Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1921 volume:

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B. liniurruitg nf illlinnrnnta 15111 Zifvarhmfnf English in Maguillr High 4 'I' Srhunl IHIH-1512: 15211-1521 5 A huns nnnnh iuilg- S N t El tg E Lf 1 t nh F Q Q lm u n Nui fi W f V ,xv W ' ai:-lg I ' OREWORD what mv ', -..e Hath mxfur will in fun. Nu harm in meant, Sm hnn't rnmv Anil haml un nut. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elmer L. Gensmer. ASSISTANT EDITOR Vernon E. Bruder. BUSINESS MANAGER 1 Reinhold Gohr. T ASSISTANT IVIANAGER Louis liueller. me JW I+- 7 N in l I G 3-0 S23 C5 F3 -o D D H. H. RUEDEBUSCH DOCTER C. WY ER DREG A. Page Four Gbur Srhnnl lliatnrg The educational history of lNIayville had its origin as far back as 1845. three years after VVisconsin was placed upon the roll-call of the states. In the winter of 1847 the first session 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. Ruedebusch Cofs store. In the year 1848 Wisconsin assumed new responsibilities as a state. The Foster brothers at that time donated to the city a tract of land, which is now known as Foster Park, for the purpose of building a school house. Three new departments were established, and with them came the studies of History and Geometry. Due to the increase in population, a still larger school was demanded, and in 1857 a new addition was made to the old structure which gave it the present resem- blance to a court house. The same bell which called the children of the early settlers to school calls the pupils of to-day to their studies. In 1880 the present High School was established with a three-year course. The first principal was J. NI. Turner. His successors were as follows: Horace Gibson, LI- H. hlartin, L. S. Keeley, lVI. A. Bussewitz, L. S. Keeley, and R. D. Owen, our present High School principal and superintendent of schools. The advancement of the lVIayvi1le schools has been one of great rapidityg the following studies have been added to the course of study: lVIusic, Drawing, Domes- tic Science, Teachers' Training Course, and last of all, a Commercial 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. .Li Page F ifve I' -. 591'-5 f' Q. 45 bl' ,Z F FS--fi, .Aa 1 ff ., 5. ., Hof: , -, , . F , 'v f .f, '- ' 1- ' 1 -I 1.1 : 4' f 9----f , ,,ff :F?f?'vF Vfxwjq w?'cf9 f 'FEW' HV Qt?-if 7551. eg'YL43?. J.: 2 1 -.,.-K1 , , ,--'Zac' fn -4,-1: -41 :gm ww-vu ,.,qJ...a -2,64 ,. ff,-g nam .g.,n..4.4... .:..J1L.. .-L .gc wi-JA .-1:7 - uf L' -0. wa fbaagi - ff 1.4 5-' .ne4 rpu lieu. can fool pa.-ct ofthe puulfu All The i L1-ne, A1135 6.7.1 'Lke 2 d culfx Pan ofike 11-me. Bui you cavff fool allikc gacullfx AU. of Une iiurne. RALPH IDORNFELD f,VVEN, M.A. QHARVARDJ Page Six YJ GERTRUDE I. NEUPERT SIMON J. HOELTZ MRS, MABFL F. BACHHUBER LURA M, RUNKI-IL ALIDA BU'1'TI-IRBRODT WALTER S. NORDBY STELLA M, CONNELL MRS. NORA li. CLYMER MABEL M. LINER Qi L Page Sefven VNJEQ f A fkf J f ffm: x ' h xl , ' ,f J V I I mum V' M452 . F-ll 5QlQgll lIr 3f mil fir4':1iiHLQ,l.Hdf1m- .- ex rw .af V' 1 1' ' Lim K! .AJ ffd 32 X 5 ff f X 39 f ZZ X N X ,Wffff 1 ' 5 X ,Mi fp! ' Q, WLT We Fi ,H f.-f? my Xu 'k ' 2 qw WN ,N 'Z- K w' HX, ,Ati 1:35-l C? llflwl ff My w K .fx WEN? I '-X f X' 4 x f x 1 ? X X X Q n L'-'A5 f f Xu - p ill M f 'ff iw .iff-f Y W5 Zi? 1? -S jk , X ,FSF xx X 1 W-ffjlx gg K, i I X A A-F - X 'xx SENIOR ge Eight fokllllllwlfg OFFICERS President Walter Schumann Secretary Remhold Gohr Treasurer Elsie Schroth Senior IHUPIH The good old dxgmfied Semors Seem to us qulte tame But they re known the Hlgh School over For their goodness vut and fame They re the same old class as ever Not a class has excelled therr braln Heres hope that the gray halred Senxors May have the Freshres yet to tram In the solemn owl eyed Semors Theres the same old fam1l1ar stra1n Heres hoplng these old Senlor classmates Wlll leave us wrthout a stam . Q' Page Nine Llscow A1 FONS Very small mdeed IS he 'lhe mldget of our class you see SCHROTH ELSIE Loved by many and chlefly by one BRUDER VERNON A safe bet when needed to sid with the GRIEPENTROG LAURA As full of mlschlef pep and glee GEW7MhR ELMER A fellow of great knowledge IS he For all hard subjects are met w1th ease I , . N I I q I k I . gentler sex. 1 3 , . A 4 Q 7 7 I - - - - Page Ten REDISKE, ALPHONS If love and Lefty were enemies, the latter was never more at its mercy than now. LUDWIG, BEULAH Her entire attention is centered on only one?? REDISKE, EDWIN We all have our faults, and bashfulness is his. THIELKE, ESTHER Nlodest and quiet and a value to her class. KERIMEL, RUDOLF Quiet, but there with the helping hand. Page E lefven Page Twelfce 1 YYOUNGBECK, EARL An all around sport is he- NITSCHKE, IRMA Getting an education is a business proposi tion. ZIRBELV CLARENCE One who dispenses loud talk. BAUMANN, IRMA A school marm is she to be. RINGLE, MELVIN Lack of knowledge he has none. SCHUMANN, WALTER A fellow who has lots of pep, Combined with his amount of rep. MARQUART, ALICE Students like her you do not find, For to better her intellect she is inclined. MUELLER, Louis There's a good time coming. ERHARDT, ELSIE She's little but Oh! My! GOHR, REIN HOLD Nobody loves a fat man, But with him this holds 'not true. Page Thirteen U11 N K l kk x K f N104 MQ f ,few Q r , Qrllflp 17, x 5 In QNXXK ff ff i951 m X ff? X 1 kwjmmrlh swfmf Z 1 V M ' rf 'I f 1 A -VXLZA N . : E1-if ', ' , ,ffff X A I ,U j fi, Fl 7 A24 ' - is W 9Z 3'5-Elie.-. - 4 fi?-L '25 , Q -..QM -A -if- V ' ii- - AEN., l y ' !.1f?jf,,?-'ii fl' X 1 1' NS? . '?'1 A ,2Z?5Qit':' 0, E? S' 1114 MS 1 4 fx -X g S 'Q 'i1iQ, T ml X S, w,.f-, A XX: xi X A 'N Ng . S X L. g li 1 I A f . Iii? 1 iii? is f ,, Qf,'7,,u fi Ji gf? ,N S -5 ' V f ff- -L+ .r., X - X XX 2 - is ,f - y Q 4.9 5 '- ' ,TE C rf K Q52 , 4: gl QE. 'N fl '.' W f F -i lr 12 -E125 i' ? - Sf .717 , 'gig j MQ, rf, ff N -Qs. uf , A: -'-fr1.N K' ' I ,, xv :E 5 4 v. . 1,50 ' ff!! ZQTQQQ- F ' ' E - . 4 Y lg '-F Q ' f ff -Qi! ' .7 1- X 1 ' WH 5 1.5 ' ' 3 L 5' X r X ' Q - v 4 Nigb' N l N Q XX I K1 . Fx 5 ff, ld. Q11 X M Q . Qi? 5 1 by X T' ' -' Q 'S V--M Y NZ' ffbgk-N-2 ' N? ' '- O ki , X.. ..,., W X 1 Eg Q. My . :..Kxi'L,bT if? L 1 My Q 4':N U. X L4 .I .X wi .,, Q ,I HN ,, 1 M f N 'Q W1 -Q f A N .- - :sf wff-f ., A fffirflw, I . , 5 S N 'JW . ' 'I 4 - , .,g,w, , ' ' 1 j H 'Itanium L ,. .,.,,.,, MT, MM ,. 0 , I H X, X 4 ,a 3 ' I W X ' wf'-:1ee1f2,.- ' . , ' .vgfgf 'igfigzgl-,-:f VW f I.. x.,y-gz-1x,,a'gP',-:' ,g K 1 me.-:-ef -Q f 4 as Q .W , f N rf, swf, Q X am M 5 .fl xx -an ,0 g'9o'f9s MMXX - ' X X xx-QX,.X-f?M5MXx X E K uxxuxxyxxqw fu' 'QW NN Q M M if 6 'G-AN -:if 'N Q55 77W I 1l1IRUX5a Q 6 v 3, 3 Q X 9.4 t:Vstt XXX X E ,f N125 X X i ellx XJ M ff X 25-QQ l!sLPr SV NW fx x ff 6 Xqq' x 53 Spgssvx f '900 0 4 9 Q9 sk , Q A: v sfxv 4 s 4 of? as xkep' 4 atm 8:14 rv vo : :Qx, E,-:rsfr x 'xx Qygxfy, gp 3' X X I K r K 'll H fgf i Wf v ffwi! lib Page Fourtcen QV 'K W r ,F X, Jluninr Gilman fJFFICERS. President ....... ........... ..... C 1 Elbert Lentz Vice-President .... ...... L Con Reible Secretary and Treasurer ..... Alvina Hoepner Page Fifteen ll I N J- i 3Iumnr Harm Frxends fellow students, and readers lend us your e'1rs We come to pralse the jumors not to knock them The ev1l that they dld has long been forglven The good IS always heard of us So let nt be wxth you We tell you that the -Tumors are ambztzous And tus so they are worthy of pralse hence And we do pranse them Here under leave of Doc Owen and the rest, For Doc Owen IS an honorable person, And so are they all all honorable people Come we to pralse the junxors, But Mr Owen says they are ambltlous, And Doc xs an honorable man They have taken many reports to their homes Which filled thexr parents wxth admxratnon wxde Does th1s not show the Junlors are ambltlous When Sennors crxed the umors wept, To thmk of graduating next year The falthful twenty two means quxtl And they say the Jumors arent ambmous' I . , L - , I I , . 3 , . I . Y 3 I x They are our friends and just to all, Y . I . . , - J . 1 . , . . Page Sixteen SUPHDMURE5' F, 1 1' cv f : Lw Zifi i i? - 4 M' K lfg f :B R xv ,QL ,,f- ll A sl - I ,v ' 5612? Q19 -2j.ff 3 1--Q2 - km' 3 cf -f '1ci i'-422-Exik f ff- ,v 13 f j ' s. ., N., Q X' ,yr .V , Y u gS Svnphumnrv Gllauu I i OFFICERS President .... ....... .,.. M a rgarct Leiboldt I Vice-President .... .......... P aul Fell I Secretary .... ..... E ulalie Holnstein Trfsasurel' ...... Beatrice Faltze Page' Eiglllfrn Uhr Snplynmnrrz Heres to our darling Sofomores Thenr ntes they ll always defend They are little stars 1n the twxllght On them you can always depend The Sofomores are glggly and s1lly That s somethmg we all know But all dear llttle chlldren The Sofomores are splendxd workers They re workmg all the t1me The stuff they put xn thls annual Is the best they ve got m lme They re wonders at maklng poems They re s1lly folks always say But they re not as bad as the Juniors They re not even half so gay . 1 , . 7 . . . , Y , . Must have their chance to grow. , I I l . ! , . . Y ' k I ' 7 ' , J I , . ! ! - Page Nineteen Q16 W ,QA 5' T N aff fl .f Q iii ,P I I I ? 5 ' 1 ff, x ' x -' K? j Qu, 6 f L Elvis - 4 N 3-.. i I lf K 1' N J -f X XX I X Page Twenty N I i Zlirvnlymrn Gllewa Gbiiirrra President ...... . . . ................ Harlian Zimmerman Vice-President . . . .... Louis Hohlenstein , Secretary .... .... H arvey Bartch Treasurer .... Beulah Steinner I I I I - i Page T-wenty-one Page Twenty-two Zifhe llirwhnwn Alas! these are the Freshmen, To them what shall I say? Tell them they're young To be looking so old and glum? The Freshmen are green I know, They're stupid I'1l admitg But they're not the likes 0' some people, Always ready to quit. The light of their souls is reflected From those gray old Seniors divineg Why F reshies are never befriended, It seems to me a crime. The Freshmen we have are young, They'll learn the knack on the wayg Here's hoping they may outdo the Juniors And they'll get there too, some day. -H '21 ' 3 5 I K 1 if -arg-EFS! XlxU a,:,,.., ' ! QQ' If Y ,J HIL I ' ? - u0vl-:R THETQI5' WITH OUR ATHLETES Athlritr Aaanrmhnn Orgamzed athletics was pushed this year by a Hlgh School Athletic Association This Association adopted the constltutlon of the previous year with the necessary revlsions The girls Sandc Club combmed with the boys aSSOClatl0n and formed the Athletic Association of the Mayvllle High School Earl Youngbeck served as temporary chalrman during the election of oflicers Elmer L Gensmer was elected as president for the year Elsie Schroth, vice president, Alvma Hoepner secretary and Mr Nordby as treasurer with Francis Bachhuber as student repressentatlve and assistant A stunt show was given by the assocl tion and was a marvelous success Popular sentiment favored new sweaters for the team soon after the Oakfield game Consequently the school loudly applauded the presentation of the sweaters at the close of the season Few meetings were called which showed that eiliciency was beyond qulbblmg this year The few commlttees that were appointed stood and did not need to be Much of our success IS due to the go to it and get done business like Way of our coach and Professor Mr N ordby The retiring oflicers wish the school luck and enterprise in all their athletic actlvtles May the school stand out and may Mayville be held in the ofreground as a true example of fair play and honesty Uhr Stunt Sham In response to a call for funds from the Athletic Association the Mayville High School including the seventh and elghth grades gave a stunt show at Turner Hall February 15 1921 The show was a tremendous success financially and otherwise The hall was packed to the limit of its capacity and about fifty people were turned away, something unheard of 1n the annals of Mayville history The success of the enterprise may be attributed to the hearty co ope ation between teachers and students and to the willingness with whlch everyone put his shoulder to the wheel As a result of the show the school was able to turn over S105 00 to the Athletic Association A large part of that sum was used to buy new sweaters for the members of the basketball team - - - I - - l . . . . . . . . , . - 1 V . . . i . . 5 . . - . . ! Y ' I ' . . .a . . constantly revised, with the exception of one or two. - as 9' , . . . y . . ' ' ' ll ll 3 7 if Y! ' Q 1 ' ' ' 9 A I - Y 1 ' . . . Y . ,, . , n . I Page Twenty-four --l i I 1 x 1 I E i Pnyr' TfLcz'11fy-fifvf' hir. Nordby, our coach, surely deserves more than these few lines crediting his coach- ing of the best basketball team that the school has ever put out. The phenomenal success of the team was due wholly to his superb coaching. He knew all the tricks of the game and had the ability to impart his knowledge to others. He is an all-around good fellow, friend to all and a fine teacher. His friend- ship will never drift from the hearts of the school. ALLIE REDISKE, Capt., Right Guard. Lef- ty, our captain, was the flashiest player on the team. He could dribble through the oppo- nent's five-men defense and make a basket. VVe will miss him next year. Here's hoping Left goes to the U , for he certainly would make the Varsity. VERNLJN BRUDER, Left Guard. Jim, the standby, the dependable. is without a doubt, one of the best guards in the state. Nothing ever got by him. XVALTER SCHUMANN, Left Forward. Nookie, our fast and clever forward, was Toots' running mate. This combination, giv- en the ball, was hard to beat. In the Osh- kosh Tournament, in the Ripon game, Nook had the misfortune to dislocate his wrist. He won his last game though. Had Nook been to Ripon, a better place might have been ex- pected. He leaves this year. LEON REIBEL, Right Forward. French was without doubt the fastest man on the team. He was our star point getter. With Toots and Nook feeding him, he was a dan- gerous man which opposing teams always dis- covered too late age Tfwfnly-six H- --,Q-2,5--.W-N---A -f--f - -ffff f---fAf--- i V IRWIN ERENTIER. Toots, the dependable, was the backbone of the team. He it was who put courage in the fellows and made them fight when the odds were against us. He was also the surest shot and the scrappiest of the five. Next Year, a team built around him ought to cop the State Title. EARL YOUNGHECK, Sub. Forward. Chunk was a good man and his weight was an asset to the team in general- He was usually fast and always was set against the huskiest of the opponents. He graduates this year. City team take notice. ED REDISKE, Sub. Forward. Ed, for lack of experience, was a sub., but in the games that he got into, he did lots of damage. He is a good floorworker, and fine on the defensive. lt's too bad he graduates, for he would make a good man next year. FRANCIS BACHHUBER, Sub. Guard. Tod- dy, for a green man, developed almost as fast as Toots. With his weight, speed, and his head he could without fail be depended on to protect the 'lVlayville basket when on the floor. He always does the right thing at the right time and in basketball this is all im- portant. YVe're looking to you next year Toddy. HARCJLD SCHUKNECKT. Shukee had a lit- tle hard luck and was ineligible until nearly the end of the season. Even then he worked so hard and faithfully, that he went to the Ripon Tournament- Jazz, the school depends on you for next season. Page Tfwenty-.wfuen apr Uhr Gbahknah Glnnrnameni The team was selected along with eight others out of seventy-three applicants to represent the district at the Ninth Annual Tournament of the Oshkosh Normal School. The teams picked were Mayville, Niagara, Appleton, Neenah, Fond du Lac, Shawano, Ripon, and Menasha. The boys left for Oshkosh VVednesday, lVIa1'ch 9. Reible, Schumann, and Eben- tier, who had been sick earlier in the week, suffered a relapse at Oshkosh. For a time Thursday morning it looked as though Mayville would be unable to place a team on the floor. However, the invalids all recovered sufficiently to appear against Neenah Thursday evening. The Neenah team outweighed us overwhelmingly. Our boys got the jump and led 5-2 at the end of the first quartre. Neenah piled up a score of 10-0 during the second quarter, however, making the score 12-5 in Neenah's favor. The crowd, always for Mayville, went wild over the fight our midgets were making against the grand Red and White squad. We managed to cut down Neenah's lead to six points during the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, with the score '24-16, Neenah stalled during the last three minutes of play amid the jeers and hisses of the audience. ,The game ended 24-16. The other games during the day resulted as follows: Fond du Lac 20, Menasha 105 Oshkosh 36, Ripon 93 Niagara 18, Shawano 16. Mayville drew Ripon as her opponent Friday afternoon. In the fastest game of the tournament our boys eliminated Ripon, 23-l7- Schumann, whose wrist was dislocated, although at the time he did not know it, caged' four baskets. Lefty's drib- during the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, with the score 24-16, Neenah The other scores were: Appleton 20, Niagara 175 Neenah 22, Oshkosh 225 Shawano 34, Menasha 43 Appleton 15, Fon du Lac 133 and Shawano defeated Niagara in the later contest. Schumann's wrist bothered him so much Friday night that he was taken to a doctor the next morning. He had a fever that day and was not fit to play in the Shawano game. Shawano's forwards had little trouble cluding Jim, who sat up with Schumann all of the preceding night. Shawano eliminated us, 23-9, her stars, Dillet and Reed scoring at will .against our crippled squad. Fond du Lac was vic- torious Saturday morning. Appleton defeated Neenah in the championship game, 25-8. Fond du Lac defeated Shawano for third place, 15-10. The boys returned home Saturday evening. Schumann and Capt. Ally Rediske received honorable mention in the selection of the all-sectional team. Page T-'wenly-eight A Uhr Ripon Efnurnauwnt T The team left for Ripon Thursday, March 16, to take part in the eighth annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament held in the Ripon College gym. It was a badly crippled team. Reible was again dragged from the sick bed to accompany the team- The boys drew Ripon for their opponent Thursday evening. Failure to cage the free throws lost the game. The score was 17--8. The new combination, Reible, Ebentier and Schuknecht with Bruder and Rediske as guards did not work very well. Oakfield was our opponent the following afternoon and defeated us, 15-12. This contest should have been ours by a twenty-point margin. The fellows missed the easiest shots imaginable in the game and their play was off. The number of fouls called on both teams shows the incompetence of the referee. Again We failed to score by the free throw route. The Tournament championship was won by Marion High when Racine's record was thrown out because their center, Grover, was a professional. The team did as well as could have been expected under the patched-up condi- tion it was in. -I Faye Twenty mne Basketball The basketball team of the season of 1920 21 was the most successful ln the hxstory of the school When Coach Nordby lssued a call for candrdates at the start of the season twenty three men responded mcludmg four letter men of last season The squad was later cut down to fourteen men at practxce and exther nme, or ten at the games CAKFIELD AT MAYVILLE The Oakfield H S squad came to Mayvnlle December 3 to open the season Mayvrlle defeated them 2417 after a pretty fight the score at half tlme bemg ll 10 ln favor of Mayvllle MAYVILLE AT KEWASKUM On Frxday December l0 the boys journeyed to Kewaskum and wlth three subs startlng the game handed Kewaskum a 32 6 defeat MAYVILLE AT WEST BEND On the mght followmg the Kewaskum game Pat Schulzs trusty Hudson carrled the team to West Bend where they were handed thexr flrst defeat 15 9 in what the West Bend paper styled the fastest game ever seen on a West Bend floor FOND DU LAC JU Jus AT MAYVILLE December 17 we celebrated Homecomlng Day by glvmg the Fond du ac MAYVILLE Ar WEST DE PERB lNevv Years Eve the team played at West de Pere and won nn easy fashlon 2 4 Ebentler and Schumann agaln caged five goals aplece MAYVLLE AT BEAVER DAM On Frrday January 7 the team traveled to Beaver Dam In a game featured by Beaver Dams horse shoe shots Mayvxlle was defeated 22 11 WEST BEND AT MAYVLLE The West Bend team accompanled by many rooters swooped down on our strong hold Saturday January 15 and defeated us 16-5 West Bends teamwork and lmpregnable defense featured the contest MAYVILLE AT WATERLOO Mayvrlle secured a game w1th Waterloo for Fnday January 21 The boys met thelr Waterloo 27 10 Mayvrlle was off It was plalnly Waterloo s blg nlght 7 ' . l , . ' a n Y l ' ' ll 7, 7 ll Y, . . 