better under' standing of the primates? You do as I do, advised Engf lena, winking his pink eye. Just keep 'em guess- ingg you'll get at' tentionf' T h a t 's a l l right, said Amo- eba, for a time, but a game of Lillie Doerflinger Univcrsiry of Wiscnn' sing B.A. Columbia Uni' -:rr-ilyg M. A. Pau Sr: rnlx -if x hide and seek is more effective. Why, this morning I had over a hundred peof ple hunting for me, and when they found me they hurrahed madly and drew pictures of me. A good way for a person that moves slowly on false feet, said the Paramef cium sarcastically, but a lively game of tag attracts more attention. Oh, not entirely, drawled Basteria. but you must make yourself felt. Sour some milk and make men take colds. Then thousands of them will study you. just then an old tree stuck his face through the window and said, Don't you worry about your place in the uni' verse. The homo sapiens, who are conf tinually discussing C02, O and N cy' cles, know they break nature's balance and they are trying their best to really know and understand us! Why else. would they meet here daily? DEPARTMENTS limi' Ci:i'i-ulmum .mil .-hum li.'uii'r vxpliuumx rlm mu- ,l iluilv m nitiili-rn .lin tniuilmrralmn. 'l 'I 'l -WJ U! N . l I'l 'l'l 'il' Ilnuarif llulvu .mil Dnmllil Iilrkiml rxfvlullllllg lflr lim ,lu vilvlufmlmu uf ilu' pnniipli' nj milknig illufnimrliug ilnrlmn nf limi! Ilvruu,qlv mriult. gin lu' liliil Zulu: .mil 'l'lu-uflun' Oi'i'pi'l:. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ENERAL science as a course of study is a development of the last decade, and has met with great popular' ity among eighth grade students. As taught in our curriculum it has two fundamentals. The lirst makes use of the common and familiar everyday things surrounding the student and thus aids him to understand scientific prinf ciples. General science leads to an active and wholesome participation in the desirable activities of life, or good citizenship. The other aim of our general sci' ence course, which is secondary, but ever present, is that of guidance. Gen' eral science draws upon many sciences and opens the door through which the pupil sees the familiar things about him. These experiences tend to give the student the preliminary view that makes possible an intelligent choice of the sciences for more extensive study during later school years. The course is divided into two main parts. The first of these deals with the student's health, comprising the manif fold topics relating to the maintainace and upbuilding of individual and com- J munity health. The d ' 't' U th of the second phase relates to man's control of his environment, including t h e subject matter of the sources of materials and en' ergy and the transforma t i o n and uses of both as concerns the student's da i l y activities. ln this way general science gives the student a hackground for all sciences. t, 0ITl1Ild 1115 C1110 Walter E. Byers Penn Ciillegeg B. A, liraduaie Work: Univer- siri' nl XYisconsln. Page Sri rnly-srrrn COPPERDOME German dinrin of a hip fbrougb Germany. Voralvulury :Mall bnvks nnnfe in German I. Honor sfulmh. Germun III class at work. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ATIN lives today in Shorewood high school. It lives in English in every form. It lives in modern French, Spanish, Italian and all the Roman lan' guages. Latin knows no boundaries, but covers every field of man's endeavor Lilln Cochran University of Wisccaii- un: B. A. Graduate XVurkg Maurqiictlr Uni versity. Pagr Sei rnly-riglri and touches the finer side of life at every turn. To make Latin a vital influence in the lives of our pupils, we bring the subject within the scope of their interests and ability. We w r i t e original stories in Latin. We write letters to other schools and countries in t h i s language which we like to feel is universal. The Caesar student can tell you how the Roman soldiers looked, how they lived. He knows be' cause he has made a Roman camp with trenches, watch towers, and standards, complete in every detail. He has pop' ulated that camp with soldiers of his own making. No Cicero class is complete without a debate, delivered with all the ardor of Roman orators. Imaginary trips to Delphi, dramatizations from Virgil, verse translations and reproductions of scenes in the Aeneid are a few of the activities of the advanced Latin classes. While the essentials of the language remain the same from year to year, the content of the course and the methods of teaching change because the pupils' interests and ability vary, and because variety makes the work easier. DEPARTMENTS llvumr sluilrnli tlvmugli four vars nf Luliu. Sluxlents of Caesar :lass working an frrnirrfs. A Din' ulilmul latin xtugml I-v Lulin I Jun, A dvlmfz' in Cirrm flax: nn lifr imprimnrnrnl nr Ili: rffufli brmlliy. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 66 HY study a foreign language? -the eternal question in high school curriculum planning. When one hearkens to the old adage- America-e the melting pot of the world, is that not one good reason for this study? Should we not know something of the foreigners within our borders in order to cope with the problems they pre' sent? Through the study of German we are better able to understand our lan' guage, English, since it is directly ref lated to the Saxon. Futhermore, Gerf man is useful for the study of science since many valuable works of scientific progress are written in this language. It is the key to the future plans of those students who will direct their ef' forts into the fields of science, medif cine, and medieval history, A two year course in German has been completed. During that period of time the students have studied the grammar and read from six to ten books ranging in difficulty from the fairy tales of German literature to the more inter' esting novels. Project work in German includes maps on political, commercial, and g e o g r a p h i f c al Germanyg diaries on imagif 'nary trips: vo' cabulary s c r a p books: charts on standard German grammar forms: charts on books r e a d depicting the action of the storyg and themes on various topics and subjects. . . Emil Koch University of Chicagog Ph B Pug: Seventy-nivu COPPERDOME A ewulr from lfrr I-ri-mfr ll i-luis. l'r'i'mfr ll' arrulug ul llw 1lrrlum'rm'ul uf Hn' Tub un-nml flu' nmlil in rfglvlv Jap. LANGUAGE HEN someone mentions France, several wellfknown sayings rise instantly to mind. Every man has two countries, his own and France. Every good American will be permitted to see Paris before he dies. French civilization has greatly influf eneed and is intimately linked with our own. The two great republics have fought for the same ideals, although ex' pressed in a diff ferent idiom. Were the barrier of language ref m o v e d , much m i s u n d e r f standing would go with it. The placefnames c:..aii1.g.- fi-ill--uv: H. fl o f Wiscoiisiii BL1nr:he Chevillon f.olniubi.a Uiiixerstiv: ld. A. and nearby states Pagr Eighty A ,qmnfv frum ffm Irrurlv I vlan. l'frmun.1qf'- ill' l.'.w,qlan nl qu' nu lf- p.nlf, rl-f Um uf 4 1-'i-.vmli pm. DEPARTMENT are vivid reminders of French mission- aries and explorers. Marquette, Joliet, de la Salle, Rochambeau, La Fayette - what glowing pictures warm the mein' ory at the mention of these names! The code Napoleon still directs the destiny of one corner of our country, Louisiana. Our sofealled English language would be sorely hampered as a medium of ex- pression of any but the commonest ideas, were the French words, amount' ing to nearly one half, eliminated. Most abstract nouns, most words dealing with arts, most words expressing the Hner side of life, are French. Whait should we do without courage or k'duty 7 What makes a freefborn American a coward? A hotel menu. How many terms in the automobile trade are Eng' lishl' Even the advertisements in our newspapers presuppose a knowledge of the French language. French is often used as a medium between people speaking different tongues. DEPARTMENTS lii',qiml4'l'x in Slnulisfv. nuances-awxf ..., H, I Aill'n11r'z'il Slmnirlv gmull. A ullil li ilnrfruls frnw Slunllxlv I. ffnvllllu ill' lil Ulirfif, mirilr lu' ailiunlrril iflrilrulx, LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MONG the Romance languages Spanish has just recently risen to a properly high position. For a lan' guage which opened many vistas of learning to the student, it had, until recent years, been somewhat neglected in the high school. The Spanish department of the Shorewood high school has grown steadily as Spanish has increased in im- portance, and a two year course is off fered. The iirst year is spent on gram' mar, construction and the acquiring of a working vocabulary. Comprehensive reading and careful training in pronun- ciation with as much Spanish converf sation as possible, are stressed. The second year brings advanced reading and composition. Together with the routine work come projects and interesting work and research on Spanish life, customs, history, and liter' ature. Correspondence with Spanish and South American students opens an interesting phase of study. A Spanish club has been formed and its meetings and programs, purely Spanish in nature, arouse great interest. Spanish, besides opening new fields of study in literature, in history rich in pageantry a n d folkflore, is be' coming increasf ingly important in vocational lines. Economic- ally Spanish speaking coun- tries are coming to the fore. Inf creased trade and prosperous eco' nomic growth de- mand of Amerif cans a knowlf edge of Spanish, as well as oifer- ing positions to translators. Ruth G. Reiner! University of Vnsroi sing H. A. Page Eight yaom- COPPERDOME Slum in iuuior lfniinvss lraining. Fight luwllirlli ri-rllnry lmnkkrrfufrx. lfvtrr Cuvrkv at flu' ilifln. Clarrm-r Krlrllvnlw lrurning flu- mulligmpln nlverulirm. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT N SEPTEMBER, 1923, bookkeeping, shorthand, and typewriting classes were organized with Mr. Boyles as inf structor. A single glassfpartitioned room fnumber 44 at the Atwater build' ingj and a few typewriters were more than sufficient to accommodate all the students en' rolled. B u t a t present it is quite diiferent and to' day there are two teachers and thirf ty typewriters. In addition to this there are als o several other ma- chines, including an adding ma' ditto, and several other time-saving devices. The commercial curriculum has been organized to give general training and guidance in the field of business and to develop the ability to keep books, write shorthand, and operate a typewriter. The first course, that in junior business training, teaches the pupils the simple business principles so fundamental in the lives of each of vestments, insurance, and other necessary gives the student an field of business and tions and makes easie a vocation. them-thrift, inf business forms, things. It also overview of the business occupaf r his selection of Bookkeeping is used both as an ap' Victor B. Boyle: Kal.ini.i:ou Normal, Nl.urqm't!c University, Page Ifiglvly-lu 11 Chine, multi' graph, m i m e of graph, addresso- graph, Ediphone, proach for the study of business and as a study of the recording of business transactions. The students not only learn to keep books, but they also learn about life and business principles. DEPARTMENTS Our lwil ilrlmgrupbrri. A fru' annul u'ium'rx. Fin! war muh-xl irmn-1 A typing rluvs. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT VERY boy or girl who expects to attend college should include some typing in his high school course. The college student who can type his own reports, notebooks, and themes has an advantage over the one who must write such reports by hand. The first year class in typing gives the student a mastery of the keyboard, thus enabling him to write straight copy quickly and accurately. The class takes the speed tests which are sent out by the different typewriter companies each month. However, speed is not the only object, and considerable attention is given to correct arrangement of reports and of letter forms. This class pref pares the copy of each issue of the Rip' ples for the printer. The stenography class studies short- hand half the hour and typing the other half. After the shorthand students have a working knowledge of the the' ory of shorthand, they take simple die' tation. This year the girls have taken and transcribed the lectures given be' fore the vocations club. This feature has been a valuable experience to them and at the same time, these transcripts are a welcome addition to the library. N e x t year the class in stenography will do cadet work in the school in or' der to obtain practical experif ence before tak- ing an office position. T h i s training will be a distinct advanf tage for each stu' Piancvflic ers' College. dent' University. Florence Pug: Eighty-lbrre COPPERDOME Slmrrn uml'x Azuurn uu lmluri rr-prrn'1ilul1l'rv. Mariunnr l.1lwfirr nuff Margurrl Gxlr, .ll lfu' wxfrilul ru Hlllzuizkrr Ylulr 'I'mrlirr.w' Cullrgv. Wrllrum Sirlzur ,mil lm mmlvlv of lun I-irlfmr -lnpv, Olll lrnlixulvv uml ilu' Cllwmnvrl. Grnulv nf inrml ufvrliv ilnifrnli iiuilullg illlagr uml Tlu' Gliillflfln' fffulf nl unrb iornfvllulg rufnrmuliuu nu iff! ,Unli'rnrm'uf. :ri ulmllnwi. SOCIAI. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT I NE of the primary functions of an education is the citizenship train' ing: therefore American history is included in the junior curriculum. Each high school student is a future voter. To exercise this voting privilege best, Arthur Lloyd McLean Carroll College: B. A. Univcrsilv of Ivisconsing M. A. I agr Efglalv-fum he must be ac' quainted w i t h the problems that face the country today. In many cases these prob' lems have origin' ated in the past and an under- standing of them can be gained only by a study of that past. Une need but cite our attitude toward L a t i n America. With- out a knowledge of the Monroe Doctrine and the grad' ual evolution in its interpretation, it would be impossible to understand our present relations with the countries to the south of us. The same thing holds true of thc tariff, and our reluctance to join the World Court or the League of Nations. True understanding of our country's present involves a knowledge of our country's past. Shorewood, because of a long felt need, has instituted a comprehensive vocational and educational guidance program, which functions in all grades through the home rooms. In addition there are: an intensified study of occuf pations in the ninth grade, weekly talks to students by representatives of varif ous occupations, and the collection of educational and occupational data which are always open to the students. In this way students are helped to find their work in the world. DEPARTMENTS l'rrmlrulml inn! xlulr prinmry rlrrtiun prnjrrl. Nlarlmg nu! nu our nf ll-r srrrml imluvfrial fnnrx Ialcm ilnrmg Ilia' vnu Social frvulrlz-mx flux: slndy lvuur. Court rnnm srrrrr nmrlm' lw Ilvr mf-iul prnlvlrmx rlnvx. SOCIAI. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HE world history courses are comparatively new in Shorewood high school. Instead of offering a series of specialized courses in ancient, me- dieval, and modern history, a survey course in world history is now offered. Instead of making history less interest' ing this change seems to make it more attractive. The importance of ancient history to modern times becomes more apparent when both are studied in one unified course. It is now imf possible to divide history into various sections, each independent of the other. The units in this course are broad in scope and since each covers a large period of history, a wealth of suitable reading material is used. Special topics are studied as necessary, regardless of the time element. To understand Egyp- tian Hieroglyphics writing, a unit in the history of language development, is studied. Again, in order to understand Gothic architecture a special unit on the history of architecture is given. At the end of each unit, an illustrated lee' ture is given. Prints of historical paint- ings and photographs of historical places and scenes are utilized for the projecting machine, The students hoth operate the ma' chines and deliv- er the lectures. T h e purpose of the w o r l d history courses is to give the stu' dent a speaking acqu ai n t a n c e with civilization of all periods. It may be taken by anyone inthesenf ior high school, although the ma' jority of students in world history are members of the senior class. 'S' John F. Weinhoff University uf YVisconf sin, B. A. Graduate Wlorlcz University of Chicago. Page Eigbly-fr: COPPERDOME xl frllv lu llu' ruurlliullvz' lu inlrriiru' flu' rnimlv mir,-,-i. linnklrfi uf 1li'i1ilmln'i' flrlrfuugi minli' IW vlglrlfv graiirri lil ill i lui ii 'iii-i, SOClIAlL SCIENCE HE courses in social problems and economics are designed to give the pupil a conception of society as a polif tical and industrial organization. The first semcstcr's work is a careful analyf Raymond Lusaenhop Linda A. Barry University of XVis' cunsing B. A. University of Chica' go: Ph. H. Graduate Wlirkg University of Chicago. I'-:yr lirglrl y-u x lflgfvlfv gruifrri Jrumullzlug ilu' vllqufug uf lfu' ffuflxlf- lnlmu iiflrr ilu- lmmfnrg In Ilnlrr. Tin: of lflr lrullrflu lmarfli lu llvr ruulfil uffrmlg ilu' lun: ellqlrlfv gvuili' iiinw rliuwi. DEPARTMENT sis of the individual's relation to his local, state, and national government, with particular stress being laid on the problems that rise because of that relaf tionship. The why of government, rather than the fact of government is the burden of the study. Economics gives the student an idea of the social organization to which he belongs. The theories back of business, of social organizations, of business or- ganizations, of wages, profits, etc., are all gone into with the purpose of bring' ing students to realize that our indusf trial organization is the result of both keen competition and the careful planf ning of the leaders of industry. These courses have another side also. They are supplemented by visits to civic and industrial organizations, which help to clinch the facts learned in the classroom. Speakers often come in, too, giving additional information on their profession. DEPARTMENTS .1-f-H,-.xjwvgm Wurknlg un imluilry mupr. Mirullv gnnle grngrulvlry rluxx vluilinrg Aria. Siurliug un im irnfvrrlinlf :ml In u pulflie ierlrre frliml, Au ilIfn1r.nf.l v-nfnalmn In nnrl.l lmmw. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ,EVENTH and eighth grade social science consists of American his' tory, geography, and civics. American history starts in the seventh grade, runs through the entire year, and is com' pleted in the first semester of the eighth grade. In this work the department stresses the story side of the nation's development and the progress of science and industry. If an interest in history and a taste for historical reading has been developed, we feel that the most important objectives have been accom' plished. The course in geography in the sev- enth grade offers a fine opportunity for teaching the understanding of other nations and a feeling of world fellow' ship. It covers the geography of all important countries of the world. The civics course during the second semester of the eighth grade gives intif mate details of national government, as well as of Wisconsiii, Milwaukee Coun- ty, and Shorewood. The last two months of the semester are devoted to an intensive course in remedial reading to build up speed and comprehension and to correct faulty reading habits. Jane B. Golden Dorothy Oviatt Milwaukee State Beloit Collegeg B.A. Teachers' College. Milwaukee State Teach- ers' College. Page Eighty-iran: COPPERDOME lin1i'QmuIrIli-. Gull' Qlmrli'!li'. will :Jin-fn onli 7m,, MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE music department is divided into three sections, namely, piano, strings, and voice. Each division is complete within itself, however united in one purpose, which is to give to Shorewood students every possible op' Lillian Cuuchlnann Oxforil tl.-Ili-gc lor XYornrll: ll, lvl. flrael- ltliaca Inari' XYoi'lig Noitlixxrsi' fin Unix-i-isitv, Img. lffgfvfir.-fqlvr portunity for the developement of talf ent and a music education. At the beginning of the year fifty students were enrolled in the three def partments. In February this enrollment was increased to seventy and several new groups were organized, such as string trios, piano ensembles, vocal trios, and quartettes. Thirty students in high school are studying piano and they range from beginners to those studying advanced piano compositions. Onefhalf credit each semester is allowed students meet- ing certain requirements, which inf clude six hours of practice and one les' son each week, and the passing of an examination before the three members of the music faculty. Twentyfsix boys and girls have been studying string instruments. Although the most popular is the violin, an inf terest has been awakened in the play' ing of the less common instruments due to their purchase by the school. DEPARTMENTS ll if,-iliiiml rua-iulili-. linio luiriiililv. l'.'im,i .'1m':i1lil.' i-lint. Inn: llimil lun-mlilr. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HIS year four violas, two eellos, and one double bass were purf ehased. Students were asked to apply for instruction on these instruments, and of those who responded the hest were ehosen to play in the orchestra. Une instrumental recital was held eaeh semester in Arnold Hall with many pupils taking part. bl-:anne Norris ffirst violinj, Ivlargaret Gile fviolaj, Edwin Latleur fseeond violinj, and Ivor MeBez1th Qeelloj, eomf pose the string quartet. They have heen working together for three years and have won mueh recognition in eonf tests and puhlie appearanees. A violin trio with Ivlargaret Ruff, Mairgiiret Anne Grove, and Alfred We' del as memhers was organized the see' ond semester and has met for rehearsals weekly. Richard Lawrenee, Margaret Gile, and john Vaughn have reeeived eredit for violin work, having sueeessfully eompleted the requirements estahlished hy the department. A elass in history of musie and ap' preeiation heeame a part of the high sehool eurrieulum in September. Nine students interested in the development of this art joined the ranks, and a trac' ing of musie through the primitive and dark ages of man hegan. 9 Helen Jenn Cant:-all Florence Thompson Milliken flonsi-i'x'a' Northwestern Um' tory. Slieiwxooil ffon- versity. serx atorv. Page liqlifv-milf 1 COPPERDOME l wfmlq QW,-r.'rr.'. Vmlifl Trio, Klum nl Krllu umf llnulflr lulu. l'1nluCliux. MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE relation and endurance of mod' ern music as compared with that of classic times was a subject of experi' ment and debate in the music class. This proved that one's interest is held continuously during the classical music, while the popular p i e c e becomes very boring. T h e response of this project upon the group p r o v e d to be very interesting and revealed an appreciation for b e t t e r music which some did not know existed within them. A new interest has been mani- fested through' out the year in jane Hnllyman Park College: B. A. Hrndniate Wlxrk. Umvvrf sity of lfliicago. Pagr ,Ynrfli vocal work. Several students are makf ing a study of vocal technique and the proper use of the singing voice. A class in voice has been working on folk songs of various nations and giving them in costume. Gwenith Matthews, who has studied voice for two years, has appeared on several programs, including a story hour program at the Lake Bluff school, music assembly, recital, and she was the soloist in the cantata Trees . Charles Renaud made his first appearance as a soloist in the cantata. Carl Blech, tenor, began his solo work in 1928 in the operetta Lelawala g since that time he has made several appearances, including The Dream Maker and Sherwood, From those interested in vocal study three small groups have been organized, including a girls' trio, a boys' and a girls' quartette. all W , if J H.qi'A,v mac- , 7 .ff rw T Alf' 'V'LVb DEPARTMENTS W . miami in rlw ,mail iimliwl. xnlmm in Nw m-iflwirra murrir. l'lvr 1-nlrmrni nfvulv plum for rrrrlllmm .full lmmfurli. Kurl Maui, drum major, Rnlwrl llamu:rrilu,q will Ralph lv Ciriunl, mlm grmnli, MUSIC DEPARTMENT ATURALLY, during the year of musical events, many idiosyncraf sies and peculiar situations are noticed. lvlany students and members of the faculty active in the music department have certain obvious peculiarities and traits which become evident on different occasions. These things might be at' tributed to the artistic ternperaments of these people, but some of the idiosynf cracies are noticed in those who do not play. Many of these traits are quite amusf ing. For instance, can you imagine: Mr. Granger as drum major? Ivor McBeath keeping all his appoint' ments? Gwenith Matthews having stage fright? Mr. Smith without glasses? Jeanne Norris playing second violin? A football game without the band? Ralph Branden ambitious? Miss Cantrall with bobbed hair? Everybody singing together in as- seinbly? Charlie Pflittner staying out of sight at a public performance? Harold Albrecht bald headed? Anything worse than a saxophone? Mr. H e m e ii' way playing the harp? A c o n c e r t grand piano in Arnold Hall? Listening t o the second band? T i n y Traf kowsky hoisting a piccolo? Mr. Stoltz get- ting old? Mary W o o df Le.