Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1926 volume:

I g. H Q -ff' 'EX LIBRIS J...--1---1.11-nu-J L . ,S is Ta li as ai 35 2 3 S U! E 3 1 v 2 Q, Q it The ROCKET VOLUME VII 11926 W5 WM? . -'G Lim 1' QQ 9 ai 1' iizwfvwf .D k 1!,,.K'?,?! QA' L 4: DF?-swf Published by THE SENIOR CLASS Of MAYVILLE I-IIGI-I SCHOOL MAYv1LLE WISCONSIN 5 FH v4 x 'xshlhfh I U mf , .ze .. , ., ,., 35311 gbeaagngmaer ' 1 E :A 5' Ik' EEF3f+fur -'ffE1re'afiiziezswsQa:?!!?5Mifzas:w22iaeizasssmeax:za1nesf5.Qa2z:3ss.ee2eessswag..... l 1 M 'ff' F . W , ,g . 1 ' ' l as-1 'W' Y' m..,.1,...:.- '.-1:1 --:.-4: eifff-1 .' 1 H- - '1 :,:.:,.L-.5:-i'i-ag'iffewc51-zzifmafrwnsrrsrirbis-:::111-:f.r,'5-aex7 iT x '04 iis Page Iwo Q., oss, a..-ao 'H Foreword AGAIN the Senior Class of the Mayville High School sends forth the annual Rocket, As the record of a class this book will ever occupy a unique place in the history of the new buildings. No matter how brilliant the efforts of future classes may be, ours will always be the hrst-in point of time. After many years, when we shall have taken our places in various communities and shall have assumed the civic duties of our age, we shall be better fitted to appreciate the great good that we have received from the taxpayers of this district. To the many business and professional men who have made the publication of this volume possible we give our sincere thanks. Finally, we trust that we may each prove worthy of the benefits bestowed upon us and that, in a small way, this little book may bring you pleasure and be not wholly without merit. I f- -fines: is weuwnnmasxmr .:--. mg:.f.i .aff -i-.g':f:5:ff?S555fxii5:22ifSfiifflgggesafiiseesfgggggssfaszzaseseaialmsizsfa:1ivi1ff2'f?l?!mrf:2tfe1G??!?!:zew'-::ssrr'sf25?W!-gf:wqgvgjg A Q o 1.1q'f,S131j1 'G Ulibe Basket 1926 is ,- ,- , ' ,gp 2.DYMIBGNNEYUN7999593141UfWmH?xlR1'!1iKXllf.Qt'!J24!5?1W?'?EBHwUL'Jibi'ViT5'.iY W81WhUfK5TA'!S?fPC4'7lR7lf2!liP1BH'0YiJ6EsVG'?if -- 't:'P in fl? 7 QU . 'Wim 5 75 S'-an -+125 IN gratitude and love, we dedicate this little volume to OUR PARENTS whose untiring efforts and many sacri- fices have given us an opportunity to lt fmt' develop the capacities with which they ft W, ,M A have endowed us at birth. - we H ' Hb ' 'two Page three ' hp f L : M . ..,.. . lf L .aw riiwlzk 'halls ? f 'i? 4?!4' C' :pi-541 N JZ' , A , - . r' N , - 2 .i E gf VP L! Yi z! 3: ew ly Q. 0 E21 ii 3:1 L OO AYVILLE HIGH SCH M Inlgflffllllf le 'f2-I:': ff'2i5:5sf25f:sfffe.S4212220222 5:if2f'5ii11a1'1 2!'fy:za.1x12Er'2fff22 Egeigizfiwl E22-IM: L.. '-gf.gj,51.j.' A A ' ' W ., Bi 415: ,L 3' Za I 7 IA 2 4 4 T' r P C L! Q IV F Z P L Q A 32 1 Z .7 U3 F 7 .L X Pa Ze fue I A '1zf1I'?':':3Eii.ff:'f3E 5551Efif,EsaH'3?'F.f'j'Q, gS,'ffff'-23-I,g-1 -+4131 gmssssl'7:51-.n1j1::'11sa1.'1,igjQQjgmzffZEfTE F. , L HU Z ff . ova. QF I + AT.-5' 4: 1,- bfg '1, 2-',J31g,ta1fe K , Wx 1 Q'-'i 39' ,1-:f-3: ..-, Cfmxlluuuul Romani Iimncxtlc Sciuncc Rmnna lhzgc .wx lm 77!7?'im,j2fZ,i5i3'i5f555SFE5ii5ff?i'ff'-52539, 55551922511 -f . 55.51-.R'2:f'?5fif, . .,: ..,' 7:1 .-55 :F -2- 'I 1'f1 f 1' 2f1: +5E1f:'!f- ,-:ji-.'-g3'v','.51f-1' lr 2115132 uchet :: 1926 MH , .,3 ' , .s:'f':::1'!'.?,Tw: ,1--: Q -:J.ma: a-s:9+f1'L::zspg: ,:f.. 54 1gqg ,.:.. ' .-f:1.qE'!5f1,g25g:er:.u -'-', F -1.2 -.x4: N-.wif-'4 :'11 : .1-:f.w.4,r' , , .ffffii IL 'tl 'Q X. I, A 42:5 2 lnrum-wr ul Uxnwmlmvuumm ux Yxcxwd ir-n11lhcSlzx14r lnlcrmr ul Uxl11n.1x1L1u1, l.1mI41nq l'mx.1rJ Stage film' WIN!! ,A Fl reg, N sw idly A 5 Page eight ' rl! '1:G'- ,:253:afz--1 1'1i'21S1if 0 o o o -1 : f ..,...f.: -as 51.1. 1-1, mr., .. sl-nea rest, ,, , .- . I . as , L LX if-1' .sign 'fflix Y I .Y -' '+L ,fig.1rgffQygl , . 'Ziff ' ' . 2,,1.,,i,W Then, Now, and a Moral My father says his teacher used to be A great big man with whiskers fierce to see. I-le had all sorts of rulers, canes, and whips, And boys sat still and studied with pale lipsg Or, if they'didn't, he would yell, Come here! And make them toe a mark in awful fearg Then he would take whatever came to hand And wallop them until they couldn't stand. My teacher's always very nice to me: She's ladylike, and speaks so prettilyg She says, Yes, if you please, and No, thank you, And sweetly smiles, no matter what you do. And, if she ever had to whip a child, l'm sure the thought would simply drive her wildg For, if a little boy is very bad, She writes notes home, and looks just awful sad. lf fathers teacher had been more like her, l guess perhaps he'd treat me patienter. -OLIVER MARBLE. j W my 5? J NN, fy! mi , -2 ,,.... nh. digg ,xr .K 52,31 '111s: 57 --lf resffffsfsffefsseeansfeffs:s,1fv12fffffffsfffffiizawmefzsaigaesavrssfesasafe rz: ':': 4 ,'2. rag-.-1-gf-neil-I+' 5 mm Bunker 1: 1926 1133 ,., .,,. ,hh - ..:'- 21.41111 ,L - -f.:s-Gffw:wm.,n ..m..:a :ff L. mqgflm-x-:semm .':::- gm .a-x.-::4x 2 n-g: f qf,11 f-mmm. -iw:-.'4.,u:ff:f. lM,x'iwf,?.5 777 Ea E Q 'L aiiffai 'fm o Board of Education MR. LEON C1 Ami Dirvvmr f MR. Wu.l.lAM RIBBENS MR, KLIR'I' Runomauscu Treasurer Clerk r 4',. g.,8y- vW1 1'I I'lr '3 x 'l I 'H ' l F S'l5:LJh'i my D ,rr-5 fr-rm i mwmfff nm sv-vw A 41 sive The racket .. 1926 ..Q:.,.I' fflkil -2- .1,,.,1. ..,.,. .mv .U . - -:..... is .:., A :U-.mf ,-:. ,-..t fg. wi . r-4 ,, I. Miz. O. E. BUTH, BA. University of Wisconsin Superintendent of Mayville Public Schools Page ten !Z!???!?'?r'1fzs:'s-1f-:mffsfisafsniff!!sas522EiiiifsifggjffifififEiiiiiifPf::'f:f--Zf1z1:sa::::s :Af-.1-V-1 ---- be '?EFe'w F 'E Hn...E'-ff EF' 11-7 gain:Qls:Ealing:555:11::,zg-E315-szfrsiiz:isglgggzifeg' wr: A A ff-1--2 I -fwf-ga Hakihfse ., , 1 -Q' .,,,,,,,,, , I ll llmm ll ml n , ll ABS li1.l-:ANOR STEINBACII Oshkosh Normal junior Hugh AGNES ALLYN Smur Insxirurc Home lfc7m10mic.v RAY DUNN Oshkosh Normal Pl1y.v1'cal Educalion Manual 'Training 6455! ' WA1,1'x-:zz QSRAUNKE Slcvcns Point Normal lfislury, lfnwn nu.: -, C w i INA Zlmscn, I3 S. Lcluml Slilfll-ilfkl, and Nurlhwcstcm Englixlx Page elvwn 9'-'fu ' Ja 1 I Fflsfm, 3:55 ' P- 1 .5 525 :: 1' X ' I , 1 - -118151: lg. m L 5' E ' UIC QASFMEP h B Q- l2'lF lil -f:1.g,w.,N.Lq: 1.1 --:' xziqim:-:--Em:--Q-.1 A AMY!-X 1 -. ...S l.mzE1'rA KROHN, Ph.l5. University of Wisconsin Nlulhematics x, F l,u.A OLSON, PAB. University of Wisc0nSil1 English, Library SUSAN Mnrnvs Milwaukee Normgl junior High Page twelve ' .5140 -as gr.-:Q MD i'iiiiiiii 4 0 ',f.e:u:e.L2:sos fm.f:-xsmf:z-:1g:5- rs--fr :.- -5.--nf ur-..-amze-':u7EkL:'-:Q' 'emi- MRS. M. XVICKHAM Whitewater Normal Commurcml Cuurxv lil A. SPARK. BA, Carroll College Science, Alhlulzcx lf1.oR:sNcE RIAA:-za, BA. Ripon College ll1L1ll'lEV7lt1lICX 4 for Q 0 0 000 i , A rf' . Zo i 5 I -5, , W9 Q- CLAflElmb is if E E2 an li Q 3 as V' 5 E S 3 21 H ' 1 6 We ,, E Q 5 E Q Q 522 Q -Z YZ! . ik I, ' be :ff1-:Weimarffeiffnfisaefres A TE is t 1926 W1- B U t B o o - ,. -. -41, faq: 11311. A ,.. y.:fm-:esTeSgc:.,Qp -zafa51:..hi.: 3:5-digg:c.2::-53,2-.vnxfggigf-p5'.1-Tlifbg,,f4,1,fg.g,,g:g5q5L .,0:'-:af-gg' Lf john Lange Rzwc Fulk Hyman Aronin JOHN LANGIAL . , . . Prvsidenl Rosle FALK . fecrelary-Treasurer I4YMAN ARONIN . Vice-Prexidunl Class Culurx: OLD Rosa AND SILVER GRAY Class Flozveri ROSE Class Nloltn, . . IivlsRc:RIi12N X Symbol of Eternity, of Life, of Growth, and ofhliternal Youth! 4 Page llur Ir'a'Il Y J' l E sr'--5 .5 inf? I l'f..??.!..,. H . .1926 E a L ,, x 1 f , Q L mx .:,va--wi'2f1Qaz5Z!!Em'ai:S5'!i'?f?2Hv21'i1125515easfigiszaessasfawiMalia? gsaifiitffivf2.!'4i1 .aagaa2ea2iizsaieaeuausiaaszeagixaaaiaieezgzafsff',:2:fvi'pq'aaa,- 3 A 'E 1 0 . ' .Jn . 'L N mf ffijuait . , 2iQS,DQ45zJQ '21 -H.: 5 ' ' , ' i , :-125:22...uxft-.ir:i'. -t sf-7: 1-r:anm25Qrff:i::f --.4-,.4i'i:f:-mmm-1-i:523i-:i!5B1:a:-aaa:-i51,13 NAA ' J' ., V- M' , 4- ., .Y t-, W, 4- f- x .1 ,msx , .f .,f ,N v Ay Page fourteen LOUISE BRUNKE A. A. - I, 2, 3, 43 Lit. Society- 2, 3, 43 Glee Club-2, 33 Or Or Club-3, 41 Forensic Assn. - 3, 4 lSec. - 413 Debat- ing- 3, 41 Class Vice-Pres. - i3 Prom. Dec, Com. - 33 Honor Student - I, 43 Class Play - 43 Basket Ball - 2, 3, 43 Rocket Board - 4j Winner, Popular- ity Contest - 4. HYMAN ARONIN Basket Ball- 2,l3, 43 Man - 3, 43 Foot Ball- 1, 2, 3, 43 Man- 2, 3, 43 Debate - 43 Oratory - 43 Extempo- raneous Speaking - 41 Orchestra - 1, 23 Class Vice-Pres. - 43 Vice-Pres. Foren- sic Assn. -43 Lit. Soc. -2, 3, 4 Nice- Pres. - 4ll A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Dec. Com. - 3 3 Pres. German Club - 33 Vice- Pres. I-li-Y - 43 Hi-Y - 2, 3, 43 Stunt Show - 1 3 Winner, Popularity Contest - 43 Rocket Board - 43 Class Base Ball - 3, 43 Class Play V- 43 Track - 4. RACPIAEL BULLEN Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 43 A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club-2, 3, 43 Or Or Club- 3, 41 Class Play - 43 German Club - 3 3 Y. W. C.A.-1. ya IVIATTIE ASENBAUER Theresa High School- 1, 23 Lit. Soc.- 3, 43 A. A. - 3, 43 German Club- 3. MABEL BRAEMER Hustisford High School- 1, 23 A. A. - 3, 43 Lit. Soc.-3, 4 lSec.-Treas.-313 German Club - 33 Forensic Assn. - 33 Or Or Club - 3. 43 Glee Club - 4. fl -x.5O'ul C ' :xg 1 .ls ,B I 'ssunmmm 2 lf!WDLWmmN8DmHWWW!IiB8BMm lWW :'-1 J-'i -2. 1 rf, , 1: l , m that 1926 lu o o f. K xzlffwbiglym. -3 1 .4 w--wsu.v.-az.:-vf-ymu'-,e:z.vwr2z:x:v.m'::a.a'sm:-:awl-5xr-:r-ff1-.mr,e9xaawa1mr.uxemm-naiP?sfc'.iw4z?P.'ss1f:4a'af9-1.n.'q4aJwfe-v1: 1 A 'l,j,,,,l 5,14 . Q , , -fW,v:: ' if SIDNEY BENING A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Dec. Com.-33 Class Play-4, Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 41 Oratory - 43 Basket Ball - 4. 1 EDNA Bosm A. A.-1, 2, 3, 42 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 45 Basket' Ball - 25 German Club - 3. NELSON BRUEDERLE A. A.-x, 2, 3, 41 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 4, German Club -3 5 Class Base Ball - 3, 4Q Track-4. EILEEN FRUEHAUF ' Glee Club-2, 4Q A. A.-1, 2, 3 - ,4y Lit. Soc. - 2, 3, 41 German Club - 3' Or Or Club - 3, 4 lPres. - 41. BERNARD GARMS A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 45 Forensic ASSD.-4: Ad. Manager-45 Debate-43 OFHKOTY-41 Foot Ball - 2, 31 Class Base Ball - 3. lava 1 1 1 E Page fifteen 255532252 ' 192Q:h-:K 'fil?'E?F??TiEi22fi2Qif1'iG?!??las'zasszeiza-1311111511::ear-3-za: . O V I 511 Q o N In 'W ffl rcs:-. 155231-znnsiaszerc.r,'i1712i.1ya,f:.-zm5fs.n11-:asm 1511.2-:ws- '4.,: nt? Bljlw Gllbe Bucket I. 1 3 iarauen--'.2'rf:.11f v1 11:51-T ,nf -:'i?1.- ':-11.41-11.14exinizuzca 1 1 :wiv I mu, xixluun Rose FAL14 Lit. Soc.-z, 3, 43 A. A.- 1, z, 3, 43 Glee Club - z, 3, 4 lSec. - 1.3 Pres. - 413 Cr Cr Club-3, 4 lVice-Pres. -313 Prom Dec Ccm. - 3' Class Play - 41 Class Sec,-Trea-1. - 43 Winner, Beauty Contest - 4. WINFRED HERBERG A. A. - 1. 1., 3, 43 Ad. Manager- 41 Lit. Soc. - 1., 3, 41Cl'l6CY' Leader -1,1333 Stunt Show - 13 Class Pres. - 1,3 Class Base Ball - 3, 43 Commercial Contests - 33 Foot Ball - 3 3 Honor Student - 3 3 Prom Dec. and Inv, Com. - 3: Forensic Assn. - 3, 43 Ticket Sales-Director and Treas, - 42 Oratory - 4 IWinner Local and County Contestslj Class Plays - 43 Basket Ball- 3, 43 Man - 43 Debating - 3, 43 Editor -in - Chief, Rocket - 43 Homecoming Com. - 43 Track - 4. EDNA HEUBL15114 Or Cr Club - 31 43 Class Vice-Pres. - 3 Debate - 33 Prom Dec. Com, - 33 Inv Com. - 3 3 Prom Queen - 3 3 Class Play - 41 Rocket Board - 4. CARL HACKBARTH A. A.- 1, 2, 31 41 Lit. Soc.-1, 3, 4 Track 4. Louise HOFFMAN Glee Club-2, 43 A. A.-1, 1, 3, 4 Lit. Soc. -1., 3, 42 Or Or Club- 3, 4 German Club - 3. A. A.- 1, 2, 3, 43 L1t. Soc.-1, 3, 41 IE c Bucket 1926 5-'m L2 N, , . .. .a.-: A. '4r:-::'-s-13:44-:.!E:E55lE5i5Siiiiiijiifiiii3i5SEiE!ii:Zi133f'fmfii5 f':i'-:iw5:!'fEf?322i555E:!iE5i55'54lffiEi:iE'5-11- 1'z1.-::'fq',,-3555. 0 o m .t ' ' ,M-5?-?P2?f 49bk3V-22019162ifk0:R'i3F'5RNlV'2?i'6UTi3l EQ.lIl?.'E1'L'1'eil5?1H'?'6BliiE.'J'tl'Y'5':5'lR7f5.'U'?.i11UhUW3.QST'f:f4P5?TiRf'iR4Q'5X' ' - ' -I ' :HI 'HIT . ' fig! HAROI,D HoL1'2 A.A.-1, 2, 3,4QLlf.SOC.-1, 3. 4, Foot Ball- 3, 43 Man - 43 Basket Ball -4, Class Play '41 Class Base Ball - 3, 43 Track - 4. OLGA KEMMEL A. A.-I. 2, 3, 5 Lit. SOC.-2, 3, 4, Or Or Club - 31 CA-german Club - 3. WERNER LUHN Theresa High School - 1, 2, A. A. - 3, 45 Lit. Soc. - 3, 4 lPres. - 31. VERNA NIEHOFF Lit. SOC.-2, 3, 4: A. A.-1, 2, 3, 45 Declamatory - 33 Forensic Assn. - 3, Or Or Club- 3, 4 lTreas. -415 Y. W. C. A.- 1, 2, 3 lSec. - 1, 2, Treas. -31, Prom Inv. and Dec. Com -3, Class Play-4. JOHN LANGE A. A.-1, 2, 3, .13 Lit. Soc.- 2, 3, 41 Orchestra - I, 23 Hi-Y - 3, 4Q lpres.-413 Prom Dec. and Orchestra Com. - 31 Foot Ball- 2, 3, 4: Man - 4, Basket Ball- 2, 3, 41 Man - 3, 43 Basket Ball Captain - 4, Base Ball - 3, 42 Forensic Assn. - 3, 4 lpres. - 41, Debate - 3, 4, Oratory - 4: Class Play - gg Track - 4. J:-'S 4T1nP l Page .vcrvnlc ry gpg-r-rfrrw 1-qv-ad www l F! l T fm--r-w-w-7-5 wx: gf fel I ,, ,LI mm-awrwmmua.-iwarmfvnnmr '- 'P f'l mg 'EVP I A 'nits ,A ,. Av 'i .'.-lk IVE: .'l'Z 1:1-5'ii::35W':':5?5:S: 'H'Wiliiiiiiflllfg55555535553Eiiiiilinf 7i55ff5l.55!1fl.1f:?:E!Y lliliiiiilmi- z: .5- i:.-:' ll P ?7ii??i'1'??'z 5 gram? o o QFZAEH A e D t o o - -. .' -. . 'Eff 3950 ll ' 1 Nmgg, Y ' ' , ,f 4. sa-:...1, .:.v,s2vc3as':rGfc:rc!4:f. . -valium:-n1cJ!rf211:':11:s21.s'.f. ::1n1isa11us.iar:Q?-i-:' , ' -- ,, ... , ,gl . . 61- awww l Page eighteen ! HOWARD Loi-:Aus A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 43 Basket Ball - 31 Orchestra - 1, zg Prom Dec. Com. - 3, Stunt Show - 1. JANET PEGG Stillwater, Minn. - 1, Hutchinson, Minn. - 2, Sheldon, Iowa - 3, Basket Ball -43 Or Or Club -4, Sec. Lit. Soc. - 4, Lit. Soc. - 4: A. A. - 4. Ofro Lossr A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4g Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 4, Forensic Assn. - 3, German Club - 3, Oratory - 3. SADIE PIEPER A. A.-1, 1., 3, 43 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-2, 43 German Club-3 Or Or Club - 3, 4 lSec. - 415 Class Play - 4. ERVIN PRIBNOW A. A.-1, 1., 3, 43 Lit. Soc.-1, 3, 4 Foot Ball- 3g Base Ball- 1., 3, 4. ' f .X 5wMMGWvw .4 1.3.1. . --1.5.4,1e.15sf?5af3:zz1ffr1'sf5:r5 i:1- ,:-i!'m?y!1115,g-.-.-,alEfF!2!!l51,:1:-:-,,,,,i,5: TE z Bucket 1926 'W' ' ' f'lqii,.1 .1,aomwaza-vaca:mzvrwamxevfawwmmae:-J.:w.vwAm-abwawsgwfmmzv-'4r1u:'.r59s,'v1vmmr1ra.1wrzmfrwnwramwmvwaiwemam ' . ,-... ---- .. FM Ill 'xfilqrff EDITH REIBLE A. A.-1, 2, 3, 43 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 43 Class Sec.-Treas. - 1, 2, 3 3 Or Or Club - 3. 42 Declamatory - 31 4: Forensic Assn. - 33 Debate - 33 Y. W. C. A. -1, 2, 33 lPres.- 1, ZQ Vice-Pres.-313 Commercial Contest - 23 Prom Inv. and Dec. Com. - 33 Class Play - 4. ARTHUR RIBBENS A. A.- 1, 2, 3, 43 Lit. Soc.-2, 3. 43 Forensic Assn. - 41 Stunt Show - IQ Class Play - 43 Oratory - 42 Current Events Contest - 43 Basket Ball - 3, 4. GABRIELLA RUECKER Theresa- 1, 23 A. A.-3, 43 Lit. Soc.- 3,4QOfOfClUb-3,4. - LEE RAASCH A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4Q Lit. SOC.-2, 3, 43 Class Base Ball - 3, 4. RAYMOND REDISKE A. A.-1, 2, 3, 41 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 41 Foot Ball - 2, 3, 4 IBM - 3, 413 Basket Ball-2, 3, 4 VM -3, 413 Base Ball 3, 43 Track-4. I A?-3,3 -WW M . ffmnwfid -, .-0 ,fs- Wmja fb l Page nineteen P Il rA-F1 !'ll'l '1 pun V-I 3 F w!3h msn ii: mm ie 640 MJ' ' I Lck ' lil , A E .bk2m Pf1f-f2'f ifJ-fffiiw'S'2ia.ff...aaam'c4fzysi!5'aww112:ss.mf1.222222525222225aeeisaaeserazfgq,mei,.:fs,m!-1z..1,r-r--1'a.-i- 1.2. raw- nv- nr.-.4 B11 The Bucket 1: 1926 -'KR' 15 A' v tx ' -5- LT ETH' -L-W: !:'T!J: 'W ..' I tk '. 'J-'P..-:v.n' 1'7':7liTl'fT3i'F'l 'flint' ' ' .. A url ,V . . . qiggiqijjfldf v -- - -- JA 4: ----. , ,A ....1-P . .Q A-- 41 BLS Page twenty CECILIA RUEDEBUSCH A. A.-1, 1, 3, 41 Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 41 Or Or Club-3, 41 Glee Club-7.3 German Club - 3. HOWARD SCHROEDER A. A.- i, 1., 3, 41 Lit. Soc.-1, 3, 41 Foot Ball- 3, 43 Basket Ball- 3, 41 German Club - 31 Prom Orchestra Com. - 3 3 Class Play - 41 Rocket Board 41 Track - 4. MARIE SCHWANDT A. A.-1, 2, 3, 41 Lit. Soc.-7., 3, 4, Or Or Club - 41 German Club - 3. EARL JAGDFELD A. A.-1, 1, 31 41 Lit. Soc.-3, 4, Class Pres. - 31 Prom Chairman - 3 3 Track- 1, 4 1 M '- 113 Foot Ball- 3, 4 lnlvf' - 3, 413 Basket Ball- 3, 41..M - 413 Class Base Ball - 3. KATHRYNE SETTE I-loricon - I1 Burlington - 13 A. A. - 3, 43Lit. Soc. - 3, 4 1Sec. - 3l1Or Or Club - 41 Glee Club - 4. wuufmmamwf A A o o . , .1 -, - I 185511 l ii-A3HdN423'9lsl23 59f99d80llU!5?3LXl81ix.l!vf.5'!1ZlP',Zf4l5fTv75Y5iUtEilNh'V 57'l'. LY. F1 F' 'Tflh ' -C- '13f??E'e'41f 'J ' 'nb-: 'u wifi' tlfyffj iw fn. l mb m r H '1926 5135 V4-R'-: gl ELIZABETH SETTE Durand, Wis.-1, 2, 3: A. A. -43 Lit. Soc. - 4: Or Or Club - 4, Glee Club - 4, Declamatory -4 IWinner of Contestlg Basket Ball - 4 IDM - 41. WILLOT YOUNCBEQK A. A.-1, 2, 3, 4, Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 4, Basket Ball- 1, 2, 3, 4 l M - 2, 3, 41, Foot Ball- 1, 2, 3, 4 l M - 1, 2, 3, 41, Class Base Ball - 2, 3, Stunt Show - 1 1 Prom Com. - 3 3 Oratory - 4, Debating - 4gTrack-4. HORTENSE STEINHORST A. A..-I, 2, 3, 4, Lit. Soc.-2, 3, 4f Or Or Club - 3, 41 Prom Dec. Com. - 3, Y. W. C. A. - 1, 2, Class Play -4. CLARENCE ZUEHLKE A. A. - 1, 2, 3, 4 lTreas. and Bus. Manager - 41, Glee Club - I 3 Oratory - 2, Track - 1 , Forensic Assn. - 3, Hi-Y - 2, 3, 4 lSec. - 4l3 Debate - 3: Basket Ball - 3 3 Foot Ball- 3, 4, Inv. Com. - 33 Extempore Speaker - 3 3 Class Play - 4, Rocket Board - 4, Homecoming Com. - 43 Cheer Leader-4, Lit. Soc. - 2, 3, 4 lPres. - 41. ydyg P Page Iwunly-nn . 4 I, .Mfg 5 NI MKJ- L 'ZX . 5-'WE i ' it ,-E. fx -3i3g5.f,r,.- W' an ,rw Bb if. Page twenty-two H!F RHf 'i Ill, P-up-1 -mf, 1:5fa Ef3:zn::aMGEii,:i2gjg5gjjj3ieaEE.ln,HEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEFEEEEFEEH---522525352552,gf:,gg3g:ggg113ggggj,a2m.:1zas:a:s5?,TEZ?5l5ii2wa1z'11:51-ii-agggp TE B B U E k B f ' ' 1 o 0 s 2 1MVE??8iQRWlKiim5'HNKMME l'NWFA3BM iKiR1?5 A4HwEZ'Rh7A'XCUM B - Our Class Behold! our matchless class! Of which each lad and lass, We shall show in quick review, How they look, and what they do. First Arthur, happy boy, In his pleasures willienjoy Many games of basketball, For in reach he beats us all. Bernard, famous in debate, In accounts, also first-rate. I-le is an ambitious student And in every way quite prudent. Carl, who seems so very shy When in school, is, oh! so spry When it comes to close of day, Then he wakes without delay. Cecilia, our smallest lass, Keeps strictly in the quiet class. In plot and music she is keeng An all rcund artist, well I ween. Clarence shines in salesmanshipg In debate he is a whip, As leader of the rooting gang He makes things go with a Zip, Boom, Bang. Ervin, better known as Prince, V Likes to go to school, but since Most his friends have gone before, l-le's not sojovial as of yore. Harold, with his great big smile, In English class can time beguile. lf he only learned to mind, He'd approval surely Gnd. Hortense is always full of glee, Finds charm in all that she can see. The compact that she uses wins her praise- It adds its score to most attractive ways. The Bucket 1926 s, . 4 1 lsbrfqt ., 234- HMMNNUM!wHmHW lBWM3M imhSw9! Hwwmmwnnmw rv 4 N it o o 5 f 4 ',ay,75, g.,,,,,.. .. ..1,. . . , -..-V. . . ..., v ai-flaw--1 uw .w...Jr..i v - v.. .35 z9lz'a1SaJ!.rA!c M -4 -1 'vR'!P0s.??ZKK'mufvfM':r1-iK.-v-71il'J.': 25691. ' I 1 5 if yi 'Jia . . . ali... if Howard Lohaus is a silent chap. For English he never cared a rap. If he would, he could, but lo, behold! He'll do the least that keeps him in th Hyman is a great athlete, ln all round play he can't be beat. In oratory and debate, I-le's always sure to be first-rate. Louise, who always crams and crams, Beats us all in our exams. We know that she won't be content 'Til she's elected President. Louise, who's also known as Happy, In some ways is very snappy. In some others, she is slow. Lights and shadows come and go. Here's Marie, with shining eyes, just as blue as is the sky, Likes to go to week-end dances, To read novels and romances. Mattie, as is known by all, Had one mighty cold, close call, Talks and jokes and smiles all day In a very pleasant way. Nelson, who is rather witty, Wouldn't like life in the cityg For he likes too well to roam In the woods around his home. Rachael says: Good friends are few! Oh! if we but only knew What lies hidden in that statement! Or on what her heart is bent! Earl, our second tallest lad, ls, he says, now very glad, That he put much thought and labor Into gaining teachers' favor. Edith wears a smiling face When seen going to that place Called School Though she never casts a look On the pages of a book, She's no fool. e fold. Page twenty-three ,A ,, L1-4 h I x v 2 1 -1 ,w I 1 we EZ Ciba Bucket :: 1926 F , 1 5 4 . ymwuuwtivissmmkwwkwhedkmswfixxs. .. .-. wswggsu..-..,ii ,6 lub Edna Bosin, happy lass, Perhaps the happiest in our class, When it comes to week-end dances, And short stories of romances. Edna l-leublein, tallest blonde, f Of jazz-music is not fond, She'd not rather dance than eatg A better students hard to meet. Eileen, Or Or President, Ever smiling with content, Whether silent or reciting, Whether reading or just writing. Elizabeth, better known as Betty, Of the constellation Setteg On the stage she is a starg There outshines us all by far. Rose, who is our secretary, By the way will never tarry. Though she smiles, she does good workg Not one duty will she shirk. Sidney seems to be real quiet, Till you find him in a riot, Then he's heard above the rest, It's Variety he likes best. Raymond, silent and discreet, ln athletics hard to beat. In play, he'll always do his best, While we look on or take a rest. Werner never makes a noise, Romps, or wrestles with the boys, But as president of Lit He displayed his share of wit. Here's Mabel, who is our class poet: Wonder when the world will know it. With her glasses and her curls She's the quietest of girls. janet of the golden hair, Bonny lass with mind so fair, Of Scotch ancestry can boast, And of friends she has a host. Page twenty-four rx m1:1'rf11Wf2,vf',i1'2f'2:'iC22ij1j ' - ,X . fkf 'K Pi 1 wumlm l1HMWmBfH?mHmWH E x-- - 'fs :V+-1 ---FH if'WWF!!f.:ra'??T??!?s:1ia:ff'11ff1's-LX.. 1, . . A I The Basket zz 1926 J.'a.af:-rw :Navi-rum, -r xi.-nrmawawaiwf.-A sam f r':4fTM+c' i wmmvxvsamreaxa i:1ivfr'xust9o.-- . 'f w x I Kathryne of the Sette tree, Artist of the class is sheg And as Prom Queen sets the styleg With a Mona Lisa smile. john in public speech is hneg He's one captain of our nineg Of Hi-Y he's president: With his honors he's content. Heres a quiet lad named Leeg Full of wit he seems to be. Theres no telling what he'll say When he can make the others gay. There's Gabriella Ruecker, now, Who somehow seems to know just how To get assignments all lined up, Before she drives out east to sup. And Olga is her closest second, To whom the studious Muse has bcckonedg Their greatest joy these two girls find In seeking treasures for the mind. In Otto Loest we have a boy Who in some things is rather coy. In public speech he has made goodg He always does things as he should. And Howard Schroeder you will find A youth retired, thoughtful, kind. As colonel in the Senior play He hadnt very much to say. Now Sadie Pieper is a gem That gleams in Senior diademj ln rank of Egypt's old-time queen She'll shine upon the silver screen. And Winfred Herberg, my dear sir, ls of such college calibre That breaks all records held before In platform or athletic score. And as for Verna E. Niehoff, ln all things she has pep enough. She talks and talks and talks and talksg And in the halls, she walks and walks. Page twenty-hue .4 y :fa'2s22.fesaf52ae5ffa5afs1eaQe222553222 ,., .. :tink I lube ikdbiher : 5 .ba if 3 .film ggi- U x o k!gN'f'iFfbhlxI . N- . .4 . ....-H., -.--in --.f.m'fnm,11.',-f.?A-vw1,-g,,,,M-.:- Www, R mmm,,,5 Q - . f , 4. . ,,...-,., .,,. nm ,n t.., ...1.. .J A.. . ,. ...,,..,.,,...f.-,.1. ,t.. ..,., 51.11 ,, t3.i5Effi!QX ,A A X.. .sq .U X .Bb Clarence Zuehlke C Our Cheerleaderj Elizabeth Sette C0ur Spanish Cousinj Kathryne Sette imzfw Prom Queenj Verna N iehojf CAZI DressedUpJ Page twenty-six Theres Willot, our own football chiefg He's versatile beyond belief 3 I-Ie's smooth as Chauncey M. Depew, And glib of tongue. Now I'll bet you You never saw a class like thisg Be sure that not a one you miss Of all this picture-show of mineg Not one of them but thinks he's fine. We hope their dreams may all come tr And that some day, both I and you, We'l1 wonder how it came to pass That Mayville had so big a class. , ueg -IVIABEL BRAEMER, '26, Q,5..Z.9 Key to Baby Pictures' FIRST PAGE CLeft to Right, Top to Bottomj Hyman Aronin V C0ur Star Athletej Sadie Pieper CWith Her Dollyj Cecelia Ruedebusch COur Bankefs Daughterj Winfred Herberg Cwatching the Sun Setj CContinued on Page 305 Willot Youngbeck CCaptain Chaunceyj Earl fagdfeld CTaking a Sun Balhj Louise Hojman CGoa Goo Eyesl Hortense Steinhorst CA Little Farmerettej g ,-Hx. A .f.'f,f-,-f f,- ::55ffsf '!,! 'f 1m.a,-:. 52:!55f53Q1?3iiT?S5iEHur: .aem:e:fkfAg,C2!E37 6 O 0 O 2 mm 1926 me Q,-5 ' : NEVER-VBlQl0 28W4f, .f ' ' - ' L c.5:- if 43541 21-51:-'-'-.21 1 - 'VE' , 7' may 'fv- 'H2r':-B12---'4-r ' fans? '-r'i v UE' - mx Xi Ja 44-F .,. - ylig a I Wg 4 L1 fp? 'M ., at 1- 5-sf' Page twen! y-seven rilix :un u...m. f- 9 7 D Q 4-A In-ss if f gfiagsffwvazae:a:5z ':faQaf:ff4-eraafesaeaaasezzfzaamezszssHfzeaafefszfrsieseeeemm ,-agaaamaaeearefssmsgigvzaaesmesaaz'11aessasgggg5z ':u1,'- . m Q ' 1 S5351 ' - 1 ,tan Zn -wx an 1 mx X , 1 fm M mf. . -'M Q . ,, 1 . 's faff'-H . Page nvenly-eight 'Sf'?E?i'!EEE1I3'3!'r1!5i!ilQZ1E37'?555f ?:iE.EiE?55E75Z5Zi' 'sizz iliiiiiifl' Isis 5 The nrket 1: 1926 138 . Q.. 'c-' Ql'S3EB!!?!'vz,.ma:sa2?fF3,-1,:ud!!!3g::s:wff.s:zm-- 1a:vf .::-1 xqasmw '1',-,- ::.c::::A5:s.,:f .1-.-r-. 3 +5 naa mr-:xm-:m1.':'af-,,w:-.ugsfsifmx Il2L'5'1'wf1'L WB! .PWM 2-4 ,gigs- Pmlgv lu1'n1-V-mln t 1- . m aiffm '5s.rgj,i. , 1, . 'rhgvnfb I ,. . ::Q' .5 ll ,i 7, rx fn. nm I Ghz Basket zz 1926 3 ww ifai ' i rar I ' ' . '2' i' - '- ' 'f wE5'-37355:-:1ua':1e4e::4sa-1:e ,iannx1:e2!Z2gg.:,'-..'s.1 531g-::fH,v:e:.1ei:f21aa'1 ' : .:.: ,,,.H5HiE L Lu., .gs Key to Baby Pictures Lee Raasch Clrattyj Rachael Bullen CMama'.s Therej john Lange QSeeing's Believingj Otto Loest CN ice Kittyj Eileen Fruehauf fAren't I Cute?j Olga Kemmel fLookit My Curlsj Bernard Garms CGoin' Out Steppin'j Edith Reibte CBabyJ Page thirty SECOND PAGE Sidney Bening QSpaghettij Harold Holtz CStarting to Hold 'Em Marie Schwartdt CSunday Attirej Rose Falk CMM My-'D THIRD PAGE Werner Luhn CLooniej Arthur Ribbens qzatzt Htmsetfp Louise Brunke Early? Nelson Bruederle CAttention! D Ervin Pribnaw fOur Own Dukej Howard Lohaus CNow Don't Movej janet Pegg CRaising the Waterj Edna Heublein CThen-NrJw7D Gabriella Ruecker KNO Freckles For Mej Mattie A senbauer CZipfel-Muetzej CStacombD Howard Schroeder Mabel Braemer CBig Manb CA Belleb ,U r-H1'rn 1'1 grvrvvy was-'I r-wa Hr- F57 I -0- 'M' 'F'5ii?EIi!E! 'fE5.:in-iff :'-I ':', mai '-.?1: 555522155575255f5!ijj5iiFZ?iiiEiEIE.i511iHfiiliii? Y5:i::f-' Eu-i115zf23?Zi5:?Ei::ii:1i5'5i1f1!5E1i?E:E::,ifj!EriLi'f3g The nrkzt zz 1926 IQE L L I- U I 1 f , S ,gmszxjits-,-,, +,, K :,.,.fg 'Lg-I ef 4 fmfk mwfo: J4,.