Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

toe are building for tomorrow f r a strong and aetibe life. Not for fame or gold to borrow. Nor to wage a war of strif e. for our l)otne and land we will labor, toe will gibe our life eaclj day. toitlj tljls Watchword as our saber: forward for America! for a useful life We are training, Soul and body clean and strong, Day be fair or it s raining, to e will greci Witt) a sotty, oe may come and bid us iarry, tee will mcei h trt Hurrab! for Xuat'cb-word We Will carry: forward for America! (to f[)e sjjiri't of j asi ayes tee Will link our fuiurc course, Seekiny no as hlyl es Wayes l)as Ualue on +be bourse, iCoffy aims of noblest fa+hjers J riyly 1' our future Way; Calliny fo sons and dauyh+ersj forward for America! from ' I Wofld Son] , Copyright Ilf If Oanijk mfric n Y unj P«opl«‘j league. Grand View Colleqe, De.s Moines, IiVl. Used b, permission. By StefnKe, John Citizen united states M 1 • ■ SAVIN6S Bond rondovi( Wisconsin stxjis E ISSUED A rril 19 fs Due ie Years FIFTY ©©LLAKS -I This Mirror contains a list of Mondovl High School Service Men as well as a record of the school activities for the school year. It In Itself Is one of our major activities. We know It will be of Interest to our students. We sincerely hope others will find It Interesting also. c. • _ University of Wisconsin Agriculture Manual Arts Buffalo County Nornal River Falls State Teachers' College Eighth Grade Rlpon College History English Latin Whitewater State Teachers' College Coaaerolal ryx Eau Claire State Teachers' College Physical Education Science Central State Teachers' College Seventh Grade Mac Phall Sohool of Music University of Minnesota Music Eau Claire State Teachers' College English History Spanish Library W, Barron County Normal Superior State Teachers' College Mathematics Civics Stout Institute Domestic Science r La Crosse State Teachers' College Physical Education Science ®liti!ier$tan? bcj enters sT 7 ? Fay Zlttel Fizzle Gerald Moe Gerry I love a broad margin to my life. •Youth la the only season for enjoyment and I'm making the most of It. Claes Play 3 F. H.A. 1 Forensics 1-2 G. A.A. 4 Mirror Staff 1 Pep Club 4 Tumbling 1-2 Sec.Trees. 4 Dale Hemmy Dutch There1s too much beauty upon this earth for any man to resist. Class Play 3-4 Forensics 2 Mirror Staff 4 (Entered from Humblrd). Stanley Ronnel ■Ronnel Fame Is a food that dead men eat; I have no stomach for such meat. Basketball 4 F.F.A. 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Boxing 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. Klttenball 1-2 Baseball 1-2 President 4 Lyle Heck Elsie Music and women, I cannot resist. Band 1-2- 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Cla8s Play 3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Forensics 3-4 Mirror Staff 4 Photo Club 2-3-4 Boxing 2-3 Beta Delta Kappa Treas. Vice President 4 Irene Schultz Schultz I make the most of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. F.H.A. 1 Peggy Cleasby Peg Born with a gift of laughter. Cla 8 s Play 3-4 F. H.A. 1-2-3 G. A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3 Vernon Marten 'Vern 'One Is never entirely without the Instinct of looking around.• F.F.A. 2-5-4 Reporter 3 Treasurer 4 (Entered from Modena) Delores Bruvold Bruvy 'When silence speaks for love, she hadn't much to say. Arthur Peterson 'Speed' 'Listen my children and I shall tell; of Speed's famed dash to beat the bell.' Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Class Play 2-3-4 Debate 2-4 Beta Delta Kappa Pres. 4 Football 3-4 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Mirror Staff 3-4 Boys' Quartet 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 2-3-4 Baseball 1 Boxing 1 Operetta 4 President 1 Treasurer 2 Vice Pres. 3 (Entered from Prescot In Junior y ear.) Maurita Kent We know little of her, but that little Is good.' Oeraldlne Ward 'Oerry' 'Generally speaking she's generally speaking.' Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 f.h.a. 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Vice Pre8.3 Girls' Olee Club 2-3-4 Mirror Staff 4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Girls' Trio 3 Photo Club 3-4 Irving Thalle •Irv •It Is quite Impossible to please the whole world and one's teachers.' F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Football 3-4 Carolyn Dutter •Tub' 'Some folks think she'8 quiet; when you know her she's a riot. F.H.A. 1 bk M Betty Johnson 'A good heart Is better than all the heads In the world.■ Chorus 4 Glee Club 4 F.H.A. l F.H.A. 1 John Hemer ■Rev ■Tall, dark, and o-o-o-w-w-w!1 Band 1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 Vice Pres.4 Class Play 3-4 Debate 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Forensics 1-2 Photo Club -2-3 Frieda Heck •Fritz ■Men! How I love to tease them. Blue and White Gazette 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 F.H.A. 2 Forensics 2 Girls' Glee Club 2—3—4 Mirror Staff 3 Editor 4 Secretary 2 (Entered from Gll-manton as a Junior) Everett Odegard •Everything will come If a man will only wait, Bonnie June Nelson ■Squirt Jean.Erickson ■Erie •Who 8ay8 growth Is the only sign of life? •Women like not only to conquer but to be conquered. Band 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 F. H.A. 1 Forensics 1-2 G. A.A. 