Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

THE MIRROR OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE Mondovi High School MONDOVI, WISCONSIN VOLUME TWENTY THE MIRROR OF 19 33 FOREWORD NO SCHOOL YEAR IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A mirror.” the mirror” IS PUBLISHED WITH THE SINCERE HOPE THAT IT WILL PROVE TO BE A CHERISHED POSSESSION IN THE YEARS TO COME AND THAT IT WILL REFLECT THE HAPPY TIMES THAT HAVE BEEN ENJOYED IN MONDOVI HIGH SCHOOL DURING THE YEAR OF 1933. Page Two THE MIRROR OF 19}] DEDICATION To our one and only Mike Smith, who has won our affection and respect by his ability as a teacher and his unflagging zeal for the welfare of the student body, do we gratefully dedicate this book. Page Three THE iMIRROR OF 1933 TABLE OF CONTENTS DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Page Four THE MIRROR OF 1933 FACULTY Page Five THE MIRROR OF 193 3 Fenton N. Abrams Taylor University, Upla, Indiana University of Wisconsin Agriculture Mrs. Chester Dodge Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minnesota University of Minnesota Latin Chester L. Dodge, Principal University of Wisconsin Physics Rosamund Hannah University of Iowa Home Economics Page Six THE SM1RROR OF 19 3 3 Esther M. Jensen Eau Claire State Teachers’ College University of Wisconsin English Gladys Parker Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin History and English Myles Smith River Falls Normal School University of Montana ' Mathematics James R. Sterling State Normal School, Bloomington, Illinois University of Illinois Commercial Florence C. Sheehan Illinois College Conservatory Jacksonville, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois Music Adelaide E. Williams College of St. Theresa, Winona, Minnesota University of Minnesota Social Science and Library Page Seven THE SM1RROR OF 19 3 3 THE WORTHY USE OF LEISURE At this time man is living in a new and difficult age, that in which the great machine does his work more swiftly and more efficiently than it could ever be done by means of hand labor. Therefore, man is able to do his work in fewer hours, leaving him more leisure time than he ever has enjoyed before. The worthy use of leisure should provide for the enrichment of personal life and the promotion of personal efficiency. When one is seeking for ways in which to use his leisure hours profitably, he must choose wisely, lest, as so often happens, the use of leisure degenerates into a thrill-seeking orgy. Enrichment of one’s personal life may be obtained through association with those persons whose character and conduct is such that we must admire and respect them; through reading good books, hearing good music, and seeing good plays, and through a close companionship with nature. To be efficient during working hours, one must not only know one’s business, but one must be well and happy. Health and happiness depend on proper rest and recreation; therefore, we must use our leisure in doing that which is as far different as possible from our work. The change one needs depends entirely upon the individual and his occupation. In each community today we need men and women who are capable of using their leisure moments to the best advantage to themselves and their fellowmen. We need those who have the desire to build up a truly great civilization, one in which the good life is made possible for all. In such a civilization we must have citizens who not only have high ideals but also have the ambition to strive for them. � � « « NOTE OF APPRECIATION The 'Mirror Staff wishes to take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation and gratitude to the businessmen of the city for making the publication of this book possible. We also wish to thank the Walter Disney Company for letting us use cartoons of Mickey Mouse in this book. —Alice Lofte Page Eight THE cMIRROR OF 19)) SENIORS Page Nine THE SM1RROR OF 19 3 3 FAREWELL TO THE CLASS OF ’3 3 You, the seniors of 1933, are to be congratulated upon the successful completion of your secondary school course. Your high school course has, to a very large degree, been just what you have made it. If you have striven honestly to do your best, if you have tried to get all you could from your school work, the time spent here will not have been wasted. If, on the other hand, your primary effort has been to get by,” you probably have succeeded in doing just that. In the latter case the time spent here in school will have been a total loss, for you will have only your diploma, a soiled piece of paper, to show for your four long years of work. If you think it has any real value, try to sell it and see what it will bring. Your success cannot be measured entirely in terms of money or material wealth, for it is possible to be very wealthy, yet poor indeed. There are other values of equal or even greater importance. Serve the community in which you live; take an interest in the welfare of those about you; do the job well which is assigned you; be both honest and fearless for the cause in which you believe. Eventually you will be honored and respected for the things which you have done rather than for the things which you own. Those of us who are to remain will miss you. We think, perhaps, there may be times when you will miss us also. We will always be interested in your welfare. We hope that you never lose interest in those who are to follow you. Go your way. We wish you every success, but we hope that occasionally you will think of those who helped you. May these memories always be pleasant ones. C. L. DODGE Page Ten THE MIRROR OF 191} William Aase Bur Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. stand on the brink of a great career. Will someone please shove me off? Florence Bauer Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Pleasure lies in tranquility rather than in activity. Dale Claflin Spirit” Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff I, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Philalcean 1; Class Sec. and Treas. 1; Oratory 1, 2, 3; Class Pres. 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4. Women are queer things. You can’t get along with 'em, and you can't get along without them. Kermit Cooke Kerrme” Class Vice-Pres. 1; Philakean 1; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3; Class Pres. 4; Mirror Staff 4; Basketball 3; Oratory 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. I’m all right, but the world is wrong. James Dillion Jim” Boys’ Chorus 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Basketball 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. I'm not afraid of work. 1 can lie right down beside it and go to sleep. Hebard Amidon Speed” (Entered from Gilmanton as a Senior). Let the world go as it may; I will take it anyway. Carl Berg Cuds” Operetta 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Juanita Claflin Nita” Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Class Play 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Life's short—but 1 m not. Laurel Crandall Pipe” Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. And everywhere that Laurel goes her smile is sure to go. Velma Ede Norsk” Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. I always hate to get a telephone call half an hour before school time. It doesn’t give me much time to talk- Page Eleven THE SM1RROR OF 1933 Vernon Elhert Bin' Ag. Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Track 2; Ag. Baseball 2; Boys’ Chorus 3; Class Play 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. So young and yet so wise. Philo Enclesbv Felix (Entered from Eau Claire as a Sophomore) Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Capt. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Mirror Staff 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma. Vice-Pres. 4. He stoops to nothing but the door. Eleanore Everson Tiny Willing Workers 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. Tweedle dee! Almeda Farrington Class Sec. and Treas. 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma, Pres. 4. Honest labor bears a lovely face. Hazel Gunderson Gundy Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. Still waters run deep. Alice Eire At G. A. A. 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Class Play 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice. Warren Espen W untie Boys’ Chorus 3; Saxaphone Quartet 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 3, 4. A host of good qualities makes everyone his friend. Esther Everson Shrimp Willing Workers 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. Tweedle dum! Willard Giese Bill Stock Judging 1, 2; Boys’ Chorus 3; Football 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. To study or not to study, that is the question. Gladys Halverson Willie Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. She’s quiet around school, but really you don’t know her. Page Twelve Ferne Haunschild Fully Philakean 1; Young Writers’ Club 2; Class Sec. and Treas. 3; Class Play 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Mirror Staff 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. She's as fond of dales as an Arab. Franklin LaDuke Duke Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. He was just the quiet kind, whose nature never varies. Norma Marum Blon ie Glee Club 3, 4; Home Ec. Club 2; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. Some think this world was made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Blanche Moy Philakean 1; Young Writers’ Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mirror Staff 3; Class Play 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4; Salu-tatorian. Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and nice to think about too. Helen Olson Co rfir” (Entered from Eleva as a Junior) Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. If I shoot at the sun, I may hit a star. Werner Heck Weiner Ag. Club 1, 4; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. I don’t let studies interfere with my high school education. Alice Lofte Ocky” Philakean 1; Class Pres 1; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Sec. and Treas. 4; G. A. A. 2, 3: Girls' Glee Club 2, 3; Class Play 3; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Editor 4; String Quartette 3; Readin’ and 'Ritin' 4; Pres; Public Speaking 3. 4; School Reporter 4; Valedictorian. Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul. Evelyn Mickelson Rudy” Philakean 1; Public Speaking 2; G. A. A. 2, 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Quietly I wend my way. Little have I ever to say. Inez Odegard Peeehei” Operetta 1; Public Speaking 2, 4; Philakean 1; G. A. A. 2, 3; Class Play 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. And still we gazed and still our wonder grew, that one small head could carry all she knew. Stanley Olson Stan” Philakean I; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2, 3; H. S. Stock Judging Team I, 2; State Stock Judging 2; Oratory 1. 2. 3: Class Pres. 2; Class Play 3; Orchestra 3; Pres; Boys' Quartette 3. 4; Class Sec. and Treas. 4; F. F. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Pres. 3; Vice Pres 4; State F. F. A. 4; High School and State Demonstration Team 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. I’m like a powder puff— just for the ladies. Page Thirteen THE MIRROR OF 19 3 3 Doris Parr Dora” Willing Workers 1; Girls’Glee Club 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. She looks to be most meek and mild, And trusting and believing; But when you know her well, you’ll find That looks can surely be deceiving. Rachel Smith Ray Young Writers’ Club 2; Mirror Staff 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3,4; Class Play 3; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Ziegfield hasn’t seen her, or his follies would be keener. Walter Switzenberg Butch” Ag. Club 1, 4; Class Play 3; Readin’ and ’Ritin’ 4. It’s the little things in life that count. Idella Wendt ”Chon” Philakean 1; Young Writers’ Club 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Treas. 4; Class Play 3; Mirror Staff 3; Library Club 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Full of f un and michief too; doing things she shouldn’t do. Rosella Wood ”Shcezix” Willing Workers 1; G. A. A. 1; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. Good nature is the key to friendship; she’s unlocked the door. Ross Winter ”Shorty” (No Picture) Operetta 1; Philakean 1; Orchestra I; Class Play 3; Ag. Club 4; Readin' and 'Ritin' 4. He thinks overstudy might prove fatal. Leonard Rieck Reich” Sigma Rho Kappa 4; Ag. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anything for a quiet life. Meta Steinke ”Mibs” Willing Workers 1; Young Writers’ Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Gentlemen do not always prefer blondes. Arvilla Thorson Toots” G. A. A. 1; Operetta 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Sextette 3, 4; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. A jolly good scout, just full of pep. You’ll have to go some with her to keep step. James Whelan Jimmy” Philakean 1; Operetta 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 3. A self-made man, and he adores his maker. Oliver Wulff Goof us” Mixed Chorus 3; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Boys’ Chorus 4; Track 3, 4; Sigma Rho Kappa 4. Always laugh when you can. It’s good medicine. Ellen Wyman Squirt” (No Picture) G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Mirror Staff 3, 4; Young Writers’ Club 2; Sigma Lambda Rho Gamma 4. She’s small but so is a stick of dynamite. Page Fourteen THE SM1RROR OF 19 33 SENIOR CLASS POEM OF 1933 Here’s a secret we’ll confide, Blanche’s name we write with pride. Her work throughout her high school days Deserves a great amount of praise. In high school Carl has won great fame. Athletics has been his greatest aim, And later on we hope to hear That he as a champion will appear. Here’s to our worthy vice-president, Who on books and studies is quite intent. Dale’s hair is oh, so very bright. In the senior class he’s our shining light. There is a lady dark and short. Whose records in school are of the right sort. We will tell you before we pass, Laurel Crandall is the little lass. Franklin LaDuke has a great love for the soil. He plans to devote himself to a life of toil He will raise cows, chickens, and horses, Which will make him glad that he took his Ag” courses. As Rosella rides on the bus each morn, An idea in her mind takes form. She resolves that without delay, A car of her own she’ll get some day. Arvilla Thorson is full of fun. Whenever you see her, she’s on the run. She would any day a mountain climb, Just to have a rousing good time. Ross Winters is very short, And all the girls he likes to court. His favorite subject is history, Which is to him a deep mystery.” Page Fifteen THE 311RROR OF 19)1 Here comes a girl we all like to see. For making friends she holds the key. Juanita is bright in her school work; We hope her studies she will never shirk. A little miss from the country came, Both friends and knowledge to attain. She has a smile for you at any time, It is Gladys I have in mind. If an answer to a question you cannot see, Ask Alice L. and your mind enlightened will be. Her eyes always light up with joy When she sees a certain light-haired boy. Willard Giese does not often speak He thinks it much more beneficial to be meek. When acquainted with him, you realize That he’s a friend to keep and prize. Next is a boy that everyone knows. When you watch him he starts to pose. As you know now, Vernon is his name. In all our sports he’s always game. Here’s a girl who’s a friend to all. The teaching profession is her only call. In all her work she takes much pride. I’ll tell you her name, which is Alice Eide. A friend indeed to all who ask, And nothing to her is a task. We know that as a typing shark, Lillian Ehlert has reached her mark. Football tonight at 4:15! On the field at that time Warren Espen is seen. He knows how to kick and he knows how to fall, He knows what to do when he captures the ball. Page Sixteen THE MIRROR OF 19 33 Inez Odegard comes from the farm, She’s very good and her smile is so warm, She’s bright and witty all the time, And we all think she’s very fine. Florence Bauer is always late, She’s very nice in spite of this trait. She will care for the sick so tenderly. Because she likes to do that work, you see. He’s fond of playing merry jests. But to tease the girls he likes the best. He knows his history from A to Z. Without Jim W. where would we be? If you are feeling sad or blue, And would like to laugh as the others do, Just go to Velma, and it won’t be long Before you’re one of the merry throng. Norma is both blond and entrancing. You just ought to see her dancing. With a heart that is kind, and a logical mind, You’ll find her a friend worth your time. Kermit is full of pep and fun. When he’s around things s:art to hum. We’re all indebted to him, for, you see, In classes he makes us laugh with glee. Ellen comes at five to nine. She manages to get here just on time. To sing and act is one of her dreams, And she’s going to succeed the way it seems. When you mention studying, Almeda just smiles. In constructing air castles, time away she wiles. But even at that when called to recite, She proves to be a shining light. Page Seventeen THE cMIRROR OF 1933 Next in line is mischievious Idella. Her future we can truly tell. The library is her favorite nook, Here she’ll supply you with any book. Helen has hair so very bright, It really is a pretty sight. All the day she longingly sighs, For a boy by the name of Weiss. Hazel likes to fuss around. And fix the curls upon your crown. Someday she’ll own a beauty shop, At which all the debutantes will stop. Here’s another boy we find. Whose mind toward athletics is inclined. He also has much pep and vim. Of course you know that we mean Jim. In the fall of 1932, A new member joined us. Can you guess who? We’re sure that he will rise to fame, Hebard Amidon is his name. Meta is quiet, slender, and small. She likes to play basket and volley ball. She studies her lessons thoroughly each day, But somehow finds time for both work and play. We are proud of the twins. Each tries hard to win. Everyone can forsee their faces. Esther and Eleanor have enviable traits. Walter is small of stature And has a mischievious nature. He has fun in his classes, But not much time for the lasses. Page Eighteen THE MIRROR OF 1933 He is seemingly shy, But such a sweet little guy,” And he always seems so very friendly Now you’ve guessed that we mean Stanley. Evelyn is a studious student. She’s very shy and very prudent; No problem, however hard, will she shirk, And so always will have high marks in her work. Feme Haunschild has a lovely smile. It will see her through most any trial. She looks so quiet and seems so shy. But at times mischief twinkles in her eye. Rachel is a clever miss. For all good things she docs her bit. All in all her friendly grin, Helps her many friends to win. When Philo steps on the basketball floor, There is no team that can ask for more. He fights for the school for basketball fame, And helps to win most any game. Werner drives to school each day, And takes the girls along the way. With everyone he makes a hit, But breaking windows is his favorite skit. Doris Parr is a quiet little lass, Who came from the country to join our class. She studies hard; and as to her report card; Just watch her in physics class. —Ferne Haunschild Page Nineteen THE IRROR OF 19 3 3 CLASS WILL We, the senior class of 1933, having come safely to the end of four years of high school, and being about to depart on another journey, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. To the faculty we leave our trying” efforts. To Miss Jensen, our very interesting reactions expressed in our daily journals, so that she may be inspired by them. To Miss Parker, our great acting ability that she may distribute it among some of the Juniors. To Miss Williams, the remembrance of our superfluous knowledge in American History. To Mrs. Dodge, our deep and undying interest in the dead language. To Mr. Dodge, the covers of our Physics State Test Books, that he may ever be reminded of our excellent work. To Mr. Smith, our geometry notebooks to which he may refer in case of an emergency. To Mr. Abrams, our knowledge of the subject How to Bring Up Cows.” To Mr. Sterling, our zeal for active participation in athletics. To Miss Hannah, the relief that the present seniors won’t leave her room in disorder after parties. To Miss Sheehan, our dislike for jazz music. □ □ PERSONAL REQUESTS I, Warren Espen, leave my position as escort of the editor of the Mirror” to anyone clever enough to get it. I, James Whelan, my chivalric disposition to Bill Helwig. I, James Dillon, leave my Don Juan attitude to Norman Jacobson. I, Stanley Olson, leave my position as best speaker” at mass meetings to Marshall Ward. I, Almeda Farrington, leave my boots to whomever they may fit. I, Alice Lofte, leave my habit of skipping school to Annette Robinson and Catherine Crary. I, Doris Parr, leave my shyness (in school) to Evelyn Lorenz. I, Arvilla Thorson, leave my modesty to Erla Cook. I, Werner Heck, leave my attention in English to anyone who can find it. I, Evelyn Mickelson, leave my love for dances to Mildred Norson. We, the Everson twins, will our gentle voices to Adrian Feckler and Charles Scharf. I, Norma Marum, leave my dignity to Iva Sather. I, Meta Steinke, leave my affection for the opposite sex to Anita McGuine. I, Walter Switzenberg, my tricky ways to Sherman Cook. I, Ross Winter, my good English grades to John Kreher. I, Hebard Amidon, leave my perfect driving technique to Wendell Robinson. I, Velma Ede, leave my modish manners to Linda Pape. I, Willard Giese, leave my undivided attention in classes to Alston Olson. I, Hazel Gunderson, leave my enthusiasm for basketball and other athletic games to Edith Ward. Page Twenty THE MIRROR OF 19)3 I, Gladys Halverson, leave my habit of getting the Willies to anyone that is not up to par (r) I, Vernon Ehlert, leave my innocent grin to Roger Litchfield. I, Rosella Wood, leave my hoydenish and boisterous manners to Billie Englesby. We, Feme Haunschild and Rachel Smith, leave our love for the landing mirror to Ethel Smith and Edith Lilleskov. I, Inez Odegard, leave my spit curls to Eleanor Bardill. I, Philo Englesby, leave my effeminacy to Joseph Dietz. I, Kermit Cook, leave my ability to argue to La Verne Crapser. I, Florence Bauer, will my hatred for the opposite sex to Marge Turner. I, Juanita Claflin, leave my height to Annabell Kent. I, Helen Olson, leave my fondness for a Weiss” boy to Ruth Huebner. I, Dale Claflin, leave my oratorical ability to Warren Peeso. I, Laurel Crandall, leave my childish ways to Irene Lurndahl. I, Lillian Ehlert, leave my typing ability to Gretchen Trusler. I, Alice Eide, leave my sweet disposition to Jean Thames. I, Franklin La Duke, leave my art in chewing gum in History Class to Laverne Olson. I, Idella Wendt, leave my unusual ambition to my sister Doris. I, Ellen Wyman, leave my love for cats to Jean Snoyenbos. I, Blanche Moy, leave my cool, calm manner to Phyllis Putzier. I, Carl Berg, leave my popularity with Senior girls to Adrian Feckler, especially on St. Valentine’s Day. —Blanche Moy ’33 □ □ CLASS PROPHECY The discovery of human life on the planets by Almeda Farrington in 1940 had been a great step in the field of science. Rapidly means by which to reach the various planets had been perfected through the endeavors of one James Whelan, who later sacrificed his experimenting to teach history. As flying from one part of the Universe to another had become almost a common occurence, I had decided to travel to some of the planets to visit our M. H. S. classmates who were now scattered among the various orbs of the Universe. The gyro-plane in which we were to travel was eqiupped with especially built oxygen tanks perfected by Doris Parr, who, if you remember, got her start in our Mondovi High School physics class. Philo Englesby, the pilot, signaled me to board the ship, as he was anxious to be off while the weather was favorable. Philo is not only a licensed pilot but a popular movie star as well. He had refused a valuable contract in order that he might pilot the ship for this journey. The trip was a grand success! Most of our classmates are enjoying happy, though uneventful, lives in doing what they have chosen as their life work. Page Twenty-One THE MIRROR OF 1933 Our first stop was at Mars, a forced landing in a farmer’s field. It was at Stanley Olson’s Model Farm. Our friend Stanley had made quite a name for himself as an expert authority on agriculture. He said his cook, Arvilla Peden, was to a great extent responsible for his success. Having received a slight injury, while examining Stanley’s farm machinery, I found it necessary to go to the hospital for treatment. I found Helen Olson and Florence Bauer as nurses in this modern hospital on Mars. Helen and Florence informed me that Alice Eide was working here as a dietician. Finally our plane was repaired and we resumed our journey. At Jupiter we landed in a rather prosperous appearing city named Espcnville. Since Alice had decided to listen to the dictates of her head rather than her heart, Warren Espen had