Mondovi High School - Mirror Yearbook (Mondovi, WI)

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e £ a s $ w a £ £ We, the Class of 1954 of the High School of Mondovi, having come to our last hours in our right mind, and in peace with all the world do hereby give, bequeath and devise all our worldly goods and possessions to the following beneficiaries, to-wit: To Edith Schultz and Nolene Borgwardt, Betty Olson and Yvonne Zabrocki's giggles. To Julia Evenson, Karla Hanseman's long hair. To Lewis Ressel, Grace Moats' well-modulated voice. To Weston Nelson, Eldon Davis' pretty curls. To Smiler Everson, Glen Blumhardt's dimples. .To anyone who likes to travel, Gerry Meyer's lonely trips to Central. To Vernon Baker, Franny Stamm's ability to charm the girls. To Kenny Helwig, Phil Anibas' physique. To Lois Grady, Yvonne Johnson's horsemanship. To Jean Serum, Joan Wulff's talent on the clarinet. To Lee Zabrocki, Lois Nyre's position as president in the F. H. A. To Janis Boigenzahn, Betty Bloom's taste in men. To the Junior girls, Kay Seyforth's interest in the Junior class. To Ruth Ness, Colleen Ryan's home-making ability. To anyone with a car, Mary Evenson and Bonnie Goodermote's interest in Eleva. To all you farmers, Karen Lee and Carol Forthun's interest in horses. To Carroll Lehman, Dale Rustad's quick wit. To Clem Bluem, Marge Sather's cheerleading ability. To Mike Smith, Merle Fitzgerald's indifference to school. To biological study, George Robinson's body. To Leigh Stelmach, Dorothy Brantner's height. To all you up and coming underclassmen, George Benning's basketball ability. To Allan Johnson, Bill Lieberman's rosy cheeks. To Barb Hart, Lois Odegard's quiet ways. To Judy Marten, Norm George's baby blue eyes. To Erdman Talle, Donna Barney's interest in books. To Glen Fedie, Elaine Otteson's presidencies. To Don Ede, Larry Crawford's car. To Harriet Larson, Victor Jordet's stature. To Mick Parker, Lynette Brantner's painting ability. To Monte Thompson, Clarice Larson's naturally curly hair. To Ruse Eide, Marge Lurndal's musical talent in band. To Art Lumdal, Joyce Thalacker's superior office in band. To Shari Bauer, Marjorie Ness's Jeans. To Sue Silverness, Waltraud Homann's accent. To all you wolves, Melvin Becker's trapping ability. To anyone who isn't satisfied with their present color of hair, Leigh Heck's red hair. To Hendy Henderson, Harold Isaacson's old-time singing. To Dorothy Lubinsky, Shirley Helwig's 5' 2 and eyes of blue. To Gary Hageness, Bonnie Nelson's hair ribbons. To Marjorie Canar, Lois Brenn's farming ability. To Bemita Loomis, Elizabeth Hovey's camera. To students who detest locker combinations, Karen Woodhull's unlocked locker. To Judy Whelan, Ruth Berg's quietness in school. To all book worms, Ralph Wood's reading ability. To all old women on crutches, John Rohrscheib's driving. To those that try to study, Robert Wulff's talking in study hall. To Roy Sessions, Donald Passow's shyness. To all the forth coming classes, Dave Claflin'e eagerness in Biglish. To MHS statistics, Jerry Bollinger's grades. To Ronnie Ottum, Gary Johnson's high school night life. To the salvaging department, Dallas Beck's books. To the up and coning class, Francis Weisenbeck's chemistry marks. (Give Mr. Punk a treat) To the woods, Herman Dehnke's logging tales. To those who dare, Bernard Gruber's noon car driving. 16