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3-4 Mirror Staff 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 2-3 Roger Marten •Rog The only way to get rid of a temptation 18 to yield to It. Band 1-2-3-4 Blue and White Gazette 4 Jhorus 1-2-3-4 ’lass Play 3-4 T.H.A. 1 Forensics 1 J.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Sec. 3 llrls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 4lrror Staff 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 H-Lltee 1 Floe Pres. 1 Operetta 1-4 Eda Lund 'A little kindness goes a long way. F.F.A. 2-3-4 Pres F.H.A. 1 Arleen Schultz Slltz A rosebud set with little willful thorns. Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 O.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Pres.4 Secretary 2 Secretary 3 Marguerite Moe •Moe •She treats all In the same friendly way. F.H.A. 1-4 O.A.A. 1-2 John Broadfoot •Klause ■I only ask that Fortune send a little more than I oan spend. Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 4 Manager 2 Band 1-2-3-4 ▼. Pres.3 Pre8.4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Operetta 1-4 Class Play 3-4 Mirror Staff 1-3-4 Hi-Lltes 1-2-3-4 Editor 3-4 Photo Club 3-4 Forens' s 1 Alger Ness •Naea •Thinking Is but an Idle waste of thought. Mavis Lorenz •Lorenz •To be great Is to be misunderstood. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1 F.H.A. 1 Forensics 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Mirror Staff 3 O.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 3-4 Tumbling Club 1-2-3-4 La Hoy Becker ■What's the use of worrying when there are so many other things to dot F.F.A. 3-4 JiTM r F.F.A. 3-4 Beatryce Rise •Beaty ■A smile goes a long, long way. Sec. and Treas. 2 Olrls Olee Club 1 Elttenball 1-2 • (Entered from Strum) Anna Becker •Becky1 •After the verb •To love , To help la most beautiful. F.H.A. 1 Forenslos 1-2 Ruth Kreher Speed Vlm, Vigor, and Velocity. Band 1-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Debate 2 Forensics 1-2-3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Mirror Staff 3-4 Photo Club 2 Band Reporter 1 Chorus Reporter 2 Chorus Secretary 4 Dorothy Schult z •Schultz ■You don't half appreciate her until you know her. F.H.A. 1-4 Dana Lefstad Lefsa He's done some mighty fine things In his daze. Band 1-2-3-4 Hl-llte Staff 2 Chorus 2-3 Debate 2-4 Forensics 1-2-3 Mirror Staff 1-3-4 Photo Club 2-3-4 Beta Delta Kappa Sec. Claes Play 3-4 La Donna Adams “Donna •She's brisk like a bee In conversation. F.H.A. 1 Gilbert Bloom •Bloom 'Strictly business—monkey business. F.F.A. 1-2-3-4 V. Pres.4 Treasurer 1 Marljane Deutscher Mane ■Nothing great was •ver achieved without enthusiasm. F.H.A. 1 Forenslos 1 Shirley Whitworth Leona Gunderson Muffy 4The way to be happy Is to make others so.4 Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 F.H.A. 1-2-3 Forensics 1 Q.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Pres. 4 Treas. 3 Girls' Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Tumbling Club 1-2-3-4 Roger Ede ■Ede 'Nothing 18 more troublesome than the effort of thinking.4 Elghtball4 •Business before pleasure----then lot8 of pleasure.4 Class Play 3-4 F.H.A. 1-2-3 Sec.2 Forensics 1-2 O.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Vice Pres.2 Pep Club 2-3-4 Pre8.3 Sec.2 Arlene Wlbel Shortle4 •Little, Jolly, and gay. F.H.A. 1 Mirror Staff 4 Patricia Werrell Pat Four are the things I would be better without— love, curiosity, freckles, doubt.4 Chorus 3-4 Class Play 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3-4 Girls' Glee Club 3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Photo Club 3-4 Tumbling 1-2-3-4 Franklin Duncanson •Puddles4 1 am not afraid of work—I dare to lie down beside It.1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 F.F.A. 3 Football 2-3-4 Baseball 1 Boxing 1-2 Josle Risen Jo4 ■Light of step and heart Is she.4 George Nogle •Bud4 4My only books are women's looks.4 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Boys' Quartet 3-4 Boxing 1-2-3 Baseball 1-2 23uruo Joan Hardy, Carol Isaacson, Lola Thoraon, Ida Mae Walker, Arlene Otto, Harriet Ede, Dorle Waste, Mildred Turner, Olga Mary Ward, Anne Silverness, Gladys Serum, Arvllla Hoverson, Elaine Everson, Marie Helda, Gladys Mueller, Anita Brager, Margaret Kinder, Verena Danzlnger, Miss Wolflnger. Delorls Shaw, Betty Hill, Joy Belle Dleckman,. Lois Grass, Helen Olson, Betty Thompson, Glennie Johnson, Flossie Rice, Bernice Stelnke, Betty Miles, Jeanette Becker. Not on picture: Shirley Harvey, Betty Davis. Class Officers President Vice-President Sec.