Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1936 volume:

sawn.-Q 32 E E '-2 S s S .S 2 11111 XS 92 X ' o .+T,,, P5 'J' :T E3-X J-T f+ T :lv O 'W IOQ a.m 4- A-Q, '.J a- O .-.. in U-'O Us G .--K 7,337 ck- To 3-'flax zrffv GTM QQ '-6-Im -U o 71591.- 3-00 '12 'UQ' IS' , -4 Mi BDEKEI ,V Dfofcar N p0RwARD C' W 5134, 1 4 1111111111111111111 GEL11111111111 .-.E IIE 'S S S S Q, man 1 A le ve! I as 1 all 0 .t Q gd N jJ Currfcl-Ll T zn.,OY ' an f and F p Q, In 5-,qol ear-5 Pa SC Y - 'S f class for Milk i. Oqf m 6 d.d,ca-r. UN 'FQ 61 x S book ' We S.S.R,cKq X f ! , , X ' I f f' r xG RS X g l, N I , W 4- 1- . l,1', 611-25 Q5 1 VOLUME IZ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllehfehflllffllllflllllfllll'Jfl?Jl'Jll' , ?i12l',HEM5.,,s Km 56 SCHOOL BOARD TOP ROW: Dr, Francis Bachhuber, Mr. lzmxl Memcrs. H Row: Mr. john Thiel, Mrs. Carl Engel, M K R I I' h Board of Education The group through whose efforts, together with those of our capable superintendent, O. E. Buth, the progress of our school depends. NN qw' F 1 p 0 K ff xx ,pf XQQ2 l21 Ifiuwi Rim: M. Ifreng, -I. Gnotl, I. Martens, O. If. Ruth, M. Ili-ting. M. Mtliathrnn, I.. Olson. lists Rim: R. Dunn, R. XX'esterm.in, R. XVl1itlortl. Ii. Smith, R. Mueller, C. Maple, I.. HIISSC, R. Slllllllsll. SI. O. E. BUTH. B. A. University of Wisconsin U i1o'.r afraid of Ike Big Bad W'olf?' Superintendent LUCILLE K. BUSSE, B. A. University of Wisconsin Take a number from one Io len. Mathematics RAY L. DUNN Oslikosli State Teachers' College Youre golta be a Football Hero. Manual Arts, Athletics MILDRED L. FRENG, B. ED. Whitewater State Teachers' College No Other One. Commercial JEAN GOOD, B. S. Stout Institute fr Faculty i Tie Me lo Your Apron Sfringr Again. Home Economics MARIAN M. HERING, B. M. University of Wisconsin Rhythm if our bu.rine.f.r. Music MILDRED NICEATHRON, B. A. Lawrence College 1 gona feeling you're fooling. Secretary to Superintendent CHARLES G. MAPLE, B. A. University of Indiana The During Young Man on the Flyin Trapeze. Physical Education, Music 8 LOUISE S. MARTENS, B. S. University of Wisconsin Du Bit! Mein lx'luim'i Plif7!ltl7L'll.i' English, German RUTH MUELLER, B. A. University of Wisconsin A Little Bil Indepem1'en1. English LILA B. OLSON, PH. B. University of Wisconsin Here Come the Briti,rb. Library, English, History RALPH N. SCHMIDT, SR.. B. A. Carroll College I Lorfe Me, I Lore Me, I'm Wild Abou, Myself. Social Science, History, Debate IiI.lZABliTH L. SMITH, B. A. Lawrence College 'Do You Know Wfby Star.: Come Our al Night? General Science, Biology RUTH WESTERMAN, B. A. Milwaukee-Downer Oh, you, yozfre Driving Me Crazy! English, Library RONALD S. WHITFORD, B. A. Milton College Baby Feel Go Piller Puller. Chemistry, Physics, Gen. Scienct 4 I ,fri .X P ,g y Z A llE13C5 4 Faculty Adviser - Editor in Chief - Assistant Editor ---- Business Manager - - - Assistant Business Manager Organization Editor - - Snap Shot Editor - - - Art Editor ---- Calendar and Humor - Snap Shot Editor - Athletics - - - Forensics - Annual Stall - Miss Freng - George Lehner - Virginia Buth - - Willard Bartelt - Marion Thiel Harland Krause Margaret Mary Steger - - Howard Millen - Zorka Malesevich - Dorothy Dake - Robert Ealk - Vivian Brudke LQ T Sophoulorcs Treshnxen Selimrs J umors PANDORA ABDELLA Panny And her langue ran on and on. Track 2, 5: Baseball Z. 5: Prom Com. 51 Homecoming Com. 4. EARL BARTELT A hay wilh quaint ana' quiet lL'IljJ.H Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 3: Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. Al. XWILLARD BARTELT Willie Low fame info hir heart om' day-- llul for a z'i.rit - deridea' to fray. Football B 1: Football A 2, 4, Basketball B 11 Basketball A 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Operetta 43 Prom Com. 5, Homecoming Com. -lg German Club 3, -lg Festival 43 Annual Stall 4, President 2. XVILMER BECK Bim If he had been lwinr, one would hare died laughing al lhe other. Theresa 1, 2, Football 52 Band 5. 4. RUBEN BFITZ Beitz HiJ greareft .rin ir a happy grill. German Club 5: Football 4 , Homecoming Com. 4, P r o m Com. 3. ALVIN BENZEL Legs He'r backward abou: coming forward. Football 2, 5, lnterclass Basket- ball 2, Football Manager 4, Basketball Manager 41 Home- coming Com. 41 Boxing and Wrestling 2. . -X f - -i D iv! l Xl 'L , x N . NXA . ,f X - -,.. N . - f V, fa, ,fin I 'I if? -. - y'!'4l!f'A or .x I fr X YV ,, Xi! fr-,xxx CARL BENZEL Charlie Hi: laleutr are more fha uleuf 1ype. Football B 2, 5, Basketball B Z, 3, 4. CLARENCE BENZEL Banna W'hat'J the ure of 1lll11'Y'J'l77g, Il lIL'1'L'l' waJ worth while. MILDRED BERNHARD Milly Shall I fell you 11 good one. Theresa 1, 2, Operetta 5, -1' Festival 3, 41 Homecoming Comi -lg Glee Club 3, -l: Prom Com. 3, lixtemporaneous Reading 3. 4. ARNOLD BIRR Twinnie Ale and my jam-fm! route. Boy Scouts 1, Z, 3, 4, Cheer' leader 2, 33 Prom Com. 5,Band lj Drum and Bugle Corps lg Homecoming Com. 4, Boxing and Wrestling I, 2, 4. ARTHUR BIRR Twinnic W'here ir my boiler' half? Boy Scouts l, Z, 5, 4, Cheer- leader 2, 3: Band 1, 21 Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, Prom Com. 33 Football B l, 21 Box- ing and Wrestling l, Z, 4, Homecoming Com. 4. ARNOLD BOEHMER Icky Worry nerer made men great, V717 Jhould I worry? Football B I-3 Football A 2, 3, 43 Track l, Z, 5, 4, Prom Com. 31 Homecoming Com. 41 Inter- class Baseball 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Boxing and Wrestling l, 2. -1 '--f'H .-C fj,xx l5l NORMA BONACK Did I have a good time Satur- day night. Basketball 1, 23 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Prom Com. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Music Festival 1, 2, 33 Declamatory Contest li Operet- ta 3. RALPH BREIT Ralphie Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Operetta 43 Festival 4. VIVIAN CAROL BRUNKE Viv lr there anyone that doeJn't know I went lo Berlin? Prom Com. 33 Homecoming Com. 43 Declamation 1Prelim- inaryj 23 Declamation lFinalJ 3, Debate 43 Annual Stall 43 Track 43 Declamation 4. BIERNICE BURELBACH Fatty Rely-poly! bitt, people, .fhe'J l't'dllt'iIIg.H Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Festival 1, 3, 43 Band 1, 2. VIRGINIA BUTH Ginger '.'Futher',r pride, and Mother'i fo . Aclvancccl Violin Class 1, 2, 3, 41 Classical Orchestra 1, 2,.3, 4: Popular Orchestra 3: Festival 1. 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, Rin Class 1, 23 Basketball 33 Baseiall 1, 2, 52 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3. 43 Debate 3, 42 Declamatory 1, 2, ,3, 43 Prom Com. 3: Homecoming Com. 43 Annual Staff 43 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Oicrctta 3, 4, National Forensic eague 3, 4. RICHARD CLARK Rich' HBFIIJJA life, ,mrnelirnef I work -hui not often. Football B 43 Operetta 3, 4, Festival 33 Glee Club 3, 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Track 2. MILTON COULTER Mike I jun love uiorkf it faxcinater me. I could :it and look at it for hoary. Football B 23 Football A 3, 43 Boxing 3: Baseball 2. DOROTHY DAKE Dale Girlr have many faullr, Boyx have only two. Everything they my And everything they do, Declamatory 13 Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Rings 23,Basketball 33 Prom Com. 33 Annual Staff 43 Festival 1. EDNA DEDOLPH She'x little, rhe ir wire, She'r 11 terror for her size. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Classical Orchestra 33 Rin and Tumblin Class 1, 2: Bassball Z3 Prom fom. 33 Class Declamator 3: Homecoming Com. 43 lgestival 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 33 Secretary 4. COURTNEY DETHARDT Court MiJrhief flicker! behind o quiet fare, Classical Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Festival 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Com. 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 4. WILLARD DORNFELD The power of Jilenre if un- limited. Operetta 43 Festival 4. ROBERT FALK Bob Gentlemen priger hlonderf' Football B lg ootball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 313, 431-Track 1,4 2, 3, 3 ase a lg omecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 33 Annual Stall 43 Indoor Baseball 1, Z, 3, 43 lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WERNER FINKE Soup Twinkle, twinkle, athletic Jlaf, What a barhful KP! little hay you are. Football A 1, 2, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4, Baseball I, 2, 43 Indoor Baseball Ig P r o m C o m. 3g Homecoming Com. 43 German Club 3. MERLIN FISCHER Fischer lVhem'r'er he jndr himrelf. l1e'II make a goo addition. Football B lg Operetta 5, 4: P r o m Com. 3: Homecoming Com. 4: Boy Scouts 2, 3: De- bate 31 Festival 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA GIESCHEN A genial dirporition bringr iff owner many friendxf' Track lg Baseball 3, 4: Basket- ball 3g Homecoming Com. 43 Declamatory 2. LORRAINE GNERLICH Mutzy A maiden ro fair ana' entranc- ing. Pu.r.reJ.red with a fondnerr fm- dancing. Declamatory I, 2, Tumblin l, 2, 3, 43 Rings I, 2, 5, 4, Elec Club l, Z, 5, 43 Operetta 3, 42 Oratory 3, 45 Baseball 5, 43 Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Classical Orchestra 2, 3, 41 Prom. Com. 33 Pop. Orches- tra 3 1 Class Treasurer 41 Ukulele Club I3 N. F. L. 3, 43 Home- coming Com. 43 Festival 2, 3, -l: Debate 3: Beginners Band 13 Concert Band I, 2, 3. 4: Drum Corps I, Zg Girl Scouts l, Z, 3. ORVll.l.E HURLBIERT Jimmie Circ lflt' mg drag and mg pipe, um! I'm ,frlIi,ffl6'd.H Classical Orchestra I, 23 Prom Com. 33 Homecoming Com. 4, German Club 3, 4. JOE JACQUOT joe Oh, fellouxr-i1'.r gran! lv he in lore. Football B I. 3, 4: Basketball B I, 2, 33 Basketball A 43 Boy Scouts I, Z, 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Baseball I, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Baseball l, 2, 5, 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Prom Chairman 53 President 3. 