Chippewa Falls High School - Monocle Yearbook (Chippewa Falls, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1916 volume:

K V I L ! 1 1 ' . , fi , . ' Q-2 -QLD? iF ' 'f-XTIPT' -, , - LP? I I. yfww- zz we. , . ' q THE . MO N O C L E SENIOR CLASS CHIPPEWA FAIYQ HIGH SACHOGL A . ,YL 'ar -. .v ,w ffi g F 4. W ' ' 1 4 ,z 9- dfn Mr. B. A. marvel! Q In appteeiatinn nf efficient aih tn ntulieuts mr! the Ghippewa Jails lligly iehnnl in general, aah tn the nllmmrle Staff in gan-tfmlar, the Gilman nf 1518 llehieaten this illnnnrleg . ,. r r I V . -.,.. ' L .gg - 4 4 ge X. -H-r ' K 5, If IF'-.X 'f I, 'Vs'v- W 'R fs I ,ua-fr 'rl A H. Wu lagfc Xi lv ff .bybgq R'-. 5'Ns My 4-P-4 we 1 Yiff Fyfgf ff A H' 'I v ,rw 1' ,ff '9-,,,f,-lg' .Q-Nxff-4.43,'s. r wr -I I I ' gI 7 I -I ,- In ,IX 4 V I- H 2 4 . .-4-'I - 44 f-.4 - X I Q W !-T I II..4 E -ggi-.. II .Ir f,I41,M1'i up 4 4. .4 . 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'H f A H- A :av -wa. ..- r, K, 5 W E 5' .V V' .K 1 viz, - , 4- 4 . 'yin'-A , 1, Al, .af J 1 11- ri Q +0 .f-. - -xv B. A. NIARCELL Q.: digg 4 THE MONOCLE M .. ,fe ., 'S - fx Uhr Qilpippnua Zllalla High Srlynnl The Chippewa Falls lligh School is located at the northern end of Bridge Street on au elevated plot. of ground. The building is made of a light coloroed brick with cement finish. The front entrance faces t'edar Street, and is reached by a long tlight ot broad cement steps. The girls have a special door leading down to Bridge Street. At the bottom of both of these steps there are large ee- ment pillars supporting beautiful white globes, the electric lights. The boys have a. separate door also, leading out to Elm Street which runs back of the building. lu the summer the school proves to be one of the most attractive spots in Chippewa Falls. The broad cement stairs are bordered on both sides by rose bushes, bridal wreaths. and other hedg -s. The beautiful, well kept lawn forms a green carpet from the street. sloping gradually upward to the building. Vines ereep here and there over the building and furnish a vry attractive appearance. The interior of the school is as attractive as the exterior. llpon entering the building from the main entrance, you come to a broad corridor extending almost the length of the building. The class rooms open from both sides of this hall. The girls' stairs up to the assembly room are at 0110 end of this hall, while the boys' stairs branch ol? from the other end. The assembly room is a very large and cheerful place. Good pictures and statuary help to break the monotony of the class room appearance made by the rows and rows of desks. This roon1 is well lighted by large windows placed so closely together that they almost form a glass wall for the back of the room. All of the class rooms are large. cheerful and well lighted. The gymnasium is large and well-equipped. 'lit furnishes a llsatisgactory equipment for the girls' gymnasium clwsses, the boys' basket ball ignites, 'or a. Friday night dance or other kind of amusement. ,QW .paw As a. whole the Chippewa Falls High School is a. very modern, pleasant, and comfortable building, one which makes the pursuit of learning not a task to be avoided, but a privilege to be sought. E. P. '17. il i 1 A. E' ,Ai .7,fQ ' Q- THE MONOCLE 1 Baath nf Ehuratinu . 1915 ann 1915 W ,.....i c. J. BREWER, Superintdndent C. A. HAYES, President ' J. J McGILLIVRAY Vice-President W. C. RICHTER, Purchasing Agent n P.-T. FAVEIJ... Secular? lst Ward 2nd Ward 3rd Ward 4th Ward 5th Ward A 6th Ward 7th Ward 8th Ward . 9th Ward 10th Ward 'At Large l At Large Af me -l Members A - - J. -V. Hodgins - i L J. Vaudreuil - H. J. Goddard E' - - J. H. McGraw Henry Leheis, Jr. - - W. C. Riater - J. J. Thornton - J C. J. Miner - - J. H. Dorland - Henry Herbert - - J. J.MnGu1ivrny - - C. A. Hayes - L. M. Newman 6 THE MONOCLE v l i ? Aa me meet Zilhem I V THEAMONOCLE - 7 IPM hz.-- A. G. Findlay. B. A. Marcell ..... O. O.-Wheeler' ..... Louise Jenkins .... Mary Ritchie ..... Katherine Ryan ..... Cliiiie Englebretson .... E. B. Mable .... 4 .. M. Louise Speara.. . . Margaret Sundet . . - 1 Principal . . . .Physics and .Chemibtry . ..... Manual Training -..--Q-...-au... ...- English . . . Q Mathematics . ..... Mathexixaties . . . . . Domestic Science ...... .4 .... Physical., Duma-8 .. .English and.Botany W. 'L ....... K ...... ..... B. ' 'ver. . .a ....... '::.v':,Hj?7a?1P .......... . .Assistant-Manual '1'ra1.mng A. B. -Curtis .... . . .J . . .-'.-:I ............... .. . Commercial Delia. E. Kibbe .... . .'.:.'.' . Q . . :5?M.Teachers' Training Ella ,Wi Owen ..... ....... . . ,Q .i.'.if.2,q .... Qornuproialig Grace- E. Owners .... .... : -Latin if L ,toryf mama- J. ..... . . . . ..:. L'.1Q.1gEfJgi2.i W. J. Ryan. ...'.-.Botany and'PJ1yaHljeograp , .' . , , ..:,,5 Aurora FVi1ey.fi...f. ...... I..........L..f:'Q1...i,.V, , i ....q., ...... Q .cdntinuanioqe Sehoel THE MONOCLE 6111291513 M i fl 55 0 GW is-A .. ITOHS - me! PATTEEQV - emma uv CHIEF 1, 1:5086 BEAHU5LEg-Ass'f,L-'DJTGH gffl WARD HE - USINESS MANACEFI ' ' MILTON IPPLE Asif.Bus1NEsS MANAGER OST -'ART' i' wE1LEH -FEATURE f if COOK -Socms. : NHUFFEH -ATHLETIC 'q ADA LIOUELL -Lf7e'f7Af7y .JAMES 1-'OWLEH -Foeffvsfc R 1, HAROLD ZFAHY - m-:Po,7rEa I 4 ri - LAwkw J, . J I P9111 - Feareifu ,, eS5 ' - f : N il' dOlTS, M D i 2., ear f EN 54 year, Y 1 in 4 flllaas f!Bffirer5 President, Howard StaiTord Valedictorian, Mabe Vice President, Kirby Patten Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Gunderson 'iilnnnr Stuhents I Cook Salutatorian, Hazel Weiler VICTORIA ABRAMSON Vittie I chatter, chatter as I go Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3. Athena 3, 4. RUTH BERG Ruthie If see will. she wiIl-- you may depend upon it. Hikers' Club 1. Athena 4. FLORENCE BLUM Flossy I don't come to class to be balled out. Girls' Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. Hikers' Club 1, 2. ROY BOETTCIIER Dutch Place him in the Roman Forum and we'll wager he'd win out. Forum 1. Track 2, 3, 4. Circus 3. Debate 4 'Captain of Plymouth 4. HARRIET BROWN Brownie One good friend is not to be weighed against all the jewels of the earth. Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Monocle Staff 2. Athena 3, 4. Secretary and Treasurer 3. Presi- dent 4. Circus 3. Stunt Night 4. Class Secretary 4. II 1. .- DORIS BUCHANAN Tub A disposition to make every corner cozy. Girl's Athletic Association 2. Class Sec- retary and Treasurer 2. Basketball 2. Stunt Night 4. Girl's Glee Club 4. Cap- tain of Plymouth 4. N. W. I. A. A. Ban- quet 3. Football Banquet Committee 4. LILLIANUIBQSHLAND u No constancy, but is an honest cause. Hikers' Club 1, 2. Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 4. Athena 3, 4. DORA CAPPER Dode Her eyes are like the starlight of the soft midnight. Hikers' Club 1. Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3, 4. Teachers' Training Club 4. INGA CARLSON lllngll Whatever the sky's above me, here's a heart for any fate. Hikers' Club 1. Athena 4. SARA CLOSE Cerel Her graceful wit wrought happiness to all. Basketball 1, 2. Hikers' Club 1. Girl's Athletic Association 1, 2. Tennis Club 2. Circus 3. Athena 3, 4. Teachers' Train- ing Club 4. MARGARET CONNELL Marg, It is better to be out of the world than out of fashion. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. De- clamatory 3, 4. Teachers' Training Club bCgrcus 3. Stunt Night 4. Hikers' u . MABEL COOK Cookie What is the end of fame? 'Tis but to fill a certain portion of uncertain paper. Hikers' Club 1. Declamatory Contest l, 3. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. German Club 2. Tennis Club 3. Circus 3. Stunt Night 4. Monocle Staff 4. Athena 3, 4. Debate 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Captain of Plymouth. VALEDICTORIAN. VIOLET COOLEY hviil Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the mid-night oil? Girls' Athletic Association 1.2. Latin Club 1, 2. 3. Ladies of Cranford 2. Hik- ers' Club 2. Basket Ball I. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Circus 1. Foot-ball Banquet Com- mittee 4. Stunt Night 4. Captain of Plymouth. DOROTHY CRANDALL Dot With more of a capacity for love than hate. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. Hik- ers' Club 1. Athena 4. JENNIE DIMMICK Jen, Faith and reason are the soul's two eyes. Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3. Teachers' Training Club 4. E' l if - 7'5dq..,, ROBERT DUNCAN Bob Order is heaven's first law. Monocle Staff 1. Nautical Knot 2. Forum 2. Circus 3 Junior Class Pres- ident. Captain of Plymouth 4. LUCILLE F AVELL Lucy Sounds the alarm in Chemistry Lab when there's a fire or other accident. Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3. Glee Club, Athena 3, 4. CIHRISSIE GIBB Chris Good nature and good sense must ever join. Girls' Athletic Association 3. Athena 3, 4. Teachers' Training Club 4. EARL GUNDERSON Guner A champion skier and a mighty good fel- low withal. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Circus 3. Class Officer 4. NORMA HALL Red She is as natural as sweetness to the flower or salt to the sea. Basket Ball 1 Hikers' Club. Ladies of Cranford 2. Nautical Knot 2. Declam- atory 1, 2, 3. Circus 1, 3. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Stunt Night 4 Sen- ior Vice-President. ROY HANSON Hans If love is madness: I'm insane. Track 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Cir- cus. Treasurer and Secretary of Fresh- man Class. RAYMOND HENNEMAN Beaner - Pool-ball A bold, brave fusser. Forum 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cir- cus 3. VIOLET HENNEMAN llVi!O Her voice waslike the warbling of a bird So soft, so sweet. so delicately clear. Hikers' 1. Athena 4. Glee Club 4. De- clamatory contest 4. Captain of Plymouth 4. Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. EZRA HOLTZ IIEZ O! He fought as a brave man, long and well. Footbail 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. MILDRED KELLY MMU!! Married to the pen and verse. Hikers' Club 1, 2. Girls' Athletic As- sociation 1, 2. Tennis Club 2. Circus 3. Breezy Point 3. Athena 3, 4. AGNES KURTH UJiIn9l Fair Nature's sweet simplicity with ele- gance refined. Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Athena 4. MIGNON LANGILL Tups True constancy, no time, no power can move Hikers' Club 1. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1, 2, 3. Athena 3, 4. Stunt Night 4. ELWIN LETENDRE Sleepy A witty, wild, unconstant, free young gallant. ' Forum 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2, 4. Track 1, 4. Oratory 4. ALISHIA MONDEAU Ulleeli Delightful taste, to teach the young idea how to shoot. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Bas- ketball 1. Hikers' Club 1. J ENNIE MORTENSON illlenl! Manners graceful without art. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. Bas- ketball 2. Hikers' Club 1. EMMA MUNICK Mm Quiet, sober and demuref' Entered as a senior from Bloomer Teachers' Training Club 4. THERESA NEIN Ulliresi! 'Tis the mind that makes the body siclt.' Hikers' Club l. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 3. Basket- ball 2, ZS. Circus 3. Declamation 2,3 Stunt Night 4. Debate 4. Athena 3, 4, HELEN NELSON Without offence to friends or foes. llikers' Club l. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 3. Tennis Club 3. Athena 3. 4. Teachers' Training Club 4. WALTER NYHUS Wisky'. Thy words convince meg all my doubts have vanished. Debate 3. Circus 1, 3. Forum I, 2. Captain of Plymouth 4. Stunt Night 4. Track 4. Class Pres. 2. WALTER OLDS Haytown He'd rather hug it base than anything e se. ' Stunt Night 4 Circus 3. Captain of Plymouth 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Foot ball 1, 2. Track 4. Commencement Com- mittee. KIRBY PATTEN Cubs Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Class Vice President 3, 4. Circus 3. Stuntl Night 4. Assistant Manager Foot- ba 3. Degage 3. Monocle Stal? 2, 3, 4. Track CARL PEARSON llPatl! Pat would be a ladies' man. Circus 3. DOROTHY REDARD Dud Skilled in the ogle of a roguish eye. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. Hikers Club 1. Class Vice President 2. Circus 3 ADA SHERMAN Peach The very pattern girl of girls, All covered and embowered with curls. Girls' Athletic Association l, 2. 3 Tennis Club 4. Glee Club 4. Captain of Plym- outh. Circus 1. Teachers' Club 4. u HOWARD STAFFORD Howie The harder matched, the greater the vic- tory. Football 1, 2, 3 4. Captain 4 Basket ball 3, 4. Captain 4 Track 1,2, 3,4.Captain 4. Agriculture Club. President 3. Mon- ocle Staff 3. To Win or to Lose. 2. Cir- cus 3. Class President 4. Poultry As- soclatiou 4. Captain of Plymouth. HELM ER STONE Count Full well they laughed with glee, at all his joltesg For many a joke had he. Forum l, 2. ELL A STUMPF HEI.. She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues. Entered as a Sophomore from Wabasha High School. Declamatory Contest. Teachers' Training Club 4 HAZEL WEILER Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shines. Entered as a Junior from Bloomer. Athena 4' Glee Club 4. Stt.nt Night 4. Monocle Stal1'4. Captain of Plymouth 4. SALUTATUKIAN. SARAH WILKOWSKE Sally The glass of fashion, the observed of all observers. Girls' Athletic Association 1.2 Hikers' Club 1. Basketball 2. Athena 3, 4. Jun- ior Secrelary and Treasurer. Glee Club 3, 4. Declamation 3. Circus 3. Football Banquet Committee 3, 4. Captain of Plymouth 4. Stunt Night 4. FRANCES WENKER Frank None named her but to praise. Entered as a Sophomore from Cazenovia High School. Girls' Glee Club 4. Teach- ers' Training Club 4. ELLA WOODRUFF HEI!! Unawed by praise, and unappalled by fame. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. Athena 3, 4. Senior Vice President. VIVIAN WOODRUFF Adieu to the city's ceaseless hum. Girls' Athletic Association 1, 2. Athena 3 4 . GEORGE BRUCE Tinkey 'Tis heg I ken him by his gait. Football Manager 4. Track Manager 3 Stunt Night 3. ilu illliemnrtam Ellen Anherzun Hunt Erahuate Stuhenta RUTH CAESAR ROBERT MORGAN BERENICE HUGHES MARY SWANER MARION SLAYTON HARRY TANDBERG Trainer 3. Circus 3,1. Cheer Leader. I - i . ,jj LI 11 N - I n ra 'ygiefllvf I l kr liimlill' ' .L-ss M A ,, ef W rf .5 lvfifs Q X ix 0 ' he RX k QI! I ,J XXX A W V X ffxxxxiq f . .5 l e A ximilxxi- 5'f4if5Z' K-rn: President, WILLIAM SHEELEY Vice President, EUGENE ULSON. Secretary and Treasurer, LUCILLE MONAT. Esther Anderson Herbert Barnes Roy Breeke George Beardsley Casper Berg Sidney Boyden llyall Brown Ruth Busch Grace Calder Ruby Capper Rex Carew Verna Clark Beatrice Cuddy George Delong Milton Dipple Carrol Donovan Laura Eggers Emory Ellingson Ferne Engel llarry Eystad Jeanette Felber Julia Fischer Ethel Foster Lillian Foster Maryon Frost Margaret Gardinier Mildred Geoghan Vergil Gilman Wa1'd Gore Harold Goshaw Edwin Halvorson lngwal Hanson Roy Hanson llernhart Haugen Bessie Hart Sue Hayes Homer Hebert George Heinz Anna Herman Sadie Hendry Helmer Hogseth .lohn Hoffer Hazel Hoffman Alice Holmes Oscar Huber Signa lhle Zoe Jardine Flora Johnson Leone Johnson Gertrude Johnson Ruth Kehnl Emmet Kepner Harry King Verna Koenig Victor Labelle Addison liangill Myrtle MacDonald Forest Marshall Dorothy Marx Gorham McGuire Ruth Melville Agnes Meuli Blanche Mitchell John Moe Tlneille Monat Vera Morgan John Myrman Walter Olds Eugene Olson Ethel Pearson Albert Phillips Dorothea Phillips Mathias Rand Carl Rasmus Herbert Risteen Ernest Revord Alice Rogers Irma Samson Emma Sands Mildred Sergeant Willialm Sheeley Ben Shimek Lucy Snook Laura Tandberg Elsie Tsehopp Florence Werheim Bessie Vlasnik Gunnar Wang 7 9 '? . 7 ',,h,i.,j I . 4 1 fxxx . 'rifle l ? .:. f Y- ' x X., xo ' D iw AANX Nh! X s f L f f N JT? Sergei? 121: ji l'1 efident. VLARENCE NYH US. Vice President, LESTER KELLY. A Secretary and T1'63Slll'6l', MARGARET TAYLOR. Sylvia Amclurski liirdclla Anderson CR-celiac liarrington Russell Bartz Erick Benz Olga. lirunslad Annalwllc liruuberg Ruth llushland lrvnc Fallen Elsie Cami-stral llcrnard Phase Maude Clark Dorothy llonners Thelma Danielson Alice Edlcr Julia Ferguson Leslie Flug Beatrice Focx Elsie Foster James Fowler Eugene Gates Lydia Gerber Harry Geoghan Irene Griffin Malcolm Guldan Lucille Haddy Florence Hagen llolmor Hagen Lillian Ilalvorson Victor Hansen Pcrcil Harling 'da Henkel Joyce Hellnenlan Nannic- lnglebretson I+'rc-da Johnson li1'I'112ll'd Kalk l 1--'for Kelly 'almar Kolstad l rank Koskuba May Laplante .H-liner Larson Margaret Lashway Iloyall L1-May Adil! lzldfliklll llarold Lissack Ha1'vcy Loisellc Gladys Lyle Gordon Lynn Sheldon Lynn Alice Mandelert Dewey Meuli Ruth Morgan Gudrun Mortenson Gertrude Myhre Emery Nein Clarence Nyhus Esther Oberg Walter Peterson lloward Pitseh Marian Rada Clarence Reed Marcella Richter Agnes Ryan Selnn-1' Sands Laura Schcibe Lucille Schwahn Victoria Segcl Joyce Shattuck Dorothy Shaw Edna. Shrevvcs l s'licia Sl1l'l'l'Vl'S lilargnrvt Stafford Esther Stn-ward llazvl Sh-wart Inga Stone llazol 'Stordahl lllaud Sugars Margaret Tandberg Margaret Taylor llunda Thompson Jessie Thompson Enncr Thompson Arthur Thorpe Gwendolyn Tibbetfs William Tibbett Dorothy Tirnmonds Myra Turk Florence Wenzel Truman Woodruff Elma Yount Helen Ziemendorf :H . 1.95 11111911 1'Ah X 41 'Ld 1 'lbgjf f an , Liv I Q 'Ul- Nix A .