Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1920 volume:

I ,lo 2' .7 -2. - ,- .- 2 1 -. nv ,-. -1 'cram ':r' 5 f . 5 .5 E. Za' 7',::- i. 5 'E 5 3 ' .5 ' -nf 'f 4 eilirzriinn Cin Qllzrlph Qnxnfelh Gbwmz 'Mlnhlg hwulh he lvnfn unix glnhlg iezzdxf' --flthaurzr .W THE ROCKET PageT7L1ee THE ROCKET BOARD Invm Fmnmzren. . . ICUGICNIA BITTNER. . . . . . . . . . . . G Ii 1: HARD M U15 LL1-1 R. .... Tn ELBIA RII.EX' .... ALI-ZXA STEINIIORST. fXIJEI.E MARTENS.. . . ILMA Dnnolcn ...... . ..... Ed'tt01'-t'l2-C'tL't6 .Business Managet . . .Assistant Business Manager Alrt Editoz .. ...Athletic Editoi Life Editm . . .... A Znmnt Eftf1It01 BIILDRED BIPIEATIIRON. . . . . .Literary Edfitoz For For For For For For For the the the the the the the PRIZES GIVEN FOR CONTRIBUTIONS TO A THE ROCKET best short Story, Hetion ...... One copy of Mncllct 'LA Nmf:Nn.w1L best Story, non-fiction ....... One eopy of IELBIICR G1-zxzmlcn of best poem. ....... . ....... One copy MISS T'tUT'I'IfIlII1R0lJT best eartoon. . . . . . ......... One eopy of IIIIIICIJIA IIILICY best emnera snap-shot ....... One copy of Inxu NI'l'SC'llKI'l best limeviek ....... Ifonornble mention in ALEXA STICIN nonsT best parody ........ IIono1'z1bIe mention in VERNON RIIVDICII ah. . the the the the the the the ftRoeket ' 46 77 Rocket Rocket f'Roeket Hfloeket Iloeket Hlloeket Page Four M T H E R O C K E T S1 S va ,- M BOARD OF EDUCATION 'C -Q -:Q as N xi THE ROCKET Page Five ur Schoolis History The educational history of Mayville had its origin as far back as 1945, three years before Wisconsin was placed upon the roll-call of the states. The early settlers had been here less than a year when they made their first. preparations for a school, knowing that an education was the best estate they could leave to their children. In the winter of 1347 the First ses- sion of school was held. There was no school-house, but the home of one of the citizens was used for the purpose. The following spring' saw a small school- house under construction at the present site of the Chas. l-iuedebuseh t'o.'s store. ln the year 1348 Yviseonsin assumed new responsibilities as a state. .Xt the same time the schools of Mayville un- derwent. a change, passing from a more primitive form to one which was at that time considered modern. The 'Foster brothers at that time donated to the city a tract of land, which is now known -as Foster Park, for the purpose ot build- ing a school-house. As a result, a struc- ture was erected, consisting of four rooms, and being two stories in height. The new building' enabled new studies to be established and also more teachers to be hired. Three new departments were established, and with them came the studies of Tlistory and Geometry. Cwe. have often wondered whether the fathers of the school knew what an un- popular study they were llli1'0flllCillQ'.IJ .Xfter the Civil War the foreigners came to this city in great numbers. They were mostly Germans, a tliriftlv and industrious class of people who, al- most immediately upon their arrival, took a deep and active interest in the affairs of the school. 4 Due to the increase in the population, a still larger school was demanded, and in N57 a new addition was made to the old structure which gave it the present resemblance to a eourt-house. The same imgff Sam T II E R 0 C K E T THE FACULTY R.XL1'Il A, D. OYX'EN, MAX. l 111'1'0rsity of Wisconsin IIlll'l'!I7'd lfnivez-sity THE ROCKET Page Seven bell which called the children o-f the early settlers to school calls the pupils of to-day to their studies. The bell bears the name of the donor and the date of its donation: F. Sherin, 1857. .In 1880 the present High School was established with a three-year course. The first principal was J. M. Turner. His successors were as follows: Horace Gibson, J. H. Martin, L. S.4Keeley, M. A. Bussewitz, L. S. Keeley, and R. D. Owen, our present principal. xml The advancement of the Mayville schools has been one of great rapidityg the following studies have been added to the course of study: Music, Draw- ing, Domestic Science, Teachers Train- ing Course, and last of all, a Commer- cial course. Graduates of this school can be found among the best people of the nation, and only the best. people shall our school continue to give to the country and to humanity. ll l , QW WZ7, ' as , 7 ?J.fJQ4i-2 h' ..q-'.l- , tp-r ',5 -f -3. 'gig .t '3 PageEight THE ROCKET ' RAYMOXD L. PIKE Science, Athleiics Stevens Point Normal ALIDA BITTTERBRODT Commercial Science Wl11'ie1cvater Normal MRS. Nom ELLEX ULYMER Teachers Tmining Uowse Ln Crosse Ncrmal MRS. MAUET1 'FOLEY DACHHUBER, HA. History and Englisizf Ffiizc-e1'sdty of Mimlesofa fb. THE ROCKET Page Nine MYRTLE E. JOUSAIC, HS. Domestic Science U11i'z'e2's'ity of Wisconsin WILIIELMIX .X KAHLER H isiory Nihoavukoo Normal MARGARET LYNCH English Lv7Ifi'LfG?'SilfLIj of Michigan Milwaulfco Normal-3 years' fT'o11rsr' GERTRUDE NTICUPERT N a thema tics 3I'iZ'll,'flll1i7I'0 Normal - 3 yarns' f'ours1f 5 Y, 5 Page Ten TllE'ROOKl2'l' SENIOR CLASS CLASS OF FTUERS HAROLD MQOARTY ........... V TIIELMA RTLEY ........ MTLDRESD lVfCE1lTllRON .... l OLASS MOTTO: Keep to the right. CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. CLASS FLOWER : Yellow T021 Rose. . . . . . .Plznsidmzt . . Hoe-I'1'csid01rt .bmrrniary ami T7'6fl.S'Il'I'07 THE ROCKET Page Eleven, Bl'l,l,lNG'l'0N, EVTCLYN, lCd11ly .lluy1'ille, llviseoilsizz lfommereial Course Evelyn's only wish is to be helpful to others at all times and prove herself worthy as a class- mate. ITITTNER, EUGENTA, f'Gone', Mayville, Wliseovzsin 7,COI'llt'5l'8 Training Course Gene has no use for Horicon, For Oakfield but little more, And she can't understand why folks can't see That she wants to live in the city of Milwaukee. UTIVDER, LORRATNR, HMitz Mayville, Wisconsin Teachers Training ffoufrse Mitz is what they call her, She is liked by everyone, And what her only wish is, Is to be the wife of a rich man's son. URUDER, YVILLTAM, 'cllilll' Jfayzille, ll'-iseonsin G'eneml Science Cl'0u1'se Here's to our little William, To him but one girl has any show, As he already takes orders from llma, For 'tis Willie that is her beau. IEVOTIXER, ROSE, l'Rosy ,lla-yrzflle, Wfiseonsiu Tenellers Zyffllllfllllg flozfrse They are untrue friends who leave us, As surely everyone knowsg 0 And a girl who is a friend to all, A Is our faithful classmate, Rose. ....i ..l4 Page Twelve T H E R O C K E T INTEGER, ILMA, Toni, .Way ville, Wisconsin ffmwrfll Science KVOIIFSIZ Tom is what we call her, Our blue-eyed baby sheg We're proud of such a classmate, For a true friend she has proved to he. FALK, FILXYK J., UJ111' Jlnyzrilhl, U i.9c011s1fn Gnzmral Science Cfourse Here's to our little Frankie, Of girls he isn't afraidg But he'd rather go around on the milk route Than to go around with the girls if he be paid. FALK, MARGARET, f'Nark TIIILIUYTNC, TV'iSc0nsin Trlrrclmrs Tminzfzzg Course A better friend could not be had: altho she is small in body, she has a heart for all. FELL, STANLEY, f'Squab,' jI6ljjI'I.N0, Wisconsin 00HH7lI?1'C'iClZ Uonrse Squab wishes to advise us that he is capable of - holding the position of Advisor to any Agricul- tural Bureau. FRTEDRILOIT, IRVTN, 'iSicgfried Huszfisford, Wiscoansivz- 7w0!ll77IOI'S T raining Uoizrse . A shock to all would be to find out that Siegfried did not have his lessons: furthermore, his ambi- tion is to be principal of a country school. T ll E R O U K E T Page Thirteen l,.XXG'l1lXllMi'll, MARIIC, i'l2illy .alll-jjl'lH0, Wisconsin! Tmlclzfws Training f'o11rs0 Of all our classmates, sweet Billy Has something the other ones lack. We wonder to what this all can be due, Is it Charlie of Fond du Lac? NJXCNHEEIQ QICRNX, 'LDicka 7 f Mayzl-ills, Wisconsin 7'0fl!'lIl'l'S Training Vuzzrse This little girl's name is Erna, A farmer's daughter she. She stays at home thruout the week, But Sunday nights, Ah! Me! MAUTIEET., OLGA, 'lliloiiflyn JIU-yrille, Wisconsin 7'eafl11'rs Training Uourse Here's to our quiet but true classmate, She's always as busy as can beg She's glad that she now is single And cares not if she always will have to be. ,-4, MGCHXRTY. HAROLD J., allele Bl'0?l71?,S7'iZZ6, Wiisrroziszfvt Umm-nl Science Cfoizrse If you should happen to be around When Mac starts in to sing, You hear the boasting words come forth: 'Tm going to be 21 lumber king. KlvE.XTl'IROX, MITJDHED, 4'Klilli0 Mayville, Wfisconsin C'0mnmrcir1l C'0'1n'.s11 Millie is a typewriter wizard, X In school there are none that her do pass, And we are surely proud to mention That she is a member of our 1920 class. l l l L-and Page FOI.H't607l, T H E R O C K E T l AHARTICNS, .XIJlCI,lC, l'ufz Jlfl.lfl'l'Hl'. H'iSCOllSliH Ilrmreral Science Course Putzel is a dear, true friend, There are none that her do pass, And our class of 1920 A Is proud of such a lass. MUETQLER, GTCHHARD, 4'Mucllcr,' . Mayrillc, 1V'iSC07?S'i'7'l, fi'!'lI!'1'fIZ Science f'0ursc We simply could not forget our Gerhard, A very hard worker is hey When work was to be done for the Annual, Gerhard would say, Give that job to me? YAXUER, XV.XT.'I'FIR, Wallic Nlmylilic, -HYiSC07ISfl1' G'011crnI Scicrice fd'0ursc We sure can't forget friend Wallie, A regular good fellow is he, You can't find another like him Tho you look from sea to sea. PAGEL NCHA Blushcs 7 7 Horzfcml, A1V'2'SC0HS?i7'l, 7'Plll'11f'I'S Training f'0ursa Thanks to Art Guth's faithful horse, Nora has missed but few days of school. RETBTQE, ET,YlE,' 'fHud Jfayzillrz, Wisconsin f'omnmrm'nZ f'0ursc Elvie says she wishes Howe Military Academy were in Mayville or in the nearby surroundings. T H E R 0 C K E T Page Fifteen RILEY, THELMA, Stubby JlIIjj'I,'l:U0, Wisconsin 7'wrrc71cr.s Training I 'oursc Next comes our little Stubby, About four foot tall is sheg Carl is just a little less than six- Almost Mutt and Jeff, you see, RI'l2lillClll'SI'H, UART, G., I'm'p Jfayriilc, Wisconsin Id'07l1I7l0l'C'iIll I '0-nrsc We do not know of any more That can be said about Carl on the Basket Ball iioor, For he showed that he really was worth while, By not playing a game of individual style. seiiwixnrz, Louisa, ffsusyr Maryville, Wisconsin I 'onzniercial Uozwsc Now, please take off your hats, boys, To Susy, our Shorthand shark g 'Tis foolish to think of beating her, So we even won't try to start. STEINHORST, ALEXA, 4'Sliorty Mayville, Wisconsin ' Teachers Training If'o1.1,-rsc My one ambition is success in all my activities. STEPANOVIC, DANICA E'I'.XTNiNE, Dan'l Jlaiywillc, Wisconsin, Tcaclzcrs Training I'oursc We now give credit to Danica., Who is happy all the day: VVith her clever jokes and clever pranks She drives our troubles away. WENGER, BERTHA, HBQ1-tiepv H oricon, U7'l:SC0'7'I873'7I, Tcarvllcrs Trainiing I foursc Surely, all of us know that Bertha has a. friend named Otto Mobile, from which she is inseparable during the summer. l Page Sixteen - T H E R O C K E T MEMORIAM Verona. Hillen was 21 niember of our class from the first grade until the Sophomore year in H igh School. She was always one of our brightest and best liked classmates. Vllhen she flied afteifan operation for appendicitis I at the close of the Sophomore school year, our class suffered a severe loss. It was hard to realize that she would not return to school with us, as usual after the sunnner vacation. Xow at this time of our graduation, we wish to honor her memory. T H E R O C K E T Page Seventeen MEMORIES T T OF THE CLASS OF 1920 l our years ago, we were the Freshman class That gathered in the dear old Mayville High. Forty-five we then numbered, laddie and lass, Most of us so timid-bashfnl and shy. As the years roll on, we'll review the past And think of the many good times we had. Often we'll wish the time hadnlt gone so fast, lint we have this Book, why should we be sad? O, could we but. view onee more the plastered wall That shows many marks and many a line, And wander thru the corridors and call Upon companions as in by-gone time. Could we but haunt the spots of days of yore ll'hen hand in hand with happiness we strolled, And view again the nnforgotten lore, Full many a seeret yet would We unfold. If the river my footsteps should invite, And on the footbridge li would end my Walk, Would there a happy couple greet my sight, Fair Thelma and Carl engaged in earnest talk? Could I but climb the steps to Turner Hall, ll d find that old place empty and bare. These days would never be like those at all, F or Bill and Tlma go no longer there. Clould IS but enter llauerls Drug Store And sit down to eat my cream without a fear. lid think my senses quite gone or more If .lim and Eugenia did not work here. Clould T but board the dear old 4'dinky car And go to Brownsville as in days of yore. l'd find that l was late-too late by far, For lslarold Mefdarty left years before. And so in after years, welll all recall In the self-same way as I've just done, The past good times-our classmates one and all And thereby help us in lJife's race to -run. Anonymous. P096 E7lQ7lfC6'71 T II E R O C K E T E 1' l ,,. 2 5 7: N E Q i .L ' 1, L' 4: Q .Zz E C 11 S E .-.4-5 T,-U.- :Ziff-4 cnglb :PT LD-4? '-'Cb-1: fr-1 - :mfg ,mmf-1 1.AC h HL-Zn: 'T-T,:.. :'14?V fqiif Hl.A..'-L o.-..': Urge :-40'-'. qJ.Z'T ' QQES SL'-42 V,-Uhr ' Ii U1 .vw W-ffE'r: h :fl-in Q-4 J' p-4 : -rr: STL-: ogg? 319: .i-7 'F 5,211 ::Q'2 .,.. '.,.... I. ,PSU :gui .ZZ-I kE': z.'.'L' r.Qi: 'fiftf on h'.. T194-4 H..- 3 T-img ,..-..f- 13:5 :.--9342 -I I 'TQZT1 522' 41, -vi ,F Tw' 95,1 E 225.71 'VQI-1 -V-.M H.