Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1922 volume:

r t it?? • KZnVT ' - te Jpk,- V ‘ '• ■ ;• sh -v- C;-t tfi '-- • Ani� wljia ia GJljr Arrow ttt tljp aixtlj gtar of ita pxtatenrp rom- priaittg Brtamograpljtr moriia of tl|F pulaa- tioua of our life Foreword I f you, friend, who may chance to peruse this book, gain some concep- tion of what Mukwonago school spirit is; if it gives you a clearer in- sight into the intimate life in our school; or, if you are one of those who have gone before, and it serves to bring back to your mind that soul-food called Memories, it shall have fulfilled its mission. We hope we have done well, but if not— Nostra Culpa. Dedication To our TEACHERS, past and present, who, in these, our four years of life in the class rooms of Mukwon- ago High School, have been our friends and advisors, We, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this, the sixth number of— The ARROW -'I Sr.' farammr WVJ mt: Anderson, L. Clark Hoffman Anderson, C. Christison Hunter, Albert Andereck Clauer Hall Ahrens Chapman Kingston Blott, L. Christianson Klemme Blott, W. Dewey, R. Keller, L. Bradley Dillenbeck, D. Keller, H. Bernau, S. Dillenbeck, G. Hillicr Bartholomew Dewey, P. Kurtze Bernau, F. Freeman, S. Lartz Boyd Freeman, J. Lobdell, S. Buell Grutzmacher Lobdcll, L. Brady Hunter, Alex. Lobdell, F. Lobdell, R. May hew Meyer, L. Meyer, G. Minor, B. Minor, A. Mich Meuhl Maney Barkley Porter Perkins, C. Perkins, M. Perkins, C. Peffer Jacobs Sheridan, F. Sheridan, H. Sheridan, H. Swan, M. Swan, W. Scheffel, M. Scheffel, G. Scheffel, R. Kerstein Stickels Sellers Stratton Steffen Titus, N. Titus, C. Stobber Pratt Vass VVhitehouse Waterman Wachendorf Johnson H =r r 73 73 o 3 “The ARROW” Margery MacLachlan Science and Mathematics Page Eight R. O. Ralph Agriculture and Athletics -N The ARROW” LEONA M. ANDERSON “Peggy” With her smile for everyone, she is rightly cal|ed our ‘‘Peggy.” Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. War Savings Society 1. Literary 2. Play 3. Arrow 3, 4. Associate Business Manager 3. Busi- ness Manager 4. Athletic 4. Bowling Team 2. Class Secretary 1. Class Representative 3. ROBERT JOHNSON “Bob” “Argumentation is his chief Vice.” Junior Red Cross 1. 2. War Savings Society 1. Plays 2, 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 1. Literary 2. 3. GORDON M. DILLENBECK “Gib” The secret of his success is his constancy of Pur- pose. “ 'Tis always so.” Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Students’ Court 1. Philomathian 1, 2. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 3. Science Club President 3. Class President 3, 4. President Ath- letic Association 4. Editor-in-Chief Arrow 4. Page Ten “The ARROW” WILBUR D. SWAN “Gaunt” Truly, there is a lot of hard work in him, for none has ever come out. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. War Savings Society 1. Literary 2. Junior Red Cross 2. DOROTHEA L. DILLENBECK “Dot” The “Gladness of her gladness, the Sadness of her sadness, is not in it with the Madness of her madness when she is mad.” Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Red Cross 1, 2. War Savings Society 1. Literary 2, 3. Girls’ Club President 4. Class Secretary and Treasurer 3, 4. Play 3. Glee Club 3. Glee Club Representative 3. Class Representative 4. Arrow 4. Art Editor 4. Athletic Association 4. HAROLD SHERIDAN “Mike Let us put off till tomorrow what need not be done today. Philomathian 1. Literary 3. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Captain Football 4. Class Play 3, 4. Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Sergeant-at-Arms Stu- dents’ Court 3. Science Club 3. Glee Club 3. Glee Club Secretary 3. Field Meet 2. Arrow 2, 3. Assistant Joke Editor 2. Joke Editor 3. Min- strel Show 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Eleven The ARROW” Senior Class History OFFICERS. President............................ Secretary and Treasurer............ Faculty Advisor.................... . .Gordon Dillenbeck Dorothea Dillenbeck ........Miss Pardee MOTTO Success comes in cans, failures in can’ts. COLORS—Purple and White. FLOWER—Violet. As I sit me down in these days of 1922 to make record now, for the first time of the full and true account of the history of my class, 1 find persistently arising these time honored names, “Freshman.” Sophomore.” “Junior ” “Senior.” All of which, indeed, have a meaning of exceptional significance in the affairs of our history. And which of them, I wonder means the most. It was in 1918, when our class was ushered into Mukwonago High. It was by far the smallest Freshman class that ever registered in the school, (we may be small but oh my). The class numbered twelve. We chose our class officers and class color and motto. The Girls’ Club entertained us girls at a Christmas banquet, and the Sophomore class entertained the class at a party in the spring. Some time later we gave a party for them in return. The next fall, 1919, we, as Sophomores, hurried back anxious to begin our second year’s work. Four of our boys played on the football team, namely: Bill Goodman, Chick Perry, Don Boyd, and Earl Harwig. Later in the fall we entertained the “Freshies” at an informal