-'-'ffgli ff! - N 4 W 'gy il, .! . President, FRANCIS MCGIHRE. Vice President, GWEN UWEN. Edward Adams Alice Anderson Martha Abramson Irene Ackley Olga Anderson Lillian Barnes t'litTord Bird Fred Brick Elsie Bjork t'lyde Blake Louise Rlumhardt Jennie Blum Walter Blucher Alberta Boucher Earl Brown Emily tlonrad Ethel Uonnell Mildred Cameron Martin Phase Alice Voleman Randolph Ponners Richmond Connors Fred Prooks Lillian Delaney Hazel Deslslets Ruth Eggers t'arl Fischer Elsie Felllel' Winnifred Forrester Doris Frederick Susie Frazer Donald Fowler Victor Gerber Secretary and Treasure Fora Gillette Clare Grimmer Jeanette Gross Valfurnia Gilbert Lucian Haddy Lorraine Hallbleib James Iledrington Paul Hoffer Leonard Hogseth Mamie Hennernan Marion Hartzell Helen Holmes Gilmore lhle Francis Joas Fletcher Jacobson Della Johnson Elsa Johnson Florence Johnson Victor Johnson Schuyler Johnson George Klenlke George Kelly John Koep Arthur Krager Freda Kroll Helen Kunsman llarold Leahy Julien Lunney Harry Lowater Valborg Lunde lrene Lemke Melvin Lee Norma Marshall -r, RUTH EGGERS. Rolland Marshall Jessie Mctlulloch Royal McMillan 'llI'lllll?ill Mehls Louis lllonat Nellie Olds Gwen Owen Eugene Phillips Edna. Phillips Ervin Pitsch Paulina Pitsch Dorothy Plehn Martin Rasmus Grace Raymond lllarion Riddell Teresa Ritzinger Fred Rodiger Ernest Rathbun Neil Schmidt Ray Stone Genevieve Samson Alice Smith Floyd Smith William Sugars Fharles Tavlor Thomas Tibbett Eleanora Towle Virginia Towle Wilma Tschopp Blanche Walsh Jaek Wliidden Lyle Wilson Merle Wilson X manual iilraining Department Several recent changes have been made in the Manual Training Department, both in the course a11d in the arrangement of the shop. Many 11ew models of larger size have been added to the grade course such as porch-swings, step lad- ders, folding ironing board, wash bench, etc., allowing the pupils greater free- dom in choosing their projects. The result has been a marked increase in the interest which the boys have shown in their work. Pattern making has been introduced during thc past year. Patterns for a jointer plane. eccentric cone pulley, ratchet wheels, etc., have been made. ln connection with this work we are expecting to be able, in the near future, to give a short course in moulding. A large number of projects have been worked out in the Agricultural Shop Work. Wagoii boxes. wagon jacks, folding porch chairs, tool-chests, ex- tension ladders, etc., are typical of the work. Arrangements have been made whereby two years of both Arehitectu ral and Machine drawing can now be giv- en. Previously, only one year of each has been offered. Benches have been re-arranged and moved closer together in order to make more room. The UL' of the shop has been partitioned off and made into a fin- ishing room. At the middle of the year it was necessary to construct a second Helm' ill Illl- lillisllillf-' l'00nl to allow lltbl' tlll- slllrillf' ol' llssl-lllllll-ll ll'0.t'l'l'S. P' I' f A p:ll'1 ol'1lll- lilllll' l'00Ill is bl-ing llsl-ll lltll' llll- lllllqlllsl- lll' sllll-illg Illllllll-l'. l,lll'lllg.f lDl'4'Vl0llS j'1'2ll'S llll- 1lt'Ilill'lllIl'IIT, ll2lS zlillll-ll lo lil-1-ll :Ill plwljl-l-is lllllll llll' l-llll nl' llll- .Yi'2ll'. lllll llllS yl-all' it llilS lll'l'll lll-lee-sszlly to 2Ill0NV lllilll.V lll' llll- Nlll- 1l1'lllN to lillil' lll4'lll 2lXVil.V als soon :ls fillislll-ll lN'l'2lllS1' ul' lzll-Ii ol' l'00lll. Hmm- tllllSlll1' work llilS lW4'Il lloul- luv V0llllll1'I'l'S ol' tlll- ll1'Il2ll'lIIll'lll- Sll4'll :ls lllillilllgl' ol 1ll'2lWlllg' ll02ll'1lS for lllf- KYill'll scllools. Illilllllillllll' l'2ll'lf, illltl pzlpl-l' llllllll-l' for llll- lllll'2ll'j'. lll-lll-lll-s for lfllll gl'.VlllllElSllllIl. l-lr-. 'l'wll l-:lllol-s illltl Zlll l-iglltel-11 foot llmlt 2ll'C llllfll'l' C0llSLl'llf'lll0ll lly boys of lllll' lll-pzl1't1nent. 26 THE MONOCLE XXL f A 7 ff K ji if A If 7 l ,I-xy i b ff l l . .i f , , Vrhn iff!! Xfl-Wi 'ff W' i ff' ff H, K lv? i 1 , x X X In XX fffx ffff I ff 4 ,f yffffff, ii1'4lIlIQ'll'V,lllSl0l'j'.li1'l'lllilll.Elll2lI'0il Yuki-, llnt 'l'ypi-writing snrvly lake-s lhm- vnliv, Sll0l'lllilll1l vonn-s nvxl. wilh its lllilll-V ai siroko, Which snri-ly ilovs ge-l onr goal. 'l'ln- ahovf- V1-l's1'-si-1'nis only too trnv whilv in svhool, yr-T whvn tho slnrlvnt 01111-l'slln' hnsini-ss worhl. ln- rvalizos that thi' nmny hours spvnt. hoth in and ont of svhool, wvrv honrs wc-ll spvni 1ownr1ls ai proiilnhh- t'1llli'illl0ll. Whvn tho llI0l'lll0ll10ll'l' of our fm-lings rm-gislvrs high or low. ncvowliiigxly as tho sim' ol' lzisk nlivaml svvins to ho snmll r lurgv, lilllo llo wi- rm-nlizo lhv ph-ns' nrv which wv will 11-cm-iw from onr strngglvs to nmstor the- h-its-r with pn-rlk-01 spvlling. and writlvn in zu good hnsinoss liznnlwriting. Shorthand and 'llyIN'XVl'ltl11g. if prone-rly nmsti-roll, arm- un 1-ntl-ring wwlgi- into hnsinvss such as no othvr high school snlmjvct ol'fvrs. A1 tho pri-si-nl limo, lln-rv arv slnwlvnts rvvm-ivingz part crm-:lit for work thvy uri- doing for busin--ss l'0ll4'l'l'llS. 'l'his ontsido work ol'l1-n lf-mls to lM'I'lI12lll1'lll i'vil111i1m-1'ativv positions, lions. 'l'h4- liookkm-vping. i'0lllllN'l'Ul2ll l1HXV,illlll olln-l'sl1lmjm-1'l.s lzingllt. in tho vonrsl- havo an niorv lN'l'lll2ill0Ill valnv. 'l'hv tinn- is at lnnnl. l'Dl'i'?lllSl' of km-on vonipm-ti. tion. wln-n vvvryono must nsc ihis work. wlnitlnlr ln- bv forum-r. lawyer, lIlCI'l5llEll1t or nialnifacturer. 'J IQ., R, i - . H. i F 3 I Xxx ux, v 1 Bnmeatir Svrienre Beparhnrnt Iln-rw pivtullw-s grin- smm- i1l1-al of ilu- pl':u'1ir':ll llil1lll'1' oi' ilu- work flsmv in ilu- I u-I-slrlumxu Vlnss. 'l'ln- I'l'IlHliIlilAg llll'1'4' yvzlrs of this 1'0lll'S4', are mlm-V011-al In lln- stu wly nt' Vmnls, mlivts-iivs, Ililllll'-lllli'Sillg. lmusvlmlml Illilll2lQIl'lll4'llt, l,l'Xtill'S, Iaulmlrv :xml pulitivul 1'I'UIl0lll.V. lmsq-ci on Illv pl-uhlm-uns ul' an, hmm-. 'I'h4- umxrsc is lll?lllllf'll tu grin- lln- girls an practical lmowlwlgu oi' 1-vm-1'y plmsu 01' home mam- nga-nwn I. r 'H .,.1 if '-fx, ,. , ,. fm , 28 T H E M o N 0 c L E Au Appreriatinn Maurice Ware, of the class of 1911, died in this city on November 20, 15115, at the age of twenty-two, after a ten days' attack of dipht.heria. During the time in which he was a member of our school, he excelled especially in musi- cal lines, bei11g a member of the glee club. and violinist in the high school orchestra. After receiving his diploma here, he attended Lawrence College, and at. the time of his death, was suc- cessfully filling a position as assistant engineer at Waukesha. John Stickney left the school room to answer the call of the battlefield. Over a year ago word came that Jack had joined a Uanadian regiment. and was leaving for France. Later, letters and cards informed his school mates that Private Stickney in the trenches was thinking of the foot ball season at home. 'ln a letter to Ezra Holtz, he put it up to us in this way: lf you make a touch- dow11 in Eau Claire, we'll make 0118 over the Rhinef' And Jaekls athletic training was to lnake the name of Chip- pewa known in' far-off France. Ono morning, after a hard night's fighting, he was called to participate in an ath- letic meet. Among the awards, our contestant carried off two first prize medals. 'l'hese, many of, you have seen at the time of their exhibition in a local jewelry store. 'l'he details of this con- test were never learned, but those who remember -lack's high hurdle record ol' 18 2-5 seconds feel certain that there was some high-luirdling on that foreign field. lt is to be regretted that he could not return to his native city to enjoy the eongratulations of his school mates and many other friends, but in the ear- lv winter came the message that -lohn Stiekney was dead. 'l'his message was without detail, but in January. -lohn's mother received the following letter: France. Dec. 18, 1916. My Dear Mrs. Stickney: l regret to have to inform you of the tleath of your son who was killed only today in the discharge of his duty. Your boy was in every sense of the word a Hgood' soldier. One of the best and had only recently bee11 recom- mended for promotion. He has done his part, and done it well, and speaking for his oficers 1 can say we looked upon him as one of the best. He died painlessly, Mrs. Stiekney, that 's one consolation. Your other great consolation is in the knowl- edge that you have given a son who has given his life in the defense of the in- nocent and Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life f'or his friends. Believe me, you have the heartfelt sympathy of all his comrades in arms and of all of the officers of his com- pany. On behalf of the officers of Co. A., I am, your very truly, II. W. BEECHER LOCKE, Lieut. A Co. 4, Batt. C. E. F. An1o11g other letters of sympathy re- ceived, was one from the famous war- rior, Kitchener: l'he King commands me to assure you of the true sympathy of his Majes- I y a11d the Queen in your sorrow. KITCHENER. 'l'llllS, sorrow at an untimely death may be softened by pride in having known one who was a brave volunteer and willing victim to a cause he believ- ed to be just. 0n March of this year, word came that John Cflackl Meloney had died at his home in Spooner, Minn., after an illness from typhoid fever. Jack Me- loney lived i11 Uhippewa only during his attendance at High School, but in those four years. he made made close friends and was always warmly wel- comed when he visited us after his graduation in 1912. His fellow stu- dents will remember his gritty and ex- ceedingly suceessful work in athletics: basket ball fans always watched the lit- tle fellow who guarded as though his life were at stake, and was always on the spot. Track enthusiasts remember that rainy day at Eau Claire when Jack, in desperation, kicked off his spiked shoes and ran the mile barefoot ed, establishing a local record for 5 min. 6 sec. After finishing school here. Jack attended Lawrence College where he became one of the most popular stu- dents. He was twenty-two years old at the time of his death. KCY Z l 0I111h2f KI 30 THE MONOCLE l where 'Have Gbur Aggies Munn? hooking over the above group, We tiud only a few familiar faces still in our High School. Howard, Gunar, Ho- mer, Virgil, Claude and Elwin are still striving to solve the many mysteries held within the two covers of a. text- book. On our absentee list, we find Ixelly and his sober features, in the school of hardknoeks, on his father's farm. Hart, our veteran Veterinarian is at the Uni- versity of Kansas delving into biology, pigology, horseology and antidotes. Cassidy found Chippewa Falls too small for his Olympian traits and so went globetrotting. Alvin seems to enjoy the merry green fields of farming. 'Farr may be found practicing the principles of farming and taking out his revenge, by practicing oratory on the members of the baruyard. Go to it! That 's how Webster got his start. Riley found his Irish blood boiling Zilhe Agrirultural The Agricultural and Poultry club was organiz- ed during the month of February. After a course was taken in poultry it became apparent that there was need for just such an organization. It is well to note that in addition to this local club Mr. Christensen, acting with County Supt. Bertha Trudelle and members of the local Senior Poultry Association, has organized a Chippewa County Junior Poultry Association. This consists of one large association made up of the various local' clubs in the different school districts, each of which mult be a perfect unit, brought together under his collar and so calling on Ny- strom for company, struck the Western Trail. Duane, althugh partial to the out of doors, is taking his recreation in auto riding, and works in the Omaha offices at Eau Claire for a living. Dan finds his physical being working out the principles and laws of the Ag department at Madison. Here 's luck to our Daniel. Glen, whom the World could 11ot ruf- fle nor hurry, loves the old familiar strain, Home, Sweet Home. -lim, who rustles groceries for Mouat and Duenow, has found a. horse's auat- omy such, that if one says Hfliddap, Old Skate and then quickly calls out '4Wlioa , he may find himself a-sfrad- tile a single tree. Here's to our first Ag class. May they set a record, the standard of which may be so high,that those who follow must strive hard to maintain it. ann uultrg Glluh under one set of the customory ollicerg together with five directors elected from the mt tnbers. A show will be held in connection with the big shown of the Chippewa Poultry Association held in .lanuarv l9l7. A separate space, vlassilitzation, and set of prizes will he awarded the young peo- ple of this county at this time. This means that we will have something to ln-lp us on toward raising better stork. there-l'ore better interest and better care of Auierira's great bene- factor, the hen. President, Loyall Lemay. 32 T H E M O N 0 C L E I varhvrza' I raining Glluh 'lop Row Stunipf. Barrington. w:'lk'llliHl', Frost. Sllt'FlIli1Il, Momlvuuf Nelson. Seuoml llow E. Woodrull, lirundall. Scott. lllosr. Parent. Ulieilly. lkipper. Dimmick. Third Row, I,eMay, Kalk. Kiblwv. Ilughes. Anderson Bcfrgevin. Kelly. Bottom Row F. Marljonald, Connell. Gibb. Munirli. Gillette, A. MurDonalfl. Athena 'l'ln- girls' lilurairy society onllucl ilu' A1,llvnn. is now livo yours olml mid, :ns il. slioulil, is improving Qvory your. Va-ry lllll5l'4'Slilllg' niuutiiigs worn lim-lil vvvry two woulcs on 'l'i1vsmlziy lllg'lllS, this your. 'l'l1o l'orl,y ll10ll1lllfl'S, coiisisliiigg' ol' lxolli .llmior :mil Ss-uior girls, wore vory vinllliisizislifc :mul mmlo Hue prog'r:iins lmolli lllSll'll1'llYU2lll1l oiitm'lzi,iiiii1g. On nwounl, ol' lln- opoi'vl,ln, and class play, ilu- Sm-iv1y was uiinlmlo to give an play lliis .Y1'2ll'. 'l'li1- oflic-1-rs ol' llio society for llie lirsl, soiiiosloi' Worr: Mnililzi. Ruscli, pros- iilvnlz l'lll:1 Wooilrilff, vivo prosidmitg lllililrwl Ke-lly, sw-l'otzi'i'y-1i'on.si1i'vi'Q ll'ill'A riot, lirown, SUl'gl'1'2llll,-Ill,-ZITIIIS. For sei-mul swim-slvr: llnrrivli lirown, p1'vsinl01itg lilln Wooclrul'l', vivo prPsisl0nl.g Sara Closv. sw-wtzil'y-1i'oziSiil'oi'g flllrissiv Gibb, SUl'g!'tl2llll-ill,-2ll'll1S. Miss Suudct took charge of the meetings and proved to bfi ai very able di- director. Manila Busch. Zn 2.5 'tw 25' F 12'-4 .bog gi SP? SE' :H 'Em EASE 'O ,O :CD :RI GEL wa-. SNP. SP2 Egg W-: OQ,f'3 :gc '. o 2 S 255 95:5 Z' 2 O:-UW 5 . hiv . DAN :SE :'F'o Q. P O --'-I rg? 5?-5 55 Pg?- cn. 5,031 E-na! 1552 rg' ... :EE S'r nr' . 553 if E b7'7 :EO mfg nmqi' E' ,. Q31-N '-MID 'ini 'FX :gs 65023 'un 19. gS Oli. ga-zu no gi :ex Z? Q, all 3' 77: CQ. -10 5-2 - o D ,-. Ce' :HT is or-1. Ur 34 THE MONOCLE Qratnrg The work in Oratory suifered a relapse last season which we are pleased to say has been fully reconciled by the brillian work accomplished so far this year. To start the season the interclass contest was staged on April 20 with six speakers. In this Elwin LeTendre was returned winner with Ward Gore second. The following week the League Contest was held between Eau Claire, Me- nomonie and Chippewa Falls. This was staged in the local High School. Our entries more than filled expectations for they made a complete sweep of the high honors. Elwin LeTendre secured iirst place and Ward Gore sec- ond. This result seems all the more creditable when it is known that this was he'l'endre's 'first attempt at Oratory. His victory shows that a beginner by con- scientious effort often wins over an old favorite. By right of their victories, LeTendre and Gore will have the honor of rep- resenting us at River Falls in the District Contest where we are confident they will continue their splendid work. 4 erlamatinn The girls' declamatory season was opened on Friday Evening, April 21, with the interclass contest to decide who were to be the-Chippewa Representatives in the coming contest with other schools. There were eight contestants. Out of these, Maryon Frost secured first hon- ors, Nannie Ingelbretson second honors with Esther Anderson third. In the following week the two winners, Maryon Frost and Nannie Ingel- bretson, journeyed to Menomonie, which was the scene of the League Contest, Eau Claire, Menomonie and Chippewa Falls High Schools were there repre- sented. Our rivals at this contest, especially the two Eau Claire girls were highly touted, but our entries, showing that now famous Chippwa Spirit, brushed aside these competitors and emerged victorious with Miss Ingelbretson in first place and Maryon Frost with fourth honors. By reason of her victory in this contest, Miss Ingelbretson will represent our school at River Falls, where the district contest is to be held. We believe Miss lngelbretson to be a speaker of high enough calibre to land high in State Honors this year. In accordance with this view we predict a brilliant victory for her at River Falls. Eleritllluh The Glee Club was organized thisyear under the direction of Miss Owen and Miss Vik. At the time of organization there were sixteen chosen from about thirty-five who tried out. Recently four more members have been taken into the Club. They appeared before the Assembly once this year, but on ac- count of so much of their time being given to the practice for the Comic Opera C Captain of Plymouthj glee club rehearsals were given up. However, they are working on several numbers which they will give at the Declamatory Contest and at the Commencement Exercises they will give two selections. Next year there will be a boys' glee club organized and we hope then to hear from both clubs several times during the year. ' THE MONOCLE 35 shading wma Iii.. eeiiiill FOWLER NEIN B0l'I'I'TCH ER This year was the hrst time in years that Chippewa Falls avcornplished very mur-h in debate. At the first call for candidates, about twenty-two reported. From this number all but six were elimin- ated by the tryouts. The six finally chosen were Theresa Nein. Roy Boettcher and james Fowler on the affirmative aide, and Mabel Cook, Melvin Lee and Helmer Hagen on the negative. The question debated was, Resolved that the policy of Phillipine independence as set forth by the Democratic Platform of 1912 should be carried into effect. in the league debates be- tween Eaa Claire. Menom- onie, and Chippewa Falls, both Menomonie and Eau Claire were defeated by Chippewa. The decision of the judges was unanimous. In' the semi-final state champion-ship debates with Marshfield and S p a rt a Chippewa was defeated by a very narrow margin The grade ofthe Chippewa team was only I 1 9th lower than that ofthe Spar ta team while in spite of our loss to Marshfield by a two to one decision our ii l i 1 ,Q MAH LE Loaeh and an abundance of' new material Chippewa should advance even higher per cent grade was higher than that of the Marshfield team. 