-nm1u. ':- A , .u:.1:5SSsx.sl-, s.f1'-.::p,v::.:.-1: -.:- - .nf--wtf-.v1 '-mfg: V-1--i 'If' . - W' ff., I A 99 viii, .v 5554? MAX ELSINGER EDNA IVIURINHY MARc:UIaR1'1'12 STEINER . RICHARD ZIIQGLER . Miss Z1l.xscH . First Row: FIEDLER JUSTMAN KOEPSELL GEHRRE MURPHY M. MILLliR I. Second Rau' 5 W IIQSEKE M. MLZCARTY L. J. E. I. L. LOVERING BRUNKE KOIZPSELI- HILGIENDORF Third Row: XVIZNINGIER ASENBAUIQR R. IVI. NAIBICR M. ABDULLAH B. 'I1 I. ALBERT bA1.zBlaRc:raR BOLDLIAN un ior Class CLASS OFFICERS Fourth Row H. SCHMID M. BECK M. BIERLING R. SPRENGER E. MACHEEL H. I,rslBo1.n I. Scif IMIDBAUER Fifth Raw: M. FITZ G. BERQ E. BAFHLER B. I'IAACKIiR M. BRUMMOND E. INIITSCHKIS Sixth Row: N, SCHUMANN K. PIEPER H. RIES F. BAQHHUBER M. STEINER OWPP4 . 51532, a. C1111--S5 .gr Ff5w2 '13 WEERF jgnom FUDSEHEFQI S 5253-5- '- Zqqmkft 35235. STREGH Eighth Rout: R. ZIMMIERMANN Miss Zlusczr-1 CAdviscrj R. KOEPSELI. L. PIONROSKE M. ELSINGER Ninlh Row: R. SCHUMANN N. SPlER1Nc: D. BORDER R. ERDMAN E. MIRK A. IROBBIZRT Page thirty one Q gl , LX Egg,-gig-5 3255555ii:5iEiiQ5323E5Iii.I5g.355'3gm'i5.2S:5EEi212i12515FE5i2iiZEEiE?1355i5E:E.E315125222512 22333553355iii5i2:s!233i?i:i2i5?25i2555?M I 5 ' hiifg i,n-,-,n11..f:--:.s-- .K-...Raw::e1::::5F,,.r4-.-.-I..-..1.,:h,y.1.-,:...1f+....mms....em.,.,:-.-.1.. 523- . .. . ..... I MJ- L I IME ' M3155 N. 1 ' 'IU' ' I ,rf 6151! . 19.51-ri-iiQ,. Page thi Sophomore Class CLASS OFFICERS ARNOLD ELSINGHR . .... . FRANCES LYONS . . MANDELINE ANDERSON . Miss KROIIN . . . First Roux' M. LI'I I'IiND0RFIiR N. MAROHL M. ANDERSON M. OECHSNER D. INDERMUEHLE L. KOHLI M. I'IOl.LliNS'I'IfI Fourth Row: F. Lx'oNs Mlss KROHN CAdviserj I. GUETSKEHOW V. I'Il'STINC A. VICR F. IXfIARQUAR'l' E. Sc:Hwlf1PPr: Second Rou V, BROIQCKIQR M. BILLINGTON C, NEHLS A. I.ANczrz G. F1sctH1eR Fifth Row: C. WICTZEI. S. KANASS P. SCHULTZ A. HIRSIG F. IDLIMANN I-, LECHNER Third Row Sixth Row: F. CIRABOW G. BAR'rsc:H I. EWERD1' A. Hmm M. OIiC1IISNIiIl R. Mc1EA'mRoN A. Rom. M. 'IARAYIQRS rly-two . . Presidenl . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . Adviser P. I-IENNIIZ P. BACHHUBER Seventh Ron' A. MUELLER M. BACHHUBER R. MEINERS SCHULTZ A. ILl.slNczraR nl. Gul-:'1'sc:H0xv A. WILD M KIiMMIiL Eighth Row. L. NELL L. LEICHTLI2 E. BACHHUBIQR H. Nliwrsums A. THOMAS W ZLiRc:1EBr:1. R. GRliim2N'l'Roc If. Bll.l.1Nc:'1'oN in x - :X-1 wr-R... .a.'f -. -'ff :Q -::- si-um..:flpfesssgessrzissssfgggissfaazaufasstnzaHTI1:v,f A m I Ghz Bucket zz 1926 SW L :x- www. mwmu:w:afmws::am'm'oxoawmnmL ' --'L .- v 2, . waving 'W43 ,V Freshman Class CLASS OFFICERS CARL BOLDUAN . . . . . . President SABINA KANNAS Secretary BERNICE BEITZ . Treasurer MISS OLSON . .... . . . Adviser LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President . . . JOHN GUETSCHOW MELVIN POLZIN Vice-President . . EDGAR NELI. BERNICE BEITZ Secretary . . . . LILLIAN LECHNER DOROTHEA FULLER First Row: HURLBERT L. MARX H. SCHWARZE J. RIBBENS H. BRESLOW BAERTSCHY M. GARMS E. MUELLER F. MCCARTY E. ZINCLER MAzAR C. LANG E. NELL G. PIEPER D. FULLER E. BECKER H. FLOYD V. HARRISON Third Row: Cv. TRAVERS Sixth Row: C. BOLDUAN B. BEITZ MACHEEL M. ILLIK L. HACKBARTH B. TRAVERS MACHMUELLER A. SCHUMANN E. BATH Eighth Row: L. WIESEKE GRUBER H. GNERLICH H. ZUEHLKE M. POLZIN E. KORTH JESSE V. BEITZ J. BATH SCHULTZ Fifth Row: W. KIELE C. WILD Second Row: F. LEICHTLE C. NEUBERG W. RADKE W. REDISKE A. BECKER OTTO J. ARONIN B. ARONIN R. MUELLER M. Voss M. EHRHARDT MISS OLSON CAdv.J L. ZAHN Fourth Row: A. MUCH Seventh Row: H. NIEHOFF M. ZAHN LENZ R. KOHL1 J. CLARKE C. KRIJEGER Page thirty-three 1-4 ,f 'X vgprrg x l A501 Af J- X 'N Ilubx Page thirty-four ..,. B., ,,,,P T' I The ncket zz 1 ,., 4 4:1 . rs -1 c 1 1 l 1 E . mmgg, .-.- -.qw --w e-:rw-' 'f' 5' .sa-sermlrsf-.a'ga:w wr- zsznnznieirgirss-aslixs L '- , -Film rn W T ' Zig! - QJSW Classmates Ever! Friends I'll meet as l grow older, But no better friends than these. Later years means hearts grown colder, Lacking earlier memories: Later years mean hearts untruthful, Filled with thoughts of selfishness. Here, from souls as frank as youthful, Comes the love my life shall bless. Here, between us, no concealment Lies within the outstretched handg Here we give ourselves revealment, Firmly, truly, do we standg Heres no wrong that needs correction: Classmates, every one a friend, ln the bonds of Hrm affection, Bound together to the end! -j ANE N. SCOT1 fi., 1 I. l- . wwf I1'gl fl'4lff,f2 -j if 1 ,I ACT: Myne sfkjll 4- .fxf x Cf, ,Q -.N 3 ,. , f - Ax P x'T'1A Q Emi 'T' a-v , , . , i t t t I t IxII II tx x It I I We Ufkzfxt, 21 1926 IBS I f I t L, i , l A i 5 ,? c1 tI t I .: :, Q A , , L 1 43' X12ll'j.C4ll'Cl Nahcf Debate Iuhn Lzmgc Clmclw Grtturxkc I Ix'm:m Mwvlxltx 'I I Ifi .XIfI3'IRTx1.X'l'IX'If II' XXI Q ZcrImrd Sr rcgc XIz1xxiIIc I hgh School signin cNte1IxIiNIxctI :1 spIcmIitI record in dch:1tihg,gL1mIct' thtruhlc tlircctiwn c I thu dchutc crutch, XX. .X LJIIILIIWLC, Ihc tcums participated in Six dchzttcx. xxirming Itxc of them xx ith tmzmimcxtw dccixions and Imxingl only unc, Xxc Qccurcd t'Icx mth Nlttcc in the Ntzttc OlIft7I'OX'CI'0I'1CI'lUI'1LII'L'LIEIHLINIXIYICZIITTQ wtrtifi mt in ', I . I- Uur tczmw xxcrc the xximwcrs :md Icztdcrs in our dixtricti hut thcrc xxcrc ICD schools in other dix- tricw xvhcwc tcumw xxtm 11II tIchutuQ, thtw climinutimg us from thc semi-Iinznk. Vut of thc txx'CIx'c ICEIQQUC CIchzttcQ in which Our tcami hnx'c taken part in thc Izwt txw ycztrx xx t' Iutxu xxcxn tum :mLI Inst only txx'cx. IDLIIIIIQ thc Iuxt thrcc xcztrx thc xztrirvtw tuztms couched hx' XIV fII'2ILlIIIxL' hux c l2lIxCIW part in txxcntx'-hxc Icztguc dchutcs XYII1I III'IQfXYCI1lX'AUHCZlf'ILI Iwing cmlx' Ikxur dchntc-x. 'I'hiQ is il rcmttrkuhlc rccorul which hm rzlrclx' hccn cquzlllcd. and One which mzxkcx XIV, Clrzttmlxc um' ui' thc Icztding dchutc couches in thc state ol' Wiwcnnxirx. 'Ihc record UI our tcumx thiQ your IQ tts Ixcxlloxxv IXIztx'x1IIc .xfxitrmzltixc 1 -Ilrillion Ncgzttixc O, XIz1x'x'iIIc Ncgzttixc I Iirillicm ,XIxIIr'11xt1tix'c 0. XIux'x'iIIc ,XIIIt'mz1tix Q O -I Iuricon Ycggutixv 3 IXIux'xiIIc Ncgzltixc 1 -Xxmlxingttm I Iigh tYXIiIxx'ux1IxccI .xihrmzttixc 0. fXIz1x'x'iIIc tXI'Itmuttix'c 3 -North fXIiIxx'zaL1I4cc Nctmtixc fu. I- fXIux'xiIIcNCgt1tixc 4 Wcst l5cmI .xltirmzttixc fi Put wt' at puwihlc Itxttrtccm itldgck xutu, xx'c rcccix'cLI cIcxu1x. Our ncgzttixc mcx ct' tztxtcd tlvc drcgx vt JQIL-att tItu'ing thc chtirt' wuwn. XYmItitx,Qtun Iligh SchouI ut' fXIiIxx't1t1Ixuc, thc Izzrgc'-t I Y hugh wIwuI in the NIQIIC, xxutx :mc ui' our mega ' tttxc X xttttmk tu thc tunc UI gm ' I H191 u llurlxgfitc 1-1 , r -.1-v f.- '---.-fls.a,--,y.- :.:.:-.M'rihgg'5?T?mi2-fiisaeilkasesaznzz1.222 '-rw:-it F1 . A, A l l qi rl 'I 15,01 ll ul ffl' gil X' X r ll ll 'U' E T 33 li I ' 1926 Ulibz nt 2 .. .i wtw::awmwiwm5efmwnam:+m,mv.s .v. 1.Na.1i1:la1w,-gfg,lautmmfaa:,f iise'-'fmw-sw-.v 4.1.....,.s,.M , J,-. 5321, EQ.. ab Gerhard Strege opened the debate for the affirmative. His fine delivery and clear analysis of the question paved the way for victory. The experience he received this year should make him an outstanding star next season. Hyman Aronin, as second speaker for the affirmative, could always be relied upon to come through with flying colors, regardless of the type of argument his opponents might advance. His fine stage appearance, forceful gestures, splendid delivery, and logical argument coupled with his flghing spirit made him an ideal debater. john Lange concluded the argument for the affirmative team. He could always be depended upon to deliver the final and fatal thrust at his opponent's arguments. ln action on the platform, he was always the old fighting spirit personified. His forceful rapid-fire delivery and clcar argument always brought down his opponents arguments like a house of cards. His polished stage presence and serious .attitude were always appreciated by audiences and judges alike and brought forth much favorable comment. lvlargaret Naber, as alternate, could always be depended upon to unearth the necessary evi- dence whenever it was needed to refute an opponents contention. She has appeared on the stage on different occasions, speaking on various subjects, and she also took part in several practice debates. This experience, coupled with her ability, will next year make her one of the mainstays of the debating teams. Bernard C-arms could always be depended upon to give the negative a good send-off on its way to victory. His ability to collect information and put it across to the judges in an effective manner made him a feared debater. The case which he displayed on the stage was always disconcerting to his opponents. ' Willot Youngbeck was an important element in the success of the negative team. His ability to command and handle statistics on any phase of the subject helped to make the case air-tight. His powerful physique, magnetic personality, and great voice made him an ideal speaker. Winfred Herberg, winner of the home oratorical contest, was an invincible debater. Figura- tively speaking, he could always side-step or wade into an opponents arguments with deliberate and cool judgment. He possessed an uncanny ability to trip u,p the opposition on inconsistencies in every debate His excellent stage presence, keen intellect, and splendid presentation of argui ment made him an outstanding debater of rare ability and college caliber. He always worked hard and fought hard. He always handled a difficult rebuttal with ease and mastery. judges proclaimed him one of the best debaters in the state of Wisconsin. Janet Pegg and Louise Brunke served as alternates for the negative. The experience they received should stand them in good stead in whatever future forensic activities they may under- take. The question debated was- Resolved: That Congress should be granted power, by federal amendment, to regulate the employment of all persons under eighteen years of age. Page thirty-six i1f:riif V:-1 '2,:1'r. -ff,:' 13 I f ' - .51'4:::- l'!7?'Fs::zs:..'4:ifm7:'iea.11-u:Fl!ka1s2941uns:-1cq:.,:,iEiE5 ea.:..w-f,v.'5-fEf55F:-if-xv: Q-:.':5:-mn. x-,-. ' -.,1xLaf:':::'1.:-r:'.+.1wg: Wir.-4-.,:!?'G 'L F wvagsgjh ' E-L A gfl- - llernartl liarins XYiiif'retl l lerlsertl ifoaeh Ciraunlve XYilIoi X otiymlwr-le l ouise Ilrunlve ,l-mix Pegg The Negative Team Xfvvvii iii vs. Buiii low, ,vi l7JRIl i lox December ii, ions On the evening of December ii. zozs, our affirmative debating team debated the lirillion negative team at Brillion li was our first debate of the season and the bovs were therefore anxious to turn in a victory. 'l'he lirillion team argued that the passage of a federal child labor amend- ment was an infringement on state rights. This seemed to be their main contention, and it did not take long for our boys to impress them with the fact that it was a poor one. Dr. lrev er ol' Lawrence College judged the debate and rendered a decision in favor of our afhrmative team. XVhile at Brillion the boys were entertained at the homes of the various debaters llJIlII.I.ION vs. ixf.-vvviiiii. .lvl lvfxvvii i If -lantiarv I4 iozo Brillions affirmative team came to Nlayville on klanuarv i.i. full of hopes of getting revenge for the erushing defeat our affirmative administered to them earlier in the season. 'lihe debate was held in the gym. About six hundred people were present. lhe Brillion debaters maintained that child labor was still a dangerous evil but used ancient statistics to prove this contention. Our team replied by showing them that the maioritv of the state laws were superior to the federal amendment they advocated, and child labor conditions that existed twentv or even ten years ago were beside the issues of the debate. lhere was no doubt about the final verdict. ,Iudge Lund topped the climax bv rendering his decision in favor of our negative team. Piigi' lfiirlv-.Keren I' The Basket 1926 I if 0 Nl' ' I - ..wm:,nuanarI:1+::1:t.:izmaatawocs4f4eIiFrs4m-'s1:w .. f-iam -' .. .. mmrzw.. 1- :Ia .fs Z A - - M ., ,4 ,, I I-lx 5 514'-f - -:r-'u-::I1'- - vsp- :aa1fm:Qf:s,z.: - :ff -1-1fixI4::eI'a1I::E.:E:E55:EEef1-I 1-ug:-scifi: :1!i:l,5f.2:: Iia11:z-2 2 5 .:. I: -I' BJBUUUSMVBWM - '- 4 I m , 7 14' , 4,9 I E 0 o J gf-2,-jj, Q- I Q .23 f If lr, t r-In w Q 1- , A if 'v-.c n - rv ,,,,,, ,B 4 H mlw MAYVILLE vs. HORICON, AT HORICON February 4, 197.6 On the afternoon of February 4, Coach Graunke took the affirmative team to Horicon. The debate was a tame affair as the Horicon negative was a weak aggregation. The majority of the Horicon people who attended the debate thought our team had won unanimously because of our superior debating ability. But miracles sometimes happen. The judges presented Horicon with a 3 qo o vote. We are good sportsmen, but we have just cause to complain when the cards are stacked against us before the debate ever occurs. WASHINGTON HIGH QMILWAUKEED vs. MAYVILLE, AT MAYVILLE February 4, 197.6 Washington High of Milwaukee, largest high school in the state, came to Mayville, confident of victory. Our negative team, however, was prepared to meet their powerful team. The debate was closely contested until Winfred Herberg tripped Milwaukee up on several inconsis- tencies. The decisidn of the judges was 3 to o in our favor. This was the greatest victory Mayville High School ever scored. NORTH MILWAUKEE vs. MAYVILLE, AT MAYVILLE February II, 1926 North Milwaukee's ambitious negative team came to Mayville, confident of victory. Their arguments, however, were futile before the powerful onslaughts of Gerhard Strege, Hyman Aronin, and john Lange. The judges rendered a unanimous decision in our favor. lVlAYVlLLE vs. WEST BEND, AT WEST BEND February II, 191.6 West Bend was anxious to turn the tables on us this year as we defeated them last season- but their dream was short-lived. Our negative team, consisting of Bernard Garms, Willot Youngbeck, and Winfred Herberg, so impressed the judges with their ability that they received a 3 to o verdict. The afternoon before the debate, the students of the West Bend High School had held a large snake dance, headed by a band, on the main street. Their hopes of winning the state championship were shattered that evening. THE GRAUNKE FORENSIC AWARD Mr. Graunke has made it a policy to award silver loving cups to all those who achieve excel- lence in any forensic activity. The award is known as the Graunke Forensic Award. The follow- ing orators and debaters will receive the award this year: Gerhard Strege, Hyman Aronin, john Lange, Margaret Naber, Bernard Garms, Willot Youngbeck, and Winfred Herberg. Page thirty-eight Q15 e Bucket 1926 I AA -.f.' .. E 'mf 1-' - -'m .ef -5:1-f,.5.-5.-:-.z'42s5ss55i5fT5?ET7f?2i:e5E!igg,2!iF!fF5?5i5:2iFEfiiiiaiisz:Qii1:gmifFF?f1 f:522i':?T 7 -.:11':1:ff':1i15f1iE'1P K'mf':1.4.f--:3 Sig? A m ' ' E ' Q 2 - 0 f f-Ham ev'c1f:w:da1uo', 'mu-'W-:v:.f:1:ef ,mf :rar-uw! ' . w wwsfm' a. vp' ' ' - e f A llqlqg '1f,5'A , 111: V, ng- 1 Q-5 641111 99 THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Cyclone Kurtz Sam THE NEGATIVE TEAM Chunk Bernie Hub Page thirty-nine , NUR!! 'x.'f:s::E.:i:Ez2z:E we - e-: :zu -s1a:1.:z,'- '-iv X-.:.p.: :ag1-ri.,mrx -'11 2 HI O i LX -tt ,sc-..-Q 1 ' 1 ze .Wl1F3'r!R ' ' Ni 'MH-'EQTIBSIPQWIKCPZH-9h1QWkiY0C9?,'3xVii1HY93I?Z1'?E'rHi52'LN1llF!MW!k'Ki!!5J,I'TV5'f1'Ri1D1V:i95Z4f1MMk5N'WASW WJWiH : :gg fha '01, gslw' The Oratorical and Declamatory Contests The local Oratorical Contest, to pick the orators to represent us in the County Contest, was held in the Auditorium on the evening of March zo. Eight orators competed. They were ,John Lange, Victor I-Ierbst, Bernard Cvarms, Arthur Ribbens, Hyman Aronin, Sidney Bening, Willot Youngbeck, and Winfred Herberg. The judges, Mr, Oscar Naber and Mr. johnson, gave first place to Winfred I-Ierberg, for his oration, The Mirage , and second place, to john Lange for presenting Ich Dienf' The local Declamatory Contest, to pick the declaimers to represent us in the County Contest, was held in the Auditorium on the evening of March 30. Seven declaimers competed. They were Frieda Dumann, Leola Zahn, Edith Reible, Elizabeth Sette, Irene and Leila Wieseke, and Verna Lenz. The judges, Mr. johnson, Mrs. Bert. Mann, and Mrs. Carl Engel, gave first place to Leola Zahn, forher declamation, Whos Afraid7 g and second place, to Elizabeth Sette for presenting The Reprisalf' On the afternoon of April go, the County Declamatory Contest was held in our Auditorium. Six schools were entered, each being represented by two speakers. The schools were Beaver Dam, I-loricon, Reeseville, juneau, Fox Lake, and Mayville. Our' two local entrants, Leola Zahn and Elizabeth Sette, gave splendid exhibitions of declaiming, which revealed the thorough training they had received from Miss Olson. Elizabeth Sette was successful in winning first place. Second place went to Myra O'Rourke, of Reeseville. Her declamation was entitled A Leaf in the Storm. Third place was given to Beth Meuch, of Beaver Dam, for presenting Humor- esquef' In the evening, the boys contended for County oratorical honors. john Lange and Winfred Herberg represented our school. At the close of the contest the judges awarded first place to Winfred Herberg for his remarkable presentation of The Mirage. Second place went to Edward Zimdars, of Horicon. His oration was The Unfulfilled Promise. Third place was given to Leonard Cady of Fox Lake for presenting The Crisis of the Ages.l' The stirring appeals and the efiective delivery of both Winfred I-Ierberg and john Lange in presenting their orations reveal the splendid training the boys are receiving from Mr. Graunke. Elizabeth Sette and Winfred I-Ierberg represented Dodge County in the District Contest at Whitewater on April 30. The latter will also contend for state oratorical honors at Lawrence College, Appleton, on May zo. Page forty Maufnmusslifi .swf ii: is -Qi,e.s- fiflxfff. 1statuef::.:1.zegtasa:::ssss. s.ais.ss:gieasz1?!2 .'1 A A -- 'sezweemmva-avmmmazm -.mf 1' A .' -. .4 a-:rf ' - - ---- , .- af--wife ii.:- ,4-g-.- ,,- .--, T my -uf-'NT' 2: L-Q 'H -- 1 - X - f - n,i,f,,s I :aw UE s Bucket zz 1926 QQ NL. SL: 1' v ur 4- 111 A l,:lll1v, 64213 29 Declarnatory and Oratorical Contest Winners ELIZABETH SIETTE Winner of second place in local declamatory contest, Winner of Grst place in County Declamatory Contest. kloiiN LANGI-1 Winner of second place in local oratorical con- ICSEA WINFRIZD HERBERG Winner of Erst place in local oratorical con- test. NVinner of Hrst place in County Oratorical Contest. l-If0l.A ZAHN Winner of Grst placc in local dcclamatory contest. Page forty-one gf r 1 ' 1- B8 ?1PhrtMs,1srri,tsift 1926 Mi X 1 . f - V.-.-1-f-.mr -ff:--fm-: .vi -- -. .-.r,..:f.:.f.::L Am1-fr-mr.:.4:.afrr:-,m.1-J.-m ,45:rf?sf.4:ffiGWaq J.:-Q.:-az:fee..Quiz--i-:.e,i1:1x::- :racism Af L 1-X fggmx . -' ix 'af in -1 1 ra:-iilif 22. ESQ' Winners ofthe Senior Class Beauty and Popularity Contest HYMAN ARONIN Louisrz BRUNKE Most Popular Senior Boy Mosr Popular Senior Girl ROSE FALK EARL JAGDFICLD Most Beautiful Scnior Girl Most Handsome Senior Boy Page forty-two ' Es 2MMMlWMWl!!wwSWlMmNWNWWH f IUHSSH . H '--' 13' J---3 o o 4 ' B RUIZKBI 1926 ll ,. JBEWANSM'.iv-MA'1. Q9N4V 9T6Ahflt'LED .iX',L'iJfP1M2'QR5:iiT.7 -7'1'.'I155Z177iTH',5i-51U'!FJJ'!6'NiS fflEY5l'iv3'fK'R.'0V!:fWvYTS2RIE73fXG'!.5 Rh.S7wPl f t . A -L' 'M- ld IJ 4 .- at-11 , f'iS-Fiiitfjya, 'iftvifsrrefi -,xp -EE jg? When Smith Stepped Out Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS AT THE HIGH SCHOOL Aumromum Monday, December 1.1, 191.5 CAST OF THE PLAY William Horace CUncle Billj ...... CLARENCE ZUEHLKE George Smith C His Nephewj . . WINFRED HERBERG Mrs. George Smith CNellieJ . LOUISE BRUNKE Miss Winslow Ca Spinsterj . . . VERNA NIEHOFF Bob Stanley Ca Wooerj . . . . WILLOT YOUNGBECK Muriel Armitage CNellie's Sisterb . . . RosE FALK g Richard Keene Ca Detectivej . . ARTHUR RIBBENS Hilda fa Maidl .... EDNA HEUBLEIN George and Nellie Smith, a newly married couple, are leading a happy, uneventful life unt i his Uncle Bill arrives from Australia to pay them a visit. Uncle Bill is a rich bachelor who, follow- ing the doctor's orders, always steps out for a walk in the evening. He is rather absent-minded, almost invariably putting on the wrong hat. On this particular evening he leaves his watch at home and carries an automatic in his pocket. George warns him against carrying the weapong but there are hold-up men in town and Uncle Bill does not believe in taking chances. Now Nellie's sister, Muriel, is keeping company with a young man named Bob and he and Uncle Bill have never met. Coming over to call on Muriel that evening Bob meets Uncle Bill on the dark street and borrows a match. Walking on a few steps Uncle Bill feels for his watch, cannot find it, and at once suspects that Bob, whom he doesn't know, must have picked his pocket. He runs after him, levels his revolver and says, Gimme that watch. Bob, thinking he is being held up, hands over his watch. In his excitement Uncle Bill loses his hat and after vainly searching for it returns home. For certain reasons Bob tells no one but Muriel of his loss and they have gone to notify the police when Uncle Bill arrives, hatless and out of breath. He then discovers that he has left his own watch at home and has robbed an unknown man. Uncle Bill confides in George, his nephew, and between them they keep that stolen watch on the move. A detective has found Uncle Bill's hat and the manner in which he and George keep him away from that stolen watch is a lesson for crooks. It isn't only the detectives clutches that Uncle Bill has to dodge-there is a designing spinster who lives next door and is desperate for a husband. She is simply going to get Uncle Bill or die in the attempt. To make matters worse, Nellie has become suspicious of Uncle Bill and believes him to be an impostor and after their money. Through all the excitement and third degrees, however, the love affair of Bob and Muriel runs smoothly along and, sure enough, just about the time that Uncle Bill is on his way to the police station, their engagement is announced. Uncle Bill learns that Bob is the owner of the watch and in a hair-line finish manages to get the stolen watch back into Bob's pocket before he has to spend the night in a cell. Nellie, however, still believes Uncle Bill to be a dangerous man and an impostor and is prepared to go back to home and mother when Uncle Bill proves his inno- cence and identity and invites them to his party. Page forty-three ,R 0 525,-91' was sw-aw rmsmmwwmwwri WWYTI 1 JM J.,-AW7'7'i mrs. 0, JR 'L lub fi' A -1, 5:-le :we'fuse-1'1EFf!Z'5!5-Zi'1asr1zss'!?i'??5,Hw1fr'f11253222552aszszssazaaaseaaieaapir.weiffgssiiis.iaG'3?4?ZTi2a1112a2:ieE3,!?1sf:assieaiixasaiwffii1-11ilfiifswwm . m ' .J V Q o Mba Bucket . 1926 E fifty Q l' .. 1 . :I rr - t 1 . .-.1:s :....,..tiw.'m1f..4. fimniif 7'-1-f --sf -. if. :-.-.f--.H ,,!::3sx- pg. Q. 1 - ' -' -- - -4 . . ,,,, 41.13 of .ez SX. Charleys Aunt The second class play, given by the Senior Class, was presented in the High School Auditorium on May 1.8. A large crowd attended and everyone proclaimed the play a great success. CAST OF THE PLAY . Col. Sir Francis Chesney ....... HOWARD SCHROEDER Stephen Spettigue . . . SIDNEY VENING jack Chesney . . . JOHN LANGE Charles Wykeham . . . HYMAN ARONIN Lord Fancourt Babberly . . WINFRED HERBERG Brassett .... . HAROLD HOLTZ Donna Lucis D'Alvadorez . . SADIE PIEPER Amy Spettigue . . . . EDITH REIBLE Kitty Verdun . HORTENSE STEINHORST Ella Delahay . . . RACHEL BULLEN Charles Wykeham and jack Chesney, two youths who are attending Oxford, wish to propose to Amy Spettigue and Kitty Verdun, who are to leave for Scotland the following day. They invite the girls to their rooms to visit Charley's aunt from Brazil, Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez. They then intend to propose to the girls. But Charley's aunt fails to arrive. Lord Fancourt Babberly, who is dressed as an old lady to attend a theatrical rehearsal, is chartered as substitute for the real aunt. Many complications arise, which make the play very humorous and interest- ing. Stephen Spettigue, the father of Amy Spettigue and guardian of Kitty Verdun, refuses his consent to the marriages. During the course of the play he meets the fake aunt and falls in love with her Chimj. Sir Francis Chesney, father of -lack Chesney, is a rival of Spettigue for the hand of the fake aunt. But when the real aunt comes, he recognizes her as an old friend and stops chasing Babbs. The fake aunt promisw to marry Spettigue if he consents to the marriages of Amy and Charles and of Kitty and jack. He writes out his consent and then announces the coming marriages, the most important of which is his own. The real aunt arrives with Ella Delahay, the latter having met Babbs at Monte Carlo. Donna Lucia takes the affair as a huge joke, and decides to let matters take their own course. Finally the hoax is discovered and old Spettigue is furious, but he is powerless to stop the marriages. Four marriages now take place- Babbs and Ella, jack and Kitty, Charley's aunt and Sir Francis, and Charley and Amy. The much abused servant, Brassett, adds to the humor and interest of the play. The plays were staged under the able coaching and direction of Mr. Graunke. His guidance and leadership helped to make the plays unusually successful. Page forty-four RN !2!!2f1gmjgg3gg5ggjrgf5fssfzgiqg.figpssiasgeanegg 555-.ggpiggiiygfiy:-lg::!5.j25:'!5is2?:5ir ziaeiiiisiiufi:??'s2z.'31' E:i'::::u55:1iZ5:152?z K l. .. ... ,z- :-ze-:9::.-:ewshift:-f: 's1sd:c:.s:is:-11fn.1sf3EE,m1y.::.1-n:fp:,z.q2m3:1:-xiasa f:-::-nfnav:i:o,:Lw:::f.v::n-4-'ff' 'WJ-.'12.-bffif.-1 li F ll ,314 is ,J be urket 1: 1926 Q63 o l1i1.1i1iN l'RUlillAL'l lVlARY lVllLLIill S,xmi-: Pirivicu . YIQRNA Nimiorfif Miss lX4A'r'1'm's . The Or Or Club UL'- Presidcnl I Jrvxi lien! Secretary 'frm vurcr Aiizmwr The Or Orfilub, composesl ollltinior and Senior girlf, resumed uctivitiesin September and chose Miss Mutthys as adviser. The purpose of the club in literary as well as social. Meetings are culled every Tuesday evening at which an entertainment ii given. livery girl in the club must plan and give ai program lor the rest of the members. The club has also had several enjoyable Social allairs. CI. lxl. l.. I. .l- lxl lf. li, Hallam Rau' .' Rlllil5l1Il3llSi1ll Sul iwixmm' Sli'l l'li l3oi.nUAN lJ:RUNlil'. Second Roux' S,x1.:maRn sifiz 5'l'lfINl-.Il BM ti ii IUHICIL .'Xi.laiiR'1' Miss lVl.fx'i 1'ilYs li. lVlLIRPHY R. SPRI-LNGIQR li. FRUIQITALTF lu. Si-1'ri'lc Third R014 li. liniavsilzri. l.. l.m'l1RiNi: lxl. lliuliml-Luz l.. llOlflfM.'XN R, F.lxl.li V. Nllilrliilflf H. S'l'1aiNl iousi' E. Rrimuz l.. BRLJNKH R. l5L11.1.iiN M. TXTILLIQR l. llli.c:iiNmulxi P. li0lil'Slil.l. llilllh RUN lu. li-maxima I . SCHM mimui ZR E . Gifuuiu-. M. IEIICRLINIL li. Mfxciiil-Liii. lvl. fNl.imI2R li. lllil'BI.lilN ul. Piaczcz TX4. FH: G. Bump S. pllilflik ll, l.liIl3Ul n li. Swirl!