party. Month of February found us in mourning for our president, Gertrude Sell, who had left us for the city. In the year of 1920 we assembled at M. H. S. supposedly as Juniors, but were taken by surprise and placed in a class with the dignified “Seniors.” That was one time a “Senior” could not look down upon a Junior for we were equal. The following returned : William Goodman. Hazel Muehl, Leona An- derson, Wilbur Swan, Roy Perry, Robert Johnson, Harold Sheridan, Gordon Dillenbeck, May Fardy, Donald Boyd, and Dorothea Dillenbeck. Most of our boys played on the football team again this year. April 29th we presented our Class Play, by name, “Adventures of Grandpa. We again presented it at Eagle, May 14th. It proved a success at both placecs, which was due to the coaching of Miss Coughlin. We entertained the Seniors and faculty at a banquet June 1st. They were very appreciative and we felt that we were more than repaid for our trouble. This closed our supposedly Junior year . The following answered roll call in 1921: Wilbur Swan. Harold Sheri- dan, Robert Johnson, Leona Anderson, Gordon Dillenbeck, and Dorothea Dillenbeck. Due to the absence of some of our former classmates we were forced to elect new officers, and choose a new motto. We were firmly united by bonds of fellowship. Page Twelve ‘The ARROW November 1st we gave a concert and dance to help boost our treasury in order that we could edit an “Arrow” that would be worthy its motto, “Rig- ger and Better.” Later on we held a tag day and we again boosted our “Ar- row” fund. February 14 the girls raffled a cake and boosted our treasury a little higher. When we’re in the farthest corner When the world has called our fates. May we think of our old schooldays. May we not forget our mates. Prophecy 1 listened and joyfully took in every word my employer was telling me He was carefully laying out plans for my next week’s trip. I was to go to Milwaukee and Mukwonago and advertise our new “Kendall Envelope Seal- er.” “Mukwonago? Why that is my home town. That afternoon I started on my way to Milwaukee. I spent two days among the business concerns, and Wednesday morning found me on my way to Mukwonago. When the conductor called Mukwonago 1 eagerly reached for my bags and was at the door in a minute’s time. I saw ahead of us a large depot, bearing the name of Mukwonago. Where was the simple little waiting sta- tion that had stood in this same spot twenty years before? 1 slowly de- scended from the car, and, behold, a train is coming in at the same station. Imagine my surprise when I entered the depot to find out that it was not only for the electric depot, but also depot for the Soo Line. 1 slowly, but eagerly, walked up the street. Many new buildings had sprung up and instead of being a residence street it was now a business street. I consulted my list of business houses which I was to visit. First one I was to visit was “Mukwonago Chief.” That certainly was good luck, for my brother, Gordon Dillenbeck. was editor of the daily paper. From what I re- membered of the town I thought I could easily find the office. I started on my way. Another surprise awaited me. Instead of the little stone building a large structure of brick and stone stood in its place. I entered; at a desk sat Gordon very busily engaged. I spoke and he looked up in surprise to find me there. We visited for some time about our schoolmates, and how- glad I was to hear that all of them were employed in Mukwonago. I had forgotten the errand I had come on. I was now very anxious to go in search Page Thirteen The ARROW of the rest of my school mates. He told me he was going over to a law of- fice if I cared to go. I gladly went. As we entered the office we noticed seated at a desk, a man bent over his work. He chanced to look up when he heard us. Who should it be but Wilbur Swan, now a renowned lawyer. He was busily en- gaged, as a trial was to come off next day and he was the lawyer for the ac- cused man. He spared a few minutes to talk with us. I soon left them poring over this murder case. I walked on up the street where for four long years I trudged back and forth to school. As I neared the school, another surprise awaited me. Where once had stood the yellow brick building now stood a magnificent red brick one. It was noon; and a steady stream of boys and girls were flowing out the doors, but not a familiar face in the crowd. I looked again, another group was emerging from the building. One face looked more familiar than did the rest. As she came closer I could see who it was. It chanced to be Leona Anderson, now a teacher of Mathematics. I talked with her for a while during which she told me she had been teaching for about five years but was resigning in the spring. As she was on her way to dinner I left her and walked on around the block and came out on Oakland Ave. On one corner stood another large building. A sign told me it was a dancing school owned by Robert Johnson. As I entered a very stylishly dressed man walked to meet me and asked me my errand. On looking more closely I recognized my school mate, Robert Johnson. He did not know me but upon my telling him he then was very anxious to hear how I had succeed- ed. Just