Mayville High School - Rocket Yearbook (Mayville, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1923 volume:

A 'I I Pl 1 H 4, 5 -4 5 E fr 3 E 'f ,a L I Q v Z a 'F sf N .u F it 1 5 e . IF 2 P1 a Q n 5 I ? 5 xf 1 5 5 L 51 - 5 F? ii L. re ,ai E 'Z 'av Si E n ei E ff E , E fi va Q .1 2 5 E ga 4 E Q E PF ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,W , , , ,,,,,, WW, ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,, Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, Y, ,W ,,,,,,,,,,, E' 1 1 V 5 s '. 5? zu' 1 55 3 Pl 5 as . '-s 9, lx-f . r n. 3 is E. 3 52 ri 1 'V 'l1l'. , - .jlV., .I '1 A 1 The Rocket f M. H. S. '23 The Rgckgt Dedicated to UTTO E. BUTH Page Two The Rocket V H. 5. '25 Y i The Rocket f V K, V V- W. f f wi A ' r1sfff'v- gf:1 '-.we-r ':ng9gggpp Q--an ,V , .V r -A-Q , wfffi 5 '1N3'Q H71 'fivirl sm f ,,u . 15- Kggfcyfff. 4 v JW stef 52 i ,Q le-wQQi 'Af i J L- m1T2 1 1 - ' . f--, -A Eggs, fi H , . an ' ff EULALU-X HOLLENSTEIN A ALUMNI EDITOR, FRANCIS BACHHUBEW. PAUL BUSINESS NGNQWGERJ 451805121655 MANAGER' 5 , . 'f H .LN I ' NV.. L ,- win HERBERT KRAHN zmron. uv cwer Page Tlzrec The Rocket M. H. S. ,23 The Rgcket School History The educational history of Mayville began in 1845, three years before Wiscon- sin became a state. The first session of school was held in the winter of 18417, although there was no school house. The home ofa citizen was utilized during school sessions. A small school-house was built in the spring of 184-9. A tract of land was donated to the city by the Foster brothers in I8-L8 as a site for a school building. This tract is now known as Foster Park. Due to the increased population a larger building was erected in 1858. This building was enlarged in 1876. ln l880 the present high school building was erected, and a three year course was established with J. lVl. Turner as first principal. Mr. O. E. Buth is High School principal and superintendent of schools at present. A new High School is to be built this summer. Page Four 'flu' Rrwlrvt WI. H. S. '23 Thr' Rnvkvl '71 '1 fi DI rn E '1 Q v-I 3 T' FU F W I 2 Y U' fa un o 5' 3 F U WO 32 iw U' FD H Q FD -1 W' 9 P? H 'V 1929.10 nge TOOHDS GHVOH 51 The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Superintendent of Mayville City Schools Otto E. Buth University of Wisconsin B. A. Page Six The Rrwkvt M. H. S. '23 The Rocket FACULTY Page' SUIFUII The Rorkvl ,23 Racket Mrs. M. F. Bachhulmer Mr. YV. E. Brooks Miss M. M. Cumpl llnivc-rsity of Xlinm-sutu LLlW'I'Plll't' ffullvgv Stout lnslitulv llislury mul lfnglish Sc-is-ure anal Atlllvtivs llunwslix' Sci:-m-v Miss A. A. Butterbrodt Miss D. E. Elmgren Wliitgfwutcr Normal l,awrvm-:- College flUIIlITlf I't'lill llistnry mul Library ll' I , 1, N I M K . l l, .. v:,:s1w2.,5k ,N L, is '+xtii,5fii'ff isfvfiiigy , 1 . 5-, .- 12. Q riff' 'f. ,'fl.' f , E I . ,yr 'H ' 3ig..'W',1 fi Wm J X - if ' TEEIQTS 571 T . I gi1l..if11 -H 1 wikfygfux , ,3lsi,f Q D tri: Q . ' g , V 4 A :Q ., iI.i'i:, 2' 7 N ' '- 4.1! L, if .f 1' - .. Fr W 'X . W5,nZ.A.,3gs' wig. ' N .-. ff' . vw- Q , W. . . .5 f -' 1 Mrs. K. M. Steele Miss Ina Ziliscll Miss Lilliull M. Sfllllf' flulumbia llniversity l.l-luml Stanford Xlilxsaukc-c Nurnml 'l'vuvlwrs Training German Klulln-niatics I 'nge Ifight r L b The Rorket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket IOR Page Nine The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Seniors CLASS OFFICERS Roman Bachhuber ........................ President Paul Fell .......... .......... X lice President Lucille Rediske .,....., .... S ecretary and Treasurer Mrs. M. F. Bachhuber .................. Class Advisor CLASS MOTTO We will find a path, or make one CLASS FLOWER Pansy l'1lgz' Ten 4. A. 3. lg Ur Or Clu The Rovkvt M. H. S. ,23 The Rocket Mable Antone hSllI!ll',t'it'u 'l'e-acliers Training Cla-e Club 3. l'las'l1 boy when pleaseal with what is taught. Will have the teacher in his thought. b4' Francis B3L'lllllIllPT uylllllll-Yu General Svieiivc- A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. Treas. 2. Track l. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Stunt Show 2. 4: Class Play 4: Glee Club 3: Oratory 4: Business Mana- ger, Rocket 4. Small is the wonder me thinks. If men like him shall rise- to higher things. lfhlwartl Bartelt Adel', General Science A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4-g Football 2' Glee Club 3. Take fast hold of in structiong let her not go. ke-up her: for she is thy 1 life.' Cha rlvs Bartsvh Davy General Science A. A. l. 2, 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4g Basketball 3. 4: Track 2. 3. -li: Alhletim- Boartl -lg Class Play sl-1 Stunt Show 21 llovkellr Stall' 3. Great men stand like solitary towers, Unknown to all till showing their powers. Roman Bavhhuber 'lIuggin.v C:-neral sL'lt'Ill't' K. A. l. 2. 3. fl: Cheer Lf-atler 2: lfootball 3.4.1 Basketball 4: Base-ball 2. 3. Captain 3: Ath- li-:iv lloartl 4. Sec. 41 Class l'rr-sith-nt 3. 4: Vive l,l'f Sltltflll 2: Prom Chairman 33 Oratory 3. 42 Debating 4g Clem- Club 3. Orcln-stra 3. 43 Stunt Show 4: Class lllay -1: llockettv Board 3. Like a petal from a wiltl rose blown. We hear his snarling sax- opliom-. lingo Bonau Hooks General Science A. A. l. 2. 3. 4g Ulee Club 3g literary lftlitor. Rocket 4-: Stunt Show 2. WIN-live' is his learning? hath toil. U1-r books consunn-ml th.- tnimlnight oil? Page Iflewrz Thv Rorkvt M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Flo l'fxIll'l' B raun nFI0ll71dj . General Sc-it-uce S X f.lub lg A. A. 2. 3. 4 lllee Club 2. Ii: Basketball 4 Track 2. 3: Ur Or Club 4. llc-r ways are- ways of plvasztllttwss antl all hm' paths are peace. ' Crystal B rum moml Km,- General Science SS Af t.lub lg A. A. 2. 3, 4' Clvc- Club 3. Sho that lif'l'Ilf'llI her mouth keepeth hvr life: hut she that tape-nt-Ill wirlc- hor lips shall have tlPSll'lll'llllll.u t i 1 I I I Clarence Costello M. .- 1.05 C:-neral Science A.VA. Z. 3. 4. A. A. Puli- llrity Lum. 2: llasf-ball l. 2. fl: l mmtball 2. 3. -1: llvlnuling 3. 4. Close-r 3. 4: Cl:-v Club 3: Oratory -il: lftlitor Rtwk- vttc' 3: Stunt Slum' 2. -12 Alll. lfmlilnrr lim-kt-t 4 lluw 4-xp:-zli:'nt ancl svn- siltlt- at bvsl. A man who yt-I will lurtl it nvr the rest . p . ff . We-sl:-5' Clymer RHI Cz-nr-ral St-ivtice A, A. l. 2. Il. 4: Chu- Club 3. l'c-mltratiuii has an air ul clivinationg It gives mu- an ielea nf pi'npliet'y. Page Tu-elite lrwin Ebeutier Tunis Ce-uvral Science A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Baseball l. 2. 3. Captain 2: Basket- ball 2. 3. lg 51-1: ol' A. A.. 42 Vim' llrm-sitlvnt A. A. fl: Ath- letir' Boartl 4. Wurth. courage. lmnor. these inllvetl. llis sustenance aml birth- right are. . . , ,f-:fi I-all i , l l E Beatrice Faltz Srlu1l:i1 ' lt'Ll1'll4'l'S lfilllllllg K. A. 2. 3. -lg Class 'llrvasure-r l. Z1 Llass N-c. 2: N-C. A. A. 3: Basketball 2. 3: 'llrack 2. 3: Chu- Club 3: llt't'lillllillllhll l. Ui 01 Lluli 4. Pre-s. -ll tilass Play 4: Stunt Slum' 2. 4. Azul still they gazvcl. and still their wonmln-r grew That' one small hr-all coulml varry all she kno-w. 'l'lw Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Paul Fell Squ11b Teacltcrs Training A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Presi- dent lg Football 4g Ass't Buss. Manager Rocket 43 Athletic Board 4g Hockettc Board 3. A man to he known. his strength. his state. And by that tenure hc holds all of fate. Hazel Finholt l'ou'r1er Puff Teachers Training bil S 'L Club lg A. A. 2. 3. 43 Basketball 2. 3. 4g Track 2. 3: Debate 3g Dc-clamation 4: Clce Club 2. 3g Or Or Club 45 Whilst that the child is young. let him be in- structed in vcrturc and lyttcrattlrcf' Victor Fink GYILXPII-Q Teachers Training A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Clee Club 35 Stunt Show 4. Things hid and barrctl from common sense. That is his study and recompense. George Greisbach Creasy', General Science A. A. l. 2. 3. 4g Football 43 Basketball 3. 43 Baseball 2. 3g Glen- Club 3: Stunt Show 2. 43 Class Play 45 Rockette Board 3. study of mankind is man. Albeit lte studyeth fair woman. The proper Bernice Heimke lilgillyl! General Science 3 81 'L Club lg A. A. 2. 3, 440 Cleo Club 2. 35 Stunt Show 4. D We cannot fight for love as men may dog We should be wooed, were not made to woo. ' , 'H J I AfEulalia Hollensteine V Lollir-i' ' A N' General Scienfte A. A. 2.-B. 43 Qu Secretiiy 1: Clee Clubjugsalass Play 44 Stunt Show 4g Athletic Board 4Q Or Or Club 4. Sec- retary 4 Social and Alumni Editor' Rocket 4. f'She 'lure yas wformedx witlhout a spoti 'Tis true, tthat nothing 7 in her was. forgtiff' -, -v .- ' V vPage ThirQen - i I l 1 x is i ' 1 J X '.. 5' N 4 I J Q . sr A 'J L 5? . vt The Rock:-it M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Y N.. De-lla llunllm-rt mark Florvllcf- Kos-pst-ll Holly GiKf'1Jl- lll'Ilf'!'ill 51'i4 i4'1' fll'Ill'I'iil Sl'lf'Ilt71! S S 1' lflulm l: A. A. IZ. fl. il: S S ffluln l: A. A. 2. 3. il' Ulm- lilulw 2. fl. liuskr-rlnall 4: Ur Ur lllulv 4' nl'l8l'lI ilraws fair ullur- l ll 'l Slum 4- avlvrs. yvl noni' Of those llll'y li4'lgll4'1l vx- vvls hr-1' own. 5lu- will uulstrip all praise. Anil maki- it lmlt ltr'- lllI1lllIPI'... Vvrnun lim-n Yvonne- Lambs-rt HLQIIOIIN lf llc-iwral 5r'ie'n1'v Gf'IlPI'i'll SCl9Ill'f' A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Football lil K fflulw lg A. A. 2. 3. 41 'L 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Cleo Baskvtlmall 2. 3. 4: Or Or lllulm Z: Stunt Show 2. Club 4: Track 2. 3: Stunt llv will ilu' utmost Show 2' 4: WHS: Play 4- lmumls ol' klIINVlf'ilgl'? Slw is goml. but from finil. a nulxlvr vause: llc-'ll Hml tlu-in not sm ller own knowledge. not largv as is llis mind. from nature's laws. I 'nga F nurteen . . -T . E,..., Herlwrt K ralln Hf'p 'l'r':u-ln-rs Tfilllllllg A. A. l. ZZ. 3. -l: Oratnry Il. U1-hating 4: Stunt Slums' 2. -1: Ulm' lfluli 3: Editor in lfliivl. lluckvt 4: Class Play il. Sm-ce-ss. tlw mark uf mavrtal wit, llv :lm-sn't :lf-muml. lnut ale-s4'rvf's it. Carroll Mc'Eathron Dix kif'l19l'2'll Science A. A. l. 2. 3. 4: Ulm- flluh 3. A little' nonsvnsf- nnw anfl then. ls rvlisltwl by Ilic wisest men. The Rocket M. H. S. '23 - The Rocket Henry Miller H an 15' General Science A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball I: Oratory 3. 4: Orchestra 4: Clee Club 3: His wits dive deep and soar most high. lle'll win in the end or in trying div. Carl Mueneh 67101171 utsv General Science A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Oratory 4. Stunt Show 4. Full well they laughed with counterfeit glee. At all his jokes. for many a joke haul he. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 4: l Helen Murphy Kelly,' General Science l'rack 2, 3: Clee Club 3: Or Ur Club 4. ller voice was ever soft. gentle and low: an ex- cellent in women. Lucille Rediske Cirlie Teachers Training S581 Club I: A. A. 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4. Captain 2: Track 2. 3: Class Sec. 81 Treas. 3. 4: Clee Club 2. 3: Ur Or Club 4: Class Play 4. When I am retired as I shall be. Te-ll them all that I ,taught thee. A n Sylvester Schmitt Smitty General Science A. A. l. 2. 3. 4. He knows. learns. as- pires: it is quite sin- core. judge severe. rl only of himself Ll Erna Sellweppe lliggle.v 'llcavliers Training S Sz Club lg A. A. 2. 3. 4-5 Basketball 3. 4: Track 2. 3: Clee Club 2. 3: Or Or Club 4: Stunt Show 4. All things l thought I knew but now confess The more I know I know I know the less. Page Fifteen .The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Victor Schumann Glenn Travers Cecelia Uttendorfer Vif'lfic ' Nu!s,' Cely Tc-aclie-rs Training General Science Teachers Training A. A. l. 2. 3. 43 Football 2. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4g Football 2. S 81 6' Club lg A. A. 2. 3. 43 4: Debating 33 Stunt Show 4g Track 4g Oratory 43 Class Play 4. A word filly spoken is like apples of gold in pictures of silver. He climbs high mathematics tree. And knows full well the formulae. bale 4g Clee Club 34 Rock- ette Board 35 Stunt Show 4. Basketball 3. 41 Track 2. 3: Or Or Club 4. Vice Presi- dent 43 Clee Club 2, 33 Stunt Show 2. 4. Not only is there an art in knowing a thing. But also a certain art in teaching it. 43 De- the Q Williiar Wagner 1 sspatn General Science A. A. 2. 3. 4g Glee Club 3, Class Play 4g Stunt Show 2, 4. With grace to win, with heart to hold, Wisdom couldn't pro- nounce him bold. Page Sixteen Erwin Zingler Zingiv General Science A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Leaming by study must be won. 