Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1920 volume:

k THE ARROW V O L U M E 4 1 9 2 0 N U M B E R 1 PUBLISHED BV THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1920 MU K WON AGO HIGH SCHOOL M U KWONACIO, WI SC()NSIN 9 2 0 T HE ARROW 19 2 0 ipiUrattim OIii thr hnmr tnum of nur Ijiglt arlinnl, With purry uirltp anb ttnnk, (En thr rnllagr of ffiuktunnagn Hip itrhtrair tljia bunk. Page T 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Forward In making the 1920 Arrow we have en- deavored to record the school year as near as possible. We wish to thank the business men for their kind patronage, and anyone who has helped with this issue. We hope that it will be a production worthy of the school which it represents. The Editor Page Three 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Faculty MAEFRKD McKKNZIE (Stout) Domestic Science LI’Ll’ ANDREWS (University of Wisconsin) Mntlnnnt ies PRINCIPAL VIM EM E. KIVLIN (University of Wisconsin) Agriculture Science CATHERINE EI.EMINC (University of Wisconsin) H ist or g-French TRENT ALEXANDER (University of Wisconsin) English Page Four 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 The Arrow is a funny tiling. It really makes us laugh. The school gets all the credit. The blame goes to the staff. Arrow Staff Editor-in-Chief..... Associate......... Business Manager... Associate......... Joke Editor......... Associate....... Athletic Editor..... Associate....... Advertising Editor . Associate....... L. T. L. Reporter... Literary Reporter.. . Senior Reporter.... Junior Reporter.... Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter. Ismise (ierity .Charles Goetz .Hazel Lartz . iertrude Sell . Brian Tuoliy •Harold Sheridan .Julius Van Valin • Paul Perry Mildred West •Alice Wylie .Ruth Wambold James Gerity Ruth Sugden Myrtle McAdams Roy Perry Irene Clark Page Five 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 DOROTHY AHRENS, “Dutch.” II i st o ry- F renc h Course. Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary 1, 4. Philoniathian 2. Class President, 2, 3, 4. War Saving Society 3, Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Play 3. Vodvil 2. There’s no place where Dutch don’t excel, She always does everythin!) well. RAYMOND P. BROPHY. “Rex.” Agricultural Course. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Literary 1, 4. Lawrean 2. War Saving Society 3. Juni- or Red Cross 3. 4. Play 3. Football 4. Baseball 4. Boys' Working Reserve 3. He’s not very good, he’s noI very had. We'd simply call him a jolly good lad. WINIFRED CECELIA BRADY. “Winnie.” History-French Course. Girls’ Club 1. 3. 4. Literary 1, 4. Philoniathian 2. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Gross 3, 4. Here’s to a girl who can carry her share For work, surely none can compare. ELSIE GANNON. “Else.” Ilistory-French Course. Girls’ Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Literary 1. 4. Lawrean 2. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross, 3. 4. When I’m in my deepest slumber Some one calls, then I say, “Number?” Page Six 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 LOUISE GEKITY. “Weesie.” History-French ('ouVse. Girls’ Club 1. 2, 2, 4. Literary 1. 2, 4. Sec- retary of Lawrean 2. President of Lit erary Society 4, Declamatory Con- Literary Society 4. Declamatory Con- test 1. Play 2. Class reporter 2, 3, Ed- itor of Arrow 4, War Saving Society 3, President of Junior lied Cross 3. 4. Debate 4, Chairman Armenian Relief 3, Chr. Eatible Comm. Junior Banquet. II cannot In done, erica the girl icillionl imagination, II can be done, and shall be done, cries tin girl with determination. AGNES OPAL HILLIEU. “Okie.” Girls’ Club I. 2. 3, 4. Literary 1. 4. Philo- mathian 2. Was Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Play 2. Yodvil 2. De- bate 4 Alumni Reporter 4. Brown are her eyes, black is her hair, She’s mighty welcome everywhere. VIOLA KINGSTON. “Ola.” History-French Course. Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary 1. 4. Philo- mat hian 2. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Play 3. Debate 4. Happy go lucky, fair and free, Nothing there is that bothers me. IIAZEL F. LARTZ. “Haaz.” History-French Course. Girls' Club 1,2. 3. 4. President Girls’ Club 4. Literary ], 4. Lawrean 2. Secretary Literary Society 4. War Saving Soeietj 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Plays 2. 3 Yodvil 2. Arrow 2, 3. 4. Girls’ Club Reporter 2. Business Manager 4 Without her joyous presence here We’d find our High School mighty drear. Page Seven 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 LEO .MITTEN. “Mitt ” .Agricul 11!ra! Course. Athletic Association 3, 4. President of Association 4. Baseball 3. 4. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. War Saving Society 3. Vod- vil 2. Debate 1. Boys’ Working Reserve 2. Judging team 3. If you sii l,' to find llic name of this lad Loo ,' thi tin 1‘rof’s Detention mil. IRMA .MEBUY. “ Irmie.” Hislory-French Course. liris' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary. 1. 4. Lau- rean 2. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. She never laughs with mirth and glee, Hal she’s Merry, donl yon see? FRANK P. SHERIDAN. “Frankie.” Ilistory-Frencb Course. Athletic Association Treasurer 3, 4. Lit- erary 1. 4. Philomathian 2. Play 3. Vod- vil 2. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Assistant Advertising Mgr. Arrow 2. ('hr. Junior Prom. Vice Pres. Senior Class 1. 2, 3. 4. Music, shows, dancing, bright lights, In these we know our Frank dilights. HAROLD C. STOECHER. “Dimples.” Modern Classical. Athletic Association 3, 4. Football 2, 4. Baseball 3. 4. Play 3. Literary 1. 4. Law- rean 2. Yodvil 2. Debate 4. Junior Red Cross 3. War Saving So. 3. He’s never crazy about his books, But likes good times and maidens’ looks. 1‘age Eight 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 RUTH E. SUDDEN. “Sugden.” (Salutatorian) 11islory-French Course. Girls' Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary 1. 4. Phil- omath ijiu 2. Vodvil 2. War Saving Socie- ty 3. .Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Class Re- porter Arrow 4. Debate 4. She's modi of mirlli anil jolly stuff, Thai's why in like her, sure ’miff. BRIAN TUOIIHY. “Irish.” Agricultural Course. Athletic Association 3. 4. Football 4. Track. Literary 1, 4. Lawrean 2. Arrow Staff 3, 4. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red ('ross 3. 4. Candy's fine, but as a rule II never should lie brought to school. JULIUS C. VAX VALIN. “Coolv.” Agricultural Course. Entered as Sophomore from Waterford High. Literary 2. 4. I May 1. 3. Athletic Association 2. 3. 4. Athletic Editor Ar- row 4. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. War Sav- ing Society 3. Boys' Working Reserve 2 Cattle Judging Team 3. Football 3, 4 Basket ball 1. Baseball 3. Smile, and the world smiles with you, Frown, and you frown (done. IRWIN C. VAN VALIN. “Bill.” Agriculture-French Course. Entered as Sophomore from Water t'jrd High. Literary 2. 4. Play 1. Athletic Association 2. 3, 4. Basketball 1. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Debate 4. War Saving Society 3. Track 3. Bovs’ Working Re- serve 2. Irwin P. is a mighty fine lad, Tho’ full of mischief, he isn’t half bad. Page Nine 19 2 0 THE 19 2 0 ARROW MILDRED WEST, “Mil.” (Valedictorian. History-French Course. (iill’s Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Treasurer 1. Vice President 3. Secretary 4. Literary 1, 4. Secretary 4. Philomathian 2. Play 2. (’lass Secretary, War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. Debate 4. Staff 3, 4. Assistant Business Mgr. 3. Adver- tising Editor 4. A frolicsome girl uith curly hair And step as light as summer air. LA ERA W EIDEM AN, “(his.” 11 ist ory-Frencli Conrsv. (nils' (Mill) 1, 2. 