then a group of girls entered and Robert had to leave and give them their lesson. It was nearly four o’clock and I knew if I wanted to see the football team at practice I must hurry. I bade Robert farewell and went on my way. The boys were out on the campus practicing. At one end of the field I recognized Harold Sheridan. He was glad to see me and told me how suc- cessful his team had been, and how he intended them to keep up the good work. He was very anxious to get into the fray, so I took leave and again went on my way. I soon remembered I had not been to see any of the houses for my em- ployer, but it was now too late in the day. I determined to have a full day of it Thursday. D. L. D. Page Fourteen The ARROW” Blott Scheffel Lobdell Freeman Hoffman Jacobs Winnemann Hillier Hunter Keller Page Sixteen “The ARROW Andereck Bartholomew Peffer Bernau Maney Bradley Meuhl Stratton Perkins Minor Kurtze Page Seventeen The ARROW” Keller West Steffen Mich Lobdell Perkins Titus Dewey Clark Whitehouse Page Eighteen 'The ARROW Junior Class OFFICERS. President ................................................Wayne Blott Vice President............................................Irene Clark Secretary and Treasurer......................... Albert Hunter Faculty Advisor...............................Miss MacLachlan Page Nineteen The ARROW History Dear Bee: You asked me to write you all about our Junior class, so here goes. September 7th, the stately ship of school began its nine-month voyage on the sea of books, pens, tablets, and teachers with Miss Mac Lachlan as Junior Pilot. Our first problem was the election of class officers, which resulted in Wayne Blott, President; Irene Clark, Vice President; Albert Hunter, Secre- tary and Treasurer. Our first complete agreement was our class rings. “Nuf said.” In October the Community held a Fair with Juniors coming out with their share of prizes besides taking care of a candy booth in which we sold home-made candy. Our Junior Party was a grand success. Everything went fine We played every game from “Farmer-in-the-Dell,” to “There Is a Pig in the Parlor,” etc. The Sophomores were our guests of honor. The party was held in the H. S. Laboratory, which was elaborately deco- rated in brown and gold, (Soph, class colors) and representing a carnival. We planned a regular carnival, with costumes, confetti, etc., but the time for preparation was a little too short. Immediately after Christmas vacation we began work on our class play. “A Scrap of Paper,” with Miss Coughlin as coach. It was given Tuesday, Feb. 22. before a packed house. Dancing followed. The following Tuesday we gave it at Big Bend. The things we are all looking forward to now are the Prom, and Junior- Senior Banquet. The Prom is dated for April 21 and we promise everyone that it is going to be the result of the best that we are capable of, and can exert. Every member of our class is interested in dancing and that’s what a Prom stands for, so it’s bound to be a success. We have the largest class in the school this year, one of thirty-two mem- bers, and three of our classmen, Wayne, Louis and Parker, are on the Semes- ter Roll of Honor. In our school work we are progressing greatly. Junior subjects the first Semester were: Chemistry, English III.. Modern History, Commercial Arith- metic and Physiology, and the second Semester. Chemistry, English III, Modern History, Bookkeeping and Commerce and Industry. M. C. M. Faye Twenty SOPHOMORES Back Row: Freeman, Bernau, Ahrens, Anderson, Christison, Titus, Sellers, Grutzmacher, Lobdell, Kingston, Klemme, Boyd, Perkins, Clauer. Front Row: Buell, Boyd, Sheridan, Stobber, Chapman, Hunter, Reichold, Minor, Kerstein. The ARROW Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS. President ............................Irene Kingston Vice President ..................................Ilo Ahrens Secretary and Treasurer....................Charlotte Perkins CLASS COLORS Brown and Gold. CLASS MOTTO Today the schoolroom; tomorrow the busy world. History In September. 1920, in spite of the fact that the year was growing old and that nature was already donning her robes of more sober colors the Freshman class, twenty-seven in number, entered the portals of High School as green as the grass in springtime. The first few weeks we entertained the upper classmen by appearing in their midst in the classrooms when we least expected to and scampering away shamefacedly amidst their shouts of laughter. Our social career began in earnest shortly after Christmas when we were entertained at a party given in our honor by the Sophomores at the Woodman Hall. On the 5th of May we returned the party given us by the Sophomores earlier in the year. We treated our guests to a “Trip around the world.” As Freshmen we were represented in athletics by Howard Sheridan and Merritt Smith since they were among the football players. The school year was soon over, having passed very quickly amid our pleasant associations with teachers and fellow students, and although we were glad of a time for recreation we all enjoyed our Freshman year very much. The summer vacation passed all too quickly and in September, 1921, we assembled again in the M. H. S. as the “Gay Sophomores,” with all of our “greenness” gone. Some of our class members dropped out for various rea- sons and our class now numbers twenty-two. We entertained the Freshmen at a Halloween party at which time the “Frosh” were duly initiated. The Freshmen gave us a Christmas party shortly before vacation, and a good time was enjoyed by all present. The unusual party of this year was that given us by the Juniors. We felt especially elated to think that the Juniors would deign to select us as guests when the dignified Seniors might have been asked. As Sophomores we were again well represented in athletics, Alex Hunter. John Chapman and Howard Sheridan being members of the football squad. We all hope that the remaining two years of our High School life will be as happy and profitable to us as have been the two years which we have al- ready spent within the walls of the dear old M. H. S. M. J. C. Page Twenty-three “The ARROW tip • 4 ■ Page Twenty-four The ARROW Freshman Class Top Row: Wachendorf, Lartz, Scheffel, Goetsch, Stickels, Meyer, Christianson. Second Row: Dewey, Meyer, Waterman. Third Row: Scheffel, Barkley, Pratt. Lower Row: Brady, Hall, Mayhew, Porter, Blott, Vass, Swan, Lobdell, Sheridan. OFFICERS. President.......................................Ramona Lobdell Vice President............................................Hazel Vass Secretary and Treasurer.........................Lester Goetsch Class Advisor...............................................Mr. Ralph Colors: Maroon and Gold. Motto: Impossible Is Un-American. Page Twenty-six The ARROW Freshmen Girls in initiation dress. History Several days after school started we met and selected our officers. Lenore Blott was elected Secretary and Treasurer, but when she left for her home in California we again had an election for her successor. On October 28th the Sophomores entertained us at a verv delightful party. Here we were duly initiated. After much fun for the onlookers and embarrassment for the poor “Freshies” we played games and danced. On December 21st we returned the compliment. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The Freshmen and Sophomore girls, assisted by the teachers, served the lunch at the Fireman’s dance. Here our share towards the Arrow fund was realized. On March 10th we gave a Penny Social. The proceeds went for our benefit. Now' with all but two of our original number we hope to climb the well beaten steps to graduation. F. S. and V. P. Another view of the above. Page Twenty-seven The ARROW” lie 5 ttajis The Four “Graces”—(We know there were only three, but then—) Don’t we look smart? Faye Twenty-eight Gillie” in action. The ARROW The ARROW Staff Editor-in-Chief ... Associate Editor... Business Manager. Associate Manager Art Editor......... Advertising Editor. Athletic Editor.... Humor Editor....... ..Gordon Dillenbeck .........Helen West .... Leona Anderson ......Alex Hunter Dorothea Dillenbeck ...., .Albert Hunter ......Walter Hillier ..........Lee Lobdell Class Reporters Senior.......................Dorothea Dillenbeck Junior...................................Madelen Mich Sophomore.....................Marion Christison Freshman......................Florence Sheridan L. T. I..................................Madelen Mich Page Thirty Standing: Dillenbeck, Hillier, Anderson, Seated: Christison, Hunter, Dillenbeck, Hunter, West. Lobdell, Sheridan. “The ARROW” Page Thirty-two “The ARROW L. T. L. Club OFFICERS. President .............................................Dorothea Dillenbeck Vice President.......................................Helen West Secretary .........................................Hazel Muehl Treasurer.......................................Irene Kingston Faculty Advisor................................Miss Mac Lachlan The Year’s Activities I he school year of 1922 opened with the immediate revival of the L. T. L. Girls’ Club. For many years this club has been the source of many social gatherings of the girls of M. H. S., with this year no exception. The first meeting resulted in the election of officers, and the making of arrangements for the initiation of new members. Semester committes were appointed—for entertainment, Miss Mac Lachlan, Maryon Perkins, Celeste Peffer and Madalen Mich, and for refreshments, Miss Pardee. Una Bartholo- mew, Abbie Minor and Irene Clark. Initiation night. October 6th, was just the right kind of a night for the initiation given future members. It was held in the H. S. laboratory. A lit- tle after seven the unsuspecting victims arrived. They were met at the door and blind-folded; then all were seated in a circle and initiation began, with convincing them, that they were little birds and feeding them a few worms. A little objection was raised but they were soon subdued. For five minutes following absolute silence and darkness reigned, broken only by the howling of the wind outside and by occasional weird giggles accompanied by “Gosh— where are you? or in a hysterical whisper, “Oooh, I got hold of one of those worms,” or “Monie, did you eat yours?” Then a voice broke the silence of the room and began the relation of the weird and awful misfortune of one of their own sex. At appropriate intervals