Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:
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THE R CKET f 1929 'PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CUU5 flmMwLLmQwmwm, IVIAYVLLLE. , -s-anis AMS' I V ' 'gn 'mln it XXX X A , I 'JMWZM - My .Q,L,ws-Wgxf 54511 51 V ALYV v I x . ' 1 f 4 f ' ' G! xg - -T ,1 - JZ' 3 1: A: Q- I Avzr tg I I I I ,M QWE5 y Ig? 651 ' Fx f 1 ff: Y I' , 1 ' ' Lg, -- irfi' ,Kaul f f ' 4: 7' '-3.QQ-ww f WZ :JM 559 zf ' f AL-is-.A --' -- .ez ' 1 ix. I-flfzkzf 4 , 1 fl HIWMQXQE57 f Q -f . ..... 4 W - X ' mg: lim, 1 : 1- ' 7 A E f 3' 452 55555321 5 si -'E1'5f-1 'V ' Mfxfc. , '54, ' 249,44 x lij-Wglllllx Q X L . K ' - f ' X ' Q f 1 6.50 f Lf ufuftf WA' HL 'M 'Lf if f ' f VJL 64 -J ff, 1 IWW? f K ,, , j f W It f ,. ' ff A. ' W L Q' N I ff kvfw - , ' ' ' fav 55? , k .DV f f?B'fLJE2 QW ,, ,. 1 fm' TO ' ' -Q, ,f .P I L X75 yfj, xQf1 '- L1LAB.oLoN Q - ' K HAL' AA faithful c:Css clvi,'11'5X. t1'1dE'f9Qq, 62. ' ' and inspiring te chef, one who X- vlfi fe A I ,adsl dnore M1361 she 6' ' ' 7 'Am 'u 's, thi: Classfmf Q29 , 4 f 4 f x7 W X your J ff f 1 fivfvd. Af,Q 'f 7 . ffw My Q , f 5 1 ' 1 1 avi Cy, fs,incereLL clbflm ,Jug QW AN, -3 l I 2 - f W, I g f MI ww e, A fmfflf fjffbva 4 'Zff' HTNLQM 1 . 7 6 ' - K I I If !,f N f 1 U 55 W f , , 1 in ,,. 1,1 f ,', , , wa - full ff ' f f A' ' 4, 1 f H 3 Q 2 55 K . 54 dj . A f I an f ix ' ff 1 A Gibb f mmf! if H '. ' Qffglg--V A ,VA , - ,stu If J , 'gf 1Wf 7f7 V f 2 ff As 'I f 'Lf' E: ,, , ? I 1 ' ,W ' ,Wi F -1-cu . f -' Q ' W Q ff. 0 mi , gd V 4- J is X Q ,H gf jf, f,f.'-'Nw . . . w f J I Q ' , 1 Wig? o imx' ,Av ia Qulgf ff 5 df I nf V 7 4 M' -1 1 h i X gi-Q 'f 5 f' . .. P Q? .AX ' 5' 1 gd-2' vgfzwv 1 x X AN I - wf.i' I .9 fall ' i C I-L Em Q5 if ?: ,J 2? ? g alil- Qt ,gs Af 'fig ff ,Xf 2 f E ' S 5' Q M '2 T I ' E-':.X 5X Xl E: ' I X ,X L V ' II -1 .- T W ' 'V 2 ,f 1' A nfl -5 ' 1 X ff' f h E I u X fa f 5 Y4 f x X 2 ,X- I E, ' if ,491 E 7' MW I f 'I NNHIIJHQQZ 4 , o 'Hll J 9 Z, ' 1,8 . Z I ,V IZ H , ' H 1 .- Q ' Z 5 N 5 5 5 V X ' 5 LILA B oLsoN 5 R 5 . f ' 2 gx sq ff Y :Wi 53 .9 ' J- 2 QQ 3 4 92 4 6 Da , 42 J ? ,yi 67: ? Z ax 'L'1m'7i 0 fa' 251 Q z ' K ' 'ff,, 5 ' 'F f JE Q ' I N f ax' Win P3 S gif ' O U M X - - W 1 f ? 5 Z C ' S' f ,A .. ' 5, ,L 1' i 1 x -7 YE! S? 1: Z Q 2 ef 1? N E5 S' 14 :Egg Q , to 1, -EE ggi- fl, oy -I N :jeasiii E: -- , ' Wi fat. l' ? 5f..- 5 ii: , D 1' '-?-.:- Nj kg.-5 ' ' - -sae, 1 Ag S, , i -'--. alll '57, AJ' 1' TEE: X X - X i kipl l ll A, n -A ' n 1 ll .Q ll' l .. l fl' V- 5 X' l i Jfuretuuru lx 5 To leave an Cllflllflllg' record of our ffl -E- I R i year as Seniorsg to recall the pleas- ii ll -' L aut associations of the days in NA X school which have so enclearecl fx themselves to usg to glorify X 3 X the name of dear old May- W ville Highg this is our . . xg purpose in the 1929 X T Rocl'et WW l X ' illlllll fu ll Xlllllmjz 4 f 1' Hui X-J M - R' 5 'Z 'V E , 1 .. 5 :D s x Z 5 .5 5 ,I V u 2 Li 'N : 5. A 57?-: f f-' K ll l 3 sr' dll r, 'f l l r .i ,ll if N , ' 5- F: 2 5 R 3 A Q 2 g J ? If 'gin ,fi 1, 3 ,S .. X Qt 2 at v or 'Q 6 ' . ' 'Vi ff, 2 fu fe f r , In v Q' l ' I' I 2 M ' W WN , 01351 , W f-'gl E f , cf Qf 6 j?,f '?Z' f' T 'ffl 'Sk ' Wm2, J i ' AX N' r ADMINISTRATIGN f - ' 4. x W,-' 1 K ,, 's x,. i5'?iQ ?1!1uhsz. Qffff' XPOOQT7' Baath uf ffhunatiun MR. JOHN THIEL 11' MR. EMIL MEINERS Treasurer 1l'CCtO1' MR. KURT RUEDEBUSCH Clerk Page se 7Hf'fi70CfQ 779 Zin Allilemuriam WILLIAM F. RIBBENS In the death of Mr. Rilmlmens, the schiinl, as well as the entire community, has lust a sincere and true friend. This was his sixth year of service as treasurer of the Board of Education. XVe deeply regret his untimely passing from among us. His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man' Y Page eight Qmffff ADOCAZCT SUPERINTENDENT O. E. BUTH Education an Investment Our educational system is an arm of public service. It is our training-school for citizenship. lt is an essential of successful government in a republic which finds its only guaranty of safety and progress in an informed, enlightened electorate. Our com- munities and you Cpupilsj will benefit in direct proportion to the efforts you put forth. lf you work hard and apply your- selves wisely, your investment will yield you and your commu- nity a fine dividend. If you waste your time and just try to get by, you will have to be satisfied with small returns. Page nine Page ten 7771- R06 A? 7 V9 The Jfacultp O. E. BUTH B.A. Everybody likes a merry man. University of Wisconsin Physics U LUCILLE LONDENBERG B.A. In her dark eyes lies a charm. William Woods College University of Wisconsin Mathematics H LORENE BRACKIN Dark of hair but sunny of disposition. River Falls State Teachers' College English, History ROY CHRISTENSEN Progressive and impressive. LaCrosse State Teachers' College Physical Training, Music INA ZILISCH B.S. he has the look of wisdom in her eye. N Leland Stanford Northwestern University ' English LILA OLSON Ph.B. University of Wisconsin English, Librarian ARNOLD MELZER BA. Q He has no thought of coming woes As trouble comes, so trouble goes. Beloit College History, Civics, Forensics HS 7 A helping hand and a loving heart! A fw v ' A A 4-AAI' fW'A' 4 MMAJ ou' t'L1.,0 X VIJVJ Mlynml FL44 K ' 4 ,Lf YY L5 M , 11' i J AW ,QM .cf My eff Q A ' 4,,4,.fl-4 1, ,elf 'S 4-4 f6 J 4' K 'pfif ,. n - ,Ld Mb 0 ,N f'f?0c'A'f Q' 4 6aJA',.,'J,- I My, .I nj 47 gf4,L.'...1 '4f J f' 1 MJ 'C'-'L I 0 1 4 Air W, ,K , A U z dv lip .. s fr la , I 1 J. A fu 5 AA I A A I ,4s-A- 0.1 cw , -. - ,. ' W4 J or ' 14 Ll . .,, , .,.a.,.s,2. fee 'fryoqd 1 -C .G-91 A .af-4 -14' U' ' 'U C, MARY MORIARTP- True blue, and witty too. Whitewater State Teachers' College Commercial BERTHA SILVER B.A. She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. University of Wisconsin Home Economics LILLIAN ULRICH B.A. Her winning smiles make her dear To all her friends both far and near. North Central College English, History, German IRENE SULLIVAN B.A. Always on hand to do her share. Lawrence College Science RUTH KELLEY B.M. She laughs all her troubles away.' University of Iowa Music Y HARRY SCHLAEGER As proper a man as any we shall see. Milwaukee State Teachers' College History, Arithmetic I! RAY DUNN Steady, stalwart, and strong. Oshkosh State Teachers' College Manual Arts, Athletics Page' eleven 7Hfx?OCKf779 Mr. Buth ........,.. Miss Zilisch ...,... Miss Olson ..... glfacultp iltlzntificatinn Disposition Hobby Hurried .... Making Announcements Poetic ..... Psychology Jolly .......... Reading history Mr. Dunn ........... Cordial .,,,,, Shooting gophers Miss Moriarty ..,... ........ W itty ........ Making puns Mr. Christensen ........,....... Dignified .... ...... , .Singing solos Miss Sullivan ....,... ......... S erious ............. ........ S tudying birds Miss Ulrich ....... Mr. Melzer ..... Miss Kelley ....... Good-natured Carefree ....... Cheerful ....... Rooting for Lomira Golf Playing the piano Mrs. Silver ......... Questioning Playing bridge Mr. Schlaeger ,,.,.. ,....... I nquisitive ....... VVriting b00kS Miss Brackin ....,............... Frolicsome ..... ...Riding in 21 COLIPC Miss Londenberg Genial ........ Doing Trig Miss Murphy ..,,................ Alert ....,.. Riding in an Essex jfahnrmte Expressions Mr. Buth .,...... ..,..... I iere's the situation. Miss Zilisch ....... ........ G et the point? Miss Kelley ....... .... . ..Let's try this one. Miss Sullivan ....... ,....,.. Y ou're old enough to know better. Miss Ulrich ....... ........ S top your talking. Mr. Dunn ........ ........ L et's get down to work. Miss 015011 ......... ........ X fou've a book overdue. MiSS MOfia1'fy ------- ....... . Not so good. Let's do it over. Mr. Christensen ...... ........ L et's get a little snap into it. Mrs. Silver --.--------..-.. ........ Y ou'll have to do that over. MiSS L011dC11bCI'g' ----.... ........ W hen I finish talking, you may start Mr. Melzer ................ ,,,.,,,. C ut it Out! Miss Brackin ........ Mr. Schlaeger ..... .. Miss Murphy ..... Page twelve ........The bell has rung! ........You're extremely noisy. . ....... What is it? CLASSES , . Mr ' My ,A V V . , , , . 'YZ IQZLI . . ' , , ' Q , I .5 . - A 1 1 13 15 ' N ' wi? 0Lf'f'Wf Pzfmf' fjfyyj , 1 x MQ , , . - . l H V X K .,,vQ J gf ' - - I Z 3jw!,,,!,L- 4. '4 Zl 'J It I I ' . D , ., Jw f5,,2 ,m,, JD W ' 4 5 wnxa A -H -.b .,4, Qzninrs ELSABEA ANTON Tony General She's here, you can hear her gig'gle.'l Hustisford High School 1, 25 Prom 35 Glee Club 35 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Decla- matory 3, 45 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 4. JACOB ARONIN Jake General Even tho vanquished, he would ar- gue still. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Troubadors 45 Class Play 45 Operetta 4. BERNICE BEITZ Bebe Commercial Although small, she's not unnoticed. Class Vice-President 15 Declamatory 1, 45 Civics Club 25 Stunt Show 25 Or-Or Club 35 German Club 4: Serenaders 4: Glee Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. ARMELLA BODDEN Abby Commercial A quiet lass in every class. Theresa High School 1, 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Serenaders 3, 45 Class Play 45 Operetta. 4. HELEN BRESLOW Breezy Commercial As busy as the proverbial bee. Civics Club 25 Glee Club 45 Operetta. 4. MAURICE EHRHARDT Moritz General An honest: lad with an honest eye. Band 2, 3, 45 German Club 3: Homecoming Committee 45 Operetta 45 Glee Club 45 Orches- tra 45 Class Play 4. HE XPOCAZC7' Page thirteen 77'7Qf'f?OCfi'f7' Page fourteen Seniors KERMIT ERDMAN Kirt General Modest and shy, but me, oh my! Theresa High School 1, 25 German Club 3. DOROTHEA FULLER Doe General Lively, witty and full of fun. A good friend and a true one. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Secretary 15 Y. M. S. Club 2, 35 Civics Club 25 Baseball 3, 45 Or-Or 35 Prom Committee 35 Stunt Show 25 Fair 35 Alpha Lamda 35 Class Treasurer 35 Journalism Class 45 Debating 45 Annual Staff 45 Home- coming Committee 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. MARGARET GARMS Short Commercial Silence may be golden, but it has no charms for her. Stunt Show 25 Fair 35 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Serenaders 35 Declamatory Con- test 4. HARLAND GNERLICH Muskrat General He works eight hours, he sleeps eight hours, and that leaves eight hours to ask questions. Stunt Show 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Fair 35 Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4, CAROLINE HACKER Cebby Commercial Beneath the shy exterior lies a heart of purest gold. Theresa High School 1, 25 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Fair 35 Prom Committee 35 German Club 35 Annual Staff 4. VIVIEN HARRISON Viv Commercial It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Declnmatory Contest 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Y. M. S. 1, 2,5 35 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 25 Stunt Show 25 Civics Club 25 Or-Or 35 Fair 35 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Girl Scouts 35 Serenaders 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Annual Staff 4. Baseball 1, 2, 35 German Club 33 'Class Play 4. 37715 ROOT!-'7' Seniors LORETTA HEINECKE Shorty Commercial She is a quiet maiden, and studious withal In disposition staid, and not very tall. Theresa High School 1, 2. PALMER HENNING Penny General Blest with a temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to- day. Band 2. 3, 4: German Club 2, 35 Prom Com- mittee 3g Glee Club 3. MILDRED HOEPNER Milly Commercial Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Theresa High School 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 German Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Serenaders 3, 4, Operetta 4. NORMIA JESSE Jessie Commercial Very pleasant to walk with, pleasant more to talk with. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3 43 Bn eball 23 Declamatory 25 Y. M. S. 21 33 Civic Club 25 Stunt Show 2, Operetta 4. MARCELLA JUSTMAN Sally Commercial In her dark eyes lies a charm. Theresa High School 1, 2: Glee Club 3, 4: Serenaders 3, 45 Class Play 4: Operetta 4. REUBEN KOHLI Buddy General Always ready to smile out loud and full of pep. Page fifteen THA-f?OC!ff75 Qminrs VERNA LENZ Red Commercial Virtues she hath in abundance, , And faults she hath but few. Declamatory 15 Civics Club '25 Stunt Show 25 Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 43 Operettzl 45 Class Play 45 Annual Staff 4. ESTHER LOEHRKE Goldie Commercial 'tHer ways are just so gentle that 'Tis pleasing to have her around. Burnett Jr. High School 1. 25 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 33 Alpha Lamda 33 Fair fl: Prom Com- mittee 33 Class Play 4. MARIE MACK Smack Commercial Flashing eyes and auburn hair! Gentlemen, beware! Theresa High School 1, 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Play 4, FRANCIS McCARTY Ducky General Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Bnselmll 1, fig Prom Committee 33 German Club 33 Footlmll 43 Boxing 4. ARNOLD MUCHE Mutche Commercial He smiles, and all the world is happy smiling with him. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stunt Show 23 German Club 2. EDGAR MUELLER Coon Commercial He who enjoyeth music, also enjoy- f eth life. German Club 2, 33 Band 2, 3, 43 Fair 33 Prom Committee fl: Orchestra 3, 43 Class Play g A ual Staff 4. ,egg R -,Li 1 Y Li W? i ' A r xr- f .lx A S isexlgt A9 .- A will -W Pane fl -B B .X L- . 3'x X. , ,A 5, , 1 . S fa l f nfyyf mfriyfx Lf- M X' Seniors EDGAR NELL Snell General Men are of two kinds, and he is the kind I'd like to be. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 13 Prom Commit- tee 35 Ulass Vice-President 2, 45 Football 4: Basketball 4g Homecoming Committee 45 An- nual Staff 43 Class Play 4. CLEMENS NEUBERG Clem General As brimful of mischief and wit and glee, As ever a human soul could be. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 4g Operetta -lg tllee Club 4g Class Play 4. VERONA PITZSCHLER Ronny General Music hath charm, so what must a musician have ? 'Theresa High S1-hool 1, 23 Baseball il, 43 Fair 3: Prom Committee 35 Glee Club and Serenaders QAL-companistl State Musiv Contest Il, 43 Class Sevretary 4, Annual Staff 4, League Declamntory Contest 43 Class Play 4. WALTER RADKE Wally General Luck for him is a good word because he puts 'p' before it. Band 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee ll: German Club 3: Hi-Y ll, Orchestra 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 4, Class Play 43 Operetta 4. JACOB RIBBENS Yackeley General Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Band 2, 3, 4, Stunt Show 23 German Club 33 Prom Committee 35 Football 4: Debating 4: Class President 4: Oratory 31 Annual Staff 4: Class Play 4: HiAY Club 3, 4, President 4. ARTHUR SCHUMAN Archie General Well chosen is the spirit that is here. Band 2, Il, 4: Prom Committee 33 German S37-101' flfffaai. Club Llp Orchestra 45 annual Staff 4. W .2 f' ,X WV I x 'K 646115 K .fffVU7 A Eyam-by f w-41 Ltr f Z X A 1 L M, M , k I L A L Ryu 1 ' ' t., ,fi-L,-4 ff fi. ,K .- L. 1 it A jf' at f 5 rf-fffwcfffr s l - N U' N ls X 5 i l f Sreninrs HAROLD SCHWARZE Schwarzie General His happy disposition will bring him joy some day. Prom Committee 3. THEODORE STREGE Teddy General Ever present and never silent. Theresa High School 1, 25 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming Committee 45 Boys' Glee Club fAccompanistj 3, 4. BERNICE TRAVERS Little One General She's into everything, including mis- chief. Declamatory 25 Stunt Show 25 Civics Club 25 Baseball 35 Or-Or 35 Prom Committee 3: Band 35 Ukelele Club 33 Girl Scouts 35 Seren- aders 3, 45 Glee Club Il, 43 Homecoming Com' mittee 45 Operetta 45 Annual Staff 4. GORDON TRAVERS Baby General One on who you may depend, And who will always efforts lend. Baseball 1, 25 Stunt Show 25 Class Vice- President 2, 35 Band 35 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 3. 45 Troubadors 45 Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 4: Operettn, 4. EUGENE VOLKMAN Gene General As fond of 'dateskas an Arab Horicon High Schoolyjf 25, Prom aoxxittal 35 HiAY 35 Epotball B, 45 Basketball 3. 45 Baseball il, 45 Horrg5omingC Conimittee 45 iAn- nual' Staff Class lay 54. - it ' x V - , . LEILAXWE KE' Free'k1esj'A x LQ Cf XS' WL' -Commercial 'WA Min 1: 'w mier grew, Thgboneksfggiixll glieadx could carry all X she knew. x gm- Qjh . . x .- N1 limamatqiy 1, 2, -hwtunt Show 25 or-or Club 35 Prom Qmmittee 3: Alpha Lamda 35 Fair 3NA'n'nua1l ltiigoftg Class Play 45 League 'Extempore Rdgding fntest 4.' ,M . wx y, ,xh x n Q' ki xx. . v v X., e. N kk ,-XX X 5 Q wx .X v x 3 1 . Q J XM Q , . w r ' ' . iz. ' ' ' . i , X f 5 ' x ' ' r .5 i s , . V X X. J. l ' . ' s . P 'Q N me X. Sf by ' N -6' QQ, is ' Rl ce fy x ' . l' Pa eight en X Xe '-Y f- xv 9 w N I t I XJ xl! 'K 4 X x K K Pu K xx K -tj X Q -J i X X DQ I1 N .fn fb- 'R AX by .ll ' 4N777'E ADOOQT 5 Seniors I LCHARLES WILD Charley General And true he is, as he has proved l himself. 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Basketball 2, 35 Class President 35. Hi-Y 35 Stunt Show 25 Prom Committee 35 Student Council 35 Alpha Lamda. 35 Class Treasurer 45 Boxing 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 4. LEOLA ZAHN Olie l Commercial A very bright lassie, we have hereg A gay conveyor .of joy and glood , cheer. 5 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, County Declalnatory Contest 1, 35 Stunt Show .25 Civics Club 25 Class Secretary 25 Or-Or Club 535 Debating 45 German Club 45 Annual Staff 545 Glee Club 42 Serenaders 45 Operetta 45 Class Play 4. 5 QMARCELLA ZAHN Celly Commercial She's a friendly heart, who has plenty of friends. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 35 Declamatory 1. 2, 35 County Declamatory Contest 25 Stunt qhow 2 Civics Clu l 5 b 25 German Club 45 Glee Club 45 Serenaders 45 Operetta 4. 1, 'E ,JA r QM Class Motto: Impossible is un-American. Class Colors: Blue and gold. X-, -J't s 'LQ44 Class Flower: Sweet Peas. CLASS OFFICERS Jacob Ribbens .... ......................................... ........... P r esident Edgar Nell ............ Vice-President Verona Pitzschler ..... .,........ S ecretary Charles Wild .... ...... T reasurer Miss Olson ..... Class Advisor Page nmeteen MW lf Y, K, M W,Hl'0L7if17',?4?M -, , M --.M V0 QQ l , ff , wtf- f Ml Zluniurs WI ,pf fj,, W fr e .wi 1 I 1 ll W5 fl Www 'iv I Y I First RowfH. Wheeler, L. Jesse, L. Bartsch, E. Murphy, E. McCloud. C. Magyar, ' M. Noss, T. Salzburger, E. Marquart, H. Cundy, A. Keup, M. Fiedler, R. Marquartf, E. Steinbach. Se ond Row-A. Neuberg, M. Lay, G. Dedolph, D. Meiners, A. Lange, M. Hustingg ' H. Schiqidbauer, N. Bartelt, M. Czoschke. 1 j . l . . K 'A Third Row-O. Lechner, E. Lehman, C. Rohde, R. Hamm, E. Baehhuber, G. Guse, x l fl .1 Miss Moriarty, J. Steinhorst, V. Marquart, C. Bernhard, A. Kohli. vs Fpurth lgw-A. Krug, I. Pionkoske, G. Maaske, M. Justman, F. Magyar, NV. seoeck, H. 'Bl nger. Fifth Row-E. Falk, T. Phaff, H. Gitzinger, C. Dobberphul, J. Doherty, R. Ruede- nf busily, H. Fischer. X ef J .Nt the beginning of the school year there were about sixty-live juniors. 7 lnffootball and basketball the class was well represented. After the football , ' ll v season wart over, the class gave a balloon dance in honor of the team. .-Xfter s N Xfthe llartford game, the class gave another dance which was well attended. In he Jeretta the class had most of the leads, and there were three Alnniors 1 o he e ' teanis. Last but not least there was the Junior llfllllll 'l'he mei Q g ' wls de ora ed as a .lapanese garden. About tive hundred people at- X- ' . . V Q, Q, 3 tekggdfjlie llarg .ttfrpwd to attend a Prom in Mayville. . .x J X XF- Nh ? el 's otfeers are: lidward llaehhuber, president, llilary lilsinger, . . -R J ,Sie-pre. ic tg S-lttherine Magyar, secretary, and Robert Ruedebuseh, treas- XL j ' Niger. She 'la.. advisor is Miss Moriarty. . ,J A i +L lf- 9 A rl X e N if . 1 f . 1:5 ,, 'Page twenty fi gf. , '1 L' lu sf rt lrlls ' 'fly . L YN we N Xp ' W ' ., 1 R. H v 1,9 fry. 43QUHff XPOOQCT iupbumures First Row-A. Riley, M. Griepentrog, G. Bachhuber, V. Holtz, D. Benning, I. VVaas, G. LeMay, D. Kuehn, V. Buerger, V. Hacker, H. Smiljanieh. Second Row-C. Wagner, M. Baehhuber, Mrs. Silver, R. Gehrke, H. Rohlinger, O. Marohl, L. Marquart, R. Wieseke, FI. Wagner. Third Row-G. Kosieh, E. Gentz, N. Schaefer, A. Steuber, S. Herbener, E. Heub- lein, J. Schneider, M. Baeder. Fourth Row-F., Christ, J. Dethlefs, M. Dallish, C. Zwieg, T. Bachhuber, R. Pils- ner, S. Johnson. Fifth Row-N. Dallish, N. Deanovic, G. Deanovie, E. Malesevieh, E. Stoehr, E. Stioehr, A. Bujanovie, F. Steinbach, A. Doherty, H. Ruedebusch. The Class of 'Sl has lignrccl largely in thc school activities of this year. 'llhe Sophomores supplied four of the first string foothall men. One of the thrce Sophomores on the hasketliall squad was elected captain. The cheer lcacler and lll2lllZlg'Cl' of the school teams was also a Sophomore. The Soph- omore girls' haskethall team won the Girls' lnter-Class Championship. Sev- eral girls entered the lleclaniatory Contest, and one rcceivetl seconcl place in the League Contest hclcl in liartforcl. The two hoys who represented lllayville in the League Oratorical Contest at lloricon were Sophomores, and one received hrst place. ' 5' Class oliiccrs are: George liosich, president: Ruth Ciehrkc, vice-presi- clent: anrl lilarion liaclilinher, secretarv-Atreasnrer, lllrs. Silver is class advisor. Page twenty-one Mfg ,Www W lqjlwi N First Row-H. Koepsell, A. Magyar. V. Becker, H. Hurlbert, M. McCloud, L. Hir- sig, M. Wendt, L. Lau, L. Leder, M. Bolduan, V. Melcher, P. Wagner, E. Fischer. Second Row-V. Baehler, E. Bradtke, J. Steeholm, C. Furtner, M. Hoffman, L. Guse, H. Voss, M. L. Husting, G. Jacquot, M. Stephany, Miss Londenberg, M. Voight. Third Row-M. Wendt, A. Smiljanich, L. Wheeler, L. Polzin, R. Hoefflin, D. Po- kratz, E. Retzlaff, Y. Dallish. Fourth Row-H. Cundy, C. Setser, J. Loehrke, M. Strook, K. Wegner, E. Hundert- mark, V. Nehls, F. Lohaus, G. Costello, M. Lindeman. Fifth Row-H. Gehrke, P. Aronin, W. Seering, E. Pieper, W. Fischer, L. Birr, W. Pasbrig, Mr. Buth. Sixth RoWiH. Daniels, R. Welsch, E. Quandt, R. Bernard, W. Schellpfeffer, A. Leibold, W. Forester. 'l'he l'll'L'SlllllZlll Class has forty-seven members. For our numbers we have made il good showing' in the activities of the school. Three of our members took part in the lJCClZllllZltOl'y Contest and one in the Uratorieal Contest. Several lfreshinen took a prominent part in the operettzl. NVQ were able to take zi small part even in football and basketball. .X number of our members have joined the sehool band. XYQ had two class parties, :L HzLlloxve'en Party and :1 sleigh ride to llorieon. lloth events xvere thor- oughly enjoyed by all who attended. Class oilieers are: Merlin Strook, president, .lane Steeholin, viee-presidentg l,orellz1 Guse, secretary, and Mary llleflond, treasurer. Miss Londenberg is elass advisor. Page fiventy-two 0 ,gif 3 z , 4' ..1',. lv ., J'z -2 I . I f f R 0 H . 'Pr ,fl I , . iffy u 1 1,1 , ' v ' ,-'fd ,ug .1 f fax ' MA 1 Tv N. .4 5 J 4 f I . , 1iy l nn,, . uxi ' ra ,A 'r '-.,, A ,..N ,. 'V INIUQUUY' I . ' av ixl.. 5 ...V f 5 Q : 9 fu- . U II--. .-.A ' Y Y ,ww ..- 1. -gi -Uv 1 A9 -1 u I W I J .T 1 - is '4 Y +I iv' Q 5- Q tx X T Y . L W fb? Y 9 ACTIVITIES , R X 20 f' n B 4, M ,K , aff? DWWVVMJQXX QW WMMQHYEQM MQ ff Q WWMMMKM, W H1 9f !0ff5f'WW, WM' W- MMM ' MMQMWZMQ M' jff209' Eipijff Ziff! Q fefg5UgN,f'yM,7fQf'K ff V159 ' MjA?MMWw0MMif 1 Qkffff' ADOCAZCT Maps' 419122 Qiluh First Row-E. Bachhuber, M. Strook, Miss Kelley, W. Pasbrigr, M. Lindeman, H. Gnerlich. Second ROWSA. Neuberg, E. Lehman, R. Ruedebusch, S. Herbener, S. Johnson, VV. Radke, J. Schneider, P. Aronin, J. Loehrke. Third Row-G. Kosich, C. Neubergr, E. Gentz, C. Dobherphul, J. Aronin, G. Travers, G. Maaske, M. Ehrhardt, A. Krug. . The lloys' C1100 Club was coiiipuscfl ul' incinlwm-rs of the hlunior :mil Sen- ior High bclioul Music classes, with the omission of the scvciilli :incl eighth lmcczuisc of thc clizmging voices. 