Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

2 1- A .ii -1 Hand Z - ll Dedicated to the American Heritage I9 THE IQCDCKET 49 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF MAYVILLE HIGH SCHOCDL Co-Editors: R. Bandlow and S. Sudcow Co-Managers: V. UIrIcI1 and C. WetzeI Advisor: W. R. Smith fn fbefen af lfze We fone ln this small city in central Wisconsin we, Americans, have come to regard our democratic government and its rights and privileges as the inalienable right of every American. We have come to talce for granted Americais place in the sun, we have never for a moment considered the possibility that our birth-right might be wrested from us. Free public education, Freedom ol speech and religion, and the American standard ol living have all tended to malce our lite a favored one and our country a promised land in comparison with the rest of the world, nor have these inequalities bothered us to any great extent. Such has been the attitude not only oi my own community but ol hundreds ol thousands ol other communities in these United States. Today all this is changed. The supremacy ot our nation has been challenged. Today we are at war with three ofthe most powerful Hhave-notn nations ol the world, testing whether the possession of rights, resources, wealth, and area shall be determined by might or priority. No longer can we Americans inditlerently regard the underdogs ol this world with uncalculating pity, nor can we tail to appreciate what America really means to us or our duties and obligations to Uncle Sam will be swallowed up by sophisticated twentieth century greed and materialism. Too often of late our government by the people has become a government in spite of the people. There is need, Americans, to talce the road baclc, there is need, Americans, to reevaluate the important things in life, there is need, Americans, to regulate the war of profits so that the peace oi faith may receive its Fair value. It you would win, Americans, you must reorganize your concerted ettorts with politics, profits, and jealoustes forgotten. lt's late but not too latel Walce up, Americal We are Fighting For our very way of lifel No sacrifice is too greatl We must winl We must dictate the terms of peacel There is no other choice. There is no other way. May God grant us the strength and the wisdom to see this through! yirleffo, 5074 mul! Qf'cLs.! J IXCNIAUI' ti!!!AU il.lllC,1CZ'v,4ll!fDll1ll- ly !00Al'llg cilnlfet 7014 11.5 Me !a.sft'!a.s,1rcv11z 007 Allflfllly Ailli. QLICAJ IIC!-'CF CVC? IAIIA AUT! of CTHAA L70 Aallfc' Dil dl! of 51014 . . . ADV, OA, I C74 JI, Wigs., if! MM, frm' ami every ,Ivy A.Wz,,, Az., ,I,i,,, his Am J fzylf mi in ff.-uf, W. ,M Ami in 145, ,JM sf Q!! ,,!.mf, .... Ms WIAO.-A. ,MW ffm fsflvw .M J ,mmf fi ,Jay .VAJCA CV.Vw1,Q,,m',1!4, for W.. ,1!.,,,s,,.,,.'!l 114.5 gf. jmz fc 161 ,W C-I ,diff ..f,'1A W., CT!! . . . . f . ACC!!! JYLTAIPL7 lily Aftitg Lll Clfffy' Ollftf lll ti IVAIIC. J ICIV, ll'l1A ti H717 DX lily 7 ruff, A1 .. Ac I . I Tzjwlf aLl affldllal, Our Qfife iyogcmcr CAST: lVl.l'l.S. Follcs . . . all ol 'em. USI-IEI2: Sparlcy. gjmtly s ACT l: Dedicated to the America We Love ACT II: Remember pearl l-larpor ACT Ill Our Ollicers ACT IV ACT V ACT VI ACT VII We, tlwe People ln Pursuit ol Happiness Building Citizens Shall Liberty Be Blitzlcrieged? ACT VIII Building l-lealtlriy Americans ACT IX: The Generals Interpreters ACT X Camp Personalities S Udaiw Hgood Kick 'Strategy Meetin9,' First Scrimmage mln the Groove .1 N Q32 EQ '- I 1,1 X 4 Q 1 4 Q 10 -. , F - . a ,Y fmmmwnhim. ll f fm x 1 Q I -'XX 1: 4 FRN L L 1 I Fall Drama' Sideline Confusionn llwant a l3eps'?H BaslcetbaH Beginsn flfaaemlm I IWW Eyes Upu You tell 'emu Noon Ruslfmu No SCCOI'1dSH ,gf fp ,J 'fill Nr!! 4 x , W ki, 6,993 IVA ,J 'Al I Q 'J-12' :E . I -X I 5 f 3 The Way to a manls stomach Ufxlert Audiencen U-fommy visits the Heremn HGame of the yearn Much fqpfull MW H446 Hl'racl4 Consultation Welcome to tlwe Sclwool Picnic Hgpring Fevern HNQW Pxdditionn 1,4 V l Q R pedal .a4la2zJa2z With sympathy in our hearts and vengeance on our minds we would recall the dastardly act of inhuman cannibalism which toolc place on December 7, 1941. It was an act ol such unsuspected triclcery that its conception can only be blamed upon the inhabitants of a worldly 'IheII. It was an act aimed at the destruction of America's power in the pacific in one single strolce. It was an act that revealed not only the uncivilized conduct ol devils from the East, but one that displayed the innate poise and bravery oi real Americans at a time of terrible and unexpected treachery. Let us, Americans all, Iteep the memory of that act constantly before us until the perpetrators of this mockery of all that is admir- able in mankind shall have paid the price in Full, Through the blood and sweat and tears ofthe critical period that lies before us, may God help us to conduct our national efforts with such patriotic vigor and unceasing loyalty as to inspire the historians QOOO years hence to utter the words, Americans'? This was their greatest hourln IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI On December 26, 1941, John Loehrlce, a member ol the Class oi 1932, paid the supreme sacrifice while in the service oi his country. An outstanding athlete, a brilliant student, and a loyal son, .John Loehrlce was one of MayviIIe's best beloved young men. This, his alma mater, will ever mourn the passing ol one oi its Finest products, the years may come and the years may go but the memory ofa real American will linger with us always. ALUMNI IN TI-IIE ARMED FORCES Arthur Bachhuber Dr. Edward Bachhuber John Bachhuber Robert Bachhuber Rudolph Heineche Robert Jansen Theodore Jansen Spencer Johnson John Peters Raymond Peters William Ribbens Harold Schroeder Dr. Emeron Bachhuber, Jr George Lazich George Stipanovic Rodney Bartsch Lester Luehring Roy Suclcow George Bennetts Thomas Orovich Paul Wagner Arthur Birr Ray Welsch George Deanovich Willard Dornteld Junior Essen Merlin Fischer Victor Fischer . I Lloyd Wheeler Vernon Weitz Waldemar Zimmel Robert Zuern Oris Zwieg lllgaafuf of 5hal'eg4f Left to right: Dr. Bachhuber, K. C. Ruedebusch, Mrs. Carl Engel, Mr. R. Preim, Supt. O. Jones, Mr. A. Leder. Tl-IE MAVVILLE SCHOOL BOARD l don't lcnow whether you have ever thought ol it in that way before, but to be a loyal member ol a school board you must certainly believe in the spirit ol sell-sacrilice. Material rewards for this service are practically non-existent. Yet the happy smiles ol maturing youth and the pride ol intelligent mothers and lathers more than evens the score with the naive and olten antiquated criticism ol community Ulcnow- it-allsf, Board members must give unstintingly ol their time and services. As liaison officers between laculty and community, they bear the brunt ol the lriction from both groups. Thus it is that in this year- bool4 we pay tribute to our own deserving Mayville School Board. The members of the school board are: Kurt Ruedebusch, Dr. Francis Bachhuber, Mrs. Carl Engel, Arthur Leder, and Richard Rriem. Kurt Ruedebusch has been on the school board for seventeen years, he holds ol'lice ol clerlc ol the school board. l-le lil4es to go Fishing and to play bridge in his spare time. Mr. Ruedebusch is a member ol the American Legion, the Turners, and the Masons. ldle has toured Florida and Oermany. For eight years Mrs. Carl Engel has been a member ol the school board. She is alliliated with the Girl Scout Council, the Womanxs Club, the City Library Board, and the Methodist Sunday School. l'ler chiel hobby is gardening. She has visited the Southern States, ' Niagara Falls, and Canada. It I Q 4 Dr. Francis Bachhuber is serving his eighth year on the board. 50' U ' ' l'le is a member ol the Dodge County and the State Medical hue Sure Jung X-,f Societies, the American Medical Association, and the Rotary Club. .131 l-le has visited Canada, the Dakotas, and the Central States. f H' KIJ5 Another member ol the school board is Arthur Leder who has 'r Q W been a member lor six years. l le has traveled abroad, visited Wash- ington, D. C., pennsylvania, Missouri, and Canada. He belongs to the American Legion, the Legion Boy Scout Committee, and the Veterans' County Board. Richard Rriem has served lour years on the board. l-le belongs to the Masons and the American Legion. Texas, Eastern United States, and Canada are included in his travels. Our school board is a very representative group ol this line community. lt has been their devoted and loyal service that has created the line public school system that Mayville now enjoys. L-1 X ,i,4. I 4 i - fb' 2'i1 Grimm in Qfaief' l SUD? rlhtend G e ' E L Nt of the JQNES Dfw Q 6 Go S Mdywff Mhe ' ' dn me St Ddmffz epu feen y die 7-e 6065 I7 edrs ' ,, U ' ficbe C O e5-S mve A 'sc Ofs TWO yvbervlklhfsfty of Lgfege ears dt A45 13,07 Cl- fsconsi dylflffe D04 Dfd.l7 O' GUI? SLJPERINTENDEIXIT You are passing through a momentous year. At the time of this writing, war has just been declared alter our nation has been so cowardly attaclced without warning by a nation with whom we sought peace. We do not lcnow but that by the time this Roclcet is published some ol you may already be in the service ol your country. If this call comes, it is my wish that you do your duty with honor to yoursell, your school, and your country. CAQ60 276 C 7. K 0110.1 U2 MARY ELLEN BIERBAUM RAY L, DUNN JOSEPI-IINE KILDSIG Typing 'IO, 'I'I, 'IQ Bookkeeping 'IQ Stenography 'IQ Beginning Shorthand 'I'I Advisor for the G.A.A. Advisor forthe Girl Scouts Advisor for the 7th grade Whitewater State Teachers College One year at Mayville GREGORY BUECI-lEL Agriculture 9, 'IO, 'I'I, 'IQ Junior and Senior Farm School Advisor for Future Farmers ol America University of Wisconsin Three years at Westfield Three years at Mayville HELEN M. BUELKE Physical Education 1-'IQ Elementary Science 7 Mathematics 7 Advisor for the G.A.A. Advisor for Girl Scouts Advisor forthe Junior Class La Crosse State Teachers College One year at Mayville Manual 9, 10, 11, 19 Boys' Physical Education Football Coach Basketball Coach Golf Coach Track Coach Oshkosh State Teachers College Sixteen years at Mayville RODERICK G. GORDON, Geometry Beginners and Senior Band Chorus 7, 8, 9, 'IO, 'l'l, 'IQ Vocal and Instrumental Music 5, 6 Triple Trio Voice Classes Dance Orchestra Classical Orchestra Advisor for the 9th grade University of Wisconsin University of lovva One year at Mayville English 7, 8, 9 Extemporaneous Reading Coach Declamatory Coach All School Play Director Senior Class Play Director Assistant Girl Scout Leader Oshkosh State Teachers College Three years at Mayville DONALD l-l. KOEPPE Social Science 9 Social Problems 'IQ Senior Class Advisor Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 'I7 Hope College Cedar Grovedlour years Five years at Mayville JOHN G. MATTKE Arithmetic B Algebra 'IO Geometry 'l'I Practical Mathematics IO Junior Business Training 9 Advisor for Boy Scouts Assistant Senior Class Advisor University of Wisconsin One year at Janesville One year at Rockford Three years at Mayville Top row, left to right: Miss Bierbaum, Mr. Buechel, Miss Buelke, Mr. Dunn. Bottom row: left to right: Mr. Gordon, Miss Kildsig, Mr. Koeppe, Mr. Mattke. l Page 'IQ ' ll VIRGINIA L. PAVNE Elementary Science 8 General Science 9 Biology 'IO Geography 'I'I, 'IQ Eighth Grade Advisor Girl Scout Director ol Troop 3 University of Wisconsin One and one-hall years at Mayville JEANNE RUPPENTI-I AL DORNFELDT Librarian Carroll College Mount Mary College University of Wisconsin Library School One year at Mayville FREDA M. SANNER l-lome Making 9, 'IO, 'I'I, 'IQ Part-Time and Adult I-lomemaking Classes Advisor of Future I-lomemakers of America Advisor forthe G.A.A. University of Wisconsin One year at Mayville Top row: Miss I-laas. GERTRUDE SCI-IROEDER German 'II, 'IQ English 'IO Sophomore Class Advisor Assistant Girl Scout Leader Advisor forthe German Club University of Wisconsin One year at Mayville RALPI-I SCI-IMIDT American I-listory I'I World I-listory 'IO Speech 'IO, 'I'I, IQ Debate Coach Extemporaneous Speaking Coach Original Oratory Coach Oratorical Declamatory Coach Carroll College Northwestern University Ten years at Mayville WALTER R. SMITI-I English 'I'I, 'IQ Consumer Education Retail Selling Commercial Lavv Advisor of The Fifth Column Advisor ofthe Rocket Forensics Oshkosh State Teachers College Six years at Mayville Second row- left to right: Miss Payne, Mrs. Dornfeldt, Miss Sanner, Miss Schroeder Bottom row, left to right: Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Springer, Mr. Whirford. MRS. ELVIE SPRINGER Secretary to Superintendent Six years at Mayville RONALD S. WI-IITFORD Chemistry Physics Boys' Physical Education Baseball Coach B Squad Football Coach B Squad Basketball Coach Milton College Twelve years at Mayville ALICE I-IAAS Librarian Mathematics 8 University ol Wisconsin One year at Mayville X Page 'I3 ufvan-eg - - - ll Throughout this book we are paying tribute to the clubs, teams, and students who bring victory and keep MayvilIe's flag waving high o'er its school. Seldom do we realize the importance that the janitor plays in the upkeep of the morale which makes this victory possible. Who would want to Fight to bring honors to an unkempt school? Mr. Guse's winter day begins with the firing of the furnace at 3:30 A.M. Yet he is always the last one to leave the school buildings late at night follow- ing the schooI's frequent social and athletic events, because it is his job to put out the lights and lock up. We know no better words with which to show our gratitude to Mr. Guse, who has been our head janitor for seventeen qi years, to Mr. Frank, his assistant, and to Nick and Milan Stipanovic, who are the janitor's aides, than!- We salute you, Faithful Friends. JANITORS Left to right: N. Stipanovic, Mr. Guse, Mr. Frank, M. Stipanovic Ga4wf2. Scfzerfule Every morning, Monday through Friday, our camp schedule calls us to our first class at 8:00 A.M. Each of the four morning classes lasts fifty-seven minutes. Une of the regulations regarding these morning classes is that no outside assignments can be given for them. However, when we are called back to our afternoon classes after Mess, we find this rule does not hold true as these classes are only forty-five minutes in length, making it neces- sary to have outside assignments. The Home Room period, introduced this year, runs from 'l:00 P.M. to 'I:'I0 P.M. All the members of this Camp look forward on each Tuesday to seeing free movies. These movies have covered many educational subjects including history, occupations, music, citizenship, science, current events, literature, and recreation. The four course GENERAL English General Science Social Science Physical Education Home Economics Industrial Arts Agriculture Junior Business Training Band, Chorus, Debate Consumer Education World History Practical Mathematics Biology Tvpins Speech American History Geography Stenography Social Problems Bookkeeping Commercial Law Senior Science History of Music Page 14 C LJ I2 RI C bl L Ll M s offered to us this year are listed below. COMMERCIAL English General Science Social Science Junior Business Training Physical Education Band, Debate, Chorus Consumer Education Typing Practical Mathematics Spanish Speech American History Stenography Geography Social Problems Advanced Stenography Commercial Law Bookkeeping Retail Selling COLLEGE PREPAIEATOPY English Algebra World History Physical Education Biology Spanish Twins Industrial Arts Agriculture Home Economics Geometry American History Chemistry German Social Problems Physics Adv. Algebra and Trigonometry Bookkeeping Musical History Band, Debate Chorus AGRICULTURE English Social Science Agriculture Physical Education General Science Industrial Arts Band, Chorus, Debate Algebra Biology American History Geometry Chemistry Social Problems Physics YY ll THE DECLARATION QF LOYALTY 'A' We, the students of Mayville l-ligh School, inthisperiod olnatiorial crisis would lilce to ex- press our complete and undivided loyalty to our country. The duties We may perform, the services we may render, the sacrifices we may malce, small though they may be, will carry with themthecompletedevo- tion ol our hearts and souls. It is because