Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1931 volume:

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DUNN r C I - O Mr. Ray Dunn, who has worked so earnestly to promote the spirit of true sportsmanship in all our athletic activities, whose association with us has been a constant inspiration, and to whom no tribute can fully express our appreciation of his true service and sincere friendship, we the members of the Class of l93l, sincerely dedicate this Rocket, PJ THE ROCKET FOR l93l eil-ar 1,4 .W ,,..,...-1nuo- MAYVILLE. HIGH SCHOOL m THE. ROCKET FOR l93I Zin Hlrmnriam Qbnrur E. Nahrr Blnmmrgx 15. lH7l1-mnrrh 13, 1931 mayuillr auntainrh a rral lnmi in thr hrath nf Qlinrar E. Nahrr. Thr man rurr artinr in thr intrrrat nf gunh arhnnla. Thr man a mrmhrr nf Ihr Bnarh nf Ehuratinmn frum 1995 tu 1915 amh frmn 1921 tu 1924 nnh uf thr Enhgr Qluuntg Nnrmnl Erhuul ninrr 19 EE. Uhr bran- tiful urm high nrhnnl huilhing atanha an a numumrnt tu his hrlirf in rhuratiun anh thr highrr things nf lifr. H1 THE ROCKET FOR 1931 f'..f xg' 1' 1 MAYVILLE GRADE BUILDING if 5 l THE ROCKET FOR l93l Foreword ll-11111111 Nww: l., xYlll'4'lk'l', lllllDl4lj.1l'IlIlllN: A, li11j:111+wiCl1, l 111'c11sivN1 S, ,l1-l111w11. .'xl'l, S1-1-111111 lfuwj li, Kfwicli, ll11s111vas fXl:111:lgL'1'1 K. XYl'Qlll'l', ll1'gz1111z:1li1111N3 Ci. lh'z1111mx1vl1. jxlll lvlif- L ll. Kiicliii, xlllNlf. Il1ir1l Rim: If. xl1lll'Nl'Yll'll. llilllllll lll'k'llll'l.I IQ. XYiw1-lcv. .'Xl1111111i: li. ll:11'l1l111lr1'1', :XsNlXl1lII l'.1l'1111'-111-1'l111-l. , , . . . . l11111'1l1 lww: Klux Hlvm, l lm- .'XflYlNHl'I 1-.-lzmliiut, l.llL'l'ill'j'1 Nl. ll:1cl1l111lw1', .-M5iN1:1111 H115 lll'N'- Nlzniiziggvrg Y, lilll'l'QL'l', l4Illl'llIl1ll' :xml ll11111111'. --fi----.. . ll ua l1.1xL l.111lx 111gsn11luls11111c11l lllClllIlllYl1Ulll'S spout :it XY1ll'liQlllll :lt llllly, il' wc l1:1x'c' 1ll'l'lll'1llk'l5' I'L'CUl'llL'1l 11111' IlL'lllL'Y0lllClll4 111 llic vl:1sr41'1111111 :1111l 111 Ilia- x:11'i1111s xictivitics ul' lllll' svlwul lilu, il wc lizivc wiscly' k'llHSL'll 11iul111'cw ul' lllll'SClX'CS 111111 I'1'iQ111ls, if lliis lmulq will s11111c1l:15' will 111 111i111l Ilic llllllll lllt'1l51llll 1lSSllL'lIlll4lllS ml' uni' high sclwul 1l:1ys, wc Sllllll lllCll l1:1x Q :1tt:1i11c1I lllll lllll'IlliSt' in 1111lvlisl1i11g this liiwlqct. The 1931 Rockel Slaff i6- . -, ,rt . Administration THE ROCKET FOR l93l Administration MR. O. E.. BUTH Superinlcndenl of Schools Mr. Buth has been superintendent of the Mayville schools for nine years. He assisted in many ways in estab- lishing the new high school building and has ever been devoted to the welfare of all pupils, the school in general and the community as a whole. MR. JOHN A. THIEL Dircflor of lhe Board of Education Mr. Thiel has served for four years as director of the Board of Education and has been untiring in his efforts to uphold the interests of our schools. MR. KURT RUEDEBUSCH Clerk of lhe Board of Educalion Mr. Ruedebusch has served two terms as clerk of the Board of Educa- tion. He has always shown the keenest interest in the progress of education. MR. EMIL MEINERS Treasurer of ihc Board of Educalion Mr. Meiners has been a member of the Board of Education for two years beside a half year of the unexpired term of his predecessor, Mr. William Ribbens. He is an ardent supporter of all that promotes the welfare of the schools. THE ROCKET FOR l93l Faculty O. E. BUTH, B. A. V University of Wisconsin f He's in joke half the time, where he f seems to be sternestf' x Superiniendenl T EMMA BAUMGARTNER, B. A. Ripon College She knew it not, but she was fair. ' English, German LORENE BRACKIN River Falls State Teachers' College She may be little but she can giggle. English, Library LUCILLE BUSSE., B. A. University of Wisconsin And sunshine came along. Malhemafics ROY CHRISTENSEN La Crosse State Teachers' College Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Physical Training, Music RAY DUNN Oshkosh State Teachers' College He's not in the role of common men. Manual Arls, A lhielics U41 THE ROCKET FOR I93l A Facult ESTHER GRENZOW, B. S. Stout Institute Serene, happy and fair. Home Economics MARY HOLLENSTEIN Secretary to Superintendent A light heart lives longer. ERWIN MARQUARDT, B. A Lawrence College His only sin a happy grin.' History, Civivs, Forensics MARY MORIARTY Whitewater State Teachers' College 'lf bright remarks were grains of sand she would de a desert. Commercial MONONA NICKLES, B. M. University of Wisconsin 'A beautiful song outlives a sermo the memory. Music LILA B. OLSON, Ph. B. University of Wisconsin Always willing, cheerful and friendly. English, History THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Faculty IRENE SULLIVAN, B. A. Lawrence College Girl Scouts and trees are her spec- ialtiesf' Girl Scouts, General Science, Biology RONALD WHITF ORD, B. A. Milton College As good a teacher as he is hand- some. Science, Vocational Guidance, Assllslanl Coach INA ZILISCH, B. S. Leland Stanford, Northwestern Uni- versity True to her word, her work, her friends. English 57.24 C?wMfi3! 9600 ' ' Jamal 2Jff...mxfQ. W MMS A diyww www U01 I , 4ls,m+'- ,V V. ' ep + , .3 - q---r-Kuaw ---. 3 -,n we , 'F . x C asses .A, 1 THE ROCKET FOR l93I Senior Class GERTRUDE BACHHUBER lime Among your friends l'm sure you'cI find, that Eme is one of the best kind. Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Serenaders 2, 3: Fes- tival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Annual Staff 4, Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4. MARION BACHHUBER Slim A case of quality, not quantity. Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Serenaders I, 2, 3: Vice-President 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Class Treas- urer 4: Double Quintet 4: Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 4: Prom 3: Annual Staff 4: German Club 2, 4: President 4: Debating 4: Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4: Sec-Treas. 2, 3: W. A. S. C. 2: State Music Conest I: Class Play 4. DOROTHY BENING She is gentle, she is shy, But there is mischief in her eye. Girl Scouts I, 2, 3: Serenaders I, 2, 3: Girl Chorus 4: Double Quintet 4: Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Prom 3: State Music Contest I: Choral Society 2. MILTON BOEDER Content to let the world go as it will. Prom 3. VIRGINIA BUERGER Bugs IVIischievous, gay, all a whirl, In other words, a peppy girl. Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Dou- ble Quintet 4: Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Annual Staff 4: German Club 2: Declam- atory I, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket-ball 2, 3, 4: Class Treas. I: Delta Sigma I: Choral Society 2: Fair I: Pep Band 3, 4: Extemporaneous Read- ing 4: Ukelele Club I: Class Play 4. ANNA BUJANOVICH She seeks to know and gets what she goes after. Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Fes- tival 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Prom 3: Annual Staff 4: German Club 4: Declam- atory 3: Class Basket-ball 2, 3, 4: Glass Play 4. THE ROCKET FOR I93I U2 MIKE DALLICH The proud possessor of the most cultivated laugh in school. Basket-ball 3, 4: 3, 4: Football 3, 4: QM, 3, 4: Boy Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Student Voice 2: Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4. NICK DALLICH NicIcie He takes everything to heart. Baker-ball I, 2, 3,4: UVIQ 2. 3, 4: Football QM, 2, 3, 4: Spuad I, 2, 3, 4: Boy Scouts, I. 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Class Vice-President 3. YOVONCA DALLICH YunIcy She excells in many things Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Serenaders I, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Double Quintet 4: Festival 3, 4: Glee Club I,2, 3: Operetta 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Student Voice 2: Declamatory 2, 3, 4: Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Treas- urer 4: Choral Society 2. GEORGE DEANOVICH Omar' An excellent student, and what an athletelu Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4: QMJ 4: QAIVIAI 3: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4: fMl 3, 4: CAMAJ I, 2: Boys' Chorus 4: Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Annual Staff 42 German Club 4: Class President 3: Class Play 4: Class Vice-President 4. ALICE DOHERTY Irish A dandy girl if you are lucky enough to lmow her Girl Scouts I: Girls' Chorus 4: Double Qrxintet 4: Festival 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Homecoming 4: Delta Sigma I: Declamatory 3. EARL GENTZ Boyce I will work and get ready and sometime my chance will come. Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Homecoming 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. THE. ROCKET FOR 1931 VALESKA HACKER Lal She's quiet until you know her, and then-l Theresa High lg Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club l l, 2, 3: German Club 4. LAVINA HEINECKE. Dina Let all the world go as it may, l will take it either way. Theresa l, 23 Girls' Chorus 4: German Club 4. ELMER HEUBl..E.lN Heubie By his length ye shall know him. Football QM, 4: QAMAJ 3: Festival 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Prom 3: Class Basket-ball 3, 44 Class Play 4. VIRGINIA HOLZ Holz With skill she vibrates her eternal tongue. Girl Scouts l, 2: Serenaders l, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 4: Festival 2, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta 2: Student Voice 2, 3: Declamatory 2, 3, 4: Class Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 43 Choral Society 2: Ukelele Club l. GERTRUDE -IACQUOT Gerchie That load becomes light which is cheer- fully borne. Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Student Voice 2, Annual Staff 4: Declamatory 3, 4, Class Play 4. SPENCER jOHNSON Spud My rule in life is to make business a pleas- ure. and pleasure my business. Boy Scouts l, 2: Boys' Chorus 45 Festival 2, 3, 4: Troubaclours l, 2. 3: Operetta 2, 33 Band l, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 4: Homecoming 45 Prom 3: Student Voice 2: Annual Staff 45 Hi-Y l, 2: Debating 31 Oratory 2, 3, 4: Class President 4: Delta Sigma lg Class Play 45 National Forensic League. V V wi THE ROCKET FOR l93l IVAN KINSLEY Ike He seldom speaks but thinks a lot. Football 4: Prom 3: Hi-Y 3: Class Basket- ball 3, 4. GEORGE KOSICH Kosta 'Our Demosthenes-you may know him by his gift of gala. Basket-ball flVlanagerj 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Manager 2, 3. Boys' Chorus 4: Festival 2: 4: Troubaclours 2: Operetta 2, 3. Band I. Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Annual Staff 4: Cer- man Club 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3: Debating 3, 4: Oratory 2: Class Basket-ball I: Cheer Leader 2, 3: Extemporaneous Speaking 3.4: Delta Sigmal : Fair l : Choral Society 2: Class Play 4. DORIS KUEHN Doyce She strikes us as being keen. Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Serenaders 2, 3: Clee Club I, 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3. Band 2, 3.4. An- nual Staff 4. Double Quintet 4. Festival 2, 3, 4. German Club 4. Declamatory 3, 4. Class Basket-ball 3, 4: Pep Band 3, 4. Choral Society 2. Ukelele Club I. Delta Sigma I. Class Play 4. EVELYN LUEDKE Evie She who does her best Cloes enough. Theresa High I, 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Home- coming 4: Declamatory 3, 4: Class Play 4. ERHARD LUHN Loon Aw shucks, if we say anything about him he will blush. Theresa High I, 2: Boys' Chorus 4: Festival 3, 4: C-lee Club 3: Operetta 3. EMIL MALESEVICH Man was born for two things-thought and action. Basket-ball KM, 2, 3, 4: QAMAI I. Football QMQ I, 2, 3, 4: Boy Scouts 3, 4: Festival 3.4: Prom 3: Annual Staff 4: Editor, Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Basket-ball I, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4. Nfl THE ROCKET FOR 1931 OLlVE MAROHL Ollie Always gay, always cheerful on life's way, Girls Scouts I, 2, 3: Serenaders 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I. 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Class Basket-ball 2, 3, 4: Choral Society 2. LORENE MARQUART Lore u To know how to hide one's ability is great skill. Girls' Chorus 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: German Club 4: Declan-iatory 3, 4. ESTELLE MILLER Study really isn't everything. Theresa High l. 2: Girls' Chorus 4: Double Quigtet 4: Festival 3,4: Operetta 3: German Clu 4. VERA NEHLS Spikes She has not known the time when she has not had a bad case. Girls' Chorus 4: Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4: Sere- naders l, 2, 3: Festival 2, 3: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Operetta 2.3: Declamatory l, 2. 3, 4, ELDOR QUANDT Box Eldot' Lets have fun now-while we're young. Football 3, 4: Festival 2, 3. 4: Band 2, 3 4: Prom 3, Class Basket-ball I. 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4. IRENE. RAASCH Her friends are many, Her foes, has she any? Glee Clubl: German Club 4: Class Officer l THE ROCKET FOR l93l Q ADELINE RILEY ADA Gentlemen prefer blondsf' Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Festi . val 2, 3, 43 Glee Club l. 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3. HELEN ROHLINGER just like a timid mouse, You never know she's in the house Glee Club lg German Club 4. A quiet lad, but-I Prom 3. F LORA STEINBACH Flora is not conspicuous, but she is lilced by all of us. Girls' Chorus 43 Glee Club 3: Student Voice 3: German Club 2, 4: Declamatory 3, 43 Class Play 4. ELFRIEDA STOEHR Freda A better twin 'tis hard to End. German Club l. ERNA STOEHR Ernie' A better twin 'tis hard to find. , German Club I. U61 NORBERT SCHAEFER Schnurcks THE ROCKET FOR l93l ALLEN STUEBER Percy He would rather be an aviator than a farmer. Homecoming 4: Prom 3: 4-H Club. ISABELLA WAAS lzzie To have a friend is to be one. Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Festival 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta 3: Homecoming 4: Class Basket-ball 3, 4. CHARLES WAGNER Charlie lf best things come in parcels small, we're glad that Charlie isn't tall. Boy Scouts 2, 3: Prom 3: German Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. EDWARD WAGNER Eddie Dependable Eddie-what more could be said? Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4: Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Class Basket-ball 4: Class Play 4. KAETCHEN WEGNER Kae A real girl, liked by all who come in con- tact with her, Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Serenaders l, 2, 3: Girls' Chorus 4: Double Cliintet 4: Accom- panist: Festival 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta Z. Homecoming 4: Prom 3: Student Voice 2: Annual Staff 4: Declamatory 3, 4: Class Secretary 4: Choral Society 2: Fiddlette 4: Violin Ensemble, Accompanist 4: Class Play 4. LORRAINE WHEELER Luddy A winning way, a pleasant smile. ln all, a girl who is quite worth while. Girl Scouts l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Double Qiintet 4: Festival 2, 3, 4: Declamatory 3, 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Home- coming 4: Prom 3: StudentVoice 2: Fiddlette 4: Choral Society 2: Extemporaneous Read- ing 4: Class Play 4. l 1 7 THE. ROCKET FOR I93I Z6441 fffdf R UBY WIESEKE The blush is beautiful, but is sometimes inconvenient. Girl Scout 3, 4. Girls' Chorus 4. Glee Club 3. Operetta 2. Homecoming 4. Prom 3. Fair l. Annual Staff 4. Declamatory 3, 4. Class Basket-ball I, 3, 4. Class Baseball I, 3. UARROLL ZWIEG UZIE Give me vacation or give me death. Basket-ball 2, 3, 4. am 4, CAMAJ 2. 3. Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. KAMAJ l. Prom 3. lglifm 32 Class Basket-ball l, 2, 3, 4. Base- a , . dvvl5,k-v6f.i.a.46vryei.r1,a1b6 no 4wuZ.5a.f6nv4f-,Jaya-we Us 1 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Class History In September, 1926, when the new high school building was ready for use, we, the Class of '31, were seventh graders, twenty-six in number. By the time we became Freshmen, our class had increased to fifty-one members. Under the guidance of our advisor, Miss Olson, we passed our first year of high school, and entered our Sophomore year with but forty-four members. It was in our Sophomore year that the class began to assume importance in the Mayville High School activities. Four Sophomores were first string football men, while three were on the basket ball team, one of them being elected captain. The girls, too, brought athletic laurels to the class by winning the Girls' Inter-Class Basket Ball Championship. One Sophomore girl won second place in the League Declamatory Contest in 1929, and a Sophomore boy won first place in the League Oratorical Contest. The class was well represented in the operetta Once in a Blue Moon in both cast and choruses. When we returned the next year as Juniors we found our class enlarged by the entrance of Lavina Heinecke, Evelyn Luedke, Erhard Luhn, and Estelle Miller from Theresa High School. Again the class was well repre- sented on the football field, in basket ball, in the band and choruses. Two juniors, were on the debate teams that won the State Championship. The climax of the junior year was of course the Prom. The gym was strikingly decorated in a modernistic design, and the class felt amply repaid for the work they had done to make it a success. And then, all too soon our Senior year at Mayville High School was at hand. Class officers elected early in the year are: President, Spencer johnson, Vice-President, George Deanovichg Secretary, Kaetchen Wegnerg and Treasurer, Yovanca Dallich. Again the class was well represented on both basketball and football teams, aiding much in gaining for the school the second Little Ten Football Championship, thus capturing another silver football trophy for the school. The basketball team also had a successful season, winning second place in the Little Ten League. The Musical Festival also found the Senior Class well represented in the chorus, orchestra and band. In inter-class activities the Senior Class has not been idle. The Inter- Class Forensic Cup given to the class whose members have done the most work in the line of forensics was won by the Seniors. The class, up to the time of writing, is leading in the race for the Inter-Class Athletic Cup, with high hopes of winning it. We have worked hard to make this Rocket one of the best ever publish- ed here, and have worked hard with our class play, A Lucky Break. Now, at last, with all our school work finished, and all our activities passed, we are ready for graduation and our last picnic as students of the Mayville High School. Motto-Through trials to triumph. Colors-Red and VVhite. Flower-Lily-of-the-Valley. Advisor-Miss Olson. U91 , THE. ROCKET FOR I93l .Iimior Class Ilottom Row: If. liratltke, V. Ratlke, XY. Paslxrig, A. Magyiir, II. Voss, II. Sehrorrler, I.. Ilir- sig, A. Bnlialag. Seeonrl Row: V. Unantlt, ll. Hot-Hlin, li. Retzlaff, If. XYeiganrl, Y, Ilaae, NI. Meflotlil M. I.. Ilnstinie. Miss Moriarity. Tliircl Row: l.. Iiirr, IXI. Lincleinan, I'. XYagner, ii. Kimmel, I.. linse, I.. Rililiens, Y. Melelier lf Setzer. I lfonrtli Ixow: li. l.angenft-lrl, j. XYirlnaer, XY. Iforster, Rl. Strook, -I, Loelirke. Ki. Meyer II. Koeisell. T. Iiachlinher. I lfiftli Row: Il. lit-lirke, I.. Ile-ek, ll, Iiernarcl IQ. XXX-lst'li. XY. Seliellnfelter. Il. Ilaniels R. Pilsner. The ,lnniors lmegan an eventful year with an enrollment of thirty-eight Nt the lirst meeting in the fall the following' ollieers were eleetemlz .Xnrlreu Magyar, l'resirlent3 llazel Yoss, Yiee-l'resnlentg llaroltl Schroeder. Secre- tary: anml XYallaee Vaslmrig, Treasurer. .Xlthongh a small class, they maile a name for themselves in all sehr ml ietivities. Seventeen out ofthe twenty-three lmoys in the class partieipatetl in footliall, live were on the lmasltet-lmall sqnael, three were in the oratorieal con- test, live are Iloy Scouts, six in the Ili-Y, ancl seven in the Iforestry fluli I'wo ol' the girls took an active part in mlelmate, three in cleelamatorv, anal seven ire tiirl Scouts. Three ol' the class are memlmers of the orchestra, nine of tht lianil, fourteen ull the Herman Clnli, anal nineteen took part in the Ifestival. The class gave two ilaneing parties this year. UI course, the biggest anml liest event of the year was the Alunior l'rom. The cleeorations, in reml and white, were earrietl out in cliamonrl clesign making a very neat :incl att1'aetix't ippearaiiee. Miss llloriarity was class arlvisor. wi THE ROCKET FOR l93l Sophomore CIass Bottom Row: H. Kraft, j. Palmer, D. Hcrzherg, M. Kulliow, Ii. IJULIIIUYICII, V. Bacrnwztlel. I.. Uatpcllc, V. Zimmcruizm. A Sccnntl Row: I.. lit-itz, AI. Starr, H. XYL-ufIt, AI. Kraft, V. IXI:1It-scvicli, R. II:tcI1In1ht'r, tt. Nath:-r, N. . III. I-nznn:cr 'I'I1irtI Row: If Iirztdtkc, A. Iilsiugur, IJ. K'un1Iy,,I. Sttivlmtw. I.. I'icpcr, II, Ut-cI1slwl'. I, liricp- cntrug, II. RctzI:tIT, IS. xx'l'llCIIL'I', Miss Iiussc. ' I mu'tI1 Rmvt C. IIZIIISI, II. Schultz, I.. Iiruhicli, II. St'Ilt'II13I.l'II'L'I , S. Iirulmich, M. IICYIIIZIII, li. Zwicg, Y. L'ouItt't'. I iftIl Row: I . Mt-yvr, ti. XYit'sc, XY. Iit'In'kc, A. Ifztlk, II. I'futIIit'I1, H. IIIIIIIIX, V. Sclu-IIpfct'ft'r. I.. Kiuslt-y. Sixth Rott-g lf. IS1l0I'lSl'I1y, Ii. Dt-tlnlpli, ti. Rt-rliskc, XV. Dt-XYitt, I.. Itiztrosc. I . Lnhous, A. Kztnnzts, Y. Iiztciilcr, li. Kit-nsinur. IIIIIL' Soplimmwc L'I:tss oflicers strc: Iielor Iicrzimcrg, Vrcsimlcntg Maxx Iiztliluw, Yict'-I'1'csiaIL'i1tg -Iunc I'ztImcr, Sccrctztryg Ifmii I5c:n1m'it'I1, 'I'rc:tsul'cr. 'I'I1is your the Snplmtnnrcs have been rcprcsentctl in :III the vstritnls phases of athletics, music :mtl forensics. Iiclur Ilcrzlmcrg and I.:mwrcncc IQIHSICB'llCI'IHl'I11CtI crctlitztlvly in the tlcbzttc stluzul 3 in urzttury Ilclur Ilcrzimcrg' was one of the two stuticnts who represent- e4I the scI1uuI :tt the I.e:tg'ue Urztturiczll Contest :lt Ucmimnowuc, ztntl I.:1w- rence Kinslcy was one of the scI1ooI's rcprcscnt:1tix'cs in cxtcmpornncuus spcztking. The SupI1tnnorcs thus t'cceix'cmI scctmcl place in the inter-t'I:tss cuntust for the Ifurcnsic Cup. Next your thc tilztss of '33 hopes to Inc :lctirc Clltlllglfil to capture thc cup. I2'I THE ROCKET FOR l93I Freshman Class Bottom Row: V. Ifwertlt. I.. Meyer, V. Steger, Ii, Lange. C, Buerger. XY. Kraft, XY. Neisius I.. Salzhertfer, I . Pntseh. Seeoncl Row: H. Pfalzgraf. t'. Sehroerler, li. Iivverrlt, S. Kromer, li. Ilernarrl, T. Sertieh, ID. Iiertneei, A. Kaeperniek, Miss Ii1ltll1If.f2ll'IIlt't'. Thircl Row: M. Linrlert, I'. Ilath, li. tiroseniek, M. Marqnart, A. Knehn, M. Lflrieh. M Krause. ti. Zwieg. V. Maeheel. lfonrth Row: If. l'ieper. M. Neuman, I.. XYiese, U. Nance, M. Baeliliuher, IC. llolrluan. Il, Selixvartz, Ii. johnson, I.. fileisner. Ififth Row: I . Pilsner, II. l.ehner, I . Iintlahn, VI. Ilapp, N. Reisinger. XY. IH-ters, XY. Vhristian N. IIHl'IllQl,. Sixth Row: R. liiselier, A. lirnher, N. Merkt, N. Bnjanovich. XY. Rlaeksam, C. I.nehring, R. XCISIIIS, D. I.aeey. I Seventh Row: II. Vick. XV. I.ahoniaseus. XY. hlansa, H. Hilgenclorf, O. tiensmer, N. Iloeek, ' In September, aliout sixty pupils registerecl as Iireslnnen, onlv a few ol' whom clroppecl ont hefore the seeonml semester eloserl. i The lirst class meeting' was helcl a short time after school starteml, :intl the I following oflieers were eleeteml: l'resiclent, Cleo Ilnergerg Yiee-l'resi4lent, llilly Lange: Secretary, Vivian Stegerg Treasurer, XYerner Kraft. The Ifreslnnan Class, this year, was active in forensics. Nine girls took part in the Ileelainatory contest, three of whom were chosen for the iinal Iligh School contest. One lmoy, llowarfl Vfalzgraf, entered the Uratorieal t'ontest, anml one girl, Cleo lluerger, won a place on the cleliate team. Unr elass hacl a small part in footlwall anrl hasltet-hall, also. Several hovs were in the hoxing' houts lmetween hasltet-hall gjaines ancl several girls took part in the .Xthletie mlanee. The lfreshmen had one party this year. which was helcl in the gymna- sium. tlames anml claneing furnishecl the entertainment. The :ulvisor ol' the Class is Illiss llaumgartner. t2-21 i Aztihleztzics THE ROCKET FOR l93l .f '- -'-- 'N 1 .. In -- LlT+H TfN IQZQ - 1930 FUUTB RLL CIIIINPS vu THE ROCKET FOR I93I Football Iii-tttnn Rmv: XI. KIlIIIIlXX', N. Dztllieh, if Zwieg, Ii. Iiwsicli, 'lf II1IL'IIIItIIlt'l'. IQ. XX'elsch, IQ P I ilsner, ti. Ilezntnvielx. Nertnul Rmxt: IQ. Ilunn, t'tv:tt'I1, Il. Ilerzherg, I.. Kinsley. -I. I.neIn'ke, I.. liirr. If. Xlzilest-virli ti, tit-iiznier, II. Ilzlniels, IXI. Ilztllieh. I'hirtI IQIM1 I. Kinsfey, XX'. IleXX'itt. Ii. Ilzznmwieli, Ii. IIenhIt-in. lf. Qnztnrlt. XX', Scl1eIIpIet't'vr. II. thinly, I . IIIlL'I'ISt'IlX', Ii. XX'I1itfurtI, Assistzlttt titutelt. lnnrth Run: IXI. Strttnlq, A. XI1ItIln'ztntIt, X. Scliellptt-Her, Ii. fXIeyer, R. Iiernztrrl, XX. P2lNIIl'Ij.L II, St'I1eIIpfeII'er. Ii. IJetIuIpI1. I'iI'th Huw: DI. I,:1t'ey, IXI. I.IIlIIl'Ill1llII1, II. Iit'Ill'IiL', IQ. X it'I4, II. Iienzmer. XX'. Kraft. li. I,:ingen- It'IfII. XX. -IIIIIFII. ixth Rnw: S. lirnhieh, I.. IIl'llI3IL'Il, lf Ifzinst, N. fXIerIct. If. Iiernztrrl, A. lfztlk, II, I.C1lljlt'. Seventh Nuwi I., Nihhens. NI11n:tggt'r, N. IIIIjIlIIUX'ICI1, I . IIINISIIIII. II. SCIII Ul'fIl'I'. .'X. XIztg5:u' li, Iqt'fIIsIiL'. XX'. I m'e-itt'r, If I.ut'hring. 'I'he Iietl :intl XX'hite this yezu' hzltl :mother hrillizmt seztsun in fufvtlizlll. I'he teztm went lIn't1ng'I1 11 stitit seI1etIuIe witlinnt ll KICI-Clll to run their total tit' gznnes wnn tn fifteen straight. In cluing' so they cztpturetl the Little 'I'en s LIIZIIIIIJIHIISIIIII fur the seeunrl year, ht-ing the Iirst memher of the I.ittIe 'Ven filllll-L'I'L'IIt'L' tu win this Iiullww. In making this wrmtlerful reeurtl the team tstznhlishetl itself :ts une uf the Imest tennis in the state. fXIr. Dunn again ttmelietl the teznn tux'it'tt1ry :intl wnszthlyzissistetl hy IXIr. XX'hitfr+rtI. The nut- ltmk for next ye:u s team is less IIIWPIIIISIIIQ perhaps ns thirteen letter men hzuve ehrserl their Itmtlmll careers in the seztsnn just passed P41 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Conference Games Oconomowoc-0 Mayville-26 The Mayville High School eleven opened its football season with a vic- tory, the victim being Oconomowoc, a non-conference foe. Oconomowoc never threatened throughout the game, the battle being fought mostly in Oconomowoc's territory. The team showed, by its hard tackling and block- ing, much promise as a championship contender. Berlin-0 Mayville-6 After a hard fought battle the Red and White won its first conference game with Berlin. Mayville was in scoring territory several times but lacked the punch to put the ball over. In the last quarter the team scored its only touchdown of the afternoon by an end run by Daniels. Berlin never threaten- ed Mayville's goal. Columbus-0 Mayville-53 The Red and White scored its second conference victory at the expense of a weak Columbus team. Playing hard, clean football, the Mayville eleven marched up and down the field scoring at will. Many of the future Mayville High School players gave a good account of themselves. Columbus never threatened to score. Ripon-0 Mayville-26 Playing against a husky, confident Ripon team who was considered the biggestwpbstacle in the Red and White's path to another championship, the Mayville eleven ran up a score of 26-O. A fumble by the Ripon safety early in the game gave the Red and White its first opportunity to score. Because of Mayville's hard, sure tackling, Ripon never came within scoring distance. Beaver Dam-13 Mayville-39 Playing their only night game of the season, the Red and VVhite defeated Beaver Dam for their fifth straight conference victory of the year. Beaver Dam was swept off its feet by the hard vicious drive launched by the fighting Mayville eleven. Two touchdowns were scored in the first five minutes of play. Beaver Dam, the only team that scored against the Mayville eleven, made its first touchdown by a long pass. Their second touchdown was scored by a line plunge in the last quarter. , wi T N THE ROCKET FOR l93l Conference Games-Continued Waupun-0 Mayville-53 The whole football squad saw action in its game with a weak Waupun eleven. It was the sixth conference win for the Mayville eleven, the team having little trouble in subduing their opponents. West Bend-0 Mayville-8 The Red and White scored early in the game with West Bend and held the lead throughout the game. The Mayville eleven scored on a plunge by Malesevich after the ball had been put in scoring position by a long pass to Kahlow. In the second quarter Pilsner scored two points by blocking a VVest Bend punt and falling on it out of the end zone. After a series of passes in the last quarter VVest Bend placed the ball on the one foot line. Here the lighting Red and White showed its superiority by slowly pushing back for four downs the stubborn West Bend eleven. Horicon-0 Mayville-2 fforfeitj Our ancient rivals forfeited their game with the powerful Red and XVhite eleven because of the fact that many of their players were injured. Shawano-0 Mayville-46 The fighting Mayville eleven routed Shawano in a post season game. The Red and White played a great, hard, all around game of football. Twelve letter men closed their High School football career in a blaze of glory. Shawano never threatened the Red and White's goal. With a total of fifteen games won in two years and no defeats, Mayville captured its second successive Little Ten Conference Championship. Only nineteen points were scored against them to their 399. '-.