'x .Yv,,, 1 fl xx X 9 ' T' X ' , N 'f X 'T xl- K N s ,Ex lay .RN lj, ,fl 3, H .rims ie. , 1- r X7 I . K ,X , ,,c x GERTRUDE KAHLOW Gert N-of l'm nv! in Jrhaol, l'm init r'1,ritl11g, Prom C om. 33 Homecoming Com. 4g Festival I, 2, 33 Oper- etta 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 N. F. l.. I, Z, 3, 4g Track 3, 43 Tumbling I, 23 Girl Scouts I3 Treasurer Z3 Classical Orchestra 23 De- clamatory I, Z, 3, 4, ALICE KOLL Her manner' if quiil, buf dull! judge hw hy il. Theresa I, Z3 German Club 3. ALICE KORTH Colonel The longer you bnrm' her, thi' hrller you like hw. Festival l 3 Glee Club 1, 2, Bas- ketball 3, 4: Tumbling I 3 Track 1, 23 Rings I 3 Homecoming Com. 4. HARLAND KRAUSF Pat Hc'.r Ihr' drummer' man in Ihr band. Drum and Bugle Corps I, 23 Popular Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 4: Track 51 Annual Staff 4. MILDRED LAZICH MiIly 'Thi' if nzoduif, rho ir nleek. Her aim if larmuilnlgv for in Jerk. Glee Club 23 Homecoming Com. 4g B a s eb all 33 Extemporary Reading 4. ALEX LEHNER l.ehner Some think the uvnla' ir made fur fun, So do I. Football B 2-, 3: Track 3: Prom Com. 33 Band I, Z, 3, Festival I, Z. 31 lnterclass Baseball 53 German Club 5, 43 Homecoming Com. 43 Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4, . ff' - e- . ,ygv ,x xt l7l i GEORGE LEHNER If there is anytbin I don'1 know If ir became l did not lmre time la learn il. Football l, 2-B, Debate 3, 4, Boy Scouts l, 2, 31 German Club 3, 4, Annual Stall 4, Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 4, N. F. L. 3, 4. MARIE LEIBOLD Mickey She',f into everything, includ- mg mi.rchief. Tumbling I 1 Ring Work 2 , Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 2, 3, Beginner's Band 1. Z, Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Home- coming Com. 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4. VICTOR MACKSAM Vic 1 lure lu be called on in Hir- wry. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, Track 1, 2. 3: Boxing and Wrestling I, Z, Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Cum. 4, Inter-Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, Inter-Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, German Club 4. ZORKA MALESEVICH Zoddie She if loved by many but er- pecmlly by one. Girl Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Prom Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 4, Rings l, 2, Dcclamatory l, 2, 3, Festival 1 , Prom Queen 3, Tumbling 1, Annual Staff 4, Class Secretary '7 ROBERT MAROHL I ,rkip Jrbool? Ne1'er'. ' Football l, Z, 3, 4, Basketball B 1, 2, 3, Prom Com, 3, Home- coming, Com. 4, Inter-Class Basket all Z, 3: Inter-Class Base- ball 1, 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Baseball 2, Wrestling 1. WARREN MILDBRANDT Warrnie W'lJererer lberefr w 0 fn e n. llYt'l'L'i,f lVarrme.' Football B l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Band 2, Track 2, 3, Basket- ball B 1, 3, Boy Scouts 1, 2, Indoor Baseball 1, 2, 3, V43 P r o m Com. 3, Homecoming Com. 4, Festival 2, Inter-Class Basketball I, Z, 3. HOWARD MILLEN An aiblete, bu! uncaplui-ed. Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Pofuular Or- chestra 3, 4, Basketbal B 1, Z, 3, Basketball A 4, Football 2, 4, Scouts I, 2, Annual Staff 4: Track 3, 4, Baseball 2, Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4. MILAN MILLER Mop Generally .speaking-f-l1e'J gen- erally .rpeaking. Track 2, Inter-Class Basketball 2, Inter-Class Baseball 3, Home- coming Com. 4, Prom Com. 3. vicroa MOLDENHAUER UW.. Tm-f.f 1 Homecoming Com. 4. I.UCIl.I.E OLSON I like my cereal bert uf all. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Popular Orchestra 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Festival l, 2, 3, 4,0 er- etta 3, 4, Girl Scouts l, Ser- man Club 3, 4, Homecoming Com, 43 Accompanist I, Z, 3, 41 Violin Cla s s 2, Extemp. Reading 3. ANNA OROVICH Ho0ksbot Annie Seemingly lzarhful. but ob, my grmdne.r.r. ' Festival 1, Z, 4, lgveretta 4: Class Track 2, 3, 4, lass Base- ball I, 2, 3, Class Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Girl Scouts 1, 2,31 Classical Orchestra 2, Tumbling 1, Homecoming Com. 4, Prom Com. 3, Glen Club l, 2, 4, Ring Wimrk 1. EARL PIEPER Gifs me Il rigurellef' Football I, Z, Homecoming Com. 4. C LADYS PIEPER Mag I III? your romparl? German Club 3, 4: Operetta 5. 41 Festival 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl's Glec Club 4: Homecoming Com, 41 Declamatury l. ARNOLD OUANDT Arnie Ga-'bei' lip rouge while you may. Track I, 2. 5. 41 Soft Ball 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Com, 4: Festival 2, 3, 41 Operetta 3, 43 Classical Orchestra I. FRANK RFISINGER Fat Hr .tirrcpf rbrm off lbeir feel. Football I. 2. 3, 4: Baseball Z: Track I, Z. 3, 4: Boxing I, 2, 3, 43 Xvrestling I, 2, 3, 4: Inter-Class Baseball I. 3, 3, 43 Inter-Class Basketball 2, Eg Vice Pres. 2. IOHN RUEDEBUSCH U ni-IP. u'bt'rr burr' I l1r'm'd llml llw-ll bi'for'v! Band l, 2, 3, 41 Homecoming Com, 4: Prom Com. 3: Orches- tra 3, 41 Festival I, Z, 3, 4. IRNA SALZBERGER Thr Imrder' I lr-1 lo hc grand, ilu' wane I am. Festival l, 2: Glee Club I, 23 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Prom Com, 3: Tumbling I: Girl Scouts I: Homecoming Com. 4: Baseball 2: Secretary 3, C ARI. SCHUSTFR Wim, :vigor nm! IVIIIIIIIB and lnli of pep. Band 3. 4: Homecoming Com. 4: Prom Com. 31 Glee Club 4: Operetta 4: Football 31 Festival 3. 4: Extemp. Speaking Prelim, 3. Treasurer 3g Vice Pres. 4. ,-'X is f I T 'T hiel' 'ff U , 1 D I ml, MARGARET MARY STEGER 'iigfgiiix-xx Mucks ,Yhe'.r here, you ran hear her giggle. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Classical Or- chestra l, 2, 3: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, 4, Declamatory I, 2, 3: Operetta 3, 43 Annual Stall 4: Homecoming Com. 41 Prom Com. 31 Festival Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 German Club 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 33 Track 2. 31 Ring Class 3. LOTHAR STIEINBACH AAGQIPIICII' Give me a jmck of I.urbiP.r. Glee Club I, 2, 3: Opcretta 3: Music Festival I, 2, 31 Home- coming Com. 41 Track 2. Sl EGFRIFD STELLBURG Goose An all-mum! num iz man all fmumd. Festival Chorus I, 3, 41 O er- etta 3, 45 Baseball 2, Football 1: Prom 3: Track 3: lntei'-Class I 3 Homecoming Com. 4. SAMMY STIPONOVIC Sam 'ily,0lIIt'lI aluwyr bulbs: rm. Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Football I, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, Inter- Class Basketball I, '3, 3, -Ig lnter-Class Baseball I, 2, 5, -Ig Boy Scouts I, 3, 3. Prom. Com. 33 Vice Pres. 3. MARIAN THIEI. Bralr1,r, bu! rm lnrivl---lu' Iwi ll. Band I, 2, 3. 4. Classital Ui- chestra I, 23 Popular Oriliestia 3: Festival I, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l, Z 1 Baseball I, 2, 3 1 Tiaik l, 2: Girl Scouts I, 2, 3, -li Debate 2, 3, -I: lixtemp. Speak- ing 3, 41 Prom Com. 3: Home- toming -1: Annual Stall-l1Upei ctta 3: N, F. L. 2, 3, -I1 Prom Oueen 2, Drum Corps 1, 2, 3: Chorus I, Z, 3: Class Setretary l. LOYAI. VILLVUOCK Pheecliic Highway: av-1' happy wry. Oratory I, 2, 3, 41 Festival I, 3, 4: Operetta 3, 41 Track 5. -Ig Prom Com. 3: Double Quar- tet 4: Boxing 3g German Club 3, 4: Homecoming Com. I. I9 O CARLTON WAEHLER Carly My rule in life i.r lo make burinerr a plenrwe and plearure my hu.rine.rr. Band 45 Glee Club 43 Operetta 43 Homecoming 4g Lomira High School 1, 2, 3. MARGARET WEINBERGER Silence ir golden. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: German Club 3, 43 Festival 3, 4. LORRAINE WETZEL Girlie She liver in a realm of lyping budgelr Music Festival I, 2, 3, 4g Oper- etta 43 junior Band 1, 2g Or- chestra 2g Drum and Bugle Corp 1, 23 Prom Com. 3g Homecom- ing Com. 43 Glee Club l. 2, 4. Class Qiiicers ROSE YACKS Rosie Did we bare 4 :well time lar! nigblf' Glee Club Z, 33 Music Festival 33 Prom Com. 3. HUBERT YOUNGBECK I keep my tbaughtr to myrelff' Football IB Squad? 33 Track 33 German Club 3. CYRIL ZASTROW Vacation will rome, lhe beer will hum, and Ja will my flir- fer. President 4g Concert Band 3, 43 Homecoming Com. 45 Oratory 45 Festival 3, 4: Theresa High School 1, 2. President - - - - - - - Cyril Zastrow Vice President - Carl Schuster Secretary - - Edna Dedolph Treasurer - - - - - - - Lorraine Gnerlich CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER: Blue Larkspur CLASS Morro: Rowing, not drifting. Honor Awards Werner Finke was awarded a medal by the American Legion for high Scholastic standings and prominence in athletics. Virginia Buth was awarded ten dollars in gold by the Women's Club for high scholastic honors and participation in extra-curricular activities. Senior History The usual bunch of green freshmen registered in September 1932, the only unusual thing being the number. We began the year 97 strong. We promptly proceeded to show the upper classmen that we would provide them with some stiff competition. A large number of boys reported for football. One received a minor award. In basketball, one freshman boy was on the A squad and four on the B squad. Both the boys and the girls won second place in inter-class basketball. The class was active not only in athletics but played an important part in other activities, such as band and orchestra. Our officers for the year were: President, Werner Finke, Vice President, Carl Korthg Secretary, Marian Thiel, Treasurer, Sophia Pokritz. Our adviser was Miss Smith. During our Sophomore year our class kept right on plugging along. We were well represented in basketball, football, debate, declamatory, oratory, and scouting. Our musical abilities came to light in band and orchestra. Our class officers were: President, Willard Bartelt, Vice President, Frank Reisinger, Secretary, Zorka