Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

-sn ing' V k. V . - V 1 fv , -...f'f...,--,..,f.1y-nun ' H mmm mmunmuwmm ,Mmmumwm.mm..,1.mummuumMnmumwmu TI-IE MIRROR OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS Monclovi High ScI1ooI MONDOVI, WISCONSIN ME NINE - , ufyfgi 55 . A .. 5 :',' DEDICATION To MISS ESTHER M. JENSEN, wuo I-IAS BRIGHT- ENED THE CLASS ROOM BY I-IER CHEERFULNESS, HER READY ADVICE, AND FRIENDLY ATTITUDE TOWARD ALLTWE DO SINCERELY DEDICATE THIS MIRROR or 1932. FORWORD IN PREPARING THIS ANNUAL WE HAVE ENDEAV- ORED TO PORTRAY OUR SCHOOL LIFE OF THE PAST YEAR IN SUCH A WAY THAT IT WILL BE CHERISHED BY THOSE WHO READ IT IN DAYS TO COME. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATI ON FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY ACTIVI T I E5 ATHLETICS HUMOR mmmwm.mmw,vmmwfWm 1,w.Ay.1.m M 1 ,-, u W'--1, . M . ,, 4 M'u.1,,.f Mu. L,MM,.w+Lu.,mwrm.mmvlnn-A-AmWmwa,.Mw.,m. n-,wmm ',',, Mn n,- wJww,,.fm,,,41w',Lmmu 'iff V6 Faculty 'K A Me. .HQ . 4 4 A . 1 M. ,Q V , ,WI ff ,L my +4 - EPM? MIM W M 'A Yq'fgtXfI1RRoR OF 1932 i FENTON N. ABRAMS JULIA M. CRULL CHESTER L. DODGE Taylor University, Upla, In- Slate Teachers' College, Cedar CPrincipalj diana, University of Wiscon- Falls, Ia., University of Iowa, University of Wisconsin. Phy- sin. Agriculture Columbia University, Wheat- sics on College, Wheaton, Illinois. Teachers' Training MRS. CHESTER DODGE ROSAMUND HANNAH Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, University of Iowa, Home Econ- Minn., University of Minnesota, omics Latin A-tasks in hours of insight willed Can be through hours of gloom fulflled. -ARNOLD Page Nine fini' THE MIRROR OF 1932 ESTHER M. JENSEN GLADYS PARKER FLORENCE C. SHEEHAN Eau Claire State Teachers, Col- Lawrence College, Appleton, Illinois College Conservatory lege, University of Wisconsin. Wisconsin. History and Eng- jacksonville, Illinois, Wesley English Iish an University, Bloomington MYI..Es SMITH Illinois. Music JAMES R. STERLING ADELAIDE E. WILLl.AMS River Falls Normal School, Un- State Normal School, Bloom- College of St. Theresa, Winona iversity of Montana. Mathemat- ington, Illinois, University of Minn., University of Mlnneso ics Illinois. Commercial ta. Social Science and Library Our times are in His hand Who saith, A whole I planned Youth shows but haU,' trust Coil: see all, nor be afraid! Page Ten i BROWNING. HE MIRROR OF 1932 GOOD SPORTSIVIANSHIP LEADS TO GOOD CITIZENSHIP To be fit to Fill his place on the win- ning team each sportsman must have at- tained certain qualities. He must have a sound mind in a sound body: the ability to meet defeat without becoming embit- tered or discouraged and to meet victory without becoming too confident of his own ability. He must be Courageous, seIf-con- trolled, and persevering. Above all he must be endowed with the spirit of co- operation to the point of utter unselfish- ness. The members of our winning basket- ball team have gairied the title the best sportsmen of the Eau Claire district not merely because they are skillful in the technique of the game, but largely because they have shown that they do possess the qualities needed by good sportsmen. But are these qualities of good sports- manship of value only in athletics? Truly not. All of us may with profit apply these very principles in our daily Iives at home. at school, and in public. Then we shall be able to fill our places in the world more efliciently and more worthilv. A WORD OF APPRECIATION IN BEHALF OF THE MIRROR STAFF I WISH TO THANK THosE WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS AN- NUAL A SUCCESS. WE HAVE, TO THE BEST or oUR ABILITY, MADE THIS BOOK A RECORD OF EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE DURING THE PAST YEAR. WE ALSO WISH TO EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRE- CIATION TO Miss JENSEN, WHOSE GUIDING HAND HAS AIDED Us IN MAKING THIS MIRROR A sUccEss. THE STAFF ESPECIALLY WISHES TO THANK THE BUSINESS MEN, WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS MAKE OUR BOOK A FINANCIAL POSSIBILITY. ,IORUNN NORSON, Editor-in-Chief Page Eleven m-. -M W-M.. +P fini J' 11 Ah U. . . 1,.,,,u,. , 1 , ,U -,X Y . 4, , ,t ..-, n 4, .,. 1 ., M ., Y ,4 .- an 1 -1 ,, 1 , JZ' W.,-L.. W. ww.-w . .--'h 'm:'2W1,'!Qy,'f7:1'4 t x1A'.:lvllllli:r'!'lL1tmA..4wf'.,.:...:' .mi um A 'Y:1.IlMmZ','1,, 'I I ' 'km .V f1,4l.,' ul'-'. 4. 1 , ,, 1 ,, , 211426 5 x1.'wa1.n.m.w:1: s..m,nwmHw4i.uzlM ff' W 93' Seniors ...if-f -V-I fig, X A Page Fourteen 1:15 MEFZEQF 1222 so LAVERGNE ANDERSON i ar-zo Ag Club 3. 4. Little I ask: my wants arefew. MARY BAUER Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Willing Workers 2. A quiet Miss but liked by all. STANLEY BENNING HSTANH Class Play 3: Ag Club 3, 4: Football 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Stock Judging 4. Good humorcd and happy-go-lucky. CELIA BUMP 4ENTERED Enom GILMANTON AS A Jumonl Orchestra 3, 4: Band 4: Saxaphone quartette 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Young Writers' Club 3: Mixed Chorus 3. Music hath charms to snothe the savage breast. GORDON Couav coLBY ' Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Band 4: Basketball. Football and track manager 2, 3. Work-where did I hear that word before? RUSSEL Cool-c Russ Basketball I, 2, 3 M , 4, Football 4, Mug Mixed Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 4: Boys' Quartette 4. Whafs the use of studying when there's so many other things to do? WALDO COOKE HSM.. Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Ag Club l, 2, 3. 4: Vice Presi- dent 3: Pres. 43 Football 2: Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3: Class Play, 3: Stock judging Team 4: Operetta 2. Faint heart ne'er wan afalr maid. JUNE DOWDEN USWEDEH CEN-rEnEn as sopuomomz Enom DOWNINGJ G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Treas. 4: Willin Workers, Vice Pres. 2: Mirror Staff 3: Clee Club 4: Cieer Leader 4: Sigma Rho Kappa, Vice Pres. 4. I just can't make my eyes behave. HE MIRROR OF 1932 DAVID GRIFFITHS UDAVEH QENTERED FRoM SHULLSBURG AS A 50PHOMOREl Oratory 2, Debating. 3 Mn: Football 3. 4: Band 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 4: Mixed Chor- us 3: Operctta 21 Class play 35 Class Vice Pres. 2: Young Writers' Club Secretary 31 Sigma Rho Kappa Pres. 4.3 Boys' Quartcttc 3, 4. l Oh! Whal a man li lakes io pul across a bluff PALMER GRORUD HDOC.. Mirror 2, 3g Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 33 Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Looks are samelimes deceiving. NORMAN l 'lARDY MNORMH Mirror 2, 3g Football 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 3: Sigma Rho Kappa 43 Class Play 3. Life is a serious propoxilionfgirls, loo. HARLAN E. HAUNSCHILD HHUNCHIEU Band 43 Sigma Rho Kappa 43 Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4g Ag club 2, 3, 4: Stock Judging Team. M 4. How fluenlly nonsense lricklesfrom his langue. ERWIN HECK HECK Class Pres. 2: H. S. Business Manager 3. 4. Mirror Staff 3: Class Treas. 3: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. My heart is slain by u proud. cruel maid. VERA HEIKE Young Writers' Club 3g Sigma Rho Kappa 4. ll'.v nice lo be nalural if you're naturally nice. CARL HORN A-CARLIEH Mixed Chorus l p Sigma Rho Kappa 43 Mirror Staff 3, 4. Na success wilhoui labor. INEZ HOVEY Falun G. A. l, 45 Girls' Clee Club 4: Sextetle 4: B2 Club l: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Young Writers' Club 3. A happy carefree girl. l Page Fifteen Page Sixteen HE Mmrzon OF 1932 LAVERNE H. JOHNSON Ag Club l. 2. 3. 4: Stock Judging 4: Football 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Quicl. bu! sludious. CORA JORDET Mixed Chorus Z, 3: Girls' Cilee Club 4: B2 I: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. She lrcals all in lhc same friendly manner. HILMER Kowirz UDOODLEU Band 4: Orchestra 4: Mixed Chorus 3. 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Hslqarning has nolliing an me! HUGO LARSON A'aLoNDiE Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Girls! Girls! Haw lhey do bolher mc. MAXINE LARSON MACKYU BZ Club I: Willing Workers Z: Orchestra l. 2. 3. 4: C. A. A. 3, 4: Debating 3, String Quartettc 3: Class Play 3: Young Writers' Club 3: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Mirror Staff 3, 4. Lei poets chan! of clouds and ihings in lonely aiiics, A nobler lol is his who clings io maihcmaiics. WALTER LIEBERMAN ..WM-T.. KEN-ramen FROM on.MANToN As A Jumonl Sigma Rho Kappa 3: Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, 4 Track 3 Vice Pres, of class 3. Labor has ils own reward. ESTHER Lmss Willing Workers l:Cs. A. A. 3, 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Vice Pros. 4: Valedicloiian. To her llic word impossible is unknoun. RUTH Lc FTE A'PussY Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Sec. or Treas. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3: Girls' Clee Club 4: Operetta l, 2: Mirror Staff 3, 4: Ci. A. A. 3, 4: School Reporter 4: Sigma Rho Kap- pa 4, Pres. 4A: Young Writers' Club: Philakean I, 2. if I shool al the sun, I may hil a siar. HE MIRROR or 1932 OLIVE LURNDAHL NOLIFERH Mixed Chorus Z: Mirror Staff 3: Young Writers' Club 3: Glee Club 4: Class Vice President 4: Sigma Rho Kap- pa 4. Quiel, unrufled. always ihe same. FRANCES MCGUINE FRANNY Ag Club I, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Football I, 2, 3, Mirror Staff I, 3. For ajolly goodfellow is he. LORRAINE MOE ULORNYN Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Operetta I, 2: Clee Club 4: Class President 4: B2 club I : C. A. A. I: Class Play 3: Young Writers' Club 4. Rarely do we find sn many charm: combined. MYRNA MOY WILLIE Philakean I: B2 l: C. A. A. I, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2: Young Writers' Club 3: Sigma Rho Kappa I have a hear! wilh room for every joy. JORUNN NoRsoN 4-Yopyou B2 Club I: Philakean l. 2: Mixed Chorus 2: Operctta I, 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 4: Sec. 4: Young Writers' Club 3, Pres. 3: Mirror 3, 4, Editor 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Pres. 4: Debating 3 MH: Class Play 3. The keys talk when .she louches lhem. ARVILLA PEDEN Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Mixed Chorus 3. With a friendly smile she greels you. FLORENCE OLSON I-FLOSSIEU G. A. A. 3, 4: Sec. Gt Treas. 3: Class Play 3: Class Sec. 6: Treas. 3: Mirror 3. 4: Young Writers' Club 3: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Sec. 4: Salutatorian. The mildesl manner and the genllcsi hearl. SELENA ODEGARD Philakean 3: G. A. A. l, 4: Sigma Rho Kappa. A failhful friend is butler than gold. l l Page Seventeen Page Eighteen HE MIRROR or 1932 MAXINE OTIS HMACKYH Swastika Club, I: Opcretta I, 2: Mixecl Chorus I, 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 4: Willing Workers' Club 2: Declama- tory I, 2, 3, Young Writers' Club 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Librarian 4. Laugh and lhc world laughs wllh you. MILDRED PUTZIER Willing Workers' Club I 3 Sigma Rho Kappa 4: B2 Clubz Mislrcss of herself. EVELYN SCHULTZ ..EV., C. A. A, I, Z, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Kappa 4: B2CIub I. Happy and cheerful all lhc day long. MARY JANE SCOTT USCOTTYH B2 Club I: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Opcretta 2: C-lee Club 2, 4, Pres. 4: Debate 3, Scxtettc 3: G. A. A. 2: Young Writers' Club 3: Philakcan 2: Class Play 3: Mir- ror Staff 4: Dcclamatory 4. A born lender. VENDOR STEINKE, USOCECERH CNO pxcturel Public Speaking I, Mn: Ag Club I: Mixed Chorus 3: Boys' Chorus 4: Band 4: Orchestra 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. I wonder haw Pryor is fixed for a good drummer' MERRIAM ST. JOHN MERME B2 Club IgG. A. A. I: Mirror Staff 3: Girls' Clee Club Sec. 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. What if il does look likely to fain, il's fine now. DORIS THORSON Willing Workers' Club I: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Though modes! and genllc she rules her own mind. AGNES Vou. junior Class Play 3: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Mirror Staff I, 2, 3, 4: C-lee Club 4: B2 Club I. 2: G. A. A. I. Z: De- clamatory 4: Operetta 2. One of lhe fairesl of Eve'.s daughlers. CARL WIK Sigma Rho Kappa 4 X If lhere is a way, Carl willjiml il. l I-IE MIRIIOR oFnl932 V .V Y LYLE WINTER Football 4: Bancl 4: Orchestra 4: Sigma Rho Kappa 4: Boys' Chorus 4. Women deligh! me nof. NEIL Woon UBUD.. Ag Club I. 2, 3. 4: Stock judging 3: Sigma Rho Kap- pa 4. Silence is golden. ELEANORE WULFF Pl-Iilalccan 2: Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Lalin is no puzzle lo mc:ver1i. Uidi. vici. 1 I HONOR ROLL lVlAxINE LARSON ESTI-IER LINSE Ufalezlictorianj OLIVE LURNDAHL JORUNN NoRsoN FLORENCE OLSON fsalulalorianj MARY JANE SCOTT Page Nineteen ew mnwmnj-4:,,w,x.,MgQ,. .mn-bww, 4 ,N -1-v.,..1, .Q H:..N.,4x , ,p:.,...,mA W w.umm.w..m.vm1.u.u...,..Wn..n,1w...f...a..:,. ,,,,..,wmw...Jv.. nm- ,-.Nn......fmM,.ww,,Muuw.nm.n. Jumors pu N . 