'l'lle interest ofthe srhool in rlubute seems to be ine creasing 'I he crowds at- tending tho- debates this year were much larger than last year. Every member of the team deserve high vre-dit for constant eflbrt. Speviul mention sh-tuld be made of' the three senior members. Theresa Nein, Mabel Cook and Roy Boettcher. With three members of the team back next year in the state champinship. .l. F. '18 LEE COOK HAGEN 3. 12.371 CCL 5947-Q THE MONOCLE Wm. Ryan llmvslrml Sluf'1'orm1 414-0. 141'11l'l' Wm. S1lUt'1l'-V Roy I31'm'liu Gram 0 T, 4 nnthall Lune up nf 1915 Coach Captain Manager Capt.-vloct Mgr.-elect w Name-. . Position. Aga-. Yva ami Hom- 11011 Emi 17 '17 1 rum-is lmllglnwa Iwft '1':1c-klv 18 '17 huuzu' XVEIIIQ' lmft 111111111 17 '17 I ugrvm- Ulsvu C01111'1' 17 '17 I11-lumr Ilogrsvill Right 111121111 17 '17 Ivnll liruwu Right 'Fucklm 17 '17 1,1111 110111-1' Right F1141 115 '19 VN ul. 1411114-In-lx' Quan'1e-r 18 17 Ian 111gI111'1'1' lm-ft llulf 151 '17 1 has. 'l'uyIm' Right llnlf 151 '17 Inn llultz Full Hawk 19 '16 lolul 11nf1'c-r Sub 18 '17 I1 mlmlml fiuslmw Sub 17 '17 1111.211 11111112111 Sub 17 '17 Zihanthall Srhehule H1-1. 4.1'. F. ll.S,. 7: Alumni O Us-1. 51.11 F. 11.5.2111 Moudovi 0 Uv1.16,1'. F. 11.5.2115 11II'1l011101114' 0 41c'1.ZZ5i.f'. F. 11. S.. 3155 131001114-1' 7 11r'1.'il1.1'. F. ll. S.. Jig La Crosse- 19 Nov. 131. 1'. F. ll. S.. 21: Eau Claire- 0 4 100 26 10111 ......... Wgt 135 160 160 148 177 166 1215 145 154 150 163 135 154 147 THE MONOCLE he Elinnihall Swann nf 1915 The season of 1915 can be considered very successful in many respects. The members of this year's team were in better training than any team of re- cent years, which argues much for a strong team next year. The prospects for the championship at the beginning of the season were rather discouraging. All except four of the men tStafford, Sheeley, Holtz and Giguerej of the 1914 team graduat- ed. To make the situation worse, Captain Howard Stafford broke his knee in early season practice, and was not able to play during the season. The effect of the loss of Captain Howard Stadord on the team. can hardly be overestimat- ed. Not only was our Captain a faith- ful, sturdy player, but his great leader- ship and inspiring example cannot be discounted, Cinserted by the editorj. However, we are sure we will always be in the run as long as Mr. Findlay is in the school. , Mr. Findlay gave Ryan charge of the team, 'and Mr. Ryan worked faithfully with the boys, who needed at great deal of coaching, as they were a rather green lot to start with. lt did not take long. however, for them to get the main points of the game, and a team was soon organized. The first game was with the Alumni on the 4th of October. The high school team defeated the Alumni by a close score of 7 to 0. On the 9th of October, we met Mondovi. This was the first real test for the team. The game end- ed with a. well-earned victory for Chip- pewa. Mondovi has never wo11 from Chippewa, but the result of the game, 32 to 0 in our favor, gives some idea of the strength of the 1915 team as com- pared with our teams of other years. On the 16th day of October, Chippe- wa went to Menomonie and played their high school. The close game between Eau Claire and Menomonie on the v- eeeding Saturday indicated that Me- nomonie possessed unsual strength. For a team consisting largelyo of new play- ers, and the team not' well organized, it was to Chippewa a very important game. But the boys fought as hard for victory as in any game during the sea- son, with the result that the score stood 20 to 0 in favor of Chippewa. The fol- lowing Saturday Chippewa went to Bloomer, and won easily by a score of 35 to 7. The work of the team in this game was ragged and showed very lit- tle spirit. Chippewa did not deserve much credit for the game they played. On the following Saturday we met the best team in the state, LaCrosse. This was the important game of the year. Long before this game was play- ed, the new players had it well played many nights in their dreams. That showed that the boys had the spirit and realized the importance of winning. La Crosse had a veteran team, and de- feated all opponents in this state by a very large margin. The night before the game a mass meeting was held at the high school, and Chippewa showed the old winning spirit. ln the first quarter of the game Shee- ley made a pretty drop kick from the 48 yard line. La Crosse came 1 back strong and scored a touch down the first quarter. The second and third flllarters were played without a score by either side. However, in the last quarter the good condition, endurance and great weight of the down state boys began to tell. After a desperate eifort lla Crosse scored a second touch down. With less than half of the second play, we attempted a forward pass. Sheeley who had just recovered from a evere blow on the head, and was now in a. dazed condition, mistook a La, Crosse 111311, Wl'l0 Was playing far out on the end of the line, and who wore' acardi- 1131 J01'S0TY, for a Chipewa man, tossed the ball into his hands giving him ,a tree and open field for a touch down. Fhus, the last touch down was in the nature of a gift and brought the total score 19 to 3. Not too much credit can he given to the La Crosse team who played an evcellent game, and whose manner of playing was in every respect 40 THE MONOCLE clean and sportsmanlike. This was one of the games which was played over many times by the football fans. The general expression was one of regret that 110 game had been played between La Crosse team and the team of 1914. The next and last game of the sca- son was with our usual rival, Eau Claire. They had a very strong team, and had been defeated only by La Crosse. This game draw a large crowd, Eau Claire was confident of winning. The two teams were evenly matched as to weight and speed, and the first half of the game Sheeley put over a drop which proved to be the winning score. Before the end of the first half Chippe- had lost two strong players, Criguere and Gore, both forced to leave the game with broken collar bones. The team came back strong, however, and pnt up a great defensive game the sec- ond half. An unfortunate error by the Eau Claire 's head linesman, and an un- precedented ruling on the part of the referee, once placed the Chippewa goal in danger, but the boys showed their metal. here. and held their opponents safe for eight successive downs, fthe ball having bee11 fumbled on Chippe- wa's first down, Eau Claire recover- ing.D The field was in excellent condition with the exception of a small part of one side, which had been well covered with shavings. ln the second half of the game, a light snowfall rendered the field more slippery, and thus lessen- ed the offense of both teams. lt spoiled Sheeley's second trial for a goal from the field. The Eau Claire boys put up a strong determined fight, They had an unfortimate habit of holding, a fault which had been apparent in their work throughout the season, and which could have resulted to their detriment had it not been for the act of the Eau Claire head linesman, who always promptly equalized matters by iniiict- ing a penalty 011 the Chippewa team. On the whole the game was a splendid exhibition, and the spirit was good. One or two acts of rowdyism on the part of one or two spectators were promptly suppressed. They were given to understand that were determined to keep our sports clean and unmarred by acts of hoodlumism. Thus the season ended with a victory for the team. They accomplished won- ders, when you consider what Wc had a right to expect at the start of the sea- son. The boys showed talent, and will develop into great players if they keep up their efforts. Chippewa was the only team that scored on the La Crosse champions, and we held to the lowest score of the season. We feel in a position to con- sider the 1915 team the second best in the state. The second team for this season de- 'ferve credit too, which they seldom get. It is the scrubs that make the first team what they are: it is the scrub that heats the first team loafer out of a posi- tion g it is the scrub who sticks to it that 'makes the great player some day. So here's to the scrubs, the members of this year's team. to Mr. Findlay and Mr. Ryan. The memory of the good old football days at the Chippewa Falls High School will never be forgot- ten by CAPTAIN HOWARD STAFFORD. Hrnsperiz fur the Seaman nf 1515 The prospects of having a championship foot ball team for the coming sea- son are bright. There will be more men back and the material will excel that of any previous season in the history of the school. lt should be the duty of every man on the squad to work hard and in that way the competition will be strong, and the best team possible will be turned out. The 1916 team will in fact be com 'f'ff-ml of veterans. Witili the aid of Coach- es Ryan and Findlay and the best sch edule that can be secured, there should be nothing to prevent a championship 'ff-am the coming season. WILLIAM SHEELEY. Captain elect, I 5 ei 5 THE MONOCLE 41 lhp Quarter back William Sheeley. Bill has now served three years on the team. Ilis first and third year were at quarter back, and his second at end. His field generalship and ability to advance the ball have showed great improvement. Ilis deadly tackling makes him a sure safety man and his accurate drop kicking places him among the first in high school circles. Right half back, Gigure. Casey was always there as a line plunger. This year saw a remarkable improvement in his defensive game. Casey has fairly earned his place among our best half backs. Left half back, Taylor. This was TayIor's first year on the team. In the early part of the season, he was handi- capped by lack of experience and in- juries, but his improvement was mark- ed, at the close of the season he was playing both the offensive and defens- gamc of a veteran. Full back, Holtz. This was Ezra's fourth year on the team. His work was of the same consistent nature that has always characterized his play. Defens- ive work and handling the ball were stronger features of his work than ever. The line from end to end was new to the game, yet the school has seldom boasted of a better one. Ends, Gore and Iloffer were both light, but fast and put up great defensive games. Ward put up a great game in all de- partments in spite of his lack of weight. Paul is the best that a fresh- man class has yet produced. I Tackles, Brown and Loughrea, were PEIII1 both new to the game, yet both deliver- ed the goods. On defensive, they were next to invincible. Heavy a11d rugged, they were both able to stand no end of punishment. Guards, Wang and Hogseth-twin six footers. Both deserve no end of credit for the way they took hold of the game in their first year. Nothing came through our guards, time and again they charged their opponents off of their feet. With these two boys in good rugged shape next fall, we shall have the two best guards in the state. Center, Olson. One of the best pass- er backs we have yet boasted of. Sure and accurate, active and aggressive, he completes the line which promises to be the very best in 1916. Good as are the members of the team selected, there are several other boys who can meas- ure shoulder to should re with them. Iioughrea, when shifted to the back field, proved as good a line-gainer as the first team had. John Hoffer at end left nothing to be desired. The same is true of Gilman in the line. Nothing but a serious accident kept Donovan off the team. Goshaw was also on a par with the other men in the line, and played in several games. Ellingson, Dipple, DeLong, Brecke, Eystad. L. Hogseth, Brick, Myrman, Adams, Bartz and Gulden are all prom- ising men for another season. This year sees the last of Captain Stafford, who is probably the strongest and most valuable athlete of his day in our high school. Had it not been or the unfortunate injury to his knee, which kept him from taking part in any of the games, Howard would have been the best foot ball player in action this season. 42 T H E M 0 N o c L E -RP '1 V11 61:1 .1- gyf'f1fSj.. 2 l 1 S All 1 A xxx I I H 'mgf' i X Q! 1' 1 4 'Je gQigg1j1,f ul '-'H . tL4..1. 5-- 51-'G-1---Q ' ' I mm. Egan, Qluarhg llinmarh Dtaffnrh, Qlaptaing atb Gore, Manager- Howard Stafford NNIII. Sl1l'0lCy .... R. Henneman .... -I0llll Hoffur ..... l'll'Hlll'1S lA0llgll1'PH. Elwin lA ll0IlklI'0 . Ezra Iloltz .... .l'11ul Hoifcr . .. D1-0 11110 .l 1111 -Ian Jan ll H11 F1111 F1-l1 F1111 F1-lm 1111112 . .1 il 11. Feb, M il 1' Basketball Pos. Age. Weigl1t. Year ... .. U. 17 165 '16 . . . . F. 18 145 '17 . . F. 17 145 '16 . . . . li. IS 135 '17 .. C. 18 165 '17 . . . F. 17 135 '16 ... . . l'. 111 165 '16 . . .............. F. 16 130 '19 Qrhrhulr 17'-C. F. ll. S. 2113 Colfax H. S., 10. 330, C. F. II. S. 34g Alumni, 40. 7-C. F. H. S. 23 1 5 Eau Claire Fo. E, 16. 1-1-F. F. H. S. 225 Stevens Point. H. S., 6. 21-C. F. H. S. 263 Bloomer H. S., 235. 28-C. F. H. S. 193 Glenwood Vity Il. S. 26. 4-U. F. H. S. 321 Medford ll. S., 20. 11Hl'. F. II. S., 153 Eau Claire Il. S., 27. 18-U. F. 11. S. 20g Stanley H. S., 26. 1 Stanley 11. :s4. 25-l'. F. H. S. 9 5-C. F. H. S., 5g Eau Claire H. S., 46. Snnnh Gram 7-Svuoml 'l'1-11111. 173 Cornell H. S., 16. 11-Sl'lf01lll 'lll'?lIll, 263 Eau Claire Seoomls, 5-Second Team, S5 Eau Claire Seconds, 5. Ii. THE MONOCLE llI'INNl'.Nl,XN P. HOFI-'HR LOUUIIRICA J. IIUFFER RW AN. Coach Ll-1'I'l'INDR IC SHliELl:1Y 44 T H E M 0 N o c L E Basketball Swann nt 1515-1515 The season started with good pros- pects. Out material was as good as any we have had in past years. Mr. Ryan coached the team very efficiently and a good squad reported regularly. We started out with two men of last year's team, Sheeley and Stafford, lloffer, lloltz a11d Loughrca had had experience also. The first game was with Colfax on December 17. Colfax was easily de- feated, 31 to 10. The Alumni were the first team to defeat Chippewa. This game was during vacation, Dec. 30. The score was 40 to 34. p On Jan. 7 Chippewa went to Eau Claire and played Co. E. Chippewa beat them 23 to 16. The first hard game was with Stevens Point here on .lan. 14. Chippewa defeated them 22 to 8. The next week we went to Bloom- er and were beaten 35 to 26. On Jan. 28th Glenwood played us here and de- feated us, 26 to 19. Medford came down here on Feb. 4th but were de- feated. 32 to 20. Cn Feb. 11, Chppewa met their an- nual defeat from Eau Claire by a score of 27 to 15. Stanley, our rival For the tournament. came here on Feb. 18 and was victorious, 26 to 20. The following week Chippewa went to Stanley Elllll Stanley again defeated us, 234 to 9. On March 5. Chippewa went to Eau Claire to play the return game and take a second defeat. This time thc seore was 46 to 5. Our second team was successful in arranging games this season. They won every game. On -lan. 4 they de- feated Cornell H. S. 17 to 16. On Feb. 11 they played Eau Claire Seconds and defeated them 26 to 3. The second game E. C. Seconds came out losers also, 8 to 5, in favor of Chippewa. Wm. Sheeley has been our reliable player throughout the season. The playing of John Hoffer as running guard cannot be improved much. lioughrea as the other guard is one of the best guards Chippewa ever had. Ilenneman as forward was a new man and proved a strong player on the team. Holtz and LeTendre were out all season and when they played in a regular game, they held their own. Paul Hoffer, another sub is a coming player. The team this year proved to be in the usual run of Chippewa bas- ketball teams of the past. The playing of this year's second team brightens the prospects for a win- ning team next year. There are a num- ber of good men on the -second team who will make expert players with an- other year 's experience. Donovan, Gi- guere. Sands, Ellingson, Gillman, G0- shaw and a few others who composed the second team were very regular in reporting to practice. They are all coming back next year to make the best team Chippewa ever had. Sheeley, lloffer and Loughrea are three of this year 's team who will be back next year to compete for their old positions. With sueh bright prospects, in fact the best Chippewa ever had. next year's team will be more than the ordinary, beyond a doubt. With as good sup- port as this year's team had, we will all he behind them to push them to- ward the state honors. CAPT. HOWARD STAFFORD. Alumni in Will Monat-Bill made the Lawrence basket ball team last fall and received his Tl, We also expect to hear some- thing from him in track. Fred Stumpf-Stumpf played half on the Tlawrenee football team. until iniuries kept him out f the game. Tlorin Solon-Solon played his usual style of football at Minnesota this year, and would have been named as Athletics half back on the All-American team. 1-ml not the fact of his playing profes- 'eeal ball last summer unfortunately hav-red him from this distinction. Emil Flug-Emil was elected captain of the St. Louis University football team for the 1917 season. This makes four Chippewa men that have been elected to lead university teams: Do- rias. at Notre Dameg Tandberg at Wis- I I T H E M O N O C L E 45 runsing Solon at Minn:-snta, and Flug qnnrte-r lmck on thv frvshnian team, at St.. liouis. :ind is 4-xpvutml to nmko the varsity Ilndlvy I'eznrson-'l'l1is was Dud's ne-xt fall. Many thought him a better tirsf yn-ar at Notre- Dznnv. Ile played .mn than the varsity Illll1l'It'l' buck J. 1' . - , ...-.-.-L.-l ,--f'i H- 'A . 4 5 lxgigifivi. - 1 - . .,.h-f-4- . - 'H-r:.i?lLl'!lgF' l -1 ffl' f'-'5:F'3L-f- if fir ,1QMt.i.19, -ra 7' . '-' 'Wil HANSUN AXDI-lH5UY lNl0NA'l' TANDBERG FINDLAY H01-'Flili 5'l'AI FORD DIXUN CASSIDY Cllnarh, mr. llinillagg Qlaptain, Rug Qlaasihgg illlanagrr, Gen. Brut: Ellie 6251111 Roy Vnsxialy: llall' mile, qnartvr mile, ll, Anclvrsonz llannnvr throw. rf-lay. J. Ilixnn: qnzirt,vr milv, relay. William Mnnalz Milo run, rvlay. N- N'lS0H1 Uliill Jllllllb 1590113- . . . 