Mukwonago High School - Arrow Yearbook (Mukwonago, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

•T1}0 A± r”ow m m m m m m m m m m m m THE ARROW VOLUME 9 1925 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1925 MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL MUKWONACO, WISCONSIN toHIRSliHRniMSMMiHi SZ3-TI70 Arrow mm LIFE’S ARROW An arrow alone is a frivolous toy, Though fashioned with infinite skill; Its shaft may be slender, sharp pointed with flint, And brilliant with feather and quill. It may be as strong as the heart of an oak; As swift as a frightened young doe; But the length of its flight and its goal both depend On the archer who draweth the bow. When in the great contest that men have called Life We choose a bright star for our goal, The Arrows of Knowledge we proudly will fly; But the strength of the Bow is our Soul. With the flint of Ambition each Arrow is tipped; Bright feathered with Dreams and Desires; And ‘twill fly as swift and as true as the thought Of the archer whose aim it inspires. Our quivers are filled with the Arrows we’ve won, With Ambition our hearts are aglow; And each shaft, truly aimed, will be guided aright By the courage and strength of our Bow. Mrs. Alice Craig Edgerton WM ZZ3-Tl e Ar'r’ow- OT3S (Emttfuts Dedication Faculty Schoolboard Seniors Undergraduate Classes Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Athletics Organizations Literary Humor Parent-Teachers Alumni Advertisements Autographs ■ mm mmWmmM £3-The Arrow Sritiratum To the spirit which makes all school activi- ties possible, we, the class of nineteen twenty- five, dedicate this, our annual. ZZ3- Tfye Ar'r'ow S3! “O’er these steps and through this door We all have trod in days of yore.” Page Eight 1925 FACULTY Mr. Byron H. Spear Principal Civics and Physics U. S. Naval Academy; University of Wisconsin—B. S. “And still we gazed and still our wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew.” Miss Grace E. Barrows Mathematics and General Geography Wheaton College—B. A. “And wisely tell what hour o’ day The clock does strike by Algebra.” Miss Rosalind C. Kemmeter English and Dramatics Milwaukee Normal. “So wise, so young they say, Do ne’re live long.” Mr. Evan V. Hill Agriculture and Science Platteville Normal. “Curls, curls, curls ? ? !!” Miss Marguerite J. Bradley History and Domestic Science- Bradley Polytechnic Institute; University of Chicago. “No statesman will ever find it worth his pains, To argue with a teacher of her fame.” Page Nine the Arrow 1925 SCHOOLBOARD Emil Wanner ...........................................Chairman Charles F. Hunter ....................................Treasurer Joseph C. Harland ........................................Clerk HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM First year Required English General Science Algebra Choice Agriculture or Domestic Science Second year Required English Citizenship Biology Choice Ancient History or Agriculture or Domestic Science Third year Required English Geometry Modern History Choice General Geography or Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping Fourth year Required English Physics American History Choice Advanced Mathematics or Social Problems and Economics I’age Ten the Arrow 1925 FRIEDA M. BARKLEY “Frede” Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. “Everybody’s friend; nobody’s enemy.” CLAIRE R. BRADY “Brady” Sewing Club 1. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. “I’ve got the goggles and the Ford— Now all I need is the man.” AMOS P. CHRISTIANSON “Mouse” History Club 2. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President Dramatics Club 4. Junior Play 3. Art Editor of Arrow 4. Secretary of Letter Club 4. Vice- Presi- dent Ath. Ass’n. 4. “To see him was to smile, but to hear him was to roar with laughter.” F. JUNE DEWEY “Juny” L. T. L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. Ath. Ass’n. 2, 3, 4. “Somebody swiped my book.” JOHN M. FREEMAN “Shorty” Science Club 1. Judging Team 2. His- tory Club 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Letter Club 4. “I’ll never let my studies interfere with my high school education.” LESTER F. GOETSCH “Les” Secretary and Treasurer of Class 1. History Club 2. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Manager of Arrow 4. Letter Club 4. Secretary of Ath. Ass’n. 4. “Who can tell to what heights he may attain ?” Page Thirteen the Arrow 1925 EDITH M. GRAF “Ede” Entered from Beloit 2. History Club 2. L. T. L. 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n 2, 3, 4. Student Senate 3. L. T. L. Play 3. Class President 4. Editor of Arrow 4. Dramatics Club 4. “Nothing- is impossible to one who is willing.” FRIEDA A. JACOBI “Frede” Entered from Big Bend 3. Vice President of Gertnan Club 3. Ath. Ass’n. 3, 4. “Not quiet nor loud, nor short nor tall, but just a mingling of them all.” LURENA M. JOSE “Giggles” Entered from Broadway H. S. Seattle, Wash. 2. L. T. L. Club 4. Ath. Ass’n. 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. Junior Play 3. Dramatics Club 4. “Independence, now and forever.” RAMONA B. LOBDELL “Mona” Class President 1. Class Reporter 2, 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Play 3. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary and Treasur- er of L. T. L. 3. History Club 2. Drama- tics Club 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Club 1, 2. Humor Editor of Arrow 4. L. T. L. Play 3. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2. “A jolly lass—so pretty too, with a smile that’s big enough for two.” ALLETA M. MAYHEW “Leetie” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. President of L. T. L. 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Club 1, 2. History Club 2. Class Se- cretary and Treasurer 3. Deutscher Verein 3. Dramatics Club 4. Senior News Reporter for Chief 4. “Good nature and happiness linked to- gether, are a part of Alleta in all kinds of weather.” LLOYD M. MEYER “Meyers” Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. History Club 2. Junior Play 3. Arrow Staff 4. “I feel an army in my fist.” Page Fourteen the Arrow BSS8SSSSSSSSSS«88S8S8gg88®8SSSSgS8S8S88SS88SSS88SS 1925 GLADYS G. MEYERS “Glad” Sewing Club 1. History Club 2. L. T. L. Play 3. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. “Who said men should rule?” VIRGINIA E. PORTER “Ginny” President of History Club 2. Vice- President Student Senate 3. L. T. L. 1, 2. 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Sewing Club 1, 2. Associate Editor of Arrow 4. Deutscher Verein 3. L. T. L. Play 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. “If you wish to know whose boss around here—start something.” HAROLD C. REICHOLD “Richie” History Club 2. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. “Memory, memory and what is that.” MALITA M. SCHEFFEL “Maleet” L. T .L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Club 1. Class Presi- dent 2. Vice-President of Class 3. History Club 2. Junior Play 3. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Deutscher Verein 3. L. T. L. Play 3, 4. President of Dramatics Club 4. Secretary and Treasurer of L. T. L. 3. L. T. L. Re- porter 4. Assistant Senior News Re- porter for Chief 4. “Short but sweet.” GUSTAV A. SHEFFEL “Gus” Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. President of Class 3. Vice-President of Class 4. Secretary and Treasurer of Class 2. History Club 2. Vice President of Ath. Ass’n. 3. Captain of Baseball and Football 4. Junior Play 3. Letter Club 4. Adver- tising Editor of Arrow 4. President of Ath. Ass’n. 4. “In athletics he was a star, that’s why Mukwonago advanced so far.” FLORENCE M. SHERIDAN “Haunt” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. Ath. Ass‘n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Senior Play 1. Junior Play 3. Treasurer of His- tory Club 2. Class Reporter 1. Secre- tary and Treasurer of Class 4. Sewing Club 1, 2. Arrow Staff 4. “Here’s to one who’ll not pretend but is and stays a faithful friend.” Page Fifteen the Arrow £ £ £sS£s? £d£SS -eggSSSS3gSg33Sg3� 38gSSSSSSgS8333S8S 1925 ALVIN H. SCHUET “Al” Entered from Big Bend 3. Ath. Ass’n. 3, 4. Football 3, 4. Baseball 3. Drama- tics Club 4. Letter Club 4. Aitow Staff 4. “Hang out the front door key.” MILDRED L. SWAN “Mil” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Club 1, 2. History Club 2. “No one ever made anything by marrying.” HAZEL D. VASS “Haze” Class Vice-President 1, 2. Secretary of History Club 2. Sewing Club 1, 2. Class Reporter 3. Junior Play 3. L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath. Ass’n. 1, 2, 3, 4. L. T. L. Play 3, 4. Dramatics Club 4. “Oh quiet lass there are but few, who knows the treasures hid in you.” LAUREL H. WACKENDORF “Ike” History Club 2. President of Ger- man Club 3. Ath. Ass'n. 1, 2, 3, 4. “Persistance can accomplish any- thing.” ALYCE E. WATERMAN “Waterman” L. T. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sewing Club 1. History Club 2. “There’s depth in her quietness.” GERALD K. WICKERINK “Gerry.” Entered from Norris Farm 3. Ath. Ass’n. 3, 4. “All are not hunters who blow their horns.” Page Sixteen the Arrow S8SS3SS3S83S 1925 ! SENIORS President ...............................................Edith Graf Vice-President ....................................Gustav Scheffel Secretary and Treasurer ..........................Florence Sheridan Class Reporter ....................................Ramona Lobdell Faculty Advisor ...................................Mr. B. H. Spear Colors—Old Rose and Silver Flower—American Beauty Rose Motto—Impossible is Un-American THE SENIOR TRIBE One winter evening while lying on the couch listening to the radio, I heard the announcer of K. Y. W. say that the next number would be an Indian Love Songv I was very pleased to think that I was fortunate enough to be listening in on this partic- ular evening for Indian music seems to hold a strange fascination for me. Before the selection was half through I fell asleep and dreamed a dream of my former class mates. I was taken by aeroplane and transported from my home to an Indian settlement. To my surprise I found that the tribe was presided over by chief Big Foot who was Lloyd Meyer, and his squaw, Freida Barkley. After exchanging bits of news I learn- ed that this was to be one of the happiest days for the Tribe because of aI wonderful affair that was to be held that evening. They all seemed to be very happy and excited but refused to tell me what was to happen because they wished it to be a surprise for me. I was naturally very curious so in order to get my mind off of the subject Big Foot suggested that his squaw show me the settlement and help me look up my old acqaintances. I was more than pleased at the idea so we immediately set out. Our first stop was at a large wigwam. Among the squaws we found, Hazel, Vir- ginia and Malita. They were extremely busy skinning buffalo and getting it ready for the coming feast so I did not have very much time to talk to them. However they promised that we would have a visit later so we passed on. From here we went to the Big Fox where we found Alice, Lurena, June, and Gladys dipping their babes by the heels in the cold water of the river. Farther down we could see Mildred and Alleta standing barefooted on the banks doing the family washing. By this time it was to late to go any further so we retraced our steps back to the wigwam where we ate and rested until it grew near the time for the great surprise. At promptly seven o’clock a large fire was built which lighted up the village just so that you could distinguish one person from another. I was assigned a place, where I was told to stay until all was over. The chief then told me that a wedding was to take place and if I were not very quiet I would be asked to leave. After I had promis- ed to be real good I settled down to await the procession. The first thing I heard was the low weird sound coming from the beating of many tomtoms. Next came many Indian maidens headed by Alvin beating the native drums. He was bedecked with a very elaborate costume which he had gained because of the merit of his office. The maidens danced and sang songs until they were so weary they were forced to sit in a ring around the fire. After all were quiet and a deathly silence had settled on the spectators the Medicine Men, Gustav and Harold and their helper, Edith appeared as if by magic. After going through the required ceremony the na- tives all bowed their heads in prayer. When the prayer was finished Gustav, Harold, and Edith were lead to their seats by a dashing young warrior, Lester, who was seek- ing honors so that he could win the hand of his lady love, Freida Jacobi. When they were seated the Chief arose from his seat and announced that the marriage between the Hiawatha, Laurel, of the neighboring tribe, the Snakes, and princes Rain-in-the-face, Florence, was about to take place. Hiawatha was brought in amid pomp and ceremony, surrounded by his many war- riors of whom the most trusted were John, Amos and Gerry. At the same time Rain- in-the-face was ushered up to the fire by her many attendants. Her dress was very be- coming and was the most beautiful of Indian attire one could imagine. The whole thing was a mass of beads in many designs which the good squaws in the village had made to express their love for the Princess. The Chief performed the ceremony after which Hiawatha led his blushing bride away amid the cheers and laughter of the guests. I roused myself just as the last strains of the Love Song were being played. For many moments I sat as if in a daze for I could not cast off the spell that had been thrust upon me. Many times since I have thought of that dream and I must admit that it was the most fascinating of any I have ever had. Page Seventeen GLASS STATISTICS 3 K ft w 5' =r r - ft ft 3 Favorite Expression Pet Peeve Like Most Strong Point Frieda J. Oh! Gee! Drawing L. G. Quietness Frieda B. My Sakes! Reciting Basket ball Driving Alice Cram. English Junior choir Her red cheeks Lloyd Well, I don't 20 cows a day Moon-light The Republican know. nights party Lester Is that right? Oh you sinner! Street lights Adv. Math. His Marcelle Alleta Getting her pic- ture taken To be called slim Borrowing pens Virginia Oh how hammy. To be told she is Handing some- Arguing getting fat. one a line Laurel Pll say so. To make a fluent To teach a His eyes speech woman to drive Florence Oh! my gosh! Making speeches That's telling Her laugh Alvin Oh! say. Run out of gas To speed His wise cracks Gustav Say fellows. Making eyes Going home from shows His side burns Ramona That's the berries To be called a little girl Country dances Bobbed hair Malita You louse! To be assigned a Everything Being short Lurena Oh, the devil. special topic Fights with To go motoring Her feet Edith W..e..L..L!! everybody Teased about J. To assume res- High marks F. ponsibility Her blue eyes June Quit it History Dimples John Oh, I see. Working Am. history Sleeping Harold How come? To think To orate His ambition Mildred Pete sakes! Low marks To talk Nobody knows Gladys Land sakes! Being teased To get fussed Her walk Amos Holv moses! Hair To shave That smile Claire Shut your trap! Physics Light dramas Her driving Hazel Get me Steve? Have work pile To talk with Her height Jerry up both sexes Boy! News items Debates Flirting with E. K. Favorite Fast- time Reading novels Grumbling Auto riding Flirting in the library Playing hearts Asking for the assignment. Playing tennis Ringing door bells Eating Using the spot light Sitting in a warm ice box Walking up Main St. Writing notes Talking Asking questions Wondering Matching nickels Fishing Being funny Winking Drawing Dancing Bowling Chewing gum Ambition To get Lester To be a vaude- ville star To marry a mint To be a farmer Marconi II. To get to Big Bend To get through the “U” To run a pool hall Time will tell To join the W. C. T. U. To be a member of K. K. K. To own a bunga- low To do something good To be a toe danc- er To go four miles east To walk to California Gentleman farmer To graduate To have a Roman nose To be a teacher Side show yeller To own a speed boat To be a D. S. teacher To be a vaude- ville actor Undergraduate Classes the Arrow 1925 8«8S®S JUNIOR CLASS At the beginning of school there were twenty-six in our class but Mary belle Lavin deserted us about two weeks later. We held a meeting and elected William Leahy, President, George Swan, Vice-president, and Robert Henderson, Secretary-Treasurer. In a few days we selected Mr. Hill as our advisor. This year we purchased our class rings from Mr. Dabel. A great deal of time and work was spent on our class play “A Cheerful Liar” which was given on the Thirteenth of February. This play was a farcial comedy in three acts and afforded much entertainment for all. Our class was very well represented in football this year. One of our members, William Evans, is captain-elect for the nineteen twenty-five team. We had an old flivver rigged up with many signs and much paint for the homecoming parade; but alas! our Ford was stranded on the square. At the all-school party Christmas time, we gave a take-off on the faculty and the revised speech of Mark Anthony at the death of Caesar. We have already given the Seniors a party. The entertainment was sliding on Perry’s hill. In the near future we expect to give them a Prom and a Banquet. P. A- P. Page Twenty-One 8SS83S the Arrow 1925 Marion Hunter:'.':-' Cynthia Minor'.:. Dorthy west .' Edward Brophy Wesley 'Rehberg ft .7. Frfd Werth Clifford Keppen- Kt at Goodman WARNER k' WVANGEf? Robert henderson Francis Powers Fern Kicholp Page Twenty-Two W� M f UMY- Jocantur v. TV Rupi pMAHlJ- QcMeimcve H1U.1CK Eeette Sw tr- Pm Pctte ,� 'W1L6VH ? f.‘ v • • V ■ MUtHtfctm e Page Twenty-Three the Arrow 1925 SOPHOMORE CLASS When school opened in September, twenty-six Sophomores composed our class. Now we have twenty-five, one having dropped out in the early part of the semester. Our officers are President, Josephine Goetz, Vice- president, Fern Meyer, Secretary, Gertrude Rockteacher, Treasurer, Dorothy Perry. Our colors are Old Rose and Nile Green. Our motto is “Forward.” John Grutzmacher, Emerson Hall, William Klemme, and Wilbur Mohr represented our class on the football team. Several of our class are members of the Dramatics Club. In the early part of the year we entertained the Freshmen, and they, in turn gave a Puritan party for us, at which we thoroughly enjoyed ourselves. M. L. S. the Arrow 1925 FRESHMAN CLASS President ...........................................Earl Gillard Vice President ....................................Susan Andereck Secretary and Treasurer..............................Earl Goetsch Class Advisor .......................................Miss Barrows Colors—Cardinal and White Flower—Tulip Motto—To Be Square (2 b2) On September 8th twenty-eight light little “Freshies” entered Muk- ago High School for the first time. For various reasons three of our members dropped out so now we number only twenty-five- The Sophomores entertained us at a very fine party on October 17th and we returned their kindness with a Puritan Thanksgiving party. Sep- tember 18th all of the girls were initiated into the L. T. L. club. We have held two candy sales and are planning a third at the Arrow supper. The Freshmen also took an active part in the sale of Christmas seals. Martin Stobber and Albert Pillar represented our class in football. However Albert met with an unfortunate accident early in the season and so was forced to drop school- There are also many Freshmen members in the Dramatics Club. We feel that the year has been most successful and hope that next year will be even more so. We have had trials many, But we’ve conquered them one by one, And as we think we have gained the battle, We hope the work has been well done. S. E. A- Page Twenty-Five the Arrow 1925 DAYS WE SHALL NEVER FORGET Sept. 8—School starts. 