Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1927 volume:

' L EX LIBRIS 9 J F111 liig Y' L4 Y' 521 :par 5, .... .,,,.,...- I B X.-U.-.N-,B - .... , rl ff if Q' I I . LEL R I1. -.h 'QII1' -W-. -' -K. Q-L-A 9mmxx AE XIXIIIINJ Na e ' te S ' 5 tinfvig W ,,,.4. . Q .m:ev' 5 It t ,,,,rw Y -A A, .. ,A,.., - ,,.-4. J Cfhe Rocket UOlL1mG Ulll :: :: 1: 1.927 gif l fagg ' Y- 1' if!! M Va if, ,,,. , 1 . 'X ,, 1, 2 1 7:-iff if 5 H . ,. Published bq CI' he Senior Class of maquille Hiqh School Hlaqville, lDisconsin T 58+ IDALTER A QRAUHKE 3 u X ,, , f An . 1 A lnspirinq Teacher Jl Courageous Leader and a True Friend 1De The Senior Class of 1927 Aifectionatelq Dedicate This Annual 6 l21 WALTER A. GRAUNKE ISI MSTEINER EGEHRKE VHERBST K-PIEPER. ALUMNI LITERATURE Fomzmsucs cALsNDAR LPIONKOSKI M.MueLLER Am Lmcs ATI-I LFTICS N.SPIERlNG A.DOBBE RT E .MURPHY MANAGE R EDITOR AsS'T. EDITOR SN CHlEE H.R1ES M. NABER Assi-.MAr-mean Puoroemwns N.SCHUMANN R.SCHUMANN LLOVERING .G.BeRG + ARTS Emma Assnsmnt Asstursmums musrc IH v p ' r 4 Isl fx'-1 5x uulngua . he Sentor Class unshes to take thls opportunltq to thank those who so qenerouslq supported them ln their uar1- ous c'lCl1U1ll1GS and to express ijt' 1 esifix if, of lxlfi-4: L ..iQ L W ' lil -li A-M -at X--. T ff -the -- e ff Q ' ll Q13 ip ffl UT ,Zz ia , r- X flee if l 4 Q A A 1 ' V ll ,lv l thelr qratltucle to those who, bu the purchase of aclverf tisinq space, have helped to make this annual possible. -w.-l,,f. l61 The History of the Rocket After many trials and tribulations, the annual staff, with the support of the students and the community, have published this annual. Nine years ago in 1918, a group of Seniors, after great, untiring efforts, issued a book which they called The Optimist. To secure financial and moral support they had to sell the idea of a year-book to the Board of Education, to the students, to the alumni, and to the merchants. But, before they could begin the actual work of publication, they had many obstacles to overcome, and they desired the cooperation of all interested in the school. The book was well edited, but, because of difficulties connected with the project and because of the busy life attendant upon the Senior year, the book did not appear until after September, 1918, when the persons responsible for its publication had grad- uated. This delay caused the public to lose interest in the book, and, as it had not been a financial success, the class of 1919 very wisely declined to add another possible failure to the list of school enterprises. It remained for the class of 1920 to clear the atmosphere, to resell the idea of a school annual, and to find methods of bringing the issue to a favorable termination. They decided to publish the annual, do or die, and, in order not to lose any money, they decided to spend more money, to get out a larger and higher-class book than The Optimist had been. The school was as enthusiastic as the class, the Board of Education promised complete cooperation, and the idea of having a year book became strong. Everything had to be done to insure its success. There was opposition in continu- ing the name Optimist as that was being used by several other schools. A new title might help in winning over some who still had doubts about the wisdom of publish- ing a book. The class staged a contest to find an appropriate name, a name that would mean instant success, be catchy, concise, and original, which would embody the idea of permanence and, at the same time, be distinctive of Mayville. Many suggestions were offered, and, among many others, the name Rocket.', This word carried all the ideas wanted. Nothing seems more permanent than rock. lVIayville lies in the valley of Rock River, a rocket symbolizes sudden and brilliant success. The rocket's red glare, the bomb bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our Hag was still there. Then, too, as a title, The Rocket is short, catchy, and original. No wonder it won instant, unanimous approval, and the success of the book through seven years is a tribute to its name as well as to the conscientious efforts of its editors. The students of 1918 deserve and, I hope, will receive the considerable credit due their efforts. It was they who first tried to publish a book. Having loved their fellow students, their teachers, their entire school days, they wanted to retain in their memories all that was possible in regard to them. DOROTHEA FULLER, '29. . 171 The Quest of the M. H. S. Student One night, 'twas in late summer, As I was walking by An old forgotten church-yard, I suddenly heard a sigh. I got a creepy feelingg I stopped and gave a lookg And in that old-time grave-yard I saw my old friend Cook. He loomed up bigg came closerg And looked me square in the eye. I saw my dear keg-drainerg He made me feel right shy. I stood and watched him fiercely, While he just grabbed my army And sailing, sailing upward, I fell under his charm. We sailed and sailed and sailed, Till above the clouds we wereg When presto! he let go my armg And I went down in a whirl. And as I reached the bottom, I felt a terrible paing I heard my old bones rattleg I saw myself in Maine. I rubbed my eyes and noticed The old bed standing byg It stood an arm's length distantg And I, but two feet high. Now this is the dream I sufferedg Which by no means was meekg But it's the very experience Most high school students seek. I-ARNOLD DOBBERT 27 ISI ...,..,..W...,.n...,,...........,.,.........,..,...... ,WW . ,..., .N 'rs-ff 'sf ws--' f ' fr '1' 6' 'ki A A .. . 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' .r fm ' - , arqlf' ROCK RIVER PARK AND FOOT BRIDGE O SOUTH ENTRANCE TO HIGH SCHOOL 5i,-.,, ,YY A Q W ' W' 7 - -1,, . Wg ' 3 ,W Q55 fm , Ex B N X E+- yo '- X 1359255 v fx :f x Wi X N E X f - . f ' MQ mpg W There is a tale that speaks of lVIan as free. In truth we know that that can never beg For over us we recognize the Three That represent for us the Powers That Be. Men speak of them in terms of forestryg The Board of Education they are called. Three men that rule in all of our affairsg And one is wide, and two are very tall. And lest they might forget something to do They've hired some men and women quite a few To teach us all that we should know and do. And like the ancient gods of Greece and Rome, These twelve sometimes send word right to our home: Demanding that we make apology To some stern member of the Faculty. But ne'ertheless we love the Powers That Be, For, some day soon, we know they'll set us free. And then we'll Wish that we might always be The Senior Class that bows to Rule of Three.-S. C. A l13l Board of Education - A ' MR. LEON CLARK Dirrflor 1 I I A MR. XVu.1.I.m1 Rmmsxs NIR. KL'R'l' RL'ramiBL'scH 71f'l'f1.YIlI'Fl' Clark ll9l W-,cw wx-VS' mf- MJ' Wow? .. . f- fzl'J .I A I , H. 1, ,W ,, . I I' 9.6 jf ,LL 'NIV' Yu-,I ,4,Y'- ' ' ' 4A.,fav7 Z' as 'lfxlvfifl' M L P ,,. MM 'VWVZJ -,u 1, . 'agp' wt wwf-M 4- 5' Six A S tr ' z A ' C1039 25, J, 1 xr .1y'Q:' rg, ,VJ X- uf' wily' Xk f+f iffy' .J P . wif' ,L - Hfnfwnf ,-'2 W' EX , 'fr h D Ji, ' J! 52 QI, M! , 4 ffl.-ty? 'nr s -4-Pg:-in-Tf,p if R, ,.p1, A 1 MR. O. E. BUTH Mr. Buth is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. He has done consider- able post graduate work during Summer Sessions and will soon receive a Master's Degree in Education. Five years ago he came to this city to be principal of the High School andsuperintendent of the grades. Besides teaching one or two classes each semester and supervising the high school and grades, he has helped the pupils in their unusual problems and has given a sympathetic hearing to all their woes. Before coming to Mayville, Mr. Buth had taught in Beloit, Whitewater, Menominee Falls, and lvlilwaukee. 2 MR. WALTER A. GRAUNKE Mr. Graunke is a graduate of the Stevens Point State Normal School. After teaching for one year at Brillion, he came to this school and for three years has taught History, German, and Public Speaking. Because of his former experience 'in debating and public speaking, he has been able to coach forensics very efficiently. His home is at Wausau. 3 MISS INA ZILISCH The graduating class, and other classes as well, have found a true friend and help- ful adviser in Miss Zilisch. She has taught English in this school for five years.- She took her undergraduate work at Leland Stanford and at North-Western Universities and has done post-graduate work at the Universities of Wisconsin and of Chicago. She formerly taught in the high schools at Elroy, Columbus, and' Madison. Her home is in Mayville. ' O 4 MR. RAY DUNN Mr. Dunn is a graduate of the Oshkosh Normal School. During his two years in this High School he has shown remarkable ability in coaching Basket-Ball and Foot- ball teams. He is very well liked by all of the students. His home is in Shawano. He instructs the Manual Training Classes. 5 . MISS LILA OLSON Miss Olson's motto seems to be Help others. As librarian, as class adviser, and as teacher she has made the paths of many of us much smoother. During her three years in this school she has taught English and History. Formerly she taught in Porto Rico. She is a graduate of the Platteville Normal School and of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Miss Olson resides in Mayville. 6 y MISS MARY MORIARTY Although this is her first year as teacher in the Mayville High School, Miss Moriarty's personality and interest in each of her pupils have won for her a host of friends. We are all happy that she is returning next year. Her home is at Watertown where she formerly taught in the grades. She now teaches the Commercial subjects in our high school. She is a graduate of the Whitewater State Teachers' College. I21l 7 MISS LORETTA KROHN Miss Krohn is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Her home is at Oconomowoc. For two years she has taught Mathematics in this school. As adviser to the present Juniors she has helped to make their life at school a success. She for- merly taught in Waupaca. 8' MISS LUCILE DUSTY After completing a three-year course at the La Crosse Normal School, Miss Dusty came to Mayville to teach. Although she has only been here for a year, she has won many friends through coaching the Girls' Basket-Ball Team and supervising the Or Or Club. Her home is in La Crosse. She teaches Physical Training and Arithmetic. 9 I MISS AGNES' ALLYN Miss Allyn has taught Home Economics in this school for two years. She is a gradu- ate of Stout Institute and her home is in Adams, Wisconsin. Her willing attitude in coaching the Glee Club and in assisting people of the community has won her the, confidence and good will of pupils and teachers. 10 MR. EDWIN A. SPARR Mr. Sparr is a graduate of Carroll College and of the University of Wisconsin. He has taught Science in this school for two years and we are all sorry that he will not be with us next year. The pupils of Mayville High will always remember him as a loyal friend. Before coming to Mayville, Mr. Sparr lived at Wausau. He has taught at Wabena and at Evansville. ll MISS SUSAN MATTHYS- Miss Matthys' peppy spirit in joining the doings of the High School has made her a favorite among the pupils and teachers. Her splendid training of the Junior High Glee Club assures a good Senior High Glee Club for several years to come. Miss Matthys teaches English and History. She is a graduate of the Milwaukee Normal School. Her home is at Highland, Wisconsin. 12 MR. ROY CHRISTENSEN Mr. Christensen has established an unquestionable record in music. The band and the orchestra were both begun under his direction, and both have progressed very rapidly. Besides instructing these two organizations, Mr. Christensen teaches Civics, Geography, and Physical Training. Before coming to.Mayville, Mr. Christensen taught in Mc Keesport, Pennsylvania. l22l '- q X xX x S MPH' ,' x x 1 f -'X'H'M1+ 'w r: 141, XX XxxXNxIf!fhf K S NT, Q 4? Z- mmf , X '-N , M ' ' 4Wf764ZW 1fWag Jw fffci .ff , Ah YT,. i,fV -1 ff! ,N 1 f V L 'ff W N? illflxlz W A IW X .w ee+11'5i f- X .. Q SEM Our Future Test There's only one way of meeting life's testg Just keep on a-striving and hope for the best. If you don't succeed in your first attempt, Don't give up the ship nor be improvident. Be happy and honest, in the long life of ye, Even if you can't trust every one that you see. This world would be tiresome, we'd all get the blues, If all the folks in it just held the same views. Increase your own knowledge but don't think yourself wise, Because you see through those who pose in disguise. Don't you be a knocker on any one's doorg Such action's destructive-to say nothing more. Be good to all, whether young or oldg Service and kindness are dearer than gold. Don't give up all hope and quit in dismay, Weeds often are thrown when you want a bouquet. Just finish your work, with the best of your skill, Some folks won't like it but other folks will. And when you have found your one task to do, Forget that there's trouble, till trouble troubles you. Or when there's a lull in the hubbub of life just rest in the calm and freedom from strife. When Time, in the passing, sends the gray peeping through The hair that was yellow, or brown, or black-blue, Just spend a moment in thought, as you sigh For the dear precious school days, at old Mayville High. ARNOLD DEHRING l24l MARCELLA ABDDULUAH CO'1'l l1i'l'C1,lliC, Ill1'SL' HLONDINA ALBERT N General Science l.it. Soc.-1,233.43 Ath. Assc,.-1.23 Contests ll,t'L'lIl111I1iUl'y-2 3 Essay-3.41. REGINA ASENBAVER Connnercial Course l 'l'lxu'v.'s:i High School 1.23 Lit. Soc. 1,43 .4 w Uontests ft'onnnerciuI 4: Essay 31. Honor Student: Vlass Office KSec. 1. Pres. 413 Forensics flflass Play 4, Stunt Show 4, SCC. of Forensics Assoc. 412 Clulis fOr Or 3.4: 11911111111 21: Ath, Assoc. 1,21 fontcsts fPi:ino 1: Penmzmship 33 tllee Qlulm 1,.Z,33 Essay 31: Lit. Soc. 1,2,3.-13 Music ttllez' flulm 1,Z,31. GLADYS BERG Gene-ml Science uit. Soc. 1,2,3.4: Clubs Ulerlnnn 2,33 Or Ur 2,313 Ath. Assoc. 1,23 fontests fEss:1y 33 Piano 1,2,3,43 Glee Clulm 1,201,413 Music Ctlrchestra 43 tile? Club 1,2,3,-lg Piano 1. 2..l,413 Forvnsics 1Assoc. 3. flnss Play 4, Stunt Show 413 Rocket Chlusic 41. Commercial Course EYELYN IZAEH LER l.lt. Soc. 1.13.43 tlulms ttlerman 2, Or Or 313 .-Nth, Assoc. 1,23 1102110515 tlissay 31. FRANCES BACHHUBER Commercial Course uonor Student, Flass Office CSec 413 Lit. Soc. l,2,.'4,43 Clulxs QUr Or 3,413 Forensics Class Play 4, Stunt Show Com, 413 Cont- ests tDecl:mmtury 1, Essays 3,, Shorthand 313 Ath. Assoc. 1,23 Prom -Coin, 33 Music llllee fluli 3,-11. MARCELLA HECK l'oinmercial foursc Theresa High School 1.2: l.lt. Soc. 3.4: Contest tlissay 31. MONA HRUM NUND General Science Lit. Soc. l,2.3,43 Ath. Assoc. 1.2: ' Ululws itlermnn 21: Contests tlissay 31. l25l DELMAR BOEIJER General Science Lit. Soc. 1,2,3,4g Atli. Assoc. 1.2: 1-'rom Conunittee 3: Clulis lGz-rman 253 Contests llissay 35. ISABELLE BOLDUAN General Science Lit. Soc. 1,2,3,4g Ath. Assoc. 1,25 Clubs fOr Or 35, Contests llissay 353 Music CGlee Cluh l, 25. M I LDRED BIERLING Commercial Course Lit. Soc. 1,2,3,4g Atli. Assoc. 1,25 Forensics CStunt Show 4, Class Play 45: Athletics fBasket-ball 2, Inter-class Basket-hall 45: Contests CTypewriting 4, Essay 35. ,IOSEPHINE BRUNKE General Science Honor Student Cfompleted Four-Year Course in Three and Onevlflalt' Yearslz Lit. Soc. l,2, 3,43 Ath. Assoc. 1,25 Clubs for Ur 3.452 Athletics fBasket-hall 2,3,4, M 35: Cunt- ests C1Non Essay Contest 3: Declamatory 1, 2,43 Glee Club 25: Proni lionnnittee 3: Fur' ensics tStunt Show 45. ALFUNS lJEllRlNG Ccnnmcrcial Course Lit. Soc. 1,2,.l,43 Ath. Assoc. 1,23 Clulms tllcrman 25: Contests tlissay 35: Furensifzs iAssuc. 3, Oratory 4, llelrate 4, Class lllay 45: Athletics tlnter-class llaseliall 2045. ARNOLD DEHRING General Science Lit. Soc. 1.2,3,41 Atlt. Assnc. 1.2: Forensic lflratory 453 Clubs iGerman 25: .Xthlt-tics llnter-class liaselmll 2..l,45: Contests Clfssag 351 l'rmn Committee 3. ARNOLD DOBIYERT General Science Lit. Soc. l,2,3,43 Ath. Assoc, 1,2g Prom Committee 33 Athletics Clfoutlxzlll 33 llaselwall l,2,3,4g Basket-ball 35: Clubs lGerm:m 1.25: Contests fEssay 353 Eelitorein-Chief nf Rocket 4. MAX ELSINGER General Science Lit. Soc. l,Z,3,4: Ath. Assoc. 1.21 Clulns CGerman 1,251 Contests ilissay 35: Prutn Committee 35 Class Otlice fPres. 35: Atlwlvt- ics fllasket-ball 3,43 Football l,2,.l,4, M l, 2,3,45. 1.261 L'lil'l I. EH M ER General Science ALMA lflElJl.l'IR l'ommercial lloursc lllillllfll High School 1 1 Onarga Rlilliary Theresa High School l..2: Lit, Soc, 3.4: School 2,33 Lit. Soc. 4: Forensics lflass Fontcsts llissay ll. l'lz'-J : All Hack -lzll , X , ,, ,, , ,, ll 5 M NIU l N H H 4 il 4, l.l'.S'l l'.R l'l'.Rhl'. hcncral Science RALPH ERUMAN General Science l.it. Soc. l,2,3,-13 Yoon-sts llissay Theresa High School 1,21 l.i!. Soc. 3,41 contests llissay 33, ESTH ER LKIEH RKE l'onm1ercial Course IREN E H l IAIENDORF l'onnnercial Course Class Oflice ll'res. ll: Lit. Soc. l,2..l.-l: I ' Q . 12 34. Al AU . 12. Q' ..- Athletics lllaskctrlmall 1.2.1,-13 M .U 5 Flulms tggggvuify - iL:lllihQ qllrliilr fill' l l minus k0r 01: 3, 4: Svc. 41: Music Qillceifluli-1. in ' ' i 3--l'4i SW' 5453 Alh- A5505 L23 1'Uf1'nS'C5 YERONA .IUSTMAN Commercial Course VIC llleclamatory l, Class l'lay -U: Pfcilll Vom- mittcc 31 funtests Qllistrict Shorthand Vlmm- pion 35 Essay .lg Kilee fluh 1,Z.3,4l. TOR HERHST General science Dewi' Ln. sou. 1.2141 rn-S. 4: Am. ASW. 1.1: Q Athletics iBasket'hall 2.3,-lg M 33 Foot-hall 3.4: M 3,-Hg Forensics Kflass Play 43 Theresa lligh School l.2: l.il. Soc. 3,-lg Contest Cilfssay 3J. ,vLZlQO'uUU Uratory 2.3,-4: Assoc. Z, .UL liflvlll l'o1n- ' Q niitter 3 3 l'ontr:sts llfssay ,U 1 Uluhs Ulf-rman 27 g Rocket flforensics 45. I27l Eff, . 'LJ Awn- ,Q iii? EDNA KOEPSELI. Commercial Course liit. Soc. 1.2,3,4: Ath. Assoc.,2: Conti-sts fliasket-ball' 113 Clubs Q0r Or 3,413 Music ililz-e Club 1,Z,313 Prom Committee 31, Commercial Course PAULA KOEPSELL l.it. Soc. l,2,3,43 Atli. Assoc. 1,23 Clubs lOr Or 3,413 Music Ciilee KEssay 3, Scholastic 41, Club 313 Contests Commercial Course fOr Or 3,413 Atli, Assoc. 1,23 Contests llleclamatory 3, Essay 31: Forensics CStunt Show 413 Prom Com. 33 Class Oflice iYice-Pres. 21. EVELYN MACHEEI. l,i1. Soc. l,2,3,43 Clubs MARY MILLER Commercial Course l.it. Soc. 1,Z,3,43 Atli, Assoc, 1,23 Cheer Leadcr 3,43 Prom Com. 33 Forensics LAssoc. 43 Class Play 43 Declamatory 1,21 Stunt Show 411 Contests CEssay 31: Music lfilcc' Club 113 Class Oflice l'res. 21: Clubs fOr Ur 3,43 Vice-l'res. 313 Athletics lliasket-ball l,2,3,4, M l.2,31: Rocxct Kllirls' Atliletys 41. REINHARD KOEPSELL General Science Lit. Soc. 1,2,3,43 Atli. Asso. 1,23 Forensics fClass Play 413 Music lSchool Band 41: Contests flissay 31. LORRAINE LOVERING Commercial Course l.it. Soc, 1,2,3,43 Atll. Associ 1,21 Prom Conzmittcc 33 Contests CEssay 3, Clee Club 1, De-clamatory 31: Clubs lOr Or 3,413 Music Cfllee Club 113 Forensics fClass Play 4, Stunt Show 413 Rocket CLiterary 41. EDNA M URPH Y Commercial Course l.it. Soc. 1,2,3,41 Ath. Assoc. 1,22 l'rom. Com. 3 3 Forensics iClass Play 41 3 Music Ullee Club 11 3 Contests fiilee C'uh 1, Ilcc- lamatory 1 3 Essay 31 3 Clubs fOr Or 3,43 Pres. 41 3 Rocket CAsst, Editor 41 3 Ath. Cllasket-ball l,2,3,43 M 1.2.31 Captain 41 3 Class Oflicc fYice-Pres. 3 3 Sec. 21. MARIE McCARTHY Commercial Cours:- l.it. Soc, 1,2,3,43 Ath. Assoc. 1,22 Contests illeclamatory 2, Essay 313 Music Ciilee Club 31. l23l S EARL MIRK General Science ERNA NITSUHKE 1ll1I11l1'l9I'Cli1l Cuursc Thereszi lligh Schuol 1.2: Lit. Soc. 3,43 Lit. Soc. l,2,.1,4g Ath. Assoc. 1,23 Vhih l'unts'sts Qlissay .113 Athletics ilnter-class 11il'f1IlHll 213 l'untusts thfssziy 31. llnschull 31: Music iSchnul Urcliestrzi 413 Forensics Orxltury 3. Stunt Show 41. KAXRL PIEPFR Gvmxml Science Lit. Soc. 1.2.3,-1: Ath. Assoc. 1.23 Ath- MARtlAR1'I'l' NAIIER liciienil Science Lit. Soc. 1,2,.i.4: Ath. Assoc. 1.2: Fureiisics iAssuc. 3.4: Pres. -1: l1c1mtc- 3.4: flziss l'l:1y -1: Stunt Show fum. 41: fluhs tf1r Or 3,43 Gernmn 21: Cnntests tlbeclnnmtury 2. lissziy 31: Rucket tArt 41. lctics tlntcr-class llnskct-lmll 45 llnst-1u:ilI 2, .L-Hg Fwrcnsics 1.-Xssuc. -1: Vlsiss l'l:iy 4: Dc- ' hzitc 4. nhl 41: lilass Office tTrr::us.11: Rocket ll':i1e-ndnr 41 : Fluhs ltlernizm Z1 1 Cimtests flissny 31 lk-haute 41. I.l1l'lS PIONKOSKE C'unnncrci1al Uourse Lit, Soc. l,2,.l,4g Pres. 3: Ath, Assoc. 1,25 l'i'rnn llnnniittcc .13 Fnrcnsics lAssoc. 43 Dehzxte 4: M 4: Class Play 41: Ath- letics lllaskct-hull 3.-13 M 4g lfmitlmll 2. 3,41 M 3.43 lizisehzill 2.3,-113 funtcsts tlissziy 31: Rocket tliuys' Athletics 41. HAROLD RIES l'umn1erci:il Course Lit. Soc. 1.2.3.-11 Ath. Assoc. 1.2: Forensics lAssuc, 4 3 Omtury 4: Debate 4 3 Ill 4: Class Play 41 1 l'l:iss Othct' tScc. 21 3 Ath. 'l'lll'IRESA SAl.Zlll'1RliER Cnnnncrcizil Cnursc Lit. Soc. 1.2.3,-1: Ath. Assoc, 1.2: Clubs fOr Ur 3,43 ticrnmn 21: 1 m'cnsics llilziss l'lziy 4: Stunt Shuw 41: RI' ll Y SPRICNKIER limnlncrcinl fuursc Lit. Sur. 1.2.3.-1: l'lulrs tl1r Ur 3, 41: Alh. Assoc. 1.2: Fnrcnsics Kllcclznnzitury .1 1 Vlnss l'lziy 4: Stunt Show 41: 1,l't1111 Gun, 3: funtests llfssziy 31: Music Hilcc l'luh 11. tlnter-class llzisehall 2.31: Asst. llus. Rlnnzigcr uf Ruckct 4: l'uutcsts tlfssay 31. 1291 WWW? WEN 4,44 Y 1 , ' Q 1 1 r N A I x IDA SCllMIlJIlAl'ER Coniniercizxl Course HELEN SCHMID Cmnmercial Coursc l.it. Soc. 1.Z,3,43 Sec. 43 Clubs lilr Or J. Tliercsn High School 1.23 l.it. Smlc. 3,41 -U3 Ath. Assoc. 1,23 Music lillee Club 2.5.4432 Contests 1Essuy 35. iinntc-sts 1DccIm11z1tul'y Q3 Gleci Club 1,2,3,13 l SS:'Y 'Ui Uf 'S'fS l5'u 1 NW 47- GERHARD s'l'Rr:c:r: General science NORMA SPIERING General Science Tlzcreszlgligll iCl10Ulj1,-32 Li:.4S0T3 il.-li - - 3 , , , 3 ensues . ssnc. ..43 tratory ., 3 c-mate ., 3 'j', Wit- l3?g1 4' Mft em 3 AFSUL -Liu 3,44 Class Play 4: srum show 4x1 13- , l re islcs De-b.1t M . Stunt . . Qh 1-I I , , 3 Music fljl'Ch0SffZl 453 funtcsts CEsszly JT: 'UW 3' ' af' ld '4 ASW' Ath1V n '1l'll 4- T -k z- ni x4 1,-41' ontes. 'ss l .3 D v c 4 , Clnl-s elm: l HM M ' ' ml 'U Emu l' cs . n 4 IL Y - 1 1' ,. , , Atl tics . 'ac rl ,Z..l,4 .l V 3 3' n 33 li.:s, ann of Roc 4. x 1' W . i 5 . Q ss ss . l GI' 'Q ' I NI Commercial Coursc ROMAN SCHCMANN it General Science l.it. R I , knt s 1 . 311 Clubs l.it. Soc. l,2,3,-43 Rocket fflsst, Art lirlitm' r A ' 3 . tl . ssoc. 3 'Iss Oflice 433 Athletics llntex'-class Hzisketfball 433 fc x , -v 0 5 'S LCL' lay 4 3 Rocket Clubs il-li-Y 45. 1Ah 1 ' 3 mletics ntevclnss Basket- t 1 I N LEUNARDA VVENlNGER L' Cmnnlcrcinl Cours! ' - l S' CMANN General Science Illgillysggliml' .1335 ln' Nm' 3143 Int - lass llnscbzill 1333 Clubs ll-li-Y 333 Mnsc iSchuul llznnl 45: Forensics QClnss ny 43: Class Ufticc L'l'rcns. 41: Rocket 1 rt Editor J.-H. it. , ,c. 1.2.3.-13 Ath. Assoc. 