1 , . w . ,. . . H. Smmwd: Hmml Jump' hlgh Jump, I ll, vllnnmun. I oh mult, lldIlllI1PI nhof put. 1 'Klmbil pl ui rl . ,,l I.. 1 1 . n 1-: g,iJnmp. ll. lnmllmg. llmna, shot put. II. mmhaw: Broad jump' ..l. llnth-r: Low hnrlllvs, quarter Wm. gl,,.t.l,.y: high hm-dl,.S. 'l'1l - l2iY- U Engvin- Olsvn: Milo run, hall' mile. ll, llunslmz qnnrte-r mile. 220 yard N4-il 'l'nrr: Iligh hurrllvs, low hur- alash. A files. Relay Gram .l. Dixon, .l. lloffvr, Wm. Monat, Rfassidy. 46 THE MONOCLE Elrark Eemian The 1915 season was a very success- ful one. We took part i11 three large meets and made a creditable showing in each one. The first meet was at Stevens Point. We tied for third place and broke two of their records. Roy Cassidy broke their halt mile record and Howard Stafford broke their broad jump record. Dau Anderson took second place in the hammer throw and Hanson, Hotfer, Monat, and Cassidy won the relay race. After the meet a iine banquet was served by the Normal girls. The silver cups were presented, and Chippewa went home with seven ol' them. The next day there was a dis- play of silverware in the assembly. The next week our class meet was held. Roy Cassidy was individual point winner with thirty points to his credit. The Seniors won the meet with the strong Sophomore team second and the Juniors third. The boys that made a good showing kept on practicing for the N. W. l. A. A. meet. The meet was held in Chippewa Falls for the first time. The state record was tied in the lnmdred yard dash but no other rec- ords were made on account of the heavy track. Menomonie won first place with nf the Swaann Chippewa Falls a. close second. How- ard Stattord was the highest point win- ner for Chippewa with second place in the high jump, broad jump, and shot put. The other point winners for Chip- pewa were Cassidy, Monat, Anderson, T'andberg, Hoffer and Nelson. A ban- quet was served by the Domestic Sci- ence girls after which the medals were presented to the point winners. The last meet we took part in was the state meet at Madison. Roy Cas- sidy won the half mile and quarter mile runs. He broke the high school record in the half mile. James Dixon won third place in the quarter mile and Howard Stafford won first place in the broad jump. Howard broke the high school record which was held by his brother, Lyman. This meet ended our track season Much credit is due Mr. Findlay and Manager Bruce for the splendid show- ing of our team. The Sophomore boys that got out for the first time made a good showing and with a. little more practice and coaching ought to make sure point winners next spring. JOHN HOFFER. T H E M 0 N 0 C L E 47 RESULTS 0F INTER CLASS MEET avnvrs rmsr sacomm ranum 100 yd. dash Cassidy Monat Hanson 220 yd, dash Cassidy Monat Hanson 440 yd. dash Cassidy Dixon Hanson Half Mile p Cassidy Monat Sheeley Mile Monat Olson Boettcher 120 High Hurdles Cassidy Sheeley Tarr 220 Low Hurdles 1 Cassidy Hoffer Tarr Hammer Throw T Anderson Donovan Bue Shot Put H. Stafford Hart Anderson Uiscus Throw Tandberg Bue H. Stafford High Jump I Dipple 81 Nelson Gore Broad Jump Goshaw Nelson Sheeley Pole Vault Donovan Patten - Sheeley Half Mile Relay Seniors: l Sophomores: l Juniors: Dixon Hoffer Patten Monat T Olson Boettcher Tarr l Nelson Rasmus Hanson l Goshaw Hanson v POINTS Seniors 75 Sophomores 39 Juniors 12 STEVENS POINT MEET EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD Half Mile Cassidy Broad Jump H. Stafford Hammer Throw Anderson Relay Race: First Place. Hanson, Hoffer, Monat and Cassidy. N. W. I. A. A. MEET EVENT FIRST SECOND TIIIRD Half Mile Cassidy Mile Monat 220 Low Hurdles Hoffer Hammer Throw Anderson Shot Put H. Stafford Discus Tandberg High Jump H. Stafford Nelson Broad Jump H. Stafford Relay Race: Third Place. Dixon, Holfer, Monat, Cassidy. MADISON MEET in EVENT FIRST SECIQD g gg THIRD 440 yard dash Cassidy Dixon Half Mile Cassidy Broad Jump H. Stafford . W 'i-rv ..4 I 9 48 THE MONOCLE Q I rank Mernrhs EVENTS TRACK RECORDS 0F H. S. , 3, so , A L 100 yard dash Stafford, L. 10 3-5 sec. 220 yard dash !Zieske, 23 2-5 sec 440 yard dash Cook 54 1-5 sec. Half mile Cassidy 2 6 sec Mile Monat 5 3 sec 120 high hurdles Stickney 18 2-5 sec 220 low hurdles Zieske 26 3-5 sec. Broad jump H. Stafford 20 614 sec. High jump Lindley 5 ft. 5 in Pole vault Lindley 9 ft. 6 in 12 lb. shot Solon 38 ft. 10 in Discus throw Solon 101 ft. 3 in 13 lb. hammer Solon 138 ft. 10 in Relay race PLACE INTERSCIIOLAS RECORDS Class Meet Class Meet La Crosse Madison Class Meet Eau Claire Madison Madison Eau Claire Class Meet Eau Claire Eau Claire Eau Claire 21 10 22 m. 4-5 52 2 m. 3 3-5 4 m. 32 4-5 16 2-5 26 m. 8 uc ' SSC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC 5 ft. 10 in. 11 ft 5 in. 47 ft. 4 in. 130 ft. llfiz in. 158 ft. 1 in. 3m. 38 A li. Cassidy '09 llunt '10 llorais '10 Zivskif- '13 Solon '12 l':nuast1'a1 '13 Moloney '12 llooki-nbroek '12 Nook '12 mearerz nf the GI SCC Erark li. Stat'l'oi'il '13 Alzimle-11-rt '14 Ilmvartl Stafford '16 llilvy '14 Slit-lillvy '16 Allll1'1'S0ll '15 - v . liimlli-5 1.5 ll. Vzissiily '15 Stuinpf '14 Mv1'ili'1ly '13 111-i'lii-1' 'lil ll. xv2ll'1'l'l1 '13 Mount '15 llzinson '15 -I. llofh-1' 14 N. Nelson ' ,. 17 'l':imlln-rg 'lb Dixon '15 'iw THE MONOCLE mearerz nf the GI 'Pandberg '09 Wilson '11 G. lleliong '11 Wilay '11 Velte '11 Howiv '10 Watson '10 Marek '09 N. Ile-hong '11 Meehan '10 Hunt '10 llodgins '10 llorais '10 R. Ackley '13 Cassidy '09 Mctfaskill '10 Smith '10 Hebert '13 Zieskie '12 Solon '12 Meloney '12 F. Irish '13 Uummings '13 V. LBW '12 Stickney '13 Miller '13 Regan '13 King '13 Lunde '13 11. Stafford '15 Hue '15 Flug '14 Stumpf '14 R. Irish '15 Cary '14 Howe '14 Cooley '09 Sands '09 Hnnthall Flug '14 Cook '12 'Pholnpson '14 Uonners '13 Howe '14 Uaznastral '13 D. Stafford '13 Hockenbrock '13 Anderson '15 V. llaw '12 D. Aokley '14 Swenson '13 Ii. Stafford '13 Harold Stafford '15 Bue '15 Howard Stafford' Sheeley '17 Holtz '15 Higuere '15 Hanson '15 Smith '14 Pearson '15 Cassidy '15 Monat '15 HON' '16 Tandberg '15 Brown' 17 lioughrea '17 l'I. Law '13 Olson '17 Gerber '13 Wang '17 lieo 0111011111128 Ilogseth '17 Miller '13 Taylor '17 Hoenig '13 P. Hoffer '19 Hart '15 J. Hotfer '17 Stumpf '14 H. Goshaw '17 Basketball Hunt '10 Hodgins '10 Erickson '11 'Farr '11 Zieskie '12 Solon '12 Monat '15 Sheeley '17 Pearson '15 Howard Sta ord '16 ' nl ff Calrner Anderson '15 Holtz '15 Tandberg '15 . Cassidy '15 J. Hoffer '17 E, LeTendre '16 F. Loughrea '17 R. Hennaman '16 '1 is Ek? wx W 'Q 7 .Z.4l'-'-X1 ff 1' I : - , if R, N .1 1 -xv., -,::. x ' '-7' 1 , g ' .XJ 13 Q., 1 ' ': , 1 1 N ' f, ,M THE MONOCLE 51 Serial The Jllarulty Marty School had hardly begun when ru- mors of a faculty-party-to-be began to float around. Such a thing had never been heard of before and We immedi- ately began to be interested. But not a thing could we find out. Finally one of the boys accidentally discovered when it was going to be, so four of us decided we would see the fun. At a little after seven we gathered around the windows of the Gym. We did.u't have long to wait, for in a few minutes they began to come in. Some came straggling in alone, others came in groups. But they were all as stiff and prim and proper as hollyhocks or sun- liowers. l guess the program commit- tree must have seen that they needed something to break the ice, so they had a hop relay race. This was a perfect circus. You can 't imagine hw funny it was to see them all trying to hop across the floor without touching their one foot to the floor. There were little tiny dainty hops and GREAT BIG JUMPS, all kinds and all sizes. We laughed so much l thought they would hear us, but I guess they had troubles enough of their own about that time. Then they had an Art Gallery which was really a guessing contest, and l tell you it did our hearts good to see those teachers who always know everything and who never have any patience when we don 't know things, racking their brains in vain for an an- swer to these puzzles. And some of them were so easy that almost anybody could guess them. But oh, the eats! Real ice cream and cake! lim! it LOOKED good. After this they danced for a while, CVirginia Reel, etc.J and then, strange to relate, at about eleven o'clock they went home. What do you think of that? J Ellie Jluninr-Drninr iiartg At last the Juniors are again in good standing with the Seniors. They were very nearly disgraced for life, though, for they refused to give us a party for a long time. They surely are the best people at making excuses l ever saw. Ilowever, when they did get around to give us a party, they did it in fine style. 0 fcourse it was a,Leap-Year party, and it certainly was funnty to see the boys all come out and sit down as soon as the music started. We girls were rather bashful, and before we could make up our minds to ask the boys to dance, Bill Sheeley strolled across the room and told us it was Leap Year. Bright boy! We hadn't dis- covered it. Of course D. R. Went right over. But lol When We got there. there was hardly a boy in sight. tSome- hody else was bashfnl.J However, pret- ty soon the floor was covered with dancers. l think the Juniors must have spent a lot of time on the programs, but they Wl'l't'll'lT proof against us, for we soon l'a'l the gilt rubbed oft. But Oh! THE supper cards! Disap- pointed swains and maidens tried nz vain to match part of a Chute the Chutes to a beautiful tropical scene or the American flag. A11d the supper! Real ice cream and cake, and l4'reshmen to wait on us. I'll tell you, we felt big. The Juniors came up a lot in our estimation then. You mustn't tell this, but I think some of the boys had more than their share. You see, they were very gallant, and escorted several ditterent ladies to sui- per. And withal that they were so gal- lant, some of those boys later had to dance with each other if they danced at all. Oh! tickle maidens! They would not be any nicer to the boys than the boys were to them. The party adjourned at about 10:45, and everybody had a good time. CN. B. T Wonder if the Juniors are out of debt yet.D M. C. V gn 52 THE MONOCLE he nunrle Stunt ight Alia! lieliolml the Mouocle Staff in u K'tlllS1Jll'2l0j' against the rest of the school. As you walked peacefully down tlu- hull you were ,accosted by a meni- lu-r of ilu- staff and hurried words were whispered in your ear. Soon mysteri- ous signs app:-ered on the board. At lust ilu- grzuul and glorious sign ap- pears: lJUN l' ISE A 'l'l'l'EWAD- l4l7Y A 'l'lUKE'l'!10 CENTS. Hut lol our principal's Wrath de- svenuls fuses-nils ulsol. With scathing wrlls lu- rimlicules the uiiscreunts who iiululgi- in such language. He requests lhzil ilu- sign he re-move-ml. lt is. A11- ollu-r takes its place. lJON l' HE A UllEAl'SKA'I'E- 1-lc., lvzlst iniprovemontj. A1. lust czxnu- the night for the dress rl-lu-zu'snl. Only half of them there 011 time-, uiul everytliing topsy-turvy. llon'l. think we eve-r can do it tomor- row. Miss Spear is perfectly calm and trzuuluil. Hut tlu- lu-X1 night it is different. Miss Spa-ur is nervous and it seems lo lu- catching. for soon we all are lu-rvous. 'l'lu- Assembly room begins to fill up :mil pri-tty soon we realize that tlu- znuliencl- is ai paying proposition. lint wi- litllm- mlrezmu-ml we would have such il crowd. Soon extra chairs had to lu- brought in znul many people were salzuuling. A little while lu-fore the curtain Went up Miss Spear came rushing out and on-th-red every one to go into the dress- ing room. At the dressing room door M. F. met us with 4'You get out of here. l'v-- got, to nuilu- it quick change in ulmout ai Stttflllltl und l cun't have a Whole 41-owd wailing around. THE MONOCLE he nnnrtv Stunt ight Anfl the-n- 'l'he Mistlemeanors of Nancy was on. Milton floes very well as an Englisll nobleniang and Maryon, Uh. well'-fshe eoulrln 't help playing that part well. As for Kirby anrl Ila- xel. never mind, 'KMachL's uns niehts aus. You would think that Mignon was an lrish cook lady nnleeml. lint the Style Sll0XVl-A'l'l1t'l'4' werc tlepietetl the triumphs of the art of the elf-signer for vighty years past. The next unmlwr was a piano solo hy Ilazol. Imagine Ilazel nervous at. such a pros- peet. She saitl she was though. lint 'l'llE event of the evening was Hllave Morey. vllltlQ'P.H Attorneys Smart anal Bum tlial their hest to seo that justin-e was dispensed. with the aitl of the venerable jnmlgze. Ilis Honor uttered some time-honors-tl trnisms, sueh as: What is a hushanfl but ex- :-ess baggage? antl. Hlt' this woman has hail seven hnsbanmls to support, she has been DlllllSllPll enough. Very few of ns, l think, woulfl want the Fortune Mac-hine. lt tloesn't Hal- ter us. n this 1-voning we niet our old friends, Mutt anfl .lt-tt, one-e more: also, the strong man, Vasa-y tligeroo. Anrl tln-n at the last. we were all uslu-real out upon the stage like so many slwep-the strong man, a eolon- ial lll2ll4'lt'Il, Ilis llonor, the Irish eook- lafly. Naney, Lawyer Hum. a beautiful- ly tlressefl American Beauty in pink, the lrish polieeman. and the rest. side hy sirle. At an given signal we all niamle a how, the aurlienee heavetl a sigh of it-lil-l', anal the eurtain went flown. M. C. .l fl l.l 7 unthall Banquet--1915 CV: Saturday, December fourth, the girls gave the football boys a most elab- -- :-te hanmguet. It took place in the dining room which was very beautiful- ly decorated. Place cards were at each place with snap shots of the La Crosse game. The place cards also contained a verse of welcome to each one. The boys assembled at six o'clock, and the guests of honor soon after ar- rived. They were all seated at ,six thirty. Five delicious courses were served, ending with ice cream and cake. After the spread was over the toasts were given. Mr. Findlay acted as toastmasterand did very Well. A toast was given by him and he then called on Dr. Hayes. The Doctor responded with a talk on athletic training and experi- ences of diderent athletes of the past. Mr. Brewer was the next to be called on. and he gave a splendid talk on the boys of this year's team and the ath- letes of our high school. Mr. Dee gave the next toast which was the main one of the evening. He had a great deal to deal of his past in regard to athletics. He told us where Dr. Hayes got his start in football and his speech was concluded by giving his best wishes for future athletics. Mr. Ryan gave a short talk on what the team had done and his prospects for future football. Mr. 0'Neil was the next to be called on and he gave a few remarks on the condition of athletes in general and on our team. The captain of this year 's team was the next speaker and he told us he was sorry he could not play- and would like to see all the boys make good in future athletics. This year 's manager was called on to give ,a few remarks and he responded with a short talk. The election of next year's captain and manager took place after the toasts. Win. Sheeley was unanimously elected captain for 1916 and Roy Brecke, manager. Each one respond- ed with a speech. The basket ball cap- tain and manager for this year were then elected, namely: Howard Stafford and 'Ward Gore. A cheer for the girls concluded the banquet for the season of 1915. say to the boys and gave them some personal advice -and related a great HOWARD STAFFORD, 'l6. ' Saturday, Oct. 2, 1915. Dear Jean: Were you there? For the first dance of the season it was pretty good. M. D. play- d ll evening I should have thought he'd be pretty tired. Ted says that the Freshies e a . kept bumping into everybody and pretty near knocked some people over-that they ' 0 jumped rather than danced. iShe never was a Fresh1e.D Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1915. What was the matter that you weren't at Athena last night? My, it was fun to watch those kids. Initiation is a new experience for them. First of all we gave them something to eat, and they sure didn't like it. CI don't think I would have either if I had the wrong impression they had.J But oh! it was fun to watch them try to escape 't Next we had a chariot race I don't think they actually broke anything except the 1 . . sills of the chariot fwhich was borrowedl, although they upset the officers' seat. It was as much of a surprise to them as to the ofiicers. Then we made them whistle. And let ' ' ' i t ll it mi ht he me tell you, whistling under the difiiculties we imposed upon them s no a g . We had popcorn and apples as a sort of refreshment after such arduous labors and incidentally, we snapped apples. Miss S. got eight seeds. and we've been been teasing her about it, but fdon't you dare tell thisj. I am inclined to think there was more truth than flction in those seeds. Friday, Oct. 8, 1915. Whew! Another dance. Good crowd. good music, and a good time. Aren't Miss Vik and Miss Owen good chaps though? They managed to get the bashful ones out on the b t m of the girls door pretty well, and they didn't usurp all the good dancers u gave so 8 a chance. i 6 ' . 'Kish-3 ? '1 1' ' . . -if f 5--. A . THE MONOCLE 55 . 2 October 20, 1915. The Juniors and Seniors make a pretty good combination to give a dance, don't they? My, but it was hard work squeezing and 'scrimplng and scraping to get enough money to pay for Mr. :Altman and Max Schultz! Did you ever see so many teachers be- fore at a dance And weren't they good about getting the kids to dance? They are just as persistent there as in their classes. No new dances there, but the good old-fash- Ioned Rye Waltz and circle two-step. E Saturday, Oct. 30, 1915. Dear Jean: ' Dld you ever have such an absolutely punk time at a dance? For solemn crowds that had them all beat. I guess the trouble with us was getting beat by La Crosse. We must have given the Sparta boys a good impression. To Editor Monocle. Dearest Sir: I are going to tell about ripping good banquet that come oft Dec. 4. Them all fellows crazy go over good feed. Eating room see pals, Sue, Ruth, Doris and Vi. Suddenly room transform to a. red and white bower alive with pennants and kickballsp Latter report Heroes- Champs? 