Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1921 volume:

19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 ' THAT THE PAGES OF THIS 1 BOOK MAY ALWAYS BE—TO THE MUKWONAGO STUDENT of TODAY A PLACE WHERE HE CAN TURN AND RENEW AGAIN THE PLEASURES OF HIS HIGH SCHOOL YEARS—TO THE ALUM- NUS A MESSAGE WHICH PROVES THAT THE GOOD WORK HE BE- GAN IS BEING CARRIED ON — AND TO THE STUDENT of THE FUTURE, A GLIMPSE OF THAT WHICH WAS, SO THAT HE MAY HONOR and UPHOLD the IDEALS FOR WHICH MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL HAS ALWAYS STOOD— IS THE WISH AND PURPOSE of ITS EDITOR. : - Page Four 1921 THE ARROW 1921 Page Five 1 9 2,1 THE A R R O W Pace Six 19 2 1 '1' HE ARROW 19 2 1 Page Seven 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 Page Eight 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 TACULTy Page Sine 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Page Ten Page Eleven '1' H E A R R O W 19 2 1 19 2 1 HAZEL B. HADE “Betsy” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Literary 3, 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “. smooth sea never made a skillful mariner. MERLE ELNORA BOELTER “Mul” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Literary 3. 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Howling 3. Glee Club 4. My plans that soar, to earth may fall ’ KARL BRADY “Brady” Literary 1, 3. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Debate 3. Play 3. Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary A. A. 4. Athletic Editor Arrow 4. Science Club 4. Track 2. Football 2. 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. 4. “Say that I am Irish—that’s enough RUTH BUELL “Toots” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Literary 3. 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Chairman Junior Banquet. Business Manager Arrow 4. Bashfulness is an ornament of youth ” Page Twelve 19 2 1 T II E ARROW 1921 STANLEY CHURCHILL “Stan” Literary 1, 3. Boys’ Working Reserve L Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Play 3. Judging Team, 3. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Science Club 4. “Every day is a new day, the past forgotten” I AMES F. GER1TY “Jim” Literary 1, 3. Boys’ Working Reserve L Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4. Play 3. Debat. 3. Literary Reporter Arrow 3. Judging Team 3. Editor-in-Chief Arrow 4. Prosecuting Attorney Students Court 4. Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasure A. A. 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Science Club 4. “()pinions, facts, statictics, make the argu- ment I plan” CHARLES GOETZ “Bud” Literary 1, 3. Boys’ Working Reserve L Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Debate 3. Play 2, 3. Class Secretary 2, 3. As- sociate Editor Arrow 3. Advertising Editor Arrow’ 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap- tain Football 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Manager Baseball 3. Science Club 4. “A diligent student, a friend worth knowing.” ESTHER KUEHL “Kuehl” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Literary 3, 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “To be efficient in a quiet way.” Page Thirteen T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 19 2 1 AGNAS MAIR “Aggie” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Literary 3, 4. Pres. Literary 4. Class Secy, 4. Glee Club 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4. “Although 1 may be tall, am rather short. MARGARET V. MITTEN “Peggy” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Literary 3. 4. Girl's Club 1, 2, 3. 4. “ 'hat do I care for worry, work or trouble” GILBERT MUNDXHAU “Gilly” Literary 1, 3. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Hoys Working Reserve 1. Play 1. 2. Class Reporter 1, 2. Pres. Glee Club 4. Treas. Science Club 4. Associate Advertising Editor 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. 4. Business Manager Football 4. Foot- ball 1, 2, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 4. “Among our greatest doers he takes his stand.” FLOYD PERRY “Babe’ Literary 1. 3. Boys’ Working Reserve 1- Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 4. An unwieldy bunch of good nature” I age Fourteen 19 2 1 THE A R R O W 19 2 1 ELSIE PLATNER “Eke” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Literary 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Girls Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Man has his will, hut woman has her way. AMELIA SCHRANK “Milly” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Literary 3. 4. Play 3. Class Reporter 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “Life— tis a serious matter. GERTRUDE SCHWARTZ “Gert” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Societv 2, Literarv 3, 4. Play 3. Girl’s Club 1, 2,’3, 4. “She lives to learn in Life's hard school. FORREST F. STARK “Bush” Literary 1, 3. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Saving Society 2. Debate 3. Play 3. Glee Club 4. Art Editor Arrow 4. Science Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Baseball 3, 4. “There are enough serious things in life with- out considering yourself one of them. Page Fifteen 19 2 1 T II E A R R O W 19 2 1 NELLIE SUMMERS “Polly” Philomathian 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. War Savings Society 2. Literary 3, 4. Girl’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “To do the best I can is my plea LYLE TANS “Tans” Literary 1, 3. Boys’ Working Reserve 1. Junior Red Cross 2, 3. Class Pres. 4. Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. “Hehold, a brilliant youth; methinks he has a juture. Paqe Sixteen Juniors and Seniors in Seventh and Eighth Grades 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Officers President . . . Vice President Treasurer . .. Secretary ... ........Lyle Tans ...James F. Gerity Gertrude Schwartz ......Agnas Mair Colors Red and Gold. Motto Out of School’s Life Into Life’s School. Seniors We were green freshies in days of old. Great was our numbers when we enrolled At Mukwonago High School, which is our fold. Good were we all, and better than gold, Hut sooner or later we all grew bold, And then you should hear the teacher scold. We’re endured it all. and when all is told A beribboned diploma we soon will hold. And then with us all out in the cold. —Amelia Schrank. Vatje Seventeen Page Eighteen Senior Directory 19 2 1 NAME WEAKNESS AMBITION SPECIALTY FUTURE Hazel Hade Silence To teach. Talking. Living on a Pension. Merle Boelter Vanity To get a man. Eyes! Eyes! A Cat and a Parrot. Earl Brady Dimples Who knows? Laughing. Editor Ladies Home journal. Ruth Huell Simplicity To cook for a farmer. Work. Sunday School Teacher. H X Stanley Churchill Wrist Watches To say something cute. Fussing. Side Show Barker. James Gerity Sun Shining To have a girl. Football. Orator. M Charles Goetz What’s the use? Not to he a sissy. Math. A General. Esther Kuehl Grinning To sleep forever. To move fast. Minister’s Wife. Agnes Mair Height To grow tall. Hangs Light Housekeeping. Margaret Mitten Indifference None. To play “meow.” Sell Tickets at Park Theatre. Crilbert Mundschau Miss Gilmore To rush a teacher. Camels. ‘I)rv” Goods. 0 Floyd Perry Celestial Bodies To he a sport. To he funny. Bachelor. 3 Elsie Platner Bobbed Hair To he skinny. Tans. Hash Mixer. Amelia Schrank Brains To know everything. Studies. Country School Teacher. Gertrude Schwartz Curls To he wicked. (Jiggling. Marv Pickford’s Cnderstudv. � Forrest Stark Girls To he a minister. Playing house. Irene Clark. Nellie Summers Scowling To dance. Church going. Chorus Girl. Lyle Tans Tongue To he laughed at. Shimmying. Ladies Tailor. 9 2 1 Page Sitieteen 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 ftcV Robert vht so; Page Twenty M, C� oc� eltneut'i Oon T uienty-om 19 2 1 THE A R R O W 1921 Officers President ....................... Vice President .......... Treas. and Secy. Roy Perry Gordon Dillenbeck ...............Donald Boyd Colors Purple and White. Junior Review We entered school in Sept. ’18 and were like all Freshmen before us and after us. Green. The upper classmen entertained us several times. The year passed quickly, and it was not long before our first year of High School was over. After three whole months of bliss the Sophs, hurried back to their work. In spite of long and hard lessons, there was one round of pleasure in the Literary parties and dances of the school. The year sped almost too swiftly, but we were glad to have vacation again. In September '20, we again assembled in the old halls of M. H. S., as Juniors we supposed. But we were placed in a class with the honorable Seniors. And although we are sometimes called Seniors, we are onlv Juniors I guess. —L. A. Page Tuenty-two 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 Page Twenty-three Scheffel Perkins West Hoffman Hillier Boelter Betts Anderick Bernau Minor Perkins Chisholm Lobdell Blott Clark Dewey Jacobs FreemaD Titus Bartholomew Bradley Boyd Hunter vO vO K) 19 2 1 'I' HE A R R O W 19 2 1 Officers President ........................................................ Albert Hunter Vice President ..................................................Chester Perkins Secretary and Treasurer..............................................Wayne Blott Class Colors Green and Gold. Class Motto Green, But Ever Growing. Class Roll Catherine Andcrick Irene Clark Marion Perkins Una Bartholomew James Chisholm Chester Perkins Sarah Bernau Parker Dewey Celeste Peffer Henrietta Betts Stewart Freeman Forrest Lobdell Wayne Blott Walter Hillier Lee Lobdell Laurel Boelter Albert Hunter Karl Scheffel Robert Boyd George Hoffman Cecil Titus Lucile Bradley John Jacobs Abbie Minor Helen West Page Twenty-five 19 2 1 T H E A R R O 19 2 1 Sophomore Class History Listen, ye students, and you shall hear Of the Sophomore class that is famous here; On the second of September, nineteen-twenty, There shone in this high school, a class Which was readily admitted, could not be surpassed. And when with others mixed. They numbered some eighteen and six. There sat Parker Dewey, the smartest in the class, And Catherine who never unnecessarily let the time pass; Walter, whose principles were extremely high, Was a close neighbor to Cecil, our football fan. Robert and Lee, our famous musicians. And Irene who has many unknown ambitions, Will perhaps disappoint us and end their careers As did the ancient Patricians; And not far away were Chester and Wayne, our Secretary and Vice-President, No better, we learned, could be bought, stolen, or lent. Oh, beware! notable students, for among our midst Are Henrietta and Marion, of the Supreme Court of Students;; And who knows but what Abbie and Sara may be, Two secret policemen whose mottos are Always on Duty, While Albert a great lawyer in the future we see. Celeste and Lucille believe in living while you live and be happy, Let us all construct such a motto and likewise be happy. To Laurel and George, study is a bore. They would prefer staying home and helping with the chores; And Forrest and John much prefer some good jokes. While Stuard and Karl are handy with notes. So here’s to the sophomores, qnd although there is so much more I could mention, I’ll close this short missive with many thanks for your kind attention. Page Twenty-six . C. IV. 