1, x ,K 5' 3 . iz' ,gs ,og E, -W iYVY imi4 ANGIE-IE MIRROR OF 1932 Nfl. Jul-QSQJRS FIRST ROWZ DILLON, BERG, S. OLSON, COOKE, ENGLESBY, GIESE, V. EHLERT, WHELAN, CLAFLIN. SECOND ROW! HECK, LHDUKE, ESPEN, WENDT, BAUER, MICKELSON, HALVORSON, SWITZENBERG, WINTERS. THIRD ROW! CRANDALL, PARR, EDE, E. EVERSON, H. OLSON, L. EHLERT, EIDE, GUNDERSON, MOY, EL. EvERsoN. 6 JUNIOR OFFICERS President DALE CLAFLIN Vice Presidenl RACHEL SMITH Secretary and Treasurer FERNE HAUNSCHILD JUNIOR CLASS '32 Page Twenty-Two Berg. Carl Bauer, Florence Claflin, Juanita Claflin, Dale Cooke, Kermit Crandall, Laurel Dillon, James Ede, Velma Ehlert, Lillian Ehlert, Vernon Eide, Alice Englesby, Philo Espen, Warren Everson, Eleanor Everson, Esther Farrington, Almeda C-iese, Willard Goodremote, Alton Gunderson, Hazel Halverson, Gladys Haunschild, Ferne Heck, Werner LaDuke, Franklin Lofte, Alice Marum, Norma Mickelson, Evelyn Moy, Blanche Odegard, lnez Olson, Stanley Parr, Doris Smith, Rachel Steinke, Meta Switzenberg, Walter Thorson, Arvilla Wendt, Idella Whelan, James Winter, Ross Wood, Rosella Wyman, Ellen 6 6 0 THE Mmkon OF 1932 JUNIORS The junior class began the campaign for furthering the education of its members with Dale Claflin as general. assisted by lieutenant Rachel Smith, and with Ferne Haunschild guard- ing the coffers. The forces decided to celebrate with a party before the actual hardships were to be endured. The following soldiers, Meta Steinke, ldella Wendt, Blanche Moy, Rachel Smith, Alice Eide, Almeda Farrington, Ferne Haunschild, and Ellen Wyman joined the Girls' Athletic Association for the promotion of health and happiness. We were well represented in basketball and football. The following were on the football team: Carl Berg, Philo Englesby, Stanley Olson, Arthur Beason, and Warren Espen. Carl Berg, Stanley Olson and Philo Englesby were also on the basketball team. As a diversion from the battles with our studies many of our soldiers who were musically inclined, joined the mixed chorus under the supervision of Miss Sheehan. They are as follows: ldella Wendt, Meta Steinke, Mildred Hoover, Norma Marum, Esther and Eleanor Everson, ,Earns Haunschild and Gladys Halverson. The sextette claims one of our soldiers, namely, Arvilla orson. As all good armies need music to lead them on to victory, we have an able orchestra of which Dale Claflin, Warren Espen, james Whelan, Stanley Olson, and Alice Lofte of our division take part. I- , 1 On December l7th our division staged a 4, successfully presenting Diclcen's Christ- mas Carol, a' play that touched the hearts of i' ne who witnessed it. The following were our brave soldiers who took part in the battled: 1 aHin, Ross Winters, Stanley Olson, Kermit Cooke, Walter Switzenberg, Alice Lofte, Ali' qde, nez Odegard, Ferne Haunschild, Blanche Moy, Juanita Clafiin and Rachel Smith. '- 5 '- The Mirror staff is a group of people whose duty it is to record the events of the year per- taining to the various campaigns. The following are our representa ' es on that staff: Rachel Smith, Alice Lofte, Ferne Haunschild, Blanche Moy, Meta Steinke, Eli' Wyman, ldella Wendt, Philo Englesby and James Dillon. - Page Twenty-Three A. vf ., ' wx -. M, L U V-I ,. 'If :K uw mmu.mmwmw..ww,,,.,w,-,M eu- L- 1 f,, N, ,, . 1, 1 A-.MM.4-:muff sf --i-we Sophomores gm X3 as -lx THE M1RRoR OF 1932 SOPI-IOMORES FIRST ROWS LORENZ, HARDY , LILLESKOV, E. DREYSSE, CRARY, HANSON, HILLIARD STRUCK SECOND ROW! M. EVANS. DREYSSE, H. THOMPSON, ACCOLA, ROBINSON, N. THOMPSON, MOE WHEELER RUD THIRD ROWS WARD, MCGUINE, ENGLESBY, WENDT, PERRY, WILD, BUMP, LURNDAHL PUTZIER FOURTH ROWS PE Page Twenty-Six ESO, CRAWFORD, OLSON, EDE, FECKLER, LITCHFIELD, BROWNELL SCHARF SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President MURIEL Mos Vice President LUCILLE EVANS Secretary and Treasurer PHYLLIS PUTZIER SOPHOMORE5 CLASS '32 Butler, Neil Bump, Mayme Brownell, Elmer Crawford, Lawrence Crary, Catherine Dreysse, Margaret Dreysse, Eva Ede, Paul Englesby, Billy Evans, Lucille Feckler, Adrian Hardy, Elaine Hilliard, Allan Hanson, Curtis Litchfield, Roger Lorenz, Evelyn Lilleskov, Edith Lurndahl, Helen Launt, Laona lVIcGuine, Anita Moe, Muriel Olson, Irvin Odegard, Sanford Putzier, Phyllis Perry, Daisy Peeso, Warren Rud, Irene Robinson, Annette Struck, Roy Scharf, Charles Thompson, Hazel Thompson, Norma Trusler, Gretchen Wendt, Lillian Ward, Meredith Wild, Rita Wheeler, Violet ,ttttttt STFFQQQ BOFEEZ SOPHOMORES The Sophomore army came out to the field with an enrollment of forty-two. Our first great battle with the Freshmen at Initiation on October 30, l93I, will always be recorded as a famous one in history. Although the Freshmen were badly defeated, they eventually recovered. The soldier's interest in athletics is very great. Charles Scharf became manager of both the football and basketball teams, and we know this position couldn't have been placed in better hands. Roger Litchfield successfully made the first team in football: thereby winning his letter. Paul Ede is a sub in the great basketball squad. The G. A. A. battalion claims many Sophomores as members. Among the girls who belong to this organization are Phyllis Putzier, Muriel Moe, Norma Thompson, Evelyn Lorenz, Irene Rud, Helen Lurndahl, Rita Wild, Meredith Ward, Margaret Dreysse, Edith Lilleskov, Catherine Crary, Annette Robinson, Billie Englesby, and Lucille Evans. The girls who made the lower classmen volley ball team were Annette Robinson, Rita Wild, Margaret Dreyssee, Billie Engles- by, and Evelyn Lorenz. The soldiers also seem to be very much inclined toward music. Miss Sheehan started a band and one of our soldiers, Paul Ecle, became a member. Muriel Moe, Gretchen Trusler, Rita Wild, Evelyn Lorenz, Billie Englesby, Norma Thompson, Violet Wheeler, Irene Rucl. Laona Launt, Annette Robinson, and Lucille Evans are in the Girls' Glee Club. Muriel Moe is in the Sextette. Gretchen Trusler, Phyllis Putzier, Rita Wild, Paul Ede, and Billie Englesby are mem- bers of our successful orchestra. Paul Ede is again represented in the Boys' Quartette and Gret- chen Trusler is in the String Quartette. A number of the boys are members of the agricultural club. Among these are Curtis Hanson, Neil Butler, Sanford Cdegard, Laurence Crawford, Elmer Brownell, Roger Litchfield, Warren Peeso, and Allan Hilliard. When this war is ended, we are sure that these boys will settle down on a farm and show their neighbors how to prosper. Some of the Sophomores who aren't in the midst of the battles have the privilege of being on the Mirror staff this year, and we know that they have contributed their share to make this annual a success. The members from our class are Muriel Moe, Annette Robinson, and Evelyn Lorenz. The Sophomores have shown a great amount of action on the field. We hope that in the end our victories will be rewarded by our being promoted to the Junior class. P5 Page Twenty-Seven 1 . .C f..' ,av A , , f--g-rw . X 2 r .1 ., -,A ., A . w , L 1 ' , Qs! 4 , f ,M . ' V1-.. 1+ 1 Y . V . ,W -v -- 4 ., v W ,- ' 4' 'f ,1 1 .ummm -A-..,-1-vm xr- vu.-f.. ,Q 1. .- 4. N 15'-1 f . - '+L f - W . HYIP:-'1W. Ari. ....- 1 Mmnmmmw 'B' VG' Freshmen 38 A FRESHMEN CLASS '32 'A HE MIRRQRL 952232 as FIRST ROWZ LIEBERMAN, WHEELER, HARVEY, THORSON, HASBROOK, NOGLE, S. COOKE SECOND ROW! A. OLSON, M. WARD, GRIFFITHS, E. WARD, j. HOVEY, NYRE, M. SATHER PAPE I SATHER, LUBINSKY. THIRD ROWS KINS, L. OLSON, SNOYENBOS, LILLESKOV, PETERSON, BAUER, HUEBNER M MARCOU BARDILL, SMITH, FOURTH ROW: JOHNSON, HOVEY, GIESE, JOHNSTON, D. COOK, WALKER, J. MARCOU. FIFTH ROWS KREHER, SIE, I. AMIDON, L. AMIDON, LARSON, HELWIG, WERLINE, HOLMES FRESHMEN OFFICERS President ALSTON OLSON Vice President ,IOHN KREHER Secretary-Treasurer EILEEN Lunmsxv Page Thirty Amidon, Irving Amidon, Lew Bardill, Eleanore Bauer, Anna Block, Catherine Church, Peggy Connett, Harold Cooke, Dorwin Cooke, Sherman Dietz, joseph Ciese, Leland Griffiths, Robert, Halverson, Orrin Hardy, Curtis Harvey, Marion Hasbrook, Nora I'Ielwig, William Holmes, Russell Hovey, Erwin Hovey, Josephine Huebner, Ruth johnson, Norris Johnston, Ray Kins, Verle Kreher, john Larson, Lester Leirmo, Lawrence Lieberman, Vilas Lilleskov, Tonetta Lorenz, Williard Lubinsky, Eileen Ludwigson, Leonard Marcou, James Marcou, Margaret Nogle, Rebecca Nyseth, Merle Olson, Alston Olson, Laverne Pape, Linda Peterson, Leola Sather, Iva Sather, Marie Sie, Milo Smith, Ethel Snoyenbos. jean Thorson, Margaret Walker, john Ward, Edith Ward, Marshall Weiss, Norbert Werline, Francis Wheeler, Inez THE MIRROR OF 1932 FRESHMEN Last September, fifty-two nervous and excited students sat in the Freshmen room thinking of the many things that might befall them in the Mondovi High School. We soon became accustomed to high school life and settled down to the usual routine. The first event we considered to be of importance was initiation, because we felt the effects of it for a considerable length of time afterwards. After we had undergone the agonies of initiation, the merciful Sophomores condescended to consider us as members of M. H. S. Later in the fall, as a diversion from the monotony of work, our class had a treasure hunt, which we all enjoyed. The members of our class could not resist having a Christmas party, for the Christmas spirit had penetrated the atmosphere of the school. Everyone seemed to have a pleasant time. Several students have shown their ability in extra-curricular activities. Vilas Lieberman distinguished himself as a basketball player. He is a regular on our famous team. Nollie Weiss, Bill,' Helwig, and Curt Hardy are subs that will undoubtedly make up our regular team in the next few years. These same boys are interested in football, some being on the reg- ular squad. The girls who were interested in athletics joined the G. A. A. These were: Leola Peterson, Marian Harvey, Nora Hasbrook, Linda Pape, Tonetta Lilleskov, Eileen Lubinsky, Margaret Mar- cou, Edith Ward, Ruth Huebner, and Rebecca Nogle. The music department attracted many members of our class. Edith Ward, Nora Hasbrook, Rebecca Nogle, Eileen Lubinsky, Leola Peterson, Inez Wheeler, jean Snoyenbos, Marian Harvey, Ruth Huebner and Peggy Church joined the Girls' Clee Club. The sextette claimed one fresh- man, Nora Hasbrook. Peggy Church and Verle Kina are members of the string quartette. Edith Ward, Nora Hasbrook, Eileen Lubinsky, Rebecca Nogle, Marian Harvey, Ethel Smith and john Kreher are participating in the declamatory and oratorical contests. Page Thirty-One hm J., QQ w ., . ., Q N. , ,. ,, ,, ' 'Lf 'Aix -gf ,,s.n: rd, , . . . 1 .- .v.,,m-',,,m..' 'wu-nz-f H -U! .M.w1-y..,.,.- ..,, Literary J! ,ll GIG-is MIRROR OF 1932 Page Thirty-F our CLASS POEIVI We thought him quiet until we knew That Carl Horn could be witty, too. ln history class his jokes he tells, But on physics problems he generally dwells. Erwin Heck aspires to be The Secretary of the United States Treasury. While in M. H. S. he managed the books, And also succeeded in getting Florence's looks. Here's our head librarian, we all know- Her cold looks upon us she doth bestow. She's Maxine Otis, generous and jolly, Who seldom indulges in any new folly. Leonard Rieck likes much to jest: Until it comes to writing a test. Then he studies very hard, And for tricky questions is on his guard. A girl in our class who's very polite Whose waving tresses are a beautiful sight, ls Arvilla Peden who walks to school And manages to get there in time, as a rule. In a football suit Rossie is going some, But an aviator he plans to become. As opposing players can testify, When Durwood hits, the fur must fly. Selena drives a model T Ford. Some day she hopes to own a Cord. She can run it fast or run it slow, And how the gas and oil doth flow. Francis McGuine is an Irish lad. His merry eyes twinkle: he's never sad. He's proud of his ancient ancestry, too, And Adeline some day he hopes to woo. Vera Heike is an algebra shark She answers each question with a bright remark. A mathematician she'll therefore be, With new rules for teaching geometry. Cora ,Iordet is shy but sweet, A friend who's rather hard to beat. She's pursued her course with 'nary a grumble, We know she'll obtain success without a tumble. Hugo Larson likes to speak, And when he argues he's not so meek. He cuts his capers in history And how he gets by is a mystery. Billy, like Hugo, could argue all day: And he seems to have that certain way Of getting by without stating facts, But there is really nothing more he lacks. And here is a friend we know as Doc , Who walks down the hall with the air of a cock. His liking for a certain Sophomore girl Has rather set his mind in a whirl. Harlan Haunschild is so shy, We often wonder the reason why. Especially shy of the girls is he, But when speaking of clowns don't forget Hunchie CTW-is MIRROR OF 1932 ln the band Celia blows a mean sax . Musically speaking there's nothing she lacks. To play without her would be in vain- Her interest in music will never wane. A likeable chap is Neil Wood, Who does not what he likes but just what he We think that a cow tester he will be. His knowledge of Ag. makes him fit you see. should. When Hilmer plays the accordian, Everyone utters, lsn't