Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1951 volume:

l, if 1 2 A. fi w, A S4 x f 1 1 J .-v v v M , 9 .. ,Q , , ,., , , Q Y V v a' . A ' r ,, . . ll--3 ' 5 -' Q ' W :Skin , 7. Jw, 11' .-'va' 'ri -. . -5. PJ , . .. f , L I f I I ,. . . 4 J. .F t , V 1 5 . Ffa,- '. 5 ' 5 ffm' -.Xl 'S . .xv . 4 - .e X.,--1 ' . 'gf x ,' .J-Q.. V. 2 1- A, U ,fl 1 . Q1 W we NE 1 4 l ay Wf- ,X 4Ii'LQ9H1P '- K ,. ,I Z H I ff' N7l?IIll ' xi, f-I-I'l.lT':,j ! I I THE l Ivy 951 uROCKET MAYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN DEDICATIO We affectionately dedicate this an- nual to our respected teacher, Harold R. Knueppel, whose friendliness has become contagious and has spread throughout the school, making it a happier place. Our lives have been made richer by coming in contact with Mr. Knueppel's belief that 1ife is what you make it. two Standing: Mr. M, R, Altenburg, Mr. C. G. Ruedebusch, Mr. K. Boyer, Mr. H. Schellpfeffer. Seated: Mr. G. Iones, Mr. A. Leder, Mrs. C. Engel. Aims and objectives of our present day educational sys- S c H o 0 II tem are a proper concern of students and their parents, teachers, school administrators, and the citizens of a com- B 0 R D munity who are furnishing the funds needed to operate I I I . . and mamtcnn a well-balanced school program. Constant friction between any of these groups spells disaster. It is the function of a School Board, as representatives of the community which they serve: to give proper consideration to the interests and needs of all such groups, and by so do- ing, assist in establishing a means by which each individual student will have prepared himself to accept the responsibilities of citizenship upon graduation from our school. This policy is foremost in our minds at all times, and we sincerely believe that the students attending our school will do their part in helping maintain the democratic form of edu- cation established by the founders of our nation. We know that they have done so in the past. YOUR SCHOOL BOARD. three My best wishes tor success to all of the graduating class. To a great extent your success will be measured by your own ideals, ambitions and endeavors. May the mark each of you makes in life be on the credit side of the Ledger of Life,' may your contribution be in things and deeds that are worth while. This can be done only by ever keeping your ideals high. GEORGE E. IONES In view ot the fact that much has been written of late relative to education and its relationship to financial success, little has been said about those other values ot education, very abstract yet very vital, including future happiness, success and a knowledge of the fundamentals of better citizenship. We are becoming more and more aware of the need for the improvement of human relationships and where diplomacy and war have tailed, it seems that educa- tion must succeed. Our mid-century educational aspirations must be for more education: so the leaders and leadership required for society and govern- ment to survive are available. M. R. ALTENBURG tour Back Row - 1. to r. D. Kenyon. H. Adams, W. Keohane, R. Dunn, R. Whitiord R. Dohr. I. Zweiiel. Second Row: L. Dutek, A. Elsinger, A. Magyar, H. Kneuppel. Seated: D. Adams, R. Kopjar, L. Faust, F. Zuehlke, N. Pedersen. Mr. Adams- Geography, Citizenship, Newspaper Advisor, Modeling Club Miss Ahlstrom- English, Forensics, Debate Miss Dufek- English, German, German Club, Dramatics, Forensics Mr. Dunn- lndustrial Arts, Athletic Director, Wood-Butchers Club, Hockey Club Mr. Dohr- Physical Education, Football, Basketball, Baseball Mrs. Elsinger- Physical Education, General Science, Square Dancing, G.A.A. Mrs. Faust- Library, Library Club FACULTY Mr. Kenyon- Algebra, Advanced Alge- bra, General Math, Trigo- nometry, Geometry, General Science, Yearbook, Chess Club, Hobby Club Mr. Keohane- Band, Chorus, Triple Trio, Music Appreciation Mr. Knueppel- U. S. History, Social Problems, B Squad Foot- ball, B Squad Basketball Mrs. Kopjar- Homemaking, F.H.A., Chefs Club, Charm Club Mr. Magyar- Agriculture, Farm Shop, F.F.A., D.H.l.A., Fixit Club Miss Pedersen- Bookkeeping, Stenography, Advanced five Stenography, Typing, Commercial Club, Purl Two Club, Asst. Newspaper Advisor Mr. Whitford- Physics, Chemistry, General Science, B Squad Football, Track, Radio Club, Science Club Miss Zuehlke- English, Remedial Read- ing, Guidance Counseling Senior Class Play, Charm Club, Esquire Club Mr. Zweifel- Biology, Art, C Squad Football, Tennis, Art Club, Sculpturing Club, Photo Club Standing: left to right: P. McGi1sky, M. Ehrhardt, M. E. Krueger, R. Gehrke, R. Miller, K. Ringle, D. Griepentrog, E. Allen, M. A. Weinberger, O. Iacobson, C. Zimmel, I. Hayes, L. Nielsen, M. R. Altenburg, I. Genzmer. Sitting: D. Rosenkranz, E. Kahlow, G. Boegel, G. Heim, D. Glenn. STUDE T COU CIL The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the democratic element so neces- sary in high schools, to give the student body a voice in school administration, and to promote and carry out improvements. The Student Council members are acquaint- ed with active participation in good govern- ment and leadership. The council under the direction of their advisor, Mr. Altenburg, have completed a very successful year during which they sponsored many activities which included a Sadie Hawkins dance, a play by the Piper Players, selling of mums at Home- coming, holding a little ten meeting, spon- soring dances after basketball games, and serving do-nuts to players after basketball games. COUNCIL CFFICERS President ...... . . . Dorothy Rosenkranz Vice President .. ....... Donald Starr Secretary .... .. Grace Boegel Treasurer ........ .. . Iames Hayes Sergeant at Arms .... .. Diane Glenn six This year's student court of 1950-51 has been under the guidance of Mr. Altenburg. The Student Court's chief purpose is to make Mayville High school a better, more demo- cratic school. Its aims are not to punish students who have made mistakes, but to correct them and help the students to re- alize that they were wrong. The court consists of nine members and a chief justice: it has dealt with various cases throughout the school year, it also proves to be a worth while organization, neces- sary to the democratic functioning of our school. COURT MEMBERS Chief Iustice . . . .... William Bachhuber Baliff .......... Oliver Iacobson Clerk of Court ...........,..... Mary Ann Hussli Iudges .... Kenneth Zimmerman, Myron Ehrhardt, Gerald Tighe, Stephen Mann, Dorothy Rosen- kranz, Faye Rusch. ST DENT COURT Lett to right: M. Hussli. O. Iacobson, W. Bachhuber, F. Rusch. D. Rosenkranz. S. Mann, G. Tighe, M. Ehrhardt, K. Zimmerman. SSVSI1 SE l0Il CLASS WILL WILLIAM BACHHUBER wills his talkative ability to George Reiser CAROL BALTHOZOR wills her bangs to Merlin Strook CURTIS BECKER wills his seat on the bus next to Shirley Schmid to Ioyce Schaumburg AUDREY BELLING wills her red hair to Milton Hurlbert DONALD BILGRIEN wills his bartending ability to Marvin Schellpfeffer ALLAN BLANK wills his temper to Ellen Pilsner GRACE BOEGEL wills her freckles to Mildred Lulich VIVIAN BOGENSCHNEIDER wills her sense of humor to Mr. Iones RAYMOND CALLIES wills his crooked smile to Ieannette Dogs ROSEMARY CZOSCHKE and VIOLET EHLERS will their nursing career to anyone who likes to take care of people. ALAN EHRHARDT wills his high l.Q. to David Hartmann HARRIET FARRINGTON and ARDIS GIESE will their good times to Kathy Kehrmeyer and Evelyn Mueller ROGER FINK'S interest in women goes to David Schwarze CARIOL IEAN FRINGS wills her slimness to Katherine urtz LEWIS GARMS wills his carp Iishing ability to Pete Bachhuber IUDITH GENZMER wills her height to Iimmy Hayes DOROTHY GIESE wills her late hours to Ruth Mae Baierl DIANE GLENN wills her musical ability to Marlene Krause LEALAND GRABOW wills his mustache to Gordon Lehner EDWARD GROSENICK wills his boots to Moose Qualmann BONNIE HANSON wills her dark and roving eyes to the Hoepner twins WILLIAM HURST wills his dark rimmed glasses to Mr. Adams MARY ANN HUSSLI wills her many boyfriends to La Verne Iustman OLIVXQER IACOBSON wills his innocent look to Allan oss EDGAR KAI-ILOW wills his wings to the Senior boys of '51 TEDDY KAHLOW wills his pesty nature to Kermit Lauterbach ROBERT KARSTEN wills his sure I will' to Dennis Frings AGNES KLUGE wills her curly eyelashes to George Lechner MARILYN KRAPFL wills her dancing toes to Mary lane Mayer DEAN KRENZ wills his mathematical ability to Earl Voss DORIS KRUEGER wills her cheerleading ability to her sister Mary Ellen DONALD LACKAS wills his flashy shirts Genzmer VINCENT LAMERS wills his reputation for trouble to Ioe Abdella FRIEDHART LENTZ wills his good marks to Louise Nielsen LUCILLE LOEST wills her diamond Oechsner????? GERALDINE MC GILSKY wills her head on ambition to Lola Dennstedt CARL MAGYAR wills his nickname Weeds to any- one who is in need of a nickname to Moose getting into in German to Norma eight STEPHEN MANN wills his love of football to Art Finke VICTOR MAYER wills his Arthur Murray lessons to anyone who wants to learn to dance STELLA NELLESSEN wills her blushing to Elsie Becker ARLENE NEUMEYER wills her gay Theresa smile to Dick Dethardt JACK PICHOTTA wills his hearty laugh to Miss Pedersen HARRY REESE wills his flirty ways to Kenneth