i. e., the time of their discovery, two vvhite phantoms glided from one place to another and with their weird moanings giving to each to keep; the eyes and bones of their ancestors. In the commotion many probably wished that one or less braids had been their lot instead of 13, each decorated with a bright red ribbon when they and their fellow sufferers were trying to escape the well meant presence of the phan- toms. Bj the time initiation was half over the trembling, screaming victims were reduced to merely trembling, with occasional moans, before each new torture. Eats followed. I he Christmas party was the next in line and was a perfect kids’ party, even to the presentation of a gift, and a bag of candy and nuts. The school year is not over and we are all looking forward to the usual spring activities as picnics, and more parties. M. C. M. Page Thirty-three The ARROW” History Club OFFICERS Alex Hunter................President Van Vey Grutzmaclier..Vice-President Ilo Ahrens..........Sec’y and Treas. Sara Lobdell Marion Christison Hazel Sellers Ilo Ahrens Van Vey Grutzmacher Robert Boyd Elizabeth Klemme Howard Sheridan Charlotte Perkins Harold Reichold Frank Bernau John Freeman Franklin Buell Walter Stobber MEMBERS John Chapman Irene Kingston Alvin Clauer Brockway Minor Alex Hunter Frank Kerstein Norma Titus Payc Thirty-four The ARROW” Athletics The Athletic Association The two F’s—Football and Fortune, did not travel together with Mukwonago this season and it seemed to be the same with baseball. We managed to do better in baseball than in football but even so there arc a goodly number of defeats marked up against us. But now the barriers to victory have been pointed out and we hope for a better season next year. FOOTBALL THE OFFICIALS Captain .....................Harold Sheridan Manager and Coach................Mr. Ralph PERSONNEL Left end. Titus; left tackle. Johnson; left guard. Steffen; center, Whitehouse; right guard, Freeman; right tackle, Chapman; right end, Keller; quarterback. Harold Sheridan; fullback. Hunter; right half, Howard Sheridan; left half. Titus; subs, Mever. Stobber Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago ................... 73 South Division High.................. 61 Oconomowoc .......................... 32 Riverside High ....................... 6 West Allis .......................... 46 Burlington ........................... 0 St. John’s Cathedral H. S............. 0 BASEBALL THE OFFICIALS Captain ....................Gilbert Mundschati Manager and Coach...................Joe Swan PERSONNEL Catchers. Titus, Dillenbcck; pitchers, Mundschau, Lobdell, Perrv; first base, Goetz; second base, Perry; shortstop, Brady; third base, Sheridan; center field, Gerity; left field, Lobdell; right field, Stark; subs. Chapman, F. Perry. Mukwonago .................... 3 Mukwonago .................... 5 Mukwonago .................... 4 Mukwonago ................... 17 Mukwonago ................... 20 Mukwonago ................... 14 Mukwonago .................... 2 Mukwonago ................... 14 Mukwonago .................... 4 East Troy ......................... 6 Marquette ......................... 6 Carrol College..................... 9 Palmyra ........................... 2 Waukesha .......................... 8 Wauwatosa ......................... 0 Marquette ........................ 15 Palmyra ........................... 8 East Troy ........................ 14 Patjc Thirty-five Standing: Ralph (coach), Stobber, Johnson, Chapman, Whitehousc, Steffen, Sheridan, Jacobs, Freeman Seated: Keller, Titus, Boyd, Sheridan, Hunter. The ARROW' Palmyra H. S. vs. M. H. S. A few of the team. And a few of the fans. Page Thirty-seven The ARROW Alumni Notes O queen of all the land, Fairest of all you stand. Cherished in our heart, Sweet memories you impart. Knowledge most excellent Made us more competent. And, so, from sea to sea. Honored shall you ever be. Tho’ out upon life’s way We far from you may stray, Yet will our fancies roam Back to our old school home. Francis Kellogg, '01, and his Brother Chauncey, ’08. have an ice cream factory in Burlington. They make the Kellogg’s Klean Kream which is known far and near. Matt Clohisy, ’02, is now at the Columbia University of New York taking a general course. Miss Ruth Lobdell, ’06, is teaching at Oshkosh. Wis. Laurel Hause, ’07, President of the Alumni Association, and Fred An- drews, ’02, are merchants in Mukwonago. Ethel Smith, ’10, is working at the Trinity Hospital, Milwaukee, of which she is a graduate. Martin Fardy, ’10, is a skillful surgeon at the Mayo Brothers’ Hospital. Carrie Robinson, T3, is a librarian at Gary, Indiana. Emery Porter, ’12, is taking up law at the University of Wisconsin. Henry Youmans, ’13, is the Business Manager of the Waukesha Freeman. Ben Ahrens, ’14, and Orville Guthrie, ’19, are students of the University of Wisconsin. Chas. Fardy, ’13, who is now the superintendent of the Land Clearing Association of Tomahawk, Wisconsin, will soon be president of the associa- tion. at the rate he is going. Jean Betts, 17, is in the Chemistry Department of Milwaukee Hospital. Page Thirty-eight “The ARROW” Sylvester Mitten, '18. is employed at