1 1' 1 ' if ,Y On , ' ' ' L Ju-Jus, a strong independent team, a' defeat, 31-21. On T , , , V . . y 7- . . . . . 7 I ' , . ' Q s W ' 9 7 9 l ' 7 '. I I . , - ' ll 3, ' Cl fl ' , ' ' , 1 . . 1 2 - Q Page Thirty EAST GREEN BAY AT MAYVILLE- Angered by the roasting they received after the Waterloo defeat, the boys came back the following night and trimmed East Green Bay High, 22-18. MAYVILLE AT OAKFIELD. Mayville went to Oakfield January 28 and played what proved to be one of the hardest fought games of the season. The boys were victorious after five gruelling minutes of overtime play, 18-15. Again Mayville teamwork featured. A MAYVILLE AT HORICON. On Thursday, February 3, the team swamped Horicon at Horicon, 44--13. Every one of the nine players taken on the trip played part of the game. BEAVER DAM AT MAYVILLE. Friday, February 4, an overconfident Beaver Dam squad invaded Mayville and was defeated, 15--12, in one of the fastest games of the season. MAYVILLE AT HARTFORD. The team traveled to Hartford Friday, February ll, determined to make it five victories in a row. They succeeded, 23-17, after having been on the short end of a 15-10 count at half time. R10 AT MAYVILI.E After many- fruitless attempts on the part of Mr. Nordby to secure a game for Saturday, Feb. 19, he succeeded in scheduling a contest with Rio High. The boys, playing the steady basketball that characterized their previous games, defeated the heavy northern squad, 25-20. WAYLAND ACADEMY AT MAYVILLE Wayland Academy came to Mayville, Feb. 25, with a highly touted squad that boasted of victories over some of the strongest Hprepl' school squads in the state. Mayville ran rings around their six-footers, winning easily, 22-Q. HARTFORD AT MAYVILLE Hartford appeared on the local floor, March 4, in the final home game of the season. At the start it seemed as tho the game would be closely contested, the first half ending 8-7 in Hartford's favor. With Tuts Ebentier, who was weakened by sickness sent into the game, the tide turned and Mayville whitewashed Hartford in the second half, 24-O, making the final score 31-8, with Mayville on the long end. Page Thzrty one J. I' l if J A ' u f lv . .4 ' .-,7 sf Y J, . R no .f i uf Uhr Ceirla' Eaakrihall Umm The Girls' lirskethall Team was organized early in the school year. About fifteen girls reported for practice and from this number the first and second teams were picked. 'llhe Reds and lflues made up the first and second teams. These two teams opposed each other in their first public game at the Turner hall. The resulting score of this game was ov-l in favor of the Reds. The second game was played about two weeks later and was won by the Blues with a score of lm--l in their favor. The third game of the season was played at Kloedenls hall. The first team played Klenomonie Falls Girls . The victory was scored by the illayville girls. The score stood I3-0 in their favor. llluch credit was extended to the team. VVharever success we have had must be accredited to Miss Neupert, our coach. She proved herself a lop al and true friend and we are proud of her. VVe started the season with boy's rules, but Mr. Owen decided that it would be best for us to play girl's rules. We therefore closed the season by playing the less strenuous girl's rules. Our line-up is as follows: Leora Wfheeler ........ Left Forward Lucile Richards . . . . . . .Right Guard Susie Husting .. ......... Center lllaxine Bachuber , . .... Left Guard Lucile Rediske .. Right Forward Esther Bosin ..... ........ . Sub Beatrice Faltz , . . . .Right Guard Hazel Finholdt . . . . .Sub Page Thi: -fy-mm NJA LJ' Glnnntg Erark Meri On June 5 1920 the M H S Track Team traveled to Beaver Dam to partici pate in the County Track Meet The other teams who took part 1n the event were Horicon Beaver Dam Waupun and F Lake Hor1con took first place with 39 points Mayville tied Waupun for second place with 17 points Beaver Dam took fourth with 16 points Yutchs great run in the third lap of the half mile relay Gerhard s victory in the high Jump and the records of Hornby and Sellick of Waupun and Hor1con respectively were the features of the meet Sellick was high individual pomt scorer with 13 points to his credit Summary 100 yard dash Sellick Horicon Schultz Horicon Ruedebusch Mayville H1141 220 vard dash Selllck Horicon Schultz Gensmer and Mueller tied for third CNMP 880 yard run Hornby Waupun Traeger Hor1con H Johnson B D C2 21949 12 Pound Shot Hornby Waupun fraeger Hor1con One half Mile Relay Horicon first Mayville second Standing Broad Jump Baxter Beaver Dam Sellick Hor1con Ruedebush May VI e Waupun Pole Vault Turner Waupun VVrucke HOIICOU Baxter Beaver Dam 8 ft Tug of War Beaver Dam Mayville Ellnnthall This year the first time in many years our school was represented by a football team When Coach Nordbys call for candidates was answered he faced the task of welding a team out of the lightest and also the greenest material in the state W worked hard however and the team s lack of success was no fault of his Some sterling players were developed during the season Ed Redlske left guard outplayed every opponent Ebentier our fleet little halfback distinguished himself by scoring our only touchdown of the season He mtercepted a Beaver Dam pass and raced nmety yards for a touchdown Capt Chunk at full F Bachhuber t right half W Schumann at end and Garms at center was our general lineup Schedule Mayville YS Horxcon at Mayvllle Mayville vs Waupun at Waupun 0 6 llflayville vs Beaver Dam at Beaver Dam 1 ' , ' s V , ' s , D' - X 'll . , 1 , Running High Jump: G. Mueller, lVIayvilleg Ruedebush, Mayville? Williams, Z 1 i x i i J ' 6 -D . . . . I C ' . . , . a ' f - ' ' .............. ........... 0 - 60 ' . ......................... -13 ' . ................... 6- 63 Page Thirty three Uhr Cbirlz' Ylrlzlrp Qlluh The most beautiful display of the Stunt Show was The Harp Girlsn. Fourteen of the most beautiful maidens of the lkflayville High arrayed in dainty White gowns presented '1 magnificent Qpeetacle before the Qpeechlew public Next to the Picka- x 1 K - 1 x xx a I ninny Affair they gave the public the greatest surprise at our Stunt Show. - - - Page Thirty-four AU . K WW f A M IM, ' ' ,,, 4f Wm ms.. ,JW'm7m f'7 Mf?+ Q' 'V Mfg K.-41, !l.,'1Ua11gq'1.1, -ffjls-Ag ll ' 5 1 a . w f 55 2506 2232 8 ,W --A-1-'.. - ff 'fP .' F , . H f A war . ',-A A fl ' In-.un ...xg ? Z 5 j Page Thirty-fare Uhr Mirln' C6122 Gllnh The Girls' Glee Club of 1920-21 was a very successfully organized assfciation having an enrollment of fifteen members. Rehearsals were held once a week and owing to the excellent and able leadership of lVIr. Owen they improved very rapidly. Numerous selections were rendered to the high school assembly which showed their ability and careful training. It was much appreciated by the student body. Page Thirty-six L:l:1'l.-:RAR M 'Sf' MIM 51.4 YQ, 0 Xsirg Q inferno 3 , 15 .. 75?S'SQ75E'l f f f A 1 y Ry 491 f ,f ,I .J -- X x f xnlix f A I , --.,L,Nf i X EXQJ - ---Q I ,X - w 15, lr W NW 'W Af ffffsf f , 2- EW? fl ffm 7 fl f x,ll'f' r,H55,'I':l X . A ,I,Lgii5Q!j71,ifiA5J'i.14'fQ , 44Ml!4M? 3 X 'iigyyl fiyi ' l! 1f.! ,f ' fix' W ' ' 2 Ill I Z :II I ' ......I Page Thirty-:wen A illlnhrrn Efreaaurr wrnuv Louls Lee and Jrm were hlkmg along a country road thelr heavy boots thump thunzpzng on the frozen ground It was rn the late fall when the arr rs hazy, and fallen leaves are whrskew about by a chllly wmd the kmd of a day when you have to keep movmg to keep warm The three boys were boon compamons and on thrs day they had set out early after breakfast vuth thelr noon lunch and hrkmg staffs for a strrp of woods about five mrles from Lake Mrlls the town rn wh1ch they llved When I say that these three sturdy boys were scouts lm sure that you wlll be rn a hurry to read thrs story because scout storres never fall to mterest real boys and I know grrls that are fond of them too What are we to learn today rm? mqurred Lee of hrs scout drnll master We always have a prle of fun whenever we go on a hrke and whats more we always learn somethmg thats worth knowmg' What IS rt to be today? Oh that would be tellmg laughed Jlm but youll not have to Walt long find out Whats that funny thmg commg down the road? asked Lou1s whose sharp eyes had spred a queer lookmg object whxch was comrng towards them very slowly and uncertarnly Does look mrghtv strange boys agreed 1m lets hurry along a brt lm so curxous I can t want for rt to reach us The three boys started at a trot down the road and soon met the strange Thmg whrch proved to be a man who was hatless and coatless and very much out of breath He looked at the boys rn a dazed half foolrsh way and sald Dont tell em you saw me for goodness sakes don t tell em They will get me sure as Im al1ve Prom1se you won t tell em? Wrll you? The boys were astomshed at the words and actrons of