1.23 Athletics 4 X x,,. l30l I .L QM ,, .y 'j ,, -ip 1, 117 ,. . 1' J. .1 V S -w ,. 1 , ' J. - Q , , 1 A ,u.4.'., ' fl! 4 4 ef.. . . ,. -A ,ff Lchz, .wh Ps A Af '7 +A f .- I ' . ,fy 2 , , ,rp ,., I, td 1143 Q i 4 . In 1 - ,' . , . ,ck -1, fx - -s-.L-' , ' .I . Xi l ff I 4 f ' ' ' , '- ,' , , . l' .L, fl 1 gf K' ' ' '31 xfiyfvk if' Q' A, I 'V L M1 ' ' - 2 ' f , H -1 I, , I. V - . . 7 fr V, . ' . M I ff '-1 ,g Z..-A.--.Q .f 1 -,4,-f4'p'!!, , 1 . 4' .74 4- ,, f Ii- NY -1-A 'A pg, C .1 l N '4 1 I , vi' 'K A -. f nf- y' 1 1 , 'V ,A 'Q - . 4 . .. . - , ,X v II ,,. -f .- 4. I ,AX ff QA, ck - ' . X'-f' A.. - ff , A 4' fd . ..g.. . ,Z 4-is .1 wb V - J 1 g K A: 4 Y A xf A U 1 .., .I Y I ' ' . al Y J . . . K -4- ' 4' A.. n t 4 4 4 ' K, 1 , L ,A l 4 l N., ' - Q .A . . 5 H 1 1 ' , I A K . ' , . P- 1 1 -4- 91' , .,., , Q , f 0' ' X A 1 'IRENE XNHESEKE x, ,Cumfl'1'b1'cinl Cgursen, KULANH 4--ZI,MMEK,Df-ANN . hlluzefal Science 2 5, --f DT' j.l,.Z.5.4A Ath. Assoc. P,.2: Fdrtnslcs Lit. Soc. 1.2.3.-lg ViEei'1'rcs. 33 Ath. Assoc. H- ' ' ' ' ffl. s Play 4: Assoc. Zi: C nests llleclam- 1.2: Contests tlissay 33. 1 X5 an y Z,3,-4: lst Place Z3 F .ay JAH. Honor 'S' ' ' 1 S1udc-nt: 1C1:?fvIetemi Fu -I 'em' Cqur? in N MISS .VSA Z'lLl'SC-Hf 4-- y '- 1- ' 1 Thfel' HUA! 4 f-HHH L-VT!!-JF 'HJ VFIEYY Our adviser during nur Suplmnwrc. ,luniolf J 25' ' :md Senior years. f I 3 RICHARD ZIEGLER f:t'llQf!ll'ViEiCl1C8j,, ., ' 1 , I V' -f' , , J ,X Q' 1' fl f gilt. S1112 'Vice-PrFS '2T Ath. Assoc. l , - K 1.2: Athlqtl st Hfrrotlmll l..Z,.K.-4: M 2,3,-U IW ' -A l 11155 ilgwe Cglec. 31: XScu'I'res. -H : Fur- , ' . enslcs ss ny 4 1 ,. lub' ilierm. n .Zi L - f' . K A I Cm1trsts E:SszU' Jn' Prom Czllxnitten-1 , I I I ,V ' . xx . 1 '- h 'V V I ' L V' I ' ll N M -' 7 -'-A -wr , - ' A . Al Y . I 1, ' ' if ff ' g I f K ' Y, Vi.. .N f . ' 'A 'J ' C1 Off' ' ' is -- , ass-, 1cers fl - L ' . 9 '. 3- ' - - - 5 It Preszdeni . . . .1 .... .... 1 . . ' T. BLONDINA ALBERT , , f l'il'f-Pffiidfllf . . . . . . .... RICHARD ZIEGLER f , f ' , Secretary ........ .... FRANCES BACHHURER . I K'-4' 4 1 4 I Treasurer . . . .V . . . . NCWRMAYKZSCHUBIANN j ,A . , . F LOWER Sweet Pm CLASS COLORS Orchid 111111 Silwr CLASS MOTTO Climb though the I'0l'h'S he rugged. 'x i Q x 1 1 'Z 3 X' ' . X C... l31I Senior Identification Sheet NAME NICKNAME HOBBY Marcella Abddulah .... Frenchy .. ..... Writing themes Blondina Albert.. Red ........ Vamping Regina Asenbauer. 'Reggie' .Using her compact Frances Bachhuber. . . . . Pansa . .Pumping up tires Evelyn Baehler. . . Eve ....... Reading Marcella Beck ..... .. Sal ...... Memorizing H Gladys Berg ..... 'Gaddy' Mildred Bierling. Milly Delmar Boeder. . . Peewee Isabel Bolduan. . . Jap', Mona Brummond. Toodles Josephine Brunke. . Jo . Alphonse Dehring .... . . AIM Arnold Dehring. . Arnie Arnold Dobbert. . D0bby' Cecil Ehmer. . . Doc Max Elsinger. . Maxie Ralph Erdman. . . Stilts', Lester Ferge ..... Les,' Alma Fiedler .... Al1ie', Esther Gehrke. . . 'jimmy' Victor Herbst .... Geek Irene Hilgendorf. Hillie', Verona -Justman. . Susie Edna Koepsell .... Keep Paula Koepsell. . . LolIy Reinhard Koepsell ..... .. Pastor i321 Tickling the ivories Dancing Paying compliments Dancing Studying Studying Chemistry Dreaming Fishing .Driving his Chevy . . . . Visiting Lomira ..Baseball Inventing . .Giving sales talks . . .... Reading Typing . . . . Being tardy . ............ Studying . . . .Walking to the office . . ......... Being good . .... Getting E's . . . . Preaching 'gf U-nrwggprf '-5wvr:,gr-vH:'SS?'2rns-aw-51'.-zur' A-, 'run fy'-arf. 'l4 ? UEll'!'-'- Yu 'qfwrrvw-7g.1uy11lv1r g'K Y-. ' ef xr 'www' DISPOSITION AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING Bright .... Lovable .... jovial .... Cheerful .... Solemn .... Sweet .... Charming . . . Jolly ..... Shy .... Blithe .... Earnest . . . Lively .... Restrained . . . Alert .... Pleasant .... Engaging . . . Good . . Distant . . . Droll . . Frolicsome .. Friendly .... Sprightly . . . Agreeable . . . Sportive .... Grave .... Sedate .... Meditative .. . . . .Second Gilda Gray. . . .. . .. Trained Nurse . . .. . . . .Pres. of Gary Steel Co.. . . . .Sec. to Prince of Wales. ....School marm. ...... Stenographer. . . .. . . .Successor to Paderewski. .... Comedienne ,.... . . . Second Pasteur . . .. . Teacher . .. . ...... Nurse .... . . ....Phy. Ed. Teacher... World Champion Typist. ......Join the navy..... Prove Darwin Theory. . . . Government aviator . . . .... Farm relief worker. . .. . . .Sales manager. . . . . . . . .Private Secretary. . . . . . . . .Director of Orchestra. . ......Auditor Teacher . . . .Government Employee. . . .Sec. to Henry Ford. . . . . ..Governor of Wisconsin. . . . . Electric Engineer . . . l35l Oh, it's just wonderful! .. .... ........ O h, you---- .. .. ...... Well, I'1l be--- . ....... Oh, for cat's sake! . . . . .Try and get it. . . . .It's real interesting. . .. ........... Good! . . . . .Aw, gawan! ...........Yes, dearie. . . , . .What I mean is this: ......For cat's sake! ......Oh, go on! We1l----- What? . . . .You don't say. . . . . . .Can't be printed. ....Cut that out! Huh? ....Stay with me. ....I don't know ....She did? Aber' . . . .You know what? . .. ......... Shoot it! . . . .Don't you know? .. . . ..... Remember? . . . Nothing. NAME NICKNAME HOBBY Lorraine Lovering ..... Evelyn Macheel ..... -Marie McCarty.. Mary Miller .... Earl Mirk ..... Edna Murphy ..... Margaret Naber. . . Erna Nitschke ..... Karl Pieper ..... Louis Pionkoski .... Harold Ries ...... Theresa Salzberger Helen Schmid ..... Ida Schmidbauer .... . . Norman Schumann. Roman Schumann Norman Spiering .... Ruby Spenger ..... Marguerite Steiner .... Gerhard Strege ..... Leonarda Weninger .... Irene Wieseske .... Richard Ziegler ..... Roland Zimmerman. . . .. Sister . NEVYU ' Mac .. .. . Billy . . . Prof KK YY Pat . . HGretchen .. Giggles .. . Peeps . Louie . .. Harry .. .. Billy . . Schmidie . Schmitty ... 'KDud . .. Romie . Zip . Snipe . .. Margie .. Cyclone ... Nardy . .. Shorty .. Hansie . . Zimmy l34l . . . .Getting letters ..Riding an Essex . . . .Lending things Eating hamburgers Talking aeroplanes . . . . . . Basket-ball . . . . Reading . . . . Talking . , . . Teasing . . . Singing Bluffing Getting a scolding . . . .Wearing a tie . .Same as Theresa Drawing Ditto . . . Supervising Dancing Building air castles Arguing . . . .. . .Typing for Miss Zilisch . . .............. Talking Running to school . . ........ Listening in i i 4 , . R' DISPOSITION AMBITION FAVORITE SAYING Wonderful .... ......... G overness ..... ..... Y ou'd be surprised. Very bashful . . . Jocund ..... . Smiling . . . Brisk ....... Thoughtful . . . joyous . . . Genial . . . Grinning . . . Serious ..... Very good .... Happy . . . Attractive . . . V ivacious . . . Reserved ...... Very reserved! . . . Domineering . . . Laughing . . . Admirable .... Aloof ........ Light-hearted . . . Reticent ...... Amiable .... Wholesome . . . Secretary to Somebody . . . . .Nothing in particular. .... . .Dental Nurse.. . . . . . . .Second Col. Mitchell. Nurse....... . .... Kindergarten teacher. Teacher.... . . . . .Eye Specialist. . . . . . . .Same as Dobby. .. . Leave the farm forever . .Basket-ball star's vvife. . . . . .Sec. to King George. . . . Millionaire's wife. . . . ....A great artist.... Another . . . .Second Steinmetz. . . . . .Woolworth clerk. . . . . . . .American author. . . . . . .Mirk's right hand man . . . . .Political boss. . . . . . . . . .Sec. to Pres. Coolidge. . . . . .To be ambitious.. . Bum l35l .. .......... I guess not. ...I don't know.. . ....G! I'm hungry! Well----- .....Can it! ........Oh! G! .....For cat's sake! ..........Hey,you! .. . .Go to the dickens! Eeeeek--- ....Aw, cats. Sure. .........Learnhow. . . .For crying out loud' . . . . .I say, old top. . ..... Oi, oi! .Oh, heck! ........Next time. . .. . ..... Can't be printed Oh---- .......Oh, cats! . . . . .Same as Strege. Who, me? History of the Senior Class Fall is the season of the year that brings together pupils from different parts of the country and blows them into the various high schools of the land. Four years have passed since we, a grand group of freshmen, numbering fifty- five, were thus brought together and set down in the High School at lVlayville. It took us several weeks to become accustomed to our surroundings, but all of us realized that we must take up this new life with zest and zeal. How we did stand in awe of our upper classmen and how we hoped to attain their heights, and-with a bang-here we are! Those four years seem like a dream, full of work and play. Our studies were pursued as a matter of course, and we soon began to add extra activities to the regular requirements. As freshmen we held a little picnic among ourselves. We had a wonderful time! In school activities we were not slow to use whatever opportunities came for pleasure or for profit. Our girls took an active interest in the Glee Club and in basket-ballg two of the girls even made the team as freshmen. The boys achieved in football and the first freshmen, ever to win football honors came from our class. We never with- drew from any activities with which we once associated ourselves, our policy was rather continually to add to our interests. A big event in our Sophomore year was the Hollowe'en party. Then came the notices of f'Pay class dues! No wonderg the bills for the party came Howing in. Finally they were all paid, we could breathe safely and happily, for our first social event had been a success. Our Sophomore Baseball Team won the championship of the school. CThe cup is in the officej. Oh! yes-the teachers named us the Model Class. Even the Seniors were impressed. As Juniors we outnumbered every class in the school. Such a mob as stood patiently waiting in the corridors of the new building. lt took us a long time to settle down, for every nook and passage-way had to be explored. We, like all other classes, looked forward with great expectation to the Junior year and its crowning event, The Junior Prom. We had exercised our artistic ingenuity in decorating the great hallg the music was almost seraphicg the refreshments, according to tasteg and that affair, too, went down in school history as a success. Our chairman and our queen were the first ever to lead a Grand March in the new Gymnasium. The girls of the class became members of the Or Or Club, and how foolish they felt and acted the day after the initiation party! When the 1926 commencement came we decked the stage with flowers for the Seniors and hopefully awaited the dignity of filling their places when they should no longer claim the chief attention of the school. In contests one of our Juniors, Josephine Brunke, won the Lincoln Essay Medal in l36l F pewter:-gyE'v.w -Q:-fxn'v a'-. j-'.'w.-sivvs-gprglpg, J V W -i A 3 K I -ww-v -r-fi-aura, .,.-,-if which all of the schools of the city had participated. Another of our class, Esther Gehrke, won the District Shorthand Contest at Beaver Dam. When the school bells called us on September 7, 1926, we strode up the steps as dignified seniors. Most of us fell from our high horse at the end of the first month. We learned that seniors too had to study. What a busy year this turned out to bc! Class meetings galore, Annual Staff Meetings, Class Play committees Cto delve into play booksl 3 and when practice for the second play began, echoes of More drive! Louder ' Act natural l We put on a Lyceum Course, but it failed so completely that we cancelled the last number. However, with the co-operation of the school, we did put on a very' successful Stunt Show, which more than made up for the loss sustained from the entertainment by out-of-town talent. Some of the Seniors who took up Debate and Oratory startled the world with their eloquence. Their ability attracted the attention of one of our assemblymen and he suggested that theyuspeak before the Assembly at Madison, in May, 1927. In music our Seniors did more than their share in Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, at the piano, or with the voice. The Tickler of the Keys, our Warblers, and Blowers have won recognition at home and in district contests. As the year draws to a close, we hope to be graduated-fifty strong-the larg- est class that has ever finished the course prescribed by M. H. S-. ' Plans for the future have been thoughtfully made by most of the class. Although we finish, we have yet everything to learn! A Out of these pages read to-day-- Shines the glorious past! In the world, Life's all the play And we're just part of the Cast. B. A.-For The Seniors l37l Class Prophecy Remember the time some of us Senior girls went to the Beaver Dam Fair in Frances' old Ford, and had several blow-outs on the way? Well, that day several of us decided to go to the fortune teller's booth to see our future in the crystal. But, when we stood before the wizened gypsy with her heavy rings and bracelets and her strands of long black hair, we forgot that we had come to look into our own futures and said: We'd like to know what is going to happen to each and every one of our present Senior Class. Can you tell us ? She turned her dreamy eyes away, then, pointing toward the globe that rested on a tripod at her right, she beckoned to us and said: Behold ! As the vague, uncertain shadows in the crystal ball slowly took on a definite shape we saw: Earl Mirk flying by, dangerously fast, in an aeroplane. Suddenly, something went wrong and the aeroplane dropped to the ground. Earl, however, jumping in time, landed on the sixty-seventh floor of Delmar Boeder's Five and Ten Cent Store. He was rushed to the hospital where Blondina Albert, the world-renowned nurse, looked after him. The Reverend Reinhard Koepsell several times visited Earl, who fortunately soon recovered from his injuries. Next we saw a big house and a sign over the door which read, Home For Old Maids. Inside, Esther Gehrke, a sharp old spinster, held reign, Frances Bachhuber, the Chief Cook and Bottle Washer, assisted her. Other charter members of the Home were Margaret Naber, Ida Schmidbauer, and Evelyn Macheel. We saw Lorraine Lovering and Mildred Bierling, both famousiactresses, with all their gracious ways come bustling in. Shortly afterward, Marcella Abdullah arrived and showed them the book she had lately written and published. From the window of the Home one could see the harbor where one of the United States Navy boats had just dockedg Arnold Dobbert and Louis Pionkoske were marching off the ship in all the splendor of their white uniforms. We remembered then that Arnold and Louie had always said: We're going to join the Navy. Next door to the Home, Edna and Paula Koepsell and Irene Hilgendorf were running a hair-dressing parlor. Verona Justman and Alma Fiedler, both private secretaries to the President, were just entering the shop to get a'marcel. Our attention was next attracted to the good old High School from which we intend to graduate in June. Here Evelyn Baehler, grave teacher of English, was running a class of Seniors through the intricacies of diagraming a compound-complex sentence of one hundred thirty-seven words. Regina Asenbauer, instructor in com- mercial subjects, was teaching the pupils how to typewrite with ten fingers instead l33l of one as they had been doing. Alfons Dehring was teaching debating and his pupils had already learned how to stand like Napoleon when they spoke. All of a sudden we saw a crowd in front of a building and upon closer investiga- tion found that it was a Matrimonial Bureau run by Mary Miller and Edna Murphy. But-l'm not going to tell what people we saw in front of that building. Next door was a studio in which Roman and Norman Schuman were painting a portrait of Lester Ferge, the eminent politician. Waiting for their sitting were Marcella Beck, president of a big college in Wisconsin, Isabelle Bolduan, ballet dancing teacher, and Mona Brummond, opera singer. As the crystal slowly turned, we saw Gladys Berg seated at the big organ in a wonderful new theatre in New York, owned and managed by Norman Spiering. As the curtain of the stage slowly drew apart we saw Theresa Salzberger and Ruby Sprenger performing in a highly successful play written by Helen Schmid. Next a tennis court came into view with Susan Langley, champion woman tennis player of the world, losing to Josephine Brunke. Cecil Ehmer, famous physician, drove up to the court in his big Rolls Royce. Beside him sat his friend, Arnold Dehring, poet, playwright, and lately elected Senator for Wisconsin. Our eyes were next averted to a big Trust Corporation Building, in which Karl Pieper, Harold Ries, and Gerhard Strege, prominent money merchants in Gotham, had just completed an interview with Max Elsinger, Victor Herbst, and Richard Zieg- ler, well known baseball players. Geek and his pals had succeeded in getting Wall S-treet to finance the big Wisconsin Baseball League. ' ' Next a big farm, run according to the standards of Wisconsin Agricultural College, with Roland Zimmerman and Ralph Erdman as up-to-date farm-owners, passed in review. In the last scene of all, appeared the famous Modiste establishment in Paris, France. This was run by Marie McCarty, Erna Nitschke, and Leonarda Weninger. Many rich women went there to buy their prom dresses. Irene Wieseke and Mar- guerite Steiner, short story writers, had just stepped in to see their old friends. As the crystal gradually cleared, we slowly drifted out of our trance and, as we walked out of that fortune teller's booth, Lorraine Lovering says to me, she says, Well, as long as we don't believe in such silly things as fortune tellers, we can thank our lucky stars that all these things won't happen in the future l ESTHER GEHRKE. l39l A Bit of History fYVith apologies to Harold Ries.j V You've heard of us before, no doubt, The mightiest ever that went out From Mayville's long-established school. At least, that's what we claim to be And hope to prove to all of ye. We'vc put all records to the routg We've turned old customs inside outg We've set traditions upside downg And more than pleased one half the town. Now, lest you might forget, we mention And bring to your most kind attention A few high spots in our career Of which e'en you will like to hear. It was in nineteen-twenty-three As freshmen, green as green could be, We entered M. H. S. to be Its biggest class, full fifty-three. We forced our way through many troublesg Made blunders and mistakes. Yet managed always on the level To hold our own high stakes Of honor and fair-minded dealing. 'Gainst wiles of mighty Sophomores With bragadosia airs, We found our strength sufficient And took them unawares. And when the year had ended And fall winds blew once more, VVe gained access to learning's hall, But counted forty-oneg that's all. Each one, as tested Sophomore Upheld with dignity and pride The rank of an entire class, Nor let a single chance e'er pass To strike and keep a better me Than that of classes gone be . And when September twenty-five Demanded our attention We added to our former roll Eleven whom we'd gladly mention As worthy girls and boys. As juniors we soon forced our way To social recognitiong We were the first to stage a Prom In the newly-built Gymnasium. In oratory and debate, In all the games of ball, We furnished more than our full share Of stars and men on teams. Our girls upheld their end as well, As athletes, swift and strong. While on the platform or with pen They laurels won, with song They graced full many an entertainment And when September twenty-six Rolled round in proper fashion, We put aside all baby tricks And donned the Senior dash on All occasions that were meet. We staged the season's greatest hits, And journeyed cross the country. To try our skill 'gainst rival teams We stocked up well our mental kits And now The Whole Town's Talking About the way we hit or missed The goal for which we started. Of course 'twas plain we couldn't well Take captive every honor But what we won was fairly gained And where we struck-it smarted. And e'er we leave old M. H. S. We'll publish the best Rocket That up to now was e'er sent forth To light the skies from south to north. And though it gave the staff nightmare 'Twill give you a glad shock-it Will make your very eye balls glare . And jump from out their sockets. And when Commencement day is o'er And winds will next day scatter Us boys and girls into the world, We won't know what's the matter. But soon we'll find our bearings true And put our shoulders to the wheel. We've vowed to stand by M. H. S. And for her glory win Success. And e'er we reach our Second Childhood, You bet, we'll have some fung But M. H. S. 'll be proud of us, When all is said and done. 11. A. Z. A Senior Farewell Tune-Hail, Hail, The Gangfr All Here Hail, Hail, for Mayville High You've got to be a booster, You've got to be a booster, Hail, Hail, for Mayville High We feel so sad to leave you now. l40l -GLADYS BERG. '27. vs 'VS Q 'v A sw F1951 , ,Q Q lm fgg I xl, - EE . .9 J ' ' f I N f,- ff N L. L X --- ' 7 4 ,f . y, ,ff ,ff .aj 511. ,ff - 1 MY. X x ff , Q Q I V,-if W ' N, L. . gg s N f ' YL 7 a X X' Eff' 1' V X XL MA ,N H E :: ' N - rg: llllll ' ' 1 , f I f , x , I 7 1 Z I :gi , X LM, F YV.- A V ,li , 2 XX K? 4Lf1 '? ff' 'RS'zz EL S SE S Dear Old M. H. S. O dear old M. H. S., Of friends you were the best, Of joy you rendered us the most, And we shall always of you boast. O dear old M. H. S., You always stood the test, When sad and dreary was the day Your crimson lighted up the way. O dear old M. H. S., Our years with you were blest. Now that we soon must go away, We'd gladly longer with you stay. Good bye, old M. H. S., The sun sinks in the West., The time has come to sa Adieug Y And so, old pal, farewell to you! Good bye, old M. H. S. -HAROLD RIES, 27 E421 , pmmpupwlnunf - QL w a, '.1 in 441 .CJ ll 4 Lffv- Mfr! wo . I :AIX QQAZQL, W MT? yM,0',4 I ,il gli! I , , 4q,M3 M 'Mi :VJR ll ,4 lvl r on a' VJ il iii JV lvl l 1 A, IZMAJI K4ll., .AJ -11.. K5 Q JJ Rf '4 rp QA, ,. 59' H. .-' X N n ' 11 'AU Q F , I ' i K1 ll-All ' f .' A ' Q ' X . - l wil. li .W l 1 . Q gy 5 lLeft to Righty 'P' Syl ll Junior Class A233231 First Rofw-A. Vick, M. Billington, I. Ewerdt, I. Guetschow, A. Hirsig, A. Lange, S. Kannas. Sefond Rofw-C. VVetzel, M. Oechsner, N. Marohl, D. Indermuehle, M. Hollenstein, V. Husting, f V. Broecker. jk, Third Rofw-F. Dumann, Miss Krohn CAdviserl, L. Kohli, C. Nehls, M. Vrrendorfer, E. Schweppe, M. Oechsner. 14101 Fourth Rofw-A. Thomas, VV. Zergiebel, A. Luhn, G. Fisher, F. Marquart, B. Bobzine. Fifth Rofu.-H. Schwandt, R. Meiners, L. Loehrke, A. Beck, B. Aronin. .Latin Sixth Rofw-M. Bachhuber, M. Kemmel, A. Elsinger, A. Helm, J. Guetschow, VV. Kiele, E, Guwe M Travers Seventh Rofw-O. Braemer, A. VVild, H. Gehrke, A. Mueller, P. Henxiig, R. McEarhron. AJ F Eigih R-ow-L. Nell, P. Bachhuber, R. Griepentrog, E. Bachhuber, L. Leichtle. M! OFFICERS: President ...... ........... . . .RAYMOND MCl'lATHRO'N Vit?