Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

DEDICATION We, the students of Mondovi High School, dedicate this Mirror to the pioneers of education, tsxDayers, teachers, and all supporters who have helped to make our education possible. Through their combined efforts our school has again completed an eventful year. m. - 2 - - £ - flthlet flctiv t In S ICS ICS cr v ice Co-Cdit 0, Jo n H rd finne Sil B 3 verness Mar. usiness Harriet £d Each year our school studies, activities, and Interests change. The Mirror, however, continues to show us as we are. It Interests us because It records our activities for the year. We hope It Is possible for all of our students to have one, and we are confident they will enjoy It In the years to come. - 6 - a . Clara Conger Buffalo County Normal River Falls State Teachers College Eighth Grade The eighth grade have Knit afghans, put on an Irish operetta, and put on the war stamp sales under the supervision of Mrs. Conger. Leone Ede Rlpon College Bachelor of Arts English Latin Did you see the Junior or Senior class play? It was Mrs. Ede who did the Job of fine directing. She is also the adviser of the Senior class. Sylvia Mitchell M J Whitewater State Teachers College dr MS k , Bachelor of t lL Education Commercial Arithmetic 'The programs which added to your enjoyment of plays and concerts were furnished by Mrs. Mitchell. She Is Mirror business adviser, an Honor Society sponsor, and on the school party committee. Fenton Abrams University of Wisconsin Bachelor of Science Agriculture Shop The F. F. A. has been very active this year under the direction of Mr. Abrams. He 18 also a Freshman class adviser. Margaret Fossum Eau Claire State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Physical Education Librarian Between halves of basKetball games, the girl tumblers entertained you. The director behind the scenes was Miss Fossum. She Is adviser of the GAA and of the Pep Club. George Nelson Eau Claire State Teachers College Bachelor of Science Physical Education Science The man behind the athletic teams was Mr. Nelson. As coach, he worked with the boys constantly. He also directed a recreational program on Saturdays and Is on the school party committee. - 7 - 2 . (LtdMyU. - A member of the faculty who worke on the operetta this year was His Sampson, teacher of the seventh grade. Jane Ro Stout Institute Bachelor of 3cience Homemaking Mrs. Rosenthal Is a Freshman class adviser, but we know her better for her dally planning of the school lunch. Jacqueline Stauber Central State Teachers College Bachelor of Science History French Working with the Mirror staff this year as editorial adviser was Miss Stauber. She Is also a sponsor of the new organization, the Honor Society. Marie Neuman Mac Phall School of Music University of Minnesota Bachelor of Music Music Be It music for a football game or class play, vocal or Instrumental, Miss Neuman will furnish It with a smile. Dorothy Sampson River Falls Stat Teachers College Bachelor of Science Seventh Grade Marguerite Wolflnger Superior State Teachers College Bachelor of Education Mathematics Citizenship Miss Wolflnger was In charge of all ticket sales. She was also the head of debate and of the Foreign Policy Forum. She Is an adviser of the Junior class. Bettina Wiley LaCrosse State Teachers College Bachelor of Education English The students who represented the high school In speaking contests were aided by Mrs. Wiley, forensics coach. She Is on the school party committee and also. Sophomore class. LuJ, adviser. , David Johnson •Doc For I never did see any fun In wasting my life on one, So every day Is Ladles Day with me. Band 1 Chorus 2-3 Football 4 Mirror Bus. Staff 4 dlassPlay 3 Operetta 3 Honor Society 4 V. Pres. 4 Class Pres. 4 Party Comm. 1-2-3-4 Anita Brager Nlta “Quietly I wend my way, Little have I ever to say. Glee Club 4 May Fete 3 Elaine Everson Fuzzy Big foot prints In the sands of time. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 V. Pres. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Mirror Ed. Staff 4 Honor Society 4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 3 Forensics 1-2 Clayton Halverson Clate If I had some assets more I'd buy myself a grocery store. Football 4 Boxing 3 Patricia Walker Weston Cooke Cookie If you don't like my gait, don't swing on It. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-4 Class V. Pres. 1 Class Play 3-4 (Transferred to Independence for Junior year.) Walter Swlggum Sunshine Some fellows catch whales. I'm lucky If I get sardines. •Pat She's the lassie with the classy chassis. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3 F. H. A. 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 1-2 Mirror Bus. Staff 2-3 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 3 Forensics 1-2-3 Elwood Odegard Odegard Pardon my Norwegian accent. - 1C - Boxing 3 Harriet Ede Joan Hardy Hardy And her tongue tripe merrily on. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Olee Club 1-2-3-4 Sextette 4 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Mirror Ed. Staff 2-3 Co-Editor 4 Class Play 3-4 Operetta 3 Forensics 1-2-3 Claes V. Pres. 2 Honor Society 4 Sec. 4 Marvin Hustad Snerty 1 cannot check my girlish blush. F F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Hattie Her heart Is like the moon,—always changing, and, like the moon, there Is always a man In It. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 1 Class Play 3 Operetta 3 Sextette 4 Pep Club Treas. 3 Mirror Bus. Staff 1-3-4 Manager 4 Jeanette Becker The most fun I have In school is when I'm not there. G. A. A. 1-4 F. H. A. 1 May Fete 3 Marie Helda Merlin Olufson Buster Enjoy life 'eer It's fled, For when you die, you're a long time dead. Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boxing 2-3 ' Sis Just a sailor's sweetheart. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 G. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 1 Class Play 3 Operetta 3 Clas8 Pres. 1 Arlene Otto Gladys Serum Serum There's nothing a good giggle won't cure. G. A. A. 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Sec. Treas.'3 Susie The neighbors hear from night to morn, Arlene and her big bass horn. Band 3-4 Glee Club 4 G. A. A. 4 F. H. A. 1 May Fete 3 (Transferred from Independence as a Sophomore.) 11 Fred Rockwell Houser The doc thinks 1 need more sleep. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Photo Club 2-3 Mirror Bus. Staff 2 Ed. Staff 4 Stanley Hanseraan Cooze The way to get rid of temptation Is to yield to It. Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boxing 3 Track 3 Betty Thompson Cupcakes'1 Betty's voice is low and sweet. She herself Is quite a treat. Glee Club 4 May Fete 3 Arthur Quarberg Art A Bachelor of Agriculture and a Master of Fussing. Chorus 4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 3-4 Reporter 4 Berval Deutscher Full of fun and mischief too. Doing things he shouldn't do. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-Judging Team 2 Delegate 3 Secretary 3 President 4 Football 3-4 Boxing 1-2-3 Track 3-4 Class Pres. 2 V. Pres. 4 Lois Grass Grass Her labors must be very small For she's always hanging around the hall. Chorus 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-4 5. A. A. 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3 May Fete 3 Joy Belle Dleckman Joy There's fire 'nesth t'he surface. Glee Club 1-2-4 F. K. A. 1-2 May Fete 2 (Transferred from G. llraantcn as a Junior.) - 12 Delores Shaw Ida Mae Walker Dee At a store she loves to work. Could It be that handsome clerk? 0. A. A. 2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Mirror Ed. Staff 4 Class Play 3 Class Sec.-Tree's. 4 Carol Isaacson Carol Hers are the longest of days, and the loveliest of nights. F. H. A. 1-2 Anne Silverness Idle What can you expect of a day that begins with getting up In the morning? Chorus 2-3-4 Olee Club 1-2-3-4 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Pep Club 3-4 Mirror Ed. Staff 4 ClassPlay 3 Operetta 3 Forensics 2-3 Claes Treas. 1 Honor Society 4 Charles Schreiner Chuck Let him be the devil, and he will. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Rooney She made the most of her time, and time returned the compliment. Band 1-2-3-4 0. A. A. 1-2-3 Mirror Ed. Staff 2-3 Co-Editor 4 Class Play 3-4 Forensics 1-2 Honor Society 4 Pres. 4 Party Comm. 1-2-3-Student Council 1 Shirley Harvey Butch Danced last night, danced the night before. But I'm gonna dance tonight like I never danced before.■ Chorus 1-2-3-4 Olee Club 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Pep Club 3-4 Sextette 4 James Thompson ■Jim I mean to live and die a bachelor. I don't see why the girls object. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-Sec. 4 Judging Team 2 Track 3 Roy La Duke ■Le Roy Duke Life Is a serious proposition— girls, too. F. F. A. 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Football 4 Boxing 2 Track 3 Class Reporter 1 - 13 Keith Krueger Snuffy A lot of things still puzzle ue That Snuffy's done and said, But most of all when Mary smiles. Why do hi8 ears get red? F. F. A. 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Capt. 4 Basketball 1-3-4 Boxing 1-2 Mirror Bus. Staff 3 ClassPlay 3 Track 3 Class Sec.-Treas. 2 Esther Gulllckson Essie Youth calls for pleasure; pleasure calls for love. (Transferred from Eeu Claire as a Junior.) Keith Whitworth Charlie When It comes to girls, he Just sits and smiles, and they come unglued. Band 1-2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 V. Pres. 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Co-Capt. 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Boxing 1-2-3 Operetta 3 Track 3-4 Helen Olson Ollle She's here. You can hear her laughing. F. H. A. 1 Forensics 1 Arvllla Hoverson Arvle She1s usually quiet, but now and then her nature varies. F. H. A. 1 May Fete 3 Bernice Stelnke Stelnke Oh, dear! My poor mind's In a whirl. Band 1-2-3-4 Chorus 2-3-4 Glee Club 2-3-4 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Mirror Ed. Staff 2-3-4 Operetta 3 Tumbling Team 4 May Fete 3 Honor Society 4 Eugene Plett Butch You can tell him by the noise he doesn't make. Band 3 F. F. A. 1-2 Football Mgr. 4 Basketball 3 Mgr. 4 Track 2-3 Class Play 3 Forensics 1 Class Pres. 3 (Transferred from Gllraanton as a Senior.) Verena Denzlnger A girl of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Glee Club 1 F. H. A. 1 14 - James Feeney Jim Mary Ward Andy Two head9 are better than one— especially when both are blondes! Band 1 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Olee Club 1-2-3-4 rextette 4 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Photo Club 1 Mirror Bus. Staff 3-4 Class Play 3 Operetta 3 Olga Thalacker His devious way Is like the Mississippi—lined with bluffs. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Reporter 3 oxlng 3 Henry Odegard Hank The little foolery a man has makes a good show. Let the world go as It may, I will take It anyway. May Fete 3 Chorus 1 Football 4 k Class Play 3-4 ■ Class Treas. 3 H Forensics 3 I Archery 3-4 Mildred Turner Mickey Her brain Is like a pincushion—stuck full of things to do. 0. A. A. 2-3-4 Sec.-Treas. 3 Mirror Ed. Staff 2-3-4 Class Play 3 Prompter 4 May Fete 3 Honor Society 4 Treas. 4 Qlennls Johnson ■Stub ’It's best to plan things early In life. Forensics 1 May Fete 3 Harvey Heck Heck His favorite mental exercise Is Jumping to conclusions. Choru9 1 John Brenner ■When I feel like exercising, I Just lie down until the feeling goes away. - 15 - Duane Kummer School Is the solce of life— too bad I don't like spices. Football 3-4 Margaret Kinder Muggs How often I forget to remember. . A. A. 2-3 . H. A. 1 Ed. Staff 3 s. Staff 4 Party Comm. 3 May Fete 3 Bette Davis She's little, but so Is a stick of dynamite. Lois Thorson Torky Her dark eyes entrancing Are made for romancing. 0. A. A. 1-2-3-4 F. H. A. 1 Tumbling Team l Orlln Heck •Heck I respect faith, but doubt gets you an education. Chorus 1 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Class Play 3 Track 3 Burdette Johnson Dette Stock Judging Is his favorite sport. He doesn't yet the ladles court. F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Sentinel 3 Judging Team 2 Flossie Rice The wrong way always seems more reasonable. F. H. A. 1 May Fete 3 Gladys Mueller Mueller Life's too short. She doesn't worry. You'll never see her In a hurry. Forensics 1-2 May Fete 3 - 16 - (No Picture) Alton Stelnke Stelnke I only read enough to keep misinformed. Class of 1945 Motto: The World Is Before Us Colors: Blue and Sliver Flowers: Red Roses Class Officers President.....................David Johnson Vice-President . .Berval Deutscher Sec.