Malesevichg Treasurer, Gertrude Kahlow. Miss Smith was our adviser again. At our first class meeting as juniors we elected the following officers to guide our class through the year: President, joe jacquotg Vice President, Sammy Stipanovic, Secretary, Etna Salzbergerg Treasurer, Carl Schuster. Our adviser was again Miss Smith. Three Juniors, Marian Thiel, George Lehner, and Virginia Buth were members of the debate team. Our class received places both in class declamatory and oratorical contests. We were represented in non-humorous declamatory in the Wisconsin League and District Contests by Virginia Buth. At the State N. F. L. tournament. Virginia Buth represented us in non-humorous declamatory, Lorraine Gnerlich in oratory, and Marian Thiel in ex- temporaneous speaking. Four junior boys, Frank Reisinger, Bob Marohl, Bob Falk, and Arnold Boehmer, received major M's in football. Sammy Stipanovic, Willard Bartelt, Bob Falk, and Werner Finke received M's in basketball and played on the State Cham- pionship team. Many other junior boys played on both B squad football and basketball teams. Our class was well represented in band and orchestra. Many members of the festival chorus and band were chosen from the Junior class. The greatest event of the school year, the Prom, was sponsored by the Junior class. A modernistic scheme was carried out. Huge fans were made in white and three shades of blue, and these were stretchd from the gym floor to the balcony. Indirect lighting was used at the base of each fan. The grand promonade was led by the King, Joe jacquot, and his Queen, Zorka Malesevich, to the strains of Connie Wendell's orchestra. Beside this event we held one school dance. During our fourth year as dignified Seniors, we had great success selling candy, hot dogs, and pop. Besides raking part in all school activities, we were the hatchers of many new ideas, an example being the Novel Mixer. Our successful Homecoming, aided by a brilliant football victory is one of the greatest landmarks in our history. One factor that helps to make this statement true, was the grand time enjoyed by everyone who attended our Homecoming dance. Much of our success is attributed to Miss Freng, who worked hard and advised us well during the last year of our high school career. George Lehner as editor and Willard Bartelt as business manager, with the aid of the rest of the staff, worked hard to give you this annual as a helpful remembrance of your happy school days. It is with deep regret at leaving these familiar halls and eagerness to see what awaits us in the future that we say. Farewell! -,' ., ,,x- N f' E xx ,af V. - ,Q P121 N Q. ll I- fy faiyhr, , 'E N153-17- -af.. M ,-' -. -. s,.., f JUNIOR CLASS FRONT Row: Bartelt, Gergetz, Puls, Koepsell, Meyer, Broecker, Mueller, Magyar, Widmer. SECOND Row: Lazich, Boeing, Elcla Fischer, Guse, Bolduan, Zuern, Schultz, Brauchle. THIRD Row: Wellso, Marquart, Peters, Elaine Fischer, Taylor, Husting, Maaske, Forst, Greget, Benzel, Hagen. FOURTH ROW: Miss Mueller, Adviser 1LFaust, Engel, Griepentrog, Bandlow, Raasch, DeWitt, Bonack, Uzelatz. FIFTIE ROVL: T. Orovich, A. Bachhuber, Bartsch, Ost, R. Bachhuber, Friedholdt, Enderle, Wheeler, Bath, aertsc y. ABSENT: M. Brummond. Juniorciass , It was a green bunch that assembled to develop into the Class of '57. We all wondered whether it would be possible to ripen these greenings to a graduating class in four years. We made a good start in our first year. Our class had representatives in all outside activities, proving that we believed, Variety is the spice of life. We were less interested in the pleasures of life for we had only one class party during the year. The faculty members acted as chaperons and helped us learn the art of dancing. In the fall of '33 we resumed our position as sophisticated sophomores. Though our number had dwindled, we started out with new zest, eager to carry on our standard even though our number was smaller. We were well rewarded for our efforts. Our class again blossomed in outside activities, and again we had only one class party. Third base. One more stretch to go! So far we have successfully carried our team to third base. Will we get home safely? Although our stars are numbered, their magnitude is not dulled. In spite of our lack of social enterprise we feel that we have social butterhes, as well as book-worms, to balance the class. Our hats off to our Class Officers: Rodney Bartsch - - President - - Vice President - - Secretary - Treasurer Ray Ost - Lucille Maaske Patsy Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS FRONT Row: Bennetts, P. Miller, Gramlow, Schellpiefler, Herbst, Schnaderbeck, Rost, Uzelatz, Wellso, Miss Martens, Adviser. SECOND Row: DeLanovich, Bachmann, Boccotti, Quandt, Lohaus, Walker, A. Olson, Paustian, Genzmer, Kalhamer, Brun e, Milbrot. Ti-into Row: Steinbach, Reabe, Handel, Boeing, Schwandt, james, E. Miller, M. Miller, Docter, L. Broecker, Bertucci, Griepentrog, Kmyon, Pilsner. FOURTH ROW: Illik, Sokoly, Guse, Voss, G. Schultz, Villwock, C. Lehmann, C. Bachhuber, Clark, E. Schultz, M. Dornfeldt, Feilbach. FIFTH Row: Marx, Verhyen, Holmes, Schabel, Albert, Schrah, Germer, Steponovich, I.. Dornfeldt, Sprotte, ' Micklas, Wenzel. AnsENT: Hintz, Manthey, Cundy. SODl'lOfTlOl'2 CIGSS The sophomore class had an enrollment of about sixty students. Our class officers were: Gertrude Bachmann - - President Milan Marx - - - Vice President Arlene Olson - Secretary Ruth james - Treasurer Miss Martens - - ----- ----- A dviser Les Dornfeldt and Frank Holmes were on the A squad in football. Seven of our boys were on the B squad. Les Dornfeldt was also on the A squad in basketball, while Eve sophomores were on the B squad. This record shows we were well repre- sented in sports. Nine members of our class played in the concert band and two played in the classical orchestra. Several students played in the junior band. We had a Freshman-Sophomore party early in October which was very well attended and was a great success. It Q I If .N 3 QN --., gc f,--4, xr 1.2. f ff. 41 if-QEW' f V 'r. . K '-I 42 f? : r2f 'X f.. ,,, -, ,,- . - -N sf-f J xxx- l'3l l4l em FRESHMAN CLASS FRONT Row: D. Gieschen, M. Fischer, Fleming, Weginger, P. Piepcr, A. Niehoff, Lehner, Guse, Suckow, R. Lindert, Starr, Hagen, Enderli, Wild. SECOND ROW: Vozelli, Zahn, Hacker, Owens, M. Benzel, A. Pieper, Keup, Moll, Yacks, Germer, Mildbrandt, Lau, Barnes, Radloff, Hilbert, Miss Busse, Adviser. THIRD Row: Lazich, Kuehn, Steinbach, R. Krieser, Tich, Blohm, Koepsell, P. Mueller, Lochrer, B. Bachhuber, Milbrot, Sterr, Penkoske, W. Dethardt, Sharon. Founri-I Row: Damrow, Yancey, Jerr Clarlc, R. Koepsell, A. Peters, Zergiebel, Schwantes, Gehrke, Bogen- schneider, Hulbert, Buss, N. Orovich, Feucht, M. Guse, Marrese, R. Schu rz. FIFTH Row: Zack, Mann, Marquart, Ray Clark. J. Bachhuber, M. Quandt, Reabe, Zwicg, Schumann, Brummond, D. Baertschy, Engel, Polzin, Hadaller, Lange. Freshman C lass At an early fall meeting members of the class of 1939 chose the following officers: Salvatore Marrese ------------- President john Bachhuber - Vice President Nick Orovich Secretary-Treasurer Miss Busse --------------- Adviser An enrollment of seventy-eight makes it the largest class in school. One party has been held in conjunction with the Sophomore class. Its success can be attributed to the fine cooperation of the committee members from each class that managed the affair. The class of 1959 is already in the swim of school activities by having representatives in athletics, cheering, music, and speech. X' I QNX QUQS M MEN FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunn, Coachg Ost, A. Bachhuber, Millen, L. Domfeldt, Reisinger, Marohl, R. Bachhuber, Boehmer, Falk, Finke, Faust. SECOND Row: Raasch, Macksam, T. Orovich, W. Bartelt, Coulter, Bartsch, S. Stipanovic, F. Holmes, W. Mild bmndt, jacquot, De Witt, W. Endcrle, G. Stiponovich, K. Baertschy. HfVlH Men Major Letters CHA Squad? A. Bachhuber R. Bachhuber . R. Bartsch . . . A. Boehmer . . M. Coulter .. L. Dornfeldt .... R. Falk ..... C. Faust . . , W. Finke .... F. Holmes . . . R. Marohl . . . H. Millen . .. R. Ost .,.... F. Reisinger . . . S. Stipanovic . ...........Ccnter ... .Guard ... .Tackle ....Tackle ......Tackle ....Fullback ......Tackle ........Guard ...Left Halfback .........Centcr ....Right Halfback ...........End . . .Quarterback ... .... .... ........ F L lllback Minor Letters CHAN Squadp K. Baertschy . W. Bartclt . . . A. De Witt. . . W. Endcrlc . . j. jacquot .... V. Macksam . . W. Mildbranclt T. Orovich .. M. Raasch . . . G. Stipanovich ,..................Tacklc .....l.c'ft Halfback .....,...Guartl Right I-lalfback ......,..Fullback ......Guard ....,....EnLl . . . ,Quarterback .......Guard . x Wa ,r xxNf xsxe f 21 J i 61 FOOTBALL SQUAD BOTTOM ROW: Ass't Coach Whitford, Ost, A. Bachhuher, Millen, Dornfeldt, Reisinger, Marohl, R. Bachhuber, Boehmer, Falk, Finke, Faust, Coach Dunn. SECOND Row: Raasch, Macksam, Orovich, Bartelt, Coulter, Bartsch, S. Stipanovic, Holmes, Baertschy, Mild- brandt, De Witt, Jacquot, Enderle, G. Stipanovic. THIRD Row: R. Schultz, H. Clark, Uzelatz, Sokoly, C. Bachhuber, Beitz, Polzin, R. Clark, Frieclholdt, Marrese Griepcntrog, Illik. FOURTH Row: Kuehn, Lazich, Cumg, G. Schultz, Manthey, J. Bachhuber, Germer, Penkoske, Dethardt, Hintz, Manager Benzel, Ass't Manager offman. Wisconsin Little Ten Conference W. L. T. Pct. Mayville . . . 