Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

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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

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The ARROW” Blott Scheffel Lobdell Freeman Hoffman Jacobs Winnemann Hillier Hunter Keller Page Sixteen