Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

.- -sy :- V1-' ' -2 P 'f .V.,, V .-, 1, gy.--V we - - .T-1 -.-5.. .mapa ' ' -fm? -'ff '1' Q A! '-5 ,.f- . 'Eff-'if' V. '59 - ff V 1 -L vgl .VJ L - ., ig v., -5. vi. L ,L V V 5 -- gf- V-VV-v 41 'Q V .-V Fai. ,g FQ3k,i,,.'- .?,g.VV,V V V--:V V-A,,, 1,Zg5..V.ryQ, 2, A 1-:'gZ,., ...- - X I 5 I5 -fF,.I'.f- -,V., , QL : mi 1-,V-FV:-,:. 1 Y 6. .g l , 5.7 V J., V. ,,1,...f..,1p3fg-,gm A- .V -,Z-.. ,VS-gpg ,.,,b.,,..'s .,,a,,,+vEV,,fE-S.. V V- 35- ., V, .- . - .Vi-9..,. .V, ,,V,., - . 1 -- 'VV4VV?- .MV V Q 4 ,,, 5' -V-g5s:,'+.YQi...V..fg V.1,-Q '-'qfrwe-V11 VV,pV: -':gVi':- 1 ,.'g:-'14,-gg!-,V,V'y,':3f V P- .FV-.rua-if --u3',a-V tv- ' L ' - . JQV '--,gV.L:3-??-,-'- -J .., - - '. 53-, -5 --V: , fp -4,5 5V- 1 ,-,V Vs, if . 1 . y V9 2.1-'fr---VV ,, - .- Jw--VV-9-I:,V.gV'rl3ff.-1V:.-19 - JV- ' . 5 f--HIV - V -47' 'M-f-VV----V A, 2-ie-N-., ' JV -4. .VV's---an. -1- '- .-'F -' ' .-Vztnw-1--Qs .- -U 25-1S1:'f'5V- V--Q 4- .,, Ja ' 1, -.r 'V--'.1-.- 4LfV -.- 1-5-lik-Tv? '51'1,-f.v-!--- +15 Vw- '.-V.:--ff , .vii '-V-:M-pq- 31?:1iw-4:-:VJ-.QV-ww'-37 .Vp-5:-el' . , V-.fE1.'ggV:g ' ,F-' .jgg. .-,1 . .5-.3m :.-IA. V-.,g,..,' :Jia-V '. f i5.V-aV2i.Qf-4V 5.5 4rfl'5EqTA VVVQVVVVV -5 5,5-,---Q.r5'--'f-,V:-.V.- ' :-V:a.g--qw 12,5 2' my Vgg- -Jr--' ft... 'E V-H ni: ' 55.3. , 2:44-243 jg V-V . -, .ne g'aM'?: .Vg-V.E.,,.5 -,ggi V -.35 , ,: 3.5, --Vg ,- Q , . V ,V-1.3 -iv-ft ' Fx-:--.-N-' VV.,-.-' r . -1 f 5? .4 VQV- ff-5 G3-14.45-:EEE-1??EVw-5-we--3,-.y1a:.f.-in ..- ' V? gf- - -'-3-V-f.:V' .'--mf,-Ve' Vg.-VV -3154-Vx. -f 1. ,.-V :V+-4-'--- f . -,U -45,-1 -L -' iff-'fi VfS':'- ' .44 '-- '-'EH WW 51-!.n'f 'f V-4 'FQ 1.: 55233224 5' 3'.f.'95'.,?fQ,.ff -gi:0'4'1 Hg- , .' -W .. -V ', ' 'i1LV- -'Fi-, ' . tfvn .1 A ' ',, fa'-: '- .' YQ? --T ,- -- rw--.. .V 'V , - . V . . V V 1. V,5,V .'! - ,,-z's1V. iHr.- ,Y ffa, ,. -, ibm' 1 ' 3 5. I ,1:.,f5, ' -,, VV ':f'1 .gy ,V,V ' -1,-V:-' -,-. ,:,g.-Z5 L, -I - 1 gg,-V,'-1 ',-VV ,yl u - 'I 'li 1. -L-3 fn 3 V ..,v ,--G - V - Q- gVLVQjj - - - - 'sea-..VV - VV gig-fg.V 7,-3373 V ir?-'C ?,2.1,g,','V--iiav. , V, 'v9.gf -' ' .. .-Q, V -,'V:- -EPM . --wi. ' ,Ds-' ,QV 'V' fVr'Vi1-'-' -' -.xg , .,gk'-su-:' N, ii.:-',g ' -., 'T i '-I ...V -. ' rf-. V..: V-1,5 ,Q V11 I -, W -sf.'yEjxgj,5:Lg,1-,--, ,gr V--I-' -V4 M -. . . .-5 ...:-:--.V- Vi- -.- :N--1--V. --.. V V2-1 ..-. -' 1:-' . . -. V -V .V-,--H - -1-4 Hr?-V..--H .V-.V V - V- VJ- -V -- - -V5 ,V , . V- V 11 . -. V- - ..., .VV .V :,.V-5: -V , 'L::- V V-1 -3:-,5.w .4 QF. ,' 1 -'gs -VQ4-..1,' --7.3 --V, .V -,VV ,V'g,V5:. ' '- Tl V , , -- - xx.-.1 11,5 V' LV. V-V-if ' V -V V 5-'9-:Y . V if V V .-ff- wiv - WN - 1:,w-Wff-V .VV-Vs.1k-5.-fm VV 'L :Z VVEV--LaVV?xV.V'V - -1 wx. ... - ' V- V. -IfV .r.V 1P1is-S-- V -' Q'V--V--:-.:.V:V.'-Vw - V- 'V - 'ff 2'l.- 2' V -9--wfgbif-.V-he--.5.' -:ESZNQ-QiV:. -'Vi13'- 'V114Lqf:-g W!-331.5 1: f VV7?1g35 'Y V -. HW--'f.+f2i 3 - V f -N .- V' -.ej'xL'EV-471-'AV-2' -i -V 3Vf'J.':'?e'V fi95r'Qf '- --5731 H 'S' 1' , .Li -g.53'.- V ',-Miw::'A-VVU3+i:1-: 'ieiijv 1'?,f1i,::1 -4 --11-' rg .VM mlb' -E -R -'L ' 'I V413 ,, ,gIV ' 'MQ-1 , , V 14.1 . - .Q:VVVrf.Ag,r-g2Qy --ffm-'-w -v--ruff? 4 in 1 .,,..L 3...-.fa .5 -X-V. V V-f':LI: f'f354qf .V11,,q. .VV-.,i44.?fV. V- 5:42 VRJV: V- 1555 , sri 4. .fm ' -- ,gg .a -- V:-V -x, ,V-.9 .,- K 3pa.,qVVkQ - 5V.V-.,V - ,xg-.EL .-...Q -L -1,5 4-Q-V. . .V . .,1 z-'r ,s: - .ri-' 4 rg gf., In - E.,-e, --4 . VZ -. V5 ' -A-fit! r., Eat- '---2.-iff--'g..14'- 3 VV ax. .1213--:.Vi-LEQV- V52--w'g.Vi'q-1 -,C img- - - ei' ' -45-A -f sw.,, ., ,g .'-' V. ,, , - ?j.'.33- .-'ig' gli. gg.. ., 1 V -a ,i - 1 -jg- :ff--2. -if:,Qg,5l?'i ..' Q-,, V ' ,Q .- .-:Q-1-Lg -. L.-gg. Z' ja -NQQ.-1 f,.1sQ.+f 'g..3q:,..,--,gig-1 . ,V-,, :,g fa.-P A-gn.-.grim V- - V f--Fiiqv - jfi gqvagg-gf17Vigq,':?rgi5 gj,,'1LH-13 , V. -L 5 -2 . i f ' -. - Vijsffgff?-JVQQFI ' I 2f k'fE?':g g mg-.ET V.': V' 2-'V -J' :H.-J5'3. .iF'- V'fli - ': -55? fV .i?'f'2-959-17 f ?5i':- xii .ci-' V353 . P? f f ' -f W3 3 Viv---9 M V' 15' -V5-'V.V-fi 'fi- za-75?lV - -F 15.3 -. 4 -1 i frfifk.-, - . - . EV . -V hfiiuf-X.-:if f-' '-35 -Si -5.i I-1?'?'2L- --.:.'f:- .15 .LV--.VL r--FV-VR ip' 7?i'3'i3'fV'7 'F' 16--H V 6-92-15 - 3 -.45 VV -'QZV '-Ai.-'Q gf'-' -.Ji ' ii fgg.. , digg: A- V-,Vw fl 39:1 ,.,,i ,..,.4HV.f-Vg,,,g.5LLf3,..g4E:S'k,5gv 4 -,bm igi -35, V,1,. 1i'., -',:: :j g-ij? '31, V114'.:'5iVj-- . 'i f-+a,Vf-.25 171 , iii:-iii Y 'Sf-,fgiwifif 5.-, L V Hd-':'f5Qj,' -T Q! ir- ' Ijif 1' ' .-y ii h' EV Q7 :MV-5.f?L,QV -V- , mV.g4i. :Ffh fi ---Hy - - - . 'f --if 52253, V i g 5 Q -.gf-?.g-,ggi-,EEV M1 ., Q u - 4.g,g5,5Qvj-- 5Lfz.fiLV,,54 g -.5Vfi2i:?'gV1V.5V -L-gg-M94-Q ,-5 .54, , . -H +--53-5 - Q i911?'?33--154 2 1'-2322. ' V' -1 - 35 -32. ai-'fi' Vf-ri I5'L -s2 A '-.isis i zfiigjl- -UWM - 1 V. H--V -wi V V 2-H - rf , - -V ,V-' ','V.'.,-V21-,-Vfwf, V. - V.: 12:1-'w -, ' V ,, s ,-V,, -- - ii 2-i. af - 1- f V.-4 iwfsg- 1 V-.21 5 -f 1'-:fV- a ' 1 --Q-M -1 s -J'1 ...f'-- V- -f' - I-fV'1 f EIU 11, 1-V-P ' -ef? ' TV 3 'Ja-M .-V. V .V!?'V-3 4..- VV .V--'I-ff, ' 1- 7' ..114iF'- .- ' .1 -. - ' -i', '55f :'-gi v -KWH' 75- 3' VQGVF2' A QF-3392 .2533-if --Vg . ufrf- .. - ,-i-,v. -- -u,,ng,.lV',.--.1 '- rx- - ' VV: . .-a....r-sqne -' V.-.ai-gm. -'vF4'ffr, -r2?- -Q-1- H5-Vfk.:n -. Vf. -- -:T il--...M ,- V. T ' , V-,F -'f V V-if - . V - -' l W V-ff 0 1 5,1 2 33552-Sl.- tai? -if f--1+ V'--LL..-'-1 , ,' V.:- -V, E if, 'v- j ' .j-, S il . - -- V '. - '- . 1' ,Q a- V ---Vfff.-H V' V 'v,F . f'1E-fifl -'. - . i . 'f -fl. ,VF-25 fV '--'V fax-MM' -:5 1- I.-. -ZVJ-'L I if ' . 1 M V' '13 ' A F: V ,jf E-gi' ? gi., Af W--' - '--,ff ' '.,4?H,f-,-.iw-.. '-.-1f-- --'Je - K fit?-125-5 ff!--IV--f-. ' 'iffff-:WV-'Q-'-'Q .VV ny ,. -. .V .. ..V,, ,.fT5ivp,F,5Q.V. .V., V fa, .LEE ,if . .VM 1.3-,V .V . fl., - 55.5-7r,5V.n.3,-z V, ,Vi1V,5g.-., iii 2, V.,-M. 4, ,M ' 'L V 1 - - ' .V-4. V- V. V .. .. -f5:',1e -1-1-VV: -'..n.V- V-.. ' V- V-V-.:.'.V-ff-fb . 1 --P 'f-?'f5-'5gQf?i'23?'f,--4 Ff Vj--351351 ,,,-V - f5i' 1if'fV+5' egI?f9:'fii':gg.3VlR..3: ,,,-.ri -Y -' . -3: ' F -'V- -V-1- 32452. 4- , VJ '.?Vi-VV-V. wx- 1--T'-V ..-' 5.3-,q.,1 Y-V .V , ', .. VN 55:1 ,V e?:gf,iQ, V, Nl-E-r' .1, 5-iii, --'I-21 .--' - , Q -QV-W5 --1',V4. , 21,1?3V3q'iV YVV Life ' 1 ff- adm-?P3'N2. . mg, -5--, .1..Jiv. ,'f-f- 4-il ...VV .-- - .,- ,Va.. ,. wg , -V .31-1. ':'3 2 gy- ..V. ' WV-f , :Vik 1 ' V 1.--L -YV .Q-V . - -'V ,a- 9- 'Vx .4,,, .. 1 -, ,-. VV .V f . - gf, LQ.-.V 2-, A V!6,,g,-,,, 'V riff , ,.gQf1....-.,.,,f:4L., gf. -953 ,-gf, y,P2, V-1 V- . -.V .V,5VVg-,Q-,.J. . -FV x :V,1Y2:g,- ,- -' Aff -.- :AV V 11-4, Sf'l4fV..,.,..?- ,V, 3 V , VE, If., V..-, in, ,.,V. ...V .. .. VV V.i.- ,,5.kQV ,. VK- rVa-.ff ,4..1!.,,,, ..- u,V.- VV. E, .,. -,VVa.1,, . l...1g 4. r .. icq. V-V..,.f,, 2 V Jw- . .-xi.-V -V V .- - . 1- L' --V ' - --V-:L-gg VG. . s.- 2 -- 22:-V V -2-V- -V iii-. - ' . V 'T?ZvV , 1'-:24,. ' -.-sei-.VV -is37 ffV fffjifp' - :5. 3.5V?.- 'fig--'fA.--if'QfVv.Vf--If - j Vigil!--V 3,1 -V. V 9 2gg?SFf.-.,,Vi513xr7iif, ., :g- 5,1 153 1 .,5.V:..-V if -.2-7 QV--, ,,iV15hfT,j ,fgg1V-.354,..-fVV,2,A3-.vii '+----QV .ff Q3-.Tait Q' ' 1- Fig. --as ' - -'hz ' rm , '-ff' '- 'i, .iVir' -f ' ' ' -Va' - V- T - rf'g.- --T - 1 '- '- ' -- '-5.-'f'-'WJ--I-1 ' 1 ' - .- ' NH- 4 25725 -.-.f ' 1 -24 1-V--?:V.. I7-1: f 6. V 'F-f'2V-f--'--V 'V 1 ?A3.5 ..f-I if V- ' V -7. ' ' 21. 3-P 13? - V -, ' .f f ,V. i . .:? T- '-' 15 ,v ' -.-'11 . --55 5 -'V '11' - uf- ..'f'..f'C1. 'V N' ' L. .. ., ', , .iii-1 -Siizgif -Vgfi ?f.s-i-ffgiswilf -- :'f f5 ?-7-- 945339-'Eggs -F'-5V4:. V1 V- . ' K - 3' .2- 5-4 .1 ' :f.I..? ' f'f V i f '-.1 , H-' - - all --rVjmV?gef,4'V-,g:Va . V-, t.: 1-5. V .L ' -- V 5-5 - -Vf . 3 - -V . SV-f'fii1f-.V- .Va i2'1:.rV:3 - 1. -5 ' -Q. ' - . -' - V -- J .- F L',' 32 'TFV7 - VN'-I-A .'-21VT,4 Vvjw,.' - ,P-'H .a - jg I, V. Q gfff-f'f '- V. if 'V: - - Q-sgizgiw--rr-VVLQQ , V, ' V :Qg?.V:-553' P gg , JE- .VLV-21 , 9 13' -QA ,., ' .V 'r -fa, - Afgjigz -V- pg 1 a .,V.- -' .-,,.'p,V.VQ-QV -- ...ij V 4 -1.1. PV: ff- V J -5,,ix.u-. i- - V cute? ' 1-5 + f 3 - 2.5 --jf 3'1 Q., jg--1-15, -.gh-fig.. ,V-V.. 5 V --V J.,-gy, 5, V .,f 1, -- V , ,vp 5.4 --V 4,6 ' 5 ,4-FZEQ--. 1-' f.A-r.,?g-exif, , .211-Vx..---z 3,315 'iq -'H V.-...J-'V.s'-':MV-.?Sf. 'sfggsx -4 -54? V ,. fs ' ??V'aZ'f-..ft. 51-213---i.Vv.f' J. '.-V -Pk'--Vi ii... ' .V-5 VV -V P A - :-1lV.VVf'.L.--L.':V-- V'-'.:aV-r-QQ ' Vf f:f .'2gQig' f'2 f5 J-34? in Hr- ' fir' '.V'-'f' '-:?iE. -- -l-P- fl-'-?. Q4 .511 - 3-'5F..---. IV---fVVV: :?i5.Ql 'C -V--v Q5 I PV '375-ai3f V'i12'7V 'fi lin -VV. ' i 'VV -, ' 'Q V- .. .V - ' . L:,.-:'-- -, -: V 4 '-V-.-MVP- V. VHP ' ---'..1:-1.3.5, - . ,- 'ei kT. , .VV 'LAL'-. :i' 3. .- - ,- , 33-1'!jp .45 , 'YV --.V,.,' , -,F --V -,---.,. '. . V .V '- V 'gf-Vg-.QV-.V.gt..gg -'mL 'Vw . ..f4P'V1- V , .. ',V,V ' . --115.341-'Z'jg,Vf -,.f4'g2f?,,:g.1 .....f-VTQEQPEKSF -'Ga'-if-.if.V.-VV ff-1,-WV.-.V'-.,5S1zi'g1 .D - V1 ' Aug. -,. - .p,-VV-- .V tr -V5-r gg- - v a-,Jug,V 34- '-+-:- v --...Q -- 'Q ' ,- QV V -9'-AV-wg..-'v -NM. -- V :Q -3- V- ,V --Vw f-- 1--.3 Vw- V V V519- Ni . -.if . - :ff , 2-1. .. '- - V - -- ' fl?-53.7 j'-' 5.4 F in--' iii 1V ..F1,:i.', 'f 1EfW' V Ship, ' 'V -,QV E- 1'-2 '-'ii- 9 V .VJ I-Fri:-.2 ' 'v E:V: 3213 I' J:-,-5 -Lui. ,V 1- 5.1 4- 15-.i 1 -I----.-L V :V -. -'Q' - 1-Q .nw f :fd V-i f -I VV .V ' -t -:EV ' -f . . --V ' ---'V 1 -sv E' A.. : 5-1 A il, .E'in331.EyE4E 1 -w ,-1- 5' 'f V- V- 1 V it ii' Q. fi ' - .Ll-Qlff , 52 Viz ' ' . . ,-ix'--44 I --4' V. - V -,VV:1i-,V 1 ', -. ..-.-. ...iw ,rr 5 11 . Q '- , .-,1 ',,,V1,-.43 '.1VVV , 4 V-A ff Q, 9:1 .433 L.. V V ,a af.-Vg l V-V' 3 .Vigi- ' , 4---V ' '- 4 ---2 -c-9'-ef! 'L V jfg-VV.-EE' 1.5: 1V'g V-.-'ffm' ., .- -V '-V: .V , VV I fy-. -V P' -Vx .41 -'-+- - .- r'-ft .iff-?5.r,, k gide, V-,:, --,,Q..'5giii-gg.-,YQV-11,5-5 QV- . -P -Q '?1af- -.fji- 1,,f -VV 15264.5 2 .rLJ,V 5V2f,'f-1. , V , zf-511224 f-ff-.Vw If- V- .Ur -V .,.. - , .V -V -I-' -2 .X e 1 He.-.'.V'V . ' -V - ,,,gV?,.', , i-.5 VV V wlisg j -ij V 15 .-f r C-.'?'-EVV,.'- gli f 1. ' - '- :- '-- ,eg , ,V -'.ij,f,V, 'V - ' , V V-V ' -VV . - V 1: ' --4:-sf ' ' .r, Vjfrgf 'V -'-Q 'Q' V, V, , ' V ' V. , - -,. - - - .:gV'V,' 'jg--1---' 5-1, -Jr, V:--fV-1, r,'- ' gf - - vm' Hi V ' V g ,- VV- F17 - V 4. .52 -' V . 3- 5.1, - J' In 1-Vx --V-1' -' L. '. '15, .V V1t'- -'-E.. - ..k.! -- ' .. PT Y-ff' .,,,,Lr4C.HL,,.-'Q'?4:Q91Q 'V E11-FQVHV xi 5 3- fV?'Vi.,-gffii'-V ff. ' '.-45-V . 4T'.'?'+ 515-11 .V5.2fV:VVV. .1 .V.,F' T' 531 -inf' H 'ifV-ff-i'1I'H-5f'.- 4'-2. tin' E - - - :-. ....-V If V VV -:Ffh-., 'gg ,L-'iizp r- ' - lj 5 35? f -JF-J:-z-1 :V-P V .--L -. 'fff? .V -k . Lf- g'7'f ' .1114-+V-5-V-V-V'1-favs-.'Vis-'Sei' 'iv .- , ' 5 VVV i-S.,.V-L. V '..g- ,V '1..V-IHS- -i'vi3.g- -- V,:'5Z:-1. --V. : ? - V.: 'V5.1f..f+ '-7': . ' -. 53 f 1 5 fffr'- ii ,fy - 1 -J' L - 2'g'Q '- ,V -T:-VW' .V1 T325 - V?':LQiwie ---?f1 f.1:dE' V I L52 ' ,L WVEQQ? ' LF Lv' E' ' - ff ' 'E X555-I., '-df' a f? lf' ,-WW: -V-'Q 'ff'-'Wifi' 1: ' f,'Q2 .5f'-f !fjV?IS?7'21-fix' J-g.V,y4?-l5',?Tf V,--.,, ' -Q get w g- fg w f? A ,5q3iVifV.i-1,gELqQV..f- , . n s. -'-2 . V' -,322 Sr-.,-V-iffiggg -V . :kitfzili VV - . 'Vg-55395, :f1--V'-i.,.V,,..:,- -2 V? ---' 1- 5 -V-915 . .f-- -'T' if- -- 5- H-11: .. V-2.-- ' '. ' 'mfr ' V' V '--.-.H L V'-P95 .. V VJ- .s!:V:'f,g..' 1 P '. .Y ?'xV-iw:-Q.-LV. ., '13 V -' F' V-- --rg ffl V -'VV-lf--'-VVVV - ffl- - QV- - . - - 'q s - M g, if 'Tj- 3-27 y' 9' - 3,4 gf' '- '-z-f'--QV-ggi-,g,,j',-ti 5 '---- :V ' fin ,Q-S-Iggf'V :Hr J -1-5 ' V LV 1 -f' .'.,V fi . -.V V.- .331 - - V - g .Q-Q. , .:,' 1- 1 -' -,-if Vf - - E 5 -- V ' ,i ii-'- f .V. 4' -- ' - H- ' E i .V ' ' -2- Q .rm-.' .V... fix,-f - 1-1 -'-- '---ff. - V'f--155.-VV.--FV -HS: -.3 f-':'V.'-- V- W7-'A -'vi -' --- -fVE:--- - - ' ' i- V V .53 ' 5. r H ifvw' ' ' fi-J:'ff1V T' 311. Lf: ' 'Lin k T-?f'f-'-F -EG ' nu: R -P' .GAR-. '55-1? V. ' 3'1 W -- TE '1'?' eV . 2.12-,3,..-..,,VV-535- - i: 1 w. fail- 'f-32 .V ---,E?i'?-V E3 :g1E-gF6g-?'t'2ff.'- Q4- .V :.1-,- ef -. .'-- - V.. V- -. . VV, . ,- V ,. -, - 4. - vw ,., y..,-ct -3 V .. 3V , -' .- .-: -.df .. - ,. 1- .. f. . ' s- I -- -.- Q-1, 'W . ff.- ?!1'V225 SfV f-VV- ff- ,' A . f - ?f-:,'.'1 .g -!-'- 751' Q-Vie.--'Sw .-VV 'A H, V- . -5+-,Q VN, , J 'QW ' , Efitfg 1 A-jjf.-V ,frm VM, ,Q-f---Vi ,VW1-.Af-gf. .g , , 2.531 5 j5'C7'1L'fg11aQb-15 --gif-fiiit?-'EV Jjga. -. .gi-' , , L 'ful .-ggi:-,g5iV:.j gigs. V- aw.:-V., 'V-up-.-,., ' .,:g 45.f -E . . - 1 Vff,-2-' wi .:V-1.-gg---5 Fiqewkgfig:-.Vg' VV' . -g 'awp in QVQVL--pf .xi -- V, - -:'V.-VV.-g ,A V ,V -1 V. ,.zf'Fv'-4 .sqm-'Q-'-. -.., - .4124 ':'.:5JV 0:---V. 3- -,gk .,,1,,',s :-5?--419:-'Q g-5 ,51 V 5 -VVVf- ' 1: -VV1-Fav - 'V 5 ff' M ,g1ai1?3qYq'ffV-' - Haig,-r ,, ,rj-4-E: -Sm -,,Vg A'.f. xg?-3gg4.fi3r5gg'vj-V - QV-,gi:g2gV, . 1V.. ' I i v: ,EEK -5' F- V if.-1fi'--f.Aff '.iT' 'VH- V -I' f-'22-if-1-ff--Q-Q.' V r1'.'7ii-v2'f-?'- V 41-5554- 'S - 3243-L lV ff-+V-'-IW' ..., .E.E,.V.,H, .V V .i V. .m3t .l.,-SF. ? . 1 -1 'J' .VU l. , ' 1' .- V VI, ,- --' -.H ,,-L ' I I'-Y ,, '. V, A inf - '77 ig .-'V-. HV. ' 5 ,VlV. ,Q, - - .g,V', , -'.--,'.' '-.V H V - , -' .J -1 Q, iQ -'15151 nn '- 'V f5'-,-- ,fD,,,!1. :VHFPB 'f-- VV- - .-QQ - ,. - Z-wg. V Nw-V -Q V V -' 'VZ 1- 1. 2-'gfffifaiv VV V w-V-.v VV.--rV.6V2-'EVE --'V -ff?--4- - --' - . V- . f V ' f -fin--fr-K qs-fVs.V - V V. -. 1- .. -.-V ing- ---as ,' V-V V. - Vin .qi . ,.'f- -:V- .-.Jv'-V- V--A--L1-4-1-W -V!-rv 4--gg---w -1-Vm.VV.-fi'f-f4w - - V V -5-9 N - 1-V - 53. -V..V-F- QV- .-V-. - fur Vw-.is V .1 -Div VJ- VVVV ' 'V-:.. ' :-V 1--Vlgfvifxv-'. f sg V--!.V.,g,. -V V Ng-51 - -Vx., QVV1------f ....'!'515V' SP . ,H . V25-V-1 :,-4,.V. '- ,-Lu V - , ,575 . ..r w .-:gif ' .V V .1-kidwa g' 3 g?V,5? . .41 V, , g ff- S C3545 -V '-..ssF,,,,V- ...A E311 393-f ' 'Li-' 112-23' 5 - ' 4 Z'3T' 5 . 'Z ' -Q 'S -5531 - -V ' -'V ff25.Y'Lffs-XYZ?--'H '15 1?-f?i-.V 1.-'i V. 2U--v-'-iV-'- ' W-'i - 5-A -:FS-. Z'-'S Iii ! 1- -1 'f-QV - l.7'+ ' '.- - .'r'74.' - ' '-'11-V - : - 151 51 -:X5 mi . 1 '1 -WV. 136 -V - .-:, - V aj .- .-,VV .e.V.:V-.-W --V: E V. V- -. sk fl .V.fVV.HV VfW'V,.-. 5 - V . V.-., V-,E .y---u- V -9V'V,vVw.V- - Vf-5125-.-J'-1-' V ' -V -ef -- 41 ' ' 5-. -V'- . '-V ' .3- Pl T'-33 V' --V' -- '1 ' '- - . Nm? '-f . ,'PV if. TL---1..w1 L -V : V , V F ---4 -V -. W V .V -V - ,-'ka .-5-P-1-'--V' .cf -if. - --' - 'VVJ 1 1 -:--V VV V.-3 ' I '-fy-' .s,.'1??.S-, -.-V' 'FEV ,. 15, -af. 1.. V- 11 - -., -- LV r '-..V- z'Vg2'VW7'f .' 1.- -'P f ' .-. L-V 'Q -5,g,-gLcV.,,5-gg,i..,p45V,5.Vi,, A, V-. ,ggygf-.Q3.,,,.V-.-V,:,V,1 ,Vmy V+ A- -V-V 1 WV... ,1.. ,,:-,-VV...-. , , ,VA -V ah..- K r - ,,- , V- , Q F .4 , -V NVQ:-,-5-,-9555721 ig!-V . , - A V. -- -las.. . 1 wg.-1' ' VV --Vw . '- V , ,-.nib-1'-V -'1 wz.F'52fF-F'--. ,r.'i-f-'.- i.. -Vg V-. 1 -. .V q: LP.,.g-yu.. , -,.,.f,.....'- EV -Vg -12 -nf - , .,.,, -. V. . ,.r,, :AW I. , , , ,V .W A V , K ,k u A V,.V.,., Agr 1 pf, -.-F, .VV, V .,,,V -V. 'E iw V- ?'f-w L- F' V '.-1 5 '-ff.x--4 Q-'Q 'Y-ffil'-M Qs? -1--'H '- J' V '-1' 11-rf - fe -2. V -' '11 Va: . V,.. .V - , V... --.V- ,Q-- V - -- ,.--.-.V.- f . , --,,,, .. ,. Q - .V V.-. V V.. -LVAV.-1.-,-is 5,35 ax'-cies.-, .s-.-VV,-V. --M -5-1 Vf. VV, Ha- . -Jer' -'!V-f7-+4.-.'-4Ff- .P ini: 3-'r , 1. '!.'-1:-xx'-3--4 .N -V .' 'Aim' V- w - ,-- ' 1VV .-' Vu V -1 'ut - +V P'1--V1r, -- V -QV'-'-?H V.-Eff. V -3- P: ' V. .49 vi V, -V '-U ' viz . FGA..-L VV: J- .- 1.5 -2594, an V5-Vik. Ai . V- -- H -:--- ' '- VE' V--ar 1 , .f 12 ' '..-V f V ' V '1 191-Q 'VGJP9-! at-wr-.1 'WW ---+..Vf2 -'?f5. ' ' LV- 'f ' ' 5:2 ', - -V-'ix-Iv-' -1-: '1 ' - 'SVVVrfV'h.-12.-153-4 . VV -x 5-,Q '- ' .Vf-V L-'ff -'- f 'f:2'f131f r':'f1 ..q'- . 1. 31... -, ...Zta f V ff . .,,,.,. .. .. A - . .Jw . ,,+!1V .,. V, .. ,, ,Vg .. .,., V ..V.-, .1 .- -. .- V 4 .-4, , ,X-.VV ggy.,--. --jg-WV-, -4-. .V---.Q - .. - 1 - 1155? - 5'-gal gi' V P,--'EQ -FK 'if.. fi ,V '?J- 'U b i' -? V ,g.-Ei, nj- 1-- -V HV - 2713...-V:V V' V V- f-Lf? . S LV- - i .AQ-' ---' VV-f- g -.V 1v.'VV::- 1'-'-is-ff wil : T? u-.H-1.-..ei - ,-I'gfi?Tg'VN41'V V . ' V--9'-I?-iEa?'3f?Fe:.zV-V.. -,fb ., V Vw- AQ?-'Q-34-iv'-'mV 219254. - , q,5:5i.,4gi .-,zglgyl 4,.V5V:g335 mg VV 4, 3 ve- -.,, I. , ,,,l,? v 5,3 ,V A-3-54.-:f,,l1 . V X, 3 ,N W , - Y ,L nu vm ,gl A u Y 1 .w Q y, iw '1 I, L 341 X Qi m I. 'i w N ii I! if YE Ji W w Hx 11 wh' 1 M M,'1f1smHuuM.f.il1rw5,'1x .,-rflrmwlmwfwwhilwm ,. u,1::1fm-wwwv,fu'1u,w,w'1 ,, um , .' 111M f1'n,,s5'umr11w'wWm' mmwwtlxnrw wf.-2',,,m,11J,'w'1wm.1 ,um A 1: ,HI Y' w 11. ,. yd-H9u'1'111. Wm 'Mm 'mmLiswnumlaw.5lw'm:J3AmLrwm,w1wm..uL ,,,,,,,1,mwf M www I1:mm15JMu.1AAm14?m w.................. ........1................. . mmm .M 1 .1 1 Y 7 M. H. . RULLET 1922 f -l-f+ . If . ----- - - '. ...A --.-- .-.1'.L'-'.':.1'- ' rig 1.11.1 1 : : .: Q.,-Q J'-::-.-.' ::1-5132: X --' K-?:L'.'S7::712' .:::.fLL:. . X V4 l:y3'E3..:fl. .51 -15.5-J.,C .:, --.-'g, L fl? :'. X f . -2- -.P-..--?.--.':..-.:'-.:--'--- ',1,' ev-.-. X f. Jj4m,. ... Z..-I: LL. :il 131. ,ilgrvg If-1,--'..u .7 La- -.-1'.--1.-:FET 1-.. -f ' .il 3, n'-g: ,-53 - : .- ,Q-J : 1 Ani, ,c-N s.ff?:, ' 3..:. .,- .1 '. 