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 Page Twenty-seven Hunter Reichold Anderson Fletcher Stobber Chapman Cirut macher Ahrens Titus Sheridan Sellers Christison Perkins Minor Pluess Bernau Bungard Ker stein Buell Clauer Boyd Wollenzein Freeman Kingston Klemme o N 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . . Ilo Ahrens Clara Anderson Frank Bernau George Boyd Franklin Buell Leslie Bungard John Chapman Marion Christison Alvin Clauer . .. Ixene Kingston Alexander Hunter John Chapman .... Ilo Ahrens Class Colors Purple and Gold. Class Motto The Best is None Too Good. Class Flower Violet. Class Roll Florence Fletcher John Freeman Van Vey Grutzmacher Alexander Hunter Frank Kerstein Irene Kingston Elizabeth Klemme Sara Lobdell Brockway Minor Charlotte Perkins James Pluess Harold Reichold Hazel Sellers Howard Sheridan Merrit Smith Walter Stobber Norma Titus Dorothy Wollenzien A. H. Page Twenty-nine 1921 THE ARROW 1921 Page Thirty 19 2 1 THE ARROW 19 2 1 Page Thirty-one 19 2 1 T H E ARROW 1921 The Arrow Staff Editor-in-Chief...................................................James F. Gerity Associate......................................................Albert Hunter Business Manager......................................................Ruth Buell Associate..................................................... Leona Anderson Athletic Editor........................................................Earl Brady Humor Editor...............................................................Harold Sheridan Art Editor................................................................Forrest Stark Advertising Editor............................................Gilbert Mundschau Associate.......................................................Charles Goetz Associate.......................................................... Wayne Blott Page Thirty-tixo 19 2 1 'I' H E A R R O W 19 2 1 CiUterV ManolacVviu FortvsV Sl-oa'V dRROW % O n f?uVU Buell ■vOayue Blott Alberl iunVer Pa Thirty-three 1921 THE ARROW 1921 The Glee Club was organized this year under the supervision of Miss Gil- more. The membership of this club totaled 12. The following were elected to office: President.....................................Gilbert Mundschau Librarian ......................................... Forrest Stark MEMBERS Helen West, Una Bartholomew, Charlotte Perkins, Elsie Platner, Cath- erine Anderick, Dorothea Dillenheck, Merle Boelter, Gilbert Mundschau, Franklin Buell, Arnold Stoecker, Forrest Stark, Leonard Winneman. 1 his club meets once a week. Work on a few good numbers has been started, and the aim is to perfect a well balanced program by the end of this term. Science Club After the football season, and when outdoor activities ceased, the proposal to form a Science Club was acted upon and we organized a club. Science is an un- limited field, so we decided for this year to devote our efforts to electricity and to wireless in particular. OFFICERS .......Gordon Dillenheck ...........Forrest Stark ............Floyd Ferry .....Gilbert Mundschau Miss Margery Me Lachlan MEMBERS Earl Brady, James Gerity, Floyd Pern, Harold Sheridan, Gordon Dill enbeck, Forrest Stark, Lyle Tans, Gilbert Mundschau, Arnold Stoecker, Robert John- son, Leonard Winneman, Karl Scheffel, Stewart Freeman, Howard Sheridan, Frank- lin Buell, lex Hunter, John Freeman, George Boyd. We have had thus far several interesting meetings. Many boys have made their own telegraphic keys, and we are busy learning to receive and to send messages. Page Thirty-jour President ....... Vice Pres....... Secretary ....... Treasurer ....... Faculty Member 19 2 1 '1' H E A R R O W 19 2 1 |GRLS’ iCLUB L. T. L. Club The active work of the Lamda Tua Lamda (Live to Love) was resumed at the beginning of its fifth year this 1921. A short business meeting was held, at which the officers were elected. Membership is open to any high school girl. The first thing to be done was to plan for a party and various committees were appointed to carry out our plans. Our first social gathering which was held at Hallowe’en, Oct. 28th, at the High School, was for the initiation of our new members, “Freshmen”. In November our Club gave a Thanksgiving party, which was a grand suc- cess, set off with pumpkin pie a la mode. On December 9, a banquet was given to the Football boys in appreciation of the good work which they did for our school. It was well attended and everyone reported a good time and an elaborate “feed”. Our Christmas party was held December 15th. Every member of the Club received a slam as one of her gifts. Games were played and nuts and candy galore enjoyed. Now, don’t you think our Club is “Liable To Live” forever? President....... Vice Pres....... Secretary ...... Treasurer....... Faculty Advisor OFFICERS .........................Agnes Mair ........................Hazel Muehl .........................Helen West .....................Henrietta Betts ........................Miss Gilmore Page T iirly-five 19 2 1 1' H E A R R O 19 2 1 Girls’ Literary Society OFFICERS n President .1 Vice-Pres Sec’y and Treas Critic MEM BERS I Helen West Dorothy Wo.lenzien Catherine Anderick Van Vey Grutzmacher 1 Irene Clark Marion Perkins I Celeste Peffer Sara Lobdell | Elsie Platner Elizabeth Klemme I Margaret Mitten irene Kingston j Ruth Buell Charlotte Perkins Esther Kuehl Marion Christison Hazel Bade Hazel Sellers Gertrude Schwartz Amelia Schrank Nellie Summers Dorothy Dillenbeck Henrietta Betts Agnes Mair L na Bartholomew Miss Gertrude Coughlin Sarah Bernau Miss M. MacLachlan Lucille Bradlev Miss Emily Pardee Abbie Minor Miss Mary Gilmore Page Thirty-six 19 2 1 'I' H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Students' Court To rejuvenate a former student