-Presidenf . . . ....... HUGO GEHRKE cv ' u Serretary ..... . . . FRANCES LYoNs Trmsizrer . . . . . .RICHARD MEINERS X651 M4 l43l . ,H L- . , ,emo ffffyffr avr-41,4 !., HJ: L ,daily 1 SA 1 ,wa,.764,4, M! 1 ,X r MM Sophomore Class fLeft to Righty. First Rofw-M. Zahn, B. Travers, B. Beitz, L. Zahn, F. Leitchtle, D. Otto. Second Rofw1V. Harrison, M. Garms, O. Retzlafl, C. Mazar, E. Zingler. Third Rofw-D. Fuller, V. Lenz, N. jesse. O. Machmueller, H. Breslow. Fourth Rofw-j. Aronin, H. Zuehlke, C. Neuburg, A. Muche, Miss Allyn QAdviserj. Fifth Rofw-G. Lehman, M. Ehrhardt, F. McCarthy, K. Erdman, E. Becker, G. Travers, C. Bol- duan, H. Gnerlich. Sixth Rofw-W. Rediske, W. Radke, R. Kohli, H. Floyd, C. Lange, A. Schumann, E.'MuelIer. Sefventlz Rofw-M. lllik, H. Schwartze, C. Wild, M. Polzin, E. Nell, R. Mueller, H. Nieholf, C. Krueger. OFFICERS: President ..... ............. . . . HAROLD FLOYD Vice-President .. .. GORDON VFRAVERS Sfrrftary .... .... .... . . LEOLA ZAHN Treasurer .. .. . VIVIENNE HARRISON l+4l 1 fit' Freshman Class 1Left to Rightj. Firxl Rrmc.-C. Kahlow, B. Smiljanich, D. Meiners, H. Smiljanich, R. XVieseke, D. Bening. Sfrona' Rau?-T. Salzherger, M. Husting, A. Kuep, A. Lange. Third Rofu-R. Marquart, G. XVelsch, C. Bartelt, E. Marquart, A. Buhalag, G. Dedolph, M. Dallich. Fourth Row-H. Lueck, M. Ebelt, B. Fuhrmann, C. VVeber, H. Schmidbauer, E. Steinbach, G. Deanovich. Fifth Ro-w-E. Lyons, L. jesse, S. Ewerdt, H. XVheeler, L. Manthey, A. Leichtle, E. Grahow, L. Lambert. Sixth Rofw-O. Lechner, J. Dethlefs, A. Neuburg, G. Maaske, j. Schneider, E. Lehmann, G. Guse, Miss Olson fAdviser5, M. Bolduan, A. Kohli. Sfbvrnlh Rofw-N. Deanovich, P. Brummond, N. Dallich, H. Gitzinger, J. Steinhorst, F. Magyar, A. Krug, E. Bachhuber, R. Ruedebusch, M. Czoschke, L. Grabow. Eighth Rofw--L. Sprenger, R. Hamm, C. Rhode, H. Fisher, F. Christ, I. Pinnknske, E. Falk, C. Dobberpfuhl. Ninth Rofu:-A. Ihde, A. jagdfeld, H. Daniels, H. Elsinger, C. Schrapf, S. Herhener, V. Marquardt, J. Doherty, R. Lambert. OFFICERS: President . . ............ ......... t lolz IJoHi2R'rY Serremry . . . . . . IVJOROTHY BACHHUBER Trmsurer .. Euw.-uw BACHHUBER 1451 'tr' U -1 XX -.4 - x ' 1 N 4 3. ..v m, ' X .f ,f . 1 P Eighth Grade C Left to Righty. First Rofu:-M. L. Husting, G. Radcliffe, E. Retzlaff, O. Grubich, A. Smiljanich, K. VVegner. Serond Rofw.-G. jacquot, M. Bolduan, I. Hundermark, Miss Matthys fAdviserJ, Y. Dallich, D. Pnkravitz. Third Rofw-M. Strook, L. VVheeler, M. YVendt, O. Marohl, V. Herbst, P. Miller, L. Guse. Fourth Row-S. Huck, G. Kosich, E. Malesovich, L. Daniels, E. Genrz, L. Graunke, A. Steuber, M. Bullen. OFFICERS : l're.vimfnz ..... ....... .... . . ..... G EORGE Koslcu 1'ife-President . . . .. LORRAINE VVHEELER Sn-rrrary .... . . . . Emi. lvl.-XLESOVICH Treasurer . . . SPENCER JOHNSON l+6I ,-:mr--1-'vz yggmw- K, . -' G 1' J I Ny!! : k il..-- ' Y ' -- ,-, .. fr- 1 . 4 X ., ek L , X f ' fiiffif- QQ.: gr ? i 1-7 ..L.1l Qi- . 7 V' vii V 1 !f ', , f f Z f' iam E ,. if ! ,xl F, Z 4 ? - P, 2 Jfziim 'ssxoa, i 5 X The Night We Played With Ripon VVe'll never forget that game, you bet, We played one night with Ripon. We yelled and cried, when the score was tied, That night we played with Ripon. We cheered and shouted, while the home team routed The team that played for Ripon. We cheered till hoarse-our team used forceg That was some game with Ripon. Our team showed trueg all they could do, The did in that game with Ripon. The boys cared naught, for on they foughtg And beat the team from Ripon. Our boys did their best--you know the rest: How they fought and won from Ripon. We gave good cheer to our boys sincere: That's why they beat up Ripon. BENNIE ARONIN. 1481 ,W M Milf VM A604711 VMWU' www' ' Athletics During the last athletic season, Mayville High School enjoyed great success in the large number of games played, in sportmanship, and in school spirit. The football eleven went through a very unusual, hard schedule with but one de- feat and four victories. Three of the squad, Ziegler, Bachhuber, and Pionkoske, were placed on the Little Ten All-Conference team, Elsinger and Spiering won berths on the Second All-Conference team, and Mayville was tied for second place with Ripon in the Little Ten League. The Mayville High quintet also went through a very hard scheduleg and, be- cause of their unusual effort, were selected as one of the teams to participate in the Oshkosh Basket-ball Tournament. The school spirit, as developed at Mayville during the past year, has helped the teams on to many victories. The teams were Well supported by the students through- out the season, and the sportmanship shown by our teams and by our students cannot be surpassed in cleanliness and generosity. The interest of the entire student body in athletics has so greatly developed during the school year that nearly every student has participated in athletics, in 'one form or another. r Football October 2, 1926 Captain Max Elsinger A lVIayville-lWaupun3 0-20 I , The first game of the football season ended in defeat for the pig-iron gridders. Although the Red-and-White were in pretty good shape, they could not stop the well-oiled machine of the Little Ten Champs. The first half ended 7-0, with May- ville on the short end. ' The second half began with a bang. The sons of the iron city could not find their old fighting stride. The result was two more touchdowns for the prisoners It was not until the third quarter that our boys lost their nervousness and stage fright g but then it was too late. When the final whistle blew, the score stood: -.k Waupun 20, Mayville 0. October 16, 1926 Captain Louis Pionkoske Mayville--Columbusg 9--6 Columbus High came to Mayville with victory printed on their faces, but they Went home badly battered in spirit as well as in body. In the first quarter of the game, the Columbus gridders went over for a touch- down, but, failing in the attempt for a goal, kept the score down to 6-0, in their favor. This primed the Red-and-White with the old fight and determination to win. At the outset of the second quarter, Mayville raced the ball up the field for sev- eral first downsg and then--the expected happened: Louis Pionkoske tore over the goal for Mayville's first touchdown, and Werner 'Keiled the goal. The score turned 7-6, with Columbus in the rear. - V With only a few minutes to play, Richard Ziegler tackled a Columbus man who had the ball behind his own goal. We won two more pointsg and the game ended with Mayville 9, Columbus 6. A 0 1501 1WM W T ,wi ,WWW October 23, 1926 Captain Richard Ziegler Mayville--Horicon, 59-0 The Red-and-White succeeded in hanging another scalp to their belts by white- washing Horicon. The first points were made when Pionkoske ripped through the Horicon line for a touchdown, but Max failed to kick the goal. A few minutes later, Nlcliathron startled the fans by sprinting fifty yards for second Red-and-White touchdown. Kiele kicked the goal. The quarter ended with Horicon 0, Mayville 13. The second quarter began with an ariel attack by Horicon. However, Kiele intercepted a pass and sneaked his way fifty yards for another touchdown, but missed the goal. Horicon kicked off to Mayville. The Red-and-White carried the ball down to Horicon's thirty- five-yard line, then a long pass from Louis to Max gave Mayville another score, and the half ended with Horicon 0, Mayville 26. During the third quarter, Wild, Mcliiathron, and Em Bachhuber each crashed through the Horicon defense for a touchdown. The third quarter ended with Horicon 0, Mayville 45. ' In the last quarter, Pionkoske again went over for a touchdown. Eddie Bach- huber, Red-and-White's dwarf Red Grange, squeezed through for the last scoreg and the game ended with Horicon 0, Mayville 59. October 30. 1926 Captain Louis Pionkoske Mayville--Berling 9-0 ' The scalp belt was again decorated when Berlin went home with the short end of a 9-0 score. In the first three quarters, the hardy Berlin warriors held the pig-iron scalpers scoreless, although our boys several times came near making a touchdown. ' When the last quarter came and neither team had secured a single point, our boys got down to business. They simply would not stand for a scoreless game. Our line began making big holes in the Berlin defense and the backs tore through for long gains. They finally reached the twenty-yard line, and then Kiele surprised every one by drop-kicking the ball over the goal and making three points. This gave our warriors new courage, and, a few minutes later, Max Elsinger, veteran football hero, crashed through the Berlin line for a touch-down. At the final quarter, the game stood: Berlin 0, Mayville 9. November 3, 1926 Captain Louis Pionkoskeg Mayville--Beaver Dam, 7-0 The final clash of the crimson warriors ended, when Beaver Dam bowed to the tune of 7-0. Beaver Dam started right off the reel with a number of end runs which resulted in numerous long gains. But when the Beavers threatened to score, the crimson war-horses came out of the trance and held the Beavers on the seven-yard line for four consecutive downs. After this awakening, the Beavers never got close again, although they were always dangerous. The half ended with neither team having a score. With the fighting spirit once aroused, the crimson gridders began to threaten their opponents, but the breaks were not in their favor. This enraged the crimson's 1511 blood, and they vowed that they would get a touchdown or die in the attempt. Time was fast leaking away. But four minutes of play remaindedg the crimson sons steadily advanced toward their destination. They must reach it. They plowed and squirmed, always advancing. A few yards remainedg and the Beavers tightened down their line, a stone wall. It was then that brains counted. The crimson huddled and again vowed their vow. After some consideration they decided to try a squeeze play. This was their only hope. It was the last down with three yards to go and a stone wall between them and the three yards. It happened so quickly that when the Beavers came to their senses, the crimson conquerors had seven points stowed away: Pionkoske had gone over the goal for the six points, and Kiele had kicked goal. A few moments later, the referee's whistle soundedg and the game ended with Beaver Dam 0, Mayville 7. Football , M MEN PLAYERS I PLAYERS Position Position Bachhuber, '28 End 4 Heim, '28 Center McEathron, '28 Halfback Elsinger, '28 Guard Wild, '29 Halfback Spiering, '27 Guard Elsinger, '27 Tackle Kiele, '29 Fullback Ziegler, '27 Tackle Herbst, '27 End Pionkoske, '27 Quarterback Miller, '28 End SCHEDULE AND SCORES Date Mayville vs. M.H. S. Opponents Place October 2 Waupon . .. ...... 0 20 Waupun October 16 Columbus . . .... 9 6 Mayville October 23 Horicon . . . .... 59 O Mayville October 30 Berlin ........ . . . 9 0 Mayville November 3 Beaver Dam . . . ...... 7 0 Beaver-Dam Totals .......................... 84 26 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player T.D F.G. . P.A.T. Total Points Pionkoske . . . . . 4 0 0 24 Kiele ........ . . 1 t 5 16 Elsinger lvl. . . . . . ' 0 0 12 McEathron . . . . . 0 0 12 Bachhuber E. .... . . 0 0 6 Wild .......... . . 0 0 6 Bachhuber E. .... . . 0 0 6 Ziegler ....... ....... . . 0 2 2 Total .... . . . .... . . Q- 2l W VM M W 5+ Basketball December 9, 1926 ALUMNI AT MAYVILLE 17--7 The Alumni invaded the High School Gymnasium, confident of easily beating the High School teamg but the oldtimers were greatly surprised at the clever team work of our quintet. The game was hard fought throughout. The half ended, 8-5, in favor of the Alumni. Although the Alumni led in scoring, they lost much of their assurance when they saw our action, and each of the players showed up very well. The excellent perform- ance of the High School boys against the strong Alumni gave promise of a successful season. December 17, 1926 MAYVILLE AT WATERTOWN -I--22 7 The Red and White journeyed to Watertown for the first conference game of the season. Our boys put up a strong fight against a much taller and faster team, but were decisively out-scored. January 7, 1927 BEAVER DAM AT MAYVILLE 25-10 The Mayville team lost a one-sided game to the Little Ten Champs. Although our boys fought hard, Beaver Dam's more experienced tearri broke through the May'- ville defense, time and again. January 14, 1927 HARTFORD AT MAYVILLE 14-18 ' The Red-and-White won its first conference game by outclassing the strong Hartford team in a closely fought battle. The ease with which the boys handled the ball showed a marked improvement in form over that of previous games. Hartford was unable to pierce our defense until the second half, when they broke through for several goals, but our boys had already scored enough points to cinch the game. , January 21, 1927 MAYVILLE AT BERLIN 12-23 The Iron City crew traveled to Berlin and went down to another defence defeat at the hands of the shifty Berlin cagers. The game was close and hard fought in the first half, but, in the second half, the Mayville boys were swept off their feet by the strong offensive drive of the Berlin quintet. January 25, 1927 ' MAYVILLE AT COLUMBUS 8-15 Mayville lost a rough-and-tumble game to Columbus High. The struggle early took on the aspects of a battle for blood. Both teams traveled at a furious rateg but Mayville was finally forced to defeat, by the strong onslaught of the Columbus team. 1551 January 28, 1927 HORICON AT MAYVILLE 12-15 The Red-and-White evened up old scores by defeating their old rivals in a thrill- ing game. Horicon was well represented at the game and was confident of victory, but their hopes were shattered when the game ended, with Mayville on the long end of the score. February 4, 1927 MAYVILLE AT HARTFORD 16-9 The Washington County team bowed in defeat for the second time this season to our fast improving team. After the first quarter, Mayville scored freelyg at the same time they held Hartford to but four field goals and one free throw. February 11, 1927 RIPON AT MAYVILLF. 16-18 Mayville defeated last year's Little Ten Champs in a thrilling over-time game. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair. Ehmer's sensational shooting was the feature performance of the evening. The score at the end of the fourth quarter was 16-16. In the overtime period Kiele, Mayville's stellar guard, caged a long shot which won the game for Mayville High. February 18, 1927 COLUMBUS AT MAYVILLE , 17-7 Columbus put a stop to Mayville's winning streak by defeating them in a listless game. The team minus Ehmer, star forward, could not compete with the fast Columbus team. February 25, 1927 MAYVILLE AT HORICON 14-13 The Mayville battlers won their second victory over the speedy Horicon team. Mayville piled up an early lead which proved to be very fortunate for her, as Horicon came back strong in the second half, after trailing in the opening period to the record of 13-6. Mclfathron played the floor in excellent style. March 4, 1927 WATERTOWN AT MAYVILLE 33-10 In a game featured by Watertown's offense, Watertown easily defeated the Red- and-White in the last game of the season. lt was certainly an off-night for the Mayville squad. 019:01 Although the good showing of the Red-and-White during the season secured May- ville an entrance in the district tournament held at Oshkosh, March 10-12, our boys, were defeated by Waupun and Lomira and were eliminated from the finals. The team of '26, developed from inexperienced men during the season, will lose two players through graduation. The remaining three, lVIcEathron, Kiele, and Guets- chow, will form the nucleus for next year's team. 1561 ,iii I 1 41 1 jf 5 XXX E ff X J 4 W ,J - v 4 E Qff' J -X ii ' f ' .4 .- do-Q -, yi A' fd!! an k4f,,.,,,. ,51,'V3H'U1 f2f:Tff,A-K ff 5 fl-f,v5,gy , X... A- 'M J , I V.2f 'Y' I571 Basketball Player Position Player , Position Ehmer '27 ....... .... F orward Kiele 29 ......... ..... G uard lflsinger A. '28 . .. .... Forward McEathron '28 . . . . . Forward Heim '28 ...... .... ...... C e nter Pionkoske '27 ..... . . . Guard Guetschow '28 .............. Center ' Date Mayville vs. M.H.S. Opponents Place December 9 Alumni ........ ..... 7 17 Mayville December 17 Watertown . . . . . . 4 20 Watertown january 7 Beaver Dam .... . . . 12 25 Mayville January 14 Hartford ..... . . .18 13 Mayville January 21 Berlin ..... . . . 12 23 Berlin January 25 Columbus . . . . . 8 15 Columbus January 28 Horicon . . . . . . 15 12 Mayville February 4 Hartford . . . . . . 16 9 Hartford February 11 Ripon .... . . . 18 16 Mayville February 18 Columbus . . . . 7 17 lVIayvi1le February 25 Horicon .... . . .14 13 Horicon March 4 Watertown . . . . . .10 33 Mayville March 10 Waupun . . . . . . 6 14 Oshkosh March 1 1 Lomira . ..... 7 1 1 Oshkosh Totals ........................ 154 238 INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player F.G. F.T. Total Points Ehmer .... .... 2 0 18 58 Mclfathron .... 13 4 30 Pionkoske .... .... 1 0 3 23 Kiele ........ .... 6 8 20 Guetschow . . . .... 5 3 13 ElsingerA. 4 0 8 Heim ..... .... 1 0 2 Totals . . .... 59 36 154 An Appreciation During the year in which Mr. Dunn directed all forms of athletics in Mayville High School, he has produced teams of high caliber which are real assets to the school. Through his untiring effort, he has established a permanent interest in clean athleticsg and we congratulate him on his good work. A Recognition To stimulate interest in athletics and scholarship the American Legion, through the Bonau-Whereat Post No. 69 of Mayville, Wisconsin, has decided to award each year, a silver medal, which is to be given in recognition of good work. The first medal was presented to Hyman Aronin on June 9, 1926. Besides hav- ing made an unusually high scholastic and athletic record, he established a reputation for being the most thoroughly all-round member of the Class of 1926. 1531 Girls' Basketball A 1926-27 ruling of the Wisconsin Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association has for- bidden high school girls to participate in inter-scholastic basket-ball games. On Wednesday, February 2, Coach Dusty called a meeting of all the Junior and Senior High School girls who were interested in inter-class basket-ball games. Many girls turned out and on February 9, the first real practice was held. I Some means of elimination had to be used because of the large number of girls de- sirous of representing their class in a series of games to be played for the championship. Therefore, after several practice games, Coach Dusty chose those who she thought were capable of representing their class in a tournament. On the Freshman Team she placed Dorothy Otto CCaptainJ, Dorothy Meiners, Alice Leichtle, Edith Grabow, Lorraine Manthey, Ethel Murphy, and Mabel Husting. The Sophomore Team was composed of Margaret Garms, Catherine Mazar CCaptainD Leola Zahn, Florence Leichtle, Vivian Harrison, Marcella Zahn, Norma Jesse, and Dorothea Fuller. On the Junior Team were Anita Lange, Vivian Husting, Margaret Oechsner, Irene Guetsner, QCaptainD, Marion Billington, Frances Lyons, Dora Indermuehle, and Norma Marohl. The Senior Team had the following members: Josephine Brunke, Esther Gehrke, Mildred Bierling, Marguerite Steiner, Edna Murphy CCaptainJ, and Mary Miller. SOPHMORE vs. SENIORS The first game of the Girls' Basket-ball Tournament was played Friday, Feb- ruary ll, 1927, between the Sophomore and the Senior class teams. Considering that this was the Sophomore's first game, the girls certainly did well. The team-work dis- played by the Senior Girls was a feature of the game. The final score was 26-2, in favor of the Seniors. Raymond McEathron was refereeg Louis Pionkoske, timekeeperg Arthur Heim and Charles Wild, score-markers. JUNIORS vs. FRESHMAN An exciting game of basket-ball was witnessed Wednesday, lVIarch 9, 1927, when the Junior Team played the Freshman girls. The game was close all the way through, ending in a 9-9 tie. Two overtime periods were played, without any change in the score. In the third overtime period, Marion Billington made a free trow and fixed the score at 9-10. . Although the Juniors had to put up a good fight to win the game, a good spirit was maintained throughout the game. The girls on the Freshman team had never be- fore played, whereas several of the Junior girls had had a seasons experience. There were no unusual plays exhibited by either team. Cecil Ehmer refereed the game, Max Elsinger was scorekeeper, and Arthur Heim was timekeeper. FRESHMAN vs. SENIOR On Wednesday, March 15, a close game between the Freshman and Seniors. Both teams were out to win and both teams displayed fight and determination. Dorothy Otto was the star of the Freshman Team. Mary Miller and Edna lllurphy upheld the game for the Seniors. The score was 11-13, in favor of the Seniors. JUNIOR vs. SOPHOMORE On Thursday, March 16, a very interesting game between the Sophomore and Juniors teams was played. Irene Guetschow played the best game for the Juniors and Leola Zahn for the sophomores. Harland Daniels refereed. When the final whistle blew the score was 5-11, in favorof the Juniors. SENIOR vs. JUNIOR The championship game was played Wednesday, March 17, between the Junior and the Senior girls. The Seniors played four girls against the Junior team of five. The crowd was held in breathless excitement throughout the game. The Junior and the Senior boys cheered for their respective class teams, inspiring them to play harder. The game ended with the score of 13-7, in favor of the Seniors. i591 M M WW ww' if fiifffyfiffyfsf ' QM' M W dawn ,JQQWJJW M MEM I W Ziff W . 's ' . D in, N T g 'S ' i '-' .. -If 4. 0 ii- 1 X .0 ,-it,... KN ,Li ,N 'I1, --22:7 l xf Q it -- ' 1 1 'ILT- Q 1 if 2 y If 1 'G I XXX P4 -5 Rf 1113 , I , f Tw 1 ff -N lg f , ' l Q E I .Z , ff- , z i' 1 ' .f f . X ' 'A ' L ' xr' ?' . N I E -: -v f -..-I-Q, -2 - -ff f uilgiigg Z mfr x x X, II. T NSWS . X A . The First Debate On the fourteenth of February, twenty to eight, We went to the Mayville-Horican Debate. Some went with girls-and some Went aloneg Alas! too many of us stayed at home. The gym was filled with lots of noise, With shouts and yells of girls and boys. Now for Horicon, then for our team, One after the other the crowds would scream. Then, 'mid much loud and long applause, Loehrke upheld full well his cause, While Ries and Pieper, strong in lung, Came to the front with limber tongue. The Horicon debators did their best, The judges had to do the rest. To wait their sentence, no one spoke, No yells the hushed stillness broke, While some in hope and some in fear, A prompt decision fain would hear. Anon, there came a glad hooray! And M. H. S. had won the day. Obed H. Braemer, '28 l62l AFFIRMATIYE ll. Ries. I.. l,oehi'ke, XV, A. Grannke, K. Picper. li. Albert X. Xuher. Mayville High School Forensic Association llu- lllzxyvlllc High Scllool Forensic Association was orgzlnizz-il ln' Mr. cifillllllil' in 192-l to promote znul stimulate intcrcst in Uclvzxtingg, Orntori, I,I'Z1KH1lflCS, :ind lix- ICIIIDIIIYIU' Spa-zlking. 