Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1932 volume:

CFHE RQCKET CF H E Hear Book of maquille gfjiqh Schosgg Published bg CFheClC1ssof1Q32 UOLUUXE XIII OREIDORD E, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1932, PRESENT THIS THIR- TEENTH VOLUME OF THE ROCKET AS A RECORD OF THE ACTIVITIES AND ACH- IEVEMENTS OF THE PAST YEAR :: zz :: :: QDEDICATIOII O OUR PARENTS, IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR IVIANY SACRIFICES, KINDLY PATIENCE, AND UNTIRING DEVOTION, WE, THE SENIORS OF IVIAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, RESPECTFULLY DEDI- CATE THIS ROCKET zz I I D L tv fri H Ji ilQ9o4U'C1lSoli1ll HR fi-D TO OUR PARENTS Cghe Glass of ,32 in dedication C50 you, our Sparents ojjQrs this, our fworle, C50 he your 'visible commemoration gor 'what you did for us. nor will We shirla C60 pay the debt, but later, CfQ7hen 'we are gone upon the 'walks of life, Qjerhaps this record of our Elma glffater CZQ7ill tear your thoughts away from business strnfe cgnd let them linger Cllpon the memories of childhood days, CZQ7hen school and parents formed the mould Cghat shaped our hahits, gormed our lasting days. -0103. goerster Q2 H1 LM' Eli:-:-QQ 'QH +-, W IST RAT QE Ml ir ini lli lag lo lo ik li if 332 QQ MR. JOHN THIEL MR. K. RUEDEBUSCH MR. EMIL MEINERS Director Clerk Treasurer School Board UDB, the Rocket Staff, in behalf of the student body of Mayville High School, wish to thank the Board of Education and the citi- zens of Mayville for making possible all of the ad- vantages and opportunities given us which we have enjoyed in our school life. l5l gg jfi Qi if ini ii il!-5119 1IfZ1Ke1IElf Hit Z K SUPERINTENDENT O. E. BUTH UQH 0 SE friendly counsel has been a guiding influenceg Whose unceasing efforts in our behalf we value highlyg and Whose interest in our progress is alwaifs uppermost. f6i 8' X rimfflyll 912 llQll 54' ,fx lt?-13 lr- ie it 314 2 Da Facult O. E. BUTH, B. A. K University of NfViseonsin H-is l1ef11'f's franle weleolirve writien 011 his to e,1'ec1lle. Superintendent EMMA BAUMGARTNER, B. A. Ripon College Al genial clisposition, brivrgs 'ity 1'ewa1'rl.v and znarziy f1'1e1zd.r. 0'ZQ'll'!??' English, German LUCILLE BUSSE, B. A. University of VVisconsin Well rounded in her field of Math, Expormds it freely willwtlt tv1'f1llz. - Mathematics RAY DUNN Osliliosh State Teachers' College Chee-1'fz:l and COZil7'f801lA', full of mmzly grave, His IZEKIVIUX franle ruelfovne 2u1'ille11 011 his face. Manual Arts, Athletics KATHRYN ESPY, B. M. E. Northwestern University lla71l.r'ici.r 'well .mid to be the speech of angels. Music ESTHER GRENZUVV, B. Stout Institute fl .rlitflz in time .raver nine. Home Economics l7l Vi? QE 1llQIl it ini it l!Elin1llD'lLIlIK.lIElll ill Z4 HQ CHARLES MAPLE, A. B. University of lncliana Ready for anytlzvimg you ask, Be it fun, or be it Il task. Physical Training, Music ERVVTN MARQUARDT, B. A. Lawrence College Fords have a distmcting power on floss. History, Civics, Forensics EVELYN MCCLOUD Dodge County Normal i Ni1nble ji1'zge1'.v, wiamiw-ig .r11zile.r, Kind votre, not anollzev' -m mzle.x'. Secretary to Superintendent LORENE MELZER River Falls State Teachers' College Sl1,e'.r a teaclzev' of .vtr1t'1:1'e xmrill, Tlmziglzl great -ix her inflzzeazre over all i- English, Library MARY MORIARTY 'Whitewater State Teachers' College Clever, leind, and alwnyx .mveef T0 ezferyozze zvlzom slze will meal. Commercial LlLA OLSON, Ph. B. University of Vllisconsin Hfllwayx zciillii-tg to help 0fl1e1'.v. English, History QE It Qin it ini it ite to itz is it it H!! Z ELIZABETH SMITH, B. A. INA ZILISCH, B. S. Lawrence College Leland Stanford, Northwestern University Her pleasing peixromzlity lux won her 1 learn life f1'o111,the poets. many f1'z'endx. English K . , ' General Science, Biology ' ' IVA! - ' J I I zr Qf ,iff RONALD VVHITFORD, B. A. 4 Milton College Far may we .rea-rch before we find ' A lzeart so 'l7'1fG7'1,ljl and so krizzalf' v 'fy 'I 1 iv XV i 1.-4. I , QP' ,ii 0' Ji fl: 1 ' ii! fx X lf' W7 Science, Vocational Guidance, LJ it i 'Y Assistant Coach IA VI U iw fl' OV ITA ff W' I LXJIL l 41 jj! df UW il I often wonder, the pupils sometimes say, 'V VVhy teachers squeeze exams all into one day. - And I've often lain awake throughout the night, VVondering and wondering if they can be right. The night before one of those awful days, After studying for hours 'till my head seemed dazed, I clozed into slumber and had a dreadful dream From which I awoke with an awful scream, For I saw St. Peter at the Golden Gate, And outside-the teachers awaiting their fate, Ilrf' l FACULTY, BEWARE! I , ,S Jul , , JJ L l K c ' ' There was sorrow on their faces and tears in their eyes, But St. Peter was not moved by their mournful- cries, And the doors were not opened for them to go in. Take heed, oh my teachers, that this be not you sin! I9l iff ,ln , vi Wi W 5 1 QE 111 QD Ulf JIHII lri lag on viz lm 1:5 mf Hit 4 BOTTCM ROVV: H. Voss, VV. Gellrke, Miss Moriarty, L. Hirsig. SECOND ROVV: P. XAfvZlgI1Cl', R. Wfelsch, J. Lmehrkc, A. Magxar Cfhe Rocket Staff STAFF PERSONNEL Edilof'-i1'1-Chief RAY NVELSCH B11.vi11e.r.v JWa11age1' ANDREVV MAGYAR A.vs't. B1l.Y'i7'l8.V.Y Mazmger PAUL VVAGNER Athletics JOHN LOEHRKE Szzapxhots LILLIAN HIRSIG Calendar HAZEL V055 O1'ga1zi,2afi011,r I'lY'llIl107' Junior Represmzifziizfe lfaculty Adzfixbv' 01 VVILLIS GEHRKE MISS MORTARTY .11 11111111111111 111 -1111 111111111111111111 111 111111111111111111 111 111111111111 11111 111 111111111111111 11111 111 11111111: 11 111 11111111 1111111111 111 1 111111111111111111 1 11 1 1111111:1111111111 1 1111111 1111111 1 111111111111111 1 111111111111111111 111 1 1111111111111111 .11 1 1111111111111111 1 1 x 'HEEEEEEEF' .fil :WEEEEEE 's :::. V a:::: gl ':::: 5555. 'ZEEES E: 'EEE : ::: .:::::f I::. ':: 5::: :: A555555 EEE? ' :EEE:::EEEE' EEEEEEE? EFF' - ':::::::::4 - :::: f:: 11 1. 11111 111 1 1 11111 1 1111 . 1111 11 1111 11 1111 11 11111 1111 1111 111111 11111, ' il X :::1i:1::1::::::::::: ..r .II 1... 1.1.1. 1111 .1111 11111 111111111 111 111111 11111111111 11 l11111:111111111 1 111 11 111111111111111 11 111 1111111:111111 11 111 1111111 11111' 11 11111 1111111111 11 11111 111111111 11 11 11 11111111 11 11. 11111 11111- 1. :11 1111 1111' 1 I 11 111 11111 1 111. -11 11111 1 1111 11 11111 1 111 , 11 11.1 15111 1 1111 11, 111! 11 . .111 1 , 111 .11. 11. -11 11 .1 1 . 11 .I 11 1 111 11 111 1111 :11- .1111a 11: ,11111, 111 11 11111 11- 11 .111111 11. 1- 111111111 51 SSW .... ...- ... ..... I 1 Il 5 l al JI F 2 111 11 111 11 1 1. 11 1111 1111111111 11111 1111111111 11 1111 1 1111 11 111 11 11 QE Qll T llHl li llllo 11D fl? M li T H152 Senior Class PENE ARONTN Of all my fatherir cliilclvfen I like Mzyself the best. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Music Festival 1, 2, 45 Student Voice 1, 2, 45 Oratory 15 Choral Club 15 Tumbling 45 Troubadours 35 Classical Orchestra 4. ALFRED BAHE Alu Last Seplembea' bffofuglil Alfred Bahe, Dlfe wish he were wilh us all tlwoilglz High. Entered from Oelwein High Schoolg De- bate 35 Glee Club 45 Class Track 35 Stu- dent Voice 45 Violin 45 Tumbling 45 Boxing and NVrestling 45 Orchestra 4. LESTER BECK An mispoleeai word nezfev' causes trouble. Glee Club 3, 45 Class Baseball 35 Music Festival 3. A ROBERT BERNARD Sis' He who preferred red heads to Ialoizldesf' Football CAMAJ 1, 35 CMJ 45 Class Vice President 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Homecoming 45 Class Track 3, 45 Forestry Club 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 45 Oratory 25 Tumbling 45 Orchestra 3, 4. , LESTER BlRR Spam Look upon me and l7'lll7 UI3l.H Football CAMAD 1, CMD Z, 35 Band 1, 2, 45 Prom 35 Homecoming 45 German Club 3, 45 Class Baseball 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Track 35 Fores- try Club 3, 45 Music Festival 1, 2, 45 Stu- dent Voice 15 Oratory 35 Boxing and Wrestling 4. ELlZABETH BRADTKE Lizzie SIM Hlillj' be U 'Liszcief Im! .rite doe.r1z'2 mtlle,-.vlzeir .rolid gold. Class Baseball 35 Class Basketball 3, 45 Class Secretary 45 German Club 3, 4, President 45 Homecoming 45 Violin Class 3, 45 Classical Orchestra 4. - 1? 1 ,V l l 11 I 1 I, l 1 ll l 1 1 1 l 1 ll 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 il 11 1 1 1, I. QE 111 Q11 111 ini 115 ias 1D 112 in 1lE1t 21112 XNERNER FOERSTER VViener Read-ing, wrifizig, and poelryf' Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Prom 3, German Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Uperetta 1, 25 Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Choral Club lg Quartet 4. HOVVARD GEHRKE Gurken I'1111 right, the world is 'ZU7'07'1g.U Troubadour 15 Operetta 1g Band 1g Boy Scouts 1, Class Basketball 1, Music Fes- tivals 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, German Club 3, 4, Prom 3, Homecoming 4, Tumbling 4. LOR ELLA GUSE Guse Si11ce1'e, with 111-1f111111e1'.r lei-rid, A jiuer girl 'lzs lzfwci lo find. Class Secretary 1, 2, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Voice 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Class Play 4. 2 VIOLBT HAAG Vi A 'violet-t1 z:Ilzfz1l and .fl13'. Theresa High School 1, 2, Class Base- ball 3. LILLIAN HIRSIG Lil Cl1ee1'f1ili1e.v.v and goocl will make labor light. Operetta 1, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec'y. 1, Treas. 2, Glee Club'1, 2, 33 Class Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball Z, 3, 4, Music Festival 3, Student Voice, 3, 4, Ass't. Ed. 4, Prom 3, Homecoming 4, Class Play 45 Dcclamatory 4, Extcmpor- aneous Reading 4. MARY LOUlSE HUSTlNG Phiz Belief late flmn viez'e1'. Girl Scouts 1, 2, Glec Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Prom 3, Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Track 3, Op- eretta 1, 2, Music Festival 2, 3, 45 De- clamatory 3, Student Voice 45 Serena- ders 2, 3,145 Official M 3. 11 Qin it int le irafnio 1lZlKtllE1Il 31:2 HAROLD KOEPSELL Ajax I'll be a Texas Ranger yet. Boy Scouts 1, Operetta 1, Band 1, Z, 3 4, Prom 3, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Del .bate 4. , GREGORY LANGENFELD Doc A mari, never leaows ruhat he can do im- fil I1 e' tries. Theresa High School 1, 2, Football CA MAJ 3, CMD 4, Class President 4, De- tate 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Class Track 3, 4, Music Festival 4, Student Voice 4, Class Play 4. , MILAN LTNDEMAN Lindy A good looker, a good ringer, And a friend indeed. Troubadors 1,1 2, Football CMD 4, Bas- ketball CAMAD 3, CMD 4, Band 1, Z, 3, Boy Scouts 1., 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, German Club 3, 4, Class Base- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Fores- try 4, Oratory 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Class Play 4, Cheer Leader 3. 