1 -,arf -:Li ..- ', ' -.-- ,.', K' -vi. .-U-.--.J -:.-. f :.-f -'--- ---5 91- fl :-1. fc . ,ffifrg y- :LQJM X-'1 1!s',q Q-A 'X 0.4 r- .11 A 'WX Q .. . 14 :.f , vu'-U'W ' '. ' 'Q X fy.. nr' .Il :Mig ,.1g.k.f. nga. ...g,:. Us 'J-Q., 1.34-2. I 1:.,-yffly, . 5: Q...-NR.. ,fi:'fj j',' I'f': - Lf, lj-ZH-, Xzklly. ,ff 4,f,v,-499 .Ig Lf- Qqtuf ,gf 'Jie -' fzfgl-if' fl .--lf.: Q.. '-Tggf-,fg : W ' - ., L1-,T -:- --js ' ':- -w, -:- -,--.-X ,.f?f5'3 '.!- .y izgz H XE.-: - , .Nw-Q4 '-'Z 'lfli lui-1 1 ...wif 'M-Q54 azzgf ,. ,fugxx t,.f'rNX'. yf:N.g fi: '.,-.,ig- iglfh, Bl--:. A 1 , 4:-. .' --2 . .-'- .. ' '..,.. :.- AV3. , H3222 QI' 1,-lr-QS '.'pC,'!,:j5g-E25-: :-1E': i-gf-2. H2 52'.'1'.ql1-1 1,112-1 'HRX ,jfglfg 11 Zvi... ',.F'41.'ff'f, m-u1nkif'.- .au ..-1-.X-112.':iI'f:'.-X-L' .YQQ jp, 1-1111!-5 ,rf 19-,L-x' - '-Ir, '- fl um., 5--.54-::.'3-:I p. ,-..-M,-.'-..g-,:--:-'5,m- .- . :Tl-:.. .11 H5-1-.'pZ1: '::Z-11-.v-V n- -x-'a-.H-f-x.I-- A .-1'..+,-,,.Q-.':...x----:.-3.-.': :tl --.J gm. -gg-:lv-1.1.-5,:f: gg- gf: .,q5.L:.5JsZ1Ig:.:r!l. -55. 5, .guil- X313. -x.2ff.':f-1.534 N. f .Nz 14.-1-.2555-nrgnfzffi , .'-- 931.11-l'3j,'ft','X314'Q gyzfg! - -J -3 - pq . -1 .L-3- . 1,.',' .- Lv.. ffffwi ...fjQi'-21?-QQ. QE- ..1ug,.-'g'.:--..ggi .-::- .-. .3:'I.1.':'.0T-'-' fi Q'fF-'.- ,., x- l Mx..-...---c .K .rr --Q-.--rg. H--1: ..,: A -,xv Jn, ffxtg'-.I-l.'l5, :: fS1r.f .-DfwAgllfng-f'3i.'fvZf,f-.gf -,-.-.:,,.-Ewa? -1-6,-y 1.-..-. fran- mr.. ...-.:n::::g Q' 3:31 ' ' -'-A.:-rg--, ALM: fx, 53911. mtl kv 5.1 f.f7i,' r'f'3.E,'f, :ah-j:..i'1-1'.,, - I-1 xiii.. .. .. . - -- up -y-q- -,-.-: ': .15 -: . - -bf-1 25'- Fm:-1'EQ5f1 :.- 151:11 i1',g:?l.Y1'-'- -Mg: -l5'TQ'1a'.':1:':3 '5'5:f. '-' QW,-'I '-A ' I-Q QT UV:-'-A-L 1' C: 4 J' 3-+P 4' 1111 '-h n -Q:'1'. .,,w lf' JIUJ' f:p :X ...Mg -Y--M,-. -I. ,,. .5--,,,-,.4..L' .4 .. . '-l,-,Q .35 ' ...-,.frv,A.., 5... .14 4-,.. .-,H 'A- ,f':Qv1, 'Q'. :,n '+T. - - 11 t-3-'lg '5 FL, iq --,H U if .1, 1 .r-gg tcKx9v.--K,y- .. 3.3: . - 3- ' ,y .lm -,f .'.Q'.w.g' ,vnu Av' N Q-.Q'Q.!L-New gt- -'- ' -- 3: - M -I At 414.1-'.. 'Hx 1 rfqgw-fr,-M: -,-.-:- 4.11:--. 3-.fy-.11 -12 L-.sw Ai- w-,-:M .. -. .'---: . 59:21 fd.----I .-.1 ul 'siv- x-.'?q.,.af,.u.-'Q,.' ,L -.ft ,4,,,-..--: :.:--4. ng-I .gl .1 .V .ps f , ,-,Q ,A g ., A-,g-. . . ,-., - ---- -1 .n. xx.. - X-Q63 .ff Q16 fp f.: '-T 1 f 222'--'T-J1 ,.i. 5-5: ',.'.a-.nf X .xxx X-., ,.. I.. '-::: 'r. . ,,, ...':,-. x,Qj1.l-Dx .., 5-,1-. 4. .l-, E. Y?-:'31' V- la- ,ii-.rf--' ::.-32L1..'Q-:'g1'7. 1 Qt-I 5',E'fJ:7' X.v-QQ? 'Q - 5-,-:L-E.,'-f-421-. .'.. nly. dz X . -1, :::.-..1-. i'.----- - Nx-,- 3, .........'v.-...-.....--.-H qv,-1,.H s,,.IA-.F 4 ,fIf,1lf:--U-tux.. .. ...:.::-.U-l'vr,I-fu: -, , 11-ff,,..-.-,,g.'..-,aw' . V. 1,1H.7.,.. ., , .,-. . ,myggv ,..g mil .1 '-'5,,,.f,..', uLu,':. f-ISU.-.-'r J , ,.-,L ,.'..-' ,.,.u, -A . ,. ,,zn,.,-A-.i-9. .',, -fy 'fr-L f. ...M .. -ey.-A-1 -1'-u.-.1 f ,.. ,,,,..,...f.f-.-3--..,-,..,-... .-, f '-7.fn,.,-.....W-.-::4.:,...,.,.,.. J J f J , xx f 4 1 J .J V J x ' . A . J. , . N ...H V.,,,N,11,,,,,,,,,,1,V.,,m..m.m,m.H,. , , 1, 1 1 ,X ,HH111111111HWWmwIImuln-un-WMI.,W1-wwwuw .mm1I1III1IIIIInnnmmmmmm1 M. H. S. RDCKET 1922 DEDICATED T0 MISS ALIDA BUTTERBRODT 'Q Page Two 1 1 1 1 1 11111 1111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 ROCKET 1922 11111111111 111 1111111 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111-111111111111111111111111111 111.111 Page Three mn11it111111t11111t111111wwwtmnnnnm Www...,.WW mm...t....m....m.,,t.,t.i..1..Wn 11.mummmmHlmummwt M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 OUR SCHOOL HISTORY The educational history of Mayville had its origin as far back as 1845, three years before Wisconsin was placed upon the roll-Call of the states. In the winter of 1847 the Hrst 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 Co.'s store. Q The Foster Brothers in 1848 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 de- partments 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 1858 the north half of the present stone building was erected, the south half in 1876. The bell bears the name of the donor and the date of its donation: F. Sherin, 1857. This bell still calls the pupils to their studies. In 1880 the present High School was established with a three-year course. The first principal was 1. M. Turner. Our present High School principal and super- intendent of schools is R. D. Owen. The following additions have been gradually made to the course of study: Music, Drawing, Domestic Science, Teacher's Training Course, and a Commercial Course. The next improvement which we hope to have is a new High School building. Page Four W111,111H11N1.A..,,.4................... M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 2 FU C! QQ -'Z iv U5 P1 'JU .IQJIISEQJKL HDSHHEICIEIHH 'H 'H 'HW 31190 HHDEIHCI 'V 'HN Page Five mmimmriit11iiiiiiiiiwiimmimmim 11iniii11IIIIII.IIIIIi.iiIIIIIII.IIIIIIII.IIIii.-lm-miiiilimmit IIIInIIIImmnimnmnmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 Principal of the Mayville High School and Superintendent of Mayville Public Schools MH. li. D. OWEN, M. A. Lllarvardj The three years in which Mr. Owen has been Superintendent of our Schools will always be regarded as years of progress. His untiring energy and mental depth have been a source of inspiration to all of us. His place will be hard to fill. Page Six ....mm.mmm..-.mm mwmnnm rm-H11w111111,111111,1-..-...,,,...4..m.mWm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 111W,1UmMWuw.m,+.mW wwwH11IIIIlm-...mnw.m.mWHX1w1mm-...mlWWW, ' 1 :jg ,' A J,-1 , - ,4':m.'f fl 3 W 'P A 'H e -,QL A U V , all , ui it , V ' ' i H ef V ' Qi w .ax A wg, A ' '. fl.: 'F ' W lik-'q L l :f,,f. I,l limi' .. '1l?f?fT a' in y 4 3 A,f17f W'f'if' - ,',' ' A W, - mf 2 sw wi 3 Lg MT. ,ff A lm 3 - fi Q-Sw 1W!,?k,N .3,Z,,44 T f l' -vat' 'lr -I ,X ' V. R' f'! qi 1 virfiitlx' 'L jx QBTEI ' ' V 5 gpg 115 'VEVH'- ' if X . ': 1 ,iii-221 x haha 5 15 5 , W, e e 'F5 Y:Yt f mmm de ' i 'W P ' f f iw W '- - . ' If e 4. '- ef- - 1 . , -VR, X I , ., 'U f T--' 'fl -.14 3 , , --f X.'v'11'A7,-:A A A 4 .Y J . I I 1 V Url-1' xl 2 J I P N l V V5 ES75, ..,. A-.ff X V 1 v,.MQA'5iAAE IL Nl f aemmuxi e H 3119? ,fi if: .1 ' , f A 5 -11 13151 A fn. '95-We LXWQ Ili: e ' T3 :iff af' 'gm wh i ge if e L1 V 2 .Ke e - ' yell , -f-H e ' , rp 3 ?v'wj. ZF ' Ye A 5f?5fz'1Q'!,2 A 539521585 e- M we We-1 L' T z? ' .i1 ' If X-Hfiisvx 1:2 7 Y ff, f 2 ,-f55i55f-fe'-f J' N 1-4 7-.fa '-f ...wlgg 1i1'ZT.......'. ' ' 'a21.:4f'3-?12,Q'lf7Q,ffm - K ., . U 5' 1 ' ,,l,,,Q .J ..,.4 1-14-1. -1, L:l'1fi.w23f5cgi,,g?4i1gi .V A X 1 . 1' ' ,,,A er -'rv e -f 1 4-sivnnsr-'f.' , e 253 nw , ,ffq,V17' Zi.: 5416, ' . f f. Q13 ,' 5 e f, xg jf? Fit. F' e ' '. 11 QW ' f ' '.,'.j:VL1M F jk ai lk Bi' e ix-,a-1E'.- gjfgjgysl ff, ff :. ffffiflf? f Lgefjyji F 1'U.' . '-vw. MQW 1 . , ' A +'+ 'A 1 V M w MXUW-X V1 L- - W X17 . of iwfw- f , .. X V we .N w2+4..xR X e A 1 X: e e A X eww Hivxilfxwu Y' qw 3' W 'r 1 -.w 1. Lfx.,-lx 1 'Vx xi X 4 X 12' ,iffy Page Seven inin1it1t1ttnntltnnmtntnnnmlm 1it111llI111IIIIII1II11IItIItKIIII1I111VmmnnntwltnmlIt nummnwmnn........... M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 MRS. M. F. BACHHUBER MR. W. E. BROOKS MRS. N. E. CLYMER History and English Science, Athletics 'l'eacher's Training Course University of Minnesota Lawrence College La Crosse Normal L. LAMPERT MISS L. lVl. SCHEUBER English and German Mathematics Lawrence College ,Milwaukee Normal MISS A. BUTTERBRODT MISS D. E. ELMGREN MISS STQLZ Commercial Course History and Library ' DOIHCSIIC 50101106 Whitewater Normal Lawrence College Mllwallkee-DOWNS? College Page Eight mm...,..,...,.....m..,...H...A11.Hwm.mm4.m.w-1 nm-mm11111111111111111.N.W1Nw1w11I1Hmmm...-mlm-,1X,mmNwwmuw...Wu H.11H1wmmmH1Nwwwwwww M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 I I X .- -45 R 5 Y-A :' ' ' A-K Xi 1 ' ! xl? E Q 4 , , I ' ,, 'N- ' - . E L: t Q- Y, E IOR Page Nine 11I1IuInnnunuunnnmmumuuan :ummm IIIIIIIIImnmumnmanumuIII1III1mlumnumnmmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 11imiimit1.-mmm.nm...m-ummmu Page Ten SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ..... A rthur Carms Vice-President .... ..... F rancis Engle Secretary ..... .... A lvina Hoepner Treasurer--- ............... .... A aron Fisher ' Class Motto-Finished, yet beginning. Class Colors-Purple and gold. Flower--Sweet Pea. Mascot-Bookworm. Class Class CHORUS! We're the Seniors of dear Mayville High, the Class of '22, And we're assembled here tonight to hid farewell to you. We are finished yet beginning so our motto E Seems to say, and we are sure that we Will be united on some future day. Our four years course is ended And the harbor is in sight And now its time for all of us To bid to you good night. We are happy yet Weire sorry And we feel about to cry For we're no longer students Of the dear old Mayville High. ini1IIIImi1.itI1I1in.IuulIInlIIIIIIII.uumununmmmH I H1lHtl1111111W11..HInlnnnnnnmnnn In1.I.--llnnnnmnnnm1iH1nnmnmnnnlnn- IIInmnnnlnnnnnnWW 1922 SUZANNE HUSTING HAROLD SCHUKNECHT VALESKA PRINZ lSNan!5 lllazzn CIP,-incef, General Science General Science General Science Men may come, and men Let the world slide, She speaks, behaves, and may go, But l'll never budge an acts, , But I go on forever. inch. .lust as she ought. ESTHER SCHROTH GERTRUDE BERG MILDRED MARQUARDT Es Gena Milly,' Teacher's Training Teacher's Training Teacher's Training She sriiiles aaldh the world She is neat she Oh! How lightly she car- sml es wit er. is sweet, ' 11 h lh f For who could find a sweeter From her bonnet to le3li'nilng.'i at weat 0 smile than her's? her feet. Page Eleven 'I 'mmii1immmuiimmmtmwmmt 11t111VI.mimmmIIIIIIImnumumnmimmw,mimn HHHHi'- vI'I 'II -'IIN M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 AMELDA REMMEL FRANCIS ENGLE LUDMILLA RUECKER Rem, Barney Lady Teachefs Training Ceneral Science Teacher's Training Sn quiet. so modest. so '0h. what may man within 5ober. but not winning so sweet. him hide, seriousg So many virtues l love This angel on the outward Quiet. but not In repeatf' sidef, idle. VICTORIA ZIMMPIRMAN CILBEHT LENZ ADELINE GUETSCHOW View 'Ylibbyl' Getsch,' Teacher's Training General Science Tez1clier's Training M'Witl1 her roguish eyes Today, whatever may Wliet1 joy and duty and charming smile. annoy, clash, Wlio could refuse her The world for me is joy, Let duty go to anything? just simply joy. smash. Page Twelve x fx' -l.u..nWW,mm-H,l...m.m.m..- M.-.mmm1.III-mmlmwmmwnmmwu..m..n.. .H.S ROCKET 11iiitm.mnn.n.n.nnnmlmlm-nn Immunwimmmmmnnnnummmnummm-uw 1 . 1II11111IIu.1..,...w.t....Hw.U 1922 nnIInIIIIIIIInm.-.mmmvmm fi- 5' EIAYINE BACHHUBER ARTHUR GARMS. VIOLEI' GENZMER E ccpatn ui-atv 4sViaa I Ceneral Science General Science Teachefs Training Always jolly. always Tire muscles of his 'l never 'lI'Ul1lLlff kind. hrawny arms, trouble, She's the maid ne like Are sirong as 'iron Ti.l trouble to find. hands. troubles nie. MARIE BRUMMOND AARON FISHER JANICE DANIELS Billy Archie', Danny Teacher's Training General Science Teacher's Training For she is just the Headless, not With her ready laugh, quiet kind, hopelessf' She adds spice to our Whose nature never class. varies. Page Thirteen iII1HI411I1..IIIII.1...,....m.n.......... tmtimitmmm-1in1InIni1mmmHmwmnmt--num III:ummm-nmmlmmmm. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 ALVINA HOEPNER LEON REIBLE VERONICA STEINBERG Mui Frenchi' Citadell Teacher's Training General Science Teacher's Training Her quality surpasses Begum-3, dull care! Happy am I, from her charms. Thou and l shall never care l'm free. agree. Why aren't they all contented like me. 'ro THE sEN1oRs qrune, Peggy 0'NeilJ lf in their bluffs they tell no lies, Then they're our Seniors, If their praises reach the skies, Then they're our Seniors, lf they're worried the whole day long, If their life is just one grand song, Theyive high ambitions, Filled with traditions, They're our Seniors. H. F. Page Fourteen .m.mn..mm..,mmmmwwwmm. ww1,,X,,1,,1X111...ww,,11,,X1111W11N.,1mm.-4U-.,V.,.WWHWWWM ,,...y...,nm,W..mmWW1 H. S. ROCKET 1922 Wwmmnqvlw uwwwmmu 1 mmnmmH11II11H--11IIIIIIInmmmnnmmmmm-vm'mmnwnmmmmu I.I...IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInm--mmmlnnm M Q W W JUNIOH5 xxx l t1111t1t1,ttttW111111,1tWtnwttmttttw t1111,ti11n..n.um1mm.,v,....m.H..m.,..11.-,....v-.WW 111WWW,..,,.,......,..,,..,,, w 1 if M. H. S. ROLKET 19221 First row -Carroll lxlCEi.lllll'0ll, Victor Schumann. Irwin Zinglcr,Roman Bacl1huber,Ceorge Cries- hat-lu, Irwin Ehentier, Sylvester Schmitt. Second ruw -Herbert Krahn. llenry Miller, Hugo Bonau. Victor Fink, Francis Bachhuber, Charles Bartscll, Clarence Costello. Thirfl rnw- limlwarml Bartclt. Herbert Ziegler. Carl Muench, Edward Riley, Paul Fell, Wilmar Wagner, Vernon Kuen. Flillflll row--Hazel Finlwlt. lllargaret Hcimerl. Mabel Anton, Beatrice Faltz, Celia Uttendorfer, Flor:-nce Braun. lirna Schweppe, Helen Murphy. Fifth row,-Flwrencc Km-psell. flhrystal Brummonrl. Lorna Crabow, Bernice Heimke, Della Hundert- mark. Yvonne Lambert, Lucille Recliske, Eulalia Hollenstein. CLASS OFFICERS lm-sitlt-111 ........ .................. R oman Bachhuber Vice l'r:-sirlcnt ...... ...-......- P alll Fell Secretary and Treasurer ..... Lucille Rediske Page Sixteen r L l L s C Q X 6 H S ROCKET f Y SN df Am W rg f W - I U' f f AV. X, ff? lg! V Q! 844 , Xt lx N. ip fai y GQ' .K f SQPHOMGRES M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 First row -Ralph Haerll. Nlax Bachhuhs-r, Victor Guse, Harlian Zimmermann, Harvey Bartsch, Roland Schroerler. Second row-George Stueck. Alvin Crasnick. Elsmer Nitschke. Wenrlel Manthey. Werner Roll. George Lechner. Thirrl row--,lanies Friday. Vernon Spiering. Alphons Garms. Eugene Guetschnw, Arthur Nnlde. Harnlrl Scliwartzmiller. Alnis Bacbhuber. Fourth row-Ralph Kuhn. llayrnonml Knepsell. Leo Cehrke. Martin Kraft, Wesley Clymer. Roh. Wild. Fifth ruw-A-Beulah Steiner. Alexa Schommer, Verna Marohl. Edna Fisher, Harold Bartelt. Ruth Lyons. Sixth row-Sadie Ahclullah. Dorothy Billingtnn. Esther Bosin. Marian Engle. Lorella Hoepner. Louise Hollenslein. Cecelia Meinl. CLASS OFFICERS Pre-sirlem ..... ........................ N orhert Haertl Sevretary-Treasurer ..... Lorella Hoepner Page Eighteen M H S ROCKET 1922 X , ' Mt 4:.r - :ff :ii - g, f vi4'r, w+i-S7 0- 11 SQfB9E .- FH?iESHM .twVii..vi.aniiNiHWnnn.,m..,...... 1ini1i1.innnnmiiiitvnittnmnnninnn,nnnnnnnin itiiiiiiiiiiiinnnnmiHW.. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 W .ii111111i1111itnnnnnwn---.i.... 11.ItI1tt11IIIII11.1..1....I...It......mt...-.......w.v.HNinn, .1 mmWnnmmnnnnn First row-Willard SC'l1TYlf'llllH. Garvin Keith. lrwin Pribnow. Allmert Vollmer, Lloyd Ehrhardt, Clarence Oechsner. Usvar Zimmerman, lrwin Criepentrog. Raymond Buch. Clarence Lerch. Ray- mond Rediske. Alton Rose-nkranz. lrwin Steinfort. Paul Husting. ,loc Pienkoski. Herman Bath, Miss Mittelman. Gerald Kantin. Bronko Deanovich, Irwin Bruder. Harold Krueger. Second row-Otto Kraft. Herbert Naber. Alphons Schultz, Andrew Lehman. Louis Schmidt. Third row-Otto llerbst. Alvin Luest. Frieda Dumann. Norman Bartsch. Clarence Zuehlke, Buster Brown. Alex Pieper. Earl Miller. Harold Wendt. Donald Gray. Fourth rowsflarl Roll. Sylvia Hnsch. Angela Ruedebusch. Clarence Maaske, John Husting, Francis Schwartz. Alice Lyons. Irene Hackbarth. Leonard Blanchard. Fifth rowiAnita Zahn. Margaret Krug. Marie Frueclltl. Edna Bosin, Esther Schweppe, Bertha Kluttig, Francis Knoll, Milda Boeck. Ruth Kuesel. Sixth row-Ruth Wolfschmidt, Rose Reisinger. Florina Lambert. May Richards, Valeska Winh, Elvira Genz. Isabel Dahm, Elva Flanders. Verna Daniels. CLASS OFFICERS President .......,....... .... W illa-rd Schmeling Vice President ........... ...... H erbert Naber Secretary and Treasurer .... ....... S ylvia Rusch Page Twenty .mum-.-mmm111mmnmiuitimml itii4I1IIIIIummnmIIIIIIImtummwmwmmmmmtm mnmnnum-ummmmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 H1it11.A.................-.mi....H..m.i.. 1.-numitWi1i11III.III1-IIlllnlmmmlmiimW-miinwm 1II.H--mlmn--mummmm THE JUNIOR FRYING PAN. Hear it Sizzlei' V Mabel Anton-Our Hustisford representative. Roman Bachhuber-A good class president. Francis Bachhuber-A lad with a man,s grin. Edward Bartelt-Ed's the fast guy of the class. Charles Bartsch-His thoughts roam ever to Ohio. Hugo Bonau-Quiet but dependable. Crystal Brummond-A farmerette. Florence Braun--She lives near Main street. Clarence Costello--The guy who wrote this. Irwin Ebentier-The class athlete. Beatrice Faltz-Always heardg easily seen Paul Fell-Noted for his ingenuity. Victor Fink-Our radio expert. George Griesbach-A hard worker. Della Hundertmark-MWho lives in the rural district. Vernon Kuen-The bulk of the class. Herbert Krahn-He has almost real ability. Florence Koepsell-ln whom bashfulness preclominates. Yvonne Lambert-A bobbed-haired fiapper. Henry Miller-lf wit was cash, Hank would he a mint. Carl Muench-A bright little lad. Carroll lVlcEathron-Always playing with something. Helen Murphy-A typewriting speedster. Lucile Rediske-Quiet, but- Sylvester Schmitt-The boy from Knowles. Victor Schumann-A veritable Diogenes. Glenn Travers-A very determined speaker. Erwin Zingler-A lad fond of traveling. Wilmar Wagner-A clever actor. SOPHOMORE CLASS NOTES Mr. Brooks QSternlyJ: What can you tell me about a man's stomach? Beulah Steiner tin a whisperj : lt's the way to his heart. Pat says that his brother was born on a foggy day. Everything he's touched since has been missed. Brooks: I wish l knew how to take some of the conceit out of that young Zimmermann Toddy: All you have to do is to call him Sissy. Elsmer N. fReading his English topicj : The barn burnt down and the hay burnt up. Page Twenty-one II1IIII1Iun---m.