Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:

Tin: MI It HOI! AhhfiiiI)Ip(I find 1'iiblined l ' tli•« Senior Class «� f lb Moinlovi Iliyli Srhool 1 i 2 S Moinlovi, Wisconsin — TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DEPARTMENTS ALUMNI HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS FOREWORD We gaze into the Mirror As Alice did of old Recalling fondest memories And High School joys untold. Our work and play together, All recorded in this book, With the names of faithful teachers, And the work they undertook. Our pictures, poems, and stories, Are recorded too, so well That ever in our memories They’ll all be sure to dwell. —Neva Aase. — — Dedication To Mr. Dodge, whose sound advice, whose kindly interest, and whose genial smile have been a constant inspiration to all, we, the students of Mondovi High School, in all sincerity dedicate this issue of the Mirror. THE SCHOOL BOARD HON. W. L. HOUSER HON. D. A. WHELAN E. W. FISHER ANNE AASE University of Wisconsin English Oh. not .so much noise people!’ ALICE BOWEN Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio University of Minnesota History and English ’JMeuse put your feet down and sit up straight FOSTER CLAFLIN State Normal, River Falls, Wisconsin University of Missouri Agriculture •'Do you see?” MRS. C. L. DODGE Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minnesota University of Minnesota Latin Well, for goodness sake, people! ■■■ (Vks ucjc . ijyt tb Miiclpg, . UniytrHty 'of Wisct you understand it now TESS HURLEY Eau Claire Normal Columbia University Teachers’ Training I’m sure we're going to have an interesting Icsjton today. ?c , Naperville, Illinois FLORENCE SHEEHAN Illinois College Conservatory, Jacksonville. Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois Music All rlffhty, Sextetty. JAMES R. STERLING State Normal, Bloomington, Illinois University of Illinois Commercial Now let's settle down to business! All right, lets sit up straight.—this is biology claw. RUTH SCHAETTLE University of Wisconsin Home Economics taMuiL. f Wisconsin History VERNA THOMPSON Stout Institute Home Economics Now is there any question about that? HILDA P. AUKR Academic Course Ciirls’ (� lee Club 1, 2; Philakean 1. 2; Operetta 1. 2. 3- Students’ Association 2. 4: Sextette 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Treble Clef Club 3. 4 “Speech is silver: silence is golden.” OSCAR B. BERG Agricultural Course Agricultural Club 1, 2. 4: Students’ Association 2, 4; Stock Judging 3; Meat Judging 4 “It's work not words that count. NORMA E. BOND Academic Course Philakean 1. 2; Mirror Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Students’ Association 2. 4; Girls. Glee Club 3; Operetta 3; Class Play 3; Minstrel Show 4; Salutatorian. “An artist true she seems to he. We always want her work to see. GRACE R. COLBY Academic Course Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2; Mix'd Chorus 1. 2. 3; Students’ Association 2. 4; Philakean 1. 2. 4; Operetta 1. 3. 4; Hikers’ Club 3; Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Si xlette 4. ‘There is little of the melancholy element in her.” JkyY x )J-Y , . VJJL vy0 y-� MA (HjJu C TfS --klL moi jI Vrvrv vA (T a- W XA NEVA L. AASE Academic Course ('iris’ Glee Club 1, 2; Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Basketball 2; Philakean 1. 2. 4. Vice President 4; Sextette 3, 4; Students’ Association 2. 4; Treble Clef Club 3. 4, Librarian 3, President 4; String Trio 4; Minstrel Show 4; Mirror Staff 4 “It s the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear, that make you popular everywhere. Men it sometime are masters of their fate: Thou could’st. Harvey, he an actor great. HARVEY M. ANDERSON Agricultural Course Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Students’ Association 2, 4: Class Play 3; Opeietta 4; Agricultural Club 4 v suJl Oi'Uit, 9a Jl . tlZz , °( . ’tL i? K dU, i j RY MARGARET DAVIS Academic Course Girls’ Glee Club 1. 2; Philakean 1. 2; Basktbill 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3; Operetta 1. 2, 3. 4; Or chestra 2, 3. 4; Students Association 2, 4; Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Hikers’ Ciub 3; Class Play 3; Cheer Leader 3; Sextette 4; Minstrel 4; Mirror Staff 4 Leave the world as it is. I’ll take it anyway. LORRAINE C. HARTMAN Commercial Course Operetta 1: Class Secretary and Treasurer 1. 2. Girls’ Basketball 2; Philakean 1. 2. 4; Students’ Association 2, 4; Hikers’ Club 3; Class President 4; Mirror Staff 4; Valedictorian I abor has its own reward FRANCES L. HELWIG Academic Course Philakean 1. 2; Students’ Association 2, 4; O eretta 2, 4 11 (T rr � v ty+P i.o w y- a k 1.1 V- y t 'W’ I Cohnse A lf k ) retaryVai 1. Afi p r icUm 3, Secret ' K K ■ I CAROL G. HYDE Academic Course Philakean 1, 2; Operetta 3; Glee Club 3. Club 2. n.£ 1 ensurer 1 v ''I asl Iul sji_Ts an yrna You are fair, sweet, and tender “Dear brown-eyed little maiden.' OIVEN IVERSON Commercial Course Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Students’ Association 2. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 4; Operetta 4. •He's a g od, kind, steidfatft friend.” (A . 7 At jsCTxn ? z .y — ■ . ’ ■ MABEL A. JOHNSON Academic Course Philakean 2; Hikers’ Club 3; Students’ Assocl-at ion 2, 4 A demure little lass. J RONALD JOHNSTON Agricultural Course root ball 2, 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3; Agricultural Club 4 “He looks about with head quite bare.. To let folks see his curly hair.' CHARI.ES n. KEILHOLTZ Academic Course Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1, 2; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4: Philakean 1. !; Track 4; Operetta 4; Mirror Staff 4; Students’ Association 1, 2, 3, 4 ‘A g n a I disposition brings its own reward and man friends.” WILLARI) C. LEE Academic Course ( lass President 1; Band 1. 2; Boys’ Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Philakean 1. 2. 4; Students’ Association 2. 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Base Ball 3. 4; Operetta 3: Junior Class Play Business Manager 3 Is from the tribunes on the bleachers comes a shout Iteieoching brave Hill to line 'em out.” ANGELICA A. LINSE Academic Course Philakean 1. 2; Students’ Association 2. I ”1 don’t say much, but I do a lot of thinking ” WILLARD T. LOOMIS Academic Course Philakean 1. 2. 4; Students’ Association 2. 4: Mixed Chorus 3; Track 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3. 4: Opeietta 4; Agricultural Club 4 “Haste makes waste.” ‘in O' 1(VjJlAaOLc(L, — — - I AM L J Vt IfJV , .. L f , A - ' —,tv Hirv ■■■ - - VERA E. MOATS Commercial Course Entered from Eleva High School as a Junior Students’ Association 4. As short as tin day MII.DRKI) M. MURRAY Academic Course Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Philakean 1. 2. 4; Students' Association 2, 4; Class President 2 3: Class Play 3; Mirror Staff 4. Man has his will.—hilt woman has her way. ASLAUG K. NORSON Academic Course Operetta 1, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2: Students’ Association 2. 4; Treble Clef Club 3. 4; Sext � tte 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Philakean 4; Orchestra 4 Art thou genth and demure, or do thy looks belle thee? MILDRED A. NYRE Academic Course Philakean 1, 2, 4; Sfudents’ Association 2. 4; Operetta 4; Treble Clef Club 4; Glee Club 3; Op?retta 3; Basketball 3 We know her by her friendly air. her bright blue eyes and curly hair. LOYAL H. OLSON Academic Course Philakean 1, 2; Rand 2; Students’ Association 2. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Roys’ Glee Club 3. 4; OperetU 4 How the Kiris envy his rosy cheeks. EDNA J. PAPE Commercial Course Philakean 1, 2. 4; Basketball 2; Students’ Association 2, 4; Hikers’ Club 3; Mirror StalT 3. 4 And her tongue trips merrily on. ■ ----19r KT-T I + Pi. T fic- o ' jy Vs ALD A. PARISH cademic Course 1, 2, 4; State Dairy Judging t Judging 4; Students’ Association tin 4. lleV cv f nays much. but. who knows, great things mEymsvbrcwing in his mind.” MARION R. PEESO Academic Course Philakean 1, 2; Students’ Association 2. 4 She is seen, but not often heard.” LEONA F. SCHULTZ Academic Course Clas President 1; Philakean 1, 2; Girls’ Glee t tub 1, 2; Basketball 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Students’ Association 2, 4; Operetta 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Treble Clef Club 3, 4; Home Economics Play 2; Secretary of Hikers’ Club 3; Minstrel 4; Sextette 4; Edito - in-chief of Mirror 4. ”1 Miami on the brink of a great tYafoefer; body push ,me off 7 Cry j' NRS C.i OyWj EN 1 le ic tfiourae y'N y Acad i V : £ cufbj?; Opef SSTl Willatan 1; 5 latyan l ert i $sl; S tfent A ktciation V unve n V 4at nyy Y t bkrtI VRRl CoursV v ... ciatujR 4 J VJj j C hf HtuJb dled A Way ')wV A 4 EMIL A. SKOVBROTEN Academic Course Boys Glee Club 1. 2; Mixed Chorus 1. 2; Philakean 1; Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4; Students’ Association 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 4 I may look like a ladies man, but I’m not.” HOWARD L. STANDISH Commercial Course Philakean 1; Radio Club 1; Students’ Association 2, 4 y,—life's too short.” || . v % A 0 I .V —t An (J — - IicZ _f « MARVIN F. STOLL Academic Course Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Base Ball 1. 2. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3; Basketball 1. 4; Philakean 1, 2. 4: Operetta 1, 2. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1. 3; Student; Association 2, 4; Operetta Stage Manager 3. I; Class Flay 3; Agricultural Club 4 ” A handful of fun is better than a bushel of knowledge.” TRUMAN E. STRUCK Academic Course Philakean 1. 2; Track 2, 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3. 4; Class Play 3; Students' Association l; Agricultural Club 4: Football 4 “He’s a lone time growing up.” JOHN U. TANNER Academic Cours � Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Class Vice President 2 Football 2. 3, 4; Students’ Association 2, I; Baseball 3, 4: Mirror Staff 4 A plague, I say. On maidens gay I’ll weave no compliments to tell 'em. JOHN J. TRUSI.ER Academic Course Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Glee Club 2. 3; Students’ Association 2. 4; Class President 3; Class Play 3; Mirror Stall 3, 4: Philakean 4; Treasurer of Students’ Association 4 Sousa’s only rival.” FRANCES J. VOSS Academic Course Girls’ Glee Club 1; Operetta 1; Philakean 1. 2. 4; Students’ Association 2, 4; Mirror Staff 4 ”. s she busy? No one works more than Francos ” FRANCIS H. WERRELL Academic Course Philakean 1. 2. 4; Class Play 3; Students’ Association 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4 Sometimes I sit and think And sometimes 1 just sit.” HAROLD J. WIK Agricultural Course Stock Judging 2, 3; Students’ Association 2. 4-Hoys’ Glee Ciub 3; Operetta 3. 4; Meat JudKinK t Thought is deeper than all upeech.” £ — y- Lorabelle Hayes Harris Heck Veronica Heck Myrtle Hovey Cecil Johnson Lillian Keilholtz Forrest Lee Hurdette Ludden Charles Ludden Frances Marten Kdith Munson Cecil Xojrle {£Ll4a s 7r • A Margaret Nyseth (’ora Olson (iladvs Olson Sylvester Schultz Du tee Sey forth Milo Thorson Catherine Tullv Virginia Weeks Agnes Wild ■ % ’v L • i TL :£e 4 0 fa- LC 7 n v- y . l- 7w 49 wu t. “Order in the court room.” {EliU-rt. judge of circuit court of The Jury: namely. JOLLY, JUNIOR. JUVENILE COURT rings out the melodious i voice of Leonard the Junior class of Mondovi High School. Florence Dillon, Gladys ('ripe. Elizabeth Whelan, Bauer. .Mina Gunderson, Belaud Harvey, Sherman Andcr-ILazel Fimrcite, Darrell CInHin, and Norman Syrr. way through the now silent court room, for today,” shouts ClifFord Evans, tin- Clerk of Court. pupils. They The Jury: Veryl Cook. Clara Willard Saxe. | slowly wend their tTj “The big case ) W“is a case brought up by Edith Stankey against the teachers of Mondovi . Sligh for assigning such long lessons. Sylvester Schultz is the lawyer for the f defendants and Aspen Ede the lawyer for the plaintiff. The other cases ✓ jv I hat will follow this are: -Beatrice Canar—Suing Rudvard Kipling for plagarism. , Arvilla Crapser—Suing Beard for writing a Modern History book. . Evelyn Ede—Suing Vergil for not writing an easier Latin book. Gerald Goss—Suing Gillette’s Tire Company. He says the tires wear out • too easily traveling on the North Road. Cloy Harmon- Suing Francis Werrell for injuries received from paper wads. Lois Hartman—Being tried for encouraging silence among the arc practicing it in class and will not answer questions. Lornbellc Hayes—Bringing up ease against “Those Modern Girls’ Harris Heck—Is being tried for impersonating Ichabod Crane. ■ Veronica Heck Suing Self-Reducing Company. She says theii goods are no good. Mvrtlo Hovey—Being tried for running the Barbers out of business. She s letting her hair grow out. Cecil Johnson—Case against school for not furnishing busses to bring country children to school. Lillian Keilholtz—Suing United States Hair Dye Company. Forrest Lee—Being tried for giving his attention to a Freshman. •Burdette Ludden Suing the daughter of the Manager of Mondovi Equity Cooperative Association for breach of promise, j Charles Ludden Being tried for staying out after 10 o’clock. Frances Marten Being tried by Sylvester Schultz for the crime of going home too many week-ends. Edith Munson—Being tried for drawing cartoons of teachers as pupils see them. Cecil Xogle—Suing Beatrice Canar for breach of promise. Margaret Xyseth—Suing Mr. Rosenthal for possession of his certain son. Cora Olson—Suing Gerald Goss for injuries received in an auto accident. Gladys Olson—Being tried for spreading Norwegian propoganda in Mondovi High School. Svlvester Schultz.—-Suing the daughter of the Manager of Mondovi Eouity . Cooperative Association for tin same reason as Burdette Ludden had. q Dutee Sevforth—Being tried by Steel, Bond Company for stealing a es Smith—Suing Johnston Beauty Parlor Company. Milo Thorson- Being tried for one-armed driving. .T Catherine Tully- Suing Caesar for not making more journeys so she con'd i ' do more translating. 'Virginia Weeks—Being tried for the crime of luring one of Ludden s cm- j J o' plovers from the store. Agnes Wild—Case against Frances Helwig for —west of town. ‘vamping” that Ludden s cm- SV at certain boy 'vl 0: LaJjuU )y Ajl 4A iL . Ci } A juuA q ■ pvuT Mp , Jlri0 ha Ax � $ tX«i ikJU- K x J -y w no , UJ±±±Z'l . 4. jLj-y f- ax€_ oi LL ° V r-i$ sJJL JV SOPHOMORES Malcna Gunderson Lorraine Parr Arvilla Heck Ruth Hast Florence Ilovey Leigh Robinson ('asper Johnson Leo Seha f Florence Kins Melvin Serum Louise Kowitz Gerald Skildom Esther Lee Dorr Snoyenbos Helena Linse Leona Struck John Lofte Anna Thompson Dougins Loomis Betty Ward Berdine Lorenz Jack Whelan Harley Mikes. ll Mary Wild Russell Moy Caurita Wright Beulah Murray Luella Odegard Harold Xittcl L '-cA c x lx. ...� - ■ -- - yV-fc t y jtiJUuL 'fu. jh- u fa . • 7 x( t£ A v yxkiAJ, i . -Refer Anderson Rudolph Bauer Alber Berg L lMam!‘ Until Church Virginia Crary Mary Crawford ■H jtAAnpd.sru+itfrtie Craw ford „ A . Xtirman Ede Iu ' Shl‘n i ,' EUlert 1 , Grace Erickson ’ '’ Jlelpn Evans ojlL. lu A- Gforge Gilman A, L XM.vrtlc Griffin jUrJ- m.n ](li twu-’ Marjorie Grorud Howard Guild 9 ( jljlaa • e.„.- —- Ll ,y A O Nr- vO O M . V. -- -y — tLi K, Vn SL —O'— rv 24- Prince Omwali reveals tlie fates of class of H)J0 •Sherman Khlert, or the modern Prince Omwali, a Hindu crystallite ml Ids attendant. Virginia Crary, reveal the fates of the elass of 1 ! :}(). Leon Struck, a resident of this city, asked the Prince to give her the location nytl iceiipat ion of her lormer classmates. This revelation was given: Name Peter Anderson Rudolph Hauer Albert Berg Ruth Church Mary Crawford Myrtle Crawford Norman Ede (trace Erickson Helen Evans Hazel Fimreite ilman ri ffin rorud Howard Cund m T I George (HI. M V� Myrtle Gri Marjorie (S How ’ '• AMali f Arvi Malina Gunderson ilia Heck j £ Florence Hovey • i j Thora Isaacson ’ 4 Adella Johnson Gasper Johnson i'lorence Kins se Kowitz Esther Lee JHelena Linse i u J John Lofte Douglas Loomis -Berdine Lorenz Harley Mikescll Russel Moy • Beulah Murray Euella Odegard Lorraine Parr Ruth Rast ee Robinson Norman Schmidlin Melvin Serum Gerald Skildum Dorr Snovenboss Anna Thompson Wilma Thompson Caurita Wright i Marv Wild Vyiarol.l Zittel Location Gilmanton ashington 1). C. Montana Touring New York New York Mondovi Janesville New York Bonnet Valley Eau Claire Norden San Francisco (’hippewa Detroit Chicago (Chicago St. Louis Rock Falls ’ountry Hammond Travelling in Europe China Mondovi Washington D. C. Hollywood Washington D. C Mondovi St. Paul Minneapolis Texas Mondovi Gilmanton Superior Osseo Eleva Altoona Durand Modena Mondovi Almonte Eau Claire Travelling rnrW-H r Occupation Teacher of Agriculture Secretary of Agriculture Rancher Concert Pianist Ziegfield’s Follies Ziegfield's Follies Merchant English Teacher Celloist in New York Symphony Farmerette Mechanic Throwing Rolling Pins Latin Teacher Haidware Merchant Authoress. “The Young Generation .. - h ‘ Demons rator of Beauty Cultur Teacher in Kindergarten Growing Up. Farmer C mmercial Teacher Teacher Missionary Keeping House 'ongressman Second Douglas Fairbanks Congresswoman Prosperous Farmer President of Equity Co. Announcer at W. C. C. . Governor of Texas Dress Maker Keeping House Drummer in dance orchestra . - n I. Clarinet Teacher Movie M .0 Athletic Teacher Jeweler Clerk in Store Mayor of Mondov Housewife Restaurant Proprietor Clown in Barnum and Bailee --- . Jj -v ' yv J. Cireiu. v -« A.