that keen, For Hilmer plays with a musician's touch That his listeners like so very much. ln M. H. S. we really need her- l'm speaking now of our cheer leader. She has the knack of keeping us in tune When you're at a game, all yell with june. A quiet and studious lass. Doris would easily a Home Ec. test pass. To everyone she's a friend in need And a friend in need, is a friend indeed. Ruth Lofte rings the third period bell, Never scolds when we whisper-she's a pall With all her pep and charming ways. ln our minds she'll linger in later days. Our band has one peppy drum major, Who'll be first to attain success, we wager. Agnes's vim, vigor and vitality Are three main characteristics of her personality. Have you heard, by chance, the rumor Which tells of Oliver's very good humor? He laughs and smiles his cares away, For happiness is what eventually will pay. Our class possesses an orator rare Who studies his lessons without a care. David is renowned for his singing too, And receives much praise which is justly due. From the town of Lookout, Esther hails. At an appointed task she never fails. As a C. A. A. enthusiast she's right in there , And her knowledge of history is certainly rare. Norman Hardy studies the moon, And sits and dreams of lonely june. On a football field he's dynamite- Knows how to block his man just right. Another aviator will come out of our class. For Stanley knows everything about volume and mass. He dreams all day about the Wright . And how, in the next war, with his plane he'll fight. Our Editor-in-Chief is Jorunn, Whose nationality is also foreign. She deserves all honor and much praise For her loyalty and winning ways. There's always a midget in every troupe Whose job it is to do the loop the loop But another work Lyle performs For with the laws of Physics he conforms. Short in stature is Evelyn Schultz Who endures each day the school bus's jolts. Her pleasant voice is rarely heard Unless she's called upon, she ne'er uttereth a word. Page Thirty-Five Page Thirty-Six C1-'HE MIRROR OF 1932 Hear that music, harmonica kind lt's Vendor Steinke, a musical find. When at basketball games the band doth play, Vendor's drumming we could watch all day. Merme is full of pep and fun, And in Vergil class she's as bright as the sun. Having symptons of lasting fame. ln the book of success we'll find her name. Did someone speak of a Latin shark? Well, Eleanore Wulff gets the highest mark. She understands verbs and infinitives too. She's nice to me and nice to you. Waldo's weakness is the subject of Ag But in other studies he'll sometimes lag. For an all round chap he'll get our vote. He plans to become a farmer of note. To be a druggist of note is all Gordon desires: So early to bed each night he retires. New compounds and formulas he will prepare, Ready to launch upon any new dare. lnez's accent is not only a charm, But will keep her always from any harm. For didn't the Norske's this land discover? Don't contradict that or you'll never recover. That little jester with a book, ls just our good friend Russell Cook, Who studies hard and knows his stuff: But, Oh, how Russell loves to bluff. Olive Lurndahl is as precise as a clock And when at her door opportunity will knock, ln new fields of enterprise she'll ever dwell, And be happy, contented and prosperous as well. Talk of history will you? Well, Mildred Putzier will talk you blue. She'll describe any battle, give the date ln all of the pre-tests shes gets a high rate. Lorraine's eyes are of purest blue. They seem to look you thru and thru. I-ler greatest asset is her mild manner For her sweet disposition she deserves a banner. A girl whose life is full of joy, Whose interest lies in a light-haired boy- lVlyrna's winning smile and laughter Will win her friends for many years after. La Verne Johnson is a quiet lad. Sometimes he's good: sometimes he's bad: Sometimes he follows his work with joy But, then, that's natural in any boy. Energetic and helpful is our friend Flossie Who's rather proud and sometimes bossy. On the subject of boys she often ponders, Her marks entitle her to second honors. We have a basketball player of fame, Who scores most of the points in every game. Each time Walter plays with equal vim. When he shoots, the ball never stays on the rim. High her marks in life shall be For she has talent and energy Like a ray of sunshine is lVlaxine's smile Convincing us all that life's worth while. Mary Jane Scott 32 Agnes Voll, '32 HE MIRROR OF 1932 W T CLASS WILL We. the Senior class of i932 of the Mondovi High School, in the County of Buffalo. State of Wisconsin, and Nation of the United States of America, being of unsound mind and startling brains, forseeing our departure from this school life, and about to dissemble and enter fields more worthy of our high caliber and special talents, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. We revoke all former rash promises by individuals. First, we shall express a few wishes, which we hope will be carefully and properly executed. We wish the funeral services to take place in the history room where Sam Cooke, the second, shall speak the comforting words, also that our bodies be cremated and the ashes be scattered over the front lawn so that the grass may grow on forever. To the faculty, we leave the impression that we were the brightest lights that ever illuminat- ed their class rooms. To Mr. Dodge. our ability to break all records in state tests. To Mrs. Dodge, our appreciation for her over-estimating our ability in Latin. To Miss Jensen, our ability to no speka da English languidgef' To Miss Parker we leave our ability to maintain the dignity of the high class dramatist. To Mr. Abrams, our rubber aprons so that he will have something on which to start next year's class. To Mr. Smith, our ability to be in geometry class merely because we're here. To Miss Sheehan we will our love for the right kind of music. To Miss Hannah, our appreciation for filling the commercial room with a delightful aroma of beef steak. To Mr. Sterling. our better understanding of How to Conduct a Main Room Properly. Walter Lieberman leaves his methods of playing basketball to his brother Vilas as a token of his fraternal affection. Waldo Cook believes that he cannot leave any of his matchless wit to anybody. Leonard Rieck leaves his theory that girls are puzzling to Joe Deetz. June Dowden leaves her love for Hardy chaps to Helen Lurndahl, unless Inez Hovey de- cides to take post graduate work. Jorunn Norson leaves her ever-lasting ability to be late to john Kreher. Francis McCuine leaves that innocent grin to Paul Bde. David Griffiths leaves his pompous air to Kermit Cooke. Stanley Benning gives Alston Olson his clanky heel plates so that there will never be peace and quiet in the main room. Maxine Larson leaves her ability to make the main room attractive to freshmen to Irene Rud. Florence Olson wills her love for red hair to Almeda Farrington. Esther Linse leaves her ability to pry into the dark recesses of a physics book to some hard working junior. We hereby afhx the seal and signature that makes this document legal. Wrmsssss: SIGNED, Whatzit Toyuh? Maxine Otis Haveit Myway Carl Horn Shutupand Keepquiet Page Thirty-Seven CIE-IE MIRROR OF 1932 -'STRANGE AS IT IVIAY sEE1v1 TIME: Feb. 22, l942. PLACE! An apartment in New York City. CHARACTERS: Mary Jane Scott and Maxine Larson. Mary: Maxine, get WCOH CCommercial Hotel, and let's see what Mondovi is doing. CA slight pause while Maxine tunes in on the radio. Finally, a melodic voice floats through the airjz Ladies and Gentlemen of the radio audience. Today I have the pleasure of viewing from the balcony of the Commercial Hotel the parade sponsored by the Harry Dillon Post of the Mondovi American Legion in observance of the birthday of our President, George Washing- ton . . . The voice faded and a volley of static ensuesj Maxine: That reminds me. Remember how we celebrated the George Washington bicen- tennial in the good old main room of the Mondovi High School ten years ago? Mary: Why the abstract look? Are you seeing things in that fireplace? Maxine: Maybe it's because I'm lost in memories, but it seems as though I see familiar faces in the fire. Mary: Why, so do Il Who can that be? Why, it's Waldo Cooke! fThe girls become en- grossed in the following pageant which, strange as it may seem, appeared in the fire with rapidly changing scenes., ' SCENE I: Waldo Cooke, standing on an elevated platform auctioning off a row of bowleg- ged plugs to a group of bearded Five Year Plan farmers in Moscow. SCENE II : The interior of the editorial room in the New York Times building. At the chief executive desk sits Ruth Lofte, surrounded by books, papers and magazines. SCENE III: Harlan is trying to produce a formula whereby odorless cheese may be manu- factured. CE.vidently Harlan heard Will Rogers say that Swiss cheese has all the holes, but lim- burger needs the ventilationf. SCENE IV: Florence Olson lending her talents as business manager to a certain Heck house- hold in Naples. SCENE V: Myrna Moy playing the leading role in Where the River Falls. SCENE VI: Stanley Benning laboring in his laboratory in Siberia attempting to produce a IOOCZJ vacuum. SCENE VII: Celia Bump procuring a patent on her new wave set which absolutely guaran- tees wavy hair while you wait. SCENE VIII: Lyle Winters pounding ye old percussion in Sousa's band. kScENE IX: Esther Linse is co-working with Muzzy in completing a new edition of History boo s. SCENE X: Maxine Otis organizing Women's temperance clubs in Finland. CDid this choice of profession originate from natural instinct or did a certain girl's club fP.8cN.B.D organized in H. S. have some influencej. kSCENE XI: Hugo Larson operating The Bond Street Tailor Shoppe on Fifth Avenue, New Yor . SCENE XII: Walter Lieberman is coaching the Purdue Five, which will be the Big Ten champions of I942. Walter recently edited a book containing a new set of rules for basketball. SCENE XIII: Lorraine Moe writing correspondence course lessons for the Hawaiian guitar. SCENE XIV: Russell Cook, president of the famous establishment of the Cook Milling Co. mazufacturers of Brawn Builders recently endorsed by Bernard McFadden, the back-to-nature ent usiast. SCENE XV: Merme St. john sitting on a baby grand piano and swinging her feet to the tune of I Ain't Got Nobody, in the original Helen Morgan style. Page Thirty-Eight HE Mmnon or 1932 -CT X SCENE XVI: Palmer Crorud cruising on the Mediterreanean Sea. SCENE XVII: Selena Odegard billed as Selena of the Circus --a famous horse-back ride in the jingling Brothers' Ten Ring Circus. SCENE XVIII: Mary Bauer, Cora jordet, and Doris Thorson, attired in starched white un- iforms administering to the sick in the Madison General Hospital. SCENE XIX: Frances McGuine is raising Irish potatoes on a farm in Sandy Creek, the profit enabling him and .Adeline to take a trip to Francis's native land. SCENE XX: Mildred Putzier is teaching science in Oskaloosa, Iowa. SCENE XXI: Standing in front of the microcphone is none other than Dave Griffiths sing- ing. Where the Blue of the Night Meets the Col of the Day. SCENE XXII: l.aVerne johnson is operating a successful stock farm in Neenah. Wisconsin. SCENE XXIII: Agnes Voll working over plans for the organization of Chain Beauty Par- lors in Russia. g SCENE XXIV: Carl Wik is doing accounting in a broker's establishment on Wall Street. Sch SEIENE XXV: Evelyn Schultz is a physical education teacher in the New Richmond High oo . SCENE XXVI: Carl Horn is shown on his way to Washington for the eighty-second con- gressional session. SCENE XXVII: Eleanor Wulff is now teaching Latin in the biggest school in Trempealeau County-Strum Memorial High. SCENE XXVIII: Gordon Colby has attained the Iofte position as a registered pharma- cist. SCENE XXIX: Vendor is drumming away in Arthur Pryor's Military Band. He appears to be as unemotional as ever. SCENE XXX: jorunn Norson is touring as a concert pianist in Vienna. SCENE XXXI: Norman Hardy is owner of a bakery with the slogan Build Hardy Appe- tites. SCENE XXXII: june Dowden is head nurse of the Red Cross.., SCENE XXXIII: Erwin Heck is floor manager of Farmers' Union Dances. SCENE XXXIV: Olive Lurndahl is private secretary to jackie Cooper. SCENE XXXV: LaVerne Anderson is perfecting a new fertilizer in a college laboratory. sem: xxxvii Hilmer Kama is summing 11. SCENE XXXVII: Vera Heike is the comfort and inspiration of her musician husband who resides in Plum City. SCENE XXXVIII: Neil Wood is a farmer in Trempealeau County. Maxine: Memories! Little did we know what good times we were enjoying then. Those four years seem now to have lasted no longer than a bubble. Mary J.: But how disgusted we were at times. Yet, high school days are the dearest times of your life-you never know how much you have enjoyed a thing until it's all over. MARY JANE Scorr MAxiNE LARsoN Page Thirty-N ine CIE-:E Mmnon OF 1932 SEPTEMBER 7 SEPTEMBER I4. SEPTEMBER I 5 SEPTEMBER 2I SEPTEMBER 25 OCTOBER I. OCTOBER 2. OCTOBER 3. OCTOBER 5-6. IZ. OCTOBER I3. I5. OCTOBER OCTOBER I6. I8. OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER 20. 