-.m--mm11.m.m..y.H.ll...n.l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1nnumum-H1-IIInumlIIIII1IIIII11mmm.mm..mm 1uvIIIIIIIIIIlmmmmmm-nu M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 Miss Mittelmann: Name some foods which the westerner would receive from the easterner. Alphonse C.: Gun powder and face powder. Lorella's slogan: Now boys you must bring your class dues. Lorella: I suggest we go on a field trip. Mr. Brooks: There's nothing to see. Lorella: Hollensteinls tulips are up. Mr. Brooks: We only look for them in the evening. Louise says she saw a man in church taller than Mr. Brooks. Mr. Brooks: Why don't trees grow on prairies? Student: The wind blows so hard they can't sprout. Miss Mittelmann: Lorella, tell why the Templars were sure to take advantage .of the various privileges granted them. E Lorella: That's just what l don't know. FRESHMAN CLASS NOTES Joe needs a new head gear fhintj ,lim Bruder needs a mouthpiece for his drums. Donald Gray is succeeding rapidly on his fog horn. He can almost play up the scale. Verna Daniel's rare cases and superfluous faces. Earl Miller, Freshman celebrated comedian. 'During the noon hour 'Willard Schmeling gives notable selections on the piano. Oh! Bobbie Wild is getting faster every day. There was a young Freshman called Rose. Her one ambition was to pose, Before an artist's eye That all may spy? Her color as red as a rose. Lloyd E-Coquettish. But oh! My, Page Twenty-two M.H.S ROCKET ,11mm11H.....f......WM1mmm.,H11mnmwm1..-n.-- 1.mlmrm1111111111N1N1...hmm111111III1111IIIIIIn.l..umm.mmmmmm4..m...mmmy 14ummmummmnw 1922 mwwwww saga .--...---- :-- ---- : Ili... --ih ii- L ' six-F umm niiiiiil nlllllm m llllmmmwumn M fu M, ' ' ' ' X -- ' -.-.. ' 'ii :SRM E E W-lx J i., Q' v' I: -qi!! -X' i 55- j-- y x is 5 ,' i .. - 1' b ' 1' -,1 - 1 ' li if '- ATHLETHQS I . Q' f , J Nb- g 71 .F V? X! .3 Q . 3 Y Q,,,,1 A , ' ...lx ,L-J 'xl . L3 ---5 ? 4' J 1. 3 S mf 3 , 'Q ,lg 'l,,y W in 2.1 -J' Xu J f od-A j L-I U .X I K If 2 -QQ 9 5 , Q-bg 1 -I Page Twenty three li Q q' Y ,J 'li -25 j f' ut1mm1IIIIHIIIIIII.IInluuuummmlm in11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1l11vu11mmmmunumnu unnnuurInmnmmmmmmr. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 ATHLETICS Physical Training classes were conducted in the High School and the upper Turner Hall. Mr. Brooks had charge of the two Boys' classes, Miss Sehr the two Girls' classes. Officers of the Athletic Association were: Gilbert Lenz, Presidentg Ervin Ebentier, Vice President, Beatrice Faltz, Secretary, Mr. W. E. Brooks, Treasurer, Donald Gray, Cheer leader. The Association was able to finance the football and basketball season more easily than in any previous year. We are indebted to the School Board for payment of the hall-rent for basket-practice and for a liberal donation towards football equipment, all of which reflects increased interest in physical education on the part of the community. BASEBALL PROSPECTS Prospects for a good Baseball squad this season are bright. The following veterans return, Pitchers, I. Ebentier and N. Haertl, Catcher, H. Zimmerman, In- tielders, L. Reible, R. Bachhuber, R. Schroeder, and H. Miller, Outiielders, V. Hart- wig, Criesbach and Costello. Among the new men and men who will be candidates, E. Miller, R. Haertle, R. Rediske and Schuknecht are the most prominent. With such good material, the l922 Baseball season cannot be anything but successful. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS Next fall we intend to carry off the State football title. With nine regulars returning this does not seem impossible. Place a good center between Bartsch, Miller and Kuen on the left side of the line and Ziegler, Hartwig and Costello on the right and the line will be well nigh impregnable. Prospective candidates for center are: A. Bachhuber, E. Miller, and Pionkowski. A fullback must be found to aid R. Bachhuber, Ebentier and F. Bachhuber in the backfield. A line man will probably be moved back and a new one will have to be found. H. Zimmerman, and Travers are excellent backfield prospects. Riley, Schroeder, Clymer, V. Schuman and Griesbach are other good prospects. Page Twenty-four 1,W11,,,,,Wwwwwmw 111XNN1I-I1I1.---.H-........m.m11rm11NXm.m....nwwww H,.H11HHmmwwmw-A Page Twenty-jive u...mumit,muit1111W...--I-uvum..... itumium11itu11Hmmumuli41uIu1IIuiuunummuum. numuuuuuuuuuumuumm FOOTBALL Coach Brooks' call for candidates was answered by a large and heavy squad, including several members of last yearis squads. B. C. Mann, University of Wisconsin varsity Captain loaned his valuable services as assistant coach. The team had a queer season. lt started with a rush, defeating Beaver Dam and Watertown in short order. Then the regular ends, Bartsch and Ziegler became ineligible on account of scholarship for a month, that of October. This proved dis- astrous to the team's aspirations. The Alumni, Wayland, and North Fond du Lac circled our ends to win. But the team came back in the only November game, and with Bartsch and Ziegler in their places, evened up an old score with Horicon. THE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Beaver Dam at Mayville: Beaver Dam High School sent an overconfident squad of twenty-two men to Mayville, Saturday, September 24th. They were surprised and soundly walloped by our aspiring gridders in the seasonis opener, 27 to 0. Mayville, displaying sur- prisingly good team-work for so early in the season, ran wild on the Beavers in the second half, after leading 7 to 0 at half time. Ebentier broke loose repeatedly for long runs of thirty, forty, and fifty yards. F. Bachhuber made the prettiest touch- down of the day by virtue of a forty yard run on a cross-buck. Schuknecht showed that he was wide awake by falling on a fumble for a touchdown and by plunging across from the five yard line for our final score. 'R. Bachhuber kicked three out of four goals from touchdowns. Kuen, playing his first game, threw Beaver Dam's men time and again for losses. Zieglerls defensive work was also a feature. Watertown at Mayville: Watertown High, with the enviable record of only one defeat in four years and that at the hands of Milwaukee Riverside in 1920 by the score of 18 to 6, came to Mayville for a game October 1. Watertown kicked off to MayvilLe's twenty-five yard line. After three downs, Mayville was forced to punt. Regaining the ball later in the period, the home team marched steadily up the field, Captain ,Schuknecht finally carrying the ball across for the first touchdown. Coal was missed. The half ended 6 to 0 favoring the Red and White. During the second half, Mayville scored ftwo more touchdowns. Both goals were kicked.. Ziegler's defensive work was again spectacular. The Mayville line was ha veritable stone wall and the backs played their usual star game. ' Q Alumni vs. High School: On Sunday, October 9th, the Alumni led by 'LBoy', Mann defeated the High School, 12 to 7. The proceeds went to the High School athletic fund. The M. H. S. A. A. wishes to thank the members of the Alumni team for donating their services. Mayville at North Fond du Lac: Saturday, October 15th, we journeyed to North Fond du Lac to meet the High School team of that city. After a hard fight, we were defeated 6 to 0. The North Fondy right half raced twenty yards around our right end for a touchdown in the last few seconds of play. The playing of new wing men who worked hard but were unfamiliar with the position broke up the team-work. The line plunging of Murray, North Fondy Captain, featured. ' ' ' fage Twentyjsiqr inTHTmiTTTWHIn.4mmmIIHI1IIIIIIIII.uunnmmmnmwmm.m ummTTHuumwwwnmt R 0 C K E T 1 9 2 2 NVTunum1IIII1IIIInnnmunnmmm mmTn1II1I1IvIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIT.mnmmumnmnwww ImmmTHumwmmnmul Wayland at Mayville: Wayland Academy football warriors invaded Mayville October 22 and de- feated us 7 to 0. The winning touchdown was made in the first quarter. The home team had several chances to score but was stopped by Waylandls tiger-like defense when their goal line was threatened. The Academy lads were the cleanest team we faced all year. Mayville at Horicon: On Saturday, November 19th, despite a great number of penalties, totaling over 100 yards, a snow-covered field, and ten minute quarters, our team piled up a score of 58 to 0 on the Orange and Black squad. The first half ended 8 to 0. May- ville scored 50 points in the last twenty minutes. This evened up an old football account wit.l1 Horicon. INDIVIDUAL SCORING. PLAYER T. G. K F. G TOTAL Schuknecht --- --- 8 0 0 43 Ebentier ..... --- 4- 0 0 24 F. Bachhuber ,- --- 4 0 0 24. R. Bachhuber -- --- 1 4 0 10 Costello --- --- 0 4 0 4 Grand Total ..... ,H 112 SCHEDULE. Sept. 24-Beaver Dam - 0. M. H. S. 27 Here Oct. I-Watertown - 0. M. H. S. - 20 Here Oct. 9-Alumni - - - 12. M. H. S. - 7 Here October 15-N. Fondy - - 6 M. H. S. - . 0 There Oct. 22-Wayland - - 7 M. H. S. - 0 Here Nov. I9-Horicon - 0 M. H. S. - - 58 There Opponents -- --- 25 M. H. S. --- --H112 Page Twenty-seven nl111I14in1IIIIIunumnnunm-lui-umm ni1ififIIInmmummm.un.-umnmmmlmuml-.mmm u1uIInmmmmmumumum M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 FOOTBALL Mr. W. E. Brooks: Coach Brooks is deserving of great credit for the 1921 football squad. He is an inspiring leader and the team will always remember him. Mr. B. C. Mann: Asst. Coach Mann, M. H. S. 19155 U. of W. Football Captain 1918, ably as- sisted Coach Brooks in handling the squad. His presence on the field gave the team the assurance that the alumni were behind them. Harold Schuknecht: F ull-Back: Jazz is a clever cool-headed leader, a star punter and line plunger. The school can be proud of the record the 1921 team made under his leadership. Because of his ability the coaches were able to use the triple threat of kick, pass and run. Irwin Ebentier, Half-Back: Toots is the fastest backfield man in the school. Runs of from twenty to fifty yards were common feats for him. He returns next fall. Francis Bachhuber, Half-Back: Toddy is a capable running mate for Toots. His grit and aggressiveness will be of great assistance to next year's team. Roman Bachhuber, Quarter-Back: Romey rounded out a well-balanced backfield. He is an able pilot and will be back next year to claim his position. Arthur Garms, Center: Fat was the keystone of a heavy powerful line. His passing was very accurate and his defensive work excellent. The school will miss him next year. Vernon Kuen, Left Guard: Kuen was an aggressive guard, and with him beside.Garms the center of the line was well nigh impregnable. He returns-Nuff sed. Clarence Costello, Right Guard: Cos surprised the football fans of Mayville, he played the game the way he knew it. His offensive and defensive work excelled. His place in the line is cinched for 1922. Henry Miller, Left Tackle: Hank playing his second season at tackle, put up a finished exhibition. He will be back again next season. - Victor Hartwig, Right Tackle: The produce, reaped off a plot of ground made up of yards gained thru Fat. Hartwig would not support an angle worm. The right tackle position will not cause us any worry next year. Charles Bartsch, Left End: Doc is a viscious tackler and a wonder at spering passes. He will be an asset to next year's team. Herbert Ziegler, Right End: Muzzy proved the best defensive man on the team. He was heavy and aggres- sive but fast. He returns next fall. foe Pionkowski, Sub.: Manager played fine football for a green man, and more will be heard from him next year. Earl Miller, Sub.: A ' Early is another Frosh who is hound to make a name for himself on the gridiron. Page Twenty-eight , W-wwluwm,Wm 11,1WWW,W.H.M1,,mwmwm.-.., -v-- H 1 wwwwwww wwvwHwwrwwwwwwwww H. S. ROCKET 1922 Page Twenty-nine 1it111111W.-.U-H1-V-mmt.1........v....y V.--ummmtim111it11111it11ii111witmmmmumluwulm nmmmmmwummwnm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 A Successful Basketball Season The 1921-22 Basketball season was very successful. The team had the en- thusiastic support of the school and the city. It won ten out of thirteen games. Mayville at West Bend. The team opened the season December 9 by defeating West Bend 19-12. This was the first time in Mayville High School History that Mayville defeated West Bend in Basketball. Waupun at Mayville Mayville defeated Waupun on December 17. The score was 18-16. The game was undecided until Toots Ebentier caged the ball for the winning points thirty seconds before the end of the contest. Kewaskum at Mayville. ' Kewaskum invaded Mayville on December 30. She was outclassed, 26-2, in an easy contest. Mayville at Ushlcosh. Mayville suffered its first defeat on January 7. Oshkosh won handily 12-36. Hackbarth of Oshkosh caged 10 ringers, Schuknecht 4. The score does not indicate the fight that our team put up against the robust city boys. Beaver Dam at Mayville Beaver Dam came to Mayville Tuesday, January 10. ln a rough contest May- ville gave the Green and Cold a 23-3 lesson in basketball. This victory was sweet tasting to Mayville fans who remembered former defeats at the hands of Beaver Dam. Mayville at Hartford. On Friday, January 13, the team journeyed to Hartford. In a game featured By Hartfordls defense, Hartford won, 13-20. It was certainly an off night for the Mayville squad. Berndt of Hartford featured. West Green Bay at Mayville. On Saturday, January 21, Mayville won the big game of the season from West Green Bay High School, 18-7. The Purple team was coached by W. S. Nordby, a former Mayville coach. This was a Homecoming contest and drew the largest crowd ever recorded for a contest in Mayville. Mayville at Beaver Dam. Mayville evened up a few more old scores with Beaver Dam by handing the Green and Gold a 23-9 walloping in the Armory, February 3. Ebentier sank 7 bask- ets and Bartsch tossed 5 out of 7 free throws. Beaver Dam showed evidences in this contest of the lesson she received January 10. West Bend at Mayville Mayville defeated West Bend at Mayville February 10. With Ebentier and Reible caging 7 and 4 baskets respectively, Mayville was on the long end of 26-5. Haebag played good ball for West Bend but he lacked support. East De Pere at Mayville. ln a fast, hard-fought game Mayville defeated East De Pere High 19-11 on February 17. As East De Pere is Mr. Brooks' Alma Mater, the struggle early took on the aspects of a battle for blood. Both teams traveled at a furious rate. Page Thirty t1U1IummnmnmwmHmwmmw-ml-m i11it,mm-rw-I1III11I-mn-mnnnnmninme1mlmil...--4.-...Ima --w---Hi1II11111I1Inlwlwlllvwvrluvl M.H.S ROCKET 1922 Mayville at Waapun. Mayville journeyed to Waupun March 3rd, where we defeated them 29-22. Of Mayville's points, Reihle made 21. Mayville at Marinette. The Oshkosh Normal authorities decided that Mayville and Marinette would have to play a preliminary game to determine which team would enter the tourna- ment. Mayville journeyed to Marinette where they played that squad on Friday, March 10. Mayville swept Marinette off their feet in the first few minutes of the contest leading 4-0. Then luck left us. The half ended 9-6 in favor of Marinette. During the second half Marinette ran the score up to 16-12. Beaumonts at Mayville In a contest for the city championship, the High School defeated the Beau- monts 16-15. This was the hardest fought contest of the season. The Beaumonts were composed of four players who were members of the M. H. S. 1920-21 team. They were determined to prove their superiority over the 1921-22 M. H. S. team. The score indicated how close they came to doing it. Reible proved to be the oh- stacle that prevented a Beaumont victory. He caged five baskets and two free throws. BASKETBALL Coach W. E. Brooks: Our friend and coarh Mr. Brooks deserves the credit for the team's successful season. He had a method of coaching all his own. We are glad that he will be hack to aid next year's team. Capt. Leon Reible, Forward: French played a star game at forward and proved to be an inspiring leader. His playing was beyond reproach. Harold Schuknecht, Forward: Jazz is the driving type of forward. His work was of great value to the team. Irwin Ebentier, Center: Toots was the steadiest man on the team. Center is his natural position and any team with him as pivot man is bound to be successful. Charles Bartsch, Guard: As a standing guard Doc is in a class by himself. Foul goal shooting is one of his accomplishments. Nothing ever gets by him. Francis Baehhuber, Guard: Toddy was a guard with a fighting heart. He never gave up and always was found in the thick of the fight. Henry Miller, Sub.: Hank was the handy man of the squad. He filled in capably every where. Page Thirty-one mmmH1111unnmmmnnmmummmw mmumwumn11I1IIInIIvnInInIIn-IIn.mun.1IIInII1mfnnnmmmmw vnIIIInI11IIImumn-mmnmmm. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 George Criesbach, Sub. : vm-mmlmmn Greasy played in only a part of one contest but nevertheless gave a good ac count of himself. Harlian Zimmermann, Sub: Buck is a scrappy little forward and is being groomed for a forward berth on the next yearas team. INDIVIDUAL SCORING. PLAYER F. G. F. T P. F Reible ...... .... 4 6 8 10 Schuknecht .... .... 1 9 4 5 Ebentier .... --- 47 0 8 F. Bachhuber -- -- 2 0 9 Bartsch ..... -- 0 10 7 Miller ...... -- 2 O 1 Mayville - .... 254 Opponents - .... 174 Page Thirty-two r.T . M 14 2 3 0 12 0 unmmm H, sf 1 9 2 2 Page Thirty-three ..IIIIIII1III111III1II.mwmmmumm lm.1III111II--wmmwlmmm1IIVIIII-vIIum-unmmum.-1mmmwu ,U,H,,,,.,H,,,..,...,..,,...,.,.,,,,,,.,,,., DODGE COUNTY FIELD MEET Dodge County High Schools. Held at Juneau, May 20, 1921. Boys' Section: Francis Bachhuber and Kessler of Watertown-Pole Vault-Tied. Elmer Genzmer, lirst place in 220 yard dash. Ralph Haertl, Earl Youngheck, Louis Mueller, Elmer Genzmer-First place in one-half mile relay. Watertown-26 points. Horicon-25 points. Mayville-15 points. Boys, Entries. Louis Mueller, Leon Reible, Ralph Haertle, Henry Miller, Vernon Kuen, Roman Bachhuber, Francis Bachhuber, Irwin Ebentier, Elmer Genzmer, Earl Young- beck, Charles Bartsch, Walter Schumann, Francis Engle, Arthur Garms, Glen Tra- vers. Girls' Section: Cecelia Uttendorfer-lst place in Basketball distance throw. Florence Braum-2nd. place in standing broad jump and running high jump. Helen Murphy-3rd. place in 50-yard dash. Esther Bosin-3rd, place in standing broad jump. LaVerne Kuss-3rd. place in Basketball throw. Erna Schweppe-3rd, place in running high jump. Waupun 25 points, Mayville 15 points. Girls' entries: Florence Braun, Verna Marohl, Helen Murphy, Erna Schweppe, Ruth Lyons, Lucille Richards, Hazel F inholt, Esther Bosin, LaVerne Kuss, Dorothy Billington, Edna Fischer, Cecelia Uttendorfer, Marian Engle, Beatrice Faltz. The second field and track meet was held at Mayville, October, 1921. Seniors-18 points. Juniors-69 points. Sophomores-30 points. Freshmen-23 points. Page Thirty-four Nm. N,WW,W,,,,w.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Ww,,wWW,,1M..-.Wmwmwuww,,mW,W 1111,WM111WWWWW.W .H. S. ROCKET 1922 INMNQ XX 4, f wk pwoqo Cf! ph Page Thirty-'Eve l..n.1-.m..ymI.1W.mw.....W.... II.IIinIINI,WmIIIIHIIIIIIIIin11111HIIwwwwwwm IInnninmmu--mmmnmmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 wwmwHmmmmwmm-m.-- IIV11Iv1I1IvvIVVVVVV1vV1I1v11111v11rrv1111wvuwmmuu..-Hmy muvnmInmuummmmm' VICTORIA ZIMIVIERMAN GILBERT LENZ Prom Queen Chairman THE JUNIOR PROM OF 1921 Committees. General-Suzanne Husting, Aaron Fisher, Francis Engle. Invitation-Victoria Zimmerman, Esther Schroth, and Amelda Remmel. Decoration-Maxine Bachhuber, Violet Genzmer, and Valeska Prinz. At last the big day in the year did come, FRIDAY, May 13, 1921. Our very own Junior Prom! The old Turner Hall did not know itself, for it was transformed into a beautiful Japanese flower-garden, with cherry-blossoms entwining the gray trellis. The gone, but not forgotten pit, and the well-known gallery were indeed inviting restrooms, furnished with Japanese floor lamps, settees, and mattings. After the patrons, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Keeley, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Whiting, had 'received the guests, the strains of a familiar march were heard. Everyone fell in line for the Grand March, which was led by Prom Chairman, Gilbert Lenz, and the Prom Queen, Miss Victoria Zimmerman. Then we danced gaily to the enchanting music of The Bachelors. We are happy to say that our Prom was as much of a success socially as finan- cially. Page Thirty-.six 1umnn-muummuwinWm...mm-mi. .II.IIII1IIIIIinIIlmmnmmmuuu1inWwuuuin..mn M. H. S. ROCKET .......m.Wit1mm.Iummnmmmmu 1IIIInIInnnummu-munu--mmIInIInnImmnnumnmim GILBERT'S PARTY At seven bells Brownsville still lay Amid snow, slush, rain and clay Extending nigh ten miles away. The auto procession did slide and skid And we amid muffled robes were hid. Twenty miles both forth and back But creeping on, Alas, a Tack! Poor tire, poor us, Alas! Alas! Alas! Alas! The wind took flight It caused us to sit upright. And then, Yes we must alight Into the dreary, dreary night. Eagerly we sought a welcome light In that dreary, dreary night Then thank our stars! Finkis house in sight. To that we ran, yes ran with might. Here we grasped a phone in hand. With Lenz's number at command. We told them we would surely land Despite misfortune's cruel hand. Full forty minutes swiftly sped Till Tody's tire with air was fed. Get there we most surely would To have the good time we knew, we could Welcomed we were by the preceding gang As out of our welcomed autos we sprang. Dance we did till our feet did ache And when lunch came, Did we take? 1n111IIII1IIIIIummnmnnnmn There was coffee, sandwiches and cakes galore, So we did eat forever-more. And then the fateful hour came When fate again us to tame, One other car did name, did name. lt would not start, it had no heart, We cranked and cranked our strength apart. Till Gilbert said go take my car And travel to your homes afar, Leave behind you, this darn car. Travel we did and snowflakes fiew Till home we reached before we knew. Page Thirty-seven t-umaiIIIIIIIII1I1mmf--ullmtumtt ut1it111ttttIIIIIIIIIIII1I-IIIIIIIIIIvIIIIII11vIII1IIIIIII-umwmmnnmu vvIvvIu-uwHrIIm-vvvlvuvmluu-m M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 THE FRESHMEN PARTY A few days before Halloween the Freshmen announced their intentions of mak- ing their debut into the social life of the Mayville High School by giving a Halloween Party. This sounded great to us and on the appointed evening everybody appeared for a good time. Promptly at eight o'clock the doors were opened and we entered into the House of Mystery. The lower hall was in complete darkness. The snapping of mouse traps kept time with your steps as you ascended the shaky staircase. On entering the assembly, shining ghosts bade you welcome. fWelcome Indeed.j When we were finally able to collect our wits, we took notice of our surround- ings. The room was cleared for dancing. The decorations consisted of cornstalks, pumpkin faces, and gay paper festoons. We were merrily entertained with games and dancing, the High School Or- chestra furnishing the music. A delicious lunch was served at nine thirty, followed by more games and danc- ing until the melodious strains of Home Sweet Home effected a successful adjourn- ment. FRANCIS' TREAT On the seventh day of November, the Senior Class was most royally entertained at the home of Francis Engle. The proud host entertained his guests with his usual jokes and capers until the novelty of the evening was announced. We were mysteriously beckoned into an adjoining room, where, beyond our wildest anticipations, he invited us to take part in a most novel idea. The stages of life from babyhood to old age were carried out, lunch being served according to the age. For instance, as babies we drank milk, and thus we passed through all the .stages of life, matrimony being perhaps the wildest and most elaborate event of all. We shall all ever remember this occasion as one of the events of the year, and cherish it in our hearts midst all the other pleasantries. AT MAXINE'S T One nite, early in the brightly-garbed month of November, forty-five class- mates and friends of Maxine staged a startling programme on her, surprised her with a so-called surprise-party. But if any thought of anything akin to a sobre ses- sion was expected it was soon waft off to the wild winds. The whole party started out with the usual pep and life so characteristic and becoming in our class. A wild-goose peanut chase opened the fun. Other games and fun followed in rapid succession. About a quarter of 11 Mrs. Bachhuber halted 'the whole of us and proceeded to fill us with lunch and drinks. What her motive was we don't know, but our appetites were certainly wonderful, and we were right back on the floor as gay as ever, perhaps with added vitality. Here our hilarity was halted in time for our teachers to find themselves in bed by midnight. Shall we soon forget this rousing event? Why should we? Such times are memorable, and you can bet your most cherished possession that we'll ever hold it next to our best high-school memories. Page Thirty-eight v mmmmmlm1mnmnnmm-mmm IIII1IIInIIIuIIIIIII-mn-.llmlnnmmnmmmtnmnm nmmnwmnlnnmnnm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 mmm IIIII1Immmnnnnnnm nuvnmmmIlmIn1mmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnnnunmmmm umm.1umnnujmnmnn VICTORIA'S CHRISTMAS PARTY Victoria added to our already gay spirits of the holidays, by announcing that she wished to entertain us at a Christmas Party. It was to be given at her home Wednesday, December 21st, that being the evening before our holidays. A well known weakness of our class to come straggling to good times, might be due to the fact that we do a lot of preparing-and this occasion found us natural. We were a bit late, but soon made up for lost time, that too is a characteristic of our class. A room was reserved for dancing, the hostess knowing our weakness was in that line. While we later did justice to the refreshments, 4'Santa Claus appeared and gave us each beautiful toys from the tree. g4We children played happily with these toys, of course talking all the while, until the wise, remorseless clock informed us that it was time to go home. Now remember, Victoria that we'll not be so cruel as to forget any part of this--no never. MR. OWEN'S SENIOR PARTY It wasn't long after April first that Mr. Owen opened up his heart-if it were possible to do so anymore than usual--and invited the whole twenty-one of us to a party-No, a festafall Among the eirciting events of the evening was a game of anagrams-doesn't sound peppy but just try it-and at Owen's. Characterizing. too was among the fun-and the lunch, rather the goodies' were not long in putting in an appearance. Neither were we slow in getting at them, but why needed we be modest? Our host knew us too well. The fun was glorious while it lasted, but some damper popped up with a time- piece and reminded us that we were 'wee' and should soon be going. Such was the end of another great time. Of course you Juniors and Sophs, yes, even you Freshies may some day too be entertained by your Profs, but remember that Mr. and Mrs. Owen will not be in the bargain then. Q.-4l9 D Page Thirty-nine M1111111wwN1ww1ww1111wwwwwH11Hmmwmwwm 11X1111.1H-ummmWWwmllm-.ummmmmW-.nmm4.mm www-mlmwwwwwwwwwf' M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 Page Forty M ,,,, , , ,M ,w,,,,W,,,,,!,,W,,,w .. ,, ,,,,,,,,wWHw,mwuw,WmnNmnmm1,,,,mwmwmm,w,, 1.,.,.,,...,,1,Wwwwww- M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 -iq Q7 as 0 6 so Q 6 ii ffffm.. mm, sl? WXXX HHVIRTIC5 ,Wim...,..........i..,w.....i,..i. 11.1i1itimlm1111111111111111111111111wwwwwwnw iiW,wWwW,,,,.....ii M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 Paul Fr-ll. Victor Sclnnnann. l.lLtIt'Ilt't' Costello. Francis Engle. Cilliert Lenz. Victor Fink. Hazel lfinllolt. Beatrice Faltz. Mrs. M. F. Bitl'lllllllJt'l'. Victoria ZTIIIIIIUTIIILIEE. Alvina Hoepner THE DEBATING TEAM For the First time in the history of our school debating was introduced as an inter-school activity. Four Seniors and six Juniors were chosen to represent the lschool. Two teams were formed and a numlier of preliminaries were given in the High School Assembly. The teams joined the Wist-cirisili lnter-scholastic Debating League, and were destined to meet Horicon and Beaver Dam on the resolution, Mltesolvedg that the reduction of national armaments to the status of an adequate police force, within a period of ten years, is practicablefi The twentieth of Feliruary was the day set for the contest. The Negative Team went to Horicon. and the Affirmative Team met Beaver Dam at Mayville. The Nega- tive Team was represented lay Clarence Costello, Hazel Finholt, Victor Schumann and the subs. Beatrice Faltz and Paul Fell. The Affirmative Team was represented liy Francis Engle, Victoria Zimmerman, Gilbert Lenz and the subs, Alvina Hoepner and Victor Fink. ' Despite the work of the coaches, Mr. R. D. Owen. Mrs. M. F. Bachhuberiand Miss A. Mittlemann. both teams were defeated. Page Forty-two M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 ,,WmWWW,.,.,,.,wi.iw.1..v. .Hiii11111i1111iiii1111i11im....u....,.mtmwww , .................,..mmmm Aineltla Rezmnel. Miss Ann Nllllllilldllll. l'lerlJv'rt Krahn. Amlr-line Cuetsclmvv llurliun ZlIl1lIlt'I'Ill2lIl. Beatrice Fullz, Huinan Bairlilniher. Suzanne Husting, Henry Miller. THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST For the first time in three years, Mayville High School entered the County De- clamatory Contest. Out of the numerous applicants, four boys and four girls were chosen to prepare for the preliminary contest to he held April 21st at the Turner Hall. Amelda Renimel and Adeline Guetschow represented Mayville with declama- tions, Henry Miller and Harlian Zimmerman with orations at the County League contests in Horieon April 28. Page F orty-three l .mmm1mmtmmnum-n-mamaw wHitl11ttIIIIIIIIIIIIIin.nInnIIn1I11LIIIIIII..nm.mmm.m..... 1I1IIIIItIIuunnimnmimm1 M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 THE CHRISTMAS PLAY On the evening of Wednesday, December 22, 1921, the High School gave a pro- duction of Dickens, Christmas Carol . The director of the play was Miss Alida Butterbrodt, who spent many hours of her time to make the project a success. Her pains were richly rewarded. The play was given in the High School, the main part being on the Hoor of the Assembly, and the visions on a platform in the Library. As an introduction to the program, the Glee Club and Orchestra rendered several selections. The lights in the room were then turned out, and the play commenced. The acts were illuminated by colored lights operated from the picture gallery. The actors were dressed in the quaint costumes of former days, even to silver buckled slippers and white stockings. The acting and speaking showed the time and care spent by the actors and director. THE CAST. Scrooge ........................ .... F rancis Engle Bob Cratchit, Scroogeis clerk .... ....... G ilbert Lenz Fred, Scrooge's nephew ....... ---Harold Schuknecht Mission Lassies ....... ..... L ucille Rediske Marian Engle Marley ........ ....... H erbert Krahn 'First Spirit ..... ..... Y vonne Lambert Second Spirit ..... ..... A rthur Carms Third Spirit ..... ........ L eon Reible Fezziwig ...... Mrs. Fezziwig--- ---- Ebenezer- Bella ------- -- - - -Wilmar Wagner -Dorothy Billington - - --Francis Bachhuber Eulalia Hollenstein Dick .--------- --.----- H enry Miller Mrs. Cratcbit-- Martha Cratchit ----- - - - -Alvina Hoepner - - - -Beulah Steiner Bob Cratchit ----- ---- C larence 0e3hsner Betty Cratchit-- Peter Cratchit --.-- Tiny Tim ----.-- Waits ------.-- Page F orty- four --- - ---Anita Zahn - -- -Ralph Haertle - - -- -Carl Muench -- ---Donald Gray Irwin Bruder Norman Bartsch Francis Schwartz mmmwuAIunnuuIImmmmmnmmxummm ummmmviiivumuumuummlunwxIIIIIIlAAIIIIllumlllnlunulmmr A1Iu1nnv1vi114vi11IA11mmmiuumunnnut M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class Play, What happened to Jones , is to be given on Tuesday, June 6, at the Turner Hall. The play is under the direction of Miss Alida Butter- brodt. Her untiring eiforts are bound to bring success to the enterprise. The action takes place in the home of Mr. Goodly, a professor of anatomy. The household consists of Mr. and Mrs. Goodly, two daughters, a ward and a maid. The Bishop of Ballarat, Prof. Goodlyis brother, comes over from England for a visit. At the same time, Jones, a hymn-book agent, arrives. He impersonates the Bishop, locks the real Bishop in a room and awaits developments. He finds he does not have to wait very long. THE CAST. J ones, who travels for a Hymn Book House ........ Harold Schuknecht Ebenezer Goodly, a professor of anatomy---. Antony Goodly, D. D., Bishop of Ballarat .... Richard Heatherley, engaged to Marjorie .... Thomas Holder, a policeman ............. -- ---Francis Engle - - --Gilbert Lenz - --- -Leon Reible --- -Arthur Garms William Bigbee, an inmate of the sanitoriuni ---------- Aaron Fisher Mrs. Goodly, Ebenezer's wife ------------- Cissy, Ebenezer's ward ---.