10—Football practice begins. 12— First L. T. L. Meeting. 18—Initiation for Frosh. 24— Athletic Association Organized. 27—Oconomowoc game. 29— National Dairy Show. 30— First P. T. A. meeting. Oct. 2—Mandel representative here. 4—Pio Nona game. 9—Fire prevention day. 10— Skirmish with Norris Farm. 11— Sharon game called off. 13— First six weeks exams. 17— Soph-Frosh party. 18— Union Grove game- 20— Dramatics club tryouts. 21— Seniors have pictures taken. 22— L. T. L. weiner roast. 25— Cudahy game. Nov. 1—St. John’s game. 5, 6, 7, 8, Teacher’s convention. 7—Whitewater High football. 11— Dummy comes—Work starts on Arrow. 12— Library Movie. 27—Thanksgiving Homecoming. Dec. 12—L. T. L. Fair. 19— Xmas Vacation. Jan. 5—School starts again. 16—Junior-Senior party. 23, 24, Semester Exams. 26— Second semester begins. 27— Report cards—Many surprises!! Feb. 5—Arrow supper. 13— Junior class play. 16—L. T. L. pins arrive. 23— Mr. Spear back after illness of one week. 25—Laboratory equipment comes. Mar. 2—Arrow goes to press. the Arrow 1925 838833 FOOTBALL The 1924 football season started with only five old men back- Much credit goes to Mr. Hill, coach, and Gustav Scheffel, captain, who worked hard with many new men to fill the vacant places. The season was not the best in the history of the school but due to good team work on the part of the players, who put up good fights, the games were full of interest and excitement for all. Our final game, which was our homecoming, held on Thanksgiving day was the biggest contest of the schedule. The team played a good game against Lake Geneva. In this encounter neither side was able to cross the goal line but due to a fumbled punt Lake Geneva scored a touch- back. The game ended with the visiting eleven having chalked the only tally. LINE UP Captain ........................................Gustav Scheffel Coach and Manager ............................Mr. Evan V. Hill R. E. Martin Goodman R. T. Wilbur Gannon R. G. Martin Shrank C. John Grutzmacher L. G. Wilbur Mohr L. T. Edward Brophy L. E. Amos Christianson Q. B. William Evans, (Capt. Elect) R. H. Gustav Scheffel L. H. Paul Porter F. B. Emerson Hall Subs. Baxter, Henderson, Pillar, Leahy, Klemme, Stobber, Schuet, Freeman, and Meyer. SCHEDULE Mukwonago .................... 0 Mukwonago .................... 6 Mukwonago ................... 61 Mukwonago .................... 7 Mukwonago ................... 15 Mukwonago .................... 6 Mukwonago .................... 0 Total Points ......................... 95 Oconomowoc ..................... 24 Pio Nono ....................... 12 Union Grove ..................... o Cudahy ....................... 27 St. John’s Light Weights ........ 7 Whitewater N. H................. 25 Lake Geneva ..................... 2 97 Page Twenty-Nine the Arrow 1925 w JS IEHhY tWijriR « . f P H K AF riR % Sc-HUET flEMOFR sov G � 0 GRUTSMHZRrri Page Thirty the Arrow 3S8SS8SSSSS®S Sg8SS83SSSaaa� ig?eag3astg s«� s gg g� g?g 1925 Stobber GDCDAIAtf MX2JUL j Porter No GmH It) KlEttME BRO PHY EVANS HALL WErMA 5CHFFPe:L(CAP rf3 Page Thirty-One the Arrow 1925 BASEBALL The baseball team that represented Mukwonago High School in 1924 was one of the best the school ever had. Seven victories out of the ten games played testified the good team work which existed. Above are a few of the players now in High School. LINE UI Captain .................... Coach and Manager .......... C. John Grutzmacher P. Sheridan, Koken, Seheffel IB. Alex Hunter (Capt.) 2B. Lester Goetsch S. S. John Chapman ................Alex Hunter .......Mr. Robert L. Swenson 3B. Sheridan, Seheffel (Capt. R. F. Alvin Schuet C. F. Amos Christianson L. F. Frank Ludford Subs. S. Freeman—Brophy SCHEDULE Mukwonago .................... 9 Mukwonago ................... IT Mukwonago ................... 20 Mukwonago .................... 7 Mukwonago .................... 9 Mukwonago ................... 18 Mukwonago ................... 18 Mukwonago .................... 7 Mukwonago .................... 7 Mukwonago ................... 25 Oconomowoc ....................... 7 Menomonee Falls ................. 3 Menomonee Falls .................. 2 Palmyra ......................... 10 Pio Nona (forfeit) ............... 0 Hartland ......................... 7 Oconomowoc ....................... 4 Pio Nono .........................13 Palmyra (10 innings) ............. 8 Hartland ......................... 5 Total Points 137 59 Page Thirty-Two the Arrow 1925 Page Thirty-Five the Arrow 1925 Standing: Paul Porter Alvin Schuet Seated: Marion Hunter Aileene Klemme Florence Sheridan ARROW STAFF The members of the staff have attempted to keep up the standard set by past editions of the Arrow and to improve the various departments in every way possible. The fact that all of the art work was done by students makes the book a more typically high school production. Much time and labor was expended by this department with the result that most of the designs and panels are orginal ideas. We chose members of the Junior class as assistant editors. The pur- pose of this was to give them some practical experience in the editing of an annual because the work of the next one will fall on their shoulders- The knowledge thus gained will give them a firmer basis upon which to begin work next year. Page Thirty-Six the Arrow 1925 SSS3 S President ..... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Club Advisor ...... Club Reporter...... OFFICERS ......................Alleta Mayhew .......................Marion Hunter .................Gertrude Rockteacher .........................Miss Bradley ......................Malita Scheffel L. T. L. We held our first meeting on September 12th and elected the above officers. We initiated the new members on the 18th and gave them a rol- licking party that evening at school. Our weiner roast October 22nd. was well attended. All the girls showed themselves to be good sports by hiking out to Fair Oaks Park where we built the fire upon one of the hills overlooking beautiful Lake Phantom. Through the community fair and play held December 12th, at the high school we made the money to pay for our page in the “Arrow”. The L. T. L. girls sponsored the all-school Christmas party held at the U. U. hall on December 18th. M. M. S. Page Thirty-Seven the Arrow 1925 The membership includes the following students: Regina Sieman, Earl Gillard, Susan Andereck, Catherine Brophy, Gladys Noll, Mildred Swan, Dorothy West, Virginia Porter, Alleta Mayhew, Mir- iam Stoecker, Gustav Scheffel, Malita Scheffel, Hazel Vass, Aileene Klemme, Paul Porter, Alvin Schuet, Florence Sheridan, Ramona Lobdell, Marion Hunter, Edith Graf, Josephine Goetz, Cecelia Hunter, Esther Harland, Janice Grutzmacher, Eunice Blott, lone Meyer, Viola Goetsch, Raymond West, William Leahy, Ruth Bernau, Lurena Jose, Amos Christianson, and William Evans. E. H. DRAMATICS CLUB President ........................................Malita Scheffel Vice-President ................................Amos Christianson Secretary-Treasurer ..............................Esther Harland For the first time in the history of our school activities there has been organized a Dramatics Club, whose main object is the study of modern one-act plays. Any student is eligible for membership in this club if his scholastic ability ranks with the standard set by the present Dramatics members. It is the aim of the society to bring before its members at the business and social meeting, which according to agreement is to be held the last Friday in every month, a one-act play, the cast of which shall include only members of the club. Due to the fact that the club was late in organiz- ing it has at the present time presented only three plays, namely: “Where But in America,” “Sour Milk Turned Sweet,” and “Dust of the Road.” Plans are now in progress for a two oy three act play in the near future. Page Thirty-Eight the Arrow 1925 THE “M” CLUB President ............................................William Evans Vice-President ..........................................Paul Porter Secretary-Treasurer .........................Amos Christianson The letter club was organized at the end of the first semester. All students who have won a letter are eligible for membership. There are seventeen members at present. Page Thirty-Nine the Arrow 1925 The purpose of the club is to foster athletics in the school and to assist the teams in every way possible. In organization the club is like the Athletic Association. The officers are: President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer. They are to be elected at the beginning of the school year and to hold office for a term of one year. The club is to meet on the third Friday of each month and a banquet will be held at the end of the year. This will be a general get-to- gether for all Alumni members who have won a letter, as well as the pres- ent members. The members are as follows: Brophy, Henderson, Porter, Baxter, Gannon, Scheffel, Meyer, Hall, Goodman, Grutzmacher, Klemme, L. Goetsch, Freeman, Mohr, Schuet, Schrank, Evans and Christianson. W. H. E. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATON OFFICERS President .............................................Gustav Scheffel Vice-President .............................Amos Christianson Secretary .............................................Lester Goetsch Treasurer ..........................................Mr. Spear The Athletic Association was reorganized under the constitution adopted last year. Everyone in school is a member. Its purpose is to en- courage co-operation between students to support athletics. The association organized a letter club this year. All students earn- ing a letter belong to this club. We have seventeen members. Let’s see it grow. L- W. M. Page Forty Literary 1925 the Arrow AN ARMY NURSE It was midnight and Elaine was left alone. She was not like the men nurses and doctors for she was able to keep up when they had all retired because they were men- tally and physically worn from their former tasks. As Elaine walked up and down the hospital ward she stopped and straightened a pillow or patted the head of a dying soldier as tenderly as a mother would treat her own child. The soldiers regarded her as an angel and secretly thanked God that they had not been left alone to die. She walked as swiftly and as quietly as a deer and as she passed she whispered words of sympathy and told them of a long furlough that was soon to come and of a visit home to mother and friends; but both she and her patients knew that it would not be long before they would suffer no more. At the first signs of dawn, Elaine passed to the window and drew aside the tiny curtains. She looked upon a scene that was not altogether pleasing. What once looked like a peaceful little village was now nothing but a heap of ruins. The only remaining building in the whole village was a little church that seemed to whisper words of com- fort to the remaining inhabitants. A cry from some weary soldier called her away from the scene, but as she turned to go she thanked God that she was able to be of service in this great time of need. Ramona Lobdell ’25 APRIL SHOWERS Ritter, patter, fell the rain On everybody’s window pane. All that I could do was look Up from my fairy land in books. Down the steep roof let it rush And down the hillside see it gush. Look! the lightning brightly flashes Now near—the rumbling thunder crashes. Soon the clouds will break away And then will come the bright spring day. Soon the welcome April showers Will have awaked the sweet May flowers. Francis Powers ’26. AN IMAGINARY PERSON Mrs. Nerve is the kind of person you are apt to meet upon the street. She trys to look stylish but unfortunately has the lack of an artistic eye. Mi-s. Nerve is a tall, thin person. She does her greasy black hair in a knob on top of her head. Her forehead is very high, gradually descending to the deep set eyes of pierc- ing blue. Her nose projects far out completely over-shadowing her insignificant chin. Her cheek bones are very prominent. She has small uncovered ears with long Page Forty-Three the Arrow 1925 green earrings fastened to them. My lady has very small lips which bear many smiles. As my brother expresses it, she has a rubber-neck. Her shoulders are narrow match- ing her slender body. Her feet are exceptionally large and carry her through the crowds of the city.. It is a fortunate thing this lady is a true believer that beauty is only skin deep, therefore she worries little over her unusual appearance. Esther Harland ’28. A PECULIAR FAMILY The Browns composed a very peculiar family. Old Grandpa Brown’s habit of sit- ting in the parlor in his shirt sleeves, his stockinged feet on the library table, and his stove-pipe on the back of his bald head, became a sacred i-ite upon which guests were warned not to intrude. Granny’s dying wish was that she be buried with her face downward, because, in her superstitious mind, that action alone warded off evil spirits. It was the same way with Emil. Everyone knew that he insisted upon walking on the inside of the side-walk only because his wife, Sarah, was so big and fat that she shield- ed him from the winter wind. Everyone of the Brown girls proposed to the man she married. Being peculiar was a custom with them, just as following the religion of our parents is a custom with us. Lurena Jose ’25. A BOATING TRIP It was a warm summer day when we started out in our little motor boat. Because of the burning sun, Jean wore a broad rimmed hat and I a sun-bonnet. In one end of the boat were our fishing poles and lunch basket large enough to hold sufficient to last us for our supper. We started out in the best of spirits gathered from the planning of our trip. The sun glittered on the blue ripples and it seemed as if it were shining for our benefit. The feathery clouds were forming dark gray ones. I mentioned the possibility of a storm to Jean, but without avail. She would not turn back!! The clouds grew dark- er, the sun ceased to shine!! No longer were the waves glittering with the reflected sunlight and rippling softly; instead, the dark clouds and strong wind made them seem blacker and more turbulent than ever. If Jean would only allow me to steer back, but no! she would go on. In a few minutes a strong gale started blowing as it usually does before a severe thunder storm. The rain came in torrents. It poured so hard that it drenched us to our skin. We could see that it was simply a short shower for the clouds were rising in the east, but it was enough to soak the grass and ground so that we cpuld not eat our picnic lunch on the grass. Before long the sky was clear and the sun was shining, but we were soaked. The boat was filled with water, and our lunch basket, which had been left on the bottom of the boat, floated in the water. Page Forty-Four Miriam Stoeeker ’27. the Arrow 1925 THE STORY OF AN EMPTY HOUSE Have you ever thought that perhaps an empty house might have a soul? I had often though so, and upon the occasion I am going to tell you about, my thoughts were verified. Late one afternoon, as I was walking through a gloomy forest, I came suddenly up- on a house, seemingly empty, except for two bright lights which seemed to shine from the darkness like eyes of some person who had, to all appearances, no friend in all the world. I decided to enter the house and in some way console it for its loss since it seemed so tired and gray and careworn, much like a poor old horse which has been put out in a pasture by itself because it can no longer work. Upon entering the house a shrill wind whistled and a voice seemed to say, “I’m just like the rest of you, my work is done, and now I have become old and as useless as a ship without a sail.” In the middle of the hall I came upon a white kid slipper evidently left behind by some careless individual. As I turned it over in my hand a very squeeky little voice said, “Don’t make fun of my shabbiness for I have danced at two weddings and then I attended several parties.” Next I came upon a light pink ostrich fan looking much like a very damp hen„ (t said, “Don’t smile at my bedraggled appearance because some day you’ll be old and a cast off.” After this I found no more keepsakes left behind but every board in the floor creaked, “I’m lonesome, I’m lonesome,” and every step answered back, “Here too, here too.” Then I entered a room which contained a fireplace and a voice coming from it told me the following story: “Years ago, almost fifty to be exact, a nice young man built me. I was so happy because he was to live in me and you can imagine my joy when he brought his sweet young bride here. I took care of her as a mother would a child. When Indians came I held my doors tight shut and would not let them enter. One day many years later they told me that “mother” was very ill. Miss Rose came and put her arms around me and wept and then one day I heard that Mother had gone to Heaven. It was a sad, rainy day and the tears rolled down my back. From that day I have become an old house. Soon after Father died and then everyone left me with only my memories and my two shiny lights in the window.” Virginia Porter ’25 Page Forty-Five the Arrow 1925 FLOWERS Flowers, Oh! they love them dearly, All their life has been more blest. Just because wherever growing, Sent them pleasure, peace and rest. Oh! the joy they knew in Springtime When first the crocus buds were seen. And the blue of the hill violet Showing bright amongst the green. There were lilacs near the old home They could pick them as they chose. Tiger lilies and scarlet likeness Bluebells, bleeding-heart and rose. Then the three would wander gaily To the marsh, it was quite near, There they’d gather lady slippers, Of all colors, without fear. The woods and meadows near the old home Held the shooting star and pink, The Indian paint brush and wild lilies They just loved them all I think. Then when older boys were with them Who could row the boats all right, They would gather water lilies The yellow and those lovely white. On the quiet, peaceful Sabbath They would walk and gather flowers, Father, mother, and the children How they cherish now those hours. Then upon the front room table There would be a large bouquet, Filling all the room with fragrance Making evening hours seem gay. Mother then would lead the singing ‘America’, ‘Sweet Bye and Bye’, ‘Home Sweet Home’ or some choice school song Childish voices mingling high. Years have passed, the scenes are changing But the flowers are just as sweet, Roses, lilies, sweet peas, pansies Blooming round them at their feet. Alice Waterman ’25 the Arrow SS3SS88S3SSSS«8eSSgS3SgS3SSg £SSSSSSSS®SSSSSSSS33 1925 e«SS fe: Chronicles of M. H. S. MUKWONAGO HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING Thanksgiving day came around this year in a flurry of snow and brisk weather but it took more than a cold day to daunt the spirits of the old Mukwonago “grads” for a goodly number of Alumnus as well as the present students turned out for the homecoming. This celebration was the second one sponsored by the Alumni associa- tion and was, if anything, a greater success than last year. Nearly every class was represented in the parade, including those four classes still in the school. The class of ’23 was awarded first place for the best looking float and the L. T. L. club won second honors while the class of ’24 captured the prize given for the funniest float. Mr. Clohisy’s window which contained a minature gridiron with the players all lined up for the “kick-off” was judged the best. The parade started at the lower school and marched through town to the high school. Our football team then met the Lake Geneva team in one of the best and closest games ever played on our campus. However the Lake Geneva team was able to defeat us by a score of 2 to 0. Mr. Lobdell acted as cheer leader and a great amount of pep was shown. In the evening a