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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1919 volume:

. ! s 5 r X E 1 1 f H I E u 5 I i 5 5 E E i 2 1 I 5 I 7'-Sf IV ' Y 1-V .., AL ,' -1 . 'QJIQ ,, A1 5 1 W 1 I 0 sg B NAV F ,K may , , , 4' U 'ig is 'v ,Q. wif'- -A W ei ga .' qi . f ,Q 'Q , 351, ya inf 5, A v , . I 'TL' nf? -54sm.: ,. 1 . .r ' H . .. . , ., ,, V, I 'lla , ' 5-' i'4':i':m?f3!r,,:9'5g':1'W:fCt 'zf V, 'Q' 'I 2 ' k , - Vw' .V Y e,. .- I--X .w - ' ' gin I ' T f , ' f' ' f if :yi -1. ' . 'Yf4 f , 2 ,x 1 'A I- ,A Xt X , . an sr 4 6 V! I K ki -.W f , . t -, ' I ' ., , . Cf! 8 Jn.. 5 ' N N ' 1 JZ -4 .N wa A . . A I' ex 4, -V. QIQNCTJ Q3 s I . X ' 2. V. 2 , 1 ' ,J '1 3.55K Y' 1 ' , 1- J ' K3 Q ' I . jbmvcdjsfigig K xox 1 , ,1 05 5,355 fw Y :Ab m , L, - unigfg ,l,- W ix - ,nf , cg.. 'S W 'Mk f .. 4 Qifrfw' A ! A 'T X X 'Mikal r - 'F 'Mad if: P' g' - sffizfxn 1 xi. 7. A ..., 6, I . . 'Sf X J q W DD LEW!! uOp,MfAN 'E ' Y n , ,' ' Q9 Qpcnhyff?-f9 j'J-F21 fa 'f nk ' C-Kyla fx' ' MAX J-'qI'w4fXX b 5 n 4 , , X ' fi? is Q pbwhml X- i 1 ..,, 5 t 'ff S N ' U 1 -Y Q 'm 'I ' .0 K 1 V 5-1Tr +1-.if--5' ,.-3 .41, d r EEE ss' EQ? 5 My Ill 51 ' I I E i- .L p 3152555211 fl :as Ea Ep f'7 ' I ll' GQWL 'LL- P at TABLE OF CCNTENTS School Tribute Page 3 Dedication 4 Faculty A 'L 6 Staff 8 Seniors 11 In Memoriam 21 Classes 23 Organizations 33 Athletics 44 Literary 52 Society 54 School Life 57 Advertisements 72 IJIUII' 'IIUIII THIS BEING VOLUME ELEVEN Chippewa Falls High School Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin WIT 'Il' 'IIUIIUIIUII' 'Ill t -w 1. - il' fn' ' - ' , , ., ,, ' . ' Mm . 1, 5 . -1 -- . 1' ' , X f 1' '., 34- 9'1, : ,, , 9 N- '--1-L ,-., 'mfr -273-.,' v-u, n,.- 1: N - 'f v . .Y---3 m AQ- 2 V- V lf. -h 12 - , ar 4121- -15 :, 1 z .Q V. x- . . .., ',.,:i , f 1 .l ..,4F-, '45' J E ,.:,1g'a ' 1 4 5. , .- xiii , ,A- ...- . We , 'TRQV il ,g'v1ff ' -rf: 'QQLL . y. A sf THE CHIPPEWA HIGH SCHOOL The Chippewa High School! Long years ago my school. It stands on a hill like some palace in Rome. The building I sat in while learning my Latin Was farther down town and much farther from home. Yes, down on old Bay Street to studies we glided And great was the grief of each lad and each lass To learn that all Gaul in three parts was divided Or flirt with Old X in our algebra class! II. We battled with rhetoric, physics and hist'ry: We dabbled in' chemistry early and late. We sampled geometry's angular mystry And settled Life's problems in speech and debate. And when we had mastered the lore of all ages And read about Lear and Mark Antony's wife, We came to Commencement. that stage of all stages, And launeh'd our frail barks on the 'uast sea of Life! III. Old days of young dreams! Days of hope and endeavor! Dear school time illusions the years have dispelled! Ah, once these old days have departed forever How vainly we grope for the pleasures they held! Grant each present student a future all splendid! Thus prays an old student return'd to the scene To gaze once again on the school he attended While twenty-five years cast their shadows between! -WII.I.IAM F. KIRK, '94 DEDICA TION In spite of, or perhaps because of, our democracy. there is in our smaller American cities very frequently one man round whom the social life of the commun- ity centersg one who has pre-eminently the conlidence and esteem of his fellow oitigens, won not by birth or position but by a life of integrity and kindness If asked the name of the man who occupies this proud place in the hearts of 'the people of Chippewa Falls, no resident of our city would hesitate for an instant. We have one among us whom we all delight to honor. His name is associated with the work of the pioneer, the conquering of the forest, the development of our institutions of business, commerce and education. The old look upon him with pride as a leader but no less as a comrade and friend. Those of us who are younger look up to him as a benefactor and as an example of true American manhood. His name is linked in our minds with the joys of childhood, the happiest hours of our youth. We have learned to know nature bet- ter, to appreciate and love God's great out-of-doors be- cause of his gift to the city of the beautiful park of which we are all so proud. It is to this friend and benefactor, MR. VX-ILLIAM IRVINE, that we respectfully dedicate this volume of our High School Annual as a tribute of our grateful appreciation of his interest in the young people of our city, and as an expression of our affection and esteem. 1 The monocle Facu 'ag lIi.7fm'y,' O. LINUHULM, ,llazzzral 71I'lIflIl-Hfj U XX lI1i1cL1Qk, .Urzzzlwl Tl'iIl'IIflIlj,' I. CASPER, llmzfvstir Sv1'v11u',' A. RIILL1-IR, I3 I l'1'zu11:L:uNs, !f11gfli,vl1,' M. fyxlill., Ifugflislz and Fl't'lI1'I1,' E. OWEN, C'u1:1111v1'r111f gl' Six Sllf'l'l'I-lIfI'lIdt'l11 of Schools-G. O. HAN'r1Nu The monocle v r lu n-nnnn -g I I ' n 4 2 Lx 1 Lf X-.XL I'RU'l', lmllzvxfiw .S'r1'mm',' W. L'H1e1s'1 Lxxsnx, .-Igfr1'r1rll1rrr,' I,, flWl N .llmzmll T1u1i111'1:g,' Il. l':lINlilIHAI, Uvfagawlfvlzy , ' I I ' r I l L ll. lX!IiIII', !u.1f'!:u1'.v lmlu1115f,' AX, Hknvl-LR, l,fll111 4111rf.S4fwI111'.vfI,' I7. JI-LNKI N l1115fI1xl1,' X. lhxlcsrrx, ,1l4rll1v111f1lif'.' F 5 ,- . , . W- . ul, .4 X. Ii, K I'f-Ulm J'fffm1!.ffwm1!,' Nl. Ki'l'L'lIIli. Jlfzflzwzz: CQQ 1 ' ' ' cfll I IXIHIII CIILHIINHN li. Xl.XRL'liI.!., .Suiwzuv l'ng'v N1 x 1 ll The monocle monocle Editorial The 1919 MoNoc1.t: is here. lf you have any bouquets or tempers to throw now is the time to let them go. The members of the static have all trains booked so that we may leave town at the iirst approach of the storm. If the contents of this book do not meet with your approval confide in a friend but don't come to the static! ! ! To those we have slammed we beg pardon, but to those we have not. we apolo- gize for not doing so. VVe have said nothing but the truth and we hope you recognize it in its disguise. If your pictures do not flatter you ask the photographer buttnot us. We will now leave you to look over the book hoping you will not feel prejudiced against, THE STAFF. i The Staff wishes to thank all those generous minded people who so kindly helped to make this book a success. XYe especially wish to thank: Paul' Hoffer. who, though not a member of the Staff, gave freely of his time and ability whenever called upon. The Commercial Department in general for the excellent manner in which our material was typed for us. And all those teachers and students who were patient and gave cheer to The VVeary Monocle Vtforkers. Page Eight The Illonocle lmopocle Staff N '12 kvgx .5 'f ' X4 H . '11 w ,Xa , ' M. Llfllfi-Plelitm' li. PXHII,LIl'S-lillsilluss hIilIl2lg'!'l' M. I'H,XNI'I-.Xssistunt Hditnux' M, l'00K-,Hhle-tivs R. EGGICRS-l'a-lwaullzlls S, .IUHNSON-Typist w XV. liI,l'i'Hl'IHfl.itvl'an'y J. IVICS-.Xrt I l llll'Ill1vI.kN-.Xrt . lilil'lNXIClIA-.Xss't Husim-ss Nl1llHlIIl'l' XI. RICA-l ox'1-lxsivs V, ISLAKE-.h'I l . KICOLI.-Art .l, M.-Pl'LIAOI'GIi7I'f-xvsnlnznlh M, SMl'l'H--Sm-hool Life- fi' - Ikurl' Ni: X lf Z' The monocle Principal A. G. FINDLAY Entered the service as principal of the Chippewa Falls Public High School 19091 and served until June 4, 1919. He was instrumental in turning out many of the strongest foot-ball teams in the state and in training some of the greatest players in the history of the game. But his greater success was in the academic work ofthe school. He believed in meas- uring merit by results. Results attested by the high standard of his own class room work, and the merit attained by pupils of the school in interscholastic competition and by the success of the graduates of the period of his incurnbency. His greatest asset was his deep and abiding faith in boys and girls. Mr. Findlay leaves the school work to become District Manager of the Travel- ers lnsurance Co. He takes with him the best wishes for success and the cordial good will of the school. Page T111 1: f- J' F' Q f fl ' WMM ' .sl-.'