Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1937 volume:

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C O Q' haw PCQQ SLN M ' ' ' 0 W 54 COPPERDOME STAFF J C FF' ' L B kh d C B M g D ldFk Rb1'Ml'ry ,QQX Q' up -- wmww Mfg! 1 353 X aw R D miffisw X 9W7'ff fffffj,f THE 1937 CCDPPERDCDME published by TI-IE STUDENTS OF Sl-IOREWOOD I-HGH SCHQOL SI-ICD VOLLJME13 REWCDOD, WISCONSIN To show to you our school days as we have lcnown them -that is the purpose with which we present this 1937 Copperdome, sincerely hoping that we have suc- ceeded in portraying, in a series ol quiclcly moving episodes, Shorewood High School, its lun, lriendships, and larragos. . fmrwfsv-.fuqa-ftnmg, ., '!.!:n-irhmfmeega WWW S IEVIENTH file-114, Nffyjve' guwwgfwgp wif gfnf ix QQ fam iff? E Q53 ......4,...s Two Sffrvnih Graders. hand in hand, Before the doorways take their stand, Reddy Grey and Sister Sue, W'h0se svhool days will rvvount tn you A ff V 4,0 f A 3 :fs 9 N4 . 7, M 5. li 3 gf Aw, .. .... , xx W H7 up hifi-wifi 'THEM Sm W ' W, F i c,,,f' If R ' A ' F s ll i'i'i.l'i?i' fQi'3-M. F' Hurlieii sa ef ,T T' B if 5 M . y 8,3 1 , f 4 ir, l I 3 idifzcizmkaivfii DSQQk,fr Q.. Ti . ,,, ea f aww , s, wx., , '- vig. , fam . . 1'-:Q ii , ii :if-fa'-a in 1 TMIQLQ is 'Rig is I -an A-...A sub f i i.,gki.t,.,.E in Q, M B' f Q S5 X . fx QVYW QBKZIEVWS vm 1 fl ,l5f41.irm. liE,,,ir'm1trilic,1 lei L V3rgg'glf2li?if' gs li' X ix i:. H 'N l 5, Qld: G . I ...Mr Q Q 2 HM, in ww ' s ...... , p ..,.,.. . W AA ,.,,A 5 A A ,,,. ..,:: . . 'ri 1 if A V' '12 Y - il' if 'W mm- Q ui.. .. ' N,lM,l-?i5'yQilfrWC ,Jbi,irrs'z s llfrpjslfifr Cin BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee club composed of sixTy-Tive Tenors and basses from The sevenTh and eighTh grades made a noTeworThy conTribuTion To The musical evenTs oi The year. LasT spring They won TirsT place for The Third successive Time in The EasTern. Wisconsin Music conTesT, besides solo and ensemble evenTs. Early in The Tall The boys gave an assembly concerT and in coniuncTion wiTh The Girls' Glee club followed The cusTom ol singing carols in The halls before The ChrisTmas holidays. A Sunday aTTernoon concerT preceding a lecTure, assembly program aT Lake Bluli and a reTurn engagemenT for The P. T. A. of ThaT school were some of The oTher evenTs on Their calendar. AT The spring music TesTival The Boys' Glee club gave a dramaTic canTaTa, arranged by Miss lvlargueriTe l-louse, Their conducTor, describing an Indian ceremony aT dawn. Top Row: Bob Mann, Bob Krueger, Tom Caraway, Bob Pafon, Bob Wilke, Paul Hannon, Gordon WillerT, Clyde Schaefer, Adolf Fogel, Dave Wendel, Daylas STruTz, Henry Breilhaupf. Fourfh Row: John Silverman, Bob Jones, Bill Schiff, KenneTh La Buddle, Paul G-eschan, Dick Scheller, Dick Hackendahl, Don RuperT, Bill BlaTiner, George Crause. Third Row: Wallace Brede, Bob CurTis, Lawrence Zilliach, Ted Amos, Joe Di Frances, Joe Sladky, Bob Waligarske, John Ema, Kennelh STrauss, Erwin BreiTl'1aupT. Second Row: Bill Dorward, Jim Pfeil, Dick l-lughfon, Donald Plopper, Frevar Jones, Alvin Goodman, Bob KobersTein, Lowell Sandler, Marlin Clayman. FronT Row: Jerry McElroy, Non Lewis, Bob Slader, Billy Goeiz, James Opsahl, Jerry Baum, Alfred Firth, Fred Stein. l Like Tommy Tucker, Reddy sings, For in the Boys' Glee Club his voice rings. 1 xx -ww W xy Q f . 'X +14 N , b :X X li .0 X, X N X mx X I N X wa K .. x 5 we f X , . .Sk X Q , ' -:IS :' ,P WX QF ' is X S M N N ii N S 5 S E,Br-zsthaupt H,bBmathoupt 5 51 - Q iii Xkg N X x xg X X X x xl Q X P S' 1 X A-fx -H . mi wyi i K Y , Q7 xw :S w -N X 1 S g K, Bfzuch m. Buvboch L. Burbac 25 Y Q , .., S 1 mv 'lr if ff? Vznu gag '13 . 42 :J A T Cczmwgg L Chalmers L,Chamberlm B. Clamp P.CoFFin 1 . ..., ' 9 :. A , ,.:..... N i ---2: 4' q.:.! W .A 'X v V 3 ' 1 - 5 ww ., , . , 3 2 JD Comport Jfords 5 fl NS, ...M Q A 3' ' N A E-x SX- - X- X A -:I R tin 3 'T si xx X Fobarcf: , gf g X f 1 Y X i GCUHQH f? Cummrw9hQm H,Custcsv C3 DQOSQ D.DeiTJifG1 z R DQWQS D,Dovis gisg513enmag ,.1g4g1?wQeU!QQgi-fxh Edw,Dc2y ,E, DnQmQs1Qggig,Qigg,hh W -1.DQe.wFLmgzr- Ellohmen UJ4Dorwor-d D Dmhqw ,fs - 'L' . ' f ff Q Q , My UB ' MORTON c. KQENDERS, eds. Socrai Sfudles Englrsh Q A Junior High Dlramaiicsl 5vfU5 , W M 2 CAROLINE J. BARTZ, Ph.B., Engllsh MaH'1ema9ics,V'sual Educafon Club W X ny W, j FRANCES J. KENNEY, BS., I I Q A joy 10 frivmls and tvrlvlwrs too, Things are made easy for our btw. I If . ' , K . w, 5 ii B.Dri99eif W 1 me we F. ffoloullw JCAW1 Ei my JGPW? TQQSSGZP fb ViTQ3fw,1 V IT! Prim S GPOSS - an 1 A W f if Z' 4,6 ,,,,-ff. . gv4!f f '?'f E Howwzu Rmb James I NlOY'H?S D Kmznmt P Kaplan fiwwwwm J Kgbbmz B Kmbcgawsmln Qkohloff +' i f 'A4 Vi ,.,, ,W K iw 'E ivgirm , Q , ,.,.VV ,uuu X H In L X ,uuz E y 'bf 52 fr 23554 if Gohizi-ici Nj Gmndgfmsw W Gfacxmzf. 'es-f vu , f ww an J 4 65536 Mi Bxswofmzr R 1-iogwm C.Hommar7 Q Hamas D Ham, m Hose K mug J Hfsliw H rmrrsczk UJ.Holc:ombQ LU Homwwfrz K? tiewfzzi J Emghmzzm J Twgfzng W ljqzrmgq H Kwfh R Lfufnkcz A i.c1HuddC. P Lwwbzwt D mwasmflz VY? Lcwkm is mmfcgux R i,cf:vcfmzm- E uzvcsg VI xawm G Krause R ku rms 'W-ww..,,,, fm wiv rf ,,,, gf , . -X Y Y f Lower Leff: A lesson in cake baking occupies the allenlion ol June lnghram, Arlene Oslhoff Upper Leif: Bill Schiff and Glenn Daase les? fheir horne made crysfal sels in Mr. Newhauser's shop. Fred Raffell looks on. and Thelma Player in home economics. Upper Confsrz Newly made lurnilure is in lhe process of finishing. Jack Casper, Bob Stockwell and Bob Comporl are The craflsmen. Q Lower Cenler: Peler Tearse, George Culler and Pallie Srnilh are studying lheir firsl geomelric figures in Miss Kenney's infroducrory unil. Uppnr Righf: ln sludying The produclion of sfeel, Miss G-olden's pupils examine lhe various minerals lhaf make up the metal. Lower Riqhl: A magazine rack is lhe probable future ol lhis piece, sawed by Bob Fechner and admired by two olhers. Reddy beams at teachers' might And buzz-saws add to his delight. FOOTBALL Shorewood's chances Tor a successTul season appeared To be only Tair in SepTember, I936. However, aTTer The opening game wiTh EasT Division high, The Tans realized The Team was going places. AT The conclusion oT The season Shorewood had a record oT six wins and one loss. This record gave Them The Suburban Championship, The TirsT since I927. NOT only did Shorewood gain The Suburban TiTle, buT also placed Three men on The All-Suburban Team. Jack Marsh, quarTerback, John Scudder. haITbaclc, and Gordon Gile, Tackle, received all-conference raTing. The season opened wiTh The EasT-Shorewood game. EasT came up To The home,Tield wiTh a record oT ThirTy-Two consecu- Tive vicTories under Their belT and a supposedly sTrong Team. The score was O-O aT The close oT The TirsT half, buT in The second halT Shorewood Turned on The heaT and Tim Morrissey scored on a plunge. The game ended in Tavor oT The Crimson, 7-0. PorT WashingTon TelT The sTing oT The RedshirTs nexT by losing 26-l3. The Two Touchdowns made by The invaders were made when The subsTiTuTes were in The game. Cudahy was The opener Tor The suburban games. They proved To be sTiTT compeTiTion Tor They held The Shorewooo Team 6-0 Tor Three quarTers. However, in The TourTh quarTer They were enTireIy ouTclassed when The Crimson ran up Three Touchdowns To end The game 26-O. The highIighT oT The game was John Scudder's 80-yard run To a Touchdown. A sea oT mud was The scene OT The nexT game. Amid a downpour oT rain, The pigslcin ToTers ran up a ToTal oT I9 poinTs during The TirsT halT To down SouTh Milwaukee I9-O. The game was called aT The halT due To The weaTher. Waukesha, predicTed aT The beginning oT The season To be a TiTle conTender, was handed iTs TirsT seTbaclc oT The season when The Red and Grey Team marched over Them 2l-O. The Spring CiTy eleven was compleTeIy ouTplayed in all phases of The game. With the East Slde clash football begins, To Gridiron Gus, go Susie's grins. Every year The winner oT The Shore- wood-WhiTeTish Bay TilT is allowed To keep The CooperaTive club Trophy. Again This year The Trophy wenT To Shorewood as The Bay boys were neaTly Trimmed To The Tune oT 38-6. The six poinTs were made againsT The reserves. WauwaTosa, second in The confer- ence, Tound Shorewood Tough and wenT The way oT The oTher Crimson Toes. The score This Time was 2I-6. The Red Raiders were expecTing an aerial aTTack, buT came up To meeT a powerTul running aTTack which They could noT sTop. Palmer Rinzel, one of Shorewood's greaTesT blocking backs, sTarred in This game. l-lomecoming proved To be an upseT. WesT Allis came Trom The low ranks and compleTely ouT-charged and ouT-maneuvered a pepless Shore- wood squad. When The Tinal gun wenT off, The scoreboard gave The visiTors I3 poinTs To Shorewood's 7. Records show ThaT The Bulldogs have done This same Thing To oTher Teams in previous years. The WesT Allis game did noT ThwarT The Crimson Tide Tor They came back To win The lasT game oT The year, The one wiTh WesT Milwaukee. This game proved an exciTing one, ending wiTh The narrow margin oT l4-IZ. w w Y r I4 - s. ..,,.., ln order io fill Thanksgiving baslceis ihe Girl Reserves sponsor an annual drive for food lhrough lhe homerooms. The Wednesday before Thanksgiving an all school dance is held al' which admis- sion is canned foods. ,Q i s :j1gQ3jfi:ss i ' . Q s Q X S N N is N? is s RWE , 'i'S Sirk: xx 'fx - mm 251 is? gm-rncndel Rfncarril A ' f . c A , El A ' f ,X 1 . :ai ,X 1 ,.,,, c,-r is vifssss rfgrssqsa m.Osizme.ger- 0.0siholl J. mer-win Ji Vmzrmin J. Pzlhzgrsini 3.Pe,bzrson Bob Reese Each year rhe members of l-li-Y, headed by Mr. McLean, hold a Penny Drive: The relurns of This drive are 'rurned over To Miss Doerflinger 'ro use as she sees fir. Reddy totes ll spinach can And swings it with his Mary Ann. L,5olm-iel -JSolomon UJ,5clfxeibel D,Scneller is was ,Qs fx , fl is :-- ---'Q--: .... ' 5 l - 1 9 --'- -l, MQ 1 F' M s,,, A E M rrr ff V' gi ..--- . N are i ':': ' -,:,,, ,J , .. ag 5..,,:5,,. s, -,iff .,.,.,.,,,,,, E : ' A' :: r is :'1 QQ' ': ' A of W ' ' s r '-2-' gf W E l - if 4 'Kilt J.Schmfdl l3,8chnerdcar B,SchufaHler R,SchuLrzr D,Schuppizner G.Scwvm2r B,SemmQgs,,, Roger Serin '35 ' as J' in 4 Azzzu ,--A 2 , ,-:gs ,N rl in M, l2 . ' 1 E E qi, Q ' f+ 11 s M , , V E , Dgholf R.5lmll H S . zegmcm C, Skim-ood qvhxv , wx JSkovmcik zzlz i Robszrl Slater Patna Smzlh Roy Smilh SPEECH CORRECTION Speech correclion, inlroduced lasl year, has been malcing sleady progress among sludenls wilh defeclive voices. Below, Miss Edilha Flanagan is shown, delerrnining l-lenry l-lo1Clman's eyedress. one ol 'lhe diagnoslic leslrs given To slullering pupils. Allhough Miss Flana- gan's correcfive work is chiefly wilh Shorewood's grade pupils, she devoles her 'rime here +0 eliminaling nasalily, slullering, and foreign accenls among lhe high school people. By reading and conversa- 'rional praclice wilh The individual, Miss Flanagan remedies 'rhe speech defect Thuthie lithped for one themethterf Tho what? Top Row: Eunice Berg, Dororhy Tamblce, Geraldine Troieck, Dorofhy Rulenberg, Muriel Anler, Marilyn Sefer, Mariorie Coffin, Phyllis Coffin, Marion Rippcher, Doris Hinfz, Audrey Schlaefli, Helen Cusfer, Elizabelh Lisch, Alice Fabre, Dorolhy Slark, Dorolhy Pefly. Fourfh Row: Marian Rasico, Virginia Smilh, Vir inie Kibbie, Jane Ruhnke, Carol Lewis, Joyce Daniels, Tiancy Slreich, Bar- bara Driggel, Marilyn Wyaff, Bernice Mepfer, Joan Ealon, Esfher Huhn, Marlha Fisher, Belly Jane Venulfa, Florence Aihey, Joyce Heffernan. Third Row: Paffy Har- vey, Sybil Offsen, Nancy Boerner, Julie Maddox, Jenneile Harris, Laura Louise Lindow, Barbara Daussen, Audry Czech, Mariorie Parks, Evelyn Findley, Ann Frisby, Tracy Chalmer, Palsy Dallon, Jean Cords, Belly Hafner, Priscilla Kaplan. Second Row: Linnea Slone, Jean Skornika, Caro- lyn Sperq, Thelma Player, Dorolh Morgan, Bealrice Kemplce, Elizabelh O'Connor, Claire glcinrood, Mary Louise Kuesler, Palsy Smith, Joanne Gaudynski, Barbara Clapp, Mary Mandle, Befh Semmens. Fronl Row: Dorolhy Stock, Arlyce Purfuersl, Belly Jane Jones, June lnghram, Carol Nelson, Edilh Beese, Mary Egerman, Audrey Metz, Miriam Jerabelc. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee club won firsl place in lhe Easlern Wisconsin con- lesl lasl' spring as well as many solo and ensemble evenls. Early lhis year 'rhe club gave an assembly program lor lhe iunior-senior high assembly. The Girls' Glee club ioined lhe Boys' in singing carols in lhe halls before lhe holidays, followed by an assembly al A+waler al 'rhe beginning of lhe second semesler. The girls also were honored in being aslced lo sing al a meeling of all senior girls preparing for college, ai which lime 'rhe Glee club furnished lhe music. The music feslival in ihe spring offered 'rhem an opporluniiy 'ro presenl a colorful gypsy campfire scene wilh characlerislic songs and dances, arranged by Their direclor, Miss Margueriie House. Reddy tarried o'er too long- Miee Pfofffnr than nano him tho anna ,, 1 li L. MARGUERITE HOUSE, B.A.. B.Mus,Ed., RUTH PFEIFER, BA., Music, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus Affendance Secrelary. CAFETERIA Mrs. Dedrick greefs a cusfomer as Her- berf Smith prepares a chocolafe sundae, heigh? of achievemenf among fhe sfudenf help crew, who work in weekly shiffs. B.SnQdcar Snr-QSUQ Son E,Q.Smt-K Bob Stone m.Q.S!ove,r- L.d.Str-ausszr Kish-Qugg A ...::. 1. QIIVE ..qq.. is .f A '52, ff K we Q Y7.3ff'fZvCf1 P T2-Close B Tzffgen P Tzschan Q Thomas B Thomas r'Y1.ThwnFYs G. TQJQK P Tousleg B. Unger- Jvvon Egzwk. The heavens soon began to drool, So little Susie et at school. 20 STAMP CLUB WiTh Bob Tump. charTer member, as presidenT, The Shore- wood High STamp club had a very successTul year wiTh a capaciTy enrollmenT oT ThirTy-Tive members. ReporTs on news oT inTeresT To philaTelisTs sTamp conTesTs, and sales oT com- memoraTive issues including The Susan B. AnThony and Arlcan- sas CenTennial sTamps, were ways in which The club soughT To increase inTeresT in sTamp collecTing as a hobby. Under The supervision oT Mr. l-laTner, philaTelic advisor, a special sTudy was made oT bureau prinTs and many members sTarTed collecTing Them This year. Among The oTher acTiviTies ThaT The members looked Tor- ward To were The annual STamp club aucTion and picnic, boTh oT which were held as second semesTer acTiviTies oT The club. VISUAL EDUCATION CLUB The Visual EducaTion club, sponsored by Mr. STolz, is en- deavoring To Teach iTs members how To operaTe The school's visual educaTion equipment MeeTings are held Twice a monTh on Fridays. There are abouT TiTTeen sevenTh and eighTh grade members in The club. During The meeTings we hold drills in Threading and running visual educaTion equipmenT To see which members can operaTe The machines wiThouT misTalces. ATTer The drill The Tilms which we have been pracTising wiTh are shown. These Tilms are chosen by The club members To TiT in wiTh The school's subiecTs and ThereTore The Tilms prove educaTional. We are also being TaughT how To splice Tilms and how To make slides. When The members can operaTe The eguipme-nT wiThouT misTalres, They are qualiTied Tor running The equipmenT in The classrooms. A l. .. .. Top Row. Carol Belau, ErnesT Rice, Ted Amos, Don Wilson, Bob Tump, Bob Krueger, Bob Mann Jim Sc oen Tom Caraway. Third Row: Bud Waisbren, Bob Landry, Shirley Bieringer, Erwin BreiThaupT, Jessie Walker Sher IH Abrams, R. Feldmanri, Mary Vandenburg. Second Row: David Phillips, Charles Blair, Paul Teschan Henry BreiThaupT, Don Ruperf, Don Loesser, D. Reilly. FronT Row: Billy Soefy, R. HefTren, Bill Hadley, Jimmy He er Alvin Goodman, Alfred FirTh. Top Row: Bob CurTis, Bob Willce, Roberi Krueger, Paul Hanno'n, Bob Mann, Earl Shimon Don RuperT Froni Row: Tom l-lauq, Alvin Goodman, Bill Meyer, Carl Reinhardt Monas Bachman, Alfred Firfh Bxllelleuuri R,UJQligoe-Ski G,LUalTer.S x Q--: :,:- Qr-Thur Vogel. S. B. Lljceiizs J,LUcamer vm . prepares to toss up the basketball Dorothy Bitker and Dolores Schaefer are tensed tor the iurnp. mv' A is '- Q 'V Basketball is one ot the girls' sports activities. As Marjorie Schiek la Q ' X J mepfzr Dwhilcz zzi' 3 ..A Q if azul, i f ..,. Tlisulinchzslczr Rulerth JZQ,-925' Lxzjligqh A bxzfmmgpmgn Qvzuciggp The gym floor lures the sporty Sue In shoes so white and suit so new. Speed swimming is a favorite of these girls. They are shown practicing starts and turns. Miss Moilan coaches the girl swim enthusiasts. Dancing proved fo be quile popular among The girls. ln fact, lhey were even willing lo perform belween the halves of a few basketball games. GENERAL SCIENCE The inslrurnenls ol wealher recording and lorecasling holcl 'rhe allenlion of lhese sludenls in Mr. S+ollz's iunior high general science class. HW HAROLD L. STOLZ, B.E., MARY RUTH FLEMING, B.S., MA General Science. Horne Economics, Junior High Horne Economics Club R. B. NEWHAUSER4 B.E,, B.S., EARL HARMES, lnduslrial Arfs, Radio Club. Head of Industrial Arls, Building and Grounds Commillee ADMINISTRATION H. S. HEMENWAY, Ph.B., M.A., Superinfendent GRANT RAHN, A.M., E. J. D., , Principal. LILLIE DOERFLINGER, 8.A., M.A., Dean of Girls. JOHN F. WEINHOFF, A.B., MA., Dean of Boys. MARJORIE PRATT, B.A., Ph.B., MA Curriculum Coordinafor. gjggm HTH x? KWH 9 ,Q , S Q1 jf H! 515 3 gi' 5 f f., ,f f A -.4 11 4 ' ., , , 1, -' . Wm 49 41 4-we, Qlgcw? pf? sw' S wi' if QM MM wsvjgif X 0 .H if Mffggf fy f Qfirjf, f ' , rf W . f ' J!! , , Af' Z I AA, ffl X FRIEDA RADKE, Ph.B., EVELYN MOILAN, B.E., JANE GOLDEN, Ph.B., English, Junior Quill. Physical Education, Girl Reserves, Social Science, Stamp Club. Life Saving, Archery Club. LEONARD S. TURNER, Ph.B., A.M. ANITA WACHS, WILLIAM O. OLSON, B.A., Head of Mafhemafics Deparlmenf, Secretary fo Mr. Benzing. Social Science, Asslslanf Foofbell Slide Rule Club. Coach, Baskefball Coach. Miss Colden's dream boat now they sail, But nevertheless, a test they fail. Wifi? so .isp JUNIOR QUILL e Junior Quill, a liTerary organizaTion, meeTs The TirsT and Third ridays oT every monThg iTs purpose being To encourage creafive wriTing. Any Junior l-ligh school sTudenT who submiTs Two Types of crediTalole original worlc is eligible Tor membership. The TirsT semesTer OT This year was spenT in wriTing shorT sTories, while during The second semesTer, plays suiTable Tor children oT The sixTh. sevenTh, and eighTh grades were wriTTen. These plays were based on sTories Taken Trom good boolcs. The ChrisTmas parTy and picnic in The spring are The main social evenTs during The year. The club officers Tor The TirsT semes'Ter were: PresidenT, Joan McKenzie: SecreTary, Eunice Berg: Treasurer, Bill BlaTTner. Margery Herrmann was elecTed PresidenT Tor The second semesTer and The oTher oliiicers were reelecTed. cb elif. Top Row: Esfher Huhn, Doroihy Tambke, Marlene Coffin. Fronf Row: Billy BlaTTner, Bob Lehan, Eunice Be g Dorofhy Morgan. U KCC QQPO QT pdl l T 3 Blifln If Reddy writes a pome like this Hes one the Junior Quill will miss. ,mu 'Us- LUBl TT RB aber-gerTiBanField R.Bcrm'9rsgQ PBowlus Lu.Bmzde Edward Sub d.E5uTner B,Cloussen ,m.Cloyl0n O TREF' 092 We rncaFFin Bob Cui-Tis Q.Czech J.Dcmirzls J.DiFrcmccf:s uJ.Dr-chew Cnukz xlooniaron l'n,E9ermon R.Ehnendriecli JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND The younger musicians who desire To play in a band and in order To receive suTTicienT Training To enTer The senior band, are enrolled in The junior high school band wiTh Sandy SmiTh, The direcTor. There are TorTy-Tive sevenTh and eighTh graders in This organizaTion who meeT during The TirsT hour on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. During This period They develop Their band rouTine and receive insTrucTion in playing TogeTher as a band. The band is run sTricTly as a class. STudenTs who are in The sixTh grade insTrumenTal classes are pro- moTed To The band when They reach sevenTh grade. Learning The rudimenTs oT music, gaining a lcnowledge oT Their insTrumenTs, and preparing a concerT Tor The grade schools give The youngsTers a desire To con- Tinue sTudy. Susifs footing of her horn Gives Mr. Smith Il look forlorn. .., Ln. A ll Top Row: Bob Schuler, Bob CurTis, Bob Slone, Guy Scrivner, Arfhur Vogel, Tom Baum, AlberT Fraclmillen Marfha Fisher, Bob Unger, Earl Shimon. Third Row: Belh Me Corniqen, David Reilly, Russel Weinslein, Alan Mandelker, Marcon RobersTein, RoberT Riese, Torn Lewn, Jimmy Malchefle, Ray Beckman, Bill Jones. Second Row Bill Hadley, Kennefh Reisinger, BeTTy Jane Jones, Teddy Bear, Bob Meyers, RoberT Senn, Elaine Levy, Ben Kahn Perrv STearns. Fronf Row: Alfred Firth, Dale Schuppner, Bob Kuhns, Royal Davies, Ted Hawlry, John Pelligrinni James Upsahl, Russel WorTh. yi' A R, 4. wk. u-M. I X X3 R, End:-vschof G Fczarmi Dfck Fam E Gorfakz RGou9ar C Geruqch g . 1' , 5' 5: ' .. Q f - ! P Howe Q is 9 xi f .11 . gh - 1 j x M if ' 1 Primm-we Jvorrosa 3-Hn, gi, V1 Will'-nm 8 D HOUQWQU Esihah HUM VH JOFWSQD M ff, - I Y . I' WX? ':'E 'I . :,.,: luiqx ' ' ij W wif YN E RWD f' VU Hi13,'QC fSfkZl L 'Q Q-...Av E, P! Nd OH ,P 'fx fa 'gy gw '1. ' 3 GnWO+'d 'Tw 2 I ..,., :IE ,,:. 3 mg! .A . Am.. we 1 is 'W 'yf Xl f 3 Wired Firth VU F:ShQr- U ?'r1mcKQi ffm LU TYCIYWCES w x ,x A SEQ? I f :zz ' ,, jg., , LM .Go?:-me' 3 g 'L' vm A , 'mv GWR ,.,,, 5 1 D Goldstein Q.GoodrwLm PGood3:H GGOr-QS S G mgow , sn. as. 7 'f me X, A b 3' .,:,,.,... :bbb X Qi 'mm Hcqug gm Fay J HeHermm R Heifrczn D,HcamcenwGy FQ Herman im' E Q' -' N .:,Q f Y's..,:.M llll in-Ml . :E WZJWL gin x N, ,x f-.. Q wk i Z., it I 1 ., I K 6 fi x V 35 - K Fx? fig as s V: ',-' ., , I 'rr' 5, L t , , VTX 13 Q S A IW ' K awww, gm wa-A b 8, ,,. r ..,., 'Q 1,3 VF' E25 Kewl Qing! ri Kzvwfch 3f52!1Kc.1hfz B Kilfn KG WW Q .,1u...X.,,9 x n .. 1 V Nbfgrli 3 X, D Gzzihzrw Rhockendohl D Hmm F' Khuli cw 'ra m:.23'QM X4 i fawmww D fmuovwd C LQLMS D I QQSGM id ix wv,!'Ww. Upper Loff: Doris Hinfz, Earl Shimon, Mary Safer and Dorofhy Stock examine sample sfoclcs I UPPGI' RWM? T0 H1956 DUDH5 in MV' Ol5C '5 5OCl5l Science 5lUdle5. C5f0l Nffhls EXDlBlFl5 60 and bonds in eighlh grade malherrwalics. inreresfing historical spof in Europe. . Lower Leif: Tracing The Mississippi are history sludenls Ethel Herman, Rulh Endruschal, Dick Lowe' Rlllhlf PGP' Te5Cl'-59. Rflbeff Shall. and PONY Smifli Ol Ml5S RGlllfS'S Ef1QllSlW Cl05S lOOlf UD Fein, Bob Curfis and Milan Jansen. new W0'd5 'H 5 d'Cl'0f15fY Unil- A wurl of gum. I1 spil ball. too. Rell Inrps vlass work, so does Suv. li. Q 1 5 B 5-X -4 'lie ...J M Q1 M 'S-A Upper Loff: Miss Roberfa Newman of the Healfh deparfmenf measures Dick Braun's heighi, Uppn Right: Shown haVif'9 his 'eefh examined is BH' Bendf- The derlfal hygienis? exploring a par? of ihe annual checkeup. of siudenis. ihe ofa' CCWIVY 'S MISS BBW' LIN!- Lower Loft: Doctor Jerome Jekel and Miss Irene Huginin demo,ns+ra're fhe fuberculin fest. Beffy l-OWGI' Riqmi In -5 daily' examinaiioli of sfudenfs refurninq from absence, Mass Newman notes Weiherbee and Ruth Hormal are subiecfs. fha femp'-WGYUFS Of FVGIWUIH KIFSTWGW. When Susie's blush refused to leave her, Soon ,twns found she had a fever. SHOREWOOD HIGH HOCKEY RECORD I936-I937 Dalre School Shore. Opp Jan. 7-Counfry Day ........ 2 2 Jan. I3-MarqueHe .,.......... 4 3 Jan. I6-S+. Johns M. A ..... O I Jan. 23-Alumni ....,,.,.,,,,,,,,. 2 3 Jan. 25-Wauwafosa .....A,... 6 2 Jan, 27-Messmer .............. 2 I Jan. 29-Coun+ry Day ......,. O I Feb. I-Wauwafosa ....,,..,. 8 I Feb. 2-Messmer ..,...,....... 4 3 Feb. 22-S+. Johns M. A .,... 2 I Feb. 25-Messmer ..7.,...... I I Feb. 26-Pio Nono ...., .77,,,,,. 4 2 Won 7, Losf 2, Tied 2. LEAGUE GAMES Won Los+ Tied Pc Counfry Day ...,..,Y 3 O I Shorewood Ao..,....E,,.. I 2 I SI. Johns M. A. ...,.. O 3 I 857 375 250 As a puckmfm, Reddy shines, But we can think of no more lines. :sl - ' 4 Z I I ..,, ..,, ,F ,. X wa :ara- A -52252, A K ' ' .wi n ' ' Jmoddox LU fnz!