Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1931 volume:

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J THE 1931 COPPERDOME THE STUDENTS OF SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL SHOREWOOD, WISCONSIN Sfigfsw 9 Ex tj, 1' 5 f'! 1 f ' 1 . LF. ,v ' f 1 1 -7 I 4 , 4 I 1 1 f -f J 6 x 1 ug '4' :I il' .E 1 .' Y 4 -.J ' -TJ! QD g -f f ,1 I- 3 x , I . xx M Af, . Li 1 f-L. 1 1 N J 'ns N- .QV 'J Jr' I' i X43 3 - I - ,. 4? y I lk? 1 A ta :- 'fi' ' fb r Q. ...I Q N sincere appreciation of her service to ti1e sciwooiand interest in its activities, we the students of Shorewood High School dedicate this book to Miss5Liiiie Doeriiinger. ,iw , n 1 .-L for ff .ff 1 j JLAf,,,, , 1 ,' .,ff p Y 1 , M r in f 1 ,mf f 1. - VL1., ,IHX 1 r 9 Xl, I ' N X 4 F I ' ' 'N V X J xv I' 'K xr , A U ,r x 4 x . ,ix .xvj N Hi' y x Nr? Q I, 1 A K x 3' f. ESF l' 1 'fr' ,A , 0 K Q.:-, V f W, X Tr 1. ' A . X-' N X J Q 60-XM W .9 H. 1 1 ' l '- 1 ,.v ,XY ' J fx 'SJ N891 Aj F' . v 1 .7 ' 4 VN ' 1' I I x X ik, 'I Rx ,xp df' IN MEMORIAM ROBERT GREY A Class of 1932 July 18, . . . 1914 March 8, . . 1931 FOREWORD The year of 1931 is one of many changes. As usual, Shorewood is the ieader in a new field. We present the 1931 Copperdome, asicing its readers to iceep in mind that a new idea is being here presented for the first time. TABLE OF CONTENTS! 9 I , V v v'V ,- I ,g SENIORS? EM 'f'LL11j' If HOME Rooms ' - DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES ATHLETICS PATRONS EI . ..... I il- lllll ll I'iII VI il I' I' I' FI TVVF nw Ill Ill Ill 'J '1 A-s 1 x .1 WI, -l . 1 F. u V., rf., , I f ,His I 4 HM fi M, m , C-gl!-7 v mm! 6 xr 'X 5S 1 - -so -. x w x x F- w- S. S thi l UH 'I' lfY1If1'fwf11 'N '- I' JU Wil FATIER M. f 115+ 4- ,Q ' 'Sz' - 1' - , . 5i W fi A :.,- ' ., rv r IQ, A - x fir: X T : ' - ,fi , n-fx-i ' N r-',5. 5 Q - 1? in N '-.-5, -, ' .. 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N: --- f- - -s- 1 -' Q.. .F 5:1 r .-1111.-- -r Nutin. -Je fb'-Q. e4 ,.p -. ,, J. ---... +22 - 'S'-' .T'Z,'4.r3 'xx 243-914 f 'ff' ' .-5-'SNR-' - X - .- - E - .X - : fl, fa vfff- rfxfk . tiki -Q- , rt4JjN-M , -Ia' z 4 vt - fn- N 'Q Q mg :hs - , Lf- f 5,4 '. Eli liii liii 'HBE ,ag F I UVA YJ fu VX ' GQ! r x I N 1 1 A P x , v w ,A 1 v ,, 4 . 0 . V . ' 1 J jaw bt L J k L' up L MW ' 1, 11 ' N X KXN uv syn glkts A t L L1 V 0' L A , r I ' r s ' 0' 0 1 A' , 1- SENIORS 1 . 2?g,Q1'l4E'2?Za ,. Wd, -3 , 12, .TEL E rgfifi V ' ,if ,Q J lr' V 'ia' a iii-I ffifw 'A A ,LI cg: , . cg 4,1 . 'wa' 11 If .A.,,.. wx ug ' . Q '--1-sm: A .ggi .,v,,.r ,,x,,s I, , ., Fffifriff,-, ':' '5- ,-..-,.. ,,, -- ' F3 '- fu ui? my A .-1:-v an .fn , ,U-.T , . , , As, 1. N. . 1- , v ' N, ya . 1 ,, -L15 QTH3' IL ' 351, qw 6. . if ' , 1' 4,4 . Wi. SENIORS HAROLD ALBERT Being a sports editor and a good sport are synonymous in Harold's activities. The editorship of which we speak is on the staff of the Ripples. His abilities are not only limited to journalistic writing, for he is one of the advanced mathe- matics students of Shorewood High School. BETTY ALLEN Betty's individual voice and lovely appearance is enough to make her outstanding, but added to this is a dramatic ability which she is able to express most successfully. Her activities have been dramatic in nature and a good many of our striking scenes for plays have been of her designing. CHARLES ALLEN Charles Allen has made his most widely known'aehieve- ments in the Shorewood High School Band. He has tooted away at tournaments and contests for several years. He may be a quiet student, but he has a recognized musical ability. In future years his pleasant smile will bring him many friends. j ACK ALLEN If you're in doubt about anything ask jack Allen to cast a little light on the subject. jack is head electrician of our stage lighting system and that isn't all either. He enlightens more subjects, including art work, and in this he has cer- tainly found his life work. jANlCE ANSLINGER Klan is a past master of the art of chewing gum fcracking it guaranteedj and of intricate dance steps. Added to this she has the most infectious laugh to be found in our class. She is literary, too, being a member of the Scribbler's club, and she has been active in sports. Page Seventeen COPPERDOME BARBARA ARSULICII Whether its reviewing sports, participating in them, or being a good sport, Barbara fits them all. She is prominent in the activities of the Girl Reserves and Quill and Scroll. Her ability to dance is recognized by all and that is a record to be proud of. EARL IBARTELS lf you are ever in need of a gun of any kind, see Earl about it. His hobby is collecting old pistols and rifles. But a more unusual one is his hobby of collecting skulls. He is interested in aviation, and football and basketball are his favorite sports. i l . HARRY BEAUVAIS Harry has collections of both guns and Indian relics, of which he is justly proud. He has a liking for musical activi- tics, too, as is proved by his ability to play the banjo and sing. Raising beagle hounds is the most unusual of his inter- ests and has made him well known. ELEANOR BECK W!! TH just give Eleanor a mere idea and in two winks with the aid of a paint brush and an overwhelming amount of talent, one sees a work of art. And as we say good-bye, we wonder what Shorewood is going to do without this fun-loving artist, l lCXf yC3I'. BERNICE BEIMLING Billy's dark complexion has been the envy of many who strive towards keeping that tan throughout the winter months She has seemed older than most of our Shorewood girls and aspires towards Grand Opera. We think she has the talent to succeed as a singer, too. Page Eighteen SENIORS R U TH BELL Dancing hath charms and so has the dancer. Ruth Bell, who was chairman of the afternoon dancing committee, was also an active member of the Girl Reserves, and Leaders clubs. All boys are warned to beware of her entrancing smile. Those dimples have caused the downfall of many. ,IULIAN BENNETT A tall player throwing passes -longest distance in putting the shot - basketball - and a permanently infectious grin identify julian. Football, wrestling fhe is champion of thatb, and basketball all know him, and he knows them! The teachers and students both agree that Julian is certainly a Gne fellow. EDWARD BETEI-IIA Edward Betehia is known for his wit and charm, which cndcared him to all his classmates. His favorite expressions are Rather sing than eat and Rather act than be silent . Ed determined to be recorded in the annals of history as the greatest actor and singer in the world. CARL BIRKHOLZ Carl's indoor sport is algebra, while his outdoor hobby is athletics. He prefers his hobby, of course, to the former. Football used his husky shoulders to a good advantage while the track activities have used his abilities too. His voice has added a great deal to various school programs. MILTON BLECH Millie , who has been an all-around athlete, took a lead- ing part in football, basketball, and track. He has received recognition for his metal work in shop. In his freshman and sophomore year he was president of his class and he was on the prom committee in 1930. Page Nineteen COPPERDOME ROBERT BOEHNKE Besides having an active reportorial job on the Ripples , Bob has given able services to the annual. He has been in dramaties and served as carpenter for the production class and wielded an active hockey stick on the team. MARGARET BOGOSIAN Margaret's chief duties and interests are in Dramatics and Production. She works hard, but finds pleasure in act- ing, directing, and doing a hundred other small jobs. She is an active member of the Story Hour club, German club, and has shown ability in athletic work. OSCAR BRACHMAN junior Brachman has been studying at the University of Wisconsin in Madison the last semester, but previous to that he was well known as a golf player here at Shorewood. He took an active part in thc discussions of an economic nature in his Social Problems and Economics classes. WILLIAM BRADT Bill is the spirit of modern enterprise. He dissertates on any subject in a truly parliamentary manner. He mixes the aesthaetic with the brass tacks and retains a perfect balance. He made a success of both the financial end of last year's Copperdorne and a difficult characterization in this year's Senior Class play. RALPH VON BR I ESEN Ralph is a well known honor student with his musical ability being demonstrated in both the Shorewood Band and Orchestra. The alumni editorship of the Ripples has be- longed to Ralph this last year and a position on the business staff the previous year. Page Twenty L '91 sENioRs , ga . Yi , V, . . 1 ,X -we N x Q - . J f i i ,Eg BRUCE BROWN Besides Bruce's widely recognized sense of humor, he numbers among his activities the Glee club and his favorite sport, swimming. ln the latter hc has become exceedingly proficient, while the proof of the former was established when he rendered several numbers in his English 8 class, the Hrst semester of his senior year. STANLEY BROWNE Stanley takes radios apart, experiments with their insides and puts them together again, generally with extremely sue- cessful results. He spends most of his time doing this but he belonged to the radio club last year. His favorite sports are wrestling and boxing. BERNICE B UTTERS lf you are ever in danger of drowning, just call Bernice Butters. She is an able swimmer, being an active member of the Life Saving club. Her ability in Glee club work, in former years. has often been demonstrated in assembly programs and opcrettas given in Arnold Hall. BERNICE CAMPBELL Theres no doubt about it, Bernice will loom large as a literary Hgure when she goes out into the world . She has been indispensable to the Ripples and to the Scribblers club, for she has that peculiar genius which can turn a ballad into a real poem, and then into literature. - MARY CANNON Here is living proof of the far famed Irish sense of humor. Carries grin and giggle are as invariable as herself. Dra- matics have been her favorite extra-curricular, and she has done beautifully. She has also twinkled consistently through her school work. Everybody likes her - can you blame them? Page Twenty-one COPPERDOME N , , i GEORGE CLARK Georges pleasant and engaging ways have won him many friends throughout the school. He has done his best work along technical lines, making the honor roll in Mechanical drawing class. The one activity in which he is most proneient and which has brought him the greatest note is taxidermy. AILEEN CLEMONS Aileen designed costumes with great success for many of the dramatic productions that the school has given. She is considered just about the best ballroom dancer that we have out here at Shorewood and that and her popularity may be considered as some of her achievements. GRACE CONTER l G l LEN ORE COESFELD A keenly developed sense of humor adds to the individu- ality of Lenore and she uses it often, much to the joy of her friends. She has a German police dog, of which she is justly proud, and a preference for all activities that are dramatic in any way. HERBERT COHN Kelly comes from New York state and, as he says him- self, 'il do generally as most anyone else does. His chief interest, nevertheless, is newspaper work and he has shown this by doing some tine work in the position of Exchange editor of the i'Ripples , Swimming and tennis are his favorite out- door recreations. A jolly little girl tripping down the hall rnay be always recognized as Grace Gonter. She has a serious side, too, for she has taken an active part in the work of the German and Dramatic clubs. Her artistic abilities have been expressed in the Art Metal club. Pageffwenly-two SEN IORS 1 I , HAZEL CORNELIUS Hazel has been rather quiet, but her hnc concentration on academic subjects, science in particular, has resulted in some outstanding work. She intends to make science her work for future years. She likes reading, too, and the fact that she is seen often with books proves her interest. RUTH DANIELS Sally had a pleasing way about hcr that made her fellow students enjoy being with her especially well. She graduated in February and her loss has been felt keenly these last few months since she has been gone. While she was here, her in- terest was in the dramatic club. ARIEL DAUN Ariel is personality with an extra large capital letter. She will always have some fun in her that just has to show itself in her bright blue eyes. The noon dances next year are going to miss her as well as the rest of the high school at Shorewood. WILB UR DAVIDSON Bus has a cheery grin for everyone and his proHlc has been the object of many a girl's glance. While singing is one of his lighter accomplishments, he has shown much ability in Mechanical Drawing and Shop. Undoubtedly he will be- come either a well-known engineer or singer in the future. . RICHARD DAVIS Onc can always Gnd Dick puttering with the ice cream dishes in the Cafeteria or out on the athletic field, sprinting around the track. He belonged to the dramatic and Hi-Y clubs and his favorite hobby is making different types of metal aeroplanes and gliders. Pa ge Twenty-three X ' l 'i l ,ff .1 wilt :Ze -' ex f' COPPERDOME JACK DEDRIC14 jacks athletic abilities were of outstanding value to the school during his years here at Shorewood. He was a Hne hockey player and as a pitcher on a baseball team he could throw some good balls. He was a football man also. HARR Y DE SWARTE Although Harry claims distinction through his curious collection of relics, it is his friendly open-hearted ways that have won him a place in the hearts of Shorewood students. A round trip of twenty miles to and from school is his itin- erary. Harry is especially adept in mechanical work. EVEL YN F AESS CHARLES DURR lf you ever need assistance in the selection of an article in Flynn's drug store, Charles Durr will always be willing to help you. He may often be seen riding around in their deliv- ery car also, and we wonder how he gets his height of six feet plus into the little coupe. BERNICE EMERSON Bernice has a quiet, sincere way of going about her school work which draws the admiratic-n of fellow students. Her activities have been shortened somewhat this last half year because she is one of our UP. G. students. She is a golf en- thusiast and takes a keen interest in all school sports. Evelyn has been in the dramatic club her last year and a half and has taken part in several plays. She likes most out- door sports, although she has shown her preference for reading and creative writing. Page Twenty-four rx SENIORS :V 1 XWILLARD FARNUM Bud graduated in February, but he has visited often enough to have us keep in touch with him. His interests were in the science club and chemistry. He was one of Riverside's finest athletes and Shorewood was glad to have his help this last year. CAROLYN FEINSTEIN Carolyn's pleasant smile has become well known around school. Reading, swimming and ice skating are her favorite activities and her domestic qualities are shown by the fact that she likes to cook and sew. Her future work as a dietician will need these qualities, too. WILLIAM FOOTEV CHARLES FRANK FENNEL Of course, everyone, including chronic lawn-crossers, knows Charlie. Hc's the person who says, Go directly to your fourth hour class. after every assembly program. He grins cheer- fully at everyone, but still manages to uphold the dignity of Senior Class presidency. He is a member of the Forum Club. EDITH FISCHER Edith has shown an interest in all school activities, how- ever those of a social nature have predominated. She is clever and her presence would be an asset to any school. She came to Shorewood from Riverside and it was their loss and our gain. Although Bill is known best a basketball star, he is very active in playing ping-pong and Mhoolceyu. His interest in sports is further shown by his ability in golf and tennis. As he hasn't joined any clubs, his home room teacher, Mr. Schuppener, secs that he has plenty of time to loaf . Page Twenty-fire COPPERDOME ROBERT FOWLER Hi, manager! Being manager seems to be Bobs pet hobby, for whether he is on the football field or the stage, he is depended upon to keep things in working order. Construct- ing stage sets for assembly programs is but a part of Bob's extensive service to the school. GORDON FRODERMANN Gordon has been a very quiet and conscientious student. Although his extra-curriculars are not many, he has done exceedingly well in dramaties. He may often be seen reading books, as that is his favorite hobby, and when he isn't doing that, he is often busy on his hall monitor position. CATHERINE GREEN LUIS GILLIES Everybody who saw Lois as the heroine of Wild Nell will remember how well she played that melodramatic rolc. She has been in dramaties for four years and during that time has taken part in a great many plays. She enjoys the Home Economics class, where she has completed many attractive dresses. RUTH GOERITZ Ruth is willing to take you up on anything you say and when she does, her logic and thought demands admiration. As assistant to the librarian, Ruth has done some hard work and she has the individual hobby of collecting music with which she has had pleasant associations. Cae is blessed with so many talents that there is an increas- ing demand for her services. She gives unselfishly and with all the abandon of her vibrant personalityg the reward being membership in the National l-lonor Society. Even after a chaotic night devoted to annual work she breezes into class the next morning with her usual supply of energy. Page Twenty-six SENIORS R UTH GREENWALD Noonie and giggles are synonymous. She is always full of fun. When you need cheering, Noonie's the person to whom to go, 'cause you're easily Hpepped up by her infectious, pleasing personality. Noonie's ambition is to perfect herself in culinary arts, and to overcome an abnormal fear of dogs - especially Great Danes. ALYCE CUINAN An actress, an athlete, and a queen all in one girl. As an actress Alyce certainly has a worthy right to applause from everyone, as an athlete she is literally and figuratively a good sport, and as to being a perfect queen, of course were not the only ones who think that. WRIGHT HALLFRISCH RUSSEL I-IAFEMEISTER The quietude of Russel in home room or classrooms can bc turned into instant activity on the tennis courts. His serve has become justly well known and the exceeding skill with which he can make his hair lie in perfect patent leather pre- cision has brought him far-famed recognition. LORAINE HAHM An asset to the commercial department and an eager helper in the German Club - that's Lorraine. She has proved her ability by being a splendid manager of the Speech tourna- ment. Although her appearance suggests a poised and re- served girl, if you glance in her eyes, you will see the ever- present gleam of mischief. Wright's abilities have been many and he is a student that younger pupils look up to because of his achievements. As a member of the student council, vice-president of the senior class, an outstanding athlete on the cross-country team, and an asset to the financial staff, he has served well. Page Twent v-seven COPPERDOME ROBERT HAMMERSCHLAG As numerous and confusing as the letters in his name, so varied were the activities of Robert Hammerschlag. He was a member of the band for six years, cross-country for one year and a member of the science and music clubs. His hob- bies are both playing baseball and collecting stamps ELMER HEINE Elmer is the type that sees the thing he wants and then drives until he gets it. His record has shown ability and achievement. Besides a high scholastic average, he has worked to his credit on the staffs of the Ripples and the 'Copper- domeu, and is a member of the Quill and Scroll. jANE HETTLESATER WALTER HELLER Walter Heller- his book. That is, Walter is co-editor of this annual. He has scribbled for the Ripples and the Scribbler's eluh, too. Walter is quite a hand at raising pigeons and marks. Some day he will be a great publisher or a great pigeon ffincier. Anyway great. PH YLL IS HENDERSON Phyllis has been in band and orchestra since she came to Shorewood High School two years ago. Her ability does not stop at music, however, but includes the French language. She was vice-president of the French club in her senior year, also. When it comes to dancing, jane is right theree-gliding in a partners arms or kicking a pointed toe over the foot- lights. She is an active member in all our home room dis- cussions, Girl Reserves, and Dramatics. jane is one of our all-around Shorewood girls, coming in every morning from the Bay. Page Twenty-eight 1- 1 --L SENIORS HOWARD HIGH Howie can imitate anything from the caekles of a barn- yard fowl to the dizzy antics of a drunk trying to catch a fly on his nose, Despite these amusing abilities, however, he has a serious nature which enables him to lead in economic dis- cussions and to be a leader in track. STANLEY HOOK Stanley is quiet and always seems to be studying, which calls for comment in the form of approval. Although he docsn't belong to any clubs he is an active asset to the band and or- chestra of Shorewood High School and his playifig will be NORMAN HUNT Norman has been in the band and orchestra for four years and that is certainly an achievement to be proud of. Besides his musical work he has done some dramatic work with the Repertory Players, Swimming, golf, and riding claim him as an able athlete. JAMES IVINS ,lim Looks Down upon most everybody in Shorewood but nevertheless he'll tell you that he likes Shorewood above all other high schools. His hobbies are railroads and music, and he has achieved his fame for getting respectable marks without studying. Golf and swimming are his favorite spoits. missed next year. ROBERT ,IACKSON Annapolis Ho! That is the line in which Bobs ambitions lie, His application to his studies as well as extra-curriculars has given many a teacher much satisfaction. He has belonged to the Shorewood band for several years and his musical ability has been proved by this organization. Page Twenty-nine COPPERDOME A i l l ARTHUR jURACK Art's hobby has been mechanics in general, but radios claim him when it comes to the particulars, I-le was a member of the radio club, science club, and the Hi-Y during his years here at Shorewood, and he took a part in the operetta of last year. jANE KLATT Both paint brush and pen are included among Janes tal' ents. However, she has devoted more time to the former and her art work has covered an extensive field from oil paintings to illustrations for the Copperdome. The annual has also been a field for her writing ability as has the Creative Writing I . i i l MAR Y KLA TTE Mary, Mary- yes, she's quite contrary, but her smile is better known. She has been active as the president of the German club, a member of the dramatic and glee clubs. Her ability in athletics has been shown in the Leaders and S clubs and frequently on class teams. FRANK KLEILER With athletic letters, a junior class presidency, and a Ripples cditorship to his name, it is almost unnecessary to give Frank a Writeup, so well is he known. He is as an all-around popular student as any high school graduate could be. By the way, Frank, what is it now-bolshevism, communism, class. Page Thirty or socialism? ELLEN KOEPPEN Ellen is happiest when she is doing something in produc- tion class or in dramatics over at the Atwater School. Her talent, however, is in fine arts, for home economics and arts and sciences know her as an especially able student. We bet Millie finds her cookies good. SENIORS RUTH KOHLSDORF Krazy is a good sport - not only as a member of the S club, all the class teams, and the Leaders' club, but in Ripples' business work. Spanish club and the Girl Reserves as well. And if you don't believe it, ask the ones who know her. FRANCIS KORF Swinging a tennis racket or baseball bat is Francis' favorite sport, while basketball is not far behind. Although these ac- tivities have made him well known, he will be remembered longer for his grin and sense of humor. His hobby of reading brings him pleasure when he hnishcs school. ELIZABETH KREINER Elizabeth is like an unusual and eager child whose curious cycs see everything, whose busy brain works overtime, and whose listening silence proves her wise beyond her years. She hoards her thoughts and later, to everyones delight, writes about them. causing her listeners to exclaim, What a clever person! j0SEPHlNE KREMERS jo Kremers radiates kindness, she has the ability of enter- taining a friendly interest in everyone and everything. She is the dependable sort of person whom strangers and small boys stop in the hall to ask advice. As the president of the Girl Reserves she has shoulderecl much responsibility. HILDE KRONSI IAGE Being president of the Scribbler's club and editor of the Class and Senior sections of the Copperdome have been a few of l-lilde's achievements. She has shown outstanding ability in creative writing, but despite all these she gets great pleasure in the consummation of mint hot fudges. Page Thirty-one --'ff'-fc'-' 1 1- wmv-5-w 1w'!iim'fe'i1ir w 'MAgQW 'i FE COPPERDOME I , S YLVIA KROPP Activities in the line of home economics or dramatics appeal to Sylvia. She has been an active member of the Story Hour club since its origin and has taken a great interest in the man- agement of our school tea-rooms. She assisted on the junior prom committees during her junior year. JQHN KUEHN 1 and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. Whose head, did you ask? Why ,john Kuehn's, of course, Outside of school john likes to putter with his goldfish and favorite turtle. Skating and hockey, when there is ice, are his special outdoor sports. JQHN LA UN SAM LANGER Sam is a hale and hearty soul with a good-natured com- placency and a ready comeback for all remarks. He has his deeply serious moments, but wisely doesn't let them take up too much of his time. His admirable democracy is a standing rebuke to all prevalent snobbishness. HELEN LARSCHEID Helen is socially, sportingly, and Mbusinesslyu inclined. She has had the responsibility of the social chairmanship this year, besides taking part in the Student Council and Executive Board meetings. Her activities have included ice skating and tennis, and hcr membership in the Leaders' club has brought her athletic recognition. Driving a car, we don't know whether it's his own or not, is a favorite pastime of john's. His extra-curriculars through- out high school have centered upon four years of band and two years of orchestra, while hockey and tennis were his most active sports. Page Thirty-two SENIORS HARRIET LAWTON Harriet has been justly well known for her ability in all sports, as well as her work on the social committee as head of the noon dances. She has been a staunch supporter of all our teams: football, basketball, and track, whether they have played here or at some outside schocl. RALPH LE GRAND We just wonder what famous orchestra Ralph will some time be conducting. His ingenuity and ambition have been ex- hibited by the progress he has made already and with his pleasing personality and ready wit and humor, he has success BLANCHE LEVY Although it seems improbable, Blanche has found time to become Salutatorian besides being feature editor of the Rip- ples, active in sports and a member of the Scribblers club. Not only is she in the National Honor Society, but socially she is one of the best friends and acquaintances that one could possibly Gnd. ROBERT LIEBMAN As a golfer, Robert has few equals, He has to his credit, the captaincy of the team in his freshman and sophomore years and two letters, However, holding offices is all a matter of course for Bob, as he was president of his home room for tagging at his heels. two years, also. EMMA LUTZ Basketball and tennis are only two of the sports in which Emma is interested. She has captained many a team of hockey or baseball during class work. Her ability in the Home Eco- nomics department is demonstrated by the attractive dresses she has made, not to mention numerous goodies in the Foods classes. Page 'Th irzy-three COPPERDOME ,JUNE MALONEY One of the most friendly of Shorewoods new seniors is june lvlaloney. who came from Dunkirk High School in Dun- kirk, New York. In both schools she has shown her interest and ability in dramatic work, and here at Shorewood was in the Cast of the Senior class play. R UTH MARSH Quietly Ruth writes assembly after assembly or any one of the numerous responsibilities placed upon her shoulders. But hcr interest and ability do not cease, for she has a most versatile mind, capable of anything from an early morning tennis game to the sympathetic portrayal of Gabriel in the Christmas Nativity pageant. ROBERT McBEATH The blonde little person with the wide grin and enormous capacity for sly humor is Bobby lVlcBeath. Although his height is not great, it is topped by the most infectious grin in captivity, Bobby wreathes his face in a grin and faculty, fellow students, and hall monitors grin back in self-defense. STUART McBEATH Ever heard Stuart pound the ivoriesu? You've undoub- tedly missed something if you haven't, for he's shown his musical ability in many ways, including four years of Band, and one of Glee club work. The neatness of our campus is due to Stuart, because he is chairman of the Building and Grounds committee. ELSIE McKEE Elsie came to Shorewood from Harrison High School in Chicago, where she belonged to both the Glee club and or- chestra. Her musical ability has been continued here at .Shorewood in her work with the Glee club. She has athletic interests, too, her favorite sports being baseball, swimming, and tennis. Page Thirty-four SENIORS jUNE MCLEAN Since coming to Shorewood High School, June has had no activities other