-1 .X. XVl1I.Sll Piujt' fmlx' fn I f X J i te ai I ,f . 1 Huw xlib ' lil K A 'i ff-S .-rpm --V, 1,fses:s:212P21ssf:uisgrusqfrefwfifam:2 ,.i::2if1,'f.. 1't:eae'saagegf::ism- ' it l , 7. . s M f s I D ... Arthur l leim Arthur Riljlwens Vv'illot Youngheck llyman Aronin Norman Spiering l.t-atler Ray Dunn liayinond lX1cl:aihron John I,ani,ge Sidney Bening Clarence Zuehllse Hi-Y 'lihe l li-Y. with four charter members, hegan a new year in school activities. New members were taken in and all responded to the purpose of the club- To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. A very line and capable leader was secured in Ray Dunn, who took a great interest in the club. Later. when a lli-Y basketball team was formed. he proved a very able coach, and as a result, a winning team was formed. A game against the Boy Scouts ended in a victory for the lli-Y with the score at Zl-IZ. Ptigu ftirly-.ti,x' K . -x -131,1 pyissvgiqi:fig,fs1aspe.::a5g,5, f5fff.'g5.:sg,a5.g .i.-A5::Zg.jfEEi'E5fSI: :ii ahiiiiilfirfi-iff.-fs' is-. :12-z,:::ffi'L'-15? -..1ri:-1-.Z-gff',1.ij'-1 ini Ulibe ucheg zz 19 1 26 l f i ' ,:-.navy-14.5H f-.-mas:-'Q:,,'a:.a1.: f:.s.vLL :FEPk1.:-:w:sff1.c::x':cf.,s,ivnEva, .... rn-.':,.3.1w.a1ema.--:- cz.-:.e::'.:.L-ir..-:sg-zgcarzczm-r:-v.1:A1i- : - lv ' .a :L , -0 fr-' 13, i 5. mi ' gg The Girls' Glee Club OFFIC IIZRS Rosie lfixili . . . . l2S'l'llliR Giiimiiii .-Xiiciiii lllllSll2 Miss Al.l.YN .,,....... . l'rc.vi'ilcn! . SL'L'fL'ltlfAX' . Qfruiixiirvr Dirvflnr' lhc Girls' Glcc Club has again entered the District lwlusical Contest to take placc on April 23. at the Oshkosh Normal School. lvliss Allyn is the director for the year, and Linder her guid- ance the club has made satisfactory progress. Practically on all occasions. when gatherings were held in the Gym, the girls have rendered several musical selections which were enioyed hy the audiences and which always helped to add variety to the programs. liallani Raw: l.. l'l0l l MAN S l., Si-:Iii-1 A. Viczix F. lxl. Oiziiiiswiaia lxliss Ai.i.YN G lXl. lX1c:CixR'lY li. Sian iii li P. Sc1ilul51': lf. l3.MIllllL'l3lill lf l. liwiilzm' l. llll,cziiNiJoRif l, F. lXl.'xRQU,xi1'i' lxl. Bkixiimiiiz M. F. Giunow' N .S1'curiilI2uiiu' R. l3Ui,i,iaN ll. R. FM it li, B. .'Xl,Blfll 1' 'lbp Razr: li. li. FRLII-ii.wif l. Sciiiminisiwi-:R pl ii vi-QR lhiixiixxx Bi-.Rap Sicl i'ii Lvoxs C:L'li l'Si1l iow l loi,i.icNsi'iiiN lXl.fXROlll. lrwivi-:imiiifi ll,l-. Gi-ii llllili lqUlil'Sl-Ql.l. llilgi' Mrrlx'-.wi rl fl v '!'I'l'l'l'l'l'5 mm rn-i x 1 l mwayaxwmmmvwamwmmx PWM J 'l'F -, .PM pp-an 4- mils -! y A in ,gggm-+'1.f'-'imaamass:amgaiiifaaaifzcrlarii.:m.',,11f1rwwE?7?l1zsssssesaeeiszasiairmenae2:,,xi..,.......1.-..- . -.iasazzieiaisafefazazizeaai1aazauiag5g:3gg:1.zaff'i.-55355: . . in 1 - ZE z Bucket 1926 ' -t:'.'P 5- o o . 'HN i 1' li , . . , . .. . . . . 1 A :pf -1 n I . A , 4 .. , , . Y. 4:1 . ia.:-,.i.f.5v.1ainz.e., .fn . -flrnmffu '.:r::.z1:-2us'9m1me-1f.lna-sei-9'-1if v.-.am-'P '-:':ir 'a::z.Lv '.a.,4..: ' 5554- ,sf .. The Dedication of the Mayville High School and Gymnasium The dedication program on Friday evening, September 18, was given at the south entrance to the new high school building. Chairs had been arranged in a semi-circle facing the platform. The Mayville Military Band gave two selections. Mr. Buth reminded the audience of the program to be given on Saturday evening in the Gymnasium. A mixed chorus then rendered two selections. These were followed by the introduction of Mr. M. F. Clbrich, He appeared as a sub- stitute for the State Superintendent of Schools, Mr. john Callahan, who was unable to come on account of the sudden illness of his wife. Mr. Olbrich told how he had become a first-class second-rate speaker. He introduced Dr. Glenn Frank, President of the University of Wiscon- sin. Dr. Frank is alert. How he appeared on the platform, how he took off his topcoat and hat. and how he came to the front of the platform all showed the decisiveness of his character. He spoke about things that made people think. He compared the human being with a haunted house, he urged the development of the sportsmanship of the majority and of the courage of the minority: and he said that the purpose of education was to teach people how to think and not what to think. After Dr. Frank's speech, the Maennerchor sang several selections and then the Mayville Military Band closed the program by playing a march. The program on Saturday evening was given in the Gymnasium. The numbers were given out of order on account of the tardiness of Mr. George Little. Miss Alexa Weber sang several solos and the Mixed Chorus also gave several selections. The main speaker, Mr. George Little of the University of Wisconsin, was then introduced by Mr. Buth. Mr. Little told of his work at the University. After the Maennerchor had sung a song, the new buildings were opened to the public for inspection. During this time the Gymnasium floor was swept and waxed for the Grand Ball which was to follow. The music was furnished by thc Cardinal Five of Mayville. Mayville Homecoming On the thirteenth and fourteenth of November, Homecoming was celebrated in Mayville. Business men had been asked to decorate their windows in Red and White, the school colors, and very good displays were shown. Cards were sent to the members of the Alumni inviting them to attend. On Friday evening the pupils of the High School and the upper grades had a snake dance in which the Mayville Military Band led. The school yells were given and the school songs were sung at downtown corners. Many of the participants were dressed as hoboes. Prizes were awarded to Arnold Wild, Verna Niehoff, and Lawrence Daniels for wearing the most typical hobo customs. The judges were Mr. A. H. Bauer, Mr. Ray Dunn, and Mr. Louis Kurtz. The parade finally ended at the south entrance to the High School. Captain Youngbeck gave a speech on what the team was going to do to Ripon. Saturday afternoon the football team. played its last game. It was a very exciting and hard fought battle in which our opponents, Ripon, barely kept us from scoring. The game ended o-o. In the evening an informal dance was held at the Gymnasium, where music was furnished by the Cardinal Five. Refreshments were served by the Glee Club. ln general the homecoming was considered a success by everyone that attendedg many ex- pressed the wish to have similar celebrations annually. Page forty-eight s . :wmimmwimmmmmsmxm smmn: . HWIISQKBNBQIR rw--3 ,,5 13 4 f 'FEW ' 0 Q, ,agar . ' 9 5 y I .umm.94svf.u1:a:ov1:-1-nvnavuf':::nu:m:'i::ifr1.:f.'.'1-arwrlma-fa.rn'n:1, tr-L-.-:ue:sv2w.:Ennr.uua'a1'srl:-'aaa' msfc2?b.'ok0xvra1s-zn:rf2u1vrr'xras:-:we . wa ll 3, ggi, A251212 4, -'in . .- recia' if The Forensic Association The Forensic Association was organized toward the end of the first semester to promote all forensic activities, At a party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Graunke for the debaters of this and last year, the following officers were elected: President, john Lange, Vice-President, Hyman Aroning Secretary, Louise Brunkeg Treasurer and Ticket Sales-Director, Winfred Herbergg and Advertising Manager. Bernard Garms. The organization has done a great deal to arouse in- terest in all forensic activities and is to be congratulated for its work. The Association, during the school year, sponsored four Lawrence College League debates, two preliminary debates with Brillion High School, several inter-class debates, and the Oratorical and Declamatory contests. The organization also had charge of the County Oratorical and Declamatory Contests. All of the forensic activities were very successful. Mr. C-raunke is the faculty adviser and his knowledge of forensics makes him a very able leader. Mr. and Mrs. Graunkes Entertainments A party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Graunke for members of the first class play on December 1.3. A very enjoyable evening was spent in playing games of all kinds. Refreshments were served at 1 I o'clock. Each member reported a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Graunke also gave a party on December 28, for the members of last year's and this year's debate teams. A great deal of time was spent in talking over old times and memor- able debates. Ofncers of the Forensic Association were chosen at this time. After the election everybody took an enthusiastic part in the game of Pit. Gerhard Strege carried away the honors and won a box of candy. Refreshments were then served and another evening, spent in royal entertainment, went down in history. s The Literary Society The Literary Society, which has become a permanent organization in the Mayville High School, was formed in 1923, for the purpose of presenting appropriate programs before the assem- bly. Each person in the High School is given an opportunity to appear before an audience, to develop courage in the timid ones. New officers are elected for each semester and no senior is allowed to hold an office during the last semester. Officers for the present year are listed below. F trst Semester Second Semester President . . . CLARENCE ZUEHLKE Louis PIONKOSKE Vice-President . . HYMAN ARONIN NORMAN SPIERING Secretary . . . JANET PEGG CYRENA WETZEL Page forty-nine :gall 1115132 Bnmgvketm z AMLQZG ,! 9' If-I YELWE-at::r!'E'!7':'avf2w'11'e1-! 'fS.teams-:::2!?l?2',,f1ruffwanzeffiiaaefzefesziaessiaeeisi 1..aem1'-f1.-,.-1A.a:,1:f.:. 1.1 1-H. wwf !- V 1 m E o 4, ki:-5' .1 4 X .7 ,-' -. I .fgltgilgfi U 11 , .1 , s - - , , . --:..-..,.,,.a.wmet1,,, .H..m1z1aif.:stf.es-..f -....14-.-f.Q,1f1,-.-sm.-W ' :5f'4?'5fL1-, h . . di lub? The Prom of 1925 The class of IQ26 gave the junior Prom on May 2, 1925, at the Turner Hall. The hall was beautifully draped in silver and blue, the senior class colors. Wicker furniture and Hoor lamps were arranged in an attractive manner. The Cardinal Five Orchestra furnished the music. Earl jagdfeld CProrn Chairman? and Edna Heublein CProm Queenj led the Grand March. At twelve o'clock, the Damensektion served a cafeteria lunchg and at two o'clock the orchestra played Home Sweet Home. The Sophomore Party The Sophomores were the first class to give a school party this year. They surely set a standard for the various other organizations which intended to undertake a social function for the school. The program which opened the evenings entertainment displayed many features of originality and talent. The evening was spent in dancing, for which the Cardinal Five fur- nished the music. At half-past ten, a delicious little cafeteria lunch was served in the Domestic Science room of the High School. Dancing was resumed, and, at midnight, the party was brought to a happy close. The Senior Class Girls' Party The Senior Girls of the High School gave a party at the Gymnasium on Thursday, April 8, I926, for the junior and the Senior High School, the County Normal, and for all the teachers in the Public Schools. The entire evening was devoted to dancing for which Miss Allyn, Gladys Berg, and Edward Sette played the piano. Miss Matthys and Mr, Dunn were the chaperones. The Senior Girls intended this for a real get together and the party certainly fulfilled their desire. Lunch was served at ten o'clock. ' Page iffy S Q '1 L9 Q S 9 AT HLETICL E: 5 be vs ,Q . . Q , A : ? h A E j ,'f5i f ',, ' 11.2 X' . .A ,A'f .'.'. A I -' 'E7f'f.1i-. 1 '.', ' 'fi-5,5 Y., V5-3-5.1 1 fi 5' W H 26 'F' I O O I 3 ' fm M gn Lum H , . X ln. 'F ' Z sn 4 A f gif Via A l'-mr' li!! , 4 af 'gk ' . ti.-ii 1- M BHM1NliMUW4MMW 'P 1 0 0 fl TID B Butktt 1926 ' .werefzaavaemirxnammmuymanwiwfsrmmfmum um2sam1wxwmwmv1-iemwmmwnrmmzszemmiiiuwaawma 1. 4.3195 JF 1 at . . t - 'f-PINS L ..,gg5,7If55ag Y , .1 w E21 iffy- nb Foot Ball Player Position Player Position YOUNGBECK- CCapt.j, '26 Tackle A. ELSINGER, '28 Guard ARONIN, '26 I-lalfback I-lE11v1, '28 End LANGE, '26 Quarterback SPIERING, '27 Guard JAGDFELD, '26 Center PIONKOSKE, '27 End HOLTZ, '26 Guard BACHHUBER, '28 End M. ELSINGER, 27 Fullback HERBST, '27 End ZIEGLER, '27 Tackle SCHEDULE AND SCORES Date Mayville vs. M . H. S. Opponents Place October 3. Horicon .... . . 34 o Horicon October 9 Columbus. . . . . 16 o Columbus October 16. Beaver Dam .... . . 7 9 Mayville October 24. Berlin ...... . . 6 6 Berlin October 3 1. Waupun .... . . o 6 Mayville November 5. Wayland .... . . o 32 Beaver Dam November 14. Ripon .... . . o o Mayville 63 53 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player T. D. F, G. P. A. T. Total Points M. ELSINGER .... . 3 1 6 27 ARONIN ......... . 3 - - 18 LANGE ........ . 1 - - 6 BACHHUBER ..... . 1 - - 6 A. ELSINGER .... . 1 - - 6 63 When Coach Sparr issued a call for football candidates, twenty-five men responded. The squad was composed of exceptionally good material. The season was successful. although the team had tough luck in several of its games. OCTOBER 3 MAYVILLE AT HORICON 34'-0 . The team looked like a million dollars in the first game of the season, at Horicon. The Red and White repeatedly ripped off long gains of twenty, thirty, and forty yards. The passing attack worked to perfection, and many times advanced the ball a considerable distance toward the goal. Mayville hit the line, skirted the ends, and passed with equal ease. Horicon never had a chance, the only question being that of the score. It was difficult to pick a star of the game. The entire team functioned like a well-boiled machine, scoring almost at will. The team scored in every quarter. Elsinger was high scorer. The score by quarters: 7-o, 14-o, 21-o, 34-O. Page fifty-two he SH5581IU?WNUm3iffHmUwMtmMUHN fHQmmNi iNH5mUi 9Hm lf'-I' ' ' 1 ' A TIC e Bucket 1926 F Q 0 f fajhaiazf. 5 - X6iHK'QHNhL 17MfW135lFNlNf'ibHFiWll Qllif.Tl'L'i-l!!9iN'Z'9 J1x5?fQ'lZi' if - .'f9f3'iIBCM1!X1'J'!fF133'ffl 'i1'4r'f'5'df l!3vCf?L'XY'!VJ6f9l1.l32-SKI? 'fliY1'5 fHDS5l7lY -- IV? AD- M -1 : wig' 5 A OCTOBER 9 MAYVILLE, AT COLUMBUS 16-o The team continued its good playing by defeating the strong Columbus team on the following Friday, 16 to o. Columbus was represented by a large and heavy eleven, but our boys outplayed them in every respect. Neither team scored in the first quarter. The ball was punted back and forth, neither team having an advantage. During the second quarter, the Red and White hit the line consistently until the ball rested on the twenty-yard line. M. Elsinger then put a neat drop-kick between the cross-bars. In the same quarter M. Elsinger sent a beautiful punt from his own thirty-yard line to Columbus' one-yard line. jagdfeld blocked an attempted kick, and A. Elsinger recovered the ball, scoring Mayville's first touchdown. M. Elsinger kicked goal. In the third quarter, Aronin picked a pass out of the air and sprinted forty yards to the goal line. All our subs saw action in the last quarter. OCTOBER 16 BEAVER DAM, AT MAYVILLE 9-7 The Red and White met its first defeat at the hands of the strong Beaver Dam team in the first home game of the season. The game was a thriller from start to finish, and proved to be the best game ever seen on a local gridiron. Our boys put up a good fight against the large, experienced Beaver Dam eleven. Our opponents had the good luck to score a safety in the third quarter, and these two points were enough to assure victory. Beaver Dam caught the Red and White unawares, and scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play, by hitting the line behind perfect interference. The second quarter found both teams fighting their hardest. The half ended without further scoring. In the third quarter, Beaver Dam advanced the ball to our one-yard line through a series of line plunges. Here the Red and White put up a stub- born fight, and held their larger opponents for four downs. Mayville attempted to punt, but M. Elsinger was tackled behind the goal line, adding two points to Beaver Dam's score. The Red and White came back strong, and scored a touchdown through clever passing. Lange passed four times to Aronin, each time gaining ten yards. After spearing the last pass, Aronin dodged and squirmed twenty yards to the goal line, leaving a string of would-be-tacklers in his wake. The last quarter was the best part of the game, although neither team scored. Both teams played their hardest and several spectacular plays resulted, but both teams tightened up in the pinches. OCTOBER 7.4 MAYVILLE, AT BERLIN 6-6 The team iourneyed to Berlin the following Saturday to play to a 6-6 tie in a sea of mud. Rain fell throughout the entire game, and the ball was wet and slippery. Consequently, the Red and White passing attack, which was our most powerful weapon, was useless. Both teams played straight football and waited for the breaks Mayville gained more yards through the line than Berlin, but the latter team scored on two passes in the third quarter. The Red and White broke through their opponents defense repeatedly, and in the second quarter, M. Elsinger plunged over the line for a touchdown. The half ended o-o. In the third quarter, Berlin pulled the unexpected plays and scored. Neither team scored in the last quarter. The condition of the field made it impossible for the team to show its true form. Had the field been dry, we probably would have won by a safe margin. Page fifty-thru :pw 1115132 Basket 1926 fs .af K X 11 nusx , 2.iFIhrY-ND.1fN!3 Z!L.-BIVPBUY - PJu'f'ii'8f6 l FA?B'8SAhU.QxYBES6B'kk5t 'rf 4G4. iZV:.Y'.2.4 Q.. ' ' 'vt-::. 1- 74 , VTX I.--sf -51 'z ' ' HM9i BNWi 1- 'f:::4:e,:hiZi::!:1:w :::: 1-i:!gg.::5g:I,g1,s,,g, ...gm t 1 X.: aka J A- mmmqm ,. ,M ,itfi '33 if o . . ' mf-155' Pj .e 0 o . - f' 1 - iii?-'i,f',nJl1 wi iw' f 4.2 1 t our .-. mr 'M -wa Mi rv ,mm L 511. - -1 ' .. OCTOBER 31 WAUPUN, AT MAYVILLE 6-o Waupun, the Little Ten Champions, proved to be better mud-babies than our team, and defeated Mayville by one touchdown in a heart-breaker on the following Saturday. The field was covered with several inches of mud, and the players were covered with layers of it before the game was a minute old. Waupun started with a rush, and carried the ball to Mayville's ten- yard line before our lads knew what it was all about. But then the old fighting spirit showed itself, and Mayville held, forcing Waupun to punt over the home goal line. The half ended without a score. In the third quarter, Waupun completed a long pass which brought the ball to the Red and White six-yard line. Two line plunges took the ball over the goal. Mayville came close to scoring several times in the last quarter, only to be stopped within a short distance of the goal line. This was the closest that the Waupun team came to defeat throughout the season. NOVEMBER 5 lVTAYVlLLE vs. WAYLAND ACADEMY, AT BEAVER DAM o-37. The Mayville High School eleven was handed its biggest defeat on November 5, at Beaver Dam, by the strong Wayland Academy team. The game was played during a vacation and the fellows did not feel much like playing. The loss of two stars, Aronin and Elsinger, through injuries, greatly weakened the team. Wayland was represented by a large, fast tearh., NOVEMBER I4 R1PoN, AT MAYVILLE ' . o-o The last game of the season was made a Homecoming game. A big hobo dance and a snake dance were held the night before the game. An immense crowd filled the streets of Mayville to cheer the team. A dance was held in the Gym on Saturday evening. The game was a real Homecoming game. Both teams missed scoring by narrow margins. Mayville missed seven attempts at drop-kicks. The Red and White line was invincible, holding like a stone wall on almost every play. Captain Youngbeck was all over the field, making many pretty tackles. Our team continually ripped through for gains ranging from five to twenty yards, but intercepted passes always stopped the team from scoring. Toward the end of the game, Mayville carried the ball close to the goal line, but the whistle stopped them from scoring. INTER-CLASS BASE BALL I Inter-class base ball teams were formed last year to represent each class on the diamond. Each team played six scheduled games, but because of a tie, the juniors and the Sophomores played an extra game for the championship of Mayville High School. The class of '27 defeated the class of '26 in a very close game, by a score of 3 to 2. The winning team was presented with a silverloving cup by the Athletic Association. Any team winning the High School Champion- ship two years in succession will retain permanent possession of the cup, Inter-class base ball is being continued this year. The class base ball teams aroused great interest among the students of the High School. Page fifty-four . Q E1 1115 s nuker zz 1926 QQ .mfkw-Lkf :-zus-xvaa0hu::fe:aessmmwfmwnv1tQQ-.ucv.:uva.aaz:ae.A .aw .mm -A y :-- . .mesa '-1: -w --W-hw---fy--:sf '-my .-'HE' 'l2L:,+iQ.f,yj0 .',' ,,a. l 2 ii , , , l, f , l , 1 f,1,lL,1li -,gy 41gVfl!lx'-.vu Place :RMHIIIH I-4: 2 lWmHW UWl HW5MH 9mMwSlBW8 , O 9 R U tk Bl ' ' 1926 A 1 om-xw.x2d1-v:.u1.-ozmzf-yNiv':'aac.fxvensii:f.wix'a-lfcinrc-Q91-n:a'1:v,611.-nr5a'Qhua1wraA:fa':mfP'' PSWQ6rx:0A11Qt'cN'f:Wo5.4-1xx:Q21Kvsa'xfh.S2m'He S Basket Ball Player Position Player LANGE CCapt.J, '16 Forward, Guard YOUNGBECK ARONIN, '16 Center, Guard, HERBERG Forward HERBST JAGDFELD, '16 Center, Guard M. ELSINGER SCHEDULE AND SCORES P. T. Date Mayville vs. M. H. S. Opponents December 718. Juneau ..,... . . 1 I4 December 13. Alumni ........ 9 36 january 8. Beaver Dam ..... I2 22 january 15. Horicon ...... . . I3 18 january 17. Lomira .... 1 1 io january 11. Hartford ..... . . 6 I4 january 19. Randolph ,... . . 18 io February 5. Ripon ..... .. ' II Zl February 11. Horicon ....... . . I3 18 February 19. Beaver Dam .... . . 1 7 27 February 16. Berlin ....... .. I4 11 March 5. Hartford ..... . . zo 1 7 l46 118 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player F. G. ' ARONIN ..... . . 24 LANGE ...... . . I3 HERBERG ,... . . io YOUNGBECK .... . . 3 .IAGDFELD .... . . 1 HERBST. ..... . . 1 MCEATHRON. . . . . o M, ELSINGER ..... . . o 5 4 Season .K s. FW Sf? 1 4 K . 'xl ' 1x :JJ -4.13 2 W I.. 1 ' f K Em , 1 , 4.2. 9. ffl qi QM, . Iiwjlj-'1 ffzfl ' ' fl HJ A X .1 4 x34-,ze V aa B Position Guard Forward, Guard Forward, Guard Center Mayville Mayville Mayville Horicon Mayville Hartford Mayville Ripon Mayville Beaver Dam Mayville Mayville Total Poinis 61 35 7-3 IO 7 6 1 1 146 Although the basket ball season was not so successful as in former years, a good team was developed. With the exception of the Alumnihgame, every game that was lost was lost by a narrow margin. The team lost nine games out of twelve. Several combinations were tried, with the result that not much team-work was developed. Page Elly-seven ,4 1.:QLaw,WMS:T '.':-':'r-'gfffg ,1iS!7?hzissfgasazzssasseiasfzexareeau.-1 -wr.--.,, 1.- si- mi- -, mmm, Q' , in . 'iwlml E 2 Bucket N 1 OE, l V Y I o 4 fi11,7'i:3Qy .1-,ll r. 1 1uafnaza-auzxwxesngnszsnvuuixmsrnmf1-mars1wW ma2Hmma9a4vmmmv1-raazw nsmawmmm . :gf 3 NJ: h- ' 'fi galw DECEMBER 18, 1925 JUNEAU, AT IVIAYVILLE 14-2 The Red and White lost the first game of the season toJuneau High, I4 to 2. The boys from the county-seat dropped in many long shots, while Mayville could not get going. Aronin made our only basket in the third quarter. The home line-up was as follows: Center, M. Elsingerg Forwards, Bartsch and Lange, Guards, Aronin and Youngbeck. DECEMBER 23, 1925 ALUMNI, AT MAYVILLE ' 36-9 The Alumni was again represented by a large, fast, and experienced team. The High School was completely out-classed, but put up a good game against the Alumni sharpshooters. Both teams used about twenty men in the fray. JANUARY 8, 1926 BEAVER DAM, AT IVIAYVILLE 22-I2 Beaver Dam came to Mayville with a strong team and upset the Red and White in a good game, 22 to 12. Beaver Dam roped in several long shots that drew shouts of admiration from the crowd. Captain Lange scored three baskets for the home team. JANUARY 15, 1926 lVlAYVILLE, AT HoR1coN 13118 Mayville lost the fourth game of the season at Horicon in a thrilling game, I3 to 18. Horicon led, 1 1 to 7, at the end of the first half. Mayville came back strong and forged ahead as the second half began, but Horicon came back slow but sure, and led by five points as the final whistle blew. Aronin's five spectacular long shots featured the game. JANUARY 19, 1926 LOMIRA, AT lVlAYVILLE IOQI I . The Red and White won its first game of the season from the speedy Lomira Highs on the following Tuesday, 1 1 to ro. Mayville was slow in getting started, and the invaders led, 9 to 2, when the first half ended. But the home team staged a thrilling come-back, holding Lomira to a single free throw, and scored nine points to cinch the game. The Mayville line-up was now as follows: Center, Heimg Forwards, Lange and Herbergg Guards, Aronin and Youngbeck. JANUARY 22, 1916 lVlAYVII..LE, AT HARTFORD 6114 Mayville lost the next game to Hartford in a slow game. Lange scored the only basket for the Red and White. The small hall hindered our team to a great extent. The line-up for this game was: Center, Elsingerg Forwards, Lange and Pionkoskeg Guards, Aronin and Youngbeck. Page fifty-eight r . -A QBUIHQIYMDUSUIEQIPQHTMSIQNNHYHHJBIHQHIRIJ '1i.f:.!:2!::. rfkw: .H-31:-,:q..:..5:i1,2::: 11 -':.:.c:ff:?gf1552:sa::2x' - 'uv -E'-1 ff A 1 F42 it t ' ' 1926 V W B UE B .. . ' ma-csfvaa-1+:1.vz:x-rm-aswaaavfenwnnvrvt:i:fv.1r:.f:.::c-zzazwiurrzmrm 1:-uw.sxsauzmwmarfsrm-ram-Agfiwmvauwslwaris-xnwzumrfxaswx - 'QL lf 'f-ff L 1-.54 x R I 'lf -+iv'i4l '5.Z:'l WEB 56' JANUARY 29, 191.6 RANDOLPH, AT IVIAYVILLE Io-18 The Red and White won its second game of the season by defeating Randolph, 18 to io. The team was much improved and went through the invading team with ease. FEBRUARY 5, 191.6 MAYVILLE, AT RIPON 1 I-'ZI The Mayville team journeyed to Ripon in a snowstorm and was defeated by the Little Teri Champs, 1 1 to 1.1. The Ripon team was large and experienced, and had little trouble in defeat- ing Mayville. Aronin and Herberg scored our only baskets. The line-up for the remainder of the season was as follows: Center, Aronin, Forwards, Lange and Herberg, Guards, Youngbeck and jagdfeld. The team was forced to walk part of the way, as the roads were drifted with snow. The cars did not reach Ripon until 8:30 o'clock. The team was forced to stay ovemight at Ripon because of the condition of the roads. FEBRUARY 12, 'IQ26 . HORICON, AT MAYVILLE - 18113 The l-loricon team defeated Mayville in the next game, by the same score by which they de- feated Mayville at I-loricon earlier in the season, I3 to 18. The game was fast and thrilling throughout, but the visitors forged ahead at the end of the game. FEBRUARY 19, 191.6 MAYv11.1.E, AT BEAVER DAM l7'27 The team lost another heart-breaker at Beaver Dam, on the following Friday, 1.7 to 17. Our boys were ahead during most of the game, but in the last quarter, Beaver Dam sank some pretty shots, to win by ten points. The Red and White started strong and led, 7 to 2, before the Green and Gold knew what was happening. FEBRUARY 1.6, 191.6 BERLIN, AT MAYv11.1.E 21-14 The Red and White lost the next game to the fast Berlin Five by a score of 1.1 to 14. The home team again started strong but the visitors forged ahead at the end of the game. MARCH 5, 191.6 HARTFORD, AT MAYVILLE 17-1.o The last game of the season proved to be the big game of the year. The Red and White fought hard from beginning to end, and presented a fast, driving offense, and a tight defense. Lange and Herberg caged four baskets apiece, the latter sinking three long ones that brought the crowd to its feet. Aronin made two baskets that helped to win the game. jagdfeld and Youngbeck played a good game and held their opponents to a few hurried shots. Page fiftyfnine 4 x , The ncket :z 1926 9' . . . -U . ns...