the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of East Troy, while his brother, Leo Mitten. ’20, is at the Mukwonago Citi- zen’s Bank. Midlred Maloney, '17. is a stenographer for the American Radiator Com- pany, Chicago, Illinois. Charles Goetz, ’21, a graduate of last year’s class, entered the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., in July. The Class of ’20 had its second reunion at the Woodman Hall during Christmas week. Among whom were the friends of the members of the class. Another reunion is planned for next year. Gilbert Mundschau, ’21, is attending Notre Dame. Roy Henderson, ’03, is a member of the County Board of Supervisors and has been mentioned as a prospective legislator. Leslie Schultz, ’09. is in the Furniture and Undertaking business at Lake Mills, Wisconsin. John Sheridan, ’18, is a salesman for the Johns-Manville Manufacturers in the Milwaukee branch office. Wedding bells have been kept busy this year. Congratulations to you all. Laurel Swan, 01, and Miss Emma Gredler, were married in the latter part of August. Mr. and Mrs. Swan live at Elkhorn, where Mr. Swan is a prominent banker. Francis Brady, ’09. and Mary Rockteacher of Eagle, were married last fall. They are now residing on the old Brady homestead. Miss Johanna Taylor, ’11. and John Weinhoff of St. Martins, were mar- ried last August. The bride is a graduate of Whitewater Normal. Mr. and Mrs. Weinhoff are residing at New Lisbon where both of them are teaching in the High School. Oliver Summers, ’ll, and Lesa Richards of Lincoln. Nebraska, were mar- ried August 18th. 1921. They are residing at Lincoln. Nebraska where Mr. Summers is teaching Poultry Husbandry at the Lincoln University of Ne- braska. Fred Thomas, ’ll, and Constance Sawyer of Troy Lakes, were married December 24, 1921. Fred is a professional baseball player. He is playing at Reading, Penn, this year. They will make their home 'in Mukwonago. Elsie Platner, 21, and Wesley Tans, both young and well known people of Mukwonago, were married the early part of January. They are on a farm near Mukwonago. Jeanette Tans, ’18, and Benjamin Liebke of Lauderdale Lake were mar- ried December 31. Miss Tans is a teacher at Lauderdale. They are living on a farm at that place. H. F. L. Pat e Thirty-nine “The ARROW” napa A Few Girls „ A Hold Up Mr. Boortz and Mrs. Rhoads Uot Peggy Brothers Four Faces South Miss Coughlin Page Forty The ARROW” Helen West Una “Mike” Just Teachers Bud Walt and Lee Page Forty-one The ARROW Humor “Why does Mr. Boortz wear glasses?” “Because the pupils in his arith- metic class are so bright they dazzle his eyes.” Albert H. (in street car)—“Has anyone here dropped a roll of bills with a rubber band around them?” “Yes, I have,” cried a dozen at once. Albert (calmly)—“Well, I’ve just found the elastic.” When a donkey saw a zebra He began to switch his tail. “Well, I never,” was his comment, “There’s a mule that’s been to jail.” An Algebraic Proposition. All fish can swim. Mr. Boortz can swim. Therefore, oh well, draw your own conclusion. The motto of most M. H. S. stu- dents is, “The truth sometimes hurts.” (Therefore they take no chance of hurting anyone). Miss G.—“What causes curvature of the spine?” Bob J.—“Too much study.” Mr. Ralph—“All football men out for scrimmage.” Exit, Clauer, Kerstien and Ber- nau. OUR OWN CLASSIFIED AD SECTION. (Rates given upon request) WANTED—A shade for street light in front of my house. Dorothea Dillenbeck. WANTED—A curtain for the back window of my Ford Coupe. Forrest Lobdell. FOR SALE—My book, on how to get dates and kid the women. Wm. Lartz. DATES MADE—Come early and avoid the spring rush. George Hoff- man. CLINT’S BARBER SHOP. Stone roller massage. Smooth face guaranteed. Only nice stories told. Bill G. (in Milwaukee, kidding a waitress in the Princess)—“Haven’t we met before?” Waitress—“Very likely, I was a nurse in an insane asylum before I came here.” Mr. Boortz—“What three words are used most frequently by high school students?” John J.—“I don’t know.” Mr. B.—“Correct.” Miss Mac Lachlan (in chemis- try)— “Now, in case anything should go wrong. I and the labora- tory will be blown sky high. Now come closer that you may follow better.” Wayne Blott (in Abe’s barber shop)—“Say, Abe. how long will I have to wait for a shave?” Abe—“About two years, Wayne.” In a Ford Coupe—“Cold Dear?” “ ’Bout to freeze.’ ’ “Want my coat, dear?” “No. just the sleeves.” Celeste is an alchemist I know, And so I’ll have to drop her, For every time I’m out with her My silver turns to copper. “Did you say that Wayne Blott has the biggest feet of any one in school ?” “You bet, why, when that guy takes off his shoes he’s half un- dressed.” Page Forty-two The ARROW” Teacher—“How dare you swear before me?” Pupil—“How in thunder did I know you wanted to swear first?” Tell me not in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream, For the marks on my report card Make my home life lively seem. Miss Coughlin—“Wilbur, what are you laughing at, not me, I hope ?” Wilbur—“No, ma’m.” Miss C.—“Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at?” Miss O’Calahan (in physiology)— “What can you tell me about the joints?” Hilbert—“I don’t know much about them, I live in Big Bend.” Celeste (to Walter H.)