.x'mi.- 1-1,,ls-s 1,1-'ff1f'.-',u -...... --. 9' ' 2. JL , K L - W. ' . --x .urn Hu ll um l ow1.1-1l:. Pl'fHl'1 Hf Qfiy, A---. Nix , W ' ll,x1:o1.ln I.:-pxllv, l'if-1--I'1'f-.WI-wr . I E I ,V V' Alll.lllll'fll lfull-flzox, .swf-1'--I1rf'f1 wifi Vfff.-s--I-1 ru, ,- f r ' Nl-I.N'lHl.' HlS'l'Ul.'l' li. - l-'v-111' yi-als haw- pass'-ll siiiw- lirsl Xie' uv gg' I 11-rl-nl Vllilm.-wa llish. not ln-112. for ills- 5' 'HHH - L. - - wi-rw all tl-o shorf. XXU- 1-lm-1'--ll afruiml. fo- A ' l r+-sliiuw-ii arm- Iimiml. aml th- law ol' lliimzio fha--In NZlllll'1' will always l11'l'l'l'1' Ihui thi-5' lu- sl, llut ff-ar. lilu- all thiuss. wx-urs away ami 'HV soon we- ww-rw liziwl-w'o1'lci11: Sopliomorl-s. the-11 .Juniors aml lastly SPIllUl'b. lt was :is Sr-niors that ww- l-1-yah Io rr-alizv what thl- world he-ld in storf- for us. and as S1-hiors ws- kns-w what thi- lligh School im-ant to us. All ol' us felt a littln- in our lil-arts a ml:-sirv T-- go har-li, hut tlin-rv was no going ham-li. lt was Onward, and the- Vlass of 'lil will go 0:1- ward! As wi- wi-rv in school, so shall ww- he- in lah-1' lil'--. We- 1-an indl-vd l'l-f-l proud that sn-wh of our boys wi-ar thi- C. F. swl-ati-r. This shows how we-ll we- we-rv 1-1-lm-sl-lite-mi in ath lutic-s. Wm- also 1li4l our slian- in F011-ilsix-s and the- boys of 'lil lin-lm-rl to organizw- thn- Norum Forum and makn- it 1N'I'Ill3.llPllf,. As for nhl- girls, we- haw- thi- he-st. th+- lmrightn-st and most inte-lligf-nt. the- kiurl that make-s Ame-rim-a what it Thx- IIIPIIIIJPFS of th+- Se-nior Class can go out into the world and do the-ir share- of thr- work, just as wi- clisl our share- in school. Wk- are- proud of our re-cord. Just as the- hoys w'ho left us to go into th+- sviwic-f-, wr- expc-ot also to go into thf- svrrioe- of our country and bf- lwtte-r ahh- to do th-- work, with thx- training ww- got in Chiplu-w'a Falls High School. W. ll. B., 'I!l, l':1gl-Hluvvxi The Hlonocle 9 CLYDE BLAKE Bark'em Laugh and the world laughs with you. Circus 23 Agrifallian Club 43 Monocle Staff 4. WA1,'1'El: BLUCIIER Walt Ho is all wisrlom, and virtue. Oratoty 1. 2, 33 Circus 23 Pres. Debating Society 43 Guide Military Training 33 Pres. Novum Forum 43 -Debate 3, 4, Captain 43 Monocle Staff, 2, 43 Shorthand and Type- writing Contest 4. EARL Bnowx .KDOCH Arise with the lark, but avoid larks in the evening. Stunt Night 23 Circus 2g'Basket Ball 33 Agrifallian Club 23 Vice-President of Jun- ior Class. Page Twelve MAIITHA ABRAHAMSON Mutzie She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought to. Athena 3, 43 Circ s 23 ay Fete 1' Cer- c1e,Fl:frs,. if NJC'1 -31 Fm-:ntl BAHRINGTON Fred 2 , Dates are her favorite fruit. f-' 4, Entered Fourth Year from Notre Dameg' 3 4 if 1 C' 5 ELSIE BJORK 9' if uEln ' A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. May Fete 13 G. A. A. 3, 43 Teachefs Training Club 4. The monocle Emxmf Coxmw Goodness is true virtue. May Fete 1. X Ln.l.lA N DE1.AxEY Tim I have immortal longings in me. May Fete 15 Athena 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 41 Base Ball 3, Belles of F01-De-Rol 4. RUTH Eucaas A girl of vlufvrful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Base Ball 3, G. A. A. 3, 45 Athena 3, 43 Stunt Night 2g Agrifal- Ilan Club 45 Secretary and Treasurer 43 Monocle Staff 43 Belles of Fol-De-Rol 45 Teacher's Training Club, 43 All-of-a-Suddem Peggy, 4. Mlmmmn CAMERON Mill Something sterling that will stay. May Fete 13 Circus 2: G. A. A. 3, Athena 3, 45 lVice-Pres. 43 Teacher's Training Club 43 Sec.-Treas. 43 Agrifalllan Club 4. 1 I , I 1 1 , 1 Rlxwnoaru CONNERS , A ..Red.. I Going fussingf' No, I guess I'll study. lv f M Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Minstrel Play 43 Cer- cle Francaise 45 Boys' Working Reserve 3. Rlclmoxu Coxmcns X' Rich ! A lion among ladies is a dreadful thing. Football 3: Basekt Ball 2, 4: Minstrel Play 43 Cercle Francaise 4. I ,Ca-auf' f , 7LUCW,. Page Thirteen ll It 1 ie wg 3 The Iflonocle Vwron Grams!-:xx ..ViC,, My mind to me ll kingdom is. Agricultural Club 2, 3, 4g Stock Judging 3, 43 Novum Forum 43 Class Committee 31 Circus 3g Track 43 Boy's Working Reserve 3, 4. CORA G1LLr:T'rE Core She nothing common did or mean. A May Fete 1. CLARE GHIMMEL: I hear the winds among the trees. Playing celestial symphonies. Declamation 1, 2, 33 May Fete 25 Circus 25 Athena 3, 45 Vice-Pres. of Class 23 G. A. A. 3, 43 Head of Base Ball 33 Base Ball 3. Page Fourteen ELSIE Fnusi-:R HEP. Elsie is ri girl full of fun. 1 She has fl bright smile for every one. G. A. A. 3, 45 Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 2-g Base Ball 35 Belles of Fol-De-Rol 4. XVxNNIl-'Rl-:n Fol:l:Es'rI-21: Dutch 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Athena 3, 43 lPres. 41 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 May Fete 15 Belles of Fol-De-Rol. RICHARD FOWLER Dick Here is fi boy who to himself has said. I have a great many more things to do be- fore I am dead. Circus 23 Agricultural Club 25 Stock Judging 29 Class President of 43 Boy's Working Reserve 33 Novum Forum 43 Mili- tary Drill Corporal 3. l . The monocle LEONARD Hoes!-:'rH Len His tongue needed lubrication. Basket Ball 23 Football 2, Track 1, 2, 45 Agrlfallian Club 4. HEl.EX Homu-:s Heinz She enjoyed Il joke. and relished a pun. Athena 45 May Fete 13 Banquet Commit- tee 1. PAUL HOFFER Pauline Some are born great, some ar-liieve great- ness and others have greatness thrust upon them. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: tCap. 3, 433 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 lCap. 435 Track 1, 45 Cir- cus 2g Novum Forum 4g End of the Rain- bow 3. JEANETTE Gnoss Yes, indeed, I am a literary lass. Declamation 13 Stunt Night 13 Circus 25 May Fete 15 Athena 4g G. A. A. 3, 45 Belles of Fol-De-Rol 4. LomzA1Nx: HALHLIEB Calm, cool, and collected: surely she will rise in the world. May Fete 13 Base Ball 33 Athena 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 43 Belles of F01-De-R013 Junior Senior Prom Committee 3. FHEDA HANZLIK ,f lei aa , Fred A in ll A sense of duty pursues us even. J Basket Ball 3, 49 Base Ball 3, G. A. A. 3, 1 A ,.,.rLl,C 4- lPres 43 Athena 3 4- :vice Presl ' . Belles of 'Fol-De-Rol 43 .Junior-Senior: Proln 1- Committee 3, Cercle Francaise 4 iVice- Presl. 5 Page Fifteen The monocle EISA Jolmsox UEV, Dignity bvconus thee well. Athena 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 43 Circus 23 Stunt Night 2, 33 May Fete 13 Students Rep- resentative Committee 33 Basket Ball 43 Fi,oHr:Nc'E Jouxsox , .iFl0,, A quiet lass ever ready to help rr friend in need. Athena 43 May Fete 13 G. A. A. 3. SvHUY1.ER JOHNSON Pipe Long, slim. slick and slender, a shining light. 3 Track 1, 2, 43 Foot Ball 2, 33 Basket Ball, 3, 43 Circus 23 Stunt Night 23 Novum For- um 43 Cercle Francaise 4 fPres. 