-e,.,'c,..1aw...4-. ,n x..-E-22. ,.. . 1.-,,.f:., TJn. ,,.- 1,., , ...U .-Ma. '.-.,,u.- un., .Ad 1 . eh 3 ,Q lj Q til ::1af?7?h22sfizzzzzsssgsfzssseeaeea .on , I ':5'5fm E611 ' L ml -- . wg. ..-,... -., V - 9.--sf.'..L .ww .. ..,,.,,..v. . .. . ' A K 'K 44- .msw !H!HiHlW31iUitii!IE!it1sLHHifftGtHii1H! :ui-. --sam,::,u55f'?557l53l!!75'l'515:'55511 .:.i2w' a:'11'f9E! T'f.3'- .a'5T??!E5q25112156 1 1 I i Q O E B Bmlkft fvwmaaaoacaf-ozxeawxeufmwantixeiu:v.:x':.f:..::w:vwav1fn:sm,'fa'.f?.v sawNAus'x1'ai11mvmwimmnwvfimmnzam . . :A - 'I Our Basket Ball Trip to Ripon We shall never forget that long, long trip On the night we went to Ripon. lt snowed and snowed, while we rode and rode, But on we went toward Ripon. We pushed and shoved, we pulled and tugged, But on we went toward Ripon. The night was cold, but we were bold, So on we went toward Ripon. Once when we stalled, our captain called: Come, boys. let's push to Ripon! Then we jumped out, and with a shout, We pulled and pushed toward Ripon. At eight-0-five, more dead than alive, We came to the town called Ripon And each one said: Though we're 'most dead We've pep enough left to Fight Ripon. i We tried our best, and thats no jest, But we were beat by Ripon. And never a fellow showed a streak of yellowg But fought his best at Ripon. Then after the game, we felt quite lame, We were tired of fighting with Ripon, ,H But never a one, not one Mayville Son, Was sorry he'd played with Ripon. The roads were bad, so we were glad To stay all night at Ripon. The people were flne and, long past nine, We went to bed at Ripon. We left next day for home, far awayg We were glad we had been at Ripon. But we all agreed, we'd not be treedg When next we played with Ripon. I s 5' D 'Evil' 1 45 51's-:. .. 1:-.... ,L A Els f.'M'L9.ijrpe, lx 'jfff' kef z, A S rwnxfj-fl-r ..Z?.:a- it... Il Page sixly-one ' I K K ,ji L' L 315557, ,. ?2gf5iQ?ErEizii:r::'f?? 555523357-53:755Q,?Lf's?,fiiEiE':-Ez:EE. .1251 5225 Qi 555i5 .,i1'-231253 1555--'Isl il: li 1 The nn e izi?g' 1.-':,- 1:Jim-if:z-:zfaztetskm-.-:5!::: V: at-E:v:H'.15:'.1.u ,z'1',' :irc-?.':5Af.t vfz .2- rf '-'-,- 1 zz , 12-:I-:1 - C ' 2 -,-1 X ' M l R 5 t H1926 l N. lvlarohl D. lndermuchlc L. Lcehner ll. Gchrke I Cuetsehow L. Serie J. Brunke I... Brunke Nl UL-ehsrier N1 Billlngton li, Nlurphy Coach Dunn j. ljegpg lf Seite lvl kliller The Girls' Basket Ball Team llnder the ahle direction ol- lvlr. Dunn a girls' haslxet hall team was again organized to repre- sent lX'layx'ille lligh School in Girls' Athletics, Girls' Rules were introduced this year. lhe experience and training received by the members ol' the squad, ought to give us a winning team next year, SCI lIil7Ul-ll AND SCORES Dali' A 1Gj'1'I'HC Hx. IW. ll. S. Oppomfnls Place ,lanuary 8 Beaver Dam. . . . . . o I4 Mayville ,january is l lorieon ..,. . . 4 gh lrlorieon February q Ripon .... . . 4, Q Ripon February iz l lorieon .... . .L 24, Nlayville lfehruary iq Beaver Dam. . . . . o 15 Beaver Dam 2 I IOS Pu,-ji' xi rly-limi ff? x in ag. f I , , H4 . gelfkg, ' JI fx 1 N , x 1 , Y X K N5 KK- if H- LlTERARYlHUljQR f N 23 2 3 iQ 5 if fi Q 5 ' n I ' f 3: K :wlmnnv - isnznmismmmmmimummmmiswmimmimmammmssmsmsmiswua nw.:--, 135 I H 1926 lf B . Q i Viet:-slim 1 is -f 'wean-.:4:.v+ywNiw::aamvr'1::xr-:.1l'y.'wa::2aa:-wi-nz:-tv,'fl 'srfsbtrivzs-sx1xnr.ra:1s':m++f:4i-sara:nwrmmvfxvzsemwin - . 1 .v - 25 .45-.'if. .f Len .' Wim fs' Willie Attends the junior Prom It was the night of the junior Prom. The evening was one of those beautiful evenings so frequent in May. The stars and the moon shone brilliantly in the sky CBy the word moon is meant the kind that's not in bottles.j Willie was preparing himself for this big event. He had spent a good part of two hours in brushing his hair, polishing his shoes, and adjusting his rain- bow tie. At last he was ready and, with a last look in the mirror to see if his eyebrows were still on straight. he left the house. He did not start for the Gym but instead walked in the opposite direction for he was Grst going to call on the beautiful Miss Yolinda Stuckup whom he was going to escort to the junior Prom. As he neared the house a queer feeling crept up and down his spine and he began to feel very uncomfortable. As he walked through the gateway, up to the door, he nearly got cold feet but his courage held out. He rapped on the door and at the same time prepared to run should anything unexpected turn up. But nothing happened, the door opened, and he stepped in. He mechanically took off his cap and sat down With a cry of pain he jumped up and discovered that he had unwittingly seated himself on a pin cushion. just then a voice called from upstairs. l'll be down in a minute, Willie. Willie answered with a faint, All right, Yolinda, and then seated himself comfortably for a long wait. One and one-half hours later the voice again called, just a second yet, Willie. Willie shifted his position and began to read the Ladies Home journal backwards, for he had already read and re-read it about fourteen times. Three quarters of an hour later the couple were on their way. Willie was a firm believer in observing all rules of etiquette and now, according to rules, he was walking toward the outside of the walk when a big truck passed by. Unluckily the truck passed over a mud puddle and because Yolinda was on the inside of the walk she did not get splashed, but poor Willie got the full effect and he now resembled a person who had just taken a mud bath to improve his beauty. Yolinda felt very sorry for him and advised him to run home and change clothes and that she would meet him at the Gym. Willie followed her advice. He had a very hard time in finding another assortment of clothes to fit him but, after a while, he was again ready to go to the Prom. He returned and found Yolinda waiting patiently for him. He put his hand in his pocket to get the necessary money for admission and as his hand touched the bottom of his pocket his heart went up into his mouth while he turne-d about twenty different colors. He now realized that he had forgotten to take out the money from the pockets of the other trousers when he had changed clothes. He certainly was in a bad fix. Finally his face lighted up and he stuttered out, Say, Yolinda, will you er-er-e-er excuse me a m-m-minute while I er-a run across the street and change this twenty-dollar bill? Yolinda said, All right, Willie, but please hurry. Without another word, away went Willie. ' As he flew by, some people on the street remarked, Gee, that must be Paavo Nurmi or Red Grange, while another said, No, he either missed his train or else he's going to a fire. A quarter of an hour later Willie returned panting and perspiring. When Yolinda asked him why he was perspiring so he explained that he had quite a job getting the change. As they entered the hall the Grand March was about to begin. Although Willie knew very little about the formalities and customs of a Prom and although he knew still less about the art of dancing he was determined to make a stab at it. So he grabbed Yolinda by the arm and dragged her up to the already waiting couples. Then the March began, and what a Grand March if was! They twisted and turned and bent and squirmed until Willie had not only become faint and dizzy but he had lost his fair partner, the beautiful Miss Yolinda Stuckup. As the march ended he found himself standing hahd in hand with Miss Loretta Sauers. a girl whose character and outward appearance very well illustrated her last name. She could haye carnied away all honors at the annual dog show, Her hair was red and hung in two long braids downfher back. She had a long pointed nose -very brightly decorated with powder to tyry and cover up the freckles, She also wore a dress that probably Queen Elizabeth wore when she sailed to America with ' ,Pdge sixty-three -4 L ' K:-:'1.:'. xi :rr--1 -' - - . PWBM IUJNMMIMINSGJ 'mm Q TE 33 ii I ' ' 1926 .il bf U5 9 ' ' . 3 nv.sm:mamnsvxe5i:zsgef1wmyms9nm'wmiw : . . ' 1. -an 4 nm. -. - . .A'wmn ..-.. 1iF!!L-a 1. f ' :...- 'Eg-,f aT-'21-. 'af ' ::' wi' 'M ll A15 Robinson Caruso. The rest can be easily imagined. As Willie looked at her he grew faint. He vainly looked around for Yolinda but she was nowhere in sight. So Willie was forced, very much against his will, to dance this Hrst dance with Loretta Sauersg and what a dance it was! Willie knew nothing about dancing while Loretta knew still less, and after fifteen minutes of tor- ture the dance ended. With a sigh of relief Willie escorted Loretta off the floor. But Willie's troubles were not at an end. By this time Yolinda had all her dances scheduled and he was obliged to remain seated all by himself. just then who should come up but the despised Loretta. Willie turned to run but there was no avenue of escape and Willie was utterly at loss to know what he should do now. Loretta interrupted his thought by saying, Oh, Willie, l've saved the next fourteen dances for you because you dance so gracefullyg I just love to dance with you. Poor Willie sat as if stunned. Finally, as if in a daze, he arose and wearily danced away with Loretta to the tune of Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue. ln this most enjoyable way Cthat is, for Lorettaj the evening passed slowly away. Willie was wishing that either Loretta would break a leg or probably the Gym burn down. But no such thing happened. As the orchestra began playing Home Sweet Home Willie had cleverly evaded Loretta and now sat dejected and lonely at one end of the hall when he heard what sounded like an angel's voice to him. There stood Yolinda and she said, I've saved this last dance for you, Willie, and I'm sorry that I couldn't have more dances with you. Willie could not believe his ears. He arose and with a happy heart waltzed away to the sweet tune of Home Sweet Home. Gee, thought Willie, Uthejunior Prom isn't so bad after all. -HYMAN ARONIN, 'z6. A Seniors Farewell We're ready to leave, to work and achieve, Each at his chosen profession, We have worked and strived, and now we've arrived At the point of intersection. Where highways meet, we have set our feet And turned our face to the goal. We've seen the light, and with all our might We'll strive for the growth of our soul. It may be with sorrow, we go forth tomorrow And leave our school behind, But the time is here, to put away fear, To use our body and mind. Page sixty-four Q Let's not stop now, but firmly vow To strive on ever and ever! And day by day, at work or at play Use cheer and courage as lever. In the game of life which is mainly strife, A little joy, and much sorrow. That's what they say, in a quiet way, As they send us forth to-morrow. We may leave, some day, for scenes far away But we shall always remember The good old days and the good old ways Of a Senior High School member. -HYMAN ARONIN, 'zo P s I '!fH8!llN?1Fh'Uit8?Ii!?tU1l5!4l Dh!iSH3B1 r -Jug - A si Im TE e Bucket 1926 11 FHL Q - IS- 1- .NMQVBNNRVifri'INWEBNNY'12liiHHUEli1.l1W. 'iAW1Bb'5.7EJx1l!L'hH'f3Z'14a.'19SK-W5SEXR!huYbfh'llW9',i4R'-7fl!vwmI'7C1H'fbY-'3556'Pl'nklL '941lW56'H'h.E' ' ' A llli, 4: 8, 'r . I wigfg 65' An Analysis of My Character An analysis of my character is a very difficult and complicated undertaking, as is that of any illustrious man. My character, like that of Washington and of Lincoln, is of the best, and my nobleness commands the attention of all my fellow citizens. My feelings are also in accordance with those of Washington and of Lincoln: that is, I feel that I owe my competent and highly-prized services to my nation, and to mankind in general. I also feel as they did in regard to the maintenance of this nation, the first government on earth. I pledge allegiance to my country, and I will endeavor, as they did, to give my best services to the American people for the furtherance of the Democracy which Washington founded, and Lincoln sustained, Washington and I are in very close comparison, in at least one respect. That is, that neither of us told a lie, and if we did, we never told the same lie more than a dozen timesg for we found that if we did, that it would prove ineffective. Washington and I can also be very easily contrasted. It may be asked how. Well, Washing- ton chopped down the cherry treeg and I didn't because he beat me to it. I also have one of Lincoln's highly-prized characteristics. Once upon a time when I was in the chewing-gum business. I found that a client had under-paid me five cents for a stick of gum. I immediately went to him and demanded the five cents, which he paid after a slight deliberation on his part. But, I first had to convince him that some day I would be algreat lawyer, and I told him the same thing that Lincoln told his client, and that was that there was a great possi- bility of such a thing, as all greatness has a humble beginning. l can also be very easily contrasted with Lincoln, and at the same time throw myself in a very close comparison to Sir Walter Raleigh. Lincoln, while walking along a road, once pulled a pig out of the mud, and as a result he got his good clothes all dirty. Well, about a month ago I was walking along the road and I saw a pig stuck in the mud too, but I said to myself, there's where I am going to do just the opposite of what Lincoln did. Well, what do you suppose I did? I went across the puddle on the pigs back, and I didn't get my clothes dirty either. But, I did find, as Sir Walter Raleigh did, that Coats of pigs make good bridges. Nero, Europe's only king that exercised his power to'excess, differs from me considerably, he burned Christian bodies for light, and I burn table cloths as a rule. I am also like Wilson in one respect, and that is, that I am a forceful and prominent orator. I like to play ball, to read, to go swimming, to work arithmetic, and to learn about the verbs in English about as well as most other boys. My motto, like that of Washington, is Work hard when you work, and play hard when you play. I also consider myself much like a saint, and I am going to follow St. Paul's footsteps to Heaven if he left any for me to follow. I also have the distinction of being what you call square g that is, a block-head g and they cannot say I am yellow, as the general public considers me green. Well, I am going to do my best like all good boys do, and maybe I will be a president, a lawyer, a saint, or something of that nature some day. You never can tell! -ARNOLD WILD, 'z8. Page sixlygfivc uiwmwi FI hi I h I B'63Q'AfWi ii!!-5a KNkx-?0'19'3xMf'5HYWll Fri-Vik? 'S Mir 3 B L II. I-'aw' ' . m e fl 11513: Bucket :z 1926 'Lili I-ig 'iuqqrf Q ' ,fr . wwf 7 Ls ,e:xsx 1.f., --nu- :-.: mmf w -:fi ' :S-gs-' Page sixty-six When Molly Graduated Hitch up the ox-team johnny, an' drive 'em to the gate: For me an' yer mothers goin' to see Moll graduate: An' jenny's a-bakin' biscuits, an' Sally's a-slicin' ham: An' I jest so proud o' Molly that I don't know where I am! Yer mother raised the chickens that bought her books: an' sweet To me was the daily labor in the summers burnin' heat, When I thought of her bright eyes beamin', and said to myself: l'll state Thar ain't no gal in the country so fitten to graduate. So I plowed in the summer sunshine, an' worked in the winters cold, An' I've bought her the finest dresses that ever the store men sold: An' I'll see her there with her bright, sweet eyes, like stars in the twilight late, An' maybe ther'll be some tears in mine, when I see her graduate! I never was much on learnin'-for my means was mighty small, But I reckon when Molly comes back home, she'll know enuf for us all: An' thar ain't a gal in Snagtown, tho' you hunt for 'em soon an' late, That'll look as sweet as our Molly when she comes to graduate! q.,5..Z.J Nelson B.: What do you say to a tramp in the park7' Louise B.: I never speak to them. Miss Olson: I-Iave you read 'Freckles'? Dora I,: No. just the plain old brown ones. s . ISHNMIWmEflI?HHM'WIfNmHH5NmmH mIHm3B5E9BmfIm5?3S9mUEUWiNIKHdHL?fUfW8Ni-'HIm mflFm - I .I A The Basket 1926 fi mms o o , .. in '.xza:wsi.4.-er.-ef:-1-ynailaw-in:,v-,1 fx-'1.wi':.'zur:a1:-'-vwrrrvzw .fx qu,-. tuigiur.-,-. fs.-4 - -- -las-if ,5.4fy,M,,,,,,TmH,,m., . . ,Mm uw, 'ffijii V1- 'l!f4iZrA was :V- -an ReinhardiWins the Oratorical Contest A Before I proceed to tell how Reinhard became the school hero, I wish to describe the man. Reinhard presented a stately figure. He was tall and handsome. His slick, dark hair were always in perfect order. His body was well proportioned, and his muscles rippled as he moved. Reinhard always wore the best of clothes. It was he who set the styles for the men of May- ville High School. His shirt was always immaculate. His collegiate trousers were exactlytwenty- two inches wide, and they had exactly the right kink in them. He looked a great deal like a model in a clothing store. In fact, it was once said that he posed for advertisements of Arrow Collars. But alas, poor Reinhard was the ill-fated possessor of a bad case of the Heeby jeebies. In fact, he was a perfect specimen of the St. Vitus dance. He would have shamed Gilda Gray, and could have commanded the spotlight at any theatrical performance, had he so desired. But Reinhard was not that kind of man. He was as modest as a violet. He always declined to recite in his classes, allowing his fellow- students to speak. He was a deep but silent thinker. Reinhard's heart was set upon being an orator. But he had about as much chance of win- ning the contest as the basket ball team did of becoming the National Champions. Things looked dark for our youthful hero. On the evening of the home contest Reinhard donned his best suit, put a clean kerchief into his pocket, Hicked a few pounds of powder on his face, took a last lingering look into the mirror, and sallied forth to meet his fate. Needless to say, Reinhard brought down the house. But, wonder of all wonders-the faculty seemed possessed. Every one of them gave Reinhard third place, the women teachers, prob- ably, because of their hero-worship, the men, because of pity and admiration for his courage. Time sped by, and the day of the county oratorical contest arrived. Reinhard was not to appear unless something happened to prevent the other local representatives from speaking. As Fate would have it, the winner of second place in the home contest became ill and Rein- hard was dazed by the thought that he was to speak before the crowd that would fill the gym- nasium. Hours passed, but still our beloved hero was unconscious of all about him. He moved as though in a trance, and awoke only when he was behind the curtains in the gymnasium. There were many strange faces about him, but Mr. Graunke kept hold of his hand so that nothing could happen to him. Before he realized it, it was his turn to speak. He stepped upon the stage and faced the throng. His time had come! The next ten minutes would make or break him. He meant to do his best or to die in the attempt. But it was hard, very hard. Poor Reinhard! He was bathed in icy perspiration. The Hesh on his body was quivering as it never had before. His feet were like leaden weights. The fingers of his hands were twitching. His mouth was open. He felt that his eyes were bulging. He couldn't think, couldn't concentrate. The auditorium seemed strange to him. A wild desire to run came upon him. He glanced to the right and to the left. There was no possible chance to escape. Things were turning around. He took a kerchief from his pocket and wiped the sweat from his face and brow. He ran his fingers around the inside edge of his collarg it was limp and damp. Then, suddenly, he noticed a face at the rear of the hall. It was his sweetheart, Mabel Cameron! In a flash, things righted themselves. He resolved to keep his eyes on Mabel. He clenched his fists, stared intently at her, took a deep breath, and began giving his oration. He started slowly and deliberately, gaining power as he went. People sat as if stunned. Every- body was awed to silence. At the conclusion of the speech, people rose and cheered with a Page sixty-seven Hi .Z-MS: I' ,mx The Bucket 1' 1926 I J , , .,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,.,,t-,g,- ,.f- se-,Qggai 1-. Q ,.m,-.i-r.a,i.,- ' if L -ax ...-1, . 1 .rl-'z - !!::5-12,1-.-1,131.1-.:9:'-I fg1 'l- 11 piei:a::S1:E:2z21:!ff1:if zz, . PE- ' il 2' ZH1- '1 li :mi 'X H 1 '1 ' ,.., , .FEE 5' - ig ' ' W milf ', V? ' .f fG2:,f ..QQL I III 3 mme. t ,rf Hx i 1 i 1. m I 1 1 -f 4. .- 1 - puff I -Efff-f' , .xv I 5' .lllbx lust that had never before been witnessed in Mayville. Hats were thrown into the air. Chairs were overturned. Everybody tried to reach Reinhard. But Reinhard, great man that he was, refused to take any credit for his wonderful oration. Instead, he told everybody how the sight of his sweetheart had inspired him to win the Oratorical Contest -WINFRED I-IERBERG, 'zo With Apologies to I'M KNEE-DEEP IN DAISES, AND HEAD- OVER-HEELS IN LOVE QDEDICATED TO Miss HAASED I'rn knee-deep in History, And head-over-heels in work, Oh, I act just like a dunce, When I get to History once. You might think l'm lazy But when I see Miss I-Iaase, It's just a little history And the rest is pretty hazy. But say, old pal, Every evening I just study 'Til I fall asleep. just like water being muddy, 'l'hat's what history is to me. l'm falling, l'm falling, And l'm not going to shirk 'Cause I'm knee-deep in history, And head-over-heels in work. -'EDNA MURPHY, 127. WHERE DO YOU BELONGT' A Freshman doesn't know he knows, A Sophomore knows he doesn't know, A junior doesnt know he doesnt know, And a Senior knows he knows. -ELIZABETH SETTE, '26, All intoxicating liquors should be seized and thrown into the river, said an earnest clergy- man in concluding his sermon. He then 'announced the closing hymn, which chanced to be, Shall We Gather at the River? Patient: There is something wrong with my stomach, doctor. Doctor: No one will notice it if you keep your coat buttonedf' Page sixty-eight Q p,,f2f2'f'Ifggffiiifiwff'rggsff?35Y??ffff:e:s f52fIf555TT?'3'T!ff,eff!ssQaisar2fsff A UE e ncket 1926 o o 1 wfv + -g...4.,51::-51 .-L Q, ,1, -, .., -11,54 qwmwr.usa'vasvr:aa'-vaz1irwhm'ox4:fawxs.Q ,war pigs' Page .vixly-nine ., .4 I, L ' f-' -f 1 ' '11-1- ' in Racket 1926 mflifiwfr 5 ' ' N I WI-C'3I?s5AU3Sv5IiI5C:ZB53!65?5lxNP05S9P1-PriJ1H6-'Pil'i'?Y5'R:W5Z'0hUI!PQiYHXk'BU!NR27'WC1'l?.3i1V.'2ii4GiMhY517A'XJL!0 JMB A : -:- ., 75 M' fir. -33 it E Too Unreal The rain pounded in steady torrents upon the roof of therlog cabin while the trees sent their limbs scraping along the rough sides. jane and Ellen sat reading, warm and cozy before the open fire. Both w-:re too engrossed in their books to heed the noises of the stormy but suddenly, when a loud step sounded upon the porch, they jumped nervously and looked at each other questioningly. It can't be Dad, whispered Ellen, for he isn't coming home until tomorrow. Surely too late for a visitor, said jane. Both held their breath, waiting for a rap. Let's turn out the light-oh, dear, he's probably seen us now, bemoaned jane, and then there was a loud rap, by no means timid. Both girls instinctively grabbed a means of protectionzjane, the pokerg and Ellen, the tongs. Then trying her best to look composed, with one hand behind her back, jane opened the door. Hatless and coatless something strangly resembling a well-soaked specimen of humanity stood at the door. Without waiting for an invitation their visitor stepped in, closing the door behind him. The tongs and poker felt a tightening grip upon them. W-w-what do you want? asked Ellen in a slightly quivering voice, but the visitor merely smiled pleasantly and strode over to the fire. The girls did not budge but looked at the straight back displayed to them, also at a patch of red curly hair and a pair of long legs. Really whispered jane, he doesn't look very dangerous. Ellen simply giggled, I believe he's dumb, she answered after a pause. Then they calmed their fears and walked over to the fire-place. Won't you sit down, asked jane rather limply, and seated herself a trifle too nonchalantly Ellen followed suit. Still all they could see of their visitor was his wet back. jane gave a sigh of exasperation-their visitor turned, walked to the davenport, sat down, picked up a book and became deeply interested in it. All this he did in a manner as chat of pleasing a small child. It seemed that he meant to spend the evening there, if not the entire night, for he yawned openly and made himself more comfortable. jane and Ellen walked into the farthest corner of the room and began a muffled conversation, Shall we call the police? questioned jane, the younger and less experienced of the two. Ellen gave her an indignant look not deigning to reply. The only thing to do is either to sit up all night with him or lock him in the bedroom. I think he's an escaped lunatic asserted Ellen emphatically. The visitor did not pay any attention whatever to the girls and Ellen had to speak to him sharply a second time before he seemed to hear. Would you like me to show you your room now? asked Ellen not quite so indifferently as she had planned to. The visitor laid down his book and followed her to his room. Rather guiltily jane slipped the key from the inside of the door and when the girls were alone in the hall she locked his door. Both waited for some noises of consternation within but were rather dis- appointed of their expectations. Neither of the girls had much sleep that night and were up bright and early in the morning. It was not long before they heard sounds of life in the guest room. Things did not seem quite so unreal in the daytime and both girls were sure there would be some explanation from their visitor, and in this they were not mistaken. Preparing breakfast. they were interrupted by a cheerful Good morning! and there he stood, having really spoken. While I'm waiting for breakfast, began the visitor with a congenial smile. I believe I had better explain myself. In the first place my name is james E. McNeil and I am staying at Page seventy ' : , K MMMlmNW?mmwW MSH1mlUwWWW lW ..3 41 TEIJB SK tk t 1926 fi EW im-xv.u.f-sh:xzavzoe-fwswavwnumsnwmm-:fxfummwvi-n:.'nwstrzi.