Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

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“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

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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

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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