3. 4. Literary 1, 4. Phil- omatbian 2. Play 3. Vodvil 2. Junior Red Cross 3, 4. War Saving Society 3. De- bate 4. litre's to the smallest of our class, A little studious Senior lass. RCT1I W AM BOLD, “ Jada.” 11 i st o ry -Fre 11 c h Con rsv. Girls’ (Mub 1. 2. 3. 4. Literary 1. 4. Phil- omathian 2. Vodvil 2. Girls’ Club report- er 4. Debate 4. War Saving Society 3. Junior Red Cross 3. 4. She plays by note, she plays by ear, And she'll be missed by the High next year. Page Ten .r , t History of the Class of 1920 HE Class ok 11)20 lias almost reached port. The voyage has been long but pleasant, and although there were many dangerous shoals to pass the crew never gave up the ship. We sailed from Freshman Shore as a crew of fourty-one with (Jer- ald Goodman as our Captain, Frank Sheridan as Captain’s Mate. Dor- othy Ahrens secretary, Joe Borhot'eu treasurer, and Mildred West the Mascot. The first year’s voyage was eventful. The ('lass of 'lfl gave us a grand reception, and we returned their hospitality by giving them a marshmal- low and wiener roast on the shores of Phantom Lake. Those of our crew that took leading parts in athletics were Gerald, Wesley Tans. Ralph Schultz, Roy Wanner and Joe Borhofen. Louise Gerity won the silver medal, or second place in the Declamatory Contest. Some of the girls held offices in the L. T. L. Club. Our first stopping place was at Sophomore Harbor where thirteen of our crew disembarked. Joe and Roy went to work for Cncle Sam Co. and they soon boarded a ship for France. After three months of vacation and rest at Sophomore Harbor we were ready to leave port again. We continued our voy- age with a new Skipper, Dorothy Ahrens, and she led us into quiet waters. We entertained the Class of ’21. and in return they gave us a party. Seven mem- bers took part in the High School play and many more helped with the Vaude- ville. Our second stop was at Junior Port. Half the time which seemed inter- minable was finished. New zeal and enthusiasm was shown in all our activities and the Class ok 1920 left the port with her colors, blue and silver, gaily flying at the mast. Three of our, boys. Julius Van Valin. Leo Mitten, and Forrest Jackson, obtained “shore leave” and won First Prize in competing with the other schools of Waukesha County in judging cattle. We entertained the Class of ’19 at a prom in May and at a four course banquet in June. Our Mates gave a play entitled “Green Stockings.” The time passed very quickly and almost before we realized it Senior Haven was in sight, for we were traveling at the rate of 4 studies per year. After a brief stop for repairs the voyage was continued. In less than a year the Class of 1920 would he safely anchored and the crew put on shore at Commencement City. These last months of travel were by far the most de- lightful and profitable days of all. There were only nineteen of the original sailors with the ship; but these were firmly united by bonds of fellowship, cast by four years’ association in work. Each sought to make the last year the best of the long journey. There were numerous reefs to be avoided, but they were passed in safety. The boys helped in athletics. Hazel Lartz was president of the L. T. L., Louise Gerity president of the Literary Society, and Leo Mitten president of the Athletic Association. Soon the balmy and sunny days announced Spring and all knew that the delightful course would soon be run. Some grew saw to think that the Trip was ended, but new duties awaited them and each must go his own way. All felt prepared to live better and more nobly because of the experience, helpful influences and pleasant association that came to the crew of the stately and gallant ship, the Class of 1920. as it made its four years’ cruise. The ship will soon be in dry dock at Alumni. Class colors—Blue and silver. Motto—Honora wait at labor’s ( ate. Class flowers—Blue violet and lillv of the valley. Ruth Sugden, ’20. Page Eleven 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Class Prophecy THK SENIORS AT SIXTH GRAD I ;iiu tliinking, deeply thinking Of our happy days of yore. And my mind begins to wonder What the future has in store. First in mind appears Dorothy Better known to us as Duteli In a school room seen a‘teaching Giving all a technic touch. Laura possessing great knowledge Her future will be at college. While Elsie a telephone girl will be Calling “number please. ’ don’t you see? Brian Tuohy’s fate is as plain as day, In the newspaper world will shine And of his jokes the world will say. “The best ever heard, just fine ' A seat in Congress Louise will have When woman’s suffrage is ago. She’ll hit their arguments in the head dust by uttering a word, or so. Harold will be a lawyer Stirring old “Muk” with his fame While Hex and Julius farmers will be Tho they’re not to blame. Next we have Opal, the gem of our class, A I’ve heard people sav. “Will join the Secret Service And perform her duty each day.” Our Irma in her stateliness To foreign land will go. To lie a missionary 1'eaching those who do not know. Erwin will be an orator Stirring the land with liis words, While Winifred a farmette Selling chickens and grazing herds. An instructor in music Ruth Wambold will be And she’ll teach pupils how to play lieauti fully. In the Etude and so forth, she’ll take her stand And become very famous throughout the land. Frank was meant for a first class cook So if in the future in the kitchen yoiFll look You‘lI find him there mid spice and flour Studying cooklwoks by the hour. Ruth Sugden will be a typist. And Hazel a skillful nurse While Leo Mit- ten when the time was ripest Tried for better or for worse. Another of our happy class of ’20 A great historian will be Her name is Mildred West And we’re sure she’ll rank among the best. A« for my own future I am not able to see So just ski]) o’er it And do not mind what it may be. VIOLA KINGSTON, ’20. Page Twelve 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 The Senior Class Will We, tin- (’lass of 1920, of the village of Mukwonago, in the County of Wau- kesha. State of Wisconsin; being of sound mind and memory, do make public, and declare this our last will and testament—hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devices made by us. Allowing funds for funeral expenses, proper cemetery lot. just debts, etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., we do give and bequeath: First: To those noble youngsters called Freshman, our best wishes for de- feating the Seniors and Juniors of 1921. Second: To the carefree Sophomores, our numerous crushing, overwhelm- ing wearisome, weighty burdens which pin us down. Third: To the Seniors of 1921 we give and bequeath the services of our noble Physics instructor. Fourth: We give to the Assembly room, nineteen vacant seats. Dorothy Ahren's sweet disposition to .Marie Fletcher. Winnefred Brady’s shy manner to Roy Perry. Ray Brophy’s facial expressions and stature to Chet Perkins. Elsie Cannon’s troubles to Alice Wylie. Louise Geritv’s “job as Editor” to an unlucky Junior. Opal Hillier’s art of flirtation to anyone who lacks the ability. Viola Kingston’s disposition to James Geritv. Hazel Lartz’s love for amusements to Gertrude Schwartz. Irma Merry’s quietness to Harold Sheridan. Leo Mitten’s brilliant jokes to Esther Kuehl. Frank Sheridan’s art of cooking to Karl Sheffel. Harold Stoecker’s belief in his own ideas to Leona Anderson. Ruth Sugden’s knowledge of books to Gordon Matters. Brian Tuohy’s attempts at not being tardy or absent to Gertrude Sell. Erwin Van Valin’s jitney buss to Lyle Tans and Earl Brady. Julius Van Valin’s popularity with the teachers to Robert Boyd. Ruth Wambold’s “job of playing marches” to Bill Goodman. Laura Weideman’s height to Agnes Mair. Mildred West’s knowledge of books to Robert Johnson. Clause—That these above mentioned articles and endowments be conferred upon these designated, unconditionally and without further legalities. Signed. Witness: Dictionary Calendar Clock Senior Ci.ass, 1920. Ei-sie Gannon. ’20. Page Thirteen Jin .