'lllic lioys' film' Club sung at the Girl Scout lJ1'4lg'l'1llll wliicll was liclcl in the Ciyimmsiiim on blzuiuziry 2.2. Tlicx s.uw fum-mzirt music :md thu' cmiilmiiuwl with thc SL'I'l'llZl1lCl'S in . 5 . thc Qllllbfill Society. 'lllicir meetings were lu-lrl im ,lllICSCl2lf'S :lt 3 150. 'lllw 'lll'U11l1Zlfllll'S arc solcftc-cl frmn thc l-luys' filcv Club, Tlicy were, aw rclccl emblems for their wurkat the end of the war. If A .Q.f...,.-mfr afl. M. 4 nuha urs , S.. V . 1 ' ' L ,I ,, 1 . I fj 1-I I 1 n 1 First Row-Miss Kelley, P. Aronin. W. Radke, M. Lindeman, R. Ruedebusch, J. Schneider, M. Strook. - Second Row-G. Kosich, E. Bachhuber, E. Lehman, S. Johnson, G. Travers, G. i'Maaske, C. Dobberphul, M. Ehrhardt. B- Pczgr' fimmfy-fhrm' I 'V f . g,,',,4, , 4 N-4'-f V . if H J- F LLL gg 7ffff?OcL'fGf R79 Girls' 051122 Qlluh This has been the second successful year for the Girls' Glee Club. The Club was organized by Miss Kelley and has done wonderful work. ,Xll members greatly appreciate the efforts of their able director, Miss Kelley. :md are grateful to her. The Girls' Glee Club is composed ol the members of the ,lunior and Senior lligh School Music classes. Memberships in them is optional. They sang two-part music, and the membership was one hundred. On November 9th an all-state chorus and orchestra gave :L concert at Milwaukee for the Teachers' Convention. Nine from the Girls' Glee Club and four from the Boys' Glee Club took part in the chorus. They were: Catherine Magyar, livelyn McCloud, Vivien Harrison, Gertrude XVelseh, T,Zl.xf'rCI'116 Bartseh, Marion Hachhuber, Ruth Gehrke Iithel Murphy, May- belle Husting. XValter Radke, Robert Ruedebusch. Paliner Henning, and Gordon Travers. The Girls' Glee Club also sang at the XVashington liirtlidziy progrzun which was held in the Turner Hall. Their meetings were held every Friday afternoon at 3:30. Page twenty-four CNUMD A306 X57 S berenahers First Row-R. Gehrke, B. Travers, C. Magyar, L. Wheeler, M. Justrnan, B. Beitz, M. Wendt, M. L. Husting. Second Row-Miss Kelley, G. Dedolph, V. Nehls, H. Sehmidbauer, M. Zahn, V. Pitzsehler, A. Lange, M. Hoepner, A. Bodden, D. Kuehn, D. Meiners, V. Buerger, V. Harrison. , Third Row-L. Bartsch, A. Keup, M. Baehhuber, O. Marohl, L. Jesse, D. Benning, L. Zahn, K. Wegner, M. Hustiing, E. Mc-Cloud, V. Holz, T. Salzburger, E. Murphy, A. Riley, C. Bartelt. The Serenziclers were chosen frmn the Girls' tilee tilub :tml were thirty- six in number. They were ZlXX'2Il'tlCil emblems and mzule lllillly puimlie :ip- peztrzuiees in their white :tml recl uniiurins, They emnlminecl with the Boys' tilee Clulw in the lligh Selimrl Clioral Society. The Serenzulers sang at the Girl Seuut prugrniu for the Xhilblllilllk tlulm in the iiylllIl2lSit1lll cm .lzinuziry 22. They sang at the 'Vuriier llzill mi twu clifi'erent UCt'2lSiUIlS and zilsu sang hefwre the High Sehuul .Xssemlmiyz The Serenzulers eumhinecl with the 'l'1'o11lmz1clm's :incl the lizmrl in the Tri-City Music liestivzil which was held in May with llnriemi :tml Cultliiihiis. Concerts were held in all three eities. Quartets :md sextets were often selected irum this grtmp. The Serenaclers sang three-part music, and their meetings were hehl XXI-cliiesclzlys at 4:00 I'. Nl. OFFICICRS Vivien llZI.I'1'iSO1l .,,. ,.,,, , ,.....,.,,,.,,,, .,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. I ' resident fiZl.fll6l'lllC lxiilgylll' .... ,,.,,. S CCl'C'tIll'5'-rilI'C2lSUVCI' l'1Y0lj'11 MCCl0l1fl ..... ....,... , .,...,,., l .ihrztrizlu h'Cl'UllI't Vitzsehler ...... JXCCUIIIIJZIIMSI Page fivmzfy-f1'1'f rl Wa Iliff K., i 6 t T ffffomfffvv ' f , 4 Zganh The High School Hand was first organized in the fall of 1926. The membership at that time was twenty-eight. This year it increased to forty- nine members. Twenty-nine of last year's members and twenty that have been added this year make up the present band. Eight members of the band will graduate this year. The band furnished music for all home football and basketball games this year, and the music was greatly appreciated by all who heard it. The night before the Homecoming game, a hobo parade was held which was led by the band. One of the greatest events held in Mayville was the Music Festival in May, a year ago. This was given by the glee clubs, the band and the orchestra. This year the high school bands, orchestras, and glee clubs of Horicon, Columbus, and Mayville united to give a concert, first in Horicon, then in Columbus, and then in Mayville. , This year the band was able to secure uniforms. This was due to the efforts and co-operation of the Woman's Club, the Mothers' Club, and the Domestic Science classes. All members of the band, their director, and the student body generally, Wish to thank these groups and all others who helped to make this great undertaking, to uniform the band, possible. Page twenty-six ' mffff feoorff Brchestra VM ff .I i ,A f M First Row-Merlin Strook, Gertrude Welsch, Edward Lehman, Maurice Ehrhardt, ! df Nor a,Bartelt, Aaron Millbrandt. 1-iq igecond Row-Arthur Schuman, Harold Fischer, Walter Radke, Mr. Christensen, ly, ',. I3 t Ruedebusch, George Maaske, Edgar Mueller. , , jf 'fi J , 7 Y . Altliriiigli the orchestra had only two of its former members back with V I ' 'A it this year, it has been of great interest to the school. The two mem- 'wi bers fron Qt year were lidgar Mueller and Robert Ruedebusch. Due to W zu this cap of many beginners. rehearsals had to be held very often at '44-'f J mt after two months of rehearsing the orchestra was able to make iff' f 7' its first public appearance at the Homecoming dance. Four members of ,ff last years orchestra, Lester Loehrke, Raymond Mcliathron, Richard Mein- 'lf Q ers, and Melvin l'olzin, played with the orchestra in a few numbers, which flpaiowed that last year's spirit was not forgotten. The orchestra played for ' ,Abe Homccomin Dance, at most of the school Jarties. at one basketball 4 A Lf. si 1 frame, and furnished music for the lVoman's Club Jlav and the Senior Class ff I Is l . l 9 play. Mr. Christensen has directed the orchestra during the three years he has been here. lt is due to his efforts and the interest of the members of the orchestra that a splendid organization of this kind was made possible. Page twenty-sever: THX' !r20cg'ft'K fri? The QlI:71l7!Hisrnns'in jllllusical Jfestihal Milton Travers, Lester Loehrke, VValter Radke, Robert Ruedebuseh. The .'Xll-XYisconsin Nlusic Festival at Madison in May, W23. attractefl four hunclrecl high school musicians from all sections of the state. Our delegation to the contest consisted ol the male quartet, a selected girls, glee clulm, l.cster Loehrke, violin soloist, Verona l'itzschler, piano soloist, and Miss Kelley, clirector. It is a matter of congratulation to hoth Yerona l'itzschlcr ancl l.ester l.oehrke that their only serious competition came from large city schools, such as those of hlaclison, hlilwaukec, and XYauwatosa, where the stuclents had the aclvantages of the instrumental teachers for years, lmoth privately ancl in the puhlic schools. Page twenty-eight 37775 XPOOQC7' l i Mayville brought home two awards: The boys' quartet won First place in Class-C Quartet, and Verona Pitz- sqhler tied for second place in the piano contest with the representative of Milwaukee North Division High School, first place being awarded to a VYauwatosa contestant. Verona Pitschler Eluniur Brumsnahe The crowning social event of the year came on April 15, when the Prom was given by the Class of '30. The gymnasium was gorgeously decorated to represent a japanese garden. Chrysantliemums, sweet peas, wistaria and cherry blossoms were in profusion everywhere. The balcony was draped with crepe paper fashioned into arches. A Japanese trellis enclosed the dancing space while overhead hung lanterns of many shapes and colors. The color scheme of blue and gold, the Senior Class colors, was carried out in the canopy, the arches and in thc window decorations. The Grand March, begun at ten o'clock, was led by the Prom Chairman, Edward liachhuber, and Prom Queen, Evelyn McCloud. They were fol- lowed by Jacob Ribbens, Senior Class president, and Marion Bachhuber. Approximately 175 couples participated in the promenade. The music was furnished by the VVhite Kuhns Orchestra, of XVatertown. Delicious refreshments served at the Turner Hall in cafeteria style had been prepared by the Damensektion. At two o'clock when the orchestra began the strains of Home, Sweet Home, everyone present realized that one of the most charming and at- tractive Proms ever given in the Mayville High School had ended. Page twenty-nine 7'ffff?0CKf7'E ilanmecnming - .. The annual Homecoming given by the Seniors was a huge success in every way. A few weeks before the event, a committee composed of Maurice Ehrhardt, Vivien Harrison, Dorothea Fuller, Edgar Mueller, Edgar Nell, and Theodore Strege, was appointed to work out various features of the celebration. They deserve much credit for the originality thoroughness, and efficiency of their plans. On Friday night, October 26, a snake dance led by the High School Band, wound its way from the gymnasium through the main streets of Mayville. Almost all of the high school students participated in this parade. School songs and school yells were given at streetcorners. Many of the participants were dressed to represent hoboes. Prizes were awarded to Harland Gnerlich for the truest characterization and to Spencer johnson for the best vehicle. The snake dance ended at the Malt-House Grounds where a huge bonfire had been prepared. Here the students roasted wieners and marshmallows. On Saturday, October 27, the football game between Horicon and May- ville was an unusually interesting one. Our team won by making a touch- down in the last minute of play. The crowning event of the Homecoming celebration was the carnival dance held in the gymnasium Saturday night. At 9:00 our High School Orchestra, reenforced by the four members who graduated last year, drew the dancers on to the floor by their excellent music. Confetti, serpentine and all kinds of noise-makers had been provided for all the guests, and pande- mondium soon reigned. The teachers soon lost their dignity, worn so se- dately in the classrooms, while' they merrily joined in the fun with the stu- dents and alumni. A delicious plate lunch was served at 11:30. At 12:30 the orchestra played Home Sweet Home, thereby appropriately ending one of the peppiest and merriest school parties M. H. S. has ever had. We wonder-did Mr. Buth and Mr. Dunn have a good time in the kitchen eating marshmallows that night? Page thirty 47WL77v'E ROCKET Senior Qlllass 1Blap The Senior Class presented on the evening of May 21 the play Whimsy. The presentation of the play was marked by a high degree of success. The play was given in the high school gymnasium with a large enthusiastic audience present. The play takes its title from one of the characters who is lovingly dubbed Whimsy by his confreres. Actuated by a desire to live more nearly within their means, as well as to surround themselves with an atmosphere more con- ductive to high scholastic attainment, jack Marshall, senior and born leader, gathers about him a congenial group, and bargains with Mother Sanders to take them all into her home. This cooperative enterprise is a distinct success. The W. Y. W.'s QWork Your Wayj meet with real opposition, however, for Oily Denning and the umoneyed interests begin to feel their power threatened when .Tack's loyal crew show signs of winning the schol- arship regatta with distance to spare. Then, too, Donald Owens becomes the outstanding football man of the year and Derby Toler walks off with public speaking honors. The fact that Judith Denning, Oily's sister, thinks well of Jack and lauds him for his high ideals does not have a sooth- ing effect upon her loose-principled brotherg Things begin to happen thick and fast at this juncture. Oily Denning and Buck Peters decide that if they cannot win fairly, they will nevertheless win. -lack is accused of having broken into the dean's office to secure information about the ex- aminations questions. Whimsy takes upon himself full blame for the deed, thus attempting to repay Jack at one stroke for befriending him as a luckless Freshman. The part of Whimsy was taken by Edgar Nell and that of Jack Mar- shall by Jacob Ribbens. Other members of the W. Y. W. were Edgar Mueller, Eugene Volkman, Walter Radke, Reuben Kohli, Gordon Travers, Maurice Ehrhardt, and Harland Gnerlich. Oily Denning and Buck Peters were played by Charles Wild and Clemens Neuberg respectively. Verona Pitzschler took the part of Mother Sanders and Leila Wieseke was the daughter, Rosalind. Leola Zahn played the part of Miss Dupont, the chaperone, and Dorothea Fuller, Judith Denning. Other co-eds, the companion of Judith, were Armella Bodden, Elsabea Anton, Verna l.en:z, Marie Mack, Bernice Beitz, Esther Loerhke and Marcella Justman. Jacob Aronin took the part of Dean Coulter. ' Page thirty-one Z f W JM' MW George Maaske Leola Zahn Jacob Ribbens he 1929 debate team had a very successful season under the direction of r. Melzer. Q I he question debated this year was, Resolve-dg That the Direct Prim- Q ar ystem of Nominatixng Candidates for United States Senators, United f Sta s Representa 'ves,!and State Officials be Abolished in VVisconsin. ' if- t the begin ' g off the season Mayville was fortunate in receiving four 9 Jr ' e debatesx 'f -I QThe sched 'of the practice debates was: 3 ayville AE1 niaftive vs. Watertoxvli at Watertown. fs ayville atixic vs. VVatertown at Mayville. X- ' Mayvill e atiye vs. VVest Bend at West Bend. L I R Mayville A igmiltive vs. VVest Bend at Mayville. ' N W l . 