-Treas. Adviser Marcel Moore Henry Odegard Gladys Serum Miss Wolflnger Juniors Robert Colby, Donald Nels, Keith Whitworth, Walter Swlggum, Elwood Odegard, Fred Rockwell, Stanley Hanseman, James Brenner, Keith Krueger, Burdette Johnson David Johnson, John Brenner, Roy La Duke, Berval Deutscher, Giles Erickson, Clayton Halverson, James Thompson, Henry Odegard, Marcel Moore, Alton Stelnke, John Lundervllle. Charles Schreiner, Orlln Heck, Harold Tylka, Harvey Heck, Merlin Olufson, James Feeney, James Ward, Arthur Quarberg, Duane Kummer, Marvin Hustad. Subjects Offered to Juniors English American History Physical Education4 Shorthand Chemistry Geometry Agriculture Home Economics Shop Spanish •Required Subject ? oKbomores Beverly Stringer, Carol Borgwardt, Ruth Hemmy, Lydia Bauer, Esther Ness, Ruby Hoyt, Miss Jensen. Gerrle Otto, Dorothy Simonson, Virginia Frandsen, Wilma Dregney, Joyce Seger-strom, La Vonne Gibson, Beatrice Best. Petra Peterson, Bernice Mahlum, Lucille Edison, Marjory Gueldner, Eleanor Urness, Elaine Umess, Adeline Nelson. Anna Marie Witt, Jane Winter, Bernadette Teela, Greta Rohrschelb, Beverly Chrlstopherson, Doris Ness, Dorothy Waste. Merle Holstein, Janes Bennlng, Richard Arnstrong, Jaok Roffler Robert Jones, Sanford Wulff, Jerone Waldbllllg. William Hill, Everette Mlneer, Duane Deutscher, Janes Trov ridge, Ronald Odegard, Robert Johnson, George Jackson. Mervln Schultr, Arnold Sohultt, Everette Hagness, Stanley Cook, Donald frantwa, Harold Colby, Janes E. Thompson. Jerry Walker, John Nelson, Grant Larson, lenneth Bluem, Darrell Weiss, Janes Blun, Marvin Kuehn. Not on picture: Waldo Lefstad. English Physical Education World History Latin II Biology Typing Agriculture Home Economics Algebra ♦Required Subject Crcff bmen Ooldla Becker, Bernice Danzlnger, Doris Gunderson, Erma Mueller, .SlaiWhe Schultz, Doris Roetter, Lois Gifford, Vivian Johnson, Myrna Colby $ , kv, Goldene Schultz, Joanne Wild, Leora Jensen, Doris Alme, Delorls Bo rgenjwhn, Shirley Ellenberger, Mae Saam, Alvina Chrlstopherson, Mary Jane Jbhneo'h. Hope Tarver, Marjorie Goes, Lucille Yarrlngton, Elytha Marten, Violet Wlbel, Orla Flakoy, Frances Becker, Lorraine Forthun, Rosemund Teela. Anne Sather, Phyllis Whitworth, Mrs. Rosenthal, Delores Quarberg, Lois Llnse Not on picture: Beryl Buchholz, Arllne Chrlstopherson, Laollle Edison, Marjory Schultz. Class Officers President Bob Skare Vlca-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisers Lois Llnse Mary Jane Johnsen Beryl Buchholz Phyllis Whitworth Mrs. Rosenthal Mr. Abrams T athful -anJ '33 d iEresbmen Maurice Odegard, Donald Duncanson, George Reed, Emil Lund, Donald Norby, Walter Bauer, Warren Wright, Mervyn Koletad, Maurice Ede, Bill Olbert, Lyle Ness. Mr. Abrams, La Page Simonson, Wallace Tanz, Merlin Thompson, Willis Koraro, Keith Glasspoole, Glenn Heck, Lester Yakes, Howard Hurtley, Elmer La Duke, Marvin Heck, Joseph Berg. Vernon Johnson, Ronald Becker, Lowell Serum, Robert Deetz, Marvin Schreiner, Merlin Isaacson, Carl Lund, Harold Karew, John Feeney, Dale Erickson, Robert Skare, Royal Langert. Subjects Offered to Freshmen English Citizenship Physical Education General Science Home Economics Agriculture Latin 1 Junior Business •Required Subject 2 Cpuf yti Jo John Sharp, Roy Fraser, Arils Everson, Newell Erickson, Donald Nyre, Beryl Johnson. Jerry Hill, Eleanor Anderson Donald Nelson, llllam Borgwardt, David Nyre, Schrelner.QJarrls Wesley Morey, erumj Wilbert zgerald, Welssenger, Barbara Jone Betty Paulson, Donna Thorson, Gerry Tanz, Frieda Otto, Janice Colby, Bett Dowden, Jane Robinson, Jean Hurtley. Elaine Edison, Donna Luhrsen, La Vonne Bauer, Mildred Plokler, Graoe Gillette, Mary Ann Waste, Marie Danzlnger, Berdella Bloom, Donna Helke, Joel Shaw. Not on picture: Arlene Smeltzer, Vilas Peeso, Kenneth Larson, Marclne Johnson, Thomas Nels, Wallace Nelson. §)ebenfb J5rai e William 3trlnger, Mrs. Kllroe, Harold Larson, Joyce Schultz, Ruth Colby, Phillip Wulff, Robert Urness. Bernard Bauer, Berval Arneson, Dean Hurtley, Gerald Swain, La Vonne Gates, Irene Peeso, Mary Jane Helda, David Quarberg, Robert Gueldner, La Molne Stelnke, Beverly Holmes, Betty Flmrelte, Barbara Ward. Vaughn Larson, Eleanor Forthun, Joan Karew, Lois Larson, Richard Martenson, Harold Hurtley, Lorraine Wright. Not on picture: Lois Molld, Thomas Turner, Donald Holstein. basketball Arnold Soboltt, Dick Armstrong, Jack Roffler, Walter Bauer, Harold Colby, Marvin Kueha. Jerry Walker,John Nelson, lelth Whitworth, Oerald Moe, Bud Nogle,Merlin Olufeon, Mr. Nelson. Lyle Hook, Bud Duaeaneon, Arthur Peterson (Captain), John Hemer, Fred Rockwell, John Broadfoot. Manager Bob Skare MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE 2nd PUCE 1943-1944 WON 7—LOST 5 Mondovl 8 Eau Claire 37 Mondovl 24 Whitehall 22 Mondovl 31 Altoona 20 Mondovl 22 Osseo 25 Mondovl 18 Oeeeo 22 Mondovl 25 Durand 36 Mondovl 16 Durand 15 Mondovl 30 Augusta 41 Mondovl 25 Augusta 40 Mondovl 30 Arcadia 21 Mondovl 30 Arcadia 20 Mondovl 29 B. R. Falls 17 Mondovl 27 B. R. Falls 14 Mondovl 33 Whitehall 24 TOURNAMENT GAMES Mondovl 26 Durand 22 Mondovl 25 Thorp 21 Mondovl 33 Eau Claire 37 Mondovl 21 Alma 27 LINE-UP SUBSTITUTES Right Guard Art Peterson—Captain-Elect Forwards John Nelson Left Guard Lyle Heck or Bud Nogle Merlin Olufson Center John Hemer Stanley Hanseman Right Forward John Broadfoot Guards Bud Dunoanson Left Forward Fred Rockwell Center Keith Whitworth Keith Kruger Gerry Moe Players Position Total Points Art Peterson Guard 132 John Hemer Center 125 Fred Rockwell Forward 75 Bud Nogle Guard 32 John Broadfoot Forward 30 Stanley Hanseman Forward 22 Lyle Heck Guard 16 Bud Duncanson Guard 14 Gerald Moe Center 3 Keith Whitworth Guard 1 Irring Thalia, Keith Kruger, Lyle Heck, Arthur Petereon, Jerome Waldbllllg, (Jerald Moe (Co-Captain), John Hemer (Co-Captain), Bob Colby, Bud Duncaneon, Jack Roffler, sanrord Wui ff. Fred Rockwell, Lester Takes, Merrln Schultz, Stanley Hanseman, Keith Whitworth, Bud Nogle, John Broadfoot, Duane Kummer, Berwal Deutscher, Marrln Kuehn (Manager). Jerry talker (Manager), Harold Colby, Jla Trowbridge, Donald Norby, John Nelson, James dIu®. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS 1943 WON 6 - LOST 0 Mondovl-187 Points Opponents-18 Points Mondovl 14 Augusta 6 Mondovl 51 Whitehall 6 Mondovl 60 Osseo 0 Mondovl 25 Arcadia 6 Mondovl 6 Durand 0 Mondovl _51 Black River Falls _2_ Total 187 Points 18 Points Individual Scoring Touchdowns Pts. After Total J. Hemer 11 8 74 Points B. Nogle 7 3 45 Points K. Whitworth 5 1 31 Points B. Colby 4 1 25 Points K. Krueger 2 0 12 Points Totals 29 13 187 Points LINE-UP Weight L. E. - K. Krueger 150 L. T. - J. Waldbllllg 160 L. G. - I. Thalle 155 C. - L. Heck 150 R. G. - F. Duncanson 170 R. T. - 0. Moe (Co-Captain) 185 R. E. - A. Peterson 162 Q. B. - K. Whitworth 160 F. B. - J. Hemer (Co-Captain) 185 R.H.B. - Bob Colby 160 L.H.B. - B . Nogle 155 Sub Back - John Nelson 119 Sub Back - Jim Blum 115 Sub End - . John Broadfoot 140 Sub.F.B. - F. Rockwell 155 Total 2321 Pounds Average Weight per man on team Average Weight per man on Team—154.7 Pounds Average Weight per man In Back Field—165 Pounds Average Weight per man In Line—161.7 Pounds Average Weight per man In Subs—132 Pounds After a brief pre-season practice at which only a few boys reported, the real football season started with a bang on the opening day of school. A very large number of husky young men dally went through rigorous conditioning exercises and, oy tne time of our first big game wltn Augusta, a fearless aggregation of young Buffaloes had been very skillfully and patiently formed, by Coach Nelson, Into a very oowerful outfit. Defeating all of the members of the Mississippi Valley Conference, Mondovl found Itself, for the first time In several years, the Undefeated Champion of the conference. The backfleld, with the power and tricky running It possessed, coupled with the brute strength of the line to plow through the season with the figures above resulting. The team and Mr. Nelson were given a banquet by the Buffalo Club, as well as receiving miniature gold footballs. The Co-Captains of this year's team represented the line and backfleld, with John Hemer, Fullback, and Gerry Moe, Right Tackle, sharing the honors. As was said when Mr. Dodge presented the Conference trophy, a large share of the credit for the hugely successful season must go to our fine ooach, Mr. George Nelson. Mildred Turner, Artist; Dale Hemmy, Sports; John Broadfoot, Photographer; Miss Jensen, Adviser. Ruth Kreher, Service Men's Section; Margaret Kinder, Artist; Joan Hardy, Assembler; Anne Silverness, Assembler; Irene Schultz, Typist; Betty Miles, Typist. Arlene Wlbel, Typist; Gerry Ward, Snaps; Robert Share, Assembler; John Nelson, Sports; Bonnie Nelson, Snaps; Prleda Heck, Editor-Artist. Staff Keith Krueger, Arthur Peterson, Lyle Heck, Donald Duncanson Jean Erickson, Harriet Ede, Leona Q-underson, Anne Lou Sather Anna Marie Witt, Miss Erickson, Dorothy Waste. Director Klee Karle Neuman Flutee Ruth Kreher Bernice Stelnke Gerry Tanz Clarlnete Marvin Kuehn Harriet Ede Elaine Evereon Anne Sllvernees Shirley Whitworth Phyllle Whitworth Robert Bauer Alto Saxophonee Bud Nogle Bob Share Tenor Saxophone Lyle Heck Cornete Gerry Ward Petra Petereon Jerry Walker Keith Whitworth Nary Jane Johneon David Quarberg Anna Marie Witt Dorothy Waete Ruth Henmy Yvonne Bauer Dana Lefetad Trombonea Arthur Petereon Jean Erlckeon Pat Walker Dorle Waete Walter Bauer La Vonne Gatee French Horne Mavle Lorenz Anne Sather Mellophonee John Broadfoot Betty Pauleon Barltonee Newell Erlckeon Donald Duncanecn Baeeee Arlene Otto Jamee Trowbrldgp Berval Arneeon Bell Lyre Joan Hardy Base Drum Jamee Bennlng Snare Drum Marie Helda Donna Luhreen Waldo Lefetad Drum Major Dana Lefetad Drum Majorettee Phyllle Whitworth Erma Mueller horu Robert Skare, Jerry Walker, Marvin Kuehn, John Sharp, Donald Nyre, Glenn Heck, Waldo Lefstad, James Bennlng, George Nogle, John Hemer, Dana Lefstad, Arthur eterson, John Broadfoot, Lyle Heck, Keith Whitworth, David Johnson, James Trowbridge. Bonnie Nelson, Elytha Marten, Betty Johnson, Lois Grass, Frieda Heck, Lois Llnse, Jean Erickson, Harriet Ede, Anne Sather, Elaine Everson, Marjorie Schultz, Shirley Whitworth, Joanne Wild, Gerry Ward, Miss Neuman. Pat Werrell, Anna Marie Witt, Phyllis Whitworth, Mary Jane Johnson, Bernice Stelnke, Ruth Kreher, Beryl Buchholz, Pat Walker, Marie Helda, Ida Mae Walker, Joan Hardy, Vivian Langert, Mary Ward, Petra Peterson. Not on picture: Shirley Harvey, Donald Norby. Band Officers Chorus Officers President Vice President Sec.