Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

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CLASS PROPHECY A few blocks down the street, we see a small white church. Stepping inside, we see that Bob Wierer is in the middle of his ser- vice. We sit down to listen, and at the end of the sermon, we hear a selection by the talented organist, Joyce Zimmerman. Walking on down the street, we see a very interesting pair. They seem to be coming from some sort of expedition. Upon inter- viewing them, we find that they are Norman Giese and Jerry Kemmel, who have been prospecting for uranium. Monitor now takes us to a professional football game. We see Lynn Cundy, Ozzie Cikanek, Bob Heim, Dennis Michael, and Dick Pichotta forming one of the most powerful teams in the country. Looking into the grandstand, we see a large group of small boys running to and fro. We also see Bob Dorst, their high school coach, trying to keep track of his little champions. Coming down the aisle we see a man waving his arms wildly. lt's John Gitzinger, attired in bright green, his favorite color. John is the president of the First River Bank. He is accompanied by his secretaries, Elaine Kadolph and Jean Pappenfuss. From the football game, we go to the miserable slum area of Chicago. We see a huge excavating project with Jerry Ayers, Ken Schalinski, Tom Guse, and Carlton Wells supervising. They are four of the country's leading engineers. Watching the work are Joyce Poppenfuss, JoAnn Haupert, and Dena- jean Radlund. They are social workers who are talking to the man behind the slum clean- ing campaign, Lester Schuman. We also see Bev Bernard, a roving reporter. Someone screams and we see that one of the workers has fallen into the pit. Within seconds a screech of tires is heard, and we see Diane Wild and Elaine Oechsner, nurses, getting out of the ambulance. They are accompanied by their driver, Maynard Loehrke. The nurses determine that the man will be all right after he is given a shot of the new wonder drug, Pyrodelamine with XB-124. It has been discovered by that master chemist Richard Koepsel. Monitor now takes us to a style show in the fashionable section of New York. We go backstage where we are greeted by the receptionist, Bernice Hoepner. We meet Dolores Greiner and Betty Lou Keller. They inform us that they are beauticians who have just finished working on the models. We find that the models are Nancy Marrese, Delores Plansky, and Gina Schellpfeffer. After the show we talk to the three designers, lla Mae Fischer, Frances Hechimovich, and Jane Grosenick. Monitor is proud to be able to take us to Carnegie Hall in New York. We enter and find thatga large crowd has gathered to hear the talented new star of the opera, Kay Mueller. Her accompanist is Ruth Forster. From Carnegie Hall, Monitor travels on to the fabulous nightspot, The Black Homberg We are greeted at the door by that well- known personage, the owner and host, Jack Hurlbert. We proceed to the checkroon where we see Irene and JoAnn Kahlhamer buisily counting their tips while mixing up the hats. We enter in time to hear the popular new blues singer, Diane Amend, finish her number. Upon looking around we see Shirley Krahn the charming hostess, flitting from table to table. The room darkens, and the spotlight shines on the newly-discovered comedian, Glenn Gnerlich. After spending some time in the club, Monitor retires after a very interesting and eventful weekend. Z8

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CLASS PROPHECY It's the year 1966, and this is Judy Miller, commentator for Monitor, the pro- gram that goes places and sees things. This week we are going to highlight the class of 1956 of Mayville High School. First, Monitor takes you to Chester Field, one of the largest airports in the coun- try. While waiting for the plane to come in, we see a group of people surrounding that great international figure, Earl Hildebrandt. Earl is taking off on the first leg of his journey around the world as good-will Ambas- sador of the United States. He is accompanied by his secretary, Grace Hildebrandt. With a great roar, the plane we have been waiting for arrives. The pilot waves from the cock- pit, and we see that it is none other than Pat Schultz. We board the plane and are welcomed by the stewardesses, Caroline Heldt and Gloria Walters. We are seated in the plane. Across the aisle are four intelligent looking women. At second glance we see that they are Doris Lechner, Geraldine Breslow, Emily Roll, and Marlene Bauer. They tell us that they are teachers traveling to the inter- national teachers' convention in Paris. Upon arriving in Paris, we imme- diately go to a large art gallery where four world famous artists are putting on a show. They are Sandra Justman, Barbara Kohli, Shirley Lau, and Barbara Wiley. We board our plane again, bound for the United States. Hearing some subdued shout- ing from the front of the plane, we see five servicemen on their way home. Upon look- ing closer, we see that they are Bob Drozd, Don Engmann, Leon Krapfl, Tom Mertig, and Ron Schellpfeffer. Getting off the plane, we spy three very excited women. They are Phyliss Berg, Therese Oechsner, and Beverly Steger. They are all boarding planes to meet their Z7 husbands, who are stationed in different parts of the country. Now, Monitor takes us to Indianapolis and the famous speedway. Upon arriving, we stop to talk to the famous designer of cars, Torn Faase. He tells us that Shirley Bahe has just been acclaimed the champion woman stock-car racer of the world. After the races we talk to Jerry Gassner and Claude Vollmer two of the best motorcyclists in the world. From Indianapolis, Monitor travels to a typical TV show, The Grenadiers. Near the entrance of the studio we meet two members of the Grenadiers, Erwin Gassner and Ron Zingler. We enter the studio just as the show is starting. Acting as our genial Master of Ceremonies is Francis Herman. He intro- duces the sensational singer, Rosie Becker. She calls herself the Mountain Music Gal. After her number, Francis announces a special news bulletin. Researchers for the man on the farm have found a new device for curling pig's tails. The men who have done the work are Paul Budahn,'pRa1ph Fink Don Franke, Don Wallendal, and Jim Pionkowski. Next, Monitor takes us to a panel show on cooking. The panel members are those well-known cooks, Dianne Sheridan, Donna Hill, Lucy Steinbach, and Kathleen Adel- meyer. They are going to discuss the problems connected with keeping from crying when slicing onions so the people would know it was a cooking demonstration and not a soap opera. Monitor now goes on an interesting walk down a street. We see, standing upon their soap boxes, two of the popular women poli- ticians of the day, Dolores Collien and Naomi Justman. They are campaigning against their favorite rival, Dan Weinberger. Poor Dan, he doesn't stand a chance.