'Twas ne'er entailed from sire to son. Thr' Rorlwt M. H. S. '23 The Rocket UN IOR Page Seventeen Thr' Rnrkvl M. H. S. '23 The Rockvt r 4 First Row-E. Kanuss. R. Ilf-arlle. V. Hartwig. H. Zimmerman, K. Schroeder. H. Bzrrtsch. Sc-voiul Row-VM. Kraft. M. B8.Ci'lil1ll1t!I', V. Gusv. A. Bachhuber, E. Nitschkv. A. Carms. Third Row---A. Nolde, J. Friday. W. Roll. E. Cuvtsclmw, R. Kuhn, H. Bartelt. R. Wild. Fourth liovvsMiss D. E. Elmgrvn. R. Km-psell, L. Cehrke, L. Hoepner, I. Lange, V. Marohl, V. Spiering. Fifill Row'-R. Lyons. Abululah. E. Fisr-he-r. M. Eng:-I. H. Bnsin. B. Steiner. Class Officvrs Alnis Bachhube-r--- ...............,....,.. ,,.... P resident Edna Fischer ..... .... S e-crvtary and Treasurer MBS D. Eimgrvll- ..,,,,,,,,,, C1355 Advisor Page' l'fig11Im'4'n The Rocker! M. H. S. '23 The Rocket fgff we-Lx Q . 1' OPHOMORE Pago Nineteen ..f' r if Q 1 'VIH' Rovlfvt M. H. S. 523 The Rocket 1 First llnw I. Grim-pc-iilrugx. O. Zimmerman. l. Pribnnw. E. Miller. W. Schmeling. B. Deonavich. l. Brudf-r. H. Ruth. l'. llusiing. ,l. lllliilllg. A. Vnllmvr. R. Rf-diskfu 'nvmnl Row B. Brown. 0. Krall. A. Lehman. D. Gray. A. Rnsenkranz. C. Oechsnvr. C. hlaaske. F. Schwartz. 'Third Row li. Buch. A. Im-st, H. Nahcr. N. Barlsch. C. Znehlke. A. Pieper. L. Schmidt. Fourth Row fl. Roll. M. Krug, A. Zahn. E. Gentz. Nliss A. A. Butterbrodt. A. Ruedebusch S. llusch. V. Nitschkv. V. Daniels. E. Bosin. I-'ifili Row F. Knoll. E. Schwf-ppv. M. Boeck. F. Lambert. R. Reisinger. R. Wolfschmidt Nl. Richards. A. Lyons. Class Officers llunnld Cray ...... ............... P 'resident Irwin Bruder ....... ........... V ive President Elvira Cffntz .....,.... ..... S e'c'rPta'ry and Treasurer -1 Miss A. Bnttvrbrrnlt .... ........... f ilass Advisor I , 1.71. Page Tirunly Q - 'flu' Rovlwt M. H. S. '23 The Rnckvl FRE HME X X. Y ye 1, J 4 1 I 'ff lflc Ili The Rorket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket lffflif'T'c'f'i Wiwff' wi I I I First Row -Dunalml Mc llurlliy. ll. Luhans. li. Svyfi-rl. ll. Sl'llllll1klIlll. li. We-ngvr. ll. Aronin C. Greget. H. .lagilfi-lil. Second Row-C. Hacklwarlli. ll. Sulirm-flew. N. Brin-ill-rle. S. Bening. J. Lange, L. Raasch, E. SCll0llF0'll. 'I'l1ir1l Row-VA. Ribhens. W. llerhf-g. ll. Holtz. L. Fvrgv. ff. llumlvrlmark. li. llviinerl. B. Harms. II. l':llllfl'l't'll. W. Younglu-ck. Fourtli Huw--Miss L. Sclieuiwr. F. llvuble-in. ll. Falk. Cf. Rucilz-buscli. L. Brunke. Nl. llintz, M. SK'llVY3lNll. F. Scln-llpfc-llc-r. S. lloyt. Fifth Row-0. Kcmmel, V. Niellufl. E. Rf-ible. ll. Stvinlmrsl. L. Huffman, V. Finkv. V. Bartelt S. Pieper, E. Friehauf. R. Bullen. Class Uffif'm's . J ff Donald Mc' ffarllly ..... ................... P resiflent , 1 Edith Reible ........ ..... S f'c'rvlary and Treasurer L Miss L. Sclleuluer-- .... ..... C flags Advisor , ,K ,if X f 'f K C X K i X c l N 1 k X i! Page 'l'u'un1y-lim XX X The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket xi f H fx 4, ' fd' in CU xx i U , 5 ' U W 'I K-Q wk- X, 5 :gy 5 ff! x iq XX N. '2 -C35 '25 xfxs 5 4 'E X N NX ' ' ' A - 1 A iv ' E . - V 'f fffil J M' 'YW ' W . U cu , il 2 QT Ky Qi QP KQLNXX G . 7 Y f 2 X ' f , Page Twenty-Ihrve The Rocket M. H. S. ,23 The Rocket Our Trip to Oshkosh At one of the evening sessions of the Boys Sewing Club at F. Bachhuber's, news arrived that we were picked as one of the teams to enter the Oshkosh Tourna- ment. Tuts then followed with a sweeping oration entitled Mayville High as District Champs. After giving the boy the necessary applause, we stepped to the bar and had a glass of buttermilk on Doc. Preparations then followed. Doc was seen coming out of ,loe Bachhuber's with a new pair of oxfords, size teng Greasy had his false tooth cleaned, and Toddy started to train his hair so that he could part it in the middle. The next morning while our beautiful city was still in slumber, Greasy was seen plodding to the depot in vain efforts to get there on time. A few hours later Q8 o'clockJ, the rest of the team made their appearance. Prinz then arrived, and being in charge of the team, proceeded to buy the tickets. After a heated argument with the ticket seller, Alois was permitted to travel on a kid's ticket. The Dinkey arrived only twenty minutes late and we were given the most rousing send-off ever given a M. H. S. team. The send-off made such an impression that Hank and Alois were found crying. Jim waved his last farewell to the teachers and we were off. Toddy next changed his little brother's collar and we settled in our seats and waited for Iron Ridge. Tuts, Alois and Muggins, the children of the gang, were put in charge of the conductor while the elders, including Doc, watched the farms fly by. At last we arrived at Iron Ridge. Jim spent his time talking to the mayor's daughter, while Toddy and Hank amused themselves by pushing the Dinkey around on the turn table. The rest helped Hugo wait for the next train which arrived on time and we were on the home stretch to Oshkosh.. We made ourselves comfortable and Tuts took his afternoon nap accompanied by Doc. Prinz had to take Hank's money away from him for he was found attempting to indulge in sweets which the man brought around. In spite of the fact that we were all very quiet, Tuts and Doc were aroused from their slumber by a naughty group of people at Ripon. Upon investigation we found that the Ripon team, our first victims, wanted to ride along to Oshkosh. They were given a send-off almost equal to the one we got. Here Hank got more names for his mailing list and soon we were speeding to Oshkosh. We arrived at Oshkosh where we were met by Brooks. Under his direction, we proceeded to the Hotel Clifton where he had reserved rooms for us. Following a short inspection of our rooms, we paraded down to the dining room where we really enjoyed our first meal of EGGS. More time was spent at this meal than usual be- cause ,lim had to make the acquaintance of the waitresses. After putting a fraction of a dozen of eggs in cold storage, we were chased back to our rooms and forced to take a rest. Then we left the hotel for the gym to play our first game. We arrived in time to see the F ondy-Winneconne game and to give the hall the once over. If anyone Page Twenty-four The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket had taken a good look at the gang he would have noticed them getting quite pale, due to the fact that they were to play in the next game before the large crowd that had assembled. This fear left us as soon as we made our appearance on the floor to fight for the Red and White. The Ripon game was one of the fastest and cleanest of the tournament. The first half ended with M. H., S. far in the lead. Ripon tried hard to overcome this lead but in spite of their vain efforts the Iron City Basketeers carried off the bacon. Our first victory put new life in us for we were now classed as one of the best teams in the District. We returned to the Hotel more dignified and held our heads quite high. Some time was then spent in discussing the game, and we were then informed that we could have a real meal for supper because we were not to play again until the next night. We left for Hotel Athearn where the spread was to take place. This surely was a real meal-Muggins carrying away all eating honors. Mr. Brooks, feeling good over our first victory, played the part of a gentleman and left a whole quarter as a tip for the waitress. When we were leaving the dining room we were interrupted by Doc, who thought he discovered something and yelled, Hey, somebody left a quarter here. Of course the situation was explained to the child and we all had a good laugh at his expense. That evening we returned to the gym to witness the evening games and get a line on Neenah, our next victim. After the games, we returned to the Hotel Clifton where we were to spend the evening. Everyone was ready to go to bed but Alois, who was surprised to find that he had to sleep alone. After much coaxing, Alois finally left for his room. Upon investigation the next morning, we found he had slept with the light burning. Everyone had a fairly good rest with the exception of those who slept in the same room with Tuts. He disturbed them with his frequent visits to the window to look at the street clock and announce the time. We all excused the little boy because he was still in the habit, acquired in his ranching days, of getting up early and doing the chores. Everyone was up about 8 oiclock but Doc, who was later driven from bed by hunger. When we were all ready we made our appearance in the dining room only to indulge in more EGGS. Greasy was then appointed paper boy while Alois was detailed to hang Jimis and Toddyis basket ball suits up to dry. The morning being rainy we were forced to stay inside. Jim passed the time away playing solitaire and, although being forced on several occasions to cheat, came out on the short end. Some of the gang spent their time in writing letters to the loved ones at home, while some letters were detailed to Woodland and Slinger. After a hearty meal of more EGGS we had a council meeting. Alois, Muggins, Jim and Toddy decided to go to a movie while the rest stayed and acquaint- ed themselves with some of the weaker sex. The movie was enjoyed by those who attended, but upon relating experiences we found that those who stayed at home got the best of the bargain. Page Twenty-,Eve The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket By this time we were surprised to find the city filling with Mayville fans, who came up for the evening game. Mr. Buth was among those who arrived and he im- mediately rented a room, being determined to see us play the championship game. We had an early supper of EGGS at Mrs. Wood's tea room, where Muggins enjoyed a few minutes with an old acquaintance from Fond du Lac. We were all refreshed after our hearty meal and returned to the Clifton to be amused by Jimmy who gave us an entire vaudeville performance in ten minutes. We were undecided whether we should call the Northern Hospital patrol wagon or let him suffer in peace. At that the boy has a brilliant future staring him in the face. As we were to play the second game of the evening, the time to leave for the gym was still far away. During this period of waiting, Toddy had one of his laughing spells and several pillows and handkerchiefs were lost in the attempt to shut him up. The time arrived for us to amble over to the gym. Here we saw the first half of the Oshkosh-Fondy game. When we made our appearance on the floor we were given a hearty welcome by the fans who came to see the game. Before the game had pro- gressed very far, everyone had formed his opinions as to the winner. Altho there was a fair margin between the scores of the two teams, the game was fought hard until the end. It was during the close of this game that Alois was sent in to relieve his big brother, who was being mishandled by the naughty Neenah boys. This being Alois' first time before a crowd of this size his tongue refused to function correctly. Never the less he succeeded in reporting A. Bachman for F. Bachman. We were the happiest gang in the world after being told that half of Mayville would be there the next evening to cheer us on to the championship. We returned to the Hotel and slept like rats that night. Everyone was up bright and early the next morning in the best of condition for the evening game. For breakfast that morning we had a little varietyL EGGS. The morning was spent in looking over the city of Oshkosh. After dinner some left for the show, while the rest either went walking or remained in the Hotel. The after- noon was still young when the people began to pour in for the evening game. Every- one made efforts to get to our rooms to give us a word of encouragement, but on account of the number, our coaches refused to admit them. When the time finally arrived for supper, we made our way through the streets to Mrs. Wood's tea room. This walk made us feel as though we were in our own fair city, so many Mayvillites did we see. We forced down our last meal of EGGS here and then were taken back to the Clifton. Everyone was at the windows watching the people from Mayville with one eye, with the other on the street clock waiting for the time to pass. We waited until 7:30 before leaving for the gym and our ap- pearance brought a yell of welcome from friend and foe alike that almost raised the roof. The feeling