-IZ! ' Nm :Y ,1 Wg f x x Y W' K ,,.,,,, A ,Q R.f'1cm-,lsorw RPQTQH B.Vf'XUnr: C,mQw1uQPNd B VYICNQS Dmicke, Jmziis C riahls Dlkzffy J Mail D Pio mpfziv- Wenger Pu T1 1 ri Pas so L 3 may-r K Y?e,,s:n9er- B Hzrherflcnc Jfwzwmcm E Ofiormcm 5 OFF5Qn U Uimn R Clwevmeyer M Dqpks JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATIC CLUB Variely and universal parlicipalion has been lhe keynole of lhe Junior High Dramalic club lhis year. These four groups ol sevenlh and eighlh graders meel lwice a week lo learn 'rhe lundamenlals ol acling and play produclion. The resull' is an enjoyable series of assemblies for high school sludenfs as lhe amaleurs become acquainled wilh slage lechniques. Miss Wol- laeger, Miss Flanagan and Mr. Koenders head lhe groups, lhe laller lwo having recenlly 'raken on lhe dulies of direclorship. Their firsl' projecl of lhe year lealured single and group panlomimes from which lhe besl were selecled and presenled in a final program. The Chrislmas sea- son was one ol excired aclivily when all seclions pro- duced l'heir own Chrislmas plays and presenled rhem. Each on a successive day, lhe programs were enlhusi- aslrically allenoled by parenls, leachers and lhe resl of lhe sevenlh and eighlh grade classes. A number of senior high members ol lhe produclion class assisled lhe crew of lhe junior high club in scenery changes and lighling eflecls. A diflerenl lype of work was inlroduced promplly aller lhe Chrislmas vacalion. The new unil was lhal of crealive dramalics. Members of lhe club voiun- 'leered ro read lheir favorile scenes from well known novels preparalory l'o lhe acring. Divided inlo groups, lhen The sludenls composed lheir own lines, adding individual inlerprelalion, and dramalized lhe various scenes. Afler several groups enacled lhe same scene, comparisons were made, crilicisms were given, and 'rhe besl acl was chosen. As a 'Final big projecl, Dick Whi+'ring'ron was pre- pared by all lhe groups and presenled for a junior high assembly. Top Row: Edylh Knorr, Efhel Slark, Helen Custer, Beffy Mares, Maxine Oslermayer, Clyde Schafer, Sarah Sue Son, Barbara Sperling, Rulh Endruschal. Third Row: Alice Bienenslok, Joan Mills, Evelyn Finley, Margery Parks, Linnea Sfone, Joyce Heffernan, Carolyn Spert, Marion Baughfman, Dorothy Knorr. Second Row: Pefer Tearse, Marion Rasico, Beverly Blumefeld, Bill Blaflner, Carl Reinhart, James Pfeil, Bill Meyer, Belly Barnes. Fronl Row: Jessie Lou Michaels, Palsy Semmens, Elaine Levy, Georgia Schullz, Alvin Goodman, Joe Havlick, Billy Goefz. A 41 Au. .... - Top Row: Jean Newman, Bill Hayes, Marilyn Safer, Marjorie Melander, Phyllis Coffin, Eslher Huhn, Julie Maddox, Virgil Re, Jane Merwin, Roberf Nalelson, Sybil Offsen. Third Row: Mary Burbach, Evereff Weise, Don Loeser, Frank Knoll, Dorolhy PeHy, Elisebelh Cooke, Jim Scheible, Shirley Pelerson, Jean Van Enych, Bealrice Kempke. Second Row: Marjorie Jones, Elhyl Merman, Marion Jansen, Billy Daase, Alan Schneider, Dorolhy Stock, Mary E erman, Barbara Cubela, Paula Kaplan. Fronf Row: Bob Snader, Tom Haug, Alan Spears, Sieve Gross, Monas gachman, Arline Harris, Bobby Bradman, Jeanefle Eaufaugh, Belh Semmens, Reddy'd make a Romeo If to rehrdkrsals he would go. 4 J . JL 1 ,LW f ,eff I NH N, L m y Lu-Richman mR1ppc!f1Qn 4,Ru?fmkcz Dflupewr Dfiufanbwg U1-Somr L.Sondicf:rf D.Sc.wdfzs C Schaeffer J.Scheibel if gg ap B.Sch1H Qichlozflz' G.SchulTz. P.3czmmen3 Eihimon 4VShEcmaky J,5z5X fQr-mon 1J.Slodkg V. Smffln C Sparc QSmer-3 D Shark L Sfomz D Skrurz DTcmbKQ rxThw.rfelda,r C on Sxckier Venorrq NI LU W Q Y zu: zizix. . .. f Q- V iv F,u,ua,imzr Eweiscz, Dwendei Biuepfer Duhzins Emuitke. Gmiii err C,uJkHhuhn mwgotr S.ZCl94Zl BOYS' INTRA-MURALS These fellows in one of Coach Colosimo's swimming classes are oul lo amazed al fhe heighl ol Gordon Knapman's vaull. In +he wreslling room prove how rough and fumble wafer polo can really be. Paul Bronson Hal Hansen demonslrales his scissors grip on Russ Weber, while Pop' demonslrales his deadly eye in free lhrows. These indoor lraclcslers seem l-liggin's boxing enlhusiasls lalce 'rheir daily worlcoul in lhe boxing room. Sparkling water. gleaming tiles Bring from Red both dives and smiles. BASKETBALL Coach Olson's hardluck hoopsfers, affer finishing a mediocre season ended in a blaze of glory by defeafing fhe Suburban champions, Wauwafosa, 36-34, in a posf- season game. The winning of fhis game gave fhem fhe opporfunify of compefing in fhe Sfafe fournamenf held af Madison. Ouf of fhe eighfeen games played, six were non-conference games. Of fhe six, Shorewood losf only one. In fhe Suburban conference, fwelve games were played, and fhe feam was credifed wifh four wins and eighf defeafs. This gave fhem sixfh place in fhe Suburban conference. For his firsf year as Shorewood's coach, Bill Olson has furned fhe good average of .500, having splif even in his eighfeen-game schedule. The only unforfunafe parf of fhe season was The facf 'rhaf fhe maiorify of fhe games were losf by very slim margins. Seven of fhe eighf games losf were losf by five poinfs or less. The buclcefeers won fhe righf fo represenf fheir disfricf in Class A af fhe Sfafe fournamenf, buf were unable fo gain furfher recognifion af fhe fournamenf. They dropped fheir firsf game and also fheir firsf game of fhe consolafion mafches. Lack of heighf seemed fo be 'rhe major clifficulfy. Leffers were given fo eighf players for fheir work on 'rhe feam during fhe season. They are Chuck Schmidf, Dan Siewerf, Jack Marsh, Tim Morrissey, Owen Morrissey, Bob Canfwell, Lloyd Williams, and Paul Bronson. SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RECORD FOR I936-I937 Shorewood ..,...,,, ,,,.,,,,,.,,. Shorewood ......... ,. ...,... Shorewood ......... Shorewood I9 36 Shorewood ........, ,,,,,,,,, 2 3 I6 I4 Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood .....,.,, ,,,,,,,,, Shorewood 27 29 43 33 25 23 Shorewood .......v, Shorewood ,..,...,, , ,,A,Y, , Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood ,I 27 27 Shorewood ....... 'Overfim 6. .. ........ 3I DISTRICT Shorewood ....,.,,, -,.,,I,AY 3 6 STATE Shorewood ,,,,,,,,, ,47, I 8 Shorewood ,,.,,oo,, e,,,,,,, 2 I -IE -K- Rrverslde ............, 36 Sfevens Poinf .,....,.. ....... P+. Washingfon Waukesha voeo....., So. Milwaukee ..... Cudahy ..,.e,,,,7,7... 22 20 25 I9 'fffff I9 Alumni .,,...o,......,...... ....... 2 7 Whifefish Bay ,..AAA.,. ,u..,o. 2 4 Wes+ AIIis ..,...,o,., ,,,.... 2 4 Wauwafosa 7,..,,.,.o.,o ,..,,A 3 5 Wesf Milwaukee YY... ,.,.... 2 6 Waukesha ,,,,,.7,e,. ...... 2 7 So. Milwaukee .,o,,,o,, .,,,.. 2 8 Whiiefish Bay. ...,.,,, 22 Wes+ Allis ,,,,...,... . I6 20 Wauwaiosa ,.,,...,...,, ii,,.. Wesf 'Milwaukee ii... ,..,.. 2 4 Wauwafosa ,oo,,, 34 Madnson Wesf ,,,,,.......a ...... 2 6 Wash. Park, Racine ,,,i,,,, i,,, 3 3 Sus ie's lanky hero play Basketball, and earns h p PM 1 wi J 5 5 s 5 vi Wide, white walls on ll rampus green Crvutvs an :unforgettable scene. ,Quin Mf5gWfeaf,5f1f Ww,ww,M WZW wmv W QQHNHNTH -ffgflimg M of iw' 2 aw-f0f7 ' Creenest Frosh are Red and Sue, And yet the school to them's not new. But from St. Bobs' come many more Who plan to Shorewoocfs height to soar wg ww www Q f' 5 i W' Q i ' f 2 5 X 1 in u fig? S. Qbr-cms R. Heron C Qilen B Ciiifzmbm-Q Jean filter- Berry Qmos C,QhdQf SOH F QrmoUr- ' N13 1 , -,. , .f x Q ' -, . W A : ml :':, --, if -1 A ,nA N - P ,, t QQ : J S.. . i Z x'-'- ' 5 , A ':': Q P-:':':i. x 1, A '-A.- j f 'K N Y ' , fx wr... X z , xx a n x . x ,ri N Q' 1 ig x KU W Y 1, Hx. . X X x E N mbcivier- mlfieon Ebeckezr Zbecarfs m,BQnzmg P Bzwgin Lu.BernsVcin H.Berr-ong , N35 N ..,. X X Q X S X xx w 5 1 ,... was wi D.B!QQer J. Baader R.Bomm JABr-ochmch KABPIQQS LU.Buckl,u K.BuH'czI-.3 J.COSDQP SQ ik pr' ...A 5... D,Chr-isTa,n.9on mmoymoh ,mgclcvk Jcloyron RCAQUSQ, scam, Rfomporf Dcook UCPOYHZV' R. Crawford E . DCJHQUZ Y FL .DCZOH -J.D2r'nxQSG3.5 B Dfqmgnd H1 Dgbbhofz, EL Qghmgn ia ,x.:2 , , Igz ::. i 5 K f N Q '--v , .-:: ,. ----- : :, X1 4' ,Q F N 1 .. .,....,. 4 1? K V X 3 xii gf mf 1 fx 'R Jlilsch cum- H,CJThes,4 N' :C I ., 3' ff J.B+r-ch wloir W V. Chulmzrs FS,Char-mock IT? Cooke E Connor VT Dolnhin 4 Dou9herTg QE 13 f ,RS if S IW' QDrove.5 G.9ur1mQ:r if E.CZif.Z! Liizdar 'Sm H :wi N ,Qi - 45,12 2 ' ' f , g,,.,,,f v :::s2:1 F Vw uf A N R, . ' Y ' 'AQDWW . 'N x ' ,V ww Aw A J .,1.m,?,.3.:,l: ,X W ls 5' Q, 1- ., . . 1 v ,- . - A x ' ' 4- , in z f 'f s X - Q ii 2 5 1. . ' x N n Q. 3,45 sw efidecr ri Eiffiih f' F icimclfl 4.51921 E5 msiczn FQGJW E,E.mciewsci'iC1V EFcrmQr- R ca WCW MARY C. SHEMORRY, B.A., MARIAN BAUCUS. BA., MA Librarian. Spanish, Lafin, Spanish Club. ' V' J V SN' N! Fvcfzudnznieid Bhoclcmon LUFrC:nC15S Frank rs Ni..1m5Q1r1 .fr-cn L if '- xg K' 4.3 iiJCvQ5LH1 B -vm- N Q Gm is Gfvff-ww EAU Gramm? G GPQYSEEYIQYX! F Q mmrsik T3 Q Zi9'wf3'i Wi wjaivzw WT? G!-Fi'f7'7i'1'1C3fi i I LV'xi.?iff'if5if 2 kl ifanix' M153 .Baucus ls a fenonm' Spanish. to our friends, she teacha. Upper Righf: Mr. Guefzlroyv assisfs ninfn graders: Bob Palm, Jean Gunderr son, Lane Maloney, and Virginia Nolfe in finding vocations material, Middle Leff: In line wifh books to be checked by Miss Slwemorry, are Ediln Valenline, Muriel Anler, Virginia Cusfer, and Warren Jones. Middle Riqhf: Edward Wros, Roberl Robinson, Dorothy Porrerfield, and Lorraine Eder compare work in Miss OviaH's social science class. - Lower Leif: Sevenlh grade srudenis are learning archiveclural drawing in Mr. Bidr1ey's explorarory course. The above group is from S+. Roberl's. Lower Righf: A Christmas creche, nacimienfo in Spanish, is examined by Naomi Offsen. Jack Marsh, and Belly Brandi, Spanish sfudenrs. foliar 3' ,g Aix Nl J,Hode, Skloisbond Ehcmsrzn Hhordcn Hfhzovenrich Lhfzxfczrz Barium ms i-moffman sfriofgafe D.Hooleg Qhovmcl I G.Hor-mg Dhughcs 4.Hunn Y B.JQ5Cl'1k2 l..Korow D.KObCZY'ST2ll'1 R Koa?-Jeb J Koepoplzr H KOHOQQ, J.Kor-F Jkkrusno Lulmhns R.Lombm1t Rulfwclm QLGHQ2 QLQSSQP Nuowson JLQGP R when L Lemiwx Husker Jlevinsohn Ruvingsron Biuborskg PmcCormick Q g f . . ,, . ft xr R T X rnmanlczr J mockemciz Dfnohler N 'Tzandof crmoger- Rfriczissner- w. mei-amgwr B.n'3ar!e,n Rmendei ' rlfriendczlson Emeyfzi-s JUNIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB All girls in The iunior high are eligible Tor membership To The Junior Home Economics club. The Two meeTings a rnonTh are spenT sociably and chariTably. ChrisTmas Time brings The Home Economics group a chance, To make many oThers happy Through The dressing oT dolls. TwenTy dolls are dressed each year by The members and given To The Welfare associaTion in Shorewood. The order OT The program was changed This year. The social meeTings are now alTernaTed wiTh The work meeTings. Chairmen were appoinTed by The presidenT To Take charge oT The social rneeTings. ln The spring a lv1oThers' Tea is given. This is a TradiTion observed each year. Doll and Hobby shows, plays, and annual picnics, aT The end OT The year, Turnished enjoyable social meeTings Tor The club This year. Top Row: Virginia Kibbie, Marilyn Safer, Phyllis CoT'Tin, DoroThv Tambke, Helen Elv, Eunice Berg. Second Row: Dorofhy Morgan, Julie Maddox, Doris Micke, Esther Huhn, Sybil Often, Doroihy Petly, EIizabeTh Coo Boffom Row: PaTsy Semmens, Mary Egerman, Beatrice Kernoke, Efhei Herman, Audrev Metz, Bell-r Semmen CHARLOTTE WOLLAEGER BA English Jumor High Dramafacs Sensor Hugh Dramaflcs DALE M SCHUPPENER BA PhM Maihemafncs ADELE LEONHARDY AB MA Mafhemahcs ELOISE WILSON B A M A Speech Dramatic Club DELIA FRICKE Hugh School Secrefary HARRIET SCHROEDER Secvefary fo Mr Hemenway LATIN CLUB To increase inTeresT in The sTudy and gain a more likeable undersTanding oT LaTin, The Romani l-lodierni lRomans oT Todayl meeT once a monTh under The sponsorship oT Mrs. Lille Cochran. Program commiTTees see To iT ThaT club members are enTerTained by sTories, songs, games, and plays ThaT direcTly porTray Roman liTe or involve The use OT The language. This year's club included Tour secTions Trom all The LaTin classes, each class qualifying as a separaTe division wiTh iTs own oTTicers. The TacT Thaf club meeTings were helding during class Time made possible a larger enrollmen+ Through This meThod. l'lighlighTs OT The year in enTerTainmenT were The ValenTine dance held muTually wiTh The Spanish and French clubs, and The showing of The movie Julius Caesar. LOS ESTIMADOS On The Third Friday oT each rnonTh you will Tincl The mem- bers oT Los EsTimados TransTormed Tor an hour inTo real Spaniards when They sTudy The cusToms, liTeraTure, and music oT Spanish speaking people. You will hear liTTle English spoken here, Tor mosT oT The business and all oT The program is carried on in The musical Spanish Tongue. Everyone Takes parT in The programs and The spiriT OT good Tellowship reigns supreme. Fun and reTreshmenTs are had aT The meeTings, which are under The direcTion of Miss Marian Baucus. The oTTicers OT This year's group are, Edgar UlbrichT, presidenT7 June McKenzie, secreTary-Treasurer, and Mary Sil- verman, program chairman. The club picnic, held in June, is The ouTsTanding evenT of The year. Top Row: Paul Bronson, Bud TeiTgen, MorTimer Borfen, Don Corzine, Bob Townsend, Carl Wilke, Bill Drake, Harland Dangle, Bob Tump. Second Row: Mariorie Kernpke, Bruce Allen, Warren Newhauser, Bob Baker, Dave STearns, Malcolm Smifh, Marion Krueger, Calherine Flalen. Fronf Row: Jean Garber, Berry BrandT, Naomi OTTsen, BeTTy Lehan, Mary Grable, Dick Baines, Barbara PaTTerson. Top Row: Edgar UlbrichT, John Marsh, Mary Marie Bingham, Bob Sanders, Merfon Lewis, Helen Wing, George KanTor. Third Row: Maxine Joseph, Mary Kibbie, Virginia Schroeder, Mary Lou Selverman, Bud Carson, Bill Foulks, WalTer PabsT. Second Row: Belfy BrandT, Carol Belau, Rufh Frank, Lucille Adelman, Irene Zehner, Marion Huhn, Frances Ruez. Fronl Row: BeTTy Zimmerman, June McKenzie, Bealrice Pellegrini, Alice Haukohl, Naomi Ofrfsen, Barbara HoughTon. Spanish clulfs swell, 'n Latin club, too. Both are fun for Red 'n Sue. DOROTHY OVIATT, BA., MA., HAROLD GUETZKOW, A.B., ARTHUR E. BIDNEY, B.E Social Science. Vocaiions, Science, Sfudenf Club. Industrial Arfs. ,QSWH If is vxxy , Uv-.'-.lv -..,,.,.,.,,.,.. ,,,..f'. . , ,,. .,, .-. , . DANCING CLUB All senior high girls desiring more rhyThm work Than ThaT oflered in The physical educaTion classes have an opporTuniTy To ioin The Thursday morning dancing group sponsored by Miss Eileen I-laensgen. Only advanced worlc in dancing is oTTered. Because of The greaT populariTy of Tap dancing much oT The Time is spenT in ThaT parTicular Torm of rhyThm. Tap dance ing is parTicularly adapTable Tor novelTy numbers beTween The halves OT baslceTball games and assemblies. OTher Torms oT The dance are noT excluded, however, and members oT The group appeared in The opereTTa An Old Spanish CusTom, doing Spanish, lrish, and Chinese dances. Some oT The mosT ouT- sTanding members have been very popular in making The Tloor show OT many oT The school parTies a success. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The membership oT The Junior orchesTra is limiTed To sevf enTh and eighTh grade sTudenTs who play sTringed, wind, and percussion insTrumenTs. Only players who have had insTrucTion To be able To play in a group, and Those who play insTrumenTs suiTable Tor orchesTra, are eligible. These gualiTicaTions help To mainTain a higher sTandard oT insTrumenTaTion and perTormance. During The year a reperToire is prepared which enables The orchesTra To parTicipaTe in public performances. LasT year This group provided a program Tor a junior high assembly, and Tor The lasT Tive years has played Tor The ATwaTer school graduaTion exercises. ln addiTion To These acTiviTies The members oT This organi- zaTion receive Training and experience which are prerequisiTes Tor admission To The Senior orchesTra. Above: Elaine Gronik, Jean Holgale, Ellen Deane, Elaine Daahlman, Virginia Bruce, RuTh Solamon, Marilyn Phillips, Mary Anne Niquefe. Top Row: Marlha Fisher, Carol WiTThuhn, Virginia Kibbie, Nancy Boerner, Bob Unger, Bob Schuler, Bob Leh, Bill Rehnguisf, D. Reilly. Second Row. Mariorie ManTes, Earl Shimon, Jerry Selinski, Bernice TeiTqen, Pafiye Smith, Claire Slcinrood, Beth McConi hen, Sabra Helen Wales. Fronf Row: Marion Jerebech, Ben Kar, David Phillip, Marcen Kobersllein, Hans Kaliciii, Bill Riley. mbhiilips Cpokormzy D,PorTzrFiz!d Tliiow we QYPUSQQ MRQFFQL W M b ..:' :22 g ZIV ...A A HA LIQH ' fm V52 bb. ,,E7 Lv 5 R.TEe:iil,q 'Q' JReinhorr J.R'QIz!ofF FA RicQ D.'R1cf-'mon LRQbe,z-fson R,Robin9on Ciwhde Oiondzou BRoThSChEid J Rouilmr- UJ.T?mSf2nhc5im J,Y'3uder F1,T?wQ2: J RUQQQ J Rupfzrf fi! Q R may ' Q is P Russel L3 Sounder-3 B Schrzczhrsr K3 Snhaix rpiaeifmgigmv Jim Schoan m.3:znclEk K Sharma P,5fiZ.SQl B,3chmE?2, Q V ., if C i s .wi V SlCimCLr'T S 31035 Sfvwiwk 5 Sm 'gt 4 tw Q as 5 3 Sw gk X X 1 f 'w if ww Nu 7? 5Qswdc3wfg4sL16f V1 SFU:-xfrnkoifis gif-3'i23'fW Lois .Sfxzvzns Sfiib 5 QR? iii 'A Y? as SW . H za: 2323 lik? BOYS' INTRA-M U RALS Wilh fhe counl one and nofhing. Tom l-lardeman hi+ 'rhe ball a mile our +he year. Among 'rhern are soccer, foolball, and fencing. Rules for -well a+ leasf fo fhe shorl-slop. On rainy and snowy days, Coach lhe games are firsf laughf in fhe classes and fhen lhe boys are divided Gunderson's and Coach Ericlcson's gym classes slay indoors +o have 'fheir info small groups fo praclice whaf 'rhey have learned. Due lo lhe popu- baseball games. A varie+y of sporls are offered fo 'rhe individual +hrough- larify of fencing, if has now been added +0 +he infra-mural sporfs program. QMf7fA,Jf,A'df K uiflikw. y0.!ff-fvaowfj JA5loIzoH qsrover J,SzafKow3ki J.TQnzzc4v Cslbcr-Y Tonk PTGQUO Ruin Trzmkm Yr BThomaS Qfhomos E,Toj Jf acg lT7.Tuck1ar Hffuvna ak M Turner- R.Turm.zr- RBJQIIQ 2 H.Vc1!fz. M x .1 J ' U .s Ai L. i F n' 'Y Y ' - i v N n in 1 I r 1 , V i,' .. I 'i w I'.Top Row: Elhel Jo Gardner, Calherine Reidel, Virginia Spahn, Jane Wiese Y E Jean Burr, June Zaslrow, Granville Plelz, Rufh Efzel. Third Row: Edward Stein ,f ' .Jeanne Levinsohn, Evelyn Tilkens, June Nelson, Barbara Robertson, Sally Sloss Q Jane Sfover, Jim Ruperl. Second Row: Waller Merdinger, Beverly Lubolsky Jack Sfilb, Margery Zimmerman Harold Turner, Bill Wollgrarn, John Birch Fronf Row: Helen Zweck, Jacqueline Fraser, Vivian Arneson, Joanne Fraser Roberl Heafh, Willamae Bernslein. Top Row: Jane Aschauer, Roy Livingslon, Owen Rondeau, Ellsworlh Toiek, Alice Schalk, Bob Salzer, Frank Birch, Harland Dangle. Third Row: David Wil- Ienson, Dorolhy Bleyer, Emmeir Farmer, Winifred Williams, Edirh Sorenson, Jerry Alhey, Ray Gile, Rila Lamberl. Second Row: Muriel Zuckerman, Dorofhy Mahler, Virginia Wilkens, Dorolhy McNabe, Doris Cook, Edward Young, Winifred Wilson. Fronf Row: Kafherine Herrick, Gloria Spagenberg, Gerfrude Gressrnan, Mary McDermalf, Gertrude Brelschneider, Barbara Jeschke. - , use ,zrf P 5 Sw K 6 i 5 Lu.u.iiHic:ms Dwillson uuimkxor Luwilson LUrLuolF9r-ern B,LUor-lh Ed.LLlro5 LU,LUue5lhOll E,LJouh9 Jioslrow H.ZuzGcK lfliimmqrman MIXED CHORUS The high school mixed chorus of sixly-live members ar The close ol +he lirsl semes- ler gave An Old Spanish Cuslomf' an operella in lwo acls. lr was decided aller rhis successful produclion lo make rhe operella an annual proiecl lor lhis organizalion. Early in March lhe mixed chorus sang a concerl as a prelude lo Sigmund Spaelh's leclure before an audience ol over a lhousand. For lhis concerl and lhe lulure, lhe chorus adopled new robes ol scarlel and gray, lhe school colors, Over lhe scarlel surplice, a silver salin slole is worn wilh a scarler slripe lor each year's service in The chorus. Following lhis, 'rhe chorus gave a concerl as lheir conlribulion lo lhe annual spring music feslrival. Miss lvlarguerile l-louse is lheir direclor. Sue and Reddy join in song, Help the chorus all year long. Top Row: Mary Anne Cooke, Elaine Brede, Virginia Custer, Helen Valencourt, Ruth Ann Anders, Top Row: Mariorie Kempke, Lois McElroy, Katherine Flaten, Lorraine Karow, Virginia Schroeder, Charlotte Anderson, Gloria Durner, Jean Holgate. Third Row: Jean Grossman, Naomi Ottsen, Gail Arkins, Barbara Siesel, Helen Wing, Babette Thal. Third Row: Connie Schanz, Jean Stein- Marylyn Tucker, Alice Brenenstoclc, Mary Bogosian, Dorothy Bahrlre, Alice Var a, Vivian Weber. meyer, Mary Kibbie, Mary Lou Silverman, Audrey Shimon, Joy Grittin, Maudie Pteiter, Betty Wetzel, Second Row: Mary Jane Cary, Dorothy Jane Taylor, Betty Zimmerman, Jane itover, Betty Niss, Jean Elson. Second Row: Dorothy Bitker, Jean Garber, Connie Anderson, Dolores Schaeffer, Mary Kathleen Sherman, Jeanette Gores, Margaret Schrader. Front Row: Joan McKenzie, Barbara Telin, Vandenburg, Mariorie Guiterman, Alice Manthey, Marion Weber, Peggy Siesel. Front Row: Helen Dorothy Jean Williams, Natalie Mendelson, Janet Zien, June Penninqroth, Lila Janzer. LOUIS A. ERICKSON, B.A., I EILEEN HAENSGEN, Head ot'PhysicalEducation Department, Physical Education, Girls' Sport, Sports, Yell Leaders' Club. Senior Leaders' Club, Dancing Club. Arsulich, Lillian Fishman, Sue Fisher, Bernice Kauter, Patsy Watt, Barbara Foster, Barbara Houghton, Mary Manter. S CLUB The girls' S club was organized tor the purpose ot promoting an interest in sports among the girls ot the high school. The technique and skills ot the games are taught in the physical education classes and the atter-school program ot athletics atlords an opportunity to develop team play, sportsmanship, and leadership. The S Club is also one solution to the problem ot how to use leisure time to an advantage, giving to the girls healthtul recreation and worthwhile contacts with other girls in the school. Every girl in school is eligible tor a team regardless ot ability. Captains from each class are elected and teams chosen tor tournaments which are held in all seasonal sports. Agmfv' sir r 4 , sg? eg K 5 ,aw -1, 4 I . 1 , my f- -, ,,, M .,, U ,! x ,pf W,-pnouuwu, THE NTVH my i M J 77375N'i7 31WU!l':mv:sw',pyg,v-Z .,, QW X Q31 wwf M M , Reddy Grey and Sister Sue Now change home rooms, just as you: New and diferent teachers, too, While fun takes wider forms and new. 1 ETHELYN C. ROBINSON, BA., M.A.', Head of Home Economics Depa rfmenr, Senior Home Economics Club. w. B, KETELAAR, Ph.B., Social Science, Foolball. ELISE JOHANN, B.E., Head of Ari Deparlmenl, Design and Make-up Crews, Dramafic Club. HELEN GARRETT, B.S., B.M., Music. OLE GUNDERSON, Physical Educafion, Foolball, Golf, Volley Ball, lnlra-mural Afhlelics. JANET MILLER, B.A., MA., Algebra, Geomelry, Copperdome. DOROTHY I. BARNETT, B.S., M.S., Biology. JENNIE ROBERTSON, B.A., English, Library. MRS. LILLA COCHRAN, B.A., Head of Language Deparfmenf, Lalin Club. T Cllber-r l5.CJllrzn C.Dndcr-Son ffl Cinder-son l2.Qr-kms Vflrmzeoh Q.Ql 5ullCl'5 llcay m.D.E5oll I.EmSSo . .Bouoh V. B0ylrS3 Cbelou LSI. E wr D.Bilker- Jblaklcy R,l5Ofzr'nG2r lYVl5Orl5h GERMAN CLUB Die Deutsche Gesellschaft sponsored by Mr. Emil Koch has been very successful this year. The biggest event was the annual German Club Weihnachtslest at which an enjoyable time was had by all. Santa Claus, alias Bill Puermont, was there with a gitt lor every one of the club members and their guests. One ol the most interesting programs ol the year was given by Elisabeth Ochs, our student from Germany. She gave tallcs in German and English about schools and customs in Germany. This was one of the programs prepared to aid the club members to better understand the German language and customs. ln June the annual Sommer Sporttestu closed a successful year for the tollow' ing officers: Bob Wollaeger, president: John Scudcler, vice-president, Jane Schroeter, secretary: Margaret Neele, treasurer: and Carol Fogel, social chairman. Top Row: Marion Orth, Ed Bulberiahn, Bob Zucker, Bob Wollaeger, Bob Alberts, Jim Coffin, Don Schmidt, Jim Bolger, John Scudder, Monte Ogens, Herbert Pabst. Second Row: Miss Wollaeger, Arthur Seidel, Lorraine Bluschke, Dolores Schaefer, Bob Penningroth, Jane Schroeter, Carol Fogel, Virginia Rahn, Maude Steene, Mr. Koch. Front Row: Mariorie Herrmann, Jeanette Sores, Mariorie Speaks, Leslie Surlow, Elizabeth Ochs, Katherine Lazenby, Olive Callaway, Bill Purmont. 