-n-mazs:a,u:1:.v.i:vwtLfwa-'ner nmctm'o'w:exar5-zxa-ziwm-:um - A llILx'ifl'f? 4 92 - a3'm1','jf4 'W '51 ' If s' 44.1 the summer camp of the S. O. S. Boys. This is the first year I have had that honor and among other strange experiences, this was one of my initiation. Really, he laughed, I was not supposed to stay all night but that seemed to be your wish, and he looked from one to the other. It was ,Iane's and Ellen's turn to laugh-really this had been excitement for more than jimmy. After breakfast jimmy left, upon declaring he would be back with more of his tribe. When he passed beyond sight, jane turned to Ellen, I'm not sorry we have two more months in this 'lonely' forest, are you? -JANET Przcc, '1.6. REAL WINTER SENT IMENT It isn't snowing snow to meg It's snowing slop and slush On such a day, the things I say Would make a Flapper blush. The pavement like a cake of soap Eludes the frantic feet, It isn't snowing snow, you knowt lt's snowing ice and sleet. It isn't snowing snow to meg lt's snowing doctor bills. I bark, I wheeze, I sniff, I sneeze, I swallow hods of pills. , Wherefore, in terms of dope and germs, I lift my sad cadenza: It isn't snowing snow to me, lt's snowing influenza. 'HYMAN ARONIN, '16, NOT SO DULL A man in a mental hospital sat dangling a stick with a piece of string attached over a flower- bed. A visitor approached and wishing to be affable remarked: How many have you caught? You're the ninth, was the reply. Page seventy-one F1 ri E wif?- .ggJht .5 x.:2 --!:i1f1? I CX tt . in Q , , Y -I eff!-q -. -1' 35- P I o -wifi ffm., f, A ng-.MQ-,5,,,f.1 -rn. nw,nc::nw'szavxsQ:f:saxnwmvocmrmi'1xf?5nan'a'Aaum mera. 'r .. ..a .fa vm:-was -.- 41-.a-.-ia. rf : . - '.t.:..a..-..,e . - - , an ' xigss' 4 Bl Pure Country Air Mr. Charles Sepson had just graduated from the Dodge County Normal School. Not being in the best of health, he decided to spend a year in the country, incidently teaching during the time. You know, every one says country air is the purest, he said to his associates. And so, packing his spats, pin-checked suit, English riding breeches, and gold-handled crop, he left the vicinity of Mayville, and settled somewhere in the wilds of Le Roy. He promised to write to all of the Mayville girls. I'll send you some snapshots for the Annual, he told the Senior Class of Mayville High School at a Farewell Party given in his honor. When Mr. Charles Sepson entered the village of Le Roy, he was met by a committee includ- ing Alice Hirsig, Margaret Oechsner, Ida Schmidtbauer, Frances Bachhuber, and numerous other pretty maids who presented to him the keys to the only ice cream parlor in the village. A week later, Mary, Irene, Dora, Norma, Marian, and Anita came to school, each bearing a letter from Mr. Charles Sepson. He told them that he had had a bad attack of dandruff and thought that it would take at least two years in that wonderful climate to recuperate. Finally the boys and girls of Mayville grew suspicious, they decided to have a whiff of that wonderful country air themselves. Agnes Roll brought out her Rolls Rough and the boys and girls piled in and chug, chug, away they went to Le Roy. After a short journey of two and a half hours, they neared the village of Le Roy. They stopped to View the cattle. Soon two tiny specks appeared on the horizon. Looking through Frances' spectacles, they had no doubt about the tiny specks. Who could mistake Mr. Charles Sepson, in his red riding breeches, lavender polka-dot shirt, cerise tie, and yellow straw hat? The other speck was a dainty miss known to this world as Nancy Northlander. No longer did the Mayville boys doubt that country air was the purest and freshest. And some people are still wondering why so many Mayville boys are afflicted with the terrible disease of dandruff. Mary, Dora, Irene, Norma, Marian, and Anita no longer receive letters from Mr. Charles Sepson, for he no longer has time to write. ' -FRANCES LYONS, '18, One day I took my automobile and rode down the street. Pretty soon my bicycle got stuck in the ditch. I called up a plumber and he took my motorcycle to a grocery store to have a leg amputated near the shoulder. I got it fixed and then took a short Hight across tile continent. My horse soon ran out of gas and I had to go to a hardware store to get some vegetables for my camel. I rode through the desert and came to a high pyramid. I tied my dirigible to the sphinx and took a long walk. I came back and tied my sphinx to a telephone pole and broadcasted home through a cable. -BENNIE ARONIN, 'z8. Page seventy-two s . HiH'il!t1l!!f:'Uil1ll mm7WlMwMMHMHW4H8Q!!UUWBMmlmWNMM mRSwH WW 'MU! Fl Qi H if . : . . er-.., pf 4 f' TE m . TE z Bucket zz 1926 U. . Q51 . 'J-HAHA 4 i'IA'Wl'Q!lt511ll s-7'-ii5i7i4fL :l ?.RLx'L'f4-C153 :i'iirKZ'1'rE T' 'T'1','f1lf2'Y'S1',k1l1xVJi'.'lZf5' ffl' ' 5:4 -T'W?f NPDKTTQKXYYHRWWTH-2R:'q3flfV!r'K8.S1lY .. 9 .5 I wait 2 si' ADM. The Rev. Mr. McNutt Sees His First Foot Ball Game One day I took my friend the Rev. Mr. McNutt to see a football game between Kekoskee and the Farmersville High School. The game started at 1:30. The teams were ready. At the blow of the whistle the teams rushed together. The Rev. Mr. McNutt was greatly shocked at the sight. He took out his Bible and began to talk, but seeing that the players did not stop he started to shoutg soon he began to curse the one who had started football and he cursed the players of both teams. Time out. was called and the Reverend, thinking that he had talked the teams out of playing, wiped his brow and stopped short as if a cyclone had struck him. The whistle blew again and the game began anew. There was stillness for a moment and the Reverend, thinking that the boys had played a trick began talking again. He became quite hysterical and shouted even louder than before. He drowned out the noise of the cheer leader. I tried to stop him but he was beyond all control. At last, seeing that he had no effect he suddenly jumped the ropes and went between the two teams just as the Kekoskee quarter-back called for a line plunge. When the referee took the players apart he found the Rev. Mr. McNutt. He is in a hospital dreaming of the time when he was Napoleon and reigned with Queen Josephine amid great splendor. -BENNIE ARONIN, '18. He gazed at her with trembling eyes, She was neither fat nor thin, He took one step toward her, That's where this story comes in. He put his arms around her, There was sweat upon his browg For he was just a farmers boy, And she a jersey Cow. Mrs. Sparr: Hubby dear, who is that Violet Ray you are always talking about? Mr. Graunke: Give me for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Howard L.: H1491-none. Page seventy-three I l PW' i l ' 'l'l'F? 5 rlri nu uinhlulrnaauul 15211, I M The Bucket 1926 51 :I 5 -- if -'z - '1.'s:.:a -ii'iial:i.u:'- ' '12 Pr2i:,u. 2i55:1::!1'Ei5i232332535235E??iiEig3!iEii1E.Q1551z:i!5ii5EEaE1iU1 gf:r.2-.e.,:a:,EEQj5u5eagx -age .. ,I I ' ' mi--sis. F f o o 5,151 V 'lm ' I Alva -R' ,Zi 3' - Mvwmf' G ' ' I 1. :....-,,...'.s. -Lama.:-, .f. if .g.i,- , ,,np.gg, -,- ,4,:,,sv,.,,.,,, - 5215, - .- . '1 uulxs Page seventyJour Reminiscence It was midnight, unt a viking Sailed vone ship around mine bed, Vile an Elephant vas kicking Miles unt miles acrossed mine head. Tigers danced upon der ceiling, Unt vone Whale sat on mine chairg Unt der Tape -vorm gayly peeling Raisens for vone eight-eyed Bear. Fourteen sheeps vere madly bleeting Chased a purple vall--eyed pike, As I sat there satly eating Every tinks I vould not like. Den vone fish comes valking proudly, Unt it took me by der hand, Leading me vils I sang loudly Over deserts burning sand. Werner Loon, he sat in sorrow, Milking viskey from vone cow, But he said, Vate till tomorrow Youse don't need vone bracer now. So he locked me in der closet, Mit a millon barrels of rum, Unt I turned around der faucet But der liquor vouldn't come. Den der planets started falling, Unt dey fell right in my shoes, Den I vaked up loudly calling For crushed ice unt lots of Booze. -joHN Guarscnow, '1.g. Edith: The mice would just go crazy over him. Verna : Whadayamean ? Edith: I-Ie's such a big cheese. janitor: Hey there, don't spit on the floor. I-lub: 'Smatter-floor leak? -, HILHIIINQISUIIHI limi HiimaliiitlflillifiiDiiilll!H1l!aiSlBU1JKB!Rfl'KQfifHliiMI88iMlWN?W414KmNf1UN Bi91l4UHEl'lD73'l'1A?BifRiiIHH1ii!19iBNBH E, D 11 if H ' 4 I . A 4 - m 9 0 l E ang . ,. , .. , - wi-0.1-Q ms-4:-1-1ar4vv'1.:+:.:,vt1...rmwf.u'x.r:-'zsua-'a.m1:f vf.-cm ':,1.wf.s.x:1u:f.-us':' ' I-'nerQwaive-mvfsewvxg-1nzrf-axwn-'x.'a:i131'f .. A IIL J-5,514 .f . -'QQ'-11 ' sf un f 4 Prize Essay On The Life and Character of the Immortal Lincoln JOSEPHINE BRUNKE Abraham Lincoln, known as the savior of our oountry, is a hero that we may all imitate. He was plain, honest, kind, and determined to succeed In spite of the fact that he came from the lowest and poorest stock, he rose to take the highest position that any American citizen could hope to attain. The secret of the power of the immortal Lincoln lay in his wonderful character. His indi- viduality and personality are shown throughout his life. Abraham Lincoln was born in a wretched log cabin in Hardin county, Kentucky, on February 11., 1809. His father was of the class commonly known in the south as the poor white trash. His mother came from a better family, and it was from her that Abraham inherited his intelli- gence and ambition. ' When Lincoln was only seven years the family moved to Indiana, where, about two years later, the mother died, leaving the tender memories and lessons she had taught to her children, Abraham and Sarah. Their father married again and the children soon learned to love their new mother who was thirfty and energetic. Lincoln received very little of his education from teachers as he had to help his father most of the time. He loved books and reread those he had many times, and often borrowed books to read in order to satisfy his craving for knowledge. As Lincoln grew into manhood he became very awkward. He was six feet four inches tall: lean, but very strong. One of the noted characteristics of Lincoln was that he never used his strength to injure or humiliate anyone but rather would he do them a good turn. He had large features, dark shriveled skin, and dark, heavy hair. He was a typical back-woods man. He received his first impression of the evils of slavery on a trip to New Orleans where he witnessed a slave auction. It was then that he resolved to some day help free the slaves. In 1832 the Black Hawk war broke out, and Lincoln was elected captain of Volunteers. On his return he became a politician and was a candidate for the Illinois legislature, but was defeated. He then studied law in earnest and, in 1834, was elected to the Illinois legislature. He was re-elected three times. His reputation and ihfluence as a politician helped his law career. He became a successful lawyer because he was so honest. It was while he was a lawyer that he received the worthy nickname of Honest Abe. His ever-ready humor won many cases for him. It was at this time, about 1840, that he fell in love with Ann Rutledge, who died in her early youth. Her death cast a gloom over most of hisilife. He finally recovered from his grief and married Mary Todd. His domestic life was not very happy for he had never loved Mary. The family was blessed with four children, two of whom died in their youth. He continued to ride the circuit, tell funny stories to his fellow lawyers, to read books while he traveled with his buggy: and finally he became widely known for his ability as a lawyer and politician. He was nominated and elected to Congress in 1846. When his term expired he returned to Springfield and again practised law. In 1855, he helped organize the Republican party, Three years later he was nominated by the Republicans for United States Senator but was defeated by Stephen Douglas. Page seventy-five fl' F-I 5-A-1: '1:1--1--'.11 '1 sac2E1l!??21'g1w12r'fIiimreffiassafazzesesaassemizeaasgagffsgzazeeigeGmgimgaaagzgsi:amz-.e.,ar111-uawiia.-1:1-er-,21:l::-mmm . D1 a 1 e ' O O Ciba Bucket .. 1926 'Lil' 2 , - , - ' ' ' , :-vm:-,.lux1-.1211-cms!-saaggafeitan-mai!-lr-1:1:ferr-ram.. -..,.:.11-ze.-a1,g.aa'u 9 -V n'-.',f....- .u,,,f:: '52-7' 4- ' ' ., F 16,3 I MSWQWTt4m M DA '1'l 4 'V Y M 41 ally After the famous Lincoln-Douglas debates, which took place before the election of Douglas to the Senate, Lincoln made a successful speech in New York. At the Republican convention in Chicago, Lincoln was nominated for the presidency in May, 1860, and was elected in November of the same year. He was inaugurated as president on March 4, 1861. At that time it seemed as if the Union would divide. Slavery seemed a necessity in the south, and the north hated the cruelty of it. Less than six weeks after Lincoln entered the White l-louse, on April 14, 1861, Fort Sumter surrendered and war had begun. Lincoln's term in office was composed of one trial and hardship after another, but because he put his faith in God, he ended his first term successfully. The war was near its end. Lincoln was renominated and re-elected in 1864 and on March 4, 1865, in his second inaugural address he asked the south to return to the Union, using the memorable words: With malice toward none and charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us Finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the battle and for his widows and orphans, to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and among other nations. While the north was overjoyed with the news that slavery was to be abolished and that the nation had been saved, the sad news was sent that on.April 14, 1865, Abraham Lincoln, the savior of the country, had been assassinated by Wilkes Booth Though Lincoln has been dead for sixty years, we still cherish the memory of him and are thankful for all he did for our country. If we have gifts and opportunities that he had not, let us be thankful and make the most of them as he would have done. But if we are no better off than he was, let us take courage and fight manfully as he didg and while we may not be great enough to fill as great a post as he did, let us do our work honorably, nobly, and honestly, as he would have done. A ABCD goldfish? RM goldfish? SMR goldfish. OICD goldfish! An Irishman was sitting in a station smoking, when a woman came ing and, sitting down be- side him, remarked: Sir, if you were a gentleman you would not smoke here. Mum, he said, lf ye wuz a lady, ye'd sit further away. Pretty soon the lady burst out again. lf you were my husband, she said, I'd give you poison. Well, Mum, returned the Irishman, as he puffed at his pipe, If ye wuz me wife, I'd take it. The teacher was explaining to a class of small boys and girls the meaning of the word colli- sion. A collision, she said, is when two things come together unexpectedly. Now can any- one give me an example of a collision? Twins, said the class idiot. Page seventy-s ix s . lam'iinminutemmuwmmmmaumumiuamuwmuuummmummmmmnamssmmima , - J -.-, A -. D 0 0 F .-l t 1 4 -16 e n .. . 2, ,.W,vsgasw,-.tl.-Q:mc-ymivie,-Q.:.s.su-L.sJ'-4.ti',v-1-arvtnweza-n-.f:.:r -'1-.nffys:smw.u:1w:v1wat:iu1swfTJsefrw,um'ovfxwxi:-2-nzwiuwriuaszam .. is Ni, 4-45 .vt I1 1 1215 LQ' 1:3-Ni.'f,1fA WIDE 5' A Trip to the County Fair The day to go to the county fair had come. We had all our luggage packed and were ready to leave for Noplace, the fairgrounds of Somewhere County, Minnesota. Our baggage included a camp stove, some medicine, canned pork and beans, and a basket of lunch, a baby carriage, camera, hot-water bag, a victrola, and some oats for the two mules, named Dynamite and Chloro- form. After we had all piled in, Uncle jake started the mules and all went well until we came near one of the Roadhouses where the mules wanted to stop for a drink. But Uncle had a little invention which would keep the mules moving, without burning the wagon up. I-Ie had a jack in the Box between the two mules and every time they stopped, the jack in the Box would come out and scare them so that they would go off like dynamite. I don't know just how the thing worked but there was a fuse made of Chloroform and Limburger cheese I-le named one mule Dynamite because both started out so fast, and the other he called Chloroform, in honor of his invention. By this time we had arrived at the fairgrounds and we could hear the band, the cattle, the sheep, and the horses all making their respective noises. Uncle jake bought the tickets which were sold at ten cents each. Children from four to twelve got in for half-fares. We walked all around to see the side-shows, merry-go-round, art galleries, and stock barns. Of course we had to do as our Uncle said, so we went into all the stock barns first. Although I did not like it, I had a little excitement. As we entered, we saw a man selling ice-cream sand- wiches. He had them all lined up on a plate which was very close to the edge of the table. I was interested in the man in front of me and did not see where I was going. and so I knocked the plate off the table. The ice-cream sandwich man informed me in a mighty big hurry what I had done and called me all kinds of pet names while I took my walking papers. I-Ie said I was another one of those jay walkers that were so numerous in Mayville that they could dam all of Rock River, he further told me I didn't know enough to chew gum. I-Ie offered me a quarter to buy a rope to hang myself. I politely said that I couldn't accept his offer because I had to live to invent a perpetual-motion machine. After leaving the stock barns, we went into the side-shows where I saw most all the members of my class at school with the exception of those who were in the stock barns selling the newly invented mouse trap which does away with the whole of the mouse except its squeal. The managers of the fair secured everything necessary to make any side-show complete. Some of the attractions were fire-eaters, sword-swallowers, fat ladies, giants, midgets, cigarette fiends, fortune-tellers, snake charmers, and rat-eaters. The last two mentioned interested me most because I used to make a practice of catching rats and snakes and of training them to do tricks for the movies. All at once I saw a sign, Art Gallery. This made me sweat, I knew Uncle jake would visit it, because it was free. We went in at one end and out at the other and all I got out of it was a stick of gum from the gum machine. Now it was getting dark and we were ready to leave. Uncle jake had his hands full of rulers, fans, circulars, and blotters which had been given away at the different stands. We got Dynamite and Chloroform hitched up and soon we were on our way home. We had been so busy seeing things all day and on our way home we were so interested in tell- ing and hearing about all that had happened, that we clean forgot about the wonderful lunch Aunt Mary had put into the wagon-box, just before we started that morning. To this day I can not tell what happened to the eats for I never even got a smell of them. -RICHARD MEINERS, 'z8. Page seventy-.seven ,. .4 ,, L .Hx I :PIE I ,kinziirw k:xv.frqsIQ1,,lf,l X L. Usxmmxqv 1 2:53,-QQQQ, - Hub -- ' 0 .I mQezs:..s 9I::y.Qffnwaxawo'ae.'sowil1svfvArI:s4 The Senior Poultry Ducks ..... SADIE PIEPER JANET PEGG EDNA BOsIN MATTIE ASENBAUER Turkeys .... JOHN LANGE ARTHUR RIBBENS Chicks ..... WERNER LUHN OTTO LOEST BERNARD GARMS GABRIELLA RUECKER HOWARD LOHAUS Doves ...... HORTENSE STEINHORST HYMAN ARONIN Old Hens . . . . . RACHAEL BULLEN EDITH REIBLE Roosters . . . . . . . WINFRED HERBERG HAROLD HOLT2 NELSON BRUEDERLE Page seventy-eight EDNA HEUBLEIN SIDNEY BENING MARIE SCHWANDT Yard Watch 'E . In LOUISE HOFFMAN LOUISE BRUNKE ERVIN PRIBNOW ROSE FALK Waddle . . . Watch 'Em Strut WILLOT YOUNGBECK KATHRYN SETTE . Haven't Scralched Yet MABEL BRAEMER OLGA KEMMEL LEE RAASCH CARL HACKBARTH CECILIA RUEDEBUSCI-I . . . Hear 'Em Coo BETTY SETTE RAYMOND REDISKE . . Hear 'Em Cackle VERNA NIEI-IOFF EILEEN FRUEHAUF . . . Hear 'Em Crow HOWARD SCHROEDER EARL JAGDFELD CLARENCE ZIIEHLKE 5 . QHJIHYIIIUllHiT?lli'iif5ll!bi'Hlim4mNHHHmHlHE!1H lm9lmWNlWmL 5w1liWW3 fHmH nm -f 5 m that 1926 ii fi-as ' ' 3 'l.'L7-5.51371 i ,ag-swan.-.i.1-:.-ngeyav-fwaitiiwt .ai-1.n'J.'Q.r::n:l:'.-rairzrnzr - 2-.-.xrwsrsueuzeawwvfrfm-aria-Ke. me . A v 3. .fi 5. 2' . .m NL, !Ql':-ffjg rc... :J Jil ' ar .wavy .fw.:r,.-vm wan-as ew 1, , , 1-Z-343 1 The Hidden Masterpiece The Benton family, somehow, lived apart. Their present home was situated in a secluded spot on the outskirts of Spring Valley, Indiana. one of those small towns where strangers and newcomers are regarded with interest and curiosity. Although Mrs. Benton was very rarely seen, the inhabitants of the village gathered that she was a highly educated and somewhat aristocratic-appearing woman: and, evidently, a widow. Lillian, the daughter, was termed by the neighbors a typical snob. In short, the people of the town knew very little either of Mrs. Benton or of Lillian. But Julius, the only son, had startled the community one day by firing half a dozen shots in front of the family residence. When the excited neighbors had arrived, they had found him talking to an invisible negro whom he was ordering OIT the place. Be gone, you low-down southern nigger, you! They had very plainly heard him say that, but no one had seen any negro about the place. ln fact, they had seen no one but Julius, and he had been in a great rage. When questioned, he had stated that Abraham Johnson had followed him from one place to another ever since the family had left their old home in Virginia. That the reader may understand these mysterious actions on the part of Julius, it is necessary to go back about ten years, to the time when the Bentons were among the aristocrats of Rich- mond. They had lived in a pretentious southern mansion, on a large plantation. For generations the male members of the family had been interested in politics and had left the work of the planta- tation in charge of an overseer. Julius Benton was born shortly after the close of the Civil War. From childhood on, he was somewhat different in everything he did and said from most other people. His father intended that Julius, like his forefathers, should be a statesman. But Julius had other plans. He was not interested, in the least, in politics or governmentg and expressed a desire to study art. Never- theless, at the age of eighteen, he was obliged to enter the University of Pennsylvania to receive preparation for a political career by the study of history, economics, and government. He did fairly well in his work, but accomplished little more than was required of him, His leisure moments he devoted to painting and drawing. At first he was termed a rather queer fellow by his classmates, but they gradually learned to like him. It is true, he never formed very intimate friendships, nor was he looked upon as one of the college heroes. His nature was too indifferent for that, and, at times, he fell into spells of moodiness and silence. The Bentons had, at that time, engaged in their service a number of their former slaves who had been released as a result of the war. Abraham Johnson, one of these, had suffered an insult at the hands of Julius. One night, while Julius was spending his vacation at home, he accidentally misplaced his watch, a valuable family heirloom. He had attended a banquet and had partaken rather too freely of wineg and on returning home, he was easily infiuenced by a statement of James, the overseer. If I'm not mistaken. your watch, sir, is now in the hands of your trusted nigger servant. It was I who saw him fumble for it in your Vest pocket after you had left the house. Whether James had intended this statement for a joke on his young master or whether he held a grudge against the negro was never found out. At any rate, Julius believed him. In angry tones he accused Johnson of stealing the watch. When the negro denied the accusa- tion, Julius dealt him an unexpected blow on the head. From then on, the two were never on friendly terms, although Julius, nor the other members of the family, never suspected that the negro servant was planning to avenge himself. Page seventy-nine 2:5-5,1 Ciba Bucket .: 1926 1 Liykr I .i 'lWs'k5? 'F.'!B-SEWHKRPTOZ-iHGli5lA'?Bl' :- nu, .r.:::::w :x5gi5,m.,-ur' . . 6,,,.,, -f J .xx N u -4 I. 'gl 135' aft-'1-F -1 1:15-I-5ifE2121''1'Hs-:ell.zazl5i,E1355l?l?l'j,1'Iifliii:52525-iiiiisiiiiifiiiias1522222222::izs,g555zi,fifZfEZE2zigz2223gimag5g5'Eaffasfgaqixzasdizizifgx1-3 . IAQ. E o ' S -if gsj- bi -'v-N--R -- . Ji . ,,.. 1,. t tw .xx ...mf f . . , if-Q' . f- . '- ffsw In the middle of his university career, Julius' father died. Julius did not resume his studies at Pennsylvania but, instead, attended an art school in New York. Later he went to study in Italy. After four years of hard work in his chosen field, he began active work in many phases of commercial art, wood carving, and sculpture. He was recognized esepcially for his unusual work in interior decoration. Yet he felt that he was merely following a temporary vocation and that, perhaps, he might some day produce a work of real art. One summer, while he was spending his vacation with his mother and sister in Virginia, Marie Atherton, a distant cousin of Mrs. Benton, visited the family. Julius was much impressed by her beauty, which was almost of a celestial nature. He knew that this attribute together with her charming personality would serve as the subject matter of his masterpiece. She consented to act as his model. On the following day he began the painting. He put his entire soul into the work, never pausing until the light began to wane. The next day he resumed his painting, noting with pleasure the progress made in transferring his vision to the canvas. Toward evening, just as Marie had left and he was touching up the background, Abraham Johnson, together with another negro, entered the garden. Johnson seized Julius and bound him to a tree while the other grabbed the unfinished picture and fled. Then the servant with an ugly grin said: At last I will have my revenge. Somehow, he knew that this was the worst thing he could have done. He had taken a cherished treasure from the man he hated, probably the most precious the artist had. The shock which this incident brought with it had its effect on the mind ofJulius. He parti- ally lost his memory and became subject to tantrums in which he raged and imagined that he saw a negro before him. , No trace was found of the two negroes and the family feared the picture had been destroyed. They left Richmond partly out of fear and partly because they believed that a change of surround- ings would benefit Julius. However, he continued at times to be somewhat unbalanced mentally and on this particular day in Spring Valley he was in one of his spells of rage. After the neighbors had left he gradually calmed himself. After such an attack of rage he always took a long walk. On that day, he did the same, walking up and down the streets of the village several times. Suddenly he realized that he was face to face with someone. At first he merely stared, but in a few moments the familiarity of the face before him caused the scene in the garden to flash across his mind and with it, his memory returned. Marie, he exclaimed, what has brought you here? She evaded a direct answer, remarking casually that she had incidentally stopped at the village on her way to Chicago. Several days later, the Bentons, together with Marie Atherton, returned to Richmond. They went to the old mansion which was now utterly deserted. After they had entered, Marie quietly disappeared, but soon returned with a large canvas. It was the unfinished painting! Immediately she and Julius went out into the garden, where he, with feverish delight, eagerly sought to place the last touches on the canvas before sundown. Little did he realize that this was to be the last day of his life. Just as he and Marie were gathering the paints and other materials, she looked up. In the waning light she noticed the form of a man hidden in the shrubberyg a razor gleamed in his lifted hand. Only for a second was she overcome with horror. She turned to warn Julius, but already she heard his terror-stricken cry: My God, the negro! With the utterance of these words, he fell to the ground-dead! Page eighty 5: x M!