Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1937 volume:

The MIRROR OF Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seren Published by The Students of the Mondovi High School Mondovi, Wisconsin Volume Twenty-two FOREWORD This volume has been created with the HOPE THAT IN DAYS, NOW FAR DISTANT, IT WILL BE A CHERISHED CHRONICLE OF HAPPY, CAREFREE, HIGH SCHOOL ADVENTURES. THE MIRROR DEDICATION % To OUR TEACHERS, MlSS WEINBRENNER AND Mr. Glenn, for their tireless activity and VALUABLE AID IN SOME OF OUR MOST VITAL HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES, DO WE, THE CLASSES OF 1937 AND '38, DEDICATE THIS RECORD OF EVENTS, OUR MlRROR.” We wish to take this opportunity to THANK THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THIS CITY WHO HAVE USED OUR ADVERTISING SPACE SO LIBERALLY. It IS A WELL KNOWN FACT THAT ADVERTISING IS ONE OF THE MAINSTAYS OF BUSINESS; BUT WE REALIZE THAT MANY OF OUR ADVERTISERS ARE STRIVING TO HELP US, IN THIS WAY, TO UPHOLD A SCHOOL INSTITUTION. We therefore earnestly request our READERS, AND ESPECIALLY OUR FELLOW-STUDENTS, TO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. THE MIRROR BACK ROW: Arneson, fray, Steinke, Nogle, Nyre, Rockwell. Vincent. Dillon. Dowden. Bloss. THIRD ROW- Larson. Pickier, Stringer. Smith, Deetz. Werlein. Nelson. Thompson. Dorwin, Ulberg. Perry, Skildum. (irorud, A. Becker, H. Becker, M. Nelson, Nyre. SECOND ROW: Heike, Urness, Tanz, L. Ulberg, Johnson, Larson, Hotaling, Evans, Wright, Olbert, Finseth, Thorson, Rast. !• RON T ROW: Kruger, L. Thompson, Larson, Kuehn, H. Thompson, Kent, Zeilinger, Norby. Freshmen Officers President------------------------------ Reid Perry Vice President Noreen Weri.ein Secretary and Treasurer Eleanore Evans Arneson, Gerald Becker, Arnold Becker, Herman BIoss, LaVem Deetz, Grace Dillon, John Dorwin, Marjory Dowden, Russell Evans, Eleanore Finseth, Orpha Gray, Francis Grorud, Norman Hanson, Marshall Heike, Paula Hotaling, Barbara Johnson, Eunice MEMBERS Kent, La Verne Kruger, Dean Kuehn, Elvin Larson, Dorothy Larson, Marcella Larson, Edgar Lunderville, Eldon Nelson, Myrna Nogle, Arthur Norby, Maurice Nyre, Thelma Olbert, Arlene Ottum, Roger Perry, Reid Pickier, Mathilda Rast, Lorraine Rockwell, James Skildum, Dennis Smith, Marion Steinke, Herbert Stringer, lone Tanz, Marjory Thompson, Howard Thompson, Lawrence Thorson, Inez Ulberg, Lillian Ulberg, Verdella Urness, Marion Vincent, Rowland Werlein, Noreen Wright, Catherine Zeilinger, Fred =S£ THE MIRROR FRESHMEN HIT PARADE! Jerry Arneson— Organ Grinder’s Swing.” Arnie Becker— You Can’t Pull the Wool Over My Eyes. Herman Becker— I Like Bananas Because They Hare No Bones. Barnie Bloss— A Devil in My Own Home Town. Gracie Deetz— One in a Million. John Dillon— Begone, Dull Care. Marjory Dorwin— Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes. Russell Dowden— Sing Something Simple.” Eleanore Evans— Accent on Youth.” Orpha Finseth— Lost in My Dreams. Francis Gray— I’ve No One to Love Me.” Norm Grorud— You Do the Darndest Things, Baby.” Marshall Hanson— Nobody’s Sweetheart Now.” Paula Heike— I’m in the Dancing Mood.” Barbara Hotaling— Boo Hoo.” Eunice Johnson— Sweetie Pie.” LaVeme Kent— Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?” Dean Kruger— I’m Putting All My Eggs in One Basket.” Elvin Kuehn— I Only Want a Buddy, Not a Sweetheart. Dorothy I-arson— This Year’s Crop of Kisses.” Marcella Larson— Goody, Goody.” Eldon Lunderville— Alone.” Evelyn Nelson— I Wished on the Moon.” Myma Nelson— O, No, John.” Arthur Nogle— Lazy Bones. Maurice Norby— I’m an Old Cow H md.” Joe Nyre— Fresh From the Country and Goin' to Town. Thelma Nyre— Love, What Are You Doing to My Heart?” Arlene Obbert— That’s Life, I Guess. Roger Ottum— All of Me.” Bud Owen— How’m I doin’. Hey, Hey!” Reid Perry— Mammy’s Little Coal-Black Rose.” Mathilda Pickier— Please Believe Me. Lorraine Rast— A Little Bit Independent. Jim Rockwell— I’m Gonna Change My Ways.” Dennis Skildum— I’m Shootm’ High.” Marion Smith— Sophisticated Lady. Herbert Steinke— Siltin’ On a Log Petin My Dog.” lone Stringer— Hail, Hail, the Gang’s All Here. Marjory Tanz— It’s a Sin to Tell a Lie.” Howard Thompson— I'm on a See-Saw. Lawrence Thompson— There’s Always a Happy Ending.” Inez Thorson— In Your Own Quiet Way.” Lillian Ulberg— Isn’t Love the Strangest Thing?” Verdella Ulberg— When My Dream Boat Comes Home. Marion Urness— Sweet and Slow.” Rowland Vincent— Mammy.” Noreen Werlein— Trust in Me.” Catherine Wright— An Apple a Day. Fred Zeilinger— Pony Boy.” THE MIRROR THE MIRROR BAC K ROW : Saxe, Sathcr. Pace, Casey, W'ik, Wright, Linse, Xyseth, Frimreite, Harvey, Weber, Struck. THIRD ROW: Strommen. Pabst, Stringer. Kocpp, Urness, Lunderville, Thalacker, Longscth, Finseth, Iecla, Peeso. Wendt, Peterson, Flasher. Solberg, Becker, Ede, Williams. SECOND ROW : Parker, Altringer, Hitman, M. Walker, Hustad, Anderson, Hoyt, Bushey, Davis, Dreyse, Ede, Heikc, Smith, Edison. FRONT ROW: Trowbridge, Cooke, Davis, Hardy, Sheehan, Austin, Cook, McDonough, Witt, Ehlert, Molid, Swain. Sophomore Officers President-------------------------Douglas Solberg Vice President -------------------Robert Mickelson Secretary and Treasurer . __________ Reve’ Hoyt Anderson, Agnes Altringer, Lorraine Austin, Dale Becker, Raymond Bushey, Mary Gasey, Russell Gook, Roger Cooke Robert Davis, Allan Davis Lois Dreysse, Grace Ede, Edith Ede, Gerald Edison, Lloyd Ehlert, Richard Fimreite, Merle Flasher, Gordon Hardy, James Harvey, James Heike, Ida MEMBERS Hilman, Shirley Hoyt, Reve’ Hustad, Lenita Koepp, Phyllis Linse, Wilmar Longseth, Arvilla McDonough, Sanford Mickelson, Robert Molid, Raymond Nyseth, Gordon Pabst, Doreen Pabst, Joseph Pace, Dale Parizo, Vernon Parker, Lorraine Peeso, Grace Peterson, Joan Sather, Orville Saxe, Clare Sheehan, Raymond Smith, Gladys Struck, Henry Swain, Leo Thalacker, Margaret Solberg, Douglas Stringer, Frances Strommen, Arvilla Syversor, Alba Teela, Marjory Trowbridge, Robert Urness, Beulah Wendt, Lucille Walker, Gracia Walker, Maria Weber, Cletus Wik, John Williams, ’’onald Witt, Hubert Wright, Walter '■ 'V )• THE mirror 'IjF Sophomore Dope NAME NICKNAME Agnes Anderson “Aggie” Lorraine Altringer Red Dale Austin “Austin” Raymond Becker “Ray Mary Bushey “Oochie” Russell Casey “Boo boo Roger Cook Rog” Robert Cooke “Bob” Allan Davis “Pinky Lois Davis “Loie” Grace Dreysse “Shorty Edith Ede “Ede Gerald Ede “ferry” Lloyd Edison “Edison” Richard Ehlcrt “Dick Merle Fimrcite “Fcmie” Gordon Flasher “Rusty James Hardy “Jim Iam Harvey Harvey Ida' Hcikc Idee” Skirley Hitman Tiny’ Reve Hoyt “Tony ty-cnita Hustad Leta Rhyllis Kocpp “Phvir VXlmar Linse “Willie Aral la Longscth “Arvie Leona Lunderville Lena Sanford McDonough “Sammy Robert Mickclson “Mickey Raymond Molid “Ray Gordon Nyseth Nicie Doreen Pabst Dome” Joseph Pabst “Joe” 1 ale Pace “Pacie” Vernon Parizo Parizo Lorraine Parker Pudge Grace Peeso “Gracic” Joan Peterson “Jo” Orville Sathcr “Sathcr Clare Saxe “Clara Raymond Sheehan “Ducky Gladys Smith “Flasher” Henry Struck “Hank” Leo Swain “Swainy” Margaret Thalacker Douglas Solberg Frances Stringer Arvilfa Strommcn “Mugs “Adolph” “Franny” “Villa Alba Syverson “Olba” Marjory Tccla Teclc Robert Trowbridge “Towic” Beulah Urncss “Blondic” Lucille Wendt “Lucie” Gracia Walker “Gracic Maria Walker “Marie” Clctus Weber “Web John Wik “Wik” Donald Williams “Don” Hubert Witt “Bud Walter Wright “Walt AMBITION OCCUPATION Hair like Beulah's Invent “deTrekler” Great Dramatist Miss Jensen's pet Ensnare Mr. Glenn Bricklayer Basketball star Ruth’s one-ancbonly Strong Man in circus Chorus girl Live in Strum Platinum blonde Star milk-tester Attend Elcva Actor Stooping Witt’s winking Studying Music Growing tall Lobbying in Library Chasing Bob Taming the women Shadowing Nick Flirting Eating spinach Dancing Looking at Elsemore Looking demure Tooting clarinet School Listening Acting Star baseball player Talking in one tone Sit-down strike leader Sitting down School Principal Champ ping ponger Learn to dance Actress Eau Claire dame Teacher Movie star Naturalist Stately matron Waitress Preacher G.A.A. President Druggist Missionary Nursemaid Traveling salesman Mechanic Athlete Fortune teller Manicurist Physical Ed. teacher Bachelor Base fiddler Lick Joe Louis Governess Tin can magnet Politician Milliner . President of U.S. Stenographer English teacher Devoted wife Social Worker Boot manufacturer Office trips Playing hookey Curling her hair House cleaning Blinking Applying cosmetics Blushing blonde Milking cows Watching birds Cooking Getting a laugh Girl s B B. Ref Whispering Bass drumming Going to Gilmanton Annoying teachers Driving a Pontiac Plowing Sharpening pencils Eating Swatting flies Smiling Shoveling snow Making lace Being shy Washing windows Learning things Sewing Dissecting grasshoppers Riding in Cheve Studying Harmonizing Cleaning bar glasses Sleeping Beauty parlor opcratorSetting hair Private secretary Model Flapper Biologist Heart breaker English shark Milk man Silkworm raiser Typing Commuting Answering notes Studying Biology Whistling Cranking car Smarting off Hitching hosscs rj $ THE MIRROR THE MIRROR Juniors Myrtle Altringer HenX vid!, vicL ° (Entered from Milwaukee as a Sophomore.) Kittcnball, I, 2, 3; (J.A.A., 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 3; Dramatics Club. 1, 2, 3; Forensics, 2; Tabic Tennis. 1, 2, 3. Ruby Amundson ••I (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Secretary of Junior Class, 3. Clarice Bergerson “Quiet, unruffled, always the same. (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Kittcnball, 1, 2. Robert Bockhouse “Girls, how I love to tease them. ' (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Chorus, 3; F'.F.A.; Basketball, 3; Kittcnball, 3. Elsemore Call “Eat, drink, and be merry today. For tomorrow we may die.' (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Kittcnball, 1, 2; Boxing. 