'lllic ofliccrs of tllc 0I'Q2llliZ2lfi0Il :irc elected every 5 wi-1'c the oHici-rs of tlic Ofgllllllilfllbll for tllc IQZO-27 forensic l,!'l'XilIl'IIf ..... fifm'-l'r4'.i'i11'4'11f . . Sl't'I'f'fIl7'j' ..... y'l'!'I1.V urn' . ..... ,,,, . Tifkrf SIIIFA' Dirrrfur ,l117'e'rli.vi11y 41IIIlII1fjl'I' Iffltilllfj' .-lzl1'i.w1' ..,.. l63l lilll' following students SCZISOII I . . lx1.XRG.XRIi'l' X.-xmik ...... H.-xizonn lines .. B1.oxulN.x Al.BlzR'l' .. l,liS'l'liR l.oiiniu4ia ..... ARNo1.n XVn,o .. Xokxmx Svnaiuxo ... NIR. fiR.'XL'NKIi .-X. XVilfl. NEGATIVE N. Spiering, XV. A. Graunke. I.. Piunkmkc .-X. llehring G. Strege. Debate cll't'2ll' httc-1't'st wus Zlglllll mzmifvstctl in th-hztting zlctivitics. Ifm-ty-tivv Sl'lllll'lll'5 vntt'1't'tl tht- tlchzltt' trwmtlts lust fzlll. After :A scrfcs of vliminzltiml tli'lT2ll'l'S. Q1ll1lCl1 Cnrzulnkc sch-ctt-tl tht- following stuclents to compost' the tvztmsr Zxllal'lII2lflVCflA'Sl'l'I l,oc'l11'kc, Karl Pivpvr, Hnrulal Ries, :tml alternates Crxlfons lJl'lll'lI'IQZ1I'ICl Louis Pion- kuskcj. Xt-gzttivm--K h'rl1z11'tl Strc-gc. NtJI'IH2ll1 Spin-ring, Arnnltl XViltI, :md alta-rnzltcs lAI2lI'g11ll'0l' Nztlwr :mtl lllumhnzx Allwrtl. The clucstiun tlchzttt-tl wats- Rt-solvvtl: rlllllll' tht- constitutimm of VVisconsin shouhl hc ztmcmlc-tl to pruvitlc- for the lnitizltivc :mtl Rvfc-1'c-mltlnm :ts proposed hy tht V325 l.l'g1ISl2ltlll'L'. I hc- tc-:lm s pztrticiputc-cl in six mls-hzttcs. 'llwu nf tht-sv were lmll-clccisimm tll'l521tC5 with tht- lirillion tcztms. In crlch of these wt- rvccivt-tl the fzwumlwlc vcrtlict of tht zllldicncv. Of our four lA'2lglli' Ilvhzttcs we won two :tml lust two hy an vt-ry small Il11lI'j,Illl. XVO splcmhcl wnrk. 1'c'cc'ivc'tl thlrtl plzlcc in thc Little 'lqcn COIlft'l'i'llCl' :ls ll result of nut I64I The Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Out lost were v 'wif wmv' record of our teams, this year, is as follows: Affirmative-Brillion Negative-Non-decision. Negative O-Beaver Dam Affirmative-1. . Affirmative 3-Horicon Negative-0. Negative 1-Hartford Affirmative-0. Affirmative O-Columbus Negative-1. of a possible six votes we received four. Our percentages on the debates 982, and 98. ' Lester Loehrke opened the debate for the Affirmative. His splendid delivery coupled with the analysis of the question and his fine stage appearance made him an ideal opening speaker. The experience he gained this season should make him an outstanding star of the conference next year. Karl Pieper, as second speaker for the Affirmative, always succeeded in piling up a strong barrier of effective defense arguments. His method of handling statistics, his rapid-fire delivery, and his constant pep made him a model debater in every respect. As he will be lost to the teams through graduation in June, the debate squad will need to develop unusually strong material to fill his place. Harold Ries concluded the arguments for the Affirmative. He could always be depended on to come through with flying colors. His powerful voice, clear logic, and understanding of the big issues involved in the debate, as well as his ability to speak ex- tempore, made him a forceful closing speaker. His drive and fighting spirit made him an invaluable debater of rare ability. Gerhard Strege came back this year with his old fighting spirit, and gave the Negative-a good send-off in his opening speech. He was the only veteran on the squad and he proved his worth in every respect. Norman Spiering, as second speaker for the Negative, was not only the biggest debater who graced the stage in the Little Ten Conference, but he was also the most powerful speaker. His fine personality and his effective delivery made him a tower of strength on the Negative. Arnold Wild developed into an invaluable closing speaker. He knew how to handle the evidence and bring arguments in a forceful, convincing manner. He always worked hard and fought hard, and always delivered a forceful rebuttal. The experience he gained will make him an invincible debater next year. Mayville vs. Brillion, at Brillion, January 15, 1927. On the evening of January 15, 1927, our Affirmative team debated the Brillion Negative team at Brillion. It was an easy debate for our boys in every respect and al- though it was a non-decision affair, the audience conceded the victory to us after an open forum following the debate. While at Brillion the boys and Mr. Graunke were royally entertained by the people of the city. l65l vary!-1 Brillion vs. Mayville, at Mayville, January 22, 1927. The Brillion Affirmative team came to Mayville on January 22, to take part in a non-decision debate with our Negative team. Our boys swept the Brillion boys off their feet with a Hood of overwhelming argument. Our debates with Brillion have become an annual institution. Let's keep up the custom for all time to come! Horicon vs. Mayville, February 14, 1927. Our affirmative team was prepared to give their all against Horicon. Needless to say, we won 3 to O. It was the most one-sided debate ever witnessed in Mayville. Mayville vs. Beaver Dam, at Beaver Dam, February 15, 1927. On the afternoon of February 15, Coach Graunke took the Negative team to Beaver Dam. The debate was a hotly contested affair all the way through. The Beaver Dam audience and team thought we had won, but the judge handed in a verdict in favor of our opponents. Our percentage was 982 Hartford Affirmative vs. Mayville Negative, at Mayville, February 28, 1927. Our Negative team came back strong against Hartford and turned in a victory to the tune of 1-0. Our boys proved themselves superior to the Hartford debaters in every phase of debating and won easily. Mayville vs. Columbus, at Columbus, March 1, 1927. The Columbus debate was the hardest fought affairof the season. It was the championship debate of the Little Ten Conference. The Columbus team was com- posed of veterans of three years' experience, and. although our team was composed of inexperienced speakers, or boys responded nobly to the test. We lost by the slight margin of two points, our percentage being 98. 1 Of the sixteen league debates in which our teams have taken part in the last three years, we have won twelve and lost only four. During the last four years the various teams coached by Mr. Graunke have taken part in twenty-nine debates, winning twenty-three and losing only six debates. We received third place in the Little Ten Conference in Debating this year. De- bate Coach Graunke has always given us a winning team and has put Mayville on the State Forensic Map. The splendid record of our teams is still more remarkable when one considers that Mr. Graunke developed his winning teams out of inexperienced material each year. The tremendous success of Mayville High School in forensics is due to the fact that both coach and teams have always worked, not only for each other, but with each other. T661 67 Oratory' A large number of students came out for Oratory this year and it was evident from the very beginning that the final elimination contest would be a close, hard- fought affair. In view of the fact that such a large number were interested in oratory, Mr. Graunke divided the contestants into two groups. On the afternoon of March 29, 1927, the Class HA oratorical contest was held in the Gymnasium and the following program presented: 1. Victor Herbst ....................................... Peace for All 2. Obed Braemer ....... The Growing Spirit of Lawlessnessf' 3. William Zergiebel .... ..,............ ' 'The Wandering Jew 4. Harold Ries ...... ... The Man of the Hour 5. Alfons Dehring .... ....... .......... ' ' The Mirage 6. Karl Pieper ..... . ......................... Ich Dien 7. Arnold Wild ...................... The Growing Spirit of Lawlessness All the boys presented their orations in a manner which would have done credit to more experienced orators. Miss Zilisch and Mr. G. D. Naber judged this contest and awarded the places as follows: - First .... . . . .Harold Ries Second .... . . .Alfons Dehring Third ........................ Karl Pieper The County Oratorical contest with the six county' high schools participating, was held at Juneau on April 8, 1927. Two orators represented each school. Harold Ries and Alfons Dehring were our representatives in the contest and both made an excellent showing. Harold Ries was successful in winning fourth place. The class B Oratorical contest was held Monday evening, April 4, at 7:30, in the Senior High School Study Hall. The following program was presented: 1. Milton Travers ..... ................. ' 'The Mirage 2. Elsmer Guse ...... ........ . . . The Common People 3. Bennie Aronin .... ............... ' 'The Wandering Jew 4. Jacob Aronin ..... ........... ' 'The Growing Spirit of Lawlessness 5. George Maaske ...................................... The Mirage 6. Arnold Dehring ...... The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Deep Waterway 7. John Schneider ..................................... Peace for All George Maaske received first placeg Arnold Dehring, secondg John Schneider, third place. All the boys responded splendidly to the test and gave excellent exhibitions of effective speaking. The purpose of the Class 'B contest as stated by Mr. Graunke 'l63l is that of giving training to the younger students who are interested in forensics, and to extend the work of the Public Speaking Department so that it will embrace a large number of pupils. Forty-five students were out for oratory this season. Mr. O. D. Naber, of this city. and, Prof. O. Lund, of Theresa, judged the orators, and at the conclusion of the contest both judges gave short talks stressing the value of public speaking, not only as a school activity, but as a phase of every-day life. The Honorable John M. Dehring, member of the State Legislature, also gave a short talk on the importance of public speaking. While the judges were out making their decision, Harold Ries, winner of first place in the Class A Oratorical contest, dfelivered his oration, The Man of the Hourf' During the past three years, the orators and extempore readers and speakers coached by Mr. Graunke have been successful in winning places in contests each year. Within three years, we won three fourth places and one first place in the County Oratorical Contest. Last year, we obtained second place in the Whitewater District and sixth place in the State, in oratory. Last year we also won first and second place in the county extempore speaking contest, and fourth place in the district. We were placed second in extempore reading. Two years ago we were successful in winning second honors in the current events contest at Whitewater Normal. Under the able direction of Mr. Graunke we have excelled not only in' debate but in every phase of public speaking. Let us hope that this record of achievement will be continued in future years. The State Oratorical Contest On Thursday, May 27th, Mr. Graunke will take Harold Ries to Appleton to compete.in the Lawrence College State Oratorical Contest. This is the third year that our school has been entered in this contest. This year the winner of first place will receive a two-year scholarship valued at four hundred dollars. The winner of second place will receive a two hundred dollar scholarship and the winner of third place will receive a hundred dollar scholarship. In addition to these awards the winners will receive gold, silver, and bronze medals, respectively. Thirty orators from every section of the State will take part in this contest and the people of Mayville may well be proud of the fact that our school has represented this district for three years in these annual State contests. This is a worthwhile distinction and honor which would do credit to schools larger than Mayville High. l69l Senior Class Play SECOND CHILDHOOD VVednesday, December 22, l926 On the evening of December 22nd. the members of the Senior Class presented Second Childhood , the first class play of the season. The play was directed 'md Coached by lllr. Graunke and proved a tremendous success in every respect. rlhe entire cast worked hard and gave one of the finest exhibitions of effective acting ever witnessed on the local stage. The following people composed the cast: Professor Frederick Relyea ....... . . . . Karl Pieper lvlrs. VVellsmiller f Auntie D, his sister . . .F .... , ..... Mary Nliller Sylvia Relyea, his daughter ..... Philip Stanton, his assistant . General Henry Burbeck ......... ltlarcella Burbeclc, his daughter-in-law . lwrs Vivvert, a neighbor ......... Mrs. Henderson, her mother Lucile Norton, a neighbor .... Judge Sanderson ....,..... Sheriff Johnson ........ Deputy Sheriff Stoker .. E701 . Blondina Albert . . . . Harold Ries . . . . . . Victor Herbst .. Ruby Sprenger . lllargaret Naber .. Esther Gehrke Marguerite Steiner Reinhard Koepsell .. Louis Pionkoske .. Richard Ziegler l'!YL'!! Y'? fF'E'41!'j!YS fW!'N '.rW P 1 41': '2f'f. xg:-A-rwfvrs Q M-1-sgfnf-vursfyfw My 4 Second Childhood is a roaring farce, which originally ran in New York under the name of Some Baby . It holds the long-run record among stock companies, having had over five thousand performances. A Professor and his scientific pupil attempt to discover the elixir of youth. Their experiments with an old dog convince them that they have discovered the elixir. They are elated and at once seek a human being for experimentation. An old general is in love with the professor's daughter, but she has refused him because of his age. The scientists induce him to try the elixer. During their absence, the general spills the elixir and abruptly leaves the house. A poor woman, unable to support her baby, now enters and leaves her child on the sofa where the general was last seen sitting: The scientists return and find the empty bottle and the child. The general has apparently become an infant. The scientists are wildly enthusiastic-and prepare to advertise their wonderful discovery. But consulting a lawyer, they find that, because of prescribing the elixir, they may be charged with numerous crimes, including murder and kidnapping. They try to keep the affair quiet. But at this point the professor's daughter, who it taking care of a neighbor's baby, comes into possession of a bottle of the elixir. She suddenly disappears, leaving the empty bottle and the baby behind. The scientists are sure that now the daughter has been transformed. After this point in the play, things happen in a rapid series of explosions, which lead to a surprising denouement. E The Whole ToWn's Talking On the evening of May 20, the Senior Class staged its final play of the year. Everybody turned out to give the Seniors a good send-off. A large audience was present and thoroughly enjoyed the excellent presentation. Every member of.the cast played his part in a manner which would have done credit to more experienced actors. The play was a great success and held the interest of the audience until the final curtain was rung down. THE CAST: . Henry Simmons ............. ..... H arold Ries Harriet Simmons ..... Edna Murphy Ethel Simmons . .. . . . Lorraine Lovering Chester- Binney . .. ..... Gerhard Strege Letty Lythe .... . . Blondina Albert Donald Swift .. .. Louis Pionkoske Roger Shields .. ....... Cecil Ehmer Lila Wilson . . . . . . Theresa Salzberger Sally Otis . . . .... Esther Gehrke Annie ........ ...... I rene Wieseke Sadie Bloom . . . . . . Frances Bachhuber Taxi Driver .... .. . Norman Schumann Mrs. Jackson ............. . .................. Evelyn Baehler The Whole Town's Talking is a brilliant farce which recently ran for an entire season in New York, with Grant Mitchell as star. It has already proved one of the best plays ever offered to amateurs. It is easily produced, and is a roar of laughter from beginning to end. E711 Mr. Simmons, senior partner in a paint business, has a marriageable daughter. For business reasons, he wants her to marry the junior partner, Mr. Binney. But the junior partner is the kind of bachelor no woman likes. He is such a blank -as Mrs. Simmons puts it- that every time he comes in, it seems that someone has gone out. The senior partner has the idea that every woman would like to get the man whom every other woman wants. Hence he receives the idea of inventing a few love affairs for his partner. But with whom? He selects at random from the book shop some photographs of beautiful women. The pictures unfortunately, later prove to be those of the Queen of Rumania, Mona Lisa, and a moving picture star. The star is decided on as the junior partnerls latest flame, and at the proper time the story is allowed to leak out. Soon The Whole Town's Talking. All the girls, old and young, and especially the daughter of the senior partner, fall in love with the bachelor. But in the midst of his glory, the picture star, on a personal tour with one of her pict- ures, suddenly appears in town, accompanied by her fiance who happens to be a prize, fighter: At this point begins a series of complications which work up to a climax of whirlwind hilarity. A Word of Advice Boys, now's the time to lay away A little bit of cash each day And, meanwhile, ask her if you may Buy tickets for the Senior Play. Of course, you'll tell your parents why The cost of schooling comes so high, You'll even promise to eat hash, If only they'll produce the cash. And when they say they have no mum For downright nonsense and sheer fun, You'll vow you'll pay them back each cent That they have ever on you spent. And then to prove you really mean it, You lose no time to show you'd deem it A favor, if they would invite, Your friend to sup with them that night. And when they give a glad consent You'll call her up. Now, if she's wise, She'll thank them, too, for what they've lent, To make the day one big event. -MISS ZILISCH E721 W Af 5 fi X S1555 M-1 E, P K 45 y xx QW ' l.a77 QTIWKWE5 The 1927 Prom 1 On April 23, 1927, the Class of 1928 gave a prom in honor of the graduating class in the gymnasium. The hall was beautifully decorat- ed in the Senior class colors, orchid and silver gray. Streamers of orchid and gray crepe pa- per were draped from each side of the gym- nasium and were held in the middle by a wonderful chandelier. The hall represented a garden with trellises having purple and lavender morning glories climbing over them. Wicker furniture Was placed in various parts of the gymnasium. A large number of people, many from out of town, attended. The music was furnished by the Cardinal Orchestra of seven pieces. At eleven o'clock, Raymond McEathron, prom chairman, and Margaret Oechsner, prom queen, ledthe Grand March in which almost all present joined. It was twelve o'clock before the march ended. An intermission with lunch at Turner Hall followed. After this period of refreshment, dancing was resumed and con- tinued until 1:30 o'c1ock when the orchestra Played Home Sweet Home and the Junior Prom became a bit of High School History. 1741 rl.efi ro Righty. Firxf Rua:-lf. Lyons, M. Steiner, li. .-Xllwrt. M. llollenstc-in, l. liiietsvlinxx, lf. 4it'llI'lit', li Murphy, Miss Dusty 1.'Xilvisei'l. M. Hillington, j, lirunkc-, Y. llusting. D. lmli-iiiiiirlilc, A l.1lllgt'. F. ixlIll'1lllllI'ilI. SIWVIIIJ Rom'-QX. llirsig, F. lizicliliiiluc-i', ll, l,ox'e1'ii1g, li. Mxlchc-el. M. Xzilu-r. M, Miller l. St'llIIlllll11lll9I', .'X. Vick, G, Berg, M. liierling, lf. liumzinn, P. Koi-psi-ll. li. Koi-pscll, R Sprciiger, 'l'. Szllvlwrger, M. Uevlisiier. Or Or Club 'lihis cluh was orgzuiilvil on .lllllllilfy 23, lQ23, for the purpose- of ilvvcloping kll'Zlll11lIlCS- music, social msc, :xml fi-ii-mlly rvlzitions among thc girls of the junior :mil Senior clnsscs. Mi-stings, zis zi rule, lizivc hi-cn hc-lil 1-vvi'y two wccks during thi school j'l'1lIA. Ulliccrs for hoth sm-i11vsti'l's :irc clccrcil in 5-cptciiilwr.This yvzir they liziw ln-vii: l'rmi1lw1f ....,............ ............ ....... . . ., .... linx x Nlvkvin Iiil'l l,!'l'.Vi1fl'lIf . . . KI.-xRc:.xRia'1' Uuuiisxiliu Sun-'l'n-n.vurw- .. .... l'lS'l'HliR Giaiiiuu' l75I DM OM!! J LX 1 M 4451 My , f, fo I V mba, L50 we Z. fffmwf 227 X. i V' 1 . 7 QMXOGQAZ K XQVI, XLQJ BMJ L Wbliil W7 CLeft to Rightl. I AA l ir.vl Ram'-F. Baehhuher, F. Lyons, l. Guetsehow, M. Uechsner, N. Marohl, Y. Harrison. Y K. Mazar, M. Billiugtou. l Seruntl Rufw-F. Dumann, l. Sehmielhauer, G. Berg, Miss Allyn tAdviserl, D. lndermuehle, IC. Gehrke, IC, Zingler. 9 f l A 5 I ,IJ v T 'll 3 4 l ' - 'W ' IW Nw M t. bf SWR High Giee Club MM CQ .ily y. yi . -A , str X 543 ,Mg , . ,. . ' Mg , V WA , OFPILRRS: MWMJ ' exif . . . ....... . . lklixiz GL'iz'rseiiow -O- ix , Se em' --Trw zrfr . . . . . . lisriiiia ciliHRKlZ ,gf . , i f bi 0 X R 0 ff' An Appreciation N The Glee Clubs more particularly, and the school as of expressing their gratitude to hliss Allyn, tlirector of and to hliss illatthys, tlirector of the Junior High Glee which they graciously antl freely gave during the past organizations and preparing them to appear on school singers have henefited greatly hy the instruction and attending Glee Cluh practices, anal the community has hearing the girls sing. l76I a whole take this opportunity the Senior High Glee Club, Cluh for the time antl effort two years in directing these and other programs. The the training receivetl while clerived great pleasure from U Mr 'l We fLeft to Righty. First Row-B. Smiljanich, E. Retzlall, L. Wheeler, O. Grubich, H. Smiljanich, A. Smiljanich. Serond Rofw-R. Gehrke, K. VVegner, G. jacquot, M. L. Husting, Miss Matthys flnstructorl, Y. Dallich, D. Pokravitz. Third Rofw-G. Radcliffe, O. Marhol, D. Kuehn, M. Griepentrog, L. Guse, D. Meiners. Fourth Row:-J. Steeholm, L. Guse, D. Benning, j. Voss, V. Bullen, A. Lange, M. Husting. Fifth Row-A. Buchala, T. Salzberger, Marquart, A. Keup, G. Dedolff, K. Magyar. Sixth Row-M. Bath, C. Marquart, H. Wheeler, H. Schmidbauer, E. Lyons. Junior High Glee Club OFFICERS: President ..... ...... ...... E s THER LYONS Vice-President . . . . . . CATHARINE NIAGYAR Secretary .... ......... A NNA KEUP Treasurer . . . . . NIAYBELLE HUSTING l77l ia Q Lfcpfk. fs, V .r Y ,O f 49 I , X MJ mud ll,eft to Rightl. Slumlirig-R. Meiners, l.. Loehrke, Mr. Christensen Clnstruetorl, G. Berg, li. Mirk. Sitting!