Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

—MH-( prO-Rr —M I O Rr 2 —-Ml f(il.OK — % rk9------------------------«ss S I Qhe €Mirror of eACineteen Mundred and Qhirty-SFive Published fBr 27 ie Students of the zMondovi Jiigh School zMondovi, 'Wisconsin Volume 0wentr -(Dne s Ml O ft- FOREWARD In spite of the difficulties of the times the ‘‘Mirror” is to be published biennually by the student body. We sincerely hope that this book and its successors will continue to recall the old times spent in high school and will forever reflect the warm friendships and good feelings now existing. 4 DEDICATION To Mr. Fenton Abrams and Miss Rosamund Hannah, whose departments, Apriculture and Home Economics, go hand-in-hand and whose Leadership, Ability, Industriousness, and Cheerfulness have brightened our high school career and increased our store of knowledge, do we sincerely dedicate this book. 5 - M I O R— CAN CHIVALRY ENDURE? In the days when knighthood was in flower, man clad in armour rode around on horseback and offered a helping hand to anyone in need or in distress. That was centuries ago, and we no longer expect to see people riding around in such fashion, but many of the characteristics of the knight are so admirable that it is well worth our while to consider them in this age of material things. Just what do we mean by chivalry? The traditional qualities of the ideal knight, such as honor, protection of the weak, and courtesy are generally taken to be the characteristics of chivalry. Applied to our present day life, may we not all strive after a life built upon the principles of truthfulness, kindliness, friendliness, and cleanliness? Then will selfishness, indifference, and greed disappear and the true spirit of chivalry will live through the ages. WORD OF APPRECIATION In behalf of the entire “Mirror Staff” we wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped to make this Mirror both a possibility and a success. We have endeavored to make this book as successful as those of the past. We hope that it will satisfactorily serve the purpose for which it was intended—chiefly as a memory book. The “Mirror” was made possible largely by the support of our advertisers. We especially thank them, and hope all loyal friends will patronize them liberally and faithfully. John Kreher and Loris Schultz, Co-Editors. 6 •Ml I OR” F ont Row: Werlein. La n (cert, Crapser. Trusler, Lee Pace. I. Parr. Parker. Sie. Second Row: Hanesman. Olson. Jones. Peterson. A. Parr. Loomis. Otturn. Larson Werrell Thalacker Thtrd Row: Zeiliniter K. Rud. Robinson. Crawford, Kreyer. O. Rod, Callahan. Swain. Halverson. Holmes Fourth Row: Hovey. Thompson. Struck. Charland, Steen. Pape. Ulbertr, Lubinsky Schreiner. FRESHMEN President ................................. Iva Hanseman Vice-President .......................................Orvin Rud Secretary and Treasurer ...............................Ruth Pace MEMBERS Anderson, Hazel Callahan, Elizabeth Charland, Harold Crapser, Clarence Crawford, Gordon Halverson, Charlotte Hanseman, Iva Holmes, Doris Johnson, Charles Jones, Genevieve Kreyer, Elizabeth Langert, Lawrence Larson, Daisy Lee, Ardith Loomis, Audrey Lubinsky, Beamont Ludwigson, Bernice Olson, Arleen Ottum, Vera Pace, Ruth Page, Eileen Pape. Gordon Parker, Dorothy Parr, Ada Parr, Iva Peterson, Margaret Robinson, Keith Rud, Kathryn Rud Orvin Schreiner, August Sie, Clarina Steen, Warren Struck, Hazel Swain, Lorraine Thalacker, Irene Thompson, Alfred Thompson, Gladys Trusler, Machin Ulberg, Clifford Ward, Malcolm Werlein, Robert Werrell, Angeline Zeilinger, Jean 8 —M I fijio R — “A WEAKIN’ OF THE GREEN” Bud Lubinsky—“Roll Up the Carpet” Genevieve Jones—“You’ll Never Get to Heaven That Way!” Doris Holmes—“Home, Sweet Home. Gordon Crawford—“Twenty-one Years” Hazel Struck— All American Girl” Ardith Lee—“Love in Bloom” Charlotte Halverson—“Kitten on the Keys” Clarence Crapser—“My Blue Eyed Jane” August Schreiner—“Ach du Lieber Augustine” Jean Zeilinger—“Little Shoes” Iva Hanseman)—“There’s Going to Be a Wedding in the Band” Billy Hovey )— ” ” ” ” ” ” ” Lorraine Swain—“Long Tall Mamma” Warren Steen—“I Like Mountain Music” Vera Ottum—“The Frozen Girl” Robert Werlein—“I Only Want a Buddy not a Sweetheart” Clifford Ulberg—“Popeye, The Sailor Man” Irene Thalacker—“Lost Love” Kathym Rud----“K-K-K-Katy” Dorothy Parker—“Sweet as the Flowers in May” Elizabeth Kreyer—“The Answer to Twenty-one Years” Audrey Loomis—“Pardon My Southern Accent” Malcolm Ward—“I’m Waiting for Ships That Never Come In Margaret Peterson—“When You and I Were Young, Maggie Daisy Larson—“Daisies Never Tell” Keith Robinson—'“I’ll Take You Home Again, Kathleen” Orvin Rud—“Have You Ever Been Lonely?” Machen Trusler—“That Sentimental Gentleman from Georgia’ Gladys Thompson—“Baby Face” Ruth Pace—“Love Is Just Around the Comer” Angeline Werrell)—“Pals of the Little Red School” Clarina Sie)— ” ” ” ” ” � Alfred Thompson—“That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine” Lawrence Langert—“And You Were the Boy on the Bike” Harold Charland—“Charlie My Boy Friend” Elizabeth Callahan—“When Irish Eyes Are Smilin’ ” Charles Johnson—“I’ll Pin Another Petal on the Daisv” Arleen Olson—“Play, Fiddle, Play” Ada Parr)—“Two Little Girls in Blue” Iva Parr)— ” ” ” ” Gordon Pape—“Somebody Stole My Gal” BONERS Heroic Couplet—a couple that are out for adventure Mt. Olympus—a mountain in Greece, one of the hills that Rome was built on. Pegasus—a Greek myth. A lyric is a poem form telling the emotional notions of the writer. The Bible was written in 1066 A. D. Lew Amidon: “Santa Anna died just like any ordinary man would.” The Westerners organized clubs to shoot buffaloes with.” From a business letter: “I received my order, but am very sorry to say that the genuine Krazy Krystals were broken. I will send them back immediately and would like to have you send another pair to me.” From a letter of recommendation: “You will make no mistake in accepting her appliance.” In answer to the question, “What is your hobby?”: “I enjoy dancing, moving pic- ture shows, hiking, playing cards, and skating.” From a friendly letter: “I also take part in forsemcs (forensics.” Mr. McMahon ranting about cosmetics: “And that Cascara they put on their eye- brows!” “There are six quarts of blood in a drop.”—Ruth Huebner “I like English.”—“Wally” Hillman. 9 M i ff O R- 10 m i rCtio r- 11 O Ft— First Row: Perry, Schultz, Weber. Johnson. Heike. Holmes. Ottum. Heck Swisrirum. M Bardill. Second Row: Thorson, Broad foot. Walker. Loomis. Smith. Plett C. Cooke, Olson. N. Cook. Ward, Kent. Third Row: Gifford, Pace, Dillon, Bauer. Thalacker, Solberi? Bert. ClafTlin. Deutscher. Brion. Foruth Row: Fitzgerald. Hanson, L. Nelson, M. Nelson. F. Bardill. A. Johnson, Charland Stringer. Kspen, Johnson, Odeg rd. SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ..................................Lyle Nelson Vice-President .............................Earl Olson Secretary and Treasurer .................... Helen Pace MEMBERS Bardill, Florence Johnson, Laurence Bardill, Myrtle Kent, Schuyler Bauer, Raymond Loomis, Ruby Berg, Paul Nelson, Lyle Brion, Gordon Nelson, Majil Broadfoot, Frances Nyre, Myra Charland, Odette Odegard, John Chaflin, Robert Olson, Earl Cook, James Ottum, Cleo Cook, Nicholas Pace, Ruth Cooke, Chauncey Perry, June Dillon, Harriet Plett, Palma Deutscher, Newell Schultz, Wilma Espen, Gilroy Smith, Eva Fitzgerald, Evelyn Solberg, Robert Gifford, Eleanore Stringer, Gertrude Hanson, Norman Swiggum, Wilma Heck, Marcille Thalacker, Norman Heike, Amo Thorson, Carol Holmes, Russell Weber, Veronica Johnson, Allie Walker, Jane Johnson, Alton Ward, Bonnie 12 V _ SOPHOMORE Gilroy Espen has hair so blonde. Of this little sophomore all are fond. Veronica Weber will be a good cook. She won’t even need a recipe book. Quite a girl is Gertrude Stringer. The boys think she’s a real humdinger. Clea Ottum likes to walk. Across Main Room she does stalk. June Perry is very, very quiet. And looks as if she were on a diet. Majil Nelson rides a bike To make her figure one you’ll like. Raymond Bauer a doctor will be, Successful, too, just wait and see. Helen Pace is a student bright. In the sophomore class she’s a shining light. Odette Charland is trying something new. She’s seeing what rolling her eyes will do. Norman Hanson is quite a “bluffin’ male”. Some day he may be a water boy at Yale. Paul Berg doth papers peddle. In other’s affairs he doesn’t meddle. Bob Solberg says, “Study I must, ’Cause some day I’ll be famous or bust”. Harriet Dillon's a long, lanky lass. Who fiddles away her time in class. Bonnie Ward detests our land. When she gets big, she’ll move to Durand. Newell Deutscher is surely a pest. Most of us wish he was way out west. You wouldn’t know Wilma Swiggum was around; She scarcely, if ever, makes a sound. Some one’s rather in love, we fear. This happens to be Myra Nyre. Frances Broadfoot of pretty brown curls Giggles a great deal more than most other girls. Schuyler Kent’s unusually happy. A freshman gal he thinks quite snappy. Eva Smith has