- i263 THE ROCKET FOR I93l Conference Scores Conference Standings B I. W L Pct. er in . . . , Columbus . lVlayx'1lle . . 7 0 1000 V Ripon ..... o 1 853 'X'1 m ' Berlin ..... 4 2 667 Ilczwer Dam Beaver Dam 3 3 500 W1'llllu'l ' ' Columbus . 2 4 333 Vvest Bend West Bend 2 4 333 l'l0fiC0fl . - - Horicon . . . 1 5 167 VVaupun . . 0 o 000 Football B-squad Due to a large turn out for the football squad last year a T3-squad was formed. It was composed largely of small, light players who were not of the varsity caliber. The squad played several games during the season, engaging 'luneau twice and Theresa once. The team came out on the long end of the score in each encounter and showed much promise of football material for the coming years. The li-squad should give the smaller fellows a chance to gain experience before going into the tougher competition of the A-squad. Q 8 V vt Ii li- t g I as J 'X L THE ROCKET FOR l93l f28 Football Lettermen Co-captain Emil Malesevich-Full- back Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 153 lbs. Emil was the hardest blocking, tackling and plunging fullback in the conference. He earned four M s and was elected backfield cap- tain in his last year. Co-captain George Deanovich-End Height 6 ft. Weight 165 lbs. Omar won his letter in his last two years as an end on the cham- pionship football teams. Because of his inspiring work he was elected line captain. Harland Daniels--Quarterback Height 5 ft. 8 in. Weight I86 lbs. Being the best punter, drop kick- er, and quarterback in the confer- ence made Bubula an asset to the team. His work on the gridiron will be long remembered by Mayville fans. George Gensmer-Half back Height 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 147 lbs. Yutch was one of the hardest hitting backiield men in the con- ference. He will be back two more years and is expected to make a great backfield man. - Ray Pilsner-Tackle Height 5 ft. 9 in. NVeight 166 lbs. Pilsner was one of the outstand- ing linemen for the last four years. A hard worker and a vicious block- er, his loss wil be greatly felt by future teams. Theodore Bachhuber-Tackle Height 6 ft. VVeight 159 lbs. Teddy played one of the tackle positions with credit to the team. His size and spirit were one of the main factors in the line's strength. THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Nick Dallich-End Height 5 ft 10 in. Weight 159 lbs. Nickie could always be depend- ed on to play his hardest. As a pass receiver he was second to none in the conference. Ray Welsh-Center Height 0 ft. Weight 155 lbs. Ray played the pivot position as well as any center in the conference. .lle should be of great value to next year's team. Carroll Zweig-Guard Height S ft. 8 in. Weight 150 lbs. Zweig, a very light man in the line, made up for this handicap with speed and aggresiveness. His hard blocking made him a splendid man for leading interference. Mike Dallich-Halfback Height 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 152 lbs. Mike was one of the outstanding backlield men in the conference. His presence in the backfield was a great asset to the team. George Kosich-Guard Height 5 ft. 9 in. Vtfeight 148 lbs. George came out for football and made the team because of his fight, pep, and never-give-up attitude whichmade him a strong man in the line. 529 F li' THE ROCKET FOR 1931 l30l john Loehrke-Fullback Height 5 ft. 11 in Weight 145 lbs. johnny a first year man, filled the fullback position successfully when called upon to do so. Hiram Cundy-Tackle Height 5 ft. 8 in. Weight 133 lbs. Hiram was very light as a tackle but played the position well. He has two more years of competition left. Lester Birr-Halfback Height 5 ft. 7 in. Weight 140 lbs. Spatz was one of the surest tacklers on the squad. He could be placed anywhere in the backtield or at end and perform equally well. Lawrence Kinsley-Quarterback Height 5 ft. 4 in. Weight 120 lbs. Shorty was a small man, but his speed made up for his size. He played his position well and should become a great open field runner. Elmer Heublein-End Height 6 ft. VVeight 155 lbs. Elmer was a rangy end who could be depended upon to do his best when sent into the game. Eldor Quandt-Guard Height 5 ft. 8 in. Weight 154 lbs. Quandt was a fast, hard hitting guard who was of great value to the team. THE ROCKET FOR l93l Max Kahlow-End--Center Height o ft. Weight 159 lbs. Kahlow was a very able end and center because of his great aggres- siveness. He still has two years of competition and should prose him- self valuable. Frederick Baertschy-Tackle Height 6 ft. 9 in. Weight 163 lbs. l'atz was a reliable substitute tackle and was always in the thick of battle. He should be an out- standing candidate for the regular tackle position next year. William De Witt-End Height 5 ft. 9 in. Weight 145 lbs. Bill was rather light for a line- man but he did his best when he was in the game. Ivan Kinsley-Halfback lleight 5 ft. o in. Weight 135 lbs. Ike is a light but fast man. This was his first year of football and he did his bit toward the winning of our championship. Delor-Herzberg-Halfback Height 5 ft. 7 in. Weight 132 lbs. Herzie, small but fast, proved himself a reliable substitute. He still has two more years of competi- tion and should prove valuable. Wilbur Schelpfeffer-Guard Height 5 ft. 10 in. Weight 168 lbs. Griz's weight and size helped a great deal. He was a battering ram of strength, and should be of ines- timable value next year. 531 fgwrruv i THE ROCKET FOR l93I Inter-Scholastic Athletics In an effort to stimulate more interest in athletics and inter-class compe- tition, the school this year offered a cup to the class most active in all phases of sports sponsored by the school. The school feels the student will get bet- ter acquainted with athletics and take more interest in sports through this experience. Mr. Dunn, Athletic Director, and Mr. Christensen, Physical Edu- cation Director, have devised a point system by which the cup willrbe award- ed each year. ' Students winning letters in basket-ball and football get a certain number of points in accordance with the letter received. These points count toward the class totals. In the basket-ball tournament between the classes the winning team gained a large number of points for their class. Spring foot- ball, soft ball, hard ball, track, and horseshoe are the remaining class meets in which points can be gained. At the finish of the class games the points are totaled and the class on top receives the Athletic Cup for the year 1930-31. The Seniors, who are now ahead in points, are favored to win although the juniors are a close second in the race for the cup. Football Banquet On December 8 a banquet was held in honor of Mayville's second cham- pibnship team. Twenty-three letter men were awarded gold footballs and honor sweaters by the business men of Mayville. Mr. Thiel again presented the footballs to the letter men. Mr. Bussewitz, President of the Little Ten and Superintendent of Horicon High School, pre- sented a full size silver football to the school. Mr. Dunn accepted the trophy in behalf of the school. The main speakers of the evening were Irvin Gerber and Guy Sundt, both former University of Wisconsin football stars. Mr. Buth acted as toastmaster. Mr. Dunn was given a wrist watch from the squad as a token of their sincere appreciation of the part he played in building up high school athletics and developing a fine spirit of sportsmanship. Mr. Whitford was given a Schaeffer Life Time fountain pen for his efforts with the squad this year. The members of the squad appreciate the work of the mothers and high school girls who served the banquet and so materially assisted in making the whole affair a delightful and fitting close for the splendid football season of 1930. i321 l if THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Basket-ball 11111111111 111111: Nl. S11'11111a, M. 1i:111111xx', N. 17z1111011, 111. N1:110s0x'i1'11, KI. 1111111011 lf Z1111-Q. S1-1-111111 111111: N111 Illlllll. L111z11'11. 'lf l!:11'111111111'1'. ll. 131-:1111wi011. .1. 1,111'111'1i1'. K. XY1-150 11. 1x11'.'1-11, x1l1112lQL'1'. 'I'11i1-11 141111: 11, 11L'115111l'1', Y. 51'11011111'1'1Af1'1', li. 1J0:11111xf1'11, 11. 11l'1'7111'T'Q. XY. 1i1':11'1. 'l'110 11:1s1401-111111 1011111 115111 1110 1111151 S11C1'CSS1.l11 501151111 111:11 :1 11111j'Y111L 1011111 1111s 111111 111 1110 11151 f01x' y0:11's. .X1.1L'1' losing' 1110 111-st txvll 611111-C1'C11LL g':11110s, 1110 1041111 0:11110 1111014 s11'1111g 211111 W1111 1110 1'0111:1111111g' s01'011 g':11110s 111 1111iC 500111111 11121k'C 111 1110 011111'01'01100. '1'110y w01'0 111Y11L'11 111 1110 1:C11X'L'1' 1521111 111511101 '1'11111'11:11110111 111 1110 011150 1111. 1110 s0:1s1111. 'l'110 1011111 lust 111 111111111 111 1110 I11's1 0111110 111' 1110 'l'1111r11z11110111 111111 was 0111111111111-11 11'11111 1'111'11101' play 111 111si11g111 111111110111 1110 l'111111w111g 11:15. 'l'111111g11 11101611111 1115141111111 1110111111111 , 1110111 50101111 011:11'110s 1111111g'11t M:1y1'1110 111111 1110 110s1 1011111 :11 1110 111111'11:1111011t N0x1 1'0:11 s 1011111 11115 :1 11I'1Q'11f 111111111311 11s 111111 1111'00 101101111011 :11'0 g'1':11111:11i11g 1211 THE ROCKET FOR l93I Basket-ball Lettermen E34 i Co-captain Nick Dallich Center Nickie was one of the important factors in Mayville's taking second place in the Little Ten Conference this past season. By virtue of his great work he was elected Co-cap- tain in his last year. Co-Captain Emil Ma1esevich-For- ward Emil was the most aggresive man on the team, thus being a vital factor in the team's offense and defense. He was elected captain in his Soph- omore and Co-captain in his Senior year. Mike Dallich-Guard Though Mike was handicapped by a fractured leg in the early part of the season, his dynamic playing and coolness in the thick of the batle act- ed as a spark plug upon the team. Merlin Strook-Forward Strook, a fast breaking forward, was a first year man. He did much to make the team the success it was and should be an important cog in the next year's team. Max Kahlow-Guard Max, though inexperienced in major competition, overcame this handicap with' his ability. His ac- curacy in shooting from any angle on the Hoor served as a constant threat to the opponents. l THE ROCKET FOR l93l Basket-ball Lettermen Carroll Zweig-Forward Squeak was a reliable substi- tute who did his bit when called on to do so. He was a member of the squad for three years, winning a minor letter in his last year. George Deanovich-Center Omar served capably as first string center until his period of com petition ended in February. His a bility as a rebound man, both on of- fense and defense, was specially val uable. Raymond Welsch-Guard Ray was a reliable substitute who filled in very well in time of need. He has another year of competition ahead of him and should be a valu- able member of next year's team. s . George Kosich-Manager Kosta has rendered valuable service to the team for the last three years. Part of the credit for the success of this year's team should go to him for his general work with the team. Ray Dunn-Coach Mr. Dunn has served as athletic director at the Mayville high school for the past tive years. The teams that -he has turned out have been known not only for their athletic achievements but also for their good sportsmanship. iss THE ROCKET FOR l93l Basket-ball Games Slinger-31 Mayville-15 Mayville opened its basketball season against a strong Slinger team and came out on the short end of the score. This was not because of inability to play, but due to lack of practice. The squad had had only four days of prac- tice previous to this game. This was the first of a series of practice games to be played by Mayville. Wayland Academy-19 Mayville-15 Mayville lost its second game of the season of Wayland Academy, but as a whole the team showed up much better than in the game with Slinger. There was a decided improvement in the team's play, both offensively and defensively. Horicon-16 Mayville- 21 The Red and White defeated the Black and Orange, their old rivals, in a non-conference game at Horicon and did it in a very determined manner. Mayville was in the lead throughout the game, Horicon never threatening them very seriously. The team showed up well, but there was still much room for improvement. Ripon-19 Mayville-8 The conference season was opened by a game with Ripon. Ripon and West Bend were classed as the main contenders for the Little Ten Champion- ship this year. The