Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Page 19 text:

1925 i ZZ3- TI70 Arrow 1925 CLASS MOTTO: Forward! CLASS COLORS: Green and White FLOWER: American Rose Ode to the Seniors Nigh unto the midnight dreary, as I pondered weak and weary O’er school annuals of forgotten lore Two whole hours I was sitting, when over my brain came flitting What succeeded in beguiling, my sad fancy into smiling, Smiling o’er the class of “twenty three”: When first we came to school ’Twas on a bright fall day, “Freshies green as grass,” The Sophs contemptuously did say. When next year we took our place Scorned no longer were we, We gave these Juniors a party And took our place with glee. As Juniors we grew haughty, And o’er all reigned supreme; Ask anyone and they will tell you Our Prom and Banquet were realized dreams. Thus four years have passed Green no more are we; Now far and wide you hear Of the class of ’23. The Senior Class of 1-9-2-3 We have finished our work and now are free. That sense of pleasure nothing can destroy— May all leave school with such a joy. M. C. M. PAGE SEVENTEEN

Page 18 text:

TZ3--Tfye Ar'r'ow 1925 THEODORE STEFFEN “Ted” Football 3, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4. Arrow Staff 4. Entered from Big Bend 3. CECIL B. TITUS “Tute” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN C- WEST “Hal” Glee Club 3. Girls’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice President Girls’ Club 3. Literary Society 1, 2. Athletic Association 3, 4. Junior Play 2, 3. Class Vice President 2. Re- porter 2. Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. Arrow Staff 3, 4. Prom Com., 3. RAYFORD J. WHITEHOUSE “Ray” Entered from Big Bend 3. Football 3, 4. Athletic Association 3, 4- LEONARD WINNEMAN “Winnie” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Agricul- tural Course 2, 3, 4. s PAGE SIXTEEN

Page 20 text:

19 5 £3--Tl e Arrow- m Senior Class History About seventeen or eighteen years ago twenty nine lusty yells rent the air, and the world knew that the class of 1923 were making their first clamor for recognition as leaders. And needless to say, they are still yelling. Far down in 1919 these youngsters entered the portals of M. H. S. and claimed the title of Freshmen. The year was almost uneventful aside from the usual social activities. After a vacation of twelve weeks these kiddies again entered the door but with much lighter hearts, for were they not the tormentors in- stead of the tormented? The class contributed to Athletics by giving some of their members. The one event much enjoyed by everyone who attended was the Junior Prom. The next year, the so-called Junior year, was very quiet for these worthy youngsters (now quite grown up) had found that it was time to settle down and study. The last of the four years has come and we can truthfully say we are sorry to leave; however after this year we will no longer have a place in the high school, while in the world we will. So endeth the happy High School History of the Class of 1923. C. E. A. “The glory of the present Is to make our future free; We have loved our school for what it was And what it is to be.” PAGE EIGHTEEN