freckles galore, But mention them, and there’s sure to be war. Ruby Loomis, with accent rare. Tries all the boys with her eyes to ensnare. CuASS POEM Arno Heike a farmer will be,N For none can raise crops any better than he. Lawrence Johnson—we call him “Specs”— Sometimes his lessons sort of neglec’s. Marcile Heck never quits till her work’s all done. Some day we shall hear of blue ribbons she’s won. Robert Clafiin will be a mechanic. His ability is indeed titantic. Lyle Nelson hails from Tell. He’s a cousin to Majil Belle. Myrtle Bardill studies hard, we see. Perhaps, some day, valedictorian, she’ll be. Allie Johnson likes to skate. Her tumbling acts are simply great. Palma Plett is an artist rare. She paints her lips with greatest care. Nicky Cook is not so tall, But he can play good basketball. Evelyn Fitzgerald is thin and tall, But she’d much rather be fat and small. Russell Holmes lives north of town. Upon all the girls he does frown. Eleanore Gifford has a steady. I guess they’ll be married whenever he’s ready. Alton Johnson’s a cute little guy. And is he a flirt, oh me! oh my! Norman Thalacker of curly blonde hair Doth surely like his easy chair. Carol Thorson has eyes of blue. You’d better watch out, or they’ll get you. Gordon Brion, a football hero. In algebra seldom gets zero. John Odegard is very small. In a big crowd you can’t see him at all. Jane Walker likes the senior boys. They number among her greatest joys. Wilma Schultz is awfully bright. She doesn’t quit till everything's right. Earl Olson has a heart of stone; He certainly leaves the girls alone. Chauncey Cooke is a lover of life. He does not put forth much effort or strife. r . I. 13 MlftHOR-- 14 cn M I ftvfl O R — BETTY AASE “Aase”—G. A. A. 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sextette 1,2; English Club 3; Declamatory 1,2; Jr. Class Play 3; Mirror Staff 3. “Lift the latch gently, for look who waits.” ROBERT AMIDON “Bob”—English Club 3; F. F. A. 3. “He stood in his shoes and wondered. He wondered, he stood in his shoes and he wondered. GLADYS ANDERSON “Anderson”—Home Ec. Club 2; Jr. English Club 3. “Ambition and quiet purpose go nicely together.” THERESA BOHLING..R “Teka”—G. A. A. 1,2,3; Jr. English Club 3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Jr. Class Play 3; Home Ec. Club, 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2, 3; Kittenball 1,2,3. “Just a sailor’s sweetheart.” WILLARD COMINGS “Bill”—Oratory 1, Stock Judging 1, Tennis 2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Jr. English Club 3, Ping Pong3. “With aim to dare—Is there any harm in that?” ERLA COOK “Cookie”—G. A. A. 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Kittenball 2; Jr. English Club3; Glee Club 3. “A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” LA VERNE CRAPSER Crapser”—F. F. A. 1,2; English Club 3; Baseball 1,2,3; Kittenball 1,2,3; Basketball 2. “It is not good for man to be alone!” GERALD HANSON “Gerry”— Vice President 3; Jr. English Club 3; Football 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 2; Tennis 2; Track 1,2,3; Baseball 3; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2. “You understand me not—let me explain. MARIAN HARVEY “Harvey”-G. A. A. 1,2,3; Home Ec. Club 2; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3; Kittenball 2,3; English Club 3; Tennis 2. “Quietly I wend my way.” Little have I ever to say!” AUDRI HAUNSCHILD “Hunchie”—Declamatory 2,3; “M”; Ex. Reading 1,3; Jr. Class Play 3; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Tennis 2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Golf 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; English Club 3; Student Council 3; Mirror Staff2,3; Class Sec’y. Treas. 2; Hiking 2. “Perhaps her voice is not a nightingale’s, but ah, what sweet bird can it be?” f 16 --’-M 1 10 MILDRED HILL “Blondie”—English Club 3; Soccer 2,3; Kittenball 2,3. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” MERLIN HOCH “Hoch”. “Some fellows catch whales— I’m lucky if I get sardines.” JOSEPHINE HOVEY “Jo”—Home Ec. Club 1; Glee Club 2,3; Bugle Drum Corps 3; Hiking 2; Jr. English Club 3. If darkness makes sweetness, she is very sweet.” NORMAN JACOBSON “Norm”—F. F. A. 1,2,3; English Club 3; Oratory 1,2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Class Play 3; Track 2,3; Class Sec’y. 3; Stock Judging 1,2; Mirror Staff 3. “He thinks and then he acts, Asking advice from none, Because he doesn’t need it.” WERNER KREYER “Rudy”—Football 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Latin Club 1,3; Track 3; English Club 3. “I cannot check my girlish blush!” TEDMAR LONGSETH “Ted”—Entered from Gilman-ton as a Junior. F. F. A. 1,2,3; English Club 3. My stature is too high for me to stand—therefore I must sit.” IRENE LURNDAL “Renee —G. A. A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2; Kittenball 2; English Club 3. Brown hair—brown eyes, Short and sweet. Where’r she goes, She asks for “Pete”. BEATRICE MOE “Sweety-Pie Basketball 2; Home Ec. Club 2: Glee Club 3; Kittenball 2; English Club 3; Librarian 3; Ex. Reading 3; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Class Vice Pres. 3; Mirror Staff 3; Hiking 2; Kittenball 2; Soccer 2. “She’s bright, she’s witty, she’s pretty, tis true, We wouldn’t swap her for fifty like you.” EVERETTE NELSON Nelson”—Band 3; Baseball 2; Jr. English Club 3; Class Play 3: Ping Pong 3; “What care I for worry, work or trouble? They are but supplementary to existence.” MILDRED NORSON “Miggy —G. A. A. 1.2,3; Band 1,2.3; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sextette 1,2: Jr. English Club 3; Librarian 3. “ Tis a cheery chuckle and a happy smile that brings her personality to the fore.” 17 PHYLLIS PARR “Pete”—Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2; Jr. English Club 3; Tennis 1,2,3. “Then let us be up and doing.” DEAN PERRY “Dizzy”—Baseball 1,2,3; Kittenball 1,2, 3; Football 2,3; Eng. Club 3; Hockey 3. “I know it—it must be—I see it all.” ROBERT PLATTE “Bob”—Entered from Washburn High, Minneapolis. Operetta 1; Baseball 1,2,3; Football 1,3; Hockey 2,3; Tennis 2; Bugle Corps 3; Class Play 3; Ping Pong 3; Extemp. Reading and Speaking 3. “His devious way is like the Mississippi—lined with bluffs.” MARMARET ROSENTHAL “Marj.”—English Club 3; Kittenball 3; Hiking 2,3; Soccer 2; Basketball 3; Declamatory 1. “The secret of success is pluck and constancy to purpose.” LORIS SCHULTZ Bud”—F. F. A. 2,3; English Club 3; Ag. Kittenball 2,3; Oratory 1,2,3; Ag. Basketball 2,3; Class Pres. 3; Track 2,3; Stock Judging 2; Mirror Staff 3; Student Council 3. “Deep purpose is an asset, and the capital is success.” HILMA SIE “Sie”— Home Ec. Club 2; G. A. A. 2; English Club 3; Hiking 2. “He is best liked who likes alL” MARCUS STEINKE “Mark”—Orchestra 1,2; English Club 3; Ag. Basketball 2; Kittenball 2. “Both wise and otherwise!” ROBERT STOLL “Bob”—Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Color Guard 2,3; Boys’ Chorus 2; English Club 3; Mixed Chorus 1; Baseball 3; Ping Pong 3. “Not so innocent and unsophisticated as he looks!” JEAN THAMES “Sassafras”—Basketball 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Glee Club 1,2,3; Declamatorv 1,2; English Club 3; Volley Ball 1,2,3; G. A. A. 1,2,3; Class Play 3. “A little fluff, a little huff, I never lack for clever stuff.” ALICE THOMPSON “Shorty”—G. A. A. 2; English Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Hiking 2; Kittenball 3. “A sense of duty pursues us ever.” 18 —M f O ft -ej - JACK TURNER “Turner”—Basketball 2,3; Baseball 1, 2,3; F. F. A. 1,2; Kittenball 2; Horseshoe 2,3; Football 2,3; English Club 3; Track 2,3; F. F. A. 2; Ping Pong 3; Ag. Basketball 1. “If you don’t like my gait, don’t swing on it!” ELEANORE URNESS “Giggles”—Basketball 1; Volley ball 1,2; G. A. A. 1,2; English Club 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Hiking 2,3. “Worry and I never meet.” BETTY WITT “Witt”—Glee Club 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Class Play 3; Basketball 1,2,3; Soccer 2; Declamatory 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Latin Club 3; English Club 3; Librarian 3; Tennis 2,3. “There’s fire ’neath the surface!” BLAINE COLBY Colby —Band 1,2,3; Kittenball 2; Golf 2, 3; Jr. Class Play 3, Jr English Club 3; Ping Pong 3. Bestir yourself and then call the gods, For heaven assists the man that labourth.” ROY CHARLAND “Red” —Band 2, Color Guard, 2; Track 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Kittenball 1,2,3; Jr English Club 3. “I am wound up in deep astonishment.” PAUL HILLIARD “Toar”—Football 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Basketball 3; Horse Shoe 1,2,3; Stock Judging 1; Ping Pong 3; F. F. A., 2. “My evidence cannot be far away.” WALTER HILLMAN Wally”—Track 2; Kittenball 3; Stock Judging 1. “For tne present I’m in haste! RALPH HOLMES Holmes”—Kittenball 2,3; Baseball 2,3; English Club 3. I see ’tis like to be a tedious.day. ANNABEL KENT Annie”—Hiking 2,3; Soccer 2; Eng. Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Kittenball 3. “Men may be puzzles, but I’ll never give them up.” LOWELL LAWRENCE—Track 2,3; F. F A 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Kittenball 1,2,3. “His tallness was meant for aspiring.” ROBERT LOFTE Bob”— Football 2,3; F. F A. 3; English Club 3. “No more advice, no more cautioning. PHYLLIS OLBERT Felix”—Basketball 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; Soccer 2,3; Kittenball 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sextette 2; Class Play 3; Jr. English Club 3; Declamatory 2; Extern. Reading 2,3; Class Sec’y. Treas. 2; G. A. A. 1,2,3. “Laughter on her lips, a soul within her eyes, A witty, joyous lass, and sunny as the skies.” LA VERNE OLSON—F. F. A., 1,2,3; Junior English Club 3. Let the world go as it may; I will take it anyway. WENDELL ROBINSON “Robinson”—English Club 3; Track 2,3; Basketball 3; Stock Judging 2. “Enjoy your life ’ere it’s fled, for when you die. You’re a long time dead.” FRIEDA SCHREINER “Fritz —English Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Tennis 2,3; Orchestra 1; Band 3; Librarian 3. “The most important part of a girl’s make-up is her smile.” GRACE SCHUYLER “Gracie — Entered from Ellsworth as a Junior. Glee Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2; G. A A 1,2,3; Operetta 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Volley Ball 1,2; Track 2; Class Play 3; La-Wa-Si 1; English Club 3; Bugle 3. I love not men; they are so simple!” BARBARA TEELA •'Bobby”« English Club 3; Kittenball 2,3; Basketball 3; Volley Ball 3; Oratory 3; Soccer 2. “Calm poise amidst the hustle is a great charm.” IRENE TEELA Rene”—Hiking 2,3; English Club 3; Kittenball 3; Extemp. Reading 3. “Who has another care when thou hast smiled, fair maid?” DIXON TRUSLER “Dick . Quietly I wend my way, but my ears are open to music. JOHN OLE WARD “Ole”—Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2; Bus. Mgr. 3; Class Vice Pres. 2; Basketball 1,2,3; Kittenball 2,3; English Club 3; Baseball 3; Golf 2; Tennis 2. “What shall 1 do? I know not! DORIS WENDT Dorie —G A A. 1,2; Home Ec. Club 2; Kittenball 2,3; Basketball 3; Volleyball 3; English Club 3. “Do dictate my task.” 19 HONOR ROLL Seniors John liraher (valedictorian) Toilette Lilleshov (aalutatonan) Ethel Smith Ruth Hucbne? Alston Olson Vevle Kim cJumors Liovis BelniJtz (valeric lovum (Do?man dacobson fsalut6tovion) All Sri H unschild Iffcnc Taa la M im O R. —M H jL O R— LEW AMIDON Lucy”—Mirror Business Mgr., 4; Secretary of F. F. A., 4; Baseball Mgr., 4; Beta Epsilon Kappa, 3. “Common sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdom.” ELEANOR BARDILL “Dilly”—Beta Epsilon Kappa, 3. “Modest and shy as a nun is she.” ANNA BAUER “Ann”—Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Latin Club 4. “I always seek the good that is in people and leave the bad to Him who made mankind and knows how to round off the comers. SHERMAN COOKE “Sherm”—F. F. A basketbell team 4; Stock judging 4; Bugle corps 4; Baseball 3; Beta Kappa 3. “Only the brave deserve the fair.” ROBERT GRIFFITHS “Grif —Basketball 2,3,4,(Capt); Football 3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3-Class Play 3; Track 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Baseball 3,4. “As if you could kill time without injuring eternity.” RUTH HUEBNER “Huebner”—G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3; Sextette 2; Mirror Staff 1,2,4; Class Play 3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Home Ec. Club 2; Library Club 3. “She is a maid of artless grace; gentle of form and fair of face.” VERLE KINS “Kins”—Orchestra 1,2,3; Boys’ Chorus 2, 3; String Quartette 1; Band 4; Bugle corps 4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Extemporaneous speaking 4. “ ’Tis not what a man does which exalts him but what a man would do!” JOHN KREHER “Doc”—Band 1,2,3,4; Pres. 3 4); Orchestra 1, 2, 3 (Pres. 3); Glee Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3 (Pres.); Council 3 (Pres.); Mirror 1,2,4 (Co-Ed. 4); Reflector 3; Class Pres. 2,4. “Beware of the common error; let self-reliance be the rule, and reliance on others the exception.” ■«S£ N£ 'CNJ S 22 J O R VILAS LIEBERMAN “Vi”—Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3 (Capt.), 4; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4 (Capt.); Ag. Club 1 Sec. Treas); Beta Epsilon Kappa 3 (Sec. Treas.). The true worth of a man is to be measured by the objects he pursues.” TONETTA LILLESKOV “Tony”—Orchestra 1,2; G. A. A. 1,2; Mirror Staff, 2,4; Student reporter 4; Glee Club 4; Oratory 3,4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Extemporaneous speaking 2,4; Library club 3; Latin Club 4; (Consul); Class Play 3. “Culture implies all which gives a mind full possession of its powers.” EILEEN LUBINSKY “Leena”—Mirror Staff 1; Class Sec. Treas. 1; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1,2,3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Library club 3; Declamatory 1. “If I cannot realize my ideal, I can at least idealize my real.” GLEN MAHER “Bud”—Football 3,4; Boys’ Chorus 3; Mirror Staff 2,4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Track 3; Class Pres. 3; Cheer Leader 4; Extemporaneous speaking 4. “Friends—those relations that one makes for one’s self.” REBECCA NOGLE “Nogle”—Orchestra 1,2,3. Band 3, 4; G. A. A. 1,2,3,4; Mirror Staff 1,4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Library club 3; Glee club 1,2,3; Declamatory 1; Extemporaneous reading 3. “And that smile like sunshine darts into many sunless hearts.” ALSTON OLSON “Al”—Football 4; Extemporaneous speaking 4; Class Pres. 1; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3 (Pres). “I see it as it should be.” LINDA PAPE “Lindy —G. A. A 1,2,3,4; Home Ec. Club 3; Glee Club 3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3. “I take the first footstep with a good thought, the second with a good word, and the third with a good deed.” IRMA RIECK “Irm”—Entered as a Sophomore from Modena High School. Beta Epsilon Kappa 3. “Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness; altogether past calculation its power of endur-� � 23 OR — PAUL RIECK Rieck — Stock Judging 2; Class Play 3; F. F. A. 4 (Treas.); Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Baseball 3,4; Basketball (F. F. A.) 3,4. “He hath a neighborly charity in him.” IVA SATHER Sather”—Home Ec.Club 3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3. “To avoid criticism, say nothing.” HARRIET SCHUYLER “Hat”—Enered as a Senior from Ellsworth High School. Glee Club 4 (Sec'y.); Extemporaneous Speaking 4; Declamatory 4; Editor of “Acorns”; Student Council; Vice President of Class 4. “Her every tone is music’s own. ETHEL SMITH “Rudy”—Glee Club 4; Mirror 2, 4; Student Council 4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3 (Sec’y); Class Sec’y and Treas. 4; Library Club 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 4. “A little learning is not a dangerous thing to one who does not mistake it for a great deal.” JEAN SNOYENBOS Snoyenbos”—G. A A 1,2,3,4, (Treas. 3); Orchestra 2; Mirror Staff 2,4; Home Ec. Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Glee Club 1,2; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Library Club 4; Class Play 3. “The reward of one duty is the power to fulfill another.” MARGIE STEEN “Speedy”—Entered as a sophomore from Durand. Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; G. A. A. 2,3,4. “What if it does look likely to rain, it is fine now!” JOHN WALKER “Rip”—Football 2,3,4 (Capt. 4); Basketball 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Mirror Staff 4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3. “Courage, Sir, that makes a man or woman look their goodliest.” EDITH WARD “Chick”—G. A A. 1,2,3,4; G. A. A Council 1,2,3 Pres. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Declamatory 1; Library Club 3. “Mine are the longest days and loveliest nights.” MARSHALL WARD “Mart”—Football 3,4; Track 2, 3. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Saxaphone Quartet 1; Glee Club 2,3; Athletic Mgr.; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3; Baseball 4. “Life is too short to waste in study.” RAYMOND HUSTAD — Entered as a sophomore from Modena High School. Junior English Club 3. “I never saw so young a body with so old a head.” NORRIS JOHNSON “Norsky” F F. A. 2.3.4; Stock Judging 3, 4; Beta Epsilon Kappa 3. “Happy the man whose wish and care, a few paternal acres bound.” - M I %OH- WILL THE DAY EVER COME I. When Rebecca Nogle will get a joke the first time it is told9 2 When John Walker will have paper and pencil in classes? 3 When Margie Steen will stop running up in front of main room to sharpen her pencil. 4 When Bud Maher will say what he wants to say and say it quickly? 5 When Ruth Huebner will be quiet when the teachers are trying to explain something in class? 6. When Sherman Cooke will not try to look innocent? 7 When Iva Sather will be noisy about high school? 8. When Lew Amidon will talk in a sweet, loving tone? 9. When Jean Snoyenbos will stop making breaks at the wrong time? 10. When Bob Griffiths will stop talking about “Pug” Lund? II. When Anna Bauer will get to school on time in the morning? 