1, 2; Football, 3; Horseshoe, Baseball, I, 2; F.F.A. Basketball. 3. Elizabeth Callahan “It’s the Irish in me.” Latin Club, 1; Archery, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 1; Forensics, 1, 2; Vice Pres., 2; Mirror Staff. 3; Table Tennis, 2; Library Club, 3. Clarence Crapser “A closed mouth catches no flies. Kittcnball. 1; F.F.A.. 1. 2. 3; F.F.A.; Basket ball. 2; F.F.A. Officer. 2. Arnold Hagen “I saw her last night at a party.” (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Football, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Track. Iva Hanseman f •Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, an pleasant to think about. Band, 1, 2, 3; Sec., 3; G.A.A., 1; Class Rep . 2; Pres., 3; Forensics. 1, 2; Debate. 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Latin Club, 1; Dramatics, 1; Pres. Student Council, 1, 2; Archery, 2, 3; Pres. Class, 1; Mirror Staff, 1. 3; Table Tennis, 2. William Hovey “Toiling through life he goes.” Band. 1, 2, 3; Kittcnball, 3; Junior Class Play. THE MIRROR Charles Johnson I'm going to be a G-man.” F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. Victor Johnson The doctor think I need more (Entered from Strum a a Junior.) re sleep.” ’ Boxing, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 3; F.F. A.; Basketball, 3; Horseshoe, 3; Kittenball, 1. 2. 3. Kittenball. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball. 3; G.A.A., 3; Glee Club. 3; Tennis, 3; Dramatic Club, 3. Lawrence Langert Give me a girl of grandma's time. Kittenball. 1, 2, 3; Track, 3. Daisy Larson ”1 just want to be alone. Volleyball, 1; Kittenball, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1. James Larson Still water runs deep.” (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Baseball. I, 2; Boxing. 1. 2; F.F.A.; Basketball, 3; Horseshoe, 3; Kittenball, 1, 2. 3. Ardith Lee I love a parade.” G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 3; Band. 1; Dramatic Club. 1, 3; Pres., 1; Football. 3; Basketball. 1. 2. 3; Kittenball, 1. 2, 3; Volleyball. 1, 2, 3; Mirror Staff, 1, 3; Student Council. 1; Latin Club. 1; Class Play. 3; Forensics, 1, 2; Archery, 2; Table Tennis. 2. Russell Lee How now, spirit, whither wander you?” (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Kittenball, 3; Baseball, 1. 2. Audrey Loomis Pardon my Norwegian accent.” (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) G.A.A., 1; Forensics. 1; Basketball, 2; Kittenball. 2; Volleyball, 2; Dramatics Club. 1. Beaumont Lubinsky Who doth ambition shun.” Football; Basketball; Track Manager, 2; Forensics, 1, 2; Mirror Staff, 1; F.F.A., 2; Latin Chib. 1; Track. 2; Football, 3; Basketball. 3. ■i.-1 Z r 'X THE MIRROR {k (3ju + Mo a) , n rxLeJ fL uJl yy t 2 9 n n « c ( lz£ N %kX ghJC (9 - i rJ ut CCt • z y jh r .,wr O' c ft Donald Mattausch f It's not good for a man to be alone (Entered from Alma as a Junior. Football, 3; Junior Class Play; Class Pres. 1, ); Operetta, 1; Baseball, 2; Forensics, 1; Chorus 2. Arlene Olson Oh, fairest of all rural maids.' J.A.A., 1, 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1. -. 3; Football, 3; Kittenball, 1. 2, 3; Mirror Staff, 3; Chorus. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, I; Forensics, 1, 2. Lucille Olson ‘We see her often, but wish we could hear her more. (Entered from Strum as a Junior. Kittenball. 1, 2; Pres., 1; Glee Club, 3. Vera Ottum Quiet, gentle, Uttle to say.' G.A.A.. I, 2; Latin Club, 1. Ruth Pace? - . QMaA Live, learn, but don’t forget to love. Kittenball, I, 2. 3; Volleyball, 1. 2. 3; Football. ); Forensics, I. 2; Latin club, 1; Basketball. 3; Debate, 3; Sec. Treas., 1; Vice Pres., 3. Eileen Page She’s as fond of dates as an Arab.” (Entered from Boulder Junction as a Junior.) Class Play, 3; G.A.A., 3; Kittenball, 3; Volleyball. 3; Basketball, 3; Dramatics, 1. Gordon Pape A smile goes a long, long way. Band, I, 2, 3; F.F.A., 1, 2, 3; Treas., 2; Vice Pres.; F.F.A., 1; Mirror Staff, 1, 3. What she has undertaken, she has done. G.A.A., 1; Kittenball. 1, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2; Dramatics Club, 1; Library Club, 3; Forensics, 1. 2. ■ 4sz£‘£r- G.A.A.. 1, 2. 3; (Bee Club. 1, 2. 3; Debate, 3; Forensics, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Kitten ball. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball. 1, 2, 3; Football, 3; Dramatic Club, 1, 2. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Forensics. 1, 2; Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Kittenball, 1, 2, 3; Debate. 3; Pres., 2; Dramatics Club, 1, 2. THE MIRROR Margarft Peterson •‘With a friendly smile she greets you.” li.A.A., I, 2, 3; Football. 3; Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. I. 2. 3: Dramatics Club, I; l atin Club, 1; Forensics, 1, 2. Vivian Robbe “Silence is golden.” (Entered from Strum as a Junior.) Kittcnball. 1, 2; dec Club, 3. Keith Robinson Friends. Romans. Countrymen, lend me your ears. F.F.A., 1. 2, 3; Reporter, 2; Treas., 3; Basketball, 3; Table Tennis, 2, 3; Dairy judging. in work or play she's hard to beat.” Volleyball. I; Kittcnball, 1. 2, 3; Table Tennis, 2. Crvin Rud He stoops to nothing but the door.” I A A . i. 2. 3; Sec., 2; Basketball. I. 1 3; Forensics. 1, 2; Vice Pres., 1; Sec.. 2; Table-Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Horseshoe, 1, 2, 3; Stock Judging, 1. Maurita Schwanke “Smile and go forward.” (Entered from Strum as a Sophomore.) Kittenball, 1, 2, 3; Forensics, 2; Table Tennis, 2, 3. V ’Jm jv - ■ St TJ i ‘ On - Clarine Sie “A sense of duty pursues Volleyball, 1, 2; Kittcnball. 1. 2, 3; Library s us ever.” Club. 3. Alger Steiner When joy and duty clash, I let duty .go to smash.” Football, 3; Basketball. 3; Table Tennis. 3. Hazel Struck “She’s small, but so is a stick of dydamite.” Latin Club, 1; Kittenbill, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball. 1. 2. 3; Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Class Play, 3; Forensics. 1. 2; (LA.A.. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics; Archery, 2; Table Tennis, 2. Lorraine Swain “Tis nice to be natural, if you’re naturally n:ce.” .atin Club, 1; (J.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Forensics, 1, 2; Archery, 2; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Kittenball, 1. 2. 3: Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Football. 3. Evelyn Thompson + fn . ■ “Life’s loo short to worry.” (Entered from Eau Claire as a Junior.) (lire Club, 2, 3; Volleyball, 1, 2, 3; Kittenball, 1. 2, 3. Gladys Thompson “Littiest said is soonest mended. G.A.A., 1. Robert Werlein “Mary, Mary, where art thou?” Football, 3; Basketball, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3; Base ball. 1. 2. 3; F.F.A. Basketball. 2; F.F.A. K.t-tenball, 2. Angeline WerrellTHao. She always has something to do or say.” Kittenball, 1. 2, 3; Volleyball. 1, 2. 3; (LA.A. 1, 2. 3; Basketball, 1. 2, 3; Football, 3; Glee Ruth Wilcox “I know my way around.” Club. 1, 3; Violin Orchestra, 1. (Entered from La Crosse as a Junior.) Choir, 2; Kittenball, 3. THE MIRROR V. Irmne Thalacker I G.A.A., 1. 2. 3; Girls Glee Club, 3; Basketball. 2, 3; Volleyball, 2, 3; Kittenball, 2, 3; Forensics. 1, 2; Dramatics, 1. Alfred Thompson “Industrious, practical, trustworthy.” F.F.A.. 2, 3; Ag Kittenball. 3; Junior Class Play. Jean Zeiunger “Laughing eyes pnd'wavpMg tresses. Archery, 1, 2; l«stm Club, IT Basketball. 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, k 2, 3; kittenball, l-jf, 3; G.A. A.Or, 2, Forentics, I. 2; Football, 3. jorenfsic A- FV ’T ? THE MIRROR __ JUNIORS (Continued) No Pictures LaVerne Johnson We do things different out our way. F.F.A., 3; Chorus. 3; Tabic Tennis, 3; Horseshoe. 3; Basketball. 3; Kittcnball, 3. Warren Steen f- Imagination gathers me up. Kittcnball. 1; Horseshoe. 3; Latin Club, 1. Irvin Larson ••We will not stop to enumerate his charms. (Entered from Modena as a Junior.) Baseball. 2, 3. Macken Trusler Girls don’t bother me. Football, 2, 3; Kittcnball. 1, 2. Stanley Rognlienn Looks are sometimes deceiving. (Entered from Praire Farm as a Junior.) Basketball. 1. 2; Kittcnball. 1. 2; Baseball, 1. i 2; F.F.A. Basketball. 3. Clifford Ulberg All the world’s a stage. Football. 3; Kittcnball. 1, 3; I-atin Club, 1; Tabic Tennis, 2, 3. August Schreiner •Big oaks from little acorns grow.” F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. Alvin Urness I dare do all that may become a man. Who dares do more is none. m 4 m A, VVVN H HONOR ROLL Seniors Jlie Johnson rtelen Pgc« I'Wl Welson £va .Smith f )yrtle Bordill I'VircaMe Hec Wilmd Sckultz (Juniors lv« Honsemen Ruby Amundson Vivien Pobbe Myrtle Alt ringer Clixabelh Calldhdn Mourite SchwanKe f vgle die tor i jn) ( sol utotorian) Orvm Rud Add Port Ciorme bit 'Ruth Paco Iva 'Parr Clarice ftergerson THE MIRROR yj. ]z t 1% v me, ViJ- Janet Amundson t Strum hath its charms. (Entered from Strum as a Senior.) Glee Club, I, 2. 3; JFK., 1. 2; Declamatory, 1, 2; Chorus. 4; Kittrnball, 1, 2, 3; Sec. 2; Vice Pres.. 1. Beryl Anderson ' There’s no substitute for sincerity. (Entered from Strum as a Senior.) filer Club, 1, 2, 3. 4; Declamatory. 1; Kitten-ball, 1, 2; Junior ('lass Play, 3. ••Mcrc nd L lvifulf ol .wee. assurances. ’ English Club, 3; Kittrnball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking, 1; Mirror Staff, 4. Raymond Bauer If speech were golden. I would be a beggar. Spring Football. 2. 3: Baseball, 3; Latin Club, 2. Paul Berg r ‘ Talking isn’t my specialty, but I might say a word or two.” Football. 2. 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; English Club. 3; Band, 1, 2. 3. 4. Kenneth Bockhouse + “He left big footprints in the sands of Time. Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3; Class Play. 3. Frances Broadfoot “1 giggle, giggle as I go. (i.A.A., L 2, 3; Glee Club. I, 2, 3; Declamatory. 