-. ':.' H,-7: 29544 ,,.H,, ,Lass 1 wwrwli . , ,,, ,,, Q T H E R o C K E T Page amwfeen JUNIORS CLASS OFFTCERS WALTER SCHUMAN. ............... ...... P resident ELSIE SCHROTH .... .......... I fice-Pwfsident ALICE MARQUART .... ..... S ecretniry at-nd Trmsillfrer. T DON'T FORGET TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS Our Junior class was in the Held ,, . . lo do their best this year. They all had enormous confidence In themselves, and had no fear. , They used to be a quiet class , lVithout the boys, I agree, But as they advanced in the third year high Most all have reached a high degree. Some say, that the Juniors have little pep - And could not make their Prom a success, , But this they all will have to regret For our Prom will beat all the rest. Who was it that made our Mayville shine, ln Base and also Basket ball? Wasn't it the Juniors who broke the lines To make the scores reach the highest points. But now, we have to change our grade And give room for the smiling Sophomore class. For we feel sure, we've done our bit To make our HIGH SCHOOL reach The tip. - Walter Zimmerman. Page Twenty T H E R O C K E T Q9 9' .-4 rr: .-. L E E Q Q7 ... : La 2 E EZ Q -1 A3 2 EL 21 L VJ , LU L1 -P, .- F E O-a E U1 i ,- .- - N Q: n-1 4.1 r-1 2' 17-' v Q rv n-1 ,.. 5 if W . ,.. '-n M 1 ,..,' P-1 3 'B fi l. A E ,- -r :-4 U -1 .-4 Q1 O r-A rm rs :: Ar- .Z 4 's M - 'R' k .. SU . O . .. Tl 5 i F .. c P: E 54 ,- P f -A P-1 Zz 1 +1 r E U za 7-4 1 : 4. I Ta 2 D3 GJ O Z2 'C nf E 5 : L11 GJ ... it LT Z W. ki 5 'El Q me Wx .EL :if O- HZ ,cu 'Z t'-'I :LE 5,-I If . w-. C.. -.. 'IJ 7-4,-1 FZ ..- 'UE U: R.. 71: W: :- ai' E14 9 .. Ex 5.. ...,. N5 QE 'ZF' O.. '51 frm P: 513 C6 M -. . I- 1 I-1 -: H E c E V1 4. G : L5 'll .S T P: 41 'F' .4 c 'v .1 Ill n 'Z' CL' fn v -F L. cu N 5 VF V 4-a 12 .Z f E A. -1 2 'Q 72 1 Tu R p-4 Gu E E vw ,.. P f ,- 4- 4-I Q CQ 1' H E R O O K E T Page Twentyvone SOPI-IOMORES ' OLASS OFFICERS GILBERT LENZ ..... .............. 1 'resident ALICE BLOOHM .... .... L qf'Cl'Cf!Il'fU nm? Trrfnsurm' OLASS COLORS Sholl pink :md baby blue E PRES MWTWMWM THE ROCKET k Clarence F31 E Jentie Irvin Francis Bnchhnberg 6, eglerg 5, Bonnng 3, Norlnert Huertlg 4, Herbert Zi um H per R0w41, Erwin Zinglerg 2, UD cf I w H w O M v eanorn Weissg 6, Hazel Finholdtg 7, Ma- Marose: 5, E1 Katherine Svhmidtg 4, F k, 3, Sylveste Fin Martin Hotfmzulng 2, Victor ow-1, R Second 7-I 2 0 m F 5 s A c o Ll H 3 if -1 'Sm B4 A--1 . QE li 1 HZ ' -5-P0 H H S Ez .-1 ?f'1' : HH m 5. L A: 5 55 M .. -N: . ,N E QL : E9 2 gl V3-4 z 'E : mm 5-in :3:1: wil 625: M :CHE QSM! :HNF ini? w,go wg H H-Sw GSSH cu31 'lI ydun H wi Siiri C QL , HA 'GG'-r -r:4..,.. mmap wvh2 IEW! - nw: Ewa :mga v-1 1-17-4 amz: BGS? Zi'-1: ,HTEQ :E-cm ALH c -, -- GrH'c 2545: urTM' QLEQZ E-EM- TC' -Ti wn5wn TACWL HTS. 'V ,- A 5?'S: 42256 . Hu :EmgH W -.- :WSHE Q2 cc mh.u: azngr wsncw OQ,a2 QI . M ED,,'Scum Eg-Wm gwmzz M oinfg '5'5nHi bag!! '59s w Hof wH.z5 :SwH: QzNPw 2 54 O . M'afH ,Ima I Sgwot Eobmc M: : mam Q E QS W DQ Q m a mi : H 3 v-I 13 R E -1 n E cu I ll T F CI P: 7-A 5 .f 5 ,- ITF T 5 if r: E-4 E5 .. rx s. wg: H C E 4.1 ,QQ ,-. Q m Sal :Le :L 1. -i-. - cf.- E5 :as SCQ M - . nn ES lc ef- JE 'Ea My-72 ,- JE an :T aw. ,oy 5- 'Toe , v 55 O.: 35 :Ib Q 4-4 4-3 c DQ T H E R O C K E T Page Twenty-three FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS PAUL FELL. ........ ............... P resident BEATRICE FALTZ ..... ..... A S'ecreL'ary and Treasurer VICTOR SCHUMAN. . . ......... Sergmnt-at-Arn1s Page Twenty-fouv' T TT E R O C K E 'I' W lu U 's I :- -1: 1' T If P f F3 5 .- E ,E 7 43 TJ U E .Ld E - W 'Z' Z A-7 H n-1 uf J 'Z' 42 ., co ' ' A I ' 5 LU ff E CQ C 2 5 P-1 'E Q U .Z r ,.. A ,LE r-17? -'J -3 Z-1 :iz -4 'Fig ,U .55 L4 Zi -Q CL : N : I4 TH E RO CKET Page Twenty ue BASKET- BALL The basket-ball team of 'rlie year our school. lt sueeeerlecl in ysuinm Ten 1919-1920 was probably the best aml out of fourteen games played most successful team ever representing Sf'lllCDl'l,lC: .XT M.XYVll,l.Pl Kewaskum ............. 5 Mayville ...... Mvest Bend .... . .30 Mayville. . . . Claiupbellsporr .. . . .... 11 Mayville. . . . Horieon . ...... .... 1 0 Mayville. . . . Hoaeiiclale ..... .... 1 2 Oalcfielfl . ............... 10 Mayville flify 'l'eam. ..... 3 SC'illiEl1l'I.iIC : Mayville ................ 16 Mayville .... . . . fs Mayville .... .... 1 fl Mayville .... .... 1 0 Mayville .... .... 1 7 Mayville .... .... 4 S Mayville ..,. .... 1 T 'Mayville .... Mayville .... Mayville .... OFT OF TOWX Kewaskum . . . 1Vest, Bend . . . flampbellsport .. . . . . 'Randolph .. . . . Beaver Dam . . Oakielfl . .... . Iloricon .. . . TIXE-l'P Walter Selimnan.. . Earl Youngbeek.. . Carl Ruemlebuseh. . Alphonse liefliske.. Teruon ' mir or.. . . N P l .....L. . .... R. . . .... R. llarolml SCl1l1lil1Of'l1f .... .... S Walter Naber.. . . . S F F .C G G nb nb -10 5 1-1 20 E14 51 21 00 24 6 5 33 15 7 Page Twen ty-six THE ROCKET EARL CARL MR. PIKE M r. Pike, our coach, friend, and teacher, surely deserves more than these few lines in behalf of his coaching of the team of 1919-1920. The success of the team was wholly dependent upon him. His plays and signals baffled our op-ponents at all times. It was his encourage- ment between halves that brot us back on the floor twice as strong as before. Those who knew him, not only as a coach, but as a friend, need only think of him as a true friend. His friendship will never drift from the hearts of the team of 1919-1920. WALTER SCHUMAN, f'Schuey -- Left Forward The flashy and clever little captain proved to be the greatest point-maker of the team. Sehuey played a wonderful game of basketball and the school is mighty fortunate to have him coming back. As captain, he guided the team with a cool head and was responsible for the excellent team-work. YOUNGBECK, 'cflhunkil - Right Eorward 'fChunk , heavy, fast and powerful, could always be found in the thick of a game. Being an accurate shot -and a fast iioor man, makes Chunk,' an invaluable man on the team.. He is with us again next vcar and we are 1, . looking forward to some real class. RUEDEBUSCH, NCarp'l, '4Sliml', 4'l.cgs,' - Center Carp,, held the pivot position thruout the entire season and very capably at- that. Altho Carp,' was 'a new man, he developed in an amazing style and turned out to be a consistent point-maker. He out-jumped all of his op- ponents, thanks to his long legs. Vile are sorry that he will not be with ns next year. I ll E R O C' K E T Page Twenty-sev 9 1? Xl PTIONSE REDAISKE, 'HXlly - Right Guard NAlly is slippery, fast and clever. Many were the vic- tims of his ducking and dodging. Many a game would have been lost. if it hadnlt been for this Hashy guard. H.Xlly', was a uew mau, but proved to be a match for auy opponent. 'lie will be back next year. TERNOX BRTTDER, '4Jim - Left Guard Nothing ever got by Jin1'l. He was all over the floor and worried his opponents every minute. Not only was he a clever guard,' but a sure shot from almost any position on the floor. 'iflinil' is coming back and we hope hc will play the same style of game next season. HAROLD SCHUKNECHT, Jazz - Sub. A new man in the making. He is bound for the pivot- position next year and his accurate long shots will be a great asset to the team. f'Jazz , everything depends upon you for next year. -e TER NABER, Wally - Sub. A veritable wall of beef and muscle that struck terror to the hearts of our opponents. His presence upon the floor was a valuable asset. Nlllallyv leaves this year. L , Page Twenty-eight T H E R 0 C K E T The Trip The day Hnally arrived when the Basket-Ball Team was scheduled to play one of those 'fhard gamesfl Randolph was supposed to have ia very good team. The trip over to Randolph was not very exciting, many of the players fell asleep. The excitement started when we arrived at the large town of Ran- dolph. As usual there was nobody to meet us, so we sought our way up to the High School. Here we were treated with a little more respect, wc were taken around the school, and we were invited to visit their classes. In the Junior English Class, Nvalter Schu- mann lost his heart due to the fact that he sat behind one of those good look- ing ones, so he claims. After supper we were taken to the basket-ball hall, which was in the gym of the high school, and we were told to get ready for thc game. At this mo- ment, l think, our boys threw off their friendly feeling for our hosts -and made up their minds that they would defeat Randolph. Even lValter had no time to look for the f'Wonderful Girlv he had met just a few hours before. XVe had to wait until the girls of the high school had played their slow and imexciting game of basket-ball. The girls' game, tho lasting only twenty minutes, seemed like twenty years to us, because by this time we were pretty anxious to get into the game. At last the whistle blew for our game to start. The first half was mostly floor-work, and rough floor-work at that. The score at the end of the first half was Randolph 4, Mayville 'ISO Randolph Between halves we decided to play the game a little harder and hit just as hard as Randolph had been hitting in the first half. The second half started with our de- termination thoroly fixed in mind, and it worked pretty good, too. The battle was getting thicker and hotter, when we saw our fast little guard NJin1,' ly- ing o11 the floor. Upon examining him we found his aw was dislocated. With the assistance of Mr. Pike, HzTl1'1'1,S,, jaw was quickly doetored up -and the game started with its usual speed. We soonfound out that we had them out- elassed in every way. XVe doubled our score, and Randolph made one free throw. The big game was over with a score of Mayville 10, Randolph After the game we were treated 'fRoyally,' by the students of the Ran- dolph High School, a banquet being given in our honor by the Domestic Science Department. 'fThanks to the girls rt The hour finally came when we had eaten everything in sight, and we were taken by the Randolph boys to their own homes. Rut. som.e of our boys de- cided that they could sleep better in a hotel than in a private home. It was due to this fact that HJ-azz took an aw- ful fall down the steps, causing much disturbance in the hotel. Finally we were settled in our rooms and had a good night's sleep. We felt as if we were being ill-treated when we were awake-ned at six o'clock the next morn- ing to catch our train. THE ROCKET Page Tfwemfy-nine Some Games With I-Ioricon .Xfter several attempts to get a game with Horicon, we at last got one on a Saturday night. A large crowd at- tended and expected to see a good game, many expecting to see our team again defeated. They were most unfortu- nately disappointed or surprised. The game started with a snap, each team excited and anxious to score. llori- eon succeeded in rolling in the first basket. Than we received a free throw. The score now stood 2-1 for a while, but .-our boys soon came to and succeeded in scoring a few more baskets. The game thruout was rough, our team having 8 personal fouls and Horicon 5. The game seemed short but sure interesting, our boys staying in the lead thruout. The linal score was 20-10 in our favor. Two weeks following this' game we started for the return of the game. Leaving in bobs on a cold and stormy night we reached there cold and numb. The game started late due to the late trains. Here Horicon again succeeded in getting the first. basket but without results. lVe soon were ahead, and the game thruout was rough on the part of both teams. At the end of the first half we stood ahead 9-3. The second half we stalled around the first ten min- utes and finally succeeded in rolling in a few more points. At times Horicon would show signs of improvement- but Finally fell down, after our boys got started. The final score was 17-T. Athletic Organized athletics was what we needed, everybody saw that, so a meet- ing was called and a Constitution drawn up. This was adopted at a later meet- ing and the officers were then elected. Association The Association proved its success by the way in which it met the financial problem. And it also helped to put the school behind our athletics. President, Harold McCarty. Vice-President, Earl Youngbeck. Secretary and Treasurer, Carl Rue- debuseh. Clheer Leader, Bill Brnder. ., Page 771 zfrzfy 'I' Tl IC 'Il O U K ET BASEBALL TEA 2 2 - Q, ,:: x 'C Q, -1 - .- 5 : - 43 'F . if x r: .1 Q m P: ,- -4 E 2 I Z E .- - 5 fi E E Z1 'Ti 1 :.. GJ 4- ? 7 4. f: :: F E I Z P1 E 1 C: I 4 .-M M .- V CL Lf. .- ,- ,- f. M - T 5 5 -4 if Z A P .1 I, Q7 -. If f 5 -1 ,- :J 'CZ r-4 6 2 P' rl 5 2 ,- L .- THE ROCKET Page Thivtty-one , BASEBALL TEAM LTNE-UP H. Schuknecht . . . .... 313. TV. Schuman .. . ....... SS. A. Rediske .. . . . .R.F.-P. E. Youngbeek .. ..... U. F. Rediske . . . .... IH. T.. Heible ... .. .l..F. TV. Bruder .. . J. Mildbrandt T. Ebentier . . F. Falk ..... A. Garms . . . 