institution and to furnish a means for prac- tice in pleading, some students of the Commercial Law class drew up a constitution which was adopted unanimously by the student body organizing the same into a student court. The constitution provides for the following officers, to be elected each six weeks. The students named had the privilege of being the first officers of the court: Chief Justice .......................................Gordon Dillenbeck Associate ..........................................Gilbert Mundschau Associate ............................................Marion Perkins Prosecuting Attorney..................................James b. Gerity Assistant Prosecuting Attorney...............................Lyle Ians Clerk of Court..........................................Henrietta Betts Sergeant at Arms......................................Harold Sheridan THE CONSTITUTION ARTICLE II The object, purpose and aim of the court is the furtherance of mutual understanding and co-operation among the students for the welfare of the school and for the preservation and protection of the rights of the members. ARTICLE VII The regular sittings of this court are each Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. All sittings are open to public unless otherwise announced by the chief justice. ARTICLE IX This court has jurisdiction over all matters affecting the general welfare of the whole school; over all matters of dispute between students or groups of students or over matters of dispute between a teacher and a student or students in all matters except those in regard to instruction. ARTICLE X Any person believing himself not to have received justice at the hands of this court is given the right to enter a plea for a new hearing. Said plea to be granted by vote of facultv. ARTICLE XI Accused persons pleading not guilty shall have the privilege of engaging attorneys to defend their case or they may plead their own case. Page Thirty-seven Treasurer ..................................................Mrs. Daisy Agard The M. H. S. Alumni Association is proud of the opportunity to place itself in a position where it can be associated with its Alma Mater in her efforts for mutual betterment and advancement. Those now enrolled in the High School will some day, we trust, join our larger ranks. Any assistance which can be rendered by the Alumni or its members will be reflected back to them in the persons of those to whom we extend the hand of welcome at the close of each school year. We. as an organization have always felt the sting of poverty, many times we would have given financial assistance to athletics or literary organizations in the old school, had we but had the wherewithal. Let us hope that the future may find our treasury in such condi- tion that we may contribute to those worthy causes which are so necessary a part of the school life of the present day. .M uk won ago High School Alumni began its existence when the class of 19)1 were given their graduation certificates, and since then every year has seen an addition to our numbers, sometimes large and sometimes small but always welcome. It is needless to remark upon the successful careers of those who boast M. H. S. as their Alma Mater, from the first class on, we find celebrities of whom the old school herself may well be proud. Many years have passed since some of us received our diplomas, many things have happened to us. some of our school mates are in foreign lands, some far distant in our own, while other dear old school mates have answered the call of the Great Beyond, and naught of them remains to us but memories, memories of happy days. Can we not sav with sinceritv? Among the beautiful pictures That hang on memory’s wall, I he one of our High School days, Seemeth the best of all. L. IV. H. GRADUATES CLASS OF 1901. Edwin Fardy Francis E. Kellogg Laurel W. Swan Nettie E. Titus J. B. Whitmore Henry Vonk, CLASS OF 1902. Fred Andrew's Matt Clohisy Jessie Hillier Theodore Klett Ilo M. V’ick Carrie Wanner Emil Wanner Gordon Wedge Nellie Yonk CLASS OF 1903. Faith Chappell May Fardy Anna E. Fraedrick Roy Henderson Maud Nicolai Chester Searl Elsie Smart Antonia Wedel CLASS OF 1904. Florence Adams Edna Cate Helen Chafin Edward Chappell Pear] Lobdell Addie Merritt May Platner Edith Stewart Fay Wood Page Thirty-eight 19 2 1 THE ARROW 19 2 1 CLASS OF 1905. Henry Brach Robert Brach Glenn C amp Maud Clohisy Leo Fardy Samuel Goetsch Harold Meade Prentice Towsley CLASS OF 1906. Arthur Butke William Butke Adela Goetsch Jennie Howie Ruth Lobdell Francis McKenna Gertrude McKenna Alice Smith Florence Snover CLASS OF 1907. Claud Brown Bessie Buell George Butke George Chappell Laurel Hause William Schwartz CLASS OF 1908. Roy Austin Lelah Blott Loretta Bradley Chauncey Kellogg Elfie Rogers Nevah Talcott Oliver J. Van Valin CLASS OF 1909. Francis Brady Hattie Brady Daisy Chappell Clara Gulbronson Esther Hollister Helen Kaher Alice Mitten Leslie Schultz Clara Van Buren Eva Vick CLASS OF 1910. Florence Abel Orlin Craig Martin Fardy Ettie Goetsch Mary Hollister Harold Humiston Imogene Lobdell Emerson Searl Ethel Smith Sylvia Smith Edna Stracker Evelyn Swan CLASS OF 1911. Elsie Bartholomew Laurel Brady Ruby Chapman Mabel Hardaker Gladys Hudson Martin Lobdell Agnas McAdams Oliver N. Summers Lester Swan Johanna Taylor Fred Thomas Wesley Trost CLASS OF 1912 Gertrude Able Walter Ahrens Olive Bartholomew Evadne Curtis Bessie Ellarson Erna Goetsch Aves Hammond Laurel Killips Marguerite Martin Arthur McAdams Henry Menick Emery Porter CLASS OF 1915. Marga rite Bradley Winzetta Brauwer Viola Fischer Elmer Hammond Ruth Hardaker William Horn Ida Martin Clement Mitten Helen Rogers Iva Swan