23. 24. 25. 27. 30. OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER 7. NOVEMBER 9. NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER NOVEMBER I6. NOVEMBER Page Forty I0. II. I3. 24. CALENDAR The campaign for the education of the masses has begun. We all enjoy watch- ing the raw recruits peek into each room in search of one that's supposed to be the study hall. ln a bashful, timid manner they must at last confess their ig- norance to their elders, the upperclassmen, that they are lost. Seniors have their first class meeting. Many thought it was a Freshman Class meeting because of the noise and commotion issuing from the room, but we soon learned that all Senior meetings are tumultuous and turbulent affairs especially when Francis McGuine and Stanley Benning are present. Class officers were elected. Mirror Staff members are searching for inspirations. Our editor seems to think we haven't had much success. Chorus Chosen for the Legion show. just look what Ziegfield has missed. The first football game. Black River Falls defeated us 8-7. The Seniors will have class rings in two weeks. First mass meeting. Rah! Rah! Rah! Our boys played Owen. 0-0. ' What's the news? Legion show, l'lenry's Wedding at the Grand. The stu- dents enjoyed seeing members of the faculty-Mr. Dodge, a negro mammy, Mr. Smith, a sweet OJ young maiden, and Mr. Sterling, a hard-boiled gangster in roles rather less dignified and pompous than usual. Lyceum sales began. ' Sigma Rho Kappa organized. Senior class meeting. Everybody is wreathed with smiles for the Teachers' Convention at Eau Claire began this P. M. Mr. Dodge was elected president of the Northwestern Teach- ers' Association. Another Victory for Mondovi. Stanley was the unlucky competitor. 0-7. Freshmen had a treasure hunt and the juniors indulged in a party. Bored with the formalities of high society, the juniors decided to celebrate cave-man style. Freshmen received green caps from the Sophomores today. Empress Eugenies? NO, sir! Everyone enjoyed the first Lyceum number, the Filipino Varsity Four. Mass meeting. Elected June Dowden and Boots Larson for Cheer Leaders. Mondovi at Augusta. 0-I9. Senior party planned. Senior party postponed. , Our team went to Black River Falls. They won 8-7. A few of our teachers attended the Wisconsin Teachers' Association convention at Milwaukee. First orchestra rehearsal. The second number of the Lyceum. George Elias, travel lecturer gave an inter- esting lecture on A Shepherd of the Hills. Armistice Day. Attorney P. H. Umess spoke to the Assembly, and to cap the climax we had a vacation the rest of the day. America, the Melting Pot was presented by the T. T. Department. We celebrated Book Week by establishing a temporary Library where one could browse among the books and enjoy the comforts of home. Celia Bump, Laurel Crandall, Lucille Evans, and Tonetta Lilleskov were awarded prizes for handing in the best lists of books that they had read. Anita MCC-uine won the prize for bringing in the greatest number of good books. Vilonian Society had a meeting. G1-'HE MIRROR or 1932 NOVEMBER 25. 27. NOVEMBER DECEMBER 4. DECEMBER 8. DECEMBER IO. DECEMBER I I. DECEMBER I5. DECEMBER I7. DECEMBER IS. JANUARY 4. JANUARY 6. JANUARY 7. JANUARY 8. I5. I9. JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY JANUARY 25. 26. JANUARY FEBRUARY IS. FEBRUARY I9. FEBRUARY 22. MARCH 5. MARCH I0. MARCH I I. MARCH IZ. MARCH I4. MARCH I6. 2l-22. Members of the Junior English classes had a Thanksgiving play in main room. School closed for Thanksgiving. Ouri basketball team defeated Eau Claire High 27-l8. The inevitable report car s. The B. B. team went to Nelson and beat them 4I-IS. Senior party planned. Senior party postponed. Mondovi at Gilmanton. Another victory for us 28-l3. Freshmen had a Christmas party. The Junior Class Play, Dickens's Christmas Carol was presented to an apprecia- tive audience. Part of the proceeds were given to local charity and the rest- well, just ask the Seniors in the spring. We sang Christmas Carols in assembly today. We have our Christmas vacation now. Everyone back to school? 'P 'P P Defeated McDonell Memorial at Chippewa I4-I I. Due to a miniature explosion in the laboratory our new Fire distinguishers proved to be very valuable. The wild Freshmen inspired Miss Jensen to make her famous figure of speech, as nervous as an English Teacher in a Physics lab. Mondovi 55-Arkansaw-l5. Durand I5,-Mondovi I6. The third Lyceum number. Community Players in The Big Pond. Semester Exams. New semester. Everyone is making good resolutions, but we fear 'tis to no avail, for they all did the same thing last year. The Radio Revusicaln the fourth Lyceum number created quite a sensation by imitating some of our favorite radio artists. Mirror sales campaign opens. Mr. Dodge attended the National Educational Association Department of Super- intendence meeting at Washington, D. C. The Junior Class were forced to stage a play At Candle Light Time in order to increase their bank roll. Today we celebrate the Bi-Centennial of the birth of Washington. The H. S. Band played some patriotic music and Mr. Donaldson of the Eau Claire State Teachers' College spoke on George Washington, emphasizing his greatness as a human being. Muriel Moe presented the copy of Gilbert Stuart's Washington, the gift of the George Washington Bicentennial Commission. Mr. Dodge gave an interesting account of his trip to Washington, D. C., in the assembly today. He was still marveling over his experience of having stood three feet from the president, the thrill of riding in a parlor Car, and the sight of the clock that stopped when George Washington died. All of us who possibly can be with the team at the tournament are their in person. The rest are there mentally. Tonight we played Menomonie and won again. The result was 25-29. Blair was our opponent for tonight. Our boys defeated them I0-l8. There was rijoiiing in the old town, for this final victory made our boys the champions of t e istrict. We celebrated and how! The band played and we listened to the various speech- es of the champions. The ball and the trophies were displayed, as were the vic- tors, though some of them had to be gotten out of bed. Mirror sales campaign closed. The Seniors made the most sales. Page Forty-One MARCH I7 MARCH 22 MARCH 23 MARCH 24 MARCH 25 CTHE MIRROR OF 1932 Shure and today's St. Patrick's Day and begorra every lrishman in the bunch was loyal to his motherland and wore the customary green. The final number of the Lyceum, The Spring Festival, was presented at the Grand Theatre by the Music Department. The very best number of the course. The Alumni B. B. team played the H. S. team but was defeated 24-25. Wuxtral Wuxtral Amazing discovery of daring kidnapping! The half grown infant, property of the Editorial Staff, has disappeared. Much time and effort has been spent for the welfare of this child. We all hope and pray that it will be recovered soon. Mr. William Elson, member of the Federal Grand jur . Chicago, gave a thou ht- provoking speech before the student body on the needy for a better understanding of the obedience to the law. Mr. Dodge announced that school would close at noon for Easter vacation. Page F orty-Two THE MIRROR OF 1932 THE CNo1v1E's DIARY One day the bells were out of order and would not ring over in the commercial room Kas us- uall. To determine the cause Mr. Colby, our genial janitor, mounted the dilapidated, shaky ladder leading up to the attic. Under the eaves between two wires fyes, Physics students, they were connected in parallelj he found a curious looking small red book the cover of which bore the inscription in gold letters, A Gnome's Diary.? Mr. Colby, as was due and roper. turned this curious find over to the lost and found bureau in Mr. Dodge's office. A few dixys later when jorunn made her semi-weekly visit in search of her pen, Mr. Dodge discovered the Gnome's diary. I-le found it to be dedicated to the class of '32. Finding it to contain the complete record of that class, he gave it to the President, Lorraine Moe. Lorraine in turn implored us to have the dairy published in the Mirror, SEPT. SEPT SEPT SEPT .I7 .22 SEPT. 28 OCT. OCT. Nov. Nov. DEC. JAN. FEB. 26 30. I2. 24. I8. 7 I2. IO. I 928-29 OI I am so wearyl But I must not fail to write in the diary I have vowed to keep. since I have heard that George Washington became famous through his diary and who knows -perhaps some day I shall too? The first day of school with its usual hubbub and cxgnfusion has so bewildered me. That class of Freshmen certainly seem to have a lot o pep! l discovered nine new Freshmen this morning who all look rather tickled because they have skipped a half year's work in the eighth grade. There is one little girl, jorunn Norson that I don't believe could cast a shadow she is so tiny, but that chubby Maxine Larson certainly makes a contrast. The Freshmen are commencing to find their class rooms and have lost a little of 'that dismal expression. They also have learned that main room seats are permanent gifts. The Freshmen had their first class meeting today and it must have been noisy, for Miss Riek looked as if she had been to a Revival Meeting. Hilmer Kowitz, just entered from the rural school, was elected president after a long elimination process. jean Le- Core became treasurer and Agnes Voll was given the writing task known as keeping the secretary's book. The first mass meeting. The poor greenies don't know just what it's all about, but they cheer lustily and try to appear at ease. The Sophomores patronizingly decked their friends, the Freshmen with bright green ribbons that I must admit look most becoming and appropriate. Oh, what a relief it is to have those noisy Freshmen and Sophomores gone. I enjoyed the initiation, but it certainly has made my head feel giddy. Poor Mary ,lane had to read love letters to Gordon Colby, and she didn't try to fake anything either to the amusement of her classmates. They all seemed quite happy and installed after having gone through tortures and prisoner's rations. I really get quite a kick from looking at the admiring glances Russell Cook gives Mike Thorson when he marches or rather, thumps up to the main room desk. Whenever Russ walks up the aisle he does so on tiptoe and with apologetic smiles because his shoes squeak. The music department has bought a radio. All the Freshmen are such attentive listen- ers! I wonder how Harlan Haunschild can look so innocent. I heard Carl Horn explaining to someone that he just couldn't get that English assign- ment finished because he had to be on deck for the evening performance of The Bells of Beaujalaisf' lt's a fine operetta. l sneaked behind the exit sign and watched the matinee. I know when there is something good in the theatre. Bang! Bang! Christmas vacation is over and I'm quite tired of all the buzzing and clanging. The Freshmen came back with just twice as much zest and a new supply of mischievous pranks. .. ' Mr. Lodwick succeeded in gaining the rapt attention of the Freshmen today in an ad- dress on Lincoln. Page Forty-Three 61-'HE MIRROR OF 1932 FEB. I3. FEB. 20. FEB. 26. APR. IO. MAY JUNE 3. JUNE 5. SEa'r. I I. OCT. 28. Nov. I4. DEC. 12. FEB. I9. APR. 4. JUNE 4. JUNE 5. SEPT. 8. I7. I wonder how Mima is feeling after all the ice cream she ate at the B Square valentine party. I must say that it was a lively party. A few of the Freshmen boys were very well behaved tonight at the Lyceum number. They certainly should have acted properly after hearing the lecture on the evils of throwing peanuts. The G. A. A. had a mass meeting today and Mima l.JeGore was the cheer leader. The boys joined forces in the back rows of the main room and tried to fluster the girls-but their efforts were all in vain for Mr. Dodge complained of the swaying floor-and the boys speedily came to order. Miss Mueller has begun to spring daily ten minute quizzes in English I. Red headed lngvald Wergeland certainly causes a rumpus! Miss Mueller has to make use of her lacy hankies to hide her amusement. Clarence Johnson came to school today with his hair primped. I listened to Drucilla Bond and Agnes Voll discussing the uncurled ends. My proteges, the Freshmen, had a lively celebration out at the Arch Bridge today to celebrate the end of their first yearis trials. The last day of school. My, I'm certainly going to miss my lively Freshmen friends. I hope they all come back full of pep and enthusiasm. I929-30 My friends, the proud Sophomores, are back today with all the interest any class could possibly have. Two new members have joined the ranks-June Dowden and David Griffiths. Sept. 23 Sophomore class meeting. Erwin Heck became president. David Griffiths vice president, and Agnes Voll secretary-treasurer. Aha! Methinks I see a wet dish rag and some bread and water. I wonder if my Sophomores will ever forget the time they dreaded the initiation? But revenge is sweet. The poor Freshmen victims were told to waltz with feet tied and the Sopho- mores rocked