-Treas............Delores Shaw Reporter....................Shirley Harvey Commencement Week Baccalaureate---May 20 Rev. A. R. Sellevold, speaker Commencement--------May 23 Valedictorians Joan Hardy Anne Silverness Early In the spring, the Senior class made plans for a trip. Among the projects they wished to visit was the dam at Lake Wlssota. This trip was not only to be an educational excursion but the one last real get-to-gether before graduation. An Informal spring dance was held In honor of the seniors on May 26. Guests were alumni and friends of the graduating class. The gym was decorated In spring style and colors. Music was furnished by Jack Flngle. - 17 1 imt It and Hairless Joe. I ’r -i y Whistle while you work! Are we bashful??? u: JUNIORS Baolj Row: Oreta Rohrschelb, Lavonne Olbson, Esther Ness, Arnold SchuLtz, Everett Hagness, Merle Holstein, Kenneth Bleum, Wilma Dregney, Miss Wolflnger. Middle Row: Burnedette Teela, Mervln Schultz, James Thompson, Darrell Weiss, Joyce Segerstrom, Bernice Mahlum, Marvin Kuehn Jerry Walker. Front Row: Doris Ness, Oerrle Otto, Petra Peterson, Anna Marie Witt, Qrant Larson, John Nelson, Audrey Hurtley, Jane Winter. Class Officers President. . . .Jack Roffler Vlce-Pres. . Eleanore Urness Sec.-Treas. . . Oerrle Otto Adviser . . .Miss Wolflnger - 80 - Middle Row: Carol Borgwardt, Dorothy Waste, Ruth Hemmy, Everett Mlneer, Duane Deutscher, Bill Hill, Ronald Odegard, Eleanor Urness. Front Rowi Elaine Urness, Elaine Rosenthal, Dorothy Simonson, Robert Johnson, Donald Franzwa, Ruby Hoyt, Beverly Stringer. The first of March was an Important occasion for the Juniors this year for XLuv jj. It was at that time that they ordered , their class rings. „ . A committee composed of Oerrle Otto, Beverly Stringer, Ruby Hoyt, Marvin Kuehn, Jim Trowbridge, and Jack Roffler were appointed to Inspect the rings. Three finals were cho =en and were voted on by members of the Junior class. The rings will arrive next fall and everyone eagerly awaits that date. A magazine sale was one of the activities carried on by the Junior class. The Juniors proved themselves to be super salesmen , for they added 8?2.78 to the class treasury in this manner. The winner of the contest, who received a prize as a reward for his efforts in selling the most subscriptions, was Jim Bennlng. Esther Ness was high for the girls. S u per - .Tale-s  - JUNIORS Row: Harold Colby, James Bennlng, Irvin Hoversholm, Sanford Wulff, sck Roffler, Robert Jones, Lydia Bauer, Dick Armstrong, Jim Trowbridge. PhOMORC s Back How: Ann Sather, Gertrude Pendergast, Marjorie Schultz, Doris Roetter, Delores Quarberg, Jane Larson, Warren Wright, Merlin Thompson, Emil Lund, Delores Mueller, George Reed, Maurice Odegard. Middle Row: Marvin Schreiner, Wallace Tanz, Lowell Serum, Dutee Kent, Willis Komro, Irma Mueller, Elmer La Duke, Robert Loomis, Vivian Langert, La Page Simonson, Lois Llnse. Front Row: Robert Skare, Lucille Yarrlngton, Rosamond Teela, Elytha Marten, Carl Lund, Phyllis Whitworth, Mae Saam, Joan Wild, Goldene Schultz, Violet Wlbel, James Karew, Royal Langert. President. . . .Harold Karew Vice-President . Joseph Berg Secretary. . . . Anne Sather Treasurer. Phyllis Whitworth Reporter...........Bob 3kare Adviser.........Mrs. Wiley - 22 - yt ' Xy% SOPHOMORES Phyllis Heck, Lucille Gulllckson, Jean Jackson, Glenn Heck, jpr lJWicanson, Walter Bauer, Maurice Ede, Keith Glasspoole, Lois Gifford, Norma Gifford, Marvin Heck, Myrna Colby. v Middle Row: Mrs. Wiley, Mary Jane Johnson, Goldla Becker, Leora Jensen, Doris Gunderson, Arlene Chrlstopherson, Bernice Danzlnger, Delores Bolgenzahn, Vivian Johnson, Robert Deetz, Ronald Becker, Shirley Ellenberger. Front Row: Vernon Johnson, John Feeney, Lorraine Forthun, Alvina Chrlstopherson, Doris Alme, Merlin Isaacson, Dale Erickson, Marjorie Goss, Orla Flakoy, Hope Farver, Frances Becker. I i (V Back Row: Raymond Mlkesell, Gerald Paulson, Garfield Odegard, Aaron Me Cann, Thorwald Olson, Wayne Massey, Clarice Ronnel, Violet Rloe, rrelda Otto, Harris Serum, David Nyre, John Sharp. lddle Row: Mrs. Rosenthal, Lavina Ottum, Donna Thorson, Patricia i chrelner, Donald Wild, Ronald Myers, Cleo Quarberg, Lois Rosenthal, r) «-.lth, Arlene Smeltzer, Maurlta Ness, Carol Thompson, Ila Rohr- Jane Robinson. Row: Wallace Nelson, Joel Shaw, Rachel Odegard, June Llnse, V' - Luhrsen, Betty Paulson, Mary Ann Waste, Marshall 1 V-1,[ J.eo Obferhoffer, Mildred Plchler, Helen Winter, Donald Nelson. . r|jj Vm' Wj Class Officers President. . Newell Erickson Vice-President. . Gerry Tan Secretary. .Karol Glasspoole Treasurer.........John Sharp Reporter .... Donna Helke Advisers. . Mrs. Rosenthal ...........’. . Mr. Abrams FRESHMEN rx a ■ Back Row: La Vonne Bauer, Irene Elde, Doris Isaacson, Beryl Johnson,- Eleanor Anderson, Newell Erickson, Jerry Hill, Robert Lumdahl, Aril ' -' Everson, Kenneth Larson, Betty Dowden, Janls Colby, Vera Hanson. t. jJ ' Middle Row: Dorothy Dutter, Marie Danzlnger, Donna Helke, Edna Gilbert-' son, Donna Deetz, Gale Cooper, Neosha Fitzgerald, Karol Glasspoole, Grace Gillette, lone Goss, Beverly Amundson, Lyman Franzwa. Front Row: Mr. Abrams, Dollle Bergh, Burdella Bloom, Doris Flakoy, Sda Gilbertson, Ruth Bruvold, Marclne Johnson, Anita Kolstad, Myrtle Larson, Eunice Delrmeyer, Donald Jones, Beverly Kruger, OeraldlnptDavis, y Jean Hurtley. - 25 - eiGHTH GRADE R? :4 Dean Hurtley, Robert Urness, Vilas Peeso, Darrell Risen, Billy Stringer, Roy Fraser, Harold Larson, Wilbert Welsslnger, Bill Schreiner, Berval Arneson. Kiddie Row: Joan Karew, Beverly Holmes, Betty Femrelte, Irene Peeso, Joyce Schultz, Ruth Colby, Mary Jane Helda, Lorraine Wright, Lois Moll ‘ Eleanor Forthun, La Vonne Oates. r8, Co2?er' L2ia Lflrson Bernard Bauer, Donald Holstein, Richard Martinson, Thomas Turner, Oerald Swain, La Molne Stelnke, Bob oueldner, David Quarberg, Vaughn Larson. 