the man who was erther out of hrs m1nd or else was really pursued 1m trred to calm hrm askmg hrm what was the trouble but he drd not seem to understand The man lrstened w1th bent head and must have heard somethmg wh1ch frlghtened hlm for he turned and ran at full speed down the road m the drrectron from which the boys had come Well that was a Hue Way to act remarked Lee as he turned to see the man running madly down the road Theres some my stery connected wrth hrm declared John, or he wouldn t be so afrard of bemg chased Hes probably been drsobeymg some law and the sheriff and hrs OHTICTS may be after hrm Thats very lrkely agreed Louns 'My' but he was exclted and wasn't he drrty and ragged? I never saw such an awful lookmg man Well we cant afford to let h1m spoxl our trrp so lets forget all about hlm lf we can, Jrm suggested Although the boys talked of other thmgs and trred to turn their mmds from thc mcrdent not one of them was able to entrrely forget the man and therr meetmg Wxth hrm i 1 Q s ' ' x Y ' 1 r Y , . , . I 7 Y . ct ' H- ' - ' lc , . ' . . . , Y Y . , . . . ,, . . ff ' YY ' CK Y ' Y Y Y YY ll 7 Y ' ' ' YY ' ' V If ' YY J' KK Y ' . Y . Y Y Y Y ' Y ' ' YY fl ' II ' I . , . li Y Y Y Y ' Y I ' Y ' ' Y Y ' YY Y - J , I ' ' Y Y KK YY Y 7 Y CK Y Y ' ' YY KK Y Y . . , . . . ' J 1 . . . ,, li Y ' YY ' K ' Y ' ' Y - - u . . at v ' ' - 1 - I Y . ,, . . Y Y . Page Thirty-ezght The boys reached the woods before half of the forenoon had passed and started immediately on a tramp straight through the center of the woods, following a well- worn trail which was often used by hunters and woodcutters. Most of the birds had left for the south, but the boys saw and heard many bright feathered blue-jays, one or two busy woodpeckers and of course the sparrows were making as much noise as usual. Jim taught Louis and Lee how to tell in what direction they were traveling by the moss on the north side of trees, how to shin up a tree which has no low limbs, how to pick out dry branches that make a good fire for camp or signal, and how to choose flat stones for making ovens for camp use. While searching for these stones, Lee suddenly dropped to his knees and began to examine a stone, which he had intended to pick up and use as a part of their stone oven- He called to Jim and Louis who came over to where he was kneeling. What do you suppose is the meaning of this? he asked, pointing to the stone which lay almost covered by a clump of grass. On its flat surface a crude black cross had been marked. Well, what do you know about that? exclaimed Jim, dropping down beside Lee to look at the stone more closely. I bet you a doughnut with a hole in it that it's a sign showing where some treasure or somethin' is hidden, declared Louis, who' could always imagine the most unlikely things. Oh, I don't think that we're going to find a chest of gold, or a few million dollars tied up in bags, or anything like that, but let's look around a little and be on the watch for more signs, advised Jim. The three boys searched the ground, but found nothing that led to any further discovery. Up to this time they had not moved the stone, but now as they prepared to leave the spot, Jim picked it up and turned it over. To the under side of the stone was glued a leather tablet of two pages, and on the inside page was written with heavy black ink, just a few works which Jim read to his companions, who were so excited that they scarcely breathed. F ive paces north-four paces east--a large oak, were the words that Jim read from the leather tablet. Well I'll be snickered to snoots, exclaimed Lee, I was the one that found it first and didn't even have the sense to take a good look at it. Come on, let's follow out the instructions and see if we can find anything. I think there must be something hidden in the oak tree to which the message refers. The three boys walked five paces north, then turned and took four steps eastward. They stopped to look around in search of the large oak tree. That must be it over there, said Louis, running up to an unusually large oak tree. The three scouts examined the tree carefully, and at first could see nothing that was different than any of the other trees. They looked for openings in it, and Louis even climbed up into its branches to see if anything was hidden there, but they Page Tlurty mn: could find nothmg Lee looked very disappointed and scuffed xmpatlently in the dry leaves that covered the ground I hate to give up looking, boys said Jim, because, some way I just kn that that queer man we met has something to do wlth this busmess I feel the same way about that, agreed J m Too bad we can t find whats hidden here, and he gave the oak trunk a sharp blow wlth h1s hlkmg staff To the boys amazement a large piece of bark fell off, and they could see a hollow and decaymg inside Lee would have put hlS hand right 1nto the hole if Jim had not said, Careful there, Lee Dont put your hand in there t1ll we find out if 1ts really safe to do so' He cautiously poked around inside of the tree with his staff, and then put his hand rn and drew out an old bag such as IS used for potatoes or gram Humphf that s not much of a find said Louis dnsgustedly Is that all there lS 1n that cobwebby hole P Just hold your horses sand Jlm Theres something hard and heavy in here, I m trying to get a hold on lt I told you so, crowed LOUIS, I just knew xt would be money or gold or some thing hand, he had in lt a good sized box done up in heavy paper and tied tightly Wlth stout twme The bovs took out their Jack knives and cut the twine, unwrapped the box, and opened the cover The box did not conta1n money or jewels, or any, thing quite so valuable as that but rn It were six quart bottles of whlskey Now there s no question about where our saloon keepers get whiskey to sell, and here the revenue officers have been trying for three months to find out where they were getting the forbidden stuff And vou ay that you met a very queer looklng mdxvldual on your way to the woods P questloned the state revenue officer, addressing h1s inquiry to the three scouts Yes we did meet a peculiar actmg man, he was without hat or coat and seemed to be very exc1ted about someth1ng ln fact, he had all the symptoms of a lunatlc We have a man here 1n jail who answers to that description continued the officer He was taken 1nto custody this morning, and through h1s mabxlxty to control his mmd or sense of speech he disclosed the fact that he was operating a stzll somewhere in this v1c1n1ty VVell said Harris, it will be easy to lacate the still now, and for my part, Im glad that one of the many unlawful concerns IS gomg to be done away wlth AHF ll ' ' ,YY ' ' ll ' . t . . . ,, ll I, i . KK 5 , . ,, . . . . , . 5 ll , 3 ' ' ' ' I n , If Y 7, ' ' ' 7 ll . , . lr ' n ' ' u 9 ' ' , , . , . . ll YY ' IK ' ' - ' Y! By this time Jim had grasped the object in the tree, and when he withdrew his ll Y ' , ' M L a 1 ' an ae vs an - U C Y - . . . . ' ,, . . . I . Q . 9 . ' ,Y ,, . . . . . ,, . Y D H . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . ,, Cl ,I ' ' ll' ' ' Y 1 - - ' 1: Page Forty g Beula Ludwig Louls Mueller Esther Thlelke Elsle Ehrhardt Walter Schuman Elmer Gensmer Irma Baumann I1m Bruder Laura Grlepentrog Earl X oungbeck Rhemgold Gohr Rudolph Kemmel Alphons L1 cow Melvxn Rmgle Clarence Zxrble Edwm Redxske Alice Marquart Alphons Redlske illllnhvrn Eutin Boylbus k1SSlbUS prett1 glrlesum Gxrlrbus lllclbus wanta somorum Paplbus hearlbus blgga smackorum lxzclubus boylbus outa back doorum BOYIUS lxmplbus outa back doorum Swearnbus klssrbus gurlz nomorum what me maui Un Ev Lefty s Wlfe A Gendaleer Somebody s housekeeper A lxbrarlan A m1n1ster Presldent of U S A nurse A vlva sectlonlst A vocal teacher at Waupun A comedxan Kmg of a cxrcus Kindergarten teacher at Knowles Professor Owen s prlvate stenographer An undertaker A tallor A photographer A Vounty supervxsor A barber , .. .. , S 7 ' . , . i m . ..... ..... .................... , . ....-.. .... .--......-...-..........'.-. ElsieSchroth.. ..... ..... .......................l.Amusicinstructor 7 . I - Q Page Forty one Uhr Hrnhrgal Stuhrnt 1 All ye who know Arthur Garms may read of thrs If ye know hrm not leave thrs alone 2 Now Arthur Garms became drssatrsfied wrth Geometry and study rn gen eral And lo he left thrs neck o the woods for a far away land 3 Behold he left rn the blackness of nrght even as the curfew blew 4 Prercrng the darkness wrth hrs cat lrke eyes he left our vrllage and walked rn the drrectron of our nerghborrng crty whrch ye all know to be Kekoskee 5 And he journeyed thence and became weary and srck of heart and found refuge rn the stable of Redrske Bros Rattlesnake Ranch 6 And he was weary of lrmb and mrnd And he fell rnto deep slumber and lo he slept trll he awoke 7 Now rrsrng thus early rn the mornrng whrch came after the nrte before he lost most of hrs courage berng so far from home and also found he had lost hrs hour glass durrng hrs travels the long charn havrng busted 8 Now upon rrsrng he found hrmself exceedrngly hungry 9 Pullrng hrs trusty slrng shot from hrs garments he started lookrng for a meal 10 He journeyed not far when he savs a pedrgree crow reclrnrng rn a stately fashron on the shoulder of the scare crow made by Allie and hrs brother Ed 11 Seekrng for a stone rn hrs Jeans he found to hrs drsmay that he had placed rn hrs garments 10 gauge stones rather than 12 gauge so he had to go hungry much as he loathed rt 12 Now he became drscouraged and no wonder 13 Lo' our adventurer turned hrs steps homeward at ten o clock rn the mornrng by the stars and walked trll four oclock rn the afternoon by the moon when he came rn srght of hrs own town 14 Now Mr Owen our prrncrpal saw hrm when he was yet at Clarks berry patch and sent the teachers to round up the scholars sayrng 15 Lo' Our student Arthur Garms who left us yesterday rs returnrng I have krlled the old hen and opened a keg of narls and we wrll have a feast rn hrs honor 16 But the teachers laughed hrm to scorn 17 Now Mr Owen became exceedrng wroth He bounced the whole outfit and told them to qurt the country 18 Mr. Nordby became peeved and behold' he Sm0tE Mr Owen on the gable end of hrs rntellect and spake some very wrcked words Z 1 . 