with glee. Mr. Hill certainly must have looked askance at the Ag. room for it was littered with soaked macaroni. I was quite tickled today the way my Sophomore friends yelled at the massmeeting. In fact, Fred Lyons thought they were so very good that he gave them a beautiful berib- boned horn as a prize. Wheel I can still hear the G. A. A. girls laughing. They certainly had a good time on their sleigh ride. I wonder where Maxine Larson and Florence Olson got their overalls-they certainly must be two or three sizes too large. Last night's performance of The Lady of the Terrace certainly brought fame to some of my Sophomores. David Criliiths and Mary Jane Scott were leading characters in the operetta. Agnes Voll brought the second act of The Lady of the Terrace to a climax by an Irish jig. The only complaint came from the pianist who said that she clidn't seem to be able to play rapidly enough for the little Irish maid. There is a vacant seat in the Sophomore room and all of Edgar's friends are feeling blue. His untimely death has deprived his classmates of a friendly, cheerful classmate. The Sophomores enjoyed themselves to the limit today on their picnic at the romantic Bennet Valley Hills. After all the encounters with snakes and the long climbs the Sophomores were glad to consume smoke roasted weiners. No more teachers, no more books! Hurray for vacation. l930-3l Dear me but my proteges have changed! Everyone has grown a few inches, gotten a little wiser and all are back with vim, vigor and vitality. Page F arty-F our SEPT. ll. SEPT. 24. OCT. I6. Nov. DEC. 2. FEB. IO. FEB. 24. FEB. 27. MAY 23. MAY 28. JUNE 5 SEPT I . SEPT. I4 SEPT. 29. OCT. 7. DEC. 8. jan. Zi. nf HE MIRROR OF 19327 Y-WAiim AW The juniors had their class meeting today and elected jorunn Norson president: Walter Lieberman, vice president: and Florence Olson, secretary and treasurer. Miss Parker is the supervisor of my friends so am sure that all will run smoothly this year. l'm very proud of my boys. Walter Lieberman, Durward Rosman, Norman Hardy. Palmer Grorud and Francis McGuine are players on the footballsquad. They certainly will make the blue and white famous. The juniors were quite happy today because of a day and a half of vacation so kindly provided by the Teachers' Convention at Eau Claire. l7-2l. Book Week. Walter Lieberman and Lorraine Moe tied for first place for the most attractive covers. l noticed that Stanley Benning seemed to have plenty of time to sprawl over the overstuffed davenport. The junior play cast all sigh with relief today, for their play The Quest was pronounc- ed a great success. The debating team went to Chippewa and Stanley today. Four of the members were juniors. David, Mary jane, Maxine and jorunn participated. Mary jane Scott will never again have a weakness for chocolate sodas and banana splits. Jorunn will hereafter carry aspirins with her so that the elevator boys in the hotels will not be bothered with riqliests rflor aspirins and glasses of water while carrying passengers from first floor to I 8 Ouft . Agnes Voll, Lorraine Moe, and Waldo Cook presented Washington's First Defeat to an assembly who evidently appreciated the play, for Waldo was teased quitea bit about his troubles with the fairer sex. The proceeds of this play will be realized by the Sen- ior class at the junior and Senior banquet. - The Juniors shorthand class gave an amusing account of Diogenes Search of a Secre- tary. The accordian and guitar music offered by Vendor Steinke and Hilmer Kowitz was very much appreciated. One of the loveliest events of the school year was witnessed today. The May Fete was opened by the bugle call followed by a processional of the queen with her eight attend- ants. The junior class was quite thrilled to think that a Junior girl, Agnes Voll, received the honor of being May Queen. The reception committees certainly did their best to satisfy the dignified Seniors arid the juniors, and l'm sure they accomplished their purpose. The banquet was a great success. Hurray! Vacation is here. l'm sure everyone appreciates the fact. I93 I -32 The di nified Seniors are proudly surveying the underclassmen today. l wonder if they al? remember the difficulties they had when they first came to M. H. S. The Seniors had their first class meeting today. Lorraine Moe was elected president, Olive Lurndahl, vice president and Erwin Heck secretary and treasurer. Franny and Stanley helped to make the meeting a turbulent affair. First Physics experiments for the Seniors. The Legion show was a great success much to the relief of the chorus girls. A Senior party was lanned and postponed today. Miss Jensen is getting disgusted with the Sigma Rho kappa. Semester exams. A few of these Seniors are shaking in their shoes. MAR. I I-I2 Mondovi is district champion! ,The Mondovi rooters are wild with joy. Even Miss MAR. I4. Jensen is beside herself. The basketball boys were the cause of a grand celebration. A speech by Mr. Hemer and selections by the band helped to give the boys the feeling that M. H. S. was right with them. Page F orty-F ive , ..q'1:M3fiQ,'33M.- .... S ,,.s-d MAR. 22. The music department put on the last lyceum number. l certainly enjoyed the pro- gram by all the high school people. MAR. 24. The Mirror dummy has disappeared. ,Iorunn and Miss Jensen are almost frantic. They are beginning to reorganize a new dummy with the aid of the Mirror Staff. MAR. 25. Why the happy smiles? Vacation of course. I can understand why all the Senior people are so happy-all except the Mirror staff, for the annual goes to press April first, and l certainly hope it won't be an April Fool's joke.! MAXINE LARSON .IORUNN Noason MAY FETE For the first time in several years a picturesque May Fete was staged on the high school cam- pus. What is so rare as a day in june? queries the poet, and we answer, the 23rd of May, for it was a magnificent day: one to fit the event. First, a procession of grade school children garbed in white, filed onto the lawn in couples and formed in two lines through which the May Queen was to pass. Six tiny flower girls followed and scattered blossoms along the pathway. Several pages appeared with their trumpets and herald- ed the May Queen. As Miss Sheehan played a soft march, Agnes Voll, Lenore Struck, and Helen Hinman march- ed up the flower strewn path to the throne which was decorated in rustic style with green boughs and a multitude of flowers. The crown bearer, David johnson, followed with a gold crown which he placed upon the head of the Queen Agnes Voll, when the three girls knelt before the throne. Six girls, Geneese Switzenberg, Evelyn Canar, Frances Heike, ,Iorunn Norson, Marjorie Gro- rud and Ruth Church, the attendants, all in pastel organdie gowns, came and grouped them- selves around their queen. Then followed a series of dances performed for the queen by the grade children. Sun Bonnet Babes and Overall Boys First Grade Minuet Second Grade Windmill Dance Third Grade Dutch Clog Fourth Grade Polish Dance Fifth Grade Butterfly Dance Sixth Grade Highland Fling Seventh Grade Fairy Dance Eighth Grade As a fitting climax for the May Fete a few girls of the G. A. A. executed a graceful Maypole Dance. The participants wore delicate hued robes that resembled those worn by the Roman Graces, attendants of Venus. Page F orty-S ix CIW-is MIRROR OF 1932 FAMOUS SAYINGS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE CSENIORSJ Billy Aase- Aw listen, it's the bunk. Hugo Larson- Aw, you're crazy. Maxine Otis- Fan my brow. ,Iorunn Norson- Wouldn't that just about scorch ya? Merme St. John- Oh, hurry up Mary jane. ' June Dowden-- Say, kid. Mary Jane Scott- Oh, Tusher! Lorraine Moe- Oh, shoot! Florence Olson- Oh, Heck! Waldo Cooke- Now listen, Polly. Francis McGuine'- Yeah, but- Carl Horn- 'Tull heck! Erwin Heck- No, really? Durward Rosman- ls zat so? Gordon Colby- l didn't say nothing. David Griffiths- Sure, that's what I was going to say. Myrna Moy- Why kid, l thought l'd bust. Agnes Voll- l thought l'd die. Harlan Haunschild- Yeah, sure. Ruth Lofte- For cryin' in the beer. Stanley Benning- Aaaaaaaaaaa well. ' Russell Cook- Sure l studied. Oliver Wulff- Yeah, but listen kid. lnez Hovey- My stars! Gee, whizz. Norman Hardy- What? SAYINGS OF MORE FAMOUS PEOPLE CFACULTYJ Mr. Dodge- I wouldn't give a continental. Mrs. Dodge- lf the shoe Hts, put it on. Miss Williams- Now people, that bell has rung. Miss Hannah- Aren't you supposed to be quiet when the bell rings? Miss Sheehan- Really, now don't you think so? Mr. Abramsm- All right. Miss Parker- These Senior girls! Miss Jensen- Ah, there the bell's going to catch us. Mr. Sterling- You people aren't running this High School. Mr. Smith- Everything will be rosy. Miss Crull- Straighten up. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF- If Francis McGuine were near-sighted. If David would quit his bluffing. If Waldo wouldn't try to be funny. If Erwin came to school with out gum. If Maxine L. ceased to find excuses for visiting the Frosh room. lf Celia came to band practice on time, lf Hugo quit pestering the girls. If Inez lost her basketball medal. If some Senior girls quit robbing the cradle. If Myrna didn't get her daily letter. lf Stanley would sit up straight. lf Eleanore failed to get her Latin translated. lf Ruth Lofte didn't get a kick out of ,Ioseph Deitz. lf Evelyn Lorenze stayed in her seat one period. If Durward Rosman didn't argue on the subject of Canada with Miss Williams. lf jorunn came to school three mornings without being tardy. If the seventh period history class were better than the fifth. Page F arty-Seven Page Forty-Eight HE MIRROR OF 1932 CI' 1 ..,.. --- In-Rus 719' 0 W V5 Activities A A Hi-' lX!lIRROR or 1952 ha Da Page Fifty lg . ' ' xi ' , - ' . ' ..T' 'ffl' 1: 1-he Mmpoxe- e , M .-,x wx X' 1' 1' irc Hail, bounteous May. that doth insp l d oullm and warm desire: Nlirl 1, an y . Woods and groves are of they dressing Hill and dale doth boast they blessing MILTON Q Tx THE MIRROR OF 1932 FIRST ROWS CLAFLIN. A. LCFTE. MOY. HAUNSCHILD. WENDT. STEINKE, ROBINSON, LARSON. SECOND ROWZ MISS JENSEN, DILLON, HORN, ENGLESBY, FARRINGTON, OLSON. KREHER. THIRD ROW! R. LOFTE, HUEBNER, NOGLFI. WYMAN. NORSON. MOE, SMITH, LORENZE. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Classes Art Literary Snaps . Activities Athletics.. Humor Manager ,,,, Assistants . Faculty Advisor BUSINESS STAFF jorunn Norson I Muriel Moe Ellen Wyman I Fcrne Haunscliild Carl Horn 3 Rull1 Huebner I ldelle Wendt Lorraine Moc I Mary jane Scoll I Maxine Larson 1Mela Sleinke ' Evelyn Lorenz I'Alice Lofle I Rachel Smilh Ilphilo Englesby qfame Dillon Almeria Farringlon I Rebecca Nagle I Blanche Moy Florence Olson Ijolm Kreher IDale Claflin .Rulh Lofle Miss jensen Page Fifty-One HEIY1!R3IQ5I95l?iZaLL L FIRST ROW J NORSON, OLSON, EDE, WULFF, KOWITZ, WINTERS. SECOND ROW A. HAUNSCHILD, HANSON, WARD, COLBY, GRIFFITHS, KREHER, WARD ESPEN THIRD ROW COLBY, OLSON, PARR, WHELAN, AASE, WITT, THAMES, M. NORSON, KIN5 GRIFFITHS MISS SHEEI-IAN. FOURTH ROW CHURCH, MOY, LARSON, LILLESKOV, NOGLE, HASBROOK, WILD, PUTZIER HOVEY HAUNSCHILD. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Myrna Moy Gretchen Trusler Maxine Larson Tonetta Lilleskov Rebecca Nogle Nora Hasbrook Rita Wild Alice Lofte Phyllis Putzier Erwin Hovey Verle Kins Mildred Norson Alston Olson Elsie jean Thames Betty Witt Betty Aase Patricia Whelan Phyllis Parr Blaine Colby Lester Larson CORNETS Audrey I-Iaunschild Gerald Hanson john Ole Ward Gordon Colby David Griffiths CLARINETS Harlan Haunschild Robert Grifhths Page Fifzy Two SAXAPHONES Leland Giese Warren Espen Celia Bump Marshall Ward FLUTE john Kreher TUBA George Gilman TROMBONE Paul Ede john Walker E F LAT BARITONE Oliver Wulff DRUMS Lyle Winter Hilmer Kowitz Vendor Steinke CYMBALS Merle Nyseth B FLAT BARITONE james Whelan CELLO Peggy Church Gayliene Englesby DOUBLE BASS Ruth Lofte PIANO jorunn Norson -A -AFT HE MIRROR OF 1932 -T: FIRST ROW! WALKER, WHELAN, WULFF, GILMAN, AASE, KOWITZ, STEINKE. SECOND ROW! WINTERS, HAUNSCHILD, M. WARD, BUMP, GIESE. BERG, EDE. THIRD ROW! D. GRIFFITHS, COLBY, j. WARD. RLLFF, HANSON, R. GRIFFITHS, KREHER, H. HAUNSCHILD, VOLL. Conmzrs Paul Berg David Griffiths Cordon Colby John Ole Ward Donald Ruff Gerald Hanson Audrey Haunschilcl CLARINETS Robert Griffiths Harlan Haunschild I. FLUTE john Kreher TROMBONE Paul Ede John Walker SAXAPHONE Celia Bump Warren Espen Leland Giese Marshall Ward BAND DRUMS Lyle Winter Hilmer Kowitz Vendor Steinke CYMBALS Merle Nyseth DRUM MAJOR Agnes Voll B FLAT BARITONE Billie Aase James Whelan TUBA George Gilman F. FLAT BARITONE Oliver Wulff Page Fifty-Three 1 HE MIRROR OF 1932 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROWZ SNOYENBOS, EVANS, ROBINSON, HARVEY, HASBROOK, E. EVERSON, V. WHEELER, RUD P. CHURCH, NOGLE. SECOND ROWC CRARY, WARD. EL. EVERSON, NORSON, HOVEY, BUMP, HUEBNER, PEDEN, THOMPSON L. WHEELER, MISS SHEEHAN. THIRD ROWS HAUNSCHILD. SCOTT. R. CHURCH. ST. JOHN, N. THOMPSON, PETERSON, MOE. LAUNT OTIS, LURNDAHI.. FAVES. BOYS' QUARTETTE. OLSON, EDE, COOK, GRIFFITHS Page Fifty-Four 6I'HE MIRROR OF 1932 