game was close the first half, but the team, playing poor ball the second half and Ripon playing better ball, was far behind at the sound of the final whistle. West Bend-20 Mayville-17 Mayville lost its second conference game to the Aluminum City team. After trailing 15-7 in the first half the team came back and tied the score at 15 all. West Bend was dazzled by Mayville's defense and passing attack during the third quarter but managed to sneak in two baskets and a free throw the last quarter which won them the game. Waupun--9 Mayville-32 Mayville overwhelmingly defeated a weak Waupun team in its 'third conference game of the season. This game was the start of a seven game winning streak for the Cardinal Five. VVaupun offered little oppositiong every man in uniform had a chance to play. The sportsmanship exhibited by the Waupun fans was the worst ever encountered by the Mayville team. E361 THE. ROCKET FOR l93l Basket-ball Games-Continued Horicon-16 Mayville-22 Horicon came here determined to win this game after their loss to the Mayville team earlier in the season. The first half it looked as if Horicon would be revenged for their previous defeat. However the Mayville boys came back strong the second half and took the lead which it did not lose for the remainder of the game. About one thousand people witnessed this game. Columbus-3 Mayville-25 Mayville trampled a weak Columbus team which went into the game as favorites but was no match for the lighting Red and White. Columbus made only one basket and one free throw and these came late in the fourth quarter. The game was featured by the excellent guarding of the aggregation as a whole. Oconomowoc-13 Mayville-1 7 Mayville defeated Cooney for their second defeat of the season. Cooney lost the previous week to Ripon by a score of 17 to 18. The score at the half was 8-8, but Mayville went ahead at the start of the second half and never was seriously threatened during the remainder of the game. The sportman- ship shown by the Cooney crowd was the best Mayville encountered in the conference games. Beaver Dam-9 Mayville-29 Mayville defeated Beaver Dam for their fifth straight conference victory. The Beaver Dam boys fought hard but could not penetrate the Cardinal's defense. The Cardinals took the lead from the start and held it' throughout the game, never being seriously threatened. The third quarter was fought at even terms, but the Cardinals could not be checked and scored fifteen points the fourth quarter. Hartford-14 Mayville-21 The Red and White aggregation defeated Hartford after a hard fought game on their own floor. Mayville was in the lead during the whole game except the first few minutes when Hartford made a free throw. The Hart- ford boys were hard fighters and would not admit defeat until the final whistle blew. Berlin-11 Mayville-22 Mayville defeated Berlin for their seventh straight victory and last con- ference game of the se' son. Mayville lead throughout the game and was never seriously threateied. Five members of the squad played their last Little Ten Conference game. l3 71 THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Tournament Games Ripon-26 Mayville-24 Mayville met Ripon, Little Ten Basketball Champions, in their first tour- nament game at Beaver Dam. At the end of the first quarter, Mayville was ahead 12-7, but Ripon forged ahead and lead from then on. Mayville tied the score in the last three minutes at 24 all. Fallon of Ripon made a one hand shot from the side of the Hoor with a few seconds left to play, breaking the deadlock and winning the game for Ripon. Oakfield-14 Mayville-11 Mayville met Oakfield in its second game at the tournament to decide which team would go on in the consolation round. Mayville showed Hashes of their true form, but on the whole they were dead on their feet. The end of the game found the score tied, causing them to play an overtime period of three minutes, Oakheld won out in those three minutes, thus eliminating Mayville from further tournament play. UQSFQI Conference Scores Conference Standings M.H Ripon ........ 19 PW1. l'ct. M. H VVest Bend ...ZO Ripon ..... .... 9 8 1 889 M. H Waupun ..... 9 Mayville . . . .... 9 7 2 778 M. H Horicon ...... 16 Columbus ........ 9 6 3 667 M. H Columbus .... 3 Oconomowoc ..... 9 6 3 607 M. H Oconomowoc .13 Beaver Dam ...... 9 4 5 444 M. H Beaver Dam .. 9 Hartford ......... 9 4 5 444 M. H Hartford ..... 14 West Bend ....... 9 4 5 444 M. H Berlin ....... 11 Berlin ..... .... 9 3 o 333 -- Horicon . . . .... 9 3 6 333 Total Total ....... 114 Waupun . . . .... 9 0 9 000 .-ilfbi, ,XEQ pf vit l'rli3r' J l!r' ' inf 1331 G THE ROCKET FOR l93l Girls, Athletics liottom Roni K. ling-rgt-r, -l, Stiivlwt-i', X. IXl:1t'l1ct-l, A. liiiliztlug. ll. lxrzitt, Xl. l,. lliistmg. l'o11 Rim: U. XZIIICU, N. l7:1lhch, lx. XXt'gllk'!'. M. Xt-lliiiziiiii. QI. lxrzltt, X. llolz, li. -Iolmsoii. Not only tlitl ll1Qlbtl5'SIHll'l.it'l1HllClll1lllIlL'llCSllllllllC g'irls:nlsopl:1yt-tl Ill nmporttnt part in thc st'hool's :athletic :1cl1ic'.'cmt'11ts. .Xu :ultlt-sl lcztturc ol scvcrztl of the lwztslcct-lmll gztincs this your was in nthlt-tit' tlxmcc givcn hy lourtccn girls of thc l'l1yr'it':1l lftliiczitioii ulzlss l'hcv wort- vostumcs oi' rctl :mtl white. 'l'hc tiirls' lI1lL'l'-lil1lSS llzlslict-lmll 'liournnmciit ttmli place in thc luttu vxlrt ol' hlzxrcli. 'l'hc lirst gttiiic lmctwccn thc l rcslimt'il :mtl Soplioiiiorcf sultctl in ll victory for thc l rcshmcn. The hluiiiors were the victors ' lunior Sciiior gsiinci Iloth gztmcs wcrc close :mtl cxciting' :mtl well Wo ltcntliiig. 'l'hc liUllUXYillQ'll1lY thc SL'I1llll'StlL'l.C1llCll thc I rL-slimcii :mtl thc luiiiors ilu 1 . . tczttccl thc Sopliomorcs. 'l'hc lzlst lXYll '1llllL'5l'L'SllllL'4l in vivtorics for lvoth 'luiiior :mtl Senior tcsims 5 thus lllillilllg'll1L ll1IliUI'S cliztmpioiis lor this XCZIY. wi s it in tht rth THE ROCKET FOR I93I GYMNASIUM ENTRANCE ww x Antiquities Q THE ROCKET FOR I93l Festival Chorus and Orchestra 'l'l1e 'l'rifL'ity Music lfestivzll heltl on ,-Xpril Zl was the lmest one that has ever lreeu given here. .Ns in the two previuus festivals, the lmmls, urcliestrns :tml clmruses uf llurictm, Culumlmus, :tml Mayville were unitecl. lXl:lyx'ille's clwrus was chosen from the lligli Scliuul lmys' :tml girls' music classes. 'lilie urcliestrzl was ctmipuseml ul memlmers from the lmml :mtl viulin classes. The clmrus ctmsistetl of thirty girls :mtl twenty lmys :tml the urclicstrn ul' twenty pieces. ' l'i2lI'l1CSf work :tml ellort :lt l'Cg'lllllI' relieztrszils umler the excellent cli- rectimi ul' Miss Niclales lmruuglit remztrkzllmle results. Y 5 ii?as. sexy? Zia 'Eifif iii-E5 1? wi THE. ROCKET FOR I93I Senior Band 14411141111 Rnw: If. L'zcI:1tz, If. I3:11'tcIt. I,. NIZIHSIQC. if Ifngel, I'I. Iiemlcr, KI. liuIrIIu-rgg. St-culnl Rnw: Mr. l'In'ista-nsen, IXI. I.IllCIL'l112lIlIl. 'I'hirmI Rnw: INI. Mann, ,I. Dnpp, I.. XYIIl'CIL'l', lf Nzlhcr, if Rihhens. R, Ost, Y. Zinnncrnmn, II, Millcn. I unrtI1 Row: A. Mzlgyvr, IS. julinsun. I., Iiihhcns, Ii. Schwruttz. II. IgJlCIII'I'IflllII, IJ. Ilcrzlwrgg. II. fXI:1Icsm-vicI1, I'. XY:1giur1', V. Iiiwrgur. Ififth Huw: NI. Thiel, D. Kuelin, M. Strunk, II. Km-pwll, I.. tilt-imer, Y. BlIl'I'QL'l', I . Rilemlv- husch, R. Vick, IC. Quzmclt, V. Stegcr. Sixth Row: S.juI1nsm1, Ii. Ilcuhlein, XY. Ifurvster, A. IXIiIcIIn':mcIt, XY. I':1fhrig:. A. Klllllllli. K. IIk'Tll1lI'II, li. flentz. XY. I.:1h:m1:1scus, ,I. I,uehrke, IXI. I.uehrIce. The Imnml was urgzmizesl in Septemhcr Imy Mr. Christensen :tml veterzxns frmn Inst ye:ir's hznnl rcspunrleml. The Iwzmrl pI:lye4I fur :III the fcmtIr:1II gznnes. .-X I'ep II:xn1I uf fourteen pieces was selected tu play fur Imsket-Iw:1II games :incl the entire Imzmnl plzlyeml for the Izlst QZIINC. The IIeginner1's' Iizxncl wus urgzlnizeml in September with twenty-seven mcmhers. .X com'e1't was given I'iCIPI'llIll'f' tenth, in cmijunctimm with the orchestra, tu :1 verv :1pp1'efi:1tix'e Zll14IIC11k'L'. I M21 THE ROCKET FOR I93I High School Band Bottom Row: Mr. Llhristenscn, A. Birr, A. Birr, R. Bartcli, R. licnsincr, V. Dcjanovich, Q' Paustian Y. Deanovich. Seconil Row: D. Lange, V. Macksani, li. liintz, IJ. ltlachmucllcr, U. llucrgcr, M. l ishcr. S. Stipanovich. 'l'hiril Row: ll. l.ehncr, A. Cirulmcr, M. 'l'hicl, R. lfischer, A. lflsinger, lf. llcrnaril, M, Neu- mann, ll, Lahainascus. Fourth Row: bl. Rucclehusch, if VViesc, M. Rutalj. li. Naher, ll Honack, R. liachhuhcr li. Lange, H. llilgcnilorf, li. Bennetts. .-Xlter the concert the lmanal began preparations for the 'l'ri-City Music Festival. Six nieinhers ol' the Beginners' Haml were promoteml to the Senior Rand for the Festival. Mayville and Columlmus lrancls comhineml to make a group of one-hunilreil pieces which renclererl their selections in niasterly style unclcr the direction of M r. Lliristensen. The hancl is now preparing for two more concerts, one open air concert given hy the regular haml on Wleclnesclay evening 'lune thircl, anal the other hy the comhineil beginners' and regular lvamls consisting of eighty pieces to he given at the Cominunity l'ark on l'icnic Day, Thursclay, june eleventh. 'l'his will oflicially close a very successful school lmanml year. wi THE ROCKET FOR l93l The Dumb e Quintet linlrmn Huw: l'.. Nllllc-r, lll. llzwliliizlu-i'. lx. lXvg1lu'r, llliss Xicklcs, Ill. l.. lluslingg. Nl. Nlvl'lmnl up lluwi l,. XYllL'k'lL'l', IJ. llnning, A. llulwrty, ll. Km-lm, Y. lluerucr, Y, llnllicli, lllc llwulmlc Uumtct was cmnpusul wt tcm girls ln music class umlcr the mlircctifm ul' Miss Nicklcs. vm thc hlunim' SL-nim- llicsc girls sung :lt scvcrzll XX'w1111111's flulv meetings, tllc Qililllllf' lfcmlcr- llllbll ul' XY1nnci1's Clulms :mml fm' vzlriuus 2lSSClNl7ly prugrzlins. They mol l'l1llI'S4l1lj' Ill-tL'l'IlUU11S lm' 'llI'1ll'llk'C from four to live u'clm'li. Q 1- -1 1- - 332222222 -Rai ii' ?4? 11 11 1- 'E-.2-i 53i5 ' -Zigi'-Pg? ' l-441 THE. ROCKET FOR I93l I' Violin Ensemble lhittmn Row: S. tli'uhit'h, Il, l.t-liiicr, K, XXX-gilt'i', Miss Nicklcs. U. lliii'lht'rt, li. I.2lll2l'. in Rims: XY. Sclit-Ilpft-tit-t'i', li. Mztlcscvirli, ll. llilgt-mlm't', IC. lJt':uim'it'l1. I . Nl:yt'i', Miss Nicklcs, the iIlSllAllk'l0l', wfwlcctl with this gllbllli In tlcvulup mzltcriul Iwi' :1 chlssiczll wrt'licstrzt. 'l'hc tirst semester wus tlcvutctl to work on simple cnscmhlc music, The -mul scmcstcr was turnctl wvcr mainly to Ifcstivztl music, zmtl this turgzniiz- on t'uiiti'ihtilctl tu thc iil'Sl1llltlSCt'4rl1t1 viuliii scctimis in thc licstivztl. .Xmwtlicr vimvlin giwmiip XY1lSUl'g'1llliZCtl hy Miss Nicklcs fm' thc pupils in thc piiinztry st:tg'csul'x'iuli11 tL'l'l1I1itIllC. 'l'hc school plziyctl at lzirgc part in marking this class pussihlc hy pu1'ch:1s- mg' twclvc t'itltIIcttcs , u1'p1':1t'tit'c vinlins. 'l'his class put mi ll tlt'lNIlllStl'1ltillIl ful' the Mothers' fhlh :it thcii' lust lblllgflllll ut' thc your. 'l'hc mcmhcrs ut' this mwigyztiiizzltiwmii :lI'c-- llctty Mctiuiicl, lfrnzt llciizcl, llclurcs Quzmtlt, l.m'i':1inc XYctzcl, I.m'i':tinc XN'hcclcr, Kzictchcn N'N'cgner I um Mzlric Mcycr, Doris liuchii, Ym':ii1t':1 Uztllich, llnzcl l':l1liCI'IC,.lllIi1l lien- ltl, Yirginisi Iluth, .'Xi'lciic Furst, ftliltlrcml tiusc, Iflizuhcth llrzultkc, ixillfillll chhiihcr. U51 O v THE ROCKET FOR I93l Urcltestm lhvthnn lluwt XX'. l.:lh:m1:1st'11s. l.. tilt-ism'1', X'. ZlINlllt'l'lN2lll, X'. Stcgvr, Xl r. Vliristcliwri. lim-vtui', ll, vlullllitrll, l,. XX'uiw, lf. lh-:limi-iclm. ,. , . . , , , , . . lop lxuw: Xl. Strimnlq. 5. vlulmstm, lx. lwrnzirfl, 'l. l,ucln'lu', XX. lznlrrig, Nl. l.m'l11'kc. A. Milil- hrnmlt. lu. tit-ntz. XXI. l.imlcm:um. 'l'hc urt'l1cstr:1 this yczir was thc lzlrgcst jazz orchestra crm' urgnnizc-l. vimsistiiig wt' sixty-cn numlvcrs, with fmly two vutcrnns I'CI1l1ll11l1lg' frrmm lust Xtk ll' Ft-vt-1':1l intcrcsting' m-w l'C2llllI'CS wcrc :ulclwl inclmling Il trim vmiipust-ul of Xlcrlin Strfmlc, Xlilzm l.imlcm:lm1,:tml F-pciiccrAlolmstm, :tml viulin :xml pic- cwlfi lblJlX'Cl'S. 'l'lu-5' lilzlyctl fm' :ill the svlwwl 1l:tm'cs :tml :tt thc lfmwtlmll :xml Sclmul- nmstcrs' lmmlucts. lhcy took xi prrmmincnt pilft in Il L'Hl1CCl't givcn lfclmruziry tenth in which .Iuhh lmchrlic prcscntctl rm intcrcsting trumlumc solo. 'l'hcy will :alan play for thc .Xlumni llztmiuct, .lime lll. 'I'ht- Urvlwstrzt has hccn unc ut' thc must pupulzir nrgziiiizzltimis uf thc sclimil :tml hats clclightcil thc sclimvl with their music fm :ull wccztsimis whcn they h:lx'c cntcrtziiiiccl. Vrcmlit must hc givcn lu Mr. X4l1l'lSlQ11iCI1 fm' thu timc :tml energy hc has spvitt t1w1lL'X'cl4wp this fwcllcstrzi. X W Ihp Huw: XY. Sclwllptt-t'I'cr, ll. Iiwsicli, Ii. I'fmIIicI1, I.. Iiirr. IQ. I'iIsm-r, lf XY2lLlIli'1', KI, I.ii wliivh was lwltl cu-ry mtmth. Must ut' thcsc meetings im'It1iIc+I tlcrmzm ll -frzmis I'wIImx'ctI hy :in Iiwui' tn' twin of QQIINCS :mtl mlzmcing. 'Ixhc lll'HQ'l'Z1 THE ROCKET FOR I93l The German CIMI9 I.. KI:trqu:u't, Y. Ilzickc-r, Ii. I3i'zuIlItt-. 91-cinnl Rim: XY. Ifmx-stt'i', Il. XXX-Isclx, II. Rulilinggvr, A. II11j:11nn'it', Kliss Iilllllllgllmlltl 1 I7. Kua-Im, I . Stcii1Iu:tcI1, ll. Ilt':1inwiCI1, XY. Iznshrig, li. Itlcycr. maxim. :X, Nlzngyur. I'. XX:1gm'r. Ihc tit-i'ni:m t ll1I1 with zxppruxiinzttcly thirty mcmhcrs wus urg':ui1zccI it thc Iicginiiing uf thc your, with its luiliqmost- sct :tt cxtcmling thc use uf tht tit-rnism Izuigtizigc. This piiqwsc was zlcuuinplislictl :lt its muctiiigs, unc ul tmsistcml nf lllbIrl'UIiI'I1lIC llcriwm songs :mtl I'L'Z14IIIIg'S :tml parts ut' tlcrm III plays prcscntomI hy mcmhcrs of thc tlcrinzxn L'Iuh, :mtl in some cases, hy pup UI' uthci' tlcrinzin classes. t'h1'istm:ts :tml XIIIICIIIIIICIS I7:ix' were two ul' tht spccizll Iiuliilzlys wIwsc1'x'cmI. Miss Ii1ll1lNg'1lI'IllL'I' was thc t'Iuh's Iizlculty zulvisnr. .X grczlt pzlrt ul thc succcss of thc cluh was clue tu her guirlxmfc. 