6 MglWQ5gypWM Jjrennan G.Bffelsehneide,rm.ABi-elschneidei P,Br-onson A gy. Bruce P.Br-gmlvzson Fbublllz .l.Beur-ning C .Gawler X: 'iv 'S i A, i P.czmQn R,chr-lslansen Eclousa Ucorzine Ccollon Glioniela v.Dovmison JDegQnl-wurdl Bernice Day D,Dillon FRENCH CLUB Under lhe sponsorship of lvliss Chevillon, Le Cercle Francais meels on lhe lhird Friday of each school monlh lor lhe purpose ol sluclying lhe developmenl of lhe French language, arl, cusloms, and musicians as well as discussing and voling on conlronling business problems, Only sludenls who have had al leasl one year ol French and mainlainecl a C average are eligible for admission inlo lhe organizalion. Newcomers are volecl info lhe club by The aclives and lhe membership is limiled lo lhirly people. Club parlies are given al Chrislmas lime and Valen- 'rine's Day wilh lhe annual Club picnic as a climax lo lhe social aclivilies. The officers elecled lhis year are: Virginia Cusler, presidenl: Emilie Caraway, vice-presidenlg Janel Zien, secrelaryg Fred Goulslon, lreasurer. The national anthems ring out wide Initiates, their fun confide. To Row: Jean Sfeinmeyer, Dick McMahon, Jack Abrams, Torn Tambke, Granl Wiprud, Jean Cunningham Third Row: Emily Kuehn, Sue Fisher, Peggy Mann, Barbara Siesel, Maude Pleifer, Jane Slerling, Belly Bulcher Shirley Chase. Second Row: Jean Goldman, Lillian Fishman, Bernice Kaufer, Warren Newhauser, Bill Pape Carol Waisbren, Beverly Sperling. Fronf Row: Janel Zien, Fmilie Caraway, .lean Grossman, Virginia Cusler Nelldean Kingsley, Dorolhy Jane Taylor. A CAPPELLA CHOIR Through lhe learning ol line old chorals, spiriluals and lolk songs, lhe members ol lhe choir nol only develop lheir singing abilily, bul also gel a chance lo work wilh lhe besl in choral music so lhal lheir love and apprecialion ol line music may be enlarged. The reperloire ol lhe choir consisls ol aboul lwenly numbers, lhe lavorile ones being: Jesu, Priceless Treasure, Oh Morn ol Beauly, Marianina, Now Thank We All Our God, Go Down Moses and Jusl as lhe Tide Was Flowing. During lhe course ol lhe year, lhe choir sings lor school assemblies, public concerls and lakes parl in lhe commencemenl program. This year lhey were lorlunale in being able lo represenl Wisconsin al lhe O HAROLD TALLMAN, B.A., M.A., JANE HOLLYMAN, A.B., M.A., SA DY S. SMITH, Head of Music Deparlmenl, Music, Orcheslra. Music, Band. A Cappella Choir. Top Row: Sue Reible, Lucille Hoernchner, Eileen Dangle, Mary Jane Rugee, Virginia Baylis, Beverly Sperling, Mariorie Schiek. Fourlh Row: Billie Grindle, Virginia Gallup, Mariorie Herrmann, Lois McElroy, Jeannelle Dougherly, Rulh Kuehnl, Barbara Houghlon, Elaine Brede. Third Row: Carol Fogel, Jane Schroeler, Ruth Kosler, Hilda Firlh, Elhyl Milburn, Marion Krueger, Belly Brandi, Dorolhy Sladky. Second Row: Mr. Tallman, Marion Weber, Nancy While, Belly Leehan, Jean Pendergasl, Virginia Dierks, Kalherine Slein, Dorolhy Morlenson. Front Row: Olive Callaway, Dorolhy Hardin, Belly Wor1h, Lorraine Bluschke, Rulh Hormel, Mary Vendenburg, Bernice Kaufer. Music Teachers' Convenlion, held al Minneapolis, where lhey were required lo sing live numbers, lhese being Galway Piper, Jesu, Joy ol Man's Desiring, Losl in lhe Nighl, Jusl as lhe Tide Was Flow- ing and Jesu, Priceless Treasure. As a parl ol lhe convenlion, audilions lor lhe various parlicipaling choirs, represenling seven slales, were held and as a grand linale a choir ol l,5OO voices, combining all ol lhese separale choirs, sang al lhe closing session. Top Row: Bob Benzing, Bob Budnick, Jim Bolger, Fred GoulsTon, Bob Zucker, Tom PykkeT, Ed Heidenreich, Charles Schmidf, Harrison Winchell, Lee Cooke, PaTTy Tearse, Joyce Frifsche, Riesen, Helen Wing, Marion OrTh, Joy Plessner, Marjorie Fredman. Fourfh Row: Carl Guile, Bob Hegeman, Gene Lampiris, Bob Tump Howard Frank Jack Hackendahl Rex ScoTT, Fred Mi Dolores Schaefer, Ruih Anders, CoseTTe Minion, Mildred Winneman, Lillian Pollock, Barbara Moss, Rosalie Elbinger. Third Row: Dick 'Mueller Don Pick Paul Weise Jiack Abrams, Bill Riclv Rollin Murr, Fred BerTIe, Dick Hansen, Bob KuesTer, Bob Lee, Charlene Kickhaefer, Marion Roddell, Audrey Shimon. Second Row: Leslie Surlowl Russell Wleber WalTer'Lemm Bay Fabere, Dou Eberf, Bob Wollaeger, Ralph Lawrence, Marilyn Miller, BeTTy Zimmerman, Lorraine Sleinburg, Alice Varga, BeTl'y WeTzel, Helen Boerger Carol Wlaisbren. Fronf lkow: Marion Nlassman, Marion H Harrief PeTers, DoroThy Williams, Jane Wilkenson, Marion Anderson, Jane Vanalten, Evelyn HeTTerman, DoroThy Taylor, JaneT Zien, Josephine Blakely, Jean Haig, Barbara Garber. This year's membership in choir ToTaled IO5 members. Rehearsals were held during The TourTh hour on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OT each week, wiTh a special voice class held Thursday during The member's gym period. These voice classes were Tormed Tor The purpose of Teaching The TundamenTals OT singing and also To aid in learning new songs. Membership is open To anyone in or above The sophomore year who has boTh The abiliTy To sing and some piTch sense. During The lasT Tour years, The choir has received TirsT place in The sTaTe TournamenT and This year iT was given The raTing of Superior in The conTesT held aT Minneapolis. The money To send The choir on These various Trips is raised by The Shorewood Music ParenTs' associaTion Through The sale OT TickeTs Tor luncheons, movie beneTiTs, dances and oTher programs oT a similar naTure. Reddy heard the rhoir sing, 65 His praises for the songs do ring. M-a,L,K,M'-s ' fy ,Aff yjv,.y Aj Nas g,.wwCe,,4b'f-fa, ,.'fft- ' T ' ti Aff'-f 110 fi!-4817 lfa1.wW1f,'f2'fr.14f7- f' V 'I' Top Row: Gene Connor, Bob Robertson, Bob Niehott, Malcolm Smith, Irwin Shimon, Bob Sanders, R. Comport, Joe Sendik, John Blair, Elmer Langeworthy. Fourth Row: Gordon Whyte, June Penningroth, Carol Wilthuhn, Elsten Belknap, Raymond Turner, John Allen, Paul Ceman, Perry Zemlicka, Ruth Reily, Dick Spraker, Howard Litscher, Don Pollock, Bob Fechner, Kenneth Butters, Alan Parsons, Leroy Leissring. Third Row: Charles Spraker, John Telin, Walter Gressman, Ina Mae Heath, Bob Baker, Jack Campbell, Michael Weiner, Alice Bienenstok, Donald Wilson, James Brachman, John Connor, Dean Hinkle, Robert Turner, Horace Palmer, Herbert Hearenrich, Donald Strahl, Lawrence Peterson, Robert Tretow, James Rosenberqer, Carol Maigetter. Second Row: Warren Newhauser, Hal Hansen, Bob Reed, Patricia Reilly, Beatrice Pellegrinni, Barbara Telin, Herbert Eisen, Mildred Fox, Sue Fisher, Billie Kuhns, Ray Allen, Jack Ruder, Bob Kuehn, John Norris, Edgar Ulbricht. Front Row: Grant Wiprud, Jim Fuhry, Mariory Parks, Helen Valencourt, Jean Cunningham, Dick lvlalchett, Lloyd Williams, Robert Mclntyre, David Stearns. I. sENioR HlGH,ll'l0QL sANo,,,Q X K' - L ace theTrgianiiaTtic-To has Eopeared betore a coogtbined assembly, The senior band, composed ot ninety senior high school musicians ' nce bn..-Decem er 3 andsmnother time on April 23. Lefrtnre goers were under the direction ot Sandy Smith, has completed another successtul year. This organization has carried on many worthwhile tunctions d 'ng the v L tertained on January lxwhen itkgyed beforeithe..SurTd'oyfStternoon year, playing on numerous occasions and promoting music thr i out X programxed a verysuccesstul dancsgyyas sponsored by theiband with the community and school. ' libxllaye Bloclcx nd his orchestra ing tolthegiinetyigouples thatattended. At tootball games sport tans have heard the band pertorrn andhgfe The conc t in Hammond, l ,' na, was an activTU1l'alIiT1g the page ot watched the drum major, John Connor, and his assistant, John pbell, K tournament competition. it voian exchange with the George ,K ers direct and twirl their batons in between halt maneuvers, while tctxhe arte high sch gband ot Hammond, under the 'Erection ot Nilqx . basketball games they heard the special band pep up the crowdith Hovesy, The Sho ood bandbmadeibe tripTtU Hammonxd:May 2l, snappy marches. the H mond or ' ation yed at rewoodftvlay 28. 1 Leading the navy band to town, showing the children ot the villagrs The tunctio ifhietly give th -students anappreciation ot the to the football tield on Halloween as well as parading betore the marchersx music the ay and learn art o K rtorrning on their particular in the Homecoming celebration were other activities. ,-instruments. K , Yi, T' T H . K SQ.. t X e Sue improves upon horn , ' ' And gets to wear a u . --N., . 'hw jaw 3 W , Q IK ? fs Ax gin' M W 'sq 5, ASS., A,A,. ' N i W X Q JEZSDM flforough Riibirwgczr :': K A E? Q mx 5 - E5.Fr-oncQ5 Hfrunk m.Fv-czdmczm J-FL-hx-5, V.Gc:ltUp B,GcM::cr' J,Gcvrber EA Gardener- vs... Q ' S P,ETyQf B.FQ.:hnfzm Hfishar cfmren Jcme Fox mildred Fox ,,....4 FGosmm 5 ., , , S Q! .Y , Jr 3 Q 4 5 W , ,XA f N,- .3 ix sf X K R,GoodwQc1n J.Good5itt msrobow R.GreQ!9 J Gre9org Jam Greg 15.Gr-undlcz Rlflczosa 'V 'DH SM , .K ifeiisdf 5 -Q .,,.,, gg f Hr-lager-w J Haig Thur-dczmcm E5.Hm-def W Tom H09 I.m.HQmHw Q Hcimboch IYHqinQmorx ,gp-A up-9 , :K X w Q -M .55 .. f ,fb Q , , ZE?E.:,- ,M N Q HQ W ,M as fm X ' Q ' X wx Wg V if , Q x QM V i Si' K iifzfriak m Hawmimnn J Her-zbemg D mifmcm Us New-m worhfwifz, PnHowQPVfJ'w 53 Jfriwf John Hadvz ET P Hendgz, 5 T Fiwlonzfex- 'WX W' QQ' mm ff A f xarmxiwwb 'Q -WMM Q3 , .. , wx A! '3 , K ig! si 5 D 'rg xii E gg , In . my W X ww R E ff ' 1 g is ff fi 'bm lluull ll rn u-. Row l: Shirley Surlow, Bob Larkin, Mariory Wagley, Leslie Surlow, Jean Sleinmeyer, Helen Wing, Elmer Langworlhy, John Allen. Row 2: Jirrihrockman, Mildred Fox, Herberl Eisen, Billy Kuhns, Sue Fisher Allen Parsons. Row 3: John Norris, Rulh Reilley, Charles Spraker, Roberf Read, Warren Newhauser, Jim Fuhry, l-lerberi Hevenrich, Jack Ruder, Bob Kuehn, Dick Spraker. Row 4: Marian Huhn, Bruce Barnes Mary PalTauql1er, Jean Cunningham, Lloyd Williams, Bob Mclnlyre, M-arcia Perlil, Pal Reilley, Virginia Rahn, Buddy Waisbren. Row 5: Bob Landry, Thelma Cunningham, Dale Sandler, Gerald Slrahl, Carl Guile Ray Lewand, Virginia Cusler. Row 6: Irene McLean, Roberl Uber, Qick Johannson, Harrie? Tempkin, Myron Sandler, Kafherine Lazenby, Irwin Shimon, Bob Thomas, Alberl Jaber, Dorolhy Hoffman, Marion Surlow, Allred Hormel. Row 7: Marian Roddel, Mary Vadenberg, Richard Boerner, Harrie? Pelers, Waller Gressrnan, William While, Rudolph Haase, Glenn Schaiier, l-lobarf Harden, Winnifred Wueslhoff Conductor: Miss Jane l-lollyman, SENIOR ORCHESTRA The Senior orcheslra under lhe clireclion ol Miss Jane l-lollyman is composed of sixry-eighl sludenls. The orcheslra was formed in I925 and has made sleady progress in slanclard of performance and enrollmenr unlil il has become an imporlanl parl of school aclivilies. The Chrislmas play, Romeo and Juliel, and lhe Senior class play, maior produclions ol lhe Dramalic clubs, were assisled by rhe Thealre orcheslra, which is a group especially selecled by Miss l-lollyman from lhe enlire organizalion. ln addilion lo lhese iunclions, The orcheslra has lo prepare a suiiicienl' reperloire for various public performances such as assembly programs, preludes lo Sunday aflernoon leclures, Music Parenrs' ieslivals and lhe commencemenl' program. lnasmuch as 'rhe annual slale lournarnenl has been disconlinued. rhe orcheslra parlicipaled in a proiecl begun lhis year by lhe Music Parenls' organizalion of exchanging wilh olher high schools of olher cilies. This year l'he lrip for lhe organizalion consisled oi an exchange oi concerls wirh Lake Foresi l-ligh school, Lake Foresl, Illinois. Q The main obieclive, however, of 'rhe orcheslra is nor primarily in presenling programs, bul ralher giving lo ils members a more lhorough apprecialion ol good music by 'rhe inlimale sludy and aclual playing ol composilions by lhe greal maslers, such as Tschaikowsky, Bach, Chopin, Beelhoven, and Sainl' Saens. Orcheslra lileralure consisls ol concerl wallzes, seleclions from musical comedy, overlures, marches, descriplive music, movemenls from symphonies, and composilions for slring orcheslras all oi which provide a favorable reperloire for 'rhe high school orcheslra. .Und Upper Leif: As a par? of their study of growing things, these biologisfs are conducting a d5e+ UPPe Rishk A. NOW' dffpdmlfe. MQW dass VSFSS Ch0'f Cflfecfed by Mr. dofigicngy expe,-qmenf OU mfs, Koch who hopes io Improve pronunclafron. Loyor Leff: Miss Jane Hollyman raises ihe ba+on preparahnry fo leading Vhe orchesfra in one LOYGV Riqhff LS? Min-TON GVUUSES his S?STSf COSETTG Gmd PGTSY MCCOTVWCY wifh his COI'UiC of fhelf ffequenf pfacfgcesr Valenhne, composed an Lahn verse. Reddy lakes apart a flea Wrhile poems are made by fools like me. SENIOR HIGH LEADERS CLUB As a leading exfra curricular for girls, Senior I-Iigh Girls Leaders club is organized To develop responsibilify, sporfs- manship, and leadership. Members are The girls who possess These qualifies and who have a B average in physical educa- Tion. To supply good referees for affer school acfivifies and gym classes is The purpose of The club. Leaders club meeTs every Friday morning from eleven To Twelve. The rules and regulafions of various games are Taughf by The sponsor, Miss Eileen I-Iaensgen. IT is a privilege and desire of each member To possess a Leaders club emblem. A good TesT average, and Two hours of successful refereeing enTiTles a girl To her IeTTer. The officers This year are: Presidenf, Joy Griffin: Vice- PresidenT, Bernice Kaufer: SecreTary and Treasurer, Maude Pfeifer. CHEER LEADERS Because of The oufsfancling work of Ed Zien, Jimmy Sem- mens, and Allen Wirfh, an unusually fine season was experi- enced by The cheer leaders squad This year. Under The direc- Tion of Coach Louis A. Erickson, The sTaff did much Toward The improvemenf of condifions aT The various aThIeTic evenfs as well as developing Their own abiIiTy and a possible group for nexT year. Some of The newcomers gained pracTical ex- perience from leading cheers aT games and will be admiffed To The organizafion in The spring, following a course ThaT is direcfed by The members of The graduafing sTaff. IT is from This group ThaT The head cheer leader for nexT year will be chosen. Also a schedule for nexT season is arranged by The sponsor. Top Row: Marjorie Kemke, June Herzberg, Marie Baylies, Dorofhy Rohfling, Virginia Dierks, Lois McElroy Middle Row: Audrey Sherwin, Maude Pfeiffer, Peggy Seisel, Mary Jane Whiffef, Jean Elsom, Ann Arsulich Fronf Row: Joan MacKenzie, Bernice Kaufer, Jean Garber, Joy Griffin, Beffy Jane Schneider, Jeane Goodman Fronf Row: Jim Semmens, Alan Wirfh, Ed Zien. SWIMMING Coach PeTer Colosimo's squad again upheld Shorewood's aguaTic supremecy b compleTing The 37 swimming season undeTeaTed. The Team annexed Their sixTh consecuTive suburban TiTle, Their Third consecuTive GreaTer Milwaukee TiTle, and TourTh sTaTe TiTle. Besides These TeaTs, The 200 yard Tree sTyle relay Team OT Don Frank, Bud Miller, Gordon Gile, and Bud Owens gained naTional recogniTion by swimming ThaT evenT TasTer Than any oTher high school Team in The UniTed STaTes. The mermen opened The season in December by deTeaTing Bay View 48-25, and Then Tollowed wiTh a win over iTs TradiTional rival, Boys' Tech, by a 43-30 margin. ln an exhibiTion meeT wiTh Milwaukee UniversiTy school, which subsTiTuTed Tor WesT Division, Shorewood won handily 42-3I. In These TirsT Three meeTs, several members oT The varsiTy did noT swim. Their places were amply Tillecl by ouTsTanding Treshmen and sophomores. IT was noT unTil The meeT wiTh The Oak Park, lllinois, high school Thar Shorewood's abiliTy was TesTed. ln a meeT Tilled wiTh close races, Shorewood again emerged vicTorious, 43-3I. The following week Shorewood Traveled To Kenosha where They Trounced The Kenoshamen 42-3l. WashingTon was swamped 48-25 and Two weeks laTer Bay View was deTeaTecl in a reTurn engagemenT 38-35. ThaT This score was so close was probably due To The generosiTy oT The Shorewood coach. This meeT was one oT The several in which The Redmen swam Three or Tour men in each evenT and Then did noT counT The poinTs OT The Shorewood winner. In The GreaTer Milwaukee meeT, Shorewood ran up a ToTal oT 49 poinTs To lead The Tield oT ::' I , ' Es 'Q My He wants to serve as their towel boy. CiTy and Suburban schools by a wide margin. WesT Allis Then Tell beneaTh The Shorewood sTeam roller 47-26, as did Kenosha, in a reTurn meeT, a week laTer by a score OT 40-33. lT was in The Kenosha meeT ThaT The 200 yard Tree sTyle relay Team made hisTory b swimming The evenT in l minuTe, 39.6 seconds. This Time was .4 seconds lower Than The sTanding Mid-WesT record Tor ThaT evenT. The sTrong Rock- Tord, Illinois, high school Team came To Shorewood To be submerged by a score oT 43-3l. The Suburban TiTle was reTained by Shorewood Tor The sixTh consecuTive year when The Team rolled up a ToTal oT 55 poinTs in The new WauwaTosa pool. The only records broken ThaT evening were The 200 yard Tree sTyle and The 50 yard Tree sTyle, The laTTer by Bud Owens. The STaTe meeT Tound Shorewood aT iTs peak when The Team won seven TirsTs, Three second places, and Two TourTh places Tor The record ToTal oT 52 poinTs. This is The highesT score any Team has ever made in The hisTory OT The Wisconsin STaTe Swimming meeT. The Tree sTyle relay Team oT Gile, STearr1s, Miller, and Owens seT a new record in ThaT evenT, and The l50 yard medley relay Team oT Frank, ScoTT, and Miller lowered The exisTing mark in Their evenT. AT The close OT The season Admiral Colosimo awarded TiTTeen emblems. Those receiving leTTers were: Jim CoTTin, Del KaTh, Gordon Gile, Bill ScoTT, Don Frank, Bud Owens, Bud Miller, Dave STearns, Don SchmidT, Carl Guile, John WhiTe, Erv Rauser, Paul Weise, Bruce Allen, and Jack Coleman, The manager. Underclassmen who show promise in Their respecTive evenTs are Bill Buckley, Zack Beers, and Bob SmiTh. The racers into the pool fell When they heard Susie's lusty yell. .M '6'5pJ 'oHT ,. ,M wwf: ' 4 ,- Mu' .QM-.f v ff! Bxiuiian Qweozzal Euiosevzw Kcmfov- Q rm qw s vm Q wa:- Xa Q 5. 43' 11 x ,yr 4 uf J'Lzf, ssv-Maw Juzurgoeb F-mqcbomld Dmcchobb Chmsgawes Hinqngar 'F - ' A .,::: :www-K . . , it xx , ala -. '1'1 3 3 Jmeiondczr J.mGUQP Rmelvord Hmmer BL,!'YliHS cxmmrcm 17' 1 '.,. a .:,. ,::-,: .,., -'23 ,-::... 'G I A.. L 9 x x E V7'1OffOQ P YYIUQHQH M5 VNLJYYQQ I'n,mQDQrm0H L WC EZYG9 PQ? TTEQ Viugh new 5 ix MQ A 2 X lm .S B mcko!! Bfkziderrmzn R.Vmei'xoEF c:.rY1.hozr J Vvmqr-is Qngv-mn tw . ffmsfmy, in If 1, .5 . ,..::--M 3 W ,.....M f x Biehon Biiocznig E1,Lcww9uJQrfhb Rmuwkm mf Jwcmgold Rfflonhqrfdfx mmossman R mqrchefre .,.-v, I ,X 4 5. .:i,, :-:- .V 1 Q . W Q. Pfmfchazlf Rmoflowxfz Dfrzonfz T.h'more W f Q :1122' .,.,, W ,S , 1 iv , J.nQ-ISSIPD Q QW il Rx -555 UPF GTMZESIJGUM LU, Dc: whcusczr VU Qrmrindcwfhzr E ,hmhois I mcmon Q. Y Q my Q 3 X5 ,K,C7l5on . mcwion Orkh Back Row: Bill Foulks, Bill Shaughnessy Bob Budnick Lewis Birckhead Jack Abrams Bill Back Row' Jack Pendrup Dick Lowe Peler Foote Don Corzine Jim Fuhrv Roberi Greele Allen, Bud Teifgen, Tom Corcoran, Coach Olson. Middloikowz Myron Sanldler, David Siearns, Middle Row: 'Jack Dolphin, Bill Holmes,' Waller Pabslf, Charles Bair, Bob Sanders, Tom Moore' Bob Bruce, Paul Bronson, Tom Tambke, Ben Thomas, Chef Hafemeisfer, Joe Wellman, Jim Bolger. Erv Cords. Fronf Row: Coach Gunderson, Emery Eafough, Dick Malcheife, Tom Hardeman Fronl Row: Ed Karker, Dick Bains, Jack Brennen, Paul Weise, Willard Dennison, Bob Lowum. Bill LamberT, Bob Larkin. TENNIS GOLF The Tennis Team, under Coach Olson, being TorTunaTe enough To reTain almosT all of iTs experienced members was able To go Tar This year. The doubles Team of Coleman and Abrams, The besT of lasT year's squad, again succeeded in making Shorewood proud of Them. Jack lvlarsh, one of The leading singles players in The sTaTe and a mainsTay of former Teams, came Through This year in his old Tamiliar sTyle, helping all The way To pul' The Red and Grey ouT in TronT. Maybe noT as ouTsTanding as Those menTioned above. buT sTill among The mainsTays OT The squad, were Birckhead, Wollaeger, Budnick, Shaughnessy, Cleary, and Allen. This season's Tennis schedule conTained sTiTi compeTiTion from various parTs of The sTaTe among which were Oconomowoc, STaTe aT Neenah, and CounTry Day. Losing almos+ all oT his players oT Tormer years, Coach-Gunderson had quiTe a job molding a golT Team of which Shorewood would be proud. Long before The weaTher permiTTed ouT OT doors pracTice, The members of The Team worked in The piT developing Their swing and sTance. Of lasT year's squad, Bob Sanders is The only surviving member, wiTh Dick Lowe. Dan .SiewerT, and Dick MaTcheTTe showing evidence OT a very successful season. This year's schedule consisTs oT Ten maTches wiTh Teams Trom various parTs of The sTaTe including, among oThers, Lake Geneva, lr-larTTord, Wm. l-lorlich, and ST. John's, Thus making iT necessary Tor The squad To do a greaT deal oT Traveling. The sTaTe mee-T aT Sheboygan, June 4 and 5, closes The '37 season. The Coleman serve, the Pendrup slice Are at their top when weathefs nice. lllbbsl J?anlc3zf2 ' 'I ,W by 1 wi iz? 'F 5 is Q. Q if i.1S6, s ,W Blbllagrine G.'PlQ,lZ, D.'Pollzr1 -',.,,. Q :::,, 1 fl l?O2Oll s GQ'-we Bllw B Robizrlaon G . Rod do 6? , f ,l5.PoTl'Q P8031 D.P4zdgirsm?. r ' ::,.:,. ., . Q33 ' lY'l,P12ll'll D.pY'l9Q2 f'Wur'mon'? -E4fl2lM2l,,,,M, s. DRQPWVS C Real he Dorothy Ross X . E . CAMERA CLUB To help sludenls develop a grealer inleresl in pholographic worlc and lo provide lhe piclures 'lor lhe yearbook is lhe aim ol lhe Camera club. K Each year lhe club renders a greal service lo lhe school by lalcing piclures which show lhe lormal and informal sides of school life. The piclures are complelely processed by lhe members. Solulions necessary lor developing and prinling are compounded. lilms are developed, and negalives are prinled. Emphasis is nol only placed upon acquiring slcill on The lechnical side, bul also upon 'rhe arlislic. Aller reviewing Their possibililies, new members are selecled from a wailing lisl composed ol sludenls desirous of joining. l-larold Wierlcs is lhe sponsor ol lhis organizalion. Top Row: Bill Ardern, Don Corzine, Erwin Rauser, Carl Wilke, Fred Berfle, Ralph Teitgen, Jim Knapp, Bob Bruce. Second Row: Dick Braun, Bill Bendl, George Schachl, Frank Kirshaw, Bruce Allen, Joe Rich, Myron Sandler, Mr. Wierks. Fronf Row: Louise Behrman, Marion Hansen, Bob Feldman, Bob Comporf, Jonn Koeppler, Bob Smith. The click of the camera and Reddy turnsg Hc's been well snapped by the club, he learns. Q3 igglwd., ' ix R.Salomon R.Solzer- , B.5cmdQ,r's C.Schom: G5c.lnc:clwl' C.Schelbozl li'.3chinr1Q,r E,5chlossmon D.Schmicll' G.SchmilZ. .pd i, Q ,s i :,- Q ggi qt :li we - i K em, Q' 1 gm i Q S K' as S, fp , Q I , i si Q F.Sclwo+zne D.Schuba.rl m,SchulTz Riclncuor-lx, Fl,Svz.i'clcl Jliczhcllk Qsihimon L..Silvrzr J.Sirwsson rn.SkinnQr Hl-Y l-li-Y members, led by Bob Wollaeger, made Thisva busy and proTiTable year. They sTaged a penny drive Tor chariTy lneTTing S70.00l, Took Trips Through indusTrial planTs, and senT delegaTes To The Older Boys' Conference aT BeloiT. l-lighligh+s of The year were The parenTs' and sons' banqueT, aT which The Tormal iniTiaTion was held, The annual dance, The bowling Tourney, and informal iniTiaTions. All This was in addiTion To The regular program meeTings which TeaTured movies, guesT speakers and discussion groups. A year-long acTiviTy was The sale oT second-hand books, managed by Sponsor ArThur L. McLean. Discussion meeTings aTTempT To develop in The individual an appreciaTion oT The Tiner Things of life and seek To esTablish loyalTy Toward Them in his daily exisTence. Top Row: Bob Benzing, Carl Wilke, Bill Scrivner, Joe Welman, John Allen, Tom Tambke, Lloyd Williams, Erwin Rauser, Gordy Cile, WalTer Curlis, Bob Wollaeger, Edgar Ulbrichf. Fourfh Row: Bill Schmidt, Roger Morgan, Jim Coffin, Gibson HolgaTe, Dan Berrong, Danny Siewarf, ChesTer l-lafmeisfer, Lewis Birckhead, Bell Marks, Gene Lampiris, George GoTTfried. Third Row: Dick Spraker, Grant Wiprud, Merlon Lewis, Walter Pabsf, Jim Knapp, Frank Birch, Rex Scoff, Joe Rich, Raymond Allen, Jim Knoernschild, Tim Morrissey, Second Row: Mr. McLean, Bob MclnTyre, Bob Glass, Bill Scolf, Jim Sernmens Ray Gile, Jack White, Dick McMahon, Jim Beckman, Bill Larnberf. Fronl Row: Malcolm SrniTh, David Slearns, Edward McGrain, Jack Coleman, Donald Frank, Jim Bolger, John Telin, Larry Gmw, Russ Weber. Tinkle, tinkle, little star, Pennies fall into your jar. Top Row: Bob Kuehn, Dick Hodgens, Ray Turner, Jim Fosfer, Dick Lowe, Bernard Frackman, Jim Szafowski, Paul Hade, Bruce Lowe, Don Hughes. f Bo? om Row: Fred MacDonald, Jack Weims, Don Pedqinse, Bud McHugh, Paul Brynieson, Hal Hansen, John Norris, Frank Balisireri, Bob Murray. Shorewood Shorewood Shorewood I 9 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Wauwafosa II-IawI'horneI Wauwafosa ILongfeIIowI Messmer 7,o77e...d,,,,,,,d Shorewood ..d7,,..v,.. I8 Riverside ,,7,o7,,,,,v,,,,,,.,,,, Shorewood Ae,.. ....... I 7 M. U. S .7,,...., ,,,o77,,,,,,,,,,, Shorewood ,.,e,....... 34 Counfry Day ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Shorewood v.,,,.,,.... I5 Wauwa+osa ILongfeIIowI Shorewood ............ I8 M. U, S. ..,77......A,,,,,,.A,,,, , Shorewood ..,,.,..,,,. 27 WauwaI'osa II-Iawfhorne Shorewood .,,,,.77.,,, 32 Couniry Day ,,...,,., ,...,7,,, Shorewood .........,.. I3 Messmer e,...,,., B TEAM Shorewood ,d.,. ...... I 3 We-5+ Allis ......,,. Shorewood do..,.ov,e,e 28 Messmer ..,e,....,.. Shorewood e,,,e,,,,e,, 43 Messmer ,.,,,,....,,A,,, Shorewood ......,...,, I5 Sou+h Milwaukee ,...... Shorewood ....,,..,... IO Wesf AIIis ............,,.. Shorewood ....,..,..,. 32 Messmer ,. ,. I FREE STYLE RELAY TEAM One of Ihe oufsfandinq feafures of our I937 Sfaie Champion- ship Swimming 'ream was Ihe free s+yIe reIay 'ream which beifered Ihe Mid-Wesi record in 'rhaf evenr wifh a performance of I:39.6. Some day Reddy hopes to be A member of the Varsity. Don Frank, Fred Muller, Bud Owens, Gordon Glle. GIRLS' SPORTS A few weeks each year are spenl by Miss l-laensgen's where ihe volleyball has gone, if has been hi+ in+o +he back- gym classes doing calisfheiics. The purpose is 'fo pu? info use court I+ 'fakes good balance lo do 'rhe sfunf Lillian Fishman 'lhe muscles which are noi exercised oiherwise. Several girls and Alice Varga have perfecied. Lafe in lhe fall, lhe girls' have become quile falenled in The arf of archery. Praciice gym classes play hockey. More fhan a few scrafches and makes perfeci as you can see. In case you migh'r wonder bruises are received in +his game. Susie dons her ski suit now And makes a score in soccer vow. Top Row: Nancy Turclc, Virginia Smifh, Fred Bryan, Paul Hannen, Bob Gruenwald, Dick Mueller, Elaine Morlon, Marian Orfh, June Herzberg, Bill Gifford. Second Row: Maude Sleene, .Suzanne Reible, Barbara Moss, Helen Ely, Joyce Wallis, Marian Krueger, Peggy Mann, Jaclg Clark. Fronl Row: Virginia Smith, Earl Shimon, Sue Gregory, Jane Herzberg, Evelyn Finley, Alan Mandelker, Olive Calloway. in 1 RIDING CLUB Through lhe newly formed Shorewood l-ligh School Riding club, a number of would-be equeslrians found an answer lo lheir hopes, lor lhis club was eslablished in hope of improving Because of her of lhe club. al one ol 'rhe was an added horsemanship and arousing inleresl in lhis sporl. inleresl in riding, Miss Schaellle became sponsor Every Wednesday allernoon members rode local academies and an occasional supper ride allraclion. To earn exlra-curricular poinls, members musl ride af leasl once a monlh. Cflicers ol fhe club were: Fred Bryan, presidenlg Dick Mueller, vice-presidenl: Peggy Mann, secrelaryg and Barbara Moss, lreasurer. Al lhe beginning ol 'rhis year 'rhe riders began al The bollom wilh 'rhe essenlials of good riding. Plans 'ro worlc up a group To parlicipale in a horse show is 'rhe club's aim al presen slawirfow, MS ' MMM ILJM we N l l 1, ll! s Marion Dobbrafz poinfs out localions on lhe map of France which lhese French sfudenls Assembled for fheir music lessons, members of 'fhe band are shown in pracfice wifh record on Their own maps. lheir clarinels. 80 GIRL RESERVES Drawing Slrings lo your Personalilyn has been lhe lheme lhis year lor lhe Girl Reserves. Oulside spealcers, social meelings, programs and lhe Personalily Girl con- lesl have all aided in developing lhis idea and in assisling lhe members lo build up lheir personalilies. A few ol lhe aclivilies lhis semesler were +he Can Dance lo provide canned lood lor lhe poor, a losl and found commillee lo handle lhe schools' losl arlicles, dough- nul sales aller assemblies, and packing candy lor lhe soldiers al lhe Velerans l'lospilal. The girls who wished 'ro allend lhe ring slandard meelings, mighl' earn a Girl Reserve signel ring. Each Friday al lhe Y. W. C. A., lhe lnler-Club galhers and discussions are held among lhe officers on lulure programs. . .... in .4n. ... Top Row: Janice Leissring, Edilh Valenline, Marian Hansen, Emily Kuehn, Jean Marlin, Rulh Anders, Janc Schroeler, Charlolle Kickhaeler, Lorraine Blushlce, Dolores Schaefer, Shirley Weber. Third Row: Sue Fisher, Mary Carvel, Carol Fogel, Jean Grossman, Marion Roddell, Lola Bour, Palricia Milchell, Rulh Soloman, Alice Varga Virginia Ciisler. Second Row: Mariorie Herrmann, Evelyn Hellernan, Marguerile Shraeder, Vivian Weber, Connie Anderson, Belly Lou Mills, Sue Reible Lillian Fishman, Dorclhy Taylor. Fronl Row: Alda Williams, Billy Grindle Kalhryn Lazenby, Janel Zien, Emilie Caraway, Helen Arsulich, Gloria Nussbaum, Cavherine Miswald. 4. in 4- .. Top Row: Dorien Poller, Virgil Rinzel, Pauline Morris, Anne Everslon, Hilda Firlh, Jean Cunningham, Barbara Siesel, Thelma Cunningham, Mary Bingham, Helen Wing, Lorraine Stevens, Charlolle Graner. Third Row: Marian Weber, Jane Slerling, Alice Manlhey, Mary Lou Silverman, Marian Huhn, Belly Welzel, Ellen Klouse, Audrey Shimon, Coselle Minlon, Zane Shearer, Calherine Flalen, Joyce Wallis, Second Row: Mary Jane Whillel, Carol Waisbren, Elhel Mae Milburn, Adreana Ely, Virqinia Spahn, lane Wiese, Jean Sleinmeyer, Mary Kibbie, Helen Morilz, Beverly Sperling. Boflom Row: Belly Zimmerman, Virginia Rahn, Margarel Shinner, Calherine Colley, Naomi Ollsen, Jean Roddy, Belly Brandl, Lorraine Sleinberg, Jean Garber. A scholarship is awarded, oul ol lhe lreasury, lo lhe mosl' represenlalive girl lor Camp Genesee, lhe Y. W. C. A. slale camp localed al Lalce Genesee. The sponsors choose lhe receiver: however, any Girl Reserve may allend lhe camp lor a nominal weelcly charge. The Personalily Girl conlesl was held during lhe second semesler in cooperalion wilh lhe Ripples. The whole school was included in lhe compelilion and lhe Ripples held lhe names and piclures ol lwo girls chosenqby lhe members of lhe Williams club, approved by lhe sludenl commillee, by lhe sponsors and olher lacully members. The club is sponsored by Miss Evelyn Moilan and Miss Helena Slorzbach. Olilicers lor lhe pasl year have been Marion Huhn, presidenlg Jane Slerling, vice-presidenl: Jean Grossman, secrelaryg and Hilda Eirlh, lreasurer. Lost and Found and do-nut sales Sue finds appeal to the males. .ww . , , M, ,. -1 E ,M p ' 1 . x.g..i?ififi?i - 32 fs? X Q S 3 3 p p e :,.:.:.- I -E A: ,ily 1 P.Slu99 E.Soro,n5on VSDQIWVI 3.5n0nQQHbU 9 CASnf'fJkf2r-F F,5l'nPiflf0f1 TU-SVYZGIW Q 1 ff W X XS A ., .. .- -::-: sf. V! Q, .,,, L.Srembur-9 R, Stockwell G.SfrchI J.3rrouss V,SIr-eiifz L.Sur-low FYMSUI-low m-VRVQXWF-. V ww W ,Q W Q, 2 if E L B' 4 3 ' awp ..g.':5Ef s: P B.Thomos Dffoussamr Hmnck Rubczr- Hwfogczi F,LU09H2f' 'fm A M Q. ,At ' l:'I .... 5 3 f f ': ' 2 '- :'-- ' A ::- i f1 Zz 5 urumim VTl.kUhxFFHz!d m.u.uqmQr sewage itllzisc vumkm Rxuslkms Qpumlmms Pzdml-aka The twins more popular have grown And seeds of deeper friendship sown. ROMEO AND JULIET Tedious hours ol rehearsal, memorizing, painlinq, building, planning Juliel musl have laken addilional pains To gain perfeclion, for whal olher coslumes, and slaqe sels, make-up, and Then lhe opening nighl. This explanalion could lhere be for lheir marvelous performance? The supporl- probably characlerizes any produclion of lhis calibre, bul in lhe case of ing casl, composed moslly of iuniors and seniors, did lheir parls well Romeo and Juliet Bob Wollaeqer as Romeo and Shinley l-lorowilz as enough +0 lar surpass all expeclalions. 'Turns on ll blllvony they met-4 Our Red-eo und Sus-iet. V if ,: ' A Q. X, :S zzfa zz' isa X W 1 ':1' Q .fb q upu I it lk 6' uuuuzzzl :E . 5 ,...,. j ' A b - WW X A xy w YM ,,,5L :mln .... Y. :'A , Emi fi T' .5 7 '3 Q3 gy im --4 Ljyyt 523' A 2A , hi A 1-AE.. 1 2 'X I T K 3 W ffiiifff-lfiiiif-332725 - ,, ,I W , , 1' 1 , i uv pw I IEILIEWENWYH 9' .2 N ZX? uns: 3 ,YI 30 SLA la 7N3,.NN 'CN-P RS: :pf X1 Q J.: 1:32 ':'. '1' .v -J 32 '-4-x P sd Z mim Still much ahead have Red and Sue, Pals on teams and Prom time, too, Harder work and longer days- The twins have changed in many ways VICTOR BOYLES Vic sfill lives in fhe acfivifies of his co-workers and ofher communify friends: for, during fhirfeen years of daily confacf, his life and fheirs have been closely infer- woven wifh many experiences. As head of fhe commercial deparfmenf. as business sponsor of The Ripples, as man- ager of fhe book sfore. as companion af bridge or in ouf- door sporfs, as a garden enfhusiasf, he fouched our lives af many poinfs. These memories recall him offen fo our very presence. Similarly in fhe case of many sfudenfs, fhe influence of Mr. Boyles has been builf info The fabric of fheir person- alifies. His concern for fheir success, his exacfing buf fair demands, his persisfence and pafience confinue fhough he has deparfed. .Lllbr-cms Rllmdev-s .gnu I., 'T s ,:,A. Z J .,., ' F. Birch B.BOc2rnzh X ,gg fi nh ' Q Q XX ,XJ 3? Qllschauen- J. Bolgcs- B , is , M J, C!! WQQE Q I 3 f sl Jlmheg LU.QYhzg C,Bcx:r R.Bor-rh m,Bc91zcas , .E,BancsCb Axkk mm.BmghQrv 5 :-2 ' f X St E.Br-zines m m,Br-cum R Bruce, 4Brunczr' F Br-gan OCoHcwag J.Com Si l 3 5 5 .1f:.1 ,, 2: as .J Common CCQHQQ R.CahhwzII E.Cczr-owog ?'Y1.x!.Core9 uJ,Qorfz5,g X1.Cofoic:vwo Sxfhose -.!.C!or-k Rcleory WOM T,Cor-corcm J,Cormor Cfook J.Co5fcz1Io T,CLmnm9hQm Hsbangle vbvozncks B,DiHb1zr-ner m.B.'0oIphin B.Egm-munf Newer pals from other schools Are helped by the twins to learn the rules. B8 ABURL W. MILLER, B.A., Americen Hislory, Social Problems, Economics, Ripples Business Sponsor. RUTH LEE ZOECKLER, Cosfumes. BLANCHE E. CHEVILLON, B.S., MA. French, French Club. MAUD M. FABERE, B. Ed., Commercial. MARGARET JOSEPH, B.S., M.A., Mafhemalics RUTH E. SCHAETTLE, B.S., M.A., Home Economics, Junior Home Economics Club. HAROLD WIERKS, B.A., M.S., Head of Science Deparfmenl, Camera Club. JOSEPHINE SUTHERLAND, B.A.,vM.A. Head of English Deparfmenl, Ripples Quill and Scroll. JEANETTE ROSS, B.A., English, Scribblers Club, Dramalic Club, The Gleam. Top Row: Bob Clear, Gordon Gile, Torn Tamke, Bill Drake, Jim Coffin. Second Row: Lewis Birckhead, F d Goulsfon, Peggy ann, a a r, ei en. Frou? Row: Rufh Coldwell, Charlolle Kickhaefer, Joy Y M RyFbee RaIphT1g G ff D F k fy Tearse. in, on ran, Pal Bob MC Susie joined the annual staff, Did poetry to make you laugh. COPPERDOME EDITORIAL STAFF The aciual ediling of lhe Copperdome is done by lhis siaff, which, divided inlo deparlmenls wiih members of 'rhe siafl in charge, does ihe work ol gaihering The malerial and, ihrough organizing and arranging, produces The finished year book. Wiih Jim ColTin and Lewis Birckhead as Co-Eclilors, Audrey Fredman and Ray Fabere as Co-Senior Ediiors, Gordon Gile, Sporis Ediior, Bill Drake in charge of Deparimenis, Ralph Teiigen in charge of Classes, Organizaiions, and Feaiures done by Joy Griffin and Erwin Rauser, respeciively, 'rhe resl of +he slaff assisiing Them and Miss Miller supervising, Ihe work wenl ahead as scheduled. Alihough 'these people com- pose 'Ihe aclual Ediiorial Sialif, lhey were assisied by ihe Camera club, which did much of lhe pic+ure faking, and by Edward McGrain who did Ihe ari work. COPPERDOME BUSINESS STAFF The business slaif of 'rhe Copperdome is responsible for making Ihe annual a financial success. Under Ihe capable direciion of Mr. Carl H. Kohlholil, 'rhe s+aff handles The sub- scripiions, 'the accounis, 'rhe adver+ising, and oiher deiails. This year's co-business managers, Don Frank and Bob Mclniyre, had as +heir assisianlsc Rex Scoii, Jack Coleman, Harold I-laggeriy, Beri Marks, Jim Knapp, Paul Weise, Elaine Dohman, Ralph Teilgen, and John Allen. Edward Karker was ihe credii manager who saw 'ro ihe colleciing and recording of bills. The business siafi is greaily indeb+ed +o ihe lacully, ihe adminisiraiion, 'fhe adveriisers, and 'rhe siudenl body for iheir generous suppor+ in making lhe annual a success. The edilorial siaff deserves ihanks for i+s willingness lo cooperale. LIFE SAVING CLUB The combined Junior and Senior LiTe Saving club has a membership oT TorTy-Tive girls. EnTrance inTo The club is gained by passing a TesT consisTing oT a quarTer mile swim, a plain dive, and a surface dive. MeeTings are held once a weelc. During The TirsT semesTer, The group worlcs on The perTecTion oT The various sTrolces, racing sTarTs, Turns, and diving, and as a climax To This, The girls' annual swimming meeT is held wiTh inTer-class compeTiTion. Medals are awarded The TirsT Tour individual high poinT winners and a cup is given To The winning Team. ln The spring all of The Time is spenT on liTe saving TundamenTals so ThaT in June, Those who are eligible, may pass eiTher The Junior or Senior Red Cross TesT. Top Row: Maude Pfeifer, Barbara Moss, RuTh Riesen, Belty Gaudynski, Muriel Aller, Virginia Schroeder, Mildred Winneman, Marion Rippschen, Peggy S6ISSl, Marlorie Li-ulferrnan, Joyce Daniels. Third Row: Connie Anderson, Helen Valencourt, Barbara I-oster, i-Iorence Nourse, Mary Ann Coolie, Mariorie Coffin, Janice Weber, Virginia Rahn, Mariory Zimmerman, Jean Holgale, Gloria Durner. Second Row: Marilyn Phillips, Kathleen Sherman, Pa'Ty Harvey, Lois STevens, Paf Tonsley, BeTTy Amos, Jean Van lzweyk, Bernice TeiTgen, Sue Fisher, PaTlye Smiih. Boffom Row: Evelyn Findly, Claire Skinrood, Sabra Helen Wales, Margery Manler, hlaine Gronilc, Helen Zweck, Mary Ann NequeT1e, Barbara ielin, Jean Mackenzie. Top Row: James Beckman, Howard Lifscher, Jim Szafkowske, Coach Gunderson. Front Row: Russ Weber, Gibson Holgate, Hal Hansen, Dick McMahon. VOLLEYBALL The voHeyball Team had liTTle success This year Tor They placed sevenTh in The Suburban meeT. They played six games in The TirsT round oT The TournamenT. Cudahy was beaTen, I5-6 and I5-8, by The Shorewood spilcers. However, They losT To Waukesha, 4-I5 and 2-l5, and also To SouTh Milwaukee, I3-I5 and IO-I5. No leTTers were given because oT a school ruling ThaT The Team musT Tinish in one oT The TirsT Three places in order To receive Them. 6- K R Gu, 5 it .1 2 'n,Ehr2ndmecl-i E.Er'lClCSOl'1 R. Erickson W,'5,.,,Fl8hQb Ufishmori Liishmon 5 M E - ....... - E FX ian-s ii, ,r p T 1 X xv A J.Fr-ihschc C .Fogel R, Frank S. Geisler' : , ' ,..' as iii Y x ' RX T V' , - i P? i X x f I ,. J.Gor'es P.Gol-don T'iGOul8f0n J.G!'Rzi23,,,, Qereenbiar c,a...iia 4.1-irxekenclalilcnofemeiafaff SENIOR HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Varied acTiviTies Tilled The Senior l-lome Economics club program Tor This year. ATTer opening The season wiTh a membership Tea, plans were made Tor The 'l'urnabouT dance on December 5, which was a very successful climax To leap year. OTher proiecTs included: A Tour Through BendTelT's ice cream planT, a moThers' Tea, and programs on 'ilhe Ten CornmandmenTs oT Charm, The Popular Girl, and Spring Fashions. Besides being acTive in local aTlairs, The club has been aTliliaTed wiTh The sTaTe- wide Home Economics AssociaTion, and has parTicipaTed in council meeTings aT The vocaTional school, a Round up aT The audiTorium April l7, and The sTaTe-wide picnic in June. Miss EThelyn Robinson is The club advisor, and The oTTicers are Lorraine STeinburg, DoroThy Jean lvlorTonson, Marian Massman, and Jane Van AlTena. Top Row: Audrey l-leirnbach, Shirley Weber, Virginia Bruce, MargareT Skinner, Joyce Milander, Dorofhy McNabb, Ethel Mae Milburn, Alice Varga. Second Row: Marlon Roddell, Jane Van Alfena, Barbara Haughfon, Carol Waisbren, Lorraine STeinberg, Naomi Oflseri, Shirley Meyers, Fronf Row: Evelyn HefTernan, RuTh KosTer, BeTTy Lou Mills. Marion Massman. Dorofhv Jean MorTnnson, Billie Grindle ,L A.. ' ,L Sail Inn she says in Tea Room talk, mul., 12,,,J.J., ...,.:f. ....,.,, J... ....,11, Top Row: Mr. Kohlholf, Gordy Vanhauser, Roger Morgan, Bill Drake, Bert Marks, Ralph Tielgen. Bch' Carl Kohlhoff, Don Fr nk, il G , er, Jo Rich, au ll r. SCIENCE CLUB Headed by Ray Allen, wilh C. l-l. Kohlholil as sponsor, approximalely 'rwen'ry- five boys spenl 'rhe year developing a fuller apprecialion of lhe imporlance of Science in everyday life. Field Trips were made for The purpose of observ- ing processes in induslry: movies broughl lhe scienlilic developmenls of Europe: engineering and aslronomy were among The fields which conlribuled well known spealcersi and club members Themselves helped lo round our a well balanced program for lhe year. Olher aclivilies ol lhe club included lhe placing ol exhibils on display in lhe Science building, and sponsorship of several molion piclure programs which were well allended by lhe school. Sludenls having a B average or lhe recommendalion ol a science Teacher are eligible for membership. a Ph ordon Bob Ub e P I Mue e om Row: ' Y Rflngemun Hllanson Drtorfclen Jrlarrimah wg hr' we -any h'v.Harr'irwgl'on J.Her-zbrzi-9 Chizidrznr-auch' 5,H4Li3i9 .,.5s:gg, s ., 1 , g 3,:,:, , . , fi- N RHzmei-1 may D,Hei-'Ming D.Hollrr.an Grlolgara, Q' W' Ln-.lQhZQP Q Jer-obeck Rslohcnsson LU Jones E Kerr-kan Es Keeler- F,Kcu-show l'Y1Kibbi?, Y w X l may To Row: Bill Scoif, Lorraine STevens, Fred Bryan, Alan Locke, Dick Lowe, Gordon Vanhauser, Bud Carson, Gail irkins, Joyce Milander. Third Row: George SchmidT, Helen Hubner, Bob ChrisTensen, Phil Gordon, Ted Meyer, Charles Whyfe, Eugene Slossman, Eleanor Reich, Louise Behrman. Second Row. Barbara FosTer, Marilyn Phillips, Jean HolgaTe, Marion Hansen, Dorofhy Bifker, Sherwin Abrams, Jessie Walker, Jane Gregory. Fronl Row: Elinor Breines, Jane Franklyn, Natalie Gronik, Alice Ruez, Joan McKenzie, Mary Sendik, Bob Schmidl. .. PQ .. Top Row: ErnesT Rice, Bill Foulks, Roberf Lehan, AlberT Lange, Bob Glass, John Buenning, Lorraine Karo, June Mandel, Peggy Siesel, BeTTy Gaudynsk, Jack Clark. Third Row: Dorien MonTz, Jean Elsom, Elinore Hansen, Peggy Lassar, Jane Kewley, Jean Garber, RuTh Solomon, Kalherine Briggs, Barbara Heil, Carol Pokorney, Rurh Ann ManhardT. Second Row: Claire Seybold, Virginia Bruce, PaTTye Mifcheil, PaTsy WaTT, Janet Williams, Jean Grossman, DoroThy Amos, Mary Carvel, Nelldean Kingsley, RuTh Goodman. Fronf Row: MargareT Neefe, Nafalie Mendelson, JeaneTTe Gores, Jean Lawson, Lois Sievens, Marilyn Benzing, Adele HerTTing, Belly Peligrine. DRAMATIC CLUB Wirh a record membership and a new, well equipped audiTorium To work in, The DramaTic club operaTed on a new basis This year, Tor iT was divided inTo Tour groups: acTing under The sponsorship oT Miss JeaneTTe Ross, Miss Eloise Wilson, and Miss CharloTTe Wollaeger, members oT The English deparTmenT, and Miss Lena Foley, head oT The speech deparTmenT: makeup and cosTume design under The direcTion oT Miss Elise Johann: cosTuming in charge of RuTh Lee Zoecklerg and sTage crew under Charles Zoeckler. Work on large producTions was Thus TaciliTaTed greafly. Each member was required To work in aT leasT Three oT These deparTmenTs in order ThaT his experience would be broad- ened and ThaT everyone be given The opporTuniTy To acT. The club concenTraTed iTs energies on producing Tour major producTions This year. The TirsT one was The Em- peror's New CloThes, a children's play OT Chinese back- ground direcTed by Miss Ross and given Tor The Children's TheaTre series. For The annual ChrisTmas program, The NaTiviTy play was oTiered, re-inacTed for The high school and communiTy under The uniTed eTlorTs QT The club sponsors. Beginning The second semesTer, The DramaTic club under- Took and produced The mosT diTT'iculT producTion of iTs pro- gram. lT was The original Shakespearean Tragedy, Romeo and JulieT, which required much hard work Trom all The deparTmenTs. The cosTume designers did a greaT deal of research work To reproduce accuraTely The aTTire oT Tair lords and ladies oT Verona, lTaly, in The TiTTeenTh cenTury A. D. The cosTume crew feverishly sewed TogeTher yards and yards of rich saTins and velveTs which were Tashioned inTo regal looking garbs. Members of The casT wenT abouT school mumbling Shakespearean lines. Boys leT Their hair grow so iT could be realisTically curled. FeTch me my Susie chooses make-up crew As the best and helpful thing to do. rapier was a familiar line as the actors practiced the fine art of fencing which played a lively and important part in the scenes. Among others, the famous balcony scene was again reproduced by the ever efficient stage crew. and activities hummed on all sides. l-lowever, the tremendous efforts exerted by the club were rewarded by a successful production. Miss Foley directed Romeo and Juliet. The last important event of the year was the senior class play, Once in a Lifetime, directed by Miss Wollaeger and Miss Wilson. While worlcing on the major productions, other acting groups entertained members of the Dramatic club with sev- A IK - - Top Row: Mary Silverman, Ellen Dean, Dorothy Porterfield, Virginia Owens, Mary Bingham, Virginia Smith, Betty Wetherbee, Mary Kibbie, C. Gross, Phylis Garber, Mary Baivoir, Marcella Ehrindrict. Third Row: Betty Lou Mills, Nancy Turk, L. Lemieux, Mariorie Guiterman, Patrice Murphy, Natalie Stilb, Anne Lou Dearing, Charlotte Anderson, Margaret Gugler, Patty Hendee. Second Row: Lillian Fishman, Babette Aldenberg, Shirley Chase, Mary Granger, Evelyn Benesch, Connie Anderson, Jean Meyer, Pat Bergin, L. Eder. Front Row: Beverly Julien, Elaine Gronik, Mary Ann Niquette, Harriet Vogel, Gloria Nussbaum, L. Eder, Fern Armour, Betty Diamond, Cecil Eder. .. ,M ,. 4- 3. A Top Row: Fred Zahn, Tom Moore, Bob Wollaeger, Wallace Athey, Bob Heaney, Jack Pendrup, Carl Wilke Joh'n Burlchardt, Dan Berrong, Pete Foote, Bill Buckley, Norman Dunnett. Third Row: Barbara Siesel, Joe Rich Bill Shaughnessey, Clarice Rein, Jim Knoernschild, Bob Eggerman, Bob Brown, Catherine Flaten, Gerl Mitchell Bill Lambert, Lucille Adelman. Second Row: Larry Grau, Monte Ogens, Constance Schnaz, Joyce Wallis, Char lotte Graner, Marian Weber, Joan Brielmaier, Warren Rosenheim, Betty Butcher, Willard Dennison, Front Row Shirley Horowitz, Naomi Offsen, Dorothy Hooley, Audrey Heirnbach, Jane Sterling, Dick Baines, Roland Meissner, June MacKenzie, Betty Koenig. eral one-act plays. One of these, Grandma Pulls the Strings, was directed by Miss Wollaeger. Another group under Miss Foley presented The Bellman of Mons, and still another broadcast The Goal over station WTMJ. The play Neighbors was also given for an assembly pro- gram. Miss Wilson was in charge. After a full year of gratifying performances, the Dra- matic club relaxed at the annual supper where Dragon club pins were awarded. These pins are presented to those members who have proven their versatility and value in the different groups and by their growth have helped the advancement of the organization. Reddyid make a hero grand, Instead he takes the prompter's stand. ...FS A Top N t sf GranT Wiprud, WalTer Curfis, Roger Morgan, Bill Drake, Bill Scrivner, Barbara Siesel, M K g B b L Third Row: Dick Spraker, Ray Allen, Jim Knoernschild, Dick McMahon, Jim Semmens, scond Row: Lola Bour, Peggy Mann, Maxine Joseph, Naomi Offsen, BeTTy Brandt, n Jean Goldman, Nelldean Kingsley, Mary Karll, Marjorie Herrmann. Top R Sa des Palmer Rinzel, Bill Ardern, Mr. Milier, Bud Teifgen, Erwin Shimon, Ed Ulbrichl. Seco d Ro ly er, Maudie Pfiefer, Joy Griffin, Dorothy Sladky, Jim Semmens, Marion Hansen, Belly Th ro T o ey Meyers, Leslie Surlow, Evelyn Tilkens, Mary Jane Carey, Lila Janzer. THE RIPPLES Serving as a record of school evenTs, and endeavoring To promoTe a spiriT of consTrucTive cooperaTion in school life, The Ripples, Through news sTories, feaTures, and ediTorials. reflecTs sTudenT opinion and acTiviTies To iTs readers. Special proiecTs of The sTaTf This year included a campaign for safeTy on The highways, a survey of moTion picTure prefer- ences, and The humor issue. SporTs exTras and The liTerary supplemenT, The Gleamf' an ouTleT for creaTive wriTers, were oTher special feaTures of The paper. Nine members of The sTaTf aTTended The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion convenTion in DeTroiT, December 4, 5, and 6. The Ripples has been published since l923, and Miss Josephine SuTherland is ediTorial advisor. The paper received The highesT possible raTing, All-American Pacemaker. in i932- '33, I933-'34, I934-'35, and I935-'36. RIPPLES BUSINESS STAFF The business sTaTf of The Shorewood Ripples is responsible for financing and disTribuTing The paper. Because of The greaT divergence of duTies. The sTaTf has been divided inTo four secTions. The subscripTion sTaff, headed by Joy GriTfin, was responsible for The very successful subscripTion campaign in The fall. The disTribuTion sTaTf, under The direcTion of BeTTy Wor+h, had The difficulT and oTTen Thankless Task of disTribuTing l.OOO copies To Shorewood sTudenTs and of mailing 200 copies To all parTs of The counTry. To The adverTising sTaTf, headed by William Ardern, goes The crediT for selling and wriTing copy for more Than enough adverTising To finance The new eighT page paper. Marian l-lansen and Evelyn Tilkins were given The responsibiliTy of The office work. Every other Friday, Reddy gets his Ripples, too, Reading every single story--'n specially those by Sue! SCRIBBLERS CLUB Designing +o encourage crealive wriling and lhe appreciafion of fine liferafure, fhe Scribblers club holds monlhly roundlable meelings in fhe homes of ifs members, and once a year, lakes a lrip io some sirange or inieresring localiiy lor malerial. The Gleam, lilerary sup- plemenf To The Ripples, is pul ou'r bi-yearly by lhe members, repre- senling iheir creafive efforls, and also lhe besl of lhe work done in English classes. Membership is delermined by bo'rh spring and fall fry-oufs. Those wishing lo enler are required lo submii a piece ol original worlc for consideralion. The club's sponsor and advisor is Miss Jeanelle Ross, who is also in charge of fhe Crealive Wriling English class, from which come many of lhe club's members. Row: Bill Pope, Clarice Rein, Mary Louise Silverman, Dave Willenson, Bill Dralge, Alan Locke, Joyce Walls Boffom Row: Jeane Goldman, Virginia Rahn, Lola Bour, Beffy Bufcher, Jane Sferling, Charlolfe Graner, Frances Ruez. 3 , ,:. 