12. When Verle Kins will grow up? 13. When Linda Pape will grow too fleshy to get through the main room door? 14 When Alston Olson will study in the library during second period? 15. When Irma Rieck will be the only one who doesn’t know the assignment? 16. When Eleanore Bardill won't blush when she is called upon to recite? 17. When Marshall Ward will stop bluffing? 18. When Ethel Smith will not giggle when she talks in class? 19. When Tonetta Lilleskov will stop walking like a butler about main room? 20. When John Kreher will have to say, “I don’t know.” 21. When Edith Ward will be forsaken? 22. When Eileen Lubinsky will stop rolling her eyes at Marshall? 23. When Norris Johnson will say one word in class? 24. When Harriet Schuyler will make a flop of her main room speeches? 25. When Vilas Lieberman will fail to make a good play in basketball? 26. When Paul Rieck will stop robbing the cradle? 27. When Raymond Hustad will not play pranks on the girls? FAMOUS LAST WORDS Lew Amidon—“Look out there!” Eleanor Bardill— Aw shucks.” Anna Bauer—“Gosh darn.” Sherman Cooke—“You don’t say?” Bob Griffiths—“Geepers!” Ruth Huebner—“I almost died!” Raymond Hustad—“Search me!” Norris Johnson—“Yep” Verle Kins—“One little kiss.” John Kreher—“Hell and Maria.” Vilas Lieberman—“That’s what you think!” Tonetta Lilleskov—“You don’t say?” Eileen Lubinsky—“Aw nuts.” Glen Maher—“Oh, you nasty man!” Rebecca Nogle—“Am I mortified!” Alston Olson—“Aw, you’re kiddin’ me.” Linda Pape—“Say!” Irma Reick—“No, it isn’t.” Paul Reick—“Have you seen anyone I know?” Iva Sather—“Oh, nuts” Harriet Schuyler—“For cram sakes” Ethel Smith—“I can’t think of it to save me!” Jean Snoyenbos—“Well, I guess maybe I'm squelched.” Margie Steen—“Did you go to the dance last night?” John Walker—“Where you been all my life?” Edith Ward—“Cheese and crackers!” Marshall Ward—“Oh, you know!” Mr. Abrams— Questions?” Mr. Dodge—“When I worked in the creamery—” Miss Jensen— Please, people! Miss Hannah—“Walter, will you please shut up?” Miss Hesleness— Oh, dear!” Mr. McMahon—“You can tell anybody I said so! Miss Schwartz— No, I don't think so. Miss Sheehan—“I wish you people would try to be on time!” Mr Sterling—“Oh. that's all right. Vilas! 25 • M I IVR O R — MIRROR — FENTON N. ABRAMS “Abie” ' Taylor University, Upla, Indiana University of Wisconsin, Agriculture and Chemistry. CHESTER L. DODGE “Chet” .Principal; University of Wisconsin; History and Geometry. ROSAMUND HANNAH “Hannah University of Iowa; Home Economics. HARDA HESTENESS Hesteness” St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minnesota; Social Science, English and Library. ESTHER M. JENSEN “Jens” Eau Claire State Teachers’ College; University of Wisconsin; English. MARVIN Me MAHON “Pickles” Eau Claire State Teachers' College; Science and Economics. MARTHA SCHWARTZ “Martie” University of Wisconsin, Latin and Mathematics. FLORENCE C SHEEHAN “Sheehan” Illinois College Conservatory, Jacksonville, 111.; Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Illinois; Music. JAMES R. STERLING “Jim” State Normal School, Bloomington, Illinois; University of Illinois; Commercial. 28 m i tfti o a — -M I ItlOR Firat Row: Lee. Schultz. Kreher. Moe, Schuyler. Second Row: Haunschild, Smith. Nelson. Griffiths. Ward. Hanseman. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ................................ John Kreher Secretary and Treasurer ................ Lorraine Moe The student council was organized for the first time this year. Its members included the class presidents and representatives of the various student activities. The council is an advisory body which is consulted regarding the adoption of new plans or regulations before they are placed in use. The council also took charge of the work of providing Christmas baskets for the needy. Seniors __________________________________ John Kreher Juniors ___________________________________ Loris Schultz Sophomores ................................... Lyle Nelson Freshmen ................................. Iva Hanseman Athletics ............................... Robert Griffiths G. A. A..... .............. .. Edith Ward Monitors .................. Audri Haunschild Librarians................................... Ethel Smith Post-Graduates . Lorraine Moe Student Publications Harriet Schuyler MO —M ti$L Q R-, Jo «V H.jwj.n Cooke, Snoyenbo.. Jane Walker, Johnson, Lubinsky becond Row. Am.don, Moe. Dillon Kreher. Lilleakov, Haunschild, Schulti, Aase Huebner Miss Jensen Third Row: Pace, Jacobson. Lee, Ward, Smith, John Walker Nogle. Maher. Jensen. EDITORIAL STAFF 1935-36 Co-Editors John Kreher Loris Schultz Associate Editors Tonetta Lilleskov Audri Heaunschild Allie Johnson Iva Hanseman Classes Glen Maher Beatrice Moe Jane Walker Ardith Lee Athletics John Walker Harriet Dillon Humor Rebecca Nogle Jean Thames Bud Lubinsky Activities Ethel Smith Betty Aase Helen Pace Art Ruth Huebner Majil Nelson Allie Johnson Genevieve Jones BUSINESS STAFF Co-Managers Lew Amidon Norman Jacobson Assistant Mgrs. Jean Snoyenbos John Ole Ward Earl Olson Gordon Pape S 31 m i rm o r — First R«� w: Sec«� n«l Ko v Third Row: Winters. E | en. Kins. Hemer. Schreiner B. Ward. Halverson. Hovey. 0. SolberK. Mlckelson. (',dl v. Aase. I’mie. Dillon, Ward, Luhinsky. Walker. Ede. J. Ward John Ward. Berii. Griffiths. Nelson. Nvre. Hanseman. Snoyenbos. Norson, Johnson. Haunsohild. Kreher. Solberir. BAND Under the very able direction of Miss Sheehan, the band was reorganized in September for its fourth consecutive year. . .. . , . It was decided that we hold rehearsals every Monday evening, and have individual help in the mornings. . , Besides being very educational and instructive to its members, the band has backed the school spirit. It played for all the Basketball and Football games, and the Junior and Senior Class Plays. The band has played an important part in various American Legion conventions that have been held in Durand and Mondovi. The band also made a very good showing Memorial Day, when in full uniform it led the marching to the cemetery. OFFICERS President ..............-..................... John Kreher Vice-President .......................... . ...Verle Kins Secretary ... Audri Haunschild Treasurer ... .......................... Jean Snoyenbos Librarian................................... Betty Aase -------------- MEMBERS ---------- Saxaphones Flute Betty Aase John Kreher George Gilman Harriet Dillon Trombones Gerald Arneson Gilroy Espen Paul Ede D VmS,J . William Hovev John Walker Harold Charland Douglas Solberg Baritone Verle Kins Marshall Ward Robert Mickelson Beaumont Lubinsky Clarinets Trumpet Bonnie Ward Robert Griffiths John Ole Ward Lyle Winters Iva Hanseman Cornets Altos Allie Johnson Paul Berg Junior Evcrette Nelson Blaine Colby ni Schreiner Mildred Norson Charlotte Halverson Drum Major Myra Nyrc Audri Haunschild Robert Solberg Jean Snoyenbos Gordon Pape Jackie Ward 32 Ml GR- First Row: Olson, Plett, Eva Smith, Ward. Dillon. Walker, A. Parr. Thames. Second Row: Olbert, Witt Pace. Haunschild. Lilleskov. Schuyler. E. Smith. Aase. Third Row: Werrell, Nyre, Norson, Lee. Hovey, I. Parr. Johnson, Cook. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Miss Sheehan, the Glee Club director, has given the girls a fine opportunity to develop their voices and they, in turn, express deep appreciation for her excellent instruction. Representatives of the Glee Club sang at both the Junior and Senior Class plays. The club gave a concert in the latter part of April. Compositions from some of the outstanding composers were studied, including “Dear Land of Home” from “Finlandia” by Sibelius, “The Rosary” by Nevin, “Ave Maria” and The Serenade” by Shubert OFFICERS President ......