{flnnnriant an the mrmarii nf Salplt mr, his rlassmatrs rrsprrtfullu iirhiratr Ufia pagr. 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Page Fifteen Top Row—Perry Clmreliill. St decker. Second Row—Buell. Sell. Gerity. Wylie. McAdams. Goetz. Platner. Davis. Third Row—Selirank. Summers. Bade. Schwartz. Boelder. Mitten. Mair. Kuelil. Fourth Row—Johnson. Brady. Perry, Sheridan, Stark. Tans. Junior Class History N ATTEMPTING to write a history ot' the class of '21 the historian labors under various difficulties. There is so much that might be well said, for '21 has been an illustrious class, that the task of sifting the material has been a hard one. The tilings of the present so obscure those of the past that in our Junior year we are prone to forget that we were ever Freshmen, but alas:— There were thirty-six of us as Freshmen, and soon after the excitement of beginning High School wore off, we at last assembled and elected our officers: President ...................................... Alice Wylie Vice President ..................................James Gerity Secretary .......................................Gluts. Goetz Treasurer ..................................Myrtle McAdams In the latter part of October the Sophomores welcomed us with an elab- orate banquet at which most of us were enveloped in a more brilliant aura of green than usual. Our Sophomore year even surpassed the first as far as the activities of the individual members were concerned. In the Spring we gave the Freshmen a picnic, which was held at Phantom Lake, and we till had a delightful time. In September. 1919, we came again to dear old M. II. S. carrying our be- loved books, though perhaps some of us loved them just a bit too much appar- Piu e Sixteen 1920 : THE ARRQ W : 19 2 0 ently. Miss Fleming taught us the elementary rudiments of swimming in the deep waters of French, and also how to skate on the slippery ice of Medieval History. Miss Andrews introduced to us the gym spector of Geometry, and Miss Alexander taught us to appreciate the association with worthy authors in the literary world of days gone hy. On February 6. 1920. the Juniors presented their play. Stop Thief,” at the Park Theater. It proved a success, which was due in a great measure to the splendid coaching of Miss Fleming. The cast was as follows: Joan Carr.............................................Marion Sell Mrs. Carr............................................. melia Schrank Caroline Carr.........................................Myrtle McAdams Nellie Jones........................................Gertrude Schwartz James Cluney ..................................Paul Perry Detective Thompson ...........................(’has. Goetz Mr. Carr..............................................Robert Johnson Dr. Willoughby ......................................Stanley Churchill Madge Carr ....................................Alice Wylie .rack Doogan .........................................Harold Sheridan Rev. Spelain ................................ Forrest Stark Sergeant of Police ...........................James Gerity Officer O’Mally ...............................Earl Brady Shortly after the play one of the Juniors, Marion Sell, hid farewell to her Classmates and teachers. We were all sorry to see her go. The Juniors are planning to have their “Prom” April 22. 1020. All of us are beginning to realize that our year of Junior High School is drawing to a close, so let us all cheer once more: Rif. Raf. Ree, Rif. Raf. Rum, We the Juniors, Class of '21. In Mi morn of Our Junior Yrar. Thus gone, but ever dwelling In the hearts of those who shared. Lives the memory ever dwelling In the thoughts of those who cared. Myrti.k McAdams, ’21. Page Seventeen 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Our Former Principals RIVER FALLS STATE NORMAL SCHOOL River Falls, Wis.—J. IL Ames, President School of Educational Agriculture—I. .M. .May, Director. A. X. Johnson, An. Husbandry. Dear Editor: As I look back to the troublous times of 1017 when the Arrow first assumed the form of a High School annual, and now see the intervening weeks and months in retrospect, many memories of associations at ilukwonago are brought back to mind. There were times when despite all our efforts we felt as though the ends sought were far from being, realized. We found it difficult to carry on tin work and steady development which must of necessity take place in a growing institution. Educational advantages never keep pace with increasing cost of living and changing social conditions. It is very gratifying to look back at flu- hearty support which all of our High School undertakings received from the community as a whole, and I feel convinced that this one factor is largely responsible for the rapid growth of the school. Dedicated as this volume is to the village, it should remind them that it is theirs to continue to build up and support. A. X. Johnson, SPRING GREEN PURL1C SCHOOLS Jas. F. Desmond, Supervising Principal. Spring Green. Wis., Jan. 12. 1920. Dear Editor of the “Arrow.”: I watch with pleasure the progress made in each issue of the “Arrow.” It brings back to my mind old friends and fond remembrances. Your high school spirit and the spirit of your alumni is a credit as well as an asset to any com- munity. 1 am proud to have taught in .Mukwonago. Very sincerely, Jas. F. Desmond. Page Eighteen 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 P::;e Sine teen 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Sophomore Diary Top Roxv—Swan. Boyd. Perry. VYinneman. Goodman. Bottom How—Maney. Muelil. Dillenlieek. Sell. Bullion. Anderson Sept. 2—School started, and all the Sophs, were seen hurrying to work again. There are only twelve pupils in the ('hiss. We admit that we are small, but 0 My! Sept. 25—Meeting was called to elect a Class reporter and select our colors. We chose purple and white. Oct. 3—Football season opened, and four of our Class make the team. They play the following positions: Tackle—Bill Goodman; Guard—Don Boyd; Left—Earl llarwig: Fullback—Chick Perry. These fellows displayed splendid football “pep.” Oct. 12—Meeting held to plan a Freshman reception. The Freshmen were never initiated (but they should have been). Jan. 8—For Sale...........Sophomore Apples. Following varieties on market: Leona Anderson...........:........Baldwin. Anna Bullion......................Russet. Dorothy Dillenbeck................Fallstripe. Leonard Winneman..................Greening. Bill Goodman......................Windsap. Roy Perry.........................Northern