Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1931 volume:

THE MIRROR OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE Published by THE STUDENTS of the Mondovi High School Mondovi, Wisconsin Volume Eighteen DEDICATION To Mr. James R. Sterling . . . who is at all times an inspiring coach, an able teacher, and an advocate of good sportsmanship and true school spirit . . . we sincerely dedicate this 1931 MIRROR. FOREWORD In this volume of the MIRROR we have tried to portray our school life during the past year in the hopes that, when we become alumni, it will bring back memories of the pleasant days spent in Mondovi High School. $ M I R It () R f Table of Contents FACULTY ................ KDITORIAL—Pro-Extra-Curricular Activities HONOR ROLL CLASSES Seniors - -- -- -- -- - Juniors ......... Sophomores - -- -- -- - Freshmen - -- -- -- - SNAPS.................................26. 30. LITERARY Class Poem ------- Class Will -------- Senior Class History ------- Class Prophecy ------ Calendar ------- The Family Album ..... The Morning after the Night before The Art of Chewing Gum Meditations of the Card Catalogue ... ACTIVITIES Mirror Staff ...... Orchestra --------- Mixed Chorus ------- Sextette -------- String Quartette ------ Vilonian Society ------ Debating ------- Public Speaking ------- Stock Judging ------- Ag. Club.............. Freshmen-Sophomore Reception - - - - ATHLETICS Football . - - - Basketball - - - - G. A. A. - - - Track ------- Basketball Tournament ----- 9 11 12 14 23 28 32 34 35 38 40 42 44 47 48 48 49 51 52 53 54 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 62 t 4 66 69 70 71 87 91 ALUMNI HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS 1'itye Seven FACtltTK M I U l{ ) R Fenton N. Abrams Taylor University, Upla, Indiana University of Wisconsin AGKIOrLTCRE Mr, Abrams shows profound Interest In Ms Alma Mater at Mad Ison. Or It Is some oth' r Alma? However, we do know that he Is an inventive gentleman with an eye to comfort. We are reliably informed that he has perfected a device for turning on both the light and the radio from his bed. At present, we understand, he is working on a radiator attachment. Among his lesser achieve ments are the teaching of agricul-lure and science and the coaching of an eminently successful stock judging team. Ji'Lia M. (’iu ll State Teachers' College, Cedar Falls, la. Un ivers ity of Io wa Columbia University Wheaton College, Wheaton, III. TLATH E US’ TK AININ 1 Miss Crull possesses tliat priceles combination—a warm heart and a sense of humor. |{y example she advises the young people about to embark on a career of teaching Voting America, (io thou and do likewise.” Chester L. Dodge i Principal i University of Wisconsin PHYSIOS Mr. I lodge spends his school hours explaining to tlie Seniors how we stu« k to terra lirma before the Uw of Gravity was passed, to the Freshmen that Newfoundland isn't a dog, and to the rest of us that paper wad shooting is not a course contained in tin M. H. S. curriculum. In between times he swats an inoffensive little white ball into an equally inoffensive little tin cup. (This is known in exclusive circles as golluf.I AIRS. C11 ESTER I ) )DGE (Instavns Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn. University of Minnesota LATIN The Mirror” St.iff strove in vain to find some deep dark secret like Mr. Abrams' inventive genius to drag out into the open about Mrs. Hodge. Her smfle makes even Cicero bearable, and it is only rarely that we return to the dire wish that Brutus had stabbed Caesar before he wrote that conceited spiel about the Gallic War. R(ISA M I’M) IIA NN A11 University of Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Sniff, sniff! No, we aren't crying. We just got a whifl of some of the good things Miss Hannah's classes are learning to make. This petite teacher has such a charming manner and Jolly smile that even the least domestically inclined of us wish that we might take a course in domestic science. Esther M. Jensen Fan Claire State Teachers' College University of Wisconsin ENGLISH Even though Miss Jensen has not yet mastered the football and basketball vernacular, she certainly has a suitable quotation for every occasion. She is an ardent missionary for the extinction of the noble art of gum chewing, regardless of the fact that that very deed would make the unemployment situation even worse. Page Sine m i h h o n Gladys Parker Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin HISTORY ANl) ENGLISH All the world’s a stage, and with Miss Parker directing this drama of life we'll wager we could impress the other planets. Hut besides coaching the plays and debating, sue imparts to the Sophomores knowledge of “the glory that was Greece and the grandeur tnat was Rome.” Florence ( Siieeiian Illinois College Conservatory, Jacksonville, Illinois. Wesleyan University, Bloomington, III. Ml’SIC .Miss Sheehan holds the keys that unlock the gates of the world of music for many a oung soul seeking expression, if only the ciassic.il music were half as lovely as she, we should all be in love with it. When we say something a little disrespectful of the old Masters she tells us ghostly stories ai out their turning over in their graves. M yles Smith Hirer Falls Normal School University of Montana MATHEMATICS Mr. Smith knows so “horribly much about Mathematics that he would recognize diedral angles if he met them in Siberia, and he imparls enough of this knowledge to his pupils so that at the end of the term they rarely confuse a circle with a triangle. During Hie past year he has Joined the Ancient Order of Perambulator Pushers. James R. Sterling State Normal, Bloomington, Illinois I niversify of Illinois COMMERCIAL Napoleon was not large; nevertheless he made a record for himself. “That short fellow over there is the coach, is an explanation often overheard at games. Hut he is better identllied by the records made by his athletic teams. At mass meetings his favorite text is: “Good sportsmanship, however, whenever, and wherever you are. A DEL AIDE K. WII .1A A M S College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minn. University of Minnesota SOCIAL SCIENCES AND LIBRARY Efficiently managing our high school library does not seem to be a large enough task for Miss Williams. Besides convincing the dignified Seniors that 1 492 is not the only date in American history, and the rising Juniors that Napoleon is not a patent cough medicine, she sponsors the G. A. A. and acts as sergeant-at-arms at th� turbulent sessions, officially known as Senior Class Meetings. Page Ten MIHKOR Pro Extra-Curricular Activities Frequently one hears adverse criticism of extra-curricular-activities. It is said that gains derived from participation in outside activities are not great enough to offset the time and energy consumed therein. However, the objectives of education are changing fast. Educators no longer believe that book learning should be the only result of a high school education. No longer do they believe in testing students by what they can tell, but by what they can do, and by how well they can apply their knowledge. One of the most important of the desirable outcomes of an education is the development of good habits and interests. Hence extra-curricular activities such as athletics, debating, public speaking, dramatics, and music play an important part in our present educational system. By participating in these activities a student becomes interested in school and the school organizations, and thus has clean interests and entertainments that will aid in developing his or her personality and character. The purpose of athletics is to teach manliness and good sportsmanship. The various types of public speaking and dramatics give one practice in facing an audience and in expressing clearly one's thoughts and feelings. Debating gives one poise; it developes the mind and trains it in organizing clear, convincing speeches. Musical activities not only give one a good interest and a change to express himself while in high school, but they give one much enjoyment in later tile. Extra-curricular activities are fast gaining popularity over book knowledge in the high schools of the country. Although students should not let outside activities interfere with their obtaining a certain necessary amount of factual knowledge to serve as the raw material for thinking, they should participate in at least some of the extra-curricular activities in order to gain the desired ends which these afford. OUR THANK YOU.” In behalf of the Statf. I wish to thank all those who have helped to make this Mirror. We have tried to record an account of our school and its activities for the past year. We have done this with the hope that in future years, this book may prove a source of happy reminiscences. We wish to express our grateful appreciation to Miss Jensen, our fac-ultv advisor, who so earnestly endeavored to make our annual a success. We especial!v wish to thank the local business men. for their generous contributions. Without their financial support this book could not be published. ' Vkrkna K. Waste, Editor-in-chief Page Eleven Honor Roll Anna Jane Callahan Frances Heike Helen Hinman (Valedictorian) Fred Lyon (Salutatorian) Adeline Olson Lenore Struck Verena Waste SEN1DR.S M I H i () U Tilda Aask (general COCRSE) G. A. A. 3; Swastika Cl ah 3; Willin Workers 3. Tilda is .1 «iuirt, unassuming Kiri who works industriously both in school a«n«l out. Arnold Amcndson tAtsiurrLTi RAL coirsei Ag. Club 1; 2t 3, 4. We do not know whether Arnold intends to choose agriculture or science as his life's work, but we know from his knowledge of both that he can well be a success in either. O.NALKK I) kin km an (general cocrse) (r. A. A. 3, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Kagpu 4; B-2 Club 2. Goalee is another girl who wants to join the swelling ranks of the Grand Order of typists and stenographers. The «iue r twistings and twirlings of shorthand fascinated her. as did the screws and coils in the physics laboratory. Anna -Iank Callahan t (! KN HR AI, cornsE) Swastika Club I; 11-2 Club 2; G. A. A. 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4- I hysics class holds no horrors for this Irish friend of ours. Although Anna .lane may not have taken it leading part in outside activities, she has distinguished herself its being a very line student. Kvklyn Canar (GENERAL COCRSE) Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Operetta 2; Sextette 2, 4; B-2 Club 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4- This dark haired, vivacious classmate of ouis loves dramatics, dancing, music and performs very well in any one of these arts. Some day we expert to receive the thrill of our lives when we learn that she is to appear in the- Civic Opera House in Chicago. Rhth G. Ciu rcii (GENERAL COCRSE) G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Students' Association I; Philakean 1; Orchestra , 2, 3; Class Plug 3, 4y Operetta , 2, 3; Mirror Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3; B-2 Club 2; Teble Clef Club 2; Girls' Glee Club 1. Tooty’s spirit seems always as bright as Iter hair and her charm as gay as her smile. She is an ardent basketball fan — we wonder why—and is one of the group of girls who help put the .‘pep in enthusiasm. Page Fonrtccn M I R R () R Ki th Hanks (GENERAL CorUSKi Operetta 1, 2; Mixed ('horns 1, 2, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Willing Workers 3; Swastika Cl ah 1. Ruth's pretty smiling face Is welcome everywhere. IJecause of her gentle manner and sweet disposition she Is well liked by all. Molt MAN Hl)K (AGRICCLTCRAL COCRSE) Agriculture Club 1, 2t 3, 4- Norman devoted his time and energy mainly to agriculture and the Agriculture Club, for being a successful farmer Is as desirable an occupation as anything else, thinks Norman. Era Bide ( EN(; I LSI I -LATIN CO I’ RS E ) Students’ .Association ; Philakea n 1; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; 0-2 Club 2. Eda can hardly be called talkative, but when she speaks she knows whereof she speaks. Grace M. Erickson (GENERAL COCRSE) Students’ Association I; Philakean 1; Class Play 3% 4; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff , 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2% 3, 4; 0-2 Club 2; Treble Clef Club 2; Declamatory 2, 3; Girls' Glee Club 1. Vim, vigor, and vitality. Grace possesses all these finalities. Vim in her classwork. vigor in her sports, and vitality in her social life. Florence Fairchild (COMMERCIAL COCRSE) G. i4. A. 2, 3, 4; Operetta , 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2. Florence “works while she works and plays while she plays ; hence she is a Jolly classmate and an exemplary student. Catherine B. Fitzgerald (GENERAL COCRSE) Swastika Club 1. “I don’t want to get well; I don’t want to get II;” will be the theme song in many a hospital ward if Catherine realizes her present ambition. Her Conscientious application to work and her pleasant disposition will endear her to her patients. Page Fifteen M I Ii R () If % Cora Gates ((JKNKHAh COURSE) Swastika Club; B-2 Club 2; G. A. A. 2% 3, ! ; Athletic Club Not a dizzy blonde but a busy one is (’ora. I h r disposition is as sunny as her hair. Whatever her life work may be, Cora is sure to reach her goal. George Oilman (GENERAL COURSE) Orchestra 2, 3, It; Operetta 3; Agriculture Club It; Class Play It. Whenever you hear the vibrations of a bass horn you may be sure that ‘'Pud” is on the Job. He Is an Edlsonian disciple, and some day he will prove his worth. Myrtle Griffin (GENERAL COURSE) We wish this quiet, persevering classmate of ours Joy, contentment, and success in tin future. No matter now much the odds might be against her, she never gave up. Thomas Harness •GENERAL COURSE) Football 7, 2, 3, It'. Capt. I ; Track , 2; Basketball 2, 3, U; Operetta 3; Philukean 1, 2; Class Vice-President 2; Class Play Stage Manager 3; Ag. Club 4; Students' Athletic Association J, 2; Sigma Rho Kappa It. None of the “Early to bed and early to rise” philosophy here! Nevertheless Tommy is a jqliy and likeable chap. He Intends to enjoy life while he may. .Merle IIanson (GENERAL COURSE) Orchestra 7, 2, 3; Mirror Staff 3; Track 3, It; Basketball It; Athletic Association 7. Ry being so modest. Merle rather hides his light under a bushel. Those who don’t know him well would never guess how versatile he really is. He is a history shark” and plays basketball with skill. Arleen IIauren (GENERAL CO URSE) Philakean I; Swastika Club 2. Arleen doesn’t tell the world all she thinks. However, we have discovered that she aspires to bend young twigs in the country schools in the way in which they should grow'. By her conscientious application and perseverance she will surely show them a good example. I BELLA HaUGLAND (GENERAL COURSE) Operetta 2; B-2 Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Sigma Rho Kappa It. Roses are red—violets are blue—sugar” well you know the rest. A quiet sort of a girl is Idelle—always doing something and doing it well. We know she will succeed In whatever she attempts. I Page Sixtcf n M I If K O R Nor v M. Hayes (COMM loan A I, rOIKSIOl Swastika Club 1 Students Association I. Nora thinks that to be a krood listener is better than to ! «• a good talker. She gives nothing but her best in everything she does. Arvilla Heck (GKNKRAh COURSE) 11-2 Club; Treasurer of Thilakean Society 3; Students' Association I, 2, 3, 4 Smile and go forward!” Such was the inept ring motto which Arvilla chose as her own. Her one ambition was to become a nurse and make folks well. Kosklla IIkck (GENERAL COURSE) Swastika Club 2; Thilakean 3; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus I, 2. Sweet and unaffected describes Rosella. In high s hooi she preferred domestic science to other subje ts. She can make good use of this interest in her nurse’s training. Frances ( Heike (GENERAL COURSE) Extemporaneous Reading 3, It, “A ”; Swastika Club 1; Thilakean 2, 3; Class Clay 3; fi-2 Club 2; Mirror Staff, 3, It; G. A. A. 2, 3, It; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, It; Operetta 2, 3; Class Secretary and Treasurer It; Sigma Rho Kappa It. Personality plus, an enchanting smile, and a nimble Intellect has she. That’s why Franny has so many friends—boys included. A dream of hers is to become a musician of rank. IvORaink Hill (GENERAL COURSE) Swastika 1; Thilakean 1; Operetta 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, It. Ia raine loved to mix things—not only cakes or bread—but uueer things in the physics laboratory. 11 Kl ,KN K LIZA BET II HIN M A N ENGLISH-LATIN COURSE) Declamatory 1, 2, 3, I,; “A ”; Extemporaneous Reading I, 2, 3, 4l M”; Debating It, A ”; Mirror Staff 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Thilakean 2, 3; Girls' Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; R-2 Club 2, Sec'y 2; Swastika Club I; Sigma Rho Kappa 4, Tres. 4; Young Writers Club 4; Editor 4-Valedictorian. In our school, we don’t say 1-et George do it.” No matter what needs to be done, be it producing a play, translating a difficult passage in Lit in, writing a poem, conducting a meeting, cheering at a game, or what not, we say, Ltd's get Helen to do it. She can anti she will.” Page Seventeen M 1 i i () { i KlLMlND IltUBNER (COMMERCIAL COIRSE) Football 2, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Students1 Athletic Association 1, 2; Mirror Staff 2, .1, 4; Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4- Eddie enjoyed all sports, track, basketball, and football. Ills academic interest was centered around physics, for his fancy turned to the interesting held of electrical engineering. He was a boy whose ambitions and ideals would take him far toward success. Loraine LaDtkk ( ('(� MM RRCIAI, COt'HSK) Philakean ; Students' Association I; G.A.A. 2; B-2 Club 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Loraine is different from most modern girls in that she is interested in and excels in the domestic arts. We wish that all good may befall this gentle, friendly classmate of ours. Rich Aim Larson (GENERAL (’Ol lbSKl Football Students' Association , 2, 2, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4,' Cheerleader 4. “Are you with me? “We are! and everybody certainly is when “Boots is leading a lusty cheer. But cheer-leading is not his only accomplishment for be knows how to handle a football, as well as he does his megaphone. You should see that boy punt! Klmkr Li rheum an i ACKnri rritAi. cocrsei Basketball 4,’ Football 4 (Entered from flilmanton high school as a Senior Elmer didn’t tome here until this year but it didn't take him long to become popular. He certainly may be depended upon to do his share in piling up basketball scores. Fred Kverktt Lyon (GENERAL COl’RSE Class Plug 2: Operetta 2; Cheerleader 2, 4; Mirror Staff J, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 4; Class President 3; Debating 4 “M Sigma Rho Kappa 4, Sec'g 4. Sa utatorian (Entered as a Junior from Itrum High School� Fred’s outstanding uualities are his dependability and co-operative spirit. He Is always busy, for he not only does A work in nis studies, but also takes part in many outside activities. Karl Moll and (GENERAL COCRSE) Football 2, 4; Track 3% 4; Class Play 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Operetta 2: Students' Athletic Association , 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. “He’s so charming, strong, and tall. It's alarming how we fall. Earl, however, doesn’t realize this. He is chiefly interested in Such honors as he may win in athletics. Page Eighteen M I H Ii ) U Irma Nimmo (GENERAL COrKSK) Students' Association 1; dice Club I; 13-2 Club 3, 4; Swastika Club 3. Irma thought It interesting to learn how those funny little marks in shorthand rould mean anything. Some day we’ll hear of Irma as a private secretary to some big business man, Marie Xogle K’OMMEHCIAh roi'KSE) Students’ Association 1; Swastika Club 1; G. A. A. 4. Some girls have that charm which attracts attention; others have that charm which must be sought and which, when found, is all the more delightful. Of the latter type is Marie. No doubt success will come to our browned-lvalred friend. Lawrence L. Odegard (AORIcri PI'UAL corRSE) Agriculture Club , 2, 3, 4. To be a good listener is as great a virtue as to be a good speaker, and you may well believe that what Lawrence hears he renumbers and puts to use. Lyla Odegard ( EN(JLISH-LATIN C'OrRHE) I’hilakcan 1; Operetta 2, 3; Mired Chorus 2, 3; B-2 Club 2; G. A. A. 4- l.yla is one of the pair of twins of which M. II. S. boasts, but that is decidedly not her only claim to distinction. When a laitin verb sees Lyla, it creeps shamefacedly back Into its corner and stays there. Adeline Olson (GENERAL COCRSK) Students’ Association I; Philakean 1, 2: Swastika Club 1, 2; Class Secretary and Treasurer 3; G. A. A. 1; Class Play 3; Student Librarian 3; Mirror Staff 2, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Adeline is a good student, who does everything to the best of her ability. She can be serious or full of fun. to suit the occasion. Hence she is as jolly a friend as anyone could wish for. Rcby Olson (GENERAL COCRSE) Philakean 3. (Entered from Duluth as a Junior) Quiet and cheery, Ruby pursued her way through her years at Mondovi High school. Her friendly personality established friends with everyone. When she leaves here, she Is determined to go a-nursing. Page Nineteen M I H Ii 0 i Frances K. Fare (GENERAL COPRSE) Philukean 1; Operetta 1; Students' Association 1; G. A. A. 2; Swastika Club 1; B-2 Clnb 2; Willing Workers 3; Sigma Rho Kappa 4-She takes Shakespeare's advice, giving “everyone her ear, but few her voice.” The few who really know her will vouch for her be-in ? a true friend and jolly companion. Gordon Farr (GENERAL COPRSE) Cordon likes to work Physics experiments and to read mystery stories. lie has not quite decided whether to be an Einstein or a Sherlock Holmes. Whatever he does, we hope to be proud of him. K. Lorraine Farr (GENERAL COPRSE) Treble Clef Club 1; B-2 Club 2; Operetta 3; Mixed Chorus 3. It is very difficult to begin an argument with l.orraine, but when once started, look out! for she knows what she is talking about. Lorraine s quiet dignity and gracious charm endear her to many. Oscar Sandk ( AliRKTLTI'RAL COPRSE) Agriculture Club , 2, 3, 4; Stork Judging 3% 4. Tall, always smiling, slow to anger—that's Oscar. Stock judging is liis speeialty. When he hits his stride at least one farm will be run profitably. Leo Senark (GENERAL COPRSE) Philukean 1, 2; Ag. Club 4; Football 4, Class Play 3; Operetta 1, 2y 3; Mirror Staff 4, Mixed ('horns 2, 4; Boys' Glee Club 1, 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. A merry prank, a sly jest, a sparkling answer, always introduced Leo into the midst of everything. Ills remarks called forth laughter from his classmates, and looks of despair and amusement from his teachers. Melvin Serpm (GENERAL COPRSE Judging by his sleek appearance, Melvin might become a matinee idol like Rudolph Valentino; oy Lis knowledge of Physics, a scientist like Dr. Millihan. In whose foot-stej s will he follow? Page Twenty M I I? It () It James Skvkkson ACKKTLTI KAI. COURSE) Agriculture Club 2, 3, 4. 