Bodden MARGARET RINGLE wills her blond tresses to Mary lane Abdella SHIRLEY ROBERTSON wills her fast response in book- keeping to all the A students of next year ROMAN ROLL wills his F.F.A. jacket to Iulius Baerwald DOROTHY ROSENKRANZ wills her bachelor career to Lillian Scheberl DELORES ROSIN wills her quiet ways to Isabel Polzin IUNE RUECKER wills her rides in a Chevrolet to any- one who likes to ride in a good car HENRY SCHABEL wills his poetic writings to all the boys in need of girlfriends EDWARD SCHALINSKI wills his rides to Fond du Lac to Chico DIANE SCHALINSKI wills her shorthand ability to Shirley Buss JOHN SCHARPF wills his curly hair to all the girls who wish they had it LILAS MAE SCHEBERL wills her going steady with blondes to Charlotte Feucht IANE SCHIMMELPFENIG wills her quiet but effective ways to Susan Schellpfeffer VIVIAN SCHELLPFEFFER wills everything she has to Arlene Horns except Gene. ROSEMARY SCHINDERLE wills her quiet little laugh to Shirley Voeltz DELORES SCHMID wills her going steady to Connie Oechsner BETTY SCHMIDBAUER wills her hope Chest to Alice Kloeden COURTNEY SCHWERTZ wills his dairymanshlp to Ralph Luebke RALPH SMITH wills his bottle of peroxide to Norma Hoffmann DANNY STIPANOVIC wills his girlfriends to Woody Stellmacher DELORES STORTZ wills her wavy hair to Ioanne Wenger GORDON STUCKMEYER wills his manly stature to Marlyn Schultz ROSEMARY VOLKMANN wills her love ior commercial work to anyone who wants it GERALD WEISS wills his love for farming to Myron Ehrhardt IEANETTE WENDORFF wills her golden earrings to Donna Redmann IEANETTE WENDORF and CAROLINE WENINGER will their everlasting friendship to Ella Mae Gloede and Clara Smith HARLEY WILD wills his enthusiasm for hockey to Bud Starr MYRTLE YOUNGBECK wills her love for good times to Mary Nell Bachhuber MARVELYN ZEHREN'S fine voice is willed to Leonard Grubich ANTHONY ZUELSDORP wills his dramatic ability to Melvin Breit SE IOR CLASS 1951 William Bachhuber lack Pichotta Vivian Schellpfefier Vice-President President Secretary Lewis Garms - Danny Stipanovic Maryann Hussli Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer ag A M1 Wi 'af 'fo iii' 2 v . Lg, 'N X .K Q kr ten EDWARD SCHALINSKI ROSEMARY SCHINDERLE GRACE BOEGEL ARLENE NEUMEYER GERALD WEISS GERALDINE MCGILSKY EDGAR KAHLOW IEANETTE WENDORFF IANE SCHIMMELFENIG DORIS KRUEGER ROSEMARY CZOSCHKE DOROTHY ROSENKRANZ STEPHEN MANN WILLIAM HURST MARGARET RINGLE eleven VIVIAN BOGENSCHNEIDER DIANE GLENN VICTOR MAYER GORDON STUCKMEYER ROMAN ROLL DIANE SCHALINSKI ARDIS GIESE DOROTHY GIESE CURTIS BECKER HARRIET FARRINGTON ROSEMARY VOLKMANN MARILYN KRAPFL DONALD BILGRIEN COURTNEY SCHWERTZ IOHN SCHARPF twelve thirteen an gg-'R 3 F Q ml Q m , .:-' 1 foufteen OLIVER IACOBSON ANTHONY ZUELSDORF RAYMOND CALLIES BETTY SCHMIDBAUER CAROL IEAN 1-'RINGS ROGER PINK STELLA NELLESSEN HENRY SCHABEL DONALD LACKAS IUNE RUECKER BONNIE HANSON DELORES STORTZ DELORES SCHMID ROBERT KARSTEN RALPH SMITH fifteen CAROL BALTHAZOR MYRTLE YOUNGBECK ALAN EHRHARDT DELORES ROSIN LEALAND GRABOW FRIEDHART LENTZ VINCENT LAMERS DEAN KRENZ VIOLET EHLERS THEODORE KAHLOW IEANETTE WENDORF CAROLINE WENINGER IUDITH GENZMER EDWARD GROSENICK MARVELYN ZEHREN sixteen ww L Wu. K we SGVEIHSGII SN I , . ?Kw:'::,:.5g:,:,c x ALLAN BLANK AGNES KLUGE LUCILLE LOEST EK ' CARL MAGYAR ' lik? Q I E1 ' 4' LILAS MAE SCHERBEL I j If 5 I 1 A I 4 v 5 , 'v-. . X B L , . Q. x gp, xv' u. 1--L SHIRLEY ROBERTSON 1-IARRY REESE 4 M, wht' ,frrsgm-ig .ff'Q j-553255 p15?Q'f'mj.i? if ' ' : I ' Jxffs. fl -' . A eighteen HARLEY WILD AUDREY BELLING Through the year there has been something lack of 51 a bigger success Tommy always entered in to school activities with such enthusiasm that our experiences Wlth him are more than happy mem or1es We all like to think of Thomas A Wem berger as a model after which to mold our lives. ing that would have made all activities of the Class PRUPHECY Here we are aboard the good ship U-235 on our way to Alaska to participate in the big uranium rush. On board we meet many of our old classmates. Bill Bachhuber, the captain of the ship, is conducting us around. While doing so he informs us of an episode yesterday in which Gerry McGilsky, while leaning over the rail during a seige of sea- sickness, fell overboard. Bob Karsten and Vince Lamers shipmates, happened along in time to jump in and save her. Ralph Smith, a famous meat packer, volunteered his ser- vices as doctor while Maryanne Hussli as- sisted him as nurse. We have a talk with Diane Glenn, renown- ed business tycoon. She tells us that on the way out from Milwaukee she visited the enor- mous cattle ranch operated by Ierry Weiss and Alan Blank located in several of the northern counties of Wyoming. The engineer on her train was Ray Callies. Diane's book- keeper lune Ruecker Zimmerman and secre- tary Bonnie Hanson accompanied her. Bon- nie tells us that Doris Krueger would like to have come, but her duties as forest ranger prevented her from doing so. Lewis Garms, Diane's chauffeur, tells us that just before he came out here he visited Ed Schalinski, star forward on Wisconsin's basketball team and Alan Ehrhardt, who is taking a course deal- ing with the psychology of the bovine brain at the University of Wisconsin. We hear that Roman Roll and Hank Schabel, ship's steve- dores, while checking the life boats yester- day, found a stow-away by the name of Car- lie Magyar. It's getting on toward evening now, and we begin to hear the music of Gordie Stuck- meyer's orchestra, drifting out of the ball- room. We enter just in time to hear a trom- bone solo by Iudy Genzmer. A beautiful girl in a strapless, backless, low neckline eve- ning gown sidles up to us. We find that her name is leanette Wendorff, girl vocal soloist with Gordie and his band. We wander into the cocktail lounge and spy Danny Stipano- vic, Lee Grabow, and Ted Kahlow at the bar talking to cocktail shaker Don Bilgrien. Dan- ny, Lee, and Ted, on leave from the Army tell that Lts. Tony Zuelsdorf and Zark Kahlow were the pilot and co-pilot on the plane that brought them to Seattle. Tony remarked that he had seen Sgt. Harry Reese on leave in Los Angeles. nineteen We wander into the dining room, find an empty table, and seat ourselves. We are waited on by Lilas Mae Sheberl who gives us the information that Roger Fink is the ship's chief cook and bottle washer. We decide not to eat any dinner and take a stroll on deck instead. We see Margaret Ringle and Carol Balthazor sitting in deck chairs admiring the beautiful full moon. We catch two honey- mooners spooning on deck and find on sep- arating them that their names are Dr. and Mrs. Steve Mann. Mrs. Mann is the former Dorothy Rosenkranz. Steve just graduated from Marquette dental school and is going to Alaska to set up a practice. Iack Pichotta, who graduated with Steve, is doing a brisk business pulling Elk's teeth from old Elk. Fur- ther along the deck we see Courtney Schwertz and Friedhart Lentz deep in conver- sation. We join their spiel and find that they are on their way to Alaska to set up a home- stead. We wander through a hatch and find ourselves descending the stairs to the boiler room, where we meet Curtiss Becker and Iohn Scharpf tending the boilers. We find our way back on deck where we bump into Rose- mary Schinderle and Rosemary Volkmann who plan to go into the undertaking business in Alaska. Our conversation is interrupted by a commotion down the deck a ways. On investigating we find ourselves in the midst of a group of girls consisting of Rosemary Czoschke, Ieanette Wendorf, Marvelyn Zeh- ren, and Caroline Weninger. On inquiring we find that the Kansas City School of Busi- ness is conducting this group of their students on a tour of Alaska in order to investigate job opportunities. We spy, hanging by his heels from an overhead wire, trying to achieve an unusual camera angle, Life Photographer Victor Mayer, being sent to Alaska on a spe- cial photo assignment. Time to retire. On our way to our quarters, we meet Vivian Schellpfeffer and Carol Frings. Vivian is going to Alaska to join her husband who is stationed with the army there. Carol, who was a famous chorus girl in New York, has accepted a position in a Fairbanks night club. On our way to breakfast, we meet cr group of studious looking people consisting of Myr- tle Youngbeck, Superintendent of Fairbanks Public schools: Ed Grosnick, Manual Arts teacher: and Grace Boegel, who specializes in teaching baby seals how to swim. We find that they are on their way to newly acquired positions in the Fairbanks Public school sys- tem. After breakfast we take a walk over to the swimming pool. On our way we meet a wo- man all decked out in sheepskins, sweaters, jackets, boots and the like. During an inter- esting conversation with her we find that her name is Vivian Bogenschneider. well known adventuress, who is on her way to explore the frozen recesses of Alaska. On approach- ing the swimming pool, we see two interest- ing forms in bathing suits engaged in an earnest conversation. We find that the male form is Oliver Iacobson and the female, Ar- lene Neumeyer. They tell us that they are on their way to Alaska to investigate lumber prospects: Iac, for his huge lumber com- pany located in Brownsville, and Arlene, for