-Treas. John Broadfoot Marie Helda Mavis Lorenz President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Arthur Peterson John Hemer Ruth Kreher Bernice Stelnke After a great deal of preoaratlon under the very competent supervision of Miss Marie Neuman and Miss Evelyn Stal, the High School Chorus presented a delightfully colorful operetta entitled In Clay Havana . The romantic background music was furnished by a chorus of typically dressed Cuban girls, while additional music was furnished by some of our talented soloists. The plot consisted of the story of a Cuban hotel and Its very unique guests In the midst of one of Cuba's very recurrent revolutions. Two performances were given, on January 31 and February 1, both of which were very well attended and highly praised. THE CAST Senor Alvares, manager of the newly-opened hotel-Arthur Peterson Carmen Alvarez, his daughter--------------------------Harriet Ede Stanley, an American college boy-----------------------Lyle Heck Tom, his friend-----------------------------------John Broadfoot Maudle Belle Beadle, an old-mald school-teacher----------------Joan Hardy Sister Beadle, Maudle Belle's sister--------------Jean Erickson George Potter, the groom— ------------------------—David Johnson Luella Potter, the bride------------------------------------Gerry Ward Margot, a Cuban senorlta------------------------Mary Jane Johnson Senora X, Margot's companion--------------------- Keith Whitworth Senor Jose Valdes, a Cuban patriot-----------------------------John Hemer Pedro, a leader of the native orchestra----------------------Marvin Kuehn Mango Vendor---------------------------------------------------Anne Sather Tamalero---------------------------------------------- Bud Nogle Cblqulta--------------------------------------------------------Pat Walker Chinese Lottery Vendor—-----—--------------------------Glenn Heck Newsboy------------------------------------------------------Donald Nyre Man-Servant-------------------------------------James Trowbridge Cuban Chaperones---------Ruth Kreher, Marie Helda, Ida Mae Walker Two Cuban Soldiers————————Robert Skare and John Sharp Cuban Girls' Chorus-----------------------------Girls' Glee Club Native Cuban Musicians—Jerry Walker, Waldo Lefstad, James Bennlng (Slee Club Mary Jane Johnson, Marie Helda, Anne Sather, Harriet Ede, Mlea Neuman, Ida Mae Walker, Vivian Langert. Frieda Heck, Shirley Whitworth, Phyllle Whitworth, Lola Orase, Joan Hardy, Elaine Evereon, Neoeha Fitzgerald. Petra Peterson, Lois Llnse, Anna Marie Witt, Pat Walker, Shirley Harvey, Joanne Wild, Gerry Ward. Bonnie Nelson, Elytha Marten, Betty Johnson, Ruth Kreher, Donna Luhraen, Gerry Tanz, Betty Paulson. There are about 36 girls In this singing group. They are fro® all high school grades and a few girls fro® the eighth grade. They sing three and four part music. Three of this year's favorite songs are: Mozart's Allelulah, Let There Be Music, and The Nightingale. Because this group has received a first rating the past two years In the Eau Claire music festival, they are now In Class A. The group has one practice period each week but because of concentration on pitch, balance, and tone quality they have become a successful singing group. Marie Helda, Pat Walker, Harriet Ede, Miss Ward, Fay Zlttel, Leona Jean Erickson. Pat Werrell, Mary Ward, Ida Mae Walker, Elaine Everson, Joan Hardy, Lorenz. Gerry Ward, Bonnie Nelson, Arleen Schultz. Officers President Vice President Sec.-Treas. Adviser Cheer Leaders Arleen Schultz Mavis Lorenz Harriet Ede Miss Ward Arleen Schultz Bonnie Nelson Gerry Ward Gunderson, Mavis Marie Helda, Beverly Stringer, Jean Erickson, Harriet Ede, Ida Mae Walker, Mildred Turner, Margaret Kinder, Ruth Hemmy. Dorle Alms, Anne Sather, Deloree Shaw, Elaine Everson, Joan Hardy, Gladys Serua, Leona Gunderson, Vivian Langert, Miss Ward. Petra Peterson, Arlene Schulte, Shirley Whitworth, Pat Walker, Mavis Lorens, Shirley Harvey, Myrna Colby, Peggy Cleaaby, Bonnie Nelson, Marguerite Moe, Mary Jane Johnson, Phyllis Whitworth, Anna Marie Witt, Dorothy Waste, Ruby Hoyt, Rosamund Teela, Gerry Ward, Anne Silverness. Girls' athletics play an Important part not only In the Physical Education classes, but also In the extra-curricular activities of the Mondovl High School girls. The girls are required to take Physical Education each day of the week. Such activities as tumbling, calisthenics, volleyball, basketball, kick-ball, games, softball, track, social and folk dancing are Included In their dally classes. The best tumblers belong to the Tumbling Team, and perform during the halves of the basketball games. This year, the tumblers tumbled between games of the District Basketball Tournament which was held lrt February. The Girls' Athletic Association, consisting of twenty-five members, meets on Monday evening. The girls participate In badminton, bowling, volleyball, basketball, and dancing. This fall, twelve new members were Initiated Into the association. G.A.A. Officers President Shirley Whitworth Vice-President Petra Peterson Sec.