1 ' , ' 9 1 ' n Y , . , . . , ' , . ' ' 1 , . ' Y Y . . . . n . . . ' I Y v ' a - ' Y - I . , , . . ' , - . 7 . . . . - , , ' Y Y Y I . , , . . , . . . . , . , . 7 Y . . . , ' Y ' J Y ' 1 Y Y ' . . . . , , , . Y ' YY . , . . . . , . . Page Forty-t-wo 19 But lVIr Owen because of hrs superlor strength soon holsted h1m through the wmdow 20 Now by the use of mental telepathy Mr Owen soon gathered together the members of hls Hock and they made merry 21 Now also durmg the course of the ceremony Mr Owen saw amongst the crowd Gxlbert Lenz not attlred nn a splke tall coat and orange shoes and purple socks 22 Mr Owen became m1ght1ly wroth and he sard to the usher Usher take thls man by the slack of hrs rarment and toss him through the transom 23 The usher who was Carl Muensch tossed the culprxt through the transom and returned for a drmk of hot mllk Z4 Behold Gllbert Lenz the culprrt went to the back door made hxmself solrd wrth the cook and feasted 1n peace 25 Now when the merrlment was over Mr Owen became sleepy HIS temper also became more ugly and he exclalmed Arthur what do you mean by causmg us so much worry and lack of sleep? Go home now and take 12 years detentlon Also find the derlvatxon of 80 000 words and work 12000 Geometry theorems Now hurry up and get your angelrc face out of here and may LHClfCf bless your rgnoble soul IX L XII Revelatnons II Illrmvm nf Brghnrhnnl Happy were the Hxgh School days Days that always seemed so long When ln sprmg the b1rds would sung Brmg to us therr happy song Mayvllle Hrgh School we must leave you Yes mdeed we surely must And now we ll say We never knew What you really meant to us In future years, dear school, we'll tell you, Tell you as we really must, That we never understood or knew, What you really meant to us. 1 - - ' 1 1 . , , . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' . . . . H . . , . , . . . . ,, . ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 . , , . . . H . 1 1 1 , . . , . 1 7 1 ' 1 7 - 11 - - 1 : . . 0 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 ' Y 1 Page Forty-three 15139 The shades of years are fallmg fast Upon the 1913 class The class whlch bore Wlth zeal and grace The grand old motto Democracy Now Earnest has to Chlcago Hown Not so wlth Clarence Keeley though Benedrct clalmed hrs long ago And Sld also has Jomed hrs class And better stlll he has become The father of a daughter and a son Rud finds fasclnatron at the dentrst chaxr But at mght must assume hns fam1ly care Boy Prex and Louls so far must be Vlctlms of the bachelors 10 fee Mane IS l1v1ng at home we see Whrle Angela sells trckets at the C M 8L St P Luc1le took up art smce then we ve lost track At week ends rn a cute llttle Ford coupe And 1ts hers so surely teachmg does pay Leome Mann Hernrlcks 1n Mayville resrdes And Adele Thxelke Berger w1th Carl Jr besldes Llves ln Mayvllle whence Iva Rose has flovsn 'lo a cnty 1n Ill1no1s she now calls home Ethel Farrmgton Priest near Lomrra must be While Leome Somrtag IIVCS rn M1lwaukee In concluslon Kurt Rex l1ves ln HUStlSf0fd He IS marrled but of hlm we know nothxng more Now before the years pass by too fast Lets have a reunlon 1913 class ANONYMOUS O 7 H '!7 3 ' 7 I . a 1 4 . 5 l . . , S Y 5 . . , ' ' r J I While .Vera who teaches at Lomira, comes back . , . , . 9 . . . 7 , . ' r . , . . . , , . 7 r , V C - T. Page Forty-four Uhr Gllaaa nf 1915 The Class of 1915 1S a class that 1S well remembered We consxsted of 18 members all of whxch were full of pep and of a very studlous nature The entlre four years were spent under the superv1s1on of dear old Prof Keeley who wrll always be remembered by every one of us It was this class that orlgmated and orgamzed a basketball team rn the hlgh school The team was not very well supported nor dnd they play many games nor dnd they wm many The basketball team of today however IS very much more developed rn all of the sclentlfic pornts of the game The Class of 1915 was also the first class to graduate under the Teachers Traxnmg course whrch was opt1onal This vsas under Prof Hugo Pauly s general supervlsron The Class of 1915 Was a well orgamzed class and always clung together through thlck and thln Of 18 members only one has left us for a heavenly home and the class mourns the loss of a very CI1C1'gC1f1C worker none other than Helen Doctor She w1ll always be remembered by her sm1le for everyone The motto of thls class was To be DR V H HELMBRECHT dlnkva Mr Owen What IS good for my bald hea Mr Hoelz Halr Edwrn What IS the helght of your ambrtlon Srmon She comes about to my shoulder If a body see a body Flunkmg rn a quxzz If a body help a body Is lt teacher s bxzz Alphonse Redrske Werr a m m you you bashful the Hrs tlme that you called on a grrlp Earl knowmgly Yes but her father helped me out Teacher Im tempted to send you to Mr Owen Youth Yleld not to temptatxon , . . . . ' ' KC ll ' ' 1 ' I r ' - Y I . KK Y . . ,, , . . . . 7 ' , . 3 I Q . ' ' rr ' a rather that to seem , and at ood motto it is when applied ro erl . g P P Y 1 . : ' d? . z . . .. ? 3 . , . ? . I - - t . , rx s ry , rc - ' rx . Page Forty yffv Svrhnnl Spirit School Splflt IS somethmg that makes us tmgle when the term 15 suggested It ns somethmg that hes uppermost m the mmd of good hrgh school students It IS somethmg to l1ve up to and somethmg for the commg classes to 1nher1t It IS the stuff that makes our Hlgh School what xt IS We can thank our lucky stars that we have a faculty to be proud of, and a faculty that knows what we need and how to procure xt for us They teach us any thmg and every thmg that will be of use to us 1n our career There IS no need of ask1ng why we M H S cannot progress We are pro gressmg more rapldly than was expected Our new school IS to be erected, We are to have greater advantage over the common hxgh school Have we not earned lt? We had shown the people of Mayvllle what we can do Last years annual was a credrt to us, our team ns a credlt to us Our high percentage of tu1t1on students ns a credxt to us As everybody knows, there are always a few sluggers that remaln behmd Thev are a bad mlluence on the progress of the school Put your shoulder to the wheel and push for a worthy school 1n Splflt as well as Ill materlal Our school now real1zes as never before that school Splrlt cannot be locallzed OUfSldC patrons have repeatedly shown IIS elastlcrty Nelther can lt be confined m one, the boys or gurls, to the utter excluslon of It 1n the other Whlle the boys basketball team excelled upon the floor ln 1ts wonderful co operatlon and one ness, the fans have shown remarkable loyalty and apprecratlon about the floor We no longer can draw a lme between boys, g1rls and outsiders, and are proud of It Also let us be thankful for the Splflt that lmpelled us agam to award our team beautlful snow Whlte sweaters that they may wear and feel that the school always was and stlll rs W1th them . . V .1 - 7 . Y . . . S . 7 - , . . ., . 1 , I If J! ' ' , . Page Forty-:ix 6' EDNFI Fa-snsfi -- ,f ' Loon cf V Q I Mus. CLYHFR' - 2, xWQ ,A , s. J, , r-'Nj Qi 4 ' F Q Q, as-J ' A J A l A EX JW ii bl 'FL ' Q wllmwv 1 ,gt M A , . Page Forty-eight O U R 'I High Schovl ... 4 G.,-I I V 1 Y' I Xi ,, X lh '4mE'I6f'! Z ' X . f 1 flu ff , 1' lx at 'u W7 141- 5 X .3 W J 71 Seri' ' ml f 464- Q V JUHC Prof, Ovevrb' M ' Bm 1' 4 4 'A f' 'fx . Hifbbfq 32451 Jfwf- EZ' EEZ! A X5 ..,A - ' . ' ,., -n' f' 'Fi Smttng Snnga fur the Zlumnrn Maxme Bachhuber Gertrude Burg Mane Brummond Janxce Damels F rancls Engel Adelme Guetchow Arthur Garms Vlolet Gensmer Aaron F xscher Suzanne Hustmg Valeska Prmz Harold Schuknecht Leon Rexble Veromca Stemberg Alvma Hoxpner Esther Shroth Mxldred Marquarte Amelda Remmel Ludmllla Ruecher Margxe 7 Freckles You re a m1ll1on miles from nowhere Wandermg Oh you lank and leany Chlle bean Every body shnmmles now Hold me Whlsperxng Darlmg Take me to that land of Jazz You d be surprlsed Txred of me Mee ow mee ow Love nest Just llke a gypsy Eyes that are always telling lies Down by the old mill stream Blue eyed heart breakmg blond halred baby doll School days 1- .- . . . ' fi ' 7, b ........ ...H .YI . ..... ..H y . M I H . ' .. ..H I H . 1 0 .... ..u . u H l ....... . ..H Y- l ' H . H . I ..... . . H l '. H n I ...I i H . ' .... .. .:.n . , .H Gilbert Lentz ..... . . How you gon-na keep him down on the farm. I ggnooc 03.5 , l s,, :shannon sect . ay, - ....-..- -.H ' ' ' 'H ' ' CC I, U U .... ..H l . H .... U . ' . H I ........ . ..H . H. - ' .-i n - e fff- ' E, -I , Page Forty-nm: Miss Liner fln History classj Who was Charlemagne? Student Cin reply to queryj Charley Mann IS a coal dealer m Mayvllle Mrs Clymer Why dxd Caesar refuse the crown? Student It perhaps dxdnt fit hlm Mrs Clymer What became of Anthony? Student H went to Egypt and Cleo vamped hum Mrs Clymer How would you end a story? Student Wxth a perlod F 1rst Gxrl I was gomg to get some pussy wlllows but lt ramed so I couldn t Doll I saw some but I dxdnt thlnk of p1ckmg them F lrst Gxrl Who was you vvrth? Doll CBlush blush blush J SALTY TEARS In Campbellsport there dwells a lad Who lets no day go by But always weeps forlorn and sad Cause Hazel left for Mayvxlle Hxgh Questzon What IS the bump on your head? Walter That IS where a thought struck me llr Owen Clookmg at a partlcular puplls outlme on roads How do spell Carthagmlan? After the correct spellmg seemg Gnlbert mattentlve sarr Grlbert repeat Gzlberl B e g 1 n n 1 n g he spelled Mr Owen The begmmng may be alr1ght but Id lrke your attentxon you Sam I found a button m my salad last mght Pat That was only part of the dressing Leaders Now lf you stand wlth South ahead West to your rlght and East your left what would be 1n your rear? Art G Qblushmgj I told Ma that you d see that patch on my pants that I was trying to hlde all mornmg OII , n n . . , lt - - . - 99 , ca ' n . . . , ca - s - n . . , ca rx u , at ' n . C . , as ra . . . , u - ' n . . , . . . H . . . . A , ,, . . , at - 9 - - '- n - - , u - rs I M M l u 11 ' 5 1 9 ' , . . - , ra ' Y as Il ' ll I I . - . . . , . I H 4 o a ' - u . ...... . H . ,, Q y ' - - , as - - ay ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 , at - - - v - ' U . . . , u ' - as . . , u ' 'u U . . . 