Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1924 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1924 MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL MUKWONAGO, WISCONSIN ifnmimrii After many hours of untir- ing effort the weary staff and various contributors have at last succeeded in publishing this year book, the “Arrow.” It has been our aim herein to represent the school life as it has been for us. We have also tried to make this a book of memories—memories which will tend to recall the happy days that we have spent to- gether at our “Old High.” intratum To the Mukwonago Business Men, who have so faithfully supported the High School in all of its activities, we, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and twenty four, as a token of our appreciation, do respectfully dedicate this Arrow. (Contenta Faculty Classes Honor Roll Organizations Athletics Autographs Literary Calendar Humor Alumni Advertisements Ittukunntaun M, is for the many things she stands for, U, is for you and all of us you see; K, is for the King of all good high schools, W, is for win and win t’will be, On, means on to victory and valor, Ago, is a go towards all good ends, All together these will spell Mukwonago A word that we will all defend. Ethel Keith ’27 ROBERT 5WEN50IM ACRI CULTURE «. SCiEIVrE I’age Ten SriT-'Ww' Piipi xfMtrtffcX- y • '.• Vr - C � A. � r “V- • ..« X,- - .v- v.v - :v :'• Vi [ • • fv !: - ;fV . • a v � • , : v� ' 7 ,s‘ •; .« 2 • � -V • � «� , A - ,• - '•'•.■ • ' ■■': '';}� +.•.• ■ - • r s •' • ‘.v •'.' •'. V •. £ •, v V j • .,' v V , - aAii V V ’ •' ■V � ! « w' v «• • ■ r V v- . v -f« - - • � n v ■ •.-� V. • yw w -yi V V SfC. fw .yw wv yw w ' ’ 5. '‘Z+j Z s rifl® —� 2 -' ? !•' ?£ � t '■'' £ •'•£? A5? w ••' $8?S3? v •£ -v • - £ y y y « £� - )� £ ?y 58 3$B 5!t$K ?y y - ■• - ? j® ■£ £$ 13$ ' ’ rV'� 2 y,' -•� .■ - • ,-a‘ «fv; xf - x 'xv 'xv xfc x -V yx . •� “i • 2 • .• ►.• ? ■ ' “ yx v. • x - • ;-- • 2 -■ ■ x y x. ■ � •'- - X -v- 'xvJa -■ •- � w i ■« ; ■v v, — � -•� .■ - -� •: ,• ■ -� ,«x ? .•. « 'vV •• -- • • -V •■ ■ w; -v' . • -� v� ; y'-x y K -� '•) ••- t •'- •«■y ?y yx -yyx i-� -yx r-yVx y x ? !yw --x ::x £ C$x? V? ' -• :Vxv sS2£ -jxv •'X': v_ -x rx” V'X 'X 5Srt 'X' fxt X- X- i-’y • - —v - -y x -� •'- ••'.‘X -5� � x • ■ y i r i’Vc «y'� x -y x , . • v« x —■ • • - ;•-5 .; y.-iv -xv' C C -pc- 's- ' : x.' -x • •- .- y 7yyx «yyx ,■ - ■ . •' y§ .vc c rsifv x iz s: - N V CLARA ANDERSON “Andy” L. T. L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. Domestic Science Club 1, 2. Class Reporter 4. Literary Club 1. History Club 2, 3. FRANK BERNAU “Buckskin” History Club 2f 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Judging Team 2. LESTER A. BLANCHARD “Pat” Entered from Big Bend 4. Athletic As- sociation 4. Football 4. Class Secretary and Treasurer 4. JOHN A. CHAPiMAN “Chappy” Class Treasurer 1. Class Vice President 3. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4 (5 games). Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. Arrow Staff 4. Judging Team 2. MARION J. CHRISTISON “Mary-Ann” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. 3. Secretary and Treasurer of History Club 3. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Class Re- porter 2. Literary Club 1. Vice Presi- dent of Class 4. Business Manager 4. Student Council 4. JEAN E. CHURCH “Bob” Entered from Riverside 4. L. T. L. 4. Athletic Association 4. Page Thirtes A. STEWART FREEMAN “Freeman” Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. VAN VEY GRUTZMACHER “Van” Glee Club 1. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3. History Club 2. Cheer Leader 4. Arrow Staff 4. Literary Club 1. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Vice President of History Club 2. ALEXANDER M. HUNTER “Alex” President of Class 3, 4. Vice President 1. President of Athletic Association 3, 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 3. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Cap- t in 4. Arrow Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. Editor in Chief of Arrow 4. Junior Play 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. President 2. Student Court 1. Science Club 1. Judg- ing: Team 2. HARLEY M. JACOBSON “Barney” Entered from Big Bend 4. Athletic As- sociation 4. Baseball 4. FRANK KERSTEIN “Kersty” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. Judging Team 2. Junior Class Play 3. IRENE KINGSTON “Rene” President of Class 1, 2. Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary Athletic As- sociation 3. Literary Club 1. Sewing Club 1, 2. History Club 2, 3. L. T. L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer L. T. L. 2. Vice President 3. President L. T. L. 4. “Prom” Committee 3. Junior Play 3. Arrow Staff 3, 4. Art Editor 3. As- sociate Editor 4. Page Fourteen ELIZABETH KLEMME “Beth” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. Sewing Club 2. Junior Play 3. Literary Club 1. Entere sociatio Literary Club r HHTdent Court 1. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Hisfory Club 2, 3. Presi- dent History Club 3. Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. “Prom” Committee 3. Play 2, 3. Sewing Club 1, 2. Arrow Staff 4. BROCKWAY MINOR “Buzz” Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2, 3. Judging Team 2. HAZEL SELLERS “Haze” History Club 2. History Circle 3. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. Literary Club 1. HOWARD A. SHERIDAN “Hod” Science Club 1. Boys Working Reserve 1. History Club 2, 3. Class Treasurer 3. Junior Play 3. President Student Council 4. Advertising editor of Arrow 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Fifteen ane umm NORMA E. TITUS “Norm” L. T. L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Associa- tion 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. History Circle 3. Vice President 3. Junior Play 3. The Seniors President .............. Vice President ......... Secretary and Treasurer Class Reporter ......... Faculty Advisor ......... OFFICERS ... Alex Hunter Marion Christison .Lester Blanchard .. Clara Anderson .... Miss Bradley MOTTO___Today the schoolroom, tomorrow the busy world. COLORS___Purple and white FLOWER—Violet and lily of the valley. Yell Rah! Rah ! Roar! Seniors! Seniors! Rah! Rah! Roar! Twenty Four THE LEGEND OF THE SENIORS In September 1920, our class then numbering twenty five entered the folds of Mukwonago High School. We were subject to the usual iniation and thereafter were happier and wiser. The year was filled with the usual parties and the social activi- ties. The Student Court delighted in summoning the innocent “freshies” before its august presence. . After three months vacation we returned to our studies but this time as “gay” Sophomores. Many of our boys took part in Athletics especially football. Page Sixteen In our Junior year the “Prom” and the play entitled”, “And Home Came Ted,” were the two most important events. Our high school life is drawing to a close and in spite of numerous trials and discouragements, we feel that our time spent here was not spent in vain. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class cf 1924. of the village of Mukwcnago. in the county of Waukesha. State of Wisconsin; being of sound mind and memory do make public and declare this our last will and testament—hereby, re- voking all foimer wills, bequests and devices made by us. We do hereby give and bequeath. First: To the Freshmen, cur superior knowledge and wisdom. Second: To the Scphomores, our unequa'ed ability in writing and passing notes. Third: To the Juniors, cur reserved seats in the southern portion of the Assembly room. Fourth: We give: Clara Anderson’s smiles to Lester Goetch. Frank Bernau’s farmer’s walk to Hazel Vass- Lester Blanchard’s dimple to Laurel Wachendorf. Marion Christison’s wisdom to Arthur Artz. John Chapman’s reserved seat in Physic’s class tc Edith Graf. Jean Church’s “gcod line,” to Frank Ludford. Stewart Freeman’s Ford to Alice Waterman. Van Vey Grutzmacher’s, “Art of Vamping,” to Claire Brady. Alex Hunter’s “ties that speak for themself” to Gustav Scheffel. Harley Jacobson’s sly winks to Steve Cinky. Elizabeth Klemme’s giggle to Freda Barkley. Frank Kerstien’s hair to Percy MacFarland. Irene Kingston’s habit of singing in school to Alvin Schuet. William Koken’s wit to Florence Sherdian. Sara Lobdell’s ability to have the last word to June Dewey. Brockway Minor’s art of keeping quiet to “Jerry” Wickerinck. Hazel Seller’s studiousness to Mildred Swan. Howard Sherdian’s art of teasing the girls to Lloyd Keller- Norma Titus’s bashfulness to Virginia Porter. Clause: That these above mentioned articles and endowments be conferred upon these designated, unconditionally and without further legalties. (Signed) The Senior Class of 1924. Witnesses Christopher Columbus George Washington Abraham Lincoln. Tage Seventeen The Senior Class Prophecy 1940. Sixteen years have elapsed since the Senior class of ’24 left the old M. H. S. As we think of our various classmates of those by gone days, we find they are scattered and variously employed. Frank Bernau and Brockway Minor are partners on a large cattle ranch in Montana. Hazel is one of the head clerks at Marshall Fields Co., of Chicago. New York’s most successful corporation lawyer is William Koken. Sara has been elected to the House of Representatives and is using her influence to further World peace. A’.ex is now cashier in the Citizens Bank of Mukwonago and employs Clara as his private secre- tary. Norma we find is teaching short hand in Miss Brown’s Business college while Harley is a successful merchant at Waukesha. Our famous doctor, Lester, practices in Racine and keeps his car in Stewart Freeman’s garage. Carroll college numbers among its faculty Marion, who is an instructor in History. Frank Kerstien is employed as busi- ness manager of John Chapman’s Ice Cream plant. Irene is the owner of a Milliners shop in the Plankington Arcade. The Majestic theatre in Milwaukee has just closed a successful week of fancy dancing in which Jean and Elizabeth were the star performers. We have been informed that Van Vey has just completed a season as a pianist in Red Path Chautauqua of which Howard is the director. Little did we think when we were struggling with Geometry and English during our high school career that such would be our position in life. C. S. A. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Park Theatre Friday Evening, June 6, 1924. 3. Salutatory Oration 5. Valedictory Oration 7. Commencement Address 8. 9. Presentation of Diplomas Recessional Page Eighteen W.MW WW8M W- M juniors '-•: - ;: --x5 xv - Cv L“ - i. •� a. -—.• - ■.'- -� •■'- r ;'- ; •- Pape Twenty-One The Juniors OFFICERS President ............. Vice President ........ Secretary and Treasurer Class Reporter ........ Faculty Advisor ....... Gustav Scheffel . Malita Scheffel . Alleta May hew .... Hazel Vass .. Mr. Swenson MOTTO Impossible is Un-American COLORS—Old Rose and Silver FLOWER—American Beauty Rose CHRONICLES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS When after three months of “rollicking” good times, we had again assembled in this little old high school of ours we found that out- numbers had increased from nineteen to twenty seven. The “honorable” Seniors soon welcomed us back with a very de- lightful party in the M. H. S. laboratory- Everything was played from “We-have-a-pig-in-the-parlor,” to, “Winkum,” etc. A few weeks later we returned the party given us by the Seniors and it proved to be a grand success. We were well represented in the fields of Athletics by five of out- boys, Amos, Gustav, Alvin Schuet, Lloyd Meyer, and Lester. On Friday evening February, 29 we presented, “Am I Intruding.” A comedy play of three acts, before a “packed” house at the Park theatre. Our greatest expectations now are the Junior “Prom” and the Junior Senior Banquet. The date for the “Prom” has been set for the second of May and we are all looking forward to it with the greatest of pleasure. Junior subjects for the first semester were: English III, Geometry, Com’l Arithmetic, Modern European History, and Germani, second semester: English III, Geometry, Bookkeeping, Modern European History, German I, and Com’l Geography. H. D. V. Page Twenty-Two ..................................-i The Story of the Sophomore Class School opened September 16, 1923, with an enrollment of about thirty Sophomores. We soon held a meeting and elected Aileene Klemme, President; Martin Goodman, Vice-President, Elsie Oetjen, secretary; and Paul Porter, treasurer- We entertained the Freshmen at a Fall Party, after which a lunch was served. On Homecoming Day, November 29, many Sophomores took part in the funeral procession. One of our members, “Joe” Powers, left for California about the end of the first semester. Mrs. Stark kindly offered her home, and a farewell party was given in his honor. Our members of the Student Senate are Aileene Klemme and Marion Hunter. Wilbur Gannon, William Evans, Paul Porter, Martin Goodman, and Edward Brophy represented us in athletics this year. We hope to increase our activities as we advance. D. E. W. I’aae Twenty-Six mWmW W$.M M W Zi%fl U ,fc «UVC ii ■.',' v VC +?)i rfjS� r' VC •� .� • r-v-C -V , C tSSS 3fe£ '% $k.v %£? ' X? V :v r.v -s .$vC sjpg - C §J£B Wyi Xfc ZSfjf ZS-k S c X; c « X SfS£ £ . V;. c sjfSC ? •' ' -----i — ..........,............ •V '• . «� • C -AA' -Jjijt V 'vC ?� ’vC ?r SS r '.,C i • .- ■ mw • c v ,� .c •v'vH 5r Js r yc 3fj£ r1 sfc 5j® '- •£ 5$$ £§ v it '’- ‘V ' 'x' -X.' v c 'vc'' iv wc ‘‘.Vi w- ■'«•v ' V ' $ £ 2; 5fC - V' 3Jk t XAI • '•, , 5Hc —• Vc «£ xv xv v . ' e Xv Sfcr vxc -c ' n-'NV . r.v,%i ? r-ASt A- rr A. t Cv X' V; a, ? ,• yk.v yxfc yx.' '2 C' yxv - .v -ex i - ■ .C -V ,C -rv • - - vC afd fjxg ■� • «■ •iCjeMSsr, X� vc 7� ,• «?� yc 7� yc 7� ,vc r yc tvv5 OS. «jgg X Xg - x.' , • . . .V ! .’. •’ A‘ •vy, r ■'.--T; .-� y xV'xv X ’ X' : iv xl ,vM-f • •, inMnn v «•. : •« . � 73 • •A.jf'AwAi v , - •■ -X ■ .• t vc t .c t - y.c :-� r' A v; V Vc Sfi ?v :■'- r ’ • c 7 . X 1 1V -X ■ -'• -x .x‘- -:■ 'v-i- vxv ■'x.y 0 'X' 38jfig vx4 ?J5 £ jr ?J5® w Vc - Sii «♦ � .C «• ’•.� - ■iJWt'.'V ? ■ , A Vx? Xv vx.v v c • X' Page Twenty-Nine The Good Ship “Freshmen” On September 10, 1923 as the many whistles sounded the good ship, “Freshmen,” sailed forth on the sea of, “Secondary Education.” Its captain was Raymond West, first mate Josephine Goetz, recorder Dorthy Perry, and purser Eloise Durant. Included in the crew of 30, we had two ambassadors, Josephine Goetz and John Grutzmacher who were sailing to the school senate. At a meeting of the members of the crew the Motto, “Forward”, was adopted as a word of inspiration and guidance on our long voyage. At the same time we chose Old Rose and Nile Green as our colors, and roses and ferns as our flowers. We had many festivities upon the deck. The first was the initia- tion and party given by the L. T. L. club. Decorated with ornaments of every description we were both tortured and entertained . We were the guests at a party, given in our honor by the Sopho- mores on October 17. The entertaining was done in King “Tut” fashion. At Christmas time we joined in an enjoyable all-schoo! party. We enjoyed ourselves very much. While ice bound in the frozen north, we enjoyed a sleigh ride party to the metropolis of East Troy. In the early part of the year we held a candy sale to raise money. Then we co-operated with the Sophomores in serving lunch at the Fire- men’s dance. We are still sailing on, through storm or calm. We will soon change into the “Sophomore” a larger boat than our own. M. L. S. Page Thirty To the Class of Nineteen TwentyTour First of all, let me congratulate you. You have completed the course mapped out by the High School and are now approaching the Commence- ment Season. Only a few more days and you will have received your Diploma. You have taken a long step toward success. But, surely, none of you think that your education is complete. The mental discipline you have received, in the course you are just now completing, was meant primarily to train vou to think independently and for yourself. So your education has only begun. You have laid the foundation. I am just now, thinking of your opportunity. Your opportunity for study, for growth and improvement, to make a real success in life and be a blessing to yourself and the world is truly wonderful. I wonder if you fully appreciate what it means to you? If you were to be reliably informed that some one had bequeathed you an estate that was worth $100,000, you would be very much pleased. I am happy to inform you that you are now in possession of something worth many times that sum. That is your opportunity. The one really big thing in life, the thing that is gripping and that is fraught with such tremendous possibilities is opportunity. Edison, Shakespeare, Steinmetz and Burbank had no more than you have. Yet, see how their lives are interwoven with the progress of the race. They grasped their opportunity and they will forever live among the immortals. The greatest thing that was ever possessed is yours today—OPPOR- TUNITY. It is God’s challenge to do one’s best. Every opportunity is an avenue of the soul to work out destiny. The opportunity that lies out before every boy and girl today, in the field of agriculture, mechanics, music, law, medicine and the ministry is truly a challenge to all one’s resources. I wonder if any of you will be scared from the really worth-while things in life by fear. Let me tell you this little secret. If the demon of fear should ever attack you remember that difficulties vanish before the determined will like snow before the sun. If you have the grit to say “I will,” the difficulties will be overcome, obstacles will get out of the way and some day you will stand upon the peak of success as one of the great benefactors of the race. My wish for you and each of you is that the poet’s words may be true in your case. “And reaching on from high to higher Become on fortune’s crowing slope. The center of a world’s desire, The pillar of a nation’s hope.” REV. J. M. RASNAKE. Page Thirty-One Scholarship Honor Roll with Ranks Period I Senior 1. Marion Christison 2. Sara Lobdell 3. Lester Blanchard 4. Alex Hunter 5. Hazel Sellers 1. Marion Christison 1. Sara Lobdell 2. Lester Blanchard 3. Alex Hunter 4. Hazel Sellers .1 unior 1. 10(1 ith Graf 2. Viruinia Porter 3. Kamona Lobdell 4. Florence Sheridan 5. Lurena Jose Sophomore 1. Dorothy West 2. Marion Hunter F re lime n 1. Miriam Stoecker 1. Josephine Goetz 2. Fern Meyer 3. Hose Lehey 3. Viola Goetch 4. Raymond West 5. Dorothy Perry 1. Josephine Goetz 1. Hose Lehey 2. Fern Meyer 3. Miriam Stoecker 3. Viola Goetch 4. Haynmnd West Period II 1. Kdith Graf 1. Dorothy West 2. Virginia Porter 2. Huth Bernau 3. Ramona Lobdell 3. Klsie Oetjen 3. Florence Sheridan 4. Lester Goetch 5. Lurena Jose «I. Malita Seheffel Period III 1. Marion Christison 2. Sara Lobdell 3. Lester Blanchard 4. Alex Hunter 5. Hazel Sellers 5. Irene Kingston 1. Kdith Graf 2. Lester Goetch 3. Virginia Porter 4. Lurena Jose 5. Florence Sheridan 5. Frieda Jacobi 0. Kamona Lobdell fi. Hazel Vans 1. Dorothy West 2. Wm. Kvans 2. Huth Bernau 3. Robert Henderson 4. Marion Hunter 1. Miriam Stoecker 2. Raymond West 3. Josephine Goetz 3. Hose Lehey 4. Fern Meyer 5. Viola Goetch � 'i. William Klemme 1. Marion Christison 2. Sara Lobdell 2. Lester Blanchard 3. Irene Kingston 4. Hazel Sellers . Alex Hunter 5. William Koken Period 1. Kdith Graf 1. 2. Virginia Porter 2. 2. Lester Goetch 2. 3. Florence Sheridan 3. 4. Kamona Lobdell 4. 4. Hazel Vass 5. 5. Lurena Jose 6. Malita Seheffel 7. Frieda Jacobi 7. 1 . Waehendorf IV Dorothy West 1. Marion Hunter 2. Wm. Kvans 2. Huth Bernau 2. Robert Henderson 3. Aileene Klemme 4. 