Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Page 24 text:

The ottice practice class is responsible for the printing of notices and other work around school. Here Ellen Clouse and Dorothy Ross prepare stencils while Irene Heinemann and Ianice Leissring run oil copies on the mimeo- graph. A few of the girls in Miss Rundell's short- hand class are testing their skill as Edith Sorenson dictates to them. This scene is a typical one in the typing room after school, where typing students come in to catch up on their tests and budget work. 1-1' COPPERDOM 25 Ken Willert operates an adding machine in Mr. Palmer's commerce class, while Ellsworth Tojek and Paul Bryntson work out a few cases.

Page 23 text:

ADMINISTRATI N FV Nd 25 . Q A ixrsgg f 1 r Fri: :. : 'K ' Equipped with scissors and paste, students in Miss Iohcxnn's art class are working on their art projects and special posters for var- ious school activities. They say the proof oi the pudding is in the eating so here we see some ot the art students viewing their finished products with ci critical eye. Adriana Ely is shown putting the finishing touches on her oil painting which is only one of the commendable projects completed by her. Mary Iane Wittet, one of Miss Iohann's art students, is posting her art project on the bulletin board for student criticism.

Page 25 text:

HI-Y XDMINISTRATION ack Row: ll. Srlunimll, R. Gile, J. liiieiiilign 15. Allen, ,l. Vnelz. IJ. Cnrzille, ll. Lowe, J.Nnr1'is. ll. Pcrlgillse, 'l'. Xlmwc, li. llrerslcy ourth Row: l'. llzulc. ,l. Szatkowski, J. l r1d:iy. ll. Ito:-filer, l'. llarvey, 'l'. llaiwleixiuii, l'. llrmismi, ll. lllwvllsv, ll. XYilwn, IJ llimver. Third Row: NY. Nleralinger, J. Sclwen, J. Reinliart, R. Turilcr, C. Scllziffer, Y. Zemlirkzi, G. Cole, ,l. Casper, l'. lleisig, IS. Kulms ll. ltulicrts. Second Row: ll. XX'zii-lwren, lt. Turner, li. Miller IJ. Iiillnn, lt. l.:m1lJert, J. Kissinger, ll. Nurby, R. t'r:iwtm'1l, li. Xlzmu, lf. Yuum: Front Row: R. linfuey, lf. lleatli, I.. Xlulnuey, IJ, ltams. lt. Lzuiilry, ll. Kuelm, C. Sprzilqcr, ll. Sclimitlt, A. -Inluer, ll. lluffmzm Xlr. Alt'l.62lIl. Completing one of the most successful seasons since its organization in 1934, the HI-Y has much for which to be remembered. In the annual Penny drive, the S125 netted from the shower of coppers was the largest amount ever received. The organization sent several members to the Ianesville convention who brought back many feasible ideas. The annual Hi-Y dance was a great success both financially and socially. The basketball, baseball, and hockey games against the faculty as a result of a challenge by the Hi-Y, provided a riotous time for all. The Shorewood group also participated in the city Hi-Y basketball tournament. The Hi-Y offered its assistance to the Hall Monitors, and many of the new monitors are Hi-Y boys. Conducted by President Bruce Allen, vice-president Iohn Norris, and secretary-treasurer Tom Hardeman, the meetings were held Thursday noons and Tuesday evenings twice a month. Arthur McLean Was again the companionable sponsor. The formal initiation for new members was held at one of the night meetings, February 21. HI-Y PENNY DRIVE Bruce Allen, Harold Turner, Don Dillon, and Mr. McLean are count- ing up a day's contributions in the Hi-Y Penny drive which reached a new high ot 5125. The money was turned over to Miss Lillie Doerilin- ger who used it to aid needy students.