than sports and monitorship. lt hasnt taken extra-currieulars to make her well known, however, for she has made surprisingly many friends among the stu- dents and teachers who can't help but respond to her friend- lincss. DOROTHY MCNALLY Dorothys lrish smile and helping hand have made her well known at Shorewood High Schcol, although she has only been with us her last year. She has had little difhculty in fitting herself in our surroundings because of her readiness to keep up the Spirit of Shorewood. LOUISE MERKEL We hardly think it necessary to say that Louise was head of the hall monitors. She is justly famous, wc respect her merely by way of emphasis, She really ean't play bridge, but she doesn't need to, for a friendlier, more helpful and lovable person simply doesnt exist. jAMES MERSKE Dramaties and Production have been an outlet for the expression of the talent that ,lim has. As NHC in He Who Gets Slappedn, he did an extremely Hne piece of work. Jim has a friendly way about him that entitles him to the many friends he has. DELPHINE MEYER lt will be a long while before Delphine's portrayal of 'iZinida in the senior class play will be forgotten. Her tal- ents, however, not only include dramaties, but Parliamentary Law club, Math club, and the French club, of which she was president her last year, one of activity and ability. Page Thirly-jvc COPPERDOME SEYMOUR MICHELS Undoubtedly Seymours extensive scientific ability will lead him to some high position in the world of invention. The proof of this pudding is his interest in the science clubs, besides his regular classes in this line. His dramatic work at Shorewood was capped by his position in the senior class pay. GORDON MOOD Y This is the boy who often succeeds in making people believe he is an ultra-sophisticatc with a dash of lvlephisto. But his peculiar sense of humor usually betrays him. He is remarkably successful in presenting the ludicrous. And al- though this pastime often carries him away, his writing ability DORIS MORTER The sprite with the flaming curly hair and modest de- meanor is Doris Morter, the Band lVIother's old standby She is very small, but valiantly succeeds in taking an active part in many school activities. There are many other people who appreciate Doris' sweet personality and ready friendliness. RUTH MORTONSON Ruth's recognized and outstanding talents for playing the violin have not only brought hcr fame at Shorewood, but over our city and state, She has other abilities, too. For instance, in French classes she does exceptionally well, and when it comes to smiling, she has talents for that art, also. more than rcdeems him. MARGARET MOSER Besides having belonged to the Music and Glee clubs Margaret plays the piano, swims, enjoys reading, and likes dogs. She was a member of the Girl Reserve club for three years, of the German club for two years and the Science club for one. Her time has been well occupied and well spent. Page Thirty-.wx SENIORS HERBERT M UELLER Herbs talents include a remarkably realistic English accent which he assumes often, and swatting a baseball on the corner lot. He has been a mainstay on the football team for four years and besides being a member of the student council and the dramatic club, he was a reporter on the Ripples . DOROTHY NELSON One of the busiest patron gettersn this year has been Dot. Besides her work on the Copperdome, she plays the bass viol in the orchestra. You may certainly attribute many of the cleverest stories in the Ripples to Dorothy, for she is as handy with the pen as with the bow. l ROBERT NELSON Baseball, basketball, books, and Bob are inseparable friends. Golf is of no small importance to him either, and his fellow players know him as a most versatile golfer. His ath- letic ability is further emphasized by the dashing blue and yellow sweater of the 'Swedes' basketball team of Whitehsh Bay. CATHERINE NETZ Catherine has a certain charm and personality all her own. Sleek, dark, wavy hair, and sincere eyes is a description that suits her perfectly. She has done commendable work in the Clee elubg we are sure that her presence in it has added a great deal of zest and willingnness for work. ROBERTA NEWMAN Bobbie has a natural ability when it comes to partici- pating in sports that makes her excel in every form of it. She swims, plays tennis, hockey, basketball, and tennis superbly Her poise and friendliness insure her a success in her chosen career, that of a nurse. Page Th irry-seven COPPERDOME MARY jANE NICHOLS Despite anything she may modestly say to the contrary, IX4ary Jane plays a good game of golf. And she plays bridge, too, and dances. She is an absolute boon to language teachers, for she can get without even looking at a book, and even assists in directing the classes. HARRY NORTON Harry's activities not only include performing interesting chemical experiments, but photography and band work as well. He is responsible for some of the fine pictures we have had in the Ripples and Copperdome anda favorite pastime is operating various movie reels for the school. BEA TR ICE PAD WA Y Beatrice was primarily interested in girl scouts, but she would help anybody if they so much as hinted that they needed it. She was a capable student, although she was just a one year student, having come from South Nlilwaukee High School in her senior year. FERN PARKER Fern came to Shorewood from Washington High School two years ago. Since then she has become a popular and well liked student. Her activities included the Spanish club, of which she was a member since she came. Swimming and base- ball are her preference in the line of sports .JAMES PA UL US Everybody's a friend and nobody an enemy, that's smiling, happy-go-lucky jimmy Paulus of New Butler. ls his heavy build useful for football? Ask any member of the Intra- mural squad. lt was too bad for Shorewood that a wrenched knee kept him from a position on the varsity. Page Thirty-eight SENIORS BETTY LOU PERKINS Betty's personality and acting ability have been demon- strated in many dramatic productions. but her clever literary efforts have brought her far greater recognition. The organ- izations which have aided this talent of hers are the Scribblers club and the Creative Writing class, where she has written many things of note. LEONA PETZOLD Throughout her four years, Leona has been a hard and industrious worker, especially in all types of commercial work. Quiet and unassuming, she has won her fame as an adept typist. We are sure she will make a good private secretary some time in the future. GRACE PINKHAM Both dramatic club and Glee club work have played an important part in Graces high school extra-curriculars. She has appeared in dramatic productions from her freshman year and has sung in operettas as well. We expect that this dainty profiled young lady will be very well known some day. HENR Y PLA TT Although Hank may not pretend to bc a future Linbergh, he intends to take up aviation with a great deal of seriousness and intent purpose, ln high school he was known for his singing and general good humor, while he had some fine work to his credit in production class. RA YMOND PLEAK Tim's abilities range over a wide field. He was outstanding in football and equally so on this year's basketball team. He likes golf too, and, as he says, his only moments of profanity are those when he tries to make a mashie shot across the water hazard at Currie Park. Page Thirty-nine ' F' --1 ii w-iq-pw -1--g-7,9-ia, wii,,.-i- xn,,,K.,,!,,,iw,,q,..,,,..,5'm, COPPERDOME jOHN PLIMPTON Our future Rudy Vallee eroonern. Thats john. He plays the saxaphone in both the Capitol Collegians' dance orchestra and the high school band. However, when he isn't occupied with either of these, the Science club and a bag of golf clubs, with which he is often seen, claim his time. KATHERINE PODAWILTZ lt's too bad the senior class lost so many of its students in February, for we have missed Katherine very much since she CLA UDE PRA Y Claude has demonstrated his writing ability on the staffs of both the Copperdome and the Ripples. This journalistic ability will influence him in the choice of his life work. How- ever, he has done well in athletics, receiving especial note on the track team and in former years in football. WOODROW PRIBBANOW Woody's deep voice can be made by its owner to sing ex- tremely well, as he proved by his role of Colonel Waverly in last vear's operetta. His athletic abilities have been shown graduated. She had a gracious manner and personality that was liked more and more by her many friends as they be- came more deeply acquainted with her. on thehhockey, track, and football teams, and his choice of clubs has been the Hi-Y and Spanish club. jOHN QUILL As hall-monitor assistant john has assumed a great deal of responsibility, but he has kept up his proficiency in French, regardless. His courtesy and manners were rewarded during Courtesy Week by a one-pound box of candy. His popu- larity does not depend on incidents like this, but is always consistent. Page Fort y M ...,. L. ,...i...Mu2 SENIORS MADELINE REINHOLD Madeline is a girl with a personality all her own and her type glorihes sweet seventeen . She has an art of dancing all her own and because of it has received recognition from her fellow students. Likewise they like her because shc is always willing to join in any fun or merriment. ESTELLE RICE Estelle is the quiet and rather reserved girl who professcs to be a former Chicagoan. We quote her when we say, my favorite sports are swimming, basketball, and baseball. And while we haven't seen her bat a ball, we know that she must be good at it, as she is in the other sports. WILLIAM ROBERTS Yeah team! Yeah team! Fight, fight, fight! Bill Rob- erts, the head cheer leader, could lead this yell with an in- spired enthusiasm, Always cheerful, Bill made many friends, and his well-known profile was welcome everywhere. He was proficient in skating, but his activities were cut short because he graduated in February. MARIFLORENCE ROBY Here's to our Fair Prom Queen . Mary seems to have found her funloving way to the hearts of the Shorewood stu- dents, and we hate to think of losing her. And because she has such curly hair, we say lvlary, may we have a curl to re- member you by? LORRAINE ROSKA Lorraine is a willing and sincere student, and her obliging manner has made her a particularly well liked girl by teachers and fellow students. She is inclined toward the business world we know, for she seems to have the capability and name of private secretary . Page Forty-one COPPERDOME NORMAN ROSKA Norman is one of our boys who left in February, but we still remember his cheery smile as he served us huge helpings of ice cream during the noon period. If we should take a peek at his marks in the ofhce we are sure he will make a success of his life. LEWIS ROWE Lewis Rowe's musical interests have led him to be well known at Shorewood High School, for he plays in both the band and the orchestra. He is a newcomer to our high school, but his friendly attitude has made it easy for him to gain many friends of lasting affection. i DOROTH Y SALTZSTEIN Dorothy has belonged to the Story club since it originated, four years ago. Sports have claimed some of her attention too, and she has a preference for basketball and hockey. She is friendly and gracious and everybody likes her because of these qualities. GEORGE SAVAGE When George came to Shorewood in his senior year he was often called Russel , much to his bewilderment, of course. He held the presidency of his home room for a semester and made a fine job of it. He likes chewing gum and reading the Saturday Evening Post . RAYMOND SCHIFFMAN Raymond is handy man about the cafeteria and is ready to help you in the difficult task of choosing sweets or soups. He excels in athletics,- in track especially,- and besides being hockey manager, he has played in the orchestra through- out his four years in high school. Page Forty-two ii-li.1iiLnlliiJi6i SENIORS HUBERT SCHMIDT Hubert Schmidt is a character of renown. The triple arts corporation claims him as business manager. He indulges his spare time in hunting, fishing, and collecting shells, fossils, odd rocks, metals as they come out of the mine, and prac- tically everything that pertains to nature. This collection has brought him recognition. RUTH SCHMITZ She's the smallest girl in the senior class. but every inch of Ruth is artistic. Haven't you seen her paintings and posters around school as well as her cartoons and drawings in the Ripples 7 We won't be a bit surprised in the near future, if Ruth becomes a well-known artist. ' s i . l l l HELEN XSCHREINER Helen is one of our musical girls and is well known for her work in Glee club. Her vocal ability has given to many home room programs just the right flavor Her ever ready smile and friendly intimate ways have given her many friends. Best of luck to you, Helen. BERT SCOTT Do you remember the assembly which advertised 'Seven Keys to Baldpate 7 lf you do, you can remember and ap- preciate Bert Scott's ability in the musical line. He has be- longed to the Glec club, where he has developed his interest in singing As for sports, ice skating has brought him his athletic letter. ESTHER .SELLIN Whoever said, precious things come in small packages certainly knew his business. Esther is a capable student and a willing helper, for what would we ever have done without that fourth-hour bulletin, which she so faithfully works out. It is simple to guess that Esther will have a bright future. Page Forty-three IIAROLD SHANE Comedian cxtraodinaire, thats Harold Shane. does he act the part in dramatic productions, but Club Hi-Y and student council, and whenever he COPPERDOME Not only in Spanish has an op- portunity to crack a joke or supply weird sound effects, he does.l Little jenny of Ripple's fame, is none other than Haro d. ESTHER SHERMAN Esther is, without a doubt, sweetness personified. Activity and ambition have her spotted, With membership in the Science, Clee and S Clubs, we think it is enough to keep anyone occupied very well. Esther is full of pep and fun too, and we always feel happy to see her. FRED SN YDER GERALDINE SMITH jerry's good humor and engaging smile have made her many friends and admirers since she came to Shorewood from Riverside High School two years ago. She's a friendly hall monitor, too, and receives many cheery greetings when in her position on the first floor. DICK SMITH Our future vagabond, Dick Smith, has for his pct hobby, traveling in general, and motoring in particular. Although Dick just came to Shorewood last year from West Division High School, he has shown himself to be a lover of swimming, skiing, and other outdoor sports, Many miles for your speed- ometer, Dick! The chemistry and physics laboratories know Fred well. He spends many hours there doing experiments, with Harry Norton. The Camera club has received much aid from his knowledge of photography. The unknown arts of paleontology and entomology hold his interest as well as swimming, which is his favorite sport. Page Forty-four SENIORS BERNICE STELLAR A girl with a great variety of interests is Bernice Stellar- Her sport activities include golf, tennis, and horseback riding, while Girl Reserves and the Spanish club have been her extra- curricular work at school. She particularly enjoys art work of any sort, and some day she may bc a famous artist. AGNES STEVENS A senior with a liking for many hobbies is Agnes Stevens Tap dancing, stenography, and Home Economics, in her in- terest run a neck to neck race. Yet, Agnes is not planning to be a dancing teacher, somebody's stenogn, or an instructor in Home Economics, but to study beauty culture. ELIZABETH STIFTER One of Shorewoods most sporting girls is Elizabeth Stifter. She excels in every form of athletics and if you want it proved just ask tc see the letters she has won. Not only has she participated in sports, but she held the presidency of the Girls' S club this last year. ELTON STREICH As valedictorian of the senior class, Elton has climaxed an outstanding career in Shorewood High School. Getting As were just a matter of routine to Elton and, although he gradu- ated in February and went to the University of Wisconsin, we feel he has continued his splendid record there. HAROLD SULLIVAN Harold made a commendable success of managing the busi- ness end for the Ripples this last year. He has a liking for winter sports and the school has used his services on the skat- ing team for two years and on the hockey team for two years, a so. Page Forty-five COPPERDOME jACK SULLIVAN The squeaks and rattles of ,lacks old Ford are quite the most varied of any car on the campus, so one has no trouble in identifying Jack as he comes speeding along on Capitol Drive every clay. Both football and swimming have claimed his time, too, in the last year. HOWARD SWAN Happy and energetic at work or play, always striving to do his best: this is Howard Swan. Radio club claimed him as president. Gym is Howards favorite subject Baseball is his favorite sport. llis very small, but perfectly regular pen- manship was at once the despair and delight of his teachers. . l HELEN THINNES Helen Thinnes is a personihed ad for the breakfast food, Pep. Whether shes telling jack the Giant Killer at Story Hour, dashing after a basketball, or eapering across the stage, she expresses pep, When Helen opens her tea room. in several years, all Shorewood will be there to eat Pep and see it. LORRAINE THOMAS A clever artist and clever miss is Lolly Thomas. She has capable :bllities in art work and has extended this into the field of arts and sciences in the home. a course in which she excelled. She lent a cheerful note to all her classes by her sense of humor. BERNADINE TREIS Anything dramatic is naturally, and fittingly, suggestive of Bcrnadine. She shines in a production class and dramatic club where she has done some especially fine work. Besides acting in plays, she has the interesting hobby of adding them, along with poems and novels, to a library she is collecting. Page Forty-six SE-NIORS -JOHN TURNB ULL Whether it's playing practical jokes or assuming different poses of people by the use of cotton whiskers, which he always has on hand. john is usually keeping the members of the Ripples staff in roars of laughter as he reigns as assistant editor up in the Ripples office. ALICE VAN DEVAN i'Van is a petite little miss who charms everybody with whom she comes in contact. Her abilities tend towards dra- matics and she will long be remembered as Consuelo in the senior class play. Alice is liked by all and at a dance Aoh, jANET WAMBA UGH A quiet girl with soft blonde waxes is janet. She has di- rected her extra-curricular interests toward the dramatic club, and has received much note thereby. However, she has not been at Shorewood High School long enough to partake in many of the outside organizations of the school. ZOE WAY Laughter! Laughter! Before her and after her, every- where Zoe goes, there is laughter. Her joyousness spreads much cheer among her schoolmates. Her happiest moments are when she is engaged in all types of sports. Thev include well! - take your turn, boys. swimming, tennis, and riding. Her ambition is a secret. GLAD YS WA TK INS Cant you see that cheery, glad smile of Happy from afar? Even though Gladys has her troubles in the depart- ment where stray articles roam, she has a delightful person- ality. We are inclined to think that she likes Shorewood pretty well, although California claimed her for a while. Page Forty- seven COPPERDOME fig. EDWARD WEBER Ed has been a rather retiring student, but has, neverthe- less, been outstanding, He was a member of the National Honor Society, and although orchestra has taken up a great deal of his time, he has done outstanding work in it and in all of his studies. ANITA WELSCH Anita has a pleasant disposition and she exercises it con- tinually, Oh-and she's athletic too, as you Hnd when you get her started on her secret hobby of baseball, Her dependable traits insure her as an efhcient business girl. Anita was a sincere and ambitious student in the commercial department. DOROTHY WENDT ' Dorothy has served the school in a wealth of ways. Be- sides being secretary to the English department she has worked in the commercial department, where she was a willing and experienced worker. Girl Reserves have known her as a mem- ber for many years. RALPH WETZEL Ralph has an engaging grin, a liking for playing pranks and a special way of chewing his gum, Besides these above mentioned qualities, he has been, in an academic way, a mem- ber of the Ripples staff and an enthusiastic member of the golf team. RONNIE WILLIAMS Ronnic's most widely praised abilities are swimming and smiling. The former has brought her fame in one wayg but the latter has endeared her to the hearts of many. Swimming is not the only sport in which she excels, for she plays basket- ball, baseball, and tennis equally well. Page Forty-eight SENIORS GRIFFITH WILLIAMS Griff , the sturdy captain of our football team, proved to be the stopping point of many a member of an opposing team. His car has become well known on the campus be- cause of its Mrattleyn condition. Griff likes to rattle the typewriter keys, too, as his favorite indoor sport. HERMAN WINTZER Responsibility is Hermans outstanding attribute. The old maxim has been changed to read, lf you want a thing well done, let Herman do it. As associate editor of the Rip- ples , and a member of the Quill and Scroll and the National ROBER 'T WOOD Bob Wood was one of the ablest athletes at Shorewood. He received emblems in football, basketball and tennis teams. Hi-Y claimed him as a member. Bobs favorite indoor sports are geometry and strutting his laurels to the ladies while they appreciatingly look on. LEONA ZIPFEL The position of head of the library monitors was given to Leona because of her ability to accept responsibility and carry out her job to the end. She has a taste for athletics, too, such as baseball, basketball, and track activities and has received Honor Society, he has had plenty of responsibility. many athletic letters in recognition of her capability. FREDERICK EITEL Gone, but not forgotten, is Frcd's old, red Ford. He is doubly artistic in that besides drawing, the driving of his old car was an art in itself. Fred was known as a good dancer and will be missed at the proms of future years when he is gone. Page Forty-nine .l?. GRACE McAR'l'l I UR Grace has not been with us the last part of her senior year at Shorewood, for she took the few remaining credits towards her diploma at our Night School. However, she has been known as a conscientious worker and we know she will suc- ceed in anything to which she applies herself. AR'I'IlUR VON BEST COPPERDOME VIRGINIA COFFMAN Four high schools have been included in the curricular ol' Virginia. Music has been her one real interest, although reading claims second honors. In the Central and West High schools of Madison she sang in the chorus for three years and was a member of the Glee clubs. Although Art's demeanor often led people to believe him as quiet and retiring, he proved his capacity for fun and gay- ety on many occasions. He graduated in February and during his brief stay at Shorewood he showed a talent for writing. M YREL LEE Myrel Lee came to Shorewood High School from the Senn High School in Chicago. The height of her ambition is to watch baseball games. Nevertheless her First thrill was to receive an UA in Social Problems when the first grading period was over. During the short year at Shorewood, Myrel has gained many friends. Page Fifty ROSE LENTGOEB Mrs. Lentgoeb is a quiet, unassuming person, in whom you'd never expect to find the terrific ambition she possesses. Coming from Europe to a strange country, she entered high school and completed the work in five semesters. Now she is planning to attend the University and continue her edu- cation. HOME RGOMS 14 1111 , 1111 1 1- . A I 1,111 1 -111, 11 , .111. avg! .11 I fi AE . N1' 11 '1 61 4111, 1 1 1' cftyfw J 'L qv .15 131 '11', .1 H11 .11 il .1 ff 111' 11 1' 1:1 1, -u. L', 1 11 1a 1 r 11. 1 .,1 1! M- 111 1v 1111.3 -4.1 L. '1 Ai 1 11 11111111u1-' 1 '11 1--Hwy 11 ' 1 1rf'C?1 1 T'f1 1124- 11-1111? ,W 1 .111111'1:1U1':' 1 1 .721 11 ,Y 1 11,:11,1e,11 11 1 1 1 11 111 1.2! ,412 U H 11 1125- 1311: - 11111-1.1.,,111! 1 1 1-1 '11 - 1.1 QQ 1 1 1 Q11 111' ' 1 .,1 11,1 f1111111:.11n111-5111112LM, W,g1:'1'111 1I'1'N151311, 91 . 1' 1f 2, 1 1. 1 'EJ ' - M -1157! 1 I 1 r1' 11 N I .1 MWF V, -1 i. 11 Y 1 11 11. 1123? 1M vm 'L ' 14 !1 ' 1' 1' :v ,111 fghff 11 ' ' 1 'N 1,11 QQ, 11 - ' 11 1 1 1 .Sw ' 111 ' 1 . if 11 ' --1 . 1 .1 -' h ' N 1 - 1111 .1 1 1 1v 11 ij!- v 1 1- 11 R! 111 'Q '1 '12 V '. 1 r Q, 111' . '5 ' 1' 1 1 1. 1 V qu 5111 ' 1 um' 1 1 1 -5 1 mpg, 1 A M, W 11 .W if 1 11 1 1 , ' 111111 ' 1 ,V . . 1 M1 I r T1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' v1 'J' 11-11 1 1 -1 - 111 11 1 X W M1111-1 1 1 1111111-1, 1 ,113 A .11I'1 .1-,1-Q11-19 11 1111- mf' ,Q1 11 A 1 1 1 -1 1 ' ' ' 11 13 11 I' 1 1 1 ' L, H, f 1 , y 1 111' '1 X .11'11 5 '11 V . 111114: mmlmnmllunw 1 ' HOME ROOMS TOP Row: Albert Wuster, Elmer Mokras, Dayton Newton, james Paulus, Pat White, Edward Loerke, Robert Gutherie. SECOND Row: Irwin Unger, Robert Bode, Gertrude Hieranimus, Herbert Werwath, Herbert Lehman, Ray Hahn, Raymond Breen, Hubert Kuptz. FIRST Row: john Maulbeck, Rose Leutgoeb, Marjorie Kath, jane Lemuiex, Margaret Mueller, Russell Guenther, Rose Lando. SENIOR B HIS group of twenty-two students is made up of people who are classified as senior lt is composed of several first semester seniors and a few second semester juniors. The group has no definite organization, and the members are scattered about in several home rooms. Elmer Mokras, recently won the essay contest conducted by the American Chemical Association of the State of Wisconsin. Dayton Newton and Herbert Werwath are members of the high school band, Dayton is also a member of the Capitol Collegiates Dance Orchestra. Ed. Loerke and Irwin Unger represent the group in dramatics. Rose Lando, jane Le- miuex, and john Maulbeck are outstanding in sports. jimmy Paulus and Herbert Kuptz are the two boys who aspire to be great shot- putters some day ..... After we mix up the seats in assembly, Ray Breen is the one who packs them away again. Or when we want a nice cool drink, Russ Guenther comes in handy at the Bev- erly Pharmacy, where he offlciates at the soda fountain. Page Fifty-three COPPERDOME TOP Row: Virginia Ladwig, Walter DeSwarte, Lester Czerwan, james lnnes, Edward Blatz, Glenn Hough, Milton Ehrlich, Fred Barnes, Carl Wrede, Dorothy Rails. THIRD Row: Florence Pacholski, Dick Oster, joseph Berkanovic, Lester Kaehish, john Povilich, Patsy Dohearty, Dorothly- Wei- lnack, james Harris, Gertrude Boehck, Bernice Caswell. SECOND Row: Martha Rahn, Hugh Clemons, Robert Rumple, Evelyn Myers, rancis Zuehlke, Edith Swan, Alice Neuswirth, Mildred Macek, Dolores Landow. FIRST Row: Florence Macdonald, Hazel Buenning, Ruth -Iurkchat, Bernice Bundy, janet Smith, Leon Weisskop, Nancy Smith, Fern Zastrow, Eleanor Jaffe, LaVerne Etzel. HOME ROOM 142 ALL, conceited boys stroll about sedately, trying their best to look bored-to-death - but they arent They sneeringly pass giggling girls who seem to find plenty to laugh at by just looking around them. A sleepy looking damsel holds out a half-eaten stubby pencil, and shouts in a voice a little too robust for a lady, Hey, sharpen this-will ya? The boy looks at the maiden -4 considering - then lazily tosses her his silver eversharp and petitions her to return it - in one piece. She bobs her head for reply and continues to Page Fifty-four think about the fellow she met in the hall. The boy holds up his head with his hand and tries to shut out the monotonous screetch- ing of the violins. I-le wonders if the annoyer will ever learn to play - beginners should have a chance, but this young one was spoil- ing all love for music. lf only he would realize that it was hopeless - hopeless! The youth squinted at the clock, made his way across the room, gave the girl a menacing look, seized the offered pencil, and repaired to his seat. HOME ROOMS Top Row: Carl Kolm, Eloise Bauer, B nnie Warley, Marjorie Hinkle, Jane Quarfot, Donald Clayton, Arnold Tillntson, Tom Patterson, Lorin Blanchard Ceorgc Haydon THIRD R JW Thelma Fritzka Thekla Klart Ev l n Ma kt I VI S h D h S - , 1 , 1 : ' ' ', ' ' . cy n eow, ' orence mit , orot y enner, jane Gauslin, Lu cille May, Jeanette Harris, Margaret Naulen. jane Schuerte, SECOND Row: Marguerite Tholen, Joy Prinz, Janet Biersach, Mary jane Gibson, Josephine Cooper, Ruth Schwantes, Elmore Edwards, Dorothy Kasal, Charlotte Teschan FIRST ROW: Margaret Guittre, jane Best, La Vera Ruggles, Charlotte Becker, Ruth Weiner. Georgia Anna Egcrman, Dorothy Baum, Adelia Q,1artullo, Rose Wichert, Helen Wehe. HOME ROOM 200 OME Room 200 is a junior Home Room. Last semester Woodrow Pribanow was President, Ruth Schwantes, vice-president, Georgiana Egerman, Banker, and Bonnie W rley, Secretary, with jane Best as Social Chairman. This semester George Haydon, a leader in the progressive movement and active member of the student council, was elected president, and jane Best, vice-president. We have talent in our home room and we are proud of it. Arnold Tillotson is a member of the track and cross-country team, Wcod- row Pribbanow was goalie on the champion hockey team. john Turnbull was assistant editor ofthe Ripples and Charlotte Becker, president of the Glee Club. jane Best is vice- president of the Spanish Club, ' 'Las Estinados. We had a candy sale for charity on which we made a tidy little sum. Those unable to bring candy brought money, and all co- operated splendidly. And