-ne Meyer fvff 'H Vande' i,f'iaa','l:t:'i ville? sm. T .'...f i..-f',c:.,i1fa,-. Pagr Ninrl y-nur W - QQQLAZQC ,!'. - JfI7fIfLDc4fyyLK,5'- iff! ii' ', JC' COPPERDOME l 4 III I Ili IlL3liRl-LINGIQR HOMI-'R 9. HIZMIQNXVAY USL ,XR GRANGl'.R ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT UPERINTENDENT H. S. Hernenf way is doubtless the busiest man in the Shorewood schools. His Held of duty is widespread, since he comes in contact with all phases of life. He puts into operation the policies adopted by the Board of Education, and enforces many of the school laws. This is not all. It is his duty after invest' igation, to makc reports and ref com menda' tions to the Board for the carrying on of school activities. He conducts teachers' a n d Scl icviv I Secretaries principals. meet' All.-ll. ix',a.m ings. Besides this 'l ' f 'l ' he must know Anita XI aclls i.....u.- oat, th 0 r 0 u g h l y lhigi' Nuff! X -In fi everything dealing with education, and advise the Board on such matters, In her work as dean of girls, Miss Doerflinger acts as a friend and guide to all who come under her care. She moulds the destinies of many girls who come to her for help and counsel. It is her duty to supervise all social func' tions of the school, and to her may be attributed much of their success. To control the activities of 970 stu' dents is the responsibility of Mr. Oscar Granger, principal of the high school. He arranges their programs and plans the curriculum, advising students in their personal problems. He commun' icates with colleges and universities, ref commending for entrance those whom he considers capable, and making sure each is enabled to meet the specified requirements. Besides this, he directs the daily life of the school-1 task in itself. DEPARTMENTS I .-XDOLF HAFNIER WILLIAM C. BRADT KARL H. TRHZSCHMAN ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HE Shorewood Board of Education is a body designated to expend the funds necessary for the maintainance and improvement of the educational system in the three Shorewood schools. Menibers of the Board are elected at large, one member each year, for a term of three years. During this last year the Board has made several additions to the high school campus. These include the new athletic field surrounded by a quarter mile cinder track and a 150 yard straightaway, the central heating plant, and the building of Arts and Science. Plans have also been made by the Board for the complete landscaping of both the high school and Lake Bluff grounds, providing for a girls' athletic Held, tennis courts, and skating rinks on the former, and for tennis courts and playground space on the latter. It is the duty of A. J. Benzing, as secretary to the School Board, to check the accounts of all school activities. As purchasing agent, he must determine the suitability of school supplies to be bought. He has financial records. tendent in the preliminary prepf aration o f t h e s c h o ol budget, which is later passed upon by both the Board and the voters of Shorewood. His is also the duty, under the direc- tion ofthe super' intendent, to car' ry out many of the decisions of the Board, general charge of all He assists the superinf Anthony J. Benzing Secretary of School B d oar . Page Nmrlx-lbrre 1 Page Ninri 1'-lil happy crew, My heart with you Smls, and sails, and sings anew. -Thomas Buchan a n Read Oncmzmoug P ORGANIZATIONS Top Run: Mink Kerri, Iumvi Bmillv, Wm. Slvkrr, lirvrvll ll-ymsrl, Karl Mimi, Rolvrrl MVGH, lliflriu Lafirur, Norman Cluylun. ill: Knu Rofvrrl Kay. Mr. Grimgrr, Duinl Kvllry. Wright llallfrixrli, lurk llwlrr, Cbnrlrx l'rnm'l, Carl Blrrlr. -Hlv Ron: Vmlrl Pumll, Rnxxell Salugv, Rulfrrfa Rnlirrtx, Punlim' Kriarrrriulviltl, linum K1-rn, Rulfrrl Ilamilfuu, Rolirrl Gmssrnbarlv. inl Run: Frnl Mui-1, ll-:mill Slmur, Wnltrr Slang, Virginia Lmllvig, Milnm Bin-lu, Morgan Curlix, Rulls Pfrrfrr, Rnlmrl l.ic'lvmnu, Jml Run: Clmrlnllr Te-rlmn, Blunrbr Levy, Befly Wulf, Dauulrl Mi'Brallz, Rullr Caxprr, Rirlmrd Kaixrr. lvl Run: Barium Bun-cn, Rutlr Muller, Blanrlw Booth, Rolwrl Iffiruirlvr, Allrrrl Ailrlmun, lulm Tlrrm-1 Memlrl Krueger, Ned Pnllrrwn, STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council is a group of students composed of home room presidents, captains of various sports and presidents of clubs and other organiza tions. The Student Council meetings are held every school week on Mondays at noon. Since February, 1929, a longer meeting is held once a month. The motives of the Council are: to promote the best interests of the school and the spirit of cofoperation and good fellowship throughout the school, to serve as a medium between the faculty and student body, to instill pride in the safekeeping and neat appearance of the school property and premises. Some of the duties of the Student Council are: to see that tickets for foot' ball and basketball games are distributed to home room presidents, who in turn distribute them in their respective home roomsg to settle disputes concerning the amount of dues per semester for organi- zations. Constitutions of organizations are brought before the Council to be voted on and discussed. The Council has devised a system for keeping the halls quiet. This year through the efforts of the Student Council we were able to obtain five speakers of note to speak before the student body. These men were Evergreen Tree, an Indian, and Harold Loring, who entertained us with Indian music, Kenneth Rouse, a graduate of the University of Chicago, who spoke on sportsmanshipg Eugene Lorent, a magi' ciang Donald Keyhoe, an aviator, who spoke on some of his interesting advenf tures in flying. The officers of the Council are: David Kelley, president fsenior class presif dentjg james Booth, vicefpresident fjunior class presidentjg Charles Fen' nel, secretary. Pug: Niurliwseleu COPPERDOME Top Row: Emrriuu Torrey, lolm Rum, Clarrnrr Rtnk. Juil Run: lirud Nz'u'nIarl. lnlru Durling, Rvlu-rl Grrmrlllurrlv, Rulfrrt Hamillnu. lvl Run: Rolvnr Kay, luurl Killam, Elm Krrwvlmgv, Ruff: Pfeifrr, Frm! Mrirv. QUILL AND SCROLL HE Grant M. Hyde chapter of the Quill and Scroll, national honor so' ciety for high school journalists, was or' ganized at Shorewood in 1928 with eleven members. This year, in Februf ary, nine members of the Ripples staff were admitted. The purpose of the society is to en- courage and reward individual achieve' ment in journalism. The students must meet certain requirements for election. These include a high general scholastic standing and superior work in some phase of journalism. A student is first recommended for membership by Miss Josephine Sutherland, and must then be approved by the national secretary of the organization. At the first meeting this year, the members chose the name of Grant M. Hyde, professor of journalism of the University of Wisconsin, for the namt: of the chapter. It was also decided that Pug! Ninety-right the Ripples needed a morgue for its cuts. So several -members, under the direction of Elsa Kronshage, undertook to look over the cuts, throw out the un' necessary ones, and to catalogue the rest. The Quill and Scroll sponsored several national contests which Shorewood stu- dents entered. In one of these, the feaf ture contest, Ethel Wager, a junior, won seventh place. Last year Artherine Har- per, feature editor of the Ripples, won Hrst place in the essay contest, and honorable mention in the feature contest. The best material submitted is published annually in a book called The Best Creative Work in American High Schools. Several members of the junior news' writing class will be elected to member' ship in the society at the end of the year. The executives are Robert Kay, presidentg Emerson Torrey, secretary. ORGANIZATIONS Tull Run: Mui Bartz. Ruuulil Dirlaiurnn, Iflurvllrf' Iiuslmng. Waller Trn'bau. inl Kun: liarlvaru Bnirrn, Marjuria Brown. lean M4-Dnrlgall, Ruth Mrlirrmoll. Burl Run: .-Ulwrt Ailrlulun, Bvtlv lnur MruJnn'x, lilizulrrllv Haglfrrg, lark Rusxrl. lst Row: Robert Williams, Dena Polarlwerk, Mary Eilleeu Harrixnn, Dmir Dm-rfliugur. THE IUNIOR QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB NSPIRED by the success of the Na' tional Quill and Scroll Club, the Junior Quill and Scroll Club was or- ganized a year ago for the purpose of preparing students for future work on the Ripples and Copperdome staffs. The members ranged from seventh grade up and worked together in groups of four. At the meetings, news writing, sport stories, editorials and feature stories were brought in, discussed, criticized, and then written up. The best of these were read before the combined groups and saved for the miniature paper. Seniors had charge of the individual groups and in this way gave every member an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with every type of story. Under the direction of Miss Suther' land, this club progressed rapidly and was able, at the spring exhibition, to set up a miniature paper which compared favorably with the seniors' publication. The following year, Miss Ross sponf sored the club and, according to its new policy, was no longer assisted by the seniors. It was also at this time that the organization decided to publish its eff forts in the form of a monthly magazine, including stories, jokes, and poems. It was also decided to change the name from Junior Quill and Scroll Club to the Scribblers Club. The meetings are held every other Friday. The contributions are criticized and discussed during these meetings, and the best are later published in the magaf zine, the Copperplate. In October, 1928, a new change took place. The club was divided into a jun- ior and senior group. Miss Bartz is the present sponsor of the Junior Quill and Scroll Club. The officers are: Barbara Bower, president: Charlotte Teschan, secretary: and Rosebud Wichert, editor. Page Ninrly-nine COPPERDOME lnlv Run: l'ma'rrun Turrm, I-rril Nrlrllnzn, lfrrrrll Hymru, Mr. Wmlnlmlf, Jlnl Run: lnlm Darling, B Mly Grmr, Kulfrrl Kim. lil Rau: Kwflv l'ff'1f4'r, lfmvl Klllum, lflwu Krumlvugr, HHH Wolff- THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HE National Honor Society was or- ganized for the purpose of creating an interest in scholarship, stimulating a desire to render service, promoting leadership, and developing character in the students. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the truth, to keep burning a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve, are the purposes symbolized in the torch. At the base of the keystone, which symbolizes the high ideals of the organ' ization, are the letters S. L. C. S. They stand for the four cardinal principlesf scholarship, leadership, character, and service. It is for the society to exalt these principles, and to hold them ever before the school as goals towards which all should strive, Page Our ll1l1nIvnf The members, who must be in the upper fourth of the class, are selected by vote of the faculty. Only a certain per cent of the junior and senior classes are eligible for election, and any active member who falls below the standards will be dropped from the chapter by vote of the faculty. The Shorewood Chapter is investigat- ing, by means of catalogues from the leading colleges throughout the United States, the scholarships which are open to high school students. This investigaf tion is done during the regular meetings which take place every Tuesday and Thursday, and is carried on in connecf tion with vocational guidance. The sponsor is Mr. J. F. Weinhciff: the executives are: president, janet Killamg secretary, Elizabeth Grove. ORGANIZATIONS Tulv Run: Surunrl I..rugrv', G:-riluu Mnuily, llrrlvrrl Murllrr, Willmur Bruill, Ilumlil Snllliuu, vril Run: llilili- ku-nmlrugi-. Mui Ii'um'lh' Rmx. Waflrv' Ilvllvr. Juil Run: Brllm Lnn Prrkmi, Ruth Inlmxzm, Ianrl Birrxawlv, Clmrlnllr Trirlmu. lil Run: Hlwnlu- lui, Cllffuril Mrigr, Rnvrlfnil Wu-lvrrl, Gvurgn' Annu I-fgrrmm THE SCRIBBLERS CLUB HE Scribblers Club, so called to dis- tinguish it from the junior Quill and Scroll, is composed wholly of sopho- mores, or those who have been sopho- mores for one semester this year. Re- cently a group from the junior Quill and Scroll graduated into the club which, ably sponsored by Miss Jeanette Ross, is progressing rapidly. Students who are interested in the club are admitted only after recommendation of their English teachers and the majority vote of the members. Thus a select group is main- tained. The work is taken in units, such as poetry, short stories, or plays. Each member tries his hand at all of them. A committee of either faculty or mem- bers then choose the best, which are placed in the Scribblers' Scrap Book. The Scrapbook thus contains the most outstanding productions of the club, Rules are kept strictly, and three un- excused absences or two unfilled assign- ments mean almost certain elimination from the club. The meetings are informal round table gatherings, and one and all join in the frequent discussions which are brought up about the work. At the reading of the material a variety of criticisms are expressed by the audience. To one a poem may be interpreted as a light, re-- freshing tidbit to be enjoyed after lengthy school hours, while to others a deeper depth may have been sounded. The author and his listeners are well repaid by the effort. After such serious contemplation re- freshments are served, and thus ends, amid laughter and joking, a perfect meeting of the Scribblers. The officers are Blanche Levy, presi- dent: Louise Merkel, secretary and treasurer. Puxr Um- llululrril Um- COPPERDOME Tnfl Run: .Marjorie Arrmlil, lruuurllr' Mnltrr, Dirk Wfilmn, Gonlnn Mundy, W'illiam Bruill, Grmlnu Fnmle. ill: Razr: Min Inu Radford, H1-lrn Nisx, Lnynla Hnsl, Lrrwrr Sung, Rulb Knlnlurf. Ml: Rulr: Lucille' Ilrllvpvlrruffz, Mildnul CirHr, Winifrerl Rogrrv. Grave Pinklfum. Amir Puhlry, Rbmlu Snrgzrx. inl Rolf: Rnlvrrlu Neuman, Alnr Vun Df'l'rn, Barlwm Arxulirlv, Rullv Hinvirlrv, Marx' Klullr. Jul! Rum: Amtu Zipfrl, Vinlrl Punill, Kiftlvrrim' Mirlmrlx, lii'r'lx'fl Mnnllerluxr, Viulu S1-lmenln, Fxtbrr Slnrrnmn lil Run: Mummne I.il.vrln'r, Grnrgr Sirlzrr, Irwin Unger, G1-nrl'in'f Fm-lvrr, Lurrua 'l'rr1-Av. HE Library Club, formed in 1927, has rapidly developed from a group of forty to a well organized club of some seventy members. Sponsored by Miss jane Radford, the club has endeavored not only to know books through the medium of book reports given by various members, but to know how to use and find the various materials that the school library contains. Many students, mem' bers of the club, voluntarily offer serv- ices to Miss Radford, the librarian. They help the library staff and in many ways help the students to use the library eff ficiently. The club meets every second Tuesday and the meetings are given over to book reports and literary criticisms. Every third meeting, however, is devoted to business. Several members of the club have dis' tinguished themselves in various ways, directly or indirectly in connection with l'ir,qr Um' llumlrril Tun literature. Winifred Rogers won the Book Week contest, sponsored by the library, by writing an excellent book ref view of Arnold Bennett's Old Wives' Tale. Ruth Pfeifer, proof editor of the Ripples and member of the club, has recently been elected to the National Honor Society. The Library Club each semester spon- sors a party for its members and their friends. It is the club's biggest event. Theodore Dann and William Fogle helped to organize and maintain the good work that the club has done in the capacity of presidents. The present olfif cers are: president, Marianne Litscher: vicefpresident, Anita Zipfelg secretary, Amzel Darchg treasurer, Genevieve Fischer. The aim of the club is to create a bet' ter appreciation and a wider knowledge of literature. ORGANIZATIONS Tnlr limi: Laum Wlulv, Knlwrlu Rnln-rn, Clavrmr- Rvnle, Rnlu-rt lhmultnu, ini Run: Mui Clvraillvlz, Dorulfri' Amleruul, llnmllil Mzlinllfi, Kalfvrrfm' l'n'rnL. jrnl Ron: Dvlfim' Mi'w'rx, Mnrwl Tren, Cirrnl l71'1r1luri'. llurmn Rrmkr. lv! Kon: lflorrllra' Pillrk, I,ln'1llr lirllilrr, tori: llllui. THE FRENCH CLUB T THE beginning of the school year a group of seniors found that they were not able to go on with a third year of French, as there were not enough to form a class, They decided that by or' ifanizinv a French Club, they would be 5 5 able to continue their French education. A meeting was called and the follow' ing officers were elected: Roberta Rob- erts, president: Clarence Renk, vice' presidentg Donald McBeath, secretary and treasurer. The question of member' ship was discussed, and it was decided that students with a keen interest for French be included. A good scholastic record was voted upon as one of the essentials. Meetings were held every other Tuesday, alternating with the Li' brary Club. Ar Christmas a delightful program was planned. An amusing playlet was written by Miss Chevillon, the sponsor of the club, which depicted a typical French Christmas. The entertainment was in charge of Shirley Rosenstein, and the whole French department was invited, but due to a great deal of illness at the time it was necessary to postpone the program. In May, a French assembly program was held. A charming play was pref sented, L'anglais quel T'on Parlef' This was a story of an English girl, Betty, who eloped with a Frenchman, Julien. There were many clever remarks in English, as the young girl was unable to speak French well. A final meeting was held in the bef ginning of June and new oificers were elected, and were presented the consitu- tion and its rules and regulations by the charter members. Page Hur llziuilv-'.l 'llirn COPPERDOME Top Row: Arthur Kaslner. Wilmar Ralm, Sluurl llulrbiugi. -Hli Run: lnlm Curry, Min Rullv Rviurrl, Rnlwrl Bm-lmkr. irfl Run: Rlflli Kulvlnlrrrf, Ann Rulnl, Murguwl Bngnvuu, I-rr-J Snnlrr. Zml Rfur: Murgurrt Gnril. Ilurnlrl Slmur, Murlfxn Rulm. li! Run: Ifrurlk Wifi, lumri Alilrrrli, Infirr Run. fran Krnnwz' THE SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club of Shorewood high school was organized in September, 1927, under the direction of Miss Miller In September, 1928, it was reorganized, sponsored by Miss Reinert, with a memf bership of seventyflive. The officers elected were: president, Ruth Seng' stockg vicefpresident, Ruth Kohlsdorf: and secretary-treasurer, Robert Boehnke A constitution was drawn up and ac' cepted by the club. Meetings were held every month. The second semester, new officers were elected and more members were taken in. The new officers were: president, Robert Boehnkeg vicefpresi- dent, Ann Rahng and secretaryftreasf urer, Jean Krause. Interest in the club had grown so that it was decided to meet every two weeks instead of once a Puri' Um' llumlrril linin- month. A permanent program commit' tee was appointed to arrange the prof grams. This committee consisted of Ruth Kohlsdori, Ann Rahn and Frank Wick. A dramatic committee, headed by Margaret Bogosian, was also ap' pointed to take charge of the Spanish play. The programs held during the year were varied and amusing, always taking up some phase of Spanish life. Spanish games, such as charades, Spanish base' ball, and matching cards were played. Various topics were discussed, readings given, and talks given by students who had visited in Spain. A Christmas party was held, at which sham presents were given, and refresh' ments served. A picnic is planned for one of the June meetings. ORGANIZATIONS Tup Razr: Iiiluuril lnmrlzr, Bulv Nrtz, Lorraine Halm, Mari.: Knpprs, Willinm Sielzrr, Emil Wnlraf, Mr. Knrlr. 4th Raw: Grrlrmlr Bnrlrrk, Vrru Shlffflil, Margaret Kapprs, Murgaret Bogosinn, Mniur Lrtirau, Ailriinr Brllin. ini Rolf: E11 Axlvrnlvurxf, Mary Klnffr, Lnrillr Hopptnrnllv, Emmn Lulz, Marjorie' Kath, Viulrt Bnyxa. Zml Ron: Mnrgarrt Mnrllrr. D1-mllry Sullzsfriu. Iunr Lrmivux, lilimlfrllv Sliftrr, Kallwrriuv Mirlvrls, Kulb Dunirls. lil Rolf: Camliuf Bmw, Cailvrrirlc' Nrfz, Elin Wtrwuib, Auifu Zillfri, Violet Pumll, Lunra Ailmnlrursl. THE GERMAN CLUB N ORDER to promote German in the school and a spirit of fellowship among the students who are studying German, Die Deutsche Gesellschaft was organized in September, 1928. The meetings, which are held bifweekly dur' ing the sixth hour, consist of a short business meeting and a social program afterwards. Sometimes riddles and stories are told, German songs sung, or Lotto is played in order to make the students better acquainted with German numbers. This is not only educational but also interesting. A social gathering is held once each semester. Last semester a Christmas party was given at Arnold Hall on De- cember 19. After two plays were given, refreshments were served. The remaining time was devoted to dancing. This semester a wiener roast was given at the beach. This, like the Christmas party given in the preceding semester, proved to be very successful. This organization has also decided upon a pin. The colors of the new Get' man Republic were adopted. They are black, red and gold. D. D. G., repref senting Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, are the initials engraved upon them. The German Club has made it pos' sible for students in our school to cor' respond with students in Germany. This not only gives them practice in writing in the German language, but also gives them some idea of what people are do' ing in other countries. The officers of this club are: Violet Pandl, president, Katherine Michels, vicefpresidentg Adeline Bellin, secretary: Jerome Rich, treasurer: and Elizabeth Stifter, social chairman. Pagr Om' llumlrnl Fir! COPPERDOME 'Ihjr 'hun Curl Blm-lf, Clrurlri I-'i'nm'll, Karl Maui, lulm .Hm',qiu:, I-'ilufu I.u,flrnr, Clarrllrr Rrnlc, iflv Run: W'lHium Hruill, lurrlvx Hnullv, W'v'r,qfrI llilllfrnllg limll Vhlruff. 411' Kun: Gv'nrgr Muvllrr, CIi:r-vm-4' Turrri, Zrlm Briygi, Mr. Mil.van, Burr Ramlnlpli, inf Kun: Knlwrl Km, Rnlrrrl NNI, Ruuvll Suxuiqr, lflrwrivu Turrrx. Iwi! Iwi: liifwlil Yffllfnu. Rah,-ff llmflrmf, llrrlvrrl vm, Imam, xv'11,.m ivmfl, lnlvu llurlmg. lil Ron: Dun M1Bi'.iIl1, lwwf Mun. Mlllnn lil.