ol our faith in the Demo- cratic processes that we do this, It is our Firm belief, Hlhere will always bean Americalw We, Peaple Top Picture: Boy Scout Court of Awards. Middle Picture: Future Farmers of America Parent and Son Banquet. Bottom Picture: Santa Claus comes to town. Page '15 SENIOR Mary M. Abt Abbie G.A.A. 1 Chorus 1 German Club 3 Classical Orchestra 3, 4 Operetta 1 Tumbling 1 Martin L. Bechhuber .. M.. Class President 4 Student Council 3, 4, Tre Band 1, 9, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 9 Tennis 3 Golf 3 Boy Scouts 1, Q, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4, Treasu Newspaper 3, Editor 3 Popular Orchestra 9 Class Basketball 3 Richard J. Bath Hlzlcllleu Football 1, Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 Class Softball 3 Harold Benler ' ' Butch' ' Band 1 Student Council 3, 4, Pre Football 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Track 1, 9 German Club 3, 4 F.F.A. 2, 3, Treasurer 3 Newspaper 3 Class Baseball 1, 9, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, Q Roy Floyd Billington Babe Tennis 3 Band 1, Q, 3 Page 16 asurer 4 rer 4 sident 4 n is ll CLASS Harold J. Adelmeyer Cookie Entered from Theresa l'-ligh School 3 Football A 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Student Council Vice-President 4 Russell A. Bandlow Russ Entered from Theresa l-ligh School 3 Treasurer 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4, Editor 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Class Softball 3, 4 Beatrice J. Behnlte Bea Band 9 G.A.A.1,9,3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Debate Q, 3, 4 Masque and Gavel 3, 4 All School Play 2, 4 N.F.l.. Q, 3, 4 Newspaper 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4 Oratory 2 Operetta 1 Extemporaneous Reading Q Class Basketball 3 Track Q Tumbling 1, 2 Ray Lloyd Billington Babe Tennis 3 Band 1, 52, 3 Bill Blodgett Bridges Class President 3, Prom King 3 Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Football Q, 3, 4 Basketball 9, 3, 4 Tennis Q, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, Q All School Play 4 Dance Orchestra 1, 9, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Class Softball Q, 3, 4 SENKDR Esther H. Bogenschneider Boggie G.A.A. 4 Chorus 1, 3 German Club 3, 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Operetta 1 Class Volleyball 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Allen Crist HAI.. Virginia Cose Ginny Prom Queen 3 GAA. 1, Q, 3 Secretary 3 Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1, 9 Declamatory 1 F.l-l,A. Q, Secretary Newspaper 3 Glee Club 3 Class Volleyball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 1, Q Track Q, 3 Gilbert Feucht Gipper Band 1, Q Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class Baseball Q, 3 Waldemar Fischer King Treasurer 1 Band 1, 9 Football 3 Track 1, 9 Golf Q Boy Scouts 1 Class Basketball Q Class Baseball 9 N ' S ll 64 'F Q 3 if is ish. .,.,.- .i R lr , V! CLASS Herman Burow l-loimann l-lustisford High School 1 Football Q, 3 Chorus Q, 3, 4 German Club 3 Boys Glee Club 52, 3 Class Softball Q Lorraine E. Christian Rainey Chorus 1, 4 Declamatory 1 German Club 4 Glee Club 1 Operetta 1 Class Baseball 3 Class Basketball 3 Annette Engel Babe Treasurer 3 Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1 Triple Trio 9, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1, Q Classical Orchestra 1, SZ, 3 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 1, Q, 3 Operetta 1 Class Volleyball 1, Class Basketball 1, Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Evelyn Fischer Evi e G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, President Chorus Q, 3, 4 Triple Trio 4 Girl Scouts 4 F.l-l,A. 1, Q Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Volleyball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Tumbling 1, Q Operetta 1 Rosemary Anne Gerlach Rosie Theresa l-ligh School 1, Q Secretary 4 Student Council 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4, Secretary Triple Trio 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 3 Page 17 J Q, 3,4 Q, 3,4 n 5 ll SENKDR l 4 Luella Marie Graunke Luc Band-Drum Majorette-Q, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Girl Scouts 1, Q Declamatory 1, Q, 4 German Club 3, 4 All School Play 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 Class Volleyball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 David Helmbrecht Screw Student Council 4 German Club 3, 4 Class President 1 Football 1, SZ, 3, 4 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2 Track 1, Q Tennis Q, 3, 4 Golf 9, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, Q, 3, 4 Newspaper 3 Annual 4 N.F.L. Q, 3, 4, President 4 Sea Scouts 3 Oratory 9, 3, 4 Rosemary Koepsell Rosie Triple Trio 1, Q, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4, President 3, 4 Girls Glee Club 3 Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4 Band 1 All School Play 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Declamatory 4 Operetta 1 Class Basketball 3 Tumbling 1, 2 German Play 3 Oliver Krueger Wi ndy Theresa High School 1, Q Vice-President 3 Student Council 4 Football 3, 4 Chorus 3 Baseball 3 Track 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Class Basketball 3 Class Softball 3 Jeanne M. Leibold Shorty Theresa High School Q Band 1 G.A.A. 1, 3 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Declamatory 1 Newspaper 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 1, 3 Tumbling 1 Extemporaneous Reading 3 Page 18 CLASS Mildred M. Handel Midge Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 Class Volleyball 4 Class Baseball Q Richard Hoffman Dick Football 1 German Club 3 F.F.A. 9, 3 Frederick Korth Korkey Football 1, Q, 3, 4 Track Q, 3, 4 Class Softball 3, 4 Jack A. Leder Ella Football 3 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Band 1, Q, 4 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1, Q Sea Scouts 3 Gladys Meilahn Sadie Band 1, Q, 3 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 9, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 Classical Orchestra 1, Q 3 4 Girl Scouts 1 F.l-l.A. Q Annual 4 Glee Club 1, Q Operetta 1 Class Basketball 1, Q, 3 Class Volleyball 1, 9, 3 4 Class Softball 9, 3 Tumbling 1 Track 1, Q, 3 SENIOR Beulah E. Moldenhauer MoIdy Band 1, Q, 3 G.A.A.1,Q,3,4 Debate 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 N.F.L. 3, 4 Class Volleyball 1 Class Basketball 9 Class Softball 3 Track 3 Roger A. Ohman Buckshot Denfeld High School, Minn., 1, 2, 3 Football A 4 Margaret Polzen Patsy G.A.A. 1, Q Band 1 German Club 3 Annual 4 Tumbling 1 Track 1 Cora E. Rohde Corky Tumbling 1 G.A.A. 1 Class Softball 1, 2 Track 1 Ardis L. Schaefer Ardie Luc Band 1, Q, 3, 4 G.A.A. 9, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Triple Trio 3, 4 Glee Club 3 German Club 3, 4 Classical Orchestra 2, 3 Operetta 1 Class Softball 2 Class Volleyball 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Track 3 Duluth, --em s ff CLASS Esther Mueller Rusty Triple Trio 3, 4 Band 1, 9, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 1, Q, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4 Classical Orchestra Q, 3, 4 Operetta 1 Class Volleyball 1, Q, 4 . Class Basketball 1, Q Class Softball 3 Track 9, 3 Tumbling 1, Q German Play 3 Beatrice J. Peters Pete Secretary 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Q, 4 German Club 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4 Class Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Softball 1, 9, 3 Class Volleyball 1, 3, 4 Q Jane C. Reible Jayme Glee Club 1 Chorus 1 Class Softball Q Operetta 1 Lucille F. Rohlinger Lucy Annual 4 Class Volleyball 1 Class Basketball 1 Class Softball 1, Q, 3, 4 Raymond E. Schrab HRW.. Waupun 1 Page 19 SEFHOR Violel Schwandi avi .. Band 1, Q, 3, 4 German Play 3 Annual 4 Declamatory 1 Newspaper-Co-Editor 3, Extemporaneous Reading 3, Virginia F. Serwe Gina Theresa High School 1, Q G.A.A. 3 Chorus 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Extemporaneous Reading 3 Andrew Sperger Andy German Club 3 F.F.A. Q, 3 Ronald Stommel Ronny Class President Q Student Council 4 Football 1, 9, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Debate 2 Track 1, Q, 3, 4 F.F.A. SZ Hallie F. Trauba Tubby Theresa High School 1, 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 Chorus 3 4 Student Council 4 Newspaper 4 Annual 4 Glee Club 3 Page 90 4 4 MMA Smqecnii CLASS Arnold Schwartz Cementie Band 1, 9 Chorus 1, Q, 3 Debate 4 l:.l:.A. Q, 3, 4 Classical Orchestra 1, Glee Club 1, Q, 3 Frank Sonnentag HDOC.. German Club 3 Harvey A. Sperling Spatz Band 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Classical Orchestra 3, Glee Club Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball Q, 3 Softball Q, 3 Sylvia Ann Suckow Suzy Treasurer 1 Band 1, 52, 3 German Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Glee Club 3 Declamatory 1, Q Newspaper 3, 4 Annual 4, Editor Victor W. Ulrich Vic Vice-President 4 Debate 1, 9, 3 Boy Scouts 1, Q, 3, 4 Masque and Gavel 4 German Club 3, 4 Newspaper 3 Annual 4, Business Manager 4 N.F.L. 1, 9, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Oratory 1, 2, 3 SENIOR Bob Weinberger Tiny German Club 3 Football 1, Q Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball 9, 3, 4 Cecile Louise Wetzel Cile Lutheran High School, Milwaukee Band Q, 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 9 Classical Orchestra Q Newspaper 4 Annual 4 Popular Orchestra 9 Class Volleyball 4 Track 3 Leila Mae Zweig Lefty G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 German Club 3, 4 F.l-l.A. 9 Newspaper 3, 4 A Annual 4 Class Volleyball 1, Q, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Class Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Tumbling 1 u ll of CLASS Marie Weinsheim Ric G.A.A. 4 German Club 3, 4 Newspaper 3, 4 Editor 4 Annual 4 , Class Volleyball 1, 4 Class Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4 Class Softball 1, 9, 3, 4 Track 1 Jerome A. Zuelsdorf Jerry' ' Not Photographed: Lawrence W. Froemming I key Football 1, 4 Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4 Track Q, 3, 4 Masque and Gavel 4 German Club 3, 4 All School Play Q, 3, 4 Boy Scouts 1 Track 1 Softball 1, Q, 3, 4 SENIOR CLASS orncmas Xl n AND ADVISORS y ,Wynn President . . Martin Bachhuber 'I Vice-President . . Victor Ulrich M Nxt 1' glreasurer . . Rl2ussell BE3nd:ovg ly ecre ary . . . . osemary er ac A Htl Advisors . Mr. Koeppe and Mr. Mattke A ll Page Q1 we of G ll Bottom row: Miss Buellce, Justman, Hilbert, Bartelt, Weinberger, Beclcer, Neitzel, Polzen. S d :Krh PkwFhl2 rO s,Wheeler. econ row a n, an o , ae , eisinge , wen Third row: Boeck, Schimelpfenig, Helling, Mueller, J. Bachhuber, Orovich, Caine. Fourth row: Dreymiller, Breit, Mildbrandt, Hoepner, Benzel, Bachmann, Farrington, Gruber. Fifth row: Forstner, Brummond, Marquart, Gruenewaldt, Neitzel, Whitty. Sixth row: Fischer, Sperling, Valle, Cose, Janssen, Sterr, Schoenilce. Seventh row: Schwantes, l-lartwig, Groseniclc, Zirbel, Heinrich, Cundy, Rueclebusch, Oestreicher. Top row: Weinsheim, Forst, Gentz, Beck, Gloede, Lueblce. JUNIOR CLASS President . . ..,..,.. Bob Schwantes 'L , Vice-President . . Jerome Gentz ga' Secretary . . . Joyce Wheeler Treasurer . . Tom l-lartwig Class Advisor ...,,.,,.. Miss Buellce Loolc out below. Bangl Crashl Now don't get excited. lt,s just another loclcer door being closed. l-ley, Bob, have you heard about the plans lor the Roclcet this year-something about the school being called Fort Education. Not bad-huh'?U Hyeah, so l hear. Jack, do you remember our Freshman year here? Man, oh manl lall4 about green, we were a burning example. Yes, fellow, l guess we all remember our Freshman year, but just loolc at the change in us now, From those shy and retiring young boys and girls, we've blossomed into well-posed young men and women. Why even trends oi clothing are ditierent for boys as well as for girls. Now we, fellows, are seen sporting loud soclcs and plaid shirts just as Flashy as the girls wear. -lhere certainly has been a change. For instance, the change in the number of members in the Junior class, the class roll has increased and decreased until now the class has 80 boys and girls in its membership. Then there is the change in subjects. lhey're much more advanced than those we toolc the First two years oi high school. ln our Junior year we have had a pretty Usolidu standing in most ol the clubs and school activi- ties. This year we began to really see the value oi talcing part in extracurricular activities. Perhaps that is why so many ol the girls, Filteen oi them, have again signed up for another year in G.A.A. Nine of the girls still hold membership in F.l-lfx. Six Juniors are members ol the debate squad. And one ol the boys has a membership card in the F.F.A. As far as sports are concerned the Junior boys have made a name For themselves. We had ten on the AU squad iootball team and seven on the A squad baslcetball team. Four Fellows were on the B squad baslcetball team. Among other contributions to school activities, the Junior Class has the responsibility oi planning and sponsoring the annual Prom. This is one oi the outstanding duties of the Junior Class. The class also has sponsored several informal dances during the year as well as held its own private class parties. All the activities that the Junior class had a part in, were successful. This was due to the cooperation oi every member oi the classf' Page S29 ,, Y ,ex i r a ' t ' ll 7 - 'f Yfggxk l A 'L ' :ws . lflfff. -' A' K W - 5:3 W ' ' ::.-: , ff' x- 'fs 'A f' X f : Q ':'E' J 'zi,Q:w Xiu'-N 33 ifiiiyfi F51 w , . . ' iff' 'O' Q r ' in 1' fifffz E gf . ,,.,.:,, l :. .,.. : ., . r ,l f- cal .. ' GJSWG- f fr: 'le GQ! 5 lfr 1 A35 ri z X ' S M X fi: X w X L l 1 k X, X X Q Q, Q51 , Q 5 I 3 R' TA' 5. , . Y x , ...,.. NE X Q .1 2, X -z ' -f'9N5ill'54 if -'Za , '- Um. wg X I f b ' liiinl ig we :af L ':- wQ' : , ,- N. Eg .F ,ff 1' PI P' W TOD Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Breik, Brummond, Caine, Cose, Cundy, Dreymill Fischer, Forst, Forstner, Gloede, Grosenick, Gr 4: l-lartwig, Heinrich, l-lelling, Hilbert, l-loepner, 5: Q1 3: row, left to right: Bachhuber, Bachmann, Baertschy, Bartelt, Becker, Benzel, Boeck. u I l 6: , , , 7: Ruedebusch, Schimelpfenig, Schoenike, Schwan 8: Weinberger, Welnsheim, Wheeler, Whitty, Zin er Farrnngton ber, Gruenewalclt. Janssen, Justman. D. Neitzel, M. Neikzel. Reabe, Reisinger. es, Sperling, Sterr, Valle. ler, Zlrbel. Krahn, Luebke Marquarl, Mildbrandt, Mueller, Oestreicher Orovich Owens Panlccw, Polzen l 5 fN If,'i:.,5f',1.'55 f 1 x P: H 'a-fi - ix N: M f :Q A ,XLNNQ 4 -QM: 3 WS Nasa M1-fm N3 . 