0. H-uedebusch SCHFI DVLE At Beaver Dam.. . . . . . .. . . At Mayville . . . .Xt Mayville . . . At Horicon . . . At Mayville . . . At Hartford . . . . . . .. . . . . .C.F. . .2B. . . .P. . . .Sub. . . .Sub. . . .Sub. TV-ayland Academy 14 ' Mayville 16 llioricon G Mayville 1-L Wayland Academy Mayville Horicon Mayville Hartford Mayville Hartford Mayville p The Live Wires An optimistic view of school-life may chang ed from S Sz gb to '4The Live be aroused in various ways, i. e., liter- ary societies, athletics and school clubs. This last year a girls' club, as the name '43 8 gel, indicates, was organized because of economic necessity. Many may wonder what this economic neces- sity could possibly be. No High School expects its athletic enterprises, such as basketball and baseball to be self-sus taining. As a result of this the girls of our High School wished to do their share by 'thelping the boys. The unexpected feature of the S 8 gb Club was changed from helping the boys to that expressed in the following quotation: awe want the money for our own athletics next year. The boys get everything they want, but we get nothing. Besides, they won't help us next year when We have a basket-ball team. Consequently the name was TVires.'i In addition to the above purpose, the intention of the Live XVires is to secure personal profit- and promote school spirit. The former may be obtained by appearing before the schoolmates to de- liver some number on the program. Also we intend to overcome self-con seiousness and cultivate instantaneous speech in parliamentary practice. This was a number on the program at every meeting we have held. lt sliould be the endeavor of every high school girl and teacher to make the t'l.ive TVire Clubv a success for both the school and its members. Why not make this club an immortal p-art of the school and look back upon it as one of the im- portant, successful and educational en- terprises ot the school 3 Page Tl1 1'rly-two T H F R O C K F T E IRLS' B SEB LL Q L1 2 5 Z CD E Z Z L: A 1 EC -1 3' .L .L S E :L :- '71 - o Q 3 I-J f 5 w ' 5 E I , U , H - 5 C E E A - -4 rf- n r: E 1? c we F- E Em it :-4 o ggi' M V M H - We m :1 . W E GM H Q9 Q A4 A ol . Aw : w 2 mx ,-1 C H ww 'E EE H n Q H: H f. IW 45 H 2 V ,L o Cu L. fc- 'Z 4'2 .v-4 V H 5- A Q: Ev 2 2: 5 1' Q M- i Ez :L- QLIT Mw+- EE Q .2'-Z' HE-- gma- .1554-,Z gl: .- 5:1 rflijjdi' ...AI ran :4-f --.- -15112: f?fx Eltx.- .n - U . -EZ.. 3 54 v1 '! :?'l, 4-Hu! Xin'-. ,:c.. Fug! .ZS-1q,- ,-4 H: T, 1 ci : we -1 6 -.A r-1 T U E R O C K E T Page Thirty-th1'ee LEE CL B I LS' 2 : f: ri s-1 E 9 P1 I -1 G' E T' p-1 M L E? ez -E A r-f sd 2 ff A C! 5 A av EL C ..-4 S .vw E5 E , Q3 5:-4 u 'TJ S U BIJ 312 .Eg .EE c 32 :Li : - fa 'L E32 ro Q A: -6-7 so .Lif- PF gvv L ez chi' 2,2 V32 H1 L? ..-4, 5: 'C I-1 .H 4-1 4- 'Z' I F' 'I 5 .E 2 1 7: Z A : ,, z .:.' L : ,- ... A , -. GJ .21 1' 9 1 5 2 - - I G 2 ..: 3 Q .2 ' P E 4 : -F as , ., , ... fi Z F5 1 'Q E Z1 5 4 c E5 1.15 -GL iw: 5-5-5 ag? 57' 5:3 iii EIO: I-4 21-may -QI? FEL F9-5 5 E ace EE: '1:,: mil? - :JG 'Zz cog 4-4:2 .2-'E ,. wiv .E. - 37:21 .gain isa If xy G1 11:5 ::Z Z-45-1 Emu' --1 2 Eg. Q.-5 LEE A. 222 .ggi 2-, fn. :rs ,W V12 aiu :ml me 4,- 51 5 a 9 E 1 5 C V, .- U - A 1: F' 5 'I' V4 A L ll' : GJ L. cr WI. :Z c E S : I f-T 5 2 S 4 ex, : VP 3 U 1' .il o P E .:. Lf 5 M ,- 7? -1 6 E 1 4-3 Cv : U Cf E fa: 4 5 RZ ,- as I c ., .. :L : f I 5 1 .. LE 4 .1 ,- A,- ,-4 -4,-1 O +2 'Z 2 'Z' C' ,- M r. 'J G' rr- V EL 2' Page Thirty-four THE ROCKET Reminiscences of Alumni CLASS OF 1883 When, in the spring of the year 1881, lVm. R. St. John, for eleven years prin- cipal of our public school, resigned his position, it was decided that under the new principal Mayville was to have a High School. The new management and the new principal were greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm, and, T well remember with what surprise EI viewed, on the morning of that opening day in Sep- tember, the well filled schoolroom. and the eager and smiling faces of many former classmates who had during the last year or two Hquit school for good. Under the old regime the head depart- ment had dwindled to a mere handful of scholars, and, as is often the case when the same management is too long continued, everything about the school had been moving along in a rather drowsy fashion, so a change was wel- comed with all sorts of pleasant anti- cipations. New life soon manifested it- self in the school. A graduating class of the most advanced pupils was organ- ized to be finished off in the next two years. I ln the light of present-day standards our High School may have been a some- what primitive aifair, but we all studied hard and learned a great many things under the able leadership of our new principal, a University man by the name of J. M. Turner, popularly known as f'.Toe. A sociable man was Mr. Turner and a m-an with a alot of pepf' Magic lantern Shows were his hobby, and our town as well as the smaller places in our vicinity were .treated to the then novel diversion of witnessing an exhibition of pictures flashed on a screen. At home, with scholars alld teachers, he was always getting up some soci-al affair, which fact called forth many a frown on the brow of the more conservative element of the town. Our class started out with a goodly number, but, sad to relate, many fainted by the wayside from one cause or an- other, and only three of us reached the ultimate goal. Among those who dropped out of the class only 'a few months prior to our graduation was one Albert Gehm, a brilliant young German, who started in the primary department with no knowl- edge of the English language and only a very limited education gained in the old country, and made the gradesv in one year. Another of our classmates who could not see that it would pay to graduate, was Paul O. Husting, our late esteemed senator. The valedicto- rian of our class, Rudolf Sauerherring, now instructor at Purdue University, was the only one of our number who continued the pursuit of knowledge at colleges here and abroad. That first commencement was an event of its kind with all the old- fashioned t1'immings and fixings. There were no restrictions on the length of essays, the numbers on the program, or the lace and ribbons to be worn. Public programs were not so common in those days that there was danger of wearying the audience with too elaborate a dis- play, -and so impressive was the flow of oratory from the lips of the three main THE ROCKET Page Thirty-yfwe actors that many of the fond parents ex- pressed regret at having cut short the son's or daughter's educational career and thereby having prevented them from coming in on this honor and glory. T ho the earmarks of the High School graduate are not so pronounced as to make him or her an outstanding feature in society, still it fills me with a cer- tain amount of pride when I am an- nually reminded of the fact that I am a member of the Mayville High School Alumni Association, Class of '83, Emma Garling A Zbert. CLASS OE 1889 The class of '89 that had dwindled down to the following five in the Senior year: Etta Reible, Louis Bachhuber. Clara Paustian, Anna Naber and Iieo Husting, went thru High School under two principals, the active, progressive QI. W. Turner and the conscientious, hard-working H. L. Gibson. In the spring of '88 a number of High School boys played truant and went out to Clark's woods to drink maple sap. When Principal Gibson, who at the time was instructor of all the classes, found out where the boys were that afternoon, a lecture on the bad effects of spring fever followed, and those present trembled at the thought of the punishment in store for the boys when they should come back to school. But they never came back 5 so the school was minus some excellent students who regretted their folly ever afterward. Mr. Gibson believed in trying to make his scholars work as hard as he did him- self. We were required to spend one hour in study at home every evening and two hours from Saturday to Mon- day and to bring in a written report, signed by our parents, on our work each month. How often Mr. Gibson recited that little quotation to us: Lost, some- where between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours-each set in with sixty di-amond minutes. No reward is offered, for they are lost forever l The most interesting part of our High School life was spent one hour daily in the class-room of Dr. G. H. Balg. lVe can well say that we gained more general information, and learned more that was of value to us in after- life in that one hour, th-an during the other time. 1 VVhen the class of '89 left the M. H. S. they had learned at least that it was in reality only Commencement Anna N aber. CLASS CE 1890 It was a large class that entered high school in the spring of Mr. Turner's last year at Mayville. There was no time for ns, so the Seniors of that year had to teach us for the remaining months of that school- year and I'.don't know who learned more, we or the Seniors. Our high-school career was an inter- esting and variable one, even tho it was singularly lacking in social functions. School was our chief business 5 there ' v Y., Pa ge Thirty-six THE ROCKET were no dances, no movies, no school- spreads for us. Unique at least as to Mayville, our class was under the direction of four principals, J. Turner, H. Gibson, J. Martin, and T.. S. Keeley. Four of the large class finished high school and were graduated in June of 1890. Tile were yo-ung and mentally imma- ture when we in our commencement es- says told the people of Mayville what is what. In return for the advice we gave them, the good people showered us with flowers, not hot.-house beauties but sim.ple garden-flowers. The day after graduation, Don Percy Lamoreaux, the only boy in our class, called for us with his fine two-seated carriage, drawn by two handsome brown horses, and took us together with all our flowers to the photographer's studio to have our class- pieture taken. XVe were wise enough, however, to go back to high school for another year, when we learned that the M. H. S. was to be put on the accredited list the fol- lowing year. It was our good fortune, indeed, to work with the new principal, T.. S. Keeley, and his assist-ant, Dr. G. Il. Ralg, the ablest instructor Mayville ever had. Teachers and pupils worked hard and how proud we all were when Prof. Stearns of the U. YV. inspected the school and found the work satisfac- tory and especially commendable in l.atin and German. Thus the Mayville ll. S. was accredited and the extra year of work had been well worth our time and effort. ln 1891, we four left the high school having -a second time to sail 4'0ut of the bay into the ocean. A Only two are left now, Percy Lamo- reaux and T, to mourn the untimely death of Jessie Barney 'and Anna lfber. Della. Naber. CLASS OF 1895 Of the large Freshman class that en- tered the High School in the year 1891 but two remained to finish the course and graduate in the year 1895. They were Gustav Husting of Mayville and myself. The other members of our class were Effie Rogers Sikes and iValter Schoen, both living in Milwaukee now, and Gustav Rousseau of Shawano. They entered our class in the Junior year. Our class as we entered High School under Prof. Keeley, our able principal, was full of life and vigor and I sup- pose quite hard to keep under control. Several of the members dropped out the first year, but most of them did not stay longer than to tinish the Sophomore year. The only assistant in our first year was Miss Schmidt, our teacher in geography and history. I think we all remember her as rather strict. The late Dr. H. H. Forkman was our beloved German teacher thruout the four year course. We will never forget his kind and generous heart. ln the Sophomore year Miss Julia iVhitelaw, as assistant, was welcomed by all the class, for she was not a stranger to us, as she had taught us in the eighth grade and we knew her good, qualities. ive were all sorry when she gave up teaching and ente1'ed married life. I have often wished I might meet her again, as fate has not been kind to her. After her came Miss Geddes and she helped ns get our English, Civil Government and Geom- THE ROCKET Page T lmlrty-se ren etry. She meant Well with us and tried to give us all the help we needed, for I must say thruout our course our teach- ers kept. us very busy at school and at home. There was little enjoyment for the students in the line of parties and dances in our school days, but we did get together at recess and played games and got all the fun we could out of them. During two of the winter-terms we had a Literary Society and some of the interesting debates are still in my mind. Thruout our course we had our monthly tests and even now in 1ny dreams I find myself writing those ex- aminations,' but the examinations T dreaded most were the Teachers Ex- aminations Which T wrote the last term in spring. Tt was certainly a relief when T had written them and had re- ceived my teaeher's certificate. After that we looked forward to our Com- mencement. lve each had to write an essay or oration. Our exercises were held at the old High School. We had no class-colors or class-Howers those days, but had a motto, Time is everythingf' The only presents we received from our friends were bouquets of garden-flowers and we appreciated those very, very much. After the commencement-exer- cises the alumni-reception followed at- the Turner Hall and was at that time a public affair. The next day the school- picnic was held and thus ended our High-school days. With deep regrets we gathered at the school-grounds after the picnic to say good-bye to our dear teachers and school-mates, realizing that our happy school days were ended and we must each make a start for ourselves in l'fe. . l Paula Pnustmn Naber. ULASS OF 1896 This was considered Cby the class it- selfj asithe best class ever graduated from High School- altho neither the teachers nor anyone outside of the class seemed to think so. Tn point of numbers graduating, we held the record, tive boys and six girls, until succeeding years found even that small bit of glory taken from us. How it ever happened that none of our boys got killed or maimed t or worse than thatj in attempting some fool- hardy tricks, is more than T can explain. A natural sense of modesty prevents my claiming all that the girls of that cl-ass are entitled to be credited with, but it is not too much to say that the gentle influence which they exercised