taken his broken, bachelor’s heart to Jupiter. He had eased his pain by throwing his heart and soul into the founding of this town of which he had been elected Mayor. Warren told us we could find Carl Berg at the high school, where he was chief athletic coach. At the high school we found Carl talking to his boys about the coming tournament to be held on Venus. Carl invited us to dinner at his home. Of course, we accepted, as we wished to see Blanche. While Blanche was preparing dinner, Carl turned on the radio. A silvery soprano voice came ringing over the air, the voice of Arvilla Thorson, the world famous radio artist. Thus ended the first day of our marvelous voyage around the Universe. The next day as we were walking down the main street of Demona, the largest city on Saturn, we saw an attractive sign that read, Winter and Switzenberg Insurance Co.” On entering the building we found Ross and Walter in their respective offices. Each seemed to have a prospering business, but who could not succeed with such competent and efficient secretaries as Eleanore and Esther Everson? We were delayed for a while, as we met the former Feme Haunschild at Hazel Gunderson’s Beauty Salon ’ and went home with her in order to see another of our classmates, James Dillon. Jimmy was manager of a thriving oil station. In the adjoining building was Hebard Amidon’s garage, offering New and Used Car Bargains.” On Uranus we landed in a huge field in which was situated a handsome building built in the Classic style with Miss Steinke’s School for Girls” engraved over the portcochere. Rosella Wood, the stewardess and housekeeper, answered the door and led us into the executive’s office. Meta was obliging enough to show us through her exclusive school. In the music room we found Gladys Halverson, the teacher, playing Handel’s Largo.” Inez Odegard, the instructor in Latin, was lecturing to her class about the conjugation of verbs. Laurel Crandall, who was in charge of the Home Economics department, was giving a test on The Mechanism of the Sewing Machine.” All of these old classmates of ours were interested in the vocation they had chosen as their life work. We could not help but admire this school for it had capable supervision and superb instruction. Meta gave tbe following information: Werner Heck and Franklin La Duke were truck farming nearby; Vernon Ehlert, now a missionary in Samoa, had recently given a lecture at her school; Willard Giese was a jeweler in the adjacent town, and Evelyn Mickel-son was teaching in the primary grades there. From Saturn we proceeded to Neptune. Here we found Billy Aase who was an able policeman in the most congested traffic of the capitol city. Page Twenty-Two THE MIRROR OF 19 3 3 We were fortunate in that we could hear Dale Gaflin, the speaker of the House of Representatives, giving a speech to the members of the House. Later in the day we read an account of Dale’s speech in Alice Lofte’s newspaper. While inspecting the offices we were told that Idella Wendt was in charge of the large library on the next corner. Our first stop on Earth was at Hollywood where we saw the sets for Lillian Ehlert’s latest picture which was being directed by Kermit Cooke. I went with Lillian to Madame Nita’s shoppe where the actresses’ clothes were designed. To my amazement Madame Nita was none other than Juanita Claflin; here assistant was Velma Ede. Our stay at Hollywood was very brief, for we had to see our classmates in New York City before our vacation was over. In New York City I entered Daphne’s Style Shop” to see a fashion show in which Norma Marum was a mannequin. Norma took me to a theatre where we saw Rachel Smith in her latest feature dance. Rachel had risen from the position of chorus girl to that of a featured dancer. The next day we saw Ellen Wyman, author of several satires on society, who lives in a penthouse with her imported Persian cats. Although it was predicted by our high school teachers that we would come to nothing but the dogs,” this visit has proved that even teachers sometimes may err. —Rachel Smith ONE WORD MORE Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints that perhaps another, Sailing o’er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again.” —Longfellow As we seniors are about to depart from our schoolmates, the lower classmen, we begin to realize too late that we might have served better as guiding influences in their budding lives. Hence we offer herewith a bit of advice gleaned from our wide and varied experience, hoping that our friends will accept it is the spirit in which it is given and that they may profit from following it. The first step to take in order to get A’s” is never to pay any attention to the class assignments. You can have a very enjoyable time looking out through the window while the others are wasting perfectly good theme paper copying down the assignment. You can get a fuller benefit from your paper by writing notes on it. Be sure never to study the assigned lesson unless you are positive that you will be called upon for that particular type of work. Even then you can save a great deal of precious time by copying the work of your classmates who are foolish enough to exert themselves in preparing assignments. During your study periods be sure to spend your time gazing lovingly as the opposite sex or writing notes. You’ll find that several trips to the library or to the key-holes of other classrooms will also be very beneficial to your marks. Whenever you have an examination, be sure to sit by someone who is smart” and persuade him to allow you to copy from his paper. The nearer you sit to the desired person the less you’ll have to strain your neck and eyes; you’ll find that practice makes perfect” and the more numerous the attempts the lesser the after-effects. —The Senior Class of ’33 Page Twenty-Three THE SM1RROR OF 1933 Lot! lie. 42? ■ft lice. Ole, rarrz, yJtiRRt-w Sis TERS EU £.£ Page Twenty-Fow THE MIRROR OF 19)3 JUNIORS Page Twenty-Five First Row: scharf, feckler, ede, blum, olson. Second Row: milliard, struck, flasher, brownell, hart, peeso, hanson, litchfield. Third Row: hardy, putzier, lurndahl, englesby, wild, Thompson, mcguine, dreysse, E. DREYSSE, RUD, LILLESKOV, LORENZ. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Adrian Feckler ..... President Rita Wild ..... Vice-President Helen Lurndahl - - Secretary and Treasurer Accola, Alice Blum, Francis Brownell, Elmer Butler, Neil Crary, Catherine Dreysse, Margaret Dreysse, Eva Ede, Paul Englesby, Billie Evans, Lucille Feckler, Adrian Flasher, Marshall Hanson, Curtis Hardy, Elaine Hart, Wayne Hilliard, Allan Lilleskov, Edith Litchfield, Roger Lorenz, Evelyn Lurndahl, Helen McGuine, Anita Moe, Muriel Olson, Irvin Peeso, Warren Putzier, Phyll is Robinson, Annette Scharf, Charles Struck, Roy Thompson, Norma Trusler, Gretchen Wild, Rita Page Twenty-Six THE SMIRROR OF 19 1 1 JUNIOR DOPE” SHEET Name Nickname Occupation Ambition Accola, Alice Peg” Teasing Pest Control Co. Blum, Francis Fran” Arguing World Debate Team Brownell, Elmer El” Being quiet Farmer Butler, Neil Butler” Being noisy Machinist Crary, Catherine Cappy” Skipping school Play Girl Dreysse, Margaret Mugs” Laughing Smiling Beauty Dreysse, Eva Eve” Being tardy Ten o’clock scholar Ede, Paul Pull-horse” Selling Stuff” Star salesman Englesby, Billie Bill” Acting Stage star Evans, Lucille Blondie” Being dignified A real lady Feckler, Adrian Fat” Arguing Politician Flasher, Marshall Mart” Talking foolish Comedian Hanson, Curtis Curt” Talking to Elaine Matrimony Hardy, Elaine Laine” Talking to Curtis Mitrimony Hart, Wayne Hart” Heh! Egad! Major Hoople II Hilliard, Allan Hilliard” Driving a Ford Taxi driver Lilleskov, Edith Ede” Studying English teacher Litchfield, Roger Litchy” Chewing gum Barker” at the fair Lorenz, Evelyn Tommie” Pinching Inventor of good gum Lurndahl, Helen Pat” Winking Latin professor McGuine, Anita Neeta” Talking Cook Moe, Muriel Goofus” Singing Opera singer Olson, Irvin Olson” Scrapping Prize fighter Peeso, Warren Peeso” Making fun of girls Grass widower Putzier, Phyllis Fritz” Getting A’s” Successful stenographer Robinson, Annette Annie” Raising the dickens Divorcee Scharf, Charles Chuck” Teasing girls Fond husband Struck, Roy Red” Wise cracking Cook-coos columnist Thompson, Norma Norma” Grinning Farmer’s wife Trusler, Gretchen Doc” Cracking jokes Blues singer Wild, Rita Tony” Applying lipstick Movie star Page Twenty-Seven THE MIRROR OF 1911 MONDOVI HIGH-LIFE IN THE SPOT-LIGHT We show no favorites . . . the public demands scandal ... we supply it. Live right and we won’t peep through your keyhole. May we be so bold as to inquire why C. H., a Junior Ag. student, attended a Ladies’ Aid meeting in a certain country section? . . . He isn’t enrolled in the D. S. Dept. ... as far as we can find out. Can E. H. answer the above question? Which red-haired girl did E. L. take to the Amateur Tournament in Eau Claire? And . . . what young local professional man had better look to his laurels? Tick-tock-dickery-dock, where’s C. B. at 4 o’clock? (Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur.,) Out for basketball practice? Not before 5 o’clock. Does absence make the heart grow fonder? ... the eternal triangle . . . W. E., A. L., J. W. ... is no longer isosceles ... a new angle has developed since J. W. took a trip to the coast last summer . . . Better run your mile, J. W. M. F., a likely prospect for next year’s team, . . . didn’t have time ... to come out for basketball this year. Was he working at the restaurant ... or was he delivery boy for Ward’s bakery? The North End saw a great deal of this lad after 4 o’clock . . . Was it near the Chick” hatchery? R. C. is on the spot!” Cleopatra was the first red-haired vampire to land a poor helpless male ... in a Cburch” yard. The Freshmen seem to have lost their appeal to the Senior girls . . . this semester. More red hair . . . Exit. It is not generally known that a certain pretty, dusky. Senior maid . . . received a lovely heart shaped box of Valentine candy from ... a portly Junior lad . . . Better come out for basketball, C. B. It is broadly rumored that a certain grade school teacher . . . has been associated with a Maytag for the past three years . . . and still isn’t all washed up.” The People’s Choice” . . . hasn’t sprung a Blessed Event” for at least a year and a half now. A certain Sophomore basketball player, dubbed Jim Londos” by Roundy, peer of scribes . . . has taken his first fall” . . . T. B. doesn’t necessarily mean tuberculosis. Just what exalted type of animal is a Polar Bear? ... It must be a rare species to lure a certain party . . . well known in this section ... as never more than a rabbit hunter . . . (but a good one—ask Ken Lawrence) into the North country every other week-end. Oi—Yoi . . . what track dashman can’t beat his Dad . . . down an alley? What’s the attraction over at M. W. Smith’s? . . . P. E. has borrowed a referee’s whistle about a dozen times and had need for it only twice . . . Do you like guitar music, P. E.? I ask you ... is it proper ettiquette at a conference football banquet ... to take off one’s coat, hang it over the back of a chair . . . straddle same chair . . . and eat all the bread and butter (then call for more) . . . before the first course is served? . . . Who says, I’m goin’ t’ tha fair?” What certain Freshman lad was sadly disappointed when I. O. failed to keep her appointment .... and then insisted on driving several miles after her? What about it W. H. Spring is here . . .We feel like bursting forth into poetry . . . Wouldn’t a certain party in Janesville . . . like to prevent publication of the following: (stolen from the true author by Mickey Mouse.) Oh boy. Am I Glad” And Oh, Did I Soar! For That Trip Overseas Way Up In The Clouds Lindbergh, The Eagle” But, Unlike The Eagle” Had Nothing On Me. I Fell” in a crowd. A Steamship For Courtship? For Crying Out Loud! An Airship Is Better ’Cause Three Is A Crowd. Page Twenty-Eight THE MIRROR OF 193 3 SOPHOMORES Page Twenty-Nine THE MIRROR OF 193 3 First Row: olson, Griffiths, ward, walker, giese, Johnson, maher, rieck, olson. Second Row: cooke, bauer, peterson, sather, pape, lilleskov, kins, lieberman, kreher, AMIDON. rhtrd Row: RIECK, sather, BARDILL, HARVEY, church, nogle, smith, snoyenbos, ward, LUBINSKY, HUEBNER. SOPHOMORE CLASS Amidon, Lew Johnston, Ray Rieck, Irma Bardill, Eleanore Kins, Verle Rieck, Paul Bauer, Anna Kreher, John Sather, Iva Church, Peggy Lieberman, Vilas Sather, Marie Connett, Harold Lilleskov, Tonetta Smith, Ethel Coolce, Sherman Lorenz, Willard Snoyenbos, Jean Deetz, Joseph Lubinsky, Eileen Steen, Eleanore Giese, Leland Maher, Glen Turner, Margie Griffiths, Robert