'lxgggg A xx x ,s ,. ffli iv X, xr, -r .,. x ' is if Yi Page Q3 ' , mZ6laM , . .,,,..N M., -U . .W ...,,, ., Bottom row, left to right: A. Fischer, A. Justman, G. Gust, Roll, Schabel, N. Walters, Wagner, MissSchroeder. Second row: E. Neitzel, Rosin, G. Neitzel, Whitty, Carrier, Putsch. Third row: Gehrke, Beaver, Panjkovich, Strasser, Pieper, Marti, Ackerman. Fourth row: Schaumberg, E. Neitzel, Zimmel, Collien, Christian, Sterr, Zirbel. Fifth row' Neumeyer Luedtke Dahm, Stortz, Jones, M. J. Caine, Kelly, Olson, Sixth royv: Schraufnagel, Marrese, James, Paap, R. Metke, Justman, Ulrich, Schnaderbeck, Thiel, E. Gust, Dethardt. ' Seventh row: Ondrejka, Koepsell, Steffen, Magyar, Schultz, Mueller, Derge, Walters, Thorgersen, Rusch, Lindert, Ouandt, Schoenike, Naber. Rosenkranz, Bath, Welsch, L. Metke. Back row: Canerlich, Buerger, Keup, Wucherer, Mauch, H. Fischer, Butz, Stipanovic, Vorlob. President ....... . , . Martin Keup Vice-President . . Charles Koepsell Secretary . . . . . Roy Butz Treasurer . Dolores Schraufnagel Advisor ...... f . . . Miss Schroeder The sophomore year, a year in which we have not yet acquired the sophistication of the Juniors, nor the dignity of the Seniors, is the in-between stage, The Seniors watched us and said, Oh you'll learnln The Juniors sneered and said, Did you ever see such a bunch of wise guys? Now l ask you, what could we do? We couldn't please everybody. But then this was not the only trouble we had to put up with. We still had to put up with assignmentsl The assignments concerned Consumer Education, Algebra, Biology, English, Typing, and l'listory. Did those teachers know how to make a fellow work. Woweel Vet we lived through it, and as we look back upon the last school year, l'm sure not one of us would want it changed in any way. ln fact eighty of us had just about the same amount of trouble. But even with all of that most of us had time to belong to some club or be in some activity. Among the girls, for instance, Q3 were members of the F.l-'l.A., while twenty belonged to the G.A.A. l-lowever, the fellows did pretty well, too. Eight of our masculine members belonged to the F.F.A. The number of Sophomores who were out for debate was seven, and they made a name for themselves. Fourteen of us were in the concert band. The Sophomore year really gave the boys a chance to make the football and basket- ball squads. This year five of the boys made the football B squad and six were on the basketball B squad. Qne fellow starred with the football HAH squad. Social activity was also an important item with the Sophomores. Although we had no definite traditional activity to carry on the class did sponsor several class parties. These parties were financed by the contributions made by each member of the class. These parties were attended by the majority of the class and besides being financially successful were an immense amount of fun. l think everyone of us of the Sophomore Class of 41-42 has hopes of not only acquiring the sophistication of the Juniors or the dignity of the Seniors but also the right to carry on the traditions of Mayville l-lighl Page Q4 t .:.t:.:.:,,-.:.:.-:,. 3. 4 ,. tts., . if Q Q, .5 tp 4 A Q K., X 5' X is! t xr - '.:- z ll ag, 255 l wk' il wir 1:53 .,-vv , X , i ::,-, ' :,s-:Q:f4:',, :5i' H Q,:,, .:.,5-:: xg..-:..,..g.t .- 2,1 . l m, af . , . ' 1 .3122 5 r- , aft -Q., . .x W W Q f' , ' ,iii lf , t 5 - f . 3 -, , gs :,' .' , ff, is , 52 Q tt 3 W Q if Y 8 Q I Q, Q A i , A 2: V , ffiliffi wif' W if t Hifi ' Mftff lh ,, it s F 'TQ ' ' . 'Q' 1 Sf lif Ric ' M - r s 1 -2 :5 - ' t 'X -5 ft- - 1 J 5 i. NW 1 Q sv .1 4 ff WSH 'M A 305 fa i i ' ' if' i tx Yagi 5 A K X Q 22, tr ' - QSEQ as s ii t N r R 5 2 x y K l X 2 it Q is X t Wig if-i Q Su i t ,fig ww-A1 ' S W Q5 ,, in E Q Q. A , b ' -X V sf X N A- W , 1, 1 ' X ,wp sf KW' Top row, left to right: Bath, Buerger, Burow, Butz, Caine, Carrier, Christian, Collizn. Second row: Dahm, Derge, Dethardt, A. Fischer, H, Fischer, Gehrke, Gnerlich, E. Gust. Third row: G. Gust, Harrison, James, Jones, A. Justman, M. Justman, Kelly, Keup. Fourth row: Koepsell, Lindert, Luedtke, Luehring, Magyar, Marrese, Marti, Mauch. Fifth row: L. Metlce, P. Metlce, Mueller, Naber, l. Neitzel, G. Neitzel, Neumeyer, Olson. Sixth row: Peep, Panilccvich, Persha, Pieper, Putsch, Quandt, Poll, Posin. Seventh row: Rosenlcranz, Rusch, Schabel, Schaumberg Schoenilce, Schnaderbeclc, Schraufnegel, Schultz, Eighth row: Steffen, Stipanovic, Sterr, Stortz, Strasser, llhiel, Toellner, Thorgersen. Ninth row: Ulrich, Vorlob, P. Walters, N. Walters, Welsch, Wagner, Whitty, Wucherer. Bottom row: Zimmel, Zirbel. at a ,,5,' 1 11 ffylm . xx Page 95 ll ankle! Bottom row: Youngbecic, S. Guse, lhde, Walther, Farrington, Fischer, Schabel, Koepsell, Roggenbauer, Second row: Zuern, Gindt, M. Abt, Fischer, Sterr, Dorst, P. Weiss, Nolde. Third row: Gindt, Voss, Vozelli, Mueller, Mahnke, G. Guse Laabs, Feucht. Fourth row: Walters, Zander, Leitzke, Zack, Butz, Schrauth, Ondreilca. Fifth row: Kahlhammer, Wegwart, Endlich, Floyd, Berg, Tietz, Blodgett, Baumann, Schwandt, Schimmelpfennig, Dorst, Hogstrom, Miller, Docter, Schalinski, Panzer. Sixth row: Bauer, Hilbert, Magyar, Helmbrecht, Pieper, Collien, Retzloff, Krueger, Luedtke, Schultz, Hundertmarlc, Beck, Schalinslce, E. Weiss. Seventh row: Popovich Kahlow, Potts, Reabe, Marten, Zimmerman, Schinderle, Mildbrandt, Arbinger, Brummond. Top row: Jahn, Rusch, Weinberger, Stortz, Sitzvvohl, Meyer, Czoschlce, Meyer, Stipanovic. Mr. Gordon. PRES!-IMAN CLASS President . . . . . Harold Dorst Vice-President . . . . Grant Docter Secretary . . . Roger Schimmelpfennig Treasurer . . Robert Bauer Advisor . ...... . . Mr. Gordon Do you remember the first fevv vveelcs of school when the whole world seemed against you? When you very politely aslced upperclassmen the way to your classroom and they carefully directed you to the wrong room? They thought it was funny, but your opinion was decidedly the opposite. Do you remember the worrying you did when you were told of initiation Nightn? You tried to console yourself with the thought that you vveren't the only one. No, not the only one but eighty-three of us with the same feeling. But those fears and worries were over- run by another thought, the thought of really being a student in Mayville High, joining clubs and going out for sports, and really getting into the swing of things. You did get into the swing of thingsf' and in grand style, tool For instance, eleven freshman boys were members of the l:.l:.A. Five of the girls were associated vvith the l7.l-lfx. five members of the class were out for debate and did really promising vvorlc, too. Two members of the class were in the concert band. Thirteen of the masculine members of the class vvere on the football BH squad, eight were on the baslcetball B squad. The training and experience these fellows gained during the football and baslcetball seasons this year will assure the coaches of a wealth of material for the future football and baslcetball squads of Mayville High. The Freshman Class does not have any specific activities such as sponsoring school dances or plays, but We did have our class parties. Donations given by each member of the class financed these parties. All the parties held this year were very successful. The desire of every Freshman is to become, in every sense of the word, a more Usolidi' student of Mayville High, to become more and more a part of the school and its traditions! Page Q6 F6 X D 1 W k f1 1 2 it 'wi' . yi -. Wi X Q I l 'B I QQ? Y H-M m y t -5 1 E r -: .:,., 'S' K f ir-X . . . Y -- gg., .A,,, : , , ,Q ,,?:,, ..,. , , l fn 3,2 .ff :.. . . , , .- X-5 5 - . -i fm'- g 5, im, . . A Y 5 . 5 ,E . -.. 1 , 1 'z E - i as is we ,a N. Q 1 , ,X X . 525 Nba 1' 5 M ,. E Sw ' S N . ,,,.1 AL- ,:i:.,: . , . . 1 r J A t Q .gl we s t f '1 3 255 f ij Q if A Q .Q , it X. Q Q, .,,., . , , S, ..,. ...X X i 5 'v :ge ' .qfv .Si .5 - ri : ..-'il s H '.1?gQ:rf fv -W S ' QQ, -1 K Y wg' -ii -,K.- - . , .-.. L - S , 1 - ' 1' ,... f Q .. ., -- . , 2 Q . ..- - .., is . ss-se. . v - , .-.. , . 1 1-V - - W t . .. fl f 115 -gf A -A X, I , ,, . . ..... sw ., ..' ,E .Q ,gs y M b H 5. v zftxw- 'Vg ' fl' Fw ,' 'Yi ' C X 4 A ' t 1- :ze , Q- . 11 s:mg: v w'- ,.f,g,f1f-X ,- v W- X F x , ., . A . we - ,. . Www .:' E Q - at ' -'i w w 1 ' ' V 225 N .s P .X .- ai g U s -H wx.-ss U Q 1, Y glmli. Qiflw - ' - ' - -17 i' l s ' ' wus, .ts .am X, Top row, lelt to right: Abt, Arbinger, Bauer, Baumann, Beck, Berg, Blodgett, Brummond. Second row: Butz, Cramer, Czosche, Docter, G. Dorst, H. Dorst, Fndlich, Farrington. Third row: Fechhelm, Feucht, D. Fischer, M, Fischer, Floyd, DI Gindt, K. Gindt, G. A. Guse. Fourth row: S. Guse, Helmbrecht, Hilbert, Hogstrom, Hundertmarlc, lhde, Kahlhamer, Kahlow, Fifth row: Koepsell, Krueger, Laalas, Leitzlce, Luedtlce, Magyar, Mahnke, Marten. Sixth row: Al. Meyer, Art. Meyer, Milbrot, Miller, Mueller, Nolde, Ondrejlca, Panzer. Seventh row: Pieper, Pilsner, Popovich, Potts, Reabe, Retzloff, Roggenbauer, Rusch. Eighth row: Schabel, Jack Schalinslci, J. Schalinslce, Schimmelpfennig, Schinderle, Schrauth, Schultz, Ninth row: Starr, Stipanoyic, Stortz, Tietz, Voss, Vozelli, E. Walters, F. Walther Schwandt. Bottom row: Wegwert, Weinberger, E. Weiss, P. Weiss, Youngbeck, Zander, Zirnmermann, P. Zuern. Page 27 xx ' V Sfbhool. D'41fE nM- Q in ' , 'D 9' f 0' Z n, 1 w -Af Q58 L 0 K f f A fc l X .. X sh-J V' W X 6? 5,12 O ,- J ' 'X J L, , ez-2 9 . I 1. A V 1 fxof fr 6 .3 X W , . I V , f ig 6 o 93 -i x r' ' M O 3 'i N Q X Q ., K N L f 4 A ,.Q f fL'L Qjgf 4 ejfsxx Si:.,.LDh R W 0 'Sin 'ff ug,-'I 4 9,1 ,rf f Us-T-' 'v1 x I WA 4? N G af Faerie Top row, left to right: Magyar, M. Bachhuber. Adelmeyer, Mr. Jones, Steffan, Hundertmarlc, Benter. Second row, left to right: Prizm, l-loepner, Trauba, J. Bachhuber, Gerlach, Gruber, Endlich, I-lelmbrecht. First row, left to right: Sperling, Bauer, Schellpfeffer, Mitrelstadt, Youngbeclc, Marti, Carrier, Royer. STUDENT COUNCIL Students of Mayville l-ligh School lcnovv the ansvver to the question, What is a Student Council? because student government was begun last year and it vvas very successful. This modern concept of student citizenship training has been continued this year. To give everyone equal representation, tvvo students were chosen from each home room. Qne vvas elected by the class, and the other was appointed by the home room teacher. The president was elected from the student body at large and l-larold Benter, the former Chief of Police, was chosen. l-larold Pxdelmeyer was elected vice-president, Rosemary Gerlach, secretary, and Martin Bachhuber, treasurer. Qther members on the council are: David l lelmbrecht, Jane Gruber, Ronald Stommel, l-lallie Trauba, Jean Bachhuber, Willard Steffan, Ruby Mittelstadt, Darlene Youngbeck, Dixie Beaver, Myrtle Carrier, Jane Blodgett, Betty Endlich, Robert Bauer, Qliver Krueger, Steve Magyar, Phyllis Schellpfeffer, Shirley l-loepner, Wilbur Sperling, Wilmer l'lundertmarl4, Naomi Marti, Diclc Rriem, and Kenneth Royer. Eight members of the council went to the state meeting at Madison this year. Wilbur Sperling was elected a member of the State Executive Committee which conducts the business of student councils. Some of the things the Student Council has done are: maintain a lost and found department, super- vise some of the pep meetings, sponsor a HSadie l'lavvl4ins dance, set aside one room for study and one room for visiting during the noon hour, and establish a court system to correct offenders who brealc the rules the Council has made, with Ronald Stommel as judge and David l'lelmbrecht as bailiff. These activities help the students gain experience in self-government. They talce the problems brought up in home rooms before the Student Council and try to find a remedy. Ir is good practice in parliamentary procedure, and it gives them an opportunity to see hovv government functions. Page 30 H ' o 0 o GUIDANCE PROGRAM We have a well-developed guidance pro- gram to help and benefit the students ol May- ville l'ligh School. Some of the things included in this guidance program are: National Youth Administration worlc, Student Council, Home Room Periods, Student Conferences, Counsel- ing Day, and a complete testing program. The National Youth Administration better lcnown as the N.Y.A. is a program by which children of less fortunate means are able to earn money to help put themselves through school. Through this program the people are taught and trained in different branches of Worlc which will be of use to them in later life. Our student council has been doing a grand piece of work. Through this legislative body, we are able to help govern our school. It loolcs alter the welfare oi our students, but also exerts its power to punish those who may violate its rules and regulations. The home room is a ten minute period of in- struction belore regular classes begin in the l afternoon. During this time we have readings and discussion on citizenship, case studies on character, lessons in manners and etiquette, reports from our student council, a course in selecting i l an occupation, and training in Americanism. Anyone who desires to do so may have a private conference with our principal to determine what is best for our welfare. Each spring we have a Counseling Day during which time there are spealcers from all of the most popular occupations to help us decide upon which vocation we wish to follow. Movies and illustrations have been added to the regular classroom routine to make school more interesting and to help us get a better idea and lcnovvledge of the subject. Top Picture: CMr. Jones in conference with a studentl R. Bath, Mr. Jones Bottom picture: H. Hilbert, J. Leibold, Mrs. Springer. We have a testing program N I which includes tests of mental 1 ability, mechanical ability, cler- c ical ability, musical ability, and 'j X' personality traits. The purpose ' oi this program is to Find the X ami ' occupation For which we are - ,ff- best Fitted. QS Thus You see, our school has X 5 a modern and complete guid- ance program aimed at building f ' honestandintelligentAmerican iff., citizens. 'hi . Page 31 ug of cgrzeeahll Zuern, Naber, Posenkranz, Schoenike, Sperling, Forst. VARSITY DEBATE Mayville's debate squad was quite unusual this year in that it had two varsity teams. ln decision debating, beginning with the Milwaukee district tournament to which Mayville had the honor of being last, Mayville was forced to abandon its hopes of going on to the state debate finals. The debate teams won but two out of six debates. The affirmative, Roland Schoenike and David Forst, lost to l-'lartford and Waukesha but won from Sheboy- gan Central. The negative, Wilbur Rosenkranz and Wilbur Sperling, defeated Waukesha l-ligh of Milwaukee Cco-winner of the tournament with plymouthj but lost to Horicon and Qconomowoc. As a result of this showing the teams were rearranged for the Little Ten Tournament. ln this tournament, the affirmative, Rose Marie Zuern and Wilbur Rosenkranz, defeated Beaver Dam, Columbus, and Ripon, while the negative, Edward Naber and Wilbur Sperling, lost to Waupun and West Bend but defeated l'loricon which had defeated our previous negative team in the Milwaukee district tournament, Thus by tying for second place, Mayville maintained its record for the tenth year of never having been lower than third in Little Ten competition, Mayvillefs debate team closed its season at the Nfl.. District Tournament held at Marquette University on March 6th and 7th. Although establishing a record of but two wins as against six losses, the Mayville debaters pressed their opponents to the limit. The negative team of Edward Naber and Wilbur Sperling lost successive debates to New London, St. John's, Sheboygan North, and Sheboygan Central while the affirmative, Rose Marie Zuern and 0 Wilbur Rosenkranz, lost to Waukesha and Port Washington, but won from Wake- - field, Michigan, and St. francis. lr is interesting to note that four of Mayvillels eight opponents finished first, second, third, and fourth in the tournament and that one of our two victories was scored over the third place winner. I m Spuzlr lg, ,pv- 'I Q im g f :S ' Main' ll - Q ia Page 32 Wm fbedale Seann All ofthe members of last year's state championship team were graduated, but eight members of last year's squad remained. They were Beatrice Behnlte, Richard Fischer, David Forst, Edward Naber, Wilbur Rosenlcranz, Roland Schoenilce, Wilbur Sperling, and Ruth Zirbel. Gradually the squad was expanded to a total of twenty-four members. The new additions were Myrtle Car- rier, Betty Mae Endlich, Carrole Farrington, Jane Gruber, Thomas l-lelmbrecht, Shirley l-loepner, Betty Jones, Verona Luedtlce, Lloyd Metlce, Beulah Moldenhauer, John Oestreicher, Audrey Raap, James Schinderle, Arnold Schwartz, Dolores Schraufnagel, and Rose Marie Zuern. The majority of this group had their first practice debate of the season against St. Francis Minor Semi- nary of Milwaulcee here on November T. Cn November 'l5, they entered their first practice tournament of the year held at Plymouth. At this time the composition of the affirmative teams was as follows: Betty Mae Endlich and Rose Marie Zuern, Verona Luedtlce and Wilbur Rosen- lcranz, Roland Schoenilce and Beatrice Behnlce, Jane Gruber and David Forst, Lloyd Metlce and James Schinderle, with Carrole Farrington and Shirley l'loepner as alternates. The negative teams were Myrtle Carrier and Ruth Zirbel, Wilbur Sperling and Edward Naber, Betty Jones and Arnold Schwartz, Richard Fischer and John Qestreicher, l'lallie Trauba and Beulah Molden- hauer with Audrey Paap as an alternate. The teams then began their rounds of practice debates at plymouth, Marquette, St. John's, West Allis, Sheboygan Central, and Madison. Ar Marquette the negative team of John Qestreicher and Wilbur