1 1 s - sr , . - , rr 1 . . . V . . ,, - Page Fifty A Hiait tn Milwaukee bg the Eluninr Hume ?Ernnnn1iraCEirla The Junior Home Economics class and Miss Connell visited several large con- cerns in Milwaukee the twenty-ninth of October. They left Mayville the preceding afternoon in order to have a longer day in Milwaukee. Most of the girls spent the night with relatives and friends and no doubt had an enjoyable time. Promptly at eight o'clock the next morning they all met at a definite place, it having been decided on the night before. The first place that attracted their atten- tion was Fischer's Furniture Store, one of the largest and most up-to-date furniture stores in Milwaukee. Their artistically furnished bungalow deserves much praise and no doubt gave the Home Economics girls a better idea of a convenient as well as an artistically arranged modern home. They then decided to visit the Western Worsted Mills, the only large worsted mills in the middle west. This factory proved very interesting as well as educa- tional. There were many men and girls employed there, mostly at piece work. The noise in one of the rooms caused by the working of the fifty or more looms was almost unbearable. The employees being accustomed to the noise thought nothing of it. The worsted goods as a finished product was of excellent quality. By the expression on the girls' faces a spring suit of that material would have been most acceptable- They then went to their choice eating places for their dinner and undoubtedly discussed what they had previously seen. The next visit was to the Johnston Candy Factory on Florida Street. Here cookies, crackers and candies were made by the thousand. The guide was most courteous and explained in detail the processes of the making as they passed from room to room. About one hundred girls were employed at dipping chocolates. It may' be of interest to note that each special flavored chocolate has a design of its owng that is, anyone desiring a pineapple flavored chocolate can, knowing its special marking or design on the top, choose correctly from any number of kinds. N After all had been seen and explained they were each given a box of Johnston's chocolates. The girls had grown weary and rested themselves by seeing a good movie at the Butterfly, Something to Think About . From there they went to the depot and bought tickets to Mayville. It proved to be very interesting as well as an educational trip for the Junior Home Economics girls. Page Fifty one Uhr Etarnnerg nf illlagmllv It rs more than 75 years ago that the thmgs related here were seen wnth mme own eyes and heard wrth mme own ears Columbus Francls Drake Caesar Johet Chester May B111 Foster and I decxded to Hoat our bark down Rock Rlver and drscover U Ra Ra Mayvllle Our boat was loaded our guns also and we pushed off on the south sxde of the plams of Lomlra early one Saturday noon about mldmght The sky water and coast were clear Yet we feared to venture forth on account of the recent hostlllty of the Indians of the lost hope Nevertheless we soon found ourselves floatmg down on the azure waters of Rock Rlver Wlth our destltutudes unknown 'Ihe mght passed slowly the whales and sharks furmshmg the necessary excntement The nrght bemg dark we were forced to stop but once but smce Caesar had a bunch of fire bugs and moonshlne ln h1s trunk we were soon relneved from this terrlble and dxsatrous sltua tron and we resumed our journey by the llght of the before mentloned objects At slx A M my watch was over I stepped on the Westmghouse a1r brake sounded the fog horn woke Columbus Caesar and the rest of them and then I went to bed Therefore I cannot tell you exactly what happened durlng the day Yet I wrll tell you what Columbus told me when I woke up IH the evemng I got up looked about and asked johet what trme nt was He looked at the compass and saxd to me Exght bells I qurckly got after Columbus and findmg hrm yet ahve asked hum of the day s mcxdents m chronologrcal order Columbus slttmg down on the Vxctrola then told me that everythmg had been as qunet as the NI H S Assem bly on a Sunday morn1ng exceptmg that he had seen dazzlmg rmages on yonder hulls and that he heard a Yankee Poodle played to the tune of Home Sweet Home by the ancestorxal Jazz Band of Theresa Thls gave me the creeps I ran to the forecastle, suspended myself on the rall and nearly hlccoughed overboard but a shark Just heaved xts head above the water so I receded and was on guard duty at 9 P M And Gentlemen of today It was durmg thls mght that thmgs happened whrch Changed my halr flom grey to lxght black About ll oclock the sky also changed black, and the water began to get wrly on the surface The boat began to shrmmy and the wmd sh1fted 1nt0 hrgh Thrs made me decrde to drop anchor and fasten myself to the deck with chowlng gum and glue I stuck to my post and awarted my fate Suddenly there appeared a llght ahead of us Due to my former experrence m the wxlds of Afrlca I knew that lt mdxcated a raplds I bemg color blrnd saw that xt was red and therefore guxded our shrp to the opposlte shore and passed through the Medlterranean Canal 1n safety How long I stuck to my post I know not but It was 7 oclock when B111 Foster woke and unglued me I later found out that we had bumped around so much that the condensed mrlk had turned mto butter We were lost m the jungles of Dodge County But julxus Caesar bemg a learned man soon found our latltude and . . Y Y Y 7 Y ' - l Y l . . 7 . . ' S . . , . . . . . . y . ! I l r I , Y I Y . . ' I . ,, . ,, . . . . , . ' J , . - - ' , . ' KK if - S I 3 . . 7 7 . I . , F . . . . . . . . , . Page Fzfly-tfwo longrtude and altxtude by the ounja board He located us near what xs now a good fishmg place Thls is all that happened during the second nlght Johet dled durmg daybreak we halted to bury h1m Accordmg to the usual custom he was burned rn the rxver and later floated along wlth the current to Kekoskee Columbus returned from hrs grass hopper hunt and May sent a telegram to Lomnra statmg that the fish were well At mne I rang the curfew and the rest of the party shook dlce to see who would H11 the grease cups and fill the tlres B111 lost because he d1d not use the Palmer Method The party went to bed and I kept watch At 12 o clock P M I felt uneasy and asked Columbus for a match and May gave us a lxght We looked towards shore and by jxnks--we had dxscovered MAYVILLE - l 1 . . U . . . . , . . . . . . . A - . . ! 1 . ' . . - 7 .. . n Page Fzfty thru F' 1. 2. I 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. - 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Page Fifty-four Gllaaa will nf 1921 A To Victoria. Zimmerman and Gilbert Lentz, Elsie Schroth and Louis Mueller do hereby hand down Their mutual love and affection, Which they received from Thelma Riley and Carl Ruedabush, Which they in turn inherited from Helen Ziegler and Arthur Bartsch, Who in turn inherited it from their originators, Clara Bruder and Victor Jansen. Elsie Ehrhardt bequeaths her athletic disposition together with her quiet de- meanor to Esther Schroth. Alphons Rediske and Beulah Ludwig will their deep and reserved affection to Aran Fisher and Adeliri: Guetschow. Clarence Zirbel, so sober and sad, wills his trumpet voice and Irish wit to Arthur Garms, so weak and proper. Reinhold Gohr, our serious and broadminded boy, wills his slim form to Lud- milla Ruecker. ' Vernon Bruder wills his musical talent together with his ability to vamp the ladies to Leon Reible. Alphons Liscow wills his professional talents and surplus fat to Amelda Remmel- Earl Youngbeck wills his knowledge and personal importance to Gertrude Berg. Esther Thielke wills her domestic ability to Suzanne Husting. Walter Schumann wills his love for authority and his individual shuffle to Maxine Bachhuber. ' Irma Baumann wills her pep in social activities together with her amiability to Violet Gensmer. Rudolf Kemmel wills his quiet but sweet little laugh to Veronica Steinberg so boisterous. H . Laura Griepentrog wills her vamping ability to Francis Engle. Elmer Gensmer Wills his philosophical ability to conduct athletic meetings to Clarence Falk. Edwin Rediske wills his rare photographs to Valesca Prinz, a lover of Art- Melvin Ringle wills his ability as an actor and vaudeville charm to Janice Daniels. Alice Marquardt wills her pedagogical disposition together with her worried looks to Harold Schuknecht. Alphons Redislce wills his entertaining ability to Alvina Hoepner. Sxx packages of Jumbo Gum IS wllled by Vernon Bruder to Mnldred Marquardt The Senlor Class as a whole wxlls 1tS troubles and dnscouragement to Loretta Relble The Class of 1921 wllls 1ts documents to Mane Brumond To LOUIS Heartle a prmce of a man We w1ll all the gum and mmeral deposlts deposlted by us Since our Class has bought a car we Wxll our double harness to Sxmon J Hoelz and some falr damsel To Professor R D Owen We the Class of 1921 w1ll the very best of success for the rest of h1s lmmortal days To the School Board as a whole, We will an elevator. l i 1 I I r I . Page Fi fry- fu 0.9112 Qlentrr Our httle bug CCenterD Tuts Ebentner He s full of courage and shows llttle fear When hes on the Hoor hes on rt rlght And hes up agamst everymg mcludmg a. fight Though a Soph by year hes a Senior by sxght And out on the floor he sure IS a frxght Wlth a leap and a Yell the ball ns let pass And rxght through the basket Just as clean as glass He s rxght wlth the five wherever they go Just thunk as a Semor what this boy wlll be It s just strmply too much for you or for me Wlth hum and the glrls I d rather not mention Nor IS he hooked much to that llst of Detentzon In lmmg studles well hes not so bad But he s the best lrttle center that five s ever had fSxgnedj C M Soph . . . , y ' , 3 U 1 ' ' 7 , . . . . , . . ' ! , . . 