43. Page FEXfCL'll MARION I-IAu1'zm.l, Just tall enough to be gram-eful. Just slight enough. ftr ll fuy. Just dress enough to be tasteful. Just 'merry enough to be gay. Circus 23 Athena 3, 43 May Fete 13 Bas- ket Ball 1. FI.olu1:N1'E HAGEN She that was ever fair. and never proud Had tongue at will and yet was 1 ever l0'Ll.Il.', FRANCIS JoAs Never a care, never a hurry Good looking girls were his only worry. Novum Forum 43 Circus 23 Oratory 2, 43 Boys' Working Reserve 33 All of a Sudden Peggy 4. The monocle HAROLD LEAIIY UBudI! An innocent face. but you never can tell. Monocle Staff 15 Sec. of Class 25 Vice- Pres. of Class 45 Novum Forum 45 Basket' Ball 2, 45 Track 2. MELYIN LEE - Molly What shall I do to be forever known And make the age to become my own. Debate 1, 35 Oratory 25 Captain of Ply- mourh 15 Stunt Night 25 At the End of the Rainbow 35 Monocle 3, 45 Class Pres. 25 Novum Forum 45 Orchestra 35 Glee Club 35 All of a Sudden Peggy 45 Pres. of the Athletic Association 4. Innxz Lnxvum Lemmie Her ways are ways of pleasantnessv May Fete 15 Athena 3, 45 Teachers' Train- ing Club 45 Basket Ball 45 Agrifallian Club 4. Jolix Kom- He is wise who cloth talk but little May Fete 15 Circus 25 Orchestra 3, 4 Novum Forum 4. Fmclm Knou. A quiet studious little creature, Whose aim is to be a teacher. Athena 3, 45 Teachers' Training Club 4 May Fete 15 Monocle Staff 3, 45 Agrifallian Club 4. HELEN KUNsM.xN If popularity were trump. What a hand she' would hold. Athena 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 May Fete 1 Belles of Fol-De-Rol 4. Page Seventeen The monocle VALRQRG LUNDE oval.. She was never seen wearing a frown. Athena 43 G. A. A. 3g Teachers' Training Club 43 Basket Ball 43 May Fete 1g'Agri- fallien Club 4. JFLIEN LUNNEY Jutes A little fussing new and then. Is relished by the best of men. End of the Rainbow 33 Circus 23 Foot Ball 2, 35 Basket Ball 3, 43 Agrifallian Club 4: Class Treas. 3, 41 Novum Forum 43 Cer- f-le Francaise 4. ALVIDA LGWER UAV, She 'is so thrifty and good. Entered from Colfax 35 Athena 3, 45 Teachers' Training Club 43 Basket Ball 4g Q Agrifallian Club 4. rr- - J I 1 Nouxu M.xnsH,xLL Norm Life is rl serious problem. May Fete lg Stunt Night 23 Circus 15 Agrilallian Club 45 Vice-President 4. ROI.I..XNll M.ucsIIAI.I. ..La., WIzmz Ihr' gfl'IS4fIlI'll mf' flown I get so mud I would vruslz fl Grape. Uflicer of Yilitary Drill 3g Novum Forum 4. Jessie MvC1'LLoUGH Jess Not quiwt. nor loud. nor short, nor tall, But a pleasant mingling of them all. Stunt Night 4, 33 Circus 2g Monocle Staff 45 Athena 3, 4g May Fete 13 G. B. B. I.: Banquet Committee 1. Page Eighteen The monocle EDNA PHILLIPS ..Ed.. Good nature is the soul of contentment. May Fete 13 Athena 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. EUGENE PHILLIPS Gene With graceful steps he, strides the street, And smiles at all the maidens sweet. Track 2, Basket Ball 33 Boys' Chorus 33 Business Manager Monocle 43 Novum For- um 4g Boys' Working Reserve 3. Dono'rHY PLEHN HDD.. Sometimes gentle, sometimes capricious, Sometimes awful. never the same for two moments together. Circus 23 Stunt Night 25 -Athena 3, 45 4 Pres. 41 Athletic Club 3, 45 iVice-Pres. 39 Basket Ball 45 Teachers' Training 'Club 4g End of the Rainbow 3. NELLIE Onns Nell ' Ah, how this great world worries me, My lessons are so long. Declamatory 1, 2g Circus 3: Athena 3, 43 May Fete 13 Stunt Night 15 At the End of the Rainbow 33 G. A. A. 3, 4 lSec. 43. MILIIRED OLSON Mill Goodness is true virtue. Athena 3, 4 lSec. 8: Treas. 41: May Fete 1: Teachers' Training Club, 4 fSec. 8: Treas.Jg Basket Ball 45 Agrifallian Club, 4. BERNICE PELHAM J Bun Away with books. let's have some fun. Entered from Maquoketa, Iowa 4g Basket Ball 43 Teachers' Training Club, 4. J ' Page Nineteen O .PY t ff 1 fi I --ofvl if ffl' ,f , c if XD 1' 0 L el l ef Ae, The monocle RAY STONE ..Ray,, Lift not woman's weapon. water-drops stain my man's cheek. Corporal Military 35 Agrifallian Club 43 Stock Judging 2. MARIE Tuomzxs Sivfff't and gentle voice. An eawfllent thing in woman. Entered from Milwaukee, Wis., 45 Mono- cle Staff 4. E f - I L-341' c'1'lIO'AlAS Tuusl-:TT Tom Blessings on him who invented sleep. Novum Forum 45 Oratory 45 Circus 3. Wn.1u,x TSUHOPI' Willy She has a smile for all. Athena 4g May Fete 15 Base Ball 35 G. A. A 3 4 Page Twent v ERNEST RATHBUN Bird A flaring bold had-man. Circus 2. Gum E Rm RIOND Gracie Shes a girl with a smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. Breakfast Committee 35 May Fete 15 G A. A. 35 Athena 45 Belles of Fol-De-Rol 45 Circus 2. ALIH-J SMITII A serious maid. Athena 3,, 45 Teachers' Training Club 45 Agrilallian Club 45 May Fete 1. The monocle The entire High School co11stit11e11cy has been veiled i11 grief and sor- row. The unexpected and untimely death of Harry liowater is the saddest blow within the lll'tlllUl'y of the present student body. Harry l,owater was born i11 Spring Valley, Marc-h 29, 191111. and died of 1lll6'lllll0lllH at Chippewa Falls, ilareh 114, 1919. Harry will be re- llll'IllbPl'+'d as one of our fine athletes. lle 11a1'tit-ipated i11 football and track and llI'fll't'd himself a very able basketball Ill3Ilag9I'. Harry endeared himself to all because of his happy and generous tlispositio11. lle was a llI'Ol1liSlllg young n1a11 with a bright future and his loss will be keenly felt. He had a host of friends both i11 and out of schrrol because at all tim'-s he was rr-ally to be of some assistance to his l'Ullll'allf'S. ll. L. He joyed ill life and life held out to hi111 great treasures, great re- wards. gr'-at ha11pi11ess. Fortune was kind to hi111. Health, strength was his. and eavh day dawned on him as a caress. That he must go! Of all so bright a11d gay. Yet he is gone and we are left ffPl'lOI'll. We miss him. c'o1111'atIe, sehoolmatr-, from our midst. Elf- was our friend. We miss hi111 and we lnonrn, Yon were so strung, so gay. Life seemed so fnll for yon Now we who loved you true il'iPW4. for yon passed away. You left us all torlorn llear l'f:11rade. school111ate. Rest! lint we who loved you best llliss yon. dear f1'ie11rl. and lllfllll'll. -ll. S. nxt' Tu Vlltyeitllt' N, 77 ,sf L.. g Z4 'lf ,Q-2' 'fu s-igf f. , ? Never asain will his name be spoken Only by those who remember the deadg Calnily he'll rest with his sleep un- broken, Till the book of time is open and read. Well was it for hini to pass in life's morning 1 44 si'-J cf' Xxhile his future was bright, and life was so dear, Wliih knowing nothing of age's grim warning, While his soul was unsoiled, and his vision clear. It was well for him-for us there is sorrow, And hearts that a burden of pain must bear, And eyes that will dread the coming morrow, For the places that knew him are lonely and bare. -Ninettf' JI. Lowatf?r. gl az,-, I Q Nl Si! IL FTLQY 54 ' , K l p , to ff R35 Q i A ' 1 Q. , Q ,WS . .t 15 R? l wt fri 5V ' X- clfgfftli' .l1'N1Hl1' CLASS OFF1f'EIfS- , Clukrrzs Pmfsrox. President RIIIJIREIP Mi-zvmc. I if'e-Prcsizlcnt DOROTHH' IHLE. SI'f'l'PZ!I7'1l and Tr4'r1s1n'r'-r Like all Junior classes we are perfectly confident that this is the best Junior class that has passed the portals of the Chippewa Falls High School for the past ten years. Our teacher said that this is the most brilliant, santillating, clever class that she has ever seen. tOf course we admit this is laid on thick but who else will blow our cornet but ourselves?l l'll repeat that we think we are the whole cheese and we aren't lim- berger ch'-csc, but fine perfumed Pimento cheese. We lean to the gentler arts. Who represents the school in oratory, and declamation but the Juniors? We have excellent musicians. actors, artists, etc., etc. We choose the most distinguished officers to repre- sent our class. Furthermore we are ably backed by sufficient athletic brains to secure for us a happy medium-the ideal class. I don't know what else we've done worth doing but whatever else there is worth doing we'll admit it. We are very modest. There is not the slightest dash of braggadacio. That's us all over--maybe yes, maybe no. Palm- Twentyrthrce The monocle 'I'-.vm-nty-fmlr rn -I E U M 2 Z D H C: C I Z v :rf Qu 1 E en -E E 4 4 .- :J GJ as : ED :E S cd sa U ... A J C cd aa 90 ci L 1. m Y 7 z Gi ,JZ r- 2 ,cz 4 4 N 36 Za. nlcy. LH Mayer, S ednxau, ri F 1, Zinzl IJSOH, ob! R Mandelert, v Dba,-ge, 131-Qgina, BOL-ttchex -R Third Hou' K 'H QD ooun F Z7-U Ill UH ,7 WHS 'AX 'JS 'H uhm 1 'uosuauofq 'Q 'ddo osuqof If 'H TID 'UQBBH 'Ay 'asv 'H '9II9H'9'I 'H 'TIJUUS 'Q 925g 'Qq 'uoliugueg 'I z '1 6 A -H s. fx, C I F '12 3 'TQ ,- IIE C H H P H- H. C H- H .... -.4 'E 'JJ Ch H.. 5 .