Sperling put on an exhibition debate for an audience. Since only three teams were allowed to compete at Sheboygan, the squad was cut considerably after the Christmas vacation. The affirmative team members who survived were Betty Mae Endlich and Verona Luedtlce, David Forst and Roland Schoenilce, and Wilbur Rosen- lcranz and Rose Marie Zuern. The negatives were Dolores Schraufnagel and Myrtle Carrier, Edward Naber and Ruth Zirbel, and John Qestreicher and Wilbur Sperling. After the freshman- sophomore debates were completed, Wilbur Rosenlcranz, Wilbur Sperling, Roland Schoenilce, David Forst, Rose Marie Zuern, and Edward Naber carried through the remainder ofthe season. Fourteen freshman-sophomores participated in debate throughout the year. They were Betty Mae lfndlich, Rose Marie Zuern, Verona Luedtlce, Wilbur Rosenlcranz, Lloyd Methlce, James Schenderle, Carrole Farrington, Myrtle Carrier, Ruth Zirbel, Edward Naber, Betty Jones, Dolores Schraufnagel, Audrey Paap, and Thomas Helmbrecht. ln the Mayville Freshman- Sophomore Tournament, the negative, Edward Naber and Ruth Zirbel, defeated Waupun, Ripon, and Deerfield, while the affirmative, Wilbur Rosenlcranz and Rose Marie Zuern, sustained vic- tories over Waukesha and Pius Xl but were defeated by l-loricon. At the Sheboygan Central Tournament, the affirmative, Verona Luedtlce and Betty Mae Endlich, defeated Plymouth, She- boygan Central, and Sheboygan North whereas the negative, Myrtle Carrier and Dolores Schrauf- nagel, sustained victories over West Bend and Plymouth but were defeated by Sheboygan Central. The following weelc the affirmative, Betty Mae Endlich and Rose Marie Zuern, and the negative, Ruth Zirbel and Edward Naber, tied for second place at the University of Wisconsin Tournament at Milwaulcee which was an excellent showing considering the fact that this was a first team tournament. The freshman-sophomores who debated in the Little Ten Tournament as members of the varsity team were Rose Marie Zuern, Edward Naber, and Wilbur Rosenlcranz. It is interesting to note that the results of tests in logical reasoning and critical thinking given to two groups of sixteen people, one composed of debaters and the other of non-debaters, showed the debaters to be superior to the non-debaters in these characteristics. The results further showed that six ofthe sixteen Mayville debaters scored grades as high as or higher than the average of two hundred Wisconsin high school debaters who participated in the testing program. The tests were administered under the direction of the speech department of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin and were graded at Madison. Page 33 Hszwu mmf, ee 5 ' -,ew David forst has participated in debate forthe past three years. He is a junior in school. His colleagues this year were Jane Gruber and Roland Schoenike. He participated in the Plymouth, Madison, Sheboygan Central, and Mil- waukee District tournaments, debating on the affirmative side of the question. David won twelve of the twenty-six decision debates he took part in this year for a winning percentage of forty- six per cent. Edward Naber has been debating for two years and is a sophomore in high school. His colleagues this year were Ruth Zirbel and Wilbur Sperling. The tournaments he debated in were the Plymouth, University of Wisconsin, Mayville freshman-Sophomore, Mil- waukee District, l.ittle Ten, and lNl.l:.l.. District contests. Edward, debating on the negative, was a member of the team which tied for second place in the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Tournament and which won second place in the l.ittle Ten Tournament. He participated in twenty-seven debates this year, placing on the winning team eleven times for a winning percentage of forty-one per cent. Wilbur Rosenkranz, a sophomore, had as his colleagues in this, his second year of debate, Verona Luedtke, Wilbur Sperling, and Rose Marie Zuern. The tournaments he debated in were the plymouth, Marquette University, May- ville freshman-Sophomore, Milwaukee District, l.ittle Ten, and Nfl. Debating on the affirmative, Wilbur was a member of the team which won second place in the l.ittle Ten Tournament. ln addition to many non-decision debates, Wilbur took part in twenty-seven decision de- bates and was on the winning team in fourteen of these debates for a batting average of fifty-two per cent. Wilbur Sperling participated in de- bate for his second year. He debated on the negative side of the question, and was a member of the team winning second place in the l.ittle Ten Tourna- ment. Wilbur took part in thirty-one decision debates and won thirty-nine per cent of these. Roland Schoenike, a junior with TOP PICTURE-JUNIOR-SEN IOR DEBATERS Top row: Gruber, Schwartz, Fischer, Sperlin-3, Behnke. Second row: Hoepner, Forst, Oestreicher, Schoenike, Moldenhaue MIDDLE PICTUREAFRESHMEN-SOPHOMORE DEBATERS Top row: Rosenkranz, Luedtke, Helmbrecht, Zirbel, Nabe Second row: Ei-idlich, Zuern, Carrier, Schraufnagel. BOTTOM PlCTUl2EfOCCASIONAL DEBATERS Left to right: Schinderle, Paap, Jones, Farrington, Metke. two years of debating experience, is our next subject. His affirmative colleagues were Beatrice Behnke and David Forst. Roland took part in twenty-seven decision debates and was on the winning team in eleven of them, thus establishing a winning percentage of forty-one per cent. Rose Marie Zuern established a fine record as a freshman out for her first year of debate. Her colleagues on the affirmative, were Betty Mae Endlich and Wilbur Rosenkranz. She was a member of the team which tied for Second at the University of Wisconsin Tournament and which placed second in the Little Ten. Rose Marie partici pated in twenty-nine decision debates, was on the winning team eighteen times, and maintained a fine winning average of sixty-two per cent. Page 34 u - G! I ll Ti-IE SPEECI-i SEASON This year the forensic participants were coached by Miss Kildsig and Mr. Schmidt. The former had charge of thke declaimers and extemporaneous readers while the latter had charge of the orators and extemporaneous spea ers. Thirteen students of Mayville High School participated in the Milwaukee Washington lnvitational Declama- tory Tournament on February 28. They were L. Graunke, T. Strasser, J. Becker, E. Mauch, J. Gruber, B. Jones, R. Gerlach, C. Marrese, J. Schrauth, V. Panjkovich, D. Schraufnagel, R. Schoenike, and V. Luedtke. There were five boys who took part in the Legion Oratorical Contest, namely, R. Ruedebusch, R. Schoenike, R. Cose, T. Thorgerson, and H. Adelmeyer. Schoenike, Ruedebusch, and Thorgerson were the first, second, and third place winners respectively. On March '14, the Annual Mayville Oratory Tournament took place and twelve schools were represented by eighty-four contestants who attended. The orators who attended were from Cedarburg, Horicon, Juneau, Kenosha, Mayville, Watertown, West Bend, North Fond du Lac Oconomowoc, Qshkosh, Milwaukee Wash- ington, and Waupun. Those who represented Mayville were R. Cose, B. Endlich, R. Ruedebusch, A. Schwartz, R. Schoenike, W. Sperling, T. Thorgerson, K. Kelly, N. Marti, E. Naber, J. Oestriecher, R. Zirbel, and R. Zuern. Roland Schoenike, Boneau-Whereatt Post orator, gave a creditable account of himself in the district elimi- nation contest held at Oshkosh on March '18, Roland tied for first in his section, thus qualifying for the final com- petition. Here he placed third, just one place too low to qualify for the state finals at Kenosha. Mayville High School's forensic squad exceeded all previous accomplishments when five out of ten repre- sentatives in the Little Ten Contest held at Horicon March 2'l qualified for the Milwaukee District Contest held March 26, at Pewaukee. Those who qualified by receiving AH ratings were R. M. Zuern, L. Graunke, V. Schwandt, E. Naber, and W. Sperling. By default Mayville won both first and second place in original oratory. The ribbon for first place went to Roland Schoenike while second place was won by Thor Thorgerson. The following events took place too late to include the results in the T942 Rocket: Milwaukee District Contest at Pewaukee on March 26, State Forensic Tournament at Madison on April 'IO and Vi, the N.l:.L. Dis- trict Tournament at Carroll College on April 'l7 and 18, and the Student Congress at Qconomowoc on May LATE SPEECH RESULTS IN 1941 At the Milwaukee District Tournament, Robert Schinderle had an A rating in extemporaneous speaking, Rosemary Youngbeck had a B rating in humorous declamation, Dorothy Anderson had a B rating in extemporaneous reading. Robert Schinderle did not compete in the state contest because of a conflict with the National Speech Tournament held at Lexington, Kentucky, where he placed twelfth in the nation. 'i5 and '16, To-F Picture: Varsity Speech Representatives-Orators: Schoenike, Zuern, Top Picture: Freshman-Sophomore Speech kpresenlatives- horgersen. Oretors: Zuern, Thorgersen. Center Picture: Extemporaneous Reading and Speaking: Schwandt, Hoepner, Center Picture: Extemporaneous Reading and Speaking: Naber, Sperling. Berg, Wegwart, Paap, Naber. Bottom Picture: Humorous and Serious Declaimers: Panjkovich, Graunke, Schoenilce, Bottom Picture: Humorous and Serious Declaimers: Luedtke, Gerlach, Koepsell. Strasser, Koepsell, Panikovich. Page 35 nl R - in Top row: Blodgett, Oestreicher, Fischer, Schoenike, Mr. Schimdt. Second row: Grosenick, Baertschy, Ruedebusch, Froeming, Forst, Ulrich, Sperling. First row: Bachhuber, Koepsell, Graunke, Schimelpfinig, Hoepner, Behnlce, Miss Kildsig. IVIASQLIE AND GAVEL This organization, which is a national speech society, originated at Northwestern University and has been gaining rapidly in the last two years. The Masque and Gavel organization has deFinite aims here at Mayville. They are to increase interest in speech work, forensics, debate, and dramatics. This year the oFFicers who were elected at the First meeting were: President, Wilbur Sperling, Vice- President, Shirley l'loepner, Secretary, .lean Bachhuber, Sergeant-at-Arms, Richard Fischer. Meetings were held on the First Monday oi each month. There was a short business meeting Followed by a social meeting. The members decided to study plays and readings during their meetings. At the time ol initiation the members received a membership card, a pin, and a magazine subscription. lnitiations were held twice during the year to add to the society's roster. Masque and Gavel is serving a very worthwhile purpose and deserves a deFinite niche ol honor among our school activities. SPEECI-I REP VARSITY SPEECH REPRESENTATIVES Humorous Declamation: Violet Panjkovich, Luella Graunlce, Roland Schoenike. Extemporaneous Speaking: Edward Naber, Wilbur Sperling. Oratorical Declamation: Rose Marie Zuern, Roland Schoenilce. Serious Declamation: Rosemary Gerlach, Alice Koepsell. Extemporaneous Reading: Shirley I-loepner, Violet Schwanclt. Original Oratory, Roland Schoenike, Thor Thorgerson. FRESI-IMAN-SOPI-IOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Serious Declamation: Theresa Strasser, Alice Koepsell. Humorous Declamation: Verona Luedtke, Violet Panjkovich. P Extemporaneous Speaking: Edward Naber, Audrey aap. Extemporaneous Reading: Luann Wegwart, Vivian Berg. Oratorical Declamation: Rose Marie Zuern, Thor Thorgerson. Page 36 RE SENTATIVES SPEECH SCHEDULE February Q8-Milwaukee Invitational Declamatory Tournament. March 5fBoneau-Whereatt Post Local Elimination Oratorical Contest. March 'IOfLittle Ten Freshman-Sophomore Tourna- ment at Waupun. March 'I4-Annual Mayville Invitational Oratory Tournament. March 'I8-State Elimination Legion Oratorical Tourna- ment at Oshkosh. ' March Q1-League and Little Ten Forensic Tourna- ment at I-loricon. March Q6-Milwaukee District Forensic Tournament at Pewaukee. April 'IO and 'I'I-State Forensic Tournament at Madison. April '17 and 'I8-N.F.L. District Tournament at Carroll College. May 'I5 and 16-Student Congress at Oconomowoc. n - - f ll Top row: E. Mauch, J. Oestreicher, R. Fischer, T. Thorgersen, D. Forst, V. Ulrich. D. Helmbrecht, R. Schoenike, T. Helmbrecht. Second row: Mr. Schmidt, E. Naber, W. Sperling, L. Graunke, M. Carrier, P. M. Zuern, B. Jones, B. Behnlre, Miss Kildsig, A. Paap, A. Schwartz. Bottom row: W. ilosenlcranz, L. Ulrich, T. Strasser, D. Schraufnagel, V. Panikovich, S. Hoepner, J. Gruber, R. Zirbel, B. Endlich, B. Moldenhauer. N. F. L. Une of the most prominent and most popular school organizations is the local chapter of the National Fo- rensic League. Mayville may be proud, lor she possesses the largest chapter in the state with 83 members and degrees. The Wisconsin District N. FL. Student Congress was at Madison, April Q7-30. Nine people were selected to attend this congress. Mayville had the largest delegation at the congress last year. The otiicers of the local chapter this year were David l-lelmbrecht, president, David Forst, vice-president, Edward Naber, secretary, Wilbur Sperling, treasurer, and Ruth Zirbel, Distinguished Service Award Custodian. Mayville's debate team closed its season at the N.l:.L. District Tournament held at Marquette University on March 6 and 7. While at this tournament, they won two debates and lost six. Many people have wondered just what the National Forensic League is and how it operates. It is an organi- zation to promote better speech activities, and to duly reward those who participate in speech worlc. It has been very successful here due to the labors of its etticient advisor, Mr. Ralph Schmidt, who has been advisor ol the organization lor the last ten years. Under his direction the chapter has grown to be the largest in the state. We can indeed be thanl4lul to Mr. Schmidt not only for the outstanding success of the local chapter but for the many laurels won year alter year by our speech department. Chapter l-lonor Membersfxl. A. Thiel, L. C. Johnson, R. L. lfndlich. Degree ot Excellencefal2uth Zirbel, Wilbur Rosenlcranz, Buelah Moldenhauer, Richard Fischer, Jr. Degree ol Merit Audrey paap, Eugene Mauch, Arnold Schwartz, Lorraine Ulrich. Degree of DistinctionfBeatrice J. Behnlce, Victor Ulrich, David Forst, Wilbur Sperling, Roland Schoenilce, Edward Naber, John Oestreicher, Miss Kildsig, Mr. Schmidt. Degree ol l-lonor'fDolores Schraulnagel, Thomas Helmbrecht, Rose Marie Zuern, Myrtle Carrier, Betty Mae Endlich, Jane Gruber, Verona Luedtlce, David l-lelmbrecht, Shirley l-loepner. Page 37 H4041 '7Aaahe ALL SCHOOL PLAY Penny... . Sally .,.....,.. Norman Porter. Gram .,.,.... Caleb. . . Marlc. . . Mavis. . . Lydia. . . Joanna. . Kerry .... . Greg ......... Claire ..., . . Elsie .... Lucile. . Red ....,...., Harrison Day. . Act One .... Act Two. .. Monsieur Henri .... DONT TAKE MV PENNY By Anne Coulteer Martens CHARACTERS .. ... . ..,......., Lorraine Ulrich . .Beatrice Schimelpfenig . . .Richard Ruedebusch . ...Beatrice Behnlce . . . . .Ralph Baertschy ...Donald Groseniclc . . .Rosemary Koepsell . . . . .Dorothy Theil . . .Audrey Paap . ..... Eugene Mauch . . .Lawrence Froeming . . .Thomas Helmbrecht . . . .Luella Graunke .............BettyJones . .Catherine Schnaderbeclc . . . .Wilbur Rozenkranz . ..... William Blodgett .. .The Pringle Living Room . . . .The same. Four P.M. Act Three ......,... . ......... The same. Eight P.M. On November 14th, the thespians of Fort Education entertained an afternoon and evening audience with a notable effort in a chronicle entitled Don't Take My Penny. Much credit is due the directors, Miss Kildsig and Mr. Schmidt, for the splendid characterizations and the well-rounded performance of their proteges. The story revolves around the experience of one Penny Pringle CLorraine Ulrichl who at the age of sixteen de- cides to put aside her tennis associations with her boy friend, Kerry Harper Clfugene MauchD, his friend, Greg CLawrence Froemingj, and her girl friend, Joanna CAudrey Paapb and become a movie actress in the current pro- duction Stars in Her Hair by forcing herself upon the author, Harrison Day QBill Blodgettb and the movie pub- licity man, Norman Porter CDiclc Ruedebuschj. The various members of her family seem little perturbed by this juvenile brain storm except Gram CBeatrice Behnkej, the untiring grandmother who has taken over all of the responsibilities of raising the family from her daughter, Lydia CDorothy Theilj who has become so involved in social activities outside of her home that she has no time to listen to the pleas of her son, Mark CDonald Groseniclcb who wants to become a farmer. However, Marlc has one loyal listener, the Pringle's maid, Sally, CBeatrice Schimelpfenigh who later becomes a member of the Pringle family. Caleb CRalph Baertschyj, the absorbed father of the Pringle family, and Mavis, CRosemary Koepsellb the older sister, also share their ability as members of the household. As the play proceeds it brings to the limelight the plan ofKerry and Greg to malce Penny forget about Hollywood. This plan includes the French dress designer, Monsieur Henri CThomas Helmbrechtj from whom they borrow their clothes to complete their disguises. lt also brings in three pretty young models, ElsieCBetty Jonesj, Lucille CCatherine Schnaderbeclcl, and Claire CLuella Graunlcej. Red, CWilbur RosenlcranzD the delivery boy, also adds a humorous touch to the play. ln the final scenes of the play we find Harrison Day picking Mavis to play the part of Dimity West, while Penny is adjusting herself to tennis and Kerry again. Sally and Mark finally decide on that little farm. Top Picture: A. Paap, R. Baertschy, Miss Kildsig, D. Ruedebusch, C. Schnaderbeck. Second Picture: B. Blodgett, B. Schimelpfenig, L. Froemming, D. Grosenick. Third Picture: W. Rosenlcranz, V. Ulrich, B. Behnlce, R. Koepsell, T. Helmbrecht. Bottom Picture: D. Theil, L. Ulrich, E. Mauch, L. Graunlce, B. Jones. Page 38 'fn fbefende of 14 SENIOR CLASS PLAY UB I THE VAMPIRE BAT Donald Abbot, the heir ......... L. Froeming Kay Adams, his Fiancee. . . ..... R, Koepsell Lydia Adams, Kay's aunt .... .... I-I , Trauba Richard Grant, an attorney ....... B. Blodgett Buster Craig, DonaId's friend. .D. I-Ielmbrecht Ginger Drew, Buster's sweetheart. .S. Suckow Zombe, a negro servant ,........ R. Bandlow Mrs. Kahn, the housekeeper ...... R. Gerlach Zoe Ainsworth, DonaId's cousin. .E. Mueller Jim Brown, a prison guard ....... O. Krueger Jugobia, an escaped convict. . .M. Bachhuber A Woman ...,....,.......,.... B. Behnlce Director ...... ..,.., M iss Josephine Kildsig Cn May First the Senior Class presented a three-act mystery play which was en- thusiastically received by a large audi- ence. The plot revolves about one Donald Abbot CL. I:roemingD who inherits an old mansion on Black Island close to a prison with the stipulation that he must Iive in the house a full year before the property definitely becomes Fail- Top Picture: L. Froeming, M. Bachhuber, H. Trauba, R. Gerlach, D. I-lelmbrecht, W. Blodgett. ing in this, the house and island be- come the property of Zoe Ainsworth CE. Muellerb. Mrs. Kahn CR. GerIachD and Zombe QR. BandIowD feeling unsure of their positions plot to siclcen Abbot OI his bargain. Richard Grant CB. Blodgettb with the help ol Kay's scheming aunt CI-I. Traubaj is also plotting to regain Kay's favor. Bottom Picture: O. Krueger, B. Behnke, S. Suckow, E. Mueller, R. Koepsell, R. Bandlow. Even without their plotting there are ample mysterious events which involve a weird vampire bat effigy, tolcen of an African cult, which Q f '- wields an evil influence over the house's inhabitants. The Vampire Bat Rx X muff' comes to life Iollowed by Jugobia CM. Bachhuberb, a desperate criminal, who invades the island. In the end Donald overcomes the evil forces, A' receives the estate with no strings attached, and his prospects of marry- Q I ' ing Kay glow very brightly. I 1553.3 ,I 'l,- I 1 I Page 39 n - 14 mfr Tl-IE i942 ROCKET BIG BUSINESS CAnnual Stalij The Rocket ol T942 is a book that loses nothing by comparison with previous Rockets. Cur book portrays in words and pictures the school year ol '4'l-,4Q, thus lorging another link in the chain ol school history. Our theme ol HDemocracy's Willingness to Fight lor the ldeals We All l.ove was selected as a patriotic, sincere, and timely expression ol the loyalty ol American youth. Every member ol the statl has tried very hard to make this an outstanding book. Qur Rocket has never been sell-supporting. With a sale ol less than three hundred copies, the printing, photography, and engraving costs cannot all be met. This year the senior class donated one hundred and eighty-live dollars to the support ol the annual. We think it only lair to ask that the subscribers who like their T949 RocketexpresstheirappreciationtotheSeniorclass. 1942 ROCKET STAFF Co-Editors .,..,....... Sylvia Suckovv, Russell Bandlovv Assistant Editor ..................... Violet Schwandt Editorial Board' ..... Rosemary Gerlach, Marie Weinsheim Beatrice Peters, Mildred Handel Business Managers ......., Victor Ulrich, Cecile Wetzel Artists ..........,...... Bob Schvvantes, Mary Orovich Jane Gruber, Franklin Luebke DEPARTMENTS Senior Class Activities ......,...,... Marie Weinsheim Mildred Handel Class Writeups .....,..........,....... Hallie Trauba Athletics .....,....,... David Helmbrecht, Richard Bath Ronald Stommel Photography by Edgar Mueller, Sinco Studio, Minneapolis, W. R. Smith, and R. Bandlovv. Engraving by Brock Engraving Company ol Madison. Music ..... ,,... B eatrice Peters, Annette Engel Speech ....., ..,., V ictor Ulrich, Beatrice Behnke Boy Scouts. ....... .,...,.....,.. D avid Helmbrecht Future Farmers ..,.... ...,. ,...... R o nald Stommel Future Homemakers ..... ..., J anice Mildbrandt Girl Scouts .............,............ Joyce Wheeler G.A.A. ..... ........,...,..,..,.. G ladys Meilahn Typists ,.,. ..... M ildred Handel, Lucille Rohlinger Rosemary Gerlach, Marie Weinsheim Margaret Polzen, Beatrice Peters Features ...........,.............,.. Gladys Meilahn Student Photography .....,......,.... Russell Bancllovv Faculty and School Board .... ..... J eanne Leibold Printing by Badger Printing Company of Appleton. Advisor: W. R. Smith. Top Picture: Trauba, Meilahn, Gerlach, Polzen, Rohlinger, Helmbrecht, Luebke, Mr. Smith, Bath, Ulrich. Nliddl Pi r :Bandl W Su k W W tzel, L 'b ld, Beh k . ectue o,co, e eio ne Bottom Picture: Mildbranclt, Orovich, Schwantes, Wheeler, Gruber, Weinsheim, Peters, Handel, Schwandt, Engel. Page 40 Tl-IE FIFTl-l CGLUMN G! like paddy! Editor's Broadcast -gMarie Weinsheim and Violet Schwandt News Articles-Sylvia Suclcow, Russell Bandlow, and Shirley Hoepner Senior Class News-Rosemary Gerlach Junior Class News-Joyce Wheeler Sophomore Class News-Delores Schraufnagel Freshman Class News+Rosemarie Zuern Teacher Topics -Jeanne Leibold Reading l2eviews SCecile Wetzel Signals -Richard Bath The Dope Bucket -Dick Ruedebusch Swing and Sway -Annette Engel Of Thee l Sing iRosemary Koepsell The American Scene -Beatrice Schimelpfenig l-lave You Heard This One? -Mildred Handel The Passing Parade -Beatrice Behnlce Read 'em and Weep -Beatrice Peters and Jean Bachhuber Adventures of Sherlock Ondrejlcan-Art Ondrejlca, Dick Zingler, and Bill Heinrich Asl4etball fBetty Jones Forecasting The Fliclcersn-Hattie Faeh Speaking of Speakers -David Forst The Salute -Edward Naber Forensic Fanfare fRoland Schoenilce Campfire Embers -Marie Reisinger Behind The Plow iMartin Keup Sisters of the Skillet -Betty Jane Boeclc Poetry We Love -Hallie Trauba Cartoonists -Mary Orovich, Jane Gruber, Bob Schwantes, and Franklin Lueblce Production Staff-Esther Mueller, Jane Reible, Mildred Handel, Lucille Rohlinger, Virginia Serwe, Esther Bogenschneider, Margaret Polzen, Mary Abt, Cora Rohde, Evelyn Fischer, Rose- mary Gerlach, Leila Mae Zweig, Beatrice Peters, and Marie Weinsheim. 1. if 1. i. Our present school newspaper was published for the First time last year by the junior and senior English classes, and it was made a free publication so that everyone might enjoy the reading of it. This policy was continued this year under a streamlined newspaper entitled The Fifth Column by selected members of the sophomore, junior, and senior English migf'-'Al classes. This newspaper 9,TW p. gf' - was issued to the students in ob' 5 1, once a month. 9 I We, of the newspaper staff, feel that we are get- ting excellent practise both 4 l'. in writing and in typing. Q Credit should be ex- 5 K tended to Mr. Smith for x 's supervising the composi- qi Z tion and to Miss Bierbaum Q 'gift and her advanced typ- ::g'V7.'l- ing class for the typing and .-QTQZ-'Q malcing of stencils prepara- ak,-1 Q tory to the mimeographing org 13' of the newspaper. The student reception of The Fifth Column has been very favorable and the members of the staff enjoyed their excursion into the Fourth Es- tate. Who knows, but we may have a future Eugene O'Neil or a Sherwood Anderson in our midst. Top Picture, Back row: Zwieg, Suclcow, Bogenschneider, llohlinger. Front row: Trauba, Schraufnagel, Wheeler, Wetzel, Abt. Second Picture, Back row: Weinsheim, Zuern, Reisinger, Engel. Front row: Peters, Gruber, Miss Bierbaum, Gerlach, Polzen. Third Picture: Keup, Zingler, Schimelpfenig, l-loepner, Schwantes, Fourth Picture, Back row: Koepsell, Leibold, Serwe, Behnlce. Front row: Mr, Smith, Bath, Boeclt, Bandlovv, Ruedebusch. Bottom Picture, Back row: Bachhuber, Jones, Handel, Rohde. Front row: Faeh, Orovich, Reible, Mueller, Schwandt. Page 41 HR ' lla! Rand Bottom row: Carmichael, Faeh, Orovich, Metlte, M. J. Caine, Marti, Helling, Zirbel, Wagner, Krahn, Schwantes, Peters, Wetzel. Second row: Janssen, L. Bachhuber, Strasser, Schwartzmueller, Royer, Hundertmarlc, Schumann, Bartelt, Mueller, M. Bachhuber, Ruedebusch, Christian, Sperling, Engel. Third row: Dorst, Priem, Magyar, M. B. Caine, Kelly, Breit, Gust, Schwandt, Collien, Schaefer, Jones, Ouandt. Fourth row: Panjltovich, Roll, Friedholdt. Back row:AlXl5aFiordion, Graunlte, Reisinger, Schimelplenig, Hilbert, Gust, Gruenewaldt, J. Bachhuber, Paap, Wheeler, Mildbrandt, Gruber, Neumeyer, Leder, Blod' gett, i esta t. Tl-lE CGNCERT BAND The Concert Band practiced at eight o'cloclc every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the school year. This time of the day the students are rested and able to concentrate and because of this favorable time and the regularity of practice they made rapid progress, and because of the inspired leadership of Mr. Gordon our band improved to the point that it was called the finest band our high school has ever had. ln the fall ofthe year, the band played forthe home football games, and exhibited its marching between the halves ol these games. During the Homecoming celebration, the band led the classic Hobo Parade. Appropriate music was furnished forthe Armistice Day assembly. A group of players from the band was organized into a Pep Band which played lor the basketball games at Mayville and also showed their pep and school spirit when our team played at other schools. The band has had an important part in all the school's concerts given during the year. The music was enjoyed both by the audi- ence and the young musicians themselves. Our band doesn't enter into competition with other schools, the emphasis is on teaching cooperation to its members. As a result of this friendly teamwork and laclc of rivalry, the value of worlcing together has been taught to our young people. INSTRUMENTATION FOR TI-IE CONCERT BAND CLARINETS La Valle Bachhuber Mary Beth Caine Florence Carmichael Marion Dorst Hattie Faeh Barbara Friedholdt George Janssen Catherine Kelly Stephen Magyar Rosamund Metlce Mary Orovich Richard Priem Anita Roll Page 49 BASSES CTUBAD Jean Bachhuber Wilburt Gruenwaldt Edward Gust BARITONES Betty Jones Edgar Quandt CORNETS Martin Bachhuber Joan Bartelt Wilbut Hundertmarlc Esther Mueller Kenneth Royer Dick Ruedebusch Marimae Schumann Lloyd Schwartzmiller DRUMS Roy Billington Wm. Blodgett Jane Gruber Jaclc Leder Janice Mildbrandt Ruby Mittlestadt Margaret Neumeyer Harvey Sterr Joyce Wheeler FLUTES Eldred Helling Naomi Marti ALTOS Cecilia Breit Arlene Collien Gladys Gust Violet Schwandt Ardis Schaefer TROMBONES Bernice Christian Annette Engel Wm. Heinrich Harvey Sperling SAXOPHONES Mary Jane Caine Lorraine Krahn Beatrice Peters Lila Schwantes Theresa Strasser Persida Wagner Cecile Wetzel Ruth Zirbel CYMBALS Audrey Pa pp OBOE Alice Koepsell '7f1e of 14 ' WMM Bottom row: Nolde, Ruedebusch, Frings, Schellpfeffer, Billings, Schrauth, Youngbeclc. Second row: Retzlaff, Schwandt, Faust, Krueger, Schalinski, Puls, Kahlhammer, Luedtke. Third :S h idt Milbr t F lk Str ss r Strock M rt , row cm o,a, ae, ,aen Fourth row: Dorst, Fnde, Dorst, Krueger, Schimmelpiennig, Oestricher. Fifth row: Mueller, Panzer, lhde, Gindt, Mr. Gordon. BEGINNERS' BAND The Beginners Bandn this year consists of beginners, not only for the Concert Band, but also those who plan to be members oi the Classical Orchestra. This group consists ol thirty-three people. The sections include six drummers, eight cornetists, eight clarinetists, four saxophonists, two pianists, one bass violinist, one trombone player, and three violinists. Under the excellent direction oi Mr. Gordon, many of these people are now ready to enter, or already have entered, either into the Senior', band or the Classical Qrchestra. Practice sessions For these groups are talcing place any time from eight fAx.M. to three-thirty P.lVi., and even later. You may hear everything from lschailcowsltys Concert in Bb Minor or John Philip Sousa's stirring marches to practicing oi the chromatic scales. Qi course, there are sour notes as well as sweet, but then, we all lcnow that practice malces periectf' We hope they keep up the fine worlc For we lcnow that music brings happiness and happiness nowadays is vitally important to our country's morale and defense program. Page 43 Page 44 -i It vmz, ww. Me qmzf' Back row: J. Bachhuber, Zimmel, L, Sclwwantes, L. Bachhuber, Bartelt, E. Mueller, M. Mueller, Mr. Gordon. Front row: Milclbrandt, Dorst, Ende, Kelly, Engel. Tl-IE CLASSICAL ORCHESTRA OF all the highschool or3anizations,the Classical Crchestra is the most handicapped. The reason is that many ol the boys and girls are unable to stay alter school For practice. Though the orchestra this year was small in number, those present played with enthusiasm and many Fine creations were the result. Some ol these pieces were Hlhe Merry Widow Waltzl' and 'LAndantino. New books were purchased which contained pieces ol interest to those present. lhis year our orchestra made a line showing on the commencement program. Cne thing that the orchestra taught to its young people was the appreciation of classical and semi-classical music. lhey also learned to lcnow and understand the music ol the UMasters. ln a small way, our Classical Qrchestra carried on to others the great music ol the world. CLASSICAL QRCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATION Director . ....,........ Mr. Cuordon Violin , . Kelly, Ende, Dorst Cello . . Mildbrandt Cornet . E. Mueller, Bartelt Clarinet , . L. Bachhuber Saxophone . ,.... L. Schwantes Bass Viols , . Zimmel, M. Mueller, J. Bachhuber piano . , ...... Engel nwoujh 14 ll .L - D Top row: Sperling, Heinrich, Blodgett, Ruedebusch, Huck. Bottom row: Schumann, Jones, Janssen, Bachhuber, Helmbrecht, DANCE GRC!