GIRLS' SEXTETTE STRING QUARTETTE VERLE KINS, ALICE LOFTE, PEGGY CHURCH, GRETCHEN TRUSLER age Fifty-Five WW HE MIRROIfrQF 1932 W im THE VILONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Verena WastefPresident Leona Helgeson Anna ,lane Callahan-'Vice President ldelle Haugland Florence BarnesonfSec'y- Treas. Adeline Olson All the students of the Teachers' Training class are members of the Vilonian Society which meets every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. Besides our programs devoted to music, art. special holidays, and other phases of free activity work in rural schools, we have demonstra- tions of hand work, such as, basket weaving, tied and dyed work, flower making, shellacking pic- tures, letter cutting, etc. Besides these activities pertaining to our own department, we Vilonians have contributed our part toward the assembly programs of the high school. With the help of a few high school students, we presented a play, America, the Melting Pot in assembly on Armistice Day, We Vilonians take time to play too. In the fall we hiked to the reservoir, but, alas! we had to walk home in the rain. Hallowe'en we had a Hspookyn celebration at the home of Ruth Church. December eighteenth we entertained last year's T. T. class at a six o'clock dinner and Christmas party at the Congregational Church. ln january, we had a big sleigh ride, after which we helped put away some welcome refreshments at the home of Anna Jane Callahan. To wind up our year, we had a picnic which we especially enjoyed because we had been working all year to earn some money for this. All things considered, membership in the Vilonian Society has added greatly to our enjoy- ment and profit this year. Page Fifty-Six G11-is Minnon or 1932 MUSIC Under the very able direction of Miss Sheehan the music department has been unusually ac- tive during the past year. From December first until late spring, programs were given on the average of once or twice a week for various school or civic functions. Early in October a band was organized. Rehearsals were held an hour before school each morning as well as on many evenings when individual problems in time and tone were worked out. Eight weeks later the band made its first appearance before the high school assembly. En- couraged by the enthusiastic reception of their program, the members worked even more diligent- ly than before to learn new selections and school songs for the coming games and programs. A desire on the part of Mr. Dodge to see the band in uniform was realized when the school board ap- propriated money for that purpose, and the Home Economics Department together with an am- bitious member of the band worked for several weeks in order to have the oufits ready for the big Dollar Day and railroad meeting held February first and second. The orchestra with its present enrollment of forty-three is, without doubt, the largest ever in the history of Mondovi. A large percentage of these students received all of their musical train- ing in the school classes. The orchestra was represented at the spring music festival in six num- bers, including HandeI's Largo and Heavens Res und by Beethoven. Three numbers were played by fifty-six instrumental students-the present and future orchestral members. I The Girls Glee Club of fifty voices rehearsed since early fall toward its share of the festival program. Shortly befsre Christmas vacation the girls sang Christmas Carols throughout the streets of Mondovi. A camp-fire scene with twenty-five boys singing old negro songs is a memory not soon to be forgotten by the large festival audience. The saxophone quartet and flute-clarinet duo, two new ensembles of the past year, were well received on their several public appearances. The Girls' Sextette, one of the best groups of its kind in several years, has given many programs for churches, lodges. and school functions. PUBLIC SPEAKING The declamatory contest of l93l was held at the Congregational Church. Six participants: Helen Hinman, Maxine Otis, Inez Odegard, Rita Wild, Muriel Moe. and Evelyn Mickelson rep- resented the Mondovi High School. Helen Hinman won first award with The Finger of God, Maxine Otis second and Inez Odegard third. These three girls represented the Mondovi High School in the League contest at Augusta. There Helen Hinman received first place. Later she represented the district at Eau Claire. Helen Hinman and Frances Heike took part in extemporaneous reading. At the League contest, Frances Heike received second place and Helen Hinman fourth place. The following took part in the oratorical contest: David Griffiths, Dale Clafiin, Stanley Olson, and Curtis Hanson. David Griffiths received first place and represented Mondovi at Au- gusta in the League contest, where he received second place. As evidenced by these results, Mondovi has much ability in this line and has been well rep- resented in all the contests. Page F iffy-Seven HE MIRRQBYEF 1932 MR. ABRAMS, MC GUINE, COOKE, JOHNSON, HANSON STOCK JUDGING 1930 Expert livestoclc judging has always been one of lVlondovi's outstanding activities. In this espect the l930 team w. ,s no exception. The team. Neil Wood, Stanley Olson, and Harlan Haun- schild won first honcrs in the State stock judging contest at Madison. This honor entitled them to a trip to the Chicago International Livestock Exposition, where they gave a very good account gf themselves by winning nineteenth place against other state teams from all parts of the United tates, STOCK JUDGING I 93 I The state high school livestock judging contest was held at Madison on October 3l, l93l. Over ninety teams representing the best Ag. schools in the state competed in the judging of live- stock. Although this team did not receive any special honors, they made a very good showing. The members of the team were Curtis Hanson, l..aVergne Johnson, and Frances lVlcGuine. Waldo Cooke was the alternate, and also the representative to the state convention of the Future Farm- ers of America. These are the boys who made the team feel that it is well worth their efforts because of the education gained by this experience. Page Fifty-Eight THE MIRROR or 1932 FIRST RDWZ L. OLSON, N. JOHNSON, HANSON, S. COOKE, HILLIARD. SECOND ROWZ LIEBERMAN, R. JOHNSON, PEESO, D. COOKE, ORLEIN, L. GIESE. THIRD ROWZ EHLERT, LA DUKE. W. GIESE. K. COOKE, BROWNELL, HELWIG, ODEGARD. FOURTH ROWS MR. ABRAHAMS, HAUNSCHILD, S. OLSON, W. COOKE, BENNING, REIK, L. JOHNSON. AGRICULTURAL CLUB OFFICERS President Slanley Olson Vice President Curtis Hanson Secretary Harlan Haunschild Treasurer Vilas Lieberman Anderson, LaVergne Benning, Stanley Brownell, Elmer Butler, Neil Cook, Dorwin Cooke, Kermit Cooke, Waldo Cooke, Sh :rman Crawford, Lawrence Deetz, Joseph Ehlert, Vernon Giese, Leland Giese, Willard Hanson, Curtis Haunsclxild, Harlan Helwig, William Hilliard, Allan Holmes, Russell Johnson LaVerne Johnson, Norris Johnston. Ray LaDuke, Franklin Lieberman, Vilas Lorenz, Willard Ludwigson, Leonard NIcGuine, Francis Odegard. Sanford Olson, LaVerne Olson, Stanley Peeso, Warren Riek, Leonard Sie, Milo Weiss, Norbert Werlein, Francis Wood, Neil Page Fifty-Nine mmwnmmwwww.M,f.m..,,M11wmW,w.,.p..x,.w.ep .M ,W wwmw:,w..fwwwn.mm,wMw.m.mummnnmmmmmnmnmMrukmw,umwwfJn. ,h..wmms.m.mwmM'urmwm we -1-we Athletics M-X X Xi Q as -lx ,L C1-'HE MIRROR OF 1932 FIRST ROWZ HECK, HELWIG, DILLON LITCHFIELD, C. HARDY, V. LIEBERMAN. MR. STERLING SECOND ROWS COOK. WHELAN, WINTERS, JOHNSON, EDE, ESPEN, AASE, ENGLESBY. THIRD ROW: OLSON, N. HARDY. GRORUD, ROSMAN, BERG, W. LIEBERMAN Wl'1ISS. Page Sixty-Two FOOTBALL LINEUP Left End , Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard ..,, Right Tackle ,,,,,,, Right End , ,, Quarterback ,. Left Halfback Right Halfback Carl Berg Durward Rosman Roger Litchfield Russell Cook ,, ,, Stanley Olson Philo Englesby Palmer Grorud Norman Hardy Arthur Beeson ,, , , , ,Walter Lieberman Fullhack ,,,,,, , Norbert Weiss RESERVE! Curtis Hardy, end: William Helwig, end: Warren Espen, halfbackg David Griffiths, center. C11-is MIRROR OF 1932 VM- i i FOOTBALL I 93 I ' BLACK RIVER FALLS 8: MONDOVI 7 ln the opening game of the season, Black River Falls barely eked out a victory over us. Nor- man Hardy was lVlondovi's star of the game, having made two or three s lendid runs. The deciding score came in the fourth quarter when Black River Fiialls, blocked one of our punts back of the goal for a safety making the score 8 to 7. ARCADIA I2: MONDOVI 0 On Saturday we forced our way to Arcadia through mud and rain to bring back the short end of a I2 to 0 score. Russ Cook and Walter Lieberman played beautiful games at center and half-back respectively. MONDOVI 0: OWEN 0 ln a sloppy, muddy field our boys played the Owen visitors off their feet only to lose the ball as it became slippery. Better luck next time, boys. MONDOVI 7: STANLEY 0 This game featured much ragged play on the part of both teams, but the blue and white held the edge on offense, having been able to score a touchdown on a seventy-five yard run by Walt Lieberman. Not only was the game ragged but it became rough at times, the Stanley boys taking honors in that department of the game. AUGUSTA I9: MONDOVI 0 ln a football game with the Augusta High, Mondovi was defeated by the turns of the fickle luck. Fumbles and intercepted passes proved our downfall. BLACK RIVER FALLS 25: MONDOVI 0 Our boys were defeated by the Black River Falls Conference Champions by a score of 25 to 0. The game was a fast and extremely exciting one. This was the last game of the season. Page Sixty-Three P YCTHE Muuioa OF 71932 FIRST ROW! HELWIG. EDE. WEISS, HARDY, COACH STERLING. SECOND ROWI OLSON, ENGLESBY, W. LIEBERMAN, BERG, COOK, V. LIEBERMAN MANAGER SCHARF. THE BASKETBALL TEAM Our basketball team of this year, 3I-32, has just completed the most successful basketball season Mondovi has ever experienced. The line-up is as follows: W. Lieberman, left forward Qcaptainj. V. Lieberman, right forward Englesby, center Cook, guard Berg, guard Olson, guard Substitutes: Norbert Weiss, forward: William Helwig, guard: Curtis Hardy, guard: Paul Ede, center. Walter Lieberman is undoubtedly the finest basketball player in any phase of the game: he is also our captain and one of the best sports in basketball. Vilas Lieberman, a diminutive fresh- man forward. is as good a forward defensively and offensively as ever played for Mondovi High. Russell Cook is a fine guard and a very clever floor man with a deadly eye. Carl Berg is a marvelous defensive man that is always doing his best for the team and not for himself. Philo Englesby, all tournament center, jumped center but really played guard: a husky boy who could out-jump his opponent and also take the ball from the backboard against all opposition. Stanley Olson is a very valuable reserve guard who is rated as a First team man. N. Weiss, W, Helwig, C. Hardy, and P. Ede, are the subs Of these Ede is a sophomore and the rest are all freshmen. Much is expected from these active freshmen in later years. Page Sixty-Four I, ---LL EAU CLAIRE Y IO: MONDOVI I9 ln our first game of this year's basketball season Mondovi defeated the Eau Claire Y in a practice game. Coach Sterling played our subs for half the game. EAU CLAIRE HIGH I8: MONDOVI 27 ln our first pre-season game Mondovi defeated Eau Claire by a score of 27-I8. The game was very exciting in the fourth quarter: the score was tied I8 all. In four minutes our boys rang up 9 points. MONDOVI 4I: NELSON I5 Our first basketball conference game was won by the decisive score of 4I-I5 at Nelson. The game was fast. Nelson had a small floor and the fast break from the guards to Walter Lieber- man to the forwards clicked at all times. GILMANTON I3: MONDOVI 28 Cilmanton falls to the tune of 28 to I3. The onward marching Buffaloes could not be stop- ped. Walter Lieberman and Russell Cook were the stellar men of this game. McDONELL I I : MONDOVI I4 ln a practice game against the McDonell men of Chippewa, Mondovi scored a victory to report the pre-game dope: the final score being I4-II in Mondovi's favor. Walter Lieberman scored 7 points. ARKANSAS I5: MONDOVI 55 Mondovi totally swamped the Arkansas team with the top heavy score of 55-I5. The sec- ond team was given a chance to prove their metal and they came through strongly. MONDOVI I6: DURAND I5 ln the most exciting game played on the home floor, Mondovi succeeded in squelching Dur- and by a one point margin. The blue and white were decidedly off form. but they succeeded in trimming Durand. Durand was never in the lead. MONDOVI 26: ALMA Il Nlondovi continues her winning streak by severely drubbing the Alma quint at Alma 26-I I. The half time score was I4-8 in favor of Mondovi. Mondovi slowly pulled away to a better than two to one victory. MONDOVI 32: ALMA I0 Mondovi defeated Alma for the second time this season, this time on Mondovi's floor: the score indicated a better than 3 to I victory for Mondovi. This game puts Mondovi at the head of the Bi-County Conference with six victories and no defeats. MONDOVI 42: FOUNTAIN CITY I0 Mondovi maintained their leadership in the Bi-County Basketball Conference by decisively defeating Fountain City at the aforementioned place. I MONDOVI 39: COCHRANE. 