1.000 Waupun . . . .833 Berlin . . . .800 Hartford . . . .666 Ripon . . . .666 Horicon .... . . .500 Beaver Dam .400 West Bend .... . . .000 Oconomowoc .000 Columbus ..... ..... . . .... . . .000 Conference Games MAYVILLE 31-COLUMBUS 0 The Mayville crew set sail in the Little Ten Race by defeating Columbus 31-O. Touchdowns were made by Finke, Marohl, and Dornfeldt. MAYVILLE 26-WAUPUN 7 A fighting Mayville team defeated the Prison City team in the first home game of' the season. The first touchdown was made in the first quarter when Finke went through the line for a score. Dornfeldt accepted a pass and went over for the second touchdown. Finke returned the kick-off to account for the third score. Millen, an end, gave Mayville the final touchdown. ' MAYVILLE 6--BEAVER DAM O The Cardinals weathered a slight storm but managed to come out on top at Beaver Dam. The only touchdown of the game was made in the second quarter when Ost caught a pass on the 25 yard line. Finke took it over the line for the score. MAYVILLE 19-RIPON 6 Mayville celebrated Homecoming by defeating Ripon 19-6. The most spectacular feature of the game was a 101 yard run by Finke. Dornfeldt scored one touchdown. Finke accounted for two. MAYVILLE 39--WEST BEND 0 The Cardinals met little opposition when they travelled to West Bend. Most of the game was played in West Bend territory. A great many of the reserves saw action in this game. Scores were made by Domfeldt, Reisinger, Jacquot, Finke, and Bartelt. MAYVILLE 13-HORICON 0 The Mayville crew sailed on to victory today by defeating their old rival, Horicon. This victory gave Mayville an undisputed Little Ten Championship. Eleven men played their last game for the Cardinals. MAYVILLE 20-MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY H. S. 13 The Marquette team gave Mayville one of the hardest battles of the season The high rating given Marquette among the larger schools shows the class of the Mayville team. Soup Finke scored the three touchdowns. B Squad M Men C. Bachhuber . . . . . . . . . . .Center Hintz . . . Halfback J. Bachhuber . . . ..... Guard lllik . . . . . . .Fullback R. Beitz .... ....... E nd Kuehn . . . ..... .End R. Clark . . . ..... Tackle Lazich .... .... T ackle C. Cundy ...... ..... H alfback Pionkoske . .Guard M. Dornfeldt . . . ..... Center Schultz .... . . . .Fullback V Germer ..... ........ G uard Sokoly . . . . .Guard A Griepentrog . . . . . . . .Quarterback Uzelatz . . . . . . . .End HBH Squad Games MAYVILLE o-WAUPUN 6 The Mayville B team took defeat from Waupun in the first game of the season WHUPLIH SCOfCCl Ofl all lI'lf6I'CC'PtCd 13355. MAYVILLE 8-BEAVER DAM O The second game resulted in a victory for Mayville. A pass to Griepentrog scored the touchdown. A safety accounted for the other points. MAYVILLE 13-HORICON 0 The Mayville B team played a very good game! against Horicon The first touch- down was scored by line plunges. Uzelatz took a long pass and ran 20 yards for the other touchdown. MAYVILLE 33-WEST BEND 0 Every member of the B squad saw action in the game against West Bend. They had little trouble with the Benders in running up a big score. Football Banquet The annual pot-luck supper held in honor of the football squad proved vc-ry suc- cessfhl. The large crowd attending was entertained with speeches by Mr. Doehling, coach at Ripon College, Mr. Bussevititz, and 'Dr. Francis Bachhuber. The Community Singers offered several vocal selections. Football awards were presented to the boys at this event. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. 1 8 BASKETBALL SQUAD FRONT Row: Entlerlc, jacquot, Millcn, Finke, Falk, Bartelt, Stipanovic. SELOND Row: Ray Dunn, Coach: MicklaS, Ost, A. Bachhuber, Hintz, R. Bachhuber, Engel, Barzsch, R, Whitlnrd, B Squad Coach. THIRD ROW: Uzelatz, Lange, Schumann, Lindert, A. Benzel 1Mgr.7, Holmes, J. Bachhuber, Sokoly. l. l tt l e Te n LITTLE TEN A STANDINGS B SQUAD STANDINGS Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Ripon . ..... 2 .833 Mayville . .... .... 9 1 .900 Hartford . . . 2 .833 Oconomowoc .. . . . 9 1 .900 Horicon ...... 3 .750 Ripon . ...... .. 7 '3 .700 Beaver Dam ... 5 .583 Beaver Dam .. .. .. 5 4 .555 Mayville . . . 6 .500 Horicon .... . . 3 4 .429 Columbus .. . 6 .454 Hartford . . . . . 3 7 .300 Waupun .. .. 7 .416 West Bend ... .. 2 6 .250 West Bend .. .. 8 .273 Waupun .. .. .. 1 8 .111 Berlin . ....... 9 .250 Berlin .. . . .. 0 5 .000 Oconomowoc .. . 11 .083 ll ll ll ll A Squad Letterman B Squad Letterman A. BACHHUBER HINTZ J. BACHHUBER MICKLAS - R. BACHHUBIER JACQUOT 'f BARTSCH 1 osT 1 W, BARTITLT MILLEN ' C. BENZEL M SCHUMANN ENDl2Rl.lY t STIPANOVIC U M. DORNFELDT soKoLY FALK t1t f Maier M. ENGEL UZELATZ FINKE Q' 9 Captain HOLMES ' Major M. LANGE M Captain LINDERT t L..ll1 Basleetball Scores MAYVILLE 43--WEST BEND 27 Mayville began their Little Ten season by defeating West Bend. Stipanovic led the Cardinal scoring with 14 points. MAYVILLE 24--RIPON 19 Mayville succeeded in defeating the big Ripon team. Bartelt led the scoring with 9 points. MAYVILLE 28--BEAVER DAM 9 The Red and White were again successful in their game with Beaver Dam. Finke was the high scorer with 10 points. MAYVILLE 34-BERLIN 18 Mayville succeeded in overcoming an easy opponent. Bartelt led the Cardinal scor- ing with 11 points. MAYVILLE 1ZfHORICON 18 Mayville suffered their first defeat atflfiiq hands of their old rivals, Horicon. Finke was high scorer with 9 points, and this was His last game. MAYVILLE 15-HARTFORD 20 The Cardinals fought a hard battle against Hartford, but were forced to take defeat. Enderle led the scoring with 6 points. MAYVILLE 25-WEST BEND 16 Mayville was successful in defeating West Bend. Millen scored high for the Cardinals with six points. MAYVILLE 12-RIPON 25 Millen and Stipanovic were high scorers when the Mayville team lost to a strong team from Ripon. MAYVILLE 21-BEAVER DAM 29 The Red and White lost an exciting game to Beaver Dam. Sammy Stipanovic led the Mayville team in scoring again. MAYVILLE 37-BERLIN 27 The Cardinal crew won an easy game from Berlin. Sam Stipanovic kept his lead as high scorer by making 9 points. MAYVILLE 19-HORICON 27 Mayville was defeated by a superior Horicon team. The Van Brunt team took the lead early in the game and kept it throughout the game. Stipanovic led the Mayville scoring with 6 points. MAYVILLE 34-HARTFORD 41 A strong Hartford team was victorious over Mayville. Bartelt and Stipanovic shared the scoring honors. Basketball Banquet The tradition of pot-luck supper was broken by the ushering in of a stag party. This had been voted upon by the boys. After the speaker of the evening finished his address, awards were presented. Students and faculty members attended a public dance after the banquet. lv V1 NJN A 7' xx ,-'af if -- 5 - L lvl? '45 lr,: ,N ' 'N K . J ,-19 J 'H' ,- - ,, ,Ir-fr . A - 1' xk Q -. x,-1'-,wx N l'9l 201 A SQUAD FRONT Row: Enderle, Millen, Finke, Bartelt, Stipanovic. SECOND ROW: jacquot, A. Bachhuber, Hintz, R. Bachhuber, Falk, Ray Dunn, Coach. District Tournament In the first game of the tourney, Mayville played Columbus. It was a close game, but Columbus came out ahead by a score of 27-26. In the second game, Mayville met the Menomonee Falls team and succeeded in win- ning by a score of 27-15. The final night found the Waupun team opposing Mayville. Mayville kept a good lead on their opponents and the game ended 32-19 in Mayville's favor. This victory gave Mayville the Consolation award. Minor Sports Mayville High School offers many minor sports for its students. Tumbling exhibitions are given by both boys and girls during basketball season. Boxing and wrestling matches are also held under the direction of Mr. Maple. In spring, both boys and girls compete in interclass baseball. Track is also one of the many sports. The Little Ten track meet was held at Beaver Dam on May 9. 6lcTw'xX xQs , ,.,,F,...., i N K N Forensics This year's forensic pages carry a complete account of all speech events participated in by Mayville contestants and their ranking in them up to the time that the Rocket went to the press. The results of the District contests in which Marian Thiel, Mildred Uzelatz, Virginia Buth, and Vivian Zuern competed for the right to represent the Milwaukee District at the state championship contests were not known. Neither were the Little Ten Championships decided. Credit for the success of the individual speakers and the debate team is in large measure due to the following coaches: Miss Louise Martens- ..................................,. Dramatic Declamation Miss Ruth Mueller .... ......... E xtemp. Readings , , S Dramatic Declamation Miss Lila B. Olson ..... .... 1 Humorous Declamation Debate . S k' Mr. Ralph N. Schmidt, Sr.. .. .. Exiemp Pea mg Original Oratory Oratorical Declamation Non-decision Practice Debates West Allis ........ Watertown ........ St. john's, Milwaukee. Mayville Mayville Mayville . . . Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Eau Claire . .. .. . DUAL DEBATES .affirmative and negative vs. Mayville. .affirmative and affirmative and negative vs. Mayville. .affirmative and affirmative and negative vs. Mayville. .affirmative and MARQUETTE TOURNAMENT negative negative negative . . . .affirmative vs. Sheboygan . . . . . . . . . . . .negative . . . .affirmative vs. Milwaukee South . . . . . . . .negative . . . .negative vs. Waukesha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .affirmative . . . . . .negative vs. Milwaukee Washington . . . . .affirmative SHEBOYGAN TOURNAMENT . . . .affirmative vs. Shawano . . . . . . . . .negative . . . .affirmative vs. Manitowoc . . . . . . .negative . . . .negative vs. Sheboygan . . . . . . . . .affirmative . . . . . .negative vs. Oshkosh . . . . . . . . . . . . ,affirmative DECISION PRACTICE DEBATES . . . . . .negative vs. Marquette U High. . . affirmative, won . . . .affirmative vs. Marquette U High. . . . . .negative, won . . . .negative vs. Milwaukee South . . . . . .affirmative, won . . . .affirmative vs. Milwaukee South . . . . .negative, lost STATE QUARTER-FINALS affirmative, 100 vs. West Bend . . . . .negative, 96 . .negative, 100 vs. Randolph .... .,.. z rffirmative, 96 STATE SEMI-FINALS . .negative, 100 vs. Stoughton .... .... a ffirmative, 98 affirmative, 99 vs. Elkhorn . . . . .negative, 100 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP affirmative, 100 vs. Eau Claire . ..negative, 99 ..negative, 97 vs. Antigo .. affirmative, 100 vs. Antigo . .... affirmative, 100 . .negative, 98 l 22 Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville Mayville l lov Row: M B0'l I'0M Row: Geor LITTLE TEN DEBATES DEBATE TEAM A SQUAD Thiel, Arlene Furst, Lucille Maaske. ge Lehner, Vivian Zuern, Virginia Buth, Mr. Schmi lt L . N. F. L. TOURNAMENT affirmative, 100vs. I-Ioricon ...... negative, 98 Mayville . , affirmative Shawano . . . . .negative lost affirmative, 100 vs. Beaver Dam . . .negative, 98 Mayville . . affirmative Sheboygan . ,negative lost affirmative, 100 vs. Ripon ,....... negative, 85 Mayville . . affirmative West Allis . .negative, won negative, 100 vs. West Bend . affirmative, 98 Mayville . . . .negative St. john's affirmative, lost negative, 100 vs,Columbus . . .affirmative, 99 Mayville . . . .negative Mellen . . affirmative, won negative, 'N vs, Oconomowoc affirmative, 100 Mayville . . . .negative Plymouth affirmative won FINAL STATE RANKINGS 12. Mellen .... 0 .000 wan Lost pa. kilgiff 12. West Allis ...... 0 4 .ooo Eau Claire . 1 1 .500 199 Antigo . . . l l .500 198 TEAM PERSONNEL MaYl'lllC 1 1 500 197 Aff. 1. Vivian Zuern 2. George Lehner FINAL N' F' L' RANKING 3. alternate Wfon 1.651 Pit. . .5 1 Na li 'Xiillli Sheboygan . . 5 -353 3. Marian Thiel Columbus l A ' 4 2 .666 Vivian Brunke, alternate Sf lohffs - ' - ' ' 4 3 -666 LITTLE TEN RANKINGS Walsliington . -I 2 .666 srl iiiii l Wim Lost Pill. Mayville . . . . 3 .500 ggggigfogag A ' ' Z Q Oconomowoc ' 3 3 'SOO west Bend . . . . 4 2 .666 Plymoml' ' ' 5 7' 500 Columbus . , . . . 3 3 .500 Kenosha . 2 -fi .333 Horton . A H 3 3 V500 MHUITOWOC - - l 5 -350 Beaver Dam . . , . . 2 -fi .535 Two Rivers . . l 3 .250 Ripon ..... .. 0 6 .000 .RNC - .1 'I fi X . qljbw DEBATE TEAM B SQUAD TOP ROW: Elsmer Zwieg, Charles Mann, jr. N . f N 1 E. ef illfli . .UPF 'X 1 r- iY',ff BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Schmidt, Violet Broecker, Vivian Brunke, Vilas Germer. S 2 C O D d -l-2 6 ITI MAYVILLE AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE VS. WEST ALLIS 2 AFEIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE MARQUETTE TOURNAMENT SHEBOYGAN TOURNAMENT Mayville . . .aff. vs. Washington .neg. 2 Mayville . . .aff vs. Waukesha . .neg. 2 Mayville . . .aff. vs. Kenosha . . .neg. 2 Mayville . . .aff vs. Two Rivers. .neg. 2 Mayville Mayville IIC HC g. vs. Two Rivers . aff. 2 g. vs. Kenosha .... aff. 3 Mayville .,neg. vs Mayville ..neg. vs This year's issue of the Rocket marks the first appearance on debate team. It also records the largest schedule of debates partic . Washington. .aff 2 . Waukesha ...atf. 2 its pages of a second ipated in by a second team. The determination of the second team personnel was extremely diHicult, with Arlene Forst, Vivian Zuern, Charles Mann, and Vivian Brunke alternating on the first team. When the final decision was made, Arlene Forst and Vivian Zuern were given varsity positions and Charles Mann and Vivian Brunke acted as alternates on the fi:st team and debated with the second. The illness of Lucille Maaske gave one of the alternates, Vivian Brunke, her big opportunity, and she helped the varsity negative win two out of three debates at the N. F. L. Tournament held at Ripon. Next year Violet Broecker, Vilas Germer, Charles Mann, and Elsmer Zwieg will be back- determined to win a place on the Hrst squad. TEAM PERSONNEL Aff. 1. Elsmer Zwieg Neg. 1. Vilas Germer 2. Charles Mann 2. Vivian Brunke 3. Violet Broecker 3. Carl Barnes? fNot included in picture due to moving to Milwaukee the second semester. -C ., f fi ' f.E K 'M 23 if 24 N. F, L. NIJXXIHIXM' Mr. Buth, Marian Thiel, George Lehner, Vivian Brunke, Miss Olson, Alan Friedholdt, Arlene Fiust Mi, Sihmidt. NIAIIH, Charles Mann, jr., Lorraine Cineilich, Miss Martens, Violet Broecker, Virginia Pvuth, Lucille Maaske Vivian Zuern, lilsmer Zxxieg. National Forensic League john A. Thiel .... . , .Honorary Charles Mann, Jr.. . . . . .Merit Marian Thiel. . . Distinction Miss Olson .... Merit Mr. Schmidt ,. Distinction Violet Broccker Merit Virginia Buth . . Distinction Elsmer Zwieg . . Merit Lucille Maaske .. Distinction Karl Baertschy . Merit George Lehner . . Distinction Loyal Villwock . Merit Alan Friedholdt . Distinction 1'Carl Barnes Merit Vivian Zuern .. . Distinction 'FMiss Martens .. Merit Arlene Forst .Excellence Vilas Germer .. Merit Lorraine Gnerlich .... Honor Siegfried Stellberg . . .... Merit Vivian Brunke . . . . .Honor :ifGertrude Kahlew Merit Mildred Uzelatz .... Honor Mr. Buth .,..,. .... lk lerit 3: Inactive T Moved to Milwaukee X In january the national office of the N. F. L. announced that all chapters having JS members would be permitted to elect an honorary member. At the February meeting of the local chapter, Mr. john A. Thiel was elected as the first honorary 'member in our chapter and in Xwisconsin, and the fourth honorary member in the nation. X' For the third consecutive year the local chapter has the distinction of .being the largest chapter in the state. lt also ranks First in the nation among schools which have been members for eight years. - x .I I 'r'fp N, F, L. FIRST Row: Taylor, Bachmann, Buth, Miss Martens, Uzelatz, Zucrn, Bonatk. SECOND Row: Gieschen, Miss Olson, Miss Mueller, Furst, Gnerlith, Thiel, lirunke. TOP ROW: Mr, Schmidt, Stcllhc-rg, Villwoik, Baertschy, l.chncr, Maaskc. Original Oratory George Lehner . ,. Arlene Forst ...... Dramatic Dcclamation Virginia Buth ..... Norma Gieschen . . . Humorous Declamation Norma Bonack .... Mildred Uzelatz . .. Oratorical Declamation Karl Baertschy .... Loyal Villwock . . Extemp. Speaking Marian Thiel .... Siegfried Stellbc-rg . Virginia Buth . . . Norma Gieschen . . . Mildred Uzelatz . . . Norma Bonack . . Loyal Villwock . . Karl Bacrtschy ., Vivian Zuern . . Patsy Taylor . . . Marian Thiel ..... Siegfried Stcllbcrg ,. N. F. I.. TOURNAMENT lst 2nd Round Round . 5 7 . 3 7 lst Ind Round Round . 2 5 . l 3 . 6 5 .5 Z .6 3 . 5 5 . 6 -'i . ........ 5 4 LEAGUE CONTESTS Dramatic Declamation Dramatic Declamation Humorous Declamation Humorous Declamation Oratorical Declamation Oratorical Declamation lixtc-mp. Reading .... Extemp. Reading .. lfxtcmp. Speaking . . lfxtemp. Speaking . . . Semi- Finals 2 jx ai l Round 5 3 -1 Finals sa Semi- Finals 3 6 llnals 6 .lst 2I1Li . lst ith 3rd 6th ..lst ith ..lsl 3rd xx Ng, -I XNQ i 'Ne- Pfx ' at-.5434 , -.ff izs fl z'f f'-A' is taste CONCERT BAND Fnom' Row: Maaske, R. Schwantes, Schumann, Mueller, Taylor, L. Brunke, Enderle, A. Engel, C. Paustian, Mr. Maple, Director. SECOND Row: Steger, L. Olson, A. Olson, E. Guse, L. Broecker, M. Uzelatz, Dedolph, E. Mildbrandt J. Schwantes. Ti-mm Row: Elaine Bartelt, V. Broecker, Meyer, Elaine Fischer, Faltz, Docrer, Feilbach. Foulvrn Row: D. Baertschy, Schuster, Earl Bartelt, Beck, Forst, Thiel, Husting, Gnerlich. FIFTH Row: Breit, C. Engel, Zastrow, Wheeler, Millen, L. Schumann, Lange, Ost, Bartsch. SIXTH Row: Verhyen, Ruedebusch, Bonack. S Concert Band The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Maple, has played a very important part in the school functions throughout the year. The organization furnished the music for all of the basketball and football games. It helped make our homecoming a success by leading the Hobo Parade. The biggest event of the year was the tri-city music festival held at Port Washington, West Bend, and Mayville. 261 BEGINNERS' BAND FRONT Row: C. Paustian, Drum Major, Geo. Janssen, R. Knoop, R. Manthey, R. Schimmelpfennig, R. Kocpsell D. Wittmen, A. Engel, B. Heinrich, Mr. Maple, Director. SECOND Row: D. Walthers, E. Laurent, D. Schumann, M. Mahnke, D. Rueclebusch, D. Lcmke B. Schwant s, , C D. Griesmer. THIRD Row: N. Bartelt, L. Thielke, Ray Billington, Roy Billington, R. Buth, J. LaBomascus, M. Stepanovich FOURTH Row: L. Greget, M. R, Wheeler, E. Huck, R. Gleissner, C. Knoll, L. Enderle, M. A. Fischer. FIFTH Row: S. Weltz, V. Koepsell, B. Owens, P. Mueller, L. Brunke, E. Mildbrandt, B. Bachhuber. SIXTH ROW: L. Blohm, W. Moll, M. Schabel, R. Buss, J. Schwantes. Beginners' Band The Beginner's Band has made rapid progress since it was organized at the beginning of this year. It is composed of approximately forty-five members. The band has played at two of the basketball games and has given fine performances. lt also furnished part of the music for the Hobo Parade. Several of the members have improved greatly and were allowed to take part in the Music Festival held at Port Washington, Mayville, and West Bend. v I. r' N 1 xxx '-5 xx f I 1 ff ff x x ! , , :Fat ' lfffr I ' .T -. f- xx s-, -we l27l 28 use CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA liaoxi Rong Forst, Enderle, Koepsell, Schultz, Bartelt, Bennetts, Gnerlich, Dethardt. Miomi Row: Olson, Hilbert, Buth, Benzel, Pribnow, Meyer. Hawk Row: Miss Hering, Directorg Huck, Stellberg, Maaskc, Husting, Paustian, Fischer, Schumann. Classical Qrchestra The High School Classical Orchestra has, by its popularity, gained a definite place in the affairs of the school. lts programs have been highly selective, giving its audiences many favorites of the old school as well as interesting new numbers of the modern trend. On November 22nd, the orchestra played a colorful program preceding the overture of the high school operetta, jerry of jericho Road. Both the jovial and serious spirit of the holiday season was presented to its audience, when the orchestra played a program of Christmas music for the setting of the grade school operetta, The Christmas Bazaar, given on December 19th. The orchestra presented programs at the Music Festivals, held at Mayville, West Bend. and Port WrlSlllIlgfOll, and musical interludes at the Senior class play. The organization closed its season by playing a selective program, and the accom- paniment for the traditional Commencement Processional on june 9th, l POPULAR ORCHESTRA FRONT Row: I.. Mziaske, l.. Olson, H. Krause, C. Husting, Ii. Fisrher. BALK Row: Mr. Maple, Directurg ll. Mrllen, R. Ust, -I. Ruedelwusch, C, Engel, l.. XY'hc-elei, R, Havrsih. popular Qrchestra Once again this orchestra has proved to be one of the most popular of our many school organizations. They have furnished the music for the Alumni dance and for all the school mixer dances with the exception of Homecoming and the junior Prom, and also have con- tributed a great deal to the pep and spirit of our pep assemblies. This year, with the new idea of matinee dancing in our school, the orchestra again fulfilled the bill. Many members will be lost through graduation, but under the able direction of Mr. Maple, it is certain the orchestra will flourish again next year. ,x, --. 