'Jimmie is another of these hoys that are nry niueh interested in agriculture and who will undoubtedly he prosperous farmers some day. Linda Skvkkson OM M K HO IA I, COIT KSE i Swastika Club 3. I.inda tilts around from room to room like the little busybody that she is. We wonder if she dares to take time to eat or sleep, she is always working so studiously on ln r lessons. G ER A LI) SKILDI M (GENERAL COURSE) Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 2, 4; Truck 2, J, 4; ('lass Flay 3; Operetta 3; Agriculture Club 4; Basketball 1; Students' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. Gerry’s tine disposition is one of his prominent characteristics. Mis good natured smile is with him at school, on the basketball floor, and on the street. Sadie Skildum (GENERAL TOTHSHi Operetta ; Swastika Club 2; B-2 Club 2; Junior Class Flay 3 Mired Chorus 2; Philakean 1. Quiet and cheery. Sadie pursued her way through her four years at M. H. S. With that ready smile of her’s she will undoubtedly, successfully coax her way through life. She was an active member of the girls' glee club. Evelyn Smith (GENERAL COURSE) Students Association 1; Philakean 2. Still waters run deep.” Evelyn is one of the few that really make full use of their time at school. While most of us are chattering about the weather or doing some other unnecessary talking, she is doing some serious thinking. Esther Struck (GENERAL COURSE) Students Association 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; Operetta I, 2, 3; Philakean 1; 0. A. A. 2, 4; Mirror Staff 1; Sigma Rho Kappa 4- Five foot two, eyes of blue. Oh, what those two eyes could do,” not only to the sterner sex, but to all of us. When she is a nurse, the patients in the hospitals will have to he expelled forcibly, and not cajoled to remain as now. Page Twenty-one M I R R () R Lknork K. Strive ( ( )M M KR ’ IA L COl' RSE) Declamatory 2, 3, 4, “A ”; Extemporaneous Reading 3, 4; Swastika Club 1; Phil-akcan 2, C aa« Play 3; P-2 Club 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; C on President 4; C ms Treasurer 2; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Lenore is one of our •‘prominent’ Kiris, always to be found where things are happen-ing . We are proud of her scholastic, social, and athletic record. She has had a marked share in making history for the Senior Class. ( i KN ESSE S VVITZEX BER(J COMMERCIAL. COCRSE Swastika Club 1; Students Association , 4; ?-2 C7m Operetta 2; G. 4. .4. 4. (Sec. « , Pres. 4J No gum-chewing stenographer would tlen-t-sse he. No, sir! Her aim is to be a private secretary. Her ladylike manners lit her for that position. Wilma Thompson KIENERAL COlRSEl Operetta 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Philakean , 2. Sweet and cheerful describe Wilma, whom many claim as a friend. She was always busy preparing her studies anil would not give up until she had finished. She was an active worker in music activities. Vkrena K. Waste i KNf« LISH-LATIN COl’RSEl Students' Association 1; Operetta I; Philakean 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sec'y 4, Orchestra 3; Mirror Staff 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4; Student Librarian 4, Debating 4; Young Writers' Club 4. Verena is one of those tactful individuals who, in the presence of the faculty, can assume a dignified and business like air. To know the real Verena, however, is to be con-vin ed that vivacity and serious mindedness don’t always harmonise. Robert Weiss KJKNKRAL COI’RSK) Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 3; Track 1, 2; Class Vice President 4; Agriculture Club 3, 4, President 3; Students' Athletic Association I, 2; Philakean ; Stage Manager for Class Play 3. Rehold, another Red Orange! Bob was an all-round athlete, taking part in track, football. and basketball. He enjoyed physics, because he liked to putter with things. He developed some “Romeo like tendencies during his last year. Cacrita B. Wright « KNERAL cor RSE) Students' Association 1, 2; Philakean 1; Girts' Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 2; P-2 Club 2; Class Play 3. Oh, she’s cute” we would say, and so little. Caurita wasn't particularly fussy in regard to sports—she liked all of them. We’ll certainly miss that pleasant smile in the corridors of M. H. S. Pa ge T we n t y-1wo JUNIOR . M I R R O R First Row: McGulne. Claflin. Horn, Lleberman, Heek. Henning;. Aase, Rieck. Johnson, O. Wolff. Third row Moe, Linse. Thorson, Anderson. Griffiths. Fourth row: Putzier, Odegard, Lurndul, I .of te, Ft. rook, Wood. Fifth Norson, Bowden, Thompson, Heike, Jordet. Sixth Schultz, Be lore, Wright, Colby Winters. Wlk, Steinke. Second row: Kowltz, W. Cooke. H. Larson, Haonschild. Hump, Bauer, Olson, M. l.arson, Otis, row: Scott, St. John. K. Wulff, row: Peden, Voll, Mny, llovey, A ask, William A N DERSt N, IJ A V1: K N K Bauer, Mary Ben n i ng, St a nbky Bump, Celia Colby. Gordon ( 00K, Ritssell Cooke, Waldo Dowdkn, June Griffiths, David Grorud, Palmer II vunsciiiBD, IIarban I Peck. Krwin IIeike, Vera Horn, Carl ITovey, Inez Johnson, La Verne Juniors K.OWITZ, 11 IBM ER Jordet, ('ora Larson, Hugo Larson, Maxine LeGore, Mima Lieberman, Walter Linsk, Esther Lofte, Ruth Lurndal, Olive McGuine. Francis Moe, Lorraine Moy. Mvrna XORSON, JORUNN Nyseth, Alton Odegard, Selena Oi-son, Florence Otis, Maxine Peden, Aryilla Putzier, Mildred Rieck, Leonard Schultz. Evelyn Scott, Mary Jane Steinke, Vendor St. John. Mkrme Thompson, Violet Thorson, Doris Voll, Agnes Wik, Carl Winter, Lyle Wood, Neil Wright, Gerald Wulff, Kleanork Wulff, Oliver Page T iventy-four t M I U 1 { () Ii - Juniors The Junior class began its third year with an enrollment of fifty peppy, ambitious students. The officers chosen for the year were: President. Jorunn Norson; vice president. Walter Liebertnan; secretary and treasurer. Florence Olson. Miss Parker very capably acted as our class advisor. These students set out to make a record for their class. e were well represented in athletics of all sorts. Durward Rosman. Walter Lieberman, Francis McGuine. Norman Hardy, and Palmer Grorud were players on the football field. Walter Lieberman. Norman Hardy. Durward Rosman and Russell Cook worked for the glory of the Blue and White in basketball. But the boys were not the only ones from our class to participate in athletics. Some of our girls who belonged to the G. A. A. were: June Dow-den. Maxine Larson. Lsther Linse, Ruth Lofte, Myrna Loy, Jorunn Norson. Florence Olson. Maxine Otis. Evelyn Schultz and Mary Jane Scott. Mary Jane Scott was our representative in the sextette, and Ruth Lofte. Hilmer Kowitz. Waldo Cooke. Jorunn Norson. Maxine Otis. Oliver Wulff. David Griffiths and Celia Bump were in the Mixed chorus. In the orchestra we had Celia Bump. Maxine Larson. Myrna Moy. Ruth Lofte, Gordon Colby. Harlan Haunschild and Jorunn Norson. Norman Hardy. Francis McGuine, Palmer Grorud, Erwin Heck, Carl Horn, Lorraine Moe, Florence Olson, Maxine Larson, June Dowden, Merme St. John, Olive Lurndal, Ruth Lofte. Joruun Norson. Agnes Voll and Mima Le Gore very successfully represented us on this year’s Mirror staff, so here are some experienced people to choose from next year. The debating squad was composed almost entirely of Juniors, namely, Joruun Norson. Mary Jane Scott. Maxine Larson and David Griffiths. David also represented us in oratory last year. Manv of our boys showed a liking for agriculture. Neil Wood and Harlan Haunschild were on that Stock Judging team that was so successful. Leonard Rieck. Waldo Cooke. Francis McGuine, Stanley Benning, La Verne Johnson. La Verne Anderson, Harlan Haunschild and Neil Wood were members of the Agriculture club. In order to give the Seniors the reception they are expecting, we turned our attention to dramatics. On the second of December we successfully presented “The Quest,” by Snook. The members of the cast were: the care-worn father, David Griffiths: his patient wife, Lorraine Moe: the elder son. Francis McGuine: Connie, the flapper daughter. Agnes Voll: her pal, Herbert. Waldo Cooke: Billy, the ten-year-old boy, Joruun Norson: Billy’s other sister. Wenda. Mima Le Gore: the family doctor. Stanley Benning: an Irish maid. Mary Jane Scott; and three of Connie’s friends. Florence Olson, Maxine Otis and Maxine Larson. Later in the year the Juniors staged two other plays before the student body. The Friday before Christmas. Agnes Voll. Mary Jane Scott and Florence Olson presented “The Lonely Hearth.” The second play was entitled “Washington’s First Defeat.” The characters were George Washington, Waldo Cooke: Lucy. Lorraine Moe; the negro maid. Agnes Voll. Page Twenty-five M I R R () R Puf e Twenty-nix SOPHOMORES. I R () t M I I First row: Goodremote, Knglesby, Berg:- Second row: Gunderson. Lofte. A. Elde, Bauer. Odegrard, Olson. Third row: Thorson, .1 (Martin. Mlckelson. i(aunschild. Wendt, Giese, Steinke, I). Wood. Fourth row: Kde, Smith, Mov, Meek. Cooke. I.a l iik� Norb V. Ehlert. Fifth row: Marum. Pabst, M. Kid.-. R. Wood. Farrington, L. Ehlert. Halverson, Parish, IHlIon. Sixth row: Esther Everson, Farr, Eleanor Everson, Crandall, Wyman. Goss, Winter, Kspen, Switzenherg D. (Martin. Whelan. Berg, Carl Beeson, Aether Bauer, Florence Claflin, Juanita Claflin, Dale Cooke, Kermit Crandall, Laurel Dillon. James Deetz. Duttie Kde, Velma Ehlert, Lillian Ehlert, Vernon Kide, Alice Hide. Myrtle Englesby, Philo Espen. Warren Sophomores Everson, Eleanor Everson, Esther V A R RIN GT ) N, A L M EDA Giese, Willi a rd Good re m ( te, A i :n n Goss, Blanche Gunderson, Hazel Halverson, Gladys IIaunschild, Ferne Hayes, Archie Heck, Werner Hoover, Mildred Keyes, Gertrude La Duke, Franklin Lofte, Alice Marum, Norma M k kelson, Evelyn Moy, Blanche Odegard, Inez Olson, Stanley I abst, Virginia Barker, Willis Barr, Doris Barrish. Harry Smith, Rachel Steinke, Meta S WITZE N BE RG. W AI .TER Thorson, Arvilla Wendt, I della Whelan, James Winter, Ross Wood, Rosella Wyman, Ada Page Twen ty-eight :• m i i h o 11 ■ Sophomores Class Oitickiis I’its i l nil Viir-l'rcxiilnit Srcrclarti and Treasurer Stanley Olson Flunk IIainsciiilp Al.MKDA FaRRINUTON Forty-nine of the inenihers of our class came back this fall to play the roles of Sophomores. We immediately tried to show our superiority by putting on airs before the Freshmen and by promising them many hair-raising experiences at the Freshmeti-Sophomore reception. A great many of our girls again joined the Girls' Athletic Association when it was re-organized. These are Blanche Moy. Ferae Haunschild. Rachel Smith, Alice l.ofte. Alice Fide. Laurel Crandall, Almeda Farrington, Kvelvn Mickelson. Meta Steinke. Juanita Claflin. and Ada Wyman. Blanche Moy was the only Sophomore chosen for the lower classmen volleyball first team. At the close of the volleyball season, many of the same girls played basketball. Alice Lofte and Alice Fide are members of the lower class basketball squad. Meanwhile several of the boys were in training for athletics. Carl Berg and Stanley Olson were reserve lettermen on the football squad while these two and Philo Fnglesby played basketball as substitutes. Stanley Olson and Carl Berg also played on the Agricultural basketball team. Ten of our Sophomore boys were members of the Agriculture club, while Stanley Olson was our representative on the stock judging team. Several of our classmates took part in musical activities. Dale Claflin. Alice l.ofte and James Whelan played in the orchestra and Arvilla Thor-son. Mildred Hoover. Vernon Ehlert and James Whelan were members of the Mixed Chorus. Page Twenty-nine M I U K ) If Page Thirty FRESHMEN M I R R O I.’ First row: IJtchtteld, Ede, Feckler, Halverson. Second row: Scharf, Butler, Harvey, Wild. Moe, Olson. L. Crawford. Third row: Blum. R. Crawford, Wendt, Perry, Hud. X Thompson Lerdahl, Ward. Peeso. Fourth row: Heck. Bump. WulIT, Parr, Lurndal. McCuine, Trusler, Areola. Fifth row: Crary. Putzier. Entflesby. 11. Thompson, E. Dreysse, M. Dreysee, Lilleskov, Evans, Robinson. Brownell. Sixth row: Miss Jensen, Hardy. Wright, LeGore, Lorenz, Strurk. BohlinK r. Peterson, Hilliard, Hanson, Odejrard. Freshmen Accoi.a. Alice Litchfield, Roger Bloom, Esther Loren , Evelyn Bum. Francis Lurndahl, IIelen Bohlinger, Clifford McGcine, Anita Brownell. Elmer Moe, Mr riel Bump, .Mamie Odegard, Sanford Butler, Neil Olson, I rvin Craky, Catherine Beeso, Warren ( ’rawford, Lawrence Barr, Alice ( ’rawcord. Robert Berry. Daisy Dreysse, Kya Beterson. Bernard Dreysse, Margaret Butzier, Bhyllis Kde, Ball R( )BI NSON, A N N ETI’E EnOLESBY, ( iAYLIENNE Rcd, Irene Evans, Lucille Scharf, Charles Feckler, Adrian Struck, Roy Halverson, Orion Thompson, Hazel Hanson, Curtis T HOM PS )N, N( )RM A Hardy. Elaine Trusler, Gretchen Harvey, Robert Ward, Meredith Hilliard. Allen II VPOLAND, CCRTIS Wendt, Lillian Heck, Gertrcde Wild, Rita LeGore, Francis Wright, Mary Lerdaiil, Edith Wulff, Anna Page Thirty-two M I { K O H Freshmen Class Officer.-First Semester t’n siih ill Yin I’resiileiit Secretin i anil Tnusurer ('atiikrim; Tanner If MiKU LlTCHFIELD •Mi-riel Moe Secinnl Scineslcr 1‘resiih ill I 'ire I’n siili ill Scereltirt ami Treasurer Charles Sciiahf Adrian Feckler I’llUUS PlTZIER I ast fall fifty-two Freshmen registered, forming one of the largest classes of the school. Although Freshmen do not usually start out by participating in many activities, this year’s class proved to be quite full of pep and enthusiasm. A great many of the girls of this class are active members of tin Girls Athletic Association. Among these are Rita Wild. Margaret Drvsee. I'.va Drvsee. Gretchen Trusler. Lucille Fvans, and Marv Wright. The Drvsee girls. Lucille Kvans. Evelyn Lorenz and Rita Wild succeeded in making the lower classmen volley ball team while Annette Robinson. Mary Wright. Lucille Lvans. Rita Wild. Kva Drysee and Margaret Drvsee are members of the lower classmen basketball squad. One of our number. Roger Litchfield, played football this fall, lie made the team and successfully played his position in the line: hence, he earned his letter. Our representatives on the Junior High school football team, which had a successful season were Paul F.de. Roy Struck. Charles Scharf, Robert Crawford. Roger Litchfield. Lawrence Crawford and Adrian Feck-ler. Paul Ede. Roy Struck. Charles Scharf. Roger Litchfield. Lawrence Crawford and Bennard Peterson also played on the Junior High basketball squad. There is a great deal of musical talent in this class. Two girls. Muriel Moe and Lucille Evans, are members of the girls' sextett. Our class also claims half of the string quartet in Rita Wild and Gretchen Trusler. Muriel Moe and Lucille Evans, and I’nule Ede are in the Mixed Chorus and Rita Wild. Phyllis Putzier. Gretchen Trusler. and Paul Ede played in the High school orchestra. Several of the Freshmen were called upon to sell lyceum tickets during tin- campaign last fall. Paul Ede sold more tickets than did anv other individual. His good salesmanship won him not only the prize in the sale but a place on the business staff of the Mirror. He is the only Freshman on the “Mirror” staff this year. Page Thirty-three M I R If () If Page Thirty-four L.lTCfca«¥ .M I R R () R £ Class Poem Lvelvn (S) lias such a knowing air. When it conies to reciting, she’s always there. Melvin hardly says a word. He’s seen, hut not so often heard. Hoots is a fighter, brave and hold. When he carries the hall, he goes for the goal. Lenore studies hard all through the day. And about all her subjects she has something to say. Hob argues and argues all the day long. He will never give up. if he's right or wrong. Arvilla laughs and smiles the whole day through. She never seems sail, melancholy, or blue A center to beat Jerry is hard to find. He gets the “tip-off most every time. b.arl drives to school from the farm everv morn. He acts rather bashful and a little forlorn. Lorraine Parr has a very pretty smile. You find her using it most all the while. Rosella certainly does sew fair. The rest of the time she’s combing her hair. George (iilman works very hard at school. We hope he will always make this a rule. He lives on the farm and he works verv hard. A very busy boy is Lawrence Odegard. Catherine is tall, slim and fair. She's so quiet, you never know she’s then Lorraine (L) is an unassuming miss. I hat we could all be so well mannered is our teachers’ wish. Lstlier likes to have a good time. Her vigor and pep are a very good sign. In physics. Gordon is at the head of the class. He never worries for fear he won’t pass. Merle Hanson's an all-round athlete. And in his studies he’s hard to beat. I.oraine |H) becomes so interested in her lessons. That when there's a test she knows all the question. Caurita is a small and dainty miss. That there would be no Math, is her fondest wish. Ruth Haves likes history exceptionally well. Who fought in what battle she delights to tell. Leigh is something of a sheik. A place on the stage he ought to seek. Page Thirty-five M I H H () lx’ t Florence is liked by every one. And she always has her work well done. Arleen goes to Physics each day. She think her hair will surely turn gray. Miss Canal’s accomplishments are inclined toward dramatics, Her singing is sweet and she knows her chromatics. Onallc Brinkman is excellent in sports. Volley ball, basketball and all other sorts Adeline will surely be a politician. As she has such an executive disposition. A prim, little lady is our Anna Jane. Her scholastic efforts will help her toward fame. Brave, bashful and shy is Miss Nora Hayes. In studying hard she spends most of her days. She talks and she talks nearly all the while. But Grace brightens any day with her smile. We call Lyla and Eda the ‘’Latin Sharks.” And in most everything else they have a good start. Elmer has intentions of studying, we know. And on the basketball floor lie’s not so slow. Idelle Haugland comes from the farm. She chews so much gum it’s cause for alarm. Linda likes to cook and sew. She’s a good friend to all and never has a foe. (ienesse is gentle, modest, and meek, A business career she is going to seek. Tootie has wit as bright as her red hair. When she’s “carsastic” it’s time to beware. A farmer lad is Norman Ede, In agriculture he shows some speed. Sadie goes to school for fun. Responsibility she tries to shun. Oscar thinks farm mechanics are fine. He’s down in the Ag. room most of the time. Fred is conscientious to a fault. Until he gets his lessons he will never halt. Irma dislikes things that are intricate. She likes the things one cannot complicate. Arnold studies hard each day. But in class he hasn't much to say. Jimmy seems like a studious youth. From all the girls he keeps aloof. Page Thirty-nix $ M IRKOIt Shorthand for Ruby is a pleasant pastime. It takes but a second to write a long line. We say. Myrtle Griffin, keep on keeping on. And if you keep on trying, you’ll surely win e’er long. Tommy thinks school is a great big joke. But on the football field, he's’ no poke. Frances Parr never says much in class. But when she recites it isn't just gas . When Helen starts things she does them up right. She works at things with all her main and might. Tilda is an unassuming student. She’s just as shy as she is prudent. Verena writes stories just as clever as can he. She enjoys working hard and never gets “13”. Marie does her work with a quiet assurance, She never is flustered, and she's neat in appearance. There's “no fooling” when Eddy works. None of his studies he ever shirks. The studies are all alike to Cora Gates. There is not one out of ten that she hates. Frances is musical, clever, and fair. And to find her unsmiling's a thing that is rare. We’ve had our good times, otir battles and fun. We hardly can realize our schooldays are done. Now that we're leaving dear M. H. S. It’s disquieting we must confess. When we've scattered to ports so far. We'll look in our “Mirror and here our friends are. Frances ('. 