Nogle, Rebecca Walker, John Helwig, William Nyseth, Meryle Ward, Edith Huebner, Ruth Olson, Alston Ward, Marshall Johnson, Norris Pape, Linda Werlein, Francis Page Thirty THE MIRROR OF 19 33 Name Amidon, Lew Bardill, Eleanorc Bauer, Anna Church, Peggy Connett, Harold Cooke, Sherman Deetz, Joseph Giese, Leland Griffiths, Robert Helwig, William Huebner, Ruth Johnson, Norris Johnston, Ray Kins, Verle Kreher, John Lieberman, Vilas Lilleskov, Tonetta Lorenz, Willard Lubinsky, Eileen Maher, Glen Nogle, Rebecca Nyseth, Meryle Olson, Alston Pape, Linda Rieck, Irma Rieck, Paul Sather, Iva Sather, Mane Smith, Ethel Snoyenbos, Jean Steen, Eleanore Turner, Margie Walker, John Ward, Edith Ward, Marshall Werlein, Francis SOPHOMORE DOPE” SHEET Nickname A mbition Rosie” Professor El” Algebra teacher Annie” Home Ec. teacher Fuzzy” World’s biggest heart-breaker Harry” Farmer Cook” Girl pesterer Joey” To join the movies Lela” Truck driver Bob” Dentist Bill” Cow puncher Ruthie” Seamstress Norry” To join the navy Johnston” Mechanic Shrimp” Small man in a circus Prof” Pres, of U. of Wis. Lieberman” To follow in his brother’s footsteps Long” English teacher Bill” To become famous Lena” Prize dancer Bud” A hard-boiled” sailor lad Becky” Dentist’s wife Nyseth” Platinum blonde Al” Doctor Lindy” Chorus girl Irm” Teacher Rieck” Leader of Farmers’ Union Hiva” Cook Flapper Fanny” Getting married Eth” Latin shark Sno-ball” To be nertz” Marge” To be a flapper Bunchie” Minister’s wife Paul” Aviator Chick” Athletic star Mart” Cowboy soloist Buck” Milkman Page Thirty-One THE 11RROR OF 19 3 3 TIM W. BOY SCOUTS BECKY proposal PALS WEDDING CAMPERS P40RE CAMPERS Page Thirty-Two THE cMIRROR OF 1933 FRESHMEN Page Thirty-Three THE -SM1RROR OF 19 13 First Row: HILLIARD, dowden, mc farland, stoll, kreyer, hanson, crapskr, wulff, TRUSLER, COOK. Second Row: perry, soden, turner, hillman, ward, schultz, colby. Third Row: b. teela, christopherson, wendt, hill, aase, moe, haunschilo, schreiner, WITT, SIE. Fourth Row: whelan, lurndal, parr, norson, Thames, cook, olbert, rosenthal, Johnson, I. TEELA, KENT, BOHLINGER, ANDERSON. FRESHMAN CLASS Betty Aase Gerald Hanson Phyllis Olbert OFFICERS - - - - President - - - Vice-President • Secretary and Treasurer Aase, Betty Amidon, Robert Anderson, Gladys Bohlinger, Theresa Charland, Roy Christopherson, Alvina Colby, Blaine Comings, Willard Cook, Dorwin Cook, Erla Cook, George Crapser, La Verne Dowden, Lee Hanson, Gerald Haunschild, Audrey Hilliard, Paul Hillman, Walter Hoch, Curtis Hoch, La Verne Hoch, Merlin Holmes, Ralph Jacobson, Norman Kent, Annabelle Kreyer, Werner Lawrence, Lowell Lofte, Robert Lurndal, Irene Moe, Beatrice Norson, Mildred Olbert, Phyllis Olson, Agnes Olson, Marvin Parker, Kenneth Parr, Phyllis Perry, Dean Robinson, Wendell Rosenthal, Margaret Ruf, Donald Schreiner, Frieda Schultz, Loris Sie, Hilma Soden, William Steinke, Marcus Stoll, Robert Teela, Barbara Teela, Irene Thames, Jean Thompson, Alice Trusler, Dixon Turner, John Urness, Eleanore Ward, John Ole Wendt, Doris Whelan, Patricia Witt, Betty Page Thirty-Four THE MIRROR OF 1933 Name Betty Barbara Irene Eleanore Theresa Audrey Curtis Agnes Mildred Betty W. Hilma Merlin Phyllis Kenneth William George Roy Blaine Lowell Jean Irene Alvina Marcus Robert S. Ralph Wendell La Verne Robert A. Dorwin C. Erla Donald Walter Norman Robert L. Dean Gerald Alice John Ole Werner Patricia John Willard Lee Phyllis O. Dixon Margaret Annnbelle Doris Frieda LaVerne Gladys Loris Paul Beatrice Marvin FRESHMAN DOPE” SHEET Nickname Hobby La Verne” Playing basketball Bobbie’’ Curling her hair Midget” Keeping track of Barbara El Grinning Teca Watching Vilas Daddy long legs” Riding horseback Curt Walking to school Ignots” Having dates Millie Playing volleyball Witt Talking to Joe Deetz Sie” Studying Merle” Milking cows Pete Playing the violin Parker Driving a car Bill Acting up Cook Talking to Margaret Red” Skating Colby Throwing snowballs Larry Wearing specs Jack” Combing her blonde locks Renee” Working jig-saws Babe” Powdering her nose Mark” Learning agriculture Bob Wasting time Holmes Being quiet Robbie” Planting corn Hoch Waving his hair Bob Strutting Cook Smoking cigarettes Erl” Playing the piano Tin” Playing mouth organ Walt Sweeping floors Nubbs” Working hard Bob Building airplanes Perry Chewing gum Jerry Pestering the girls Al” Reading books Ole Talking Rudy Playing football Pat” Giggling Jack” Making dates Comings” Delivering flour Dowden” Following Dorwin Felix” Winking Dick” Playing the piano Marge” Talking to George Annie” Following Frieda Done Cooking Spitcurls” Making spitcurls Smiles” Smiling Gladdy” Keeping house Bud” Studying Shorty” Walking with Litchie Beaty” Making fudge Marv Giving rides Ambition Basketball star Farmer’s wife To be tall Volleyball star Hairdresser Movie star To graduate Night club hostess A great musician Vocations teacher Housewife Farmer Dancer Taxi driver 1937 football star Iceman Buttermaker 2nd Kreisler Proprietor of tourist park Aviatrix Candy manufacturer Minister’s wife Ag. teacher To change the Church” name Minister Owner of the canning factory Dairyman Retired farmer Millionaire Concert pianist Barn dance musician Head janitor Professor Second Lindy Owner of a gum factory Basketball star To grow up Politician All American star To be a history shark like brother Jimmy 2nd Walter Raleigh Mgr. of the Equity Barber Stenographer A pipe organist Housewife Nursemaid Home Econ. teacher Beauty adviser To be Mr. Hartwig’s pet School teacher Valedictorian Truck driver Champion fudge-maker Bus driver Page Thirty-Five THE cMIRROR OF 19 3 3 Sub tiuB LibfVlR'i C uS. CHuns ftBBEcen - Jack. STRNLE y OuH GrN9 Page Thirty-Six THE MIRROR OF 1933 ACTIVITIES Page Thirty-Seven THE SM1RROR OF 1933 First Row: j. norson, olson, ede, wulff, kowitz, winters. Second Row: a. haunschilld, hanson, ward, colby, Griffiths, kreher, ward, espen. Third Row: colby, olson, parr, whelan, aase, witt, Thames, m. norson, kins, Griffiths, MISS SHEEHAN. Fourth Row: church, moy, larson, lilleskov, nogle, hasbrook, wild, putzier, hovey, H. HAUNSCHILD. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Dale Claflin Alice Lofte Rita Wild President V ice-President Librarian Baritone William Aase First Violins Rita Wild Gretchen Trusler Marshall Flasher Dale Claflin Veryl Kins Betty Aase Mildred Norson Phyllis Putzier Alice Lofte Alston Olson Tonetta Lilleskov Rebecca Nogle Cellos Peggy Church Billie Englesby Bass Viol Frieda Schreiner Cornets Gerald Hanson John Ole Ward Aurdey Haunschild Donald Ruff Paul Berg Flute John Kreher Altos James Whelan Oliver Wulff T rombones Paul Ede Basses Russell Cook George Gilman Saxophones Warren Espen Marshall Ward Leland Giese Drums Lyle Winter Merle Nyseth Second Violins Phyllis Parr Blaine Colby Patricia Whelan Betty Witt Marcus Steinke Marvin Olson Tbird Violins Bonnie Ward Jane Walker Majil Nelson Judith Whelan Page Thirty-Eight THE MIRROR OF 193 3 First Row: ft. cook, d. cook, whelan, wulff, nyseth, berg, winters, gilman. Second Row: perry, mickelson, solberg, b. aase, espen, m. ward, giese, walker, Trowbridge, PUTZIER. Third Row: feeney, witt. Fourth Row: w. aase, j. ward, haunschild, ruf, hanson, Griffiths, snoyenbos, norson, LUBINSKY. William Aase Gerald Hanson Betty Aase John Kreher Saxophones Betty Aase Warren Espen Leland Giese Marshall Ward Douglas Solberg Clarinets Robert Griffiths Harlan Haunschild Mildred Norson Jean Snoyenbos Flute John Kreher BAND OFFICERS - - - - President • - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer T rombones Paul Ede John Walker T rumpet William Aase Cornets Paul Berg Dorwin Cooke Gerald Hanson Audrey Haunschild Donald Ruf John Ole Ward James Whelan Librarian T ubas Russell Cook George Gilman Drums Merle Nyseth Lyle Winter Cymbals Phyllis Putzier Drum Majors Eileen Lubinsky Billie Englesby Page Thirty-Nine THE MIRROR OF 19 3 3 FRANCIS HEIKE ARVILLA THORSON MURIEL RUTH MOE HUEBNER BETTY MILDRED AASE NORSON GIRLS’ SEXTETTE Sopranos Muriel Arvilla Moe Thorson Second Sopranos Mildred Norson Ruth Huebner Altos Betty Aase Francis Heike MUSIC Music is the magic bond that draws together all people, regardless of differences in their languages and customs. It is the common tongue that all can understand.” Of all the arts music has the greatest effect on human nature, for a greater number of people understand and enjoy music more than any other art. In our high school about twenty-five percent of each class participates in some musical activity, such as: the band, orchestra, sextette, quartette, and instrumental quartette. Although the excellent course in Music Appreciation” is offered, the majority of the students do not take advantage of it. Music is an influential art; the benefits derived from the contact with it are astounding. It is regrettable that more of the students do not take advantage of the opportunity that is offered to them. The younger children in the grades are much interested in music. As a result they have exceedingly excellent music programs arranged by themselves. Once a week they have the opportunity of hearing the radio symphony concerts conducted by Mr. Walter Damrosch. Page Forty THE MIRROR OF 19)3 . h ‘ RUSSEL CHARLES LYLE STANLEY COOK SCHARF WINTERS OLSON First Tenor Baritone Bass Second Tenor The hand is composed of approximately thirty-six members. Pupils wishing to play in the band are required to have a definite knowledge of notes, time, etc., in music. Band members are required to attend rehearsals held three mornings a week, regularly. The band plans to give a series of civic concerts during the spring. The orchestra has about twenty more members than the band. This year the students have been practicing mainly in instrumental classes, that is, the first violins one period a week, the seconds another, etc. This method is much more beneficial to the students than that of practicing as a whole once a week. Consequently there are usually fe ver blue notes than formerly. The orchestra practices a wide variety of music from simple folk-songs to famous, more difficult operas. The sextette this year is composed of Betty Aasc, Ruth Huebner, Mildred Norson, Muriel Moe, Francis Hetke, and Arvilla Thorson. The boys’ quartette has as its members: Russell Cook, Lyle Winter, Charles Scharf, and Stanley Olson. The Instrumental Quartette is composed of Robert Griffiths, clarinet; John Kreher, flute; Warren Espen, saxaphone; and Verle Kins, violin. All the musical groups of the Mondovi High School have worked hard and attained high success. They have contributed greatly to the enjoyment of many srhool entertainments; such as the Junior and Senior class plays, assembly programs for special days, pep meetings, and public gatherings in the city; such as: farmers’ meetings, club and lodge meetings. Page Forty-One THE MIRROR OF 1933 DAVID GRIFFITHS LORRAINE MOE MURIEL MOE MARY JANE SCOTT PUBLIC SPEAKING 1932 1932 seems to have been a very satisfactory year in public speaking as far as Mondovi High School is concerned. Although we won no cups at Neilsville, we had the honor of having one of our oratorical speakers represent us at the state contest. The declamatory contest was held at the high school on April 18th. Mary Jane Scott received first place, Rita Wild, second. The winners in the extemporaneous reading contest were Lorraine Moe, first, and Jorunn Norson, second. A new phase of public speaking was added to the League contests—that of extemporaneous speaking. The first and second places in the Mondovi contest were awarded to Muriel Moe and Arvilla Thorson, respectively. The first two winners in the oratorical contest, held at the Congregational Church, were David Griffiths, first, and Kermit Cooke, second. At the League contest in Neilsville, David Griffiths received first place in oratory, Muriel Moe first in extemporaneous speaking, and Mary Jane Scott third in declamatory. Muriel Moe and David Griffiths represented the League at Eau Claire, where David Griffiths won first award in oratory. David went to Madison, representing this entire district, and brought more honor to the school by taking fifth place in the state. Page Forly-Two THE cM 1RROR OF 19 11 First Row: struck, hanson, accola, putzier, snoyenbos, huebner, lubinsky, smith, MISS JENSEN. Second Row: maher, perry, lilleskov, evans, lofte, moe, wild, lurndal, Farrington. Third Row: olson, cooke, hart, scharf, feckler, ede, claflin, kreher. EDITORIAL STAFF Alice Lofte..........................................................Editor-in-Chief Muriel Moe Lucille Evans Ellen Wyman J Associate Editors Jean Snoyenbos Phyllis Putzier Alice Accola Helen Lurndal I Daisy Perry ( Classes Rita Wild Ethel Smith Snaps Activities Ruth Huebner Art James