Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

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SENIOR GASETTE FIFTH YEAR OF STRUGGLE CIRCULATION GOOD PR ICE--THE 5 GOOD SENSES A CLASS OF ONE - THOUSAND - NINE - HUNDRED - NINETEEN ABOUT TO LEAP INTO THE WIDE WORLD—SPLASH BIG ? ? ? ? Letter From Class-Mate Over There Tool, France, Jan. 1, 1919. Dear (Hone) Friend:— Tool is sum town. We have bein hear all most ten days and haven’t had no pie sense we got here nor have we bin lighting yet only fightin’ cooties. We drill an’ march every day an’ snmtimes at night as guards. The weather is good only it rains every nite. Don’t forget 1 lov’ you as badly as always. Merlett is sitting hear— writing to his girl too. I think I killed 10 Germans. Yoors till a French girl cuts you out. Orville. Will Magaret ever cease leaving her g’s oil of her words? SOCIETY Bee Sharp entertained on a large scale the other scate, 1’earl Mair. B. Natural spent a pleasant time in A flat. Miss Merle Reichold en- tertained Misses Pearl Mair Ramona Tans, and Doro- thy Miller in honor of her birthday, Monday evening, March 31, 1919. Pearl play- ed piano, Ramona knit, Dot sang, and Merle danced. Orville Guthrie entertained all the Senior Boys at his home, April first. When the Clocks Were Set Ahead. It is with little wonder that the twins hated to have the clocks set forward an hour, fclvcry morning af- ter the bell rings, two “Blue Coats” are seen hurrying across the campus a n d Marjorie complains that she had no time for break- fast. Orville hurries in as if he was going to upset the building and himself too. Merle Reichold breezes in like a steam engine at pre- cisely five after nine The change however doesn’t af- fect Lucile. She is always in a hurry to sec Hazel Bade. I wonder why? Ra- mona and Dorothy arc al- ways here on time. Will Orville ever come to class on time?

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THE ARROW 1919 1919 MERLE REICHOLD. “Merle.” “Oh----” English-French Course. Laurean 1. Philomathian 3. Literary 2. Girls Club 2, 3. 4. Dramatics—Junior Play 3. Vodvil 3. “A maiden fair with dark brown hair, Who studies quite precisely. Her blushes deep are far from rare, Her words come quite concisely” LELAH ROGERS. “Giggles,” “Happy.” “Golly, I don't quite understand that —but” English-French Course. Laurean 1. Philomathian 3. Dramatics—Junior Play 3. Vodvil 3. Girls Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Class Secretary and Treasurer 2. “Sing a song of six pence, Oh, Lei ah, dear we pray. Keep your smile for all the while It helps us through the day. RAMONA TANS. (Valedictorian) “Yes, I see.” English-French Course. Philomathian 3. Literary 1, 2. 4. Dramatics- Junior Play 3. Vodvil 3. Arrow Staff 2. 3, 4. “Even dignity will ride in a Ford” GERTRUDE WYLIE. “Gert.” “Wcll-a-a-a-” Modern Classical. Laurean 1, 2. Girls Club 3, 4. Vodvil 3. Arrow Staff 3, 4. Girls’ Club President 4. Class President 3, 4. When in the course of human events it becomes necessam to bluff, let us bluff.” Page Seven

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THE WEATHER Storm of words raged violently, a few weeks ago, between Juniors and Se- niors. Moderately cool in south- easterly portion of main room. Xot much change in temperature. Pearl:—When will Orville stop running his motor- cycle? lerle II.—When h i s sweetheart asks him not to. Health Items. Lucile and Margaret have taken their first long early morning stroll, rising at six and walking four miles. They hope to continue. Major Chord took break- fast with minors. AS THOMAS WASHING TON, SAYS: There’s a long road that has no Silverlining.” LOST Sometime between Sept. 1915. and June 1919, on the great highway to education. Bernard Anion, Ruth Anion, Earl Austin, Hattie Davis, Emery Hade, Mer- ton Bradley. Win. Schmidt, Norman White, Warren Rolfe, Orley Fletcher, l)e Lores Kabish, Verinica Bucket, lone Perkins, Walter Kyborg, Henry El- linghoe, Janet Howie, Ed- na Summers, Arthur Abel, and Richard hardy. Lost by Ramona Tans, Inn. 27—her appendix. No reward. Lost—Patience over slav- ery question in history class by Thelma. I will pay liberally for information leading to the recovery of two lines of poetry lost in the middle of a recitation las week.— A Senior. Lost—A bit of know- ledge. If found, please re- turn to any Junior and re- ceive liberal reward, as it is a scarce article with them. Lost—A good deal of sleep Monday night, April 21 and Tuesday morning April 22. Still greatly mis- sed by loser. If found, please return to Dorothy Miller. Reward. Lost—Lots of time. If found please return to Mer- le Hardaker. Time is mo- ney. Found—A Junior study- ing. The same is in safe keeping, negotiations have been begun with Ringling Brothers. Found—A perfectly good graft by a Senior. It pro- bably belongs to Junior. Owner may have same in good condition by proving property and paying for this ad. Found—A Diamond cutT link of the ten cent store variety in Main Room. The Junior who lost same may have it back in time for Prom. CURRENT EVENTS. The Senate was organized by the Seniors, May 23, as part of their Civics course. Bills were passed during the session, for automatic mouse traps to abolish the mice; for granting a pension of $0.05 per month to Miss Hayes for her fruitless at- tempts to convince the Se- niors that George Washing- ton is dead; and one for pro- viding a way to keep Chafin’s dog off the school grounds. The class play will be staged Tuesday evennig; June 3. We have won this season’s baseball games with East Troy. Nine “Rails” for the bovs! These victories were due, no doubt, in a large part to the number of Seniors on the team.