Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1934 volume:

1? Q MQ 610 1 ww N in Q4 X c H 5 Q X ' .1175 I 1 if A E6 V Q jf, f 4 T-2235615 ' CHMSTVHQS E I '4 :P -Jv- 5 , 1 'B . x Y ' - Jer X QQ5-E L ,QCD 402 Q f K S 0 sr - Q if A , f HN E J 45 2- A.: JWMA Gif lH 0'W' eww Sf. 6369 Wffs. Afgfm 09-MQAJW-.Lf. The 1934 CDPPERDCDME Pulzlzlrfzvd by lfle Siudenflr of SI-IOREWOOD I-HGH SCHOGL SHQREWQQD, WISCONSIN OPPERDOME STAFF Co-1fa'z'l0r.r Q w IOHN BAUCH HENRY STARK C0-BMJIIIIKJJ Jlanagcr. , DOROTHY NIASIAKOYVSKI TONY BENZING coPvRlsH'r 1934 l I 1 Q: -if vb 3 4' wx I -1 , f - N , M my V xmfif-W. N, 1-yr: K V 2 - X QA ,V , My .4 'Q , 1, A 'we -92, ww '59 K ', ' J? V if '- 7 - J-'Q , Ll? if , 1. mm yi Amggffufwh' - 3 ,if i Xi, Mx, , , gl,1VkiJiJ .hwy L: if A fd. A... my V' 2 ' . law ,.3 A I . i 5 . , w ,. . ,,,, - if Q D , - - . Q ' X vm + . id- ,.,. -W1- ,x 'ff ,Q -f E . A L- is fr? X - ,v if M 4 ,v Q 's 4 . .1 4. ,X FH ' Y-ax.. .- -Y-MAA , 4 -. K .,,. e 4 Q m 1,42 4, .. 'Q' 4 A ' x Q X x ' Q 4, x K X Q, 'fy xg? 1 ski n ,,S,. xr mg t P L A N. 1 'ilffflz-f'i ' l 5 BOARD CF EDUCATICDN Adolf Hafner Albert Oberndorfer W'illian1 Brandt Clerk Treasurer Director l Top Row: Van Diltberncr, Roburt Scheihle, Eugene Krzicmer, NVi1li:lm Rogers, Robert XVollzregvr, Erma jean Huhn, Donald Lawrie, Dorothy YViprurl, john Krciner. Third Row: Hvnry Quarles, john Mzireh, Vwfillirim Foulks, Aubrey NYnocl, Vnlcric Harper, Hurry Mason, Gerald Athey. Hugo Bunch, Patricia Henning. Edward Zininivrniun, Albert Drnvus. iiciand Row: ,lczrnnv Fwy. Bcntrycv Nickolls, Pnul Brunsun, Alzick Coleman, Bruce Allan, Jack Simpson, Eilwnrd Karkcr, John Nxvrincr, Nlairy Nlycrb, Harmon , c nrvri-. S G l 1 Fischer, john Niatchcttu, Peter Foote. First Row: john Munn, Ervin Krnhn, Iulcs Lcmbizrg, Robert Smith, Robert Foote, Kathleen trom, orror STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a group of homefroom and class presidents, and committee heads exercising partial self-government over the Student body. l 6 l 1, , ,, ,,.,h ,ffev - f ,.,, A gg, A - ,f fg W.. pm Q V :ffl - - W .f1,:. 'Z we-ga? 5 N .. ,hi My - Q - 1+ W. ,-ww 3' -. v-we-52.5. 5: , 'Q 53f?35f ' V- V A,vV i g W XS! ! x 1 f 5 Top Row: Ivlauiic Pf fifcr, Dumrhy Slnllky, Antoinette lvollacgcr M'1ric1ii M'K'lx' Kitlirxn K li Kilvlm' Nm'vBcm1 E1 Ll l , . L .,, 1 1' uc: unnicmvr. Marion YVvl'wr, .lima Bzmnlx, Virginia Y.nkvy, Miury . . . gl 5, sin' oys. Second Row: 'lam' Hurzlicrg, lvlullrucn Bolton. Valcric Harper, Doris Phillips, Marilyn Miller, Phyllis Cuulf. Dorm-:lay YVipru.l, Holly Vullnmr. l'.1trici.i Hvnnin-' First Row: Hclcn XVin5.1, Wlillixmi Purmunt, Durotlly Yvcincr, Bernice lulirisun. Durutliy hluzln M t s ' ' ' X urunun, l.urr.nm Suinlurg, lrrnc M:Li-.lii. L,nVonnc Hriiivr, SOCIAL COMMITTEE By all signs of the zodiac you can prophesy the social spirit of thc school by the social chairmen yuu clcct. l9l FRESHMEN Lglgholr U01 Hsrvldt Nun Ahcz Nun!-ml Reb? Nancy FRESHMEN nm: mma mv. crm mfr my mm ,annum FRESHMEN ,J Bdlmlh 'fuunnn A by HVLJ K FRESHMEN www ,4A,,,j. ,gk I Vw. A 'WNW' 1 Left lo Right: ,lerry lllirth, Tum D11 Bose, D:lvrf'Henes, Don Selby, Bill Seldriuler. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders' club is in charge of all organized cheering .1t our football and basketball games xt hume and away. U41 1 I if HALL OF SCIENCE 04, X 5 -1fe'g+vdS5?'Xv .Ah , N 1 n Q R U N. 'Wi . . Sf an W 8 m an. - Q W M., ,H . . .,,, f 'A ,,. W' , ' M Mil 'wx Q . L6.: W Q ' if 2' wm '5 K ' ' V W ' J2 :vQ ,.A, j S 6, .....w.:,X. A N. ,mv ' Q3 k - , - X' Y 3 me ? , 1 by A ww, ,F 91' TJ F5 . .. . , T ,gig A -W 'N 'iw f K .. ...W K- 1 KRW ,f' Q Y W K Q 'mn -- if J im idimt Q .A-va T f'f 'Y . vff U ,.', , , .Mm -fi.. N-M, - . ' -N 7' .. . . 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First Row: Marian Bcrgr Virginia Pupkc, Maury' Tvcfy, Lorraine Grodin, Mary jane Ti-lin, Barbara Plinipton, Jane Curtis. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Lc Cercle Francais was organized to create a ' t i ' F n in ereQt in rench topics such as French musicians. artists, authors. a i J ff and custunis EIGHTH GRADE EIGI-ITH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE U41 Top Row: ,lmm Mxmrrisscy, Charles Hcxcniflv, D1 S' -1 d E K g, L ln uxur , rvun .url, Robert Tuwnfcnd, Harvcv Black, Gibson Hulgdrc lznmre Fllthc1'fmw,l Second Row: Walter Pabst, Robert Budnick, Edward Zimmerman, Fred lvlclbonuld, john Mctt, Elmer Mznulbnlxck, xvlllllllll,Hl!llill1lll1, Rolwrtl GMM, jun li.-ckmm First Row: Frank Tncdr, Cha les Hr lvl I C d' ' ' 1' ' ' f ' re n L , rum or 5, Palmer Rm..Lll, Lhnrles bghmult, ,lolm Allyn. hd liuulxng. BOYS' LEADERS CLUB The Boys' Leaders Club was sponsored to promote and conduct training in leadewlmip and to h'lp in the vrormwtion ol , V , 1, 3 intra-murals. l25l .sq 'F , ,B W rn, ff, . . 3 vQ,.. ,. Q n gg?sfMg,L 54' I ' by ,ig -45 56 7-jtgxli ..- q jv .,n, ,, we k r K 'YS H r'.g?fl1'f'?Q35'f,Q 5-9'1 F,i ,f ' fa,3lfY,k, ,i,ffkfI,Q. K-,f ,L i261 iL L S . I 'l lj! f X ee 5 1 X mnx. my 5 M- L ' 4 SJ, ,, N Q' Lgswix L LL L S Y ,qy 157,53 -5, V XX My S X Xe, LESS ,L L, L L i 'L L HWALWA 'i3,3!fL L L L L L h L N if L, L L K M W L 1'L,,L ' . sl 3 4 7 Q X L w - 5 Q ' 'f'j,,,,, 'V -1 , Q - . 4 ISEFYYK f!'? N?'!?3T E if I z1smfa fd! 'RIF' 5' mm - '-w.L: L L mi-'Li r 'vr,Q r isn5!5'Lig?5H'i2 f ,L U ,WAN :L f,.,,.,. rw? LLL, T. a K . Q L 5 L Q uw , . 'Hassle i Q16 3 . a g - V is Lf A f 3-1' . , H45 ' K , . , mf ww L Q x, , 165 E Q ww K Huw. 5 , L , Z iv , 7? ,jg vlL , hw My A g fi U ff' '-N.. k 1 1' 4 Q 1 I Q Q il W r an :atv 'Ig 'Qxs AE M1 wafy .1 X, 'LG??'w, 1 Q- hi L N X'1f:2i':'i'1w'a' ' fra 3- fx :mv if,-3 ','i'f1 .,f ,qefgxv . A 1 N d!Xi? 9'B9xv WZSBR i Ak PQQEMUR 'flkw KE 'N N-wsnqkssg , .Q 1 ,M I ,w mx N . . . n A if ,. . X, X , xl ag . QQTQ an-..,..,N 1 VYEHQN- -v N1 QA.. . fa -I 33 Iilirimbhawn-irbffaig .LCG-k H PM -LLSf ,4i',t' 'Fw ,mira HOMECOMING Upper Left: Hnnxcwnxinlg thu yvar mcludcd a lmn'hrc and apt-cclxcs, a parade. thc football tame, and was cllmzaxul lw tht' dancc lullmung, Upper Rifht: Hot dogs ' wrrc fcaturrd at rlw gamc and eagerly purclxasvd by spcctutors. Egflmcy Wert prcparcd l'vv tllc Harms Ecunonucs clula Lower Le K: The dancc Saturday cvrnln was ht-ld from X-ll ln tht- high school gym. whlclx was ft-stivt-ly tleccxraxtud for tln' pur uso. Lower Right: Alumni from many wars glvnck :uttundcd thc fnotlwall game in thc afternoon. but dvspttc thvlr chatting. Cfutlahy dcljgatul tht- lmmr l3ll Top Row: Yxonnu Ftrgufon, Klum- Hunt, Elniire Karl, Nlary jane Lvsliv, .lane Curtin, Georgia Sclineitlcr, Maiinriv Trihy, Marion Dorman, Ruth Smith, Karhivn Schulz, lvlary Clare Sherhlirnv, Erma jane Hulin, lvlartha Neafua, lvlarjoric Mxliigiir. Third Row: Camlyri Uverholt, Leone lvlasialmwslcl, Lennre Seelig, ,lane Vogel, lvfarjfirie Hicnenstock, Shirley Casper, lvlaiirs-en Bolton, lvlarion Bell, Nadxnr Snuthcott, Edith Walrall, Helen Hartmann, janv jones, Ruth Raney, Mxirgiiret lVeise, Hazel Heineman. Second Row: Patricia Henning, Dumtliy Gottlieb, Barhara Plimptnn, Dorothy Nlariakowslci, Mildred Levy, lvlary janv Telin, Nlaiion lvlanhartlt, Alice Nlay XX'o0drul'l, Bvtty Belcher, Sylvia Ponieraricc, Ruth Bcese, Betty Leete, Rena Padway. First Row: Lois Parsons, ,lvanne Fuy, flung-:tra Sanfelippn, lvlarian Bleycr, Gladys Hunter, lvlarjnriv Tillurwin, lvlartlia Amit-rmii, Ruth Wvnrth, Alanrt INK-lvh, WILLIAMS CLUB In the calendar of the Girl Reserves' activities this busy year. the month of December stands out for its service work of visiting and entertaining orphans. trimming Christmas trees and mal-:ing candy for the sick soldiers, sewing and knitting for the poor. klayne Rapp, lviargarut Rainer. l 33 il Top Row: Inman Clardxnnl. Kathryn Bllllngf, Milglrcki Lzmuncc. Nlaxw Tcitgrn, Estlwr XV.mIvl1ch, Knthrvn Kuvchrnmvlhlrr, ,Lnur Tvilllur. Nmmd L.11l.ux, lhmx f,mrp4'r, Rmh ffuwprr, Nlurmn Allrn, Dorothy Rudvr, Third Row: Lurmlm- Ludwig. Elcamm' Thom, Lllllgm Ruthurfmxl. Iiugvno Ilnxldmn, Ihmrmlxy juuun, Nlnmm Stnunw, M.nrgnn4'x'xr-' Maw, 'Lum' Num-vvuulw. lk-mx W xprud, Anurttv Nfycrs, ,Ivan lvinrgr-my Second Row: Vlrgmiu Yznkvqy, Hclcn S.w.ugr. Dwrnthy Kmtvx, Ruth Hn1'tuu, M.ar1.x11 Slmiky, Ninxxlyn Cunha. Inns T.mk, Iixnmgrllm' Kvru. Nfvluxlw Kun. M.u1'x' Mm Amilcl. ,lun Robvrta, Mzlrin' Lohw. First Row: Ruth Llcnrmxmn, Maxryfvrlf' XVQIII. Maury' Hulgnrm. Hurry Hrlggs, Vlrgmiu Blwnt, Nlnry Qluttmm. ,lc.mnr Haycl. Bully Hlwl.un'l. M.mxg.1rnt ,-Xml-'lN, Iflmumnr Thmnnf, Cnthwrxnr I..m'rumw. WILLIAMS CLUB 33 1 hx' 'ii ,gwp..u::Q2-M-f 3'F A Al ww yw. Aw -a A ., - Q K 2 , 7 WW -wx i y gg- , Q gx Y 4: 5 K ,fm. yi , ., fx . z wg M wg., ,. fu, Qf 1 1. i. ' i Wi 1 we, 1 in . fu rx 1 .., :fQ, 5 S 1+ Top Row' Raynmnd Flvisclnucr, Robert XVulfL, Frwnk Nrwton, Hnnr Stark R b S 'l Ph'l D . . ' . ' ' y I , u Crt mltm, rrp nvla, lrlrrnmn Hocrnvr, Edwzxrrl Szulvli, .ln-lm ll.lurlx. Hnllwr! imma, Hmx-:uxl Frank, Rohn-rt Miller, Fred Arnold. Eomiynh liawzk fiznrl Klocksin, Arnold Frvy, Russcl Symcs, Edmund Niqucttc, Burton Zucker, Willmm Wcrsul, Rulwrt Eslcuclw, ,lohn Mn'l1.url. ,lzunss Prvur, U Eff Of Sln, Thgd Row: Dun Selby, Tom Holgxuc, Henry Krvimr, Rulwrt Schrclwlu, Auhruy Wood, Ray Huckhulz, Hr-wzxrd Wlrhnr, Ruhcrt l'.ullrcy1n.m. ,l.unrf Km-lm, Tum lu msc. Second Row: Franklin Turnbull, Fred Prcsrm, Hrnry Lozxdrb, XVilli:um Fruclich, l..uVcrn Heinz, Trd Tzutclmzun. -lcrulnc Bzxrulwrgvr. lY1ll1nm Sclnxudvr. H.xrmun Mclnxyrc, xlcromc W'irrh. First Row: ,lules Lcmlwcrg, Wvzarrcn Vcnzmn, ,lnnurs Hinklc, Port Poxndextcr, Rlchzlrd lxullm-1, Fmtcr Bnrtlctt, Cflmrlcs Eclcsrcin, llugn Kln'clxrl1rvu'ntrr. Rnclmrd Txnlrhzlm, Frank Brown. HI-Y The HifY Club promotes good fellowship. demands high scholarship. Sponsors clean fun. and cofopcrntvs wnth thc 2li.lTTlllll!-IIRIKIOI1 for a better school. Nil ANYBODY ff uv--. W ANYWHERE E '2x f ' 1 Wi - ,, ,X g. y 1 MQ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Upper Lgh: Thcsc srvcnrh gradvrs nn Miss Rndkvfs class .urc Scwing costumes for their prcscnmtion of Alles in Wcmxmrlcrlaurnlf hy Lrwn lhnxrnll Upper Right: Vnlcrxc Harper :md Dorothy Glucck portray ulvlinxkvn :md lvlamlrinu whllc srudyxnr? nmdcrn plays m Miss Sturzh.wlx's M-nmr linglnlm Xvl flag Lovger Egfr: llavul Stcnrns, Franklyn Kirahnw, Rxchnrd Pzulmcr, Nlyron Snndlcr, :md Rulwrt uwnscnd un Am nrlgmnl 4lmn1.uriz.mm1 m M154 XMI-1-nr -'ughtlm gm c c nw. Lnwu' Right: Dorothy uvlprurl, l..uur:l Lzulr. ,lrzm lvlurgffnn Anal -lcnn Kruillnq gixr 11 plm lu lvlxss Alvxmnxv Rnlwrtxmvxfa truth glxulr lfngllsh claw, 1371 ,Seq 'fa Us gm, if' Q 1 fi ti? 4-ali 1' Top Row: Ruluir Trvrnw, ,lmvpli Vfrllniiiii. Alzimcs Rmcnlu'i'gvi', Li-my Rinzcl, Ruhcrl Cuhlcr, Philip Hcnwnwziv, Mi.-lim-l NVvinrr, Hugh YY.n1i1vl', Qlnims liilnv. Third Row: HAI Hxunsrn, Richard Spmkvr, john Connor, Hugo Bunch, Inn Manu Heath, ,luck Milligzxn, Perry Zimliclm, Kenneth Buttrrs, Horzicv Piliuci. Second Row: Allyn Pnrmiis, Lviuy Mcicnru, Pzitricm Rcillcy, Sue Annu Fischer, Betty Hvynmn, Alohn Cnlrnmn, Harrison XN'inchcll. I7.n'n,l Snuirri, First Row: Hurhvrt Hczwvnrich, john Tclin, Lvc Nlinmn, Cui-rriu Hiiyssvn, Dick lvizitchcttc, Rnlwrr Fcchnvr, Nluntc Ogi-in, Pzml Lipzmki. JUNIOR BAND The junior hand is for beginners. It prepares them for Senior band by giving them experience un their instruments :md ensemble playing. U91 Upper Upper Lower Lower SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left: Them' srnmr huys :and girls nn' learning how to von' and hc goml citizens in Miss Barryws Social Prohlcms Class. Right: Phyllis Bailcy ls showing Nlzurizm Hansen the flags of various furvign countries includcd in their study of Social Scivncc VI. Left: These lrvshmrn :arc taking udvuntagc of rhv hooks und pamphlets in thc Vocations library in planning for their lifc's work. Right: filling! und with NIMH :ut thu why--l. rhc Sucizil Pmhlums Students fin.sh thcir tuur of thc pulicc stiirinn in stylc. i401 Y gums J 1 'V v H A Y , ' ' M if Q-L 'K' v 'Q v 'bf A 9' 3 -., . A f A v Yr ' v , ty Y , Top Row: Hilda Firth, john Mclntyre, Billy Rounseville, joe Rich, Robert Mclntyre, Robert Tump, Carol Waisbrcn. Second Row: MyroniSandler, Carol Belau, Dorien Montz, Howard Bailey, Byron Zolin, Barbara Robertson, Rockwell Ridpath. First Row: George Hayssen, Richard Matchette, Richard Johansen, Charles Norton, Monte Ogens, Bruce Alltn. STAMP CLUB The Stamp club was organized to create an interest in stamp collecting as a hobby and to study the historical and geographical connections of stamps. N21 I Y L A L 1, s 1 PJ Q ff ' ' uf-fiMP.M42Y'52'.-.aiiiidbhiii 'V Fa, Ei 'X Q .gg 5 ,. ,f U5 ' . f A ' ,, Y 2 A1 K L' 'IM iw 'fx-fi 1 f W i ' W X ai m P fn . I fs K K , TGKIFZGQ A If - 4 'A 5-.Qy.f K K . Si' f 'f jg .if . i x E , 4 N J ' 'iw' 'K 3 M 2 ff' 4 'F'W 5 fi 4 i-WX g if A xx ,ffff i r 5' .I ,Mp I , , ,gi .V Ware - Li' 1'., Top Row: Robert Blxflert, jamrs Nlucllcr, Alice Berg, Barbara Bailey, Mildred Lawrence, Anita Lcvercnz, Lorraine Dangle, Genivicve Schulist, Richard Guitcrman. Third Row: Willard Spankus, Roger Bender, George Arsencan, Robert Bcesc, David Shoup, Marcia Draws, ,lane Miller, Marion Berg, LaVcrnc Kraemer. Second Row: june Baarth. Lillian Rutherford, ,lane Vogel, Robert Patek, Hazel Hei-icman, Kathryn Kueclivnmcisrcr. Betty Grindlc, Marjorie Guenther. First Row: Marion Allen, Stuart Hoyt, Albert Capron, Herbert Hansen, Alfred Kucgcl, Richard W'ilber, Herman Bocrncr, Charles Valencourt. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The activities of the A Cappella Choir include public concerts, radio and assembly programs. the Christmas Play, tournaments, and participation in baccalaureate and commencement services. Fine old chorales, spirituals. and folk songs arranged for A Cappella singing in eight parts are a part ofthe repertoire. l46l I ' I K' , .L 1 , A. 1 J 1 1 .. A A . - 4' r 0 V S hm nj 1 wx al 1 Top Row: Run Z111111111m:111, L11r1'11111v L.1dw1g,g, My41'.1 T111'11u1', M11rg111rr1tc Brcimra, Mr. Clark, M11r11111 B1 1 11111 11111 1 1 1 Third Row: M11ry' ,lnnc Tvlin, M11r11m11r- B1u11n11:,r11ck, lytlllikld Pwk, Bllly Richter, Oscar Lvx1'r1'11z, XV1ll1111 1 1 nr 1 'I 1 Second Row: Lila Buvnnlng, Burbzlru Pl1n1ptu11, Ruth Yvorth, Kathryn Luscrxlwy, M11r14v1'ir- T1llutsf11. hu Z tr 1 KK sr W1 11111 111111 111 1 XNurtl1. First Row: Ilurothy IvI11si11kowski, M111'11v1'11' M.111gc1', Domthy Gluuck, M.1r14r1'ic Tnhc, Ednh W'.1lr.1tf Ill :nur 1 1r1 1 1 11 rx N 1r111 Nc:1f11a. X471 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Top Row: Lorraine Crudin, Lorraine Schucttler, Nlarion Bruslaucr, ,lane Brin, .lean Frey, ,lane Rust, Phyllis Cords, Ruth Nicrwin, ,lames Mziiiii, Paul l lulvhsil1. Henry Loads, Hilda Pahst. Y Third Row: Martha Benedict, Myrlene Ludlow, Ruth Huehsch, ,lean Grutvnrath, Violet Sehlinsork. Etlitli XValraff, William Baker, Rutli Br-csv, Margaret Vvicsc. Sylvia Pomcrance, Betty Fetzer. Eecond Row: Marjorie Nlangvr, Geraldine Sprague, Mxirion Bleyer, Dorothy Gottlieb, Margaret Rauscr, janet Vv'chb, David Rice. ,lane Rapp, Nlary Rui-z. aul Singer, First Row: Dorothy Simpson, ,lanct Nielcull, Gladys Hunter, Betty Kraus, Edith Hmvcnrich, Jeanne Foy. Paula Tufts, Yvonne Ferguson, lean Krauslcopf. DRAMATIC CLUB Measuring steps for a miniature stage design set, snipping clotd in the costume room. sawing wood for flats in the scene shop, dyeing and spattering in the paint shop. plotting Hoods and spots from the light booth. and in four rooms studying and interpreting roles-this is the life of the approximately one hundred and fifty sincere, fun-loving people who make up the Dramatic club. f43l Top Row: Trlcncc Knnpnmn. Harold jublmxkax, NVnltL'r Braun, john Mzltchcttc, john XY:urncnmmlr, Dun Wfnss, Dun Blmigrtt, Robyn Bxusl.nn'r, Rnlwxt Hmldunglun Rubvrr Adclmun. Third Row: xvillizam Ruunfcxlllc, XV1lli.un1 Fmnlv, john Iviclntyru, Allen Franklin, Rnhcrr Sturk, Rubvrt Pulfrvvnx.m, .lurk Cdxnp, Donglhl Rmm'nhv1nx, Yun Dxttlwxxnr john Mlclmiucl. Second Row: Roburt XVcyhcr, ,Iudbun Wuxi, Virginian Bryant, Esther Vkhidclich, Kathcrxnu Pfclfcr, Ammm-nc Wullacgrr, Vnrgnnia Lnnmlwrr, Umm Usnmumlsun Tviaryoric Lcc, Betty Guinan. First Row: Dorothy Ronda:-lu, Nancy Bemis, Elunnnr Thorn, Janice Bucnmg, Betty Vollmar, junk' Young, Pcggy Frlcdlnndcr, Kathryn Bllllnga, Kfnrwl Hur-. DRAMATIC CLUB f 49 3 ll H-I lx Rn 1 I-'ll Top Row: lil-rtv ,llnnr I5x'wl.uxv1', NI.nmmv XY.ntt. Bcnx- flrgny, H.n:A-1 Hrmrmm, fh'1'tx'l1dv I..uscl1iml. Ruth I'lm'tun. Ruth lhwf. Lvmuw Svc g, Turn IM fiwfv, Niznrmn XX'vIwvl. Third Row: Ruth fimxm-1, Ihwrlxg' Wvmpxml. ,lulxvu Salzxr rn. Ilmh l,m-LK. Hvlvn Hartman, M413 Cflwv Slu.-ximxm: Nhrmn Slnxlky, Ruth Smxlh, N,u11nr Sulllhnvrt l.,m1vx:vxv Hnrpvr, HI-ls' Llwyki. Second Row: Hvrty Snmrmm, lfuxm H,1N-vlkm, .Xlxcv lin-Nlrmur, l..4ux.u Lam-, M.nx'1Ix'r Clurtif. Nllnxgxnxwr Aml xx. il.-lmxxrxv Ixhrfh. M.ug.nst Www, Mnhlxnui Fun' Lmx Iw14,mv. Fxxm.-1x Sm.-km-ll, First Row: fflztlx .Xlfwlt-. Vxrgxnnn Pxvpul. M.1x'y klmn Uxxun, Vlrglnm Udyuu, Mx'x'ls: Banilcy. ,luxw Hum. PM-3' Sum. HQL11 K:x'r.1K1x . Vaxgtnlzl Kupr: DRAMATIC CLUB O Q x My ' .L I-ff . y 111 Q . I Q n . , 3 .5 gl A X 'T Y 4 8 5 b X523 S - ,A X 'j N 1 -, 7 . - 'Q' .ffgl W f 8. 5 vw 4+-1-Y R r--1-F Q ' 'Q M , 1 iff ,.. ' J! , TMS ,,1W.5L6k4?Qi : , , X ,nj V is 'x N , RQ X if LQ K in XI AL.1 . A 5 Y Q S' we x ,f 5' XV!! SPEECH DEPARTMENT Upper Left: The production class stage crew Sets up props for Pomander W'alk, applies paint and repairs :ill the ragged fixtures, Upper Right: Billy Robinson KIHCHS the sevenlyear Journey of Ulysses while Sari juni: Fromkin follows with Hnliburton's journey over Ulysses' trail, Lower Lent: As Edgar Ulbrrcht speaks mm the microphone, Bob Wollaeger takes his mice on the recordinig machine in the sigeech office. Lower Right: Using rheir classmates for practice, Speech IV studunts apply different lmscs, powders, penci 5 and ruuges for t eir varying effects. ffl Top Row: lflrnirmr lirvvrr, Aiidrcy Shimon, lvlairmn Gardner, Kathryn Strin, Marry' Lim Pmmlcvtvr, Armvllzi Nultling. Nluy Viumlvrhiirp. llrtrx liutrlwr. llnrul Xlfiwlvlirii, .lmii Urmniixiii, Srizunnc Rfiblu, Crlinm' Frzrncvs, Marry' Kihhcc, Virginia Dirrcki. Virginia Scliroulsr. Third Row: licrty Ziinnu-rm.in, Mairiciric Kviiikv, Elaiiriu Brady, Nzmmi Ullrvr, Edith Sorvnmn. Bctty NYQIZUI, Batty -linnc Hrxurm. Mrurinuix Rmlrlrll, Shvrlrx l?iiwiilvl.itt. kjcrnlilxm- Mitchell. Hclvn Wing, Dorothy ,loan Nlortonson, Dorothy Slzxdky, Barbara Tracy, Doris Tillotson. Second Row: Bill u Grxnnllc, Rurh Nlziiilrzrixlt, Romlrc Elhingcr, Mzirjmmrii' Frcrlmzin, Partricizi Rcilcy, Alice Vurg.r, lvhry ,Inns NYliittr-l, Clliznrlrvrtr Kirlrlmrlvl. ll.-ixulrlrm' Rrlry, Clem- Gullzrtt, Lois Silvcr, Aiidrcy Kcppoc, Mzrrgiicritc Schrader, june Nclson, Alzmct Zicn, Josephine Blzrkvly. First Row: Annvttc Vogrl, Dorothy Knoll, Eilccri Dainglr, Nlzirmn Huhn, Lucillc Arlvlmrm, Audrey Frrilrrmn, Puilviiu lvlurris, Hililai Fiirth. 1l.ul Ailrinx, l'r'1,1gy Mzann, Ethil Alu Clzirclncr. GIRLS, JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glec Club learns to Contribute and to enjoy giving its best musical efforts to Shorewood students amd 4-thcrs. l 73 l Too Row: lfllgem- Kravnmer, Harvey Sennvr, Rohert Patek. Nlariuu Allen, lvlartha Ncafus, Beverly Brown, Bernice Riunwnwhneirlcr, Henrietta Koehler I.aVerne Kracmer, Donald Lawrie, jam' Ru-t. Third Row: Uaxul Hem-5, Nurma L.ul'lrur, Hulwrt Sillmrrlwrg, Frank Olnmlurfcr, Hilda Pahst, Ivlary Beth l..umm, Anna Hartmann, Etllth Vfalrall, Rurh Knorr, lvlary Anu Andler. Second Row: Betty Culr, lvfarguerite Breinva, Aullrzu' Knuhluclx. Helen Hartmann, Lillian Schulz, Hvrr Kuch. Florence Ludwig, Nlarjurxu Tlllotmu, Nlarlv Nlalmskl, Kathryn Lazcnhy, Herschel Burke. First Row: Allred Kuvgal, Rohvrt Blxtfvrl, Silvia Ivlcyvrb, Charles Valrncuurt, NVill1am jones, Gxrald Plautz, Hclne Klurmxull, Ruth Alhrecht, Nlarn: Tuitgvn, DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT Dae Deutsche Gesellschaft was organized to increase interest in German life, customs. and traditiwns, through a WEll1l1ilClXtSl-CSK. NVintersporttest. and Sommerausfluch. l54l Top Row: R-'ggi' Krilv. Frvti Sfhn ,luhn Nick. Fourth Row: llrimtliy luttun. Huh Mziry- Hulgntr. M.irrh,i Luuiae Antlv Third Row: Myrzi Turner. Mziriuri Kathryn XXHII .umm Second Row: K.irhi'yn Lazrnhy, M Richard Buriiivr, Mvrnn Sandler, First Row: Ruhvr! Bliifcrt. Eiiguiw The Senior' orchestra participates. fiil urr. ,Yaxnxre H,nklu. Erixxin lizirrlrrr. Ahcr ISi'i'g, Rivhmr Kkiniin, Fusrrr Ilairrlxit, Yard Hurt. Hzirxx- I'l.iui:. NYJ!-r Uiwfizidii. vit Siilwrhwg, Mziriain Berg, Sinai ,Lure Haixrn, Erma kIv.m Hulin. hx.: Hitch. F.iiih Hrieii. liiurr Liifchri, lliiiiliiu Un nun. Huhn. Dnrurliy Koster, Lluyti W'illi:ims, Betty Bucher. Bi-:ry Hrim.in, Miiry Yaiiirimhiirg. hhiy Lint Tr-lin, H.iih.ii'.i l'Iiiupt:iu. .irmn R--drlt-ll, ,iran Smith, Luis Pzirsmn, Suri june Frumkin, Ruhrrt Uher, Hn-rfhvl Niirlw. ifrirl lluilr. Richiirl lliilmriiiw-ii Kr':n'inr-1, Rziy Flvisehziiier. Urriild Plnutz. Dun Mans. fleurge XYuirh. Allwrt Scliiwnler, Clirl Miirlxiri. Ulixii' Sami-x, SENIOR GRCHESTRA is kept husy huilding up 11 large enough repertoire to meet the demands of all the prrmgrairiis in xwliiuh it ih--li, HEALTH DEPARTMENT Upper Left: To gut those vqry Inst lgtturs 15 thv hops of studcnts who tal-cc this eye test under Mrs. Huginfn's supervision. Upper R1 ht: Thrmgh this system of mrphonus iunior high studcnts are mking zu hearin tefzt undcr thc direction of Misa Ricif, nurse 1 . , A . , X . Lower Lei: Miss Mllngcr makes nn cxaiminntiun of Alice Vv'z1gncr's teach in the dental can whllc Maris M4iI'y Bingham :md Dorn Fishman watch. Lower Right: Thv heart test given hv Dr. Benton it nllfxmportant in ticrcrminmg whither or not thcsu hoys should txxkr gym. T761 N Films: fl IEEQUI ,w ' -xx. 332561 L ' . wb 375.1 ikznihlnix 13l!i11! v '? .1- S!'?'1:1ZfL-5.M.-:'tA'iYG?1GM'?' .n:.a'Ff1E6fT-'kiliiil -f T135-AY! ' i.51E'iQuP!i1v3pMQi4iL'BKK?aQ7Ea,-B..'1r:Asif 9-'eg Q..-.f 'f 'ii -'f?3:l4 2 . 7: 'tn'-1 'Xlf K Qfsil A ,,V, , A V :ga , Q5 .5 ,ffirfz - f t.4.,.gf.gfy, .131 g,v., .Mg ,L 4 , V --if QA -r:x:.,'V 'wif' fi Z Q 4. 513-. ' W.. r :mi :ii Q Top Row: lirity Giiiiiain, Billy Ruiiiisevillu, Ruhcrt Foote, Paul Rwhcrts, Richard 'Iinkh4im. Hcrmim Hucrii.'i', lhiiimi Ziickrr, Nniiuzi l..illriii. Second Row: james Parfum, Mziry Ann Andlur, Dave Henvs, jzimcs Pryor, M:iriimn Dormiiii, Mziriim Slzidkv, Milrim Mciwlx. Front Row: Ruhr-ir Sh.nx', M.ir,g:iii't Lvwis, Miiry' CIl.m' Shrlhlirnu, Virginian Yilrcy, Hirluu S.iv1ipLi', .lame Curtis, limi-rliy lvizifizilrmxwki, KIh,iil--- lfclntiili To achieve membership in the Quill :md Scroll, internzitional honorary Society fur high School juurn'iliQtN studuits mu-I l . . 1 . .'. .1 x .1 .' SYOYX outstanding literary and scholastic ability, i 79 l x S Q gil ga x x - MQ - 2 di Q15 312, ,' L' lim LL.- X fm X ' L N 5 2 ' r 'Q Ig 5 E .xv:.M....a gM-,Y f-, g ,. ' Q 7m L' J' T' B 1 Q .q,,,:.,. X , , V K unmm,..,x-J-mm-M-www: ' Q lfwll W Top Row: T-im IM Host' Ravrxioml Flcwclxiu-'r Huh Hutlltnttvr Di-lt Tinklnm Ti Tl lvl Rim n Fr l R lllii 1 B ' , 4 . , . , t . Q, ini isis, R in 'sc , ri ui IQ. ffuacll lfllcluuui mmm Row: .li-rrv Waith, llunaltl l'ull.ick. ,larinfa Tvcfy, Dun Sclhy, Huh lallrcyman. Harxrv Srnrwr, l..iVvrn Hcinz. The hockey team undcr thc leadership ol' Captain Dick Tinkham fought hravcly through a tnugh schedule and cndcd up sccnni in thc Southeastern Wisctmrisiii league, Their greatest rival was Country Day who defeated Coach Ericlcsonls huys twlcc and tlillx destroyed the CYllIlSilI1wS chances lor thc lcaguc cliarnpionship. w f , A.,, ,A as vg 55 M six .23 Qi vying AFX Wy- ,, ,Sui aw A..: ff 5 E F- x if 5? X 224 IA: 5522? . 5 Ml . ,R 'K -M., QQ ff ff Y v 3 f 5 X f ff Y S Q E 14 .gg , iff si ,Q 1 5521 v , 41 1 J 2 s if . 4 1... MLW 1.WW-,W.L ' 1 i...'fl ,, ' f,ff'.f,' 1 ,gg . 'fx 5 Wk i631 SEVENTH GRADE BdotNw.du'man New Nuns' John Norms Sharks Noam Kvmmbww 'Ask msm Ruud Pabst QWQ3-Q SEVENTH GRADE i641 iff? .,...v- ,nv wr 1 if' in N 4 I ui 1 ucmrmna-. umuwssamr Nouedxlbev Jarevanfmem Rdafvlnwrr, Shu-Meg New Shaziwed VWANNNWEY VxvgnmNMxns Ptvrqlurihdh Hour! Zu: SEVENTH GRADE Qaff iiyggi K 5 11 X ,M ,...., My ,weak ' ,L gs K ii . I S .VN fmwik ' - w - 1-A N M, W. , . V N , x 5 , ,,, r nw mP' 0w M e ' L X355 25' Q, .1 W Qgggm , 1-uw . X 'Q 39'E'0Q , 7 'L LQ --1-M . .V A. .. -,K wx.,-ww ' 1 ., ,WK z ?'3f '?x'Y df. .A ,li Lak. gs My K, ki AXGREW 0a E! 1 F' 'E P5 U ,, :rib 2' figfxixig . x--L,L-L 5, 1 , -faffixf ,Q 2 ' 3. Ld S? E 55,1 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Upper Left: Nfargarrl Lcwis puinta mit thc path which thc adventures of Rami fullmv. to thc mcmbcrs of Miss Chcvillon'S French IV flaw. Upper Ri ht: Marry' Ann Andlvr, Anna Hartmann, l..iVcrn Kracmcr, Charlva Ecksrcin, and Frank Uhcrndorfcr sponsor ri German fum! sum' i a claw pin Lower Leg: Thr prufound Latin IV Audi-nts arv piecing togrthcr za Latin yigfsaw puzzlr which rhcy madc as a class project. Lower Right: All dressed up and nn plan' ru pop mr-mhcrs of thc Spanish club Iran' rhnir palms read hy Svnnrira Stanmn. i673 PY f I XJ? ' i, 5? . N 6 A-...A-.muy gf 29 4 ' um ,' fi Q ' ' xx f 1 ri f , A-Y, W. ff -if 2 ws. ' I3 is at ' 1 1 A Up. uv... 5: 5 i lp , , 5 i, M lg 3 ' N 1 1 - , ' . - ' -- NAM, if ' m 'N 5 w ' f I i ,Vi V - rl ,A y ,-k,, 4 Z I Q Wg ' 14' 1: gr? 2 1 Q ilk 4 ,D K 4 11 5? ' iff '3 'R 1 'rLQ ,WW l l , My x an 3? 5 1 Top Row: livrrx' H1'i'fl.il1vr, ,lynn Norton, Uma' lnmkuvp, ,kan Nzullin. Ruth Schuihcl Second Row: Li--inc M' 4' f- ' ' - ' .1.l.1koxuk1, Mrlfy ,limo Tuhn, Ruth Cmwpcr. lrmu Czlrdxnnl, Dorn Cfocrpul, First Row: lvlinrioln' Rylcy, Mairiaiim M:lnl1.1rdt, Ellrn ,lzxnc Rzamsthnll, Rnrh Bcvsc, SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS Programs. picnics. parties. and rallies have nlled the year for the Senior Home Economics cluh which hclongs to thc Qtutc and national home economics organizations. N293 ' D 'rl Cl opwtri VVcimvr M'irci:u l7r.ivvs, Annu H.irlm.1rxri. Top Row: ,lcim Kulimki, Bctty jane Brcslaurr, LnVcrrx Krzicmcr, hugcm- :wi ron, ,Q i i , . Second Row: Kzitliryn Schulz, Patririxi Hsnriing. Lillmn Rutherford, Dorothy Rudrr, ,lane Curtis, Nlxiry .l.mc Trlzn. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Shirluv Carson, Ucxrnuthy' Miisiaukivxxxki. First Row: M.n1'3- Ami Arxdli-r, ,li-.un Riilwltb, lirtry Lula, Ruth Rimry, . I SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The Seninr High Girls' Leaders club is organized to develop qualities necewary for good sportsmzmsliip and lcadersliip in girls' athletics, E701 5 S ,. -4. B Q Sr 'ri wfiififf H v' iffl if A isgfsfggfff Y .vm 'U- FY'!?.', 745-ffifwgng 4.1: -: 'fr .,. LX' 1 iv X A, 54, .Q ...ff v, A -:P . X K 'kkh X ,A-'K' . N, 4 A FEW XW 5 A fx fx! 'Skis 5 A ' jgggg M A X Ls' 1 .L ,fkig M - x 'N Zn' - A V5 fggf x it . is K , IH' Top Row: Don Blodgett, Allen Frzmltlm, Esther Whidclich, Hugh Swoflord, james Prvor, Willizxm NVcisrl. Second Row: Lawrence Neuhaus, Raymond Allen, Otto Tnnk, Richard Sprakcr, Paul Mtrellcr. First Row: Wfnlter Clarke, Carl Ticrncy, Mr. Kohlhoff, Vurd Hoyt, Vvlillizlm O'Ncil. SCIENCE CLUB The Science cluh fosters an interest in science and attempts to make it more easily understood through lectures, movies. and trips. l72l I I i .. M., 5:05 . 4- ,wr wx ,QU tm W Ak-arfg,,, .if 'N L, S 'Mrk X .. 'X K '..Q. x S TM' 4, 'v-X A gf , K - - QE L WJ' Wxwv-w r . . OX . M . 4-....f.,,- .- X . awp!-f-ff fx' f . .9 I . K f . A V K it is ,YV Nf .x Q. W K N 136103K VX-N'.N'iKxiI r' 'LEX' Q F QSM? 1' , m,.t,,1,1 , , gg, G ' A PER W 4. mc, 2 . 1' -s 'JS' Q 2 In-, ,Q A F3 , 5 A3 f I-T T .ip . f g. : , A K , ,N N E X In e ., 23 U . . 1 f Z m 0 . . 4, K KA W :gf ,g 1' f ,wr 3, A KK- lm in . , R . , A 4 . L F. ---Q . , 4.5 QQ - A -W k - gigs: f. ra -mi. 1. ' L .,-,Q Vw.-y 3 4 V 5 YQ,-is if ,sgx xi 3 Q 4 S 4+ V , Q, f ,g 2 x rf Q 2? ii . My xx,, A kgs S t M M W X, l 21' 1 ' S 3 W N W W i781 ' f L-Vfifwf NL Harms ,Z if-G7 A jf, , J . ff ff 1 JN, ' f y, JV ' 'wsop oMoREs V791 l Vw was 'WWW SOPI-IOMORES KJ - If 10 fw 1 ,jd xx Y f , J . v? K J fwf ,J Y r, .gin K LJ , 1 1 A , ,vff ' N. Xvkf Lf! 5803 H311 A :Nj G Sohvhsf 0 Schm X51 Jam-,Tspfbn Devnd Pmhrvmn .hmkhrdv My wack Brand wdbev SOP!-IOMORES owmwvma dam VWYYN Eumne ,Qnrvmy Lars? ushmu FL7..-mmerw if WL 5 , all 3 cv . , ew 4 if ' 1 ff f ' - 5 . 'i 9 'IEM W wk. A 5 -f':9 X X . ,A . 1 ., L. X...:. V , HX V ,i I 1 I J , 1? 4 ' ' I ' ' Q Q 1 -1 .,g--, 5 - N X4 L, ix gm ,M ,gg f If ., 1' 1, A if f A ' Agk, ' V U Y I ,A x - J Q if V K Y z A! Ns E 3 E x 'Q 77. 