—“Didn’t you hear Irene and me this morning as we came past your home? We were screeching and yelling because it was slippery.” Walter—“No, I was eating break- fast.” Leona A.—“Did you ever hear a mosquito weep?” John J.—“No, but I have heard a moth ball.” Forrest Lobdell—“You are the breath of life to me.” Marion Perkins — “Well, why don’t you hold your breath then?” Miss Grotophorst (in physiology) —“Lucille, give me an example of mental deficiency.” Lucille Bradley—“Oh, for in- stance. any of the faculty.” Dorothea Dillenbeck—“I have so many callers that I can’t satisfy them all.” Charlotte Perkins—“That’s right, I forgot you were a telephone opera- Leonard Winneman (in Andrews and Hause)—“How much are those pears?” Ruth Buell—“Ninety-five cents a peck.” Leonard—“Aw, go on, I ain’t a bird.” Mr. B.—“Tell me the name of the line above the equator.” H. S.—“Can’t, sir.” Albert H.—“What kind of leather makes the best shoes?” Robert J.—“Don’t know, Albert, but banana skins make good slip- pers.” A father gazed ruefully at his last dollar. “Money has wings and house rent makes it fly.” “Yes,” said his smart son, “and some houses have wings, for I have seen a housefly.” “You’re smarter than your old Dad, maybe, my son, but I always thought that no part of the house except the chimney flue.” Parker Dewey (acting smart)— “If Ivanhoe cost sixty cents, what is Kenilworth?” Catherine A.—“Great Scott, what a novel question.” Irene Kingston—“Do you know why they didn’t play cards in the ark?” Elizabeth Klemme — “Because Noah was sitting on the deck.” iolet Kurtze—“Were you ever in a railroad accident?” Mike—“Yes, I kissed the wrong girl in a tunnel once.” Irene Clark—“Sheep are stupid animals, aren’t they, Wayne?” Wayne—“Yes, my lamb.” Bill S.—“Aw, shut up.” Amos C.—“You’re the biggest fool around here.” Mr. Ralph—“Boys, you forget I am here.” Visitor (to Ted)—“Do you know that fellow over there?” (Pointing to Ray). Ted—“Yes. he sleeps beside me in English III.” Pane Forty-three “The ARROW” S nap0 I. C. U. Club Vi “Sophs” Harold and Clara Ralph Marion Hazel and Sara Violet, when young 4 to 1 Just Kids Page Forty-four Cavaliers ‘The ARROW Calendar Sept. 6 School started. 7 What's the matter with “Freshies”? Green as usual. 12 Everyone ready for work. 14 Football men out for practice. 19 Rain—Pupils stranded at school. 24 Our first football game. We lose. 29 Athletic Club Dance. 30 Pep meeting. Oct. 1 Clash with “Cooney.” 0 L. T. L. party. Initiation of “Freshies. 8 Game with Riverside. 10 What’s the news? Community Fair. 11 Arrow staff elected. 14 Community Fair. 2G Pictures taken for Arrow. 27 Who tied the string? 28 Freshman-Sophomore Banquet. 29 We played West Allis. Nov. 1 Seniors give concert. 2 Detention list springs into existence. 3-4 Teachers’ Convention. 8 Miss Coughlin entertains assembly. 9 Teachers i anquet at Lee and Sarah’s home. 10 Banquet too much for Mr. Boortz. Not able to meet his classes 11 Armistice Day. 23 Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 6 Alex falls upstairs. Bad luck, Alex. 13 Santa Claus visits at L. T. L. “Kid’s Party.” 22 Christmas vacation begins. Jan. 3 Everyone returns, and for work, we hope. 4 Dorothea, how is country school teaching? 12 Semester exams. 13 Friday, the 13th, unlucky? For some, but others luckv. 16 Juniors fail in Commercial Arithmetic. 17 Ted says, “All men are not good.” What’s your authority, Ted? 18 Miss Coughlin (in reading “Twelfth Night”): “George.' will vou take the part of the fool please?” Feb. 1 Juniors busy practising their play. 14 Senior girls raffle cake. 21 Junior play postponed. 22 Junior play. Huge success. 27 Report cards out? ? ? ? ? Mar. 1 Last call for Annual Material. 22 Junior Prom beginning to sprout. Apr. 7-17 Easter Vacation. 18 S oung and old folks dance, given by Seniors. 21 Junior Prom. May 22 Commencement week. 26 Seniors get diplomas, maybe? Page Forty-five 'The ARROW Auiograp Page Forly-six C. M. POWERS — EMBALMER- FUNERAL DIRECTOR —Dealer in— Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Shades, Sewing Machines, Claxtonolas and Pianos MUKWONAGO, WIS. PHONE 415 RESIDENCE PHONE 416 The careful High School lassie to-day insists on being fitted with a CORRECT SHAPE oxford or high shoe. She con- siders it just as important as an exemp- tion Examination time. A CORRECT fit in every case is my hobby. Come to me with your FOOT TROUBLES and be properly fitted. BENJAMIN NEHS CHARLEY NEHS, Prop. (A Shoe Store 51 years) 329 Main St. Waukesha Page Forty-nine Standard Merchandise Standard Prices Our Guarantee -- Give Service and Satisfaction to all. Hart Schaffner Marx—Styleplus Clothes. Allen A Co. “Black Cat Hosiery” and “Cooper Underwear”. Bradley—Knit wear. Arrow—Shirts and Collars. Keith “Tiger” Hats and Caps. Hansen—Gloves and Mittens. Oshkosh B’Gosh Overalls. Florsheim Shoes. Thos. E. Wilson Co.