-.lg fimrgr Sivan. ll-lUlfY CLUB HE Shorewood Chapter of the HifY was organized in 1925 with twenty charter members for the purpose of prof moting the slogan, Clean living, clean speech, clean sports and clean scholar' ship. It helps to create Christian felf lowship among the students of the high school who come in contact with the members of the club. The club has two meetings a month, one on the first Wednesday at noon, the other on the fourth Wednesday in the evening. At the former, the memberi have a luncheon in room 'lll which is followed by a short business meeting This gathering is in charge of a student who presides and provides entertainf ment. The evening meeting is in the form of a discussion. Some member who takes charge leads the discussions of a problem directly concerned with school life. Info- rm- lluuiln'.l vt Once a semester the Hi-Y spends an evening at the Central Y. M. C. A. They have dinner, followed by a short business meeting, and an hour swim for a grand finale. Une dance a semester is given by the club for the members and guests. There is also ll stag party to which only members are allowed ad- mission. The sale of second hand books is als-I sponsored by the HifY. Students wish' ing to sell a book give it to the Hi-Y and sign a contract giving fifteen per cent to the club upon completion of the sale. The sponsor of the club is Mr. Mc- Lean and the officers are as follows: president, Everett Hymeng vicefpresi' dent, Jimmie Booth: secretary and treas' urer, Charles Fennel. ORGANIZATIONS r Tap Run: Virginia llrimirk, Iilxa Krunxbage, lznwpbillr Kl'1'nu'ri, Durullrx Dainlmn, Marjorie' Afllllld, Marie Sawyrr, Dorothy Hamnirrilev. Ulf Run: Min Bl:-:ln-rn W'illiamx, Mariun Rrinkr, Kallrrrim' Pirrirk, Alirr Mark, Dnrnlbj' Maas, Kullr Pfriftr, Sbirley Rasruxtz-in, jane Davin. dll' Kun: Durutlry Wrmll, Dolurn Bullrrx, Era ltnxeu, Iilbel Wagrr, Dnroliry Amlerxou, Palrirza Smlgrrirk, Maxim' I.rBe'uu. ini Rau: Marx Wuallruf, Angtlinr Alrff, Mary lane Amlfrmn, Katherine Harfwr, Rnilv Grmlin, Brrnirf Bnllrrx, Dorothy Laur, Callrfrinr Grrrrr. lull Raw: Alive' Webr, Elf'lj'iI Brin, Mary Baxzbarzll, Elia Wrrufatb, Viale! Boysa, Ilurulby Van Dyck, El:-anur Brrlzwrtlr. lx! Row: Bi-llv Wulf, Dnrurlry lrxxrrrr, Frm Hinton, Edith Van Dy:-le, Guruilln Iualrlu-uw, Brrrnirr Brimling. Durix Mortar, Carroll Bailey. THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB HE Girl Reserve Club was organ' ized in the fall of 1927, and has, un' der the sponsorship of Miss Blodwen Williams, been able to undertake many tasks. Every year it sponsors a Mother' daughter and a Fatherfdaughter party for the girls of the Senior High School. This year it had charge of the Lost and Found and the monitorship of the west stairs. In the fall, all members act as big sisters to the newcomers, showing them rooms, and teaching them regula- tions. Last year at Christmas time, the girls started a tradition of taking Christ' mas trees to the old soldiers and singing carols to people who were sick. Money was contributed toward the new Y. W. C. A. building. Rings are awarded to girls living up to certain standards set by a national committee. The club meets every other Thursday after school. A business meet' ing, followed by a discussion led by one of the girls, is the main order of the meeting. A policy of having outstand- ing girls of other Girl Reserve organiza' tions has recently been installed. Special features are often added to liven up the meetingsg refreshments are served and informal stunts put on. The membership of the club is limited, new girls being taken in the fall. A candlelight initiation is held, to which the parents are invited. The officers of the club are: Ruth Pfeifer, presidentg Eleanor Beckwith, vicefpresidentg Catherine Wright, secref taryg Elsa Kronshage, scribeg Pauline Knoernschild, treasurer. These are mem' bers of an Inter-club council composed of the officers of all the clubs in the city and suburbs. Page Our Iluruln-il Seirn ff EK COPPERDOME Tnli Row: Ilullrrt Srlvmiilt, Iuxepbine Krrmers, Hrrlirrt Mueller, Rnlvert Bird, Amlreu' Kleiler, Inner Mrrskr, lr-lm Murgau, Samuel Laugler, Lester Gnerkx, Roirrrta Rolferlr, Pearl Diseb, Gertrude lrnirn. htlr Rauf Carl Blerli. Laura Wlvitr, I.f'1mre Susag, Ruth Kolrlsdnrf, Beatrice Rusrlr, llermine Srliullmf, Betty Iam Perkins, Lnrraillr Halm, Hnwaril High, Ralpli Wetzel, Harold Allvertx. Sth Rnu': W'inifrml Rngerr, lilaiuc Innes. Ruth Marsh, Hililc Krunxlwage, Mary Cannon, Inhn Tierney, Clvarlei Polacbrrk, Rulverl l uu'ler, Herirert VanDoorn, Ruxxell Savage, Zena Briggs. uh Run: Herman W'iul:rr, Anita Craig, Milrlred Cirkle, Ruth Pfeifer, Elizabeth Grnre, Marie Riemer, Marie Nruenx, Mary lane Glrilrer, Silvia Kripke, Helen Sfrellman, Lnii Gilliex, Helen Niss, Margaret Bnguvian. HJ Raw: ianwla Hail, Alive Guiuan, Pearl Baarllr, Dulnrex Butterx, Mariurie' Dirkiriwn, Ray Halvn, lru-in Uugrr, lame: Smilli, Lnuiir Meyers, Marguerite Tlmlen, Dorothy Saltzilein, Lorena Terry, Ethel Wager, Mary Bnnlvarzlt. Zuni Row: Era Ienseu, Brruirr Camliell, Billy Dirk Weixel, Euronuy Williams, Mary Klatle, Roxa Lauilu, Edna Lane, Katirrrim' Harper, lay Prius, Ruth Srlnvantes, Dorothy Lane, Dnrutby Houell, Ruth Carpar, Betty Allen. lit Ruw: Viulrt Buym, Grrenitlr Mattlreirs, Alive VanDe1'en, Elizabeth Stiflrr, Blanrlw Lfry, Muriel Trrrx, Dnrvtby Baum, loin! Kuelvn, Carol Bailey, Aliiia Saxton, Bamirz' Uliiixrlmeiiler, Barlrara Arxulirii, l.nuixe Merkel, Harnlrl Slvaue, Gnnlnn Frmlerruan. THE DRAMATIC CLUB HERE is no other organization in the school presenting more opporf tunities for practical application of all courses in the curriculum than the Draf matic Club. The dyers crew beckons the chemistry student, the wardrobe, the home economics expert, and the carpenf ters, the manual training fans, the math shark is claimed by the business crew, and the librarian and secretarial crews vie with each other for those with exf perience in commercial courses. Because it provides an outlet for situa' tions denied in actual life, appeals to the imagination of the student, and offers practical experience in the crew line, the Dramatic Club enrollment is approxif mately 150 members. The next largest school organization is but onefhalf this total. Parr Um' llnnilrnl liqlvl The amazing fact about the organizaf tion is the consistency and efficiency with which it operates. The Dramatic Club is composed of two groups, actors and crews. The actor group comprises the Dragons, an honorary groupg the ac- tive players who, under the directors Mrs. Reynolds, lwiiss Ross, Miss Wil- liams, Miss Sargent and Mr. Francis, are engaged in the appreciation, direcf tion, and production of plays: and the heelers, members who have not def veloped sufficiently to warrant admission to the other groups. The crew idea, because it affords pracf tical life situations, is stressed. Next year, every Dramatic Club member will work on some crew. ORGANIZATIONS -' '--- 3 Top Row: Iobn Darling, Robert MrGez, lame: Smilh. iril Rom: Zvno Briggs, Marjorie Dickinson, Marie Rirmrr, Prari Disllr. Znd Row: Rntb Pfcifrr, Andrrui Klrilrr, Marir Nrurm. lil Riu: Dorulbv Hnuwll, Gwrnillr M11Hl'eu't, Mury lane Glrilwr, Vinlfl Bnvxu. THE DRAGONS HE Dragon organization is purely an honorary one, created to give credit to those senior members of the Dramatic Club who have been of more than ordinary service to the organization. Dramatic ability, while desirable, is not the essential qualification for a Dragon award. Quality and sincerity of the sort that produce an effective ensemf ble are of foremost consideration. A student, to become a Dragon, must be able to take the job assigned him and see it to a successful conclusion. He must be willing and cheerful while so engaged, and must evince a readiness to help others. He must display initiative, during the course of his dramatic life he must show mental growth. He must be able to cofoperate with others. The Dragons are chosen by an inter' esting point system. Candidates for the award meet and grade each other in ref gard to the value in service each student has rendered the organization. Student opinion counts zero to five points. Next each student is rated by the candidates and dramatic directors on his crew work, acting, and attitude. Acting and crew work count zero to five points eachg the student's attitude toward his dramatic work counts zero to ten points. Atti- tude comprises five student characterisf tics: attendance, initiative, esprit d'corp, dependability, and versatility. The re' sults for each student are totaled and averaged. Those with the highest rating become Dragons. Each elected candidate's picture, scholf astic record, extrafcurricular record, and dramatic life are put in the official Dragon book. Officers are elected, and, after the initiation ceremony, one' is a real Dragon. Pug: OM Hundred Nim' COPPERDOME Tl-r mm. wr .rf-r urlrv, ll S rl Tfu' Slam' .Hnrnlgvfi 'll l'l I u' 'rw rlrn DRAMATIC CREWS C Dramatic Club play, no matter how perfect the actors' interpretaf tions, would be a finished product with' out the work of the crews. Crew people spend untold hours be' hind scenes and in the laboratories, work' ing diligently in order that the plays, when presented, may have fitting and lovely settings. In return, they receive practical experience that will be of il- limitable value in future years. The executive crew, composed of one delegate from each class, frames thc Dramatic Club constitution. The busif ness crew handles all the expenses for, and money received from plays, it prints and cuts the tickets, has charge of the distribution, and supervises their sale The net proceeds of the Dramatic Club this year were SL204. The stage managers and stage arrange- ment crews devise, shift, and store stage equipment: they, along with the electrif Page One Hundred Tm cians, are on duty for every assembly, as well as for dramatic programs. The carpenters, working in conjunc- tion with the wood shop, make all stage equipment. The wardrobe and dyers crews dye all material for costumes, cur' tains, or drapes, and then number, index, and store all Hnished costumes. Th: sewing crew converts the material into appropriate, pleasing costumes. The wardrobe now contains three to five hun' dred costumes, valued at over Sl,00O. The secretaries keep all records, check on tardy and absent members and, by acting as buffers, take a good many cares off the instructors' hands. The librarians collect, catalogue, and arrange all books and pamphlets. The club library now contains more than 3,000 volumes. Crew work is a responsibility and pleasure no one will deny. N ORGANIZATIUNS lfu' Mora Llul' Slvollsnrt, ffu' Srnlug C.r1u. I lu- Mori - I rllrn f'luf'. Tin' l,ilvruriur1.x. THE STORY HOUR CLUB HE Story Hour Club, organized in 1928, is an idea which Mrs. Rey' nolds has long wished to carry out. It is the purpose of the club to tell stories to children, thus giving them an opportunity to hear those stories which have proved their worth by living year after year. This also gives the high school students who have marked ability in story telling an opportunity to pracf tice and improve. There are very few clubs on the campus which are so active. The mem- bers have worked hard to entertain their young audiences and to make the or' ganization a success. There is a short meeting every Tuesday morning at eight o'clock with a large meeting at fourf fifteen every second Tuesday in the month. The girls get new stories at the iirst meeting each month and, as the mem' bers are divided into three separate groups, each Tuesday finds a group at Saint Robert's, one at Lake Bluff and one at Atwater. There have been as many as one hun- dred and thirty children at meetings, but the average is about seventy. It takes good work to hold the attention of that many children at one time, but there is za certain thrill in knowing one has them spellbound. The plan has been to take a month for stories of each country, interrupting this plan whenever there is a special holiday in the month about which stories could be told. Page Ont Hulnlvnl Eleven 6 gt! . W-fa COPPERDOME Tlrr Bronze' Meilal Winntrx. Tlu' Punll Bearrrs. l . Tlvr Gulzl Mmlal Winner Tln- 'l'nnrnamf-ul Muniigrr THE SPEECH TOURNAMENT NE of Shorewood's leading historif cal events was the speech tour' nament. The early part of this year was the first time in which a tournament of this kind was ever introduced into our school. The tournament was under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Reynolds, head of the speech department, Miss Josephine Sutherland, head of the English depart' ment, Oscar Granger, principal, and Homer S. Hemenway, superintendent, constituted the advisory board. The executive board consisted of seventyffive students. The tournament manager was Carl Blech. The grade managers were Marie Riemer, seventh grade, Marie Neuens, eighth gradeg Elsa Kronshage, ninth grade, Betty Grove, tenth grade: Dorothy Laue, eleventh gradeg Dolores Pugz' Our llumlrril Tuelzr Butters, twelfth grade. These managers acted as heads of the executive board. The student board was composed of Ruth Knoff, assistant managerg Harold Young, publicity, john Darling, busi- ness, Robert McGee, houseg Gwenith Matthews, social, Mary Jane Gleiber, costumes, Roberta Roberts, stage. Eight hundred students out of nine hundred, the total number of our student body, took part in this tournament. There were one thousand eight hun- dred readings, speeches, stories, ora' torical, and declamatory selections used by these eight hundred students, a selec- tion never being used more than once. Besides these eighteen hundred selections there were five hundred promotion speeches made. ORGANIZATIONS 'l'lr4'lr Uuyvxlliw, Ifu' King null Qllrvll uf Speech. TH' King null Qnrru uf ffm Funny Ilat Dimrr. 'flu' uluruuq xfufll-Svlllurt. Tlrr irirrrtlv Grinlr Stunt. SPEECH TOURNAMENT HE tournament took three weeks of manual labor for both managers and contestants. The tournament was made up of five features, one for each day of the week as follows: lvionday, extemf poraneous reading, Tuesday, extempof raneous speaking, Wednesday, story tell- ingg Thursday, oratory, Friday, declama' tory. The winners of the day's feature was announced at the end of each day by the tournament manager. The first week the contests were held in the English classes of each gradeg these were called the sectional contests. The second week the winners of the sec' tional contests met from eight to nine o'clock every morning of the week to determine the grade winners. The third week the winners of each grade and feature met to determine the five cham- pions of the tournament. These Cham' pious are: extemporaneous reading, Waldci Guilianig extemporaneous speak' ing, Ruth Schwantesg story telling, Harold Shaneg oratory, Karl Maasg def clamatory, Betty Allen. There were one hundred and sixty' two awards given on the final night. One hundred and twenty pins were given to the sectional winners, thirty bronze medals to the champions, a gold medal to the tournament manager, a gold medal to Marie Riemer, manager of the sevf enth grade, winners of the tournamentg five silver medals to the other grade managers, and seven silver medals to the managers of the student board. Besides all this manual labor, a social thread wove its way through the tournaf ment. A funny hat dance, together with final night and the coronation of the king and queen of speech added interest to the social life of the tournament. Pug: One Ilumlreil Tlxirlrrn COPPERDOME Top Kun: Mr. f r'uflrn, Carl Blrrfv, Samurl Luugrr, Mlm Wllliurm. Iufvn Mnrguu, Min Sulflrrluml, Mui Ruilfcr, Kuff Minis, Mn. Rrwlnfnlv, nl!. Ron: Mr. Gruugrr, Mrvv Slurzlwrlz, Amlrrn' Klrllrr, Mivs Sargent, Miss Burlz, Iumrx Mvrxke, Miss Ruxx, Harold Yuung. Vllr Run: llurnlil flllvvrl, Rulwrlu Rolfrrlx, Wriglvl lI.4llfrm'lv, Hnlln' I.rfllvy, Prarl Diirlr, Flurrnrv Brfvlmng, IJ:-luuw Bnllvr-. Jllv Run- Mr. llrfuvrllrfu. Mury linu- filr-ilwr, Murir Nrurfu, Gnnlnu Mnmly, Murn' Rlrmrr, liliu Kmnilmgr, Knlli Pfrifrr, Elizulu-llv Grvur, luulm Smillx. inl Kun: Ilonuru' lliqfr, Iulm Tnrlllfull, Allvrrl Ailrlululf. Wllllurrl Pryor, Ilffvu Sfvvllrrlurl, Mnnrl Trun, Marx' lam' Gilman, Dumtlu Iam-, lnlw Rum. Zml Rnu: R,-fl!vXfl:l4ul1lr-x, Kr'rlln'lfvSlrul1.rv, Iuur Iluumu, B1-fly Allru, Guruillw Mulflmua, llumllw Hnurll. Iirurrly Mail!-rut, Erfilb Brlle Swan, Rnllr MrDrrmoH, lean MrDougnll. Isl Run: M.1r,q.nrl Murllrr, Sirlrwy Afllrr, Dr-uu l'nlm'lu'r'k, Allru Ifnruklrll, Lnu1.w Mrrkrl, Br-llx lunr Hrrihmvr. Curl Trrrmy lfllzillvrllr llwglwrg, Vinlvl Bunn, Rullr Knujf. TOURNAMENT BOARD HE funny hat dance took place on the afternoon of january 22, 1929. The biggest events of this matinee dance were the grade stunts which resulted with the seniors winning first placeq eighth grade, secondg juniors, thirdg sophomores, fourthg seventh grade, fifth: and freshmen, sixth. There were two prizes given to the king and queen of th: funny hat parade. The king was Hugo Kuechenmeister and the queen, Ruth Turnbull. During these three tournament weeks each class had many chances to earn points for themselves through a complif cated point system. Some time before the final night each class picked their king and queen so as to be thoroughly prepared in case they earned the great' est number of points. The seventh grade just couldn't see the seniors have their king and queen l'.:,ur Um' lluflrllril l'uurlm'u crowned, so they just speeded up, and with the aid of their manager, won the highest number of points. james Hinkle and Marjorie Schley, the seventh grade king and queen of speech, were crowned. These two seventh graders won the speech tournament bronze cup which now stands in the trophy case in the lobby for further use in the annual tOUfnHn'1CHt. Besides providing social amusements and a chance for maryy students to show their ability to manage groups and pro- mote interests in the activities of the day, the speech tournament provides experif ence and valuable assistance to pupils in many ways. Due to the great success of Shore- wood's speech tournament, it was de' cided to make this an annual affair. ORGANIZATIONS T011 Rau: Dnruffll Maui. Pixnl Buurllw, Muxim' Lf Bmw Ali:-4' Miller, Virginiu Ulu Run: Marian Rrlukf, Milrgurrl Mawr, Alifz' Marla, liilillv Lf' Marx Wlmilrrrtf, Null: Gmilnr, l.m-lllr Kirunn, Tlu-lnm lfrilzkr, Ann ylllv Rau: lftllvrr Hllrumg, Uurmllv Malfluwrx, Brrllin' Briluliug, 'ml Run: Ruth Lang, Guin 1.-ui' liinslmr, Surf: I.. Hi'nrlf'rxun Kullvrrim' Mirlwlx, Virgiuiu Jml Kun: Mtumuln' l.1Itrlvrr. Murynn-I Grullrr. Grurr' Couirr, Dnrolby lil Roni Rn- V Trrgx, Rullr Krmfl, I-'lorrnn' Pulrlc, Mlm a vt Srrnr Wriis, x . Cuilwrim' Wnglil, Brruln' Bullrrv. Culflrriur Privirk, Zumr. lilvurmr Whig. Alvff, Corn Ullim. Bvrlcrr, Iunrl ljlvrnn-ls. Dumlfu' Slrlrux. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1922 by Miss Vivian Sharp who was sponsor for three years. After this time, Miss Lillian Couchman became sponsor. The Glee Club has put on five operettas, and this year the cantata The Trees was given. It furnishes the music for the Christmas program which is given every year. This year it did its part in the Fine Arts program. The Glee Club is a member of the Milwaukee Suburban Music Association and has taken part in three suburban contests. The last contest was held in Shorewood and the Shorewood students acted as hosts. Some of the members have taken part in two allfstate choruses. The members of these choruses are chosen from glee clubs all over the state and the number from each school is limited. Two methods of determining member' ship are used in our school. The first one is the formal tryfout which shows individual qualifications. The second method is that of interest. By this plan all who are willing to work are given the opportunity of joining. There have been two parties given for Glee Club members this year. One was given in the winter, and the other was a spring dance. Both of these parties were very successful. The Glee Club is an important part of the school because of the training it gives the students. Its meetings are held every Tuesday and Friday morning. The officers are Pauline Knoernchild, presidentg Edith LeGrand, secretary and treasurerg Marianne Litscher, librarian. Pugr One Ilumlrml Fillrrn COPPERDOME Tuff Raw: Ralplv Ulmxrbneiiler, Inlm Ross, Edward Lorrkr, David Herb, Clrurlex Rcnauil. 5ll1 Row: George Mueller, Wilmar Ralm, Leroy Weber, Leslie Killam. 4111 Raw: lamex Kern, Dalit! Kelley, Hnirarfl Weiner, Nirk Cvrlvoz, Arno Srlsulpius. ini Ruir: Huu'arJ Iligb, Gurdon Frank, Carl Blerli, Robert Grnxxenlmrlr, Mark Kern. Zuil Rmr: Herman Wintzer, Stuart MrBealb, Ernest Druesrblze, Clayton Sleirlbardl. lit Run: Dnnalrl Mrlleatlr, Roy Svlrulpins, Albert Knrf, Milton Bln-lv, Inlm Maullverle. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' GLEE CLUB TUDENTS have shown a remarkable ' expansion in their cultural interests by their participation in extrafcurricular activities, especially in glee club work. In 1926 the Mikado was presented by a group of fourteen boys and twenty- eight girls under the supervision of Miss Sharp. All those who remember this event can justify the statement that this task, such as it was, could not help but elevate the club to distinction. The following season the Boys' Glee Club almost doubled its members under the direction of Miss Lillian Couchman. The club was the first to enter the sub- urban music contest, an event which now is one of the annual school activif ties anxiously waited for. The inspiring presentation of the operetta Pickles in 1927 indicates the growing life and inf terest of the students in chorus work. Page One Hundred Sixteen In 1928 the first school quartets and octets were formed, and a group of chosen students was permitted to sing with the All State Chorus at the Audi- torium. The operetta Lelawala proved a success, encouraging and inspiring those students not yet belonging to the club. At different times the Glee Club arranged assembly programs. The achievements of the Glee Club this year are selffexplanatory and are entitled to every word of the complef ment made by one of the judges who said, The advancement of certain groups Qmeaning ours, is almost incon- ceivable. This same remark, given for the benefit of the audience, was later brought directly to our supervisor. Through their study of ballads and lyrics, the students have received a libf eral appreciation of music. ORGANIZATIONS H :.:mrpvypsnowv. . 'rap Run: lrauklm limi, Lrxlrr Gnmlrriu, Clvrslrr Frrvzr, Dnnulrl Wrist, Duuulfl Gurlnfk. 4111 Run: I.rr Prrm, Allrml Priuz, Rirlwnl BPH, Iunwx Corlnulay, W'lllium Pram. ini Rolf: Elllt Rolvtrli, lflurrxlm Vorell, Melvin Haw, Clifford Meigs, Ink Rnsxfll. Zml Rau: Hunk Wirk, Allw-rl Adflnmn, Krnurllr Fromm, Norman Ilalfemrislrr, Churlri Curln lil Run: Rulvsrl Williunn, Frnl Wilzizrr, Carl Dufrfiiugrr, Kruuvllr Bulrlllurl, Curl llulv. BOYS' JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB HE Boys' junior High Glee Club was organized in 1927 for the purf pose of keeping up an interest in sing- ing among the boys of junior high school age. If a boy's voice has changed or is changing, he is having difficulty to prof duce much of anything that resembles music. The first difficulty is taken care of by a choice of real boys' and men's songs. The second is alleviated by the constant practice in singing with the group. During the past year the club has made a special effort to promote a social feeling among its members. To accom' plish this a beach picnic was held early in fall. Later the sponsor of the club entertained the club members at a Half lowe'en party at his home. A spring party is now being planned. To date the club has not sung in pubf lic. There are various reasons for this. One is that the rebuilding of Arnold Hall stage made necessary the permaf nent postponement of a Glee Club pro' gram. An invitation to sing before the assembly of the Milwaukee State Teach' ers' College had to be refused because of excessive absences due to the influenza epidemic. This club is organized as an extra- curricular activity offering oneffourth of a credit per semester. Meetings are held on Nlondays and Thursdays at 8:15 a. m. All junior high school boys who are now not interested in any kind of music activity should consider the Boys' Junior High Glee Club. The officers of the club are: Albert Adelman, presidentg Fred Wintzer, vice- presidentg Emerson Vorel, secretary and treasurer. Page Um' llumlrnl Senenlrm COPPERDOME 'lofi Run: Mum' Rulu'r,ei', Culfwrrm' limi-, llurfllnuy W'rnlvu1'fr, Hurullry W'irln'rL', Nlul'g.lrrl Kulvfuw. liilfvrr liinlrmimu, Iflfnnur Pin-fir, Iamrr' lluglwi. 'vffv Run ll1i1r,eilv'rl lqnnlfl. luurl Tailor, llvlrll Trrrr, lilslwllr lflfvrx, Duruffu W'ur'ilrr, I-'lnrrmi' l'a.lml1k1. llwlrfl Mikey, Grrlrmlr' Zarnr, Helen Frulivl. H11 Run: Inn! Mrllnugilll. Alnlru Iilunlz, Burlmru lizilrvr, Dnlnn-1 Crunk, llulvu llnlru, Irwin- HtHruIlr. W'H1ifn'il Anmlil, Nurmu Luflrur, llfv Run: lfilyllu' Murgulrx, Uullrrrnlr l.inin'1nr', llrlrll Rmlrll, Rulfv Srfvllllz. luun Knuiw, .llarmrir Iirunrl Iwlwllr Iilurkumny Rnllv Ilflrllrrmnll. :ml Kun: li1'r'uni' llnrn, lflilulvrlfr Nrlr, Mui' llurnlliy l'lrfn'r, Grrulilim' Iilvrrl, lluzrl lilrrfllrlllg, lirruni' Iimvlulllg, Mrlilrml Hrlfrr, llurlx Canlirml, Durnlfvfu Munlgnlzmry. 1 .ml Kun: 1'H',u1nm lhrlvr, livin: I'ulnrlu'rlc, lflful Nirlzrl, lfilillr lluulruff, Rullv Glmilltnlr, Rulfv .l1nrI4'r, .Hun lflglr Suulfl, llrlru Smith, Viriuu Parlrr. Iii Ron' l.nrr.lun' Innllilg, lrilu Smflll, lifullrfw Bunlfl, Gran' Murlulyrc, Fluiui' llvulrurufr, Mlm .Y1a'i1'v', Nfffllf-I 5lf'.U' 1UNioR iiitiiiiiiiiiii5tisi'diLiiE cwis HE junior High Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1923 under the supervision of Miss Vivian Sharp, then music supervisor in the Shorewood schools, In 1926 Miss Lillian Couch- man, new supervisor of music, took charge of the Glee Club. For the past two years Miss Leona Meyer has been sponsor of the club. The purpose of our club has been given by several of the girls. We feel better during the entire day when we start out right by singing and being happy, It teaches us to cofoperate with a group, We sing and hear good music. We like to sing. The girls are trying to live up to the following: 1. Cofoperation with th: group. 2. Regular attendance. 3. Def pendability. 4. Service to the Glee Club. 5, Courtesy to all. iw- our 11wf.lf.'.I liyliff-.-H One of the members of the club is the accompanist. This year .lean Mc' Dougall fills that position. On December 20, 1929, a party for Glee Club members was held. This year the Girls' Glee Clubs helped in the Nativity Play by singing the prof cessional and recessional. The officers of the club for this se- mester are: Helen Smith, president: janet Taylor, vicefpresidentg Dorothea Montgomery, secretaryg and Doris Car- dinal, treasurer. The meetings of the junior High Girls' Glee Club are held on every Tuesday and Friday from 8 to 9 o'clock in the morning. The members of the marking commit tee for this semester are: Jean Mc' Dougall, Audrey Blantz, Dorothy Wurf ster, Blanche Booth, and Gertrude Zarne. ORGANIZATIONS 'fluff Run: Slrniirl lliilrlurgut, Iolm Luuu, William Karla-I, l5ur'uNrv Diuiilxulr, llumlil Alllwrfxl, Nurmun Hnul, liar All-Iirutlv. mfr Run - Marginvl lillv. llhllfmlu lii'ru'ulvrr1ggn', Alfrril W'1'il1'l, liruuk Klvllrr. Rialplv Brurnlru, Prank Pvrmlls. liilnlu l.nfli'ur. ill' Run: lhirv' Rinlilnlfnli, Clur1'1n'n' Turret, Wlllilvfl l'1'mlHil, Ruulillnl Rlrfvlvr, Rirllilril luurrrlrr, Rilllvlv Vnu Iirn'n'n, lark I.rrllm'r. HI: Ron: Ilunaril Burr, Filum W'1'ln'r, llrrlwrf I.rllnmu, W'1lxuu W'rl.wl, Cluufl Prim, Dvmulil W'rluli'1, llurlvy Morgan, Cfumlrn Bohn. HJ Kula Rulwrf Slglmrllv, Runrfl lluf.'lln'uIi'r, Kilyruullil Srlufnlnll, Mury Whuilrlzjf, Ivuum' Nurrii, Dnmflq Alnlrriuu -WNV! Arifirfv, Brrulrr lirllning, Mury fum' Anafrrsvul, Drnri Cuiwlmul. .ul Kun: Ralph l.r Grinnl, .fhlrli-y Grir'uu'uuil, Clijffml Mrlgi, Arflmr lur'i1i'k. limvrlx Miilflvrui, lIrv'ln'rI Kruuiknlvf, lufun Yurgu, Nnrlnu Bn'rxiu'lr, l:'r'rilrv'rrk Zlfnllrr. lil limi: llurrivl l'wh':, Rnlrrvl lflvrrl, llfrlwrf Mrvrr, Vlrgium Bulvr. Hilrrx NHYNHI, Rulu-rl Miliralfv, Rdllfwllll H4 Y,'l'4l1', RHIIVVI HUlfAhIHt'l'. ORCHESTRA HE Shorewood High School orches' tra is one of the oldest organizaf tions in the school, having been organ' ized as long as the school itself. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violins: Jeanne Norris, Edwin La Fleur, Alfred Wedel, Frank Person Dorothy Davidson, Norton Biersach, Edt ward Persons, Herbert Lehman, Roland Richter, Arthur Jurack, Charlott: Teschan, Beverly Matthews. Violas: Claude Prey, Doris Cardinal, Mary Arsulich, Margaret Moser, Bet' nice Buenning. 'Cellosz Ivor McBeath, Williaiii Kachel, Robert Meyer, R a y m o n d Fleischaun. Oboe: Margaret Gile. Bassoon: Ralph Le Grand. Second Violins: Robert Signorelli, Raymond Schiffman, Burr Randolph, Virginia Bahr, Richard Lawrence, Harry Norton, Robert Feinstein, Harriet Porter. Piano: Mary Wcmcidrutf. Drums: Herbert Krauskotf. Flutes: Mary Jane Anderson, Ralph Von Briesen. Clarinets: Clarence Torrey, Norma: Hunt, Dorothy Anderson. Alto Clarinet: Willard Venatta. Bass Clarinet: Robert Hammerslag. French Horns: Ralph Branden, Don' ald Webster, Robert McBeath, jack Lechner. Tuba: Harold Albrecht. Double Basses: Willizini Berssenf brugge, Russell Holfmeister, Stewart Hutchings. Page Om' llnrnln-il Nnn-lrrn COPPERDOME r Top Rmr: lnbn Laurr, Franklin Zinn, Frank Kleiler, Harry Norton, Howard Barr, Harold Albrecht, Ralph Bramlen, David Herb. 4llr Raw: Clrarlex Sawyer, Robert Gulbrie, Norman Hunt, Margaret Grla, William Karlrrl, Emerson Torrey, lror MrBeatb, George Mueller, Mark Kern. Yril Row: Karl Maax, Ralplv Le Graml, Stuart Mr'Beall1, lame: Srnitb, Herbert Van Doorrr, Donald MrBeath, Clarence Torrey Willard Venatla, Bill Berxsenbrugge, Clayton Steinerl, Robert Ebert. Zml Row: Palriria Seilglriri, Donald Webster, Alfred Prinz, Wilron Wfeisel, lolm Paulus, Ralph vnu Brieseu, lolm Plimplon, Herbert Duu', Fred Eitel, Dorothy Anderxon, Mr. Smith. Isl Roar: Charlet Curtis, Gmrge Sicker, Herbert Krauxlopf, Robert MrBeatl1, Roller! Dost, Carlmle Hurlley, lobu Baum, Ashley Greemvolul, Robert Hammerrrblag, Mary lane Anderton. FIRST BAND HE Shorewood high school band has grown in four years to a band of liftyfsix members and a second band of twentyffive members. Under the able leadership of Mr. S. Smith, it has been able to make great progress. The band started this past September with a repref sentation of almost every band instru- ment. The organization owes much to the Band Mothers' Club which is a great help. Last year this club and the school raised five hundred dollars each to prof vide uniforms for the entire first band, As a result, the band was able to give its annual concert in the uniforms of which the members are so proud. In 1927, the band participated in its first state tournament held in Milwauf kee, winning third place in class D. The Page Our Hundn-il 'I'u'elrl1' following year, 1928, the Shorewood band participated in the state tournaf ment at Waupun, Wisconsin. At this time it also won third place, but in a higher class, C, and with twenty-four other bands entered. It also placed first in sextet and second in quartet. In the state tournament held at Stevens Point this year, the band as a whole entered class B and won a first place rating. Entries in the oboe, flute, clarinet, bassoon, baritone, tuba, saxof phone, and French horn solos all placed. The clarinet quartet was placed first in class A, and the trumpet duet also was placed first. A clarinet trio and brass sextet won places in class B. Karl Maas, the drum major, won honorable mention on parade. ORGANIZATIONS I lv R I ll uulil lliuvu, Rlrlmrll Slmrllv, lulfu 1'uulu.i. I R R g ll 2 Ii r H nn, Myru Iain-H, lnlur Mmm, Arflvur ljmlrmuu, 4,mr'g1' Allen ll if I Willmm Wilwu, lrmlrmk Kirllv, Rfrlmnl l.amIvrrI, Clmrlrv Hal ulru, Wwrllz Koenig, Bruin' flluu, Armin S4lnui.lI, Rnlfrrl W'e'-ybr SECOND BAND HE personnel of the first band is as follows: Flutes and Piccolo: Stewart Mc' Beath, Mary jane Anderson, Ralph Von Briesen, William Kachel. Eb Clarinet: Jeanne Norris. Elf Clarinets: Clarence Torrey, Nor' man Hunt, Dorothy Anderson, George Mueller, Mark Kern, Patricia Sedgef wick, Willard Venatta, Robert Dost, Charles Sawyer, Wirth Koenig, Albert Schneider, john Mann, William Wilson, Richard Lambert, Weisel, Herbert Van Doorn, Harry Nor' ton, George Sieker, Robert Guthrie, John Laun, Carlyle Hartley, Charles Curtis, John Baum. French Horns: Ralph Branden, Rob' ert McBeath, Donald Webster, john Paulus, Jack Lechner. Baritones: Emerson Torrey, Clayton Steinhart. Euphonium: Howard Barr. Trombones: Robert Ebert, Ashley Greenwood, David Herb, Alfred Prinz, Franklin Zinn, Richard Shartle. Oboes: Margaret Gile, Robert Basses: Harold Albrecht, Ivor MC. W5Yhef- Beath, Vern Trakowski, Arthur Linder' Bassoon: Ralph Le Grand. Eb Alto Clarinet: Donald Mcbelitli. Bass Clarinet: Robert Hammerschlag Soprano Saxophone: Roger Hornig. Eli Alto Saxophone: Fred Eitel. Bb Tenor Saxophone: John Plimpton. Trumpets: Herbert Dow, Wilson man. Traps and Drums: Herbert Kraus kopf. Bass Drums: William Berssenbrugge. Tympani: Frank Kleiler. Drum Major: Karl Maas. Pax! Our Hmnlrnl Twznly-one COPPERDOME Tnlr Run: G1-urge Bunn, Don Lurnlvrrl, lulian Iirmwll, luiiui lfgermuu, Rirlmnl l,anrrnrz'. Sflv Rau: Mr. Nrwrlmlm-1, Rolfrrl Hfnuiltun, Ravmnmi Srlwnlz, Carl BirHml:, Hr-fn: Mulnllzr. 'HI' Rolf: Rnllrrl Corliran, Allwrf Tlmnmi, Huuwml Bfmlrr, Iirril Mryfr, Rirlzunl Du-ris. inl Run: Iiurl liurlrln, Vmlel Pumll, Alrilu Zilrfvl, lfmrrmu Vorvl, Bull Amin-ui. Zml Knut Rulvrrf Srllmltz. Clijforrl Mrigs, Rirlnml Nr'u'n:un, Grunl Guugrr, Iilizulvrllv Ilaglu-rg. lil Run: Wrllilvll Iin'k1i'rIb, llcrlwri Inmfx, Frank D1-I,nrr-rfzn, Millrm Alvrumx, Alvin Grrlarlr, Olin Tuflk. AVIATION CLUB HE Aviation Club was organized during the first weeks of school in September after Mr. Newhauser had hanger flown with a few aviation en'- thusiasts for several sixth hours. The limit of members was set at thirty, a number with which it was thought the best work could be done. Those inter' ested in the activities during the club's meeting time were made associate mem' bers and went on trips whenever pose sible. The primary motive of the club was to band together all students who were interested in aeronautics. Meetings were held every Thursday morning between eight and nine o'clock in the drawing room of the shop building. Some time was spent after school in the construe' tion of model planes, motors, and inf struments. Page Om' Iluudrnl Tuvniy-Iu'u Many men, prominent in the aviation world in the vicinity of Milwaukee, were secured as speakers for the meetings. Allied world war aces and a German ace were among the many speakers who ad' dressed the club. Among others were included aviation insurance writers, aviaf tion school instructors and aeronautical engineers. Several model airplane tournaments were sponsored by the club and took place in the gym. Challenges were ref ceived from model clubs in various social centers. The Boston Store, Gimbels, and other clubs contested with them. The outstanding trips included one to the Halterhoff Flying Field where Fred Halterhoif, the former German ace, put one of his planes through all of its paces, and one to the plant of the Hamilton Metalplane Company. ORGANIZATIONS Tuff Rau: Mr. llruly. Williilrrl Sirkrr. IR LlI'rkKlkBllYll lil! Em wir: mr: nn un , rm:-If 1' , V1 iam nu , lil Kun: lxulffvrlln' .lln'fu'lx, l'r1'il Mrwr, lrmlrv Mimrrr, Gvurgv Slvlzrr. THE SLIDE RULE CLUB HE Slide Rule Club of Shorewood High was organized in the fall of 1926 by a group of seniors from that class, who, with a mechanical turn of mind, felt that learning to use the slide rule would benefit them in a career. At the end of the year, a number of seniors graduated with sufficient knowledge to enable them to solve complicated prob' lems in higher mathematics. Because one year's training is suffi- cient time to enable the student to grasp the work of the slide rule, it is necessary that a new group be formed every year. This keeps the groups small but very interesting. Accordingly, in the fall of 1927 a new group was formed of students in the senior high. R. K. Healy, head of the science department, was the sponsor, and Fred Meyer, a senior, the president. The purpose of the Slide Rule Club is to teach the correct use of that instru- ment and make its practical use possible in mathematical exercises. After the trick of learning how to use the slide rule in the simpler problems is mastered, the club studies its use in more advanced problems in physics, chemistry and trigonometry. Among the other uses of the slide rule that have been studied are its application to surf veying, percentage problems, and rough calculations. The club benefits students, because all colleges expect the student to understand the use of the slide rule. The Slide Rule Club meets every Wednesday in the science laboratory. Page One Hundred 'I'u'mty4.'brer COPPERDOME lup Run : Ilurrlrl Srllrmulrr, Miis Barlz, Durullu' Krumrr. ml Kaur Viiiuu Richter, lane Hisrru, Durullny Pvtrun, Vidar Luilwig. 21111 Raw: Miriam Kulman, Minion Wriurr, Watson Perry, Irene Marxball. Isl Rmb: Rnlfert Frmxlein, Virginia Wnrfh, Rnib Turnlmll, Prurl Ships. KNOW YOUR CITY CLUB HE Know Your City Club was first organized in the fall of 1925, and has been active for over three years. It continues from year to year, each succeeding eighth grade automatically taking up the subjectfit being an eighth grade club, There are no dues collected. The purpose of The Know Your City Club is to help its members become bet' ter acquainted with their city, from which motive it derived its name. This club meets on the second Wednesday of every month, immediate' ly after classes until approximately five o'clock. During this time its members visit places of greatest interest and edu' cational value. Thus far it has made tours of the Milwaukee Journal building, the Edge' wood Telephone Exchange, the Public Museum and the Bartlett Avenue Fire Station and has made arrangements with Pugr Om' llunJr'nl Turnly-fuur the main Post Office to go through its different departments. In their trips through the Journal building, the members of the club were shown all the different stages through which the daily newspaper passes. They were taken into rooms containing typef writer-like machines called linotype and monotype. They were shown where the Associated Press reports are received, and when received over wire are autof matically typewritten. At the Public Museum, through which the club went, the students were divided into groups, each group being allowed to see the section of the museum in which they were most interested. The other trips were also of equal interest. The executives of the club are as fol- lows: president, Edwin Robinsong sec, retary, Robert Feinsteing sponsor, Miss Caroline Bartz. ORGANIZATIONS Tnlv Kun: Mr. Xl i-iulmj, ipmiwrq Willium Brfxn-lillrliggv, Williuru Sirkrr, Dnrirl Kellry, Wriglvl Hullfrisrlv. Jml Run: Wllmu Xl i'1xi'l, Gurflnn Fruulc, linul Mawr, Dornllly Iiunlrrfrrslry. lil Rfvu: Gi-mga Sirkvr, Marinvmr Litvrlufr, Ruth Pfeifvr, Kullnfnm' Mirlmlf. THE DEBATING CLUB HE Debating Club, under the direcf tion of Mr. Weinhoff, was organized in the fall of 1925 with twelve members. The motives of this organization are the promotion of interest in debating within the school and the increase of ability on the part of the members to speak before a group. In order to accomplish their aims, the organization meets every other week, when, after a short business meeting, de- bates are held between the members. After the debates have been given, a general discussion and criticism ensues, in which all the members participate. Sometimes extemporaneous speeches are given, all concerning subjects of local, national or of international interest. Such subjects as Great Lakes Waterway, Prohibition, the Tariff and Farm Relief Problems are but a few of the important questions which are debated upon at the meetings. Usually two persons are on 1 team and during the course of a year, each member participates in at least six debates and extemporaneous speeches. The membership is still at its original number. There are but twelve in the Debating Club, although any student may try out and if successful participate in an interfschool debate. Students are also invited to attend the meetings and hear the debates, which are excellent sources of material for many of the aca- demic subjects. Debates with other schools are also planned for later in the season, and it is the desire of our club to form a Sub' urban Forensic Association to encourage and 'foster this work. The officers are: William Sieker, presidentg Ruth Pfeifer, vicefpresidentg Wm. Berssenbrugge, secretary. Page Ont Hundrrd Twmty-fu: COPPERDOME Yup Rnu: Virgnizir Slnrkllriilgr, Rnliy Tirgi, Dumllry llummersley, .Mary luur Gilman, ini Ron: Min lnlmun, Kutlwrmr Prvrlrk, llnuulril M1-GN, Rmlufy Morlur. Zim' Run: Ruselvml ll xrkrrl Plruuor B1'i'l'l1'iIl1, Rullv lung. lil Kmr: Ruth Mlinnlz, lzilrrm' Iliuriruu, Rnllv Mnrler, Grnfgir Annu Iigf-rmim. THE STAGE CRAFT CLUB HE Stage Craft Club was a branch of the Dramatic Club, organized in 1928 by Miss Johann with the idea of designing scenery and costumes for Draf matic Club productions. The club has contributed scenery, designed and exe- cuted masks for the play The Fairy Ring, designed costumes and scenery for The Dream Maker, and scenery for Sherwood The decorations for the junior Prom were designed and executed during the club meetings, from 8 till 9 o'c1ock every morning. Figures from story books are now being designed and painted for a future party. Several two and three act puppet plays were written and produced during the morning home room periods by memf bers of the club. At one time the club consisted of 30 members, but because of Miss ,Iohann's Fugr Om' Humlnnl Tuenlv-iix absence, it dropped back to its original number. The club consists of seventeen members at the present time. The most exceptional work during the year was done by Katherine Pierick and Dorothy Hammersly. They painted the scenery for several plays and directed thc stage settings. Their work was com- mented on by members of the Dramatic Club and Mrs. Reynolds. Though the club is only a year old it has accomplished considerable work and expects to do more in the future. The Stage Craft Club has covered many varieties of art beside the scenery and costumes, and next year it will be called the Art Club. This club will consist of the Stage Craft Club, the Paint Pot Club, and the Puppet Club. Dorothy Hammersly is the president of the organization and Ruth Schmitz Hlls the duties of secretary and treasurer ORGANIZATIONS lop Run: lzllwl Wagrr, llruxlllu Vulkmull, Min lnlrauu, lfilua l.dIle', Kulfwrrur Plnlrk. lil Run: Rrflfv Mnrlrr, lfxlbrr Bnuufllng, l'lm1nur Bi'rl'u1llv llnrullry llnnrll Rullv Si-lrunl' PAINT POT CLUB HE Paint Pot Club is a new organ' ization in Shorewood High School, as it was started in the fall of 1928 by Miss Johann, art teacher. Its membership is open to all high school students inter- ested in doing oil painting, the ideal of the club being to develop the appreciaf tion of oil paintings. Each member bought a kit containing paints, brushes, palette and other things necessary to paint. The material to paint on was bought with dues amount' ing to fifty cents a semester, lvlodels in still life were furnished by the art def partment and several students posed for portraits. Small pins representing a palette and brush are being planned for the mem' bers next semester. The Freak Art Exhibit was a new idea brought to Shorewood high school by this club. The exhibit was held in the dome room of the high school from April 1929 and was open to all stu' dents. The entries were made out of clay, wood, soap or any modeling ma' terials or drawn on paper with crayons, oils, etc. Each one tried to make the most original, the funniest, most modern' istic, or freaky creation possible. The prizes were Midwesco Theatre books given to the best one in each of the two classes. This exhibit was not only entertain- ing, but a means for many students un- able to take art to show their ability, The Paint Pot hopes to make a Freak Exhibit an annual affair. Officers of the club are Katherine Pierick, president, and Drusilla Volk' man, secretary and treasurer. Pig: One Hnnrlred Twrnly-xcren COPPERDOME Huh Groxxvlllmrb, rrpurlrr, lvfnugg Mio Sulbrrluuil, ull- lulm Rim, ilmrlf rililnrg llumlil Ynuug, urgiuri:aIwni inn, rrmling rxrlvuugrg Boll Kuy, rilitur, porting nvxigu- 1-illlur: Cluvrln-4' R1-uk. alumni 1-ilflor, fvrrpurrng fully. nu-nl xlrrrl. Clarrurr Krlrllmlm, marking nu Nm lm:-big Dun' llrrlv, Rullv Pfevfrr, rnlry mlifvrg luurltr Killafu, uimriulr mli- rli1'r-king uxsignufrnl. lor, l'nn-rmu Tnvrry, fralnrr nlilur, making up dummy. RIPPLES STAFF N AllfAmerican rating in class C was awarded to the 192809 Shoref wood Ripples at the National Scholastic Press Association contest held in Min' neapolis last April. This award is the highest that a high school newspaper can attain. Each year the Ripples has advanced one notch in its rating, from a third class, until last year when it became an All-American newspaper. Therefore Robert E. Kay, editor, and Fred New' man, business manager, decided that this year's Ripples would surpass them all. It was while three staff members and Miss Josephine Sutherland, editorial ad- viser, were attending the convention in Minneapolis that the news of their sucf cess was learned. Many changes and improvements have been made in the Ripples during the last year. The size of the paper was inf Pug: Om' llnmfred Twenty-sigh! creased from four to six pages, issued bifweekly. The rapid growth of the school necessitated this change as the four page paper was not large enough to cover all the news. The head type has also been changed from Cheltenham to Kentonnian. The lighter and narrower Kentonnian type has made possible a better looking and more attractive page. Another great change was made in taking the Ripples work out of the class' room, and making it entirely extrafcur' ricular. All the active members of the staff must do their journalistic work and writing outside of class time. The staff members report twice a week to the edi- tor in the Ripples office, once to get their assignments, and once to turn in their copy. If a reporter does not check in, he is given a black mark. At the end of the year, the staff members with the best records are given a party. ORGANIZATIONS Knlvrrf Humilinn uml Brlix Gmrr, rrfwrlrrf, rcinling an fwlrultgr: Virginia Ilrimlrk uriling rupjr. Elia Kvn11.ilmy.', rxilmrlgr wlllnrq lnhu Mangan, rlfrillue tum nrumigrr, iunl Rulpl: Y4mBnrn'n nrujlplug i'wlnivlgvs. RIPPLES EVERAL special issues were also put out for the first time this year. Th: annual allfsport number was issued in November. This was an eight page pa- per devoted almost entirely to athletic activities. The staff celebrated April 1 by publishing an April Fool's issue which was part news, but mostly nonsense. The greatest innovation this year has been the introduction of the literary sup- plement, The Gleamf' The first issue of The Gleamn was published in April. It is the plan of the staff to put out two of these literary numbers a year, one in the fall, and one in the spring. The material for this supplement is obtained from the English teachers and the sponf sors of literary organizations. It is pub' lilllrilr Lljirnr, llnr MvBrnllr nml Milairrrl Cirklr fvrrpnr- ing stories. Darullny l.um', ml colvv nmuugn: Dnmllw Ilnuell, url muuu,qi'r: Vrrrur Huilrs. l1u.xm4'ix aillnrr, ulnl Frml Neu- man. fwuiumx mulmgrr. making up ml dimrmy. STAFF lished for the purpose of promoting inf terest in creative writing throughout the school. Another special number put out was the junior issue which was published in May. Each year the members of the junior newswriting class take over all the work of producing one issue of the Ripples. This affords them experience and aids the advisers in selecting a staff for the following year. The financial side of the Ripples has also been well managed. The paper is entirely selffsupporting. Under the di' rection of Victor Boyles, business adviser, the business manager and his associates have made each issue of the paper pay for itself in advertisements. Pak: Om' llumlrr-I 'Tuwllx'-uint COPPERDOME Tulv Row: Gnrzlnn Mainly, Rollrrl Elrrvi, Luwrenre Barrxr, W'm. Brrwxrrrlvrluggr. -Hb Rrnr: Ellun Stveirlv, Willard Venallu, Burr Rnmlulplv, Dornlllv Laur. .fnl Ruw: Virtnr Lurffvig, Dornlhy Manx, Mavgurrl Gilr, Rullr Pfrifrr, Alyrf WU-lm. Znrl Row: Cullrrriur Grew, lixtrllr lflkffmuv EH' ASl'f Il'l1Hl, Kullrrrim- l'irrul'. lil Runs Dnris Mnrlrr, Clnrrurr Torrey, Durvlliy Harrell, lnsrlvlunr Krrmrri, Luum' Mrwr. COPPERDOME MATES APABLE instructors guided the school safely through its first five years, but Mr. Copperdome Reader, if this voyage has been faithfully and successfully recorded, it is due to the uh' selfish efforts of the maties pictured above. The sailing was not always smooth. However, in time of stress, all hands willingly lent assistanceg the storm soon passed. Though she is just a girl, we took or' ders cheerfully from Senior Mate Dor' othy Howell. She piloted her crew safe' ly through the opening, senior, and home room sections. Dorothy Laue assumed responsibility for all pictures and cap' tions, she and Elsa Kronshage procured senior activity records. Emerson Torrey, Lucille Zarne, and Dorothy Howell wrote the senior couplets. Ruth Pfeifer was responsible for senior nicknames, the progress page, and copy corrections. The Ships Parrot Speaks, and home room articles represent the combined work of Fagr Om' llumlrrnf Thirty the crew. The Log was the brain-child of Emerson Torrey, Shorewood's Will Rogers of the Deep. Picking their way carefully through snares and threatening shoals, junior Mate Clarence Torrey and his crew ad- mirably navigated the department and sport sections. Lawrence Banse, Burr Randolph, William Bersenbrugge, Mar' garet Gile, and Willard Venatta com' prised the crew. Robert Ebert, camera fanatic, was official snapper An uncharted course, fatal to any but a wary navigator, represented the organ ization section. However, Sophomore Mate Josephine Kremers with her crew of Catherine Green, Ruth Marsh, Elton Streich, Doris Morter, and Gordon Moody had no need for charts. They sailed steadily through to the last page with triumphant flourish. All crews advocate a hearty cheer of a p p r e c i a t io n for Skippers Radke, Wierks, and Johann. ORGANIZATIONS Tull Rau: William Brarlf, Roberta Ruberlx, Iobu Tierney, Clauzle Pray, Rirhanl Meyers. 4111 Rrur: Gerlrudz' lenxnl, Herlrfrl Van Dnorn, Doralliv Maas, Wfilmn Wiexrl, Domlby Krarmrrs. ini Rrnr: Ellen Koeppen, Mary Klatfr, lean McDougall, Marie Cuslev, Irene Mafxbal. Ina' Run: Vmla Srlmeizlrr, Marvin Albert, Hugo Kucbennwixler, Iulm Kent, Bernie: Ulnm-lmeiilrr. lvl Run: George Sirkrr, Bari: Bnlfmf, Phil. Gran, Billy Wilson, Iolm Lebnllerg. COPPERDOME BUSINESS CREW HE work of the 1929 Copperdome crew has been decidedly different from the work of the crews of preceding years. Unlike former annuals, the book you now hold in your hands has been financed by the solicitation of patrons. This is a classified type of advertising as yet new in high school annuals. The work has been somewhat trying and diff ficult, it is true, but nevertheless, the crew has done its best and has shown ref markable cofoperation. The Bos'n Van Doorn this year has been especially com' petent and the business crew feels that he has been an efficient and helpful guide. This year's Copperdome, an anniverf sary number, has broken away from the somewhat tiresome cuts and plain facing, and has developed its advertising sec- tion into a valuable business directory of Shorewood and Milwaukee. The pa- trons may rest assured that their section will not remain unread, as many interest- ing snapshots have been placed on these pages, and it is evident that the students will turn eagerly to them. The business crew has secured 195 patrons in all, representing professions and industries of every type and char' acter. Since the patron plan is new, the workers were refused many more times than accepted, and certainly if they had received as many patrons as they applied for, the number would be overwhelming. Mr. Hemenway, Superintendent of the Shorewood schools, has aided the crew faithfully and willingly, having secured many patrons himself. He presented plans and finances for the 1929 Annif versary Copperdome, and to him a great deal of credit is due. Page One Ilmnlreif Thirty-em: little recreation Between each watch, they say Makes harder working sailors. -ET FEATURES 4 K 0 FEATURES THE PROM HE third annual prom of Shorewood was the biggest and most successful social venture of the school year. One hundred and fifty couples danced to the snappy fox trots and dreamy waltzes of Bob Tamm's orchestra. Between numbers, program cards were quickly filled out and refreshments were served at two sea taverns at each end of th: hall. At nine o'clock james Booth, junior class president, and his partner, Elizabeth Grove, led the couples back and forth through the intricate designs of a grand march which officially opened the prom. As the marching ceased, all were told to stand still and watch the birdie for the picture. Clipper ships was the cleverly adapted theme of the decorations. This theme is also being used by the 1929 Copperdomc. Vivid panels of clipper ships on the high seas were mounted on black cur- tains which covered the walls. Purple and green streamers radiated from all walls of the room to the center. Yellow and orange stars hung from this multi' colored sky, The syncopators were seated on the stage which was trans' formed into a ship, a full blown sail forming a very effective background. Two brightly colored taverns called Ye Olde Punch Bowls stood in front of the basketball nets at each end of the hall. judging from the patronage for punch and cookies between dances, these decorations were the most popular. When the strains of Home Sweet Home announced the prom a thing of the past, the couples filed out, a happy, wellfpleased group. Page Our llumlvril 'I'lvirly-llmv COPPERDOME V w ho WET! E9 Af' . Q 6 JSXWKQKEW AB V ISA ' 4 5 4 ? Ago WI mfg 7 L + , - , ' mg 1 xx Y' HX lgu 'Wipe X N 5 '1 . ,' . 