'l'ht- ufticcrs of thc vhih wcrc :ls fullrfwsi I'1'csi4IL-ut, IXI:u'icm II1lCIIIlllIlLI XIICQ'-I,I'CSI1IL'lIl, tlc1n'g'c I5c:mm'it'Ii3 Scrrctary-'I'rc:1st1for, .Xmlrcw IYIllgfj'1lI'. H71 Iintttmi Ilmrz I.. IIt'im't'I4c, KI. linclmliulmt-r. If. IXIiIIt-r, Y. QQIIZIINII, IQ. IIm'I'IIi11, I. IQZIIIMII ult I-43 IIIN THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Girl Scouts 'l'RUU1'S 3 ANU 4 Bottom Row: I.. Brunke, C. Zwi-ig. Y. Steger. 13. Schwartz, M. Thiel, RI. Thin-1, 15. Mcfloucl, I.. Olson, V. Deanovich. Second Row: Miss Sa-Im, I.. lim-rlicli, Il. Ilnsting, j. Iloctor, R. Iicnsmcr, I.. llolrluan, If. Puls. R. Voss, M. Iii-nm-tts, Miss lizrnmgartner. Thircl Row: Mrs. Sclnzmaim, A. Olson, V. liuth, l.. Maaske, P. iirnhirh, RI. M. Sta-g.:vr. If Kraft, l.. NI1lll1l1Cj', C. Rilrlwns. I.. Salzlmcrgzer. lfourth Row: lf Nalx-r, 11 liunsmer. V. llnvrgcr, li. Kahlow, A. Iforst. KI. Ilolcluan, li. Iireget. A, Iaielirinpg. Ififth Row: lf llurting, IJ Rnlalj. M. Iiarlilmlwr. if ll11l'1'f.Il'1', l.. lilo.-isnur, O. 'Nanci-, ll. john- son, M. 1'1rich, M. Mann. Girl Seouting has aclvanceil a pace in the past year. The activities that remain uppermost in the minds of the girls are the 1XIother-llaugliter lmancluet helml last spring, at whieh Mrs. Ottmer of XYest Ilencl spoke, ancl the Court uf .Xwarils, helcl March 21, 1931, at which Mrs. l.eo Merkel, the Director of the Madison liirl Scouts, spoke. The I.ily-of-the-Valley Troop, a peppy baml of thirty-four girls, has set its heart on a camping trip. .-Xceorclingly, they have earnecl money hy spon- soring' caril parties ancl Ioocl sales. i 'l'he North Star Troop has inclustriously worked on the Scout program, making markewl amlvances. VYork has been interspersed with Christmas :mil Valentine parties, hikes. anml a ramping trip to the calvin. 1481 THE. ROCKET FOR l93l 'l'ROtJl'S l ANI! Z liottoni Row: l.. llirsig, M. llaclilnilmer, fi. liaehlinlier. ll. Voss, Y. llnerger, Y. Zinnnernian M. Melilontl. Seconsl Row: Miss Sullivan, Miss linsse, ll. Ut-elisner, Dl. Stneher, l.. XYln'eler, Miss tirenzow Mrs, Dunn. 'l'h'r4l Row: l.. llartseli, l. tiriepentrog. R. XK'ieselce, I.. linfe, ti. Naln-r, R. llehrlqe, ll. Kraft lfourlh Row: R. lloelllin. Y. llallieh, li. jaeqnot, fi. Zneig, A. linjanovie, l. XYaas, R. llaeh hnlier. 'l'en ol' the XX'hite l'ines spent a glorious week-enfl at Sliawano last spring' UI' course. the lliri Scouts will rememlner the llallowe'en antl Yalentine par ties. 'l'he liigli-liglits ol' their hikes are sunliaths, gooll eats, anrl snakes. The winning patrol ol' the l.one liaqles' contest spent an eniovalmle tin spite of the snnlmurnj week-enml at tireen Lake. In Septemlzer eairiplire meet ings were helnl in the lfag'le's Nest. XN'here? The outstanding' party of the year was the pajama party at llnerger's. I.ast lmut not least, the l,one lfagles possess the honor of having in their lloek the lirst lfirst-flass Scout in May ville, l.aYerne llartseh. 'l'he Girl Scouts of lXlayx'ille have hatl many pleasant associations in theil work anll play with each other antl will carry with them happy memories. 'l'he Scouts tleeply regret that Miss Sullivan will not he with theminext year. lt was she who lnitiateml the tnrl St-out movement in Mayville ancl wht was their giinling' laetor tlnring her four years here. l-491 THE. ROCKET FOR I93I Boy Scouts lfirst Now: U, llurlhcrt. tf lfaust. A. Magyar, l'. XX'ag1ner. lf. XX'aener. :X. l'ernitzlcc XX'. fXlilflln'antlt. Scconfl Row: ll. lla-rnarul, Xl, l.inrlcxnann, M. Stroolq. XX'. lit-XX'itt, R. XX'l1itfortl. Sconunaster N. llallieh, Nl. llallich. lf. Malt-sevicli, ti, llcnuctts. Thirrl Row: T. Sertieh. S. Stipanovich, A. llirr, Ii, llejanovich, ll. l.aug'e. lf. Ruerlchnsch A. liirr, ,l- laccutol. Fourth Row: R. liachhuher, A. liaclilniher, li. llcrnarrl, ll. Xlalesevich lf. llartelt, -I, lQlll'flt I D lmuseh, lf. Ucjauovicli, U. lfcrtueci, l.. lxihheus. XX'. Kraft, ti. Xlcl ou1l. 'l'he purpose of the lloy Scout niovenient in Xlayville is to set up hig' ll itleals ol' character anml to furnish wholesome activities to occupy the lmoys' spare time. .Xt the lmeginning of the year there were thirty-six Scouts in two troops l,ater in the year the two troops were consolimlaterl into one, 'l'r1 :op Seventeen to allortl closer contact hetween the hoys anml to simplify operation anal haml- ling' ot troops. l 'l'he Scouts took several hikes to the Necla l.e4lge, where thex' fountl nu ' uh enjoyment in exploring' caves. They also spent a mlay at llustislorcl l,alie. Ll lm ill ln 'l'he lmoys usetl the gyin every Saturflay morning' to play haslq- - : . March they organized three teams which participateml in the llamlger Council llasliet-hall 'l'ournanieut at lfonfl flu l.ac anfl won the championship in two tltvisions. 'lihe success ul the llox' Scout inovenient this veal' was mlue in great part to the work antl cooperation ol fXlr. XX lnttortl, U01 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Homecoming The biggest and best ever! was the exclamation of many who attended the 1930 Homecoming on October the tenth. The show windows decorated with red and white by the business men early in the week. instilled a genuine homecoming spirit in the students and residents of the city. The Hobo Parade on Thursday evening was carefully planned and proved to be a great success. The parade, made up of hoboes from kindergartners to Seniors, romped through the streets in the gayest of spirits. At the Malt House the immense bonfire, which rose high above the trees and houses, brought a fitting climax to the hilarious evening. Spurred on by the school spirit demonstrated the night before, the Cardi- nal team was an easy victor over the weaker Columbus team on Friday after- noon. In the evening the Cardinal Five furnished lively music for the Carnival Dance, where a crowd of students and alumni enjoyed a night of fun and frolic. We look back to the Homecoming celebration as one of the high lights of the school year. 'QW-Pl Junior Prom The night of all nights! The Junior Prom! This great social event of the year was held in the gymnasium on Satur- day evening, April eleventh from nine until two. The Senior class colors, red and white, were the key note for the beauti- ful decorations in diamond design. Red and white streamers were draped from all parts of the gym. A red spot-light cast a beautiful glow on the large silver diamond forming the background of the stage. Peppy music was furnished by the White Kuhns' seven piece orchestra. At 10:30 o'clock, the Prom Chairman, Andrew Magyar, with the Prom queen, Mary McCloud, led the Grand March. They were followed by Spencer john- son, the Senior Class President, and his partner, Maybelle Husting. Punch was served throughout the evening. The Prom was enjoyed by the several hundred people who attended. f51l THE ROCKET FOR I93l Debating George Kosicli Mary McCloud Lawrence Kinslcy The question dehated this year was one of the most interesting ques- tions ever debated hy Wisconsin High Schools. The question was, Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the hest interests of the :Xmerican l'eople. Mayville started this season of debating with a squad of which only one memher had had any previous experience. The squad opened the season with a genuine interest in the work. The :Xffirmative Team consisted of Mary Mcfloud, the tirst speakerg Lawrence Kinsley, the second speaker, and George Kosich the concluding speaker. Yovonca llallich acted as alternate. Marion llachhulmer was the first speaker of the Negative Teamg l3elor llerzherg, the second speaker, and Cleo liuerger, the third speaker. llazel Yoss was the alternate. ln the first round Mayville drew for its opponents, two of the strongest teams in the l.ittle Ten Conference. The first dehate took place at llartford, where the Mayville Negative Team met the llartford Affirmative Team. The Hartford Team was com- posed of veteran delvaters, while none of the Mayville people had had any previous experience. The result of this dehate was that Hartford succeeded in defeating Mayville in a score of 100 per cent to 90 per cent. For its first home dehate, Mayville entertained the VVest Bend Negative Team. llere again, Mayville's opponents were experienced dehaters. May- ville again took defeat lmravely with a score of 100 to 98. ln the second round, Mayville met its rival, lloricon, on the home plat- U21 THE ROCKET FOR I93l Klarion liachliuber Delor lrlerzberg Cleo liuerger form. The Mayville Negative Team had little difficulty in defeating its ancient rival the percentage being 100 to Qo in our favor. The final debate of the season took place at Berlin where the Affirmative Team encountered the Berlin Negative Team. This debate was won by Ber- lin with a rating of 100 to 95. M r. Marquardt, the coach, who has had four years experience as a debater while at Lawrence, was able to give the best training possible to the people who tried for the squad. Considering that they had no experience except George Kosich, the season cannot be regarded as a failure for a great deal of experience has been gained by debating. Due to this fact, they will be able to put forth better effort next year. llue to graduation, Marion Bachhuber and George Kosich will not be with the team next year. George is one of the best debaters Mayville has ever produced and he will be missed by the squad. Marion will also be missed for she has aided the team greatly by her speaking ability. This year a cup was awarded to the class who took the most prominent part in forensics. A system was devised whereby individuals gained points for his class toward winning the Forensic Cup. The Seniors won the highest number of points by a large margin with the Sophomores second, Juniors third and Freshmen, fourth. -fwlmra' T531 l 4-4 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Declamatory and Oratory As usual Mayville again took an active part in the declamatory and or- atorical contests. On March 9, the preliminary declamatory contest was held. This year more girls participated than in any previous year. The thirty-two girls who took part were from the four upper grades. The judges, Miss Olson, Miss Zilisch, Miss Brackin, Miss Baumgartner and Mr. Buth, chose eight people to represent the school in the final high school contest, to which the public was invited. This contest was held on March 18 in the gymnasium The judges were Miss Miller, Mr. Bussewitz, and Miss Franseen from Horicon. They awarded places to Marion Bachhuber with Half-Way and Kaetchen Weg- ner with Buddy and Waffles . Lorraine VVheeler was the alternate. This year the League Contest was held at Mayville. On March 27, rep- resentatives from West Bend, Hartford, Oconomowoc, and Mayville met at the gymnasium. Miss Gladys Borchers, of the Public Speaking Department of the University of Wisconsin, was the judge. Places were awarded to West Bend and Hartford. Marion Bachhuber received third place. ln order to stimulate interest in public speaking, contests were held be- tween classes in declamatory. The inter-class declamatory contest was held on March 18, in which two representatives from each class were entered. The judges were Mr. Ruth, Miss Zilisch, Miss Busse and Miss Baumgartner. Verna Quandt was awarded Hrst place, Verda Macheel, second and Ruby Hoefliin, third. The League Extemporaneous Reading Contest was held at Mayville on the afternoon of March 27. Lorraine Wheeler and Virginia Buerger compet- ed with representatives from West Bend, Hartford, and Oconomowoc. Miss Gladys Borchers judged this contest also. The High School Oratorical Contest was held on March 19. Eight high school boys took part. The two who were chosen to go to Oconomowoc on March Zo, wcre Spencer johnson with an original oration entitled Youth Speaks , and Delor Herzberg with Is America Safe P Spencer johnson suc- ceeded in getting third place. On March 20, the League Oratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking Contests were held at Oconomowoc. The representatives of Mayville High School were George Kosich and Lawrence Kinsley. George Kosich was a- warded third place. On April 4, the Constitutional Oratorical Contest was held at Fond du Lac. Mayville's representative, Spencer johnson,was awarded second place. The National Forensic League conducted an all state contest at Ripon on Saturday, April 25. Representatives from seven schools met at Ripon on the set date. Spencer Johnson represented Mayville High School in the original ora- torical contest. Marion Bachhuber took part in the dramatic declamatory contest and George Kosich in extemporaneous speaking. All three Mayville people survived the elimination cf-ntest, thereby being enabled to compete in the final contest. Spencer johnson was given first place. He will represent Wisconsin in a National Contest to which representatives from all parts of the country will go. Marion Bachhuber and George Kosich each succeeded in capturing fourth place in the state contest. 1541 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Senior Class Play A Lucky Break, a farce-comedy in three acts, was presented by the Senior class May 29, before a large and appreciative audience. The play centered about the return of a millionare to his home town after twenty years absence. The success of the play was due almost entirely to the patient coaching of Miss Olson. The cast was as follows: Martha Mullett, Proprietress of Hotel Mullett. .Anna Bujanovic Nora Mullett, Her daughter ................. Kaetchen Wegner Elmine Ludine Smith, A servant .............. Flora Steinbach Benny Ketcham, A super-salesman. .. .... George Deanovich Abner Ketcham, His uncle ........ .... l' Imil Malesevich Mrs. Barrett, A guest .............. . . .Virginia Buerger Claudia, Her daughter ............... ...Marion Bachhuber Tommy Lansing, A man of business .......... Spencer johnson john Bruce, A man of business ................ George Kosich Charles Martin, General Manager for Bruce ........ Earl Gentz -lura Charente, A French dancing teacher .......... Doris Kuehn Var Charente, Her brother ....................... Nick Dallich Alphecca Spinster Evelyn Luedtke Alchiba Spinster Guests .... .. Gertrude jacquot Bella Mac Watt Lorraine Wheeler Spivins, A busman ....... ,..... E ldor Quandt Tokio, A japanese valet .... .... I idward Wagner Watkins, A chautleur ........................ Elmer Heublein ' Assembly Programs A number of very entertaining and educational assembly programs were presented at various times throughout the school year. The lirst one was held on Election Day. Several members of the Civics classes gave speeches on the party platforms. Then a student straw vote was conducted. The Eighth Grade presented a Thanksgiving play which they had written themselves. The Seventh Grade wrote and gave a play to teach tire prevention to the student body. A very entertaining program was put on by the Senior English classes under the direction of Miss Zilisch, to commem- orate I.incoln's Birthday. Miss Baumgartner's Freshman English class gave a play and drill in honor of Washington's Birthday. The girls' festival chorus sang two numbers. Early in the year Glen Morris, the electrical wizard, demonstrated in- teresting aspects of electricity. The McElroy Entertainers, saxaphone ar- tists, delighted the assembly with a program of varied selections. Miss jessie Rae Taylor gave an entertaining reading program. She in- terpreted various characters in costume. Her work was very helpful to the girls in their declamatory work. , The Wisconsin l'ower and Light Company's life-saving team from Madi- son exhibited their method of resuscitation. The band and orchestra advertised their program of February tenth by playing several selections included on the program. The Male Quartet also performed. U51 THE. ROCKET FOR I93I Senior Honors George Kosich Marian liachhuher Iimil Nlalcsevich The junior Association of Commerce Award is annually bestowed upon the Senior hoy for high scholastic standing and for prominence in school ac- tivities other than athletics during his years in high school. George Kosich receives the honor of having his name engraved upon that cup in 1931. The Mayville NVoman's Clulm each year presents ten dollars in gold to a Senior girl for leadership in general activities during her high school career as well as for scholarship. Marian llachhuher received that award this year. The American Legion Medal is another annual award to the Senior hoy ranking highest in high school athletics with good scholastic standings. lfmil Malesevich met lmoth requirements and was awarded the medal. wi v. 1- E H . Y .xl-. 1 1 E , Bri 1 N .sf A- ,- F 5-, 4 , .. me 'h w-VP' 4 .1 ,9,- r 5 5' 'L 53 ' if .w- ap Eiga xfinf . E. . ,L A , Q, x v li'n1w.- . 9.11.31 P .G an if , nv . 4 'I Q 9-2 ks '1 U VM., a2 '3'.f . 'Lair' .Q ' ,-44 ' K wi- ' 71- J FVIXF '- . 4, -QA F5 F5- 4 is i ifilftf A T1 L .'1. r'-Lib. , -3' 1. 5' -1 l .n v A '- ' .Jo V I . .5' 'L S'-. 44. L .AK 25' JU'- . 9.- -Ui.. 1 -W 1: A 1 P . - AZ, Q n n 1- - we iw' .4, X 4-- 'nl ,. ..-4 6-'x',. v .- a tg T. 5 .1. 'W r ff W . . np: is . a. - -..f' fa. ... 1. . ' .Q - . 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' gr.. in . x , , Y X, nw,-If 5: PQIJEQTP Y yawn .I 6 ig-P .1 ini: N ls I -147' 1 ' Y f' 'a . .- '. .. . 1.4.1 H ' ' ' w' . --' ff U 1. , ', ' J. ...F 'Q aus., ....- 5 L.-1...AUT' A. 1 Hahn. . ?.-.:fS.a. ' ' ,,i......m,fH'. uh: :mi-... 1.01.-sf.: , V' , , .ML.m,,-,.- 1:1 -fuk ,wi THE ROCKET FOR l93l Humor l In the line for roll call in girls gym. class, Mr. Christensen read- ing names: Bachhuber, Bachhuber, Benning, Buerger, Bujanovich, Bu- halog Adeline Riley: Cpushing in be- tween Marion and Emej I'm going to be a Bachhuber too. Miss Grenzow: I let my hair grow so it would cover my dirty ears. lilvie Pieper: Why don't you let it grow over your neck? Gary Meyer: fIn typing classj Carbon paper was invented so that you can make two errors at once. A voice in a car-I feel a draft. Eme: That's from my cold feet. Irene Griepentrog: fln Englishj A short story is composed of a struggle and its income. Miss Moriarty: See that man over there on the corner with the hat on? Another teacher: I see the man but I don't see the corner with the hat on. Spud: La Salle must have been a dentist. Eme: Why? Spud: He -did some work at the mouth of the Mississippi. Marion Ii: Lookit, you're bald, Izzy. Izzy: I can't see the top of my head. Spud: Are there any deposits of iron ore around the magnetic pole? Nick: There have to be some to hold up the pole. Budahn: There were two people in the back seat of the car and three in the rear. pr Mr. Dunn: Were you at the last dance, George? George K.: No, what happened? Mr. Dunn: Omar danced into a corner and couldn't get out. Mr. Whitford in Chemistry Class: Look at all the great men-take Joan of Arc for instance. Miss Moriarity: Then she took off her cat and hoat. Mr. Marquart: I can't think to- night. Cleo. B.: My mind's a blank, too. Geneva Zwieg: Is Glenn Frank married or not? I read that he was maried and then I read that he got a bachelor's degree. Miss Zilisch: There are certain ways of making people go to sleep by just looking at them. I'assy: When you talk five or six minutes I go to sleep. Mr. Marquart: Some one was so anxious to get into this room that he broke the door. Rosemary B.: That door looks as though it had been broken by some one on the way out. Earl Gentz: jefferson was born on April 13th in September. Mr. Whitford: Green is pleasing to the eye. Omar: That's why the girls all call me green. Found on examination papers: Marion Thiel: When an artery is cut the blood comes out in skirts. George McCloud: Who found- ed Rhode Island? A. Will Rogers. Science: A comet is a near neigh- bor with a fur tail. THE. ROCKET FOR l93l Calendar Sept. 2-School opens againg many shy glances are cast at the new teachers. Sept. 3-Football practice begins. If quantity makes quality we've got the Little Ten Football Championship cinched. Sept. 8-Election day with assembly program. LaFollette wins the school election. Mr. Marquart is in charge of the program. Mr. Ruth gives the annual gum chewing message. Sept. 19-Lindy makes his debut as our new cheer leader at the first pep meeting. The band also makes a first appearance. Sept. 20-The football season opens with a 26-0 victory over Cooney. Not bad for a start! Sept. 22-Spatz Birr has a Charley horse -could it be miniature golf? Sept. 25-Gary Meyer is limping-another charley horse ? Sept. 26-All the little Sophomores turn nature lovers on the Biology hike to- day. Sept. 30-The World's Greatest County Fair begins today. Oct. 3-Last day of fair with annual rainfall and free admission for students. Oct. 4-Mayville travels to Berlin and defeats them by a score of 6-0. ' Oct. 7-First call for debate candidates. Twenty pupils report to Debate coach Marquart. One veteran, George Kosich, present. Oct. 9---Annual Hobo Parade climaxed by the largest bonfire in the history of this school. Oct. 15-First report cards make their appearance and show the leniency of our pedagogues. Oct. 17-First snow storm. Mayville freezes Ripon 26-0. Oct. 24-Mayville plays football by the light of the stars and Hoodlights suc- cessfully. Beaver Dam defeated but is the first team to score upon our team. Oct. 27 8z 28-juveniles have gala fiesta-Seventh and Eighth grade parties. Oct. 29-Teachers' annual frolic begins-Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee. Nov. l-Waupun offers little opposition. First, second, and third teams see action. . Nov. 3-Mr. Whitford returns from Convention a wiser and sadder man for he has found that the code of the big city is indeed ruthless. Nov. 8-We become Little Ten Champs two years in succession by defeating West Bend. ' Nov. ll-Armistice Day with program in the evening. Nov. 12- One-arm Heublein comments on the double-girls' quintet. Nov. 14-German Club gives its first party and Gerry Meyer plays Philo Vance. Nov. 18-Dinner given for the letter men at Zwieg's. Kalow-Gcnsmer faction victorious in olive-pit battle. Nov. 31--juniors give a dancing party for school. Nov. 25-Boys' interclass basketball games. Seniors win championship. Nov. Zfx-With the good comes the bad. Reports issued and Thanksgiving vacation starts. Dec. 1-Teachers talk turkey and assign long lessons. Dec. 5-Sophisticated Sophs supply school shuffle. Sedate Soph's shebas scan Senior shrieks soulfully. U81 THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Calendar-Continued Dec. 8-Football banquet. Guy Sundt of the U. of W. and Irv Gerber of Wayland, speakers. Gold footballs and honor sweaters awarded. Dec. 9-Basket ball game with Slinger after four days of practice. We lost, Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec. jan. jan. jan. an. an. an. an. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. J J ,I J Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb 31-15. Football letters awarded in assembly. 10-Debate squad picked. 11-Senior Intelligence tests. Are we dumb! 12-VVe lose second practice game to Wayland at Mayville, 19-14. . 16-Christmas program. Operetta Santa Saves the Day. . 17-Girl Scout pajama party. Dec. 18-I-loricon, traditional rivals, defeated at Horicon, 21-16, in a non- conference game. 19-Christmas vacation begins. Ice in good condition for skating. 5-School begins. 7-Miss Nickles in joyous mood requests that we sing our song pepsy. 9-Mr. Buth calls pep meeting but forgets the cheering. We lose to Ripon. 13-Period of calm- 14-Before the storm- 15-Exams! 16-We lose second Conference game to West Bend, 20-17. 20-VVe play Oshkosh Teachers' College freshmen and lose, 28-17. 22-More exams. 23-We win our first Conference game. Waupun the victim. Zo-New semester begins. Let bygones be bygones. 28-Reports issued amidst flying colors. Red predominates. 29-Debate teams entertain at Theresa High School. 30-lloricon defeated in a Conference game, 22-lo. Boxing and athletic dancing special attraction. Public dance after the game. 2-Great eraser throwing contest being held in good old M. H. S. . 9-Sale of Rocket begins. 10-Music concert-Reports favorable. 11-Horicon Afhrmative team defeated by our Negative team, 100 per cent-90 per cent. 12-Debate at Berlin. Affirmative team loses second debate. School provided with topic of discussion by virtue of George Kosich's driving skill. Six posts are the worse for his experience. 13-Lincoln program provided by Senior Class. Mr. Buth calls halt to eraser throwing contest, but announces no decisions. We defeat Ocon- omowoc, there, in close game. Bubala Daniels acts as referee. 19-Debaters entertained at dinner party at Buerger's. Feb. Z3-VVashington program. A slight decrease in attendance was noticed in the afternoon. Could it be spring fever? Mar. lv-Mayville plays its last conference basket-ball game and defeats Ber- lin, 22-ll. We finish with a percentage of 778. Mar. 9-Declamatory elimination contest held. Thirty-two contestants com- pete. Eight chosen to compete in home contest. Mar. 11-Inter-class declamatory contest held. Verna Quandt first placeg Verda Macheel, second, Ruby Hoetlin, third. U91 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Calendar-Continued Mar. 12-Mayville plays Ripon in first tournament game and loses 26-24. Winning basket scored in last few seconds of ploy. Mar. 13-Mayville loses second tournament game to Oakfield and is elimin- ated from tournament. Mar. 18-Home Declamatory contest. Seniors carry away honors. Marion Bachhuber and Kaetchen Wegner chosen to represent the school. Lor- raine Wheeler, alternate. Mar. 19-Home Oratorical contest. Spencer johnson and Delor Herzberg chosen to represent school. Raymond Pilsner, alternate. Mar. 23-Yoo hoo, Pillyl Evelyn Stipp of Columbia, Missouri, enrolls as a junior. Mar. 24-Home Extempore Speaking and Reading Contest held. Lawrence Kinsley and George Kosich chosen as representatives in speaking. Vir- ginia Buerger and Lorraine Wheeler picked to represent school in read- ing. Mar. 25-Girls' Basketball tournament commences. juniors defeat Seniors, and Freshmen defeat Sophomores. Mar. 20-League Oratorical and Extempore speaking contests held at Ocon- omowoc. George Kosich receives second and Lawrence Kinsley fourth in Iixtempore speaking. Spencer johnson wins third in Gratory. Seniors beat Freshies and juniors beat Sophs in second round of Tournament. Mar. 27-League Iixtempore Reading and Declamatory contests held at Mayville. Marion Iiachhuber places third in Declamatory contest. Mar. 30-Finals in Girls' Basketball tournament. juniors beat Freshmen, Seniors beat Sophomores. juniors win championship for 1931. April 4-Spencer johnson wins second place in Constitutional Oratorical contest at Fond du Lac. April 11-Annual junior Promenade. Andrew Magyar, Chairman, Mary Mc- Cloud, Queen, lead grand march, followed by Spencer johnson, Senior class president, and Maybelle Husting. April 10-Music Festival at Columbus. Who changed cars on the trip home? April 20fSun dial erected. Sun dial presented to school by Class of 1930. April 21-Music Festival at Mayville. Columbus High School band suffers severe loss in the death of their director, Mr. Ted Silbeck. April 25-National Forensic League contest at Ripon. Spencer johnson re- ceives lirst in Oratory. Mayville High School places fourth in tourna- ment. May 8-Girl Scouts, Lone Eagle troop has overnight hike. May 29-Senior Class Play, A Lucky Break. A farce in three acts. May 30-Memorial Day program and the usual parade. june 9-Commencement.--Seniors exhibit their talent at school for the last time. june 10-Alumni Banquet.-Seniors begin to feel very grown. june 11-School Picnic.-Seniors on parade for the last time. 1601 , I THE ROCKET FOR l93l W1 THE. ROCKET FOR I93I cn? 9 fie 11621 ,Coon CL! THE ROCKET FOR l93I s Q.. 