2; English Club, 3; Volleyball, 4; Soccer, 2; Dramatics Club, 2, 3; Library Club. 3; Latin Club. 2. Wait till Nicholas Cook you see my name on the sport Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Football. 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Track, 3. 4; Dramatics Club, 3; Ping Pong. 2. 3; English Club. 3. Chauncey Cooke- C Trust not him who seems a saint. Debate, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; Mirror Staff, 2, 4; English Club, 3; Football, 3, 4; Basketball. 4; Baseball, 4; Track, 2; Kittrnball. 2, 3. 4; Dramatic Club. 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; F.F. A.. 1. 2, 4 (Pres.); Oratory, I, 2, 3. Newell Deutscher 6 He’s lending a hand and tilling the land. F.F.A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 2. 3, 4; Oratory, 1, 2; kittrnball. 1. 2. 3, 4; Crop Judging, 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3; F.F.A., Basketball; Kittcnball, 1. 2, 3, 4; English Club. 3. THE MIRROR Harriet Dillion “Lift the latch gently, for look who wait . ' (I.A.A., 1. 2, 3; (Her Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamatory, 2; Mirror Staff, 2, 4; Kiifgliah Club, 3; Home Economics Club, 1, 2; Kittenball, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball. 2, 3; Soccer, 2; Ping Pong. 2, 3; Literary Club, 2, 3; Vice Pres., 3; Bus.mess Manager, 4. Newell Fagerland What can't be cured must be endured. (Entered from Black River Falls as a Junior.) Hand, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus, 3; Junior (Mas Play, 3; Mirror Staff, 4; Football. 3. 4; Baseball. 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; English Club, 3. Evelynn Fitzgerald Courteous to all, intimate with few. English Club, 3; Hiking, 1, 2. Eleanor Gifford ething sensational yet. Dramatics Club, 3; Glee Club. 3; Home Econ-omics Club, 2; Kittenball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3. 4; English Club, 3; G.A.A., 3; Hiking,!. NSON It take sotne sense to pTay the fool. ' Basketball. 2. 3. 4; Football, 3; Baseball. 2. 3. 4; English Club, 3; Track, 3; Mixed Chorus, 3; Dramatics Club, 3; Oratory, 3. Marcile Heck Man delights me not. ' Kittenball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball. 3; English Club. 3; Dramatics Club. 3; Latin Club, 2; Declamatory, 2. “Dark brown e es are cfiuvferous things. They sometimes keep one from getting wings. (I.A.A., 1, 3; Band, L 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1 2, 3. 4; Sextette, 1, 4; Declamatory, lr 2. 3: Debate, 3, 4; Junuior (Mass Play, 3; Mirror Staff (assistant ed.) 2; English (Mub. 3; Latin (Mub, 3; Latin (Mub, 2; Dramatics (Mub, 3; Archery, 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Golf, 1. 2; Christmas Play, 2; Co-editor Mirror, 4. Alton Johnson The grass grows greener on the other side of the fence.” Debate, 4; Junior Class Play, 3; English (Mub. 3; Latin (Mub, 2; Dramatics (Mub. 3; Treas., 4. Kathryn Johnson Humor is the test o( gravity, and gravity of humor. (Entered from Strum as a Senior.) (ilee ( lub. 1, 2, 3, 4; Declamatory, 1; Mirror Staff. 4; Junior (Mass Play, 3. Schuyler KentC For he was the quiet kind, whose nature never varies.” English Club, 2: F.F.A.. 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong, 2, 3, 4; Kittenball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2. THE MIRROR Ruby Loomis Her heart is like the moon. Ever changing, and there's a man in it.” (Entered from Whitehall as a Senior.) U.A.A., 1, 2; dice Club, 2, 3; Dramatics, 2; Basketball. 2, 3; Soccer, 2; Track, 2; Declama tory, 2; Archcry, 3; Volleyball, 3; Home Economics Club, 1. Maxine Neis Her labors must be small. For she always loiters around the hall.” (Entered from Gilmanton as a Senior.) Mirror Staff, 4. Majil Nelson She is mischievous, but oh! so innocent!” (I.A.A.. 1. 2, 3, 4; dice ('tub, 4; Mirror Staff, I. J. 4; English Club, 3; Track. 1; Soccer, 1; kittenball. 2, 3, 4; Tennis, I, 2; Declamatory, 2, 3. 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Archery, 3; Or J chestra, 1; Debate, 4; Bugle, 2, 3, 4. John Odegard So sweet the blush of bashfulness.” K.K.A., 1; Ag. Basketball, 4; Kittenball, 2, 3; ing Pong. 2, 3; English Club. 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Football, 3. Cleo OttumH' Let her be the devil and she will.” I.A.A., 1, 2. 3, 4- Dramatics CltA. 3; English nb, 3; Home Economics Club. 1, 2; I.atu lub, 2; Basketball, 2. 3; kittenball, 2. 3; Vol-ryball, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2; Library C lub, 3. Helen Pace { Exceedingly wise, fair spoken, and coquettish.” Dramatics. 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 2; English Club. 3; Mirror Staff, 2, 4; Kittenball, 2. 3; Volleyball, 2; iJeclamatory, 1, 2; Archery, 3; Tennis, 2( 3; Ping Pong, 2, 3; Latin Club. 2; Junior Class Play, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 3; Pres., 4. G.A.A.,1, 2, 3; Kittenball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2: Archery, 3; Tennis. 3; Volleyball. 2, 3, 4; English Club, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Dramatic Club, 2. Palma Pletit A dozen glances with a pair of bright eyes suffice to subdue a man.” (Withdrawn) Cheerleader. 1; G.A.A., 1, 2. 3; Basketball. 1. 2, 3; Kittenball, 3; Bugle, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3. Herbert Ringger Enjoy life'er it’s fled. For when you die, you're a long time dead.” Declamatory, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 3, 4; Archery. 3; Treasurer, 3. Wendell Robinson r )a He puts his thoughts in a box and sits on the lid.” F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Stock Judging. 3, 4; English Club, 3, 4; Track,2, 3. THE MIRROR , Wilma Schultz ••The f Twi ih � mu«vfl� the girl worthwhile ' Kit ten ball. 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club, 3; English Club, 3; Volleyball, 3; Mirror Staff, 4; Declamatory, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3 G.A.A., 1; Latin Club. 2. “Oh. G.A.A., 1, 2. 3; Glee Club, 1, Z, 3. 4; Dramatics, 1. 2: English Club, 2; Jr. Class Play, 3; Mirror Staff, 4; Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer. 1; Archery, 3; Sextette, 4; Tennis, 1, 2; Band, 3. 4; Declamatory, 2; Latin Club 1, 2; Volleyball, 2, 3; Basketball, 2. 3; Track, 1. Robert Solberg Let me live out my years in the heat of blood ' Football. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2. 3, 4, (drum major) Dramatics Club, 3; Debate, 4; Jr. Class Play, 3; Mirror Staff, 4; English Club, 3; Oratory, 2; Vice Pres., 4; Pres., 3. ■ r.„ r fer Gonna dance tonight like I never danced before.” (i.A.A., 1; Volleyball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Kittcnball, 1; Dramatics, 1; Soccer. 1; Archery, 3; Basket ball, 1. 2, 3; English Club, 3. Wilma Swiggum4 “With a smile that is childlike and bland.” English Club. 2, 3; Hiking. 2; Declamatory, 2. Norman Thalacker Long of stature, but short of speech.” Baseball. 2; Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3, 4; English Club, 3; Pingi'otig. 2, 3; r.F.A., 1, 2. 3, 4. Carol Thorspn Do yoi(r Wtt'afiil wVe t e rest. Wbat’s the use of worry?” Soccer, 1, 2, 3; Volleyball, I, 2; Kittcnball. 1. 2. 3; ti.A.A., 2, 3; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; Dramatics Club, 3; English (Tub, 3; Archery, 3. Jane Walked Ah, and what is so rare as a day witn Jane?” («.A.A., 1, 2, 3: Declamatory, 1, 2, 3; Glee Club. I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics. 3; Debate, 3. 4; Mirror Staff, 2, 4; English (Tub, 3; Jr. Class Play. 3; Band. 2. 4; Archery, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3, 4; (iolf. 2, 3; Vice Pres. 1; Kitten-ball, 2, 3; Orchestra. 1. . Bonnie Ward -+AJ With my foot I keep time.” (i.A.A., 1, 2, 3; Glee (Tub, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club. 3; Band. I, 2. 3, 4; Sextette. 1. 4; Declamatory. 2; Jr. Class Play, 3; Home Economise (Tub, 1; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Archery, 3; Tennis, 1; Soccer, 1; Track, 1; Kittcnball, 2; Christmas Play. 2; Orchestra, 1. Veronica Weber f P Gay, carefree, yet ambitious.” Kittcnball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Volleyball, 3; English Club, 3; Dramatics (Tub, 3; Latin (Tub. 2; Declamatory, 2. THE MIRROR Merlin Hoch Hf teemed busier than he really was. (No Picture) F.F.A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Kittenball, 3, 4; Ping Pong. 3; English Club. 3; Track, 2, 3, 4. a Felice Pat a Qwfn . H Va g£fVe {Cl7itor 7 To have a good time is her desire. (Entered from Eau Claire as a Senior.) Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; (I. A. A., 1, 3; Voile) bull, 1 ; Kittenball. 3. Robert Claflin Oh, they don’t expect much of me. (No Picture) Declamatory. 2; English Club. 3; Football. 2. Paul Hilliard Why worry about today? Tomorrow will be different.’ (No Picture) Football. 3. 4; Stock Judging, 1; English Club. 3. 4; Baseball, 2. 3 4; ((apt.); F F A . 1. 2. 3. 