-Treas. Mildred Turner Shirley Whitworth, Doris Alme, Myrna Colby, Janice Colby, Ruth Hemmy. Ruth Colby, Betty Dowden, Donna Luhrsen, Mavis Lorenz, Miss Ward. Anna Marie Witt, Gerry Tanz, Phyllis Whitworth, Mary Jane Helda, Grace Gillette Keith Glasspoole, Ronald Odegard, Everette Mlneer, Donald Morby, Keith Whitworth, Walter Swlggum, Roger Marten, Giles Erickson, Emil Lund, Duane Deutscher, Mervyn Kolstad. Kenneth Bluea, Merlin Thompson, Arthur Quarberg, Orlln Heck, Donald Nels, George Jackson, Janes Thompson, George Reed, Lester Yakee, Alton Stelnke, John Lunder-vllle, Marvin Heck. LePage Simonson, Carl Lund, Merlin Isaacson, Dale Erickson, Charles Schreiner, Marvin Hustad, Bob Deetz, Darrell Weis, James E. Thompson, Joseph Berg, Grant Larson, John Feeney. Mr. Abrams, Vernon Marten, Irving Thalle, Berval Deutscher, Burdette Johnson, James Feeney, Gilbert Bloom. Presldent-Irvlng Thalle Seoretary-Berval Deutscher Reporter—---James Feeney V. Pres.—Gilbert Bloom Treasurer-----Vernon Marten Sentlnel-Burdette Johnson The Future Farmers of America, as the name Implies, Is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture In high schools. These boys have a common aim: that of becoming farmers and farm leaders working toward a better living for the farmer and his family. Even though our activities necessarily have been curtailed somewhat because 6f wartime conditions, the members of our organization have been pleased with this year's activities. The annual crop and livestock Judging contest and the state F.F.A. convention were not held at Madison this year. In order to have the convention, the state was divided Into separate districts and meetings were held at the most convenient central town of each district. As usual, our Buffalo Chapter gave a good account of Itself In the district speaking contest. It was our privilege to entertain the sneakers. Berval Duetscher and Everette Mlneer placed second and fourth respectively. In addition to our annual Ag. Jamboree and watermelon feed, we had many hot-dog, Ice-cream, and pancake feeds. Although our basketball team was unable to participate In out-of-town games, they played many games on our own floor. The officers operated a lunchstand so successfully during the Class C Tournament that they cleared a sufficient sum to purchase F.F.A. Jackets. Several members have won state recognition. Arnold Heck and Gilbert Bloom, the applicants selected by the local chapter for the State Farm Degree, have had their preliminary applications accepted and will take their final tests In late summer. Berval Deutscher, Orlln Heck, and Arthur Quarberg have received special certificates from the Wisconsin Dairymen's Association for their two-year continuous testing of their home farm herds. Freshles Teacher Farmer Rog.' ■ Big Chief Hardy‘Jr I hal1 fro!n| ' VftB Modena Or. Pet Recogrlze'them? Barefoot boy.' -I Old Bear Hug.1.' Skipping boye“t -y ce jun i BI Mk M here T |a Seri era Whfr M JP •BnertyVljf Bueter??? . Whoopsi How did this get In here? frgflg Pearly J Smile pretty, Ie the curb BOft girl8?? B H1' Frecklee! I t 11 HI Jear. — ■ I Fuzzy wibel:; Sheldon Valley Squlrteili Brotherly love. Sebate Arthur Peterson, Mlsa Jensen, Lyle Heck. Elytha Marten, Bob Skare, Lois Llnee. Not In the picture: Dana Lefetad. Starting late In the season, the debate team, with but two weeks preparation, travelled to Eau Claire In the latter part of November for Its first official debate. After debating eight teams from South St. Paul, Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Menomonle, Rloe Lake, ana New Richmond, the teams returned with the Idea that a great deal more practice and preparation was needed. Debate began then as a dally class, and, under the very kind and helpful Instruction of Miss Jensen, the members of our teams labored diligently, reading Intently background material and trying to Improve their speaking ability by continuous practice. At the annual debate tournament, the high school teams met last year's state champs as well as two teams that placed second and third In this year's state tournament, and, consequently, because of a lack of experience, only one victory was won, that being an affirmative win over Rice Lake. Despite the results of the tournament, Invaluable knowledge, speaking experience, and general good fun were gained while trying to substantiate or tear down our proposition Resolved: That the Halted States should Join In reconstituting the League of Nations . Jtorcns ics Joseph Berg, Art Peterson, Miss Jensen, Lyle Heck, Willis loiro. Miss Stal, Joan Hardy, Ida Mae Walker, Pat Walker, Jean Jackson. Mary Jane Johnson, Bob Skare, Le Page Slaonson, Lois Llnse. After a very successful local forensic contest in which an unusually large nuaber of Interested individuals participated, the lucky winners Journeyed to the Eau Claire State Teachers College to participate in the Regional Forensic Tournament there. Representing Mondovl High School were: Dramatic Declamation Pat Walker Mary Jane Johnson Humorous Declamation Bob Skare Dana Lefetad Victory Speaking Lois Llnse LePage Simonson Extemporaneous Speaking Arthur Peterson Joseph Berg Extemporaneous Reading Lyle Heck Ida Mae Walkar When final results were posted, Mondovi was very well represented as three Mondovl speech aspirants found themselves with •A ratings. Those contestants were Bob Skare, Lyle Heck, and Arthur Peterson. These students represented Mondovl at the State Tournament at Madison on April 17-18. SPRING What oes spring mean to me? It means dewy, damp violets, Skies of dark blue