__ v rivet -ijjr nx t y t (i(flM.i XtkAsJLbk. QlJLmC vl +4 a' 'MM . TSat czzs A r' aLV l i j - Tilda Aase , Arnold Amundson Lyndell Bartholmew Onalee Brinkman Vivian Butler 4 J?velyn Canar Anna Jam Callahan J Ruth Eaves Wlmer Kde Eda Eidc Florence Fairchild Catherine Fitzgerald Coral Gates Palmer Grorud Thomas Harness Merle Hanson Norman Hardy Paul Hart FRESHMEN n?X « Arleen Haugen Idelle Ilaugland Nora Hayes Rosalia Ileck Frances Ileike Velma Hehvig Lorraine Ilill Helen Himnan Edmund Iluebner Eva Kent Kenneth Kilness Herman Linse Lorraine La Duke Richard Larson Jean Le Gore Earl Molland Marie Xogle Irma Nimmo Laurence(hlegard Lvla Odegard Adeline (Uson Frances Parr Gordon Parr Dunvood Rossman Oscar Sandc Evelyn Smith Edna Stankey Velma Steinke Esther Struck Lenore Struck (Jenesse Switzenhcrg Cleo Thorson Veronica Voll Robert Weiss Deane Wood A_ y 'S ✓ wO pi v v k U J 4 v yvj}. ■ — J; U THE PYGMIES Refreshing Memories Miss Keik mmlta numerous memories of the Ft-esli-lese things she remembers the class of 1932: men. Hv Tilda Aase ---------------------------------- Black hair old Amundson _______________________________ Dreaming yndell Bartholomew _________________________ Singing voice Onalee Brinkman -------------------------- Algebra shark Vivian Butler ----------------------------- Country lass Evelyn Canar ------------------------- Love for calesthenics Anna Jane Callahan _____________________________ Quiet nos Ruth Eaves--------------- Loves to roam about the 4‘Hil E.mer Ede ------------------------------------- Talln( Eda Eide ----------------------------------- Bashful rente Fairchild _____________________________ Am atherine Fitzgerald ________________________________ 'frj i Coral Gates ______________________________________ B almer Grorud -------------------------------__ Mischievously Thomas Hagness ____________________________________ Tei fh Merie Hanson _________________________________ Blue ey Norman Hardy ------------------------ Shortness of statu Paul Hart _________________________________________ Bang Ar.een Haugen ---------------------------------- Timidness jCj? Idelle Haugiand ________________________________ ju8t y Nora Hayes ---------------------------------- Being silent Kosella Heck ____________________________________ Giggling ranc« Heike ------------------_— Acquiring knowledge • Velma Helwig -------------------------------- Boyish hob Lorraine Hill____________________ Freckles Helen Hinman -----------------------------___ Long curls Edmund Huebner---------- Excessive amount of gray matter Eva Kent --------------------------------------- Busybody Kenneth Kilness ----------------------- Assistant janitor Herman Linse -------------------___ Resident of Modena Lorraine La Duke------------------------------------ Short dresses Richard Larson -------------------------------- Blustering ( Jean Le Gore---------------------Love for Domestic Science Earl Mol land ------------------------------------ Smiling Marie Nogle ---------------------------------- Earnestness .. rma Nimmo---------------------------------Slow hut sure 1 ] Lawrence Odegard _______________________________ A twin I-yla Odegard-----------------------------The other twin Frances Parr ________________________________________ Meek Gordon Farr----------------------------------- Always late Durwood Rossman _______________________________ Dependable t Oscar Sande ___________________________________ Pleasant C Bveiyn Smith ---------------_ ________________ Xeatne ' • Leo Scharf--------------------_------ Ten o’clock scholar � : J Edna Stan key ---------------------------- Rosy cheeks -4 U Velma Steinke ------------------------------- Avoirdupois S 4 Esther Struck --------------------------------- Jokes f — • 0 Lenore Struck ------------------------- Conscientiousness j J J - . i Genesse Switzenberg----------------Love for the “Forest” « v • ( leo Thorson __________________________________ Worker Veronica Voll ____________________________“_______ Talking Verena Waste ----------------------------- Common sens Robert Weiss-------------------------An all round athlete Dean Wood ------------------------------------ Wandering A C rr Le y ■ u jCjLu-s )1 , ‘ T t_ I K A � r ■ J -i 4 -, ■ IatZ' syL r- $ +,1t U M Ja fyjLaAs yyx zbtkxJL SLs wJi.- r 4y( a. zJ Jc -cm � v ' JL XaTo , o -x' O toL V-- W r-r- ■ 14 r A rJU uuL- W stjsyy ____________________________________________________________ SENIOR CLASS POEM Tims grew the tale of wonderland: Thus slowly, one by one, Its quaint events were hammered out— And now the tale is done, And home we steer, a merry crew, Beneath the setting sun. In just this way our High School days: Have slowly one by one. With lessons learned, been molded out— And now those days are done, But different from that crew of old. It’s ’neath a rising sun. Neva Aase is a good old scout; Here is a girl who will never pout. Xo matter what may be the test. She'll never quit 'till she’s done her best. Harvey is a son of the soil, And on his father's farm doth toil. But when he comes to the High School, His many words are his favorite tools. Oscar Berg is too bashful by far. To take girls out riding in his Ford car. But in his Stock Judging he works with a zest, And in Madison was found ’mong the best. Norma Bond, a maiden true, With hair so blonde, and eyes of blue. She'd like to be an artist great, If that should be the will of fate. Grace Colby, our modest brunette, Is a member of the High School Sextette. Second soprano she loves to sing. And to this school, fame she will bring. Margaret Davis is short and sweet. A friendlier girl you ne’er will meet. To everyone she is the same. Success to you, my little dame! Here we have Miss Sweet Sixteen. She’s never heard but often seen. You've guessed by now,—It is Lorraine Much success she will attain. A friend is Frances to all she meets. When e’er you see her on the streets, She'll greet you with a friendly smile. Tins is the thing that makes life worthwhile. A farmer lad is Allen Hill. In his “ Ag.” studies he works with a will. In Physics class lie’s one of the sharks. In all his work he gets good marks. Carol Hyde from the country does come. When she’s around the things do hum. There was never a more industrious maid, Her glory here will never fade. Our Mallei is a quiet lass. Especially in our Physics class. We never see her shout with joy. She always blushes at the sight of a boy. Chuck’s well known for basket ball fame. All the Mondovians do acclaim. For lie's renowned and with the best. Whenever you put him to the test. Willard Lee, our basketball star. Kenowned is lie both near and far. 11 is sportsmanship is of finest grade. And he always prefers a dark-haired maid. Angelica l-insc is quiet and demure, In all her work she’s slow but sure. This kind of girl we like to see. He? tasks she performs so merrih. Willard Loomis seems modest and shy, Hut when he secs a certain girl—oh my' IIis lessons are given with every detail. Thus making a short story a very long tale. Vera Moats from Eleva did come. Here is a girl who is never mum. Although she is the shortest of all, She likes the boys who are big and tall. Mildred Murray, a busy body. Does not much else but work and study; Very seldom she's found at play. For she is busy most all the day. Aslaug Xorson, a maiden prim. Attacks her work with vigor and vim. In music class she is a whizz, Hut how she hates a Physics quiz .! And Mildred's eyes arc, oh, so blue— They seem to look you through and through. Her work she does with greatest cheer, We’re glad that she is with us, here. Have you been hearing about the rumor. ( i Loyal Olson's sense of humor? In History class and English, too, hen a joke is cracked he laughs with you. Edna is a typist true. Whatever you ask she’s willing to do. A fine gold medal she'll win some day. Tl speed and accuracy have their way. Donald Parish can tell you how. To judge the qualities of any cow. In Detroit he won great fame, And gave our school an honored name. .Marion Pceso. so tall and thin. Is an asset to every class she’s in. To every one she's a friend in need, And a friend in need, is a friend indeed. Leona Schultz, a likeable girl. She doth keep our hearts all in a whirl. (Jrcat fame and fortune we foretell, If she will but her talent expel. When Agnes is in our Latin class, No one in translating can her surpass. She knows her lessons from A to Z. A successful teacher she’s bound to be. Hcrtha Skovbroten so short and stout, llrings laughter and cheer when e’er she’s about A talc of woe she ne’er does tell. And always in our hearts will dwell. Emil Skovbroten is big and tall. And for him many a girl doth fall, llis curly hair is his great pride. When he doth down the Main Room stride. Howard Standish is so shy, (. often wonder tlie reason why. Especially shy of the girls is he. Oh! what will become of poor “lloppv” A small little lad seems Truman Struck, Hut he has plenty of grit and pluck. All h - girls lie loves,—to tease, Out on tlu track team he works to please. Slow and easy he seems to he, Out wait ’til you’’ e had a chance to see John Tanner on the football field— A mean stiff arm he seems to wield. Sousa’s rival through and through. Jack would like nothing else to do. Out sit and play some of Chopin s best; Mozart, Beethoven and all the rest. Frances Voss, we all can see Is as studious as can he. In all tin; work she’ll undertake We hope that great fame she will make. Francis Werrell has not a care, Out with his wit lie’s always there. He comes from Irish blood, you know, And trips upon fantastic toe. Stock judging is his favorite sport, Ami he does not fhe ladies court. For Harold is a wise young man. He’ll do his best when e’er lie can. —Neva Aase. CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 0)28 of the Mondovi High School, fast nearing the time when we must depart, do hereby publish our last will and testament canceling all former promises to all individuals. To the Juniors we leave our History Note Hooks containing all the Litcr-in-v Digest topics, maps, outside reading, and everything else essential for that course, hoping that they will keep on the good a’.do of the teacher, Miss Moses : y having all note books ready on time. To the Sophomores, we leave our knowledge and dignity hoping they take kindly to the above said. Cpon the Freshmen, we bestow our hi rtv blessings in the hope that they will some day hold the position we now hold. To the faculty, we leave the memory of our intelligence. To Mr. Dodge, we leave all the excess amount of yellow paper used for surprise tests. To Mrs. Dodge, we leave our thanks for the inspiring smiles she always was ready to bestow upon us. 1(, .Miss Aa.se, we leave our appreciation for the interest she took in our Litgdsh classes. To .Miss Howell, we leave our in-lustriotisness and quietness so that sin nay distribute it among her Juniors. To Mr. Clatlin, we leave our knowledge in Agriculture that he may dis-iribute it among the denser Freshmen. To Miss Hurley, we leave the great respect we have for her. To Miss Moses, we have no words to express our gratitude. As a class idvisor no one can excell, and faithfully did she work on our “Mirror.” To Miss Iteik. we leave that knowledge of Geometry that we have re-: nined to cheer her after our departure. To Miss Sheehan, we leave the imprint of our musical ability, and we i hank her heartily for the time and hard labor she spent to increase our nusical learning. To Mr. Sterling, we leave the enjoyment of his jokes given before the ‘isscmbly. To Miss Thompson, we express our thanks for her willingness to let us use the Domestic Science Room. The members of the graduating class wish to make the following personal In-quests : 1. Neva Aase, leave my iove for athletes to Frances Marten. I Harvey Anderson, leave my ability to talk to Frances Parr. I, Hilda Auer, leave my quietness to Margaret Nysetli. I, Oscar Berg, will the dimple in my chin to Gladys ('ripe. I. Norma Bond, will my blonde hair to Tilda Aase. 1. Grace Colby, will my wonderful dancing ability to Beulah Murray. I. Margaret Davis, will my beautiful eyes to Vivian Butler so sin- can i.ttract more attention from the boys. 1, Lorraine Hartman, leave my friendship for a certain country lad to Veronica Voll. I, Frances Ilelwig, leave my love for Leland Harvey, to Agnes Wild. I, Allen Hill, will my great height to Norman Hardy. I, Carol Hyde, leave my ability in Physics and Chemistry to Burdette iiidden. I. Given Iverson, will my speed and accuracy in typing to Harris Heck. I. Mabel Johnson, bequeath my nice complexion to Cecil Nogle. I. Ronald Johnson, will my football scholarship to Norman Nyrc. I, Charles Keilholtz. bestow my great managing ability to the supervisors of Main Room. I. Willard Lee, will mv athletic form to Russel Moy. 1. Angelica Linsc, will my modesty to Florence Hovey. I. Willard Loomis, leave my ability to argue to Verene Waste. I. Vera Moats, will my conversational qualities to Anna Jane Callahan. I, Mildred Murray, will my industrious habits to Forrest Lee. I. Aslaug Norson, will my long hair to Velma Ilelwig. I. Mildred Nyrc, will my golden locks to Virginia Weeks to add a little •olor. I. Loyal Olson, leave my love for Physics to Dutee Seyforth. I. Edna Pape, will my fondness for Gilmanton to Leona Struck. I. Donald Parish, will my ability in Latin to Leigh Robinson to increase Ids vocabulary. I, Marion Peeso, will my quiet voice to Aspen Ede. 1, Leona Schultz, leave my good sportsmanship to Frances Smith. I. Agnes Skovbroten, leave my ability to speak foreign languag n to Helen Hinman. I, Port ha Skovbroten, will my charming ways to Helen Evans. I, Emil Skovbroten, will my beautiful curly locks to (Jerald (Joss. 1, Howard Standish, will my thinness to Velma Steinke. I. Marvin Stoll, will my knowledge in electricity to Sylvester Schultz. I, Truman Struck, leave my humor to Sherman Eldcrt. 1. John Tanner, will my “Chevy” to Harold Zittle so that he can carry more passengers in his car. 1, Jack Trusler, bestow my position as pianist of the orchestra to Ruth Church. 1. Frances Voss, will my hatred for the opposite sex to Beatrice Canar. 1, Francis Worrell. will my Irish wit to Harley Mikesell. 1, Harold Wik. bequeath my great agricultural ability to Charles Ltuldcn. We hereby affix our seal this 29th day of February, in the year nineteen uindred and twenty-eight. Signed: ASLAITJ XORSON Witnessed: EMIL SKOVBROTEN General Rundow n Condition Major Operation PROPHECY For the past six years, 1 have been chief wireless operator on the Blue Star Transatlantic Air Liner, Bluebird, which dies trom New York to London and Paris. On our last trip to France, we had Lorraine llartman aboard. She is a linen buyer for Marshal Field and Company, Chicago. Ronald Johnston and his wife Frances (Smith) were among the passengers on the homeward .rip. They were returning to America after a tour of Europe. Ronald said Europe, did not. compare with Hie United States in beautiful scenery. Out in California where he is a fruit grower, he says, there are awe-inspiring t iows that almost take one's breath away. I was anxious to see the sights, so I persuaded the pilot of our plane, John Tanner, to join me on a vacation tour. We received leave from the home office in New 1 ork, packed our bags, hired a two seater Ford plane, and hopped off to view the country. Our hirst stop was at Washington, 1). C. I told John that he should nave become President so that I could have gone through the White House. Anyway, we met a few prominent people including Harvey M. Anderson, I he Secretary of Agriculture, Dutee Struck, head of the Secret Service, and Frances Voss, President of the American Red Cross. Donald Parish, a prominent western farmer, was in Washington to see the secretary about the extermination of a new specie of a mite that was killing his chickens. The next (light took us to Tampa, Florida. We stayed at the Regents Hotel, owned by Given Iverson, a prominent real estate man. He took John and me around to ‘give the natives a treat.” We went to the training quarters of the New York Giants where we renewed our friendship with Willard Loomis, the 1943 Home Run Ring. Given also took us to see Norma Bond of recent literary fame. She dabbles a bit in painting but writing is her long suit. On our last night in Tampa, we went to a theater and saw Truman Struck and era Moats ( o-players in an act of vaudeville. They are now appearing in a skit entitled Echos from Birdland.” W ‘ next went to San Antonio, Texas. Here we met Allen Hill and Willard late who run a cattle ranch. Both of the hoys are married, hut one np.dit they managed to get away from home, and they took us to a hoxing match. In the semi-windup .Norman Gray, a coming light-heavyweight champion, knocked out his man in the fourth round. More power to him! I lie Governor of I exas, Mildred Murray, who had read of our arrival in San Antonio, gave us a royal reception. I hen we hopped off for Hollywood, California. Here we found two of our former classmates among the Movie stars; Leona Schultz and Margaret Davis. They were just then working on a reproduction of the pic-iiitc, I lie ( ollege Widow. Aslaug Xorson is the leading star in the new motion picture “Evangeline.” From Holly I we went to San Francisco. We arrived there on a Saturday, the next day, Sunday, we went to church. Harold Wilt, the Minister, invited us to his home for dinner. He told us that Oscar Berg, the president of St. Olaf’s College in Minnesota, was coming out to visit him in a few weeks. In San Francisco we had our aeroplane overhauled at the San Francisco airport. Loyal Olson, chief mechanic of the station, saw that we got good service. When the aeroplane was in good condition, we took off for Seattle. vVashington. While flying over Oregon, we got lost in a fog. We went down to within one hundred toot of the earth to see if we could get our hearings. All at once some hluffs loomed up ahead. John tried to get the plane to rise, but the under carriage caught some trees and when we woke up we were Mi a hospital. The doctor, Mabel Johnson, told us we would have to stay tor a few days, hut we didn’t mind this when we were under the special care of two nice nurses, namely, Mildred Xyre. and Neva Aase N'eva told ns that when we went to Seattle to visit Dutee Seyforth, the 'anions University of Washington football coach. When we got out of the hospital, we made a long, non-stop flight to Mondovi. Upon our arrival, the first place we visited was the Mondovi High School. We found Frail Skovhroten. the principal, giving an illustrated lee-ture to his Physics class. His sister. Agnes, was at the head of the Latin department. Edna Pape, the girls’ Athletic director, was in charge of the ( nomercial department. On our return t; New York we stopped over i . Chicago. We found tin city in a turmoil over the latest gang war. hut Thief of Police Marvin Stoll had the situation pretty well in hand, lie said that most of his success was due to the help of three great sleuths, Francis Werrell. Carol Hyde, and Howard Xtandish. Carol was Chicago’s first great woman detective. In the “Windy City” we found another one of our classmates—Charles Keilholtz. a far-famed window trimmer and interior decorator. The second night we were invited to dinner by Frances Helwig. one of Chicago's leading society ladies. There we met Bertha Skovhroten. a Latin teacher at St. Olaf s College; Grace Colhv, a teacher of dancing lessons in Oklahoma City; Angelica Linse. Librarian at the Congressional Library, Washington, I). C., and Marion Peeso. a Home Economics teacher at Stout. On Saturday we left for New York so as to he able to