- ..- H w O 5 FD L' N 2 C E? 5 FD F ? H ,-. -- rv E2 v-1 5 'Tl H H T Q4 G ,HL Q F 5 CU c H 'rf 'D H : N H H I ft C W M -: 2 FU , 'I fr H. fi S H 4 CL .-. 1 'C In H.- lv sf E a 2 ,H ? r: 2 ?? IL C E :T C H H I -H rv U5 P 1: fc H H fl -- -L- O .- rf N L4 A ... -c : H 'Q 'T' .H -1- ,: H H H H 'c 'Z '5 m .. ,- H H :H DD f-1 LH CI E CD PU W CID -4 cz: The monocle l':ng'm' 'I'w1-ni y-h .L NUPHt1MUI1'I-I PLANS UFFIC'EHNS Downs Cncrrilt. Pn'si,zlMzt Sm: Wu,m'. Nt'1'rf'tfLrfu and Tre'tz.su1w' There are seveiity-tlx'e thoroughly twentieth century individuals in our class, each with a controlled rubberized steel backbone and there are none, therefore, so unfortunate as to possess the sad substitute, a cotton thread. We are ably represented in declaniatory. We were in the football squad and the bas- ketball team. starring in both. We gave a party the twenty-seventh of April which proved a great success, Down in the gym some of us rocked the heavy common place, As to class characteristics our most marked are: l. A profound deliberation mani- fested especially in our class meetingsg 2. A keen and true scent for trouble. A few of the fairer sex are superehuman in this trait tthey must often bear the burden of its resultsj, and 3. A facility in being not at all punctual, yet not too tardy, several young men herein excelling, To make a long story short, we constitute a resurrected Atlas, carrying the whole High School on our shoulders. It is not weighty, for we are strong. Page 'I'weu1y-six 93119 'Sguuagdlaqoum egssaf 'Snag URN 91.10 npuxv 9.1 Yi '1 -QPUIS msaag aauaaolg 'uo '.ia11a51 'CZ M O S 'T' -4. 3' EC ,. Li E -1 7 D9 O 5 fb -1 f' 5 DJ 5 .-. ,-. fD '-3 :r o : H f-4 O m FD 'C D' 5 CD '-3 97 ..- .-1 Q. C' 'D 96 C 2 FZ Q, C .- .H 5 'T U 0 Q7 UZ' fi Q :.. c: , 4 lv .. N v 'T D' I it E O D -1 .N T T4 A -4. Bl -1 27 n :T T' W m 5' ff rn w- Z an mi as :S f. LU 99 -: 5' 5: '7' ,- D3 -1 3 Z S E nw U: Q 2' N 5 W , ? Q5 i 2 I3 :' I 'D' :Ts : ? E. - Q-4 'I UQ ... A 99 -. E' 72 -, M , 4 112 1' 4 f E. F 'J ll. W C A. :if 2 :L QQ' Z2 I N - N. Z1 E. '11 71 P nr Ti :, f-x -41 CD 'D . : ... ... V -1 A 'L .. C Z. E -. '4 IL , 4 'E 7 C-I TQ E PT LC' Z1 'J' 6' 4 Z F5 1 Z 2. N -f x W 71 I :T T 73 ? -E :' - ., 5 Z E' 'Z E 2- K 2. 4 m E 5 5.1 'f 'f 'f 7 5 'Z 'LT' D 7 6 1 'I E' A T -1 1 E 3 :J CP ,A 5 .-4 4 L. i 1 y 1. 'D D-7 -n '31 :. 2 P-4 .. 'P I U2 32 3 I2 E ut 'Fl Z 1 'I 7 FT' D , 4 7. 5 7 n .-. B2 T 7 N y A EF IL '4 4 m 4 D7 1 1 5. Y no U15 zz: f-v 7 f-v 'T E' Z ss: T Q , 4 Q 5 we E UNOHJUS ffl H D S'I!:II The monocle E The monocle ' 1-nty -'ight ix '5 Q 1 ... bb r. o S-1 -5-I ID : 41 I uf : E G1 D ra ,- E V W F- -L C 5 U1 .,. .E L, 2 th P, Os mi E I B u M Q. E O :PI mi 0.2 WZ 4 ui A-3 :- Q h 5 4-2 m C C14 -4 .4 1, A-x -4 T N Cc Q 2:5 E E GJ ,J ,-I .. is U O -. J .E 3 5 bD f Z3 5 m S Z A ,j rf E - 9 E 5 3 Q . 5 5 -A 5 T O ll E0 3 E3 cr E fe '5 E 5 .E S E .4 .,. O Zz: in f-T . . 41 A 5.5 -6 sz EG E O rn -Q s .ID H , ' - 0. CC QPU ,ffg.g P4 3 sg magg 1552 LOSE' .ity Zg.. Gif? .. - gig ,QEU1 . A5-4 ,,,....w -71254: zimg ::,.,. L-55:4 QW : '5 4x5 .f '- if-9-.13 ,WCQI ?.54f2 44,2 Exgm :Elly ,:G2.f ki.-2 zgs E , Robarge. ost, R. rlson, E. K Ca ger, XX Kra H. VF-Tl 1 l l1I'JSII.lIA.Y PLANS Hl l lCI-1lfN-- C'.u:l. llxurzx. Prwxillwnl R,u.r-:lull f1ll.XYlDAl.Xl'l'lll l. l'iw'-P1-w.wirIf':rf lilwlll Gll.l:r1l:'1', S1'1'l'l'IIlI'.ll rrnfl 'I'1'f'rlsfrrf'1' 4-- IQ., la fi -.r7- - 7 z 7112-' ll ll v l XEQ74 My . ll f ll'.4 7'l'II THH l lFI'INIl.lIl'f.Y IIUILWI' About om- llllll4ll'i'll pupils f-lltn-wal Chiblwwa Falls High Sl-lmul last fall. As Cllimwxxa. is tho- 1-nnnly sf-at. many stndf-nts wv1'v from other towns. In-spitv the- fact that many uf ns wvre- strane:-rs to va:-h other Wu quivkly bm-anw acqnaillted. ln Nuvmllln-r wc- had nm' first, party. The-n all the nplwr vlassnwn mnld bn- hf-ard to say, We-ll, om' lintls- Frvslxlm-11 arv starting to amnsv tllw-rnsvlvvsf' or. Wm-ll, uni' baby t'1'iw-nds arf- going no haw a party. Tha-sv rvnlarlcs didn't havz- any HITN-t un th l'l'!'Shll'S tlmllyllg thvy lwpt right on going, and didu't pay any attmmtinll tu thnsn- who had lllOl'l' In say than do. When anyone tried to make- a funny 1'v1na1'li about the- fra-sl. ll1l'll hw would always say, Yun haw' to bl- a frvshy lwfuw you aw a su-nim' so xx'l1at's nhl- di1T'! 'l'hv l?l'l'S4'l1f Fl'1'Slllll3ll class is going to bw tha bn xl ela old l'l1i1me-wa Falls Iligh Sc-howl. - ss that t'Yi'l' wvnt fhl'UllHll zum' l',lg4- luw-xllxlrivl The monosle I ua..- fvw . lbw E E -2 rf E in cu 1 2 5 W 4 2 A .. 0 on td .4 J .. E fx! ,-. : L '1- GI F1 U.. Zu 44 6 AJ 'E I p-1 ...- N L' .,-. N ui vi F .,-. 1, I 2 Av E 1, 4 -1 ,... lx. N Z 4 5 2 5 I ci G W E 'VT V ,EI 1 7: P 9 , .1 7 1 A Q f C w 4 cd C Z C 4 -f f-I .- cs. E N ff. 2 2 1 4 E E 3 in AJ ..- Ts NJ II 2:2 Z lr 'd-4 :G Tx nf Li P5 3 Q o EZ Li 5 fi 5 Q lx. x -N i d o Y? C9 E 5 45 E E 1 i. 3? i agen, husou, B. H Jo Grilllmer, Al. Guxxdersou, E. Rand, J. B1'e11ue1', V.Sn1ith, R. A. Ke-xuwy, R. Gilbert, B. fun'- I 'II T11 sn, H. M01-renson. Shaeffer, D. Jo huson, B. J O pson, Thom iley, C. B9. sen, E. Johan rson, I LB. iley, B. Ba B. try. En at, E. G OI1 M M. chter, L. Christiansen, Ri Row-B. rth F011 L. King. if W '1 Q: T-4:. O2 gil gm :E ml mi: S: fD 1 !'4 F7 '11 C92 U' 52 D, 2 -'U 3 211: UO- fb 251 Q. 359, D 3.4 U2 35' in QQ W2 lui 0-1 FV 4m md 5'-1 W 7-C2 OO' 9,1 'DS 39 if ' E VJ D' 2 ci '11 fb 1 UQ E 115 S r C F9 F' O ,A K fi' ui .9 SU C Q: 2 'C' D C3 N ... 2 F1 9 ,- UE 32 EA. CC il .JS nv? ',. QT Q :UZ fl? 912 C. ET :J ff: 233 qgr - :'-. 'L 'z..1. N. Q.. 25' :Z 'E 'N 2:11 EI M7 QE 'S - gn-f 'iw msn '12 H ,QE 'u' E25 :fi nga ie ,,,,,LT ff: fu: Ez rv: ft E S U5 , 4 E C' C ,-z K' 1. 6 2 ... ..- 2 -I r, v ,- :7 i Z: :T E E' J L. O 'J' I 7 'C C A 43 -s IE E. d r.. C 3' : I 2 S fl: x N w 'T' A L 7 A 'J' I -Q E' A D EZ 7-1 an E X '4 F -v-1 rv DJ E. 15 A -4, Sl v. 2 :J Z :s 7 A 7. Z 31' 'TI BU M fl? I Z P 2 UL' C P4 YR .lll1l:Xl.IjILl..lf1,J The monocle The Uflonocle ELEl Tl1If'AL STVXTS 1. The Electlic Chair. Lighting a gas burner with bare fingers 2. Elvctiifal Mind Reading. Registering a thought. 21. lCx'e1i1n-.litilig with a Tesla Coil. 4. Taking an X-ray Photograph. FROM THE SCHOOL FARJI and 2---Buckwheat for many hot cakes. It--Pork. -1-Beans. T.---Winnwr of thf- 1918 Plowing Contest. I 1 l'hir'y tu-1 Af ,, F14 X Z' Aki. Q- 1.3. GRGAN IZATION 5 The monocle , wan 0 Thirty -fu 4 5 zz. 1 i +- 4 v v 7: F' V 2 R E 4 5-4 +9 E 55 5 A :f C m O 2 5 E' - C ,Q Q 2 :S 511 BJ ... Z E A Q 'Z I -1 ,- H4 P-1 5. H I 'vw 1 X 313 L S .-'Il ... 4. -.A 4 Z 71 - B4 Q Z G5 E m fi 2 A E15 E 2 ,J 1.1 C. ..-. cd ,. 1 71 ... JZ ,-1 .1 : rg .- ui III ,CL Z E' N 1 td .- 4 Z -F A ... I Z V .- .1 Z 1 s 2 Z ..- C 1 5 .M as F E : 5: I 1. - ..- A 51 .f C. 1 5 f C 1 QC f m E3 I: v 5 g C m m .- A 2 it E I '-Q 5 cd Z: LE an M 5 V2 5 .5 4-3 ..-. m ff Z A Y L N N Q 5 alley. el . Rubargu, L. D 1: I . Kroll. . llulures, ll aymond, R G. X. F1131 ed Fri E. Stanley, G. , li. Eggers, I1 Abrumso Ulf ll'--AM. Nh ll D P '44 The monocle .