11 kike. Ml Payv Thirty-seven t M I li R O R t Senior Class Will NVe, the class of 1931 of the Mondovi High school, in the Countv of Buffalo, the State of Wisconsin, and of the United States of America, being mentally capable and otherwise legally qualified, taking into consideration the last few weeks of our high school days, do write this, our last will and testament, hereby nullifying all previous promises and bequests made. To the faculty we bequeath our gratitude and appreciation of the favors they have granted us through their diligent efforts. To the Juniors, our knowledge of physics and our lab. notebooks. To the Sophomores, our acting ability and general understanding of mathematics. To the Freshmen, our acquaintance with the various phenomenal customs put into practice during our previous high school days. To Miss Parker, our class co-operation, of which we feel we have a surplus, and in which we feel that future classes may be delinquent. To Miss Williams, our very good .behavior at class meetings. To Miss Jensen, our love for chewing gum. To Mr. Dodge, our lost fountain pens and pencils to enlarge his huge collection. To Mrs. Dodge, our extensive knowledge of future passive peri-phrastics and ablative absolute. To Mr. Smith, our old protractors and compasses so he'll have some to lend to bis forgetful Juniors. To Miss Sheehan, our love for classical music to pass on to her jaz .ily inclined students. To Mr. Abrams, our best wishes for bis good luck on bis various trips to Madison. To Miss Crull. the memories of our patronage at her numerous catuh sales. To Mr. Sterling, our promise that when we all become millionaires we shall chip in” and buy him a new gym for his athletic games. To Miss Hannah, our gratitude for “pulling us through those long periods by means of the appetizing odors issuing forth from the Home Economics room. Personal Bequests I, Richard Larson, mv position as cheer leader to Dale Claflin T. Evelyn Canar, my musical voice to Blanche Moy. I. Yerena Waste, my imagination to Roger Litchfield so that he can use it when he is walking down the stairs to convince himself that the stairs are safe. Page Thirty-eight • M I R R () R t I. Anna Jane, my modesty to Merme St. John. I. Jimmv Severson, my ability to play the part of Romeo to Werner Heck. I, Cora Cates, leave my long blonde hair to Meta Steinke. I. Rosella Heck, my giggle to Daisy Perry. I, Adeline Clson. my experience in maintaining order in Main Room the fourth period to June Dowden. I. Tibia Aase, my short dresses to I'.velyn Lorenz. I, Tommy Hagness, my curly hair to Waldo Cook. 1, Frances Heike, my ability to get to school just in the “nick of time to Olive Lurndal or Florence Bauer. I. George Gilman, my stature to Roger Litchfield. I, Lorraine La Duke, my height to Roy Struck. t. Linda Severson, my size to Mary Bauer. I. Rubv Olson, my studious nature to Charles Scharf. 1. Marie Nogle. my disregard for the landing mirror, to Mildred Hoover. In testimony we do hereby affix our sea! and signature on this, the twenty-seventh day of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Senior Class, by its president. Lenore Struck, and for its last will and testament in the presence of us who. at its request, in its presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. R. U. A. Dumbell Signed by B. A. Smart Aleck Frances Heike Page Thirty-nine M I H BO li i Senior Class History One if the largest and most active classes that ever entered Mondovi lligh school will graduate this June. Three years ago last September fifty-five ambitious Freshmen started their High school career under the careful supervision of Miss Reik. Seventeen more Freshmen joined us at the beginning of the second semester. The outstanding social event of the year was the Freshmen reception at which we served the last stages of our strenuous and unwilling apprenticeship before being admitted as bona fide members of the M. II. S. student body. During our first year we were so much absorbed in becoming adjusted to our new environment that we found little time for either social or extra-curricular activities. Helen Hin-man and Grace Hrickson, however, represented us in declamatory. In athletics we were scantily but ably represented by “Hob Weiss, who thus early began to show his abilities as an athlete. ’hen this group returned as full-fledged Sophomores the next fall, we were ready not only to pursue our studies as industriously as before, but to participate in earnest in extra-curricular activities. Prompted by the treatment that we had received the previous year, we made the incoming Freshmen the innocent victims of our revenge. Some of the members of our class began to show exceptional ahilitv in extra-curricular activities. The outstanding a'hletes of the Sophomore class were Hob Weiss. Tommy Hagness, Leigh Robinson, Jerrv Skil-d'lin. Leo Scharf, Lari Molland and Kddie” Heubner. Eddie met with a misfortune early in the football season when he broke his arm at practice: hence he was unable to play for the rest of the year. The track team � f 192X will be remembered as one of the best Mondovi High School had had for many years. We were fortunate to have our class represented by Hob Weiss and Jerry Skildum. who took part in the hurdle races. A new club, the Girls’ Athletic Association, was organized during our Sophomore year. Many of our girls joined the association and participated in the various sports. Helen Hiiunan and Lenore Struck able represented us in the declamatory contests. The former also took part in the extemporaneous reading contest. Our class claimed sixteen of the fifty-eight members ol the mixed chorus, and one member. Evelyn C’anar. of the sextette. Several id’ our classmates also assisted the upper classmen on this y ear’s annual. When we reached our Junior year, we took upon ourselves the dignity required to the position of sitting in the assembly with the seniors. Hob” Weiss. Tommy Hagness. Jerry Skildum. Lee Robinson, Earl Molland. Eddie Huebner and Merle Hanson again ably represented us in football. With the exception of one player, the entire regular baskthall team was made up of members of our class. ‘Hob Weiss was captain and a letter man for three years. The other letter men were Tommy” Hagness. Jerry” Skildum and Lee Robinson. Eddie Huebner. Merle Hanson and l al mer Grorud made trips. {‘itye Forty t M I li li 0 l I he hoys were not the only ones ones who were good athletes. Onalee Brinkman proved to he a very good basketball and volley ball player, as did several other girls in our class. Helen Hinman and Lenore Struck again represented us in extemporaneous reading. Members of our class made up about half of the Mirror staff. The musical ability of our class was proved this year. Two of our group, Fred l.yon and George Gilman, were in the High school orchestra, and quite a number were in mixed chorus. Under the guidance of Miss Sheehan they successfully presented the operetta, The Lady of the Terrace. in which Fred Lyon and Leo Scharf took important parts. The livestock judging team, including Arnold Amundson and Oscar Sande of our class, won highest honors in the state. This victory gave them a trip to St. Louis to the National Dairy show. The boys were awarded letters for their ability. Adeline Olson proved to be a very efficient librarian. School spirit and the support of school teams depends largely upon cheer leaders who have the enthusiasm and vigor to spur the student body on to a high pitch of loyalty, bred Lyon, with his spirited, “Are you ready, Mondovi! did his share to arouse the fighting spirit which carried the teams to victory during the year. This year we suddenly became interested in dramatics. We successfully presented the play, All of a Sudden Leggy,” capably coached by Miss Parker. Frances Heike was the adorable All of a Sudden Peggy; Helen Hinman. the haughty and unsympathetic Lady Crackenthorpe; Lenore Struck, young Millicent Keppel; Adeline Olson, a typical Irish lady; Leo Scharf, a retired, aristocratic military officer; Fred Lyon, a naturalist whose consuming passion was spiders; Edmund lluebner, a matinee idol of a hero on the stage. Sadie Skildum, Earl Mol-land, Norman Hardy and Herman Linse also took part in the play. The annual Junior and Senior reception in the spring sponsored by the Juniors was one of the outstanding social events of the year. The class of 1931 has completed the work it set out to do. We have seen the organizations of our high school develop and have helped to make them a success, especially this last year as a graduating class. Coach Sterling has developed from our class a number of excellent athletes. Bob Weiss has shown great ability in football as have Tommy Hag-ness (who was captain during our Senior year), Earl Molland. Lee Robinson, Eddie Huebner, Merle Hanson. Gerald Skildum. “Boots Larson and Leo Scharf. This year nearly the entire basketball squad was made up of men from our ranks. These were Bob W eiss, of whom we are especilly proud as he is one of the quickest men on the basketball floor; Thomas llagtiess, who has proved to be an excellent center; Elmer Lieberman who, of course, is known as a good basketeer, and Merle Hanson and “Eddie” Huebner. From our number have come two good debaters—Helen Hinman and Fred E. Lyon. Although they have not had much time to show their ability, there are prospects for them in the future. Few of our classmates have belonged to musical organizations, except. Evelyn Canar, who is a member of both the mixed chorus and the sextette. Verena Waste has shown to us her abiliix as a librarian, in which capacity she served during her last year. Seven of our number, Helen Hinman. Fred Lyon, Anna Jane Callahan. Lenore Struck, Frances Heike. Verena Waste and Adeline Olson earned places on the honor roll, while others ran them a close second. Anna Jane Callahan ’U Adki.ink Olson '.'11 Page Forty-one M I U li 0 H t Class Prophecy We are thankful to young Chief Longlance for the great opportunity he has given us hv guiding us to Chief Shortnose. that marvelous forseer of the future. By his superb powers he is going to show us the future of the students who are graduating from the Mondovi high school in this year of our Lord 1931. Lenore Struck and Leo Scharf are representing this class. What will the future be? Happiness—sorrow—wealth—or poverty? Chief Shortnose will soon satisfy our curiosity for he is seating himself in the midst of a large group of Indians, together with Lenore and Leo. A hush of expectation falls upon the spectators as the Chief raises his hand for silence. Amid the profound silence he carefully draws a leather pouch. With a sweeping gesture he throws the contents, a tine black powder, upon the fire. The spiral begins to turn in a circle leaving the center clear. Queer figures begin to form in this circle : finally they formulate, and a huge building is visible with the sign “Huebner Construction Company.” In the background we see the Statue of Liberty. Undoubtedly Eddie's dreams will come true. As this picture fades, the Auditorium of Eau Claire comes to view. The Northwest Wisconsin Teachers' Association is in session. In the audience we recognize Ruth Eaves, Lorraine Parr, and Rosella Heck. At the end of a corridor in a large office building we see a huge sign. ‘‘The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. (On the door below we see Merle Hanson, President blazoned in gold letters. The door opens Within, we see Genesse Switzenberg, Nora Hayes, and Florence Fairchild bending over their typewriters, their nimble fingers fairly Hying over the keys. The picture fades: a law school appears. The door opens and out come Earl Molland and Melvin Serum, arguing earnestly. We never thought of Melvin as a lawyer, but time changes people. The ruins of the Roman Colosseum appear. Among them Gordon Parr and Verena Waste are digging about for relics. Verena is interested in those things at the present time, but evidently there’s a terrific change in store for Gordon. Next, a dairy is seen. We are not surprised when we find that the two figures in white are Lawrence Odegard and Arnold Amundson. Then we behold a gridiron with two football teams about to clash in a hard battle. We see the two coaches amiably discussing the lineups. Oh! no wonder they are so friendly. They are Bob Weiss, the coach of Padunk College, and Tommy Hagness, the coach of Coolyville College. Now in a succession of pictures, we find that Evelyn Smith and Myrtle Griffin are teachers in a high school in Milwaukee, and Norman F.de is in the shipping business in Seattle. We see the interior of a large studio. The man before the microphone is I .eo Scharf. telling the world of his explorations. We next see the picture of a large book, which, after an interval. Starts to open so we may see the inner pages, and to our intense surprise we see these words blazing out at us: ‘Olson’s New Book of Practical Shorthand, by Ruby Olson.” The next scene shows us a small but beautiful home surrounded bv a beautiful garden and lawn with a small electric sign placed at the curb of the street. This sign bears the name of “Gerald Skildum, Contractor and Builder.” Next we see the interior of a large building, with women sitting in chairs resembling a barber's chair. The women all seem to have their hair tied to the ceiling, but upon closer scrutiny we see they are just having a Page Forty-two t M I R R O R. permanent. W e see two girls Hitting about from chair to chair pulling plugs and pressing buttons and find they are none other than Caurita W right and Sadie Skildum. who are in charge of this beauty shop. The next scene shows us a wonderful picture of the Farmers’ Lumber Company office. The door of the office slowly opens and we see James Severson at the president's desk, and his wife. Arvilla Heck, standing near him. A basketball floor comes to view. There are two very good girls' teams on the floor. Onalee Brinkman tosses up the ball for the tip-off, so she must be the coach. Next is seen an African settlement. As the picttire clears, we see Anna Jane Callahan standing on a tree stump before a group of savages, undoubtedly teaching them the importance of the Gospel. The class of '31 always has expected great things of Evelyn, and the next picture shows that she won’t disappoint us. We see the interior of a large opera house. Evelyn is playing the role of “Lenora in the opera “II Trovatore.” The picture fades quickly and we see a primary school room. Up in front is no other than Grace Erickson putting the A B C'S on the blackboard. In a hospital ward we see Lyla Odegard and Catherine Fitzgerald ministering to the sick. Next, the interior of a hotel comes into view. In the kitchen is Irma Nimmo, the cook, while Marie Nogle and Arleen Haugen are waiting for Irma to fill the plates on their trays. Then comes a picture of a large sign board. On it is the picture of a huge package of gum. and of Idelle. The sign reads. Chew Haugland's Stickless Gum. Absolutely Will Not Stick To Lips or Fingers When Stretched Out.” A boxing ring is in the next picture that comes to view. Richard Larson is sitting in one corner of the ring. Most likely he will become the world’s champion heavy weight. In the next succession of pictures. Adeline Olson is seen in a class room in Oslo, Norway, teaching the Young Norwegians the American “slanguage. Leigh Robinson and Fred Lyon will undoubtedly be musicians, for we see them in the “Dance Till Dawn” Cafe—Leigh singing and Freddie ac-commpanying him on the piano. Now we behold Esther Struck in a nurse’s uniform standing beside the bed of a soldier. Then we catch a glimpse of Frances Heike in the Capital of Argentina trying to get a story for the “New York Times. Frances Parr. Lorraine La Duke. Cora Gates, and Eda Eide are seen with Baedekers in one hand and umbrellas in the other, while a guide from Cook’s is patiently explaining the sights to them. We see an immense garage in Chicago owned by George Gilman and Oscar Sande. We knew these boys would make good as mechanics. Of course, we all knew it would come sooner or later, but. here is the picture of a large music school managed by Ruth Church and her husband. Elmer Lieberman. 'I’he last scene is in Washington. 1). C. It shows Helen Hintnan giving her inaugural address. Congratulations to the first woman President of the United States! The circle disappears and the smoke dies down. Ugh! All gone. grunts Chief Shortnose. Leo and Lenore thank him for his novel entertainment and depart. Lenore E. Struck • Leo Scharp Paye Forty-tlir, • M I U H () I? ' ft Calendar 1930-1931 Sept 8—The rush for the “landing mirrors and hack seats has begun. Sept. 9—The upper classmen get a lot of kick from observing the bewildered Freshmen. Sept. 10—First football practice. Look at Litchfield puff. Sept. 11—A lot of Freshmen are becoming discouraged from being lost in the Main Room. Sept. 19—The Seniors have their first turbulent class meeting. Sept. 2.?—Sophomore class meeting. Look out. Freshmen. Sept. 25—Seniors choose class rings. Oh. boy! Sept. 26—First mass meeting. Sept. 27—hills worth here. We beat them b to 0. “Ain’t that something?’’ Oct. 1—G. A. A. re-organized. Oct. 3—Galesville came here to be beaten. 6 to 0. Fine going, boys. Oet. -1—A decree was issued that all Seniors must keep diaries. Oct. 9—First G. A. A. volleyball practice. Oct. 11 We win from Neilsville. 14 to 0. That makes triplets. Oet. 13 Senior class rings are here. Oh. aren’t they lovely? Oct. 16—Teachers’ convention at Fau Claire. It lasts but a day and a half in spite of the students' earnest wishes that it would last a week. Oct. 18—Augusta breaks our scoring record with a victory of 6 to 0. Oct. 23—Some of the bright (Yes. and dumb, too) history students gave us a detailed explanation with the help of an especially constructed map of the Battle of Black River today. Oct. 24—The raid was well planned, but unsuccessful as far as scoring was concerned, for our army lost. 14 to 0. The sale of the Ivceum course tickets is on. Ciet. 27—-The Seniors had Constitutional Conventions today in the American history classes. I wonder what kind of a Constitution they fixed up. Oet. 28—How sweet those little Freshmen look with that pretty hit of green ribbon around their ankles. Oh. Oh! Oct. 29—Anyone who is caught with a thumb tack in his possession, beware! School parties are off until outside interference is counteracted effectively. Oct. 31 — In spite of Doctor Pepper's Pepified Pills we lost to Arcadia today. 