Cecil Smith Lester Tans Cornelia Thomas Ruth Van Valin Mary Tuohy Mabel Wollenzien CLASS OF 1916. Merle Austin Ruth Bartholomew Dell Brophy Celia Ellarson Emeline Harland Arnold Horn Emma Kingston Mary Mitten Gladys Sellers Agnas Tuohy Francis Young CLASS OF 1913. Walter Brach John Brophy Grace Diest Allen Falbe Charles Fardy Jennie Hudson Lloyd Lobdell Melissa Perkins Ben Potter James Quale Carrie Robinson Edna Sheridan Hazel Swan Henry Youmans CLASS OF 1914. Benjamin F. Ahrens Cecelia Bartholomew Marguerite D. Claflin Mary E. Fardy Esther M. Hansen Floyd E. Hammond Estella Nelson Amy Swan Anna Sellers Henry Sergeant CLASS OF 1917 Aaron Austin Emery B eh ling Esther Brady William Berby Jean Betts Joseph Brophy George Carroll Merlyn Foley Lauree Gibson Model la Goetsch Mabel Hoeft II a tty e Kalk Erwin Keller Ethel Kime Celia Kingston Emily Kippers Elmer Kuehl Mildred Maloney Mary McAdams Stella 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 Behling Glen Bradley Matthew Brophy Elizabeth Bullion Helen Claflin Berry Clef ton Mable Foley Fred Goetz Alta Guthrie Myrtle Hammond Charles Judd Delbert Kingston Sylvester Mitten Celeste Mundschau Donald Powers Walter Reik Frederick Rogers Retta Platner John Sheridan Jeanette Tans Clara Wollenzein CLASS OF 1919. Margaret Guthrie Marjorie Guthrie Orville Guthrie Merle Hardaker Lucile Kingston Pearl Mair Dorothy Miller Thelma Perkins Merle Reichold Lelah Rogers Ramona Tans Gertrude Wylie CLASS OF 1920. Dorothy Ahrens Raymond Brophy Winifred Brady Elsie Gannon Louise Geritv Opal Hillier Viola Kingston Hazel Lartz Leo Mitten Irma Merry Frank Sheridan Harold Stoecher Ruth Sugden Brian Tuohy Julius Van Valin Irwin Van Valin Mildred West Laura Weideman Ruth Wainbold • Deceased Page Thirty-nine Page Forty 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Page Forty-one 19 2 1 THE A R R O W 19 2 1 Page Forty-two 19 2 1 T H E ARROW 19 2 1 Our Record OFFICERS Coach..............................Dr. L. A. Carroll Captain................................Charles Goetz Manager ......................... Gilbert Mundschau PERSONNEL Cecil Titus, right end; Howard Sheridan, right tackle; Donald Boyd, right guard; James Gerity, center; Gordon Dillenbeck, left guard; William Goodman, left tackle; Forrest Stark, left end; Harold Sheridan, quarter back; Gilbert Mundschau, left half back; Roy Perry, right half back; Charles Goetz, full back. SUBS Earl Brady, half back; Robert Johnson, tackle; Floyd Perry, end; John Chapman, tackle; Merrit Smith, end. REVIEW OF SEASON. The 1920 Football Team takes its place as one of the best and most successful ever turned out at Mukwonago. Shortly after school started the team was organized and work began at once. The as- sistance of I)r. Carroll was invaluable and our indebtedness and appreciation to him is greatly felt. The first game of the season was played September 25th, with Oconomowoc High School at Oconomowoc. We scored a field goal in the beginning and then resorted to a defensive game. “Coony” was unable to score. Our next game, with the Wauwatosa Aggies, was one of the hardest fought games ever played on the local campus. We won. In another two weeks we traveled to Ft. Atkinson. It was a drizzly day, the opponents outweighed us, we met our first defeat. The next Saturday St. John’s Cathedral High School team journeyed to Mukwonago. Representing Milwaukee, a big city, they imagined a walk-a-way. We scored 65, they 0. The tiger game of the season was with Delavan, at Mukwonago. We worked the for- ward pass successfully and they were unable to break our line. Many injuries on both sides we played them to a standstill. With three of our men on the shelf as a result of the last game. Lake Geneva defeated us, our second defeat. Thanksgiving Day was the day of days—Home Coming Day. Oconomowoc’s defeat was bitter to her, but we agreed to play her once more. She came, grim, determined and hardened by a whole season of play. The game was long and hard. One of the greatest crowds that ever gathered for a football game assembled on the campus. The result was the same as the first game. THE COUNT M ukwonago 3 Oconomowoc 0 it 13 Wauwatosa Aggies 6 II 0 Ft. Atkinson 14 •1 65 St. Johns Cath. H. S. 0 It 7 Delavan 0 II 3 Lake Geneva 9 •I 3 Oconomowoc 0 29 Page Forty-three Page Forty-four ■ 19 2 1 THE ARROW 1921 Review of the Season THE TEAM Roy Perry (Capt.).......................................................... Pitcher Charles Goetz (Mgr.).................................................... 1st. Base Cecil Titus................................................................ Catcher Julius Van Valin..........................................................2nd Base Earl Brady.............................................................. Shoortstop Leo Mitten............................................................. 