report for work Monday. We had had a wonderful trip and had met many old friends. —Jack Trusler CLASS HISTORY It was in the fall of the year 1024 that fourteen hnshl'ul eighth-graders, with high holies, and full of ambition started our first day in High School. Here tills group of “Freshics” was joined with several others who were also cu.ering from many of the surrounding schools. They were as follows: Cora Anderson Harvey Anderson. Orris Baker, Oscar Berg. Hazel Christianson. Loyal Craft. Alice Femreito. Durward Franzwa, Raymond Giese. Sarah Gunderson. Everett Halberg. Harold Ilarmen. Amy Haskins. Allen Hill. Carol Ilvde, Philaitra Kri mholtz. Angelica Li use. Anna Lurndahl. Mildred Murray. Mildred N’vre. Frances Xyro, Marion and Myrtle Olson. Marion Peesn. Allen Park hurst. ' mma Steele, Loyal Rud, Agnes, Bertha, Emil, and Wilmar Skov-broten. .Mabel Stankev. Lyla Crness. Mary Waldbillig. Beatrice Worrell, and Harold W'k—making a total enrollment of fifty. Of the fifty who bcnin their first day of high school, here, only twenty are now graduating. This number, however, does not include those who chose to finish their education in some other school. Three of those who entered did not finish the first year. They were: Emma Steele. Raymond Giese. and Mary Waldbillig. Soon after our arrival into High School, w ■ were summoned to the Freshman-Sophomore reception which was held at the High School on October HO. 1!I24. Many of us still seem to have an unpleasant attitude toward onions, due to the fact- that we had to roll some along the floor with our noses!! Mthougli we thought that the Sophomores were rather “hard on us”, we bore it bravely because we knew that we would have an opport-unitv to initiate the next group of Freshmen. Things were beginning to move along smoothly, when the mid-semester promotions brought with it a new class of “Fresh-men” from the eighth grade. Although this was a small class, (only fourteen' members, eight of which are now graduating), it progressed rapidly and soon was considered in the same social rank with us. During the year lb2; a Carnival was held at the school, and each class had tin opportunity to choose two candidates for the popularity contest. We did not win out, but judging from the total number of votes each candidate received our class was well liked. This year the music department, under the direction of Miss Gibson, presented an operetta entitled. “The Gypsy Rover” in which the freshman class was well represented. The next year we were Sophomores. What a grand and glorious sensation! Now. wo could initiate the members of the freshman class! One of the big features of the reception was a mock wedding. Another operetta entitled “Princess Chrysanthemum’’ was given by the music department. Many of the leading characters of the play were members of our class. This was also given under the direction of .Miss Gibson. The year went quietly and smoothly along under the skillful management of Miss Morgan. It was during this year that we received our liist “notable” promotion—from the Sophomore room to the Main Assembly room. At this time seventeen of our classmates hail left our happy group. They were: Loyal Rud, Orris Baker. Hazel Christianson, Durward Franzwa. Am'v Haskins. Anna Lurndahl. Philaura Krumholtz. Allen and Loren Park hurst. Leo Voll. Marion and Myrtle Olson. Floy Harmon, Robert Ward. Hibbard lf'ist, Alice Femreito. Vera Knecht, and Beatrice Tsham. In the fall of 1926, a part of our class became Juniors while the rest of the class had ti wait until the second semester before they could call themselves by that “honorable’’ name. When the time did come, however, how good it did seem! We tried to show our superiority over the under classmen. but were cheeked by the Seniors who exercised their authority over us. This was a busy but prosperous year. An operetta, entitled “Poehahontas’’ was given by the music department of our school, and many from our class helped to make it a success. This is only one of the several successful programs given by our competent music teacher, .Miss Sheehan. Another big event during this year was the .Junior-Senior Banquet given iu honor of the Graduating class of ’27. In the spring of the year, the Junior Class presented a clever play, entitled “The Arrival of Kitty . It was very successful in even- respect, and we are very much indebted to Miss Ilauklaiul for her untiring efforts in coaching the play. Some members of the class revealed hidden talent in theatrical work. At the beginning of the Junior year we were joined by four new classmates—Mabel Johnson. Frances Gates, and Dorothy Young, who were resuming their High School studies, and Vera Moats who entered from Hleva High School. Before the dose of the year, however, we were minus a few of our happy, carefree group; namely Grace ('ripe and Frances Gates. We were very sorry to see these two girls drop from our midst. Mildred Xyrc, also, left us during our Junior year, but we arc glad to note that she came back during her Senior year. A very important event happened during the Junior year—one that won great honor for our chus and school. At the Stock Judging Contest held at Madison, three of our boys. Harold Wik, Oscar Berg, and Donald Par’sh. were contestants. The team was very successful, and they brought back a silver trophy of which Mondovi is still the proud owner. In September 1927, we began our iast year in school. We all resumed our studies with renewed vim and vigor, because at last we were the superior class of the Mondovi High School a much coveted position for tile past four years. The year brought with it a few changes. Dorothy Young, Beatrice Worrell. Frances Xyrc. Evelyn Cooke, and Lyla Crness withdrew from school, but Truman Struck, Francis Werrell. Howard Standish. Given Iverson, and Francis Helwig joined our merry band. Our class officers for the year were: Lorraine Hartman. President: Jack Trusler, Vice President; Given Iverson. Secretary and Treasurer. This year our class was also well represented in both basketball and football by Ronald Johnston, Harvey Anderson. Given Iverson. Charles Keil-holtz, Willard Fee. Willard Loomis. Marvin S ill. Truman Struck. Jack Trusler. and Francis Werrell. It was a very successful year for both teams, but'the basketball team deservts special mention. Again our class took an active part in the operetta presented this year. It was given under the auspices' of the Kill .ic department and under the direction of Miss Sheehan. It was entitled “In Old Vienna '. There wan another question of vital impor’ence that arose in the Senior year the choosing of the Class Ring. It may b of interest to know that we received the rings on Armistice Day. 1927. Now we art1 on the edge of our !Iitrli School days with nothing hut fond memories to recall the numerous funny and otherwise interesting incidents that happened during Ihis. all too short sojourn. It is only with regret that we must think of giving up these associations, for each must go his own way. Things we have left undone, we must leave to he completed by the Junior class since they are to he our successors. We 'leave behind this little hit of advice: Enjoy your school days while you can; the end comes a 11 too soon !! —Edna Pape, '28 ARMISTICE DAY Torn from the homes of their loved ones, From mother, father, anti wife. Our brave American boys Entered into another life. Little they knew the sorrow. The hardships that they would go through As they hoarded a ship to France, To fight for the red, white, and blue. Many were the loving letters intermingled with the sorrowful tears. That sailed across the waters During those long, two years. Xo matter what the weather Or the hardships that they met, They fought our foe with a steady zeal And did not cringe or fret. Hundreds of our hoys were wounded They cried with wailing sound And slowly fell to the earth Kiting foreign ground. One night as I was passing an army camp The lights were pale and dim, It was by a strange mischance That my feet guided me within. It was in a cold, dark corner, Where a soldier reclined on his bed. lie opened his heavy eyelids. And this is what he said: “God—I’m glad to go— I’ve answered my country’s call Farewell to thee—Dear Mother— Good-bye ray country—and all.” — Then his weary eyelids closed. And his body was cold and still— Oh war—how wicked—how sad, That so many of our boys you should kill! Then one day like a ray of sunshine From out a threatening cloud, We heard the sound of ringing bells, And sirens shreikiiig loud. Those hells rang out for peace, And shreiked for liberty too. Our boys were coming home. They bad saved tiie red. white, and blue. But did they all come back, All of our youthful braves? Ah! Many of them were found. In dark and ghastly graves. But it was for their country they died, On the battlefields of France. And this is the day we give to them And for many years in advance. —Beatrice Canar : - — THE VEGETABLE BaLL One evening in October. 1 was strolling through the lane adjoining our cornfield. I had just returned from our neighbors, after returning some sugar that mother had borrowed. 1 became deeply impressed with the scene before me. The moon was radiant and seemed glad to see me. I believe the “Moon Man” had just received some joyful news, because he seemed just bubbling over with happiness. The star family was having a twinkling reunion, llow glad Mother Sivy must he to have her entire family there, to comfort her in her loneliness. Then, out of the stillness, came music: a faint, but frolicsome tune. My curiosity being aroused. 1 hastened in the direction from which The music came. I here in tin eornfi-Id was the strangest sight I had ever seen. The vegetable kingdom was having a ball. The vegetables were garbed in their most splendid robes of red. white, green, yellow, and black. Mr. Meet and Mr. Turnip, who had tired of dancing, were resting on tence posts. I hey seemed to In enjoying the scene as much as 1. Mr. and Mrs. Pumpkin were there, having the time of their lives. Who eouldn t enjoy himself at a ball, when dressed in such gorgeous orange satin as was in their evening clothes? Miss Onion tried to be so jolly, but wherever she went, the dancers immediately stop]., d dancing and cried as if their hearts would break. Sh • was dressed in a changeable taffeta gown of green and white. I believe the most graceful dancer there was Miss Carrot. 1 heard later that the hall was given in her honor: since, this was the season of her debut. Now. you are wondering who fund shed the music for this gav nartv nerched on opposite fence uosts. I sided the most renowned orchestra in the (at Kingdom: namely. “Tabbie’s (Moon, Chasers”. Moth of the eats were identical in appearance, being dressed in brown evening clothes. Each one ■' it'd to outdo the other in sending forth his magic music. I would like to have stayed until the party ended, but I knew that my mother would be worrying about me. I say to this dav. that was the strnng-cs and most interesting sight. I have ever seen. —Maurita Grorud. THE BURGLAR Cuckoo! cuckoo! cuckoo! Three times the sound reechoed through the p;iet house. It penetrated the solid obi oak door and reached the ears of girl and a young man who were standing on the doorstep. •• h. tor goodness’ sake. the girl ejaculated. “I must go in this instant. It just struck three o’clock ami Mother and Dad would be dreadfully wor-lied it they hadn t believed me to be home and in bed hours ago.” She was an adorable thing as she stood there with the moonlight illuminating her white skin and bright hair. She extended her slender hand to the youth and whispered “Good night. Mob, I’ve had a perfectly marvelous time tonight. I hope you enjoyed it too.” “Margery, 1 always enjoy being with you. you know that.’’ Boh replied in a low tone, lie was loathe to go. but a faint light was appearing in the east and it was no time to linger. With a hurried “Good night, he ran down the walk, leaped into the ear and drove off down the road. Margery watched the ear until it disappeared and then she turned to the door. But before opening, it she bent down and quiekly removed her slippers. Clasping these in one hand she began the delicate operation of opening an old-fashioned type of lock without making any sound. Anyone who has ever attempted that same thing knows that it is practically impossible. Margery’s little fingers (groped around in the dark vainly trying to unfasten the stubborn latch. Suddenly, something gave way with a loud clang that resounded through the house. I'pstairs, a frightened woman sat up in bed and nudged her sleeping husband. “John, wake Mp! There’s burglars downstairs, I’m sure of it. I just heard the most terrible racket.” John clambered out of bed and lighted a candle. With trembling fingers he put on a dressing-gown and fumbled for the automatic which he kept under his pillow. “Maggie, you stay in bed and keep quiet while 1 go down and see what’s the matter. We don't want to wake Margery, she’s probably been asleep lor hours. John whispered in a terse tone. “John Brownleigh, don't think for a minute that I’m not going downstairs with you. 1 guess 1 can handle those burglars as well as you.” replied his.wife. Of course, that settled it. On tiptoe they walked down the stairs, trying to make as little noise as possible. Maggie made a grotesque figure with a red wrapper enveloping her ample dimensions and the curlers on her hair projecting at various angles. Holding the candle high above her head she tiptoed down the stairs. The man, a little in advance, was gaunt and grizzled with a rather stern countenance. Thev got as far as the door without seeing anything of the burglars. At that moment the door swung slowly open. Coming around its edge, the first thing that met their astonished eyes was a small hand clutching a pair of green pumps. Next appeared two startled brown eyes framed in a white face. The parents looked and gasped in unison. “Why. Margery Lou Brownleigh! Coming home at this hour!” Then followed such a berating as all young people are heir to when they astonish and distress their parents. On and on they stormed about the perils that beset erring youth. Penitent. Margery promised to never, never stay out so late again. But will she keep her promise? It’s rather doubtful. —Norma Bond ALICE'S OCCASIONAL REFLECTONS BEFORE THE MIRROR Sept. 12. School opens with a l aiii� . There is a total enrollment of 1S7 students. Seniors do. Juniors 40, Sophomores o7, and f reshmen 40. Also (i Post-Graduate. Miss Aa.se, Miss Bowen, and Mr. Chitlin are the new teaeners Sept. Id. First football practice. Nineteen boys out to practice. Sept. 19. The Freshmen are now able to find their way about without help from the Sophomores. First warbles from the Girls’ Glee Club heard today. Sept. 20. There are now twenty-three football candidates. We have some promising material this year. Sept. 21. Mr. Dodge gives the boys a talk. Sextette bows to the public, today. Sept. 22. The Ag. Club met for the first time and officers were chosen. Hurrah for our farmer boys! Sept. 2d. The Teacher’s Training girls have begun taking daily tours to the first grade of Wonderland Castle. Sept. 2ti. New methods of teaching were discussed by the faculty today. Watch out students! Sept. 29. Tickets on sale for the first football game of the season. We play Black River Falls. Sepi. 50. Mass-meeting for the football game. The Mirror Staff is chosen and plans are being made for the best Mirror in the annals of the Mondov; High School. Get. d. Mondovi—Id : Black River Falls—0! Xuf sed ! The Sophomores held a class meeting and chose their officers. They seem to understand that they are no longer Freshmen. Get. 4. The Seniors decided today on their class ring. It’s a beauty. Philakean meeting—officers were chosen. Get. .5. Twenty-four students signed up for the orchestra. Get. (i. The Girls Glee Club are no longer a Glee Club—but a Treble Clef Club, and they have officers, and everything. Get. 7. The members of the Teacher’s Training Department hie to the country to observe and absorb more knowledge. They seem to like the wide open spaces. Get. 10. The Mirror Staff met tonight and got organized. Arcadia trimmed us in foot all. Saturday, 2t -4. We were entertained by the Cotton Blossom Singers this morning and we certainly enjoyed them. Burdette hodden sat with me and during one song, he said that he could see the tenor’s breakfast. He must have had a periscope. Boys’ Glee Club met. Freshman and Seniors had an intelligence test. The Freshman would like to beat the Seniors, but Freshmen are Freshmen! Get. 11. A goodly number turned out to the first orchestra practice. Get. 12. Tin String Trio rehearsed this evening. This looks like a musical year for M. II. S. Get. 13. School closes at noon for rest of week! Hoorav! Teachers pile on assignments though ! Oct. 17. The football game with Augusta was a scoreless tie. The firs' number of the Lyceum Course, which is being sponsored by the High School, is to be held at the Grand Theatre tonight. Oct. 21. The Reverend Finnel of North Manchester, Indiana, gave talk on “Tobacco and its effects.” The city football team defeated the lligi School leant. Oct 24. The Freshman are sporting green ties and aprons. They seem to take very well to the color. It’s natural! Oct. 25. The class pictures were taken today. Some poses! Oct. 2f . M e received our first report cards today. This year our grades are written in letters instead of numbers. Wonder what X. Y. and stand lor! Oct. 27. The students held a big snake dance in preparation for the Stanley game. Oct. 28. Stanley beat us by a score of l2-(i in a hard fought game. This evening the Freshmen were initiated and are now full-fledged members of the old Mottdovi High School. Nov. 1. The Operetta, In Old Vienna,’’ is going to he put on in the near future. Practice started tonight. Nov 2. The Students’ Association was organized and the officers were elected. “We want ‘pep,’ ” says Eddie Huebner. Nov. 11. Mottdovi beat St. Felix of Wabasha today. The fans did not like this game. Armistice Day was observed by the High School and grades. t 11 o’clock the high school students faced East and for one minute paid tribute to the soldiers of the World War. Nov. 14. School will start at nine for the rest of the cold, raw days. Nov. 15. Miss Thompson left for her home because of sickness. Miss •ftitli Sehaettle is taking her place. Nov. Hi. First Basketball meeting tonight. Let s go to the Tournament ! Nov. 18. For otici everybody was good in Main Room! Inspection!' The Seniors are sporting their new class rings. Nov. 22. School closed for two days of Thanksgiving. Another two ilays wasted! No! Nov. 21. Report cards again! Dec. 5. Miss Thompson is with us once more. Dee. (i. The High School’s candidate for the popularity contest. Neva Aasc, won the contest and received it diamond ring. All right, boys! One at a time! Die. 8. Buy Christmas Seals! Help fight Tuberculosis! Dec. !). Mottdovi “licked” Elcva. 