-ITHENA Athena, the girls' literary society of this High School, was organized in 1911. Its membership is limited to fifty and this number is composed of girls from the two upper classes. The new members are chosen by the society and are after- wards voted upon by the Faculty who rule out those whose school work is not creditable and whose school attitude is not desirable., The bi-monthly meetings of the Athena are truly enjoyable. The programs offer a wide variety, music, readings, and impromptue speaking are some of the more regular features, and these tend to make the memebrs more capable of ap- pearing before an audience, thus fulfilling one of the purposes of the Athena. The officers of the society are as follows: President, NVinifred Forrester: Vice-President, Mildred Cameron. and the Secretary, Mildred Olson. Athena owes much of its success this year to the interest that Miss Grover has displayed in its meetings. . One of the most successful parties held in the high school this year, was the one given by the Athena to Novum Forum, on the evening of Feb. 22, 1919, in the gymnasium. There was a good program, some of whose numbers consisted of music. readings and singing, then the remainder of the evening was given over to dancing and later refreshments were served. Everyone who attended. voted the evening's entertainment a complete success. TEACHERS' TRAINING CL UI? The Teachers' Training Club is a comparatively new club in the High School, having been organized as recently as February, 1916. Its members are the Sen- ior girls in the teachers' training work. and the ofiicers of the society are: Presi- dent, Julia Horng Vice-President, Ruth Eggersg Secretary, Mildred Olson. The meetings of the club are held every other Thursday evening and the pro- grams consist of games, songs and other features which the girls may find use- ful in the schools which they will teach. . The club is organized to give its members training for their 'coming work in the rural schools, and has proved very popular among the girls of the Training Department. ' , , Page Thirty-five The monocle I D -I U O E z 2 as i- En M Ld I O 4 Ld E- Q- ,- rw -1 3 2 il 5- :- ,. . I .... -J .JE :zz yd' mm A- -A r'. Ill, A 12 Ya. 21- fd,- 'ZZ .. si - 1 'APN 91 :- V- 2. .2 5.- ,. 4: 5. L, 2 I, -e .1 ,- jx :T gy :I 9 Z3 E as U -5 A 5. gi 3 O Q 2 in cu Z3 G 53 2 1? zz :J .. I-4 ED CD .... -. 4 5 .... Z1 12 F3 ... as V-. L! 4 5 5 -. '1 11 'S A -4 3 w .A 3 S 4 EI N 5. The monocle -.5 1. Q A , HN - NU V LIU FOR UM Novum Forum or the Boys' Literary Society is a new addition to the clubs in the High School. It was organized in -lanuary, 1919. and its membership is lim- ited to fifty. The purpose of this society is to train its members in power to speak before an audience and to give them practice in parliamentary law, as well as adding to their social life. Its members also aim to make themselves generally useful to the school and school activities. Novum Forum meets every other Tuesday. thus alternating with the Athena. The othcers of this association are as follows: President, Walter Hlucherg Vice-President. Hugh Brenner: Secretary, Barney Abramson: 'l'reas'urer, Fred Curtis: and Censor. -lames Gentry. The Honorary Members are: Mr. Ranting, Mr. Findlay, Miss jenkins, Miss Enright and Miss Grover. 'lihe motto of Novum Forum is: I'fr.wf't'rt11zff' IVin5 ll'm1d0r.v, Page 'l'hirtyYst'x en The monocle D ECLAMA TION ln spite of the delay caused by the nuniercus vacations last fall, those inter- ested in declaination lost little spiirt or enthusiasm in the work. V lVith the exception of two Freshmen, the fourteen girls who responded for declaniatory work were from the Sophomore and junior classes. The results of the semi-preliminary contest held March 21 and tinished on the following Monday are as follows: Marguerite Rea, Helen Mandelert, Pearl Robarge, Marcella Smith, Louise Kroll. All of the participants fully appreciate the in- terest Miss Fitz-Gibbon has shown in their behalf, and the training she has given them. The preliminary declamatory contest was held April 21, 1919. The results of the contest were: First, Helen Mandelertg Second, Pearl Robarge. THE DISTRICT DECLAMATORY CONTEST The District Declamatory contest which was held in Menomonie on May 2. 1919, resulted very favorably for Chippewa Falls, Helen Mandelert procuring second place in declamation. Six boys participated in the semi-preliminary oratorical contest held lApril 10th, and their success exceeded all expectations. The results of the contest were: First, Francis Joasg Second, VVillia1u Hagen, Third, Carl Hagen, and Fourth, Ray Weiler. The preliminary contest will be held in the near future. The boys owe much to Mrs. Christianson's valuable aid and instruction. The preliminary oratorical contest was held, together with declaination, on.the evening of April 21, 1919. The judges rendered the following decision: First, William Hagen, Second, Ray Weiler. The results in oratory were as excellent as in declamation. In the District Contest whkh occurred in Eau Claire, May 2, 1919, second place was awarded to William Hagen. Page Thirty-eight The Hlonocle .9 DKBA TE TEAM VV. HLUCHIQR, H. IERENNER, E. FRIEDMAN, Miss JENKINS, li. SToNE, F. CURTIS, M. GRADLER The question chosen for debate this year is one of the most momentous ques- tions before the public today. It was: Resolved, that a League of Nations to maintain permanent peace is practicable. The team with the exception of Watler Blucher, consisted of new members. A change also took place this year which gave some variety to the debate, a girl was chosen on each team. The allirmative team consisting of Walter Blucher, Esther Friedman and Hugh Brenner, met Eau Claire in our auditorium and although Eau Claire fought desperately, we defeated them. Our negative team consisting of Fred Curtis, Marguerite Gradler and Kenneth Stone, journeyed to Menomonie, and although they made a splendid effort, Me- nomonie gained the decision. Although the question was a difficult one our debaters handled it ably and ef- fectively. Great thanks is due Miss jenkins for her splendid coaching and her sincere in- terest in the work. K We hope that the enthusiasm displayed in debate this year will continue in the future, and that our teams of next year may continue the good work. E. G. F., '20. Page Thirty-nine The monocle LE CERCLE FRAIYCAIS They ask. NYhat is the 'Cercle Francais ?' To the many inquiries. we an- swer, It is a French Club, composed of the most 'brilliant' members of the French class, of course. And so we were organized. VVe have. as all good clubs do have. a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer. W'e meet once every two weeks and converse en Francais. that we try to. and if any one happens to make a mistake, we very graciously overlook it. Our programs have to deal with French customs. French manners. etc.. and all aim to give us a better idea of life in France. Our club has a social as well as an intellectual side. XYe have social meetings in the gymnasium once every month, at which time we enjoy ourselves at dancing and other amusements. Our first French party was a booming success. and that orchestra surely was peppy. Of course you all know why the party was given: to raise money for the re-adoption of our little French orphan. VVe charged admission for this dancing party. but this sum was not sufficient to keep our little orphan for another year. So some of the members of the club passed around an imitation orphan in the assembly room one morning for a con- tribution. and we finally received enough funds to make out our required amount. The name of our orphan is Helene Lutel and her home is in the district of the Aube river. Vile have received many letters from her which are interesting. Following is one of her letters which gives one a good idea of her life: St. Andre. October 22. 