4; F.F.A. Basketball, 3, 4; Football, manager 5 Excerpts From the Senior Who's Who (H.R.) My nose is short, but still is quite long. My hair is black when it’s wet and brown when it’s dry. I like home economics because it is quiet and peaceful and we always” get good things to eat. I work fairly” well. After school is out, I will get” a job. My most interesting experience was the first time I was in a car accident. (N.C.) My favorite amusement is getting up early. I do butchering fairly well. After graduation, I plan to go to embalming school. Business is dead, and that’s my business. (E.G.) I have a rather large mouth, but my nose is quite neat, I think. (R.S.) Reverend Doctor Robert Walter Solberg, Esquire.” I have a small scar over my left eye, which I received in a miniature world war with the handle of an engine. (P.O.) I’d rather dance than eat. I think embroidery work is the soothingest thing I know of. (N.D.) I like to have a week to myself in the northern woods with a group of boys and girls. From First Draft Mirror Copy (J.W.) On the passenger list I noticed no familiar names, but I saw a familiar face coming in the door, holding a French poodle and a lorgnette. (A.J.) Catching sight of a squat figure swilling the hogs, I dropped in. I Liy THE MIRROR FACULTY Chester L. Dodge — chet1 Principal. M.A. University of Wisconsin Social Problems and Physics Fenton N. Abrams — abie B.S. Taylor University University of Wisconsin Agriculture and Chemistry Ina Weinbrenner — M.A. University of Wisconsin Geometry, Algebra and History Elizabeth Kern — kern” ,. B.A. University of Wisconsin English and Latin James R. Sterling — jim” Illinois State Normal School University of Illinois Commercial and Boys’ Athletics Neil E. Glenn — glen” -f 7} B.A. and Ph.B. University of Wisconsin M usic Marie Cramer — cramer”t- 'itXA B.S. University of Wisconsin Science, Home Economics, Girls’ Athletics Marion Weber — weber” B.A. St. Theresa History and Biology THE MIRROR The Class Will Wc the members of the graduating class of Mondovi High School, Buffalo County, State of Wisconsin, this second day of June, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nineteen hundred and thirty'seven, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make, declare and publish this, as our last will and testament, in which we give and bequeath as follows: To the student body, a splendid new school building, the funds for which will be supplied by the profit from selling this Annual. To the overburdened faculty, an entire staff of assistants and assistants assistants. To the Freshmen, sandpaper. To the Sophomores, our Forensic attainments. To the Juniors, Sophistication. To Bud Owen, Newell Fagcrland's popularity with the weaker sex. To Sanford McDonough, Eva Smith’s irreproachable decorum. To Grace Pee so, Kathryn Johnson's frailty. To Mary Bushney, June Perry's shy demureness. To Paula Hcikc, Helen Pace's ability to concentrate. To Roger Cook, brother Nick's basketball sense. To Reid Perry, Raymond Bauer's dignity. To Bob Cooke, John Odegard's ping pong technique. To whoever can decipher it, Harriet Dillon's manager checkbook To Vera Ottum, Veronica Weber's scream. To Barbara Hotaling, Marcile Heck's quiet application to study. To Eleanore Evans, Myrtle Bardill's ladylike manners. To Myrma Nelson, sister Majil's temperament. To lone and Frances Stringer, Kleo Ottum's wizardry at wandering. To Mathilda Pickier, Ruby Loomis's ensnaring glances. To Ada Parr, Norman Hanson's charm for Gilmanton residents. To Douglas Solberg. brother Bob's fascination for blondes. To Rusty Flasher, Allie Johnson's specs. To Alba Syverson, Bonnie Ward's ability to ride on the back of a motorcycle. To Audrey Loomis, Pat Owen's love for Farmer Store clerks. To Bud Lubinsky, Alton Johnson's Osseo Blues. To Arvilla Strommen, a few pounds from Eleanor Gifford. To Russell Lee, Wilma Schultz's Physics talent. To John Wik, Evelyn Fitzgerald's driving ability. To Russell Dowden, Wilma Swiggum's unostentatiousness. To Beulah Urness, Janet Amundson's attraction for Bill Hovey. To Gordon Nyseth, Chauncey Cooke's pants pressing artistry. To Alfred Thompson, Newell Deutscher's Modena Mane. To Bob Trowbridge, Fran Broadfoot's chair in the library. To John Dillon, Kenneth Bockhouse's dinner pail. To Lorraine Altringcr, Jane Walker's red hair ribbons. To Grace Deetz, Maxine Neis's Paris models. To Pinky Davis, Norman Thalacker's height. To Keith Robinson, Schuyler Kent's attentive classroom attitude. To Dale Austin, Paul Berg's Milk Mania. To James Rockwell, Gertrude Stringer's dancing feet. To Grace Dreysee, Beryl Amundson’s place on the Strum bus. To Hank Struck, Herbert Ringger's brawn. To Marjory Darwin, Carol Thorson's culinary skill. To Dale Pace, Robert Claflin's curls. To have and to hold the above mentioned unto the said parties, their heirs and assigns forever. We hereby appoint the Misses Kern and Cramer, of Mondovi High School, Buffalo County, State of Wisconsin, U.S., executers of this will. Signed Senior Class, 1937. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said class as their last will and testament, in the presence of us, who at their request, in their presence and in the presence of each other, have hereunto and hereby subscribed our names as attesting witnesses. In witness whereof, the said parties of the first part have hereunto set their hands and seals, the day and year first above mentioned. SenioHndaw, A. K. Johnson Junior-indaw, I. M. Hanseman Sophomorc'indaw, A. Nobody THE MIRROR STRUM Qoumd 'A6n CLAff PROJECTS FRESHMAN I Junior Wit TfcN e«U.i| ei . IflL VOLLEYBALL. Debate The debate class this year was very active. The negative traveling squad went on a field trip, one day, to Augusta, Eau Claire High, and St. Pat’s, while the affirmative stayed at home. Later, the negative teams of these same schools returned the compliment and invaded our territory. These single practice debates, and a grand practice day at St. Pat’s for all neighboring schools, were but preliminaries for the climax—the Chippewa Tournament. Eight members, aided and abetted by Miss Weinbrenner made the trip. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Alton Johnson______________ First Speaker________Robert Mickelson Iva Hanseman ............. Second Speaker ...... Majil Nelson Allie Johnson______________ Third Speaker_____ Jane Walker Iva Parr_____________________Alternate____________Douglas Solberg The other members of the class, Dale Austin, Ruth Pace, James Rockwell, and Ada Parr, were unable to make the trip. Patsy Harrington, sweet and mistreated daughter Hazel Struck Grace Harrington, older daughter Eileen Page Tony Anderson, young real-estate agent Billey Hovey Billy Caldwell, millionaire playboy Alfred Thompson Mr. Harrington, hen-pecked husband Donald Mattausch Mrs. Harrington, social climber Ardith Lee Mr. O'Flarhety, fmanceer Robert Bockhouse Trip” Busty, cab driver________________________________ Robert Bockhouse Sadie, relative of Billy Caldwell Iva Parr The play is set in an average American home in a small town. The funds cleared by the Junior Gass in this play were used to finance Junior activities. Senior Class Play Cast of Characters Erma Lowrie________________________________ Yami, a Hindu ------------------------ — Aunt Sophia------------------------------ Mystery Woman____________________________ Peggy Van Ess --------------------------- Arthur Hale__________________________ Macintosh________________________________ Mrs. Murdock_____________________________ Thompson_______:_________________________ Oswald Kerins____________________________ ____Alice Johnson Chauncey Cooke Jane Walker Harriet Dillon Frances Broadfoot Robert Solberg Nick Cook Majil Nelson Herbert Ringger Alton Johnson On May 11, 1937, the Senior Class presented Robert St. Clair’s thrilling mystery comedy entitled Tiger House,” at the Grand Theater. This clever mystery play takes place at an isolated country estate, called Mystery Manor” because of the alleged hauntings. Erma, a former shop girl, has inherited the estate from her eccentric aunt and according to the terms of the will, she must occupy the house for a period of one year. Erma’s cousins, Arthur Hale and Oswald Kerins, her Aunt Sophia, and Peggy Van Ess, a former department store chum, are all house guests when things begin to happen. And then, well, there were a series of mysterious events. A delightful thread of romance, clan, highly amusing comedy, and a dominating mystery element pervaded the entire production. THE MIRROR BACK ROW : K. Johnson, Pace, Dillon, Solbcrg, Miss Jensen, I ee, Walker. FRONT ROW: Schultz, Hardill, A. Johnson, Nelson, Olson, Hanseman, Parr. Co-Editors Classes Literature Art________ Activities Snaps Sports Humor Business Mirror Staff Allic Johnson Iva Hanseman Wilma Schultz Iva Parr Myrtle Bardill Maxine Neis Elizabeth Callahan Majil Nelson James Rockwell Arleen Olson Gordon Pape Harriet Dillon Chauncey Cooke Newell Fagerland Myrtle Altringer .....Jane Walker Robert Solberg Helen Pace Ardith Lee Miss Jensen Adviser THE MIRROR v Coronets Jacky Ward tPaul Berg ' Roger Ottum Myrna Nelson Bud Witt • Hazel Bielefeldt HIma Lockwood Merle Fimriete Trombones Roger Feeny Elvin Kuehn Dennis Skildum Norman Grorud Bud Owen Basses Russell Casey Gerald Ameson Bob Trowbridge BAND Horns Marion Cook Gordon Pape Drums Russell Dowden Gordon Nyseth Mary Bushey Willys Thompson Dale Austin Betty Adams Bud Lubinsky Clarinets Grace Deetz Thelma Nyre Bill Broadfoot Bob Grorud Newell Fagerland Allie Johnson Iva Hanseman Bonnie Ward Donald Elkington Blanche Colby Betty White Beth Andrews Bob Parish Gerald Ede Euphonium Bob Mickelson Saxophones Roland Vincent Billy Hovey Reid Perry Art Nogle Billy Witt Cymbals Jane Walker Flute Douglas Solberg Under the inspiring leadership of Mr. Glenn, the band has been spurred on to new heights during the past two years; specifically, winning first place in Class D Marching Band, and third placement in Class D Concert Band, at Eau Claire’s 1936 Spring Music Tournament. Since our band has never participated in contests, it was pleasantly surprising to learn by actual judging that our group compares most favorably with those of similar type. The Band Mothers,” club was organized to provide financial hacking for the Band. This group is very active, and has, to date, bought, B flat sousaphone. Euphonium, Baritone, E flat Clarinet Upright Bass, 3 E flat Alto Horns, 2 Triumphal Trumpets, Drum Major suit, and Band hats, with funds raised in various ways. Meetings were held after the monthly concerts at Blum’s Hall. Contrary to ordinary procedure, the Band was kept together during the summer for practice. For diversion, it played three times daily at the Buflalo County Fair. Although dirt was rather ruinous to white uniforms, complimentary tickets issued to the players