-R. Meliathron, U. Strege. NVanted: Players for a High School Orchestra. XVhen this notice appeared on the sidehoard of the study hall, there was great rejoicing among the musicians in the student hody. Gladys Berg, lfarl Klirk, Lester Loerhke, Gerhard Strege, Richard hleiners, and Raymond hlclfathron responded at once, and Mr. Christensen offered to act as director. ' After two weeks of diligent practice, a whisper was heard that the Sophomores were planning to give a party and were going to ask the orchestra to furnish the music. Ar first the menihers of that organization were somewhat dismayed, not knowing whether they could satisfy the pupils and faculty with their musical efforts. 'l'hey did their hest, however, and the applause seemed to indicate that they were pleasing their audience. Greatly encouraged, they practiced harder than ever. Because, of their efforts and earnestness they were asked to furnish the music at the Senior Class Play and for several other occasions. 'llhe orchestra having felt keenly the need of a hetter piano, Mr. Christensen induced the Business lXIen's Association to purchase a new instrumentg and now a ,, . . . . H . 1 . Llnckering brand has heen placed in the Gymnasium. I78I 4 . 1-'f1,,,g-,si n , C 'l' ,f' AV., . 4L,-.0 42 V' X X V Q . . . XJ! . 5 K 'I i r A , 1 A . , A -' Lan. y pa 4' 1 , Q ,Af I: .ffw-'CC . ' V A A I 4 . ' R , JM b , . fy, fb .', , . .1 ' v sj g l . hu lLeft to Rightl. rx! Rn-tc-li. Liehtenherg, C. Duhherpfuhl, IZ. Gentz, VV. Rathke, R. Meiners. Serum! Row-R. Ruedehuseh, P. Hennig, Mr. Christensen ll7ireetorJ, M. Travers, G. Kosich, L. Gruhich. Fi Third Rofu'-L. Daniels, j. Rihhens, N. Schumann, VV. Pashrig, G. Maaske, li. Uuse, M. Ehr- hardt, H. Friese, R. Koepsell, A. Fischer. Fllllffll Rnfw-P. Aronin, L. Graunke, M. Hullen. M. Krug, S. lluck, A. Gnerlich, lf. Mueller, VV. l,aBomaseus, A. Schumann, O. Lechner. The High School Band Shortly after the school term opened last Septemher, the need for a High School hand hecame very evident. About Uctoher first, a call for prospective memhers was sent out hy Mr. Christensen. 'lihirti-live or forty hoys, very largely from the tlunior High School, answered the summons. VVithin a week, each enthusiastic hor had provided himself with an instrument, and the fun hegan. 'lihe first rehearsal was held in the gymnasium. VVhat music was emitted, nohody knows, for there were only three hors of the entire group who had played any instrument hefore. 'lio make musicians out of this group was a real joh, hut the enthusiasm of pupils and instructor. was one hundred per cent. and that half-won the hattle. lfarnest work and effort in regular rehearsals gradually moulded the organization into a group capahle of rendering a few selections. After several weeks the following oliicers were chosen: l'n'.i-iflmr ..... .............................. 1 Jrro Lizcuxifk Iliff'-Pl'f .fi1I'l'I1f . . . , . l'A1,x1 ua Hiixxro Sw.-7'f-efzszzf-er .. . Ricu.-xkn Murxiaas l79l Several members of the Mayville Military Band, Leo Bachhuber, Arthur Garling and Rudolph Rudebusch, offered their services as instructors during the earlier re- hearsals. Ar the approach of Easter recess, the band was well prepared to take part in a concert. Their first appearance was before the High School assembly, the Wednesday before Easter. The students were well pleased with the selections and with the prog- ress Which the band had made in so short a time. The next appearance in public was on the evening of Easter Monday, when the Mayville Military Band and the High School Band gave a joint concert. The High School band rendered four selectionsg and each number was applauded with great spirit. The concert was well attended and the audience was very pleased. The entire proceeds of this concert were used to provide instruments and uniforms. The High School Band had no finances of its own and took this means, with the co-operation of the Mayville Military Band, of securing sufficient funds to carry on the work of the organization. Score sheets, instruments, uniforms-all required an outlay of cash. Your help Was therefore greatly desired and fully appreciated, and the Mayville High School Band will continue to do all they can to further the inter- ests of music in Mayville. In the future the organization may give concerts of their own. The boys of this organization show great interest in its undertakings and are enjoying the work with Mr. Christensen. The twenty-eight pieces of the band are distributed as follows: Cornets: Otto Lechner, Edgar Mueller, Arthur Schumann, Walter Labamascus Harland Gnerlich, Sylvester Huck, Alvin Krug, Melville Bullen, and Lester Graunke. Clarinets: Norman Schumann, George Maaske, Pene Aronin, and Jacob Rib- bens.. Saxophones: Elsmer Guse, Harold Fischer, Reinhard Koepsell, Maurice Ehr- hardt, and Harvey Friese. ' Trombones: Richard Meiners, Walter Radke, and Christian Dobberphul. Altos: Palmer Henning and Earl Gentz - Tenor: George Kosich. Bass: Robert Ruedebusch. Bass Drum: Lawrence Daniels. Snare Drums: Spencer Johnson and Louis Grubich. I -N. SCHUMANN Senior Party On Tuesday, May 3, Mms. Naber, Ziegler, Schumann, and Albert entertained the members of the Senior Class and the faculty of the High School at Turner Hall. At 6:30 o'clock when the doors to the dining room were opened, a pleasant sight greet- cd the festive company. The tables were decorated with tall orchid candles in candle sticks of silver, the combination representing the Senior class colors. The tables were further adorned with lovely bouquets of pink sweet peas-the class flower. The dinner was delicious, all the guests will vouch for that. After the dinner, the party played Bunco, and then the evening was pleasantly rounded off by a dance. Everybody re- ported a good time. l80l Lv Q7 V x - eg C X F f . I x ff? ,- K If fq n 0 My 1 ,V , ' ,S ,,, , 3 V , 1 x, i g.: Hy. , ' 5 Zf? X' jg X MKE WWMM R Why Willie Left Home Now Willie was just a country lad, And he did his work each dayg ' But he always seemed uncommonly sad When he went for a load of hay. One day our Willie sat down and thought, And thought very hard, I'd sayg And t'was on the very next warm day That our Willie went away. Now Willie went into the city To see what he could see, And soon his eyes went round and roundg And here's what he told me. While Walking down the street one day He passed a girl right gay, With her he got acquainted 3 ln town he thought he'd stay. Then to a restaurant they went To have some drink and pie, But when poor Willie saw the bill, He thought he'd surely die. For Willie had but fifty cents, Which is not much you know. The waiter grabbed him by the neck In a manner that wasn't slow. He jerked him from the table, And hurled him on the floor, And then-poor Willie landed On the other side of the door. As Willie went through the doorway, He didn't know what to say. And now that Willie is home again, He's sure he's going to stay. Arnold Dohbert. '27. l32l No One Can Escape Him Everyone knows Dan Cupid. Some of the older girls and boys have even felt the prick of his arrow, as he aimed it at their hearts. However, this was not the case with Teresa Kerrigan, known to her chums as Terry. Terry was just sixteen. She considered herself immune from masculine charms. Her boast was I can say sweet sixteen and never been kissed. It wasn't that she never had any boy friends, for she had plenty of these. In her younger days, she had been known as the worst tomboy of the neighborhood, the youngsters she had played with then had grown to tall boys and were still her friends. When this story opens, Terry was a Junior in Trenton High School. She wasn't brilliant, but she stood well in her subjects, that is, in all except the hated domestic science. However, to off-set this deficiency, she was the star player of the hockey team. More than that, she was a champion basket-ball player. The Junior Class was sorely in need of money, as most Junior classes are. They had made their plans for the Prom but had no money to carry these out. To cover the deficiency in their treasury, the class decided to give a play Cupid Never Misses. Mr. Wilder, the class adviser, was given the task of choosing the cast. As he looked over the list of Junior boys, he decided at once that Tom Gibson, star football player, would qualify as the hero. However, to choose the heroine was no easy task. The class was composed mostly of boys, so he had rather a small choice. He read and re-read the list of girls' names. Would he ever ,find one that could take the part? He couldn't have a girl that would try all through the play to make the hero become serious and make the thrilling phrases of the play mean any more than they did. . Mr. Wilder was wise, he knew that serious crushes often resulted from these plays. None had ever been the result of a play he coached and he didn't want to spoil his reputation now. As he was walking homeward, he passed the chosen hero, arguing with Terry. He looked closely at the two. They kept up the argument, unware of the inspection of the teacher. There was a decided contrast between Terry and Tom. Terry had the flaming red hair that only Irish people can have. Her skin was of that delightful creamy texture that so often goes with red hair. She was slender and tall, reaching to Tom's shoulder. Tom, on the other hand, had sleek, black hair, and dark skin made darker by sunburn. As Mr. Wilder looked at the pair, he began to fit Terry into the role of the hero- ine. Come to think, it did seem as though she were Htted for that especial part. When the cast was announced, no one received more of a shock than Terry. She had never dreamed of this honor. The manuscripts were distributed and the chosen few were told to report to the auditorium after school. Terry, with thoughts of fear and awkwardness reported with the rest. They were told to memorize their parts, so real practice could commence in two weeks. They were cautioned not to neglect their studies, in order to do this. Terry applied herself diligently to the task. She refused to go skating, even though the ice with its smooth, glassy surface, seemed to invite her. lssj . - At last, the real practice began. Terry forgot those hard-learned lines. She was awkward and scared. Mr. Wilder wondered if, after all, he had made a mistake. However, as practice progressed, Terry began to lose herself in the spirit of the delight- ful little comedy. The play, Cupid Never Misses was a three act comedy. It concerned two high school students, a girl who had never been in love, and the sheikiest of school sheiks. In the beginning the boy ridicules his school mate, whom the girls would describe as a tacky little thing from the country who would be pretty if she dressed correctly. One day, the girl passed a shop, where a sign was hanging: Girls wanted as models. She was desperately in need of money so she applied for the position. The manager told her that if she were hired, her services would be required only in the morning and evening. After tryouts, the girl was hired. She arranged her classes for the afternoon. One day several girls saw her in the fashion shop and the news spread through school. And wonder of wonders! the school sheik began to pay her attentions. At first she repulsed him, but after some amusing incidents, accepted him as her school-boy beau. Cupid again had won. That was the play. Terry was a decided success in the role of the high school girl. And Tom, was all the hero should be. After several practices, Tom asked to walk home with her. She said that she intended to go home with her chum, who lived about half a block from her home. At least the big night came. The auditorium was crowded. Terry, in an old fashioned gingham dress, her red curls brushed straight, made a quaint but charming picture. Her bashfulness in the first act was not all assumed, for she had an attack of stage fright. In the last act: when Cupid was successful, Tom whispered, May I walk home with you ? Terry nodded her head slightly. As Mr. Wilder saw them leave the building, he sighed and said to a fellow in- structor, Another victory for Cupid. I thought that Terry, if any one, would keep her head and hearty but I was mistaken, absolutely mistaken. l Frances Lyons, '28. Love Cake Take one pretty and one lovely face, two lovely and two rosy cheeks. Two lips, like strawberries, mixed well together. Press with two lips, the result will be-aston- ishing! Bake with high love and fire of hearts. Frosting One davenport and no lights. One large hand and one small one. Press tightly together so as not to attract attention. Two ounces of romance, and one or two strands of hesitation. Two ounces of yielding. Then place kiss on blushing cheek. Flavor with true love and set aside to cool. Mike Illik, '29. 1 Some one wants to know if it is necessary to let the frosting cool? Maybe it wouldn't be frosting if it weren't set on ice. Oh,-how n-ice! l84l MX 'f WWW-pw? N QAMNWJ WZVYIUJJJW 9 QMWZWQC My vw M cy' lssj To Be and Not To Be Oh, I never thought that of you. After having been so faithful to me all these years! To think that you would stall, Susie! I said to my faithful fiivver as she heshated at the foot of a hiH in a desolate country. After cleaning all the spark plugs, taking the count of her pulse, the temperature of the water, and looking at the potential energy in the gas tank, I began to say things that would made a 1927 flapper blush. Snorting Susie, fmy Ford's real namej began to shake and sputter so I knew that the trouble was in the gasoline feed line. Taking this off, I found, much to my astonishment, a powder puff and a tube of Kissproof lipstick. Snorting Susie was getting to be a real flapper. After awhile we were ram- bling along. As I came around the corner of a hill, I saw a small town situated in the valley below. I began to put on the brakes so I could stop, in town. The streets were all decorated with flags and buntings. It looked as if Will Rogers were going to speak there. After struggling with the brakes and giving Susie some good non-Sunday School advice I stopped alongside a fire plug which bore a sign that read, Parking Rates S25 and Costs. Then if the j,udge had heard what I said it would have been 575. and Costs. Finally I pushed Susie fifteen feet farther on. Hey there Caesar, Cicero, Mars, or whoever you are, what is 'the name of this town and what are all the decorations for anyway? I inquired of a strange looking man dressed in a night shirt who stood in front of a Piggly Wiggly Store, staring at Susie and me. Why, this is Athens, and the flags are in honor of the games to be held this very day at the Arena, replied the stranger, a puzzled look on his face. Who is playing, the Giants or the Yankees ? queried I. I don't understand what you mean. There are chariot races, running, jumping, throwing, and so forth, answered the man in the night shirt. As I was almost broke, I thought I would enter my Snorting Susie in the races. Well, I went down to the office and entered her in the free for all. The winner was to be sent on a dangerous mission into the mountains. The first thing I did was to go over Susie well, and then I went into the Busy Bee and inhaled a few sundaes. On the wall was a poster which read, Dance at Kekoskee's World Famous Rink, June 28, 300 B. C. That poster's pretty old, isn't it ? I asked the soda jerker who had been study- ing me with a queer expression on his face. No sir, it was just put there yesterday, he replied. What does 300 B. C. mean P I ventured. At first I thought it meant 300 best Charleston dancers or something on that order. That is the date of the year,' he informed me in a. surprised tone. Ulf that B the right date,I sure have found the fountain of youth,n I said to the scared soda jerken Then I went over to the race track to warm up Susie. The track was soon lined with people all dressed in night shirts and all wore olive leaves around their heads. At first I thought I was in the Insane Asylum at Juneau. Everyone was trying to figure out what kind of contraption I was driving. One man forgot to shut his mouth, and when a baseball player knocked a home run over into the track, the ball lodged behind this poor fellow's Adam's apple, and he spit cider for a week. Soon the races started, I took the lead at the first turn, a big black team was close behind me. My gas began to run low, so I took a lariat out from under the back seat, i361 -rw-.,4,-,vw :awww -w..,T..,'..,,,...,.,.,.-a, ,,. ,,,,,.,i.,v-ww.-Q...-.,. .- ., W. . ,q,p,,,-,p-,?,w,,.---,- -,,::...,f 4:-ye---rye-vi - --w--vw-wfvw-v-mmf-r -ww-wq-ww ,H F -U , ,, I. ... .. I - 1. and when he passed me, I threw the rope around a peg on the back of his chariot, shut off the gas, and he towed me until we were on the home stretch, then, casting aside the rope, I started the car, shot ahead of him, and easily won the race. The crowd went wild with joy at seeing the mysterious iron horse win the main event. At first I thought it was New Year's Day back in the States. As soon as Susie came to a stop I was surrounded by the mob. The judges awarded Susie and me a jar of Heinz's Olives and a stick of olive wood. The award was supposed to be an olive branch, but the frost had killed all the trees the winter before, so they gave me this in its place. - I was then sent to castle up in the mountains with orders to bring back the fair goddess Diana. As the castle was about three hundred miles away, I went down to D. Naber's branch store for some groceries and a couple of boxes of ammunition. After two days' travel, I arrived at my destination. I drove Susie up to the front door and went into the castle which belonged to a giant. Say, big boy, I Want that Diana you stole from the Greeks down in the valley! quick now, and make it snappy! I shouted at the giant. I Yes sir! yes sir! he said, I will have her sent right up to the door. But, as he turned, a spear sailed by my tower of ivory and imbedded itself in the wall, and then a pillow hit me in the head and I fell over a chair. I came up with both Colts spitting fire. The giant was dead. Soon the servant who had been sent after the beautiful Diana returned. She waits without, said the servant, with a scared look as he saw his dead master. I rushed to the door expecting to see a beautiful goddess. I had even forgotten my own gal at home. I stopped dead still as if I had been hit with a piece of Irish Confetti. There, behind Snorting Susie, stood a Jersey cow. Never again will I go to the rescue of a beautiful goddess, I have plenty of cows at home, I said. Just then I was awakened by my master's voice calling: Time to get up and milk the cowsln Joe Doherty, '30. The Story With A Moral I left home on Tuesday morning at 7:45, as usual. The old Ford started all right but I knew that I needed gas. Dad said that I still had three gallonsg but what are three galons to a bus like mine when she can stand ten? The garage wasn't open so I thought I'd get Ida. When I had gone half way my car started out going, Phut, phut, phut. How should I know what's wrong? I thought she was getting too much gas so I turned the carburetor shut. When I turned in at Ida's my car heaved a great sigh and-stopped dead. We pushed, jacked her up, cranked, wore out the starterg but the blessed thing wouldn't start. I still had three gallons of gas, I thought. By telephone I called my dad to bring the other car, but he came without. He couldn't start her either because the gas tank was dry. We girls walked down to my place, got out the other car, put in water, and were ready to go-when along came Dad with her running like a top. We all piled in, went to school and we were only twenty minutes late. All she. needed, after all, was just gas. Moral: Don't try to run a Ford, or any other car, for that matter, without the lifegiving gas' Frances Bachhuber, '27. l87l A Day In Old Rome Rome was making ready for a gala performance. Banners were Hying and pen- nants were fluttering on the morning breeze. For, had not Julius Ceasar returned in triumph from Gaul? Had he not there defeated the best team outside of Rome? The team of which Pompey's son was captain! Was there not cause for rejoicing? And how fitter to celebrate' the occasion than by staging still another game for the victors! This time they would play the famous Home-Guards led by Marcus Brutus and coached by Caius Cassius. The game had been scheduled for the Ides of March, and the Ides of March had arrived . Three days before, Artemidorous, the pious old seer, had sat up all night in his sky parlor observing the stars and noting the mysterious flights and sounds of birds. Weary with watching he had fallen asleep, and in his sleep he had beheld strange visions and had heard still stranger voices. He had seen two ravens circling over the Coliseum, and in their cawing he had heard one bird say to the other: - And on 'that day shall our hero fall. V And the other raven had rasped its reply, Aye, but his team shall, nevertheless, gain a victory. Artemidorous had arisen from his troubled sleep, taken up his stylus, and hastily written the following Words on a scrap of paper that happened to lie upon a nearby window-sill. ' Play not on the Ides of March. The portents forbid! Victory awaits a fallen hero! He had dispatched his servant with the message to Julius Caesar and, when Caesar had read the strange warning, he called Calpurnia to his side and handed her the paper from which she read: The time is ripe! Let us strike the tyrant down! Rome needs new men to guard her ancient liberties! Fear seized her heart and intuition spoke to her of danger. In her agony she begged her lord, Caesar, to remain at home. But Caesar would not consent. Cal- purnia pleaded, and urged the paper upon her husband. When he had read the hid- den message, he too, was seized with strange forboding and decided to keep to the house. When, on the day fixed for the combat, he failed to appear on the field, both teams went to his home and, after much opposition, persuaded him to join them in the game. The Coliseum was packed. The sun was shining inlall its glory and the birds were twittering merrily. The game began. Caesar kicked off and Marcus Brutus advanced the ball ten yards to the forty-five yard line. In the first play, Caesar picked up a fumble and was finally tackled on the five-yard line. Both teams piled up. When Caesar opened his eyes and saw who had tackled him, he exclaimed in agony, Et tu, Brute! and sank back into unconsciousness. A physician hurried to Caesar from the side-lines and rushed him to the nearest hospital. fThe players did not know until the game was over that Caesar had been mortally wounded.D l83l qy -- W ferr- --ev-'mv -v-gay'-L3wgepq,fv-vwq.' When Antony took Caesar's place on the field, Messala called time out-to warn his colleagues that Antony needed watching. But Brutus was not frightened. Antony without Caesar , he said, is harmless against us, even though he is wise and brave. The whistle blew and Octavius, Caesar's quarterback, went over for a touchdown. The try for an extra point was missed. The rest of the half brought no extraordinary plays and ended, 6-0, in favor of Caesaris team. Suddenly it grew darkg black clouds covered the sun. The crowd looked up with anxious eyesg all hoped that it would not rain. The second half began. Antony kicked off. Messala took the ball to the thirty- seven yard-line. Messala and Brutus quarreled over signals. And Brutus said, You have an itching palm, old boy! You want to carry the ball all the time! A noise arose from the bleachers. Amid the angry murmurs of the crowd, a servant of Brutus ran to the referee. His mission was soon known. Portia, sitting at Calpurnia's side at the home of Caesar-even tho their husbands were enemies, the two wives had been listening to the game by radio-Portia had fainted at the news that Caesar's team was winning. The game was resumed. Soon Messala and Titinius were carried off, the rain descended, the' game became rougher and dirtier. At the end of the third quarter, the only dry spot was in the Prohibition Section. The day grew darker as the black clouds rolled along. The wind was whistling and the very heavens seemed to be in uproar. The players were covered from head to foot with mud. Even their own mothers could not have recognized them. The lines-men were covered with mud and once even the referee, mistaken for a player, was thrown for a loss. At last the final whistle sounded and Caesar's team, covered with mud and gore, marched down the field in glory. Bennie Aronin. The ,Hi-Y The Hi-Y of Mayville High School has, for several years, been a growing organi- zation. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend thoughout the school- and community, high standards of Christian character. Regular meetings, held every Wednesday, were devoted to athletic games and to the discussion of subjects brought up by various members. At the annual conference of all Hi-Y organizations throughout the county, held May 30, at Randolph, Mayville was represented by Roman Schumann, Alfred Mueller, Raymond McEathron, Norman Spiering, and Norman Schumann. The Oflicers for 1926-'27 were: President ................. ..... N ORMAN SPIERING Vice-President . . . ........... ARTHUR HEIM Secretary ..... . . .RAYMOND MCEATHRON Treasurer ...... .... A LFRED MUELLER Faculty Adviser . . . . . ROY W. CHRISTENSEN lS9l . 5 orvf DOC' Now w. 4Fdu ANOTHE NQA H'k VV f ai W m ' .QDYNOW ' - 5 A4 Y 5 3,5 9 ,y ,,h3y 3 1 5 Q wvfig, .Q f A , 4- F V- gh K fx , h :hm ., ,X . 'u A V X re vi' X X u A-J 1:4-.,:-a-gffw ry 100+ 55 4 Aiw, 907- NJ., gb, mx . ,,,.. xffxit- . irq CAV mem DLAN . ' aT . OFFAN E 5 ii .wrm ,-.wfawbft-Liqq.-Qfx yh K X RY -Y! M X sv- -f.',Z'.v .wo 'GM Y' r Stimtvff-'VI MA GODD ILL Acvf 0 ' b E rw Q' M . , . geefal wiep 3 SICK 1 h i!,'g'.Q' 053.55 W Fu!,:g ,. 'f. Q 2 HABWFF ,gif 4 K DRP WX l901 The Big Game Never in the history of Merle High School had any game drawn so large an audience. The gallery was filled with expectant people. Chairs were placed in every available place on the side-lines. Cheer leaders, in the colors of their schools, bent, twisted, and twirled in their efforts to surpass each other. What game could this be, that should bring such an unusual crowd? If by chance you inquired of a student, he would have given you a scornful glance, and walked away. The large poster tacked on the door would have told you that it was the game which would decide the championship of the Valley League. Promptly at eight, the two teams lined up. The referee's whistle was lost in the volume of cheer which ensued from the throats of the excited audience. The Merle team in their red suits with white Mus looked formidable and imposing. The All- bright team, in green uniforms, were powerful, sure of themselves. The cheers die away. The game begins. Never, in any contest, could the teams be bettered matched. The ball seesaws between the players. Red has it! No, now the green can be seen dribbling and passing toward their basket. Now Red stops their progress, the ball is being taken to their goal. First quarter. No score. The excited spectators talk. Cheer leaders again perform intricate gymnastic feats in their efforts to bring forth volumes of sound. The whistle blows. The second quarter begins with the teams tuned to the highest pitch of excitement. However, the excitement does not affect the sureness of the players. Swiftly the ball goes from one team to another. The Red are prevented from caging a basket. The green lose the ball on their free throw line. Intermission. Much speculating among the crowd: This game will result in a tieless score. Merle is the better team. I bet on Allbright. Pretty good referee. Such are the comments that are heard. Second half begins. Was ever a cleaner game of ball witnessed? Not a foul on either team. just the same even playing. An Allbright player intercepts a pass. The rooters go mad in their hopes of a score. Now he is stopped by a nimble Merle fellow. Last quarter and still no score. The intenseness of the preceding plays is showing on the fellows. Slowly they return to their-'-ple.ces..-- Center ball. Allbright receives the tip off. A long shotg the first score of the evening. Now the people cheer! Then, after the first score, the playing again reverts to the constant seesaw of the previous quarter. Red muffs a ball. Green receives it. Red recaptures it and with a long arched shot scores for Merle. Words can not express the doings of the audience. Three minutes to play a tied score. As if by magic, a Red player plucks the ball from the very hands of a Green forward and dribbles toward their basket and to victory. The game is ended. The spectators pour into the arena of the late foe. Everything is forgotten in their mad joy. The crowd gradually melts away to forget in time, the game that can never be erased from the minds of the students. Though disappointed, the Allbright team took their defeat like men. And though they had lost the game, they won for themselves the respect of everyone of their opponents. Frances Lyons. E911 CMU- AM I Wacom A Q TO M ji ASMQELC ME. I, IIIIIIIIIQIIII lg '.-' - :,:,1. 4, nw QP , , I 11 gf EM' Du 1 0 N1-I' 'L4 1. QW x W, -4. lv :ff 425291 YQ. if s -'Mr . nl' Pal fl 2 , 0 I 55 I K Sid yo GOWQ, F' 'XM u-BN fl., R .xxx HUG T u X MUSKETEERS gl it IH 701 NG jo-5 Qmlt l,W5L,L5 Yfssy l92l --. 1-.fc-:',.fwwf-sw fwq-:'fvf 'fw'xWl'vT', - . '? 'v 'v1wN 4 ,f Terrors of War The chief factor of destruction dreaded by the great mass of American people is war. War is a meanshof protecting the life and the rights of a country, of settling international disputes arising between nations. It is considered patriotic to shed one's blood for one's country. But, if a nation declares war merely to appropriate the possession of its neighbor, that nation is com- mitting murder, and the soldier is no longer protecting life and libertyg he is the instrument of murder. Wars of conquest cost far more than the actual value of the lands or possessions conquered. The many lives lost in a war cannot be replaced by silver and gold, and their earning power is lost forever. Still, nations be'lieve that the only way to gain property through the least expenditure of labor and energy is by war. War eliminates the physical and mental superiors, for only the strong and the intelligent young men are accepted as soldiers. They are the ones who are killed or maimed by war, while the weaker or mentally inferior young men remain at home to become the fathers of the next generation. The result is plain-the human race be- comes physically weaker and mentally inferior to what it might and should be. War does not hasten improvement but retards human progress. If war did perfect nations, then the most belligerent nations would develop the highest standard of civilization. War degrades the character of the men and of the nation who engage in it, for they learn to kill cold bloodedly, to destroy, or seize property without payment. They take what comes before them, without thought of right or wrong. Is this civili- zation? Or the best it might be? War is a selection for the worse and not for the better. The people, as individuals, are against war. Few men would serve as soldiers if they did not fear the punishment awaiting their refusal to fight. The majority of human beings are not murderers-voluntarily. A soldier's profession is dangerous and full of suffering. It is the hardest profession known and many try to escape it. Why does many a man mutilate himself, by cutting off one of his fingers or otherwise disqualifying himself for the business of war? War causes much suffering and grief. It affects not only those in camp or on the battlefield, war deprives women and children of their natural support and protection. During and after the war, food is so high-priced that many familes are underfed. Wholesome food is replaced by inferior grades which decrease the development of the coming generation 3 the nation suffers physically and mentally from malnutrition. Each war merely sows the seed for a future war because a conquered nation is never content until it has regained what it had lost. Peace will never be established by war. because war creates hatred, and hatred is the destroyer of peace. Paula Koepsell. l93l 1-'1'.1 '- ' H-'f-wyfvev-'':-2'-5-farfmiegmi -rs.fa:s:f:f25f:ft1f-'151''-.251fs2iv1.'z'-fy.:1'9'-U!-air'-r.gggf:9.-:refsfs-fe!.:f.'e.-uiealrz-1:- ',4'.:es:12f5 1 .Ugg i JA.:gli.:'.3:i,:?3'ki:f?i?:Eh??3!::.iii-:E,.:i?1i?.,.,,5 . , si 141, f Mfg. . 554.-., ,rn n-,... 5 if .5 4 Q. 'ilvstrzgh . 1. .51 - .N- E41f'-'-2ri'aR.,z' Wig. ... .W . , .,e,,,...1,,,..--...--,.- 1 - ' .-.c ,.. 45, ......... 1-4- ..t, 1. .5 gn- ,, 51 .1 -rs-2:1 .JEL Jii- ...Q gr., M..-e ,-:- '- Q Z A' - ,- .sss-5-i' -ff, g Y .. ef gg,-: - E 'Q -3' 1 f F H '...' . 'Z' Zz? ,-qw. -is-1 5 - L 5 ' .Zi-' f fc 1 mf 4' -'-- -'41 :a, 0- e 1- V f 1235 -5' ig, ' ui' l ly 'E t Hr. .mn T 'E 4 1 'izhg - '?-. 415: -f f ---5-i.- ew ' ,. -F-,, 42-if J' A R f'-Q. ' .T-'52-T 1:2-. CQ!-.A NG 1 Z? up L im? f bi K - ,fgg f I .J-rg :gzip . R -3 -, W I - f :-.- !'?': E-iff ' IQYI'-..-:.f-fi Ooh 4 1' 75 ..!fff?-?- 15522 ff-1 ' ff: fa..'P'Jf - -:. -sm'-f 4. - e vra 3.15. --Ti 5 4f, : ,, 'sf' 1 455 K ' rv-!2Z ij' 54 . .. . g f. - nhfg5s'lf. A-f .. .f T ,, . ., - ,,...-.M , w Y ,- ,-- ..- -,...,,,,,- Y,,, ,, ,- M ,, -.,.4,,g., ' 1-.. E-' ., 7'-4i'5',1i: 'Va ' -.-..v::'-1 w -fr s--'-14?-L ' 'WS 'V -. -' ' V 'E 4 .- August 30-September 3-Registration. went to Madison to witness the Wiscon- . sin-Kansas game. SEPTEMBER. 1l- unior Hi h Glee Club had its first E 6-Teachers' meeting. Talking it over 7-271 pupils start the grind of 1926-1927 r school year. How many will there be in june? 8-The Frosh found their way to a few classes. Football suits were given out. 9-Twenty-two men reported for football. 10-First week is over. Some ninth year people were wishing they had never seen Mayville. Don't worryg things change. 13-The classes run a little better. Hub Herberg visited school today. 14-Girls' physical training classes. 15-Boys' physical training classes. 16-Mr. Buth is seen reminding a certain Frosh that he is in Mayville High School and not in Kekoskee jungles. 22-Students have signed up for Debate. 23 - Sam Aronin visited school. 24--Monthly magazines and weekly papers 27 28 were assigned to the various classes. -Some of our boys went hunting. -Debate tryouts. Fifteen selected from the forty-five th at competed. 29-Senior Civics classes went to Juneau to witness the naturalization program. 30-The County Fair attracted many people. OCTOBER. 1-Many girls went to Beaver Dam to-day. The fair was better to-day. 2-Waupun 20, Mayville 0. It's too bad, boysg but wait till we get at the others! 4-First Debate meeting to-night. Mr. 5 Graunke explained the fundamentals of debate. -.Band had its first rehearsal today. In- itiated the Junior members of the Or Or Club. 7-Another Frosh was in trouble. Lay off 8 the rough stuff, kids, lay off! -Senior High Literary Society elected officers for the current semester. 9-Thirteen members of the football squad E941 practice to-day. 13-Superstitious people watched their step to-day. The Senior Class play Commit- tee selected Second Childhood. 14-Football boys are in good shape. We are looking forward to a victory tomor- row. Don't disappoint us. 15-Beat Columbus 9--6. Fine work, boysg keep it up. joint meeting of junior- Senior High in Gymnasium. 18-Dodge County School Masters' Club is entertained by the Domestic Science Department. 19-Mr. A. Icyda of Kobe, japan, gave an interesting talk on the japs. 20-The Debate squad is receiving much information from men high in political life and authdrity. 21-junior High School Glee Club is 4'Dip- ping in the Milky Way. They ought to Dip in the Lake. 22--junior High Literary Society installed officers. Hobo Parade. 23-Reefed Horicon 59-0. It wasn't bad. 25-Band members received their music. 26-Senior Class selected Orchid and Silver as their class colors and the Sweet Pea as their flower. 27-Cookie Sale by D. S. Department. 29-Seventh grade Hallowe'en party. 30-Beat Berlin 9-0. Hot dog. Good work, boys. Small crowd. What's the matter? NOVEMBER. 1-Twenty-four days before Thanksgiving. 2-We all voted today. 3-Finished the football season by trimming Beaver Dam, 7-0. 4- And thus we got to Fond du Lac. Ask Harold Ries for further particulars. Teachers' Convention. 5-More Convention. 8-Football men had their pictures taken. 9-Band practice. More noise. 2 rtscmwmw mae .. , 1.-. --1 10---Some of the Frosh inquire: When will we have Christmas vacation ? Thanks- giving comes first. - 11-Mildred Bierling won a speed test. Pardon me, gentle reader, I mean in typing, not in driving a Buick. 12-Senior High School Literary Society meeting. The Hon. Pastor Koepsell told us a funny story. 15-Several Sophs decorated Mr. Christen- sen's room with Thanksgiving pictures. 16-Chummy Gray visited school. Good for you Old Top. 17-The cast of Class Play changed. Theresa people are too ambitious to participate. 18-The class play practice is in full swing. 18-Hans Ziegler has not gone to Physical Training class since the Football season ended. 22-Only three days this week. 23-A play at Lomira. I wonder where Cecil Ehmer is going to-night. 24--Mr. Williams gave an interesting talk on electricity. 25-26-Thanksgiving vacation. Don't eat too much! - 29-No one was injured by his Thanksgiving dinner. Louie told us about his trip to Madison. , ' 30-Most of 'em are all settled down after the rest. DECEMBER 1--Gee! Only 30 days left to '26, 2-Date for Senior Play has been selected, December 22. 3-A few Seniors wrote to Senator LaFol- lette. They're all starting to look to the heights. 4-Kids' party for Teachers. Some affair! 6-Miss Zilisch says twelve people have finished their book reports. 9-Basket-Ball gameg Alumni 17, H. S. 7. 10-The new lockers are assigned to-day. 11-Sophomore party. Nothing like three years ago. 13-Class Play practice is a real grind. E14-The Glee Club practiced Christmas songs. Sounds good. 15-Big write-up in the paper about Sec- ond Childhoodf' It ought to draw the crowd. 16-Christmas vacation is announced by one of the teachers. Oh, Boy! 17-Some of the students think Christmas vacation has begun. Their actions in the Study Hall show their thoughts. 20-Four days before vacation. I guess we can stand it that much longer. 21-Heard in the corridors: Are you going to Class Play? 22-Class Play. It was a success. 23-Christmas vacation begins to-day. The l95l General didn't get all of the spirit gum from his eye-brows as yet. The affir- mative Debate team is selected. 23-4:06 P. M., 1926-january 3, 8:30 A.M., 1927-Christmas vacation. 1927 JANUARY 3-Everybody made some resolutions. 4-Allpress All Star Company gave a program in the Gymnasium tonight. S-Many of the New Year's resolutions are broken. 6-A Frosh asked one of the upper class- men when we will have Easter vacation. 7-Basket-ball-Beaver Dam, 25-M.H.S., 8. 10-The Debaters are having hard work- outs for their debates with Brillion. 11-All the fellows who go to Brillion are praying for good weather. 12-It had to snow to-day. 13-The Affirmative debate team went to Brillion. It was a non-decision affair, but the audience said we won. Ask any of the fellows if they had a good time. 17-Some of the teachers announced the finals. We had better work now! 18-Some of the teachers give final warning. 19-Final Exams. 20-FINAL EXAMS. 21-FINAL EXAMS. 24-Everybody is happy that the finals are over, but there are many who are in suspense. 26-The second number of the Lyceum Course is given. 27-The pupils are all settled for the sec- ond Semester. 28-Our boys defeated Horicon, 15-12. Fine work, keep it up! 31-Many sour faces when the report cards are given out. FEBRUARY 1-The start of the second month of school this year. My, how time flies! 2-Harold Ries was downhearted to-day. 3-Arnold Dehring wrote a letter to Dear Ruth of Oshkosh to-day. One of the teachers found itg that's how we'know. 9-The boys are all primed for Ripon. 10-The date for the Prom has been changed from April 30 to May 7. 11-Ripon, 16-M. H. S., 18. Splendid work. Our support must have helped. 14-M. H. S. Affirmative, 3-Horicon, 0. We can beat them in Basket-ball and Debate. 15-M. H. S., Negative 0.-Beaver Dam, 1. Too bad! Too bad! 16-The Senior Class has a show to-night and to-morrow night. 17-Another Basket-Ball game to-morrow. WVW4' X 45i'hiS:5K'gm'5ff':L'A ,Si'f ' W' U .V V t.. . , ., 2' : , . 18-Columbus, 14-M. H. S., 7. We hope Doc Ehmer is back for the next game. 21-Our team is selected to play in the Tournament. 22-No school. A short program in the afternoon. 23-Dr. Harrington spoke to the boys to-day. 25-M. H. S., 14-Horicon, 13. That's going. Frosh party. 28-M. H. S. Negative, 1-Hartford Afiir- mative, 0. MARCH 1-M. H. S. Affirmative, 0-Columbus Negative, 1. Too bad! 2-Everyone busy working on their stunt for the Stunt' Show. 3-Final game of the season tomorrow. 4-Watertown, 33-M. H. S., 10. No dis- grace to get beaten by a team like that. 8-The Senior Class has been looking at various plays. 10-We went to the tournament. 14-The final class play has been selected. It is The Whole Town's Talking. 15--The Cast is announced. 16-Mr. Douglas visited us to-day. He gave us a talk, told us some good stories, and directed us in singing. 17-All the Hne weather we are having has caused the boys to dig up their fall gloves. 18-One of the boys predicted snow, but he hardly lived to ,tell about it. 21-The fellow's prediction came true. Cecil Ehmer baked bread in Chemistry to-day. It was so hard that it laid him out. 23-Dehring tested the milk from his red cow and from his white cow in Chemist- ry today. The white beat the red. 24-One of the boys tried to hand in an English paper in History. 25-Most of the boys put their glove and balls away, for a few days at least. 28-The Orators had a hard work-out. 29-Oratorical Contest. 30- Doc E-hmer boiled an egg in Chem- rstry. , 31-No one knew anything in Chemistry to- day. What's the matter? APRIL 1-Stunt Show. 4-We centainly didn't get fooled by going to the Stunt Show. 5-Ries fell down the steps and didn't hurt himself. 6-Fine weather for this time of the year. 7- Dobby says the annual is making good progress. i96l 8- Pat came to school with her hair straight. 11-Mr. Graunke -counted up the days of school that are left before vacation. 12-Guse tried to lift the roof with his Sax. 13-The students started their vacation to- day. 14-19-Easter Vacation. . 19-No one likes to start work after a vaca- tion. 20-The students are settled to-day. 21-Juniors began decorating the gym- nasrum. 35-Baseball practice began to-day. 26-Al Dehring is absent, due to illness. Hope he comes back soon. A certain girl is lonesome. 27-The Senior class had t'vo speakers to- day. My, if this keeps up, we won't get any work done. A 29-The last day of school in April. One more full month. MAY 2--A baseball game is scheduled but it is too cold to play. 3-Frosh-43 Sophs-3. ' The inter-class season is finally startedg it began with an unexpected Senior dinner at Turner Hall. 4-Seniors-113 Juniors-4. The juniors showed their respect to the mighty Seniors. The Glass Blowers gave us an exhibition and demonstration. 5-The High School Orchestra played for the County Normal party. 6-Frosh have another party, but only for themselves. Some of the people went to the Lomira class play. juniors-65 Frosh-0. That's treating them rough. 9-It rained to-day. No game. 10-It did yesterday's stunt over, and so we couldn't play. 11-Seniors-125 Frosh-0. 12-Arnold Thomas took three Senior girls home from the baseball game last night, and to-day he is getting the results. 13-Style Show and Exhibit. 14-15-School Exhibit. 20-Class Play, The Whole Town's Talk- ing. 27-State Oratorical Contest at Lawrence. 30-Memorial Day program in the after- l'l00l'l. JUNE 6-7-8-FINAL EXAMINATIONS. 8-Commencement. 9-Alumni Banquet. 