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CLASS WILL KATHLEEN ADELMEYER wills her number one in gym class to anyone whose last name begins with a Z. DIANE AMEND wills her majorette hat to Patsy Yaktus. GERALD AYERS wills the core of Mr. Whitford's TV set to Bob Dutton. SHIRLEY BAHE wills her ability not to get A's to her sister Ruth. MARLENE BAUER wills her bermuda shorts to Fred Bachhuber. ROSALIE BECKER wills her cheer- leading uniform to Rosemary Strehmel. PHYLLIS BERG wills her third hour study hall to anyone who can stand it. BEVERLY BERNARD wills her love for playing second clarinet in band to Diane Bertram. GERALDINE BRESLOW wills her book- keeping grades to her sister Deloris. PAULIE BUDAHN wills his '41 Pontiac to John Gitzinger. OSBORNE CIKANEK wills his worn out football shoes to Dean Wilderman. DOLORES COLLIEN wills her wonderful experience of attending Badger Girls' State to the deserving junior girl. LYNN CUNDY wills his nickname Coon to Dan Kohli. ROBERT DORST wills his fungus wagon to Lee Luehring. ROBERT DROZD wills his good times at Horicon to Junior Hoffman. DONALD ENGMANN wills his senior books to some lucky junior. THOMAS FAASE wills his height to John Hoffman. RALPH FINK wills his front seat in advanced algebra to Glenn Haddy. ILA MAE FISCHER wills her gum chewing ability to Miss Cooper. RUTH FORSTER wills her interesting adventures at state conventions to any- one whois willing to work hard enough to get there. DONALD FRANKE wills his '52, Ford to Wayne Del Ponte. ERWIN GASSNER wills his first chair position in the bass horn section to Ken Jaeger. GEROLD GASSNER wills his '29 Chevrolet convertible coupe to anyone who likes a hot car. NORMAN GIESE wills his ability to drive a '48 Chevy to Henry Lau. JOHN GITZINGER wills his Dad's Oldsmobile back to his Dad. GLENN GNERLICH wills his great attendance record to anyone who likes to skip school. DOLORES GREINER wills her four years of high school to some doubtful freshman. JANE GROSENICK and FRANCES HECHIMOVICH will their tired Monday mornings to their younger sisters. THOMAS GUSE wills his. lock that won't open to Fred Bachhuber. JOANN HAUPERT wills her English literature book back to Miss Hoefs. ROBERT HEIM wills all his abilities and good grades to his sister. CAROLINE HELDT wills her good times in Mayville High to Joann Reible. FRANCIS HERMAN wills his good gradesf?I to his brother Dave. EARL HILDEBRANDT wills his uncle's Hudson to Don Schwartzmiller. GRACE HILDEBRANDT wills the books she carries home every night to Miss Hoefs. DONNA HILL wills her good times to her brother Darrel. BERNICE HOEPNER wills her good times in Mayville High to someone in Africa. ARNOLD HURLBERT wills his ability to get along with the office to Donald Kehrmeyer. SANDRA JUSTMAN wills her surprise honor at Homecoming to next year's queen. NAOMI JUSTMANN wills her job at hot lunch for the past two years to Adeline Belling. ELAINE KADOLPH and JEAN PAPPEN- FUSS will their good times together to LuAnn Margelofsky and Marilyn Pappenfuss. IRENE KAHLHAMER wills her good behavior to Eugene Schwandt. JOANN KAHLHAMER wills herself to the nearest rest home.