1 l 4.','fr NF X 5 - NK K . 9'- YL u faq. , it .447- V fl l JAX 1 - zf' - - - V-rf' f. fn 'f5-xX l29 OPERETTA AND FESTIVAL CHORUS FRONT Roxxg Rust, Flemming, M. Fischer, M. M. Lehner, Nieholf, Walker, S. Hagen, E. Dornfeldt, Nell, N. Bartelt, Luehring, Froeming, Ribbens, Damrow, R. Donovan, D. Schuman, Sasse, F. Lrndert, Mahnke, I.. Gregor, M. Wheeler, P. Pieper, R. Lindert, Miss Hering, Director, Burelbach. Siicoiwu Row: Meyer, Koepsell, Schellpfeffer, Schnaderbeck, L. Enderle, Pieper, M. Uzelatz, B. Bachhuber, R. Hagen, Zergiebel, Gleisner, Thielke, Schimmelpfennigs Huck, Bartosch, Weltz, Starr, Wild, Walther, Hluhm, L. Brunke, Herbst, Koepsell, E. Milbrot, M. Mi rot, R. Krieser, R. Wellso. THIHD Row: M. Miller, Bernhard, Puls, Pilsner, P. Mueller, Keup, Bennetts, Lochrer, E. Mildbrandt, Lookman, Gehike, Bogenschneider, Marquardt, Lehmen, Hilbert, Hadaller, M. Benzel, Pribnow, Meilahn, Tisch, Moll, Paustian, Dejanovich, Wetzel, Bachman, Quandt, Kinyon. Fmviwn Row: A. Olson, Steger, Gergetz, L. Olson, Buth, james, Lohaus,, E. Miller, Lau, Buss, O. Zwieg, W. Dorna leldt, A, Quandt, M. Fischer, L. Villwock, Schuster, Stellberg, C. Orovich, M. Holmes, A. Orovich, Fischer, Guse, Hacker, L. Marquart, G. Steinbach, Owens. . . 'lkw Row: Kahluw, CQ. Pieper, V. Brunke, Bertucci, Zuern, Ta lor, Maaske, Husting, Barnes, Albert, Polzin, R. Sterr, F. Holmes, R. Clark, Schrah, Dethardt, Breit, Schabell, Raasch, W. Bartelt, M. Magyar, Weinberger, Gnerlich, H. Wellsu, Schultz, Docter, V. Broecker. Qperetta and Festival Chorus The members of the choral classes of the music department now number one hundred fifty. From this number select groups, under the direction of Miss Hering, carried on an outstanding musical program throughout the year. In November, a cast of one hundred excellently presented the operetta, jerry of jericho Road, the leading parts being played by Marjorie Bennetts, Carl Schuster, Margaret Mary Steger, Siegfried Stellberg, Mildred Bernhard, Frank Holmes, Mildred Uzelatz. Merlin Fischer, Loyal Villwock, Vivian Zuern, and Willard Bartelt. During the year, the First Girls' Glee Club of seventy-five voices sang two out- standing programs for the Dodge County Federation of Women's Clubs. This group also presented selections for Armistice Day and Commencement programs. For the finale of the season, fifty girls and thirty boys were chosen for the inspiring chorus participating in the Mayxfille-West Bend-Port Washington Music Festivals held in each of these cities. 301 'I nl, fl xxx xg- TI x 5x X V .2 Lf w . - - -El -'A I, 'A GERMAN CLUB ' FRONT Row: M. Steger, M, Weinberger, J. Peters, L. Martens fAdviserl, E. Fischer, C. Hustmg, V. Zucrn. MIDDLE Row: L. Maaske, P. Taylor, G. Pieper, E. Guse, L. Olson, O. Hurlbert, A. Lehner. BACK ROW: K. Baertschy, L. Villwock, H. Youngbeck, A. Boehmer, W. Bartelt, G, Lehner, R. Hagen. G6TmdD The German Club is composed of the junior and Senior German Classes. A meering was held at the beginning of the year for the purpose of initiating the new members. On the first Thursday of every month the German Club has met, under Miss Marten's direction, to sing songs and play German games. Officers of the year were: Willard Bartelt - - - President Margaret Mary Steger - Secretary Lucille Olson - - Treasurer Miss Martens - Adviser f x ., A fjk gr,- ,He ,jg l3Il 32 a t 55 GIRL SCOUTS lflnsi' Rowg Zweig, Redlin, V. Bnehmer, F. Walter, G. james, Farrington, M. Orovich, J. Bachhuber, Reisinger, M. Neumeyer, A. Rosin, R. Knoop. Sircoxii Row: M. Polzin, R. Youngbeck, J. Voss, F. Verhyen, O. Smith, V. Bath, L. Boehmer, J. Mildbrandt, I.. Raue, D. Walter, I.. Schultz, Weinberger. THIRD Row: Behnke, Miss Busse, Miss Martens, Pilsner, R. James, Steger, Faltz, Buth, Dedolph, Bennetts, Uzeliitz, Formu Row: Miss Stautlarher, Miss Bassett, Bertucti, Taylor, Maaske, Zuern, Husting, Malesevich, Dakei Miss Smith. Girl Scouts The girl scouts are under the leadership of Misses Busses, Martens, and Smith. This year they added two new troop leaders, Misses Bassett and Stauffacher. The troops under the direction of Misses Busse and Martens have made the teacher's room into a cozy meeting place. These troops have also done some study in star-gazing. Each troop had various parties, hikes, and picnics during the year. The annual Christmas party for needy children was given, to which each troop contributed to the program with plays and songs. The annual Court of Awards was held in March. Several girls attained tenderfoot, second, and first class ranks. The Mother's Club gift was greatly appreciated. This was used in purchasing awards and badges. 1 FRONT Row: Mr, Whitford, Schwantes, Sokoly, Illik, Jack Bachhuber, E. Uzclatz, Gehrke. SECOND ROW: Arthur Birr, Penkoske, E. Zwieg, C. Bachhuber, H. Clark, N. Orovich, Yancey, Lange. THIRD Row: Arnold Birr, A. Bachhuber, Jacquot, Engel, Schumann, john Bachhuber, Micklas. Boy Scouts This is an organization which was founded for the pleasure and benefit of boys from twelve to eighteen years of age. The boys are required to pass certain practical tests, which aid in making them capable of meeting the necessities of life. The Mayville Boy Scouts, under the guidance of their capable Scoutmaster, Mr. Whitford, has grown into an organization numbering forty-two members. These are divided into two troops: Troop 17 and Troop 18. Last summer about twenty of the boys enjoyed a ten-day camping trip near Sayner, Wisconsin. The Scout officers at present are: Arthur Bachhuber and joe jacquot, Junior Assistant Scoutmasters for Troop 18g Arthur Bachhuber, Troop Scribeg Carl Engel, Senior Patrol Leaderg Adam Illik and john Bachhuber, Patrol Leaders for Troop 17. The Patrol Lead- ers for Troop 18 are: Billy Ribbens, Russel Schimmelpfennig, and Lloyd Voss. Troop 18, composed of the younger boys, was formed after the picture was taken. ,X lv! ,N xx, 5 x - xx ' - C E PK f-F , -Q! We X f UL, ,UFC-.as f,.--', 'H ff-x ,- .,LNf',tN. V121 l34l Homecoming Our annual homecoming celebration opened Friday night with a big Hobo Parade. This year floats were stressed, and as a result a large number turned out. Hobos were present in solos, duets, and choruses. The parade ended at the Community Park baseball field, where it was welcomed by a huge bonfire. The prizes to the best floats and hobos were awarded amid singing and school yells. The pep of the night before continued on Saturday, and as a result, Mayville defeated Ripon by a 19-6 victory in football. The dance in the evening proved to be a grand finale for a grand homecoming celebration. The gym was decorated with corn shocks, jack-o'-lanterns, and an old stone wall, giving the atmosphere of Halloween. The music was furnished by Babe Shonath and his orchestra. Good spirit and pep reigned, and a good time was enjoyed by all. lnlormal Spring Dance On the evening of May second, the first Informal Spring Dance was given by the junior class under the direction of Miss Mueller. This new social activity took the place of the High School's former proms. The ruling couple was Rodney Bartsch and Vivian Zuern. The gymnasium was decorated to represent an animated music shop. Surrounding the gym floor was a wall-like structure of white paper on which was drawn the music scale, dancing notes, and instruments that were the proud possessors of arms and legs. Rhythmic dance arrangements were given by Connie Wendell's orchestra. Senior Class Party The mothers of the graduating class served as hostesses at the Senior Class Party on the evening of May 20. The party was a grand success. After the meal, the seniors and their friends,the teachers, who were also guests, danced the evening away to the strains of an orchestra. A good time was enjoyed by all. Alumni Banquet On june 10 the graduates were guests at a banquet given by the Alumni of the Mayville High School. Officers of the Alumni Association were elected at the banquet, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Both the graduates and the Alumni had a very enjoyable evening. I lf' Fly Away l lome CAST Harmer Masters. ...... ..,,..,. G eorge l.ehner Buff Magrqfg, , , . . .Margaret Mary Steger l.inda Masters.. ....,.. Virginia Buth Corey Magtcrg., ..,. .joe jatcjuot Penny ,,,,,,,, ,,,. V ivian Brunke 'l'inl.4,i Cgllinggby, A, . . .Lorraine Gnerlich .lohnny Heming ..,,. Robert lfalk james Masters.. .....,, Milan Miller Armand Sloan ,... , . .Seigfried Stellberg Maria ....,,. . . .Zorka Malesevich Gabriel .,... .... l. oyal Villwock Taxi Driver. . . ,... Willtlrtl Bartelt Nan Masters. , . .... . . . .Marian Thiel The four Masters children, ranging in age from fourteen to nineteen, are enjoying the early weeks of their usual summer sojourn at Provincetown. Witliotit much enthua siasm but with indulgent good humor toward the doings of their elders, they are looking forward to the marriage of their mother to the professor who has for years summered in the cottage next door. Then word comes that their mother, who is just completing the last two weeks of her contract as dress designer in a Hollywood motion picture studio, has invited their own father to visit them and make arrangements for a divorce. They haven't seen him for twelve years and they are determined he shan't treat them like children. 