26 - SGVGNTH GRflDC Back Row: Iva Bather, Robert Bauer, Lois Weiss, Duane Nele, Patricia Orady, Geraldine Hill, Phillip Wulff, Marvin Christopherson, Ruth Queldner, Jean Colby, Mary Holten. Middle Row: Miss Sampson, Lyle Chrlstopherson, Richard Urness, Walter Brlon, Barbara Howard, Dorothy 3Chultz, Sanford Crandall, Donald Brenn, Richard Swain, Donald Schultz, Joan Thorson, Audrey Evans. Front Row: Roger Peterson, Esther Jensen, Marjorie Johnson, Darrell Dowden, Ruby Talle, Jerry Erickson, Joan Fitzgerald, Lila Pabst, Jack Gillette, Lennle Risen, Ebert Alme, Dick Tanner. Sure, and 'twas the eve of St. Patrick's Day when the seventh and eighth grades presented Days 01 Kerry Dancing, an operetta. Under the direction of Miss Neuman, with the aid of Mrs. Conger and Miss Sampson, every pupil In the two grades worked hard to produce the musical play on March 16. Days 01 Kerry Dancing Is the story of Granny (Barbara Ward) and Patrick O'Malley (David Quarberg), two sweet Irish souls, who drifted back Into their childhood days In ould County Kerry, Ireland. Reliving their youth, filled with goblins and fairies, leprechauns (the little green men who torment human beings), and the old witch (Barbara Howard), they lived through near tragedy and final happiness. Other named characters In the operetta were Nora, the granddaughter of Granny and Pat (Marjorie Johnson), Dlnny Sheeley, a crabbed ould skinflint (Donald Schultz), the Irish dancer (Robert Bauer). The Emerald Princess (Audrey Evans) and the Golden Prince (Dick Tanner) were delivered from a giant's spell. And the folnest donkey In the county wds formed by Roger Peterson and Harold Hurtley. Jerry Erickson, Donald Holstein, Richard Swain, La Molne Stelnke, and Vaughn Larson were the leprechauns who won the hearts of everyone In the large audience that attended Days 0' Kerry Dancing. - 27 Romeo Mervle The bus gang down on the corner. Aren,t we chun(ny . Did the sun get In your eyes, Torky? The old farm hands. Age of Innocence (?) School's out for another day. Sailor Keith. The 4 o'clock dash downtown. % - 28 - - 29 Back Row: Keith Glasspoole, James Thompson, Stanley Hanseman, Robert Jones, Jack Roffler, Irvin Hoversholm, Fred Rockwell, Keith Whitworth, Clayton Halvorson, Warren Wright, Eugene Plett, Manager. Middle Row: Ronald Odegard, Jerry Hill, Arils Everson, Harold Colby, Newell Erickson, Beryl Johnson, Henry Odegard, James Trowbridge, David Johnson, Harold Tylka, Lowell Serum. Front Row: George Nelson, Coach, Darrell Weiss, John Sharp, Roy La Duke, Weston Cooke, Berval Deutscher, Keith Krueger, Mervln Schultz, Marvin Kuehn, John Nelson, Robert Skare, Sanford Wulff. Senior members of 1944 squad. Co-captalns— Snuffy and Charlie. 30 - MISSISSIPPI VALLEY CONFERENCE 1944-Third Place Won 4, Lost 1, Tied 1 Mondovl 7 Augusta 18 Mondovl 7 Arcadia 7 Mondovl 29 Osseo 6 Mondovl 34 Whitehall 0 Mondovl 31 Durand 7 Mondovl 20 B. R. Falls 0 Totals: Totals Mondovl 128 Opponents 38 Individual Scorlni TD PA FG TP K. Whitworth 7 2 0 44 K. Krueger 3 9 1 30 F. Rockwell 5 0 0 30 W. Cooke 3 0 0 18 J. Blum _L _0 _0 6 Totals 19 11 1 128 Line-Up — LE Keith Krueger, Co-Capt. LT Roy La Duke LG Jack Roffler C Stanley Hanseman RG James Trowbridge RT Robert Jones RE Berval Deutscher OR John Nelson RB Fred Rockwell RHB Weston Cooke LHB Keith Whitworth, Co-Capt. Sub. Line Arlle Everson Sub. End Newell Erickson Sub. Tackle James Thompson Sub. Back James Blum Sub. Back John Sharp Sub. Tackle Mervln Schultz Sub. Center Harold Colby Total weight of Team Returning members—10 Av. wt. per mem. of team Av. wt. per mem. of reg. line Av. wt. per mem. of back field W I ■ 155 160 200 170 160 164 145 127 170 157.5 lbs. 164.8 lbs. 155.0 lbs. L - 31 - Let's look into the huddle at the Arcadia game. This next play led to a touchdown made by Arcadia. The 1944 Mondovl High School football team held Its first practice one week prior to the opening of school. A host of boys turned out for the opening week, and these, added to the large number reporting when school began, gave Coach George Nelson a widespread amount of undeveloped material. He then began his Job of develoolng a team. This started with a series of rigorous and tiring exercises designed to put the boys Into top-notch condition. The Buffaloes' first trial oame at Augusta, where they attempted to keep Mondovl1s undefeated record dear, but lack of experience and bad field Judgment resulted In defeat. The boys In blue then buckled down, and, In an exciting game with Aroadla, oame through In the last fifteen seconds to tie the contest. The Mondovlans1 power was now revealed In full, and the squad trounced Oseeo, Whitehall, Durand, and Blaok River Falls. A pot luck supper was held for the entire squad and their fathers or friends. At this time, movies of two games were shown, and talks were given by co-captalne Keith Krueger, of the line, and Keith Whitworth, of the backfleld. Other players and various fathers also responded. This concluded another outstanding season. Considering the fact that there were only five returning lettermen, It Is conceded that the team had a very successful season. Tribute must be paid to both an excellent teas and Mr. Nelson, our deserving and capable coach. On the side-lines. Coach Crowd grows concerned—Mr. Keith who made the touch-and team seem worried. Nelson loses fingernails, down that tied the game. - 32 •How does the game look, A view of the crowd at the Black River Falls game. Fellows? A Senior line. Hondovl's ball and a touchdown coming up. Third Quarter: Some second team subs, showed them they could play ball too. 33 - Back Row: Eugene Plett, Mgr., Dick Armstrong, Marvin Kuehn, Mr. Nelson, Coach. Front Row: John Nelson, Keith Krueger, Fred Rockwell, Stanley Hanseman, Jack Roffler. BASKETBALL Back Row: Eugene Plett, Mgr., Bob Skare, Arils Everson, John Sharp, Jerry Walker, Harold Karew. Front Row: John Feeney, Harold Colby, Newell Erickson, Walter Bauer, Warren Wright, Jerry Hill, Donald Duncanson. 1944-1945 Season Won 10, Lost 7 Mondovl 21 Gllmanton 13 Mondovl 24 Eau Claire 53 Mondovl 44 Black River Falls 17 Mondovl 32 Os8eo 23 Mondovl 40 Augusta 37 Mondovl 17 Arcadia 12 Mondovl 41 Durand 31 Mondovl 23 Whitehall 11 Mondovl 31 Altoona 33 Mondovl 34 Black River Falls 26 Mondovl 15 Osseo 28 Mondovl 26 Augusta 36 Mondovl 23 Arcadia 43 Mondovl 27 Durand 30 Mondovl 29 Whitehall 23 Eau Claire Tournament Mondovl 42 Chippewa Falls 31 Mondovl -Si- , Augusta 39 Mondovl 493 Opponents 486 Individual 3corlng Stan Hanseman 137 John Nelson 104 Fred Rockwell 142 Keith Whitworth 47 Keith Krueger 31 Marvin Kuehn 7 Jack Roffler 4 Merlin Olufson 9 Dick Armstrong 5 Walter Bauer 10 The Buffalo cagers held their flr9t session one week after the locking uo of the pigskins. About twenty-four applicants went through the fundamentals, but the squad was cut to eighteen by Coach Nelson after the first week. In their debut the Buffaloes met and defeated Gllmanton. They then were dropped by Eau Claire and from there proceeded Into their regular conference games. It was then that the Mondovl fans saw a powerful team show their stuff. The Mondovlans won seven straight contests and were leading