13 to 6. Xov. 4—Lyceum ticket sale closed: about four hundred season tickets were sold. First number of Lyceum. De Willo Concert company—the guy that made all of us laugh, even Mom and Pop. Faye Forty-four f M I R R O R Nov. 5- Now, watch the little birdie. That's a photographer, for you. The group pictures for the Mirror were taken today. Nov. 6 Lost a book? Just look on the library table, and ten to one you'll find it. for it's house-cleaning time in the library. Nov. 7—Another football victory for the Junior High. Nov. 10— More engravers trying to get us to give them our business this year. Well, they all can't have it. Nov. 11 -Football banquet and conference game at Stanley. Holiday toda so we only had to work part time. Yes. Armistice Day. Nov. 17 to 21—Readers, Ahoy! This was Rook Week. You would hardly have known that the Rook Nook,” which had been established to celebrate the event, used to be the old library. It was so transformed, that it was really cozy. The students were each asked to make an attractive cover for his favorite product on display in the Nook. A prize was given for the best cover ir each class. Caurita Wright won the prize for the Seniors, while Walter l.ieberman and Lorraine Moe tied for first in the Juinor class. James Whelan had a better cover than any other Sophomore and Anita McGuine defeated her classmates for the Freshmen prize. On Friday afternoon a contest was held to see what the students remembered about the books they had seen in the “Nook during the week. Frances Heike seemed to be the least forgetful of any of us as she identified twenty-three books. Nov. 21—Eau Claire Teachers' College R team beat us by one basket, thirty-eight to thirty-six. Nov. 24 -Second number of the lyceum course, the Hayes Symphony Ensemble. Some dandy artists there! Dec. 2—“The Quest. the Junior class play, proved a great success, thanks to the coaching of Miss Parker and the co-operation of the students. The Seniors wonder when they shall reap the benefits. Dec. 5—First league basketball game. Nelson came here to watch our boys shoot thirty-three to nine, in our favor, of course. Dec. 12—At the mass meeting today the Gilmanton game was represented by the G. A. A. as Gilmanton’s funeral. And so it was! We realize it was hard for Walter and Elmer to do it. but they used their will power, and. together with the rest of the team, made thirty-eight to Gilmanton’s two. Dec. 15—Our Junior High lost to Eau Claire Junior High, twenty-three to three. Our boys are a little too short “on one end.’ Dec. 16— The Magi’s Gift. the grade school operetta, brought to us beautifully and vividly the Christmas customs of a by-gone age. Miss Sheehan certainly knows how to produce operettas. Jan. 9—First game after the holidays. e started the new year right by winning from Arkansaw. thirty-four to twenty-three. e Mondovi fans surprised the Arkansaw people by getting there so early that we got their good seats, so they had to stand tip in the corner. Jan. 15—Our Junior High was again defeated by Eau Claires Juniors, to the tune of twenty-six to two. Jan. 16—One of the hardest games of the season. Durand played with all her might, but we played harder and beat them, seventeen to eight. All Mondovi was there to cheer during the game and to rejoice afterwards. Page Forty-five M IKK OK T jan. 19—Arthur Beeson vs. Philo Fnglesby. W e are undecided as to who shall receive the cup. hut the reference table ought to receive medical attention, for suffered a broken leg. Jan. 20—Students are busy as bees cramming for semester exams. Jan. 21-23—Semester exams. Did you flunk? Jan. 2()—Third number of the lyceum. the Community Players in Skidding. The house locked with raughter. (And this ain’t no typographical! error, neither!) Jan. 30—We continue our scoring record by riding over Alma sixty-seven to sixteen. Feb. 2-6—The Teachers’ Training girls practice being keepers in various little red schoolhouses. Feb. 0—Fountain City came way up here to get whipped by a score of sixty-three to three. Not a field goal did they get. Feb. 9—Our Junior High squad went to Nelson and came back with the long end of the score, eighteen to twelve. Feb. 10—We have some debaters, too. Our affirmative team defeated Augusta. while our negative team won from the Dunn County Agriculture school team. Feb. 17 We lost to Chippewa and Stanley in debating. We all enjoyed our trip and our adventures before and after the debates, excepting, perhaps. Mary Jane, who found on her trip to Augusta that chocolate so das and banana splits are not conducive to aiding a debater to acquire poise: Jorunn Norson. who either because of the Lyonnaise potatoes that Freddie thought had been named after him or because of the long ride to Chippewa, became ill and had to retire to Hotel Northern for a rest. It was at the latter place that Verena. our alternate, proved her skill in carrying a glass of water up in an elevator and still having enough water remaining to help Jorunn swallow some aspirins. Feb. 20—This was the second last battle before the tournament. It was a good game from whistle to whistle. Mondovi came out on top with a score of 31 to Gilmanton’s 16. Feb. 24—To increase the wallet for the Junior-Senior banquqet Washington’s First Defeat was given by members of the Junior class. Feb. 26—Some one tried unsuccessfully to break into the typewriting room last night. It could not possibly have been members of the Mirror staff, for they have had unlimited access to typewriters. Feb. 27—The Junior Shorthand class presented a very pleasing play. Diogenes Looks For A Secretary.” All the nine characters taking part did well. So did Hiltner Kowitz and Vendor Steinke when they played the overture and the interlude. Every one was uneasy that day. Why? Because Durand was coming up to beat us that night, at least, so they said. But I noticed they don't always know about things, for we got twenty-four points while they were scoring up nine. The many Mondovi fans were so over-joyed that some of their hats and caps have not yet returned to earth. Mar. 2.-—Now. our troubles all are ended, and what's here to the printer commended. 1‘oi c Forty-six M I R R () R The Family Album Whenever the annual visit to old Aunt Mary’s comes around, I must get on my best “bib and tucker.” for this occasion is almost as customary as C hristmas or Thanksgiving. When my dear Mother and Aunt have exchanged the formal greetings and I have received the usual peck on my forehead, we are led into the front parlor. Very soon, after the weather subject has been settled, they begin to discuss the question of whether Grandfather was right in willing his set of pipes to Uncle Louie instead of to Uncle William, and how shocking it was that Cousin Emma refused to play the organ in the Brown-stone Church on the corner. I begin to squirm and fidget in the too small red rocker, which Aunt Marv insists just fits me! Presently, when the conversation becomes more personal. Aunt Mary inquires very sweetly. “Wouldn’t you like to look at the album. Oscar dear?” Of course, it is naturally taken for granted that a nine-year-old boy, who still has his curls, is more interested in looking at dusty volumes than talking to Sarah, the cook, who always has some currant cookies in the pantry. Wouldn’t Aunt Mary be surprised if I refused to look at her memories of the good old days? This book is securely locked with a gold key. which Aunt Mary hides under the rug. While I open it. there is a respectful silence which remains unbroken until I have turned the first page. There is one picture that is very interesting, that of Aunt Mary’s girlhood music teacher. He is sitting ever so straight, with a very “I do my duty” expression on his face. His red. stubby beard gives him the appearance of a Russian, who forgot which way he had intended it to grow. In contrast to this chin adornment was his jet black hair which insisted on curling into ringlets, one of which has strayed over his ear. T his always made Aunt Mary laugh. She said that that was characteristic of illiam. Always William, not Mr. Saproot! It was once rumored that Aunt Mary was quite interested in him. but Mrs. Prim put a stop to such unwomanly procedure. Aunt Mary often sighs when she looks at this picture. 1 wonder why. Next, comes the wedding picture of great, great, great, great, grandmother and grandfather. Often I tied to count the ruffles on her dress, but have always given up because there simply is no end to them. Grandmother looks very sweet in a frilled cap. A few stray locks add to the charm of this gentle, patient woman. And here is the one of great Uncle Cecil, wearing what was then termed, a fashionable small straw hat. that barely covered his bald spot. Who is this one? Oh yes. that is Aunt Mary’s fifth cousin by marriage who played in the band and was very popular with the young ladies. As I turn the pages, the past history of my ancestors is slowly reviewed until I come to the last page, a baby picture of my father. I close the book slowly and lock it with th gold key. Aunt Mary comes with my wraps, and once more the visit to Aunt Mary’s is over. Jourrx Xorsox ’32 Page Forty-seven M 1 i i O If The Morning After the Ni ht Before On i-'riday night after an endless week of hurried breakfasts, tedious classes and sleepless nights, I natural!} think I am entitled to a night of peaceful slumber and a morning of happy oblivion. Hut no, m wishes are not to be so easily gratified. 1 fall asleep as soon as my bead hits the pillow only to he rudeh awakened at an untimely hour by the everlasting wlmr-r-r of roller-skates, which sound as if they compose a whole mile of freight cars. lust as I am slipping hack into Dreamland. I am startled by tile ter rific speeding of a passing automobile, which sounds like an aeroplane that is circling and planning to light within a few feet of my bed. before I doze off the third time I stuff my ringing ears with cotton to ward off further racket, but to no avail. Bang! Hang! I am brought to a sitting position, staring wildly into the darkness. Within a second I have jerked the cotton from my ears. 1 leap from the bed to the open window onlv to discover the hanging and shooting is caused by the cleverness of some reckless driver in operating bis automobile. I crawl back to bed, mumbling incoherent phrases about those crazy drivers. Just as approximately five o’clock, when sleep seems once more to be within my grasp, the milkman comes up the street with his horse and cart and stops directly in front of our house. And, of course, im window faces the street so I am obliged to lie and listen to his get ups and whoas until he has safely managed to turn his cart around on one wheel and start down the street again. Ah. now, I can sleep.” I say. as I shift into a more comfortable position and close my eyes. Ab. now indeed! Mary, it’s five-thirty. Time to get up. Von know we have a lot of cleaning to do. and after a long night’s rest you ought to be able to help a great deal today. I sigh as I put my hand to my aching head and reply, wonderingly, “Oh, yes, this is Saturday, isn’t it?” Lokkwnk Mok ’32 The Art of Chewing Gum I am afraid teachers do not appreciate the gum chewing ability of their pupils. They discourage it instead of encouraging it as teachers should do. They even make pupils remove their gum. and thereby make them waste one or two cents. Is tliat any way to encourage their charges in being saving? I low sad it seems that one’s gum chewing career is brought to an abrupt bait when one enters high school. W hy the teachers do not appreciate this ability is unknown, and they never give any clearer reason. I think that this problem of gum chewing should be taken up before the board of education so that some justice could be given to the pupils. When students finish high school and are free again, they cannot compete with young gum chewing champions. You can imagine how etnbarrasing it is to them to he beaten by a mere fourth grader. Making gum crack and making bubbles are arts acquired only after long practice. To think that this is all stopped on our entering high school is almost enough to dis courage an attempt of obtaining a high school education. Here are a few reasons why I think students should be encouraged rather than discouraged in the art of chewing gum. It gives the pupils a feeling of self possession when they have to recite in class. It gives them a feeling of safety in time of danger. All their emotions are displayed in the method in which they chew their gum. Therefore. I think the teachers are depriving the students of their only defense against the world when they deprive them of their gum. Marik Xooi.k ’31 Page Forty-eight t M I K R 0 U t Meditations of the Card Catalogue Now I can have a little peace and rest and a chance to catalogue the events of the day. My, hut it lias been an unusually busy time! The students seem to like the library better than the main room, even though the librarian sometimes makes them go back. Now some of those students, such as Earl Molland. Francis McGuine and Frances Heike. have been sent out time and again, but they are still our most frequent visitors. Gordon Colby will insist on studying his geometry in here, although he knows as well as he knows his own name, that the library is supposed to lie used only for reference W'ork. One of the main attractions of this librarv seems to be the telephone. V« uld you believe it. the other dav Luellah Odegard talked for at least twenty minutes? Everybody in the library was extremely interested in the conservation, for it included subjects to suit all tastes. It was only yesterday that Helen Hinman received calls that were identically the same with the exception of the fact that they were made by three different people. I guess the way of it was: Freddie and Jorunn didn’t think that Marv Jane really had convinced Helen of the fact that she was supposed to go to the church to practice her debate yesterday afternoon. Another popular attraction is the radiator. (I often wonder why they arc so partial to this particular one). Frances Heike often comes trotting in. dumps her books on the table, and props herself up against the radiator to read the morning paper, or to study her Cicero. I wonder what Carl Berg would do if our subscription to the “C hicago Tribune should run out so that he would have no funny pages to read so studiously. However, he is not the only one who prefers the funnv paper to the current event page he should be studying for history or citizenship. The student librarian in charge certainly has to play his part of an information bureau, for when the students are not asking where Mr. Dodge and Miss Williams are. they want her to tell them where they can find their history note books or their geometry texts. T notice that the girl at the desk sometimes loses her patience, but she informs them that Mr. Dodge is. without a doubt, in the physics laboratory, and Miss illiams may be found in her room, and all articles in the library are somewhere among the various mimeographs and hectographs, on the table by the window. Speaking of the lost and found table. Mildred Hoover's pocket book has been lying there for a good four months. Adeline opened it. hoping to find a half dozen or so twenty dollar bills, but only found two powder puffs and a comb. She disgustedly flung it into the wastebasket. I he janitor must have burned it. for I have never seen it since. But I guess Mildred never missed it. Now that I'm on the subject. I could tell you of some awfully big collections of junk in this library. 1 have always supposed a library consisted mainly of books and magazines, but here we do not specialize,—so we not only have books, but have everything else imaginable. Of course, f’ugr Forty-nivr M I R R () R ♦ tlierc are usually a couple of cameras on the shelf, a can of iodine pills, some old newspapers, college and school supply catalogs, boxes of slides, and a great variety of other things. Why, Yerena even found a rubber mouse (or rat. 1 couldn’t tell which) among the books. Then when Miss Williams came back from modern history, the tricky girl scared her with the mouse, and the frightened teacher let out such a scream that Yerena ran out the door to flee to safety. 1 guess the mouse is still upon the top shelf, but I'm not the one that will tell where it is. Honestly, sometimes I think Clifford Bohlinger will wear out the backs of the books when he fingers them so much. I believe he comes in every time he has a free period and studies the books on the shelves or fingers my cards. Well, when he’s doing that, lie's out of mischief, that is one consolation. As far as studying mv cards are concerned. Clifford is different from most people that come in here. I notice that a great many of the students, instead of consulting me. ask the librarian. “Have you the book. “From Cattle Ranch to College? or Have you anything about the mining of gold?” I don’t blame her for telling them to look in the card catalogue, especially if they are high school students and should be able to find things for themselves. There are a great manv other things that are apt to spoil the dispositions of librarians. I often hear them say sarcastically. “Why here’s a student card in the reserve file” or “How surprising! Somebodv put the World Book on the plus three hundred and ten shelf.” And it isn't unusual to have somebody come in after the popular scietu-e and to have the girl in charge look on the magazine shelf and find that it is checked out to Harlan Haunschild and was due the period before. She rushes to the main room to find Harlan, but he says he is positive that he returned it at the end of the last period. Rather doubting him. the librarian goes back and surely enough, here it is on the wrong shelf. “I might have known.” mutters the disgusted girl as she checks it out to Russell Cook. “Harlan's always doing that trick! One would think that teachers, being teachers, would be our most considerate patrons. But at least. Miss Tensen always tries to prolong the pleasure of checking our fifty copies of the “Last of the Mohicans. or some other set of books from the old library. 1 have often wondered when Gerald Wright. Rosella Heck. Catherine Fitzgerald. Edith Lerdahl and the Wendt girls get their work done when they spend so much time in here, but then, I suppose its none of mv business. What's that? I guess I had better keep still, for I believe I hear someone coming. T suppose it is one of the teachers coming to give the students their D’s and E’s. It must be report card day tomorrow. 1 hope there is someone with her so I'll have some conversation to listen to. Ah. there is. Now for a pleasant evening, for Miss Jensen makes any conversation interesting with her humorous remarks. Vkkena Wastk Ml A prune Olson Ml Page Fifty ACTIVITIES. M I K K OR $ I irwl row: Lyon, Horn. Heck, Grorud, MoGulne, Bd6, Huebner, Hardy. Second row Moe A Olson F. Olson, Larson. Dowden. St. John, Heike. Third row: Miss Jensen. Lurndahl’ Lofte. Norson, Waste. II Inman, Voll, I.eGore, Struck. Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief - - Verkna Waste Associate Editors 1 Fred Lyon 1 Jorunn Xorson (’losses S Norman Hardy Mermk St. John Literaru S Frances II kike Carl Horn Snaps - 1 Ruth Church June Dow den Activities - j Leo Senare Olive Lurndal ( Edmund Mu eh nek .1 lid tlirs ] Palmer Grorud 1 Ruth Lofte II moor Maxine Larson Francis McGuink Alumni - 1 Lenore Struck Helen 11 in.man Business Staff Muikhu r - Adeline Olson Assistants f Erwin Heck Florence Olson 1 Paul Ede Fond In Advisor - - Miss Jensen l ogr Fifty-one M I K K O K Hig,h School Orchestra Violins Mildred NoR'ON Betty A ask Bit a Wild .Maxine Larson .Myrna Moy Phyllis Parr Betty Witt Klsie .Jean Thames .Fi ne Perry Blaine Colby Dale Gi.aei.in Alston Olson Nora IIakbrook Rebecca Nolle Helena Linse Phyi.i.is Pftzier Oretchen Tri sler Majil Nelson I’atricia Whelan Eileen I.cbskjnsky Alice IjOKte Cello PEOGY (’III RCII Double liass Rhtii Lofte Cornels David Orieeitiis Gordon Colby Donald Wright (Jerald Hanson Dorwin Cook John Ole Ward K Flat Alios Ai DREY H AI NSI'IIILI) .James Whelan I 'larinets Robert Griffiths Harlan Hai nsciiild Tuba George Oilman Saxophone Cei.ia Bumf Trombone Pall Ede FI ate John Kkeiiek Drams Dorn Martin Piano JORl'NN NORSON Page Fifty-two m i k i o n JV- First row: Thorson, Hoover, E. Struck, lv fle, Ehlert, Kowitz. Cooke, Norton, Kvans Canar Helke. Second row: Mian Sheehan, Otis, Erickson, Scott, Wulff. Ede, Wneian. Lorenz, Hill, M. Moe, Eaves. Third row: Odejcard. Ororud, I eone Struck. Huebner, CSriffltli . Si hal f. Ilump. I.. Moe. Lenore Struck. Musical Activies Two years ago class instruction on the various instruments was offered to the students of the grade and high schools. Many students who had long been eager to learn to play an instrument took advantage of this newer method of instruction which, even now, is offered in very few school systems throughout the state. Last year these students were organized into a Junior orchestra in which they received their fundamental orchestral training. The most advanced players then became members of this year’s high school orchestra which has furnished music for the various school functions. The mixed chorus, girls’ sextette, and the string quartet have appeared on several public programs. Both the mixed chorus and the instrumental ensembles were very essential to the success of the May fete. Page Fifty-three r M I h i () It Sextette Crnrud, Scott, M«e, Canur, Struck, Kviins. String Quartette Page Fifty-(our Trusler, Wild, Church, Llnse. M I R 1( O R % Buck row: Ororud, Wild, Whelan, Mi«s Crull, Odegrard, Isaacnon, Linae. Front row: Struck, Rant, Lleberman, Kins, ( Johnson, Lorenz. A. Johnson, M. Johnson. Vilonian Society ()PFICKRS First Semester I’resident - - 'icc Vresident Secretary and Tieasnrcr Second Semester President - Vice President -Secretary and Treasurer Mary Wild Heroine Lorenz Florence Kins Li elaii Odeqard Cecil Johnson Marjorie Grorcd This society is composed of all the members of the Teachers’ Training class. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in rural teaching. Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Helpful programs which cover music, art. holiday programs, and other interesting subjects are presented at these meetings. Demonstrations of paper cutting, pottery making, teaching songs, lessons in drawing, scenery paintings, etc., are all skillfully presented. The society realizes that there is truth in the motto. “All work and no plav makes Jack a dull boy.” Therefore, in addition to the educational meetings, the members have enjoyed a number of social gatherings. Among the events of this nature whch we shall long remember are: The weiner roast at Arch Bridge at which Marjorie Grorud. Berdine Lorenze. Mary Wild and Leone Struck could not resist the temptation to go wading—the exact statement of the number of weiners eaten during lunch would serve as good material for Ripley’s “Believe It Or Not” column: the Christmas party at which the lovely tree brought to us reverent thoughts of the true meaning of Christmas: the hike to the reservoir, on which we discovered that Mondovi has. in the surrounding hills and woods, its share of beautiful scenery. Page Fifty-five m i r h o i; : l� «(,k row: Miss Parker, Waste. Scott, Larson, Miss Hannah. Front row: Lyon, Norson, ilinman, OrilTiths. Debating This year for the first time since 1927, a debating squad was chosen to represent Mondovi High school. Under the supervision of Miss Parker the teams began in December to study the question: Resolved, that chain stores are detrimental to the best interest of the American public.” The main issues were whether or not chains do sell goods more cheaply than the independent merchant and whether they tend toward a monopoly. Both teams were victorious in the first round, thus placing Mondovi with Stanley and Chippewa Falls, also undefeated, at the head of the conference. The negative team, consisting of Jorunn Norson, Maxine Larson and Fred Lyon, debated the Dunn County Agricultural school at the local Congregational church. The affirmative side—Helen Hinman, Mary Jane Scott and David Griffiths—defeated Augusta at that city. But the following week they met much stronger competition. The negative team was badly defeated at Chippewa Falls by a team that ought to get a long way toward the state championship; while the affirmative side had a hard and close fight with Stanley here at Mondovi. The debaters profited greatly by the friendly criticisms offered by the judges. Since four members of the teams will be back, the prospects for next year are very good. 1‘age Fifty-six M I R R () R c Struck OrlffithB Hinmnn Public Speaking, 1930 Although public speaking, deservedly or undeservedly, seems to have been among the less popular activities, those who have devoted their time and efforts to it have worked whole heartedlv and in most cases with some degree of success, and Mondovi High School has every reason to he proud of their record. In declamatory, apparently the most popular department as it boasted five participants. Helen Evans, MO. received first place with the selection. “Jean Valjean and the bishop, and Lenore Struck. Ml. second place with “Wild Zingarella.” “The Hope of Democracy delivered by David (iriffiths. .12. and “National Apostasy by Dale Claflin. M3, received first and second places respectively in the local oratorical contest. Helen Hinmaii. Ml. and Frances Heike, Ml. received first and second places respectively in the extemporaneous reading contest, thereby earning the right, with the other local winners, to represent Mondovi at the league contest at Osseo. at which Mondovi distinguished herself by winning first place in every event in which she participated, and securing for good measure a second in extemporaneous reading, won by hrances Heike. Lenore Struck. David Griffiths and Helen llinman. the league winners, represented this league—Augusta. Durand. Osseo and Mondovi at the district contest at Fan Claire, where, although all did well, only one place was added to Mondovi's list of trophies, that of third place in extemporaneous reading won by Helen llinman. Letters in thi activity were awarded to Helen Kvans. Lenore Struck. David (iriffiths. Dale Claflin. Helen llinman. and Frances Heike. Every place winner except Helen Evans is again in school this year, so Mondovi is looking forward to a successful season. Page Fifty-seven M I R R () R Olson. Mr. Abrams, Wood, Haunschild 1930 Stock Judging The 1930 stock judging team, composed of Stanley Olson, Xeil Wood, and Harlan Haunschild. took part with representatives from ninety-seven other schools in the state contest held at Madison, Saturday, October 10th. They judged three classes of dairy cattle, two classes of beef, two classes of sheep, and two classes of swine. Our team won first in the judging of beef cattle and third in the contest as a whole. Harlan Haunschild won seventh place in the entire contest, in which two hundred and seventy-nine individuals were competing. Being the champion team of the state, these same boys represented Wisconsin at the national contest held in connection with the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago in December. 1930. St. Louis wants to see more of the excellent stock judges from Mondo-vi High school. Only the best teams from each state are represented at the International Stock Judging Exposition to battle for the national championship for the judging of dairy cattle. This year Oscar Sande was high man. receiving seventh placing. Huge Fifty-eight Oscar Sandk, Arnoi.d A mind-on, Alukrt Bkro. M I If If 0 If “A ” Club First Row: L. Odejfard. Skildum, Robinson, S nde. Second row: Severson, Claflin, Weiss, Harness, Rleck. Third row: W. Cooke. MoGuine, Benninsr, llarvey, Johnson, Berff, I) Wood. Fourth row: S. Olson, K. Cooke. Anderson, Litchfield, Norby. Kde, Mr. Abrams. Fifth row: lai Duke, Glese. Iiaunschild, R. Crawford, Rhlert, N. Wood, K. Olson, Brownell. Sixth Row Butler. L. Crawford, Deetz, S. Odegard, Hanson, Feeso, Parker, Hilliard. ()KFI('KRS President ----- Oscar Haxhk Vice President W aldo Cooke Sec re tar if and Treasurer - Stanley Olson Stock Jud in (Last Year) Page Fifty-nine M I R K’ () R Freshmen-Sophomore Reception Following a custom which has become traditional in our school, the Sophomores gave a reception for the Freshmen on October thirty-first. A few Freshmen enjoyed the mystic journey through all sorts of passages, blind-folded: the majority, however, were terrified. The Freshmen, as per Sophomore orders, assembled behind the school building at seven-thirty o’clock, each waiting to hear his name called announcing his turn to be led into the “furnace room,” which had been transformed for the occasion. It had become a veritable chamber of horrors. containing all sorts of ordeals which the wondering Freshmen had to endure. First, each was made to “shake hands with the devil. Then he was led up an inclined plank from which he was forced to jump down upon some thumb tacks scattered on a sheet. (An adoit removal of the sheet prevented any casualties). The deed's own kitchen provided dainty refreshments such as brains and intestines. ( Peanut butter and weiners). After having undergone all this seeming torture, the Freshmen were happy to be permitted to see again and t join their comrades in the Main room. However, their trials were not yet ended, for their ingenious hosts had planned a program consisting of “stunts. including singing, dancing, eating in public when blind-folded, and what not. Outstanding among these numbers was Roger I -itchfields’ graceful dancing with the nimble, “petite Evelyn Lorenz. At the conclusion of the program, even the Sophomores were ready to consider the Freshmen full-fledged members of the M. H. S. student body. Hence, since smoking the peace pipe is not quite the thing, according to Emily Post, the Sophomores now invited their guests to eat ice cream and cake with them. Junior-Senior Reception On Wednesday. May 2S, 1930, the Juniors entertained the Seniors at a banquet held in the parlors of the Methodist church, which had been transformed into a beautiful Spanish courtyard. 'Phis romantic Spanish motif was carried out throughout, even in the music supplied by Miss Sheehan and Mr. Putzier and the songs sung by the assembly. Mr. Harry Hill, presiding as toastmaster, cleverly introduced the speakers. The theme for the main speeches was “M. H. S.—Past, Present and Future. ably presented by Mr. 1). A. Whelan, of the School Board: Helen Evans of the graduating class, and Helen Hinman of the Junior class. In short toasts Mr. Dodge and Miss Jensen expressed their good wishes for the graduates. Marjorie Grorud said the farewells for her class. Page Sixlu ATHLfcTtCS. i I I I Ii () K Page Sixty-onc t M I R i OR t lvrst| °'®on; Grorud Litchfield. Hardy, Colby. Second row: Rosman. E. Lieberman ii u!' JM , 'an’ arson, lent, Huebncr, Coach Sterling. Third row: Weiss Skildum' Molland, Ha nc.«s ( aptain), McGuim , Scharf, Knftlenby. Football Line-up Conch, .James l . Stekliko Lcjl hull lIlIEBNEH Left Tackle ------- Skildum Left Guard - -..........................Molland Center........................................McGuine liifjlit Guard ------ Litchfield Kiijltl Tackle........................Harness (Capt.) liiflht End........................................W. Lieberman Quarter Hack...................................Larson Left Halfback..................................Rosman Right Halfback.................................Nchark Fullback........................................Weiss Reserve Lettermcn—Berg (end). Englesbv (guard). E. Lieberman (guard), Hardy (backfield). Grorud (baekfield). ALL-STERLING TEAM The author's all-Sterling team is: L.E.—John Tanner '29; I.,T—Marvin Stoll 28; L.G.—Gerald Skildum Ml; C.—I.eland Harvev '29; R.G.— Charles Keilholtz '29: R. T.—Dutee Sey forth '29; R.E.—Walter Lieberman M2; Q.B.—Forest Lee MO: L.H.—Leigh Robinson Ml: R. II. Richard Larson Ml ; F.—Robert Weiss ML The line is heavy powerful and fast charging. It has a first class signal caller in buddy Lee. It has excellent punters in Stoll. Seyforth. and Larson. It has a good passing attack with Tanner. Lieberman. and Lee as receivers, and Robinson and Stoll as passers. It has a real offense with Larson as blocking half. Robinson, and Lee open field runners, and Weiss as line plunger. Payc Sixty-two f M 1 R R O R t 1930 Football Amidst strong odors of mothballs, a group of over thirty of our athletes. ranging in size from Heavy I .itchfield to Red” Struck, gathered in the dressing rooms on Wednesday night after school. September 10, to receive their football equipment. The remainder of this week and all of the next were spent by Coach Sterling in getting the boys in condition. It surely was tough work pushing the charger around until we discovered Heavy” Litchfield. The following Monday Coach Sterling gave us some plays and put us to work. The next week also was spent drilling on them. The first test came on Saturday. September 26th. The strong Ellsworth eleven played us and were defeated by a score of 6 to 0. W e scored our touchdown in the early part of the game, but in spite of the hard line cracking of Weiss and Scharf. we were unable to score again. With Ross-man and Captain Hagness as tackles, and Weiss backing the line. Ellsworth was unable to gain ground by line plays. On the following Friday, Galesville visited us only to be defeated by a score of 6 to 0. Their team out-weghed us considerably, but we outplayed them by a large margin and deserved to win by several touchdowns. Our team lacked scoring punch and was able to score only when Boots I.arson returned a punt thirty-five yards behind beautiful interference for a touchdown. On Saturday. October 11. we journeyed to Neilsville and beat “Winkie Claflin’s inexperienced team. 14 to 0. Our subs played most of the game, which accounted for the low score. Walter Lieberman played a whale of a game at end. On Saturday. October 18. the big Augusta team visited us. (The cold weather prevented our pass attack from working). I he teams fought on even terms, so they were unable to score until the last few minutes of the game when Augusta completed a pass for a touchdown. The game ended 6 to 0. Weiss and Larson starred on defense. On the next Fridav, Mondovi visited Black River halls, the co-champions of the Black River Valley Football conference, and were defeated 12 to 0. Although Black River Falls had the faster team, they got both their touchdowns on breaks. W. Lieberman and Rosman starred on our passing attack. Skildum played a great game in the line that automatically put him beside Seyforth and Stoll on the all-Sterling team. Mr. Dodge received a letter from Mr. Giroulx. principal at Black River Falls and secretary of the football conference, which stated that the Mondovi boys were the most orderly bunch of athletes that ever plaved at Black River Falls. This compliment in itself was worth just as much as a victory to us. On the following Fridav. Arcadia High invaded us. The game was the roughest Mondovi had participated in during the whole season. Mondovi outplayed the visitors in most departments, but the old Arcadia “Jinx succeeded in defeating us 13 to 6. The work of Larson and Weiss and Lieberman on offense, and the work of I arson. Weiss. Skildum and McCitiine on defense helped the team on its way. In spite of the fact that this season marks the passing of a number of excellent placers, the outlook for next year is very promising, for the remaining letter men and the “stars from the Junior High will make a team that will no doubt retain the standard held by the 19.30 football team. Much is expected of the Junior High team who went through this season with a 1.000 per cent record. Page Sixty-three M I R R O K Back row: Coach Sterling. Olson, Beeson, Huebner, Hanson. Berg. Colby. Front row: Weiss, Hardy, W. Lieberman, K. Ueberman, Skildum, Harness. Rosman. Cook. Basketball, 1930-1931 It if hi Guard Left Guard Ct nt( r It if hi Forward Left Forward FI I ST KI4.MKSTKR Hob Weiss I )ur ward Rosman Gerald Skildum Llmer Lieberman Walter Lieberman SKCONI) SKMBXTKR TKA.M It if hi Guard - - - - - - Bob Weiss Left Guard ----- Durward Rosman Center...............................Thomas IIagness Right Forward - Llmer Lieberman Left Forward - Walter Lieberman Reserve-. Beeson, Hanson, Beiui, Huebner, R. Cook, IIardy, Olson MONDOVI, :54: KAU CLAIRE NORMAL U.'s. : s J he season’s opener quickly proved to the spectators that our quint for this year was going to he the best ever. The fact that the team was having its first contest and that the teachers were stars from surrounding high schools decided the outcome. MONDOVI, 24; KAU CLAIRE HIGH, U The first scheduled game that Mondovi had with the gang coached by “Ade Olson who is an alumnus of M. II. S. The style put up bv our bunch proved that our forward, guard, and center combination was of the best. MONDOVI, 33: NELSON, !« Our first “Bi-County League” game. The visiting “bunch” were taken off their feet so quickly by the terrific onslaught of our quint that they were twenty points to the bad when their first score was run up. Our seconds all had a chance to show their ability. Page Sixty-four $ m r r r o r SIONDOVl, 3s; UIDMANTON, 2 Some game! The first quarter proved to be practically scoreless because of the “wild playing of each team. Soon after our “bunch” settled down and made it possible for subs to join the battle. MONDOVI. St; A UK ANSA W. 23 Before this game neither team had been defeated. However, as soon as play was underway the outcome became evident. Our gang piled up a comfortable lead and then “Jerry was put out on fouls. Arkansaw tried to win. 1 lit could not stand the pace that Mondovi set. MONDOVI, IT; DI'RANI), S I lie battle with the “Purple and Gold of Durand. Again. Mondovi played a brand of ball which outclassed that of its opponent. On either team each player did his best to help win, which probably accounted for the fouls on either side. MONDOVI, 7 : A DM A .'!« A very fast game in which our boys, averaged a basket a minute. Credit must be given to the Alma bunch. because of the points they rolled up by means of their accurately placed long shots. MONDOVI, 11; NEII.SVII.I.K, 2 The annual dash between I lie team coached by W'inkie Claflin and the “Blue and White of Mondovi turned out to be a sort of uneven affair. The forwards of the “Red and White proved to be quite a problem for our guards, but the superiority of the offense of our team put the game on ice. MONDOVI, 67; AI..MA, 10 This game proved to be somewhat of a repetition of the first game with Alma. Perhaps because of the fact that the visitors were not as deadlv with their shots as in the previous game, this one turned out to be slightly different in so far as the score was concerned. MONDOVI. 63: FOI'NTAIN CITY, 3 This encounter turned out to be one-sided as the score shows. But the fact that Hagness. who has filled the place vacated by Skilduni. worked well with our combination made itself apparent. MONDOVI, 41; NEII.SVII.de, 17 The return game with the Red and White” was played on their own floor. The fact that they had a “peppy band behind them did not stop the Moiidovians’ attack in the least. MONDOVI, 16; COCHIUNK. 1 Just think—Cochrane was in (lie lead at the end of the first quarter. Our gang seemed to work too fast and so the ball was lost frequently. The second quarter they slowed up a bit: then their passing and shooting combined made the score climb. MONDOVI. 51; GII.MANTON. 