5. Josephine Goetz Miriam Stoecker Hose Lehey Raymond West Fern Meyer Viola Goetch Dorothy Perry Period V 1. Marion Christison 1. Sara Lobdell 2. Lester Blanchard 3. Alex Hunter 3. Irene Kingston 4. William Koken 5. Hazel Sellers 1. Kdith Graf 2. Virginia Porter 3. Lester Goetch 4. Kamona Lobdell •’ . Florence Sheridan Ci. A Beta May hew 7. Frieda Jacobi 3. Malita Seheffel 5. Gladys Meyer ! . Hazel Vass 5). L. Waehendorf 1. Dorothy West 2. Huth Bernau 3. William Kvans 4. Robert Henderson 5. Aileene Klemme 6. Marion Hunter 7. Klsie Oetjen S. William Lehey S. Paul Porter ! . Francis Powers 1. Raymond West 2. Josephine Goetz 3. Miriam Stoecker I. Fern Meyer 4. Hose Lehey 5. Viola Goetch Ci. Dorothy Perry Percent of Honor Roll Students 36.84% 14.4 4% 40 % The Five Highest Ranking Students of Each Class for the Five Periods 33.33% 1. Marion Christison 2. Sara Lobdell 3. Lester Blanchard 4. Alex Hunter 5. Hazel Sellers 1. Kdith Graf 2. Virginia Porter 3. Lester Goetch 4. Ramona Lobdell 4. Florence Sheridan r . Lurena Jose 1. Dorothy West 2. William Evans 3. Huth Bernau 4. Robert Henderson 5. Marion Hunter 1. Josephine Goetz 2. Miriam Stoecker 3. Raymond West 4. Hose Lehey 5. Fern Meyer The Five Highest Nanking Students of the Entire School for the Five Periods L Marion Christison (Senior) 1 15-20 2. Sara Lobdell (Senior) 1 19-20 3. Dorothy West (Sophmore) 2 1-20 I. Lester Blanchard (Senior) 2 !� -2o 5. Kdith Graf (Junior) 2 7-11 Page Thirty-Two T r . 2 Xj� J Sf yjJ rcAjl ? .’■'- i ’ r f� jv8 v} i ? ’• . -vj J « V L- v-A' 4V ■� • ' si rfcy' Nv'p AMj .; 'vi' - ‘ '• '• ' ' --v '• 'sS 'x' 'y.v ' ■£ nsi x v 'x.' • V- y,� ! y v v yV- v • XLV XC X; $«? 'SrC? la� ® £ yy. Page Thirty-Five History Club OFFICERS: Dorothy West .......... Aileene Klemme ...Vice- Olive Christianson ____ MEMBERS: William Leahy Marjorie Yahnke Wesley Rehberg Francis Powers William Evans Edward Brothy Fern Reichold Paul Porter Joseph Powers Cynthia Minor Martin Goodman Werner Cravenger Ruth Bernau Elsie Oetjen Fred Werth George Swan Kenneth Baxter Marion Hunter Page Thirty-Six Girls Club L. T. L.—LIVE TO LOVE. After the first week of excitement the L. T. L. girls were -ailed together and performed their first duty which was to eiect the c--Lers. We chcse the following: President, Irene Kingston; Vice President, Marion Hunter; Secretary and treasurer, Malita SchcJfel. Miss Bradley was chosen as cur club advisor. With due consideration and skillful planning we initiated the “Freshies” October 4th. The initiation consisted of wearing for one day—a short dress, mismatched shces and stockings. Their hair was beautifully arranged in curl papers. To see them carrying a cane one would think they were old and feeble. But when they slid down the banister a different opinion was formed of them. The little nursery rhyme which was recited at noon afforded peals of laughter. Thinking their little souls could net stand much more excitement we didn’t treat them as badly at night. They were placed in the dark, dark, base- ment where ghosts were making wierd noises and rattling numerous chains. After dancing and playing games such as “Pig-in-the-parlor,” “The Farmer in the Dell,” and making the “freshies” confess who they loved a wonderful lunch was served. The L. T. L. girls didn’t have their Xmas party because the school school had one instead. We planned to have a Leap Year Sleigh Ride Party February 4th but on account of a bad storm we had to postpone it until February 11th. Each girl was requested to bring a fellow. At eight o’clock with three “bobs” full amidst shouts and laughter, we started for East Troy. When we arrived a lunch consisting of “hot dawgs” and coffee was served. Everyone reported a good time- We intend to put on a vaudeville act or some entertainmennt in the near future thus paying cur debt to the Arrow. The Club has been active and much pleasure and many good times have been derived from it. Irene Kingston ’24 Page Thirty-Seven Athletic Association Alex Hunter .. Gustav Scheffel .... President Vice President Sara Lobdell Mr. Swenson Secretary Treasurer Feeling the need of more definite rules of procedure, the athletic as- sociation reorganized and on November 27. 1923 adopted a constitution. According to the constitution, all students enrolled in the High School are members. The purpose of the association is to foster High School Athletics. Early in the year the association undertook the Tennis Court proposi- tion and much credit is due to the girl members of the association in rais- ing the $100 for the payment of the tennis court. The association has made navy blue and gold the offical school colors. It has also adopted a system of rewards where by the active participants in football and baseball receive sweaters and letters. The following awards were made this year: SWEATER MEN: Howard Sheridan Alex Hunter John Chapman Stewart Freeman Lester Blanchard William Koken LETTER MEN: Gustav Scheffel Amos Christianson John Grutzmacher William Evans Walter Stobber Wilbur Gannon Lloyd Meyer Martin Goodman Alvin Schuet Paul Porter John Freeman Lester Goetsch Frank Ludford J. A. C. Page Thirty-Ei ht Student Senate President ................. Vice President ............. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Senator .... Marion Christison Senior Senator .... Howard Sheridan Junior Senator ........... Edith Graf Junior Senator ...... Virginia Porter ...... Howard Sheridan .......... Virginia Porter .......... Marion Hunter Sophomore Senator . . Aileen Klemme Sophomore Senator .. Marion Hunter Freshman Senator. ..John Grutzmacher Freshman Senator . . Josephine Goetz The Student Senate was organized at the beginning of the second semester. The first weeks were given to organization and drafting of a constitution. The latter was adopted by the student body and the Senate became a living thing. Clouds gathered and during the last week of March the “battle of Mukwonago” was fought “testing whether that body or any other body so conceived could long endure.” The Senate endured and much has been accomplished through its efforts. Page Thirty-Nine Deutscher Verein Praesident ............ Vice Praesident ....... Secretaer ............. Unterhaltung-Kommitte ........... Laurel Wacher.dorf .................. Frieda Jacobi .............. Malita Scheffel Alleta Mayhew, Virginia Porter Am zweiundzwansigsten Januar war der Deutscher Verein der Mukwonago Hoch-Schule gegruendet. Die Gesellsehaft besteht aus fuenf Schueler die Deutsch lernen. Die fuenf Mitglieder sind Virginia Porter, Alleta Mayhew, Malita Scheffel, Frieda Jacobi und Laurel Wachendorf. Die versammlungen des vereins finden jeden Mittwoch- abend statt. Die absicht der Gesellsehaft ist das Lesen und das Sprechen der Mitglieder zu pflegen. Gegenwaertig wird das heitere Lustspiel—Nein—von Roderich Benedix gelesen. I’afte Forty AII A till aIi ici 'ze oc I I I It ,1 I X JL % JL LJL w Football THE LINE UP Left End .......... G. Scheffel Left Tackle .......J. Chapman Left Guard ........L. Blanchard Left Guard ......A Christianson Center ........ . J. Grutzmacher Right Guard ....... W. Gannon Right Tackle .........L. Meyers Right End ...................S. Freeman Quarter Back .........W. Evans Left Half Back .......A. Hunter Full Back ...................H. Sheridan Right Half Back ......W.Stobber SUBSTITUTES M. Goodman E. Brophy W. Mohr A. Schuet P. Porter J. Freeman GAMES Mukwonago 13 Oconomowoc . . . 6 Mukwonago West Division . . 26 Mukwonago 7 Whitewater Mukwonago ........ Tech. High School ... 0 Mukwonago 96 Shorewood Jr. H. S .. . 0 Mukwonago 3 Delavan Deaf and Dumb .. .. 10 Mukwonago 2 Pio Nona .. 19 Mukwonago . • Walworth . . . 6 Mukwonago 0 Burlington ...3 Total Points 161 Total Points . . 76 The football season started out with a rush and a bang. John Chapman was the captain. We then proceeded to revenge ourselves on Oconomowoc for the defeat that had been administered to us two years previous. In our next encounter with West Division we were defeated; but the worst calamity was that of Lester Blanchard, a promising player, who received a broken leg. Our next three games were victories for us, some of them being of a very large score. John Chapman re- signed his position as captain and Stewart Freeman was elected in his place. We lost the remaining four games after hard fighting. Victories were within easy grasp many times, only to be snatched away. Paste Forty-Three Page Forty-Four Baseball The baseball team of last year, is to be ranked as one of the very best Mukwonago has ever had. Its excellent team work and success is accounted for by the fact that a majority of the players had had ex- perience on previous High School teams. The team won a majority of its games; losing only three out of ten, those to schools that were out of our class. THE PERSONEL 1923 Position 1924 C. Perkins Catcher J. Grutzmacher F. Lobdell (Capt) Pitcher VV. Koken, G. Scheffel, H. Sheridan W. Blott First Base A. Hunter (Capt.) W. Hillier Second Base G. Scheffel J. Chapman Short Stop J. Chapman C. Titus Third Base H. Sheridan G. Scheffel Left Field L. Goetsch, F. Ludford T. Steffen, A. Hunter Center Field A. Christianson L. Goetsch Right Field A. Schuet W. Stobber, A. Christianson Subs S. Freeman THE GAMES 1923. Scores Scores Mukwonago 20 Oconomowoc 2 Mukwonago 15 Hartland • Mukwonago East Troy St. John’s Cathedral .. 2 Mukwonago 15 1 Mukwonago 1 Marquette Mukwonago Oconomowoc •... Mukwonago Hartland 9 Mukwonago 7 East Trov Mukwonago Marquette 7 Mukwonago 1 Pio Nona 6 125 49 The 1924 schedual contains games with Oconomowoc, Menomonee Falls, Palmyra, Hartland and Pio Nona. East Troy refused to play. The team promises to be good. It has showed good form in disposing of Oconomowoc and Menomonee Falls. Paste Forty-Five Yells Blue and Gold! Blue and Gold! Hold! Hold! Big tiger Wow! Litt’e tiger Wee! Mukwonago Wow! Walworth Wee! Is that your yell? Is that your yell? It sounds like----- Well! Well! Well! O! is this Walworth ? O! hello Walworth Well! Well! Well! When you’re up, your up, When you’re down, your dcwn When you’re up against Mukwonago Ycu’.e up side down. Hit ’em high, Hit ’em low, Go! Mukwonago Go! Riffety, riffety, riff, raff, Chiffety, chiffety, chiff, chaff, Let’s give 'em the horse laugh Hee! Haw! Strawberry short cake’ blueberry pie- V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Are we in it? Well- I guess; Mukwonago High School! Yes’ Yes, Yes! Your pep, your pep, You got it, now keep it Doggone it, don’t lose it Your pep, your pep, Ricker, Racker, Firecracker! Zizz boom bah! Mukwonago High School! Rah! Rah! Rah! Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago Go Mukwonago, Mukwonago. U-Rah-Mukwonago, U-Rah-Mukwonago, U-Rah-Mukwonago, M-U-K-W-O-N-A-G-O. Yea! Mukwonago! Give ’em the ax, the ax, the ax! Give ’em the ax, the ax, the ax! Where ? Right in the neck, the neck, the neck Right in the neck, the neck, the neck There! There are no flies on us! There are no flies on us! There may be flies on some of you guys! But there are no flies on us! Page Forty-Seven Autographs GRANDMOTHER’S LOCKET Little John and Alice Gregory live with their parents in a large, old fashioned house on the outskirts of the town of Wethersby, Mas- sachusetts. Their grandmother, Mrs. Millar, whom they loved very dearly, completed the family circle. The two children spent many happy hours playing in the large attic, which is filled with many big trunks containing relics of days gone by, and clothes long since out of style. John and Alice find great pleasure in dressing in the old costumes and looking at the articles which are discovered in the dark recesses of the huge trunks. One day a short time ago Mr. and Mrs. Gregory went to spend the day at the home of an old friend, and the children were left in charge of their grandmother. John and Alice were delighted when they re- ceived permission to play in the attic. They spent the entire morning playing that they were grown up. After luncheon they went back and were gone only a short time when they came running downstairs calling “Grandma, where are you?” They soon found her sitting by the bay window in the living room. She dropped her knitting and asked, “Did you call? What is it children?” “O look,” John cried, “what is this which we have found? We can’t open it. Can you open it for us?” He held out a three cornered, black, box which was bound with brass, now tarnished with age. Mrs. Millar took the box, pressed a spring, and a little old fashion- ed locket with a fine chain attached was revealed to the wondering eyes of the children. “O grandmother,” Alice exclaimed,“that looks as if it must have a story connected with it. Won’t you tell us about it grandma?” The children drew two chairs to Mrs. Millar’s knee and lcoked ex- pectantly into her face. She sighed, gently lifted the locket frcm its resting place, and said, “Yes, children, I will tell you its history, and al- though it may not seem so interesting to you, it means a great deal to me. “This locket,” their grandmother began, “Was given to ms by my parents on my1 sixteenth birthday. At that time the Civil war just beginning. About a menth after I received this, my girl chum gave a party to her friends in the neighborhood. Charles Martin, who was my childhood playmate was to take me to the party. Charles, who was two years my senior, was very anxious to join the Union army. That night I wore a white dress with a long train and my new locket which I had never worn before. I cannot remember much about the party however. “ As we were coming home, Charlie told me that he was going to enlist the next day. He was sure he would be accepted as he was very large and strong. I begged him not to go for he was very young and I did not see why he wanted to go. He asked me if he were accepted if I would put my picture in the locket and give it to him to take to the war. Although I was proud of my new gift I consented to do as he asked. “The next day he enlisted, was accepted, and told that he should be ready to go to Washington in a week. The night before he left I gave Page Fifty-One him the locket and I was very sad as I felt perhaps I would never see him again. “I knew that he was homesick, so I wrote to him occasionally. One day about two years after he enlisted, his parents received word that he had died of wounds receivd in the battle of Gettysburg. The officials sent all his personal belongings to his people; among them were this locket and some letters which I had written him. Mrs. Martin return- ed them to me and I have kept them ever since as a remembrance of the soldier friend of my girlhood. You see, children, this locket was carried through part of the Civil war. I never wore it except on the night of my friend’s party. See, here is the picture which I placed in it. I was young and pretty then; but that is long, long, ago.” “O, what a sad story,” said the children as Mrs. Millar laid the locket in the case and snapped it shut. “There are mother and daddy now, “exclaimed John who had gone to look out of the window. The children rushed to the door, to greet their parents and the story was momentarily forgotten in the excitement. Sometime later, however, the children re-entered the room to find their grandmother still holding the box in her hand, and as she looked up and smiled at them, they saw tears in her eyes. M. Christison ’24 SCHOOL TIME The summer days have glinted out, ’Tis the time for school, The time for lessons long and hard, The time for rote and rule. Upon the village quietude, There breaks a solemn knell! Our Willie hustles (?) out cf oed— It is the “second bell!” With sleepy eyes and tangled hair, He climbs into his shirt— And gets the thing on wrongside tc— iNext he attacks the dirt, A lick, a promise—and he rubs A towel o’er with grime— Meanwhile his mother cautions him About the flight of time. He rushes madly to his food And gmps it down like sin. Once more he cannot find his hat And calls his mother in. “For goodness sake!” the mother cries, “You have not combed your hair! The stockings that you wear are not, And never were a pair! “Where is your collar and your tie? Your shirt is wrongside out! Oh, Willie, will you never learn To not throw things about? Page Fifty-Two Where did you put your hat last night There! Right there on that nail! No wonder it was lost to you! •‘Now hurry! Here’s your pail!” Then Willie dashes down the path To reach the school on time. Alas! Alark! When near the goal, He hears the “last bell’ chime! Then backward with a laggard step, He takes his sobbing way— And soon the teacher gets this note “Our boy is sick today!” Hazel Sellers ’24 A SOLILOQUY OF AN UMBRELLA LEFT BEHIND ON A STREET CAR Oooh! my mistress has left me behind in a horrid old street car. I always did dislike to ride in cars, because I was afraid she would leave me behind. I wonder if she will miss me very much. Theres a pretty lady, I wonder if she will take me. I hope not. She doesn’t look very kind. I wish my mistress hadn’t forgotten me. Every time I think of her I feel like crying. Here comes the conductor. I bet he will take me home. Yes, he is going to take me some place. I can feel his hand. My but he is giving me a long ride. Now the car has stopped. I think we will get off here. This is a large building I am going into. Maybe my mistress will come and get me. Well, I have waited here three days and nobody has come. This looks like my mistress coming now. It is. Oh, how happy I am. It feels so good to be with her again. Well, I had quite an adventure, but it all came out all right. Josephine Goetz ’27 THE ROSE AND THE FERN One day we found a little brook, O’er hung with branches long; We paused within the shady nook, And listened to its song. And there beside the little stream, Just where the sun peeped through, With soft shy blushes all agleam, A little wild rose grew. Quite near her by the shady brook, And basking in her smile, There also grew a graceful fern. The color of the Nile. We plucked the rose with tender care And the fern above; These are the flowers that we bear, The colors that we love. A guide for lad and lass; Onward the brook forever goes! Forward the Freshman Class! A motto from the brook we chose, Ryelta Jahnke ’27. Page Fifty-Three School News L. T. L. INITIATION The initiation of the Freshies into the L. T. L. on October 4th cre- ated a scream for everybody. The following directions had been served to them: Appear on October fourth clad in a tight fitting waist and ex- tremely short skirt; mismated shoes and stockings; with hair in curl papers. Carry a cane and a fan and hobble to and from classes. On the day set they appeared as directed, timid, blushing, and hugging the cor- ners and out of way places to remain as inconspicuous as possible. At noon they entertained the school highly by reciting nursery rhymes and sliding down the bannisters. Fifteen girls were initiated into the club. THE EAST TROY CHECKER GAME At the East Troy Home Coming last fall a Checker Game was stag- ed in which high school girls of East Troy and Mukwonago were the checkers. Each side could choose its players. We secured Mr. V. Stickney from Dodges Corners. A large crowd witnessed the game and in a very short time Mr. Stickney had his opponent cornered and the prize of $10 was awarded to the Mukwonago girls. The $10 was given to the Athletic Association to apply on the tennis Court fund. The girls acting as Mukwonago Checkers were: Virginia Porter, Malita Scheffel- Marion Hunter, Miriam Stoecker, Van Vey Grutzmacher, Sara Lobdell, Elizabeth Klemme, Ramona Lobdell, Irene Kingston, Aileene Klemme, Ethel Kieth, and Hazel Vass. THE TENNIS COURT AND NEW PIANO The students of 1924 made a remarkable achievement by adding to the school equipment two such substantial things as an excellent piano and a fine tennis court. We are proud to have a piano with all the keys, standing on all four legs and in excellent tone in place of the useless battered old heirloom that stood there for so many years. Mr. Gram of Milwaukee from whom the piano