Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

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1919 THE ARROW 1919 A schedule of games has been arranged with the following schools, with possi- bility of Wavland Academy Burlington and Palmyra High Schools: Team. Place. Date. Marquette St. John’s Whitewater Whitewater Oconomowoc Oeonomowoc The annual series of games with the East Troy High School has been planned. The first of the series was played at East Troy April 2. The teams were pretty evenly matched and after a close game of twelve innings the score resulted in 15 to 14 in favor of East Troy. Mukwonago made most of her runs in the first half of the game, while East Troy started to gain in the second half of playing. During the eighth and ninth innings the score remained a tie, 11 to 11. In the tenth and eleventh Mukwonago showed their ability and raised the score to 14; but in the twelfth inning she gained nothing while East Troy succeeded in raising the score to 15 and won the game. Some excellent playing was done by Goetz as pitcher and Harwig as catcher. Perry did fine on first, and scarcely missed a ball Other stars were Van Valin, Mitten, and Paul Perry. The second game of the series was played at Mukwonago on April 12, with victory for the home team. The score was 6 to 5. 'Pile final game wns played at East Troy on Wednesday, May 28th. Again our boys were victorious in a hard fought game with the score 6 to 5. It was not. hard to decide which was the better, more manly team. The girls actively entered the athletic field this year for the first time. Bowl- ing was their choice. After a few nights of hard practice teams were chosen from the successful contestants as follows: Hazel Lartz, Lucile Kingston, Mar- garet Guthrie, Mildred West, Olive Maney and Alice Wylie made up one team. Anna Bullion, Lelah Rogers, Marion Sell, Hazel Muehl, Merle Boelter and Leona Anderson made up the other. Marjory Guthrie and Viola Kingston acted as substitutes. A series of five games is being played and a dinner will be given by the losing team to the winners. Page Twenty-seven

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1919 THE ARROW 1919 Athlrtirs The Athletic Associtaion of the Mukwonago High School held its first regular meeting of the year 1918-1919 on the first Wednesday of September. The follow- ing officers were elected: President ......... Gerald Goodman Vice-President.....................Leo Mitten Secretary ......... Forest Jackson Treasurer ........ Frank Sheridan ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Harold Stoecker ...... Chairman Orville Guthrie Charles Goetz Faculty Adviser ........ Vincent Kivlin FOOTBALL If one were to judge from the indications of school spirit and early enthusi- asm evidenced in the fall one would say that the season 1918 promised to be the best ever. But friend or rather enemy “FLU” came along just in time to spoil all the fun. The prospective squad met and elected Gerald Goodman, captain and Mr. Nelson, coach and manager. The boys were ordered out for practice immediately and showed that they were made of the right stuff by their ready response. Very little was accomplished in actual playing of contest games because of the epidemic. Many of the boys on the squad were ill most of five season and finally the school was forced to close the early part of October and remained closed for a period of four weeks. This made all prophecies for the gala season fail. A last attempt was made after the reopening of school, the first of November, and games were scheduled with the following schools: Elkhorn, Oconomowoc, and East Troy. The team was composed of the following men: Right End ....... Right Tackle ...... Right Guard ...... Center ....... Left Guard ...... Left Tackle ...... Left End ....... Full Back ...... Left Half Back ...... Right Half Back .......... Quarter Back ...... Substitutes ...... BASEBALL Early in March the boys began agitation for baseball. They organized a peppy little team with Gerald Goodman as captain and Mr. Kivlin as coach. The team consists of: • • • • • ■ • . . Earl Harwig Charles Goetz Roy Perry Julius Van Valin • • • • • • • • Gerald Goodman • • • • • • • • . Leo Mitten Paul Perry • • • • • • • • Gilbert Mundschau • • • • • • • . William Goodman . Gilbert Mundschau . William Goodman Henry Hammond Julius Van Valin . . James Lavin . . Donald Boyd Paul Perry • . Gerald Goodman . . Charles Goetz Roy Perry Earl Harwig Earl Brady, Hilbert Keller Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Page Tivenly-six

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1919 THE ARROW 1919 ICmniUt amt ICamita The Lainda Tau Lamdas opened their third year of active work by a brief but peppy business meeting the third Tuesday of the school year. Gertrude Wylie was elected to the presidency. Mildred West was elected vice-president, Marjorie Gutherie was elected secretary and Alice Wylie was intrusted with the munificent fund of the club, 12 cents. Enthusiasm ranked high and everything pointed to a happy, successful year. Lam da Tau Lainda (L. T. L.) stands for the motto of the club, “Live to Love.’’ With the gloom of the war atmosphere which unavoidably permeated all phases of activity at the beginning of the ye ir the motto held a new and more significant meaning to each and every member of the club, and they con- scientiously started to make its influence felt not only within the club but out- side as well. Plans for the early initiation of Freshmen were interfered with by the “Flu” vacation. Finally the “Bashful Freshies” were received into the club in such a way that it will always be a pleasant memory. Oh no; they didn’t have to eat worms or anything like that. A mock initiation trained them in the way they should go as full-fledged Lamdas. Working on the principle that a girl hates to have her vanity hurt, more than her digestion, they were made to wear pigtails for a day to do homage to their elders and many other tantalizing little duties. Formal initiation and banquet closed the eventful day and the “Frosh” became really truly members not to mention Miss Murphy and Miss Chapman. As a means of making money the girls staged two Benefit Movies. The club plans to follow their usual custom and make a present to the school at the end of the year. Last year the girls donated a victrola which has surely been a great source of pleasure all year. Social gatherings were held at the school house about every two weeks. Among the types of parties held were Valentine Party, Hard Times Party and a Good Times Party. Bowling was an activity indulged in by the club with con- siderable interest and success. All the girls belong to the Junior Red Cross and are knitting scarfs for the poor suffering boys and girls in Europe. The Lamdas have enjoyed a very happy and profitable year due in no small part to the efficient leadership of their officers. Page Twenty-eight