---- Marjorie, Ebenezer's daughter--- Minerva, Ebenezer's daughter ---------- --- Amanda Starlight, Mrs. Goodly's sister ---- Helma, Swedish Servant girl ----------- Mrs. Fuller, Matron of the Sanatorium ----- Miss Dunn, Nurse of the Sanitorium ----- -----Maxine Bachhuber ----Suzanne Husting - -- -Violet Genzmer -Victoria Zimmerman ---- ---Alvina Hoepner - ---Adeline Guetschow - ---- -Janice Daniels - - - -Veronica Steinberg Page F orty- five mm...-mm1111uuuuuumunmu K.-...wmam1itWWrinum1H1tu-mummlmwlnmmm. -ruuululmumtuummrrmr... M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 mrwwmrummmvmmnnnnmtw mywIvIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIII.IIIII-mmnnnnnmmmmm mm-nmumummwmmvm The Freshman Oratorical and Declamatory Contest The Freshman gave an oratorical and declamatory contest in the H. S. Assembly. The contest did not bring out any wonderful orators but it proved the contention of the Froshes that they had the makings of good orators. Alton Rosenkranz, the winner gave the most finished and difficult oration of the dayg i'Let us have Peace by Carl Schurz. He will be a force to reckon with in future years as far as forensics is concerned. , The other orations and declamations were high class considering the fact that they were given by Freshmen. Mayville High has nothing to worry about for the next three years in forensics. This contest furnished conclusive proof of the above statement. AN APPRECIATION At the beginning of the second semester our faculty was increased by the coming of Miss Ann Mittelman of Milwaukee. She stayed with us till April 21, doing prac- tice-teaching in History and English. Being a graduate of the Dramatics department nf Marquette University, Miss Mittelman trained our debaters in oral delivery and took complete charge of the local declamatory and oratorical contests. On April 7, she gave a delightful program of readings before the High School assembly. Her work as a reader is sincere and natural, holding the mirror up to nature. Her coaching hasbeen very profitable to our students. Page F arty-six .mmH.,,W1m..mmwm.WwW ,,1,,1,,,,,,,,,,wWW1WH W.,....,.W ,,Ww W, ww, , ,, H. S. H 0 CKET 1922 MU IC Page Forty-seven mmfwW,WW,Wnnw .,n,wW,, -. V1r11111r11r11r11r111111111111rr11r1mnnwnnnnnnn 11111111rnn.m..n..nWW M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 First Row-Mr. R. D. Owen, Esther Bosin. Ruth Lyons, Hazel Finholt, Beulah Steiner, Florence Braun, Cecilia Meirl. Florence Koepsell. Gertrude Berg, Eulalia Hollenstein. Second Row-Edna Fisher, Louise Hollenstein, Verna Marohl, Marie Brummond, Cecilia Utten- Jorfer, Crystal Brummond, Lorna Crabow, Margaret Heimerl, Erna Schweppe, Mildred Marquart. Third Row-Marian Engle, Lorella I-loepner, Beatrice Faltz, Adeline Guetschow, Mabel Anton Della llundertmark, Lucille Rediske, Helen Murphy, Mrs. Taylor. Fourth Row-Bernice lleimke. Ludmilla Ruecker, Amelda Remmel. Veronica Steinberg, Suzanne Husting, Valeska Prinz. Violet Cenzmer, Maxine Bachhuber, Janice Daniels. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Due to the capable direction of Mrs. A. Taylor the Girls' Glee Club was able to make several impressive appearances. The High School wasieniertained many times. lt appeared in public at the Farmeris Institute, the Operetta, the Inter-school Debate, and at the Declamatory Contest. Since March the Girls' Glee Club has join- ed forces with the Boys' Glee Club, appearing before the High School Assembly in several Friday afternoon entertainments. At present they are making preparations for singing at the Commencement Exercises. Page Forty-eight WW... U ,,,,, H .W..,.,..iWi 111111111111m..mn1i1nnnnmnn.r....... H--.,....y.,.W 1-wm.... .r,.,,.......m.Ww M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 .loc Pionkoski. Wesley Clymer. Max Bachhuber. Henry Miller. Carroll McEath'ron, Herbert Ziegler, Clarence Costello. George Griesbavh. Herbert Krahn. Hugo Bonau. Clarence Zuelke, Victor Fink, Francis BtlCl1lll1bCI', Vernon Kuen. Mr. R. D. Owen. Leo Gehrke. Edward Bartelt, Vernon Spiering. Wilmar Wagner. Roman Bachhuher. Edward Riley. Francis Schwartz. Donald Cray. Earl Mueller. Leonard Blanchard. BOYS, GLEE CLUB Among other accomplishments of the year 1921-22 is the Boys, Clee Club. lVlr. Owen and the boys have worked faithfully during the year and have given the school several recitals. We are proud of our boy singers and hope that the organization will be continued through the years to come. Page Forty-nine M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 First Rowffluster Broun. Hyman Aronin. Herbert Naber. llarvcy Bartscli, Leonard Blanchard. Rernliarfl Harms. Louis Schmidt. Second Rowsliayrnond Mcliatbron. Edward Riley, Roman Bacliliuber. Mr. R. D. Owen, Miss NlcEatli'ron, Francis Knoll. Third Row -Clarence Oecbsner. Howard Lohaus, John Lang. THE ORCHESTRA Because of Mr. Owens musical ability and efforts, an orchestra was successfully organized shortly after the beginning of the school year. He was ably assisted hy Miss Mildred Mclfathron. The orchestra is composed of three cornets, three saxaphones, six violins, a drum and a piano. This orchestra played at several High School programs. Their first public appearance was very successfully performed at the debate. Their next important public appearance was at the Declamatory Contest, where they added spice to the already good program. We must give the orchestra credit for adding to the enjoyment of the school activities. Page F i fly L ROCKET 11111Wwwwwmm 1V922 X u 0 :V Q .1 'W I.: ,ar ft! , W 6, ,A 1 N ,.p Y 0 if - ek '.: -2 N o . . Af- - 5 N Nb , -- F f 1 'I :'YEi -5 Xtbxx- 'N .- '11 xg if,-...,g7f,,Q! W, ,X xi .F v,-' N Q J 1 ' I.-iibxv,-szifssf 'glifi Y ' 1-1 K3?i'E5:5: .. -- N x ' 'a 'NES-1' i 'ei -z -.e 1.. Q7 Eifgfswi .L sr-S, tw 5434 VIN I 55? ' ' ,552 1 2:5 Fl 12 ea lu! ::: , F. .:., SP ,L ,-. gag ,gg-U9 Jie'-A! ' ' 2. I - IQLQ1 'FQ-TF -'N' ,gn 1 :fl lxllfk 5' SWA 'bw' ' 'Q owl . Q :- as va ' gzip-If .f ff' X 5' f U.. 31? ' ,-4 . -Y' fl 'ar l j .nil - ' .:v ,gg ' xxxx Q. ' 11 25? X, 5, as . f xx 6+ W G . 4 f K-Q. rf 'ff if Ng.. X pai M .- ,, X25 V X' -0 J- fi, A p? 5-xgrsx ' 2.. - Y. . -4 Q .- -' . ,f ff ,A fH' ff 'f L:. 'P' 5'-i1f::':.67a'Z'f'KZ:: ----, K 1 4-X Q ' I ' 'fbi' x .f:lQ?5:.f 'f' ..---- ' '----4: - fu V 942- .1 -1-:,-:: ii:35,2iafA::0,-- -- ,Q1, Af' XR,-we::1!:A::'f -N -X: LITERARY Page Fifty-one .mmmit1itit111it1iiwnw.iw...ww ,miI,..1H11mi1111IIImuimnumummiuimmiumlii I1ininI1inimmumnmm.. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 WHEN TABLES ARE TURNED The Assembly, favorite retreat of the mischief-making students and usually not without some commotion on their part, was absolutely quiet for the first time in the history of the school. A visitor happening in at the time would have remarked upon the silence and good behavior of the two score of young ladies and gentlemen in the room, and would have rated their behavior as far above normal. But all ex- tremes have a reason, and this occasion was no exception to the general rule. For, seated at the table in the front of the room was Miss Smith, a teacher known by the students as entirely unscrupulous in the matter of the kind of punish- ment inHicted by her upon a wrong doing student. On the desk before her was a high pile of examination papers of the Freshman algebra class. Apparently, the papers on the whole were not of a vastly superior quality, for now and then an in- nocent paper found violent and sudden repose upon the table, which action was ac- complished by a sharp report as it met with the table's surface. Miss Smithis cheeks were slightly pale, a red spot showing in each, which served as an omen to all students contemplating a violation of the existing law. The minutes slipped quietly by. Outside, a robin, that cheerful, red-breasted harbinger of spring, was singing shrilly out of a heart that knew no evil, and that was overflowing with the sheer joy of living. A youthful Freshman, struggling with an algebra problem that refused to be solved, stirred uneasily in his seat, and let his eyes wander longingly through a nearby window. Spring was in the air, birds, back from their winter homes in the south flew about incessantly from tree to tree. The soft breeze coming through the partially opened window carried the irresistible mes- sage of Spring. As the youthful Freshman gazed out of the window, the troublesome algebra problem forgotten for the moment, he felt a vague stir of anger in his breast when he realized that he was shut off from all that. The idea, easily conceived, put mis- chief into his heart, and turning halfway in his Seat, he let his eyes wander over the students. Into his line of vision came the carefully combed hair and the bent head of the leading scholar of the Freshman class. Instantly he had decided upon the manner of attack. A piece of paper, carefully rolled and more carefully chewed was to serve as the ammunition. The head of the unsuspecting student before him was unanimous selected as the object upon which the attack was to be directed. Raising his eyes after the paper ball was finished to his satisfaction, they en- countered the cold, uncompromising eyes of Miss Smith. He coughed nervously, attempted to achieve a nonchalent grin, failed miserably, and let his eyes drop to the open book before him. After a moment of suspense, he glanced furtively at Miss Smith. She was again busily engaged in correcting papers. His sombre eyes rested speculatively upon her for a moment. He weighed the chances of escaping the maximum amount of punishment to be expected for the offense he had in mind. His eyes again turned to Miss Smith, and he noted with faltering heart her pale cheeks and tightly compressed lips. Scowling darkly for a moment, he decided after some hesitation that the straight and narrow road would eventually prove the better one for him. So, sliding down in his seat, depressed in spirit, he resumed work on the offen- sive problem, and one threatened revolt was averted that day. The period was drawing to a close. With the exception of the depressed Fresh- man there had been no attempt to break the quiet of the room, and it seemed that this unusual record would not be broken. Miss Smith, while busily correcting papers, Page F ifty-two mlllluuu1111lui-muuulllllllullmm III1IIVIInmm.uuu....mumumwmmumumumm 1IKIi1Vi1Iuuumllluumluu was nevertheless alert for any attempt to break the quiet of the room, and no student in the room felt quite rash enough to take upon his shoulders the responsibility of doing so. lf it had not been for the pure march of circumstances, it is doubtless that the period would have ended peacefully enough. But life is often like that. A thing with a good beginning quite frequently proceeds to a bad end. The Assembly, one moment unusually quiet, was startled the next by the low murmur of voices in the rear of the room. Miss Smithis face, which had resumed its normal color, again developed a paleness which sent excited shivers down the backs of the students. A paper which she had been correcting descended abruptly and decisively to the table, and had the bad grace to slide the entire length of the table, and, poised for a moment irresolute, at the table's edge, it continued descend- ing in accordance with the existing laws of physics and gravitation to the floor. She snatched up another paper from the table and proceeded to correct that with such vehemence that anxious Freshmen uttered little prayers that it might not be theirs. The conversation in the back of the room became louder, and the excitement among the students likewise increased. Suddenly Miss Smith had reached the limit of her endurance, and in a voice surcharged with anger, and without glancing up she exclaimed with sharp emphasis: 4'Stop that talking in the rear of the room at once. The command, meant to convey to the wrong-doers the utter necessity of com- plying at once, was greeted by a roar of laughter that literally shook the building. Miss Smith utterly dumbfounded by this unexpected response to her command, sprang to her feet, her cheeks pale, and her eyes shining with just fury. Her eyes swept the room quickly, and suddenly she saw standing in the rear of the room Mr. O,Try, the principal, and Mrs. Canby both struggling to remain solemn in that house of mirth. Miss Smith, amazed and confused, suddenly came to the realization that Mr. O'Try and Mrs. Canby were the persons who had carried on the conversation. I ---- l beg your pardon, she gasped, flushing with embarassment, I thought ---- I have made a dreadful mistake. Not at all! Not at alllv Mr. O,Try solemnly assured her, 'cl ---- ',. His voice broke, and the mirth which he had suppressed thus far broke out. His shoulders shook with laughter, and Mrs. Canby laughed with him until the tears came to her eyes. After a moment's hesitation, Miss Smith laughed with the rest of them. A Visitor happ-ening in at that moment would not have carried such satisfactory opinion of the behavior of the students away with him as he would have had he happened in twenty minutes before. The depressed Freshman, his brow perspiring from honest labor over the un- solvable algebra problem, used the opportunity in putting to use the carefully pre- pared paper ball. Aiming with cool precision, the ball left his hand, and with an acceleration that promised a brilliant career in professional baseball, it reached its destination, the unsuspecting and immaculate head of the scholarly student before him. Let no opportunity be lost , he quoted to himself with a satisfied grin. Through the open window, upon the balmy Spring breeze, came the mating song of a silver throated oriole. H. BONAU. Page F ifty-three nun-uumumu1mmmmmutmn.-.I-u IIIIIIIIIIIIIIummIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHmmm-un-.umm III1I11IanIinmummmwmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 THE CLASS WILL On the 13th day of February, 1922, the class of J une pronounced in the presence of subscribers the following words: - We the Seniors of the Mayville High, residing in the city of Mayville, Dodge County, State of Wisconsin, in reverent anticipation of our approaching demise, being of sound mind, do hereby and herein make, declare and publish this, our last will and testament. First: We desire that all our just debts and obligations of whatsoever nature or kind including the expenses of our last fatal indisposition and final departure, not excepting our deep debt of gratitude incurred during our brilliant sojourn of four unrivalled years, to our faithful physician, Dr. Faculty in whom we shall place due trust for a successful exit from this our High School life, shall be duly paid from our vast estate. Second: To our nearest of kin, the Juniors, Class of 1923, in expression of high esteem, we will and bequeath our seats in the English Room, first floor, the hallowed sanctuary of the Class of 1922 hoping that our most worthy successors in its uplifting atmosphere and under the care of Dr. Faculty, may become acclimated to the dignity and bearing befitting Seniors. Third: To the Sophomores of 1924, would-be Seniors, we graciously will and bequeath our common sense and good judgment realizing that these vivacious Sophs are about to enter the superior world of the Upper Classman. Also we grant these Juniors of the future our success in taking honors and winning laurels in school ac- tivities. Fourth: To our infant proteges, the Freshman Class of 1925 in view of their future needs we give, devise, and grant all interests and rights to the M. H. S. library and suggest to our devoted admirers that a daily persual in the digestion and assimil- ation of all that in it is. Fifth: To the student body entire, we hereby lovingly bequeath our long cher- ished and much coveted Hope of a New High School. Firmly believing the said devisee will neither slight nor ignore the bequest hereinafter mentioned, we desire the treasured Hope,, to be willed and bequeathed from class to class down through the ages. Sixth: lt is our will that the following special grants and bequests be duly executed, performed and carried out: To Eulalia Hollenstein and Victor Fink, Victoria Zimmerman and Gilbert Lenz do hereby hand down Their mutual love and affection, Which they received from Elsie Schroth and Louis Mueller Which they in turn received from Thelma Riley and Carl Ruedebusch, Who in turn inherited it from Helen Ziegler and Arthur Bartsch, Who inherited it from the originators, Clara Bruder and Victor Jansen. To Bernice Heimke we will the superior height of Francis Engle, knowing she will appreciate coming up in the world. We will and bequeath Violet Genzmer's ability of wriggling out of tight places to her young but promising desciple-Paul Fell. The scientific knowledge