1131 JOHN LOEHRKE lohnnie', Honor comes io liini m1,.r0IiciIerl. Football QMD 3, 4, Basketball QAMAD 3, CMJ 4, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Prom 3, Operetta 2, Class Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 4, Oratory 3, 4, Choral Club 3, Home- coming 4, Annual Staff 4, Class Play 4. ANDREW MAGYAR Andy Equal fo all thirigs and for all tlzvizzgx fit. Football CAMAD 1, CMJ 2, Choral Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Class President 3, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Prom 3, Track 3, Forestry Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, Z, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4, Homecoming 4, Annual 4. 4 VTOLET MALESEVICH Schnozzle A wi1L1'11i1zg way, at pleasant smile, Iii all, a gzrl who LX qmle ZU01'fllf zululef' Girl Scouts 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Home- coming 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 3, Opcretta 2, M 3. 19,244 l ll Q1 it 11 it 1lQp4lO 1lZ1lN.llE'lll E112 EGM MARY MCCLOUD Scotty Always lwpfzy, alwayr guy, Slfflli zz girl ix llLlary. Choral Club 1, 2, Serenaders 1, 2, 35 De- clamatory 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Voice 3, 43 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 45 ODCTCUZ1 2, 34 Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 45 Class Baseball 3, 4, Prom Queen 3, Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 1, 25 Debate 3, 4, Homecoming 4, Class Play 4. VERNON MELCHER Meleher I jun' lozfe work, it faxcivzates me. I could .vit and look at it for lz0m'.r. Band 4, Prom 3, Music Festival 4. GERHARD MEYER Fat He ou ht to bea real ell ig . ' ate man. Tlze1'e'5 lots of lzi11'1,. Football CAMAJ 3, CMD 45 Prom 3, German Club 3, 4, Forestry Club 3, 4, Student Voice 3, 45 Class Play 4. 41 JOHN NEVVTNG Fc1iflLfL1l and Irzze he was in deed and word. Entered from South Division H. S, Debate 4, Homecoming 4, Class Track Ali I-11-Y 4. ALICE OPLTNGER In lzer f7'llC'IZdA'11l.f1 there is zzoilzing 'i11.ri1-z- Fefe. 'WALLACE PASBRIG Passy He turzzezl his mdio lo air, The wwe le11.g1'lz.r landed in hir lm'z'r. Choral Club 1, Boy Scouts 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, German Club 3, 45 Prom 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Bas- ketball Ig Operetta 1, Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 45 Tumbling 4, H. S. Orchestra 3, 45 Classical Orchestra 3, Quartet 4, Homecoming 4, Football CAMAJ 4. y A will 0' I l QE 112111 it int it lltlo to in ik, it it 31:2 R AY PILSNER Pil1y So lefs see etfefybody out there! Football CAMAD 2, 3, 4, CMJ 1, Z, 3, 45 Basketball CAMAD 3, Delta Sigma 1g Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, 49 German Club 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Student Voice 25 Oratory 3, 4, Cheer Leader 4. VERNA QUANDT Always the some-zz true friend. Hartford High Scliool 1, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Prom 3, German Club 3, 4g Class Baseball 3g Class Basketball 45 Music Festival 4, Declamatory 3, 4, Homecom- ing 4, Class Play 4. ClOLINA RADKE Tiny Short as any other dremvzf' Prom 3, Glee Club 45 Music Festival 45 Declamatory 4, Homecoming 4. 51 EDNA RETZLAFF HSZL'Ill'l7lglj' buxlifill, but Oh, my good- 7lf?.Y.YfU ' Prom 3. LOUIS RIBBENS 'll..ooey Let ozflzenv do the lalaorirzg, and I will do the rest. Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 3, '45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom 35 Class Basketball 1, Mu- sic Festival 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. VVILBERT SCHELLPFEFFER Grim He is a lad botlz lwaife and bold, lfVlzo seldom does as he ix told. Football CAMAD 1, CMD 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, German Club 35 Class Basketball 23 Violin Class 3, Boxing Z, 3. gg 11124111 1111111 ie llk4lD 1IlZ'lli1lE1Il H45 2 EQ 1 1 1 HAROLD SCI-IROEDER Minlc HAZEL VOSS Voss A fue fcl10'zu,' liorlext, qzrief, and kind. Class Secretary 35 Prom 35 Class Base- ball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Ora- tory 35 l-Ioinecomiug 4. CLAUDE SETSER Work 'ZUl1I1ff!,'d? No! Why rlzozild life 1111 labor be? MERLIN STROOK Strookie The o1'rl1e.vfrn fini, last, and all Ihe time. Football CAMAD 3, CMD 45 Basketball CMD 35 Class President 15 Band 2, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3,5 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Prom 35 German Club 3, 45 Class Base- ball 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 3, 45 Operetta 15 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Student Voice 25 Violin Class 15 Choral Club 15 Troubadors 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Quartet 3. 1161 In r1tlzlaI'ic.r how .vii-e did xlziue. And in her sf-zacIieLr,jz1.vf as frm. Class Vice-President 35 Debate 3, 45 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Choral Club 25 Serenadcrs 35 Operetta 15 Class Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Z, 35 Class Track 3, 45 Music Festival 45 De- clamatory 2, 3, 45 Prom 35 Student Voice 3, 4, Editor 45 Annual Staff 45 Official M 35 Class Play 4. PAUL VVAGNER Red Looking 011 the bright side, rutlzev' than. 011' the blue. Class Treasurer 45 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Oper- etta 15 Hi-Y 35 Prom 35 Music Festival 1, Z, 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Forestry Club 3, 45 Homecoming 45 Annual Stud 45 Tumbling 4. ESTHER NVETGAND HG607IlEf7'j'? I .vzlppoxe -itfr ll 11erc'.r.m1'y ez'-zl. ' Theresa High School 1, 25 Class Base- ball 3. CQ? Qi! il llHl llE lib GD 'll lik li li RAY WELSCH Ray Heir the crew and the captain too. Football CAMAJ 1, CMD 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball QAMAJ 2, KMJ 3, 45 Class President 25 Debate 23 Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, 4, Ass't. Scontmasterg Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Operetta 1, 2, Choral Club 13 Hi-Y 2, 3g German Club 3, 45 Class Baseball l, Z, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 49 Music Festival 2, 39 Student Voice 45 Prom 3, Homecoming 4, Editor, Annual 4, Class Play 4. JOHN VVTDMER ' john I Phy.ric.v,-that's nothin' In that .mbject I shine, I'1n bright as a button, Great knowledge is inine Football mmap 45 one Club 3, 4, Mu- sic Festival 3, 4, Prom 3. GENEVIEVE ZIMMEL Silence is golden and in it she is wealthy. Entered from Theresa High School. CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Orchid and Gold VVild Orchid CLASS MOTTO VVC lead, others follow A dzfixort Miss Moriarty l17l Q 7 tilt it ini it in lb to it it Kill Z HQ , li ., iii Bottom Row: L. Pieper, V. Zimmerman, C. Bradtke, D. Strege, I. Stuelter, ul. Schuman, M. Gitzinger, D. Cimrly, Miss Busse, V. Schellpfeffer. Second Row: H. Oechsner, H. Schultz, I. Griepentrog, R. Bachhuber, C. Buergcr, I. Pal- mer, I. Weber, V. Macheel, C. Faust, L. Kinsley. i U Third Row: G, Naber, V. Steger, V. Coulter, G. Zwieg, V. Hartman, L. Cleisner. A. Aronin, VV. Gehrke, S. Grubicli, H. Cundy, Cf. Rediske. D V Fowfli, Row: A. Engman, R. Neisius, O. NNendt, I. Starr, L. Grubich, E. Deanovich, B. Endlich, A. Falk, D. Herzberg, H. Schellpfeffer. V 1 1 Fifth Row: M. Kahlow, VV. DeVVitt, F. Meyer, C. Allen, A. kannas, L. Marose, Cr. Cens- mer, W. Zimmel, ml. Liesenfeld, F. Baertschy. Juniors With one more year of school left, the Juniors are planning to have their name engraved once more on the intramural sports cup. Having won the honor this year by a wide margin, they are well qualihcd for the position. With several people on the debate squad the past year, their chances of winning the foren- sic cup are also good. Eleven Juniors received M's in football and one received an M in basketball. Three juniors were on the debate squad, and three members of the' class took part in the Gratorical and Extemporaneous Speaking contest at Hartford, Delor Herzberg Winn- ing third place in Qratory. l13l Many members of the Festival chorus and Band were chosen from the junior Class, and many were in the regular band and music classes. A class party was held during the year. The climax of the year, how- ever, was the very successful Prom. The Grand March was led by Ver- non Schellpfeffer, and Cleo Buerger. Emil Deanovich was chairman of the decorating committee. Officers for the year were: Ver- non Schellpfeffer, President, Law- rence Kinsley, Vice President, Cleo Buerger, Secretary, and VVilliam DeVVitt, Treasurer. Miss Busse was class advisor. QE ll Ql it int it its ,1IU rg in it it 31:2 Bottom Roto: Miss Baumgartner, E. Pieper, M. Neuman, M. Marquardt, P. Bath, V. Ewerdt, O. Buerger, T. Salzberger, M. McCloud, L. Meyer, NN. Neisius. Second Row: S. Kremer, H. Phalzgraf, D. Quandt, B. Johnson, M. Bachhuber, C. Zwieg, 'M. Ulrich, M. Neisius, F. Putsch, C. Lueliring. Third Row: XV. Lange, T. Sertisch, A. Elsinger, N. Reisinger, XV. Kraft, E. Bernard, R. Fischer, F. Pilsner, O. Peters, D. Bertucci. Fomftli Row: VV. Maclcsam, N. Boeclc, VV. llansa, H. Hilgenclorf, J. Dapp, N. Bujanovich, H. Lehner, A. Gruber, A. Kaepernick, J. Lacey. Sophomores Sophomore and Freshmen classes presented a flag and scarf drill be- The Class of '34 has taken part in a number of school activities this year, a large number of boys taking part in basketball and football, one girl in forensics, two winning hon- ors in declamatory work, and all music departments well represented. Two parties were given by the class. In commemoration of the VVashington Bi-Centennial, the 9l fore the Assembly. This program was received with great enthusiasm. The class officers are: Billy Lange, Presidentg Betty Johnson, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Zwieg, Secretary, and Meredith McCloud, Treasurer. Miss Baumgartner is class advisor. T SLOW Cty Myee lil Qt it lltll it lm 4D le is it it Ht Z HQ ,f f '-2,-1 - V .fgbjfzfff ff 7 ' f',f,2 'P ,' fp! f' 5, .f ..,.fif' ' . - ,I--. , 1 af 1 Botlom Row: Miss Grenzow, M. XfVagner, C. Gensiner, M. Guse, H. Enderly, C. Nabcr, R. Neumarlc, E. Stueber, R. Voss, A. lioepsell, L. Bachhuber, M. Godfrey, Alex Lehner. Second Row: E. Mayhew, J. Clark, V. Gehrke, A. Zimmerman, V. Quandt, F Neitzel, C. K T - Ribbens, A. Luehring, M. Mann, H. Labby, M. Thiel, E. Starr, F. VValtzer, G. Cundy. i 'yM!S ' l'QA!!Af??i'i1'd Row: V. Buerger, H. Weigzxncl, R. Lacey, G. Guse, A. Gieschen, H. Youngbeck, B Adv Orovicli, G. Deanovich, H. Rolilinger, R. Blohm, L. Neitzel, N. Gassner. JK If 1 9, , 47' ,Fgiwth Row: D. Benke, G. Bennetts, M. Rutalj, A. Feucht, A. Stoehr, V. X1Veltz, H. Bacltman, gf T M' C ! 