last but not least, our home room party. We decided to wait until warmer weather and have a picnic. Page Fifty-five COPPERDOME i l TGP Row: Walter Teschan, Charles Zygarlowski, Robert Alexander, Ben Soloman, Charles Sawyer, Stuart Hutchings, Ruben Reese, john Tierney FOURTH ROW: Robert Cochran, Herbert Dow, Rodney Marter, Albert Thomas, Howard McGee, Roy Williams, Franklin Holmes, Teddy Tillotson, Donald Garlock, THIRD Row: Walter Staufif, Gordon Fischer, Donald Weiss, Morgan Curtis, Alfred Prinz, Robert Signorile, john Ross, Charles Kasten, Robert Schmitz, Richard Bell. SECOND Row: Robert Hansen, Tony Balistrcri, Clifford Meigs, Carl Velguth, john Baum, Reinhart Peters, uhn Ca ev Edwarl l'ritz Bernarl Niet chmann l'iRsT ROW: Robert Wilke, Fred Wintzer, jack Foulks, Phil Graw, Frank Wick, Lyle Wcgner, , I , J . , K . l , . V . K 'llobcrt Green, Arthur Risehgeld, Lge Greelibaum. john Schrader. HOME ROOM 230 OR six weeks I, Home Room 230, was wholly masculine, very loud and good natured. I worked very hard selling Shorewood Theater tickets to be able to invest in a Mike for the assembly hall, but, not receiving enough bonus for the price of the Mike. I am undecided how to use the money. Near the end of this six weeks twenty of my masculine parts dropped to 133, and I was rejuvenated by twenty feminines. Gong!! - Cvonglgl :l 5! My president, Dick Bell, bangs a thick volume on the front Page Fifty-six table to call scattered me to order while Phil Cvrau, who has succeeded jack Foulkes as vice-president, takes charge of the program. The goggled Seek, john Carey, rescues his pencil from his ear and scratches down im- portant discussion notes while my treasurer, Walter Teschan, listens to the discussion with a bankers interest, and my sponsor, Miss Barnett, keeps me to my goal. And so my parts have struggled along, always aiming for perfection, but not always attaining it. HOME ROOMS Tow Row: Josephine Landes. Catherine Fink, Harmony Weisbach, Lillian Mahnke, Florence Starrett, Helen Fennell, Janice Hu hes, Florence Bus- hong, Janet Taylor, Helen Yakey. THIRD Row: Gertrude Zarnc, Mae Dorothy Pieper, Mary Ellen Graham, Jean Mac Dougall, auth MacDermott, jean Krause, Ruth Thinness, Katherine Rice, lfola Fritz, Betty jane Meadows, Delores Cook. Seeonu Row: Marjorie Brown, Eleanor Paulus, Edythe Margoles, lsabelle Blackmore, Anna Marie Brown, Beverly Mathews, Martha Breyer, Blanche Booth, Ida Le Beau, DorothfDLe Beau, FIRST Row: Adele Dillorrzlean Fons, Lucille Betehia, Esther Waldheim, Kathleen Graw, Helen Smith, Kathryn Ann Broyles, Doris oerllinger, Mary I HOME ROOM 133 Leigh Smith, Mary arcrne, Joy Anderson. MID fabrics, pins, and threads, Home Room 133 settles down for a long winters nap. Occasionally a cry is heard disturbing the peace, for someone has sat on a needle. The hibernation suspends for a little while on Tuesday afternoons when a heated home room discussion occurs under the direction of Lyle Wagner, president, and ,lane Mellick, vice-president. But before this, roll is taken by Anna Marie Brown, our capable secretary. On Mondays banking is done by aspiring students who have been incited by Donald Weiss, treasurer. Our average, like all big successes, is working from the bottom up. Once it was ten per cent H now it is thirty- six per cent. But no longer is Miss Ruth Fleming's home room purely feminine. Twenty boys have invaded it from Room 230, and twenty girls have retreated to the same place. But the twenty remaining girls seem to consider the change for the better. Page F :fry-seven - COPPERDOME 'l-OP Row: llarold Uolphin, Rolnerl Friedman, Charles lrrerk, Arthur Dann, Slanlcy Clulh. Ross Anros, Eugene Sell, Alex l-lazlewiocl, Alvin Koeller, James Aldrich. THIRD ROW: Charles Schweitzer, james Cormany, Ralph Bender, Edward Eherleld, james Morano, Roy Klczcko, Mildred Schleh- len, Betty Starkweather, Margaret Kappes, Mae Ehlers. SELOND Row: Alice Malloy, Lester Goldstein, Robert Buech, Thomas Lcplcy, William Luy, Carl Wamser, Marie Pelry, Theresa Shihelski, Alice Kingston, Dorothy Koss. FIRST Row: Barbara While, Alice Bredow, Loretta Suminski. Alma Ruemelin, Constance Cfroy, Bernice Zander, Martha Pavcek, Ruth Narlow, Marion Budnick, Dolores Clemens, Armind Schmidt. HOME ROOM 110 ll oYs and girls of the assembly audience, we the juniors of 110, present this pro- gram in honor of the former occupants of our home room. We have chosen as our subject the class of 1932, which was then under the able guidance of Miss B. E. Chevillon. Today we are fortunate in having before us, the president of that group, Mr. Guthf' As l stand before you this afternoon, memories of our home room periods return. I remember that james Cormany was our class treasurer. Every Monday noon he Page Fifty-eight passed out the familiar envelopes. These brought forth a clamour for coins, for our -juniors tried to establish and leave to their successors a Well maintained banking record. On Tuesdays we discussed topics per- taining to school life. Martha Pavcek took notes on these speeches and then turned in a written report to the office. ln concluding my speech I will say that 'one ten' was a most cheerful group. We Worked a little, laughed more, and really en- joyed our home room periods. I H Hx lx X lsr , T'-offff ,- wk 7 ' 1 if x L Home Rooms if .,, lA,'v't,'i,, I Row BJwdenDav1s Arthu N f h C ll TOP : 1 r ee e, Jo n .ornwa , John Schieble, james McColly, joseph Brooks, Donald Peters. Russel Camcpbell, Roger Hornig, THIRD ROW: Vern Netzow. Ronald Dagget, Oliver Sardes, Billy White, Edward Kcifer, Donald Breen, 'ncoln Sellon, Carlo! .ook, George Allen SECOND Row' William Hahn Ol'ver Nedden Cl'ff rd Millard Edward Fritz Jack Ed d Cl - . . , i , I o , ' , ' war s, Jerome I ons, Erhard Rolldr, Robert Hau kohl, Elmer Ross, FIRST Row: Arthur Roller, Arthur Dietrich, Robert Dalphin, Albert Goodwin, Fred 'ck dler, endcl Beqkwith, Theodore Ocepeck, Vernon Richgeldt, Marvin Schmidt. ' Aj- ,j A A , 7 s Home Room 240 ' Jw-9 OME Room 240 changed its status this year from a boys' home room to a mixed home room. Half of the boys going to home room 300 in exchange for half of the girls from that home room. The majority of the boys voted consistently against merging. Finally, how- ever, a party was arranged to which the girls of 300 were invited. The next time the matter of merging was brought up the vote was over- whelmingly - favor. The result has been favorable in every way. The officers during the first semester proved tl they were able to handle the business of the home oom and they were re- elected the second emester. The home room is working on a project which has as its objectives, the following: to promote student government in the home room and elsewhereg to encourage good citi- zenship of the members of the home room everywhereg to raise the scholarship of the members of the home roomg to reduce tardi- ness among the membersg and to maintain a one hundred per cent banking average. Page Fifty-nine COPPERDOME Top Row' Gustave Kokimas, Robert Schuetz, Ronald Dickinson, David Hinton, -lack Russell, Elmer Tjempka, Alfred Dumas, Marvin Alberts. G W lters Grant Gauger Richard Rice John Seiscl, judson Williams, Richard Leonard Fleming, l:OllR'l'H Row: Archie Krcch, john Spence, uy a . . Ncwman, Norton Biersach, Titian Row: Billy Wilson, Robert Rahn. Karl Hilhendorf, john Fagan, Bert Meyer, Harvey Stahelfeld. Robert Davis, Thomas North, john Rader. Sficown Row: Henry Kreiner, Roland Weber, Lawrence Risheikg, Robert Feinstein, Gordon lmse, Worth Koenig, Harold Wcpfer, Douglas Edwards, john Pray, Harry Platz, FIRST Row: Harold Stablcfeld, ,corge Rebel, Robert Rebel, Julius Michal, Daniel Weber, Abcrt Bucholz, Bob Williams, james Meyer, Edward Bogt. HOME ROOM 204 OME Room 204 consists of about forty- seven members of which about forty-two are sophomores and a few are juniors. Our officers are Leonard Fleming, presi- dent, and Marvin Alberts, vice-president. All through the first semester the home room talked and discussed the topics the office picked out. lt complained to the office, personally, about Mr. Pflittners frequent and almost daily trips across the lawn in his car. As a result Mr. Pflittner was notified and the trips across the lawn ceased. The home room Page Sixty was satisfied! for a while. Then they be- came tired of the topics and we decided to try something new in the way of entertain- ment. All the students in the home room who had hobbies were to give a talk on Tuesday afternoons. Grant Gauger was the first and he gave a talk on tropical fish. The following Tuesday Guy Walters gave an interesting talk on butterflies. The home room enjoyed these talks much better than topics so they de- cided to continue this all the time. HOME ROOMS Tow Row: Franklyn Zinn, john Fischer. August Boerger, Chester Freeze, Robert Haas, Earl Nichol, Daniel Paulson, Philip Heany, Lester Good- win Tom Williams. THIRD Row: Ellis Roberts Lawren L k R' Q d H ff Br ' ' ' ' , . ' , ce o e, aymcn 0 mann, uce Barnett, Lee Pray, Watson Perry, James Lawrie, Wil- liam Nydegger, Albert' Adelman, Emerson Vorel. SEKKOND ROW: William Pryor, Herbert jones, Arthur Kuesel, Frank De Lorenzo, Kenneth Fromm, Kenneth Bateman, William Schleicher, john Sluesscr, Norman Hafemeister, Alfred Tucchesi. FIRST Row: Alexander Treis, Norman Hurh, William Korneman, Nlendcl Krieger, Helmulh Mahnkc, james Saltzstein, Ward Dunlop, Lawrent Schutte, Fred Theleman, Carl Hove, HOME ROOM 236 OME Room 236 is a home room of juni- ors and sophomores sponsored by Mr. Stolz. The officers are: president, Emerson Vorelg vice-president, Lee Pray, secretary, Kenny Fromm 5 and treasurer, Mendel Krieger. The home room has taken an active in- terest in the Tuesday discussions. Special topics that we considered were the subjects of library monitors and the examination sched- ule, brought up by Kenneth Bateman and Earl Nichol respectively. The home room has given a good support to athletics. There are, in 236, letter men in football, basketball, swimming, ice hockey, track, volley ball, golf and tennis. The home room party was held in the pool. The boys were divided into two teams, the Reds and the Greys, and a swimming meet was held. The Reds beat the Greys, thirty-five to twenty-seven. To finance our home room picture, we are holding a theater benefit at the Shorewood Theater. The arrangements were put into the hands of Tom Williams and Bruce Barnett. Page Sixty-one COPPERDOME Top Row: Robert Nussbaum, William Libhart, Jerome Barnes, Armin Furch, john Kent, Donald Haven, Milton Mohr, joe Casagrande, William ' ' ' ' 's I 's -, T R 1 H ' d H h , Edward Cas er, Karl Wein, David jackson, Fredrick Mollwitz, McCon1ghn, Arthur Lindcman, Franc: C lai mr HIRD ow owar a n p Fredrick Buescher, Gordon Lcgkauf, Charles Lindsey, David Singers, Victor Ludwig. SECOND Row: Arthur Pembcr, Bill!! Giddings, Charles Curtis, Hubert Arndt, Carl Doerflinger, Ned Patterson, Robert Dost, Elmer Seuter, Edwin Robinson, Kenneth Strauss. FIRST OW: Milton Abram, Carl Tullgrcri, Ralph Mclfadden, Herbert Krauskopl, Alvin Gerloch, Ellsworth Sovern, Floyd Kops, Richard Hahn, Thomas Holgate, Donald Li- HOME ROOM 215 rlickcr. His is Masculine, junior-Sophomore Station 215 now on the air, introducing Mr. Wing and the rest of our officers, who consist of Howard Hahn, president, Arthur Lindeman, vice-president, and last but not least Billy Cviddings, secretary and treasurer. I take pleasure in introducing Mr. Wing, our new home room teacher, who is also one of our new coaches of Shorewood High. After getting acquainted with each other, we mapped out the semester. The first pro- gram came on Armistice Day. Mr. Erickson Page Sixty-two gave a short talk on his experiences when the Big Push was on. On each following Tues- day we discussed school and social problems while the junior High enjoyed their assembly. Mr. Wing gave us a party at the gym, we had our choice of swimming or basketball - and then came cookies and ice cream. So much did we enjoy each others com- panionship that when the question arose of splitting up masculine home rooms and invit- ing in some girls, we decided against the change and remained together. HOME ROOMS TOP Row: Marion Davis, Audrey Wagner. june Boerner, Harriet Schroeder, Betty Knoernschild, Vivian Harrison, Laota Rowe, Solveig Smith-Peter- son, Vivian Porter, Vivian Cook, Vivian Richter. FOURTH Row: joy Leh, Pearl Stops, Dorothy Walters, Margaret Staffeld, Virginia Worth, Verna Helm, Helen Watts, Helen Circkle. Alice Winship, Anita Bouyer. THIRD Row: Virginia Weber, Marion johnson, Gertrude Fein, Evelyn Freidman, lllanet Salztein, Florence Hansen, Helen Huhn, Eva Hitch, Cecilia Wick, Irene Marshall, Jessie lvIacBeath. SECOND Row: Annette Richman, Clara utenberg, Vivian Millikin, Norma Surgzies, Ruth Jung, Lucille Miller, Marjorie Artis, Jeanette Egert, Audrey Blantz, Ruth Hyeck, FIRST Row: Ruth Turnbull, Jeanette Hoelzer, Rita Quartullo, Dorothy Simon, Olive Weber, Bernice Horn, Helen May, Beverly Becker, Mary Borgman, Florence Weigmann, Dorothy Bode. HOME ROOM 300 WAS on the train bound for Milwaukee when I suddenly recognized a tune that awakened memories. It was the Shorewood Pep Song. As I dashed to the door I ran into the arms of Betty Knoernschild, who was now president of the most prominent club in Chicago society. Alice Winship said that she had become the leading cashier in a Wausau bank and that Olive Weber was secretary to the presi- dent in that same bank. Vivian I-larrison, who was running a big campaign on the subject of women drivers with Bob I-Iaukohl as her opponent, suddenly inquired, Who hasn't heard about Marion Davison or Flo Hansen and their famous dog kennels? Carloss Cook and Vernon Reichgeld like teaching Latin. Dorothy Simon, a designer for Vogue, smiled approvingly at john Corn- well as he confided to her that the chickens and rabbits from his farm were to be served at this banquet. Here we are in Milwaukee. Oh, there's jack Edwards, Principal of Shorewood high school waiting for us. Page Sixty-three COPPERDOME Tor' ROW: Jane Hiscox, Beverly Kerwin, Ellen Krause, Jane Wagner, Edna Rathman, Helen Pfeifer, June Petran, Helen Fernholz, Naomi Lam- bert, Marion Rader, Margaret Kellar THIRD Row: Nancy Braun, Marion Weiner, Maud Fabere, Joyce Allan, Jeanette Manthey, Ethel Winne- man, Winifred Arnold, Alice Klatt, Emilcn Rathman, Kathryn Riley, Roberta Wiley, Marie Collins. SECOND Row: Marie Konz, Elizabeth Roh- erts, Miriam Kalman, Bernice Buenning, Ruth McMahon, Mary Arsulich, Gretchen Litscher, Lois Turner, lone Young, Mary Jo Henkel, Dorothea Fzngler. FIRST Row: Mildred Petzold, Mary Harrison, Helen Gottlieb, Mary Harrington, Elaine Heavenrich, Angie Pandl, Dorothy Wambaugh, Louise lschc, Marion Thompson, Edna Bruss, Jeanette Wortman, Ruth Gundlach. Home Room mo OME Room 120 is composed of forty-eight girls, twenty-seven of whom are sopho- mores and twenty-one. first semester juniors. The girls have shown a great interest in the programs that we have followed this year. The programs were varied so that the topics could be illustrated by examples and plays. What we girls are now striving for is to prac- tice what we learn from our discussions by cultivating good habits. A penny drive was held before Christmas when thirteen dollars was given to charity. Page Sixty-four We had a candy sale to raise money for a picture for the home room and sixteen dollars was realized. Since the entire amount was not needed for the picture, the remainder was given to the Red Cross. Our president elected the first semester, was Elizabeth Roberts, Edna Rathman was vice-president, and Angie Pandl secretary and treasurer. This semester, Angie Pandl is our president, Winifred Arnold is vice-president and treasurer, and Edna Rathman is secre- tary. Our sponsor is Miss Vik. HOME ROOMS l l i TOP Row: Ruth Ann Buffmgton, Buelah Clemetson, LeVina Ribhans, jane Hanson, Elizabeth Westendorf, janet Wing, Mary Roberg, Dorothy Cramer, Elizabeth Allerding, Annabell Croy, Bernice Schrieber. THIRD Row: Rub Penn , Margaret Cleary, Eileen Lemke, Mary Luderitz, Ade- line Krabbe, Inga Trussel, Nildred Belter. Doris Cardinal, Ivildred Ficlf. Saccixu gow: grace Mclntyre, Anita Leissrin , Marjorie Merten, Alice Cary, Bessie Scext, Francis Eskurlfe, Ceraldine Ekert, lsekelle Calewski, Eleanor Beauvais, Margaret Wilson. FIRST Row: Eugenia Rogowski, Eileen Parker, jean Soulhscott, Elizabeth Hagkerg, Martha Larscheid, Anita Weise, Ruth Morter, Lassie Beese, Helen Gillfoy, Eileen Malone, jane Greenbaum. HOME ROOM 237 OME Room 237, what a home room! A good one? Well we'll say so. Forty hard working sophomore girls, under the super- vision of a very capable mathematics teacher, Miss janet Miller. Helen Gillfoy is our class president and we're proud of her. She not only ranks as a good member of the student council, but is also known as the schools best story-teller. For vice-president we have Eileen Parker our social representative, who is most deserv- ing of the offices she holds. I ,, Bessie Scott is our treasurer, and a mighty good one. She took high honors in the speech tournament. Lastly, we have our secretary, Eileen Malone, a new student. She, as well as two other of our officers, received a silver pin in the speech tournament. A students, oh, yes! We have these in 237. Among them we find Elizabeth I-Iagberg, who receives four A's . Isabelle Galewski is our Latin shark, while Marjorie Merton is an English specialist. Page Sixty-five COPPERDOME 0 l J Dineen Lester Mollwitz Burton Zucher Edward Bervering Tov Row: La Vern Meyers, Tarrence Knapman, Henry Starke, Henry xuar es, ames , ' , , , john lvlatchette. l:0l7R'lH Row: jack Mould, George Gibbs, Alfred Padway, jack Waldheim, Carl Tierney, Allen Franklyn, Fred Kath, Donald Fucrstenau, David Duma, Lawrence Newhaus. THIRD Row: james Zachow, John Bauch, Robert Buschong, Gordon Kaufer, Fredrick Arnold, Rob- crt Smith, Robert Blatz, Edmund Niquette, James Hinkel, Robert Lee Myers. SECOND Row: Victor Reidl, Frank Windsor, Herman Boerner, Thomas Spence, Robert Scheible, Richard Fffland, Bud Nelson, Lester Lanlger, john Lehnberg. FIRST Row: Ralph Swan, Phil Jaffe, Albert Schnei- der, William Weilenbach, Franklyn Turnbull, David Henes, Paul Heubsch, obert Beese, Bruce Litscher, Harry lvlason. HOME ROOM 137 HE fellows in Home Room 137 differ in many ways. Some are good in athletics, one member is on the B team in basketball, others play in the band or orchestra, still others are interested in manual training, and some are good all-around boys. Some of the fellows have organized a freshman dance or- chestra, and its good. Since last fall several of the home room members have had a chance to show their ability as president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary, and social chairmen. The ninth Page Sixty-six grade speech classes have been studying par- liamentary law and with the cooperation of the members of the home room We have been able to put into practice many of the things which we learned. We hope to be able to de- velop initiative and the ability to do things. We feel that responsibility, scholarship, school spirit, and self-control are things worth striv- ing for. We hope, before our high school days are over, to gain these things which are so esseritial to success in the business world and in li e. HOME ROOMS l TOP Row: Eu ene Szackowski, Stanle Heine, Edward Sadek, Richard Tinkham, james Bair, Frank Ross, George Schroepfer, Frank Newton, john Mann, Frank grown. THIRD Row: Iljames Kolinski, William Spinti, Warren Venatta, William Faude, Hugo Kuechenmeister, john Vargo, Thomas Wood, john Warnemunde, Robert Wolfe, Paul Secor. SECOND Row: Robert Hendrichs, Aubrey Wood, Robert Patek, james Pryor, George Whelan, Robert Holptolles, Bernard Freudenfeld, Waldo Guiliani, james Parsons, Roger Morgan, FIRST Row: Norman Falkner, Cliiiord Bogenberger, Arthur Naulin, George Worth, Bruce Norris, Raymond Fleischauer, Howard Schudson, jack Seybold, Robert Weyher, William Weisel, Otto Tank, HOME ROOM 106 OME Room 106, to which forty-six boy stu- dents are assigned, participates in the principle of student self-government in the school. It is organized with the customary set of officers: a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer, one of whom acts as representative of the home room in the Student Council. Officers during the past year: President, james Kolinskig vice-president. Frank Newton, secretary, Howard Schudsong and treasurer, Hugo Kuechenmeister. The home room teacher is Mr. Boyles. Some of the Hnest scholars in the school are enrolled in this home room. At no time during the year have more than six students received a mark under a Some of the finest athletes of the school are also in this home room. Our home room won the basketball tournament, and in addi- tion to this we have representatives on the football, basketball and swimming teams. During the past year they staged a dance to procure funds for purchasing a picture for the home room. Page Sixty-seven mmmllmir , ,.. i , A COPPERDOME Top Row: Mary Clare Sherburne, Eleanor Bazen, Anita leverenz, Margaret Strauss, Betty Gcinan, La Vern Kraemer, Ann Marie Kiley, Anna Hart- mann, Betty Briggs, Norma Lafleur, Phyllis Cords. FOURTH Row: Marion Sladky, Ruth Rane , Genevieve Drohan, Edith Wolroff, Rita Rosenberg, Mirian Tighe, Eugenia Barrett, jane Bernheimer, Evelyn Prochnow, Marie Teitgen. THIRD Row: jane Curtis, Virginia Yakey, Mercedes Kern, Mary Louise Zieg er, jane Miller, jean Roberts, Martha Neafus, Eu ene Davidson, Valerie Harper, Eleanor Karl. SECOND Row: Katherine Schultz, ' ' ' ,' : o 5 R h S h b , M ' M J W he, Lorraine Budnick, Katherine Marjorie Libhart, Mary Jane Leslie, Cladys K fel, Catherine Boylan , ut c u ert arjorie anger, ean e Ruschl. FIRST Row: Bertha Stein, Congetta Sanfelippo, Virginia Wehe, Edith Heavenrich, Lucille Blatter, Bernice Klien, Marjorie Tillotson, Mil- dred Weise, Jeanne Foy, jane Rost. OME Room 21 l consists of a group of ninth grade girls. lt is one of the largest in the school, having fifty girls. The officers were: President, Valerie Harper, vice-president, jane Bernheimerg secretary, Rita Rosenbergg and treasurer, Phyllis Cords. Meetings are held once a week, and the girls all take an active part in discussing school problems. These discussions run smoothly because there is not a Wide dif- ference of opinion. The home room has been fortunate in having as members the ninth Page Sixty-eight grade members from other schools. These girls have contributed many new ideas, which improve their discussions. The Irish sympathy of the school was aroused by their sale on St. Patriclcs Dayg they were able to make ten dollars with the help of the Shorewood lrishersf' The girls have a great deal of school spirit and enter into many activities. Their class has been able to become suc- cessful through the help of Miss Hazel Miller, our sponsor. A F75 r HOME ROOMS Wi, as nf .Wy eww Www ,- N. Toi' Row: Ruth Poppe, Sylvia Meyers, Mildred Bemis, Esther Waitlelich, Helen Cornwell, Irma Cardinal, Beatrice Buscher, Marion Berg, Christy Jensen. FOURTH Row: .lane Cardinal, Helen Roddell, Rose Pochert, Betty Jane Breslatrer, Marion Allen, Helen Savage, Agnes Drews, june Gau- ger, Lorraine Ladwi , Ruth Knorr THIRD Row: Betty Neefe, Ruth Horton, Marion Dorman, june Baarth, Lorraine Schuettler, Henrietta Koehler, Janice Weil, Betty iimmerman, Ruth Albrecht, Helen Hartman, Ruth Cowper, SECOND Row: Charlotte Rucmelin, Florence Ludwig, Muriel Goldberg, Georgia Schneider, Emily Groom, Stacia Goldwyn, Lorraine Grodin, Miriam Strauss, Mary Ann Antller, June Hunt FIRST ROWI Vir- ginia Papkc, Dorothy Rudder, Margaret Lewis, Ruth Worth, Eleanor Anderson, Blanche Jenson, ,lean Frey, Jean Smith, Vivienne Fischer, Dorothy Simpson, Virginia Kuptz. HOME ROOM 233 UR home room 233, which is under the capable direction of Miss Scheattle, adopted a plan at the beginning of the year in which new students of the group were wel- comed with hospitality. Certain girls were chosen to advise new pupils regarding the rules and regulations of the school. The Thursday discussions on the problems of the day created much interest and eager- ness among the girls. During certain meet- ings plays which were both humorous and educational were contributed by different members of the home room. In February a masquerade party was given. The music was presented by the Freshman orchestra, which made the evening successful. Another interesting feature on the program was the choosing of the most at- tractive costumes which were selected by boys. With the adoption of several other plans such as a banking thermometer, and a pass and tardy chart, we hope our home room has been improved. Page Sixty-nine COPPERDOME Toi' Row: Walter Szatkowski, Howard Frank, Malcolm Little, Fred Lange, William Davidson, jim Lear, Robert Foote, Charles Hammersley, Fred- ic L b R b B R b Bl'ff Ho rd lvlammen Robert Adelman Ralph Stops rick Froelich, William Slugg ,IRHIRD Row: R har'l Lam crt, o ert aum, o ert I ert, wa - , ., Dc Witt Cox, john Rusen, Allcn Leisk SECOND Row: Donald Blodgitt, Richard lv1cl-uen, jack Camp, George Gallipp, Franklin Harras, Arnold Frey, james Churm, Robert De Vor, ljugenc Cramer. IIIRST Row: obert Bauch, Steve Arsulich, William Froelich, john Locker, Thomas Steide- mann, john Biek, Leslie Farnsworth, James Grcenbaum, Harold Brunner. HOME ROOM 136 roelirh, the Steicleman, Stoppes Little Burner from throwing Sluggs at Camp. King Lear, the defective, Reisens that if you Frey Foote, it will Gallop. lt is an honor to belong to home room 136! lt is led and well handled by officers chosen by and for the students. The mem- bers, ambitious to improve the conditions, are loyal and courteous and show great re- spect for their sponsor, lvliss Kenney. The home room has well served its pur- pose. Our Thursday programs deal with P age Seventy courtesy, scholarship, initiative, and school conditions. We use an honor system of mark- ing ourselves on how much we feel that we have improved in initiative, courtesy, and responsibility. This system developed in the making of charts which we call Courtesy Grams. These charts or posters are placed on the bulletin boards for other students to follow. Banking has been carried on in a very systematical method, and, due to com- petition we have gained a high average. HOME ROOMS TOP Row: Nancy Bemis, Rena Padway, janice Buenning, Mary Tichac, Marjorie Guenther, Betty Grey, Gladys Klier, june Weil, Alice Berg, Es- ther Fritz, Ruth Schuster, Virginia Bryant. THIRD Row: Lorraine Dangle, Doris Dempsey, Hazel Heineman, Genevieve Marsh, Edith Albert Erma ane Huhn, Annette Myers, jean Croy, Lenore Druschke, Charlotte His-ox, L '. Mor . S': R 1 3 l ' ' f ll-1 L. ois ire ECOND OW laua Tufts, Audrey Knohlach, Ruth uebsch, jean Grotenrath, janet Stirn, Rita Mae Zimmerman, Kathryn Kuechenmeister. Emily Knight, Gloria Freeze, Mildred Furch. FIRST Row: Marjorie Cohen, Betty Beicher, Martha Anderson, Dorothy Wiprud, Mary jean Owen, Martha Benedict, Marjorie Iffert, Jane Brinn, Marion Bleyer, Bernice Beckman, Ruth Beese. HOME ROOM 220 TATION S.l-l.S. broadcasting from our studios in Room 220 and coming to you through the courtesy of Miss Bartz, our sponsor. We now take great pleasure in introducing Esther Fritz, secretary, who will give the class hist- ory, Miss Fritz! Good evening, students! I am now about to relate the history of the group of eighth graders which gathers in that well known room 220. Early in the fall of 1930, june Weil was elected president and served until she moved away. Her successor was Kath- rine Kuechenmeister, who has also been a very able leader. Among the many inter- esting events which occurred was the giving of a dance, the proceeds of which went toward the buying of a picture for our room. During the year our banking average was viewed with astonishment. It shot up from twenty-five per cent to ninety-five per cent. Thus, Home Room 220 has steadily become one of the important rooms in Shorewood High. I thank you. S.H.S. signing off. Page Seventy-one COPPERDOME TOP Row: Marjorie Tribe, Ruth Mery, Eleanor Thomas, Betty jane Vollmar, Elizabeth Roge, Cleopatra Weimer, Katherine Pfeifer, Helen Hen- ning, Marie Lohse, Alice Dittrich, Marcia Draves. THiRo Row: Audrey DuPuy, Dorothy Masiakowski, Ellen Ramsthal, Louise Stanley, Betty jo ecor, ,lean Shafer, Dorothy Rondeau, Marjorie Lee, Myrleene Ludlow, Betty Aole, Merle Bailey. SECOND Row: Collette Kropp, Lois Parsons, Violet Schlinsock, Frances Stockwell, Margaret Weise, Patsy Scott, jane Schlomovitz, Mary Quarfot, jean Mesberg, Marion Breslauer. FIRST Row: Janice Grifhn, Marjorie Weiner, Myra Turner, june Singleton, Marion Leach, Winifred Falkner, janet Nieholl, Marian Manhardt, Barbara Plimp- HOME ROOM 205 ton, Mary ,lane Telin, Margery Hoeper. UR home room had many good times throughout the year. We had a candy sale just before Christmas and the proceeds of this sale were eight dollars and fifty cents. We contributed the money to charity. ln March we gave a dance for students of the junior High School to raise money for a picture. We all enjoyed the Thursday programs. Sometimes small arguments took place, but there were no disastrous results. Various pupils took charge of these programs and Page Seventy-two other home activities. Interest in banking was stimulated by two teams, contesting for the highest percentage. Louise Stanley was the captain of Team One, and Frances Stockwell led Team Two. jane Meyers held the position of treasurer for the first semester and janet Nicholl served as treasurer for the second semester. Betty Vollman and Marjorie Hoeper held the office of home room president and vice president, respectively, throughout the year, and jean Shafer filled the office of secretary. HOME ROOMS .,i......... ,.