0 f + QUIZ' O n.NJ Fnm 2' L' Y 17,47 IIWWWA Y --- W , wL ny W' XG 'UQ' 1 1 L' 1 ' .5 Q? A ' mir ? 'J f! N ' A za' K' N v wWi Q f:1..,', , L, Scconclploov- J- I X .hr f GJ A ,111 53- ' In fQ Y' 'C f V O 'iv A- f , . :Ziff ' thi, 1' gum! O 55446, i n f , - I 'WL VSV N 2: 29 df Q gk f - I me A 5 y x g'- 1 , ' ' i Q ls.: 1 W ff! Ifa. 56' N C -llll 5nl Il! '!L mm' ' ix L GOT' yea? I1 Simi? Q RW -1127 1 BMW UQ -fix A1131 QQWQZONE 1 111111 ,f FEATURES Q' QW? iZffifiQ2,W?Qi? 2-E54 v Q we avid, 014 L.,..J SJQJFCQQQ Pug! Om' llumfrml Z ' I'-XX., f fffff fl A Z ff 2 T? 2 i 4 J ff 'E ,fi 5 F X Y ' it 5 fri o 2511 sw J . . foihggc RN il! f y 1 f c N N i 1 339 3 QQ? NW? 3 1 M Q R UE ,.,, ,,,,,,.,,, . I COPPERDOME THELOG Cargo: Slaves fstudentsj. Destination: Graduation. SEPTEMBER 4. All hands back from shore leave. Heave ho. me lads. a long voyage ahead! 6. Smooth sailing so far. except for the high cost o' books. Shiver me timbers! A dollar here. a dollar and a half there, and fifteen cents for a fly swatter. 8. Day of rest. Enjoy these while ye may. 10. Monday. Watched the football crew practice. Good luck to ye. Skipper Schroeder! 13. First issue of the Ripples was free: so I took a copy. Science fo' castle ready February 1. it says. Oh. yeh? 15. Big disturbance back aft. Upon investigating. found a football game was being waged between Port Washington and Shorewood. which we won. 612. Port's star was St. Peter. Any relation? 17. Football squad catches pneumonia waiting for towels. Excavators silently start working on the science building. 18. Cheerleaders try out. Charlie Polacheck was the only one that could drown out the steam shovel: so he won. 22. Coach puts in shock troops and cabin boys and wins over West Bend. 2410. Band didn't get a chance. 25. Large turnout for Library Club meeting. fMost of them had blue slips anyway.J 28. Oral recitations impossible because of excaf vatorsg so all work is written. Outside of that. all's well. 29. Riverside spoils perfect homecoming. Many of last year's crew back. OCTOBER l. Mr. McLean issues injunction against loitering between decks. 7. Football boys rushing madly fore and aft with eligibility cards. Reason-first conference game to' morrow with Sout' Milwaukee. 6. Jens runs the length of the field as we beat South Milwaukee. 1397. 8. When did anything ever happen on a Monday? 11. Girl Reserves initiate. Man the life boats! Women and children first! 12. Enter Charlie Pflittner and his goat. our new mascot. 13. Would be Friday the thirteenth except that it's Saturday. Scoreless tie with Cudahy. after john Ross runs 60 yards. I'll be blowedl 15. Rain. Water. water. everywhere. and every' one was all wet. 17. No relief in sight. North walk submerged. Shades of Noah! 18. Fouvday rain ceases today. Thrift system in- corporated in school. Give your purse to the purser. 20. Schroeder loses outht, outht loses to Wauf kesha. 22. Girl Reserves and HifY co'operate in policing decks. They cofoperate because the girls have the starboard side and the boys the larboard. 23. Hoover and Smith roast each other in assemf bly. Bill Bersenbrugge was Al and George Sieker was Hoiby. 25. Report cards and first signs of seasickness. FEATURES 26. Real live Indian on hoard ship-Evergreen Tree imitates birds, hees. etc. Watch your scalps. maties! 31. Hallowe'en. Heaven help poor seamen on a night like this! NOVEMBER 3. Football squad leaves for Madison to sec Wisf consinfAlabama game. Entertainment provided by Ala' hama stewedents. This must he the l2'mile limit. 6. Hoover in close victory over Smith. 8'9. Short leave while teachers convene. Shore- wood cross country men finish Hfth in state meet. 10. Boys sink West Allis in last game of the season. 12. Good Book Week starts. Whassa matter with this here log? 13. HifY initiation. What does this mean? Mu' tiny? 22. Eightfpage Ripples makes its appearance! 23. Football banquet in messfhall. All hands stow away a good square meal-for twol. 26. Sixth hour English clinic started. Report to Dr. Francis. Swimming team meets in cafeteria. hav' ing no tank. 29. Thanksgiving. Stowed half a turkey in the good old hold. DECEMBER 1. Ripples and Copperdome staffs buck blizzard to attend convention at Madison. Nothing but praise. 5. Mr. Granger becomes interested in case proh- lems. What's them? Us. 6. Report cards again. S. O. S.!! 7. Steward announced. Port todayzu so packed up for shore leave. However, he meant Port Wash' ington. QWe won.J 12. Grippe epidemic. Half the crew beneath decks. What to do? 14. Still in the grip of the grippe. We heat West Bend anyway. 18. Nativity Play presented. I will mend the fire. Mack said he thought the curtains were closing when McGee came in. lMaggie's robe is now a table c1oth.J 21.-january 7.-fShore leave. Hoopsters lose to Alumni and Sheboygan. Too much Christmas. I guess. JANUARY 7. Broke what was left of the New Year's resof lutions. Speech tournament gets under way. Future ministers and politicians fwhat a combinationj do their stuff. Heavy .odds on seventh grade. 8. Studying indefinitely postponed until this tournaf is over. ment 10. Betty Wolff thrown in irons for saying a dark horse day. ll. Decisively trounce W'est Allis. 24'23. 13. Sunday. day of rest. Six days shalt thou la' hor and on the seventh swah the decks and catch up on your hack work. li. Sample speech tournament at Normal. medal contest in extemporaneous speaking, and Ripples as' semhly, Some people were in all three. Unexpected action in Ripples play when scenery crashes. 17. Took afternoon off to see George Arliss in The Merchant of Venice. Different from the Ripples play in most respects. is a night mare. Otherwise a very uneventful ! ' - W 5' 'gi 2, 32555 f I Ta' X - 1 , '5 1:'a- f xX 6,310 1 M f x 'A I tl U! N- ' l ll' XXX gl 'il , Mxxw ffl fifk ' r silili kll l. ?gf One Humlrnl Tliirlv-rr I XXI ff EE OX Q ' Q.'f4?-1? '..-0 ' 4 o . C Qiwxl ' WW ll i OCT' . oo l 1, E 0 0 0 0 of ' a ,,o . S0 f Q -.if V f- V X ff is ww 5 X . ,seq 'S il Q v - 50 Q X 1 ,,. , 7 Ax.-'gg-Pylg S- x,,,.. ..- Pugf Ont Hnmirnl Thirty-rigb! I pq., 'u l .-. COPPERDOME 18. Watched the boys win from Cudahy after two overtime periods, and then turned in. Found out next morning that they played another period and we lost. What a life! 22. Seniors' stunt best at matinee dance. Hugo Kuechenmeister and Ruth Turnbull judged winners in funny hat contest. I bet they didn't even wear any. 25. Harry Jens makes 24 points against South Mil' waukee. but it wasn't enough. Speech tournament concludes at last. with the sev- enth grade overcoming a desperate senior rally. Now classes can start again. 28. Rough sailing as semester exams start. FEBRUARY 1. Basketball team weakened by studying. loses to Waukesha. 4. New semester starts. Mac's Econ class so popuf lar that there aren't enough chairs to go around. How' ever. the congestion was relieved when the sleeping facilities in the library were announced just as good. I prefer my bunk. 5. Laurent. the magician, baffles us for an hour or so. I het he can't open the combination of my lock. 8. Long awaited November Frolics here at last! Who has the Rajah's Ruby ? 12. Lincoln's birthday and econ quiz. And they say Lincoln freed the slaves! 14. Hard day on girls' hearts, being St. Valenf tine's day. and the day of the Halliburton lecture. Vir' ginia Heimick sings Ready for the River, as Lindy announces his engagement. 18. Rehearsals for Sherwood commence on new stage. 21. janet Killam announced valedictorian. It is also rumored that she is cutting a wisdom tooth. That should make thirtyftwo. Quill and Scroll takes in nine new members. 22. Entertainment board ship, in form of cantata. Oh, those capes! Shorewood sends Cudahy to bottom with all guns. flt was also Washington's birthday., 27. National Honor Society assembly. Mr. Sieker, a Phi Beta Kappa. speaks. MARCH ' 1. Boys win last home game, defeating South Milf waukee in a snappy victory. Hooray for the navy! 4. Third hour class called off while Hoover accepts presidency. We expected he would. 7. Frank Ross and Dorothy Howell chosen as prinf cipals in Sherwood Dick Wilson will be the vilf lain. Heh! Heh! 8. Lose to Waukesha. Now how did that happen? 9. Took a. girl to the Hi'Y dance. You'd think I was on watch duty, the way I was relieved every other dance. 11. Harry Jens next year's cap'n. Bon voyage, Harry! 13. Even if the seniors can't win speech tourna- ments, they're there when it comes to class track meets. 18. Seniors forget dignity at final dress rehearsal for Sherwood 21. Sherwood presented. bugle calls and every' thin . 221. Coach Erickson takes Captain Carl Blech. Rus' FEATURES sel Savage. Bob Kay. Harold Young. and Emerson Torrey to national track meet at Northwestern. Savf age gets a medal. while the others get experience. Vacation. fOr shore leave. using the lingo of the sailor., APRIL 1. Explosion ruins chemistry laboratory, mice found in gravy and such foolishness. Look at the date: then read your Ripples. 2. Signs of spring present as James Warnemunde is A.W.O.L. 4. Goody. goody! Pictures taken over again. 11. Got a date for the Prom. 12. Decks well waxed for Prom. and what a Prom! Turned in about two bells. 13. Ripples makes Pacemaker rating at Minneapo- lis. the highest honor possible. Pretty good. Shorewood places high in suburban vocal contest. 15. Seniors decide on flagpole for gift. What! Have we been sailing without one? QA flagpole, maties, is nothing more nor less than a mizzen mast with a Union Jack nailed to it. Savvy?j 19. Band concert and Freak Art Exhibit on the same day. Don't confuse the two. Speech class hav- ing banquets minus the food. Can't the speech and cooking classes get together on this? And then leave out the speeches! 22. Saw a cloud of dust back aft. and, fearing a typhoon. scuttled for shelter. However. I was in- formed that it was Carl Blech winning the 0100 in the North Division meet. which we won. 25. Behold, the Gleam! 27. Quadrangular track meet. which turned out to be more of a Shorewood class meet. 30. Lieutenant Keyhoe tells of his experiences in the air. Whociy! Maybe this Aviation Club has the right idea. learning to fly on the ground. MAY 3. Mother-daughter party. Treat them both the same. 4. Relay teams clean up at Marquette Relays and School Board decides to get another trophy case. 7. Sing Sing atmosphere pervades corridors with new monitor system. All they need is a bell to make us face the wall when we have visitors. 11. Triangular track meet with West Allis and South Milwaukee. , 17. State band tournament. 18. Lawrence Relays at Appleton. 20. Suburban track meet. 25. Suburban band tournament. 1 KH. Oiywf' E +- iff-Z'fff3'1g.,lYQ5Z7','n , ig gilstsgillglkotgigi Ml ly N xtx eo V . I mwsii- ' 1 -lit - i 411- ' 6? ,R , lulo lL 1 l A L EIL A Vat fT M X 4. , -1' L-' Q59 W' if :F ' im W JUNE I-,. 7. Exhibit. representing the hours of toil spent. V fNot all in classes either.j 16. Baccalaureate services. 1 I ? 17. Picnic. -' 18. Class day. 'lb 4 8 'lc' 19. Graduate. , , L, -. 20. Steered into port and unloaded cargo and , 7 'wi crew. Whew! Z ,17.-l --' 6 Respeckfully submitted. 'i - ' Q I' f-.' SAM SALT. - , ', First mate of the - 1 i ,' Good Ship Shorewood. R-H211 lvl' H I e Page One Humlrnl Tbirly-win: COPPERDOME I E X THE NATJIVTTY 66 T IS the Miracle! Lord God, for' give my unbelief. With a certain feeling of awe we hear the last chords of Oh Little Town of Bethlehem fade away. Somehow, our minds are still with the shepherds who have paid homage at the throne of Christ. The seniors look forward to playing The Nativity at Christmas time with the same enthusiasm as they do the class play, for there is no other play during the entire year which has the same har' monious effect on both the audience and class, This year the part of the Ivlaclonna was played by Elizabeth Grove. It is a particular honor to play this character because the person is chosen by her own classmates. All of the parts were played well, with a few particularly outstanding. Among these was Emerson Torrey, U K um- llnuiln-.I lmly whose part of the old man was extreme' ly well played, At no time did he lose his character, no matter whether he was speaking or merely listening. Richard Wilscmii, also, as King Herod, was subtle and crafty enough to carry conviction. The Nativity play was arranged by Mrs. Reynolds of the speech department and it is presented each year at Christf mas time by the senior speech class However, it is only with the help of the music department that the play can be made as effective as it is, for Christmas to us has always meant music and our favorite hymns. And so the girls' glee clubs very Httingly open and close the program. This year in particular the play was an outstanding event because of the love' ly color eifects and stage pictures. Now, with the new switchboard, we look for ward with even greater anticipation to the 1929 production. FEATURES W 'WTBFF' E l SHERWOOD 66 HERWOODQ' a charming three' act tragedy by Alfred Noyes, given by the members of the senior class on March '21, carried the audience back to England in the days of Robin Hood. The play was artistically coached by Mrs. Reynolds, who was assisted by Mary Jane Gleiber. The parts which were well character' ized were: Robin Hood, Frank Ross: Little John, Everett Hymeng Friar Tuck, Howard Barr, Will Scarlett, Eugene Shermang Reynold Greenleaf, John Darf lingg Much, Josephine Zygarlowskig Alan-a'Dale, Carl Blech. Sheriff of Nottingham, Andrew Kleilerg Sheriffs men, Zeno Briggs, James Smith, Serf, Edwin Pacholskig Prince John, Dick Wilson, Retainers, Edwin Lefleur, Ralph Ulmschneiderg ShadowfoffafLeaf, Gwenith Mathews: Oberon, Ruth Pfeifer: Titania, Ruth Casper, Orchis, Dolores Butters, Puck, Josephine Zygarlowski. Fitzwalter, Emerson Torrey, Marian Fitzwalker, Dorothy Howell, Jenny, Violet Boysag Widow Scarlet, Catherine Wright, Queen Elinor, Marie Riemer: Blondel, James Kern, King Richard, Leo Voellg Maskers, Edwin Lafleur, Ralph Ulmschneider, Edwin Pacholski, Andrew Kleiler, John Darling, Eugene Sherman, John Neumeyer, Edward Malloy. Ladies, Dorothy Maas, Edith LeGrand, Anita Craig, Lorraine Eleischmann, Dolores Butters, Carrol Bailey, Maria Kappes, Dorothy Davidson, Dorothy Laue, Cer' trude Jensen, Arthur Plantagenet, Irwin Unger. Novice, Mary Jane Gleiberg Prioress, Mztrie Neuens, Nuns, Carrol Bailey. Dolores Butters, Lorraine Fleischmann, Edith LeGrand, Catherine Wright, Pearl Baarth, Maria Kappes, Anita Craig, Dorothy Davidson, Marjorie Dickinson, Lucille Zarne, Gertrude Jensen. Pugi' Om' llumlrril Ifnrlv-1 COPPERDOME PUZZLE FIND THE FOOTBALL FEATURES ,v . - Y fijill . 'fig , I f ,f E A k 4 ,LI xl xix I ' J! f K, diff f Z I ,,'f f' J is Z f ' EA if 1 -4, X.- D ff f Ev U' S Uffw '1 4, g QQ. . , 'jus' A b 5 X E 5gg:g?i2?f- , X ix pg- - N X -1,355 ' A Q, - x X ', ' X X Aw SN Vp' 'F mfiifg' W wk A' E X 0 ' ff at v xv f-ZR 'J ij Q X X ,Z iw 1 Kix gk X X fvx mf X559 ij Q AJ' XY N K 'E E I Ni 7 if X xx 3 .QQ-QXM I I' M Sfff R 5 i ,. XX. A L. 'X' X X X ':: K lf i ll, ,vf zqv 'Ki its X l I7 ik ' ' A ' 'X ' i f 37,5 f ' 5 , - ,- J T 5 1 fx N 5 Q - A I ' fx 5 ' 1, R' f gl Q E X vi ,511 X W x fi 1 N W f: xy - Q A N ui nb X , ,' ' N4 . R Q. 5 -1 .' Q X xx ' X' N Q L' Qsx'-3 '- ' .' Y ,nk ff, f! A f f A CN f , ' E E f E- 1 in , f R - N - j, A . 1 f5eA,'pN5.N NN' WC ' , fx Af A I' xixi'5YN ' J 5is'3g'SErQ. Xjf ' -N 1 Q. -' X X ' - X X f X ' X ll,'rxiQi'-- Q1 Q Y km W9 M i 7- XX m V yy 3 ff. -5 A Eh. 5 ' NL 5 5 Q Wy, . ' ' ll H' , ' W X J :?1 f'4 f-Tb X LQ' Nw N ' X if 1 -, Q X 1 I, ii K V I ' BEFORE THE SIESTA P O Il Ill I Pm Hu. llnuJv.'.I lvnuff., 1, wap... u Om' Ilnmlrnl I-urly r Our llnmlrnl Furlx-1 Page' Une Ilnmlrml I-'urlr-xntu COPPERDUME ' ' 'W' 1 - E- T - f f 2 ' I --- . -:::: ' ., ::: ,9'i- f '- qi D vi :f.: ' E' '. . gl. . . 'pq I , c? , ,ff Z f ' - ll Mf1?'c7'Q,,. Qf' ' fl- Q-,,, '.- 1 . ,j,',,.ff2'f,, I, ff QI ., '11 I -, , , - P . .. ,4ffftfff.-1-1-22.32.-, ' ' . V: ' ' + l 1 1 'imp ,1,7f,vrji:u1v , . al ll X n. .. I 1 r ' 1 4 V 1 ' i' if .. A . . 1 1 ggi X 12 - :ff f.. - -wx., .' AMW ' :X qw' . .. . , ., -1- . ' WWW t X L M 'N - f - .- 4 - ,fffkglv X 1 ', 5- 41 . 1,51 ,SFX W -: E? fi . Al- ' , - I 5214233 '4 f E I ,A ',n',y.,, ojqgsf - .. 1 fl J- twig,-,..:, 'EF ...P-,I 1 I ,r r- fr flA4qq,g:55g,-1 1g:g:,?9n,g 1 f- f Ill of flf':l',,f,cg, -1 gIf:f',Ql,p1 ,- X I W 'Wm-Q.-' - '-Gwyn! ,' ff .1 ldnWg,1.i'!iI. ,'.V:,2i::e!i,pl ,I I - f ' 1 'jji,q,g',',. .def .fait 1 - f Y I 'Ng-:ni fe, 'J -, A 1 . f 92?-q:'ra-571.7 F4-1 1 9. - . 1 fr 6 -f 1:2221 res! 1' 'f he 1 ' Z-Qlrlu-siwffsmssra. - L. ,za we M, REVIEW OF FLEET AFTER FIVE YEARS cabin hoy- what is he? Nothing, on this great ship, but when the captain is not near, perhaps he tells an' other tale. Thus he informs us, The captain is not lookingg perhaps he isnow asleep. Aha! the records are now for me. Five years we've gone, and trav' eled some, and how this spacious fleet has grown! First one, now five are sailing. And marines, or gobs, it does not matter, first I89!-and now, why 971. Officers, teachers called hy some, have grown to nigh S9 and then there were only 48. Wages, methinks, a han' dy sum is spent: first 3111994.37 and now SS190,0i'i. They deserve it, for e why-- first 11,476 goodly hours per voyage she did count, and now it's 29,' 260, says cheerful pilot Fricke. Not Pay: Uur Ilnulrnl Ifnrlvatixlrl had, not had at all, to have a report like that! And now equipment: it's quite a bore, but necessary, all the same: first S73,266.39, and upkeep now is 320,060.62 Humph, the value, I perf ceive, has grown hy leaps and hounds. First 5l,092,604.7S, and now S1,669,f 24415. It should, I suppose: it's na' tural, with such a cabin hoy! Well, look what's here: the area of the deck, so Admiral Benzing says, is now 1845 260 square feet, and five years last was 125',770. A pretty fleet, I'd say, has journeyed for these last Eve years per' haps, it is the cahin hoy! But what? A noise the captain. You were not asleep? Me? I was just imagining I was captain of the fleet! FEATURES llllll-ll' ' ' 1 i I l i :HIM o Z --- O I fi l -- rg ' f , 'T ' w Q T o ,ll .X -'fcg JH ,jp e f T M , X 1 . , I , . I -n f - I ,J f . X -' X 7 i 1 l , f X y -. - Wi I, lfgfsx ,J K ,GfV,f.1,' l.-.iw ,sfo-' . 'Mlm 5 fu,p::!'?J.flli. ,Q n - Ai lf!! ii N . .nu -1. 1 1 , ,Afwlw ,X , X-X ug.r'I:6.A,i 1.. 14 1 -F V Y 1 fgf1ff. ? v1m,i. M 6 f7'.'- gQjjr? :f'1Y ' 'Mfr 1' , 1 -Lai' 1-He, , .,::'a--,:',1' ,f ffffifi, 'gg gtg fag: ,Qu efifflfff iggf.f:zg1',,-M4 Q. 1 N n 1 - sv, , , 4 , nary: I ,lvl-L3 -. T -' if- :Ui-'i.. .,:7fjfW 413' 32- ufi+,f J iff: ,J ff -- ,fflf1'f'f4'l5 'f P If 1, ' 7' ' - 'IQAQWH . 1f-- . ,.,. I ... .,,. 1' ' 1- 'g',- ,, 5 , , ,-:Z Ii'-C, , .X rv :iffy-l ian, 1 M55 ff2?fZ35E f fn:,i2.!S:?.r.'f' S-'----i lg-f'fj'f9-142-f '5?'ii!f1!q:l4 'fJZ'.T.'LZ..I.. .ft ...- ' 5' '5'- u 'niet '9'70 ff1 ffl:'l'l'l1' ', 'la ff? 1':. 'af5:2a5:J Q '-Ziff-1',Pf 81- Sf , 11355.-'73, pharma! A :ggi .i'.i'J1ii-I 555.124-.Q lf' GLEE CLUB CANTATA HE beautiful cantata Trees by Ferris, was presented by the glee clubs, under the direction of Miss Couchman, Friday evening, February 22, in Arnold Hall. The cantata, featuring Gwenith Matthews and Charles Renaud as solo- ists, was supported by wellftrained choruses. The theme of the cantata was the life and different kinds of beautiful trees, their effect upon man and God's country, the beautiful forests with their little streams, and birds and trees. This was the first allfformal affair presented at the school. The boys ap' peared in tuxedos and the girls in eve' ning gowns of dainty hues which carried out the loveliness and theme of the cantata. This was the first cantata ever pre' sented at the Shorewood high school, and it was a great success. Some credit should go to the orchestra, which, for the first time, appeared in uniform. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Smith, pre' sented several pieces. Jeanne Norris, asf sisted by her sister at the piano, pref sented a violin solo. Mary Woodruff and Sara Louise Henderson played a twofpiano piece called ElegiefNollet. Lawrence Banse and Patricia Sedgewick played a duet, Polish Dance, by Scharf wenka. The string quartet, consisting of Ivor McBeath, Margaret Gile, Jeanne Norris, and Edwin Lafleur, played sevf eral selections. The cantata took the place of the usual operetta which has been given each year. Miss Couchman said, For the last three years we have presented op' erettas and this year we thought it would be rather nice to have an altogether diff ferent musical program. Next year we plan on again presenting an operettaf' Plpzr Our Humirril Forty-mm' COPPERDOME 1 iii 'G' ' -5- H -1 L K ffnv Q ,N . Y M 1 - fl' V7 VX - Q 11 xfwfQf1- ...M , A I Y l'N'71'-'7,K1'7L 1 ' A YL ' - ' Q ri K W H 1 1 1, 5 .55 5151 51 . .,g ' ,l' h' vt D ,la 'nhl ' ig - V, if P f V ..,,. f, f , ,1 llll 'iid' 1 1 1 .1 1 ' :Lila ., x n , If '- -ff X 1 I X57 - 1 ' f .X - X. f '1 2' . FX Z X-I v - . . 1 ' s i N mf E I X D C 1 if f ff 1 - fx 15941311 N, 511 ' U 9 0 1 d 4 71 '- 11 5 1 5 4 mb ,'Qt'Ql'!' - D ' f S w f4'f'5f' Q ' 8 iWl 5.'1n f ' ' .1 ,K 411 11 vnu-1 - .E,11., 1 1 qw? Q Y rQ:'u'.xi' O' 'Q lui' 4-45, -' X165 M . 5 i QD 1 . 3215351510111 ...- .J 1 V XX 11ffi!1H91e11f51,f1f ' , f 1 13 ..3.Ei5!:55hiaa411 El y W1 fi Q ' yi! lv 0 6 N I A . ' r, yan? fllukmv N . l Q fb- ,XV V ,.. I ' 5. , V . I ix I ' Ei L N nv WDXX 1 ' J 1 .. .- is THE OLD BREAD LINE 1 llllllll FEATURES wf M QU WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK ail to the captains and the crews every line of sport .' E.T gpopcrg V Wf3ff it W wif, AX., Qui SPORTS . arf' fx Twp Ron: Zum Bwggx, jimmy Buollr, Wlfiou Wvisrl, Rirlwnl lim. Jml Run: Dfumlfl ll vlvxlrr, llrrlu-rl Vuubuoru, Ri:-haul llarix. Ivt Ron: Clurrnrr Turrry, Rnixrll Saragt, Drlriil Krlley, llnnnnl lliglf. CROSS COUNTRY ROSSCOUNTRY running, as a comparatively new sport in Shore' wood, has had the most successful season in its short history. About twenty boys turned out at the first call, and although some dropped out during the season, the majority worked hard and successfully and, after two months of steadily inf creasing workouts, the team entered in several dual meets. This year was the first time that Shoref wood has ever had any meets in practice for the state meet: three meets in all were held and Shorewood took two of them. The first meet, with Bay View high school, was run the day of the Cudf ahy game and was won easily by Shore- wood by a 33 to 22 score. Savage placed first, Heil of Bay View second and then, in order, Van Doorn, thirdq Ed Malloy, fifth, Don Webster, sixth, and Dave Kelly, seventh, Bay View taking the places up to tenth. The second meet of the year, against West Division, was also won by Shore' wood. Savage again placed first and Van Doorn, after passing up three West Division runners in the last 100 yards, took second. In the state crossfcountry meet, inci- dentally the last meet of the year, the Shorewood runners faced the crossfcounf try men from all over the state and came out in fifth place, Savage taking tenth place out of 150 runners. Several other boys also placed, Van Doorn following right behind Savage and taking eleventhg Webster, thirtyffirstg Kelly, thirtyfthird, and High, fiftyffirst. Since the requirements for a crossf country letter state that the aspirant must place among the first ten in the state meet, Savage was the only man to receive a letter, Van Doorn narrowly missing his. Pagr Our Ilumlnwl Fiflx-llwrr COPPERDOME Tnlr Row: Coin-lr Iirzrkimr, Arun Qrlmllvin 5, Amlrru Klrflrr, Kuvvrll Sulugr. I-I Ron: ,Vnrrmrrr Lluylfm, Roy Srlwlpruf lfaalifurlll, lim' Mrlfrullr. llarry I.