'i F. Rediske, F. Ruedehuscli, R. Voltz, R. Suckow, B. Voltz, VV. Baerwald. ? '7-f Jffvl' Fifth. Row: J. Peters, M. Coulter, A. Feucht, D. Maclimueller, H. Macksain, O. Mantliey, B. iff ff Malesevicli, J. Billington, G. McCloud, E. Bonack, M. Loelirke, L. Coulter. ts F Jef ,jf Sd 'T-fi, - rL,.fiL,fK , , , Freshmen '99,-,Afff , I ' ,,5,-H p vf.,.' ' f 3 he The Freshman Class has been one V1-esent us in Oratoty. 'One boy and ':l,,f'g'f7Y5'Q, ofthe largesti the his 0 ay- me girl acted as alternates in the .J ville High c l. D the y District contest. Several of the the class pl -'I an 'np ant part in Athletics rens s .1 d other school activiti . lar torical conte s thr irls nf' Q s - lected for the lo cla tor contestg and or boy ch .N boys played on the A and B squads in football and basketball. The class olticers are: President, George Bennetts, Vice President, Melvin Loehrke, Secretary, Ethel Stueber, Treasurer, Alex Lehner, with Miss Grenzow as class advisor. 5 I 7 .5 gpm r entered the ,cla tor 1 rc- wg? I N 'N N s V enl - -X P l xi! I li ' Sq Cl . 71 - X -ig 0 I 201 QUQLWAWLQJQQMM C www f J wi? iwfmwj I 0' .1 , jWf ,-3 ,AXJQI f li VF , .JJ ' ' .1 ,J fs fb f A f xxx! K .AV ff A a.! f- ,,,,.f f ex AMZV M! JWJWQ 5g M Wm LEED 1'4 :QQ L , IXJYK f Q1 vgfqf Q IA JM, MJ? ZW? X A ff .J ff ' ' 1 , . f ll .Q Y 1, ' - lfiyjj gzffif J i'iV-'jhfiff lv 1-7 f A J, 'Aj Nj' G A fy 7-f ff, ,,f'y , 'fr Jjfff rf' j ' If My I5 .a , E U -'gh I 1, ,ff JJ ,V UV' if no We is wgawfm ff MM W WWW' , '.jJl.f- ,gf - .,f 1 XV' ff Q If 0 I V: ' ,f - V x .I 'o C 'D 'flu J ll lIHl lIF Q9 ' . 1 - al . s ll 4lO ll? lik li lf I, 2 v l ' li ' Y ct-zwxkfvfki-'e'L-v i.9Jv 4 . -i' 'w.?1i '...t ' I WWYY' Ve:-7221 elf' s .wr 1.--fn-vw-,-if .. .W-1, V., .,,,. H-ffiwrw 0 M, . . ,. - g Q , ' 1 - ' 2 - -' , -- ' f' - T' was- 4'-ie:::.1:'-::.i'1.v.',:r1::s1 .t:r:.afTH . 1 'nf .,.1f +.g- fi-iff.:-aizfefffi '. . ' 'v ' f '51 WF? affriizif 'ei-if-:a'.ff.'-si 'Q .V - ' ' 3 99:21:112111:-5vj:f:2'v.f3T?g..' - 'lid-1 -6 ' K wi ' 2 M2 41 1 4? , 1 ' . 1 5 V. vi ' 1. . . A'fffzigifs.f,1iI:':1:2r1:vif.3I ,- 35:21'Q-.2i'-1:15.':53g:5:1:rE35Q:5:3:.gg5-tg393z?q4gN3i iv -K-z wqafy zgfvygggzg ziiitf-..tevf4 'wg'9g . 2, 5554 'fa .M 95 f 5 . - 4 . - - . X- . Q ' ri- ' 'f-ef:xs:.-F. , ..:1.-i-2- 521:42 '.:sEzE515iifkf2?:f.:':sims242122-'2'1 -15511.-fs J' 3:ff'5f5 55 ':' Z.J? f5 , 1 'Q If , .5 ,az 4, f 1 , ' f ' 1 , . Coach Ass t. Coach Student Manager Captain R. Dunn R. Wliitforcl L. Ribbens R. VVelsch Little Ten Champions 1929 1930 1931 Games Won Lost Offensive Defensive 1929 Mayville 6 6 0 141 6 19301 Mayville 7 7 0 - 188 . 13 1931 Mayville 6 6 0 . 158 19 REASONS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP 1.--Everybody playing fair With himself and with one another. 2.-Every man playing for the good of the team instead of sel- Hsh personal glory. 3.--Playing the game, ball, not illegal. COOPERATION 1.-Between men fair foot- l21l 2.-Between, the community and the school 3.-Between administration and coaches 4.-Between men and coaches LOYALTY training rules 1.-Keeping 2.-Loyal to team 3.-Maintaining high scholastic standing ,N D ,, JL, 7 1 GJ LJGJLL, ii,U-J-EJ-ri.. Q L C-1 - E . fy - ,4W. ,X . f or . . wif r U5 i- ef M .A CLVI-!.,.'hi,f-ka in-W 'qc V .Vef2.,,-vwL,.wf-,wwL'L,. GJ . Egfr-11.-LV. JC ,J x .- v N ef- .1 , , t Q ..-5' 'KJ' .nfl-,.,.wQ fi-1,,,.-.T-if-LV.-,QP h Vw: V ,Qjhg,..-14, . f X X ll QW 4 ii ini li llEb11D'ClK.llE ire. ..,...,.jll Z I Jk..eyL.Ji4..g ill MM will-J Bottom Roni: I. Loehrke, L. Kinsley, M. Strook, G. Langenfelcl, D. Herzlterg, R. XVelScl1, Captain, M. Lindeman, G. Genzmer, V. Schellpferfer, M. Kahlow. Second Row: R. Wl1itforcl,'H. Schellpfeflier,'A. Mildbranclt, H. Cundy, VV. DeVVitt, E. Deanovicli, VV. Scliellpfeffer, F. Baertscliy, G. Meyer, R. Bernard, R. Dunn, Coach. Third Row: L. Ribbens, E. Bonack, VV. Iansa, G. Recliske, J. Lacey, VV. Finke, A. Magyar, C. Faust, B. Malesevieh, L. Grubich, R. Pilsner. Fou1flh.Row: I. Stoelir, A. Falk, J. Dapp, Vxf. Kraft, G. McCloud, R. Blohm, E. Tiscli, D. Pertucci, W. Lange, E. Bernard, N. Bujanovich Fifth Row: L. Birr, S. Grubicli, N. Reisinger, F. Recliske, I. VVidmer, V. WVeltz, C. Lneliring, G. Declolph, B. Encllieli, A. Feucht, G. Cundy, VV. Pasbrig. Football CONFERENCE STANDINGS Games VVon I Lost Pct. Mayville 6 6 0 1.000 Ripon 6 5 1 825 Beaver Dam 6 4 2 657 Berlin 6 4 2 667 Columbus 6 3 3 500 Horicon 6 2 4 333 West Bend 6 2 il 333 Oconomowoc 6 1 5 165 VVaupun 6 0 5, 000 l22l ll Qtr it lIHll llE inte lo lt? lk lli it jla 2 365 3 WV . '..i4'faI.f'.- :-'r. i1 f..'1:5Qii f1Y .711 K E Ll ,Q Q- , fy p e d A ., - 1 ., S N ' f -:ist - M -.' ' 54-3 gpgvagg-' , f , , fg ,,4Kg . may ,qizffpg -M -' ml lim f .na-141 . -s:-- v '- a1w.:-Mr-sf:a, f- 2-. -y':1w4-A. - bi 4f'2'F'f ' :, ' n -A ffrfag:-C.i P- fn- De' 4,1114 ,. mb?-f' 1 ' W. -5y!::e:,'1K2fQ1-.1-9411155-vi. -'gif Ira. 3 1f .Z'fz- ' - 1' ff- ' -.TWE- . A .-4 ' W-f f ' ' ,V wan gyyfzefie-f'-ffvQ-fail: yew. :f.,3':.9,-,-- e A A? . v 1-,J e 1-iw!!-Giaigglezggta, f WS H-, at-5 -V54 4:52-q,,,yqi if-: .. ' -242932450-?t-'-cyan! A V91544m75:11Z,yg,,-Jtfe'--5f 4 -Ax-1,7591-., ' ' , ' 3 its A Q -'iw ',, .. .' ,, i I:-tw .351-rrfifl' -is 1' - ff':'?-':, ffl- , ' WJ ? ali' .+ ' f'-23,-f f '1 5 QM. - L -ws,,,.tfrQ+--nfxa ,M .V - ye , ,.,, -, , ,,-mg, e , ,,f.ftffw, ,,fi,,,,W.- ' J ,W v- 4 -' . . 1 M ' 'T ff , f Langenfeld Schellpfefnfer Loehrke Strock Welsch Lindeman Halfback Tackle End Quarterback Center Fullback Conference Games WEST BEND The Red and White again stepped into the lime light as serious con- tenders for the Little Ten Cham- pionship by defeating a strong West Bend team, 32-0, in the season's opener. Kinsley, Mayville's midget quarterback, was high point man of the game, scoring three touchdowns, one touchdown coming as a result of a spectacular 81 yard run. Strook, Genzmer, Herzberg, and Lindeman accounted for the remaining points. Welsch was a stonewall on the de- fense, playing the center position like a seasoned veteran. Coach Dunn sent in his entire force of re- serves in the last quarter. Before the game ended, West Bend tried a desperate passing attack but only gained several penalties for succes- sive incomplete passes. l23l OCONOMOWOC Mayville played a hard game of football in downing Cooney 34-O. A touchdown was scored on the first play from a scrimmage on an end run by Kinsleyj A second touch- down came as a result of a bad kick which was forced by the line charg- ing. This was followed by a series of plays, and once more the ball was carried over by Kinsley. The interception of a pass by Langen- feld and his return behind perfect in- terference placed the ball in a scor- ing position for a third touchdown. The line play was made by Genz- mer who scored, andso ended the first quarter 20-O in our favor. In the second quarter a pass from Strook to Magyar resulted in a touchdown, and Strook placed a kick which was good for the extra point. During the third quarter a all 111 Q11 111 ltlll li lllo 1o 112 1k li 111 E111 Z 319 1171 :?'?.gg2Q21 If-Q91 ' we-.11 ffgff ili ' i. -A ' w 1- -'W iP'f6:fac4oXM-:?+--:--sw-Srf -iff..-. -' 2511-zgikfti-:-1:-W4x.':e5+sr.-125 vw - ' Q' '- N agy -'f-tsgsb 1iYxS1r:Wo-' i 45922 mkivwf-x w:wx1:r::w. 9 'X ,ga 4. 15 J Vpzeagaiattkam-sfqxv -nixg'v:31-qydieasitfzrgxrehsa.M- P ., -9 ri. 4 3wYf.:.,' , --. - -sv tf,.1-- :vi V :gl 101-f.Sis-X-Us-N1-. -, -- -' :aw '-:rw 1 is .'..g.--15534 wwf' f. '- - -' W?fQX' w 2 a ff-vw-..a1':1219:u Wir-elif : f .1 -1-rr. ff: . ,L 52 . , , w g: 1 .4 . . N af,1:,., :,s:,x1 1f2ggmr1.g9 - - .gy g-ga 1 11x48-Mfvqfs , cf:-411,:,s1:-,1fg,g..Q, , 151 N- 5 !'ffzz9:r1:xZpj3 ff2la:,1f'1li t i Zi , 554' 2 ' - 'ZW :- ul ' : -2 f- f r :f's-- ' . M A+ f 't-::1?f' K .f 1? - 4-:fj-'QR but :yay gf: , rw.o.,.,- .,1.. ,-:r?:2E2:2Sg1-Y-FMS' 5- +1 113.1144 11, . .i,: eaerfw-:cas M57 ' --Mae 5:11.11 2 ,..:1::.:2 f 1-.1 .1-wi? 11:1 1, -,e .. - f ' r' 'Z A 1 P ri.:-ff 1S.'f.:w 'Zae:,c:Y4z1Qx 1 ': fwiipism,-:-ew Kia tm ' 'f Fwegml ..i-.:Y'f'r ,,.g-.. V W4 - -5.-,f . , -, 1- . -. .2 ' Mu .+ v- 11 1 f f -' - .. I 7 .. ' Genzmer Herzberg Kinsley Ixahlow Scliellpfeffer Deanovlch Fullback Halfback Quarterback End Halfback Guard fumble by Cooney was recovered by Baertschy. This gave Mayville the ball in scoring territory. A pass from Gcnzmer to Loehrke brought another touchdown to the Red and VVhites. Herzberg placed a kick for the extra point. BERLIN Mayville celebrated her Home- coming by trouncing Berlin, Z0-6. The first touchdown came early in the first quarter as a result of a blocked kick, the ball being recover- ed by Loehrke for a touchdown. The extra point was good on an end run by Kinsley. The second touch- down came a little later on with a line plunge by Genzrner. The try for extra point failed. In the third quarter Shorty went over for a touchdown on an end run. Berlin, by a series of passes, made a touch- down in the last few minutes left to play. - BEAVER DAM The game against Beaver Dam was played in a sea of mud and May- ville proved to be the best mud- ders, winning by a score of 19-O. Our first touchdown, after a sus- tained drive from the opening kick- off, had the final played by a pass to Herzberg from Genzmer, Genzmer carrying it for the extra point. A punt blocked by Schellpfeffer was picked up by Kahlow who carried it 40 yards for a touchdown. After being penalized half the length of the field, Kinsley, on a line plunge, carried the ball 88 yards for a touch- down. Mayville played hard foot- ball, making breaks and taking ad- vantage of them. The Red and Whites outplayed Beaver Dam gaining 378 yards to 53 yards from scrimmage, but were penalized 170 yards to 25 yards which was a great factor in keeping the score down. RIPON Mayville defeated a hard lighting Ripon team Saturday 19-13. Ripon 1241 Q-if Ml it ini it lIllo1llD4IfZllKllEllf H412 gi? DeVVitt Cundy Baertscliy Faust Iansa Schellpfeffer Guard Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Center led at the half but the Cardinals were not to be denied and scored two touchdowns the last quarter. Our hrst touchdown was made by Kinsley on a wide end run. Our second came early in the fourth quarter as a result of a consistent drive, Genzmer taking it over for the touchdown. Our third touch- down came when a pass from Genz- mer to Kahlow put the ball in scor- ing distance. A penalty for unnec- essary roughness by Ripon put the ball on the 10 yard line, Genzmer again carrying it over for a touch- down. Ripon made their first touchdown when a pass put the ball in scoring position about one yard from the goal. After four tries, they finally succeeded, Fallon carrying the ball. Later in the second per- iod, Fallon