16 A real game for our forwards who used to play on this floor. The razzing” that was given them dirCnot. in the least, stop their accurate basket shooting and the playing put up by our team and the rest of the Kang. MONDOVI, 21; DI RAND. ! Excitement did run high until after the first few minutes of play which .showed clearly the superiority of our team. Each gave his best and it brought to the school the honor of having the Bi-County League Loving Cup, a 1.000 per cent basketball team, and last but not least, the privilege of going to the tournament. Hurrah for the team and the coach. Page Sixty -fire M I R i () R First row: Gates, Aase, Nogle, Fairchild, Moy, K. Wild. A. Lofte, Oowden. K. Loft . Second row: A. Hide, Haunschild. Mickelson, Otis. Olson, Ward, Lerdahl, Linse. Third row: Switzenberg, Raves, E. Elde, ClaMin, Smith, Schultz, l arson, L. Odegard J. Odegard. Fourth row: Heike, Brinkman. Wyman, Steinke, Halverson, M. LeGore, Church, Farrington, Trusler. Fifth row: Mrs. Hotaling, Lorenz. Struck. Ilinman, Waste. K. Dreysee, M. Dreysee, F. LeGore, Wright, Evans, Crandall. Miss Williams. Girls’ Athletic Association resident Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - (jENESSK SwiTZENRERG Mary Wild Verena Waste Lknore Strife Payc Sixty-six t M I R H O R t Girls’ Athletic Association I liree years ago tlic Girls’ Athletic Association was founded for the purpose of giving the girls of Mondovi High School an opportunity to participate in athletics, such as. basketball, volleyball, soccer, and baseball. All members earning a sufficient number of points in playing the games mentioned, by hiking, attending practices regularly, playing in tournaments. and selling candy, are entitled to a letter. Last year Genesse Switzenberg, Mima Le Gore. Lvelyn Schultz. Onalee Brinkman. Ruth Eaves, Berdine Lorenz and Mary Wild received letters. The seniors and post graduates are given a sweater if they earn the required number of points. No sweaters were awarded to the players last year, but six members received sweaters the year before, and it is probable that a number of sweaters will be awarded this year. In the volleyball tournament that the girls staged last year the upper ciass first team received first place: the upper class second team, second place: the lower class first team, third place: and the lower class second team, fourth place. The placing was the same in this year's volleyball tournament. The Juniors and Seniors won last year’s basketball tournament, and the post-graduates won first place this year. During the year a number of parties were given. The first big powwow this year was the initiation of the new members. All the new members were taken through Death Valley.” where they had the opportunity of shaking hands with dear departed friends. This party, as well as all parties given by the G. A. A. were unanimously proclaimed a success. Many delightful parties have been given since by the Girls' Athletic Association. Throughout the year the Girls' Athletic Association has enlivened school “pep” meetings by giving stunts. Some of these were. “The Fall of Black River and t e Burial Ceremony of Gilmanton. Mary Wild has composed a number of catchy songs to he used at the games. The members of the association wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Williams and Mrs. Hotaling. the coaches, for their help and encouragement given liberally at all times. Page Sixty-seven t M IRROR « VO L L£ y A l� U ENT tlUSiMTS 4 CliDQlT J THE w sryc LO PETEANO ; RiP€1l ml AVitre Sixty-eight M IKBOII ; TRACK 1930 On the 19.10 track team were a number of veterans, namely: Weiss. Schtnidlin. Skildum and Whelan. The rest of the participants were new. Mondovi usually has a good team, but this team did not prove to be quite as strong as those of previous years. At the Hau Claire district meet, our team took second place in the class B” schools. Skildum and Schtnidlin brought in three first between them. Molland and Whelan were also scorers. At the Menoinonie track meet, Schtnidlin could not take part because of an injury received at the Hau Claire meet. However, we were able to score a few points. Those who tallied for Mondovi were Molland. who took part in the high hurdles, and Whelan, in the mile. The eighth annual Mondovi track and field meet was won by Meno-monie with 22 1-3 points. Augusta was second with 21 1-2 points, and Altoona third with 21 1-3 points. New records were made by Garber of Altoona in the one hundred yard dash and 220-yard dash with time of ten flat and 22.4 seconds respectively; by Branstedter of Fairchild in the 440-vard dash with the time of 53.7 seconds; and by Johnson of Augusta in the shot put with a heave of 47 feet, 3 inches. Prospects look good for this year's team, because we have three letter men back (Weiss, Molland and Hanson) and a large number of last year’s inexperienced squad who will have had some experience in athletics. 1‘aye Sixty-nine M I H R ( R ft Eau Claire District Tournament March 12, 1.1 and 14. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11 — Two players. Weiss and Harness, sick in bed. Looks bad for tournament. Sick men recover sufficiently to be in uniform. THl’RSDAY, 1 I . M.. MARCH 12— Blair, our first opponent, defeats us 24 to 18 at 4 p. m. Blair simply can't miss the basket in the first half, sinking enough long ones to lead 18 to 9 at half time. Mondovi comes back fighting in the last half time, and although outplaying Blair in this period, they can not quite overcome the early lead of the victors. The score stood: Mondovi, 18; Blair. 20. with two minutes to go. FRIDAY, 3 1 M., MARCH 13— The highly touted Menomonie team, upset by Altoona in their first encounter, is our opponent. The gang is clicking in this game and the final score reads: Mondovi. 43; Menomonie. 15. The real Mondovi team is seen at its best for the first and only time of the tournament. It is impossible for Menomonie to stop our fast breaks for the basket. SATl'RDAY, 10 A, M„ MARCH U— Mondovi beats Chippewa balls, 27 to 14. Mondovi again shows plenty of class, in brilliant flashes of basketball. They are showing the strain, however, and the terrific driving of the Menomonie game is beginning to tell. We are booked to meet Altoona for the consolation championship and third place tonight. SATURDAY, 7:15 I . M„ MARCH 11 We are outclassed by the scrappy, fast little team from Altoona, score 2b to 17. Mondovi leads 12 to 11 at half time but they break in the the third quarter and are unable to rally. Altoona uses a stalling game in the final quarter that cannot be broken up. With a few breaks Mondovi could have won a championship, but even fourth place isn't so bad. Anyway, we have one consolation. Wally” l.ie-berman is chosen, unanimously, for a forward berth on the mythical all-star team. He is also voted the best player in the entire tournament. So let it be: Wait ‘til next year. The following teams placed in the tournament: First-—Blair; Second—-Fall Creek: Third— Altoona : Fourth- Mondovi. 1‘nije Seventy ALUMNI 4 4 U I R R 0 R i: Alumni Association The Alumni Association was organized last June at a banquet held fot that purpose. The banquet was held in the Methodist Church parlors which had been decorated for the occasion in the school colors, blue and white. About two hundred alumni were present, including, as guests of honor, the Senior Class of 1930. who had attained the high estate of alumni the night before. At a short business meeting following the banquet, the association was formally launched. It was decided to make the function an annual event, and the following officers were elected: President................................D. A. Whelan Vice-President - - - Mrs. M. C. Fisher Secretary ----- Mrs. L. A. Solberu Treasurer ----- Joe Silverness Toastmaster drover Broadfoot then took charge, calling upon Miss Mabel Farrington. Miss (junda Flekke, Mr. C. L. Dodge, and Dorr Snoven-bos for toasts. A dance at Canar’s Opera House provided a fitting climax to an enjoyable evening. m Mondovi Hi h School Alumni NAME MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Mabel I. Farrington Eva Fisher Mrs. Walter Walsh 1890 City Librarian Mondovi. Wis. 1321 University Ave. Anna Smith Mrs. W. S. Freeman Madison. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. David R. Allen Sarah E. Armour Mrs. 1891 Retired Lumberman M. C. Fisher Mondovi Wis. Mondovi Wis. Anna Brown Mrs. Leslie Smith Deceased Lula Brown Mrs. Leslie Smith Deceased J. Eugene Cook Anna Farrington Mrs. Luther P. Lovejoy Methodist Minister Portage. Wis. Los Angeles. Cal. Daisy Harmon Mrs. K. L. Borson Deceased Lottie E. Hilliard Minnie Kramer Mrs. A. C. Conant Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Banks. Oregon. Annie Payzant Mrs. Annie Waste Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Genevieve Brown Mrs. A. J. Branstad 1892 414 Marston Ave. Eau Claire, Wis. Page Seventy-one NAME M I R R ( R { MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Alton Hanscome Poultry Farmer Sioux City. Iowa. Alex Lees Farmer Lounsberry. N Y. Walter Smith Post Master Mondovi, Wis. Prentice Fisher 1893 O’Neil, Nab. Estelle Hebard Mrs. E. H. Olsgard Teacher Vocational 1103 N. Water St.. School Milwaukee, Wis. Jessie Hubbard Mrs. C. E. Nelson Deceased Jennie Lovejoy Mrs. D. L. Hobbs Naches. Wash. Effie Peeso Mrs. E. C. Walker 127 E. 48th St. Christ A. Skovbroten Farmer Portland Ore. Mondovi. Wis. Blanche Weeks Mrs. S. B. Matson Teacher Mediapolis, Iowa. John E. Brobst 1894-1895 No classes. Beginning of four-year course. 1896 Manager General Electric Ada Farrington Company East Orange. N. J Mrs. C. F. Funk Deceased John L. Harvey Engineer. Chain Belt Ethel Houser Company Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. R. W. Jackman Madison. Wis. Dutee Whelan Cashier of First National Bank Mondovi, Wis. Frank E. Cooke 1897 Manager Northern Pacific Dollie Standish Railroad Company Mpls., Minn. Mrs. L. G. Pace Deceased John W. Belling 1898 General Electric Co. 1044 So. St. Sue Hebard Deceased Rosl indale, Mass. Pearl Litchfield Mrs. Herman W. Giese Mondovi. Wis. Mattie McDermid Mrs. Ralph Cone Boise. Idaho. Mina Snyder Mrs. Mina Mevins State Capitol Library W. Main St.. Elizabeth Carroll 1899 Mrs. John Callahan Madison. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Bertha Kramer Mrs. E. T. Thompson St. Thomas. N. D. Eva Reese Mrs. Scott Fralick Ray Southworth Teacher West High 3925 12th Ave.. So. School Mpls.. Minn. Julia Teigen Mrs. Ole S. Hanson R. 3. Alma. Wis. Estelle Giles 1900 Juvenile Court Officer City Hall. Amy Lees Mrs. J. Gilbert Deceased Mpls.. Minn. Nellie Lees Teacher Chicago. 111. Marie LeGore Mrs. Roy Simpson Deceased Irene Lovejoy Mrs. P. E. Riley Eau Claire. Wis. Emma Luetscher Mrs. J. E. Brobst 35 West St.. Laura Reese Mrs. H. Hakins East Orange, N. J. Florence Rowell Mrs. T. W. Andresen Deceased Irma Hebard 1901 Mrs. Walter L Hovorka Price. Utah. Alvina Lehman Mrs. Claude Brittman Florence Lovejoy Mrs. Winfield Sylvester Port Arthur. Texas. Lucy Rathbun Mrs. R. J. Hill Fowler. Cal. Grace Reese Mrs. A. Adkins Fayetteville. Ark. Louis H. Turner National Bank Receiver Lambert, Mont. Wendell S. Woodruff Real Estate Broker Houston. Texas. Edwin H. Brinkman 1902 Farmer Wheaton St.. Edith E. Church Mrs. George Esbensen Chippewa Falls. Wis. Eagle River. Wis. Lelia Dillon Mrs. C. E. Longhurst Eagle. Idaho. I'aye Seventy-two NAME John F. Lehman Frank Parker Lillian Robinson Pierre D. Southworth Roy J. Tanner Jennie Thames Edwin A. Trowbridge John V. Whelan Judson S. Whelan Goldie Amidon Alma Holcomb Grace Howard Ellsworth LaDuke Farley LeGore Roswell Merritt Jeanie Smith Kathryn Nogle Anna Campbell Ethel Cheney Robert Condie Pearl Day Alice Harmon Bessie Johnson Stephen Wall Ruth Wood Marion Broadfoot Althea Cheney Frank Dillon Myrtle Fisher Maud Holcomb Sidney Nesbit Grant Nogle Lulu Rice Agnes Saxe James I. Turner Albert M. Anderson Mildred Bond Winnie Borst Kate Gleesing Alice Haunschild Harold MacNeill Rosina Merritt Marie Patrow Bertha Trowbridge Paul Whelan Gladys Wood Orva Crandall Rose Crandall M I R R 0 R t MARRIED NAME Mrs. Rowley Mrs. Cartwright Mrs. Ward Kren Mrs. Arthur Nogle Mrs. Fred Mitchel Mrs. Hejda Mrs. Robert Baker Mrs. John Murray Mrs. B. B. Colwell Mrs. Radatz Mrs. Grant Nogle Mrs. B. W. Shyrock Mrs. John Mace Mrs. L. W. Robinson Mrs. Wm. McKinney Mrs. James I. Turner Mrs. Ed A. Goodremote Mrs. Roy Tanner Mrs. Nels Thompson Mrs. Louis Wolford Mrs. W. Finnie Mrs. Henry Paulson Mrs. Stephen F. Wall Mrs. F. Grant Nogle Mrs. Geo. Parsens OCCUPATION Real Estate Business Deceased 1903 Travelling Salesman Clothing Merchant Optometrist Deceased 1904 1905 M. D. Deceased High School Teacher Deceased Druggist 1906 Lawyer Deceased Travelling Salesman M. D. Deceased 1907 Lumberman ADDRESS 5123 Westwood Blvd. Culver City, Cal. 963 5th St. Brcwerton. Wash. R. 3, Mondovi. Wis. R. 1. Independence. Wis. 2439 El Capitan Ave. San Diego. Cal. 4936 Sheridan Road Chicago. 111. Mulland, Idaho. Kenmare. N. D. 516 7th St. So. Virginia. Minn. 2160 Roslyn Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Brewster. Minn. Colchester, 111. 7735 Cornwall Ave. West Allis. Wis. Ellenberg, Wash. 2927 Sharp Ave., Spokane, Wash. Mondovi, Wis. Sidney. Montana. 642 McKnight Bldg., Mpls.. Minn. Chetek. Wis. Clarkston. Wash. Marshfield. Ore. Chicago, 111. 2726 Park Place Evansville. 111. Mpls., Minn. San Diego. Cal. M. D. Medical and Dental Bldg., Seattle. Wash. Mondovi. Wis Ladysmith. Wis. Highway Engineer Accountant Assistant Dean. College of Agriculture U. M. Deceased Weyerhauser Lumber Co. Everett. Wash. Madison. Wis. Hopkins. Minn. Ft. Assinaboine. Sasketchewan, Canada. Columbia, Mo. Snohomish, Wash. Ellenberger. Wash. Boy Scout Executive Oakland. Cal. Principal Graded School Mt. Hope. Wis. Student, University of Chicago Chicago. 111. Deceased Manual Training Teacher Mpls.. Minn. 2927 Sharp Ave.. Spokane. Wash. Puye Seventy-three M I R R O R NAME Hazel Farr Josie Hanson Sadie Hartman Frank Krampeter Milda Krampeter John Moy Leona Rathbun Henry Turner Mary Whelan Helen Gilman Earl Hakes John B. Berg Grover L. Broad foot Edna Claflin John Dillon Harry Dillon Fay Fisher Millicent Fuller Mary Halverson Amy Humphrey Reid H. Kenyon Eleanor Lee Harry Merritt Clarence Ruff Ethel Saxe Myrtle Trowbridge Golden Ward Jennie Redfield Myron Armour Rodney Cook Will Dean Eunice Duncanson Ruth Esbenson Anna Feeney Alvina Gluesing Lawrence Hanan Winnie B. Hardy Vera W. Howard Peter Jost Elsie Luetscher Winifred Miller Wayne M. Pace Naomi Redfield Helen Rowell Milton Bond Engvald Ellingson Edith Hanson Eva Helwig Roy Hillman Elsie Holcomb Ruth Hubbard Ava Holmes Etta Isham Henrietta Johnson Emmons Luetscher Hazel Nogle Verna Pace Lora Merritt MARRIED NAME Mrs. D. A. Parish Mrs. Thomas Wilson Mrs. Everett Davie OCCUPATION Teacher Merchant Deceased Deceased Teacher at Bay View High School 1908 M. D., Bacteriologist Orchardist and Plumber ADDRESS Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Aberdeen. S. D. Gilman ton. Wis. Gilmanton, Wis. Alhambra. Cal. 1103 N. Water St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 4738 16th Ave. N. E. Seattle. Wash. R. 2. Box 496. San Gabriel. Cal. 1909 Druggist Mondovi, Wis. District Attorney Mondovi. Wis. 4606 Center St. Omaha. Neb. Gas Station Manager Mondovi, Wis. Killed in the Argonne Dickinson. N. D. Teacher. Browning Home Camden. S. C. Los Angeles. Cal. Wausau. Wis. District Manager Oil 804 Garfield Ave.. Company Rockford. 111. Domestic Science Teacher Whitewater. Wis. High School Principal Columbus. Wis. High School Teacher Springfield. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Beylor, Mont. Mrs. Lewellyn Parsons Mrs. Earl Hubbard Mrs. Will Scholtz Mrs. B. Ray Thomas Mrs. W. R. Hardy Mrs. T. R. Litchfield Mrs. O. G. Gates Mrs. Frank Parr Mrs. Chauncey Stevens Mrs. George Lucy Mrs. Lawrence Solberg Mrs. F. W. Hall Mrs. Elmer Senty Mrs. Ellis Jennings Mrs. J. B. Ingham Mrs. L. N. Bonesteel Mrs. Lester Helwig Mrs. George Bearse Mrs. Harry Scott 1910 County Agricultural Agent Died in U. S. A. Service Mail Carrier At Home Creameryman Teacher Real Estate Farmer 1911 Railroad Cashier Farmer Deceased Banker Dodge Center, Minn. Eleva, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Seattle. Wash. Mondovi, Wis. Wheatland. Wyo. Edgerton. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. c|o Alabama Power Co.. Huntsville. Ala. 13ud o .n St., Sioux Falls. S. D. 108 E. LaFayette St. Tampa, Fla. Davenport. Iowa. Mondovi, Wis. Baylor. Mont. Pacific Grove. Cal. Ashland. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. 510 So. 56th St. Omaha. Neb. Hinsdale. Mont. R 3 Eau Claire. Wis. Genesse. Idaho. Mondovi. Wis. Pepin. Wis. Milan, Calif. 34 Governors Road East Milton. Mass. Milwaukee. Wis Mrs. Mahlon Follette Mrs. Phillips Deceased Mrs. Richard Lawrence Mrs. Henrietta R. Mason Deceased Page Seventy-four M I R R () K NAME MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION Galen Pierce Accountant Glenn Pierce Insurance Harlan Seyforth County Agricultural Agent Edith Smith Mrs. John Skildum Floyd Smith Superintendent of Schools Lawrence Solberg Druggist Allen Whelan City Attorney Miller Whelan Mechanical Engineer 1912 Ella Rohrscheib Hibbard Broadfoot Mrs. Roscoe Broadfoot Manager Bond Office Blain Ellenberger Deceased Elsa Esbensen Erwin Fisher Mrs. Wallum Manager Ford Garage Edward Fitzgerald Dentist Clara Helwig Hazel Holmes Mrs. A1 Oehlers Missionary Florence Jacobi Mrs. Arthur Davies Lillian Jost Ethel Kenyon Robert Kuenzli Mrs. Arthur Farrington Mayor and Auto Sales Milford Langehough Jennie C. Lamb Mrs. Paul Whelan Minister Vinnie Merritt Mrs. R. T. Spears Deceased Hazel Odell Mrs. Stephen K. Lippin Ralph D. Smith Ida Tanz Mrs. Elmer Rohrer Bridge Builder John H Voll Marietta Walsh Mrs. Walter S. Ford Sales Manager Gladys Ward Milo Whipple Mrs. George Moyer Village President Alfred Lamb School Engineer 1913 Jennie Allen Mrs. Harry White Velma Armour Mrs. A. C. Stewart Rose Eliott Mrs. Hiram Wilson Nettie Ellenberger Charles Franzwa Mrs. Bernard Madden Dentist Jessie Farr Edgar Farrington Mrs. Holley Manager Equity Association Sherman Farrington Violet Greene Esther Gueldner Mrs. Edward Linse Journalist Edna Halberg Luella Halverson Mrs. Andy Ward Teacher Verna Hilker Lynn W. Howard Arnold Koepp Arthur Koepp Carl S. Lee Ruth Melrose Mrs. Frank Coley Travelling Salesman Farmer Dentist Dentist Montgomery Ward Company Alvin Silverness Druggist Hugh Trowbridge Funeral Director Paul A. Walker Julia P. Whelan Pearl Biesecker Mrs. Joseph Silverness Mondovi Pop Works Teacher Harry Dean Deceased 1914 Vivian Borst Mrs. E. F. Stiles ADDRESS 1723 87th Ave. Oakland. Cal. 331 Warwick Ave. San Leandro. Cal. Ellsworth. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Reedsburg. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Ripon. Wis. 265 LaFayette St. New York. N. Y. Wausau, Wis. 9 Harland Court Callow Hill Str. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ashland. Oregon. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. New York. Manston, Wis. 11 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. 847 Sunnyside Ave.. Chicago. 111. Monciovi. Wis. Cumberland, Wis. Springfield, Minn. Seattle, Wash. Janesville. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Cochrane, Wis. Mpls., Minn. Sheboygan. Wis. Chicago. 111. Eleva. Wis. 404 Hollywood W.. Detroit. Mich. Mondovi, Wis. 3333 Diversey Ave.. Chicago. 111. 321 Babcock St., Eau Claire. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis. Ind. Fall Creek. Wis. South Bend. Ind. Modena. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. 306 Oak Grove, Mpls.. Minn. Atlanta. Ga. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Park Ridge, 111. Beloit, Wis. St. Paul, Minn. Horicon. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Platteville. Wis. Paye Seventy-five M I U U 0 U f NAME Merrill F. Brobst Frances Broadfoot Bernard Dugan Arvilla Goss Florence Hanan Paul E. Hanson Orma Heineck Arvilla Heineck Lillian Helwig Hex Hovey R. Guy Humphrey Lyle Howard George E. Jacobi Clarence A. Lamb Mamie Magadance Fred T. Lee Iner Langehough Maybelle Pabst Isabelle Quarberg Earl O. Robinson Thomas I. Lee Edith Rosman Irene Ruseling Vera Ruseling Joseph Silverness Esther Solberg Lawrence Taylor Earl Trowbridge Charles Werrell Russell White Anna Wiser Harvey Bond W. Everett Brobst Dorothy Brownlee Clayton K Butler Rex E. Claflin Harry E. Connett Lucy Dillon Eva Ellenberger Mary Farrington Arrup M. Gordon Jane E. Gleeson Victor V. Goss Bessie Hardy Elmer Hilker Ralph J. Hilker Jacob Jacobson Clay C. Knowle Romeo Koepp Edward Knudtson Leland H. Lamb Olga Martinson Laura Smith Harry Scott Edith Somers Vida V. Smith Adolph Swenson MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION Agricultural Magazine Publisher Mrs. Harry MacMartin Dentist Mrs. E. A. Perry Mrs. Joseph Donn Mrs. Myron Armour Mrs. Raymond Harris Mrs. James Blum Mrs. R. W. Reichardt Mrs. Maybelle Whelan Mrs. Alvin Silverness Mrs. Floyd Gueldner Mrs. J. E. Norris Mrs. Ralph D. Smith Mrs. Carl Barstow Deceased Northern States Power Company Railroad Cashier Army Officer Raritan Arsenal Laboratory Technician High School Teacher Mail Carrier Teacher Farmer Lutheran Missionary Assistant Cashier First National Bank Life Insurance Agent Gleeson’s Garage Mail Carrier Nurse 1915 . Lineman Salesman. Cities Service Company Mrs. Ronald Carlson Farmer Fisher Auto Company Commercial Teacher Latin Teacher Mrs. Carl Johnson Mrs. B. M. Apker Cashier. First National Bank Mrs. John Jene Principal High School Mrs. Paul Walker Lawyer High School Superintendent Agricultural Teacher Banker Cashier. American Express Company Salesman Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Milo Whipple Mrs. Frank Deutscher Teacher Advertising Specialist Mrs. R. T. Conant Teacher. Central High School At Home ADDRESS 1317 Touhy Ave.t Chicago. 