5 M' I kip :Q :1-1- J , , ' SF K 2 .fx '- is ff Y 'P 'u f, H QA fit. 3 , l .mu-blk , x xi' ,- A, Q ' Q.. r 2' 5 , j, ,Xi 1 A59 ill QQ - 4 K 5' W QS MAINTENANCE Upper Left: August Behr. Henry Gliusncr, Chnrlrs Betzlcr, Robert Pape, Bcrnard Morse, Howard Acton, Charles Kasln, jack Mootz, Burt Gccrdts. Upper Ri ht: Mrs. Maude Karsur, Mrs, Mzrtrldr' Dcdrick, Lower Leg: john Slovak, john VValtcrs, Al Schumacher. Lower Right: Augmraa Bechtel, Mrs. Elizabeth Fchl, Mrs. Harrie Prochnuw. I: 1 84 f or X iff if 1 w Top Row: Alfrcd Kocgnl, Howard Frank, Frcd Bcrrlc, W'illi:im Schmitt, Steve Arsulich, Julius Michails. Second Row: Howard Vv'cber, Ralph jake, LziVcrn Heinz, Alfrcd Licncman, Frmd Rohlhng, Robert Eskuchc. First Row: jcromc Bambcrgcr, Hcrfchci Biirkc, Vfillizim Hoiimzin, james Simmons, Edward Zicn. equipment. E873 SERVICE CLUB The woodshop service club wa? organized for the express purpose of doing for others. Their main work is to rcpanr and make HOME ECGNOMICS DEPARTMENT Upper Left: In connection with thc Foods II luncheon course, Alice Shaughncssy and Barbara Best act as hosrussss of a festive chiIdrcn'b party, Upper Right: func Gaugcr and Carol Bucs arc designing the pubtcrs which advertise me Tea Roomb sponsored by Miss Flemingk Food IV class. Lower Left: Arlene Nelson. jean Frey, and Georgia Schneider stitch away on rhc newest. garments to be added to their spring wardrobcs. Lower Right: Mildred Furch and Vivian Porter display some of the woven, cmsystitchcd, and cmhrnidcred scarves made by mcmhers of the Clothing IV class. l36l Top Row: HAI Hanson, Lois Parson, Dorothy Hoffman, Ircnc McLc:ln, Mzary Czarvci Norr, Robrrt Larkin, Allvn Vaimna, XVir1frul XK'11ratl1ni. Second Row: Mtmritc Ogvns, Bon Thomas, Albert jnbcr, John Tclin, Buddy Yvuisbrcn, Frank Birch, john Lcixtgoch. First Row: fhurgc Hinkins, Bruce Buurncr, NV:urrcn Schnfcr, Bob Lnckcr, Sue Fisher, Ulvn Schaffer. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior orchestra aifords opportunity for beginners in instrumental study to get experience in cnscmhlc playing bcfnn joining thc Senior orchestra. H573 l Top Row: ,lexui Nlzlrgcsun, Burhqim Burley, Ivfnrjorie Vvvzitt, Ruth Kern, ,lame Newcomb, Peggy Friedlzlnder, Don Selby, Bill Rogers, Betty Giiinzin, Stuziil Hovt. Third Row: ,lvzmriv Hxiyci, William Baker, Osc.ir Levurcnz, Gertrude Lzirscheid, john Locher. Betty janv Pokorncy, Mzirie Mznlinski, Dorothy Peters, Virginia Piepi-r, Grace Sniirh, Second Row: Fred Arsulicli, MQirgzii'x:t Rzuisur, Nlzirilyn Curtis, Lgiiiru Lune, Leone llfzisizilcowslci, Betty NlcKmstry, Mercedes Kern, june Bzmrnh, M:li'g1iii't Anders. First Row: Dorothy Alwrzims, Lois Parsons, Ruth Allen, jane Tipton, Robert Ivlziylzihn, Don Nlziylnhn, -laiync Rupp, Dravid Rice. ROMANI HODIERNI The Latin club aims to develop a friendly interest in the classics and a sincere respect for them through Latin dramatizations, games. and songs. Membership is limited to those students who maintain good standards in scholarship and who show active interest in Latin. i831 Top Row: Marjorie Vlciner, Roger Kelley, Hugh Vvlilgllff, john Ivlclntyrc, Vfaltcr Braun, Virginia Lambert, Katherine Pfcifcr, Don Mzms. Bob F-mtv. Second Row: Gcorgc Emn, Nlargurritc lvlny, Mzxrgzlrct Wvillizxms, Dorothy jutton, Marry' Agrxcs Sheldon, Hcrlwcrt Hassclknss. Rognr Brmlrr. lnnnw lvlucllrr Eleanor Thorn. First Row: Nlarion Blcyer, Mary' Rnrz, Inner XVclwlw, Dorothy Nlasiakowski, Sylvia Pomcrzmcc, Alxcc May XVUOCll'llfl, lone Tank. ROMANI HODIERNI I 89 3 Top Row: Hugo Kueclicnmcister, Dick Lambert, john Matchettc, Charles Hammersley, Carl Klocksin, James Kolinski, Herman Boerner, Robert Adelman. Third Row: Aulvrey W'ooc.l, Robert Palfreyman, Hazel Heinemann, Stanley Grcill, Henry Quarles, Rena Padway. Eugene Davidson, Mildred Lawrvner. Second Row: Ruth Rancy, Charlotte Hiscox, Betty Stanrun, Robert Sedgewitk, Ruth Kenney, .lane Meyers, Hilda Pabst, Ruth Horton, Dorothy Ulm-ck. First Row: Dorothy Bode, Geraldine Sprague, Ray Vfick, Tcd Taitleman, Virginia Kiptz, Betty Bcicher. june Hunt. LOS ESTIMADOS Los Estimados is a group of about thirty students organized to promote an understanding of the Spanish language and customs. i901 1 P , Ngrg W W we Y' A ,555 s Q-qw' Q3 PLO gpgix N 'Sim fi , 1 PM ,,,.....-.o-vw xx-X -Wf- xx 5 wi - 5' s' A ...if Q -S. gs ISE 1 X SS r. iff' 3 1 -iff i zi- Y XM ' i. K, . in SQ , Vx 696 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Upper Lgfr: Upomdjnlvr YY.ulk run n'1' yn. thu l N wus of thc people residing in the Hvc houses on tlxcrc. Thur lows, lmrrs, :md rmulwlqx mnsrmu Ihr pl rr Upper Rlfhfi Alaclr bnylv :Ind Mxlrlnxlaxxrl purtruv thx' inlpcruuusncss nf youu-I lovers. Lord Affkbfd .md lvlalrlzunc l..1.-lmmh prrtulc flu' msllrn Lower Le t: The :xrrwnl ul .nn hmr to thu BrmmkufHnskms' is .1 grunt vvum 'lor r--lowing to nll thc pmplc on l'umzmdcr Walk. Lower Right: Mrs. Pmkctr, 41 fnmrly widow, uses all her wllw un tlw vrufl' Admiral who lx J ' ,, . vvs ncxt mu' on rlw xmlll. l 95' ll xn -ut num!-rl lmnu.. D ' OQ und on Jean Bwer jane Newcomb, Top Row: Ruth Kern, jane lvlorris, Ruth Merz, oris .m s , . .I , Second Row: Ray Wick, Patricia Henning, Mary' Lou Quarfot, Nadine Southcott, Mary Holgate, Marion Bell. First Row: Virginia Lambert, Earl Bchling, Edmund Niqucttc, john Michael, Rotcrt Hickey, BIGLOGY CLUB f h l b 'ld u the laboratory and collections t lon biological lines. The members ep ui p The Biology club promotes the students' interes a g of the biology department. i961 97 Y BEGINS AT HOME DMN! TUU UA :QLNIUH HOBO DAY e n........ Top Row: Billy Rounscvillc, Betty Guinan, Hclcn Oclhnfen, Marie Teitgen, Erma ,lean Munn, uemviu ' ' ' ' ' - Leslie, Mary Clare Sherburne, Marjorie Tribe. First Row: Marion Sladlcy, Marion Dormdn, Mary Lim SCRIBBLEQRS' CLUB The Scribblers' club meets monthly under the direction of Miss Jeanette R encourage creative writing. oss to further the appreciation of literature and l 93 I Af, 15524.53 he ff Q , H' Ywng Q H 1 .-Q' sn , wx ef , ,. 1 M lil N' k..k K K K 'N 9 Jilin Q X l l k' l 1 Blur Lilli'm Rutherford Katherine Pfcifer, Antoinette Vfollat-gvr, Bt-tty Vollmar. Hzizvl Top Row: Ruth Cowpcr, lvlarjoric Vlcinvr, ,lean Ko ins 1, ,cnni 1' , . , Hcinuman, Rena Padwxry, Mziric Teitgcn, V Surth Row: Cleopatra Vfcimcr, Betty janv Brvslaurr, Virginia: Lxnmburt, Engine Davidson, Mildred Lawrcricc, Catliurinc Lawrence, Betty Grey, Dorothy Wvlpflld. arcia Draves. Third Row: ,lanicc Bucnning, Nlarion Allen, lilcannr Thorn. Erma ,lcan Huhn, Ruth Scliichle, joy Gross, Dorothy hlutton, I.aVcrnv Kmcrnur, Mzirgzirct Anders. Second Row: Ruth Kcrn. ,lame Newcomb, Nlarjoriu Vlatt, ,lean Roberts, Mary Ann Andlcr, .lean Norton. jane Morris, Margucritts Nlay, First Row: ,lean lvlargcson, Bvrnict: Beckman, Elsie Lloyd, Norma Latleur, lane Miller, Betty Colt, Anna Hartmann, Nlildrcd Fnrch. S CLUB With a variety of seasonal sports, S club provides athletic activities for senior high girls. Sponsored by Miss Haensgan and l b t, hockey, speedball, basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, swimming and track the student sport hcacls announced at the annua anque are carried out. f 100 3 Top Row: Hurry ,lzuxc l'1wk1xrn1-y, Alice Mani' XYcm1lr11ll, Shirlcy Carsun, Hclun Hartmann. Alunc Hunt. Ruth Ranry, lVl.u11ruv11 llivltnn, lmw Tanlx. l.aur.1 l..1u1' Marilyn Curtis, 'lam' Brin, Mildrud Roller, Iiourlh Row: Dorothy Rudrr. lftlitlx W'al1'.1ll, Kathryn Schulz, Nlarjurir Bicnvnstnmck Miur' Kitl H tl M , y 1 xryn a 1', ary Hulgaru. Naillnc Suixtlicutt, M.111.1r1 B1-ll, Virginia l1tp1r, Rita Zimmerman. Third Row: Lorraine Grutlin, Kllfllfflllk' lickuit Lcunu Masialm k M , . ws 1, arjoric Trllwc, Mz1ri.1n lvianllardl, Ruth Bcvsr, Hctty lfctzcr, M.1lg.ur1't NY1'14v, Lillian Schulz, Marjorie Manger. Second Row: Hilda Suclflow, Yxunnc Fcrg11aun, M1ldri:d Kmlux, Jann Tipton, Ruth Allrn, lviaric Mzxlinski, Hrttc Lrctc, Mzlrixin Hlcycr, janct YV1'l'wlw. gint Row: Nlary ,lane Telin, Barbara Plimptnn, Eunice Zastmw, Dorothy Gottlieb, Patricia Henning, lvliltlrul Levy, Dorothy lvi.1s1akuwskx, ,lane Rapp, M.urg.1rt'l auser. S CLUB flljlj !92.8 !S'Z.9 f102j fi 1 . 1, x , X 5 Q k,, V -.H Q, SH W .su q Q W wif L ' fp- ,swf X. , X- X K Y 2 gg: H it EXEWJ' fS?Vf 06? wavy. 3 WYQ 0 9, , Xg., 5 A :Q in Lxgh ,:,,t,: --zff K Fw y! , YKUY ' Mm 'WA' 95 'W' WW S Q 'Q iW 0ffi mmm ' W ,..., f , ' .,kg- , ,.. A .. . ' ,- J :+' 2 g f P F t St irt Hu t james Pryor Carl Klocksin Robert Klocksin William Arden Edgar Ulbricht, Ralph Tcitgen. Top Row: eter oo e, nz y , , , r , , Y Third Row: Audrae Knohloch, Ruth Knorr, Rena Padway, Cleopatra Vleimcr, Bernice Riemenschneider, Ruth Albrecht, Eleanor Thorn, lrmzi Cardinal. Second Row: Betty Jan: Schneider, Geraldine Stellar, Charlotte, Grossman, Jane Rr-st, Ruth Scott, Ellen ,lane Ramstahl, Robert Sanders, Mildred Roller. Ml Mar'r1rie Kemke, Beatryce Niclroll, Richard Sprakcr, Hilda Suelllow. First Row: Betty YVetzcl, Patricia Reilly, June Singleton, Harmon c ntyre, ' 1 RIPPLES BUSINESS STAFF O l' 't b ri tions, andther advertising, a third distributes 'the' Ripples, and This staff is divided into four departments. ne so ici s su s-: p the fourth handles all clerical Work. fl041 Top Row: Lcstcr Langer, Harry Haywood, Stuart Hoyt, Vfilliam Faudc, Richard Guiterman, james Pryur, Dave Hcnea, Miltun Mcisrlx Third Row: Robert Brcslauer, Burton Zuclccr, Paul Roberts, Richard Tinlcham, Ray Ericson, Robert Hoflstartcr, Hvrman Bocrncr, Iarncs Kiwlinski. Second Row: Marion Sladky, Lorraine Grodin, jane Curtis, Helen Savage, Betty Guinan, Virginia Yakcy, Marv Ann Andlcr, Iran Rulwrtw First Row: Margaret Lewis, Marion Dorman, Mary jane Leslie, Ruth Smith, Mary Clarc Shcrburnc, Rohcrt Sanders, Charles Eckatcm, Norma- Lafl.-ur. RIPPLES EDITORIAL STAFF The Ripples. with a stall of thirty students, attempts to unify, reflect, and interpret the lifc of thc :school through its news features, and editorials. fiosg Upper Left: Stullcnts study lil Ihr lllvmry during .1 clan hour, tznkmg .xdvzmmgc of thu mzlguzmcs .und rvfcrcncr hunky lor rvwuurclz nmtcrlzxl. Upper Right- Mzuklng uw ul lhr rcfcrvucc bool-ce in thu llbmrv, Gsmldlnc Sprnguc, Lanavlcvc Hnrpcr, Haruwqlilack, :md Don Selby im- lwusilv crlfagvd. Lower Left: . Thur Eve lmys ln flu' lllxmrv :arf -Icfllplml wlfh looking through thu Ushorcwood Scrzxpluoulff aa cullcctlun ul cllppmgf .ubollt bxorcwoml wflmols. Lower Right: M145 Shcmorry 15 clu-clung um lmwks fur Ermu Huhn, Bob Buddmgton, :md Don l..1wrnu. :nf wlxu dura for num' utlxcrs. f 1061 P N ' 'xv- ,r Q. :GY in MMFQ Q Emil L AISYQ 1 ii My 55 wi 2 ffeiil is S Y. K 1. 'I-:,-.. ., 4 fr i f ,, Y T., ' ,yr-ly .I K f Xl W. , , ,JV E mf' 4' sv-:sv 1 . Jr . gl ifg,i JUNIORS 51101 111 Hmm JUNIORS mtblkmm JUNIORS 51123 f113J JUNIORS b Z k Bob Sandtrk Victor Shclitz Paul Bronson Bob Christensen. Top Row: Ne'l Gazcl, Bo uc er, N Q, , , ' ' b c D' k Matchcttc, Rockwcll Ridpath. Second Row: Theodore Albert, Ben Thomas, Richard Bolmen, Dick Ro ertQ, ic First Row: Paul Mmicllcr, jim Grcy, Jack Goodsctr, Robert Braun, Albert Seidlc. VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB The training of operators for all movie projectors as needed in the visua l work of the classroom is the work of this service club. 1:1141 Back Row: Clin..-li lfrirkson Fred Rolilfing Hlrolal lwlvl nlc f'l'll' l B , , . ,. o zz, ,1 on ogenhcrger, Edwzird Luclcu, Cfhzirlus Henkel, Nllllon Nleisvls, Fred Aisulicli Front Rnw: Howard Wllwei, Hzniwvy Svnnrr, Nlilton lizdwxiy, Alfred Paidxniy, Erwin Kriilin, ,lznlnrs Hlnklc, Rolwrt Long. Ki-nh Firy. Coach Louis Erickson developed a volleyball -team this year that went to the Suhurhan tournament and cupped second place. Only the superior setfups of Wzillkcshzl kept them from being a Championship team. Considering that only two letter-men returned from last year, the team did very well against such keen competition. 51153 www. N.,-W.. :wma weww. Q-,MQ Q,,m,w . . ,.... mow. will 'i.x 1 L'A' - l if XmWA, Af : M nh' K V X... , - im A S yr I Q 7 3 f M, IW 53' : L 6 xi. , ,:.:, K 1, 'k.x A A- k?g ,-: - -ASQ L53 sf KET? ' W V W5 yy . .gf L, 1 PEIQQ gf sm. . . R , .. M f x 135, L, - Q I Q 2 Y - MEA f v 41 We I qw Qi: N Q, NY ' vf 3:65 VK' W V X lk ff in W ' 1 65 7 . ..., .il'f?gf+af ii Top Row- Richard Wilbiir, Erwin Krahn, Edwin Bartlett, John Matchettc, Robert Ross, Keith Frey, Coach Erickson. T f h Riesen Hugh Svnfford Bill Froelich Howard Weber. Second Row: Bill Shaughnessy, Robert Patek, Jim ce y, Jo n ' . Y. , , Front Row: Harvey Black fMgr.l, Bob Adelman, ,loc Padway, Milt Padway, Morton Kiefer, Bruce Norris, jim Parsons TRACK Losing many veterans by graduation, the 1934 track team was rated only air y oac . lm l 'th the re ulars Dual meets with Marquette, Cudahy, Wauwatosa, and by the appearance of newcomers who soon took t eir p aces wi g . h d l f the season Lincoln, the Shorewood Relays, the State and Suburban meets comp.1sed the sc e u e or . I 118 I f b C h Erickson But the outlook was brightened I I v gk , 'fm . kibgwmvxx rf- Q 'FS- ,eq 7 ,pmkggve P, gags QNY- A, 1 .Q- wx' - wifi - 'SIILQM -fm its Z'33E .ki.,If 14Jwdk3m.d.v lava ,Q 3 ' E .Swifjivigi TIS'-4' R M' '- his x .. . Ragga K X W,ff,3f31i7f' Q, UQVWQJQEPJ Q' 5253? fyygf gf WP Gif!! fa K ,iggffw Top Row: Betty Guinxin, jim Kolinski, Vurd Hoyt, Richard Tinkhzim, Bob Foote, Homcr Vorcl, john lvlclntyre, Esther Wgndclxch. Third Row: Nlyra Turner, Kathryn Billings, Doris Osmundson, Kathryn Kuechcnmeister, Helen Roddcll, NrDI'lDLl Lnfluur. Second Row: Annu Hartmann, jenn Roberts, Maury Ann Andler, Virginia Yakey, Helen Salvage, Mzirilmn Slzidky, june Bzizirth Front Row: Marry .lame Tclin, Mzrrjoric Trihe, Ruth Beese, Marguerite Breines, Nlcrccdcs Kern, Lorraine Scliucttlcr. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY' The members of the National Honor Society are elected on the basis of high attainment in scholarship, service. leadership and character. fI211 Top Row: Rnhcrt Cunningham, Halhnsrt Cams, Vcrnc Lampiris, Donald Hyland, lffr. Turner. First Row: Smnlry Cricil, Ruhcrt Mnylxlhn, Ucorgc Emu, Hcrhcrt Husscllules, xxyilllilm Vvveiicnhach. MATHEMATICS CLUB Vvfhilc the members of the Mathematics club are concerned primarily with the functions of the slide rule, other mathematical pmblcmQ are also considered. N223 231 L, 2 Ui Q I-ww L I A .:L7'11'g:g - , Y ,,-gn-M nf ,. V' , .,, Q 5 :?fffAf 15 4 QA- A ,WV 1 ' F- M I rl - , 4, -H--.qi ! I 5 Elf? . , fl' gm 1 Yu . , PICNIC5! 5 f W E , 25 E ,5-W Q V Q ,Hgh K I iv rrkkrk Q.. U K .. sh i, 'fu '-', 5 1 5 'XT' -- Y I Aff . WWNKN ' If 'A E- 5 M- AK P ibn-., f -,fn -'ilifw ' F A 4, 4 gf, 5 -Us 36- ww- Q Top Row: Prhx S,x11hxl1ppu. Turn 1511 Huw, Hugh Shlgg, ,funnu Rwrrmhvrg, john Marsh. limdw Quurulln. Mllxmlrx N4.-15.15. K'4v.4.-lu Hun XX xh. mn! Row: I 1,mk N. Flul Mu ld hfn Mm-I' ' ' mum, , nr . 1 rx . urn, Umm Srrutz. Rlfhuxxi Txnkhnnm. lhrh Smith, Tum Wmui, This yulrts mr-.ly Xqlmd wsu blllh .xruund thrc' rclurmng YCfCI'2lllr. Frank Newton. 'IL-hm Mutchcttc. .md Twnx Xxvxwd X Q X nth huth .1 State and 41 Suhurham fUlIl'HLllllk'DI. hcndcs clght dual mcctf. the tuun was kcpt .nctlxwx Aftcr making .1 pun: Nhmung m mln Inunruuvnts Isnt your. the cjilftlllikll HVIYTICII :arc PIAL'P1lI'lIU1 tu rcgnm thc tltlc Slmurcwmmd held tm' many yours. 