- TOP Row: Fred Kellar, Franklin Sell, Donald Lawrie, Billy Rounsville, Donald Lyman, Le Verne Schrocpfer, Milton Padway,HIohn Foster, Harold Jablonka, Furman Pinkham THiRD Row: Donald Rosenheim, Robert Long, Russell Symes, Frederick Teonnigs, James Coges all, Charles Valen- court, Kenneth Mokros, Robert Stark, Gerald Gottfried SEFOND Row: Richard Weifcnloach, Robert Ross, Homer Vorel, Howard Taylor, Gordon Mohr, Forest Stearns, Donald Selby, Harvey Senner. FIRST Row: Carl Ocepek, Julian Saltzstein, George Ruff, Billy Schrader, Guido Quartullo, Peter Sanfcllippo, Robert Sedgwick, Frank Oberndorfer, Jerome Wirth. HOME ROOM 312 GROUP of vivacious, fun-loving eighth grade boys, yet earnest and judicious if the occasion demands such reaction. On Mondays there is much excitement, for the five banking teams vie with one an- other in securing victories. Amidst all this enthusiasm there is one who calmly and ably controls the whole situation - Russell Symes, the faithful treasurer. On Thursdays a person entering 312 may learn much philosophy through the earnest discussions which follow the programs. At the desk stands Don Lawrie, presiding with much poise. In the rear of the room is one who may be taken for a newspaper reporter, so intent is he upon getting notes on all dis- cussions. It is Billy Rounsville, a most cap- able secretary. Some of the boys are sport enthusiasts. They excel in basketball. The team won first place. Members of the team are: Rus- sell Symes, Carl Ocepek, Milton Padway, Homer Vorel, Don Selby, Jerome Wirth, Guido Quartullo, and Robert Long. Page Seventy-three COPPERDOME 'lov Row: Daniel Long, Robert Gruenwald, Charles Beverung, Ralph Vernon, William Strauss, Philip Davis, Harry Martens, Bruce Aton. THIRD i ld Gl s l F d ' k D' tb un r jose h Hauk William jones Willard S ankers Row- james Mueller, Rnl-vert Cunningham, Harry Croy, Gera asqpiege, re ric it e e , A p , , , Richard Wilber. SECOND Row: Gerald Plaulz, Donald Maylahn, Edgar Hornig, Charles Henkel, Ralph McDonald, Raymond Heine, Fredrick Presiin Daniel Plamer, David Richman, Vernon Harrass. FIRST Row: Robert lvlaylahn, Ralph Rohl, William Hoffmann, junior Silbcrberg, So- hayl Hlanncn, ,Jerome Bomherger, Donald Pick, Paul Singer, David Rice, HOME ROOM 305 AVE you ever seen a side show? lf you haven't, come to Home Room 305. CNO admissionj ln the morning the circus begins, and by the end of the afternoon home room it is in full swing. At eight-thirty sharp there is a loud noise in the room. If you look to- wards the front of the room, you see Bill Bevering pounding on the dictionary and demanding silence. All's quiet for five min- utes. Two boys start whispering and soon the rest do likewise, and the room is filled with a busy hum. Page Seventy-four As you gaze about the room, you see one boy reading a rifle catalogue, another is earnestly reading in a book which is turned upside down. Several boys are wandering about the room and leaning out the open windows. Soon, one boy gets a pass to go out to see what time it is -just a means of wasting a few minutes. In the afternoon there is no busy hum in Home Room 305, because Mr. Bidney and the president are talking so that you can't hear anyone else. HOME ROOMS TOP Row: Donald Michelstetter, john Berend, Robert Osmin, -lack Perkini, Herbert Hansen, Donald Davidson, Roger Wendelerulames Cryder- R h K V L m iris Harr Schroeder Dcnald Maa Keile Frey Henry Francis man, john Michael, George lewis. SECOND ow: jo n riencr, erne a D '. y 1 f ' S, ' . -. George Ema, Chester Niles, james Mann, Herbert Hasselkus FIRST Row: George Marrer, Allen Lindow, Harry Gallen, James Kuehn, Harvey Black, William Richter, james Moore, Henry Mohr, Fredrick Arsulich, Herschel Burke. HOME ROOM 304 OME Room 304 has had a very enjoyable and successful year, which is due to the fact that they have had some very dependable officers. The officers for the first semester were as follows: Donald Davidson, Presidentg john Michael, Vice-President, Chester Niles, Secretary 3 Herbert Hasselkus, Treasurer. The officers for the second semester are: Donald Davidson, re-elected President, George Eno, Vice-Presidentg Chester Niles, re-elected Sec- retary, and James Mann, Treasurer. The members of our home room were allowed to go to the assembly without a teacher. Their co-operation was so fine in the home room, and in the assembly that Miss Doerflinger gave them a swimming party on a Friday afternoon. After the swim we had hot cocoa and doughnuts. During the Thursday after- noon discussion all the boys enter in and give their ideas, because of this we all benefit a great deal. We had a high average in banking and only once did we drop below the school average. Each boy feels that he is personally responsible for the successful procedure of our home room activities. Page Seventy-fue r COPPERDOME TOP Rnw: jean Knlinsky, Shirley Casper, Ursula Hill, Elizabeth Madison, Marion Vanderkinder, Ruth Lienemartn, Barbara Bailey, Margaret Ehrich, Ruth Kern, Pearl Grippi THIRD Row: Harriet Millard, Betty Leetevyune Oliver, Faith Breen, jean Maulin, Mildred Roller, Laura Laue, Lenore Seelig, Eleanor Wiley, Betty Diesenriter. SECOND Row: Helen erwath, Charlotte Grossman, Dorothy Smith, Nadine Souihcott, L M : ki sk, M' Htl 1, M B th L s ,J J ,G ld' B t' . FIRST Row: Mar Ell Dr h , M 'o Ri , Ali M CONC v3SId KW l dfy K gZll, ary C BU OD ZHC ONES CTS lfle en Ine y BH O an Bfl rl CC CE ae Woodruif, Dorothy Gottlieb, Dorothy Belter, june Lee, Lois Zastrow, Lila Buenning, Ruth jane Allan, Lorraine Nickel. HERE are between thirty-five and forty girls enrolled in home room 316. This group of girls hold their meetings once a week, on Thursday afternoon. Many general ques- tions are discussed at these meetings. The Value of friendship, how to make friends, how to dress neatly, and the value of honor and honesty were the main topics of discussion. One of the most important affairs of the home room was banking. The group consists of two banking teams, each one trying to get a higher percentage than the other. The team Page Seventy-.six having the greatest percentage is to be given a picnic at the end of the year. The members are able to make deposits any day of the weekg all deposits are counted as one on Monday, banking day, The four seventh grade home rooms joined together in giving a Halloween party. It was a costume party and prizes were given for the best costumes. The prizes for the boys were an Eversharp and a tieg for the girls a handkerchief and a string of beads. HOME ROOMS TOP Row: jean Kailing, Bernice Riemenschneider, lone Tank, Virginia Meyer, Lillian Rutherford, Florence Valencourt, Mary Agnes Sheldon, Alice Breslauer, janet Lenenauer. THIRD Row: jane Worth, Shirley Lyman, Marjorie Gross, Marie Betehia, Lanavieve Harper, jane Newcomb, Marguerite May, Betty Lee Nichols, Lillian Schutz. SECOND Row: Geor ie Lou Meyer, Doris Phillips, Geraldine Grimm, Marian Bell, Elizabeth Cook, Irene Blakley, Mildred Levy, Marjory Bienenstok, Betty jean Mclfginstry, Joy Marienthal. FIRST Row: Gertrude Herrting, Eunice Zas- trow, Kathryn Williams, Jean Merkel, Marilyn Curtis, Jane Krauskopf, Alice Wagner, Gladys Hunter, Patricia Henning, Jayne Rapp, Dorothy HOME ROOM 209 Abram. HE members of Home Room 209 are follow- ing a schedule which gives to all time for enjoyment, discussion, study, and other co-operative activities. The after-noons, Wednesday and Friday, and also the latter morning, are devoted to the first of these attributes-enjoyment, when our sponsor, Miss Dorothy -I. Oviatt entertains the girls by reading to us. Discussion has a regular place on Thursday afternoons, when we follow the outlines submitted to home room teachers for this period with short talks given by various girls, and led by our president, Patricia Henning, or our vice-president. Monday and Wednesday we have study mornings. Monday afternoon our banking activities are presided over by Virginia Meyer, our treasurer. Florence Valencourt, our sec- retary, performs her customary duties on Thursday, the day when a parliamentary meeting is called. The reason for our home room being a success is because the girls co-operate with the officers and the sponsor. Page Seventy-.seven . ,-. -. ' 1' x ' ' P, .wf Pugv Sw'vnlyArigl1l DEPARTMENTS M gwfiim 0 DEPARTMENTS 1 XVIIIIAM C IERADI CARI. H 'I'RxhsrHMAN A1ml.I1 IIAFNIER SCHOOL BOARD ADMINI- STRATION H, li!-.Ml-.NWAY CZRANI' RAHN Sup:-rmzendynz Principal LII Lu-1 Do1aRrfl,1N4.r-:R Umm of Unix Page Eighty-one COPPERDOME l7urn Zastrow, llolw Rumpcl, llclcn Smlih, and Atlt-lc Dillon in Emerson Vorcl, Lcstcr-Goodwin, Arthur l.imlcm1m Duwswrl .lUSl4.l'lIINYi SLTIHIQRI AND BJX . lVl.A. Cm' College 'o An mx nuierxi ' C la xl I7 lx l,lIll1'UIXllj' nj Whxllizigli ll Page Eighty Iwo li rxrsuzi in Russ, li A, llo uirlvr C ollugc lfriiwrxil V of W rsrnnsi ling class, studying authors. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ITH seven teachers giving full time to the work of the English department and two dividing their time with speech, this personnel afforded adequate oppor- tunity for instruction in every phase of the subject. A general broadening of the course has been the gen- eral aim of the year's work. While mechanics has a place in every class in English, and correctness in speaking and writing is always stressed, the idea that English is infinitely more than punctuation and grammar is the keynote of instruction. An accurate expression of ideas, an appreciation of literature, and the development of creative ability are three aims underlying the work of the department. DEPARTMENTS A portion oi thc Lrcatlvc Wl'lllHg Class. A corner of thc Conference Read ENGLISH DEPARTMENT From the seventh grade to the twelfth the student is encouraged to express himself correctly. Through talks before the class and through written work he is trained to think clearly. With the slogan Every lesson an English lesson , the department has sought an integration with every phase of school work. and with the co-operation of teachers from other departments this aim has been realized to some extent. l To give added opportunity for developing an appreci- HH Room, ' ' . I Ml-.RToN BAcKUs, PLA., l'Xl,NT WlFv.ANc:1s, B.A. ation of the best in-l1terature,. one semester of extensive Un,m,,y'Nf,yAW,m,,m.,1 ,,d,,,m'X',,Q-C0,,l,ge reading is required in the Junior year. U'1'1'f'- W of Uwgi' 5jmfgfj,'yU'Zil,Qj'g'gQ3 254514 Page Eighty-th COPPERDOME English VI ll students studying College linglish Seniors aiding sophomores in publishing their weekly literary papers. liuush Vv'lisr1N. ll A llm I-.NA SIURZIKACII. M A Ph li llrzirufviiv uf fUl'l'lUHItl l.uurtmt Culltlt C I I U1 lv C I I If lx lx X V6 Vl1'Ur.l Q Page Eighty-four 4 .. lv um vm 1 uw tl lflrilrtfrxz 'tv f ll 1 S lx f Clizuzgo mt ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Here the student selects books on his level of enjoy- ment, but constant effort is made to raise his standard of what constitutes a good book. Many whose reading tastes had been limited to the latest mystery thriller discovered real pleasure in books of biography, travel, and the classics, while such modern writers as Conrad, Galsworthy, and Cather became favorites, Besides inducing appreciation, this course developed good reading habits and abilities. Some students prac- tically doubled their reading rate. Creative writing has a place and purpose in several of the English courses. All have come to a deeper re- spect for good writing. Seventh grade students wrote DEPARTMENTS Scvcnth grade students inlcrestcd in dictionary work. Paula lulrs, Edith Alberts, and Alice Berg at the hook shelf. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT some fine verse. An extra-curricular group evinced so much interest that a regular class in creative writing was arranged for next year. Some of the best writing of the students is published twice yearly in the Glearn, a supplement to the school newspaper. A newswriting class furnishes an opportunity for students to try their ability in that type of writing. This course is carried out as one phase of English and is not vocational in purpose. The Scribblers and the junior Quill are maintained, which furnish another outlet for creative writing. Fmfzrm RADKIE, Ph.B CQARULINE BARTZ University of lVi.vc0n.r1n Stevens Paint Nnrmiil Uliiverxlly rj California Unim'r.rl'ty of Chicago Page Eiglily-fi COPPERDOME l A group ol students delving into Geometry, Ralph Wctzel, Elmcr Heine, Harold Sullivan, and john Lauri surveying. XJV L. S. TURNER Ph B. MARGARET JOSEPH, Hxmlmc Unizm-rvi'ly,' Um- BS., lVl.A. , 'rxily of Y California Alilwuukuc Stale Tzcltherv College ge Eighty Ifnzuvrszly Qf A4161 g U I f Cl g IUUCVSI ji U ,I vp! 0' rf. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT THERE is no set dogma as to the accomplishments of the junior high math. If a group becomes interested in a phase of Work which calls for advanced knowledge, the teaching is directed along that channel until information necessary for the solution of the particular project or problem, has been secured. Then the student is guided ack to the task at hand so that the work is Well rounded out. A situation of this type occurred this year. One of the pupils became interested in a circle graph in the journal, He asked if he might be taught to read graphs. At about the same time one group asked for aid on their geography notebook graphs. We built several sets of graphs for history, English, and geography. One stu- DEPARTMENTS Freshmen in lvlr. Schuppencfs class discussing graphs. Geometry students Completing E1 wcckly unit. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT dent became sufficiently interested to make a comparison between lVIilWaul4ee's and Shorewoods Tax Dollar. ln the ninth grade algebra we are trying to generalize arithmetic While laying the foundation for future Work in science and mathematics. The ability to do mathe- matics is not an inherited ability, but instead is the result of constant careful plodding. The practical applications of algebra are numerous, but too often they lie in fields far remote from our present day Work which makes us Wonder why we need to study the subject. Plane geometry gives us a chance to exercise our logical reasoning, teaches us to appreciate the art in JANET MILLER, DALE SCHUPPENER, BA. A.B., MA. Platteville Slate Teachers Augustana College College Columbia University Lawrence College University of Wisconsin Page Eighty-seven COPPERDOME Stud g graphs ol lVlilw'1ul4uc s 'mtl Qhorcwood Q lax dollar, Part ol' the class in charge of banking records. FRANCES lQl'lNNl'1Y Amtru I,i5oNHARnY, blercns Pam! Nurmul A B lvl. A. I 5' lffglllya Marquette Umversil v Columbia Un irersilv ulglll MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT nature and in the creations made by man, gives us many practical applications dealing with measurements and the creating of designs. ln Solid Geometry the main objectives of the course are: CID To develop training in logical reasoning which will carry over not only to other classes but into life C23 To see the necessity of accurate statements, and C35 To develop an appreciation of the geometrical forms in nature, architecture, house furnishings, and jewelry. Over forty students enrolled in Trigonometry this year. The classes were divided into small groups, each being assigned practical problems involving the use of the transit. DEPARTMENTS Serving a practice lunch in the model dining room. Lois Gillies and Grace Pinkham studying costumes through the age HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT N the rooms of the Home Economics Department one finds the same dash of color and modern furnishings as re found in the modern home of today. The foods laboratory, divided into unit kitchens, provides an inter- esting background for the teaching of art and science related to food and serving. Here we will find the girls planning menus and figuring the cost of feeding the fam- ily on an average income. To them it seems almost im- possible. Many appetizing and nutritious foods for breakfasts, luncheons, and dinners are prepared. The dining room with its English atmosphere and the living room with its early American trend also assist materially in forming a pleasant background for the l-QTHELYN RoBlNsoN, lVlAIlY Rum FHM BA., M.A. .S. M.A B , lfnivcfrsily of Illinois Uniruriilv qf Pills 1 Columbia Univcrszty Colunilniiz Univrrv University of California Eig COPPERDOME A fashion show illustrating costumes l Ninety 'rom f7lll'UVXl Q 'lSL'UI7.Sll'l. the Egyptians to the modcrns. One of the advanced sewing classes at work. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT work conducted there. The classes in home furnishings and decoration enjoy adding the needed accessories to the living room. lt is in these rooms that the Tea shops managed by the Foods IV class are held. In our clothing rooms the girls study the selection of garments which are the best suited for different types, personalities, and coloirings. Many attractive and prac- tical garments have been made. Units relating to child care and feeding, invalid cook- ery, dietetics and nutrition, textile chemistry and art and science in the home are offered as material of im- mediate interest to the girl in her home and every day living. DEPARTMENTS Vlmcv' Nlokros and Trcd S l nyder arranging supplies in thc Chemistry A biology project, showing thc effects of dcforcsrration. Vvhrk Room SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HIGH school students are vitally interested in the what and why of their physical surroundings. The science department of Shorewood High aims to help boys and girls to interpret their environment. To give us a clearer idea, let us take a short trip through the various classes during class sessions, and actually see what is going on in the form of daily work. Let us begin by listening to a general science discus- sion. The eighth grade class is conducting group experi- ments. The Hrst group has constructed a miniature dam with water-wheel and sluice. The effect of a varying head of water on the speed of the wheel is being demon- IIARULD WIEQRKS, B.A., M.S. Haha College University of Iowa Marquette University University of lV1sc0n.vin Page Ninety-0 COPPERDOME l Bricscn doing Z1 Physics A Science Group inspecting thc heating plant WCTI Il l lwlucllcij Bill Brzidt, and Ralpi vim K. H, lio111,i1141-', ll.fxRo1.1v 51011, BS. B. A., lvi. A. Af1l14'u1ll4vv Slain' 'Iiz'ui'l11'r U 'wily my W'1.rcm1 -' 1 Cullugi' - Ninuty-I ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT strated. Gther groups are about to explain the principles involved in the siphon and diving bell. It is apparent that each group has mastered its subject before pre- senting it to the class. Upon entering the biology class room, we find the class involved in a lively debate upon whether they are examining frog or toad eggs. After deciding that the eggs are those of the frog because they are in clusters, the class continues with the disection of the frog. They are examining the alimentary canal of the frog and com- paring it with that of the human body. '7 9 x 5 DEPARTMENTS A Biology Class indcntifying birds on a field trip Grant Gaugcr, Billy NVhitc, and Wendell lieckwilhl t l g., th t ll SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Let us step into the chemistry room for a time. We are told that todays experiment is concerned with a study of carbon and its compounds. In a corner of the laboratory we Find several students working on projects having to do with the chemistry of coal. On the board we see an announcement of a film to be shown on the origin and mining of coal. The physics class is watching a film which illustrates an UIZIYIY C Uf L that the principle involved in drawing a pail of water .Q is the basis for much of our complex machinery of t ay. n.yinfi,'Q iaimai-, This marks the end of our tri throu 'he nee ,, 'fe'Q,f3'? ,ff,Q,'L.,,, , liar, A department. T W 'K .Ji . H Cornell lffiirvrsily ii T ' I if J 1 ii Page Ninvly-lli Q 1 IV' I A- 0 Q 1 I .. D, , f I 1 n ' N , ,'f U f f ' l J I I . TL It , iii' '-a COPPERDOME Xlycc Ciuinim and Claude Pray mixing an uctivc purl in ai speech discussion. The Production Class inspecting costumes and stage niz1ici'ii1ls. I.I1RI-,Dlll-'YNUI ns. B l . Rwrii Ciiiwoiwwsiuq Nrrrllllzwxlzfrfi llrxil-urrllv li S I l1ll.Yj'll'llIlltl .Slizlu Vnllrgtf Nurlliu-i'.vlvrl1 llriii lfivmlivrwi lrrlm' fhllllllll NMI' im lc I gl' fN'll1l'lV'lHllf 'UVSI SPEECH DEPARTMENT o MEET situations effectively a person must maintain a physical, mental and emotional poise. To provide experiences which tend to develop this attitude in stu- dents is the objective of the speech department. A rich field from which to draw these experiences is created by intermingling curricular and extra-curricular speech. The line which formerly divided these phases is no longer of even microscopic significance. Speech as a developmental process rather naturally lends itself to a cycle in which need for special attention to the various phases falls at regular intervals, two of DEPARTMENTS 'ci cn- Norman lulkncr explaining a lesson in outlining. Dorothy Simpson, Betty Zimmerman, lfrcd Arnold. and Billy Vv T I h r'g, RngIL'l1k ' SPEECH DEPARTMENT which occur in high school, first in the ninth grade and again in the twelfth grade. The content and procedure adopted by the entire department for this year was based upon needs revealed by an inventory taken at the end of last year. A general theme was to be evolved for each course. In the ninth grade each section studied the general theme. In the twelfth grade each section selected a subordinate phase of a general theme. In the realization of the general concept it was hoped a mastery of both English and Speech essentials would become imperative. 321C CNBC H17 U IWCS I S IH . BLODWEN WlI.LIAMS, B.A. RUTH SARGliN'I', Carroll Culluge B.A. University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Downer Northwestern University College Page Ninety-Jive COPPERDOME A scene from a Social Science Assembly. A group working in lVlrS Wcinh1xlT's Vocations Room. A, L. MLLLEAN, H A., JOHN F. Wxz1NHoFF, MA Int r ' S 'I BA , ., s rucorin.oc1a ,. . Science and Head of De- Milwaukee -Slate Teachers partmcnr College Carroll College University of Wisconsin University of Wfiscunsin University of Chicago Murqilelle University Page Ninety-six SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT HE social science department has found a big task con- fronting it for the present and the coming semester. A reorganization of course of study so as to make it more efficient and of more value to the student of social prob- lems is now under way. An attempt will be made to develop a topical course, beginning each topic from the earliest development and working through to its con- clusion in our present-day life. In this way much un- necessary factual material will be eliminated from the course and a more detailed topical analysis will be re- quired of some phases of work done. It is hoped that practical applications of the principles of social under- DEPARTMENTS f Reference reading for the work in History IV. Henry Stark, jane Curtis, Rita Rosenberg and jack Waldheim l It g SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT standing and living will be easier to grasp than they have been under the former methods of study. Another change contemplated is that of eliminating special courses like geography, history, economics, etc., and organizing the material from the seventh grade through the twelfth grade under the caption of Social Science, Sevenf' Social Science, Eightgu etc., up to the twelfth grade. In this Way each student will have constantly before him the idea that he is working in a related field, even though some social science courses may have a historical back- ground, while others have an economic or social back- ground. at pictures ol Renaissance Architcctu FC. B.A., MA LINDA BARRY, ldlAZlEI. lN'llLI.l B A U 'vrsity of -lVisc tcnsln Carroll Collvg llriluerxity of Wi.: Nlurquetle Unim lv Page Nine COPPERDOME i five s u cn s rcu in' c rrent events together, A Junior llxgh llisiory Class in session. l t d t d g, u l'1ARRY WlNc,, ANNE MIQLNICK, A B B Ai A1:lu'uulcve Slate 'Teurli Grinnull C'nllu,i!i' Collage l r1im'rs1lv of Wfixconsin I J., N1l1i'l5'-t'1gl1l ers SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Courses for the coming year will include 'iAn Intro- duction to American Civilization . Miss Golden will teach this class. Miss Oviatt and Mr. Wing will carry on the elementary history and civics courses in the sev- enth and eighth grades. Miss Miller will continue the World History course in the ninth and tenth gradesg Mr. Weinhoff will continue the guidance and vocational work in the ninth gradeg Miss Barry will begin a social science course in the eleventh grade with the background for her course set in American historyg while Mr. McLean will continue the work started hy Miss Barry's eleventh DEPARTMENTS l i w l Studying Geography with rclercncc to globes and lnaps, A poster illustrating Wusrciin lfxpansionu nmdc bv thc clwss SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT grade group in the twelfth, using an economic back- ground for his social science course. The twelfth grade classes this year have supplemented the knowledge gained in their books by trips to various plants in the environment of Milwaukee. Last year close to a dozen trips were undertaken to such industries as Ford, Seaman Body, a fishing trip, Lakeside Power Plant, Waupun State Prison, etc. Questions asked by the students after such trips showed them to have gained a great deal from these visits. lt is hoped that this type of work may be extended in the coming year. JANE CTOLDEN DK3R0'THY OVIATT, BA Nlilwuukee Slate Trufliers Nlilimzukve State 'Iieucli College Collugu ll I ! 1 x B Alurquv u l1l1't'l'.Yl j ulmt College Page Ninety -fl COPPERDOME l e rx Classes. Working on the decorative panels used at the junior Prom. The stage and puppets made hy th A SYLVIA Spiczuzm Afilwaukee Stale 'Tm I College One Hundred ART DEPARTMENT YEARS ago the average persons idea of Art was limited to that of a picture painted on 'canvas All minute detail was care- fully rendered. Today the student knows that Art is creative and more concerned with design than just realistic drawing. Cur first year of art work is built around interesting problems which familiarize the student with those principles of design that are to be found in all works of art. Having established a work- ing knowledge of these principles, he applies them to the mak- ing of posters, book-jackets, magazine covers, textile prints, Christmas cards,wall hangings, mask, etc. Through this experience a keener appreciat.ion and under- standing of art products is built up, thus preparing the student to be a future intelligent consumer of art. DEPARTMENTS RlhCnd!chL u u a , ois Turner, June Petran. and ,lane Wagner making Making paper doll figures of the Trojan War. ' ' f Sh FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT THE Foreign Language Department includes four lang- uages: French, Spanish, German, and Latin, thus offering an unusual opportunity to the students who wish to delve into the literature, folk lore, or pageantry of a people other than their own. A foreign language opens a door, as it were, upon the civilization of other nations and gives us a broader understanding and deeper sympathy with all mankind. Methods in teaching foreign languages have advanced according to modern trends in education, with emphasis at all times upon comprehension and functional knowl- edge. For instance, work in composition has been moti- vated by foreign correspondence, and these letters, re- li MRS. I.il.LA COCHRAN. ll A Ilnzlwrslly uf Wisconx1'n Aflurqmllr l!n1zwr.rily Page One Hundred On COPPERDOME S with a chart depicting action ol' A scene from 'il.c Voyage de lvl. Pcrrichonu. ,Icanvltc Hoclzer and Dorothy imon lmmensec. l5i.ANt1Hl1. Clm-gviiioxi, EMM Korn, Ph. BS. lVl,A llnllwrtlly of Chic Curlliugu College C'ulimih1u Umversi Culunibiu Umvurslly lfrlliwrxily uf Stlrlmrillu, l'ur1x, Frullfu Page One Hundred 'Two FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ceived from Europe, Hawaii, Alaska, and every section of the west and south of our own country furnished much interesting reading material. Newspapers have been published in foreign languages at regular int.ervals, and illustrative material has been widely used, such as lantern slides, magazines, postcards, kodak pictures, etc. ln all the courses, creative work has been encouraged after the complete mastery of essentials. For this pur- pose optional assignments with minimum and maximum requirements are often made on the three level basis. Every effort has been made to encourage self activity, self direction, and self evaluation on the part of the pupil. DEPARTMENTS 1 ,, i Jack W'aldhc1m and V1rp.ginlal'apku showing dolls dressed as lhc Romans. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Foreign language study is not merely a study of speech, a mode of communication. lt is deeper than that. There is the question of the knowledge of classical throughout in each country. The tendency of men today to snap judgment and superficial diagnosis of current events may be remedied by learning how great men dealt with similar problems in other lands, problems which we as Americans have not yet solved. The liter- ature of the world is open to the foreign language stu- dents. Their classics are a treasure which our civiliza- tion has profited and which none can afford to neglect. Preparing for a Spanish program, Drums lxllullhil BAY l7ozi'm'r Culll lin All VIK. IKEQA Lu Cruxsi' Slain' lmzflic College Iln11'ur.r11y of lVl1nm'.m1 llrizifvrxzly of California , l1m'r1culi Afuilcmy, Rom lluly Pugv Um' Hundred 'lxlir 1 COPPERDOME 5 ... Studi-nts draw 5, t I lm in tht Senior High l.il ini mu Hmm h lARY CI. Siiiemoiuzv, A 15 JHNNIIA. l .wllUHIfii1SUN Illlwfrxl V u lnnexu 11 lf I j M 1 l1l1ll'L'I'.YllY ij Wisroli Library School Page Une Hundred Fuur A Hrary. A group studying in the Library. LIBRARY THE students of Shorewood are great readers. During the first seven months of the school year 1930-1931, the circulation amounted to 25,372 books. This is an average of twenty-one books read by each student. The quality of the reading is even more gratifying than the quantity. The Shorewood student demands the best. 1-le reads the classics, modern novels, travel accounts, the lives of great men, and books of science. With the establishment of the library monitor system, student government has come to the library. The Class of 1931 organized and carried out with conspicuous suc- cess the plans for student supervision of study hours in the library. DEPARTMENTS lvlaking a model in Shorewood o ' s mn ship yards. Shorcwootl's aviuiinn enthusiasts get together to talk shop INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ANY people do not realize the widespread significance of recent developments in the industrial arts pro- gram. The idea is held by some individuals that shop- Work is specialized training along industrial lines. If this were true, Industrial Arts could hardly justify its existence in the curriculum. The industrial world still recognizes the art of beautiful creations, and it is quite possible that the future will place a greater premium on our ability to create what may be a dream today and a reality tomorrow. The question may arise as to the true objective of this work. Possibly the best answer would be to invite those who are in doubt to witness a Akiuuia BIDNHY R. B. iXlliWHAUSIiR, B 5. liizlimziiklfl' Slate 'I1'utlu'rx Bradley Pulytechnu: Inst. College lllmoix Stale Normal Uni Stout lnrlzlule versity llnlziurszly ly W'iscon 'in Marquette Unim'r.rily Page Om' Hundred Five COPPERDOME e lnis in crm' e zmv ms cc in' ns dit or C gc Puvlich R-ivmontl lirickson, latlwziiwl Saflcck pulting th I h g V N t p t 5, I t ll I i i l il I i, One INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT class of boys in the shop. Their interest is the objective. The instructor endeavors to guide this interest into channels that are practical and useful. The Industrial Arts Department is composed of three shops. ln the woodworking shop students have the privilege of making their own selection. Some enjoy the furniture constru-tion, others the carving. boat building, and upholstering. The metal shop offers the art metal, forge work, model engine building, and elementary en- gineering. The drafting room furthers the work with the instruction of the working drawing, machine design, and architectural design. 0 ,f J' ,E ff-ff DEPARTMENTS ,f 74 Lau: fgysuzfj 4 ,f f Students using the Addressograph. Listening to their own voices ovcr th D t COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT THE commercial department not only trains people to earn a living at clerical work, but tries to develop those attitudes and habits so necessary in the business world. Realizing that over one-half the students enter college and that only a few immediately enter office jobs, the subject matter is taught that will help in other occu- pations or professions. Certain business fundamentals are necessary regardless of what calling is followed or what occupational level is found. Each student learns something of banking, insurance, communication cle- vices, etc. Four years ago typing and shorthand were combined in the same period and the combination was named stenography. Vlc'1oR B. B Ph B lxalurmlguo N I M ll Il 1 qu 1' ,ll lxuvllvlll iv 4'-'L' COPPERDOME U I N ll! L N1 I l l 1 3, l I i, il I l 5 1 L: work, Dorothy Vvfntll, Zoe Why, and lilizalacth Stiftcr using the inlincogrupli Nm ll Xl 1 D ll l I vrmill XX lull ii :Ii I Stull lim li. r x I lv f XX K ll I g U H lull lfiglil and the dino. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Either one semester or a Whole year of typing may be taken by students planning to use the typewriter but not desiring shorthand. Operation of many other OHJICC machines is learned - adding machines, the Dictaphone, the Ditto, the standard Duplicator, the lvlimeograph, the lvlultigraph, the Graphotype, the Addressograph, and others. Expert operators are not trained. Qnly a work- ing familiarity with the operation of the machines is desired, except in special cases. The department does among other things, the typing for the Ripples , the teachers, and some for the offices. It keeps the mailing lists up-to-date and addresses the envelopes for all report cards sent out by both grade schools and the high school. DEPARTMENTS Chester Nilus. llerlwcrl Hassclkus, Gerald Plaurz, and Carl Hove. ufhcurs filmrlulrc Becker. Klum' lliscux. lflorunct- Smith. Anita Levcrcnz, Nimr- lhlll llX1ll ll l ff llhtfl flul of the Glec Clubs. gzaret 2 r ci. um :trot MUSIC DEPARTMENT o YOU like to sing? Do you like to toot your own horn? Or do you like to fiddle away your leisure moments? These and many other opportunities are given to you by the Shorewood High School music de- partment. Craydon Clark of the Crand Avenue Congre- gational Church, is the new director of the Senior Boys' Clee Club. The junior boys are having a good time with the Tinkers Song from Robinhood and Oh Susanna . Mrs. Olive Haynes is their director. About seventy-tive girls tried out for both the junior and senior glee clubs this year. :urc Ccrs U ' 1 CL' . w liixxmsiz XNuo'1ii4 B TX1 I ly of ll Lu i,mN Com HMAN, B M. Oxford Cullugc Nrwfllizmfslurrl Urum'r.x1!y Clnliunlliu University Page One Hundred Nine COPPERDOME Charles llammcrslcv, l.axt-rn Niycrs. Allrcd Prinz, and lfranl-:lin Zinn Thr' string quartet composed of Ronald Daggctt, Beverly lxiatlhcws, El class in Lromlwunu Raymond Flcischhaucr, and Nlarjoric Brown. SANDY Smrrii. B M Ririmuim i'lHllN'l'RI-.I'., Conivtxy Buml Srliuvl. Nun' B MX York Buluil ibllugu llliilrii C'ur1.wr iuilur 5' Ni1rllirw,vli'r'r1 Urlliur X tx Page Um: Hundred 'lien MUSIC DEPARTMENT The senior girls, together with the senior boys, are preparing the music for Baccalaureate and Commence- ment. Une of the outstanding numbers is the Heavens Are Telling from the Creation by Haydn. This is for mixed chorus with an orchestra accompaniment. The director is Eleanor R. Wooster. Speaking of the orchestra, of course you know of Shorewoods success under the direction of Richard Rountree in the Suburban Contest. Cther activities of this group have included radio broad- casts, music for the Nativity, the class play and assem- blies. Miss Jane I-Iollyman, who teaches all string instru- DEPARTMENTS A piano class using the silcnl keyboards and pianos. A class in violin under the direction ol' Nliss Hollvman. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ments in class, privately and in sectional rehearsals, has been assistant orchestra director. Those who would learn to play the piano, study with Miss Helen Garrett. She also gives both private and class instruction. All seventh and eighth grade students now have music four half-hour periods a Week. Miss Lillian Couchman is the instructor. The band always does a number of interesting things during the year but the high spot is usually the State Tournament, which is held at Menasha this year. For six years Sandy Smith has been the bandmaster. Hiariew Gmziuai 1, B S., B.M S . . Ohio ti1Lel..lnrm'r.i1ly lnslilutc of lwimical Ari icugo iMu.ricul Collage JANF Hoi.1.YMAN, A.B I lurk College Xniuricun Cunservulorv f Milsic, Chicago T University of Chicago Page Om' Hiuidreil Elem COPPERDOME ll. II 5 , A 1, 511, I B I ll d icks playing caich. and Harry Mason up to bat. junior High boys doing calisthenics with the dumbhells. FI F I A I 1 sow. HA Oi.:-. C.LiNof,RsoN C ll Culltge la Crassf Normal ll I f W' ' ll ' 'I i if Wfivronsin Q fl l Ivf If Cu 1 orniu I g U H rlrull lll1l'Ull't' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HE seven cardinal principles of Education are repre- T sented in the aims of physical education. We believe in teaching the students in such a way that he is de- veloped physically, morally, intellectually, and socially. These four objectives seem to be the most important: I. Ethical character. 2. Wise use of leisure. 3. Health. 4. Mastery of tools, technique, and spirit of learning. Ethical character: Through fair play the students themselves are hard task masters on the cheater, the quitter, and the ego- tist. The elements of good citizenship are the same that make for good sportsmanship. Fair play, ability to lose gracefully and to win honestly, to think of the team and DEPARTMENTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT not oneself are elements found in both. Leisure time: Gur program of physical education that includes games, plays, sports, and athletics functions directly for development of skills, habits, and hobbies that shall be useful in later life and are essential for the proper use of leisure time. Health .' Good health is essential for good conduct. With a fine swimming pool, one of the best lighted gymnasiums in the country, athletic fields all around the gym, and two hockey rinks no student in Shorewood should say Caroline Bell, Marie Kunz, Elizabeth Stifter, Virginia Bahr, and lflro- lilizabclh Stiller supporting Lassie Becsc in gym ence Hansen tumbling lfii ffl-'N lJlAliNSK.liN HAZEL l'4l'l'CH I Crosse Normal BS. R jmn College University of M U ly of Wl.YL'L7IT.Ylll Page One Hundred I7 t n COPPERDOME A portion ol' lhc fourth hour girls' swimming class. A grou L ELYN lVl0Il.AN. BE. PETER Corosimo, l Crosxe Sluts 'Teuclwrs B S, College University of M1 e One Hundred Fourteen l l p of hoys in the fourth hour swimming class, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT I have no opportunity to exercise inside or outside. Three hours er Week, which includes one hour in ool . P . . P gives a student plenty of time for recreation. Mastery of Tools, Technique, and Spirit of Learning: The informal work is composed of organized games, group and individual contests, games that develop skill, agility, coordination, courage, team work, cooperation, loyalty, and bodily vigor. I The formal work consists of marching, modernistic calisthenics, folk dancing, drills, apparatus, and tumb- ling. This method teaches the class to move quickly in large masses, respond quickly to commands, and be alert. DEPARTMENTS X T: Mrs. Hugunin giving a group of girls an ortho-pcdim: examination, lvlrs. Williams supervising a hearing lest with thc aid ol' thc audiomctcr. HEALTH DEPARTMENT HE activities of the Health Department in the Shore- wood High School are directed primarily to a search for correctable physical defects of such nature as would be considered a handicap to full student efficiency. The department is responsible for the sanitation of the swim- ming pool, which is constantly held above the standards set by the United States Bureau of Public Health for drinking water. The personnel of the Health Department is as follows: HEALTH BOARD: HEALTH STAFF: WAI.TER G, DARLINL2, M.D., Hcullh Commissioner. IRENE H. HANSEN, R,N. C. E, TURREY, Chairman. T. L. SZLAPKA, M,D., W. F. W M be EIR, em rs. HARRY SCHMITT, Village Manager, GRACE Wll,l.lAMS, R.N. Ex. Officio. ELLA SCLHULTZ, R.N. LESTER LEWIS, Statistician. LOUISE MUNGER, Oral Hygienist. IRENE H HANsEN, WALTER G. DARl.iNi: R.N. Rush Cullvgrf, M.D. St. Bernardlv Hosfwitul Urlmcrslly of lVl'XCUl'LRl,Vl, Training School 13.-S. Page One Hundred Fifteen CCPPERDOME Adcllc Vv'iskow Delia Frickc Anthony J, Benzing George Baltis OUR SECRETARIES ,J Miss Wiskow, I was absentbecause -H i'Oh! I call- ed your mother and she told me - And another ex- planatory achievement frustrated. Miss Fricke, is Mr. Rahn in? No, he isn'tg whats the trouble? I was sent down for disturbing the class? And john is dealt with according to merits, past and present. Miss Gates, will you please write for this teachers recornmendationsf' Another evidence of Shorewood Schools popularitya a grand march of applicants. Miss Wachs, will you please look up the prices of these articles, and will you write and ask what discount they'll allow on quantities of fifty? .lt is thus we de- velop our bargain hunters. Anita Wachs Lucille Gulp Pago One Hundred Szxlcen ORGANIZATIONS q. :lx n A nl' , m nik. WN M fha. mm ', 1. 1 U J Q 3 gr' X . 1 . 1 H, I, ' , ,vw-:,g.1Q 4. Y , n MN'-51,4 um 1 :U ' - ' Y i 5 Y -5.1 A.: - A I Y 1 i 1 1 y X W 1 ii? :R l w 'ls- i . - V-4 u1,,V . Y -. - I xl.: f - J 1 . ..a.-- - - ' 'um 'ff ,ww 1 -'a ww -i w .i'.--ww' .- 4 . , :gr ,. v, A L ' . . -1 'L , -Q' -e f W Je, ':, X M 1 1-f '1'f : mme ' -1' Y 'u1.', 'Y-. L .X w...,iw:If.wufxsdWu fz - 'f'f M -mW,HJMnLx4wMn,1i.-.R ORGANIZATIONS HEAD IIALI, lX4UNl'l'URSf'IirII' Row: Jane RJLIHFIUI, Henry Platt. LIBRARY lVIONITORS7'I'0P Row: llelcn Pleillcr, Roy Williams, ,john Quill, Phil Grau IIIRST Row: Robert Rumplc, .lean IVIC Dougall, Louise lvlcrklc HALL MONITORS HE most outstanding of the changes taking place in the halls system during 1930-31 has been the origin of hall monitor badges which are worn all day, thus making it pos- sible to report offenders when off duty. In accordance with a code of rules drawn up by the committee, the monitors not only direct visitors to their destination but accompany them as well, assuring, in this way, courteous treatment. The original number of two and three monitors has been maintained on the first Hoors of the Science and Administra- tion buildings respectively. Arthur Dann, Ben Solomon, lvlorgan Curtis, Harold Shane, Jane lvlclliclc. THIRD Row: Carl Velguth, Leona Zipfcl, Barbara Timmc, Lorraine Roska, Carl Docrflingcr, George Haydon, SIaCc'INI7 Row: john Quill, Bernice Bunde, Rita Quartullo, Esther Nussbaumcr, Gladys Watkins, Ilelcn Yakey. FIRST Row: Olive Weber, Carl Wamscr, Russel Gucnthcr, jack Allen, Ruth Gocriiz, Evelyn Iiacss. LIBRARY MONITORS Y a decision of the Student Council two library monitors are appointed for each hour of the day. These monitors are situated in opposite ends ofthe library. lt is their duty to see that blue slips are given to those who chew gum, that there is no unnecessary talk- ing, and that students are in their seats when the bell rings. Anyone wishing to go into the junior high library must ask permission of the monitor in the east end of the library. Leona Zipfel is head of the library monitors. Page One Hundred Nirwteerl COPPERDOME Top Row: Frank Kleiler, Wright Hallfrisch, Charles Fennell, james Ivins, julian Bennett, Herbert Mueller, Stanley Guth, Leonard Fleming. THIRD Row: Howard Hahn, Stuart MacBeath, William Bradt, Dick Ostencgames McColly, Betty Knoernschild, Donald Davison, james Kolinski SECOND Row: Louise Merkel. Billy Bevering, Carl Tierney, Richard Bell. eorge Haydon, Lyle Wagner, Betty Volimer, Valerie Harper. FIRSTF Row: Patricia Henning, Angie Pandl, Katherine Kuechenmeister, Helen Gillfoy, Donald Lawrie, Betty Zimmerman, Olive Weber, Laura Lauc, STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council, as the student govern- ing body of the school is called, represents one of the leading organizations of its type. Members of the Council are chosen directly by the students, one from each home room. Committee heads, honorarily appointed, auto- matically become members of the Council. The president of the Senior class takes the position of president. It is the duty of the Council to discuss and pass judgment upon matters in the school Page One Hundred Twenty system which are within its power. A division of the Council is the Executive Board. This Board is formed by members chosen from the Council at large by the rep- resentatives in the Council, one member being chosen from each grade. It tries the student on charges of misbehavior. The Council meets every Monday morn- ing at 8:15, while the Board meets every Fri- day at the same hour. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Virginia Barr. Robert Tinker, Marian Davison, James Bair, ,limes Dineen. Betty Guinan, Hugo Kuechenmeister, Esther Waidelich, Helen Kiorngall. Egeatricez Becker, Allcl?i1lFragklin. FOJURTH www: Jianl ehe, La Veline Kraenlger, getty Z-iqegler, lgiarthajldlqeafuaj jane Begnheligier, orma a eur, etty immerman, een avage, irginia a ey, aerie Harper, 'ugcnia avi son, HIRD ow: o n arnemun e, ary Claire Sherburne, Marian Sladky, john Lehnhergh, james Zachow, Kathryn Reischl, Edmund Niquette, Bernhard Freudenfeld, Robert Holilstatter. Phillip jaffey. SECOND Row: Patsy Groom, Lorraine Grodin, Stacia Goldwin, Ruth Cowper, june Hunt, Helen Hartman Mary Jane Leslie, Kath- ryn Schultz, jane Curtis, Muriel Goldberg. FIRST Row: Howard Schudson, David Hennes, Clifford Bogenberger, jean Frey, Jeanne Foy, Lucille Blotter, Bernice Klein, Bertha Stein, Robert Weyher, Paul Huebsch, Dorothy Simpson. THE DRAMATIC CLUB T the beginning of each year among the many clubs being organized the Drama- tic club at Atwater obtains many members. In fact it is one of the largest clubs in the schools extra-curricular activities. Outside of the student development, the faculty of the club has also grown. With Mrs. Reynolds acting as the head director of the club, Misses Williams, Ross, Sargent, Chwor- owsky, and Thelen have been organizing and developing the students under their direction. During the last year, there have been ten performances given by the club. They were: Ashes of Roses g Council Retained, Beau of Bath, 'Op 'G Me Thumb, and the Little Father of the Wilderness. Besides these an original play has been written. This play was entitled For Your Information, and is being submitted for publication, which proves its extensive acting and instructive value. Also the annual Christmas pageant, The Nativity, was produced. The Scrap Book and The Tail of Two Cows were produced out of the training given Page One Hundred Twenty-one COPPERDOME 'l'oP Row: Lorraine Hahm, Helen Pfeifer, Rodney Marter, Robert Fowler, james Merske, Hubert Schmidt, Howard McGee, Mary Cannon, Harold Shane, james Cormany. ,l-HIRD Row: james Aldrich, lrvin Unger, Lois Gillies, Helen Fennel, Madeline Reinhold, Grace Pinkham, Alyce Guinan, Ruth Schwantes, Edna Rathman, Florence Bushong, Nancy Brown. SECOND Row: Janice Anslinger, jack Allen, game Hettlesater, Gertrude Zarne, Robert Feinstein, John Kuehn, Ruth McDermott, Mary Ellen Graham, Dorothy Saltzstein, Janet Biersach, Delp ine Meyers. FIRST Row: Betty Lou Perkins, Ellen Koeppen, Dolores Cook, Mariilorence Roby, Alice Van Deven, Kathleen Graw, Evelyn Faess, Kathryn Broils, Bernadine Treis, THE DRAMATIC CLUB Ruse Lando, William Weisel. to the students this last semester. Then lastly is the Class play, the reward given those students graduating for the pre- vious time they have spent in the Dramatic club. Hours, days, and weeks of preparation are spent each year on its production, until finally it is given as the final public perform- ance of the year. In the Dramatic club is a corporation under the name of Triple-Arts. Performances are given by this organization under the di- rection of the speech faculty on various Friday Page One Hundred Twenty-two mornings for the school at the price of five cents a ticket. This money goes to pay for the costumes, scenery and overhead for these and other plays that are given throughout the year. As a natural corporation this one is too composed of individual stock holders, with stock at a dollar a share. To get a share one has to sell twenty tickets. Programs are put on by the music, dance, and drama departments, hence the name, Tri-Arts. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Audrey Wagner, William Nydegger, Dorothy Cramer, William Fischer, Robert Signorile, john Tierney, Robert Boehnke, Arthur Neefe, Robert Nussbaum, William Bradt THIRD Row: June Boerner, Annabel Croy, Oliver Sardes, Elmer Heine, Burton Zucker, Albert Adelman, Fred- erick Ruff, Joy Leh, William Pryor. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Fredna, Helen Huhn, Vivian Cook, Carl Doerflinger, Hubert Arndl, Anita Boyer, Ade- line Crabbe, Dorothy Walters, Solvig Peterson. Ruth Ann Buflington FIRST Row: janet Saltzstein, Roger Morgan, Annclle Richman, Anita Weise, Bessie Scott, Eileen Parker, Helen Gilfoy, Elizabeth Hagberg, Ruth Nlorter, Robert lVIacBeath. THE DRAMATIC CLUB Besides playing in plays, students are given an all around dramatic education, in- cluding instructions in pantomime, mono- logue and dialogue, and also in reading and becoming acquainted with different types of plays, the fundamentals of the drama. Also students are given a chance to direct plays. So one can easily see that there are many things learned in the Dramatic club that one would not get otherwise. Without the crews a good deal of the work accomplished in the club would not be pos- sible. These jobs include: making and setting up the sceneryg designing and sewing costumesg regulating and adjusting the stage lightingg and taking care of the house, including such things as programs and ushers. This includes the numerous things accom- plished by the Dramatic Club and everyone feels that although it is now considered an extra-curricular it furnishes a great deal more than its share of student's fun, enjoyment and education in school life. Page One Hundred Twenty-three COPPERDOME 'FOP Row: Milton Mohr, Dick Rice, Clifford Meigs, Charles Hammersley, john Pray, james Zachow, Paul Secor, Carl Wein, Warren Vanetta, Marian Vanderkinter, Mercedes Kern, Betty jane Meadows. SECOND ROW: Carlos Cook, Kenny Fromm, Archie Krech, Mary Sheldon, William Val- encourt, Albert Schneider, Donald Naulin, Florence Valencourt, Martha Louise Anderson, Kenneth Mokros, Mar aret Mae, Frederick Arnold, ,games Hinkle. FIRST Row: Bruce Atnn, Forest Stearns, Donald Maas, Vernon Harrass, Betty Bcichcrujcan Smithnllean Merkel, Junior Solberberg, alph Roehl, Grant Wiprud, Henry Mohr, David Greenwood, Howard Taylor. THE JUNIOR BAND ll H -, cried an unwilling listener, they must be suffering in there, for many heart-breaking sounds pealed forth from Room 140 that Tuesday morning. That was in Sep- tember, nowreal music each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 8:00 to 9:00, is heard in the corridor of the Science building near Room 140. The junior Band under the direction of Mr. Smith, no longer envies its superior, the Senior Band. The junior Band was organized in the fall Page One Hundred Twenty-four of 1928 by Mr. Lussenhop. This organization has done much for the Senior Band. No longer must the Senior Band tolerate beginners. These beginners are prepared for advanced band work in regular band rehearsals and group lessons. Both organizations owe a great deal to the Band Mothers' Association. This year they did double duty in sending both bands to the State Band Tournament at Menasha. The money for this was raised by theater ben- efits, bake sales, and the selling of hot dogs. ORGANIZATIONS A FIFTH Row: Milton Ehrlich, Norman Hunt, Glenn Hough, Charles Sawyer, Donald Haven, john Laun, Franklyn Zinn, Robert Guthrie, Frank Ross, Robert Jackson, Lewis Rowe. FOURTH Row: Stanley jool, Ralph von Briesen, Herbert Dow, Frank Newton, Herbert Werwath, Harry Norton, Ro er Hornig, Dayton Newton, Alfred Prinz, John Plimpton, john Baum. THIRD Row: Robert Friedman, Kenneth Straussmlohn Mann, Ralph Le Cigrand, Marvin Alberts, Richard Lambert, Stuart McBeath, Charles Allen, William McConighen, David Dumes, Robert Hammerschla , Henry Quarles, SECOND Row: La Vern Meyers, Wirth Koeni , Charles Curtis, Paul Secor, Robert Foote, Herbert Krauskopf, Robert McBeatE, n M Dou ll L is Turner Ph ll' H ders Pa l Eh lei. FIRST Row: R b rt D t Fed i k A old Rob t Bl'Ff t Wm. K Lea c ga , o , y IS en on, u fl o e os , r rc rn , er I er, orneman, ruce Norris, Albert Schneider, Gordon Fischer, Franklyn Turnbull, Harry Plautz, Armin Schmidt, james Flaknew, Marvin Schmidt. I I PPROXIMATELY 40 students who were in- V terested in music comprised the first little group that competed in the state tourna- ment and this year I am taking two bands, the first including 66 members who have played more than 16 months, while the sec- ond group of 50 are just beginners, said Sandy Smith, director of the band. Having received their place in class D in 1927, in 1928 the band entered class C to also receive third place. 'The top notch' was not to be denied the band, for in 1929 we received first in class B and in 1930 we ranked First in class A, thus making us eligible for the National High School Band Tournament at Flint, Michigan, continued Mr. Smith. The band was heard at all home football and basketball games. It has broadcast over WHAD and WTMj. We even supplied the music for the coro- nation of the King and Queen of the Speech Tournament, concluded Mr. Smith. Page One Hundred Twenty-five X. COPPERDOME TOP Row: Verne Lampiris, Dorothy Wiprud, Erma Jean Huhn, Marian Ert, Alice Berg, Eileen Lemke, Bruce Aton, Elizabeth Cook, Gerald Plautz. FIRST Row: james Moore, Kathr n Williams, Lois Parsons, Marjorie Werner, Howard Taylor, Betty Biercher, Henry Francis, jean Smith, Bar- JUNIOR ORCHESTRA T bara Plimpton, Herschel Burk. y THE junior orchestra was organized last fall. When first established the orchestra was not very large. The only instruments were a few first and second violins, two flutes, two trombones, a piano and two violos. As the work progressed, more instruments such as cellos, other violins, violos and clarinets were added. When the orchestra was first organized, there were not more than fifteen members. Now there are about twenty-five instruments. The members are largely from the junior high school. As the orchestra is a school organiz- Page One Hundred Twenty-six ation, it has offices which are held by the fol- lowing members: President-Dorothy Wip- rudg vice-President-Gerald Plautzg Secre- tary-Grant Wiprudg Treasurer-I-Ierschel Burkeg Librarian-Barbara Plimptong Busi- ness Manager-Fred Keller. The orchestra has played on various occa- sions, such as the high school assemblies, the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting at the Lake Bluff School, and the Puppet show at the Atwater School given by the Art Department. ORGANIZATIONS TOP ROW: Norman Hunt. Roger Hornig, Lewis Rome. Stuart Hutchings. Ralph von Briesen. Edward Weber, Claude Pray, Ralph Le Grand, Herf bert Dow. Herbert Lehman I:UL'RTH Row: Kenneth Strauss, Ifdward Kiefer. Helen Ifernholz, Catherine Fink. Laota Rowe. Charlotte Teschan, Marv Jane Gibson, Robert Friedman, Ronald Daggett -ITHIRD Row: Haroldjablonka, Robert Dost. Wirth Koenig, Jeanne McDougall, Eva Hitch, M Kr Cl'f'ftdM'f.R rdSeltT' H-hr K .kr I S . Ro : P IS-i Phll' H d s1,Bv-I Matthew, Nirton arte mnz. i vi: I eip aym in 'ii mann. tr e t raus up . - r-,eowm w au ec. xr. y is cn cr 1 n e cr y - s, m Bicrsach, Charles Curtis, Marjorie Brown. Helen Huhn, jqhn Varga. l'lRST ROW: Mary jane Telin. Myra Iurner. Ruth Jung, Robert Myers. Raymond Fleischhaucr, Malcolm Little, Robert Williams, Eugene Kraemer, Armin Schmidt. SENIOR ORCHESTRA HIS year marks the beginning of a new event for this organization. The former Senior Orchestra has been divided into a Senior and Junior Orchestra. The latter is for beginners. The Senior Orchestra is for advanced members only, and membership is limited to fifty people. The Senior Orchestra has made a large and varied list of performances which has proved interesting as well as having given experience in the art of performing before an audience. They have played at the Lake Bluff, Atwater, and High School Assemblies. The Christmas play is an annual event that the orchestra has played for since its beginning. They have broadcast over Radio Station WI-IAD and played for the Community Fund Concert at the Pfister Hotel, the Senior Class Play, Sunday afternoon concerts, and were host to the other suburban orchestras in their annual contest, which resulted in Shorewood receiving first place. Page Um' Hundred AITIIIEFIIV seven COPPERDOME TOP Row: Gertrude Boehck, Dorothy Wiebeck, june Petran, Josephine Kremers, Margaret Kappes, Harmony Weissloach, Catherine Fink. Eliza- C l C' d F' C th ' Gr Bcrnicc llmerson Geraldine Smith Elsbeth Elfers Mae Dorothy heth Allcrding. fl-HIRD Row: Doris fardina, iertru e 'ein, a erine een, ' ' , , - . Pieper, SECOND Row: Florence Pacholski, Jessie MacBeath, janet Taylor, Geraldine Ebert, Elsie McKee, Margaret Moser, Gretchen Litschcr. FIRST Row: Marjorie Brown, Dolores Lando, Ruth jurkschat, Eugenia Rogowski. Betty Jane Meadows, Dorothy Wambaugh, Helen Smith. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Senior High School Girls' Glee Club is an organization of fifty girls who are pri- marily interested in music. These girls are chosen through tryouts, and are placed in the different sections g+soprano, second soprano and alto. At the beginning of the year the officers are elected, holding their offices during the entire school year. The officers for this year are: President, Charlotte Beckerg Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Starkweatherg Secretary-Treas- urer, Florence Smith, and Librarians, jane Page One Hundred Twenty-eight l-liscox and Betty Knoernschild. This year a new plan has been tried out, that of having sectional rehearsals. The sopranos on Tuesday, second sopranos on Wednesday, a full rehearsal on Thursday, and the altos on Friday. Miss Couchman was unable to continue her directorship. In her place Miss Eleanor Wooster, formerly director of music at the Atwater and Lake Bluff schools, is directing the activities of the Glee club. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Milton Blech, Fred Barnes, Bowden Davis, Henry Platt, Robert Guthrie, Edward Blatz. THIRD Row: Ellis Roberts, john Roberts, Carl Birkholz, Don Lambert, Philip Heaney, Ray Rogowski, William Lihhardt. Smzowo Row: Tony Balistreri, Woodrow Pribbanow, Robert Hass, Charles Linsey, Lee Pray, Jack Harrington, Edward Loerke. FIRST Row: Edward Betehia, John Eagan, Frank Wick, Kenneth Bateman, Robert Blatz, james Parson. BOYS' GLEE CLUB MOST fellows like to get together and sing. This spirit of good fellowship may be traced back to the days of the Three Mus- keteers, or more recently to the well known barber shop quartets. It is this same spirit which we find in the Shorewood Senior Boys' Clee Club. And according to Craydon Clark, their new director, the boys not only have a good time but do a fine job of singing. The repertoire is interesting and Varied - ranging all the way from Sing Me a Chantey With a Yo Heave Ho! a rollicking song of the seas, to Now Is the Month of Maying, that old English madrigal by Thomas Morley. In the mixed chorus number for Bac- calaureate, The Heavens Are Telling, by Haydn, Bob Williams has been chosen to sing the tenor part of the trio, and Woodrow Pribbanow will sing the bass. Henry Platt is the president. Page One Hundred 'Twenty-n COPPERDOME TOP Row: Marion Rice, Nadine Southcott, Mildred Roller, Leone Masiakowski, Helen Werwath, Doroth Belter, Mary Holgate, Marion Bell, 'THIRD Row: Betty Diesenriter, Mary Beth Lauson, Charlotte Grossman, Geraldine Grimm, Marilynn Glurtis, jane Krosscup, Elizabeth Cook, Mildred Levy. SECOND ROW: jane jones, Alice May Woodruff, Dorothy Gottlieb, Mary Ellen Droham Eunice Zastrow, Katherine Williams, Gladys Hunter, joy Marienthal, Lorraine Nickel. FIRST ROW: Patricia Henning, Gertrude Hertting, Jayne Rapp, Elizabeth Leete, Alice Wagner, Lois Zastrow, Lila Buenning, Ruth Gene Allen, Dorothy Abram. SEVENTH GRADE ART TUDENTS of this group have been exposed to a variety of interesting experiences which have been concerned with creative ex- pression as found in applied design, represent- ative drawing, craft work, and construction. Such problems as the making of gaily colored tea-tiles and painted paper dolls of unique costume were studied in relation to the home and dress. Figure work from life with members of the class posing for each other proved to be a very interesting study. This, with drawing from finely designed toy Page One Hundred Thirty animals provided training in observation. The figures and animals were later built into simple silhouette compositions. Other prob- lems studied were those of illustration and design as found in block printing and car- tooning. The soap carving of delightful fish, birds, animals and figures closed the work for the year. With all these problems each student has worked with a variety of media ranging from pencil and crayon through cut paper, show- card paints, textiles, linoleum, and soap. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Alice Dittrich. Elizabeth Roge, janct,Lewcnauer, jane Worth, Alice Breslauer, jean Kailing, Louise Stanley, Ruth Kern, Margaret Ehrlich, Dorothy Masiakowski, Barbara Bailey. THIRD Row: Ruth Lienemann, Pearl Greppi, Bernice Riemenschneider, lone Tank, Virginia Meyer Ursula H'll D r Ph'll' J M h V I S hl k , t I . o is I ips, can es,erg. io et c insoc , jean Grotcnrath, Paula Tufts, Shirley Lyman. SECOND ROW: jean Kolinski, Shirley Casper, Elizabeth Madison, jane Newcomb, Levaviene Harper, Marie Betehia, Mar'orie Grass, Faith Br Lill' R h f d . , ' J r . een, ' Ian ut er or , June Oliver, Lillian Schulz. FIRST Row: Janice Griffin, Jane Meyers, Harriet Millard, Betty Leete, Eleanor Wiley, Geraldine Bentine, jean Naulin, Georgia Lou Meyers, Dorothy Smith, Laura Laue. THE EIGHTH GRADE ART CLUB HE purpose and aim of the organization is to develop the interests and appreciation of students of this grade in various fields of art expression. This year the work of the club has been primarily devoted to the study of oil painting and stage design. During the first semester the members became interested in still life painting and set up attractive studies which were rendered in such mediums as charcoal, pastel, water- color, and oils. The second semester was given over to the study of stage design. In regard to this interesting art the students felt a puppet show would be the most desirable and fascinating way to go about this study. The fairy tale jack and the Bean Stalk was selected as the plot for the play to be given. The last few sessions of the club were de- voted to outdoor sketching. One of the most successful meetings of the year was the sketching tour at the Zoo. Page One Hundred Thirty-one COPPERDOME TOP Row: Donald Breen, Edward Frita, Richard Newman, George Allen, Bowden Davis, Gust Kokkinos, Carlos Cook, Carl Doerflinger, Edward Keifer. THIRD Row: Virginia Bahr, Audrey Blamz, Jane Hanson, Jeanette Manihcy, Ethel Winnemann, Adeline Krabbc, :Anita Boyer, Miss Vik. Sizcorsin Row: janet Saltzslcin, Anneilc Richman, Marie Konz, Cecilia Wick, Beverly Kerwin. Geraldine Ebert. Dorothy Walter, Marjorie Merten, Gretchen Litscher. IFIRST Row: Ruth Mortcr, Elizabeth Hagbcrg, Mary Harrison, Grace Mclnlyrc, Bcssic Scott, Anita Weisc, Ellsworth Sovcrn THE JUNIOR LATIN CLUB Thomas Holgalc. HE junior Latin club, Inter Nos was formed as an auxiliary to the Romani I-Iodiernin in order to accommodate the younger Latin students who could not join the latter club because of its limited member- ship. The purpose of the club is to increase our knowledge of the Latin language and to give information on Roman life and customs. Modern Italy as well as ancient Italy has a place on our programs. The programs consist of reports on Roman life, singing of Latin songs, and games using Page Une Hundred Thirty-two Latin words or expressions. We have had several talks given by people who have trav- eled in Italy. Usually a book report with a Latin setting is given and frequently we have short Latin plays. Since two of our members are studying Esperanto, we have had reports from them. The officers of Inter Nos are: Consul, Carl Doerfiingerg Praetor, Ruth Ann Buffing- ton, Scriba, Mary Aileen I-Iarrisong Quaestor, Richard Neuman, Sponsor, Lilah Vik. ORGANIZATIONS 4 I Top ROW: Edwin Rohinsrn, Kenney Fromm, Howard lVIcGee. Charles Sawyer, Walter Teschan Phil Grau Rohert Haukchl Wirth K ' TITHIRD Row' Harmony Weisshaeh Janet Wi J B , , 1 , oenig .Y I .. . ' ' ng. une oerner. jane Wagner, June Pelran, Winifred Arnold, Emelia Rathman, lone Young. SIECA om: Row: Gordon Imse, Lois Turner, Mae Dorothy Pieper. Ruth lVIcDermoll, Helen Yakey, Jean lVIcDouguII, Elsie McKee, Dolores Cook, FIRST Row: Alvin Gcrloch. lX4ary Smith, Doris Doerllinger, Elaine Heavunrich, Ruth Gundlach, Blanche Booth, Helen May, jane Greenhaum. THE SENIOR LATIN CLUB NCE a month the Romans of today con- gregate in Room llo under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Lilla Cochran. People passing in the halls hear remarks which are to them un- intelligible, especially around Christmas time. Strains of Tinniat! Tinniat! Tintinnabulumn and shouts of Io Saturnalia! Io Saturnalialn are heard. The tumultuous cries of about forty stu- dents die down as the consul's voice is heard, Silete! Tacete! Will the quaester take the roll? Optime. Omnes adsunt. Will the aediles now present their program? The aediles report that they are in need of inspirational suggestions for new programs and call committee meetings for the next Friday to consider programs, club memorials, and costumes for Latin plays. Then follows a play, a visit to the oracle of Delphi, a game, or Latin songs until some- one reminds us it is almost time to adjourn. Having had a pleasant and instructive after- noon, we depart justly satisfied, for perhaps there was enough money in the treasury to Romanize us 'with unique refreshments. Page One Hundred Thirty-three COPPERDOME Top Row: Elizabeth Kreiner, Marjorie Hinker, jane Quarfot, june McLean. THIFD Row: Florence Bushang, Mary Ellen Graham, Marion Weiner, Gertrude Fein, Miss Chevillon. SECOND Row: Margaret Stafield, jane Hettelsater, Phyllis Henderson, Delphine Meyer. FIRST Row: Joy Prinz, A l' h Dfrcth Wambaugh, Georgie Anna Egerman. Dorothy Saltzstein, Barbara rsu ic , 1 1 y LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS NY student who has had one year of French and a good average throughout is eligible to membership in Le Circle Francais. The meetings, held once every month, are looked forward to by each member as they are enjoyable and help the students to brush up on their French, for almost everything is said in that language. On special occasions re- freshments are served, and even those who are reducing conveniently forget that they are. Page One Hundred Thirty-four A new feature this year was to have differ- ent teachers come in and give accounts of their interesting travels abroad. ln this way the French history and literature is dwelt upon and many interesting facts brought to light. The club also holds candy sales and participates in all school activities. It is sponsored by Miss Chevillon, who is a good sport and takes part in the games and French songs. She is well known around school as the shortest teacher, but in spite of it she manages well. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Mr, Koch. Lorraine Hahn, H-'len Pfeifer, Arthur Neefe, Helen Fernholz. Harriet Schroeder, Betty Knocrnschild. THIRD Row: Eleanor Paulus, Margaret Moser, Howard Hahn. Naomi Lambert, Edna Rathman, Ruth Turnbull, Sr.t'oND Row: Maud Fabere, Anita Leissring, Gertrude Boelck, Marion Johnson. Elizabeth Wcstentlor, Marjory Kath. FIRST Row: Bernice Zander. Hulcn Gottlieb. Beverly Matthews. Florence Knapp. Martha Breyer, Kathleen Gram, Rose Lando. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT HE German club, organized in 1928, keeps two customs every year: first, they hold a party near Christmas time g second, a Club Picnic, held in june. Every second Friday, our meetings are held in Mr. Kochs room, 104. The club is made up largely of girls. Einer Musz Heiratenf' the play given for those present at the German club dance, was also presented for the Senior High As- sembly. At the Modern Languages Assembly , given later, a group of the girls showed the resemblance of the Bavarian Folk Dancing to the modern American Tap Dancing. During one of the first meetings of the year, slides were shown of that part of the Danube which flows through Germany, and some views of Austria. Later Miss Jeannette Ross gave her impression of the Germany she saw during the previous summers trip. Our president is Mary Klatte, assisted by Angie Pandl as vice-president, Naomi Lambert as treasurer, and Maud Fabere as secretary. Page One Hundred Thirty-five COPPERDOME Tor Row: llarold Shane, Ronald Dickinson, Stuart Hutchings, William Nydegger, Marvin Allfert, john Fagan. THIRD Row: l,ilah Vik, Loraine Roska Virginia Worth Martha R.-xhn ldiih Swan SLLOND ow Mar H kel Mar c Cibso Bcr ie CS b ll er K 'us' M I t J ', 1 ' , ' ' ' , 1 ' I y en , y jan- : n, 1 nc .amp e, ,I 'in ra 4, iran Kalman l'lRs1' Row: Charles Curtis, Jessie McBeath, Frank Wick, john Pray, Alice Carey. ST AD LOS E IM OS III-os Estimadosn is an organization of Spanish students of good scholarship who desire to study the customs, music, liter- ature, art and commercial aspects of the Spanish speaking countries. The outstanding project of the year was the presentation of a musical play, A Day in Spain, before the junior and Senior as- semblies. It was written by the Spanish Club, and every member of the club took part in the production. The Spanish Club orchestra played the accompaniments. A candy sale was given, the proceeds of which were used Page One Hundred Thirty-six for the purchase of music, and materials for the plays. Las Ondasn, a mimeographed newspaper, is published every six weeks by the Spanish Club. Eugene Sell is the editorg Ruth Schmitz, assistant editor, and Nancy Smith, typist. This is sent to the foreign correspondents of the members of the club. The officers of Los Estimadosu are: President, Marvin Albert, Vice-President, jane Bestg Secretary, john Ross, Treasurer, Loraine Roskag and Sponsor, Lilah Vik. ORGANIZATIONS Top Row: Harold Shane, Herbert Dow, Fred Snyder, james Merske, Ralph von Briesen, Harry Norton, Norman Hunt, Margaret Moser. Tmko Row: jane Quarfot, Arthur jurack, Mr. Kohlhoff, Herbert Werwath, Glenn Hansen, Josephine Kremers, Catherine Green, SECOND Row: Carl Wamser, Marjorie Hinkle, Bob Hammerschlag, john Plimpton, Dick Lambert, George Haydon, Seymour Michel. FIRST ROWS Billy Weisel, Allen Leisk, Don Lawrie, Bob Myers, Don Blodget, Marguerite Tholen, Dorothy Baum. SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club was organized last year by Mr. Kohllfofif for the purpose of furthering an interest in all phases of science and en- couraging the members to use their knowledge. Membership is open to any student in the junior or senior high school who is taking a course in science and is maintaining an aver- age of B or better, or who is recommended by a science teacher. Some of the projects carried on this year were: the establishing of a science library and a science museum which will serve as a per- manent exhibit, and research by members along a certain line in which they are inter- ested. To increase the interest of the student body as a whole in science, the club has called forth the cooperation of the science depart- ment in keeping a display in the case in the lobby of the Science Building. The officers of the club are: President, Harry Nortong Vice-President, F red Snyder, Secretary-Treasurer, Catherine Cvreen, Li- brarian, Esther Shermang Sergeant-at-Arms james Merskeg and Scout, Herman Wintzer 7 Page One Hundred Thirty-.seven COPPERDOME Top Row: Lorraine Hahm, Ruth Marsh, Charles Fennell, Edward Weber, Ralph von Bricsen, Waller Heller, Herbert Dow, Herman Wintzcr. FIRST Row: Helen Larschcid, Ruth Schwantes, Dorothy Wendt, james Cormany William Bradt, Catherine Green, john Turnbull, jane Hettel- sater, Blanche Levy. IN 1926 the first Shorewood chapter of the ten per cent of the senior class may be ad- National Honor Society was organized to mitted. further ideals of scholarship, character, lead- ership, and service in the individual student and in the school as a whole. Qnly those students who measure up to the high standards in these four cardinal principles of the national organization may be admitted. In addition to having demon- strated character, leadership and service in connection with school affairs the student must be in the upper fourth of his class. Only Page One Hundred Thirty-eight A system of selection has been carefully worked out by Miss Margaret joseph, sponsor for the Shorewood chapter, based on both faculty and student opinion as well as rec- ords of class and extra curriculum activities. Because of this system, membership in the National Honor Society is not only an honor but a responsibility as well, that entails greater effort in raising the standards of scholarship, character, leadership and service. ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Herbert Cohn, Harold Sullivan, Ralph von Briesen, Herbert Mueller, Robert Boehnke, Harold Alberts, Herman Wintzcr. FIRST Row: Barbara Arsulich, Ruth Kohlsdorf, john Turnbull, Frank Kleiler, Harold Sh ane, Elmer Heine, Bernice Campbell, Blanche Levy, OUILL AND SCROLL FOR the purpose of advancing high school journalism as well as aiming at high ideals in scholarship, the Quill and Scroll, an inter- national society for the high schooljournalist. is now an organization that is active in 585 high schools from England to China. This year Shorewood members have been especially fortunate in winning places in the group contests sponsored by the society. Frank Kleiler won second place in editorial writing in the first contest in the North Central section. Claude Pray received first in news judgment and Herbert Cohn fifth in headline writing in the second contest in the same section. The requirements for membership are that the students have at least one hundred inches of printed material in The Ripplesug must be in the upper third of his classg and be recommended by Miss Josephine Sutherland, the sponsor, besides having a piece of his work approved by George H. Gallup, national secretary. New members are chosen and initi- ated semi-annually. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine EKU I ,9'Q?Zfi.Ii . Top Row: Ruth Ann Buffington, Naomi Lambert, janet Wing, Ruth 'IKUP Row: Janice Anslinger, Hilda Kronshage, Ruth Marsh, Jeanette Schwantcs. lfmsr Row: Helen Gillioy, Marie Konz, Helen Huhn, Ross, THIRD Row: Louise Merkle, Betty Lou Perkins, Helen Huhn. Anita Bouyur, Ruth Thinnes. Ruth Jung, SECOND Row: janet Biersach, Bernice Campbell, Jane Best. FIRST Row: Blanche Levy, Mary Smith, Doris Doerflinger STORY HOUR THE Story I-Iour Club is perhaps the most unique club at Shorewood High School. It is organized for the definite purpose of tell- ing stories to the grade children ofthe Atwater and Lake Bluff schools. The objective of the club is to give edu- cational entertainment to the child. Its ac- tivities are little heard of on the campus, but it is well known among the grade school children. The average attendance is about four hundred and fifty children a month. Page One Hundred Forty Rose Wickert. SCRIBBLERS' CLUB THE Scribblers' Club, although its member- ship is limited, extends its influence throughout the school. Its two objectives are: to be of service to other school organiza- tions and to write purely creative work. The assembly programs of various clubs and de- partments have been written by club mem- bers. Perhaps the outstanding project was the writing and directing of stunts for the Speech Tournament. The club is sponsored by Miss Ross. Its officers are as follows: President, I-Iilda Kron- shage, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Marsh. ORGANIZATIONS Richard Bell, lX4r Bains. Joe Brooks, Vvlright Hullfrlsch. FINANCIAL STAFF Tlfili financial staff of Shorewood l-ligh School is a small body of students who handle the finances for most of the school functions and clubs. Managing the finances of Athletics is the major duty of this group. This includes the planning and arranging of all ticket sales as well as assembling and placing posters and doing many other odd jobs. Besides Athletics, there are other responsi- bilit-ies of the staff. The school banking, which is handled through the home rooms, comes under their supervision. Toi' Row: XVilIiam Rounsville, Caroline Bartz. Valerie Harper. ,Iunc Baarth. IITHIRD Row: Muriel Goldberg, Mcrlc Bailey, Marjorie Tribe, Marion Sladky. Siirpcmin Row: Robert Ross, Georgie Lou lX4cycr. Mary Louise Quarfni, jane Alicc Schlomovirz. Fmsi' Row: Mary janc Tclin, John Bick, Rnlwcrl Sctlgcwick, Margery Hocppcr. JUNIOR QUILL T was so much fun to prepare for our junior Quill assembly program, which was given on December 9, 1930. Three of our members wrote the play, so they were able to make the scenes more realistic. There is nothing that provides more en- tertainment than creative Writing. lt's just free, pleasant experiences with anything, from blue slips at school, to Wooly dogs that sail the seas. Our annual magazine contains many inter- esting poems and stories, written by members. Page Une Hundred Forty-one COPPERDOME TOP Row: Edna Rathman, june Boerner, Betty Knoernschild, Naomi Lambert, Ruth Marsh, Josephine Kremers, Miss Leonhardy, jane Schuette, Helen Pfeifer, Sylvia Kropp, Ruth Kohlsdorf, Florence Bushong. FOURTH Row: Miss Williams Mae Darothy Pieper, Edythe Margoles, janet Tay- lor, Doris Cardinal, Virginia Weber, Marion johnson, Carolyn Feinstein, jane Hettelsater, Bernice Stellar, Dorothy Wendt, Bernice Butters, Cath- erine Green. THIRD Row: Ruth McDermott, Kathleen Graw, Margaret Moser, Bernice Buenning, jane Lemieux, Lucille May, Eleanor Beckwith, joy Prinz, Marguerite Thnlen, janet Biersach, Ruth Bell. SECOND ROW: Doris Morter, Barbara Arsulieh, Helen Larscheid, Esther Sherman, Char- ' ' ' Hl Th' . E l M k li Gl'd 5 Watk' X, Nano Braun. FIRST Row: Mary jane latte Becker, l.a Vera Ruggles, Roberta Newman, een Innes, Qve yn an tecw, a ys Ins y Nichols, Betty Lane Meadows, lsabelle Blackmore, Georgie Anna Egerman, Anna Marie Brown, Esther Waldheim, Ruth Turnbull, Hazel Buenning, Rose Wickert, uth Morter, Jane Greenbaum. HE fourth year of the Williams Club has been both full and productive. This club, a chapter of the Milwaukee Girl Reserves, meets every other Thursdayg programs for the meetings are provided by organized squads. Twice a month, on Tuesday noons, the ring standard meetings are held. These meetings, given over to informal discussion, are attended by girls earning their signet rings. Various all-school parties are sponsored by the Girl Reserves during the school year. Among these are included the annual Father- Page One Hundred 1:01151-l1A.':,l daughter party and a tea for senior girls and their mothers. The I-Ii-Y boys and Girl Re- serves sponsored an all-school courtesy week, which culminated in an assembly program during which prizes for the most courteous acts were awarded. The officers of the Williams Club are as follows: President, ,Josephine Kremersg Vice- President, janet Taylor, Secretary, Ruth Kohlsdorfg Treasurer, l-lelen Larscheidg At- tendance Chairman, Barbara Arsulichg Scribe, Ruth Marsh. ORGANIZATIONS TOP ROW: Ralph von Briesen,N1ulian Bennett. Herbert Mueller, John Laun. Robert Guthrie, William Nelson, Henry Platt, Fred Barnes. james Paulus, Robert Nelson, Harry orton, Gust Kokkinos. FIFTH Row: Ralph Wetzel, Edward Loerke, Dayton Newton, Charles Fennel, Wright Hall- frisch, Lorin Blanchard, Stanley Cuth, Howard High, Bill Roberts, Woodrow Pribbanow, Alfred Prinz. FOURTH Row: Fredrick Snyder, Ronald Dickinson, Arthur Jurack, Morgan Curtis, Herbert Dow. Bill Bradt, Lewis Rowe, Robert jackson, Bruce Brown, Roy Williams. 'THIRD Row: Her- bert Werwath, Harold Shane, Ralph Le Grand, Ellis Roberts, Robert Liebman, Elton Streich, jack Harrington. Milton Blech, john Paulus. Ed- ward Betehia, Jack Russell, SECOND Row: Fredrick Mollwitz, Edward Kiefer, Richard Bell, Clifford Meigs, Watson Perry, Marvin Alberts, How- ard Swan, Raymond Schiffmann, Lincoln Sello , G All . F J R : Rib M B h R ' W ' ' n eorge en IRST ow J ert c eat , obert Dost, Cordon lmst, Richard Davis, Carl Doerfiinger, Wirth Koenig, Norton Biersach, Roland Weber, Julius Michaels, Helmuth Mahnke, William Weisel. HE officers of the I-li-Y this year are: Wright Hallfrisch, jr., Presidentg Howard High, jr., Vice-President, Bob Nelson, Secre- tary and Treasurer, The Hi-Y gave its annual dance last De- cember. This dance was the first Uprogram- dance given in this school, outside of the prom. This year the Hi-Y has worked with the Girl Reserves, and, in collaboration with them gave an assembly on 'iCourtesy . Our meetings are held in Room 204 the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The Hrst Tuesday is used as a luncheon meeting, while the third Tuesday is an evening meeting. This year the Hi-Y has proven, with the help of its two able sponsors, Mr. McLean and Mr. Stolz, to be a greater help to school affairs than ever before. The second-hand book sale is a good example of one of the things that the Shorewood Hi-Y does. This year, as before, four boys were sent to the Older Boys' Conference. Page One Hundred Forty-three COPPERDOME Tor Row: Miss Hitchcock. Lorraine Ladwig. Anna Hartman, Betty jane Breslauer, ,lane Cardinal, Laverne Kraemer, jean Roberts, June Baarth, lrma Cardinal. SECOND Row: Edith Alberts, Phyllis Cords, Francis Stockwell, Lorraine Grodin, Ruth Raniy, Marjorie Manger, Jeanne Schaffer, iriam Stra ss, Mary Ann Andler. FIRST Row: Marjorie Haper, Mary jane Telin, Marilyn Curtis, Bernice lein, Mildred Weise, june Singletcn, M u janet Nichols, jane Curtis, Dorothy Ruder. JUNIOR HIGH EMBERS of the junior High School Lead- ers' Club, sponsored by Miss Hitchcock, are given the opportunity to improve and develop leadership ability. They learn rules and practice refereeing during club period for their own games and if successful,-they are, permitted to assist with after school sports, where they keep score, time, referee and um- pire. During class periods the girls may lead their own squad, encourage promptness, uni- formity and neatness of dress, work up en- thusiasm in games and stimulate good sports- Puge One Hundred Fortyafour LEADERS' CLUB manship at all times. At the end of the year from 0 to 250 points are awarded each girl towards her Athletic Award, the number depending upon how much Leadership the girl has actually shown. It is a privilege and a desire of each mem- ber to earn a Leader's emblem. The follow- ing system was adopted this year in that only those who definitely rank in Class A or B in both followership and leadership are to be awarded Leader's Emblems, ORGANIZATIONS TOP Row: Alice Kla lone Young, Kathryn Reilly, Ruth Kohlsdorf, Dorothy Castal, Elizabeth Stifter, Winifred Arnold, Miss Hitchcock. SECOND Row: tt, Helen Larscheid. Mary Klatte, Charlotte Teschan,HIoyce Allen, Elinore Edwards. FIRST Row: Olive Weber, Mary Arsulich, Ruth Bell, Gertrude Boehck, Lucille Miller, Marie Konz, Jeannette oelzer. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS LEADERS' CLUB THE Senior High Cirls' Leaders' Club, spon- sored by Miss Hitchcock, is an athletic organization composed of twenty-five girls. The primary purpose of the club is to de- velop qualities which are necessary for leader- ship, including sportsmanship, responsibility, self-control, initiative, and organizing ability. Meetings are held every Wednesday in the gymnasium. The girls are given oppor- tunities to show leadership in captaining teams, in refereeing games, and in conducting gym classes. Emblems are awarded to mem- bers who have proved their ability to do . these things. This year the club presented an assembly program in which each member took an active part of describing and demonstrating one certain sport. In 1930, the Leaders' Club sponsored a Play Day, which proved so successful that plans for another will be made this year. Cuest athletes from about ten other sub- urban schools will be invited and teams, playing against each other, will be chosen from the group as a whole to play against each other. Page One Hundred Forty-jive COPPERDOME 1 TOP Row: Florence Buchong, Leona Zipfel, Ruth Kohlsdorf, Elizabeth Stilter, Virginia Ladwig, jane Schuette, Janice Anslinger, Dorothy Rallo, Charlotte Teschan 'THIRD Row: Audrey Blantz, Ruth Ann Buffington, jeanette Manthy, Joyce Allen. Alice Winship, janet Wing, Marion Weiner, ' ' E F J Ilsk 'h irtcorsio Row' Olive Weber, Miriam Kalman, Helen Thinnes, Roberta Newman, june McLean, Kathryn Reilly, Geraldine 'l'vcrt. ranccs t 'uc c . -. . - . M Klatte Ruth Bell Ruth McDermott Helen larscheid FIRST Rowt Anna Marie Brown, Barbara Ansulich, Marie Konz, Mary Arsulich, Dor- ry , . , - . . may Saltzstcin, Helen Huhn, Marion Bode. Dolores Cook, Esther Sherman, Blanche Levy. S CLUB ll ll sTANDs for sports and sportsmanship as well as for the red and grey emblem girls receive when they have earned l,0O0, l,b00, or 2,500 points by proficiency in the other two. The sports for which points may be earned include field hockey in fall, basketball and volley ball during winter, and baseball and track in the spring. A girl also receives points towards her letter for being a member of a winning team, either class or intra-mural. Page One Hundred Forty-six By hiking, refereeing, or skating addi- tional points may be earned. Placing in a track event or in the tennis tournaments held in the fall and spring each year, also entitles a girl to a certain number of points. l-lowever, most of the members of the S club, who can be found every Monday and Wednesday evenings in the gym, go out for sports not to earn the points and the letters, but to enjoy the conflict and thrill the games afford. ORGANIZATIONS OP OW: nnald Hansen. Edward Beverurig. Russel Campbell, Charles Kassner, joe Brooks, john Mann, William Schleichcr, Carl Turney, Gor- R hSh d hB hS lyll' l..'t K'b 'hR'h'llvl'k IV S'h pf1l'fdLgBd TRD dl-s-1 - 1 on mse. I1c.oNu ow. jo n c roe er. jo n aux: , tane eine, es er ai isc , ic art at ey, -a erne rc me cr, rc an e, u Nelson. lied Ucepeck. l7lRsT Row: Curl Occpeck, Dori Selby, Robert Patek, Russel Symcs, John Siuessur, Fredrick Toennigs, Robert Hendricks, William Weifenhach, Guido Quarlullo. THE BOYS' LEADERS CLUB 5 the clock strikes eight Coach Ole Cun- derson calls. ln line for roll calll' 'and there is a snap, for the Leaders' club, com- prised of thirty-four boys from the seventh to the tenth grades inclusive, should live up to its name. Members must be in uniform at all meet- ings. Strict discipline must be carried out at all times. Only those who live up to its stand- ards are kept in the club. As tactics, rules, and regulations are im- portant, Coach Gunderson spends quite a bit of time teaching them. In the fall the boys play football. When the basketball sea- son opens twenty-five minutes are spent on free throws to develop accuracy. As the sea- son closes the boys center their attention on the Indian club drill for the Physical Educa- tion Exhibit. Spring brings forth horseshoe, handball, tennis, track, and baseball. This spring the boys are centering their attention on playground baseball, its rules, and how to play it. Page Une Hundred Forty-seven fd l if r-wr -ig. i- ' . COPPERDOME TOP Row: john Berend, Eleanor Thomas, Don Rosenheim, Cleopatra Weimer, Howard Mammer, jane Golden. FIRST ROW: Billy Schrader, Marjorie Weiner, Clifford Bogenhergcr, Howard Frank, Herman Boerner, Arthur Naulin, Herbert Hasselkus. THE STAMP CLUB THE Stamp Club was organized in the spring of 1930, by Mr. Hafner, the director of the Shorewood School Board. Since its organiza- tion, Mr. Hafner has continued to take an active interest in the club and has attended all its meetings as a philatelic advisor. Miss Colden is the faculty sponsor of the club. The programs for their regular meetings con- sist of reports, stamp exchanges, and free discussions conducted by the students and Mr. Hafner. Two contests have been sponsored by Mr. Page One Hundred Forty-eight Hafner this year. One dealt with subject material relative to stamp issues and the other with design in stamp mounting. Prizes were given to the winner of each contest. The officers of the club for the year are as follows: President, Ben Solomon, Vice-President, Charles Valencourtg Secretary, Cleopatra Weimerg Treasurer, Howard Trank. Through the Copperdome the Stamp club wishes to thank Mr. Hafner, Miss Golden, and its officers for their activities in carrying on the Club. WWW fs. bw ORGANIZATIONS M Q TOP Row: Mr. Bidney. Don Blodget, john Matchette, Tom Patterson. Ben Solomon, Charles Zygarlowski, Raymond Erickson. Howard Frank FIRST Row: Fred Arsulich, jimmy Mann, Steve Arsulich. George Povlich, Richard Wilbur, William Schroeder, William Kreiner. Bill Hollfman SERVICE CLUB and a book rack for Miss Radke. Harold Bruner. MEETING every school day from eight to nine in the morning the Service Club, under the direction of Arthur E. Bidney, does many things to promote the general welfare of the school. The club is composed of fifteen sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Only those who are interested in their work and the general welfare of the school are admitted. This type The Service club with Charles Zygar- lowski as president, Tom Paterson as vice- president, and Raymond Erickson as secre- tary, makes many things for the school. During the year they have made a group of tool cases for the shop, bulletin boards for the mechanical drawing room and library, of club gives the boys an opportunity for wider experience and satisfies that desire to make something and to be of service. The different jobs that are met in the wood shop teach them to respect skill and they also become aware of the standard of service as every job must be done well or not at all. Page One Hundred Forty-ni in an .............. , COPPERDOME Top Row: Mr. Newhauser, Herbert Jones. Carl Tierney, Carl Hilgen- Top Row: Mr. Newhauser, Arthur Jurack, Howard Swan, Lester Kae- dorf, Fiksti Row: Ralph Staops, Clifford lviaillard, Ned Patterson, besch. FIRST Row: Ralph Swan, Lawrence Risberg, Bernice Campbell, john Ricscn. Robert Riddel. Thomas Mass. ' AVIATION CLUB THE Aviation Club is an organization com- posed of boys who are interested in aero- nautics. Several contests are held each year among them, one being the balloon race, which has come to be looked forward to with consider- able interest by the members of the club. The members build many types of planes and gliders during the year and experiment with their own designs of airplanes and gliders. The membership of the club is limited to thirty students, who must fulfill certain pre- requisites in order to become qualified members. Page One Hundred Fifty RADIO CLUB THE Radio Club is made up of two groups The first is composed of those boys who are interested in shortwave radio receiving and transmitting. Students in this division are expected to learn the Continental Code so that they might qualify for the Federal Radio Examination for Amateur Radio Oper- ators. Successful passing of this examination entitles the student to operate a complete transmitting and receiving station. The second division is composed of stu- dents who are interested in the construction of radio receivers. ORGANIZATIONS STANUINQQI john Turnbull, Barbara Arsulich, Ralph Wetzcl, Dorothy Richard Bell, lvlr. Boyles, Robert Schmitz, Harold Sullivan, Ruth Nl n C'udc Prav Hcrhcrr iohn, crman Wimzcr. Sizxvrlan: Frank Kohlsdorf. c so , la J, C H Kleiler, Bernice Campbell, Waller Heller, Hcrbcrt Mueller, Robert Boehnkc, Elmer Hcine, Ralph von Bricscn, Blanche Lcvy, Jane Klart. RIPPLES NCE again an All-American rating was awarded the Shorewood Ripples by the National Scholastic Press Association, when the N930-31 edition was given this honor, the highest that can be attained by any high school paper in the country. Thus the Ripples maintained its stand- ards and meanwhile made several changes in its arrangements. Instead of the customary one associate editor, two were chosen, one a managing editor to assume charge of all printing and picture work, and a news editor to make assignments, check the work of re- porters, and generally assist the editor. Literary contests conducted by the lnter- national Quill and Scroll Society were entered, Blanche Levy winning the greatest honor by placing first in the entire country with an interview with Art Shires. In group contests Frank Kleiler won a state award and an honorable mention in editorial writing, while Herbert Cohn, Claude Pray, and Bernice Campbell were ranked high in the North Central division in headline writing, news judgment and vocabulary knowledge, re- spectively. Page One Hundred Fifty-one COPPERDOME 1 l l Toi' Row: Carlyle Hartley, Victor Ludwig, Hcrber Werwath, John Fischer, Harry Norton, Fred Snyder, Bruce Barnett. Frederick lviollwitz, Wm. McCumghcn. l'RONl' ROW: Vivncnnc Fischer, Ward Dunlop, Donald Blodgett, Henrietta Kohler, William Faude, Jean Roberts, Tom Lepley, lvlury Ann Andlcr, Kenneth Mockros. MOST of the pictures included in this book were taken and finished by members of the Camera Club under the direction of Mr. Wierks. The club has cameras and a well equipped dark-room to enable them to carry on this work. When organized, the primary function of the club was to provide a photography service to the Copperdorne, Ripples and administrative officers. This year we have broadened its scope so that students who wished to follow photography as a hobby might have that opportunity. Those who Page One Hundred Fifty-two show aptitude along this line and who wish to be of service to the school are allowed to follow the work more intensively. As a consequence, the membership of the club has been tripled during the past year. Members of the club are trained in each step from the taking of a picture to the finished print. The Camera Club offers the opportunity to develop a fascinating and useful leisure- time activity. If you are genuinely in- terested, you are welcome to our club. ORGANIZATIONS l I v , TOP Row: Helen Yakey, jane Quarfot, Earl Nickols, Mr. Kohlhoff, Howard McGee, Virginia Ladwig, jane Wagner, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth Bell. FIRST Row: Arthur Naulin, Mary Lou Quarfot, Florence McDonald, Marguerite Tholen Hubert Arndt, joy Prinz, Marjorie Brown, Beverly Matthews, Herbert Krauskopf, Mary llolgate, COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF FINANCING this years annual has been a hard undertaking because of the depression. The method of advertising is the same as has been used for the last two years. Each busi- ness or professional man pays six dollars for an annual and secures the right to print his name, address, and a twenty-word message in the book. The staff is indebted to C. H. Kohlhoff, its advisor and counselor. Also special recog- nition for their help is given to Marguerite Tholen, joy Prinz, Dorothy Nelson, and Barbara Timme. Most of all, the staff desires to thank the business men of Shorewood and the metro- politan area who have loyally supported this publication. Their help has been invaluable, and the students of Shorewood will read their messages with interest while at the same time they will remember that only through business cooperation of a high degree has the 1931 Copperdome become a reality. The junior class has helped a great deal in financing this book. age One Hundred Fifty-three COPPERDOME S'rANDlNcz: jack Allen, Maud Fabere, james McColly. SEATED: Doris STANDiNLz: jane Klart, Emerson Vorel, Robert Boehnke, Elmer Heinie. Mortcr, Catherine Green, Walter Heller, Ruth Marsh, Josephine Kremers. EEATEDI Sljnilda Kronshage, Merle Bailey, jane Wagner, Cecilia Wick, CHFIUI' l lnlan. COPPERDOME STAFF UNDER the direction of Miss janet Miller, sponsor, and the co-editors, Catherine Green and Walter Heller, the 1931 Copper- dome was edited in its new size. Although the organization of material re- mains the same, the new page offers a great variety in make-up. All year the annual office presented a busy sight from eight to nine every morning, each one of the staff members reporting at least twice a week. The department heads are: Hilda Kron- shage and .lane Klatt, editors of the senior Page One Hundred Fifty-four sectiong Doris Morter, home room editorg james McColly, editor of the department section 3 Josephine Kremers, assisted by Maud Fabere, who edited the organizations 5 Ruth Marsh, whose product was the feature section, and jack Allen, art editor. Girls' athletics were completed by jane Wagner. The rest of the athletic division was turned out by Elmer Heine, Robert Boehnke, Claude Pray, and Emerson Vorel. Cecelia Wick and Marian Leach did incidental work. The art section, sponsored by Miss Sylvia Spicuzza, was edited as a class project. FEATURES ,2a,, mn- ,:.z.,,:,, WK. i 1: 1' - 4 .ggi .. if Kg-.. Q' 1. fn-.s-. .Kiwi-, , ', .,-, ,. at v.-,g .-v 3.74. ' e '12 A ' 43565: ' - 1 V' -1-U .. 5, I ' 'M-. , 1, J 1, -w-41.m'f.- 1 Q W ,L n ui, -' ' , p ' Zai- , . 1 x .1 . ' f n .un - . -.pl .Q T ,M gl ,. 'i,V..!,... .4 ,qs vim. FEATURES The chorus of angels which sang to the shepherds. The gathering of Jews in the inn court WITH appealing simplicity, the Nativity play was brought to the sympathetic audience. intrigued by the incidental music and the smoothness of the production, the onlookers lost themselves in the atmosphere of sonorous, colorful Biblical times. With every Christmas, the play has ma- tured in both the essentials and the less tang- ible interpretation. There were four perforn- ances of the l930 production: on the morning and afternoon of December the sixteenth and on the evenings of December the seventeenth and eighteenth. The first hour speech class rewrote the first act and revised the complete script of the play. All coaching was concen- trated on one cast which, with the exceptions of a few characters, acted in all four per- formances. The scenery and lighting provided the most subtle background and atmosphere, both were adventures into the modern stage technique. The curtains closed on this bit of Bible history, which had been woven so skillfully into an appealing story, leaving the audience with the Christmas spirit. Page Une Hundred Fifty-.weve r COPPERDOME The Kuechenmeister Dynasty The wonderful winning worms. SPEECH TOURNAMENT ONCE again Shorewood students returned from a carefree Christmas vacation to plunge once more into the annual speech tournament. Class competition reached tense altitudes and harried students memorized declamations and orations over night. Daily, the crowds around the huge bulletins standing in the front lobby grew larger and more agitated. The Shorewood speech tournament extends overa period of three weeks. The five events are extemporaneous reading, oration, story telling, extemporaneous speaking, and de- Page One Hundred Fifty-eight clamation. During the first week of the tournament, members of class sections com- pete in these five events, the second week's activity is composed of competitions between the winners of the previous week. The third week brings a climax wherein the final win- ners are determined, grade stunts are pre- sented, and a funny hat dance is given. The grand finale of the speech tournament came on the evening of january twenty- seventh. The senior class speech king and queen were crowned, thus ending all com- petition. I -fi . Q s-3554.3-,,9,f,,qy.,? FEATURES ...T ZW, ANZ, V., The end of He and his Consuelo. The entire Friday evening cast. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Ti-IE plays chosen for the annual senior pro- ductions of the last six years have con- formed to a definite cycle. This cycle includes fantasy, farce, historical drama, comedy, melo- drama, and tragedy. An example of each has been brought before the student during his six years in high school, this year's produc- tion, l-Ie Who Gets Slappedu, completed the cycle. He Who Gets Slappedn, a tragedy writ- ten by Leonid Andreyev, may have seemed a rather hazardous and difficult undertaking for high school students, but the first perform- ance proved that it was not beyond their scope. The play has a satirical, illusive theme which, had it not been presented in a decisive manner, might have escaped the interest of the average audience. Two casts interchanged for the three performances of the play which was pre- sented on the evenings of March twenty- fifth, twenty-sixth, and twenty-seventh. Un- der the able direction of Mrs. Reynolds, the casts' finished performance proved to be the outstanding dramatic achievement of the year. Page One Hundred Fifty-nine COPPERDOME The transformation of the Gym. Chaos ending in hrillianr beauty. . JUNIOR- SENIOR PROM SHoREwooD's fifth annual junior-senior prom, the most important social event of the year, was a colorful affair. Striving for a vivid and riotous effect, the decorators mingled many colors in the crepe paper streamers and the balloons of the gymnasium's decorations. The theme of the decorations was the im- migration of peoples of many countries to America. Flags of many nations and brilliant posters showing the folk costumes of the immigrants made the event unique. At nine o'clock, Morgan Curtis, president of the junior class, and Mariflorence Roby Page One Hundred Sixty led the promenade under the canopy of streaming colors down the length of the hall. Thus an evening of dancing began. During the evening, punch was served and dances exchanged. The music was furnished by the Red Friars' orchestra, under the direction of Glen Lyte. The balcony was well filled with onlookers, about two hundred couples were present on the Floor below. At midnight, the dancers departed and the orchestras last number soon lingered in a deserted hall. FEATURES Page One Hundred Sixty-one COPPERDOME dred Sixty-two FEATURES nd OPPERDO One Hundred S f ATHLETICS iminw s,u,A1r.'.4i-1M.w,wn Mu' wx..-, .e,,.1,rU mu, ,, A ti 1.41 A -. ft-qu' erm:-s-nwnxiauvxw, wQw.LmMimw1z.cillwrm:nmr..m-adam ATHLETICS F . . . Wick, B. Neitchman, H. Arndt, B. Petley. CHEER LEADERS THE one student organization that is prom- inent at all athletic events, by making announcements, keeping the crowds together, and putting them in the spirit of the game by leading cheers, is the Cheer Leaders' Club. Organized two years ago by Jimmy Booth, cheer leader, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Reynolds and the speech department, the club is now under the sponsorship of Harold Stolz, junior high science instructor. William Roberts was president of the club the first semester and F rank Wick secretary. Meetings are held every Wednesday in room 236. New yells are discussed and new move- ments practiced. The present members are F rank Wick, Bud Neitchman, Hubert Arndt, and Bob Petley. In order to continue with experienced leaders five new members have been chosen competitively from the ninth grade speech classes. The boys: Bob I-Iendricks, I-larry Mason, Howard Schutzen, David Henes, and Gordon Kaufer, will form the base of next year's cheer leading staff. Page One Hundred Sixty-seven COPPERDOME TOP Row: joe Casagrande, Donald Clayton, Wcutrdrmww Prihhanow, Robert Guthrie, lvlilton Ehrlich, August Bocrgcr, Carl Wrcdc. Slacrurslll Row: Bert Nlcycr, James Cformany, trainer, Hubert Kuptz, Henry Stark, Frank Newton, Ralph Bender, Howard Hahn. I:lRS'I Row: Norton Blcrsach, lXflgr.g Vv'illiam Luy, Robert IX-Tcficalh, Lrncrson Vorcl, Lincoln Scllon, Tom Wood, Charles Curtis. ' FOOTBALL B INISHING in a tie for fourth place with Cudahy, the Shorewood gridders won but three games, lost four and tied two, to complete its football season. The reverses started with the loss of the first game to Riverside by the score of 7-O. This gave the East Enders a leg on the Hubbard trophy and the possession of it for one year. The second game, with the Country Day eleven, ended in a 13-13 tie. Although these were non-conference games, they showed the comparative weakness of the team. Get Your Man Pugt' Um' lluntlrvil Sixty-ciglit ATHLETICS fm -L----- 'I 'llolf Row: lfrctl NrVint:cr. ixlgrw NValtcr Tcschan, Asst. Mgr, lvlllton Blech, John Carey, Joe Casagrande. jerry Barnes, jack Sullivan, Dayton Newton. Robert Guthrie XVllll2ilTI lfootc, John Lauri, Harold Dolphin, Earl Bartcls, Woodrow Prilvhanow, John Nlaullwcck, Jack lfoulks, Phil Grau Asst. Nlgr, Robert lioxxler, Trainer. lilllsr Row: Stanley Cllllh, Robert Wood, Tim Pleak, Carl Birkholz, lirt-tl Barnes, Jack llctlrick, Iiohn Tier- nrv. llcnrv Pllatt, Claptain Grill' VVilliams Julian Bt-nnclt, llcrbcrt lvlillcr, Ross Amos, Roy Williams liill l.ihhart, lvlorgan Curtis, ,Iac lIarrim.:- lun A lwrt 'N - ' FOOTBALL A RAt:1Nc: up for the conference the Cardinals decidedly defeated Cudahy 25-7, and then blanked South Mil- waukee l2-0. Shorewood again tasted defeat at the hands of Wau- kesha, losing with a score of Zb-7. Wauwatosa, the league leaders, administered another by blanketing the home team 7-0. The second tie resulted in the West Allis game, the final score remaining 6-b. All remaining hopes were blasted when West Milwaukee defeated the Gold Coast- ers I8-7 on the former's field. Another non-conference game was played with lvl. U. S. at the latter's Held. Shorewood defeated the private school 12-7, and the 1930 season was another memory. ing an Ifntl Run. Page Unr liunilmul Sixty-nme 1 X 7 J 4 4, r if 3 l 'I l at IJ I ct COPPERDOME Y-Wi' lit ii ' Sy gl- ... , lill K' lln lam' llwrt n' Bill Schlicckcr lluberl Kuptz, jack Russell, Ronald Dickenson, Donald llavcn, Arthur Linde- iach llarrx' Wing. 1 new gs, . ts . so s, K , ln, flharlt-s Schweitzer, Russcll ffaniplwll, llunry Stark, lvlurvin Albert, Charles Curtis, Charles Warncmundc, BASKETBALL B HE B basketball squad, begun two years ago to organize the lower classmen into varsity material, has proved its value this year in developing at least five candidates for next year's varsity squad. These boys have not had enough experience for the A quintet, but have shown up well in early training or in intra-mural playing. Organized into a unified team the squad engages other B teams prior to the varsity games. In this way the boys gained experience in play- l ing before crowds. Coach Harry Wing hopes to replace the lettermen who graduate with these boys. U4-ntl lltiardiml, lugs Onc llumlruil -Suwrity luv ATHLETICS I Couch Hurry XNing, 'llom NVootl Ralph Bender Vaplain Bob Wood jtrr Bar I5 H , W , 4 , ' y ' nes, nw Ln lvl lam I n Lnntll I lixr August Bocrgcr, lim Plcak, Nlorgan Curtis, Alhcrt Aclclman. james llurris. BASKETBALL A I'I'li a promising material consisting of four return- ing lettermen and a good reserve squad, the Car- dinal Basketeers entered into their first season under Coach l-larry Wing. Returning lettermen Barnes, Pleak, Curtis, and Cap- tain Wood, and reserves Adelman, Bennett, and I Barnes, made up the bulk of this year's team. Bill Foote, a newcomer, also played with the varsity team. After closing the season with a decision victory over Waukesha which clinched third place for the team, the squad entered the district tournament and copped sec- ond place, defeating Cudahy, Burlington and Wauwatosa before losing to Washington Park, Racine. I Ulm' Un COPPERDOME S l 'rw Row' Willard lfarnuin, Paoxxtltn Davis julian llcnnt-ll Karl lvlaas Top Row: Mgr ,lohn Carey, Arthur Lindcman, Wright llallfrisch, riirR'iH Row: Cimclu liriekson, lfrutl Barnes, Wright llallfrlseh. llullii' Bowden Davis. julian Bennett William lfoole, lfrul Barnes. 'fiilkli l cplcy. John Carey, lvlgr, 'I'H1Rix Row: ,lack Harrington. Robert Nctz, Row: Carl Birkholz, litlwartl Locrkc, llarnltl Albert, Nctl Vvlinsor, How-- Wricitlrxiw' Priblwanuw, lxlillun Prlcch SILLUND llliwi Vifaller Srauff, llar- ard lligh, Mgr. Roy Williams Sl-Lr:nNlJ Row: jerry Barnes, Lee Pray, ld Allwrls, Russel Savage, llarrx' jcns l7liu'1' Ruwi Luc Pray, John Lincoln Sellnn, Robert lfowlcr, Ray Sehiflmzmn, Bert lvlcyers, Coach NVhclan, lluwartl lligh, Lincoln Sullun. john Pray Louis lirickson, l7iRsT Row, Wailler Siaull, Wivritlrimw Pribhanow, Ar- nold lilloison, lim Plcak, ,lou Casagrande. Claude Pray. 49 1' Hlmilrwi TRACK i'rH a number of lettermen returning from last years powerful track squad, which won all their meets, romped off with the Suburban championship, where they G broke nine records, and placed eighth in the State meet, Coach Louis A. Erickson's 1931 track team continues to ride championship road. Although the athletes were a little off form at the season's start, in the succeeding meets: Shorewood Re- lays, April 25, Marquette High, April 29, South Divi- sion, May lg Suburban meet at Waukesha, May lbg and the State meet at Madison, May 23, the boys again hit their fast stride. ATHLETICS TOP Row: Robert Fowler, Ray Hahn. Edward Loerke, Bowden Davis, Wright Hallfrisch, Claude Pray, Robert Hass. FIRST ROW: john Pray Ronald Dagger, Charles Lindsay, Arnold Tillotson, Lee Pray, James Cormany, Raymond Schiffmann. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS country, considering the strong competition en- countered, had a very successful season. By large scores the Cardinals won dual meets from South High, and Wauwatosa. The only loss of the season was to Washington High, which later won the State meet. Un- expectedly the Red and Grey harriers were forced to third place in the Suburban run at Waukesha, but vin- dicated themselves two weeks later by taking sixth place in the State meet. Lee Pray was easily the outstanding runner of the season. Others who did good work were: Fowler, Hall- frisch, Schiffmann, Tillotson, and Claude Pray. lntra-Mural Horseshoe. Page One Hundred Seventy-fi COPPERDOME I X I IS ll X I I Il I3 I XX I C Allen. I.. Scllon, jack Iwigzm. Ilurry Andrews, Bully Pryor, Jann-s Ixulmski II X I I I I I I l I I II NI SWIMMING THIS being the first year Shorewood has had a swimming pool, the mermen proceeded to celebrate by winning five of twelve dual meets and finishing third in the Suburban meet. This showing was not bad considering the fact that Shorewood had no team last year, and all the material was green and untried. Victories in dual meets were gained from Cudahy, Milwaukee University School, and South Division. De- feats were encountered from West Milwaukee, Kenosha, West Allis, and Washington. The prospect of having a winning team next year is bright for Bob jackson is the only member graduating. ATHLETICS Bert Scott, Robert Lochran, llcrbcrt Dt XV ll SKATING ALTHOUGH Shorewoods skating team consisted of only four active members, it was strong enough to cap- ture second place in the Suburban meet at Wauwatosa, january l7, besides winning several dual meets before this. Walter Stauff, suburban star on the Cardinal squad, captured three Firsts in the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes at the Suburban meet. I-le also captured first in these three events at the Shorewood lce Carnival. The relay team composed of Stauff, Scott, Dow and Cochran placed second in the Suburban meet. Besides this Dow took third in the broad jump, and Scott, fourth in the 440. I COPPERDOME l'oP Row: Raymond Schillmann. Mgr, Robert Bochnkc. John Laun, jack Dcdricli. Rol-icrt Fowler. lfuxsi Row: Fred Wimzcr, Herbert Dow, Woodrow Prilvlianow, Alex l-lazclwootl, limcrsrm Vorcl. LMM., . lntm-Mural Wrestling Page Une Hundred .Seventy-eight HOCKEY EcAUsE of the premature end of the skating season, brought about by warm weather, the hockey team, after winning four out of their eleven scheduled games, were forced to content themselves with the title of Wis- consin's uncrowned State Prep Champions. The Cardinal pucksters met and defeated in succes- sion: Country Day, 5-0 3 Lake Geneva, Z-l 5 Oconomowoc, li-Og and St. johns, l-0. At the Qconomowoc game a silver loving cup was presented to the team. Eighteen boys comprised the squad. Of these the work of Wintzer and Perry, wingsg Dedrick, centerg Dow and Laun, defenseg and Pribbanow and Hazelwood, goalies, was outstanding. ATHLETICS Robert Cochran, NViIliam Bair, Ned Winsor, Lester Goodwin, Ralph Wet GOLF WITH three returning lettermen, B. Davis, M. Curtis, and N. Winsor, and a squad of reserves, R. Wetzel. W. Bair, L. Coodwin, and R. Cochran, chances for a golf title were good. Meets with West Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, the first of the season, were played at Currie Park and re- sulted in two victories for the Cardinals. The golfers next played Milwaukee University School at C-rant Park, May 9, and then competed in the Suburban meet at the same park on May 21. They also visited Oconomowoc May 23, and for competition in the State meet there june 5 and 6. ' COPPERDOME Ready for S dred Eighty Adu-lman, H. Wood, L. Goodwin, j. Cormany, F. Korf, Coach H. Wing. TENNIS RGANIZED this year on an elimination plan, the tennis ' O team, coached by Harry Wing, has a schedule of eight dual meets and a suburban meet, as well as com- peting in the State contest. A In the first match of the season, Shorewood defeated Milwaukee Country Day School, 5-0. Wood and Korf playing the doubles match and Adelman, Goodwin, Cor- many and Foote competing for the singles honors. Other meets scheduled were with Marquette High, West Allis, Wauwatosa, Washington High, Messmer, and St. johns Prospects for a successful season were good, as Adel- man and Wood are ranking state players. ATHLETICS .ll lnt ra-Mural Baseball INTRA- MURAL SPORTS TO encourage athletic development amongst all, Coach Ole Genderson has worked out a varied intra-mural program. That it has proven successful can be seen by the fact that between 600 and 800 students are contin- ually engaged in one of the many sports offered. ln the spring, handball, tennis, golf, miniature golf and horseshoe feature. ln the fall, touch football, basket- ball, and free throwing are added to the list. During the winter season swimming, efficiency tests, skating and hockey replace the sports out of season. Thus all receive a complete background in high school sports, and from these groups of boys the varsity and B teams are in- sured capable reserves. lnlra-lvlural Tennis. One Hundred Eig COPPERDOME I SliNloR HOCKEY -'Inv Row: AI. Anwlingcr, JUNIOR HOCKEY-Ida Lcficau, lilino S Kroppmj IVIcl.can, R Kohlsdori, Ii Sliif Ifdwardi, Dorothy Kamal, Margaret Naulin, ter, I-, Zipfcl, M Iiluttc Ifllxsl' Row, IJ Charlotte Tcschan, Margaret Koller, Anna Saltzstein, R. Bell, Il. Arsulich, If. Shi-rmzm. Marie Brown. R. Newman, H. Larschcid, B. Levy. rc SoPHOMORl3 HOCKEY--'I'oP Row' I Young, A. Winship. H. Huhn, H. Pheifer, K. Reilly, J. Allen, W. Arnold. FIRST Row' O. Weber, M. Arsulich, M. Kunz, M. Weiner F. Eskuchc, G. Ebcrt, A. Blantz. HOCKEY AND SOCCER Ney, Kathcrinc Pfciicr, Edith Alhcrls, Eliza- hcrh Cool-Q, Ixfiarjoric Tillolson. 1: ugz' Um' llimdruil l'f1',qhly-tivo JUNIOR HIGH SOCfCERi'l'ov Row: Iona Tank, june Hunt, Virginia Wchc, Maryjcan Owen FIRST Row: Ruth Rancy, Ruth Cowpcr, Marion Davison, Nancy Bemis, ,Ivan Roberts JUNIOR HIGH SOCfCfIfRf.Iz1nc IBFIHFI, Mar- joric Cohn, I.iIIi:ln Rutherford, Doris Demp- ATHLETICS SENIOR BASKETBAIJ. TEAM -I lulcn Lure- JUNIOR BASKE'I'BAl.l- TEAM i Ida Lc- SOPHOIVIORE l3ASKli'I'BAl.L 'l'EAM-l7ran- chcid, Mary Klutlc, Ruth Iiohlsdorl, J :mice Beau, lflinore Edwards, Dorothy Kusal, Jzmc ces Eskuchc, Joyce AIIcri,kAIicc Winship, Win- Ansllnger, Elizzilwth Stiller, Ilarlmra Arxulich, Schucttc, lNIargarct Naulin, Charlotte lux- nilrcd Arnold, llclcn Plcilur, lonc Young, Ruth Bell. chan, lhcklzi Iilult, Georgie Annu Egcrmun. Kathryn Reilly, Alice Klalt. Olive Weber. cc cc a n xr xx JUNIOR I-IICI I BASKE'l'BAl.l. 'l'EAIvIfGcr- trudc Ilcrtting, lxlyrlccric Ludlow, Hclcn Savagc, Esther Waidclich, Doris Ucmpscy, Virginia Yakcy, Nlarilyn Curtis JUNIOR HIGH BASKE'I'l3AI,I,. 'I'EAlVI-ABct- ry Cole, Dorothy Rudcr, Juan Schaclcr, Betty Vollmcr, Edith Walrall, June Curtis. Page One Hundred Eighty-thru COPPERDOME JUNIOR HICJII VOL' IZ. Viillmer, I5 Urn mer, V. Ilurpcr. I' bll'8USY, I. l..u'pr-r, l. Tank. Page One Hundred Eighty-four O ICH VOLLFYBALI Tov Row 'l R . -7 : J IBaar1.., N. LeFleur, C. Jensen, J. Gagger JUNIOR HIGH V0l.l.EYBAI.I.!Jeun Wehe, Winifred Falkner, Mildred Weise, Georgia H Roddell, P Fw' ner, L. Ladwig Plxsi Scheider, Leona Masiakuwski, Frances Stock- Row: C' Her. ,, J. Marienrhal, J, Single- ton, J, Stirn, J. Lurtis, D. Masiakuwski, B. Klein, J, pnith. well, Bernice Klein. .. .. .. VQUEYBALL ,, ,, ,, SENIOR HIGH VOII-EYBALII-Ton ROW: I.. Rowe, J. Mantlfiev, V. Ladwig, H, I I'eiI'er, J Wing, W. Arnold, R. A. Buffmgton FIRST ROW: F. Eskuche, G Boehck, A. W'inshi D. Wiebeck A. Klatt K. Reill P- - i Yi I Young, O. Weber. SENIOR HIGH V LEYBALLATQP Row: J. McBeath, J. Allen, M. Staffeld. S, Kropp, I.. Coesfeld, C, Mclmyre. FIRST Row: M. Arsulich, M. Kalman, M. Weiner. M, Kunz, M. Bode, G, Ebert, J. Greenbaum. ATHLETICS JUNIOR HIGH IKASEBALI.-lvlartha Antler- JUNIOR HIGH P:ASEBAL..