hidden back of willowy clouds, Little fat puppies with wet, clammy noses, Round rain puddles which mirror the sky above. Squeaking, frightened baby birds. Brown earthworms dangling in a robin'8 beak, Busy little ants scurrying across the sidewalk, Small boys Intensely playing marbles In the sun, Little girls with ribboned pigtails dancing down their backs, 8tub8 of green grass peeking at the sun. HARVEST MOON Have you ever watched a Harvest moon Rise In the east In Fall? It'8 twice the sire of a sliver one And scarce like a moon at all. It'8 more like a sun, a golden sun, That somehow lost its way. Mistaking the dusk of an autumn night For the dawn of another day. t y ® «n % ef si a b ms foet wo c m i FI SHIN' O'er the stern my flshpole's hangln' How I wish I'd get a bite If I only catch a mlqnow I will stay right here 'til night. For you see I am a sportsman From the city far away. As I sst last winter working I kept thinking of thl6 day. How that folder praised this Eden Told of water clear and deep; Told of strings of twelve-inch trout That would make your old heart leap. So I followed their advice— In advance I paid my fee. Now I'm sitting, waiting, waiting, While mosquitoes feed on me. SNOWFLAKES The cloud, Straining against a swelling weight, Dragged Its aching body Through the sky. It yawned, And from Its giant mouth A gust of feathery snowflakes Rushed to freedom. The wind Scooping them Into his hands Chuckled and let them float In all directions. They fell To cling against a window pane, And tumbled upon each other Into a drift. But one fluttered alone to a policeman's nose And trickled like a tear drop Down his cheek. FIRST SEMESTER Sept. 13 Sept. 23 Sept. 24 Oot . 4 Oot . 13 Oct . 15 Oct . 20 Oct . 22 Oct . 29 Oct . 29 Oot . 29 Nov . 1 Nov . 5 Dec . 3 Dec . 7 Dec . 9 Dec . 10 Dec . 16 Dec . 21 Dec . 22 Dec . 23 Jan . 3 Jan . 6 Jan . 10 Jan . 14 Jan . 21 Jan . 28 Feb . 1 Feb . 4 Feb . 8 Feb . 11 Feb . 18 Feb . 23, Mar . 3, Mar . 27 Ma r . 28 Apr . 1 Apr . 5 Apr . 7 Apr . 11 Apr . 12 Apr . 13 Apr . 21 Anr . 27 May 1 May 11 May 13 May 17 May ? May 7? May 21 May 24 May 26 School opened Polomeme Potters Lyceum Augusta football game (here) Whitehall football game (here) G.A.A. Initiation 0s8eo football game (here) C. E. Jones Lyceum Arcadia football (there) Durand football game (here) Homecoming Dance Freshman Initiation Halloween party Black River football game (there) Altoona basketball game (here) Osseo basketball game (there) Junior Class Play Durand basketball game (here) Augusta basketball game (there) Chorus Cantata; 7th and 8th grade pageant Band Christmas Party Christmas Vacation School re-opened Arcadia basketball game (here) Black Hlver rails basketball game (there) Whitehall basketball game (here) Osseo basketball game (here) First Semester Ends SECOND SEMESTER Durand basketball game (there) Bergor, the magician lyceum Chorus Operetta Augusta basketball game (here) Arcadia basketball game (there) Black River Falls game (here) Whitehall basketball game (there) 24, 25 District Tournament 4 Regional Basketball Tournament School Forensic Contest School Extefflporeanous Reading Contest District Speaking Contest (Eau Claire) Chorus Easter Music (Congregational Church) Easter Vacation Starts School re-opened Hanley Marionettes Lyceum Senior Class Play Sadie Hawkins Dance?? Laublns Dance Group Lyceum Band Concert Recital and Dramatic Program Music Contest (Eau Claire) Chorus Concert and Soloists May Fete Spring Dance Baccalaureate Services Graduation Exercises School closes '+r- Aamlral g| Broad foot Leg Ah Freddie alone??? Jimmy were you I fishing? L « Anchor 8n Shrrt8ge Awelghl I Horatio atjYoung Ida Caueee of r- r MEm the Bridge!! W Cute.Jj eh what? Cla L94 Remember then?? ■ — _ .Policemen then, Bums now! 1 “Look pretty girls! mgr' i h afi iai in i t v 3 1 ' H C One Innocent then,1 8-Ball Who W , | Bashful?! Alone!! Anna Marie. Refined Moron JU8t Pal Scared time has changed Row 9ure-ly. Cpl. William Aase '25 309th Inf. USA Cpl. Edmund Amundson '40 USA Cpl. Robert Amundson 39 USA Pvt. Kenneth Bartholomew '43 USA Arnold Bardlll '43 U3N Pvt. Irene Berg '24 WAC Pvt. John Berg '42 Chemical Warfare 2nd Lt. James Bergerson Pilot-AAC '42 2nd Lt. Lyman Call '40 Army Air Corps Pvt. Russell Casey '39 32nd Inf., USA SC 3 c Lyle Charland '42 S Division, OVE 61 Odin Clemenson '25 Inf. USA Pfc. Sherman Cook '35 USMC A C James Crandall '42 IAAFBFS WT 1 c James Dillon '33 USN F 0 John Dillon '40 U3AAC Pvt. Obert Blager '40 Md. Cps., USA 2nd Lt. Margaret Dillon '23 ANC, USA HA 1 c Arlle Bloss '42 Naval Hosp., USN S 1 c La Verne Bloss '41 USN A C Allen Duncanson '43 USNAAS A S Arils Ede '43 54th CTD 3 2 c David Blum '43 U3NAF Tech. 3gt. Dick Ehlert '30 112th Inf., USA William Broadfoot '42 USN F 2 c Donald Elklnton '41 NLFED, US Reoalr Base Sgt. Nell Butler '34 KP, USA C. PhM Philo Englesby '33 Sub. Service, USN WO Newell Fagerland '37 CO Section 2nd Lt. Adrian Feckler '34 USMC Cpl. Roger Feeney '42 30th Signal Const. Batt. Cpl. Howard Flmrelte '41 USMC Orpha Flnseth '40 WAC Pvt. Gordon Flasher '39 AST Unit, USA Cpl. Marshall Flasher '34 32nd Ind. USA Pvt. Willard Olese '33 013 Eng., USA 3gt. Oeorge Oilman '31 ISAAC