11251 Top Row: blczun Stcinmvycr, Lillain Fishrrmn, Virginia Custer, jsarnne Mzurtiri, Jeanne Bloom, Nlzlrion Am.lv:r:on, Aluthenzx Smith, Nlury Mzrric Bxnglrzim, Ruth Knl+.li'll, Virginia Smith. Second Row: Virginia Rzilm, Virginia Wvilkin, -lunc Erving. Bctty Ann Ufniunilson, Cosuttc Nlinton, Burlmrxi Tracy, Lorraine Stcinmcyur, Nlxiriou Rorldcll, Alice Vzrrgxi, Zzmu Slrcxrryr. First Row: Dorm Fislxnrznn, Hrtty Schnrrdcr, Dorothy Brrgur, lilcainor Brcincs, Bxztty .Line Tracy, Nlarion Nl.ibbn1.un, Dorothy jam T.x',lor, qty rmmrrlnu JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The junior Home Economics cluh is composed of a group of junior high girls who wish further study of home problems. 51261 EXPLORATORY DEPARTMENT Upper Left: As p..rr ni thuir bcicntifir stuilv, thc mnior high food classcs try out diill-run! dicts on mics for thcir cilrcts. pper Ri ht: Hxmmnrs. zxnvils, and forgo :irc nllfimpnrtzint in forming the mctuls into zhi- things lhcsv girla :Anil lwys like hw Lower Leg: Wlztli rnlcrs, pencils, and .1 lumrd. thcsc junior high girls cunstruct ai huiiw flour plan in thi- nuvclizmical drawing c Lower Right: just ru show that girls nrurft rlr 0 l ' ks ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' L n y Loo N, Elmlr lmxilgxuzltliy and Al Blat. mix .1 luaiuit ilmigh. IZ7 3 GIRLS' Upper Left: Gual1e5 Virginia Lambert and jean Smith are intent upon keeping Upper Ri 1: The determined expressions on the faces of these girls prove that Lower Le t: With Tony Wollaeger as umpire, and Helen Graw catching, Janice Lower Right: Barbara Plimpwn, Ruth Beese, and Nlildrcd Furch all are hoping SPORTS the opposing team's forwards from making ix goal in an after-school hfickey game. then: is as much competition in junior high soccer as in any Scnmr high sport, Buenning surely ought to he ahle to make it homefrun. that Ruth Kenney can get the hall away from Marion Mzunhziriit. f17.81 A Top Row: Xxxllmm Aulrlx. R-vln-xr Hl.sr:. li4'l'n.ml Fwlldrlxfrlnl. Mr. Kwlxllwilr. M.srxk Tmugum. First Row: .Xntlwnx Hwrxzlng, Rglplx 'I'41Iggx lu. lhmurhv Nlaa-lnkmwlu, Ifdxmnd Zlvn fum COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF Thu Ciuppcrduxwmc hllSII1L'5S muff works to make thc ymrbouk an fiHlll'lL'l2ll Qucccss by Qnllcltnng patrons :md Nllbwxxlu-:S mx IIN' lmn f E 5 ,W-f.. 'f 3- -WHMTQWQX Y 6, fu. up 11, ,L L A A 1 k ' .l,f'fIfg' X 5 ' 'E M A - 3 'f ,, 1 E is m m if A 8 . ' 5 W Ag ,L 1 gh ,, ,-.f A .W ,gif ,gi . 3 -dr 3 Ls. - 5 Ji? vd Ax Qi sy Back Row: john Bzuicii. Huh Ihiucli. Iuhn Fustrr, Dick Stcvvns, Huh Lung, Front Row: Hvlun Kilxxildiv, flciugv Iinm. kluhii Alli-ix, Dun Hyland, Hy Budnick, Hurry Mzisiwii. GOLF The golf team faces a dllllbfiilli season after the graduation of Bowden Davis, Ed Fritz, Laurent Scliuctic. und jack Perrin. wlw placed second in the state mcet and won the suburban championship. Coach Gunderson is building this years team around john Baruch thc only returning veteran. Bob Long, john Foster. and Harry Mascin. fl31j 'm 1934-BASKETBALL-1934 ATI-I LET Shorewood Opponent Score 19 . . . . Marquette . . 12 26 . West Milwaukee . 20 27 . . Cudahy . . 13 29 . . West Allis . . 10 29 . South Milwaukee . 14 27 . Whitefish Bay . 14 17 . . Waukesha . . 24 21 . West Milwaukee , 20 24 . . Cudahy . . 1 3 29 . . West Allis . . 19 24 . South Milwaukee . 22 30 . Whitehsh Bay . 20 21 . . Waukesha . . 30 TRACK-1 93 3 Teams Won By Red vs. Grey . Grey Milwaukee Tech . Tech Wauwatosa . Shorewood Shorewood Relays . . . . 2nd-Shorewood Cudahy-Vv'est Milwaukee . Shorewood Lincoln . . . Shorewood State Meet .... . 2nd4Shorewood Suburban Meet Shorewood Stagg Meet . . . Sth-Shorewood IC RECORD Shorewood 0 . . . 0 . 0 . O . 0 . O . 14 . 0 . 0 . 6 . Shorewood 45 . . . 52 . 46 . 42 . 54 . 44 . 2nd . lst . FOOTBALL Opponent St. Catherine . Riverside . . Messmer . . West Allis . West Milwaukee South Milwaukee Whitefish Bay . Cudahy . . Waukesha . . Wauwatosa . SWIMMING Opponent West Division . Washington . . Bay View . West Milwaukee . Cudahy . West Milwaukee . . State . Suburban Score 19 19 2 . 15 19 0 6 6 . 12 6 Score . 28 . 23 . 27 . 31 . 19 . '29 f132'l 1 I 407' Aw xrgwgw - i f 1-.EM--,xf. :- :- . . 'rl-: ,af 6--J' :ff 1 -' J ws- , ww-ff1wfv,.., JSM PFHEHRNQQ 'ft N? 5 f f?, 45 new E I Em Eg is f' Wiwkilx 'KV' rx ul . . I Al Y 3-v s 1 I , a P Q' rf ,Q-las. ! 'F 'ii wvuw 'Q' iw QQ N Hlluifyf' Tfliiigfifxa-?J4E:5e?,.,dQifafil9 Top Row: lfrnm ,limi Huhn, Rolwrt Lumg. Frank Nvwton, Rohcrt Smith. Miss Miller, Mzlry' -lultun, Lxurrv Smith, Kxltlilrrii Strmn Kulirvn Knvfli-'iini nrri S9 d R in R rl con nw: ,lvl 1 wrts, Tom Du Buss, -lzinr Rust, M:ii'y Ann Andlcr, Virginia Yzlkcy, Hclvn Sxivzigu, lzinc Currie, Bill Schmilrr luni' Slnqlvmii First Row: Aluliw Li-nilv-rg, Cllmrlcf Hqnximrrslvy, Rohr-rc Footc, Hcnry Stark. ,luhn Bauch, Robert B.uuuh, Iimnlclin Harlan, Huw.: i i generally assemble the yearbook. Lmj rl Mnniiiicn. COPPERDOME EDITORIAL STAFF The Coppcrdomc editorial stall, which is composed largely of juniors and seniors. schcdulc thc pictilrvs. write thi- copy. and RUTH ALBRECHT Ruth has attended Shcrewood ever since kindergarten so she's a familiar figure about the school. She loves any business subject, so she volunteered to be filing clerk of home room 242. Archery and German clubs are her only extrafcurriculars, leaving her plenty of time for her hobby, reading. MARY ANN ANDLER Having a natural bend toward variety. Mary Ann joined nine extrafcurriculars, dis' tributing her energies over NS and Leaders ther pet lovesj, Ripples, Cimera, Hall Monif tors and German clubs. She's Girl Reserve participation chairman and feature editor of Copperdome. In her junior year she was elected to National Honor society. JUNE BAARTH Bonnie is head of the senior social chairmen and can usually be seen about the halls helping Val She is a member of A Cappella, Latin, and Camera clubs. Her hne scholastic average and active participation in these activities enabled her to become a mem' ber of the National Honor society during her junior year. MARIAN ALLEN lf, by chance. you hnd two or three note' books full of the words of the latest song hits, they you can be pretty safe in saying that belong to Reddy. Even though she is vice- president of Girl Reserves, she still has time for Hall lvlonitors, German club, sports. and A Cappella choir. FREDERICK ARNQLD Besides wielding a wicked tennis racket, Fred can roll those drums in a right smart manner. Whenever he is not busy here at school, you may be sure he's jouncing about on a hoss, for horseback riding is his best' beloved hobby. Besides band. Fred belongs to the HifY. JOHN BAUCH Besides being a member of the HifY and Math clubs, johnny was cofeditor of the Cop' perdome and number one man on the golf team, When he has nothing to do, he simply plays more golf. Johnny is another one of the revered few who have attended Shorewood schools since second grade. fl36l ROBERT BEESE When you hear :1 second tenor crooning a melodious tone, you'll know it's Buzz. He came from Lake Bluff and joined the A Cap- pella choir when it was organized. Besides he- ing in the choir he is a great expense to the school because of the wear and tear he bestows upon the cafeteria piano. MILDRED BEMIS Some people excel in sports. oiher in draf matics, but Milly wishes for nothing more than a hot summer day on the bank of some stream. My kingdom for a big wriggling Hsh! sighs Mildred, and of course she's not the only one who seeks for such a pleasant pastime. CARL BERMAN Kelly came to Shorewood from Roose- velt Junior high school in 1931. He has participated in both golf and basketball for the past two years, and this year played on the varsity basketball team as a forward. When' ever he had the chance, he crept up on some famous athlete and immediately received his autograph. tml EARL BEHLING Earl, besides being a member of the Biol- ogy club, is so interested in biology that he has haunted the lab for the past three years. When he isn't feeding the frogs or something. you may be sure he is either at his hall monitor's post or is reading somewhere. MAR IAN BERG Bergie and her oboe have been insepf arable pals, for since she was in ninth grade. she has played in either orchestra or band or both. To complete her musical program. Marian sings in the A Cappella choir. As you may gather, music is one of Marian's hobbies. but she likes sports. too. EDWARD BEVERUNG Eddie, through his interest and hard work in the Leaders club since a freshman, was awarded the position of supervisor and student director this year. He has seen to it that his home room has had good programs while he has been in charge of them throughout the last three years. ROBERT BLATZ When Bob entered from M. U. S. in 1930, he immediately proved his ability at singing and playing the guitar. He joined the choir, as all expected. but when he started to swim, everyone sat up and noticed his style. Nobody yet understands why everyone who knows him well calls him Satchel, CLIFFORD BOGENBERGER During his senior year Cliff became known as a volleyball player because of his ability to 'kspikev the ball. Besides being a general handyman at the gym. his official position is that of football and basketball equipment man' ager. He was president of the Stamp club as a junior. BETTY JANE BRESLAUER Because swimming is her hobby. NB. has made herself outstanding in the Senior Life Saving club. She has also served during the last year as efficient service squad chair' man for the Girl Reserves. Dramatic. Forum. Leaders, and S clubs claim much of Betty's time and she enjoys dancing as well as swimf ming. HERMAN BOERNER Herman has been a quiet member of the senior class, having participated in many varied activities ranging from Leaders club to writing Ripples feature stories. His stamp collecting ranks with the best of them and his skill at casting is well known as is his voice in the choir. MARGUERITE BREINES Did you get that subjunctive for Gerf man? Marguerite, a quiet little girl whom everybody likes, smiles assuredly and we can depend on her to help us. Besides being third honor student. Marguerite carols in A Cap' pella choir and scribbles down minutes for German club. Reading and swimming are her chief hobbies. ROBERT BRESLAUER ln 1933. Bob Qgood ol' Bob, joined Dra' matic club and became a member of the Ripples staff. By that time he had established himself and home room 211 elected him sec- retary. The hrst semester creative Writing class left him grieffworn. weary, and not a little bewildered, however. we know he can write rissj MARY ELIZABETH BRIGGS Betty is probably one of the most de' voted of art students as she has taken art for three years. She is a faithful member of Girl Reserves and is always ready to do any task that may be assigned to her. She is also a member of Dramatics and Story Hour clubs. RAY BUCHOLZ Bucky is not content to have only one hobby to occupy his time, Instead he has golf for the morning, tennis for the afternoon, and dancing for the night fand early morningl. Since he entered Shorewood in late '33, from Riverside, he has joined Hi-Y and served as a hall monitor. HAZEL BURNS Entering Shorewood 11 year ago last March from Denver, Colorado, Hazel has been one of the quieter girls around schoo, As she is taking a business course, she has not had time for any extrafcurricular activities. Drawing is her main interest and this occupies her spare time. 11393 FRANK BROWN Frank is known to most people as the boy who has a wisecrack or comeback for every occasion. The HifY, Casting, Aviation, and Slidefrule clubs are always laughing at this fellow's nimble wit. as he's an active mem' ber of all of them. His spare time is spent building boat models. ROBERT BUDDINGTGN It's that uncommon personality that makes Bob outstanding. When he arrived, in '32, from Chicago his Hrst thought was athletics. He has gained fame as a member of the var- sity football, basketball, and tennis teams and as the state free-style champ. For relaxation he participates in Dramatic club activities. IRMA CARDINAL This twin is a rather quiet person. but her gift for getting Ripples subscriptions is acknowledged by the solicitors staff of which she is secretary. Her nickname is shrouded in mystery, but Irmway is accepted by every' one. Home Economics club and Girl Reserves are Irmway's activities. but her scrapbook is her hobby. DORIS COERPER Rather quiet but liked by everyone-that's Doris. She had the honor of being Girl Re' serve president in her senior year fwhich we all know is a jobj and Spanish and Home Economics clubs are other extra activities. If Koerpl' isn't too busy, she manages to go horseback riding, her pet hobby. HELEN CORNWELL Helen is one of the real uoldftimersu for she has attcnded Shorewood schools since first grade, In high school she participated in German and Glee clubs and in her senior year was elected secretary of the Camera club, Drawing and making cellophane novelties oc' eupy her spare time. JANE CURTIS In summer Jane may be seen vigorously playing tennis. However, when September comes around she is busy with her extrafcur- ricular activities. She was secretary of the junior class, and this year she's been social chairman of Girl Reserves and alumni editor of the Ripples. Her activities also include Copperdome. French, and Leaders clubs. PHYLLIS CORDS Willi is Shorewood's campus sweet' heart and ucakefwalk queen, She has natu' rally curly hair, a perpetual smile, and a reputation as an allfaround good sport, as a few of her enviable traits. Phyllis enjoys all sports, and has belonged to Leaders, Latin, and Dramatic clubs. and has been a social chairman. RUTH COWPER Ruth came to Shorewood during fourth grade and she has since been one of the most enthusiastic participants in athletics and draf matics. Active in Girl Reserves, Home Eco- nomics, Dramatic. and S clubs, she has made a name for herself. She says her hobbies are sports and play production. Wliat do you think? NANCY DANEMAN Nancy is one of those who always sees the funny side of everything and is getting the best out of her school life. She dropped in from Downer in 1932 and we're all glad she came. Porgy claims her hobbies are riding, swimming, and dogs. Don't they just Ht her? fi4o3 EUGENE DAVIDSON One can see why sports is Euy's hobby for in this her outstanding ability is shown. Consequently she is a member of Life Saving, Leaders club, and sports, However. she spends much time in the activities of the Spanish club and as attendance chairman of Girl Reserves. CHARLES ECKSTEIN Charlie is well known in the Ripples