'W Wi x -I .:::: V-Q... M g My I :- ii W ii f i 'tl zyyy ef ':-- X lyx WY' fi ',:: L- F i f J zrr , 1 Lkieler nxinoslew y D.Kholl G Kr-orb i irisi A r ,.i-: ':- i.1 fe 4. v'-':f L in-S 'ia iw? ' Q.. 'i .::,, ' . is ' Q V , R. Kucshzv R.Low!-ence, R. Lczwohd D. Lowe, Zz: 1., . Z g .,.,. s Rlowum R.mCCor-mick Rmclnrgr-Q. C,mCLu4zn i i' ' 6 5 iii 9 ' i sf ...,. A IW, , f fr 22, , W x ii A h E.mCGi-Qin Jmm-Tin Umoyar Dmarron 1 --:: b V -V , i fi ' g 3 Q., Q 4 L . X Y' Y :Q sy mf 1 sam a TJYTQUQP E.TTlrlbur-ri Emailer csmiswald e ' Q ,ii .nu A A , H... ls. Top Row: Alan Locke, Gordon Gile, Bob Wollaeger, Erwin Rauser, John Allen, William Schrnidf, Don Corzine, James Collin, Ralph Teilgen, Louis Birchhead, Don Schmidl. Third Row: Joy Griffin, Frank Birch, Bob Roberlson, Paul Bronson, Rex Scoll, Bill Scoll, Fred Zahn, Jim Knoernschild, Joyce. Wallis, Bill Lamberl, Bob Sanders. Second Row: Bob Mclnlyre, Margery Coffin, Maxine Joseph, Frances Ruez, Joan Brielmaier, Jane Sterling, Jessie Walker, Lawrence Adelman, Wallace Brede, Marlha Fisher, Dorolhy Porlerfield. Fronf Row: Pallye Smilh, Irene McLean, Bealrice Kempke, Alice Ruez, Richard Bains, Paul Teschan, Bob Jones, Alan Schneider, Rulh Wicherl. SOCIAL CHAIRM EN Sludenl daze we realize may be very evidenl al dancing classes. To prevenl lhis daze, lhis year's social chairmen have pul Iorlh special elliorl lo malce every person allending con- scious of his social responsibilily in regard 'ro lhe olher mem- bers ol lhe class. The lacl 'rhal all who allended were aslced lo sign an I promise did nol decrease our allendance. Due lo a change ol schedule, lhis year's chairmen found il dillicull lo conlacl The new sludenls and Those who were ill as well as had been done in previous years. They hope lhal nexl' year a salislaclory plan may be arranged by having social chairmen represenl each second hour class. We do nol wanl new sludenls Io feel +ha'r Shorewood I-ligh is lull of s'Iuden'r daze. STUDENT COUNCIL This year lhe Sludenl council under lhe sponsorship of Miss Linda Barry, and adminislralion ol Jim Knoernschild, presidenl, Joan Brielmaier, recording secrelary, and Bill Scoll, execulive secrelary, changed 'rhe localion of ils meelings because of increased enrollmenl. The new home room arrangemenl in- creased lhe membership of home room presidenlrs from Ihirly- Ihree Io lhirly-nine, Ihereby swelling 'lhe complele rosler of members 'ro lilly-one. The augmenled council, in addilion Io il's roul'ine dulies, underloolc a sluclenl allilude proiecl which resulred in The lormalion of a new advisory commillee, lhe Sludenl' Cooperalive commillee. As a service lo sludenls, lhe council sponsored lhe posling of lhird hour bullelins for 'rhe benelil of absenlees. The annual Punclualily conlesl was slaged in an ellorl 'ro slimulale punclual allendance. SOCIAL CHAIRMEN Top Row: Roberf Krueger, Bruce Allen, Alan Locke, Irwin Rauser, Gordon Gile, Gibby Holgare, Paul Bronson, Belly Welherbee, Jean Aller. Second Row: Bob Mann, Helen Cusrer, Frances Ruez, Eunice Berg, Phyllis Coffin, Bob Kuehn, Jean Garber, Jack Slilb. Fronl Row: Rulh Coldwell, Virginia Cusler, Dorofhy Pinko, Marilyn Phillips, Virginia Kibbe, Dorofhy Morlonson, Jane? lrgins, Irene McLean. l - 4. Reddy helps with better laws While Susie irons out social flaws. BUILDING AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE The sTudenT council has organized a group oT boys known as The building and grounds commiTTee To enTorce such laws and proTecTive measures which work Tor The common good oT The sTudenT body. Under The guidance oT This council and Their TaculTy advisor, Mr. Earl I-larmes, This group works ouT ways and means oT giving proTecTion To boTh sTudenT and school properTy. HALL MONITORS This year The I-lalls CommiTTee, consisTing oT Bob RoberTson, chairman, Bob Cleary, assisTanT, and Miss Linda Barry, TaculTy sponsor, had under iTs guidance TiTTy-Tive sTudenTs acTing as Hall moniTors. The work oT The Hall moniTors was To keep order in The halls aT all Times so as To permiT Tree and easy passage. Under The new plan, This year, The iunior high classes sTarT aT 9:l5 A. M. These sTudenTs were admiTTed To The building aT 9:05. ln order To keep The halls clear unTil Then, and because The senior high sTudenTs were in class, a group oT eighTh graders under The direcTion of Mr. Koch served Trom 8:55 A. M. unTil 9:09 A. lvl. when The senior high moniTors Took charge. Much crediT is due These sTudenTs. Charles Baer. Rollin Murr, John Connors, Fred Bryan, ... - .. if ' , . f x .nn IQ. Top Row: Helen Moritz, Marvlyn Safer, Charles Whyle, Bob Cleary, Jack Allen, Bob Glass, Ed Zimmerman, Cl1arlolTe Kichkaefer, Louise Behrnnan. Third Row: Edilh Valenline, Marion Hansen, Marybelle Dolphin, Marion Roddell, Marian Weber, Carol Waisbren, Jane STerling, Phyllis Garber. Second Row: Beffy BrandT, Marion Anderson, Josephine Blake!v, Jane Ruhnke, Virginia Smith, Pa? Hende, Leslie Surlow. Fronf Row: Jean Pender- gasr, Bob Munz, Evelyn HeTTernan, Alice Ruez, Bernice Kaiser, Bruce Rofhschild, June Tucker. Top Row: CourTney Cooke, Ralph Teifgen, Ed Bulleriahn, Lee Cooke, Gordon Gile, Bob Neiderrnan, Mike Wiener, Dan Berrong. Third Row: Virginia SrniTh, Gene Larnpiris, Rollin Murr, Bob Tump, Harland Dangle, Bob Robertson, Adolph Kreiner, Helen Wing. Second Row: Dorolhy Tambke, Granl Wiprud, Barbara Seisel, Frank Birch, Ed Ullbrichf, Marion OrTh, RoberT Wilke. Fronf Row: Maxine Joseph, Dororhy Sladky, Bob Mclnfyre, Jean Elsom, Bill Foullcs, Jim Bolger. E: me li V K msn 1: .:-. : W . ,FJ . . in -i - 'fr . 1 5 1 y , M 7335 ilu il , S K? 12: 38 Eff! QE. , .4 S., Qs' ll. kAtfx'1f .. 2 Q. 1 M2L 'T'ZH- .2 'Ji i' ' fe Himorffz O.l'Y'lOrhl55lZ9 Dimuellcr xl,f'Ymbplxg Dmwpiw, mneelfz Umnelson . Hhichols V? Hoi! E.Ochs B,owens Ribalmer SKATING The slcafing feam parlicipafed in onl one meel lhis year. In +ha+ meet lhe Suburban meet Shorewood placed fourlh wifh a 'rofal of fhirleen poinfs. Al Leineman was high scorer for lhe Crimson slcafers. He placed second in fhe 880 yard race and fhird in lhe 440 yard race. The relay 'team of Leineman, Diclm Mclvlahon, Bill Foullcs, and Henry Hoffman placed fhircl. EXW: ' as ,, i WD' f. k i X gn' ag-.-r S W... Q 3' UJ Pune Qiporsons J.Polon L,F'c:To3rson 1 K' . W '3 i fw- Eugene Connors, Henry Hoffman, William Foulks. Dick McMahon, Junior Leineman. In ag mmf if .x +4 'rlllzigmzai V Rcahn E. Rousear R Rwci 3 5i'c:cz.d Fir P Reilly C Rizdl gl.Robln5on G.Roddo F 5... s.l.Roddy Dllokxll ings vesf -2s:,,,., ,gg 9 l'T'T.J.RuQQG4 fT1.Scmdlczr- G,Schollezi- E.Sclweible 5, i l !..5chia0o,dcz.s- Sc Schroeder vcSch rorzdei- N.l.5CZl kl OQ.lQ,l R Schwartz Rex, Scoll Bill Scoll .licudder Roe Sellon Z.ShczcrQ,r CROSS COUNTRY The cross counlry Team slarled l'he season by bealing Whilelish Bay, 33-26. The following meel proved lo be less successful, for Wauwalosa delealed lhe Crimson harriers, 55-I7. ln a 'rrianqular meel wilh Wesl Allis and Wesl Milwaukee, Shorewood placed second lo Wesl Milwaukee wilh a lolal ol 48 poinls. ln The lasl' dual meel ol lhe season, Cudahy garnered 3l poinls oul of a possible 60 poinls lo deleal lhe Crimson men. Shore- wood placed sixlh in 'rhe Suburban meel, and were nol' enlered in lhe Slale meel. Back Row: Coach Erickson, Bob Dillburner, Harrison Winchell, Bob Cleary. Fronl Row: Bill Pape, George Rodda, Joe Rich, Ray Allen, John Telin. Top Picture: Practising with the surveyor's transit are Ray Sellon, Franklin Kirshaw, and Bob Cleary, iunior students of trigonometry. Upper Left: Members of the commercial class work hard. Ruth Holzman checks her figures and Jacqueline Zuckerman records accounts. Upper Right: Bruce Boerner argues a cause in Mr. Miller's history class as colleague an opponents listen and plan rebuttals. Lower Left: Chemist Willard Dennison points to the thermometer in water distillation. Nelldean Kingsley and Phil Gordon are spectators. Lower Right: Clipping articles for sample makeups in Newswriting, Jean Steirrneyer, Virginia Custer, and Franklin Kirshaw look over exchanges. 1,.......-x JUNIOR PROM Many weary hours were spenf in preparafion for The 1936 junior prom. Members of Hue decora- fions crew, headed by Harold Sfolz, are shown here carrying our Hwe fheme, Hwar of fhe old sourhern planfafion. Her fare was shining pure delight As Susie darweli that gala night. TRACK Al fhe firs'r call for lrackmen, a plenliful supply of experienced malerial including 'four relurning leHermen was on hand. Coach Louis A. Erickson has moulded his 'ream info one ol 'rhe s+ronges+ squads of Shorewood's hislory. The dashes, weighls, and relays proved 'ro be fhe Crimson sfrong poinfs. ln +he indoor meel wilh Wauwalosa, Shorewood won firsf place in praclically every evem' and also cleaned up on Jrhe seconds and Thirds fo have a lolal of 65 poinfs +o Wauwa'rosa's 29. On April I6 'rhe 'ream fraveled +o Wisconsin Rapids 'ro pariicipale in one of +he major lrack evenis of 'rhe season. I+ placed fif+h wi+h a folal of I5 poinfs. Dick McMahon won Jrhe only Crimson firsi place when he walked away wilh The 440 yard dash. John Scudder placed 'rhird in 'rhe 40 yard dash, Gordon Gile 'rhird in fhe shol pu+, Bob Cleary lourih in +he hall-mile, George Rodda fourlh in The mile, and Dick Lowe fifih in +he 440 yard dash. On April 24, fhe Shorewood B and A 'reams Jrraveled +o Wauwalosa, io meer +he Redshir+s B and A leams respecfively. The Crimson were high favorifes. Porl Washinglon came +0 Shorewood on May l wi+h a fair ieam allhough lasl' year, Shorewood easily marched over +he Green and Whi+e. The Shorewood Relays held May 8. included many slafe high schools. In I936 To clear a mark, to vault a pole, Is Reddy's favorite track team role. Shorewood did no? win ?he mee?. bu? ?hey did place wi?hin ?he firs? four. Because ?he Red and Grey ?eam wen? ?o Janesville las? year. Janesville High School came here May I2. On May l5, quad- rangular mee? wi?h Wauwa?osa, Racine I'-lorlick, Wes? Milwaukee, and Shorewood was held a? Wauwa?osa. This mee? proved ?o be a ?hriller. Waukesha en?er?ained ?he Suburban ?eams ?or ?he Suburban mee? May 22 and Madison was ?he scene of ?he S?a?e mee? May 29. John Scudder and Al Jaber upheld ?he shor? dashes, while Dick Mclvlahon and lv1er?on Lewis bols?ered up ?he 440 yard dashes. The weigh?s were represen?ed by Gordon Gile and Fred Zahn. Owen Morrissey, Scudder, Gordon Knapman, and John Allen ?loa?ed ?hrough ?he air in ?he pole vaul?, while ?imber?oppers Jerry Nrhey, Frank Birch, lvlclvlahon, and Gile ?ook ?he hurdles. George Rodda, Bob Cleary, Bob Heaney, Ray Allen, and Joe Rich led ?he dis?ance men. ln ?he broad jump. Scudder, Mclvlahon, and Gile ?requen?ly did abou? ?wen?y ?ee?, X 5 1 S 1 slr: :NNW I: E, X A. 'e . X: W n,L,Silvfzamar D.Skinr-ood fTL3mirh v.Srnif'h D.Srezcu-hs J.Sfszinmeyczr h,Sh'fb 'X H.3rmH1 D.Sh-ah! S.Sur-low Tffombke D.i.TogIor- P.Tezurf.-azz .!.Tcziin E.TiIkans Tillorson BThq! RTownscznd Duumann mvcmdcznbur-g Gvorgo Jiualfis 'fig-f sr , z X 1 Qzl- E W gf! 5 M ' Rwzber D.uJe,imw Pxumacz lU,UJesfphoI B.LUQfherbez f5 LUczfhQr-bam, Biuarzai Jwhira I.fT1.LUhiT1z . A ? lk. ' 1 ..A.. Q--- 9 :A ' : ,:::, , Vlgigpivm ..., In E xy .. S Sfkgiy' 'sfll' , Srvs J.LUilkinson Diumensoh L LUwHroms H LUinchv.H Helen Lillhg Fred Zahn Llahnev- Alien B.Znmmzr-mqfJ.Zuck1zr-mq TFWEILHH ,!,,.4.!.,f .mmezf 4 ' m I -,,..G?,- ,L f 4 ,gy M. .. ., v.. W. .. ,f , . - b sh- vw sf ' I :W -4 e'L'I'v N ' -.Fai ,X - -. - 1 f , fr '.x ..s.b 4 ' . - --' if-1-4-N 1 fnl lx an . .Qu A QW- - P' . ,,. r 'Y -iv . , 1 fn I 1 M W .. n A -5 -- , WM .-'J' f:1qw,.iN.:.::1?4M,,,,,.Ams ,, ' ,gp X.,,4,,.-wx.--51, V ., ,ug V: W-f 'f 35'M--sv:am'mQ:w,:.-- Red and Sue are proved as you To wear a cap and gowng But ,way inside, they will confide Too fast the time's come 'round. BOARD OF EDUCATION Adolf Hafner, Direc+or William C. Brad+, Clerk Alberf Oberndorfer, Treasurer l-lerberf R. Manger Mrs. P. J. S+earns Top Row: Ray Allen, Granl Wiprud, John Marsh, Louis Birckhead, Fred Berfle, Bert Marks, Ralph Teifgen, Roger Morgan, Bill Drake, Jim Coffin. Second Row: Phil Gordon, Clarice Rein, Joyce Wallis, Audrey Fredman, Bob MclnTyre, DoroThy Sladky, Jim Knoern- schild, Joe Rich, Frank Birch. FronT Row: Nelldean Kingsley, Virginia CusTer, Naomi OlTsen, Elhel Mae Milburn, Marion Krueger, BeTTy BuTcher, Virginia Rahn, Lola Bour, Dorothy J. Morfonson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY WiTh characTer, scholarship, leadership, and service as iTs main obiec- Tives, The lXlaTional l-lonor SocieTy sTands Tor The high ideals OT The school. The socieTy is Tormed To give sTudenTs impeTus Tor obTaining a good scholasTic aTTiTude TogeTher wiTh a well-rounded characTer. lT also Tur- nishes a challenge To all members in living up To Their pledge by making The ideals OT The socieTy The ideals oT The school. Membership signiTies ThaT The person has good characTer, has shown his abiliTy To lead, has been willing To render service, and has mainTained good scholarship. IT does noT show perTecTion, buT merely recognizes Those who are well on The road To The high goals ThaT The socieTy has esTablished. The Shorewood chapTer is one OT The TiTTeen hundred such chapTers in The l.lniTed STaTes, and The members are parT oT The nineTy Thousand Thaf have been admiTTed To The socieTy since iT was Tormed more Than Twelve years ago. The Shorewood chapTer has been in exisTence since l925, and in ThaT Time 2lO people have been elecTed To iT. Susie, for so The NaTional l-lonor SocieTy consisTs OT TiTTeen per cenT oT The grad- uaTing class, Tive per cenT being elecTed in The junior year, and Ten per cenT, halT each semesTer, in The senior year. AT Shorewood Those wiTh averages of 2.0 or beTTer are eligible as iuniors, and Those wiTh l.9 as TirsT semesTer seniors, and l.85 in The second semesTer. Each of The candidaTes is Then raTed Trom Three To a negaTive Three by Tellow candidaTes and Teachers on six characTer TraiTs, courTesy, lion- esTy, dependabiliTy, selT-conTrol, cooperaTion, and iniTiaTive. The resulTs are ToTalled and TogeTher wiTh remarks on reporT cards, and inTormaTion in The Tolder, are submiTTed by number To The TaculTy commiTTee. As membership is purely honorary, The socieTy does noT TuncTion as an acTive exTra-curricular. AcTiviTies Tor The year included The NaTional l-lonor assembly, June 3, in which iuniors and seniors elecTed This year were Tormally iniTiaTed, and The annual dinner, June 7, Tor members and pare.iTs. me marks quite grand, Takes the National Honor stand. QUILL AND SCROLL Founded in l928, The GranT M. l-lycle chapTer, Quill and Scroll, The inTernaTional honorary socieTy Tor high school journalisTs, is composed OT sTaTT members oT The Shorewood Ripples whose work has been ouTsTanding. The inTernaTional socieTy is inTended To esTablish sTandards OT good wriTing, and keep all journalism aT a high level. Miss Josephine SuTherland is adviser oT The Shorewood chapTer. ReguiremenTs Tor membership in Quill and Scroll are: TirsT, The candi- daTe musT have had aT leasT one hundred inches oT copy prinTed in The Ripples: second, he musT be OT aT IeasT junior sTanding in high school: Third, he musT be in The upper Third oT his class scholasTically, aT The Time OT elecTion: TourTh, he musT have done superior work in some phase oT journalisTic or creaTive endeavor: TiTTh, he musT be recommended by The adviser: and sixTh, his work musT have The approval oT The naTional secreTary-Treasurer. CreaTive wriTing conTesTs are sponsored during The year, in which several members oT GranT M. Hyde chapTer have won sTaTe and naTional recogniTion Tor Their eTTorTs. The inTernaTional socieTy numbers over eighT hundred chapiers, locared in every sTaTe oT The union, T-lawaii, England, China, Alaska, and BriTish l-londuras. Twelve Thousand sTudenTs Trom schools wiTh ouTsTanding publi- caTions wear The badge oT membership. The socieTy promoTes research and conducTs surveys in The Tield oT high school journalism, To deTermine The Types oT publicaTion besT suiTed To high schools. Through iTs oTTicial magazine, pracTical inTormaTion con- cerning every phase oT publicaTion worlc is broughT To ediTors, sTaTTs, and advisers. There are Two early iniTiaTions conducTed by The Shorewood chapTer, one aT The end OTI The TirsT semesTer, and The oTher aT The end oT The second semesTer, MosT oT The plans Tor The Two Ripples assemblies each year are made by The Quill and Scroll members and Miss SuTherlarid. Several members were among The delegaTion Trom Shorewood To The NaTional ScholasTic Press associaTion convenTion in DeTroiT during The TirsT semesTer, Top Row: Bob Lee, Gram Wiprudh Roger Morgan, Palmer Rinzer, Waller Curris, ill Drake, Ralph TeiTgen, Bill Arden, Walter Pabst F Th Second Row: Audrey Fredman, Hilda ir , Malcolm Srnilh, Edgar Ulbrichf Rav Allen, Jim Knocrnschild, Richard Spraker, Barbara Seisel. Bcifom Row: Jeanne Goldman, Nell- dean Kinqsiey, Marv Karll, Lola Bour, Marion Krueger, Carol Waisbren, BeTTy Jane Brandf, Sue Fisher, Shirley Surlow. Refldy's now made Quill and Scroll: Through Ripples work, he reached his goal. PETER OLOSIMO BS C , . ., Swimming, Orthopedics, Swimming Team. EMIL H. YOCH, Ph.B., German, German - b, Senior Chairman LENA A. JLEY M.A. Head of Speech Dr rfmenl, Drarnafic Clubs. English, Girl Reserves. LINDA E. BARRY, B.A., M.A., Social Science, Remedial Reading, Sfudenf Council Hall Monifors, Sfudenf Courl. ARTHUR L. MCLEAN, B.A., M.A., Head of Social Science Deparfmenl, Hi-Y club. CHARLES ZOECKLER, B.A., Produclion, Dramafics, Dramafic Clubs. G. E. BALTUS, B.A., Business Office, Financial Slaff. I CARL KOHLHOFF, B.A., M.A., Science, Science Club, Business Slaff Copperdome. FLORENCE RUNDELL, B.E., Commercial. HELENA STORZBACH, M.A., Real companions now they know- As Zoeck, Miss Foley, Mac, all show. Upper Left: Charlotte Graner and John Connors watch as Joan Brielmaier, a member of the art craft class, operates a loom. Upper Right: These Physics students are fusing metals in an electric furnace. They are Dick Spraker, Bert Marks, and Ray Allen. Lower Left: Edith Valentine votes in the social science election. The officials are Bill Bend, Ralph Teitgen, and Bob Robertson. Lower Center: Seated at brand new type- writers, Don Campbell, John Salzer, and Vivian Weber go over their exercises for fingering. Lower Right: Mural painter Alan Locke applies some finishing touches on a costume parade to the admiration of Charlotte Granef. at mx K LUCILLE ADELMAN Because dancing is her per hobby. Lucille is oflen seen whirling around Ihe floor a+ our social func+ions. Her numerous sweafers a+'res+ +he Iiacl Ihar she en'oys lcniHing in quiefer momenls. She has been a member of Dramafic and Spanish clubs and sang in Glee club while in iunior high school. ROBERT ALBERTS Ir was quile a surprise one Qclober morning +o see Bob, a Ioofball and volleyball man, arrive wearing brighf fingernail polish. buf upon invesI'iga+ing German club inifia- Jrion, one found Ihai he wasn'+ iusl' favoring +he Iaclies. Since he en+ered as a freshman, Bob has Ialcen a greal inferesl in sporls and has also been a valuable member of Ihe Ripples business siaff. JOHN ALLEN I-Ie's Ihe drummer man in 'rhe band is 'rhe basis for JacIc's 'rheme song. for besides represenling his home room in 'rhe Sludenl Council during five oul of I'he pasf six years and parlicipafing in dramalics, swimming, golf, cross couniry. and fraclc, he was one of Ihe oulsfanding drummers in Ihe band and orchesfra. AJMSND AL E A 'Quiet buf ery u+s+an in . is our a raisal of Ray, affer his Iwelve years in pigrewooif sc oolsf 'r hon sludenf 'member of Nalional Honor sociely and Quill and croll, so rec im as agi b: of Ihe Ripples, presiden+ of Ihe e club, membe Radio c ub, senior band and Sludenr council. if WILLIAM ALLEN From I-Iarlford Avenue came Bill, an embryo Iennis s'Iar, developing varsily 'form Ihrough consI'an+ visils Io 'rhe Town club courfs. His abiliry is noi' concenlraled in I'en- nis, for he was presideni of Ihe Coin club, a member of Ma+h club, and of Ihe band, where he gained 'rhe honorary posilion of sergeanl. WILLIAM ARDEN Windy Bill came from Nrwaler 'ro beslow on Shorewood high his gill of gab, a valuable assel' +0 a pofenfial salesman. Traveling and selling aren'f his only hobbies, for he enjoys sailing and shoo+ing. During his 'unior and senior years. he has been a mem- ber of 'rhe Camera club. Ripples sfalif, and Quill and Scroll. GAIL ARKINS Gail's been wifh us for a long +ime and everyone knows her for her friendliness 'ro all. l-ler hobby of archery led her fo ioin S club early in high school. She was a member of La+in club for one year, Girl Reserves for +wo, and Drama+ic club for Jrhree years. HELEN ARSULICH Being liHle and vivacious makes Arsie a formidable opponen+ in any kind of sporis. She goes in for lennis and skiing in a big way and has become very accomplished in bofh fields. While al' Shorewood. Helen was aclive in S club for lhree years and Girl Reserves for +wo. DOROTHY BAHRKE Sporls have been Do+'s main inleresl since she enlered Shore- wood. as she has been acfive in S club for four years and in Leaders' club for iwo years. These ac+ivi+ies help +o fur+her her in'reres+ in her hobbies, swimming and lennis. She was also a member of fhe Junior High Glee club. ROBERT BAKER Bob modeslly says all sporls are his hobby, buf don'+ imagine fhis is all he Thinks about For lhe pasl lwo years, he has been Sludenl Financial manager, vice presidenl of Lalin club, and has held The posilion of sergeanl in +he band. He parlicipaled in Cross Counlry and Sluclenl council during his senior year LAVERNE BARTELS Barry is bes+ known around school as +he daughler of lhe chief of police. Swimming, dancing, and horseback riding are her hobbies and she excels in all of +hem. LaVerne hasn'+ ioined many exira- curriculars bu+ Home Economics club, dramalics, and choir, lhe ones she has joined. value her membership. JAMES BECKMANN Submarine Jim, 'rhe chunky liHle guard on 'rhe foolball 'ream who prefers +o go under a blocker ralher Than over him. leads a versalile school life. Jim was a member of lhe Dramalric club and Hi-Y and played baskefball. foolball. and volleyball for at leasl lhree years apiece. LOUISE BEHRMANN WaTch The birdie, click! WhaT is iT? Why, iT's Louise Taking picTures, for wherever you see Louise, you're sure To see her camera. She came To Shorewood in her junior year, and since Then has spenT much Time working on The Ripples, The exTra- curricular board, Camera club, and as a hall moniTor. WILLIAM BEFIDT Billy has an inTeresTing hobby, making model airplanes, and Trom whaT we hear he is very good aT iT. l-le is acTive in LaTin club and was in Camera club during his junior year. We discov- ered during The ArmisTice Day assembly ThaT he is a member oT The Drum and Bugle Corps. ROBERT BENZING Bobby, known ThroughouT The enTire school by his inimiTabIe disheveled hair and his abiliTy as a Trackman, enTered Trom