5 Even though several members of the squad were on the sick list, Mondovi severely drubbed Cochrane on Mondovi's floor. The Cochrane team was no match for our substitutes who were allowed to display their fighting spirit. I MONDOVI 39: GILMANTON I2 ln an eventful game, Mondovi easily defeated the Gilmanton boys who played hard but were unable to score. Russell Cook played practically his best game of the year scoring over 20 points. DURAND 30: MONDOVI I8 Mondovi for the first time in two years, was defeated in a Bi-County basketball game by Dur- and. Mondovi won the Bi-County Championship, Walter Lieberman, lVlondovi's best defensive and .offensive man, was on the sick list, thus necessitating a change in lineup and the style of playing. . Page Sixty-fve WA - WW V HE MIRROR OF 193Zmmf FIRST ROW! HAUNSCHILD, WENDT, SMITH, DOWDEN, PETERSON, LARSON, OLSON, NORSON, MISS WILL AMS. SECOND ROWS LOFTE, LAUNT, LURNDAHL, WILD, HOVEY, FARRINGTON, MICKELSON, HARVEY. THIRD ROW! CLAFLIN, ENGLESBY, ROBINSON, MOE, GUNDERSON, OTIS, LINSE, ODEGARD. FOURTH ROW! E. LILLESKOV, HALVORSON, THOMPSON, RUD, HASBROOK, SCI-IULTZ, PUTZIER, PAPE, T. LILLESKOV, MARCOU. FIFTH ROW: SNOYENBOS, WYMAN, CRANDALL, LUBINSKY, EHLERT, CRARY, NOGLE, HUEBNER, WARD OFFICERS President VEI-INA WASTE Vice President LENORE STRUCK Secretary .IORUNN NoRsoN Treasurer ,I UNE DOWDEN Cheer Leader ,I UNE DOWDEN Class Represenlatives EDITH WARD MARGARET DREYSSE, RACHEL SMITH, EVELYN SCI-IULTZ AND RUTH CHURCH s Miss Adelaide Williams' proposal of a Girls 'Athletic Association in l928 was enthusiastic- ally welcomed by all the girls because of the opportunity given them to participate in the various sports of basketball, baseball, volleyball, tennis, and track, and also because of the chance to show the boys the worth of the girls as athletes. Beginning with a membership of but twenty girls. the organization has grown so steadily that we this year have sixty interested members. Each year the G. A. A. has added a new item to its list of functions. ln I929 two officers instead of the usual combined one were elected as secretary and treasurer because of the increase in duties. In I930 the members gave interesting stunts at mass meetings to create enthusiasm and enlist support for the football and basketball games. The old custom of a May Pole Dance was observed by members of the G. A. A. for the May Fete in 1931. A council consisting of offi- cers and representatives from each class was organized in l932 to discuss matters of importance which had a direct bearing on the club's activities. A gym class was also started which held its meetings before school each morning. The point system begun in l928 has been made a little more difficult each year. The first year, live hundred points were required to obtain a sweater. To buy these rewards it has been Page Sixty-Six - CIW-IE MIRROR or 1932 customary for the G. A. A. to hold regular candy sales, much to the satisfaction of the loyal high school patrons. ln l929 six hundred and fifty points was the requirement to earn a sweater of the high school colors. ln l930, eight hundred points was the goal set. This year blazers were given in place of sweaters. Five of the girls had sufficient points to receive this award. In I932. Evelyn Schultz attained the prized blue blazer by earning the eight hundred points. Those who receive these blazers are to be congratulated for their great activity and loyal support of the asso- ciation. All work and no play makes jill a dull girl. Hence the girls find the Commercial and Do- mestic Science rooms the centers of social activities. Here we have snacks after sleigh rides, six o'clock breakfasts, initiations, and get together parties. The initiation of l932 was of special interest because of the Kid theme that was cleverly used. All those who wished to become members were requested to don baby clothes, and durin the evening each member was pledged by either lisping nursery rhymes or singing lullabys and performing baby tricks. Edith Ward was pronounced the most representative baby. After each girl properly had been pronounced a member of the G. A. A., refreshments were served, then the meeting ended merrily. NINTH ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET On May l5, I93 l , thirteen teams came to Mondovi to take part in the annual district meet. The track was in very good condition and that combined with some very good high talent caused three of the old track records to fall. New records were set in the quarter mile by Stafford of Durand, in the mile by Weissman of Menomonie and in the high hurdles by Wood of Gales- ville. ln the field events a new shot put record was broken by Johnson of Augusta. When the meet came to a close the scoreboard showed Galesville out in front with 27 points, Menomonie was second with 25 K, Eau Claire third with 22, Augusta fourth with UM, and Dur- and fifth with H54 points. The other teams ranged as follows in accordance with the number of points scored. Mondovi, Fairchild, Blair, Altoona, Arcadia, Baldwin, Fall Creek, and Osseo. The last three named failed to score. EVENT TIME NAME Sci-looi. YEAR I0 yd. dash l0.3 Barkely Humbird l924 220 yd. dash 23 03 Barkely Humbird l924 440 yd. dash 59 sec. Chatterson Fairchild l924 Half Mile 2 min. 2 sec. O'Leary Humbird l924 One Mile 5 min. I7 sec. Heidman Altoona l924 Low Hurdles 29.09 sec. Severson Mondovi I924 High Hurdles l9.02 sec. Severson Mondovi i924 Broad jump I9 ft. 5 in. Barkely Humbird l924 High ,lump 5 ft. 2 in. Fitzgerald Altoona i924 Pole Vault 9 ft. 2 in. Blang Fairchild I924 Discuss 90 ft. 7 in. Blang Fairchild l924 Javelin 139 ft. 7 in. Blang Fairchild l924 Shot 37 ft. Hanson Mondovi l924 RECORDS HELD IN THE YEAR l93I , l00 yd. dash I0 seconds Garber Altoona l930 220 yard dash 22 I-5 seconds Garber Altoona i929 I20 yard hurdle l7.4 seconds Wood Galesville l93l Low Hurdles 27.3 seconds D. Struck Mondovi l927 Half mile 2 ft. l l.5 seconds Frederickson Blair I929 Mile 4 ft. 56.8 seconds Weissman Menomonie l93l Shotput 44 ft. I0 seconds A. johnson Augusta l93l Discuss l I0 ft. Matson Blair l92l 440 yard dash 50.6 seconds Stafford Durand l93I Javelin l4l ft. M. Stoll Mondovi l927 Broad jump I9 ft. I0 seconds R. Tornouski Fall Creek l927 Pole Vault I0 ft. 8 seconds F. Lee Mondovi I929 High jump 5 ft. 8 seconds A. Johnson Augusta l929 Half Mile Relay 45 seconds G. Goss Mondovi l929 F. Lee D. Seyforth N. Schmidlin Page Sixty-Seven THE MIRROR or 1932 EAU CLAIRE DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The annual Eau Claire district basketball tournament was held March IO, I I, and I2 The teams com ting for district champions were Altoona, Arcadia, Blair, Chippewa Falls, Menom- onie, Nloncfbevi and Stanley. These teams received this privilege because of winning first places in their respective conferences. Eau Claire was chosen as the eighth competing team after suc- cessfully trouncing Thorp and Alma through elimination. Before a packed house the Mondovi boys trimmed three of the strongest contenders for the championship: Eau Claire. Menomonie, and Blair, the latter being heavy favorites for the title. The teams were arranged in the follow- ing tournament schedule. Altoona I4 Blair I9 Blair I5 Blair I0 Chippewa I9 Chippewa 9 Mondovi Arcadia I8 District Champion Eau Claire I5 Mondovi 29 Mondovi 27 Mondovi I8 Menomonie 25 Menomonie 25 Stanley I5 Mondovi High School is district champion! Before a packed house of hilarious supporters of both teams Mondovi High School romped away with Blair in the final game in one of the fast- est finishes ever witnessed on the Eau Claire floor. Blair jumped into an early lead of three points, but were trailing the blue and whites 4 to 3 at the quarter. Mondovi drew ahead in the second period to lead Il to 5 at the half time. The third quarter developed into a furious de- fensive game with Blair holding Mondovi scoreless and collecting only 2 points by their own ef- :iortt 'gn theofinal quarter the Buffaloes drew ahead to stretch their lead to a safe margin at the nis , to . To say Mondovi had only one star in this game would be stretching a point for every man played his position in faultless -style, and no one player could consciously be given credit for the victory. Their passing and dribbling in this game was all that any coach or fan could hope for. Mondovi takes Eau Claire 27 to I5 in last game Thursday night and beats Menomonie 29 to 25 in semi-finals Friday night. MONDOVI 27: EAU CLAIRE IS. With a lead of 7 to 4 at the quarter, lVlondovi's victory over Eau Claire was never in doubt. Coach Ade Olson's Eagles had all the qualities of the eagle but the proverbial Eagle-Eye. The passing and floor work of both teams were the best the tournament had to offer in the day's play. The Buffaloes led I6 to 7 at the half and 2I to I2 at the end of the third period. MONDOVI 29: MENOMONIE. 25 The Menomonie-Mondovi scrap in the semi-finals Friday night provided more excitement for the fans than all the other games combined. This was undoubtedly, the meeting of the two best teams in the tournament. Both teams used a fast breaking offense and both teams had fast men to speed it up. Mondovi scored on the first tip-off and the ball never touched the floor before the midget freshmen rolled it through the hoop for the first two counters. So furious was lVIondovi's start that they rolled up ten points to their opponent's 4 before the period ended. Coach Bang- ey's five responded nobly under their handicap and came back furiously to grab a I3 to I0 lead at half time, holding Mondovi scoreless in the second quarter. Page S ixty-Ei gb! CIE-IE MIRROR OF 1932 Starting with the third quarter Bangey's Indians grabbed three more points to establish a commanding 6 point lead, I6 to IO, before the Buffaloes again hit their stride. The fireworks were started by the sinking of a beautiful counter from past the middle of the Eau Claire floor, and it was here that Mondovi stepped into ring up basket after basket making I6 points while holding Menomonie to 6. The final period reduced this lead of 26 to I9 when the Indians, in a desperate comeback, annexed 6 points while the buffaloes could only gather 3. The final score was Mondovi 29: Menomonie 25. The brand of basketball played by our district champs is the best evidence of the wonderful co-operation of both teams member and coach. Due credit must be given to Mr. Sterling who trained his team to excell in strength and to possess every quality of sportsmanship. He has manned his ship safely through the storm to a place of honor The District Champions. The Mondovi Quint, district champions, led in scoring with a total of 74 points, holding their opponents to 50 points. Their game average of personal fouls was 55-the lowest of the tour- nament. Arnie Hanson, Eau Claire, was high scoring man for the meet with 24 points. Vilas Lieber- man, Mondovi, was second with 22 points: Miller of Menomonie and Cook of Mondovi, tied for third scoring honors with 20 points each, while Walter Lieberman, Mondovi, and Baker of Me- nomonie each accounted for I8 tallies. Englesby of Mondovi followed close with I2 points. The following table gives the teams' scoring, opponents points, total personal fouls commit- ted and average number of personal fouls per game. Altoona Blair Chip. F. Eau C. Mondovi Menom. Stanley Total points .... 39 44 28 SI 74 50 27 Opponents pts .,.,. 