the Mississippi Valley League. Following these wins, they were tipped by Altoona In an overtime tilt and suddenly seemed to have lost their Impressive ability, losing four games to opponents they had downed previously. However, the quint's early triumphs made It unnecessary to play an elimination game In the tournament at Eau Claire, and the boys appeared to have their early season accuracy back In their breeze over Chippewa Falls. The Buffaloes' 1945 season was concluded In the semi-finals, however, when Augusta's Beavers slipped by for the victory. Excellent support was given the team by students and other sports enthusiasts, and each game drew an unusually large crowd. The fans backed a deserving team, for the Mondovlans copped third place In the conference, end they reached the regional semi-finals at Eau Claire. - 35 - Curly-Loclcs Karol adolescent. Dimples Hoyt. 36 - Seniors In 7th grade. Baby Shorty - L2 MIRROR £D. STAFF Back Row: Mlgs Stauber, Adviser, Mildred Turner, typist, Elaine Everson, collections, Newell Erickson, sports, James Bennlng, write-ups, Fred Rockwell, sports, Ida Mae Walker, typist, Joseph Berg, F. F. A. Front Row: Elytha Marten, assembler, Gerry Tanz, music, Bernice Stelnke, assembler, Delores Shaw, typist, Joan Hardy, co-editor and artist, Anne Silverness, co-editor and photographer, Lois Llnse, assembler, Robert Skare, sports. During the weeKs before the Mirror deadline date, people who live In the vicinity of the high school wondered why the lights were burning so late In the commercial room. The truth of the matter Is that the Mirror staff had been pooling Its Ideas and talents In hopes of emerging with a successful annual. If we were to drop In unexpectedly on one of these meetings, we would probable find Prof. Bennlng perched on two tables silently surveying the group or trying to catch his forty winks. We hear a clattering Violse, and looking Into the typing room, find Delores Shaw typing busily. What's that noise?? Oh, It's just Anne and Joan arguing as to the proper placement of class pictures, and there's Ruby trying to wipe the paste out of Fuzzy's hair. But putting all Joking aside, the editorial staff has done a worthy Job on this annual. Working against many barriers formed by film and paper shortages and wartime conditions, they have nevertheless been able to produce an Interesting yearbook, which In years to come, will become Increasingly valuable. y“ - 38 - MIRROR BUS. STAFF Back Row: Margaret Kinder, Robert Johnson, David Johnson, Mrs. Mitchell, Adviser, Donald Duncanson, Beryl Johnson, Derry Otto. Middle Row: Berval Arneson, Mary Ward, Anne Sather, Harriet Ede, Mana- ger, Dorothy Waste, Donna Luhrsen, Harold Karew. Front Row: Dick Tanner. Last April people were amazed to see students scurrying down the halls with a receipt book In one hand and money In the other. One needn't have been alarmed. It was only the ambitious members of this year's business staff which was made up of people from the seventh grade to the graduating class. Their aim was to make the Mirror sale a success or bust! Not only were they ambitious, but they also were clever. For example, once when the sales were Just creeping along, Harriet Ede made the announcement that Mirrors were selling fast, and If anyone wanted to be sure of getting one, they should buy before the supply was gone. Sales boomed over night. Mrs. Mitchell was the official banker. The salesmen turned In their money to her, and she carefully deposited It In her useful candy box bank. Some of the salesmen had their little difficulties, too. For Instance, Dick Tanner found that his pockets were too small or that he was too good a salesman, for he had a hard time In getting the money out of his pockets. Not only did these ambitious salesmen sell annuals, but they collected dimes for the group pictures. These collections presented certain difficulties, headed by the usual defeclency of cash among the students. They were persistent, however, and managed to collect. There was excellent cooperation between the staff and the student body in the sales of these annuals. The staff wishes to thank all those who made the campaign a success. - 39 - Back Row: Marvin Kuehn, Kenneth Larson, Beryl Johnson, Glenn Heck, James Bennlng, James Trowbridge, Keith Glasspoole, John Share, Robert Skare, Jerry Walker. Middle Row: Pat Walker, Elaine Everson, Anne Sather, Joan Hardy, Arnold Schultz, Harriet Ede, Marie Heida, Phyllla Whitworth, Mary Jane Johnson, Ida Mae Walker. Front Row: Shirley Harvey, Petra Peterson, Mery Ward, Lois Llnse, Cleo Quarberg, Lois Grass, Bernice Stelnke Anna Marie Witt, Miss Neuron. Back Row: Arlene Otto, Esther Ness, Pat Walker, Ruby Hoyt, Elaine Everson, Anne Sather, Joan Hardy, Harriet Ede, Ida Mae Walker, Delores iuarberg, Vivian Johnson, Irma Mueller, Marie Heida, Phyllis Whitworth, Mary Jane Johnson. Third Row: Anna Marie Witt, Audrey Hurtley, Lois Llnse, La Vonne Gibson, Marjorie Schultz, Dorothy Waste, Bernice Mahlum, Joy Dleckman, Joyce Segerstrom, Betty Dowden, Vivian Langert, Gerry Tanz, Lavlna Ottum, Lois Grass. Second Row: Miss Neuman, Mildred Plchler, Helen Winter, Jane Robinson, Grace Gillette, Betty Paulson, Doris Ness, 3etty Thomson, Jane Winter, Karol Glasspoole, Mary Ward, Shirley Harvey, Marjorie Goss, Crla Flakoy, Elytha Marten. Front Row: Norma Gifford, Anita Brager, Beverly Stringer, Bernice Stelnke, Cleo Q,uarberg, Petra Peterson. 40 - CHORUS Under the able direction of Miss Neuman, the Chorus has completed another successful year. In spite of a decreased membership, the group continued Its active role In school activities, and appeared at the Christmas concert In December. The members faithfully Draotlced •HI Ho 31ng Gaily , the required selection for the Eau Claire tournament In May, In which the Chorus entered In Class C. This year the Girl's Glee Club boasted a larger membership than that of any previous year, with fifty voices blending to present pleasing programs during the season. An especially lovely part of the Christmas Concert was provided by the group. Individual and ensemble work were stressed this year, and various combinations appeared on several occasions to add to the charm of the program. Active In solo work were Harriet Ede, Shirley Harvey, Mary Jane Johnson, and Anne Lou Sather. Comprising the sextette, which sang at the Junior Class play, were Harriet Ede, Joan Hardy, Shirley Harvey, Anne Lou Sather, Mary