off fice and always enjoys writing sports stories. Writing must be his hobby for he also writes the minutes for the Hi-Y. Being a hall mon' itor Charlie gets a chance to exercise his authority which he has ably done for two years. His deep bass was very valuable to the verse choir. VIVIENNE EISCHER By this sign ye shall know her hobby! Shc'll be curled up in a comfy chair reading, reading. reading! She has proved. though. that she really has energy for she belonged to the Story Hour club until it was dissolved and she's a veritable pillar of the Home Eco' nomics club! I14lj MARION DORMAN Have you met Booie ? lShe writes the Have You Met column for Ripples, you know.J Her review of the Christmas play won for her a membership in Quill and Scroll. She belongs to Sports, Scribblers, Girl Re' serves, and the Copperdome stall. Wish we had the lead Marion has used in writing, WILLIAM FAUDE Because of his unusual ability in acting. Bill plays a great number of the ghostly parts in the Dramatic club productions. As a ref porter for the Ripples. he scours thc school for news events and then to complete his services he is an industrious member of the Camera club. JEANNE FoY Through Shrimp's cheerful disposition. she has made a great many friends and was chosen to be home room president in her senior year. Jeanne enjoys dancing immensely and goes in for Dramatics and Girl Reserves with zest. Have you lost something? Jeanne. being chairman of Lost and Found, probably has it. ALLEN FRANKLIN 'LI has been in Dramatics during his entire time in high school and for the last two years. a member of the Dragons. As photog' raphy is his hobby he joined Camera and Science clubs in his sophomore year, He also participated in cross country and B foot' ball. and so received the extra-curricular ref ward. JEAN FREY Fish is one of those- revered few who has attended Shorewood since kindergarten. and because of her steady attendance and naive friendliness has made herself well known and liked. ,lean hasn't had many halls offenses nor appeared before the Student court, but she has a speaking acquaintance with the Student council. LORRAINE GRODIN Gracie is one of that small group which has been in Shorewood for twelve years. During her high school career she was a mem- ber of Dramatic club, French club, Ripples. and sports. This took up most of her time. but she still held interest in horseback and bicycle riding. which are l'er hobbies. BERNARD FREUDENFELD Bernie's highfpressure salesmanship did much to make the work of the 1933 and 1934 Copperdome a success. Invariably he appears in the business sections of Shorewood with a battered Copperdome under his arm. Bernard was, in addition, a member of the Math and Dramatic clubs and played intrafmural foot' ball. JUNE GAUGER June, who is one of our most outstand' ing artists. haunts the dome, serving the school by using her abilities to create the large posters you see in the lobby. Her hobby, of course, is art. She belongs to Dramatic club and is secretary of her home room, 137. BETTY GUINAN Betty is a member of every honorary society in the school. She was elected to Na' tional Honor society in her junior year, is a member of Quill and Scroll, and received the Dragon award for Dramatics. The Ripples staff, sports. and Story Hour are lucky to number her among their members. Ii142j VALERIE HARPER Val is the lovable. smiling social chair' man you can always see in the halls, helping some lost soul find his way. As social chair- man she is kept too busy to partake in any other activities, but she was freshman class president, on her sophomore basketball team, and a member of S club. HELEN HARTMANN Having three hobbies is nothing unusual for Helen, it seems, for she keeps busy read' ing, dancing and swimming. We always thought she was rather quiet, but she's been heard from in Dramatics. and Girl Reserves as well as German club and sports. Always ready for fun. Helen never lacks friends. HARRY HAYWOOD Who is Harry Haywood? Why haven't you ever seen this short, darkfhaired boy? Well l don't blame you, because while in the halls. Harry is very quiet, but once in a class' room of friends. he's a changed boy. He came to us in 1932 from Riverside. Now do you know him? N431 ANNA HARTMANN Anna is one of the most active particif pants in extrafcurriculars and is the second honor student of her class. She is a member of S, Story Hour, Leaders, Biology, and German clubs. Her many activities and schof lastic ability qualiiied her for membership in National Honor society during her junior vear. SARA JANE HAVEN Sara jane came to dear old Shorewood this year from Winnetka. lllinois. and prompt- ly made herself popular with everybody. She seems to specialize in music as she plays the piano. in orchestra, and is a most active mem' ber of the Music club. She is also a member of Life Saving club. DAVE HENES When a megaphone is thrown through the air and someone hollers, Are you with me? you'll know it's Dave. He has been a cheerleader for three years and is now head of that organization. He really enjoys dancing and golf. but he also participates wholefheart' edly in Ripples and German club. GEORGETTE HENRY Georgie entered Shorewood in 1932 from Washington high, where she was active in the school's literary society. and the Quill and Scroll, Her chief activity i1 Shorewood has been in the Dramatic club, in which she has shown unusual ability, Swimming. tennis. and motoring occupy most of her spare time. RUTH HQRTON Happy has taken it easy during her school years, but seems to have had a lot of fun. Girl Reserves appears to lead in imporf tance in the list of her activities. As a hall monitor she is the people's pal for she is liberal with all offenders. She has participated in Dramatic and Spanish clubs. VARD HOYT lf you see an ambitious student running from class to class, minus his shoes, don't be shocked, because it's only Vard Hoyt getting hardened for the coming track season. Besides being a recordfbreaker in cross country. Vard plays in the orchestra and is an ardent mem' ber of the Science club. JAMES HINKLE When you hear a blaring trombone in the band room you can generally find jim behind it, Not only is playing trombone his hobby but he is a member of the band and orchestra. If he is able to End time between his practises he participates in Hi-Y and the Spanish club. JUNE HUNT .lingling tamborines, a dancing senorita-- of course it's june and the Spanish club asf sembly. Dramatic club has gotten her up early. which Booie Dorman Finds impossible in the summer! She's a reliable member of sports and a loyal Girl Reserve who. hy the way. loves doughnuts. GORDON IMSE Did you ever attend one of the meetings ol' the Latin. Aviation. or Leaders club? If you have. you certainly saw Gordy among its members. Football and basketball hold his interest around the gym. His prominence at the social activities of Shorewood is due to his enjoyment of dancing, lfl44l PHILIP JAFFE Phil is one of those quiet. reserved Shore- woodians who, during his vacation periods, likes to go to the still waters of Northern Wisconsin and catch that 'lbiggest one. Around Shorewood we either find Phil attend' ing Leaders club or dashing to and from assembly in his black Ford coupe, ELINOR KARL Elinor has been an active participant in all the many Girl Reserve activities besides be' ing secretary of the club--and a very excellent secretary. tool However. be that as it may, her dark slimness is found frequently at sports or at a Home Economics club meeting. She's also a hall monitor. AILEEN KIEFER Allie became a real part of Shorewood high when she carried away the speech tour' nament award for interpretative reading by her clever work. She had been a bit strange till then as she came this year from Oconof mowoc. but now we recognize and welcome her pleasant smile and frank friendliness. 51461 BLANCHE JENSEN Because Blanche is such an accomplished piano player she is always called upon in her gym class to accompany the dancing. She also has another hobby in which she is inter' ested, that of dancing. For the last two years she has been attendance secretary of home room 242. GORDON KAUFER Gordy's mellow baritone is quite acrof baticfhe sings in dialect an' in English an' in tune an' in home room an' assembly an' the halls too. His hobby is singing. Q Oh. I didn't know thatlnl. Thrashing about in the water and adding his bit to the choir's good work are his extra-curriculars. RUTH KENNEY Ruth has given some of her time alter school to the Spanish club, but she spent more of it hitting bullseyes. She is an arch' ery enthusiast! Her bow and arrows are di' rected toward other things too. however, Kenney is the lovely purple patch in every scene. MERCEDES KERN You'd think that being co-chairman of the Hall Monitors would keep lviercedes busy, but she's such an energetic, friendly person that she is in band and Latin club, too, besides being a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet, lwational Honor society welcomed her to its ranks because of her fine grades. BERNICE KLEIN Wheii the bell peals at 3:25, we will usuf ally find 'kBarney racing out of her fifth hour class bound for the gym either to play in the games or to referee. Her outstanding athletic ability has made her a valuable member of Leaders club, and she has been on several color league teams. RUTH KNORR 'Hyah, Dutchess! in Shorewood doesn't mean that Ben Bernie has come to our fair halls, but that Ruth, Shorewood's only crowned head, is being greeted by her friends. The Dutchess has been a four year member of the German club, a Ripples representative, and has done art work for the Clopperdome. ANN KILEY Giggles has the most appropriate nick' name of any person in school. We have yet to see Ann when she is not cheerful. We wonder if she reads only comic stories: we wonder! flleading is her hobby, you know.j She bef longs to Spanish, Home Economics and Glee clubs. TERENCE KNAPMAN The greatest interest in school life to Terry was the Spanish club. He was an active member of this organization for three years and his acting ability was in demand for the annual Spanish club play. This took up most of his time, but he also participated in football and dramatics. HENRIETTA KOEHLER Reading is Hank's favorite hobby and even strolling down the halls she may be found with ber nose in a book. She has been a member of both the German and Camera clubs and as a member of the Story Hour has royally entertained many of the Lake Bluff and Atwater children. f1461 GLADYS KCJFEL You can't help knowing Gladys. whether you're a newcomer or a seasoned bookfstore bargain hunter, for she ofhciates behind the bookstore counter accomplishing wonders, by satisfying everyone's needs. Her hobby, just to get away from school supplies. is roller skating. LAVERN KRAEMER Oil sides, and steps shouts LaVern who spends the majority of her time in the gym and is classed by many as one of the most popular referees in Shorewood high school. Lolly also speaks Deutsch in Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. and is there anyone who doesn't envy her dancing and singing ability? MILDRED KRAHN Two Krahns came to Shorewood in 1932. Shorewoodites took one look at Milly and decided there was only one and onefhalf peo- ple who really came. We soon found out. however, that what Milly lacked in size she made up in energy as was evident in her enthusiasm for sports. especially swimming. 51471 JAMES KOLINSKI Smash! Another state freefstyle record broken! Kolinski. the star Shorewood tankster, has set a new pace. as many times before. The swimming pool and rifle range occupy most of Iimmie's time. while Science club, Student council. Ripples. and Building and Grounds committee are his minor diversions. ERWIN KRAHN Erv entered Shorewood from Lincoln in the middle of the fall of 1932 and immef diately found a place on the football squad. He was one of the mainfstays in this year's line. He also participates in B basketball. track. and volleyball. This year he was elected executive secretary of the Student council. HUGO KUECHENMEISTER Hugo can sympathize with presidents. for he was president of Biology club as a junior and HifY as a senior. As a hreastfstroker he greatly aided the swimming team, Then to make use of his leisure time. he became a hall monitor and joined Spanish, Life Saving. and Dramatic cluh. ELINORE KUHLMAN Bonnie came to Shorewood from the Spring City with a guitar slung over her shoulder and her hands fL.ll of music and painting materialsfand she's made constant use of them ever since. These two hobbies beside her academic work have so occupied her time that she joined no cxtrafcurriculars. LORRAINE LADWIG Lorraine is busy all day long with her activitiesfeonsoling new students as a social chairman. reprimanding old and new alike as hall monitor. helping time Girl Reserves get along. and caroling in the A Cappella choir. No wonder that she is so Wellfknown and wellfliked. LESTER LANGER Outside of being one of Shorewood's big' time devotees of the gentle art of gambling. Les is one of our future scientists as evinced by his membership in the Science and Biology clubs. He is also a member of the Ripples staff and after his success in the Christmas play, he joined the Dramatic club. VIRGINIA KUPTZ Have you ever seen Gina ? She is one of our sweet and quiet blondes, In summer you may Hnd Virginia canoeing on some lake or stream or in winter. skating. She has not many extrafcurriculars but has made good at Dramatics. Spanish club. and A Cappella choir. NORMA LAFLE UR Norma's passions include collecting toy pups of various and sundry types and sizes and sketching faces. She's officiating her way through school. having been German club president. co'feature editor of Ripples. Girl Reserve treasurer, and home room president, besides belonging to National Honor society, S Club and Hall lvlonitors. CATHERINE LAWRENCE After circulating to and fro between Shorewood and Waukesha, Katey finally de' cided to spend her senior year herefand spend energy she did! Katey proceeded to install herself as an Old Dependable mem' ber of Girl Reserves, sports, and Story Hour club. too, during its brief life. Shels attended ring standard meetings regularly. lf148j MARY JANE LESLIE Booie is well started on the road to literary fame. for she holds down a feature Writer's position on the Ripples, besides writ- ing for Scribblers' club and 'kThe Gleamf' She's active in sports and Girl Reserves. but her biggest delight is to curl up in a huge chair and read. ANITA LEVERENZ Anita is one