3rd Base Paul Perry.............................................................. Left Field Harold Sheridan ...................................................... Center Field James Gerity........................................................... Right Field SUBS Stanley Churchill. Raymond Brophy, Forrest l obdell, Forrest Stark. BASEBALL RECORDS Mukwonago 18 Lake Geneva 6 Mukwonago 16 Wauwatosa Ag. 6 II 12 East Troy 10 “ lb Palmyra 15 It 8 Marquette Acdy. 14 “ 17 Lake Geneva 7 It 12 Wauwatosa Ag. 2 0 Marquette Acdy. 9 It 19 East Troy 10 6 Palmyra 5 Totals, Mukwonago, 124. Totals, Opponents 84. The 1920 Baseball Team was one of the best our High School ever had. We lost to Marquette Academy and our team was far superior to any of the others which we played. We arranged a game with Randolph, an undisputed team for state cham- pionship, but due to misunderstanding in dates, the game had to be called off. Page Forty-five Page Forty-six 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Page Forty-seven 19 2 1 T H E K R R O W 19 2 1 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS All Next Week ! All Next Week ! ROMEO and JULIET Churchill and Peffer —in— Any Place Around the Building Price—Two for Five. Thistle Theatre MUNDSCHAU, SHERIDAN DILLENBECK Famous Song Writers Originators of ‘‘We Have Just Discovered Water is Good to Drink.” Try it over on your piano. DANCING ACADEMY Props. Mile. Schrank, Christison and Prof. Swan Impersonators of the latest visitors from M ars. AT LAST IT HAS COME ! Alex Hunter IN DEW DROP INN Come and see the Freshman Boys who can’t su im drop in to get aid from Alex. Place—Assembly Room. Fime—3rd Period. C LASSIFIED ADS Wanted:—Correspondence course in Ar- gumentation. Robert Johnson. For Sale:—Our first semester credits. We don't need them. Frank Bernau. Walter Stobber. Wanted:—A cigarette. Gilly Mundschau. Wanted:—A book on “How to Grow Fat. John Chapman. For Sale:—A nice gentle dog, will eat ev- erything. Very fond of children. Wanted:—A man to take care of horses who can speak German. Wanted:—A muffler” for Lucile Bradley.” EVERY DAY OCCURRENCES Bill G. entertains Mr. Boortz in the of- fice. Meeting of the boys in Miss Gilmore’s room. Who has seen Miss Gilmore’s Muzzey? Babe:—You look good enough to eat. Celeste:—I do eat, where shall we go? Miss MacLachlan:—How do they weigh a boat in water? Lyle (in whisper) :—Fish scales. Floyd P.:—There’s been something trem- bling on my lips for months and months. Merle B.:—Why don’t you shave it off? Una Bartholomew:— Did you ever take chloroform:” Chester Perkins:— No, who teaches that?” ------- Miss Gilmore, after general discussion:— Now let us get back to slavery. THE SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class, we all can say, Becomes more ideal every day. They have lawyers, singers and actors that pay No attention to what the teachers say. Each one does his duty while at school, And all will eventually become a jewel Of the dear old M. H. S. Glee Club: If teachers did not teach so long. How sweet this life would be. Merle:—“Row B. ?------present.” Mr. Boontz:—Are vou sure vou are all there?” Geo. Hoffman:— I understand—” Freshie (interrupting) :— Say, what do you understand ?” Miss Coughlin:—What have you read, George ? George B.:—Red hair! By the way, do you know: Who put the chap”’ in Chapman? Who put the man' in Hoffman? Who put the “win” in Winneman ? Who put the “stew” in Stewart? % Who put the rest” in Forrest? s—■'Who put the “hill” in Hillier? Who put the hell” in Helen? Who put the “dew” in Dewey? Who put the dill” in Dillenbeck? Who put the “good” in Goodman? Who put the will” in Wilbur? Who put the “ker” in Kerstein? Page Forty-eight 19 2 1 THE ARROW 19 2 1 Brady:—Did you ever read Looking Backward ?” Bili G.:—Yes, many times during exams. A PROPOSITION IN GEOMETRY Prove:—That when a fellow loves a girl the girl loves the fellow. Given:—A young fellow, a young girl, the hoy being in love with the girl. To prove:—That the girl loves the fellow. Proof:—The fellow loves the girl—by hy- pothesis, He is a lover. All the world loves a lover,—Axiom. She is all the world to him— Therefore:—The girl loves the fellow. Miss MacLachlan:—How do people in high altitudes keep warm? Howard S.:—They use mountain ranges. Dorothy D., in examination:— My head is on fire.” Leona A.:— I thought I smelled punk burning.” Miss CL:— Who was king of England at the time of the destruction of the Ar- mada ?” Elsie P.:— Queen Elizabeth.” Wouldn’t it surprise you if— Robert Johnson would agree? Gordon Dillenbeck forgot to argue? Gertrude Schwartz said, ‘‘I don’t know in class?” Lucile Bradley would stop talking? Esther Kuehl would recite in Com’l Geog? Miss Coughlin would dismiss her classes early? Lee Lobdell would keep quiet? JAZZED POETRY It was a dark and stormy night, The sun was shining bright. All the streets were crowded, And there wasn’t a person in sight. The barefoot boy with shoes on Stood sitting in the grass. And the burglar yelled Give me something to eat. And the curtain came down with a roll. Sign of winter in M. H. S.: Dorothy Dil- lenbeck’s ears are getting cold. ’2 1— I want some winter underclothes.” Clerk:— How long?” ’24—“You boob! I don’t want to rent ’em. I want to buy ’em.” Mr. Boortz:—Stop 10 minutes each day: reflect: study yourself! Alex Hunter, to frosh who pester him for help:— Aw, study yourself.” WHERE WILL OCR FACULTY GO? MISS PARDEE will tour the world this summer lecturing on economy in dresses and foods. If her ideas be successfully executed, we’ll all be in a Garden of Eden. MISS GILMORE will discontinue her vo- cal lessons and perfect herself in the art of dancing. MISS COUGHLIN has decided to organ- ize a class in English VII during the sum- mer. It is a very interesting subject and we wish her the best of success. MISS MacLACHLAN’S plans have been but obscurely hinted at, but we know she proposes to do something!!! MR. BOORTZ is tired of teaching, so he will direct a girl’s glee club on a Chau- tauqua tour. Soph:—Have you ever been through Geo- metry? Senioj:—Yes, but it was dark and I didn’t see much of the place. Man’s voice (at the other end of the wire) :— Hello! I say, is that you, dar- ling?” Celeste P.:— Yes, who is it?” First Frosh:—My father has a fine cedar chest. Second Frosh:—S’nothing, my father is a veteran and has a hickory leg. THE SCHOOL FOREST Pine Tree—Agnes Mair. Evergreen Tree—Freshman Class. Maple Tree—Lee Lobdell. Peach Free—Miss Gilmore. Gum 'Free—Bill Goodman. Pear Tree—? ha! ha! Poplar 'Free—Geometry. Family Tree—Boyd Brothers. Cocoanut Free—Frank Bernau. CHEMICAL LOVE Said Atom to Molly Cule, Will you unite with me? And Molly Clue did quickly retort: There’s no affinity. Beneath the electric light plant’s shade, Poor atom hoped to meet ’er. But she eloped with a radical base. And now her name’s Salt Peter. —The Chemist. Page Forty-nine Page Fifty 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 Calendar Sept. 7.