-fBt 'Je K M'IlAI.l. 4 Frances Es- scmn, Leonora Druschkc, Anita Bnuycr, La Ruth Cowper, Jean Roberts, ., .ma Hu.. fxlxcc Klart, Winni'retI ' 'T':ur, Anna Hartman, Vcrnt: Kracmcr, Junc Hunt, OIIVC Wchcr. ff K K BASEBALL 77 za D SENIOR HIGH BASI:BAl.I.fIVIary Arsu- Iich, L-Jcille Miller, Anita Bnuyer, Jeannette Mantluey, Joyce Allen, Iklarie Kunz, Jeanette I-Ioelzcr. SENIOR Hlfrl BASF ALL-TOP Row: C, Teschan, D Kasal, I.. Pfeifer, IVI Naulin. FIRST Row: A M Brown, M Keller, S. Kropp, E. Edwards, I, I,eBeau. Page Une Hundred Eighty-jvc COPPERDOME SENIOR HIGH 'l'RACIKi'l'oP Row: Charlotte Teschan. Ruth Kohlsdorf, Joyce Allen, Jeannette Manthey. Helen Pfeifer, Sylvia Kropp, Dora othy Kasal, Kathryn Rt-nlly. IIIRSI Row: Jeannette Hoelzcr, Ida l.cBeau, Elizabeth Stifter, Marie Konz, Mary Arsulich, Elinore Edwards, Mar- garet Kellcr, Olive NVcbcr. cc xc cc T R A C K so an aa SENIOR HIGH TRACK WINNERS-TOP Row: Charlotte Tesehan, Dorothy Ralls, Helen Pfeifer, Ruth Kohlsdorf. FIRST Row: Jeanette Manthey, Elizabeth Stifter, Elinore Edwards, Dorothy Kasal. SENIOR HIGH TRACK WINNERS-Top Row: Gretchen Litscher, Adeline Krahhe, Geraldine Ehert, Margaret Keller, Jeanette Harris. FIRST Row: Jean Schaefer, Ida Le Beau, Mary Arsulich, Joyce Allen, Dorothy LeBeau. Page One Hundred Eighty-.six ATHLETICS SILNIUR HIGH Lllfli SAVING CfI.UBf'I'hckIa Klart, Ida Lelicau, Georgie Anna Egcrman, Mary jane Gibson, Dorothy LcBcau, Lucillc Millcr, Adcllnc Iirulwlnc, Dultrrus Cuoli. Dtmrolhy Wlcbccl-1, XVinnifrcLI Arnold, Vivian Porter, cc cc cc xr xx xr Siifxrran: A Pandl, A Wcisc, E, Meyers, schcid, H. Cirklc, R. Bell, E, Lutz, L. nan, V Ptvrtcr, II Larschcid, I. Blackmore, R. lw1cDcrmutt, R Penny, L Bctchia. SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING-Ruth Bell. Helen Larxcheid, Emma Lutz, Gertrude Boehck, lxlartha Rahn, Winnifred Arnold. SENIOR HIGH SWIMMING CLASS- Bruw, B Buchck, H. Bucnning, M. Lar- Mahnl-cc. IN Pom.: IX4, Luederitz, A Gui- Pugu Um' lluntlrvtl Highly-sctivrt COPPERDOME KRW mo v Sify W PATRCJNS PATRONS ACCOUNTANTS Adolph Hafner 81 Company 412 Metropolitan Block ,MAKE LIFE WIORTH IWHILE BYCO-OPERA7'l.N'G ALWA YS-ALL WAYS. Wolf 81 Company 161 West Wisconsin Avenue C. F. Pattison Plankinton Buihling. Phone Daly 0652 ADVERTISING Freeze-Vogel-Crawford, Inc. 757 North Broadway Success for the Copper Dome, ARCH REBUILDERS C. Trieschmann, 184-188 South Second Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin W'holesale Leather and Shoe Finulings. lVlanufaclurers of C'.ll.T.-S14re1'il Patented Atljuslable, Painless, Non-slip ARCH REl3Illl.DER.S', llvrite for illustrated price list. ART SHOP F. H. Bresler Company 729 North Milwaukee Street Fine Arts A Etchings - Prints - Framings - Lamps. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Bur hardt 137 East Wells Street g Do you lcnou' that the best in sport goods and athletic supplies is soltl at Burg- hartlfsl Uur reputation slantls for quality. College Athletic Supply Company 764 North Plankinton Avenue, at Wells The Best in Athletic Equipment for lligh School Stutlents, with a guarantee behind each sale. Cfootl Athletic Goods exclusively. ATTORNEYS Kaumheimer 81 Kaumheimer 1313 Wells Building School District Attorneys. 'rEAcuERs'PlcNlC J I m'i...'fU .'W fy! ff ' ,Z l SEPTEMBER 'I THE OLD GR IND Page Une Huntlretl Ninety- ...CX B 2- w , . . ff 1 1 XX NX We g X- 5 w A25 Wxxxs X J-.1 we f f X xx A .Q 35 l ' ' 6 o ' !l 't 2pf2Nf 1 y gk , A4-' ieff. 2215. 1' . X.-415115 . y f .X -if C X137 'jj-' f. ,K .Q E . A. I .- Yin., S .46v,vwv.' .wks . .'f2 Q'1-.-S X sq S6-+351 I R iq SEPTEMBER 7.0 SLAUGHTER 'E.D.H.S CROSS COUNTRY Page Une Irlunilreil Nirietyftwn COPPERDOME 815 Trust Company Building Morgan 81 Dorner A winner neiier quits and a quitter never wins. Hubert O. Wolf 425 East Water Street Village Attorney, AUTO DEALERS McCusker Foulks Company 1715 North Cambridge Avenue IVIilwaukee's oldest Chevrolet Dealer. Dependable Used Cars. Phone Lakeside 0298. Hustis Motors, Inc. 3508 North Oakland Avenue Ford Products . Day and Night Service. Storage. E. M. Jordan Buick Company 2101 East Capitol Drive UBUICKS- ALL STRAIGHT EIGHTSH. R. W. Vondette Company 2327 Prospect Avenue Ford - Sales - Service f A fully equipped shop with trained mechanics and courteous attention to your transportation needs. AWNINGS Joys Brothers Company 129 North Water Street Awnings, Tents, Flags, Marine Hardware, Sails for Yachts, Canoes, Ice Boats. and Skate Sails. Daly 0014. BAKERIES AND DELICATESSENS Schuster's Home Bakery 82 Delicatessen 2223 East Capitol Drive Ilome Bakery means Products baked in our own Sanitary Bake Shop. Deli- catessen Salads and Mayonnaise made in our own kitchen. Phone lfdgewood 1624. Vann's Model Bakery 4018 North Oakland Avenue Yours for Better Bakery, Where Quality Reigns. BANKS Bank of Shorewood 2127 East Capitol Drive To Insure Success, Keep on Saving Regularly. m PATRON S BARBER SHOPS Beverly Barber Shop 3815 North Oakland Avenue Get better lvolvx at the 'Heiierlyf' Lory Brown 1928 East Capitol Drive ,My lies! wishe.s' ta the Clam af 1931. Maryland Avenue Barber Shop 3952 North Maryland Avenue We wish ta exlencl our hex! wishex to the Class qf 19,31 and to the students whom we have served. Ramsey's Barber Shop 3949 North Prospect Avenue W't'i.v,heciali:i' in l,ailie.v' ami' Gents' Hair Cutting. Located Two Doors South efCaf1ital Drive, on Prusfreet Avenue. BEAUTY SHOPS Andersen Beauty Shoppe 114 West Wisconsin Avenue Featuring hir. Andersen. originator of A'D0wner Bali and other popular crealianx. XX e make a sfn'i.'ially af facials and permanent waving. Phone Braailieczbx' 0iS'lA'. Oakwood Beauty Parlor and Barber Shop 3480 North Oakland Ave. l.elia Raynes. .fVanager. Permanentx fur the ilijlerent le,rture.v of hair. 35.00 and uh. Arnoil Steam Treatment In reeomlilion the hair. Eilgewood 6304. BOOKBINDING The Herman Voss Company 1119-1125 North Water Street Dont leave your Cieografnhical ,Magazine unbound. We bind them in Library Buekram for only 81,50 her Volume. BOOK STORE Des Forges 82 Company 427 East Wisconsin Avenue Books of all fmlvli.vl1er.v5 Rare and Fine Books: Standard Setxq Gift Baolzx for All fJL'l'lI.Yll7I'LY.' Bayvxl antl Ciirls' Bookx. A'T NOON THE POOL Q4l P1 m r ll ill 4 fi NATCAHING' Tl-IE ANNUAL BIRDIE Page Une Hiuulreil Nlrlelv-Il1r COPPERDOME D N BRUSH MANUFACTURERS Q I f Standard Brush Mfg. Company 3879 North Richards Street Q' -L X 4? I Home of Siberian Bristle Floor Brushes. Standard Brushes First by Merit. K X . A4oderale Prices. We supply the Stale of Wisconsin. l X It X A BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS U. F. Durner Company, Inc. 815 West St. Paul Avenue l ' Tile installations of everv description for bath rooms, kitchens, fountains, fire- XWX r., K N ' places, etc., also terrazzo, cork and asphalt fIoors. john C. Garvey 1657 North jackson Street X 4 RESIDENCES, GARAGES, APARTMENTS, ALTERATIONS and GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION of all KINDS. Robert L. Reisinger 81 Company V C CONTRACTORS-Milwaukee, wftswnstn. Ricketson 82 Schwarz, Inc. Exhibit Rooms, 406 East Mason St. For permanence, beauty, and economy use Face Brick. CANDY COMPANIES ' American Candy Company 191 North Broadway Compliments of the American Candy Company. George Ziegler Company 412 West Florida Street BETTY ,IANE CANDIES. CARPETING Peterson Loeffler Company 783 North Broadway Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, and Draperies. R CHINA AND GLASSWARE S. J. Casper Company, Inc. 845 North Plankinton Avenue Visit our New Crystal Room and take advantage of the 20'Z, discount during the month of june. Page Une Ilumlred Nmutyffour PATRONS George Watts and Son, Inc. 759 North jefferson Street lfzierything in China and Glassuiare from ii'orlilfi1muz4.v farlorivs. CHIROPRACTORS Drs. Arthur 82 Erna Schowalter 3525 West North Avenue Wlwn ill, 'try Chiroprarlir Painlfnss Spinal Atlfiixlmelilx. ll will alll! yvarx lu your life. aml life lu your years. CLEANERS AND DYERS London Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Company 226 East Wisconsin Avenue Expert llut Clvaners am! .Wwe RL'f7GIVFL'f.Y. .S'iii1.v am! l,Jre.v.w.v Clcamul anal Presxell. lJUf.Yt'.Y, liloimnv, and Neckties Cleamnl. Pham' Daly 4153. Novelty Dye Works Downtown Office, 611 North jefferson Street Broadway 3666 Main Office, 45 Capitol Drive Edgewood 9400 Tile llnuxv Wvllll lllf' Repilfalion.-'f lfrrfvcrl Frunrli Dry C'lcam'r.v, imil .S'pi'ci'ul!y Dyers. CLUBS AND COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS Shorewood Co-operative Club Shorewood High School Thu .S'lziv'uii'imil CI?-0,'n'ruti'i'e Cliilv will 'ACufo,bc'raIl' Xlluiizyx In All uHt1NX'.Y with Xillagu or .Skliuivl Officials in any prugrcmiiie nwi'wm'nI COLLECTIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS Harry S. Wollheim 1426 First Wisconsin National Bank Build'g Plmnex liroailiway 7170-7l7l. C'ulli'r1ion.v, Ailiimtmmlx, Crvilil ln1w.sIi'ga- lions. liupruxcr1!i'11g luuiling AlL1l'Illft1l'llll't'f.Y, jolvlwrs, will XY'l1uli'.mlur'.v in Wiv- wnxin ami cl.wii'l1crv. CONFECTIONERS H. C. Schranck Company 435 North Milwaukee Street All Ilia Soils Fountains in Slmreivovil use our fvodzifts. ANGELS BACK-STAGE LU'9CV'Nu W f'lUl'HFl5 lf' N ..- f - ' Ml' 'X ,gif fr O JANUARY l MORNING METER '- 1, fa o' of' 5'7flF.t xx lf' I xx ' ,x Hs : I7 QW? ' ut-f - ' W HIINUR 7 ...gm- Na - r 00?!l JANUARY IO SKATING MEET Page Um: Humlruil Ninety-six COPPERDOME COSTUME COMPANIES Carnival Costume Company 1024 North Third Street Compliments of the Carnival Costume Company CRUSHING MACHINERY Smith Engineering Works 532 East Capitol Drive Manufacturers of Rock, Ure, and Gravel Handling Machinery, DAIRIES Gridley Dairy Company 620 North Eighth Street Milk like Clridleys properly pasteurizetl, cleanly hamlletl, and from Iulwr- culin tested cows, is a boon to every growing child. DELICATESSEN Otto Rossmanith 3474 North Oakland Avenue Famous Home Made Bread, Potato Chips, 50 varieties ofCl1eese, liaketl' llam. and selection of W'essel's Sausage. Open Evenings and All Day Sunday. Tishock's Delicatessen 3528 North Oakland Avenue Quality4Home Baking- Imported CIootlsfSalads and Cold Meats. Phone Edgewood 2570. We Deliver. DENTISTS Dr. A. J. Cardinal 2522 East Capitol Drive Best W ishes to the Class of 1931. Dr. A. C. Ganerke 647 West Third Street Marquette 6114 Better Dentistry for Less. Be true to your teeth or they will be false to you ' PATRONS Dr. H. J. Luehring Dr. W. J. Stumpf Best Q1 Luck la Ille Clam of 1931. DOCTORS E. P. Bodelson, R. M. Dr. R. W. Boerner Doctor H. R. Bullis 1607 North Twelfth Street 1800 East Capitol Drive 402 Wells Building 2407 West Fond du Lac Avenue 312 East Wisconsin Avenue, Suite 509 1'1ealll1, Xlweallli, anil llappiness lo the Good Ship 1931. Dr. Theodore Burbach Dr. U. J. Durner Congralulalions lu Ille Clam of 1931 Andrew I. Rosenberger. M. D. DRAWING MATERIALS Eugene Dietzgen Company 4056 North Prospect Avenue 805 North Water Street 324 East Wisconsin Avenue 611 North Broadway Drawing lnslrzzmenls, Suri'eyor'.v Supplies, Blue Prinis. A cornplele slack, David White Com an Inc 315 West Court Street P Y, - Heallquarlers for Sludenlx' Drawing lnslrumenis, Slide Rules, Drawing Boards, '1'-Squares Triangles. Special Prices lo Students. DRY GOODS Young and Blantz Company HS1lCfL'S.Y, N ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS A. C. Electric Company xvblflflglf - 1N1o10r.v--- Repairs. Hugo Jung Electric Company ulfverylliing Electrical. Marqiielte 4004 Oakland Avenue 724 West Winnebago Street 1416 North Fourth Street 18805 Edgewood 1920. MAA n I , . SPEECH-ROYALTY FRESI-HES' DN1 Page Une Humlreil 1Vl1ll'1,V'St'lf . Xf 'N TTY Mai 49 with BASKET BATTLE COPPERDOME Magaw Electric Company 728 North jefferson Street Electrical Contractors. Daly 1410. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Boggis-Johnson Electric Company 522 North Water Street Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of 1931. G. Q. Electric Company 180-196 North Broadway Milwaukee. Wisconsin General Electric Merchandise-Home Appliances- Radio. FACULTY Miss Pratt Shorewood High School Sincere Wishes to the Class of 1931. FLOOR TREATMENTS Chemical Specialties Company 2103 West Vliet Street Floors Sanded, Rejinished, Waxed, or Polished. Floor machines rented and 9 Q Q- 3 sold. 5 ' Continental Chemical Corp. 647 West Virginia Street A' X3 Daly 5499. May your lives be as immaculate as Car-Na-Var keeps your floors. 1 g W. T. Phillips, State Manager. 9 I! I I ' FLORIST ! Roy Currie 2101 North Prospect Avenue I Artistic Floral Arrangements for All Occasions. -2573-' 5? ii - FUEL COMPANIES Callaway Fuel Company 1323 North Water Street A Friendly Place to Buy Your Fuel. Fellenz Coal and Dock Company 1266 Bremen Street E Congralulations to the Craduates . Our Best Wishes to Your Future Success Page Une Hundred Ninety-eight and Happiness. PATRONS FUNERAL SERVICE 9 Philip J. Weiss, Inc. 1901 North Farwell Avenue Q North Farwell Avenue and East Kane Place. ,N . FURNITURE DEALER R11 . Paul Weise Company 1534 North Farwell Avenue ' Furniture, Rugs, Draperies, ana' Interior Decorations, Repairing, Refinishing, and Upholstering Furniture of all kinds. Visit our showrooms. GROCERS gum -uw D. D. Cottrell and Sons 3700 North Oakland Avenue For Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, call Edgewood 8987,' 8988. H. C. Imse 1932 East Capitol Drive Purveyors of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Prompt I delivery service. Phone Edgewood 0059. 'Zh 0 it r Mayer's Market 3500 West Oakland and Edgewood Avenues l. C. A. Store. We ojer a complete line of Quality Meats and Groceries. For prompt service call Edgewood 5670. 0 WJ i J.. U H ' Van Alstine's Shorewood Grocery 4003-05 North Downer Ave. ' W'e are not a member of any chain. GROCERS - MEATS My Food Market 3955 North Prospect Avenue For Better Foods at Low Prices come to this Independent Store. Shorewood Fruit and Meat Market 2321 East Capitol Drive Phone for Food. Everything forthe Table, from Soup to Nuts. Charge accounts solicited. We deliver. GROCER tWholesalej Roundy, Peckham 81 Dexter Co. Mgflvlalslllogtgh Distributors of Roundy's better food products, which are packed in many varieties to suit the particular requirements of careful housekeepers. Page One Hundred Ninety In v xx ll BIB X un I' I .X Tv' ,vvv - -- ' Og! I ' of '01 0619 .110 f',tZQ'.1 NARCI-I I I 'SENIOR MEETING fb.,-'EL' Y' -2 1 VIARIZII 20 SIIIIIIIINGPIEET Page Two Hundred . X I O O 1 Q Q lvl s'o'o'o.1 0, -4 so 046- 'fi2if:1:- '. .,Q Vgaga .f.g.g.g., ,AAVQ Ian, .lrb 1 COPPERDOME HARDWARES Ayen Hardware 4423 North Oakland Avenue Hardware plus Service and Courtesy Patek's paints, general repair, furnaces cleaned, lawn mowers sharpened. Delivery Service. Phone Edgewood 4781. H. F. Haessler Hardware Company 414 East Mason Street Greetings to the Class of 1931. Hinz Hardware 2219 East Capitol Drive Formerly Perkins' Hardware. Edgewood 1875. Kolloge Hardware Company North Third Street at West Juneau Avenue Good Hardware and service first with good will for Shorewood High thrown in for good measure. H. L. Winkie 2850 North Oakland Avenue Quality Hardware. Patek Brothersl Paints. Service all-ways. Sheet metal and furnace work. Lawn mower grinding and general repairing. Call Lakeside 3135. HEAT REGULATION Johnson Service Company 507 East Michigan Street All of the Shorewood Schools are equipped with the johnson System of Auto- matic Temperature Control HOME ROOMS Home Room 104 Station SHS. Home Room 104 announcing. Bestes Glueck auf die Welt- reise fuer die Klasse 1931 und mehr Glueck fuer 1932. Home Room 106 We give our Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1931. Home Room 110 Compliments to the Shorewood Annual of 1931, and appreciation to Miss B. Chevillon, from Home Room 110. PATRONS Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Room 116 To lklrs, Lilla Cochran, the one who ,guided us successfully through high school, we extend our gratitude. Room 120 '1'he Home Room members of 120 give their Compliments to the Graduating Class of 1931. Room 130 Compliments of Home Room 130 to next years Senior Class. 1Way they meet with sufcess. Room 133 llome Room 15?'s a sell-made joint, Wie get what um' want. if you follow the point. We ivanted an annual as good as the rest, So we gathereil some money, and made it the best. Room 140 we voted to lvuy a patron to help finance this yeafs annual, so we may have one next year. Room 200 we agreed to lvuy a patron. to help support this years annual. Room 204 The ambitious boys of our Home Room bought this patron. Room 205 1Wiss Cioltlun anil the Girls of llome Room 205 wish the Graduating Class Suc- cess and Happiness. Betty Vollmar, President. Room 209 Compliments of Home Room 209. Room 211 Hertfs to an annual for 1932. Room 215 11ere's to an annual for 1932, Compliments of Home Room 215, '33, Room 220 Compliments of llome Room 220. Q' n 9' ' r ' c Q Mai' 'Y NARCH '25 0 E-CANDY -SALE rpm? C352 VX .. . 1 fn' R4 0 D A mam at SRELNJS PLAY 12111.50 '1'u'o llumlrvtl th . 0 I: .. :- l 1 ': crm- i. 2lP'4'a Il E 'fl - U at ' !Ef .1 MARCH 21 THOBOEFD V XI Mhlix Mmacu 29 STUDENT TOUR A Page Turn Hundred Tivo COPPERDOME Home Room 230 ln this emergency we do give this patron so the annual might live. Home Room 233 Greetings to the Class of '31, Home Room 236 Wishing the Class of 1932 the Best of Luck. Home Room 237 Home Room 237 wishes to Congratulate the Staj and its sponsors for the fine work done on the annual in 1931. Home Room 240 Fun? Yes. Pleasure? Yes. Co-operation? Yes. Order? Yes. But, the banking beats all, 'cause we've banked 10092, for the last 25 weeks. Home Room 242 Twenty words are not enough for 242 to express its sincere wishes for students and faculty success in the future. Home Room 300 We wish the Best of Luck to the Graduates of the Class of 1931. Home Room 304 Best of Luck' E. M. Harmes and seventh graders of H. R. 304. Home Room 305 Compliments of Home Room 305. Home Room 309 We had a candy sale to pay for this patron. Home Room 312 A lively group of ambitious seventh graders paid for this patron. HOTEL Republican Hotel North Third Street and West Kilbourn Ave. Splendid facilities for Card Parties, Banquets, Meetings, etc. Cafeteria, Cafe, and Cojee-Shop in connection. PATRONS INKS Diamond Ink Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin For better penmanship use Diamond Fountain Pen Ink. .Sold the world over. Diamond Ink Co., Milwaukee. Robert R. Ritz, President. INSURANCE W. C. Bradt 210 East Michigan Street Fire, Automobile, ana' General Insurance since 1907. Cormany 81 Bird, Inc. First Wisconsin National Bank Building Insurance of all kinds. Gaedke-Miller Agency 611 North Broadway Comblete insurance and surety bond service. Underwriting, inspection and engineering service in all its branches. L. MacDonald 7023 Plankinton Arcade Hearty congratulations. and sincere best wishes to the Class of 1931. Auto- mobile, Fire, and General Insurance. Frank F. Schultz 2523 East Beverly Road Congratulations, Class of 1931. May your future years be equally as pleas- ant as the past four years have been. Soevig and Hiscox 220 East Mason Street Insurance, Remember! 'Alt dia'n't look like rain when Noah luilt the Ark. Telephone Broadway 0421. Time Insurance Company 213 West Wisconsin Avenue Pioneer Company in Health and Accident Insurance. joseph E. Williams 3949 North Harcourt Place Hearty Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Future Achievements of the Class of 1931. INSURANCE-LIFE Fred C. Easton Northwestern Mutual Life, 123 Wisconsin Avenue Success depends largely upon one's attitude toward FUNDAMENTALS. LIFE INSURANCE is a recognized fundamental. May you be successful. Phone Daly 1730. Residence, 4203 North Farwell Avenue. WNIIA Amin EVERYQNELSDAV b I , I . 9' ' I ' 'lf 4 Ml- i55 fff:J5::f3::3uae, '51 1-1' gt .- X sri . ' 23:9 ' af:-1' , 1 ie' 'A 4 -- at , l , P ' ' U' a EI 29 ? Fifze' 5 APRIL5 DID IT RAIN? Page Two Hundred Thre APRXL 14 cAN1Ngy snow K , aj: A L93 xi- N 9 2 ,Q ,Q , 'z:'g's- t A A insi- APRIL lb CURTESY DAY Page 'I'um Huntlretl Eoin COPPERDOME JEWELERS E. Boeder 1576 Hopkins Street We carry a complete line ofjewelry and Gift Shop. Expert Watch and jewelry Repairing. Bunde 81 Upmeyer 135 West Wisconsin Avenue High Grade Diamonds, Wlatches, jewelry, Engraved Invitations, Announce- ments and Stationery. Manufacturers of Class, Club, and Society Rings, Pins, and Badges. Louis Esser Company 315 East Wisconsin Avenue Caters to the desires ofthe student in Watches, Sterling Novelties, and jewelry. JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST The Gem Shop 4006 North Oakland Avenue Greetings to 1931 Classf LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS The Boerner Company 413 East Mason Street Complete Landscape Plans and Services for a city lot or a country estate. LAUNDRIES Atlantic Laundry Service Company 1030 North Water Street Most modern and finest equipped laundry in the State. North Avenue Family Laundry 1624 East North Avenue THE SERVICE SUPREME. NORTH AVENUE FAMILY LAUN- DRY. LAKESIDE 5000. Bundles of Satisfaction. Reliance Laundry and Cleaning Company, 1223 West National Ave. One of the oldest, most modern institutions, where knowledge and science govern. Service is our motto. R. T. Emerson, President. PATRONS PAINTER AND DECORATOR George Stevens and Company 167 Sixty-second Street to PET sHoP l ,-5 'K Shorewood Pet Shop 4022 North Oakland Avenue --l:QQE5s6fE WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT A PETW Your favorite one is here! A ::gllh.ji5 Q: . comblele line of su1'Plies. OUR WATCHW ORD IS SERVICE. ::::lI!l I I ll , ,ff A PHARMACIES W 1,5 Beverly Pharmacy 3801 North Oakland Avenue - Best Wishes to the Class of 1931, Drake Bros. Company 603 North Water Street Wholesale and Retail Druggists. North Water and East Michigan Streets. Hayek's Pharmacy 4001 North Downer Avenue IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH. USHOREWOODS BUSIEST X 1 DRUG STORE. Three Phones-Edgewood 07225 11955 9036. Qook' Rajski Pharmacy 4401 North Oakland Avenue 5 ,X Phone Edgewood 0414-0415. Rajski Lake Bluff Pharmacy. We deliver Q I '-' via Ford. Oakland at Lake Bluff X Q I - ' df Six Point Pharmacy 414 East North Avenue Q-. M Lel's talk it over in the GRILL at the Six Point Pharmacy. r i 4 PHOTO-ENGRAVING 'fr 322fi:1r-- Streissguth-Petran Engraving Company 5 764 North Plankinton Avenue - 'Ea Q ms PHOTOGRAPHER Studio of De Iconge, Inc. b U .312 East.Wisconsin Avenue Specialists tn Photographs, Otl Tmt Portraits, and Miniatures that bring out the happier characteristics, and that permanently please. Page Two Hundred Sev NIGHT LIFE MAMA- ' ' J U NE I 8 LABS PROPNECY Pagi' 'luv llilriilrml lllgjlll POP CORN STAND COPPERDOME Ted Laber Next to Shorewood Theatre l.alwr'x Crispy Pap Corn. Raaxlell and Sallcil Nuts. PRINTERS Radtke Bros. 81 Kortsch Co. 522 North Milwaukee Street llixcifvlvs af Uulenlwrg, Caxlan, lllvrgcnllialer and alherx. PRINCIPAL OF SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Grant Rahn ll 'illi can 'ralulal RESTAURANTS Toy's Restaurant Dine anll Dane No caiicr charge RUG CLEANING George Kashou ions lo ilu' Clam Ilia! liaizylit lu 6 at Tayfw lilrifntal Roam. Shorewood High School a ,vi1i'i'cs.yfill.finixh lhix Annual. 716 North Second Street Cluncxe anil American ilishux. 2169 North Farwell Avenue Dealer in Oriental Rugw, Cleaning and Repairing Rugs a Specially. l,ake.viili' 58,30 - 5831. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Atwater Student Council Atwater School Compliments of thc Aliralvr Sluilunl Council In ilu' Clam af 1931. Miss Brown's School of Business. Inc. Milwaukee and East Wells A Commercial School al rucaqnizeil .xlaniling ojfering to young women high- nlaxx lraining in all bizsinvss .xiiwwcts Free Placement Bureau. PATRONS Saint Robert's School 458 East Capitol Drive The Teaching Staff and the Pupils of St. Roberts School Extend Neighborly and Friendly Greetinds to the Faculty and Students of Shorewood High School. Spencerian Business College 606 East Wisconsin Avenue Excellent opportunities for rapid advancement it ill be ajforded students en- rolling in our Summer tlasses. Marquette' 0880. SERVICE STATIONS 1 Dibbert s Service Station 4231 North Oakland Avenue Bring your Collegiate Cant here for refreshments. Quick and ejicient service. Try us Druecker 81 Druecker Corporation East Capitol Drive. at Petroleum Products Wilson Drive When in need of High Grade Gasoline for motor Pep try HDGDN Gasoline and Oil. for less money. Capitol Dome Oil and Gas Station Fourth and West Capitol Gas Ze less - Quality Oils - Repairing and Raylvestos Brake Service. Hugunin Service Station Corner Newton and Oakland Avenues 'iHl.lGllfN'l.V SERVICE -e W'here personal service is Supreme. Steinman's Texaco Station 3592 North Oakland Avenue Service Supreme. Oakland at Menlo. Lubrication Service. Tires Repairecl. Phone Edgewood 5961. Walter's Service Station Oakland and Edgewood jump in and leap out Let Walters serve you Wadhamsf' Complete chassis lubrication at Oakland and Edgewood. Service with a smile, SHOE REPAIRING Capitol Shoe Rebuilder 2522 East Capitol Drive Carl Ocapek, Proprietor. WZ' Rebuild and Repair Everything in Footwear, we Call and Deliver. Do not have your shoes nailed. Wfe sew them all. Edgewood 5471 xtg, v . nh Q, V. Y iso' 'aa ' ' f Nia' ' I 005,950.3 ' ' gs o 9.0 I 0 6 ' ' Y 0 V 4 Q six xo s .:,0.p' 'A lm ' . - t Y m sw' ' - x so Q fs Q 0 .055 xx Q 'I:':'o. . 'A 4 Q O 1 ' ' ' t s ' .v . .tty nfiiiiie to EXODUS Mlm ing ? !SUMMER ! ? Page Two Hundred Nine mi ndred Ten THE VILLAGE OF SHOREWOOD Extends Congratulations To The Shorewood High School and the Copperdome Staff on their fine publication. Village Board: William J. Hubbard, Village P Andrew Banse, ........ A. C. Klein, . . . . . H. E. Kuhns, . . . H. C. W. C. Imse, . . . E. Torrey, . . . F. Weir, ....... . SHOREWOOD THE FRIENDLY VILLAGE resident Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee Trustee PATRONS COPPERDOME TO THE CLASS OF 1931: Students today --- Alumni tomorrowg a class of which we are proud! We believe you have profited through six years of work in Shorewood High School. We believe you have builded well. We extend to you our heartiest congratulations and best wishes for future success. BOARD OF EDUCATION, W. C. Bradt, Director Adolf Hafner, Clerk Carl Trieschmann, Treasurer Good Schools Make Communities Better ge Two Hundred AUTOGRAPHS COPPERDOME George Kosler 1915 East Capitol Drive Ifix your shoes so they look like new. Quick and good service. Dying shoes any color. SHOE STORE Packard-Rellin Company 527 West Wisconsin Avenue 314 West Wisconsin Avenue New creations in season's newest materials are arriving every day. Sterling Shoes Corp. 139 West Wisconsin Avenue You need never sacrifice style for comfort in Sterling Shoes. Magic Fatigue Resister now built into Sterling Shoes. STAMP AND SEAL COMPANY The Schwaab Stamp and Seal Co. 547 North Water Street Bronze Tablets- Rubber and Steel Stamps -Seals and Stencils- Metal Badges. STORAGE AND MOVING A. B. C. Warehouses 2409 North Maryland Avenue, Kortsch Storage Co. at Prospect HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE STORAGE, MOVING PACKING. LONG DISTANCE MOVING. MAYFLOWER TRANSIT COMPANY. STRUCTURAL STEEL Worden-Allen Company P. O. Box 1595, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Capitol Drive and Port Washington Road Consulting and Contracting Engineers- Manufacturers of Steel Structures. SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER The Suburban Herald 1717 East Lake Bluff Boulevard Our news columns are waiting to Herald your fame . . . Graduates, Page Two Hundred Twelve PATRONS AUTOGRAPHS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Homer Hemenway 4454 North Newhall Street Congratulations to Shorewooils largest Senior Class! Your school will watch your records ana' be proud of you! TEA SHOP The Cook Tea Shop 426 East Mason Street XWATTSBUILDING. Second Floor. LUNCHEON. AFTERNOON TEA. TAILORS East Capitol Drive Tailor 1918 East Capitol Drive Up-lo-Dale Tailoring. High Class Wforkmanship. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Altered. Reasonable Prices. Phone Edgewood 5437. Globe Tailoring Company 612-614 North Water Street Tailors lo the Shorewood Band. Also hne civilian tailoring for school, gradu- ation dress, and general wear. Shorewood Tailors-Cleaners 3950 North Maryland Avenue SI'IOREW O0D - TAILORS - CLEANERS - SPELLS SERVICE- AS YOU LIKE IT UTM- TAILORING - ECONOMICALLY DONE. C - COURTESY - Edgewood 8980 - 81. UNCLASSIFIED PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ernst von Briesen 1592 Stowell Avenue W'ith Best Wishes for the future success of the Members of the Class of 1931. Charles Grebel 4117 North Maryland Avenue Good Luck and Best Wishes. Page Two Hundred Thirteen AUTOGRAPHS in Page Two Hundred Fourteen COPPERDOME W. J. Hubbard 4461 North Prospect Avenue Heartiest Congratulations to the 1931 Graduating Class. 'john L. Marsh 2205 East Menlo Boulevard Best Wishes 1 the Class of 1931, WOM? - . 'S . LPPAREL Braun's Shop 710 North Milwaukee Street 'tclusive Misses' and Childrens Wear. Dayton's Styles at Dayton's assure fashionable smartness for the classrooms- and the gay afternoon and evening functions. Espenhain's Fourth and Wisconsin Avenues Smart Fashions at Penny Projitsf' Fie1cl's 307 East Wisconsin Avenue Always featuring smart junior Wear as well as Misses' and Women's Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear and Accessories. Hixon's Hotel Schroeder Gowns, Wraps, Frocks, Coats, Suits and Hats. Laikin's 318 West Wisconsin Avenue Frocks that Clarify Youth. Stuart's 431 West Wisconsin Avenue For Fine Women's Apparel, see Stuarts The Unity 109 East Wisconsin Avenue At all seasons of the year - the smartest in Wearing Apparel on display -for Miss and Madame. PATRONS THE ent wble eouto- tion which the nf use ol Monolel enlfys throughout the middle west, hos been built upon consistently giv- ing the highest quolity ol work, the most extensive co-oper- otion, ond lceeping its price within economicol bounds . . . 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