of those dependable people who is always ready to do anything she is asked to do, She is a member of A Cappella choir and the Hall lvlonitor stafl, and is social chairman of her home room, Wlieri not busy in school she is generally reading as that is her hobby. NATHAN LIEBERMAN Nate is a very big. very serious. very intelligent boy. He's only been here a year. and he hasn't joined any extrafcurriculars. but his presence in class has inspired many seniors to use bigger and better words! Music. prefer- ably opera or convert. is his hobby. and he does enjoy tennis. f149fl JULES LEMBERG An office to be filled? Get x'Lindy. He's been nominated for most every office and during his year and a half here he was home room president and recording secretary of the Student council. Although this lanky hlond's hobby is experimenting with amplifiers and radios his extra-curriculars are HifY and Cop' perdome. MARGARET LEWIS Reading copy for the Ripples is Mugs usual occupation. She also writes stories and she says this is one of her hobbies. Her other hobby is dogs. and her favorite one is a Beagle hound. Outside of Ripples she finds time for French club and for Hall Monitors. BRUCE LITSCHER Wliat will the fish in the big tank of the biology room do when Bruce graduates? As an active member of the Biology club he has taken care of the plants and pets of the back room. Bruce's ubull fiddle also made him out' sLanding in the Senior orchestra. RUTH LOCKE Ruth has attended Shorewood for just one year but has certainly not been lonesome for she has a host of friends. Her high, soft voice was a grateful addition to the verse choir. and she is especially valuable in Dramatics. Ruth's hobby is swimming e1ther in the pool or the lake. RICHARD MACKEY Before the hrst basketball game of this season Skipper had made a name lor himself as a good sport. Shorewood's practical joker, and a competent loafer: but when that lirst starting whistle blew it changed Dick's career to that of the star center on Shorewoodls squad. JOHN MANN Because of his leather mask and hard playing john presents a ferocious spectacle on the gridiron. He obtained a regular berth at tackle this year and did his part to uphold the honor of Shorewood. john was president of the Math club and a member Jf band and Draf matic club light crew. FLORENCE LUDWIG In all her six years here at Shorewood Florrie has been interested especially in of- Hce work and German club, although her hobby is everything and nothing. Even though she has just two activities Florence has. because of her quiet friendliness. made many friends who appreciate Florrie just because she's she. MARJORIE MANGER Nlarjorie. 'klvluggyw to her friends. is one of the Shorewood tennis fans. As a member of the make-up crew of the Dramatic club. she is responsible for the rosy cheeks and painted lips of our actors and actresses. In addition Marjcxric is a member of the A Cappella choir and Girl Reserves. HARRY MASON As the little boy with the big booming voice. and an office as head of the Hnancial committee. IVIonk Mason. with an iron hand keeps Shorewood from financial ruin. He has climbed the ladder of success by way of div' ing. tennis, Hall MOl1IfO1'S, Student council, assembly committee. and Spanish club. fisoj JOHN MATCHETTE I lished her out of the river'-right near Gimbel's! cried johnny, light and life of all Dramatic club productions, in his unforget' table and inimitable style. johnny displays his style in Scribblers and Spanish club. as a hall monitor, and in swimming and crossfcountrya he is, indeed, one of our stars. MILTON MEISELS Curly entered as a junior from Madif son and has kept himself busy as sports writer for the Ripples. Besides wielding a mighty pen. Milt swings a hne tennis racket and is prominent in intrafmural circles because of his ability as guard on the B football team and Helder on the baseball team. JANE MILLER Jane is an active participant in many extra' curricular activities although she has a rather conservative nature. Among her extra-curricf ulars are A Cappella choir, Girl Reserves, sports, Latin club. and Stamp club. She has outstanding ability in art work and in her spare time may be found drawing. 51511 RALPH McEADDEN Much of Ralph's time is spent collecting tropical fish but even at that, every night dur' ing the football season he iinds time to go down and watch the team work out and in the winter to play intrafmural basketball. He also takes a very active part in the Spanish club activities, SYLVIA MYERS Syl is a true Shorewoodite for she's grown up from a wee five-yearfold to her present seniority in our schools. Commercial subjects have interested her and she's been commercial secretary of home room 242. Her hobbies are traveling and dancing! Her activf ity is German club, of which she is a very active member. LESTER MOLLWITZ Although Molly's newspaper route keeps him from participating in afterfschool activi- ties, he has been a member of the band for three years. Here he plays a big bass and makes plenty of noise with it. When not en' gaged in this way he works on his hobby of woodcraft. JOHN Mouth -lack is one of those who have been in the Shorewood schools since the first grade. As a member of the building and grounds commit' tee he has become known through his warn' ings to stay off the grass and keep your bicycle locked. His hobby for some years has been the building of model airplanes. ARLENE NELSON Arlene is one of the people who get up with the chickens in order to come to school from Butler every morning!-so she has joined no extracurricular activities. Instead. she uses up her leisure hours by skating, skiing, and ice-boating-a real reincarnation of her Nor- wegian ancestors. LAWRENCE NEWHA'US Lauryn is probably one of our future sci' entists. He is a member of the Science club and is also a dependable assistant in the chem' istry laboratory. Besides these two activities, his greatest interest outside of school seems to be his hobby, which rs tinkering with ramshackle and dilapidated automobiles. MARTHA NEAFUS As a member of the Girl Reserves Mick returns the lost valuables of Shorewood's most absentfminded students to their rightful own' ers. In order to expand her knowledge of German, Martha joined Die Deutsche Gesell- schaft. and as a junior and senior she has been a member of A Cappella choir. GENE NELSON Bud's friendly personality and facetious manner seem to draw many friends to him. He was head varsity football manager in his senior year and intra-mural manager the previous two years. As a hall monitor be is known through' out the school for making the students toe the mark. FRANK NEWTON A great man once said. Do one thing well, not many things poorly. 'LNewt fooled him though and went out for football and basketball, Besides starring in football and be' coming AllfSuburban in basketball, he plays a clarinet. is a member of the Capital Collegians. Eihe Math club, Student council, and Copper' ome. 51521 EDMUND NIQUETTE Ed is not seen around school very much for as soon as school is over he hurries home to indulge in his hobby of reading nov' els. He is one of the few members of the Biology club who have remained active for three years. In Dramatics and Hi'Y. he is yet to have started a disturbance. ALFRED PADWAY Soaring into the air at the end of a pole. seems to be 'A.loe's hobby. for he has been star pole vaulter on the track team for the last two years. Besides track. he played regular end on the 1933 football team and was manager of the swimming team. JAMES PEASE When ,lim came to Shorewood from Beloit in l933, he had little trouble in making friends. He spends practically all of his spare time in the gym. swimming and playing volleyball. but he is good at all sports. He was elected home room president of 106 after being here only one semester. 51531 DORIS OSMUNDSON When Doris came to Shorewood from Minneapolis in her sophomore year she was im- mediately received as one of us because of her friendly nature. Doris doesn't like to be averf age and she certainly hasn't, in Dramatics and Biology club: she missed being second honor student only because of her short resif dence here. JAMES PARSONS Running around the track. playing basket- ball. and untinr a football--that is the life of take up a he is not singing in P E- Snappers. These three activities great deal of his time. but when participating in them he is either the A Cappella choir or writing a sports story for the Ripples. HARRY PLAUTZ When Plauty came to Shorewood. he wasn't out of short pants yet: that is. he started in kindergarten. A French horn can usually be found tucked under his arm. or if that is absent. a Hsh bowl probably takes its place. Band, orchestra. and hockey have filled his extrafcurricular time in school. PORT POINDEXTER When Bill arrived this September from the Baylor Military academy in Chattanooga with his saxophone and tropical Hsh, he immef diately started going through stop signs with his red 'kcherryu coupe to get to school in time for Dramatic, Latin, or the HifY clubs. VIVIAN PORTER Singing in the shower is one of Vivian's vices for so her gym classmates sayj. She enjoys singing, reading and swimming. In 1927 she came to Shorewood from the Lindale school in lviinneapolis. Wherever you hear Ann Kiley's giggle look for Vivian Porter of the red, curls: we wager you'll find her. HENRY QUARLES A loud noise issues from the band room. A perplexed hall monitor runs down the hall and looks in the window, There, tilted back in a chair. sits Hank tooting away on his sax. If he ever does get out of there he will be found running around the track just for health. VIRGINIA POPKE French club is Gin's one and only extra- curricular activity for a great portion of her time is devoted to recreational purposes, either dancing or horseback riding. During the win' ter months tobogganing is her favorite sport so this too comes in for a large share of her free time. JAMES PRYOR Sparky is the Ripples' efficient business manager. His activities, other than arguing with the Ripples staff, are many. He loyally particif pates in the HifY, Science, and Math clubs. During his junior year, moreover, he was a member of the Copperdome business statl' and also of the swimming team. RUTH RANEY Ruth. who entered Shorewood from Milf waukee in 1929, has been active in S club, Leaders club, choir, Spanish club, Girl Ref serves, Biology club and Life Saving, besides serving as a hall monitor. She has shown un' usual ability in girls' sports, especially field hockey. soccer. and speedball. f154j GEORGE REED Wheii George entered Shorewood as a junior from Oconomowoc, he did not join any of the extrafcurricular activities. His one out' offclass duty is being a hall monitor for he has held a post ever since he arrived in 1932. Chink is rated the quietest boy in home room 211. JEAN RoBERTs Scholarship, character, leadership, and service - these cardinal objectives of the National Honor society to which jean was elected in her junior year, describe completely her school years. She won an extrafcurricular award last year and has been outstanding in orchestra, Ripples, Copperdome, Girl Reserves. sports, Leaders club. and Life Saving. JANE ROST Statistics prove that Jane entered Shore- wood in some age B. C. and she's still very much here as her list of extrafcurriculars shows. Life Saving, Archery, and German clubs, be' sides Ripples and Copperdome, occupy her time. Her true loves are dancing, as we know, and swimming, as she swims on the M. A. C. team. Lissj DICK RICE For some reason Dick left us two years ago and went to Riverside, but last fall he nnally decided that Shorewood must be better and so, he returned to finish his high school under the Copperdome. A cornet has been Dick's passport into the night school hand. but he's been too busy to join the high school band. PAUL ROBERTS When this blond tornado blew in from Dallas, Texas, he created quite a furor among the athletically minded students and in the hearts of Shorewood's fairer sex. Along with the football, basketball, and track teams, the effect of the tornado has been felt in the Ripf ples office where he rules as editorfinfchief. HELEN RODDELL Helen loves to interior decorate whethf er it's a grand living room, a modern kitchen. or a sporty recreation room. Because of her high scholastic average she was elected, as a junior, to the National Honor society. Her active participation in sports. Dramatic, Story Hour, and French clubs has won her many friends. DOROTHY RUDER We all believe Dot when she says that her hobby is sports, for she oelongs to Leaders and Senior Life Saving clubs as well as sports, She's an accomplished ice skater too. Dot is a member of Girl Reserves, which is her only non-sporty extra-curricular, CONGETTA SANFELI PPO Probably the most efficient hall monitor in school is Congi. who breaks up groups of conversing loiterers, and tartly reprimands wrong stair climbers. She leaves her stern mask of discipline behind her, however. when she sews, dances, or drives--her hobbiesgor lends a hand in Girl Reserve meetings. ROBERT SCHEIBLE Bob is a great outdoor man who breaks tank records almost as fast as he swims. He came from Bartlett Avenue school in 1929 and later joined the Building and Grounds com' mittee, HifY, and swimming team. If you can't find Bob on the campus, go to a nearby lake and watch the sailboaters and icehoaters. -i+-A EDWARD SADEK Ed is best known in Shorewood because he teaches dancing and is adept at pingpong and hshing. He is, moreover, an active member of HifY and the Ripples business staif. As a member of the Football B team last year and a reserve this year Tarzan didn't see much action but showed plenty of fight. HELEN SAVAGE Helen has concluded that she just doesn't have time for schoolg her studies are a hinf drance to living, However, the fact that she is hrst honor student and a member of Na' tional Honor society and Quill and Scroll disproves her contention. These are her extra' curriculars: Copperdome and Ripples staffs. Girl Reserves, sports. and French club. ALBERT SCHNEIDER Perhaps some day Al will become a re- nowned musician for he seems to be very musically inclined, He has been a member of the Shorewood band for six years and two years ago he joined the Senior high orchestra. ln addition he has participated in quite a few hand tournaments. 