-ui, Xl rlwu X! rnrl. SKATING UR the first time since the introduc' tion of the annual suburban league skating meet four years ago, Shorewood failed to gain enough points to cop first place. The '29 league tourney, held at Wziuwaltoszl january 12, was won by West Allis, Shorewood tying with the VV'auwatosa squad for second honors. Among the Shorewoodites, Roy Schulf pius was high point man, securing sec' ond place in the 100 yard dash, second in the 220 yard dash, and second in the broad jump. Others who placed in the tourney were Harry Jens, who received second place in the 100 yard dash, Arnii Schulpius, who won third in the 440 yard skate, Wilsoli Weisel, who placed fourth in the half mile, Andrew Kleiler. fourth in the mile, and Ivor McBeath. Pugr Um' llnmlrrtl lffflr-four third in the broad jump. The half mil: relay team, composed of Roy and Arno Sehulpius, Bob Kay, and Harry Glens, ended in third place. All the boys who placed in the sub urban league meet received letters. These letters are small ones, as skating is a minor sport. As a sport, it is not so popular, nor does it receive the rccogf nition that is awarded ice hockey, and according to Coach Erickson, every boy who won a letter by placing in the meet. deserves it, and also much credit for working for six weeks for one meet. Next year all the boys but Andrew Kleiler, Arno Schulpius and Ivor Mc' Beath will be back to try again to win iirst place, which they have won every year until this one. SPORTS Top Rim: Ufmifv tJ1iri.li-rwml, Inlvu luuu, Grillillm Wllllulllx, llamlil .'lllvr'i'1'lrl, Wilson W'i'u4'l, Inlun Xl'fwlinl lMumlgi'rl. lil Kun: Iolw llaullwwl, Ynk C'1if'ung, lim Nlili-'irlfv fl'iif1li1.ir:r, filvflu Srrlglvlmf, link Hrilrrik, llarrx leur, Iolm Rulwrli TCE HOCKEY T the heginning of this year's hockey season a squad of thirty men reported for practice. And, after Coach Erickson had picked the most def sirahle material and outfitted them in new uniforms, the first that any hockey team have had so far, they were ready for their first game. ln this tilt, they defeated the alumni hy a -PO score. Then the next two games were lost, the first to Country Day hy a score of 710 and the second to Manitowoc hy 147, Following this, the team played St. john's Military Academy there, and after playing two overtime periods, the game ended in a scoreless tie. Shorewood won its first game hy def feating Lake Geneva VO. In their next meet the team tackled Northwestern Military and Naval Academy, losing th: game, 2fO. On the evening of the ice carnival, Shorewood met St. johifs for the second time and with a new system of offense, worked out hy Coach Gun' derson, they defeated the cadets, BQ. Following this, the team dropped another game to Country Day, Zfl. The last game of the season was played off at St. johns and hy defeating them, lfO, Shorewood had the edge on the St. john series. The increased numher of games was made possihle this year hy the forma' tion of a new league, the Prep School League of VVisconsin, of which Shore' wood was a memher. Most of the games were officiated hy either Howley or Jack' son of Marquette. Seven men in all earned letters. They were Singleton, Albrecht, MeBeath, Jens, Cychosz and Willianis. Singleton, the goalie, was th: only man to play in all games. l'u,qr Om' lluuilrvil lvfli-hir COPPERDOME Tolr Run: Coarlz Gulnlrlxun, Inlm Darling, Ivln Wlvflnn fMunlgrr1. 211.1 Run: Auilrru' Klrilrr, Erllrin Lajlrur, Rnlpb Brumfrn, Norman Cluylml. lil Run: Rnln-rl Grnsxrlrlwrlr, Eugrn: Slvrrvrmn, Harold Young ICdphinI, Iobn Rust, Harry Irnx. VOLLEY BALL OLLEY ball, the final indoor sport of the year, follows basketball, and this year was under the able direction of Coach Gunderson. The team got off to a flying start when they won their first three games, defeat' ing Wauwatosa, Cudahy, and South Milwaukee. Incidentally, a record was established in the Cudahy game, when the score reached the large proportions of 32 to 30 before the Red and Gray managed to finish on top. After again defeating Cudahy, Shore' wood lost its first game to West Allis, on the westfsiders' court. This defeat dropped Shorewood to second place, but the team went back into the running when they defeated South Milwaukee for the second time of the season, 14 to 5, and 15 to 6. The results were some- what of a surprise as Shorewood was forced to the limit in repelling the Blu: and White two weeks before this. Pagr Um' Ilrmflrril FIII1'-xm Going into the stretch in second place, Shorewood went into a tailspin and lost their last four games. Wauwatosa was Hrst and they certainly spilt the dope bucket by defeating Shorewood after previously being defeated by them. Fol- lowing this, Waukesha gave our team a lesson in volley ball by winning two games. The lesson failed to do much good, however, and West Allis defeated Shorewood here in the last tilt of thc season. The defeat at the hands of the Allis team did not alter Shorewood's standings as the team had already clinched third place. Waukesha closed their season in first place, with West Allis second. Boys who played regularly on Shore' wood's team include Harold Young, Harry Jens, John Ross, Bob Grossen- bach, Norman Clayton, Edwin Lafleur, Andrew Kleiler, and Eugene Sherman. SPORTS Tull Rolf: lrur :1li'Brulb, lurk Hugbts, Rvlrrrt Binl, lark Sulliian, Coach Driggtll. lil Row: Frrzl Mrwr, Iamrx llluurrr, l5H'r1'lI lh'nu'n lCufvlainl, Iulm Rnbrrlv, Inlm Turnlvnll, SWIMMING LTHOUGH under the severe handif cap of having no pool in which to practice and inadequate transportation facilities, the 1929 swimming team has had a successful season, winning four out of its five practice meets and two out of three dual meets. After victories in practice meets over West Milwaukee and Cudahy, the Shorewood tankless tankmen were de'- feated by the wellfcoached West Allis natators, taking but three points. West Milwaukee, although defeated in their first encounter with the Shore' wood mermen, practiced diligently with the result that in the last dual meet, Coach Bugby's charges were victorious. Cudahy, however, lost two dual meets to Shorewood, 22f23, ZIMGIM. In the suburban swimming meet which took place at Cudahy May 15, West Ale lis took first place with 48 points, West Milwaukee second with 22 points, and Shorewood third with 10 points. One of the most consistent performers for Shorewood was Captain Everett Hy' men, who won six out of seven starts in the 100 yard breast stroke, and swam in the medley relay. Johnny Roberts, the team's best diver and 40 yard free stroker, was frequently high point man in dual meets. Three other stalwart relay men were Jack Hughes, jim Maurer, and Jack Sul' livan. Little Johnny Turnbull, a sophof more, turned in some nice performances in fancy diving. Bud Bird was the back stroke ace. Fritz Meyer swam the 100 yard breast stroke and dove. Ivor Mc' Beath, who came out late in the season, did some nice diving in addition to swim' ming the 100 yard free style. Captain Everett Hymen and john Roberts were entered in the state swimming meet-at Madison on May 24. Pagr Om' Ilumln-al Fiflv-sriru COPPERDOME I-nuzk I'1'rumx, Lani-lv Dnggrll, lnlm Ruxx, Izrvrrll Hy-n mu, Rnbp,-1 Lfrlvmun lCulvliuuJ. ll :fum Xl rm-l, Iumrx Mimrrr. GOLF I OR the first time in its short history, Shorewood's golf team has had a comparatively successful year. In the early part of the season, the golf team won two games and lost one, the loss being to St. john's Military Academy, who do not participate in the suburban tournaments. At the beginning of the season about fourteen men came out for practice, and after several matches between the boys, Driggett eliminated all but eight. These eight played against St. John's, losing all eight matches. Then, in the second match, that with Cudahy, they retaliated and tipped up the Meatpackers, six up, and in the third meet, with West Milwaukee, also won, defeating the WestfEnders 22 up, in four matches. The last match scheduled, that with Plym- Om' llunilrml lfiflv-eight Wauwatosa, was called off on account of rain, and, when played off later in the season, resulted in a loss for Shore wood. Cn the first match, Captain Bob Liebf man was first man with Maurer, Persons, Venatta, Ross, Hymen, Wiesel and Trakowski, following in order. And in the second match, the first two men again played, only two men from Cudf ahy appearing. But in the third match Coach Driggett, due to the good shoot' ing of Persons and Hymen, placed them first and second with Maurer and Liebf man next, the last two players going into a temporary slump. According to Coach Driggett, the boys ought to place second in the suburban tournament. If they do, it will be the first time the golf ers have placed in the first three. SPORTS llunuril lhqlr Kulwrl lrclfmim, luluunl Malloy, ll 3 , . ll i lem lfalfvlulrrg, ln!-1, Davlmg, Rnhrrl Wuml. TENNIS UR the third successive year Shore- wood has had a winning tennis team. So far they have lost only one meet, to Manitowoc, and otherwise have shut out the other teams completely by winning all the games of all the meets. The Hrst meet of the year resulted in ll shutout for Shorewood, Coach Gun' derson's boys defeating Waukesha 4f0 at Waukesha. The second, third and fourth scheduled games were called oif on ac' count of rain. These games would have been with St. John's Military Academy, Country Day and Milwaukee University School. The team then defeated Wau- kesha again, 4fO, and Country Day, 6fO. Further scheduled games were: Cud' ahy, May 14, at home, and West Allis, May 16, there. Besides this there is the state meet at Madison. Last year Shore' wood won both meets by getting two seconds, while the two first were won by two different schools. This year Harry Jens, Bob Wood and John Darling were Shorewood's single men, while the double team consisted of Malloy and High. All but Darling and Malloy will return next year and then Liebman and Korf, the reserves of this year, will probably fill their shoes. Harry Jens, Shorewood's iirst man for the last two years, is considered the best player in the state, while the doubles team and other men rank not far below. Both Jens and the double team, High and Darling, intend to enter the Journal tournament this year, Jens won second last year. Pug: Onr Ilnmlml Fifty-ninr COPPERDOME VARSITY SQUAD Tnli Run: Cowl: lfrnkxuu, I-rvrnrll IMuuuxi'rl, Cowl: Gmnlrrwn, Burr, ll. Murllrr, I-. Klmlrr, Nnlluun. 4111 Knir: M, Blrrlv, Plalt, lflrlu, Mrfirr, Mnrgun, Wlvrlun, Hrll IMuuugrrJ, inl Run: Pnlfllannir, Srlmllrius, Torrey, Cirblr, MrBeullv, Fnglr, Slmrnmn, Rnl-rrir. In-I Kun: C. Elm-lr fTruinMl, Kern, Cmwlmxz, Hugllrx, A. Klrilrr, Drusrlilzr, Kuy, Inn, Smglrlnn. lil Rune Nfurunn, Afllrrrfrl, Wxllialrli. Silxrr, Srfrrnnlrr fffupfulrll, Row, Hlrklmlz, fi. .Wm'Hrr, Yrruili Mluuagrrl FOOTBALL HEN Coach Erickson issued his call for football candidates on September 4, he found fortyflive boys responding. With many of the former stars graduated in june, including the captain, joe Crowley, the present lineup hardly looked like a championship team Practically the whole backheld was shattered and the line was broken up considerably, and so Shorewood faccd the opening of the season with their spirits lower than usual. With five lettermen to form the basis of the new team, the coach was likely to place Captain Schroeder, the allfsuburf ban team center, in that position. He had both the skill and the fighting spirit for a good leader, Criff Williams, the fullback, was one of the heavy men of l'u,qr Our llnndnnl Suit' the team, and Fred Newman was likely to again make good at the left end job. Mark Kern was back again for left guard and Bill Sivyer was likely to fill in at tackle. Several of the reserves of last ycar's squad were back to try for the positions. Some of these were Albrecht, Klieler, Birkholz, Ross, and Barr, linemeng Sin' gleton, Cirkle, and Young, backiielcl men. Likewise a number of the boys that were trained on Coach Driggctfs junior high team who might make the team next year are Blech, Wood, Muclf ler, Norton, and Platt. After several weeks of stiff workouts for the boys, the team was hnally ready for the opening game of the season Sepf tembcr li. SPORTS l,Ii'l'TIiR MliN Top Kun: Run, flllfrrrlvl, Willlumi, Sizwr. inl Run: Rulfrrls, C.yrluu:, Mrlfrw, Ni'u'man, lwnglr. Zml Kun: Krru, Mnellrr, Birlelmlz. Singleton. lt! Rnu: MrBn'alli, Kai, S4-lrrm-rlz-r ICalvluiuj, Drusrlvkf, Irvs. FOOTBALL HEN the season opened on Sepf tember I5 with the Port Wash' ington game, it surely gave Shorewood a scare. The game, which started out like an easy victory for Shorewood, was marred by much fumbling by both teams, and it was not until the final period that Shorewood scored on a pass, which en' abled them to win by 6-2, in the first game played on the new athletic field. Shorewood showed much improve' ment in the second game on September 22, easily defeating West Bend by a score of 2445. Three complete teams were used by Coach Erickson for this easy victory over the West Benders. In the annual homecoming game, Sep' tember 29, Shorewood attempted to wrest its third consecutive victory from its traditional rival, Riverside, on the home field. The largest crowd that ever saw a Shorewood football game was on hand, among them many Shorewood graduates, but all this couldn't turn back the passing of the Orange and Black inf vaders, and Shorewood was turned down in its first defeat since 1926 with a 2lf0 score. On October 6, Shorewood journeyed to South Milwaukee for the first tilt of the suburban league. It resulted in a l3f7 victory for Shorewood with Harry Jens, the triple threat halfback, covering himself with glory by scooping a South Milwaukee fumble on their five yard line just as they tried for a touch' down, and racing 97 yards to a score. On the next Saturday, October 13, Shorewood met the equally stubborn team of Cudahy on our field and was held to a scoreless tie, although at many times during the game, Shorewood had the opportunity to score. Page Our llnmlrml Snly-nur COPPERDOME SKNIORS ON SQUAD Tuff Run: 'I'nrrc'i, Cirlale, MrGei', Hnglzm, Barr. Zlnl Razr: A. Klrilrr, Sbrrumn, Kuy, Russ, MrBeutlv, Drnnlrkr, Isl Row: Cv. Murlln, Krm, Srlrrumlrr, Allrruflrl, Nrurmurr. FOOTBALL HEN came the climax of the l928 football season when an outclassed but fighting Shorewood team was de- feated by a more powerful aggregation at Waukesha by a score of 32 to 12 at the Carroll college football field, Octo- ber 20. Shorewood went to Waukesha with high hopes for victory, but two touchdowns within the first quarter took the wind out of Shorew0od's sails in the race for victory. The team, still game, kept fighting. With the score 19 to 12 and four minutes to go, Waukesha, tak' ing advantage of Shorewood's desperate attempts to score, scored two more touchdowns themselves which gave the game to the Spring City team with a 3242 score. Determined to avenge the defeat in the hands of Waukesha, Shorewood met Wauwatosa on October 27, and, al' though they outplayed their opponents Pap One Humlrrd Sixly-Iwo for three quarters, they couldn't score. Finally in the last period of the game, with Shorewood's line crumbling up, the boys from 'Toosa pushed over to .1 touchdown which gave Shorewood its second suburban conference defeat with the final count of 6f0. The open date of the Shorewood schedule was November 3, at which time the football squad went to Madison to watch Wisconsin win over Alabama with a 15f0 score. No doubt it was at this game that the boys learned consid' erable more about football, for everybody knows how they vanquished West Allis in the final game. This was a fitting game for the close of the season. Shorewood displayed the best fighting spirit and the best team work of the season, easily outclassing the West Allis team with a score of 9-0 SPORTS LFTTIER MIEN FOR TWO SEASONS ,Hawk M-vu, f..1r.I..u Y.lrmf.lrr, Wfllmm Slrvrr, Gr: Hiill W'ill1u1nr, Rvnlfvrl Kali, I-:ml ,Yrnun FOOTBALL ITH the victory over West Allis, Shorewood gained a betterfthanf average standing for 1928. The team finished with a record of four games won, three lost, and one tied. This brought Shorewood third place while Wztukesha copped first and Wauwatosa second in the suburban conference. This season, although not producing a championship team, commemorated Coach Erickson's fifteenth year of foot- ball coaching. Ole Gunderson, as th: line coach, produced probably th: strongest forward wall Shorewood has ever seen, and this section of the team was an outstanding faction in the suc cess of every football battle of the season. Nineteen men of the squad were letter men, having played at least eleven quar' ters and having finished out the season Gordon Schroeder, the allfconference center and the stalwart captain of the 1928 team, leads the list. He played in every game and with his skill and leader' ship he helped break many a play of the opponents. Bill Sivyer, captainfelect of next year's team, was shifted to tackle this year after having won a letter as center in 1927. He is a hard lighter with plenty of ex perience and will make an able leader of next year's cardinals. Other football men that received their S were Mark Kern, Bob Kay, Fred Newman, Griff Williams, Harry Jens, Harold Albrecht, George Mueller, john Ross, Glenn Singleton, Neil Leach, Nick Cychosz, Ernest Druschke, Robert Mc' Gee, Don McBeath, john Roberts, and Bill Fogle. With eight of the lettermen returning next fall along with the boys from th: championship junior high team, there is no doubt that they will fight hard for the 1929 championship. Pagr Um' llurnlnwl Qlxlr-Ifvvm' COPPERDOME VARSITY SQUAD lnjw Kun: Luurlr lzrlrfcivll, l'. Kfrllrr, Nil., Srflufllim, l.ir'f1luau, Murmgfr Cxrfmnz. lil Run: lmlvlrv, Siuglrlun, Wnml, Gmsvrnlmrlv lCulv!nin7, Sum-rr, frm, Young. BASKETBALL HEN Coach Erickson started his 192829 basketball squad, hz found that all it lacked for the chamf pionship was the height of Arnold, the eye of Casper, the speed of Abbott, and the guarding of Dann and Sullivan. However, with the men that turned out for basketball, Shorewood was able to develop a fairly good team. After defeating Port Washington and West Bend in their first two practice games, Shorewood lost to Sheboygan and then the alumni in their next two games The Cardinals entered the suburban conference games with only fair chances for the championship with the 7050 split of the first four games. Nevertheless, their spirits rose when Wauwatosa was turned back with a score of l9fl4 in the first suburban conf ference tilt and the championship did not seem so remote when the Gold Coasters Pilgr Um' llurlilrmf Slxly-four trimmed West Allis in a thrilling 2-P23 victory. Then the winning streak was ended by losing four games in a row. Cudahy managed to win out in an overtime period with a score of '.Z3f2l. Although Harry Jens set a new suburban league record in scoring twenty-four points in the South Milwaukee game, it wasn't enough and the Blue and White cami' out with an easy victory. Next Waukesha smothered Shore' wood under a 2743 score. It was at the Spring City game that Harry Jens hurt his ankle and the loss was felt keenly when the team went down in a fourth conference defeat before Wauwatosa. After the chain of four defeats Shore' wood again started on the victorious path by vanquishing West Allis for the sec- ond time during the season with a 2820 victory. SPORTS RliSliRVliS Tap Run: I-nulrr 1Mam1grrJ, Mryrr. Lnrrkr, Iirrmrll. Nurlon. Wrlrvr. lil Rurr: Dunn, Bin-lu, lliglv, Hurllrx. Iirrrilrr, llvlrlviu. BASKETBALL FTER practicing, Shorewood made a decisive win over Country Day and then journeyed to Cudahy where the packers met defeat with a 3047 score. Then South Milwaukee, after def feating all the suburban conference teams but Waukesha, met defeat in the hands of Coach Erickson's team with a score of 2949. This left a record of live games won, four lost and the Waukesha game yet to play. Again were Shorewood's hopes blasted, for the Spring City cagers dis- astrously defeated the Cardinals in a repetition of their earlier victory. This game ended the season for Shorewood. Bobby Grossenbach as captain heads the list of lettermen. With his fighting spirit and leadership, he made a capable captain for the Shorewood basketball team. Harry Jens, the captainfelect, is next, for in his work during the past season he has well displayed his qualif ties and will prove an able leader for the 192960 squad. Glenn Singleton, last year's reserve, was this year's diminutive running mate to Harry's feeding Bill Sivyer played his second year as guard and played it well. Harold Young, last year's guard of the reserve team, alternated as center. Bob Wood, although only a sophomore, showed excellent qualities in shooting and passing. Hollie Lepley was one of the hardest working men of the team, and is looked forward to as one of the stalwarts of next year's team. With five of these seven returning for action next season, prospects for a winning team are bright. There are also several first team ref serves who received numerals. These are Netz, Kleiler, Schulpius, Weber, Meyer, Norton, Bennett, Betehia, Loerke and High. Paw Om' llunilrril Sixty-rl COPPERDOME VARSITY TRACK SQUAD T011 Row: Stbfoepler, Dnwrison, McGn-, Bnmrll, Darling. I I Hb Row: Colrb Erirkmn, Sing uhm, Maur, Boo li, Kleilrr. Jllr Row: Alberts, Wilson, McBe1llJ, Kern, Carey fTrainrrl. J R L I All I H b Jr uw: ep ry, . Irtrzl, Burner, C. Torrey, ig . Zud Raw: Roblrls, M. Blfrh, Kelley, lens, Wlwlnn fMimagrr2. lx! Row: E. Torrey, Kay, C. Blnlr 1Capt:inj, Savage, Young. TRACK HE 1929 Shorewood track team has been favored as the strongest aggre- gation in the suburban conference. The nrst interfschool meet with North Divif sion high school on April 20 resulted ii an easy victory with a score of 68 to 49. Coach Erickson's team collected eight first places and a tie for first, with Carl Blech leading with three individual firsts Howard High was another point winner with a second and two thirds. Next Shorewood emerged victorious in a quadrangle meet with Cudahy, West Bend and South Milwaukee on April 27, Shorewood won every event on the track except the hurdles, both of which were captured by Cudahy. Cap' tain Blech won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Bob Kay took the quarter, and Young and Savage starred in the half mile and mile respectively. The scores were: Shorewood, WM, Cudahy, 2332: Plgf Our Humlrnl Sixfy-six South Milwaukee, 3221, and West Bend, 10. In a dual meet with the Milwaukee University school on May 1, Coach Erickson's team lost with a close 72W- 70M score. Shorewood emerged from the Mar- quette Relays on May 4 with three trophies, and a record for Coach Erick- son's three relay teams in the Class B relays. In the 440 relay, Harry Jens, Howard High, Captain Carl Blech and Bob Kay turned in a mark of 46.5, each running 110 yards. This mark was just .9 of a second lower than the national cham- pionship class for the same event. Blech, running anchor, won as hc pleased and if he had been pushed could have cut the time to a national record. This gave the school the Boston Store trophy. V '-WYQYZWH ' SPORTS MEMBERS OF RELAY TEAMS Harry Inu, Milton Blcrb, Ernest Drwxrbkr, Carl Blech, Howard High, Robert Kay, Russell Snragr TRACK APTAIN Blech, Jens and Kay ran again in the 880 relay along with Milly Blech. Each ran 220 yards, turn' ing in a time of 1:35.2 to win the Mar' quette Union trophy. Then again in the medley relay, Cap' tain Blech and Kay came through with the aid of Ernest Druschke and Russell Savage to win the event and the G-imbel Bros. trophy. Kay ran the 440, Blech the 220, Druschke the half mile and Savf age the mile. The time for the event was 8:24.8. To make the performances all the more conclusive, the old records in each of the events were broken. Then with a 71 215 to 45 3X5 score, Shorewood defeated the Marquette high school team on May 7. Shorewood finished ahead in nine of the thirteen events and scored a slam in the 100 yard dash. Captain Blech won the 100 and 220 yard dashes and the broad jump. On May 11, Shorewood was vicf torious over South Milwaukee and West Allis in a triangular meet. Captain Blech's team scored 64 points, followed by West Allis with son. South Milf waukee finished third, counting 28M points. Shorewood took first place in every event except the hurdles, the Gold Coasters copped five iirsts and their two rivals each took three. The remaining meets in the 1929 track schedule were: May 18, the inter' scholastic meet at Lawrence college at Appletong May 20, the suburban conf ference meet at Marquette stadium, the state meet, May 25, at Madison and the Stagg meet at Chicago, June 1. The Netz trophy is to be awarded at the end of the season to the outstanding point winner of the track season. PIX! Ont Hundred Sixfy-sn COPPERDOME Top Row: jonvr, Azlvlmuu, Cluyluu, C. Curfix, Williams, 411, Run: lmm Ni-lmly, mm, Pryor. 