1 Conference debates was as follows: I . X s IA Mayville Opponents B X X ayv' A Horicon l00fZv 98929 ' -X y ille Neglvs. Hartford IOOQZ 9529 ' X Ma le Aff. tvs. Watlpun 9576 10072, Mayville Negtivs. Beaver Dam 10095 96? N9 ij After the flrsx ro nd X' 's finished, Ma ville was chosen to take Jart in m R i - Y 1 -. , X emi-finals. l N Q x gs N , xg R X i if i Page thirty-two K SQ Qfhf APOOQC7' egatihz abate Qlizam Robert Ruedebusch Dorothea Fuller john Schneider The schedule and 1'esults of the second round were as follows: M ayville Opponents Mayville Neg. vs. Fort Atkinson lOO?2i 9921 Mayville Aff. vs. Milwaukee lO0f Z 9899 r l'he two victories in the semi-Hnals enahled Mayville to take part in the sectional finals. The schedule and results of this round were: 'A Mayville Opponents Mayville A vs. lieaver Dam IOOW 9992 Mayville Neg. vs. XYaunakee H 10095 475192 T he victor in these two debates, Mayville liecame the champion of the southern district of the state. The state hnals were held at Madison on Friday evening, .'Xpril 5, in the State Capitol. Here our affirmative team met the Baraboo team rep- resenting the central district of VVisconsin, while our negative team met the Chippewa Falls team of the northern district. Chippewa Falls won first place and Baraboo second. V Our teams are to he congratulated on their hne record this year. Page thirty-three .. f I f y . I 'I I ' 'J fi ' ' r 4 , X . I . . ' 1 1 I f Y . I 7 W! , 7 ' , A ,ff-' rt' , fl! .,f X' f, u A I th I 1, 7 1 - 4 . ' , Q . Girl bnputss- I- .f V ' , 1 LONE EAGLE TROOP First Row-M. Baehhuher, O. Marohl, L. Jesse, H. Wheeler, G. LeMay, L. Bartsch M, Griepentrog, V. Holz, R. Gehrke, T. Salzburger, M. Voss, E. McCloud, C. lllagyar. ' Secdnd Row-Miss Sullivan, V. Buerger, E. Murphy, D. Benning, A. Bujanovic D. Meiners, A. Lange, M. Husting, G. Welsch, G. Baehhuber, G. Declolph, D. Kuehn Miss Murphy. 'llhc Girl Stout lllUX'Qlllt'lll in lXl:1yvillc was first m'gz1nizcrl in Scptt-inlmcr 1027, hy Miss S11lllX'ZlIl. 'lll1I'tltlg'l1 ontrloor ztctivities, hztslaethztll. crztlt work clmnt-stir suit-ilcc :incl cmnninnity service thc girls progress ltiXX'Ill'fl the fulf filling of their motto, lic l'repzn'Qtl. Shortly hct'ort' tihristinzts tht' four trumps hclcl Il hzlxzxzn' :tt wliien Il P1'tlgl'1ll11 was given for untcrtzxinincnt, the craft xx'm'k uf the St-mits ilia- plriyecl :Lnrl sulrl, nnfl lunches st-rvcrl, The pimccrcls uf this has helpt-tl Curry on the tiirl Scout work. l!lllll2lI'V ll, was tiirl Scout Night for thc- XYon1:1n's filtlll, who is spon- soring thc Scout n1m'c-incnt, .X vztrictl lJl'Ug'l'ZlIll uns put on hy the wliult orgzmizzttimi ziftcr which ctnninnnity pins were prcst-iitt-fl tu tht- xxwnnt'n ot tht- t'onin1ittt't'. WHITE PINE TROOP First Row-Miss Ulrich, L. Wheeler, L. Hirsig, J. Steeholm, M. L. Hustingf. L Loder, M. McCloud, Mrs. Christensen. Second Row-E. Hundertmark, G. Jaequot, M. Hoffman, H. Hoetflin, H. Voss, K. We-gner, A. Smiljanich, C. Furtner, M. Wendt. Page thirty-four GBE Qlmerira NORTH STAR TROOP First Row-V. Zimmerman, C. Buerger, E. Schlegel, Miss Hirsigr, Miss Brackin P. Kosieh, J. Palmer. L. Pieper. l Second Row-E. Bolduan, B. Johnson, M. Thiel, G. Naber, M. Herman. G. Zwiegr L. Dohrman, M. H. Means, B. Schwartz. l 'l'i'oop l. ,X hriclge party was given hy the l.ily-1if-tlie-Yalley 'lamiip to raise mmiey to emitrilmute to the hluliette l,ow Blemurial lsllllil. 'Iitmp ll. ln the tall the lame lfagle aiifl XX'hite llllll' tiwmps went mi a climtei' hike. Swine of the meiiilwers passecl the Hre lmuilrliiig' test at this time. AX Yalentine l'arty prtwecl a real success as the hoys will testify. A collection of arrow heacls was inountetl hy a committee. 'liuup lll. 'llhe White l'ine 'lhmp has hacl two cliiinei' parties, aml eaeh patrol has plans fm' still aiiotlier party this year. The passing ui- tests has not heen negleeterl llHXX'CYCl'. 'l'i'oop IY. tlhsewatioii aml iiatiire hikes pruvecl of greatest interest to the North Still' Vllflllllb, LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY TROOP First Row-Miss Gruelke, R. Vass, P. Grulnish, E. Greglet, C. Gensmer, I. Schultz, A. Smiljanieh, C. Ribbens. Second Row-M. Bolduan, O. Buergfer, Y. Buergzer, D. Rutalgr, M. Thiel, C. Naber, A. Luehring, M. Nieholf, H. Deanovie, Miss Faulkner. Page fliirfy-fire 7711- A706 KE 7' 79 Eeclamaturp ani: Graturp ...i1. This year all English classes were again required to memorize an ora- tion or a declamation as part of the required English work. After a few weeks of practice the local contests were held. Spencer Johnson and George Kosich were the winners of the Uratorical Contest. Verona Pitzschler and Virginia Buerger were the winners in the Declam- atory Contest. The League Oratorical Contest was held at Horicon. The schools rep-- resented in this contest were Mayville, Hartford, Columbus and Horicon. Spencer Johnson was awarded First place in this contest and George Kosich. third. This enabled Spencer johnson to take part in the District Oratorical Contest held in Milwaukee, May 10. George Maaske, who represented May- ville in extempore speaking, received second place. The League Declamatolrv Contest was held at Hartford. Virginia Buerger was awarded second place here. Leila XVeiseke represented May- ville in extempore reading. In the contest held at Beaver Dam, April 22, to determine the cham- pionship within the Little Ten Conference, George Maaske received second place in extempore speaking. Q9ut 429i Qllbaracter I, who so love scarlet, I. who so love laughter, Wear a gown of black. Wear a quiet smile, Quaintly fitted tunic Looking wiser and sadder Buttoned up the back. All through the while. l, who so love singing, I, who so love April, Clear, thin and high, Walk November ways,- Only hum a low small tune, Snow lingering on the water's edge, Almost like a sigh. Studying whites and grays. I, who thrill at daring, Long for a dashing grace, Hear a man say passing: That girl has a sweet face. -Helen Hurlbert ,SZ Page thirty-six 9W777f !?0Ol'f7' The German ftllluh Early last fall the German class formed the German Club under the direction of Miss Ulrich. The object of this organization was to acquire a better understanding and a greater appreciation of that fine language, Ger- man. Every meeting was opened with a proverb by members present. The life of some German author was then presented and discussed. Poems or stories Filled out the program, which usually was closed with a German song. At times games were played. The club also had one party in the Domestic Science room. The club helped to put into practice what had been assimilated in the class room. iii The Hi-Y Club was again active this year, as during preceding years. During the year they met with Mr. Sherwood of Beaver Dam and some interesting discussions were held. The officers of the club were jacob Ribbens, president, and Gordon Travers, secretary-treasurer. The members of the club are Gordon Travers, Harland Gnerlich, Don McCloud, VVerner Kiele, Spencer johnson, George Kosich, Bennie Aronin,-Iacob Aronin. George Maaske, VValter Radke, Arthur Schuman, and Jacob Ribbens. Qsszmhlp Brugtams A number of very interesting as well as educational programs were given before the student body this year. Mr. Fentan, a reformed criminal, spoke to the students on the subject of crime. He convinced us that crime does not pay. The school was very pleasantly surprised by a visit from Charles Pad- dock, who gave an inspiring talk on the value of good sportsmanship. Mr. Robinson entertained the school with stories and descriptions of the Arctic regions. An interesting lecture on astronomy was given by Mr. Jones. The mysteries of the sky were explained with the aid of lantern slides. A clever program was presented in observance of Book VVeek. Special programs were also presented for Thanksgiving, Lincoln's Birthday, Wash- ington's Birthday, St. Patricks Day, Easter, Arbor Day and Mother's Day under the direction of various teachers. Mr. Eisehneyer of Milwaukee gave the school a very interesting account of his trip through Italy, Austria and Germany. Page thirty-seven THZUQOCKZ 7' Guns in a Blue 1H+'lunn Once in a Blue Moon, a musical romance, was given hy the 'lligh School tilee Clubs on Tuesday, March 12, in the lligh School Gymnasium. From the overture to the last chorus the play was one of the most suc- cessful ever staged lay any local high school organization, and great credit is due to llliss Kelley for the excellent musical training she gave the students. Miss Kelley and Yerona llitzschler appeared in a two-piano duet, play- ing the overture to the operetta, a hrilliant score composed especially for this play. XX'ith these two excellent musicians at the pianos, the audience received a heautiful hit of modern music. llliss Iflorella Kelley, a sister of Miss Ruth Kelley, gave two violin solos which were greatly appreciated hy the audience. The mart of the Moon-l,adv was ulaved hv Marion liachhuher, who was 1 , l , . well fitted for the part. Solos in the various acts were given hy Marion liachhuher, Catherine Magyar, lfvelyn lllcfloud, Gertrude NVQ-lsch, XYalter Radke, lidward liachhuher, Robert Ruedehusch, Maurice lihrhardt, -lohn Schneider, and l ene Kronin. There were a nuniher of choruses prettily costumed, also a group of Spanish dancers with Kaetchen XVegner as solo dancer. Mary McCloud and Milan Lindeman appeared in several special numhers lmetween acts. 'l'he music for the nine choruses was played hy Verona l'itzschler, whose ahility as an accompanist was well shown in many ditticult passages of the score. Page thirty-eight I 0 A ' W 4 r, 4, l. , V. '. ll I .1 1 X f I f' v ,, ATHLETICS f f 13.1,-aff'- 7'7iY 1 Wnv , Q., 5 A vm., wx U M, 2 M ?' L ,l 5:n f we- .::- -My .f-,L--g L, V. ,. qw..-1 ,VA 5 3 ' aw ' ': J: 'L 5 f t ' N A , imp 9' Q ' ,, ,,, 'J S Q K ' din' 2' ici ' 'L ' ff .1 Q- w- wr.,Am-LAX:-111112 wfiygg M jgff'-Vw- V - g ' -' .2 gm.. .T - K I g Q ,i as -L V ss . JCE ' ' f - V C JM ' ??? I ? f . 5, X.. ' . f iffy I l I .r ,g , I V ,Y .VL 4-'Qff '-'J' I-1? y y V ,fffrn A x Q ' ' gs 1 . .ff a Q ' jllfrr' A , 'I f f N N ' , , , frvyvmg 'LJAV' J' 'fiav,4.3fg,7 , ,f,,U- .fpf,,6.g.,,,Qf' ,Lf 'fl ,jilawyin J Qffifs,6 p-fyfuiflffr I i 0 ., ' ' I . 1 ' 4Q,,ZL.fj T, ,- Qin: Q ,, M, in - '. jf 1,4 fr' . , 0- 'M pf gg f., ,', QQIQJLJQ x. fb-U-1 ? M f MJMMQ .Axvtj , ' 0. 1 5 A ,. li1'. 