-iESTI2A Although our school dance orchestra is smaller this year, everyone agrees that it is much improved over iormer years. It has provided very Fine music for almost all of our school Functions. Almost every Wednesday evening you can hear the sweet and swing music produced by the outstanding musicians who malce up the orchestra. These people are Jean Bachhuber and Tom l-lelmbrecht, the Eddie Duchins, whose magic Fingers Flit over the piano lceys to produce melodious strains, such as cannot be done by any other, Dorothy Schumann, devoted alumna extraordinary. They say that both she and the very talented Betty Jones are related to the great saxophonist, Jimmy Dorsey. Also, a member ol this Fine orchestra is Bill CGene Krupab Blodgett, who can really 'ibeat it out. ln the midst of this we have Bill QJacl4 Teagardenl Heinrich and l-larvey Ciommy Dorseyj Sperling with those super trombones. George CArtie Shawl Janssen cannot be forgotten either. So far, we haven't mentioned that great trumpeteer and graduate oi this school, Elwin Ci lenry Bussej l-luclc, nor that very outstanding soloist with the golden trumpet, Diclc Cl'larry Jamesl Ruedebusch, both oi whom contribute a great deal to this Fine orchestra. Last but not least is our bass soloist, Wilburt Gruenewaldt. We must also extend a hearty Thank You to Mr. Gordon, our new and very capable head oi the music department. DANCE ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTATICDN lrsumpet . .......... Diclc Ruedebusch, Elwin l-luclc Trombone , . Bill Heinrich, l'larvey Sperling Saxophone , Betty Jones, Dorothy Schumann Clarinet . . . George Janssen Bass l-lorn Wilbur Gruenewaldt Drums . ..... Bill Blodgett Piano 4 . Jean Bachhuber, Tom l'lelmbrecht Page 45 i-W Elma ,ci 'aff VOCAL MUSIC The chorus is an organization in school to which anyone who loves music may belong. Une doesn't have to be able to play an instrument or to sing especially well, to enroll lor singing. All who are interested in music and who lilce to sing may be members. The chorus lilce the band has par- ticipated in all the school concerts ol the year. The pieces sung have been ol many varieties so that they appealed to all types ol music lovers. ln this year's chorus the number of boys have been very Few in propor- tion to the number ol girls, so con- siderable time has been given over to practicing and singing as a girls, glee club, The world today is in need of sing- ing. Too few countries hear the strains ol songs lrom their young people. All ol us should be grateful lor the chance to sing together the songs we love the best. Triple Trio, Top row: Mr. Gordon, Koepsell, Fischer, Gerlach, Mueller, Engel. Bottom row: Bachhuber, Schaefer, Mildbrandt, Bachmann. High School Chorus at rehearsal flu., JUWZJ 45 x 1 ouR ii2iPLE iiaio x iff' The Triple Trio was organized lour years ago. This school vvas among the 4 lirst in the conference to have such an organization. Though it is in its inlancy, the I Triple Trio has made its Uplace in the sun,H and is considered one ol the best organized and most popular ol the musical groups in school. This year we have sung lor many clubs and organizations and the nine care- lully selected ,girls have been very proud ol their opportunity to give musical enjoyment to others. Page 46 Wfh aqaim Spade! Back row: Koepsell, Meilahn, Suckow, Mcldenhauer, Mueller, Zweig. Second row: Bogenschneider, Benter, Bachhuber, Froeming, Helmbrecht, Bath, Ulrich. Bottom row: Schaefer, lleabe, Mildbrandt, Weinsheim, Peters, Justman. Tl-lE GERMAN CLUB GFFICERS President . . . . . Rosemary Koepsell Vice-President David l-lelmbrecht Treasurer . Martin Bachhuber Secretary .,.... Esther Mueller For many years the German Club has talten an active part in school activities. It was organized with the purpose ol giving its members a chance to learn more of the German customs and to give the new students ol German the feel ol the German language. It is also a social organization. This year's German Club is under the leadership of Miss Schroeder. It is not as large as in the past because of the smaller number ol students talqing junior and senior German. l-lowever, the club encouraged those seniors who studied German last year to join the club. At the beginning ol the school year, the annual initiation of the new members was held. Everyone present enjoyed the lun. Throughout the year parties and social events were held. Page 47 WMM Mudd Un Bottom row: Mr. Mattke, J. Schalinski, J. Schalinski, R. Cose, E. Fischer, James, Hoepner, Mildbrandt, Mr. Koeppe. Second row: Vollcman, Hoffman, Bath, Schellpleffer, Tschury, D. Schultz. Third row: Floyd, l-lelmbrecht, Buerger, Schinderle, Zimmerman, C. Naber, E. Naber. Fourth row: Janssen, Springer, Rover, Schimmelpfennig, l-logstrom. Back row: Doctor, Fischer, Dorst, Bauman, Schwartzmiller, l-lundertmarlc, Bachhuber, Helmbrecht, Ulrich. BOY SCOLJTS TROOP 17 TROOP 'IS Scoutmaster ..... Donald Koeppe Scoutmaster ...... Elsmer Pieper Asst. Scoutmaster . . . . Adam lllilt Asst. Scoutmaster . John Mattl4e Jr. Asst. Scoutmaster . . David l-lelmbrecht Jr. Asst. Scoutmaster . . . Bob Walthers Quartermaster . . . Martin Bachhuber Senior Patrol Leader . . Tom l-lelmbrecht Senior Patrol Leader . . . Victor Ulrich Scouting is one ol the greatest youth movements here in Mayville, just as elsewhere in America. Mayville has a large number oi Boy Scouts, and as a result, two troops have been formed. Troop 'l7 is sponsored by the Rotary Club, while Troop 'l8 is sponsored by the American Legion, Both troops have a set program lor the entire week. This program may vary in arrangement, however, generally it is planned as Follows: Monday'the regular troop meeting, Tuesday-special patrol meetings, Thursday-the handicraft and First Aid meetings, Saturdayythe scout baslcetball practice in the morning and the weelcly hilce in the afternoon. . ln addition to all ol this activity a special pot-luclc supper was held for the scouts. Alter this banquet a Court ol Awards was held, and the scouts were given advancement badges which they had earned through scout work. On November 'l8, the Badger Councills annual Appreciation Banquetfwas held, and the coveted Eagle award was presented to Victor Ulrich of Troop 'l7. patrol contests were held which lasted lor several months. The winning patrols were given their choice of a trip to either the Poynette game farm, Fond du Lac, or the Milwaulcee zoo. The Boy Scouts are really worlcing hard on advancement and for the good ol the troops. li they continue this worlc, Mayville will become ltnown as one ol the best scout towns in the Badger Council. Page 48 We .Ewa Um 8 5 Bottom Row: Schalinslci, J. Bechhuber, Bertelt, Ruedebusch, Falk, Hundertmark, Roggenbauer, Bachhuber, Gretz. Second row: Faust, Walker, J. Ruedebusch, Farrington, Lindert, Strasser, Oestreicher, Butz, l-lelmbrecht. Third row: Michellce, L. Bachhuber, Schwantes, Hoyt, Stipanovic, Purrman, Bauer Steinhurst, Fischer, Heschlce. Fourth row: Purrman, Schellpiefier, Daugherty, A. Schimelpfenig, C. Farrington, Bleifuss, Royer, Voschlco, Schumann, Preim. Fifth row: B. Miller, J. Pichotta, Miller. M. Pichotte, Richardson, Bartelt, Schultz, Carmichael, Folkman, Wheeler, Wegener, Walters, Schellpfelfer. Sixth row: Zuern, Friedholdt, Dorst, Voss, Reisinger, Neumeyer, Siedschlag, Orovich. SeveEthFro:1v: Miss Clark, Miss Schroeder, Miss Bierbaum, J. Bartelt, Ulrich, Rosin, Jones, Beaver, M. Farrington, D. Fischer, J. Bachhuber, Paap, Manke, Luehring, . ISC Cf. Back row: Miss Kildsig, Miss Buelke, Miss Payne, Thiel, J. Blodgett, Stadthaus, James. GIRL SCOLITS During the year the Girl Scout troops have done their part in National Defense by helping the American Red Cross. The troops folded, cut, and made bandages. The girls felt that they would lilce to do something that would benefit others. Their Christmas project also was a help to the community. The girls gathered up old and brolcen toys. These toys were repaired and painted and then given to the less fortunate children of the community. Girl Scouting wasn't all service to others. The Scouts went on hilces and had many parties. When plans were made for hilces or parties, which were quite frequent, all of the duties weren't carried out by one person, but by the whole troop. ln this organization the girls learned to worlc projects. The girls worlced hard on their badge pgfojzctg not only for the glory of possessing the badge but also for the valuable experiences which the projects a or e . TROOP l TROOP III Leaders . Miss Clarlt, Miss Kildsig, and Miss Bierbaum Leaders . . Miss Payne and Miss Schroeder President ...... Lila Schvvantes President ...... Jean Bachhuber Vice-President . . Florence Mary Carmichael Vice-President . . Jerry James cretary '. . . Juanita Richardson Secretary . . Betty Jones reasurer . . . Barbara Friedholt Treasurer .... Mary Qrovich TROOP II TROOP VII Leaders . . Miss Kellogg and Mrs. Dapp 'Leaders . . Miss Buellce and Mrs. Smith President . . . . Delores Siedschlog President . . . . . Caroline Royer Vice-President . . June l-leschlce Vice-President . . Jane Preim Secretary . . . Vernice Bleifuss Secretary . . . Marlis Michellce Treasurer ..... Dolores Stadthaus Treasurer .... Priscilla hlelmbrecht TROOP V-BROWNIE TROOP TROOP Vl-BRQWNIE TROQP Leaders . . Miss Bartelsen and Miss Schumann Leaders . . . Mrs. Boeder and Mrs. Liscow Page 49 H - ll Bottom row: Krueger, Baertschy, Bath, Feucht, Zuern, Stommel, Ohman, Froemming, Schwantes. Second row: Mr. Dunn, Fischer, Benter, Adelmeyer, Ruedebusch, Gloede, l-lartwig, Heinrich, Gentz, Weinsheim. Third row: Bachhuber, Gruenewaldt, Whitty, Blodgett, Hilbert, Mauch, Baumann, Korth, Helmbrecht, Lindert. THE A SOUAD FOOTBALL SEASON The tough work on the gridiron began in September and continued through the first three months of the school year. Most of the boys were back from last year's squad, only five veterans having been graduated. Nevertheless most of these players were still green because of last year's curtailed season. We believe the boys did a great job in all of the games they played. They didn't win, but the members of the opposi- tion in each game knew they were up a ainst a real ball club. When the boys lost a game, they worked just that much harder the next week. There never was a let-down from one week to another. ln the first game the team received the toughest break of the year when one of the key players, Jerome Gentz, sustained a bad injury to his ankle. This injury forced Mr. Dunn to change the line, because another one of the linesmen had to be trained for center spot. Gentz wanted to get back into the line-up, but the doctor's orders kept him idle for the rest of the season. After this bad luck the team had to work a great deal harder, but they did, and did a very good job of it. One thing is certain. As we look back over the 1941 season, we must give our team credit for showing fine cooperation, real grit, and a never-say-die spirit. THE GAMES MAYVILLE vs. XXIAUPUN, HERE After a tough battle our team dropped their first clash by a score of 6 to O. Waupun made their touchdown in the third quarter on the Dead Indian play, one of the oldest plays in football history. MAYVILLE vs. COLUMBUS, THERE This was the first night game of the season. The boys looked much better than previously. They lost the decision by a Q0-6 margin. The Mayville touchdown was made by Bob Zuern on a line plunge after a long march up the field. MAYVILLE vs. PLYMOUTH, THERE The boys played another splendid ball game, but couldn't come back after Plymouth scored twice in the early minutes of the game on fumbles. The boys got deep into Plymouth territory several times, but couldn't tally. The game ended with a score of Q1 to O. MAYVILLE vs. BEAVER DAM, THERE This was another night game, but the boys looked 1OO per cent better. The team met one of the toughest teams in the Page 50 C: conference and after a thrilling battle lost by a score of Q0-7. The Mayville score was made on a pass from Bath to Feucht. The extra point was made on a pass to Weinsheim. MAYVILLE vs. RIPON, HERE The homecoming battle was one of the best games of the season. Mayville came out on the short end of a 14-13 count. Mayville's first touchdown was made on a double reverse from X Zuern to Feucht to Bath who ran 40 yards to score. The second' one was made by Bath when he intercepted a Ripon pass for a 70 yard run. MAYVILLE vs. WEST BEND, THERE This game was cancelled because of impossible weather and the inability to find a suitable date. MAYVILLE vs. HORICON, HERE The traditional Armistice day game was a great thriller. The rival teams fought to a 7 to 7 deadlock. The first touchdown was made on a double fake reverse and lkey Froeming ran 30 yards for the score. The extra point was made on a line plunge by Bob Zuern. Mr, Dunn Zuern Stommel Hartvvig Schwantes l-lemrich Krueger Weinsheim Froeming Feucht Adelmeyer Korth Ohman Baertschy Gloede Benter Gentz l-lelmbreclwt Puedebuscli Waupun Columbus. . Plymouth. . Bath Beaver Dam. RiDon ....4.. West Bend. l-loricon. , . 'Wil 404 Une mc! Gm 4m All ll A SOUAD . . 6 Q0 ..Q0 .91 . ,.14 .Cancelled SCORES Mayville Mayville. , U Mayville... Mayville.. . Mayville Mayville Mayville LITTLE TEN CONFERENCE A SOLJAD FOOTBALL STANDINGS Team Ripon ....,.... Oconomovvoc. . Beaver Dam .,.. Berlin .... , Hartford. . . Columbus . Horicon, . Waupun ..... Mayville ....... West Bend ..,.. Pct. 1. 000 8 30 800 500 500 500 400 400 000 fooo Ono. Pts Q1 43 Q8 53 47 Q5 64 54 71 65 Page 51 iisw vwwff Bottom row: Mr. Whitford, Mueller, Hogstrom, Docter, Dorst, Cose, Tietz, Welsch, Hundertmarlx. Second row: Magyar, Helmbrecht, Stortz, Toellner, Sitzwohl, Neitzel, Schwandt, J. Schelinski, J. Schalinske. Third rowz Ondrejlca, Gust, Rosenlcranz, Zirbel, Marten, Keup, Steffen, Schinderle. TI-IE B SOUAD FOOTBALL SEASON Mr. Whitlord's inexperienced and incomplete BH squad can easily be forgiven for the appearance of their schedule. During the larger part ol the season, Coach Whitford did not have enough players to outfit two teams, and as a result scrimmage was impossible. But in spite of it all, a number of promising prospects were trained in fundamentals. Some ol them will surely be winning games for good old Mayville l'ligh next yearl BH SOUAD SCORES l-lartlord .... .,.. 3 O Mayville. , . ,.,. O Qconomovvoc ...... 13 Mayville. . . Beaver Dam ,.... . . .18 Mayville... ,.. O Waupun ........... Q0 Mayville. .. Horicon ..,.. ,.,. Q 4 Mayville. . . .... 12 l-loricon. .. ...QO Mayville. . . MAJOR LETTERMEN A SQUAD MAJOR LETTERMEN B SOLJAD Adelmeyer I-lartwig Ruedebusch Zirbel Hunderrmark Srortz Baertschy Heinrich SClWWdr1lZS M. Neitzel Popovich Mueller Bath D. l-Ielmbrecht Stommel, Co-Capt. Cage I-i. Dom Keup Benter Korth Zuern, Co-Captain Tigtz Welgch Steffan Feucht Krueger FVOCFTHVYS T. l-lelmbrecht Toellner Kahlow Gentz Ohman Weinsheim Gloede MINOR LETTERMEN SOUAD NUNOR LETTERMEN HAH SQUAD Docter Schalinslci Ondrejka Gust l-logstrom Schalinslce M. Bachhuber l-l. Fischer Mauch Rosenkrdnz Magyar Schwandt Baumann Gruenewaldt Whitty Sitzwol-,I Blodgett Hilbert Page 59 B Zflazwlmf' Bottom row: A. Fischer, Roggenbauer, Ondrejka, D. Fischer, C. Farrington, Dorst, Mueller, Hilbert, Sucltow. Second row: Voss, Jones, Guse Sterr, Trauba, M, Fischer, M. Farrington, Wetzel, Miss Buellce. Third row: Wagner, Reisinger, Orovich, Wheeler, Schanderbeclr, Thiel, James. Fourth row: Bertelt, Strasser Putsch, Neumeyer, Panjlcovich, Collien, Metlce, Peep, Hoepner, Miss Sanner. Filth row: Bachhuber, Miss bierbaum, Stortz, Rosin, Ulrich, Behnlce, Gerlach, Moldenhauer, Mildbrandt. Back row: E. Fischer, Zweig, Graunlte, Peters, Bogenschneider, Weinsheim, Cose, Schirnelpfenig, Meilahn. GIRLS' ATI-ILETIC ASSOOATICDN ln 1938, the First girls' athletic organization at Mayville l-ligh was established, the Girls' Athletic Association. The organization was designed to give the girls more ol an opportunity to participate in athletics. The GJNA. meetings are held Thursday evenings. Throughout the year, we have a succession ol Round Robin in volleyball, baslcetball, and baseball. Following the completion ol each Round Robin, interclass cham- pionship games are played. Awards ol emblems, letters, and pins are given when a member has received the number of points necessary. ln order to add a little variety to the organizations program, lrequent parties are held. These include the initiation party lor members, the spring ice cream party, and the winter sleigh riding parties. Besides these, a G.A.A. dance is held. The G.A.A. has in four years become an important organization to all the high school girls. It has enabled us to participate in many sports and to have a lot ol lun not available to girls previously. OFFlCEl2S President . . . . . Evelyn Fischer U3-AE!-'SN U, Vice-President . . Leila Mae Zweig Secretary . . Joyce Wheeler 8 I Treasurer ...,. a...... M arie Reisinger x g N ' in ' 455' . ' ' C- f' Advisors-Miss Buellce, Miss Sanner, Miss Bierbaum 0,00 Page 53 ug I6 ll Top row: D. Grosenick, W. Blodgett, J. Leder, H. Benter, R. Bath, Manager H. Fischer. Bottom row: R. Ruedebusch, T. Hartwig, R, Schwantes, D. Helmbrecht, L. Froeming. Coach, Mr. Dunn. 