15, and I rubber harder and see little kickballs at every place. But I hear there are another side to banquet where young lady womens all groan. 9:30 A. M. Doris and Vi proceed to transport themselves to kitchen where Gnd Sarah and two Freshmen, Jessie and Elsie, getting a good start. 'Soon come Sue straggllng in and she narrate Beauty sleep no eny. To see Grumpy last night. Next rushes in miss- es Ann, Blanch and Sylvia. Hon. Domestic Science Instructor at once introduce them to innocent potatoes, cabbage, apples, etc. Also she make them acquainted with black stoves and dishes freezing in the cupboards. All busily hop to. At 10:30 in walk Ruth and all require cowcattaishly why so late been? But Ruth turn out good scout and make up lost time. Time here fly pursuing when Sue' exclaim There go 12 o'clock whistle. All home go, eat, and ungraclously leave Doris and Vi to smell burnt cabbage. While Vi are joyfully basket balling with Coach Ryan below, pal Doris heap up plate with cab- bage and cream sauce. Then those eat ravenously like two football players. All aback at one. Soon live bells arrive and all hop into Sue's Stud car and quickly home got. When arrive to school once more find everything rush pellmell and at nigh 6:30. Some waiter snuggest rightly, Boys mount dreadful stairs so Vi yellup Here goes for poor soup. Walters keep yelping 1 more, 1 more all time till Vi see soup exhausting, so run she and grab teakettle and thusly make more soup. Now Hon. head mistress give servers strictly order not to communicate to fellows but Alice and Martha get pranky and disobey when boy require What d'no about this saying on mine place card? All ready begin last course ejaculate Ruth, so dig they into ice cream. When done Miss Englebretson say Dishwashers may now arise forth . But just then loud speaking commence so all cram big head into poor little door crack to listen. Mr. Editor Herald trying violent speeching. 8:30 still at lt and Mr. Coach anx- iously awaiting his turn. While all such time delightful strains music below reach ears. Suddenly come clap and cheer so K. M.'s know 'tis end. Attempts made to run away and sneak dance: prove futile for big Chiefs Jenkins and Engelbretson always catch bad girls and bring back to their home. Thereby watch them like infants till all dishes prove clean. I It ls nine bells and 1,5 more before-wonderful tired ladies able to sojourn to dance below but all give Hip Hip Hooray and announce banquet a success. yours truly, I HASHIMURA TOGO. . V. S. C. '16. 5 ,--Q ti T 1 511 THE MONUCLE iilhv Gfast S1111111- Milvs H1111111is11. ,1,111'11-51111111111 1481113111 N111'1111111 111'1111'11 vw '1- -111l111 A111011 ..,....... 1111- 51111111 1111111 11115' 111111111-. , . 1'11111'I' 111'1'11's11'1'. . .1 0ll1ll'lll1'11 1,11SS11!11N1 11111 1'11'111111ls1111. 1 11'1lNlll1lS ..,...... M111-s 1113111 111 A1'111w. 1111'1Y1ll 1A1'1'. , . . 1'I'lH1'l11 1. .1'1111'1-S1 111111111-11 111 1'111111111111 111El1'j'11lI 1'1l'11S1 1111111111111 XII 111111111 1'1'1ll1'1'SS 1'l1'11 111l1'1l1'l1111'1' , . 11111112111 1111111 XII 1111111111 1111111 4 ......... 1 1111111'1'1 1J11111'1111 1'1-1'1is11111. ,,..... All 1111111111 511'SSl'lIgI1'1' 11111 1101'111'1l1'l' M1-1'1-'1'.. ........... 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All-lvlu lu-v w . . , . . :ss l'.l'nsmus. llnryml l l'e-sl :ls l'rls1-llln. livn lUl'lI1'lll1'l' :us lxnlulllm. lluy lllllllll' ns .Iulun .Xlrlv-ll.:nul A1lilSll4'I'Ill2Ill ns Xll-I-4-lv, 1-swriw-ll ml! llu-il' psnrls in :I way XYlll1'llSlIOW1'llllI1'lllltblN'iIl'llll'N2lll1lH1'll'l'SN1'S ol' llu- livsl 4-lauss. Miss ll2IZl'l xxl'll!'I' nl 1lu- IDHIIIU, :llul Bliss ll2ll'S2ll' on ilu- Yltillll. 2l1't'lDIIllliIlll4'll, 'l'lu-1-lulrusf-s we-rv lvzmu-ll Ivy Nllss Huw-In :nul Miss X xli. :llul llu- sp'-nlilug :uul 4lillll'llIK parts 1 ln' MINS 5'bl'2 rc-sulls, lr, :ull ul' wlunn lll'Sl'l'Yl' lnuvll vw-:lil lm- Imrul wurli suul Q-xv:-lla-nl ll. lll. ll ll. 58 THE MONOCLE Dear Jean: Did you get a tag? Why didn 't you come to the Monocle Party if you did? We sure had 'one fine time. Miss Jen- kins, Maryon, Hazel and Mabel were to get there at 6:30 sharp femphasis on sharp! to pop corn and get things ready generally. About 6:30, as Mabel was getting ready,'the doorbell rang and there was Miss Jenkins. She want- ed to borrow a kettle Cor rather, want- ed Mabel to take it when she wentj but told her not to go for a few minutes. At about 6:40 she W6l1t over to the H. S., and I tell you she was a great sight, stumbling along that dark lower hall and hanging on to that big iron kettle for dear life. In about ten minutes Miss Jenkins walked in. Well, she said, is everybody here? They as- sured her that everybody was not there and that furthermore they had the ket- tle and the lard and the salt, but no popcorn. CMaryon was to bring the popcornj In a few minutes they heard the out- side door open and they heaved audi- ble sighs of relief at what they thought was Maryon's arrival. It was Kirby and at that particular instant, Kirby without any popcorn was no better than no Kirby at all. Finally Maryon walked in with the popcorn under her arml And then Kirby, Mryon and Mabel departed for the kitchen. Mabel put on Miss Engle- bretson 's apron, Maryon, a dishtowel, and Kirby, Miss E's cap. Thus arrayed, they started forth in line of battle to conquer the festive Indian. And in a trice there were three kettles of spat- tering grease on the stove. And, oh, what a time they had, lard and popcorn spattering and snapping all over every- thing and each one trying to say some- thing to the other two. Just as Mary- on 's first kettle of corn was done, she remembered that she had forgotten to salt it. Oh, well, never mind, she said, probably the others will be salty enough to make up for it. And they were. Salty is no name for it. The fountains received liberal patronage all evening. Poor Miss Jenkins had a steady job sweeping up the popcorn that snapped out. Xt last every bit of corn was pop- ped and then they took four big dish- pans of it upstairs. And then there was surely confusion. In a very few min- utes there was popcorn on the tables and popcorn on the chairs, popcorn on the floor and CI thinkj popcorn in their hair. After a little while we adjourned to the Gym and danced until ten-fifteen. Mr. Christensen was very successful in getting the boys and girls who were in the habit of sitting Cor standingj out, to dance. Of course, everybody reported a good time. -1 'ai THE MONOCLE 71' iterarg Spring Eimv Thr- warm sun on that ln'igl1l,J1lncday, Was rousing! ull ilu- grass :md Howcrs. Il told the-m 0 1-1' and om' ilgillll, To walks- amd play in wind :md showvrs. Hmm: sinrlvd fl'0lI1 tlmir Winton' beds, And pw-In-el up flll'0llg'll the dark gray moldg 'I'Iu-iv saw ilu- sun, and lllc-11 wcru glad 'I'Im1. ilu-y llzld dom: wlmt they were told. M. A. R. '16. 60 THE MONOCLE A Bogus lliare Huw her Yes, I'rn cleaned, not a 'red cent' left, Buck Orman, otherwise Henry, declared. To prove this awful asser- tion, he turned out his empty pockets to the gaze of a circle of friends. i Disgustcd looks greeted this unques- tionable evidence, for Buck was sel- dom to be found without funds. Buck himself was no, less grieved than lhis comrades, for it takes away a fellow's self-confidence to be left without money. As he thought matters over, he was convinced that his condition' was well nigh desperate. Without money there could be no more cool sodas at the little shop around the cor- ner, and life was not worth living with- out them. But Buck 's fertile imagination saved him, as it had often done before. A bright and brilliant plan entered his mind. lf it should be successful, he would be furnished with adequate funds for many moons. A joyous whoop signalized the conception of the plan, and Buck's companions began in- quiring if he had gone mad. Oh, no, l'm 11ot crazy, replied Buck, but I've got a scheme that is a corker for gathering in the coin. Let us hear it, commanded Fred Winters. a special chum of Buck, don't keep us in suspenseln Well, I'll tell you, began Buck. My sister said something today that gave me an idea. She remarked that it was a pity they didn 't sell better face powder in this town. Now, why can 't we fix some face powder that will back all other kinds oif the map? It will be easy to make. Face powder is white so it must contain flour. Sure, we can fix it, they all eager- ly agreed. And we can put some boi-ax and other white stuif in to make it better, -ek went on, and I saw the drayman break a sack of flour at the elevator yesterday. We can scrape that off the ground, because a little sand won't hurt it. , Wl1at will we put it in, Buck? in- 'fnired his chum. ' Oh, we can get a lot of old cans down to the dumping grounds, said the ever-ready Buck. ln due time everything was gathered. 'l he alleged face powder was prepar- ed and packed neatly in cans. The boys had been able to find a great many cans which had formerly held powder, and so they had used these only. ' buck divided the town up equally among the boys, and they set out one hue luonday morning, bent on selling all the cans that day. There were eight boys, and each had a dozen cans. Buck had that part of the town across the river from the business sec- tion. Ile confidently ascended the steps lo the first house, and as a result of his assertion that this face powder was the hest made and that it would make the face bright as the summer sun and as soft and beautiful as the petal of the rarest lily, he sold a box. But storm follows sunshine, for the woman at the next house told him em- phatically that she had no use for ped- dlers. Thus with good luck and bad he worked on through the day. He sold ten of his twelve boxes. At the meeting of the boys that night, it was found that seventy-five boxes had been sold. All of them noisily expressed the opinion that Buck was certainly great at thinking up money-making schemes. For the next two days the boys strut- ted importantly around town, jingling their money and partaking of the many good things money can procure. But the village paper of next Friday throw a bombshell into the boys' midst. It gave out the fact that some miscreants had been selling an alleged face pow- der about town. This powder had dis- figured some of the buyers for life. The defrauders would be punished to the extent of the law. It turned out, however, that the pa- per wns misinformed. The women were not disfigured, although the powder had raised a slight rash on their faces. Nevertheless, the boys were found out and were made to give up the mon- '-v. A sentence to prison would have been easier than this, according to the THE MONOCLE 61 boys' way of thinking. Oh, how it hurt to give up that hard-earned money! llut if Buck did not gain funds for his work, he was worthy of a monument in the town square, for he had broken the girls of the town from the habit of using face powder. H. L. R. '16. A Nnteh Qilpm-unter nf Qbur Zifnum Early on every Monday morning, a picturesque old character may be seen strolling up West Cedar Street from Bridge. This wise-looking old man from across the seas shuffles along with a very benign air. Ile always makes it a point to be coming along in front of the High School just when he can see the pupils who rise early, and the teachers. The latter, l suppose, he wishes to see most. Ile is a. man of medium height. He has dark straight hair, and yellow, wrinkled old skin, which, when he looks at one and smiles, resembles an old parclnnent excavated from some old ruins in the far East. IIis shoulders stlouch forward, his head never moves unless his body does. IIis slanting eyes are like dull little beads, but are absolutely expressionless, that is, wl1e11 anyone is looking at him, and he is not aware of it. liut NVllt!ll he looks at you, he will t.ake your whole person in at a glance, yet at the same time, he does not seem to be looking directly at you. His face breaks into expression, his lips seem to smile. You must take particular notice or you will not see that his smile is n1ucl1 different from the smile of your countrymen, but it throws into prominence the power of the race to which the old fellow be- longs. Ile wears a black suit somewhat too large, and ob, so dirty and an old cap to match. A pair of misshapen old shoes iinishes out his dress. On his arm he carries a white laundry bag, gaily decked with huge pink flowers. Stand at the corner of Bridge and Uedar Streets, and watch him as he proceeds on his way toward the Ritchie residence in his crooked old gait. Take notice how he acts as each person or eonveyance goes by him. It it 's a child, you can fairly see the ugly look hc gives him by the straightening of his bent old back. lf it's a man, he never notices him, and if it 's a vehicle or any- thing he has not seen before, he will stand and look at it until it gets be- yond his range of vision. But if it's a young lady, it's far different. Take careful note of all his actions, especial- ly if it 's a young lady who pleases him particularly i11 appearance. He will turn around and gaze after her, his lips smiling. The wrinkles fall from his forehead and his eyes show an ex- pression of thankfnlness to think that at least one bit of beauty has crossed his path in this country, so far from his land of gay flowers, beautiful women, laughing children, and crafty men, over which is spread the sweet an oma of opium. S. C. '16. 1- Remember? Remember how you did When a. yellow headed kid, In your Freshman year- When they sent you in to Fink, And you wished that you could sink Through the floor? REMEMBER? And, my goodness, how you tried. But you couldn't quite decide What he wanted. In your thoughts were many a threat You had heard the Seniors get Oh, deary me! ! ?! REMEMBER? And you felt so queer and shaky That the whole room felt earthquaky 'Neath your feet? And you tumbled in pell-mell Just in time to hear Fink Yell: Telephone call for you! REMEMBER? M. L. K. '16 '- aug. 1 . 62 THE MONOCLE f 5. +- A Z X sf Q- u -P it 5 s fl Th-5 sul: equal: UN ons .---le. . 51'pEL'S'5EEK ,t K E wx 5 Nr Q semi C mppfw gl 'fe +ll..AlW ybRTH MALCOLM GULDAN Mgpgn IQ 1315. he Faint fllreek 4 am The Chippewa drainage system has its source in over a hundred lakes, large and small, with many connecting swamps, near the Michigan boundary, and only twenty miles from Lake Su- perior. The Chippewa river unites with the Mississippi at the foot of Lake Pepin after a course of 267 miles. The area drained is 9,573 square miles, and the river has a length of 180 miles. Although the river is subject to high and low stages, the numerous lakes and swamps at its source afford a never failing supply and insure a uni- formity of flow, interrupted only by the melting snows and rains of Spring. The last fifty miles of the course of the Chippewa, between Eau Claire and its mouth, the river flows smoothly through low lying bottom lands with a uniform grade cut of about 2.3 feet per mile. These conditions afford no opportunity for water power until Eau Claire is reached. Above Eau Claire the bottom lands narrow. and the river becomes swifter. At Chippewa Falls the stream leaves the hard beds of the Pre-cambrian granite and enters the soft beds of the lower Potsdam sand- sone. Here we find the first rapids of note. From Chippewa Falls to its source we find the Chippewa a swiftly moving stream with many rapids, af- fording, with its tributaries, an unpar- alleled opportunity for power develop- ment. It has been estimated that the possible development of water power on the Chippewa river in Chippewa Coun- ty is equal to the developed water pow- er in the Fox River valley on the east- ern side of the state. The largest of the proposed develop- ments is the Paint Creek Dam, now in process of construction. The dam re- ceives its name from its location about two miles up the river from the heart of the city of Chippewa Falls and just below the mouth of Paint Creek, which enters the river from the east. At this point the bluffs on the south size rise abruptly from the channel of the river to a height of nearly a hun- dred feet. On the other side of the channel, the bottom lands extend back for a distance of nearly a mile. The total length of the dam from bluff to bluff will be 6000 feet. The height of the dam will 'be approximately sixty .A ' ' X -- 1.5 X' if I 5.4, , ,X . 5 . 4.,.L. THE MONOCLEW 63 I3 AUTOMATIC GATES FAcH G4'- l0'5 A -'-Q X ll .SECTION THROUGHSPILLWAY SHOWING AUTOMATIC Reou1.AT1Nc,c,ATes feet above low water level. The dam will back' the -water of the Chippewa to the foot of the rapids at .lim Falls, some twelve miles above. It will create a reservoir covering an area of approximately 10,000 acres Cover 15 2-tl square milesl. The lake thus formed will be one of the most access- ible and most beautiful in Wisconsin, and is destined to become the most popular summer resort in the state. 'I'he bottoms of Paint and O'Neil creeks and of the Yellow river will be flooded long distances inland. The flooded area includes some good farm- ing land but ,for the most part it is wild, cut overfiswanipy ground. A change in the tracks of the Hol- combe branch of the Omaha railroad from the east to the west side of the river and the reconstruction of miles oi' wagon road will be necessitated. The purchase of fiowage lands, re- construction of roads and bridges, to- gether with the actual construction of the dam will aggregate an expenditure ol' from three to four millions of dol- lars. 'l'he enterprise is owned and financed by the Minnesota Light Sa Power Com- pany, which is a subsidiary of the ,-.V-'7,. ng x tl ' . 