was purchased, showed us exceeding generosity by allowing $25 on the old piano and donating $100 on the price of the new one. Without this aid a new piano would have been impossible. With enthusiam and loyalty running high the tennis court pro- ject was undertaken by the student body, and before Xmas time the $100 which it cost was raised. Sandwich sales at football games, a pencil sale and serving the supper at the Fireman’s Ball raised the necessary money. MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMIING The Homecoming this year was held Thanksgiving day and put on by the Alumni Association. It was the first big Homecoming Mukwon- ago ever had. Each class in the High School and every graduated class was represented in a parade by floats or by members of the class march- ing. The parade was led by the Mukwonago Brass Band and followed by the Classes in the order in which they were graduated. The School Colors Blue and Gold predominated in the decorations in both the pro- cession and in the many store windows decorated for the occassion. Page Fifty-Four Prizes were given to J. Mundschau for the best decorated store window and to class of 1915 for the best float. The parade started at the lower school and ended at the high school after which the High School football team played the Walworth High School team. The game was very close and exciting. Members of the Alumni acted as cheer leaders and a great deal of pep was shown. The visiting team managed however to beat our boys by one touchdown, the score being 6 to 9. It is hoped that this Homecoming will be only the first of many to come. THE XMAS PARTY “Did we have a good time at the party?” “Well I’ll say we did.” The U. U. hall was arranged in all the glory of Xmas green and red. The all-school Xmas party was one of the most enjoyable parties we ever had. Every one showed his real Xmas enthusiasm that evening. The first hour was given to stunts, each class being allotted fifteen minutes. The Freshmen, being the yougest were allowed to perform first. They had a Santa Claus who gave appropriate gifts with approp- riate verses to all. The crowd next had a fifteen minute laugh at the Sophomore characterization of Lochinvar. A mock wedding was contributed by the Juniors in which Alvin Schuet was given away to Malita Scheffel, and lastly the Seniors portrayed the styles from earliest times up to the present. A rollicking time of games followed the en- tertainment and after that Santa brought every one candy and nuts, and then the lights winked. THE JUNIOR PLAY The Juniors presented their play, “Am I Intruding?,” Friday even- ing, February the twenty-ninth, at the Part theatre before a packed house. Lobdell’s Orchestra furnished the music. The play was a mark- ed success. Credit is due to the splendid coaching of Miss Coughlin, the co-operation of the cast, and the help of Miss Bradley in the costum- ing. The cast was as follows: Mrs. Hastings—The Housekeeper ................. Florence Sheridan Blair Hoover—An adventurer ........................ Lloyd Meyer Mr. Vare—The father ............................. Gustav Scheffel Dick Waldron—A romanticist ........................ Alex Hunter Violet Vare—The youngest daughter ................Malita Scheffel Marjorie Vare—Vi’s older sister .................... Hazel Vass Dora Deane—Vi’s dearest friend ...................Ramona Lobdell Peter Stone—Devoted to Vi ..................... Robert Henderson Jane Harbison—Who writes stories ............... Virginia Porter Ernest Rathburn—Jane’s secretary ................ William Leahy Jerry Mays—Fresh from Sage Creek ............... Amos Christianson Mona—The French maid ............................... Lurena Jose Some of the cast stand out more prominently than others. Amos Christiansen “brought down the house” with his impersonation of Jerry. Lurena Jose as ze leetel French maid was a good example of optimism when her plans like her husband were “flooee.” Page Fifty-Five The Story of M. H. S. Mukwonago high school was born in 1898 when, after conforming to requirements the first 2 years of high school work was added to the then existing 8 grades. This young 2 year high school occupied the up- per floor of the lower school. This building had been built 2 years be- fore the Civil war, in the year 1859, and was serving as the village grade school. The first principal of the new high school was Mr. Martin E. Morrisy who taught both grades without assistants. Some of the first pupiis of the new high school were: Nettie Titus, Mrs. Walter Lobdell, Miss Celia Lobdell. Emil Wanner, Mrs. Roy Henderson, Fred Andrews and Ed. Fardy. In the spring and summer of 1900 the present high school building was built. The enrollment during the first year in the new building was between 40 and 50. The faculty now consisted of two teachers, Mr. Frank VandeWalker, Mukwonago’s second principal; and Mrs. C. Stickles assistant. All the grades occupied the lower floor, the lower building haveing been completely abandoned. The school board, if I remember correctly, was John Clohisy, Mrs. Wm. Fraizer and Wm. Stockman. Much credit was due these people for the great effort they put forth, the amount of time spent, and the deter- mination with which they worked to make it possible for Mukwonago to have a high school, and Mukwonago has always been proud that it I’ase Fifty-Six Mukwonago High School’s First Home The High School’s Present Home has been able to give its children a high school education in their home town. Incidents have happened in the high school which cause many a hearty laugh as we thing back upon the years spent there. In passing I will mention just one that stands out clearly in my memory. It was the first year in the new building, I believe, when we all smelled smoke coming from the basement. The alarm was sent up stairs by Miss Nellie Chafin.who taught the 7th and 8th grades. The boys made a dash to the basement where they found the furnace was defective and had caus- ed the fire to start between the partitions. The boys worked franti- cally and succeeded in puting out the fire. In the mean time the girls instead of getting out of the building, as they were told to do, kept run- ning back and forth bringing down books and every thing else they could find. Finally Ilo Vick Henderson made one last dash upstairs and came down with the rescued dictionary. Mr. VandeWalker taught here two years and was succeeded by Mr. Fred Hein. At this time also a third teacher was added to the force. Mr. Hein remained here one year and also his successor, Mr. Kaston. The fifth principal was Wm. Fowlie who was principal for four years I believe. L. Cronin succeeded him and stayed two years. It was during this time that our baseball boys won the State Championship. Page Fifty-Seven During the year 1910 the first six grades were transferred to the lower school, which had been remodeled, as the high school enrollment had grown to such an extent that more room was needed. J. F. Desmond became principal in the fall of 1911. At this time the school board added the Agriculture course so the 4th teacher was added to the staff. Miss Harriet Reynolds was the first Agriculture teacher. She was succeeded by A. J. Opstedal. Mr. Desmond taught here for five years and I think it was in 1915 that the school board added the domestic science course. Miss Edna Hanson of Stevens Point Normal was the first domestic science teacher. A. N. Johnson became principal in the fall of 1916 and during his stay here, he had to serve in the World war so Miss Agnes Hayes the assistant principal became principal and retained the position during the next year. In the fall of 1919 Mr. Kivlin became the principal and held the position one year. H. E. Boortz, 11th principal in the list of the school, succeeded in the fall of 1920 and has been here four years. Miss Gertrude Coughlin, the present English teacher has been here four years, a longer period I believe than any other assistant teacher. The work of our high school has been pushed forward with much zeal and by the aid of our teaching force through all the years. The people of this community boast of no school finer for its size to be found any where. The enrollment at the present time is 117. The high school has graduated about 360 pupils of which 13 have answered the Great Call beyond. As graduates of the Mukwonago High School and citizens of this town we are proud of our school and its graduates as we are also of the young folks that are filling it at the present time. Carrie Lobdell ’02 WalvWalvTay-See Camp Fire Our Camp Fire was organized in 1918. The watchword of our or- ganization is “Wo-he-lo,” a word made from the first two letters of the three words work, health and love and the slogan is “Give Service.” These two ideals are most vital in the life of every Camp Fire Girl. The Camp Fire program is habit building and wholesome habit building in character building. It also aims to keep girls, girls, and to develop them through wholesome activities into womanly women. We hold two meet- ings a month, one a ceremonial and the other a business meeting. Last year several of us attended the Waukesha County Federation of women which was held in Waukesha. This year we expect to assist in entertain- ing them at their summer meeting which is to be held in Mukwonago. Two weeks of each summer are spent at some near by lake. Last sum- mer we camped at Lake Nemahbin. We did our own cooking and enjoy- ed hiking, boating, and swimming. I’aKe Fifty-Nine September 10—Doors of knowledge opened to those who wish to seek it. 11—Guide book wanted by “Freshies.” 18—Football men out for practice. 20—Senior Hard Time party!! No lights! 22—First game, Mukwonago vs. Oconowoc. Victory. Also victorious in Checker game. 26— Arrow Staff elected. 27— Sr.-Jr. Marshmallow and Weiner roast. 29—Mukwonago vs. West Division. Lost!! “Pat” chief loser. October 4—Freshies enitiated in L. T. L. 9— Sophomore-Freshie party. 