that came over us was the kind that comes only once in a life time, and everyone of us felt proud of the fact that the M on our sweaters stood for May- ville. At this time, we realized what was expected of us and we were determined to do our best. We witnessed the first game between Fondy-North F ondy and then left for Page Twenty-six The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket the dressing room. Here we got a telegram of encouragement from our old friend, Mr. Nordby. Next we were given our final advice by Coaches Brooks and Prinz and waited for the result of the preliminary game. As soon as this game was over we heard the crowd yelling and band playing in the gym while the Oshkosh team made its appearance. The time then came for us to appear. We made our appearance while the band was playing and the crowd yelling as they never yelled before. Familiar voices greeted us from all around during the game. At last the final whistle blew, and three hundred Mayville hearts missed a beat. The fine points of the game are history. We lost, but we lost fighting. We spent one more night at Oshkosh and the following day left for Mayville. The trip from Oshkosh to Fond du Lac was made in the interurban and ended with a Larry Semon act hy Toddy. Toddy left his grip on the interurban and after walking about a block realized his mistake. He ran after the car yelling and waving his hands and before Mr. Brooks had him under control he attracted the attention of half the city. ln waiting for the train to arrive, we walked about the city of Fond du Lac. The Dinkey at last pulled in and we were soon speeding at the rate of 10 miles an hour back to the land of our dreams. There was no chance for escape at the water tank so we had to get off at the depot. Here an incident occurred that has no precedent in Mayville History. We were met by a band and a large group of citizens who escorted us in a funeral procession through the intricate mazes of our city streets to the home of Dr. A. E. Bachhuber. A big feed awaited us there fno eggsj and we did full justice to all of it. Thus endeth the last chapter of the revelations of Muggins and Hank. A merry heart doeth good like a medicineg but a broken spirit drieth the bones. The Third Hour In the tenth seat the twelfth row One springy afternoon, We heard dear SqualJbie's little voice And Schatzie's merry boom. Miss Schuberis voice was rather soft, Amid the merry din, She singled out sweet Schatzie fat W ho'd poked Squab with a pin. The theme of discussion is reading, Schatzie calmly barked. Never mind your reading now, Miss Schuber then remarked. They both proceeded to study Their thoughts with their reading entwined, Work proceeded happily, In a silence that was sublime. HAZEL Page T wenty-seven The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Qld Fashioned Gardens As for marigolds, poppies, hollyhocks, and valorous sunHowers, we shall never have a garden without them, both for their own sake, and for the sake of old-fashioned folks, who used to love them. HENRY WARD Baacnsn In the olden days-or the golden days, gardens were next to paradise, places where contentment and happiness were stored up in every fragrant bud and blossom. Perhaps it was the custom of our grandmothers and our grandfathers to have large gardens, with millions of varieties of fiowers and plants, but what if-had not they found pleasure, contentment, and love amidst the foliage of wondrous per- fumes and shadows of Nature's own gift to whoever would take it to heart-I dare say even love was kindled and restored in many of these wonderful and rapturous visions of heaven on earth. Who could restrain the feeling of happiness and tingling joy, to be amidst rows and rows of balmy poppies and tulips? The evenings were usually spent in the cool invigorating air of these gardens, where the many tiny song birds afforded sweet, rapturous music throughout the long and quiet evenings of the summer. What could be sweeter than a quiet stroll along the various paths, and winding terraces, surrounded by hosts of scented fiowers--here a bed of pansies and there a cluster of hollyhocks of different hues and shadings, closed and silent for a quiet rest, and, in the corner away from the bright staminous flowers, a little bed of forget-me-nots. Along the whitewashed walls clambered a neat trellis of tiny wax-like roses. In the center of the garden was usually a large fountain, filled with lofty, balmy daffodils that danced and fluttered in each saucy breeze. Tiny, sensi- tive fish, brilliant as the flowers surrounding the fountain, hurried to and fro among the twining stems of the water-lilies. - Oftimes when the dusk had settled upon the world and tiny stars began to appear in the heavens, she had waited passionately for her bespoken lover to arrive.- Beautiful as the roses beside her, she sat head buried in her hands-weeping, but lovely-A footstep on the soft moss-trod path announced his arrival to her- Did not the gardens of a century or two ago prove more enchanting and lovely than the clamor and confusion of the din of music and luster in a modern Terrace Garden. GONE!-But not forgotten-no, never! are these gardens, which passed with the departure of so passionate and lovable a generation,--I do heartily commend the attitude in which our forefathers have said it to her with 4'flowers , and the efforts in which our poets and writers have striven to portray the lifelike sentiment of the OLD FASHIONED GARDENS. Cam. MUENCH Page Twenty-eight H The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Safact There was a student who loved no studies, And books with deepset knowledge, And teachers standing by their desksg And between much loafing and no studying He found time to play football, And have three touchdowns, And graduate with an athlete's pride. And there was a student who studied long lessons, Sitting in his study by an electric lamp, Turning many pages And brushing the dust from his mindg And between Plato and Robert Browning He found time to play football, And have three touchdowns, And graduate with a students pride. And there was a student who loved long lessons, Sitting in his study by an electric lamp, Turning numerous pages And adding light to his mental darknessg And between Plato and Shakespeare He found no time for football, And three touchdowns, And graduated with a bookworm's pride. Tonight the wind tickles three tombstones, And only a wry-faced moon hears them talking, Talking about football and loafing, Talking about Plato and Robert Browning. Age We have been sick and weary Sadly torn and dreary Of both body and minds. Never-the-less you must confess That our success hasn't been any less For being so weary at times. Page Twenty-nine The Rocket M. H. S. ,23 The Rocket A Fool There Was- On the first day of school M. H. S. was visited by many students who wished to spend the following year there. Among the newcomers was Daniel Comstock, a country lad, later known as Dannie Cornstalk, or just Cornstalk. The assembly, which had just been quieted by the professor, shook with laughter as Daniel entered. The sight of him was enough to make a horse laugh. His trousers went down as far as four inches above his ankles, and the remainder was covered by a stocking of a gas-light-green. His shoes had everything but a shine and strings. His trousers, it was discovered, were shirred around the waist and held up by a girl's leather belt. Little can be said about the coat, only that it was too large fevidently his father'sJ, and that the sleeves were ever too short. Several days passed in which Daniel seemed to be the topic of discussion and the teachers gave up all hope of ever pounding anything into his ivory. One year later : It was the beginning of a new year, and the foregoing one had been a failure to Daniel. This year when he entered, one of the prominent boys of the school yelled to him, Hello Cornstalk, are you going to be exempt in everything again this year? This was true, Daniel had been exempt in everything, but below seventy five. Now it happened that there was to he a debating club that year, and Dan'el was wondering what it was like. One day the professor announced that he woul'l like to see all those who wished to join the debating team in the office. One of the boys, seeing Daniel get up to go into the office, mumbled in a low tone, Hey Cornstalk, tell him you want to be quarter back on the team. Daniel, not knowing what de- bating was like, and having heard of a quarter back on the foot ball team, said he would. When the professor asked him what he wanted on the team he replied bravely, I want to be quarter back on the debating team. This was the greatest shock the professor had ever received, and he told the English teacher who happened to be in the room at the time, to take Cornstalk and explain to him what a debating team was like. This she did and more, for she told him to come to her home for special help that evening. He agreed with her and went. The evening before the debate the second speaker became ill and had to have an operation. The English teacher, to whose home Daniel had been going for special help, finally convinced the professor that Daniel was capable of taking the position. Daniel was put into the place, as second speaker. When Daniel arose that evening, as second speaker, the audience sat there as if petrified, with eyes and mouths wide open, and all hope of winning the debate was shattered. The first sentence of his talk was shaky and poorly worded, but the second had a very good point and was brought out so clearly that no one could miss it. In that Page Thirty The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket way he continued, ending up with three good questions for the opposing side to HIISWCT. When he went to his seat the audience was spell-bound, and the chairman forgot to announce the next speaker until about three minutes had elapsed. Daniel won the debate, because the opposing side could not answer his ques- tions. Cornstalk had come into his own. FRANCES KNOLL Seniors We are old now And into our worn seats The younger set will slip And our aged names Will be on every tongue and lip. Let that which is past be past Let the future come as it may But our Senior Class at last Will have to cease some day. Cease to be Seniors in M. H. S. Cease to be foremost in its play Cease, we do indeed profess But we never will cease being gay. Once I had a little bird, And his song Was the sweetest ever heard He is gone Some cat got him. Once I had a white pet mouse, Sans a mate, A wiggly, dancing little mouse, He is ate, Sallie cat got him. Once I had a sweetie beau, Had a bus, Lots of money to spend, You know, I could cuss, Some cat got him. HAZEL Page Thirty-one The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Page Thirty-two SC With Apologies to Milton When I consider how my hours are spent, For half my days in this school to get wise, And that those studies which I must recite Lodge with me useless, though my back more bent To serve there with my teacher, and present The whole lesson, lest she me chideg Doth she exact so much labor, freedom denied? I stubbornly ask, but she my whispering prevents And my questions so replies: I do not need Either your books or your own learningg who best Study his lesson, they serve me best. I say I am the teacherg you must for me study indeed, And recite and write your lessons without rest They do not pass who only stand and wait. La Flap Oh tell me pretty flapper! W hence came thy bobbed hair? Do all the sheilcs so dapper, Think you are all there? Art thou as much a maiden, As girls of mother's day? The cake-eater's brains are fadin, Since you obtained your sway. Oh tell me pretty flapperf With rouge and lip-stick red. Do you think youlve set a trap, or That all our brains are dead ? Of course you're very prettyg I wouldnit say otherwise. For you're a girl from the city, I'm one of those country guys. Oh tell me pretty flapper! l'm thinking of the future. You ought to give a rap, for 1t's not your frivolous nature. How can the world improve, when I know you hold it back. If you would only improve then, It would pardon the brains you lack. The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket ATHLETIC The opening of the season. Kick-off, Horicon game. Page Thirty-three 7 lu- R urlwt H. S. '23 'Fha Rm-kvt My 1y ,.k ,, . Q 'n..ff:I . , . f 5-iii-M7 ., ..,. 