ST. RoberT's in ninTh grade. He says his hobby is golf buT we know ThaT iT is riding in Ford auTomobiles. Besides aThleTics, Bobby has devoTed his Time To Choir and Hi-Y. DAN BERRONG Shorewood's one and only railroad fiend has Tor his hobby phoTographing locomoTives and reproducing Them Tor his model railroad. Dan has been The bulk of The I-Ii-Y and hall moniTors Tor Two years and This year he has Tound a new ouTIeT Tor his TalenTs- emoTing on our own legiTimaTe sTage. FREDERICK BERTLE Fred, one of our many ex-ATwaTer sTudenTs, has made his mark aT Shorewood by elecTion To The NaTional Honor SocieTy in his junior year. His hobby, phoTography, is obvious To Those who see a camera aTop his school books. Slide Rule and Camera clubs, choir, and TooTball have conTribuTed To a varied program. LEWIS BIRCKHEAD As a Ie++erman in TooTball, co-ediTor oT The Copperdome, a member of The NaTional Honor SocieTy, The Tennis Team, Hi-Y and Hall moniTors, Lew cerTainly Tound his place here. The prob- able explanaTion of Lew's love Tor sailing is ThaT he is no diTTerenT Than oTher True sporTsmen who never Tire of Their hobby. LORRAINE BLUSCHKE Lorraine is known as one oT The busiesT girls in The class, divid- ing her Time beTween her TavoriTe hobbies, which are horseback riding and dancing and many school acTiviTies. Since enTering high school from Lake BIUTF she has parTicipaTed in choir, Tap dancing, Girl Reserves, Home Economics, and German clubs. HELEN BOERGER Brown hair, blue eyes, a winning smile and a charming personalily, 'rha'r's Helen. Her favorile hobby lfor she has so manyl is dancing and she spends a greal' deal ol her spare Time enjoying Thai' recrealion. She is a valuable assel +o 'rhe allo seclion in l'he choir. MARY BOGOSIAN Mary may be small. bul she can wield a lennis racke+ wi+h a mighly swing. When- ever 'lhere is 'rime and +he day is sui+able, she is sure 'fo be playing a snappy game Oi +ennis. lv1ary's exlra-curriculars have been limifed +o one year's parlicipalion in Sporls and one in Girls Leaders club. LOLA BOUR Lola enlered Shorewood in her freshman year from S+. Roberls and since lhen has been a valuable member of +he Scribblers' club and Ripples. Besides being lilerarily inclined. she claims drawing as her hobby. Lola has also parlicipaled in Girl reserves and was a member of Nalional Honor Sociely and Quill and Scroll. BETTY JANE BRANDT B.J. is 'fhe quief li'r'rle girl who is liked by everyone. Wi'rh +he hobbies of horse- back riding, music, golf, and sailing, she displays her versa+ili+y. The Lalin, Spanish and Dramafic clubs are glad 'ro claim her as a member, as are choir, Girl Reserves, Hall Monifors, Ripples, and Quill and Scroll. RICHARD BRAUN Sailing and avialion afford infer- es'ling hobbies for Dick and al every available opporfunily during lhe sum- mer, he heads 'loward lhe yach'r club. Al' school Dick s+ill slays near 'rhe wafer, having been on lhe swimming sguad several years. He is a member o Archileclural Apprecialion, Cam- era and Radio clubs. i ELAINE BREDE Love Set shoufs Elaine as she drives her final shof over fhe nel. Elaine can be found on fhe 'rennis courfs almosf every summer day,for fennis is her favorife hobby She s been a member of sporfs since lunior high, buf disconfinued if in her senior year +o 'rake up archery and Girl Reserves. HELEN BRESLAUER Chug! Chug! Here comes Helen and fhe bug. She delighfs in driving if fo and from fhe oul' of fown games, cheering fhe feams on 'ro vicfory. Helen is happiesf when dancing or swimming, and excels in bofh. She has parficipafed in dramafics. Glee club, and S club. JOAN BRIELMAIER Respec+fully submiffed, Joan Brielmaier. secre+ary. reads her signafure on +he Sfudenf council minufes. She has served as recording secrefary of fhis organizafion and was homeroom presidenf as a iunior. Her hobbies, swimming and fennis. show she likes plenfy of ac+ion. Joan was also a member of Dramafics, French, and S clubs. ROBERT BUDNICK Bob is one of fhose afhlefically inclined boys whose favori+e hobby is sporls. He proves +his b exhibifing his abilify on fhe fennis feam each year. Bob also wenf ou+ for baskefballlin his iunior year and has been a member of fhe choir and Archilecfural Apprecia+ion club for 'rwo years. JOHN BULLARD Yea, Shorewood! shoufs John, who can be found af all afhlefic evenfs cheering lhe feam on, for he's a sporf fan from way back. Since he iusf enlered Shorewood in his senior year. he hasn'+ had 'lime for exfra-curriculars: however, he was in many ai' Menasha, his former school. EDWARD BULLERJAHN Ed didn r leave Minneapolis for good ole S. H. S. unfil fhe fall of I936. buf he has made many friends among us since fhen. If you wanf fo know abouf fhe lafesf aufo improvemenf or archifecfural design ask Ed 'ro draw if for you and he'Il fell you all abouf if, foo. JOHN BURKHARDT The blond Adonis oT The TooTball Team-ThaT's John, who came To Shorewood in I935 from Fenger high school, Chicago. While aT Shore- wood, he wenT in for sporTs in a big way by going ouT Tor The TooTball. Track, and boxing Teams. DramaTic club was his only oTher acTiviTy. BETTY BUTCHER PersonaliTy plus inTe-Iligence-ThaT's Bebe. During The lasT Three years she has been an acTive and ouTsTanding parTicipanT of The DramaTic club. She has also been a member of The Scribblers' and French clubs and in her junior year, she was elecTed To The NaTional Honor socie-Ty. DONALD CAMPBELL Being one of Shorewood's born machinisTs, Don spends much of his Time in The machine shop. As an ardenT member of our ex'riTle club, he has been known To shooT wicked bullseyes, and by spending a loT of his Time behind a camera lens Don has become quiTe a phoTographer. JOHN CARAWAY J Johnnie enTered Shorewood Trom The Lone STar STaTe in '34. His you all was oTTen heard in AviaTion and Radio clubs. as he enjoys model plane building and radio making. AlThough John wasn'T inTeresTed in school acTiviTies, we oTTen found him Tripping a lighf TanTasTic on -The dance floor. STEWART CARSON Bud is ThaT smooTh dancer you can see gliding around The dance Tloor aT The various school social 'FuncTions. Holder of boTh counTy and sTaTe Table Tennis championships, he really excels in ThaT sporT. Bud, a Tormer sTudenT of Waukesha, has been a member of boTh DramaTic and Spanish clubs. JAMES COFFIN Many have been The Times ThaT HiaTT's sysTemaTic splashing has puT The swimming squad ouT ahead and Tor This reason alone his leTTer was well deserved. He was decoraTed Tor TooTball, was a member of German club. Hi-Y and STudenT council, and spenT a greaT deal of Time as co-ediTor of The Copperdome. RUTH COLDWELL A sunny smile and sparkling person- alify make Rufhie one of fhe besf liked girls af Shorewood. She has been a suc- cessful social chairman for fwo years as well as being an acfive member of Lafin, Dramafic, and S clubs. Whisfling and amusing Sambo, her black spaniel, are among her favorife relaxafions. LEE COOKE Lee, wifh a variefy of inferesfing hobbies including carfooning and piano playing, proves fo be a versafile boy. l-le also likes boxing and is offen seen pushing fhe leafher around. For fhe lasf fwo years he has been a hall monifor and has parficipafed in Track, choir, and archifecfural drawing. WILLIAM CORCORAN Genial Bill came fo us from Sf. Roberf's four years ago and soon gained many friends. Bill didn'f find fime fo ioin many exfra-curriculars, buf did par- ficipafe in Ripples and German club as a senior. His hobby is sporfs, buf he parficipafed only in his favorife, Tennis. ERWIN CORDS Erv is fhaf happy-go-lucky fellow who always has a cheery hello for every- one. Because his hobby is sfage work Erv has ioinecl fhe sfage crew of fhe Dramafic club and has become one of ifs oufsfanding members. Alfhough rafher lighf, he's been ouf for foofball for fhe lasf four years. JEAN CUNNINGHAM A newcomer, Jean enfered Shorewood in her junior year from Washburn high, Minneapolis. She became acfive in school affairs upon her enfrance, and her quief charming personalify soon won her many friends. Jean has been a member of orches- fra, band, Girl Reserves, and a reporfer for fhe Ripples. WALTER CURTIS Wally. a veferan in journalism from Norfh Dakofa, and a member of The Ouill and Scroll. edifed a series of Ripples by which we can well remember our senior year. Music, his ofher specialfy, has led fhe Ripples edifor fo parficipafion in choir, singing in fhe boys' quarfef and sfafe solo confesf. EILEEN DANGLE One of our nicesf seniors! Thaf's Dingle ! She is happiesf while playing lennis or swimming, and we know she does well af bofh. Enfering Shorewood in I93O. she has been acfive in singing, for she joined Glee club. and lafer. A Cappella choir. Eileen also was a hall monifor. ANNE DEARING Anne Lou is one of fhose peppy girls who won'+ be oufdone if she has anyfhing fo say abouf if. She looks forward +o dancing af every opporfunify, buf also indulges in various sporf acfivifies, and is one of +he mosf acfive members of fhe Senior Home Economics club. . WILLARD DENNISON For a small boy, Paf has many acfivifies. During his junior year, he was a hall monifor and a member of Lafin. Mafh, and Camera clubs, and as a senior, he was acfive in Science club. Hunfing and fishing are his hobbies and he's one of fhe few survivors of fhe Rifle and Casfinq clubs. JACK DOLPHIN Coming from fhaf disfinguished mefropolis which has produced many greaf men, Bu+ler enfered as a freshman and has proven himself fo be one of fhe oufsfanding foofball layers developed af Shorewood. Affer spending mosf of fhe fall on 'rhe foofball field, he fhen sfarfed working conscienfiously fo improve his golf game. LA VON DOLPHIN Because of her membership in fhe Bufler aggregafion, which necessifafed her driv- ing fo and from school, Von was handicapped, in fhe fwo years she was here, in joining exfra-curriculars. This consfanf mobilizafion did nof, however, hinder her in an acfive parficipafion of her favorife pasfimes of skafing and dancing. RUTH DORSCHEL Who wanfed fhaf Fish? Did you ask for a Hamm? No, ifs nof a meal' markef. i+'s jusf Rufh passing ouf books in room Zl l. Everyone knows whaf an efficienf libra- rian she is. Rufh enfered Shorewood in ninfh grade from Sf. Roberf's, buf hasn'+ had any fime for exfra-curricular acfivifies. JEANNETTE DOUGHERTY Quief and reserved, buT well known and liked by all, is JeanneTTe. Affer leaving Vincennes, Indiana, for Shorewood, she joined The choir and has since made a name for herself in The musical line. Besides hav- ing music as a hobby, she is very fond of driving, iT seems, for Jeanneffe and her Buick are a familiar sighT. WILLIAM DRAKE Geffing five A's a semesfer hasn'T lcepf Bill from joining many exfra-curriculars. He is acTive in Lafin, Rifle! Camera, Sci- ence, and Scribblers' clubs, and also excels as deparfmenf edifor of The Copperdome and news reporfer for The Ripples. His hobbies of science, phofography, and shoofing are furfhered by These many school acfivifies. NORMAN DUNNETT Bud came To us in '34 from Calumef high in Chicago. Coin collecfing and read- ing occupied his Time nof Taken by Arf, Spanish, and Archifecfural Appreciafion clubs. The Glenmore DrugsTore's helpful hand also parficipafed in The Chrisfmas play affer proving his acfing abilify in his senior English class. li li DOUGLAS EBERT Doug's The gay young fellow who bounded in from The Bay To spread new life among his feminine schoolmafes. He enjoys all sporTs and was ouT for foofball for Two years. To even up his seemingly one-sided inTeresTs, he has offered The school his singing Talenfs by joining The choir. JAMES EDMONDS Jim, somefimes dubbed Minnie, has paced The campus for six years. having en- Tered from The Hawley Avenue school. An experf elecfrician, he can always discuss currenfs, or his newly improved elecfric, mefal sfylus, Radio and sTamp collecfing are The hobbies of This member of The Building and Grounds commiTTee. ANN EVERSTON Ann's Thaf mysferious beaufy wifh The raven black hair who came To our fair school in her junior year. From one exfreme To The oTher is a good descripfion of her hobbies, for swimming and ice skafing are her main inferesfs. Girl Reserves was her only acTiviTy. RAY FABERE Glee club, Camera club. A Cappella choir, foofball, Hall monilors and co-senior edilor of +he Copperdome are 'the exlra- curriculars which have kepl Ray busy during his years of high school. Belween limes, Ray enioys !'ius+ driving, buf doubly so during lhe season when he knows he'll finish up hun+ing. DOROTHY FISCHER Dolly came io our Alma Maier in 'rhe fall of her senior year from Whilefish Bay high. Because of her lale enfrance, Dorolhy did noi have lhe opporfunily ro enler any exfra-curriculars buf she is an en+husias+ic horseback rider as well as being a swimmer of no li++le abiliry. PETER FOOTE Pele of The Cornell Haircu+ is a fa- miliar figure on 'rhe Shorewood campus. Being a versalile chap, he was on lhe foof- ball squad, a member of +he La+in club and The Copperdome sfafl, and received 'rhe Dragon award in Dramafics. Pe+e's favorife hobbies are hunfing and sailing and he does bo+h wirh proficiency. HILDA FIRTH g Fuzzy's well kngwn smile rellwcls her Girl Reserve spirif. She has been an aclive and responsible member of fhis organiza- lion for 'rwo years. Tha+ r-lilda is versalile is shown by +he variery of exlra-curriculars she has parlicipaled in: 'rhey are Ripples. A Cappella choir, Life Saving, and Sfamp club. ANITA FOGELSON Fogie is lhal' good-nafured girl who is always surrounded by her lriencls. whefh- er in her brown Oldsmobile or in +he halls. She says her hobby's dress designing. and we know +ha'f she makes many of her own clofhes. She is also an ardenf eques+rienne. Anile joined Dramaiic club as a senior. WILLIAM FOULKS Whefher ice ska+ing, swimming or danc- ing, Bill is a smoo+hie personified. His four year membership in Dramalic club showed his John Barrymore abilily, and fwo year par+icipa+ion in rennis and foofball proved he had wha+ i+ fakes. Spanish club. Slide Rule club. and Hall monilors added more varie+y +o his program. AUDREY FREDMAN LiH'le Audrey laughed and laughed seems +o fil Aude, for she has a perpelual smile ancl giggle. I-ler hobby is Jrennis and she's always ready for a game. Audrey has been a copy- reader of The Ripples and member of Quill and Scroll, Nalional Honor sociely, Copperdome slafl, Girl Reserves. and La+in club. PHYLLIS GARBER Phil enlered in '32 from Rockford, Illinois, and since Then has shown an enlhusiaslic inleresl in horseback riding and dancing, bofh of which are her hobbies. While al Shorewood. Phyllis has been an aclive member of 'rhe Girl Reserves and Dramalic club as well as being an eflicienl hall monifor. JEANETTE GAYLORD When she came 'ro Shorewood in her senior year from I-Iobarl, Indiana, Jay immedialely eslablished herself as a cheerful person who is always smiling. For her hobby, Jay de- ligh+s in making scrap books. Because of her la+e enlry, Jeanefle hasn'+ had l'he opporlunily lo ioin many exlra- curricular acl'ivi+ies. GORDON GILE Shorewood's bid for All-American, +ha+'s Gordy, who has received Iwo lellers in foolball, l'wo in +rack, and four in swim- ming. I-le has been a member of band for six years, and I-li-Y for lhree, while Sl'uden+ Courf Judge, Senior Social chairman, and sporls edifor of lhe Copperdome are among his oiher achievemenls. WILLIAM GILMORE A sporfsman and mechanic, alfhough usually an uncommon combinalion, seems 'ro fil Bill perfeclly, for his main in'reres+s seem lo lie in hunling, fishing, mo+orcycles, and cars. These hobbies of his, Jraking much of his free lime, have kepl him from joining any exlra-curriculars during his high school years. ROBERT GLASS Bob comes from way oul +har in Fox Poin+. I-le en+ered Shorewood in I933 from S+. John's Chrislian Day school. I-le was a hall monilor for 'rwo years and belonged +o I-li-Y and Dramafic club in his sophomore, junior, and senior years. I-lis hobbies are swimming, baseball, skaling, and collecling slamps. JEANNE GOLDMANN Wrifing is Jeanne's hobby, as we can easily see by her in+eres+ in Scribblers' club during her junior and senior years, and in Ripples for fhe pas+ year. She eniered in ninlh grade from S+a+e Teachers Training school, and in addi+ion +o The above ac+ivi+ies has also parficipafed in drama+ics and in bo+h 'rhe French and Lalin clubs. GEORGE GOTTFRIED Where's George? -Gone +o +he farm, for farming is one of George's hobbies, as are +raveling and siamp collecfing. ln spi+e of his fancy for fraveling, he has aHendecl Shorewood schools for many years. He was a member of Hall monilors for four years, and joined Hi-Y in his senior year. CHARLOTTE GRANER Chaddie's winning personalify and friendly smile won us comple+ely when she came +o Shorewood in her senior year from Bangor High School in Michigan. Besides being a mem- ber of Girl Reserves and S club, she is an aciive member of fhe Dramaiic club, in which she has displayed unusual abiliiy. LAWRENCE GRAW Larry is always found working back slage or giving firsl hand informa'rion +o +he s+uden+ play direc+ors as 'fo scenery, ligh+ing e'FFec+s, or aciing. Since coming here from S+. Rober+'s, he has gone ou+ for foofball and Hi-Y, and has been in some of +he be++er known plays produced by +he Drama+ic club. SHIRLEY GREENBLAT Shirl's +he girl wi+h +he bubbling personali+y and +he quali+ies for making ofhers happy which appeals 'ro everyone. Wi+h dancing, fennis, and swimming for hobbies, she demon- s+ra+es her all-around development She has been a member of Dramafic and S clubs, and social chairman of Girl Reserves and of her homeroom. WALTER GRESSMAN Wally's hobbies are ama+eur hofography and playing 'rhe violin. He has been a member oiP+he orches+ra for four years. where he has earned fhe posifion of concer+ masfer. The orches+ra did no+ offer him enough opporfunifies for music, so he joined The band as a iunior. NORMAN GRIECHEN Buzz, lhal' jovial rough and ready person, joined our gay I200 in his sophomore year, coming from Wesl' Allis. l-le immedialely joined lhe loolball squad and Shop club, also pariicipaling in lraclc in his junior year. l-lis leisure lime finds him hunling and fishing al lhe norlhern lalces ol Wisconsin. JOY GRIFFIN Joy's held many a sporling posilion, lirsl in Junior l-ligh Sporls club and lhen in Leaders' and S club, buf as explana- l'ion we need only look info her inleresl in lennis and olher alhleiic paslimes. l-ler execulive abilily was demonslraled by her worlc as Ripples subscriplion manager and as organizalion edilor ol lhe Copperdome. CHARLOTTE GROSSMAN CharloHe's lhe gal who goes 'ro school on +he live year plan, for she's been in Shorewood lor lhal lenglh ol lime. As dancing is her hobby, you can olfen see her gracing lhe floor al many of our social liunclions. Charlo'r're's academic courses have cenlered around arl, al which she is very elilicienl. JEAN GROSSMAN Jean's a veleran sailor! She is sure 'ro be lhe lirsl person lo go sailing when lhe season opens. l-ler school year aclivilies have been concerned moslly wilh sporls. The Girl Reserves recognized her abilily and chose her as secrelary in her senior year, while Dramalic and Lalin clubs occupied lhe resl' ol: her lime. RUTH HANAUER Rulh came lo our lair school from Peckham junior high in her sophomore year. Few have had a chance +0 really gel lo lcnow her, lor she didn'+ join any exlra-curriculars al Shore- wood. She is very inleresled in slcaling, however, and when- ever lhe wealher permils she indulges in her favorile hobby. MARION HANSEN Marion has To come a long way To go To school, as she lives in BuTler, buT ThaT doesn'T keep her from parTicipaTing in several acTiviTies. She has been a hall moniTor, and a member of Girl Reserves, DramaTic and Camera Clubs, and The Ripples business sTaTf. Driving cars is her hobby. RICHARD HANSEN Dick's an ouTdoor man who likes hunTing and Tishing and goes Tor long hikes when- ever iT is possible. I-le never misses a hunTing season buT we can'T say as much abouT The game. Dick has been in The choir for Three years and played volleyball and varsiTy TooTball for The lasT Two years. ALTHEA HARDEN AIThough ATs has only been aT Shorewood one year, she has already become well- known as ThaT peppy girl wiTh a loT of personaliTy. I-ler hobbies are music and dra- maTics, buT since boTh groups meeT aT The same Time, she has only been able To ioin A Cappella choir. ALICE HAUKOHL Full of pep and having Tun is The way we've all seen Allie. l-ler hobbies. dancing, swimming, skaTing, and Tennis, are noT reilecTed in her school acTiviTies, Tor dramaTics. Spanish club, and hall moniTors occupy her exTra-curricular hours. Al has many friends and is known abouT The campus by almosT everyone. ROBERT HEANEY Born in Shorewood, moving To California and back To Shorewood makes Bob a very cosmopoliTan boy. EveryThing from archery To baskeTball is his hobby. l le was acTive in DramaTic club for Three years and helped in many producTions. Running The mile in Track is his specialTy, buT he also is on The cross counTry squad. EVELYN HEFFERNAN l'leTlie enTered Shorewood from Riverside during her sophomore year and soon became acTive in school aTTairs. Evelyn has no parTicular hobby. so she devoTes her Time To a varieTy of clubs. She has been acTive in A Cappella choir, Home Economics, a capable hall moniTor, and a cabineT member of Girl Reserves. EDWARD HEIDENREICH Lee's The blond young Tellow found speeding along The highways as well as The hallways. As a wres+ler he's TasT. Too, and his abiliTy To pin his opponenT has won him a place on The squad. Ed's parTicipaTed in choir. DramaTic club, and did his share in helping The TooTball Team. LUCILLE HOERCHNER Mickey is busy keeping up wiTh her Three hobbies, reading, swimming, and music. Lucille has The unusual record of having been acTive in musical organiza- Tions for all of her six years aT Shore- wood. Besides This she has been a cap- able hall moniTor and a member of German club. RUTH HOLZMAN A Tormer sTudenT of STeuben Junior High school, RuTh hasn'T parTicipaTed in many exTra-curriculars, buT insTead has chosen To give all her spare Time To her school work. However, she enioys all forms of sporTs, especially horseback riding and swimming, and These have Taken The place of any oTher acTiviTies. BERNICE JOHNSON Shorewood's bid Tor vogue, ThaT's Bernie, who is always up To The min- uTe where cloThes are concerned. As Tor her hobbies, horseback riding and danc- ing-she's Tops aT boTh. She has been a mainsTay of The DramaTic club Tor Tour years and a member of Girl Reserves Tor Three. li DOROTHY HOFF Dark, slim, and graceful - ThaT's l-loTTie. She came To Shorewood Trom Downer seminary in her iunior year. l'-ler hobbies are horseback riding and danc- ing, aT which she is very accomplished. Because DoroThy was here Tor only Two years, she has enTered iusT Two acTiviTies, DramaTics and French club. MARION HUHN Prunie's smile and charming per- sonaliTy have made her well liked aT Shorewood. Music is Marion's reai hobby, buT she always enioys a game oT Tennis. For Three years, she has been acTive in A Cappella choir and orches- Tra, as well as being presidenT oT Girl Reserves and a member of Spanish club. MAXINE JOSEPH A woman's hair is her crowning glory and Maxie's is The envy of many. She enTered a varieTy of acTiviTies since coming To Shorewood from Cleveland, Ohio, in I933. She has been a member of sporTs, choir, and Spanish club, and was exchange ediTor of The Ripples, and home room presidenT during her senior year. li LOU ISE KAEPPLE Because Weesee only comes To school in The morning, she didn'T have an opporTuniTy To ioin any exTra-curricu- lar acTiviTies. Her especially shorT school hours leave her much Time in which To enioy her hobbies. She enioys reading, is inTeresTed in all Types of handiwork, and is a promising young arTisT. DELBERT KATH Delly has conTribuTed greaTly To Shorewood's aThleTic Tame by being a member of The swimming Team and par- TicipaTing in The individual medley and The TirsT relay. AT his posiTion as end he did his share, in helping To capTure The suburban conference TiTle in TooT- ball Tor Shorewood This year. GORDON KNAPMAN A Typical Englishman, ThaT's Gor- die, for he came To Shorewood in I93O from Devonshire, England. l-lunTing, swimming, and fishing