at all times on our boy classmates, saved them for some good for mankind. The girls or our class were what are now termed Hhome-bodies. They were modest, studious, patient, obedient to teachers and parents, they frowned on all attempts of the boys to disturb the proper decorum of the school-room. They never dreamed of encouraging the boys to do mischief, as we understand and believe is quite the case today. They considered it a greater virtue to know some of the classics rather than to be an adept at the fox-trot, better to know how to -assist mother and teacher, than to excel in the use of out-of-door speed devices-in short, their ambi- tions were to become trainedifor the profession of teaching, or the greater profession of housekeeping and home- building, instead of those tending to public careers. .Xnd so all of our girls either commenced to assist in training Page Thirty-eight THE ROCKET our future men and women by teaching or by home-keeping. The boys, after exhausting all their rcsourees for mischief making and caus- ing distraction to their teachers, alarm to their parents and embarrassment to their girl classmates, finally managed to enter upon and to continue to lead hon- orable lives-strange as it now seems to us. Only one of our class has left us for- ever. He was a successful farmer and died in the prime of his manhood. Of the boys remaining, two are well- known High School principals, another has been chosen for County Judge, while another is engaged in the prac- tice of law. ln nearly a quarter of a century, the Class of 1896, has never, collectively or individually, given cause for shame or disgrace to our Alma Mater. B. J. Husting. CLASS OF 1898 Pronounccd the most symmetrical class ever graduated: four tuition boys and four Mayville girls, which made a complete double quartette, a leader and assistant in each voice. Sincerely, M-rs. Anna Mcincrs Nabcr. OLASS OF 1919 It is now only a year ago since our class graduated from high school, and the facts about our school-life are there- fore still somewhat fresh in our mem- ory. In our Freshman year our class was conspicuous, because with its forty-six members it constituted the largest class that had entered the high school up to that time. The class did not lack the spirit for raising Hrough housei' and Mr. Keeley was constrained to remind us several times that the assembly was no arena. Our class was prominent in the dcclamatory contests, for in our Fresh- man year one of our members won first place in the local contest, and in the Senior year another member took first place in the county contest. One of the remarkable things which was introduced into the school during our .Tnnior year was thc detention sys- tem. lt worked great havoc among the students and having, as it did, the hearty support of all the teachers, it reaped rich harvests every day. As re- gards its benetits, there is still a ques- tion in our minds. The literary society was inaugurated the same year. Its beneficial results were probably not fully realized by the students, and it was therefore unpopular -among them. A Prom was given by our class that year under an assumed name, and altho it was a success it nearly plunged the class into difficulties. During our Senior year, many things occurred which we will probably re- member for some time. Our class had to contend with a, great number of dif- ficulties of a rather exceptional nature. The class play, altho it was given after graduation, proved to be very success- ful, owing to the attentive work of Miss Burrow. Of the social activities of the THE ROCKET Page T hfirty-nine year, the Junior Prom, and the parties at the homes of Miss Liebig and Mr. Keeley stand out as the paramount en- tertainments of our entire high-school career. Our class had a good representation on every athletic team. It was also thru the efforts of some of the members of our class th-at the high school was brought back into the State Inter- scholastic Athletic Association, which in turn brought about the revival of athletic contests with the neighboring high schools. The most inetfaeeable fact in our memory is that the class of 1919 was the last one to be graduated by Mr. L. S. Keeley. This fact will always serve us as the key to the memories of our Senior year. The future of our class appears very promising, because so far twelve of the twenty-two graduates are attending higher institutions of learning. No other class has had such a large repre- sent-ation. Xineiof these are attending the Vniversity of lVisconsin. , Peter J. Bzzrclbzlch. NOOKIE AND I Nookie was a Freshman, and so was T, And when we left- the Grammar school, we didn't even cry. lVe were as happy then as any boys could be, For it was then we got long trousers, don' t you see? Nookie's P-a and my Pa, on graduation night, Came to the Turner Hall to see if we'd show signs of fright. We weren't even frightened, but we really proved to them, That when we grow real big we're going to he good and worthy men. By C'71,1lnk . -IIMMIE Here is one of our two hundred, Take a look and see it's Jim, Many learned folks have wondered Just what work best suited him. He's the focus of sweet glances, lVhieh he both receives and gives, Fussing, studying, going to dances, What a double life he lives. ,,,, lgage lforty THE ROCKET HOW WE KNOW Name Nickname Appearance Favorite Expression Fond of Evelyn Billington. . . Eugenia Bittner.. Lorraine Bruder.. William Bruder ..... Rose Buchner. ..... . Ilma Dreger.. . . .. Frank Falk .... . Margaret Falk... Stanley Fell.. .. . Irvin Friedrich. .... . Marie Langenbach.. Erna Macheel. ..... . Olga Macheel ....... Adele Martens ...... Harold McCarty.. . .. Mildred McEathron.. Gerhard Mueller .... Walter Naber ...... . Nora Pagel .... .... Elvie Reible ........ Thelma Riley ....... Carl Ruedebusch.. . . Louise Schwartz .... Alexa Steinhorst .... Danica Stipanovic... Bertha Wenger .... Eddie. . Gene. . Mitz. . . Good-natured. . Saucy ......... Coquettish. . u sa Ll ss rx Billy ....... l'iashfuli?J .. Rosie ...... Gay .... .. . Bobs ....... Radiant. . . Fuzzy ...... Industrious .... Mark. . .Cute ........ Squab ...... Manly ..... Siegfried. . .Harm1ess. . . Billie ....... Iovial ..... t'Dicka .. ...Jolly.... Oggie ...... Serious .... Putz ....... Youthful .... Mac ........ Irish .... Millie ...... Jolly .... Mueller .... Sensible. . . Wallie ..... Chubby. . . Rlushes .... Robust .... Mud ........ Friendly. . . Toma ...... Petite. . . Carp ....... Classy .... Susie ....... Wise ...... Shorty ..... Important. . . Dan. . ...... Actress-like. .Bertie .... .Stylish .... .. . . g Hey, wait ri lr it u .... r: .4 1. 1. il For cram's sake . . .. ... . . I mayn't go .. .. ..... Hey, who's got some gum?'. .. Gee, I heard another good one Gee, that's no fair! ... Mamma said .. Got your German? ..... Say, Rosie, aren't those tures great? ......... O, excuse The main still love pic- a minute! . .. u II18. ...... ........ . question is, do you me?i'.... .... .... . .. Art's coming .... ..... Gee, I'm hungry ............. Say, I had a peach of a time! I don't care .. ..... ,... .... .. Shut up ..... . . . sl - Some chicken! ...... ........ . Aw, I ain't Say, listen got no candy today Oh, Humbug! .. ..... Tell me why! ................ When I played basket-ball- .. I don't know a thing .... at 1: 1: - Gee, that's right ..... I can't express myself . .. Outa gas again I ............. Studying .... . Flirting .... Her man. ..... Monopolizing the library. . Funny Snap- shots ........ Making excuses .... Delivering milk ....... Whispering .... Physics .... 500 .... . .... Talking about h1rn . . . . . .. Dances ...... .. Physical train- ing C?l ...... Dancing. . . . .Fudge ....... Airing her knowledge. .. Arguing. . . .. Complaining. . . Vacations .... Be 4 al rry .... Carl .... Thelma ....... Narrating ex- periences. . .. Car riding in .717 Cough-drops. . . Chocolates .... T H E R O O K E T Page Forty-one EACH OTHER Chief Sin Redeeming Virtue Chief Complaint Needs Grinning ,. . . . Printing pictures. . . . . . Eating sundaes ....... Shooting penholders. . . Giggling .. . . . Running after Willie... Dancing t?l Cutting up . Dodging girls ... .... Over-studiousness ..... Gruffness... .. Making eyes . .. . Being fast ........... . Developing cases .. . . . Cheerfulness .. . . Cute ways Affectionate Good student Generosity Entertaining .. Frankness Good-natured .. . . Common sense .. Trustworthy .. Attractiveness .. Affectionate .. . Sweet-tempered . ..... . Good looks per T. Not perfect in every- thing ............... Alarm clock .... Lack of new dances... Morning after the night before ........ Discourtesy of the world .............. Other girls German compositions.. Everything ........... Anything solid - frinstance, Geometry. Too much work on the Annual ........ Poor mail service. .... . Mayville fellows ...... Oh, my hair! ........ Study ........ ..... A couple of good times to make up for lost ones Something that will take on hypo A hope chest Chaperone 'tMark A silencer Someone to love him Rosie'i A little romance .An assistant Advice Substitutes Laughing gas Patience Excessive politeness...Sense of humor ....... Nine teachers ........ A shock absorber Too many teachers up Talking . ..... .... C harming smile her way! ........... Restraint Credulity .... .... S tick-to-it-tiveuess .... Not enough sleep. . . . . .A sister's care Twenty-two long miles Chewing gum . . . . . . . Inquisitiveness . . . . . . Sincerity . .... . . . . Faithfulness . . . . . . . Childishness .... .... Over-studiousness ..... Getting fussed . . . . . . Versatility . . . . . . . Self-esteem .. . . . . . Amiability .... Sweet-tempered . ..... . Kindness .. Humor . . . Sincerity ......... . . . Stick-to-it-tiveness Patlence .. . ....... . . . Good-heartedness Her car ..... to Fondy ........... A slow horse .... Domestic duties ...... Her small stature. .... . Only one Sunday night in the week ......... H. S. orchestra ........ Two miles of muddy road School cliques . . .. Not enough fun. .... Airplane Sylphness To grow Height Maturity Pep Satisfaction A stage Avoirdupois Page Forty-two T H E R O C K E T LIGHT OCCUPATION S Whispering without being caught YVriting down the bright ideas of while all the teachers are in the as- lvalter Schumann. sembly. Keeping order in a Junior class meet- Smoking a cigaret when Miss Lynch ing. is around. Trying to keep Johnny Mildbrandt Getting Alphons Rediske to make a date. Trying to be more important than Earl Youngbeck. Listening to Miss Buttcrbrodt while speed tests in typewriting are going on. Keeping Laura Griepentrog away from certain boys. Taking Elsie Sehroth to the movies. Looking at Zimmiels green and pink socks during English class without laughing. Trying to get a date with Alice Mar- quart. T Taking Elsie Ehrhardt to a dance. Trying to keep Irma Bauman from sneezing out loud. Keeping Esther Thielke from swal- lowing half of her words. Trying to keep Alphons Liseow away from Elsie Sehroth. away from a particular teacher. Gatching Melvin Ringle using slang. Separating Elsie Sehroth and Laura Griepentrog. Keeping Vernon Bruder from be- coming interested in certain girls. Getting Clarence Zirbel to become -excited. Preparing a whole lesson for Earl Grabow. Trying to keep Ed. Rediske from ut- tering his witty remarks. Being a great philosopher like Elmer Genzmer. Trying to draw like Louis Mueller. Getting Alex Bauer and Rudolph Kemmel to sympathize with the city people. Teaching Reinhold Gohr to waltz. Selling hard drinks at a .Tunior Prom. SENIOR INSEPARABLES Butz and her c0iiiure. Ilma and her giggle. Thelma and her ambition. Billie and his silk shirts Caud girlsj. Carl, and educational slides, Lorraine and her 'tJackie. Bertha -and her ready smile. Wallie and his foot-troubles. Marie and 'ther letters from E. Gerhard and basketfball. Marge and whispering. Gene and her ready blush. Mac and 'tMr. Owen suggests. Millie and her typewriter. Irvin and perfect standings. Olga and her walk home. Frank and UThe Literary Digestfl Stanley and his many crushes. Elvie and her bird-like manner. Louise and the orchestra. Alexa and impromptu speeches. Danica and original riddles. Erna and the color green. , Evelyn and her information. Nora and her hair pins. T S. H. M. Z. TH E R O C' K E T Page Forty-1571160 Things We Would Like to See in the Clarence B. never complaining about long assignments. Maxine with Npepv. Gertrude changing her impression of sponges growing in the woods. Alice without a smile. Marie minus that worried look. Sylvia not arguing with her class- mates. Janice approving of her own work. Francis not talking politics. Adeline finishing a recitation. Violet not blushing. Gladys forsaking the mirror. Aaron without a doubt. ' H Alvina not peevedv. Gilbert not causing a disturbance. Sophomore Class Arthur not talking nonsense. lrma Wishing for a vacation. Clarence E. supplied with writing materials. Amelda forgetting her bashfnlness Loretta without 'a frown. Leon coming to class on time. Ludmilla excited. Veronica without her thousand-and one things to remember. Harold minus the expression l donit know. Esther without that business-like ex pression. Theodora making a recitation in His Suzanne with a little less energy. tory. Mollie without good humor. Mildred not reading reference-books. Victoria not in a hurry. Things We Would Like to See in the J Elsie Schroth . Elsie Ehrhardt Alice Marquart . . Esther Thielke . Irma Baumann .... Earl Youngbeck XValter Schuman Vernon Bruder . . Reinhold Gohr . . Alphons liiseow .... Melvin Ringle .. . Clarence Zuirbl e Louis Mueller ...... Rudolph Kemmel . . . Elmer Genzmer .. . . Alphons Rediske Ed. Rediske .. . . .lohn Mildbrandt 1 V alter Zimmerman .. . . Alex Bauer ..... A. . . unior Class Married. A fancy dancer. As bad as the best of us A farmer's wife. A famous actress. Too busy. An angel. .lust a quiet kind. Tall and slender. An athlete. A sport. Popular. Noisy. A basketball shark. Only a dreamer. A ladies' man. A famous lover. YVise. A good listener. An actor. Page Forzfy-fofuf' THE ROCKET FAMILIAR QUOTATION S Un and out of the Classroomj Mr. Owen- F or example, observe the Seniors. Miss Lynch- Too much noise in tl1e rear of the room. Mr. Pike-HA few of you fellows back there, get busyf' Miss Neupert - Htlunior geometry class will remain in the Assembly. Mrs. Clymer - t'Now, how did we wander from the subject ? Miss Butterbrodt- Take this for speed? Mrs. Bachhuber - Learn to control yourselves. Miss Kahlcr- Remember, you are no longer little children. Miss Jobse - Girls, classes have passed. Janitor-'tGet out of here, l want to sweepf' S. H. M. Z. SOPHOMCRE PARTY The Sophomore party, which was held in the High School Assembly, prior to the Thanksgiving vacation, was pronounced a success by all who at- tended. The room was decorated in the Sophomore colors, shell pink and baby blue. The room. had been cleared of seats, to make room for dancing, and. as the Gilhooley Syncopaters had previ- ously been engaged to furnish dance music, dancing proved to be a very en- joyable feature of the evening. Several games we-re played, and at Mr. Owcn's kind suggestion, the broom dance was introduced. 