-lJ!!Il!!mtff!i!Ell?!H!iLLlii4Z 1 ' :H We ' 2' 'P' -FH , Q, 5' W B QKUIKBI 1926 F W O O Z. I X . in ,s 'mmmaw-:mid-ymalycmsar-ni.'f1:iv.wfxxar:-rvwzwa-ssnxv -'.-'.w:'n:mui5iu!:.m.fr-'x--Viva-we I-re.Lwz.'o's-vzecrari:-1:xznlaxwrmzmw A Its, I X, 'XA 4 lg 3 P ' . 45x , W?-Hlffzr. tiki?-at sr . Q !l,4ji.'i 'Vina it Fortunately Marie had seized the picture just as the negro was about to snatch it from the easel. She hurried into the house and informed Lillian and her mother of what had happened. ln the excitement of the moment, she alone had enough presence of mind to set the police on the track of the negro. Now he is safely housed in the Virginia penitentiary. In due time she told how, after years of search, she had found the unfinished portrait. But that is another story. Today the Hidden Masterpiece hangs in one of the foremost art galleries of Europe, radiat- ing a message of beauty and joy to all who can understand. -CECELIA RUEDEBUSCH, '1.6. To a Senior Four years ago, in fall of year, One day it was, I caught your ear, When, on a fair September morn, As little freshman you were born. In German class you had your say, In such a bright and pretty way, That quickly with your guileless art You found a place right in my heart. And there I've kept you all the while And always loved your sunny smile: I've never known you in arrearsg You've done your work for four full years. And now, upon this day in May, I haven't very much to say, 'Cept that l always wish you well Beyond the power of pen to tell. And when, some time, you know not why, You'll dream of days at Mayville High, And memory's magic Fingers touch The realm of all that you loved much. I trust that visions bright may come And sounds familiar round you hum, That 'mong the prized of voice and face I, too, may find a cherished place. -INA ZILISCH. Page eighty-one fm Eb: Bucket .: 1926 I F C H QU ll , , f,.,4Mw-nynwgg QF .srm'+3mf6-'V ' . 1:2111-!m,..aqgy.-2' wa .,-,:f:f.l,- Jw.-,Q-rpasaE1E'JE'1p::--afzffm Arif 49 .sw I. aus if A ri- ' . f-'iv 22: ' ' .::::.:iQ::3uQ,:l.5!x'-Iwi?'fzlgmflllfiflfilllflfll2535551553 35553535125l.lYE5:S!?I-lilwllim 'Pl 1'-:- hill' lEfP!7IiiE3:'H'?E':' .:... - 'Ar' a .mug . . Q, 'f.i35f. 5 f'EQ,.',: , ll I3 ww- I .gf ,-, ,:1 1 11 A 'A1 4' m 'RU -4 r p 1 ,, ... , A . 'ilf' ' 4 A T' A il S Old Friend: I'm sorry I couldn't get here before your father died. What were his last words? Son fwith emphasisjz He didn't have any sir, Mother was with him till the end. Mrs. Wickham: Who is working the typewriter so fast in there? Mildred B.: That isn't the typewriter: that's Esther Gehrke chewing gum. A colored laborer, doing a hauling job was informed that he could not get his money until he had submitted an itemized statement. After much meditation he evolved the following bill: 3 comes and 3 goes at 4 bits a went-Syl. Edna M.: Did you hear Sam got a beautiful black lamp playing Basket Ball? Mary M.: I just knew he'd get a prize one of these days. Edna H.: What would you do if you saw a girl washed out to sea? Harold H.: Throw her a bar of soap. Edna H.: What for? Harold H.: To wash her back. Teacher: johnny, can you do this problem? johnny: No, ma'am, it is too hard. Teacher: Why, johnny, I'm surprised at you. When George Washington was your age he could do almost any problem the teacher asked him to do. johnny: When he was your age, he became president of the United States. Boss: Well, did you read the letter I sent you? Office Boy: Yes, sir, I read it inside and outside. On the inside it said, 'You are fired, and on the outside it said, 'Return in five days'g so here I am. A boy had been absent from school for some time, and on his return the history teacher asked: When were you here last, Johnnie? When we murdered Edward II, sir, came the reply. Park Orator: My friends, if each of us were to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face, what should we each find we needed most? A voice from the crowd: An India rubber neck, mister, Page eighty-two I-Q g.g.g. -g...g..g. -g.1.Q. -g-g..g. -g...1.g. -g.1..1. -Q-Q-Q... -q.g.g. -g.g..g. Q1 'Q x --vi1f'- fa-'IE'--vw 3'r'-'iii --3 kg. I T no 'lllibe Basket 1926 0fwviIiQ7vX15'QN4V'S'iWLihHZZ:5.i''7.Wil'if v9L4I1!kw!,'!5':bT-'97'1'BU!t7r '11 'liJvT-Veil' iPMRYN02W!rBEN?5H 'f ,. 'I , A COMPILED CAI ENDAR being a Chronological Conglomeration of CUTS, CONGENIAL CADS, CALM CARNACE, CONSPICUOUS CELEBRATIONS an COMICAL CARTOONS Concocted by a CRABBY CLASS OF CLEVER CRANIUMS 3 11x1 1 xy-1 11113 -guyz, 131313 -51x-3 1,1313 1,-31, 1j1x1j -313-I P ' hty- h m .f 4.5-M. Q. -, .-- -- Q Mmm ,Sf - - -.-- '3??!',,11f11'H,222s12!Qi5fiiizafessaeseiasiaseeeazav..:.sase2s.:fE?!?M1i2232?i11eii'l11If...,U:.asgpi-1ew!lHsvfH'fH'2'f22f 1-1-.- 6 em I libs Bucket :. 1926 I' J . . 1, .qwunitaiznamwvmmrmnamiw .. . :ur-in y141 ra- ,1:.L L Ef. - -,lm -2 . t.:.t1-s..,g V 'i Y 4' Alu hx ,.. ,. L X, ,W zf. . zrzzzr- -i'.r...i..as.aiGfgts.: . .IEIQ . Qffigj. ya., :Egfr fi cu- yl 15..'A-an J 1 ' ww: fn' -. Ei. .Y 5.5 - 5 The School Calendar August 31-September 4. Registration week. Extra work! More every year. SEPTEMBER This is the opening day of school with the Frosh coming in as fast as the grains of a desert sand Storm. The Hrst general assembly. Now don't mar the furniture! First Physical Education class for the boys. Also the first football practice. Twenty-five men in the try-outs Short vacation, 3100-4206. Dedication of the High School. About 1300 people attended. Doctor Frank and Mr. Oelbrich were the speakers. A chorus and the Maennerchor gave a few selections. The band also furnished music. The dedication of tihe Gym. The speaker was Mr. George Little. Miss Alexa Weber gave some vocal selections. The Maennerchor sang. The Cardinal . Five furnished the dance music after the program. The school is open for inspection. Or Or Club meeting. Officers elected, coach chosen, and the club night selected. Mayville plays Horicon next Saturday so some of our fans go to Horicon to see H. H. S. beat Juneau 15-o. Debate try-out-Suspense. Mr. Buth missed the door and tried to walk through the wall. OCTOBER Day is given to visit the County Fair. Nearly everybody took advantage of the oppor- tunity. Pep Meeting after school in the Gym. Foot Ball-Horicon vs. Mayville. In our favor, 34-o. More Mayville people there than Horicon people. Class Meeting-for the discussion of the class play. Class Meeting-decided to have Mr. Graunke coach the play. Class Meeting-for the class rings. Everybody satisfied. Report cards out today. There's a foot ball game at Columbus this afternoon, so I think I'l1 go. Good excuse to get out of school, you know. We beat Columbus 16-c. I guess the crowd and the snow helped us win. No school today. Today neither. Big initiation night for the Or Or Club. Spooks! Walking the plank! Every junior member of the club feeling foolish. Exciting foot ball game. The big green and the pink tickets. Shortened noon period. This Beaver Dam-Mayville game meant defeat for us. We lost 9-7. A shock. A Beaver Dam player reported to have died, but it wasn't true. We heard that class rings were not to be here in less than four to six weeks. The hearts of the Seniors were seen sinking to the very depths. T hirty-seven rings and one pin were ordered. There was a debate-in the Or Or Club, regarding a party. The Senior High Literary Society officers were installed. Drizzly rain. Our foot ball team went to Berlin to tie that team with a score of 6-6. The game was played at 1 r :oo A. M. Page eighty-four u .. 'wMMm8MMlH :. -J... .fm- ..,:ui - 1-:N :'- 1':'. .v':3 -Q - Q 9 574 4 I ull F 0 0 4 gf. 5 kph marc'-'azdsifawazwcrwsesmavvfsqwndcdctsl-'.f.m'J.f5.uh!M:-ewmzawzr -f-L'mlf:1st.2:4v.va1ia1'.r'ra1vs'e:a1- L'JF?r:+1' 5m1?2Qo'witirar,Q-1n:Ql:rw'i . w a- ' .. .s l ni ' 13 4 L P si. :HA wi. rf it . .41 .fi 455' flln , Hortense nearly smashed into one of the teachers. Foot ball game. Waupun scored sixg and Mayville, zero. NOVEMBER Received our parts in the Senior Class Play. Some of the pupils are taking a vacation today. Last day of school--this week. Hurrah! Mayville plays foot ball at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam. They beat us 31.-o. Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee. The grind for the Senior Class play practice has begun. The Or Or Club discuss party for the Senior High. Report Cards. The F's are getting common. Why don't you get something exclusive? Mr. Sauers of the Milwaukee Y. M. C. A. spoke to us this morning. The Snake Dance and Hobo Parade. Verna Niehoff and Arnold Wild were chosen the best hobos. Homecoming game. Ripon, og Mayville, o. A dance in the evening. The Cardinal Five furnished the music. Vacation starts tomorrow. Thanksgiving Day. The kids with the long necks are the luckiest because the taste lasts longer. Naturalization at Juneau. Our Senior Civics Classes attend. How far did you go in school? Three Miles. The classes also went through the County jail. Running the cast to death practicing for the play again. Rest from play practice. Oh, what a shock. The class rings arrived. Dresser-Williams Entertainment in the Gym. They're trying the Charleston in front of the stage, back of the audience, i.e., at the rear of the hall. DECEMBER Inter-class basket ball games start. Benefit Band Concert at the Gym. Contribution to the Gym Fund. Bob Briggs appears on the Gym stage. Those pictures were swell. Farmers Institute at the Gym. Mr. Buth kept busy being at both places. Chauncey had a bright idea. It's good Civics. We all agreed with him and so we went to the Institute, too. Our debaters took their annual trip to Brillion today. They return with laurels. Ticket sales for the Class Play begin. Our first basket ball game. juneau vs. Mayville. The score was 14-1. in favor ofjuneau. Our Class Play is given at last. Proceeds go toward publishing the annual. Basket ball game. Alumni, 365 High School, 9. Mrs. Graunke's party for the cast of the play. Christmas vacation starts. I bet all the kiddies in the junior High School are happy. Party for this year's and last year's debaters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Graunke. JANUARY Do we turn over a new leaf ? We wish so, anyhow, for some people and things. School. Everyone joyful? Come to the candy sales. We should have had more candy. Enormous sales. Beaver Dam beat us at basket ballg both boys and girls. Boys, zz-iz. Girls. 14-o. The Or Or and the Hi-Y had separate 6:30 lunches for their members. Then the Or Gr Club girls went to the Lyceum Course program, The Kentucky Quartet. Page eighty-five if ml, - he M .- . U!7R1lQlRUHn1 5tllHlS5-HiBth1slMiRiYJutSi3titwv94!it1HiEL!8I , ' o o bw? ii The Bucket 1926 1 if l M118 FQ!-549731-Y0'Sf9HwS'hT'8f6BiL35-WFMMSMDJ1iIkJ3lB:A22i5lNR3HP'-7C1'D:1!rx18?A4f6I!Gl1QbYETA'l'. '.'N 'M?NH4ul ' aff.:- n 5' 'QA ,' il f l ,, 9 -,g'4,,.Ll fl - wmxm- is ' 'L A 5251 1 ji. . . Big trial debate with Brillion here. They lost. Big lunch for the debaters afterwards. . There was a big qrowd at the Horicon-Mayville basket ball game. We lost bot'h games. Boys, 18-13. Girls, 36-4. . Seniors working hard on term papers and Civics maps. . Beat Lomira at basket ball, lo-1 1. Well, we're started. . Basket ball at Hartford. We lost, I4-6. The hall was too small, so the boys tell us. The girls don't play tonight because the Hartford girls don't play girls' rules. Our boys said it was cold. . Exemptions posted-not many. . Tests. Wonder who got through Physics? . Beat Randolph, I8-IO. Hot Dog! FEBRUARY . Second semester. . M. H. S. debaters defeat Washington High. . Lost to Ripon, 1 1-2.1. Better luck next time. . Sophomore Party. Official party ends at 11. 130. Annual Staff Meeting. . Debate North Milwaukee--won again. . Lose basket ball game to Horicon, 18-13. Some score, unlucky 13. . Washington Day Program. Mr. Buth leaves for Washington. Hope he has a good time. . Lost again. This time to Beaver Dam. Boys lose in last quarter. Sounds like a stock exchange. We gave Beaver Dam a scare. . Best wishes to Miss Butterbrodt fwe mean Mrs. Wickhamj. . Got beat by strong Berlin team. MARCH . Comes in like a lion. Br-r--r--r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r-r--r. . Mr. Sparr has not yet returned. Senior Class pick out The Keeper of the Bees for the movie. Nobody stung if they go. . Mr. Buth replaces Mr. Sparr temporarily. . Literary Society elects new officers for the new semester. Beat Hartford, 20-I 7. Revenge is sweet. . Everybody studying orations and declamations. . How we wish spring were here. . Art Exhibit at Library. We all went-because we had to. . The Seniors put on The Keeper of the Bees. . Gym's Benefit. flt's nearly paid for now.J . Circus Solly. Home talent. Some of our girls shone in the chorus. Popularity Contest. CWho won?D . Girls can't decide what to wear for commencement. Everybody excited about the basket ball game tonight. You know the Beloit Fairies play our City Team. Are they dancers? Bernard Garms. . Mr. Buth is nearly exhausted from being two things at one time. He is replacing Miss Krohn. As 317.0 comes nearer, everyone tries to grab the Study Halls for declamatory practice. Annual staff meeting. Some real work was done. Who is going to win the prizes? Winfred thinks he wrote a story. . Oh, let's take some pictures! Are you trying for the prize? Signs of spring! Fair Theresi- ans are adorning the south entrance this morning, and are-studying. . The Committee has chosen Charley's Aunt for the next Senior Class Play. We wonder who Charley's Aunt will be. All the boys are anxious to know what sort of looking woman they would make. Page eighty-six 5 . 1!45Hi!llJiS1I8Fi!8!ti?HIitlS!4liNiFliliEB4M '- .-mi., 1.51: :fuzz 5: if 1:-' - 1-11. . RMHb1 ,Z ni D f' m WMHHiIi 15 A T B ilkntkzt 1926 lf Elfw- O 0 f ,1ffajLa?11:3. . 1:55-L'WA!dahlvY13-4IQv'1:QMlR4U'1?195-7131: 3:41''LT1'.L 3-Jr-Pint.:-Q-'J1i?T:TvZ2' W , Ctli:XIDrzH111U'!f.'M:' ' 'LII E-'Qi' -r-14373-N3XbXsT-V1AIK13'1-7IW1b'Ifh.EW1 r ' J 5 ii 5 ii if 1: sq Wm? js.. APRIL 1. The April Fools Day of 1916. A census should have been taken. Too many fools for in- dividual counting. Whole classes taken by surprises. Where to? Spring vacation begins. 2-3-4-5. Annual Staff meetings. 6. School in session again. One of our teachers absent. Here is where some one gets a vaca- tion or is it an avocation7 Entire Senior High goes to Grass under auspices of the Woman's Club. And it was free. 8. Senior Girls give social gathering for junior and Senior High School students and the Facul- ties. Everybody had a good time. 9. Oratorical-Declamatory Contest. Oh, the crowd that came to Mayville for a change! Lemons, please, I'm hoarse, I'm not supposed to talk. U. LJ We won first place in both contests. We ought to have a day off to go to Whitewater. 13. Annual Staff Meeting. Gee, the work! 14. The annual is to go to the printer tomorrow. Will it? 15. The annual went to the printer. Hip Hurrah! ! 17. Foot ball and basket ball banquet. A swell dance afterwards. 25. Inter-class base ball. 30. Whitewater Contest. MAY 1. junior Prom. Oh, the Prom Queen. zo-21. Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contest at Lawrence College. Hub ought to bring home the gold medal. 28. Second Senior Class Play, Charley's Aunt. JUNE 9. Commencement Exercises. ro. Alumni Banquet. 1 1. School Picnic. eil.: Page eighty-:eve 44 ,, L , .Eu . max gm. 1-rm, Mmm .-, In 1 O'-,,. L.-xrrf1'1,.,, Nahum B8 The Buckzt .. 1926 12' --gv J . ia-.Az-1.1:-ffrsemfh' .--: sew- -:!-'-1. 'Hr' -:- 1 :11 1 :cusz-zeafunm1a'imuez1nf:w:g1f:z ,gf4,--fra::Ls.'.gww5.3pg51mg114,1-X 1251 A V N- M, I-1,5 ACES rf ,XP W , as t w!'W! '! xl? 5uLDA ff! 118 E 0 fila?:7f 12 gf! if f W csrmj X gg Bm as by COMING DUWN 'JUNIOR Q -S'HRIf7f . f f3K I'5Z'35'f' if ' ig,!, ' , fl ' A 4 kt gi . LX -ff Q ,S 5' ' - 9 1 ,.,, 14 2 l f' x Q1 ' ffl Ng Wg , gf fa, M , ,Q X L C, f , ,sf 5,55 N lil F 3 Fixx, f ' so S YOUR OLD MM' ' x? 4 b gslxvv Q-2 . ' N :Q N 44.45 imma!-x1., 4 .. V AHASKET FQLL ' NS' ... M N -.1-ff WMQL -A. -Ra. in , Wf: -V7 - . .. fm Q l:',f'Y f.3aS?..Zii:Ys,Ti'.ZTlg:.k :9'xSt'x:.g'.mwc:'s,gk .4515-a9':'1 ,.-fymgg,-:xiqgfgfgrj x gftgfgihfiiiiw. f51x,f51g:z1r:1'n Q 'si 1 'G F- 57 C I I N N I l C 'f Q, hw. 'v-' 'sz fvllf ' an . 641 H3 A nn I3 , ' 'miff' max, , , .mix , I ' f , f fi Q-vfifin ' 3531 . ,' K' , . f r' - . IE . 4 L X 5 ., F!! v. I 5- xx J: 5 593' . fi X iw 1 I 1- Yi Aly . . ,. 6,4 1 M ALUMNI 5 . c -MMiMlNMWllNml5NMiMHHWU fB8mMW . - 2'-. 1 .U -2 - ' ' ' 1 Aff A 5 9 1: B U t 2 o 0 . 'iqiffafsi ., .ks . 'I 5 v aw.-av.ad4wn:xrn:-11-1saxwmw:a1LAm1z:1:Lv.1rx:i.fr:v+:w11-n:.. izv --r:-.w5sxaD:iu:a1v:raAzs1Q5'1.vmn1r fmtatowxwxii-mlealziwbs-'xa.s:v11f, -s syn . -'ix ' sit! ull ' 4 I Mayville, Wisconsin. April 11., 1926. To the Class of 1926: The High School Alumni Association congratulates your members on their successful comple - tion of the prescribed High School courses and will welcome you into our ranks as soon as the requisite credentials have been submitted. Any body of young men and young women, privileged as you were, to conclude your High School careers in the beautiful and comfortable buildings, so generously provided for their children by the taxpayers of this district, must indeed be counted a lucky class. You will always take a just pride in being the first class to have graduated from our peerless, new High School and to have enjoyed its Gymnasium. Fitting indeed will it be, if each of you will, by your excellent accomplishments in the future, likewise justify our people in pointing with pride to your class as the first, worthy product of the new school. The educational progress of this District, and, therefore, of its inhabitants, must be inspiring to all. Less than eighty years ago, in 1847, the first school was taught in Mayville, in a private residence. The following Spring a temporary school was erected from logs, where now stands the building of the C. Ruedebusch Company. There was no definite course of study, but readin', 'riting, and 'rithmetic comprised the curriculum. ln 1849, the three Foster Brothers donated to the District, the tract of land on which our school buildings now stand, and that fine, old, stone building which still graces the center of the square, sufficed for all needs until 1906, when the red brick building on the northwest corner was erected. Some of our good citizens who witnessed each of those steps in our educational progress and who contributed generously in making possible that remarkable trend of events in Mayville's history, are still living. And thus, in less than a lifetime, has come the transformation from educa- tion in the three R's in a rude and hastily-built log-hut, to education in the leading sciences, arts, languages, and athletics, in buildings which in every respect equal, and most probably excel, those provided by any other city of its size in this great State, and if you have profited by the advantages offered you, you may enter the Llniversity of Wisconsin and practically all other higher institutions of learning in Wisconsin, without many further preliminary tests of your ability. To prepare you for the battles of life, the best advantages which the efforts, affection, and extreme generosity of our people could supply were laid before you. ln return, therefore, it is confidently expected that none of you will fail us, but that you will become a source of honor and pride to your parents, our citizens, and the High School which sends you forth. The membership of our Association will soon pass the five hundred mark. Do not become a member of it, solely because it is the custom to do so. Become an active member, and your continued interest in the affairs of our High School and its graduates will keep alive for you, the fond memories and warm friendships which your career in the school of your childhood first inspired. Very Sincerely, -- B. j. HUSTING CClass of 18965, Pres. Mayville H. S. Alumni Ass'n. 9 Page eighty-nine 4. .4 ,, ,W -. .. W1 'i . 1 LX F QA' , . 5 The lmmr .. 1926 l 9 I - 3824152-9!t3'lK lY5flr A5 Y553W' QQP 'WZfaB255?4E JJiK -: -. hi:-fi' .6-L ,G ,, .n DP THE CLASS OF 1901 A quarter of a century ago the Class of 1901 bade adieu to High School days, was admitted to the Alumni Association, and disbanded, each of its members then struck out on the line of his chosen career. We counted an even dozen good girls and boys to uphold the honor and dignity of that class, namely, Alma Buchen Cdeceasedj, Paul Buchen, Loretta Bachhuber, Ernst Bethke, Anna Stommel, Anna Nagel, Camilla Weber of Theresa, Laura Lawrence-Grabow, Alma Luedke, Paul Herberg Cdeceasedj, Kate Otterstein-Seering, and myself. The majority of our girls fol- lowed the profession of teaching, while of the boys, Paul Buchen has for a number of years been Station Agent at Montello, Wisconsing Ernst Bethke is the mainspring of the Optimist's Club of Milwaukee, and Paul Herberg was appointed Postmaster of this city by President Wilson, an office he was holding at the time of his demise. While the Class of 1901 was excellent in numerous ways, its most notable achievement was its production of the first Senior Class Play ever staged by any of our High School classes. The playlet, entitled Wisconsin, was not only presented by the members of that class, but the play itself was written by such members under the direction and with the valuable assistance of our beloved and now departed friend, adviser, and teacher, Prof. Hans H. Forkmann. To me, the Commencement of this year is of special interest. While it marks the silver anniversary of my Class, it also includes the graduation from High School of my only child, Winfred. To the Class of 1926, we send hearty greetings, and best wishes for their individual success in life. Sincerely, OLGA GUTH-HERBERG, Class of 1901. THE CLASS OF 191.0 Six years ago a class of twenty-six students was graduated from the Mayville High School. This class outnumbered previous graduating classes. Members of the class were always neady to participate in school affairs. The class was well represented in forensics as well as in athletics, and in contests often ranked highest. Nine of our class have attended colleges or Normal schools. Last june we celebrated the fifth anniversary of our graduation. After the alumni banquet those who came back for this reunion had a marshmellow and wiener roast. All who were pres- ent declared they had a jolly good time. The many lessons learned and happy days we spent together will long remain in our memory. We use the knowledge we have gained To fight our way in life, Though none of us may e'er be famed, It helps us in the strife. A1.ExA M. SrE1N1-1o1zs1'. THE CLASS OF 1890 The good old times were at least no better than the present. This was the subject of the graduation oration of one of the class of 1890 and the others of the class endorsed the sentiment. But surely the graduates of 197.6 do not think so. They know that the good old times of 1890 were in no wise as good as the happy days of 1916. The old one-man high school of 1890 without laboratory and library, where the meetings of the old-fashioned literary society were the only social affairs, the well-equipped new high school and gymnasium, with a large corps of trained teachers, with its contests in debate, oratory, and declamation, its athletic games: what a con- trast! And yet there were advantages with all the defects in the old school: the thoroughness Page ninety 5MMM7?N9m?il!MHMIMm HQlMMM O O B B U E li B t ' ' 1 9 2 6 .,15:,v,Nau.1,1:Q:-4:8-1.1-1-:tif-a1ufft:u14.:suu'L.':J''1.i1'1'a4rr:a:s:9yf-trswrv. .rx1.x1rf:'i'L'ku2i51'J!r.-11151110Hiebwwfwmhkvkvbwskmviumuxusww . A S '11 une Umm ,V P4 ., xg. -1.1: with which every subject was pursued, the close school friendships, the loyalty of pupils to teacher and of teacher to pupils, economy in dress, the absence of affection, and best of all, the reverence for persons and places. And yet we are glad of the great changes since 1890, realizing that without change there is no progress. But we who are left of the class of 1890 look back at this great distance to our school days, our happiest days, with true affection. DELLA NABER. THE CLASS OF 1898 The Class of 1898 consisted of four girls and four boys. The girls were Anna Meiners, Louise Kunz, Helen Ruedebusch, and -Jessie Lawrence, and all live in the city. The boys were tuition students and came from nearby towns, They were Charles Reinke, Adam Rohlinger, Arthur Sponholtz, and A. H. Bauer. This class was the last one to graduate from the old stone building. It also was the only class that graduated under Prof. M. A. Bussewitz. Under the direction of Miss Myrtes Clark, a double quartet was organized. This quartet sang at different entertainments given by the school was quite successful. The class motto was More Beyond. One member, Helen Ruedebusch-Schneider, died several years ago. The girls are all married and THE CLASS When the Class of Eighty-nine After hours of study, long, Graduated from our High, They had some things down quite strong. Mental 'rithmetic and spelling, Gography and history, In these four they were successful, Not so in philosophy. There was Anna, laughing Clara, Etta, then of beaux quite free, Leo, Louis, two strong fellows, Who not always could agree. And the girls, though brave, were bashful: When the boys asked them with grit, May we take you home to-night, say? No, papa knows not of it. everyone seems prosperous and happy. A. H. BAUER. OF 1889 Thus they answered, these young ladies In some things so far advanced, E'en psychology they'd studied, For such work their joys enhanced. Oh, if they could have been flappers Of the happy, healthy kind! Life would not have been such hardship, For the trifles, who would mind? In our C-raceland's greenclad hillside, One lies sleeping 'neath the sod. Love's best tribute to this comrade Who has life's rough pathway trod! Fair, upon a page of mem'ry Writ in lines of living light, Ever let her deeds of kindness Be to us a beacon light! -ANNA NABE11, '89 Page ninety-am 5! L A :5I2m'rlinE15i!gQiEE:5iEsi5iEEE5E1i5E::i?EhffH'.'