Spy. Hazel Muehl.......................Crabapple. Olive Maney.......................Maidenblush. Gertrude Sell.....................Talman sweet (out of this stock after Feb. 13). Wilbur Swan.......................Early Transparent. These apples are strictly fresh, free from blemishes or scabs. They are pol- ished with an education, packed in ten seats, ready for shipment C. O. I). Roy Perry, '22. Paqe Twenty 19 2 0 THE ARRQW 0 {rE5HIE5 Page Twenty-one 19 2 0 THE A R R O W 19 2 0 Freshman Class Report At tlii beginning of tin year we «-jiIIimI a meeting ami elected Albert Hunter president el the ('lass, Helen West secretary. and Wayne Blott. treasurer. Our motto is. Unm, but c r growing. The Class colors are green and whili Our flower is the American rose. The Freshmen girls were given a banquet by the upper class men of the Hills' Club. The Sophomores gave us a party and we intend to return it. Here are a few of the Freshmen jokes to show you that we are at least full of fun: Teacher Cse double thread when gathering. Marion (after finishing - How do you get the needle out! What do yon mean by an autobiography .' Robert When a person tells when they were Wn. what they did in their life, and when they died.” Inspector Comparing the clearing of fractions in an .-quatiou. and the clearing of the sidewalk. What do you do when yon clean the walk Albert Von clear it of fractions. Irk.xf. Ci.ark. '2d. Papt T ivwfv-fsco tl ft $ a © 85 'I The Athletic Association Top How, left to right—Perkins. Hlott. Hillier, Stoecker, Johnson. Boyd. Second How. left to right—Loluiell. Davis, Stoecker. Mitten, Sheridan. IVrrv. Jacobs. Hodman. Third Row, left to right—Boelder, Tans, Matters, Boyd, 'litus. Winncman. Kivlin. Sheridan. Hunter, Scheffel. Fourth How, left to right—Stark. Brady, Churchill, Perry. Brophy. Tuohy, Perry, Goetz. Van Van Valin. Geritv, Swan. Valin. Goodman. Dewey. vO to o H X m 50 50 O 3 vO K O 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 The Athletic Association When Mukwonago High School opened for the year 1019-1920 there was a good deal of football spirit among the hoys and the Athletic Club met and elected the following officers: Leo Mitten .......................President Harold Stoecker...................Secretary Frank Sheridan ...................Treasurer Mr. V. Kivlin ......................Manager Julius Van Valin was elected captain of the team, but due to a sprained shoulder from which he was laid up for the first games, ('has. Goetz took his place. Charles filled the job like an old football man. All the men were put to practice at once, but bad weather and lack of sufficient suits hindered them. The team always had to play schools that were much larger and had more men to pick from. Most schools the size of M. II. S. do not have a team, so the Muk- wonago team played schools like West Allis. Oconoroowoc, etc. The Score Record. Mnkwonago 0. Oconotnowoc 6:5. Mnkwonago 7, Burlington 7. Mnkwonago 0. Klkhorn 42. Mnkwonago 0. West Allis 18. Mnkwonago 0. Lake Geneva o4. The Games Mnkwonago vs. Oconotnowoc. The first game ot the season was played with Oconotnowoc on their ground. The home team journed over hill to the distant village only to be greeted by a team that outweighed them. 1 hey worked hard, but were beaten by a score that ran up into the 6 's. This was the first game and then men resolved to “fight on ’. Page Twenty-five 1920 : THE ARROW : 1920 The Football Men. Burlington vs. Mukwouago. On Oct. 11 Burlington came to Mukwonago. It was a good day and a large crowd turned out to see the game. During the first half Mukwonago made a touchdown and kicked the goal. In the last half Burlington scored a touchdown. There was trouble about kicking the goal and it was given to Burlington, making the score 7 to 7. Although they outweighed us we outclassed them all through the game. Mukwonago vs. Elkhorn. On October 18. we journed to Elkhorn. The weather was very chilly and we were cold when we got there. We soon warmed up and found that we had to play on a ground that had a cinder walk going through it. We knew that some of us would go home with less skin than we had when we came. Some of our men got knocked out and cut with cinders, and when the game ended Elkhorn had 42 and we nothing but cinders. West Allis vs. Mukwonago. The men were still tackling big teams, we tried West Allis next. They were certainly big but we held them down 18—0 in favor of West Allis. Mukwonago vs. Lake Geneva. On November 1, we went to Lake Geneva where we struck one of the largest teams we ever played. A good many men were knocked out, but when the whistle blew the score was 34-0 in favor of Lake Geneva. The Team Ends: Van Valin. Titus. Brady. Tackles: Goodman. Tuohy, Brophy. Guards: Boyd. Stoecker, Boelter. Center: Gerity. Page Tfitly-tix Quarterback: Goetz (Captain). Halfback: Harwig. Sheridan. Paul Perry. Pullback: Roy Perry. Assistant Coach: Frasier Lobdell. 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 The Baseball Team. The High School Yells Yells t'oi the football team are tine, they develop the lungs and ai’e excel- lent for the throat. We had ‘‘pep” meetings in the main room and every stu- dent—well, simply YELLED. These were the favorites: Your pep, your pep. You’ve got it now. keep it. Doggone it don’t loose it. Your pep, your pep. Hit 'em high, hit ’em low, (io Mukwonago, Go. Rah, rah. rah. Rail, rah, rah, Rail, rah, rah, Team (or player). Some expressions of llie football nun, etc. Harold Sheridan—‘‘Come on!” Goetz—‘‘Signals!” Harold Stoecker—‘‘Didn’t I make a fine play, girls.”' Don Boyd—‘‘Say you —? ! !•! you!” Jim Gerity—“Tighten up now!” Goodman—“Gee, that was a hard one!” Mr. Kivlin—“You must attempt to do better boys.” The School—“Ain’t they doin’ s-w-e-1-1 ?“ Page Tzventy-seien 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Top Row. left to right—Muehl. Wylie. tJaimon. Wambold, Brady. Second Row—Malley. Sell. Bullion. Laltz. llillier. Anderson. Third Row—Knrtze. Sell, West. The Bowling Team The L. T. L. girls have a good howling team this year, and enjoy the sport very much. They generally bowl Tuesday evenings. Some of them have suc- ceeded in making good scores, while others are easy on the pin setters. Bowling is a healthy exercise, and it gives the Girls’ Club a great deal of fun. There is keen competition between the bowlers, but it is all in the spirit of the Club. Page Twenty-eight juiu- iuj.rb£ The Girls’ Club Pop Row. left to right—Anderson. Clark. Bullion. Mair. S'iir.ir.ers. Second Row, left to right—Bradley, Betts. Yolliuer. Ccritv. Ol-oi:, Fletcher. West. hart . Ahrens, Wamhold. Merry, Plai- ner, KHeld. McAdams. Anderson. Mennk. Third Row. left to right—Minor. Brady, Alexander, Andeivek. West. Baars. Ber:ian. Kingston. Wylie. Sell, t ndretrs. h'lem- ituj, Bartholomew, Maney, Sell, Millier. Bade. Schwartz. IVrkins. lcl rniir. Fourth Row, left to right—Mtielil, Stohher, Dillenbeek, Sugtleii. Davis. Wcid« man. Cannon. Wcidcinan. Sehrank. Boehler. Mit- ten. Buell. Kurtze. 