1918. DEAR Fiuaxosz It was with great pleasure that I received your letter as well as your photograph. I am veryrhappy over it for I was afraid that you had not received mine. Now I am returning to school. In France we have only two months of vaca- tion frorn the first of August to the first of October. That is long enough, for at the end, one is weary of not being with his little friends. For me this is my last vear. After this winter I will help my mother, for I will be thirteen years old the second of May. I hope that you are all in good health. Here we see many Americans, forhwe live in the country near Croyes and we are always very happy to see the soldiers at the station. ' Never will we be able to thank you enough for the aid which you have sent us. Thanks to your soldiers we will soon win the victory. Mother joins me in sending you our sincere thanks. Your little friend who thinks of you often, HELENE. Page Forty The monocle ,,, ei lil U ORCHESTRA 1:il'.Yf RUN- STANLEY LAW, Harng MAURICE CooK, Cornetg Miss Gkovuk, l7ir1'rtz'v.v.f JOHN KEEP. Cw'Hf'f. CHARLES Gan-'roN, Mandolin Srromf R020- E. SEGAL, Violing H. HIONPAS, Violing C. DUREN, Violing R. NICOLAI llrumsg S. S ' s ' PI AL, Pwfw. RAY Wu-:u:R, Violin. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA This is the second vear in the exi t - 4 ' s ence of a High School Orchestra. Most of its present members belonged to the one organized by Mr. Hester and Miss Grover last year. - The orchestra now contains 10 pieces including four violins, a mandolin, a cor- net, two horns, a drum and the piano. The members of the orchestra have practiced diligently twice a week, under the able leadership of Miss Grover, and have played in public at various times, viz.: for morning exercises, Night School party, Novum Forum and 'at the Methodist church. The school feels very proud of its orchestra and appreciates its every effort. Page Forty-one I The monocle ' ' COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT F. H.ANZLIK, VV. BLUCHER, Miss OWEN, W. FORRESTER The High School has without a doubt one of the best Commercial departments in the state. Not only does this department excel in the matter of Shorthand and Typewriting, but in all other work as bookkeeping and accountancy also. ,All the business carried on in the school is in charge of the Commercial depart- ment and they have done the work successfully. One of the features of this department is the student bank, in which regular banking work is carried on. In shorthand and typewriting, we have been somewhat fortunate this year. At the district contest held in Eau Claire on May 3, in which Durand, Menomo- nie, Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls were represented, Chippewa succeeded in taking all the honors. Those who represented the school were Elsa Johnson and Walter Blucher in typewriting and Winnefred Forrester and Walter Blucher in shorthand. Walter Blucher succeeded in getting first in both the shorthand and typewriting contests and Elsa Johnson second in typewriting while Winnifred Forrester got second in the shorthand. i The shorthand contest was a tie, but Winnefred had one word more misspelled than Walter so the decision was awarded as it was. V These three people will .represent the school in?the State Contest, held at White- water, May 17. I The departments in the school are fortunate in having instructors who know their business in the real sense of the word. The equipment is up-to-date, thus helping materially to make the work a success. Page Fort 3'-1 wo The monocle THE PLA l' The play? XVasn't it line? XVhy it was simply a scream from start to finish. and each character did his part so very well indeed that there wasn't an unin- teresting moment in the whole play. People started coming as early as seven o'cl0ck and by eight the auditorium was so packed that there wasn't room for the teeniest person more. and after the orchestra had played several selections, the curtain began to groan and creak and slowly, slowly rose, disclosing Jocelyn as Lady Crackenthorp. reclining on the sofa. Enter, Marie as Millicent-and the play begins. W'eren't jimmy and Peggy wonderful? Pearl was all-of-a-sudden all right and it kept Melvin busy getting her out of scrapes, and as for Anthony and Mrs. O'Mara-well the audience started laughing the minute they entered, and con- tinued laughing long after they left. Everyone else was just as good as they so that when the bell tinkled and the curtain finally went slowly down for the last time. everyone exclaimed, VVhy. it is the best play I have seen in years. Page Fort y-t Il rec 1111211145 The monocle THE TEAM PAUL HOh'FER, Captain- VVas the axis on which the team worked. Our success was the result of his sure and steady playing. In the ability of recovering the ball he had no equal. He sel- dom made long shots, but his aggressiveness brought him close to the basket and made him the highest scorer on the team, From the toss of the ball till the whistle, Paul fought his hard- est with a never say die will. NK'ith his graduation the school will lose a star player and a staunch supporter of Old Chippewa's Glory. Paul's enthusiasm was always contagious. The spirit with which he encouraged the players was free and genuine. Besides playing well himself he showed others how tim play and encouraged them to greater efforts. His ability as a leader has always been recognized, and the praise received was well deserved. l.x'1.ic DONOVAN, Center- Donovan is the sophomore you hear so much about, andihe has much dormant ability yet to be awakened. Donovan with his fast playery and accurate shooting will most likely be picked as a state man before he graduates. . X IQANDOLPII CoNNoRs, Right Guard- Red lived up to expectations, winning the smiles o'f-thegirls and the scowls of the opposing team. He always played a steady guarding game and a whirlwind offensive, and was the constant worry of his opponent. He was handicapped from showing up at the tournament on account of a red boil on the end of his nose. Too bad, Red. Better luck next team. RICHMOND CONNERS, Guard- Richie played a good, consistent game throughout the season. Richie was particularly strong on the defense and helped the team to win because of his general alertness. Had it not been because of age disqualification, Richie would have shared in the tournament. Page Forty-five The monocle LUNNEY, Left Forward- This was Lunney's first appearance in a basket ball suit, but with his form and the perseverance that comes from regular habits he was the unanimous choice for left forward, always playing a clean and fast game. ' 'U l lAROLD LEAHY, Left Guard- Rud came from Cornell under the disguise of a 1ninister's son and pulled off the unexpected. After the first few weeks of prac- tice his position was sure, but Leahy wasn't the man to lay down on account of that. Although not a point maker he was a point saver, and I might add that a valedictorian is rarely found in a basket ball suit. A , .5 SCHUYLER JOHNSON, Substitute Guard- Pipe, our long, lean, lanky friend, certainly did do wonders for us. Had Pipe had the experience of some of the rest of the fellows, there would have been keen competition for the places. As it was, Pipe was always on the job, ready, willing, and eager. . CHARLES GRIFFIN, Substitute Guard- Chuck, our ever smiling guard, was ever ready to jump into the game. He was as much a member of the team as any other individual. In the tournament, Chuck helped the team to uphold its reputation for good playing. Page Forty-si x The Hlonocle BASKETBALL Our basketball season of '19 was without a doubt the greatest in the history of the school. Without any football we immediately directed our energy to bas- ketball and the result was very gratifying. The health board abrogated our ac- tivities for a while, but as the conditions grew better they repealed their order. At first we had no coach, but with the coming of Mr. Lindholm to the helm, our chances of success were greatly enhanced. Of the old team there were Hoffer, Donovan, and Red Conners, and the new recruits were Leahy, Richmond Conners, Griffin, johnson, and Lunney. The team generally lined up with Hoffer and Lunney forwards, Leahy and Red, guards and Donovan, center, but, with all respect to the first team I can say fhat the subs showed their mettle every time they were given a chance, thus making every man on the first team work for his position. Our first game was with Thorpe, and as they were reputed to have a good team we were a little leery, but after five minutes of play the superiority of the Red and White was easily seen. The score was 43 to 25. On the thirty-first of january we were to play Mondovi, but like Bloomer, Stanley and Rice Lake, they didn't care to get beat, so they cancelled the games. In order not to disappoint the crowd we had a Y. M. C. A. team come up from Eau Claire and play. VVe easily defeated them by an overwhelming score, 62-5. On February 7, Menomonie came to Chippewa and went home without their scalps and with a broken nose. The game was rough but very fast, and Chip- pewa showed wonderful teamwork. The score was 34-23. Our first game out of town was with Neilsville, and when we arrived they met us with a band and half the population. 