—School again; new teachers; green freshmen; fresh paint and criticism. Sept. 17.—Great Reconstruction Period. Sept. 20.—Desks reversed. Everybody, “Where’s my desk?” Sept. 23.—Arrow Staff election. Oct. 8.—Penny Social. Oct. 10.—The strain becomes disproportional to the stress. Wilbur Swan breaks a seat. Oct. 12.—Quizzes begin. General attitude, “I wonder!” Oct. 15.— Report cards out! Oct. 22.—Great migration. Seniors go to Waukesha to have pictures taken. Oct. 23.—Mr. Boortz, “All those who are absent please raise their hand.” Oct. 24.— Pep meeting and football practice. Oct. 27.—Rob’t. Johnson discovers a new toothache remedy (gum). Oct. 28.—Severe cases of politics contracted. Oct. 29.—Teachers’ reception. Oct. 30.—Photographer has a snap. Nov. 1.—Accident in laboratory. No serious injuries. Nov. 2.—The school votes and forecasts national sentiment. Nov. 4-5.—Teachers’ convention. Nov. 8.—Tloyd Perry coins a new word, “unconscience.” Nov. 9.—Staff meeting. Nov. 10.—Eclipse of the sun. Something new for the Frosh. Nov. 11.—Literary Armstice Party. Nov. 12.—Mr. Craig entertains the school and presents a flag. Nov. 15.—L. T. L. meeting. Nov. 18.—General clean-up on the campus. Nov. 24.—Tomorrow vacation begins. Nov. 25.—Triumphant conclusion of football season. Nov. 30.—Rob’t. Johnson acquires too great a velocity in rounding a corner of the main room. Dec. 6-7.—2nd six weeks’ quiz. Dec. 9.—Football banquet. Dec. 15.—L. T. L. Xmas party. Dec. 17.—Parent-Teachers’ Association organized. Dec. 18.—Vacation begins. Ah! Jan. 4.—Glee Club organized. Jan. 7.—Mr. Sawyer gives an interesting talk. Jan. 11.—Mr. Boortz lectures on orchestra, with aid of the Victrola. Jan. 14.—Election of Student Court officials. Jan. 17.—Constitution of Student Court adopted. Jan. 20.—Meeting of Parent-Teachers’ Association. Jan. 21.—Alumni Parcel Post party at M. H. S. Jan. 28.—Sophomore-Freshman party. Woodman Hall. Feb. 1.—Athletic Association gives play. “Mr. X” and a Basket Social. Feb. 2.—Air. Icyda talks on Japan. Feb. 3.—Second sitting of Student Court. May 30.—Commencement week. June 2.—Seniors get their diplomas, we hope. June 3.—Good-Bye!!!! Page Fifly-one 19 2 1 THE ARROW 19 2 1 Esther Anderson Melissa Perkins Mac Titus Nettie Titus The Grades First and Second........................... Third and Fourth........................... Fifth an dSixth............................ Seventh and Eighth ........................ Esther Anderson Melissa Perkins . .. . Mae Titus . . Nettie Titus Page Fifty-two 19 2 1 T H E A R R O W 19 2 1 The School Manual BOARD OF EDUCATION J. W. Klemme ......................................................... Director C. F. Hunter ........................................................ Treasurer J. C. Harland ........................................................... Clerk HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY H. E. Boortz—A. B. Carroll College; A. M. University of Wisconsin. History, Social Science, Commercial. Gertrude Coughlin—A. B. University of Wisconsin. English. Emily Pardee—Milwaukee Normal and Downer College. Domestic Science. Margery MacLachlan—Whitewater Normal. University of Wisconsin. Science. Mary Gilmore—A. B. St. Clara College. Mathematics. GRADE SCHOOL FACULTY Nettie Titus, Seventh and Eighth. May Titus, Fifth and Sixth. Melissa Perkins, Third and Fourth. Esther Anderson, First and Second. COURSE GRADE 9. English 1 Genl. Science Yz Citizenship Yz Biology Yz Algebra 1 Coml. Geog. Yz Dom. Science 1 GRADE 11. English 1 Chemistry or Physics 1 Physiology Yz Coml. Arith. Yz Bookkeeping Yz Modern Hist. 1 OF STUDY GRADE 10. English 1 Genl. Science Yi Citizenship Yz Agriculture 1 Geometry 1 Dom. Science 1 Anc. and Med. Hist. 1. GRADE 12. English 1 Chemistry or Physics 1 Social Problems Yz Economics Yz Coml. Law Yz Reviews Yz U. S. Hist. Civics 1 Parent-Teachers’ Association J. Desmond ................... President M rs. Mary Buell..........Vice President Mrs. C. F. Hunter............. Secretary School Enrollment 1920-21. High School ...................... 82 Grades ........................... 129 Page Fifty-three T H E ARROW 19 2 1 Autographs Page Fifty five 19 2 1 THE ARROW 19 2 1 George Marker OLD IRONSIDES What’s the matter with Harker? He’s all right! He’s the fellow that sweeps the floors, Lights the fires, And locks the doors. What’s the matter with Harker? He’s all right! John Godfrey on a Busy Day OLD FAITHFUL Attended Smoke College, 1832-36; Cleaned milk bottles at the age of 2 months; swallowed a dime in 1872; graduate work at Soot Klinker Tech- nical School, 1856; member of the Am- erican Society of Coal Heavers and of the Anti-Dirt League; author of “How to 1 rain Teachers”. Present position since 1920. Page Fifty-six W. F. GOODMAN L. J. SWAN When in Need of GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL call on Goodman Swan Desmond CSk Horn General Hardware Plumbing and Heating MUKWONAGO :: WISCONSIN Page Fifty-seven WM. RINTELMAN SHOE REPAIRING RUN ON A CASH BASIS EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 8 C. M. POWERS Embalmer and Funeral Director —DEALER IN— Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Sewing Machines, Claxtonol and Pianos MUKWONAGO, WIS. PHONE 415 RESIDENCE PHONE 416 John H. Dabel JEWELER AMD OPTOMETRIST