2t -7. in Mottdovi's first basketball game. Dec. 12. Miss Reik is sick and absent front school. The mat hematics classes are lost in a sea of figures. Dec. 14. The Operetta, “In Old Vienna,” with the great comedian. Harvey Anderson, starring, was successfully given tonight. Miss Sheehan deserves much credit for her patience in putting this on. Dec. 20. School closes for a two week’s vacation. Every one is busy getting ready for Santa Claus' tea party. Dec. 22. Mottdovi High t’agers trimmed Osseo, 21-18. Jan. 4. Looking glasses on the stairs in constant use once more after two weeks of rest. .Tan. (i. The basketball team went down to Gilmanton, and won, 25-15. Jan. 9. The “Music Room” is graced with a new Orthophonic victrola. It was purchased with the Operetta receipts and is certainly a fine addition to the Music Department. Jan. 11. Alma heat us in basketball last night but we aren’t discouraged. Jan. 13. The basketball team went to Arcadia and won 14-13. That’s better. Jan. lb. We heard President Coolidge from Cuba. Some class to us! Jan. 18. The Seniors elected class officers tonight. Jan. 20. Arkansas became a victim ot superior playing on the part •if the Mondovi basketball team. We beat them, 37-7. Jan. 23. No time for mirror grimacing—heavy exams need all reflections. The exams are over and there is not much to worry us for a couple of days, however, broken reflections cause bad luck to some of us. .Miss Schaettlc lias taken Miss Thompson's place as head of the Home Economics Department. Feb. 3. The team beat Durand ti-4. Visions of the tournament are seen in the looking-glass. Feb. b. The Mirror Staff had a long meeting tonight. Something is in the air! Fell. 7. Looking-glass reflects Juniors calling “Stop Thief!’’ selected. Feb. 8. The team beat Osseo last night. 14-10. Feb. 10. Reflections of the week: Orchestra, Mirror Staff, Girls’ Dice ’lub Junior Play, Basketball, and the Minstrel Show. ’Stoo much! heb. ]• . Arcadia beat us Friday, Hi-.13, which is too bad. but this should serve as an incentive to harder practice. Fell. 15. The big Mirror Campaign is now on. Buy your Mirror at once! A little luck on the part ot Chippewa lost us a good game bv the close score of lb-17. Feb. 17. Gilinanton met defeat tonight. 21-15. Feb. 20. Mirror Campaign closes at 6:00. The girls win the contest. Leap year of course! Feb. 22. George Washington let us out of English today. Feb. 23. We beat Durand by a new rule. Hooray! Now we go to th Tournament. Feb. 24. Crash! No more reflections this year! Vv) SLQAy 7 1 t t C| 5- ' y r Oy X Ou jL H' c -f—qJLa-A(L - Jl.A y yy H _-«- - tJiu i_ . ' p i'll - m cy - . 3 £r tTj0J— HOW TO GET THE MOST OUT OF HIGH SCHOOL The prime motive of every student who enters High School should be to get as much as possible out of the four years which lie spends there. Perhapi one of the most important things that a student attains in his High School career is the ability to study. With this he also learns to concentrate, to judge, and to acquire the ability to pick important facts from the unimportant. These particular abilities will ! ;■ very valuable assets to a person even when his school days are but faint memories. With the necessary equipment, the proper surroundings, and study properly supervised by teachers, the student has an opportunity to learn how to study. With these aids, studying should become comparatively easy. Master of one’s lessons, and not the attaining of high grades, should be the aim of every student. Each one should attain the very best grade possible, but of course, no one should treasure an exceptionally high class standing and disregard other things. Along with the mastery of one's lessons should come extra-curricula activities, for they benefit each student who takes part in them. The student strengthens the prestige of the school by his ability, and the experience broadens him. We know that true school spirit is not always shown by being boisterous and joining in cheers, but we do know that bv participating whole-heartedly in worth while activities one can show true school spirit. I should advise every student who enrolls in Mondovi High School to tak -nart in at least one outside activitv together with the mastery of his studies. Then, in after years old Mondovi High School will hold dearer memories for each to treasure. —The Editor NOTE OF APPRECIATION Our task is completed and we submit for your approval an Annual which we hope is worthy of the Mondovi High School. We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to those who have assisted in making this book possible; to the business men who have in many ways patronized the Mirror: to members of the faculty for their cooperation and assistance; to the entire student body whose witty remarks and actions, and whose snapshots have furnished us with an abundance of material; and to .Miss Moses, our advisor, we owe to a large extent, the success of this Annual. —Leona Schultz. Editor-iri-fliief KAt'K KOW: Kvans. Munson. Voss. Pape. Miss Moses. Hartman. Aaw. Murray, l.udden. FRONT ROW: Davis. Keilholts. N'yseth, Truster, Sehiilt .. Skovlirolen. Bond, Tanner. MIRROR STAFF Editorial Staff Associate Editor. Activities Alumni Art Drawing ., Mildred Murray Lorraine Hartman. Helen Evans Norma Bond, Edith Munson Departments Frances Voss Humor and Literary... .Jack Truslor. Charles Keilholtz BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager.................Emil Skovbroten Assist .nit Manasrers..Edna Pape. Burdette l.udden Advisor.....................Miss Moses _ —3 I iVfc©i� J a----- ! S SOCIAL NOTES The Freshmen Sophomore Reception • hi tin evening of October IS. 1927 the Freshmen class was entertained by tlie Sophomores. Fora week previous lo this date the newly enrolled stutlenls were seen wearing the traditional green. The girls wore green aprons, and t he box s green t ios. At the reception, all freshmen were forced to take part in the program. The [ueer things they did furnished much amusement for the Sophomores. The Junioi-Senior Banquet The Juniors entertained the Seniors on May 2t . 1927 at a banquet which was given at the Methodist Church. After the blessing by Reverend Harold flee, an address of welcome was given by Jack Trusler, president of tin- Junior class, who invited us to “Eat. 11 111 k. and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet !” Mr. (... L. Dodge acted as toast master. The program consisted of musical numbers bv the sextette and Lenotv Swenson, and toasts were given by Miss llaukland. Miss Moses. Mr. Sterling, and Mr. K. M. Ftsb -r. Dorothy Amend, on behalf of tin Senior class, extended a farewell to the members of the Junior class. Hillowe’en Party Lucky were the twenty guei t3 invited to the Hallowe’en party given by tin Vilonian society. Even- moment, lrom tin time of arrival until departure, was filled with interesting games and contests. Each guest received a favor and best of all.—we had our fortune told! Christmas Party The Piiilakean society had a Christmas program on tin evening of December 19. 1927. The many appropriate numbers on the program aroused He’s Christmas spirit, and made him look eagerly forward to December t'ventv-ti ft h. A lunch xxas serx-ed. and while x-e xx’cre eating, the high school dance orchestra played several very peppy selections. A Faculty Party The Faculty had a real Christmas party, a tree, presents, Santa Claus, candy, nuts, and apples. Every member eornposed a verse r. attach to the present given to the person whose name he had draxvn. These poems, many of which xvere cleverly written, furnished a great deal of entertainment. The party was held December If , at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge. ■ First Semester Dutce Struck Neva Aase Maurila Grorud PHILAKEAN Officers Second Semester President Dutee Struck Vice President Neva Aase Secretary and Dorothy Grorud Treasurer Advisor—Miss Aase Assistants- .Miss Bowen and Miss Reik The Philakcan society was reorganized this year under the aide direction of Miss Aase. The aims of this organization are to create interest in debating, oratory, and declamatory work, and to acquaint the members with current topics of 1 he day. The program committee has planned many educational meetings and ea h member participated in the program some time during each semester. The meetings are held every first ;j|id third Tuesday evejii g of each month. a FOOTBALL 1927 Mondovi 13; Black River Fall? 0 We opened the season by defeating our old football rival. Black River Falls, with the score of 13 to 0. The game started off at a good clip when Captain Sevforth ran around right end for yards. However, our tirsl touchdown did not come until the third quarter, when Kcilholtz plunged through right tackle for the needed five yards. Our last touchdown came in the final quarter, when Sevforth carried the ball around right end for ten yards. Fifty percent of our ground was gained by right tackle plays. Captain Sevforth and Chuck Keilholtz starred at earning the ball, while Ron -lohnston was strong on the defense and blocking. Mondovi 6. Arcadia 24 On Saturday following Black River Falls’ game we journeyed to Arcadia where we were beaten 24 to (i. We were outplayed during the first thro1 quarters of the game, but we managed to come back strong in the final quar ter. Ron Johnston succeeded in scoring our only touchdown when lie made an eighty yard run. Iverson. Stoll, and Foil Lee played strong defensive games. Mondovi 0; Augusta 0 Our third game was played at Augusta. We succeeded in battling the strongest squad that town ever had to a scoreless tie. Kvery man on our t am played excellent football. The strong Augusta backfield was unable to make any gains through wr line. Mondovi 6; Stanley 12 •hi October 2S, we played the strong Stanlc team on our home grounds Stanley was very confident of winning, but iney soon found out that they would have to fight for their points. Both teams scored in the first quarter. Our touchdown came as the result of an intercepted pass, while Stanley’s came through scrimmage. The second Stanley touchdown earn - in the third quarter when they blocked a punt on our fifteen yard line. Captain Sevforth and Ron Johnston played a good game for the locals. Mcndovi 0; Menomonie 6 Menomonie furnished the opposition for our fifth game of the season. I hey had an exceptionally strong passing team, and succeeded in outplaying us during the first three quarters of the game. In the final quarter we came back strong and by a series of passes succeeded in carrying the ball within eight yards of a touchdown. With more time to play we would have most likely scored. Mondovi 40: Wabasha 0 W.- ended the season with an impressive win over Wabasha. The game was roughly played throughout. At th- end of the third quarter, we had our opponents downed only 14 to 0. but in the final period we succeeded in literally trampling over them. Captain Dutcc Sevforth was the big star for us. He was unstopable and therefore went over for four touchdowns. Stoll and Johnston also played a good game. FOOTBALL TKAM HACK HOW: Mr. Sterling, Robinson. Struck. I-oomis'. Werrell, Scharf. I-ofto. Heck. I. ioin Mil |:|,K row Seyforth. Johnston. Stoll, Keilholz. Weiss. Anderson. Iverson. FRONT ROW: W. I.ee. Li. Ludden, K. Lee. I-ml den. Tanner. Palmer, Grorud. COACH—Janies R. Sterling Captain........ Right Clltl..... Right tackle. . . Right guard Center......... Left guard.... Left tackle..... Left end........ (Quarterback. . . . IJiirht half hack Loft half back . . Full back....... The Team .................Dutec Seyforth ..................John Tanner .................Dutee Seyforth ...............Charles Keilholtz .................Oiven Iverson ..........Harvey Antlerson ...................Marvin Stoll ...................Willard Lee ..............Burdette Ludden ................Ronald Johnston .....................Forest Lee ...................Robert Weiss Substitutes Charles Ludden, Truin«n Struck, Leigh Robinson, Harris Ileck, Francis Werrell. John Lofte. Douglas Loomis. Charles Ludden. Truman Struck, and Leigh Robinson earned letters this year and may well be classed with the regulars. BASKETBALL 1927-1928 Mondovi 21; Osseo 18 We defeated Osseo in oiu of the closest, hardest fought games ever piayed on the Community Hall floor. The visitors led by a few points until the final quarter when Hill Lee scored two Held goals in rapid succession. Mondovi 25; Gilmanton 15 The team completely outplayed Gilmanton High on their own Moor. There was some excellent team work throughout the game. Bill Lee scored seven field goals. Mondovi 14; Arcadia 13 We defeated Arcadia 13 to 14 in a fast, hard fought game. This e as the first defeat Arcadia had suffered on their own ground floor in seven years. Chuck Keilholtz played the host all-around game of his basketball career. Mondovi 37; Arkansaw 7 We completely overwhelmed Arkansaw by defeating them 37 to 7. on their wu floor. Chuck Keilholtz and Franny Worrell played their last games for Mondovi because of the ninth semester eligibility rule. Arkansaw scored only one field goal. Stoll counted 16 points. Mondovi 6; Durand 4 On Friday evening January 28. we defeated Durand in a clean, hard-fought game. At the half, the score was tied at two all. neither team having been able to score a field goal. Durand led at the third quarter 4 to 2. In the final quarter baskets by Robinson and Seyfortli gave us a lead which we were able to hold. Scyforth at guard played one of the best games of bis career. Mcndovi 14; Osseo 10 We continued our winning by defeating Osseo for the second time dur ing the season. The game was hard-fought, and not much scoring took plac° until the final quarter. F. Lee played a good game and scored 11 of our 11 points. Mondovi 13; Arcadia 16 We were defeated by Arcadia in a fast played game on Friday. February 10. In the first half. Arcadia ran un a large lead on ns. However, in the final half the hoys played better ball, and they scored 12 points. Robinson led the scoring with 8 points. Mondovi 16; Gi’manton 15 The boys had little trouble in defeating Gilmanton on Friday February 17. The score at the half was 8 and 10 in favor of Mondovi. This was about as close as Gilmanton ever came to us. All the boys played well, both defensively and offensively. Mondovi 6; Durand 4 The final game of the season was placed at Durand on Thursday night, February 23. This game was the most chwclv contested one of the season. Both teams played good basketball, espeeiallv defensively. At the half time period the score stood three all. Durand’s three points wen made on free throws, two of them caused by technicals At ihe end of the third quarter the score was five and five, and at the end of the fourth quarter seven and seven. The tie score forced the teams to plav overtime period of five minutes. Neither team scored in the overtime period, and because of Interscholastic ruling the game was given to Mondovi. They had scored three field goals to Durand’s two. The winning of this game cinched Mondovi’s chance to go to the tournament at Eau Claire. After the schedule for the season was made four extra games were taken on. The results of those games were as follows: Mondovi 26-Eleva 7: Mondovi 21 Alma 28; Mondovi 16-Alma If); Mondovi 16-Cbippewa Fal's 17. STANDING: Mr. Stirling:. F. Lee. Robinson. Werrell. SITTING: V. Lee. Seyforth. Kielholtss. Stoll. Weiss. BASKETBALL 1927-1928 Coach—James R. Sterling First Semester’s Team Right Forward.................Francis Werrell “JM” Left Forward..............Captain Willard Lee “M ” Center...........................Marvin Stoll “M” Left Guard...........................Dutce Seyforth “M” Right Guard.......................Charles Keilholtz “M” Second Semester’s Team Right Forward......................Forest Lee “M” Left Forward...............Captain Willard Lee “M” Center.............................Marvin Stoll “M” Left Guard.....................I)utee Seyforth “M” Right Guard......................Robert Weiss “M” Regular Reserves.... Leigh Robinson “M”, Charles Ludden Robinson could be classed as a regular due to the fact that he participated in a good share of the season's games. Coach Sterling had to break several new men into positions because “Chuck” Keilholtz and “Franny” Werrell became ineligible as ninth semester men after the first semester. The record which the boys made during the season, of winning nine games and losing four, is one which is luyd to beat. Coach Sterling is to be congratulated on the tine team which In developed. Nothing but earnest, hard work, on his part and on the part of the players, could have brought about such good results. ASMUND NORSON BETTY WARD LENORE SWENSON NEIL SMITH DECLAMATORY The local declamatory contest was held at the Congregational Church in the spring of RI27. .Mr. C. White, Mrs. .1. Farrington, and Mr. Leutscher were the judges. The following selections were given: How the Le Rue Stakes were Lost.....Lcnore Swenson The Littlest Rebel................................Betty Ward The Hundredth Oneth....................Virginia Weeks •fane.................................Dorothy (Jrorud I� u l s Fairy Tale.................................Cora Olson Scrapper Hatpin.......................Marjorie Ororud Lcnore Swenson, placed fii-st, and Betty Ward, second. These two girls represented the school in the district contest at Galesville where Lcnore received first place. She also represented us in the league contest at Kan Claire where she rendered her selection very credibly. ORATORY Neil Smith and Asmund Norson were the only participants in the local oratorical contest held last spring. Both these boys represented our school in the district contest held at Galesville. EXTEMPORANEOUS Lcnore Swenson, Neil Smith, and Asmund N’orson represented us in extemporaneous speaking at Galesville. Lenore was awarded first place, and therefore had the opportunity to represent onr school at Eau Claire. TRACK 1927 Tin- 1927 Track Squad was rather handicapped because of the scarcity of veterans. Captain .Julius Moy was the main cop of the track machine. Since he was practically the onh veteran on the squad, a