10— Junior-Senior Party. Rain! Rain! Rain!! 22—Report cards! Red D’s combined with tears! 24— Office crowded “Why did I get a red D etc. 30—Holloween! All M. H. S. students spent the evening quietly at home. November 3—Football game! Manslaughter! Mukwonago vs. Delavan. 8—No school. Teacher’s Convention. 13— Sr. have a holiday. Go to Milwaukee and have pictures taken. 14— Heard among Sr. “What show did you see?” 16—Pep meeting. Complete failure. 26— Student’s Council elected. 27— Atheletic Constitution adopted. 29—Thanksgiving. Home coming. Parade! Brass Band!! December 3—“Back to the old grind.” 10—Wonder why Miss Coughlin stands by Seniors when in assembly 20— All school Xmas party. 21— Xmas vacation begins. How Grand!! January 14—Three weeks vacation due to Scarlet fever. 14—School pays tribute to Mr. Klemme. 20—Juniors practicing for play. February 11—L. T. L. Leap Year Sleigh Ride party. 12—School serve supper at U. U. hall. 19—Lurena tells Miss Coughlin that the plural for appendix is appendicitis. 29—Jr. Play. Financial and Social success. March 5—Spark Plug and Sassy Susie contest ends. Hurrah for Sassy Susie! 26—Explosion, Student Senate. April 17—Jr. debate. Is Franch justified in her treatment to Germany. 18— 22 Easter vacation. 19— First baseball game. Victory!! 25— L. T. L. persents play. May 2—Junior Prom. 3—We go to press. June 6—Commencement 1’ape Sixty mmmmm ip m mw 'SB ftfc ? • w?xWi AV. � N4 Mmww )!l'jti iiiirni MMf ,v .: -. • ' 'V,: 'V£ V: {i’itt; � ; : ,:4; o‘ -- p - • •• ; .- V . . « t)V. max © € :€$ ) i; ’ ' O' -i O K V V : t Stfg '£ 'Vi' H § � Vfc $g Vv fe. hi nfc illini� ! ®IWS.« If a joke on you, you fear, read no more, it may be here. Freshman (examining window he has just broken) Well this is more serious than I thought it was, its brok- en on both sides. M ss Coughlin: “What was the great disaster that happened to Milton in the latter part of his life?” Alvin: He got married again. Mr. Swenson: “What is density ” Class: No answer. Mr. Swenson: “There sure is density in this class this morning. “Mother may I go out to-night?” “No my dear son, Bill.” “Father is going out tonight” “You’ll have to tend the still.” First of all imagine an elephant banging over a cliff with his foot tied to a daisy. M ss Coughlin: “Name three kinds of sentences?” John “Five years, ten years and life.” Jean (to Wilbur Mohr): “O! let me ride that horse, will you?” Wilbur: “I’m afraid it might be too rough for you.” Jean: “Well couldn’t you sandpaper it a bit? NOBODY HOME COLUMN Elizabeth Klemme in Physics. Elsie Nieman talking to a fellow. Van Vey Grutzmacher at a foot ball game. Olive Christianson in the library. Alleta Mayhew on a hike. William Klemme with Malita Schef- fel. Werner Kravanger trying to be funny. Ramona Lobdell driving a ford. Miss Barrows at a dance. Jean Church—always. Teacher—“What is the most popu- lar woman’s Club in America?” Jerry—“The rolling pin.” Mr. Boortz: “Marion, why did the Athenians lose in the battle against f psrtans?” Marion: “Because they both could- n’t win.” Take Exercise: Th?re are plenty of duir.bells in the Freshman Class. Miss Coughlin: “Werner, what makes you so foolish?” Werner: “It’s my ma’s fault she makes me sleep under a crazy quilt.” Letter, to the circus went; He thought it was immense; His little heart went pi tty-pat, For the excitment was in-tents. Marion Hunter (Describing Louis X) “His head was full of spit curls.” Miss Coughlin: “What is a periodic sentence?” Percy: It’s one that doesn’t stop un- til its finished.” Miss Barrows (explaining theorem for last time) “Now look at the board and I will run through it quickly.” Miss Bradley: “What was the diet of Worms ? ” Claire: “Mulberry leaves.” HOW WE KNOW ’EM J.er walk.—M iss Ooughlin. Her talk—Jean Church. Her eyes—Irene Kingston. Her size—Ethel Kieth. His nose—Lloyd Keller. Her clothes—Ramona Lobdell. Hh hair—Mr. Swenson. Her air—Virginia Porter. His ties—Alex Hunger. His lies—Howard Sheridan. Her shoes—Miss Barrows. Her news—Marion Hunter. Her shout—Isabella Murdock. Her pout—June Dewey. Her ways—Miss Bradley. His gaze—Mr. Boortz. His voice—Robert Henderson. H‘s choice—John Chapman. Her line—Van Vey Grutzmacher. Her whine—Alleta Mayhew. Page Sixty-Three Miss Barrows: “How near were you to the right answer ?” Jerry: “Two seats away. Miss Bradley: “I am almost tempted to give you a test.” Class: “Yield not to temptation.” Our father slipped upon the ice Because he could not stand. He saw' the glorious stars and stripes— We saw our father land. Jerry—“My love for you is like a flowing river.” Ethel—“Dam it.” Mr. Swenson: “What are the three trees that are green all the year round ?” Robert: “Fir, Pine and Freshman.” Mr. Swenson: “Frosh aren’t trees.” Robert: “No, but they’re sticks.” Frank: “Is he a seasoned Veteran? John: “Yes indeed. He’s an old salt who has been well peppered by the the enemy, and now he’s just been musted out of the service.” “Bud”—“I wish I could revise the alphabet.” Malita—“Why?” “Bud”—I’d put U and I closer to- gether.” “Say! demanded the lone diner of a group of chattering waitresses, “Who’se waiting at this table?” “Why you are, of course,” they retorted as one woman, woman. Could the School continue to exist if: How'ard stopped arguing. Jean kept quiet. Chappy and Izzy had a fight. Mr. Boortz used Stacomb. Dorothy West should swear. Bill Koken was satisfied. Jerry forgot to stand in the hall. Marion Christison didn’t know her lesson. Harold answered a question. Izzy stopped laughing. Mr. Swenson: “Martin, can you tell me what animal attaches itself most to man?” Martin: “Yes sir. The bulldog. Miss Barrows (in Gen’l Science) William what’s your birthstone?” William—looking out of window and not knowing replied, “Whetstone.” Miss Coughlin: “Fred, give me a sentence with a pronoun in it. Fred Werth: (looking out of window etc.,) “I don’t know.” Miss Coughlin: “Correct. Sit down. Joe—“I see you have a cut on your head. Does it hurt?” Bob—“Naw—it’s next to nothing.” Joe—“I don’t doubt it.” Addressing applicant: “Can you write short hand?” “Yes, sir; but it takes me longer.” Gustav—“Can a person be punished for something he hasn’t done?” Miss Barrows—“Of course not.” Gustav—“Well I haven’t done my geometry.” Mr. Swenson: “Can anyone tell ms what makes the tower of Pisa lean?” John (w'ho is trying to reduce) I don’t know, sir, or I’d take some my- self.” Miss Coughlin—“Alex, what is ex- perience?” Alex—“Experience is what you get when you’re looking for something else. JUST IMAGINE Harold Reichold in a full dress suit. Virginia Porter losing some weight. Miss Coughlin saying “Yah” in class. Alleta Mayhew grawing tall, lean, and lanky. Van Vey Grutzmacher about four feet three. Dorothy West doing the “Highland Fling.” If you imagine these things some night, you’ll have before you a very queer sight. Werner: “Marion Hunter is quite a musician. Isn’t she?” Aileene: “How come?” Werner: “She played on the lino- leum when she was two years old. Page Sixty-Four Mr. Swenson: “What is a ‘vacuum?’” Frank Bernau: “Ah-er-er I can’t de- scribe it, but I have it in my head.” Wanted. A pair of suspenders for the breeches of promise. A barber to shave the face of the earth. A mosquito-bar for the bed of the ocean, and another for the cradle of the deep. A dentist to work on the jaws of death. Sea horses to feed from the trough of the sea. A few seeds from the flower of speech. A pen that will write with inky dark- ness. A pair of corsets for the waists of time. Mr. Swenson: “How would you tell the depth of the sea by means of a hy- draulic pressure machine?” Howard: “I’d lower the pressure ma- chine by a rope and measure the rope.” Werner: “I understand that you were unable to work Saturday. What was it, acute indigestion?” Marion: “No, a cute traveling sales- man.” Mr. Swenson: “Most of the cars now days are made of steel.” Harley: “I’d say that those that take up most of the road are made of pig- iron.” The Freshmen are so dumb they think: A serial is a breakfast food. It is wrong to do improper fractions. A radio bug is an insect. A safety razor is an elevator. A law suit is something to wear. A contraband is an orchestra. Nocturne in a flat is a night in an apartment. An angler is a geometry student. A king of spades is the boss of a section gang. A sidewalk is a new dance step. Centrigrade is the price of an education. Miss Barrows: “Write a short theme about your family tree.” Er ght Student: “That’s easy. Our’s is a hickory tree. All nuts on it.” Hazel: “What’s the difference be- tween a bank and a beehive?” Virginia: “I don’t know, what?” Hazel: “A bank takes in notes and a piano gives them out.” Virginia: “What’s that got to do with a beehive?” Hazel: “That’s where you get stung.” Miss Coughlin: “John, use the words ‘handsome and ransome’ in a sentence. John (after deep thought): “A tom- cat sat on a sewing machine, so sweet, so fine, and handsome; till he got ten stitches in his tail then, believe me, he ran some.” Ethel Keith: “This is a free country and we have free speech. Freda Jacobs: “Well, you sure have enough of it. Mr. Swenson: “Have you ever seen an example of the effect going before the cause?” “Bill”: “Sure, a man pushing a wheel- barrow.” Ode to the Freshmen. Keep on grinning, never fret, Maybe you’ll be Seniors yet. Mr. Swenson (in Biology): “What came first, the hen or the egg?” Jerry: “The egg, of course, it came from the egg plant.” Aletta: “Why do boys part their hair in the middle?” Mildred: “Because there is an alley in the middle of every block.” Miss Coughlin: “I never have any trouble exercising with dumb bells.” Senior: “How’s that?” Miss Coughlin: “You’d know if you were in my Junior English class.” Miss Bradley: “What was meant by the Era of Good Feeling?” “Chappy”: “The Whiskey Rebellion.” Claire (in science): “Could you get a shock by holding onto the receiver of a telephone?” Mr. Swenson: “It depends on who is at the other end.” What is so rare