dance was given at the “Park” and the day, to use the words of a member of ‘02 “was a howling success.” THE XMAS PARTY Following the custom established last year an all-school Christmas party was given in the U. U. hall on December 18th. A Christmas tree on the stage was very prettily decorated and was loaded with presents brought by the students. The first hour was given over to entertainment by the different classes. The Seniore gave a pantomine of nursery rhymes; the Juniors presented, Mark Anthony’s speech at the Death of Caesar, in a rather unique fashion and also a take-off on members of the faculty; the Sophomores imitated the Kansas City Night-Hawk orchestra, and the Freshmen caused much laughter with their Christmas program in a Country School. After this, various games were played and finally Mr. Hill acting in Santa’s stead dis- tributed the presents and candy. The party this year was given by the L. T. L. club. Page Forty-Seven the Arrow 1925 L. T. L. INITIATION The L. T. L. initiation of the Freshies on September 18th caused much torture for the Freshmen but fun for everyone. The oracle of the “Black Hand” issued the follow- ing order to all Freshmen girls with a warning to beware of the “Watchful Eye;” to appear on September 18th at nine o’clock carrying an umbrella and a market basket containing an onion, to be dressed in the following manner: long skirt, boy’s shirt without a collar, tennis shoes, a jazz-bow tie, earrings at least an inch and a half long, and a bandana “hankie” on their head with not so much as one tiny spit curl peeking out from under it. On the appointed day they all appeared as directed trying to be as inconspicuous as possible but not succeeding very well because someone always sought them out and escorted them back to Assembly. At noon they caused much hilarity with their nur- sery rhymes which they gave in front of the school, and by sliding down the banisters. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The class play, “A Cheerful Liar” was given on Friday, February 13th. Despite the fact that the Juniors picked a very unlucky date, if one is superstitious, they had a very good crowd. The proceeds from the play helped to pay their shax-e for the Arrow. Cast Of Characters Guy McGuffin—A County Constable—Paul Porter Randolph Dearborn—An Accessory before the fact—Robert Henderson. Flora Boomer —A girl who has a good time when she wants to—Marion Hunter Mrs. Sweetlove—Housekeeper at the gold cure establishment—Dorothy West. General Boomer—Chicago Real Estate Millionaire—William Evans. Hastings Hussel—The Cheerful Liar—William Leahy. Lucretia Spriggins—A Hoosier school ma’am—Cynthia Minor. Rev. Ezra Stiggins—A gold cure practitioner—Edward Brophy. All of the actors played their parts very well and much credit is due Miss Kemmeter, whose splendid coaching helped to make the play a success. Page Forty-Eight Humor the Arrow 88888888888888888888888888388888888888888383338S 1925 888888 Humor Esther: Where did you sleep last night? Tramp: In a coal bin, mum. Esther: My Gracious! How did you stand it. Wasn’t it an awful hard bed ? Tramp: No Mum. It was soft coal. Freida J.: Which was the most slippery day in Mukwonago? Lester: The day I fell for you. Miss Kemmeter: What is an epistle? There was a pause, then Amos shot his hand into the air and said, “I know, its the wife of an apostle.” Why Washington never told a lie 1. He never had to go to the office to be excused for an absence. 2. He never was late to class. 3. He never took Physics. 4. Lady Washington never inquired about the long hairs on his coat. 5. He never had to explain why it took 5 gallons of gas to drive to school and back again Alvin: Where did you fall when you first learned to skate ? Gladys: Oh! Are you terrible. Robert H: I bought a car of you several weeks ago and you said if anything went wrong you would supply the parts. Dealer: Yes: Robert H.: I’d like to get a nose, a shoulder blade and a big toe. Claire: Sweden boasts of very few divorces. Freida B.: No wonder, that’s where safety matches are made. John G.: Say Doc, Arthur is very low this morning. Doc: Arthur who? John G.: Our thermometer. Prospective Groom: What color is best for a bride ? Married Man: Personally I prefer a white one. George: Say dad what is a bigamist? Father: One who makes the same mis- take twice. Fred W.: I had some Jewish beer last night. Bill E.: What kind is that? Fred W.: Oh some of that He-brew. Would you give a fig for a date with a peach ? Miss Barrows: Once there was a bird called the Moa. Virginia: Yeh? Miss Barrows: Yeh, it’s extinct now. There is no Moa. Amos was asked by a certain young lady who was very much interested in him “How many studies are you carrying now”? He answered dryly and truth- fully. “I’m carrying one and dragging four.” Is the Zebra a dark animal with white stripes or a white animal with dark stripes ? A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. You can travel all over the U. S. but you have got to go to Italy to Rome. Miss Kemmeter: What part of speech is woman ? Gustav: No part, she’s all of it. If a woman went to Congress it would be a house Misrepresentatives. “Here’s where I lose ground” said the tramp as he slid into the bathtub. Tho deadly germs in kisses hide. E’re at the price the cost is small. Tis better to have kissed and died Then never to have kissed at all. Lester: What was the first ship? Freida J.: Courtship, of course. Claire: I’ll bet I can make a funnier face then you can. Gladys: Well maybe you can, look at the start you have. Alice W.: Washington once threw a dollar across the Potomac. Beth T.: Yes but a dollar went farther in those days than it does now. May I hold your “Palm, Olive”? Not on your ‘‘Life, Buoy.” Marion: Did you hear the story about the Freshman head? Warner: No Marion: Well never mind, there’s noth- ing in it. Harold D.: Do you know why China- man’s eyes slant.? Viola G.: No. Harold D.: Why from reading his own writing. Mr. Hill: What is the function of the ear? Julia: Why, to hang spectacles on. Miss Bradley: Who invented the steam engine ? Gustav: What? Miss Bradley: That is right, Watt. Aileene must have been some artist for she drew a picture of a rabbit on a bald man’s head that looked like a hair. Butcher: Do you want a pullet? Hazel: No, I’ll carry it. Page Fifty-One the Arrow 1925 SONG SPECIALTIES Dream Daddy — Ike Red Hot Mama — Elsie 0. Why Did I Kiss that Gal — Speed West You’d Be Surprised— Florence Everybodies Sweetheart — Warner Oh! How She Can Dance — Claire Take Your Girlie to the Movies — Lloyd My Babies Arms — Alvin That Naughty Waltz — Micheal Take It Slow and Easy—Julia Nobody knows — Miss Barrows Hot Lips — Hazel Dreamer of Dreams — Harold Love Nest — Kenneth Gertrude Mind’n My Business — Marion H. Papa Love Mama — Mr. Spear He’s Just a New Kind of Man — Mr. Hill You’re to Sweet for a Dream — Miss Bradley Ukele Blues — Fern Meyers The One I Love Belongs to Some body Else — Lester Whispering — Mildred There’s Yes Yes! in your Eyes — Ethel Wait Till We Get ’Em up in the Air Boys — Fred Werth Three Blind Mice — Barrows, Bradley, Kemmeter. Tenting tonight — Kenneth Lester, My Boy — Freida J. The Last Chord — Aileene WHO MAKES THE ARROW? ART EDITOR I am an artist, large and fat. But if you want a dog or cal I’ll draw you one. I’m good at that. Oh yes, I make the Arrow. THE EDITOR Although I do not like to boast I’ll tell you this—I do the most So I claim the buttered toast, because I make the Arrow. THE AUTHOR I write the thrilling loyv breadth tales. Like Underneath a Viking Sails And “When the Handcar Jumped the Rails” It’s me that makes the Arrow. THE CRITIC It keeps me busy every day. No rough stuff gets by me I’ll say I cut it out if its that way. Oh yes, I make the Arrow. THE HUMOR EDITOR The editor can’t sleep at night He’s so afraid I’ll cease to write And if I should he’d die of fright. Because—I make the Arrow. THE BUSINESS MANAGER The whole blamed staff is awful dead There’s just one fellow with a head. That’s me. I stand by what I said You bet I make the Arrow. “Are you Hungry?” Yes Siam. Well Fifi. The maid will Servia. I want Somoa. Wait Alaska. This is Madagascar, so don’t Russia. Mr. Spear: Why do smiles creep across our fair ladies faces ? Wilbur G.: Because if they went any faster they would kick up too much dust. Keep in the pink of condition. Do things up brown. Treat people white. Be well red. Spend much time out on the green, Under the blue. Don’t despair. If it wasn’t for faith we couldn’t even eat hash at home. A radio set is just like a baby. It does the cutest things after the com- pany have all gone home. Miriam S.: Who is that man wearing a black robe? Is he a chimney sweep? Chas. S.: Gosh no! He is a K. K. K. from Pittsburg. Minister (to sick student): I take a friendly interest in you, my boy, be- cause I have two sons in High School myself; one is taking Agriculture and the other Physics. Is there anything I can do? Sick student: You might pray for the one taking Physics. Cecilia: Aren’t you coming over tonight, Marvin ? Marvin: Sorry dear, but I can’t make it. Just had a hurry up haircut and I’m try- ing to find my ear. He was a man of metal. He had a heart of gold, nerves of steel, iron constitu- tion. In short, he was a copper. Bud: Compliment for you. Malita: What? Bud: Susie says you have acute indiges- tion. Ina: People say I have eyes just like my father. Leona: Ah-huh—pop-eyed. FOR SALE: Buick touring car by own- er in good running condition. WANTED: Girl to share apartment with two dressers. 1st. Flee: Where will you send little Homer when he grows up. 2nd. Flee: Oh, I suppose he will go to the dogs like his father. “I want a pair of shoes for this little girl,” said the mother. “Yes ma’am,” said the shoe clerk. “French kid?” “Well, I guess not” was the irate answer. ‘‘She’s my own child, born right here in Mukwonago.” If you can’t do what you like, then like what you do. Page Fifty-Two the Arrow 1925 r.O.VI l £-t bu� H ? � � • Bn.ubti. jm; Ki ri!A,,n't H Bsr� p Jlwt K09t� r ! r«y. V • '-S r nU f W f 7” ?