4 A W V EIN - if E 5 . ' , 'A' W 5?-' .-- f , 1 W Q ' . .. K' 1-'wi gig-55,5 ,F oooy H00 HE AM. w ACK .E Y 181-5 ..,,, ., X' 1' L Pagv Thirly-four The Rocket M. H. S- '23 The Rocket The Nl lVlen Football, 1922 Bartsch, Charles, left end. captain. Bachhuber, Francis, right halfback. Bachhuber, Roman, quarterback. Bac-hhuher, Alois: sub tackle. ' Costello, Clarence, center. Gray, Donald, sub center. Griesbach, George, left halfback. Hartwig. Victor: right guard. Kuen, Vernon, left guard. Millard. James, fullback. Miller, Earl, right end. center. Miller, Henry, left tackle. . Schuknecht, Harold, fullback. fleft school after three games playedl. Ziegler, Herbert, right tackle. Zimmerman, Harlian, left halfback, right end. Basketball, 1922-23 Ebentier, lrvin, center, forward, captain. Bachhuber, Francis, guard. Bartsch, Charles, guard. Criesbach, George, forward, guard. Millard, James, forward. Miller, Henry: center, forward. Rediske, Raymond: sub forward. Baseball 1922 Bachhuber, Roman, short stop, captain. Costello, Clarence, right fielder. Ebentier, Irvin, outfielder, pitcher. Griesbach, George, second baseman. Guse, Victor, left fielder. Hartwig, Victor, third baseman. Haertl, Norbert, pitcher. Krueger, Harold, outfielder, pitcher. , Schroeder, Roland, first baseman. Zimmerman, Harlian, catcher. Track, 1922 Bachhuber, Francis, pole vaulter. Bartsch, Charles, broad jumper. Kuen, Vernon, shot putter. Requirements for Winning an M Football-Play sixty minutes. Basketball-Play eighty minutes. Baseball-Play in four games. Track-Win a place in the county meet. The designation sub'7 means that a man played enough to earn an '4lVl,', but did not play in half of the games. Page Thi: ty-five The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Football The 1922 football season was a great success, it being the best season ever experienced by a Mayville High grid squad. The team had a good claim to the cham- pionship of southern Wisconsin. B. C. Mann, Hugo Prinz, Carl Owen, and W. E. Brooks comprised the coaching staff and they turned out a powerful grid machine, one that was capable of giving any prep school squad a battle. Horicon at Mayville, September 23. The team started its season auspicously by defeating Horicon High, 45-0. The team exhibited fine form for so early in the season, the feature performance among many sensational stunts being F. Bachhuber's seventy yard run for a touchdown after receiving a punt. Uconomowoc at Mayville, September 30. ln the first contest of any kind between the two schools, Oconomowoc and May- ville, Mayville was victorious, 51-0. The team from Cooney put up a vicious battle during the first half but the pace was too fast, and the second half saw them fall by the wayside. Millard celebrated his first appearance in a Mayville uniform by running back two punts for touchdowns. Mayville at Oshkosh, October 7 The Red and White journeyed to Oshkosh on October 7th for the first out of town game of the season. Playing before the largest crowd that had ever seen them in action, the team suffered from stage fright during the first half, and permitted the Blue and White to pile up a twelve point lead. The gang came back strong in the second half, holding the Sawdust City boys to a 6-6 standstill, making the final score 18-6 in favor of Oshkosh. Fumbling at critical moments cost the Red and White at least one touchdown, and gave the victors two of them. Schuknecht's twenty-five yard plunge between Costello and Kuen for Mayville's only touchdown, and long passes, Bartsch to Novotny and Hotchkiss to Novotny for Oshkosh, featured the contest. Menasha at Mayville, October 14. Menasha brought a green team to Mayville on the Saturday following the Osh- kosh fiasco and was sent home with a 96-0 defeat. This game set a new scoring record in Mayville High School football history. Long runs by every member of the Mayville backfield raised Mayville's total so fast that the entire second team was used during the third quarter. Menasha played listless ball. Mayville at Watertown, October 21. The Red and White again faced a Blue and White clad team when they faced Watertown at that city, October 21. This time the boys were more successful than they had been at Oshkosh. They defeated the Goslings by a 33-0 score. Receiving the kick-off, Mayville marched straight down the field for a touchdown. Millard kicked goal. Another touchdown was added in the second quarter. The second half saw Mayville score three more times and bring the score to 33-0. Every Mayville player was at the top of his game and the team worked like well oiled machinery. After the game the Senior Girls Club of Watertown High entertained both squads royally. Page T hirty-six The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Mayville at Beaver Dam, October 28. Beaver Dam kept up its unpleasant reputation as a school which will employ means, fair or foul, to win, when the Green and Gold faced Mayville on the Beavers' grid. In spite of the incompetence of the ollicials, the Red and White managed to carry off a 9-0 victory. Two touchdowns and a drop kick were away from Mayville by alleged penalties. Millard's punting and drop kicking kept Beaver Dam in hot water all of the time. Ripon at Mayville, November 4. Ripon came to Mayville on November 4th with a light, scrappy team. They had acquired a reputation by holding the Fond du Lac Highs to a 14--0 score. With- in five minutes after the opening kick-oif, however, the Mayville team had a 13-0 lead which steadily mounted until it reached sixty points. Ripon. fighting gamely, came within inches of scoring a touchdown in the last quarter. Mayville atAWaukesha, November 18. Mayville, 12, Waukesha, 6, was the final score of the greatest game ever won by a Mayville grid team. The contest was played on a muddy Held making the open game difficult. Waukesha scored by the aerial route in the first half. In the third period, after Millard had returned a punt sixty yards, F. Bachhuber raced thirty-four yards to a score on the next play. R. Bachhuber scored the winning touchdown in the last quarter by running seventy-four yards after intercepting a pass. Schedule M. H. S. - g Horicon, M. H. S. - 3 Oconomowoc, - M. H. S. - g Oshkosh M. H. S. - g Menasha, - M. H. S. - 3 Watertown, M. H. S. - 5 Beaver Dam M. H. S. - g Ripon, - M. H. S. - 5 Waukesha, Point-Scorers T. P. A. T. F. G. Total F. Bachhuber - 16 4 0 100 Millard - - 10 12 Zimmerman - - 5 5 Schuknecht - - 4- 0 R. Bachhuher - 4- 0 Griesbach - '- - 3 0 Bartsch - - 2 0 E. Miller - 2 0 H. Miller a 1 0 Ziegler - - 1 0 Page Thirty-seven 'IH' RlN'lu't'l TIN- l:lN'Ifl'I uf' Tllilly-vigil! 1 S ii Z ZS c 1.1 J ... if ... L. 55' +3 Tu 'JE Fw: ii ii 1- iii 5:45 3:3 hr: E Q ,rs cc .mf 'la 1-2 E- 3-34. : Egan C1 fi-If .2 ..f .--, O E L2 wg :If . 5.44 3 'T-E' P .Did I .E f:lE :QL .413 ,-.... .'f..J QQ: '.': iii 47:15 23:5 'iii fri? 2552 Jqi if-:Li 45- 5.J:i. :..H ': :::E': L-VS 1 -: 1-47. Q ,-f 1El 523 - .. :rai- -AEE Q-: ralli- :QfL:.. The Rocket M. H. S. 723 The Rocket Basketball The season of 1922-23 was by far the most successful in the school's history. The team ranked with the best in the state. It took part in the district tournament at Oshkosh and came within one basket of copping the sectional title. The squad fin- ished the task begun by the football teamg it put Mayville on the state athletic map. Alumni at Mayville ln a pre-season game the Red and White lost to the Alumni, 16-21, on Decem- ber 8. West Bend at Mayville West Bend was defeated in a thrilling contest at Mayville, 25-23, December 16. Ebentier made the winning basket with fifteen seconds to play. Mayville at Horicon Mayville's steam roller attack completely snowed under the lighter Horicon squad, January 5, in the latter's gym. The final count was 40-6. Slinger at Mayville Slinger came to Mayville on Jan. 13 with the reputation of having walloped everything in sight. Coach Brook's charges piled up a 33-13 score on the visitors. Capt. Ebentier caged ten baskets, while Bartsch's guarding was sensational. Mayville at Ripon Mayville came from behind in the second half to win from the fast Ripon quint, 32-23, in the Ripon College Gym. F. Bachhuber, Bartsch, Millard, and Ebentier played stellar ball for Mayville. Plymouth at Mayville Plymouth played at Mayville on Jan. 27. The lads from the Sheboygan County Seat proved to be easy for the Red and White, as Mayville defeated them 4-7-10. Mayville at Menomonee Falls. Mayville soundly trounced an overconfident Menomonee Falls five at that prin- cipality, Feb. 2. The total was fl-5-20. Ebentier made eleven long shots. Oakhcld at .Mayville E Mayville enjoyed a romp at the expense of the Oakfield team, Saturday Feb. 3. The sad story tfor Oakfieldj was 58-6. Mayville aL Oakfield Mayville swamped Oakfield, 48-5, in the return contest played Feb. 28. The Oshkosh Tournament As our team had one of the eight best records in the district, it was admitted to the district tournament held at Oshkosh, on March 8, 9, and 10th. The following teams were also selected: Fond du Lac, North Fond du Lac, Neenah, Ripon, Prince- ton, Winneconne, and Oshkosh. Page Thirty-nine The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The drawings were arranged alphabetically, Mayville drawing Ripon for the second game of the meet, Thursday afternoon, March 8th. Mayville, 20, Ripon, 17 Captain Ebentier led his battlers to victory over the speedy Ripon five Thurs- day afternoon, 20-17. Mayville piled up an early lead and it proved to be very fortunate for her as Ripon came back strong in the second half after trailing in the opening period, 17-9. Ebentier's shooting was the feature performance of the clay. He made five baskets, four of them from the center of the court. Bartsch and F. Bachhuber held the Ripon forwards to two baskets, while Millard and Miller played the floor in excellent style. Mayville, 25, Neenah, 15 The Red and White outclassed the Neenah outfit, 25-15, in the semi-finals Friday night. Mayville was never headed by their opponents in this game. Jimmy Millard played a sensational game, caging six baskets. Ebentier made three baskets and tossed five free throws. As a result of this victory Mayville clashed with Oshkosh Saturday in the deciding contest of the meet. Mayville, 19, Oshkosh, 21 The struggle Saturday night proved to be a wow . Oshkosh took the lead on Hotchkiss' free throw. Ebentier then put Mayville ahead by caging the longest basket of the tournament. Mayville's offensive started to go. The gang made field goals from any angle, leading 14-7, at the end of the first half. The third quarter, featured by close guarding, ended 18-11 in favor of Mayville. At this point Emnott, speedy little Oshkosh forward was replaced by Johnson. This substitution proved to be the deciding factor. Oshkosh immediately ran the score to 18-17 in Mayville's favor. Ebentier scored Mayville's last point by the free throw route. A floor battle ensued. Here the extra endurance gained thru substitutions stood Oshkosh in good stead. Novotny made the two baskets that gave Oshkosh the lead. Oshkosh then stalled for the remaining two minutes. The fastest, scrappiest five that ever represented Mayville High placed second as a result of the Sawdust City school's last minute victory. That our team was one of the best in the state was shown by the fact that Oshkosh took second place in the state tournament at Madison. Point Scorers G. B. F. T. P. Pls. Ebentier - - - 12 89 31 8 209 Millard ---- 12 54 0 6 118 F. Bachhuber - - 12 22 0 11. 44- H. Miller - - 11 11 1 4- 23 ' Griesbach - - 9 5 0 5 10 Rediske - - - 5 3 0 0 6 Bartsch - - - 12 0 3 7 3 Youngbeck - - 3 1 0 2 2 Zimmerman - 1 1 0 2 2 Total - - 12 186 35 43 407 Page F arty Tlw Rovlfvl M. H. S. '23 The Rockvt 'Hu' Huskvllmll 'lxe-ann lim-k Hun l.ll2l1'il Bruuks. Il, Nlillvr. A. BLl1'lllIlllN'l'. K. B1ll'IllllllN'I'. Ffllllf lion' if. lSul'ls1-11. l . lglll'Il'llllN'I'. l. I'1lN'llIi1'I' 1Cill?liii'l'. J. Millurcl. ll. 0l'il'Slll11'h. Page Furry-one 'I'lw RU1'l1'l'l Nl. H. S. '23 The Rorlnt Tho Girls' Basketball 'llvum Burk limi li. Husin. F. Braun. lfrna Ffcllwt-ppc. F. Kuepsell. F. Knoll. ll. Nlur lr l'0lll ll l'l!illlt'I' Sclnwppv. uw-fl. lltti-mlurlvr. ll. Finlioll. l.. lie-mliskv. M. Bm-vk. Y. I.umln-rt Gi rls' Buslu-tlmll Tmun, 1922-23 'lllw 1922-223 Girls' Bzlslidllalll 'FPLIIII vnjoyed llll'lllll4'I'9lll Slll'l'E'SS clue- to the ful that thi-y pluyf-ml under lmys' Page Forty-two rulvs for the Hrs! time in years. The Sl'llPlllllP Nl. ll. S. Girls. - 0 Wampum Girls. - 28 Nl. H. S. Girls. fl Horicon Girls, 2 Nl. H. S. Girls, 6 Slinger Girls, 1.0 M. H. S. Girls. 