3 ' IC 3, ' Y , ' ' ll 5, , To Horicon, Oakfield, or West Bend yop know 3' , . y . . . , , . . , . ' ' ll ' ,Y Y ' P ' . . ,f . K6 ' ' 71 ' Y 7 KK 7 ' C I I 9 l Page Fifty-.fix 131112 iKr111e111h1'e111rez nf 51111115 A11tnh1ngr11phg Lucrlle s dark eyes Schatsy s rare case Pegg s moods George s concelt Romeo s assumed bashfulness Henry s fallmg for everythmg wrth sklrts Charlre assummg an actorsh1p Della s wlse remarks Yvonne s regular tardmess Costy s sarcasm Herbert s colored socks Vrctor s teasing of the glrls Bernon s classy clothes Lollne s frequent embarxassments Bella s lack of patlence Wrthp Pat VVagners excellent German Audreys cuttmg up Eleanors rosy complemon Tut s shyness Leoras sure shots Muzz s hard appearance Hazel s authorltv Vrctor Schumann s dlsh vsashmg Toddy s rare brxlllantlne Rest of class members lack the so called freakmess ilu illlvmnrg nf 5711111111 He was a member of the Chem1stry class Here IS the tale of h1s earthly moments last Found on the eprtaph of his llttle tomb These are the words wh1ch tell of h1s doom Poor llttle S1 fond of h1S books Took a drmk of somethmg before he d1d look Thought ln hrs mind that twas H20 But Oh' In reallty rt was H2SO4 Down m the graveyard all alone There IS a gravestone somebodys home It IS a frlend whom we all knew at school He always remembered the golden rule nr Av , --- ' J 1 1 . , . , , , . . . . , . , . r 7 . , . . 1 . , I I . , . . 1 ' 1 , . 1 . I I . 1 v 7 , . . , . - . A ' ' n 1 , . . . ,Q . . v J 9 1 9 y . . . , J , . . U ' y 7 ' ' 9 , . J 1 - - - - - 1 Page Fifiy-:elven NAME Irma Baumann Vernon Bruder Elsie Ehrhardt Elmer Genzmer Rhemhold Gohr Laura Grlepentrog Rudolph Kemmel Alphons Llscow Beulah Ludwig Louis Mueller Melvin Rmgle Alphons Rediske Edwin Redlske Elsie Schroth Walter Schumann Esther Thlelke Earl Youngbeck Clarence Zirbel NICKNAME ImltZ 1m 1 Yutch ada Rudne Cupid Ludy Louie Major Lefty 1mm1e Schuey S tubbv Chunk Zirbelly APPEARANCE Serious Sweet Chubby Governing Vital Always on lookout for? Farmerlsh Glrllsh Hock Pocky Political Wise Neat Suspicious Stylish Racer Up to date Grant Bashful FAVORITE EXPRESSION For cat s sake Qu mei F oNn 3 Who do you mean me? M1 ter's daug Oh what yau call lt? at Say listen Aw gwan Oh Waupun What the heck Guten Morgen Oh Ally Holy smokes I see Haven t got any Shut up Now its iust enough Ou Gee Im hungry Look me over kid I forgot De ting Sco ing about mg gum erry rest: ln ll ln ng cards. gists or hung W pering ' ' ' . Et 1 J. H , ',, . 5 ' A B'll , ' . C ' I . A , . Ta ng Alice Marquart Lesiun Studious For goodness' sal-res. Mi I . . .. ,, A eB1 .g . . , . ,, St gg g ' I ' ' . Gi . ' ' i Ed ' ' . Pl . J. . . ,, ., I .,, Dr L . f. Da es ' ' - - , ' . H f d I , ' . . Lu ' Page Fifty eight Early 'E ther E HIEF SIN REDEEMING FEATURE. CHIEF CoMPLAxN'r. NEEDS Swiftn Cute ways Not perfect A beau Smoki Affectionate Working too hard A guardian Makin eyes Kindness Not enough fun Height Argui 4 Trustworthy Annual Q Someone to love him Makin posters Humor Not enough sleep Some romance Flirtin l Entertaining Horicon boys Advice A Whisp ing His car Teachers Dancing instruction Gettin y fussed Good looks Attractiveness To grow fat Smilin Charming smile lVIayville fellows Someone to tease I Cuttin up Sweet temper A Study Weight ' Worki too hard Humorous Everything Pep , Ever-s diousness Frankness Coming late A maid i Dodgi l girls Patience Not enough dances A girl Being I portant Sincerity ' Too many girls around Large peanut supply Giggli ig i Funny snapshots Oh, my hair. Knowledge of spooning Being st Important A sister's care A couch at all times Talki to Rudie Amiability Domestic duties Agreeing ability. I Tardi ss Generous Alarm clock A longer day . Dinke ate Faithfulness Oh, my violin string Public speaking Page F iffy-nine , Ex C1911 in ilivmaakum Fr1dty mght December 30 th1rty of us left for Kewaskum at 6 20 p m on a one half ton truck A mlle and a half out of Theresa saw us stuck on the road Well we began to walk thmkmg the drxver would soon follow At thls txme We were all under the rmpressron that we were slx m1les from Kewaskum Well, we walked and walked and then walked some more We walked seven m1les It was dark and the roads were strange Four of our party xncludmg Yutch and Nlbs had gone on ahead They no longer would answer our unanimous calls Were they lost? Were we on the wrong road? Surely that sxgn post would read Kewaskum one and one half m1les to our refuge But lt d1d read sxx and one m1les At last a truck came an dpncked us up and took us on to Kewaskum What a relxef xt was to srt Alas here we met the vlctors on their way home We had won, 3 6 Havmg arr1ved at Kewaskum we found the last four We walted and walted for succor from home and walted some mroe But alas four m1les out of Kewaskum found us up against lt lt? You bet The bank By thls tlme five got cold feet and actually deserted us How about lt Schatz? We sat rn the cold wantmg that awful word waxtlng Brmg the whole bunch m sa1d the generous farmer We went 1n On the radlators on the floor on the couch on the bed on well everythmg txred and weary we rested At last the cars not trucks came and we went home Would you belleve xt? We slept on the wav At five or four 1n the early mormng we were on Mam Street ln the old home town What s that Nlps P Why stiff and sore? And all thls for 24c and a palr of new soles and may be souls Who knows? . . , , . : I . - ' ll if Y 3 ' 9 1 - ' ' ' KK ' Q! 2- . . . . v u X 7 Q s n 3 ' ' At last she camef, Back home again and only 11 o'clock. ' H ' ' U D y - - u ' tc as , . . . . v- Q -,, . . ,, ,, . . ,, . . , . . Y 7 7 7 7 3 ! , l Y ' . ' I. ! KK ' U N ' ll . . 3 7 Page Sixty 'NX ' fa M M Z 5 -1 Y0 f -ff-TWJLX 0 'f ! W ZA 'V X ' Y 2 7 W ' J me ,' 7 4 352 56 M X QX w K M if N 5 I L11 1 w Nikmwlm' f wfff KW N WZYXQKA 'MYSQL 1 N I l P S y NABER CO The Store of Real Values Shoppmg IS more pleasant thls year because of the low pr1ces on all new rnerchandlse OUR STORE IS FULL OF Real Old Fash1or1ed Bargams and The Best Posszble Qualzty at the Lowest Posslble Przces That s why customers lake to depend on thas store for GOOD VALUES NABER CO You will always find Values of Timely Interest. Sixty-I U10 Member of the Federal Reserve System. Under U. S. Government Supervision. .-f-- - K 'S M17 X-J N, 5 KN f 5112, . rw- ,J INKAN ,f , my X -dx s 'N 'film' , A N X' ,ui 3'1 .R S ix r-N--D X ET' . H Eg : ' g ig E - iiI!1i1iviQil E' ,liffn 'E. , n Pg il 1-5' i? E . X ,.. --9 i-i JT 'if f A A ,. .fg.S.'f:5-gisigigg' ' 4- - -be eg- rffiifi- 'TL ' - - T- --' -:':....,- 2237 .f ,,-5: .21 :il-'-QT '7 -il? -ni li- 4 .-.Y ::'-1 - -- 7 g-5: fr: Ea- I-IUS YOUR BUSINESS PART, ER 7 Your BANK should be. If it is not, there is something wrong- either with you or your bank. Your bank-if it is of the right sort-should be your RIGHT ARM OF SERVICE. It should be your friend in DEED as well as in NEED. That is what this bank aims to be. Perhaps-if you like that sort of banking relationship-this is the bank for YOU. Eliimt aiinnal Bank The Bank of the People MAYVILLE ,... WISCQNSIN Page Sixty-three Students, Attention! -f This all happened in that recitation room on the main floor, in a class in economics: Teacher: John, will you give me a definition of 'Good Value?' John, hesitatingly: I think I know, but I can't really define it. Teacher: Well, can you give me some -illustra- tions? Iohng ' 'Yes mam. Fitform Suits for Young Men Ide Shirts and Collars Best Knit Hosiery Stephenson Underwear Jersild Sweaters Gordon Hats and Caps Walk Over Shoes and everything else you buy at THE CHAS. RUEDEBUSCH CO. MAYVILLE DEPARTMENT sToRE RATHKE 81 MEINERS ' jewelers and Optometrists DIAMONDS CHINA and WATCHES Waterman's FREN I ash ' fl 1 v 0 153 JEWELRY in fafliiqs CUT GLASS Ou am S MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN KOEPSELL 81 GRUBER Furniture and Undertaking SEWING MACHINES PIANOS, VICTROLAS MA YVILLE, WISCONSIN State Bank of Ma ville MAYVILLE, WIS. Capltal S70 000 O0 Surplus S32 000 00 We respectfully S0llC1t e1ther all or part of your busmess Our alm IS to render the publlc the best servlce possxble oon s1stent wlth conservatlve bankmg Interest pald on CeI'tlHC3tCS of Depos1ts and savmgs The Bank of Good Serv FAMILIAR REMARKS BY TEACHERS Hoeltz My God Mrs B For the love of Pete Mr Owen I betcha Mr Nordby Shut up MISS Lmer Asslgnment for tomorrow wlll be M1ss Runkel That IS self ev1dent Mxss Neupert A stralght lme IS a curve Mrs Clymer I ll have some more paper dolls to cut for the Teachers Trammg Course MISS B Why cluldren s - Q ' 1 . , - ca ' n ICC J I YJ J ,! Mrs. C.- Blamed if I know. J 77 J ,Y - ' 1.41 - - n ' in ' - ' as l ' Y J ' ' ' ,Y J 1 fl ' ' Y! ' J ' 7, 1 Page,Sixty-:ix M.. fa .mil 1 1 RUEDEBUSCH-ENDE CO. Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Gasoline Engines, Washing Machines, Barn Equipment WE D0 REPAIRING Exclusive Agents for Popular l-lappy Farmer Tractor FOR ALL KINDS OF Decorative Material CALL ON H. A. MI IELI .ER Interior Decorator a nd Sign Painter IVIAYVILLE, WISCONSIN QUALITK not Quantity, is What Counts So it is with our business We built our business on QUALITY WER R BLOHM The Jeweler Watches, jewelry, Silverware Exclusive Local Dealer in Puritan Phonographs and Records The season's newest and best in Men's and Young Men's Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings are shown at GEORGE HEIM CH, CO. HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES CROSSETT SHOES Give Us a Trial ffww 1 5, W 1, IW f f X 7 4 Wir li 1 ' , 'fd we . X JW' i -f ,, fs . Jivei. . Uhisi xl ff I F yi if s. 1 ,qi .rx ' 11. A -L SN ilyfna T' ? 