intercepted a pass and made a touchdown. The try for the point failed. The second half saw a real Mayville in action. Al- though they were outweighed, the Cardinals were playing hard. Rip- on's famous offensive team was held to a standstill while we were busy making touchdowns which won the game. HGRICON Mayville met with little interfer- ence against their old rivals, and the game ended with a score 36-O. About 35 of our boys saw action, with 6 Seniors playing their last high school game. The end of the season Finds Mayville still undefeated, and winners of the Little Ten Champion- ship three years in succession. tg GF a s 5,-J , 5,3 ta. ate l25l cyl? lsr' M. Kahlow VV. DeXVitt Deanovich H. Cundy R. Welsch F. Baertschy W. Schellpfetfer il. Loehrke L. kinsley W, 1-X, -r -ff--i T lil .Ili lltlo C llg lk. lt. ,ll Z Ill men End V. Schellpfefter lrfalfbiwk Guard D. lflerzberg Halfback Guard G. Genzmer Fllllllfldf Tackle VV. Iansa Ciuilfd Center 1-l. Schellpfefter CCIVECT Tackle C. Faust Tackle Tackle M. Strook QL121f'ECflJ2lCk End M. Lindeman Fullbadi Quarterback G. Langenfeld Hillflbadi Manager - L. Ribbens Captain R. VVClSCl1 CWQD Football banquet The third annual athletic banquet was held at the Gym on November 30. The banquet was attended by many of the business men and their wives. Mr. Buth was toastmaster and in- troduced the speakers. Mr. Biber- stein who officiated at all our home games, gave a short talk on the val- ue of co-operation, hard tackling, and blocking in winning football games. Mr. Bussewitz, President of the Little Ten, presented the trophy to Mr. Dunn. This is the third year in succession that Mayville has receiv- ed the trophy. l26l Ray Welsch, Captain of the team, accepted the awards for the team, and thanked the people for their in- terest in the squad. Ray also pre- sented Mr. Dunn and Mr. VVhitford with sweaters as a mark of appre- ciation for their fine work with the squad. A Mr. Kurt Ruedebusch was to pre- sent the letter men with gold foot- balls, but due to delay they did not arrive on time. Other speakers of the evening were Mr. Dunn, Mr. Whitford, Dr. Francis Bachhuber, Mr. johnson, and Mr. Thiel. Q Mya it lltlll it lltbltl lZn.1r.it H51 Z EQ l A SQUAD Bottom Row: M. Linzleman, J. Loelirke, B. Malesevich, R. XfVelsch, M. Kahlow, Captain. Second Row: L. Ribbens, Manager, M. Strook, W. Kraft, G. Bennetts, E. Deanovich, Mr. Dunn, Coach. l5as Mayville has enjoyed one of the most successful seasons ever played by a team representing our school. They tied for the championship in the A division of the Little Ten CH3du in the B division of the Little Ten. The A team won the District Tournament at Beaver Dam and won the honor to play in the State Tournament. Three letter men are graduating this year, john Loelarke, Milan Lindeman, and Ray Welsch. and won undisputed championship i I, J I IK '5 A I if 7 1-f'VfJi!JifN V ffl!!! if f .. ,ft - of ff as 0 ,, . if 'y1!x!J .j , 1,-'icy ,J l J f lGf.v . ' f ,n.t f .lf f Ulf.f ef , ,fp ,ff , 9 ,lg X F 'lf XJ , ! 4' J J, J' J Q .ff aff!! ' r I g if tl yt! ff' 1 f at it it W ,ll ffl ., if ff T f f f - f T ,f.p,- .-J V.. if K, yy, . D ., . W . . wil, fy Jw! K tl J I 1 I if lie' if! 1 If ly ,lil hu L fi X f2wf.r f' fify ,fi ,T rl . V, A 4 fax: V l r ,V xwal l .J H, X T . inf f . f ' , Mft l v4 J ' A I I if 'fl U 'f I .I H gg lil Qlb it ini it llE3e1lD1lQllK.llEllf Eli Z 36 Coach Dunn Kahlow NNelsch Lindeman Loehrke Malesevich Conference Games WEST BEND Mayville defeated West Bend in the first conference game of the year with a score of 22-8. The hrst half of the defense and offense was fair. West Bend only had one point. The second half saw Mayvillejs de- fense crumble and it was West Bend's poor playing rather than our good playing that kept the score where it was. WAUPUN Mayville played a good game of basketball the first half of the game with Waupun, making '17 points. Mayville's driving offense seemed to have Waupun baffled during the first half. The second half Wau- pun's defense strengthened a little and the game progressed slowly, but Mayville came out ahead 19 -6. HORICON Mayville met Horicon Friday and entirely outplayed them by winning T231 27-15. Mayville's playing during the first half was rather slow, but our boys began to work during the sec- ond half which resulted in our vic- tory. OCONOMQWOC Mayville dropped back into a tie with Columbus for the lead in the Little Ten Conference. Oconomo- woe, one of the best teams in the conference, wasout to win and ear- ned their victory. Mayville played hard, but due to the recent illness of many members, did not have the en- durance to keep the pace up and fell bchind, losing by 18-12. Mayville, however, was almost IOOW on free throws, making five out of six at- tempts. BEAVER DAM Mayville defeated Beaver Dam at Beaver Dam 20-ll. The fellows still showed the effect of illness. The first half ended 4-5 in our favor. The ip., 4. ,'x,u.fgf -JfCA7V-it i 5 X, ' i F. K x 'J . ix x f fbimag .Vw Ifjyq' .fu llr T K bf f ,l,eegL'y' was 1. - - K ff , 1 . i W A ' ly fuk' f ff QQ l i'f'AfKf'f wvcxflfcgft . . sh ff- ' V ' 4 - , -ij yy U L1 I, f. f 1 f , ,f ,f, 1 4,f,'.0.!,,ft I M Tkfi' ,iff f I I f V 4 'W WH' J, 'WU ,W ffm W f Q 'W' ' ' W. ' C fi' r 7 ' f' 1 it 1 A . li i at f if fb . L, .. .O .J X. . L - ' f 1J,.F . X X17 . 1, K 7 - sw. ' -1. - if--47. ' w ..... - 'fr.f 'Ef-12-''rw'-f:i?:'1 ,1 'if'21',f4.f,zifN'2.af51Iwf5!2?f V'-.firm-Cfze: :2f-WS:-121 f ' exgiffffij , 5:fe-5445, H . ' .44i2:?swf' .fz frff-: ?f,5vf7Q2WaW,.f:f2m4 5 Myvlyfiiffef m,f1.4ft'-fa- . i i ' M - I ' - 1- t?':?1d'W45W . -1' : X 2 ' iabfwif 1 fa. WH-1 1 1 f ,' -. ' Q , . H ' . ' . . 1 if . R . V 1 - . Kraft Deanovich Schellpfehfer Rutalj Bennetts floor. The boys pepped up and the second half saw a new team on the game ended in a victory for us. COLUMBUS Mayville played their best game at Columbus, winning by the small margin of 15-13. Columbus led un- til the last five minutes, when May- ville made two more baskets thereby winning the game. E HARTFORD Mayville retained her lead in the Little Ten Conference by defeating Hartford 20-14, holding the lead throughout the game. Hartford seemed unable to gain any ground BERLIN Mayville defeated Berlin in a good defensive game. The score was 16-5 f29l at the end of the game. Mayville only allowed Berlin one held goal during the second half. In the first half, Berlin got only one field goal and I1 free throw. Mayville worked well both on defense and offense. RIPON The nnal conference game was played at Ripon. The student body and townspeople alike supported the boys well by attending the game, and the boys no doubt had a real thrill in playing their last game be- fore such a well filled college gym audience. Ripon defeated Mayville 15-12 and as a result tied the Cardi- nals for leadership in the Little Ten. Ripon's offensive seemed to function while that of Mayville was slow due to a tendency to freeze on the ball. Mayville started out with a rush and got an early lead but failed to keep it. Ripon made 9 free throws while Mayville made 6 and missed 5. Qi ll gl it nt li las 440 le' lli it Y H N TH men A SQUAD M. Kahlow, Captain Guard R. VVelsch Guard VV. Kraft M. Lindeman Forward E. Deanovich J. Loehrke Center G. Bennetts B. Malesevich Forward M. Strook B SQUAD G. Genzmer, Captain Guard N. Boeck Forward M. Rutalj . A. Aronin Forward V. Schellpfehier S. Grubich Forward H. Schellpfetfer Conference Standings VV L Pct. Mayville 7 2 .777 Columbus 7 Z .777 Oconomowoc 7 2 .777 Ripon 7 2 .777 West Bend 5 4 .555 baslcetballf-De A banquet was given in honor of the basketball and debate teams on March 17, The banquet was spon- sored by the teachers of the May- ville Public Schools and the Dodge County Normal. . Mr. Buth acted as toastmaster and Mr. Dunn, Mr. Marquardt, and I-loricon Hartford Berlin Beaver Dam X!V?1LllDLl1l ate Banquet 31:2 Forward Guard Center Forward Center Guard Forward L Pct. 5 .444 5 .4-44 6 .333 7 .222 S .l ll Mr. johnson gave the speeches of the evening. john Loehrke expressed the ap- preciation of the Athletes, and Greg- ory Langenfeld spoke in behalf of the debaters. The food was prepared and served by the girls of the Home Econom- ics classes. l30l gg ll El llf llrlll li lllo lo in in li lf ji: 2 EQ B SQUAD Bottom Row: A. Falk, VV. Iania, V. Scliellpfeffer, A. Aronin, H. Schellpfeffer. Sefond Row: M. Rutalj, M. Loehrke, Mr. Dunn, Coach, N. Boeclc. ,7lfj'lSA'i17g l1ife'11zbe7.rt G. Genzmer, Captain, A. Magyar, S. Grubich. The B team played a number of The experience gained by the preliminary games with-great sue- members should prove very valu- cess. able next season. SEASONS RECORD Pct. Cf. Mayville 1.000 1-loricon 500 Beaver Dam .725 Hartford 285 Oconomowoc .666 West Bend 250 Ripon .666 Berlin 000 Waupun .500 'Columbus 000 l31l QI? ll Qt it tht tt las fb lc lk it it El Z District Cfournament Mayville played good basketball for three days and won the district tournament at Beaver Dani. May- ville played Columbus the first ev- ening and Columbus carried the same light and pep they displayed earlier in the season. The game was close throughout, ending in a 16-15 score. Mayville played Beaver Dam in the second game of the tournament. This game was a little easier and a .lot rougher, two Mayville players and one Beaver Dam player having to be taken out on fouls. Mayville's lead was never threatened and the game ended 25-18 in our favor. Mayville met Ripon on the last night of the tournament determined to win. The boys played good bas- ketball throughout the game. The lead went back and forth, and Final- ly Mayville kept the lead long enough to win the game. The hnal score was 13-15. This is the first time that Mayville has won the District tournament and we have every reason to be proud of our team and the Coach, Mr. Dunn, for bringing this honor upon the school. A large trophy was given to the school and each player received a gold emblem. A State Tournament The State High School basketball tournament was held at Madison the last week in March. Beloit High School was victorious and are the state champions. This was the hrst state tourna- ment Mayville has ever attended and lack of experience showed consider- ably in the games Mayville played. Our 'players averaged less than six feet in height, while most of the teams averaged over six feet. Our average age is 17 years, while those Tumb During the past year, under the able direction of their instructor, Mr. Maple, the tumbling classes put on hve very entertaining exhibitions, four of which were at basketball games. The last performance, in which both the boys' and girls' clas l32l of the other teams were 18 or 19 years. Mayville can be proud of the showing they made, although the scores are not so impressive. Mayville played Vtfausau the first day. Our boys seemed lost on the large floor but managed to play a good game. The second day May- ville played Madison East and the boys tried hard and prolited by the experience gained from the night before but could not get enough points to win. mq ses took part, was at the Athletic show. These entertainments were highly complimented, and greatly enjoyed. Next year Mr. Maple hopes to have a much larger class to work with which will make the ex- hibitions all the more entertaining. . ................ . .................................................. . ........... 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' f S4 ,ja V IVY, I, Jul? Q A , P 'wi Z'-Pj. 'lm-Qxgx, F, ,Lf ,L Q 3' A- .f ,Xx-J J J I I A ' . ' . C , J u W- 'fi 3': 'rw' XV fl 4 - . J -J! 'v.,,f'.1 'fi V '52 ij ' ,yu J j KV! ff' f gf ff . A evfff J' ff- fv. ' Y .-Z,-fs ,fy-f' 1 ' Q A , 1334. 1, ,-.f -f 'V' ,rr . .15 -I, J- 1 ,.fv,,:-,X-F-X. NJ - T-ful, lj A K' f I-1 ii ,ff ff I 711' 'L'A'1 ' S ' ' ' u ' V ,Q .,, -1' , . , ,ly-r, 'X-,I : .xdf--Ja., f -F' '-1 J lx,-, if :ixiLJJ.dvhx-iqj ' I ' f 1 . ' ,-. if . - 'Qflf' f ' - ' L' . fl,-f L.,'M,z,,,19.l fa?-,Je , - J' -,J-.X-4: J . I XQ N , fx li .,1s,.,4 .fgfj !,, 1 - 0 f, -f- , iv'.f..-, : 1 f -Q, , 'YDAJU-1 A 1 J' 1 .1.1- ,N -f . 1 ls' Q . 17 A yr I ,fi Y ' J' . -V-if- ing :w 1.2, f VJ - . A . A ,, I f XS' .j, 11,4 ..f..1 j,l,3,,kd, -Xu' ,ff 1 ,.,f A Q, 1 .- f' fu'-4 MAT, ,f ,' ,,j',-,VW s Q T- .ff ,f .fa-I 1,-,Lv Senior Band , ' fl sr 3' - LJ .92 W, il QL j Ag J E Pj 75 33 ji! . ,i . 1 f. 5 I . Y. ,Dy lj t '.iJi'l'a' lil 51 tl' 4 3' Q ,J l K Si Sl, ply JJ 33, A I 1 J J 1 X if gl 3. J, if 5, ff Qlpi ,gf pl it its io ie in it it ji: Z 313 i M2 aj il S V S 7 3 il Bottom Roto: H. Hilgendorf, W. Lange, E. Pieper, M. Thiel, H. Lehner, I. Billington, Mr. Maple, Director. Secogd Row: L. Birr, E. Bartelt, M. Goldberg, C. Engel, L. Wlieeler, V. Zimmerman, E. ernard. - Third Row: V. Melcher, R. Bernard, H. Millcn, L. Maaske, V Bnerger, V. Steger, O. Buer- ger, H. Labby, C. Naber, Fourth Row: L. Ribbens, D. Herzberg, W. Pasbrig, A. Mildbrandt, M. Neuman, L. Gleis- ner, B. Johnson, M. Thiel. Fifth Row: VV. Labby, F. Rueclebusch, M. Mann, C. Ribbens, G. Nalter, A. Magyar, P. VVagner. ' Sixilz Row: I. Loehrke, H. Koepsell, R. Ost, M. Rutalj, H.. Bachman, E. Hintz, A. Luehr- ing, R. Bartsch. Sevezrzfh Row: E. Bonack, I. Ruedebusch, G. Bennetts, M. Loehrke. The band began its Work under the able leadership of Mr. Maple who succeeded Mr. Christensen. Practices were held every VVednes- clay night. A Pep band, consisting of 16 mem- bers from the regular band played at all home tootball and basketball games, besides accompanying the team on several out of town games. The band consisting of 50 pieces, took part in the Tri-City Music Fes- l33l tival for the fourth' .consecutive time. ' I We feel certain? that Mayville may be justly proud of this organization, and take pride in helping the mem- bers to attain success in their mu- sic. The junior band, consisting of about 30 members, has also been pro- gressing rapidly. Another feature, the German band, played for the Hobo parade and Class Play. all Q0 it in it T may OID -re is it it ill Z Bottom Row: V. Zimmerman, B. Johnson, VV. Kraft, L. Gleisner, V. Steger. Se-Cami Rgwg M, Stroolc, VV, l.abl:y, R. Bernard, Mr. Maple, E. lleanoviclm, D. Herzberg, A. Mildbrandt. High School Grchestra The High School orchestra enjoy- ed a successful year under the ca- pable direction of Mr. Maple. The orchestra has participated in many school functions, and has play- ed tor all school dances, the Home- coming dance, the football banquet, and the Alumni banquet. It has also made several appearances before the Assembly. In order to make a better appear- ance, the members purchased sweat- ers with part of the proceeds from the dances. The orchestra took part in the Tri- City Music Festival held at I-loricon, Columbus, and Mayville. rn all M a , X. - ff P.. - , - s 1 -Q4 l34l Cgll ll ll Qt 'lli llhll it llllo lo llff emi it ill! 2 Bottom Row: I-I. Lehner, Miss Baumgartner, V. Buth, M. Thiel, M. Guse, E. Benzel, H. Enclerle. Second Row: VV. Lange, E. Bradtke, V. Steger, H. Hilgenflorf, V. Macheel, I. Stuelzer, V. 'Quanclt, L. Bauman, A. Bahe. Thiird Row: M. Goldberg, L. Olson, L, Maaske, C. Husting, Miss Espy, ix. Mildbrandt, L. Vxfheeler, C. Engel. Classical Orc estra The Classical Orchestra was orga- nized by Miss Espy at the beginning of the school year and has made ra- pid progress under her direction. The orchestra played for the Sen- ior Class Play and also participated in the Tri-City Music Festival. l35l Rehearsals were held' every Mon- day and Friday after school. The instrumentation of the orch- estra consists of First Violins, Sec- ond Violins, Drums, Clarinets, Trumpets, Flutes, Cello, Baritones, and Saxaphones. QE Mir if ini is lEEb4lO1lUlINllElIIf H45 Z HQ Boftom Row: B. johnson, I. Palmer, M. Husiiing, M. McCloud, H. Voss, V. Hartman, D. Quanclt, G. Nalter, V. Quandt, M. Mann. Second Row: L. Pieper, E. Bracltlce, L. Bachhuber, E. Pieper, M. Ulrich, L. Meyer, Miss Espy, V. Quanclt, V, Macheel, V. Steger, M. Neuman, R. Neumark. Tlzqird Row: C. Radke, C. Bracltke, I. Schuman, V. Zimmerman, D. Strege, C. Naber, L. Salzberger, M. Vlfagner, O. Buerger, C. Ribhens, P. Bath. Qlee Club The Clee Club is composed of tieipate in the Tri-City Music Festi- high school girls, who during the val which was held in April and year made several appearances be- May. for the Assembly, andeontributed The Chorus was under the direc- numbers for programs throughout tion of Miss. Espy, whose efforts the year. Meetings were held every have been well worth while and just- Vlfednesday at 3.10. ly rewarded. About 30 girls were chosen to par- The officers are: President VIVIAN STEGER Vice-President MARY LOUISE HUSTING Secretary BETTY JOHNSON T1'ea.rm'er HAZEL VOSS Lz'ZWa1'ia1z JUNE PALMER l36l QE ll Q10 T it ini it im ip .cf is it it 3:3 2 gf? Boitovn Row: A. Magyar, V. Maclieel, H. Oechsner, G. Zwieg, V. Zimmermzm, L. Gleisner, C. Brucltlce, G. Nalzer, O. Buerger, V. Steger, Miss Baumgartner. Second R0-zu: D, Herzberg, C. Buerger, l. Griepentrog, V. Quandt, 'I. XfVel:er, A. Koepsell, E. Bradtke, L. Pieper, H. Lelmer. Third R0-zu: F. Meyer, F. Baertschy, VV. Pasbrig, G. Meyer, R. Wlelsch, NN. Foerster, L. Birr, V. Schellpieiier, P. XfV21g11GI'. I German Clu Q The purpose of the club is to fos- of Goethe, was presented before the ter an interest in the study of Ger- Assembly on April 22, and Was thor- man. oughly enjoyed by all. Meetings were held monthly, con- Miss Baumgartner acted as Club sisting of German programs and advisor. Its success was due large- gztmes. A special program in honor ly to her elliorts. 4 The officers were as follows: Presridezit ELIZABETH BRADTKE Vice-P1'e.vide1zt VERNA QUANDT Secretary-Treasurevf CHARLOTTE BRADTKE I',1'0g7'f11'I1, C11-llf1'71lUH, RAY VVELSCH l37l el jfl Qt it ini ie lea lo le is ie it Eli 2 gf? TROOP ONE Boflom Row: B. Schellpfeffer, P. Pieper, M. Uzelatz, C. McCloud, R. Lindert, R. Krieser. Second Row: B. Baclihuber, M. Benzcel, J. VVood, I. Hescltke, O. Smith, L. Brunlce, A. Pieper, E. Mildbrandt, M. Bennetts, A. Faltz. Third Roto: A. Tiscli, E. Sterr, B. McCloud, R. Gensmer, C. Husting, V. Deanovieh, A. Petucci, L. Adelmeyer, D. Pilsner. Fomfth Row: M. Loliaus, B. Husting, A. Olson, L. Bolduan, Miss Seim, Miss Hardaker, Miss Wooclliall, D. Meyer, G. Gnerlicli, E. Puls, V. Zuern. Girl The Girl Scouts of Mayville have advanced rapidly in the past year. Eight girls hope to be Brst-class scouts by the end of the year. Al- most all of the girls who were Ten- derfoot Scouts will have advanced to the rank of Second-Class. New regulations have been instituted this year, which makes it harder to at- tain the higher ranks and merit badges. Scouts l3f'5l Troop 1, the Lily-of-the-Valley Troop, consists of the younger girls who usually prove to be the most energetic of all. Miss Seim is their captain, with Miss Hardalcer, Miss VVoodhall, and Mrs. Christensen as lieutenants. They furnished tallies and score pads for the card party given by the Community Committee. Qi ll Qt A it llrll it llRo lo 1IUlIK.fIlET 3142 . TROOPS THREE AND FGUR Bottom Roto: L. Manthey, D. Fichelson, C. Ribbens, Z. Malesevich, I. Olson, L. Salzberger. Serozzd Row: E. Greget, M. Mann, G. Zwieg, M. Thiel, H. Voss, B. Johnson, R. Bachhuber, G. Kahlow, M. Ulrich. Third Row: L. Bachhuher, O. Buerger, A. Orovich, V. Ruth, V. Steger, G. Naber, C. Naber, V. Zimmerman, M. Steger, V. Malesevich, M. McCloud. . Fourth Row: M. Bolcluan, H. Oechsner, I. Stueber, Miss Baumgartner, Miss Smith, Miss Busse, Miss Grenzow, Mrs, Dunn, M. Thiel, L. Guse, L. Hirsig. Troop 3, the White Pine Troop, consists of twenty girls under the able guidance of Mrs. Dunn and Miss Grenzow. This troop has Worked hard during the year on map making and first aid. They had a Hallowe'en party and several hikes and Wiener roasts. . Troop 4, the North Star Troop, have eighteen members. Their guiding factors are Miss Smith and i39l Miss Baumgartner. Twelve girls of this troop sent a Week-end at Pike Lake, where a good time was re- ported by all. The outstanding events of the year were the Christmas Party, Mother and Daughter banquet, two Court of Awards, and the Rally at Fond du Lac. Miss Busse has as- sisted in all of the troops and has ta- ken charge ot the group activities. ls? 911 E ll Q11 it ini li llllo lo lt! lu it it El Z Bottom Row: L. Rihltens, I, Billington, R. XfVClSCll, R. Vlfliitlorrl, Scoutfnaster, Uselatz, G. Bennetts, VV. DeVVitt, P. VVagner. Second Row: A. Bachhulter, T. Orovich, G. Deanovich, G. McCloud, A. Magyar, lf.. Orovich, R. Bachhuber. Thi,-d Roig: M, Pieper, R. Bachhulier, A. Pernitzke, I. -laequot, M. Dornlcld, A. Birr, E, Bartelt, A. Birr, VV. Milbranclt. Bo Scouts The Boy Scouts enjoyed another successful year under the leadership of Mr. VVhitford. Meetings were held every Thurs- day night in the Gym. i The troop, consisting of 35 scouts, was called Troop 17, according to the way of numbering under the Badger Coun- il was composed of four patrols. A team selected from the various patrols took part in the tournament held by the Badger Council at Lo- mira on March 26 and brought home the trophy. The members who played were: Paul Vlfagner, Andrew Magyar, George Bennetts, Billy Lange, Louis Ribbens, Edgar Ber- nard, Sam Stepauoyich, and George McCloud. The troop thanks Mr. Whitford for the time and cooperation given them. The