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 L. T. L. Club The first meeting of the I . T. L. girls was held shortly after school began, and as Peace reigned once more in Ibis dear country of ours, each member seemed more enthusiastic and full of “pep,” adding greatly to the interest of the Club. Our first duty was to elect new officers, and we chose the following: President. Hazel Lartz; secretary, .Mildred West, and treasurer, Dorothy Ahr- ens. Miss Andrews was chosen for the ('lui� Advisor. Then, our former con- stitution being lost, the drawing up of a new one was necessary, so a committee was appointed to fulfill this duty. Everything put to rights, we then turned our attention to the Presides and three new teachers who were patiently waiting to enter our Haven of Love. The initiation consisted of wearing for one day, one shoe and one slipper with odd mated hose. They also had to wear their hair old maid style. Even though Old Sol smiled down upon us. they went to and from school clad in rainy day raiments. After the eventful day a formal initiation was given at a ban- quet served in their honor. Toasts were given at intervals. Pins were pur- chased for the ensuing year. On Oct. 28, 1010. a Hallowe’en party was given in which each girl took great interest. Weird, witchy decorations adorned the place, giving it a gloomy, yet enchanting atmosphere. Dames and ghost stories were the pleasant pastimes. A light lunch was served. A minstrel show was given Nov. 5. by the Girl’s Club and the Athletic As- sociation. The proceeds were divided. It was a great success, as those who took part made a fine group of darkies. Christmas was welcomed by a party and tree. A nice program was ren- dered and gifts which slammed were distributed. The boys of the Athletic Association were entertained by the girls at a leap year party held at the Woodman Hall. An orchestra furnished music and danc- ing was indulged in. The Girls’ Club has started a fund for a new piano for the High School. A stag party was held February 27. All reported a good time. The Club gave a Penny Social in February and they made the poor pennies fly. A neat sum was cleared. The girls have been active and have kept up the spirit of the Club, making it a great success and pleasure. Page Thirly Ki tii Wamboi.d, ’20. 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 3PTEMBER 22. .Mr. Kivlin asked the school it' it wanted a Literary Society. They decided to have one, and chose the following officers: President. Louise (Jerky; Treasurer, .Mildred West; Secretary, llazel Lartz. The Club decided to have two programs and one social evening every month. The first program was given Oct. •'!. It was enjoyed by all. The most interesting part was a school newspaper by four Senior boys. The next program was given the middle of October, and as more preparation had been rendered this one, it was very good. A dialogue given by twelve of the pupils was the biggest feature. Some of the pupils refused to be on the programs or join the Society, so October 21. the membership was made compulsory. One of the liveliest things the Literary Society gave was a debate on the League of Nations. The debaters were picked from the History class. The af- firmatives: Laura Wcideman. Erwin Van Valin, .Mildred West, Charles Goetz, and James Gerity. The negative: Opal Ilillier, Ruth Wamhold. Louise (Jerky, Viola Kingston and Harold Stoecker. The affirmatives won by a score of 7 points to the negatives 4. The question was put to a vote of the school, and they voted it down, 64-27. The Literary folks gave a social time at the High School .November 5. Games were played, and a lunch was served. Many said they wanted two parties to one program, instead of the way it was. The Thanksgiving program was given November 26. The classes gave their yells, and all the school joined in sinking popular songs. Recitations and five minute talks on interesting and educational subjects were given. At Christmas time the grades came to help with the program. The whole affair was a success. The pupils gave each other small gifts in the way of a slam. The boys received dolls, and some of the girls happened to get kinder- garten toys. When the students came back to school after the Holidays they were pretty busy studying for the semester examinations, and it was not until the busy time was over that the Society tried to give anything. They gave a masquerade at the Woodman Ilall, and although it was a very stormy night, quite a number attended. Four prizes were given to the masqueraders. The Club is now preparing another debate on Universal Military Training. It is an interesting subject and it should he helpful to the school to hear the discussion. Page Thirty-one 1920 : THE ARROW : 1920 Girls’ Club History Perhaps this is true, perhaps it i not. You’ll know what is lacking i what I’ve forgot. And although I'm no poet, just listen real well And the history and all. of the (iirls’ Club I’ll tell. I lin e long years ago, o’er the school house there spread a rumor Now don’t think that some one was dead— Oh. no! ’twas just this, finely sifted and weeded A Club for our school girls was just what we needed. So one night after school we stayed and decided. And Miss Celeste Mundschau o’er the meeting presided. Sure, a Club would be fine, so we all voted yes. And October was “election of officers” I guess. Celeste was our President, loyal and true. And as Treasurer we thought what Mil. West would do. All of our officers were chosen, and we started to work To help in a social way. and not shirk. When the boys needed money for suit or for ball We helped them financially, so Athletics wouldn’t fall. And when they played football the club yelled their best. For all the girls with a good voice seemed blessed. 'the first year of our club was brim full of fun. Kvcryonc to the Thanksgiving party did come. And at Christmas Old Santa Claus visited all At the party we gave for the short and the tall. The Penny Social netted just forty-five dollars We gave half to the hoys (and now listen dear scholars) When you light .the light in the cloakroom tonight Remember ’twas our club that put in the light. (I’m saying it softly, don’t repeat it no louder Rut a girl must have good light to straighten her powder.) Our International Social that we gave that year Sixty-five we took in. seemed that prices were dear. Our Hallowe’en eve seemed to us. so much fun. And the poor little Presides, we sure made them run. We had ghosts, and wierd voices, and pumpkins so bright That everyone seemed chased by spirits that night. A Mother (Joose Social, and reception to some For all the Alumni to the school house did come. And a Stag Party too. where� we all smoked and drank. Now don’t think this is awful, tho it sounds rather rank. Rut the -drink was just pop. You’ll forgive us I guess And I’ll not try to tell you how we all were dressed. Our fathers and brothers’ old clothes we handed out. And in them at the Stag Party sauntered about. We did Red Cross work a share of the time And had G� ha Pash a k ova. whose name I can’t rhyme. We danced at the Maypole when May came that year. And that was the end of our school year so dear. Our third year was war work, we eared not for fun. So ’twas Christmas ’fore the Freshie initiation was done. And then two benefit movies we managed by chance Which helped buy the “Vic” by which we now dance. A Valentine Party, and bowling and games Were what marked that year And we left school again. Now this is our fourth year, and let’s do our best. To make Lamha Tau Lam ha the club full of jest And good times, and good work, and good help, and good rule. To make Mukwonago High, a mighty fine school. Page I' iirty-two LoriSE (JERITY. Sept. 22. 1010. 