111. 30 Bruce St.. Duluth. Minn 2337 Central Ave., Mpls. Minn. Mondovi, Wis. Mpls., Minn. Dodge Center. Minn. Greensville. Ida. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Spooner. Wis. Metuchen. N. J. Goshen. N. Y. 4323 2 Avocado St. Los Angeles. Cal. Milwaukee. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Weeks. Nevada Horicon. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. China. Milwaukee. Wis. 2143 Lewis Drive Lakewood. Ohio Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Ft. Dodge, Iowa . Sheboygan. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Cochrane. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Ashland. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Hillsdale. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Nashwauk. Minn. Flint. Michigan. Eau Claire. Wis. Chetek. Wis. Blair. Wis. R. F D. 4 Eau Claire. Wis. Blair. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Charlotte. N. C. Ashboro. N C. Superior. Wis. Kellogg, Minn. Mpls., Minn. 920 E. Kennilworth Ave. Flint. Mich. Eleva, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. 5019 Wells St.. Milwaukee. Wis. 1607 St. Lawrence Ave. Beloit, Wis. Madison. Wis. Amhurst Junction. Wis. Pa ye Seventy-six t M I R R 0 R NAME MARRIED NAME Anna Whelan Dr. Ann Arnold Raymond H. White Marian Whitworth Mrs. Raymond H. White OCCUPATION Telephone Director 1916 Steven Blum Edwin E. Brinkman Freeman C. Electrical Engineer Brownell Farmer Elwood W. Cleasby Lawrence Dugan Cyril Erickson Annabelle Fitzgerald Ada M. Mrs. John Sullivan High School Principal M. D. Standard Oil Company Fleischauer Mrs. Reid La Duke Marion Halberg Mrs. J H. Schilling Ada Halverson Estelle Halverson Archie Helwig Mrs. Houser Rockwell At Home Ruth I. Houser Mrs. Ruth O’Dell Nurse Lorn C. Howard Insurance Agent Coy R. Knowles Mabel E. Koepp Mrs. Roy Bernet Railroad Claim Agent Leland J. Melrose Valber Moltzau Mrs. Herman Erickson Journalist Louise Monson William S. Moy Mrs. Milo Whipple Farmer Russell H. Nelson Mail Carrier Florence Perry Harry J. Peters Artist Lincoln A. Director of Publicity for Quarberg Movies Emil L. Silverness Clerk. First National Bank Algia Smith Edward F. Stiles Mrs. Lee Travelling Salesman 1917 LaVerne C. Adams Farmer Gail Babcock Vera Biesecker Mrs. Vincent Foreman Trucking Vera Blum Mrs. H. Baum Mae Blodgett Forrest Canar Mrs. Elmer Voll Dentist Hazel Cosford Paul Evans Reuel B. Fuller Mrs. Orvin Stay Employed at State Veterans’ Home Assistant Cashier, First National Bank Helen Fuller At Home Marian Funk Mrs. Charles Whitworth Edna Hanson Mrs. Harry Strand Edith Halverson Ada Holmes Mrs. Brown Nurse Margaret Jacobi Olaf Langehough Mrs. G. L. Broadfoot Teacher Lyle E. Loomis Louise Parker Mrs. Alex Frederickson Proprietor of Garage Lillian Ruseling Houser Rockwell Mrs. Ralph Hubbard Mondovi Equity Association Allan Smith Postmaster Walter Tanz Lawyer Beulah Trowbridge Nurse Myrtle Paulson Deceased Kathleen Walsh Teacher Coral Thompson Rome Seyforth Teacher ADDRESS 1218 Medical Arts Bldg.. Mpls. Minn. 866 Poli St. Ventura. Cal. 866 Poli St.. Ventura. Cal. Los Angeles. Cal. Milwaukee, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Kellogg. Minn. Faribault, Minn. Whiting. Indiana. Hurley. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mpls., Minn. Dr urn wright. Okla. Mondovi. Wis. Chicago, 111. Winona. Minn. Mpls., Minn. Milwaukee, Wis. Eleva, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. R. F. D. 3 Alma. Wis. Mpls., Minn. 5843 So. Troy St. Chicago, 111. Hollywood. Cal. Mondovi. Wis. Platteville, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eleva. Wis. Pittsfield. 111. Milwaukee, Wis. Fairchild, Wis. Detroit, Mich. Durand. Wis. St. Cloud, Minn. Mondovi. Wis. 843 E. Monument St. Colorado Springs. Colo. Mondovi. Wis. Osseo. Wis. Detroit. Mich. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Alden, Mich. Mondovi. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Marshfield. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Rose Lake. Idaho Toledo. Ohio. Milwaukee, Wis. 1321 University Ave. Madison. Wis. Waukegan. 111. Hastings. Minn. Page Seventy-seven NAME MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Walter Bilderback Lucille Brinkman Berdella Call Foster Claflin Fern Cosford Mildred Cutler Fred Dillon Isabelle Ede Adolph Flekke Arthur C. Funk Mina Fleischauer Charlotte Goss Lois Harkness Gladys Hill Wayne Holmes Nordahl Holte Josephine Holte Fay Hurtley John Jacobi 1918 Butcher Mrs. C. R. Nelson Mrs. Hugh Trowbridge Bureau of Markets Mrs. Wilfred Lloyd Mrs. H. Karl Parish Highway Commissioner Teacher Civil Engineer Farmer Post Mistress Mrs. John A. Ellingson Mrs. H. Genrich Mrs. Nelson Employed at Garage Principal of School Mrs. Oscar Nyre Teacher Helmer Johnson Jacob P. Lee Edna Lundberg Mrs. James Scott Florence Luetscher Mrs. Clinton Pierce Mae Moy Mrs. Oscar Heck Hilda Nyseth Mrs. Isaac Thompson C. Raymond Nelson Alfred Pape Myra Pabst Evelyn Perry Everett Smith Velma Smith Harry Strand Annabelle Tiffany Irene Voll Evelyn Walsh Mrs. Harold Wall Mrs. Russell Owen Mrs. William Mock Mrs. Jacob P. Lee Druggist Deceased Mail Carrier Emoloved at Mondovl Equity Railroad Deceased Assistant Cashier. Bank Teacher State Anna Aase Verna Benning Amy Brownlee Nona Davis Leigh T. Dillon William Ellenberger Thora Flekke Helen Funk Mrs. Myrtle Gates Mrs. Margarette Gleeson Mrs. Herbert Hawkinson Fthel Heineck Mrs. Esther Helwig Mrs. James O. Holmes Thovera Johnson Fdwin Jost Electa Nelson Bernice Knowles 7°ida Pabst Willard Pace Russell Ouarberg John Roffler Wilma Thoeny Jeanette Thompson Irene Werrell Mary Will Mrs Mrs. C. A. Rawson Mrs. Curt Rohrscheib Mrs. Walter Bilderback Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Arleigh Wright A. Peterson R. Theisen Reuel B. Fuller Nelson Robert Nelson Joe Hiemer Bebe Paul Kloss Frank Moixner Leonard Anderson Agnes Armour Samuel Blum James Brown Sydney E. Bunce Roland Claflin Mrs. Henry Schlotfelt 1919 Teacher. Junior High School Dentist Dentist Teacher Auto Salesman Teacher Travellers’ Insurance Co. Proprietor of Oil Station Farmer Teacher Teacher 1920 Lawyer Teacher High School Express Agent Dentist Chetek. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Madison. Wis. Roscoe. 111. Eau Claire. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Chicago. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Tuba City. Ariz. Mondovi. Wis. Wausau. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Kansas City. Kan Helena. Mont. Mondovi. Wis 2254 Cleveland St. Mpls., Minn. Chicago. 111. Menomonie. Wis. Chicago. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Mpls. Minn. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi, Wis. San Francisco. Cal. Robbinsdale. Minn. Altoona. Wis. Osseo. Wis. Nelson. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Menomonie, Wis. Monroe. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Great Falls. Mont. Chetek. Wis. Chicago. Ill Milwaukee, Wis. Sandcreek. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Nelson. Wis. West Park. Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Mpls.. Minn. Eau Claire. Wis. Ft. Wayne. Ind. Philippine Islands Modena, Wis Sparks. Nevada. Milwaukee. Wis. West Bend. Wis Gilmanton. WK Gilmanton. W s. Hammond. Ind Dunkirk. N Y. St. Cloud. Minn. Madison. Wis. Harriet Ave. Mpls.. Minn. Los Angeles. Cal. Redwood Falls. Minn. Eureka. Cal. Park Ridge. 111. rui c Eighty M I H I? 0 K £ NAME Marie Ede Sanford Ede Raymond Evans Emily Fleischauer Donald Giese Bessie Hill Forrest Hurtley Louise Indgjer Leon Loomis Edith Luetscher Edith Melrose MARRIED NAME Mrs. Earl Boyer Mrs. Engv ld Ellingson Mrs Kenneth Costley Mrs. H. R. Selleck Mrs. Harry Harte Mrs. E. W. Proefrock OCCUPATION Nurse Undertaker Stenographer. Gillette Tire Co. Farmer State Teachers' College Auditor Garage Deceased Drayline Travelling Salesman Nurse ADDRESS 3050 16th Ave. So. Mpls.. Minn. Owen. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Tuba City. Ariz. Mondovi. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Detroit. Mich. Annacortes. Wash Minot. N. D. Mondovi. Wis. 47-05 45th St. Woodside, L. I.. New York. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Madison. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Arlie Olson Oscar Olson Blanche Parker Joseph Pape Elizabeth Pinckney Mrs. John Beale Bessie Robinson Ralph Seyforth Clarence Thompson Grace Winters Mrs. Harry Feeney Alfaretta Wright Mattie Wood Mrs. Vilas Wright Vera Amunson Hazel Berg Evelyn Blum Clarence Call Emma Cashmore Grace Claflin Lester Colby Kenneth Costley Jeanette Ede Marvin Edison Mildred Ellenberger Lawrence Fitzgerald Rose Fraser M rcellus Heck Frances Jacobi Joseph Johnson Mary Pabst Leo Peters William Pinkney Harvey Robinson Mrs. Julius Duncanson Mrs. Teubert Mrs. Archie Hurtley Mrs. William Meyers Viola Roffler Mrs. David Shields Margaret Rognlien Mrs. Melvin Ackley Joyce Ruseling Lloyd Smith Cora Talle Mabel Thompson Sylvia Thorson ' Mrs. Elmer Urness Louisa Voll Mrs. Jewell Johnson Charles Whitworth Mary Wiggen Tracy Hurtley 1921 Nurse Chicago. 111. Co. Supervising Teacher Wisconsin Rapids. Wis. Restaurant Los Angeles. Cal. At Home Strum. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. The Variety Manager A. S. Spalding Mondovi. Wis. Company Mpls.. Minn. Dentist Detroit. Mich. Principal of High School Mazeppa. Minn. Druggist Marion. Iowa. Iowa Falls. Ia. Druggist South Bend. Ind. Mondovi. Wis. Auditor Ass’t. Cashier Mondovi Milwaukee. Wis. Mpls., Minn. State Bank Mondovi, Wis. Chicago. 111. Bookkeeper Armour Packing Co. Fond du Lac. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Pigeon Falls. Wis. Stenographer Mpls.. Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Big Timber. Mont. Teacher Waukegan. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Secretary Oakland Cal. Theater Electrician Los Angeles. Cal. Odin Aase James Anderson Richard Black Cyril Brinkman Edith Brown Wendell Claflin Arnold Edo Joe Ellenberger Margaret Giese Anna Gleeson Mrs. Mowers 1922 Gleoson’s Service Station Mondovi. Wis Butter Maker Mondovi. Wis. Graduate Student University Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Zephyr Washer Company Mpls.. Minn. Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Teacher Neillsville. Wis. Augsburg Publishing House Mpls.. Minn. Milwaukee. Wis. Teacher Chisholm. Minn. Williams. Ariz. Page Scventy-nmc M T R lx 0 R NAME Lenore Godard Bernita Hanan Marie Hanley Julius Haugland Sidonia Heck Lillian Holte Jennie Isham Jewell Johnson Velma Jost Frances Kappus Walter Koepp Beryl Luetscher Ralph Moy William Myers Harold Pabst Marie Quale Hazel Reed Lucille Robinson Livia Schaettle Arnold Scott Josiah B. Smith Myles Smith Ralph W. Smith Wilma Urness Oscar Wergland Mary Werlein Rosalie Werrell Ruth Werrell Marguerite Aase Bernice Brinkman Lois Cheney Margaret Ede Selma Ede Newell Erickson Marie Flekke Frank Fleischauer Gladys Halberg Ella Isaacson Ruth Johnson Paul Kenyon Raymond Larson Lloyd Lindsay Harry Lurndahl Bernice Mickelson Lester Moy Winthrop Nogle Minnie Olufson Adolph Olson Mabel Olson Leonard Peterson Elmer Rast Ruth Schaettle Oscar Severson Leo Smith Angeline Werrell Gertrude Werrell Elmer Winter Belle Hovey Gladys Heineck Irene Haueland Margaret Hanley Wilma Glasspoole Hazel Adams Leannah Amunson Arthur Auer Edna Berg Irene Berg James Bjornstad MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS At Home Mpls., Minn. Mrs. A. Holm Eau Claire. Wis. Mrs. James Murray Stone Lake. Wis. Electrician Mondovi, Wis. Nurse Madison. Wis. Mrs. Wm. Smith Teacher Eau Claire, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Mrs. Elmer Smith Deceased Proprietor Oil Station 6002 Appleton Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Nurse Mpls., Minn. Farmer Northern States Power Mondovi. Wis. Company Superintendent United Mpls.. Minn. States Irrigation Dist. Wadsworth. Nev. Teacher Durand. Wis. Mrs. Henry Aase Gilmanton, Wis. Mrs. Walter Mansell 322 W Market St.. Akron. Ohio. At Home Mondovi, Wis. Press Semi tor Memphis Tennessee Farmer Ixonia. Wis Mathematics Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Postal Clerk Mondovi, Wis Mrs. Arthur Wright Eau Claire. Wis. Clerk in Shoe Store Mpls., Minn. Stenographer Milwaukee. Wis. Teacher Dunkirk, N. Y. Teacher 1923 Dunkirk. N. Y. Teacher Rice Lake. Wis. Mrs. Roy Cope Eau Claire. Wis. Mrs. Lois Karew Mondovi, Wis. Mrs. Joe Johnson Mondovi. Wis. Mrs. M. Stay Mondovi, Wis. Chemical Engineer Warren. Pa Teacher Shell Lake. Wis. Mrs. Alton Funk 227 So. 3rd St. Stevens Point. Wis. Mrs. Elmer Olafson Mondovi. Wis. Government Employee Washington. D C. Firestone Companv Student. University of Richmond. Va. Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Farmer Modena. Wis. Mrs. Walter Bauer Mondovi. Wis. Farmer Mondovi. Wis Insurance Mondovi, Wis Mrs. Elmer Brenn Teacher Mondovi. Wis High School Teacher Eau Claire. Wis. Teacher La Crosse, Wis. Teacher Green Bay. Wis. Farmer Gilmanton. Wis. Teacher Shorcwood Milwaukee. Wis. Farmer Nelson. Wis. Teacher Eau Claire. Wis. Mrs. Glenn Hartman Teacher Waukegan. 111. Farmer Deceased Mondovi, Wis. Music Teacher Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Myron Goss Mondovi. Wis. Teacher Elmwood. Wis. Mrs. Donald Giese 1924 Mondovi. Wis. Mrs. Sanford Ede Owen, Wis Nurse Madison. Wis. Mechanic Mondovi. Wis. Mrs. Walter Becker Mondovi. Wis. Hieh School Teacher Emoloyed in Steel Spring Valley. Wis. Factory Chicago. 111. Page Eighty M I K U 0 H t NAME Elizabeth Brown Ruth Claflin Foster Colby Emil Ede Nellie Eide Myrtle Ellenberger Margaret Fitzpatrick Gunda Flekkc Marlon Giese Emily Hacker Alice Haldorson Milton Haunschild Norma Haunschild Floyd Helwig James V. Hill Edward Johnson Gordon Kruger Jessie Larson Lola Mae Loomis Orval Lurndahl Anna Ness Pearl Odegard Melvin Olson Erwin Putzier Sever Quale Clarence E. Robinson Pierce Ruseling Feme Saxe Maynard Saxe Ruth Schachtler Vernie Schachtler Agnes Serum Jens Severson Raymond Steinke Arleen Stevens Josie Talle Florence Teeple Evelyn Walker Lillian Christopherson. MARRIED NAME Mrs. Farmer Mrs. Orrin Butler Mrs. George Waste Mrs. Roy Tanner Mrs. Arnold Swanson Mrs. James Mattox Mrs. Orvin Albertson Mrs. Wilbur Jones Mrs. John Haasch OCCUPATION Nurse Teacher Drug Store At Home Secretary Teacher High School Teacher High School Teacher Teacher High School Teacher Farmer Banker Farmer School Teacher Bookkeeper Manager Polk Paper Company Merchant Clerk. Bank of Durand Farmers Store Teacher Teacher Teacher Farmer Stenographer Stenographer 1925 Marcus Aase Wilma Aase Gladys Anderson Mrs. Larson Ruth Anderson Barney B. Barstow Harry J. Barstow Margaret Bower Mrs. Meyer Helen Cleasby Mrs. Lawrence Hanson Odin Clemenson Ray Colby Franklin Crawford Elmer Deutscher Arnold Ehlert Giles Fitzgerald Laurel Giese Faye Goss Maurita Grorud Loretta Hanley Lawrence Hanson Nellie Hanstad Mrs. Ralph Colbert Bella Hill Mrs. Clayton Wulff E. Allen Kenyon Francis Kensmoe Sylvia Johnson Arthur Hubbard Mvron Lee Millie Lerum Delmar Linse Rudolph Marten Cleo Nyre Mrs. Oral Claflin Caroline Odegard Mrs. Joe Pape Bell Telephone Co. Teacher Rural Teacher Lawyer Bakery Student. Teacher’s College Schaettle’s Store Chevrolet Co. Farmer Student. John Fletcher College Drug Salesman Teacher Teacher Teacher Radio Shop Auditor Stenographer Post Office Druggist Stenographer Farmer Farmer ADDRESS Mpls.. Minn. Cornell. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mpls.. Minn. Eau Claie. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Winona. Minn. Chetek. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Rice Lake. Wis. Galesville, Wis. Menomonie. Wis. Waldo. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Modena. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Modena .Wis. Dallas. Wis. St. Paul. Minn. Hopkins. Minn. Eau Claire. Wis. Strum. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Durand. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. La Crosse. Wis. Montana. Montana. Agar. S. D. Nelson. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Waumandee. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Winona. Minn. River Falls, Wis. Minneapolis Rice Lake, Wis. Eleva, Wis Mondovi. Wis. Superior. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Chicago. 111. Mondovi, Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Janesville. Wis. Eleva, Wis. Univ. Park. Iowa Milwaukee. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Elcho. Wis. Spooner. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. China. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Menomonie. Wis. Chicago. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Page Eighty-one M I R R 0 R t NAME MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS Emma Quale Teacher Edgerton. Wis. Noble Robbe A. P. Stores Antigo, Wis. Ethel RofTler Teacher Eau Claire. Wis. Henry Rosenthal Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Keziah Severson Teacher Strum. Wis. Ernest Severson Farmer Strum. Wis. Elma Serum Teacher Round Lake. Minn. Morris Thompson Shoemaker Strum. Wis. Adelle Thompson Mrs. Monroe Shapiro Mpls.. Minn. Everett Weeks Restaurant Los Angeles. Cal. Myles Wergland Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Prances Winter Mrs. R. Tieges Kennan. Wis. Alden Whelan Student. University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Regina Wild Mrs. Hassel wander Fall Creek. Wis. Ruby Wright Nurse Eau Claire. Wis. Margaret Young Teacher Eau Claire. Wis. Marjorie Young Teacher Eau Claire. Wis. Lillian Linse At Home Modena. Wis. Oral Claflin Student. River Falls Normal River Falls. Wis. 1926 Maurice Aase Journalist. Minneapolis Journal Mpls., Minn. Jay Anderson Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Lvla Anderson Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Frank Bauer Clerk. Mondovi State Bank Mondovi. Wis. Otto Bollinger Eleva. Wis. Dorothy Butler Mrs. James O. Holmes Eau Claire. Wis. Dorothy Claflin Student. State Teacher’s College Eau Claire. Wis. Robert A. Conger Student. University of Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Ruth Flekke Deaconess Hospital Chicago. 111. Clifford Gates Clerk Winona. Minn. Dorothv Canar Mrs. R. Crosby Pasadena. Cal Wendell Glasspoole Eau Claire, Wis. Lawrence A. Hanson Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Virginia Hartman Mrs. Knut Landsverk Nelson. Wis. Vera A. Heck Stenographer Milwaukee. Wis. Darrell Holmes J. C. Penney Store Eau Claire. Wis. Evelyn M Holte Mrs. Robert Englesby Eleva. Wis. Howard Hovey M. E. Pastor Eau Claire Wis. Leslie Hovev Farmers Store Mondovi. Wis. Cleo Hulverson Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Edith Mav Johnson Nurse Mondovi. W� s. Mvrtle Johnson Mrs. Fred Loomis La Crosse. Wis. William C. Larson Tailor Shop Mondovi. Wis. Roy Lee Student. Marquette Dental School Milwaukee. Wis. Herman M Lindberg Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Aueust Linse Farmer Eau Claire. Wis Erma Loomis Nurse Marshfield. Wis. Myrtle Lurndahl Stenographer Mpls.. Minn. Sadie Lurndahl Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Clarence MacDonald Farmer Park Falls. Wis. Rov H. Matson At Home Strum. Wis Everett Mvers At Home Mondovi. Wis. Vivian Nogle Irene Odeeard Rural Teacher Mondovi Wis. Celina Olson Teacher Osseo. Wis. Clinton Olson At Home Strum. Wis. Jessie Olson Stenographer Eau Claire. Wis. Ruth Olson Stenographer Mpls.. Minn. Esther Robinson Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Glenn Rosenthal People’s Tailor Co. Mondovi. Wis Mildred Shipman Mrs. Gerald La Duke Gilmanton. Wis. Fred Sw'itzenberg Student. State Teacher’s College Eau Claire. Wis. Frederick Scott Student State Teacher’s College Eau Claire. Wis Ruth Teeple Orville Thompson Butter Maker Strum. Wis. Page Eighty-two M I U H () H NAME MARRIED NAME Kathryn Werlein Mrs. Wendell Glasspoole Margaret E. Whelan James Voll Schuyler Amunson Miller L. Barstow Esther Becker Irma L. Crapser Iness M. Cripe Mrs. Clayton Mock Eleaner Ede Emma M. Eidc Mrs. Wilford Amundson Leannah F. Ellenberger Alton Grorud Dorothy Grorud Dorothy E. Halberg Mrs. K. W. Clahin Sylvia E Haugland Mrs. Hans Ness Lyman C. Haunschild Chester W. Johnson Orville C. Johnson Evelyn Johnston Mrs. Carl Serum Beata Kowitz Mrs. Ernest Harness Ethel Moy Julius Moy Asmund E Norson Orvilla Ottum Laurel F. Parker Mrs. Lloyd Hurtley Anita E Rieck Elvera Rieck Gladys Schachtlcr Palma Schultz Neil Smith Mane H. Staub Worden C. Stringer Lenore Swenson Myrtle C. Thompson Lois Trusler Thea Wik Wnldemar J. Williamson Martin Wulff Esther Marten Mrs. Eugene Meyer Neva Aase Harvey Anderson Hilda Auer Mrs. August Linse Oscar Berg Norma Bond Mrs. Richard E. Korns Grace Colby Margaret Davis Lorraine Hartman Frances Helwig Mrs. Leland Harvev Allen Hill Carol Hyde Oiven Iverson Mabel Johnson Ronald Johnston Charles Keilholtz Willard Lee Angelica Linse Vera Moats Mildred Murray Mrs. W. Goss OCCUPATION ADDRESS Eau Claire. Wis. Teacher Grafton. N. D. Salesmanager 1927 Mpls.. Minn. Student. Ripon College Ripon. Wis. Ellsworth. Wis. Bakery Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Stenographer Eau Claire. Wis. St Olaf’s College Student. Teacher’s Northfleld. Minn Mondovi. Wis. College Student. University of Milwaukee. Wis. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Teacher Durand. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. At Home Student. University of Mondovi. Wis. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. At Home Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Student. Business College Winona. Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Student, St. Olaf’s College Northfield Minn. Stenographer Winona. Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Teacher Modena Wis. Teacher Peoin. Wis. Teacher Student. Lawrence Rice Lake. Wis. College Student. University of Appleton. Wis. Wisconsin Madison. Wis. Mondovi Mercantile Mondovi. Wis. Farmer Student. St. Olaf’s Mcndcvi, Wis. College Northfield. Minn. Teacher Modena. Wis. Nurse’s Training Madison. Wis Nurse’s Training Eau Claire. Wis. At Home Modena. Wis. Farmer 1928 Mondovi, Wis. Modena, Wis. Rural Teacher Student. Teacher’s Mondovi. Wis. College Eau Claire. Wis. R F. D No. 3 Eau Claire. Wis Farmer Mondovi. Wis. Columbia. Mo. Stenographer Eau Claire. Wis. Teacher Cranton. Wis Teacher’s College Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Cashier. Mercantile Mondovi. Wis. Student. Ripon College Student. Teacher’s Ripon. Wis. Training Mondovi. Wis Farmer Mondovi. Wis. At Home Manager Hamburger Mondovi. Wis. Shop Mondovi, Wis. Rural Teacher Mondovi. Wis. Stenographer Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Pa ye E iyh tjf-t h rec M I H R 0 R NAME Aslaug Norson Mildred Nyre Loyal Olson Edna Pape Donald Parish Marion Peeso Leona Schultz Agnes Skovbroten Bertha Skovbroten Emil Skovbroten Howard Standish Marvin Stoll Truman Struck John Tanner John Trusler Frances Voss Francis Werrell Harold Wik Clara C. Bauer Arvilla Crapser Florence Dillon Evelyn Ede Gerald W. Goss Mina Gunderson Sarah Gunderson Lois Hartman Leland Harvey Lorabelle Hayes Hazel Helwig Veronica Heck Myrtle Hovey Cecil Johnson Lillian E. Keilholtz Lyla Klevgard Burdette Ludden Charles Ludden Frances L. Marten Edith Munson Cecil Nogle Margaret Nyseth Cora A. Olson Delpha Olson Bert Ringger Helen N. Robbc Sylvester C. Schultz Dutee L. Seyforth Frances Smith Katherine Tully Betty Ward Virginia Weeks Agnes Wild Floy Harmon Ncrman Nyre Gladys Olson Rudolph Bauer Albert Berg $ MARRIED NAME OCCUPATION Nurse’s Training Student. University of Wisconsin Student, Teacher’s College Student, River Falls Normal Nurse’s Training Teacher Student, Teacher’s College Teacher Student. Teacher’s College Commercial Poster Advertising Company Meat Market Student. University of Minnesota Student. University of Wisconsin Nurse. General Hospital Student. Teacher’s College At Home ADDRESS Eau Claire. Wis. Madison. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. River Falls. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Bloomer. Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Rio. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mpls.. Minn. Madison. Wis. Madison, Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. 1929 Nurse’s Training Rural Teacher Rural Teacher At Home At Home At Home Rural Teacher Rural Teacher Farmer Mrs. Sanford Larson At Home Rural Teacher Farmer’s Store Student. Teacher’s Training Student. Teacher’s College Rural Teacher Student. University of Wisconsin. Student, University of Wisconsin. Student, University of Wisconsin. At Home At Home Rural Teacher Rural Teacher Rural Teacher Student, Winona Business College Student, Teacher’s College Student, Teacher’s College Student, University of Minnesota Mrs. Ronald Johnston Rural Teacher Mrs. Russell Kolb Student, Teacher’s College Rural Teacher Mrs. John Duhcr At Home At Home 1930 Farmer At Home Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. W s. Mondovi. W s. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eleva. Wis Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eleva. Wis Mondovi. Wis. Mondov Wis. River Falls, Wis. Eleva. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Madison. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis Mondovi. Wis. Durand. Wis. Caryville, Wis. Winona. Minn Eau Claire, Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Mpls., Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Alma, Wis. Eau Clair . Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondo' Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis Mondovi. Wis. Page Eighty-four M I R R 0 R i NAME Esther Call Aspen Ede Leonard Ehlert Helen Evans Hazel Fimreite Marjorie Grorud Thora Isaacson Adella Johnson Florence Kins Louise Kowitz Forrest Lee Helena Linse John Lofte Douglas Loomis Beraine Lorenz Harley Mikesell Russell Moy Beulah Murray Luelah Odegard Bernice Olson Ruth Rast Elmer Rieck Norman Schmidlin Dorr Snoyenbos Leone Struck Mylo Thor son Elizabeth Whelan Jack Whelan Mary Wild Harold Zittle MARRIED NAME Mrs. Emery Bielefeldt OCCUPATION Student, Teacher’s College Student. University of Wisconsin Farmer Student, John Fletcher College Student, Teacher’s Training Student. McPhail’s Music College Student. Teacher’s Training Student, Teacher’s Training Student. Teacher’s Training Student, Teacher’s College Hamburger Shop Student. Teacher’s Training Plumber At Home Student, Teacher’s Training Student, Mt. Morris College Farmer Student. Teacher’s Training Teacher’s College Student. Teacher’s Training Student. Teacher’s College At Home Student. River Falls Normal Student. Teacher’s Training Student. Teacher’s College Student. Teacher’s Training Student. University of Wisconsin Student. Teacher’s Training At Home ADDRESS Eau Claire. Wis. Madison. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Univ. Park. Iowa Janesville, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mpls., Minn. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Mt. Morris. 111. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Eau Claire, Wis. Mondovi, Wis River Falls. Wis. Modena. Wis. River Falls. Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Eau Claire. Wis. Mondovi. Wis. Madison Wis. Mondovi Wis. Mondovi, Wis. Malena Gunderson Mrs. Grant Winter Harris Heck Florence Hovey The alumni staff wishes to thank Mr. I). A. Whelan, president of the Alumni association, for the invaluable aid he has given us in making this department as complete and accurate as possible. Our most painstaking efforts, however, have failed to discover the addresses and occupations of some few of our graduates. We shall be glad to have corrections or additions to this directory sent to the high school principal. Helen 11 in.m ax Lknork Struck Page Eighty-five wtmofj M I R R 0 R £ Classroom Backfires Durward Rosman—(Talking about a girl.)—She wanted everyone to look at her. Boh Weiss—Did you ever see one who didn’t? Charles Scharf—Why is it that some windows look green? Mr. Abrams—Does that window look green to you? Charles—Yes. it does. Mr. Abrams—It must he the reflection of the green ribbon around your neck. Celia Bum])—What’s our history for today? Fred Lyon—The Fifth Commandment. Mr. Sterling in shorthand class—I’m afraid that if I give you your assignment for a whole week you’ll do your work carelessly in a couple of days and celebrate for the rest of the week. Inez Hovey—That’s what 1 did last week. Philo—What is a tribe? Kermit—Oh a—a—take the Letiorc tribe for instance. Verena (Telling about Frances Heike's sneeze)—This morning she sneezed in Latin, and Mrs. Dodge said. “That's a cute little sneeze you have Frances.” One of the others—Does she sound any different sneezing in Latin from the way she sneezes in English? Mrs. Dodge (mispeaking)—What did the Senators do when Catiline came to “sat’’ down. Verena Waste—They got up to ran” away. Miss Williams—That’s the French pronunciation. Frances Heike—That's all right. I’m English though. At the end he was much thinner than at the beginning. The latest mode for spelling a word meaning a facial adornment. “Mussstach!” Advice intended for those who would write their mother tongue dearly and simply. DON'T USE BIG WORDS In promulgating your esoteric cogitations or in articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversation possess clarified conciseness compacted comprehensiveness, coalescent. consistency and concatenated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations, flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine affectations. Let your extemporaneous decantations and unpremeditated expatiations have intelligibility without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysvllabical profundity, pompous prolixity and ventriloquial verbosity. Shun double entendre and prurient jocosity, whether obscure or apparent. Page Eighty-seven t MIKR0K £ Evelyn C.—How much of a reward are you going to give? Eddie H.—Oh, about two hits. Evelyn C.—I wouldn’t give him that much. I wouldn’t give any more than 25c. SLIGHTLY MISCONCEIVED. Mr. Smith (Explaining a problem)—Now, class, watch the board while 1 go through it. Mr. Smith misspeaking in Advanced Algebra class—Now you generally find this by experience. (Meaning of course experiment) Helen H. (in English class)—What is the relation between a character and its speech? Eddie H.-—First cousin. Esther Einse (In a topic)—All men are created equal. Francis McGuine—Aw I don’t believe that, look at Roger Litchfield. In Physics Class someone answered—Newton is responsible for gravitv. (We wonder how we stayed on before his time.) Miss Williams in history class—Grover Cleveland was one of our greatest presidents. Earl Molland, whispering to Fred Lyon—I bet that’s another relative. To secure paragraph unity, avoid all discretion (Even if “discretion is the better part of valor”) Carbon dioxide is taken in through the leaves in the presents of light. Athletic H iscuits—Grabbing the holders and bringing the pan out of the oven the biscuits began flying to the cealing. Political conditions were not so good that time because the people could not communicate as they can today. Miss Williams—What was the Peace of Paris of 17X3? Evelyn S.— It was the peace made after the war of 1X12. Found in an examination paper—One flay Drmvne and his wooden image were walking down the street. Miss Jensen put a notice on the Main Room board which read as follows:—English III—Bring Tanner along to class. (Who is Tanner?) Maxine Otis—Isn’t that a swell poster? Merme St. John—(A little later)—Isn’t that a swell poster? Mrs. Dodge—Don't you girls know you shouldn't say “swell’’? Merme—OH ! But it's such a SWELL word. Lee Robinson (In the library)—What time is it? Verena Waste—It’s time for you to settle down. Lee—I haven’t even bought my furniture yet. Miss Jensen—Oh, I'm so hungry! ! If I faint, please give me a sandwich instead of a glass of water. Page Eighty-eight M IKROR fc Rosella Heck—Say, kids, cut the comedy and start the show. Lorraine Moe—This isn't comedy, this is tragedy. Thomas Hagness—Why was Fortinbras eligible to the throne of Denmark ? Fred Lyon—Oh. he was the hair to the throne. Miss Jensen (Swatting Hies right and left)—I suppose we should feel flattered to have so many living creatures so fond of us. Miss Jensen (Still swatting flies)—I he flies must he tired of voting and fresh meat, for they have begun to bother me. Helen 1 Unman—Oh. go soak your head. erena Waste—It would be bigger than ever then. Wood swells, you know. Miss Williams—Name some of the inventions that have reduced the men employed. Lddie Huebner—Reducing machines. Agnes Voll—I won’t have to take this next year, you see. Durward Rosman—I won’t either. Agnes—How so? Durward—I’m taking it this year. Mr. Abrams—Clifford, was that right? Clifford—Yes. Mr. Abrams What was right? Clifford—I don’t know. Mr. Abrams—Where does water come from anyway? Gretchen Trusler—(To her neighbor)—Heaven. Miss Williams—How about Kngland? Kddie H.—They’ve got the ball. Miss Williams—This is history, not football. Miss Williams—Durward. 1 didn’t tell you to speak. Durward R.—I’m not talking to you. I'm talking to Rob. Kddie H.—Do you like this book? Helen H.—No. It's too realistic. Kddie (Innocently)—Then I suppose you are romantic. Helen—KDDIK! ! In November the faculty had a treasure hunt. The driver of each car had to draw for a letter. When Mr. Sterling drew a D he said. You can’t pass a person with a D . Mr. Sterling made his statement come true, for his car was the first one to find the hidden treasure. Miss Williams—What is an occupation? Hilnter K.—Something you got to do. Miss Williams—Name One. Hilmer—Citizenship. Page Eighty-nine M I R R 0 R Friends Neighbors . . . Your confidence in our ability to render complete service is the keynote of our success. Our interest in this community is not confined to the conduct of our business. We approve of any movement which will result in progress and prosperity for the community and its people. Commercial Only up-to-date hotel in the city. Every room up-to-date. Private rooms with hath Every room with hot and cold running water. Bus to all trains A. Quarber , Prop. Page Ninety- one e 'x fi y 'C-ay Q Jdk %2 I rJJC i «x iy ou _ aJ2sjL J CT -'C ctsc y OAaU Y( C'CCtaXL LC M£ f fi rvrruz+ts St d «v( UL ‘OOookS- ■kJ U JU ■ 0 ryj caps, shirts, tics, etc., and we feature superior qualities and more extensive stocks than any other local store, at prices fully 10 to 50 per cent lower than bigger city stores. Styles always the latest and most correct. Page Ninety-two Schaettle Bros. t- M I R R O R i Friends ancf Neighbors . . . Your confidence in our ability to render complete service is the keynote of our success. Our interest in this community is not confined to the conduct of our business. We approve of any movement which will result in progress and prosperity for the community and its people. We, therefore, hope that you will call on us often. Any sendee at our command is offered you and our most valued possession is your friendship and good will. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOUNDED 1891 S. G. Gilman. President W. H. Church. Vice-Pres. I). A. Whelan, Cashier Jos. Silverness. Reuel B. Fuller. Oscar F. Tanz Assistant Cashiers. Emil I.. Silverness. Julius Lefstad. Bookkeepers Dorothy E. ClaHin, Stenographer Page Ninety-three t M I R R O R t It’s Wise To Choose a Six Watch | Chevrolet • | Lead • Some day you will want to own a Chevrolet Six, with a beautiful body by Fisher and all other modern features, at the price range of the four. (’all and satisfy yourself of their superior value. FULL STOCK OF CHEVROLET PARTS U. S. tires, tubes, batteries and other accessories at the very lowest prices. Also the Home of the Philco Balanced Unit Radio and A. B. C. Washing Machine JAMES BLUM CHEVROLET CO. Page Ninety-four M I R R 0 R £ Mondovi Co-Operative Equity cflssociation GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, LIVE STOCK, GAS AND OIL The only business of its kind in Mondovi doing a strictly co-operative business, by this we mean the customers receive a share of the profits. The year 1929 we paid our customers over $15,000 which represented their share of the profits. SIG. GRORUD General Manager Mondovi Wisconsin Pa ye Ninety-five t M I R R O R Congratulations to the Class ot 1931 Thanking you for your patronage during the school vear. “The SAGEN STUDIO MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Lee’s Hamburger Shop 5c HAMBURGER 5c ICE CREAM POP Buy ’Em by the Bag Page Ninety-nix COMPLIMENTS OF Farmers Store Co. : M I R R O R Dr. E. E. Debus Chiropractor Dr. P. B. Amunson Physician and Surgeon MIRK 0 R i O. N. LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL MERCHANTS Our Own Hardware You buy better because we buy better. As this “Mirror” reflects in part the results of the splendid co-operation of our citizens, board of education, faculty and students so does OUR OWN reflect the untold advantages OVER 500 HAR in unified buying through our resulting in Quality Merchandi sistent with good business pri MONDOVI H Page Ninety-eight t M I R R 0 R Ik OSTEN : HAGEN ; HARNESSES as HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR! NO Winona ; Oil Co. Win. T’anz, Mgr. Qualify In. . . Strong, ; Accounting Foundations Banking Business Administration ! [ Secretarial 1 Ample resources, able • Stenography management, strict super- ; And Other Commercial vision, mean assured safe- ; Subjects in the ty for you in your deal- : ings with this bank. Wausau Institute of Business Administration cMondovi Wausau. Wisconsin State Information Requested cBank I'tige Ninety-nine M I E R () R F. Bernard Maher CHIROPRACTOR Complete X-Ray Phone 273 Smith’s Barber Shop “LOOK WELL BARBER SHOP” We always aim to do the job a little better than necessary Snoyenbos The Vogue in Wrist Watches Many of your gift problems for graduation can be solved at our store—An Elgin Watch for Ladies or Gents surely would please. Also Guaranteed Imported Watches MODERATELY PRICED C. C. Snoyenbos —Y our J e w e1 e r— Photographs Live Forever FROM PETERSON’S STUDIO The New Photographer at the Grorud Studio The Photographer Who Makes Your Portrait A Picture Mondovi, Wisconsin Page One Hundredif? M I R R O R 4 1 1 NASH 400 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Leads the world in Motor Cai' Value. See and ride in the New Models and be eonvinced. Wisconsin's Own Car . . . A full sized een' with fG2lJfll1'0S of ears twice its price. See one of these ears before buying. Then decide! GLEASGN E6 SCHULTZ vvvvvv vv vvvvvf Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Looms Bizos. Auto 5' Electric Co. CBa1 stoW's Home Bakery 3 'l DODGE SALES and SERVICE TI. K. Barstow 8: Son ' Props. P vvv --vvv vv-vvvvvvv-v vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-v-vvvvvv'2'vt Star Meat Market f H1iMTl1flQ?VfIQ22Q,1fliN 1 INSURANCE OF MIl.XN'AUKI2ldi Low Net Cost Tnsurance 1 IQARS E. HANSON First C01lSi1iOl'2liiOH Local Agent ---l,--Yl:,-------A--l,Y:i i:vl,L.--V --:--,--A-A- --.iii Page One Hundred 01 M I R R O R MOHd0V1 HeraIdfNeWs Check Full of News Newsily Written COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND Printers of this Annual Hmldfo t M I R R ) R We extend to the ('lass of 1931, the largest in the history of Mondovi High School, our sincere wish that the future of every member may be one of health, prosperity, and joy. H IN MAN’S We wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers for their liberal support. Jewelry Store Page One Hundred Three M I ( H () K‘ Many say that the new Conklin Endura Sy metrik Pearl and .. Green is the most beautiful fountain , ever made. — sensationally different and indescribably elegant. The price is $8.00 only. Pencil to match, $4.50. CONKLIN ENDURA uhiiiii it nr ci i n cc%c ir c Ai r n ra nwiwuAiiY c,u mriit It I Sold by ! J. B. BERG'S | DRUG STORE I The Home of I The Car-Ferry School Line, [ |[ School Supplies of the Better Kind. t l‘ il e One Hundred Four M I K R 0 It Lg Ellcinton Motor Co. Willys Six and Eight Willys Knight Plymouth and Desota SALES AND SERVICE Auto Li01D2lll'll1g' and Servicing lVe lYill Save You Money on Anytliing Your Auto Needs. 'f' Stop ' and ' See ' Us 'T' Pliom- 1225 Grand Theatre MONDOVI, WIS. 4 The best talking Q50 q,2S1 pictures obtainable YOUR PATRONAGE. APPRECIATED Page One H1cnd1'e t l 41 4? 'f l l d Five L. A. Solberg me .nom Phone 127 i MON IJOVI WISCONSIN 1 1 1 Mondovi Mercantile Co. The Store That Makes Good T550 1 FEDERATED STORE, P 1: 1: 5 I Full Reasonable Stocks Prices P r P P 1.1.11111. .111. A A 1.1.. Page One Hmzdred Six tl--A arl G. Johnson Company Pl1otograpl1ers E n g 1' a V e 1' s EAU CLIHRE, WISCONSIN f School Annuals Our Specialty 4 l , , Page 0120 Hundred Seve 1 1 l l l 1 l l I 4 , 4. 4, ll 77