'tEats played an important part in the evening's entertainment, and as no cases of indigestion were reported the following day, they must have been O. K. Home, Sweet Home was played at 12 sharp and a successful ad- journment was effected. The Arrangements Committee had cleaned up the rooms by 3:30 the next morning. SHUKIE Shukie is a good-looking lad, Who always got so very mad When someone took From Susie a look That wasn't even meant for bad. THE ROCKET Page Fo rty-five SENIOR PARTY On Tuesday, December 16, 1919, the Seniors gave a Christmas party for the High School. After school several in- dustrious Seniors decorated the As- se1nbly with red and green decorations. Half the seats were I'CIllOVOCl to make room for dancing. A delicious lunch was served -at half-past nine olcloek and then the orchestra arrived and dancing followed until twelve. For the boys' committee putting back the seats was not the least part of the merriment. THE JUNIOR PROM of 1920 lvalter Schuman, president of Junior Class, was chairman of the committee that organized the Prom. The Areal Orchestra furnished real Njazzv music. The Junior class presi- dent and a fair lady ex-'20 led the Grand March. THAT FRESI-IMAN PARTY The Freshmen by surprise, Announced 'El party to the wise. This party was to take place On the day t'AbeH Lincoln showed his face. The nite of the party we all run To see what the NFreshies7' would have for fun. YVe arrived quite early at the scene, But still we elders didn't act mean. All of a sudden the festival begun, lVe played some games, but that wasn' t fun. Xve laughed and talked and shrieked and cried Until the wonderful orchestra arrived. The tuning up and the music played, The lassies forward came, arrayed To choose the lads for some dances While they had their tive chances. It seemed some time till we lined up To find our match with us to sup. Xvhen we drew our hearts, we were excited To see what these broken hearts invited. The lunch sure was the very best, And the music, entertaining, and the rest Of their line program was all very nice, And we'll hail the Freshmen even if it isn't rice. .... 1 Pegc Forty-six THE RGCKET MY FIRST SCHOOL DAYS It was one day in March, 1890. My brother and I had just tinisht our usual play of hauling a load of wood to town on two kitchen chairs, wc were about to break up our wagon and use one of its components as a pulpit, when Mother interrupted our playing church in the middle of the organ-prelude and askt 'me whether I wouldn't. like to be- gin going to school after Easter. Dur- ing the previous September she had taken me to visit a place where Tante Ella was showing a group of children how to cut paper and make little bas- kets, but I had declared in disgust that it was mere girls, work. Not knowing what ll shud get into, I dreaded en- tering school and declared, I'd rather stay at home and play, in fact I wisht .I might never have to go to school or never even go to bed, so that I could play all day. During the next few weeks, I learnd that Arthur Piper and Wm. Gorder, my partners in the busi- ness of tunneling our sandp-ile were also doomd to enter school. When we talkt it over, Arthur assured VVm. and me that the teacher was a very agreeable person, Miss Johanna, the dautcr of our pastor. On Easter Tuesday the sun shone brightg drest in my best blue serge, and adornd with my toy watch, I trotted along at my mother's side, past the church, to a school-house built in 1860 that lookt for all the world like an army barrack, and had an interior arrange- ment like that of our Mayville grade building without the compensating glory of a cupola and Greek pillars on the ex- terior. Between two hundred and three hundred children were housed in four rooms. lvhen Mother opend the door of the primary room, my heart sank within me for I saw ninety youngsters, some kicking and daneing- the veterans, and others sobbing. Even Mother had some misgivings about leaving me there alone. Pretty soon the bell rang, thc older children joind in an' opening song, and then wc new-comers were seated alfabetically, so that I sat in the same seat with Arthur. That was some com- fort. The tirst week wore away, I was proud to carry my Primer to and from school, until one day Bully Bliedorn tried to douse me at the pump-, and the book got wet. and lost its healthy color. I used to wear my handkerchief as a sort of ornament. peeping out of the pocket of my blouse. One day I saw the boy opposite me have a handkerchief with a blue flowered edge,-just like mine, - I lookt for mine, - it has dis- appeared. l raised my hand and told teacher that John had taken my hand- kerchief. The teacher invited us to con- gress at the desk, and began an investi- gation - more effectual than most Con- gressional investigations- John testi- fied that he had brot the handkerchief from home, and the teacher found my handkerchief neatly folded in the bot- tom of my pocket. That stern, kind teacher! She was a tall, well built young woman of twenty- five. Her shiny black hair combed back severely, made her forehead appear super-intellectual. Her eyes sparkled like black diamonds. Her white apron crackled with starch. Her ideas of dis- THE ROCKET Page Forty-seven eipline were severe, and the weight of I overpopulation in that room. re-inforeed her ideas in practice, but she was very tender and human. I ani reverently thankful for her faithful work, and l know hundreds of her pupils look baek and eall her blessed. Il. D. Owen. DEDICATED 'ro 'run Uinxss on 1920 V. E. BRUDER. GONE ARE THE DAYS Gone are the days Vllhen we were so fresh and green, Gone are the days lVhen as Sophs so wise did seem, Passed Junior heights That will know us now no more, lVe hear the world now sternly ealling, O Seniors IH CHORUS I lVe're eoniing, we're coming, See how things come our way. And all the world will soon Pass under Senior sway. Now oome the days YVhen we face the world so wide, To do our best, Then no matter what betide Still we do not sigh 7 l For the days that will come no more, Altho the eall we answer gladly, O Seniors ll' Page Forty-eight THE ROCKET THE SACRED VOWS A young artist had fitted the south- east wing of an old deserted monastery for his studio. The garden of the old monastery was in a wild, unkept con- dition and had long been uncared for. Spanish moss swayed lazily in the breeze, as a symbol of sadness, mourn- ing as it were, for the desolation of this once beautiful garden. Vines that once tenderly had been trained by the hands of the patient monks to enshrine the holy passages that marked the pathway of their seclusion, now grew in wild disorder over paths and sacred niches. In one of the artist's high-vaulted rooms, one could see easles, canvases, brushes and stools. The room in gen- eral had a sacred atmosphere and save for the low-celled windows opening out toward a golden sunset the room would have been in gloom. The young artist had only one real acquaintance, a young woman staying in -a neighboring village. He had first met the young lady in the old garden wandering about greatly interested in the ruins of the monastery and curi- ouslymarvelling at the sights, when suddenly she came upon the young ar- tist. Greatly embarrassed but curious enuf to see the game thru, they soon be- came acquainted and -as the days had passed and she had come to the monas- tery they grew to be more than friends. He had fallen passionately in love with her and thinking only of the happiness which he had hoped might soon be his, told her of his love. She admitted she loved him. but confessed that she was already married. Discouraged, he left her in the old dead garden and went to his studio to paint away the suffering in his heart. His chain in life was not of friendship but of love for her- with only a link missing and so it was that day after day had passed and finally when he could stand it no longer he had gone to the village and inquired only to find that the link was further from his grasp than ever, for she had left a few days before with her husband to some far off country. Wearily he had sought the silence and solace of his sanctuary and there endeavored to find balm for his heart. After staying at the old monastery for only a short time he had again taken to wandering and searched for only love. Year after year he had searched, but only in vain, and finally had fallen with sickness and had been taken in by the patient monks of the Coast. Often, in his delerium he had seen her face, heard her speak, and often, Oh! how many times, she was once more by his side in the old garden. But slowly with time where m.emories remain, bitter memories mostly, with only a few sweet ones, .to lighten the burden, he had dc- eided to enter the silent ranks and had taken their sacred vows. Every night as he had stood on the stone walls of the inonastery-yard and had looked off into the far-off sunset a feeling of gloom had come o'er him, but he had his Oross to console himself with. Later he was sent as missionary to the village where he first met her. The feeling of love which faith could not quell had risen in him and after a stru0'0'le with himself he had turned bb toward the old, crumbling monastery. While he was kneeling in prayer in the room where his musty canvases had THE ROCKET Page Forty-nine rested o11 tottering easles, he heard a step and as he had turned he had be- held her-the wom-an whom he had longed for all these years. She had rushed toward him with outstretched hands but the beads, the garb, and the hood upon him, had stopt her. He had taken her hands and lookt deeply into her eyes. At- least he had found the link but the chain had been lost and the link alone remained. Silently they had walked along be- neath the old trees along the white road that led to the village, and then with the last rays of the departing sun upon story of his wanderings -and illness and of the peace he had at last found in the home of the monks. And she as if go- ing thru an ordeal had told him of leav- ing thc village with her husband and having wished to sparc him the pain of parting she had gone silently. But her love had brot her baek to him after all these years. Now she was free and had come back to love him. The sun disappeared and slowly she turned her face to the village. While he, had knelt silently there beneath the stars. A soul made tender by the mem- ories and sufferings he eonld not still. their happy faces, he had told her the STUDENTS PRAYER 1. From sqneaking stairs, deliver nie- F rom Alexander's heirs, deliver me- Save me from teachers, with long assignments, Save me from after-school eonfinements 7 Save me from Hllllklllg 1n exams, Save me from students Who love to cram , From these few things deliver me 25 7 7 And I will ever thankful be. 2. From. 'fno-talk signs, deliver me- From being on time, deliver me- S-ave me from mice that haunt the school, Save me from tcaeherls Golden Rule, Save me from Janitoi-'s loving looks, Save me from those who use referenee-books- From these few things deliver ine, And I will ever grateful be. From note-eonfiseators, deliver me, From Grind,'-agitators, deliver me, Save me from Word-signs and English themes, Save me from using paper in reams, Save me from Physical Torture's sorrows, And please save me from him who borrows. From all these things, deliver me, .Xnd 'l forever contented will be. S. N. H. Page Fifty T H E R O C K E 'I AL L. READY NO PLACE. To RLLLJ STFQATE 'TH E. SONG- 'Oi-4 THE ROCKET Page Fifty-one A-A-ANN QI11. Zl.'lItCfL a lzwigh school boy acci- dentally 'introduces another to an old maid.j Story: Well, Stanley, are you coming to the conference to-nite tl' Certainly, I am, was just thinking of getting in with some of those girls. Perhaps we can provide for you tl' 'fShut up in and the boys parted. Will we see you to-nite T' Elmer asked of Leonard, meeting him a few minutes later. Not alone. ffwish you good' luck, returned El- mer. , tflfter the eonferenee.l Leonard had a date and Elmer was getting one. Hhlay I see you home, Helen ? HSurely, Elmer, but I have two friends. txt polite 7l'li7'It.D t'Oh, we will provide for them, ah-er- yes, I willf' and he was off like a bolt. f'Say, boys, llve got a date but yonfre going to help me out. ' ftYes, and they're the finest' girls youlve ever seen. CMore flntterfyj A minute more and Elmer was at lIelen's side with Leonard and Stanley. Leonard had forgotten his former en- o'ae'emeut. with Uihllllw in his lofty an- F' 21 tic-ip-ations. 