of Gilbert Lenz is willed to Margaret Heimerl, being aware that she will appreciate this gift of knowledge. Page F ifty- four Inna- vm- . i .1...mmmnnnmmwM wi1w1witiVI11I1IIIuI1myH111I11I1IIIIII.mmm-mmnnmmm 1IIIImnmmmmnm...i..m.u M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 We will Alvina Hoepneris ability in athletics to Hugo Bonau. May he attain the success of his predecessor. Janice Daniels wills her speed of speech to Carroll McEatl1ron. We will Adelyn Guetschowis ever ready burst of laughter to Sylvester Schmidt. Gertrude Berg wills her political ideas to Clarence Costello. Marie Brummond wills her chorus-girl instincts to George Griesbach. To Hazel Finholt, Mildred Marquardt wills her dare devil tendencies. Suzanne Husting wills her heart-breaking record to Edward Riley in the hopes that his honey glances will endure until they have secured the same fame for him. Arthur Garms wills his aesthetic sneeze to Pat Wagner. Valeska Prinz wills her athletic disposition together with her moods to Victor Schumann. Veronica Steinberg wills her absentmindedness to Roman Bachhuber. Maxine Bachhuber wills her executive ability to Vernon Kuen. Amelda Remmel wills her practice teaching to Cecelia Uttendorfer. To Beatrice Faltz, Leon Reible wills his doll-like charms and innocence in the hope that she will find them valuable assets. Harold Schuknecht wills his dancing skill and letter writing ability to Florence Koepsell. Suzanne Husting wills her powder puff and mirror to Irwin Ebentier. Victoria Zimmerman wills her kittenish ways to Henry Miller. Hereis hoping he develops them. Maxine Bachhuber also wills her argumentative powers to Edward Bartelt. Arthur Garms wills the executive chair to Charles Bartsch. Violet Genzmer wills her out-of-town men to Florence Braun. Esther Schroth wills her winning ways to Crystal Brummond. Aaron Fischer wills his time-for-consideration to Francis Bachhuber. Francis Engle wills his isolation from the opposite sex to Lorna Grabow. Ludmilla Ruecker wills her chair in the Glee Club to Della Hundertmark. Adeline Guetschow wills Carl Muench her History book, together with original philosophy inside. Gilbert Lenz wills his Physics Experiments to Helen Murphy. Aaron Fischer wills his love for debating teams to Mable Anton. Arthur Garms wills his pongee handkerchief to Herbert Ziegler. Suzanne Husting wills her snobbish disposition to lrwin Zingler. To Herbert Krahn, Alvina Hoepner wills her pedagogical ability. Esther Schroth wills her basketball championship title to Yvonne Lambert. Mildred Marquardt wills her history knowledge to Lucille Rediske. Amelda Remmel wills her declaiming ability to Glenn Travers. - The Senior Class wills the hall mirror to Erna Schweppe. S. HUSTING. Page F ifty-five mlm... -I ..y.m.u.... mmnmnmmu mnmmmmIIIuHman...yn.ii-mimiinumniniminmn 1immmrIImum-umm....-.., M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 SPICE FROM THE ASSEMBLY As you all know early Europeans used spices to cover up bad tastes in im- properly cooked or preserved foods. The spice I refer to is composed of incidents happening in dear old M. H. S. Of course you understand that I do not intend to promulgate the idea that school-life is rotten, but we all know that a little spice in life is very desirable. For instance, when a certain young man receives a special delivery letter from a-er-prospect and he remarks quite casually to the mail carrier, Do you think I can get a letter back to Mr. .... to-day?,' How innocent! Those present realized the significance of the remark when they noticed the beautiful sky-blue-pink complexion on the map of the receiver of the letter. An uproarous laughter is excusable at such a time, even if it does take the worry out of study for the rest of the week. When Mr. .... comes to school in a new spring cap perched in a jaunty manner over one ear, we do not say that it attracted the birds from the south. Neither do we say that it caused them to fly back again after the object of attraction was seen. Any- how much mirth was enjoyed by the students who have an appreciation for things humorous. There are also serious sides to our happy school days. When Mr. Brooks re- prirnands the students for not attending the last basket-ball game, we are all im- pressed with his eloquence, complexion and grin. Talking about serious things I will advise you, as I have advised many sages before me, not to forcrastinate but affiliate our high school and remember it until death departs you and your memory. Also a word of advice to our flappers, oui oui. Let them not appear in puris natur- alibus but in Grande Parure. Even some of the Domesticus Scientificus girls are progressing and have a little originality. One of them who took a course in nursing actually was scraping bones from a dinner plate with an oyster. She probably thought that if the doctor could scrape bones with a xyster she could also. The dancing class, one to one-fifteen P. M., will cease to meet during vacation. The last dances are being held daily, Willard Schmeling officiating. Due to a de- ficient enrollment no credit will be given to members of the class. The teacher is un- known and we don't want members of this class to recommend him to us. No! We aren't talking against dancing. We encourage it, provided there is more action. Some blue law reformers are trying to prohibit dancing, but I advise them to begin at the beginning. In the primeval forests of Africa anthropoid apes dance enthus- iastically in the moonshine, I mean moonlight. They accompany their dancing with shrieks, screams and growls of their own composition, supposed to be singing. We are glad that the accompaniment is left out in our peaceful High School. The Seniors had better be sure that they clean their shoes before they graduate. The Juniors don't want to step into muddy shoes. The Juniors have been the incubus of the Seniors for three years of High School, following them but never catching up with them. When the Seniors have been graduated we will bother them no more and let them have their peace. Since my raving is over I want to thank all who have read the above lines and I am especially indebted to those who look up some of the words I have used and don't know the meaning of. VICTOR SCHUMANN Page F ifty-.six IIIIIIIIInummmmmmmt...-nmnnm InnnnnnIIIIIII1IuuumnnnmunnmuIIInmmnmummun itmmmitwmnlmmmnnwm WILLARD'S TRAVELS One Saturday morning Willard's dad asked him to clean out the cellar in the store. After sweeping for a day and night, he became tired and angry and started toward the Leroy Jungle. He found a very large horse tooth which was his only weapon. After a bloody fight of seven hours, and a narrow escape, he killed a humming bird. Then he feasted merrily for a week. With the claws of the humming bird, he killed a mountain lion, which he enjoyed for one half of a day. Taking the skin of the mountain lion he traveled a week and came to the city of Nasbro. Not wanting to go thru the business district of Nasbro, he walked on the outskirts of the city. He came to a hermit's hut, where he met one of his old H. S. chums, Raymond Rediske. Kind-hearted Jim bought the lion skin for seven ducats. About midnight Willard started toward the Leroy Jungle again. Near the Jungle he built a small hut of Bullrushes from the Rock River. ln the meantime his father called Hawkshaw, the Detective of Detectives. He consulted an oracle, and was told that Willard had left for Leroy Jungle. Hawkshaw was delayed two weeks, because he had to fill out his income tax papers before leaving town. After a bit of trouble with the natives of Leroy, he finally got started. Arriving within three miles of the Jungles, he heard our hero singing at the top of his voice. Creeping nearer he saw Willard sitting at the door of his cave, singing, Little Boy Blue. Hawkshaw hurried back to Nasbro and asked the Mayor for thirteen mounted police. They started back to the Jungle and found our hero laying out plans for the New High School. When Willard saw them coming, he started running across the Sahara Desert. He was captured and taken back to Brownsville. Willard now plays piano on the Sahara Desert for the United Order of Camels. A. R. FRESHMAN THEORIES ON ELECTRICITY It is easy to say push the button and get electric light, or to turn the switch and start the machinery. The Question is where does it come and from what. Every- body knows that a current passes along wires. At the present time electricity is nothing new to us. Electricity is used in the dressing room as well as any other place. lf you want to clean your face take the vibrator and clean it. The electric curling-iron saves many different kind of things. If you use a lamp to heat your curling iron it might cause a fire. Electricity saves many accidents. Electricity is used as a light. As well as everything else. There are different kind of light to Lights on the wall, lights on the table, standing lights. Electric light saves lots of different kinds of things. If you have the oil lamps and gas lamps causes many different accidents. It might cause fire and life of many people. You haf to clean the shades and fill with oil every week. If you had electric light you would not haf to do that work. It will also prevent many of these accidents. The woman that uses the electric washing machine that she could not be without it. The electric vacum cleaner saves money and laber. lt can be moved around the carpet very freaguently. The electric water power is one of the handiest things out. Page F ifty-seven .mmit11tmmnnuuumnuummm VIrII1IIiI11IIImIIIII.InInnInnI11IIIIIitIIIIIII1Inmmnmmnmm 1I11111in.1I.m.t.um.mnn.... M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 CLASS OF 1921 What Happened to Last Year's Seniors. Nothing much-they're just on the high road to their future attainments. Irma Baumann holds school with a firm hand, out in the rural districts. Jim Bruder, drug clerk, is learning how to make it go for two-always goes to church. Elsie Ehrhardt-resting, waiting-perhaps for Prince Charming. Elmer lbetter known as Yutchj Genzmer, successor of Felix Wegwarth as goulache professor in the famous Iron Mountain school, training future statesmen for our grand and glorious republic. Reinhold Gohr lalso known as Pa Gohrj, pushing pen, and village book-keeper, holding two or more jobs, his weight entitles him to them. Laura lPep-Wild-Livelyl , Griepentrog, landed in Waupun, but in rural school- behavior pretty fair for her. May be next supervising teacher. Rudolph Kemmel, professional pedagogue, Professor A, B, C-hasn,t broached subject to Esther yet. Alphonse Liscow, lCupieJ, has taken post-graduate work to polish up. Said to be a candidate for revenue work, or assistant janitor in Cloudlands High School , on the Catholic hill. Beulah Ludwig, training in a Green Bay hospital, learning to be gentle. It is said she would make an efficient housekeeper. Ask Lefty. Alice Marquart and Louis Mueller, one a school marm, the other an artist, are still our class contrasts. Melvin Ringle is taking life easy on the farm-corn cob, cabbage leaves, and pleasant memories. Allie and Ed. Rediske are changing off at the Laundry. Former contemplates taking a long journey north for health reasons, most probably to a Green Bay hos- pital. Elsie Schroth, parking in, around, or near the drug store between seven and eight-thirty A. M., preparatory to going teaching, scripture omitted, sentiment in red print. Walter Schumann, QNookiej, is learning to import things. Perhaps he is the one to blame for our new dances. He is falling short of our expectations. Go at him, Doc, we're with you. Esther Thielke, teaching near Cozy Corners. She is growing pale and thin. Needs remedy-unless soon administered she may take to music-By love, teaching is a hard profession. Earl Youngbeck is delivering oil, solos, etc. Gives a course in special training for sentimental dance music. ' Clarence Zirbel, high and famous in pedagogical world, will oppose our present county superintendent at the next election. So you see that a very famous class has entered the toils of the old world. Not one has failed to attain national, yea, even world wide fame for some great thing or another. Don't despair with such worthy examples before you, glistening like sun- beams, shining like tinsel. ,lust seek 1921 for inspiring dreams and visions. GHOST OF THE PAST. Page F ifty-eight mIIIIIIImn-ummm:lIImmmmmmmm 4IunnnnuInInninuinnII1I1111uuunmummnni-numnnnnnnuuuum IIIImmmunImnmmnmmmn M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 CLASS OF 1907 Fifteen years ago a class of six girls and six boys graduated from the Mayville High School with the motto, Started But Not Finished. Each one of us thought that we, as a class, had made a pretty good start and that a glorious Finish was not far off. We had the world by the tail. We had all learned otherwise ere this, but are not discouraged and are still pushing on. l ' We did start something worth while-the orchestra. It made its first appear- ance at the graduation exercises, fas we then called itl of the eighth grade. All dur- ing the four years of High School, our class, with a few exceptions, supplied the entire membership of the orchestra. Declamatory contests were started when we were Sophomores. We had prac- tically no physical contests, either among classes or schools, as they now have, so that these declamatory contests were the only means of cultivating class and school spirit. I remember well several trips in busses and bob-sleighs to neighboring towns for contests. The majority of our class, realizing we had just a start in education, studied at some higher institution of learning. One ought to have special mention. Alfred Kliefoth distinguished himself as secretary to Henry Ford on that interesting trip of the Peace Ship. After a short stay in Sweden, he received an important charge relative to American Relief Work in Russia. There he hobnobbed with royalty and married a countess, a niece of Count Tolstoy. At present he is in the diplomatic ser- vice at Washington. ln recalling our school days, all our thoughts center around Mr. L. S. Keeley, and we will ever be grateful to him for his kindly, untiring, and inspiring guidance. CLASS ROLL l. Verena Bachhuber McCalTery 7. Albert Nagel 2. Florence Fell 8. Elsie Radloff Bernard-deceased 3. Elsa Carling Greim 9. Hans Ruedebusch 4. Leo Grashorn 10. Arthur Koedinger 5. Alfred Kliefoth 11. Marguerite Wendt Forst 6. Alfred Mueller 12. Alma Wittke Taylor. A. W. TAYLOR, '07. Something About my Four Years in High School. We entered the High School in 1897. At that time the Seventh and Eighth Grades were also in the High School room so it did not seem much different. We were sophomores when the new building was built and Mr. Bussewitz was the principal. How proud we were of the new Building! Domestic Science was begun under Miss Fell when we moved into the new building. Before that the girls had been taking Manual Training under Mr. Busse- witz. The next year Miss Colby came and a Domestic Science room was fitted out in the third story of the High School Building. The laboratory was opposite, with- out any wall between. Some of the boys took Domestic Science and often many of the provisions disappeared between classes. None of the school-rooms had a piano. To get a piano for the new High School Building some of the pupils went around to charitable-minded persons and gathered enough money to pay for it. We were always dismissed by marching out to music. In the old building an old organ served as instrument. Only twelve members of a once large class remained to graduate, two of whom have since gone to the Great beyond. LORETTA BACHHUBER, Class of 1901. Page F ifty-nine IummInumuunmm1nnmuumuunmmuv M. H. S. Page Sixty mnuuumInuununumnmnnuuuununuuumnnmuuummm ROCKET THE GLEE CLUB Half a bar, half a bar, Half a bar onward .7 Into an awful ditch, Voices and music hitch, Into an awful pitch, They led the accompaniment. Trebles to right of them, Tenors to left of them, Basses in front of them, Bellowed and thundered. Oh, that director's look. W hen the sopranos took Their own time and hook. From the accompaniment. Screeched all the trebles here. Boggled the tenors there, Raising the directofs hair. While his mind wandered, Theirs not to reason why This song was pitched too high Theirs but to grasp and cry Out, oh, you Glee Club. T rebles to right of them, Tenors to left of them, Basses in front of them, Bellowed and thundered, Stormed they with shout and yell, Not wise they rang, nor well, Drowning the pianos knell, While all the crowd wondered. Dire the directofs glare, F lashed his pitchfork in air, Sounding the rich keys to bear, Hush, ohf You Clee Club, Swiftly he turned his back, Reached he his hat from rack, Then from the screaming pack Himself he sundered. Tenors to right of him, Trebles to left of him. Discords behind him Bellowed and thundered, Oh, the wild howls they wrought, Right to the end they fought! Some tune they sang, but Not the old Clee Club. not V. G. muunnmmmumn-nu-numm 1922 I11A1IImuumummuuuu H. S. ROCKET lnmmmwwn...nw --mmnmmHuwmQ11I1III11m.m..