51563 GEORGIA SCHNEIDER The fact that Geo is an unusual person, to say the least, is attested to by her three hobbies: swimming, dancing, and archery. She has followed them up by joining the Life Saving and Archery clubs and besides these the A Cappella choir and the basketball league. KATHRYN SCHULZ Kathryn, better known to her friends as Kitten, has been one of Shorewood's staunch supporters both in school work and athletics. Attending Shorewood schools for the full six years of junior and senior high, she has made herself popular, by participating in Girl Ref serves, Leaders club, and S club. MARY CLARE SHERBURNE Being a wellfbeloved, active member of eight extra-curriculars keeps this most sunny of versatile people busy. Mornings it's Draf matics and Ripples, while sports, Girl Ref serves, Scribblers, Latin, Archery, and Story Hour clubs keep her occupied after school. Her hobby-you guessed itfdramatics! She's also a cabinet member of Girl Reserves. fisvi LORRAINE SGHUETTLER Lorry's hobby? Playing her guitar. of course, and those smooth. croony rhythms hold her friends spellbound! Accurate shots, that more often than not sink into the basket, make her welcome on S club teams while her vivacity has lent sparkle to many Dramatic club productions. She's also been a capable hall monitor. JACK SEYBOLD Following his hobby of sports. Jack has dished out helmets to the football squad as manager for two years and he has been a loyal intrafmuralite for four years. Besides sports he has aided the Latin and Dramatic clubs and served faithfully as a hall monitor. DOROTHY SIMPSON Dot is one of those frivolous girls who have danced their way through school. She danced to and from school, down the halls, and into classes. She has danced in and out of Latin and Forum clubs and sports, but stayed in the Dramatic club for three years as an eager actress. MARION SLADKY Scribbling features for the Ripples and creative stories for Scribblers club is Marion's usual pastime. She also is active in Dramatic club and Girl Reserves. As a reward for her many activities she was elected to National Honor society in her junior year and to Quill and Scroll. ROBERT SMITH Smitty, as Senior class president. is most famous for having to shout Go to your fourth and fifth hour classes, above the din of the already departing students. He has added to his fame as a member of the varsity bas- ketball, football, and tennis teams, and as class editor of the 1934 Copperdome. GERALDINE SPRAGIQ E Loads of girls have dreamed of being queens. but few have been as close to being one as Gerry. one of the faftyfone girls sent to the Century of Progress Exposition last spring. Gerry has also displayed her royal talents in dancing. swimming. archery. and the Dramatic club. JEAN sM1TH While at Shorewood Smitty has directed her talents toward the musical activities of the school. She faithfully played her flute for three years in the band and one year in the orchestra. Besides her musical activities, she makes good use of the tile pool in the gym. RUTH SMITH Ruth is one of our most versatile girls. She is a reporter on the Ripples. Girl Reserves. Forum club, Story Hour, Hall Monitors. French club, and sports. She came to us as a sophomore from North Division and has since made loads of friends. BETTY STANTON When Bets came to Shorewood in 1932 from Holy Angels, she probably rode horse' back or swam most of the way, as these two diversions occupy most of her time outside of school. While in school she has made a suc' cess in Dramatic. Spanish. Archery, and Life Saving clubs. and as a home room president. IISSI HENRY STARK Hank says his hobby is hunting. but we wonder if it's hunting for game or for more sports and school activities to enter. Besides being eofeditor of the Copperdome. Student Court judge, and cofcaptain of the football team he is outstanding in basketball and track. CHARLOTTE STRAUSS Charlotte. entering Shorewood in 1933 from Washington high in Milwaukee. has chosen Dramatic club as the extrafcurricular in which she is most interested. She enjoys science of all kinds and claims baeteriology as her hobby. She has made scores of friends, although she has been here only a short time. MIRIAM STRAUSS Dramatics have claimed Miriam every morning for nearly two years. She is willing to serve and because of her reliability she is looked upon as a valuable Girl Reserve. Be- sides being a Girl Reserve. Miriam serves as a hall monitor. and you've probably been told by her to please be quiet. 51591 BERTHA STEIN Snoozie is witty and clever but talks on forever. We don't mind though: her chat' ter and laughter are as interesting as they are cheery. French club and Dramatic club have claimed her interest. Do you remember Beauf ty in Everyman ? On the dance floor. Bertha is at her best. Dancing is an avocation with her. MARGARET STRAUSS Margaret is one of the most loyal mem' bers of our school. She sports a red and grey suit and is present at all the football and basketball games rooting heartily for our teams. She has attended Shorewood all through high school. and always proved herself will' ing and helpful. KATHLEEN STROM Kathleen has excelled, since her arrival in 1932 from Holy Angels, in three things: hold' ing offices-4she's been home room president, executive secretary of Student council. and sec' retary-treasurer of the senior class!-surround' ing herself with friends. and earning high grades. When not officiating at a meeting she probably is writing for Copperdome. DON STRUTZ Don came from Messmer at the beginning of his senior year, to become one of our stars on the stage. In the fall his hobby was an old dilapidated Reo, but when spring came, he dropped his monkey wrench for a tennis racket and his driver's license for a court permit. TED TAITELMAN Ted entered Shorewood in his junior year from West Allis high school. Although his time before and after school has been limited he loyally participated in band and Hi-Y. In addi' tion he is a member of Spanish club. Then to RALPH SWAN Ralph comes from Brookfield every day so he is not able to join many extrafcurricuf lars but he has managed to get in for band in the morning and stay for Shop club after school. While at home Ralph spends some time and much energy with his hobby of raising prize rabbits. OTTO TANK If one should ask, Do you know Otto Tank? the reply of any Shorewood student would be, Otto Tank, I do! In reality. though, all are well acquainted with Tiger his high school career Tiger has been in of reading. time building model airplanes further cultivate his mind he does a grea erv e and Camera clubs, and spends his MQW O I MARIE TEITGEN 'LHotcha's chief allfyearfround pleasure is horseback riding, and she does it with ease and precision. During the winter Marie serif ously takes up her extrafcurriculars, for she be- longs to Scribblers and German clubs, sports, and Girl Reserves. Her summer cottage has been the scene of several German club picnics, As one of the eads of xhe D club light crew, Carl was one of the unref Warded men Who are behind each show. He was a member of the cross-country team, win' ner of suburban championship, and on alter- nate Fridays he attends the Slide Rule and Science clubs. 51603 MARJORIE TILLOTSON Margie is one of the members of A Cappella in longest standing as she has been enrolled since her sophomore year. She is active in Girl Reserves and helps with the Lost and Found. She is a hall monitor and a mem' ber of German club. Her hobby, she says, is dancing. ELMER TJEPKIMA Although Elmer has been here for ages he hasn't gone out for anything much besides Hi-Y. Chippy is quiet but he loves to be the center of a group of boys. entertaining with his ready wit and large stock of whistles. He is rated a jolly good fellow. I ' 1 I . FRANKLIN TURNBULL Fritz is one of those fellows who likes to play practical jokes on friends. His versa' tile personality is displayed in numerous ac' tivities. He is a drummer in the hand and an active member of the HifY and for the past three years he has been manager of the basket' hall and football teams, fl61j RICHARD TINKHAM Dick is one of the boys from Whitefisli Bay who likes Shorewood so much that he pays to attend. He is in the Hi-Y and Hlls the post of sports editor in the Ripples. He was Junior class president and a good reason why the hockey team was considered state champs in 1933. AUSTIN TQUWNSEND When Ozzy breezed into Shorewood in 1932. he immediately became conspicuous through his passion for new and tricky dancf ing, playing a swift game of pingpong. know' ing when to trump his partner's ace, and training faithfully for the track team-in all these varied sports, Dink is a great success. WARREN VENATTA 'LBunny has seen many parts of NVisf consin through his connections with the hand. His excellent clarinet playing for four years has sent him to four annual band tournaments. He also contributes his marvelous piano play' ing to the Held of music. Besides the band, Yyagren is a member of the HifY and Spanish c u . JOHN VARGA Pete's'l regular hangout is the gym of the football field. He's always crooning the latest song hit, but during the winter months he can usually be found playing basketball with the varsity. He also participates in volley' ball and track, and during vacation he is usuf ally riding in one of Ford's first horseless car' riages. JOHN WAGNER Dude, hailing from Staunton Military academy, is one of the shining lights of Shore- wood, At any dance he may be seen whirling madly about the floor, experimenting on some new hop. He is most proficient in swimming but he is also known as the ooy who wore his glasses during every football game. DOROTHY WALTEREQ Dorothy came to us this year from White' fish Bay and has since mafle many friends. She is one of the most active members of the third hour swimming class as she says swim' ming is one of her hobbies. In her spare time she is usually dancing. ESTHER WAIDELICH Have you ever been called in by Esther? She is a hall monitor, and most fair in her judgment. Dramatic, Forum, French, and Sci' ence clubs demand much of her time. Being a member of the National Honor society, Esther is an intellectual, but not a highbrow. Her charm and friendliness make her a well' rounded individual. EDITH WALRAFF Edie emerged from Atwater school in 1929 and since then she has been most active in many extra-curriculars. While the Girl Ref serves take up most of her time. she is also engaged in the A Cappella choir. Dramatic club, and German club. Her hobby is gather' ing toy dogs and her collection is the envy of many dog lovers. MARION WEBER Chief among Webbah's distinguishing points are the big green Lincoln and the little Buick roadster which she drives, her perpetual smile. and a good word for everyone. Since she entered from Downer seminary in '32 her talents have been appreciated by the Archery and Dramatic clubs and the social committee. img WILLIAM WEIFENBACH Was your picture in the Copperdome satisfactory or didn't it do you justice? In either case you have Bill to blame or thank. Bill's favorite spot at Shorewood is the dark room off the chemistry lab. Besides the Cam' era club, Weify takes an interest in the production crew and Math club. MILDRED WEISE Screams of laughter from a group of girls is a sure sign that Millie is in its midst and entertaining as usual. Millie has lightened her strenuous academic career by three years' mem' bership in Latin club and sports, and as Ripples representative and typist, Her greatest delight is in her Hue dancing. GEORGE WHELAN George can be found in the chemistry laboratory almost every night. As you may have guessed. his hobby is working at chem' istry. He also finds time to take part in the activities of the Latin and Biology clubs. He has been faithful at his post as hall monitor for several years. f163l JUDSON WEIL Judy seems to be in this educational .inf stitution chiefly with the idea of preparing for Wisconsin, as outside of school he spends most of his time in Madison. His activities center around the Dramatic club where he won the Dragon award as one of the out' standing members of the stage crew. WILLYAM WEISEL Wanna go to the Friars7 Billy is get- ting a datekor offering a guest card to one proud called. which he's a of the dancing set of as he's often member. Cuspetunia, has his serious moments as Copperdome busif ness manager and member of the hnancial staff. Science. HifY, and Dramatic clubs. JANE WILDER Wildie bounced to Shorwood from El Paso, Texas. in 1932. and was found to be the youngest senior girl, a star equestrienne. and one of the bestfdressed students, but became best known as the girl with the glamorous giggle. jane spends most of her afterfschool hours making up home work. ROBERT WOLFE Our Bob is a big boy now and can easily be recognized at any school activity by his mighty muscles, his broad shoulders and his deep, manly voice. His leisure hours are spent in playing handball. Besides: participating in football, ManfMountain was an active mf er E l JN VQ ' THYDMAS OD Timba's bubbling spirit has overflowed into three sports including football and bas' ketball. This year he was elected co-captain of the football team and all-suburban end, cap' tain of the basketball team and allfsuburban guard. Tommy is a member of the Spanish club and stage crew. Remember jack Sayle in the class play? VIRGINIA YAKEY Sports, studies, and extrafcurriculars vie for Ginna's favor, and each succeeds in keeping her busy during her wellffilled day. Tennis and swimming are her hobbies, A's not unfamiliar, and Dramatics, Girl Reserves, Copperdome, Ripples, Latin and French clubs, social chairman, Quill and Scroll, and National Honor society are her extrafcurriculars. AUBREY WOOD As chairman of the halls committee, Aubrey has made himself known to most of the Shorewoodites. Next in the line of Woodie's extrafcurriculars we ind Spanish club and HifY. All those who don't already know Aubrey should drop in at the fountain department of one of Shorewood's drug stores. RUTH WORTH Ruth lists music as her hobbyg she has been interested in it for some time. Her extra' curriculars include A Cappella choir, Girl Ref serves, and Ripples distribution staff. She be' longs to that group of superiors who proudly acclaim that they have been in Shorewood schools since their kindergarten days. BURTON ZUGKER Managing seems to be Burt's long suit as he has been both business manager and the managing editor of the Ripples. He has also more or less managed the band as the high' stepping drum major. The HifY, Forum, Draf matic, and Biology clubs have acknowledged his diversified talents. L1641 CURTIS ALLEN Curtis entered Shorewood, from Coun- try Day, at the beginning of his senior year. He has not entered many extrafcurricular activities during his short time here, but has devoted his time to his studies. After school Curt plays basketball on his home room team and has shown real ability at the sport. Sv MARGUERITE BECK Marguerite, although a new student here from Wausau high school, has not found it difficult to enter into the spirit of Shorewood high school. Because of her previous experi' ence in journalism at Wausau, she became a reporter on the Ripples staff. Her interest has also centered in the Dramatic club. LUCYLE BLATTER Lucyle can best be identihed by her gay and cheerful smile even when admonishing some youthful hall offender. Besides being a hall monitor she has taken part in dramatic productions and is well remembered for her part in The Wolf of Gubbiof' 51651 LAVERGNE BUBLITZ Although Lavergne has only been here since her junior year she has made herself well known around school. She came to Shorewood from Riverside in 1931. She has not found time to belong to many extra' curricular activities but she did belong to the Drayitic club last year. 1' U- ' ' - g 7 V' 4. 