as: A silent cloak room ? A theme marked E? A fire sale at Montgomery and Ward? Marion Christianson playing jaz£? Olive Christenson trying to act bash- ful? A Freshman? Mr. Swenson (in Physics class): “Has any one a match?” Loud Whisper: “No, but we can make one easily enough.” Miss Coughlin: “Why do we call the English language the mother tongue?” “Bill”: Perhaps it is because fathers never get a chance to use it.” Mr. Swenson: “What does water do when it comes to the boiling point?” “Pat”: “It boils.” Frank: “May I change my seat?” Mr. Swenson: “No, the sun will make your hair grow.” Frank: “Why don’t you stand in the sun so your hair will grow?” (Con- sequences left to your imagination.) “Young man, can I get into the park through that gate?” “Guess so, lady, I just saw a load of hay go through.” Cootie Prescription. Put salt on the hair and lie down be- side brook. The cootie will want a drink. While cootie is at brook drinking, jump up and run away. Freshman: “I had onions for dinner.” Kind Senior: “Oh, son, you shouldn’t breathe it to a soul.” Miss Coughlin: “Give the tenses of ‘cold’.” Wilbur: “Cold, cough, coffin.” Hubby: “You’re three-quarters of an hour late. What do you mean by keep- ing me standing around like a fool?” Wife: “I can’t help the way you stand.” Mr. Boortz: “What are you late for?” Stewart: “Late for school.” “There was a young man from Perth, He was born on the day of his birth. He was married they say, On his wife’s wedding day, And died on his last day on earth.” Freshie: “Let’s speak to those two dames on the corner.” Wise Soph.: “ ’Sno use, they are tele- phone girls.” Freshie: “What of it?” Soph.: “They won’t answer.” Things to Worry About. Marion Christenson gained 3 lbs. in the last 11 years. Mr. Boortz is going to get married— eventually. Dorothy West is going to stop study- ing—when ? Marion Hunter is going to mind her own business. Brockway Minor is going to marcell his hair. Frank Barneau is in love. Miss Coughlin: “Stewart, what is se- dition ?” Stage whisper from some part of room —“insurrection.” Stewart (hearing part and guessing at rest): “Resurrection.” Miraculous Things Do Happen. A dumb man once picked up a wheel and spoke. A blind man once picked up a hammer and saw. A deaf man once saw a flock and herd. Experiment XX. Object—To test Mr. Swenson’s temper. Apparatus—Chewing gum. Method—Chew gum in class. Result—Mr. Swenson collects seven dollars. Conclusion—Mr. Swenson has no sense of humor. Malita: “I dreamed about you last night.” Alvin (eagerly): “What was it, dear?” Malita: “I dreamed you were a flower.” Alvin: “Oh, thrills.” Malita: “Yes, you were a blooming idiot.” By Their Expressions Ye Shall Know Them. Van Vey: “Honest to goll.” Laurena Jose: “Oh, yes.” Miss Bradley: “I don’t think any of you are licensed to whisper.” Mr. Swenson: “Well, here, the way I look at it is this—” Irene Kingston: “See?” Clara Anderson: “Ain’t it lively around here though.” Bill Koken: “Are you in my way again ?” Any girl: “Oh, isn’t that cute?” She: “A penny for your thoughts.” He (Mr. Staylate): “I was thinking of going.” Her father (at head of stairs): “Give him a dollar, Viola, it’s worth it.” Consolation. Rock a by Freshman, In the first row, Sophomores are coming, Surely but slow; Juniors are learning, Seniors soon go. Don’t cry little Freshmen Some day you’ll grow. We’ve heard and we’ve read about all the young folks, And their shocking and decadent ways; They’ve figured in novels, and stories, and jokes. And even been featured in plays. But somewhere we’re sure that there must be a freak, Though omitted from story and rhyme; Who only gets drunk once or twice in the week, And makes love to one girl at a time. We editors may tug and toil, ’Til our finger tips are sore; But some poor fish is sure to say, “I’ve heard that joke before.” The Alumni of the Mukwonago High School “PICKED UP FROM THE AIR.” You are listening to station M. H. S. the Alumni Ass’n. Broad- casting Station of the Mukwonago High School at Mukwonago, Wis., broadcasting its regular annual program for the Arrow. The first number on the program will be an address by the President. Stand by one moment please. Members of the Alumni Ass’n and friends, (cough) We wish to send you our most hearty greetings. We are indeed proud of the opportunity afforded us through the Arrow radio to tell you how much we have appreciated your interest in our Ass’n. We hope that the en- thusiasm which you have had the past year will continue. I thank you. (no applause) You are listening to Station M. H. S. The Alumni Ass’n Broad- casting Station of Mukwonago. The next number on our program will be a song given by the class of 1901 entitled; “We may be the oldest but we still have the Spirit.” Francis Kellog is at the piano, (nine and one half minutes elapses) (applause.) You are listening to station M. H. S. The next number will be a reading by the President of the class of 1921. The name of the read- ing is, “An Ode to the Football.” Dear old battered up pigskin Many a fight you have been in, All through the football days. You have been trampled and stepped on Thrown kicked, scratched, fallen on, Injured in many ways. Now you are resting so peaceful Football season is o’er. You will never be harmed now As you have been before. You’ve won in many battles, And though your sides feel sore. You’ve been a good old schoolmate And helped run a splendid score. (Prolonged applause by the fellows.) Station M. H- S. broadcasting. The next will be a few words from the treasurer. Stand by one moment please. The treasurer will now ad- dress you: Members of the Alumni: I wish to state at this time that we have a balance of $124.00 in the bank; and would say that the past [’age Sixty-Five year has been financially successful. Of course at present we have on our membership roll nearly three hundred, twelve of whom are de- ceased. Wouldn’t it be wonderful if all the two hundred eighty four members could be with us at the Banquet next June. This is station M. H. S. Mukwonago Wisconsin, broadcasting its regular annual program for the Arrow. The next number will be a song by the class of 1923 entitled. “You can Graduate me from the High School, but you can’t take its memories from me.” This number is sung as a request. Walter Hillier is accompaning at the piano. Lee Lobdell plays the violin obligato, (applause ) You are still listening to Station M. H. S. Alumni Broadcasting Station. We are to be favored at this time with a talk by one of the class of 1920. One moment please. The subject of my little talk is: Why keep up your School Spirit. Don’t you remember way back when you sat on the platform and they gave you your diploma . Wasn’t it a grand and glorious feeling. You thought it was all over, but there was the Alumni to take you now. It took you into its membership and called you a full fledged member. Right then you knew that it wasn’t all over and that there was still something to hold you to the old school. I know you have enjoyed coming back on Thanksgiving day to see the game, and the old school- mates again. We had a good time last Thanksgiving at our Home- coming, and I am sure we are going to have a bigger time next fall Come out and boast your old school. Of course we are proud of other schools we have attended but we must not forget that we are respon- sible to Mukwonago High School for what it has given us. I am sure that when we again welcome another new class, and get together to banquet and review old times that you will be there if possible. I thank you. We have just received long distance telephone calls from Portland Oregon and Milwaukee, Wisconsin; saying that the program is coming in fine, and that the listeners enjoy hearing their old schoolmates. Here is a request for May Van Buren to sing, “On Wisconsin.” We are sorry to state that the artist does not have the music but perhaps can favor you at a later date. The next number from this station will be a song dedicated to our friends in Canada entitled, “That Old Gang of Mine.” This number is also song by request by the Glee Club (applause.) Station M. H. S. would be pleased to hear from any of its listeners as to just how the program came in. Address all your letters or communi- cations to radio Station M. H. S- The Alumni Broadcasting Station of Mukwonago High School, Mukwonago Wisconsin. This concludes our Program, and we are singing off until our next period of broadcasting which will be in June. Good Day. I’age Sixty-Six Humor Mr. Boortz (speaking about con- tracts) “One infant cannot hold an- other.” John Chapman—“They do though.” Mr. Boortz—“Yes, but they should- n t. Miss Coughlin: “Define the word deficet.” Lester Blanchard: “A deficit is what you’ve got when you havn’t as much as if you had nothing. Gustav: “Do you know why men get bald and why women don’t grow whiskers.” Hazel: “No, why?” Gustav: “There’s so much action. Some answers found on quiz papers— Poise is the way the Dutchman says boys. Copernicus invented the cornucopia. Etiquette teaches us how to be polite without trying to remember to be. The climax of a story is where it says it is to be continued. Buttress is a butler’s wife. If Ponce de Leon hadn’t died before he found the fountain of youth, he wouldn’t have died. When the teacher isn’t looking, And the room’s as still as night, Then you grab a piece of paper, And a couple lines you write. Then you fold it all up tight And peg the little note Just as the teacher turns and sees you— Gee! don’t that get your goat? “Some day,” said John, “I expect to have the world at my feet.” “What have you been doing all this time,” snarled Frank, “walking on your hands?” A wise one Miss Bradley taking the class roll— I don’t notice anyone that is absent. Mr. Boortz’ ten commandments: 1. Thou shalt not chew gum. 2. Thou shalt not loiter in the halls. 3. Thou shalt not write notes. 4. Thou shalt not dance in the cloak rooms. 5. Thou shalt not whisper. 