her husband who is an eminent carpenter. Suddenly we hear shouts of joy. We see a familiar girl and ask her what the commo- tion is about. She introduces herself as Agnes Kluge, well-known designer of clothes for dogs of distinction. We find that land has been sighted. As we pull into port we sight the great fleet of fishing craft owned by Har- ley Wild, salmon fisherman. Leaving the ship we spy an odd looking prospector dressed in bearskin and caked with dirt. On wiping away the mud we find it is Bill Hurst. He tells us he has talked to engineers, Donald Lackas and Dean Krenz, who are laying out a uranium mine near Iuneau. Hearing the squeal of brakes we whirl around to see a taxicab parked up a telephone pole. Who should step out but Shir- ley Robertson. She eases the cab down and drives us to the Penguin Hotel owned and operated by Delores Schmidt and Dorothy Giese. We go up to the desk and ask Iane Schimelpfennig, the receptionist, if she has a room for us. She gives us the key to room 13. We take the elevator, operated by Delores Rosin, to the second floor where we are met by Delores Stortz who is carrying a bundle of sheets and pillow cases. We freshen up and decide to take in some of the scenery. We walk down main street noticing that most of the business establishments are tav- erns, called The Three Musketeers Bar and discover Betty Schmidbauer trying to revive a half dead prospector. Betty tells us that Marilyn Krapfl, Stella Nellessen, and her- self are the proprietors. All quiets down and two dancing girls come out on the floor. The music starts and the girls begin a hula. Bet- ty gives their names as Ardis Giese and Har- riet Farrington. On our way back to the hotel we meet Di- anne Schalinski, secretary to Don Lackas and Dean Krenz. She is just leaving a hardware store where she purchased some drill bits. Don broke his old ones while drilling for uranium. Iust before we enter the hotel, we pass a small bakery owned and operated by Violet Ehlers. Lucille Loest, now on her honeymoon. is just leaving the bakery alongside a walk- ing package carrier, breaking him in early. We go back to the hotel and after a deli- cious dinner, cooked and served by Audrey Belling, we retire to dream of the many epi- sodes that have occurred in the last several days. Good Night. twenty SE 1011 ACTI ITIES BACHHUBER. WILLIAM: Baseball l.2.3.4: Basketball 2: Class Officer. President 1.2. Vice President 4: Dramatics Club l.2.3.4: Forensics l.2.3.4: Football l.2,3.4:German Club 2.4. Vice President 2: Homecoming Committee 4: Letterman's Club 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: Student Court l.2.3.4: Tennis l.2.3.4: Badger Boy's State 3. BALTHAZOR, CAROL: Annual Staff 4: Band l: Ger- man Club 4: Homecoming Committee 4. BECKER, CURTIS: FFA 3.4: Football l.2.3.4: Home- coming Committee 4: Track 3. BELLING, AUDREY: Annual Staff 4: Band 3: Chorus 3: German Club 3,4: School Newspaper 4: String Or- chestra 3. BILGRIEN, DONALD: Homecoming Committee 4: Photo Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4: Recreation Club 4. BLANK, ALLEN: Annual Staff 4: FFA 2.3.4: Sentinal 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Recreation Club 4: Track 3.4: Sportsman's Club 4. BOEGEL. GRACE: Transfer from Theresa 3: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 3,4: Dramatics Club 3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: Triple Trio 3,4: Student Council 4, Secretary 4. BOGENSCHNEIDER. VIVIAN: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 3.4: Class Officer. Treasurer 3: Dramatics Club 2.4: Forensics l,2.3: German Club 3,4: Vice President 4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: School News- paper 2,3.4: Editor 4: All-School Play 3.4. CALLIES. RAYMOND: Transfer from Theresa 3: Base- ball 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Recreation Club 4: Science Club 4: Track 3: Sportsman's Club 4. CZOSCHKE, ROSEMARY: Dramatics Club 4: F.H.A. 1.2. 3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Glee Club 1: Library Club 4: F.H.A. Historian 4. EHLERS. VIOLET: Dramatics Club 4: F.H.A. l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 4. EHRHARDT. ALAN: Band l.2.3.4: Chorus 2.3,4: De- bate 2.3.4: FFA l.2.3.4. Secretary 2, President 3, Re- porter 4: Forensics 2.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Pep Band 3.4: Square Dance Club 4: DHIA l.2.3.4. Presi- dent 4: Badger Boy's State 3. FARRINGTON. HARRIET: Annual Staff 3: Band l.2.3.4: Chorus l.2.3.4: Debate 1.2: Dramatics Club 3,4: Foren- sics 1.2.3: Girl Scout 1.2: Glee Club 1: GAA l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 1.2: Interclass Volleyball 1.2: Pep Band l.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.4: School Newspaper 3: String Orchestra 1: Triple Trio 4. FINK. ROGER: FFA 1.2.3.4 Homecoming Committee 4: Recreation Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. FRINGS. CAROL: Transfer from Theresa 3: Cheer- leading 3,4: Dramatics Club 3.4: German Club 3: GAA 3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4. President 4: School Newspaper 4. GARMS, LEWIS: Football l: Photo Club 4: Tennis 1.2: Sportsman's Club 4. Treasurer 4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4. GENZMER, IUDY: Annual Staff 4: Band l.2.3.4: Dance Orchestra 4: FHA l.2.3.4: Forensics 1.2: German Club 3.4: Girl Scout l.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Pep Band l.2.3.4: School Newspaper 4: String Orchestra 2.3: Student Council 3.4. GIESE, ARDIS: Annual Staff 3: Chorus 3.4: Dramatics Club 4: FHA 3.4: Forensics 2.3: German Club 3: Girl: Scout 1: GAA 2.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 3: Pep Club 4: Triple Trio 3.4. GIESE. DOROTHY: FHA 3.4: GAA 3,4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Volley- ball 2: Library Club 4. GLENN. DIANE: Band l.2.3.4: Chorus 2,3.4: Dramatics Club 2.3: Forensics l,2.3: German Club 3,4: Girl Scout l.2.3.4: GAA l,2.3: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Volleyball l: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band l.2.3.4: Stu- dent Council 2.3.4: Triple Trio 2.3.4. GRABOW. LEE: Band 1: Baseball 1: Basketball 1.2. 3.4: Boy Scout 1: Football l.2.3.4: Letterman's Club Z. 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Track l.2.3.4. GROSENICK. EDWARD: Band 1.2: Baseball l.2.3.4: Basketball 1: Boy Scout 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Dramatics Club l.2.3.4: Forensics 1.2: Football l.2.3.4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Interclass Basketball 3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club l,2.3: School Newspaper 1: Student Council 2: Tennis 1.2. HANSON, BONNIE: Annual Staff 3,4: Dramatics Club 2,3.4: Forensics 3: German Club 3: Girl Scout l.2.3.4: GAA l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 1.2: Interclass Volleyball 1.2: Prom Com- mittee 3: School Newspaper 2.3: Square Dance Club 4. HURST. WILLIAM: Basketball 1.2: Football 1: Golf l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Nature G Outdoor Club. Pres. 4: Photo Club, Vice President 4: Sportsman's Club. President 4. HUSSLI. MARYANN: Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Chorus 4: Class Officer, Treasurer 4: Dramatics Club 3,4: Forensics 2.3,4: German Club 3.4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girl Scout l.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Library Club 2.3, Treasurer 2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Student Court 3.4 Clerk 4: Prom Court 3: Sportsman's Club 4. JACOBSON, OLIVER: Baseball 3: Forensics 3: Foot- ball l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Base- ball 3: Interclass Basketball 2.3: Letterman's Club 1. 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4: Track 1. 2.3,4: Basketball Manager 3. KAHLOW. EDGAR: Baseball l.2.3.4: Basketball l.2.3.4: Boy Scout 1: Chorus 1.2: Football l.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Baseball 4: Interclass Basket- ball 4: Interclass Volleyball 4: Letterman's Club l.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council l,2.3: Student Court 3: Tennis 1.2: Homecoming Court 4. KAHLOW. THEODORE: Band 1.2: Baseball 3.4: Basketball 1.2,3.4: Football l.2.3.4: Golf 1.2: Home- coming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Letterman's Club l.2.3.4: Pep Club 1.2: Tennis l.2.3.4. KARSTEN, ROBERT: Band 1: Basketball 3: Football l.2.3.4: Letterman's Club 2.3,4: Prom Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Track 3.4. KLUGE, AGNES: Annual Staff 3.4: Band l.2.3.4: Dra- matics Club 4: FHA 1.2. Reporter 2: German Club 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 2.3.4: String Orchestra 2: Ensemble 4: Operetta 1: Chorus 4. KRAPFL. MARILYN: Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Club 3: FHA 2,3.4: Treas- urer 4: German Club 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: School Newspaper 4. KRENZ. DEAN: Transfer from Theresa 3: Baseball 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Recreation Club 4: Science Club 4: Track 3: Sportsman's Club 4. KRUEGER. DORIS: Band l.2.3.4: Cheerleading 1.2. 4: Class Officer. Vice President 2: Dramatics Club 2. 