'Ric i 1 4-1 Cflfdl' fha Ga e ITU W1 THE ROCKET FOR I93l N41 THE ROCKET FOR I93I fb W1 l if THE ROCKET FOR l93I Can You Imagine-W A judge telling Virginia Buerger that she needed more crust ? Mr. Buth ever going up the steps one at a time? George Kosich without tape on his glasses? Heublein catching two passes in succession ? Miss Moriarity without a snappy comeback? Nick Dallich with sideburns? Kaetchen Wegner fiunking? Eddie Wagner missing a fhis- toricalj date? l'illy not falling for The New Girl? Omar without his collegiate UD air and costume? Merlin Strook buying ice-cream anywhere except Bauer's? American History students not studying in other classes, especially English? Bubula not famous in the Little Ten? The Sarcastic Seven without their bridge parties? Alice Doherty on time? Spud Johnson taking anything seriously? Fat Waltzer riding in an Aus- tin? 66 Irene Raasch coming to school five days in succession? Ray Welsch not visiting the wide open spaces? Fat Meyer being stuck-up? Mary Louise Husting not talking in the Typing Room? Helen Rohlinger and Lorene Mar- quart being ousted from class be- cause of their constant talking? Vera Nehls without a letter or a note? Virginia Holtz without a myster- ious boy-friend ? Carroll Zweig as a professor of History? Yutch Gensmer resisting the temptation to skip school? Doris Kuehn without freckles? Lavina Heinecke or Estelle Miller condemning Theresa? Hiram Cundy becoming enthu- siastic about anything? A football crowd not sympathiz- ing with Shorty Kinsley on his size? Miss Zilisch not embarrassing some love-sick pupil? A school party at which all boys present danced? A football or basketball team com- posed of A students? Ask Mr. Dunn if it is possible. 3 1 . l THE ROCKET FOR 1931 Christmas Wishes 1. That Virginia Buerger would own a pencil factory.--Miss Moriar- ity. 2. That MacBeth had died in the liirst scene.-Lorraine Wheeler. 3. That there were more Male deliveries.-Vera Nehls. 4. That the teachers would not know the alphabet further than A , - Teddy Rachhuber. 5. That we could read. detective stories that would make our hair curl.-Stoehr Twins. 6. That English papers would not have to be legible.-Spencer john- son. 7. That they would teach Pitt- man's shorthand in this school.- Mike Dallich. 8. That my cream-colored trous- ers and my black hat would last through four years of college.- lleorge Deanovich. 9. That there were a neutralizer for my blushes.-Gertrude Bach- huber. 10. That all seats were as wide as the shorthand seats.-Izzy Waas. 11. That the girl of my dreams wouldn't always turn me down.- Nick Dallich. 12. That Omar's feet would shrink in size in Physics Class.- Marion Bachhuber. 13. That teachers would leave the room more so that I could play my jew's harp.-Allen Steuber. 14. That late hours would never come.-Lavina Heinecke. 15. That we would have dancing between classes.-Doris Kuehn. 16. That outside activities be com- pulsory, and subjects optional.- George Kosich. 17. That high schools taught only football and basket-ball.-Boobla Daniels. Alphabet , Agony-8:10 to 3:03 Bashful-l'ene Aronin Clever-Miss Moriarty Canoes-Max Kahlow and Billy De Witt Dangerous--Mr. Buth Dates-Earl Gentz Evergreen-The Frosh Explosive-Mr. Marquart Flirtations-Marion Bachhuber flood-Zweig lflumorous-Gerry Meyer Imported-Evelyn Stipp Inconvenient-Report cards jealous-Spatz Birr Kewpie- l.uddy Wheeler Landmark- Booblan Daniels I.ard-Miss Cirenzow Marriage-Miss Brackin Medicine Man-Louie Ribbens Nosey-Flora Steinbach 67 l'air-Stoehr Twins Vessimistic- lime Bachhuber Questions-Emil Malesevich Ragtime-Viola Baerenwald Razzberries-Senior Girls on Senior Day Shiek-Patz Baertschy Timid-Ottilie Buerger Touchdowns-1930 Little Ten Foot- ball Champs Unnecesary-Examinations Unavoidable-Spring fever Vast- Fat Waltzer Vogue-Red Pants Windy-Kids that breeze around. Wooer-Milan Lindemann Xylophone-Mike Dallich's laugh Yearning-Yovonca Dallich Yodler--Merlin Strook Zoom-Eldor Quandt Zangwill-Aaron Aronin THE ROCKET FOR 1931 When We Were Bottom Row: Spenser johnson, lrene Raasch, Yovonca Dallich, Carroll Zwieg Second Row: Dorothy Bening, Alice Doherty, Lorraine Wheeler, Lorene Marquart Top Row: Estelle Miller, Evelyn Luecltlce, Gertrude jacquot, Lavina Heineclce 11681 THE ROCKET FOR l93l Very Young . . Bottom Row: Gertrude Bachhuber, Valeslca Hacker, Nick Dallich, Kaetclmen Wegner Second Row: Elmer Heublein, Ana Bujanovicli, Erna and Elfriecla Stoehr, Marion Bachhuber Top Row: Virginia Holz, Helen Rolilinger, Olive Marolxl, Adeline Riley fm THE ROCKET FOR l93l Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1931 VVe, the Senior Class of 1931, of Mayville High School, residing in Dodge County, state of Wisconsin, being mentally sound and physically fit, do here- by solemnly make and publish this, our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: First, to the Faculty we leave our thanks for everything they have to make possible our graduation. Second, to the juniors we be- queath all the tricks of trade we -have gained through our four years experience, to be passed on to future generations. Third, to the Sophomores we will our ambitions, our joys, our hopes and our loves to be cherished and put away in lavender and moth balls. Fourth, to the Freshmen we pre- sent all of the disillusionments that come with being upper class men, thus sparing them the heartaches of finding them out for themselves. To the individual members of the Faculty, the Senior Class wills the following: To Miss Baumgartner we leave a model German class in which all translations are strictly original, in which all daily assignments are pre- pared, and a German Club, whose members will volunteer to be on programs. To Miss Brackin we bequeath a volume of one hundred prepared speeches- How To Use the Li- brary Properly. We give to Miss Busse a geomet- rically designed piano on which she can sit and vocalize arias from My Man and Shiek of Araby, and into which she can quickly disappear should Mr. Buth intrude on her har- mony. 70 To Mr. Buth, Elmer Heublein wills his ability to take four steps at a time while going up the stairs. We would like to point out here that this will be of special use to Mr. Buth when he is on the first floor and hears the soft, sweet strains of a whistled tune issuing from the third Hoor corridor. We will to Mr. Christensen a band whose members fill out their prac- tice report cards truthfully. To Mr. Dunn we leave a team whose members will jealously guard their trophies and emblems-with their very lives-from the grasps of enterprising young women. We bequeath to Miss Grenzow an adjustable pattern which will auto- matically alter.all mistakes. - u We give to Mary Hollenstein an Austin insuring rapid transportation when checking up on suspicious ab sences and tardincsses. To Mr. Marquart we will a stu- dent body who will delightfully and understandingly absorb his fund of philosophy and who will never mis- quote him. We give to Miss Moriarity a dic- taphone and a rear view mirror so that she can both see and hear what goes on in the typing room while she is conducting another class. We bequeath to Miss Nickles a boys' chorus that will listen atten- titively to her instructions and then very dutifully fulfill her wishes. THE ROCKET FOR l93l Last Will and Testament-Continued To Miss Olson we bequeath the Annual Staff composed of indefati- gable workers, and whose members have only original ideas. To fill her fount of happiness to overflowing we also give to her a History Class which uses all spare time in pursu- ing the study of history. We present to Miss Sullivan an a- quarium whose fish have everlasting life, some salamanders who lose their skins oftener than usual, and several frogs that will not croak dur- ing her class periods. To Mr. Whitford we give a special reception room in which to receive his host of after-school admirers. To Miss Zilisch we will a class of poetically inclined pupils, who will produce poems at the rate of at least five a day. By special permission of the copy- right owners, lime Bachhuber wills her punching bag to the up and coming young pugilist, Vernon Baehler. Marion Bachhuber wills her dram- atic ability to Irene Griepentrog, in hopes that she may become Greta Garbo II. Dorothy Bening and Olive Mar- ohl bequeath their good fortune in escaping from these prison walls ahead of time, to Betty Johnson, giving her enough time to reach her home in time for dinner. Milton Boeder wills his method of gum chewing Cllatent No. 1,445j to june Palmer. Virginia Buerger wills her sooth- ing, velvety singing and speaking voice to Sammy Kromer. Mike Dallich has finally come to the conclusion that his understand- ing of women is of no more use to him, so he gives it, quite willingly, to Wallace Pasbrig. U11 Nick Dallich wills his heart ships to Babe Deanovich. Yovonca Dallich wills her con- scientiousness and prepared lessons to Teddy Bachhuber, making it pos- sible for him to spend eight nights a week at recreation other than book larnin. Alice Doherty bequeaths her southern accent to Grizz Schell- pfeffer to give him added charm. Earl Gentz wills the much worn copy of his date and address book to Milan Lindeman, whether he has ai- duplicate copy or not. Valeska Hacker wills her love of and admiration for Ilene Aronin, tb l'ene Aronin. We know l'ene can use it! Lavina Heinecke and Estelle Mil- ler bequeath to Ciolina Radke and Sis Bernard their success as a dancing team. After much persuasion Virginia Holz has relinquished her hold on her magnetic disposition and prom- ises to turn it over to Gerry Mey- er. And now we'll have to watch Gerry, Gertrude jacquot wills her inno- cence and ingenuousness to Bernice Wendler. Spencer johnson wills his singing ability and relaxed jaw to Ajax Koepsell. Ivan Kinsley gives his one and only curl to Aaron Millbrandt in hopes that it will be the straw that broke the camel's back. George Kosich wills his stentorian and commanding voice, plus his ar- gumentative ability, to Victoria E- werdt, hoping anxiously that she will appreciate being able to make a noise in the world. Doris Kuehn bequeaths her prow- ess at setting hair to Alfred Kannas. THE. ROCKET FOR l93l Last Will and Testament-Continued We believe that charity begins at home. To Gregory Langenfeld of town Theresa, Erhard Luhn, a fellow citi- zen, wills his speed at extempor- aneous reading of anything, whether prose, poetry'or otherwise, but es- pecially Lowell's poetry. , In view of certain developments, Emil Maleservich finds it necessary to will his editorship to Willis Gehr- ke. CThis can be taken several waysj l.orene Marquart wills and be- queaths her bashfulness to Bobby Vick. May hc profit by her good example! Vera Nehls bequeaths her many years experience at writing notes to Harvey Schellpfeffer. To this very deserving young man, Evelyn Luedtke wills her shorthand ability, making it less possible for the gen- eral public to decipher the afore- mentioned notes. Eldor Quandt wills the controls of his brother's airplane to Max Kah- low making it possible for him to make journeys to Wayland over the week-ends in record breaking time. Irene Raasch wills her fastidious- ness to Lorraine l'ieper. Adeline Riley bequeaths her third place in the sixth row in front of the mirror to Mary McCloud. Helen Rohlinger wills her timid and startled expression to Edgar Bernard, whom we have reason to believe, has never looked either tim- id or startled. Norbert Schaefer bequeaths to Andrew Magyar his accordian- thus making it unnecessary to hire an orchestra for the llrom and all the dances next year. To Yutch Gensmer, Flora Stein- bach bequeaths her fairylike move- ments and dainty fiittings from room to room. Erna Stoehr-or it might be El- frieda- wills her gift of gab, most humbly to Ray Pilsner. Allen Steuber wills his active membership in the 4-H club to Ily- ron Endlich. Isabella Waas bequeaths one of the A's in her name-which is excess baggage-to Rosemary Bachhuber, raising the total letters in her name from 17 to 18. Charles bequeaths to Mink Schroeder the industry with which he serves on refreshment commit- tees.. VVith this, as a special bar- gain, he also includes his favorite bottle opener. fI'op bottle-of courselj Edward Wagner wills his optimis- tic outlook on marriage to Ray Welsch, to have and to hold until otherwise disillusioned. With full consent of the owner, we present to john VVidmer, resi- dent of the aforementioned town of Theresa, Kaetchen Wegner's pug- nose. Luddy VVheeler' wills to Hazel Voss her faculty of agreeing with everybody about everything and anything at any place at any time. Ruby Wieseke wills her Huent use of the English language and her ex- tra-credit book reports to Forrest Budahn, already a master of pig Latin and French. Carroll Zweig bequeaths his mec- hanical genius to Anna Buhalag to be used in manipulating the intric- acies of a malted milk mixer. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, at Mayville, Wisconsin, this 10th day of June, A. D. 1931. qsigneay THE cnass OF 1931. THE ROCKET FOR l93l Pandora VVhat else could I do? He rushed up to me, pushed the case into my hands, told me to guard it with my life and not to open it, and then he beat it into the crowd. I don't know who he is nor what is in the box. Maybe it's a bomb ! His eyes opened wide as though startled by his own thought. Well, said I, endeavoring to appear serious, although the expression on his face was laughable. There is nothing to worry about. 