6. Thou shalt not take books from some body else’s desk. 7. Thou shalt not skip school. 8. Thou shalt not throw paper on grounds. 9. Thou shalt not speak passing to and from classes. 10. Thou shalt not stay out late nights. Do you know that— A banana peal is the downfall of many a good girl? The passing show never passes. The Prince of Whales is not a Welshmen ? Solomon did not play the saxaphone. If a body see a body Flunking in a quiz If a body help a body, Is it teachers biz? It was midnight in the restaurant, Not a customer in sight So the waitress drew the curtains down And swept up tomorrows hash. Mr. Swenson—“A transparent object is one you can look through—Now name one.” Howard—“A doughnut.” Mr. Boortz: “Kenneth who defeated the Philistines?” Kenneth (roused from day dream) “Dumio,” I don’t follow none of them bush league teams.” Miss Barrows—“Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States.” Paul—“1492, none.” Visitor—“Can you tell me if Bill Jones is up in his room?” Frosh—“Sorry, there’s nobody home in the top story.” Visitor—“O! excuse me I’ll ask some- one else.” Senior—“Say Freshman ? ” Freshie—“Well, what is it?” Senior—“Who loses all the fault the Freshmen find?” Page Sixty-Seven Page Sixty-Eight (Ha QDur Aittrortiami The “Arrow” Staff of nine- teen twenty-four wishes to thank the advertisers for the hearty co-operation shown during the past year. Compliments of Citizens Bank of Mukwonago Mukwonago, Wis. Pane Seventy High School Students have learned to appreciate the classiness of my shoe styles. Just the shoe for every occasion. My filling service the best. Yours for better fitted Shoes. HOME TRADE SHOE STORE Charley Nehs, Prop. (A shoe store fifty-two years) “Headquarters For College Men” Featuring: MALLORY HATS COLLEGIAN CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS Waukesha, Wis. Waukesha Wis. Page Seventy-One Don’t Ask Them WHY Hundreds of satisfied customers can tell you why they buy the popular priced clothes from Jay Laing Co. You come in We put the suit on. You take it off We wrap it up. You take it home. We guarantee satisfaction. Jay Laing Co. Hart Schaffner 5 Marx and Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES WAUKESHA WISCONSIN I’age Seventy-Two Compliments of % McCoy’s ' : Department Store Waukesha, Wisconsin Compliments of Enterprise Waukesha, Wisconsin Page Seventy-Three ANOTHER OF OUR CUSTOMERS A well known football coach whcse name is known to followers of athletics all over Wisconsin was speak- ing to a friend: “You’re another ‘H TJ B” customer I see,” said he, “Every day I am more and more impressed by the well dressed air common to cus- tomers of that store. When I first went to the “HUB” for a suit, I thought that here was merely another clothing store, since then I have revised my opinion. The “HUB” renders a real service to their customers.” And we might add, the best proof of that is found in our customers. THE HUB OF WAUKESHA, INC. Page Sevent; Jour Putney Putney HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ' Society Brand ARROW-SHIRTS ARROW-COLLARS 208 Grand Ave. Waukesha Wis. Wet Wash You will like this service Ask your neighbor $1.00 for 20 pounds. 4c per pound for all over 20 pounds. Our Auto picks up in Mukwonago every Wednesday P. M. Waukesha, Wisconsin I’age Seventy-Five C. M. POWERS Mukwonago FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Store Phone 415 House Phone 416 Edw. Holz L. J. Swan When in need of Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Building Material. Call on HOLZ . SWAN ■Page fievchty .Six Mukwonago Motor Sales ....Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station . For the LINCOLN---FORI)--FORDSON Cars-- Tucks--Tractors We Specialize in Ford Repairing and Overhau'ing using Genuine Ford Parts Phone 521 Mukwonago, Wis. Hotel Mukwonago L. Mohr Prop. Meals, Rooms and Board by Day or Week. Steam Heat Rates Reasonable Phone 223 Mukwonago Wis. Page Seventy-Seven PROMPT SERVICE A Square Deal BEST OF MATERIAL Heddles Lumber Co. Mukwonago, Wis. Desmond If you like our j Horn Footwear Furnishings and Hosiery Heating As well as we like the 1924 “Arrow” Hardware We’re Satisfied Plumbing Phone 211 Mukwonago AUSTIN, MUKWONAGO iPage Seventy Eight WM. RINTELMAN Shoe Repairing Say it with Dahms’ Flowers Expert workmanship Guaranteed And you have said it with the best. Mrs. Chris. Dahms Run on a cash basis Mukwonago, Wis. For a Clean Shave and a First Class Hair Cut We serve you right at Bradley’s Restaurant Call on C. Lancaster Mukwonago, Wis. Light Lunches and Short Orders Try our Pie Ala Mode Laundry Agency Mukwonago, Wis. Page Seventy-Nine Not Different -But Right As an individual, you don’t care to base your claim to at- tention merely on the fact that you look different. You want to look right. Thats what the truly well dres- sed man demands of his clothes, not the labored look being diff- erent—but the easy air of be- ing right. Found in Larson’s and Brick- son’s clothes. Hats and Caps Cooper Underwear Whitney Shirts Luxite Hosiery Nunn-Bush Shoes Larson Brickson 333 Main Street Waukesha, Wis. Page Eighty Compliments of Buell Hause Mukwonago, Wis. Martin Bros. “The Garage of Personal Service” Willys Knight and Overland Case Threshers,Tractors, etc. Our machine shop is equipped with lathes, shapers, welding outfit, etc., to do all kinds of repairing. Mukwonago, Wis. Page Eight.v-One Palace Mukwonago Meat Market Tire Shop Tires and Supplies A. R. McADAMS Auto Accessories Prop. (Expert) Radio Service Terms. Cash Telephone E. Rintelman Business 84 House 83 Mukwonago, Wis. J. CLOHISY GEO. BAXTER DRUGS Stationary and School HORSESHOER Supplies and Athletic Supplies BLACKSMITH Wall paper and interior Decorating. Mukwonago Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Page Eighty-Two Mukwonago High School Our Students Are Known From Coast to Coast : : Splendid Athletic Campus Adjoining the School : : A SAFE PLACE TO 1)0 YOUR TRADING HARDWARE HEATING Large And Varied Stock Experienced people to wait on you. LIGHTING Quality always up to the Highest Standard. Every customer must be a satisfied customer. J. Mundschau Lacy Clancy Mukwonago. East Troy, Wis. I’age Eighty-Three Quick Service Spring City Laundry Cleaning Company Dry Cleaning, Pressing And Repairing. “The Ideal Cleaning Plant” Waukesha, Wis. Local Agent—C. LANCESTER Mukwonago OWL FILLING Dray Line STATION We have a truck to fit your job. Quality comes “We Never Sleep” first, we have it. Service comes next, we give it. Satisfaction is what we all want, we guarantee it. V adhams Gasoline Nowatske Bros. and Oils Tel. P. C. Nowatske 187 Tel. A. W. Nowatske 183 Phone 701 Mukwonago Page Eighty-Four The Perkins Hardware Co. of Waukesha extends a cordial invitation to the students and their friends of Mukwonago high school to make this store their headquarters while in Waukesha, also extends to them their best congra- tulations for the success they have made the past year. Perkins Hardware Co. Waukesha, Wis. Standard Oil Co. (Indiana) Red Crown and Solite Gasoline Polarine Lubricating Oil Quality and Service Unfailing Ahrens Bros. Phone 92 Mukwonago ror HEALTH and HAPPINESS Dr. B. C. Behrens —Chiropractor— East Troy, Wis. Phone Res., 643 Off., 187 Page Eighty-Five R. W. MARTIN “Let Rudy Fix It” EUREKA CLEANERS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Radio Supplies Mukwonago Wisconsin The Billiard and Poolroom Grand Cleaners Bowling Alleys Dyers Suits Pressed while you wait. Fred Andrews Ladies and Gents suits altered and repaired. Dealers in 308 W. Broadway Hot and Cold drinks, Waukesha, Wis. Phone 1240-J at 5 points Sandwiches, Cigars, Candy etc. We pay one way on parcels Mukwonago, Wis. Page Eijjhty-Six NICKEL BOGDA Plumbing and Heating MUKWONAGO WISCONSIN Our guarantee of good goods at reasonable prices is the best word of cheer to all our friends and customers for the year 1924. Swan Austin Groceries, Dry Goods etc. Mukwonago, Wis. Buy Your Face a Treat Call at Hembrook’s Tonsorial Parlor E. C. Hem brook, Prop. Hair bobbing and Hair cuts a specialty Laundry Agency Page Eighty-Seven Let us take care of Your Clothes wants, no matter what they be. We can give you service at all times. A Dress Suit—for Formal Occasions. A Tuxedo—for Stag or Dinner Party. Single or Double Breasted Suit for School or Business wear. A Sport Suit—for Motoring or the Athletic Field. For Service Satisfaction. W. D. GRAF Exclusive Clothier Phone 331-x East Troy. Buick Doss Not Ask Motorists To Wait for Improvements Leaders Never Do “Wait for me” is the cry of the laggard, always heard from the rear of civilization’s procession. But the world does not wait for the “I can’t division. It follows the leaders, the doers. This again is strikingly shown by the unprecedented volume of pur- chase orders that have greeted the new 1924 Four Wheel Brake Buick models. It is the emphatic recognition that the Buick engineers, with 97 im- provements in the 1924 Buick, have outstripped even their best previous efforts in keeping faith to their pledge. “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT- BUICK WILL BUILD THEM” Dickerman Hardware Company South Side of Park East Troy Wisconsin Page Eighty-Eight John Pinzl Printing Co. — =� Quality Job Printing Publishers The “CHIEF” Mukwonago, Wis. Page Eighty-Nine THE SCHOOL ANNUAL IN THE MAKING can be a success or failure according to the quality of the illustrations employed. If you want a successful annual something snappy and full of life—the high quality of art work engraving of the Mandel Engraving Co and Art Studios will aid you to this end. We arc a reliable house, and make a specialty of school and college illustrations. Each department is under a capable head, which insures close inspection and prevents the various defects so common to the product of many concerns. An early start is necessary. Drop us a line and one of our representatives will call on you prepared to show you the HOW and WHY of WISCONSIN 4