30 41 37 64 50 44 26 Total Fouls .......... I7 20 I9 30 I6 23 24 Average Fouls .... SVQ 6 2-3 9Vj I0 5 I-3 I I V2 I2 V3 Page Sixty-N ine wmwmmmm-1 , Humor 94 A -i CIE-IE MIRROR OF 1932 Evelyn Schultz: What party had control in Itlay? Ellyn Wyman: Petting. Kermit Cook: I have an idea. Russel Cook: It must be in a strange place. Myrna Moy: Qlooking at exam papersj. You received ten more points than I in our test. How come? Evelyn Schultz: Oh, that only shows that l'm a little better guesser than you. Miss Williams: Describe why the U. S. had claim on the Oregon Territory? jorunn Norson: The main reason was the Lewis and Hosic Expedition. ,Iorunn Norson: For goodness sake don't be so noisy so I can eat. Ruth Lofte: That's why we are so noisy, so we can't hear you. Miss Williams was making a long assignment in citizenship when Curtis Hanson said: I will learn so much that I will go crazy. Miss Williams: Oh, that won't hurt you. At a l93l Track Meet a visitor said: l'm a little stiff from high jumping. A Freshman: Where did you say you were from? Ellen Wyman chewing gum. - '- Mr. Smith: What's the difference between a gum-chewing student and a cud-chewing cow.? Ellen Wyman: I don't know. Mr Smith: The intelligence look on the face of the cow. Merme St. John: fI..ooking at Washington's picture, There is George Washington's picture. Durward R.: No, it isn't. Merme: Yes, it is. I ought to know my men and my dates. Myrna Moy: One man in New York dies every minute. Rachel Smith: Yeh, I'd like to see him. Senior: Do you think Henry Ford would make a good President? Freshman: Sure, he has the makin's of another Lincoln. Mr. Abrams: Tell me something important that we didn't have one hundredlyears ago. Roger Litchfield: ME. Mr. Smith: When I was in Park Falls, I tested alcohol for poisons. Marshall Ward: Are you sure that you tested it only for poisons? Mr. Smith: fin Geometry classf Velma, are you lost? Velma Ede: No, I'm swimming. - I Mr. Smith: What is the name given to a circle which is drawn through the vertices of a tri- ang e? Alice Eide: A round circle. Mr. Sterling: Do boys get higher marks than girls? Russel Cook: Yes, on Manual Arts. OUR OWN BONERS At the age of six, Mohammed's mother died. Question: What does President Hoover have if he keeps an itinerary? Answer: A kitchen. , I judge him to be about a foot and a half wide. fFrom a character sketch of Julius Caesarj The way to tell if a cake is clone is to take a tooth-pick. Three classes of foods: Bacteria, yeasts, and moulds. Miss Williams in Citizenship said that the Home Beautifying Contest started in the Spring of September, I930. Page Seventy-Two C13-is MIRROR OF 1932 ln preparing a good speech you need the four faces of speech. QNot even Janus would qual- ify.D ' Be careful of careless grammatical errors. C Evidently fragile goodsl. Miss Williams: Name the courts of the United States. Waldo Cook: Supreme, District, and Tennis. Charles Scharf: You have to give Greece credit for one more thing. Miss Parker: What may that be? Charles: The first doughnuts were fried in grease CC-reecel. Mr. Dodge: What is another example of the first class lever? Lorraine Moe: A lawn mower. Mr. Dodge: How is that used? Lorraine: Push it. Mr. Dodge: What kind of motion do you go through when you row? Cordon: All kinds. Upperclassman to the Freshmen Museum keeper: Say, what's new here? Cin museuml. John Kreher: Of all the silly questions. Did you ever see anything new in a Museum.? Mr. Smith: How do you weigh light? Art Beeson: By not eating so much. Norman: Wilma and ldelle are athome studying their heads off doing seat work. Miss Jensen, urging the Seniors to pay picture dues: Earn the money if you can't get it any other way. A student was to write a sentence using the verb annoy. The sentence: He annoyeth my head with oil. There are still some 20 odd girls who have not paid for their pictures in the Mirror. QC. A. A. bulletin boardj The band costumes consisting of a blue and white cap and cape are to be furnished by the high school. Madeline was the daughter of very ruly parents. CA gem of an adjective to use in decsrib- ing one's bossy ancestors , From our calendar: The H. S. is again in session. The members meet every Wednedsay night for practice. CPractice makes perfect: we'll all get there in time.J Mr. Smith, teaching geography: What I don't know about geography you students ought to know. Delivering your speech-be natural: do not look out of the window and do not twist things with your fingers. l le was hanged for suicide. Saliva was coming out of the volcano. fMeaning laval. England has the greatest navy on earth. The negro men voted before the white women but they had to become white men first. QMean- ing citizensj. Mr. Sterling saw Carl Berg yawn one night at practice and said: Did you take chloroform Carl? Carl Berg: fyawningl No, who teaches that? Florence, called her mother from upstairs, it's time that young man was going. Florence: But mother, Erwin left an hour ago, and Red has dropped in for a little visit. Page Seventy-Three THE MIRROR or 1932 Miss Hannah: Where do bugs go in the winter, Waldo? Waldo: Search me. - Miss Hannah: No, thanks, I just wanted to see if you knew. Miss Parker: Where would be a good place to go to find a worth-while current event? Adrian: Society column of Milwaukee Journal because that's where you find about wom- en and all that kind of stuff. fWe, the girls of Mondovi, thank you Adrian., Motto: Never do today what the teacher will forget to call for tomorrow. Rachel Smith: Cafter receiving her report cardj Mr. Smith, what can I do to get a HB? Mr. Smith: Do B work. Overheard in the hall. Werner Heck was tugging furiously to put on his overshoes. Final- ly we heard him say: Well, if you don't want to go along, stay here. He then went down town leaving his overshoes behind. Mr. Smith: Ellen, can you change your geometry period to the first? Ellen Wyman: No, then I wouldn't be able to get my lessons. Mr. Smith: I don't see that it would be any different. Mr. Smith: You can't add cows and chickens. Norman Hardy: Ham and eggs. Mrs. Dodge: We must have received our idea of three meals a day from the Romans. Russel Cook: l wish that we could have more. Mrs. Dodge: Not if you were a cook. Russell Cook: Well, I'm a cook. MORE BONERS William Wordsworth had a kind feeling toward human beings: this is shown plainly in the poem he wrote about his wife. Mondovi feels proud of her boys because they have'nt won the county tournment for a number of years. There are a lot of lost ads on the board fpoor dears!J Page Seventy-F our HE M F 1932 I Mwjffww iigm. QM? gg? ,,, EWWW jaw' 0'1wf?ewL-Jlf ' Iver aw M f?gQ,f?55wf'fWf3 ,Z.,f..Jz5 , Wm Cimwfldw-ww WW HE ERROR 95932 fff 'rt Av ....-. 7 , , vi' 3 ,Y - ni 7 7 1 Yi , 11' W1-if ii: 7 sr- -1- v -1...--gg ,gig -1.-. gg..-.. 5,- ,-..,-, -.....-Vr- 1 ,.,.....-- ,W f 7.41.- 43 gs., ..,.-.- . ...l- Page Seventy-Six HE MIRROR OF 1932 i llj1'ns is C The NEW Pen 'vis 7 4 lax X I R f NE ,C . You fill or empty the Conklin Endura'Nozac by merely turning the knurled end of the bar- rel-like you wind a watch. Non-leakable construction throughout 1 For newness as well as quality in pens and pencils ask to see the Conklin pens from 82.75 to 88. Pencils 81.00 to 84.50. The Conklin S1 pencil is the world's premier utility pencil -1. +,.,, sg-1 5,- C-, 4 4 1 f f that winds like a watch In the new Conklin Endura- Nozac Conklin offers the first basic improvement in fount- ain pens since Conklin brought out the first self-filler years ago. The Conklin Endura- Nozac introduces an entirely new filling method and device which eliminates the conven- tional rubber sac within the barrel of the pen and greatly increases the ink capacity. Greater utility, greater con- venience, enhanced appear- ance are results. Buy this new pen with confidence, for it is covered by the Conklin Endura unconditional and perpetual service guarantee. Dealers everywhere are now being supplied with stocks. One size. In Black only. The price is 86.00. Be among the first to have and enjoy this most modem pen. I 5 . : Q fhfz. ' IN ll Z A C SEIWKE UNCONDIHONALLY AND PERPETUALLY GUARANTEED J. A. Berg Drug Store Page Seventy Seven HE MIRROR 1932 M0 DOVI C0-OPERATIVE EQUITY ASSOCIATION GRAIN FLOUR FEED LIVESTOCK GAS AND OIL Strlctly co operative business. Customers recelve share of Profxt Chas. Whitworth General Manager MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Pg 6 tyEght 61 HE MIRROR or 1932 ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Tea Company Monclovi, Wis OSTEN HAGEN THE VARIETY STORE and GIFT SHOP The Little Store Filled with Big Bargains Mrs. Floy Nogle JACOBSONS GROCERY HRYHCSSCS Square Dealings Harness and Shoe and Repairing Personal Service THE NOIRTHWEEEERN 0 0 H d MUTUAL LI INSURANCE ur wn ar ware OF MILWAUKEE Low Net Cost Insurance Lars E. Hanson Local Agent STRUCICS LUNCH ROOM Home Cooking Attentive Service Reflects the untold advantages derived from the Co-operation of our 500 Hardware Stores In unified buying through our own wholesale hardware house, resulting in QUALI- TY MERCHANDISE at lowest possible prices con- sistant with good business principles. Mondovi Hardware Company Page Seventy N me ,a , .-rF1 ?? 525593 QF 1552 r r SCI-IAETTLES Buffalo County's Foremost Store lVlondovi's Busy Shopping Center-where you always make sure of quality merchandise at lowest possible prices in Ladies' and lVlen's wearing apparel, Ladies' and Girls dresses and coats, shoes, silk hosiery and silk unclerthingsg lVlen's and Young lVlen's suits and overcoats shoes, trousers, hats, caps, shirts, ties, etc., and we feature spuerior quali- ties and more extensive stocks than any other local store, at prices fully I0 to 50 per cent lower than bigger city stores. Styles always the latest and most correct. SCI-IAETTLE BRG . Page Eighty O ,91'HP MH9595l?iZe Bfown Bllllt Congratulations Shoes to The ' Class of l932 Real Style, Comfort and Economy,, THANKING YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE Ideal Arch T Y YEAR 1 Q- health shoes for Men, Women and Children OTIS BARGAIN STORE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Only up-to-date hotel in the city Private rooms with bath Bus to all trains A. QUARBERG Prop. The Sagem Studio Mondovi, Wisconsin BARSTOW'S HOME BAKERY -for a- Variety of Tasty Bakery Goods lVlonclovi, Wisconsin Phone 246 O O Page Eighty O e HE MIRROR o 0. and N. Lumber Company Building Material Merchants Distributors of HIGH-TEST-COALS Porter PERFECT Paints Fisher Auto Co. SALES AND SERVICE Mondovi, Wisconsin :VV i W A -A gYYMlRR0Rv HE FARMERS STQRE Winona CC. HOME Co . O'Q1'QEfffN'lTfEE Wm.Tm MgL Mondovi, Wisconsin IIFWFIWWIW Mom ' Mercantile Co STAR MARKET Si Sage that QUALITY ood and Th S E. R V I C E. F d d S E, EE E ,E,.,Eej1'HS lYIw95l932eEE. me STRCNG FCUNDATICNS Ample resources, able management, strict supervision, mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. Mondovi State Bank GRA D THEATRE THE BEST TALKING PICTURES OBTAINABLE Your Patronage Appreciated Page Eighty-Four - THE MIRROR OF 1932 DR. B. F. JOHNSON M. D. DR. P. B. AMUNDSON Physician and Surgeon DR. C. A. COSTLEY Dentist DR. E.. V. FITZGERALD Dentist DR. R. A. KREHER Dentist DR. D. S. SHARP Physician and Surgeon Gates Millinery Our hats always win Before you try The rest Try the best. Page Eighty-Five fl HE MIRROR THE NIONDCVI HERALD PRINTING CO. Publishers of THE MONDOVI HERALD NEWS P ting art in every piece of Job Work that we cIo GIVE US A TRIAL Peoples Tailoring Co. I7 UR DEALERS Coats IVIacIe To FIT L. W. LARSON P EhS CIW-IE MIRROR OF 1932 Eva Smith FITCI'l'S Beauty SHAMPOO Expert Beautician Removes Frederick Dandruff Permanent Wave ELMER SMITH Phone 73 McCormick Deering Implements and Parts QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE GUILDNER'S MACHINE ELKINGTON AUTO CO. PLYMOUTH WILLYS De SOT0 SIX Yours for Sales and SHOP Real Service PHONE 160 Drive in at the Mondovi LOOMIS MOTOR AND . . ELECTRIC CO. Service Station Phone 189 For PHILLIP 66 GASOLINE AND OIL Prompt and Courteous Service JOHN DILLON, Mgr. Mondovi, Wisconsin Dodge and Plymouth Distributors Page Eighty'Se've HE Mmnon o Everywhere You See Chevrolet Leadn CHEVROLET CARS PARTS AND SERVICE ALSO FULL LINE OF Bas! Qualify of Everyilzing James Blum Chevrolet Co GTE-is Mmnon OF 1932 BABY CHICKS DAY OLD CHICKS AND BROODED CHICKS UP To 4 WEEKS OLD Most Popular Breeds Custom Hatching Poultry Supplies Rockwell Hatchery Phone 293 Mondovi, Wis. THE HAMBURGER SHOP STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS FOR LUNCI-IES The Best Lunch for The Lowest Price Ice Crean and Pop Compliments of Erickson 8: Trowbridge Clncorporatedl Furniture Funeral Service Mondovi, Wisconsin The Gift of Time LL ELGIN AT PRICES NEVER SO LOW AS NOVJW-AND QUALITY NEVER HIGHER Inspect them at C. C. SNOYENBOS Your jeweler Page Eighty-Nine S THE MIRROR OF 1932 The Winning P unch Achievement is not accidental. There are sound reasons back of every success. Ambition is the first need because a purposeless man is a shiftless man. lndustry is indispensable because lazy people do not get far in life. 'Fhrift nets gains. Without it the fruit of effort is lost. Foresight illumines future needs and opportunities. Initiative turns intention into action, making progress possible. These qualities make up the winning punch of achievement. And they are all represented in the act of opening a bank account. The Directors, officials and employees of this, the oldest bank in Buffalo County, wish the graduates of lVlondovi High School the greatest possible success in all their laud- able undertakings. We are intensely interested in your wel- fare and hope that some time that we may cooperate with you in a business way and assist you in your business prob- lems. First National Bank OF MONDOVI Founded in i888 Page Ninety Y YCIH-is Mmnon OF 1932 V-A -ihAAf Of greatest importance in your school work is- CLEAR COMFORTABLE VISION Be sure you are not handicapped by cloudy vision or eye strain. Only a thorough examination by an experi- enced optometrist using modern methods will tell. , We are Equipped for that Kind of Service C. E. Hinman, Optometrist We wish to express our appreciation to our advertisers for their liberal sup- port ........... Thanlc You! THE. MIRROR STAFF Page N inety-One ,ww-M.Wm..bmwm,1W:,,wn1ml---www2 . my . , 1 A A .N X, W W,,w,wm1nmv,mm-wr ,Q-1.1-LM nv, .ml .1,gMw,MX-.g,,,wmw,wmm.u.m.-mMruw:m4wu. ' 51 3 2 , iQ ,I 4 E5 4 ,v.m.5.. 1 ,..v..s . , : ,, .. 1 -4 - , , , . ., f -, ,, A- . ' V' gf V. ,- V . J, 4-..:M,,.1 man. m-mnwmmgn--n.mmwwm,1 ,W-,mm-me WL. ..,-.,m4.n,.uMn-Q-wwmmkn-m.w1M..,mn,mmwuu,mmn..Mmnwmuum: w