3.4: German Club 3: Girl Scout l.2.3.4: GAA l.2.3.4. President 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 1.2: Interclass Volleyball 1.2: Prom Com- mittee 3: Pep Band l.2.3.4: Square Dance Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4. LACKAS. DONALD: Transfer from Theresa 3: Home- coming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Recreation Club 4: Science Club 4: Track 3.4: Sportsman's Club 4. LAMERS, VINCENT: Football 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Transfer from Theresa 3. LENTZ, FRIEDHART: Transfer from Watertown: Ger- man Club 3: President 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Nature G Outdoor Club 4: Photo Club. Treasurer 4: Sportsman's Club 4. LOEST. LUCILLE: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 3: Com- mercial Club 4: FHA 2.3.4. Historian 4. MAGYAR, CARL: Homecoming Committee 4: Nature 6 Outdoor Club 4: Photo Club 4. MANN. STEPHEN: Annual Staff 4, Business Man- anger: Boy Scout 1.2: Class Officer. Sergeant at Arms 2. President 3: Dramatics Club 2.3.4: Forensics l.3.4: Football l.2.3.4: German Club 3.4: Golf l.2.3.4: Home- coming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Letterman's Club l.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Student Council 4: Student Court 4. twenty-one SE 1011 ACTIVITIES MAYER. VICTOR: Annual Stall 4. Photo Editor: Band 1.2.3.4: Chorus 2.3.4: Forensics 2.3.4: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Photo Club 4. President 4: Square Dance Club 4: Tennis 1.2: Track 4. MCGIISKY. GERALDINE: Annual Staif 3.4. Editor-in- Chief 4: Band 1.2.3.4: Cheerleader 1.2: Chorus 2.3.4: Class Secretary 2: Debate 3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4. President 4: FHA 1.Z,3.4. Secretary 2, Vice President 3: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Girl Scout 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: GAA l,2.3: Golf 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 1: Interclass Volleyball 1: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 1.2.3.4: Pep Club 1: School Newspaper 1.2. 3.4: String Orchestra 1.2: Operetta 1: Contest Play 3: All-School Play 4. NELLESSEN. STELLA: Annual Staff 4: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Club 3: FHA 2.3.4: German Club 3: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Com- mittee 3: School Newspaper 4: Chorus 3. NEUMEYER, ARLENE: Transfer Irom Theresa 3: An- nual Stalf 4: Chonrs 3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: Triple Trio 3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4. PICHOTTA. IACK: Annual Staff 2.4, Business Man- ager 2: Basketball 1.2: Class Olficer. Vice-President 3: President 4: Dramatics Club 1.2.3.4: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Golf 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Letterman's Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: School Newspaper 2. Editor 3: Badger Boy's State 3: All School Play 2.3: Contest Play 4: German Club 3.4. REESE, HARRY: Transfer from Fond du Lac 4: Home- coming Committee 4: Recreation Club 4: Square Dance Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4. RINGLE, MARGARET: Commercial Club 4: Home- coming Committee 4: Library Club 4. ROBERTSON. SHIRLEY: Annual Staff 4: Band 1: Chorus 3: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Club 3: FHA 2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 2.3: Prom Committee 3: School Newspaper 4. ROLL, ROMAN: Band 1.2.3.4: FFA 1.4: German Club 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Pep Band 2.3.4: Recre- ation Club 4: Square Dance Club 4. ROSENKRANZ. DOROTHY: Annual Staff 3.4: Dra- matics Club 2.3.4. Vice-President 4: Forensics 1.2.3.4: German Club 3.4. Secretary Treasurer 3: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Prom Queen 3: School Newspaper 1.2: Student Council 1.2.4. President 4: Student Court 2.3.4. ROSIN, DELORIS: Commercial Club 4: FHA 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 4: Prom Committee 3. RUECKER, IUNE: Transfer from Theresa 3: Annual Staff 4: Dramatics Club 3.4. Treasurer 4: Forensics 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: School Paper 3.4: Editor 4. SCHABEL. HENRY: Baseball 4: FFA 1.2.3.4: Football 3.4: German Club 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Letter- man's Club 3.4. SCHALINSKI. DIANE: Band l,2.3: Cheerleading 2: Chorus 3.4: Commercial Club 4. Treasurer 4: FHA 1.2. Historian 2: Girl Scout 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band l,2.3: Pep Club 2: School News- paper 3: String Orchestra 2: Triple Trio 4: Operetta 1. SCHALINSKI. EDWARD: Baseball 1.2: Basketball l. 2.3.4: Football l,2.3: Homecoming Committee 4: Nature 6. Outdoor Club 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: Photo Club 4. SCHARFF. JOHN: Football 1.2: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Photo Club 4: Recreation Club 4: Track 2.3: Sportsman's Club 4. SCHEBERL, LILAS MAE: Class Officer. Treasurer 1: FHA 1.4: GAA 2.3.4. Sergeant at Arms 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Baseball 1.2: Interclass Basket- ball l.2: Interclass Volleyball 1.2: Prom Committee 3: Square Dance Cub 4. SCHELLPEFFER. VIVIAN: Band 1: Cheerleading l.3.4: Chorus 1.3: Class Officer. Secretary l.3.4: Dramatics Club 3.4: FHA 1.3.4, President 4: Forensics 3: German Club 3: Girl Scout 1.2,3.4: Glee Club 2: GAA 1.2.3.4: Treasurer 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Interclass Baseball 1.2: Interclass Basket- ball 1.2.3.4: Interclass Volleyball 1.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 1: Pep Cub 1.4: School News- paper 3: Square Dance Club 4: Student Council 1: Operetta 1. SCHIMELPFENIG. IANE: Band 2.3.4: Chorus l.3.4: Dramatics Club 4: FHA 1: German Club 3: Girl Scout 1.2.3.4: GAA 1.2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 4: Treasurer 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 2. 3.4: Pep Club 1: Square Dance Club 4: Operetta 1. SCHINDERLE. ROSEMARY: Annual Staff 4: Debate 1. 4: Dramatic Club 2.3.4. Secretary 4: FHA 1: Forensics 2.3.4: German Club 3.4: President 4: Girl Scout 1.2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 1.3: Interclass Volleyball 1.3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: Square Dance Club 4. SCHMID. DELORES: FHA 3.4, Secretary 4: GAA 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 2: Interclass Volleyball 2: Library Club 2.3.4. SCHMIDBAUER. BETTY: Annual Staff 4: Chorus 3.4: Commercial Club 4. Secretary 4: FHA 2.3.4. Vice Presi- dent 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 4: Triple Trio 3.4. SCHWERTZ. COURTNEY: Baseball 2: Choru 4: FFA 1,2,3,4. Vice-President 3. President 4: Forensics 2.3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Square Dance Club 4: Sports- man's Club 4: DHIA 1,2.3.4. Vice President 3. SMITH. RALPH: Band 1.2: Basketball 1.2.3.4: Boy Scout l,2.3: Cheerleading 1: Chorus 1.2: Class Officer 1.2: Dance Orchestra 3: Football 1.2.3.4: German Club 3: Homecoming Committee 4: Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: School Newspaper 3.4: Track 1.2,3.4. STIPANOVIC, DAN: Baseball 1.2.3.4: Basketball 1.2. 3.4: Class Offices: Sergeant at Arms l.3.4: Football 1.2.3. 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Letterman's Club 1.2.3.4: Prom Committee 3. STORTZ. DELORES: Commercial Club 4: Dramatics Club 3.4: FHA 2.3.4. Secretary 3: German Club 3: Girl Scout l,2.3: GAA 1. Homecoming Committee 4: In- terclass Volleyball 3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: Square Dance Club 4. STUCKMEYER. GORDON: Band 1.2.3.4: Basketball 2. 3.4: Baseball 1.2: Tennis 3.4: Football 1.2.3.4: Dance Orchestra 1.2.3 German Club 3: Homecoming Com- mittee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Letterman's Club 4. Prom Committee 3: Pep Band 1.2.3.4. VOLKMANN, ROSEMARY: Annual Staft 3.4: Commer- cial Club 4. Vice President 4. Debate 3: Dramatics Club 2: FHA 1.2.3.4. Reporter 3: Forensics 2.3: Glee Club 1: GAA 3.4: Homecoming Committee 4: Library Club 4. Secretary 4: School Newspaper 3.4: Square Dance Club 4. WEISS. GERALD: Annual Staff 4: FFA l.2.3.4, Treas- urer 3, Vice President 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Interclass Basketball 2: Recreation Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4: DHIA 1.2,3.4. Secretary 4. WENDORF IEANETTE: Commercial Club 4: FHA 1.2.4: Forensics 2: Girl Scout 1: Homecoming Commit- tee 4: Square Dance Club 4. WENDORFF IEANETTE: Transfer from Hartford 3: Annual Stat! 4: Chorus 4: Commercial Club 4. Presi- dent 4: FHA 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Homecoming Court 4: Prom Committee 3: School Newspaper 4. WENINGER, CAROLINE: Commercial Club 4: FHA 1,2,3.4. Officer 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Square Dance Club 4. WILD. HARLEY: Homecoming Committee 4: Nature G Outdoor Club 4: Photo Club 4: Sportsman's Club 4. YOUNGBECK. MYRTLE: Dramatics Club 3.4: FHA 1. 2.3.4. Vice President 1: President 2. Parlimentarian 3: German Club 3: Girl Scout 1.2.3.4: GAA 1: Home- coming Committee 4: Library Club 3.4. President 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1: Square Dance Club 4. ZEHREN. MARVELYN: Commercial Club 4: FHA l. 2.3.4: Glee Club 1: Homecoming Committee 4: Prom Committee 3: Square Dance Club 4. ZUELSDORF. ANTHONY: Art Club 4: Boy Scout 1.2. 