great deal depended 0:1 him. He took part in the hurdles, high jump, and 220 yard dash, and succeeded in doing well in all events. Along with Captain Moy. were Grorud and Johnston, who were strong in the dashes and hurdles, respectively. Dutee Struck also took part in the hurdles and came close to heating the state record in the low hurdles. Keilholtz and Loomis also participated in the dashes. The leading distance runners were Smith and Ilaunsehild who proved to he valuable men. The former developed into a good half-milcr while the latter became equally as good at the mile. In the field events. Seyfortli and Keilho'tz were the leaders. Seyforth took part in the shot put. javelin, and discus: while Keilholtz took part in the shot put ami discus. Both were valuable to the team and won their share of points. The leading jumpers and vaulters were Johnston Moy. l oomis. Lee, and Grorud. Kvery member of the squad worked hard and did his best to help the team win. The Track Team entered three meets during the season; Menomonie. Galesville, and our local meet. On May (i the team went to Menomonie and placed fourth in their meet. Grorud placed fourth in the -140 yard dash. Smith placed third in the half-mile and fourth in the broad jump. Keilholtz placed second in the shot p t. Seyforth placed fourth in the discus. Ilaunsehild placed third in the mile. The total points scored were ten. The relay team saved the day by winning first place in that event. On May It), the team, with an added member. Dutee Struck, went to Galesville. We received fourth place and lost the relay. Grorud. Keilholtz, Seyforth. Ilaunsehild. and Struck scored the bulk of our points. The total points scored were twenty and one-half. The Track Meet held at Mondovi, May 13, was won by Augusta with Altoona second, Ilunibird third, and Mondovi fourth. Our relay team succeeded in winning first place. The weather for the meet was very unfavorable, and because of the muddy track the time on some of the events was very slow. Fourteen schools were invited to attend our meet. and. out of that number, ten were rcpcsented. One hundred and eight contestants took part. Mondovi men placed as follows: 220 Low hurdles Struck 1st. Mile - Hatmsehild 3rd. Shot put—Keilholtz 3rd. Discus—Struck 4th. Javelin Seyforth 2nd. Keilholtz 4th. The highest scoring man of the season was Dutee Seyforth with twenty and one-half points to his credit. The Squad Coach—J. S. Sterling-Captain Julius Moy ICO yd. dash—Grorud. Johnston. Loomis 220 yd. dash Grorud. .Moy. Johnston. Kcilholtz +40 yd. dash—Kcilholtz Half-mile run Moy. Smith Mile run Ilaunschild, Harvey. Whelan 120 yd. hurdles Moy. Johnston, Struck 220 yd. hurdles Moy. Johnston. Struck Javelin—Sey forth Shot put Scyforth. Kcilholtz 1 fiscus—Scyforth. Kcilholtz Broad .jitni| —Smith Pole vault—F. Lee. Johnston • 1 i«rh jump Moy. Loomis. Grorud BASEBALL 1927 In the spring of 1927, a High School Baseball team was organized which played six games. A large number ot our players were rather “green” and inexperienced at the game, but nevertheless, we won an even break in our schedule. The Team First base .......................... Charles Kcilholtz Second base ........................... Willard Lee Third base ............................ Dutee Struck Short stop .......................... Francis Worrell Right fit Id .................................... Ralph Ringger Center field .................... Waldemar Williamson Left field ............................ Clifford Evans Catcher ............................... Marvin Stoll Pitcher ............................... John Tanner The Games Mondovi 5 Momlovi 4 Mondevi 3 Mondovi + Mondovi ( Mondovi 10 Elcva 12 Gilmanton 5 Elcva 2 Gilmanton O Durand 1 Durand 11 (13 innings) Total Points Mondovi 32 Opponents 31. — UAC.'K HOW: Rosman, Snoyenbos Mikesell. Olson. SclimUllin, Tru ler. Iv. rson. |||,!)LK HOW: II Ludden. C. Ludden. Whelan. Xysetn. i'utzier, Davis, Hanson. Norton. FRONT ROW : Standish. Ororud, (Tlnflin, Evans, Schultz. Miss Sheehan, Hovey, Aase, Nyr ORCHESTRA Director—Miss Florence Sheehan Violins—Neva Aase. Margaret Davis, Florence Hovey, Merle Hanson. Mildred Putzier, Norman Xyre, Alton Xyseth. 1’aliner Ororud, Dale Clafiin. Sylvester Schultz Clarinets—Burdette Ludden, Durwood Rosman, Norman Schmid- lin Cornets -Charles Ludden, .Jack Whelan, Harley Mikesell, Loyal Olson Trombone—Oiven Iverson Saxaphone Willard Lee Double Bass- Ruth Lofte Drum- Roland Standish Cello—I b leu Evans ()rgan—Aslaug Xorson Piano—Jack Trusler The organization has several new members this year who have already proved their willingness and ability to take the places vacated by June graduates. The orchestra has appeared in public several times. It played the operetta overtun and interludes; and furnished music between the acts of the Junior and Senior Class plays. BJUXAj TWaM LlW J .jicuof J svO £j 0 tc hjLt A ’f ? 4JLn [ X ' ' 4 2 o-u L v jLrji £«' f™' ZaJU J 4++ Sl faxjsv CJ CslZfijZs2 -j A ii is S J T TREBLE CLEF CLUB HACK HOW : Smith. Crary. Ellonbergor, Odegnrd. Grorud, llovey■. Aas« Schultz Colhv Canar, Tully. MIDIMJ-: HOW’: Marten. Evans. Whelan. Grorud. Wild. NVyseth. Hovey, E!de. Eaves. Britton H el wig. 'UO ’T HOW: Church, Wild. Erickson, Lee. Norson, Miss Sheehan, Davis. Wicks. Nvn Grorud. Kellholtz. Tryouts for membership in the Treble Clef Club wire held in September. and from the fifty candidates, thirty-four were chosen. The annual Concert, pi veil as an additional number in the Lyceum Course, was presented on Washington’s Birthday. Many difficult selections were given, including the Hallelujah chorus from the “Messiah.” The ever present interest and enthusiasm of Miss Sheehan has been incentive for hard work, and the Treble Clef Club members are sincerely grateful to her for all that she has done. 'Ca-js' . ■ 71 JiAJ J 7t juju ? . ' jL + JL oj. Sextette Davis. Britton. rcilenberser, Colby. Aase, Schultz The Sextette Ints appeared numerous times this year, both at school and at civic functions. The personnel includes Leona Schultz. Carmen Britton, sopranos; Grace Colby, Lcannah Ellenberger, second so] ranos; Neva Aase. Margaret Davis, contraltos. The Sextette, in costume, sang a group of old fashioned songs at the Treble Clef Club Concert which added much color and charm to the evening’s program. — W -X OPPERETTA “IN OLD VIENNA“ „ C I Cast of Characters jl. sc,J Hans. Inn Proprietor ............... Leland Harvey a5Ca. s- Louise. Waitress...................... Dorothy Grorud Captain Kinske ....................... Dutee Struck Bumske Detectives ................. Sylvester Schultz Ruiiiske ............................. Truman Struck 'i J. Jennison Jones. Pickle Man .... Harvey Anderson ; , Jigo, Gypsy Chief ................... Charles Keilholtz , Ilona, a Gyjjsy girl ................... Leona Schultz Arthur ( refont, an artist ............Tack Trusler Jonas Pennington ..................Emil Skovbroten June, his (laughter ................ Carmen Britton Lady ivian, a widow ..........Leannah Ellenherger 'l'lic Opperetta. “In Old Vienna’’ was presented by sixty students fore an over crowded house at the Grand, December fourteenth. he- Music The ultimate eml of education is enjoyment. As a tool to attain this end. music is given to I In world. Through music, our sense of appreciation is strengthened. People, who lack appreciation of music, take nature for granted. On the other hand, those who possess 1 hat appreciation, see in nature. God’s great heritage to us. Every tree, flower, and brook has its song to sing to the world. .Music is a refuge from cares and worries. It seems to sympathize with our every mood. In other words, music is our companion who thoroughly understands us. ... Music class, to me. is a playground for my imagination. There my thoughts and fancies build dreams, that I hope some day to realize. My mind, while listening to music, i; an art gallerv of a series of pictures, which, were 1 an artist. 1 would give to the world. The study of music appreciation provides standards by which the student mav apprehend and evaluate for himself, a musical work of art, anil therefore, cherish it as one of life’s choicest possessions. Shakespeare says: “The man who has no music in himself; Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds Is fit for treasons, stratagems, and spoils. The motions of his spirit are dark as night. And his affections dull as Embus Let no such man be trusted.’’ Maurita Grorud Academic Department English. Mathematics. Social Science. Applied Science, and Latin courses constituti the Academic department of our high school. English teaches us the fundamental principles of writing and speaking our national language correctly. Every American citizen should take it upon himself to master, to some extent, his native tongue. The only possible wav in which ihi can be accomplished is by an effective system ot English in our schools. It is compulsory for the four years. In the Mathematics Course Elementary Algebra is a required subject and Plane Geometry for .Juniors. During the Senior year. Solid Geometry and Advanced Algebra are offered as electives to students who are interested in advanced mathematical work. The Social Science course includes Ancient. Medieval, Modern, and American History. Economies, and Citizenship. Ancient and Medieval His lory are compulsory in the second year and American History is required in the Senior year. Modern History and Economies are elective courses offered to Juniors. Citizenship is compulsory in the Freshman year. In the Applied Science course. Physics is required for Seniors. General Science is an elective in the Freshman year and Chemistry elective in the Junior year. The Latin ( ourse is also an elective in the Academic department. Latin Grammar is taught the first year. Caesar the second, and ( icero and Virgil. alternatively, the third and fourth years. It not only aids the student in the mastery of the English language, but it also helps him in the study of other foreign languages. TEACHERS’ TRAINING DEPARTMENT The aim of’ this course is to prepare teachers for rural service, and to aid these would-he teachers to whole-heartedly devote their highest and best interests in the promotion of good schools. In order that the students may have a stronger academic background for tiiis course, put forth their best efforts, and give their entire time in preparation for this work, only the high school graduates are eligible for enrollment. The department offers a curricular preparing these students specifically for the different phases of rural school work. It provides, under special supervision. one week of rural school observation, one week of rural school practice-teaching, and twenty-four weeks of practice teaching in the grades of our city II. also, prepares the future teacher for advanced work in higher institutions of learning by entitling him to one year of credit in an elementary urse at a state normal school. Follow-up and extension service is conducted to keep in touch with former students, and to stimulate the general development of rural-school and community life improvement. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The courses off red in the Commercial department, which are purely electives are -is follows: Commercial Arithmetic; Sophomore year, Hook- keeping; Junior an Senior years. Shorthand, Typewriting, and Commercial Law. I lie business Arithmetic taught in the second year is practical and simple. It enables 111 -• student to solve everyday problems and increases bis ability to handle numbers in a rapid manner, it also develops alertness, self-reliance, accuracy, and efficiency in the student. Book keeping equips tin student with a good knowledge of accounting, which is vital in our modern business offices, where it is necessary that one knows the elementary principles of journal entry, filing, and making statements. Shorthand is elective during the third and fourth years. Also, during the Junior and Senior years, a complete investigation and study is made of the typewriting system. The student is drilled in accuracy and speed in the taking of notes and letters. Another interesting subject has been added to the department this semester ( oniin rcial Law. Any upper classman is eligible for tiiis course. It includes a thorough study f some worthwhile topics such as: contracts, notes, wills, partnerships, corporations, real estate, and insurance. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The Home''Economics department has fortunately been under the capa-bh direction of .Miss Thompson for the past two years. The following course of study is used: Freshmen. First Semester: .Meal planning and preparation. h resli men, Second Semester: Textiles and clothing construction. Sophomores. First Semester: House furnishings, costume designing, budgets, and infants care. Sophomores. Second Semester. Dieietus and Advanced Cookery. m The central aim in presenting this course is to develop efficient and resourceful ‘homemakers ’ and not tin so-called “housekeepers.” On ' of the many advantages offered to the students in this department is the opportunity to do endless amounts of demonstration work. Dinners, breakfasts, and teas are frequently perpared and served. TANI)IN(!: !� . (.rorud, Britton. Bcharhtler. Kllenlu r«« r, M. 5 rorud. V rIein ----—— SKATKD: Mins Hurley J Officers for first semester v President Leannah KUenberger VILONIAN SOCIETY Officers for second semester— President—Maurita Grorud See. and Treas.—Dorothy Grorud Sec. and Treas.—Kathryn Werlein The aim of this society is two-fold; namely, to give instruction in methods of presenting educational and recreational programs that are suita de for use in rural schools; and to train the future teacher in leadership by having her take an active part in all meetings of the society. A brogder understanding of current educational problems is developed through reading and discussing present-day professional books. Several times during the year this organization had a social hour at which time games were played and lunch was served. The meetings ar- held every second and fourth Tuesday evening during the school year. touAc I ( 3isT-r-ut -rxJ is I- 4+4. HAPK ROW: H. Anderson, Nog’ll. I . Anderson. Mr. Clatlin. Sand , Struck. Aniunwm. Lchmit: GSCONL ROW: Nyr , Parish. Johnston. C� r v. Anderson, Moy, Olafiin. Worrell, Johnson. Wik. Crlpe. Wood. 'COW SITTING: Hill. Seyforth, Struck. I.ooniis Stoll. Goss, Parker •'HUNT HOW: Berg. Kllness, Odegard. Gund. Johnson. Kde AGRICULTURE CLUB This club was organized under tin capable direction of Mr. (Tallin. All students enrolled in the Agricultural department are eligible to niem-bership. Regular meetings are held every first and third Thursday. This club has elected the following officers: President ...........................Outer Seyforth Vice-President ......................... Marvin Stoll Secretary and Treasurer ...................Mien Hill Sergeant-at-arms .................. Ronald Johnston Advisor ......................................... Mr. Claflin B.W'K HOW: Parish. Mr. Claflin. Ber FRONT ROW: Wik. Gosh, Johnston, Grey MEAT JUDGING TEAM Oscar Berg. Harold Wik. and Donald Parish represented the Agriculture department of the Mondovi High School, in the meat judging contest at Madison. Tiiis year is the first time we have had a meat judging team, and. although, they were not the winners of the contest- they were awarded fourth place. STOCK JUDGING TEAM From the members of the Agriculture classes three boys, Gerald Goss. Konald Johnston, and Norman Grey, were chosen to represent our school in stock judging at .Madison. The team did not place, but the boys felt that they had gained a valuable experience. Norman Grey was Mondovi’s high point man. ■ AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Our agricultural course is extremely helpful, it aids in solving everyday problems which appear in farm life, and which must he solved in order that we may eat. he Agricultural course aims to provide our future farmers with a good practical knowledge of farming principles which will enable them to become better farmers. I he following course of study is given this year: Freshmen and Sophomores Field Crops— Plant structure Plant diseases Standard crops Soil structure Juniors and Seniors Farm Management Ma rketing Production figures Farm enterprises Farm organizations The topics for study during the Freshmen and Sophomore vear are supplemented by field trips to the outlying farming community The.se trips are advantageous in that they provide a studv of growing ‘crops injurious weeds, and types of soil. A method of self-investigation always is far superior to book-learning. j ' I he Junior and Senior course of study is more advanced and includes he recording and accounting of production figures, various farm organizations keeping tab on markets, and a study of the most beneficial farm clubs Newly printed bulletins and recent books also lend variety to the course. Every Agricultural student is required to do project work for a certain pciiod each year, thereby giving him an opportunity of exhibiting his work •• ..I making a special study of some topic in which he is most interested ALUMNI Then are no friends like old No other friends are dearer, friends. Though born in kindred mold; And none so good and true; And while we prize the new ones. We greet them when we meet them. We treasure more the old.” As roses greet the dew; —Sickles. 1890 •Mabel Farrington City Librarian, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Eva Fisher .Mrs. Walter Walsh. Madison. Wisconsin. Anna Smith—Mrs. Freeman, Merrill. Wisconsin. 1891 Sarah Armour Mrs. M. Fisher. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Annie Pavzant--Mrs. Frank Waste. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lulu Brown—Mrs. Cook, Liveoak. Montana. David Allen—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lottie Hilliard- Mondovi, Wisconsin. Minnie Kramer Mrs. A. ('. Conant. Banks. Oregon. Eugene Cook- Superior. Wisconsin. Anna Brown Mrs. Leslie Smith. Deceased. Daisy Harmon—Mrs. K. Borson. Deceased. Anna Farrington—Mrs. L. Lovejoy. Los Angeles, California. Walter Smith -Jhist master. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Alton Hanseom—S'.oux City. Iowa. Ah x Lees—Lounsbcrry. New York. Genevieve Brown Mrs. A. Branstad. Kan Claire. Wisconsin. No Class. 1892 1893 Estelle Ilcbard Mrs. H. Oldsgard. Teaching in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Jessie Ilubbard—Mrs. ( . K. Nelson. Deceased. EtTie Peeso—Mrs. E. Walker. Portland, Oregon. Jennie Lovejoy Mrs. I). Hobbs. Naches. Washington. Prentice Fisher— ( hrisl Skovbroten —Farmer. Mondovi. Wisconsin. 