Franc18 Gray '40 USA Capt. Palmer Grorud '32 Md. Cps., USAAC Pvt. Robert Grorud '42 Fit. A, 51st AAFTTD A C Norman Grorud '40 USNAAS Mess Sgt. Arnold Hagen '38 USA Lt. Chris Hanseman '41 Fighter Pilot, USAAC Pvt. John Halgh '36 Hon. Die., USA Capt. Gerald Hanson '36 J. M. Office T Sgt. Lawrence Hanson '25 36th Slg. Tr. Bn. Pvt. Delbert Hartwlck 42 780th Tech. School Sqdn. PhM 2 c James Harvey '39 USN Hospital Staff S 2 c Loren Heck '42 USN Veronica Heck '29 American Red Cross Pvt. Audrey Helda '42 Md. Dept., WAC Det. PhM 3 c Rosalia Heck '31 Naval Procurement Office Pfc. William Helwlg '39 29th Transport Group A S Darle Hemmy '43 338 College Training Det. Pvt. Paul Hilliard '37 HQ Co. 2nd Bn.. 2nd Inf. Robert Hillman '41 USN EM 2 c Carl Horn '32 USN 3 Sgt. William Hovey '38 Poet Hdqrs. 2nd Lt. Edmund Huebner '31 USA Capt. Everetts Indgjer '4C AABAlr Transport Command Ensign Norman Jacobsen '36 USN S 1 c Ervin Johnson '42 USNASGS Sgt. Victor Johnson '38 USA Lt. Allen Kenyon '25 10 Suoply Cps., USNR Sgt. Clay Knowles '1? USA Arthur Koeppe '13 Med. Corps USA 1st Lt. John Kreher '35 Md. Cps., USA Pvt. Elvln Kuehn ’40 ASTU, USA Cpl. Milton La Duke '42 7th Photo Teoh. Sqdn. Pvt. Kenneth Marten '42 Slat Inf. Trg. Bn., USA A S Stanley Marteneon '43 U3N let Lt. Robert Mlckelaon '39 541st QM Co., USA EM 3 c Leland Moe '42 USN Cpl. Raymond Molld '39 Army Air Base Lt. Earl Molland '31 AAF, USA M Sgt. James Larson '38 USA Sgt. Sylvester Morey '43 303rd Ord. M. M. Co., USA Pvt. William Larson '25 124 FFA, USA Forrest Lee '30 US Naval Hosp. Bks. Pvt. Russell Lee '39 USA Pvt. Wmiard Lee '29 Hon. Die. Lt. Tolnette Lllleskov '35 Fort Ord. Exchange, WAC Pfo. Raymond Ness '41 Finance Office Pvt. Arthur Nogle '40 334th Engr. Maurice Norby '40 USA Sgt. Gordon Nyseth '39 USA Sgt. Clarence Odegard '42 32nd Bomb Sqdn., USAAF Capt. Stanley Lockwood '14 USA Sgt. Tedmar Longseth '36 Air Transport Command Sgt. John Odegard '37 Repair Sqdn., 37th ADO Pvt. Loyal Olson '28 26th Bn., MR TC Capt. Douglas Loomis '30 Air Force Section, AAC Capt. Willard Loomis '28 Inf., USA Pvt. Eldon Lundervllle Engr. WSBN Cpl. Norris Olson '40 Army Air Corps Ensign 3tanley Olson '33 USN EM 3 c Roger Ottum '40 USNT3 F 2 o Marshall Lundervllle '41 USN Midshipman Russell Owen '40 4 c US Naval Academy S 2 c JoseDh Pabst '39 USN PhM 1 e Gordon Pape '34 3rd Med. Bn., 3rd Marine Dlv. Cpl. Warren Peeso '34 ?9th C.A., USA Pvt. Reid Perry '40 ASTU, USA PHM Curtis Peterson '41 USN Pvt. David Peterson '42 ASTU, USA Sgt. Robert Platte '36 632 T D Bn. Russell Quarberg '18 Inf. USA Ensign Elmer Relck '30 USN Pvt. Clarence Robinson '26 4£th Gen. Hosp. Md. Cps., USA Pvt. James Rockwell '40 ASTU Pvt. Merle Roffler '42 USA Pvt. Orvln Rud '38 USA AC S 2 e Berdella Sather '41 USNR (Waves) Pfc. Orville Sather '39 354 Service Sqdn. S Sgt. Charles Scharf '34 79th QM Co., USA August Schreiner USA Ensign Loris Schultz '36 USN ' ARM 2 c Glenn Smith 41 Navy Base Hosp., USN A S Douglas Solberg '39 USNR Cpl. Warren Steen '38 USA Sgt. Marcus Stelnke '39 13th Tech. Sqdn., USA 1st Lt. Raymond Stelnke '24 USA Wayne Stlehl '42 USN 1st Lt. Robert Stoll '36 328th Inf., USA Cpl. Robert Strand '41 Army Air Corps Henry Struck '39 USA Leo Swain '39 USA Orville Swain '43 USN 3 1 c Merle Swltzenberg '42 USN Lt. John Tanner '29 AAP Specialized Depot, USA Lawrence Thompson '40 USA T Sgt. Robert Trowbridge '39 90th Fighter Sqdn., USA Sgt. Dixon Trusler 36 USA Cpl. Macken Trusler '38 88th Bomb Grp. APAAF, USA Sgt. Clifford Ulberg '38 187th Ord. Co., USA Pfc. Alvin Urness '38 776 Amphibian Tank Bn. 2nd Lt. Rowland Vincent '40 Bombardier, AAF, DBA Pfo. John Walker '35 ASTU, DBA Lt. John Ole Ward '41 USA Pvt. Douglas Ward '41 632 T33, U3A Bob Williams '42 USNTS Lt. Rose Winter '33 Army Air Base, USAAC Sp(T) 3 c Frances (Betty) Witt '35 NAAS, (Waves) Ensign Hubert Witt '39 NAB, U3N Pvt. William Witt '41 RTC, USA Cletus Weber '39 USA Pvt. Robert Weiss '31 Hq. Co. Inf., Md. Det. Capt. Francis Werrell '28 USA Lt. Alfareatta Wright '20 ANC, USA 3 Sgt. Walter Wright '39 4th Bomber Command, USAAC Faculty In Service Warren Bredahl USMC, Hon. Die. Pfc. Rembert Butterfield 133rd PSS (Sp) Hdqs., USA Sgt. William Lover 4th Tech. School Sqdn. Luther Stolen US Naval Training Editor1 8 Note: Because of the great number of Mondovl High School graduates now in the armed services, we were unable to have a picture of each, but the names, the ranks at the time of Mirror publication, and the year of graduation from Mondovl High School, all appear In our Servicemen's section Just preceding this page. We have tried to make this sedtlon as complete and as accurate as possible. However.lt Is entirely possible that some Individuals who have graduated from Mondovl High School and who are now In the armed service have been left out. Also, of course, the ranks of the servicemen are constantly changing, and, therefore, If the ranks of some are Incorrect, or If someone has been left out, we wish to express our sincere regrets, and we hore that such will not be the case. We hope that many servicemen will get to see this year's Mirror and that those who do will look back upon their school days and truly enjoy our 1944 Mirror. 7 Autograph jf