'What did the mysterious gent look like? Was he tall, short, fat, thin, dark, light? I-'lat feet, bow legs, a squint? Mustache, or any way or thing by which you could identify him ? He was short and dark, sideburns, a waxed mustache. He wore a dark overcoat with an attached cape and a soft, black, felt hat. He spoke with an accent. Soundeml like Italian. Sideburns, overcoat with a cape, waxed mustache. Hm, hm. Oh, I know! He's a professional man. Professional man ? A professional man ! You mean a racketeer. I knew it! I was born under an unlucky star. I'm done for. I might as well make my will. What luck, I - - -. Wait a minute, old man, interrupted I. I don't mean a racketeer. I mean an actor or a person on the stage. IJon't you get it? Sideburns, waxed mustache, caped coat. Maybe an artist or a musician. Let's hope you're right, he sighed, when he suddenly thought of an- other thing. But the case. Why, yes, said I, the case ! Yes, the case! VVell, what about the case? What about it? What'll I do with it ? Do with it? Oh, yes, do with it? Why don't you open it? I promised I wouldn't. There might be a bomb in it, too. Bah, on the bomb, said I. The only way I can see out of it, is for you to hang on to it until it is called for. I had forgotten about the preceding incident when, about a week later, my friend again rushed into my office. I saw him! I saw him ! he cried. He just went by, but didn't stop! Maybe he is a racketeer. Maybe I will get killed. I bet there is a bomb in 46 so What in thunder are you yelling about? cried I, interrupting him before he ruptured a vocal chord. What am I talking about? I'm talking about the fellow that gave me that case. You know the short, dark fellow with sideburns, a waxed - - -. E731 THE ROCKET FOR l93I Pandora-Continued I again had to interrupt. Yes, yes, old man. I remember. Now be a good fellow and whistle. Whistle? Whistle l Why should I whistle? I won't whistle. I ean't whistle. My life is threatened and you ask me to whistle. Are you - - -. I was forced to interrupt him for the third time. All right, old chap, you don't have to whistle. I was merely trying to calm you down. I once read that whistling did that. But, now, do you know to whom the case belongs ? Do I know to whom the case belongs? What's that? Do I know to whom the case belongs? Oh, what a question! Do I know to whom the case belongs? Do you think I would keep it up if I knew to whom it - -. My dear, dear friend, interrupted I for the fourth time. I was merely trying to unravel this mystery by inquiring into the circumstances surround- ing the matter. That is the way Philo Vance does it. Oh, hang Philo Vance. I-le isn't saving my life. Oh, that darn un- lucky star of mine, he wailed in desperation. VVhere is the case? I asked. Where is it? Where is it? Oh, yes, Where is it? Oh, yes, it is at home in the attic. I put it into the attic so if it blew up, it would only blow off the roof. Wliznl do you want with it ? '4What do I want with it? Why I'm going to bring it here and open it. Open it? Open it? But you can't. I promised not to, and it might contain a bomb. We had better leave it where it is. Nothing doing, said I as firmly as the circumstances allowed. I didn't promise not to open it and as for a bomb-wbahf' I herded my friend into my car and we brought the case to my office. My friend was as nervous as a new papa with twins and with the doctor in hopes of making it a foursome. Quite an ordinary case, no markingsg and it is comparatively light. Let's open it. I suggested. All right, consented my friend, but you are taking our lives into your hands. Fic on such talk. We'll open it, find the owner's name and address and return the case to him. I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll open it, hnd the owner's name and address and return the case to him. I'll tell you what we'll do. We'll open the snaps, turn our backs to the case, throw the cover back and dash for the other room, and to Hades with the bomb. My friend consented to the plan. We turned our backs to the case, grab- bed the cover, and as our hearts began to beat faster and our breath came in U43 w I A THE ROCKET FOR l93l Pandora-Continued gulps, we slammed back the cover and made a dash for the next room. Un- fortunately my friend fell over a gaboon and I fell over him. In our con- fusion we forgot about the explosion. When it failed to come, my friend ap- peared rather sheepishg but also gave a sigh of relief. Well, what were you waiting for? I-was waiting-for the-explosion, said he, but there wasn't any. Bravo, my bucko, you are right. There wasn't any, I cried sarcast- ically. Why, you poor boob. I told you there wouldn't be any. We hoisted ourselves from the Hoor and ankled over to the case to be confronted by another surprise-the case was empty. Well, I'll be- - --, started I. Holy jumping jupiter, interrupted my friend. And this is what threatened your life? An empty case. Of all the sorry specimens of humanity - - -. Aw, have a heart, he pleaded, how could I know it was empty--P and he suddenly made a dive for the region between the shoulder blades, scratch- ing furiously. I was about to suggest a bath when my hand was forced to respond to a furious itching in the hairy spot behind my left ear. In the meantime my friend shifted his point of attack to his head and I headed for the shoulder region. What the dickens is the matter? asked my friend, between scratches. Darned if I know, answered I, between more scratches. Suddenly the door was Hung open and in rushed a short, dark man with sideburns, a waxed mustache, a black overcoat, and all the rest necessary to identify. Where eesa it? Where eesa it ? he cried. Da case. Where eesa it? Before either of us could answer him, our speech being severely hampered by our rooting motions, the mysterious stranger spied the open case Oo! oo l he cried. Oo, Santo, you have open eet! Oo my I'inta, my Rosa, my Maria, my alla, dey alla go! I tella you notta open de CZISC. Oo! oo ! and he rushed around the room calling strange foreign names. Here, here, my good man said I, trying to appear dignified, although I was forced to reach for a leg and ear simultaneously. What is all this about? What in thunderstorm did you have in the case, and why did you hand it to my friend? ' Watta Ia Mean? Watta Ia mean? I amma Signor Spangelli. I seea you friend playa de flute inna da orchestra anda I geeva him de casa to holda and wenna I comma back I no can fina heem. Ile eesa go anda I no find heem tilla I seea you comma inna here wid da casa. Oh mya Pinta, mya Rosa, mya Maria, My Pietro, my alla, dey alla gon. You have letta out my train Heaf' -George Kosich '31 E751 THE. ROCKET FOR l93l The Class of 1930 Huttoni Ruw: H. lqllllfly, I.. Bzirtsch, K. Nlzlgyzir, M. Vuss, lf. Stcinhaicli, A. Kcup. Scclmrl Rmv: R. lichrkc, If. NlCf'lll1Ill, T. Szllzlx-rgcr, lf. Murphy, li. Nlllfllllilfl. Third Row: l. l'iunknski, A. Kuhli, Il. XYlwclcr, R. Nl?lI'l1ll2ll'l, M. llricpcmrug, Nl. lficfllur. I-'mirth Huw: if Ilulcluzm, S. llvrhcncr, ii. UL-zlulpli, ii. XVclwli, C. liznrtclt. Nl. lluwting. Fifth Rmv: if llvrnlmrrl. N. llartull, U. iXlL'llll'!'S, A. l.:1iigc, M. Lay, ll. Svlimirlhmicr. Sixth Row: ll. lfisclwr, H. iiitziliygcr. li. lfalk, li. l.0lII112il1. J. Stcinlwrst. Scvcnth Rnw: j. Doherty, XV. Heck, H. Flsingcr, F. Magyar, R. Rucrlchusch. XY:ill Row: N. lh-aiuwicli, A. Krug, V. Marquart, l'. Dulvhcrphul. S. XYicsc, :X. Nm-ulmurg, IC. ll Th lil 's zichhnhcr, li. Mziziskv, R. llzimni, fi. llusc, U. I.cclmvr. M. ,lu-Imam. c class that llnishcll its work :lt Mayville lligh Sclmul last spring was 1 lil .' :im mwns rn' CUl11Il'lCllK'ClNCllt zlttirc. This Class of lifty- lto ullmllt L IPS l g, l live mcmlxcrs was thc lznrgcst that cvcr f,fl'1lClll1llC1l. 'l'h pr 1 sun clinl 1 t' gf gf Cv cscnlcrl 1 .' 1 :ls il mr m ilt tn the sclmol. lt has lmccn plzircal rm thc lziwn lmclorc the south cntrzmcc of the huilmling. Nlzmy mcmlmcrs ul the class :irc :ittenfling higher institutions ul' learning. .X numlmcr ul them have taken wurk :lt thc Cuunty Normal :mil plain tu tczurlz nvxt yczn' lml THE ROCKET FOR I93l Alumni of 1930 Edward Bachhuber-University of Wisconsin ...... Cordula Bartelt-Dodge County Normal ....... Norma Bartelt-Dodge County Normal ..... LaVerne Bartsch-Stenographer ......... Walter Beck-Dodge County Normal ...... Clarence Bernhard-Marquette University .... Hortensia Cundy-Dodge County Normal .... Melvin Czoshke-Dodge County Normal .... Nick Deanovich-University of Wisconsin .... Gertrrude Dedolph-Dental Office Worker .... james Dethlefs-Dodge County Normal ...... Christian Dobberphul--Home ............. joe Doherty-Home ........................ Hilary Elsinger-Dodge County Normal ..... Edward Falk-Marquette University ......... Myrtle Fiedler-Home ...................... '. . Harold Fischer-lloffman's Industrial School .... Ruth Gehrke-Dodge County Normal .......... Herbert Gitzinger-Dodge County Normal ..... Mildred Griepentrog-Dodge County Normal George liuse-Home ......................... Robert Hamm-Clerk ....................... Siegfried Herbener-Home .................... Maybelle Husting-Dodge County Normal ..... Milton justman-Home ..................... Anna Keup-Dodge County Normal ........ Alvin Krug-Home .................. Marion Lay--Home ....................... Edward Lehman-Home .................... Antoinette Lange-Dodge County Normal .... Otto Lechner--Home ..................... Evelyn McCloud-Dodge County Normal .... George Maaske-Carroll College ......... Frank Magyar-Dodge County Normal ..... Kathryn Magyar-Telephone Operator ....... Eunice Marquart-Dodge County Normal .... Ruth Marquart-Dodge County Normal .... Vernon Marquart-Home ...........,....... Dorothy Meiners-Dodge County Normal .... Ethel Murphy-Dodge County Normal ..... Alois Neuberg -Marquette University ..... Ignatius Pionkoske-Truck Driver ..... Courtney Rohde-Home ................. Robert Ruedebusch-Lawrence College ...... Thecla Salzberger-Stenographer ..........,... Helen Schmidbauer-Dodge County Normal .... john DI. Schneider-Lawrence College ........ Ethel Steinbach-Dodge County Normal .... john Steinhorst-Dodge County Normal .... Mildred Voss-Stout Institute ........... Gertrude Welsch--St. Mary's Hospital... Hazel Wheeler-Dental Office Worker ..... Stanley Wiese-Dodge County Normal... wi . . . Madison .... .Mayville Mayville .. . . .Mayville .. . . . Mayville .. . . Milwaukee .. . . .Mayville . . . . . Mayville . . . Madison .. . . . Mayville .. . . . Mayville ... . . Mayville .. . . . Mayville ... ...Mayville . . . .Milwaukee . . . . .Theresa . . . .Milwaukee .. . . .Mayville .... . Mayville ... . .Mayville . . Kekoskee . . . . .Mayville .. . . .Mayville . . . . . Mayville . . . .Theresa .. . . .Mayville .. . . .Mayville . . . . .Theresa . . . . .Knowles .. . . . Mayville .. . . . Mayville .. ...Mayville .Waukesha . . . . .Mayville .... .Mayville . . . . . Mayville . . . . .Mayville . . . . .Knowles . . . . .Mayville .. . . . .Mayville . . . . Milwaukee . . . .Oconto . .Kekoskee . . . .Appleton .. ...Mayville .. . . .Mayville . . . .Appleton . . . . .Mayville . . . . . .Mayville Menomonie . . . . Milwaukee .... .Mayville .... . Mayville SENIORS Kaetchen Wegnu Doris Kuehn Vera Nehls Carroll Zwieg George Kosich Lorene Marquart Evelyn Luedtke Mike Dallich Earl Gentz l orraine Wheeler Virginia Holz Emil Malesevich George Deanovich Marion Bachhuber Nick Dallich Flora Steinbach Alice Doherty Erhard Luhn Elmer Heublein Edward Wagner Helen Rohlinger Ruby Wieseke Ivan Kinsley Gertrude Bachhuber Dorothy Bening Milton Boeder Yovanka Dallich Valeska Hacker Lavine Heinecke Olive Marohl Norbert Schaefer Allen Steuber Ema Stoehr Elfrieda Stoehr Charles Wagner Gertrude Jacquot Spencer Johnson Estelle Miller Anna Bujanovich Virginia Buerger lsabelle Waas THE ROCKET FOR I93I HOBBY Playing piano Playing bridge Dating Roaming the country Speaking Being good Taking dictation Running bases Fighting Smiling Setting hair Being sarcastic Explaining Einstein's theory Speaking Holding down the comers Assistant grandma Driving a Ford Pronouncing words Chewing gum Studying history Being quiet Blushing Being bashful Wanting to go home Usher Running Studying Walking for her health Looking in the mirror Selling tickets Sleeping Drawing Being serious Being sassy Talking German Teasing joking Dancing Giving advice Coming late Talking to Spencer U81 PROBABLY WILL BE Organ grinder Carbaret dancer Without him A bachelor Speaker of the House Good Quiet A janitor A minister A farmer A barber A pesssmist A great German scientist Canoll College teacher Official street walker A teacher A great society dame A professor of English Literature Jipped Raising flowers A great declaimer A millionaire's wife A sheik A great boxer F at woman of a circus Slower A great dancer The wife of an orchestra leader A fashion displayer Buying them A great politician An aviator Very funny A staid lady Mayor of Mayville Teased Taking it easy Dancing Hotel manager Later Florist Q' Y ,... THE. ROCKET FOR l93l Our Patrons The Class of '31 wishes to thank the following business men, who have subscribed for this annual, for their aid in making the book a financial success Walter Aldach's Electric Shop Dr. A. E. Bachhuber, Sr. Dr. A. E. Bachhuber, jr. Bachhuber Bros., Inc. Bachhuber's Print Shop Baertschy's Dairy Bauer's Drug Store Boehmer's Barber Shop Busy Bee Crescent Garage Sam Deanovich C. W. Doctor Dr. R. A. Doctor Doyne 85 Rayne Lumber Co. Eddie's Place C. Engel SL Sons First National Bank Robert Hamm, I. G. A. Grocery George Heim 8: Co. Dr. E. H. Heinrich Dr. V. H. Helmbrecht B. J. Husting Carl Kiele A. F. Knoop Koepsell 81 Gruber A. Koepsell Mayville Auto Co. 79 Mayville Beauty Shop Mayville News Publishing Co Mayville Variety Store Emil Meiners H. A. Mueller Sz Sons D. Naber Co. Walter Naber H. Nolde Ost's Soft Drink Parlor Park Lunch Dr. E. Pichotta l'riem's Barber Shop Ed. Rathke Chas. Ruedebusch Co. Ruedebusch Implement Store Schumann's Meat Market Second Ward Grocery Store Service Print Shop Spiering's Barber Shop Standard Oil Co. State Bank Strook's Soft Drink Parlor Superior Bakery John A. Thiel Thielke Hardware Co. Wadham's Service Station Wisconsin Power 8z Light Co Wisconsin Telephone-CO. THE ROCKET FOR I93I x HE enviable reputation which .- - fp ,ff Z e X, , X G f, .-- M . ,. 'jf' ,. .ft , ',..- .f 'Q.- I- ,.-' .-' . ,.f' .fl ..-- Q 1 ..-.5-I'C'I'2-Ii-I-I-Iii-I'I'f-I-I'I-if?I-Iiii-EI-I 1 Z the house ol Mandel enioys with schools throughout the middle west, has been built upon consistently giving the highest quality ol worlc, the most extensive co-operation, and keeping its price within economical bounds ..... . WISCONSIN'S BESY AND LARGEST ENGRA ING PLANT AND ART .TUD O xi Ml ll , l lll ,llll ill iw l llllllll. lllllllltlitl ll' , , X lll ',' Illllll' llllt lllllllmiillllll 'N ill Il I fyfl it I llll iii Mandel vx Ga 6'Ar1iEgg:l1l-lg MILWAUKEE. 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