Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

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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

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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

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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