1 4.1. American Public Utilities Company. The portion of dam construction on the north side of the river has been let to the Guthrie Construction Company of St. Paul. For the care and housing of the men, two model villages were built at the opposite ends of the dam. These vil- lages remind one of the mu hroom towns of the mining districts of the West. All the details of water, sewage, lighting, schooling, and entertainment, however, are provided for. Each vil- lage is a community in itself. Starting with the bluffs on the south bank and crossing the river channel, the first 2500 feet of the dam will be constructed of concrete and steel, eigh- ty-tive feet thick. Its foundation is some forty feet in the solid granite be- low the bed of the river. The remain- ing 3600 feet will be constructed with :1 concrete core two feet thick, to pre- vent scapage, supported on either side by an earth embankment having a slope of about eighteen degrees. The whole structure will total over 1,000,000 tons of earth, 125,000 tons of concrete, 24,000 tons of steel. A spill- way 900 feet long will carry off the Wa- ter. The power house will be built in- 64 THE MONOCLE to and compose a part of the main structure of the dam. - It is well that the dam is strongly built as it will hold in check 9,000,000,- 000 cubic feet of water, exerting a pres- sure of 260,000,000 pounds. Should this dam go out, it would mean the de- struction of the business section of Chippewa Falls and the larger portion of the city of Eau Claire. All of the work is carefullyiinspected, the mater- ial by the American Bureau of National luspection, and the engineering by the Wisconsin Railroad Commission. Huge turbines will generate over 50,000 horse power. The major portion of this power has been- contracted for by the C0l1Sllll10I'S,.POW6I' Company of St. Paul and the.Minneapolis General Electric Company. To convey the elec- tricity to the 'l'Win'Cities will require the construction of seventy-four miles of power line. Fifty-two miles of this will be in a direct line. The wire will be carried on towers 600 feet apart and forty-seven feet hgh. A tremendous pressure of 120,000 volts will force the current through the line. Eventually, the development of this power should prove of advantage to the people of the Chippewa valley. An electric line will, in a few years, con- nect them with the twin cities. A beautiful lake will prove a source of recreation and a drawing card for summer tourists. Danger of disastrous floods and ice jams will be forever eliminated. Cheap power available 'should attract industries and create an industrial center. . , C. B. '18. M. G. '18, ,-,V ,V ,, 6 66 me THE MONOCLE Gln Eine iintereil ,mm ming Bepariment Sums irturv weight E112 Ewen mnnilvrz uf GI. EH. ill. 5. 1. Thi. Gym piano, lizlelllly after il lengthy 111eeti11g. 2. 'l'l1e way 1l1e stage c111'tz1111 worked ar. 'l'l11- iiSl2lIl1l2ll'tlH excuses. 1: 'l- lJ'1l l d .,,t1111t Nlll. 6. I lt 11 .11 010 lj 1111111011 S 3. 'l'l1e g'l't'ill iilll0llI1i1 0f leisure the l.1111'11s the 111i1l11igl1t oil. '11 T, Gil-lg have, 7. 'l'l11- efficiency 0f the bell ringing 4. Tlle stern llll'2iSlll'6S adopted by the system. flbur Hinunt Gblgmpuz J11pite1'-R11l1:1' 01' all 111911. Mr. lll1'l'l'lll'j' - Of the W i ll g e d feet. Findlay, Manila. Nep11111a-R11le1' of the C, Miss l4pea1'. Ve1111 l'lSilll'I' Mars-God of War. Mr. Ryan. Mi11e1'vavLi0dess of Wiscl01u. T. Nein. l'k'l't'Sfl,i0llllt'SS of Ag1'ic11lt11re. Viv- lilll W001l1'11i'f. se-Queen of Love illlll Beauty. lJiz111z1efll01l1less of The llI00ll CAI- A111lc1's011. ways El lllilll ill itl. Mz11'g:11'et 'l'. iil'IDll1'llSfii0ll 0f Music. Milton. X71-'Si2l7ii0llllt'SS of the Home Fire. Fill'illl Wllkowskl. Ap0ll0f'l'l1e Sllll ol' the M 0 ll 0 0 l e Staff: 'l'l1e ilml ol' Music illltl of Oracles. K' PATTEN Y fil'Zlf'0 Rilylllilllil, The 'l'l11'ee Gl'2lLft'S + 1111100 Calder, i Olll' l1z1ti11 Teaclier. THE MONOCLE I ip up Gbrganizatiunz The Ever Smile Sorority The Never Smile Fraternity l,l'l'Sllll'lll+A. ll. Fimllay. illt'llllJt'l'S -lolm llolfvl' l'arl Rasmus llvlmvr Ilogsvtll. l'rvsi1l4-nl-Miss Slllliltit. Members- ID. liuchanan Flor-mice Wenzel liaura Tandberg Susie Frazer Marion Parker Cotton Top Association Globe Trotter l,l'l Slllt'lllW-'lilll'l'f'Sll Neill Suprl-nw Knigllt-Ilon. J. Myrman. Aviivv lllvmbc-rs- Ruth Kehul Ruth Burg Margaret liasliaway liucille Favm-ll lflmlna Phillips Sigma. lllle Alice Mamlelert liillian Ilalvorsen Members- S. Frazer l'iSlllQ'l' Stewart I . McGuire lialny Parker' Manila ll. lin the 13. B. sonb. HIGH SCHOOL LIGHT 81 POWER COMPANY liigllf lWc-iglitsj Grace Raymond Joyce Shattuck Power CWeightsJ Mignon liangill lilillllfllll Mitchell . , IIA' U I 0 Wlllllllllll lfminalel Vwmrm Segal Elsie lfostvl' llt'll'll llolme-s Tom Tibbett Martin Phase Eclna Phillips Suv llayes Lyle- Wilson Short Method of Spelling Now in Use by the United States Fanatic Spellers Re-gala r- Now- Early ........... 8 A. M. Fm-sllinvn .... .... G reen Ma rgie .... ..... I Dear Sn-nior . . . ...... .Wise ln-sson ........Work Books ........ More Cash THE MONOCLE seen- 9 nam Jeni ,icilmwo citing 4 Y Q.. , I ' 5 is 5 it me ee v ' ' S 5 X S '1 5 THE STUDENTS' NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS ibut Eunrh Eefnre the fllliihgearz 1. And it came to pass in these later days there fell upon our school a great plague. 2. And the name of the plague was That. llrannning Bunch. 3. I say unto you verily did divers members of the faculty look back lov- ingly upon the flesh pots of Egypt, for verily lt were easier for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle than for any order to be maintained in the Assembly or classroom. 4. Now the pensonnel of this crowd was as follows: seven Freslnneng of Sophomores, several girls, and a mix- ture of Sophomore and Junior boys. 5. Verily this crowd had a way of emitting loud groans, wails, and noises, when they failed to llI1llk'I'St21llLl Boyle 's Law, etc. And in short they were pro- nounced a general nuisance. 6. Now many and diverse were the ways of overcoming this plague. T. Some were outlawedg others were sqnelchedg a few, and they were rare, grew wise. 8. Behold, l say unto yon, many sought to obtain favor in the eyes of Miss Ritchie. 9. Yea, verily, they would approach her slyly and attempt to appease her righteous wrath by easy flowing and honeyed words. 10. This plague is a semi-annual one. ll. Year by year for many gener- ation it has afflicted a goodly number. 12. Consider these words which your servant uttereth. 123. Permit not these nnseemly ac- tions in your recitation rooms, O stu- dents. 14. For only then can ye obtain great renown and pass into the land flowing with milk and honey. I THE MONOCLE 69 r-'PZO-'-agpz mm'-1 Mio: Umwwbf-u '-IOZ .,. 3 v. V Q Q. 1 got: 'R 6100135 v Q N085 XvM .b X . ,X N N 'ZA 'D ffl ,Q x, X4 , I .- lv ' 26 1' R, 7 I QQ ,. '-1-1 ggygai H f -, f we K K K W N . ID TTT J 'X '-dv-1mcn7UOwZt'1'1c'J H-JO cmawow 70 THE MONOCLE BY THE WAY ' N , .. ef- 'fi' e as Brit Hun liner Hear Milton play HChinatown? changed? Fee Dorothy Connors whispering? Learn anything at all? Flunk in physics? Stand on one side and see the other See M-iss Vik fussed? side walk? Run into Mr. 1 indlay in thc hall? Sit. in the parlor and watch the See Bill Sheeley on E. Grand Ave.? kitchen sink? See a. freshman put anything in the Open the window and watch the fire Monocle? escape ? Fail to give an authority i11 geom.? Know that Tom Tibbets is only 4 ft. See Mildred without Sarah? 23 in.? ' llear Mr. Curtis say. You little fel- Hear Miss Owen say Ruth Berg lows back there just cut it out ? stop your gigglingul? See Mr. Ryan scratch his head? Editor 's Note.f-The above should be Hear Miss Ritchie call you down? taken in small quantities. We 1'ecom- Hear Mr. Mahle sing after school? mend Bromo Seltzer if any ill effects Learn why T. Nein had her scat are noticed. when Miss Ritchie hasn't anything to say. Miss Vik blushes. Miss Ryan looks mild. Miss Kibbc gets here before 8:30 or goes home before 6:30. Mr. Mahlc refuses to bc a Nice Man. Mr. Curtis says, lt's immaterial to nie. l Mr. Marcel! says. This is the way I teach my baby. Cpoor babyj. THERE'S A REASON! The Sophs they flew and Freshies too Junior and Seniors hustle away We wear out our shoes to spread the news. Shhh-Keep still here 's Findlay. THE MONOCLE 71 Qlleuer ranks nf the Gllazarnnm Miss Sundet tgiving instructions for a Botany Exam.J: Write on both sides of your paper and on this side of the assembly. Everyone may lay down his pencil and rest from writing. Wliat is thc matter, Raymond, ll0llyt you need a rest ?' ' R. H.- Oh, l take penmauship from Mr. Curtis. Teacher- Why do we put cold cream O11 our faces in winter? M. C.- To keep the chaps away. In a Quiz- What is hard water? Freshie- Hard water is water that is frozen. In Botany again- What is meant by germination? Aus.- 'I'he German Nation is the Nation that is trying to conquer Eu- rope. Miss Jenkins- Fred, you may read. Fred starts reading at the Wrong place. Miss -I.- Fred, you are off. Doris li. tf'ompleting her experi- ment, sits down heaving a sigh which is almost a moan.l Mr. Marcell- But you have forgot- ten something. Doris- Oh, yes, I forgot to weigh my body before I put it in the H-2-O. In Latin- Caesar sic dicut endc cur ende gesse lectum. Pupil translating tWas that you, C'ubs?j- tfaesa1' sicked tha cat on the cur and I guess he licked him. ln Algebra: Miss Ritchie tAfter a long drawn proofj- And now We get 'X equals o'. -lalmer Kolstad tdoing a lot of heavy looking onj- Oh, all that work for nothing. ' ' What grew around the churches in New England? Vittie-K ' Graveyards. ' ' Mr. t'hristiansou-''What did I tell you to draw, Sf? S.- Pump with some water in it. Mr. t'.- Well, I dou't see any wa- ter. S.-'fl thought the pump could draw thatf' ' Teacher- lV1ercy, don 't any of you know what the three R's are? liright Freshman- Ryan, Ritchie and Ryan. 'l'he M onocle is a great production The school gets all the fame, The printer gets the money, The staff gets all the blame. liinhlg Nntire My popularity-Billy tNo matter which liillyl. My picture in the Monocle-Roy llanson. My pull with Miss Sundet-Ruth Melville. 'l'he influence of a member of the Our diamonds-The Faculty. Our pedestrianism. M. F. M. P. T. N. t'atpa.ws recommended. The velocity of my speech: also my faculty on little sister. Vermont pin-Marion Slayton. 72 ' THE MONOCLE L 4 C'Q'L.f,p-f.L ULAX u I, A A Zi! gk ' g':: Lf MM fl .L .EW r LQ -haf 1' ,W -xo 'PQ -S ww' iw- w,AT,mnA4,QQJ57 ' QE ,AZ f.,-1, VCL-:--,f-. ogg 56 fvfvld MN c-.4.,..g ,fo-A. 7 U--Vx -H-I-fv.vL y,,.,,.,..,x,, A-,Vo--+7-'41-a..vf 5 - fi? WLCVQ4 7 0-'V LVM! EE' ,Fc L- -- ' ' 3 .WWLWWWWZV 2 I l,VVy,- , 3- X6-D-.A.,.,,.'x - l S X2 a 22 AT I-XAA-kduov-Ng. jx IAN ff! iff. ' 1 W ALMA m-A 1 W I! My N59 E9 54M.L. -Q N X f W 'K E A ' Z 454 SM 2V'1,3L0L wr- Q M X MMM M' LM' g ,1 4 tlflllw ' f ' ' 3 5 Q Q WH- 1 +211 , 35? Qi? mpg' , E V 'A ENYJ RQHMGQXH lk' ' 'A - 'NH A 5 l 5 .5 ...txfo -,kk .-!k,-V-tlg: X Wlvtmis nf' Q h0 19l 0 Q 5 ,S . I 1 , V megan- Ffhnd MY ,ee me Q46 Q if 4' My A' Z news 2 Q ' lg JfcfL,f - -.-------v 3 .I 2 Plllllsofl CIUPTEI Mm , 45,4 f X - 11-4.11-xfffffsymfw-I A-f'fJ!L'x f pf K7 F lfzfzr-'f -+1 -fe'-,XX rw 'IAM ,,.2 'L-if :Af M7 7 KMA Exe?-Q, fyp-1411, c'QL4g.Z 0-4-M mas Ever a man Sn 611-ue. High Svrhnnl Bailg vnu SOUPS Noodle lbiggelst in the- bnnchl-Mig? non Ilangill. Carrots Crm-al and lli1l'll?Wllll2llll Rc-mol. Uystvr foalm and slillj-Elsiu Fostvr. FISH AND MEATS Shark lprimle- of tha- scllooll-MGracQ Caldvr. l.olrsta-r Choilvcll-Pinky Morgan. lmlnh Cqnitu lanwl-Mzu'garm-t Staf- forfl. llam fvvry le-anb-Wzdln-r Olds. Spring lfllicka-11-Samll Wilkowski. VEGETABLES Potato:-s lany kinlll-Nfl Axlums. Irish balwcl-Milmlrm-ml llc-ogllznl. French Fried-Alishia Momloan. ll1'l'lllHll Frivcl- -'l'll1-11-sa N4-in. llll1'llllllN'l'S and sc-vcly-Km-p. DICSSEIVI' H',llJlSlI pic Cla-rrilmlv i'l'llSlll'-IIOITIQI' Hobvrf. Ang:-l l'arl'nil flN'I'l'1'Cll--I 0l'0Sl7 Mal'- shall. Mons:-v llaurgv sl-rvingl lllatlmis Raml. ll--x'il's l oo1l islrongr vzwiutyl-Ward Horn-. FRUITS l'v'uvl1v's flwsl on lnan'kvtJ-Rnllll M.. Myrtlv M.. Suv ll. l'1-urs lulwnys ripvj -Milmlrc-ml and Sara: lllzwtluu znul Alice:-. lwmons Cquitv fre-shj-Ilarry Lowatcr. Datos Cnwulo frvquvntlyl-Ruih Kohnl- Ward Gore. DRINKS nEr.1sHEs , , . . 1 In-monaflf-s Cior 4'np1cll-Roy Hanson- R?NllSlll'S Cro-ll top varlolyl-lmlw Ol- . Son Imclllv Monaf. Olives fniov and gl'9t'Ill---l4'SSil' 'llll0lI'l1'l- ljlllwll ffm' fllllllfll-'ROY UHIISOU-lflh son. clllv Mount. Piuklos fliltlv Illl1lg1?llTIl1'll'I1 Ilolms-s. MISCELUAANEOUS f'hilly sanm- Cuold shoulder brandj- . Vi fjoolwn Butter Qalways lmtls ml-Gwondolyn l SALADS ll'lbl'J0l,S. Imftncf- fswe-ll ln-all val'i1-lylflllilion W-lllsll 'lHl'b l'WE S f1 l S- Dipplq-, lrlsh Sllllw-FI'HllClS l10llglll'0R. lwaf lvl-ry gll'l'l'll, -l41l'fxSIlil'S. Ifingvr ,ll0NVl--lflllllllv.F0lll1lillll. 753.5115 ' .marc-sm GRAND h BHHNQ TAYLOH- nmgtu EOUHTHHPE Emi-Emma Biqglzou mnzsn- 99.139 lUC'g'5iL?0Y rl',flgJE'QNHg' 9vyu's-lloLHt5- Sou-mssiu FQQQQQ, 3 HNILINE ' ' 'BHHNU' 3-'?'2:4 ' an ' - cannon menus umcuwnm Snnlmes-lmp. BUHHNGES HHSH . . g Ill'llllllllllllllllllllllllllhllll unmllllvlllnuunmuIIUluluuuulwtnuulluuuuululluuuuunmu.1llllhnW1mnmmnmypm1 11 ...MW 'mm Swiss.-ff fn -TA PFTUNE5 I isnt lllpplg E' ll mawsl mm HOT T0l'llll.LlE5 uuc wmv of 4344,-Lfrb shmsneams W, Ya'l1l1Uf1f5 IT-mnoesy Gveenlflwese rcsrrvrl mrs lwllll l3 '?S32 L35'g l S0 ' . . ' IUIUIlllllIIUUUIlllllllILlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllu mrn 1 mm ummmnn Qi , A .4 Q . , xp Q 5 A af K M 'gg . q2.,g:7:fs',-21' K 'N 1' J-f , I M Je-ff, ' ' Sreneba Elihrnugh a lieghnle T H E M 0 N O C L E 75 I P QQQV X' , Q-avid' X633 23, 5,0 NC. Q24 I BBQVQK Made 'je . Play Proof! Sin'-wo ICQ 1 Q ff of Q0 Sm T 0 r,, '51 X' y 'wir Nolan: K homo 4125? Dreams Come True 'Z' 6 JJ Um' l'll.vfll'.l -, Us . e 011 Trlal 0091? Def . Q, .,,g W Q 55 J , A 65' KJ gi ,, 99 4- ' 9 45 4 S 9 A96 G 7- msg T , 2,7 .ax 9- 5:7YQ 'W' 19,9 lffxep My e ec e grind, f Ccglllllfl-:lflEl:D M, FR Q ,N l,QD'551 maya, BIG 65 yffx SLI' we 6, After Trial Q X if 53 Y' Shall l 2 QQ! 9 Q56 A lj 03' sf app! Sum - Q6 wax P136 0 0 xxwis St 5' Gcbtfd, 0 W fi' Q 'G+ v fb 76 THE MONOCLE 'he Zllarultg nf . EF. 1-1. . in 1525 Faculty and Student Alphabet. A-Stands for A. G. Findlay, principal of the school, For every time he makes a speech He makes another rule. R-Stands for Billie R. who is noted for his fame Of coaching all the fellows for a Champion Football Team. U-Stands for Curtis whose work here is to tell All the pupils of the High School how to write and spell. D-Stands for Dud whose hobby is still, To keep her watchful eyes on our Athletic little Bill. E-Stands for Earl B. Mahle an orator and statesman, But we surely must admit lle not a football fan. F-Stands for Francis-while o11ly a Freshie llas so far succeeded in vexing Miss Ritchie. G-Stands for Gertrude tho Bessie we call her, Ilas made quite a hit with a Notre Dame Scholar. llf Flamls for llallfwhat would we do without UR'-rl Y If we were to introduce her not enough could be said. I-Stands for .l'l', that grand and noble man. l1.'s Mr. llrewer. we wish to praise just the very hest we van J!Stands for Jenkins, a mainstay of the school. She is not a bit excitable, but always keeps cool. K-Stands for Kibbe, the maker of teachers, ller pupils all love her from her ways to her features. ll-Stands for Lucille, a care free girl, iler glances at Roy set. his brains in a whirl. M-Stands for Mike and Maud, we couple them now, For soon they are going to take a marriage vow. N-Stands for nothing-the Freshies know this, For when reports come out you will find us not amiss. O-Stands for Owen a teacher whom we say, 'l'he l'Oll1lll0l'0lEtl Kids all like because she has a winning way. I'-Stands for Paradise, the Seniors leave behind. Wlien unwillingly they leave us at graduation time. Q---Stands for Quick, who took a woman for his wife And said he 'd love and cherish her the rest of all his life. R-Stands for Ritchie and K. Ryan, Expert llliIill0IIlilill5S teachers Ll THE MONOCLE Who have very little mercy on us poor student creatures. S-Stands for Sumlet-who in size we will see Would compose one-onehunilredth of the Faculty. 'I'-Stands for the Taylors, dancing teachers they will make For at the light fantastic they surely take the cake. U-Stands for you- Wlioinsoever you may be And cousicler it an honor to be with the Faculty. V-Stands for Vik-who is working with a will Her work here at school she soon will find practical. W-Stands for Weiler her time is well spent, 'l'he school must thank her that we have a l eature Department X-Stands for yours, this book we 've tried to make To read over in your leisure hours, For hours we hope 1'will take. Y-Stands for Yells that are given upstairs. Hpllilu knows what they're for anal no one else cares. Z-Stands for Zieske, we all remember llu, She left for Madison last Fall, her work there to pursue. 61112 Zllarultg nf the CII. ZF. EH. 5. 1925 1. Geometry ............ Ward Gore lWon't it be fun to get in 'l'uffy's class?j 2. Physics ............ Marion Parker 3. Botany .. .... .Hermina Maryon 4. German ..... .. . .Vergil Gilman 5. Arithmetic .... .... . . .Bessie Hart 6. Trig ........ . .Marion Slayton 7. Fussiology .... .... C asey Giguere 8. Latin ........... ...Walter Nyhus 9. Chemistry ....... Doris Buchanan 10. llomcstie Science ..... Susie Frazer ll. English .......... ...Ethel Connell 12. Home Economicsmlilanche Mitchell 13. Physical Culture ...... .Norma Hall 14. Janitors and Mopslingers ...... Rolland Marshall 8a Manila Busch Brainstnrm after limiting Sir illaunfal What is so rare as to see Fiiullay smile 'l'hen if ever a joke is on hand lt is then we feel like the lark on high. As over us softly his warm glance lands. W THE MONOCLE 1 g Zifime fur 1'-Iehert in lletirv He runs his Jeffery up the hill Ili- drives it tllru the mire llv botlwrs f92l0lll'l'S at his will 'Phat little pvst, McGuire. mlm me Are Eats, nr Nut at Svrhuul CA fvw Sttznmlzml Exuusesj 1. Slow in gvtting lll'PSS0ll-lYlil.I'l0I1 l'm'ker. 2. Took too long for Abrnialifast- Violvt Uoolvy. Zi. liloml poison in nine toes, stray bmws in huuk4z1ppv11clicitis, tonsilitis --mlog tail nblwvvinted-lVlaryou Frost. 