officers are: ,gC0ll'f7'77I'lA'f!'1' MR. R. VVHITFORD A.v.r't. Sr01z!11f1,as!e1f ANDREVV MAGYAR Jinzior A.r.t't. S60-utnzasfei' RAY VVELSCH T7'6lI.Y1l7'87' EDGAR BERNARD l40l QE ll Qt r TllHf1lE llQ31ID1fZllN.lllf1lf 31: Z Seated: E. Pieper, Mr. Marquardt, Coach, C. Buerger. Standing: G. Langenfelnl, L. Kinsley, H. Koepscll, D. Herzterg. Debating Team The question for debate this year was one of great interest, not only among high school students, but also among the merchants and resi- dents of our coinznunity. It was stated as follows. Resolved, that the several states enact legislation for compulsory unemployment in- suraneef' About thirty students tried out for debate and elimination contests were hold after which six regulars were chosen. The Negative team was composed of Lawrence Kinsley, Elvie Pieper, and Gregory Langenfeld. The Affirmative team included Delor Herzberg, Harold Koepsell, and Cleo Buerger. The Conference debates resulted as follows: Mayville Opponents Mayville Neg. vs. Vtfest Bend Aff. 10054 9870 Beaver Dam Neg. vs. Mayville Aff. 97 100 Mayville Aff. vs. Horicon Neg. 100 99 Hartford Aff. vs, Mayville Neg. 95 100 Our teams also took part in the State Forensic Contest held at Ripon April 23. te QQ ll Qu it ni it las lo ti is it it H152 Homeeominq This year's homecoming was cer- several rousing cheers for our won- tainly an event to be remembered. Eviclences of extensive preparation and splendid cooperation were dis- played on all sides. The business men again gave us their support and added to the spirit of the ocea- sion by decorating their windows. Even the unfavorable weather did not repress the enthusiasm of the crowd, and Mayville's interest in school activities was indeed shown by the large gathering which had assembled on Friday night to wit- ness the Hobo parade and bonhre. Prizes were awarded for the best hoboes, and the cheer leaders lead derful team. Saturday dawned bright and clear and everyone was on deck again to witness the game against Berlin which resulted in a victory for us. Then, time to draw a breath, and we're back to the Gym for the Car- nival dance, meeting our school- mates and Alumni amid showers of confetti. The hands ot the clock point to eleven, we hear the strains ot Good night Sweetheart, and, all to soon, our 1931 Homecoming has drawn to a successful close. Junior Promenade The Prom, sponsored by the Class of '33, was held on the evening of April 2. The Gym was decorated in blue and white, arranged to represent a Dutch scene with large windmills and many tulips. The Mid-Nite Rounders furnish- ed the music. At 10 o'clock, the Prom Chairman, Vernon Schellp- felfer, with his Prom Queen, Cleo Buerger, led the Grand March. They were followed by Gregory Langenfeld, Senior Class President, and his partner, Mary McCloud. 1'unch was served by three girls dressed to represent Dutch maidens. The Prom was voted a great suc- cess. music Festival The combined bands, orchestras, and choruses of Horicon, Columbus and Mayville presented their third successive Music Festival at Hori- eon, April 29, Mayville, May 3, and Columbus, May 6. H The program at Mayville was giv- en under the direction of Miss Espy and Mr. Maple. The directors and the various organizations deserve a lot of credit for the amount, of time and eiort spent and the wonderful results obtained. of lll Qtr it lltlll it its lD to in it it H132 3,6 Senior Class, Plein THAT FERGUSON FAMTLYH under direction of Miss Lila Olson CAST Mertie Ferguson Hazel V055 Flffl FG1'gU50ll John Loehrlce Tavie Ferguson Mary MCCIOUC1 .loc Ff2Fg11S011 Gregory Langenfeld Laura Ferguson Connelly Lorella Gum Bert Connelly Ray Xxfglsch RUDC1'l SU'ilCC1' Milan Lindeman Mrs. Sarah Thorne Lillian l-lirsig FlEZ1T11'1'1lHg fig-1'lygu'ql lylevcr Mary Flemming Xj7Cl'I'1,1 Qngtilflt SPECTALTIES Between Acts 1 and ll-Classical Orchestra under the direction of Miss Espy. Between Acts H and H1-German Band under the direction of Mr. Maple. Deolamatorq an Oratorq The preliminary deelamatory contest was held on March 21. Cf the thirty girls participating, eight were selected to represent the school in the local contest held in the Gym on April 5. At this con- test, the judges, Mr. Busewitz, Miss Franseen, and Miss Millar of Hori- con, awarded places to Betty john- son with the selection In Hospi- tal, Mary McCloud with Polly of the Circus, and Carla Naber With Henry's First Long Pants. The League Contest was held at Vlfest pants Bend on April 14. Partici- came from Hartford, West Bend, Oconomowoc, and Mayville. Mary McCloud received third place. The Fxtemporaneous Reading Contest was held on the afternoon l43l of April 14. Elvie Pieper and Irene Vtfeber represented Mayville. At the local Gratorical Contest held in the Gym on April 6, judge VVichman of Vlfayland Academy sel- ected Alfred Bahe and Delor Herz- berg with George Bennetts as alter- nate. The League Qratorical and EX- temporaneous Speaking Contests were held at Hartford on April 15. The schools represented were Hart- ford, Vlfest Bend, and Oconomowoc. Delor Herzlberg was awarded third place in Oratory and Gregory Lan- genfeld third place in Extempore Speaking. Betty johnson won third place in State Forensic Contest held at Rip- on on April 23. QE ll Qin it ini it llRolllfD1CllKllE'lIl H132 gf? Ray Vylelgch Mary IXIQCIQUQI -lolm Loehrlcc Honors The American Legion in this city has again awarded the American Legion Medal to the Senior boy who has excelled in athletics with high scholastic standings. Ray Welsch was awarded this medal. The Mayville Woman's Club has again presented S10 in gold to the Senior girl who has been a leader in extra-curricular activities and an out standing student. Mary' McCloud is the winner of this award. john Loehrlce will have his name engraved upon the cup presented by the junior Chamber of Commerce for a high scholastic record and par- ticipation in outside activities. VVe feel conhdcnt that these peo- ple are deserving of this honor, and that they will always live up to the ideals they have adhered to during their high school career. 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I I' ..---ll I --- I . - ..... . . 5 : . . . . , . . . I I ' ' ' ., . . . - I 1 .. . 1 5' ' -9 5 ' , ' E 1 f. -2: ' 'J .. '1 -. - 5, 5- -5-5. , .-1 -1 , 5 - .- 5 ..... ..- ..,. ... ..,.... ..,5...- .- .- 5 -.,....... .... A ' - - ' . '15 '1' 5.25515 '. .l iv F. , - 5 1 .- F1 ' 1 'qs 15- as '55 .- '1 gr 1 '5' xlrI-5'. '.5'w.l'-'JF' -5'Y'.' :..g I ll , QL? ffl Qin TF H lui IIRQ QD 'U IK 115 Ulf H152 i w 5 H51 Q gQ JZ, ff jk 35 V 'wif yW fi .f9 fQ - ,gf gg 1llQIb it ini it l1Ro1lD lu ik. it it Eli Z 363 . Humor Miss Zilisch Cto Max Kahlovvj: I-low much of your oration do you know F Max: The title. Hazel: I can see I'm talking over Y! your heads. Lillian: Yes, you're so tallf' Mr. Marquardt: VVhere would we be if Edison hadn't lived ?', Ajax: In the dark. 'Elvie P. Qhearing the bell ring at 2:5551 What's school dismissed for? Miss Moriarty: For the rest of the day. Dorothy S.: I can play the pia- no for two hours straightf, Edgar B.: That's nothing! I can play the 'Stars and Stripes Forever. Andy tin German classj: VVhere is my book ?l' Spatz: It,s going up the aisle. Miss Zilisch fconversing with Robert Bernardj: You're one per- son, and I'm another. Robert: That makes twof, Miss Z.: L'It's a good thing we're not one. Sophomore: What was the score? Junior: 'It was a tie. Soph: Wl1o won ?', H61 Mr. Whitforcl: You'll get zero or that. Jerome B: Zero means nothing to me. Some people think that making a success of life is pie, -all you need 1S a lot of crust and a hlling of apple- sauce. Betty: I stubbed my toe against the piano. Rosmary: Did you hurt your- self?', Betty: No, I struck the soft ped- al. Freshie: Can you tell me how to hnd the English Room? Senior: Sure, ask somebodyf' Mr. Marquardt: My car is like a steam shovel. By-stander: I-Iow's that P Mr. M.: A'Didn,t you hear me tear up the street last night? O I C Said A to B, I cannot C VVhy I should get a D. O, G, said B, You got a D Because there is no Z. Miss Espy: There are only three boys singing out of this class of twenty-two. Gregory: VVhat other two are singing? He who skips and gets away, Lives to skip another daj' Q5 ll QI it ini it was fb ii it it Eli 2 EQ Oulu in Fun O U R SLO GANS Builder of Champions ,... ...... lVIr.Dunn Always Fresh ........................... .... B uns at parties How I discovered the thrill of popularity .... ,... P ene Good-looking, big, and powerful Among the better thing of life . . Dangerous curves ahead .... Runs like a thoroughbred . .. Eases eyestrain .............. Superior Performance .......... Nature's concentrated sunshine Keep that school girl complexion . . . It satisfies .................... Let good things get together .... Guaranteed to last ....... ......... ....Mr.VVhitford . . . .... A's on report cards . . . .Margie Neisius . . . . Mr. M's Model TU . . . .Oral exams . . . .Assembly programs . . . .Ciolina .. . .Wallace ljasbrig' . . . .Student Voice . . . .The Staff . . . .. . . . .Senior History tests Help them now-they'll help you then . .. .. . . . .The Faculty Coming events cast their shadows before .... .... V acation VX7hen it rains it pours ............. A glance is worth a thousand words The Heart of Mayville ............ I'd walk a mile for a camel ... The power to pass .......... Eventually, why not now? . . .. RULES AND REGULATIONS Don't pay much attention to the Seniors, they'll try to sell you some- thing. Come to school partiesg you'll lose your corns, and your toes too. When looking for Gym equip- ment, go to junior High. That's where they keep the dumbbells. When in love, see Robert Ber- nard. He'll tell you how to act. VVhen your average is below 75, see Mr. Buth. He'll help you out. Don't do your History. Miss Ol- son will always excuse you. Don't knock Miss Moriarty's Chevy. It knocks itself. I47I . . . .... Tests ....Mr. Buth . . . .Malt House grounds . . Griz . . . . Senior intelligence tests . . . .Picnic THINGS AS THEY MIGHT BE Louis Ribbens acting like a grown-up. Carl Henry staying tor deten- tion. Verna without her Lizzie. Mary without a gigle. Pene refusing a date. Alfred Kannas' hair slicked down. Yutch wide awake in class. Everyone paying attention in As- sembly. Billy Lange getting to school on time. Mr. Buth's report card, made out by us. Miss Zilisch forgetting her maga- zines. lllglll ll llll IIE lag lim ll! IK li ll H112 KD I 5 S x z S 2 H81 Qg lil QI: if IIHII lrri mag an 1153 M 115 mf H132 1 1 1 H91 ef ll Qi it ini ine in ill? iff is it it H152 g DICTIONARY AlgebravThe xyz of Arithmetic. Can't-A good excuse. Chalk-The opposite of black- board. Chemistry-A word closely relat- ed to mystery, and becoming more so the longer it is studied. Debate-A subject whereby you learn to prove that all blackbirds are white. Dismissal-A state of affairs sim- ilar to that produced by thrusting a stick into an ant hill. English--Compulsory and use- less. Eraser-A handy object to throw, and conveniently padded so that it will not hurt the one who is hit. Flunk-A mark received at the end of an unusual six week's work. I-A misused pronoun. ,Ink-well-An elusive glass recep- tacle, half filled with paper. Oifice+A small room where you have your fortune told. Note-Anything from a blank scrap of paper to a six-page raving. WANTED FOR Lillian Hirsig: A daring criminal who has been openly taking pictures around the school. Proofs of her guilt are found in this issue. Ray Welsch: A notorious thief who has been stealing hearts since the age of 16 and is still free. 31.98 reward for his capture. Ray Pilsner: A big game hunter who unlawfully hunted a dear out of season. Marks-Generally distinguished with the adjectives high and it low. Perpetual motion-A condition induced in a person's lower jaw, by the simple expedient of putting a piece of gum in the mouth. Picnic--An outdoor gathering co- inciding with a rainy day. Report card-Misery spelled with 10 letters. Rival-A synonym for Horicon. Rooter-A good American citizen who plays the accompaniment to a football game. Senior-A learned one. Teacher-A desirable feature of a school system, addicted to the as- signing of lessons, and announcing times of examinations. Test-Something that happens when we know the least. VVaste Basket-The center of a floor design of crumpled paper. Syn: Desks in 105. lfVhisper--Talk with rubber heels. Zero-A hole with a ring around it signifying absence of mentality. GRAND LARCENY tsoji Louis Ribbens: A dangerous kid- napper at large. Miss Olson com- plains of this kid napping in her classes. Alfred Bahe: Vtfanted on charges of assault and battery for beating Pene Aronin at the Oratorical con- test. john Loehrke: Vifanted for mur- der in the first degree. VVas last seen shooting a basket. ll 91? 11211 it llrlll it 1129415 io 11K.l1E11f 31: Z Calendar SEPTEMBER NQVEMBER 8. Happy daze are here again. 10. Assembly called to avoid the heat. ll. Another assembly. School dis- misses . VVe don't mind the heat. 21. Senior election of officers. Doc wins for progressives. Ray and Andy elected to do Annual worrying. 24. MVC get half day off to go to Fair. Fair, isn't it? 30. Pilly and Spatz elected' cheer- leaders. GCTOBER 3. First Conference game of sea- son. We show West Bend how to play-33-0. 9. VVe play Alumni. They show us. But then, we must respect our elders. 17. We win from Cooney. Won- derful, boys! We're all behind you to go through for a big year. 21. Mrs. McDonald Qi? New York gives an interesting talk. 22. Report cards. Submarine marks -below UC. 23. Pep meeting. Big Hobo pa- rade and bonfire in evening amid pouring rain. 24. Homecoming game. We win, of course, 20-6. Carnival dance in evening. Noble swains try their luck at moving figures. 27. First Annual Staff meeting. VVe talk things over. 30. Pep meeting. Big Gxv fails to appear after being announced. 31. VVe,re going right along for the Championship, defeating Bea- ver Dam 20-0. 15 4. Assembly. Mr. Buth and Mr. Whitford argue about announce- ments. Mr. Buth wins. 5. Teachers' Convention. Much needed vacation-on part of the students. 7. Ripon-Mayville game. Need anything more be said? 10. Last football practice. ll. VVe put a damper on Hori- con's 1-lomecoming celebration by defeating them. 12. Entertained A La Philipinof' Some of our girls become interest- ed in the Philippines. 13. Unlucky- Another history test. 14. A cross Assembly-Red Cross. lo. School inspector finds us very smart. 18. McElroy entertainers makes us forget our troubles for awhile. 20. Sophomore party. Stags liven things up by spinning the bottle. Uust a game.j 26. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Oh, you pumpkin pies! 30. Back to school ambitious , as ever. Teachers seem rested. DECEMBER 4. VVe let Slinger practice on us. 8. Big Parent-Teachers' party. 1fVe have the Faculty to per- form. 10. Faust tries the fire alarm. 11. We defeat Wayland in practice game, 33-10. 15. XfVe enjoy a demonstration and lecture on Modern Electricity. 17. Football men receive gold foot- balls. Maybe we aren't proud of our team ! lm inf H 115 lmao an 'U M lui mr 31:2 EQ l521 gg ll Q01 at ini lli lag lo in in it ani jp: 1,26 21. Alumni flock in to renew ac- quaintances. 22. German Club Party. Games and good eats. 23. Short Assembly. Mr. Buth tells us not to return until next year. A JANUARY 4. Back to school with many new resolutions. Miss Brackin assum- es new name and responsibility. Miss Grenzow shows signs of such. 5. Seniors given tickets for movie Get Rich Quick. That's what we want. 6. Interesting letters from George Kosich and Edward Bachhuber read in Assemly. 8. We stand on our feet, show our colors, and- defeat West Bend 32-8. 11. Miss Moriarty found running around with suspicious looking package which turned out to be rolling pins for the prospective brides. ' 12. Faculty dinner in honor of Mrs. Melzer and brides-to-be. 15. We beat Waupun. That's right, team! They can't keep you down. 18. Go heavy on the cramming, boys, the finals soon do come. 19. Pene injures arm. Too much talking, Pene? 20. Finals, hnals, everywhere With drops and drops of ink, But never a teacher who'll leave the room and allow a guy to think. 22. We tackle Horicon and come out on top. Tied for first place with Columbus. 25. We find out what poor papers welve written. 1531 28. Pep meeting in anticipationrof Columbus game. Victory! 15-13. FEBRUARY 1. We begin the new semester. 3. Report cards. We go cautious- ly to Class Advisor's room. Will it be there? 4. Interpreter interprets for us. VVe win the debate at West Bend, 5. Due to the ill health of our team, we suffer our first defeat to Cooney, 18-16. 9. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow is Lent. 11. Lindy argues in favor of big- amy. We defeat Beaver Dam on their new floor. 18. The Mortenson family enter- tain us with piano and violin sel- ections. 19. We fight our battles o'er again and come out on top of Hartford by a 20-14 score. 22. We get the day off. No tears shed. Everyone given the chance to recuperate. 26. Berlin-Mayville game, 17-5. 29. We put in extra day of year. MARCH 1. March comes in like a lion. 4. The second installment of the Bi-centennial program given by 9th and 10th grades. 7. Big snow storm. We envy the people who couldn't make the drifts. 10. First game of tournament. VVe play Columbus and defeat them, 16-15. 11. XfVe play our second game with Beaver Dam and come out victor- ious, 18-25. gg lil Qt it int it the 12. VVe get evenlwith Ripon, 18-15 ! Imagine their surprise! Ray gets a bump on the nose. 17. Teachers of Grades, High School and Normal entertain bas- ketball men and debaters at a ban- quet, and there was plenty of food. 18. Music hath charms to soothe ' the savage beast as the orchestra opens program for the junior-Sem ior bi-centennial. 21. Report card hunt on. Several forgetful people take sudden trip home. 24. Boys' and girls, choruses war- blet' for us in Assembly. 25. No school. We wait for the Easter rabbit. 29. Back to school, Wishing there were more Easters. 30. Our boys play Watisati in the State tournament and lose, not saying how much. 31. The boys go back to the tour- nament for more experience. Be- loit gets first. VVe get-tired. APRIL 1. No school, April fool! 2. junior Prom. VVe spend an ev- ening in Holland. 5. Local declamatory contest. Bet- ty johnson wins first with Mary McCloud second. 6. Alfred Bahe and Delor Herz- berg win in local oratorical con- test. 8. Due to Mr. Buth's absence and to 41YlK.l1E1It H12 gf-D nice Weather, several attended Free Show. 11. Free Show at school. Skip- pers put to work. Pene regrets toothache. 13. Basketball medals presented. 14. District contest at XfVCSt Bend. Mary Wins third. 15. Oratorical contest at Hartford. Delor receives third. 20. junior High contest. 22. German Club program in honor of Goethe. 23. State Forensic contest at Rip- on. Betty johnson receives third place in declamatory. 26. Senior Class Play. 27. Report cards. The teachers don't seem to appreciate us. 29. Music Festival at Horicon. Vlfhy arcn't we all musical? MAY 2. Annual goes to press. 3. Festival at Mayville. VVe en- tertain the visitors. 5. Senior party. 6. Festival at Columbus. 20. Physical Education Exhibit. 30. Parade ot the wooden soldiers. JUNE 3. VVe cram for our last exam. 8. Commencement. 9. VVe juggle the forks at the Al- umni banquet. 10. School picnic. I HMI! .f.'fga, 5 . ...si . ml-- Q lllill it ini it ies in itz it it H132 My Senior Review How swiftly time flies! It seems but a short time ago that we as Freshmen, forty-seven in number, crossed the threshold ot Mayville High. But during that short per- iod we learned that real success is theresult of a clear, strong purpose. Usually Freshmen are timid, but no one can say that of us. To prove our worth, we were represented in all school activities. We chose as our officers Merlin Strook, Presi- dent, jane Steeholm, Vice President, Lorella Guse, Secretary, and Mary McCloud, Treasurer. Our Sophomore year found us smaller in quantity but remaining unchanged in quality. We showed our superiority again by being strongly represented in the various activities. Gur officers this year were Ray VVelsch, President, Mild- red Weiidt, Vice President, Lorella Guse, Secretary, and Mary McCloud, Treasurer. Gur Junior year was even more eventful, and we were still recogniz- ed as the most active class in school. VVe elected Andrew Magyar, Presi- dent, Hazel Voss, Vice President, Harold Schroeder, Secretary, and Wzillzice Pasbrig, Treasurer. Sev- enteen ot our boys were represented on the gridiron, hve on the basket ball floor, and we won the cup given to the class excelling in Athletics. The band and orchestra also claimed several of our members. Although we sponsored an All-School Mixer and several parties, the outstanding social event of our Junior year was thc Prom. This was held in the Gym, stunningly decorated in red and white, the Senior colors. The grand march was led by Andrew Magyar and Mary McCloud. Due I5 to the large crowd which attended and the favorable comments heard, the class felt more than repaid for their hard work. Not enough can be said of this, our last year, In it we have done all we set out to do and IHOTQ. It has