Dillon Curtis Hanson ) Philo Englesby Almeda Farrington Roy Struck Tonetta Lilleskov j- Literary Charles Scharf Glen Maher Eileen Lubinsky Wayne Hart - - A thletics Humor BUSINESS STAFF Kermit Cooke Dale Claflin Paul Ede Stanley Olson Adrian Feckler John Kreher Miss Jensen Manager Assistants Faculty Adviser Page Forty-Three THE MIRROR OF 19 3 i First Row: helwig, aase, wulff, berg, robinson, Johnson. Second Row: la duke, turner, brownell, hoch, amidon, cooke, olson, hoch. Third Row: HECK, peeso, soden, goss, crapses, steinke, GIESE, SCHAFER, werlein, MR. ABRAMS. Fourth Row: olson, Johnson, hilliard, parxer, ms. hanson, hoch, comings, riecx, SWITCENBERG, WINTER, HANSON. AGRICULTURE CLUB OFFICERS Carl Berg .... Marshall Flasher Kermit Cook Stanley Olson ... Curtis Hanson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter William Aase Carl Berg Neil Butler Elmer Brownell Kermit Cook Allan Hilliard Hebard Amidon Roy Struck Curtis Hanson Stanley Olson Marshall Flasher Willard Giese Ross Winter Walter Switzenberg Curtis Hoch Robert Amidon Williard Comings Harold Connett Laverne Crapser George Cook William Helwig Paul Hilliard Merlin Hoch Laverne Hoch Norman Jacobson Norris Johnson Ray Johnson Willard Lorenz Lowell Lorenz Kenneth Parker Marvin Olson Laverne Olson Francis Werlein Jack Turner William Soden Wendell Robinson Paul Reick Marcus Steinke Page Forty-Four THE MIRROR OF 193) ABRAMS WINTER PEESO P. HILLIARD A. HILLIARD STOCK JUDGING The Judging of Live Stock has always been one of the most educational of extracurricular activities for boys enrolled in the local agriculture course. Each fall three boys are selected as a team to represent the high school at a state wide Livestock and Grain Judging Contest, held at the College of Agriculture at Madison. The boys on the team have free transportation, as guests of the college, with an opportunity to visit places of interest in the capitol city. The 19J2 team, composed of Paul Hilliard, Warren Peeso, and Ross Winter, was chosen on a basis of grades from a group of 23 local would-be judges. Allan Hilliard, while not a regular member of the team went as an alternate and also attended the State F. F. of A. Convention, which is held at the same time. Although these boys did not place as high in state competition as some other Mondovi teams, they gave a very good account of themselves. Page Forty-Five THE MIRROR OF 1933 LIBRARY CLUB NOTES The Library Club, the first organization of its type in the Mondovi High School, was organized for the purpose of giving the student librarians training in library methods that they might be better fitted to assist the student body in using the library to its greatest advantage. Only girls particularly interested in doing library work were chosen to act as student librarians. The nine librarians arc as follows: Annette Robinson, Rita Wild, Phyllis Putzier, Evelyn Lorenz, Anita McGuine, Idella Wendt, Lucille Evans, Alice Accola, and Helen Lurndahl. Meetings of the club are held as often as possible and whenever necessary. For two hours or more at each meeting, Miss Williams works willingly with the girls, teaching them library technique, showing them how they may aid their schoolmates in using the library effectively. As a result of the organization of this club, the library has become of more value to the student body and has been kept in better condition than ever before. The members will receive a fraction of a credit toward graduation as a reward for their year’s work. THE POLITICAL DISCUSSION CLUB Under the leadership of Miss Adelaide Williams, the Political Discussion Club was organized for the purpose of giving some of our students a better insight into national and international affairs. Meetings are held every Monday evening to discuss these events so that members will be better qualified to write the news examination that is being offered by the Scholastic Magazine.” Each student is putting forth his best efforts in preparation for the test which awards the winner in each of the five districts in the United States a free trip to the World’s Fair at Chicago. Moreover, there is a prize of a fountain pen given to the student receiving the highest score in each school. At the first meeting officers were elected; Philo Englesby, President; Francis Blum, Vice-President; and Alice Lofte, Secretary. FRESHMAN INITIATION On the eve of November first, a deep and gloomy mystery pervaded the school building. At 7:15 the timid freshmen were stealthily taken through the ghost-inhabited basement of the high school. After many terrifying experiences, not the least of these being eating brains and cat’s eyes, the terrified greenies reached the main room. Ah! What a relief! They didn’t realize that the worst was yet to come. Each one must perform before the formidable sophomores, who were jeering mercilessly at the antics of the frightened freshies. However, after this dreadful ordeal was over, the freshmen were permitted to feel that they had now earned the right to consider themselves a real part of the student body of Mondovi High School. Moreover, they were treated to refreshments of which they were in real need after their strenuous evening. COURTESY WEEK Under the sponsorship of the Home Economics department the week of March sixth to tenth was observed as Courtesy Week” throughout the high school. To remind us all of our P s and Q s, attractive posters and apt quotations concerning courtesy were placed about the building. During the week members of the department closely observed the conduct of the student body that they might be in a position to choose the most courteous. They awarded this distinction to Ruth Huebner, Agnes Voll, Meta Steinke, and Betty Aase. This is an honor anyone would be proud to attain. Page Forty-Six THE MIRROR OF 193 3 JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION The most delightful social event of the school year, the annual reception given by the Juniors for the graduation class, was held in the Methodist Church basement at 7:00 P. M. May 27, 19J2. Since this was the Bi-centennial of the birth of George Washington, a theme representing this period was used throughout. The room had been converted into a colonial dining room. Long tables stretched from one end of it to the other. Deep purple drapes reaching from the high latticed windows to the floor, spinning wheels, what-nots, a spinet-like piano, an open fireplace, love seats, colonial chairs, and old fashioned china, all helped toward creating an atmosphere of Colonial grace, dignity and beauty. It was truly a scene which one might have found at Mount Vernon when Washington lived there. Kermit Cooke, who presided very well as toastmaster, had arranged a very interesting program consisting of speeches by Dale Claflin, Junior Class president; Esther Linse, valedictorian of the class of ’32, Miss Julia Crull, Miss Gladys Parker, and Mr. Myles Smith, members of the faculty; and Mr. Charles White, special oratorical coach; and music furnished by David Griffiths, Jorunn Norson, and the Girls’ Sextette under the direction of Miss Sheehan. G. A. A. HOP One of the most enjoyable social events of the year, the G. A. A. Hop, immediately following the Junior-Senior reception, was welcomed by the students as a delightful way of continuing the evening that had begun so well. At ten o’clock the grand march, led by James Dillon and Feme Haunschild, as the king and queen of the Hop, began. Dancing to the music of Puttier's Orchestra followed the promenade. The dainty pastel shades of the girls’ frocks harmonized beautifully with the gypsy theme that was carried out in the decorations. The evening sped by so pleasantly that twelve o’clock, the hour of leaving, came all too soon. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Old Crusty Takes the Air,” a comedy in three acts was presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Gladys Parker, at the Grand Theatre on Tuesday evening, December 13, 1932. The Juniors this year presented one of the most entertaining of all class plays ever produced in Mondovi High School. Old Crusty Takes the Air” deals with the life of our modern day, with all the modern inventions, the modem ideas, and most important of all, the modem generation. Billie Englesby as the frivolous, peppy” daughter of Old Crusty” caused quite a sensation. She lived the part, which fact contributed much to the success of the play. The part of the young romantic aviator was played exceptionally well by Charles Scharf who with his sense of humor, his pep,” vim, vigor and vitality, gave many laughs to the audience. « As the slow but very capable man servant, Francis Blum displayed his stage ability advantageously. Lucille Evans took the part of the easily shocked old-fashioned spinster exceedingly well. Her high shrieking voice and her understanding of the younger generation made us admire her considerably. Last but not least we come to Old Crusty” himself. No one could have played the part to a better advantage than Curtis Hanson. Nervous, erratic, mid-Victorian, Old Crusty” was the greatest attraction of the play. Page Forty-Seven THE cMIRROR OF 19 3 3 THE G. A. A. INITIATION The fatal night was here!—the night when the new members of the Girls’ Athletic Association of Mondovi High School were allowed to be ushered into the secrets of the organization. At seven o’clock, the G. A. A. met in the commercial room, but not all together! The new members were told to pass into one part, while the experienced ones flocked into the D. S. room and planned in whispers the eleventh hour” tricks. The poor novices were taken for a ride on the buckiest bronchos that ever lived (the teeter-totter). They climbed the Rocky Mountains (the fire escapes). They were even forced to roll in the ash pile. After living through all this torture, the greenies” hoped for peace but to no avail. Again they were ushered into the Commercial room for a program, in which, to their consternation, they themselves were to take part. It was to laugh to see Pat” Whelan take time out” to study when she was told to pile up three chairs, take off her shoes, and jump over them. Poor Pat” had never taken high jumping,” so she was utterly lost, till a kindly member explained to her that she should jump over her shoes. Various other tricks of a like nature were performed to the huge merriment of the audience. Much to the relief of all the victims, lunch was announced. But the first course, for some reason, was not enjoyed at all. It was called Orange de La Mode,” a really delightful concoction, consisting of sour milk, crackers, flour, and soda. Following this appetizer, the inevitable hot dogs” and pop were greatly enjoyed. BOOK WEEK The week of November 29 to December 6 was observed this year as National Book Week. International Good Will” was chosen as the theme for carrying out the project. Under Miss Williams’ direction, Mr. Dodge’s outer office was converted into a miniature world. Booths which were filled with odd and interesting trinkets from foreign lands were arranged. Posters and booklets depicting life in other parts of the world were made by a number of the students. Awards for the best posters were earned by Helen Lurndal and Idella Wendt. G. A. A. SLEIGH RIDE PARTY One night in the middle of the winter the members of the G. A. A. organization hired a team of horses and a sleigh. After a long and exciting ride, during which a number of girls kept pushing each other off the sleigh, and then kept laughing at the antics of the unlucky one as she tried to regain her former position of dignity, the girls returned thoroughly refreshed to the school building. Here they danced a bit to music from the radio. After this, cocoa and wafers were served. HOME ECONOMICS PARTY As a part of a project for learning to use leisure time enjoyably and profitably, the girls in the Freshman Home Economics class gave a party on the evening of March 7, 1933. The class had been divided into two groups. The first group was to decorate the room, plan and prepare the lunch, and clean up after the party was over. The second group came merely for entertainment, which they found in dancing and solving jig-saw puzzles. Of course the first group received the benefit of this entertainment too. Delicious refreshments consisting of ice cream, apple pie, and cocoa helped to make the evening even more enjoyable. The problem of successfully using leisure time had been solved for one evening at least. Rage Forty-Eight THE MIRROR OF 193} G. A. A. JIG-SAW PARTY Because of lack of funds and need of funds, the G. A. A. decided to have a jig-saw puzzle parry. Before each member came, she knew that every time she spoke during the puzzle race