1894 1895 No classes. Beginning of four-year course. 1896 Ada Farrington Mrs C Funk, Gilnianton. Wisconsin. I’lhel Houser Mrs. R. Jackman. Madison, Wisconsin. John Harvey—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. John E. Brohst—Schenectady, New York. D.itee Whelan Cashier of The First National Bank. Mondovi. Wisconsin. 1897 Frank Cooke—Secretnrj of the N. W. R. R. Co., Minneapolis. Minnesota. Dollie Standish -Mrs. L. Pace. Deceased. 1898 Sue Ilcbard Deceased. Pearl Litchfield Mrs. Henry Giese, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Mina Snyder Mrs. Ncvin. .Madison. Wisconsin. Mattie McDcrmid- Mrs. Ralph Cone. Boise. Idaho. John Belling Employed by General Electric Co.. Roslindale, Massachusetts 1899 Kva Reese— -Mrs. Fralick. Julia Teigen—Mrs. llanson. Elizabeth Carroll Mrs. John Callahan. Moiulovi. Wisconsin. Hertha Kramer Mrs. Thompson. Si. Thomas. North Dakota. Ray Southworth—Fan Claire. Wisconsin. 1900 Emma Luetseher—Mrs. Everett Brobst. Schei)ecta lv, New York. Marie LeGorc Mrs. Simpson. Seattle, Washington. Nellie Lees—Teaching in Chicago, Illinois. Amy Lees—Mrs. J. Guilbert. Deceased. Laura Reese—Mrs. 11. Hakins, Irene Lovejoy- Mrs. Ri'ey. Kail ( laire, Wisconsin. Estell Giles- Mrs. Petzold. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Florence Rowell—Mrs. Anderson. Deceased. 1901 Louis Turner Sidney. Montana. Wendell Woodruff -Houston, Texas. Lucy Rath bun-—Mrs. R. J. Hill. Fowler. California. Alvina Lehman- Mrs. Brittman. Irma Ilebard Mis. AY. L. Ilavorka, Price, I tab. Grace Reesi—Mrs. A. Alkins. Fayetteville, Arkansas. Florence Lovejoy—Mrs. Sylvester, Port Arthur, Texas. 1902 Lillian Robinson Airs. Rowdy. Birmington, Washington. Jennie Thames Airs. Cartwright, Ft. Assinaborn. Saskatchewan. Canada. Lelia Dillon—Airs. Longhurst, Ashland. AViseonsin. Edith Church—Airs. George Esbenson, Eagle River, Wisconsin. Roy Tanner—Auditor at the Chevrolet Garage. Alondovi, AViseonsin. Edwin Brinkman—Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. John Lehman —Proprietor of Hardware Store. Tracy. Minnesota. John AVhclan Deceased. Judson Whelan—Everett, AYashington. Pierre Southworth Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Frank Parker—Deceased. Edwin Trowbridge—Columbia, Alissouri. 1903 Ellsworth LaDukc- Prospector. Los Angeles. California. Farley LcGore Proprietor of Confectionary Store, Midland, Idaho. Grace Howard- Airs. Alitchel, San Diego. California. Roswell Merritt—President of State Board of Examiners, Kenmare, North Dakota. Alma Holcomb Mrs. Arthur Nogle. Gilmanton. Wisconsin. Jeannie Smith—Airs. Hajda. Virginia, Minnesota. Goldie Amidon- Airs. A rard Kren, Gilmanton, Wisconsin. 1904 Ethel Cheney—Airs. D. B. Colwell. Casland, Washington. A Hie Harmon—Alondovi, AViseonsin. Ruth AYood—Mrs. Grant Nogle, Spokane. Washington. Bessie Johnson- Mrs. Rodatz. Deceased. Stephen AVall—Principal of High School. Alinneapolis. Minnesota.. ______________________________________________________________________ Hubert (.'oiulii -Rcalitor, Piedmont, California. Anna Campbell Air . Murray, Snohomish. Washington. Pearl Day—Kan Claire Normal. Kan Claire, Wisconsin. 1905 Lulu Hire Mrs. •). Turner. Deceased. Affiles Saxe Mrs. K. Coodremote. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Maud Iloleomb Mrs. Charles Pratt, Kau ( laire, Wisconsin. Althea ( lieney .Vrs John Mace. Brewster. Minnesota. Marion Broadfoot Mrs, Shy rock, St. Paul. Minnesota. Myrtle Fisher Mrs. L. W. Robinson. Deceased. Grant N'offle—Spokane, Washington. Sidney Nesbit Seattle. Washington. James Turner Druggist. Sidney, Montana. Frank Dillon—Keokuk. Iowa. 1906 Kosina Merritt- Mrs. Henry Paulson, Kvansville, Illinois. .Mildred Bond—Mrs. Hoy Tanner. Deceased. Gladys Wood Mrs. G. Xogle. Deceased. Marie Pat row—-Mrs. Stephen Wall, Minneapolis. Minnesota Bertha Trowbridge—San Diego. California. Kate Glucsing—Mrs. L. Worl'ord, Trarkston. Washington. Winnit Horst Mrs. Nels Thompson. ( hetek. Wisconsin. Alice Ilaunschild—Mrs. W. Sinnie. Marshfield, Oregon. Albert Anderson Minneapolis. Minnesota. Paul Whelan Kagh son Clinic. Seattle. Washington. Harold MaeXeill Chicago. Illinois. 1907 Milda Krampeter—Mrs. Kverett Davie. Gilmanton. Wisconsin. Frank Krampeter—Merchant in Gilmanton. Wisconsin. Orva Crandell—Mondovi, Wisconsin. Leona Rathbun—;Alhnmbra, California. Sadie Hartman Mrs. Wilson, Abberdine, South Dakota. Hazel Farr—Mrs. Parish, Mondovi, Wisconsin. John Moy—Deceased. Rose Crandell—Mrs. Parsens, Ladysmith. Wisconsin. Henry Turner—Deceased. Josie Hanson—Mondovi, Wisconsin. Mary Whelan—Teacher in Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 1908 Helen Gilman Seattle. Washington. Karl Hakes—San Gabriel. California. 1909 Jinny Merritt High School Principal. Lodi. Wisconsin. Clarence Huff—Teacher. Oregon. Wisconsin. Reid Kenyon—Rockford. Illinois. John Berg—Druggist. Mondovi. Wisconsin. John Dillon—Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Harry Dillon Deceased. Golden Ward—Mrs. ( . G. Gates, Ft. Atkinson. Wisconsin. Jennie Redfield Mrs. Noah Jennings. Glasgow. Montana. Kdna Claflin—Mrs. Lluevn Parsons. Omaha. Nebraska. ------------------------------------------------—--------- Fav Fisher Mrs. Hubbard. Dickenson. North Dakota. Amy Humphrey—Mrs Court right. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. M'rtle Trowbridge Mrs. T. Litchfield, Kan Claire. Wisconsin l-'thel Saxe Mrs. W. Hardy. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Mary Halverson—Mrs. Will Scholt .. Los Angeles. California. Millicent Fuller Social Service. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Drover Broadfoot—District Attorney, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Eleanor Lee Domestic Science Teacher. Whitewater. Wisconsin. 1910 Naomi Redfield— Mrs. Ellis Jennings. Baylor. Montana. Wayne Pace—Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Vlvina Blursing Mrs. D. Lucy. Laramie. Wyoming. Vera Howard—Atlanta. Georgia. Winnie Hardy Mrs Lawrence Solberg, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Winifred Milier Mrs. Sentv. Davenport Iowa. Elsie Luetseher-—Tampa. Florida. Helen Rowell Mrs. J. B. Inglhom. Pacific Drove. California. Ruth Esbenson- .Mrs. C. Stevens. Seattle. Washington. Peter dost -Superintendent of Schools. Mouthnernon. South Dakota. Anna Feeny—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Rodney Cook Deceased. Will Dean Mail Carrier. Elcva. Wisconsin. Myron Armour—Dodgi Center. Minnesota. Eunice Duncansnn--Mrs. Frank Parr, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lawrence llanana Creamery. Edgerton, Wisconsin. 1911 Lawrence Solberg Druggist. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Harlan Seyforth- Ellsworth. Wisconsin. Milton Bond Superior. Wisconsin. Ingvald Ellingson .Merchant. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Roy Hillman—Banker. Hinsdale. Montana. Floyd Smith—Cuba City. Wisconsin. Galen Pierce—Los Angeles. California. Glenn Pierce Los Angeles, California. Miller Whelan Mechanical Engineer. Chicago. Illinois. Allen Whelan—City Attorney, Ripon. Wisconsin. Hazel Nogle—Los Angeles. California. Emmons Luetseher—Deceased. Ruth Hubbard- Mrs. Mahlon Follette. Genesee, Idaho. Lora Merritt—Mrs. Hairy Scott. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Ava Holmes Mrs. Phillips. Deceased. Etta Isham—Mrs. R. Lawrence. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Edith Smith—Mrs. Skildum. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Edith Hanson—Airs. Bonesfeel. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. Verna Pace--Airs. George Bearsc, East Milton, Massachusetts. Henrietta Johnson- - Elsie Holcomb Airs. Lester Hclwig. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Eva Hclwig—Deceased. 1912 Hibbard Broadfoot—Chicago, Illinois. Blaine Ellenberger- -Eau Claire, Wisconsin. — Erwin Fisher—Manager of Garage, Momlovi, Wisconsin. Edward Fitzgerald Dentist. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Clara llelwig Missionary in New York, New York. Hazel Holmes Mrs. Oehlers, Manston, Wisconsin. Florence .Jacobi- Mrs. Art Davies, Chicago, Illinois. Lillian Jost—Chicago, Illinois. Kthel Kenyon Mrs Arthur Farrington, Momlovi, Wisconsin. Robert Knenzli Cumberland, Wisconsin. Milford I amgehnugh •lennic Lamb—Mrs. Faul Whelan. Seattle. Washington. Hazel Oddi Mrs. S. K. Lippiu, Fan Claire. Wisconsin. Lila Bohrscheib Mrs. Roscoe Broadfoot, Mcnomonic. Wisconsin. Ralph Smith Momlovi. Wisconsin. I'l't Tanx.- .Mrs. Elmer Rohrer, Cochrane, Wisconsin. John Vnll Sabs Manager. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Marietta Walsh Madison. Wisconsin. Alfred Lamb Detroit. Michigan. Milo Whipple—Klva, Wisconsin. Vinnic Merritt—Mrs. R. T. Spears, Deceased. Elsa Eshenson Mrs. Wallace, Ashland, Oregon. Gladys Ward -Mrs. George Mover, Chicago, Illinois. 1913 •lennic Allen—Mrs. Ilarrv White. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Velma Armour—Nurse, Moline, Illinois. Rose Eliot—Mrs. Hiram Wilson, Fan ( laire, Wisconsin. Nettie Ellenberger—Mrs. B. Madden. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Jessie Farr—Mis. Holley. Indianapolis. Indiana. Edgar Farrington Fall Creek. Wisconsin. Edna Ilalberg—Mrs. A. Ward. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Luella Halverson -Minneapolis, Minnesota. erna Ililker—Mrs. Frank Coley, Charlotte. North Carolina. Lynn Howard- Chicago. Illinois. Sherman Farrington South Bend. Indiana. Charles Franzwa—Dentist. Chicago. Illinois. Esther Gueldner-—Mrs. E. Lindsc, Modena. Wisconsin. inlet Greene— Mrs. Springer, Souix City. Iowa. Arnold Koepp-—At home in Momlovi. Wisconsin. Arthur Koepp Dentist. Parkridge, Illinois. ( arl Lee Dentist. Beloit Wisconsin. Ruth Melrose- Nurse. St. Paul. Minnesota. Paul Walker—Business Man, Momlovi. Wisconsin. Alvin Silverness •-Druggist. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Julia Whelan—Mrs. J. Silverness. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Hugh Trowbridge I ndertakcr. Mondovi, Wisconsin. 1914 Ft anees Broadfoot—Minneapolis. Minnesota. Paul Hanson—Civil Engineer. Chatanooga. Tennessee. Lyle Howard—Raritan Arsenal. Mctuchen, New Jersey. Esther Sol berg- Mrs Carl Barstow. Gowrie. Iowa. Earl Trowbridge Sheboygan. Wisconsin. Vhian Horst Mrs. E. Styles. Taylor. Wisconsin. Vera Ruseling—Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mondovi. Wisconsin. George Jacobi—Employed in Laboratory in Kansas City. Missouri. Orma Hcincck—Mrs. Myron Armour, Dodge Center. Minnesota. Merrill Hrobst—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Stanley Lockwood- Manager of city telephone system, Momlovi. isconsin Isabelle Quarberg—Mrs. Alvin Silverness. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Rex Hovey—High School Teacher. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Mamie Magadance—Mrs. R. W. Reichardt, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Edith Rosman .Mrs. Frank (Jueldner. Momlovi, Wisconsin. Mernard Dugan—Dentist. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Florence Hanan—Mrs. C. Martin. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Clarence Lamb—Los Angeles. California. Thomas Lee—Minister. Ladysmith, Wisconsin. Anna Wiser Nurse, St. Haul. Minnesota. Huy Humphrey—Employed at the depot. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Lillian llelwig Mrs. James HIiitii, Momlovi. Wisconsin. Arvilla Heineck—Teacher. Baker. Montana. Fred Lee—Mail carrier. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Lawrence Taylor— Maybelle Pabst -Mrs. Whelan. Wadsworth. Nevada. Inez Langehough— Ear! Robinson—Farmer, Momlovi. Wisconsin. Irene Ruseling—Mrs. J. E. Norris. Lakewood, Ohio. Charles Worrell Employed at Reason's Service Station, Momlovi, Wisconsin. Joseph Silverness—Assistant Cashier of F. N. Hank. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Arvilla (loss—Mrs. E. Perry, Momlovi. Wisconsin. Russel hito—Mail carrier, Cochrane, Wisconsin. 1915 Harry Scott—Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Clay Knowles—Weaver, Minnesota. Eva Ellenberger—Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mennmnnio. Wisconsin. Rex OlaMin—-Employed at Fisher’s Auto Company. Momlovi. Wisconsin. Mary Farrington—Mrs. Apker, Clictek. Wisconsin. Romeo Koepp Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Edith Somers—Mrs. R. F. Comap, Beloit, Wisconsin. Laura Smith—Mrs. Frank Deutscher, Momlovi, Wisconsin. Victor Goss— Teacher. Blair, Wisconsin. Harry Connett—Commercial Teacher, Mashwauk, Minnesota. Jacob Jacobson—Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Arup Garson—Blair. Wisconsin. Edward Knudtson— Everett Brobst Proprietor of Feed Store, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Clayton Butler—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Raymond White—Employed by telephone companv, Ventura. California. Marian Whiteworth—Mrs. Raymond White. Ventura, CaPfornia. Elmer Bilker—Lawyer. Charlotte. North Carolina. Olga Martinson—Mrs. Whipple, Eleva, Wisconsin. Harvey Bond—Superior. Wisconsin. Bessie Hardy—Mrs. Paul Walker, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Ralph Milker-—-Superintendent of High School, Asheboror, North Carolina. Anna Whelan- Dr. Ann Arnold, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vida Smith—Teaeher, Madison. Wisconsin. Lucy Dillon—Teacher, Flint. Michigan. Lcland Lamb—Teacher, Flint, Michigan. Itorothy Brownlee—Hillsdale. Wisconsin. •fane (ileason—Mrs. John dene. Fan Claire, Wisconsin. 1916 Stephen Blum-—Los Angeles, California. Freeman Brownell—Mondovi, Wisconsin. FI wood Cleasby Kellogg, Minnesota. Lawrence Dugan—Doctor, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Cyril Frickson Whiting, Indiana. Annabelle Fitzgerald- -Mrs. J. Sullivan, Hurley, Wisconsin. Fstelle Halverson—Mrs. Houser Rockwell, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Lorn Howard -Insurance Agent. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Archie Heiwig—Minneapolis. Minnesota. Ada Halverson Mondovi, Wisconsin. Ruth Houser—Nurse, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Marion Halberg- Stenographer, Fail Claire. Wisconsin. Algic Smith— Maliel Koepp Winona, Minnesota. Coy Knowles—Chicago, Illinois. Lcland Melrose, Duluth. Minnesota. William Moy- Farmer, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Valber Moltzau—Strum. Wisconsin. Russell Nelson—Mail carrier. Tell, Wisconsin. Florence Perry—Minneapolis, Minnesota, llarrv Peters—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fmil Silverness Clerk at First National Bank. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lincoln Quarberg—Director of Publicity for Movies, Hollywood, Californi Fdward Styles- -Taylor, Wisconsin. Ada Fleischauer- Mrs. Reid La Duke, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Louise Monson— Erwin Brinkman—Electrical Engineer, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. 1917 Rcuel Fuller—Employed at First National Bank. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Beulah Trowbridge—Nurse. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Lyle Loomis—Proprietor of Borage. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Louise Parker Mrs. Alex Frederickson. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Cora Thompson—Teacher, Waukegan. Illinois. Walter Tan .—Bank Clerk, (tilmanton, Wisconsin. Lillian Ruseling—Mrs. Ralph Hubbard, Marshfield, Wisconsin. Hazel Cosford--Mrs. Orvin Stay. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Olaf Langehough— Mae Blodgett—Mrs. Elmer Voll, Fairchild. Wisconsin. Kathleen Walsh—Teacher. Madison, Wisconsin. Vera Blum—Mrs. H. Baum. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Houser Rockwell —Farmer, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Myrt le Paulson—Deceased. Edith Halverson—Detroit. Michigan. Forrest Canar—Dentist, Detroit, Michigan. Edna Hanson—Mrs. Harry Strand, Ossco. Galen Babcock—Elcva. Wisconsin. Helen Fuller—Colorado Springs, Colorado. Laverne Adams—Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Home Seyforth—I last digs, Minnesota. Marian Funk—Mrs. Charles Whitworth. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Margaret Jacobi—Mrs. (i. Broadfoot. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Allan Smith—Hose Hake, Idaho. Ada Holmes—Mrs. Brown, Fan Claire, Wisconsin. Haul Evans—Employed at State Veteran Home. St. Cloud. Minnesota. era Bioseckor—Mrs. Forman, Mondovi, Wisconsin. 1918 Walter Bilderhaek—Stanley. Wisconsin. Lucille Brinkman—Mrs. R. Nelson, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Foster ClaHin—Agriculture Teacher in High School. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Fern Cosford—Mrs. Lloyd, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Berdella Call—Mrs. H. Trowbridge, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Adolph Flekke—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Mildred Cutler—Mrs. Karl Parish, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Arthur Funk—Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Isabelle Edo—Teacher, Rush ford, Minnesota. Fred Dillon—Highway Commissioner, Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Charlotte Goss Mrs. John Ellingson, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Xordahl Holt c--Kansas City. Missouri. Lois Harkness Mrs 11. Gcurich, Wausau. Wisconsin. Hilda Xyseth Mrs. Isaac Thompson. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Wayne Holmes—Employed at Garage, Eau Claire. Wisconsin. May Moy Mrs. Oscar Heck, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Harry Strand—Ossco. Wisconsin. Evelyn Perry—Mrs. R. Owens. Kohinsdale, Minnesota. Velma Smith- Deceased. Irene oil Mrs. m. Mock. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Jacob Lee—Druggist. Menomonie. Wisconsin. Edna Lundberg—Mrs. James Scott. Chautauqua Work. John Jacobi Manual (raining Teacher. Schokapce. Wisconsin. Evelyn Walsh Mrs. Jacob Lee, Menomonie, Wisconsin. Raymond Nelson- Mail carrier. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Myra Pabat—.Mrs. Harold Wall, San Francisco, California. Josephine Hollo Helena. Montana. Florence Luelscher -Mrs. C. Pierce, Brodhead. Wisconsin. Alfred Pape—Employed by the Mondovi Equity Association. Mondovi, lsconsin. Annabelle Tiffany Teacher, Nelson, Wisconsin. Mina Fleischauer Postal clerk. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Helmer Johnson—Chicago, Illinois. Gladys Hill—Alls. Nelson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fay Hurtlcy -Mrs. Oscar Nvrc. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Everett Smith Working on railroad, Altoona, Wisconsin. 1919 Anna Aase—English Teacher. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Verna Benning—Mrs. Curt Rohrsehcib, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Amy Brownlee Groat Falls, Montana. Nona Davis—Mrs. Waltor Bilderback. ('hotok, Wisoonsiu. Leigh Dillon- Dentist, Chicago, Illinois. William Ellenbergcr— Dentist. Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Thora Flekke Teacher, Sandcroek, Wisconsin. Helen Funk—Airs. Arlie Wright, Momlovi. Wisconsin. Myrtle Gates- Mrs. A. Peterson, Nelson. Wisconsin. Margaret Gleason Mrs. JL Thisen, West Park. Minnesota. Herbert Ilawkinson I'niversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Ethel lleineck .Mrs. Kouel Fuller, Alondovi, Wisconsin. Esther liolwig—Mrs. Nelson, Minneapolis. Minnesota. James Holmes Employed at t rearaery, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Thevera Johnson Teacher, Chicago, Illinois. Edwin Jost—Forester, Missoula, Montana. Hern ice Knowles Mrs. ileimer, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Electa Nelson—Teacher, Chicago, Illinois. Zeida Pa bat -Mrs. Hebe, Sparks, Nevada. Willard Pace- .Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Km sol yuarberg—Proprietor of Oil Station, West Bend, Indiania. John Ilofflcr—Farnn r, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Wilma Thoeney .Mrs. Paul Clause, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Jeanette Thompson Teacher, Hammond. Indiana. Irene Werrell—Teacher, Dunkirk, New York. Mary Will—Airs. Frank Meixner, St. ( loud, Minnesota. 1920 Leonard Anderson—Madison, Wisconsin. Agnes Armour Airs. Henry Scholdtfeldt, Aliuncapolis. Minnesota. Samuel Blum- Lawyer, Los Angeles, California. James Brown— I'niversity of .Montana, Missoula, .Montana. Sydney Bunco Creka, California. Boland Claftin—Dentist, Chicago. Illinois. Marie Edc—Nurse, Aliuncapolis, .Minnesota. Raymond Evans -John Fletcher ('ollege, I'niversity Park, Iowa. Emily Fleischauer Airs. Boyce E. Deans, Tuba City. Arizona. Donald Giese—Farmer Mondovi, Wisconsin. Bessie Hill—Teacher, Osseo, Wisconsin. Forrest Hartley Bank cashier, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Louise Indgjer Mrs. I. Ellingson Mondovi. Wisconsin. Leon Loomis—Proprietor of Garage, .Mondovi, Wisconsin. Edith Luetschcr Haulages Theater Circuit. Edith Melrose— Airs. II. It. Kelleck, Brockway, Montana. Arlie Olson—Airs. Harry Ilarte, Annacortes, Washington. Oscar Olson—Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Blanche Parker—Minot, North Dakota. Joseph Paja—Truekdriver, Alondovi, Wisconsin. Elizabeth Pinckney- Teacher, Troy, Ohio. Bessie Robinson— Ralph Seyforth Traveling salesman. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Clarence Thompson—Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Grayce Winter—-Airs. Harry Feenv. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Alfaretta Wright—Nurse. .Madison. Wisconsin. Mattie Wood—Mrs. Wriglit, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Sanford Kde—Undertaker, Frederick, Wisconsin. 1921 Vera Amunson Nurse, Madison, Wisconsin. Hazel Berg,—Teacher. ( hippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Evelyn Blum—Los Angeles. California. Ciarcnce ('all Strum, Wisconsin. Emma Cashmore- Mrs. Julius Duncanson, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Grace Claffin—Office work, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lester Colby Pierce, Idaho. Kenneth (’ostlev—Dentist, Detroit, Michigan. Jeanettt Kde—Teacher, Mazeppa, Minnesota. Marvin Edison—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Mildred Ellenberger—Mrs. Teubert, Iowa Falls, Iowa. 1 ai w re nee Fit zgera Id— Pose Fraser—Mrs. A. Hartley. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Marcellus Heck Fniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Greay Hurt ley—Fniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Francis Jacobi—Teacher of first grade, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Joseph Johnson Bank (Jerk, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Mary Pabst San Francisco, California. Leo Peters—Chicago, Illinois. William Pinckney—Watertown, Wisconsin. Harvey Robinson Bookkeeper for Armour Packing Co., LnCrosse, W isconsin. Viola RofTler—At home in Mondovi. isconsin. Ackley, Pigeon Falls. Wisconsin. Lakeshire Cheese Co., Marshfield, Margaret Rognlicn—Mrs. Melvin Joyce Ruseling Stenographer foi eon sin. Lloyd Smith—Roselake. Idaho. Cora Talle—Mondovi, Wisconsin. Mabel Thompson Teacher, Gilmanton, Wisconsin. Silvia I horson—Mrs. Elmer Frncss, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Louise oil—Mrs. J. Johnson, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Charles Whitworth Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Mary iggen—Oakland. California. Wis- 1922 Odin Aase—Bill posting and advertising, Mondovi, Wisconsin. James Anderson Employed at creamery, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Richard Black High School Teacher, Albert Lea, Minnesota. Cyril Brinkman—Minneapolis. Minnesota. Edith Brown—Teache r, Merrill, Wisconsin. Wendell Claffin River Falls Normal. River Falls. Wisconsin. Arnold Ede—Augsburg Publishing House. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Joe Ellenberger—Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Margaret Gicsc Teacher. Chisholm, Minnesota. Anna Gleason—River Falls, Wisconsin. Lcnore Goddard—Minneapolis, Minnesota. Bernita Ilanan-—Mrs. A. Holm. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Marie Hanley—Principal of Schools, Stone Lake, Wisconsin. -------------------------------------------------------------------—------ Julius Ifaughland—Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Sidonia lleck- I'niversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Lillian Ilolte—Alilhank, South Dakota. Jennie Ishain—Airs. William Smith. Locke, New York. Jewell Johnson Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Velma Just-—Airs. Elmer Smith. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Frances Kappus- Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Walter Koepp Proprietor of Oil Station. Barahoo, Wisconsin. Beryl Luetseher—Nurse. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ralph Alov—Farmer. Alondovi, Wisconsin. Harold I'abst Ma l ie Quale—Teacher. Alina. Wisconsin. Ha .el Reed—Mrs Henry Aase. Gilmanton. Wisconsin. Lucille Robinson Teacher, .Merrill. iseonsin. Livia Schaettle -Teacher. Alenomonie. Wisconsin. Arnold Scott—Alemphis, Tennessee. Josiah Smith LaCrosse, Wisconsin. AI les Smith I’niversity of .Montana. .Missoula. .Montana. Ralph Smith Postal clerk. Alondovi, Wisconsin. Wilma I'mess At home in Alondovi, Wisconsin. Oscar Wergland— -Clerk in klioe store. .Minneapolis. .Minnesota. Alary AYerlein— .Milwaukee. AYisconsin. Rosalie Werrell Dunkirk. New York. Ruth Werrell—Teacher. Dunkirk, New York. William .Myers—Kan Claire. Wisconsin. 1923 Alarjruerite Aase Teacher of third grade. Alondovi. Wisconsin Belle Hovey—Deceased. Gladys lleineek—Teacher. Camp Crook. South Dakota. Irene Ilaugland Airs. Goss, Alondovi. Wisconsin. .Margaret Hanley Teacher. Elmwood, Wisconsin. (ihnfvs llalberg- Airs Arthur Funk. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Wilma Glasspoole Airs. Donald Giese. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Bernice Brinkman—Aire. Ray Copp. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Lois ( honey—Alinneapolis, Alinnesota. Margaret Ede- Airs. Joseph Johnson. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Selina Ede—Airs. Alelvin Stay. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Newell Erickson I'niversity of Wisconsin. Madison. Wisconsin. Marie Flekke— River Falls Normal. River Falls. Wisconsin. Ella Isaacson—Airs. Elmer Olafson. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Ruth Johnson—Teacher. Nampa, Idaho. Paul Kenyon—Chicago. Illinois. Ravmond Larson .Madison. Wisconsin. Lloyd Lindsay—Farmer. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Harry Lurndahl Farmer. Alodcna. Wisconsin. Bernice Alickelson Airs. Leo Bauer. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Lester Alov—I'nivi rsity of Wisconsin. Aladison. Wisconsin. Winthrop Nogle—Alondovi. Wisconsin. Ailolph Olson Pardeeville. Wisconsin. Alabel Olson—Rice Lake. Wisconsin. ________________________________________________________________________1 Leonard I’elerson Appleton. Wisconsin. Elinor Hast (jihiir.nlon, Wisconsin. Until Schaettle- -Domestic Science Teacher, Mondavi, Wisconsin. Oscar Severson I Diversity of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin. Leo Sin it li River Falls Normal, River Fails, Wisconsin. Angoline Werrell River Falls. Klmer Winter—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Gertrude Werrell .Mrs. Glenn Hartman. .Mondovi. Wisconsin. Minnie Olafson .Mis. Bren. Moinlovi. Wisconsin. Frank Fleischauer- Mondovi, Wisconsin. 1924 Hazel Adams Mrs. Sanford Hde. Frederick. Wisconsin. Lcannah Amnnson—Nurse. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Arthur Auer—Mondayi. Wisconsin. Edna Berg—Rural Teacher. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Irene Berg 11ijjtIi School Teacher. Spring Valhy, Wisconsin. James Bjornstad- Chicago. Illinois. Klizaheth Brown Nurse. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Ruth Claflin—River Falls Normal. Ri er Falls. Wisconsin. Foster Colby- I’niversitv of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin. Emil Kde -St. Olaf's College Northfield 'Minnesota. Nellie Fide .Mrs. Fa rim r. Fan Claire. Wisconsin. Myrtle Ellenborger At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. Margaret Fitzpatrick Private Secretary for Watkins Co.. Winona, Minue sota Gunda Flekke- Teacher. Chetek, Wisconsin. Marion Giese—Mrs. Butler, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Emily Hacker Mrs George Waste, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Alice llaldorson Cnivt rsity of Wisconsin. Madison. Wisconsin. Milton Haiinscliild- Fan ( laire Normal. Fan Claire. Wisconsin. Norma Ila.unschild River Falls Normal. River Falls Wisconsin. Floyd Gehrig -Waldo. Wisconsin. James Hill—Farmer. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Edward Johnson- Fjiirehild. Wisconsin. Gordon Kruger Farmer. Mondovi. W isconsin. Jessie Larson—Modena. Wisconsin. Lola Mae Loomis Bookkeeper at Mondovi .Mercantile Co., Mondovi. Wisconsin. Orval Lurndahl Modena, Wisconsin. Anna Xess—Bookkeeper ; t James BLrn's Garage. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Pearl Odegard— Teacher. Lookout Wisconsin. Melvin Olson- Strum. Wisconsin. Envin Putzier Mondovi. Wisconsin. Sever Quale Durand. Wisconsin. (larcncc Robinson—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Pierce Ritseling -Standard Oil Ser'doe '•’tstion. Milwaukee. Wisconsin. Feme Saxe—Rural Teacher Mondo'd W’sconsin. Mjiyimrd Saxe—Arkansaw, Wisconsin Ruth Schachtler—Teacher. Ladysmith Wisconsin. Vemie Schachtler Teacher. Carson. North Dakota. Allies Scrum—University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .lens Severson -University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Raymond Steinkc Han ( laire Normal, Hail Claire, Wisconsin. Arleen Stevens Mrs. Arnold Albertson. Alondovi, Wisconsin. Josie Talk —Airs. . Jones, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Florence Teeple .Minneapolis, Minnesota. Hvelyn Walker English Ti acher, Belleville, Wisconsin. 1925 Marcus Aase— University of Wisconsin, .Madison, Wisconsin. WiitiiH Aase River Falls Normal, River Falls, Wisconsin. Gladys Anderson Rural Teacher, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Ruth Anderson Rural Teacher, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Barney Barstow University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Harry Barstow- Bakery, Osseo, Wisconsin. Margaret Bower- Mrs Alycr. Chicago, Illinois. Helen Cleasby—At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. Odin Clemcnson Han Claire Normal, Hau Claire, Wisconsin. Ray Colby—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Franklin Crawford Farmer. Alondovi, Wisconsin. Klmer Duet seller— Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Arnold Kljert—John Fletcher College, University Park. Iowa. Biles Fitzgerald—University of Alarquette, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Laurel Biesi—Teacher, (‘anieron. Wisconsin. Faye Boss-—Rural Teacher. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Maurita Grorud- Teacher’s Training. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Loretta Hanley- River Falls Normal. River Falls. Wisconsin. I awrenee Ilauson—Alondovi, Wisconsin. NMlic Hanstead Mrs. Ralph Colbert. Kan Claire, Wisconsin. Bella Hill—Rural Teacher. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Allen Kenyon—University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wisconsin. Sylvia Johnson Stenographer. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Francis Kensmoe—Altoona. W isconsin. Arthur Hubbard Alondovi, Wisconsin. Alvron Lee—Druggist. Alenoinonie. Wisconsin. .Millie Lerum—Stenographer, Chicago. Illinois. I) dinar Linsc—Farmer. Lookout. Wisconsin. Rudolph .Marten -Farmer. Modena. Wisconsin. Cleo Nyre—Airs. O. Clatlin. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Caroline Odegarde -Rural Teacher. Alondovi. Wisconsin Emma Quale—Teacher, Palmyra. W isconsin. Noble Robbe—Strum. Wisconsin. Ethel Roffler—Teacher. Shell Lake, Wisconsin. Henry Rosenthal Farmer. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Keziah Severson—Strum. Wisconsin. Ernest Severson—Strum. Wiseopsin. Alma Serum—University of Minnesota. .Minneapolis. Alinnesota. At orris Thompson—Strum, Wisconsin. Adel I Thompson .Manager of check room in Nicollet Hotel. Minneapolis. Alinnesota. Hverette Weeks—Alondovi. Wisconsin. Alyles Wergland—Karim r. Alondovi. Wisconsin. Frances V inter .Mrs. E. Tieges. Kennan. Wisconsin. Alder. Whelan I niversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Regina Wild At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Rnl� y Wright—Nurse at Luther Hospital. Kan Claire, Wisconsin. Margaret Young—-Teacher, Cameron. Wisconsin. Marjorie Young—Teacher. Durand, Wisconsin. Lillian Linse -Nurse’s Training. LaCrosse, Wisconsin. 1926 Maurice A a so-—University of Wisconsin, Madison. •lay Anderson- Farmer, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Lyle Anderson- Rural Teacher. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Otto Bollinger Kleva, Wisconsin. Dorothy Butler Mrs. -F. Holmes. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Utank Bauer— Employed at Mondovi State Bank. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Robert ( onger I niversitv of Wisconsin. Madison, Wisconsin. Ruth Flekke—Deaconess Hospital. Chicago, Illinois. Dorothy Clailiu -Rural Teacher, Mondovi. Wisconsin. do their phenomenal mathematical work. Wendell Glasspoole—Farmer, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Clifford Gates At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Virginia Hartman-—Employed by Northern States' Power Co., Mondovi Wisconsin. Vera Heck Bookkeeper—.Milwaukee Wisconsin. Evelyn Unite—Stem grapher. Strum. Wisconsin. Cleo llulvcrson Rural Teacher, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Darrel Holmes- Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Leslie Ilovey Farmer. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Howard ilovey-—Eau Claire Business College, Fan Claire, Wisconsin. Lawrence A. Hanson—Mondovi. Wisconsin. Myrtle Johnson Modena, Wisconsin. Edith Mac Johnson Nurse’s Training at Luther Hospital, Eau Claire Wisconsin. Sadie Lurndahl—Modena. Wisconsin. William Larson— -Clerk in A. and P. Tea Store, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Roy Lee—Eau ( laire Normal. Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Myrtle Lurndahl Stenographer. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Herman Lindbeivg—Farmer, Lookout, Wisconsin. Erma Loomis—Nurse’s Training, Marshfield, Wisconsin. August Linse- Farmer. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Everett Myers Mondovi Wisconsin. Roy Matson- Strum. Wisconsin. Clarence MacDonald Park Falls. Wisconsin. ivian Xoglc—Rural Teacher. Mondovi. Wiscon in. Jessie Olson—Srci ographer. hjau laire, Wisconsin. elina Olson Eau Claire Normal. Eau Claire. Wisconsin. Clinton Olson Strum, Wisconsin. Ruth Olson—Stenographer, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Irene Odegard- Rural Teacher. Mondovi. Wisconsin. Esther Robinson—Rural Teacher, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Glenn Rosenthal- Farmer, Mondovi. Wisconsin. Mildred Shipman Mis. Hcorge .laeolison, Mondovi, Wisconsin. I-'red Switzenberg—River Kails Normal, River Kalis. Wisconsin. Lorraine Si. John—At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Krmlcriek Scot I Kan Claire Normal, Kan Claire. Wisconsin. Ruth Tecple— Stenographer, Winona, Minnesota. Orville Thompson- Strum, Wisconsin. -Margaret Whelan—Miss Wood’s School, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Kathryn W erlein —Teacher’s Training, Mondovi. Wisconsin. 