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Camp Fire Girls’ National Organization Mi'k-won-a-oo Circi.e Alice Wylie—Tilde Agnes Mail —Udi Dorothy Ahrens—Oececa Elsie Gannon—Lexse Hazel Lartz—Iwega Mildred West—Sligwam Myrtle McAdams—Minnehaha Marion Sell—Spe Nellie Summers—Aktatie Opal 11 i 11 ier—Newadaha Louise Gerity—Iliaha Rutli Sugden—Wahanka W AII-WA11-TAY-SEE IRCI.E M a rion Perkins—Petaga Leona Anderson—Uta Dorothy Dillenbeek—Phantom Helen West—Oasis Abbie Minor—Waukemesnda Anna Bullion—Pda Henrietta Betts—I’tevan Lueile Bradley- Oececa Page Thirty-three Hutftci) th u i Aht 1h cnu A)a c a i; -v of Vier « j rAUAeii J u tv i o n s -N Tft iee (jHaCcS. 5 M ■ n ■ —� � ..i .{ B.h.SAAvWbs-cLAsh. _ i LK 7-'0Aote W j re 0 no -Scout 0 °aL auio htr f cis yAuftiTi , oejs 1 ; | i f n m is ARouvulk 4 Alice. ii R«£ 6 o 77i e 4 me! ’« ? • htrly-fnur 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 High School Manual Hoard of Education— C. F. Hunter—Treasurer ■I. W. Kleinme—Director Dr. J. C. Ilarland—Clerk High School Vincent E. Kivlin, B.S., Principal Agriculture and Physics Lulu Andrews, B. A. Matin unities Catherine Fleming, B.A. History and French Graded Frances Young ISeventh and Eighth Grades Amy I). Swan Fifth and Sixth Grades Maefred McKenzie, B.S. Donnstir Science Trent Alexander, B.A. English Doris Healy .1 usic School Normal Noll Third and Fourth Grades Alice Smith First amt Second Grades School Calender, 1919-920 First Semester begins—Sept. 2. Mid Semester Examinations—Oct. 30-31. Thanksgiving Day—Legal Holiday—Nov. 27. Christinas Recess—Dec. 19-Jan. 5. Final Examinations—Jan. 22-23. Second Semester Begins—Jan. 26. Washington's Birthday—Feb. 22. Mid Semester Examinations—Apr. 2 and 3. Spring Vacation—April 5-11. Final Examinations—June 9-10. Commencement—June 11. Accredited to the Fniversity Graduates ol the Mukwonago High School are admitted to the Fniversity of Wisconsin. Normal Schools, and Colleges of the North Central States, with- out examination. Examinations and Promotions Regular examinations are given in every subject at the end of each semes- ter. The passing mark is 75 percent. Report cards are given out every six weeks. These cards should he carefully examined by the parents and signed. Each student is expected to carry four subjects, in ease of failure in any subject, the student- must repeat the work covered in that subject at the first opportuniy, and only such advanced work as can be carried with the assurance of success. Page Thirty-five 1, .9 2 0 : THE ARROW : 1920 Dear Readers: I was asked to write up something about the Alumni Association and as I am not a member as yet (but hope to be one in the future), I did not know much about it. Therefore 1 was obliged to seek information from some of the members, and I had a difficult time getting it. First I went to Mrs. Carrie Lobdell, who referred me to Laurel Hause. At first lie thought he could give me the information 1 desired, but after thinking it over he came to the conclusion that I should go to see Gertrude Wylie. This proposition being impossible at the time, I called to see Mrs. Eva Smith, and found her siek a bed with the “Flu.” I gained no information there. I next saw Eilna Stracker, and last but not least. Emil Wanner, who gave me the fol- lowing notes: The Alumni Association was organized by the class of 1!I02. Laurel Swan was elected president and held this office for eight or nine years. Then Matt Clohisy took his place for one year, and he was succeeded by Francis Kellogg, who held the office up to a late date. At present time Emmet Sheridan is pres- ident. I’p to the year of 1920 the Association consisted of two hundred twenty- two members, eight of which are deceased. The remaining members are taking an active part in life where duty calls them. Nearly thirty ot the Alumni were represented in the World War, one, Ben Potter, making the supreme sacrifice. An annual banquet is held every June for the purpose of electing new of- ficers, and bringing together the old schoolmates, renewing the high school spirit and the happy days spent together in the old school house never to be forgotten. A. 0. IL. ’20. Page Thirty-six 19 2 0 THE ARROW Graduates Class of 1901. Edwin Fardy Francis E. Kellogg Laurel W .Swan Nettie K. Titus J. B. Whitmore Henry Yonk Class of 1902. Fred V. Andrews Matt Clohisy Jessie Hillier Theodore Klett llo M. Vick Carrie Wanner Kniil Wanner Oorden Wedge Nellie Yonk Class of 1903. Faith Chappell May Fardy Anna E. Fraedriek Roy Henderson Maud Nicolai Chester Sear I Elsie Smart Antonia Wedel Class of 1904. Florence Adams Edna Cate Helen Clmlin Edward Chappell Pearl Lobdell Addie Merritt May Platner Edith Stewart Fay Wood Class of 1905. Henry Brack Robert Brack Glenn Camp Maud Clohisy Leo Fardy Samuel Goetseh Harold Meade Prentice Towsley Class op 190G. Arthur Butke William Butke Adel la Goetseh Jennie Howie Ruth Lobdell Francis McKenna Gertrude McKenna Alice Smith Florence Snover Class of 1907. Claud Brown Bessie Buell George Butke George Chappell Laurel Hausc William Schwartz Class of 1908. Roy Austin Lelali Blott Ixiretta Bradley Chauneev Kellogg Eflie Rogers Xevah Talcott Oliver J. Van Valin Class of 1909. Francis Brady Harriet Brady Daisy Chappell Clara Gulbronson Esther Hollister Helen Kahcr Alice Mitten Leslie Schultz Clara Van Buren Eva P. Vick Class of 1910. Florence Able Martin Fardy Orlin Craig Elbe (toetsch Mary Hollister Emerson Searl Ethel Smith Sylvia Smith Edna Strackcr Evelyn Swan Class of 1911. Elsie Bartholomew I iurcl Brady Ruby Chapman Mabel Hardaker Gladys Hudson Agnes McAdams Oliver Summers Lester Swan Johanna Taylor Fred Thomas Wesley Trost Class of 1912. Gertrude Abel Walter Ahrens Olive Bartholomew Evande Curtins Bessie Ellarson Erna Goetseh Avis, Hammond laturel Killips Marguetrite Martin Arthur MeAdams Henry Menick Emery Porter Class of 1913. Walter Brack John Bropliy Grace Diest Allen Falla Charles Fardy Jennie Hudson Rudolph Kerslcin Lloyd Lobdell Melissa Perkins Ben Potter James Quale Carrie Robinson Edna Sheridan Hazel Swan Henry Youmans Class of 1914. Benjamin Ahrens Cecelia Bartholomew Marguerite Chitlin Mary Fardy Esther Hansen Floyd Hammond Estelle Nelson Amy I). Swan Anna Sellers Class of 1916. Merle Austin Ruth Bartholomew Dell Brophv Cecelia Ellarson Emeline Harlaml Arnold Horn Emma Kingston Mary Mitten Gladys Sellers Agnes Tuoliv Frances Young Class of 1917. Aaron Austin Emery Bell ling William Berbv Jean Betts .Joseph Bropliy 19 2 0 George Carroll Merlyn Foley laiuree Gibson Model In Goetseh Maliel Hoeft Hattve Kalk Erwin Keller Ethel Kimc Celia Kingston Emily Kippers Elmer Kuchl Mildred Maloney Mary McAdams Stelia McAdams Frances McNulty Florence Menick Bennie Peacock Eunice Schultz Emmett Sheridan Merle Swan Archie Tans Gladys West Class of 1918. Ora AhrenS Bernice Anderson Oscar Bell ling (Hen Bradley Matthew Brophv Elizabeth Bullion Helen Chitlin Berry Clef ton Mable Foley Fred Goetz Alta Guthrie Myrtle Mammond ( ha l ies Judd Delbert Kingston. Sylvester Mitten Celeste Mundschau Donald Powers Walter Reik Frederick Rogers. Class of 1919. Margaret Guthrie Marjorie Guthrie Orville Guthrie . Ierle Hardaker Lucile Kingston Pearl Mail Dorothy Miller Thelma Perkins Merle Reichold Ia lah Rogers Ramona Tans Gertrude Wylie ‘Deceased. Page Thirty-seven 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Faculty FRANCES YOUNG (Whitewater Normal) 7th and 8th Grades NORMA NOLL (Milwaukee Normal) 3rd and 4th Grades DORIS HEALY (Oberlin Conservatory) Music AMY D. SWAN (Whitewater Normal) 5th and 0th Grades ALICE SMITH (Whitewater Normal) 1st and 2nd Grades Page Thirty-eight 