Ward, and Phyllis Whitworth. The Glee Club was entered In Class A at the annual music tournament held In Eau Claire. Children of the Moon was the required selection for this contest. - 41 - band. In addition. Individuals and small groups work on the various Instruments, making our music program thorough. The band program has been full this year. The Christmas Concert, the dedication of the Land O' Lakes milk plant, pep meetings, football and basketball games. Band Mothers' parties, the Class C basketball tournament—these are but a few of the activities at which the band has appeared. Each year at least one new Instrument Is added, and this time the band has a new oboe. The band has been working, during its practice periods three times a week, on Karl King's The Wanderer , In preparation for the tournament In Eau Claire. The band has been entered In Class B. DIRECTOR: Marie Neuman. iC wfrf: «MvrTlnoKuehn, i!arrlet Ed®. Anne Silverness, Elaine Everson, Lyle Ness, Robert Bauer, Phyllis Whitworth, Annabel Bauer, Joanne Wild Janet Tanz Donald Schultz. CORNETS: Petra Peterson, Jerry Walker, ’ aIU8r$erg. MarY Ja«® Johnson, Anna Marie Witt, Dorothy Waste, Ruth Hemmy, La Vonne, Bauer, Barbara Ward. TROMBONES: Pat Walker. Doris Waste, Lols Llnse, La Vonne Gates, Walter Bauer. FLUTES: Bernice FRENCHeH0RN3 y Innl’i LOPHONES: Betty Mae Paulson, Phyllis Ann Hart. FRENCH HORNS. Anne Lou Sather, Mary Ellen Sather. SAXOPHONES: Glenn Heck, Robert Skare, Donna Helke. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Phyllis Heck Barbara Howard. BARITONES: Newell Erickson, Alvina Ottum. TUBAS• James Trowbridge, Berval Arneson. SOUSAPHCNE: Arlene Otto. BASs’drum- orff tvo2nln®' 9NARE Marie Helda, Waldo Lefstad, Donna Luhrsen' BELL LYRE: Joan Hardy. DRUM MAJORETTE: Phyllis Whitworth. TWIRLER: Irma Mueller. - 42 - m v, Back Row: Ruby Hoyt, (Jerry Tanz, Margaret Kinder, Delores 3haw, Ida Mae Walker, Mildred Turner, Arlene Otto, Harriet Ede, Wanlta Schultz, Irma Mueller, Karol Glasspoole. Third Row: Bernice Stelnke, Marie Helda, Joy Belle Dleckman, Marjorie Schultz, Elaine Everson, Joan Hardy, Ruth Hemnjy, Donna Luhrsen, Mary Ann Waste. Second Row: Pat Walker, Gladys Serum, Janls Colby, Shirley Harvey, Anne Sather, Beverly Stringer, Betty Dowden, Grace Gillette, June Llnse, Miss Possum. Pront Row: Mary Ward, Geraldine Otto, Dorothy Waste, Phyllis Whitworth, Mary Jane Johnson, Anna Marie Witt, Jane Robinson, Doris Alme, Petra Peterson, Audrey Hurtley. - 43 - Back Row: Ruby Hoyt, Ida Mae Walker, Pat Walker, Harriet Ede, Ruth Hemmy, Marie Helda. Third Row: Mies Possum, Shirley Harvey, Anne Sather, Beverly Stringer, Joan Hardy, Audrey Hurtley. Second Row: Petra Peterson, Anna Marie Witt, Mary Ward, Doris Alme, Elaine Everson, Gerrle Otto. Front Row: Phyllis Whitworth, Janls Colby, Mary Jane Johnson. The most Important work of the Pep Club Is the planning of pep meetings. These meetings are held before all home games and sometimes before out of town games. The cheerleaders have charge of the assembly at these times. Most of the pep rallies Include a few yells, a march or two by the band, a speech by the coach, and often a skit by the Pep Club. Homecoming, this year as usual, was celebrated for several days prior to the big game. A great rally was held the night before the game and the traditional snake dance and cheers downtown followed. 44 TUMBLERS Back Row: Joan Karew, Myrna Colby, Ruth Colby, Ruth Hemmy, Anne Marie Witt, Betty Dowden, Janie Colby, Mary Jane Helda. Front Row: Miss Possum, Donna Luhrsen, Bernice Stelnke, Gerry Tanz, Grace Gillette, Doris Alme. The tumblers played an Important role at the basketball games this year by providing entertainment at the halves. The girls regularly tumbled at all home games. The newly organized boys' team appeared In public for the first time at the Class C basketball tournament. Together with the girls, they performed their gymnastics to the delight of the spectators. The climax came on the championship night when the girls and Keith Glasspoole as a clown gave their show In some very humorous costumes. Back Row: Bill Hill, David Johnson, Keith Glasspoole, Mr. Nelson. Middle Row: David Nyre, James Thompson. Front Row: Marshall Smith, Vernon Johnson, Donald Jones, Royal Langert. The Future Farmers of America, as the name Implies, Is a national organization of high school students who are talcing vocational agriculture. The members of this organization have one goal to achieve— that of becoming American farmers and farm leaders In the future and to work toward a higher goal for the success of the farmer and the farm family. Due to wartime conditions, the activities have been somewhat restricted, but the F. F. A. has been able to participate In some of the more Important activities, such as livestock Judging and a speaking contest In March. This year Mr. Abrams, the vocational ag Instructor, took the Sophomore class to the annual Judging contest at Eau Claire- They did a good Job of representing the Mondovl Future Farmer Chapter, for Joe Berg tied for first place. Each student taking ag, with the exception of the Freshmen, enjoyed preparing a speech for the local speaking contest. Then two members were chosen from each class. The winners of the local contest are as follows: First, James E. Thompson, second, Joe Berg, third, Berval Deutscher. The boys who placed first and second represented our chapter at the district contest held at Nelson. Joe Berg took first place, enabling him to go to Menomonle for the sectional speaking contest. The quartet also took first place at the district contest, and that made them eligible for the sectional contest held at Nellsville. The quartet Is composed of Keith Whitworth, Arthur Quarberg, Donald Jones, and Edward Mahlum. The basketball team made a good showing In the few games the boys played. They were able to play one out of town game at Eleva; the count was 20-17 with Mondovl on the long end. In a return game, Eleva defeated them, 16-13. The F. F. A. also played and defeated the Mondovl B squad by the score of 16-14. 