( . � « AilT rww« ■ - « fcYeltf- r««.«f £««S V? ' FfH o jS trrti V' flu ; j vo - t Page Fifty-Three the Arrow 1925 Oh Captain, if my husband gets seasick what must I tell him to do? Madam, if your husband gets seasick, he’ll do it. Gerry: I want you to understand that I am not two-faced. Ethel: Certainly not, dear. If you had two, you certainly wouldn’t wear that one. Waiter: Why did you name this mess Mme. Pampadour ? Wasn’t she chicken A la king, boss ? It must be terribly lonesome for a young woman to marry an old man. Oh, I don’t know, you can sit at home in the evening and listen to his arteries harden. Modern Fairy Tales Laurel: Your engine is coughing again. Alvin: Shouldn’t wonder. I had its muffler off last night. Mark your own paper. The passing grade is at least 5% correct. CORRECT THE FOLLOWING. 1. The sheriff said the bootlegger on the witness stand drank the evidence. 2. I beg your pardon said the traffic cop to the motorist. 3. Oh never mind the tray flick the ashes on the floor said his wife. 4. The sun was shining brightly as they left Pittsburg. Kenneth: You’ll ruin your stomach drinking that stuff. Ed: S’ll right. It won’t show with my coat on. GEOGRAPHY Miss Barrows: Describe the manners and customs of the people of India. Alleta: They haven’t any manners, and don’t wear any costumes. Edith: Yes, mother. Mother: Then how does it happen you left here with an umbrella and came back with a cane? A cross word puzzle is one of those things in a home that lead from one word to another. The glow of health in a lot of fair cheeks sometimes denotes that she is healthier on one side than on the other. Eating of the tree of knowledge con- strained Eve to put on clothes: Not so with her daughters. One thing wrong with our homes is too many couples think a pair beats a full house. There are 1,118,000 insects in the British Museum. Somebody must have left the front door open. Father no longer slips in late at night. He breezes in confident the others are not there to hear him. Mr. Hill in Social Problems: Alvin, spell statistics. Alvin: Stactactices. Mr. Spear in Biology: Julia name one part of the body. Julia: Digestion. Malita: So you decided not to get the new car you were talking of? Lloyd: No, someone else had the lucky ticket. IF I WERE YOU If I were Miss Bradley I’m sure that I would try To please my history students By raising marks up high. If I were Mr. Hill I’d try to hide my culs Cause everyone “adores” them Especially the girls. Eunice: Have you read, “Freckles”? Florence: No. Thank goodness mine are light brown. Hazel: At least once in my life I was glad to be down and out. Florence: And when was that? Hazel: After my first trip in an aero- plane. Has your brother come home from col- lege yet? I guess so, or else the car is stolen. She: Now what are you stopping for? He: (As car came to a halt) I’ve lost my bearings. She: Well at least you are original. Most fellows run out of gas. Jerry M.: I have an idea. Janice: Be good to it. It’s in a strange place. Mother: Did you go to the picture alone ? If I were Miss Kemmeter I’d let the spelling go Cause what’s the use of spelling If you the meaning know. If I were Mr. Spear I’d can the girls from class Cause they are just the dumbest things And don’t know wood from glass. If I were Miss Barrows I’d make the lessons hard Cause sums are so essential To read your standing card. Some people are so dumb they think:— A codfish ball is a formal dance. That Scotland Yard is a ball park. That the elastic clause is a new style garter. Warner: What shall we talk about? Dorothy: Let’s talk about something worth while. Warner: No, I get tired of talking about myself all the time. Page Fifty-Four 1925 the Arrow Page Fifty-Five the Arrow 1925 PRACTICAL PROVERBS APPLIED 1. The early bird catches the worm— First up, best dressed. 2. Its never too late to be sorry—Return your room mate’s socks even if they are worn out. 3. Don’t count your chickens before they hatch—Don’t buy your Prom dress be- fore you have a date. 4. One lie makes another—Memorize your line and don’t contradict yourself. “The die is cast,” said the cleaner as he changed the color of the frock. “This is the last straw,” said the farmer as he fed the cow his breakfast. “I’ve reached the end of my rope,” said the sheik as he finished his cigar. “Ah, there I’m stuck on you,” said the stamp to the envelope. “Gee! She’s hot,” said the Engineer as he burned his arm on the steam engine. Fools aren’t all dead yet. Listen and I’ll prove it, I’m alive to write this dope And your alive to read it. Conductor: Sir, will you take that suit- case out of the aisle ? Wilbur: Beg pardon sir, that’s my foot. Raymond W.: Say how old is that lamp? Elsie 0.: Oh, about three years. Raymond W.: Well, turn it down its too young to smoke. A green little boy in a green little way. A green little apple swallowed one day. Now the green little grasses tenderly wave Over the green little apple boy’s green little grave. Beth: (going thru a picture gall- ery) That’s a fine portrait! Is it an old master ? Guide: No, that’s the old missus. Esther: Great Scott! There are 13 of us at the table. Lester B.: 13 nothing. There are only 12, you miscounted that two faced giri. Wesley: Did you get caught in the rain? Paul: No, in the hall. Paul P: I am in love with a homely girl, but she doesn’t care for me; while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. What shall I do? Bill E.: Marry the one you love and send me the address of the other. Miss Bradley: Tnis is the third time you’ve looked on Emerson's paper. George: Yes ma’m. He doesn’t write plain enough. Mr. Hill: “I never saw such a stupid child! What was your head made for anvway ?” John B.: “Er-er to hold my hat on I guess. SOME PEOPLE ARE SO DUMB THEY THINK:— Babe Ruth—World’s Heavy Weight Champion. Muscle Shoals—Coal mine in Italy. Helen Keller—A great aeroplane flyer. Pinchot—A race horse. Volstead—Experimenter in laws about Physics. La Fallotte—A Frenchman who came to America during the war. Tea Pot Dome—An old tomb discovered in Egypt a few years ago. Josephine: Have you heard the new song just out? John G.: Nope, I bite. Josephine: Seven days without food makes one weak.” Man after reading a sign saying '‘Keep out, this means YOU!” Bah Jane! most deucedly strange. How did they know I was coming ? “Gosh, all hemlock,” gasped Socrates, as he looked into his poison cup. Someone rises to remark that the lat- est thing in men’s clothes is women. Tis sweet to court. But Oh! how bitter To court a girl And then not get ’er. Johnny and his mother were dining with a friend. The first course was chicken soup with macaroni in it. The hostess watched Johnny as he sat quietly gazing into his plate. Finally she asked “Why don’t you eat your soup, Johnny?”. “I don’t care for it please ma’am.” “But your mother said you liked chicken soup.” “I do like mama’s chicken soup, but she don’t put the wind pipes in.” Try one of these cigars, old man, they’re the best thing out. How are they when they’re lighted? Is that a lion or a lioness papa? Father: Which one, dear? Sonny: The one with its face scratched and the hair off its head. Father (with sigh): That must be the lion. How is the riding school going, old man ? Rotten! pupils falling off every day. Mother: Gertrude will you pour me some tea? After some moments the youngster re- turned from the kitchen bearing the cup of tea. “Why Gertrude” said her mother, as she sipped the tea, “it’s full of specks.” “Well, Ma,” she replied, “I couldn’t find the strainer so I used the fly swatter.” Mr. Spear: Where do they get steel wool. June: From a hydraulic ram. Page Fifty-Six 1925 Tin- Arrow ®8S®asS PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teachers Association is an organization founded for the purpose of creating a fellowship between parents and teachers, that brings them closer together and permits a better understanding by the parents, and consquently by the students, of the problems that arise in every educational district relative to teaching and manag- ing a modern school from primary grades to the high school. With this idea as the fundamental principle the Parent-Teachers Association of the Mukwonago schools was organized by request of the State Board of Education on December seventeenth (1920), after an interesting talk had been given by Mrs. C. M. Carberry of the University Ex- tension Division, on the aim and work of the organization throughout the state and country. The first officers of the newly formed organization were: President, James Desmond; Vice President, Mrs. Mary Buell; Secretary, Mrs. C. F. Hunter and Treasur- er, Miss Marjorie MacLachlan. The constitution adopted was the one usually adopted by said association throughout the state. The school year of 1924 and 1925 found by last year’s balloting: Laurel Hause as president; Mrs. Irving Van Buren as Vice-President; and Miss Gertrude Coughlin as Secretary and Treasurer. The problem of the year has been, as a result of special in- vestigation, a remedying of the apparent lack of playground equipment in the lower school and the lack of all forms of physical education in both the lower school and the high school. As a result of the reading of Sup't. Rhoad’s report on school condi- tions as he found them in a recent visit at Mukwonago, the P. T. A. discussed informal- ly the advisability of buying playground apparatus for the schools. By cooperation be- tween the school board and representative committee of the Association, action was taken whereby the apparatus then existing at the lower school was rebuilt. The Association has been especially fortunate this year in having had several de- lightful but instructive talks. The student body of the schools has also put forth an ef- fort not only to entertain the parents of the Association but to show indirectly the need