?fe'i?1'rYr1 zss:E3iEii25?E!!?1??'QEEgE':5.2fEf5 :::1 ,q::E5::'1. 5 jg wzgasialiiaiufgssiev'lizhiazegiszizgsizz :+' '- , ,ffl 'z 1926 W l i is gl--limf.-'1:Nf -..-,hfman.smm-.,4: -.-,Ml-..1 1,11-,1:.-1--.-wer.pw.-1-,Mm N.-,:+1:.fz:.:3g:r .am:1s1',e.,-'Q--4,-1-Vgig-z,g.-ia, L.f.y3fL.: -25.23-i271-R ' 'H A1655 X Bill rl , lllrl r r I mf CLASS Ol: lqol THE FIRST CLASS PLAY: 'lWxscuNs1N lirnsl Bclhke Anna Nagel Alma Lucglkc Lorclla liachhulwcr Paul llcrlwcrg Paul Buchan Olga Gull:-l lcrhcrg Alma lgL1Cl'lCI'I'l-LlC?1Sf Laura lfnvrcncu-Grzxlwmv Km ic Ullcrslcin-Sccring Cfzxmnllu NVcl'HCr Anna Slommcl L , ...L xidlm' Mayville in 1860 CLASS OF 1907 Alfrcd Nlucllcr Alfred Klicllnth Hans Rucdcbusch Arthur Kocdinger Leo Cvrashurn Albert Nagel Florence Fell lflsa Carling-Uricm Alma Willkc-Taylcvr Verena Bachhuber-lVlcCuffcrv lklargarcr W::n'JL-Forsr - fxf xc J, K I5 , H 'H 1 26 f ,.,muwwwzvasormaemmwpmmmmuxw.imnmKm1iwmw:Wi+ wwmEvwwMifwnb ' K- . - 'f 3511 JI-Blemuriam In Loving Remembrance of ELSIE FRIDAY OCTOBER 31, 1899-AUGUST 1, IQZS Gone but not forgotten. ' Another one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled: A place is vacant in her home, Which never can be filled. God in His wisdom has recalled, The boon his love had given, And though the body slumbers here, The soul is safe in Heaven. Page ninety-three -4 2, 11'-.' 1' A ii1-.1-ffairzzivh'-.,5.:1:-.f'pfip1.11.1:zrs:a::E,:i:2.E::.1w:gg1112:-:-1:!fg,,:2!i1E.africa 11a111:'i- - 'g-.2 ,jg-'-I--I--fi 12111 111 ' H X J B 0 0 ' TE Bucket 1926 - ' -1e..1.1..-' L' :it s-1 :.. 195 :an ft- . -' if f-,f. - ..-.L r:'.:1.-1.1.13-.1159-3.3 . ' J ici 11,1 l L 1-X Dx -14 :mmm 1 W mar- -iff 21 55238 Membership Roll i Any reader who can make further corrections in the following list is urged to give his informa- tion to the Recording Secretary of the Associationj I Deceased. 1883 Enalrna Garling CMrs. Ferd. Albertj, Mayville, is. Rudolph Hering, Instructor, Eureka College, Eureka, Ill. Addie Williams CMrs. Z. H. Williamsj, 301 Eads Ave., San Antonio, Texas. 1885 Mabxde BarneyCMrs. Frank Engelj, Mayville, is. Elsie Clark fMrs. Leon Reiblej, Mayville, is. IKate Delaney CMrs. Terrellj. Clinton Collins, Physician, Chicago, lll. Henry Naber, Accountant, 2354 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. ICourtney Lamoreux. joan McLain, Retired Minister, Oakfield, is. Nellie Lamoreux iMrs. Veltumj, 25 Hiladalgo Ave., Alhambra, Cal. 1886 Etta Barrot, Librarian, Mayville, Wis. Mathilda Uber CMrs. M. Winterj, 2304 Maxwell Ave., Spokane, Wash. Grace Winslow, Office Worker, Milwaukee, Wis. Ijohn Bachhuber. Otto Bruder, Pharmacist, 3836 Roscoe St, Chicago, Ill. Lima Ruedebusch CMrs. George Janssenj, Mayville, Wis. 1887 ITheodore Merton. john Clark, St. Anthony, Wis. Conrad Uber, Tomahawk, Wis. Hattie Cowles CMrs. Richardsonj, Loyal, Wis. 1888 Hertha Andrae CMrs. F. Wendtj, Chicago, Ill. Mary Powers CMrs. Fritschj, l-Iortonville, W' . Edwasrd Birk, Casson, Minn. Edward Henning, Federal judge for Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 1889 Anna Naber, Vice-Pres. of D. Naber Co., Mayville, Wis. IClara Paustian. Etta Reible QMrs. -I. Ehmerj, Mayville, Wis. Louis Bachhuber, Physician, Mayville, Wis. Leo Husting, District Revenue Chief, Osh- kosh, Wis. Page ninety-four 1890 Ijessie Barney CMrs. Harry von Trottj. Della Naber, Director, D. Naber Co., May- ville. Wis. IAnna Uber. Percy Lamoreaux, Brandford, Ontario, Can. 1892 Lullfi Tidyman fMrs. Spaldingj, Waukegan, Hallie Colfe CMrs. Ed. Wardj, Assistant Postmistress, Bellaire, Mich. 18 3 Myrtes Clark, Instructgr of Domestic Science in Wornan's College, Oxford, Ohio. Louise Meiners, Teacher, 262-21st. St. Apt. 21, Milwaukee, Wis. Inayzilisch, Teacher of English, Mayville, is. Regina Wendt fMrs. Petersonj, Box 517, Mobridge, S. Dak. Amanda Derge CMrs. O. E. Koenigj, 5721 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 1894 Maud Tidyman, Waukegan, Ill. Adolph Naber, Treasurer of D. Naber Co., Mayville, Wis. Alfolns E. Bachhuber, Physician, Mayville, is. 1George Pope. Leslie Burns, Physician, Two Harbors, Minn. 1895 Gustav Rousseau, Cecil, Wis. Gustav Husting, Attorney-at-Law, Mayville, is. Walter Schoen, Theatrical Publicity Manager, Milwaukee, Wis. Paula Paustian CMrs. Oscar Naberj, May- ville, Wis. Effie Rogers CMrs. Sykesb, Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 1896 Vinnie Clark, Teacher, New Palace Hotel, San Diego, Cal. Emilia Butter, Teacher, 778 Franklin Ave., Appleton, Wis. Irma Faust CMrs. Hillenj, Mayville, Wis. Agnes Sternberger CMrs. B. j. Hustingl, Mayville, Wis. Lillie Reible CMrs. O. Burgettb, Argxyile, Wis. Irma Andrae CMrs. E. J. Albrechtl, ayvillc, Wis. Berthold Husting, Attorney-at-Law, May- ville, Wis. C r X I! 1 ,D , swmmm:mmmmmmmwMwmmwM mmwmwm wwwmmm wfmwwwwhuwfwt .um W 1145 , 1926 if ' gma- oc f xinggfhq J 1 zxgg-wwauaiz..w:x1:-Qsrnrwnrw-v1,rieu'z.:111v.m.'s.'s141r-HL:-:amz-mnzv 'f'L-mlm:-1ras4.e41nA.uwa':-1'fmzvnfrirmimo'vf56can:-1-AN ' 4 -- 4 ll-Lr:L,it,fe-rj-Q ,,. .,, WZEEIRP if Oscar Bauer, Supt. of Schools, Juneau, Wis. IAugust Krueger. Emil Naber, Judge of Dodge County, May- ville, Wis. I-hw? Bachhuber, Supt. of Schools. Medford, EllerlSBurns, Sister Frances De Sales. 1897 Mary Mann, Teacher in Junior High School, Racine, Wis. Alexa Weber, Mother's Companion, Theresa, Wis. Josie Ziegler CMrs. Griesbaumj, Beaver Dam, Wis, V Paula Ruedebusch CMrs. G. B. Hustingj, Mayville, Wis. Robert Dietz, Lawyer, Galena, Ill. Chlgrlles Parduhn, Merchant, Stratford, S. a . Adolph Corte, Farmer, Lomira, Wis. Roland Schoen, Physician, Beaver Dam, Wis. Julius Miller, Winona, Minn. IAlbert Lawrenz. 1898 Alfred Bauer, Druggist, Mayville, Wis. Louise Kunz fMrs. Bruno Schusterj, Strat- ford Arms, Milwaukee, Wis. Jessie Lawrence CMrs. Ed. Rossj, Greenwood, is. Arwa Meiners CMrs. Emil Naberl. Mayville, B. - Charles Reinke, Mail Carrier, Northern, Wis. Adam Rohlinger, Normal School Teacher, M' . IHele21nRuedebusch fMrs. Richard Schneidcrl. Arthur Sponholz, Farmer, Madison, S. Dak. 1899 Edwin Brunke, Cigar Manufacturer, May' ville, Wis. Hertha Derge CMrs. Fred Meierl, cfo Mrs. O. Koeing, St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Dietz, County Supt. of Schools, Bear Creek, Wis. Edna Elkington fMrs. Liethj, 1.545 Harper St., Madison, Wis. Della Kliefoth fMrs. Nelson Bonnerj, Beaver Dam, Wis. Julius Krug, Detective, Madison, Wis. Chas. Macksam. George Melzer, Physician, Lyle, Minn. Bertha Mueller CMrs. Clark Robertsj, May- ville, Wis. Hedwig Naber CMrs. Henry Wegnerj, May- ville, Wis. Reginald Schoen, Druggist, Markesan, Wis. Caecilia Ziegler CMrs. Felix Buergerj, May- ville, Wis. Ottilie Ziegler CMrs. R. F. Ruedebuschj Mayville, Wis. Lena Pope CMrs. Bakerj, Pasadena, Cal. ' r 19oo IFlorian Kunz. Florence Nixon CMrs. Robert McClurkinl, 167 Morgan St., Tonawanda, N. Y. INora Rhode. Marie Ruedebusch fMrs. M. H. Ruepingj, 1.8 Park Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. Helen Schmidt CMrs. Joe Baumannl, Wau- sau, Wis. Eleanor Spiering, Teacher, 698 Downer Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Edward Wild, Civil Engineer, Leland, Miss. IQOI Loretta Bachhuber, Assistant Cashier at State Bank, Mayville, Wis. Ernst Bethke, Multigraph Operator, Mil- waukee, Wis. IAlma Buchen. Paw Buchen, R. R. Depot Agent, Montello, is. Olga Guth CMrs. Paul Herbergl, Post Office Clerk, Mayville, Wis. 1Paul Herberg. Laurie Lawrence CMrs. R. Grabowl, Knowles, Wis. Alma Luedke, Clerk 743 First St.,Milwaukee, Wis. Annie Nagel, Teacher, Racine, W is. Katie Otterstein fMrs. Seeringl, Browns- ville, Wis. Anna Stommel, Teacher, Oconto, Wis. Camilla Weber, Teacher, Theresa, Wis. IQO2 Frank Bachhuber, Lawyer, Wausau, Wis. IHubert Bartelt. Frank Bernard, Banker, Mayville, Wis. Walter Buchen, Journalist, Champaign, Ill. Olga Dreger fMrs. W. J. Draversb, Hurley, is. Cocina Gardien fMrs. W. J. Hustingj, Mil- waukee, Wis. Hugo Gramlow, Salesman, Milwaukee, Wis. Victor Hamm, Commission Man, Milwaukee, Wis. Alonzo Henderson, Automobile Worker, Milwaukee, Wis. . . Lucy Owen fMrs. Charles Bartschj, Mayville, Wis. 1Edgar Spiering. IQOZ Philip Bachhuber, Garage Man, Mayville, Wis. Josie Steger CMrs. A. J. Bernardj, 665-14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Herbert Mann, Journalist, 1953 Linden Ave., Racine, Wis. 1904 IFelix Dehne. IPeter Dellfield. Arnold Bernard, Bookkeeper, 655-24th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Page ninety-five C mu I l VN- 'FBBPQIW JS 43I0dN-l.1W!7 SQH6'fw'5il90-'E VE' if ', , 5 l l I K Q 5-r-on .W :--115-.1g.aa..1r1.1:.:-.:1--iwf-111.111,41f..z1.s.s5z:sas.1.fwfr..1:fgg:.::1.:1,za-1 W-141:-.1-2. -:.-:f r:1':m:1-1'---11 . D1 I Q 1 -' 1926 .1 The Bucket .. u-' ' i 'f lil- 1-11 21 '. . nite' '. . 1 . , iw :. ..,..f.s. -1f.1:1..-H1-. 1--ni.. rw, ta- :1-.1-.T-ft-.u.-.:1:f.Am. -...au .,... 1 1 ,6 a ig N , .xv -L uh Alphons Kalhammer, Office Worker, Ford Plant, 44086 Nile Road, Detroit, Mich. Simon Melzer, Physician, Woodsworth, N. D. Cornelius Weber, Electrical Engineer, Mil- waukee, Wis. George Wheeler, Lawyer, Mayville, Wis. 1905 Benno Bachhuber, Owner of Machine Shop, Elkhorn, Wis. Felicia Bauer fMrs. F. P. Neisl, Plainfield, is. Bruno Brunke, Physician, Detroit, Mich. Fred Dehne, Racine, Wis. IHug0 Dickmann. Armand Kaiser, Salesman, Milwaukee, Wis. Theodora Nagel CMrs. Herman Meyersl, Neenah, Wis. Richard Roll, Banker, Marshfield, Wis. Lillie Spiering, Teacher, IO7.414ISt St., Milwaukee, Wis. ' Rubertus Wittke, Dentist, Milwaukee, Wis. IQOO Fred Bandlow, Banker, Theresa, Wis. Agnes Baumgaertner CMrs. O'C0nnerj, Green Bay, Wis. Burchard Bernard, Accountant, Mayville, Wis. Arthur Buerger, Supt. of Peerless Traveling Goods Co., Mayville, Wis. Leon Clark, Farmer, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Ella! May Daniels, Bookkeeper, Mayville, is. Carl Dietze, Certified Public Accountant, 709 Security Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Cecelia Elkington fMrs. j. ,I .Grimesj, Winne- conne, Wis. IRegina Koch. Frank Peake, Furniture Business, Kansas City, Mo. Irma Roll QMrs. Arthur Brummondj, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Frances Ruedebusch, Companion, 47.0 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, lll. Richard Ruedebusch, Secretary, Rueping Tannery, 7.96 Linden St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Gretchen Ruedebusch CMrs. E. F. Ericksonj, 41.0 Wesley Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Adelaide Ziegler CMrs. Hutterl, Beaver Dam, Wis. 1907 Verena Bachhuber fMrs. Pat McCoffreyJ, 180-1zth St., Apt. 19, Milwaukee, Wis. Elsa Garling fMrs. Bruno Griemj, New Holstein, Wis. Leo Grashorn, Carpenter, Kalamazoo, Mich. Florence Fell, Teacher in High School, 65 Hillside Ave., Tynsdale, N. j. Alfred Kliefoth, American Consul in Berlin, Germany. Alfred Mueller, Forester, Dallas, Texas. Page ninety-six Albert Nagel, Freight Rate Auditor, 806 First Wisconsin National Bank Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. IElsie Radloff CMrs. Bernhardj. Hans Ruedebusch, Accountant. Mayville, 1 Wis. Alma Wittke CMrs. Taylorj, Albany, N. Y. Maxnguerite Wendt CMrs. Forstl, Mayville is. 1908 Claudia Achtenhagen CMrs. john Smithj Tipton, Ind. Edvrcla Albrecht, Dental Nurse, Mayville is. Lora Grashorn CMrs. Dormayerj, zo Park X Road, Burlingame, Cal. Alfons Kill, Dentist, Gillet, Wis. Cam Schwartz, Furniture Dealer, Chicago, Almond Thielke, Hardware Dealer, Mayville, Wis. Alfred Villwock, Farmer, R. R., Mayville, Wis. 1909 Leo Bachhuber, Auto Dealer, Mayville, Wis. Hints Elohm, With R. L. Polk Co., Detroit, ic , john Docter, Physician, Racine, Wis. Clara Stommel, Clerk, Milwaukee, Wis. Tusnelda Wittke fMrs. Ira Ericksonj, Cale- patrio, Cal. Louis Ziegler, Manufacturer of Soft Drinks, Beaver Dam, Wis. ' 1910 Arthur Baumgaertner, Dentist, Milwaukee, Wis. Argluur Budahn, Furniture Dealer, Waupun, is. Marguerite Daniels CMrs. Clarence Keithb, Mayville, Wis. Douglas Fell, 354 Cherokee Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Richard Garling, Manager of General Stores, Muskegon, Mich. , Arwur Greiner, Bank Cashier, Stetsonville, is. joseph Lentz, Assistant Supt. of Mines, Provo, Utah. Frances Packmann CMrs. Moorel, Boscobel, is. Rhoda Ruedebusch CMrs. H. H. Bleyerj, 4330 Whittaker Ave., Detroit, Mich. Laura Ruedebusch CMrs. j. Goetzl, 140 E. Merrill St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Adolph Sauerhering, Plumber, Mayville, Wis. Herbert Schwartz, Furniture Dealer, 4710 Virginia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edna Wild CMrs. H. Simmonsj, Mayville, W' . Erndsziegler CMrs. Arthur johnsonj, Sauk City, Wis. mb B R U IZ li B t in M.4-wwsmw::fo:w19uww:::1mLssev:n211:uv.niwn-ubscxxratwtneaiuv-'v::1.ws:ar,wQw:'uv.s-as L MMRNlMVM3 lmm 1: 1 1 I 1 0 O ' 0 O 1911 Carl Bachhuber, Physician, 801. Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Adele Barwig CMrs. J ohnsonj, 11.1.6 Norwood St., Chicago, Ill.' Arno Dietze, Salesman, 4OQ Security Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Louis Haertle, Office Worker, Cleveland, Ohio. -' Elmer Kammermeyer, Office Worker, Iron Co., Provo, Utah. George Kellenbenz, Watertown, Wis. Richard Koupal, Civil Engineer, 3601 Hold- ridge St., Lincoln, Neb. Adela Lentz CMrs. A. L. Sauerheringj, May- ville, Wis. Leo Mueller, Chemist, Mayville Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. Carl Owen, Supt. of Nodulizing Works, May- ville Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. Josephine Roessler, Teacher, Hustisford, Wis. KW Ruedebusch, Accountant, Mayville, is. - '1911. Elsa Barwig CMrs. R. A. Ruedebuschb, 11.96 Linden St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Edgar Bruder, Dentist, 191.7 Center St., Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Dohrman, Farmer, R. R. No. 3, Mayville, Wis. Erna Herberg CMrs. Sam Schwennj, 932 W. Johnson St., Madison, Wis. Margaret Keeley, Teacher, Milwaukee, Wis. Frieda Martens CMrs. J. C. Loosb, Green Bay, Wis. Escol Rosenkranz, Farmer, Brownsville, Wis. 1913 Rudolph Docter, Dentist, Mayville, Wis. Ethel Farrington CMrs. Priestj, R. R., Lom- ira, Wis. Louis Fell, Poulterer, Mayville, Wis. Sidney Fell, Principal of High School, Osh- kosh, Wis. Arthur Garling, Salesman, Mayville, Wis. Clarence Keeley, Atlas Portland Cement Co., Chicago, lll. Vera Lamoreaux CMrs. Erwin Hammj, May- ville, Wis. Leonie Mann CMrs. E. H. Heinrichj, May- ville, Wis. Kurt Rex, Garage Man, Hustisford, Wis. Rudolph Ruedebusch, Implement Dealer and Musician, Mayville, Wis. Eraest Schwartz, Mining Engineer, Chicago, Adela Thielke CMrs. Leander Berger Ringlel, Wausau, Wis. , , Iva Whereatt CMrs. A. Rosej, Cadillac, Mich. Leonie Wittke CMrs. Harry Sontagj, 1 16 Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wis. Angela Ziegler, Cashier at R. R. Ticket Office, Mayville, Wis. if :. .f.: ..:e:.,.:q4j.' 4 --an-'E . sq:-... A 1 . 1926 V W H f ,yi::.f1f:v. m'f:.'4a1'Af1.1aivotQzA!cxfa:fws'f:fax.1r::xw:s1tnrax. ' .. 'f A 1115, 6051411111 'ifif-gg-+,,:,,'i 12:aa'ff' 1914 Lloyd Ackerman, Chemist, Lowell, Wis. Gilbert Bachhuber, Garage Man, Mayville, is. Oliver Bauman, Dentist, Wabeno, Wis. Aurelia Bayerl, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Nicholas Biango CDe Fillipsj, Student at School of Mines, Wooclmere, Col. Friilda Hartwig iMrs. Ray Clarkj, Mayville, is. Eswer Jonely CMrs. Schultzj, Brownsville, is. Alvin Lentz, Accountant, 1.71. E. Center St., Provo, Utah. Orintha Neitzel fMrs. Hubert Barteltj, May- ville, Wis. Laura Thielke CMrs, Lemkej, Mayville, Wis. Irma Schwartzmueller CMrs. Robert Sprottej, Fond du Lac, Wis. Maxzy Weninger, Teacher, R. R., Brownsville, is. 1915 Olga Achtenhagen, Post Graduate Student, Columbia University, New York City, N.Y. Carl Buchner, Assistant to Vice-Pres. of Sante Fe R. R., Chicago, Ill. Olga Butter, Student, Greeley, Gol. Helen Casey, Clyman, Wis. 1 IHelen Docter. Arnold Duesterbeck, Beaver Dam, Wis. Viwent Helmbrecht, Dentist, Mayville, is. Rose Hesprich, Teacher, Lomira, Wis. Cass' Janssen, Insurance Agent, Mayville, is. Victor Lawrence, Assistant Supt. of Steel Plant, 1.69 N. Franklin St., Washington,Pa. Magdalene Liscow, Teacher, Woodland, Wis. Berthold Mann, Bookkeeper, Mayville, Wis. Armin Martens, Draftsman, Ashland, Ky. Elsie Patrick, At Home, 674 S. Madison St., Waupun, Wis. Esther Piet CMrs. Walter Meyerl, Box D, Nekoosa, Wis. Agnes Rathke, Teacher, Mayville,Wis. Lawa Reible CMrs.James Floydj, Milwaukee, is. Margaret Welsch, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. 1916 Alois Bauer, Gilman, Wis. Vera Bauman CMrs. Edgar Bruderj, Milwau- kee, Wis. Victor Bittner, Student at Engineering School, Chicago, Ill. Florence Callahan, R, R., Juneau, Wis. Josephin Condon, R. R., Watertown, Wis. Rosello Condon, R. R., Oconomowoc, Wis. Florence Ehrhardt, At Home, Knowles, Wis. Marion Fell, Teacher, Iron Ridge, Wis. Minnie Jung. Alma Karsten, Teacher, Fond du Lac, Wis. Lawrence Keeley, Geologist, Quatemala, Mex. Arnold Weiss,- Farmer, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Page ninety-.seven 1 I1 5--1: ,f ,:.1'.':+ '1: 'r1s!T!7!'7f!??Z!!31'r:s1z5i's21i'1f' 5zs2:sf1zeg.:sl!!??!!7i'l'E!z1u215 . Il 1:f?tWU RW13'I!lfi-CEF055dI 0f-1'?Hs7Pfil'2ia55'5 f1' -'- .'..- 'rf rl WJ' 33002 , Xq, , 1 LX wi 44? E K7Vi,'.l'F- I 1 ,. .I-tfffgf' if 'IFQ' .. ,, gb 1917 Hazel Bauer, Married CName Unknownj, Fond du Lac, Wis. Theophilus Bittner, Electrical Engineer, Chicago, Ill. jackob lurnberg, Draftsman, Milwaukee, is. Laura Butter, Student, Greeley, Colo. Max?-on Condon, Teacher, R. R., Watertown, 1s. Arthur Dehring, Farmer, Brownsville, Wis. Alice Fickert, Waukesha, Wis. IElsie Friday. Lawrence Harris, Bookkeeper, Neenah, Wis, Fern Mae Hollingberry, Student, St. Law- rence, Kansas. Helen Keeley, Physical Education Teacher, Fond du Lac, Wis. Edward Kewin, Ford Plant Worker, Detroit, Mich. Irma Kloeden, Stenographer for Insurance Co., Milwaukee, Wis. William Kohl, jr., Dentist, Beaver Dam, Wis. Marion Lamoreux, Teacher, Algoma, Wis. Robert Lentz, Geologist, Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Charles McEathron, Supt. of Knitting Works, no Caroline St., Neenah, Wis, Vera Rex CMrs. Harry Blankj, Chicago, Ill. Ardis Rosenkranz fMrs. E. Bergl, R. R., Brownsville, Wis. Alma Reudebusch, Assistant Cashier at National Bank, Mayville, Wis. Louise Sauerhering CMrs. Rud. Hartwigl Mayville, Wis. Hiiijbert Schumann, Mail Carrier, Mayville is. Bonnie Whereatt QMrs. jack Troellerb, Hart- ford, Wis. Margaret Wittke CMrs. Charles McEathronj Neenah, Wis. 1 1 1918 Harold Anton, Mail Carrier, Hustisford, Wis. Viola Bilke, Teacher, Beaver Dam, Wis. Clara Bruder Clvirs. Victor janssenl, Minne- apolis, Minn. Linea Brummond, At Home, R. R., Mayville IS. Florence Condon, R. R., Oconomowoc, Wis. Helen Dietz CMrs. Clarence Millerj, Milwau- kee, Wis. Alma I-lillen CMrs. Berthold Mannj, May- ville, Wis. Eva A. Kuss CMrs. R. H. Ruedebuschj, Mayville, Wis. Carl Lemihuis, Draftsman, Standard Oil Co., Toledo, Ohio. William Milbrandt, Student at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alfred Naber, Clerk, Mayville, Wis. Lisetta Olderman,Teacher, Beaver, Dam,Wis. Vera Prochnow fMrs. Victor Lawrencej, Washington, Pa. Clara Ruedebusch, Teacher, Mt. Carrol, Ill. 1 Page ninety-eight Hallie Schealer, Teacher, 289 Superior St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Alfred Schumann, Principal of junior High School, New London, Wis. George Schwartzmueller, Assistant Chemist, Mayville Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. Edna Steiner, Student at Northwestern Col- lege, Naperville, Ill. Antoinette Westerholt, Clerk at State Bank, Mayville, Wis. 1 1 Andrae Albrecht, Coghsgruction Work, Chi- cago, Ill. Alphons Bachhuber, Student at john Hop- kins University, Baltimore, Md. Hugo Bachhuber, Insurance Business, May- ville, Wis. Romona Bachhuber, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Arthur Bartsch, Dentist, 497-48th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Peter Burlbach, General Electric Co., Schen- ectady, N. Y, Viola Docter, Stenographer, Mayville, Wis. Herbert Dohrman, Teacher, Two Rivers, Wis. Alois Gassner, Electrician, Chicago, lll. Max Gruber, Knowles, Wis. Otlgo Herbener, Civil Engineer, Bethlehem, a. Robert Krug, Teacher, Deadwood, S. Dak. Louis Kurtz, Mail Carrier, Mayville, Wis. Irwe Lyons CMrs. A, Guetschowj, Mayville, is. Florence Maas, Bookkeeper, Mayville, Wis. Elmer Marquart, Farrner, Knowles, Wis. Rudolph Ochsner, Brownsville, Wis. Htiyglo Prinz, justice of the Peace, Mayville, is. Carl Wurm, Musician. Helen Ziegler, R. R. Ticket Office Clerk, Mayville, Wis. Evelyn Billington CMIIJQOR. Priemb, Mayville, IS. Eugenia Bittner, Supervisor of Music, New London, Wis. Lorraine Bruder CMrs. jack Richardsj, She- boygan Falls, Wis. William Bruder, White Lime Works, May- ville, Wis. Rose Buchner, Mayville, Wis. Ilraa Dreger CMrs. Paul Garbergl, Mayville, is. Frank Falk, Fond du Lac, Wis. Stwley Fell, Typewriter Repairer, Oshkosh, is. Irvin Friedrich, Teacher. Margaret Falk, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Marie Langenbach fMrs. R. Clarenbachj, Milwaukee, Wis. ' Era? Macheel QMrs. Art Reklaul, Oakheld, is. Olga Macheel fMrs. A. Wagnerj, Theresa, Wis. V: -. 59881ll!!m89tHm8MW WMHN8HMlwBimWmHNMM 9mhW9lWWBMH W Hlllll V 3 W n- TE e Bucket 1926 V iii Q o , 'iq-2,4124 H ,, '-imw.1 tazxv-1-ymvr:ma'.v14z 1:14. wr,'.'-z.r::1,1eys-i-vi.wmv V' . -1 .-. ': as.nt1uw1'::f:q1 -:rmwc wmezms-QNQQAxxiwlrxife-'xi w 1 'ff Adele Martens, Instructor in Physical Cul- ture, Kansas City, Mo. Harold McCarthy, Office Worker, Browns- ville, Wis. Mildred McEathron, Student at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Gerhard Mueller, Painter, Mayville, Wis. Walter Naber, Clerk. Mayville, Wis. Nora Pagel CMrs. William Redmondj, Wau- pun, Wis. Elwe Reible CMrs. B. Springerj, Milwaukee, is. Thelma Riley CMrs. C. Ruedebuschl, May- ville, Wis. Louise Schwartz, Teacher of Music, Mayville, Wis. Alexa Steinhorst, Teacher, Kenosha, Wis. Donica Stepanovic CMrs. Evansj, Mayville, Wis. Bertha Wenger CMrs. Ed. Gnerlichj, Fond du Lac, Wis. 191.1 Irma Baumann, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Elsie Ehrhardt, At Home, Knowles, Wis. Vernon Bruder, Drug Clerk, Mayville, Wis. Elmer Gensmer,Worker for Seamor Body Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Reinhold Gohr, Implement Salesman, May- ville, Wis. Laura Griepentrog, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Rudolph Kemmel, Farmer, Knowles, Wis. Alfons Liscow, Worker at Peerless Traveling Goods Co., Mayville, Wis. Beulah Ludwig, Married, Alicle Marquart, At Home, R. R., Knowles, is. Louis Miller, Painter, Mayville, Wis. Alphons Rediske, Shoe Factory Worker, Mayville, Wis. Edwin Rediske, Machine Oiler, Mayville, is. Melvin Ringle, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Elsie Schroth, Governess, Milwaukee, Wis. Walter Schumann, Teacher in High School, Randolph, Wis. Esther Thielke, At Home, Mayville, Wis, Clarence Zirble, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Eaxxil Youngbeck, Oil Salesman, Mayville, is. 19-2.1. Maxine Bachhuber, Art Student, Chicago, Ill. Gertrude Berg, Teacher, R. R., Lomira, Wis. Marie Brummond, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Janice Daniels, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. IFrancis Engel. Aaron Fischer, Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Garms, Mill Worker, Mayville, Wis. Violet Genzmer, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Adeline Guetschow, Teacher, Burnett, Wis. Alvina Hoepner, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Suzanne Husting, Student at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gilbert benz, Farmer, Brownsville, Wis. 11 11 i . as 'xia- JJ' 'XP-'inf' my. Zglpa 'ss Mildred Marquart, Student at Northwestern College, Nagerville, Ill. Leg? Reible, mployed at Bakery, Mayville, is. Amelda Remmel, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Ludmilla Ruecker, Teacher, Theresa, Wis. Esther Schrodt, Teacher, Milwaukee, Wis. Veronica Steinberg, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Vicltloria Zimmermann, Law Clerk, Mayville, is. '97-3 Mable Anton, Teacher, R. R., Neosha, Wis. Francis Bachhuber, Student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Roman Bachhuber, Student at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Edward Bartelt, U. S. Navy. Charles Bartsch, Machinist, Mayville, Wis. Hugo Bonau, Student at University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis. Florence Brown, Teacher, juneau, Wis. Crystal Brummond. At Home, R. R., May- ville, Wis. Wesley Clymer, Worker for Pheonix Hosiery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Claaence Costello, Office Worker, Chicago, Ing? Ebentier, Cannery Worker, Mayville, is. Beatrice Faltz, Teacher, Juneau, Wis. Paul Fell, Stud'ent at the University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis. Hazel Finhclt, Married, Milwaukee, Wis. Victor Fink, Farmer, Brownsville, Wis. Gesige Griesbach, Office Worker, Milwaukee, is. Beanice Heimke, FactoryWorker, Milwaukee, is. Eulalia Hollenstein, Nurse, Milwaukee, Wis. Della Hundertmark, Stenographer, Mayville, Wis. Florence Koepsell, Stenographer, Fond du Lac, Wis. Herbert Krahn, Teacher, District 2, Town Herman, Wis. Vernon Kuen, Farmer, Brownsville, Wis. Yvonne Lambert, Student at State Normal, Whitewater, Wis. Henry Miller, Mechanic, Milwaukee, Wis. Carl Muench, Office Worker, Ma ville, Wis. Valeska Prinz, Teacher, Mayville, Xklis. Lucille Rediske, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Sylvester Schmidt, Student at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Erna Schweppe, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Glenn Travers, Salesman, North Milwaukee, Wis. Ceaelia Uttendorfer, Teacher, Mayville, IS. Wilmar Wagner, George Wolf Lumber Co., Theresa, Wis. Carroll McEathron, Office Worker for Kim- berly-Clark Co., Neenah, Wis. Page ninety-nine .