-.......................... Audri Haunschild Librarian .......................................Bettv Aase Secretary .................................Harriet Schuyler MEMBERS Sopranos: Lorraine Moe, Jane Walker, Myra Nyre. Phylis Olbert. Harriet Schuyler, Ethel Smith, Tonetta Lilleskov. Betty Witt, Jean Thames. Earla Cook. Second Sopranos: Arlene Olson. Harriet Dillon. A. Parr. Ardith Lee. Josephine Hovey. Allie Johnson. Mildred Norson. Angeline. Werrell. I. Parr. Helen Pace. Palma Plett. Altos: Betty Aase. Audrey Haunschild. Bonnie Ward, Grace Schuyler. Eva Smith. V 33 M I ftjRO R First Row: Werlein, Holmes. S. Cooke, Robinson. Dcutscher, Hin-h. C. Cook. Hilliard. Second Row: Olson, Johnson Cook. Crawford. L. Olson. Ward. Crapser. Nelson. Third Row: Mr. Abrams, Lawrence. Amidon. Helwiu. Schultz. Amidon, laintrseth, Rud. Fourth Row: Pape. Lofte, Jacobson. Rieck, Steinke C. Johnson. Schreiner, Charland. FUTURE FARMER CHAPTER Loris Schultz ___ Norman Jacobson Lew Amidon______ Paul Rieck ..... Earl Olson...... William Helwig .. .....President Vice-President Secretary .....Treasurer .....Reporter ____Watch Dog Amidon, Lew Amidon, Robert Brion, Gordon Charland, Harold Cook, Chauncey Cook, George Cooke, Sherman Crapser, Clarence Crawford, Gordon Deutscher, Newell Helwig, William Hilliard, Paul Hillman, Walter Hoch, Merlin Holmes, Ralph Holmes, Russell Jacobson, Norman Johnson, Charles Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Norris Kent, Schuyler Lawrence, Lowell Lofte, Robert Longseth, Tedmar Nelson, Lyle Olson, Alston Olson, Earl Olson, La Verne Pape, Gordon Rieck, Paul Robinson, Keith Robinson, Wendell Rud, Orvin Schreiner, August Schultz, Loris Thalacker, Norman Werlein, Robert The Mondovi Future Farmer Chapter belongs to the National Organization of Future Farmers of America, which is composed of 3,000 chapters with a total membership of 100,000 boys. The purposes of this organization are to promote vocational agriculture in high schools, to provide recreational and educational entertainment for its members, and to promote thrift through savings accounts and investments in agricultural enterprises. Chauncey Cooke, Earl Olson, Orvin Rud, and Norris Johnson were chosen to compose the 1934 stock judging team. They won the contest at River Falls and participated in the contest at Madison, in which they were defeated. Nevertheless, they found the trip to be very educational. Our chapter has engaged in many activities. In athletics we are active in baseball, kittenball, and basketball. William Helwig and Jack Turner were our stellar baseball players. In kittenball, William Helwig and Lew Amidon play the leading roles. Our star basketball team was made up of such stars as Chauncey Cooke and Alston Olson. Last fall we had a rodent hunt contest won by the Tail-Takers captained by William Helwig. During the winter we had a Father-and-Son banquet, plays, and a checker tournament. We also broadcast a program from W.T.A.Q. The Mondovi High School Band furnished the music, and the officers of the organization gave talks about the activities and aims of the chapter. The chapter makes it a practice to have representatives at the sectional oratorical tournament every spring. Last year the sectional contest was won by Norman Jacobson. 34 'MI O R — CO-ED’S DIARY 1934-35 September 3. Well, this first day certainly was a “breaker inner”! We have three new teachers; wonder what they’ll be like. September 4. I wonder if those freshmen have been inside a school before! They have an amazing talent for getting into the wrong rooms. September 10. First G. A. A. meeting. September 11. The band’s first practice for the Legion Convention at Durand, and was it awful! September 16. The band made an awfully good showing at the Legion Convention, and everybody in general had a swell time. September 17. School is settling down to hum-drum regularity, The freshmen have got their bearings and don’t afford us much entertainment. September 20. The first mass meeting. The new cheer-leaders—Jean, Jane, and Bud, certainly make things hum. September 21. Arcadia beat us here, 13-7. Really not so bad. And did we put up a fight! September 28. Another football defeat; Augusta ran us under to the tune of 25-12. Was it ever a rough game! Bob broke a collar bone, Irving, his nose, and Jerry got an arm all cut up. Boo hoo! October 2. Miss Jensen has roped most of the freshies and some of the soph girls into a dramatics club. October 5. What’s the matter with our football team? We know it couldn’t be the coach! Owen beat us by a whopper of a score up there! October 8. The Latin Club was organized under the direction of Miss Schwartz. October 9. Six-weeks tests! I reviewed and reviewed and still my mind’s a blank. October 11. Teacher’s Convention today and tomorrow. Gee, is this a relief! October 17. Report cards out! Did you have trouble getting somebody to sign yours? The first school party was held this afternoon; quite a few there, and Miss Schwartz is a beautiful organizer. October 18.! Big mass meeting and snake dance for the last football game tomorrow. Did we “bum up” Black River! October 19. Heck, those big guys from B. R. trampled a 32-0 victory out of us. October 23. The first notorious law-evaders of the season: Dean, Norm, La Verne, Bonnie, Ruby, Palma. How’s Eau Claire, kids? They caught plenty! October 24. The Latin Clubbers had a formal evening meeting—sheets, sandals, candles and olives! Did you meet a ghost? October 26. The freshies received the darlingest ankle and wrist bands and headdress with ki-ky feathers sticking up in front. November 2. Did we have a swell all-school party! 8:00-11:00. ‘Way past every decent child’s bedtime. The G. A. A. had a banquet for the football boys. (You didn’t forget to dust the old “tux” off, did you, fellows?) November 4. Miss Jensen thinks “those horrid sophomores” make the “delightful little freshies” look “just like clowns” with those feathers. So-o-o-o-o They are joyfully removed by the frosh. November 9. Frosh initiation! Most of them (except the extremely crusty) were made sufficiently uncomfortable by the sophs to warrant some slight embarrassment. November 12. Half-day off for Armistice! Where did you go? November 19. The first B. B. game. We lost to Augusta there 37-17. Oh, well, it wasn’t a conference game. November 23. Miss Jensen took several of the girls interested in forensics to a Better Speech Institute at Chippewa. They came home chock full of ideas. December 2. Miss Jensen accompanied several of the students to a School Publications Convention at Madison. From what we hear, a pleasant time was had by all. December 3. How nice it seems to be back on the job again after Thanksgiving vacation! December 4. Lyceum course No. 1—a lady bird whistler. Some pretty good bird imitators around here now. December 7. Elk Mound—27; Mondovi—26. December 14. The G. A. A. girls concluded the year 1934 with a grand banquet. Everybody exchanged gifts, and had one grand time. December 15. Our Christmas party was very successful. An excellent program was given, including a one-act play, “Salvation Preferred,” and music by the band, Mrs. Sterling, and the Girls’ Trio. December 17. We took McDonnell to town at the rate of 23-18. 35 (Continued) M I R R Oil — December 18. Mr. Sterling didn’t do much complaining about his room being mussed up on Wednesday. December 19. Good reason why, because it was a teachers’ banquet this time. Santa Clause was there and remembered everyone with a suitable plaything. December 20. The student body did its part in supplying cheer for the needy this Christmas by contributing to the baskets of food and clothing which were sent out. The material was raised by presenting a play “The Sleeping Beauty given by the Dramatics Club. Admission for this play was any article which could go into the baskets. December 21. Does everyone have “flees on his knees, or what can it be? Nervousness 'er sump'n, ‘cause we let out for Christmas vacation today. Hurray! January 7. As we come back to our little red school-house once more, we realize there is actually something different about it. In other words, the new library! January 8. We can use Blum’s hall for everyday recreation. January 11. What a game, what a game! We beat Osseo there by a score of 25-18 January 14. By now, all rules and regulations for the new library are being observed; anyhow, we think the addition is pretty keen. January 17. Semester exams. Everybody gets the flu; what a queer coincidence! January 18. Second school party—only a small crowd' because of the prevailing elements and the flu epidemic. January 21. 78 absent this morning! It’s 40 below—get out your red flannels, boys! January 25. Arcadia lost to us in a fast and furious game here, 16-15. February 4. Red-letter day—Anna and Raymond Bauer five minutes early to school! February 8. More heartaches! We played Durand there, and they beat us 25-15. February 15. Osseo here—beat us 22-21. February 16. G. A. A. sleigh-ride, and lunch afterward at Beatrice Moe’s. February 18. Practice going strong for the Junior Class Play. February 19. Our girls are practicing for Girls’ Basketball Tournament. February 22. We beat Arcadia there, 18-20. We play an elimination game for the tournament at Eau Claire now. February 25. Junior girls beat the Freshmen girls in the first game of the girls’ tournament. February 26. Senior girls beat sophomore girls tonight. February 27. Freshmen girls beat Sophomore girls. February 28. Banquet for the most courteous people in high school was given by the Home Economics girls 1. High school party afterwards, and what cute little programs! March 2. Final championship game—Seniors beat the Juniors, 20-18. March 7-8-9. Boys’ Basketball Tournament at Eau Claire. We win the Consolation prize! Augusta is first prize winner, with Durand coming in with a close second. March 12. Junior Class Play, Oh! Professor, a grand success. Three cheers for the coach! March 13. The last week we can use Blum’s Hall. March 25. Third Lyceum Course number—Di Crosta Duo. March 28. The Ag-Home Ec. party came off tonight. After a delicious lunch and an evening of entertainment, the little lads and lassies remembered their solemn vows to their parents and head for home. (?) March 29. As the “Mirror” goes to the press, we start our Spring vacation with one burden less to bear. And so farewell until we meet again. LIBRARY CLUB The following students were members of this year’s library club: Harriet Dillon, Beatrice Moe, Mildred Norson, Frieda Schreiner, Ethel Smith, Jean Snoyenbos, and Betty Witt. We met once a week and were given a general course in library methods. Each of the members took charge of the library one period during the day and also one night each week after school. Some of the students were given further training in library work by helping Miss Farrington at the public library. JUNIOR ENGLISH CLUBS OFFICERS Third Period Fourth Period Beatrice Moe......................... President ..................... Loris Schultz Gerald Hanson ..................... Vice-President .................. Phyllis Olbert Margaret Rosenthal ...............Sec’y. Treas................. Audri Haunschild Because of the press of many other extra-curricular activities, the clubs were not organized until the second semester. Six meetings were held, on the second and fifth Fridays of each six weeks period, during the regular class hour. The programs consisted of short talks, readings, debates, one-act plays, and music. Nearly every student had the opportunity of participating in one or more programs. Besides entertaining the members and developing their talents, the programs were very educational. 