that they feel existing between not only the parents and teachers but also the need for the united effort for the betterment of the school and themselves. The teachers and members of the Mukwonago Parent Teachers Association are working with the hope of helping the Mukwonago schools to an even higher standard than they have had in the past. This can be accomplished, but only when every par- ent and every adult assumes a direct responsibility for the success of our school in its social and moral as well as educational development. Parents should become ac- quainted with their children’s instructors. They should discuss with them their pro- blems, thus enabling the teachers through their knowledge of the individual require- ments of the students, to better handle the questions which are always arising dur- ing a child’s mental development. Page Fifty-Seven ALUMNI JQ (t i w ®5’ 3“ ALUMNI OFFICERS President ...............................................Francis Brady Vice-Presidents .........Laurel Hause, Louise Gerity, Howard Sheridan Secretary................................................. Hazel Lartz Treasurer.......................................................... Leo Mitten CLASS OF 1901 Edwin Fardy ..........Hardware man ...........Hebron, 111. Francis Kellogg .......Traveling Salesman _____Burlington, Wis. Laurel Swan ...........Banker .................Elkhorn, Wis. Nettie Titus ..........Teacher ................Mukwonago, Wis. J. B. Whitmore .......Farmer .................Canada. Henry Yonk ...........Nash Motor Co.........Kenosha, Wis. CLASS OF 1902 Fred Andrews ..........Business man ........... Matt Clohisy ..........Milwaukee Journal Staff Jessie Hillier ........Mrs. Robert Mair ....... Theo. Klett ...........Supt. of Cudahy H. S____ Ho Vick ...............Mrs. R Henderson ....... Carrie Wanner .........Mrs. Walter Lobdell .... Emil Wanner ...........Retired merchant ....... Gordon Wedge ..........Prop. Fox Lake Club Rooms ............... Nellie Yonk ...........Mrs. J. Doering ........ Mukwonago, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Portland, Ore. Cudahy. Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Fox Lake, Wis. Chicago, 111. CLASS OF 1903 Faith Chappell Mae Fardy ............Mrs. Irving Van Buren.. Mukwonago, Wis. Anna Frederick Roy Henderson ........Farmer ................Mukwonago, Wis. Maude Nicolai ........Mrs. John Heffron .....Sunny Side, Wash. Chester Scarls .......Farmer ..................Mukwonago, Wis. Elsie Smart ..........Mrs. Chester Searls ___Mukwonago, Wis. Antonia Wedel ........Mrs. Otto Hoeft .......Oconomowoc, Wis. CLASS OF 1904 Florence Adams .......Mrs. V. Thayer .........New York. Edna Cate ............Mrs. John Goetsch .......Mukwonago, Wis. Helen Chafin .........Mrs. James Desmond ..Mukwonago, Wis. Edward Chappell ......Newspaper man ..........Iowa City, la. Pearl Lobdell ........Mrs. Sam Goetsch ......Canada. Addie Merrit Mae Platner ..........Mrs. E. Thairinger ....Milwaukee. Wis. Edith Stewart ........At home ...............I ake Beulah, Ws. Faye Wood CLASS OF 1905 Henry Brach ..........Principal of Graded School ..............Waterford, Wis. Robert Brach .........Mail carrier ..........Mukwonago, Wis. Glen Camp ............Jeweler ...............Seattle, Wash. Maude Clohisy ........Mrs. Tim Cronin ....... Oconomowoc, Wis. Leo. Fardy ...........At home ...............Mukwonago, Wis. Sam Goetsch ..........Farmer ................Canada. Harold Meade Prentice Towsley ............................ Melrose, Mass. CLASS OF 1906 Arthur Butke .........Farmer .................Lake Beulah, Wis. Wm. Butke ............Farmer .................Lake Beulah, Wis. Adela Goetsch ........Mrs. J. Hastings ......Canada. Jenny Howe ..............Mrs. Erwin Fardy .......Hebron, 111. Ruth Ix bdell Francis McKenna .........Merchant .................Big Bend, Wis. Gertrude McKenna ........Mrs. Thos. Langney ....Seattle, Wash. Alice Smith .............Teacher ..................Sheboygan. Wis. Florence Snover ........Mrs. Joe Goetsch ......... Claude Bessie George George Laurel Brown .. Buell Butke .. Chappell Hause CLASS OF 1907 Farmer ...............Lake Beulah. Wis. Mrs. Laurel Hause ....Mukwonago, Wis. Druggist .............Milwaukee. Wis. Farmer ...............Greensboro, N. Ca. Merchant .............Mukwonago, Wis. Wm. Schwartz ......i. Wilbur Lumber Co. CLASS OF 1908 Waukesha, Wis. Roy Austin Lelah Blott Loretta Bradley ........Mrs. A. Chauncey Kellogg .......Business Effie Rogers ...........Mrs. L. Nevah Talcott Oliver J. Van Valin ____Lawyer ...................Dallas. Godfrey .........Milton Junction, Wis. man ...........Burlington, Wis. Kvburz .........Lake Beulah, Wis. Texas. CLASS OF 1909 Francis Brady ........Farmer ...............Mukwonago. Wis. Hattie Brady Daisy Cnappell .......Mrs. H. Agard ........Elkhorn, Wis. Clara Gutbronson .....Mrs. C. Brown ........Lake Beulah, Wis. Esther Hollister .....Mrs. G. Austin .......Chicago, 111. Helen Kaher ..........Mrs. E. Linns ........Spring Green, Wis. Alice Mitten .........Mrs. F. McKenna .......Big Bend, Wis. Leslie Schultz .......Undertaker .........Prairie Du Sac. Wis. Clara Van Buren ......Mrs. C. F. Vandervort . St. Paul. Minn. Eva Vick .............Mrs. O. E. Smith ......Mukwonago, Wis. CLASS OF 1910 Florence Abel .........Mrs. J. Orlin Craig ...........Farmer Martin Fardy ..........Doctor . Effie Goetsch .........Mrs. A. Mary Hollister ........Mrs. A. Harold Humlstan ............... Imogene Lobdell .......Mrs. B. Emerson Searl .........Farmer Ethel Smith ...........Trained Sylvia Smith ..........Mrs. L. Edna Stracker .........Mrs-. W. Evelyn Swan ...........Mrs. J. Mueller .......Mukwonago, Wis. ..............Mukwonago. Wis. ...............Minot N. D. Carr .........California. Stacy .........Chicago, 111. ...............San Bernardino, Cal. R. Williams ...Chicago, 111. ..............Mukwonago, Wis. Nurse ........Milwaukee, Wis. Dewey .........Mukwonago, Wis. Madson ........Liberty ville, 111. J. Devine .....Mukwonago, Wis. CLASS OF 1911 Link Elsie Bartholomew ....Mrs. L. Laurel Brady .........Farmer ................ Ruby Chapman .........Mrs. L. Becker ........ Mabel Hardaker .......Mrs. O. Craig ......... Gladys Hudson ........Mrs. B. Mann ........... Martin Lobdell Agnes McAdams ........Mrs. J. Taylor ........ Oliver N. Summers ....Prof Nebraska University Lester Swan ..........Business man .......... Johanna Taylor .......Mrs. J. Weinhoff ....... Fred Thomas ..........Carpenter ............. Wesley Trost .........Farmer ............. Mukwonago. Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Hammond, Ind. Mukwonago, Wis. Waukesha, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Lincoln. Neb. Mukwonago, Wis. Madison, Wisconsin Northern Wisconsin Lake Beulah, Wis. ♦Deceased the Arrow 1925 TRIBUTE Oh, must we leave this dear old school We’ve learned to love so well. That seems to have a magic power That casts o’er us a spell ? And must we leave our comrades true As classmates be no more With nothing but a memory Of happy days of yore ? And must we leave our teachers kind Who’ve smoothed the rugged way And taught us more of truth and life Than we can e’er repay ? Yes me must break the happy ties That made this school our home— A broader world is luring us From thee, afar, to roam. We’ll not forget the dreams we dreamed In the days we have spent with you We’ll strive to make our lives worth while To make these dreams come true. Farewell, for ever to thee, dear school. No higher tribute thine; A life of service and of truth Wrought by thy spell divine. the Arrow ejgg8SSg3SS$a!?8 £$g8SS«eS8SSS8@«!i 38S3SSS333S33S3S8 1925 Jlniirx (in Ai'uu'rtiiuuTi HOME ADVERTISERS Ahrens Bros. (Standard Oil).............. Andrews, Fred (Pool Hall)................ Austin, A. E. (Shoe Store)............... Bank of Mukwonago........................ Baxter, George (Blacksmith).............. Bradley’s Restaurant..................... Buell Hause (Grocers).................. Carroll, Dr. L. A. (Dentist)............. Clohisy, John (Druggist)................. Dabel, John H. (Jeweler)................. Dahms, Mrs. Chris. (Florist)............ Desmond Horn (Hardware Plumbing) Heddles Lumber Co........................ Hembrook’s Tonsorial Parlor.............. Holz Swan (Grain Elevator)............. Hotel Mukwonago.......................... Kendall, Wm. (Pool Hall)................. Lancaster, C. (Barber)..... ............. Martin’s Garage.......................... Martin R. W. (Electric Shop)...... ...... McAdams, A. R. (Meat Market)............. Nickel, D. J. (Plumber).................. Mukwonago Motor Sales (Ford Garage)... Mundschau, John (Groceries).............. Mukwonago High School.................... Nowatske Bros. (Buick Cars).............. Nowatske Bros. (Dray Line)............... Owl Filling Station...................... Pinzl, John (Printing Co.)............... Powers, C. M. (Furniture Undertaking). Peterson, Henry (Bakery)................. Rintelman, Ernest (Tire Shop)............ Rintelman Wm. (Shoe Shop)................ Swan Austin (Grocers).................. Vass, A. (Ice Cream Parlor).............. United Dairy Co.......................... 63 63 63 64 65 65 65 66 66 66 67 67 67 68 68 69 69 69 70 70 71 71 71 72 72 72 73 73 76 73 74 74 74 68 74 75 NEIGHBORING ADVERTISERS Bern, Frank (Photographer) Milwaukee......................................... 77 Bank of Eagle, Eagle......................................................... 78 Dickerman Hardware Co., East Troy............................................ 78 Graff, W. D. (Clothier) East Troy............................................ 78 Enterprise (Dept. Store) Waukesha............................................ 79 Family Damp Wash, Waukesha................................................... 79 Home Trade Shoe Store Waukesha............................................... 80 Jay Laing Co. (Clothier), Waukesha........................................... 