Mukwonago Wis. WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY, VICTROLAS, REC- ORDS and SHEET MUSIC Page Fifty-eight MARTIN BROS. “THE GARAGE OF PERSONAL SERVICE” Studebaker Automobiles, Case Threshers, Tractors, Etc. Our Machine Shop is Equipped With Lathes, Shapers, Welding Outfit, Etc. to do All Kinds of Repairing. MUKWONAGO - - WISCONSIN Mercantile Co. BIG BEND, WIS. Owned by the people of the Community. Run for the Benefit of the Community The Big Bend A SAFE PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING Large and Varied Stocks Experienced People to Wait on You Quality Always up to the Highest Standard. Every Customer Must be a Satisfied Customer. J. Mundschau Page Fifty-nine THE UNIVERSAL CAR When in need of Ford Cars and Ford- son Tractors, Call 481, Eagle, Wis. 21 Years in Business GUARANTEES SERVICE and SATISFACTION SMARTS AUTO CO. EAGLE - - WISCONSIN ?age Sixty J. Clohisy DRUGS Stationery and School Supplies ATHLETIC SUPPLIES KODAKS and SUPPLIES WALL PAPER and INTERIOR DECORATING Mukwonago, Wis. BANK OF EAGLE EAGLE WISCONSIN ORGANIZED SEPT. 11. 1901 AS A STATE RANK IN 1913 CAPITAL STOCK - 25,000.00 SURPLUS PROFITS $10,000.00 TOTAL RESOURCES S371.932.92 FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS Foreign Drafts, Steamship Tick- ets, Fire ami Tornado Insurance HOME SAVINGS Wills, Land Contracts and Conveyances Make the BANK OF EAGLE Your Clearing House to obtain Direct Service ANNOUNCING OUR SPRING AND SUMMER OPENING Milady Style is already sum- moning you to our store, for the most delightful creation in jaunty Dress Patterns, Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Underwear and Muslins. Have just arrived with no intention of staying very long. The advance showing of fash- ionable apparel comprises the newest thing authoritatively cor- rect, charming and best of all selling at good old fashioned prices. Wood Wanner PARDEE C HENDERSON Grade and Pure Bred Holstein HERD SIRE King Pontiac Alcastra Dekol EAGLE - WISCONSIN Page Sixty-one GIVE US A TRIAL WHEN IN NEED OF Buy Your Face a Treat call at Merchandise ABE’S SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TONSORIAL PARLOR A. E. PERKINS, Prop. A. J. FRASER Hair Cuts a Specialty CALDWELL Get a Shave PHONE. BIG BEND and Come Out With a Smile BURLINGTON and EAGLE LINES LAUNDRY AGENCY Service Garage Dodge Cars Oldsmobile WILLARD BATTERY SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL FILLING STATION FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING GOODRICH, GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES TIRES The Garage of Courteous Service WEINBERG BROTHERS PHONE 521 MUKWONAGO, WIS. Page Sixly-tuo My guarantee of good goods at reasonable prices is the best word of cheer m to all my friends and cus- PHONE 537 tomers for the year 1921. Vass’ m Ice Cream Parlor W.E. LOBDELL HIGH-GRADE CANDIES GROCERIES CIGARS DRY GOODS, ETC. MU K WON AGO - WIS. m Office of Office of President T reasurer 33 204 Grand 52 428 Grand Phone Grand 1653 Phone Grand 879 Oakland Guernsey Farm Big Bend Gravel Co. —Helped Make— Plant at Big Bend, Wis. WAUKESHA CO. FAMOUS The World’s Most recommended WASHED and SCREENED Producer of Butter Fat SAND or GRAVEL THE GUERNSEY COW A. J. STKACHOTA, Superintendent H. R. Lobdell C. W. Blott MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page Sixty-three W. H. EVANS FORD AUTHORIZED SALES SERVICE BIG BEND C WATERFORD QUALITY SERVICE FAIR TREATMENT When Thinking of Repairs to Your Old Building or New Work in Building THINK OF Heddles Lumber Co. Mukwonago - - Wisconsin Page Sixty-foi PATRONIZE PLEASANT VALLEY FARMS Morey Condensery Co. Manufacturers of Fancy Creamery Butter and High Grade Dairy Products MUKWONAGO - - WISCONSIN Main Plant, North Prairie, Wis. THE ARROW Tells You Where to find Satisfaction in FOOTWEAR and MENS’ WEAR I AUSTIN’S MUKWONAGO WIS. Geo. Baxter HORSESHOER —and— BLACKSMITH Mukwonago Wis. Page Sixty-five WE SERVE YOU RIGHT —AT— Bradley’s Restaurant LIGHT LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS Try Our Pie A la mode REGULAR DINNER From 12 to 4 o’clock MRS. W. H. BRADLEY Proprietor MUKWONAGO WIS. JOHN C0LW1LL HORSESHOER and BLACKSMITH SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MUKWONAGO WIS. Phone 386 Come to the BIG BEND LUMBER COMPANY For COAL, LUMBER, FLOUR, CEMENT and GRINDING We Have the Best J. TRAINER, Manager BIG BEND, WIS. Page Sixty-six Confidence in T ourself Is a most valuable asset. Nothing will give you more confidence in yourself than A GOOD BANK ACCOUNT It places you at once on an equal footing with your associates in business when you pay your bills by check on this bank Citizens Bank of Mukwonago Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago Roller Mills FEED GRINDING A SPECIALTY Our Success Depends on Serving You W. H. GRANT, Prop. MUKWONAGO - - WIS. Page Sixty-seven Jim’s Garage BIG BEND STATE BANK AUTO ACCESSORIES BIG BEND, WISCONSIN REPAIRING A CAPITAL STOCK - $15,000.00 SPECIALTY SURPLUS - - - -$3,000.00 C. R. GUTHRIE, Pres. PRICES MUST SATISFY FRANK E. NEVINS, Cashier EVERY CUSTOMER Phone 61-3 9 FOR A CLEAN If you are sick call the doctor by PHONE. SHAVE and FIRST If you want to buy call by PHONE. CLASS HAIR CUT If you want to sell call by PHONE. call on The TELEPHONE saves life, time and worry. C. LANCASTER It is the indispensable ser- vant of the individual com- munity and the entire na- Mukwonago, Wis. tion. ORDER ONE TODAY LAUNDRY AGENCY Eagle Telephone Company Page Sixty-eight Compliments —of— UNITED DAIRY COMPANY Main Office CHICAGO - - ILL. Country Plants MUKWONAGO, WIS. SALEM, ILL. Page Six HAMMERSMITH- KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Page Seventy rv v tv-V f9k