'james Masters, the father, comes. The professor arrives at almost the same time and the father is hurt and jealous at the enthusiasm with which he and all his views are received, On the day the mother arrives from Hollywood, things have come to a pretty pass and the distracted father is straightening out muddles and giving advite right and left. After the various problems have been more or less solved, the thiltlrcn sutltltnly detide that they prefer their own father as a member of the family and set to work in a businesslike way to help him win their mother back. Hy this time the father has learned his lesson and re-enters the family in a chastened mood. 1 5 r,p X xXFXxf F- T 'fl ' If 1 -,JW s- X W . 5, ,fps X T i f fr, Vs '7,iX Wal 25 23 1256 I36l C a I e n cl a r SEPTEMBER 2. Teachers' meeting. 3. School begins. 6. Utica jubilee singers entertain us in assembly. 9. Miss Westerman comes as an added English teacher and librarian. 10. Senior Class elects officers and Editor and Business Manager of annual. 13. Mucks goes over with bangs, 16. Seniors are busy campaigning for annuals. 19. Girl Scouts go on a steak fry. Have you ever eaten shoe leather? 20. Mixer party! Freshmen get their first dancing lessons. 23. Pandora comes to school after being ill for some time. Mr. Schmidt knows what this means-more arguments. 24. First Annual Staff meeting. What an ambitious looking staff! 26. First conference game. We show Columbus how to play real football-score 31-0 in favor of the Cardinals. OCTOBER 2. Senior Class gives a candy sale. All the sweet tooths turn out. 5. Waupun learns something new. Mayville has a football team which is capable of beating them. 7. Assembly. Heap Big Indian gives us his interpretation of the Pale Face's ballroom dancing. 12. Mayville beats Marquette High in an interesting game. Youngbeck is there to help the cheering section. 14. The picture ordeal is on. Feminine vanity becomes prominent. 15. They better build the seats stronger for Alice Korth. They can't seem to hold her up any more. 16. Two girls participated in a hair pulling contest. Mr. Maple comes to the rescue. A few hard words were said and all was well-we hope. 18. Seniors give another dance. A good time was enjoyed by all. 25. Mayville beats Beaver Dam 6 to O, but it wasn't a regular Cardinal's show-up. 27. Pep meeting today. The school sings popular songs for about an hour. 29. Fire! Fire! Oh no, just April Fool. A fire drill only. 31. Halloween-the cop is kept busy all night long. NOVEMBER 1. The hoboes donned their costumes and turned out for the annual gala occasion. 2. Homecoming game and dance. We didn't know a stone wall could be built out of paper-but ask the Seniors. 6. Teachers' convention starts with a bang. We clean up West Bend 39-0. 11. Mayville beats Horicon and become Little Ten Champs. 12. K-K-K-Katy came to school and taught us how to sing in assembly-only she was a he. ' 15. The people in the operetta are kept busy practicing. 19. Lizzie Smith is struck by a Lizzie, It's a grand way to make a hit or should we say get hit? 22. We never knew we had so many canaries caged up in school. They warbled in the operetta this evening. 25. The football banquet was a success with Captain Finke-'s long speech,the crowning event. 27. Thanksgiving vacation begins. 6 . A Calendar DECEMBER 2. 6 10 School again. It looks as though several of the people have gained a few pounds over the vacation. Mayville plays its first basketball game with West Bend and wins. Assembly. We spend a day in jugoslavia with Croatian players. 13 Ah! Another victory may be added to our record. Mayville wins over Ripon, 24 to 0. 17 Fire! And not a false alarm. Milan Miller tries to set the school on fire in Physics. 20. Christmas vacation begins, and we hope Santa is good to everyone. JANUARY 2 6 10 15 17 20 22 24 27 30 Faust hikes for California. You don't, by any chance, want to be another Clark Gable, Faust? We return to prison again after having two weeks of freedom. The team adds one more victory to its record by beating Berlin 33 to 19. E-X-A-M-S begin. The Aspirin Company should be making money now. Horicon beats us 18 to 17 in the most exciting game of the season. We have an increasing number of boys in school-the girls are wearing ski pants to school. 26 below zero. No wonder tassel caps and red flannels have been added to our winter wardrobe. West Bend just can't beat us. Someone has to win, so why not us? If this cold keeps up we'll be wanting to borrow furs from the Eskimos. Report cards have been the causes of worried faces. Some look relieved and others 710!. 30 below zero. We wouldn't mind the sun turning on its heat all Night and Day. We have our first matinee dance, and the corridors do make convenient dance halls. FEBRUARY 1 Second semester begins. 5. 7. 8 10 14 19 27 28 Mavville wins Little Ten Championship in debate. Outside debaters were snow- bound here until Monday. A matinee dance for our snow-bound guests-only they leave before we have a chance to become acquainted. Mr. Schmidt receives a valentine, but strange as it may seem no one knows who sent it. School closes because of a shortage of coal. They give us advanced assignments so we have something to do over the vacation. We received coal so we once again trot back to school. We let Horicon beat us again in Basketball. We do believe in being generous to others. MARCH 3. Hartford was determined to win the Little Ten Championship, so they did. 8. Girls' basketball tournament begins. 10. District basketball tournament. Columbus beats Mayville by one point. It must have been Lady Luck. 11. Mayville makes up for their first defeat by beating Menomonee Falls. 12. The team adds another victory by defeating Waupun, thus winning the Consolation Award. 17. Miss Busse has a new member in her class today-a bat. 19. Individual pictures are taken of the whole school. -1 f Qvkzffi ' -- -.-Z f-affix XQ5 ik! ,. ..' 1 x 75. 37 x'- 3. ..f.a Ia 6 . 38 Calendar MARCH 20 26 27 . The debaters go to the state and win third place. . Seniors take the girls' tournament, and Sophs. take second place. . Senior Class play and cast are chosen. 30. We are taken to Africa on an adventurous trip with the speaker in assembly. 31. T. B. talk in assembly. Still more girls have T. B. than boys. The girls have a Feeling he's Pooling. APRIL 7 Senior Class Play practice. They spend most of their time trying to catch a bat, the evening being a batty senior class play practice. 13. Basketball banquet and then a dance. Gum chewing seemed very much in evidenceg it must have been the onions in the hamburgers-thoughtful boys, aren't they? 16. Many boys and girls help at the Rotary Club banquet. Some of the boys even received tips.-Ask Boehmer. 21. Festival at Port Washington. We hear they had a dumping grounds behind the school. Could it have been for the festival people? 22. History repeats itself at the West Bend Festival. April Showers! 28. Mayville Festival is a success. We take our hats off to Miss Hering and Mr. Maple. MAY 2. First Informal Prom dance is given. The king, Rodney Bartsch, and his queen, Vivian Zuern, led the merry makers. Music is furnished by Connie Wendel. 6. Miss Freng entertains the annual staff at her home. Ask Bobbie Falk how he likes the Queen of Spades. 8 The seniors prove to the school they have talents. Courtney Dethardt has been invited by Major Bowes to appear on his Amateur Hour. 15. Senior Class Play reveals to many the great actresses and actors in the Senior class. 18 Annual Staff visits Mandel's and sees how the great masterpiece is put together. 20. The senior mothers entertain the seniors and teachers at a banquet. JUNE 2. Exams begin-a necessary evil in our young lives. 9. Commencement. Are some of the seniors crying, or is it just dust in their eyes ? 10. Almuni banquet. We all eat, drink, and are merry. 11. Picnic! How the seniors enjoyed their last opportunity to parade. K , X xxxf - j- x .f, W x f XX . F K I . will ff.. ll ,. - 1 4401: be . , f 404 iff' 11 fl, -',.- I H l lf' ! f P- .pf fe . 