1111 Run: Dulplrru, 'l'i1-Hwy, llazru, Bluurlruril, Munllmb, Zml Rulr: Curry, Mnnnm, Lllvlwvl, Guflv, lit Run: Cuinli Hwn, Willzulm, M. Curln lffalvlainl, Srlvnwpfrr, lfmlki, lIUNll0lR HIGH FOOTBALL OACH BYERS' junior high foot' hall team enjoyed a very successful season this last year, tying for the chamf pionship of this league with Wauwaf tosa. Out of five games played, the team won three and tied two. No points were scored against them during the whole season. In their iirst game, with Milwaukee University school, they easily won, l4f0, and in the second game they had an' other easy game, upsetting South Milf waukee, l9f0. The game with Country Day school came next and Shorewood won their third game, 6fO, in a close game. The next two games with West Allis and Wauwatcusa both ended in scoreless ties. During the Wauwatosii game, both teams managed to get the hall within five yards of their opponents goals but failed to score. Pilgr Um' llumlnul Slxlj'-vzglll At the beginning of the season, the outlook was poor, most of the aspirants being green. But Coach Byers worked wonders with them and they proved to be the best junior high football team Shorewood has ever had. And with a fast backfield and a strong line support' ing it, they proved the equal of all the league teams. The line this year was especially good as their opponents' fail- ure to score shows. This year ends the history of junior high football as it also ends other junior high sports, for the School Board has decided to cut out all junior high extra- school activities, replacing them with an extensive intrafmural program. This is true of all the high schools of the junior high league as well as of Shorewood. SPORTS lnp Kun: bnlilulgi, Larry, Kmnilnnl, lliurn, Zixurlnnikf, Cunuuuy, G, Burmw, Cnurlr Bwri. It! Run: Brmlvr. l'ri'r:r, Cuiagramlr, Srlzrurpfrr, F, Bunn, Lilwlunl, lnnrs, Wagnrr, Anftlman. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL N junior High basketball, Coach Byers' team did almost as good work as they did in football, winning eight out of ten games. The two losses were due to the fact that Curtis, Loerke and Ermenc, first string men, were ineligible in the last two games as they were in the midfyear class and no longer freshmen. However, the team finished the season in third place, Country Day being first and West Allis, second. During the season they played West Milwaukee first, defeating them easily, llf2g and in the second tilt they wal' loped West Allis l9f9. But in the third game, with Milwaukee University school, they did not find it so easy, win' ning in the last few minutes of play by a score of 716. Following this they were turned back by Country Day by the narf row margin of 1914. And in two more close games they defeated West Milf waukee, 14f9, and Milwaukee Univerf sity school, 11flO. Then they easily de' feated North Milwaukee for a second time, 18-4, and in the last game against Country Day, they were again defeated, 2lfl7. At the beginning of the season about seventy boys turned out at the first call. In order to eliminate them fairly, differ' ent teams were organized, playing every night under supervision of Coach Byers. After watching them for about two weeks, Coach Byers eliminated all but fifteen. Twelve of these boys later ref ceived letters. This, as in other sports of the Junior High school, is the last year for basket- ball. Intramural games will take their place next year in order to cut down cost. Pwr Om' Humlrul Sixly-nine COPPERDOME The Daily Dozen. A Workout with Boxing Glover. Calvlamx of Ihr inumr liiglz huslrrllmll rolur lragne I The Hand Ball Cnurlx. INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS I-IIS spring a new system has been tried out in the carrying on of intra- mural sports in Shorewood. Heretofore those who wished to take part in any games were divided up into teams form' ing color leagues. These would play against each other throughout the sea- son, and the team having the highest percent of victories would become cham' pion. However, interest soon began to die down, since many were placed on teams with students they did not know. Thus many teams failed to muster enough men to play, or else broke up altogether. For this reason the system has been entirely changed. Now each home- room organ' izes its own team in every sport, and contends against all other home rooms, Page Um' Humlrril Serrrlfv This stimulates competition, and also helps to keep the teams intact. The sports which were taken up this spring were baseball, golf, tennis, hand' ball, horseshoes, and track. The games or tournaments were held various nights after school throughout the season. Every boy taking part in the contests was given credit for each sport in which he entered, provided he participated in at least fourfiifths of the games in team play, or in individual match play if hc played off all his matches. If he or his team won Erst, second, or third place in any sport, he was given points. The number of points varies be' tween ive to fifty according to the im' portance of the sport or the frequency of the games. At the end of the year the three boys having the highest number of points will be awarded medals. SPORTS ' vyuvzja Culhluim of lntru-Muml Hum! Ball Trums. Truim T'wrm Cufvlainx. I.1'mlc'rr uf llomt Roan: Basrlfall Trumx. I-'lvrizlir-Bnrhllrall Cnlnv Lvagnr Clumlrc. INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS OACH Ole Gunderson, who last fall assisted Coach Erickson in keeping the football boys lined up, was placed in charge of intramural athletics on the adoption of the new system. This is his first year at Shorewood, and he has proved himself capable of handling the work he must do in an efficient Inllnnef. Several students in the high school have helped materially in the manage' ment of intramural sports. William Bierman, a senior, helped greatly in the management of track meets. Another senior was responsible for all equipment used in the various games, while Nick Cychosz, a junior, helped out in the um- piring of ball games. One student in each home room was elected to take charge of all the activif ties of his room. It was his duty to see to it that the teams of his home room were brought together every time a game was scheduled. He was also responsible for the representation of his room in the individual contests. Over all these, Ollie Adelman, a freshman, was placed in charge. Besides this, in every home room one student was given charge of each of the sports. In team play he acted as cap' tain of his team, while in match play he listed those who wished to take part and saw that they played off their rounds. Next year it is planned that all these home room leaders will meet together as a sort of council. They will render de' cisions dealing with the carrying on of intramural sports, and attend to matters relative to this. Pau One llundml Srrenry-nnf COPPERDOME Suplwmurr Girls' Hnrkry Tram. Senior Grrlx' Hariri' Tram. Sz-ninr lligln Teunix Shri. Inuiur Girls' Hnrlcry Trum. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE 1928 hockey tournament played off last fall was won by the seniors with a clean record of no games lost. This was the second time that the team carried off the honors, as they were also champions for 1927. Out of ninety-four girls out for hockey, three class teams were chosen. All the games were played after school, with each team playing every other team twice. Helen Larscheid captained the sophof mores, Pauline Knoernschild, the juniors' and Lucille Bender, the seniors. Q The first game between the sopho' mores and the juniors ended in a 34 tie. The soph-senior game was also a tie. The last game of the lirst round was be' Puyr Our llnmlrnl Srnrulx' I1 tween the juniors and the seniors, with .1 4-2 victory for the seniors, In the second game between the sophs and the juniors, the juniors were def feated, Zfl, but in turn the sophs lost to the seniors, 2-O. To end the season successfully, thc seniors defeated the juniors, Sfl. Many of the preliminary games in the tennis tournament had to be played at Lake Park because the new courts were not finished. Despite this fact, twenty' eight girls entered the beginning rounds. Among the leaders in the tournament who played very well are: Lucille Ben' der, Gwenith Matthews, Lucille Zarne. Berenice Beimling, Anita Zipfel, Mari' anne Litscher, Pauline Knoernschild, Blanche Levy, and Margaret Bogosian. SPORTS Culnhuu Krllanfx Cnlnr l.:'u,Qm' Buxkrllvull Tram. A luninr Cnlnr Imugrle Basbrllwll 'l'1'nm. A Colnr Lragut Baxkttbull Tram Callluinfd by Elsa Capiain Lau'fon'x Champion Color I.rn,qur Buslcrllmll Kmlulmqr Trunl SENICR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS T the beginning of the basketball season, several captains were elected from each class, and each of these chose a team. Each team played each of the other teams once. With a perfect record of no defeats, the color league team made up of juniors and captained by Harriet Lawton walked off with the high honors. Harriet starred for the team in all their games and ac' counted for many of their points. The winning team, which managed to hnish on the long end of the score each time, was composed of: Fern Hinton. Elva Hoehne, Harriet Lawton, Paulinr Knoernschild, lvlarjorie Arnold, Mary' Worvdruff, Catherine Watters, and Genevieve Fischer. Next in order followed the two senior teams. The group lead by Elsa Kronf shage, with only two defeats, finished with .750. The other senior team, cap- tained by janet Killam, was close behind with three defeats and .625. A sophomore group, under the leader' ship of Roberta Newman, and a junior team with Winifred Rogers as captain, tied for fourth place with 570. Each of these teams won four of the games on their schedule. Ruth Bell's team of sophomores came next with .333. Jeanette Motter, with her junior team, and Barbara Arsulich, with her sophomores, tied with a per' centage of 285. With a total of one victory and a percentage of .l25, Anita Zipfel and her team of juniors, were placed at the bottom of the list of nine teams. Pug: Om' Humlrnl Snrrlly-llvrrr COPPERDOME lnumr Clan Builzrllmll Tram. Sn Immun' Clan Buskrllwll Tram. I' A Cnluv lmugm- lihxkrllnlll Tram. Srnmr Clint Builarflmll Trum. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE girls who displayed exceptional ability throughout the color league basketball games were selected by Miss Haensgen for positions on the three class teams. These teams in turn took part in an interfclass tournament. In this tournament the juniors were victorious, as they defeated both the seniors and the sophomores. The senior team was made up of: Ruth Pfeifer, guardg Ruth KnoH, guard, Lucille Bender, forwardg Mildred Cirkle, forwardg Dorothy Laue, forward: janet Killam, jumping centerg Dorothy Van Dyck, running centerg and Violet Boysa, guard. Those on the championship junior team were: Veda Hoehne, forwardg Anita Zipfel, forward, Harriet Lawton, forward, Marjorie Arnold, jumping een' ter, Marian Litscher, running center, Pauline Knoernschild, guardg Catherine lhigi- Um- llnmln-J Srzrnly-four Watters, guard, and Louise Bodelson, guard. The sophomores that represented their class were: Roberta Newman, forward: Barbara Arsulich, forwardg Ruth Bell, forwardg Ruth Johnson, jumping center: Elizabeth Stifter, running center, Ruth Kohlsdorf, guardg Helen Larscheid, guard, and Elizabeth Brandt, guard. The first game was between the sopho' mores and the juniors. The juniors showed the strength of their forwards and finished on the long end of the 17fl0 score. In the sophomorefsenior game, the sophs staged a surprise and triumphed over the seniors with a score of 20f7. The last game, between the juniors and seniors, resulted in a victory for the juniors with a score of 16110. Anita Zipfel was high scorer for the juniors, and Mildred Cirkle for the seniors. SPORTS ! -S 'Wi' TV Yrumr lllylr Vullrx Bull Cnlur I,ru,qm' Tram. Srrlmr lliglr Vnllm' Bull Color lrnglu' Tenm. Mumr lllgfv liuvrliull 'l'n1nr. Srumr lllglv Buirball Tmuu. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS UST as thrilling and exciting as anj interscholastic contest was the girls' color league volley ball tournament. The girls fought hard for their teams, and there were enthusiastic spectators. Six teams entered this tournament: three sophomore teams captained by Mary Klatte, Elizabeth Stifter, and Bar- bara Arsulich, two junior teams under the captaincy of Harriet Lawton and Eva Jensen, and one senior team led by Dorf othy Van Dyck. The team captained by Mary Klatte won the championship after playing olf a tie with Eva Jensen's team. They had each won four games and lost one. Tied for third place were Harriet Lawton's and Elizabeth Stifter's teams. The team led by Dorothy Van Dyck came out fourth and Barbara Arsulich's team last. From the six color league teams Miss r Haensgen, starting a new system, had the girls pick class teams. Those on the sophomore team were: Elizabeth Stifter, Mary Klatte, Janice Anslinger, Ruth johnson, Charlotte Teschan, Helen Larf scheid, Marbelle Otteson, Ruth Bell, Barbara Arsulich, Ruth Kohlsdorf, and jane Klatt. The team was captained by Roberta Newman. Members of the junior team which was led by Anita Zipfel were: Harriet Lawton, Veda Hoehne, Eva Jensen, Bere' nice Beimling, Catherine Watters, Paul' ine Knoernschild, Lucille Hoppenrath, Marianne Litscher, Carol Dempsey, Edna Laue, and Angeline Aleff. Volleyball interested just ten seniors, as follows: Dorothy Van Dyck, Ruth Knoff, Janet Killam, Josephine Zygarf lowski, Ruth Pfeifer, Lucille Bender, Dorothy Laue, Gwenith Matthews, Milf dred Cirkle, and Edith Van Dyck. Pug: Om' llnmlml Sfrnrfy-lwr COPPERDOME Si-nmr lllglx Ban-hall. Srumr lllgli Bminl lumprrs. N 'ur High Srrinfrrs. S Illglf frflrl'-lllgli fumprrs. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS N contrast to last year with fifteen or twenty girls out for track, we have about thirtyftive entries for each event this spring. This enthusiasm for track has been due largely to better equipment. Instead of broad jumping without a jumping pit and having the dashes on concrete sidewalks or bumpy clay ground in back of the Atwater school, we now have the use of the new track, with its hurdles and jumping pits. On almost every good day this spring ambitious girls would be out for their daily workout. Prominent among them was Bernice Beimling. There was hard' ly a day that she did not put on her gym suit and go down to the track to work faithfully. By the consistent work she has done on starting and with her speed she should do something worth' while in the dashes. Others who show Pagr Our Humlrril Sru'nt1'-six promise in the running events are Anita Zipfel, Emma Lutz and Dorothy Laue. Emma Lutz has everything her own way in high jumping and will very easily place first in that. Second place will be hotly contested by Elizabeth Stifter, Ruth Hinrichs, Janice Anslinger and Elinore Edwards. In the running broad jump Elizabeth Stifter easily outjumps everyone and without a doubt will place before Bar' bara Arsulich, Emma Lutz and Anita Zipfel. Much enthusiasm has been shown for hurdles, but as the school does not own two foot hurdles they have had to use the boys'. The casualties have been so numerous that for this year at least we will have to discontinue hurdling. SPORTS - U H Cirnulv of S Cfulf. Group uf S Club, lulum lllvlr lrurl' 'Iriuu luumr lllqll Irrmli lr THE E S club was organized last June, 1928, when Betty Wolff, a senior, was elected president for the folf lowing school year 1928f29. To promote athletics of all kinds among the girls of the senior high school is the motive of the club. A girl may earn points toward a let' ter S in hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Seventyffive points are the class squad. given if the girl and if that team points is given. given for playing in Twentyffive more are gets on the class team, wins, a total of 125 Points are also given for track, tennis, class work, gym assistant, hike leader, and hiking, bicycling, or roller-skating. Then an award, a letter S , is given for the first 1,000 points a girl earns. A second letter is given for 1,600 points, and the third and last letter, an old Eng' S 9? CLUB lish HS , is given for attaining 2,500 points. Club meetings are held the first Mon' day of each month. At the Erst meet' ing, Lucille Bender, vicefpresident, Anita Zipfel, secretary and treasurer, and Dorothy Van Dyck, recording secretary, were elected. Violet Pandl and Anita Zipfel were chosen as hike leaders. Cap' tains of teams are chosen as each sport begins. In February a sleigh-ride party was held. Refreshments were served to a large crowd of girls at Betty Wolff's home after the ride. Two candy sales, the candy made by club members, were held to help finance the sleighfride party. Miss Haensgen, gym teacher, sponsors the club and its activities. Pig: One Humfrnl Srlnrty COPPERDOME Iunmr High Vollry Ball Team lnninr High Vullrv Ball Tram. Iuninr High Track-Higlr Inmprrx. Iuumr Iliglr Sprurlrrx. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS HE junior high school girls started the school year playing soccer foot' ball on the soccer fields in front of the high school. One hundred hfteen re' ported for practice and from that group seven teams were organized to compete in a tournament. The teams were cap' tained by C. Teschan, A. Blantz, K. Rice, E. Paulus, J. Taylor, R. Eiring, and M. Kalman. During the months of September, Oc' tober, and November the teams played with all that was in them to finish with as high a percentage as possible. The group captained by Charlotte Teschan was the only one to remain undefeated during the entire season. The girls, cap' tained by janet Taylor, fought through a strenuous game with Miriam Kalman's team, defeated them and captured sec' ond place. Rosalie Eiring's team seemed Page On: Hundrzd Seventy-eight to lose all the breaks, for they lost every game they played. In November basketball captains for junior high girls' teams were elected and their teams started practice for the tour' nament which followed. Ten teams en' tered, captained by E. Paulus, D. Wie' beck, B. Bower, J. McDougal, H. Fen' nell, G. Boehck, D. Rolls, D. Cook, C. Teschan, and M. Moser. B. Bower lead easily, losing only one of her first seven nell, G. Boehck, D. Ralls, D. Cook, C. Teschan and G. Boehck, In the final games C. Teschan changed from a for- ward position to guard and .from that time on her team had everything its own way. No forward guarded by her could score and her team soon led with eight games won and two lost. Trudie Boehck had the next highest score with seven games won and three lost. SPORTS 4 . 'Y . V l w w luumr High Srnrrrr Bull Tram. lunior Iliglm Snrrrr Ball Tram. Iuuinr lligll Bimkrllmll Tmlm. Inuinr lliglv Baxkrllwll Trum. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETICS IVE teams captained by Barbara Bower, Dorothy Wiebeck, Dolores Cook, Gertrude Boehck and Lorraine Smith battled for the junior high school championship in volley ball. Each team played four games and the result was a tie for first place between Barbara Bower and Lorraine Smith. They de' cided to play off the tie and spurred on by the applause from the side lines, Lorf raine's team finally defeated their oppof nents. Their victory was made possible by the brilliant playing of their captain, for Lorraine is not only the fastest and most accurate player on her own team but is the most outstanding volley ball player in the junior high school. Due credit should also be given Isabelle Black' more who, as one of Lorraine's most conf sistent players, did much to pile up the score. Only one game was won by Dorothy Wiebeck's team in spite of all her good playing and the strong support she ref ceived from Virginia Ladwig, Gertrude Boehck's team met the same fate and had only one victory to its credit. The victory was due largely to the playing done by Augie Pandl and Emelin Roth-- man. After the completion of the volley ball tournament the girls started the baseball tournament. The teams in this tournament contained the same people as those in the volley ball tournament. These games continued until the end of the year. All of the girls in athletics were inter' ested in baseball and quite a spirit of competition was aroused. The winners of this tournament are announced at the end of the year. P112 One Hlndrfd Srvrnly-ninr Unhampered by jinance, she sails on serenely, For generous support again lends its aid g Well stocked with provisions, her progress is qucenly She signals her thanks to the friends she has made -E.T 1' o 11 ldl ny piano N 3 PATRONS PATRGNS ACCOUNTANTS Adolf Hafner 86 Com an 412 Metro olitan Block P Y P Our xloyan. Lvl us 1u'rouul for you. llillfll your Il1'l'0IHIlllIfl romfs may il lf-aw no r'rgrrI.r. J. H. Van Koert 123 Wisconsin Avenue Surfrss lo Ihr Gradualing Class of 1929. ARCHITECTS Eschweiler 86 Eschweiler .-lrr'llil1'rls. Hcrbst and Kuenzli 130 Wisconsin AveQ Il'm. G. llrrlzsl, .l. I. .l., If. 0. Kurnzli, .l. I. .l. .lrrlliln'l.f for lfflura- liolml and Publlr Buildings. Julius Leiser 346 Brumder Building If a lrullllluy you'fl urrrl, firsl .wlvrl lllls llI'llllll't'lV, all your llIll'fl'5l5 In prolrrl Alfred H. Siewert, Inc. 805 Thirty-sixth St. u7.lIl' llrrhllrrt-l.lfvr.r to build, not lo l1oasI. ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS The Architectural Studio 365 E. Locust St. Drsignrr: and Huildrrs of .-lrlislic' Ilomr.r. Phonr I,akrsiilr 964. ART SHOPS The F. H. Bresler Co. 423 Milwaukee St. lfinr .1rl.r. l11ll'lllll!lJ, Painlingfx, Pit'lllI'l' l ramr,r, lilllllfib, .lnliqur Furnilurr. Eitcl Bros. Inc. 754 Upper Third St. IVr always lmfvf a fornplrtz' and inlrrvslilzg lim' of Pirturrs, Oil Painlinyx, I-'ramr.r. uniqur Gifts, l.amjv.f, and Grrrling Cards. Edith M. Shaw 79 E. Wisconsin Ave. llifls for all o1'ra,vion.s'. Parr Our Hundred Eighty-onr COPPERDOME y.. . . , , ' il Q A V .p L QQLVU 9-I-gn 1 1 K- . ttwmvais 8 - 5 .ye as x Q, . D .V A. ' ' 7 L, ,M -' ' ' ' up l , Acceleration Cheerful? Mighty GriHy ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT C. A. Burghardt 86 Sons Opp. Pabst Theatre, 57 E. Wells St. Da You Knofw That Thr' BM! in Sport Conds and .llhlrtir Supplies- .-It Rrnunzalzlf Primus-.lrr Sold nl lil'RGIl.lRlJ T'S. College Athletic Supply Co. 234 W. Water St. The brit in Sporting Goods, thatlv all. ATTORNEYS Gustave R .Hoffman 1115 Wells Building lim! fwishrx to the m1'mln'r.r of Ihr Class of 1929. William Morgan 815 Trust Company Bldg. qlllornfy at lafw. AUTO DEALERS Edwards Motor Co. 3601 Wisconsin Avenue Dodge Brother: motor mrs and lruflzs. Hase-Nash, Inc. 142 Eighth St., near Wisconsin Ave. N.-ISII. S.ll,I1'S .'lNlJ Sl:'Rl'lClf. PIIOIIV, Grand 660-I-. John W. Kent, Inc. 532 Van Buren St. 1Jl.1'fI'llllll0f5 of Slutz and lilarklmfwk Mnmr Cars. lVIcCusker-Foulks Co. 235 Cambridge Avenue Milfwaukefs older! Chwrolrt Dralrr. Pham' I.ulwxidf 298. R. W. Vondette Co. 489 Prospect Avenue SALES-F0RD1SERVlClf-.'l fully rquipped :hop with Iraimul mf- rhanif: and pourtrous alifntion Io your traruporlation nrnls. AWNINGS AND CANVAS GOODS Joys Bros. Co. 201 East Water Street Xlwningx, Trntx, Flags, Marim' llard-warr, Sails for Yarhfs, Canon and lrr Boar: and Sleatf Sails. BAKERIES Community Kitchen 1544 Oakland Avenue Community Kilrhrn. Rral Ilnmr Baking and Drlifalfssrn. Pug: Onr llumlrml lirglrly-lrru PATRONS , - ,-.. Ala., :. Strategy l.ccture S1meemle1's Doc Cl1m'ley BAKERIES QCont.j Oswald Jaeger Baking Co. 914 Somers Street Ja1'yrr's Sirhling Ryo jvrps up Ihr appfliir. lt's Ihr grrat fafvorilr for samlfu'iwln's. Order Jafgrr Sifhling Ryr from your grorrr. Lakewood Delicatessen 86 Home Bakery 1559 Oakland Avenue For- rxflusi-iw' lhinys In ral. ll'1' lalrr to proplz' fwith l'XIilllJl'l'l' laslrs. This slorr is oprraifd in ronjunrtion fwith Ihr Downrr Drliratrssrn. Rang's Model Bakery 1338 Oakland Avenue IIN' spocializr in ffdl good homr baking. You will always had a largr ' fvarirly of those delirious Pastries on Display. Walters Home Bakery 469 E. Capitol Drive From Polalo brrad lo Pumprrnirklr ours is Ihr hrsl. BANKS Bank of Shorewood 453 E. Capitol Drive lI'alrh your Srhool Sa-vings Drposits Grow with Ihis Bank. First Wisconsin National Bank Milwaukee Efvrry fnanfial Jl'f'Ull'l' al ninrtrvn l'Dfl'Ut 1lll'7ll Ioralions. BARBERS John Koeppler 1314 Maryland Avenue Our patrons aim to look thrir bfsf. Our mwn will do Ihr rr-si. Maryland Barbrr Shop. Edg. 7219. BEAUTY PARLORS Josephine Tisch's Beauty 86 Hat Shop 830 Third Street Prrmamvrt lffalws 55.00, S7.50, 510.00 Guarantn'. Thr Pryyyn Flllflff Ifaszw' 751: lllarrrls 506. Phom' Linroln 3673. Book sToREs . Des Forges 8C Company 143 E. Wisconsin Avenue Lalrst Fidion, Biographirs, Essays, Books of Trasvrl, Books .for Com- rnrnrrrnrnt Gifls, Slandard Srls. Rarr Books, rtr. Boys' and Girls' Books. BRUSH COMPANIES Standard Brush BL Supply Co. 1751 Richards Street Thr Homo of high grads' Brushrs and Clraning Supplies at a Nason- alrlr prior. Page Our llnndvrd liighly-fluid COPPERDOME lYiener. XViener, VVl1n's Gut the 1Yiene1 BUILDING 86 LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Integrity Savings, Building and Loan Assciation, Gen. Off. 274-8 Plank. Bg. Srml for our llooklrl-lllr-.AI, R, C., IJ, Systrfflallr Safuing aml Irwrst- mrnt. Pll0llt'. Daly 5932-llIilwca11kr'1'. North Shore Bldg. 86 Loan 1535-1541 Oakland Avenue Your fhann' io safw afwoily you at lln' .Yorllz Show Building and Loan .'l.f,roz'ialion. Sherman Park B. SL L. Assn. 2802 Center Street SafLw' flu' Building and Loan ll'ay. lilly .vharrs and pay monlllly in amounls of 31.00 lo if-1-00.00 prr monlh. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Bretz Construction Co. 1296 Twenty-fifth Street llUlVCRlfTlf2-Qll.'ll,lTl' Pl.l'S SI:'Rl'll.'l1' IS 0l'R JIUTTUZ- l.'IiMliNT. Herbert H. Bucholz, lVIason Contractor 1580 Oakland Avenue Ilriglll fulurrs and sun'r.vs fo tllr 1929 f1I'llxlIIIllI'.1'. Walter T. Bucholz Co. 1000 Humboldt Avenue Iiuilllrrs of Pulflif Srlmolx, .ljrarIlm'nl:, lfl111r'rln'.v, Irzsliluliorzs. Thrairrs. Lodgrs and vxr'lu.ri-vw lmmrs. Prrsonal .rnfu'r-vision on all fworl-. lfxria malrs Ifhfrrfully Furnixlzrd. Builders Millwork Co. 1014 Thirtieth Street livauliflzl inlfrionr musl bww' brauliful woodfwork. Our fwomlfu.