'T 'Wir '- - s fm, k , ' 4, 'Zvi' if A 0 3 7, vi l in q,!,Mm 1 .Q 1 1 we c pw-..:,iz'!'x,'f'ff ,X A ,ii L A , it '. Hifi' fi if 72flA'.ii2Q3-half'-.LfLim. '-' .9 'fuafiif lik 'U Page Sixty-eight C. ENGEL 8c SONS, Inc Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Tools Granite Aluminum Ware Plumbing and Heatmg MAYVILLE WISCQNSIN FOR SERVICE TRY The Whzte Barber Shop Prop Ch ld Bh rr kj 555 U I a -o f 1 . 5 4' f ,J x N 'X ' 5 QM' c fri' 7 5, V :NV M ,o 45115511 W R. G. PRIEM, or if f i, - f f , ' X ,- 9 X, ,s N -F Q WU ' ' i ren's Hair Cutting a Spe- ' - ' cialty s in C t' rn THE A. THIELKE HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Heating and Plumbing MAYVILLE, WISCGNSIN I THE STEINFORT ICE CREAM PARLOR Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos Hot Chili and Lunch all day UNITED CIGAR STORE AGENCY H. M. STEINFORT P p No. 3 S. Main CASH AND CARRY STORE FRANK LABOMASCUS, Prop. Lunch Room, Ice Cream Parlor and Dancing For a good cup of coffee, go to Labby's 314-316 Buchanan Street The North Side M ' e ayvlll Bakery News The Quality Print Shop Sensible The News prints all the news Horne-Made that is Et to print No job too small or too large Bfead WEDDINGS OUR l SPECIALTY Rolls and Pastry a Delicacy GOOD WORK IS THE SUCCESS OF PHOTOGRAPHY, p Therefore, have your work done at DOCGQTSS Sfluncdflio Phone 280 MAYVILLE, - - - - WISCONSIN I p..... ...I Page Selventy-one Mayville Fuel Company DEALERS IN Coal, Wood, Salt, Cement and Seeds The Clecmest Place in 'Town NATIONAL BARBER SHOP I PETE MIES, Prop. THE SERVICE GARAGE ARTHUR LEDER, Prop. VULCANIZING AND AUTO REPAIRING ' D b f MAXWELL CARS AND TRUCKS Hor1con S lik ' n 'l . zty mug tore Everything frst-class and up-to-date A. H. BAUER Prop. THE FIRST COURTSHIP One day several months ago, There happened to be a little fun, A little girl and a little beau, Did what they should not have done. This is the way it came about: They exchanged notes so cleverly, VVl1ich were secrets, I don't doubt Because, this they would to no one say. Finally one young man caught on, And tried to make it public, So we could all enjoy the fun, He wrote a note, supposed from her undoubted. The little beau soon answered it. She almost fainted from the shock. While he was raging in a lit, The class crowed like a cock. . The fun was sorely ended, By one whom I will not mention, For she was highly tempered, And put us on detention. Mayville Furniture Co. FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Agency for The COLUMBIA and SONORA Talking Machines TRY OUR WHIP CREAM SPECIAL PURE HOME-MADE CANDIES - at the -- Busy Bee Ice Cream Parlor JOHN MAYLES, Prop. 107 S. Main Sit Page Seventy-three r,1..-.. .---11 , Mayville Auto Company I Authorized Ford Agents Genuine Ford Parts I F orclson Tractors All Work Guaranteed. Phone No. 86. Suits Made to Your Or- I der, 3523.50 and up. All Wool, Guaranteed. Fit, Workmanship and Satisfaction Guaranteed or No Sale. Cleaning, Pressing Repairing on Ladies' and Gents' Garments. Steam and Dry Cleaning a Slpecialty. LEO KROMER Custom Tailor 15 North Main Come and See Them I CLASS ERRORS Teacher- VVas abolition a reform P ' Student- W'hat, reform schools ? Il Chunk- Have the Mormons any particular dress F Volunteer- Some of their women have. I Teacher- VVho was VVebster? Bright S.- VVebster, he was a mann- A TeacherQ On what grounds did Great Britain claim Oregon ? I Student-''Somewhere in the Northwest of the U. S. THE ARISTOCRAT OF TIRES I Mason Junior Cord at Fabric Prices Come and See Them I Mayville Tire and Vulcanizing Shop l Page Se-venty-four ....... I For Your New.Englancl . 0 Mutual Life Insurance Job Pr1nt111g Company of Every Description Call on D. G. Koedinger The Printer L. S. KEELEY, Dist. Mgr MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN ' MAYVILLE, WIS. Mayville Granite and Marble Works Granite and Marble Monuments Building Stone, Iron Fences, Etc. All kinds of Cemetery work promptly attended t Established 1886 , Phone Mayville 273-R or 298-W AUGUST PAUSTIAN Horseshoer and General Blacksmith MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN . P s fi Crescent Garage Hudson, Essex and Dort Automobiles Latelr and Horse Shoe Tires. First Class Repairing a Specialty. Our aim is to please. CHARLES MANN COMPANY Coal, Wood, Ice and Building Supplies MAYVILLE, WISCONSIN JOKES A' J' Miss Karsten: Say, Miss Neu- THE REXALL STORE Our aim is to give satisfaction pert! I see the seven sisters, but where are the seven henpecked hus- bands ? Miss Neupert: Surely not in the heavens. Mrs. Clymer: VVhy did Caesar refuse the crown ? Student: Perhaps it didn't lit him. Mrs. Clymer: VV'hat became of Anthony? Student: He went to Egypt and Cleo vamped him. Mrs. Clymer: How would you end a story P Student: With a period. Page Seventy-six JOHN B. MIES ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Dealer in Westinghouse Ranges and Lamps, Apex Cleaners, Electric Washing Machines, Simplex Irons, Etc. B. A. Husting B. J. Husting G. B. Husting Husting 8: Husting ATTORNEYS Offices at Mayville, Wis., and Fond du Lac, Wis. He Who Seeks Equity, Must Do Equity an HEARD IN THE CHEMISTRY CLASS Teacher: Tell what you know about the black diamond. Earl Y.: Well a-er it is not as white as the white one. Teacher:: What is the difference between anthracite and soft coal? Art: It's called bituminous. 1.-Leaves are mixed with centuries to form coal. 2.-Every year the trees fall over, the ocean comes to cover them up coal is the result. 3.-Fires are caused by the carelessness of the heating system. 4.-In fact just look at it and it will fall pretty much to pieces. Meters There are meters of accent, And there are meters of tone, But the best of all meet'ers, Is to meet-'er alone. .gl Page Sefventy-sefven rs Dr V H Helmbrecht L M 8: A E Bachhuber Dentist Physmans Office over Koepsells Drug and Store Surgeons MAYVILLE WISCONSIN MAYVILLE WISCONSIN rs Dr W J Schmndt Physlclan Clark, Hemrlch 8: Docter and Surgeon Dent1sts 111 Brndge St MAYVILLE WISCONSIN D. I I .- I I I I - n, ' I Page Seventy-eiglzt DI' E J All!l'6ClllZ Geo C Wheeler DEN TIST Attorney at Law MAYVILLE WISCONSIN MAYVILLE WISCONSIN OUTDOING 1Hl:z RIDE OF PAUL REV L'.RE LISICII my chxldren and you shall hear Of the mld nlte walk Qnovw stram your ear J Twas a mlld n1te ln VNIIIICI' and vxe had just begun Our fateful trlp to KILWASKDM When all of a sudden our englne went bang And on a steep hxll our truck d1d hang Vle 'ull plled out 'md started to vxalk We came to a farm house and asked the may 'lhe farmer came out only 14 rnlles he d1d say e walked 14 mlles and a hundred more And every slgn post told us just 14 more e all were tlred and vsanted to qult Our chaperone MISS Neuport declared Not yet She asked a farmer for the use of a phone A man from the hlghvs ay h1s car dld loan After half an hour we reached Kewaskum Glad that our mxdmte hlke was novx done RB s 1 l , , Y 7 . . C y . . . Q V 1 . . - , I , A I 7 , , I .v I . 7 c ' c 7 , V Altho a few were 1HCl1IlCd to balk. A , C -' 7 y 1 li ' Y! ' V t W ' g A A . , ' rx , .rs .. . ' . - , , ,A A I , 4 W V . 7 . g Q e ' If 77 C 1 r 1 1 Y R , S 1 Y Y . . 7 1 - - - - Page Seventy-nine was ' Q A 've 7f3'f Q Meiji 'J Ku' ,- tn, .xe- Q. 4 ,, s 4- W, ., :Eff xo. 5 If fs?-Eiga, eq? e Qpnv 4 2200 ,,a Q., ?n wxxx ig lo Q. 500, so n Kali X f 4 :f a ll t 7l WQf- X N:1?6ZKll K ls it Q Ja- 2. ..-f : M l fav fs'a:Q:gf'fipf' f f w XNiyg54n,uto X-X - V on-.0 ' ESX xo 81721 j 5 X1 'g Q. f 3 ffl X 4 la if 'QZQ' W if 1 0 2 N X AMMERSMITH- KURT EYER CG. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States F :TE-'lg MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Q i, QV? Q-'90 GK520 :w'-' I sf , wb-' ' dy lan wich-r, 4:210:zSQ R a. nfl? Page Eighty I Ennng The Class of 21 does hereby W1Sl'l to thank all those who have 1n any possxble way helped to make the pubhcatlon of th1s Rocket a success VVe extend our apprecxatlon to the busmess men who have so wxlhngly oifered thexr a1d m the mterest for the school The Staff has made every effort to choose the best materlal 1n hopes of makxng thls ANNUAL a credlt to the school We must not forget our Faculty cr1t1cs who Wlth the1r good sense and Judgment have given us then' best advlce THE STAFF 9 , . . . - . . . 4 I ,', I ' 9 U 1 1 1 Page Eighty-one J r x I 1 ff!! ,U Q ff? f .1iE,',g'.,iJ',,,,1': fi! ' ff! f fl 'I ,Q5Z1'ffi':'ff f XQ U 277 X J, - Fai ! 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' 'HIL : 1 W' , I K , ' ' 'Y X' ,,f fi. - , ,,,, , - , , xggggill : 'f:' , FTf1E25--SiQsziiiiiiffwg il X V fx , C l , I K fc f ff! .. 1 ' 45,212 2, N w 'X l Lili f . ,,:.f,g,A t' If O f!, V ' ,. rr , zggfig i m xffnggsgbu NIH 2 ,Q f5?fff ' 'fl ' n ' ' THE END Page Eighty-taco E ' W 4 A , M427 M5-MJ' M . fmmugmaaf J fLZf..,z ,QzW ' 74 1 I ' 'ZS if ! fi-1-M4 V It 31: un- -un w .Ur - W 1 hL 4a7I' 1- 4 , 1: 1, v ' :Q' . I V . , .L M ,QE my rw-W ww wv 1 an ch W' Q 1171 '1a?g1nf1pAj,' , ' W I V . .a'.- . if-,. g.,gf,1. 'fs ,',.+sg:b A 4 h at . , , ' ',v 'g- :-q 13' si 1 ,gl if .,, 4 ', - .IL . 1 - . ' - ,- ' - ' f v- , . -' , - my . g MH' , ' T' ' ,,. 1' . .' .w 1-ff' 4 ' in , ,Hn , 11' '- I x 4 - .. Am , 4. L , .V Q 1 ,fm , I qi ,r A, . 1 in 'I , pq , :Q Y' V f' , vga .N 4 1 Q- 1 A . - - - , . Ja M I. '2'1.'w ff f -X-N . . L- ' 'E ffl .. , ' . . --Q . , A. J . '1 1. .-, ,HQV .xg ,. i V A ya, , ,. -. , 3-, - , ll ,.,4i,,, 1 H n I Q lu-5. 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