have been his hobbies. The German club Toolc The Englishman in during his iunior year, while TooTball and Track Took up The resT of his Time Tor Two seasons. MARY KARLL WiT, shall we say abouT Mary, for she wroTe The columns in The Ripples which caused much IaughTer. Her pro- gram was well Tilled by DramaTic and S clubs. She was acTive in l.aTin club and a member of Quill and Scroll. OuT- oT'Town games always found Mary an enThusiasTic Tan. CHARLOTTE KICKHAEFER Kiclcy seems To be a very musically minded person. l-ler hobby is music and she has been a member of Junior High Glee club, girls' sexTeTTe, and A Cap- pella choir. She was also a capable hall moniTor for Tour years, on The Rip- ples business sTaTf, and a member of Giri Reserves. JAMES KNAPP Cazenova Jim has been a 'Familiar figure on The Shorewood campus. Being quiTe a flash aT hearT, Jim ioined The Radio and Camera clubs. l-ie was also a member oT The Hi-Y and Science clubs. Jim is also a rabid dance Tan and so he is seen aT mosi' of The school aTiairs. li flfrf 'J 'T' 1 W if HOBO DAY-ALL FOOLS' DAY JUNE DAZE-l936 JAMES KNOERNSCHILD King of The junior prom, a good aclor, junior and senior class presidenl'-lha+'s how we remember Jim. For This busy S+. Rober+'s alumnus, Hi-Y, German club, Siu- deni' council, and Ripples are on The record. Buf besl known of all are his siage appearances in leading roles of 'rhe Dramalic club produciions. RUTH KOSTER As dancing is her hobby. Kossy is happieslr when on 'lhe dance floor a+ our social funciions. l-ler big sparkling eyes Tell of her friendly spiril and because of il she was elecled social chairman of her home room. Ruihie was aciive in S club and a mem- ber of A Cappella choir for 'rhree years. ADOLF KREINER A has been a very valuable member of The hockey leam and did much 'ro help caplure second place in 'rhe conference. He also is an ac'rive pariicipanl in lhe Slu- den'r council, on ihe Ripples sfafl, is a hall monifor, and is ou+s+anding on lhe cross coun'rry leam. MARIAN KRUEGER Marian eniered Shorewood in her junior year from Bay View. Even Though she enlered lale, Marian parlicipafed in several exrra-curriculars. She has been a member of Ripples, Quill and Scroll, A Cappella choir, Lafin and Home Economics clubs. When nof parficipafing in fhese organizaiions, she is eilher horseback riding or dancing. EMILY KUEHN Variefy is fhe spice of life. quofes Em, and she gives fhis as her reason for joining several differenf exfra-curriculars. She has no hobby ofher fhan sailing, buf she has been an acfive member of Sporfs, Girl Reserves. A Cappella choir, Dramafics, and Lafin club. GENE LAMPIRIS Lampy is fhaf golden voiced barifone who has proved himself a valuable assef fo fhe choir for fhe pasf fhree years. His keen inferesf and abilify as a member of fhe Copperdome sfaff have awarded him fhe posifion of feafure edifor. Gene is also engaged in Hi-Y and hall monifors acfivifies. , KATHRYN LAZEN BY Kafy's one of fhe few sfudenfs who purposely arranged her school program on fhe five year plan. She did fhis so she could devofe much of her fime To music and she cerfainly succeeded, for besides German club and Girl Reserves, she's a member of orchesfra, choir, and fhe sfring quarfef. ROBERT LEE Alfhough Bud's favorife pasfimes lie in fhe field of sporfs, he has divided his fime befween fwo ofher acfivifies since enfering in ninfh grade from Harfford. l-le has proved himself a dependable parficipanf of fhe Ripples sfaff, and of fhe bass secfion of 'rhe A Cappella choir. MERTON LEWIS lvlerfon has been burning up fhe frack for fhree years and his feef have a speaking acquainfance wifh every dip and curve in if. This year he was oufsfanding on fhe feam which won The Wisconsin relays. He also shines in less sfrenuous acfivifies such as Sfamp club, Hi-Y, and Spanish club. ALFRED LIENEMANN AI has been Shorewood's mainsfay in hockey, alfernafing af fhe posifions of leff wing and defense. l-le is also a valuable member of fhe Service club and parficipafed in foofball as a iunior. During fhe summer AI is quife faken up wifh his sloop and can always be found af fhe yachf club. HOWARD LITSCHER Lifch, head musician of fhe band, is fhe man wifh fhe bafon when Sandy isn'+ around. l-le's also helped fhe hockey feam in fhe lasf fwo years and has proved if by earning his leffer. Wifh hunfing and fishing as his hobbies he's always glad when vacafions roll around. ALAN LOCKE . Whifefish Bay losf a valuable frack and cross counfry man when Al moved over fo SA, o ewood in I934. He is a masfer af oil and wafer color painfing' a he parficipafed in Dramafic club acfivifies, repre- senfed his holme room in The Sfudenf council. and was a senior social chairnqgi. ,V - I A ' Q 3 'A 'V if 1 ' 'ykluf . , l X J ,i H-f - yi , JUNE MCKENZIE WiTTy-personaliTy plus-big green eyes-ThaT's Mac. Her hobbies, dancing. reading and Tennis. show she likes varieTy. Dur- ing her years aT Shorewood, she was a member of Spanish club Tor Two years. DramaTic club Tor Three years, copy ediTor of The Ripples, and secreTary of her home room. RICHARD MCMAHON IT you're looking Tor Mac you'lI Tind him on The ice or Track. He's a demon on skaTes or in a Track suiT and he has been on The hockey, skaTing, Track, and cross counTry Teams Tor The pasT Three years besides reporTing sporTs Tor The Ripples and parTicipaTing in Hi-Y. MARGARET MANN A wide grin-well known laugh-and loTs of personaliTy make Peggy The life of The classroom. Her hobbies of Tennis, horseback riding, and dancing show ThaT she's versaTile. During The lasT Three years, she has been acTive in Copperdome, Ripples, Leaders. French, LaTin, and S clubs. ALICE MANTHEY Four years as a crack parTicipanT in girls' sporTs, have marked Shine's Tlair Tor aThleTics-be iT swimming or baskeTball. As a hall moniTor and as a member of DramaTic club and Girl Reserves, she has shown her inTeresT in oTher exTra-curricular acTiviTies. BERT MARKS BerT. Though Tar Trom a sTranger now, came To Shorewood originally Trom Chicago. When This ex-business manager of The Copperdome is noT buying radio parTs, he is puTTing Them To- geTher To hear Them click-or oTherwise. Science, Psychology, lv1aTh and Glee clubs, Ripples, and l-li-Y show his varied inTeresTs. JOHN MARSH The honorary TiTle of All-Suburban quarTerback was conferred upon Jack Tor his ouTsTandingly Tine work on The Gold CoasT grid- iron This Tall. Besides playing TooTball, he was a Two year leTTerman on boTh The Tennis and baskeTball Terms. and in NaTional Honor socieTy. ln shorT, he is one oT Shorewood's Tew naTurals. GEORGE MARTER A lad oT many hobbies-ThaT's George. GolT, hockey, and horseshoes keep him from being idle. Carrying his hobbies inTo school life, he is Shorewood's ace golfer and runs up poinTs Tor The hockey Team. George is The man behind many sTage produc- Tions because he has been on The lighT crew Tour years. I SHIRLEY MEYERS Shirley is +ha+ alhlelically minded lilfle blond who feels so much a+ home on +he baslcefball couri, baseball diamond, and in 'rhe swimming pool. Despiie her ac+ive sporfs program, Shirley has found lime Io pariicipafe in Senior Home Economics club and worlc on bo'rh 'rhe Ripples adverlising and Copperdome s+a1CIs. MARILYNN MILLER A gal wiih lols of pep and everyfhing else il lakes--+ha+'s Marilynn. She lilces many sporls, buf her favoriles are swimming and slcaling, while her good sporfsman- ship makes her a favorile of her Ieammales. Marilynn has also been a member of choir and fhe Ripples business s+aFl. ' GERALDINE MITCHELL One could nol help bul nolice Geri's fine acling in The Chrislmas play ihis year. Her dramalic abilify is exceplional and she has been a real assel 'ro Ihal organizalfion for Ihe pasl ihree years. She parlicipaled in girls' sporls as a sophomore and has been home room secreiary for four years. PAULINE MORRIS Pauline, lhal girl who is so much envied for her black hair, enlered Shorewood in Ihe eighfh grade when she came from Missouri. Alfhough she has her grealesf ioy when in a swimming pool, Pauline has been a loyal member of Sporis for four years and Girl Reserves for Jrhree years. DOROTHY JEAN MORTONSON l'm a busy, busy girl, sings Mori as she rushes from one acfivify Io an- ofher, among which have been Junior Quill, Glee club, Lalin and Senior Home Economics clubs, choir, social chairman, Girl Reserves, and Narional I-lonor socie'l'y. As an arlisl she's Iops, and should go far wilh arf for her vocafion. BARBARA MOSS Babs enTered Shorewood as a sopho- more Trom WhiTeTish Bay High school. She soon proved To be one of our mosT able horseback riders as well as a skilled swimmer. Barbara has been an acTive member of The ACappella choir, Senior LiTe Saving, Archery. and was elecTed Treasurer OT The Riding club. NAOMI OFFSEN Who's The galwho geTs all The A's ? Why, Neo, of course. High grades led To her elecTion To NaTional Honor socieTy. Dancing, reading, and sporTs are of maior imporTance in her life. Dra- maTics, Girl Reserves. Ripples, LaTin, Spanish, and S clubs lisT her as one oT Their enThusiasTic members. JACK PENDRUP Penny has shown his liking Tor sporTs by being a member of The swim- ming Team Tor Tour years, and by being a subsTiTuTe Tullback on The TooTall squad Tor The pasT Two seasons. As a hobby he Takes all of The small parTs, Tor big boys, in The numerous producTions oT The DramaTic club. li ROLLIN MURR Have you ever been poliTely asked To geT off The grass or To sTop running in The halls? If so, you were probably one oT Rollin's vicTims. Besides being a hall moniTor and member of The Build- ing and Grounds commiTTee ancl Archi- TecTural AppreciaTion club, he sang in The choir Three years. WALTER PABST Wally, Shorewood's walking Esquire, can usually be Tound in The Ripples oT- Tice urging on The sporTs sTaTT, of which he is The ediTor. BuT Wally had oTher inTeresTs, Tor he Took a hand in STudenT Council and Hi-Y. Leaders' and Dra- maTic club, and was elecTed To Quill ancl Scroll. HARRIET PETERS LoTs of pep and personaliTy, ThaT's 'PeTe. Her TavoriTe place, during The swimming meeTs, is The TronT row bleach- ers. Ever since she dropped in Troim Oak Park, Illinois, in her freshman year. she has parTicipaTed acTiveIy in Girl Re- serves and orchesTra, while conTribuTing her vocal TalenTs To The choir. MAUDE PFEIFER Maudie's lhe girl wifh all The vim, vigor, and vi+ali+y--fhe leading rooler al' a+hle+ic even+s. Besides being a fan, she is very acfive in swimming and Jren- nis. A+ school, Maudie fool: par+ in Spor+s, Life Saving. Girl Reserves, Lead- ers' and La+in clubs, and was also a so- cial chairman for +wo years. SUZANNE REIBLE Sue has been aclive in bo'rh indoor and ouldoor sporls during her fouryears of high school buf she likes golf and riding especially well. She sang in +he Glee club for fhree years and lhen be- came a member of fhe choir. She has also parficipaled in Girl Reserves and Ripples. JOSEPH RICH Joe, fwo years a cafeferia sfandby, and ex-s+uden+ of +he Universi+y of Chi- cago High school, says slage lighling, camping, radio, and pho+ography are indulged in during his spare lime lif anyl. On his lenglhy aclivily lisl' are ihe Camera, Drama+ic, Radio, Science, and Psychology clubs, Hi-Y, and co-manager- ship of Copperdome business slafl. LILLIAN POLLOCK Being one of lhe slars of fhe girls' swimming rneel, lops as an archer, an imporlanl member oi lhe choir, and a member of Sporls, lceeps Lil prelly busy 'rhroughoul ihe year. Her red hair has been admired by her friends ever since she came 'ro Shorewood from lhe Barl- le++ Avenue school. CLARICE REIN Some day we'll see Claire's name in brigh+ lighls on Broadway as a slar in ,a currenl slage success. for ac+ing is her hobby. Our second honor sludenf has been a member of 'rhe Dramalic club since she enlered Shorewood in her iune ior year. Scribblers' club, ioined as a senior, has been her only olher exlra- curricular. RUTH RIESEN Shorewood's mermaid, queen of sporls, and chorisler. Thai sums up Rufh as one grand girl. She's goi plenly of rhylhm wi'rh lo+s 'ro spare, as her swim- ming, singing, and piano playing show. She was a member of 'rhe A Cappella choir and Leaders' club for 'rwo years, and Life Saving For fhree. PALMER RINZEL Palmer's +ha+ blocking back we heard so much aboul during +he foolball sea- son. Abilify and hard work won him a leller in lhis sporl. l-le has been a mem- ber of Leaders' club, lhe boxing Team, and lhe Ripples business siail, bul Pal- mer claims lhai' hunling is ol maior im- porfance in his life. MARION RODDELL Pleniy of pep! Tha+'s Marion. Being achve in choir for lhree years and in orcheslra for four years, if is plain 'thai her hobby is music. Marion ioined Sporls in her freshman year and confin- ued her aciiviiies as a member of ihe Girl Reserves during her sophomore, junior, and senior years. FRANCES RUEZ F slands for lame when one speaks of Frannie, for she was bofh iunior prom queen and social chairman of +he school. She has no parlicular hobby, bui since coming here from S+. Roberls she has been an aciive member of Dramalic, Lalin, Spanish, Scribblers', and S clubs. JOHN SALZER Alihough John has been here since sevenlh grade, lhe Tropical Fish club was The only exlra-curricular aclivily which could susiain his in+eres+. John is quiet bul' he likes lo be lhe cenler of a group of boys, enleriaininq Them wilh his ready wil and large slock of fish s+ories. FRANK SANBORN Frank is fhe quief lad known as Sanny. I-lis few acfvifies have prohibifed him from making foo many friends, buf fhose of us who have been wifh him in fhe Sfamp club or flicking flies info deep quief pools in search for frouf will always cherish his acquainfance. DOLORES SCHAEFER Dolores seems fo follow fhe sound of prancing feef, for her hobbies are dancing and horseback riding. She began her dancing career when in eighfh grade, and con- finued unfil she was a iunior. Ofher acfivifies in which she parficipafed regularly have been dramafics, choir, archery, Girl Reserves, and life saving. FREDERICK SCHAUERMANN Frifz, who breaks fhe fedium in home room 274, came from Menomonee Falls four years ago. l-lis sfories of knocking crows info four pieces wifh hollow poin+ bullefs hinf sfrongly foward hunfing as his chief inferesf. Affer 'rwo years in 'rhe Rifle club he sfill wears fhe Nafional Rifle assassin buffon. CHARLES SCHMIDT One Poinf's fhe scrappy fwo year lefferman of fhe foofball and baskefball 'reams who's found fime fo parficipafe in frack, I-li-Y, and display his 'lalenfs in choir. Chuck's anxiefy fo help old Shorewood has offen found him on 'lhe boffom of fhe pile or scraping along fhe baskefball courf accumulafing various floor burns. WILLIAM SCHMIDT Ever since he enfered Shorewood in '33 from Madison Easf, Bill has shown a greaf inferesf in mafh, faking if for four years. I-le supplemenfed fhis inferesf by joining Slide Rule club in his sophomore and iunior years. Ofher acfivifies in which he par- ficipafed are I'-li-Y, Shop club, and Science club. MARGUERITE SCHRADER Girls' sporfs organizafions would nof be complefe wifhouf Bumps wifh her ouf- sfanding afhlefic abilify. Sporfs have occupied fhe greafer share of her exfra-curricu- lar fime since ninfh grade, buf she has divided up fhe resf of fhe curricular periods befween Dramafics, Copperdome, Girl Reserves, and Leaders' club, WILLIAM SCRIVNER A frue New Yorker, fha+'s Bill. I-le enfered Shorewood in his senior year from Roosevelf l-ligh, Yonkers, New York, and sfarfed righf in wifh acfivifies such as Hi-Y and Ripples. Bill spends a greaf deal of his leisure fime wifh music, while amafeur elecfricify is his ofher hobby. JAMES SEMMENS Yea Jim! Yea Semmens! Jimmy deserves a rousing cheer in refurn for leading fhe cheer leaders af all our afhlefic evenfs for fhe pasf fhree years. l-Iis ofher school acfivi- 'lies include bofh fhe business and ediforial sfaffs of fhe Ripples. I-li-Y, and Service club, while he spends his summers sailing and building model ships. CLAIRE SEYBOLD Claire has a peculiar hobby, lhal ol ioining exlra-curricular aclivilies. Besides being in Lile Saving and in leaders' club lor lhree years, she parlicipaled in Dramalic club and was a member ol Girl Reserves. Claire enjoys sporls and spends a greal deal ol her lime swimming and ice skaling. WILLIAM SHAUGHNESSY No wonder Shorewood saw red back in I933, lor lhal was when lrish arrived lrom Charlolle, Norlh Carolina. His alh- lelic abilily has been well apprecialed by lhe various sporls leams, because Bill wenl oul for loolball, baskelball, and lrack. Leaders' club, Dramalics, and l-li-Y lake up lhe resl ol his lime. BARBARA SIESEL Barb is lhe sporls-minded gal, wilh lennis, swimming, goll, and archery lor hobbies, who has been aclive in S club. Be- cause ol her excellenl work on lhe coslume crew, she was awarded a Dragon pin. Membership in Quill and Scroll, Rip- ples, Girl Reserves, Lalin and French clubs have been her olher aclivilies. DANNY SIEWERT Nice going, Danny, said we all when il was announced lhal he was placed on lhe All-Suburban leam lor oulslanding work on lhe I937 baskelball leam. Doc is lruly a sporl enlhusiasl and he says all sporls are his hobby. Spanish club and l-li-Y lake up lhe remainder ol his lime. DOROTHY SLADKY Driving a Ford V-8 is Dodo's hobby, bul we've seen her doing so many olher lhings lhal we're nol sure whal lo believe. Dorolhy lakes a greal inleresl in loolball and arl, was a mem- ber ol Nalional Honor sociely, and parlicipaled in choir, Rip- ples, and was a social chairman lor lhree years. BEVERLY SPERLING Bev is anolher newcome from lhe Bay. Her genial smile and lriendly personalily have labeled her as being O.K. She has no delinile hobby bul says. l enioy a lillle bil of everylhing. Her membership in A Cappella choir, French club, and Girl Reserves is proof ol her versalilily. MYRTLE STAPLETON Myrl came lo Shorewood back in I934 from Wesl Division High school. and since lhal lime she's proven her friendliness and popularily. Oulside work woulcln'l permil her parlicipalion in any exlra-curriculars: however. she always finds some lime lo read and play bridge, lor lhose are her lavorile hobbies. KATHRYN STEIN Dancing her way inlo Shorewood in sevenlh grade, Jimmy has shown her lalenls al many school lunclions since lhal lime. Her lavorile hobbies are dancing and swim- ming and allhough lhese have kepl her busy. she's also lound lime lor lhe choir, of which she has been a valuable member lor lhree years. JANE STERLING Jane rales lops wilh us where her lreckles, big eyes, and cheery grin are well known. Horseback riding and lennis are ol maior imporlance in her lile. Allhough she has nol enlered many aclivilies al Shorewood, because of her oulslanding acling abilily she was awarded a Dragon pin in Dramalic club. LORRAINE STEVENS Lorry's engaging personalily and charming manner have made her well-liked al Shorewood. Allhough she has no parlicular hobby, Lorraine enjoys swimming a greal deal. She has been an aclive member ol lhe Girl Reserves, Dramalic. and Lalin clubs as well as serving on lhe Hall Monilor slall. RALPH TEITGEN His serves and his shols are bolh slraighl, bul lhal's commonplace lo Bud, lor he has spenl a greal deal ol lime al his hobbies ol lennis and shooling. His olher lalenls were demonslraled by his work as a member ol Copperdome edilorial slall, Sluclenl council. and ol lhe Ripples business slall. ORAL THIERFELDER Oral enlered our midsl in her senior year from lhe Peabody Demonslralion school in Nashville, Tennessee. Because ol her lale enlrance, she didn'l gel a chance lo join any exlra-curriculars. bul lhose who know her value her lriendship. Dancing and horse- back riding keep her from being bored aller school hours. GUIDO TROMBETTA Enfering in l932, Guido was unaccounlably dubbed Firpo by Coach Colosimo. Using 'Phe Two year plan, Firpo has been a member of lhe Radio, Slide Rule, and Camera clubs. He says his hobbies are dancing, radio, horses, and cameras. Al- fhough he spenr fhe lasl semesler al East he rerurns 'ro gradu- a1'e wiih us. JUNE TUCKER Since June enlered Shorewood from Lake Bluff in sevenlh grade, she has delinilely shown fhal swimming and dancing are her passions. As an acfive parlicipanl in lhe Dramalic club during her sophomore year, she displayed l'he same willingness which has made her an erlicienr member of 'rhe Hall lvlonilors' organizafion. ROBERT TUMP Bob is one whose piclure can be found among Lake BluliF's early classes. We all remember his accordion playing, bu+ his orher hobbies are coin and slamp collecling. His acliviiies covered La'rin, Coin, and Malh clubs, Ripples, choir, and 'rhe Slamp club, of which he was presidenr for four years. EDGAR ULBRICHT Paddle! Pop! No, il's nor an ice cream parly, i'f's iusl Duke paddling along in his canoe and popping ducks, for canoeing and shooling are Ed's hobbies. Band, Hall lvloni+ors, orcheslra, Srudenl council, Ripples, and presidenl' of +he Span- ish club are 'rhe various exlra-curriculars of +his versalile lad. EDITH VALENTINE Would you like Monopoly or Chess? asks Edi+h as she efficienlly disiribulres games in fhe caleleria during 'rhe lunch hour. ln her four years wilh us, Edie has been an ardenl member of Girl Reserves and a hall moniior of superior sland- ing. Her hobbies range from music and scrap books 'ro driving. THOMAS VALLEE Cross counlry, Dramalics, Rifle club, and 'rrack have been Rudy's aclivilies ihroughoul high school. If you wan'r lo find him during his spare hours, you'll have lo drive, because he likes lo +ravel. You migh+ find him playing wi+h Grandpappy's Civil War Gun, for collecling guns is also his hobby. GORDON VAN HAUSER You land lubbers iusl can'+ appreciare 'rhai fresh lake breeze, 'rhal' genrle swelling, +hai '-yes. il s Casey, Shore- wood's ardenf seaman, expounding his sailing adveniures ro fhe all loo anxious group of lisieners. During his years here he kepi himself occupied in Dramaric Club and was sergeani-a+-arms of rhe Science club. CAROL WAISBREN Carol's versa+ili'ry is emphasized by her many exrra-curricular acriviiies. During her iunior and senior years she was an aciive member of lhe choir, Life Saving club, Hall lvlonirors' club, Girl Reserves, Ripples s+aii, and ihe Home Economics club. While noi pariicipaling in school aciivilies, she enioys reading. MARIAN WEBER Affer frying boih Shorewood and l-loly Angels for a year, Marian decided she liked us beiier and refurned For her iunior and senior years. She likes all sporls and has raken perl in sporr organizarions each year. She's also been a member of l-lall lvloniiors' and Dramaiic club, choir, and Girl Reserves. VIVIAN WEBER Viv, one of The busiesi girls in school, has speni mosi of her 'rime ouiside of classes in ihe gym. She was aciive in life saving and dancing, and has been in Leaders' and S clubs for four years. She was also a member of Girl Reserves and rhrough ihese varied acriviiies, she made many friends. MICHAEL WIENER Mike of The brighr shirrs and s+ill brighler ries is a com- parafively quiel fellow, and alihough noi greaily inieresied in many school aciiviiies he was a member of lhe band for four years and a very efficienr hall moniror in his senior year. During summer vaca+ion golf and swimming are his main aciiviries. JOSEPH WELLMAN Railroad Joe is very appropriaiely named, for his hobby is colleciing locomoiive pholographs and daia. One of ihe mainsiays of ihe band is Joe, who has been an ouisianding member of This organizarion for 'four years. Besides band, he was a member of l-li-Y for 'rwo years, Camera club, and ihe 'rennis and cross couniry reams. NANCY WHITE All sporfs seem fo appeal fo Nannie buf her accomplished ice-skafing proves fhis sporf fo be her hobby. Her inferesf in afhlefics is shown by her membership in S club for five years and Life Saving and Leaders' clubs for fwo. In spife of fhis heavy afhlefic program, Nancy found fime fo parficipafe in choir and Home Economics club. CHARLES WHYTE Woodworking and farming are fwo rafher unusual hobbies for one person fo have: however, Chuck fhinks fhey're greaf. In spife of having fo come way in from Bufler each day, he's found 'rime 'ro join Dramafics, Shop club, Camera club, and is a very efficienf member of fhe Hall Monifors sfaff. CARL WILKE Carl is anofher member of fhe illusfrious Hi-Y who will probably become very famous some clay fhrough his proved abilify as a phofographer or will soar fo fame in a confrapfion of his own design, for he was one of fhe mosf prominenf members of fhe Aviafion club. In quiefer momenfs, Carl parficipafes in Dramafic club producfions. DOROTHY JEAN WILLIAMS Dorofhy Jean enfered Shorewood from Ashland High in March of her junior year. buf despife a lafe enfry, she has made a name for herself in fhe choir and Archery club. If has been proven fhaf her inferesfs are nof limifed, for sporfs keep her busy fhe resf of fhe fime. MILDRED WINNEMAN Chappy claims fhaf af presenf fhere are fhree big inferesfs in her Iife--horse- back riding, swimming. and golfing. While af Shorewood, Mildred has been an acfive member of fhe A Cappella choir, fhe Life Saving and Archery clubs, and has also served as a capable member of fhe Hall lvlonifors sfaff. GRANT WIPRUD Wippy has all fhe makings of a famous aufhor, buf his numerous acfivifies leave him Iiffle fime for his hobby of shorf sfory wrifing. Granf was presidenf of fhe Scrib- blers' club and feafure edifor of fhe Ripples. He has also been a member of fhe Hi-Y, band, French and Lafin clubs. ALLAN WIRTH Are you wifh me? shoufs AI in his capacify of cheerleader af any of fhe afhlefic evenfs. Sporfs seem fo be his main inferesf, as he was in Leaders' club and his hobbies are swimming and fennis. AI moved fo Green Bay when he was a junior, buf refurned fo spend his senior year af Shorewood. ROBERT WOLLAEGER An all-around man-+ha+'s Bob, +he blond alumnus of Srafe Teachers' Training school. Besi known for sporls and music aciivifies. foo+ball and choir are nol his only inferesls. A presi- denl of Hi-Y and German club, Bob also parficipafed in Hall Monilors, fennis, baskelball. Sfudenl council, Ripples, and as- sembly moni+oring. BETTYE WORTH Tha+'s Be'rs, fhe fair young damsel wilh lhe perpelual giggle and +he annoying feel. She's a sporfy kind of friend who's always willing fo play fennis or go swimming or skaling. She was Ripples dislribufion manager for +hree years and proved her singing abilify by long membership in fhe A Cap- pella choir. JOYCE WRIGHT A liHle blond gal in her ioy on a dance floor -'rhal is Joyce, who enfered from Waupaca High school in The middle of her sophomore year. Joyce's Ia+e enlrance didn'+ handicap her, for during her iwo years al Shorewood she has become an aclive member of 'rhe Dramafic club, and has served as a hall monilor. EDWARD ZIEN Riding around in his while lruck is Plumber's mosl recen'r hobby. He has been head of +he Cheerleaders' club for +he pas+ lwo years and his grea+es+ sa+isfac+ion is found in gelling a good response from lhe crowd. Eddie is quile happy while on a dance floor or working for lhe Dramalic club. EDWARD ZIMMERMAN Eddie's genial personali+y made him a welcome addilion +o any group and won for him many friends. His lack of size pre- venled him 'From being aclive in any sporls, bul' he was a loyal supporfer of all Teams. He has been presidenr of his home room, an elilicienl' hall monilor, and a mainslay of 'rhe Dra- ma+ic club. RICHARD BEVENS Ahoy! He.