3.4: Chorus 1.2: Forensics 1.2.3.4: Football 3.4: Home- coming Committee 4 lnterclass Basketball 3.4: Nature G Outdoor Club 4: Science Club 4: Tennis 1.2.3.4: Dramatics Club 1,2.3,4. twenty-two 1950 IU IOR PROM Dorothy Hosenkranz and Stephen Mann South Pacific was the theme of the annual Iunior Prom which was held on the evening of April 21. Colorful tropical scenes decorated the sides ot the gymnasium. The couples danced to the music of Tom Temple and his orches- tra, while interested parents and friends looked on from the balcony. King Stephen Mann and Queen Dorothy Bozenkranz led the Grand March. The Court of Honor consisted of Edward Quandt and Arlene Wild, lack Pich- otta and Mary Ann Hussli, and Gordon Stuckmeyer and Virginia Iacobson. twen ty-three ew ss. 5 5 ' Sk V If Hg 'Q 'V' I ,, H B . A ,, ,W QA up, ,QQ ,N . , 9 ' Iff e I I ,..-'f. fx' K . K e 'Y f L? KI I I I i f . , ,i-,-, 1 I ,I . N 3 Y 3 A L: I 3' ' R I av -far I fi fa -AA- '1 .1Q.,fI 9 i f In ' ,wr W S Y I : :. 5 E ' . Vt' Ya' 'Q 'V V'-b'. Q XX , af ,,, 1 ' if? IE? 'ZS - , a . 3 I . f A Q- - K 47 5 ..,., , 3 . . . X. N 35iL',.' 1. - 2 x fx ' . .Q 2 t , . x.., -I X Q Top Row: M. I. Abdella, M. A. Amonioni, M. N. Bachhuber. P. Bachhuber. I. Bartelt. G. Becker. Second How: K. Belligcm. I. Bernard, K. Bodden. L. Dennstedt, R. Dethclrdt, C. Dogs. Third Row: I. Eckhardt, I. Fischer. S. Griepentrog, A. Groehler, L. Grubich, M. Gundrum. Fourth Row: R. Guse G. Harry, D. Hartman, M. Harvey, I. Hayes, G. Heim. Fifth Row: M. A. Herman, A. Hom, M. Hurlbert, C. Iustman, K. Kehrmeyer, I. Kelly. Sixth How: C. Koepsel. R. Kollmansberger, K. Lange. K. Lauterbach, G. Lehner, E. Luebke. twenty-four xl? . a is Q , xx R ...IU l0RS qs f I .. .,.,.- i A . . .... . V it Y' 'Fl 'fa' , Q . ig M .,... . bb,., 3 n A Q fi fm - it at . M . t in . if l a 'v-,.- . 9 ' f -L-: 4 A :, I ' A . 1 ' ' ' . 'Re' A Q l' ,a, 5 ,--.-.: - ww , ., .,:-: , ff V ,gg ..,,g'3i N H .Z ,.,: Z wi ' .fx f S at is . as . fl I 1 . 3 E Y, I KV ,..,, A .Q . an M t t 1 ' '- ' it 4 Q' . hi we ' F nuln , .A'--Q Everybody's pal . . Francis G. f ., 5 Q, H, Bachhuber, Ir. . . . student . . . in A, ' l QQE' .l Q, 'fuj athlete above all a friend. A . S Spike's cheery disposition will , ,...,- : . - 'i G - : ' forever remain a part of Mayville X .J High School. Top Row: R. Luebke, G. McEathron, E. Maas, G. Marohl. G. Muche, W. Muche. Second Row: R. Mueller, P. Neitzel, L. Nielsen, M. A. Oelke, M. Otto. S. Polster. Third Row: I. Polzin, G. Q1-lU1mGnn, R. Richter, M. Roll. F. Busch, S. Schultz. Fourth Row: W. Schultz, M. Schriner, C. Smith. D. Spurs. D. Starr. M. Stipanovic. Fifth Row: M. Strook, W, Thomas. G. Tighe, G. Vujnovich, R. Wendler. D. Whitford. Sixth Row: D. Wolter, I. Wild, C. Zirnrnel. twenty-five SOPHO 0RES . . . 3 - R n 3 1, A 11 1' I ,1 Hb - 1 . V Q ' ' W V fj Q Q. if ii' .1 F 4 . ff. A . A I Lx Q. 1 : A 13' 4. Q 'A 4 'D I f .-.1 QPA' .1 D' , f fff M ' W l ' - K A ' - 4 ,R Q It 3 Ji st: ., ,, Ee Q jj. IS Y I N Q 'qi' f - -,-.-- f 'S ' , 1- ' fi If :zu 1 ---' .,.A: I Q N , M ' f -.,:+:Q , 0 , , A 5 I , 'X .S .M 3 W. Q si K , A ,. ' ? x A . , My ' , I i X? A I CQ , I. t E k bf' .uf k-',. A' Q ,y 4 . . . .4 . .-, ......... Top Row: E. Allcxn, I. Altheimer. P. Amend, I, Bcerwald, B. Becker. G. Belling, Second Row: E. Bmtzler, M. Bogenschneider, G. Boltz, A. Breit. M. Br 't. M. B . Th 91 ugor ird Row: S. Buss, P. Chcxpmun, G. Del Ponte, I. Dogs, D. Dutton, M. Ehrhuxdt, Fourth Row: I. Eilbes, C. Feucht, A. Finke, R. Finke, B. Franke, H. Gehrke. Fifth Row: C. Geise, E. M. Gloede, I. Gruber, M. Guptill, S. Gumo, E Huessly. Sixth Row: H, Hummunn, F. Hilbert, I. Hildebrcxnt, A. Hoepner, E. Hoepner, N. Hoffman twen tyvsix SOPHO 0RES -Tm M kim' M ei' 5 ' 3 X ' ww' . , R -. : .fl-sf, 1. 2- 'L x 5 V Q ,n .N K x AV Qian S' -wi g' C? -K 4 ,,... . h ' ' , i ig g AA,.. . Q .1 A Q t,,.. i ,nh Q VN-my -1,5 . . i A l 1 . 'A Q 1.,, .ff . I N .- 7 .. f. g g if ,,k: ., fs, -4 t .x,,J ry - K 1 9 cw 'R' R ' - I L g if , - . ,. ,Q , ww 'QQ ' I A T 4 6 W M A .zzf Z., Mg A ,. A g..-5 f A rs ' .- A 6 W ,, . :zv .I - S. G 1 3 N J Y gf W W x it X Top Row: W. Ihde, R. Iensen, E. Iesse, L. Iustmcm, M. Kilcxrnet, A. Kloeden. Second Row: N. Kohli, M. Krause, V. Lehr, M. Lettcxu, I. A. Lisko, I. Loest. Third Row: I. Mcxrqucrrt, A. Mayer, T. Mertig, E. Meyer, E. Mueller, I. Musock. Fourth Row: C. Oechsner, G. Oechsner, I. Panzer, R. Pcmzer, E. Pilsner, R. Pluedemcm. Fifth Row: M. Polster, G. Polzin, M. Rediske, G. Beiser, D. Roll, R. Scha- bel. Sixth Row: I. A. Schceier, S. Schulinski, I. Schcxumberg, L. Schebrel, A. Schellpiefier, M. Schellpfefier. twentyvseven ...W lib T A SOPHDMORES . .. 4... if S3 .4 lgb . ' A 1 S Af ,I , , Q. P. f- . . ,.4. 1,v 4' D D- ' Iv' 3 4 Q f A , . 1' Je, A f 'M ' 4 I ,V Q . , M- K U . Q 4 5 N 'ip' Meng' - ' K x Q, 5. L, + 'var f Q e K . ': ' ,KWL 'f'f S .. 'fm' Q Mm 'N Q 'l X :A X Top Row: R, Schellpfeffer, S. Schmid, I. Schmidt, A. Schrcmk, M. Schultz. M. A. Schwcndt. Second Row: I. Stcmgcr. G. Stellmcxcher, N. Sterncxt, A. Voss, E. Voss. D. Waus. Third Row: R. Wacls, M. Walters. M. A. Weinberger. D. Wendegutz. D. Wendegctz, B. Whitiord. Fourth Row: B. Williams, M. I. Ziegler, T. Ziegler, I. Zimmer. W. Zimmer. L. Zimmerman. twenty-eight Q . . . FRESHMEN I Q ? A A V33 Q' Quqf Q31 I , I A 1 M . 4 ,. r I ,S 3. , r 3 .,.V vi ki . N' I ,IZ E .A 'A,V,AE EW S . . , ,,, I , I , . , ., . Q . r I I rg, I I- Q, P.-- - I ,,.-Q nvn' f , I' I ' I AF . , ' .Qi Q . --,. Ex. :li A, .. M Sr - Zi., ,r I we Z ' .W zqu I I I ff .. .. 5, - Q -'... r I , .. Q Y V ,, ,, , , ' 3 nf 'K Q' fi A f Q1 r - J rr 5? I S 'x in . 55 f 'X 'H J 5 X 5, X a Q xg ix' f , 1 I F . 1 lQ:.- .fi A 2 ' . 4Q -2,2 4 V f X ,., , .. , I --,-- 1 . . ' .4 V Vf., if , , -we .Y ,,.,,.:. Vit J , W YL . E om- 'V . M .V , ' ,.,, , P Y ' ' . . :.. ..-v . I - P' -V .g. E' K' . 4' I A . H g t ut, -. qi, VQ I 4 .:,. 4 A .A ff . f K X :.., 9 4, ::., , :.. ,... .'-,- I VAQI . . N Z. Top Row: I. Abdella, B. Baertschy, I. Baerwald, R. Baierl, I. Bartelt, F. Bauer. Second Row: E. Becker, R. Bernard, G. Bertram, A. Block. G. Cundy. N. Dogs. Third Row: F. Dogs, I. Dutton, L. Fell- wock, I. Fink, C. Finke, M. Franke. Fourth Row: G. Giese, I. Gregory, D. Griepentrog, R. Gundrurn, D. Gurno, A. Haddy. Fifth Row: R. Hartman, N. Hoffman, E. Huettner, D. Iustman, L. Kodolph, G. Kahlhamer, Sixth Row: H Kahlhamer, M. I. Kahlhamer, R. Kelm, B. Koeck, I. Koepsell, T. Kollmansberger. twenty-nine FRESI-IMEN... i ? . 4 , 3 2' 'R .Nr h .M f .- 1 5 'fi' Yr F rs 5 4' Q P . A W S k 5 hu 1 . 4 . . '-' 'Qr Q . S .... . l ' fl gs YQ -. ' ,Q . Ax v 9 A 7 I ,.- 4- - x - ' 4 i W' av I as S . Q 4 :Q 3 Q 0' E Xi ...- ' Q -. . , . ,.,.:' 4 pl K . ' f A Q' 4... A i 'V ' 1 fm ' z. , . . ' -5? 2? f' - 1 ' 'fi' E 4 ' X LI? ' S an . 4 I 4 f Emi A ' ' fa 5 ,,., ' if fr..- . :Fr i Q M M 'if wr , 1 fx-3, fwm qv R 'K ' . V S 15 . F M ff A' r 5 ' 1 ,f , ' -3? ', 'ii' k 1 u -K -mf 1 r 1 V . ax F Top Row: L. Krueger. M. E, Krueger, K, Kurutz. E. Lackas, E. Lauienberg. G. Lechner. Second Row: T. Leichtle, R. Loehrke, D. Luehring. M. Lulich, P. McGi1sky, R. Magyar. Third Row: G. Manney. F. Marrese, R. Miller, W. Muche, G. Muench, E. Neitzel. Fourth Row: N. Oechsner. I. Pieper, S. Perkel, R. Raabe, I. Ragatz. D. Redman. Fifth Row: H. Reiser, A. Reiser. K. Ringle, H. Robertson. C. Rosirx. L. Scheberl. Sixth Row: S. Scheberl, A. Schellpfeffer. S. Schellpieiier. W. Schmidt, R. Schroeder, C. Schuman. thirty . . . FRESI-IME if . . r g A ' '5' 1 Y 7, 2 1 , ,IQA 5 ,..,, X , fx l A Y A I V 'Qb'. A . S A mn. T LL: 4. ,.,.., R I N 1 f W in ' 5' A 1' 4' ..- ql x. Iv M ,:,z: b if, ' A 'f 1 ,g 1: H -V,. - ww .tg C in Q' :. N. X3 1 Q , N .,, K ' 'Ri c -,5, ,..... . Q: 1 ,. A nre A , ' L I 5 X. 6, ' .. -'-- .. ' -, X . 4 f P , Q . -? Top Row: A. Schwurze, D. Schwcrrze, I. Simon, R. Smith, R. Sperger, A. Steinhorst. Second Row: C. Sterr, L. Thomas, K. Tighe, H. Toellner, S. Voetlz, S. Wuas. Third Row: R. Wagner, L. Wagner, D. Weiss. I. Wenger, K. Whitford, R. Wolter. Fourth Row: A. Wondm, M. Zastrow, K. Z L. Zingsheim, C. Zwycrt. immermcrn, thirty-one Klum 'ff T fs I' - .4 -1 , k EQ 'ay my mf ' 'M ' '13 '- , TFTP' N I, FURFVICTURY i. :,g ifxx S FFA LETS PEDDLE Sw 'S N S -V ,fx 5 f N rhblff' w 1 ,Q Mn 'QQ if I Fin . ,mx 4 A iii -va Xi gg iZ - NYU' A I LJ R - A 'I , X- xv 423' W: 7 51 .lf X ACTIVITIES ANNUAL STAFF Fourth Row: G. Marohl, B. Schmidbauer, A. Blank, I. Pichotta, K. Lauterbach. Third Row: Mr Kenyon, G. Weiss, G. Boegel, F. Busch, I. Polzin, L. Nielsen, K. Kehrmeyer, L. Loest, R. Schinderle M. A. Hussli, I. Wendorff, M. Kraptl, C. Balthazar. I. Ruecker, S. Robertson, A. Belling, S. Nelles sen, V. Bogenschneider. Second Row: M. Bugar, S, Griepentrog, M. N. Bachhuber, I. Genzmer D. Rosenkranz, A. Neumeyer. Sitting: G. McGilsky, V. Mayer, S. Mann, B. Hanson, A. Kluge Editor In Chief ..... .. Geraldine McGilsky Business Manager ...... Stephen Mann Photo Editor ........... Victor Mayer Candy Sales Manager .. .. Melvin Bugar CARDINAL CHATTER Back Row, left to right: L. Kadolph, Mr. Adams, I. Zimmer, Miss Pedersen, M. A. Weinberger M. Hurlbert, D. Hartmann, G. McGilsky. Third Row: M. Bugar, S. Griepentrcg. M. N. Bachhuber C. Frings, I. Genzmer, K. Kehrmeyer, I. Polzin, F. Busch, A. Belling. Second Row: A. Horn, K Belligan, C. Balthazar. M. Krapfl, S. Nellessen, S. Robertson. Seated: R. Smith, V. Bogenschneider I. Ruecker, I. Wendorfl. thirty-four LIBRARY CLUB Standing: C. Oechsner, F. Dogs, D. Wendegctz, V. Ehlers, M. Bogenschneider, B. Schmidbcuer. L. Loest, I, Lisko, S. Gurno, D. Schmidt, I. Dogs, D, Giese, S. Perkel, R. Czoschke, S. Buss, M. A. Oelke, D. Rosin, S. Scheberl, H. Rccxbe, M. I. Abdellcx, I. Hintz, C. Hintz, C. Rosin, M. Roll, C. Zwygcxrt, Mrs. Faust. Sitting: M. Ringle, E. Pilsner, R. Volkman, M. Youngbeck, I. Schimelpieniq, I. Bczerwald, S. Schmid, I. Schcrumberg, M. Hurlbert. CUMMERCIAL CL B Bock Row: left to right: M. Zehren, I. Wendorf, C. Weninger, Miss Pedersen, L. Loest, S. Gurno, M. Guptill, D. Stortz. S. Nellessen. S. Robertson, M. Krupfl, D. Hosin. First Row: I. Wendorff, D. Schalinski, B. Schmidbcxuer, R. Volkmcxn, M. Ringle. thirty-five Top Row: M. Stipanovic, H. Reese. M. Harvey, E. Grosenick, M. Hurlbert, I. Pichotta, S. Mann, M. Breit, I. Polziri. Second Row: H. Farrington, D. Stortz, R. Czoschke, V. Ehlers. V. Bogenschneider, I. Schimelptenig, G. Boegel. L. Dennstedt, M. A. Hussli, D. Krueger. Third Row: G. Marohl, I. Eckhardl, A. Kluqe, I. Bernard, M. Younqbeck, B. Hanson, A. Giese, K. Kehrmeyer. M. A. Herman, W. Schultz. Fourth Row: Miss Dufek. L, Nielsen, F. Busch, V. Schell- ptetter. L. M. Scheberl, A. Horn, A. Neumeyer. C. Frings, A. Groehler. Seated: D. Rosenkranz, Vice President: R. Schin- derle. Secretary: G. lVlCGilsky. President: I. Ruecker, Treasurer. DRAMATICS CLUB At the first meeting of the Dramatics Club, a large number turned out, in fact, 60 mem bers all of whom were girls. As the year pro gressed, boys were drafted into membership All students who were interested in any dra matic phase could belong to the club. Meet- ings were held every Week with pantomines, charades and anything bearing on some phase of dramatics. This year the club under- took three one act plays. The casts and pro- duction crews were drawn entirely from the Dramatics Club. Miss Dufek acted as advisor of the club and supervised all ot their ac- tivities. THE PAMPEHED DARLINGN thirty-six Wh., 5 WHICH IS THE WAY TO BOSTON? thzzty-seve 1 PASSING THE BUCK Standing. left to right: Mrs. Adams, R. Gehrke, K. Lauterbach, M. Hulbert, T. Mertig, R. Mueller, W. A. Weinberger. Sitting: R. Schinderle, G. McGilsky, E. Ehrhardt, I. Zimmer. L. Dennstedt. DEBATE Resolved: the American People Should Re- ject the Welfare State. This was the question on which the debators really had to work to find some good basic points because of the broadness of the subject. The small group of interested students slaved over handbooks, magazine articles and 3x5 card files to pre- pare for the Corning tournaments. In addition many hours were spent in practice speaking. Once the debators got started on speeches, the only thing that stopped them was the time limit. The team attended invitational practice tournaments at Milwaukee, winning two out of six rounds: Hartford, three wins out of six rounds: and West Bend, three wins out of six. The team attended the Little Ten Debate tournament held at Ripon. The debators made an average showing, winning three out of six rounds. tBy the way, this happened at the time of one of our worse storms this winter.l From the district tournament at West Bend the team brought forth another three wins and three losses, equaling West Bend's ra- ting. None of the Little Ten schools rated to go on to the sectional tournament. The team was lined up as follows: First affirmative ....... Geraldine McGilsky Second affirmative .......... Alan Ehrhardt First negative .... Lola Dennstedt Second negative .......,.. Milton Hurlbert For the first time this year a B debate squad was organized. It was composed of members taking debate for the first year. They attend- ed a practice debate and gained valuable experience for future years. The members of the squads enjoyed the opportunities and experiences gained throughout the season and extend their ap- preciation to their advisor, Mrs. Adams, for the unlimited help and understanding guid- ance she has given them. thirty-eight GERMAN CLUB This year's German Club was constituted of eleven seniors, eight juniors and one soph- omore. Besides getting acquainted with the German language we have had much gem- ut1ichkeit during the year. At our first meeting we elected officers and planned the activities which we sponsored. The first project was that of initiating our nine new members. Later in the year we had the pleasure of hearing the experiences of Horst Von Rohr, an exchange student from Germany. Several of our meetings were tak- en up in practicing the German hymns which we caroled during the Christmas holidays to the elderly people of the city. As the second semester arrived a different Deutsche Lehrerin came with it. This year we again remembered the grateful orphan children of Germany. We gathered and sent them boxes of shoes, clothing, toys and other useful articles. We finished the year by hav- ing a schafskopf and Canasta party, follow- ing the tradition of serving a lunch consist- ing completely of German foods. President ..... . . . Rosemary Schinderle Vice-President ..... Vivian Bogenschneider Secretary-Treasurer ..... Mary Ann Hussli Back Row: left to right: M. Hurlbert, D. Starr, S. Mann, I. Pichotta. Second Row: S. Griepentrog, G. Marohl, A. Groeh- ler, C. Balthazor, I. Bernard, D. Rosenkranz, D. Glenn, W. Bachhuber. Third Row: A. Horn. L. Nielsen, A. Belling, I. Genzmer, L. Dennstedt, Mrs. Adams. Front Row: M. A. Hussli. R. Schinderle. V. Bogenschneider. 'Sf Y? 'Q thirty-nine Back Bow - left to right: R. Fink, E. Luebke, K. Bingle, R. Luebke, G. Lehner, C. Erdman, T. Mertig, I. Panzer, M. Gun- tlrum, M. Ehrhardt, P. Neitzel. Third Row: A, Schellpfeffer, I. Kelly, R. Schabel, D. Wendegatz, R. Roll, C. Dogs, M. Walters, L. Zingsherm, H. Schabel, A, Blank. Second Row: B. Pluedeman, F. Hilbert, G. Belling, E. Lackas, M. Schell- pteffer, A. Schellpfeffer, R. Gundrum, D. Weiss, E. Huettner, B. Thomas, N. Sternat. First Row: L. Kadolph, W. Muche, A. Wondra, M. Franke, C. Becker, R, Wendler, C. Schwertz, G. Weiss, E. Maas, A, Ehrhardt, G, Eilbes, D. Iustman, I. Baerwald, E. Laufenberg. FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA MAYVILLE The Future Farmers of America is a national organi- zation of toys taking vocational agriculture, The May- ville Chapter of F.F.A. has 54 members. The F.F,A. en- courages among these members, rural leadership, a love for country life, improvement of farm homes, development of character, useful citizenship, cooperative effort, im- provement in scholarship and development of organized rural recreational activities. The Mayville Chapter of F,F.A. carries out an active program throughout the year. The Chapter is divided into committees that deal with supervised farming pro- grams, cooperative activities, leadership activities, earn- ings and savings, scholarships and recreations, Other important events of the year are the public speaking contest, the farm safety contest which is conducted crmonq rural schools, and the F.F.A. banquet. This last year Mayville placed first in the State F.F.A. Farm Safe- ty Contest. A banquet was sponsored by the Osccr Mayer Co. of Madison, cooperating with the National Safety Council, in honor of the chapters achievement in farm safety. Promotion of such activities as these truly reflect the spirit and sincerity of the FFA. motto: Learn- ing to Do, Doing to Learn, Earning to Live, and Living to Save. The officers for the present school years are: Presi- dent, Courtney Schwertz, Vice-President, Gerald Weissf CHAPTER Secretary, Ruben Wendler: Treasurer, Ernest Maas: He- porter. Alan Ehrhardt: Sentinel, Curtis Becker: Advisor, Mr, Magyar. r .-.X A Farm Safety Award - 1949-50 forty UTURE HUMEMAKERS 0F AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America or- ganization includes girls who will be the homemakers of tomorrow, and are studying the homemaking course. Some of the things the girls did to earn money this last year were: selling Christmas cards, all-occasion cards and pencils. They also attended a F.H.A. rally at Kewaskum and gave demon- strations at our school. A spring dance was given by the F.F.A. and F.H.A. groups. Meet- ings are held every Monday during activity period. The Motto of the F.H.A. is Toward New Horizons. The distinguishing colors of the F.H.A. are red and white. The organization's flower is a red rose, symbolic of vibrant, glowing health. OFFICERS President ..... ,... V ivian Schellpfeffer Vice President ..... Betty Ann Schmidbauer Secretary ..... ....... D elores Schmid Treasurer ...... .. Marilyn Kraptl Parliamentarian . . . ....... Lucille Loest Historian ....... . . . Caroline Weninger Advisor .. ....... Mrs. Kopjar Top Row: P. Amend, I. Wendorff, I. Bernard, A. Groehler. L. Krueger, I. Musack, C. Zimmel. I. Fischer, A. Schrank. I. I-Iildebrant, S. Schmid, I. Schaumberg, I. Lisko, G. McGilsky, L. Scheberl, L. Zimmerman, A. Mayer, R. Sperger, L. Fellwock, M. I. Mayer. B. Franke, P. Chapman, C. Feucht, C. Rosin. I. Loest, C. Hintz, M. I. Kahlhamer. Second Row: K. Kurtz, M. A. Schwcmdt, M. I. Ahdella, S. Perkel, M. Zeheren, S. Nellessen. D. Rosin, S. Robertson. A. Haddy, D. Stortz. S. Scheberl, R. Volkrnann, R. Reiser, I. Baerwald, R. Haabe. I. Dogs, A. Schwarze. S. Buss, I. Hintz, M. Bogenschneider, R. Loerke. H. Hammann, M. Lettau. M. Guptill, F. Dogs, H. Kahlhamer, G. Kahlhamer, I. Wenger, M. Youngbeck. First Row: D. Schmid, C. Weninger, L. Loest, Mrs. Kopjar. V. Schellpfetier, B. Schmidbauer, M. Kraptl. lorry-one 417 1 ,mln '-45' PEP CLUB OFFICERS CAROL FRINGS President BARBARA BAERTSCHY Vice-President I U N E RUE C K E R Secretary-Treasurer KATHERINE KURUTZ Sergeant-at-Arms Top Row: P. Amend, M. I. Ziegler, D. Gurno, I. Polzin, M. Stipanovic, K. Kehr- meyer, B. Whitford, I. Pieper, B. Baertschy. Second Row: M. Lettau, E. Allen, M. Polster, I. Simon, E. Bintzler, I. A. Schafer, S. Schcrlinski, C. Giese, S. Griepentrog, S. Schellpieiier. Third Row: G. Muench, M. I. Mayer, S. Voltz, G. Kahlhamer, L. M. Fellwoch, R. Baierl, R. Sperger, G. Bertram. G. Oechsner, L. Belligcm. Fourth Row: E. Hoepner, L. M. Scheberl, I. Ruecker, C. Feucht, L. Scheberl, M. I. Kahlhcrmer, L. Scheberl, A. Kloeden, M. N. Bachhuber, F. Rusch, A. Hoepner. First Row: C. Frings, V. Schellpietfer, B. Williams, M. E. Krueger, P. McGi1sky. A. Horn, D. Krueger. Back Row: D. Walters, D. Wendegatz, G. Vujnovich, R. Volkman, S. Schmid, E. Allan, D. M. Redman, E. Nietzel. Third Row: C. Zwygart, I. Loest, I. Wen ger, I. Schmidt. G. Muench, R. Raabe, C. Zimmel, I. Fischer, D. Schmidt, D Giese. Second How: S. Scheberl, I. Schaumberg, B. Hanson, M. Antonioni, C Frings, A. Kloeden, I. Fink, S. Schultz, A. Schwartz, M. Zastrow. First How: C Smith, G. Kahlhamer, V. Schellptefier, M. Stipanovic, D. Krueger, A. Horn L. Scheberl, E. Haessly, C. Koepsel. forty-two G... OFFICERS DORIS KRUEGER President ARLE N E HORN Vice-President MILLIE STIPANOVIC Secretary VIVIAN SCHELLPFEFFER Treasurer LILAS MAE SCHEBERL Sergeant-at-Arms SQUARE DANCE CLUB I. Stanga, N. Oechsner, A. Schwarze, N. Dogs, I. Wen- ger, I. Dutton, R. Miller, L. M. Fellwoch. ACTIVITY PRCGRAM Proper use of leisure time is one of the Cardinal principles of a good education for life. Mayville High School instituted in the educational program an activity program that is aimed at teaching our future citizens to use their leisure time effectively and prof- itably. Hobbies, games, and sports are being forty-three stressed with the hopes that everyone will benefit. Activities that formerly met in the evening are being held during the school day so all may participate. Happy days are ahead for those who wish to have fun with the gang regardless of age, size or shape when leisure is properly planned. SPORTS- MAN CLUB OFFICERS Lett to right: B. Hurst, L. Garms, Mr. Iones, H. Wild, I. Wild. '.k- l we.. Top Row: E, Allan, G. Marohl. G. Lehner, G. Stuckmeyer, I. Kilamet, B. Whittord, M. Hurlburt, M. Ehrhardt, B. Baertschy, P. McGilsky, R. Roll. G. Guetschow, H. Farrington, A. Kluge. Filth Row: V. Mayer, R. Bernard, M, N. Bachhuber, K. Kehrmeyer, D. Roll, I, Marquart. S. Buss, H. Miller. D. Whitiord. Fourth Row: I. Genzmer, I. Bartelt, G. Oeschner, E. Mueller, G. McGilsky, M. Krause, A. Ehrhardt, M. Gundrum, W. Zimmer, K. Lange. Third Row: G. Bertram, S. Voeltz, L. Nielsen, A. Kloeden, K. Belligan, S. Griepentrog, C. Koepsel, D. Krueger, C. Zwy- gart. Second Row: I. Schimelpfenig, C. Baxter. I. Pieper, A. Steinhorst, C. Hintz, F. Kelm, H. Bartelt, M. E. Krue- ger. Front Row: D. Glenn, C. Giese, B. Williams, S, Schalinski, Mr. Keohane. it B A N n Under the skillful direction of Mr. Walter Keohane, THANKS the High School Band has become one of our most We the members of the appreciated high school organizations, Du.ring the year Mayville High School Band ex' tend our sincere thanks to the the band faithfully played for all home football and members of the School Board basketball games, and frequently was called upon to and the people of Mayville furnish the musical portions for various civic and f01' 1'1CIVil'1g gf-3I1e1'0l1Sly pur- school programs. The band also presented numerous chased our most attractive uni' forms. public concerts and attended the Spring tournaments held in Fond du Lac this year. forty-four 3 2 l I 0- ,masse rf A 4 :sl TRIPLE TRIO Lett to right: D. Schalinski, A. Giese, B. Whitford, G, Marohl, B. Schmidbauer, D. Glenn, I. Schaefer, G. Boegel, A. Neumeyer. CHDRUS Back Row, left to right: N. Dogs, M. Ehardt, I. Kelly, K. Bodden, M. Hurlburt, L. Grubich, D. Whitford, A, Ehr hardt, R. Mueller. Fifth Row: M. A. Hussli, M. Krause, H. Farrington, G. Lehner, M. Gundrum, C. Schwertz, V Mayer, W. Schultz, B. Schmidbauer, D. Glenn. Fourth Row: E. Bintzler, G. Marohl, M. Guptill, M. A. Herman G. McGilsky, E. Gloede, I. Wendortt, S. Schalinski, B. Whitford. Third Row: A. Hoepner, I. Schimelpfenig, I Marquart, I. Pieper, I. Schaefer, A. Schrank, B. Baertcshy, V. Boqenschneider, E. Hoepner, S. Schultz. Second Row K. Belligan, M. Lulich, M. Roll, A. Giese, W. Zimmer, C. Giese, D. Schalinski, S. Buss, S. Schellpie-Her, Y Schrank. First Row: S. Voeltz, G. Bertram, I. Gregory, G. Boegel, M. N. Bachhuber, P. McGilsky, B. Williams, A Neumeyer, C. Feucht, A. Horn. forty-five .....,.g..,,.,,.: , I .il . , D 1' -v r W - in -T' 4 -yv-r I .. Val fa I 'll 1 'f F X1 ll D Top Row: I. Dutton. I. Simon, A. Block. A. Gundrum, W, Muche, M. Zustrow, N. Dogs. Third Row M. Walters. R. Schroeder, S. Wcus, B. Wiley, M. Schellpfelter, R. Becker. Second Row: F. Hechim ovich, S. Iustmcrn, C. Hanson. B. Bernard, A, Hcrddy, I. Gehrke, R. Forster. Front Row: D. Redman D. Crist. L. Scheberl, I. Schellpleffer, C. Sterr. Standing: L. Thomas. G. Del Ponte, G. Polzin, C. Sterr, I. Stcrngcr, D. Hartman, Mr. Dunn, A. Block E. Meyer, I. Zimmer. Seated: M. Schultz, E. Iesse, O. Oechsner, M. Krause, W. Thomas, I. Marquort I I J , S . WWI I mm . . ! I 1 Y PH. will 'ei I I 1 . I ' A ' 145: .J I Q, , N Xu m0f fqly f gxx 1 -S fd ...... ATHLETICS eg :fi UQ Ei Tac? :E U73 mQ .-AQ .E L-I Bi.. T132 Q5 o mai ei 35 1,2 8. U3 ,. w O01 -E CI E33 WG '50 ME QE Em A315- Hs-.51 0,222 .r:U .-141311 230 gms gil UEE .9':1f-'- 0369 n U, T. D. 552 32.9.1-E M55 bd,-:gg .mum 333 3.0-'o-J oEn:fv :EM i ,SEQD . pq, 3- Q Q, . Egg.: U3-ua' 22:22 ?QNa ww Odtbfil Ui! DSEQJQ -332 H, ,, awww Lung? 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E-2022 Segsw EBMEQQ ... aaa: H gwgalzz'-Q 523230 an--U'-' 2 UE nw: 5,2a5b L-4!ll::Ow-5' QDUC5'-UUIU QE'w -92 Sgggwo ... -C3 gczwggi Q..-.EE,U,-Q -QU EQ, 333206 325623 Ad...- ..o-U cu 2E?32U 331355 EAEE-3 52,4525 -o+,7,'5Q+:3' 303223 ...H pq 222533 'I- . '-gmad tv-Pazmg.8 ClJ?'4.-CIDQJC EQEEMQ fv gms 212322 ..E5,,Z,3's:: 532593 -QCLQ,,24Q,.g and MCIyv111e CI point end, blocked the extr CD .-4 - -.-4 5 3- cs E E GJ I E ,Q :S o U 0.2 X-Q -E :1 o E Z' rm. -o Q U -cs JB .Q E :s 50-4 CD 5 bw an E ai lin yard ymouth 20 P1 d Of the quarter. 911 the 45 L9 IN 'U Q2 .--4 U 9 U1 .M cl U e 2 S bw E 50-4 I'-4 U .-CI CD e GJ l-1 O NO-0 CD .-Q 'JS Z3 P15 cd l1l CI 3 O .5 CD e CI O 'U GJ L-4 CD 1: : Q4 : S l-1 o 'O-l fc: CD l-1 o U U2 bw .2 ne L-4 cs an l-l 2 3-4 o :s rr S l-1 :1 o 50-l cu 15 1-4 GJ 33 D bw .-. Q- n-4 O .Cl U2 cr: o 32 ,Q E rs '04 2 E sz o 3- 5-4 9 'Q l-1 2 'E C5 O E 3' D4 .E CIS deep CIqCIi1'1 W k, .2 an fo o .cz and Edmunds converted. The game ended with Waupun out ahead 13-7. Both teams were even in rushing and passing yardage in the first half, but Waupun gained 195 yards to Mayville's 86 in the second half. On the first road game Mayville dropped a hard fought battle to Columbus, 13-7. May- ville scored in the early minutes of the first quarter when Stipanovic punted out of bounds on the Columbus 20 yard line. On the first play Columbus fumbled and the ball was recovered by Kahlow on the Columbus 16 yard line. In five plays Tighe scored from the three yard line. Grosenick converted. Midway in the second quarter Columbus scored when Bornitzke passed to Link for a touchdown. A few minutes later Columbus scored again after intercepting a Mayville pass. The extra point try was blocked. Late in the last quarter Mueller recovered two Columbus fumbles within the space of three plays to give Mayville the ball. Any chance of scoring was stopped when Columbus in- tercepted another pass, and the game ended shortly after this. Mayville came from behind in the final two minutes of play to gain a 7-7 tie with Ripon before a large homecoming crowd. Mayville missed several scoring chances in the very first minutes of the game when Smith recovered a Ripon fumble on Ripon's nine yard line. On the next play Mayville fumbled, recovered on Ripon's 6, but lost the ball on downs. Ripon punted out to Mayville's 37. With Stipanovic and Iacobson alternating on running plays, Mayville drove to Ripon's 30, but lost the ball on a fumble. On the next play Heim intercepted a Ripon pass and re- turned the ball to the Ripon 27 yard line. Ripon intercepted a Mayville pass to stop the drive. In the early minutes of the second quar- ter Grabow faded back to pass and not be- ing able to find a receiver, ran 35 yards to Ripon's 23. After 3 plays Mayville lost the ball on downs. In the first half it was all Mayville with Ripon getting a minus ll yards rushing and no yardage passing. In the mid- dle of the third quarter Ripon scored its only touchdown giving it a 7 point lead. With more than half of the last quarter gone, Grabow returned a Ripon punt to May- ville's 20 yard line. Ralph