-nfl' in your IIOIIII' 'will fvlfasr' for a lffr limo. l'i.ril our Stork Rooms. Concrete Products Co. 2802 Center Street Knofwn for good Strain Currd Confrrlr Illorkx for lzuillling purjrosrx. Try us. aml you'll ln' .mfi.rfnl. Phonf Edg. -1660. Arnold Heinen 817 Fourth Street IIOMIf MODHRNIZING. IIN' .rprrializr in building repairs: Crrnrnt. Mason, Carprnfry, Plaslrring. Painting. l.1't us mkf- mn' of your build- ing l11'nl.v. J. G. Jansen 3902 Burleigh Street Gmrral Confrarfor: and Buildrrs. LET .l.lNSIflY D0 Y0l'R lH'Il.D- ING HND YOU IVILL RF S.-ITISFIFD. Charles Kggppen 2526 Lake Drive Buildrrs of fm' honrrs. Lahur! mrlhodx. Hrs! .1IaIrrial.v. Skillnl .Vr- rhanifs. Phonf Edg. 6381. Pugr Our llnmlrrll lilglzly-fum' PATRONS Merry Christmas BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS QCont.j Richard E. Myers 1466 Oakland Avenue 11'.W'l1Q'1lfil!!l, Grailiugf, 71l'lll'A'ilIfl, and Filling-For S1'1'1z'ir4' Call lftlg. 1948. Pehrson Bros. E. Capitol Drive and Oakland Ave. Grllfral 1.'IllIfI'tll'fIIl'.f. .lrl, S1'i1'ru'1' and Boilrr llousr lfllilfiilrgx. William H. Roberts 151 Farewell Avenue l,'arprnlrr and liuilrlrr. S. M. Siesel Co. 160 Ogden Avenue lfuihl Ilrltrr liuildingx and Saw rxjwfxsifiw' zzfvkrvp. H. D. Werwath, Inc. 1535 Oakland Avenue Is'uilJrr.f of Qualify llomrx. Dvxigrzs uml I1'sIilnal1'.r Sulnnitfr'dfrr'1'. William Bros. 514-518 Market Street Cnrjn'1m'r's ami lluildrrs. William G. Williams 352-354 Jackson Street Coulrzulol' and 1lllllL1l'l'. .llxo agrn! for Ihr l:'I.l:'f.'TR0l. all quirl all rlrvlrif' oil lllll'I!l'I'. CHINA AND GLASS WARE George Watts BL Son 445 Jefferson Street l:'1'1'ry!hing1 in rhino and flll1.l'.l'fU.'lIl'l' from fworld famous furlorifxv. CI-lILDREN'S DRESSES Braun's Children and Junior Shop 381 Milwaukee Street .'lIll10lU1I'lll!l Our Grrulrxf Sh0'ZL'lll!f of Riding llalailx. l'rr.vrnliug1 tln' Correct .-Iliirr for ilu' J1m.w'f1ilf Fq1u'5fri1'n1n' as Spon.ror4'J hy Ihr Ilrglnzrl .4uthoriti1'.r. CLEANERS AND DYERS Shorecrest Cleaners and Dyers 163 Oakland Avenue IIU' thank you for your fllfl'0lldfll' and flofw' Io warn your ronlinurri yooil fwill by sfrfvifzg you faithfully. Yours fur .v1n'n'.f.v. CLOTHING STORES Lam ton's Clothing Store Wisconsin Avenue Gr'w'lir1g1s to Ihr Class of '29, Page Our llun.lrr.l lffglrfy-fre COPPERDOME - ---' w 1 idly- . 1 w,fw1rfufiAfA6Qw if I U! BH S L College Athletics CLUBS, FRATERNAL 86 COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS Atwater Student Council E. Capitol Drive and Frederick Avenue lI ith our Complhnrnts and Congratulations to the Coppordomr Staff of 1928-29, Board of Education ll'. C. Bradt, Din'rtor,' C. ll. Tri1'sr'hman, Trrasurrrg .-ldolf llafnrr, Clark. Shorewood Co-operative Club Shorewood High School Thr Shorewood Co-operative Cluh will Co-operate always in all ways. with -village or srhool ofirials in any progrrssifvr lll0'Ut'l7lI'Ilf. COSTUME COMPANY Dave Miller Costume Shop 507 Third Street Designers and Renters of Thfatrifal and Masque Costu1n1's. COVER MANUFACTURERS The North American Press 178-184 Seventh Street Thr rofvrr of this annual is a Norampress rofurr furnishfd by tht' North .-11nfriran Prrss. CRUSHIN G MACHINERY Smith Engineering Works 78 Capitol Drive Good Luck to Class of '29. DAIRIES Wisconsin Creameries, Inc. 342 Sixth Street E-'urry pupil looking forward to a JIllil'l'J'JfUl. rxamination will br wrll ad'visr'd to usr plrnty of our in'-z'l'r11rn and milk. DANCING SCHOOLS Lucille Stoddart School of Dancing 511 Van Buren Street Throughout lift' thrro should always hz' time to Como and trip it as you ,go, On the light fantastir tor. DENTISTS Dr. H. R. Bleier Shorewood Theatre Bldg. Grrrtings lo tht' Class of '29, Page Our llnmlrnl Eighty-six PATRONS e 2 ' ' - Awaiting the Charge DENTISTS fCont.j Dr. L. W. Booth llfilh sinrrrr rrgards Io Ihr class of '29. 435 Grove Street Dr. M. E. Hayes Oakland Avenue and East Capitol Dr. Grfrlings Io ihr Class of 1929. Doctor A. F. Turk Congralulations to Ihr' rlass of '29. DEPARTMENT STORES 595 Downer Avenue The Three Schuster Stores 3rd 86 Garfield, 12th 86 Vliet, Mitchell 86 6 Ave. Srhunrrk radiale a friendly atfnosphtre. Pleasant :airs proplr an' 'will- mg and glad fo make your shopping at Srhu.rtrr's mos! rnjoyablf. Young and Blantz 1328 Oakland Avenue .Urn'.r. Ladifs' and Cl1ildrrn'.r furnishings. HH' curry a fomplfir lim' of houn' drrs.w.f. Phonr Edg. 1884. DOCTORS Dr. T. A. judge Congratulations Io Ihr Clan of 1929. Dr. B. A. Lungmus lift! fwisllrx lo 1929 Graduating Class. N. E. lVlcBeath, M.D. Granting: to Ihr Clan of 1929. W. P. Miller Good Luck to 1929 DRY GOODS Doerr's Dry Goods and Gift Shop 425 E. Water Street A 1485 Prospect Avenue 141 East Wisconsin Avenue 1302 Oakland Avenue 1542 Oakland Avenue LINGERIE-HOSIERY-.IEll'l?l.R1'-GIFTS. .4 fr-w of Ihr Ihing: you'Il Fad at DOERR'S. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS A. C. Froderman 86 Bro., Inc. 2006 Center Street For rlfrtrir wiring or rrpairs fall Kilbourn 2941. Srrwiru' promjli. Prior: right. Page Our llumlrml lilglslry-ml-In COPPERDOME A, ....-,,, as Sky Iligh ELECTRICAL SIGNS Federal Electric Co. 86 Claude Neon Federal Co. 179 Fifth Street fifllllllll' Claurlr' Nfon Iflrdriral Displays. qllso lump rypf and inffrior lzghlfd rl1'1'friral displays. .-I rolnplfh' sfrwin' and rnainf1'nanz'1'. If. .-I. Lamlwrt, Manayer. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES E. A. Klatt Electric 86 Radio Shop 1561 Oakland Avenue Ilomr, Swvrt Ilomr, is an rlrrtrimlly fquippfd homo. Bring your ap- plianfzfs hrrr' Io br rrpairrrl. 'I'1'lrpl1onr Ifdg. 5060. Polly Mfg. Co. 1117 Vliet Street El1'1'tr'iral Lighling rquipmfnl and r'ln'Iriml applianrrs. llrrrfinys to tln' Class of 1929. Uihlein-Ortman Electric Co. 160 Ogden Avenue Iflrrtriral installation, wiring, motor rfpairing. ENGINEERS AND INVENTORS B. L. Bobroff 378 E. Capitol Drive INVENTUR 01 TIIE I,EGISl,.'ITIVIi R0I.I,C.AILl. M,-ICIIINE IVIIICII HAS BEEN INSTKILLED IN THE .-ISSEMBLY CII.-IMBER .IT M.'lDI- SUN. THE FIRST IN THE IVURLD. ENGINEERING SERVICE R. Wintzex Chief Engineer, Nordberg Mfg. Co. Greetings and wishing tha! somr of Ihr boys of thr 1929 Class will find llzrir way into Milwaukfr irldustrirs. ENGRAVERS james M. Davis 581 Prospect Avenue Colnplinfrnts of Mandel Engraving Co. 8L Art Studios Thr' rn-viablr' reputation whirh -ww rnjoy has lwfn bail! upon fonslslvntly gifving ilu' higllrst qualify of work, and krrpxng :ls pruv' -zurilnn rm- lmmiml ll0IHlllJ. l'u,uv Om' llnmlnul lflglvlv-riglul , P .....,w,.,n7!.,,,, Y PATRONS .. . X L. anal., In Conference FINE PRINTING PAPERS S. E. McQueen 134 Jefferson Street Compliments of S. E. MrQueen, Wholesale Paper. The W. F. Nackie Paper Co. 340-346 jefferson Street File permanently in the cabinet of your mimi the fart that better paper is the frst step to-ward better printing. ' FUEL COMPANIES Calloway Fuel Co. 675 East Water Street life supply Shorewood High with oil for its burners. Arthur Kuesel Coal Co. 221 Century Building Our yards are eonveniently located for immediate serlviee in Shorewood and llfhitefish Bay. North Side Lumber 86 Fuel Co. Chambers St. 86 Humboldt Blvd. lVe 'will appreciate your order for Coal, Coke, Fuel Oil and Lumber, all guaranteed to satisfy you. FLOWER SHOPS Shorewood Flower Shop 463 E. Capitol Drive We hope we may have the pleasure of pleasing you with our flowers for e-very oerasion. FURNITURE COMPANIES Berger's Milwaukee St. at Mason Everything in Furniture, Draperies, Rugs and Gifts. Phone Daly 1120. Bloch-Daneman 86 Home Furniture Co. 260 W. Water Street Home Furniture Co., 5 Stores: 260-262 W. Water St., 543-545 Mitchell St., 2014-2016 Fond du Lac Ave., 1041-1043 Winnebago St. Northwestern Furniture Co. 271 W. Water Street Compliments of the Northwestern Furniture Company. Paul Weise Co. 144 Farwell Avenue .-Ish for the Weise built Chairj for Comfort it is the last fword. For real rest YZ is best. Page One Humlred Eighly-nir COPPERDOME Slow xlfiilltll F1vre! juvenile GARAGES Brunlieh BL Wing Co., Inc. 1064 Oakland Avenue We specialize in quick road servicr and ,hrsl class repairs on .4uto's. Call Brunlieb Sz Wing-Edg. 877. GLOVES AND MITTENS Qwholesalej Netz Glove and Mitten Co. 2301 North Avenue Carry your Srhool Spirit into Iifr and you will br surf lo sucrrcd. GROCERS D. D. Cottrell 86 Sons 1176 Oakland Avenue FUR QF.-ILITY, SERFICE, .'IA'D S.ITISF.lCTION l.'.lLL EDC. 2419. H. C. Imse 414 E. Capitol Drive Purlvryors of Staplv and Fancy Grocrrifs, Fruits and l'rgf'tablrs. Prompt Dflwfry Sfrwirf. Phono Ifdgr. 59. Peter Stern 1644 Oakland Avenue Buy your rats at Strrn's. Your dollar huys mon' at an I. G. .l. storr. Stcrn's Grorrry. lVr Drlifvrr. Alex H. Pfeiffer 245 Farwell Avenue fl. H. Pfeifer, Fancy Grorfrics. Van Alstine's Shorewood Grocery 1325 Downer Avenue Quality not price is the most important thing in good mfrchandising. For your family's sake buy thr best. GROCERS qwholesalep Clark ac Host Co. 193 Broadway When economy and good taste an' in union, usz- My Fafvoritr rofer. Sixty cups to the pound. At your grocer. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 150 Park Street THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. Quality Meats and Grocerifs- Where Economy Rules -Storrs throughout Milwaukn' and Suburbs. Pabst Corporation 915 Juneau Avenue After school, for lunch or meals Pabst-et! is a nufririous Food. .ls a .fprrad on hrrad, craclerrs or toast try Pabst-ffl. Roundy, Peckham 86 Dexter Co. 245 Broadway ROUNDY'S FOOD PRODUCTS, which are so satisfactory and rrliahlr for all occasions, can br supplird promptly hy most good grorrrs. Pago Om' Ilumlrml Nlurly PATRONS Reflections Sleeping lleauty l'1-ntrzist HAIRGOODS DEALERS joseph P. Donohue 3410 Wisconsin Avenue Loral R1'pn'.n'riIaIi4,w' of Chirago Curlnl llair Company, Chirago, Ill.. and llrnlgrporl Coarh Lan' Company, lfridgrporr, l:0llIIl't'1Il4llf. HARDWARE STORES Kolloge Hardware Co. Third Street at Juneau Avenue Good llardwarf' and Srrfviu' First fwith Good II'ill for Shorrfwood High throfwn in for Good M1'a.rurr. Perkins Hardware 465 E. Capitol Drive Phonr Edg. 1875 for Ihr rrpair of tinfwarr, 1'lf'1'fri1'al applianfrs, furnanur, wtf. Sharpening of ,rkatrxr and lawn-rnofwrrx our xprfialiy. Winkie's Hardware 692 Oakland Avenue Qualify llardfu.'arr. Palrh Bros. Puintx. Shrwl Mrtal and Flll'IllIl't' fwork. l,af'u:n .Wofu:r'f' Grinding and Grnrral Repairing. HEALTH APPARATUS Pfleger Mfg. Co. 347 Florida Street l'iolz't Ray l,arnf1.r ami .lf1jIliz1l1r'1'x. HEAT REGULATION COMPANIES johnson Service Co. 149 E. Michigan Street Shon'fwood s Srhools and Thvatvr and many fine homrx an' rquipprd fwiih Ihr Johnson Sysirm for fomfort, hralth and rronomy. HOTELS New Pfister E. Wisconsin Ave. and jefferson St. Gr 1'4' rings fo Ihr l.'la.v.v of 1929. Ray Smith, Thr Nrfw Pfistfr. Randolph Hotel 153 Fourth Street .l homr in rhr hfarl of Ihingsf' Food lwiih lhat homl' fookrd taslf. Hotel Schroeder Wisconsin Ave. 86 Fifth Street Dim' nm! Dann' df .'llilfu.'uuhrw'.v lll l.L'4',Yl and flgllllff hotrl. ICE COMPANIES Random Ice 86 Coal Co. 064 Locust St. Ilralthful ax Ihr Jwfflllllfllill lirvrzr. is Ihr' 1'ir1'ulation of air ofvrr In' in a goof! rrfrigfralor. Pugr Um' lllnnlrrul Xrrlrlx- COPPERDOME llornin' ln VVhy Rlen XVear Pants Sandlntters INSURANCE COMPANIES W. C. Bradt 1609 Prospect Avenue Fire, Automobile, and General Insuranfe, .vinre 1907. Gaedke-Miller Agency 373 Broadway A: you go through life-Be :ure-Insure. Earl G. Gile Agency 1459 Prospect Avenue A HELPFUL, SELECTIVE SERVICE to Home Owners Providing ihe lypz' of FINANCING best .suited lo your needi. Gottschalk 86 Hargarten 209 Wisconsin Avenue COMPl,ETE INSURANCE SERVICE. Chris. Schroeder 86 Son Co. 86 E. Michigan Street Real rxlalz' bonds, maorfgagr loam' and all form: of iruuranfe. Frank F. Schultz 517 E. Water Street Surrzzu fo the Clan of 1929. Soevig 86 Hiscox 92 Mason Street Iruuranre, Rfmembfr: Il didn? look like rain fwhfn Noah built Ihr' Ark. joseph E. Williams 1295 Harcourt Place Congralulalions and Best lI'i:ln's lo the Class of 1929. INTERIOR DECORATORS Maxwell-Moore-McDonald Co. 411 Milwaukee Street Let us esfimatc' on your draperies and furnishingx. Our Jorfvirrs arf ron- derrd fwifhout obligation. Niedecken-Walhridge Company 449 Jefferson Street Inferior Deforators. R, A, Wigpking 1556 Eighteenth Street IVI' do painting, 1-wall drrorating, papering, -woodhnixhing, for people who are exarting. JEWELERS Alsted-Kasten Co. 121 E. Wisconsin Avenue Wear CLASS PINS and RINGS made by ALSTED-KASTEN CO. They are the best made. Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo PATRONS IL VH- VVm1't Get llack 'til 'l'u11mrnwv JEWELERS fCont.j Behling-Kosobucki, Inc. 1328V2 Oakland Avenue ll'r do all our ofwn 'work in our shop at 290 Brady Strrct. Bunde ac Upmeyer Co. 101 Wisconsin Avenue High Gradr Diamondx, l'7Hfl'h!'J', Jrwrlry, linyrawd Invitations, fin- nounrrrnrnts and Stationrry. lVIanufa1'furrrs of Class. Club, and Society Rings, Pin: and Badges. Archie Tegtmeyer, Inc. Wisconsin Avenue at Fourth Visit thi: hrautiful .rtorr fwhfrr rourtz'ou.f ,obliging .salrspfolvlr makr :hap- pmg a plrasurr. LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS The Boerner Co. 1507 Murray Avenue Complftr l,and.w'apr Plans and .w'r-'vifrs for a fity lot or a country rstatr. LAUNDRIES North Avenue Family Laundry North Avenue 86 Bartlett Avenue Thr Srrfvifv' Sujrrrmr. Reliance Laundry 86 Cleaning Co. 617-619 National Avenue For morr than thirty ymrs fwz' haw' ojffrrd tht' BEST in I,.-ll'NDl'fRlNG. SIfRI'lCh ' is our fwatfhfword. R. T. l:'mr'r.von, Prrs. Vaughan Atlantic Laundry 570 East Water Street Call liroadfway 6780. ll'1't lVa.vh,' Rough Dry,' lV1't lVa5h Flat llfork Ironfdg Shirt: and follars Sjvrrial lland Ironfd:- Prim Prnt. LEATHER GOODS Reed Bros. Home Manufacturer's Building Grvrtings to tht' flass of '29 from Rrrd lirothrr.r, malfrrs of Rollin Hood Lrathrr sport mats for girl Jturlrnts. MEAT MARKETS Bell's Meat Shop 1336 Oakland Avenue HELL'S ME.4T SHOP the Sudden St'f1'll'l'U market -wi.rhr.v you Gradu- atm rvvry xufress. Fellerex-'s Market 1329 Murray Avenue FOR J REJL MEAT TREJT C.1I,L EDC. 6400 PROJIIPT DELIVERY SERVICE. Shorewood Fruit Sc Meat Market 489.E. Capitol Drive Wr may not .fell for Lex: but 'wr do Sell the Best. We Delzwr. Page One Hundred Ninrty-Ibn: COPPERDOME s lmlm-r Sports fun' Pasture l'-ml MEAT PACKERS R. Gumz 86 Co. Grrrtingx Io Ihr Class of 1929. METAL WORKS Biersach 85 Niedermeyer Co. ll ho pu! Ihr ropprr on Ihr !.'o,hjwr DUNN ..ll-IIIl'fJlll'll MILLIN ERS Adele Hat Shop Ilmikie Muskego Avenuc 220 Fifth Street Sz lVi1'dfrnn'yrr Co. 410 E. Capitol Drive Dfxionfrs of Smurf Millinvry for Youthful ylflalronx, Srhool Girls and Kzddzrs. Oprn Tufxrday and Saturday Efvrnings. Phono Edg. 3717. Schmitt's Millinery Di.vIim'Iifvf' Millinrry. MUSIC STORES 529 Twelfth Street Frank Holton Co. 530 Wisconsin Avenue llolton-Thr Band InsIrumI'nIs IhuI 1'r'f'11Ir1I Ihrir ofwn .viamlanls for thfrr rxisfrrl nom' Io ft Ihrm. Wm. A. Kaun Music Co. 90 E. Wisconsin Avenue IF IT'S MUSIC, IVI2' ll.-IVE IT. IVE Sl'PPI,Y Tlllf .'l'II'SIC FOR SIIORI:'II OOD IIIGII . Pham' Hdy. 2094. NURSERIES Singer Brothers, Inc. 1662 Humboldt Ave. Forrmost in Milfwaulerr Counly Thr pridf of Milfwaukmf' Singrr Bro- Ihrrs, Im'.-lafwns and ornamrnlal landsrapr plunling. OIL STATIONS The Bartles Maquire Oil Co. 5 39 Broadway Thr' Ifartlrs Maquirr Oil Staiion, Oakland and Ea.vIfwoo41'. Gasolinr- ThaI rxplmlfs fwifh a Pl'SIl in.vII'ad of a POP. Oil fha! luhrifulfxv 1000 milfs. Bolene Service Station Oakland and Menlo Aves. fiffllilllfl aml .rpring Jprayiny. Prnnsylfvania, Ilafvvlinr, and .Wohiloil molar oily. Tin' rrpairiny a xlvfrially. O'Neil Oil Co. 59 South Water Street Trml your motor righl. l'.fr Gasonril and Vrlfvrl Momr Oilx. O'Nril Oil D1'alfr.v Iifvrryfwllrrf. Ihzgl- Our llumlrml Niurli'-luur PATRONS 1 The Szmalulf llig Chief Ole lit-l1e1li's:nI 4 Ont of 5 OIL BURNER COMPANIES Combustion Fuel Oil Burner Co. 8 Keefe Avenue Thr Qi! Rurnrr that Ihr' majority of Shorwwood homr: lmfur arffpfnl. Palronizf your homr imluslrirs. Plmm' Ifilgfr. 3646. The Home Appliance, Inc. 422 Jefferson Street lflrrlrol, .I Burnfr for Ihr Ifungalo-w or .1f7llI'fllll'I1l.l'. Thr Burnrr with rhw Illastrr Control. ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS Art Craft Iron Shop 420 Fourth Street .IRT l.'R.A1FT IRON SHOP, -I-20 F0l'RTll STRlfI:'T. Frvd ll'. Vfffllllll Sjwrializirig in IVROUGIIT IRON. Pham' Grand 728. PHARMACIES Beverly Pharmacy 1209 Oakland Avenue lirsl fu.'i.vln'x Io Ihw rla.v.v of 1929. Hayek's Shorewood Pharmacy 1323 Downer SIlURl:'Il'U0lJ'S l!l'Sll:'ST lJRl'G STURI1' 0ll'.Vl1N'U .IND 0PliR,lT- ING Tllli l IRS'I' YI:'l.l.0ll' FORD IN C.lPTIl'lTY. PIIONILS' l1'DG. 7221 1195. Krause's Drug Store 1635 Oakland Avenue ljfllflf, Sumlrirs, Candy, In' lfrrarrl, Cigars, Nofz'1'llir.c, and ,llngzazinrlz Lesliehs Atwater Pharmacy 455 E. Capitol Drivc lim! of Drug .Worr Comix. f.llll'll-IYIHIIV, Sllllfi, anti lhw .Yr-tc Duxha. Toil1'lri4'J. Your Rl:'.l'.Il.I, STORE. The Mueller Pharmacy Oakland and East Capitol Drive lfoniplrlf l'rrn'riNio11 llrfmrillzrlri. .liranrh l'o.vIoffi1'1'. lJrlifw'ry Srrwirr Frrllllrrli. Ifllac. R. Flynn, Prop. Rajski's Lake Bluff Pharmacy 1553 Oakland Avenue UU' Jrlifwl' fvia molorryrll' 1'f1'1'1'y-icflnv. Pl'l'.fI'l'If1fllll1.f fi0l!lf'0lllhll'if hy R4'g1i.vl4'1'm1 PlltlI'lllIl1'i.fl.l' only. Scheiderer Drug Co. 171 Henry Clay Street f.'omplinn'nt.f of Ihr Xvln'iJrrrr llrugf Co. llofwaril Sflffidwrfr R. Ph. Six Point Pharmacy 414 E. North Avenue l.rl',v Talk il Ufzw' in Ihr lIRll.l. al Ihr Six Pninl Plmrlnrur. A PHX? Om' llHH.fv1'.l Ylrlvlx-lill- Call the jzmitnr PHOTOGRAPHERS Studio of De Longe, Inc. COPPERDOME Frenzierl Finance Some 'lug Sunleali-n'1 110 E. Wisconsin Avenue Siudio of Dr Longo, Inf., lYll0l0f1l'Ilf'lIl'f5 of Nalional Nolalrlrs. arf ofirial f5ll0l0!lI'1ll7h.I'fJ for Copprnlomr'. nolalzlrs of flu' fulurr. PICTURES Peterson's Art Shop Original lflrlzings and Pirlurrs Sjvrrialists in Srllool Pirlurr's. PLATING CONCERNS National Plating Co., Inc. Shorrfwooil lligh Srlmol plnnual-for 620 Wisconsin Avenue fha! llflp maki' a housr inlo a ,l0l7ll'. 41 -45 Eighth Street lfl,ECTRO-PL.lTIiRS. C.-lDMll'M Rl'ST PROUFING. IJIRGEST .'IND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT IN Tlllf ST.-ITE. PLUMBING AND HEATING B. Tank 86 Son 1342 Oakland Avenue Plumbing and hfaliny I'll!1i11l'I'fJ. .I sllofw room al your disposal. Tln' -'wfal spol in i'fun'y lmmw, ooml plumlainy. Call us frsl. Wenizel-Hexioch Co. 418 Twenty-seventh Street ll'r sfvrrializf in lfomr rfpair fwork. No joll foo small. no jolz loo larynx PRINTERS Broadway Press 63 Second Street ll'1' llawr flonr our lrrsf lo mah' flu' Copprrrlomr a rllrrisllrd lzfrpsakr, fworllly of r1'fw'alrr,l jn'1'usal. Radtke Bros. 86 Kortsch Co. 1--' ' -H11-M 11- 1 344 Milwaukee Street zmlnzg ll olnl of 1l'0!ll'l'JJ -'lTlll' ,lri Prrsrm'arisw'. Prinlrrs and Liflioyraphrrs. RADIO STORES Schwarz Radiola Studio 491 E. Capitol Drive F. ll'adr Sl4ll'LUlU'2f and Srlmuarz Radiola Sludio, dwalrrs in qualify ra.lios, rlr., al 491 E. Capitol Drilw, SlI0fl'1fU00tl, grfrl you. Ziegler Radio Studio 389 Prospect Avenue Spartan, Krllogr, Majfstir, and olhfr lfarling manufarfurrd srls. sprrial- izing in rustom buill rereifvrrs. Pham- Lakrsidr 1993. l'u,qr Um' Humlrril Nrnrty-six' PATRONS f x Curb Stone Setters Ilig Three My lllue lleaven RADIATOR FURNITURE Wisconsin Radiator Furniture Co. 446 Prospect Avenue WISCONSIN R.4DI.fITOR FURNITURE. Stops radiator smudgrz Pro- trrts your walls and draprrifs: Lasts you a lifrtimr. Estimalrs rhrrrfully furnishrd. RIDING ACADEMIES Fairmount Riding Academy Third and Fairmount Streets Ridr at Fairmount Largo indoor ring-Country roads nrar by. Efvrning rlassrs-C'o1nprt1'nt lnstrurtors. Phono Edg. 8069 for appoinfmrnf. REAL ESTATE Remeeus Consult us about your rral rstatr prolzlrms. Wells Building Silver Spring Realty Co. 1271 Maryland Avenue Your Futurf deponds upon ll lot. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Saint Roberts School 458 E. Capitol Drive Thr Traflling Staff and Ihr Pupils of Sain! Rolzrrts Srhool lixtrml Nrighlmrly and Frifndly Crffiingfs lo Ihr Fafully and Siuflfnts of Shorfwootl High Srhool. Shorewood Vocational School Oakland Ave. and E. Capitol Dr. .ln Iifvrning Vocational Srhool for .-lrlulls. Spencerian Business College 623 Wisconsin Ave. Hxrrllrnt opportuniiirs for rapid ad-vancrment will hz- afordod students rnrolling in our surnmfr flassrs. Sperial Coursfs-10 works S30.00, Miss Brown's School of Business 130 E. Wells :lftrr graduation, sprnd a few months at this srhool to obtain that famous Brown finish. Positions furnishrd. SODA FOUNTAINS Mr. Charles Bethia 1334 Oakland Avenue Thr Shorrwood Swrrts rxtrnds its hrartirst rongratulations to thr Class of 1929. Pax: One Hundrrd Ninety-sr-rn: Eny, Rleeny, Rliny, Xiu SHOE STORES S. J. Brouwer Shoe Co. COPPERDOME .Big League 322 Wisconsin Avenue ll'i.v1'on.fin': Largest Show Starr-.lgfnls for Dr. Rnd Cushion Solo. .'lrrh Prrsrrwrr, Pird Piprr, .lristorraf and Musfle Toni: Shoes. Oriental-Bootery IIN' Sjlrfializi' in Coll:-giatr Footmcrar. Shorewood Bootery 438 Farwell Avenue 451 E. Capitol Drive Rfmr'mlu'r fwr not only srll good 5hor.r hu! uv' ht Ihr nf-wrsl X-ray fway. SlI0fl'1U00t'1'J Homr For Show. SHOE REPAIRERS Capitol Shoe Rebuilder E. Capitol Drive at Downer Avenue IIN' Rrhuild and Rrpair l:'fvr'ryfhing in Foolfwrar. Phono lfdg. 5471. STEEL COMPANIES Frank W. Ladky Bankers Building Coirljrlinlrlzls of :llleghrny Strfl Company, .Il'll1l' SIN! Company. Frank IV. Ladhy, Dixtrirl Managrr. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. S. Hemenway Shorewood High School Ninrtrrn-Ifwrnly-ninrrs.' You hafvr holprd .fplendidly and loyally through- oul Ihrsf' year: of high srhool dffvrlaprnfnf. Sun'r.v.r to you! TAILORS E. Capitol Drive Tailors 4061f2 E. Capitol Drive Clfaning, Przxuing, Repairing. Suit: Illadr to Urdvr. Our Prossing is all Dom' by Hand. Edg. 5437 IV. F. Ilfarnkf. Globe Tailoring Co. 376 E. Water Street Tailor: fo Ihr Shorffwood Band. fllso Fine' Civilian Tailoring for Jrhool, graduation drrsx and gfnoral fwrar. Grabins Fine Art Tailoring 122 1 Oakland Avenuc ll'r rlran and rrjrair rwrrylhing. Our 1'xc'1'llrl1l fworh will surffrisr yon. .Ish your nrighhor. TEXT BOOKS L. W. Weisel, Ginn 86 Co. Ifornplimrnts to Ihr Class of '29, Puxr Our llumlrril Nluolv-a'ighl PATRONS .Q .7 - llISl'i1'1lii0ll Spring: l':l1:49l1'llJle THEATRES Shorewood Theater 1535 Oakland Avenue SrhnlulrsfSuml11yx and IIoliflayx-Prrfornrarlfr: fontinunu: from 2 to ll P. JI. Daily pfrformam'1.r al 7 and 9 P. JI. .'lIalinn'.v Saturdays 2 Io 5. TOILET PREPARATIONS Kremers-Urban Co. 189 Vine Street Kl'CU P0ll'DI:'R For .Vila4ly'.x' Tr1il1'l. WATER SYSTEMS Marvel Fresh Water System Corp. 829 Forest Home Avenue ll airr syxtfm and Svptir lankx for .vuburllan honzrs, faparilim from 300 gals. pm' hour lo 10,000 gulf. pfr llour. WEATHER STRIPPIN G Millies Building Specialties Co. 214 Mason Street Boll: .-lr! and Srirrzrr haw' lu'1'n applinl Io ilu' urathrrsiripping in your nru' .lrtx and Srirlm' Buildings. lr lu'ar.v inwrstiyation. Edward T. Verhalen 610 Milwuakee Street j,0lllII'l'll .Wrlal ll'faIhrr Strip-lirsl lly Trsf. Plmnr Brnmlfwny 3797. WOMEN'S APPAREL E. F. Bretz Co. 418 Milwaukee Street ll'0llll'I1'J ll'far - lJl'r.f.w.v - Ifoals - llalx - lloxirry. Morrisons 1630 Oakland Ave., Shorewood l,iJ'lilll'fl4Ul' ll f'uring .lpfvarfl for Larlirs at Rrasonalflf Prirrs. Cornplflz' lim' of Cosrumr .lr'fu:rlry. The Unity 67 E. Wisconsin Avenue .ll all .vrusons of thw yrar-llzr .rlmirlrsi in -'wt'lll'l71!l aN1arrl nn llixlvlay- for Mis: and .lladarmz UNCLASSIFIED Mr. and Mrs. Ernst von Briesen 1592 Stowell Avenue .llfways infrrutnl in Ihr good -work and fwomlnrful progrrss rnadf by Iln' Shorr-woml Srhools. Leon E. Kaumheimer Senator Oscar H. Morris 1200 Prospect Avenue lfrxt lwixhfs for Shorrfwnml's rduraiional futurr. Clarence E. Torrey 1464 Farwell Avenue H. D. Van Doorn 510 Jarvis Street .I T0.lST.'.' ll4'rf 5 to Slmrffwnml lliylll .Way il lllfullljlf ln' Sllnrfuworl IIIGIIEST in I'1'l'I'j'llIll1!l Ilia! slamls for trur .lIIll'I'l' !'1IIIl.1'IIl . Page Our Huuflrml Xim'l1'- r 2, 5 is f 5 Q 1042 Q r ? S f t! fy , r f -v', ,5 ' f' -if' 'L-14, x , Q AUTOGRAP 2 is Zi S x 22fL 3f ' L Q AUTOGRAPHS W, ,C,M5C,L,,,.yw-J Wfelfi ,!,4'v4.f M, WW x ff ,.w,fmL,,QA,,f1Af.6 -Kiran M19 of r 'af .,.k.4 4 4 1 4 I-11' 3- 5, 4,33-4. n ,. vu 26 'AW A 959 w' Y L vi.-4,-1 ,Q N fi.: . -an -4 -wr Q r 4,4-44. . :W fvizwf.-. 5' Waiiif 44:-Q I 'M' I' 493 1 '11 ' 'Wxnfx ' iq 7 'Q' fi in 'N 'l 4rb AQX x- PRN' 51 .3-'V asf , Q95-.fgn .'Lg-wa. 1 .rs 'L ying .. 4g -A' 51.1 ,iyf,ii Kq 5 55' .1 in. IV: 4, .4--I .'4- 45 J 5' iii, 1-. .444 .:., 35 , S, ' T ' c-i'-vgg:ve,..g.'1 5 f. -api '!- ,-, '-- ' 2-fxlzf 4 1, . . 4- ,. 4.-4 f- -4..'..f.' . K 4,.- '-144 , 'f -4 44 ,-'+:f:4-- 4 .ni . nv -+- 4- :M .4 ,'--M.---'s-' .4 'JY -- . X- 4 ' - - ,. 42:- ul 4' ' -'fi' .4'i::.Y-.-H -. 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