1927 Schuyler Amunson—Mondovi, Wisconsin. Miller Barstow— Kmployed at the Bakery, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Esther Becker- Kau ( lairc Normal, Kan Claire, Wisconsin. Irma Crapser Hunt’s Business College. Kau Claire, Wisconsin. Inez ( ripe Dressmaker, Kau Claire, Wisconsin. Kleanor Kde—St. Olaf’s College, Northfield. Minnesota. Llama Kide- Mrs. Milford Amundson, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Leannah Kllenherger-—Teacher’s Training. Mondovi, Wisconsin. Alton (irortul -Bismarck, North Dakota. Dorothy (Jrorud Teacher’s Training, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Dorothy Halberg Stenographer in Kirst National Bank. Mondovi. cousin. Sylvia llaugland -Hunt's Business College, Kau Claire. Wisconsin. Lyman Ilaunschild—At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. ('hester Johnson—At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. Orville Johnson—At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Beata Kowitz—Mrs. K. Ilagness, Kau Claire. Wisconsin. Ksther Marten At home in Modena, Wisconsin. Julius Moy At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Kthel Min'—Menomonie, Wisconsin. Asmutul Norson St. Olaf’s College, Northfield. Minnesota. Orville Ottum—Winona Business College, Winona. Minnesota. Laurel Parker At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Anita Rioek River Kails Normal, River Kails, Wisconsin. Klvera Rieek River Kails Normal. River Kalis. Wisconsin. (lladys Schachtler—Teacher s Training, Mondovi, Wisconsin. Palma Schultz—Lawrence College, Appleton. Wisconsin. Neil Smith—University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Evelyn Johnston At home in Mondovi, Wisconsin. Marie Stand At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. M orden Stringer At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. Lcnore Swenson- St. Olaf’s College. Northfield, Minnesota. Myrtle 1 hompsoit—River Kails Normal. River Kalis, Wisconsin. Lois Frosier—Nurse’s Training, Madison, Wisconsin. Then Wik St. Dial’s College. Northfield. Minnesota. W nldemar illinmson At home in Modena. Wisconsin. Martin V niff—At home in Mondovi. Wisconsin. —Lorraine Hartman —Helen Evans Wis- THE WONDERLAND CIRCUS At The Mondovi High School Nine Months Run Two Performances Daily Positive Appearance—Rain or Shine Fifty Nine Varieties One Hundred and Fifty of Wild Animals Clowns and Acrobats Please Do Not Feed the Animals! The Modena and Mondovi Giraffes—Norman Schmidlin and Elmer Ede See Erma, the Baby Elephant and Eddie, the Canton Dwarf. Untamed Tigers—Girls in striped stockings. Parrot Warblers-Leigh Robinson and Sylvester Schultz. UNDER THE BIG TOP t 4 Rings (Every 40 minutes (Every 40 minutes the acts are changed) the acts are changed) The management requests that the applause be subdued because of the shaky building. Afternoon Program 1:0.1 I . M. Big Paradi—Beautiful ladies. Clown Bands. Wild Animals, and Steam Radiator 1:30 P. .M. Concert on the Show Ground—The Rubber Band. (Marvin Stoll Director.) 2:00 P. M. Aerial Wonder! Berdine Lorenz will make an exhibition balloon Ascension. Baloon Rides 99c each. 2 10 P. .M. Big Show Starts—Featuring Mr. ClaHin and Mr. Sterling, trapeze artists and tumblers. Also Miss Reik’s dumb animals will do their phenomal mathematical work. 4:00 P. .M. Wild i si Show—“Dade’ ClaHin and his Rough Riders will enact -‘flisterV Last Stand. Also a special feature by the original “Oregon John (Tanner)” and “California Ole (Olson)” in “Why the West is Wild.” Evening Program li;;{() p. M. Band Concert—Selections by our special artists— 1 Autobiography—A Reading—Willard Loomis 2— Klectrophorus Solo Mr. Dodge 3— Sole on Comb—Howard Standish 4— Jew’s Harp Solo—Ronald Johnston 5— A Dancing Silhouette—“The Sailors Hornpipe”—By Francis Worrell. THE MUSEUM OF WONDERS OTHER ATTRACTIONS Sights to delight the eyes, please the brain, and sharpen the intellect. Prince Biji—Wild Man from Tasmania in his native sword dance. Alias—Sherman Ehlert The Ghost of Ichabod Crane—Exhibited by his only, living descendant. Howard Standish Rajah Hidalgolajuripedes—Just squeezed from the Lemon Brothers’ Circus. (Leonard Ehlert in private life) Tom and Opheelyer Thumb- -Midgets (Ncrman Hardy and Jean LeGore) The Bengalere Twins Captured between Mondovi and Durand (The Crawford Girls) Powerful Katrinka and her little Brother See her lift the Dumb-Bells (Luella Odegard and Palmer Grorud) Miss Hurley’s “Step Lively Girls” In The Last Semester Review Starring the Leap Year Lassies Maurita Grorud and Kathryn Werlein Madame Murray Fortune Teller Tells your past, present and future Also explains all signs of the Zodiac Sherman Anderson The Champion Gum Chewer and Peanut Shucker of the World. Takes on all comers. Lecture How to Play Give Away By Charles Keilholtz Illustrated by the original world-famous Give Away Team The Second Team of M H. S. CONFECTIONS SOLD Life Savers Vacations Suckers 1 lappv Thought.. Mabv Ruth Pat Emma ...Velma Steinke Mit-O- Honey ..Margaret Davis Coated Nuts Hitter Sweet Lemon Drops.. . . Nigger 1 .allies.... AT OUR BOOTHS I' ’! s Go...........Leona Schultz old Nick..........Harvey Anderson Manana Split.......Virginia (Vary Lulu ..............Luella Odegard Diamond Dick....... Dade” Chitlin Milky Way..........Virginia Weeks Cherry Whip.......Burdette Ludden Leaping Lena.......Maurita Grorud Dutch Twins.. .Miss Rick and Miss Lemke NOTICE HELP WANTED NOTICE Applications to join our circus are always cheerfully received Testimonials cf some of our workers Why I joined the Circus Papa Made Me.................Burdette Ludden............She has blue eyes To Study Geometry.............Charles Keilholtz.....To study it some more So I Could Get the Car........Harold Zittlo.............To have some fun To Eat Candy..................Sherman Anderson................To chew gum Come one, Come all. To our Circus. In the Fall. CHESS-CAT CHUCKLES BY CIRCUS CLOWNS Where Was Friday? Miss Sheehan: “Who was sinking this pieee. Norman Xyre: “McCormack. ’’ Floy Harmon: “No sir, it’s Robinson Crusoe.” Miss Itowen: “Why have the people in northern Italy 1 ijrlit hair and blue eyes?’' Rudolph H.: “Well, the people had to live outside more and did not have good shelter.” Miss Hurley: “Can any of you name a poem written by Fiilgene Field?” Helena Linse: “The Barefoot Boy with Shoes On.” Who’s It? Norman Xyre asked if we’d ever read “The Rife of Abraham Linking.” Leona Schultz (giving a sentence for tier): “The tier extended out into the water.” Mr. Clatlin: “Name some liquid that won’t freeze.” SylvesterS.: “Hot water.” Cecil Xoglc (giving a talk in public speaking): “lie didn’t die; he was murdered.” Margaret I).: (singing Leona S.: “Gee, I can’t sing either.” Fair Exchange? Maurita Grorud (giving account of Wisconsin’s advertising train): The committee presented the Governor of Texas with Wisconsin cheese and canned cherries, and the Governor of Texas presented Ids wife to them.” Mr. Clatlin: “What great scientist discovered gravity by an apple fall- ing on his head ?” GeraldS.: “Adam.” SO TO SPEAK In a little Parish on a Sande Hill stood a Church. Nyrc the Church was the Parr-sonage. In back of the Church was a Wood, a good place to Hyde if you wanted to Dodge being Struck. One day. the minister climbed a Lotte tree in the Wood to await the on- -ing of Moses. From this Bauer, he saw a Smith and a Tanner making a Wild Waste of the Pape(s) in the garden. “Heck.” said the minister, his Hart in a Werell, “I must Stoll this destruction !” —---------------------------------------------------------—-------------------- lie jumped from tlu tree and ran to the garden. He Struck the Smith with Ids Hardy Wright. The Smith and the Tanner closed in, and would have killed the minister, hut the Butler and Cook heard the noise and ran to his assistance. When all was over, the Smith had been thrown up on the Haves, and the Tanner was drain'd over the Coral Hates. The minister was much pleased with the timely assistance of the Butler and Cook and said as he gave them each a Budden’s cough drop. “That was the best Auer’s work we have had for Weeks.” Margaret I Hooking at the steeple of the church at Stratford-on-Avon : “(lee, there’s the Old North Church.” .Mildred Nyrc: ”1 always forget everything 1 know when I get up in front of a class.” Vera Moats: ”Oee, I never know anything to forget.” Truman Struck (reading in English Class): “Elizabeth Browing was an invalid.” “Does that mean a baby?” Miss Bowen: “Arvilla. who was Sennacherib?” Arvilla: “Oh. he was a general who’s army was killed at night.’ Mis, Bowen : “Yes. when they awoke in the morning they were all dead. Cora Olson (in Public Speaking Class): “The duty of the Red Cross is to help those who suffer from clothing.” Du'ee Struck and Fod Bee were at the parting of the way Fod: “So long. Dutee, see you in prison tomorrow.” Dntee: “Yeah, the prison without bars.” Fod: “Yes. but. we get those in music.” In Physics Mr. Dodge: “Norman, state the low of polarity ot a magnet. Norman U.: “Bike magnetic poles repel—unlike poles propel. Geometry Class Miss Reik: “What is lacking to prove the triangles congruent ?” Fod Lee: “Brains.” GRAPE NUTS Mondovi. ’Wisconsin, February 10, 1028 My Dear Apple Dumpling: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you and is soft as squash. Mv love is stronger than onions. You are a round pumpkin with radish hair and turnip nose. If we eanteloupe. lettuce marry ami we will be a happ Yours forever, —Sweet Potatoes .Miss Ah sc (down in Commercial room): “Sh, children, there's a class over in the other building.” Leona S.: (talking about Physics): “We’re going to have two tests in Physics to-day.” Jack T.: “Are they on something we know?” Leona S.: “No, one is on something we know and tlit other on heat.” Hill Loomis (In rear of room): “Well then they’re both on something we don't know.” Carol Hyde: “What would you do if a hoy kissed you.'” Leona S.: “I don't know, hut I’ll bite.” The Freshie’s Prayer .Miss Reik is my Algebra teacher; I shall not want another: She leadeth me into the large east room. She leadeth me beside the long blackboard, She restorcth my vocabulary; Yea. though 1 understand her not, I shall fear no evil. Foi Miss Reik is with me; Her ruler and her gentle voice comfort me. She preparedh a test before me without the presence of my aigebra book; She annointeth my paper with red ink, .My grade runneth under; Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me through my Algebra the first year. And 1 shall hope to dwell out of the Algebra class forever! —Preside Florence II.: “Dorr, why don’t you use your head?” Dorr S.: “What do you think 1 am? A billygoat?” Egotistical Margaret Davis (in History IV): “I think that the people of today are diminishing in size.” How Profane! Arvilla Vrapser (reading English Theme about Rip Van Winkle): “They always laid the blame on Dam (Dame) Van Winkle.” Mildred Murray (in the Library) : “Let me in this drawer.” Two in One Florence If.: “Hurdctte are you and Chuck going to give a solo at Philakean tonight?” Heard in the Diner Are you Hungary? Yes Siam! We’ll Fiji. The maid will Scrvia. 1 want Somoa Alaska maid. She’s Madagascar so don’t Russia. Franny Werrcll (handing a beaker to Clara Bauer): “Stir in that ii.visible aleojiol.” Is this Bigamy? Margaret Xyseth: “I wish the library would open up so I could look up my men.” The Familiar Tune When we’re all assembled in Main Hoorn, And another school day is o’er, From Mr. Dodge is always heard, “Pick the paper from off the floor.” Parts Of The High School Car Wind Shield—Storm entrance ilorn Sylvester Schultz (las—1The Girls Starter—Nine O’Clock Bell Head l.ighls Lorraine Hartman and Norma Bond Tail Light Gordon Parr Battery---Paper and shooters Fop—Basket Ball Team Cushions—Clara Bauer and Charles Keilholtz Bumper—Marvin Stoll • ’ranks—Pencil Sharpeners Motor—The Faculty Sreering Wheel—Mr. Dodge Radiator—Casper Johnson Side Lights- Leona and Margaret Fender—Loyal Olson Snark Plug—Richard Larson Speedometer—.Tack Whelan Running Board—Second Team Motor Meter—Virginia Crary Exhaust—Leigh Robinson ADVERTISEMENTS An Appreciation We, the students of the Mondovi High School, wish to extend our thanks to the advertisers who have helped to make possible this annual. We hope and ask that all students will realize the extent of this co-operation, and that each one will reciprocate by patronizing our advertisers. We take this opportunity of thanking the graduates of the Mondovi High School for their liberal patronage. Our aim will be to please you in the future as in the past. The Sagen Studio Phone 7 WE are the exlusive SHEAFFER Dealer for Mondovi—carrying at all times a complete line of the Sheaffer Pens and Pencils, Leads an Erasers and Sheaffer Skrip, the successor to ink. Hinman’s Jewelry Store Hovey’s Cash Hardware CHAS. LEE’S Music Store Come in and listen to the NEW ORTHOPHOMC RE('ORDS played on the New ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA Grand Theatre Modernly Equipped Fire Proof OUR MOTTO: Good Pictures and Courteous Treatment Grand Theatre Co., Inc. STAR and NASH AUTOMOBILES Beauty - Economy - Comfort World’s Greatest Range of Choice in High Quality Cars TRY THE REST- then BUY THE BEST Gleeson Schultz MONDOVI, W1S. Hovey’s 1 ransfer Trucking of all kinds with bonded trucks. Daily trips to Eau Claire and return Cash buyer of Cream, Eggs and Poultry Phone 11 or 342 Mondovi, Wis. Kau Claire Leader (Morning) The Daily Telegram (Evening) Associated Press and United Press wire reports. First daily papers to reach Mondovi and Mondovi rural routes. Either paper only $4.00 per year in advance. EAU CLAIRE PRESS CO. Eau Claire, Wis. Ladies’ Ready- to-Wear Men’s Haberdashery Dreeses and Hats represent all the latest creations and styles in Ladies’ and Misses’ ready-to-wear. E. L. BLACK Successor to BROWN HAT SHOP A. L. LOFTK HEATING and PLUMBING Estimates carefully made Fump and Windmill Repairing Frank Brohst iV Son Ward’s Bakery FLOUR FEED SEED Fresh Bakery Goods Daily We guarantee everything we sell Groceries, Confectionary and Fancy Pastery Phone 32 Mondovi, Wis. MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Buy Your Quality Bakery Goods LEO’S PANTORIUM at French Dry Cleaning BARSTOW’S Home Bakery Suits to Order THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CHEVROLET IS THE 1928 SENSATION OF Automotive Industry BIGGER and BETTER JAMES BLUM CHEVROLET CO. Mondovi, Wisconsin P. H. URNESS DR. P. B. AMUNSON REAL ESTATE Physician and Surgeon Lorn ('. Howard INSURANCE AGENCY DR. J. U. LUETSCHER Thone: Office 241, Residence 178 Mondovi State Bank Building Dentist E. E. Debus, D. C. DR. C. A. COSTLEY CHIROPRACTOR Dentist GILMAN BROADFOOT Attorneys at Law I)R. B. F. JOHNSON, M. I). Frigidaire ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Keeps Food COLDER, BETTER Elmer Smith LONGER Mondovi Hardware Co. Distributers Too busy to write an Ad. Mondovi Bottling Distinctive Works MILLINERY Oh, have a squeeze Oh, take a squeeze Be sure you get an 1 ORANGE SQUEEZE You pay a modest price for the quality—no extra charge for the distinction. P. A. WALKER - - Prop. Mrs. Phebe (inles Carl G. Johnson Company PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ENGRAVERS EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN SCHOOL ANNUALS Our Specialty THIS MIRROR reflects the good things of the school year ending with graduation OUR STORE reflects the good gifts suitable for the graduation time. C. C. SNOYENBOS YOUR JEWELER RE-ROOF FOR THE LAST TUV1E WITH Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles WON’T BURN WON’T RUST WON’T ROT O. N. Lumber Company TELEPHONE NO. 33 MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Commercial Hotel A. QUARBERG, Prop. Everything Up-To-Date. Private Rooms with Bath Rooms with Running Water Only up-to-date Hotel in the city BUS TO ALL TRAINS THE GRADUATES OF THE MONDOVI HIGH SCHOOL, will find superior courses in— Accounting and Auditing Business Administration Banking Sacretarial Stenographic Bookkeeping Other commercial courses also a sure avenue to good positions at the WAUSAU BUSINESS INSTITUTE WAUSAU, WIS. (Write for free information and advantages or early enrollment) Conklin, Pens . Pencils . Sets Conklin meets every requirement of the student body with pens and pencils which combine good taste with supreme dependability. Conklin Hndura pens and pencils are covered by an unconditional guarantee of free service forever. In all the modish colors—the pens $5.00 to $ .00. The pencils $3.00 to $4.00. A very popular—and deservedly so •—pen and pencil set is shown below. In Black, Blue, Green, and Red. Both items handsomely boxed for $6.00. Any Conklin dealer will gladly show you. Sold At J. H. Ii rg s Drug Sloru The Winning Punch Achievement is not accidental. There are sound reasons back of every success. Ambition is the first need because a purposeless man is a shiftless man. Industry is indispensable because lazy people do not get far in life. Thrift nets gains. Without it the fruit of effort is lost. Foresight illumines future needs and opportunities. Initiative turns intention into action, making progress possible. These qualities make up the winning punch of achievement. And they are all represented in the act of opening a bank account This bank, founded thirty-six years ago, wants your business. We want to become a valuable friend and co-worker to every honest and industrious person in the vicinity of Mondovi. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONDOVI OLDEST BANK IN THE COUNTY Aase Brothers We-No-Nah Pool, Billiards SERVICE STATION and Confectionery Walter Rohrscheib BUILD UP YOUR ACCOUNT Mondovi Merc. The rising level in your bank account carries you also to a higher level of success and ac- Company The Store That Makes e.ood complishment. Come to us with all your wants Mondovi State Bank FULL STOCKS REASONABLE PRICES Mondovi, Wis. L. A. SOLBERG DRUGGIST MONDOVI WISCONSIN Telephone 127 Drugs, Sundries, Cigars, Toilet Articles, School Supplies, Stationery, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Dr. Hess and Clark Agency, Rexall Agency. Soda Fountain—Orders for Special Ice Creams Solicited. Try our Famous Malted Milks—‘Good to the Last Drop.” You SAVE with SAFETY at your REXALL DRUG STORE LUDDEN’S A FRIENDLY STORE Mondovi’s New and Growing Store Buffalo County’s Finest Store We invite you to avail yourselves of our service New Merchandise Reasonable Prices Clean, Sanitary LADIES- REST ROOM An Association Of the Farmers By the Farmers For the Farmers whose co-operation constitutes its success Mondovi Co-operative Equity Association S1G. GRORUD, Manager SCHAETTLE’S Buffalo County’s Foremost Store Mondovi’s Busy Shopping Center-- Where you always make sure of Quality Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices In Ladies’ and Men’s Wearing Apparel Ladies’ and Girls’ Dresses and Coats, Shoes, Silk Hosiery and Silk Underthings; Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Ties, Etc.; and we feature superior qualities and more extensive stocks than all other local stores combined, at prices fully 10 to 50 per cent lower than big ger city stores. Styles always the latest and most correct. SCHAETTLE BROS Louis Smith BERT MOATS Dealer in Farm Implements Soft drinks, pool and billiards Also Variety Store THIS ANNUAL was printed by THE Mondovi Herald-News TIRES! Firestone - Oldfield - Courier A tire for every car, at prices you like to pay Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons THE TIRE DELUXE FISHER AUTO COMPANY Ford MONDOVI. WIS. J- ■y 4ft f r C' y 2 r -j?£ YTy' -yt Tp y y] rX rrMA l-Z-s'st- T.:±r s ' , ' U 7 r yx y 7 r y � ' - A'r c 'ryyjM-c? p s’™ ry A r z. 'r?™ r7 rf 7z-?a) j - -'. - r, . Js£ J 3. ;. ■:■ V'S ,; -- t- l . .V - . .; SS,-vo; r • - v.l -: NVl -,. V |§§p; . - „ -V ■� Ai. ■ . . i A'. v SSAVt' , 3i - if - - Si . : -• — k'- - V A ., ■£ $� ’ti'' ■ V Sfi x-. Ar'.' . .-7 « - '•?- ' � iv- - '■ ?r w r -ta; -� — . c rx 2t - S? jtifc •£ s | ? :•■ 1 5