been a year of hard work and good times, time well spent. Vxfe elect- ed Gregory Langenfeld, President, Robert Bernard, Vice President, Eli- zabeth Bradtke, Secretary, and Paul Wfagner, Treasurer, with Ray lfVelsch, Editor, and Andrew Mag- yar, Business Manager of our An- nual. VVe began the social events of the year by giving a Mixer, tol- lowed by the Homecoming dance. Wfe contributed eleven men to the football squad, and four to basket- ball. Ray VVelsch was elected Cap- tain of the football team after hav- ing played for thee years without a defeat. Both cheer leaders were members of our class. Two of our class were on the debate team, and we were represented in Declamatory and Gratory, Mary McCloud win- ning third place in the District Con- test. As in former years, we were well represented in the band and or- chestras. The part we have taken in activities shows that we have been active contributors to the success of the school. Our class play, That Ferguson Familyl' was presented be- fore a full house, on April 26. VVe were able to publish this edition of the Rocket without the aid ot class dues. VVe are now on the eve ot our graduation. Only time will reveal the fate of each individual, but our hopes for the future could not be brighter. Farewell ! ll Qt it in it tag lo is it it ill 52 gf? Class will g We, the Class of 1932, City of Mayville, County of Dodge,, State of Wis- consin, feeling that we won't survive the tests placed upon us in this institu- tion of learning, and about to enter a new world, do hereby submit our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devises of whatever nature made by us. ARTICLE I To our Faculty we tender the fol- lowing: 1. A period of rest and peaceful- ness, which we grant will be very much needed. 2. A crate of throat lozenges which we hope will in due time res- tore their voices after the great am- ount of strenuous yelling 3. They may also keep all the startling information which has been furnished them at various time by our examination papers. 4. Also any other valuables, tri- fles, or otherwise, which we may have forgotten in our rush. ARTICLE II VVe give, devise and bequeath to the various classes: Pene Aronin's ability to vamp girls to Raymond Neisius. X Alfred Bahe's grace on the dance Hoor to Max Kahlow. Elizabeth Bradtke's command of the ivories on the organ to jazz Stoehr. T561 Lester Beck's quiet, dcmure man- ner to Edgar Bernard. Robert Bernard's ability to be in the right place at the wrong time to Conrad Faust. Lester Birr's patent leather hair to Alfred Kannas. Werner Foerster's poetic instinct to anyone in need of such talent. Howard Gehrke,s tumbling pro- ficiency to Norman Boeing. Lorella Guse's ambitiousnes, stu- diousness, and good behavior to her little sister. Violet Haag's quiet disposition to Verda Macheel. Lillian Hirsig's History Outlines to any of next year's class desiring good marks in History. Mary Louise Husting wills her tardy excuses to Betty johnson. Harold Koepsell's oratorical abil- ity to Maxine Neuman, with the hope that she will keep up the mo- rale of the debating team. Gregory Langenfeld's book on 'How to Conduct Senior Class Meet- ing to future president of the Sen- ior Class. Milan Lindeman's personality and good looks to Vernon Schellpfeffer. Andrew Magyar's Assembly sales talks to the coming Rocket', man- Zlgef. et Violet Malesevich's time spent after school in pursuit of knowledge to Carl Korth. Mary McCloud's beautiful blonde hair to Peter Abdullahg may he ex- ert the wonderful charms she did. Vernon Melcher's Ford to the boys for use on Hallowe'en night. Gerhard Meyer's laboratory tech- nique to George Gensmer. john Newing's poise to VValde- mar Zimmel. Alice Oplinger's cautious driving to Hiram Cundy. 'Wallace Pasbrig's toe dancing to Brownie Malesevich. Ray Pilsner's job as cheer leader, lungs included, to Simon Kromer. 'Verna Quandt's front-wheel-drive racer to Alvin Kaeperniclc. Ciolina Radlce's artistic ability to Butch Lange. Edna Retzlaff's timid manner to Carolyn Zvvieg, Louis Ribbens' use of the Teach- ll Qin it int it llE2o1ID tj it it ijt Z ers Rest Room during Social Pro- blems to f'Patz,' Baertschy. VVilbert Schellpfeliiers A grades to Buddy Lohaus. Harold Schroederis newspaper route to anyone in need of exercise. Claude Setser's love for his teach- ers to George Dedolph. Merlin Stroolt's orchestral ability to Minnie,' Kraft, his green cap to Miss Moriarty to wear on St. Pat- rick's day. Hazel Voss's speed in typing to Fritz Meyer. Paul VVagner's place behind the bar at parties to Louis Grubich. Ray VVelsch's athletic ability to Lawrence Coulter. john VVidmer's love affairs to Ar- thur Falk. Genevieve Zimmel's latest edition of Advanced Physics for High School Seniors to Mr. Vlfhitford. We do hereby constitute and ap- point Mr. Buth the executor of this our last will and testament. if? IN VVITNESS VVHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this hrst day of June, A. D., nineteen hundred and thirty-two Ci932j cLAss or 1932 qsisatp Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Class of 1932, as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at its' request, in its presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. Ray VVelsch Andrew Magyar l57l E ll Cllr rt IKMD lf' F WZ 163 M, , ll llllt or itat ,J E The Student Uoice -w Throughout the year The Student Voice has furnished us with a great deal of entertainment, and has given us something by which we may re- membersome of the interesting and outstanding events of our high school life. The paper was publish- ed every two weeks. The people responsible for this work are: Editov'-in-Chief HAZEL V055 Ai-.vitmmt Editor LILUAN HIRSU3 Adifertisilzg Illafiager GERHARD MEYER Asrixtaazfs FREDERICK MEYER GREGORY LANGENFELD Reporters CARLA NABER MARION THIEL MARY LOUISE HUSTING RAY VVELSCH LORELLA GUSE MARY MCCLOUD PENE ARONIN ALFRED BAHE LOUISE BACI-IHUBER Family Advisor MRS- MELZER Forestrq Clu The Forestry club, known as The Ramblers was organized February 8, 1931, through the joint efforts of Miss Sullivan and the eight present members. Each member of the organization has planted 300 trees in the Com- hunity Park. The group Won spec- ial comment on their exhibits at the Dodge County and State Fairs. Miss Smith is present advisor of the Ramblers. The names of the members are: Lester Birr, Gerhard Meyer, Alfred Kannas, Robert Ber- nard, Merlin Stroolc, Paul VVagner, Fred Meyer, and Andrew Magyar. The officers are: President, Lester Birr, Vice President, Gerhard Mey- er, Secretary, Alfred Kannas, and Treasurer, Robert Bernard. WZ!! kv ' I 1, L .M 1 9 -:QP it 17 llalffg ..-si ,. ' libs Q ' w ' -N- mia I5 ,f gg ll Qll it llldll li is 4D le lk ll: to Name - Marion Bachhuber Gertrude Bachhuber Dorothy Bening Milton Boeder Virgina Buerger Anna Bujanovich Mike Dallich Nick Dallich Yovonca Dallich George Deanovich Alfce Doherty Earl Gentz Valeska Hacker Lavina Heinecke Elmer Heublein Virginia Holtz Gertrude jacquot Spencer Johnson Ivan Kinsley George Kosich Doris Kuehn Evelyn Luedke Erhard Luhn Emil Malesevich Olive Marohl Lorene Marquart Estelle Miller Eldor Quandt Irene Raasch Adeline Riley Helen Rohlinger Norbert Schaeffer Flora Steinbach Elfrieda Stoehr Erna Stoehr Allen Stueber Isabella Waas Charles Wagner Edward Wagner Kaetchen VVegner Lorraine Wlieelei' Ruby Wiesclze Carroll Zwieg D. all .Alumni of 1931 Occupation Dr. Pichotta's Office Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Home . Milwaukee Downer Miss Brown's Business College Home Oshkosh State Teachers' College Stevens Point Tearchers' College University of Vllisconsin Oklahoma City University Home Home Spencerian Business College Home Post Graduate Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Fountain City Business College Dodge County Normal Spencerian Business College Home University of VVisconsin Dodge County Normal Home Spencerian Business College Home Home Home Home Home Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Home Home Home Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Dodge County Normal Home llome l59l lvl! fu dll ,Z C Address Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville lvlilwaukee Milwaukee Mayville Oshkosh Stevens Point Madison Oklahoma City Neda Mayville Milwaukee Mayville Iron Ridge Mayville lllayville Fond du Lac Milwaukee Mayville Milwaukee Theresa Madison Mayville Knowles Milwaukee Mayville Brownsville Mayville lfVoodland Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville ff It Qtr it tit it tag to in ik. it it ji: 2 gf-D Our Patrons The Staff of the l93Z Rocket wishes to express its sincere appreciation and genuine gratitude to the following business men who contributed to the nnancial success of this book. The Staff asks all readers to patronize the firms who have so loyally supported the High School Annual. A. K. Sweet Shop Atlantic Q Pacific Tea Co. Walter Aldach's Electric Shop Dr. A. E. Bachhuber, Sr. Bachhuber Bros, Inc. Bachhuber's Print Shop Baertschy Dairy Bauer's Drug Store Busy Bee C. W. Docter Dr. R. A. Docter Eddie's Place C. Engel Sz Sons Faust Meat Market Finke's Meat Market First National Bank H. I. Friedholt Walter Hamm, I. Cr. A. George Heim Dr. E. H. Heinrich Dr. v. C. Helmbrecht Andrew Hussli Carl Kiele A. F. Knoop Koepsell 81 Gruber Leo Kromer Robert Lange Eddie Lechner Chas. Mann T601 Mayville Auto Co. Mayville Bottling Worlcs Mayville Furniture Co. Mayville News Mayville Service Station Mayville Variety Store Emil Meiners H. A. Mueller Sz Sons D. Naber Co. Dr. E. Pichotta R. Priem Pioneer Print Shop Quandt Hat Shop Ed Radthke Chas. Ruedebusch Ruedebusch Implement Co Frank Schuman Second Ward Store Edward Squire Standard Oil Co. State Bank Strook's Soft Drink Parlor Superior Bakery Thielke Hardware Co. john A. Thiel VVadham's Service Station Welsch 81 Lacey. VVisconsin Power 81 Light gg JNL Qu if H IIE Jam QD no lm 115 mf 31:2 363 Autographs Some pleasant words from you, An autograph or two, I have saved a place for you Among my souvenirs. E611 Qing MHKMQQUMMM RZQQ Autoqraphs A . -R ' fU 'D ,fy f-. T' 'TF' 'fifwl ,X ,, ' . 1 ' 'ffl- ' ' f . f Q 1.4 Jig- UQ, uf I fM'v+QfLj f, 7q1f ' .1 fp2x 'Q,, W g H fi 0,45 1 f'fL'1'wQ:,,I 8 V-VN I X25 I A f 3 X - f 'f df , ,1f'v1,1f..,N,,,- ,Q -Ira., 'dj I Ahmallfr ' ',! , , , , ' ,MAL W., 1 Q x . h A -if U x X, vi A X . , I . E 5 ,Ifff 7,4 ,,. K Q K 2 ff ff . .V '. ggf ,,+f f s-E, ' ' :5v.':C-P: M:f f' ,k'A vii? f l 6 . '1r':ii? i .,f-:.,-.' , gg 141 Quo inf H JPE 199419 QQ IPR lei inf H15 Z EQ Q Autoqraphs JZUA-JUUX ' ' Mm?' , 1 MM- ,, Q ,gfj , '? ' 1 ' ' V' A Wx Wm : 4 if , 7 k A Y - If I1 fu Q - Y i631