11 Hnricon Girls, 8 Nl. H. S. Girls, 0 llnric-un, Girls, 0 Nl. H. S. Girls, 2 Oakfielcl Girls, 8 Nl. H. S. Girls, 0 Oakfield Girls, 6 plly The Rocket M. H. S. '23 1 The Rocket Baseball l 922 The 1922 baseball team experienced a poor season. Graduation caused the loss of all the good batters of the previous season, and the chief weakness of the 1922 team was inability to hit the ball. The schedule: Mayville,2g Wayland Academy, 13, at Beaver Dam. Mayville, 2, Fox Lake, 15 at Mayville. Mayville, lg West Bend, 103 at Mayville. Mayville, 4, Vllayland Academy, 6g at Mayville. Mayville, 4-g Fox Lake, 5, at Fox Lake. Mayville, 1, West Bend, 53 at West Bend. Track I 922 The track team took fourth place in the county meet at Beaver Dam last spring, scoring eight points. F. Bachhuber tied Esser of Beaver Dam for first place in the pole vault. Bartsch took third place in the standing broad jump, and Kuen heaved the shot far enough to win second place in that event. All other Mayville entries failed to place. Girls' Track I 922 The girls took second place in the county meet last year. The following placed in their event: Erna Schweppe .................. ................ S econd place, high jump. Erna Schweppe ...... ..... T hird place, 50-yard dash. Cecelia Uttendorfer ........ .... - -- ........ First place, B. B. Throw. Alexa Schummer .................................. Third place, high jump. Veronica Steinberg .................................. Third place, B. B. throw. Relay team tUttendorfer, Bosin, Faltz, Schummer, Fischerl ........ Second place. Bowling l 923 Bowling was introduced as a class sport during the winter of 1922-23. Two matches were held between Junior and Senior bowlers, the latter class winning both. The Sophs and Frosh were too young to be allowed to bowl or the Seniors might not hold the school Kegeling championship. The following were members of the champion line-up: Glenn Travers, Henry Miller, Roman Bachhuber, Irvin Ebentier, and Charles Bartsch. The faculty also bowled, so students need never fear a faculty ban on bowling. Page Forty-three The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket What Athletics Have Done for Mayville High Athletics, especially those conducted during the past two years, have brought to Mayville High a reputation which means to coming athletic teams recognition from the larger schools of the state, which will result in more athletic contests with teams that count. -Charles Bartsch, '23. Athletics have stimulated school spirit and made other schools recognize May- ville as a factor in athletic contests. -Paul D. Fell, '23. Athletics have given the school a better spirit in both sports and school work. -Alois Bachhuber, '24. Why be mentally strong and physically weak. Athletics have laid and always will lay the foundation for balanced development. --Harvey Bartsch, '24-. Athletics have cultivated a finer school spirit in the student body which is enough to help the progress of the school a great deal. -John Husting, '25, Athletics have been of great value to good old M. H. S. They have helped put it on the inapf,-Francis Schwartz, '25. Athletics have been of great value. They have done much for the boys. They have kept the boys in good health, their bodies in good physical condition. -- Stanley Hoyt, '26. Athletics and my Dad keep me in school. --Willol Youngbeck, '26. lVl. H. S. Athletics have been a boom all year around. Our good teams have given us a good reputation. -Clarence Elmgren, '26. Athletics in the last two years have awakened a feeling in the town and school which tends to back the teams at every opportunity, a feeling which always was present but never expressed. Let us hope that this feeling will prevailf,-Glenn E. Travers, '23. Athletics have drawn students to the school and have developed the bodies of those who took part in themf,-Clarence Maaske, '25. Page Forty-four Thr' Rovkvl M. H. S. '23 The Rocket I AYVILLE ppmg H omkon. HE I ' APTAIN MST Ay vn.n.e5'+5'I'IQnsco N. 4 1 I I I I I I I I i EAM. 119.2 21 I I I Lia. I Page Forty-jim' The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Racket An Athletic Review In years past Mayville High School enjoyed but little prominence in athletics. The first athletic team to represent Mayville High was a baseball team. Many members of the alumni recall the increasing success of the school on the diamond from the day of Pete Husting to that of the 1921 team. Then came a temporary decline. Last yearis team failed to keep up the Schoolis established record in base- ball, due to inexperience and a lack of good batters. This lack of success on the diamond last season was entirely offset by our success in other sports. Our 1922-23 basketball machine ranked with the best in the state, taking second place in the district tournament at Oshkosh. Basketball has indeed made rapid strides since its inauguration into the school in 1914. In 1920, W. S. Nordby instituted football in the school as a major sport. The team that year was not successful except in so far as it paved the way for future success in the sport. The 1921 team, however, broke even in the won and lost column. The showing made by the 1922 team placed us in the first flight of football teams in the state. Our track teams have hovered around second and fourth places in the county. Track is also a comparatively new innovation, the first track team being the 1920 squad, coached by R. L. Pike. The present time finds us among the state leaders on the gridiron, on the court, on the diamond, and on the Cinder path. Our teams in the future will surpass all our previous records in these sports, judging from the present rosy outlook. 1922-23 is indeed a red letter year in Mayville High School athletic history. lt has resulted in our receiving recognition from the big schools of the state. Our little school can bask in the same light that shines upon Oshkosh, Waukesha, Neenah, Fond du Lac, and the other big schools of the state of Wisconsin. May we never lose the pestige built up by our 1922-23 athletic success. The Song That Makes Mayville Teams Fight! Maiyville,s Cot the Ball. U Rah Rah, Mayville's got the ball! U Rah Rah, Mayville's got the ball! And when we hit that line, There'll be no line at all! There'll be a hot time in the old town to-night! The refrain printed above has inspired Mayville's team for years. May future teams derive the same benefits from the old battle hymn that our teams did during the past year. Page F arty-six The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket An Appreciation of the Scrubs The scrub never receives the credit that is its due. It puts in weary nights of practice, taking severe punishment, and sticks because its perseverance alone enabled the coaches to develop strong teams during the past two years, and the best way to express this gratitude is to award them honorable mention in this year's Rocket. C. J. CosTELI,o Page F arty-seven Thr' Rorkvl M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Page Forty-eight 'l'lw Hm'k1'! M. H. S. '23 The Rocket l U ' ' Y -----Al - V w? E3 EEfEzfB5 2 2Qf ? i s ri ? Z3 : EEE 33 LT if 4 4 A , ,gf if Z 5 z Q? f 'Zz iff 'ff I A Q gli? A 'b ' 1 ' f6f7f7 1 I W , l - ,gl sf: 1 l , rf- Q f' 53 -D y K ,Ziff K . 6,2 ff' ff- 4 'W f 46 fa jf! ' ' X 'fl FK l11 r:7 vvv::'r7 7-1-H ---.. ----.,,.-. NP Hp 0,112 11151 JISXX' -X ik Y ' .M'.': Q yilf NO:-'jix1,.'h Rx 1' xxx MSX., Lf-, Vfim-v',' x'-+A-w ,,,,,l--W-,H ff rj.. .1l1,1,ll I my , f,f:r-rlff ' vi. N:-'f' any, K1 ff ' 'N S I - f' l AMX Nj-7' 1:1 nuns, fl X, ft xfdcfx 'Z Xl:',,',' ,llfif -.x-gilt, f'-Aw X l,If,'x':,-' XQ ,xl I , x. - 41, ,J :JX ?x:jja'Qf 1 1 X fx Uff 0 V i nfl V' Quay'-X - J K fl-' 1 1 A x .X'1',f XVIJM 1 'uffu N xx- W 1 21 ,K CIQCX1 2:55 fr 1 x - x i'Ef'f',x UB-'vx 1 Ax X CXWIZ 7 I :fix N - ffx 'i 1 ' f 1,1 ,x D Q: 21:31 I X irq:-11-lf' NTL 1:-' , 4.11 .' Txrjfasllzxf J f?'1IsfLu:jEl ul vw -, xx - :---.uf 'f1L'f', if 7 1 .1703 CQ? -1 , f X fr -' .5'x::,f:'5v-1,1 1 7'- ff: XXQwJIflz?,l, l ,QA fx J: '4I,f 'l1jIN,'kX'lQ xx ,' -'Hliflr-Q 'Mx XXL 15:1 7m I ,' - -3, ,' 5-1 -fl 113:- ..,.--..1-f--..L.L.-:-:.- I:----'---' ---- ----- . Aj... - f Ly ,AA ,. z - f fgy-' Zi? :A ,iff W3 4 ., J A f ,,,,. 9,4 .4 L45 ggzyc Q1 f 247 ', . ,1 L ,j r' I fy ,. A , ' . .. , .-1' ' V, f A. ,551 f w V : f, .5 x f. , 1 ff ,ff if 'H f' .4 '33 ' 'f' ' 3 - 1 'Z' 1' ,71 ,f ' '1 f , I 5:52, X .1 ff! Mffgi, ZX iif. . mmf' Page Forty nmc The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The Jeffs Are Good Fellows In October 1922, the high school students undertook to raise money for the Athletic Association by selling subscriptions to the Ladies Home Journal. ln order to facilitate the campaign the school was divided into two groups, the Mutts and the Jeffs, captained by Eulalia Hollenstein and Roman Bachhuber respectively. The Mutts won and, in accordance with a previous agreement, the ,leffs celebrated their defeat by giving the Mutts a party. The party was a weiner roast in Zeiglers woods on the Kekoske road. Promptly at three-thirty the students walked, ran, raced, rode and stole rides to the woods. Upon their arrival there, they gathered wood for the bonfire and soon thereafter the feast was spread. It consisted of thirty pounds of weiners, twenty-seven dozen buns, ten pounds of marshmallows, and two milk cans of coffee. Anybody doubting the ac- curacy of the above may consult Henry Miller. After disposing of the eats the party sang songs around the camp fire and then played Follow the Leader and Run sheep Run . The Christmas Program Christmas in Many Lands was the theme of the nineteen twenty-two Christmas program. Each teacher presented a typical Christmas. They were all presented by students in appropriate costumes. The American Christmas was more modern, a radiophone the principal gift with a message from former Superintendent, R. D. Owen included. The program ended with the German Christmas, the arrival of Santa Claus and gifts for everybody. The Junior Prom The Junior Prom of nineteen twenty-two was held on May nineteenth at Turner Hall. It was a tremendous success, both socially and financially. The Hall was com- pletely transformed for the occasion into a dazzling bower of purple and gold, the senior class colors. Roman Bachhuber, Prom chairman, led the Grand March with Miss Irma Lange. Music was furnished by the Bachelors. At midnight lunch was served by the ladies of the Damensektion. The affair was largely attended by our students, the Alumni of Mayville High, and students from neighboring schools. The Senior Class Party At Christmas time the Seniors gave their annual party for the high school students and faculty. Page Fifty The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The benches were removed from the assembly for dancing. The room was decorated in red and green. The evening was spent in dancingg the music was fur- nished by Merkel's Melody Makers. Lunch was served by the Senior girls in the Domestic Science room. The party broke up at 12 o'clock. The Football Banquet On November twenty-ninth the parents of the Football players together with the High School teachers gave a banquet and dance for the football squad. The dinner was served in the dining room of Woodmen Hallg it was followed by dancing in the social room of the hall. It was a great treat for parents, teachers, and the boys. The dinner was won- derfulg nothing was omitted from the menu which was necessary to make it a perfect meal. After-dinner talks were given later by Mr. AI. Bauer, who acted as Toast- Masterg Mr. Buth, Mr. P. Husting, Mr. Carl Owen, Dr. A. Bachhuber, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Hugo Printz, Capt. Chas. Bartsch, and Capt.