36 FORENSICS This year every member of the Freshman and Sophomore English classes took part in either oratory or declamatory as a part of his required English work. Several elimination contests were held. First everyone except about ten students were eliminated. Then four of these ten entered the final local contests with the Juniors and Seniors. In humorous declamatory those taking part were Majil Nelson, Jane Walker. Frances Broadfoot, and Iva Parr of the under classmen and Grace Schuyler of the upper classmen. The results were: Jane Walker. “The Cat Came Back.” first; Grace Schuvler. “In the Candy Store,” second, and Majil Nelson, “The Widow’s Mites,” third. In oratory the under classmen who took part were: Chauncey Cooke Lyle Nelson Newell Deutscher, Earl Olson, Helen Pace, Allie Johnson, Robert Solberg, and the upper classmen were: Loris Schultz, Norman Jacobson, and Tonetta Lilleskov The winners were: 1. Robert Solberg, “Our Plan for National Recovery;” 2. Allie Johnson. “Dancing Daughters; 3. Norman Jacobson, “The Tariff and Co-operative Marketing.” Participating in dramatic declamatory were under-classmen Palma Plett. Beaumont Lubinsky, Audrey Loomis, and Marcile Heck and upper classmen Harriet Schuyler, Audri Haunschild, and Betty Witt. The winners were: 1. Audri Haunschild, “King Lear ” 2 Harriet Schuyler, “The Flight of the Herons;” 3. Palma Plett, “Mercedes.” ... of 1116 fourteen contestants in extemporaneous reading Harriet Schuyler and Jane Walker were winners. In extemporaneous speaking Norman Jacobson and Tonetta Lilleskov won. Mondov1 was represented at Osseo by those winning in the local contests here We won third place in the League Contest with 9 points, won by Grace Schuyler’s first in hu-morous declamatory, Norman Jacobson’s second in extemporaneous speaking, and Harriett bchuyler s third in extemporaneous reading. THE DRAMATICS CLUB i The Dramatics Club was organized this year for the pleasure and benefit of all who are interested in play production and acting. ------------ OFFICERS — First Semester Vice President—Allie Johnson ....... President—Ardith Lee............. Sec’y, Treas.,—Hazel Struck ......... Director Miss Jensen MEMBERS — Nelson. Majil Olson, Arleen Pace, Helen Parker, Dorothy Broadfoot, Frances Dillon, Harriet Johnson, Allie Jones, Genevieve Kreyer, Elizabeth Lee, Ardith Loomis, Audrey Loomis, Ruby Second Semester Iva Hanseman ....... Iva Parr Arleen Olson Parr, Ada Parr. Iva Plett. Palma Stringer. Gertrude Thalacker. Irene Thorson. Carol Walker. Jane Ward. Bonnie Werrell. Angeline 37 G. A. A. INITIATION On Friday, October 19, fifteen semi-frightened Freshie girls, dressed in athletic costumes, assembled in the commercial room with tin cans tied around their ankles. Upon her arrival each girl was given a slip of paper which gave directions to go to the grave yard, attic, fairgrounds, etc., to secure names from grave stones, count beams, or count pickets in the race track fence. When these feats had been accomplished, the initiates were to return to the building and secure entrance by following green arrows which led them in via the fire escape. After doing several more breathtaking stunts, they were served lunch by the old members. G. A. A. CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual G. A. A. Christmas party was held December 14 at the commercial room. Between courses the program was started by Jane Walker who gave a reading, “The Cratchet’s Christmas Dinner”. Following the dinner, Christmas presents were distributed and a program was given. FOOTBALL BANQUET Audri Haunschild—Toast mi stress On November 2, the Girls’ Athletic Association entertained the football boys and Coach McMahon with a banquet and program. The speakers of the evening were: Coach Me Mahon, Miss Hannah, Captain John Walker, and President Edith Ward. We wish to thank the new G. A. A. members and Miss Hannah for their assistance to us in making this event a success. BASKETBALL BANQUET The G. A A. entertained the basketball boys at a banquet March 21. It really was grand with Jean Snoyenbos as toastmistress and all the good speakers that attended. Table decorations were in blue and white, and we had the trophy which was won at the tournament on display. School songs were sung and the banquet ended with another successful event chalked up for our school this year 38 -M I fijLo R=— SENIOR CLASS PLAY ,, _TSlS ni°r ClaSsf ay Reason,” will be given commencement week, under the capable direction of Miss Hestness. Those who will take part are-John Kreher Edith Ward Eileen Lubinsky John Waiker Jean Snoyenbos Robert Griffiths Paul Rieck oY h ”Urbner Rebecca Nogle Glen Maher Alston Olson The following is an appropriate recipe of the unusual mystery farce , Tu.ke 3 dJa‘Yty 4Taid a?d a inning boy and put them to work in a Sanitorium for he feeble-minded. Then add a gruesome Doctor and a Russian nurse who are operating the Sanitorium for the purpose of unbalancing the minds of some people. Add to this two colored servants who are constantly on the lookout for evil spirits. Now sprinkle with a generous amount of inmates who are held in the institution against their will. Mix well and place in a hot oven of chills and thrills. When the batter begins to pop, shrieks of joy and laughter While this cake is still hot, apply a thick icing of MYSTERY and decorate with whole kernels of suspense. Then if the cake explodes, upsetting all of your theories and giving you the surprise of your life, you have the correct recipe of “Beyond Reason as presented by the Senior Class of 1935. y a JUNIOR CLASS PLAY t9 iais0h! Pr°f(e?T ' directe Lby Miss Hesteness and given by the Junior Class on March 12, 1935, was a total success. The cast of characters were: Jake, the school janitor—Blaine Colby. Miss Fredericka, nervous assistant to the Dean—Audri Haunschild. Dr. Artistotle, the Dean—Werner Kreyer. Fluff—Jean Thames Bertha—Theresa Bohlinger Jean—Betty Witt Belle—Betty Aase Michael Pemberton, millionaire bachelor—Norman Jacobson. Professor Percival Courtwright, timid and sweet—Robert Platte Jimmy Anderson, mischief-maker—Everette Nelson. Patricia Patterson, just returning from Paris—Grace Schuyler Mademoiselle Fifi, French actress—Phyllis Olbert. TRf events take place at a young ladies’ summer school. Included in the plot are fake professors, romance, dancing, horse-back riding, and all types of excitement The funds cleared from this production provide the Junior-Senior banquet given during Commencement Week. 8 PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM In the spring of 1933 the Mondovi High School started a program for physical edu-cation. The last hour of the school day was allotted for these activities. In the spring the boys played tennis, golf, kittenball and had track. In the fall track was dropped in favor of football. Basketball was played during the winter The girls played tennis, golf, kittenball, and soccer in the spring and fall, and basketball and volleyball during the winter. Each student was allowed to participate four days out of each week. All activities were under the supervision of teachers especially interested in the particular sport they had in charge. 39 —-vwi for o r- 40 MIRROR — 41 ——M I too R— First Row: Pariso. Turner, Mr. SterlinK, Cook. Berg. Ward. Second Row: Lubinsky, Helwin, Hanson, Griffiths, Capt. ; Lieberman, Stoll. BASKETBALL LINE-UP Robert Griffiths___ William Helwig _____ Vilas Lieberman ... Gerald Hanson ______ Stanley Pariso ..... Robert Stoll....... Jack Turner......... Paul Berg .......... Nicholas Cook...... Bud Lubinsky, Mgr. .......(Captain) Guard ................. Guard ............... Forward ............... Forward ................ Center ................. Guard ................. Guard ................ Center ................Forward John Ole Ward, Bus. Mgr. BASKETBALL GAMES NOV. 19. AUGUSTA 37 — MONDOVI 19 Mondovi was defeated at Augusta in the first game of the season. Mondovi, lacking steady practice on a home floor, could not stop the tall Augusta team. NOV. 23. AUGUSTA 22 — MONDOVI 18 Augusta won their second game from Mondovi in a thrilling encounter. The lead changed often, but Augusta finally came out on top. NOV. 27. ALMA 13 — MONDOVI 27 Mondovi easily defeated Alma on their home floor for their first victory. All of Mondovi’s substitutes played at least a quarter. DEC. 7. ELK MOUND 26 — MONDOVI 27 In the second home game, Mondovi defeated a stubborn Elk Mound team. Mondovi substituted freely, but held a commanding lead until the last quarter when Elk Mound found their basket eye. DEC. 11. GILMANTON 9 — MONDOVI 30 The Bi-County team from Gilmanton was easily defeated by Mondovi. No doubt if Mondovi’s starting lineup had kept intact the score would have been much more lopsided. The scoring for the Mondovi team was divided among seven players with Griffiths leading. 42 (Continued) 'Mll OR 3 DEC. 17. Me DONELL 18 — MONDOVI 23 In a rough game, Mondovi squeezed out a victory from Me Donell. Lieberman led the scoring for Mondovi with thirteen points. DEC. 22 EAU CLAIRE 26 — MONDOVI 12 Mondovi lost to the seemingly superior Eau Claire team 26 to 12. In spite of many good tries the team couldn’t click. Oh, well, what’s the diff JAN. 11. OSSEO 18 — MONDOVI 25 At Osseo the gang rallied ’round the center ring and decided to romp to a victory True to most expectations they did. JAN 18 DURAND 18 — MONDOVI 16 The Durand game here! We lost by two points after a tough fight. Durand led 9 to 5 at the half and seemed to hold a lead continuously. JAN. 25. ARCADIA 15 — MONDOVI 16 , We met Arcadia for the first time this year at home. After a terrific struggle which vhnlled the fans, the gun sounded with another victory on our books JAN. 29 ALMA 18 — MONDOVI 43 Alma here After a quiet first half, ending 16 to 12 Mondovi leading, the Buffaloes gained a big lead until the gun sounded and the board read 43 to 18 Needless to sav there were many substitutions. FEB 4. DURAND 25 — MONDOVI 15 , After a sad evening at Durand, they staggered off the floor, with a 25 to 15 victory Mondovi couldn t get going. A series of tough breaks haunted even their tracks FEB. 12. GILMANTON 19 — MONDOVI 27 Gilmanton there We led 13 to 9 at the half and 27 to 19 at the final gun. Much substitution on both sides. FEB 15. OSSEO 23 — MONDOVI 22 a. 4. Mond°v uSt to 0ssf° at Mondovi n probably the most exciting game of the year «ndT °fk!he g8-mf Hf 2S?rf wa? tied at 21 During the overtime period Oftedahi foul 22 1°U „E1'efs ?n n °n Peso's foul, 22-21. Lieberman hit on Senn’s foul, 22-22. Ellefson hit on Helwig s foul, 23-22. Final gun. PEB. 18 ELK MOUND 24 — MONDOVI 25 m a r ,,„ued E k lound the.re„ ,The Buffaloes led 9 to 6 at the half and finished 25 to 24 m a rough game. Panso and Helwig went out on fouls PEB. 22. ARCADIA 18 — MONDOVI 20 7 tn 17 ;Lat ad t5erf (or rhe second victory over them this year. We were behind durinl3 firJheRa t , after regular period. Two overtime periods. No scoring but were traveUnt Lleberman dur,ng the second Hanson and Helwig also scored _ . _ PEB. 28. ARCADIA 14 — MONDOVI 16 t j ,a . oe'. V1 e elimination game. Behind 2 to 1 at the end of the first Quarter us hegame0 8 th ? Haf T,ed at 14 with two minutes to go. Basket by Hanson gave TOURNAMENT GAMES MAR 7. AUGUSTA 27 — MONDOVI 17 During the first game with Augusta, the eventual district champs, hard breaks camped °n wr trail but it is probable that the tall, powerful Augusta team would have MAR. 8. ALTOONA 25 — MONDOVI 29 . Second game was played with Altoona Friday afternoon. We were behind 13 to 14 at the half. Panso out on fouls in the first period. Helwig in the second. Good work on the part of the subs held Sturz and saved the game. MAR 9. OSSEO 22 — MONDOVI 31 Consolation Championship we played Osseo. Saturday evening. We led Ellefs?P hu,lhis nee at the game in Mondovi but nevertheless was {nd?viduaTmedalsf ’ W ? ‘He Consolatlon Champs. Trophy and 43 —m i rm o r—► First Row: Second Row : Third Row: Pape. Nelson. Hilliard. Lubinsky. Olson. Lofte. Platte Claflin, Bent. Johnson. Hanson. Solberic. Griffiths. Crawford. Walker. Brion. Ward. Maher. Kreyer. FOOTBALL 1935 UNE-UP Robert Solberg .............Right Tackle Robert Griffiths ............ Right End Gordon Crawford ..................Right Tackle John Walker...........(Captain) Left End Gordon Brion..............Left Half Back Marshall Ward ............. Quarter Back Glen Maher.............. Right Half Back Werner Kreyer ...............Left Tackle Alston Olson ................Left Guard Robert Lofte ........................Right Guard Robert Platte .................. Left End Robert Claflin..................Right End Paul Berg ..............-.......... Center Ray Johnston ................. .Right End Gerald Hanson .......... Left Half Back Lyle Nelson..........................Right Guard Paul Hilliard .............- Left Guard G. Pape, Ass. Mgr. Bud Lubinski, Mgr. ARCADIA 13 — MONDOVI 7 In the first game of the season, Mondovi was defeated by Arcadia after a poor start Mondovi came back to outplay Arcadia in the last half. Griffiths scored Mondovi s touch- down on a pass from Hanson. y AUGUSTA 25 — MONDOVI 12 Mondovi lost the second game of the season to Augusta. Augusta while having more man-power than Mondovi was out to win at Mondovi’s expense. Mondovi playing their customary poor football at the start, spotted Augusta three touchdowns. However, Mondovi came back to score two touchdowns on a pass from Hanson to Walker and a line back to Jim Cook. Maher and Cook starred on defense. OWEN 52 — MONDOVI 0 A large and powerful Owen team completely routed Mondovi’s smaller team at Owen. Mondovi lost five men on injuries in the first quarter and played the remainder of the game without them. RT.AC.K RIVER FALLS 42 — MONDOVI 0 Still playing without the injured men, Mondovi could not compete with the powerful orange and black Falls team. However, the team fought hard, which they had not been doing in the previous games. The score was somewhat larger than it should have been been, considering how the breaks gave Black River Falls the larger share of their touchdowns. Amidon, Cook, and Maher starred again on defense. STANLEY 60 — MONDOVI 0 The Mondovi High School team, shattered by injuries and deserting players, took a severe beating by the hard fighting Stanley team. Mondovi, however, did not lie down but fought it out till the last ditch. Solberg and Cook played good defensive ball for Mondovi. —John Walker. 44 M I Rli O R.—► GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Advisers—Miss Hannah and Mrs. Hotaling President—Edith Ward Secretary -Betty Aase Treasurer Theresa Bohlinsrer Council Freshman—Iva Hanseman Sophomore- Harriet Dillon Junior—Audri Haunschild Senior—Eileen Lubinsky MEMBERS Aase, Betty Bohlinger, Theresa Cook, Erla Dillon, Harriet Hanseman, Iva Haunschild, Audri Huebner, Ruth Jones, Genevieve Lee, Ardith Lieberman, Erna Loomis. Audrey Loomis, Ruby Lubinsky, Eileen Lorenz, Evelyn Moe, Beatrice Nelson, Majil Nogle, Rebecca Olbert, Phyllis Olson, Arleen Ottum, Cleo Ottum, Vera Owen, Patsy Pape, Linda Parr, Ada Parr, Iva Parker, Dorothy Perry, June Peterson, Margaret Plett, Palma Snoyenbos, Jean Steen, Margie Struck, Hazel Swain, Lorraine Thames, Jean TKalacker, Irene Thompson, Alice Thompson, Gladys Walker. Jane Ward, Bonnie Ward, Edith Werrell, Angeline Witt, Betty Zeilinger, Jean Under the very able leadership of Miss Hannah, who this year succeeded our former sponsor, Miss Williams, the G. A. A. has continued to progress. LETTERS AND POINTS G. A. A. members earn their points toward awards by hiking, playing kittenball, basket ball, or volley ball, skiing, skating, or taking part in any active sport in which they are interested. When a girl has earned 500 points, she receives an “M”, and when she has earned 800 points she receives a blazer. About four girls will receive “M” ’s this year. THE PING-PONG TOURNAMENT Eight girls participated in a Ping-Pong Tournament. They were: Allie Johnson. Jean Snoyenbos, Edith Ward, Eileen Lubinsky, Harriet Dillon, Rebecca Nogle, Ruth Huebner, and Helen Pace. Ruth Huebner won the championship, and Edith Ward won the consolation honors. THE BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT At the beginning of the basket ball season teams were formed, one from each class. After a few weeks of practice a tournament was held, resulting as follows: SENIORS 14 — JUNIORS 10. SENIORS 21 — FRESHMEN 19 SENIORS 23 — SOPHOMORES 14 SENIORS 20 — JUNIORS 16 SENIORS 18 — SOPHOMORES 14 SENIORS 17 — FRESHMEN 14 FRESHMEN 26 — SOPHOMORES 7 Finding themselves undefeated at the end of the season, the Seniors felt so “cocky” that they challenged the teachers. Alas! these gallant upperclassmen now met their “Waterloo . The score was: TEACHERS 32 — SENIORS 9 Jean Snoyenbos, a member of the senior team, was high point girl during the tournament, making a total of 32 {joints. 