80 Lacy Clancy (Hardware), East Troy.......................................... 80 Larson Brickson (Sporting Goods), Waukesha................................. 81 Mandel Engraving Co., Milwaukee.............................................. 86 McCoys (Dept. Store), Waukesha............................................... 81 O’Brien Studio (Photographer) Waukesha....................................... 82 Perkins Hardware Co., Waukesha............................................... 82 Putney Putney (Clothier), Waukesha......................................... 82 Rainbow (Inn) Genesee Village................................................ 82 Raether the Grocer, East Troy................................................ 83 Randle Son (Undertakers Furniture,) Waukesha............................. 83 Spring City Laundry Cleaning Co., Waukesha............................... 83 The Hub of Waukesha (Men’s Wear), Waukesha................................... 84 Wagner, H. C. (Bakery), East Troy............................................ 85 Waukesha Ice Cream Co., Waukesha............................................. 85 Chicago Apparatus Co., (K. M. Snapp) Chicago................................. 85 Page Sixty-Two STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) i Any business which is based on an essen- tial service always grows. That’s why we are growing each year. :: :: :: :: i AHRENS BROS. Distributors Phone 92 Mukwonago FRED ANDREWS Footwear Furnishings Hosiery Clothing. Hilliard and Poolroom Bowling Alleys □ PRES. COOLIDGE recom- mends: 1st—Economy 2nd—More enonomy 3rd—Further enonomy Dealer in Hot and Cold drinks, Sand- wiches, Cigars, Candy etc. ECONOMY is our slogan’s middle name. AUSTIN Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. “Quality-Economy-Service” Sixty-Three Compliments of Citizens Bank of Mukwonago Mukwonago, Wis. Sixty-Four GEO. BAXTER We serve you right at Horseshoer Bradley’s and Restaurant Blacksmith Light Lunches and Short Orders is Try our Pie Ala Mode Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. Compliments of Buell Hause Mukwonago, Wis. Sixty-Five J. CLOHISY DRUGS Compliments of DR. L. A. CARROLL Stationery and School Supplies Dentist • • Athletic Supplies Wall paper and interior Decorating. Phone 531 Mukwonago, Wis. GIFTS THAT LAST at 3lnltn Sabfl .Ijputrlrr — ©ptomptrist ANTIGO, WIS. Sixty-Six Say it with Dahms’ Flowers And you have said it with the best. Mrs. Chris. Dahms Mukwonago, Wis. Desmond Horn Heating Hardware Plumbing Phone 211 Mukwonago PROMPT SERVICE A Square Deal BEST OF MATERIAL Heddles Lumber Co. Mukwonago, Wis. Sixty-Seven Our guarantee of good goods at reasonable prices is the best word of cheer Buy Your Face a Treat Call at to all our friends and cus- tomers for the year 1925. Hembrook’s Tonsorial Parlor E. C. Hembrook, Prop. Swan Austin Hair Bobbing and Hair Cuts a Specialty Groceries, Dry Goods etc. Mukwonago, Wis. Laundry Agency Edw. Holz L- J. Swan When in need of Grain, Flour, Feed, Coal and Building Material Call on HOLZ SWAN Sixty-Eight Hotel Mukwonago L. Mohr Prop. A Good Place to Eat and Sleep Steam Heat Rates Reasonable Phone 223 Mukwonago, Wis, Wm. KENDALL For a Clean Shave and a First Class Hair Cut ICE CREAM CANDY and CIGARS Call on C. Lancaster Mukwonago, Wis. Laundry Agency Sixty-Nine Martin’s Garage The Garage of Personal Service Agents for Hudson and Essex Cars, Willys-Knight and Overland. Full line of J. I. Case Machinery, Tractors, etc. Stover Good Engines. Fully equipped Machine shop. Welding and all kinds of tires and accessories- With Best Wishes... FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS of THE ARROW AND THE MUK- WONAGO HIGH SCHOOL. Electrical Shop R. MARTIN Seventy PALACE Meat Market A. R. McADAMS Prop. D. J. Nickel a PLUMBING Terms: Cash AND HEATING Telephone 471 61-R-3 Mukwonago Motor Sales Authorized Ford Sales and Service Station For the LINCOLN FORI) FORDSON Cars Trucks Tractors We Specialize in Ford Repairing and Overhauling using Genuine Ford Parts Phone 521 Mukwonago, Wis. Seventy-One A Safe Place to do Your Trading Large And Varied Stock. Experienced people to wait on you. Quality always up to the Highest Standard. Every customer must be a satisfied customer. J. MUNDSCHAU Mukwonago Mukwonago BUICK High School MOTOR CARS Standard of Comparison OUR STUDENTS There is the satisfaction ARE KNOWN of knowing that when you FROM COAST own a Buick car, you have TO COAST. a car that not only will compare with cars in their own price class, but with cars that sell for much more money. Athletic Campus NOWATSKE BROS. Best in the State Mukwonago, Wis. Seventy-Two Mukwonago OWL FILLING Dray Line STATION We have a truck to fit “We Never Sleep” your job. Quality comes first, we have it. Service comes next, we give it. Satisfaction is what we all want, we guarantee it- WADHAMS GASOLINE AND OILS Nowatske Bros. Tel. P. C. Nowatske 187 Tel. A. W. Nowatske 183 Phone 701 Mukwonago C. M. POWERS Mukwonago FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING Store Phone 415 House Phone 416 Seventy-Three When better bread, rolls, cookies, pies, fancy cakes and coffee cakes are baked Mukwonago Tire Shop Mukwonago Bakery it will bake them Tires and Supplies Sold by all the leading Auto Accessories grocery stores. a Mukwonago, Wis. Mukwonago, Wis. WM. rinielman A. VASS Shoe ICE CREAM PARLOR Repairing Expert workmanship Guaranteed High Grade Candes and :: Cigars :: Mukwonago, Wis. Run on a cash basis Seventy-Four Compliments of UNITED DAIRY COMPANY ft Mukwona o, Wisconsin AND Chicago, Illinois Seventy-Five John Pinzl Printing Co. a - - ■--fe Quality Job Printing Publishers The “CHIEF” Mukwonago, Wis. Seventy-Six 'hone Grand 4178 m FRANK BERN ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 220-224 Plankinton Arcade Second Floor MILWAUKEE Pleasing Portraits Seventy-Seven lank of lag!? The Bank that serves you.. .Organized September 11-1901. Capital and Surplus $35,000.00 The Reason You see Buick pull away in front when the traffic starts is the extra power in the Buick Valve-in-Head engine. Buick’s get-away and Buick’s mechanical 4-Wheel Brakes take care of any traffic emergency. DICKERMAN HARDWARE COMPANY South Side of Park EAST TROY, WISCONSIN. When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them For Service and Satisfaction W. D. GRAFF EXCLUSIVE CLOTHIER Tailor Shop in Connection Phone 331-X East Troy Seventy-Eight THE ENTERPRISE DEPARTMENT STORE Reasonable Prices. Up-to-date Merchandise. Satisfaction guaranteed. The Enterprise Style Shop Waukesha FAMILY DAMPWASH LAUNDRY IP pi We wash everything that is washable. Seventy-Nine They Certainly Stay Smart with Long Service HOME TRADE SHOE STORE Charley Nehs, Prop. (A Shoe Store Fifty Three Years) Waukesha, Wis. There is a lot to be known about the new HARDWARE spring styles for men: as HEATING Jay Laing Co. shows them. We invite you to inspect LIGHTING IMPLEMENTS these new models. Two pants suits $30 00, $32.50, $35.00. % TRACTORS JAY LUNG CO. THE MANS STORE LACY 0 CLANCY CO. East Troy, Wis. Eighty To Mukwonago Students: As you leave your pleasant school duties and go for- ward into life, may the high ideals of your school follow you. Remember we shall always welcome you to our store where you will find high quality merchandise at attractive prices. Our line includes Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing. 8? Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Gent’s furnishing. V LARSON BRICKSON 333 West Main St. Waukesha, Wis. Compliments of McCOY’S Department Store Waukesha, Wisconsin Eighty-One ARTISTIC The Perkins Hardware Co. of Waukesha extends a PHOTOS cordial invitation to the students and their friends at of Mukwonago high school to make this store their Special Rates to Students headquarters while in Wau- kesha, also extends to them their best congra- m tulations for the success they have made the past year. O’BRIEN’S STUDIO Perkins Waukesha Hardware Co. Waukesha, Wis. Tel. 151 Highway 59 NIMH 8 PUTNEY HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES tlUmtlunu CASH I). RHINE, Prop. Society Brand ARROW-SHIRTS, n ARROW-COLLARS- Lunches, Refreshments H Dancing, Barber Shop in connection. 208 Grand Ave. Waukesha, Wis. Genesee Village Eighty-Two LOOK SHARP! DRIVE SLOW! KEEP TO THE RIGHT PAY CASH AS YOU GO RAETHER THE GROCER EAST TROY, WISCONSIN. J. K. RANDLE SON . . . FUR NIT UR E, RUGS, LINOLEUM and WINDOW SHADES 247 South St. Telephone 233-R1 Waukesha QUICK SERVICE SPRING CITY LAUNDRY CLEANING COMPANY Dry Cleaning, Pressing And Repairing “THE IDEAL CLEANING PLANT” Waukesha. Wisconsin. Local Agent—C. LANCASTER Undertakers Eighty-Three Proof of Good Intention This store stands for something more than an address. It deals in something greater than merchandise. We like to feel that it serves a worthy purpose well fulfilled—that it occupies a place of trust in this community—that every transaction is grounds for Good Will. By way of illustration— “Campus Togs,” “Manhattan Shirts,” “Flor- sheim Shoes,” “Mallory Hats,” and other lines with international reputations for quality. THE HUB or WAUKESHA, me. —MEN’S WEAR— Eighty - Four WAUKESHA ICE CREAM COMPANY ■ ■ MANUFACTURERS OF Ice Cream, Ices and Fancy Creamery Butter TELEGRAM Class of 1925: We have appreciated your business and wish you all the best of luck. CHICAGO APPARATUS CO. K. M. SNAPP, Wisconsin Representative Eighty-Five W Successful r Annuals ARE our Best Advertisements Cm- —for ten years “without a break” we have engraved the students annuals, for many of our schools—and the list is grow- ing steadily and consistendy. Continued Success Is due to' the same faithful conscien- tious.attention to details, prompt service and high quality that we give to our largest commercial accounts. Your are safe in placing your engrav- ing problems for best results with us. Let us send our representative to see you. If we get your business we will Mandel En ravin Company AND ART STUDIOS Milwaukee, Wisconsin S3 Eighty-Six fan U Eighty-Eight