1 .1 A 1 x ., ,Alf-'-1. Zi' 4 Ka ,fi I 1 I X1 1 n . 2 I v .1 A jwfm ffcifyfff 'xr 1 Jfuuthall Qquqh First Row-J. Doherty, C. Wild, F. McCarty, E. Malesvich, E. Volkman. R. Pils- ner, N. Deanovic. Second Row-E. Falk, E. Lehman, J. Dethlefs, N. Dallish, C. Zwieg, R. Hamm, G. Kosich. Third Row-S. Johnson, F. Christ, G. Gensmer, L. Birr, C. Barnhard, F. Magyar. Fourth Row-J. Ribbens, G. Deanovic, H. Elsinger, S. Herbener, E. Wagner, E. Bachhuber, C. Wagner. Fifth Row-Mr. Dunn, I. Pionkoske, T. Bachhuber, W. Schellpfeffer. SCHEDULE OF GAMES llcrliii ,,,.,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,. 6 'M:1yx'illc ,, fr l'u1't XY:1sl1i11gtm1 .. , U13 M:1yx'illc ., O L'11I11m1111s ,, ,,.,,, M:1yx'ill1- , ,, fm liL'ZlX'CI' 1321111 , iXIz1yx'illc fm il111'iL'1lIl ,, ,,,. Mziyvillc ,, 0 XXY111111111 . iXiElf'X'iiiQ , U Ripmi , ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Blziyrillc .,,,,..,,...,,,.,. O 'l'11t:1I . ut:1l .,,....,., ,IS CONFERENCE STANDINGS FOR 1928 Xxvlbll Logf 'HU1 VCL .lk-1111-1' I 5:1111 , ,V,,,, fw ,V,V YVVV ,VA,,,V, ,,,V,V,,- VKK, K , 1 ' 0011 NVQ111111111 . Q V.V,.,oV, W 350 iii'l'iiIl ,, , ,,,-,-,, ,,--,r VVVIVVK 5 Q XJ Ripon VKVKAVKV H N 400 Mzwvillc , no 250 flbillllliilw , Portage ,. lluri1'c111 ,, 250 O00 . .................,. 000 Page' fh1'rfy-nizw ff lf I WM ...nv-vm, fffAP06ffA7 fybf ,ff ?S !F.! QXMW' 'DIV' Mfi Fat Barnhard '30 R. Guard 1 Iggy Pmonkoz Quarterbac HJ 'lf A Vw in 94, P . f 7f.f7Kiffdf,-'ffiww 'X fb ' ' N IW? V r l J Dj! ! f QOL - f'7j,f I L gy' 957 U I ff! I, f H f . . . YY fi, 1 Vfgv X , Vi 3 y J! I ' X X -ffff' 5 . , 1 ' ' K wi ,Jw ffffj! , ' x X 1 29,x N R571 3 11dEQi N x N x ff X x . uish S ,-Eddig b k KN -Q X Q K 1 3. ' P., f W FY Sq? xx Q S Q cr wi V F il- Wx P A 5' 2' we ? Ducky Mc rty 29 my Fw W Www? FW? J V M? ff' lffifffgdiwixf my W N1- ,ff we Lf ff' ff E .9 Jag? J bf if wi fs' EM Ai Wifi fiff 'iQ Q SC' 9:93 ' up swag? E, 55 x ,f W f Q X' fy? S33 Wm ff' ffvf 5360? xx WZ, C5 Q xg, Wi M' sfbiffma Qi, rtyadl Nibgivg Q 53906155779 BERLIN 6-MAYVILLE 6 Captain, Hilary Elsinger With the exception of a few of the players, most of the Mayville boys were green at their positions. However, the team had lots of fight, and showed it all during the game. In the second half Emil Malesevich carried the ball to the one-yard line, and then the Red and VVhite opened a hole for Gene 'Volkman to carry the ball over for the first touchdown of the season. In the last quarter Berlin tried a pass which proved successful, and the score was tied. PORT WASHINGTON 18-MAYVILLE 0 i Captain, Hilary Elsinger Port Wasliiiigton had a good running team and showed it on the suc- cessful end runs, making three touchdowns. Mayville, however, did not play the football which was drilled into them, though Nick Deanovic played a wonderful game at center. This was not a Conference gameg hence it did not count against our average. COLUMBUS 6- MAYVILLE 6 Captain, Charley Wild During the Hrst quarter, Columbus made an end run which gave them a touchdown. In the second half Columbus punted, Eddie Bachhuber re- turning the punt about Five yards. A pass by Gene Volkman to Charley VVild netted about thirty-live yards, Charley carrying the ball to the five- yard line and Gene taking the ball over. Page forty-two QWTHE f?OfA'f7 BEAVER DAM 30- MAYVILLE 0 Captain, Ray Pilsner The Mayville team did not show up very well against the Beaver Dam squad. Mayville at no time threatened to score. liddie dislocated his el- bow, putting him out for the rest of the season. One of the touchdowns, however, was the result of poor otticiating. HORICON 0-MAYVILLE 6 Captain, Nick Deanovic Our old rivals come to Mayville in hopes of beating ns at our Home- coming game. Mayville carried the ball to l-loricon's ten-yard line but fumbled and Horicon recovered. The second half Horicon had the ball for four downs within the two-yard line, but the Mayville team braced up and stopped Horicon two inches from the goal line. The third quarter was played mostly in Horicon's territory. ln the last quarter with about two minutes to play, the line opened a big hole for lggy Pionkoske, who carried the ball over for the winning touchdown. WAUPUN 31- MAYVILLE 0 Captain, Nick Deanovic XVaupun was rated one of the strongest teams in the Conference. 'l'hey made most of their gains on passes and did not gain yardage through the line. In the second half of the game the Mayville team came hack strong but lost the ball on fumbles. VVaupun scored three times this half. Emil showed that he was one of the best backs on the Conference by his plunging and his passing. Page forty-three r 7 7 V' s., X it 7f7fff?OCKf779 We , i . RIPON 6- Mayviue o Captain, Nick Deanovic The last game of the season was played in a sea of mud. Both teams were evenly matched, and the ball was in mid-field most of the time. In the second quarter Ripon got into Mayville's territory and on a triple pass in the back Held took the ball over for a touchdown. The last quarter May- ville constantly gained and during the last minute of play, Gene carried the ball over, but the head linesman refused to give it to Mayville, calling the play back. u 'Y 31111 illilen Minutes of Play Age XYeight lilsingei' ., 328 ....Y,.,.. e,r,eev 145 lieanovic, N. .... ...e.V, 3 26 ,,,.e,,, .,...v,., 1 52 Volkman ..,.... ,...... 3 24 ....... ....... 1 80 Malesevicli ,.,..., 304 .,..... ,.l..,, 1 51 Doherty e,,,. ,,,.,., Z 94 ......,... ......, l 65 Pionkoske .,.., ....... 2 89 ....... ....... 1 35 7 I ilsner ..,. e.,,,,l293 156 Wlild ,,,e.... ....... 2 76 .... ,.,.... l4O liarnhard .,.. , ,,,,, 234 .,.,... ....... l 90 Bachliuher ..... ....... l 30 .l,e... ,,v,..l 1 25 McCarty .... ....... l 79 .........,Y ....... l 45. Zwieg ........, ,...., l 79 l42 Dallish, N. ,...... l55 ....... ....... l 37 Herbener ..,, ,...,,. 9 7 .l,..vV .....,e 2 O0 Hamm ...e el.r,Y, 9 2 ...,.., ,....,. 1 20 Page forty-four Rf, , -I g..'i - 1 1 -f I fi. f ,101 J Q 5' j 'fr If f l Ir 1.1, -' ' Ci' . 'if' - i 0 i.75+ if ' i mfF?f3fA20Cfff7' Basketball Squat l 1 1 First Row-E. Volkman. E. Bachhuber, N. Dallish, F. Magyar, E. Maleseovich, N. Deanovic, H. Daniels, E. Nell, G. Kosich. Second Row-G. Gensmer, M. Kahlow, R. Pilsner, H. Elsinger, G. Deamovic, C. Zwiegr, l. Pionkoske, R. Hamm, Mr. Dunn. BEAVER DAM 29-MAYVILLE 19 liczivci' llillll had four lcttci' 111011 hack frmn lust sezlsuii. :incl thi-3' hzul 21 two-g'11111c lczul uvci' us. lltJXYCX'C1' nur boys put up at hzlrcl light. 'lihu scurc was tiecl at one time, hut llczivci' Dum gained the lczul Ilgfillll :incl he-lrl it fur the rc-st of the 53111111-. COLUMBUS 10-MAYVILLE 6 Hur huys wt-1'c nut tu win this Qillllt' hut inc-t with cleft-ztt. 'lhc gaine- wzis chase cluring thc entire g'z1111v, hut tlvltiiiilnus hurl 2111 wigs- 1111 IIS in slitmt- ing thc haskcts. HORICON 14-MAYVILLE 6 lllectiiig our ulcl rival in their gym, tht- Nlzmyvillc squml lvmvcfl 111 :ui- other rlefcztt. Oni' gaiig' coulcl not hanclle the hall sticccssltilly, hut llurieoii, . on :incl dt-ft-21 acl us I Zl large scum-. - will 1.11111 fwlifwiie W' f ve fe' . .7 4 I I 1' 41 fYYV04fQ il A,.L..nl,J-l C 'k 'x-4 JA' I , ' fo xii- Pay forty-fire -f- I lfrf - r fvVv0'J'3-- V X X 'fp r 5 I 4' I. '1 7f7ff?0CA'f75 HARTFORD 16 - MAYVILLE 18 The Hartford Cagers came to Mayville confident of winning. The game started with a bang, and at the end of the half the score was 12 to 4 in our ' favor. In the second half Hartford was able to tie us making it 16 all. Two overtime periods were played before we took the lead by one basket. HARTFORD 20-MAYVILLE 12 Hartford was out for a victory because we had beaten them previously. N The Red and White played hard during the game but without success. The l score was in Hartford's favor throughout the game. RIPON 19-MAYVILLE 21 The Mayville Cagers were determined to beat Ripon. The game was . a fast one, and was very close throughout. The score was tied several times, but ended with Mayville o11e basket in the lead. COLUMBUS 17 - MAYVILLE 3 Unaccustomed to a small gym, we met with a big defeat at Columbus. Our boys tried hard but could not break through the Columbus defense. Bubula Daniels was able to put one long shot through. HORICON 15 - MAYVILLE 4 The brand of basketball played at practices was evidently forgotten. Hor- icon trampled over our defense due to their good teamwork. The game was exciting at some moments but ended in their favor. WEST BEND 21-MAYVILLE 10 We t Bend was determined to have revenge for the two defeats given 1 f hem I yean After a hard-fought battle Mayville was on the short end , . ll fa v 1 core. A It 9 ' l. rl ' M ' I O ji AAA' f' v . ' - . 1' , J 4' ' T 0 ,H JVM! f I war , M 7' ,J T' .ff - - MW 1 H .,.fM,4.l.4.e-O0,',,n.i27'7fiZi M wf13..f37D Y .fl PW-if A300757 CONFERENCE STANDINGS IN BASKETBALL Won - Lost Pct. Columbus .......... .......,., 7 ......... .....,.. 0 ........... -.--- 1 , 000 Beaver Dam ....... .......... 6 ......... ......... 1 ....... . . 858 Ripon .................. .......... 4 ......... ......... 2 ......A . . 667 Horicon ....... ........,. 5 ,...,.... ........ 4 ....... . . 555 Waupun ...... .......... 2 ........ ......... 4 .......... - 3 33 Mayville .,.,. .......... 2 ,......,. ........ 6 ....... . . 250 Berlin .,..... ..,.... l .....,... ........ 5 ....... . . 167 Hartford .o... .......... l ........ ......... 6 .,..... . . 143 Girls' Zfntersdlllass Basketball Zllinurnament The basketball season began in February under the direction of Mr. Christensen. The various Physical Education classes chose captains. Mem- bers of the teams were selected from the Physical Education classes by the captains. At that time the Inter-class basketball teams were chosen. SENIORS vs. JUNIORS The first game of the Girls' Basketball Tournament was played on Thursday, March 22, between the Seniors and the Juniors. Leola Zahn was captain of the Senior team. Ethel Murphy was the captain of the Jun- ior team. Both teams put upla good fight. The final score was 15-9, in favor of the Iuniors. Mr. Christensen was the referee. . SOPHOMORES vs. FRESHMEN The second game was played on Friday, March 23, between the Soph- omores and Freshmen. The game was very interesting. The final score was 6-3, in favor of the Sophomores. The Freshmen captain was Mildred Wendt and Marion Bachhuber was the Sophomore captain. Mr. Christen- sen was the referee. JUNIORS vs. SOPHOMORES The game for the championship was played between the Juniors and Sophomores. Both teams played hard but the juniors were outplayed by the Sophomores. Mr. Christensen was the referee. Page forty-seven zfx. Nr Page forty-eight FEATURES Dvvnf-55004,-,.,gfl 4014 La-wA,,Qe1'..lf2-a--4-Q-v-q..47Q,,, Z ov-4C.n.,,-,GQ .m '-0-1-4-9--8 . 5 Q 'N x A ' ,A A,.' iii, , , V A, 1 4 X A -4+-f TH: bvvf aL...,,o 4-J 75 f 'P we , 57 Z' W -'AL, . A ---f ' ff 7 ,fl j. .4 .AAV 'A 2 A. Q Z- vc I - A gn ,Ag -40 -IQ Q.,o-r- fe . -Z 7: J iv 44.','4 f' 'Q W-4-1--:Q GxA.4,l,I --'13 .14-Zak-u.q,,,4. v -if-.H ' J2.au.z.. 4N!7f6 ' XPOOQE7' Mavvillels 55'c7nool ,Jon I! 1 V s in . 1 y 5.92.1-'::.-E:::13'.':::g,f::-5:2 25 ' l ' :ir ' wan cheer fbVMAYViu2Higih6 h0L?g, hwfor herfcmm 2 . -L F. 1 - . ,Zur he' We will winihis her- Chee . di if K WA hd fhree cheeryor MGYVJIH and fhe ed and X A 1 f anal T, , 5P : 'l:- I' 5 LEEQEE' 2 - I - ...... I fi IDZUKSUQZHQH Q ' 0 Q f . 