10-Annual School Picnic. WU zf ny, fy Wx? , 0 Wfyu g 5 QV 0 i ff-'A ' fy uni, .S ff 4 31 .4 ff Mag ix' Q Q ? .K if Z, XXX I A' xr 42 .' X if mmf, AL UM Nu w .Old M. H. s. Oh, the years are many, And the years are few, Since we, as Seniors, Bid Adieu To class-mates, teachers, And to you, Old M. H. S. You've changed your form And grown in size, Since most of us Said our Good-by'sg But you've remain Old M. H LS. No matter what your present fame To us you're always Just the same, We even dearly Love your name, Old M. H. S. I. A. Z. '93. i981 To The Class of 1927 The Alumni roll of the Mayville High School is about to be increased by the addi- tion of the names of the various members of your class, and the World generally is to be enriched by a group of young folks who are eager and anxious to make a name for themselves in the various walks of life. You are graduating at a time of industrial and commercial progress, when oppor- tunities are rampant for those who will but seek and apply themselves. You are graduating from an institution that has already graduated approximately 'five hundred fifty before you. Of this number twenty-five have died, while the remainder are en- gaged in nearly every sort of profession or occupation, and have scattered to all parts of the country. Your place in this land of opportunity will depend on your own individual efforts. You are starting out with a good foundation on which, however, needs further season- ing and strengthening. Make the most of your efforts, conserve your energy and strength, retain old, but make new friendshipsg and never forget the old home town and the school in which you received your start. Remember that, in this day and age, sentiment has given place largely to commer- cialism. While on this thought let me gently recall to your mind that you are grad- uating from a school which has equipment and activities that did not exist in the days of most of its graduates, that in order to make possible these things, vast sums of money are needed annually to provide and to maintain institutions like the Mayville schools. The cost of education in Mayville, including the paying off of principal and interest on the new buildings, runs to approximately fifty thousand dollars a year, while in the State of Wisconsin the total educational costs approximate fifty million an- nually. Approximately forty per cent of all money raised through taxation is spent for education. This is a large item and the payment of taxes results often times in many hardships and privations. Educational costs have shown very material increases dur- ing the past ten years. What the next ten years will require remains to be seen. I believe, however, that educational costs in Mayville will not show great increases, as the saving on future capital expenditures should help offset increased operation costs. In exchange for what has been so magnanimously bestowed upon you, let us hope that you will live up to the expectations of parents and tax-payers who have made pos- sible the foundation upon which you are about to meet life's battle. In order that you start out right, it is but fitting that you join with others, who have preceded you, in taking out life memberships in the Mayville Alumni Association, an organization which is now being built on a real foundation, viz financial security. This financial security will make possible the carrying on of activities heretofore never indulged in by the Alumni. The Association will and must assume a roll of leader- shipg it will be the dominant factor in the maintenance of interest in our schools, it should be the controlling factor in the election of school officials, and it should direct the educational and financial policies of our schools through its chosen representatives. l93l Wm? The average tax-payer is not familiar with the workings, aims, and accomplish- ments of our schools. You, as recipients of past favors, should act as leaders in bringing about a real interest in school affairs and activities in the future. Properly to do this, your enroll- ment in the Alumni Association-which in itself is both an honor and distinction-and your leadership therein are necessary. You should help build up the Association in the same way that a political machine is built up. Remember that in numbers there is strength. Your membership is desired to help conserve your future interest in the school, your life membership card should help bring back fond memories of the old school days, your fellow class-mates, your teachers, the activities participated in, and of the many good times, pranks, and deviltries indulged in. In conclusion I will take this opportunity of welcoming you to the alumni of the Mayville High School. I offer you the privilege of membership in the Alumni Asso- ciation, and, in behalf of that Association, I extend to you the best wishes of all of its members for your future happiness, good health, and prosperity. It is hoped that you will continue your educational activities, that you may become leaders in school, civic, and political life, and that you may best serve your respective communities by giving willingly and freely of your time and energies. All of these efforts toward improve- ment will amply repay the tax-payers of this community for the educational expendi- tures made for your benefit. President, Mayville Alumni Association. 1' , - 11001 When We Graduated Two years ago the class of '25 graduated from the Mayville High School. Ah! Them the days! How thrilled we were as the time grew near when we were to end our high school education! How we rejoiced that the teachers could no longer rule over us with rods of iron! We rejoiced at day dreams in which we visualized our poor teachers weeping on commencement night for the bright students-yea, geniuses- who were departing from before their beloved eyes. We could even hear them cry- ing in agonized tones, 'Oh, if only they would all come back to school next year, I would never give them hard lessons again. I would never rebuke them again. I would never rebuke them again. I would do anything for them, if they only would come back. Our revenge for all our fancied wrongs-and it was sweet then. Of course other thoughts occupied our study periods. We girls were wondering what new dresses we should have, whether we should have our hair curled or not, and whether we were going to receive a wrist-watch or a ring from him. Teachers won- dered at our far-away looks during class hours. They became worried. in fact, for fear the burdens of our last days in school were unbalancing our minds. The boys were wondering whether to wear all light suits, or light trousers and dark coats, what they were going to do next summerg and whether, since most of them were going to leave town the following fall to engage in other pursuits, absence would not make the heart of some wonderful girl grow fonderf' You remember that, don't you, boys? Those were happy, happy dreams, and most of you found, to your sorrow, that you had to wear what the other fellows wore, regardless of personal tastesg and that your girl's heart became fonder during your absence, all right, but it was of some one else who stayed behind. The graduation activities! Ah! Who has forgotten them! The alumni banquet fyum-yumll, the junior-senior prom QOh, babyll, the senior party C'How dumb we were at puzzles!'J, and all the other good times which we had. How the time did fly, and at last-graduation night came. No need to tell of our preparations. Everyone re- members the sending of invitations, the getting of presents, the dressing, and the grand finale. Thirty-eight young men and women we were, arranged upon the platform. We sat there at first with gay and lightsome hearts, but as one speaker after another spoke, and the Glee Club sang, and we saw white handkerchiefs flashing here and there in the audience, we began to feel queer inside. We got nervous, we wanted the programme to end, and then at last when the valedictorian gave her farewell address and parents and friends began shaking us by the hands and we bade farewell to our classmates, we realized what that parting meant. Never more were we to enjoy any good times in the high school. Never more were we to hear our teachers, now beloved in our eyes, assign us long lessons. Never more were we to see our classmates again as classmates, and as members of one social group. And as we journeyed slowly home- ward, the words of Poe's Raven came to us and were engravened indelibly on' our minds-NEVER MORE! Lioij Zin fillrmnriam ilu lnuing remvmhranre nf Etta illeihlr Ehmrr Aug. 11, 1850 Feb. 16, 1927. Etta Reible Ehmer died as she had lived, one of Nature's gentlewomen. Gentle yet strong, tender yet brave, she was true to her Alma Materg true to her friendsg loyal to the place of her birth. To her classmates she will always be a gentle memory. IIUZI .1 r w , Y ', . v'-H . ,. f' .,, , ,, ,4 V+. i. u , 3 h 'V 8.. . g . . , ' . . A me QAny reader who can make further cor- rections in the following list is urged to give his information to the Recording Secretary of the Associationl. iDeceased. Annual members Life Members. 1883 'Emma Garling QMrs. Ferd. Albertj, Mayville. r Rudolph Hering, Instructor, Enid, Okla- homa. Addie Williams QMrs. Z. H. Williamsj, 121 Starr St., San Antonio, Texts. 1885 'Maude Bamey 1Mrs. Frank Engelj, Elvie Clark QMrs. Leon Reiblej, Mayville. 2226 Chapel St., Berkley, Cal. gtKate Delaney QMrs. Terrellb. Clinton Lamoreux QMrs. Veltumj, 25 Hiladalgo Ave., Alhambra, Cal. John McLain, Retired Minister, Oakfield. Nenry Naber, Accountant, 2354 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1886 Etta Barrot, Librarian, Mayville. iJohn Bachuber. Otto Bruder, Pharmacist, 6326 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'Lima Ruedenbusch fMrs. George Jan- senj, Mayville. Wis.' Mathilda Uber QMrs. M. WinterJ, 2304 Maxwell Ave., Spokane, Wash. Cniace Winslow, Office Worker, Milwau- ee. 1887 John Clark, St. Anthony, Wis. Hattie Cawles QMrs. Richardsonj, Loyal. iTheodore Merton, Wisconsin. iConrad Uber, VVisconsin. 1888 Hertha Andrae CMrs. F. Wendtj, 7455 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Edward Birk, Casson, Minn. Edward Henning, Federal Judge for Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Mary Powers fMrs. FritschJ, Hortonville. 1889 Louis Bachhuber, Physician, Mayville. Leo Husting, Dist. Revenue Chief, Madi- son. 'Anna Naber, Vice-Pres. of D. Naber Co. Mayville, Wis. iEtta Reible fMrs. J. Ehmerl, Mayville. 1:Clara Paustian, Milwaukee. We jjiilllembership R011 51031 1 890 Hesse Barney fMrs. Harry von Trottj. Percy Lamareaux, Bradford, Ontario, Ontario, Can. ' Della Naber, Dir. D. Naber Co., Mayville. iAnna Uber. 1892 Luly Tidyman CMrs. Spaldingl, Wau- kegan, Ill. Hallie Colfe CMrs. Ed. Wardj, Asstistant Postmistress, Bellaire, Mich. 1893 Myrtes Clark, Professor of Domestic Science in Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio. Amanda Derge QMrs. O. E. Koenigl, 5721 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 'Louise Meiners, Teacher, 262-21st St., Apt. 21, Milwaukee, Wis. Regina Wendt QMrs. Petersonj, Box 517, Mobridge, S. Dak. f InalZi1isch, Teacher of English, May- vil e. 1894 'A1gc?ns E. Bachhuber, Physician, May- V1 e. Leslie Burns, Physician, Two Harbors, Minn. Maud Tidyman, Waukegan, Ill. 1:George Pope, Wisconsin. 'Adalph Naber, Treasurer of D. Naber Co., Mayville, Wis. 1895 Gustav Husting, Attorney-at-Law, May- V1 C. 'Paula Paustian CMrs. Oscar Naberj, Mayville, Wis. Eliie Rogers QMrs. Sykesj, 218W E. Ave., 41 Los Angeles, Cal. Gustav Rousseau, Cecil, Wis. Walter Schoen, Theatrical Publicity Manager, 827-3rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. 1896 Irma Andrae fMrs. E. J. Albrechtj, May- ville. Hugo Bachhuber, Supt. of Schools, Med- ford. Oscar Bauer, Supt. of Schools, Juneau. Ellen Burns, Sister Frances De. Sales. Wisconsin. Emilia Butter, At Home, Mayville. Vinnie Clark, Instructor in State Teach- ers' College, San Diego, Cal. Irma Faust, CMrs. Wm. Hilleny, May- vi e. 'Berthold Husting, Lawyer, Mayville. ey- :l:August Kruegegr, Wisconsin. 'Emil Naber, County judge, Mayville. Lillie Reible CMrs. O. Burgettj, Argyle. Agnes Sternberger CMrs. B. J. Hustmgj, Mayville, Wis. 1897 Adolph Corte, Stock Shipper, South Byron. Robert Dietz, Lawyer, Galena, Ill. iAlbert Lawrence. Mary Mann, Teacher in Junior High High School, 217 Howland Ave., Racine, Wis. Julius Miller, Winona, Minn. Charles Parduhn, Merchant, Stratford, S. Dak. Paula Ruedebusch fMrs. G. B. Hustingl, Mayville, Wis. Roland Schoen, Physician, Beaver Dam. Alexa Weber, Mother's Companion, Theresa. Josie Ziegler CMrs. Griesbaumj, Beaver Dam. 1898 'Alfred Bauer, Druggist, Mayville. Louise Kunz, CMrs. Bruno Schusterj, Stratford Arms, Milwaukee, Wis. Jessie Lawrence CMrs. Ed. Rossj, Green- wood. Anna Meiners CMrs. Emil Naberj, May- ville. Charles Reinke, Mail Carrier, Northern. Adam Rohlinger, Teacher, Minn. 1:Helen Ruedenbusch fMFS. Richard Schneiderb, Wisconsin. Arthur Sponholz, Farmer, Madison, S. Dak. 1899 Edwin Brunke, Cigar Maker, Mayville. Hertha Derge CMrs. Fred Meierj, cfo Mrs. O. Koenig, St. Louis, Mo. 'Arthur Dietz, County Supt. of Schools, Wautoma, Wis. Edna Elkington CMrs. Liethj, 2545 Har- per St., Madison, Wis. Della Kliefoth CMrs. Nelson Bonnerj, Beaver Dam, Wis. Julius Krug, Detective, Madison. Chas. Macksom, 3801 National Ave., Milwaukee. George Melzer, Physician, Lyle Minn. Bertha Mueller CMrs. Clark Robertsj, Mayville, Wis. Hedwig Naber CMrs. Henry Wegnerj, Mayville, Wis. Reginald Schoen, Druggist, Markesan. Lena Pope QMrs. Bickellj, Pasadena, Cal. Caeclia Ziegler fMrs. Felix Buergerl, Mayville, Wis. Ottilie Ziegler CMrs. R. F. Ruedebuschj, Mayville, Wis. 51041 1900 :tFlorian Kunz, Wisconsin. Florence Nixon CMrs. Robert Mc Clurkinj, 167 Morgan St., Tonawanda, N. Y. iNora Rhode, Wisconsin. 'Marie Ruedebusch CMrs. Wm. H. Rue- pingj, 28 Park Ave., Fond du Lac, Wis. Helen Schmidt CMrs. Joe Baumannj, Wausau, Wis. 'Eleanor Spiering, Teacher, 677 Murray, Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Edoflvard Wild, Civil Engineer, Leland, iss. 1901 'Loretta Bachhuber, Assistant Cashier at State Bank, Mayville, Wis. 'Ernst Bethke, Miltigraph Operator, Mil- waukee, Wis. iAlma Buchen, Wisconsin. PaullBuchen, R. R. Depot Agent, Mon- te 0. Olga Guth fMrs. Paul Herbergj, Post Office Clerk, Mayville, Wis. iPaul Herberg, Mayville, Wis. Laurie Lawrence CMrs. R. Grabowb, Knowles. Alma Luedke, Accountant, 963 Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Annie Nagel, Teacher, 1333 N. ..rie St., Milwaukee, Wis. Katie Otterstein fMrs. Seeringj, Browns- ville, VVis. Anna Stommel, Teacher, Oconto. Camilla Weber, Teacher, Theresa. 1902 Frank Bachhuber, Lawyer, 320-3rd St., Wausau, Wis. Hubert Bartelt, Merchant, Theresa. Frank Bernard, Banker, Mayville. Walter Buchen, Journalist, Champaign, Illinois. Olga Dreger, CMrs. W. J. Draversj, Verona, Mich. Cocina Gardien fMrs. W. J. Hustingsl, Milwaukee, Wis. 'Hugo Gramlow, Salesman, 3307 Lloyd Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Victor Hamm, Commission Man, Milwau- kee, Wis. Alonzo Henderson, Automobile Worker, Milwaukee, Wis. Lucy Owen CMrs. Charles Bartschj, 'Mayville ilidgar Spiering. 1903 Philip Bachhuber, Garage Man, May- ville. Josie Steger QMrs. A. J. Bernardj, 665- 24thSt., Milwaukee, Wis. Herbert Mann, Journalist, 1328 Hayes Ave., Racine, Wis. 1 904 i:Felix Dehne, Wisconsin. :'gPeter Dellfield, Wisconsin. Arnold Bernard, Bookkeeper, 655-24th St., Milwaukee, Wis. - Alphons Kalhammer, Office Worker, Ford Plant, 44086 Nile Road, Detroit, Michigan. Simon Melzer, Physician, Woodsworth, N. Dak. Cornelius Weber, Electrical Engineer, Milwaukee, Wis. George Wheeler, Lawyer, Mayville. 1905 Benno Bachhuber, Cashier, Elkhorn. Felicia Bauer CMrs. F. P. Neisj, Thorpe. Bruno Brunke, Physician, 7765 Mack Ave., Detroit, Michigan. Fred Dehne, Racine. iHugo Dickman, Wisconsin. 'Armand Kaiser, Salesman, Milwaukee. Theodora Nagel CMrs. Herman Meyersj, Necedah, Wis. 'Lillie Spiering, Teacher, 677 Murray Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Rubertus Wittke, Dentist, Milwaukee. 'Richard Roll, jr. Banker, Hales Corner. 1906 'Fred Bandlow, Banker, Theresa. Agnes Baumgaertner fMrs. O'ConnorJ, Green Bay, Wis. 'Burchard Bernard, Accountant, Mayville. 'Arthur Buerger, Supt of Peerless Traveling Goods Co., Mayville, Wis. 'Leon Clark, Farmer, R. R. Mayville. 'Ella May Daniels, Bookkeeper, May- vi e. 'Canl Dietze, Certified Public Accountant, 709 Security Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Cecelia Elkington tMrs. J. J. Grimesj, Winneconne, Wis. iRegina Koch, Wisconsin Frank Peake, Furniture Dealer, Kansas City, Mo., Irma Roll CMrs. Arthur Brummondj, R. 3, Mayville, Wis. 'Francis Ruedenbusch, Companion, 221 N. E. Ave., Ootk Park, Ill. 'Richard Ruedenbusch, Sec.. Rueping Tannery, Gillet St., Fond du Lac. 'Gretchen Ruedenbusch CMrs. E. F. Ericksonj, 221 N. E. Ave., Ooak Park, 'Adelaide Ziegler fMrs. Hutterj, Beaver Dam, Wis. 51051 1907 Verena Bachhuber CMrs. Pat McCaifreyJ, i81 Cramer St. Oak Lawn Apt. Milwau- ee. Elsa Garling CMrs. Bruno Griemj, New Holstein, Wis. Leo Grashorn, Carpenter, Kalamazoo, Mich. Florence Fell, Teacher in High School, ' 121 So. Monroe St., Green Bay, Wis. Alfred Kliefoth, American Consul in Berlin, Germany. Alfred Mueller, Forester, Dallas, Texas. 'Albert Nagel., Freight Rate Auditor, 123 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. iElsie Radloff fMrs. Berhardj. 'Hans Ruedenbusch, Accountant, May- ville, Wis. Alma Wittke CMrs. Thomas Taylorj, Albany, N. Y. Marguerite Wendt CMrs. Forstj, Mayville. 1908 Claudia Achtenhagen CMrs. John Smithj, Tipton, Ind. 'Edna Albrecht, Dental Nurse, Mayville. Lora Grashorn fMrs. Dormayerl, 850 Ocasia Drive, Burlingame, Cal. Alfons Koll, Dentist, Gillet, Wis. ' 'Carl Schwartz, Furniture Dealer, 4710 A Virginia Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'Almond Thielke, Hardware Dealer, !Mayville. Alfred Villwock, Farmer, R. R. Mayville. 1 909 'Leo Bachhuber, Auto Dealer, Mayville. Hans Blohm, With R. L. Polk Co., Detroit, Mich. 'John Docter, Physician, 207-20 Baker Block, Racine, Wis. Clara Stommel CMr. Ed. Heinecklel, 600-32nd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Tusnelda Wittke CMrs. Ira Ericksenj, Calepatrio, Cal. 'Louis Ziegler, Manufacturer of Soft Drinks, Beaver Dam, Wis. 1910 'Arthur Baumgaertner, Dentist, 362 Washington Circle, Wauwatosa, Wis. Marguerite Daniels CMrs. Clarence Keithj Mayville, Wis. Arthur Budahn, Furniture Dealer, Wau- pun, Wis. Douglass Fell, Electrician, 901 Aldine St., St. Paul, Minn. 'Richard Garling, Dept. Manager, Boston 665 Astor Str., Store, Milwaukee, Wis. Artlffir Greiner, Bank Cashier, Stetson- vi e. Joseph Lentz, Assistant Supt. of Mines, Provo, Utah. Francis Packman tMrs. Moorej, Boscobel. Rhoda Ruedebusch tMrs. H. H. Bleyerj, 377 Wager St., Detroit, Mich. 'Laura Ruedenbusch QMrs. J. Goetzj, 140 Merrill St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 'Adolph Sauerhering, 6969 Hillsdale Ave. Chicago, Ill. 'Herbert Schwartz, Furniture Dealer, 4710 Virginia Ave., Chicago, Ill. Edna Wild QMrs. H. Simmonsj, May- ville. - Erna Ziegler QMrs. Arthur johnsonj, 1911 Carl Bachhuber, Physician, 802 Brock- man Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Sauk City, Wis. 'Adela Barwig QMrs. O. Johnsonb, 3740 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. 'Arno Dietze, Salesman, 409 Security Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis. Emma Dreger fMrs. John O'GaraJ, 42 N. Boyles Ave., Port Washington, Wis. Louise Heartle, Office Worker, Cleveland, Ohio. Leo Heimerl, Wisconsin. g Elmer L. Kammermeyer, Office Worker, Iron Co., Provo, Utah. Richard Kellenbenz, Farmer, St. Nazious. Richard Koupal, Account, 3601 Holdridge St., Lincoln, Nebr. Adela Lentz 1Mrs. A. L. Sauerheringj, 6969Hilldale Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'Leo Mueller, Chemist. Mayville, Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. 'Carl Owen, Supt. of Noclulizing Works, Mayville, Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. 'Josephine Roessler, Teacher, Hustisiord. 'Kurt Ruedebusch, Account-ant, Mayville. 1912 Elsa Barwig, CMrs. R. A. Ruedebuschj, 1296 Lincoln St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 'Edgar Dohrmann, Farmer, R. 3, May- ville. 'Erna Herberg, fMrs. Sam Schwennj, 2801 Monroe St., Madison, Wis. 'Margaret Keeley, Teacher, 229 Queen Anne Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Frieda Martens, CMrs. J. C. Loosj, 1511 Donsman St., Green Bay, Wis. Esaol Rosenkranz, Farmer. Brownsville, 1S. 1913 'Rudolph Doctor, Dentist, Mayville. 'Ethel Farrington, Mrs. Priestj, 'Louis Fell, Poulteer, Mayville. Sidney Fell, Prinhipal of H. S., 1626 Ninth St., Oshkosh, Wis. 'Arthur Garling, Salesman, Mayville. Lucille Grashorn CMrs. Lee Bontillier, Pen Street, Dayton Beach, Fla. maj 'Marie Hammermeister, Stenographer, Mayville, Wis. 'Clarance Keeley, St. Louis, Mo. Vera Lamoreaux QMrs. Erwin Hammj, Mayville, Wis. Leonie Mann fMrs. Heinrichj, Mayville. Kurt Fox, Foreman of Canning Co., Hustisford, Wis. Rudolph Roedebusch, Implement Daler and Misician, Mayville, Wis. 'Ernest Schwartz, Mining Engineer, 7717 Burnham Ave., Chicago, Ill. Adela Thielke, CMrs. Leader Ringleb, 510 Division St., Wausaw, Wis. Iva Wheratt fMrs. A. Rosej, Milwaukee. Leonie Wittke CMrs. Harry Sontagj, 490-37th St., No. Milwaukee, Wis. 'Ange1a Ziegler, Cashier at R. R. Ticket Office, Mayville, Wis. 1914 Lloyd Achermann, Chemist, Lowell. Gilbfert Bachhuber, Garage Man, May-- vi le. Oliver Baumann, Dentist, Wabeno, Wis. Aurelia Bayerl, R. R. Mayville. Nicholas Bianco CDi Fillipsj, Student at School of Mines, Woodmere, Col. George Bruder, Mayville, Wis. Friega Hartwig QMrs. Ray Clarkl, May- V1 e. Estlgfr lonely QMrs. Ray Cliarkj, May- vi e. Esther Ionely QMrs. Ted Schultzj, 1003 Van Serena Ness Ave., Compton, Cal. Kuehn CMrs. Walter Haberkornj, Brownsville, Wis. Bianca Leemhuis, CMrs. John Russellj, 113 Yale Drive, Toledo, Ohio. Alvin Lentz, Accountant, 272 E. Center St., Provo, Utah. Orintha Neitzel, QMrs. Hubert Barteltl, Mayville, Wis. Irma Schwartzmiller fMrs. R. Sprottej, 108 Sec. St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Laura Thielke CMrs. Lemkel, Mayville. Mary Weninger CMrs. Strautj, Teacher, Brownsville, Wis. 1915 Olga Achtenhagen, Post Graduate Stud- ent and Teacher at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Carl Buchner, Engineer, 708 Wright Bldg., Tulso, Okla. Olga Blutter, Student, 1905-10th Ave., Greeley, Col. Helen Casey, Clyman, Wisconsin. iHelen Docter, Wisconsin. Arnold Duesterbeck, Beaver Dam. 'Vincent Helmbrecht, Dentist, Mayville. Rose Hesprich, Teaiher, Lomira. 'Carl Janssen, Insurance Agent, Milville. Victor Lawrence, Assistant Spt. of Steel lgant, 626 Buttonwood St., Norristown, a. Magdalen Liscow, Stenographer, Milwaukee, Wis. Berthold Mann, Bookkeeper, Mayville. Armin Martins, Draftsman, 2902 New- man St., Ashland, Ken. Elsie Patrick, at HoWe, 674 S. Madison St.. Waupun, Wis. Esther Pietz CMrs. Walter Meyerj, Box D., Nekoosa, Wis. 'Agnes Rathke, Teacher, Mayville. Laura Reible QMrs. James FloydD, 1385 W. Garden St., Pensacola, Fla. Margaret Welsch, Stenographer, Chicago, Ill. ' 1916 Alois Bauer, Street Car Conducter, 2501 N. Artesian Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'Vera Baumann, Mrs. Edgar Bruder, 2128 Burleigh St., Milwaukee, Wis. Victor Bittner, Student at Engineering School, Chicago, Ill. Florence Callahan, R. R., Juneau. Josephine Condon, Married, Watertown, Rosella Condon, R. R., Oconomowoc. Florence Ehrhardt, At Home, Knowles. Marian Fell, fMrs. Geo. Carmichaelj, 219 N. Wahsatch Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Minnie Jung, Missionary, West Va. Alma Karsten, Teacher, Cleveland School, Fond du Lac, Wis. 'Lawrence Keeley, Geologist, Apartado 106 Tampico, Mex. 1917 Arnold Weis, Farmer, Mayville. Hazel Bauer, Married, Fond du Lac. Theophilus Bittner, Sales Engineer, 208 N. Central Ave., Chicago, Ill. Jacob Blumberg, Draftsman, 190-14th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Laura Butter, Student, 1905-10th Ave., Greeley, Colo. p Marian Condon, Teacher, Oconomowoc. Arthur Dehring, Postman, Madison. Alice Fickert, Waukesha. :l:Elsie Friday, Wisconsin. Lawrence Harris, Bookkeeper, Neenah, Fern Mae Hollingberry, 1232 Kennor Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. - Helen Keeley, At home, Mayville. Edwin Kewin, Ford Plant Worker, Detroit, Mich. Irma Kloeden, Stenographer for Insur- ance Co., 997-36th St., Milwaukee, Wis. William Kohl, Jr. Dentist, Beaver Dam. Marian Lamoreaux, Teacher, Algoma. Robert Lentz, Geologist, Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. D071 Charles McEathron, Credit Manager, 120 Caroline St., Neenah, Wis. Via Rex CMrs. Harry Blankj, Chicago, 'Alma Ruedebusch, Assistant Cashier at The National Bank, Mayville, Wis. Louis Sauerhering, fMrs. Rud. Hartwigb Mayville, Wis. 