-Elect Victor Hartwig. The Bachelors furnished the music for the dance which followed. Dr. Alfons Bachhuber furnished the hall and the musicg the parents and teachers furnishing the refreshments. lt was a glorious finish for our successful football season. The students hope the football banquet will become an annual affair. The Sophomore Party The Sophomores gave a party for the students and the faculty on the evening of April 20, 1923. ' The evening was spent in games and dancing, the music being furnished by Merkel's Melody Makers. The school is grateful to the Sophs for the entertainment. The Basketball Reception The evening the boys basketball team returned from the Oshkosh Tournament they were met by the student body. The boys were put on the Mayville Lumber Company truck and taken through the streets and up to the home of Dr. A. E. Bach- huber. Here the boys were congratulated by the people of the community. After the reception a dinner was served by Mrs. A. E. Bachhuber. Page F ifty-one The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Foreword This department is reserved for alumni notes and contributions. The staff is grateful to those members who have shown an interest in this department. Class of l 902 A score of owl-winged years have come Like ghosts, and, phantom-like, departed into time. On them we left no mark-our names are still unsung- Unknown to Hall of Fame--ne'er put to poets' rhyme. Shall Victory be measured only by her spoils? Is life unworthy that achieves not fame? Must we bow down our heads in super-sorrow Because the Roll of Honor does not bear our name? Should we of nineteen-two slinlc in the shadows Or rail at fate because our destiny's unseen? W e must believe that life has compensations- The truck can be as worthy as the limousine! Step up you folks of nineteen hundred two! Yield not your place to those of other years! The held is never lost to those who do not quit- The vanished never yet were crowned with cheers! F. E. BACHHUBER '02 Class of 1893 After thirty years of varied, but steady, activity the Class of 1893 still answers, Herein They're all thereg right on the job, as they used to be, and 10012 efficient, every one of them. Myrtes Clark, after teaching various subjects in high and normal school of this state, has become instructor of Domestic Science in Woman's College, at Oxford, Ohio. Amanda Derge is still helping and inspiring her husband, Dr. 0. M. Koenig of St. Louis. Their big interest in life is the preservation of human health by means of physical culture and medicine. Louise Meiners, without losing any time from active service as teacher of ele- mentary subjects, has completed a course at the State Normal of Milwaukee and is teaching in the public schools of that city. F Regina Wendt is enjoying life at Mobridge, S. D., where her husband, Mr. R. E. Petersen, is a successful merchant. Ina Zilich, after years of state and government service, has returned to her original profession and is teaching in the Mayville High School. INA Zu.1scH Page Fifty-two The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Class of I9I 7 As the years swiftly move on, recollections of members of the class of 1917 flash vividly into the mind. All members are on the way to heights of distinction and wealth, and owe their future success to the M. H. S. Bob Lentz has dissolved partnership with the Haremf' and is now happily married. Alice Fickert is attending Milwaukee Normal-more and more pedagogues each year. A Lora Butter is employed as a stenographer by the Hoyt and Bender Law Firm. Its something new for Lora to take dictations from men. Helen Keeley is teaching Physical Education in Reedsburg. They say she may settle down there as the climate agrees with her. Elsie Friday is teaching here in the sixth grade. Jacob Blumberg is working in Milwaukee. Bonnie Wheratt is teaching in Rubicon. Crossing the Rubicon means nothing to her. Louise Sauerhering is an able stenographer for the Chas. Ruedebusch Co. Herbert Schuman, our bashful mail-carrier is very versatile-as a side line he is starring in the new comedy Three 0'Clock In the Morning. He'll have Al ,lolson backed off the map. Marian Lamoreux is teaching Kindergarten here, and we know she'll stick to teaching until she gets her pension. Bud Kewin like Bob, has settled down. He says, Two can live cheaper than one. Alma Ruedebusch is assistant cashier in the National Bank. Ardis Rosenkranz is at home in Brownsville learning A thousand ways to please a husbandn? Not yet but soon! Red Wheratt says he likes Waukesha better than Mayville. How impossible. Lawrence Harris is working for the ,lersild Knitting company, Neenah, Arthur Deering is teaching rural school near Brownsville. Vera Rex is at home in Hustiford. Marion Condon and Hazel Bauer are teaching near Hustiford. Theo. Bittner is taking post-graduate work in Chicago. Irma Kloeden is employed as a stenographer in an insurance office, Milwaukee. A Doctor William Kohl is a promising dentist in Beaver Dam. We wonder if heis looking for an office girl. Girls, here's your chance! Fern Hollingberry is attending the U of Kansas. Margaret Wittke is teaching Music and Art in Port Washingtong but we think she'll move to Neenah next year. Wllhereis a Reason. Charles McEathorn is assistant sup't of the Jersild Knitting Co., Neenah. We always knew Charles would climb to the top. Day by Day In Every Way-- We, the Class of 1917 are Uettinf' D D better and better ! 5' THE BATH 1917 Page Fifty-three The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Class of l 890 The youngest class that was graduated from the Mayville High School was the class of 1890. But the class went back to school for an additional year of training, the year in which our high school was put on the accredited list. This class was also unique in that every one completed a course of study in some higher school, three at the University of Wisconsin and one at the Milwaukee Normal. Two of the four succeeded in making Phi Beta Kappa. The class friendship has been broken by death: Jessie Barney von Trott died in southern Alabama and Anna Uber in the distant state of Washington. Miles divide the two remaining members, Don Percy Lamoreux in British Columbia and Della Naber in Mayville. No more happy class reunions for the Class of 1890. DELLA NABER Class of l920 In the Fall of 1916 a very ambitious class numbering forty-live in all entered the Mayville High School. Of these twenty-six graduated in the year 1920. This class outnumbered all .previous graduating classes. The first three years we spent under the supervision of Mr. L. S. Keeley. This was the first class to be graduated by Dr. R. D. Owen under whose supervision we spent our senior year. The class of 1920 was always well represented in all High School activities, such as, basketball, baseball, an orchestra, oratorical and declamatory contests and a glee club. The motto of t.his class was Keep to the Right . A good motto which if follow- ed will lead each of us to our intended goal. ALEXA S'rE1NHonsr Class of l 922 September second, nineteen-eighteen was the day set for another step in our at that time young lives, for on that day the doors of the High School opened to admit a variety of bewildered Freshmen to dignified Seniors. We were as green as all Freshmen faccording to traditionj. But it did not take us long to become acquainted with the mysteries of High School life. From the beginning our class took an active part in all school activities, prac- tical and social. Our class consisted of thirty-four members, full of pep for work and play. At the end of this year a change in principals occurred, Dr. R. D. Owen succeeding Prof. Keeley. Page Fifty-four The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Our class was always well represented in athletics. ln our Sophomore year everybody saw that organized athletics were necessary, so the boys and girls formed separate organizations. The next year these two organizations were combined under the name The Athletic Association. Why does May thirteenth nineteen twenty-one stand out so prominently?,' Our Prom, of course. Was it a success? Yes, socially as well as financially. During our last year debating, oratorical and declamatory contests were again introduced, which some time may be more successful. The class play What Happened to Jones? and which met with great applause, owes its success to theiuntiring coaching of Miss A. Butterbrodt. Only twenty-one members remained to graduate under the motto, Finished, yet Beginning, which I am sure, quite a few of us have already found true. Vrcronm ZIMMERMAN Class of l 92 l The class of 1921 is a class that will always be remembered. We consisted of twenty members all being full of pep and, some of a studious nature. Our first two years of High School life were spent under dear old Prof, Keeley , who will never be forgotten by a member of our class. The last two years were spent under Dr. R. D. Owen, these being his first two years at Mayville. The class showed organization and a. pull-together nature by taking the Junior Prom, Senior Class Play and Graduation Exercise in their own hands and making a success of all. This class also showed its athletic abilities by having some member of the class a captain of each athletic team in the school. The first basketball team that repre- sented the school at the Oshkosh Tournament and also Ripon Tournament consisted of eight players, live being members of the class of 1922. The class also excelled in Debating and Oratorical workg also being up with the rest in scholarship. Of the twenty members, nine are now teaching while others are attending a higher school of knowledge and others commercially engaged. Our class motto Build for Characterg not for F ame, is a motto of good quality when used with proper judgment. EARL YOUNGBECK Class of I9I8 The class of nineteen eighteen were the originators of the school annual when they published the Optimist. Page F ifty-fue The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Alfred Schumann, editor of the Optimist is at the present time editor of the Racquet at La Crosse State Normal. William Mildbrandt after serving at West Point during the war joined Alfred Schumann at La Crosse Normal. Alma Hillen attended Northwestern University, taught one year in Porto Rico, and is now teaching in Cary, Indiana. Clara Ruedebusch made Phi Betta Kappa at the University of Wisconsin and is now teaching in Milwaukee. Victor Janssen after a period at the U. of W. is an accountant in Minneapolis. Two of our number are marriedg Vera Prochnow, now Mrs. Victor Lawrenceg and Helen Dietz, now-Mrs. Clarence lVIiller. Carl Leemhuis completes the course in Mining Engineering at the U. in June. Class of 1889 There were five of us in the class of 1889. If at my age I may be permitted to pass judgment, it would be,- The girls were good girls and the boys were good boys. Were we to have a class re-union, we could all answer Present at the Roll Call. Here we are! L. M. Bachhuher, one of our city's ablest physicians and surgeonsg Leo Husting, at present located at Oshkosh and employed in the office of the Internal Revenue Collectorg Anna Naber, on leaving school resolved to make the Teaching Profession her life work and was succeeding admirably, when severe illness cut short her work and her anxious parents persuaded her to remain at home. Since then she has be- come an efficient member of the D. Naber Companyg Etta Reible, now Mrs. Doctor Ehmer resides at Lomira, Wisconsing As for myself I have finished my Teaching Career. Could youth and strength return, I certainly would love to begin right over again. At present I am enjoying the work as clerk in our Rexall Drug Store. Simplicity marked our Commencement Exercises. They were held in our be- loved school room which for this occasion we were allowed to sweep and scrub. Then we brought fresh flowers, boughs and ferns to fittingly adorn the place. The venerable school board and our beloved teachers, Prof. H. Gibson and Dr. G. H. Balg occupied one side of the platform and we the other. Then each in turn delivered a little speech to the assembled audience, needless to say how many weary hours and candles were consumed in preparing these. The closing words of the song, sung by friends around the little brown organ, come back to me ever and anon,- We gather shells from youth to age and then we leave them like a childn. We could not sense the meaning of them then as we can HOW. , CLARA PAUSTIAN Page Fifty-six 'fha' Rovlivt M. H. S. '23 The Roclwt 1 1 ' V Qwffxwr, . M3 ' V 1 YQ: Page Fifty-sez'er1 IIRI1 'NIIIQZ HRA! 9 IQ' 65 N 9 ll ug, X The Rovket lu. H. S. '23 The Rocket ' , The 1 In-In-st ru Buck Hou --ll. Nether. ii. Ut-r-lisner. .l. llnsting. .l. Lang. ll. Lolnins. A. Vollmer. Middle How 'f-' O. ZlIlllllt'I'I1liII1. Il, Aronin. ll. Bartsvli. l.. Selnnizll. Nliss lituiiplwll Front lion-ll. Nlille-r. R. Buulilnilwr. F. Knoll. P. Brown. Under the ulrle direction of lVliss Campbell, this year's 0l'l'l1?Sll'1l kept up the reputation established under Mr. Owen. They played at the debate. det-lumatory contest and on several other occasions. Prospects for ai good orchestra are very good as only two of the members graduate. Page Fifty-nim' The Rocket M. H. S. '23 Tha Rgckgt Debating The school re-entered the Wisconsin Interscholastic debating league in 1923, and prepared two teams on the question: Resolved: That Congress shall enact a Federal Law applying the essential features of the Kansas Industrial Court to the settlement of Railroad Labor disputes. A practice tilt was held with Hartford High at that city, January 28: Mayville Negative Hartford Ajirmative 1. Stanley Hoyt. 1. Helen Shumway. 