9 lu - .. - I I' lil Ll I I BB li 0 ll V ' ll I mtl!! Page forfy-12 7'fff'f?OC!ff7V9 Qlllass will .Lili VVe, the Senior Class of '29 of Mayville High School, residing in Dodge County, State of VVisconsin. in anticipation of our approaching disbandment do herebyf solemnly make and publish this, our last will and testament. First: VVe will to the Faculty our everlasting gratitude and affection for having safely guided us through the four years of work, necessitating our graduation from this institution. Second: We will to the Junior Class our revered seats in the assembly Qlast two rowsj hoping that our worthy successors regard them with awe, retraining from scratching or disfiguring them in other ways, and above all, decorating them with favorite brands of chewing gum. Third: VVe will to the Sophomores our ever present dignity, superior wisdom and rare knowledge Qaccumulated through actual experiencej on ways to skip school and methods of gaining the necessary excuses. Fourth: XfVe will to the Freshmen the superior prestige of being in the Senior High School, closer acquaintance with the Faculty, and bestow upon them our heartiest wish that their class be as successful in high school activities as ours. Fifth: To the entire student body we leave our whole-hearted regrets for having to depart from the sanctum of M.H.S. at the end of the school year-never to return as students within its portals again. Sixth: The Senior Class wills to individual members of the Faculty the following items: To Miss Zilisch we will a book of original, uncopyrighted poems, which were accumulated in our various brains but never found expression on paper. ' To Mr. Buth we will unbreakable compasses, test tubes, etc., to be used solely in his Physics class. To Miss Sullivan we will our respect to the Girl Scouts. May her Troop prosper and increase! To Miss Ulrich we will our regret for intruding on her good nature to so great an extent, an ability to frown severely and get really angry. To Mr. Schlaeger we will the sincere wish that he find the remedy for stopping this under-current of murmuring for once and all time. VVe also leave him a set of original History questions, answers to which cannot be found in any textbook, and return gladly all reference books taken from Room 228. Page fifty 37776 XPOOQC7 To Mr. Melzer we will a billiard table with necessary equipment and a book entitled Young Orators and How to Train Them. To Miss Moriarty we will our most original invention, a typewriter that always works, whose keys never stick, never double-spaces, whose print cannot be erased, never needs oiling and is furnished with unbreakable ribbon. To Mrs. Silver we will our own concoction, which is unscorchable, never comes out of the oven a failure and, if ingredients are left out in mixing, it still will be edible. To Miss Kelley we will an ever-present and sympathetic accompanist, unfailing good humor on the part of the singers, and voices that will re- spond to her demands without question. To Mr. Dunn we will an athletic squad that is always on time to practice, willing to take hard knocks, and never grumbles at the grind of training. To Mr. Christensen we will a Physical Training class without doctor's excuses, who never lose their gym clothes, and are always Willing to break their necks practicing a new stunt. To Miss Brackin we will a host of subscribers to the Student Voice and a hard-working editorial staff that is a whiz at writing newspaper articles. To Miss Olson we will our everlasting gratitude as a sympathetic class advisor. Furthermore we will her a library with all books in place, never over-due, and never checked out without permission. To Miss Londenberg we will the following books revised and written by members of our class: Short Cuts to Learning Geometry Theoremsf' Algebra Simplified. Trigonometry as a Pastimef' A Short Novelette: Advanced Algebrafl May she appreciate these worthy volumes as a valuable asset to her teaching material and accept their information without question. Sixth: It is our special wish and last bequest that the following items shall receive careful consideration and be duly carried out: Bernice Travers wills her irreproachable CFD conduct in English class to her promising successor, Anna Keup. Bernice Beitz wills her weak and maidenly voice to' her friend and sin- cere admirer, john Steinhorst. Jacob Aronin wills his classic profile and ingenious grin to Clarence Barnhard. - A Marcella Zahn wills her newly acquired growth of hair to Hortensia Cundy. Page fifty-one 7'HfA70CKf7V9 Leila Weiseke wills all her P and UF grades to a needy Junior, Ed- ward Bachhuber. Leola Zahn wills her come-hither look to an up and coming sheik, Fiefie Herbener. Verona Pitzschler wills her power of leadership to our High School Orchestra Who, as shown on rare occasions, are often in sore need of it. -Charles Wild wills his ability to cop restaurant equipment to his friend, Joe Doherty, who is already contemplating a hot dogi' stand. Gordon Travers will his baby ways to Bubula Daniels, who is think- ing seriously of a career as a prize fighter. Eugene Volkman wills Ramona to Spencer Johnson, thereby hasten- ing his long UD walks to and from school. We hope that he will have no excuse for tardiness hereafter as the worth of Ramona has often been proved. Harland Gnerlich wills his Weight and brawn to his little friend, Hi- lary Elsinger. Reuben Kohli wills his power of concentration to Virginia Buerger, and we sincerely hope that the young lady in question .minds her ways and ever keeps Reuben as a shining example before her. Jacob Ribbens wills his love for announcements in front of the As- sembly to Virginia Holtz, who we think really needs more encouragement in that line. Elsabea Anton wills her blonde beauty to Gertrude Dedolph. Armella Bodden wills her sincere admiration for our History teacher to Edna Murphy. Marcella Justman wills her size four shoes to Frank Christ. Helen Breslow wills her reticence to Tecla Salzberger. Maurice Ehrhardt wills his silk handkerchief to John Schneider to have and to hold until some girl do them part. Mildred Hoepner wills her typing ability to Helene Ruedebusch. Dorothea Fuller wills her good standing with Mr. Schlaeger to Penc Aronin. .Vivien Harrison wills her highly appreciated voice to Miss Kelley to keep and use another year. Walter Radke wills his heart troubles to Robert Ruedebusch. p Arnold Muche wills his forwardness in school activities to our modest and retreating cheer leader, George Kosich. Margaret Garms wills her irrepressible disposition to the mischief mak- ers in general. Esther Loehrke wills her quietness to Antoinette Lange. Page fifty-two 37776 !P00l'f7' Norma jesse wills her placid disposition to Raymond Pilsner. Verna Lenz wills her auburn locks to Herbert Gitizinger. Harold Schwarze will his goodness to Miss Sullivan, the latter in turn giving it to errant Girl Scouts. Palmer Henning wills his bright ideas to Mike Czoschke as a help to thinking up more mischief. Kermit Erdman wills his command over eloquent language to Mr. Melzer+seeing the latter is not so gifted. Clemens Neuberg wills his tongue-tiedness to Milton Iustman. Francis McCarty wills his talkativeness to Utto Lechner. Edgar Nell wills his good looks to Hortensia Cundy. Caroline Hacker Wills her lack of conceit to George Maaske. Marie Mack wills her Lizzie to the school to set up as a relic along- side the cannons on the playground. Arthur Schuman wills his infectious laugh to Robert Hamm. Edgar Mueller wills his ability as cornetist to Fat Labby. Theodore Strege wills his accumulation of jokes to the Stoehr twins. We do hereby appoint Miss Zilisch and Mike Czoschke as admin- istrators of this will and to see that all provisions in it are duly carried out. The Class of 1920 Q SvtuiJent's Bumper . Go faster, go faster, O Time, in your flightg I did not prepare any lessons last night. The teacher is angry, as angry can beg I hope she won't call on this poor little me. She is looking! Oh, hang it! she calls out my name, My forehead is sweating, my head is aflame. I'm shaking and tremblingg it is worse than a fright, Go faster, go faster, O Time, in your Hight. She speaks: If you're sick, you had better go out. My feet now are aching as if I had gout. Thank Heaven for giving her those words to say, For I haven't prepared any lessons to-day. Amen. -Bennie Aronin '28 Page fifty-three ' ' rf1ff?0cfrf7v9 QBIJ, Butz: A certain small word has changed the life of many men and has been the death of others. It has been sorrow to some and happiness and success to a few. To some people it means littleg it is merely the favorite recrea- tion of a goat. During the war the Germans planned a gas attack. The wind was with them, and they proceeded to send over gas-BUT-the wind turned and the whole regiment perished. Two years ago I watched a man start a game of golf. He placed his clean white ball carefully on the tee, measured the distance to the green with his eye, and took a mighty swing-BUT-he missed the ball. During the Christmas holidays there was a sprig of mistletoe hanging on the center light in the hall. The day came when I caught a fair maiden under the mistletoe-BUT+I lost my nerve. A few students were reviewing for a coming exam. They came upon a hard chapter and decided that the teacher would leave it out-BUT--she didn't. Roy Riegels of the California football team, in a contest with Georgia Tech, broke away and ran 69 yards-BUT-in the wrong direction. Our University of Wisconsin football team did some wonderful playing this year-BUT-their schedule was too much for them, and they failed in the last critical game. Edgar Allan Poe had the wonderful gift of story writing, and those stories were in demand-BUT-drink and drugs closed his career. It is hardly necessary for me to give more instances where this small word has made a tragic end of people and nations. This small word also brings happy consequences, as in the case of Lindbergh! When Lindbergh started out on his famous flight, people called him a fool-BUT-he succeeded and is now honored all over the world. Abe Lincoln was born of what is commonly called poor white trash. He had no opportunity to get an education--BUT-he became our greatest American. George Washington was born of wealthy parents and could have lived a life of ease-BUT-he chose to help the cause of the American people, and his name goes down in history as the Father of His Country l When Roosevelt was a child, he had very poor health. The doctors thought he would be an invalid all his life--BUT--he made his weakness his strength by voluntarily facing hardships until he possessed a physique that was rugged and active. The conclusion of this is simple-a small word-BUT-it has a big meaning. -Spencer Johnson '31 Page fifty-four ,J Page fiffy-fiw' H m ff7'f'fi70CA'E7R Possible, But 33st iBruhahIz Reuben Kohli ........ Elsabea Anton ..... Bernice Beitz ,........... Maurice Ehrhardt Margaret Garms ...... Verona Pitzschler Arthur Schuman ,..... Jacob Aronin .,.,.... Helen Breslow ...... Marie Mack ......... Loretta Heinecke Palmer ,Henning . Kermit Erdman .. Gordon Travers .. Marcella Zahn .....,.. Norma Jesse ....... Leila Wieseke ........ Verna Lenz ,.,..,.. Bernice Travers . Theodore Strege . Edgar Mueller ,... Edgar Nell ....,..,... Harland Gnerlich Vivien Harrison . Leola Zahn .......... Francis McCarty .-1.-1. Miss Zilisch's pet. Not giggling for a minute. A rheumatic invalid. .......Getting an awful bawling-out. ......Without a bright remark. Being good for a whole day. ......,.,.....Knowing his Physics. ........Having an awful case. .....,.............Talking a lot-. black hair. ............Without an argument. Graduating with 18 credits. .....,...Forgetting to use strong language. As a coal miner. Not seeking information. ......................Cultivating a snobbish disposition. .......Coming to class with her lesson unprepared. Driving a Ford ..,........Completely silent. ........................Without a wise-crack. ...............................,...Extremely refined. .......Not having some girl fall for him. a sensible question. on a committee. ,......................Witl1out a case. .......Dressed up Ht to kill.' VVithout an opinion. Dorothea F uller .... ,,....,,,,,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Hoepner Clemens Neuberg ......,.Chumming with s omebody other than Caroline. As our future U. S. Senator. XVHUCF Radke ----- .i ................... Forgetting to boast. A1'U01fl MUCl1C ------- ......... lN Taking an announcement. Armella BOdClC11 ...... ......,,.,,....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,.,,,-,,, L Oving higtory, Caroline Hacker ,...,, Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,A,.-.,,----A-- Very Stupid. Marcella Justman XfVearing the same dress three times in succession. Esther L0Ch1'kC --.