she must pay a fine of one cent. Idella Wendt forestalled a boresome evening for herself by paying ten cents at the beginning of the race. The twenty members that were present were divided into groups of four, each group having one puzzle to work. The girls that finished first were: Rachel Smith, Annette Robinson, Evelyn Schultz, and Frances Hcike. PROGRAM FOR WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY On the afternoon of February 22, the entire school enjoyed a very interesting and entertaining program in honor of George Washington’s Birthday. Mr. W. J. Griffiths spoke on Washington, the Man,” citing a number of the many interesting incidents from the life of Washington which had helped in molding his character. Immediately following this speech, a group of Juniors under the direction of Miss Parker presented the play, Martha and George Return.' The theme of this play was George Washington’s possible reactions to modern inventions and conveniences if he were to return. Annette Robinson and Catherine Crary as the original Martha and George and Gretchen Trusler and Curtis Hanson as their very modern descendants interpreted their parts exceedingly well. 1932 - 1933 CALENDAR September 5—The first day of school offers another batch of last year’s Juniors trying to act like Seniors and another all green bunch of Freshies. September 6—Oh! These Freshmen. Gr-r-r-rr they are in every class but the one in which they belong. September 9—Just think there are only thirty-five weeks of school left now. September 12—The Freshmen are learning something at least; that is in which room they belong. ill j j September 18—The Sophomores gave the Freshmen their green caps and bibs today, and the poor little Freshies had to parade in front of the main room. Old they ever look cute. September 27—The first G. A. A. meeting, Evelyn Schultz was elected president. September 29—The G. A. A. started its annual magazine sale. We wonder who will win —the High Hats or the Sombers. October 3—The new G. A. A. members just received some lovely green hair ribbons and also the order that they must bow to the old members. . October 4—Our first mass meeting. Billie Englesby is our cheer leader, and is she ever October 7—Arcadia beat us 12-7, but since they are district champions we don’t mind that little win” so much. . , , , , . . October 12—G. A. A. initiation tonight. The old members enjoyed themselves by making the new members uncomfortable. October 13—Teachers’ convention this afternoon and all day tomorrow. October 19—Got our reports for the first time this year. How many E’s did you get. October 22—McDonell beat us 44-6. The worst beating we ever got. October 24___We had a pep” meeting of the entire school for the game next rnday. October 28—Big mass meeting and snake dance this evening. October 28—Last football game of the season: Mondovi 13, Black River Falls 13. The green Freshies were duly initiated tonight also. Page Forty-Nine THE MIRROR OF 19 3 3 November 3—All the class and activities pictures were taken today. Didn’t you break the camera?” November 7—Basketball practice started today with quite a few hopefuls coming out. Sextette try-outs tonight also. December 8— Brrr. It’s cold. In spite of Merton Colby’s earnest efforts and sleepless nights our building refuses to retain any heat. December 9—Isn’t our team gettin’ good?” We won over Arkansaw 27-15 today. December 16—Hooray! We beat Alma 19-16. December 17—Boo-Hoo. Eau Claire beat us 22-6. Well, it wasn’t a conference game, that is some consulation, at least. December 21—The G. A. A. contributed a box of food to charity. December 22—We beat Durand tonight 35-26. The English III Class gave a play, Sir David Wears a Crown.” The price of admission was canned food. This was given to the Woman’s Club to be distributed among the needy in Mondovi. December 23—Vacation’s here! Hurrah!! Mickey Mouse wishes everyone a Merry Xmas. January 9—Everybody’s poor today. The bank closed its doors. Not a very good start for the New Year, is it? January 12—Kermit Cooke gave an extraordinarily good speech in assembly today on financing the Mirror.” January 13—Tit for tat. We beat Gilmanton 46-12. Osseo’s second team beat our second team. January 16— The People’s Choice,” Mike Smith, is running for County Superintendent of Schools but we hope he doesn’t get it, because he’s a great math” teacher even though he doesn’t approve of gum chewing and says We’re here because we’re here.” January 18—The annual play to start the Mirror” sales campaign was given today. If noise is any indication of approval, the audience surely enjoyed the performance. January 19-20—Semester tests. They weren’t as intolerable as we expected them to be. January 27—We defeated Fountain City 27-20 tonight. February 3—A great mass meeting and a great game! We defeated Durand with a score of 31-20!! Whoopee!!! We can play at the tournament. February 8—Last night at 12:13 Tip Wyman (successor to Timmy), the wonder cat with intelligence and understanding almost human went to her feline reward. Not even egg whites and aspirins or loving care could save him from this untimely death. O, woe is me! February 10—Frozen ears and cheeks are quite the fad the last few days. February 14—Valentine’s Day. Did you get one from him or her? February 17—Mondovi won again, Alma was our opponent. The score was 28-25. February 20—We defeated Gilmanton tonight, 19-13. February 22—A very interesting and amusing play, directed by Miss Parker, was given by the Juniors before the whole assembly. February 24—Special music by Harlan’s Band at a mass meeting for a special game with Arcadia was today’s feature in assembly. We defeated Arcadia 20-19. Pretty close, eh? March 3—The city team played in the tournament today. An excellent reason for pupils to be excused. (?) March 8—Listen to the scratching of the teachers’ pens, marking down the D’s and E’s; report cards are due again. March 17—Last night all the good Irishmen (all six of them) of M. H. S. were exceedingly busy making their annual green ribbon decorations. March 21—Tis the first day of Spring in spite of heaps and heaps of snow. March 22—Did you hear the Moe Sisters’ melodious voices over WTAQ? March 23—Mark a red letter on the calendar. Ellen Wyman arrived at school at 8:40 this morning. Page Fifty THE MIRROR OF 19)) ATHLETICS Page Fifty-One THE MIRROR OF 1933 First Row: BUTLER, SODEN, WHELAN, SCHARF, BLUM, struck. Second Row: dillon, hardy, giese, litchfield, englesby, ede, ward, coach sterling. Third Row: olson, espen, helwig, berg (captain), flasher, stoll, lieberman. FOOTBALL 193 2 LINE-UP James Dillon Stanley Olson Werner Kreyer Marshall Flasher Roger Litchfield Philo Englesby Curtis Hardy Warren Espen Robert Stoll Vilas Lieberman Carl Berg .... William Helwig SUBSTITUTES: James Whelan Paul Ede Roy Struck Francis Blum Charles Scharf Leland Giese Right End Right Tackle Right Guard - Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter-back Left Half-back Right Half-back Fullback Guard Center End Guard Page Fifty-Two Marshall Ward, Manager THE MIRROR OF 1933 FOOTBALL 1932 MONDOVI 7; NEILSVILLE 0 Our boys showed up well in the first game of the season when they defeated Neilsville. The lone score was made on an end run by Berg. This game revealed a number of bad points of the team, which were corrected at the first opportunity. MONDOVI 0; OWEN 20 We were slightly outclassed when we went to Owen to play a larger, faster aggregation. Although we were beaten twenty points, it is unfair to say that we were outclassed by as large a margin as the score indicated. MONDOVI 7; ARCADIA 12 The blue and white chose to receive at the beginning of this game, and just two plays after we had received it, the ball was across the goal for a touchdown. The first play was a sleeper from Englesby to Lieberman, and the second was a triple pass from Lieberman to Espen, to Dillon, to Berg. Again we are not satisfied with what the score says. We played the larger, more powerful Arcadia eleven on even terms throughout the game, but the breaks were against us, consequently we emerged with the smaller score. MONDOVI 6; STANLEY 19 Fighting an uphill battle the blue-clad team seemed unable to stand up under the constant driving of the Stanley backfield. Our only score came as the result of a blocked kick. The team as a whole seemed badly off color and the absence of Captain Berg only aggravated the difficulties. MONDOVI 6; McDONNELL 44 This game was merely a question of how many touchdowns. We were completely outclassed by the fast, clever McDonnell team, which rolled over us for seven touchdowns. Again the ancient sleeper” did the trick. This time it was a pass from Stoll to Lieberman, who ran untouched over the goal line for our only score of the game. MONDOVI 13; BLACK RIVER FALLS 13 In the last game of the season, which ended a somewhat checkered” football career for a number of our boys, we succeeded in holding the powerful black and orange team to a deadlock. Our first score came when Helwig threw a pass to Lieberman, who scooted over the line. Stoll added the extra point on a smash through center. Early in the third period Englesby leaped high in the air, grabbed a pass, twisted away from a couple of tacklers, and romped seventy yards for a touchdown. This ended our scoring, we could not prevent Black River from tying the score. Throughout the fourth quarter a terrific battle was waged, but neither team could convert its efforts into points; consequently the game ended with each team having scored but two touchdowns. Page Fifty-Three THE MIRROR OF 1933 First Row: mr. sterling, scharf, dillon, ede, Griffiths, ward. Second Row: stoll, hanson, helwig, englesby, olson, berg, lieberman. BASKETBALL 193 3 LINE-UP Carl Berg - - - - Left Guard William Helwig Right Guard Philo Englesby Center (Captain) Vilas Lieberman Right Forward Gerald Hanson Left Forward SUBSTITUTES Stanley Olson, Charles Scharf, Robert Stoll, James Dillon, Robert Griffiths. Marshall Ward, Manager Paul Ede, Business Manager EAU CLAIRE DISTRICT BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Although handicapped by Berg’s recent contagion of flu” and Englesby’s blood-poisoned hand, Mondovi made a good showing at the Tournament. Although they lost both games, the Buffaloes were defeated by very narrow margins. Mondovi 24; Stanley 26. Mondovi 17; Merrilan 21. Page Fifty-Fou, THE CM1RROR OF 19 3 3 MONDOVI 31; EAU CLAIRE VOCATIONAL 21 The Buffaloes started out their season in a way that bade their foes look to their laurels. Our team played aggressive ball and was threatened at no time during the second half. MONDOVI 18; McDONELL In a game with McDonell High, Mondovi High was pressed to win by a one point margin. The score at the half was 8-8. In the last quarter Mondovi, with Captain Englesby mowing them down, finally raised the score to a one point victory. MONDOVI 25; EAU CLAIRE Y” 24 In a fast, bitter, but erratic game Mondovi beat the E. C. Y” by one point. Carl Berg, Vilas Lieberman, and Gerald Hanson were going strong all through the game. MONDOVI 27; ARKANSAS 15 The Mondovi Buffaloes elongate their string of victories by taking their first conference game from Arkansas. The outcome of the game was never in doubt, although the subs” played half the time. MONDOVI 19; ALMA 16 The Buffaloes seemed to be a little off their game offensively, but all five members clicked defensively and edged out Alma in their second conference tilt. Take ’em gang.” MONDOVI 9; EAU CLAIRE HIGH 22 After beating Eau Claire three times in two years the Mondovians go down to their first defeat bitterly. The Alma game of the night before left its effects evidently, but we know the gang” will pull out of it. MONDOVI 35; DURAND 26 Mondovi beats their traditional rivals, Durand, in a game they were slated to lose. Durand couldn’t stop our determined offensive. The score was 26-6 at half time, but in the third frame Englesby went out on personal fouls. Then Durand crept up but couldn’t quite make the scores meet. Vilas and Philo were going best in this game. MONDOVI 46; GILMANTON 12 Mondovi wins their fourth straight Bi-County Conference game by rubbing the tiny Gilmanton team 46-12. Gilmanton is small, but they re good. MONDOVI 21; ARCADIA 32 The Arcadians defeated Mondovi at Arcadia with 11 points to spare. The score was close the entire game. However in the last quarter Mondovi sacrificed their defense for the offense to no avail. Englesby and Sabotta were going strong” for their respective teams. MONDOVI 27; FOUNTAIN CITY 20 Mondovi wins from Fountain City easily, with our subs playing most of the game. Vilas bowled ’em over plenty.” MONDOVI 28; McDONELL 14 Mondovi tripped McDonell of