'VARSWV BASKETBALL Our basketball team this year was fortunate in having seven veterans back from the previous year. The squad members from last year who returned were Helmbrecht, Schwantes, Ruedebusch, Hartwig, Froeming, Bath, and Benter. Our players found the conference loaded with good evenly- matched teams, but Mayville won its share. At times Mayville played exceptionally Fine ball and there were times when the play was just average. Speed and good condition were the outstand- ing assets of the team and the lack of height and teamwork were the principal deficiencies. The boys who have played their last games for Mayville are Helmbrecht, Froeming, Bath, Benter, Leder, and Blodgett. ln mid- season the team lost two players. Bob Zuern enlisted in the United States Marines and Jerome Gentz left school to work on the farm. The team wishes to express their appreciation to their coach, Mr. Dunn, for his fine leadership, careful instruction, and good fellowship. THESEASON PLYMOUTH Q4 MAYVILLE Q5 This game saw Mayville come from behind to nose out the Cheesemakers. BERLIN 17 MAYVILLE 1B This was a nip and tuck battle with Mayville on top all the way. Eroeming was high scorer with eleven points. BEAVER DAM 38 MAYVILLE 19 Pete Zernov and Beaver Dam turned on the heat to ring up a one-sided victory. Harold Benter was high scorer with three points. HORICON Q8 MAYVILLE Q1 The game was a hard-fought battle with the Cards, forcing the Marshmen throughout the game. Froemings eight points took the scoring honors. HARTFORD 99 MAYVILLE 14 Too much Christmas vacation beat out the Cardinals. lkey Froeming was high scorer with six points. OCONOMOWOC Q7 MAYVILLE 35 Mayville turned on the heat up-setting a favored Cooney squad. Froeming was the big-gun with Fifteen points. PORT WASHlNGTON 32 MAVVILLE Q7 A last minute rally fell short. Ike Froeming was high scorer with eleven points. Page 54 RIPON Q5 MAYVILLE Q1 This game was all Mayville's until the last minute. Froeming was high scorer with ten points. WAUPUN 95 MAYVILLE Q9 This topsy-turvy contest saw the Cards cling to a slight lead throughout the game. Ike Froeming was the high scorer with eleven points. HORICON 29 MAYVILLE 19 Luck was the key-word in this game, with all of it going to Horicon. Froeming was high scorer with ten points. WEST BEND Q8 MAYVILLE 36 A smooth-working offense and a tight defense brought the Cardinals victory. Helmbrecht was the high scorer with fourteen points. COLUMBUS 37 MAYVILLE 18 The Cards couldn't seem to get started and as a result lost their final conference game. Don Grosenick was high scorer with six points. WATERTOWN 34 MAVVILLE Q6 The Cardinals got off to a fast pace, but tell back before the consistent shooting of Watertown. Dave l-lelmbrecht was high scorer with eight points. U ' ll Slam fl? 1? N an 'mr LETTERMEN A Name Niclcname l-lt. Sclwwantes. Bug 5'9 Puedebusclw.. . Diclc 5'9VQ l-lartwig .... Stinky 5'8 Froeming.. Moose 5'10 l-lelmloreclwt Screw 5'9 Bath ...,..... Snerlc 5'8Vg Benter.. .... Butch 5'10 Groseniclc .,.. Goose 5'9 Leder .,..,.., Ella 6'VQ Blodgett ...,. Bill 6' Top row: Groseniclc, Helmbrecht, Blodgett, Leder, Schwantes. Bottom row: Bath, Hartwig, Froeming, Benter, Ruedebusch. SQUAD A SQUAD CONFERENCE STANDINGS Wt. Position Letter Pct. Pts. Opopts. 137 Center Major Beaver Dam. . 1.000 441 Q04 183 Guard Major l-loricon ..... .900 Q79 Q15 1 49 Forward Major Ripon ......, .600 Q75 Q69 145 Guard Major Oconomowoc. .. .500 Q78 Q73 139 Forward Major Hartford ..... .500 Q70 Q55 145 Guard Major Columbus .... .500 Q56 Q35 139 Forward Major MAVVILLE., .400 Q13 Q83 175 Guard Major West Bend. . . .300 Q00 Q50 155 Center Major Waupun ..... .900 Q01 Q95 150 Forward Minor Berlin ..... .100 916 335 Page 55 i-,name ,awry ff Tl-lE HB SQUAD BASKETBALL SEASON THE B SQUAD stftsoiv B soufxn LETTERMEN Never has a school had a liner BM team, and never has this student body supported the HB 1. Weinsheim team as they did this year. ln size, speed, shooting Q. Maud-1 skill, and teamwork our second team was out- 3' Baertschy standing. A lionis share of the credit lor the 4. Gloedg remarkable record compiled by this year's B 5' Baumann squad belongs to their coach, Mr. Whitlord. It 6- Whitty is our Firm belief that these boys vvill continue their winning ways next year as members ol the UAH squad. T. l-logstrom Q. ldundertmark 3. Kahmlovv B SQUAD CONFERENCE STANDINGS Mayville ..., l-loricon ..... . . Ripon ....... Beaver Dam. . Oconomowoc Columbus. . . Waupun .... West Bend. . . l-lartlord .... Berlin .... . Page 56 Qpp. W. l.. Pct. points Points 9 T .900 Q4Q TST Beaver Dam ....,. 30 9 T .900 T67 T36 Berlin .... ..... T Q 7 3 .700 TBQ TQ7 l-loricon ........ T5 6 4 .600 TBT T55 l-lartlord ........ T8 6 4 .600 T59 TQ4 Oconomovvoc. . .T6 4 6 .400 T36 TBT Ripon ........... 7 4 6 .400 T6T T60 Waupun ........ QT 3 6 .333 T3Q T46 l-loricon ........ T7 T 9 .T00 TT7 Q08 West Bend ...... Q4 0 9 .000 98 T86 Columbus ....... TO 525.32237 fTloFlfiiLnQfTVMBWi2TfiTT f,hkfWull'iiiJi3vT''H'fi'nli!ii',e5v. Lmaefi, Bottom row:'Mr. Whitfo rd, A. Gloede, E. Mauch, P. Baertschy, H. Weinsheim, ll. Cos Major Minor 7. Lindert B. Cose 9. Heinrich T0. Toellner TT. Busch TQ. Steltan 4. Miller 5. l-lelmbrecht 6. Dorst B SQUAD SCCDRES Mayville ....... Mayville ....... Mayville ......, Mayville.. ... Mayville ....... Mayville ....... Mayville ....... Mayville ....... Mayville ...... Mayville ....... T. Helmbrecl-it. e, R. Baumann ng ' a u ll BASEBALL SCHEDULE April Q9 ,..... West Bend at Mayville May 13, .. ...Hartford at Mayville May QO ,....,.., Mayville at Horicon May Q7 .... Mayville at Oconomowoc All double headers TRACK SCHEDULE April Q3. ., . . .at Beaver Dam April 30 .,.....,....,,.... at Ripon May 8. .at Port Washington Cllegionalj May 16. May Q3. . . . . . . . .at Ripon fLittle Tenb . . . . .at Madison CStateD GOLF SCHEDULE April Q7 ....... Beaver Dam, Waupun, West Bend, at Mayville May TT . .Invitational at Oconomovvoc May T4 .... .,,Beaver Dam, Columbus, and Mayville, at Waupun May QQ. . .Little Ten at Oconomovvoc THQNB SCHEDULE May 1. . . ..,....... at West Bend May 4. .. .... at Waupun MayT3... ...at Beaver Dam May T9 .........,....., at Hartford May QT ..... at West Bend CLittle Tenj TOP PICTURE- 'BASEBALL SQUAD Top Row: Mr. Whitford, Coach, and Tietz. Thirddlliawg Kahlow, Hundertmarlc, Luedtke, Martin, Helmbrecht, Stortz, D Fischer, Schalinski, Hauer an ea e. Second Pow: Gruenewaldt, Sperling, H. Fischer, Janssen, Ouandt, Neitzel, and Whitty. Front Row: Derge, Zingler, Zirbel, Krueger, Gloede, Benter, Weinsheim, and Hartwiyq. THIRD PICTURE-TRACK SOUAD Top Pow: Schimmelpfennig, Blodgett, Sterr, Ohman, Gloede, and Floyd Second Pow: Gruenewaldt, Feucht, Baumann, Dorst, Docter, and Leder. Front Pow: Gust, Beck, Magyar, Froeming, Krueger, and Bath. SECOND PICTUPEKGOLF SOUAD Top Row: Whitty, Heinrich, Helmbrecht, and Hartvvig. Front Row: Toellner, Fischer, Bachhuber, and Mauch. BOTTOM PICTURE' TENNIS SOUAD Top Pow: Bachhuber, Miller, Mr. Zweifel, coach, Grosenick, and Hogstiom. Front Row: Helmbrecht, Cose, Ruedebusch, Mauch, and Schwantes. aliienfi ofdze Sad i Row 1: Krueger, Fischer, Keup, Gentz, Stephen, Ouandt, Weiss. Row Q: Luedtlce, Schwartzijcgultz, RetzloFf, Metke, Mr. Buechel. Row 3: Jahn, Rusch, Pott, i rot. Row 4: A. Rusch, Derge, Czoschke, Zimmerman, Marten. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of Farm boys, organized to develop com- petent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership and to strengthen the contidence of Farm boys in themselves and their vvorlc. The Mayville chapter was founded in T939 in conjunction with the agricul- ture department and has become vvell Rnovvn For the complete program of work that it Follows. Une of the distinctions a member can earn by hard vvorlr is a place on either the livestoclc or crop judging teams and represent the organization at the annual state judging contest held at Madison. The team members this year vvere: Crop Judging Team: Lloyd Metlce, Allan Rusch, Martin Keup, Livestoclc Judging Team: Willard Stettan, Willard Derge, Edgar Quandt. William Schultz was the delegate to the F.F.A. state convention. Each year the F.F.A. members go on a camping trip, an educational tour, and hold a Father and Son banquet. After the banquet the members show their parents what they are accomplishing in their agri- cultural worl4, and interest them in the activities of the organization. Those members who have earned the advanced degree ol Future Farmer are: l-larold Fischer, Martin Keup, Edgar Quandt, Willard SteFlan, Allan Rusch, Lloyd Metlce, Jerome Gentz, and Arnold Schwartz. The officers forthe year were elected at the close of the preceding school year and they are: Presi- dent, Martin Keup, Vice-president, Jerome Gentz, Secretary, Willard Steffan, Treasurer, Harold Fischer, and Reporter, Edgar Quandt. This organization is under the capable leadership of Mr. Buechel. He is deserving of a great deal of credit lor his interest, his untiring service, and his intelligent handling of the problems of the farm boy. Page 58 :HT UV, u n 'p' ll Bottom row: A. Fischer, lhde, Weiss, J. Schabel, Roggenbauer, E. Schabel, D. Neitzel, Miss Sanner. Second row: Wagner, G. Guse, Gust, Beaver, N. Walters, Carrier, Ackermann, Ondrejka. Third row: Bartelt, Justman, Roll, Mahnlce, G. Neitzel, Krahn. Fourth row: Rosin, Luedtke, Neumeyer, Schnaderbeck, Schaumberg, Berg, M. Fischer. Fifth row: E. Neitzel Brummond, Boeck, Zimmel, Gruber, Orovich, Mildbrandt, M. Mueller, M. B. Caine. Top row: Blodgett, Efndlich, Gehrlce, Marti, Justman, Dahm, James, E. Neitzel, Whitty. FUTURE l-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future l'lomemal4ers ol Wisconsin is a state organization whose purpose is to help each girl to develop socially and to become interested in home practice. This chapter was organized in the year of 1940 by forty charter members and has made a great deal of progress since then. This year there are 74 members. ln order to join the chapter the girls must write a theme on their home practice worlc and learn the creed. We hold our chapter meetings twice a month or every two weelts. Our programs consist ol a business meeting followed by some sort ol recreation. Qur chapter programs include out- side spealters, programs by the girls, and parties. Each girl in her First year in the organization wears a green scarl, in her second year a violet scarf, and in her third year a violet scarf and pin bearing the insignia of the l:.l l.A. Each otlicer has a different colored scarl. The otlicers elected this year are: President: Margaret Neu- meyer, a white scarf, Vice-President, Verona Luedtlce, a blue scarf, Secretary, Janice Mild- brandt, a red scarf, Treasurer, Jane Blodgett, a yellow scarf, l-listorian, Dixie Beaver, a violet scarf, and our popular advisor, Miss Sanner. The many happy memories ol our 4'l-42 associations in l:.l-l.A. will remain with us forever. Page 59 n Q I I ll Tl-lE SPANISH CLUB Because we are trying to gain a more lriendly relationship with our South American neigh- bors, it is best that we lcnow and understand some ol their customs ancl habits. Since we consider lcnowing the language as one ol the most important elements in understanding peoples, Spanish, the basic language ol the Latin American nations, has been introduced in many schools. ln May- ville many enthusiastic students have selected Spanish for one of their school subjects. Mr. Jones is teaching the Spanish class. Under him a Spanish Club was organized at the beginning ol the year. This club functions much the same as the German Club. Once each month, the class period is given over to the Spanish Club meeting. To stimulate an interest in Spanish customs and lite, Mr. Jones has introduced games that are common in South America. Movies pertaining to Latin Americaxs lite and habits are shown. Qccasionally the meetings are held at Mr. Jones' home. Because this is the First year that Spanish has been taught in Mayville, the Spanish Club is really just getting under way. Thus lar no olticers have been elected. The Spanish students hope next year the club will be enlarged and then, watch their speedf, OFFICERS President . . . . . Mary Crovich Vice-President , . Marie Reisinger Secretary-Treasurer . , . l-lattie Faeh program Chairman . . . Arlene Collien News Reporter Margarethe Justmann Top row: Mr. Jones, Mauch, Oestreicher, Justmann, Strasszr, Christian, Collien, Stortz, Putsch. Bottom row: Wagner, Harrison, Gehrke, Walters, Orovich, Reisinger, Faeh, Neumeyer. Page 60 ua -- ll l l ,W Prom Queen Rosemary Koepsell and King Robert Schwantes JUNIOR PROM On the tenth of April the strains ol Arch Adrain's orchestra ushered in the 1949 prom sponsored by the Junior Class. Keeping in tune with the times, the theme of the prom was Modern Design. The decorating committee made up of Bob Schvvantes, Mary Qrovich, Jane Gruber, Joyce Wheeler, Mae Qwens, Tom Hartwig, Diclc Ruedebusch, David Forst, and Donald Groseniclc were extremely proud of their vvorl4manship. The most important event of the prom was the grand march led by Bob Schvvantes, the lcing, and Rosemary Koepsell, his queen. The excellent music and the pleasant informality of the school's biggest social event afforded a never-to-be forgotten evening for those in attendance. Page 61 ngeniaa ll The Time: June 6,1962 The Scene: Ye Soups Tea Shoppe. The Qccasion: The Reunion of the Senior Class of '42 The most famous place in Mayville, Ye Soups lea Shoppe, was the setting of a much anticipated event, the reunion of the most famous class that ever marched from those cloistered halls of Mayville l-ligh School, that of 1942. On the curbstone greeting her classmates as each arrived was the chairman of the reunion committee. l'm sure you all would have recognized Annette Engel, just as you would have recognized the golden tones of her trombone as she swung into the school song. Playing sheepshead is Fat Weinburger Cchewing bubble gum as usualD, Bachelor Bill Blodgett, and Butch Benter, with his wife, the former Hallie Trauba, giving him advice as to how to place his bets. Judge Coolcie Adel- meyer is doing his share of Hltibitzingf' At the counter we find none other than the Billington twins, Ray and Roy. Their girl friends, Cecile Wetzel and Jerry James, accompany them. The twins don't believe in rushing into things . . . 