2. Clarence Costello fCloser1. 2. Louise Zimmerman. Glenn Travers. 3. Joe Schulteis tCloserJ. Decision: Two to one, Negative. Hartford's negative met Mayville's affirmative at Mayville, February 16: Mayville Affirmative Hartford Negative 1. John Husting. 1. James Le Count. 2. Leo Gehrke. 2. -Lester Wendegatz. 3. Roman Bachhuber CCloserJ. 3. Helen Shumway fCloserJ. Decision: Two to one, Affirmative. In the League debates, Horicon's negative decisively defeated Mayville's affirma- tive. Mayville's negative, forced to debate before judges they had no opportunity to Okeh due to the snow storms, was robbed of a decision over Beaver Dam's affirma- tive: Mayville Negative Bearer Darn Ajirmative 1. Clarence Costello fCloserD. l. Carl Helbing. 2. Glenn Travers. 2. Gifford Ruby. 3. Herbert Krahn. 3. Arthur Bennett fCloserl. Decision: Three to nothing, Affirmative. Mayville Ajirmative Horicon Negative l. John Husting. l. Walter Wilke fCloserJ. 2. Leo Gehrke. 2. Marvin Traeger. 3. Roman Bachhuber fCloserl. 3. Marie Meyers. Decision: Three to nothing, Negative. The teams were coached by Mrs. M. F. Bachhuber and Mr. W.. E. Brooks. They were very capable instructors and the debaters showed the effects of the high type of coaching they received. Page Sixty The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The Oratorical and Declamatory Contest A school oratorical contest is to be held in May. Competition abounds, and an interesting contest is sure to result. Many young hopefuls are practicing faithfully and they will attempt to dethrone Henry Miller, the winner in the contest held last year. T The same evening there will also be a declamatory contest for girls. As both of last year's winners have graduated, new leaders will be determined by the outcome of this year's event. Stunt Show ' A stunt show was given on April 6 to make money to defray expenses incurred by the Athletic Association. It was a great success in every way. The Program: l. Impersonations .... ............. .... E a rl Miller. 2. Spark Plug ............. .... ....... F r osh. 3. Sparks Divine .................. ...................... O r Or Club. 4. The Old-fashioned School ......... ............................. S ophs. 5. No News, or What Killed The Dog ..... Francis Bachhuber and Stanley Hoyt. 6. The Flim-Flam Film Company .... ............................ J uniors. 7. Sellings Ads for the Rocket ...... .... C larence Costello and Glenn Travers. 8. Prof. Hellms ............. .......................... S eniors. 9. Scottish Songs ...... .......,............. J ames Millard, 10. Organ Recital ........... -- ..........,... Teachers Training Course. 11. Sheba and Napoleon ................ Wilmar Wagner and Francis Bachhuber. 12. Tappa Nu Kegga ...... Gray, Hoepner, F. Bachhuber, R. Bachhuber, Husting, E. Miller, H. Miller, Herberg, Wagner. Teachers Training Department The Teachers Training Department connected with the Mayville High School is the only one of its kind in the County. This department was established in nineteen hundred and fifteen, and has been maintained ever since. Beginning in the school year of '23 and '24, this course will be open, only to High School graduates. Leon Reible and Valeska Prinz, both members of the class of '22 took the course this year. Page Sixty-one Q The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The Senior Class Play The Senior Class play, entitled The Man on the Box was presented on May 4, 1923 at the Turner Hall. It was successful in every respect. The story is about a promising young man in Washington D. C., who gets into a ridiculous scrape because he gets the wrong carriage. He is rounded up in court and fined thirty-five dollars. Miss Betty Annesly, whose carriage he stole, hires Worborton as her groom. Miss Annesly is constantly trying to identify her groom and Worborton evades every trap Miss Annesly sets for him. Col. Annesly gambles with Count Karloff, a Russian, who is determined to get the Government plans that are in Annesly's possession. He fails of his purpose. Worborton keeps his identity secret to the end and gets what he is after: Betty Annesly. ' The Cast Bob Worborton, the man ...... .... C harles Bartsch Charles Henderson, a reporter .... .... R oman Bachhuber Cassidy, Court Clerk ......... O,Brien, Mounted Police-- Martin, Office Boy--- Judge Watts ----..---.-. Betty Annesly .---------- Col. Annesly, her father ---. Col. Raliegh ---.-----.--- Mrs. Conway ..-.-..------... -.--- Nancy Worborton, Bob's sister--- Count Karloff ---...-.-.-.- Pierre, A French Chef .-... Cora, the maid -..--.... Page Sixty-two - - - - - Victor Schumann - - - -Herbert Krahn - - - - -Carl Muench ----Glenn Travers - - - -Beatrice Faltz - - - -Francis Bachhuber - - - - -George Criesbach Eulalia Hollenstein - - - - - .. Yvonne Lambert -----Henry Miller ---, -Wilmar Wagner -----Lucille Rediske The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket The Ur Ur Club Back Rowgll. Fllllllill. ff. llltendorler. F. Braun. Y. Lambert. lf. Scliweppe. Third Row- -l.. Rcdislie. B. lfultl. l . Km-psvll. li. Slciiicr. M. lfuglc. ll. Lyons. M. Antoni: H. lVlurpl1y. Second llnw Miss lflmgrcn. lf. llollcnslcin. l ront Row-V Nlrs. Bzlcliliubcr. V. Murolil. L. llocpncr. l. Lange. lf. lfisrzhcr. lf. Bosin. Presizlcnt Beatrice Fzillz YiccvprrvsidcntH lfecila llllcmlorfe-r Sccrctnry- liululiu llollenstm-in Treasurer Louise llollenstein The 'Or 'Ur Cluh is a dramatic organization of Junior and Senior girls. This club was organized the second half of tl1is year. The purpose is to encourage dramatic work and gain il spirit of cooperation among the girls. The club made its first appearance at the Stunt Show. lt was a credit to the girls and Mrs. Bachhulver, who coached the play. Besides dramatics it has had social gatherings. The meetings are held on Monday evenings and are supervised by Mrs. Bachhuber and Miss Elmgren. The club has proved successful and the girls hope this club will become a permanent organization. Page Sixty-three The Rocket '23 The Rocket The Athletic Association As in previous years, an athletic association was organized. The following officers were elected: Charles Bartsch ....... ....... P resident. Harlian Zimmerman ..... -----Vice President. Ervin Ebentier ................................... Secretary. The chief accomplishment of the Athletic Association was the establishment of an Athletic Board of Control with the following officers: Irvin Ebentier ............ - ...................... Chairman. Roman Bachhuber ........................ .... S ecretary. and the following members: Lucille Rediske, Irma Lange, Eulalia Hollenstein, Charles Bartsch, Paul Fell, and Mr. W. E. Brooks. Page Sixty-four The Rocket M. H. 523 The Rocket The School Calendar September 6 11 14 18 19 22 23 26 28 30 October 7 9 14- 17 2 1 27 28 School started with an enrollment of 160. A football meeting was held at which 33 men turned out. The first meeting of the Athletic Association was held at which the new assessment was decided. The iirst football practice was held. Football practice-Freshman Class Meeting--and new restrictions that screwed the thumbscrews tighter than ever. Physical Training started. At a Senior Class meeting at 12:30 P. M. the Annual Staff was elected. A meeting of the A. A. A reception for the teachers was held in the High School on Friday evening. Mayville: 453 Horicon: 0. First game of the season. Pep Session held. Candidates for cheer-leadership tried out. About three fourths of the H. S. deserted and went to the County Fair at Beaver Dam. A good time was had by all. Mayville took another step toward the State Championship by defeating Oconomowoc 51-0. Oshkosh: 18g Mayville: 6. The field was very wet and the temperature down to 4-0 degrees F. Toots was banished from Chemistry, but-er-ah-,he has charge of the Physical Training Classes and B. B. is coming soon so-he came back. Menasha: 0: Mayville: 96. Poor spirit on part of Menasha. At the School Meeting on Tuesday night 3200.000 was voted for the new M. H. S. and gym. The present site was chosen as the location. The Quandt 81 M. E. Church properties are to be bought. The M. E. Church will be moved but the house is to be left for the principal's home. Work will begin March 1, 1923-Hooraay! Mayville: 335 Watertown: 0. A meeting of the Athletic Board was held to draw up a basketball schedule. Mayville: 95 Beaver Dam: 0. The Mayville eleven played the Beaver Dam 6139. The Beaver Dam's extra Page Sixty-ive The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Racket two men, who happened to be the referee and umpire, were very bigg we licked them to a frazzle. There were over 80 Mayville people at the game which was at Beaver Dam. November 2 Muzzy turned dragon today. He came down the aisle with smoke pouring from his pockets. 4 Mayville: 60g Ripon: 0. A number of Senior English students went to Milwaukee and saw the play Macbeth by Fritz Lieber, and 5 returned as soon as the play was over. 7 Prof. Buth announced that on Thursday and Friday there would be no school on account of the Teachers' Convention. 14 Hot lunches started today. I 18 Mayville: 12g Waukesha: 6. Jim lost all his football equipment. 21 The morning after the night before. Costy came to school without a collar and necktie. He made himself inconspicuous all morning. 23 All the first and second teams of football boys had their pictures took. Somehow they managed to stay out most of the afternoon. 28 Monthly tests are around again. 30 Thursday and Friday were given over to Thanksgiving vacation. December 7 Vernon Kuen gave a fine party at his home in Brownsville. Everybody, even Mabel and French , enjoyed themselves. 9 The Alumni defeated the High School team 21-12 in the first game. All the subs were tried out and mountain scenery was given. Several more speeches on Physical Education etc. were given. ll A representative of the Colonial Art Company exhibited and explained a number of fine pictures to the students. Each Class bought a picture. Anyway he used up one period and part of another. 16 Mayville: 23, West Bend: 22. The first game was the fastest that has ever been played on the floor. 18 The Domestic Science Department planned to have a candy sale on Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, but everything was sold out inside of an hour. No serious illness has been reported so far. Q Annual days are here. A representative of some printing company talked to the anual board most all .the morning. Page Sixty-six The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket January 3 Well here we are again. Christmas clothes are in evidence everywhere. William Wesley ffiedl Clymer has returned from Marshfield and joined the Senior Class. 5 We beat Horicon both ways. Girls 4-2. Boys 40-6. About half the school went over and everybody celebrated. 13 We defeated the Slinger boys 33-13 in a game that was a cross between football and basketball. The M. H. S. girls lost to Slinger 6-10. 16 Well, we had a surprise party for Muzzy. Muzzy didn't know he had an audience when he demonstrated the perfect lover. The eats were swell and the punch was--well fine. The whole thing was sure a success. 19 The team left for Ripon in Pat's Hudson. They had to wait 15 minutes of course 'till Muggins got a haircut, etc. Score: Mayville: 32g Ripon: 23, and Toddy's cat lives on. 25 A new one-Brooks with storm windows on. 27 And today we licked Plymouth to the tune of 4.6 to 10. 30 Mr. Sowers gave the students an excellent speech on leadership. It surely was appreciated. Our debators beat Hartford's orators 2-1 at Hartford. February 2 Today our girls play at Horicon and our real team at Menominee Falls. The former lost 0 to 0 and the latter won 4-5-20. 