46 In the beginning of the year, the F. F. A. had Its annual Jamboree with good results. The green hands were Initiated this year, and everyone seemed to cooperate and be good sports about It. Throughout the year the members have had several parties, with hot dogs or hamburgers, Ice cream, and cookies. At the Class C basketball tournament held In Mondovl, the officers conducted a refreshment stand, serving hot dogs and soft drinks. They also operated the check room. The returns were good, and they received two-thirds of the profits for their time and work. Officers President......... Vice-President . . Secretary......... Treasurer......... Reporter ......... Berval Deutscher Keith Whitworth James D. Thompson Joseph Berg Arthur Quarberg Anvil Chorus Bill and Jim In the shop. Another F. F. A. activity Is basketball. These games occupy the noon hour. The 100 Club: r- ■ A- Quartette: The Freshman Ag Class Is1 sC- - Vj Donald Jones, Orlln Heck, Arthur 100 In buying war stamps. uarberg, and Keith Whitworth. The aunts and the professor. The cast—Jane was out of camera range. My dear Professor! JUNIOR PLfly GOOD NIGHT, LADIES CAST Helen Raleigh, a senior at Grayson...............................Jane Winter Jane Raleigh, her sister, seventeen..............................Gerrle Otto Sam Raleigh, their brother, enrolled at State....................Marvin Kuehn ■Jug Brown, Jane's carefree boyfriend ..........................Bob Johnson Professor Dexter, a professor at Grayson College ................Jim Bennlng Dean Eggleby, Dean of Women at Grayson.............................Ruby Hoyt Angela Rlmlnl, a sweet lovely freshman ..................... Dorothy Simonson Larry Dobson, a very busy Grayson student.....................Merle Holstein Lulu Glffen, a freshman—so bright, she acts nutty..................Anna Witt Judy West, a friendly, attractive freshman ................. Beverly Stringer George West, her brother, attractive freshman, but bashful . . Jerry Walker Betty London, a sophomore at Grayson..........................Petra Peterson Director...........................................................Mrs. Ede Prompter,.....................................................Audrey Hurtley 18 the 8tory of two boys who have to act as dormitory at Grayson College until the real matrons ffnillv dst™ta?v,Eg81le!?y W41 ?0t 8poU thelr Plan8- The Dean when tha in the Plot and she Is ready to ruin everything, ollv professor steps In and settles the matter. The play ends with everyone happy—even the Dean. The play was given twice, once on November 88 for the grades, and also on November 29 for the public. As a reward for their hard work at rehearsals, the cast was taken to a stage production of the same name at Eau Claire. - 48 - seNioR PLfly Leave To Marry Cast Priscilla Loomis, (Percy), seventeen... Mrs. Loomis, In the forties............. Mrs. Farris, a neighbor. In the forties Waldo Farris, her son, nearly eighteen. Beverly Loomis, about twenty............ Lieutenant Fred Finley, twenty-two...... Prompter................................ Director................................ .....Pat Walker Anne Silverness .... Joan Hardy ...Weston Cooke .Elaine Everson ..Henry Odegard ■Mildred Turner .......Mrs. Ede Leave to Marry Is a rollicking three-act comedy concerning a secret love affair of a young paratrooper and his girl friend. Beverly Loomis, the girl, spurns the attentions of the boy next door, Waldo Farris, for the paratrooper, Lt. Fred Finley. When he conveniently lands In the Loomis' tomato patch, they decide to be married during the soldier's short leave. However, at the same time, Waldo, becoming desperate at Beverly's Indifference, writes his proposal. When Beverely and Waldo announce the coming marriage, both families take lt for granted she Is marrying him. Of the whole group, excited bride-to-be, Jealous kid sister, and bustling mothers, Waldo Is the most confused, because, as he confesses to the kid sister, Percy, he hadn't matrimony In mind when he proposed. Further complications arise when lt Is discovered that no minister has been engaged, and that there are none available. Two bride-grooms appear. This situation Is straightened out, to Waldo's relief. Fred complicates matters further by announcing that he will fall heir to woo ?nl{ ?! l8.® rrled by midnight. A justice of the peace arrives Just In the nick of time. u A general mlxup occurs when, at midnight, lt Is discovered that Waldo ha8 posed as the Justice. Everyone believes that the couple Is not legally married and that the Inheritance Is lost. At last the tangle unwinds satisfactorily when the couple tells of a second £eref0 ; 4?° flnds Percy good consolation, and Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. Farris quit fighting and have time to be friends. The play was first presented on the morning of April 4, for the grade students. The second performance was on the evening of April 5 for the general public. 6 y Leave To Marry was unusual smaller than In most class plays, a successful venture. In the respect that the cast was It was well accepted and considered 49 Lois Llnse, Miss Wolflnger, Joseph Berg, Robert Skare. Immediately following attendance at the Wisconsin High School Forensic Association 3peech Institute at Eau Claire, on December 2, an enthusiastic group of debaters started to find facts and Information on the question of this year, Resolved: that 18 year olds be given the right to vote. A great deal of research was done after which a first team was chosen by Miss Wolflnger, the debate coach. Robert Skare and La Page Simonson worked on negative material and Lois Llnse and Joseph Berg on the affirmative. The team participated In the Eau Claire State Teachers College High School Tournament, held on January 20, and gained much experience which assisted them in the district tournament held on February 17 at Chippewa Falls, where they tied with Rice Lake for the sixth place. DCBflTG FOREIGN POLICy „ F?rel8n Policy Forum consists of eight members, who meet ?ntl!3iyflindef the. fir®ctlon of Miss Wolflnger to study and discuss International problems and affairs. TT!?e ultl“a£e outcome of the study Is directed toward the country-£,NailonS A88°clatlon annual examination which centers DumWtnn n8vbv?Ct8' 5® 01d LeaSue Palled , What Happened at Dumbarton Oaks? , and The Essential Principles for a Successful Post-War World Organisation for Peace. Back Row: Phyllis Heck, Glenn Heck, Miss Wolflnger, Joseph Berg, Wallace Tans. Front Row: Elytha Marten, Lol8 Llnse, Robert Skare. Not on Picture: La Page Simonson. - 50 - HONOR SOCieTy A new organization In the high school Is the Mondovl Honor Society, a local chapter of the National Honor Society. The high school was Invited to for® a chapter, and, as a result, a constitution was drawn up by the sponsors and accepted by the national secretary. The 3oclety, founded In 1921, Is an organization of leaders In high schools throughout the United States, with more than 2700 chapters. In addition there are chapters In Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines, Panama, Argentina, and China. The purpose of the organization Is to stimulate scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and It Is upon those four points that candidates for membership are Judged. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible, and the local chapter has set 90 per cent as the required average for Juniors; Seniors must have an 88 per cent average. The candidates are then Judged on their participation In extracurricular activities and on their service to the school. Thirteen have been selected as charter members In the local group. They are the following: James Bennlng, Elaine Everson, Joan Hardy, Ruby Hoyt, David Johnson, Robert Johnson, Greta Rohrschelb, Anne Silverness, Bernice Stelnke, James Trowbridge, Mildred Turner, Ida Mae Walker, and Jerry Walker. Officers President.........Anne Silverness Vice President . . .David Johnson Secretary..............Joan Hardy Treasurer...........Mildred Turner Sponsors............Mrs. Mitchell Ml 38 Stauber - 51 The cooks. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Elde, Mr8. Johnson Senior Sec.-Treas. Delores Shaw Jt Mr- Dodge Senior V.-Pres. Berval Deutscher Day Is Done. - 52 - 1st Lt. Chris J. Hanseman 1984 - 1944 IN MCMORIflM Lt. Chris Hanseman was born August 2, 1924. He attended Mondovl public schools and graduated from Mondovl High School In the Class of 1941. He entered the service In August, 1942. In November, 1943, he received his wings at Marianna, Florida, and was sent overseas In March, 1944. Lt. Hanseman was stationed In England with the Eighth Air Force. On August 11, 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hanseman, Sr. received a telegram from the War department stating that their son had been missing In action since July 29, 1944. September 16, 1944, word came from Washington, through the Red Cross, that he had been killed In action. Lt. Hanseman, who would have been twenty years old on August 2, 1944, was a pilot on a P61 Mustang and had eight enemy planes to his credit. He won the Air Medal with one Oak Leaf Cluster, and was awarded the Purple Heart. Memorial services were held for Lt. Hanseman on October 8, 1944 In the auditorium of the Mondovl High School. SOME INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT ALUMNI IN SERVICE To date, April 16, 1945, there are 180 men and women representing Mondovl High School In the service. The Army claims about four men for each Navy man. There are 34 commissioned officers, and thirteen women represent the school as nurses, WACs, and WAVES. Four former members of the faculty are In service. From the 3enlor class, four have left during their high school years to Join the Navy. Of these servicemen and service-women, about one-fourth have served or are still serving overseas, and six have been wounded and returned to the United States. One has given his life for his country. Clarence Odegard, the only one who Is a prisoner of war. Is In a German prison camp. The others are serving throughout the world from England and Germany to Iran, India, and the Philippines. Some of these have been In service for as long as five years. - 54 - ALUMNI AND FACULTY WHO HAVE SERVED AND WHO ARE STILL SERVING IK THE AHMED FORCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA DURING WORLD WAR II William Aase James Harvey Arvilla Otto Edmund Amundsen Loren Heck Roger Ottum Hebert Amundsen Audrey HeIda Russell Owen Gerald Arnesen William Hovey Joseph Pabst Arnold Bardlll William Helwlg Gordon Pape Irene Berg John Hemer Warren Peeso John Berg Dale Hemmy Arthur Peterson John Birch Darle Hemmy David Peterson James Bergerson Paul Hilliard Reed Perry Obert Blager Robert Hillman Robert Platte Arlle Bloss Paul Hilliard Russell tyoarberg LaVerne Bloss Carl Horn Elmer Rleck David Blum Edmund Huebner Clarence Robinson Marcel Bohllnger Everette Indgjer Leigh Robinson William Broadfoot Norman Jacobson Merle Roffler John Broadfoot Ervin Johnson James Rockwell Neil Butler Victor Johnson Orvin Rud Rembert Butterfield Allen Kenyon Berdella Sather Lyman Call Clay Knowles Orville Sather Russell Casey Arthur Koepp Charles Scharf Lyle Charland John Kreher George Schultz Odin Clemenson Elvln Kuehn Loris Schultz Robert Colby Franklin LaDuke August Schreiner Nicholas Cook Milton LaDuke Glen Smith Roger Cook Roger LaDuke Robert Solberg Sherman Cooke James Larson Robert Stall Lawrence (Jim) Crandall William Larson Warren Steen James Dillon Russell Lee Marcus Steinke John Dillon Willard Lee Raymond Steinke Margaret Dillon Dana Lefstad Vendor Steinke Allen Duncanson Tonetta Lilleskov Wayne Stiehl Franklyn Duncanson Stanley Lockwood Luther Stolen Arils Ede Tedmar Longseth Robert Strand Aspen Ede Douglas Loomis Henry Struck Richard Ehlert Willard Loomis Leo Swain Donald Slklnton William Lover Orville Swain Philo Englesby Annie Lund Merle Switzenburg Newell Pagerland Eldon Lundervllle John Tanner Adrian Feckler Marshall Lundervllle Lawrence Thompson Roger Feeney Kenneth Marten Robert Trowbridge Howard Femrlte Vernon Marten Dixon Trusler Orpha Finseth Stanley Martinson Macken Trusler Gordon Flasher Robert Mickelson Clifford Ulberg Marshall Flasher Leiand Moe Alvin Urnes8 Clifford Gates Raymond Molid Rowland Vincent Willard Giese Earl Holland Douglas Ward Warren Gifford Sylvester Morey John 0. Ward George Gilman Donald Neis Margaret Ward Francis Gray Raymond Ness Cletus Weber Norman Gray Arthur Nogle Robert Weiss Norman Grorud George Nogle Robert Williams Palmer Grorud Maurice Norby Ross Winter Robert Grorud Gordon Nyseth Frances (Betty) Witt Arnold Hagen Clarence Odegard William Witt John Halgh John Odegard Hubert Witt Chris Hanseman Phyllis Olbert Alfaretta Wright Gerald Hanson Alston Olson Walter Wright L. Norman Hanson Norris Olson Douglas Solberg Wayne Hart Stanley Olson Yvonne Peterson Delbert Hartwick LaMoln Olufson Robert Heck ; We have based this list on the Service Honor Roll in the Mondovi High School office. We know that that list Is not complete; therefore, If there are names of alumni who are not listed on this page but should be, please notify the office. This would be greatly appreciated. Thank You. The Mirror Staff