'they're still going steadyl A long distance call was just received from Ronald Stommel's farm near l-loricon. It was Jerome Zuelsdorf and Jaclc Leder, who are now residents of Horicon, calling to say that they would be a little late because they ran out of gas and are now pushing Jaclcfs patriotic model A to our reunion. Wild-pitch Krueger of the New Yorlc Yankees is sitting in the corner blushing with love light hanging from his eyes as the beautiful Metropolitan Opera star, Madame Rosa Maria Koepselli, enters. She was being interviewed by Esther Mueller of the Society 'fimes,', newspaper columnist Allen Crist, and photog- rapher Russell Bandlow of the Milwaulcee Journal. Suddenly our attention is called to the roar of air- planes overhead. Running outside we see two planes writing something in the slcy with smolcel Quote: Sorry we can't make the party, but the U. S. Air Corps demands we return immediately. l-lave a good timel Signed: Gilbert Feucht and Frederic Korth. Just as we were returning to the shoppe, we heard a crash followed by terrible screams. Rushing to the scene of the accident we see two cars with their fenders badly bent. Emerging from a '4Q Hchevien is Richard Hoffman as he helps his sobbing wife, Lucille Wolfinger Cmy, my, who would have thought that they would ever get hitchedb. from the other car comes Sylvia Suclcow and Louie Voeltz. ul.et me through, let me through, someone shouted and who else could it be but the noted world-famed specialist, Dr. Sonnentag, with his special helper, Mary Abt. Examinations proved nobody was hurt, so feelings were quickly mended. The most fascinating triangle came next. It was Arnold Schwartz, the well known cattle buyer of Horicon, escorted by two stiffly-dressed professional- appearing middle-aged women, Jane Reible and Violet Schwandt. Postmaster Martin Bachhuber and wife, Jane Page 69 Gruber, have just pulled up in their new Packard accompanied by the ever present Roger Ohman and family. lime has not changed his methods of trans- portation. l-lere comes Harvey Sperling steering a bicycle built for four. Doing more than their share of peddling are Mildred Handel, Cora Rohde, and Mrs. Oris Zwieg fthe former Marie Weinsheimll ls the corporal out on maneuvers again, Marie? Miss Gladys Meilahn has increased her rate of tallcing from 75 to 'lOO words per minute since she received her new set of false teeth from Dentist David Helmbrecht. Man, oh man, it was bad before, but now it sounds lilce castenets. Me-thinlcs the teeth are too bigl All eyes bulged and popped as in came Jeanne Leibold and Beulah Moldenhauer dressed in daring evening gowns. They told us they had to hitch-hilte from Juneau to the reunion because friend husbands had to worlc. Due to their attire it toolc them only eight minutes to hitch-hike Cfast worlcersb. from the firm of Do Less and See More came these three secretaries, Miss Esther Bogenschneider, Miss Virginia Serwe, and Miss Margaret Polzen. Merely through force of habit, the bosses accompanied them to see they got proper seating arrangements Con their lapsl. We were all greatly honored by the presence of that grand old man of basketball, llcey Froeming, now coach of the Kelcoskee All Stars accompanied by his devoted wife, the former Delores Schraufnagel with a brood of future All Stars and two cheerleaders clustering around. An Ace of the Second World War, Ray Schrab was among the missing because of serious injuries sustained from a furious dog fight with the general's bull dog l'leinie. l-le is being nursed baclc to health by Lorraine Christian for sentimental reasons. Admiral Herman Burrow could not be consoled because his former debutante wife, Beatrice Behnlce, has just gone to Reno for her third divorce. The former Beatrice Peters, accompanied by her towering giant of a husband Buclc,' were dancing the latest steps. We were not a bit surprised when Wendell Schnaderbeclc timidly followed his dashing wife, the former Leila Mae Zweig, into the shoppe, as she flirted with the veteran Green Bay Packer half- baclc, Richard Bath. History Repeats ltself, sez l. Victor Ulrich and Andrew Sperger of the 4'Run- down Secondhand Car Agency, are exercising their sales abilities trying to sell Waldemar Fischer a car. Nope, gotta aslc the little lady first, is his replyl The proprietress, Virginia Cose, of the Beautiful Beauty Booths, was not recognized due to a new elaborate hair-do, until we saw Hubby Tom Nell, following her. Behind these two came Ardis Schaefer, Milton Quandt, and Miss Evel n Fischer, secretary to her fiancee, General Jackie gooper. Rosemary CHI want varietynb Gerlach and Luella C Not mad, Joe'? D Graunlce passed out the sandwiches and pepsi-Cola. The curtain comes down now because the rest of the party is HSTRICTLY PRIVATE. Seniaa Will Mary Abt wills her timidness to Wilbur Gruene- waldt. Harold Adelmeyer wills his ability to chew gum to Dorothy Luehring. Martin Bachhuber wills his intelligence to Clarence Gnerlich. Russell Bandlow wills his physical proportions to Earl Weiss. Richard Bath wills his four years of mischief to Peter Buerger. Harold Benter wills his dancing ability to Roger Cose. Beatrice Behnlce wills her technique to Connie Marrese and Lorraine Zander. The Billington twins will their ability to get along with certain girls to Harold Weinsheim and Tom Hartwig. Bill Blodgett wills his prom lcing ability to Bob Schwantes. Esther Bogenschneider wills her taxi service to Arlene Marquardt. Herman Burow wills his ability to malce three a crowd to some lonesome freshman. Lorraine Christian wills her shyness to Lyles Rosin. Virginia Cose wills her long fingernails to Betty Dreymiller. Allen Crist wills his freclcles to Grace Ann Guse. Annette Engel wills her athletic ability to Rose- mary Walthers. Evelyn Fischer wills her caclcle to Jean Bachhuber. Waldemar Fischer wills his goodness to Marcella Fischer. Gilbert Feucht wills his football playing to Edward Gust. Lawrence Froeming wills his ability to get around to Roland Schoenilce. Rosemary Gerlach wills her facial expressions to lrma Neitzel. Luella Graunlce wills her ability to write gossip to Gladys Neitzel. Mildred Handel wills her shortness to Mary Jane Forstner. David Helmbrecht wills his angelic expressions to Calvin Cundy. Richard Hoffman wills his truclc driving ability to Artie Ondrejlca. Rosemary Koepsell wills her vocal ability to Diclc Zingler. Fredericlc Korth wills his spealcing ability to Lor- raine Ulrich. Oliver Krueger wills his attraction for freshman girls to Franlclin Lueblce. John Leder wills his size utwelvesn to LaVerne Polzen. Jeanne Leibold wills her many boy friends to Janice Mildbrandt. Gladys Meilahn wills her quietness, to Jeanette Abt. Beulah Moldenhauer wills her love for Riverview Garden on Saturday nights to Jane Blodgett. Esther Mueller wills her temper to Diclc Ruede- busch. Roger Ohman wills his dating ability to Ralph Baertschy. Beatrice Peters wills her ability of occupying lonely soldiers hearts to Florence Mueller. Margaret Polzen wills her typing ability to Jaclc Olson. Jane Reible wills her long blonde hair to Phyliss Weiss. Cora Rohde wills her figure to Margaret Neumeyer. Lucille Rohlinger wills her plumpness to Mae Owens. Ardis Schaefer wills her lasting love to Hattie Faeh. Raymond Schrab wills his perfect grooming to Richard Dahm. Violet Schwandt wills her Hscholastic abilityn to Willard Derge. Arnold Schwartz wills his never talte a girl out ability to the inevitable stag line. Virginia Serwe wills her never let a fellow talte you out twice attitude to Jeanette Reabe. Franlc Sonnentag wills his medical interests to Wilbur Sperling. Andrew Sperger wills his shyness to Beatrice Schimelpfenig. Harvey Sperling wills his curly hair to Millicent Aclcerman. Ronald Stommel wills his 'Kwestern trends to Harvey Sterr. Sylvia Suclcow wills her interests in the Ben Franklin store to Jimmie Hoffmann. Hallie Trauba wills her personality to Melvin Neitzel. Victor Ulrich wills his steady ability to Jerry James. Robert Weinberger wills his bubble blowing to Betty Mae Endlich. Marie Weinsheim wills her admiration for men in army uniforms to LaVerne Sterr. Cecile Wetzel wills her ability to catch her man early to Shirley Hoepner. Jerome Zuelsdorf wills his ability to tell stories to Mary Jane Caine. Leila Mae Zweig wills her ability to lteep her man to Jane Gruber. Page 63 Page N44 04164 j R ll . ,K ' . . Upper left: Theme Winners: H. Trauba, R. Bath, B. Peters. U 'ht.Or .RSh 'Ir TTh esnH.AdI R.R db hR,C pper rig - ators- . c oem e, . org r e , emeyer, ue e usc , ose. Lower left: Student Council Officers: D. Helmbrecht, H. Adelmeyer, R. Gerlach, R. Stommel, M. Bachhuber. Absentees: H. Banter and W. Sperling. Lower right: Senior Honor Roll: top row: M. Handel, E. Mueller, L. Rohlinger, V. Schwandt, R. Koepsell. Bottom row: R. Cnerlach, D. Helmbrecht, R. Bancllow, M. Bachhuber, A. Engel. SCI-IOOL I-IONORS I-IONOR ROLL Scholarship is the First requisite oi high school success, and the mother oi intelligent personality. It is only Fitting then that vve should honor those who have led their class throughout their high school course. In determining the honor roll the lour years oi worlc and the grades received were talcen into consideration. These seniors Finished in the lol- lowing order: Russell Bandlow, Annette Engel, Esther Mueller, Violet Schvvandt, Rosemary Ger- Iach, Martin Bachhuber, Mildred Handel, Lucille Rohlinger, Rosemary Koepsell, David Helmbrecht. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY TI-IEIVIE CONTEST The local American Legion Auxiliary unit in conjunction with their national headquarters spon- sored a theme contest lor the students oi May- ville High School, All junior and senior English students were required to enter. The subject selected For the contest was, The Character- istics ol a Oood American. Prizes were awarded For the three best themes chosen by the judges, Mrs. R. Priem, Mrs. E. Schultz, and Mrs. O. Jones. The lirst prize of Five dollars in clelense stamps was won by Hallie Trauba, the second prize oi two dollars in defense stamps was vvon by Richard Bath, and the third prize ol one dollar in delense stamps was won by Beatrice Peters. 64 AMERICAN LEOION ORATORICAL CONTEST On March 5, the local American Legion, Bonau-Whereatt Post, sponsored an original oratorical contest for all the students of Mayville High School. The students who entered the com- lollowsz petition and their selections were as Roland Schoenilte, K'Whether America, Roger Cose, Who ls An American, Richard Ruede- busch, SeIiishness or Sell-Listnessi' Harold Adel- meyer, mln a Nation at War There is no Place lor Crimef' and Thor Thorgerson, Defense Fires. The First prize oi three dollars in defense stamps was won by Roland, the second prize oi two dollars was won by Richard, and the third prize oi one dollar in defense stamps was won by Thar. STUDENT COUNCIL Judge Stommel rapped for order. Bailitl Helm- brecht dragged the prisoner in. Cleric of Courts Adelmeyer read the charges, Do you plead guilty or not guilty? aslced the judge. Assistant Bailiti Sperling pointed a menacing Finger at the trembling prisoner. Thus another weeltly session of the Student Council got underway. These sessions serve a double purpose in that they made student sell- government possible and at the same time im- proved the appearance ol the school and the conduct oi the student body. u'7f1e ZUfaa-fe 70am fd 7GJAi4'L?,, Mr. Smith, Miss Bierbaum, Mr, Gordon, Mr. Jones, Miss Sanner, Miss Kildsig, FA C U LT V P I. AY Pmv ivatsonmtt l-lenry Simmons, a manufacturer . ..... . Mr. Jones l-larriet Simmons, his wife . . Miss Kildsig Ethel Simmons, their daughter . . Miss Bierbaum Chester Binney, Simmons, partner . . . Mr. Zweifel l.etty Lythe, a motion picture star . . . Miss Sanner Donald Swift, a motion picture producer . . Mr. Smith Roger Shields, a young Chicago blood . . Mr. Gordon Lila Watson, ...., , Miss Bartelson '- Ethels friends Sally Qtis . . . . Miss Buelke Sadie Bloom . . Miss Kellogg Taxi Driver ........... ..... M r. Mettlce Cn February 3, T942 the play The Whole Town is Tallcingn was presented in the post theatre by a group of Fort Educationls officers. The money that was talcen in will be used to start a fund to purchase new uniforms for the Regimental band. The play revolved around the attempt of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons to marry off their daughter to a fitting suitor, but matters became quite complicated when Ethel returned from Chicago accompanied by a hand- some young man, named Roger Shields. Mrs. Simmons is fascinated by Mr. Shields smooth manners and she feels that he is a fitting suitor for Ethel. Mr. Simmons talces a definite dislil4e to Mr. Shields because he wants Ethel to marry his business partner, Chester Binney. The family encounters many difficulties in their venture, but everyone is satisfied when the final curtain finds Ethel engaged to her father's partner Chester Binney, and Letty Lythe helps her fighter-fiance baclc to their hotel. Page 65 uecunp. .fea.cfw14 Page 65 Top Row: Sperling, Trauba, Benter, Ruedebusclw Row Q: Suckow, Froeming, Engel, Schwantes. Row 3: Bath, Peters, Bandlow, Weinsheim. CJ James and Ray Billing- lon, J. Gruber and M, Bachhuber, I., M Zwleg and R Ohman 1 Wheeler and H WelnA sheum, T, Hartwlg and H, Heh, C Wetzel and Roy Bxllmqton. G Dorst and V. Zimmer man, D. Thlel and W Steffen, B Jones and R Puedebusch H. Trauba and J, Zuels- dorf, H. Moldenhauer and M. Weunsheum who gavetherrallfor Amersca' M. Neumeyer and B. Behnke left stranded, boofhoo' media? p - ll Top Row: UCurious'?H Are you cold? Would Bob like it'?H Second Row: Hold that Lineln 'Busy bodiesf' Third Row: UGood game, ehf, Big slwotslu Bottom Row: A'At ease, girIs?', l.istening? Three's a Crowd. Page 69 urging- all gna ll 'QM fi 'v ,Q 1 .Wi Q Top Row: H-fwo to Cnef' Veal'1Mayville, Another Test? Middle Row: UMagic Speilln unwe Three Mesquiteersf' An End Runf, Bottom Pow: Posing'? Stranded?,' Working hard, Merionfyx Cold but a warm smile, Shy? Page 70 eww Gafzmfi Top Row: What a feastln Bool4wormsl Middle Row: mlanlcs? Could bell' Angel in Disguisef' HSometl'xing New I-ids Been Added Momma Done lole, Mel Bottom Row: Modern Design, uSmilinglorl'1er Dream Manf' All Eyes Frontln My Page 71 Ilgpandcvlfi of Une eamp r4Mum OUR BUSINESS FRIENDS BAKERY: Northside, 668 N. Main, 231. BANKS: First National Bank, Federal Insurance Corporation, 2 N. Main, 18, State Bank, 11 S. Main, 23. BARBERS: Boehmer's Barber Shop, Theresa, CarI's Barber Shop, Knowles, Oakfield 109-R-2, Owen's Barber Shop, 112 Bridge, Priem's Barber Shop, 466 Bridge St., Spier- ing's Barber Shop, S. Main. BEAUTY SHOPS: Beaumont Beauty Shoppe, La Vita Hug, Williams, 73-W, Central Beauty Salon, 96 Bridge, 511, Mayville Beauty Shop, 117 S. Main, 13-W. BLACKSMITHS: Philip Bath, Blacksmithing and Welding, 200 S. Main, Ted Handel, Blacksmithing and Welding, Iron Ridge. BOTTLING WORKS: Mayville Bottling Works, 215 Bridge, 232. CHIROPRACTOR: Dr. C. L. Beck, 103 N. Main, 331-W. DAIRIES: Baertschy's Dairy, 13 N. German, 93, Knowles Creamery, Knowles, Tel. Lomira 2641, Schellpfeffefs Dairy, 114 Bridge, 109. DENTISTS: Dr. A. W. Boegel, Theresa, Dr. R. A. Doctor, 111 Bridge, 422-W, Dr. E. H. Heinrich, 103 N. Main, 19-W, Dr. V. H. Helmbrecht, 21 S. Main, 96-W, Dr. J. E. Pichotta, 33 S. Main, 80-W. DEPARTMENT STORES: Ben Franklin Store, Chas. Ruede- busch, 119 S. Main, 24, Second Ward Store, 1 Bridge, 67-W. DOCTORS: Drs. F. G. Bachhuber and George Twohig, 33 S. Main, 77, Dr. P. Langenfeldt, Theresa, Dr. G. A. Parish, 207 S. Main, 528. DRUGGISTS: Bauer's Drug Store, 35 S. Main, 113, Theresa Drug Store, Theresa, 14-F-6. DRY CLEANING: Bauer's Men's Wear, 31 S. Main, 550. FUNERAL PARLORS: Koepsell Funeral Home, 301 N. Walnut, 440, Moul Furniture and Funeral Service, 16 S. Main, 65. GARAGE SERVICE: Mayville Auto Co., 125 S. Main, 45, Harvey Justman Garage, Iron Ridge, 932-F-12, KuehI's Garage, Hudson Sales, 90 Bridge, 86-W, Main Street Garage, 134 S. Main, 56, Traube Motor Sales, Theresa, 9-F-5, Whitney Motor Sales, 111 Horicon, 444. GROCERY STORES: Bartelt and Loehrke's I.G.A. Store, Theresa, 54-F-1, E. A. Dutton Food Market, Iron Ridge, 911-F-11, 44-10, Koch's General Store, Theresa, 45-F-6, Naber's Grocery, 11 N. School, 62, Purrmann's l.G.A. Store, 105 N. Main, 57, Corner Store, 528 Breckenridge, 480. HARDWARE STORES: Carl Engel and Sons Plumbing and Heating, 7 N. Main, 97, Ruedebusch Implement Store, 6 S. Main, 26. Page 72 ICE CREAM PARLORS: Busy Bee, 101 S. Main, 527. INSURANCE: Hugo Bachhuber, 418 Horicon St., 340-W, Dorraine Kraft, Walter E. Luedtke Agency, 113 Bridge, 33-W, F. P. Schinderle, 425 Horicon, 519. JEWELRY AND OPTOMETRY: Blohm Jeweler and Optom- etrist, 29 S. Main, 37, Emil Mainers Jeweler and Optom- etrist, 115 S. Main, 513-J. LAWYERS: Husting and Pike, 9 S. Main, 88-W, Thiel and Allen, 38 S. Main, 123, Wheeler and Schellpfeffer, 96 Bridge, 8-W. LUMBER COMPANY: Doyon and Rayne Lumber Co., 407 Dayton, 4, Luehring Lumber Co., Knowles, Oakfield 109- R-22. MANUFACTURERS: Purity Cheese Co., 4 S. Main, 144. MEAT MARKETS: Faust Meat Market, 102 S. Main, 17, Finke's Meat Market, 123 Bridge, 9, Lange's Market and Locker Service, 132 N. Main, 82, Leroy Locker Service, Leroy, Oakfield 90-R-2. PAINT STORE: H. A. Mueller and Sons, 101 N. Main, 275-W. POSTMASTER: Martin J. Bachhuber, 7 N. School, 202. PUBLIC LIBRARY: Mayville Public Library. PRINT SHOPS: Dodge County Pionier, 126 Bridge, 128, Mayville News Publishing Co., 26 S. Main, 2, Service Print Shop, 8 N. Main, 106. - RESTAURANTS: Beaumont Cafe, 45 N. Main, 60, Finke's Lunch Room, 117 N. Main, 516, Snack Shack, 3 N. Main, 496, Wibby Griddle, 103 S. Main, Iron Ridge Hotel and Tavern, Iron Ridge, 912-F-2. SERVICE STATIONS: Becker's Service Station, 121 N. Main, 194, Hennig's Service Station, 203 Horicon, 193, Schell- pfelfer's Service Station, 15 Bridge, 183. SHOE REPAIRING: A. F. Knoop, 10 N. Main, Sam Deano- vich, 108 Bridge, 547. TAILOR: Simon Kromer, 15 N. Main. TAVERNS: Herbie KeeIer's Tavern, Theresa. TELEPHONE CO.: R. G. Fischer, 4 S. Main, 210. THEATRE: May Theatre, 24 S. Main. TRADING COMPANIES: Farmer Exchange, H. C, Knecht, Prop., Iron Ridge, 932-F-23, 434, Knowles Produce and Trading Co., Knowles, Theresa 2642, Oakfield, 10-9-R-12. WATKINS PRODUCTS: F. M. McEathron, 930 Lina, 530. WELL DRILLING: Wm. Sperling, Iron Ridge, 9-11-F-12. WISCONSIN POWER 8: LIGHT CO.: R. Hartwig, 12 -S. Main, 40. x 4 1 w w w fu r w 1 , 1 I u w n ,4 A V m u f, -f' if I 'F rv - '45 A -'IZ