compensated for the discomforts of performing. THE MIRROR BACK ROW: B. Anderson, A. Olson, I. Parr, A. Parr, M. Smith, (.arson, Deetz, Wcrlcin, Hrike, E. Johnson, Nvre. MIDDLE ROW: Thalacker, E. Smith, Thorson, Olbert, Tanz, L. Olson, Rohbe, Ward, Dillon, Kreyer, I.ee, IlotaliiiK, Evans, Peeso, Wendt, Thompson. FRONT ROW: Wcrrcll, A. Johnson, Nelson, Syverson, A. Anderson, I’rness, Bushey, Davis. Ede, Amundson, Broadfoot, Walker. Glee Club Sopranos Marion Smith Eleanore Evans Ardith Lee Barbara Hotaling Harriet Dillon Jane Walker Carol Thorson Alba Syverson Agnes Anderson Arleen Olbert Grace Peeso Beulah Urness Edith Ede Paula Heike Frances Broadfoot Lucille Wendt Marjory Tanz Eunice Johnson Thelma Nyre Katherine Johnson Evelyn Thompson Vivian Robbe Beryl Anderson Lucille Olson Eleanor Gifford Second Sopranos IreneThalacker Elizabeth Kreyer Grace Deetz Noreen Werlein Arleen Olson Ada Parr Iva Parr Angeline Werrell Allie Johnson Bonnie Ward Dorothy Larson Altos Mary Bushey Lois Davis Eva Smith Majil Nelson Patsy Owen Kleo Ottum The Glee Club, as a separate unit, was quite inactive. These same girls, however comprise the feminine constituent of the A Cappclla Choir. Last spring this chorus, as unaccustomed as the band to public contests, won second place in Class D Girls’ Glee Clubs, a remarkable record in view of the limited experience of the singers. BACK ROW: Nyseth, Bloss, (irourd, Pcry, Vincent, Dillon, Smith, Larson, l crtz. Wcrlcin, Heike, Johnson, Thalacker, Werrell, Nyrc. THIRD ROW: Brrg. Anderson, Olaon, Thronson. Oll� ert, Tan . Roblw, L. Olson, Bushey, Mr. (jlenn, A. Anderson, Kreycr, Lee, Hotaling, Kvans, Pecso, Wendt, E. Thompson. SECOND ROW: I. Parr. A. Parr. E. Smith. A. Johnson, Nelson, Severson, 1). Dillon. Ward, Lrness, Davis. Ede, Ammaison. Broadfoot, Walker. FRONT ROW; Trowbridge, R. Solberg, Cooke, D. Solberg. Witt, Fagerland, Hanson. Skildum, Ringger, Trusler, Cook. A Cappella Choir Grace Deetz Noreen Werlein Arleen Olson Ada Parr Iva Parr Angeline Werrell Allie Johnson Bonnie Ward Dorothy Larson Basses Bob Trowbridge Doug Solberg Norm Grorud Bob Solberg Dennis Slcildum Roland Vincent Newell Fagerland Nick Cook Macken Trusler Herbert Ringger Paul Berg ............................... ntil late in the fall, it has been an extra-ordinarily responsive group. Using the A Cappella non-accompaniment system, this group has had slight difficulties keeping in pitch. Its first public appearance, at a concert at Blum’s, was a decided success, however. As we go to press, it is practically a certainty that the choir will render the Exchange numbers” at Gilmanton, Alma, Durand, Eau Claire, Augusta and Osseo in the high schools sometime shortly after the middle of April. This group expects to enter the Music Contests at Eau Claire this Spring, and is hopefully eyeing a place among the top three. Sopranos Vivian Robbe Marion Smith Beryl Anderson Eleanore Evans Lucille Olson Ardith Lee Eleanore Gifford Barbara Hotaling T ENORS Harriet Dillon Gordon Nyseth Jane Walker Reid Perry Carol Thorson Norman Hanson Alba Syverson Shauncey Cooke Agnes Anderson Bud Witt Arleen Olbert Bud Owen Grace Peeso James Rockwell Beulah Umess Altos Edith Ede MaryBushey Paula Heike Lois ’’avis Frances Broadfoot Eva Smith Lucille Wendt Majil Nelson Marjory Tanz Patsy Owen Eunice Johnson Kleo Ottum Thelma Nyre Second Sopranos Katherine Johnson Irene Thalacker Evelyn Thompson Elizabeth Kreyer THE MIRROR BACK ROW: Wile, Pace, Wright, Crapscr, Steen, Kent, Nogle, orhy, Kruger. Edison, Flasher, Steinke. THIRD ROW: Ede, Pabst, Becker, Johnson, A. Becker, Werlein, Dcutschcr, Thalackcr, Mr. Abrams, L. Johnson. R. Becker, Bockhouse, Hoch, Saxe, Hardy, Thompson, (.arson. ROW: Kent, bray, A. Thompson, Robinson, Pape, Cooke, Davis, Rud, (‘all, R.(' iokc. FRONT ROW: Johnson, J. Larson, Williams, Rognlcin. F. F. A. President ......... Vice President .. Secretary....... Treasurer _________ Reporter___________ Adviser ........... Dean Kruger Edgar Larson Laverne Kent Lloyd Edison James Harvey Herbert Stienke Art Nogle John Wik Joe Pabst Arnold Becker Clarence Crapser Clare Saxe OFFICERS ------ Chauncey Cooke I...........— Gordon Pape -------------------Orvin Rud ______________Keith Robinson _____ Alfred Thompson MEMBERS Marshall Hanson Gerald Ede Bob Cooke Lawrence Thompson Orvin Rud Keith Robinson Gordon Flasher Newell Deutscher Chauncey Cooke Walter Wright Warren Steen Mr. Abrams Gordon Pape Robert Werlein Charles Johnson Schuyler Kent Alfred Thompson Elsemore Call Victor Johnson Stanley Rognlein Robert Rockhouse Raymond Becker Dale Pace Donald Williams Having a total of thirty-seven members, this organization is prominent in school activities. Four judging teams—Fat stock. Dairy, Poultry, Grain and Weed seed identification— participated in the Madison contest. Charles Johnson, of the Fat Stock judging team, made an extraordinary record, being placed sixth highest in statewide competition. The Grain judging and Weed seed identification team placed fourth. For diversion, one main activity is planned in the club each month. The Horseshoe tournament, won by Victor Johnson, Alfred Thompson placing second, furnished amusement for a large number of boys. During the colder months a checker tournament was played. Alfred Thompson was victorious in this strenuous game, while Warren Steen ran a close second. Our basketball team played the F.F.A. teams of several neighboring schools, but was unsuccessful in the attempt to win the tournament at Gilmanton. Each summer we take a back to nature” jaunt into the wilds of Northern Wisconsin. Since both a pancake supper and a WLS Bamdancc show were financially successful, we invested in a motion picture camera and projector which have afforded us many hours of amusement and enjoyment. THE MIRROR WEED SEE!) IDENTIFICATION. GRAIN JUDGING TEAM Flasher, Mr. Abrams, Deutscher, Rud FAT STOCK JUDGING TEAM Cooke, Norby, Johnson THE MIRROR (Vf J THE MIRROR FIRST ROW: 1 K ROW ('ookc, Fagerland, Hanson, Cook, Werlein. Berg, Casey. Manager Witt, Grorud. Mickeison, Eilr, Lubinsky, Coach Sterling. Basketball LINE-UP Chauncey Cooke - - Forward Nick Cook (Capt) - Guard Norman Grorud Guard Norman Hanson - Guard Robert Mickelson • • Forward Paul Berg .... • Center Gerald Ede • • • Guard Robert Werlein Forward Beaumont Lubinsky • - Guard Newell Fagerland - Forward Russell Casey - - Forward Mondovi 27 — Alma 21 The first game of the season saw Mondovi overcome a lead of 13-20 early in the fourth quarter and finish up with a Horatio Alger ending. Alma led until the fourth quarter, when the Buffaloes found the range and scored fourteen points. Captain Cook led the attack with Norm Hanson close behind. Mondovi’s starting line-up was composed of Berg at center, Casey and Fagerland as forwards, and Cook and Hansen at guards. Werlein substituted for Casey in the fourth quarter and started the ball rolling. Altoona 20 — Mondovi 16 In a basket-football game here Altoona came out on top. The caliber of ball either team is capable of playing wasn’t shown in thisgame. It showed the marks of early season play, with all its roughness and poor ball-handling. Altoona played a driving game, using their huskiness to advantage at all times. Mondovi played a careful but fast game, though overpowered when it came to holding the ball. Hanson, Cook, and Berg played outstanding games. Mondovi 19 — Augusta 10 Playing their first conference game at Augusta, the Buffaloes showed themselves as a team. Without the services of Norm Hanson, regular quard, the Buffaloes outplayed, outsmarted, and outshot the proud Beavers. Every man on the traveling squad except Ede saw service in this game. Fagerland, Cook, and Werlein, went out via the foul route, during the course of the game. Berg and Casey played real defensive ball, with Captain Cook, Werlein, Chauncey, Cooke, Mickeison, and Assisting. Every man made at least one basket for the Blue. THE MIRROR Mondovi 20 — Chippewa Falls 15 Meeting an opponent new to the schedule, the Buffaloes came out on top. The speed of the Buffaloes’s fast breaks completely caught the Chippewa guards flatfooted, the breaks turning in the margin of victory. The Buffaloes were matched in height by Chippewa, but teamwork showed the difference in the two teams. Mondovi played a cool game while Chippewa played erractically at times. Chippewa led 7-2 at the end of the first quarter, but Mondovi came back to lead at the half 9-8. The third quarter was close, hard-fought, and ended with Mondovi on the longer end of a 13-12 score. The fourth quarter found Chippewa getting 3 points while Mondovi piled up 7, making the final score 20-13. Mondovi 33 — Osseo 14 Shoving a burst of offensive power, Mondovi completely overwhelmed Osseo on the home court, to win our second conference game. Again teamwork and speed carried Mondovi to victory. The Buffaloes, playing cautiously, built up the small lead of 6-5 the first quarter. They led only 10-9 at half-time over the black and orange, but stepped out in the third quarter to garner a controlling lead of 29-13 .In the fourth quarter the defensive power of the Buffaloes as they held Osseo to one point, while they collected four, ended the game with the count 33-14. Mondovi 13 — Arcadia 22 Playing a holiday game with the RailroadeesjJ iondovians were held to one field goal by a tight defense. The playing of the BuffalocsplailWp iowed the want of practice, of which there was little before this game. It was a rough gameTjsUinlv out of control many times, making it a second football game. Altoona led 6-1 at the end f the first quarter, 14-4 at the half, and 20-9 at the close of the third quarter. In the clo.sing'hmiu the Buffaloes played a smooth passing game but were unable to hit the hoop, garnering six points while the Railroaders counted two, ending up with a 22-15 score. Mondovi 22 — Whitehall 15 Coming back into the win