Smith went 18 yards to Mayville's 38. Iacobson picked up four more yards, and in two tries Smith made a first down on Ripon's 48. In the next two plays Iacobson went to Ripon's 39, and Ripon was penalized 15 yards on the next play for holding. This put the ball on the 24. On the next three plays Smith went over for the touchdown running 9, 9, and 6 yards. Smith, whose brilliant running gave Mayville its only touchdown, was the outstanding player on the field. Mayville failed to spoil Menominee Falls homecoming when they lost to the Falls 20- 0. The Falls scored early in the second quar- ter on a four yard buck, and Richardson con- verted. Mayville's scoring chance came late in the same quarter when Grabow passed to E. Kahlow on the Falls ll yard line. On the next play Mayville lost the ball on an inter- cepted pass. Late in the last quarter the Falls drove 50 yards for a touchdown and the score stood 14 to 0. Two plays later Menominee Falls again intercepted a pass and went all the way for the last touchdown. Playing the last home game of the season, Mayville beat Horicon 20-19. On the first play of the game Horicon scored on a quick open- er that was good for 61 yards. Four plays later Horicon intercepted a pass on the 50 and returned it to Mayville's 12 yard line. On the next play Marsh went over to score. Mayville struck back a few minutes later when Stipanovic fired a 12 yard touchdown pass to Stuckmeyer. lust before the quarter ended, Stipanovic went 20 yards for another Mayville touchdown. Grosenick converted to tie up the game 13-13. Midway in the fourth quarter Stipanovic found Stuckmeyer beyond Horicon's secondary and threw him another touchdown pass. Grosenick convert- ed and put Mayville out ahead 20-13. Minutes later Horicon completed on 83 yard touch- down pass to close the scoring gap 20-19. Horicon tried to buck the line for the extra point but was stopped by the Mayville line. The scoring of the game ended here. Mayville suffered its worst defeat of the year, bowing to Beaver Dam 32-7, at Beaver Darn. The first quarter was played in Beaver Dam territory with the quarter ending 0-0. Early in the second quarter Beaver Dam scored on a quick opener that was good for 55 yards. A few plays later Beaver Dam scor- ed again on a 22 yard pass play and the half ended 13-0, Beaver Dam. Early in the third quarter the Beavers scored on a 2 yard buck and the extra point try was blocked by Mann. lust before the quarter ended the Beavers scored again on a 46 yard run. Late in the last quarter Stipanovic fired a pass to Stuckmeyer, who went over for the touchdown. The play covered 26 yards. Gra- bow kicked for the extra point and the score was 25-7. On the Mayville kick off the Beavers re turned the ball to Mayville's 30, and scored on the next play. With one minute remain- ing in the game Stipanovic fired another pass to Stuckmeyer on the 50 and Stuck- meyer went all the way only to be called back because the Mayville backfield was in motion. The bright part of the Mayville game was Stipanovic's punting and passing and the defensive game of Becker and Mann. forty-nine 7 his QW, Q fl v I 'TNQ Left to right: C. Finke, M. Strook, I. Bartelt, K. Bodden, R. Guse, G. Stuckmeyer, I. Hayes. M. Harvey, E. Schalinske. D. Griepentrog, K. Lange, Coach Dohr. ll SQUAD BASKETBALL Our basketball squad started a fairly suc- cessful season under a new coach, by beat- ing Campbellsport in a practice game 45-34. Coach Dohr's team was handed its first de- defeat at the hands of the Plymouth team 55-29. We then met our traditional foe, Hori- con, in a nip and tuck game played on our own floor, the final score being Horicon 43 and Mayville 42. Our boys hit their stride in whipping West Bend 62-50. Then they took to the road and met an alert Columbus five and were defeated 58-33. The day before Christmas vacation, we met Campbellsport in a non-conference game beating them by a score of 58-38. Mayville next met Berlin on our own home floor where the fans witnessed one of the most sparkling performances of the year, in which Eddie Schalinski scored 10 field goals and 3 free throws for 23 points, which gave us a 51-47 victory. Then going to Beaver Dam, we lost a thrilling heart- breaker. Mayville was leading by one point with 55 seconds to play when a Beaver Dam player went down the floor and sunk a long shot, clinching the game for Beaver Dam 45- 44. We again met Horicon and took them by a score of 42-37. The team then hit a losing streak being beaten by Hartford with the final score 58-48. Mayville traveled to Coo- ney where the boy's could not reach the height of the Cooney five and lost by a margin of 68-41. The Mayville team came to life again when we met Ripon's team on our floor. The game ended in an overtime which we lost by only 3 points, the final score be- ing 54-51. For our last conference game, we met Waupun, but came home greatly defeat- ed by a hot team. The final score was 73- 42. For the last game our team took the long journey to Menominee Falls, returning home defeated. The team came through the season with a 5 win and 9 loss record which does not truly picture the exciting and breath taking games played by one of the best Mayville teams in several years. fifty-one uid to EE G20 '-'E -E bill' 3:2 O :Pai ,.-C -129' .sl-f'Q 2542 U' Z ogg 3:3 ,nge EI :Q- L.- S295 A-241: ZLE2 .gm 2 . ... BME EUR: 3':i'3 EE 5.1-. :DO 8-E 1:22 -1.23 AU. -.as aw-J 0.z: GSE 'ef'-'dig 923. u.EZ 55 ga. kg Qc: Gd OO Mi 35 UI ai. .24 QE -S U55 dang C1.U exe :QE sw .Eu omg 53155. 552 :BEN 339 mg? 'di 'S-no :gl Q Sci: .-Um ...mg Bri 363 Ox. 97:0 .zi- SAS' mf!! fiftyftwo B F TBALL 'S UAD 00 Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Whitford and Mr. Knueppel, the team tied for the conference championship with West Bend. Their first game with 25 U 'o E an Y-4 an 9-I 7: -o U I-a o 50-1 -o 2 :s -o GJ ,c O U1 GJ 3-1 'cs s: zz E o 'cs CD .E rs 5-4 UI U 3 J: E' 'CE X-1 9. cz :s IT U U v-J Z5 'O 'U ct O D.. .ici UE CL me- gif fi E Egg, 5...-. D-E O-O O!-4 -vga. 536 +-CD 7,215-4 -'DW U78 'U m3 .MO O-C. gm UJ SE 3-4 Cz: Do 5.5 .EE 33 KD ,fi-rs P-4 5212 'UU 33 Si Ha: Q3 Su? Eco Qi r-+2 GJ'U E25 GJ.-C1 T353 U56 cl OJ 3513 b,C. 'U 'US-'lg C103 omg geo 320' Nm ClJ.,.,g E042 8545 CI 'SES QQ. Beg ESQ !D, U 322 assig- Q, m egg U10a: .ESE an D- 222 W? CU ..- L.. I-.sg 611354 2,53 5,011 wh: S-963 OS U39 whipped crveled to Horicon and r Cards tr .9 1: :S PT as 5 ai E U U' 'Ji 2 .2 GJ 'E C: P11 Q5 C: N ui .E 52 o. cs 9 o U ID o ID UI o 5 1: 2 'CC 'U G U n Kohli XTICI OI' N elected CIITI ie The 20-6. them, Left to right: W. Muche, I. Bartelt, E. Voss, A. Voss, K. Zimmerman, A. Finke, R. Bernard, A. Steinhorst. L. Wagner, I. Ragatz, Coach Knueppel. ll SQUAD BASKETBALL The squad was supposed to start the sea- son with two non-conference games. The Campbellsport game was called off because of some disorganization on the Campbellsport squad, but they dropped the Plymouth game 36-20. They opened their conference season with a thrilling 25-24 win over Horicon and a 27-19 victory over West Bend. Playing good ball the Bees also won the Columbus game 30-20. Before the Christmas vacation they lost a 37-27 non-conference game to Camp- bellsport. They then came back to whip Ber- lin 29-22. Traveling to Beaver Dam they drop- ped their first conference game by a close 27-26 score. They then beat Horicon again 24-18 and also beat Hartford 33-29. After the Hartford game Don Griepentrog was taken up to the A squad and it was hard finding a combination that would click. Here's where the Bees started their down- fall. They were beaten by Oconomowoc 37-32, by Ripon 28-21, by Waupun 35-21, and by Menominee Falls in a non-conference game 32-20. The squad finished with a conference rec- ord of 6 won and 4 lost. Mr. Knueppel had only two returning players of last year's team to build his team around so he de- serves a lot of credit for developing the kind of team he did. fifty-three S 4 gy, 1 - ' f..- . sl Y .- Q YQ A 1. X k ff-nexfm Q , w Aw? wx ff. is . X X- gxsggeg X X A .. is X 'i-XJQYTX -' ' . 1 ,, , t - lax Qi. Q si fx -six - 555 F .E Q 1 X J' HOMECOMING - 1950! As is sometimes the case, festivities that are planned in a hurry turn out to be huge successes. So it was with this year's Homecoming. An en- forced vacation almost doomed the big cele- bration, but with a burst of enthusiasm the entire student body and community helped put it over with a bang. The theme, Derby Days, saw everyone wearing colorful der- bies. The Hobo Parade was a riot of color, and the floats seemed to be better than ever. At the big game, Ripon provided stiff opposi- tion, and the Cards had to settle for a 7-7 tie. But for a finishing climax to the grand festivi- ties, the dance, accompanied by Dick Reed and his band, was a huge success. We shall all long remember Homecoming e- 1950. fifty-five .--- V -1. o,, 4 rr -4- A,- M. 3, , fsvw. ,..4 . J., W.. Mx '11-:fr .X LL Ianitor Red Bernard and our school's new Snowstorm on Whee1s. Other helping hands that keep Mayville High neat and bright are: Art Cthe painter? Gloede, Iames CFixitJ Becker, and Elizabeth fthe janitressb Bernard. fifty-six Lady with a smile MHS, QUALMANN Secretary to the Superintendent Q. 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