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 The Grades First and Second The children of the first and second grades enjoyed making dolls’ caps on the Schute weaving cards, dust before Christmas they sent them to the Chil- dren's -Memorial Hospital. Chicago. The children also remembered the little sick ones in the same Hospital with a box of Valentines. Third, fourth, fifth and sixth. EARLY HISTORY OF MCKWONACO SCHOOLS To the early pioneers who assisted in laying the foundation of our present High School this history is dedicated: Wilder Chatin. Charles Stockman, Henry Camp, Sewell Andrews, Weber Andrews, Martin Field, Andrew E. Elmore, Dr. H. A. Youmans. I)r. Solomon Blood, Samuel Winch. John M. Stockman. Joseph Bond. John Wood, W. M. Frasier, and others. This school district is now known as Joint District No. and is composed of parts of the townships of Mukwonago, Vernon and East Troy. The lirst school was called a “Select and was taught by Margaret McVean in 1847. The school building donated by Webber Andrews was a small room. It is now owned by Mrs. Dora l itz. Five pupils attended it. In 1852 a new school building was erected north of the Woodman Hall. It was equipped with rows of benches around the walls, leaving the center of the room vacant. This was used as a recitation room, as well as a playground at recess. Books were few. and when not in use were put under lock and key. The regular text books were Me Entile’s Readers. Spellers, and Dayball's Arithmetic. To-'master the “Rule of Three was a great goal in mathematics. The teachers had to be proficient in penmanship for they “set the copy. Some of the teachers who taught in this modern school were: Margaret McVean. Susan Thompson. Al- zina Spooner. Anna McArthur. Mr. (iodfrev, Mr. Wiltse. Alex Donnon. and Mr. Bannister. To get licked’ was an every day occurrence under some of these teachers, yet we are able to see that many men who were schooled this way have made great success in life. In 1859 the needs of the school district outgrew the original school house, and the building which is now used for the grades was erected. It seemed a remarkable achievement for the people of Mukwonago. Mr. Shaw, who taught in the upper room, had 110 pupils, and Mrs. Shaw had 100 in the lower room. During the early days of education there were many boys and girls of twenty years of age. Some of them were the following: Dan Camp. James Elsinore, Ceorge Miller. Albert Hudson. Andrew Hudson, William Stockman. Delbert Armstrong. Clem Andrews, William Wood, Floyd McArthur. Jane Stillwell, Laura Chatin. Parthena Chatin. Phoebe Elmore, Helen Rhodes, Mary Stockman, Eliza Sprague. Sarah Drake. Mary McArthur, Eliza McArthur. Many tales Page Thirty-nine 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 are told of the pranks the boys and girls played at this school. Nothing was too great, too risky, or tiresome for them to attempt. Ill IS66 during an old fashioned school exhibition, when more than four hundred people assembled in the upper room, the Hoor collapsed and the great andiene was (lashed to the first floor and then into the basement. It is a mys- tery Imw such an accident- could occur and no serious result follow. 1 he ex- hibition netted sixty dollars, and the money was used to purchase a school bell. This bell is now on the High school building, it being moved there when the lat- ter was built in 1S!)S. Seventh and ciyhtli Yes. we re only the seventh and eighth grade bunch, Thirty-eight in number, yet not one dunce. We’re full of tricks, with (Jeorge in the lead, For at chewing gum and winking he can’t be beat. We study from books which are criticized By .Ji lin, who thinks himself exceptionally wise. In music, Donald's loud voice rings far above ours, But yet we do sing. At spinning yarns, the first prize goes To “Hod” who says that fast is slow. A lesson in patience each day is taught While waiting for Norma to begin her talk. A lesson in politeness is given each day By Walter who says. “How do you get that way? Tommy, we're sure, has a Democrat heart, For he carves every ruler in many a part. Bill our artist some day will be If he draws many more pictures of Lester and “Money . Smile, and the world smiles with you is proved true, Just look at William Stickles and you will smile too. Wireless messages are sent each day By Elizabeth’s pencil tapping away. She says, “1 must stop as my time is all up, So don't be offended, if your name don’t end this For it might be better left out. Nameuess. Page Forty 1 9 2 0 : THE ARROW : 1920 Pat e Forty-one 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 THE MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL BLABBER Volume MIX ’(’XINI). Present Time. Entered at the Post Office at Mukwonago, Wis.. Price 2 smiles. as High Class. Bunk Department How We Know 'Km. By his walk—Lyle Tans. By her talk—Catherine Andereck. By his feet—Frank Sheridan. By his teeth—George Hoffman. By her line—Opal Hillier. By her whine—Hazel Lartz. By her eyes—Gertrude Sell. By her size—Marie Fletcher. By his seeks—Robert Johnson. By her loeks—Mildred West. Bv her nooks—Louise Gerity. By his looks—William Davis. School Club The Prevaricators’ Association. Motto: Lye, Lv, Lie. Members: Mitten. Brophy, Tuohy. Mike Sheridan (in Bradley’s Res- taurant): “Do von serve lobster here?” Mr. Bradley: “Yes, sir. we serve every one; sit down.” Miss Alexander: “Use the word gruesome in a sentence.” Brian 2K: “1 threw away my ra- zor and grew some whiskers.” Miss Andrews (assigning a lesson for the following day): “Take fifty- two pages, now leave the room.” Arnold Stoecker: “I’m glad we don’t have to take that, too.” Epitaph. Here lies the body of Samuel Pease, With folded hands he lies at ease. He’s not there, it’s just his pod. He’s shelled out and gone to God. Win Thu) Came lo .1 . II. S. Mike Sheridan—Because he had to. Rex Brophy—That’s where Pa sent him. Dorothy Ahrens—To learn to teach. Leo Mitten—To play football. Erwin Van Valin—To learn eitv ways and youths. James Gerity—To graduate. Brian Tuohy—No one knows. Julius an Valin—Not far from Beulah. Elsie Platner—School Section High School was very poor. I easier Lohdell—War was too tame. The Minstrel Show, Right well you know. Did make this town Rock to and fro. Mr. Kivlin: “What signs point t.� cold weather?” Stanley: “Thick husks protecting ears of corn.” James: “Thick bunches of hair protecting ears of girls.” “Always remember,” said Tom- my’s father, “that whatever you at tempt there is only one way to learn, and that is by beginning at the bot- tom. There are no exceptions to this rule.” “None at all?” queried Tommy. “None,” said father decisively. “Then,” asked Tommy, “how about swimming?” Page Forly-tivo 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 A School Dictionary. School—A purgatory ou earth. Books—Knowledge kept under cover. Shark—A rare tiling in .M. H. S. Freshmen—Nothing and proud ot' it. Sophomore—Prouder still. Junior—Almost. Senior—Something and know it. Flunker—A pupil who knows nothing and can’t express it. Ignorance—That which everybody has but doesn’t admit it. .Mr. lvivlin: “Botany will he divid- ed into two sections, one for the girls and the other for the hoys.” Helen West: “Well, aren’t we go- ing to have any hoys in our class?” Miss Andrews (in Bookkeeping): “Bought $10.00 worth of miscellane- ous articles.” Olive Maney: “Miss who?” Miss Fleming: “Harold Sheridan, discuss the reign of Frederick II.” Harold: “ Well-ah-oh-ah-IIe-a-ah.” Miss Fleming: “Yes that’s fine, go on.” Robert Boyd: “Do you know that I feel like 4 cents?” Cooly: “Yes, everything has gone up since the war.” Fa mi liar Say i t gs. M iss Alexander—‘ ‘All-right.” Miss Fleming—“Now children.” Miss McKenzie—“Girls.” Mr. Kivlin—“School begins at 9 o’clock, not 2 minutes after.” Miss Healy—“Already, sing.” Miss Andrews—“Let’s have it quiet.” Books Just Received. Live and Debate—Harold C Stoeeker. Autobiography of a Flee—Clara Olson. An Fnderstandable Geometrv— Myrtle Mae. Things we have in school: A gem—Opal. A wood—Forrest. A nut—Hazel. Fruit—Olive. General—Lee. A bird—Swan. A wreath—Laurel. Signs of Spring—Bud. Light—Ray. Handwa rmers—Mitten. E xplore rs—Pe r ry. Direct ions—West. Sportsman—Hunter. Nobility—Karl. Rock—Boelter. Season—Summer (s). Satisfaction—Meuhl. Fowl—;Chick. Flower—Myrtle. Mr. Kivlin: “Brian, what is tin made of .’ Brian: “Two parts alimony and—” Mr. Kivlin: “Be seated.” Albert Hunter: “Dow much mon- ey is there in the world?” Gorden Matters: “Try to borrow a quarter and find out.” Mr. Kivlin (to Lyle Tans standing in the corner): “Be seated now.” Lyle: “I didn’t do anything.” Mr. Kivlin: “That’s what you were standing there for.” The School is in need of a man to stand at the main entrance and re- lieve everyone of stones, sticks, can- dy, gum. sen-sen, old watches, orang- es, cigarettes, or anything not per- taining to school life. He must search outgoers for chalk, library books, yard sticks and chair rungs. Page Forty-three 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Wanted—More chalk for detention purposes. Miss Fleming. Wanted—Some one to help me say “1 don’t know” in class. Margaret Mitten. Wanted—To buy, a manicure shop, must be near school. Paul Perry. Wanted—A few prepared lessons, retiring from active work. Brian 2E. Wanted—The clocks set back, and no recess. Gorden Matters. Wanted—A prof who is hard of hearing and near sighted. School. Wanted—A good engine for a well oiled caboose. The Senior Boys. Wanted—Secret service men to find out where the Freshmen boys get their hair cut. Wanted—More dues. The Literary Society. FOUND. Found—A new way to get blackboards washed. The Detention List. Found—A new way to take singing lessons. The Boys. Found—By Ruth Wambold—a new Bush. Found—A cheap restaurant, get your meals for 2c. Domestic Science Room. Found—Roy Perry studying at recess. FOR SALE. For sale cheap—Red Head paper tablets best on the market. Lee Lobdell. For Sale—All books left on my desk. Miss Fleming. For Sale—Ideas of how to run the government, dim Gerity. For Sale—One worn out typewriter, used only to write the manuscript of the Arrow. Louise Gerity. LOST. Seven cents worth of sole leather on the Laboratory floor. Olive Maney. The mates of several pairs of shoes. Miss Fleming. My pep. Esther Kuehl. My dancing pumps. Frank Sheridan. Note—We are sorry to say that we were obliged to omit the jokes on Mr. Kivlin’s Buick. See next year’s Arrow. FAREWELL FOREVER. Our prison days are over, Our sentence has expired. We’ve served our time devoutly And feel a trifle tired. Rut if you gentle readers Have smiled a smile or two, We’ll feel we’re well rewarded For what we’ve tried to do. Remember: If the hammer Upon you seems to fall, ’Tis better to receive a slam Than not to be slammed at all. (Signed) Brian Tuohy, Joke Editor. Page Forty-four 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Sept. 2—School started. Sept. 4—Freshmen very green as usual. Sept. 9—All pupils pretty well tamed down. Sept. 12—A few of the school attend the State Fair. Sept. 22—Literary Society organized (or sprung up . Sept. 29—Mr. Kivlin gives us a lecture. Did you get it .’ (lee. Oct. 1—Foggy weather, bad on pupils. Oct. 3—First Literary program. (Mary had a little lamb. etc. Oct. 7—First quizzes of the year. Freshmen are almost frantic. Oct. 10—Football men warming up to play Burlington. Oct. 13—Rain, rain, rain, muddy floors, hard on the janitor. Oct. 11—Arrow staff elected. (On you. staff, lies a great responsibility.) Oct. 15—Report cards out!!!! Oct. 21—Literary Society membership is made compulsory. Oct. 22—Paul Perry sleeps one period. , Oct. 27—Lyceum course tickets out—None sold. Oct. 28—L. T. L. party. Nov. 3—Three o’clock, and all is well in the main room. Nov. 1—Very cold, leaves are falling just like our class marks. Nov. 5—Minstrel show tonight, burnt cork, rouge and gay clothes. Nov. 7—State gives teachers a Convention to tell them how to manage us. Nov. 10—Every one loves their country, students all join the Junior Red Cross. Nov. 11—Peace, we sing “0 say” and stand at attention in honor of the boys in Flanders field. (Sia paceo guerra.) Nov. 12—Laura introduces a new word “sadful.” What would Webster think? Nov. 13—Boys bring cranberries to school. Nov. 11—League of Nations debate by the I . S. History class. Nov. 18—School started at 9 o’clock, later for some. Nov. 20—To the tardy ’uns: “You’re always behind us. just like an old cow’s tail.” Nov. 21—Frank says gravity comes in through the window. Honest? Nov. 26—Report cards out. one bottle of red ink used up by tin Faculty. Page Forty-five 19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 Dec. 1—Roll call after Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2—Seniors discuss their future. ‘‘1 dread to graduate, don’t you?” Dec. 2—.Mother earth covered with snow (neige). Dec. -I—How horrid, a Senior falls off his chair in class. Dec. 7—.Miss Fleming says “dire” to Irwin in French. Sounds like dear. Dec. 9—We learn Xmas carols, the boys stall at alto. Dec. 11—Juniors are busy practicing their play. Dec. 12—Seniors receive their proofs. ROTTEN! Dec. 17—18 below—Keeps Mr. Godfrey busy. Bur-r-r-r-r. Dec. 16—Miss Andrews gives L. T. L. a lecture on......(Secret) Sh! sh! Dec. 18—L. T. L. youngsters have a party, Santa and all. Dec. 1!)—“(). I got an awful present at the Literary Xmas Tree.” We had company for the program. Jan. 5—General chatter about Xmas vacation. Jan. 6 bile discussing the whispering gallery Julius says it has nothing on the main room. Jan. 10—Dances held every noon at laboratory. Jan. 11 — II we only had some new records for the “vie.” Jan. 2-1—Girls that bring their dinner are rough in the cloak room at noon. Signed, Those that go home for dinner. Feb. 6—Hard quizzes given to all of us. What’s up? Feb. 9—Even the faculty must strike now and then. Feb. 10—Last call for Annual material. Feb. 11—L. T. L. give a penny social. 1'cb. 12 Lincoln s Birthday, and the History class write theme about him. Eel). 18—Mildred wins medal for her theme on Lincoln. I eb. 16—Literary Club give a Masquerade at Woodman Hall. Feb. 18—Signs of Spring yet? Nope. Feb. 19—Seniors scrap about picking out play. Naughty. Feb. 20—Cheer up. It you re in a corner and your hopes begin to fail— It seems a losing fight— I liink a bit of Jonah in the body of the whale, Cause—he—got—out—all—right. Feb. 2J—Hall holiday for Washington’s Birthday. Feb. 24—Universal military training debate started. Feb. 25—New song books, the faculty expect to turn out a few Carusos before the end of this year. Feb. 26—Junior prom beginning to sprout. March 2—Miss Alexander ill. March d—Boys strike about singing. “Boys sing the chorus.” March 4—Le temps est tres beau aujourd'hui, le printemps arrivera bien- tot. March 5—More Jazz and jokes. March 8—Weary, tired, toilsome days. March 9—Going. March 10—Arrow goes to press. 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