'X .ff-:s 'fit l-l u m o r sf 2' X, .L-1:3 74,261 '. -4 . -. ,..,,,-,.,,.x '45, f. l 1 JZ' 'I 44' ,- 715 I2 :IX 3' -' 1 L1 . R 5312? - I 2 '. ,:f? f- '1:17'-'-1'1 1 'El . In Bygone days It was a craze To dress like Mother Hubbard, But girlies now Dress more Like Mother Hubbard's cupboard. If at first you don't succeed-try some- one else. Time elaborately thrown away-Mr. Schmidt's class. The Physics class is like an old car- the crank in front and a bunch of nuts in the rear. SMART PEOPLE! Dickie Lange: What do we mean by space? Donald B.: Well-er-I've got it in my head but I can't explain it. Miss Mueller: What are the three cases in grammar? john Ruedebusch: Brief case, suit case, ---. Miss Good: Wouldn't it be nice having matinee dances before football games? Ginger: Oh, yes, but we'd wear out the football players. Miss Olson: Why did the Free Soilers have free speech in their motto, Bob? Mickey whispers to Bob: Because of the Gag Rule. Bob M.: Because of the Kangaroo. Miss Olson: Right, The Gag Rule. Mr. Maple: A person cannot relax when he is taking part in Athletics. Ray Clark: Well, I can. Mr. Maple: How can you? Ray Clark: I'm a sub, and all I have to do is warm the bench. Lorraine Brunke: We've been in this boat for an hour and haven't moved a yard. M. Bennetts: That's all right. I could run a mile and only move two feet. Viv. Zuern: Where do the Chinese get their slanty eyes? Connie: From Pekin. Mr. Maple: What do you do for exercise? Eleanor G.: Jump at conclusions. Mr. Schmidt: In what condition would America be without women? Chas. Mann: Stag-nation. BASHFUL When Hrst he came to see her, he showed a timid heart, and when the lights were low, they sat . . . this . . . far . . . apart. But as their love grew stronger, and they learned to talk and kiss, they cut out all the space and satupcloselikethis. The people cried, Hail, oh, King! and the King began to reign. Miss McEathron: You wrote this excuse yourself? Fat: Yes, you see my father writes such ai poor hand, and I was ashamed to have you see it. Miss Freng: What's the matter? Isn't your re ort card signed, Siegfried ? Siegfiied: 'No. I haven't got my fountain pen with me. 39 x xx N f 4 .X I '. ,e f N U ' ' 'K I.,-Q LL ff lt ' Q, 'X V -S! Wi: K ji! k it- iiltxut Q' ,qw 4- . . F fa: - ..::g my W- . W gm 42 .,Cpf ..zrH935 55 ul l, X, - .V xx - V x , .1 -MP, 4' A 'N x 7 fm W, f,kx , ,-, XX I431 44 ,E his 50 ,fcfff f 1 I Q' - fflei 3 .-.- .4 GF: X ffl- gl 5 f Ni ' r X W-vuxr - It 'al . Dake: Why is 'Zoddie' like a sugar roll? Virge: Often found in a bakery truck. Miss Smith: When is it easiest to read in the woods? T. Orovich: When Autumn turns the leaves. Dickie: Why so blue, Orie P Orie: Aw, I just slept through my easiest class. Miss Mueller: May I have your atten- tion? Sammy: I'm using mine. Willie: Would you like to buy an annual? Freshie: Well, I'll have to ask my teacher if I need one first. Mildred U.: Hauptmann is to be electrocuted tomorrow. Miss Good: Yes, eight o'clock Eastern Standard time and seven o'clock our time. Mildred: What station? Miss Smith Qin Biology classj : Where do bugs go in the winter? Louis Rosin: Search me! Dorothy Dake: You remind me of the sea. He: Wild, restless, and romantic? Dorothy: No, you just make me sick. xxx, 3 V I. x xx ' ff ,Q ,ji Q4 X gi l l 'N fl l 'lUIT1Of Miss Martins: Who is your favorite author? Ruby G.: My father. Miss Martins: What does he write? Ruby: Checks. Teacher: Parse the word 'kiss.' john Allen: This word is a noun, but it is used as a conjunction. It is never declined and more common than proper. It is not very singular in that it is usually used in the plural. It agrees with me. Harland K.: A few auto accidents were caused during the past summer be- cause a bee got into the car. Jimmie H.: But more were caused by a little 'honey' sitting too close to the driver. Miss Freng: What kind of class rings will we have this year? Carl Schuster: What's the use of buy- ing a class ring? You give it away any- way. REDUCING Mr, Newlywed brought home some sausages and asked to have them for breakfast. The young bride looked at them: How'll I cook them? she asked. Oh, fry 'em like fish, replied her husband. The next morning at breakfast she remarked: I do hope you will enjoy your sausages, dear, but there's not much in these things when they're cleaned out. ' 4 Uk c. . . 1 1 al, ,t A 1:-lzj xfljfj. T Us 46 Class Will We, the class of 1936, City of Mayville, State of Wisconsin, being of sound mind and body, do hereby solemnly make and publish this, our last will and testament, here- by revoking all former wills or bequests made by us: Pandora Abdella wills her strut to next year's thanksgiving turkey. Earl Bartelt wills his trumpeting ability to Carl Engel. Willard Bartelt wills his crooning ability to Elmer Radloff. Wilmer Beck wills his ability to get along with girls to Donald Schrab. Ruben Beitz wills his oratorical ability to Claude Cundy. The Benzel brothers will their monkey business to Orovich, Yancy, and Sharon. Mildred Bernhard wills her ability to tell stories to Minnie Holmes. The Birr twins will their ambition to the Billington twins. Arnold Boehmer wills his height to Meechie Uzelatz. Norma Bonack wills her interest in Neda to Doris Pilsner. Ralph Breit wills his wavy hair to Red Micklas. Vivian Brunke wills her arguing ability to Marciel Brummund. Bernice Burelbach wills her sturdy figure to Ione Heschke. May she profit by it. Virginia Buth wills her long walk to school to Elaine Fischer. Richard Clark wills his ability to milk cows to Karl Baertschy. Milton Coulter wills his op ortunity to walk to school with Gertrude Kehlow to Arline Olson and Donald Schralti. Dorothy Dake wills her ability to go with freshmen to Arlene Forst. Edna Dedolph wills her ability to give parties to Marjorie Bennetts. Courtney Dethardt wills his flashy suspenders to Tommy Orovich. Willard Dornfeldt wills his laugh to joe Sokoly. Robert Falk wills his case ability to Rodney Bartsch. Soup Finke wills his physique to the Physical Culture Magazine. Merlin Fischer wills his hot water bottle from the Operetta ro Operetta cast. Norma Gieschen wills her curly hair to Lucille Maaske. Lorraine Gnerlich wills her share in the shoe factory to Elvie Guse. Orville Hurlbert wills his pipe to Hilary Weber. joe jacquot wills his note writing ability to Donald Baertschy. Gertrude Kahlow wills her temper to Frederick Bandlow. Alice Koll wills her many boy friends to Winifred Moll. Alice Korth wills her candy to Lorraine Blohm. Harland Krause wills his hi de ho to Vivian Zuern in music class next year. Mildred Lazich wills her memory to Evelyn Miller. the next year's Class Will Alex Lehner wills his ability to stay in high school the longest to Eleanor Greget. George Lehner wills his studious ability to Milan Marx. Marie Leibold wills her flying feet to Violet Dejanovich. Victor Macksam wills his ability to get good marks in Physics to John Alan Friedholdt. Zorka Malesevich wills her excellent driving ability to Carl Henry Faust. Bob Marohl wills his straight arm to some weak girl on a moonlight night. Warren Mildbrandt wills his skipping ability to Lois Marquart. Howard Millen wills his artistic ability to the artist of the 1937 annual. Victor Moldenhauer wills his taxi service to Louis Polzin. Lucille Olson wills her ability to play the piano to Eva Gergetz. Anna Orovich wills her ability to make her hookshots in basketball to Anna Tich. Earl Pieper wills his shyness to Tommy Nell in leading cheers. Gladys Pieper wills her perfectly groomed hair to Ellen Gramlow. Arnold Quandt wills his ability to direct the boy's chorus to Myron Raasch. Frank Reisinger wills his after school chats to Arline Olson. john Ruedebusch wills his down and around music to Gilbert Bonack. Erna Salzberger wills her never let a fella take you out twice attitude to Ruby Genzmer. Carl Schuster wills his dancing ability to Bob Bachhuber. Margaret Mary Steger wills the short end of a long and short of it to Eulaine Laurent. Margaret Weinberger wills her ability to maintain quiet at all times to Doris Pilsner. Lother Steinbach wills his stride to Peter Verhyen. Siegfried Stellberg wills his old Chevrolet to the Nitschke garage in hopes that Viv Brunke will use it. Sammy Stipanovic wills his four years of mischief to Dickie Lange. Marian Thiel wills her residence to a cross-country runner. Loyal Villwock wills his rhythmic ability to Merlin Schabel. , Carlton Waehler wills his angelic expression in English to anyone who needs it next yC2.I'. sin, Lorraine Wetzel wills her stationary seat in the typing room to Elvie Guse. Rose Yacks wills her long hike to Charles Mann. Hubert Youngbeck wills his flashy basketball playing to Ruben Hagen. Cyril Zastrow wills his nomination as president to any coming senior class officer. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, at Mayville, Wiscona this ninth day of june, A. D., 1936. f fSignedj The Class of 1936. 'N f X N xx .igf I N: f UI 'A r f D f- ' s I f 5 'J if, 4 I N ' , .. I fe f .,,x- , xl jx., gf' ff, -fr. s x 1 fi-T Zfljfn 4-7 48 . l ife A. K. Sweet Shop Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. L. H. Raue, Mgr. Drs. Bachhuber Baertschy Dairy Bauer's Drug Store Beaumont Beauty Shop La Vita Millar, Mgr. Beaumont Hotel Beaumont Cafe Holmes, Prop. Busy Bee Central Beauty Salon Ida Osthoff, Mgr. Chevrolet and Oldsmobile G H. L. Nitschke Corner Store Crescent Garage Deanovich Shoe Store C. W. Docter Dr. R. A. Docter, Dentist Doyon-Rayne Lumber Co. Qur pdtl'Of'1S arage E. A. Dutton, General Mdse., Iron Ridge Engel Hardware Store Faust's Meat Market Finke's Meat Market First National Bank R. G. Fischer R. L. Gentz Co., Iron Ridge Gamble Store George Heim Dr. Heinrich, Dentist Dr. Helmbrecht, Dentist Hotel Tavern, lron Ridge I. G. A. Store Walter Hamm, Prop. janssen-Seitz Co. Karl Kiele Knoop Shoe Repair Wm. Koch, Theresa Koepsell 84 Gruber Robert Lange Luehring's Tavern Mayville Auto Co. Mayville Beauty Shop Mrs. Marohl, Mgr. Mayville Bottling Works Mayville Importing Co. Mayville News Mayville Shoe Corporation Meilahn Funeral Home Emil Meiners, jeweler Midget Tavern Ed. Bartelt, Prop. Miller's Meat Market, Iron Ridge Modernistic Barber Shop Peter Mies, Prop. Modern Dry Cleaners Gordon Travers, Agent Mueller 8: Sons D. Naber Co. Northside Bakery Ost's Tavern Dr. Pichotta, Dentist Robert Pike Pionier Print Shop Priem's Barber Shop Quandt Hat Shop Ed. Rathke, Jeweler Redlin Garage, Iron Ridge Chas. Ruedebusch Co. Ruedebusch Implement Store Schellpfeffer Dairy Robert Schumann Second Ward Store Herman Lange Service Print Shop A. Bachhuber, Prop. Serwe Barber Shop, Theresa Spiering Barber Shop Standard Oil Service Station State Bank of Mayville Stellmacher Lumber Co., Iron Ridge john A. Thiel Volkman Garage, Iron Ridge Wadhams Service Station Welsch 8: Lacey George C. Wheeler Wisconsin Power 8: Light Co Zuehlke Shoe Store l xc! Kf I