4. Wellt to St. Paul-Sarah. 5. Iiicrvasml tlistatime between our instit,ut.ion of lvzmrniug and new abode- Mzllwl. 6. Uanw from Texas Cuuff sedj- flithvl l'omwll. 7. Must stop to unswvr various and Slllllllj' tvlvplnom- cnlls!lX1:n'g. 'l'n,yl0r. 8. Nolrmly lill0XVSi-lK'llIllH Morten- son. 9. S-L-O-'W-Marion Slayton. Q........ ,, . , ,N , fig 'iT.E-it -5 -T .xxxxN'-X797 GV' vs-:4,L.Q, -- ,.--... . ,. - -1. A. - H 1 -.... - -- .. .. iisuvn U 'if N' A :DW U1 ' I .2292 no -4 o Q 57,52 'agp zen ' -4:r 5 fy: T83 032523 , 'D-' 1 z fi- -if 'FIV NI 6070 'IK E 39 u :JO ,.,.., I gr T5 :Um D-. '+G QD- 'T TWO 'P 1 S101 Iggq n-4 'IN 'Sc . 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M MR - 'H' X ' KN , 1 'X as :Qi THE MONOCLE 'Mlllw H? mx' N If fC H-VI 'Sad .. if Note:-Clllost of our Ketch-up stnmhlnts have caught-up. 51112 Ketrhup Qlulumn Alishiu lllomh-au Doris Buchanan Marion Parker Margaret llashway Jessie 'Phompson Jennie Mortenson Maryou Frost Norma Hall Stalls Zllrum the Smiles l. From what or-standpoint shall I ,,,. discuss it. 2. Oh, if you put the question that wny l'll change my answer to yes. Zi. l think you could answer that :nn-si ion in two ways. V 4. l or-I, 1lidn't take- Uhap. lV. l 1honght you llltlilllt, Chap. 5. liaaspnrta hmthell nut hy th? fdrufs Mr. U.-Wvll, so much for that. Mr. Hyun-Wvll, has anyone any mow to zulml? Mr. Malhlo-Wvll. I think that cove-rs it pre-ity wvll. El'-lfllllll-Ill-lS there :any qnostion about that? Mr. lll'0Y'l'l'-W0ll, that 's a line piwce fi J' : i of work. rem.-zz. A my nf Cllrunt funn' 'fum - F al e Alarm ..t VOL. 000000, No 13'2 Chippewa Falls. April 31 OTICE The False ALARM Contracted to be Sold to Mr. G. Watt A. Nut The False Alarm we think has been a true and efficient courier to its subscribers stating every thing of interest that happens within its circle. The roll of sub- scribers is large in number, but from lack of news these last months, the number has fallen. but we are sure that as soon as the learned man. Mr. Watt A. Nutt. who has received training in Journalism in Boyd takes charge. the row will swiftly increase again. The number of copies sold month- ly is stated at the top of page 2. The ALARM is a lucrative invest ment, and we like to see a good man like Mr. Watt A. Nutt keep up its circulation. He will start editing this paper early in September of this year under a different heading, which has not been decided upon as yet. Its pages may be increased, so everyone look for a rattling good messenger to the public and get your subscriptions in early. The number of subscriptions will be limited so it's first come. hrst served. -liditor. EXTRA li .4 -+- A CRITICAL SITUATIO There came a time when Tom Tibbett. a student in lligh School, nearly lost his neck. One day he Came to school with a very per- plexed look on his face. Soon the boys around him began to wear a bright smile. Poor Tom was in agony. He turned his head and twisted his neck. Sweat stood out on his brow and the poor fellow nearly perished. lt seemed that something in the up- per regions of his anatomy was going wrong. The discovery was soon made by others but Tom had long before known and the situa- tion embarrassed him greatly. The coincidence was that Tom had on -a stiff collar for the first time. l A Keyhole Eye-opener The loud noise of crunching yteeth, as if the bear at the park l was consuming his daily ration. led several of our alert s'udents to take a peek through the key- lhole of the door in Room 7 on ljanuary 16. A mast outrageous spectacle met their gaze, namely, Miss Sundet and Coach Ryan and a third person who was not whol- ly within the vision ofthe keyhole gperched on the tables consuming ftwo cents worth of candy. We l surmise it was a Dutch treat. lt was just horrid of Mr. Ryan not to .include all of the faculty. also say J WC. Price: Always Same PEACE IS ASSURED The question of peace has been a subject of agitation and earnest general discussion for a long time. This has been u perplexing situa- tion to one of the members of the Chippewa Falls High School. Ile has never been at wq but comes to the conclusion that peace is the only sure method to follow. lie has been very peaceful in this matter and so has she. Roy ll. has announced that peace on his part can be depended on. The Haughty Beauty Gets A Shock She stood just outside the door of the Dining Room. Her wraps were inside. The door was lock- 'ed. What was she to do? At all costs, she resolved with set tceth, to ontwit the arch-fiend, Professor Findlay. Not for one moment l would she lower her pride and beg forgiveness at his throne. But after an hoor's pacing to and fro and an hour's gnashing of tecth and tearing of hair. she was in desperate straits. Would she after all be forced to bow in bu- miliation beforc the tyrant? l or- tunately no, for here comes a Jclassmate loh you litilc lifcsaverj with a warm coat and hat. Don- lning these. the haughty hcauly lmar- hcs contcmpiumusly to her lltllIlf'.t'llUt'kllflQ1 with glec all her clcvcr escape. ,. ev Q, fe f. F.ii.isEFAi..tizni Circulation: Jan. None Feb. 3 Mar. 212 Apr. Pretty Big ,-,111-.il-i Chippewa Falls High School Library Note-st Just Received The Beloxgd Vagabond ---Tuffy Gore The Spoilers -The Faculty The Younger Set'L-Class of '19 Officer 666 -Gorham McGuire When a Man Loves -Howard Staliord The Sieve of the Seven Suitorsv -Marg Connell The Spy -Dora Capper Thelma -AThelma Daniels The Man 1 Lost 4Mar,on Frost Patsy .- -Bernard Chise The Divine Fire ---Mabel Cook The Adventvres of a Modest Mani'-Mr. Marcell The Angel of Forgiveness Mary Ritchie The Ancient Law -V-Mr. Findlay At the Mercy of Mary -Helmer Stone Red Pepper Burns -Red Olson The Big Swede from up North 'alohn Myrman Elements of German Walter Nyhus Foods and Their Functions f Sylvia Amdurski The Art of Seeming Clever'L. Tinky Bruce. Tuffy Gore er How to Attain the Art ol' Danc- ing --Casey Gigure Freckles -Dorothy Crandall Heart for Heart -Bessie Hart For His Sake f-Irma Samson -1 LOCAL ITEMS Miss Margaret Stafford and brother spent St. Patrick's Day at their farm near Cornell. P. Morgan has been recently seen at the C. F. H. S. Miss Maryon Frost was com- pelled to say ta-ta to Ta-ta but has recently received word from him that his return will be speedy for her sake. November 17, Miss Conners took the tiger cat out of the As- semhly. Maryon's l?J dawg braves the dangers of the Assembly Room and stalls at the Kehnl. Mr. Ryan dropped one whole bone in the Assembly and quickly set his foot hard upon it as the Eagle threatened to take wing. You ought to have heard him sqnawk. Our Mutual Movies Releases ofthe Past Month 1. Slim, Fat or Medium . gmr. ring Walter Olds Rolland Marshall 2. 'LGraft -- Mob scene of Whole school 3. The Boss -gstarring Mr. A. G. Findlay The Girl of the Dance Hall ..- starring Marg. Taylor His Uncle Will --starrilig George Beardsley fthe playwrighll The Spendersnt -All Star Cust Violet Cooley 4. at 5. 6. Including i Doris Buchanan T The Notes starring Julia Ferguson Supported by -- Dorothy Marx ' Joyce Shaltuke Jack Whiddcn 8. Danger Ahead ---stairirg All the Freshn en 9. The Rluffersv- starring Homer Hebert Supported by--. C. Holmes and the famous Red Hall 10. The Absentee? -starring Chas. 'Taylor 'iCould a'Man Do More starring Mr. Christianson lA drama of Humor and Pathosj 12. jerry to the Rescue star- ring Marg. Connlll 13. i'The Long Arm of the Secret Service starting The Entire Faculty The work of Miss Engelbretson and Miss Couriers is especially Hood. 11. NT ii COLUMN A waist line- -Frances W. A new joke- -Harry l.owater. A mustachefMilton Dipple Intormation Jennie Mortenson. Peace and quiet ton any subject! Grace Calder. The Earth,YAhnost Anyone. A man -Almost Anyone. More time to get his German-- Walter Nyhus. A quart ofmilk-Francis McGuire. Not a thing' Theresa Nein. A new bunch of Physics Experi- mentS--Doris. A new ruler ' Mr Curtis. Goo goo eyes!-M. Taylor. A lunch-By that part ofthe facul- ty which stays at school dur' ing the noon hour. An invisible mail carrier f By some 'ilittle girls. Some one tolove Harold Lissaclc. An individual pencil sharpener-f The Staff Some knowledge- Class of 1910. New Songs for the Glee Club-- The School. Some new records forthe Niclrola The School. A longer period for tests Miss Vik. A soft collar. Carl Rasmus. Rubber heels for our Art Editor . Mr. Ryan. A hard luck story to give Miss Ritchie-W-Her Pupils. More classes in C-com. that do not suppose anything Howard Pitsch. A few more clubs to which l can belong as l still have one hour of the twenty-four unoccupied. lm- mediately Mabel Cook. For Sale-Five miles ol blull' dc- veloped during my four years in C. F. H. S.- --Red. I Viz' Hi i Yi ' FALSE A I ALARM i APRIL 31 Boxing for Championship of Heavyweight Title Q ...L RAH! RAH! TINKY A One Round Contestl Soim- local lligh School Boxing 4-ulhusiasts stageil ti tight to ile- vidi: tho championsliip ol'N0tre llaun- and Chippewa Falls High Schools. 'l'h:- pugilist who rup- re-rm-ul:-il our sclinol wus not well lxnowu in pugilistit- rirvles siuve it was his iirst aippeurainwe in the ring null we judge- it will he his lust. The betting was finall for no une hail we-u tha' young luin- ln-rjavk pe-rliorin Honyii Meade. who was tho il:-li-rule-r ol' Notre liauif- is wr-ll known. and Billy' U'Neil, his trainer, was 4-onlielent of the siit't'o-ss olihis inuu. 'I'In- Iighl took place in the Kiyni and ai 'St'lCl'lilll1ll6lll'Q' witilvssetl it. It hegan ut 1:20 unnl lasted until 4:2lFfg. lt was iutf-nw-ly interesting hut all loo short. Some thought il was a falw anal that lfinory had lnf-cn hought lo li-t liony luy hiin out. hut lfniory insists thul .lohn D. lioclu-rll'llc-r's estate- couliln'I possibly iniluve' hint to he hit likel he' was hit. lfrnory mlopt:-il the poliry ol' W1lll'lliiUl waiting uuil guunletl l1iIllSK'll' rarcfully but all in vuin.l'or liony pulled off u neat le-li lo thc jaw. llizzinf-ss in thi- ln-all :incl an vision of all the planets. conivls untl sate-lilcs in the solar sysicni vuiise-tl lfnioiy to flesist, Ui' coursn- hi- was not iuinri-il. hut ht- tlial not enjoy his meals for st-wral days aliti-r. His morals uurc not pronounoeil ilisliui-lly and his hearing was allectetl. Although he was not hurt. he has lla-virlml to give- Mezule the ilvrision on tht- light. A reailiiwgmi whine l 'l'hi'te-ani that kc-eps gooil uu- llllwl. lip inislorluue UlllliSIlllHl'1l ls the ti-inn that 1-oniesout niune-r When the huul gawe is playml. 'l'here is Hen u certain triumph That vompels respevl complete. ln tha- way that genuine- sportsmen 'l':ikr- their close ol' stern nh-lie-at. False SPORTS Alarm Spring Training Girl Athletes Spring Training began directly after the Basket ball Season. Coach Find- lay was again in his boyhood days and showed the boys some stunts on the horse and parallel bars in the Gym. Later the horizontal bar was put up and it soon became a very interesting training camp. From thirty to forty candidates reported daily after school hours and little Freshmen began show- ing their muscle to bystanders. Mr. Walter Nyhus, that chesty candidate, is a very promising athlete. He has not quite mastered the art of swinging his legs into position on the horizontal bar, buhupractice makes perfect , old man, so keep at it and you will soon accomplish the simplest of swings. Tom Tibbits is showing up as a coming weight lifter now able to put up ten pounds four or five times. He comes out daily and practices diligently. iii' . W ' 'll I N g i f f l ii if Ll - -gh I-Y , 1 'I A A l 'A' I, Quarter- Hall- Full- Hzwk Hack Huck It Pays to Advertise 1. If you want a good job Cafter school hours, piling wood etc.D aAdvertise. 2. If you lose any valuables Chair pins or brainst-Advertise. 3. If you find anything worth while Csomebody else's knowledgeD -Adverti: . 4, Anything which is CID lost, Q29 strayed or C33 stolen-Advertise. 5. If you need anyone to direct an operetta-Advertise. l Who Relay Racer: Norma Hall Base Ball: Pitchers: Blanche Mitchell Sue Hayes Catchers: Margaret Stafford Margaret Taylor 1st Base: Margaret Connell Ruth Kehnl 2nd Base: Violet Henneman Mignon Langill 3rd Base: Frances Gillette Why Has lots of wind and knows how to use it. Because they are all curves Experienced catch- ers. Better chance to catch there. Better opportunity for communication. Red Olson is going Ethel Pearson to coach. Left Field: Norma Hall Light up out field Ethel Foster after dusk. Center: Susie Frazer Always center of Esther Stewart attraction. Right Field: Theresa Nein Especially good at Mabel Cook guarding. Falling Starsl W -. -E-. H .WE i . Pccufiar changes. Ep W in the Solar System ,rr ' 3- V ofthe High School liter., gp 4 ' were noted by close fx 13A J'-' . observers on March .A 4.3 Qi, 'f ' 23. Halley Comet 'Q Frost anil bAnrora . t Anderson took a de- - cided dip anrl cap-i , It f,igQ5.g5:fL,. sized on the stairsg ' 3 ofthe Milky Fvahy on ! ? 'st the Assemb y oor.l JCL' ! .g:1' f Kaiser Neptune ' KJ Boettcher citipnltedl - 'Y if with great clamor down the Big Dip per, otherwise the Secret Assembly stairs! Practice Venus Connell per- formed the same dif- licult feat. i THE MONOCLE 81 Sums athematirz If it takes a four months old woodpecker with a rubber bill to f peck a hole in a cypress tree big 1 enough to make 165 shingles, and ti-5' A there are 190 shingles in a bundle at 93c, how long will it take a cross- A eyed grasshopper to peck all the seeds out of a dill piclrlc? An Everlasting Triangle If it takes 23 hours for a mosquito to push a freight car to Chicago, how long will it take a steam whistle to blow it to New Orleans? A Perfect Angle Three Perpendiculars parallel to one another. 82 THE MONOCLE 316112552513 gmhn?-mlgn in M?-wha? lf we can't reach you this way, We'll resort to other means. Now keep that paper still. This isn't the time to clean out everything in your desk. Now, llome on People. If you want to say anything, say it and get out. mill! Qlnulilwt Guess Ellipse Carl Rasmus, you write a ive page theme on whispering-CMiss Sundetj Albert Pederson, do you under- stand me 'Z ' '-CMiss J enkins.l Boys, stop your talking. -CMiss Conners.J Sit up you fellowsg Ada Sherman, you too -QMr. Ryan.l Everybody give me a sample - CMiss Englebretsonj . We are doing team work. Also, Ulf anybodywants to talk worse than I do let them march right along and l'll get downn QMiss Johnson.l Well, l'n1 surprised at you. You girls know better than that. I don't like to speak to young ladies. I don't like to do it at all. lt's against my priciples.-,CML Mahle.l This conversation is absolutely un- ealled for. -fMiss Ritchiej Gbther Glnmmentz I do hope I get a bid to the Kill Kare Straw ride. -C ?'l?'lj Hi, Skinny -CWard.J I 'm going ' '-CMargaret Taylor. Oh, girls, aren't you scared stiff? I know I'll Hunk -CMargaret Con- nell.j Milli, my side -Cliess Hart. Ml love the eighth period -fliaura 'l'anclberg.D 1 love my front seat -CAgnes Kurthj flbther flbrrurrentez The two Ryans discussing Arith- inetic. Rex Carew in a corner in English Class, gazing out of the window. Harry Lowater chewing gum. Maude Clarke looking for something she can't End. The bells going on a strike. Miss Sundet smiling out loud. Mr. Ryan calling down the girls. Miss Spear getting her diamond cleaned. Someone spilling his ink. Someone hauling in the moving pio- ture machine and then hauling it out again. Miss Owen rounding up the ':Sol- lliers' and Sailors' flhorusw for rehear- sal. Mr. Brewer ffoiiifr around lookin I 1 - by rs lor information. ' Mr. Findlay holding up a pair of lost gloves for inspection. THE MONOCLE 83 ,ff , jf , t- h u.. M, Nt 1: - lNt 'u - HHZE I g NUTS U Mr. Marcell: If you people think this is hard. you ought used to teilch Physics to my pupils. Hazel-Did they die? Mr. Mahle tin History classy-Yes. the settlers built sr-bc but what did they build around them? llazel-Fences. Hazel-t'ouldu't we build a house without using any Mr. Marcell: All right. let's see. Ge aheal and build it. llazel-Oh. l couldn't do it. l meant a man. l-lazel taddressing the Senior classy--I guess I've talked to getting things for the Feature department, but I suppose on the Seniors to help me 'cause they're so funny, you know. Hazel tgiving a special reportj-The chief crop raised in When something about mounted police was mentioned in up in the air, as usual. On being called on she asked: ' about what would they mount? Mr. Brewer twho is visiting class?-Now. Hazel. will you for me? Hazel-Why, don't you understand it? Mr. Marcell ttalking to Physics clussl-Afte feet., they-had t.o lift is simply by main force. Hazel W.-It must have been hard. r the water ING lildfvh' l' to have seen the way l mol houses and churches. principle ot' Physics? most everybody in school l'll have to depend most New Jersey is cattle. class. IIazel's hanl went 'Mounted Police? Why. please explain that for attained a height of 3.1 M THE MONOCLE Mr. Ryan-Nannie, why is alfalfa Nannie-Alfalfa contains nitrogen Miss C.-You has better come in tonight. A.-I can't. I have to go to Miss Miss C.!You are rather popular, 74 good feed for cows? and YOU can't live without that. and see me about your Ancient History lesson Ritchie's room. aren't you ? Miss Connors tin Civicsl-As a rule women are not so careful about obeying the laws as men. Ruth Eggers-That's because they don't have to pay the fines. Mr. Ryan lto Physical Geography classj-Do you know what this class reminds me of? One of these candy punch boards which are mostly blanks. Anxious Contributor to Monocle-How will I classify this item: One of the Mon- ocle staff has a broken nose? Editor in Chief-Oh, call it a feature story. A Visitor at C. F. H. S.--Do you support your school paper? Freshman-Oh, no. It has a staff. In Botany-Flora, where do horsetails grow? Flora- Why-er-on horses. Sarah, why is it that all of the fam ous singers come to this country? Sarah-The like to come across the high C's. Lucille M. Cat Library!