---nnnmwX ff ,Z Z' 155 5 Nnum1mWwwmwm N-,J 1 'meme Bxohhvbfl-f OUR OW Page Sixty-one lm.mmnmn-nwmm1Inlmmlmnmmum v11vr1III1III11II-mmmmn1mmmunmunmm:nmnmmnnmuu mumnnnnIIInIIIIInnnnunmmmm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 THE CLASS PROPHECY The day was warm, so three girls of a certain camping party decided to visit the camp of Madame I. Noitall, the crystal gazer, to see what the future held for them. They reached the tent shortly after noon and were ushered into the presence of Madame Noitall, who bade them be seated, and then resumed her crystal gazing. After contemplating the object of wonder for some time, she announced she had some information in regard to members of the Class of 1922, and wondered if she ought to reveal it. She was prevailed upon to do so, and the following information was aired: ' Aaron Fischer-Dancing teacher, Marigold Gardens. Janice Daniels-His exhibition partner. Mildred Marquart-Editor of Snappy Stories. Ludmilla Ruecker-First woman in Congress from Wisconsin. Leon ReiblcffBasketball coach at Purdue. Veronica Steinberg-Hash slinger at Child's Cafe. Victoria Zimmermanehllead of Russian revolutionists. Harold Schuknecht-London high-flyer. Gertrude Berg-Successor to Gloria Swanson in movies. Gilbert Lenz-Head salesman at Cohen and Goldstein's store. Alvina Hoepner-Teacher of art of preparing trousseau. Valeska Prinz-Head nurse at Dedolph Hospital. Violet Genzmer-Most popular hostess in Chicago. Marie Brummond-Popular cabaret entertainer. Arihur Garms-Authority of many countries on Art of making Home Brew. Maxine Bachhuber-Teacher of art in exclusive girl,s boarding school. Adelyn Guetschow-Our A B C. Esther Schroth-Wrote book on How to take proper care of 'greasy' things. Suzanne Husting-Mother Superior at St. Maryls Convent. Amelda Remmel-Singing for Red Seal Records. Francis Engle-Keeping house for suffragette wife. OUR A, B, C, CLASS A stands for Arthur Garms, Our Senior president grand, And for Alvina Hoepner, Leon's favorite vamp. Bw stands for Bug House, Which applies to the whole class, And for Marie Brummond, Kekoskee's little lass. C stands, for Cautiousness Which our class lacks. Also for Carefulness, Which faces our backs. Page Sixty-two D stands for Janice Daniels, So quiet and so trim, Who loves to read Annuals, Spruced up neat and prim. Ev stands for Esther Schroth, A minister's daughter. but oh! And also Francis Engle, The second Mark Twain,-you F stands for Aaron Fisher, Our Iron Ridge giant bold, And for the word Foolishness Which, who could control? know M vI-IIIn-I-IIIIIIIIIIIImnummnmmm I1111rn1141mu1I1mnuuumnmnmnnmmmmmm I1IImlHIIIInnumumw-mm .H. S. ROCKET 1922 ..I11I1IVmvmwmmnnnnnnwnunum nnnn411vI11n1111I1muumumunmuunumun-nun mmnmunmwmmnmnnu HG stands for Adeline Guetschow, In the Follies she will land, And for Gertrude Berg Of near Brownsvillian land. MH stands for Suzanne Husting Who loves to snub them all, And for Harold Schuknecht Who took an awful fall. I stands for Invention, For which our class is famed, And for Imitation, For which Alvina is named. HJ stands for John Dietz, Who left us long ago, And where he is, and what he does, No-one seems to know. KH means kome into the office, And get a good kalling down, And kome out and kry like a baby, And flood the entire town. NL stands for Leon Reible, Do you know that name? And for Gilbert Lenz Who from Brownsville came. M stands for Maxine Bachhuber, The girl with the raven hair. Also for Mildred Marquart, She with the baby stare. N stands for nonsense and news In both of which we are rich, And also for Nothing to Do. For a remedy use a switch. 0 stands for Mr. Owen, For to him we owe, All our sweet manners and music, And everything else we know. P stands for Valeska Prinz, A cunning little miss. Who wouldn't ever give, A boy a little kiss. Qu stands for rare Questions, Which weive almost outgrown, And which a certain Miss Siegfried Surely must have known. HR stands for Amelda Remmel, Twin sister she has played, To winsome Ludmilla Ruecker Their friendship will never fade. HS stands for Veronica Steinberg, Of near Horicon fame. And for Harold Schuknecht Who seems so very tame. Tv stands for Tardiness, And for Tell Us Again, Or for 'GTrue School Spiritv For which our class is famed. KU stands for Uncle Tom's Cabin Discussions we've had, you can see, Also for quick Understanding, Like when you sit on a bee. 'fV stands for Violet Genzmer, The girl with the yaller hair, Who, for things impossible, Never did give a care. HWU stands for Wakefulness If you've slept the whole night before, And for its opposite Wakelesness, Which in school really seems a bore. X,'stands for good excuses Which experience lets us make, And which if given wrong, The consequences we must take. Y stands for all our Yesterdays, Which we have left behind, After which follow Tomorrows, Of whose prospects we are blind. HZ', stands for Victoria Zimmermann, A carpenter's daughter is she, Who, like all the rest of us, Is just as nice as she can be. -MAXINE BACHHUBER. Page Sixty-three VH1IniIurm11I1I11IIIutuuummu-nun 1I1II111InnIuInImIuummunmumnmnnumnnmum unmuInunuuu-umnum M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 SENIOR OIL PAINTINGS Picture Valeska Prinz having a wild time. Picture Gilbert Lenz without his car. Picture Adeline Guetschow real quiet and trim. Picture Janice Daniels with her hair combed big. Picture Arthur Garms exempt from exams. Picture Maxine Bachhuher without a perfect haircomb. Picture Violet Genzmer seriously at work. Picture Francis Engle without his wit. Picture Marie Brummond with a lot of pep. Picture Mildred Marquart asking a foolish question. Picture Gertrude Berg Very thin and pale. Picture Harold Schuknecht very hard at work. Picture Suzanne Husting on time to school. Picture Victoria Zimmermann with a different kind of smile. Picture Aaron Fisher quite short and fat. Picture Veronica Steinberg without her laugh. Picture Esther Schroth with a grown up case. Picture Alvina Hoepner without an opinion. Picture Leon Reible making a perfect recitation. Picture Ludmilla Ruecker with an awful case. Picture Amelda Remmel getting cross. Picture all the Seniors exultant saints. But these are all pictures no artist can paint. Page Sixty- four IIIIIIIIlmmmmummunummmnunu nnnvIInvInIumInnmunnInInInuIumnuuunnuunmmm IuInummmIIIuumuunmumm M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 I11I1vvrVrmmmmulImmmnmmmuu ummuunmmnunn1vu1n11uuuuunnnmnmuuunuunmmm uI1fmuumunu-mmmu-um SENIOR WANT ADS Pronunciation and enunciation promptly and correctly repaired. All work guaranteed. For particulars see Miss Suzanne Husting, M. H. S. Wanted: Address of Mrs. Alvina Reible, resident of Theresa, Wis., twenty years ago. Please communicate with Mr. Leon Reible, Mayville. Notice: After this date I will be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Mrs. Esther Fisher. Aaron Fischer, Iron Ridge. Be Thin! Use your own phonograph records. Corrective Exercise Club. Directed by Mr. Arthur Garms, Esq. Hawaiian Guitar for sale. All favorite strings still on. Guaranteed to excel the cat. Miss Adeline Guetschow, Joplin, Missouri. For Sale: Second hand chimney in good condition. A house can easily be built under it. Inquire Miss Ludmilla Ruecker. Help Wanted. Female, to help support a young and promising bachelor. See Mr. Francis Engle. Extraordinary offert One set of second hand license plates. All that is neces- sary is a car to go with them. Price reasonable. Amelda Remmel. Notice: The person who took my cat, Wm. C. Bachhuber, is known. Unless said cat is returned within its nine lives, said person will be grossly humiliated. Signed, Miss Maxine Bachhuber. Wanted: A few human beings to complete my menagerie. No insane people allowed. Send our icture when makin a lication. Valeska Prinz. Y P g PP For Rent: Wad of good gum. Previously used to park feet. See Miss Janice Daniels at her offices. Latest steps taught by expert lady instructor. No embarrassments. Success guaranteed. Private lessons. Hours, 7 A. M. to 6 A. M. Mildred Marquart's studio. Given. Popular little eight passenger roadster. Given for selling only ten pack- ages of post cards. Write Gilbert Lenz. Help Wanted: Young man, Knot over ILOJ, for family supporter. Must be thoroughly experienced in this line of work. If he has the necessary qualifications, apply in own handwriting. Mrs. Gertrude Springer and Hock. For Sale: Butcher shop former owner got mixed up in the mixer. Whole stock of sausages goes with sale. See Veronica Steinberg. Learn Barber trade. Learn a trade that pays well. Can be learned in two weeks. Inquire Marie Brummond. For sale: Full stock of cooking and serving utensils. Used very little. Reason for selling, gone out of business. Harold Schuknecht 8: Co. Lost. Brand new One Dollar Bill. Finder return to Violet Genzmer. Five Dol- lars reward. No questions asked. For sale, Model 1910 Tooth brush. Handle like new. Completely overhauled. If interested, see Miss Victoria Zimmerman. u Lost: A young man somewhere between Broadway and 64th streets, Theresa, Wls., about twenty years ago. Finder return to Mrs. Alvina H. Reible. Reward. Lost: Somewhere in Wisconsin, ticket to Greasietown. Finder please return to Mrs. Esther Fischer, Iron Ridge. Page Sixty-fue 1 September 5 6 12 15. 17. 16. 23 24 27 October 1 6-7 10 15 19 21 . ummnnnmnnnnnnmuuw SCHOOL CALENDAR Hark, hark, the dogs do bark Sixty New Freshmen are coming to school Some with slates and some with bags, But each to keep a golden rule. Mrs. Owen serves coffee and cake after the first teachers meeting. Gee, we wish we were on the faculty. Old students come back. President Garms looks very dignified in the Senior section.. Class of 1922 have never appeared to such advantage. Teachers training students are banished to Turner Hall. They adopt as their class color Strawberry blond. Coach Brooks starts football practice. A large turnout of good material. Muzzy and Kuhn look like stars. The Faculty has a picnic at the Ledge. Mr. Brooks proves to be popular. But no fried puff balls for him! Duck Day. Arthur Garms, Toddie Bachhuber, Irvin Ebentier Joe Pion- kowski, Victor Hartwig go forth to bag their quota. They have a license from Pa Owen. The Alumni association entertains the teachers and the parents of pupils with a program and dance in the H. S. Assembly. Every one had a hilar- ious time. Mr. and Mrs. Zahn, Mr. and Mrs. Ruedebusch represented our northern suburb, Brownsville. We nearly forgot Miss McCarty and Miss Killian. Beaver Dam defeated in football, 27-0. Mayville H. S. Home Economics girls get prize at County Fair. Two of the grades also. Watertown plays football here. Our Prof. is a graduate of the Watertown H. S. class of 1901. He says, he will cheer for the winning team. After the game our Senior girls gave the visitors a lunch in the Home Economics room. Oh, yes, sure-the score was 20-0 in our favor. Now the Mayville H. S. has become the Mabel H. S. Mr. Owen is at- tending a superintendent's meeting in Madison, and Mrs. M. Foley-Bach- huber is in charge. Harlian and Vernon, a pair of young Bucks are first students this year who are told to report in the office. Electric range installed in Home Economics room. Mr. Victor Belheumer of Marquette Music Conservatory, Milwaukee, en- tertains the high school with a program of piano selections. Mr. John Eiselmeier of the Milwaukee University School delivers a highly instructive and entertaining lecture on A Summer in Mexicof, Page Sixty-six mmmmiiiiti4IIIIIIIIIIumnnmunnmm mm nnnIIIInnnnnnunnmmmmuummnnnmn mnnnmmnu nnnn1n1nnunuIIIunummmmmm. M. H. S. ROCKET 1922 wmlmmiiiitnwmmlmnmnmm 211--25 26 28 31 nnnnnv1nIuuuuuuuuuunnnmmmnuunmuummmn unnumnnmnmmummm Second annual fall field and track meet is held. Races are run on North Main boulevard. Mayor Schmidt honors us with his presence. Ten Jun- ior girls win 69 points. Rabbit Day. Some of our H. S. nimrods go on the trail of Jack Rabbit. Nine H S. Freshmen girls hike to Horicon, to earn a credit in Physical Training. Perhaps they caught a ride on the way back. But their credit is safe, for the kind farmer never told. They carried a letter to Supt. Busse- witz and brought back an answer. Freshmen give a Halloween party to the school. Our good janitor, Mr. Haertle, is sworn in as special policeman. Reason? Halloween. November 3-5 7 9-10 11 14, 17 22 24- 24 30 December 5 9 17 Wisconsin Teachers' Association meets in Milwaukee. Glorious weather. We improve our minds by communing with Nature. Sophomore boys hike to Leroy. Werner Roll says he hikes every day. Seniors are entertained by Francis Engle. Short Course for Farmers given by International Harvester Company's lec- turers under auspices of Mayville Businessmens' Association. We all at- tend. Great success. We ought to have one every month-providing we can go. Girls' Glee Club makes its bow under Mrs. Alma Wittke Taylor's direction. Mr. Owen directs community singing. Armistice Day-no school-City Attorney Thiel speaks on Disarmament or the Next War. Maxine Bachhuber entertains the Seniors. Teachers training girls weigh children in Grades, to establish a dietetics class. What's that? Milk fed chicks. Seniors debateg Resolved that Prohibition is a benefit to the country. Affirmative wins. Among the exhibits was a quantity of bottled moon light. St. Cecilia's Day! Mr. Louis Kottnauer, director of Social centers, Mil- waukee, delivers' address before a representative audience of parents and delegates from all organizations in city. Thanksgiving Day. Girls Glee Club sings at Community Vesper service. Mayville defeats Horicon at Football at Horicon. Mr. Owen speaks before a rural teachers meeting at West Bend. He drives home in the fog, claims he drove 100 miles. Miss Connell and Miss Lampert start Girls' basketball. Mayville defeats West Bend in basketball at West Bend. Mayville defeats Waupun in basketball here. Page Sixty-seven 11mm1muwummmlmn 20 21 25 1922 January 1 3 4 5 7 9 10 13 15 16 21 22 25-27 27 30 February 1 1 nnuwumv mm11vuunnumumumnmuu1InI-Imnnnmunnnnumu mm-mnunummmumuu Xmas play given in the H. S. assembly. H. S. orchestra makes its first public appearance. Xmas programs and trees in all grades. Mothers' Club distributes Xmas baskets to needy families. Victoria Zimmerman gives party for Seniors. 4 P. M. Community Xmas tree program at Triangle near Foster Park. Fine program. Live tree. Everybody makes good resolutions which nobody keeps. School reopens. Everybody wearing something that Santa brought them. Nothing doing. Violet, Susie, and Maxine are made goats to clean up Assembly. Students' Council starts campaign for proper use of waste-paper baskets. Oshkosh defeats Mayville in basketball at Oshkosh. Gilbert is appointed school mail-carrier. Book agent tries to hypnotize Teachers training class. Adeline succumbs. Doc Owen uses the big stick on him. Mayville defeats Beaver Dam in basketball here. Friday the Thirteenth! We are in luck. Mr. Frank E. Bachhuber talks on Money and Banking? Juniors please take notes. Miss Elmgren takes charge of Mayville Public Library. Somebody discovers a picture of Marie Brummond in the watch charm of Francis Engle. Coach Nordby 'and West Green Bay team entertained here. Game and dance. Coldest Sunday on record. 10 degrees below zero ,- Semester exams. The Cruise of the Trundle-Bed, operetta given in Turner Hall by 200 children of primary grades. 35100 cleared for picture fund of Mothers' Club. New semester begins. 