—Athletic Goods. W. D. GRAFF Exclusive Clothier Phone 563 East Troy, Wis. Increase Your Natural Good Looks through wearing becoming.1 clothes. Let us assist you in selecting what is most appro- priate for your needs from our assortment of Clothing and Furnishings From this array you, young man, can choose with confidence and ease, the right suit, the nobby shirt, or hat for your type Unghm Clothes and requirements, hledo by Leopold, Chicago Spruce-looking models in plaited effects, plain coats built on aurhorative lines. Checks, Herring Bones, Tweeds and Worsteds in plain or fancy. Prices ranging from $22.50 with two pair pants, to $35.00. Larson Brickson 337 W. Main Street Phone 104J Waukesha, Wisconsin O’BRIEN’S ART PHOTOS | Please People I dents WM. RINTELMAN : SHOE : REPAIRING Run on a Cash : Basis : Special Rates to Students i Waukesha, Wisconsin j EXPERT WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Page Fifty-one This Edition of the Arrow PRINTED BY THE MUKWONAGO CHIEF MUKWONAGO, WISCONSIN Page Fifty-two FOOTWEAR I A SAFE PLACE TO DO FURNISHINGS YOUR TRADING TAILORED CLOTHES ! i for the ! Large and Varied Stocks ALUMNUS | Experienced People to GRADUATE Wait on You UNDERGRADUATE Quality Always up to the QUALITY Highest Standards SERVICE Every Customer must be a ECONOMY Satisfied Customer AUSTIN MUKWONAGO J. Mundschau ft McCOY’S DEPT STORE Waukesha Wis. Dry Goods—Ready to Wear Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings Bargain Basement Page Fifty-three Courteous Treatment s A 1 Square 3 £ Deal Prompt Service Your Checking and Savings Accounts Solicited $1.00 or More will start a Savings Account We pay three per cent interest We rent Safe Deposit Boxes at less than One Cent per day May We Serve You? North Prairie State Bank NORTH PRAIRIE, WIS. SERVICE GARAGE WEINBERG BROS., Props. —Authorized Dealers— Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles The Car That Satisfies” AUTO REPAIRING TIRES and SUPPLIES Phone 521 Mukwenago Page Fifty-four i ! Hart - Schaffner Marx Clothes 1 ARROW-SHIRTS i ARROW-COLLARS l 1 ? ! PUTNEY PUTNEY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN 208 Grand Ave. Society Brand Clothes Manhattan Shirts DESMOND HORN Heating THE BIG BEND . MERCANTILE CO. BIG BEND, WIS. Lighting Owned by the Plumbing ] i people of the Community- 1 Run for the benefit of the Phone 211 Mukwonago j Community. Page Fifty-five 1 W. F. GOODMAN L. J. SWAN When in need of GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Call on GOODMAN SWAN Hardware Heating Lighting Organized Sept. 11,1901 As a State Bank in 1913 FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS LACY CLANCY EAST TROY, WIS. BANK OF EAGLE EAGLE, WIS. Capital Stock - $25,000.00 Surplus Profits - $10,000.00 Total Resources - $371,932.92 j Foreign Drafts, Steamship Tickets Fire and Tornado Insurance HOME SAVINGS Wills, Land Contracts and Conveyances Make the BANK OF EAGLE Your Clearing House to obtain Direct Service Page Fifty-six Our guarantee of good goods at reasonable prices is tbe best word of clieer to all onr friends and customers for tbe year 1922. For a Clean Snave ! and First Class ) Hair Cut I Call on c. Mukwonago, Wis. ANDREWS HAUSt GROCERIES, DRY GOODS ETC. ! mukwonago, . wis. j Laundry Agency _ I Red Crown Gasoline has achieved leadership by rendering a Maximum of service, just as the Standard Oil Co. has be- come a leader in the industry by rendering a def- inite, positive, essential service. It is by such sustained, conscientious, enthusiastic effort, that this company has won the confidence and respect of the public it serves. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Our prompt service is well known. IRVIN O. AHRENS, Agent Phone 92 Mukwonago, Wis. Page Fifty-seven JUST PHONE Views of All Kinds Cirkut and Flashlight Work Lantern Slides Copying and Enlarging Color Work Frames WARREN S. O’BRIEN Commercial Photographer j 353 Broadway Waukesha, Wls. j PeggyPaige | Dresses New Styles in both Peggy Paige and other makes—fash- ioned bvhigh priced designers and made of beautiful silk ma- terials. Prices range from $19.50 «, $69.50 The Enterprise Style Shop Waukesha, Wisconsin Phone or Call on Us ii when in need of . ii Fresh Fruits, Vegetables or Groceries. ___________ i We also carry a complete line of— SEASONABLE DRY GOODS Wrnift Sc manner Page Fifty-eight COME men can borrow large sums of money on their signature alone WHY? Simply because they made their names stand for integ- rity and judgment. You can do the same thing. A well-kept Checking Ac- count at this Bank will start you on the road. You can not start such a Credit too soon. tizensJ|ank -fMukwonago CAPITAL $25 0009? - SURPLUS $10,0009? MUKWONAGO, WIS. Page Fifty-nine SMART’S AUTO COMPANY Automotive Supplies and Accessories Eagle, Wisconsin ! MART’ S ER VICE ATISFIE S H. G. CHAPMAN, President The Owl Filling Station “We Never Sleep” Phone 701 Mukwonago Page Sixty “Health and happiness live with you” Waukesha Ice Cream The Health Food for Young and Old for Every Day in the Year WAUKESHA ICE CREAM «PANE ■■a, is. Page Sixty-one itg lend § tate lank Capital Stock , $15,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 8,000.00 C. R. Guthrie, Pres. E. Johnson, Cashier The Bank of Personal Service Mukwonago High School Our Students Are Known from Coast to Coast Splendid Athletic Campus Adjoining :: the School :: Page Sixty-two Engravings in this Annual Were Made By HAMMERSMITH - KORTMEYtR CO. 116 MICHIGAN ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Page Sixty-three