4 l JANE CARDINAL L ' This twin is quite a busy one, for her gift for all varieties of sports is recognized by all her Leaders club cronies. Her nick' name, Salome jane, is just as odd as her twins. just to be different jane joined Dra' matic club, but her true hobby is sports. ARTHUR DIETRICH As a hall monitor Art has occupied his throne on first floor center of the Science building for two years. During this time it was his honor and duty to report many of the most important figures of the school. His hobby, machinery, is exemplified by his ancient Chevrolet. EDITH HEAVENRICH Edy is the quiet, conservative soul who is ever-ready to help you out. Of her we can say, Still water runs dee . Stamp collectin is her hobby and she belongs to Stamp cfub. However, Dramatic and French clubs also claim some of her time. RAYMOND HOFFMAN When Ray came to Shorewood from St. John's Christian day school he revealed him' self as an able member of the Service club and a very efficient hall monitor. Other than these two he has no school activities, but during the rest of his time he indulged in either hunting or hshing. ARTHUR NAULIN Peewee entered Shorewood from Highland Park in 1930 and established him' self as one of our ranking students. The Stamp club takes up most of Art's time and his collection is the envy of many other stamp fans. Other than his stamps Peewee's time is taken up, largely, by his newspaper route. ,F---W---sf ., .,. ,, BRUCE NORRIS Pounding down the cinder path is the main activity of Bruce for he has been on the track and crossfcountry teams for the last two years. This year he was cofcaptain of the cross-country team. When not running he can be found caring for his tropical ish. WALTER RYLEY Although Walt was here for only one HELEN PARENT Helen entered Shorewood in 1933 from Sturgeon Bay. Having been here such a short time she has not partaken of many activities, her sole one being tap dancing. Her smile and quiet temperament have gained her many friends. ROBERT PATEK One of the loyal members of the Biology club is Bob. Besides belonging to this or' ganization in school he makes his hobby the collecting of moths and butterflies. His in' terest in other extrafcurriculars varies as he belongs to the Camera club, German club, and A Cappella choir. OLIVER SARDES Ollio? Why, you can't miss him. See! semester he found many friends in Shore' wood. He came to us from Lakewood, Ohio, high school and as he graduated in February he did not find time to join any extra-curricf ular activities but devoted all his time at school to studying. Over there behind that big bass horn. Yes, he carts that around with him practically all the time. Oliver is quite artistic, and he likes to take pictures, too, so he's seen with his camera almost as often as he is with his horn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The staff of the Co perdome wishes to express its appreciation fbr the excellent asf sistance of Milton Abrams, whose artistic photography provided the annual with its beautiful division sheets as well as many of the undergraduate and club picturesg Betty Grey and Tom Lytle, whose art work adds greatly to the beauty of the book, and to John Kreiner and Albert Draves who did the hand lettering. 166 o13v'vK'0f'Wx 99 434 fl671 COPPERDOME PATRONS ACCOUNTANTS Adolf Hafner Let us account for you. 426 Metropolitan Building ATTORNEYS Hubert O. Wolfe Village Attorney. First Wisconsin Natl. Bank Bldg. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Foulks Motor Company 1715 North Cambridge Ave. Shorefwood's direct factory De Soto and Plymouth Dealer. We have just the used ear you want. 1715 North Cambridge Avenue, at Brady and Farfwell. BOOK STORES DCS F0rgeS 36 C0mpany . 427 East Wisconsin Avenue Fiftion, Biography, Travel, Essays, Standard Sets and Rare Books. Largest seleftion of Boys' and Girls' Books in the Middle West. Greeting Cards for All Orrasions. l1681 51693 COPPERDCME PATRONS CHINA AND GLASSWARE George Watts 86 Son, Inc. 761 North Jefferson St. China, Glassware, Interiors. Everything in China and Glassware, as 'well as Interior Furnishings. CLEANERS AND DYERS London Hat Shop 86 Shoe Repair Company 226 East Wisconsin Avenue Expert Hat Cleaners and Shoe Repair Company. Suits and Dresses Cleaned and Pressed. Purses, Gloves and Neclzties Cleaned. Ddly 4153 CLUBS Shorewood Co-operative Club Shorewood High School Best Wishes to the Class of 1934 from the Shore- wood Co-operatifue Club. Co-operation All Ways -always. COSTUME COMPANIES Carnival Costume Company 1024 North Third Street Compliments of the Carnival Costume Company. COPPERDOME PATRONS CRUSHING MACHINERY Smith Engineering Works 5 32 East Capitol Drive Manufaeturers of Rork, Ore, and Gfnfvel Handling Mafhinery. DENTISTS Dr. Graham B. Fee 4019 North Oakland Avenue Best Wishes and Good Lufk to the Class of 1934. DINING ROOM john A. Wong's Shorewood Inn 4014 North Oakland Avenue Chinese-American Dishes, Students' Twenty Cent Luneh. Dinner from 5 to 8 p. m. Card Parties. We Delifver. Call EDgmuood 9991. DOCTOR T. A. Judge, M.D. 735 North Water Street Regards to the Class of 1934. gwol img CCDPPERDOME PATRONS DRUG STCRES Beverly Pharmacy 3801 North Oakland Avenue Bef! Wishes to the Class of 1934. FINE LINEN LAUNDRIES Rose Tobin 1 2019 East Capitol Drive For the Best of Serfvife Send your fine valuable Linen to the Fine Linen Laundry. We fall for and deliver 4UiflI01lf extra charge. FUEL COMPANIES Callaway Fuel Company 1323 North Water Street Coal-Burner Oil-Coke. COPPERDOME PATRONS FUNERAL SERVICE Fred C. Fass 86 Son Company 3601 North Oakland Avenue North Oakland Avenue at Menlo Boulevard. Anz- hulance Service Day and Night. Philip Weiss, Incorporated 1901 North Farwell Avenue North Farwell Avenue, Corner East Kane Place. FURNITURE DEALERS Paul Weise Company 1534 North Farwell Avenue DAly 1300 If you get it at Wei.re': it is dependable. Fine Fur- niture and Interior Decorating. GROCERS D. D. Cottrell and Sons 3700 North Oakland Avenue For Quality, Service and Satisfaction, Call EDge- ' 'wood 8987-8988. 172 COPPERDOME PATRONS INSURANCE COMPANIES W. C. Bradt, Julius Bacher Agency, Inc. 133 East Wells Street Fire, Automobile, and General Insuranee, since 1907. Albert E. Oberndorfer and Associates 325 West North Avenue General Insurance in Only the Best Companies. L0eu.rt 0110. Soevig and Hiscox 220 East Mason Street Insurance, Remember: It didn't look like rain when Noah built the Ark. Telephone BRoadfway 0421. JEWELERS Bunde and Upmeyer-C. W. Erffmeyer Second Floor of Arcade Manufaeturers and Designers of Class, Cluh, Fra- ternity Jefwelry.-Afwards-Trophies. Archie Tegtmeyer, Incorporated Wisconsin Avenue at Plankinton, Opposite Gimbels Your fathers and grandfather: had faith in our ' values. Visit the store where courteous salespeople make shopping a pleasure, Qs? wyii' COPPERDOME PATRQNS ,sf yew 'gf AUNDRIES 7855- c f Campbell Laundry Company Best, Biggest, Busiest Family Laundry Serwifes. Just a little better and it eosts no more. Reliance Laundry and Cleaning Company 1225 West N Emancipation of the Home Manager from a fweek- ly drudgery is our purpose. -R. T. Emerson, President. MECHANICAL DRAWING SUPPLY Frederick Post Company Dra-wing Sets and All Supplies for Mechanical Drawing Students. 714 West Michigan St. ational Avenue 115 East Wells Street QA! Bridgel img COPPERDOME PATRONS MUSIC STORES Wm. A. Kaun Music Co. fWisronsin's Oldest Sheet Musir House.J Jllusifal Instruments and Supplies. lllrs. Wm. A. Kaun, President. Flanner-I-Iafsoos Music House, Inc. Sole Agents for CONN Band Instruments and SELMER REED Instruments. Sperial Prifes to Srhool Students. Everything Musiralf' F. H. Hockmuth The Largest and finest assortment of string instru- ments-All kinds of Band Instruments. Established 41 years in Milwaukee. OFFICE EQUIPMENT W. Crowley Company Distributor-Columbia High Grade Rihhons and Carbons. Factory, New York. Continuous ,firm printing. Waodstork Type-writers. Rebuilt Elliot Fisher Machines and Service. 224 East Mason Street, Milwaukee' Telephone DAly 2094 721 North Broadway 1137 North Third Street 434 Caswell Building COPPERDOME PATRONS OPTOMETRISTS Waugh 86 Goetz 206 East Wisconsin Avenue and 652 North Sixth Street Eyes carefully examined fwithout drugs. Established in 1904. PHOTOGRAPHERS Morrison Studio 5 36 West Wisconsin Avenue We 'wish to thank the Senior Class, the Annual Staff, and the Faculty for their splendid to-operation. PRINCIPALS Laura E. Kellar, Atwater School 2100 East Capitol Drive Congratulations to the Class of 1934. SAXOPHONE REPAIR SHOP Al. Robertson 264 East Wells Street A Repair Shop for efuerything in Band and Or- chestra. 264 East Wells Street. A. Robertson, Proprietor. img 51773 COPPERDOME PATRONS SHOE REPAIRS Albert Hoffmann-Shorewood Shoe Hospital Our .ref-'viee if supreme. Come and have your .rolex and heel: fixed here-reaxonahle priees. SHOE DEALERS Packard-Rellin New ereations in Season? Ne-'west Materials are arriving every day. SPORTING GOODS C. A. Burghardt and Sons Quality Sport Good:-Alfwayx at Reasonable Priees -52 Years' Reputation Back of Eaeh Sale. College Athletic Supply Company The Best in Alhletie Equipment for High School Students, with a Guarantee Behind Each Sale. Good Athletie Goods Exelusiwely. 1915 East Capitol Drive 314 West Wisconsin Avenue 137 East Wells Street 766 North Plankinton Avenue COPPERDOME PATRONS STAMP AND SEAL COMPANY The Schwaab Stamp and Seal Company 5 47 North Water Street Bronze Tablets. Rubber and Steel Stamps. Seals and Stencils. Metal Badges. SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. S. Hemenway 4454 North Newhall Street The rhallenge of a changing civilization ever falls for resourcefulness and fourage. May you fheer- fully do your part, Class of 1934! TAILORS Globe Tailoring Company 612f614 North Water Street Tailors to the Shorefwood Band. Also fine civilian tailoring for school, graduation, dress, and general wear. Lwsl l A FRIEND s T R A u s s ,Cf xxx, A0435 -'fqw-,.,,. for First honors 'dire X. l, - '- l ' 6.1 , 'AX' X! XX Strauss shoes take First honors in ' if X U- , X V A X 5, style, in appearance and I it lt A gs in fir. 7' For school, dress or 'N L, f formal wear...STRAUSS 52.95 53.95 54.95 shoes. SS,i27lY4lVE.AX!lSCOliSlVn Ave., Ban kersgldg. I-IIS SPACE was donated by a lriend ol tl'1e sclwool. We i tlwanlc lwim and all our otl'1er patrons l lor their ldnd support. ANNUAL STAFF lo insure real cleanliness in your dry cleaning requirements try NOVELTY Esmsusnfn 1894 MILWAUKEE NOVELTY DYE WORKS 733 E. Capitol Drive 51791 Directly frracliated V I T A M I N ll ll T D T TEETH AND MEQICALF PROTECTIVE STRONG BONE N MMA 1 FOOD FORAL1. BUILDS SOUND AN APPROVED AGES Tl-5g i CY -Q . 4 QT E 4 1 V ' ' , 4. ffmwqwm-Tw 2 tg Ull '!. 5 Vi T' H V Q - gf T J E I J L, K I Q D , Inferior Decoraionr and F urn I-J'!lKl'J' N. SECOND AT N. PLANKINTON T f1801 Stevens Nationally Known Brand l A -552:22 -Pif' r Sults seg, X V Topcoats Overwats . X Sllolvwmnf Gnlffrullmf al S1n'11r'er'1'm1 X al? , . ':r:-:2:zx '-1! -12 -'-' . -i:gs:5fi-g,- . , H .gh School Graduates E S te U S r Active Demand for High Sclwool Graduates -1 Wines, Clmhes fo, Menu r for Secretarial and Accounting Positions. 5. I 001 N. Third St. r Summer School Begins June 25 and .lulY 9 V Cor. Third and State 1 Call or Write for Free Catalog 5:5-. 'Eiriririr .1-. 252,555 1552555 r -5 'l'r 'lil OPEN EVENINGS r SPENCERMN COL'-E551 'NC- . -- 'A ll- 606 E. Wisconsin Avenue Phone MA. 0880 1811 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT , ADMINISTRATION . ATHLETICS Basketball A . Basketball B . Calendar . . CrossfCountry . Football A Football B Golf . . . Hockey . . Intramural Boys' . . Girls' . Skating . . Swimming . Tennis . . Track ....... Volleyball ..... BOARD OF EDUCATION CLASS PICTURES Eighth Grade . . Freshman Class . junior Class . . Sophomore Class Senior Class . . Seventh Grade . . 166 7 . 93 . 103 . 132 . 19 . 17 . 28 . 131 . 61 . 34. 83 20, 62,128 . . 66 . 94 . 125 . 118 . 115 . . 5 . 22-24 . 10-13 110-113 . 78-81 136-165 . 63-65 INDEX DEPARTMENTS Art .... Commercial . English . . Exploratory . Health . . . Home Economics . Industrial Arts . . Language . . Library . , Mathematics Music ..... Physical Education Boys' .... Girls' . Science . . Social Science Speech . . FACULTY Art Department . . . Commercial Department . English Department , . . Foreign Language Department Health Department . . . Home Economics Department Industrial Arts Department . Library Department . . . Mathematics Department . Music Department .... Physical Education Department Science Department . . . Secretaries Department . . Social Science Department . Speech Department FEATURES Christmas Play . Homecoming . Junior Prom . . . . Senior Class Play .... Snapshots . . . 26, 36,97 MAINTENANCE .... ORGANIZATIONS A Cappella Choir Q21 Band Junior . Senior . . . . Biology Club . Camera Club . Cheerleaders , 45 . 71 . 45 .. 71 . 76 . 45 . 76 , 18 . 18 . 51 . 31 . 109 . 95 102,123 . 84 46-47 . 39 116-117 . 96 . 8 . 14 1:1821 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS W A QM Q1 gwii gailifiiz if E 3 AUTCDGRAPI-IS fa! AUT 'af fflwfmfvfff? OGRAPH5 J-we R105 D M4 , ggfm 'W' M.u+:,f -vi , M, 15:-. v ' 4A-fp, 9-- . ,.-.l . .., '- M . W - l ,..L5'Y -15 sf: . 1 A - - - -' -,f,.4-L.,,..-.- ' -- 1. f,',',g.': , ,.w.1a-A,-1. we 'f - - ' . '1 -, '- ww , ', 1' Q39-,'!.v.5 3Pffg:,3.b .,.H1f, : '32!,L, --5.1 gi-fa.-Q ,4-'?1f,y'i fS??1A..' .- fiyggr '- 'P vw , A , ., is .. ., - A . 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