15 new freshmen enter H. S. New practice teacher comes from Milwaykee, Miss Ann Mittelman. Inspector J. T. Giles of the state department here. Mayville Junior Band gives concert. Eulalia Hollenstein is elected president of Girls' Glee Club. Lollie is a good disciplinarian. Dr. Waterhouse of the State department visits the grades. Page S ixty-eight 1II11IH1in.1IIIIIIIIIImmnmuunuum 3 8 14- 15-18 17 20 21 22 24- March 1 8 20 23 25 31 April 7 8 121-17 20 May 20 26 30 June 6 7 8 9 1uuuII11uIunnnunumummmI1uuuuuuunnnnmummm unIvIInvnnnnmmmuumuu Victoria, Veronica, and Jazz give program before school. Boys' Glee club sings. Mayville defeats Beaver Dam in basketball at Beaver Dam. Supt. R. D. Owen, Mr. Oscar Naber, Mr. Herman Ruedebusch go to Madi- son in the interests of the new H. S. building. Teachers' social club holds a kids' party in H. S. Donit Miss Stolz and Miss Schoenicke make cute boys? Elson Art exhibit shown in Public Library under auspices of Alumni as- sociation. Creat success. Dr. L. A. Bachhuber donates some fine pictures. M. H. S. Syncopaters' orchestra organized. Triangular debate-Beaver Dam, Horicon, Mayville. Mr. Brooks goes to De Pere to take third degree. Washington never chewed gum. Three Seniors in the History class couldnit tell a lie because they were caught in the act. They lost their gum. Special school-meeting to discuss the site of the new H. S. building. Supt. Owen attends sessions of Superintendents' section of N. E. A. Miss Scheuber and Miss Lampert start 7:4-5 classes. Miss Alexa Weber and Mr. Owen give Shakespeare Song recital. Boys begin to train for Field meet under Mr. Brooks' direction. Miss Sehr takes out the girls for training. First issue of Rockette , Junior weekly appears. Mumps make their appearance in school. Mr. Owen resigns superintendency. What will the orchestra do without you, Mr. Owen? Mr. and Mrs. Owen entertain the Senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Owen give a party for the teachers. Two days for Easter vacation. Local declamatory and oratorical contest. School Board busy examining candidates for superintendency. Third Annual Dodge County Field Meet at Beaver Dam. Juniors hold their Prom. School assists in Memorial day exercises. Senior class play- What happened to Jones. Alumni banquet. Graduation exercises. School picnic. Goodby. Page Sixty-nine uunuunmnmnmummm... M ROCKET! A 1922 . mmmmuIIIInInIInInnnnunn1IIIA1IIII.Iunmnmmmnuu nnvvIInv1runu1Inmu1uuuuIII1nIunannummnnnunnunmnun-umuuum nu In N 1fCjw4At.vZ4JfNZL,,,,,,.4.fg' 2 will-1 , JEL F1 ML, , 12-Kala-I Y - Q Z W 5 Y Ri ky My mb A .H dy X M X 4 SH f 4 Q wif K E343 'W QT X.:' il? N Abe? E 5 Q Jia CfZf5J,WWV,,, ',, ra , - Page Seventy ,, .mmlmm...u....mmn wwwww41I1IIIIIImmm.mInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIummmnmummmmm mmn.....mmHmmmmwww H. S. ROCKET 1922 il -fr,-F., -A-,','-,,,. '-4-,-,,.. ..4Q Tlrlfi- --4131 Page Seventy-one 1853 1922 SIXTY-NINE YEARS IN BUSINESS IN MAYVILLE Courteous Treatment Honest Merchandise Good Service Such has always been and will always he the Foundation of our Business The Chas. Ruedehuseh Co. Mayville Department Store ---:::::oc:::::ro1:::::::::: :::::: Under U. S. Government Supervision Member of the Federal Reserve System -MEG, -.W A K5 I , X V ,xxx if 0 KEY I , 'f N 42 -ai, rt ww A l' .-is A Assam- N , i A-A5-TSAAAAMQ ' 5 ,, i H--was lar 5351 U I TU E 4 51 gt -- ' r '-fa I 1 ' A 5' 'J 15211321211 I HA- -- - -g- T- '-1' f' --552512-i-:fig 12 -455.1 Y -1 5.2152 - ,LL .. ----l.-,- -. 5- - :+- THE FRIENDSHIP OF A BANK Is an invaluable asset to anyone. It means good advice when advice is needed, credit when credit is necessary, help in times of emergency and a reliable, conscientious partner at all times. You will find this a friendly bank, just the kind of a bank that it is a pleasure to deal with. Here you are treated as an individual, not merely as an Haccountf' Come in today and shake hands. Your account is welcome and wanted. FIRST NATIGNAL BANK The Bank of the People Mayville, ---- Wisconsin AAAAA A--- :p4:AAAA ---- :b4:AAA AAAAAA I T will be to your distinct advantage to lbuy Naber's ready to wear garments for men and women, because you then buy Standardized brands. Here you will find honest quality and fair prices join to make Good Values. We operate our ready to Wear depart- ments on the principle of quick turnover, specializing on the most wanted, the ex- ceptional things. We try to keep abreast of the times. People that have acquired the valuable habit of comparison in buy- ing, we count among our satisfied cus- tomers of our ready to wear depart- ment. D. NABER CO. ,X fszsaoxkg if cr 1 5'i 4't--VV? efqqi,s1:,1ui1qfN. in ,:NwxAof1A727' N Beaumont Hotel and Restaurant Meals and Lunches Soda Fountain DANCE IF YOU WISH This is me place for your dancing party Special Luncheon and Dinner Parties Day or Night H RATHKE 8a MEINERS Jewelers and Optometrists China and French Ivory, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Waterman's and Sheaffer's Fountain Pens Mayville, Wisconsin KOEPSELL 86 GRUBER Furniture and Undertaking SEWING MACHINES, PIANUS, VICTROLAS Mayville, 'Wisconsin ::::::pc:::::1: ::::::voc:: State Bank of Mayville Mayville, Wisconsin CAPITAL 370,000.00 SURPLUS 332,000.00 We respectfully solicit either all or part of your business. Our aim is to render the public the best possible, consistent with conservative banking. lnterest paid on certificates of deposits and savings. THE BANK OF GOOD SERVICEM H. M. STEINFORT, Prop. MARCELLA STEINFORT Sec. The Steinfort Ice Cream Parlor CANDIES, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS Hot Chili and Lunch All Day United Cigar Store Agency No. 3 South Main Telephone 114 Mayville Furniture Co. Furniture and Undertaking Agency for The Cheney and Sonora Talking Machines G. E GEL 84: O S, Inc. Hardware, Stoves, Paints, Tools, Granite, Aluminum Ware PLUMBING AND HEATING Mayville, Wisconsin JOKES Teacher: Why is it harder to get to the South Pole, than to the North Pole? Bright Student: Because it is so hot. Brooksg Of what use are the ears? Student: They help balance man. Miss Lampert: Why did Silas Marner fall over when he was in these stupors? Alphonse G.: His ears balanced him. Teacher: What is convection? lllustrious Student: lf you sit on a red hot stove, is that convection? Teacher: No, that's foolishness. The teacher had told her pupils to write a short essay about Lincoln, and one boy handed in the following: Abraham Lincoln was born on a bright summer day the 12th of Feb- ruary 1809. He was born in a log cabin he had helped his father to build. They say that large ears indicate musical talentg Thatis why there is so much talent in the Fresh class. 345 ---- ----v--- v - -.... :v-------I-,----J0O0Ot- For all kinds of Decorative Material CALL ON H. A. MUELLER Interior Decorator and Sign Painter Mayville Wisconsin WERNER BLOHM The Jeweler WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE Cash and Carry Store LUNCH 81 ICE CREAM PARLOR For Fine Lunches 81 Good Times Go To Lahby's 314 316 Buchanan Street. Telephone F. A. LABAMASCUS Chile Con Came Kc Hamburgers Our Specialty The A. Thielke Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves and Tinware HEATING AND PLUMBING Mayville, Wisconsin -Locks For Your Pineapple Tarts Job Printing Have You Tried Of Our Pastry? Every Description Knoll 81 Spangler C811 on Don't Say 4'BREAD Say 4'MOTHER'S BEST At All Live Grocers D. J. Koedinger THE PRINTER Mayville, Wiscons n YP ll ll ll ll It lb ll ll ll ll tl lt H H lb lb I+ It It ll ll ll H ll ll tl ll ll tl ll ll ll ll ll ll +I tl tl ll li It ll lx II It It It ll ll ll It ll ll ll ll H H ll ll ll ll II ll II It It H tl lr H wx tl ll ll ll lr lb ll L GEORGE HEIM Sr CO. Exclusive store for IVIen's 81 Bovs' Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings, at prices that will SAVE YOU MONEY CROSSETT SHOES HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES BACHH UBER BROS. MACHINE SHOP 81 GARAGE, BUICK AUTOMOBILES, GOODYEAR TIRES Engineering Supplies of All Kinds REPAIRING A SPECIALTY JOKES Student: What makes a hot penny heavier than a cold one? Teacher: What makes a wild cat wild? Mr. Hugh learned Jack how to swim, when he was eighteen years old he graduated university. Freshie comp. Such are some of the cells of the nervous system of man and other large animals as the ox, elephant, and whale. Many a man will light over a girl, but few have enough sense to let her alone. Teacher: The kaiser's second son died. Student: He never did, he committed suicide. This book is not very interesting as most books are but according to some books this book is interesting. v--v--- v--- v-- -v v--- v- --------- ---IPC-vv----:rooq:,--: ::5c::voooc::::bo1:::::::pc:::::::::ooc::::::: :::ooc:::bc::::::::::b4::::::::::::::::::::::::: FOR FRESH CANDY 81 PURE ICE CREAM call at The Busy Bee Ice Cream Parlor JOHN MAYLES, Prop. 110 South Main Street Mayville, Wisconsin All Photos in this Annual finished at D0ctor's The gift that has personality is Your Photograph Make an appointment today at DOCTORS STUDIO Mayville, Wisconsin A Phone ---- ----- AA--- ----:b4:------ - :vo4:----:bo4:-----:b4:--v-- ---- ------ - RUEDEBUSCH-ENDE CO. Dealer in Farm Machinery, Vehicles, Gasoline Engines, Washing Machines, Barn Equipment. WE DO REPAIRING THE SERVICE GARAGE 111 Horicon Stiampi Distributors for MAXWELL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING :::::r4::9o1::::pooc----:pooq:-:pooc---:ro1:- ..,. - ooooo --------------------- vvv-vv-----v-------------:b4:---- Cit Drug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS Follow the Crowd A. H. BAUER, Prop. ll ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll The Mayville News A Family Newspaper The Q ALITY Print Shop ll ll ll 0 mr mu lb It n ll 'I The News prints all the news that is fit to print. No job too small or Loo large Machine composition in Ger- man or English our specialty. New England Mutual Life Insurance Company L. s. KEELEY, Dist. Mgr. Mayville, Wisconsin JOKES Mr. Brooks: How do you graduate a thermometer? nd it to school. Yes, give it a degree. Student: Se Mr. Brooks: clinical thermometer? you put in your mouth. What is a Ans.: One Mary had a mule lt followed her to school It was against the rule To bring a mule to school The teacher bucked the mule And for l6 weeks there was n o school. --v------vv-v--soc---::-ro9q::::::: PIONEER AUTO OO. Distributor Nash F ours and Six and Dodge Motor Vehicles 20 N. Main Street Phone 81 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE AT ALL HOURS I I II II II II II I I I North Side A. J. KoEPsELL I THE REXALL sToRE I :Bakfjfy I I I II Sensible Home-Made . . I Bread 81 Rolls Satisfaction I Our Aim is to give Rolls :fc Pastry a Delicacy I I II II II II II I I MAYVILLE AUTO OO. Authorized Ford Agents GENUINE FORD PARTS FORDSON TRACTORS -::roc::ooo4:::r1:::: :::::oc::1ooc: AAAA---,,,, AA,-----A------A---A--A-,-A----AAA------,..-.iq GATE 23222 TIRES With the wider and thicker tread ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED Mayville Tire and Vulcanizing Shop W. R. KLOEDEN, Prop. MODERN HISTORY Costy: I don't agree with the author of this hook. He contradicts himself too often. If I Were to write a book Kuen: If you're so smart why don't you write your own text book? Mrs. Bachhuber: Reading the list of contents of a book of Lincoln's letters. Here are a few personal ones. One to Mrs. Browning nf Springfield. Janice: Oh, he wrote to married womenf' Costy: After 1829, Daniel O7Connel did nothing until 1847. Miss Elmgren: Wliat did he do then? Costy: He died! Club House Canned Goods 31 Coffee. Quality Cookies 81 Crackers. Heinz Pickles 81 Preserves. Telmo Pure Fruit Jams and Jellies. Johnson Candies. Swift's 81 Armours Fresh 81 Smoked Meats. Telephone 397 for your Wants. THE PICO COMPANY QUALITY .MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES JOHN B. MIES ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT Dealear in Westinghouse Ranges and Lamps, Apex Cleaners, Electric Washing Machines, Simplex Irons, Etc. I v---------v--:b4:---v------ tr tr H It lt ll ll ll ll ll It lt II ll ll ll ll ll H It ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll It ll ll ll In 0 tr tu 0 Il ll II ll ll ll In ll it tu mr tr It ll ll In It it ll ll ll ll ll ll ll It ll It it ml ll ll ll It lr it ll ll ll ll ll ll In ll tl It d HUDSON -- ESSEX Automobiles Stoughton Truck a l ositkosh MDTDR Four Wheel Drive six gm 1gt1'e,',,l:ARS Crescent Garage Fi,-st Class Repairing a Specialty Supplies and A Ccess ories CHARLES MANN CO. Coal, Wood, Ice and Building Supplies Mayville, Wisconsin ODE TO THE CUCUMBER O, a cucumber grew by the deep rolling sea And it tumbled about in reckless glee Till the summer waned and the grass turned brown And the farmer plucked it and took it to town. Wrinkled and warty and billions and blue It lay in the market the autumn through Till a woman with freckles on her cheek Led in her husband, so mild and meek. He purchased the fruit, at her request And hid it forever under his vest For it doubled him up like a kangaroo And now he sleeps 'neath the violets blue. I sent my son to college And spent a lot of jack, And all that l got out of it, Was just a quarterback. B. A. HUSTING B. J. HUSTING G. B. HUSTING HUSTING 8a HUSTING Offices at Mayville, Wis., and Fond du Lac, Wis. HE WHO SEEKS EQUITY, MUST DO EQUITY --v-------------------,,,ii-----------------,,,,,,,-- if II .., Qmligilzigzfigvuaggrg D HIGH SCHOOL'S PLACE P1595 NZRVE5 IMPINGEDATTHESPINE U av A.iSL:.BLUXAYED VERTEBRA I U Th. h -ld. gs alright f r me A ll ch d U is ui in 0 i :vu ' ' llgggig-,lc S Altho it ought to be ii'r.iiif Adjustments E Away up high ' Efgziim Will ll Near to the sky, f iurucfniu Remove the A Up there on that hill. 5 A-51, Cause of S m- hdsxglilangn E A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's iw head, :: And settled down to drill, U He worked away for half a day, Millions depend absolutely And finally broke his hill- . . U on spinal adjustments for H health and strength. II Whois Scared? ' I'm afraid of mice and worms and I EDWIN E. MELBY 5: Doctor of Chiropractic H 0 Mayville. Wis. II ----------------------- ,,-'L-- toad, I'm scared stiff of a snake, I'm fraider still of History tests, 'Cause Gee! they take the cake. IN AND OUT OF THE CLASS ROOMS. Miss Sehr: I heard about a dozen steps after I said halt. Bright student: Oh that was the echo. Elva: Too bad its cracked. Verna: What? Elva: The liberty bell. Francis E.: Well Gilbert whats new to you to-day? Gilbert L.: My science lesson. Teacher: What would you do if the High School stairs broke down? Student: Why I would stop walking toward prosperity. Teacher: Why is the hand of the statute of liberty only 11 inches? Student: Because if it were 12 inches it would be a foot. 9C ZPO0C'Jt777--777 7777 ---- :Qc- ---- - --------1-------- DRS. L. M. SI A. E. Bachhuber PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Mayville, Wisconsin DR. V. H. HELMBRECHT DENTIST Office over Kcepsell's Drug Store Mayville, Wisconsln DOCTORS CLARK 81 DOCTOR DENTISTS 111 Bridge St. DR. W. J. SCHMIDT PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON Mayville, Wisconsin --:::::: ::::::::::::::: -:::: DR. E. J. ALBRECHT DENTIST Mayville, Wisconsin JOHN A. THIEL ATTORNEY AT LAW Mayville, ' Wisconsin GEO. C. WHEELER ATTORNEY AT LAW Mayville, Wisconsin DR. E. H. HEINRICH DENTIST 103 North Main Street Pico Bldg. Mayville, W-isconsin :: ----:::::-A-:::: ---:::::::::ooooQ0oo.....oq Why You Should Let tts Care or Your Printing Wants Modern Pressvs and Typesctling Machines, Ruling and F0111- ing Machinery, Good 1Vlz1tel'ia1, many p1'ac'tic'ul years of experience and service hints, eliulmles us to prodmre' Quality Printing with CLlSl0lTlCI'gS salisfactimi. THE BERNDT PRINTING CO. Printirzg ' Rl1ling'f 'Billliillyg Fond du Lac, - - - WiSI'IbllHlll ::::: ---:::::: A----::::oooo:::ooQoo::::--A ii 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 ll 11 11 11 11 I1 I 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 4 L 'ENVOY Again, the uRocket has been sent forth, il- lumining in its glare a final record of the 1922 school year. We herewith express our appreciation for the support of the business-men who have co-operated with us to make this work possibleg To those of the Faculty who have aided us with their best judgmentg and to all others who have contributed to its pages, we extend our heartfelt thanks. W e have utilized every possible means to in- sure the best choice of material and general ap- pearance. May it always hold a cherished place in YOUR ownership as a merit to the school. THE STAFF. A, Q. . .-ff-uf, , Q., . 4 -. ,Q Q 1 , ,N -. 4 -, vp ' ,U-WS.-,- I T, 1 1 1 VIH . . sf '-my 'QA Q- ' lxf :ml -, 3-'I' 15' fn 1.4.3 .- fn: JV, - flf- ,613 413: -:,..4g' 1-,, -rn J, .z . . ,Q .M-'.'f Q pf., Hn-I V -v DHI., xv. A . A 'I-1-,fm ,?'x'-flap? a 55E'g: :ang -15 ,.ag.,1K3 5054: PfE4Q's1J'1g'-'J ' ,I .. 1.7 -L, , ,, l wp r X , 4' A5 ' 3. I 5QE3Wf5N 'flifif , 1, ..,. , ,M,, . . 'JI , . Q. 1... , . um, f 5 . :1fw.:15.:1'54q,r 'l ,- . rv f' - wi-- ' wi W. 1 -'g ,-: -.q 'rivgaa V wa ': 4-Q iZPy,51, ,,,vL hm, i,. 'i- 'HJ X . Q. .,. ,f . r Ll. 12 'fi U j fa E! is 3? aa 'E if a Q fa . Y 9 gl -f Y .' , 14121115551-f:'?1?16,:Fvt f'2? '!1131l!,LIx?.HElBf.1?Y'0. . ':'waxaifr? ,- ,, u,z1mf aIL4.ilH ' :mv - U -' -593151 . f-5m72llH . ,.. ' 'lmzf '11-A m ,f . P' r fn ,q nw 1 n NET u 1 E u L J v 4 U A ww -4 1 W H ,V 1 A W X 5 5 M ,N ,X W ,wp m, w ,, 'N , W1 1 nuudwwurw a1wW'm, 'J, .11wwwuwx:x'v uw u,mwwMnmm'V WMM 'mrww J. , mn,uwLw1wWM1IIU41l1 Bum, 1' 12 ,'117?,,xJmWw1M!lulEnfM?11fwvw- M mvlwmmw-x1lwv.,m14 ' 1, :,,1,,mM-WWlv ',, 1'MH-:z.f!W'T2u1 1EJ'wn1mwm 'ZWS3-A' ' , ,gs ,Q C .-.. ,Z-1. ,. E,,,,',1,L --- - , ' Aj,-V frf. ,- 1 A. ah 4 '+n2Si.': w-L Ag i 'f 1. U- s.. 1. . A QE. H' , , 5,5 ,f w1 .f- ,, w fx' , ..a. Q.. ,. F Q' !.' 'N -5 Q :5? ,5- f JR 1 'U kg, - -ww .1- Q xTf '0k if - l Q , . .. 1--1 'wwf-g . , ,E 'V ., ,vi,M wg 53, l 312, . ne' rr , ' miff' 'Nw ,Qs ,, uw qt ' 1345? AW? ' 2-W 5 ,, ,KLA n,!5,,, 1 v Q..-1 , nz, 4- , , 1 ..,..