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The two of us were talking about the Class of 1954 and what fate may have brought them. A rocket ship around the world would just be the answer: As our ship banked sharply to the East and we were flying low over Germany, we saw Traudie teaching the Bunny Hop to her class at the German branch of the Arthur Murray Dance Studio under the direction of Gary Johnson. Finding ourselves over Paris, we landed on the Eiffel Tower to discover Jerry Bollinger operating the elevator while Yvonne Zabrocki was entertaining the sight seeing group. We thumbed down an antique cab and mucfw to our surprise discovered Donna Barney as the hack. We stopped at the Space Bubbles Bar ana who should be sliding us a foamy A Bomb but Herman Dehnke. Soft music and the floor show began with Joyce Thalacker and Betty Olson who had rocketed in from a previous engagement on the Moon. We enjoyed our stay and again took off for the Orient not realizing our pilot is Ruth Berg. An emergency stop in India requiring another fuel pill for our tank, found Carol Forthun playing the clarinet for Colleen Ryan, the snake charmer. We threw pennies and walked off the see Sue Erickson doing her universal famous dance of the Seven Veils. We were fortunate to avoid the raid on the place led by Space Chief Patrolman Claflin. In the air enroute to the Orient we passed George Robinson chasing butterflies in the clouds. Parking our space ship in an air block we found transportation with a jet propelled rickshaw mastered by Melvin Becker to the Blumhardt Arms Hotel located on the water front with the aged Mickey Spillane in partnership.Ushered to our room by the bellhop, Victor Jordet, we settled back and relaxed as the videoscope set views to us Dorothy Brantner playing the past famous Marilyn Monroe. Her leading man was the newest sensation, Merle Fitzgerald. Here in Tokeyo we visited the Universal Museum and found a crowd gathered around Lynette Brantner's famous landscape entitled Blue Hawaii . The International Documents shewed us some of Dale Rustad's English themes. We enjoyed our stay, but time passed swiftly and Australia was next on our agenda. Our trip was pleasant and the water blue, cm the way we encountered Franny Stamm swimming the Pacific Ocean. The air strip at Sidney revealed Ralph Wood as a flag swinger. We stopped at the information booth and asked Gerry Meyer where to find the former Karen Woodhull who was reportedly in partnership with her husband operating a famous kangaroo ranch. Along the road on the way to the ranch we came upon Dallas Beck who was making a livlihood f selling peanuts. We attended a basketball game between the Mirror Lakers and Australian Crawlers. To our surprise we saw Bill Lieberman, George Benning, Robert Wulff Frannie Weisenbeck, and others making up the eager's tdam. Having decided’on stopping in Mexico, we met Lois Odegard teaching Latin and told her of seeing Bonnie Nelson in Hawaii who was bootlegging pineapple juice. We left our space ship in Mexico and departed to San Francisco in a jetmobile. The traffic had not slackened even with the aid of Karen Lee, the mounted police woman who was directing traffic. Scanning the newspaper, the now married Mary Evenson was entertaining the popular detective Bonnie Gooderaote at her penthouse. A style show was in progress at the Top of the Mark which was now in joint ownership of Donald Passow and Eldon Davis. Some top models were Kay Seyforth, Lois Nyre, and Clarice Larson. We were served cocktails by Shirley Helwig who is now a resident of San Francisco. Starting across country, traveling towards New York, in the Rocky Mountains we flashed by Phil Anibas riding a donkey. Montana boasts a famous cattle rancher, maybe you remember her as our own Lois Brenn. Here we certainly enjoyed an old fashioned hoedown starring the Johnson Sisters with Yvonne. In Nevada we heard of a famed casino called the Red Head Haven operated by Joan Wulff, Marge Lumdal, and Leigh Heck. The dance team showing recently was John Rohrscheib and Bernard Gruber. Riding hard in Texas for a big rancher was Marge Ness, who we saw when meandering towards New Orleans where at the Mardi Gras we found Grace Moats, a popular opera vocalist. Our jetmobile was in need of repairs so we scooted to Detroit where Norm George, a mechanic, tuned our motor to perfection and assured us of a safe trip to New York. Larry Crawford, a fuel pill station owner, fueled the tank in Pennsylvania. One of the first persons we saw in New York was Betty Bloom washing windows in the United Nations Building. A session was taking place and the first woman president, Elaine Otteson, was speaking to her advisor, Harold Isaacson, about the new amendment brought up by statesman Arnold Risler. We both felt the trip would not be complete without a visit to the Hall of Fame which was conducted by an excellent cultural personality, Elizabeth Hovey. We inspected a bust of Mr. Punk who died in pieces because of his mad chemists. Ann McSorley, who wrote the revised version of Mickey Spillane's top selling book, was next to Mr. Lambert and his good deeds. Even Mr. Deetz was there keeping law and order as he did long ago in Study Hall. Your Roving Reporters, Karla and Marge e £ a £ £ p R 0 P H £ £ 9

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