column with a victory over the Orange and Black cagers of Whitehall, the Buffaloes showed a more smooth attack than in the Altoona game. They played a cautious game in the first quarter, leading only 3-1, but opened up in the second quarter to lead 12-3 at the half. Whitehall came out, determined, after the half, and held the Buffaloes scoreless in the third period, while they collected nine points to bring them up to a 13-12 score. In the final period, the Blue and White found theselves, and collected nine points, to 2 only for their opponents, to end the game on the long end of a 22-15 score. Mondovi 19 — Durand 22 Playing the traditional rivals from down river, the Buffaloes held the conference champions to a standstill throughout the game, but were beaten by two quick baskets just before' the final gun. The game was tied at the end of all three quarters, 5-5, 11-11, and 15-15. Both teams showed the regular drive of a Mondovi-Durand game, keeping the crowd on their feet throughout the whole contest. Berg, Mondovi center, was out of this game because af a knee injury. Hanson, now fully recovered from his pneumonia siege, came back to bolster the Buffalo lineup. Mondovi 16 — Chippewa Falls 15 Chippewa, showing an entirely different type of offense than in the previous encounter, baffled the Mondovi defense the first quarter, to lead 7-2. The Buffaloes came into their own during the second period to menace the Indians 12-11 at half time. Chippewa played a slow merry-go-round offense, which was effective at all times. This type of offense slowed down the Buffaloes, nearly spelling defeat, but the fast breading of the Blue and White overcame the Indians to win by the close score of 16-15. Mondovi 21 — Durand 25 In another thriller, the Blue and White were deged out by the down river team. The fast play of both teams made it a game not to be soon forgotten by the fans. Mondovi started THE MIRROR fast, to lead 9-5 in the first canto. At half time, Durand came through to lead 11-9.The second half showed both teams fighting to hold two point leads altenately, with Durand only garnering a commanding lead in the closing minutes. The team again played one of its best games. Mondovi 21 — Whitehall 16 With a revamped line-up, Whitehall came here with high expectations, but went home disappointed. Whitehall, with Brom, a transfer from Cotter High School, to bolster their team, showed drive throughout the whole game, but the Buffaloes showed too much speed on fast breaks to be held down. Whitehall started fast to hold a 3-2 advantage the first quarter. At the half, the Buffaloes led 10-5. From then on, with smooth passing and short shooting, the outcome of the game was never in doubt. Mondovi 17 — Arcadia 26 In a rather rough game between these two schools, the Buffaloes were defeated. The brawn of the Arcadians showed up on rebounds, keeping the Mondovi men from getting short shots. Mondovi played a fast game throughout. Mondovi 34 — Alma 26 Alma, showing a fast offense, played the Mondovians a hard game on our own floor. Mondovi had trouble hitting their stride during the first half, only leading 12-8. After the half, basketers started raining, and the Buffaloes collected most of them to end up on the long end, 34-26. Mondovi 21 — Osseo 28 Playing on Osseo’s spacious floor, the dashing Buffaloes were beaten. The lack of leg space hel ddown our scoring, fast breaks, and, it seemed, our eye for the basket. Set plays were impossible, a slam-bang game resulting. The score was tied at 10-all at the half. Osseo came out fast after the galf, to lead throughout the remainder of the game, while the Blue and White fought uselessly. Mondovi 25 — Augusta 24 Augusta, showing an unusually improved offense, were the victims of the Buffaloes last game at home. Captain Cook, Berg, Hanson, and Fagerland played their last game on the home floor for Mondovi. The Buffaloes played a hard driving, fast breaking, type of ball throughout, and showed the fans real basketball. Tournament, 1937 Mondovi, favored to go into the finals, was eliminated in its first two games by Menominee, second place winner, and Stanley, Consolation winner. The Buffaloes were plainly refereed out of the first game, with Menominee; the officiating ruling out Berg, Hanson, and Fagerland on fouls. The type of officiating may be surmised by remembering that 33 fouls were called in a 32 minute game. In the second game, Tryback, Stanley’s All-tournament forward, spelled the Buffalo defeat. Plainly discouraged by the night before, fearing the referee’s whistle. The passing of the Mondovi team was an outstanding feature of the tournament. Although the team played only two games, Captain Cook placed as an All-tournament first team guard, while Fagerland received Honorable Mention. The officiating at the tournament spoiled the tournament hopes of the Buffaloes. A number of outsiders were of the opinion that Mondovi had the smoothest functioning team in the tournament. Such is life! In consolation of our hard luck, two of our conference teams, Durand and Arcadia, won tournaments; Durand winning the District and Regional Class B meets, and Arcadia winning their Class C tournament. Also, Alma, a team we had beaten twice, won the Class C meet at Durand. So we must rest on our thoughts alone, and hope that the team of 1938 will be a winner. THE MIRROR BACK ROW: Werrell, Wright, Nelson, llberg, Hanseman, Olson, Larson, A .I arr, I. Parr, Peterson. Dcctz. _ tf MIDDLE ROW': Miss Cramer, adviser, Darwin, Zeilinger, lloyt, M. Peterson. Altrmger, Swain, M. Altringer, Kreyer, I ce, Peeso. Wendt, Koepp. Johnson. Thalacker. Nyre. FRONT ROW: D. Larson, Werleln. Smith. Olbert, Tan , Anderson. Bushet. Urness. Hotalmg. Evans, Heike. G. A .A. OFFICERS Miss Cramer Iva Hanseman Reve Hoyt Lucille Wendt Iva Parr Lorraine Altringer Myrtle Altringer Agnes Anderson Mary Bushey Grace Deetz Marjory Dorwin Eleanore Evans Iva Hanseman Paula Heike Barbara Hotaling Reve Hoyt Eunice Johnson MEMBERS Phyllis Koepp Elizabeth Kreyer Dorothy Larson Marcella Larson Myrna Nelson Thelma Nyre Arleen Olbert Arleen Olson Ada Parr Iva Parr Grace Peeso Joan Peterson Margaret Peterson Marion Smith Hazel Struck Lorraine Swain Marjorie Tanz Irene Thalacker Verdella Ulberg Beulah Urness Noreen Werlein Angeline Werrell Lucille Wendt Catherine Wright Joan Zeilinger The Girls’ Athletic Association is an organization to promote interest in sports and to encourage active participation in them. A point-an-hour system is used to gauge each member’s activity in the various fields of athletics indulged in—hiking, kittenball, skating, basketball, tennis, volleyball, touch football. 500 points entitle the participant to an honor M”. Each Senior member who earns 800 points or more, is awarded a blazer, blue, bearing a white M”. Touch football, a game utterly foreign to most of the girls, was played this year. Mr. Dodge was a highly amused and much battered (?) coach. Not to slight the social side of school life ,the girls sponsored both football and basketball banquets, which were a gastric joy to all concerned. The three teams in girls’ basketball—Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior, competed against one another in tournament games, beginning the second week in March. Enthusiasm and good sportmanship were shown throughout the games, and the winners were victors only by a close margin. The Sophomore quint won over the Freshmen players, 11-10. After this, however, the haughty Sophomores tasted defeat at the hands of the Juniors, to the tune of 7 to 5. The Junior also played the Sophomores in the preliminary of the last boys’ game of the season. At one of the non-conference games, a picked girls’ team played the Freshmen THE MIRROR FRONT ROW: Co-captains Fagerland and Solberg. SECOND ROW: Davis, Mickelson. Cook. Hilliard (assistant coach). Werlein. Lubinsky, Johnson, Cooke. BACK RONS : Odcgard. Wright, Call, Coach Sterling, Herg, Casey. Hagen. Football Robert Solberg Newell Fagerland Nick Cook Robert Werlein ... Halfback Russell Casey .... Center Beaumont Lubinsky Quarterback Robert Mickelson - Quarterback John Odegard ■Tackle Walter Wright • - Guard Allan Davis - - Guard Chauncey Cooke - Halfback Arnold FdAGEN • - - End Elsemore Call ■ ■ Tackle Victor Johnson ■ Halfback Macken Trusler • • Tackle Line-up - - Tackle - - • End - • End Black River Falls 39 — Mondovi 0 An inexperienced Mondovi team met defeat in the first game of the season at B.R.F. Black River, using a running game, scored consistently on line plays. Mondovi’s passing attack clicked consistently, as did running plays, but runners were unable to get away. New men on the team who saw action were Call, Steinerfi Werlein, Johnson, MaMttausch, Ring-ger, Mickelson, Trowbridge, and Cook. The only veterans from last year were Solberg, Trusler, and Fagerland. Owen 26 — Mondovi 6 Owen invaded Mondovi for the second game of the season, the Buffaloes going down in defeat. The fighting Buffaloes outplayed Owen the second half, but were unable to click in pinches. Their lone touchdown was made by a pass from Chauncey Cooke to Fagerland. Nick Cook and Paul Berg joined the squad and bolstered the line-up. The score of this game did not indicate the strength of the Buffaloes. Werlein’s shoe-string tackles were outstanding. THE MIRROR Nrn.LsviLLE 26 — Mondovi 7 The fighting Buffaloes were conquered by the fast Red Raiders. A fast backficld and a strong line spelled the downfall of the small Buffalo team. Mondovi showed plenty of offensive strength with Chauncey Cooke and Werlein carrying the brunt of the attack. Mon-dovi’s lone touchdown was scored on a pass from Chauncey Cooke to Fagcrland which climaxed a drive down the field. St. Pat’s 7 — Mondovi 0 In the first meeting of these schools in athletics, St. Pat’s was victorious. The fighting Irish played a reckless but fast game. Their