9 The Calender keeper has contracted scarlet fever. Our sincere sympathy. 20 Q Mrs. Steele broke her arm and Miss Campbell is on the sick list. Why doesn't somebody sympathize with the teachers? 22 The big debate came off. Horicon defeated our affirmative team here and Beaver Dam defeated the negative team over there. Roman isn't convinced anyhow. 28 Both basket ball teams journeyed to Oakfield. The boys won 4-8-5 and the girls lost 6-0. March 6 The Senior Civics Class visited the Council Meeting in order to learn how the business of the city is conducted. 8 Our boys are off for the Oshkosh Tournament. They play Ripon this afternoon. Page Sixty-seven The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket 9 12 13 20 28 April 4 7 8 20 28 May 5 June 7 8 Mayville: 20g Ripon: 17. Wheel Boys play Neenah tonight. Excitement is the onliest thing we ain't got nothing else but. Boys took second place at the tournament. Gosh but aren't we glad? They beat Neenah but Oshkosh was lucky enough to get one more basket than we. Score 21-19. Snow is piled so high that we see nothing but signs of struggles. The Class rings have made their appearance. An unnecessary showing of hands is noted. Pat Wagner walked five and a half miles this morning to get to school. The shoes he wore had nothing on Abe Lincolnis time. A Free Milk Campaign has been started. All of the Class Presidents are jingling the money. The Milk Fund campaign closed, the Seniors winning the big box of candy as first prize, and the Juniors receiving the smaller box. The candy sure was good. Mrs. A. Bachhuber, Mrs. John Hollenstein and Mrs. Joe Bachhuber enter- tained the Senior Class at a dinner. The Stunt Show came off. It proved to be a great success, financially and otherwise. The Annual goes to Fond du Lac. The Sophomore party. The Junior Prom. The Class Play. Commencement exercises. School picnic. D- Page Sixty-eight HOTEL BEAUMONT Newly Furnished Rooms I'Iot and cold water in all rooms RATES 31.00 AND UP in connection Mayville Auto Livery and Cross Country Bus Line PRIVATE CARS, DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Special Attention to Long Trips and Cars for Weddings and Funerals Phone 60 81 41911 OSCAR E. VOSS, Manage RESTAURANT In connection with Beaumont Hotel MEALS AND LUNCHES AT ALL HOURS SODA FOUNTAIN Dance if You Wish SPECIAL LUNCHEON AND DINNER Jos. Dobraff, Prop. Mayville, Wi P S Under U. S. Government Supervision Member of the Federal Reserve System X' 'piggy N J Nizgiffrfix k l N N, ,Q hfx ,, ' 7 'Q N -lix X, ' Ng TYV ,, ., tix' n ,fs ' dgzl iffiitee- X A e ,tu HEI L5 7 2' W' Ili - i L Q 1 --, .,,.:..gg43.i I .. -- ----... .,- .-2,-,,-, - .-, - t '-1.2 5.L?:-' ' ' ---.- ' Z L? F: 'TL f, Have You a Sinking Fund to Keep You Afloat? Sounds funny-doesn't it?-but we mean just what we say. Every man should have a sinking fund to provide for his future needs, a Savings Account which he may fall back upon when necessity arises. A SINKING FUND of this kind will keep you AFLOAT if trouble ever comes. Governments and corporations follow the 'sinking fund' plan. So should YOU. A sinking fund is a whole lot better than a sinking feeling. Come in today and start such a fund in this bank. We pay compound interest on every penny you save. First National Bank The Bank of the People Mayville, - -- Wisconsin I age Seventy D. NABER COMPANY We make it u point to keep WORTHY MERCHANDISE in each one of the following departments: Groceries, Crockery, Dry-Goods, Shoes, Gents Furnishings, Ready-to-Wear for IVIan, Woman and Child By Worthy Merchandise We IVIean-Goods which satisfy the User and Seller and are sold at a FAIR PRICE We get fresh goods in every department every few days OUR SPECIAL SALES ARE ALWAYS A SENSATION AND THE TALK OF THE TOWN When We advertise BARGAINS, we give REAL BARGAINS . D. NABER COMPANY Mayville - - - Wisconsin PgS 3' The Chas. Ruedebusch Co MAYVILLE DEPARTMENT STORE An Interesting Shopping Place Every Day of the Year 1853 1923 SEVENTY YEARS IN BUSINESS THE REASON: Quality Goods Fair Price Honest Service Mayville, WiSCOHSlH The boys have many faults, The girls have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. Student-Mrs. Bachhuher is sick this morning. Second Student-Thasso: what's the complaint? Student-No complaint, everybody is satisfied. Mother-Can you dress yourself on fifty dollars a month? Daughter-Barely, mother. Prinz-Do you know that Muzzy talks in his sleep? Schatz-No-is that a fact? Prinz-Well he does. He recited in class this morning. Page Seventy-two EMIL MEIN ERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY CLOCKS, SILVERWARE and CHINA WHtCl'H1dlllS Fountain Pens and Ink Mayville, Wisconsin KOEPSELL 8a GRUBER Furniture and Undertaking PIANOS, VICTROLAS, SEWING MACHINES EASY VACUUM ELECTRIC WASHERS Mayville, Wisconsin Pug S tyth For all kinds of Decorative Material CALL ON H. A. MUELLER Interior Decorator and Sign Painter Mayville, Wisconsin WHY? Man's hair turns gray before woman's That's known in every clime. The explanation's easy, for He wears his all the time. Stude-You sit on every joke that I contribute. Ed.-Well, I wouldn't if there were any point to them. C. ENGEL AND SONS, Inc. Hardware, Plumbing and Heating Mayville, Wisconsin Page Seventy-four The A. Thielke Hardware Co. Hardware, Stoves and Tinware HEATING AND PLUMBING Electrical Household Appliances and Supplies Mayville, Wisconsin Have Your For Your HAIR CUTTING . . Job Printing and SHAVING of done at E D . . Very escrlptlon R. F. Spiering's can on BARBER SHOP D. J. Koedinger Your Palronage is Apprecialed THE PRINTER Mayville, Wisconsin Mayville, Wisconsin Page Seventy A Senior-I don't want these photolfraphs. ' Theyb make me look like a monkey. Mr. Docter-You should have thought of that before you had them taken. Co. Minister-Would you care to join us in a new missionary movement? Miss Quebec-I'm just crazy to try it. Is it anything like DRIVE TO SCHOOL the fox-trot?', IN A FORD She-I'm studying The sofa by Cooper. Won't you come over and help me? He-Sure! I think we ought Mayville, Wisconsin to get to-gether on that. The Northwestern Milling Company LIGHT SPONGE FLOUR STOCK FEEDS, GRINDING Orders promptly executed Phone 16 Mayville., Wisconsin Page Seventy-six State Bank of Mayville Mayville, Wisconsin Capital 370,000 Surplus 332,000 THE BANK OF SERVICEH Miss Scheuber fExplaining proposition for the last timej. Now look at the board while I run through it quickly. Mayville Produce He-Honey, do you get tired of my presence? She-What presents? Old Timer-The neighbors' Dealers chickens used to interfere with people raising good gardens. Now it's a problem of raising good boys. FLOUR, FEED and PRODUCE g'Does she dress well? Don't ask me, I never watch- ed her. A shimmie dancer has to Mayville' struggle to make a living. Wisconsin Mayville Furniture Company Furniture and Undertaking Agency for The Cheney and Sonora Talking Machines Page Seventy-seven LABBY'S GOODIE GARDEN That,s the place for your dancing parties. Meals and Lunches served Home Made Chili Con Carne Our Specialty 316 Buchanan Street Telephone 410 North Side A. J. KOEPSELL THE REXALL STORE Bakery Sensible Home-Made Our Aim is to give Satisfaction Bread Sl Rolls Rolls 62 Pastry a Delicacy CRESCENT GARAGE Automobiles i Overland 81 Willys-Knight Ti. CARS Studebaker Cars and I Stoughton Trucks First-Class-Repairing-A -Specialty Tires-Accessories-Supplies 2- em BX HUDSON X SUPER I Nx SIX '6 ' glfiifs. E? Z lg 4A 'Rf am ,EIXXV Page Seventy-eight THE NATIONAL BARBER SHOP R. C. PRIEM, Prop. First National Bank Bldg. Ladies and Children's Hair Bobbing A Specialty Mayville, Wisconsin The Mayville News Headquarters for STUDENTS A Family Newspaper OUR GOODS ARE NEW The AND UP-TO-DATE Print Shop Th N ' ll h 'I .EL'FiZ'h'1'i.?p.InE news CITY DRUG STORE A. ll. BAUER, Prop. No job foo small or too large Machine COIYlp0SIlLi0l'l III GCT- Mayville, Wigcgngin man or English our specialty. THE PEOPLES MEAT MARKET 132 North Main Street Your trade is always appreciated QUALITY OR QUANTITY just what you ask for HOME MADE SAUSACES ONE OF MY SPECIALTIES FISH EVERY FRIDAY Oysters in season. Poultry at all times. HERM. LANCE. Proprietor Page Seventy-nine BACHI-IUBER BROS., Inc. MACHINE SHOP .sf GARAGE BUICK AUTOMOBILES COODYEAR TIRES EXIDE BATTERIES Automobile 62 Engineering Supplies of all kinds REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 21 All Photos in this Annual finished at Docter's The gift that has personality is Your Photograph Make an appointment today at DOOTER'S STUDIO Mayville, Wisconsin - - Phone 280 RUEDEBUSCH-ENDE CO. Dealer in Farm Machinery, Barn Equipment and Implement Hardware WE DO REPAIRING FRED BAERTSCHY Sz SON Dealers and Manufacturers of FULL CREAM CHEESE, PASTEURIZED PURE CREAMERY BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE, PASTEURIZED CREAM, MILK AND BUTTERMILK Our Motto is HQUALITYH Page Eighty GEORGE HEIM 86 CO. Exclusive store for Menis 81 Boys' Suits, Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings, at prices that will SAVE YOU MONEY IIROSSETT SHOES HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES JOHN HOLLENSTEIN, Jr. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING AND WAGON REPAIRING Mayville. Wisconsin GIFTS THAT LAST' Wa tches, Jewelry, Silverware WERNER BLOHM THE JEWELER Mayville, Wisconsin Service at all hours at the Pioneer Auto Co. Distributors of DODGE and NASH MOTOR VEHICLES Storage for Tourists and Transient Give us a trial and be convinced 20 N. Main Phone 81 Page Eighty-on H A HUSFINI' R. J. HUSTING G. B. HUSTING HUSTING 8z HUSTING ATTORNEYS Offices at Mayville, Wis., and Fond du Lac, Wis. HE WHO SEEKS EQUITY. MUST DO EQUITY FOLLOWING DARTS MRI BE CAUSED BY D NER E5 MPINGCD AT THE SPIN! BY AASUBLUXAYED VERTEBRA I Cll'!2!3.i5 c S Ad' 1 JL6?JTe tS E -,I-3 'L,'f9-:P Remove the A .2.,1':,,,,,,, Cause of ..'::+'f i ..:-. S E v I I Inu: , nu . un 1 muon nun 5 Lune: . , uvn .. , Nr .3',s'2 1 I .JJ I I ' M as -- an 'M YM lnllovlnl AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE Millions depend alasolutelg on spinal acljustmeuts for health and strength EDWYN E. MELBY Doctor of Chiropractic May ville, Wisconsin Lollie fafter just having been kissed?--Dad said he'd kill the first man that kissed me. Tuts--How interesting. Did he? Man fgetting on a crowded carl-Can we squeeze in here? His girl - Why-why-y-y-yes, but we'd better wait until we get home. Boy- Do you think John would make a good chaperone at our party. Girl-Has he had any exper- ience. Boy-Sure. He chaperoned his parents before they were married. CHARLES MANN CO. Coal, Wood, Ice and Building Supplies Mayville, Wisconsin Page Eighty-two DRS. L. M. 31 A. E. Bachhuber PHYSICIANS and SURCEONS Mayville, Wisconsin DR. V. H. HELMBRECHT DENTIST Office over Koepsell's Drug Store Excellent X-ray Service Mayville, Wisconsin DR. R. A. DOCTER DENTIST 11 Bridge St. Mayville., Wisconsin DR. W. J. SCHMIDT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Mayville, Wisconsin I 1 Page Eigh ty-three DR. E. J. ALBRECHT JOHN A. THIEL DENTIST ATTORNEY AT LAW Mayville, Wisconsin Mayville, Wisconsin DR. E. H. HEINRICH GEO. C. WHEELER DENTIST ATTORNEY AT LAW 103 North Main Street Pico Bldg. Mayville, Wisconsin Mayville, Wisconsin Page Eighty-four LET US CARE FOR Your Printing Wants Our Motto is QUALITY ALWAYS Our Watchword SERVICE THE BERNDT PRINTING CO. Printing-MRulingY'Binding Fond du Lac. - - Wiscollslll Oshkosh Engravmg ENGRAVED 'rr-us BooK ENGPAVINGS FOR YOUR. NEXT NNU-A 'A L S O L I C I T E D 5kn....nkkxlN Wwivl-T1 P g Eight The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket Page E ighty-six L'ENVOY Another year has passed, and we of the Mayville High School have collected and forged into this book the proceed- ings of that year. We wish to thank those who contribut- ed material for this book, the faculty for their advice and the business men for their cooperation in helping us finance this annual. HERBERT F. KRAHN, Editor-in-chief. The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighty-seven The Rocket M. H. S. '23 The Rocket AUTOGRAPHS Page Eighfywighz ir. FU: Q 41 iff w .14 5 , . W E -1' JWQVQQ4 1 if .. H 1 5,45-Y . Ii . Q ,f 1 3.,1T 'H ' , -Jlyigyfil-,i ,j 1 ' . .x -Q ,,,., g iw? 1. , - rg, , 4 V . -. ,rg . MN. -. - -if 'W-gil .. Skip? . Flin: W Q , AA-4 ':v,1'y 'z i-is mf-V' ' 'f 1 : , W! J 9 idk! vuvllzgxknp-nk J on ,A ., A,-,N -,n ,iq -x 1 aa FK: J 'Nr X -V 'ui --5. :.,.s,. ts ,- u i K 5 Q 4