Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Page 24 text:

CLASS OF ign. 1. Lawrence Solberg (at U. W.) 2. Harlan Seyforth (at U. W.) 3. Milton Bond (at U. W.) 4. Ingvald Ellingson (at U. W.) 5. Roy Hilman (at U. W.) 6. Floyd Smith (at Oshkosh Normal) 7. Galen Pierce (at U. M.) 8. Glenn Pierce (Studying Oratory) 9. Miller Whelan (at Stout) 10. Allen Whelan (at Stout) 11. Emmons Leutscher (Studying Music) 12. Lora Merritt Teacher 13. Eva Helwig (at Milwaukee Downer) 14. Hazel Nogle (at B. C. T. S.) 15. Ruth Hubbard (at B. C. T. S.) 16. Ava Holmes (State Normal) 17. Edith Smith Teacher 18. Etta Isham Teacher 19. Verna Pace Teacher 20. Edith Hanson Clerk 21. Henrietta Johnson Clerk 22. Elsie Holcomb Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Oshkosh, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Menomonie, Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Chicago, 111. Lakota, N. D. Milwaukee, Wis. Alma, Wis. Alma, Wis. Chico, Cal. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Fountain City, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Has nour name been in this list.' If it has, do you take the Mirror If not, irhy not I 20

Page 23 text:

io. Henry Turner ii. Josie Hanson 12. Wynne Freeman Minneapolis, Minn. 13. John Steinman (Beloit) 14. Leo Blum Marinette, Wis. CLASS OF 1908. 1. Helen Gilman (at Oshkosh Normal) Oshkosh, Wis. 2. Earl Hakes Arizona. CLASS OF 1909. 1. Clarence Ruff Merchant Gilmanton. Wis. 2. Reid Kenyon Clerk Mondovi, Wis. 3. John Berg at (U. W.) Madison, Wis. 4. John Dillon Mondovi, Wis. 5. Millicent Fuller (at Rush Med. Col.) Chicago, 111. 6. Golden Ward (at Normal) Superior, Wis. 7. Jennie Redfield Eleva, Wis. 8. Harry Dillon (at U. W.) Madison. Wis. 9. Eleanor Lee Osseo, Wis. 10. Mary Halverson Cashier Mondovi, Wis. 11. Grover Broadfoot Bookkeeper Omaha, Neb. 12. Fay Fisher Dickinson, N. D. 13. Edna Claflin (Training School) Teacher Mondovi, Wis. 14. Amy Humphrey (U. W.) Librarian Mondovi, Wis. 15. Harry Merritt Teacher Mondovi, Wis. 16. Myrtle Trowbridge (Litchfield) Mondovi, Wis. 17. Ethel Saxe (La Crosse Normal) Teacher Mondovi, Wis. CLASS OF 1910. 1. Naomi Redfield Eleva, Wis. 2. Lawrence Hanan (E. C. B. C.) Tel. Operator Hammond, Wis. 3. Eunice Duncanson Mondovi, Wis. 4. Wayne Pace Mondovi, Wis. 5. Myron Armour (at U. W.) Madison, Wis. 6. Alvina Gluesing 7. Vera Howard (at Stout) Menomonie. Wis. 8. Winnie Hardy Teacher Mondovi, Wis. 9. Winifred Miller (at Stout) Menomonie, Wis. 10. Elsie Duetscher Milwaukee, Wis. 11. Helen Rowell (at Stout) Menomonie, Wis. 12. Ruth Esbensen Trained Nurse Minneapolis. Minn. 13. Peter Jost (at La Crosse Normal) La Crosse. Wis. 14. Anna Feeney Altoona, Wis. 15. Rodney Cooke (at Beloit) Beloit, Wis. 16. Will Dean (E. C. B. C.) Eleva, Wis. 11

Page 25 text:

The Manitou. Manitowoc, Wis.—The literary department is very good and fills a good share of the paper. “Buddy’s Troubles’’ is very good and seems to be somewhat of a satire on the phrases of the English language. The cuts were neat and appropriate and the Editorial in the November issue was especially good. A table of contents always helps the reader, why not add one? “The Daisy,” Eastern Division High School, Brooklyn, N. Y.—The literary department is very good. “The Trials of a Secretary” is especially worthy. The article on Cornell University is very instructive and well written. The “Public Chute” is a very good plan and may be well carried out. We are sorry to see such a small exchange column and hope it will be enlarged soon. “Snap Shots,” West Green Bay.—The paper is one of the best of our exchanges. Every department of the paper is well edited. The neat cuts help much to make the paper attractive. In the literary department “The Find in the Sands” was especially interesting. We have received the Christmas numbers of “The Comet,” Milwau-ke„ “The Lake Breeze,” Sheboygan, and “The Daisy,” Brooklyn, N. Y., and they are all exceptionally good and every one contains one or more especially worthy Christmas stories. The cover design of the “Lake Breeze” was very neat and well drawn. All of these schools should be very proud of their Christmas numbers. The Christmas number of “The Lawrentian” is better than ever. The literary department is exceedingly large and all the stories are good ones. “The Polaris,” Freeport, 111.—A good paper and the cover design of the Thanksgiving number was very well drawn. We would suggest that you devote your exchange column more to the criticising of other magazines. 21