-, A ,, f t '41Z :l Wigf i LX ' if - c nv l -'5flf'EEfE-ji. ri fs f - nwie:2a'safax'aies2:i42:aasv2sAw?o2s9rsf4n'1-a1Fr-narrmmmmrmammuxaxarsciwwaafwammwml-wma am 1- 2:-.F Fifi? . ' ,bi Haw, 1924 Sadie Abddulah, Bookkeeper, Hartford, Wis. Alois Bachhuber, Student at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis, Max Bachhuber, Student at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Harold Bartelt, Worker in Shoe Factory, Mayville, Wis. Harvey Bartsch, Student at University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Marian Engel, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Edna Fischer, Office Worker, Milwaukee,Wis. James Friday, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Alphons Garms, Mayville, Wis. Leo Gehrke, Printer, Mayville, Wis. Eugene Cvuetschow, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Victor Guse, Office Worker, Milwaukee, Wis. Ralph Haertle, Employed at County Court House, Juneau, Wis. Viciytlor Hartwig, Electrical Worker, Mayville, is. Lorella Hoepner, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Louise Hollenstein, Student at Milwaukee Normal, Milwaukee, Wis. Raxylmond Koepsell, Drug Clerk, Milwaukee, is. Mafltin Kraft, Engineering School, Chicago, Ralph Kuhn, Office Worker, Nasbro, Wis. Ruth Lyons, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Verna Marohl. Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Elskmer Nitschke, Farmer, R. R., Mayville, IS. Arthur Nolde, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Werner Roll, Teacher, Kekoskee, Wis. Roland Schroeder, Condensery, Mayville, is. Beulah Steiner. Secretary in High School, Mayville, Wis. Harlian Zimmerman, Driver, Mayville, Wis. Herbert Ziegler, Worker at Mine, Mayville, Wis. 1915 Norman Bartsch, Clerical Worker, Milwau- kee, Wis. Ruth Bartelt, Teacher, Theresa, Wis. Milda Boeck, Teacher, R. R., Rubicon, Wis. Irvin Bruder, Drug Clerk, Mayville, Wis. Verna Daniels, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Donald Gray, Student at University of Wis- consin, Madison, Wis. Elvira Gentz, Teacher, R. R., Mayville, Wis. Irvin Griepentrog, Clerk, Mayville, Wis. John Husting, Clerical Work, Milwaukee, Wis. PaX1ill'Husting, Clerk in Bank, Fond du Lac, is. Beatrice Jahn, Teacher, Juneau, Wis. Frances Knoll, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Margaret Krug, At Home, Knowles, Wis. Flcerline Lambert, Stenographer, Milwaukee, is. Irma Lange, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Andrew Lehman, Teacher, Knowles, Wis. Alice Lyons, Stenographer, Mayville, Wis. Joyce McVey, Student at La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wis. Clarence Maaske, Packer, Mayville, Wis. Herbert Naber, Cashier, Mayville, Wis. Viola Nitschke, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Alexander Pieper, Farmer, Mayville, Wis. Carl Roll, Teacher, Kekoskee, Wis, Rose Reisinger, Student, Milwaukee, Wis. Alton Rosenkranz, Student at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Angela Ruedebusch, Assistant in Bank, Brownsville, Wis. Sylvia Rusch, Teacher, Brownsville, Wis. Louis Schmidt, Teacher, Le Roy, Wis. Willard Schmeling, Musician, Brownsville, Wis. Esther Schweppe, Teacher, Mayville, Wis. Vernon Spiering, Art Student, Milwaukee, Wis. Esther Sohn, Teacher, Woodland, Wis. Albert Vollmer, Shoe Factory Worker, Beaver Dam, Wis. Ruth Wolfschmidt, At Home, Mayville, Wis. Anita Zahn, Teacher, Brownsville, Wis. Oscar Zimmermann, Student at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. :ily Page one hundred ww, If-151:an'ff-'wsm'b::sfi':fs!!E! g ,1Hg'ffssssggrrise!fvfrsffifzzggessfsesiggggggggsfassmiaiagazsfm i11'i5111f +1 . he nt z .. Q15 SR k t 1926 .415556111160PillifwldildbkivfwakbhwtlkkL?.Fmt?fe3-RS?2Fv2+SV1fE'.'!X-EY-'ifL'.-v3Bh i.'BQiE:iV!A!J36'-9Q'i?YffSF4K'fff!lil9B4K'0YaS?W0QH4XFi44J0u1 . w :-- ' ' A Ns -x 4' 4.5-'m 4 13 A 5,594 2. . f rx' '.. , hi. 4-1' 'giggilg -.fas- Qse. ,- ...MQ if T The Class of 1926 wishes to express its appreciation to the business men who have seen the advisability of using our advertising space. It's up to you, students, to vindi- cate their judgment. WINFRED HERBERG, Editor-in-Chief. CLARENCE ZUEHLKE, Business Manager. Patronize Our Advertisers 07 ' 'WO Page one hundred one -4--- ...- 'W 1926 Q it n C: ,J , 1 L -,1- ..A., ....,,,,.,1,.. .J j -.ftlils W I .V : ,mm 4+ Q 5?- 5'Sw' The Mayville Iron Co, Pig Iron l Ore l Limestone Screenings Agricultural Stone MAYVILLE WISCONSIN P I I d 11:1 -1,.- -1.1,.:,g.,:.:.::H.-. 3,214.22-::115::1.Vg,:5 ,ix-M. .-N ff tl lb 'ii.ii 'lggiiiiaiiirzsasifsisissamazesessf5555255555i53f?5!ffiiit.?J!2:45:!meaisesgasuiiiiiatae. A mm Bntkzt 1926 lga fgn- i iiz :.:5 ,ff.,i, ,.Q.1. :WLT J., ,. .,,. .,...,,,: ,,,,,, WZ? 1: Q 0.0 l 4 YGUNG MAN Get Ready for Commencement Day Une of the biggest days of your life Oliver Wendell Holmes says: Young man, dress well! The world need not necessarily know what you eat but it must know what you wear. The sense of being well-dressed gives a con- fidence, a poiseg hence the im- portance of looking one's best. Come and look over our line of Suits, the finest we've ever set eyes upon. Whether you pay 57.5.00 or iliiooo, you will receive wonder- ful values here! Coyyridu ln! Th Hume af Kuppenhlld aber Co. Ig Iii '27 llll K L d - BU! 1113132 Basket 1926 -. i,2, J Q.-E .f -5 , ' , f- , -,4 , .:1-- , - g J . ,-:1! ,111 .-,-. t 11-ew:aa.eiw4.1.i. .-1:. 2 -4 y Q. rx 2:Hu2212111z2z1eza1zezaaaf2faafzfa,-.e1zaia:fae2-1f- Ji' The Chas. Ruedebusch Co. MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN Members of Retailers' Commercial Union CR. C. U.j, a buying organization of over I,ooo stores. Through the tremendous purchasing power of this organization we are securing better merchandise for less money. This saving is passed on to you. Tl-I E Youll Like 73 Years of Tradi g at Faithful Service N Ruede U Sch-S gl STORE EM II, MEINERS jeweler and Optometrist DIAMONDS, WATCI-IES, jEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND CHINA Watermans Fountain Pens and Ink MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN P ne hundred four I 1 O O 0 0 v gyv ' , NIWi3F47bv S998N153Q8UHU'i.'!:E'l!L?.1i'J!ib245Ri'55l'-kfEYl7 'J5Y'h fHVi-E1WM1W'?n.'SVlit4H7'98'1F9Cf?Bt'6'i94fWlKiQwR. 'H E- f usuannvnmnrriivmmena I.. 1 i . .- .wry,.mti.::,mfs52332212Effasfifaffsfsfeeasasuasiiaasaisiew ight Q15 e Bucket IIE 45.1 A i , - .,' , - - ..- . ,- -, ,,.. f:, li12Q?f.ffl4 554 W:5r:S- C. Engel S2 Sons, Inc. HARDWARE, PLUMBING, AND HEATING - - Mayville Wisconsin State Bank of Mayville CAPITAL 570,000.00 SURPLUS 335,000.00 We respectfully solicit either all or part of your business. Our aim is to render the public the best possible service consistent with conservative banking. Interest paid on certificates of deposits and savings. The Bank of Good Service Page one hund I' ...4 2, rs rffgl - .ascii mf? iis2'zi5ssf.s -4.-.e':af's's.z:w,:a'1i ga1'1:-1--g1agz:--1 relax gn-in i-in-:nu if , Hs. fin, 1 i , ,Jin ,,, ii,1 '1-P ,l .,i,,,, , ii.. E 6 0 all it f . . 3ifxi:,j1f'f r-.1 1 wuwnwifwsz oroasemfwsuwviumwa- mnmuawi-mymnwm. ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,m,,,,,.,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N,,,, iff ' ' , 4' 1 '::- wr 6-H .msg Q C19 C25 C33 C45 Essential Features of School House Construction are Survey of Educational needs. Presentation of facts to people. Actual planning of building to meet local needs. Building must also be readily adaptable to near future educational advancement. Efficient and honest inspection during period of construction. We have developed an educational service over a period of twenty years which is unequaled. A thorough survey of educational needs is a part of our service All facts are prepared, upon request, for presentation to the Com- munity. Compare insurance rates on our buildings with those on other School structures. We have Schools everywhere. Upon request, we will send you names of the ones easiest for you to visit. The most essential feature of your new School building is the Architectural service. When arranging campaign for your new building let us assist you. Our services have been in demand for twenty years. We prepare in detail, ready for bids, full equipment lists for all schools erected. It would pay you to look over some of our buildings before select- ing an Architect. ' THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF OUR SCHOOLS High School, Merrill, Wisconsin. Lincoln Ward School, Merrill, Wiscon- sm. High School, Oconomowoc, Wisconsin. High School, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. Van Brunt Memorial High and Grade School, Horicon, Wisconsin. High School, Kaukauna. Wisconsin. junior High School, Marinette, Wiscon- sm. Vocational School, Marinette, Wisconsin. High School, Sparta, Wisconsin. High School, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Grade School, Wausau, Wisconsin. High School, Hudson, Wisconsin. junior High School, La Crosse, Wiscon- sin. Physical Education Bldg., State Normal School, La Crosse, Wisconsin. High School, Platteville, Wisconsin. High School, Watertown, Wisconsin. High and Grade School, Berlin, Wiscon- sin. High School, Clintonville, Wisconsin. High School, Ladysmith, Wisconsin. Alexandria High School, Nekoosa, Wis High School, Richland Center, Wiscon- sin. La Crosse County Agricultural School Onalaska, Wisconsin. County Training School, Philips, Wis County Training School, Viroqua, Wis- consin. County Training School, Columbus Wisconsin. County Training School, Richland Cen- ter, Wisconsin. High and Grade School, Crivitz, Wis- consin. Grade School, Shawano, Wis. High School, Mayville, Wis. Auditorium and Gymnasium, Mayville Wisconsin. High and Grade School, Alma Center Wisconsin. - Grade School Building, Hudson, Wis- consin. Addition to High School, Nekoosa Wisconsin. High School, Lancaster, Wisconsin. 0:1 Parkinson 82 Dockendorff, Architects LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Page one hundred .six r-I I QA ,3 IH!WWFWmE?IHmM3NfNHmIHH3mUW H WHfm9INHUHmf3HW'iURMfHHH 'f :'H:' l' 'UH 3 I I-' A I I Q m 0 O 6 ' f 4 .1495 ' ' I Q55 4-WI Nw.: :II 4 S-vc-yn.-u,..1I .sn I I Jr. v- 4-If I--:I rm sz wmv we I1 wh- z5L'14I4 vC'1QN3H m.m.-um msn x.-anew ' -A IILQLQAJ-FQ! +4 - L U , ,-1: ' SG Koepsel 82 Gruber Furniture PIANOS, VICTRGLAS, SEWING MACHINES, RADIUS, AND ELECTRIC WASHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAYVILLE WISCONSIN The A. Thielke Hardware Co. HARDWARE, STOVES, AND TINWARE HEATING AND PLUMBING Electrical Household Appliances and Supplies MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN Pg ne hundred y . Fai S pd y L' A Qfbilfjiiiii-Efii55:252555255iwal11525:?iEYfI'i51EYi33Ei5EiEi2s?E5i52i?2??5?5f55,1iEE5':Z.52iEf2533E?:EEEET' 1fii2i1i53E5?5fi555i55' ,Ii11.:I'?:511-551-'I -15f35?iijj. T?TF7 'R . tta t trr H. L. NITSCKE Dealer in Automobiles and Supplies of Quality and Class at a very fair price We not only merchandise a product of QUALITY, but with it you louy SERVICE of a very HIGH standard, and you get it with a SMILE-Thats why our motto is- i'Service with a Smile CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE GOLD STANDARD Poultry Feeds Gold Standard: Gold Standard: CHICK MASH CHICK FEED I GROWING MASH DEVELOPER FEED ECC MASH SCRATCH FEED We are the First Commercial Feed manufacturers to use yeast in our Mash Products. All of our Mash Products contain dried butter- milk, also- Our feeds are endorsed by some of the best poultry experts in the y country. l Northwest Milling Company MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN II :III ,av 4 III A I lxf ix ,B wmmwIIxmwmmwmam mwam I S f:-'II--xl, -A 1- ls- A , . I QW 0 4 I 'If .1 IM-.va :M Kwefwymnu--:I mr I m,.::-wa we 1-:rl 1 ins' ue1w.u'ss'zn1- WNIIUI-Y,c'5A.'ox':xwmf1a:Q:nwA-'xuswef l 1 I Koepsel 82 Gruber Furniture PIANOS, VICTROLAS, SEWING MACHINES, RADIOS, AND ELECTRIC WASI-IERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS MAYVILLE WISCONSIN The A. Thielke Hardware Co. I-IARDWARE, STOVES, AND TINWARE I-IEATINC AND PLUMBING Electrical Household Appliances and Supplies MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN P hdd C f BU 115132 Bucket :z 1926 E 1s.h'f'!'1ag fl 1 . mem, .- --111.-H rn :':-' f - . -.- :-.--f- --.- ss. L-..y:5I!'3Y!E2lmf, 1s: 1mu:sf:,eQ3,1cf4:4,gnmfg57Z2n::a:nzx,sgf:,m1f.ifpi,f,ML -,-, ' , glyx Q I L PM A , 705 Compliments of WILLIAM I-IAERTLE SOFT DRINK PARLOR Candy, Soda Water, Cigarettes, Cigars, Chewing Cum MAYVILLE WISCONSIN Compliments of Doyon Cd Rayne Lumber Co. Dealers in All Kinds of LUIVIBER, SASH, DOORS, AND MOULDINGS IVIAYVILLE WISCONSIN Pg hddgh l t f- I gwmmgggw ii. :A f:ffs:fsdF'!!????!21,45asmess:azfifeiefzfsasfaasfssia11afp',1iff1fiyq'f,1EF!-ree'-eu 'fa1a:asfif-f1sss1ae':v -lei: 31, of , 4, All Portraits in this Annual Finished at Docter's The gift that has personality is YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Portrait Framing and Enlargernents a Specialty MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY AT Mayville Phone 280 Wisconsin HERIVIAN NoLoE Mayville Variety Store LADIES AND GENTS TAILOR F. A. BACHHUBER, Prop. H Remodeling and Repairing Neatly Done Telephone 311W South Main Street lVlAYVlLLE WISCONSIN lVlAYVILLE WISCONSIN Page one lmrzdrcil if 3 1 I A i W m 7115132 Bucket 1: 1926 5 -V i' Ql'!6fh57ili4TDMYEANVU2'P1'Pl:'Nll E.1'.kL1FYUlU2-il5HE3S!ltEYDT 95iW1P?2DUfi3i1Uh039R'511?f5'4K?'IR7ilWNB. . - -LFP! 'au -V' if . 1-f' ' . 'HF p! 7, 1-fn 2 5R'gQ'?.1'-15525255E:EiQ2fii?331EiiQ3if:?fll1fi2?fI'i'f133IEFESEEEIEEEEEEISi5Ei??!EEq7-'l:EEi'i5.?E1F?523E':5?iEf' 32'-LIEYEEEEEIEZIEE55:55!i5'f,:iiH:I2j1:E11s:21- 'I-111555512 X S S , tt t t S ,igixissv I-I. L. NITSCKE Dealer in Automobiles and Supplies of Quality and Class at a very fair price We not only merchandise a product of QUALITY, but with it you buy SERVICE of a very I-IICI-I Standard, and you get it with a SMII,IiM'l'hat'S why Our motto ISA A'Service with a Smile CHIiVROLIi'I4 DLDSMDBILE COLD STANDARD Poultry Feeds Gold Standard: Gold Standard: CHICK MASH CHICK FEED GROWING MASH DEVELOPER IIEED ECO MASH SCRATCH FEED We are the first Commercial Feed manufacturers to use yeast in our Mash Products. All of our Mash Products contain dried butter- milk, also- Our feeds are endorsed by some of the best poultry experts in the country. Northwest Milling Company MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN I I, c liimtlreil lun .. ,.,.,....,. ,---fp N IINIIRFUIEIIf!HmlSMmWhMWdHmll?HNf!M H9lNMM mM G5 2 Bucket 5. K -A 19 f D I K 'D X mai . . - aa, 5' A ' I Q m O . f .149 o o e gflglqnk , , . Q09UvV2l:65JNl :4UNlU'I-v'235ii0ll L.2'l!L7.TX'.UitfJ5:T35I5i'Vi1lT.'JI'lT' 97'3',CUf5'I9iNKiUF'nllZf6-'!Y 11'Q3f'5i'5l' Fi51HRKYYv'XW0TxQ2iX.x7f31XW.f3 B'B559fV Af n -5 Q2 49-'in vu. ., ,.- . E 0435 -:T Headquarters for STUDENTS OUR GOODS ARE NEW AND UP-TO-DATE City Drug Store A. I-I. BAUER, Prop. MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN Service Garage Arthur Leder, Prop. Chrysler F ours and Sixes Q FIRST CLASS REPAI RING Mayville Wisconsin George I-Ieim 82 Co. Exclusive Store for MENS AND BOYS' CLOTI-IING, I-IATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, SI-IOES, The Mayville News A Family Newspaper The News prints all the news that is fit to print. and --- S ' t P ' t' - FURNISHINGS we Y n 'ng Books and Catalogues No job too small or DRESS WELL DRESS WELL too large. AND SUCCEED ir PAYS --- Machine composition in German MAYVILLE WISCONSIN or English our Specialty Pg hdd A IDI . f11?.be ..... i A if I ,,.. . ,,., vii HM .,., . ..,, . .,.... ...... . 1-4 2-' ----- .,.. .I ----- I,. ..... .. ......... . . .. .. Kas Iii' I 11:--1 I1rr--- -sm:If-515112115..-:1I:i.g--tw -IIQIIRIIQ-'1:::1z1I:.:rE'::::ggIIg::g..qE:. ,fs5.1523312.211-glaggiziiliiiaiaigasszmgzfgaaagzziiigsaiz'1133i52Ef'a:'1!Y?1!'!2 ,-I+. E o o rf. o o Ya il' '1 I gsiwt 1' 'I F' -KA 1 I ,fn 1- J f 'fv...4 m WI I, mf- , M, , ' e ::- X-' 'N lubxx 0.0 FOR ALL KINDS OF DECORATIVE MATERIAL Call on H. A. IVIUELLER Interior Decorator and Sign Painter IVIAYVILLE WISCONSIN RUEDEBUSCH 82 ENDE CO. Dealers in Farm Machinery, Barn Equipment, and Implement Hardware WE Do REPAIRING First National Bank Bank for Everybody Telephone I8 MAYVILLE WISCONSIN THE CHICAGO STORE MAASKE 82 HERZBERC., Props. Our Specialty: RICHELIEU QUALITY FOODS EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE Pg IIIIII EBBHHHWBFIIB I Uribe Bucket zz 1926 M ?,f'+E MBS-H5NSYiMTWWWNiW?WH'5Hlb3- 54?5BNWlW'fW3' !Z!WbU51T'f'A'4FF'R l'kl lN??KS'i'iilWdlQ.ZXI ' ' 5 lmlill T 'L 1 Q .K rim. :ii -,-.i....:.-5 M.-Ita.-..-.-1. :.,...,1.,i..- ....., .... ...,. ,. . . V, . . N 1 W A g-he-V -HHMM-,-f.. 1,,,,- ..-,.,...-L.-,,v,..i..'x:,mn ..... z.:-.V ,.v- ,1 :amy ,yu-.lat12:fi:1:fif::n::fsa ' '-1'::w:'-In - i . U--:V 5. L I Ill .4 ,I . . , . .. , ,, li. M-gif, Y Wi'f1 , - Q 74,4 Q' The Busy Bee Confectionery Store The Home of Sweets CANDIES-ICE CREAM VIOHN MAYLES, Proprietor 1o1 South Main Mayville, Wisconsin BACI-II-IUBER BROS., Inc. Garage and Machine Shop BU I CK AUTOMOB I LES-GOODYEAR T I RES EXIDE BATTERIES Engineering Supplies and Repair Work of All Kinds A ---- The ---- K Sweet Shop Fine The Candies-Ice Cream Better Quality A. E. KOEDINGER john I-Iollenstein, jr. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND WAGON REPAIRING MAYVILLE WiscoNsIN P hddh t trt l ir t aa l ty .5 F Cygwin! il ,We-x - Ribs ,A k' 'Ll A . m Q 'gr Y Fbgfjuzhfawxg 'h W , K , A 1, 'K ,f ,ii 1 -.-.r--f m .v 1 V 4. 1 i i , . V --W as Save Money by Trading AT Y I-IERMAN LANGES l Meat Market and Second Ward Store. Price, Quality, and Service Unequaled. My Aim is to Please My Trade l Baertsehy's Dairy For Health Use and Drink Our PERFECTLY Pasteurized Milk, Drinkmor a Pasteurized Malted Choeolated Beverage We solicit your orders for the following: Baertsehys PERFECTLY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Baertschys PERFECTLY Pasteurized Pure Creamery Butter Swiss Cheese, Brick Cheese, Cottage Cheese, and Butter- milk TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDERS AND WE DELIVER SAME AT ONCE l LINCOLN ,ayed Fonnson crms - 1-nucxs -rmcroxs i Mayville Auto Compan ' one llumlrcil fuurlcen MNUQIUOGYRKUIIBS. I IFN NMHNmWN I mNBM' lM!H if X . 1 mimmu an ,mmm , I J I. 4 0 o T EW e at e I- o o I 4.15'i:,Egf,'gj2, mm-'sew-,i.I ..I.-:JI-Q:-Gvnqirw-.i.:.r.w.-1 .:- 1. mxvv. uf:-.I:,:v.vi-fe'ri I -' --tw f.'x.'.v-ziirrr.-up ci: ' :re a-we -use-:mmm-.fc-'.-Ii:-Inzaffzcx-n-'umzviv lui IP-'ix. f..g . 74,3 Q 1 Ed. Holtz W. C. Springer Crescent Garage X ' .Z ESSEX First Class Repairing 7. g',E'?'Nf'1 MQI255 a Specialty xii AUTOIVIOBILES Stoughton, Ruggles Trucks, Overland, Willys-Knight Supplies and Accessories D National Lead Batteries Globe Radio Supplies I zo BRIDGE ST. PHONE 276 Office above John A. Thiel, District Attorney Mayville News Dodge County TI-HEL 81 KLETZIEN Law Oflce MAYVILLE WISCONSIN Phone 7.43 Compliments of NICK MARX Painter, Decorator, and Paper Hanger Residence, 273 South Walnut MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN CET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT A. F. KNOOP Page one hundred jf! A E ,::, .5i,,:, ,A,,1,AA2Ef,:51Li 1 E if - ' ' 4 , - as. 211.1 i. ,-1' .1anis.-.illhveazsa,vmizauas-aa' - 1ng:fr:r,:2:'Er:':... , , 3 f ,yy Q I , L N5f1,r,'1-I,,f,. , 1. -. I I H Inf' - , 'H' 'pi 'lp duahi-I 'WW . m Q 1 , , 4, - -siiwf' ' ' Q.5.! l:QQL,' fl . wmammmmvamsmmawamsmvmvsrm 'mm w .I :uw -f .I 1, Q dr- 4. 'ze-.rfeffgfk ' 1, 7. -1 ,C 4-L Sung f ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE THE OLD LINE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA ORVILLE F. I-IURLBERT Special Agent UNITED STATES FIRE MILL OWNERS' MUTUAL WISCONSIN AUTOMOBILE MUTUAL Office II7 Dayton St. Mayville, Wisconsin Mayville Furniture Company Furniture and Undertaking Agency for THE CHENEY AND SONORA TALKING MACHINES THE HOBART M. CABLE PIANO Faustls Meat Market I-I. Faust, Proprietor HOMEMADE SAUSAGE, FISH EVERY FRIDAY Our Motto- Quality Mayville Wisconsin F. A. LABOMASCUS Proprietor of LABBYS GOODIE GARDEN The Home for Good Things to Eat REGULAR MEALS SERVED Page one h l d t The Basket 192 Q A rxf JN ,L . , ' ':.:::... 1.a.f: .:.1: :1 ,- ,-- V. rn ..:1 W- . .- : ., :A ,..f ,,,,1,,,:.- - . .-, .... ,. z. -- -.-q,.,.1 I-, A I ' WW.. J ' '--' :': '. ', 1:11.1.', .. L' Mara . ': Q' , - af '. '- - - 1. . A !fvf,'E,j, i ' AS'w3i+.1Zf MWUwt!WmiMI WM - O O O O mmwphnimwwsnevfwwswam .ii -n.e...m-vaauwn-mv Mrfsssrumwmzsssxx marmwawmavsffmnwaqnwrxmvm ff' 1835 IQZC New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. HUGO C. BACHHUBER, AGENT Mayville, Wisconsin Mayville White Lime Works LIME-CRUSHED STONE AGRICULTURAL LIMESTONE PROIQQQCERS AosToNE PATENTED PROCESS PHONES PLANT-gij OFFICE-24 Tl-IE PICO CG. Try us for QUALITY SERVICE PRICE BEAUMGNT GARAGE E. A. Herbst, Prop. Auto Repairing and Accessories Storage and Taxi Service EDWIN SCI-IULTZ Agent for NASH AND AJAX MoToR CARS Pg hid l 1-4 i ' 5 K X, 2 xi, .-1, r 4-x- gm,-5 .,,,- ,:,,,q5:mg,.g,gg4 ig,!,,,:!Ht,5,ggg:,gmt ,1,,1,,:.i,s 5555, 5--5,3 A,,, hiagqgf--i.,mg .-:ii-at wwr:::1sssa-aaaxs:a:i5:inwa .of uownlffFnu1:4w if. . Alfie .- 4..-'mxmv4'rea' -.1 ::-.:1- uf .H Cl-IARLES L. FITZ, lnc. Manufacturers MAYLITE MOTION PICTURE SCREEN and FITZ TIRE SIGNALER Mayville Wisconsin Northside Grocery Rom. I-I. LANGE, Prop. Everything Good to Eat . Also Glassware and Pottery PHONE 1.9 CARL KIELE GENERAL BLACKSMITI-IING Oxy-Acetylene Welding Mayville Wisconsin Rhode-Kapelle Co. Building Contractors Brick, Plastering, Rough Casting, and Stone Work Builders of CONCRETE SILOS and All Kinds of Concrete Work We have for sale New Houses in Mayville and Kekoskee KEKOSKEE, WISCONSIN P. O. Mayville, R. R. 3 Pg h cl cl gh The Basket 'W ' ff::'fH2'--Imam:ffIa:ffHP'!?!!?H?!!?1THf'53f55!?YEI?!????eraseIgzgaefacsafisaiifsmsan .--1 -- '. ,,:.. :,s.,,,,Lf,,1.,,l,:u:.-H,,..a-MIL. I-,-,i,I.:.1 in I I 1926 W fnwfmwue: :L .-.- :., li b v- L iw.. -me- IA. .N an-av. 'lf Avxmmhimmuwixwmwamwxwa , AP-Ng. Q 'WJEIIIP Louis Zimmermann Telephone 232 The Mayville Bottling Works Manufacturers of CARBONATED BEVERACES You have tried the rest-Now try the best MAYVILLE WISCONSIN The Standard Gil Company Mayville Service Station Main and Horicon Streets JOHN MIES, Local Agent Mayville Wisconsin I-IESCI-IKE 82 STGPFER Long and Short Distance Hauling Reasonable Prices Dependable Service Phone No. 81 Charles Mann Co. COAL, WUOD, ICE, AND BUILDING SUPPLIES MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN Pg hdd L Qi. : t .4 x 'V ' fi-A Qs'-'fa ::mw':- 'i-,,4,1f11,,::qsa,y,l1-2,Q-,us-.HH 111155325552ess!5?zsezaazf2ae2eaeiziiiiifsiiatseml.:rfflemitzi2i2aia12f.1e: iQ s-1sei'azzeefiuaalfxizvffawe'1H11-it-imm I In E 5 v ' O 0 3' N 0 0 ,, .R , ll rv' ww fnmvmvxwmsan-amPo's4 sm ex-A me -f ..3Ul!QJ+ 4 1. H, ,-6 3-.fiilwv o V obo The City Meat Market Good Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices Homemade Sausages Our Specialty WM. FINKE, Proprietor Mayville Wisconsin WERNER BLOI-IM WATCHES WESTCLOX . DIAMONDS PARKER ALARMS JEWELRY DUOEOLD MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN Compliments of EMIL ZIEGLER SOFT DRINK PARLDR Your patronage is appreciated Mayville Wisconsin Dr. R. A. Docter DENTIST X-RAY 1 1 1 Bridge Street Mayville Wisconsin Pg hddwenty !HMIWVWMWli!HMHWMtw2BNHMW9ll Pr: - - f'rr'. rm-'--f'A v ' -': : -rm -JM:-f::I:i - 1::' vi'-11: i':f.ff'i'g -,Q x O O O O . 'hs A D I ' George C. Wheeler Attorney-at-Law Mayville, Wisconsin B. A. I-Iusting G. B. I-Iusting B. J. I-Iusting I-IUSTING 82 I-IUSTING ' Attorneys Offices at Mayville, Wis., and at Fond du Lac, Wis. Mayville office over State Bank of Mayville Drs. L. M. and A. E. Bachhuber Physicians and Surgeons MAYVILLE WISCONSIN Dr. V. H. l-Ielmbrecht Dentist Office over Koepsell's Drug Store Excellent X-Ray Service MAYVILLE WISCONSIN Page one hundred lwen .. X I . 1-- V .IK f B U I B I, ,ag en vm --u4g4-su1.u1.w:m-nxmaiu-',r.m:,uLw .-I:L1.h':.'JMgssw:.-:I-Ina,V-rwnImrsQuus1w:a.Iss'4wff::4z-Ya'iwafzawvfxewasaanziluwyrwaswor .. 4 L4,,,i,:Q,x-7 'm f ,J ,,. -. :X- 6 vi P F, OO 'if . 1?,, i W iQ 7. 1 LCI X ' 5 l L LX ew 1 S.-?':'!3p W E-ff Ii , ' 253-.'iQi1Q Dr. W. J. Schmidt 25? Physician and Surgeon MAYVILLE WISCONSIN Watkins Products Quality Line Supreme for Fifty-five Years Z STANDARD REMEDIES, EXTRACTS, TOILET ARTICLES, SPICES, SOAPS, PERFUMES Z FRED J. MCEATI-IRON Agent 11.9 N. German St. Phone 274W Mayville, Wisconsin Dr. E. I-l. Heinrich Dentist 26 IO3 North Main Street Pico Bldg. Mayville Wisconsin Schellpfeffens Dairy Store Pasteurized Products MILK 'CREAM BUTTERMILK BUTTER X We also carry twenty varieties of fancy cheese bulk and package P ge one hundred-twenty I NT 37 43?-X .Q Z XX S 494 Ma1?i1SLEfl2?V1325Si3BanY Milwaukee , Wisconsin 11:55 C' 'ow x 1 , x A ? '2 M,, fe-1.f.'vs,,:if-av12i1f',f,'1f ,w A u JJJEIQ , 1 , , 6 ,. Lei' fix 0 o isvw'.Qg-1 -f km-www, ll ' i i. -x i as -av. Q- Q f- P, , gm , '1:Qref:f1H , 41 'MLN Assuring an Achievement in Your School Annual Perfection The primary factor in the success of an Annual is the of Plan plan-the outline of theme, design, and organization. Early in this stage of preparation the Meyer Press can help you to overcome many of the perplexing problems that delay your actual work on the book. 1 ntelligent The Meyer Press Yearbook System is based on years Co-operation of experience in producing annuals of distinct merit. The aim is not alone for a final result but throughout the year an effort is made to give the annual staff a more intelligent and understanding of the art in print- ing and bookmaking which is being incorporated into their book. craftsmanship School annuals require the highest type of craftsman- in Execution ship in order that they may truly reflect the painstaking efforts of the staff and thus become a treasured medium for preserving the many happy memories of school days. Assurance of That Meyer Press execution is superior, is evidenced Achievement in the fact that in the 197.5 Central Interscholastic Press Association Yearbook Contest, four Meyer Press books were rated All Americang namely, Ariel of Law- rence College, Minneiska of Whitewater Normal School, Snapshots of West Green Bay High School, and Megaphone of Waukesha High School, two others were rated First Class, two more Second Class, and one Third Class. The clearness of all pictures, the typographic neat- ness, and the excellence in binding have long been recognized features of superiority in Meyer Press work- manship Write early about your book and make your planning a pleasure. M e y e ro P r e s s APPLETON WISCONSIN 0:0 Page one hundred twenty- four ii -wW1lmWUHmf?1fmmwHllNN HmfH 5' H ' '5?:- '-iw ':'n'm,r?:fE': l'r::1-- -.!-'ix V l5 7iE'i- 'f n'.T:f1i-A - ' A I ' 1. .L he 1 6 Ww- ' ' 5552?-im +m4-mzd+vf.crs+:ae1svf5xaaavse:aws:x4:n.:4:1v.we.Lf:.4:xw+s,Lwfnww'4r-v.x:.rnx:sf2waxwf.uwa'wsfm'4mw4firmat'.Q.'svfx9ra1.:-1nzaf-:xw9 . , -' A 'll ff' Autographs Page one hundrcd twenty-five I 14 2' 'LI W514p,q54f11:-CF!'!?5uag:ae1::1'f1,15225!!EEEfq:a25T2esz:i'q,,22,fff,f1:,,,1i:siifaeiafizazizeisafs2222221221222f21ezf:,:a aga2aaze5FFWW A1EEi'Eiil'?7ii?:E,ii'iL:3f5ii -2 .1 H'- ' ' ' 192 6 B8 The nnket .. 333515,-:. or .5.:.f:Lumf-E1':::fa31gy-wis:ng-3gg3g:411-E?-3!'5Tlsr. 11n-mcfraxsgxummf,-a-1vn455!mu:f-ai e.-s::1Lvf,s.a:f:fzeiim--gr: f ffmfu. 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