45 —-M I OR - STEINER HAUGEN CO. John Deere Implements and Tractors DR. C. A. COSTLEY Dentist Mitchell Barn Equipment Appleton Shredders Bee Vac Washing Machines Telephone 174 Mondovi, — Wisconsin LOOMIS MOTOR And ELECTRIC CO. Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service Phone 189 Strong Foundations AMPLE RESOURCES— ABLE MANAGEMENT- STRICT SUPERVISION— mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. Mondovi State Bank 46 0. N. Lumber Co. Building Material Merchants —o— Distributors of HIGH—TEST—COAL PORTER PERFECT PAINTS FISHER AUTO CO. Sales and Service A MONDOVI, WISCONSIN 47 -M I fry. O R FARMS FOR SALE OWNED BY Federal Land Bank FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS CHATTEL MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS WRITE OR CALL Joseph M. Johnson Mondovi, Wisconsin - phone 345 or 240 ON 20 YEAR TERMS Secretary Treasurer For Graduaton The Telephone Is Your Nearest Friend In An Emergency “Gruen Watches” We Are Agents For The THE MONDOVI TELEPHONE COMPANY A very beautiful and high grade watch for Ladies or Gentlemen Select One For Graduation C. C. SNOYENBOS A. R. HECK SON DAIRY Your Jeweler If you want better milk get it from us PHONE 198-13 48 DR. R. A. KREHER DENTIST Erickson 8C Trowbridge (incorporated) FURNITURE FUNERAL SERVICE For the latest in Hair Styles, Permanent Waves, and Haircuts, Call— OTILIE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE For Appointment JOS. SILVERNESS AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate Y a ( I n a f • larv life 1 Insurance Company- Mondovi, Wisconsin See The MERCANTILE For Good Oxfords Good Pumps Good Sandals Good Hosiery Priced Right Compliments of THE MONDOVI DAIRYMEN’S ASS’N “The Old Creamery” The oldest in this section of the state. Owned and operated by farmers and business men of this community. —WVH- -Q R— Grand Theatre MONDOVI, WISCONSIN THE BEST PICTURES OBTAINABLE YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED DR. B. F. JOHNSON Drive in at the Mondovi Service Station (or Phillips 66 Gasoline and Oil M. D. Prompt and Courteous Service JOHN DILLON, Mgr. OSTEN HAGEN Harnesses Harness and Shoe Repairing The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance of Milwaukee Low Net Cost Insurance. LARS E. HANSON Jbislrict cAgent 50 —-M l o R HART’S RED and WHITE MARKET QUALITY AND SERVICE F. G. HART =- 3 FARMERS LUMBER COMPANY : == : BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS AGRICULTURAL LIME AND COAL Phone 145 MONDOVI. WISCONSIN - - M I OR - ONLY HALF THE STORY The things electricity does for you tells only half the story. The things you escape doing are the real yardsticks by which you must measure the value of your electric service. To appreciate the higher standards of living in your own home today, recall if you can, the hot coal cooking range, the sad iron, the wash board or hand powered washing machine, the broom or carpet beater. Today the electric range, electric ironer and washer, the vacuum cleaner, and dozens of other electric appliances lift heavy burdens from the shoulders of the housewife and give her new hours of rest and leisure. The contribution of the utility to womanhood in developing and offering these services at low cost has been a happy task for us. and we look forward to the day when new and even greater uses for electricity in the home will be found to further ease the burden of household drudgery. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY FARMERS’ STORE COMPANY The Home of Dependable Merchan dise - Mondovi, Wisconsin 52 M I 6510 R HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Desirous of Good Positions in COMMERCE AND SECRETARIAL WORK Should Write WAUSAU INSTITUTE Wausau, Wisconsin if 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 :b 53 GET ON THE RIGHT SIDE OF LIFE WITH A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ACCOUNT You’ll feel better if you know that you have some savings in this bank. Start now to deposit a few dollars each week in a First National savings account and watch it grow. Interest compounded semi-annually at 2i jG. One dollar opens an account. Deposits Insured Up To $5,000 F. D. I. C. First National Bank Of Mondovi Established 1888 s --- Cities Service Oils and Gasoline Individualized Lubrication Power Prover Service Tank Wagon Deliveries A FULL LINE OF QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS J. I. Peterson Phone J. P. Pape Local Agent 292 Station Mgr. The enjoyment you derive from reading is not dependent upon education alone, but also on good eye sight—upon how clearly you see the printed page—with what eye-comfort you are able to read. Myopia (near sight), Hyperopia (far sight), Astigmatism, and Muscular Insufficiency cause eye strain, blurred vision, and head ache. These errors of refraction are corrected by wearing properly fitted glasses. We are qualified by training and long experience to examine and correctly fit your eyes—then reading will become a pleasure. Equity Association OUR PROFITS ARE YOUR DIVIDENDS In the past five years over £75,000.00 has been C. E. HINMAN Optometrist A Purely Home-Owned Organization. returned as a patronage dividend. MONDOVI, WISCONSIN a MORTON MOE President ANDREW ROBINSON Secretary and Manager GEO. W. YOUNG Operator Mondovi Farmers’ Co-operative Creamery Company Manufacturers of MIRROR LAKE FANCY PASTEURIZED BUTTER JTK DR. R. E. LEE DENTIST Save Your Money Systematically By Small Deposits With THE CONTINENTAL ASSURANCE COMPANY A. G. Luebker, Agent Mondovi, Wi . ROSS' BADGER STORE Paints, Varnishes, Brushes AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires, Tubes, and Batteries Batteries Charged CARL PETERSON T I R E HOSPITAL 56 THE RECREATION CENTER BOWLING — POOL — BILLIARDS — SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM — LUNCHES — DANCING A Nice Clean Place For Everybody Mildred Norson—paging Biology notebook. Where are my insects?” Mr. Dodge—“It depends whether you are drawing rations for animals or horses! Mr. McMahon: “Did you ever hear a bullet that didn't hum?” Marshall W. “Yes.” An ideal method of delivering speeches is talking without preparation. Always have your facial expression go hand in hand with your speech ELMER SMITH Where You Get The Latest Style Hair Cut Fitch’s Shampoo Removes Dandruff J. B. BERG DRUGGIST □ 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. ' M I ( LO R Autograph L. A. SOLBERG 77i� eaca£JL Storm “The Store of Friendly Service” Mondovi, Wisconsin Phone 127 % Buy Health For The Family WHITWORTH JERSEY MILK Cho-Co-Lic Cottage Cheese Cream PHONE 53-15 % ELKINTON AUTO COMPANY PLYMOUTH DE SOTO ATWATERKENT RADIOS Yours for Sales and Real Service. Phone 123 THE HAMBURGER SHOP Folger’s French-Drip Coffee Served Exclusively Plate Dinners at Noon Short Orders — Candies Tobaccos - Ice Cream - Pastries 60 —MH -0R, Compliments of Carl (i. Johnson Company Photographers - Engravers Kau Claire Wi lsconsin HUMOR Ruth Huebner in Chemistry: “Say, Jerry, where is the formula for a thermometer?” Jerry: “In your appendix.” Ruth: “Well, I guess I might as well skip it. Land knows where my appendix is now.” Bud Lubinsky in the library with a list of books to be found, one of them “Infernal Region”. Ethel Smith: “Is Hades the author?” Jerry Hanson: “Which air is best for you — day or night?” Mr. Abrams: “That depends upon how old you are.” Miss Jensen to Bob Griffiths, who was talkine to Ruth. Jean, and Rebecca: Do you folks need to discuss that party in English class? Bob: “I’m just asking them what a drunkard acts like. mean? Miss Jensen in Senior English class: “What does'There's daggers in men’s smiles Ruth Huebner: “You can’t trust men. Mr. Dodge in American History class: The best business man I ever knew was a woman in Madison.” Ruth Huebner in Chemistry reaching for .the ammonia: Does it smell very much’ Mr. Abrams: “No. but it has a terrible odor. Mr. McMahon to Irma Rieck after an argument: “You'll find that I'm different from other teachers.” Irma: “Oh I've found that out already.” 61 M I ftSi O R Portraits of Quality Professional Oil Coloring Amateur Finishing Fresh Films THE SAGEN STUDIO Phone No. 7 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF 1935 AND ’36 May the years to come be yours for future success. Thank you for your splendid patronage during the school year LETTIE SAGEN DOUGHTY IDAH K. BURGHLEN 59 —M I ftli O R £ f £ — t: - ♦ 5p -v —•‘ •; . -- 'if ji£ A $[ � -—■— - jjjsBSnv: ' - ♦ £ j, -■ . jn ■ -. IPP Hi —HM| $u_, . H9L “ ': y ,4 - - - -—nr - ■ ■ '•• -r - _ - S ✓v .j.s.:- 4 v. „v - “7vr y, £rz':Z’ - j£2 i. y v ' j. —tST ’ % � ; ■ ■ i 3 l%r . ■. £ - rr j j mv ’ i —r 5 - ■ L« : a z4 -li-i sSfc a 3- . —4 ..; — y ]i y- „ i� i«. � T k- - £� ■ . , � _ -v' '■ , V. r • W • •; ’ nJv r! ;‘ |rJ|i ,l C fi j r T ’w- ■ • « fc' V jsssvh-. . + -+ k .+ - . ..li A 4 ‘ S4 7- %£jhc ; 4 % •■ 7 � ' , '(j K - ‘ . vV- - k i- A . - v. . 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