backfield was fast and tricky, and got away for consistent gains, one resulting in a touchdown. Mondovi played a running game, hitting the line consistently for gains, but bad luck came in form of injuries, and stopped the Buffaloes from scoring. Fumbles and misplays proved costly. Nick Cook, Trusler, and Solberg played good defensive ball: Augusta 18 — Mondovi 6 Playing before a homecoming crowd at Augusta, the Buffaloes again tasted defeat. The Buffaloes were unable to stop the line plunging of Johnson, Augusta’s All Conference fullback. Johnson scored all Augusta's touchdowns. Fagerland’s run-back of the second kickoff proved to be Mondovi’s only touchdown. Nick Cook’s exceptional punting proved a great factor. This game was played in driving wind and snow. Arcadia 52 — Mondovi 0 In the last game of the season, played at Arcadia, the Buffaloes met thoir worst defeat of the season. Steiner, Mondovi’s versatile right tackle, broke his leg in the second play of the game and was carried off the field. Galuska of Arcadia scored 5 touchdowns for his team. Mondovi played without the services of Chauncey Cooke and Bob Werlein, the two regular halfbacks. Both were on the injured list. The whole traveling squad saw service in this game, including Witt and Perry, who weigh 87 and 90 pounds respectively. The season ended in the cry, Remember Arcadia!” Customer: I want a dress to wear around the house. Harriet: How big is the house? Miss Haugen: Always use were” with the subjunctive mood, as, I wish I were in California.” Chauncey Cooke: Well, I sure wish I was there. Mr. Dodge, (About to examine the gold in a class ring): Let’s see yours, Norman. Norman, (hesitatingly): Well, mine isn’t quite like the rest. Newell Deutscher was taking tickets at a basketball game. Someone asked him what non-transferable” meant. No one is admitted unless he comes himself,” said Newell. Do Viron Parizo’s mastications in Ag. class help him think, or does he flex his jaw muscles merely for exercise? Bonnie: I’ll see you at the library at 8 o’clock. Lois: O.K. Keed. What time? Jane: I went to The Great Zeigfield” last night. Carol: I’ve never been there. THE MIRROR Autographs THE MIRROR Forensics Last year, our local first and second place winners— Allie Johnson, Jane Walker—Extemporaneous Reading Norman Jacobson, Betty Witt—Extemporaneous Speaking Majil Nelson, Grace Schuyler—Humorous Declamatory Audrey Haunschild, Palma Plett—Dramatic Declamatory competed in the Nomad conference at Augusta High School. With Norman Jacobson and Allie Johnson taking firsts, Majil Nelson a second, and Palma Plett and Jane Walker thirds, we piled up 15 points, to win the cup. At the district contest in Eau Claire, Allie Johnson took second place in reading, while Norman Jacobson won third in his contest. This Spring, more Forensic work is required in regular clas work; the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors being compelled to learn a declamation or an oration. Following, is the list of participants in the local contests, which were judged by outside judges: Dramatic Declamatory 1— Jane Walker 2— Ardith Lee 3— Lucille Wendt Reye Hoyt Marion Smith Myrna Nelson Clarice Bergerson Arleen Olson Marjory Tanz Extemporaneous Speaking 1— Iva Hanseman 2— Alton Johnson 3— Walter Wright Extemporaneous Reading 1— Allie Johnson 2— Reve Hoyt 3— Lucille Wendt Humorous Declamatory 1— Majil Nelson 2— Audrey Loomis 3— Mary Bushey Bud Witt Ada Parr Jim Rockwell Iva Parr Alba Syverson Oratory 1— Douglas Solberg 2— Gladys Smith 3— Bob Mickelson Clifford Ulberg Ervin Larson Ten contestants, those people receiving the first two places in the local contests, competed at Neillsville on April 14. In the Extemporaneous Speaking contest, Iva Hanseman and Alton Johnson took first and second places, respectively. Allie Johnson took first place in reading, and Jane Walker was second in excellence at dramatic declaming. Although these efforts brought Mondovi 16 points, Neillsville won the cup with 22 points. Iva Hanse- THE MIRROR Dentist Chair Revelations Kent’s Dentist Parlor, the Dr. Kent himself speaking. Yes, immediately. Miss Walker.” So, the famous hostess is on another leave! Perhaps she has some news about the class of ’37. Hello, Schuyk! Well, pull up a chair beside the torture seat. I’ve got plenty of news for you this time. Would you imagine it? . . . Alton Johnson is the manager of a Spend Your Cents” Carnival!” I can plainly sec where I’ll be quite surprised. Well, go ahead; I can stand it.” Bob Solberg is preaching in a small town. His organist is Ruby Loomis. Remember that gorgeous blonde? Chauncey Cooke is a hit in vaudeville at Independence. Can you beat it? Paul Berg and Robert Claflin arc juggling in the same theatre that Patsy Owen sells tickets at. I saw the strangest scene from my window in the Palmer House (by the way, Allic Johnson is hatcheck girl there). The new orchestra was unloading its instruments from a long bus, which really was a beauty . . . guess who the driver was . . . Norm Thalacker! I rushed right down on the elevator to see him, and he surprised me by saying that Harriet Dillon was the blues singer with the band. Newell Fagerland led the orchestra, and say, can he swing that baton. They were booked there for the season, and we had one grand time swapping news. I hear Bonnie Ward is in Chicago, working in the Put-Put Motorcycle Co. I saw John Odcgard’s hospital for sick cows and horses. He has quite an establishment at Pumkin-ccnter. Majil Nelson is still in Paris studying art. It is rumored that Herb Ringger has an eye for art, too. Norm Hanson is still crooning at the Gilmanton Nite Club.,, Oh yes, when our plane stopped in Hollywood to pick up a new pilot, I thought I’d look around a bit and try to catch a glimpse of some of the famous stars. Who do you think the famous Jathcrine Kohnson is? Katherine Johnson from Strum! I guess she is a second Greta Garbo. Janet Amundson is her script holder and companion. After picking up our pilot, Nick Cook, the dare devil racer, we wafted out to Washington, D.C. In the list of passengers there were no familiar names, but I saw a strangely familiar face. She toted a French poodle, and a lorgnette, but I found out that she was Maxine Goldbucks, nee Ncis. The Senate is made up of women now, you know. Three very prominent members are Wilma Schultz, Veronica Weber, and Marcile Heck. Evelyn Fitzgerald is Speaker of the House. She used to be so shy when we were in school, remember? Did I have a good time on my way back to Mondovi! I stopped at Strum, first. Beryl Anderson operates a chicken hatchery there, with Newell Deutscher as first assistant bookkeeper. They tell me that Raymond Bauer makes Strum occasionally on his route for the Cluck-Cluck Chicken-Ware Company. Remember Victor Johnson? He is prospering handsomely in a Corsetry Store, with his bride Frances Broadfoot going out around the country on trips to drum up business. As I sailed through Eleva, I noticed a sign that dominated the entire village, Charm School, Helen Pace and Myrtle Bardill, Proprietresses.” Closer still to home, I stopped at Eleanor Gifford’s. She has given-up the strenuous 4H Club work, and is supervising table tennis at the Pace school recreation room. On the road again, I noticed Hilliard’s farm. Catching a glimpse of a squat figure feeding the stock, I stopped in. The mighty Toar himself was home on a vacation from his coaching duties at Durand. He said that Eva Smith is the office stenographer in the high school there. She is looking forward to advancement, however, to the position as chief bookkeeper at the Tarrant Creamery. Wilma Swiggum runs the Swiggum Studio” at Durand, Paul also informed me. As I went to my car once more, a man in a large passing truck waved at me. Kenneth Bock-house! He owns an immense fleet of transfer trucks, and is a busy man. Almost home, I saw Cleo Ottum thumbing her way out to see her old pal, Palma Plert. I wished her luck and pulled into Mondovi. Before you go to work on me, I must tell you some astounding news about Wendell Robinson and Merlin Hoch. They have perfected a de-featherizer for poultry merchants.” Astounding, Jane. Well, we must get down to business. Open wider, please!” THE MIRROR September 7—School started. 25—Black River Falls Football Game there. They won 39-0. 25—We had our first All-School Party. October 2—Football Game here with Owen. They won 26-6. 8— Snake Dance. 9— Football Game here with Neilsville. They won 26-7. 9—Second All-School Party. 9—Freshmen began wearing their green leg bands. 14— Football Game here with St. Pat’s. They won 7-0. 15- 16—Teachers’ Convention-vocation for students. 20—G.A.A. Initiation. 23—Freshmen Initiation. 23—Football Game at Augusta. They won 18-6. 30—Football Game at Arcadia. They won 52-0. 30—Home Economics Tea and Style Show. THE MIRROR 4—Basketball Game at Osseo. We won 19- 7—Debate practice at Eau Claire. November 3—Election in school of national and state officers. Roosevelt and LaFollette won. 6—Football Banquet—served by G.A.A. girls. 6—Third All-School Party. 5-6-7—Mr. Dodge attended State Teachers’ Convention at Milwaukee. 11— Armistice afternoon vacation. 12— Band concert—band and chorus. 13— First lyceum number-X Brandt Musical number. 20—Basketball Game at Alma. We won 27-21. 27—Basketball Game here with Altoona. They won 20-16. 30—Second lyceum course—Speech on the Orient by Sam Grathwell. 8— Basketball Game at Chippewa Falls. We won 20-15. 9— A Cappella Choir sang here for one hour. They were sent by Eau Claire. 11—Basketball Game here with Osseo. We won 33-14. 16— Christmas All-School Party. 17— Basketball Game here with Arcadia. They won 23-13. 21- Jan. 1—Christmas Vacation. 30—Basketball Game at Altoona. They won 22-15. January 18— Basketball Game here with Chippewa Falls. We won 19-18. 19— Junior Class Play. 22— Fifth All-School Party. 