4'Meet Miss er-a well,'l 'stammered Elmer. 4'Miss diggs, supplied that worthy individual. - Oh, yes, Mr. Stanley Fell. And Mr. Leonard Miller, meet Miss er-mm-a, he said. touching a lady who had her back toward the boys, Miss-J' f'Maryaun Meister, sirg did you wish to see me 3 answered the lady turning. HM-m-yes, a few words, ejaculated Elmer, HMeet Mr. Miller. Alas, poor Leonard, for Elmer had introduced him to an elderly Miss, Clae- iing respectful toward lierj. The fact being, he had never had the least idea to whom he was introducing the boys to, but he was obliged to blunder ahead for appearances sake, so had introduced, Leonard to the Wrong Miss. Meanwhile poor Leonard was inelining against a neighboring pew for support. QA moment lateral Gathered before the Ohureh, the young folks were preparing to leave when Helen whispered to Elmer, Hlhlhere is she?'l meaning the Miss Meister. She is missing, boysf' when with a sudden burst of speed, relieved Leonard limped up the street in pursuit of the fair damsel whom he had deserted. Those within hearing distance might have heard him sweetly call: Oh, .X-a-a-anne, Ann, Oh, Ann l V r Realizing Elmer's chagrin, 'Helen quickly explained to him that her friend had already left with Mr. lllockwita, who had offered himself as an escort, tus Il 'result of the Stly glances he had mst -in. that Zrzdy's direction cluring the conference scsstoml So the young couples proceeded merrily along towards the more densely populated portion of the town where IIelen's home was lo- cated. Yeither, after their first embar- rassment had passed away, ha-d ever laughed as heartily in all their lives -as they did over this ridiculous moment. And yes, we do wonder what Leonard told .X-a-ann. The Reporter. Page Fifty-two T H FE R O C K E 'l' CLASS OF 1920 IN SOPHOMORE YEAR History of the Class of 1920 ERESI In the Fall of 1916, on a beautiful day, there was a grand rush for the door of the High School. There w-as a variety from knee-high Freshmen to sky-high Seniors. NVQ were the Fresh- nien. ive were easily distinguished by our conspicuous display of green, the girls Wearing- green hair-ribbons and the boys, green ties. As Freshmen, of course, we had to suffer the hazing of the other classes, which consisted of sitting on the fountain and riding rails, but as the lligh School was under the supervision of Professor Keelcv, this soon stopped and we bccaniertirinly established as ineinbers of the Mayville High School. Our first t-astc of real work caine with the study of Algebra. Seine of ns suc- ceeded in making X equal 75, while some didn't. The following otlicers were elected: Win. Vllruder, President: C'onrad Mat- IMAX Y EAR son, Vice-President, and Nina Fischer, Secretary and Treasurer. An orchestra was also organized with Miiss Boeehcr as leader in which llina llreger, Stanley Fell and Milan llelinbreeht represented the Freshmen class. The faculty con- sisted of Professor Keeley, and later Mr. Riordcn, Miss Holliday, Miss Wittke, Miss NVood, Miss Sehreve, hir. Janske, Mr. Pauly and Miss Kopf. 'ln the Spring of the year the 'Do- mestic Science Class distinguished theni- selves by giving a banquet for their niothers in the High School. They also proved thcniselves useful in preparing lunches and serving theni to the Moth- ers' Club of the First Grade and Kin- dergarten. An exhibit given later showed their ability to sew useful gar- nicnts. About this tiine llina llreger, giving the Whistling -R0gllllOlll',H Milan Helm- brecht and Clonrad Matson represented THE ROCKET Page Fifty-t71 ree the Freshman class in the Declamatory and Oratorical Contest. The Freshmen proved they were not as insignificant as they seemed hy the fact that Milan llelmbrecht was awarded second place here and second at 'Beaver Dam. At the close of the year. the students in the Freshman class were: Evelyn Billington, Elvie Reible, Frank Falk, Eugenia Bittner, llorraine Bruder, Tvm. Bruder, Esther Jandry, Margaret Ries, Rose Buchner, XV-alter Xaber, Ilma Dreger, Margaret Falk, Erwin Metkc. Stanley Fell, Erna Hartwig, Nina Fischer, Milan Helmhrceht, Verona llillen, Edna Kluenncr, Erna Macheel. .Xdele Martens, Olga Maehecl, Conrad Matson, Leona Mildhrandt, Mildred MeE-athron, Oarl Tiuedebusch, Marie llangenhaeh, Viola Sehallog, Louise Schwartz, Danica Stepanovic, Barry Springer, Alexa Steinhorst, Rudolph Treager, Victor Ziegler, Donald'Haider.' 'Nora Pagel, .Xntone Xasta and Bertha lVenger. sornoxronn Yuan. .Xfter a very delightful Summer which filled ns with vigor we returned to lligh School not as Freshmen, but as sophisticated Sophomores. Mic were now joined hy the following students: Thel- ma Riley, lingo Prinz, llohert Miller and Harold McCarty. The otiicers of the preceding year were retained. Professor Keeley intro- duced into our lligh School a detention system. lt was an excellent system, hut it proved to he harder for the teachers than for the students. During' this year the lloys' and Girls' Literary Societies were organized, in the activities of which our class played a prominent part. Our class showed their patriotism hy joining the -Tnnior Red tlross. Three members of our class comprised the offi- cers, they were: Donald Haider, Presi- dent, Eugenia Bittner, Vice?Presidentg Wm. Bruder, Secretary. Mnzzy Ziegler had the honor of being President of the Gimmie Cllnbv he- eause he bought the least amount of pa- per. Other active members of this cluh were Don Haider and Hoody Matson. During this year we had one of the hest baseball-teams that our High School has ever had. llill liruder, Hugo Frinz, lion Tlaider and Milan Helmlirecht represented our illustrious class in the team. Milan llelmbrccht, Stanley Fell, Ger- hard Mueller and llma Ureger were the talented musicians in the lsligh-School orchestra this year. A At the close of this year we had the sad misfortune of losing Verona Hillen, a dear, classmate, who died after an operation for appendieitis. JUNIOR YEAR The few months of vacation were soon over and we were back in High School as peppy Juniors. Olive Jung, Minerva Wagner and Margaret Wenin- ger entered our class, hut this year many students left us. Milan Helm- hreeht and Roh Miller entered Milwau- kee Tligh Schools. Donald Haider went to Prairie du Ohien. Barry Springer left for Howe. Tndiana, where he en- tered a military academy. Hoody Mat- son accepted a position in one of our local meat-markets. Nina Fischer and Erna Hartwig also left us. The Commercial Course was intro- duced to replace the Manual Training Fonrse. Nve also had a new force of teachers. namely, Miss .Xlida Butter- lmrodt, Miss Alice 'lice Burrow, Miss Pauline Tiiehig, Miss Madeline Komers, and in addition we had three different Page Fifty-four THE ROCKET teachers, Miss Brown, Mr. Knox and Mr. Pike in the Physics Department. In the preliminary declamatory con- test held at school, the members of our class ranked highest. Mildred Mc- Eathron received Iirst place, Evelyn Billington second place and Danica Stepanovic fourth place. At the inter- class contest held at the Tnrner Hall, Danica Stepanovic took the girls, first place and Gerhard Mueller took first of the boys. On May 9th the biggest event of the school-year took place, It was the Junior Prom. This Prom was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The Prom was followed by a Junior Farewell Banquet for Mr. Keelcy. After the presentation of the class-remenr brance, a reading lamp, Mr. Keeley gave a speech which will be long re- membered by us. ' SENIOR YEAR ive began our last year in High School last autumn under the supervi- sion of our new principal, Mr. Owen. with the assistance of Miss Lynch, Miss Nenpert, Miss Hnttcrbrodt, Miss Jobse, Miss Kahler, Mrs. Clymer and Mr. Pike. liater Mrs. Hachhuber became a member-of the faculty. This year Victor Ziegler, Olive Jung and Minerva XVagner did. not return and later Leona Mildbrandt left ns. The organizations formed in this year were the Dollars and Oents Olnb, with Mildred McEathron as President and Thelma Riley as Vice-President, the Boys' Athletic Association with Harold McCarty as President and Carl Ruede- bnseh as Secretary and Treasurer, and XVilliam Bruder as cheer-leader, all members of our class. Also a Girls' Glee Club was or- ganized which never practiced except when it was about to give a public deni- onstration. A High School Orchestra was organized and directed by Mr. Owen and it consisted of the following Seniors: Louise Schwartz, llma Dre- ger, Carl Ruaioimscil, Stanley Fell. Gerhard Mueller, and one Junior, Earl Yonngbeck. The Basket-Ball team which made so brilliant a showing was organized and our class was represented by Oarl Hnedebusch, playing center, and ivalter as substitute. The Boys' liaseball-Team included Walter Naber, ,William Bruder, Carl Ruedebnsch and Frank Falk. The Girls' Baseball-Team, the first in the history of the school, was or- ganized with Ilma llreger, Adele Mar- tens, Lorraine Hrnder, Mildred Mc- Eathron, Eugenia Bittner, Margaret Falk, Rose Bnehner, Margaret lvenin- ger and ,Thelma Riley representing our class. This year we gave a very nice Christ- mas party to the students and teachers of the High School, and later the Class was entertained at a dinner given by Mrs. Alvin llreger, Mrs. Herman Mar- tens, Mrs. Oscar Naber and Mrs. Clarl llnedebnsch. THE ROCKET Page Fifty-fire Class Will of 1920 We, the Senior Class of 1920, of the Mayville, VViseonsin, High School, be- ing of sound mind and disposing meni- ory, and considering the uncertainty of our frail and transitory life, do hereby intake, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last lVill and Testament, that is to say: 2. To the Teachers as a whole: 1. After the payment of our just debts and funeral expenses, we give, be- queath and devise all our estate, real or personal, of every kind and nature, wherever situated, to the Teachers, the Janitor, and the Junior Class of this High School. 'We will our dispositions so sweet, And beg forgiveness for past offenses, For on this day we claim no defeat And only trust there are no grievances. To Matthew Sehommer: Our Janitor, whom we all adore, Vile will an unruffled tem.per mild, And a Meerschaum pipe and nothing more To help him when he in work is piled. 4. To Elsie Rhrhart: A Junior girl so quiet and mild, Eugenia Bittner to her does will Her own -athletic disposition so wild And trusts she may improve it more still. .1 o. To Alphonse Rediske: A 1920 Basket-Ball shark, Lorraine Brnde-r wills her baby-doll stare , And hopes he may to many cheers hark lllhen his team scores by playing fair. 6. To Clarence Zirbel: lVho is always so sober and sad, Harold Meflarty wills his Irish wit And times as good as those he has had ln Mayville High while attending it. 7. To Reinhold Gohr: A serious and broad-minded boy, Bertha lllenger wills her sylph-like form And trusts that he partake of m.uch joy When the girls his brow with laurels adorn. Page Fifty-eight THE ROCKET To Alice Marquart: Margaret Falk wills her smile That won' t come off in spite of hard work. Fair Alice, you will score by a mile, F or never yet were you known to shirk. 24. To John Mildbrandt: Marie liangenbaeh, the dancer gay, Wills her vocabulary and all, And puts her heart-breaker record at bay, May nothing to harm it -Tolin befall. 25. To Louis Mueller: William Bruder does now kindly will llis cheer leadership at every game, And his honey glances which will live till They have for him secured the same fame. 26. To Vvhom It May Uoneern: E1-na M-aeheel her dimples does leave, For she has had use enuf of them. YVe, Seniors, trust you will all receive Our will, for we shall not come again. In Wlitness lVhereof, we have here- unto subscribed our names and affixt our seal, this tenth day of June, A. D. in the year of our Lord, 1920. The above written instrument was subscribed by the said Senior Class of 1920 in our presence, and acknowledged by them to each of us, and they at the same time, declared the above instru- ment, so subscribed, to be their last lVill and Testament, and we, at their request, have signed our name as Wit- nesses hereto, in their preseuee, and in the presence ot' eaeh other. JOHN SEALITT, N otary Public. My commission expires July 1, 1922. Witnesses : RUTH OXVEN, Xvinxr mc. .KvR..XNZ. BELLA There was a young Freshie named Bella, She had a big purple umbrella. There was room for two, lVhich she very well knew. That's why she went hunting a fella. T II E R O O K E T Page Fifty-nine JUST INCIDENTAL Ach, you have heard 'von Mayville, the town von Turners und pretzels, but you never heard of those Mayvillians, for quietly they search for learning within the studious walls of that dark red building on the hill-top, known as Rock River College. It all happened on a warm, lazy day in October, when the Little Learners were eagerly bent over desks with thoughts strictly book-ward. Suddenly, they heard the drowsy hum ot' motors above them, - it was a real Bird Mun in the air. Their excitement was inde- scribable as they watched this Wizard soar and sway over the village, now pro- pelling a straight course to the tune of buzzing engines, then sweeping and darting in graceful curves of his bird- like flight. The students gained a hurried per- mission and rushed to the avi-ator's landing, leaving open books and de- serted sehool-roonis behind them. Then, the teachers felt lonesome. Tllhere were those Hsoinebodyls darlings 2 asked In- structors Many. Gone to see Mr. Pike take a hike in the clouds, said the Rhyming One. c'Oh, how far he seems. I would like to be there. Let's Clymer. The ,Principal entered. Sonic of those pupils are Owen me detentionsf, 'fYes, I never heard ot' such Xew- pert-inencc in all niy lifcf' said the Math. teacher. HThat word don't express it. I would like to Lynch the1n,', said I. Just then, I heard the domestic sei- enee teacher say that she was weary of 4'Butterbrodt', all day, and she left. so Miss Kahler was without a 'iTob-see . Margaret Lynch. , LITERATURE lVe need a new High School right bad, If we don't get one soon 'twill be sad. The windows are shaky, The stairway is quaky, So there's really no reason to be glad. Page Slat. my THE ROCKET e , , X . ' K' fe A 1 Sf? ff' X-X 3 x ,L V+ f K WA-I-Z Nic I Dcrnacnfs 5-food--f 4: -Xl I 1' I ' -' ' 'O' f - vw man 'GW' ' IN f rl Ku-nv ! wk 4 ff, vm, J J rt' R Q4 1? fi . X X R -M my ggxqfegp Q .gdilfxf I K Winn X ir ... E M Whu- ,I you had- L url Y,..,.1,T YYQY Q17 io mich alfrarn X t i 'kiwi' A f 1 Q7 xldxrehmg 1 kim' V' N K A 'M J A E f. fell , 9fU Fyglff J- Z1 fn qi.4b..,L , , L4 e frdf ff rnure M . jk 3 df no fr d. NI' V Me mu H 7 597 'makes A 1eA.f4v1Z, , i -' Cvwblwaffn . ul Q - f ' ' ' Y V ' ff -if 4 f W3 - Q + r WT c f 1 Tl WW? 5 'nfs as Qllcd tfasslnf Q-ng H115-ryf, :crmeunfro-m -nz-.J .