-What are you down here for? Dorothy Crandall-I came to get Freck1es. , Miss Jenkins-Can anyone tell me why Dominicus Pike lit his pipe with a burn- ing glass? W. Peterson-He wanted to beat the match factory. Miss Jenkins again-Ada, what things do people make fun of that aren't really funny? Ada L.-The Monocle Staff and Ford carl. THE MONOCLE 85 Same lihewa nf 31-Ieauen 1. A Bungalow in Eau Claire-Bess Hart. 2. Talking to an ever appreciative audi- ence-Miss Ritchie. 3. Some place where dances are over at 10:30-Mr. Kurth. 4. An enlarged physics lab. wherein 1 can hide my tools-Mr. Marcell. 5. Texas-Ethel Connell. 6. Vermont-Marion Slayton. 7. St. Paul-Mr. Mahle. Art Gantt!! my Kinghnm fur Same linuwlehge 1. Sun Set -Harry Eystad, Bill Remol. 6:30 A. M. Up! Up! Ye would be teachers. all! Into your duds-no time for looks! 2. Cupid Awake, Cupid Asleep -Roy H . anson Swallow your coffee! Grab your books! 3. Ca.n't You Talk? --Jeanette Gross. 1 go 93310012 Todschogl!' 4 ,, , , ,' 7: 5 ow e time oes y. 4. The Three Wise Men -I+. Mcuune. 7.30 The wind can Scarce pass by! Tuffy Gore. Hjalmer Larson. 7235 Ah! SCh00l at last! 7:36 Good heaven, help us-the door is fast! 5. Bridle Path -Miss Vik. 7:37 The sidg door, too! ,, ,, 7:38 What shall we do? 6' Vanity -Marion Parker' ' 7:39 Into the windows we frantically peep- There is the janitor fast asleep: 7. Sir Galahad -Ole Hogseth. We rattle the windows and shade the 8. Dance of Nymphs -T. Nein and Vera pans And say some things that are quite MOFKUI- profane. 9. Girl With the Muff -Hazel Hoffman. 10. Temperance -Tinky Bruce. ll. The Tempest -Maryon Frost. 1-0'V4f' S. 'BV He rushes up and opens the lock- Blankety blank! It's eight oclock- It's cram-cram-cram-till 8: 45 By the time class is hardly alive. N TOLD Yi n ' elf' 7 My-1'm.e-rs R Q :MMM called we arf-z ADVERTISING SECTION Uhr -0 A 1' r at il 1 at Stathisa illlaurvlis, lgrnp. EEEE We serve pure ice cream of all flavors, the latest Sundaes, Delicious Ices and Cool Soft Drinks. We take orders for Delicious Neapolitan Ice Cream Bricks. Try our Home-made Candies. We have the most complete assortment of Bitter Sweets. Chocolates and our Fancy Fruit Line is the very best and the varieties are the freshest. We deliver all Purchases, regardless of the amount. Give us a trial and see for yourself. Auto Delivery to any part of the city. Both Phones flint. Glnlumhia ani! Brihge Sirerts Qlhippewa Zllalln, mizrnnsin l Gotcha lf two parts of hydrogen and one of oxygen form water. What will chloroforr ' Rite Back-Oh, it might formaldehyde. ADVERTISING SECTION 87 Qi 0 Q? 'G' B R ER UTO co SE WQZQQQYT' Q' '!!i11igh-F5 Ermmzfxig Sftnrage Gbxxirlgixxlfiztrslrurk Hiagifggfglzg at l 15 emit 17 East Glvutral Svttvrt Q' of mpzre 1 hvatrv E112 Zllamilg Zillpvatre uf Qlhippmua 11751115 livery night 7 to 10130: Sundays and Holidays 2 to 4:30 Zfixreptiunal 5-Xhmisniun 151mm 19121535 alnmgz Et Huh t I Gutvlm Will you hold this fountain pen for me? Right Bark Whv? I Gotvha- Becaugc it's liable to run. 88 ADVERTISING SECTION Home of The ORIGINAL Chippewa Shoes Chippewa Shoe Manufacturing Co. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Long Distance Phone No. 8 County Phone No 23 Qnsolidated jbfilling, Elevafor KL Power Qmpany Manufacturers of Choice Brands of F loqr, Feed, Meals, Etc. Mixed Cars a Specialty Snow Drift, Sifver Star Pure Rye and Buckwheat Flours Magnoiiu Choice Oats CHIPPEWA FALLS, WISCONSIN I Gotcha, V-How do gymnasts keep their muscles so elastic? Kite Back-They practice for hours at a stretch. FRANK ROY ADVERTISING SECTION 89 I l A RELIABLE NOTHING perpetuates the associ- W A T C H ations and sentiments of this i . a at is I important occasion as does such a Appropriately Inscribed 1 llfrimw il Our assortment of beautiful I Watches for Commencement Gifts and our Facilities for appropriately . ,ff tonga ' 2 and artistically engraving them are ' 'I 19 :si A , unexcelled anywhere. K if I I A5. y lsflle-11i .-. I X TY 4 I I I P A BRUNSTAD P is an Ideal Com- ' ' , mencement Gift JEWELER Sanitarg mark Eiatlps CARDINAL BROS. Elertrir massage . . lhggtng Shoe Hospital Repairing Done While You Wait first Class llllorkmanship 506 Bridge Street ext. Stanley 1-Inuze Earlier Shun mm. Brelger Chinese Laundry Co. Good Work Guaranteed 19 E. Central St. Tel. Red 12 I bolvliu llow can I keep my toes from g lo sleep? k D 1 I 1 th 1 Rite Baa- - on' e em urn in. 90 ADVERTISING SECTION A Good Place to Eat At MCDONALD'S RESTAURANT Corner Bay and Spring Streets 1Hnu'll Bn Better At max Ahramznnki Shure nf llbualitg 'Haus 1115 flbutfii Emu fur Brahuaiinn ENKINS ROS. OMPANY D R Y G O O D S CORNER BRIDGE AND CENTRAL STREETS FINE PICTURE FRAMING, PICTURES OF' ALL KINDS, POST CARDS AND DECORATING WM. GREENWOOD 622 Bridge Street Chippewa Falls, Wis I Gotcha--Seen Al lately? R' B k4Y h alcohl H I B f week. Kerosineh I t gltth ADVERTISING SECTION . . as f Cha f fg Splmg Ehriruvlitpgffiianhiiir .if Mllllnery 32 50 to 9510.00 H1 THE TAILOR WALLACE'S 209 Bridge SL Qlhippewa Halls, mia. Everything First Class Strictly Snnilary MONAT-DUENOW C0. aglnr ' arher Exclusive Agents for I 31-Inuze 'lgghnp Occident Flour Gustave 31-Inltz, Heap. ,Jr Bright, Clean, Good I Gm de-Si I. EM!! , 5-lipvii E, if E. ftitrili, ri ji Manufactured No matter what you contemplate building we can supply your needs. Cover stocks on hand, in our sheds, under cover, consisting of white ine, Nnrnmg, 1-Iemlnek, Helium ine Eliir ann Reb Glehar arge or too small for us to handle. We want your trade. Come in and see us, get our prices, inspect our stock and we will save ou y money. LUMBER FOR EVERY PURPOSE., Nothing but the BEST THAT CAN BE BOUGHT. Give us a call. Hauhreuil Elumher Gln. isiifrasf. No hill too I Miss C. in English grammar-e- The man is out of townue -Now what woulrl you do in a case like that. 91 ADVERTISING SECTION Farmers' Produce Co. Department Store lilgrir 8: Hirtnr Glhreatrez Srrnmiug lghntnplaga that renter tn lgartirular Maupin. Present 8: Cllawzar ADVERTISING SECTION 93 Glhippewa Hallvg illilerraniile Glrmpang ?ih 5'355i f'? Erurvrz 'I2'S51'S Qfnffee mL1'Z.'.'2i?' Glnffev An Up-to-dale Store for Women Who Know. G? Bo YDEN- ERNHAM Co. DRY GOODS Women's and Children 's Garments CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. HEARD IN CLASSMCURREINT EVENTS T h -What lessons do we learn from the Anack on th D d ll P Sh!-Thr 'bath kgDdy Hoenig Brothers Hardware 36 Furniture l H. B. COLEMAN Try a Sack of White Pearl Flour Manufactured from all Spring Wheat. You will get the best Wheat can produce. lark Grain Z Fuel. Co. Our Specialties: Northern Grown Tested Recleaned Seeds. Purity Sootless Coal, Petroleum Coke, Mill Rose Flour. PROMPT DELIVERY BY AUTO TRUCK 11 East Spring Street Chippewa Falls, Wis. HAND OR POWER NON-FREEZING AND AIR PUMP ATTACHMENTS Ch1Ppewa Foundry 8' Machine Co. 5 CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. A ANNBGAN Steady Stream PUMPS f Nv' MANUFACTURED BY mglri - f l ADVERTISING SECTION 95 Phillips' Book Store M. A. Phillips, Proprietor Books, Stationery. Fancy Goods, School Supplies. Wall Puper Magazines and Postal Cards Bell Phone 210 County Phone 36 BOEHM BROS. Fresh ard Salt Meats 313 BRIDGE STREET 0. S. REMOL Dealer in Custom Made Boots and Shoes Fine Boots and Shoes DRIVING SHOES CRUISING SHOES FARMING SHOES Repairing Neatly Done and Satisfaction Guaranteed I he meet iilllerrlpauhine fur lament prires. Qlall nu Anhrew Gllrnrpe iilhe Zilailur Qilpipperua Jfnlla, mia. A. IB. Ripple The Success Grocery Henry C. Willi EVERYTHING GOOD mmf marker S of ' ' M' ' ' 'W W 13 West Spring St. Bell Phone 33-34 County Phone 123 Bell Eel. 57 Qlnunig Zilel. 77 CHIPPEWA FALLS. WIS. RIESTER DETTLOF F Toilet and Fancy Articles always the latest. Us-e Rosa Cream for the Chaps. H hite Pine and Tar fbr the Cough. Telephone No. 60 120 Bridge St. The Young Hopeful' I want my hair cut. Barber Any special way?,' Hopeful- Yes, Off. 96 ADVERTISING SECTION Eiiffuality Walk-Over 3625225222 For that Piano, Victrola, Columbia or Edison Talking Machines and Records C SUNDET Get because almost equal to base ball from a Tennis is a game that grows in popularity point of exercise and can be played any I . -X pretty day with two or more people. FV ML You never get too old for tennis. It's great 1 I sport. Tennis Supplies are inexpensive, pro- vided you buy good goods. We carry a complete line. I . .MASON E4 CO. Hardware, Sporting Goods, Furniture I thought you were kicked out of school. llow does it happen you're back again? Oh, that's easy. You see they sent me my dismissal by mail but on the outside of Ihe envelope said: Return in five days to the High School of Chippewa Falls. ADVERTISING SECTION 97 - as. A. Stimson- succzlcssok 'ro A. A. BISH Portraits by lltllilllitfl' l llAMlNC. Amateur work delivered tlw same day il' received lvelore 9 a. nl. 5-Xppnlln iE?,2,,g ztrlnr SEPARATE PLACE FOR LADIES Hats, Svirawil-Iain Gllvanvh 84 Repaireh 316 BRIDGE STREET M. P. HOGSETH p Undertaker :li?ii Embalmer Hardware and Furniture 9 E. Spring St. Telephones: Bell I84, County 461 Bnztun Gllnthing, Bauer FOR TWENTY-FOUR YEARS a real live store for Men of affairs and their sons. When they're new you'll find us showing themg not at a cheap price, but at a price that will prove them RELIABLE. 5 M . .ry Dead-beat Student Cot change for a dollar. Easy one lfishes out two halvesl Yep, Dead-beat-- Loan me a half. 98 ADVERTISING SECTION , Irwin? in YV Y in Z I COIHG afld See Ollf Stllfltllfl- - d I The New v ef? dp GRZYLL L We albb y dl? 0.11 lme ' A 5 8fl0 SL 25c ,wziffl f ,, iifzm I BROS. L I N I , St0l'C Co ,J q ty and l 117 BRIDGE STREET I P -ll-l., A,,4.,,.,7,, -YY -Y,. 72,7 AMERICAN IMMIGRATION COMPANY OFFERS CUT OVER LANDS S15 to S20 Per Acre Chippewa, Rusk and Sawyer County Smart Mlllinery A. E. Greenwald 'Abi 'S' EXPERT SHOE C FITTER The Fashion 106 Bridge Street . 31-Ivhert Erma. PRINCE HEINRICH CIGARS Dyk M fll E1 h yh lt h Y dt yh d d Ntd d btbdlydltd ADVERTISING SECTION 99 5.A.!IHitrl1el1 49911295 fllnnfertinnerg Qlanhtpg he A he A any I Brigham THE STYLE CENTER I I Ge Qrner manufarturvr sinh Biatrihutnr nf Shoe cgtore he Glrcam FRED PITSCI1 di CO. J. J. McGILLIVRAY CHOICE MEATS Chippewa Mfg. Co. Manufacturers Sash, Doors, Frames, Mouldinvs and Box FANCY SAUSAGES U Shooks 122 B S . B -ll Pl 30 ay t L lone Chippewa Falls, - Wis. Miss A. B. Morris Fine Millinery and Hair Goods A Tailer by Trade: A Tailor with a Gooseg A Tailor to do right, Where nobody lose. GI. GI. Neiman 311 Spring St. lf lirnest Revord could shoot two rabbits hour, how many could Maude Spear? -a..,..-lil' 100 THE MONOCLE i ! I I tin' ' ' ' ' W' 'H If figuring on that GRADUATION PICTURE i count us in. It's a specialty T of ours with a price that is U interesting. . Hokenstrorn A PHOTOGRAPHER B ll Plone Red 1 . . i W 12 E Sp mg street Chlppewa Falls, Wisconsin NOW Jno A. Morris Undertaker It will cost you more and later Embalmer ' Ch' F ll ,W' . Midlandlsumber 1pIT3igvB?idg3St-S 'S Company Chippewa F3115 Wis- State Certificate 594 . , . First chaperone -I think th p ple here tonight who arent hlgll h l d . Who th d er there? Sec d -h p -Oh Ig th y N t Dame .ns-uw, - J' ADVERTISING SECTION 101 Enter iiuerznn Tonsorial Parlors . ..ll1li-. 5 Chair Shop First-Class Work 22 W. Spring St. Phone R 505 Jlugh lgintrnurski Shirt maker Years of experience in serving gentle- men who appreciate correct attire. JOHN,.lS.Q-1-fl Uhr Zliamrlg Shun Stare This House ofGoorl Shoes provides the BEST of shoes and the best of shoe service for every member of the the family. There are no shoe requirements for old feet or young feet that we fy y l t l lh b I I cannot satis in ever re ai . c es is a - ys here. Back ol every Shoe we sell stands ld our strong guarantee to right any wrong shou one occur. Abramson 8: Siegel Ziurlg' Exclusive Agents FOR Lowney's High Grade Chocolates r l 10 Spring St. Chippewa Falls, Wie. T91?DhQ95?.R-201. PERIODICALS We have all the Leading Magazines and Daily and Sun- day Newspapers lf the ll. S. ordered a ton of coal. h much could Norma Hall? 102 ADVERTISING SECTION Lumbermens' Qff,Zff0n01 Capital and Surplus, 8200, 000 KEEP MONEY SAVING IS AND A SAVING SAVE as much of it a you HARD WILL can, then deposit it with WURKER KEEP this STRONG BANK where it IF YOU will bgiggalaslg busy YOU INTEREST GIVE 31.00 FOR STARTS YOU IT AN A I ACCOUNT CHANCE ' For the fi M XQ Gfaduate ARE you at a loss to know what to give this year? It won't take long to decide if you will come in and look over our stock of fine jewelry. We have just received a shipment of Newly designed Class Pins, Brooches, etc., that would be very appropriate and couldn't be other than appreciated. We wonld appreciate a call from you. CHAS jll HALL Jeweler di Optician What are you studinging now, asked John's mother. We have taken up the subject of molecules. I hope you will be very attentive and practice cousistentlyf' said the mother, 'll tried to get your father to wear one but he could not keep it in his eye. ee eq! ADVERTISING SECTION 103 . p QUALITY gf M55 SUPREMACY L CH and The World Will Tell You So GI. ll ilmuggah 8: Glumpang Bragg aah Statinnrrg Fine Stationery, School Tablets and Pencils, Typewriter Supplies, Inks of all kinds. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Conklin Fountain Pens. Cnr. Brihgt :mb Spring Dt. - - - Qlhippvwa Balls, Bin. Automobiles of uality l I F Studebaker l Guarantee l Service Satisfaction l so as oneoee,,em-eeegedweo A ees ,-, or I Chippewa Valley Auto Co. F. A. BIGLER, Mgr. River St. Look for the Big Wheel Sign JOHNNY KNEW Teachergwhat animal attaches himself to m h F johnny-Why er--er--the bull-dog, ma'am. 5 fel if gif 104 ADVERTISING SECTION F I NATIONAL he ,X C BANK gg i , f.-' 4 Aff If , Y' 4' I3 D W iam - - 1 fl I' A. r aan -ee ,I , ririzrifcr It I ' I y gl ' J - scum-riu,u. IZ, I tg , :Aim It fi 1 x 'N , I I siirz QQ I qpvzrizn rw 2 I . Jx1jf'1Ifi, T:EsHQLJL:Y, I- I T 9 I U' ' 1 I :QI f' 'Ls-- ' 4t - .f ,,' I , iff 2, K file, lean Pictures 3135? omfort C. M.WAiERHURY, Proprietor ourtesy I Qbur Hentilating Sgztem linsurez Hare Air I I COFFEE ROASTED DAILY Fresh roasted coffee direct from our Royal Coffee Roaster is what we are furn- ishing our customers daily. That is one reason why our Royal blends at 250, 300, 35c and 40c represent the very best coffee values on the market at the price. Blending is another feature we have specialized in for three years, that is, blending together proper proportions of the different varieties of coffee to obtain the full body delicious Havor and pleasing aroma so much desired by lovers of good coffee. MODEL TEA STORE C' M' C A ' Proprietor CAN YOU IMAGINE: Ezra As John Bull Casey As the Kaiser Sheeley As the King of Italy Gore As the Czar? h. 'WH p.-I , - -1-'ifrlhi I ' sul., 1 THE MONOCLE 105 ' I I- 33 Q it 'S 8.Marx X -fi Ax 1 B T fmt! I Hart Schaffner Varsity Fifty Five Designed for young men by young men jThat's why young men want them! the smartest suit styles in America. Variations here for every taste, 318 and up. St. Clair-Shea 56' Co. PREPAREDNESQ51 p qffnnisivftfcrnoxsnl Dig yourself in by acquiring the habit-Once acquired, a sure road to victorious achievement. Let us help you find the road. Northwestern State Bank Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin A ChopSuey Our Specialty PM Cafe d tl en. Only the best A first class restaurant for Ladies an gen em 5 E. SPRING ST. served. Give us a trial. Phone Red 624. CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. A' Life-Accident-Health Many Times People are Sold Your interest will be better served if you BUY your life insurance from an agency financially and morally responsible. E. A. LEMAY, Special Agent, H. E. SOR ENSON, District Manager Both Phones. Ofiice over Jenkins Bros. Tllli MONOCLI-IS HUMOR IS LIKIC A SAFETY RAZOR BLADE: IT CUTS UNCI-L IN A WllII.lC BUT l'l' HAS N0 l'0lN'I'. ..-I 4-lima... -..i.as.naAnm.5..' .,.gi,.g- - , I h , - ADVERTISING SECTION 6his Space is Paid for By a Friend of 6'he jbfanoele He Says to the Giippewa Falls Business Men 1 f'Pafranize , E i ,DT 0110 eley' s , 41525 fp.-4 +. iyw . ADVERTISING SECTION 107 . gig 3 I V hu 2 , Q 2 Q si QI N Q ' E2 -E Q 2 ZFi9b,e.43giXQ ,,., v p 'N ' O 2 S 5 'A 3 If 'AA I -, ' if ':1' u - ' I N N I ' I I ' 2 NR . 5 I wi I ,F 4' -,-..4. 3:-4.1 1 xl ,HW -1' .1. I ,I , in T- 5 it If n, . Y' 'Vu J? I x f ' w I ,J, I Q, :Qi r, M 1. I I In 'X I 1' 4 ,Q ! 9, n--.. I- I.. I f -.J ,2 t ,ff 4, ,I E-,NI 1 . 'ip ' ' ,f 1' ', 'ul. .e:,,f.-3. XS, W W7 V- A Lx. ., ,,.l.. z 1,15 mx QI' S Ii J I , ,Wi I ,xx , . . , 1 gff9vHPV:f fvfmxn fffq WM' 5 if .W I .,....:: 4 -if 5-5-e .:.- J- 'Z gf. -4,' I Q ,,.1 iiii5,.11i -.:. Ai' if ' Q 1 '2'- ':' 5 ,I .,-. : ' 95 -...M ...A 1 A.:.. .jx ' gui' Gift 2031 ol hi I .J 3 g Sk Q -6 if No 'Q F? N- '1 SX SSS MIK I I 1, I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I +I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 :I I I I I I, 2-f 4 I I if f' 'III I by JLL fbr Colle0eq1ndl798l2.S'cl1ool I I ,-,. .1175 O I I Hnnuals I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S WI g I . i n BRANCH OFFICESIATLANTA- COLUMBUS- DAVENPORT- nas Momfs- MlNNsAPous-so. BEND 5 1 SLAM !! BANG!! SOMEBODY HURT.. The general function of the heads of several of the learned boys of this school seems to he to keep their neckties from slipping off. fi-H V I r A . 33- mr ' ' , , 1 ' I , 1' . L! ' I L Lx . X. i, I a . X , N, , 'ff If , h if' -L A A , ADVERTISING SECTION fee, . ri- T .4 -. X 4... ' N Imlf Vkfhen you vvant something different and just a little better, send us your order for printing. I L! 4' 'll 3 N A fy' Q 'Q . S' I C' D535 ,iiu f o 2 ,-pqifggvfl 'fqlfydigafsx ' j iCaillouX S6 Harris Company CZ Book, Catalogue ' 'x If r and Commercial s,f1'l E PRINTQQ I ? Ch1ppeWaIga'15,Wxs.t qzwl 1 ,duff ' 'X ' .A A. lvl I ' , 1 ,' R-' K I'-N I ow Wx lf rls' ski tournament would Sy ' Amdur-- vskx. wwf 43221 my C N f N my g y I ..-. 'Tp ' , we-11 -4 'ISN W- f.,