29—Basketball Game at Durand. They won 25-21. THE MIRROR January 4—School began after Christmas Vacation. 8—Basketball Game here with Durand. We won 22-15. 11— Debate practice here with Eau Claire. 12— G.A.A. sleigh ride party. 12—Basketball Game here with Gilmanton. We won 2-1. 15—Basketball Game here with Durand. They won 22-19. February 3—Third Lyceum number Can Animals Think?” by A1 Priddy. 5—Basketball Game here with Whitehall. We won 21-16. 10—G.A.A. Girls played a basketball game with boys’ second team. The boys won. Boys played Eleva boys and won too. 12—Basketball Game at Arcadia. They won 22-17. 16—Basketball Game at Mondovi with Alma. We won 34-26. 19—Basketball Game at Osseo. They won 28-21. 19—Debate Conference at Chippewa Falls. 22—Short Washington and Lincoln program. Rev. Klein spoke and our A Cappella Choir sang. 28—Basketball Game here with Arcadia. We won 25-24. Junior Girls won the basketball game from the Sophomore girls, 17-3. March 4—Durand Band played here. 9—Mondovi H. S. Band and A Cappella Choir gave a concert at Blum’s Hall. 10— Basketball Tournament began for Class B in Eau Claire. 11— Tournament Basketball Game—Mondovi-Menominee. Menominee won 33-27. 12— Tournament Game—Stanley-Mondovi. Stanley won 25-23. 23—Basketball Banquet. April 16—The A Cappella Choir toured Cochrane, Alma, and Durand, giving excellent concerts at each school. 20—Our last lyceum number, a demonstration by artist Bob Wood, was very interesting as well as instructive. THE MIRROR Our Musical Library Sweet and Slow”----------------------------------------------------------------Raymond Bauer Us on a Bus”---------------------------------------------------------------------Strum Gang Mr. and Mrs. is the Name” Boh Solberg and Ruby You do the Damdest Things, Baby” ..................................... Wally Hiiman Freckle Face”--------------------------------------------------------------- Eva Smith My Sweetie is Coming Home”__________________________________________________June Perry Fresh from the Country” ---------------------------------------------- Alton Johnson My Gal is a Highborn Lady' Doug. Solberg Sophisticated Lady” Elizabeth Kreyer My Baby Just Cares for Me Allie Johnson Memories”________________________________________________________________Nick Cook You Started Me Dreaming”.......................................... Eleanor Gifford Can’t We Talk It Over?” Harriet Dillon A Little Bit Independent” _______________________________________________ Paul Berg Oh, My Man I Love Him St ’______________________________________________Fram Broadfoot Swing, Swing Your Mother-in-law ______________________________________Newell Fagerland All's Fair in Love and War ________________________________________________Helen Pace 'I’ve Got My Love to Keep Me Warm” Jane Walker The Lady in Red” Hazel Struck Country Boy”__________________________________________________________________Clarence Crapeer Aim we Crazy?”................................... Eleanore Evans, Barbara Hotaling Dark Eye ’ _________________________________________________________Angelina Werrelll When My Dream Boat Comes Home”________________________________________ Chauncey Cooke Has Anybody Seen My Girl? Bob Werlein Your’e Laughing at Me” ________________________________________________ Pinky Davis I can’t Lose that Longing for You”.................................. Victor Johnson I’ve Got Those Osseo Blues”______________________________________________Bud Lubinsky If a body sees a body Puzzled in a quiz, If a body helps a body. Is that the teacher’s biz? THE MIRROR CODDON’S •• LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR •• SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY •• Where Quality is Never Sacrificed for Price MONDOVI DURAND Mondovi Mercantile Co. The Store That Makes Good Reasonable Stock Reasonable Prices We Need Your Help It Pleases us to Please You With Better Things To Eat GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES AND MEAT SPECIALS Jay Cup Sun’s Grocery Mondovi Bottling Works . . . Manufacturing Jobber . . . Full Line of Soda Water and Supplies P. A. Walker MONDOVI, WIS. THE MIRROR 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 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 Silverware, Jewelry At Your Jeweler C. C. Snoyenbos Mondovi, Wisconsin Miss Jensen, (after hearing that the basketball boys had been excused): Well, I suppose it’s better to lie in bed thinking about school than sit in school thinking about bed.” Miss Wcinbrenner: Mary, can you give me Napoleon’s nationality?” Mary Bushey: 'Course I can.” Miss Weinbrenner: That’s right.” Hess Fagerland, (reading): 'Fire Drill down south stairway.’ Humph! I’ve been down that stairway lots, of times and I’ve never seen one.” Harriet, (studing for Physics exam): What are the parts of a storage battery?” Newell: What parts?” Bob Solberg, (relating the trials of the draying business): I was fixing a tire down by the depot, I looked up and saw a sign that said, 'Stop! Thru!’ Heck, I wasn’t anywhere near through.” THE MIRROR GRAND THEATRE MONDOVI, WIS. THE BEST TALKING PICTURES OBTAINABLE NEW PROJECTION SOUND MACHINERY Your Patronage Appreciated FORD FISHER AUTO COMPANY FORD Sales and Service Mondovi, Wisconsin FORD FORD THE MIRROR Compliments of L. A. SOLBERG The REX AIX STORE Phone 127 Mondovi Wisconsin The Chippewa Printery Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 111 PRINTING PUBLISHING ADVERTISING This Book is from our Presses THE MIRROR FARMERS’ STORE COMPANY The Home of DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE Mondovi, Wisconsin THE MIRROR FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS AGRICULTURAL LIME AND A FULL LINE OF FUEL Phone 145 Mondovi, Wisconsin Strong Foundations AMPLE RESOURCES— ABLE MANAGEMENT- STRICT SUPERVISION— mean assured safety for you in your dealings with this bank. MONDOVI STATE BANK Federal Deposit Insurance THE MIRROR JOS. SILVERNESS AGENCY Insurance — Real Estate DR. R. A. KREHER National Guardian Life INSURANCE COMPANY 0 DENTIST Mondovi, Wisconsin The Telephone Is Your Nearest Friend In An Emergency DR. C. A. COSTLEY The Mondovi Telephone Company DENTIST Drive in at the Mondovi Service Station for Phillips 66 Gasoline and Oil DR. B. F. JOHNSON M. D. Prompt and Courteous Service JOHN DILLON, Mgr. . . . COMPLIMENTS . . . D. S. Sharp DR. R. E. LEE DENTIST E. V. Fitzgerald THE MIRROR r:’': ■: P? Compliments of THE FITCH’S MONDOVI DAIRYMEN’S SHAMPOO COOPERATIVE Removes — Damdruff “The Old Creamery” ELMER SMITH The oldest in this section of the state. Owned and operated by farmers and business men of this community. Organized under the cooperative laws of UP oJr Wisconsin Mondovi Our Own HARDWARE Reflects the untold advantages derived from the Cooperation of Our 500 Hardware Stores In unified buying through our own wholesale hardware house, resulting in QUALITY MERCHANDISE at lowest possible prices consistent with good business principles. Mondovi Hardware Herald-News •• COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF THE BETTER KIND •• Chock Full of News Newsily Written Company THE MIRROR HART’S RED and WHITE MARKET Quality and Service F. G. Hart Graduates: We congratulate you, and we call your attention to the fact that this community has been built as a result of the thrift of its inhabitants. Officers and Directors of The First National Bank of Mondovi. THE MIRROR Day Old Pullets Conkey’s Starting Feeds AASE HURTLEY GARAGE Remedies and Poultry Equipment Auto Tune-up Carter Auto-lite Delco-Remy You Are Assured The Best of Quality When You Buy From BUFFALO COUNTY HATCHERY PONTIAC SALES Compliments THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Erickson Trowbridge Ede Everything Modern Rooms With Bath Both American and European Plans A. Quarberg SPENCER S BARBER SHOP Latest Style Hair Cutting Lucky Tiger Tonics THE DIME STORE —Featuring— 5c—10c—25c Quality Merchandise Spencer Christiansen Complete Line of School Supplies THE MIRROR Elkinton Auto Co. Plymouth — De Soto Diamond T Trucks Better Used Cars Always A Square Deal THOMPSON’S 5c to $1.00 STORE A Junior Department Store Specializing in 5c to $1.00 Mercandise Mondovi, Wisconsin Compliments 1. G. A. STORE Bill Gilmore MONDOVI DURAND Phone 123 THE MIRROR J. B. BERG DRUGGIST Headquarters For School Supplies of the Better Kind Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils. Car-Ferry Tablets, Notebooks and Notebook Paper. FINE STATIONERY Spalding Athletic Goods. Rental Library. THE MIRROR Portraits of Quality Amateur Finishing Professional Oil Coloring Fresh Films THE SAGEN STUDIO Phone No. 7 Congratulations To The Classes of 1937 and ’38 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 THE MIRROR Carl G. Johnson Company Photographers Engravers EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN School Annuals Our Specialty THE MIRROR STEINER HAUGEN CO. •• 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 case you are able to read. Myopia (near sight). Hyperopia (far John Deere Implements sight), Astigmatism, and Muscular Insufficiency cause eye strain, blurred vision, and head ache. These errors af refraction and Tractors are corrected by wearing properly fitted glasses. Mitchell Barn Equipment We are qualified by training and experience to examine and correctly fit your eyes—then reading becomes a pleasure. Bulk and Service Station Deliveries •• Phone 174 C. E. HINMAN Mondovi, Wisconsin Optometrist MONDOVI DRAY LINE For QUALITY and SERVICE J. P. PAPE, Prop. Use— CITIES SERVICE City Parcel Delivery —Products Free pick-up and delivery in connection Bulk and Service Station Deliveries C.St.P.M.ferO.Ry. JOE PETERSON Phone 346 Phone 292 THE MIRROR Autographs “Bo d W, CL z hlJ! tyr ■ ---- J t . - s, (j?uzk TUUr ' iW. X T' o 4v .. jL{Ut r (U (J, y y - (Q - j i v 4-_________________________ 4iwu €a X y ft