--tgj - .---,-- - - - - , . - - 'Hrs' 4, ,L ,,,GF ',E Z Z-17' lf 4 S ,Q fam 4 z 64 7' ' f' - ff' Ns 5 I QAM! , :gif Y 3 . X X Y X X . 'f'f+ Q ' 1 4 ,fx ' Y ' !.fiH'K v 'it W- Q FN af A Nik . ,, .x., . Y- 1 I B x - ' f 5 ffl:-I A -'L' QQ- L NX l-:....- 4, ' --:5:3gQ' a fr 4 h ffl IM is PM -F 7 Ent H! :I V 1,12 ,fi f:.'f 1- A k Q Bluff :WMM Qi N- 5 4 5 MA' K ' 'A-CIM - ui ony ear 124 il -f V ' T X 'T ,K f' if 'f AI 0fE'S ffsr , CTN 1111 - , n 4. A fl f Women, g '. ' ' 7' ' L I SAYS HeQ , mwxf V ' X P EX 'X I.. ,'L....--J. 1 Q W E JI '5' '15 a I 'Pufz I f -1 , ,xl Ee rfedfrlctr -ar' QW' besf x if ' INSNILZK ,,. h ,.. , ,WW Q Sfvden .. . .. ,,., -,.,,,,,A!Am,,,W M A L r- . A -X. f ' 'X' . v I R ' X N . , . X 'AW V' 1: gi I-IEN you tljnk Mayviilefalways think of the First National Bank. We are members of the Federal Reserve Bank. We pay SW, on Time and Savings Accounts. iliirzt Natinnal Bank MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN IIIHHU!UWWWMHIIIHHHI 61 ja-'1 I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII II I IIIIIIIII IIIII I II IIIIIII IIIII I III IIII III IIIIIII .'I IIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII I III II IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII II I IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIII I I 0 s u n .....m...m.........u.......mI.-- .I....I....mlImIII-mit.-I,.,.... Kuppenheimer Clothing 'fRalston Shoes Bellemont ' Hats I Fenick.8C Crown Union Made I Overalls Womb 86 Iris Ladies' Coats Iron-Clad Hosiery Kabo and Nemo Corsets Semi-porcelain and Imported Chinaware Monarch Brand Groceries I I III II II III IIII III Il I IIKIIIIIIIlvlIlIlIlIKilIlIlIlIl IIVIIIKIIILIIIIIIIII III III II I I II I I . ABER Co. WEETRY TO HOLD OUR CUSTOMERS BY 1 THE VALUES THAT WE GIVE THEM Tours for permanent trade, D. NABER CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II I I I IIII I I I IIIIILIIIIIIILIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III II IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII lil. 62 Illl, l llllllll Ill! llll l llllllllllllllll111llllllllllllllilllllllIlltill.l Hlll lllllllllllllll Ill I Htl llll llllllllllllll MH HH IIHHHI I HHH Illllllll II I Illllllllllllt HH ll IHI Illl ll l llllllllt Ili H Il lllllllll HU llll llll Hll IIIIIII Illll llll lllll llllllll Good work his the Success of Photography Therefore have your work clone ...AT... Enrtrrfn Sv-tnhin Phone 114 1 th i MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN ' Illlllllllllllllllllll ItIll'Illlllllllll HIHHII Ill llllllll HH H . SUEXES IX MR. PTKES CLASSES Mr. Pike fto brilliant Sophomoresj : Where clo Sponges groW?'i 77 Soph: Ulu our lvoods. . Mr. l'ike Cto Freslnnan class, Sec-tion .Xjz 'Wllhere is the gXll1HQUf31'f' Canal! Bright Freshie: In Franeef, I E Later in same flap' in Section ll, another bright 'Freshie answering the same question: W mln Qlnfliaf, Third Freshie: Knit that another name for the Suez flnnal 3 Mr. Pike: lIere's a geographyg look it upf' Where was the Center of graivitjv of that chair one bright morning, in-. Pike we I IU! lllllllllllllllHtllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllilllllKlllllllllllll1IHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllHllllllklllllllllllllllllllll llli I wllll HHlllllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllllljlll Illl lllllllllllll lllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllil llllllllllllllll lllllllllwllllll 1 ll llltlilllllltllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllll III llll llllllllll lllllll tlll ll Illlliil til! E! ! l 1 63 NMHHHHNHMNNHNMNH 1853-1920 Sixty-Seven Tears in Business in Mayville HINK of it! Sixty-seven years in the same business in this city, a record which we are proud of and which should bring to your mind that you are continually getting Good, Honest Merchandise at very moderate prices The CI-IAS. RUEDEBUSCH CO. Mayville Department Store HHHHHHHHHHHHNl HHHHHHHHHHUMHHUHHHHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNHHHNHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHl HHHNHHHMHHH 0 JllglzlhxlhllvqeitlQ::EIvl!EE:II::alILHIL EEilr:::ITi1L -I ilEEEi:l:TM-c::EIv.EE: ll::i:::Ql::, I HMMHHWUHHHMHHHHHHHHMMMNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHHHNMHHHHHHHHNMHHHHUHHHNMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHH lNNHHNHHHHHHMMHN CDEALERS IN . Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Gasoline Engines, Washing Machines CBarn Equipment EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CPopular Happy Farmer Tractors HHHHHHMNNMU lHHHHHHHNHHHHHHMH 64 I I I IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIII I II I I. III.I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I II IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIII Ill II I I IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I III I I Il II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Your chafing dish supper is incomplete without IDRS ' , mem amen ITH a delicious rarebit simmer' v ing over the low fire and a plate of crisp toast waiting to be served,the chafing-dish supper needs onlya few bottles of Dr. Swett's, the Original Root Beer, to be complete. This sparlgling beverage is made fromthe Oflglllai formula-the favor- ite of New England for 57 years. Order a case now from The Mayville Bollling Works MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN III IIIIIII III IIIII.I Iii IiI I I I I III I IIIII IIIIIE 65 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I E1lll,IIIIiIHl.lllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllIliI'!lITIl!lllllllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillilllllllllHllllllllHllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllll1llllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll ! H. J. THIELKE, President ERWIN HAMM, Vice President WALTER HAMM, Sec'y-Treas. - Mayville Lumber Company E Also Owners of IRON RIDGE LUMBER CO. E DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF Lumber, Sash, Doors and Mouldings : MAYVILLE, -:- WISCONSIN l lillllilliillllllllilllllllllll lllIlIIIIIIIIIIIH.IIllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHtlllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllIHHIIHIHllllilrllllllllllllllllllllllllHiHlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllHHIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIII!IIlIlI I P The Biggest Little Store E WHAT DO WE SELL? ASK US: WHAT DON,T WE SELL? 2 Everything hom a Bonnet to a Curl-A Chocolate Star to a World's Star I Come and call -'the pleasure will be yours and ours. The Forkmann Quality Store 5 QYMA YVILLE, WISCONSIN i ! IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIHIIIllIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'E E THE NIGHT BEFORE PTIOHTBTTTON 'Twas the night before prohibition, when all thru the house E Not a. creature was stirring, not even a mouse. E The bottles were himlmlen by the chimney with care, E ln hopes that no Otlieer would ever look there. 5 With father in his shirt-sleeves and l in my cap E Had just settled down for a short summer-nap. 2 XVhen out on the lawn there rose such a elatter, 2 l sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Y And out on the lawn what clo you think l could see? 5 A couple of men drinking whiskey' with eglee. 2 li threw open the window and pulled up lthe sash. E -Xml tool: a pail of water and gave eaeh a hath. 5 ,They tool: to their heels, and Started on a run, 2 Saying to themselves that a elourllnirst had begun. E E. R. I llllllllllllllllllllilllllHlflllllllilllllllllilll IlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH11llllIllllllllllllllllllll HlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 68 llllllllllllllllHlllllllll lllllllll llHlllllllHllllHHlllllflllllllllllllllll HlllllllllllHl4ill!i1lll Northwestern Milling Co. PRODUCERS OF Gold Medal White Rose Light Sponge FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR RYE FLOUR AND THEIR BYPRODUCTS RETAILERS OF Wisconsin Balanced Ration Food Products for Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Etc. Good Service -- Courteous Treatment -- Right Prices Phone Your Order to No. 16 Cf We have been with you for half a century and expect to remain. as When you want FLOUR, remember it's made in MAYVILLE and it's good. TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT IT. lllllllllllllllllH1llHllllliillliillltlllilllllHWiililllllllllllililllHlllllllll!llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllH1HHillllllllllllllilllllll State Bank of Mayville T lilfiii!+tii1liit1fi-f1fif11- MAYVILLE, WIS. f1+f1i1:'-f'fillllllililll T CAPITAL 570,000.00 SURPLUS 530,000.00 HH llllllll''llllllll'lllll'''lllllllllllllllll'llHHll'HH'lll'IllllllllllllN1llNN''llllllllllllllll'llllNNH'l I'HH'HlI'IIlllHlllllllllllllllllllll Tire Bank of Good Serricev llilllllllllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllll 69 ll!lllllllllHllllllllllliiilill HI!NNNNNllNNNNHHHNNNNNHllhliHillNNNNNllHIMHlllmimumiiimuHxxxmuumrmHU1lluuu1 , TRY FOR SER VICE Watkins' Vanilla an :rr TRY 222: 2:33 THE WHITE 16 ozs. 1.80 S ml SHOP 5 R. G. PRIEM, Prop. Fred. McEatbron 14 Agent far E Ti Watkins' Remedies, Extrafts, BA THS IN CONNECTION Spices and Toilet Articles Children? Hair Cutting a Specialty C. ENGEL 81 SONS, Inc. Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Tools, Tin, Granite, Aluminum Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN llllllI1l1l''Il1'IIllIlIl1l lll'IIlI 'IIl 'I I'1 lllllll Vllllll 'll 1 i 1-I ii ii i--ii fi v - 1 Nl- w 70 EHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIlllllUHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll lllllll Illlltllll l l Ht lllllllllllllllttltllllllllll lil M is for Mayville, the city we all adore A is for Ally, who is a terror on the Basket. Ball Floor Y is for Yonngbeck, the admirer of girls is he V is for Vernon, a Drnggist he soon will be I is for illness, the thing we all do hate L is for Laura, for sheis always up-to-date L is also for Lanrels, of which we hope to have inany E is for Elsie, failures she hasnit any I-I is for Horieon, the town that our school docs hate I is for lrina, a nice, bright Junior and true classmate G- is for Grit, for which the school is notetl for H is for Hygiene, a stnfly that niost do not atlorc. E. .X great invention ls the clctention. F or many hours we sit .Xnd wait for time to Hit- llesnlts l' will.not mention. A Ez. R. llltllllllltl Klllilllltlllllllllllll I illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll llllllllll llllllilllllllllllll lllllllHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll Hillllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I ll U llllllll Illllllll HH llllllllllltllllltlllill ll IIIIIHIII llllllllllli I Illlllllllll lllllllltllllllllll IilllllllIIIIlHllllllllllllllllllllllI I The season's newest and best in Men's and Young Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings are shown at George l-leim 86 Co. Hart Schaffner 8z Marx Clothes Crossett Shoes Give us a trial IIlllllllilllH1H1IlIllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlllHHHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI!IIlHIIIIIiIIIIIIIllrlllWIIIHHHHHNNll.1ltllllllllllhlllllllllll Illl IU llllllllllllllllllllllHWllllllllilllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllHlllllillllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIII i 71 ! WI llllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllIIlII'IIlllIIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IIIIllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllllllll llllllllll 1 . LWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE ortlv Side Grocery ROBT. H. LANGE, Proprietor Everything Good to Eat North Main Street Phone 80 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll llllllllllllll Illlll lll Hlllllll Illllllll llllllllllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ! BACHHUBER BROS. Buick Automobiles, Goodyear Tires Lauson Tractors SUPPLIES AUTO AND ENGINEERING REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllillllllrlllllllllHWMWNNH1llllllllllllllllllllllNNNllllllllllllllllllllllllllLlllllllllllllllllllllillzMlHllwlllI1114lllllilllllllllllllllWHMHHNllllmlllllllllllllillWMNHlllllullllllllllllllll1Ml!lllllllllllillillilllllmlllllllllllilllllilllwill A. I. Koepsell e THE e REXALL STORE 2 E Our aim is to give satisfaction I 2 f7'n U10 fzmn of 771r11fXn11q1:l.1f ll'aZtz j The foam. with atop , llhc foam with Hpopw ls on The floor to-nite. 