Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

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19 2 0 THE ARROW 19 2 0 P::;e Sine teen

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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

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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