'Heibert Schumann, Mail Carrier, May- V1 e. Bonnie Wheratt QMrs. Jack Troellerj Hartford, Wis. Ardis Rosenkranz tMrs. Elsmer Bei-gl, Brownsville, Wis. 'I - 'Alma Ruedebusch, Assistantiffashier at The National Bank, Mayville, Wis. 'Hefibert Schuwann, Mail Carrier, May- V1 C. Bonnie Wheratt CMrs. Jack Troellerj, Hartford, Wis. Harold Wheratt, Foreman at General 'Motors Foundry, Pontiac, Mich. Margaret Wittke qMrs. Charles MsEath- tonf 120 Caroline St., Neenah, Wis. 1918 Harold Anton, Hartford. Viola Bilke, Teacher, Beaver, Dam. Clara Bruder CMrs. Victor Janssenl, 1318 Powder Horn Terrace Park, Minne- apolis, Minn. Linda Brummond, Stenographer, Beaver Dam, Wis. Florence Condon, fMrs. Frank Gagenj, Hartford, Wis. Helen Detz CMrs. Clarence Millerj, Mil- waukee, Wis. Alma M. J. Hillen CMrs. Berthold Mannj, Mayville, Wis. Victor Janssen, Accountant, Minneapolis, Minn. Erwin Krahn, Wisconsin. Eva Alan Kuss CMrs. Rudolph Ruede- buschl, Mayville, Wis. Carl Leemhuis, Draftsman, Standard Oil Co., Toledo, Ohio. William Milbrandt, Student, Madison. 'Alfred Naber, Clerk, Mayville. Hattie New, 279 Grand Ave., Hartford. Lisetta Oldermann, Teacher, Beaver Dam. Vera Prochnow CMrs. Victor Lawrenceb, 626 Buttonwood St., Morristown, Pa. Clara Ruedebusch CMrs. Elton Hokingj, 651 University Ave., Madison, Wis. Hattie Shealer, Teacher, 189 Superior St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Alfred Schumann, Principal of Jr. High, New London, Wis. George Schwartzmiller, Assistant Chem- ist, Mayville, Iron Co., Mayville, Wis. I I Edna Steiner, Instructor of Religous Edu- cation, Covington, Kentucky. 'Antoinette Westerhoslt QMrs. Martell, Mavyille, Wis. ' 1919 Andrae Albrecht, Construction Work, 610 E. 74 Street, Chicago, Ill. Alfons Bachhuber, Mayville. 'Hugo Bachhuber, Insurance Agent, Mayville, Wis. Ramona Bachuber, Teacher, Villa De Chantel, Rock Island, Ill. Arthur Bartsch, Dentist, 497-48th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. Peter Burlbach, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. 'Viola Docter, Stenographer, Mayville. Herbert Dohrmann, Teacher, Two Rivers. Alois Gassner, Electrician, Chicago, Ill. Max Gurber, Shoe Salesman, Suring. Otto Herbener, Civil Engineer, Bethle- hem, Pa. Robert Krug, Instructor, Box 348, Deead- wood, S. Dak. 'Louis Kurtz, Mail Carrier, Mayville. Irene Lyons CMrs. A. Guetschowj, May- ville. 'Floreence Maas, Bookkeeper, Mayville. Elmer Marquart, Farmer, Knowles. Rudolph Oechsner, Brownsville. Hugo Prinz, Justice-of-Peace, Mayville. 'Olive Mae Tidyman, Mayville. Carl Wurm, Musician, 1013 N. 17th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Helen Ziegler, 5046 Winthrop Ave., Chi- cago, Ill. 1920 Evelyn Billington CMrs. R. Priemj, May- ville. Eugenia Bittner, Teacher, New London Lorraine Bruder QMrs. J. F. Richardsb, 151 Roosevelt Bldg., Kohler, Wis. William Bruder, Shoe Factory, May- ville, Wis. 'Rose Buchner, Telephone Operator, Mayville, Wis. I-lma Dreger, Mayville. Frank J. Falk, Chicago, Ill. Margaret Falk, Student in Nursing, St. Agnes Hospital, Fond du Lac, Wis. Stanley Fell, Repairman, Burroughs Add- ing Machine Co., 1342 9th St., Oshkosh, is Irwin Friedrich, Farmer, Woodland. Marie Langenbach fMrs. R. Clarenbachj, Hotel Martin, Milwaukee, Wis. Erna Macheel CMrs. Art. Reklaul, Oak- field, Wis. Alga Macheel CMrs. A. Wagnerj, There- sa, Wis. Adela Martens CMrs. N. Duliiej, Kansas City, Mo. Harold McCarty, Clerk, Brownsville. Mildred McEathr0n, Clerk in Ist National Trust Co., 215 E. Erie St., Chicago, Ill. 'Gerhard Mueller, Painter, Mayville. 'Wa1teer Naber, Clerk, Mayville. ' Nora Pagel, QMrs. W. Redmondj, Wau- pun. Elvie Reible CMrs. Barry Springerj, 444 Montana Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Thelma Riley CMrs. Carl Ruedebuschl, Mayville, Wis. Carl Ruedebusch Jr., Mayville, Wis. Loxuiie Schwartz, Teacher of Music, May- 1 e. Alexa Steinhorst, Teacher, 840-64th St., Kenosha, Wis. Donica Stepanovic fMrs. Mark Evansj, 1235 Michigan Ave., So., Milwaukee. Bertha Wenger CMrs. Ed. Gnerlichj, Fond du Lac, Wis. 1921 Irma Baumann, Clerk, Mayville. Elsie Ehrhardt, At Home, Knowles. Vernon Bruder, Drug Clerk, Mayville. Elmer Gensmer, Worker for Seamon Body Co., Milwaukee, Wis. 'Reinhold Gohr, Salesman, Mayville. Laura Griepentrog, Teacher, Mayville. 'Rudolph Kernmel, Farmer, Knowles. A1fons Lisoow, Worker at Peerless Traveling Goods Co., Mayville, Wis Beulah Ludwig, Married, Manitowoc. Alice Marquart, At Home, R. R. Knowles. 'Louis Miller, Painter, Mayville. 'A1phons Rediske, Shoe Factory Worker, Mayville, Wis. 'Edwin Rediske, Machine Oiler, Mayville. Melvin Ringle, R. R., Mayville. Irma Nitschke, Wisconsin. Elsie Schroth, Teacher, Adell. 'Walter Schumann, Teacher Campbell- sport. Esther Thielke, At Home, Mayville. Clarence Zirble, R. R., Mayville. 'Earl Youngbeck, Oil Salesman, May- ville. 1922 Maxine Bachhuber, At Home, Mayville. Gertrude Berg, Teacher, R. R., Lomira. Marie Brummond, Teacher, New Glarus. Janice Danieels, Teacher, Mayville. :l:Francis Engel. Aaron Fischer, Milwaukee. 'Arthur Garms, Mill Workeer, Mayville. Violet Genzmer, Teacher, Mayville. Adeline Guetschow CMrs. R. Weberl. Burnett. Alvina Hoepner CMrs. Leon Reible, Jr.D, Mayville, Wis. , Suzanne Husting CMrs. R. Wackmanl, 1426 Mound Street, Madison, Wis. Gilbert Lenz, Farmer, Brownsville. 51081 -. - ,.. -, ssewmr-e Mildred Marquart, Student at North Cen- tral College, Naperville, Ill. Leoxq Reible, Employed at Bakery, May- vil e. Amelda Remmel, Teacher, Mayville. Ludmilla Ruecker, Teacher, Theresa. Esther Schrodt, Teacher, Milwaukee. Veronica Steinberg, Teacher, Mayville. Victoria Zimmermann, Teacher, Mayville. 1923 Mabel Anton, Teacher, R. R., Neosha. Francis Bachhuber, Student, Madison. Roman Bauchhubeer, Student, Madison. Edward Bartelt, U. S. Navy. Charles Bartsch, Machinist, Mayville. Hugo Bonau, Student, Madison. 'Florrence Braun CMrs. Marksl, Horicon. Crystal Brummond, At Home, R. R., Mayville. 'Wesley Clymer, Worker for Pheonix Hosiery Co., Y. M. C. A., Milwaukee, Wis. Clarenloe Costello, Office Worker, Chica- go, . 'lrvifi Ebentier, Cannery Worker, May- vi e. 'Beatrice Faltz, Teacher. Mayville. Paul Feell, Student, Madison. Hazel Finholt fMrs. Alfreed Colmanl, Chicago, Ill. ' Victor Fink, Dept. Manager, Ten-cent Store, Fond du Lac, Wis. George Griesbach, Asst., Sales Mgr., The Line Material Co., So., iMlwaukee. Bernice Heimke, Factory Worker, Mil- waukee. Eulalia Hollenstein, Nurse. Columbia Hospital, 929 Maryland Ave., Milwauh kee, Wis. 'Della Hundertmark, Stenographer, May- vi e. Florence Koespell, Stenographer, 284-4th Str., Fond du Lac, Wis. Herbert Krahn, ll909 Buckingham Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Vernon Kuen, Truck Driver, 404 Morris Str., Fond du Lac, Wis. 'Yvonne Lambert Teacher, Glidden. 'Henry Miller, Mechanic, Milwaukee. 'Carl Muench, Oflice Worker, Mayville. Valeska Prinz, Teacher, Mayville. 'Lucillle Rediske, Nurse, St. Agnes Hos- pital, Fond du Lac, Wis. Sylvester Schmidt, Student, Milwaukee. Erna Schweppe, Student, Oshkosh, Victor Schumann, Student, Oshkosh Glenn Travers, Druggist, 546 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Cecelia Uttendorfer, Bookeeper. Bhum- mele Auto Co., Sheboygan, Wis. Wilmar Wagner, Bookeeper, Theresa. Carroll MsEathron, Student, Lawrence College, 313 Brokow Hall, Appleton, Wis. 1924 Sadie Abddulah, Bookkeeper, Hartford: Alois Bachhuber, Student, Madison. Max Bachhuber, Student Madison. 'Harold Bartelt, Worker in Shoe Factory, Mayville, Wis. Harvey Bartsch, Student, Madison. Marian Engle, CMrs. James Millardj, 2226 Chapel St., Berkeley, Cal. Edna Fischer, Mayville. James Friday, Oliice Clerk, West Bend Aluminum Co., West Bend, Wis. Alphons Garms, Mayville. 'Leo Gehrke, Student, Madison. Eugene Guetschow. Teacher, Mayville. Victor Guse, Office Worker, 232-9th Ave., Wauwatosa, Wis. Ralph Haertle, Employed at County Court Houes, 115 Mill St., Juneau, Wis. Victor Hartwig, Electrical Worker. May- ville. Lorella Hoepner,, At Home, Mayville. 'Louise Hollenstein, Teacher, Moyville. Raymond Koespell, Drug Clerk, 406-6th Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Martin Kraft, Electrician, Mayville. 'Ralph Kuhn, Ofiice Worker, Knowles. 'Ruth Lyons, Teacher, Mayville. Verna Marohl, Teacher. Mayville. Elsmer Nitschke, Farmer, R. R., May- ville. Arthur Noilde, Draftsman, 1357-26th St., Milwaukee. Wis. Werner Roll, Teacher, Kekoskee. Roland Schroeder, Oil Salesman, May- ville. 'Beulah Steiner, Secretary, Mayville. 'Harlian Zimmerman, Driver, Mayville. 'Herbert Ziegler, Worker a't Mine. 'May- ville. 'Helen Murphy. Stenographer, Mayville. Erwin Zingler, Teacher, Brownsville. 1925 Norman Bartsch, Student at County Nor- mal School, Mayville, Wis. Ruth Beilke, Teacher, Hustisford. Ruth Bartelt, Teacher, Theresa. Milda Boeck, Teacher, Mayville. Irwin Boeck, Teacher, Mayville. Verna Daniels, Teacher. Mayville. Donalld Gray, Student, Madison. 'Elvira Gentz, Teacher, Mayville. john Hustling, Student, Madison. 'Paul Hustling, Clerk in Bank, Fond du Lac. Beatrice Jahn. fMrs. Garland Muellerj, Hustisford, Wis. 51091 r , - . - yy rances noll, Teacher, Mayville. Bernard Garms, Plumber, Mayville. ,fflifl fill' ijwirmagiir 'Margaret Krug Cashier Mayville Florine Lambert Stenographer 508W 33rd St Milwaukee Wis Irma Lange Teacher Mayville ndrew Ldhman, Teacher, Knowles. l iff My f x 'Alice Lyons, Stenographer, Mayville. Joyce McVey, Student, La Crosse. 'Clarence Maaske, Student, Madison. Herbert Naber, Student, Oshkosh. Viola Nitschke, At Home, Mayville. 'Alexander Pieper, Assistant Bank Clerk, Mayville, Wis. 'Carl Roll, Teacher, Kekoskee. 'Rose Reisinger, Cashier, Mayville. Alton Rosenkranz, Student, Milwaukee. 'Angela Ruedebusch,' Student, Appleton. Sylvia Rusch, Student, Brownsville. Louis Schmidt, Teacher, Le Roy. Willard Schmeling, Clerk, E. A. Ba-uer Paper Co., 502- 33rd St., Milwaukee, Wis. Esther Schweppe, Teacher, Mayville. 'Vemon Spiering, Art Student, Milwau- kee. 'Esther Sohn, Teacher, Woodland. Albert Vollmer, Teacher, Le Roy. 'Ruth Wolfschmidt, Stenographer, May- ville. Oscar Zimmerman, Student. Oshkosh. 1926 'Hyman Aronin, Mayville. Mattie Asenbauer. Milwaukee. 'Herman Bath, Employed at Produce Co., Mayville, Wis. 'Sidney Bening, Pub'lic School Janitor, Mayville, Wis. Edna Bosin, Shoe Factory, Mayville. 'Mabel Breamer, Correspondence Stu- dent, Hustisford, VVis. Nelson Bruederle, 17 S. Philadelphia St., Court 4. Anaheim, Cal. Louise Brunke, Normal Student, Mayville. Rachael Bufllen, Telephone Operator, Mayville, Wis. Eileen Frueihauf, Nurse Training, City Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis. Rose Falk, at Home, Mayville. Winfred Herberg, Student, Appleton. 'Edna Heublin, Stenographer, Milwaukee. lCarl Hackbarth, Employed at Sash and Door Factory, 743-28th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Louise Hoffman, Mayville. Harold Holtz, Mayville. 'Olga Kemmel, Normal Student, May- ville. VVerner Luhn, Driver for Horton Oil Co., Thersea, Wis. Verna Niehoff, Stenographer, 73 Oklaho- ma Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. John Lange, Student, Madison. Howard Lohaus, Milwaukee. Janet Pegg, Commercial Student, 389 Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Otto Loest, Farmer, Mayville. Sadie Pieper, Bauer's Drug Store, May- ville Wis. Ervin Pribnow, Normal Student, May- ville. Edith Reible, Stenographer, The Bucyrus Co.. 56 Fernwood Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Ribbens, Employed with Father, Mayville, Wis. Gabriella Ruecker, At Home, Thersea. Lee Raasch,, Normal Student. Browns- vile. Ceceila Ruedebusch, Downer College, Milwaukee. Raymond Rediske, Shoe Factory, May- Ville. Francis Schwartz, Mayville Iron Co., Mayville. Howard Schroeder, Student, Oshkosh. 'Marie Schwandt, Normal Student, May- ville. Earl Jagdfeld, 17 S. Philadelphia St., Court 4, Anaheim. Cal. Elizabeth Eette, 657-12th St., Milwaukee. Kathryn Sette. 657-12th St., Milwaukee. 'Hortense Steinhorst. Nm-mal Student. Mayville. 'Clarence Zuelke, Mayville. J' -- Ye!! -- Z , 5fi'i'.2f!? 'M 1 , -Kifzfil mol WU, V- - Wh, - ,,, , 4 15,5 Q Q I N 4 'K U 2x NW L' V, X Y, If N 'rw ,X , ff , 1 ix if WXV WN I f ff lf' V Ny ' 'A ff lwfiixffx ff in wi W4 f- 4 ny fl If , ' R.S. 'ZZ 'PATRONI Z E . OUR ADVERTISERS The Mayville lron Co. Pig Iron Ore Limestone Screenings Agricultural Stone K MAYV ILLE W I SCGNS I N l l - NQRE3 CU' RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RE ASON ABLE PRICES We have never bought nor sold mx Seconds in any line that we carry, 'INN from Thread up to Fur Coats 2 ,- w f l ' This year we are especially A1 NSE 'X proud of our If--H L A D 1 E S L KA f Qi C3525 - CEve1y Garment a Winnerj EH H ! and aim oUR WIo31q1g:ERFUL M U of - SILK HOSIERY ' ' AND , SHGES f. R 'ro MATCH THE W E 4 R coATs . ABER Co. Il13l fr: 124 Mfwsff l l v SP' A ,'., XX Qi. f' -1,141 ' The Vinrclad Homes of Kohler Beautiful armd xlmr vmu and flow- crr,Ilu Homes of Kohler Village are as noreworrhyas the qualxxyof ' Kohler producu-enameled plumb- ing were and prwax: rlermc pllmu -l Q tub of Kohler Ware. And there s many a ' ' sailor lad who grows up on good terms with fresh water-and soap, too-thanks to bathrooms made inviting by those ine fixtures which bear the name Kohler fused in faint blue letters into snowy enamel, . . . You should have Kohler Ware in your bathroomsg in kitchen and laundry, too. It is distinguished ware, but no more expensive than any other that you would care to consider. Write for Booklet E. HERES many a ship that goes to sea in a rn WC ' nun co., :mm ran. mm, wi.. - smppiq rm. sussym, wa.. BRANCH!-S IN PRINCIPAL CITIES K0 ' LE '3e3,5,JSQ ' LE R 51141 KOEPSELL Sz GRUBER FURNITU RE PIANOS, VICTROLAS, SEWING MACHINES, RADIOS, AND ELECTRIC WASHERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS IVIAYVILLE WISCONSIN EMIL MEINERS Jeweler and Optometrist DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, AND CHINA Water1rzan's Fountain Pens and Inlz NIAYVILLE WISCONSIN ll15I The A. Thielke Hardware Co HARDWARE MONARCH RANGES HEATING and PLUMBING Electrical Household Appliances and Supplies M AYVILL VV1scoNs1 Compliments of ATLAS BUFFET E. E. HERZBERG CANDY - SODA WATER - CHEWING GUM CIGARETTES - CIGARS M AYVILL XVISCONS f1,161 Compliments of ' Doyon of Rayne Lumber Co. Dealers in All Kinds of LUMBER, SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS NIAYVILL VViscoNsi. THE CHAS. RUEDEBUSCH CO. Mayville Department Store Mayville Telephone Z4 Wisconsin VISIT OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTIVIENT OFTEN You will find here always a complete assort- ment of the Newest and most Authentic Styles in Dresses. Lovely New Styles Arrive Weekly and our modemteuprices will please you L1171 Qw ALI. PORTRJITS IN TIIIS fI1YNL'fII, FINISHED ,JT DOCTI:'R'S I YOU R PHOTOGRAPH A QQ! s The gift that has personality is xy Porfrnil 1'1f!IIlIII1g and Enlargenzfnts Il Sperialty xmm: AN A111-OINTIIENI' I'oImY AT BIAYVILLE ,S WISCONSIN DR. J. E. PICHOTTA DENTIST KQ1-'. .-.JI v OFFICE OVER BAUERS DRUG STORE X r a y S e r 'U i c e NIAYVILLE WISCONSIN Lusl CLOSE TO MY HEART That is the expression one customer used to describe our service. We don't know whether we touch the hearts of all customers or not, but we are in close touch with them in every- thing pertaining to their financial wel- fare. We substitute personal service for formalities. Every transaction must be executed to your personal satisfaction and profit. Here all are equally entitled to and obtain the best service that courteous employees backed by complete facilities can give. YOUR ACCOUNT IS INVITED FIRST NATIONAL BANK lVIAYv1LLE WISCONSIN GOLD STANDARD Poultry Feeds YEAST FOAM ..... with ..... DRIED BUTTERMILK Gold Standard: Gold Standard: CHICK MASH CHICK FEED GROWING MASH DEVELOPER FEED EGG NIASH SCRATCH FEED VVe are the first Commercial Feed manufacturers to use yeast in our Mash Products. All of our Mash Products contain dried buttermilk. Our feeds are endorsed by some of the best poultry experts in the country. Northwestern Milling Co MAX VILLE WISCONSIN 51193 fi-f LINCCLN W FORDSON CARS 'TRUCKS ' TRACTOR3 Mayville Auto Company DR. V. H. HELMBRECHT DENTIST OFFICE OVER KOEPSELUS DRUG STORE X-RAY SERVICE. NI VV f-1201 Q- KISSEL MOTOR CAR CO HARTFORD, WIS. ML. Q,c-14,0-frC,. f14,a-'C4.,,1, I? THE MAYVILLE NEWS A FAMILY NEWSPAPER The News prints all the news that is fit to print Society Printing-Books and Catalogues No job too small or too large MACHINE COMPOSITION IN GERMAN OR ENGLISH OUR SPECIALTY Lizij BACHHUBER BROS. INC. GARAGE MACHINE SHOP BUICK AUTOMOBILES GOODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Engineering Snppliey and Repair Work d of All Kinds NITSCHKE'S Cwnplinfenf GARAGE Of CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE H R. F. SPIERING Chandler BARBER Sales and Service Towing a Specialty 202 S. Main St. l-ll SN.'?. '.-.JI MAYVILLE WISCONSIN MAYVILLE VV GEORGE HEIM 8C CO. Exclusive Store for MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, SHOES, and FURNISHINGS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED DRESS IVELL - IT PAYS NIAYVILI VV1scoNs1 CARL KIELE GENERAL BLACKSMITHING OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING ' MAYVILLE -ffdw Gaz., 16'-d' VVISCONSIXN RUEDEBUSCH 81 ENDE CO. Dealers in Farm flflaehinery, Barn Equipment, and Implement Hardware VVE DO REPAIRING A-The-K Sweet Shop Fine The Candies-Ice Cream Better Quality A. E. KOEDINGER 51231 JOHN HOLLENSTEIN, JR. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND WAGON REPAIRIN G MAYVILLE VVISCONSIN ED. HoLTz W. C. SPRINGER Crescent Garage It IIUDSUI t ll First Class Repairing ' MUTIJRS A Specialty ,,,,,,,, I AUTOMOBHES W Ruggles Trucks - Overland - Willys-Knight Supplies and Accessories Globe Lead Batteries-Globe Radio Supplies 120 BRIDGE ST. PHONE 276 Office above John A. Thiel, District Attorney lVIayville News Dodge County LAW OFFICE MAYVILLE XVISCONSIN 108 Bridge FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING and SHINING Best materials with 30 years' experience guarantees good work ' 1 a s ecialty-Reasonable prices Sewing so es p Work called for and delivered if desiresd OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SAM DEANOVICH Street Phone 57 D243 GET YOUR SHOES REPAIRED AT A.E.KNOOP MAYVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY Furniture ana' Undertaking Acuzvci' FOR The Cheney and Sonora Talking Machines The Hobart M. Cable Piano F.A.LABOMASCUS Proprietor of LABBY'S GOODIE GARDEN The Home for Good Things to Eat REGULAR MEALS SERVED MAYVILLE WHITE LIME WORKS LIME - CRUSHED STONE ' AGRICULTURAL LIMES-TONE PRODOECERS LUSQJQKIIEP W-ONE PHONES PLANT-Qlj OFFICE-24 M f1zsJ THE PICO CO. T R Y U S F 0 R QUALITY SERVICE PRICE NASH SALES CO. E.A.Herbst, Prop. AUTO REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES STORAGE and TAXI SERVICE EDWIN SCHULTZ Agent for NASH MOTOR CARS GEORGE C. WHEELER ATTORNEY-A T-LAW MAYVILLE VV1scoNs MAYVILLE TRANSFER LINE LONG and SHORT HAULING REASONABLE PRICE-S - DEPENDABLE SERVICE ARTHUR STOFFER EXPRESS Phone 224 BAGGAGE 51261 WERNER BLOHM WATCHES WESTOLOX DIAMONDS PARKER ALARMS JEWELRY DUOFOLD MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN DR. R. A. DOCTER DENTIST X-RAY 111 Bridge Street MAYVILLE WISCONSIN B. A. HOSTING G. B. HUSTING B. J. HUSTING HUSTING 8: HUSTING ATTORNEYS Oiiices at Mayville, Wis., and at Fond du Lac, Wis. Mayville Office over State Bank of Mayville H. H. LICHTENBERG FLOWERS AND MUSICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS PIANO SEWING MACHINES Phone 349-R MAYVILLE WISCONSIN H271 X Ev flfzff? ,..'zf1-ff 1137 . .,f NVQ-2 fs1fO L! , V' L4-foo! iu,v-fv4ff'f 40ff -AW ...M -144-ff fffrttaftfiw-J A Q f JZ! , 5 . ffm!!! f ',.. fy-y, , rzs-pdf! 'fLf'?H,1:f,3,f , , ,nf 4,4716 ,fy ,J ,arfv f f 'V I ff 1 U f? , Y L.. -ff' 1' I I f lyj.y,L,-V, ,jj wniaf, L4 ppffq! 47 V'-AL'-VAf,fy7 ,ff-Q 51100 fr, . . A rf A f fr-J , ...f.f..,f , fffff- fM,J ,,. ,f f,,14 UQLJ fQf?:74::d f - . . 714.1 ! l 'c! Hfruf fb, 4, ffffl .-.fx , ,f,C4 I ffft S .Aixlyf-ffl-fl 3 Dr. E. H. Heinrich Dr. W. J. Schmidtlgj DEN TIST f Mgr - fif ' and S UR GE ON 115 M 103 North Main Street Pico Bldg. MAYVILLE WISCONSIN MAYVILLE WISCONSIN C. ENGEL 81 SONS, Inc. HARDWARE - PLUMBING AND HEATING MAYVILLE W1scoNs1N For Satisfactory Barber Work -Patronize the GRAND BARBER SHOP WHERE NECESSITY BECOMES A PLEASURE FRANK H. BOEHMER, Prop. 112 Bridge Street MAYVILLE WISCONSIN H1281 CLEAN-UP MORTGAGE INCOME CHlLDREN'S BUSINESS YOURSELF . INSURANCE Cash to pay Large sum to P0141 Cx EDUCATION To maintain Either lump sum outstanding bills ay off To pay the Money business or buy or income for or debts Nliartgage family S monthly for the Chi dren's deceased old age bills Education a.ssociat.e's int'st THE EQUITABLE YARDSTICK-A FULL MEASURE OF PROTECTION A LIFE INSURANCE PROVIDES FOR F. 4 llf0 DEPENDENTS and INDEPENDENCE We YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED IS your Present The Equitable Life Assurance Society Theff is Hn. protection Equitable Pl y commensurat for every with your E . A . S P R Life lnsuranc equirements 34 Grove St., Mayville, VVIS. need WELSCH Sz LACEY DEALERS IN FARM IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE RADIOS and STOVES CENTRAL AUTO CO. Phone FIRST CLASS REPAIRING 81-255-W X l l l Horicon BATTERY SERVICE DODGE MOTOR CARS - GRAHAM TRUCKS E. BAERTSCHY, Prop. NIAYVILLE WISCONSIN STATE BANK OF MAYVILLE MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN CAPITAL 570,000.00 SURPLUS 535,000.00 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. A INTEREST PAID ON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS THE BANK OF GOOD SERVICE 11293 3: 1 4 1 L - X V , 1 , , Q A 1, Y ' ,ly M f .' J, M -ff. X C 1. 4 V, .' P X 1 .A A V if 'Z ,c 4 ' , Vw vp L A-L , W , 1. , - V v, A: ,4,f1V J . , 1' Cf 'A Lj r . ,fx Q. x lf! Y I 'V W - If 4 , Y , ' ff - :Li IL 5 , - , I,-T., fp-yi! XV I ,, . 1, V , ,f V , , A f W ' L' , L' 1 .C ' L' ff' , A .1 ll. V , 1 ' Q MJ-, ,fl ,, L ' : mf , 2 ' A V . - f', - , - f -1, , f .' f A ,f ,ff f A , ,P ,- . ' fri ' - x ' K ' , w K- I ,,, , fL 5- ' ff: ' .- 1 INN Y ' W , xN.,'f , MIC, '. f' - , , Cm , I ,fjfcj ,1 i4f5 .aWZ , 1,4 K If :frm yo .L-5 - , M J ,. , 1 -Q A uf . . QW.. ' .,fL.-1-. V --nf A I V Uk f -'Kaiba-4 . - N 1-' f K-I M V- , L I w I 1 v ,M , , V ' 'A ' K 1 . ,X . 9 3 af Q 1,1 h- gl .4 f1,,Q1..7L ' it l ,, F L, ' . I I S ik ,. .5 S ,, .,- Q 'Q ' A, 44 Ale . 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