-e comes Billy Bones Bevens, fhe mosf ardenf sailor Shorewood has yef laid eyes on. ln his fravels Billy Bones has col- lecfed many old coins and is forever aweing his admirers by deffly flipping fhem around. Some are worfh many dollars, buf he freafs fhem wifh less concern fhan fhe lowly penny. ANNE COLLINS Anne is one girl abouf whom mosf of us have had fhe opporfunify fo find ouf very liffle. She came fo Shorewood in February of her iunior year from Hol Angels and she is such a reserved personalify fhaf very few of us have been forfunafe enough fo have made her acquainfance. EUGENE DAKIN Da Vinci? Rembrandf? Van Gogh? Oh, yes, Dakin-fhaf's whaf they'll say one hundred years from now, for we know Gene will become a famous arfisf. He spends almosf all of his spare fime eifher painfing or drawing, and is one of Shorewood's besf arfisfs. Jusf look for fhaf name in fhe fufure! DOROTHY DRAEGER Red hasn'f had any fime for exfra-curriculars because she did nof come 'ro Shorewood unfil her iunior year, when she enfered from Norfh Division high. Dof's favorife hobby is ice-skafing, and if you ever see her skafe, you'll wonder whefher if's really Dof or Sonia Henie. ROBERT GRUENWALD Oh, give me a boaf, a sailing boaf, and give me a horse fhaf's frue, and fhen 'l'll wahoo, wahoo, wahoo, sings ouf Bob. During his high school days his 'exfra-curriculars have been limifed, buf he has shown his abilify by being an acfive member of fhe cross counfry feam. FRED IRELAND ls if frue whaf fhey say abouf Dixie? Jusf ask Fred, for he hails from Forf Meyers, Florida. The few of us who have been forfunafe enough fo make his acquainfance fhis year in fhe pool or on fhe fennis courfs will remember him as fhe Boy Wifh fhe Dreamy Eyes. RAY KOEPPLER Rayis ,a fellow who spends mosf of his spare fime remodeling, re- pairing, or rearranging aufomobiles, and af any fime he's good for a discussion on fhe principle of mechanics of fhese mofor vehicles. As a member of fhe swimming feam, he did his parf in winning laurels for fhe'squad. ' . TIM MORRISSEY When Irish eyes are smiling! we know Tim musf be carrying The pigskin for anofher six poinfs or whooping if upon fhe baskefball floor. He is fhe cu+-up of fhe Dramafic club, whefher engaged in producfions or hauling furnifure for fhe sfage crew. He also parficipafed in Hi-Y. MONTE OGENS Monfe is fhaf happy-go-lucky fellow who is always smiling and fell- ing iokes. His fine dramafic abilify and falenf, coupled wifh his willing- ness 'ro work. has made him a valuable member of fhe Dramafic club. This isn'f his only accomolishmenf, for he has been in French club and on fhe Ripples sfaff. ELEANOR REICH ln fwo or fhree years we may read of Peggy flying an airplane upside-down around fhe world, for flying is her hobby and she's parf owner of a plane. She came fo us from Wesf Division in her senior year and soon was an acfive member of 'fhe Drama-fic club. ROBERT ROBERTSON Making high school in fhree and one-half years didn'f handicap Bob any when if came fo being acfive in school affairs, for he was chairman of fhe hall monifors and a member of fhe Sfudenf council. Bob has also been a mainsfay of fha frack 'ream and collecfs phonograph records for a hobby. IRWIN SHIMON Music and phofoqraphy, phofography and music. These men seem fo fell fhe sfory of Irv, for during his years af Shorewood, he was a member of fhe band, orchesfra, sfring ensemble, and Camera club. all of which confirm his apparenf inferesfs in his hobbies. His services also benefifed fhe Ripples adverfising sfaff. PHYLLIS WALLACE Phil came fo us from Necedah in her iunior year and was soon faking an acfive parf in school affairs. Alfhough her only exfra-curriculars were Dramafic and Lafin clubs, she was an oufsfanding member of bofh of fhem. Phil is happiesf when she is swimming, for This is her favorife hobby. PATRONS f 4 2 Q ,H z ,f cf x .4 as E 1 3 E 2 GRADUATES OF SHOREWOOD HIGH SCHOOL-HOW TO FIND YOUR OPPORTUNITY The opporfunifies in Accounfancy, Business Adminish-afion, and Secre- farial posifions are described in a boolclei' entitled, Planning Your 7 Fufuref' which we shall be glad Io send you wifh our compliments. If shows how you can increase your chances for employment, whal uainin is necessar h I' g y. ow you can star? earning, and how you can capi- talize on your high school educafion. Inc Summer School Term Opens July bfh SPENCERIAN BUILDING-A-606 E. Wis. Ave. Write. Phone. or Cell for Your Copy Today. No Obligafion Phone Marquette 0880 -- Milwaukee, Wis. 5X . 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Edgewood 0367-0368 Post Office Station C 7fze sam fm 30,4 .mf ffm, ,144 HUGH B. MURPHY, INC. cLorHlNe AND FURNISHINGS ,s 25I6 E. CAPITOL DRIVE Phone EDgewood 224I MILWAUKEE, WIS. Industrial Brushes Wire - Bristle - Fibre Brushes of All Kinds for Production and Maintenance Purposes. Expert Engineering Service Offered in Designing Brushes for Individual Requirements. The Milwaukee Brush Manuiacturing Co. Milwaukee. Wisconsin Equip Your Shop With DELTA T-W sf e--f 7-.f,.,l XJ QQ fi-1 I I Lg -412 T it QUALITY TOOLS Delta Manufacturing Co. 600 E. Vienna Ave. Milwaukee NORTH SIDE LUMBER 81 FUEL CO. 1014 E. Chambers St.. 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For Complete News of School Activities Read the SHOREWOOD HERALD K I. Q D E ' S Interior Decorators and Furnishers 54 YEARS THE HOME OF temwa N ' eqy EVERETT I AND OTHER FINE PIANOS PIANOS 0 ORGANS o RADIOS - RECORDS Wisconsin Distributor of Everett Orgatron El DMUND N, SECOND AT N, PI-ANKINTON rnconvourno ----- - - SSTABLISHEDIBOS 718 N. MILWAUKEE ST. DALY 0453 LUICK PRODUCTS ARE PRODUCED UNDER THE SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. ,warm -a system of laboratories formed hy. a group of leading dairy. companies fand S 5 headed by famous food scientistst to set ' ' and maintain the highest standards in dairy products. LUICK DAIRY COMPANY F lowers of Distinction SHOREWOOD FLORAL SHOPPE I. JASCULCA, Prop. E. Capitol Drive at N. 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All Clothes Washed Surgically Clean, and Dry Cleaning by Experts With Skill and Care Beyond Compare Let us help you retain your youth by entrusting all ot your laundry and dry cleaning to us. Lace Curtains retain shape and size by Coblinizing, which also restores luster and makes them water repellent, thereby re- taining cleanliness. Drapes will be bright and clean. Men's and women's coats need cleaning too. Look your best in suits and dresses cleaned by Master Dry Cleaners. ALL FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICES AT POPULAR PRICES GLENMORE DRUG CO. 4000 N. Oakland Ave. For Real Service Come to the Glenmore Drug Co.- ONLY THE BEST EDgewood 0428 EDgewood 6774 The Best Lumber Sz Fuel Co. 44-00 North Green Bay Ave. The Best Way Is The Better Way 0 LUMBER 0 FUEL f MILLWORK 0 BUILDING MATERIALS Phone Locust 3700 A I ATTENTION! ADVERTISERS 1937 Copperdome will reach into nearly a thou- sand homes. It will be thor- oughly examined and read ' by many others. THIS edition will not only be scanned by a buying public of today but also of the future. Stamp your name indelibly in the minds oi hundreds of youngsters by using advertising space in the 1938 Copperdome. PATRONS BEAUTY PARLOR Lakeside Beauiy Shop 3949 Norrh Pros eci Avenue P Announcing fhe opening of our new spacious shop-affer June I- disfincfive coiffures our specialfy. Phone Edgewood 9902. BOOK DEALERS Des Forges and Company 427 Eas+ Wisconsin Avenue Ficfion, Biography, Travel, Essays. Sfandard Sefs. and Rare Books. Large Seleclion of Boys' and Girls' Books. Greefing Cards. Siamps for Collecfors. CLEANERS AND DYERS London Hai' Shop and Shoe Repair 226 Eas'I' Wisconsin Avenue Experf Hai' Cleaners and Shoe Repair Company. Suifs and dresses cleaned and pressed. Purses, gloves, and neckfies cleaned. CLUBS ' - Shorewood Co-Operafive Club I70I Easf Capiiol Drive, S. H. S. Q Besf wishes fo 'Ihe Class of I937 from fhe Shorewood Co-Operaiive Clhbxmgooperafion all ways-always. H' s-my - -- W, S3391 I is DENTIST Dr. Graham B. Fee 40I9 Norfh Oakland Avenue Besi Wishes and Good Luck 'ro 'the Class of I937. DRUG COMPANIES Beverly Pharmacy 380I Norfh Oakland Avenue Besf Wishes +o Ihe Class of I937. FUEL Callaway Fuel Company I323 Norfh Wafer Sfreef 64 Years of Oufsfanding Fuel Service FUNERAL SERVICE Fass Funeral Home 360i Norfh Oakland Avenue Norfh Oakland Avenue af Menlo Boulevard. Philip J. Weiss, Inc. I90I Wes+ Farwell Avenue Norfh Farwell Avenue, Corner Easf Kane Place. PATRONS FURNITURE DEALERS LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Paul Weise Company I534 Nor'I'h Farwell Avenue Campbell Laundry Company 7I4 Wesi' Michigan Sfreei' Furnilure of fhe fines+ repreducfions for disfinguished room sefiings. All Family Laundry Services af moderate prices. Odorless Zoric Dry Our 50 years of experience is your guaraniee of saiisfacfion. Cleaning we know will please vou. Phone Marqueffe 6I86. MACHINERY FOR QUARRIES, MINES AND GRAVEL PITS GROCERS-WHOLESALE Smifh Engineering Works 532 Easf Capi'I'oI Drive O. R. Pleper Company I58 Nor'I'h Broadway Telsmifh roclc crushers liaw, gyralory, and reducfionl. washers, ro+ary Food Jobbers. Founded in I885. Imporiers, Roasfers, and Packers of and VlP'?ll'T'9 screens' feeders' bali Conveyors' buckm elevalors' bln Pieper's Gargoyle Coffee. gales' gmzlms' MARINE SUPPLIES HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL SHQP Joys Broihers Company I29 Norih Wa+er Sfreei' Koeglers Hardware 23.9 Easy, Capifol Drive Awnings, Tenfs, FIags..Marine Hardware, Sails for Yachfs. Canoes, Ice Boais, and Slrafe Sails. Shorewood's mosf complefe hardware and elecirical shop. Complele repair service. E. H. Koegler, Proprieior, Edgewood I875. MUSIC HOUSE Flanner-Hafsoos 765 Norfh Broadway Sale agenfs for CONN Band insfrumenfs-Kimball Pianos-Everyfhing Musical-Special prices To school sfudenfs. W. C. Bradi' 4I0 Caswell Block I52 Wesf Wisconsin Avenue Insurance for ever hazard-Aufomob'le, Burgl ry, F're, Windsiorm, c Furs, Jewelry. Resildence, Public Liabillly, and aHeaI'lll and Sickness. FO' Personal Service' Phone Mefqueffe 7476- Perego Corporaiion I009 Nor'I'h Van men SI'ree'I' Alberi E, Oberndorfer 644 Norfh 8+h Sfreei' Exclusive disfribulors of A-B-C Oil Burners and Westinghouse Air General Insurance in only 'rhe besl companies. Phone Marquelie 6463. Condmomng Eqmpmenl' . e 1, nn N. . , . PATRONS PRINCIPAL SERVICE STATION Granl Rahn l70l Easl' Capilol Drive Al Smi'lh's Service Slalion 4230 Norlh Oakland Avenue The privilege of walching your growth for 'rhese six years causes me lo Service Wilh a Smile -Gas, Washing, Greasing, Tire and Barfery wish deeply for your lufure success and happiness. Service. Road Service and General Repairing. Phone Edgewood 7795. REALTY COMPANIES SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Barnes Nauman Corporalion 4Ol7 Norlh Oakland Avenue H. S. Hemenway l70l Easl Capilol Drive Courfeous Service when Buying. Selling, or Renting. Properly Manage- Besf wishes lo Class of I937. menl-General Insurance-Visil Our Elaboraie New Office in lhe Shorewood Bank Building-Edgewood 6l80. SCHOOLS I Q unions Shorewood Opporluniiy School I l70l Easl' Capilol Drive Globe Tailoring Company bl2-6l4 Norlh Waler Slreei' An invifalion lo lhe Class of I937f'ro conlinue lo grow al THE Tailors To lhe Shorewood Band. Also fine civilian lailoring for all SHOREWOOD OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL- occasions. Malcers of ihe famous Dore Riding Aliire. T0 THE READERS 0F THIS ANNUAL cor The Copperdome Business Stall wishes to thanl4 the Patrons and Advertisers who have helped to malce possible the publication ol the T937 Copperdome. Without their help the Copperdome could not he a success Financially. So patronize our patrons and advertisers. THEY 'DESERVE OUR PATRCDNAGE. VS W -fi 9.5 .1 W. INDEX TCD ADVERTISERS Advertiser Page Barnes-Neuman Corp. ...................., ..,...... I 62 Best Lumber and Fuel Co ............ ......... I 57 Beverly Pharmacy .......................... .,....... I 60 Bradford Piano Co. ................ ......... 1 5l Bradt, W. C ...................,........... ......... l 6l Breiviki Olav .......................,....... ... ..,...... l50 Bunde and Upmeyer, Co..., ............ ......... I 53 Bqurqhardt, Anand Soni' ........... ..... .... I S 7 Calloway-,Fuqlf 'Q. ............ 4,... ...... ........ ......... I 60 In qi u ' -oo, .................., ........ A . ............... ......... I an lei gt, etid uppIy Co ....... - ......... ........:...., ..................... ' CMI' ...-.4-......................Q., ...... .............. ........... .... . cyqy, W. J. and Qo..:...:3... ...... ...ISI Uel 8' Manufactugng Co ........... ......... Des Forges and' o.. .................... ,........ Eastman Kodak Stores, lnc .4..,..... ...,,. . . Elsie's Gift Shop ........A.................. ,Y..... . Fuss, Fred C. and Sons ..,.. ..........,..... ......... I 6 0 Fee,eDr. G. B ................,.....,.........,..............A. ...,,.... I 60 Flannefrlfafsoos 'Musig X ....... .,,... 1 .Jbl Gednay GifI'Shop..L.,., ........ , .. ,.r....-....... ..... .. ....... ..I5I4 General Foods and Prodi!! .........--..A.....- .-.- . ,J54 Glenmore. Drug ,........ ,, ............ T . .... , ...... ...... haf., ,,.......,..... I57 ' Globe ,Tadoring Co. .., ................ 5 .I ....................,.....A................. I62 Godfrey, ,E, R. and Sons .........,...,...,....................... .... ......... I50 Gohld , X uernsey Daliry Co-Operative ........ ,...f.. .,..... .. . ., nc ..,,..................... e ..........,.......... ,,...... . GG 1 alfa giano House ,.,..,... .......... , ....,.... ........ . Ftimenway, H. S. .......,................ .e.:.4L .... , ...,.,,..... ...... , ..Ib2 Huebsch Laundry Corp ...,.....,.... f..-. .........Y. ..v...-.. I 57 Joys Bros. .................................................. I, ................................... lbl Klein Studio. .................................................... .........,................, ,... I 5 O Klode Furniture .....................,............................,......................... I55 Koegler's Shorewood Herdwa re and Electric Shop ...... Ibl Kolloge Bros. Hardware Co ......... . ..,................................. ...l50 Advertiser Page Kupper Hardware Store, ................ .... ......... .....A.. I 5 6 Lady Helene Beauty Salon ................... .................. ........ I 50 Lakeside Beauty Shop .................................................. .. ........ lb0 London Hat Shop and Shoe Repairing Co .... ILO Luick Dairy Co ..................................A......................... ........ I 55 Mandel Mulritone Corp ................AA.................... ........ I 58 Meier Ice Cream Co ...,..,.........,.........,.... ..., I 53 Miller Lumber Co ...A............................,...YA... ........ I 5I Milwaukee Brush Manufacturing Co ......,.. ........ I 52 Milwaukee Western Fuel Co ...v..........A...... .......v I 56 Murphy, Hugh B., Inc ............................. .... I 5I Northside Lumber and Fuel Co .......,. ..A--... I 52 Northwestern Fuel Co. A.............. ......... A....... I 4 9 Oberndorfer, A. E .,......A................... ,--. I bl Perego Corp ...,,......,....... .--- I 6I Pieper, O. R. Co ...................,...,.. ........ I bl Wkahn, Grant ...,.......,.......... .................... .... ..,. I 6 2 'Reimers Photo Materials Co .....,. ....... .l5I Roller, Erhard P ..,......,............., ....... ...v.... I 5 4 Schwaab Stamp and Seal Co ........... Shorewood Co-op. Club ..........,.... Shorewood Floral Shoppe ......,..........., Shorewood Herald ........................ ,....,,..... Shorewood Opportunity School .... ....... Smith Engineering Works ........,..... ..... Smith, Al Service Station ............. Spencerian College, Inc ............ Tegge Lumber Co ...............,.... Tegtmeyer, Archie, lnc. .,..,., .. Uihlein Electric Co ..,........... Unlty ....,,.,,...........,,.,........... .,... Upholstery Supply Co ......................... Weise, Paul Co ............................Y.........I.......- Weiss, Philip Funeral Home, Inc ........... l55 l60 l55 I55 .....,..lb2 l6l l62 ...,.,..I49 l53 I 56 .......,l50 IS4 ......,.l53 ...,l6l ....l60 l . '-G w Jn Q 545-. V . - -- A -. - -. - ,.q.,3.T,w,,,,,vp...qf.,-f Q 4 . 4 J '1- Aai T gy ' ., 31 41, ,N V- ff ' Q , 1' A ,i ggi? gpg -1 :fi 'ew' ' A Lure- - 'S :LY ' ., ,t-LN , , Qfjiq' . 'YA 'X' ., xy, V. ,ga in W4 .- x ' G u AUTOGRA PHS ,Law bl ' HL Ht ..,.x- L ' SAL ., ., 1' 'N . ,Q ,.pv X- . '4 0 ' Q A ,Q ,,-. M . ,Fa 9, , X., , .,., ww V xt ,iw , ak, ,. ,, ,,,A V ,why ff. ,R .,. wx, . 4 aw wt, . Y ' - '. . F' g ,. 5 ' . ,Q 1 w u ' O r r - 49, ,Ax if-if ' 'E 11 W A' ' x . 54' , R, I V, 9 , ! .EL I :Ai IAQ, , ' fi .1 'A .Ll -. yg?92 'H iffy 5.5 ..,' f. ' Z. f -. .4 'lin f ,fm ...mv J. I '19 'H in 4. Y A. Qs if fi E155 Q ,v.,f 711,-. ,. . , M .4 ,, ,,. ' F .-,L 4 Q. 1 . , . A f . -.Y-,-., . n 1-.I if af- ,W 2. M gf . Y . , n .' 2, 14. .A , I V Q.w41J,A , A .' Y 1 . f v CPU. 1 . wg' -i ' ,..,nN,.. - f '1-u, ,4,,,H, ,-, .-,- . .4 ,Mx mu 724' ,N -. ,. . , , , ,, :lL-55 fy., X-A .. 1 f H . . , 4 A . . , ., B' Z 4 .1-,L 4 .' .a,.s1, in 4 . , - 1 Q- , 4-an vw Y , , I J If' .rf qw' , if ff' X 9'2 ., ,ik u 3 F k fr fi' QW. ff' ff Q- iff: li? a r-'Y rw Adminislralion ........ Alhlelics Boa B Baslcelball. Baskelball ... .,...,,,, Cross Counlry . Foolball ..,,v,.,,,,,, , Girls' Sporis ..,..,, Golf .........,,,, I-loclcey ....,,,,.A Inlramurals ,..,,,,. Slcaling ,,,.. ,.,.., Swimming ...,.,,, . Tennis ,..,,..,.,,,.,, Track ,.... v,..., ,,A A Classes De Eighlh Grade ss.,,,,, Elevenlh Grade Ninlh Grade Y,.,,,,s,,,, Sevenlh Grade Y,.,,, Tenlh Grade ,J aas.. ,, Twelflh Grade ,,,,.,,.. parhnenls Ari ,..,,, s,,s , ,, Commercial , , Exploralorys ,A I-leallh 5, ,,,, as Languages Library ..,s , lvlalh , ..s.,,,. ,, Music , ,,.s,,, ,a.s , Science , , , ,,c. Speech s, , , Speech Correclions. , Social Science J Vocalions , , Faculfy. ,, , Fealures Boyles' Memorial Caieleria , Can Dance , Chrislmas Play ,, Dances .,c,,, I-Ii-Y Penny Drive .,,, I-lobo Day , ,,,, , Volleyball ,,s,,,c, rd of Educalion ..,,.. INDEX Page 39 I5 23, 79, 9l ,. ...........,,.,............ 75 53 73, 78 ,,,.,,,c...sc,,,., D75 ...,.,,,.,I04, lO5 29, 30, 34, 36 92, 93. 97, l0O, IOI, IO6 44, 46, 47, 50. 52, 54, 55 II, l2, I6, I7, l8, 20, 22 63, 67, 74, 76, 77, 82 I4-l29, l32-I46 ..,,,.,,..I02, I I3 45 . ,s., ,,..,,,.,c,,,,..,c. 5 2 70, 80 ,, ,..,,,.,,c..,,.,,,,..,..,,c. 45 3I, 48, IO2 70, lO2, II3 , ,,c,,c ,,c,,. ..,c..,A,,,.,,.,,,.,. , , I8 ,, , ,, L . ,,,,, c,.,,sc I3,3I,45,I02,II3 . ,. J 8, .,c, ,,.,.,., 7 9, 23, 27, 44, 48, 50, 6l, 64, 89, I l2, l56 ., , .,,,,. , ,,.,c, , ,, ,,,c,,, ,,.,,..,,,,,..,c,, , N87 20 ,, ,c., I7 ,. M68 84 ,l3O Junior Prom ...,,,,.......,..,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 03 Romeo and Juliel .,.....,.,. ..,,..s.,,,,.,..,,.s 8 3 Scenics .,.,.,,,.,......... .... ,,,,s,,,,, 9 , 40, 58 Spanish Cuslom ....,.,., A,..,,.,,,..,ss, 5 7 Organizalions A Cappella Choir .,.... ,,,,s,,,, 6 4, 65 Band, Junior ..................................... .. ,,,,,,,,,,, 29 Band, Senior S...,...c...,...,.,,,.,,..,.,.,..,,..,,.,.,c .,,,,,,,, 6 6 Building and Grounds Commillee .,,o,.,, ,.,A,..,, 9 9 Camera Club ,.,,...,,..,..,.......,s.,., ...,...,.,...., ,..,,..... 7 6 Cheerleaders Club ,.o...,.,..,.c..,......,,o. ..,,.s, w 7I Copperdome Business Slafi .A.....,, v......,. 9 0 Copperdome Edilorial Slalif ,.,,.,, .c..,,c 9 O ' 5I Dancing Club ,,.,............,,..,....... .,..s....... Dramalic Club, Junior .....,.,, ,.,.,..,,...,,,. . .35 Dramalic Club, Senior ,,.,,,.. ,,.,,,..s, 9 4, 95 French Club ...,..,......,..... ,u,...,,u., 6 3 German Club ,,..uu,...,..........,,. .u,,..,,, 6 2 Girl Reserves ,,,,.......,,..s,, .,,. ...,,,,,..,.,.. .,,..,,,. 8 I Girls' Leaders Club, Senior ,.,, ,,., ,,.,,, 7 I Glee Club, Boys' .,..., ,,,u.,,u.su.... , .,,,.,, , I0 Glee Club, Girls' .u.,,.,,...u.,.,,. .,.,, .,,, I 9 I-lall Monilors .,......,.....,.......,, .,.,. ..99 I-li-Y ...,,..,,..,,.,.....,,,.,.,.......,..,u... ,..,,., 7 7 Home Economics Club, Junior.,. ,...,.. B47 I-lome Economics Club, Seniorh, .,,.. ,, 92 Lalin' Club .,,. ,,....,, ,....,,.. .,,,,.,s.,,... , , ....,,... , 4 9 Life Saving, Junior and Senior.. ,,u..., ..9l Mixed Chorus ...,,., ,,...c,,..,....,,....,... .....,.... 5 5 Nalional I-Ionor Sociefy .....,,,.. ....... I I0 Orcheslra, Junior ,...u....u.,....,.... ......... 5 I Orcheslra, Senior ..,,,.,,., .,...7. ...,,..,. 6 9 Quill, Junior .....,, ,.,..... ......... 2 S Quill and Scroll .,.,..,...... .,.... . ..l I I Riding Club .,,..,.........,...... ......... 8 0 Ripples Business Slalil ....,.., .......,... 9 Ripples Edilorial Slaff ..,....,.. ......... 9 6 Science Club ,,.,.....,.,.....,.. ....,...... 9 3 S Club ,..,..... ,.............. ...,....... 5 6 Scribblers Club ......... ......... 9 7 Social Chairmen ,,.... ......... 9 8 Spanish Club .......... ........., 4 9 Slamp Club ....,....,.,.....,.. ., ......... 2l Sludenl Council .,.,...,............ ......... 9 8 Visual Educalion Club .......... , .........,. 2I ,aki- A 3 -4. 'WSF Q ff' -., , 35'.,'?:+Eiffv 'p Q , ark -5 ,N L x Q- .H 5:2234 ' L: 4-