'l'h0y'll fight for fame, .Xml win this gamcg W0'll cheer with all 0 lu' m ight. Rah! Rah! Mayville! 'l'l1c1'c's .l immic, Allie, Carl . .Xml flaptain Sclmma While they Uplay hal Wo, mic- and all, Cllmnk mul Il, foo. L77 ' Will show what NVQ can Do. S. lf. and Ill. 73. Illlllillllllllll llllllllll IlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllll llll I IllIlIKIlllllllllI Illl llml Illlllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllll lil lllll lll ll llll Illllll llllllll ll Ii Hill III Illlllllllllll llllllllllllll lll llllll IIlllillllllllllHillllHHHHlllllH11IIIIIIIllliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lll1114lilIlllH41IIIIIllllilllllllllllllilllllltllllllllHII!!IIIIIIIIHllllllillllllllllHIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllillllllllllillHHHHlllillllllllllllllllllllHHHillHlliillllllllllllllllliI NORTH SIDE BAKERY Sensible Home Made Bread Rolls and Pastry a Delicacy P. Stepanovic GROCERIES AND lf DRY GOODS IlllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllll1lllllllIIIIIIillllllillllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllliIIIIIIIlllillllllllIilllilllilllilllllilllllll IIIII I IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll Mayville Auto Company Authorized Ford Agents- Genuine Ford Parts Fordson Tractors .YMBITION i Hr. Owen: 4'Grive a sentence with the word fiaspirel in it. Bertha: nl aspire to hold a higher otliee than teacher. Mr. Owen: 4'That must be l1lfll'l'l1H0llf'.,, BLUES lVhen a person's feeling sad, and his standings are too low, And he asks to have them raised, but receives the answer 4'No . ltfs a great thing, Oh! my class- mates, for afellow just to lay llis hands upon your shoulder in a friendly sort. of way. I llllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllHl!!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll 73 E Ill i III!I!lIIltHHiNNNHNHIli!iE1IIIl?lIII,IIll1NUNitNNNHttt1ttNHtHlillllilllllllit1tHH1tH.lIlllllil1IH!N11H541N111llIilllkliillilllllllllllltHttNNNWHIHIHIIIEKIIHIIIHN1NNNHttttlllilllltllllllllllrtHiNttN1NttNltlllllllllttthttlllttttlHHIIIIEIIIIRHHHHIINHNltNHllllilllltNHHHIIEHW I . 73522 A. Thielke Hardware Co. H ardware. S toves, Ranges, Tin Ware, etc. HEATING AND PLUMBING t Paints, Oils, Varnishes JVIAYVILLE, - - - WISCONSIN IIIIEIIIIIHlltlllllllWHtltllIllHI!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllIllHHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!HIIHHHIlllllllllllllllllllllHtlHtlNHHIIIHHIIIHHIIIIIIHHlillllNHMHHIIIIHNlllllltlllllllllillllllllllHHIIIIIIHHllNHHNllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I ANSWERS TO EXAMINATION QVESTIOXS The dualitieation for citizenship is that you must be born naturally. The constitution may be amended bv watching ilaees in it. . .. I . Qualiiieatiens and Duties of School-Board members: They must- not be insane or unhealthy in any other way. 1. 2. The president of the Board is like President lvilson only not so much. X .i. The elerk's duty is to bring the sweeping-eoinpound to the sf-bool house and tind a boarding-house for tl1e teacher. 4. The treasurer tries to Keep the money until the other two tell him to give it to the teacher. ' ' ' 0 A jury is twelve undecided men. The Seeretary of the Xavy is llnele Sam. Suttrafre is when one suffers over the wickedness of some cruel enemy. 5 . Gender shows whether a man is inasenline, feminine or nenter. Use lay when an egg is l-aid. . Use lie when no egg is laid. The following original sentenee was given to illustrate a elause as a snbjeet ot a sentenee: He goeth slowly to heaven, and oh! the beauty ot it is, he stays there. ' T lt a person would not get oxygen he would soon fade away. The parts of the digestive system -are: mouth, eooking, oesophagns. New York is a port where the ships go to and go from. Three heavenly bodies are the Father, Son and Holy Ghost. I'IIIllllIIIIHIHIIIIdl1IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllltlIlllllllilltlllllltltllllllllllltlHttttllltltlllIlllllllllllllllllltlllllilllHilltItHHH!!lHH!HtHWNNlllHillIltlllllllllllllllltttllNHHHWllNllllllllllilllllllttltllU1Hl'1l!ltIIII!IIllllEl1itlll!lHUE1lIlIIIIiI!lIllHN!ttll!ltWllH'l 74 I 'I 'lllWiHHllI IIIIlIIIIIVIIIIlIIl'llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllHilllllll'lllI1'lII'lI'IlI'IIlIil ll lll'''llilllllllllillllilllllI lllllllllllllllllllllllllwlllllllllillllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllll11IIIIIIlIlIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllHHIIlllllllllllllllllllllll null... I . 1... .,l.., New England DEALER IN E lllllllllIllllllllllllH4llllllliillllllllllHNHNlNlllllMllulIIIIlIlll.ll1ll E I Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters Fish and Poultry E lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Home made Sausages and Bacon Cur Specialty lllllllllllllllll1llHl1llIIIIIIIIIIIiI5lIIllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll14IlllIIIlllll1IlIlllllllllllllllllllllll Chas. Mann DEALER IN Grain, Seeds, Coal Wood, sau, ce- e ment, Lime, Etc. e Phone 172-2 Mutual LW Insurance Company L. S. KEELEY, Dist. Manager MAYVILLE, WIS. llilIIlll4IIIII!IIlIlIIIIII!Il1liI!1lI11IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll ill- AUCTION SALE In front of Main Hall, June 1, 1920, at 9:30 A. M. The following articles will be on sale: A case of empty whiskey bottles.- Jim Bruder. Several bunches of old love letters. -John Mildbrandt. A walking skirt, extra short.- Harold McCarty. Well worn rats.-Laura Griepen- trog. A little wisdom.-Yutch Gensmer. A radiant smile,-Putz Martens. Pat's picture.-Mollie Zimmerman. VVANT-AD COLUMN Wanted: A shorter period for de- tention. - John Mildbrandt. To Rent: A corner in my heart.- Ilrna Dreger. Wanted: Something to make me tall and fat.-Alfons Liscow. Wanted: Position as constant com- pnion of Suzanne Husting.-Walter Schuman. Wanted: A day off.-Miss Neu- pert's Geometry Class. I Illllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllEVlllilllllllllllilllllll llll llll llll lll llllliI!I'IIIllIl IIllIlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllUHllIlIllIIIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHH7llIlIll1l1llllI1IIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 75 l 1 I IHIVHHHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHHWWNHHHWNHllllllllllllllllllllllHHIH1lHlI1IIIllIIlllII IIIHIIIUNUH WH! NHHIIII HHH I HUHiHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHWHHHHWWIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIWHIIIIUHVHIHHHHH!111I11Il1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!I Exe. Qiyanzhhnhzx 2 P13 fl, glhygfld PI-IYSICIANS ' DENTIST and SURGEONS : Mayville, W is. E Mayville, W is. 2 i HHH! IH1IHHIIIIIIIIIHIHHHHU HUHIIHIHH llllllllllllllllllllllllli HH HHHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII Ii HMI Hi HW! HHIHIIIIIIIIII IHMHHHHIIIIIIIllllkilillillllllllllllWWHHHIIIIIII1VHIIHWHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINNNNNHNN1IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIlllllllllllllllllll- Pr. BH. jrhmihi' 2 2B1fs.QI1ark,gl7I2inxizh34Enn:inr E A 2 PHYSICIAN DENTISTS and SURGEON Mayville, W is. 2 I IiIlIIIIHHIHH1IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIHIiliXIIIN1111HI1HIIIIIIIllllllllllllillllilllllHWH1illIH1HIIIIIIIII!IIIIiI IllIIIIIIIKKHUIHHIIIIIII IIIIllIIII1IllIIIlIIIlHHHIiIliIIIIlH1I IIIKHH H!HNUNHIIIIIIIIIHHlllllWHIIIIIIIINHHIIHM!HIlllHIIiI!H! I 76 I llillllilH1lI1llIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllUHlllllllIIllIIIllIIIllIIIIlllHIIIllIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllltilllIIllllllHIllllllllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllHtlllllllllllHllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllll!1IlllllllllllllllltllllllHllll1IIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll E I III1 g E. H. NABER G. C. WHEELER Er, 33. glielmhxerhi 2 Hhmf 84 3HH1T22lB1f DENTIST I Attorneys at Law OFFICE OVER KOEPSELUS DRUG STORE 2 Mayville, Wisconsin 2 2 JVIAYVXLLE, wis. llllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllillllllllllllllIIIIIIIi!IEIIlllillIlllIIIll!IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!iIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIHHHIllllllllilllllllllllllll I lillllllllHlIIllllIIill!llllllI1IIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlHtIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllHHIIIIIIIIII ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS An autobiography is the history of a 1l1211'l,S life written by himself before he dies. .Mft Care of the skin : UYou should adhere no paint or powder to the skin. 'fThe eye is a bony cavity protected by an overhanging brow. The pupil is a small bl-ack hole in the iris. f'The tooth is an enamel tube with a hole through it. ffAden0ids are outgrowths at the opening of the winclpipe. They are very uncomfortable and should be taken out. There has been dirt that has fell in the Panama flanal, but it is now believed that the worst is over. Harry Beet Yor Stove Ularriet lleeeher Stowej wrote the old clock on the stairs. ' Answers to the question: HXVrite Z1 letter applying for a positvionfl 1. 4'Dear Sir: - T would like to take possession as elerk in your store. 2. Gentlemen, T see an add in the paper that you wanted il elerk, l will come at once. 3. H-ave you lil position in your store T erin fill? T have been in 21 store before. 4. T saw your advertisement in the paper and l would like to fill your office. lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllIIIIIIII!llllllllllllillllllllllllIIlIKlll4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIHtlIIIIllllllIIIIIIlllIlllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltHtlllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll A 77 .. W.. ...........-.W,,,,...-,-.,- In . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A MY POIEM We Please the People 2 I started to Write a pooni, But I c0nlcln,t get any Farther than the Hrst wfml, So I haul the printer SOI this up In this way just to fool yon. That is why our business is growing I 2 Tc-iicliwz HWOII, Allie, m'en't 2 you going to write something for A. H. BAUER, Prop. our Annual fl Allie: I think sog Pm just 5 waiting for nn inspiration. Ill ,I lII'III.IIII IIII II I IIII I II IIII IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Mayville Furniture Co. Furniture and Uhdertakingfif I-AGENCY FOR I It THE COLUMBIA and SONORA TALKING MACHINES IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIII.IIIII.IIIIIIIII IIIII II IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I IIII III II IIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII.IIIIIIiIIIIIII I B. A. HUSTING B. J. HUSTING G, B. HUSTING . HUSTING CH, HUSTING QATTORNEYS Omces at CYVIAYVILLE, WIS., and FOND DU LAC, WIS. He Who Seeks Equity, Must Do Equity II IIIIIIIIIIII I IIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlIIlIII'IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIII'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII I'II 'IIIIIIII'I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII Il I 78 cUisit Our ew CBaker Knoll 66 S an ler IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilIllllllllllllillililllihllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lIlIIII1Illlllllllllllllllllllll rr l E YOU KNOW' HIM 7 --H- ,,, 5 A follower of fights is he, E An expert on the game. 2 Right crosses, hooks and uppercuts, . . 5 And other swats of fame E Are all to him an open book, 2 For he sees many scraps: E He loves to see the maulers mix, E And watch blows change their maps 2 Of blocking he has learned a lot, 5 And counter he can, toog ,,, 3 On defense he should be a star 5 If all the rules are true. 2 But when he gets home late o' nights And friend mother swings a dirk, He forgets all he ever learned And just takes his-the fish. Phone 44 2 By R. L. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI1HH I lllllllllllIlllll!IlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JVIayvil1e Granite and Marble Works Dezglersih - Q Established 1866 Granite and Marble Building Stone, Iron q7VIonuments Fences, Etc. All kinds of Cemetery VV0l'k Phone : Jwayville 273-R promptly attended to or 298-W I5IIIllllllllllllllIll1Ill1llIIEIIIIIIII!IIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllll1llllIlllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllllllliilllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HOLY SMOKES lvhile the piano peeled potatoes, ' Lard W-as rendered by the Glee Club. lVhile the janitor earried the broomstielc, Someone set the sehool on tire. Holy Smoke! the teaeher shouted. ln the rush she lost her hair: Now her head resembles heaven, For there is no parting there. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllAllllilQlf!IIl!Rl.l1lIIl'Il1lI,l'!l'I'l1llllllllllllllllliIIll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllll4ll!IllIlIlI'lillIlIIlilli'llIIIEL Illllllllllllllllh 79