--- ..--.............................................................. G etting sarcastic. Cha-T165 Wild ----.---. ......... VN Vithout some authority. Ellgene Volkman ................................... Very serious. Jacob RilJbCUS -----.- ......... D ancing because he loved' it. Harold Schwarze ...,,..-.---,------,-, Making lfwhoopeelyy Page fifty-six x QQ , 'y,f X606 Kr ,7'4lQf' ' Page fifty 7Hff?0CA'f7'6 Zlaumnr Miss Londenberg ito Nick Dean- ovicj-Is George ill to-day? Nick--No, he's sick. Miss Londenberg fthe following dayj--Is George still sick, Nick? Nick-No, he's ill. 'S' 'X' '5' Miss Olson-The actors in the moving pictures don't depend upon words to convey their ideas. They must express themselves how? Vernon Baehler-By love. 'Z' 'X' '5' Marie Mack-There goes the bell. Armella Bodden-WVhere? 'E' 'Q 'Q' Iggy Pionkaske fat footballj-- Now you fellows line up like this: McCarty in front of me and I'll go behind McCarty. 4. .g. .g. Mr. Schlaeger-All those absent, stand up. 'S' 'Z' 'S' Miss Zilisch-Vkfho is a reserved lover or husband? Elsabea Anton-One she has in store. '5' 'Z' 'S' Merlin Strook fat .footballj-Mr. Dunn, may I have a headgear to keep my hair straight? ofa ofa oi: Teddy Strege fin Musicj-Oh! I'm musical toog I'm full of organs. '2' 'S' 'S' Mrs. Silver-NVhat is a leavening agent? Vera Macheel-One who sells yeast. Page fifty-eight Mr. Buth Cafter Assemblyj-Now everybody pass out. 'B' 'Z' 'S' Mr. Schlaeger-VVho was Lord Baltimore? Clemens Neuberg-The son of his father. 4' 'Z' 'i' Miss Londenberg-What is meant by the geometrical statement, Con- c1usion? Iggy Pionkoske-That's when the beginning comes to an end. '!' '2' '!' Teddy S. lxto LeIty GarmsQ-- Do you eat with your left hand? Margaret-VVhy, sure. Do you? Teddy-No, I eat with my mouth. 4' '9 'i' Miss Zilisch treadingj-David Lawney M.D. was born in Edin- burgh. Charles, what do the letters M.D. stand for? . Charles Wilcl-Meat Dealer. 'S' 'Z' 'E' George Kosicli tleading yells at football gamej-Ain't he a-I mean isn't he a lalla? 'Q' 42' 'S' Teddy S.-Whats the most im- portant thing on a car? Verona Pitzschler-The brakes. Teddy-You're wrong. It's the nut behind the steering wheel. 'E' 'Z' '3' Mr. Buth fat door after Physics classj-Now, boys, ladies pass first. Mr. Buth then walked out. '2' 'S' 'S' Mr. Melzer-Do you realize that foiity-nine years ago Mr. Hoover was an orphan without father or mother? fYHfWffMQff+fQ fff M-'ik Page fifty-nine 7Hff?0CA'E7'V9 0Lalen7Jar 1.111- SEPTEMBER 3-Teachers' meeting in the afternoon. 4-First day at school. The Freshmen surely do look green. 11-Freshmen seem to be getting used to high school life. I2-Verna moves her wagon from School Street. 17- Tammy nearly had to go home from football practice without his trousers. John S. had them on. 21-Verona Pitzschler and Milton Justman slept on Monday as usual. Too much Theresa celebrating. U Z7-Choice between fair and school. Of course most went to the fair. OCTOBER 1-Dr. Hilton Jones talked to us to-day about how science affects everyday life. 2-George Kosich was chosen as cheer leader for the year. 8-Mr. Schlaeger had a friend at school to-day. No wonder Marcella Zahn was too nervous to recite. 10- Tony went riding this noon in a Chev coupe. She was even late for school. 15-Charley Wilcl is lame. He was chased by a squirrel and fell out of a tree. 16-The Freshmen all had dates for the Freshman Party to-night. And howl 17-Charles Paddock talked on the spirit of good sportsmanship. How we all liked Charley! 25-Everybody applauded for Harry Lauder and Mary Pickford at The Womanless Wedding. 26-Everybody had fun at the Hobo Parade and bonfire. 27-Football game with Horicon. Mayville won 6-0. The Homecoming dance in the evening was a great success. 31-Report cards out to-day. A number were in red and white, the school colors. NOVEMBER l-Mr. Schlaeger has had a thick lip since Sunday night. Was it an auto accident, do you suppose? 6--Election Day. In the election at school, Hoover won by two points. 7-Everybody happy except those who wanted Smith to be president. 8-Teachers' Convention in Milwaukee. Twelve pupils went to sing in the All-State Chorus. Page sixty '47W77Zf'AH9CX2F7' 22-Had the lirst snowfall. Everybody enjoyed it. Of course Miss Zilisch got an inspiration. 26-Seniors are having their pictures made. We see how funny we really are. 29-Thanksgiving vacation, and oh, wasn't everybody glad! DECEMBER 3-Started studying for the exam in gym to-day, and everybody is stiff and sore. 4-Mr. H. Jones talked to us about Astronomy and showed interesting slides. 1'3-Mr. Melzer picked the debate team. Two girls from Brownsville on it. 17-School closed to-day till january 2 on account of the fiu. , JANUARY 2-School again after a pleasant vacation. Ho! hum! 5-School on Saturday, which isn't so interesting. 7-Lots of snow and hardly any pupils to-day. Mr. Schlaeger was stuck in the snow at Nenno all day. 9-Report cards given out. Lots of red ink wasted. 10-Cast picked for Once in a Blue Moon. 11-Basketball game with Hartford postponed on account of snow. 18-Basketball game. Columbus won 12-16. 21-Final semester exams have begun. Everybody cramming. 22-Girl Scout program in Gym for Woman's Club. FEBRUARY 5-Our affirmative debate team beat the Horicon negative. 7-Our debate team won over Hartford. 8-Basketball game between Ripon and Mayville. Hurrah! we won. ll-Bus broke down and pupils late for school. 12-Lincoln's Birthday program postponed till the 15th. Clemens broke his arm cranking his Ford. 13-Our affirmative team lost to Waupun negative. Too bad. 14-Debate between Beaver Dam and Mayville VVe won. 15-Lincoln program. Very interesting. 21-The debate teams enter semi-state finals. Everybody glad. 22-Washington's Birthday. No school to-day except for a program from 9-10. 23-Hortensia sewed her linger instead of cloth. ' 27-Report cards out to-day. The teachers had spent lots of time in dec- orating them. Page sixty-one 777ZfEYZZKZUGfS7 MARCH 12-Operetta was a great and glorious success. 14-Debate between Mayville and Beaver Dam. Mayville won. 18-Charley chewed putty for chewing gum. Mayville wins over VVanakee in debate. 27-Two assemblies to-day, the Easter Pageant, and Mr. Eiselmier's talk on his European trip. APRIL 2-Home Declamatory Contest. Verona Pitzschler and Virginia Buerger won. 3--It is rumored that Mr. Schlaeger is married. No wonder he's not al- ways in good humor. ' 9-Declamatory Contest held at Hartford. Virginia Buerger won second place. 13-Junior Prom. Biggest and best ever! . 16--Oratorical Contest held at Horicon. Spencer johnson received first place. 19-Carnival Dance given by girls in Operetta. Confetti and lunch. Did we ever have the fun! 20-Spencer Johnson, George Maaske, and Virginia Buerger went to Beaver Dam for Little Ten Conference Contest. 23-Party for Seniors and Faculty at Turner Hall, given by eight Senior mothers. 29-Music Festival at Horicon. Practiced all day long, and the concert was given in the evening. James Dethlefs does investigating in Chemistry. MAY 3-Music Festival at Columbus. Worked hard again but all had lots of fun. 7-Had lots of guests to-day, on account of the Music Festival which was held here to-day. , 10-Spencer Johnson went to the District Oratorical Contest at Milwaukee to-day. 1 17-School exhibit in grades and high school. 21-Senior Class Play Whimsy given to-night. 30-Decoration Day. Parade as usual. JUNE ll-+Commencement. Thirty-nine Seniors hug their sheepskins. 12-Alumni Banquet. All Seniors feel much older and dignified. 13--Picnic. Parade of course. Seniors less dignified and slightly tearful. Page sixty-two Qwffff ROCKET Qeninr Glass Zbisturp Scanning the library shelf for an interesting book to read, we are de- lighted to find that among famous books of history is the book entitled The History of the Class of 1929 The first part of the book is devoted to some of the people who entered the kindergarten in 1916. We find the names of Leila VVeiseke, Arthur Schuman, Edgar Nell, jacob Ribbens and Margaret Garms. In the eighth grade Bernice and Gordon Travers entered school. Of the sixty pupils in the Freshman Class only forty-five entered the Sophomore Class in 1927. The class promised to be large in the Junior year, for it depended on Theresa High School to send her graduates as usual, but the class lost nine members and acquired only eight. When it entered the Senior year it had thirty-nine members. As we turn the pages we come upon the chapter devoted to the schol- astic achievements. In her Freshman year and Junior year Leola Zahn took first place in the local declamatory contest, and Marcella Zahn was first in the Sophomore year. In the Senior year Verona Pitzschler was one of the representatives of the school in the League Declamatory Contest and Leila NVeiseke in the extempore reading contest. Dorothea Fuller, Leola Zahn and Jacob Ribbens distinguished themselves in debating. In the chapter dealing with the musical activities of the class, we find that in the Junior year VValter Radke was a member of the boys' quartet which won first place in the All-Wisconsin Musical Festival and Verona Pitzschler tied for second place in the piano contest. , In connection with dramatics we note that the class won the Stunt Show prize in 1927, for the best performed stunt of the show. The act which won the award was an old-fashioned wedding. In their Senior year the class sponsored a movie at the May Theatre. In the operetta, Once in a Blue Moonf' a number of the members of this class had leading parts. In May the play Whimsy was given. All the Seniors participated in some way in putting on the play, and therefore all deserve the credit for its success. In another chapter we find that the Class of '29 engaged in extensive social activities. In their Freshman year the class held a picnic at the Ledge. The outstanding event in the Junior year was the Prom in which a Spanish theme was carried out. In their Senior year the class conducted the Homecoming celebration, which ended with a carnival dance. ' Page sixty-three 7'Hff?0CKf7'6 Several mixers were given during the year. In April the mothers of eight Seniors gave the class and the Faculty a farewell banquet. It was at this banquet that many displayed their powers as after dinner speakers. The Alumni Banquet was the last social event of the year. Here the class gathered, as Seniors no longer but as alumni now, and talked over their days together in M. H. S. A unique graduation program closed the activities of the class at May- ville High. lt was in the nature of a musical pageant, having a cantata presented by the girls and musical selections by the boys. So graduation brought the happy school days to a close, and with this the book ends-a history of a class who promised to make Mayville High School proud to have had as students those members of the Class of '29. ROMANCE A red canoe was gliding, Down the calm Rock River, It glided on as in a dream, Not knowing why or whither. Don't get excited! Your blushes subdue, The wind, it just blew An empty canoe! A yellow moon was sliding, Straight without a shiver. It shimmererd down the moonlit stream With romance all aquiver. Evelyn Mccloud ,30 BABY PICTURES Loretta Heinecke Elsabea Anton Bernice Travers Marcella Justman 21 22 Bernice Beitz Verona Pitzschler Harland Gnerlich Maurice Ehrhardt 23 Edgar Mueller Vivien Harrison Helen Breslow 24 Norma Jesse Palmer Henning Esther Loehrke 25 Jacob Aronin Marie Mack Reuben Kohli 26 Charles NVild Caroline Hacker Marcella Zahn 27. Kermit Erdman Verna Lenz Mildred Hoepner 28. Gordon Travers Leila Weiseke Theodore Strege 29 Arthur Schuman Maragret Garms Leola Zahn 30. Francis McCarty. Page sixty-four FHM' A906 X57 A X Qs we were fy 7!7'.ff'fi70CA'f7'5 Soeniur Zlhentitination bbeet Hobby Elsabea Anton .......... Laughing ...... Jacob Aronin ............ .Talking ..... Bernice Beitz ............ Yelling ..... Armella Bodden ....... Helen Breslow ...A Maurice Ehrhardt Kermit Erdman ,. .Arguing .... ......Sewing ....Visiting ......Driving a Chev Dorothea Fuller ........ Getting mail .......... Margaret Garms Harland Gnerlich Caroline Hacker .. Vivien Harrison .. Loretta Heinecke . Palmer Henning .. Mildred Hoepner. Norma Jesse ........ Marcella justman Reuben Kohli ...... Verna Lenz ,.,,...... Esther Loehrke .... Marie Mack .......... Francis McCarty Arnold Muche ....., Edgar Mueller .... Edgar Nell ............ Clemens Neuberg Verona Pitzschler Walter Radke ...... Jacob Ribbens ,..,.i Arthur Schuman Harold Schwarze . Theodore Strege Bernice Travers Gordon Travers .. Eugene Volkman Leila Weiseke ............ Charles Wilcl .............. Marcella Zahn .... Page sixty-six ......Laugih1ng ......Asking questions Blushing 2 ............... . ......Danc1ng Studying history ............. Sleeping .................. T yping -----A---a-'-------- Favorite Place To Go Girls' locker room 'VVhere it's lively Busy Bee Mr. Schlaeger's room Typing room Julius Machmiller's Midway Hotel Fondy Theresa Bowling alley A country school --------German Street -West Bend --V-----West Bend ---V----Typing room Wrlting letters .................. Retlaw Hotel Talking of Theresa Driving around .... Driving a car ..... Being quiet ..... ......Dancing ......Boxing Flirting ....... Physics .,............... ......I-Iunting Playing pool ,........,.,...Y.... Home English class --------Brownsville dances Burnett Slinger ........BroWnsvi1le garage ........On a tear ........Theresa ........Bauer's drug store .Pool hall Skipping school ................ Arndt's dance hall Trying to sing ,..... Chewing gum ........ ........Horicon Main Street VVearing hot ties ...,,,,,...... Busy Bee Being late .............. ......Telling jokes Giggling ' .......... Looking wise ..... Having dates ........ Studying Math. Talking football .... Dramatics .............. Leola Zahn ................ ......Playing grandma ........To bed ....,...To the piano Fond du Lac May Theater Grove Street Library Ripon Horicon Street Anywhere Disposition Jolly ................... ...... Solemn ...,...... Livel y ...,. Pleasant .... Quiet' ........ ..... Grinnmg ........... ....... Wholesome ...,. ....... Fiery .............. Good .......... W-HE f?0C'A'f Ambition .Nurse ..................... . Railsplitter ........... Acrobat .............. Stenographer ...,... Typist ....,........... Steinmetz II ...... Prohibitionist ....... Expression Hi there ! Darn it ! Didn't we have fun? For IIeaven's snakes! I have to study. How' about next week? That's the spirit! Gee! it makes me African explorer .............. Old maid ............... Agreeable ..,... ....... B achelor ............................ Friendly .... Nurse ................,........ Sweet ............ Interior decorator ........... Serious ............... ...... . History teacher ................ Very good ....... ....... P hysics teacher ............... . Reserved ...................... Banjo player .................. Very reserved .... .... .... Lighted-hearted Sunny .... . .................... . Engaging ......... ....... Restrained ..... . Frolicsc'-me .... jovial .............. Bashful .......... Agreeable Sportive ........ Boastful ........... Wonderful ....... . ..... . Aloof .............. Amiable ........ joyous ............... ........ Thoughtful ....... Sprightly ....... Laughing ...... Grave .......... . Bright ..... Ernest ..... Genial ..... Happy ---- Cheerful .... Tight rope walker mad. Crying out fishhooks! Yes, but what if- Gell? Oh, what a pill! Girl! Girl! Ziggety! Listen here, boy! I'll crack your ear. Oh, help! English teacher ................ Comedian ............ . .... .. Private secretary .............. Movie actress ................ .. Math. teacher .................. Arrow collar agent .......... Game warden ............. ....... Orator ..... ............... Cartoonist ............. Billiard champ. ...,..,,....... . Paderewski II. .... . McCormick II. .... . Dancer ...... ..... L Artist , ................. Horse jockey .....,. ........Composer Don't get tough! I'll yank you one! You poor prune. Got your Trig? Oh, yah but! VV'ait'll I get a Chai Don't forget. What's that? Can't be printed. Doggone it! How's that? Say, listen here no Oh, girls! Ah, gwan! I heard a good one! Spanish dancer ............... ...For heaven's sakes Somebody? husba s . n ,,,,,,,Undertaker rl You ain't home nu When do we eat? My bubble bursted Detective .,...............,.......... Mattress tester ......... ....... . . Beauty culturist ...... Farmer's wife ..... For cripes sake! Honestly? Oh, man! ? r! w! ! iv ! Page sixty-seven f . , - ' 4 i WYE? :rf 12- 7 5- IA if ml -:- x Q- Z X, i , 15- 'ssh I H' 2 9- '-Er: - tra iz' f , fliiiiizk f T.-:. If Q: 'nn - 9 I-HMEEEL. Q. 'QE 3 4- -:H ' 1 HIMQYQ -51 3 f 1 . . .. f - E ' f WEEE: least 1 Z : 5 1 : - x .4 ....- ' f - 12' 1 f L Nm H - Mx? W 4 1 1 1 X 'x if . 4 1 if 1- i ru, 5 if X ' EE r i E i 'V Xif i -f -. X i ix X X i ,XT 5 -i 2 NU NN I fill ,I EDGAR NELL Niilflliyz 4 0 lllll XVil111CI' of the xx 6 7 I .-' American Legion Medal , '10 2 ' X N This medal is awarded to the Senior I H if K 2 boy having the best record in athletics ,S 2-Ei 5 X I 2 and scholarship. 5 'N F 25. , A K ll 2 2 2 -fr MU 5 ' f f 4 ' ' , f X ' 'L X . I f 'E 1, 1 ,W 1 E X 62 Q? W1 ' ?1'L'1'f ! 0 'A' F , ? ' Z ' w ff ' i I ll 2 - ' 4 2 11. I 1 5 I f- it - X Q2 ' I f ff' 0 Q Z . r , 4 5 X s .ffl t ,Q W XM A 4, df fuk! A K Z E1 5 2,5 ,WW :X 'Q f4Wk2 L.. N X X Aw X A MQ x C F1 581 YE EET: T. : ,Q Q? if VT- -,,-:--- 9 X' I J! WY, -:if Fi E , A 3551 5 355 -:EE-5' M Kp QQ ' -E' f f :::::::g:A 22 'fl' i 1' ' ' WEEE! 43 m N N, ... NB! N I 3 I x I L - i iw 1 i fi 1 1 M- ix D' J iz' 1 k If , 5 ' V ii 5 i H 3 if Q9 fi 2 li, t DOROTHEA FULLER i x7 W 1 W MIIIJFELZ 4 ul r l X K a llul XN'iune1' of the XVUIl1Zll1,S Club Award s-J 3 6, V IJ. Xt 5 4, 'I I px This award is given to the Senior ' pg J? Q Q ix girl who ranks highest in scholarship 5 S 5 1 X f 2 . and leadership. it 3 I: . . 3 K 8 :I MW' 1 Q i 'N A x y -gi I f ,X X ,S 27 A 5 , QQ ' C 375-FB I 'E Q X 1 E X 45- 2 Q f m -0 ll ' f ' f M p X xv' f I X I IN F Jang? W 'W 'QS 3 x i 5 hy- '-K 1 ' I 4 1- N -4 AZN-XR f 14, If XX - Q N 7772-A7OCKf7'7S? The Glass uf 1928 TO THE CLASS OF '28: The motto of our class, PEP, fPersistency, Efficiency, Progressj is a motto not only for the years in high school, but for life. The motto is more than idle words, when practiced it will lead to success. Remember, Class of '28, keep up your PEP! Emerson Bachhuber, student, Marquette University, Milwaukee Wis. Philip Bachhuber, at home, Mayville, Wis. Alphonse Beck, at home, Theresa, Wis. Marion Billington, operator, N. Ave. State Bank, Milwaukee, Wis. Obed Braemer, student, U. of Wis., Mad- ison, Wis. Vinelda Broecker, at home, Mayville, 'Wis. Arnold Elsinger, Wisconsin Radiator Co., Mayville, Wis. Irene Ewerdt, stenographer, Brownsville Canning Co., Brownsville, Wis. Gertrude Fisher, student, Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. Hugo Gehrke, Mayville News office, May- ville, Wis. Reinhold Griepentrog, clerk, American Fence Co., Waukesha, Wis. Irene Guetschow, student, Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. Elsmer Guse, Ruedebusch 8: Ende Co., Mayville, Wis. Arthur Heim, student. Oshkosh Business College, Oshkosh, Wis. Lucile Heimerl, telephone operator, Chi- cago, Ill. Alice Hirsig, student, Dodge County Nor- mal, Mayville, Wis. Mary Hollenstein, at home, Mayville, Wis. , Vivian Hustin, stenographer, Husting and Husting law office, Mayville, Wis. DW Indermuehle, at home, Brownsville, is. Sabina Kannas, stenographer, Thiel and Kletzien, Mayville, Wis. Millard Kimmel, student, Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. Werner Kiele, post-graduate work, May- ville High School, Mayville, Wis. Linda Kohli, student, Dodge County Nor- mal, Mayville, Wis. Page seventy -Alfred Miller '28 Anita Lange, student at Milwaukee State Teachers, College, 'M,i1waukee, Wis. Lester Leichtle, at home, Horicon,- Wis. Lester Loehrke, musician, Bartelt's Or- chestra, Theresa, Wis. August Luhn, at home, Theresa, Wis. Francis Lyons, at home, Horicon, Wis. Florence M,arquardt, student, Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. , Norma Marohl, stenographer, Wisconsin Radiator Co., Mayville, Wis. Donald McCloud, Wisconsin Radiator Co., Mayville, Wis. , Raymond McEathron, shipping clerk, American Fence Co., Waukesha, Wis. Richard, Meiners, student, Marquette Uni- versity, Milwaukee, Wis. Alfred Mueller, 255 Falconer St. N. Ton- awanda, N. Y. Carla Nehls, student, Dodge County Nor- mal, Mayville, Wis. Leslie Nell, shoe factory, Mayville, Wis Margaret Oechsner, student, Dodge Coun- ty Normal, Mayville, Wis. Marie Oechsner, student, Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. Clifford Pfeiffer, student Dodge County Normal, Mayville, Wis. Hirfold Schwandt, at home, Kekoskee, is. Elfrieda Schweppe, clerk, A KL P store, Mayville, Wis. Arnold Thomas, at home, Knowles, Wis. Milton Travers. truck driver, ore mines, Cedar City, Utah. Marie Uttendorfer, student, Dodge Coun- ty Normal, Mayville, Wis. Alice Vick, at home, Woodland, Wis. Cyrena Wetzel, at home, Knowles, Wis. Arnold Wild, student, Dodge County Nor- mal, Mayville, Wis. William Zergiebel, at home, Mayville, Wis. P7715 x?0CA'f7 Qppmiatinn The Class of 1929 dedicates this page to the business men of Mayville who have contributed to the support of the 1929 Rocket, by subscribing for it. Due to this financial aid, we have been able to publish this Annual. Atlantic iv Pacilic Tea Co. Busy Bee Drs. A. E. 8: A. E. Bachhuber A. H. Bauer Arnold Bachhuber Bachhuber Bros. Inc. Frank Bachhuber Hugo Bachhuber Bachhuber Hat Shop Baertschy Dairy Central Auto Co. Chicago Store Crescent Garage Sam Deanovic C. W. Docter Dr. R. A. Docter Dodge County Pioneer James Dorst Doyne 8: Rayne Lumber C. Engel Sz Sons Wm. Finke First National Bank George Heim Dr. E. H. Heinrich Husting Sz Husting Dr. V. H. Helmbrecht Janssen Sz Seitz Co. Carl Kiele A. F. Knoop Koedinger's Sweet Shop Koepsell 8: Gruber Leo Kromer Frank La Bamascus Herman Lange Robert Lange Charles Mann Co. Mayville Auto Co. -The Staff. Mayville Furniture Co. Mayville News Pub. Co. Mayville Oil Sz Fuel Co. Mayville Service Station Emiel Meiners H. A. Mueller S: Sons D. Naber Co. E. H. Naber H. L. Nitschke Herman Nolde Wm. Ost Dr. J. E. Pichotta Richard Priem Ed. Rathke Chas. Ruedebusch Co. Co. Ruedebusch Implement Store Schellpfeifer Dairy E. P. Schinderle D. VV. JI Schmidt I R. F. Spiering Standard Oil Co. State Bank Arthur Stoffer Thiel 8: Kletzien Thielke Hardware Co. VVelsch Sz Lacey George Wheeler Wisconsiri Radiator Furniture Co. Earl Youngbeck Herbert Ziegler L. A. Zimmerman Page seventy-one , Q ' ,N N, 7' . ' , bwgvwm 'fiizA,'f 1 fill! f l L . J ff First Row-Caroline Hacker, Edgar Mueller, Leila Weiseke, Eugene Volkman, Leola Zahn. Second Row-Verona Pitzschler, Walter Radke, Elsabea Anton, Arthur Schuman, Third Row--Bernice Beitz, Charles Wild, Vivien Harrison, Edgar Nell, Verna Lenz. Fourth Row-Jacob Ribbens, Bernice Travers, Dorothea Fuller, Gordon Travers. Zllibe Bucket Staff lYisl1es to extend their hearty thanks to all subscribers of the 1929 Rocket for their cooperation hy swelling the subscription list, to inelnhers oi the Faculty and the students who have contributed in various ways and to the liusiness men who have assisted financially. lVe hope we have fulfilled our purpose in presenting to you an annual which will always hold a Cherished place in your hearts and will he a credit to Mayville H igh School. Page seventy-two f I 4 W ' wg ,W QM W Vw WW A 5151 A Fgwffjwxyfgi nf pg MN W iff? My 0 s fjifi W7 fif nf? ff jglxfji J J' W pa F' 15 ' N W If A ,. 5 . . W Y 4 ,A ,x 42.04. Vlpiw 4- ,iw 1 1 ., 4. 1 . My-... .-, ,. . nj., 0 Q .V Jw EZ! ., Q . ,I ,A x ' A , x fy ' Q ir .Q 1 -K 'iw bu. an.. Q gk R may 2 L .vi we A w , A Q 1 V Q I 1 ,, . JV VM W - 'f f fpvff ' M,-If My ,- i' , x . , A Q V.-v A Y V ANLL4 f , :T -.A iA,fM4W2fgi ?7Q'ZQQfg7?jjiL ww WfffWMffff We f f - 1 . X 1 ' R , L' . , 1 ,
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