Chippewa for the second time this season. Mondovi was going well both offensively and defensively with Gerry” and Bill,” our bright lights. MONDOVI 20; ARCADIA 19 Revenge is sweet, very. Mondovi, although playing rather erratic ball, eclipsed the Arcadians at Mondovi the last possible minute. Englesby dropped the winning field goal just as the gun sounded for the end of the game. However, Mondovi’s win was due directly to Carl Berg’s and Vilas Lieberman’s stellar defensive work. END OF THE SEASON, 13 WINS, 2 DEFEATS. Page Fifty-Fire THE ZM1RROR OF 1933 TRACK 1932 About fifteen boys reported for track when Mr. Sterling held his first practice. From these fifteen boys a team was picked. In the field events Englesby was the weight man, Lieberman took part in the broad jump, Berg in the high jump, and Dillon in the pole vault and high jump. The track events were as follows: Whelan and Helwig in the mile, Olson and Lieberman in the half mile, Berg and Espen in the quarter mile, and Berg and Lieberman in the 220 yard dash. We were represented in the 100 yard dash by Englesby and Walter Lieberman, and in the hurdles by Lieberman, Struck, Dillon, and Espen. During the season we participated in three track meets. The first was a dull meet with Durand, which we lost by a small margin. The second was the tenth annual track and field meet, which was held at home. In this meet we managed to amass thirteen points for fifth place. Eau Claire was the winner of the day, having scored forty-two points. Our last meet of the year was held at Eau Claire, where we scored only seven points. Although our scores were not as high as we should have liked them to be, we feel that the track season as a whole was quite successful. Below are the Mondovi track and field meet records. TRACK EVENTS Event Time Man School Year 100 yard dash 10 sec. Garber Altoona 1930 220 yard dash 22-1 5 sec. Garber Altoona 1929 120 high hurdle 17.4 sec. Wood Galesville 1931 220 low hurdle 27.3 sec. D. Struck Mondovi 1927 440 yard dash 50.6 sec. B. Stafford Durand 1931 880 yard run 2.11-1 5 sec. Fredrickson Blair 1929 Mile 4.56.8 sec. Weissmann Menomonie 1931 FIELD EVENTS Event Distance Shot Put 44' 10 Discus 110' 5 Javelin 141' Broad Jump 19' 11 4 Pole Vault 10’ 8 High Jump 5' 8 Half Mile Relay Record Set by G. Goss—F. Lee—D. Seyforth- Man A. Johnson Torrason M. Stoll Walters F. Lee A. Johnson Mondovi: -N. Schmidlin - - Time School Year Augusta 1931 Blair 1932 Mondovi 1927 Eau Claire 1932 Mondovi 1929 Augusta 1929 1.45 - - 1929. Page Fifty-Six THE ZMIRROR OF 19 n TENTH ANNUAL MONDOVI TRACK AND FIELD MEET MAY 6, 1932 100 YARD DASH DISCUS THROW 1. W. Anderson—Menomonie 1. Torrason—Blair 2. Walters—Eau Claire 2. Crego—Menomonie 3. Rork—Eau Claire 3. Rork—Eau Claire Time—10:6 Distance 110'5 (new record) 220 YARD DASH PUTTING SHOT 1. Wagnild—Eau Claire 1. Torrason—Blair 2. Hansen—Eau Claire 2. Rork—Eau Claire 3. Felsheim—Eau Claire 3. Englesby—Mondovi Time—24:6 Distance 42' 11” 440 YARD DASH RUNNING HIGH JUMP 1. Berg—Mondovi 1. Moore—Menomonie 2. Wagnild—Eau Claire 2. Green—Eau Claire 3. Johnson—Eau Claire 3. Kunney—Baldwin Time—51:8 Foster—Arcadia Chamberlain—Menomonie Dillon—Mondovi HALF MILE RUN 1. Suckow—Menomonie 2. Porman—Eau Claire Height—5' 3” 3. Erickson—Blair RUNNING BROAD JUMP Time—5:15.8 1. Walter—Eau Claire 2. Jensch—Hudson 3. Carlisle—Durand ONE MILE RUN 1. Weisman—Menomonie 2. Meyers—Eau Claire Distance—19' 11 i 3. Helwig—Mondovi Time—17:8 220 YARD LOW HURDLE 1. Walters—Eau Claire 2. Carlisle—Durand 3. Ellison—Blair POLE VAULT 1. Slessor—Menomonie 2. Ellison—Blair 3. Doormink—Baldwin Kalitouski—Arcadia Carlisle—Durand Moore—Durand Height 10' Time—28:2 Page Fifty-Seven THE ZM1RROR OF 1933 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Evelyn Schultz .... President Ferne FIaunschild - - - Vice-President Phyllis Putzier .... Secretary Idella Wendt...............................Treasurer Audrey FIaunschild, Edith Ward, Annette Robinson, Meta Steinke, Class Representatives VOLLEYBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM Edith Ward (Captain) Meta Steinke (Captain) Forward Meta Steinke Edith Ward Forward Blanche Moy Feme Haunschild Center Rita Wild Theresa Bohlinger Guard Jean Snoyenboa Betty Witt Guard Betty Aase Patricia Whelan R. Center Substitute: Evelyn Lorenz Majil Nelson Substitute This year brings to a close the fifth year of the Girls’ Athletic Association. It was organized in 1928 for the purpose of giving every high school girl an opportunity to take part in some physical activity. The following sports arc participated in each year: basketball, volleyball, baseball, tennis, and a track meet. Mrs. Hotaling coaches the girls in basketball, tennis and track. Miss Williams coaches volleyball. This spring a basketball tournament will be played in which the first team will play the second team. Beginning with a membership of about twenty girls, the organization has grown steadily so that this year we have fifty interested members. The organization has a point system by which each girl may earn a letter each year or a blazer in her senior year of high school. We find this a rather difficult task because five hundred points are required for a letter and eight hundred for a blazer. The following have received blazers since the G. A. A. was organized: In 1929, Neva Aase, Edna Pape, and Lorraine Hartman; in 1930, Berdine Lorenz, Mary Wild, Onalee Brinkman, Ruth Eaves, Verena Waste, Frances Heike, Lenore Struck, and Genesse Switzenberg. No one received a blazer in 1931. In 1932, Evelyn Schultz was the sole recipient. This year there are about five students who are striving to earn blazers, and several are earning letters. The G. A. A. organization hopes to close this year with a banquet for all its members, both old and new. Page Fifty-Eight THE MIRROR OF 193) First Row: HAUNSCHILD, SCHULTZ, HEIKE, CHRISTOPHERSON, PAPE, urness, mcguine, miss WILLIAMS, CRARY. Second Row: steinke, moe, norson, haunschild, aase, huebner, peterson, lurndahl, THOMPSON, ROBINSON. Third Row: olbert, church, nogle, cooke, bohlinger, lurndahl, Thames, witt, lorenz, SNOYENBOS, LUB1NSKY, RUD. THE G. A. A. ’3 3 Moy, Blanche Norson, Mildred Pape, Linda Robinson, Annette Steinke, Meta Smith, Rachel Snoyenbos, Jean Schultz, Evelyn Teela, Barbara Teela, Irene Thames, Jean Thompson, Norma Urness, Eleanore Witt, Betty Whelan, Patricia Ward, Edith Wendt, Idella Moe, Muriel Lilleskov, Edith McGuine, Anita Steen, Eleanor Turner, Margie Wyman, Ellen Aase, Betty Bohlinger, Theresa Crary, Catherine Christopherson, Alvina Cook, Erla Crandal, Laurel Church, Peggy Evans, Lucille Englesby, Billie Farrington, Almeda Haunschild, Feme Huebner, Ruth Haunschild, Audrey Heike, Francis Lorenz, Evelyn Lurndal, Helen Lurndal, Irene Lilleskov, Tonetta Lubinsky, Eileen Moe, Beatrice Nogle, Rebecca Wild, Rita Wendt, Doris Page Fifty-Nine THE MIRROR OF 1933 1 TAeOM 'SHhnfwooHo e,' S ese, , Ziir-rest . T ieAI dclle.O{-, AM A c 8oix GtifftftS v'mmtho yc£. Otitllf OWfaubytimbers uehtAMe Gl 7 It Hu A Teat Dtofc Model To Him. Vfcv They Ate fill Of That tr ic . 'Were. 0ofe)MQt k || •John UooW ___________ ________ r Qn The. Foir Grounds FTTcJo 'feeio i EQS+eh? 4ihWa rc«-j 'PqU I kV - I I WoulSlH TV _ Jce tih.A WafFrhe Floor At One. A M. W tk Oscoh. Well Now ■ y - c- flind Lef tie re you ' 'M. f || vfe ec cr. Yange, £Td th And— —U £o v Y IHiJb Scnoo Page Sixty THE ZM1RROR OF 19 3 3 HUMOR Page Sixty-One THE SMIRROR OF 1933 JOK€S • The Mirror” is a great device; The school gets all the fame; The printer rakes in all the coin; But the staff gets all the blame. Miss Williams: Francis, give me what you’ve got in your mouth.” Francis B.: I wish I could. It’s a toothache!” Marshall Flasher: (In chemistry class) Don’t mix it; it’ll combustion. I’m a chemistry.” Carl Berg: (on the day after election) I’ll bet you four dollars all the banks will be closed four months after Roosevelt takes office.” Miss Williams: What nonsense! No one can prophesy that now!” Carl Berg: Oh, yes, it’ll be the 4th of July.” Arvilla Thorson, late for a class, was hurrying from the Whelan building when she stumbled and fell headlong in through the door. Paul Ede: Say, listen, Arvilla, next time don’t come in before you get here.” Annette R.: What is our history today?” Arvilla Peden: The separation of Belgium and Holland.” F.velyn Lorenz: Did they get a divorce?” TODAY’S BEST RECIPE How to Make a Valedictorian 1 ake about five fistfuls of laziness and mix with two cupfuls of disinterest. Cut up about six sheets of assignments and beat well with a mindful of indolence and insolence. Stir well for a few days of unexcused absences and bake in a 62° high school building for four years. Garnish with a canned commencement address and flank with the latest green graduates. Helen L. I can’t get beans out of this geometry.” Phyllis P. Well, you aren’t supposed to. So why try it?” Mr. Smith: What is the name of a six-sided figrue?” Elaine H.: Sexagon.” Mr. Smith: There is no sex in polygons.” Pome by Werner Heck: If it be true that love is blind, And lovers cannot see, Then why in the dickens doesn’t some girl Just fall in love with me? Miss Jensen: What period are you studying in history?” Alice L.: Fifth period!” Mr. Smith: Name some of the great mathematicians of the day.” Wayne Hart: Mike Smith.” Miss Williams: What are you laughing at?” Kermit: I just happened to think of something.” Miss Williams: My goodness, did you actually think of something?” (Oliver W. at the files in the library) Freida Schreiner: Give me L” (’ell), (meaning drawer L). Oliver: Sorry, but it’s against the rules of the library.” Mr. Smith: Lucille, are you chewing gum?” Lucille Evans: Yes, but I didn’t suppose you could hear me way up there.” Mrs. Dodge: What do you suppose the phrase 'Bon Ami’ means.” Dean Perry: Hasn’t scratched yet.” % Page Sixty-Two THE MIRROR OF 1911 Curtiss is a man of great charm, He flirts and thinks it no harm, There will be heart-breaks When a wife he finally takes Curtiss who lives on a farm. MUSICAL REPERTOIRE: Pink Elephants Crazy People .............................. Sweetheart of My Student Days I Ain’t Got Nobody___________ _____________ Margie, I’m Always Thinking of You, Margie Um Gum Chew Gum____________________________ Skippy An Echo in the Valley ---------- Contented__________________________________ Drifting in Dreams ________________________ All American Girl ---------------- I Got a Right to Sing the Blues Why Can’t this Night Go on Forever Time on My Hands I’m Just a Vagabond Lover —...... Walkin’ Mv Baby Back Home Francis Blum Charles Scharf and Roy Struck Blanche Moy Roger Litchfield Marshall Ward Evelyn Lorenz John Ole Ward Adrian Feckler _____Stanley Olson Werner Heck ____________Muriel Moe ________Philo Englesby Norma Thompson Marshall Flasher Jim Whelan Mr. Smith Mrs. Dodge: Just think, we took five hundred words directly from the Romans.” John Ole Ward: I think we’d be better off if we had used our own.” Mrs. Dodge: What would you call a pet then if we didn’t have the word animal?” J. O. W.: A beast.” Mr. Smith: Marshall, do you smoke?” Marshall Ward: No.” Mike: Do you keep your papers in a cigar box then?” The Shorthand Class was spelling words. Mr. Sterling, looking up, notices that Francis Blum has his book open. Mr. Sterling: Why have you your book open, Francis?” Francis: I just wanted to see if the book was right.” The faculty, the faculty, See how they run; see how they run; They all run after each absentee. Every excuse they have to see. How can anyone so foolish be. As to think to fool the faculty? Mr. Smith: (trying to explain a geometry problem to Billie Englesby). You re bigger than Chuck, and Roger L. is bigger than Chuck. Does that mean that you’re as big as Roger?” Billie: I hope not!” Mr. Smith: Blanche Moy typed all her geometry plates last year.” Chuck Scharf: Did Carl Berg have his typed, too?” Miss Williams: What’s so funny, Wayne?” Wayne: Oh, I just got a kick, t' t’s all.” Miss W.: Well, you’ll get a bigger one when you stay after school tonight.” Evelyn Schultz (at the board). Mr. Sterling: Draw a chair up there to sit down on until we need you again.’ Jim Cooke: What did you take up when you were a Freshman?” Russell Cook: Oh, let me see, I guess what I took up most was space.” Page Sixty-Three THE MIRROR OF 1933 Mr. Dodge in Geography Class: How to Live” is an old theory of electricity.” THE WEATHER: Monday of any week to some Tuesday. General atmosphere for the ensuing days— very blue with a rise in enthusiasm Friday. Freshmen room 11:15 A. M. Warmer today, 60° F. with slowly rising temperature. A strong draft from the east. (By way of south entrance) Increasing gloominess. Agriculture room 10:00 A. M. A disagreeable odor reaching a climax at 10:09. Not much change in temperature. History room and vicinity, 1:00 P. M. 100° F. A decisive drop in atmosphere as History IV class leaves. Main room. Probably fair with rising temperature near radiators. Constant shifting of feet. Library. Unsettled, followed by a rise in temperature the 8th period. To Whom It May Consern: I WAS SO DISCERAJED! I am a senyour in Mondovy high school and work for Mr. C. L. Doj. Befor I cam to high school I had the abilertee to spel only second grad werds. When I obtand my posishun as stenagrophur in the H. S. offis I was terribly morterfyd for my per-fesser had to rite the leters ferst and then I had to copie them. I desided this cun-dishun must be remerdied so for for yers I have been studieing Miss E. M. Jensines correspondince coarse in Sempliphied Spelling. My sukses was grate, and I fele verie much indetted to my enstructer, for no longer am I Humilated and morterfyd. I hav reecht mi gole, and speling know longer holes enny terrer for me. Respektivly yores, Alice Eide TRY TO IMAGINE: The Bauer girls getting to school on time. Eleanore Everson being sassy to the teacher. Adrian Feckler speaking slowly in a still, small voice. Francis Blum not arguing. Katherine and Annette being present in shorthand class on test day. Ellen Wyman coming to school when her cat is sick. Neil Butler disliking fresh air. Philo Englesby agreeing with Miss Williams. John Kreher getting an E. John Ole Ward having his hair combed. Roger Litchfield staying away from the fair because of his cough. Billie Englesby sad and depressed on account of not having her lesson. Elaine Hardy without her hair ribbon. The Everson twins shouting like Adrian Feckler. Marshall Flasher really studying. Curtis Hanson staying at school when Mrs. Hardy entertains the Ladies’ Aid. Alice Lofte: I bet you ten cents I can tell you what the score of the game will be before it even starts.” Paul Ede: OK, I’t a bet.” Alice: 0 to 0.” Paul then goes to see Mr. Sterling. Paul: I bet you a dollar I can tell you the score of the game before it starts.” Mr. Sterling: You’re not so smart. I can tell you the score of the game when it’s over.” Mr. Dodge in Geography Class: How many years ago since the ice age?” Blanche Moy: They can’t remember that far back.” Page Sixty-Four THE 311RROR OF 19)) East hall—West hall, All around the school Students staying after four, Who broke the teacher’s rule. Teacher’s heartless sermon, Ringing in their ears. Once outside the school house door, They banish all their fears. Mr. Smith: (to Curtis Hanson after his trip to Chicago). That’s what you get for dancing with that girl from NewYork.” Curtis: She wasn’t from New Yo.-k She was from Chicago.” Miss Parker: When I was in Europe, I saw a bed ten feet wide and twenty feet long.” Werner Krehcr: Sounds like a lot of bunk to me.” John Ole Ward: (looking at encyclo- pedia) Say, I don’t see where all these jellyfish come from?” Phyllis Putzier: Well, what do you suppose all the ocean current is for?” OUR MAGAZINE WORLD: Cosmopolitan Feme Haunschild Vanity Fair Rachel Smith Good Housekeeping Idella Wendt Woman’s Home Companion James Whelan The Country Gentleman Vernon Elhert Judge Dale Claflin Successful Farming Kermit Cooke Ballyhoo Wayne Hart Whizz Bang Theresa Bohlinger Time Ellen Wyman Vogue Peggy Church John Martin’s Book Werner Heck Scholastic John Kreher Youth’s Companion Rebecca Nogle Miss Williams: On the West coast the Chinese are a very pressing problem.” Dale: That’s all right, their main occupation is pressing anyway.” Mr. Dodge: What is the earth’s orbit?” Francis Blum: 23 Zz degrees.” Miss Jensen: How do you capitalize Dear Sir” in a salutation?” Arvilla T.: With a capital D and a capital S.” Miss J.: Then how do you capitalize My dear Sir”?” Arvilla: With a little 'dear.’” WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Stanley Olson weren’t praised at every mass meeting? Ross Winters remembered to study? Peggy Church ever walked home alone? Blanche Moy didn’t see Carl Berg every night? Werner Heck ever listened to the teacher? Francis Blum ever heard the question the first time it was asked? Warren Espen didn’t carry Alice Lofte’s violin home after orchestra practice? Rachel: (discussing the passing of the western frontier) The Indians were put on reservoirs.” Is there an honest athlete, That smokes cigarettes and a’ that, That breaks training and stays out late. And is a big shot, for a’ that For a’ that, and a’ that? The training is a minor thing. If the game is won for a’ that. Page Sixty-Fire THE ZMIRROR OF 1933 AUNT PAT’S ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN If you are haring any difficulty regarding your puppy lore affairs, write to Aunt Pat. Dear Aunt Pat: I am a Senior in high school and for the past four years I have been going steady with a young lady six years my senior. A few months ago we had a violent quarrel over her fondness for dancing and so as a consequence, we quit seeing each other. Now this girl is having dates with another man. I am considered a good-looking chap, and I am much admired by the opposite sex. Would you advise me to go with other girls and try to forget my former sweetheart? Heartbroken. Heartbroken: Yes, I advise you to try to forget the young lady. There are other girls in your own class who would be glad to receive your attentions. Aunt Pat. (If you have trouble with your next girl, write and tell me). Dear Aunt Pat: I am very much in love with a little Freshman boy. Now my parents think that we both are too young to begin to see each other too often. (We are only thirteen years old). What should I do—see him in secret or stop seeing him until my parents think I am old enough? Please help me. B. A. Dear B. A. What you should do depends on the kind of a person this Freshman lad is. As a rule, I do not encourage clandestine meetings, but if your friend is worthy of your attention, do not listen to your parents. If he is your type hang on to him by all means. People like him may be very rare. Aunt Pat. Dear Aunt Pat: I am a Junior in high school, and my greatest difficulty seems to be in getting girl friends. I’m not so handsome, but I’ve seen worse looking specimens than myself. I’ve often read that in order to win a girl you should try caveman tactics. However, I have tried this and everything else, but nothing seems to work. What shall I do? Desolate Junior Dear Desolate Junior: Perhaps you are too much of a caveman or maybe you are still mama’s little boy trying to act rough. Aunt Pat. Up in Room B We’ve a teacher; oh goodness me, He’s so full of pep, He makes everyone step, This teacher up in Room B. Page Sixty-Six THE MIRROR OF 1933 GREETINGS TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF MONDOVI HIGH We believe your ultimate success in life, which is not measured by dollars and cents, depends largely upon the manner in which you accept and take advantage of the educational privileges provided for you by the citizens of the Mondovi Joint School District. The directors, officers and employees of this bank are wishing you success and happiness in a large degree. First National Bank of Mondovi S. B. Lockwooo, President C. W. Gilman, Ch. Board Directors E. W. Fisher, Sec. of Board Ole J. Munson Nick Larson Henry F. Hurtley D. A. Whelan, Cashier Jos. Silverness, Ass’t. Cashier Oscar F. Tanz, Ass’t. Cashier Dorothy Claflin, Stenographer Oiven B. Iverson, Bookkeeper FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS AGRICULTURAL LIME AND COAL Phone 145 MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Page Sixty-Seven THE MIRROR OF 1933 Page Sixty-Eight THE MIRROR OF 1933 J. B. BERG DRUG STORE □ Headquarters For School Supplies of the Better Kind □ CONKLIN Fountain Pens and Pencils. CAR-FERRY Tablets, Notebooks and Notebook Paper. EATON, CRANE PIKE Stationery. High School Text Books. SPAULDING BROS. Athletic Goods. Rental Library. Page Sixty-Nine THE MIRROR OF 1933 HOME OIL COMPANY L. A. SOLBERG Distributing the Products of The REX ALL Store | MID-CONTINENT PETROLEUM CORPORATION j The Store of Friendly Service.” KARL PARISH WALTER ROHRSCHEIB Phone 127 CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY OSTEN HAGEN Will Harnesses Washing and Greasing Harness and Shoe Mill R. E. BROADFOOT Repairing ELKINTON AUTO COMPANY PLYMOUTH WILLYS DE SOTO SIX Yours for Sales and Real Service. Phone 123 THE OLD CREAMERY (the mondovi dairymen’s ass’n.) The Largest and Oldest Creamery in Buffalo County. Owned entirely by Farmers and Business men. Page Seventy THE MIRROR OF 1933 MORTON MOE ANDREW ROBINSON GEO. W. YOUNG President Secretary and Manager Operator Mondovi Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery Company Manufacturers of MIRROR LAKE FANCY PASTEURIZED BUTTER GATES MILLINERY Our Hats Always Win COMMERCIAL HOTEL BEFORE YOU TRY THE REST TRY THE BEST. Only Up-to-Date Hotel in the City. CARL PETERSON T I Private Rooms with Bath. Bus to All Trains. R E A. QUARBERG, Prop. HOSPITAL Page Seventy-One THE MIRROR OF 1933 THE MONDOVI HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Publishers of THE MONDOVI HERALD-NEWS PRINTING ART IN EVERY PIECE OF JOB WORK THAT WE DO. GIVE US A TRIAL FITCH’S SHAMPOO Removes Dandruff illllllliili ELMER SMITH The Two Great Events GRADUATION from High School. COMMENCEMENT of wedded life. We offer FIRST AID in selection : of gifts for these occasions— WATCHES, DIAMOND RINGS SIVERWARE, JEWELRY At Your Jeweler C. C. SNOYENBOS Page Seventy-Two THE MIRROR OF 1933 Mondovi Co-operative Equity Association A Purely Home-Owned Organization. OUR PROFITS ARE YOUR DIVIDENDS In the past five years over £75,000.00 has been returned as a patronage dividend. MONDOVI, WISCONSIN FARMERS’ STORE COMPANY The Home of Dependable Merchandise Mondovi, Wisconsin Page Seventy-Three THE MIRROR OF 1933 Grand Theatre MONDOVI, WISCONSIN THE BEST PICTURES OBTAINABLE YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED People’s Tailoring Co. OUR SPECl ALTY CUSTOM BUILT FUR COATS SUITS THAT SUIT Phone 50 Page Seventy-Four THE cMIRROR OF 193 3 DR. R. E. LEE DENTIST Compliments of DRS. SHARP and FITZGERALD G. L. BROADFOOT DR. R. A. KREHER ATTORNEY AT LAW DENTIST BILL « FOD THE HAMBURGER DR. B. F. JOHNSON SHOP M. D. , ICE CREAM « CIGARETTES Drive in at the Mondovi Service The Northwestern Mutual Phillips 66 Gasoline and Oil Life Insurance of Milwaukee Prompt and Courteous Service JOHN DILLON, Mgr. Low Net Cost Insurance. LARS E. HANSON Local Agent Page Seventy-Five THE ZMIRROR OF 193} 0. N. Lumber Co. Building Material Merchants Distributors of HIGH—TEST—COAL PORTER PERFECT PAINTS FISHER AUTO CO. Sales and Service MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Page Seventy-Six THE MIRROR OF 1933 Strong Foundations AMPLE RESOURCES— ABLE MANAGEMENT- STRICT SUPERVISION— mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. Mondovi State Bank STAR Our Own MARKET Hardware Reflects the untold advantages QUALITY AND derived from the Cooperation of Our 500 Hardware Stores SERVICE j In unified buying through our own wholesale hardware house, resulting j in QUALITY MERCHANDISE at lowest possible prices consistent with j good business principals. MONDOVI F. G. HART HARDWARE CO. Page Seventy-Seven Compliments of Erickson 8C Trowbridge (incorporated) FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE BARSTOW’S HOME BAKERY FOR A VARIETY OF TASTY BAKERY GOODS MONDOVI, WISCONSIN Phone 246 M EMORIES of youth are tomorrow’s treasures. j One of these will be the Mirror and its photographs. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1933. Thanking you for your patronage during the school year. SAGEN STUDIO Phone No. 7 Page Seventy-Eight SCHAETTLE’S IS VERY ANXIOUS THAT YOU SHOULD BE PLEASED. That is the spirit of this entire organization. This store’s success and the jobs of all our workers depend entirely upon what you think of us and how you patronize us. We Offer for Your Satisfaction the Best Stocks of LADIES’ AND MEN’S WEARING APPAREL, SUITS, SHOES, HOSIERY, DRY-GOODS, GROCERIES AT A LOW FAIR PRICE. Jewelry........................ Relatives and friends in days of yore Used to give gifts not bought in a store, Gold pieces of two and a half, five, and ten. That was in the days before the laws of men Made the hoarding of gold a disgraceful thing— Now to hoarded gold people cease to cling. If a present of gold you now wish to give, A lasting memento and one which will live Long after perishable gifts are forgotten, You can’t give gold coin—the gold has to be boughten In the form of Jewelry, a watch, ring, or pin— Begin spending your money and the depression we’ll win. Hinman’sJewelry Store 1 Page Serenty-Nine THE 1IRROR OF 19 3 3 FINIS £5-1 - -