'After doing a snake dance up the street they led us to the High School and entertained us. After supper about seven hundred fans crowded the large armory, and proceeded to raise the roof with their intense spirit. It was too bad that Chipepwa had to spoil their fine even- ing, but we brought the bacon home. After the game a fine lunch and dance were given the players and it nearly caused our ruin, for the next day we played them at Chippewa and only beat them by a small score. The score of the first game was 44-25, and the score of the second ended 23-16. The next game was with our historical rival, Eau Claire. This game had been discussed for months and when the night came the gym could not accommodate the crowd. VVe were defeated by 23-18, but the crowd went away satisfied that we were just as good as the other team. On the next Thursday we played them at Eau Claire and sure enough we beat them 21-20. The team deserves much praise for this game. for, with ten ,min- utes left to play, the score was 18-5 in their favor, but by a wonderful comeback we crumpled the Purple and White and redeemed ourselves. The sectional tournament was held under the auspices of the Eau Claire Nor- mal and there were fifteen teams represented. We drew Eau Claire for the first game and were defeated which eliminated us. The team was in no condition to play as three members were sick with the influenza and should not have been al- lowed on the fioor, but we did not have enough Amen to substitute so we were defeated. Six of the squad graduate this year so the next year's team will be practically new, but by hard and industrious work the new fellows can have a wonderful team for there is Donovan, Grifhn, Carlson, and Casper ta build on. Pzurv Forty-suvi n The monocle BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCORE GAMES PLAYED OPPONENTS DATE CHIPPEWA OPPONENT Here Thorps Jan. 24, 1919 ....... 46 22 Here Y. M. CLA. lan. 31, 1919 ....... 62 6 Here Menomonie Feb. 7, 1919 .. 34 23 There Neillsville Feb. 14, '1919 . 44 25 Here Neillsville Feb. 15, 1919 23 16 Here Eau Claire Feb. 21, 1919 23 18 There Eau Claire Feb. 27, 1919 21 20 There Eau Claire March 6, 1919 10 22 Eau Claire Mondovi March 7, A. M. ..... 39 10 Eau Claire Hawkins March 7, P. M. ..... 32 9 Eau Claire Osseo March 8, A. M 46 6 Eau Claire, Rice Lake March 8, P. M. ..... 17 22 TOTAL ..... 397 209 FOOTBALL The '18-'19 season of athletics may be considered a successful one for Chip- pewa Falls. Although we did not have a football team, we more than made up for it in basektball and track. There were various conditions which made it im- possible for us to have a football team, notably the existing health conditions, i. e. the Flu, and war conditions which put a stop to all non-essential activities. If We were allowed to play I am certain the Old Chippewa spirit would have predominated and the Red and White would have come out victorious, for with such men as Hoffer, Donovan, Lunney, Hogseth, Conners, Perrinoud, Risteen, Griffen, Lowater, and johnson back, no aggregation in the state could have stopped the boys. VVe had a very strong schedule ahead of us, playing such teams as River Falls Normal, Stevens Point Normal, La Crosse High School, and Eau Claire. 'As only a few men graduate the chance of success for next year looms just as bright as ever, and a world-beating team is predicted. C-aptain . F-orward H-offer S-tar. Pnze Forty-eight The monocle ffllr'l-S' A TH1,liTlC .4SSOC'lA THIN The fiirls' .-Xthletic .-Xsswciation of this High School was organized last year tlirough the ettorts of Miss lioll. This year with the excellent help of Miss linright, the girls have again made a success of it, The officers who were select- ed at the last meeting held last spring are: Freda Hanzlilq, President: Ruth liggers, Yice-l'residenlg Lillian Aindurski, Treasurerg Nellie Olds, Secretarvq lleacl of llaslietball, Mildred Mayer: lle'c llead of Track, 'Ieune Kelley. al of llaseball, Marion XYilson, and The regular meetings of the association are held the lirst Monday of every month in the high school gymnasium, and enjoyable programs are prepared by a special committee each time. The girls have gone out regularly for basketball this winter and have derived much enjoyment from it. This spring the association has planned baseball prac- tice, track work, and other out-of-door events. The association has a system of points bv which members mav gain insignia, and a certain number of points are required upon admission. Puge lfortyrnine The monocle , 71 SENIOHS- R. Ecurzlzs. Sub: F. H.XN'ZI.IK. 1f'or10u1'rI,' E. Fl-11.111-ill. Guard: B PKLIIAM, GILfl7'flf J. Guoss. Guard: L. H.XI,l!I.lPIl!. Forward, Crip tain: E, Jouxsox. Sub. 1 N JUNIO RS- P. RlJl!.XKl'P1. Fm'u'm'fI,' M. 1Wl'IYl'CH, Guurrl: K. Evrxxsox. Subg D IIll.l':. Cr'12ter. Cflptlliilf M. SMITH, GLUl'l'tl,' G. S'rAN1,m'. Sub. SOPHUJIURES- ' ll fl M 1,120 Fifty F. KlCI.l,X'. GllllI'fl.' D. C.xn'l'P1n. G'IlllI'I1,' H. SANDS. I o1'u'4 ' .' ' Lrxxmg I r.r14'r11'r1. l'r1ptui1z: M. Wnsnx, Cf'ntf'r. The monocle BASKET BALL The girls have been out strong for Basket Ball this year. The class teams have been picked according to merit, sportsmanship and ability, and all of the teams are very fast and peppy. Every Monday evening there has been basketball practice. The first tryout was between the Sophomores and the Seniors which resulted in a victory for the Sopho- mores. The next-try-out was between the Seniors and Juniors which was won by the Seniors. Similar try-outs were held between the Juniors and Sophomores, the Freshmen and the Sophomores which were both won by the Sophomore team. A game between the Fresh- men and the Senior teams resulted in a victory for the latter team. The Freshman team has not been out for practice as many times as the other teams, but in spite of this fact they have a very good team, with big prospects for a very good team next year. The Sophomores of Notre Dame and our Sophomore team met each other at a game in the High School gymnasium one evening, and in spite of our crack Sophomore basket shooters, Marie and Marion, and the splendid guard- ing done by Helen Sands, the opposing team won by a score of 20-21. The final try-out of the teams -resulted in a victory by the Sopho- mores, the Seniors winning the next highest honors. The members on the different class teams are awarded seventy-flve points, which aid in earning the second Athletic honorgthe Athletic pin. All the time which has been given to the girls for the use of the gymnasium has been utilized, so far, in practice. The class teams be- ing picked-the schedule for the class games is as follows: Sophomores vs. Freshmen-May 8th, Juniors vs. Seniors-May 9th. Seniors vs. Freshmen-May 12th. Sophomores vs. Juniors-May 13th. Two games between the winners of these preliminaries will be played May 14th. Page Fifty one The Ilflonocle L't6TLY M THE NIGHT EXPOSES The day opens to us the power of our sun. The life giver of our planet. He gives us light, heat, energy, gives us all that we could desire, guides our planet in its path, never failing or ei-ring. Think then, when night comes on, what greater wondeis are brought to our view. Night exposes to us millions upon millions of suns quite similar to our own. Where the eye fails to see, the telescope does, and it sees to almost the very bounds of the uni- verse. How wonderful it is to think that each of these distant suns may possibly have one or many planets revolving around it, each teeming with life as we know it. Is our earth the only one to have life, out of these millions of suns? We are not to he iavored in God's great universe. A very incomplete universe it should be if but one world, our earth, was the only one to contain intelligent life. That is not all that is exposed to us on a dark clear night. The powerful telescope and the camera shows us still greater wonders. The plates show nebula, those faint luminous spectres of the sky, scattered over vast stellar space. They seem to be hung there to be shaped into suns and planets, by the ruler of all nature. Great masses of highly ettlnuated gases, spectres indeed, they seem to be a city of lost souls, as they gleam there ar out in the cold of space. What is that in the deep background oi' the telescopic field? Two faint stars, one red and blue, they seem to be related. Yes t.hey are, for the ever-watching eye of the as- tronomer and his never failing photographic plate have detected a movement of one star around the other as our earth revolves around the sun. He sees thousands of these pairs of biliary suns, systems, triple and multiple. He sees the true handiwork of God in these systems, some of them thousands of times larger than our own, yes, millions, and some smaller. All the wonders of the universe are not outside of our own small system. The sky patrol and innumerable comet seekers are continually on the watch for those mysteri- ous spectres of our own system. They come into our system from the cold of space attracted by our central luminary, slowly at first they approach, closer and swifter they come, sweeping around the sun in graceful closed or open curves. As they approach they grow hotter, larger and more luminous, driving out material which makes the tail, which grows longer and longer as the sun is approached. Some go around and out into space. Never to return while others travel in orbits that bring them back again and again. Mysteries of the system, they most certainly are. Little is understood of them. The universe as the night reveals to us, shows the work of a great Master who never fails. His one great law is Compensation or Conservation of Energy. The energy in one part of the universe where the stars are young is radiated out into places where new stars are being made. Stars systems, clusters, comets. meteors. and planets, are being formed in one part, while in another they are slowly giving up their energy. Why does man study Astronomy?-because he wants to know the world, the Universe above him, to learn the great laws which never fail, to master and control them and some day in the remote future he may master them. JOHN KOEP. '19. Page Fifty-two 4' The monocle A LEGEND OF THE WEE PEOPLE Long, long ago, when the earth was young And fairy folk bided the glens among, A dear little maid in a cottage dwelt, Close by the glens, and the wee folk felt, That no one so merry, so dainty and sweet, Ere danced o'er the moorland the morning to greet. We'll charm her, they said, to our home in the glen, And there shall she rule o'er the wise fairy men. So the dear little maiden they carried away And o'er all the elf land she ruleth today: But she loves still the home land, the dear mortal earth And longeth full oft the old cottage hearth, Where she knelt by the fire on cold winter eves And watched the red sparks whirl like bright autumn leaves, So now, if you're wishing, your wish will come true If you whisper it low to the violets blue: For they're the queen's pages: the message they'l1 bear Swift away to bright Mayland: and she who rules there Will grant it to you for the sake of the child Who played long ago mid the moor-blossoms wild. -A1101-' S ITH, '19. THE BALLAD OF THE FAIRY FROG Mancaaar KROLL There lived a sprightly fairy once, Whose duty 'twas to ring: The merry blue bells at the dusk, And teach the frogs to sing. At the beginning 'twas good fun, To do this sort of thing: Especially as it was, indeed, The bidding of the King. But when the novelty wore off, The work began to pall: What had been play, grew tiresome, He wished to leave it all. But first he tho't upon the frogs He'd play a clever joke, Instead of teaching them to sing, He taught them how to croak. The fairies held a ball that nlght They called the frogs all in, Invited them to sing and dance Unto the violin. So, having learned their lessons well The frogs together croaked, The king and queen and all the court, Grew, really quite provoked. At last the king spoke to his men, Send out, and catch the knave, Bring him to me, and I'll attempt To teach him to behave. The guilty llttle fellow stood Before the throne, at last, Now, said the king, the hour has come, To settle for the past. Your music is so original, I think it is a shame, That you should miss the benefit Of listening to the same. So henceforth you will make your home, Among our friends, the frogs, And every evening in the swamps, Give concerts on the logs. Ah yes. this story's very true For I have often heard, The fairy frog in the summer time As he croaks each dismal word. . l BI TO LOUISE s What lies behind thy flashing smile, Thy witchlng curls, that so beguile My fancy's very heart away? Tell me, thou mischief, thou mad fay? What fairy lamp from elf in skies Lit witchery's light within thine eyes Who taught thee all thy wiles thou tease, Thou merry, laughing, rogue, Louise? So quiet art thou, so demure With downcast eyes: what pranks mature Beneath thy curly, satin thatch, What further plans for mischief hatch? Thy fascinating vagaries quite Enchant my eyes, enchain my sight: I watch thy dimples come and go As o'er thy books thy head bends low. Perhaps for aught I know thou are Tipping e'er now an lmpish dart: Perhaps within thy busy mind I for thy target am designed. Ah well thou sunny dainty sprite I've all thy tricks forgiven quite And from its place within my heart Thy saucy charm shall ne'er depart! -Amon M. SMITH, '19. TRUE BRAVERY MARGARET BARLOW The captain of the submarine, A brave, brave man was he. He watched the mother and her babe, Adrift upon the sea. O save my child, the woman cried, For myself I do not care. No dogs or babes allowed on board So that I would not dare. To let my husabnd know I'm dead Take to him this ring. That, woman I would gladly do 'Tis such a simple thing. He caught the diamond in his hand: She sank beneath the wave. I'll keep it as a souvenir, Said the greedy captain, brave. Page Fiftyrthree tttrafy 'Iihv pttpiis of thc- liilil!1DL'XX'll l :1lIs lligh S1'h1111l hz1v1' l'll.illf'l'Ki iltiitc :1 s'11'i1' 11- this yvzzt' whirh tht-5' :1111111-ci:1t111l YL'1'f' mitch. 111 c11tt1's1' thc tht h11licIz1x 4 v1'1'ttg'.1':l things :1 hit, hut :1ft1-1' wt- gut stzirtt-rl iw hzicl ll limi tiiiit-. 'lihc lftvs 1111111 st a1't1-il tht- l1:1ll 1'tliiillQ with ll clztss t1:1t'ty 1111 -lzutt lftlil :uid Silllll thc 11 tlissvs iif1Hc111'1-11 Sttil. 1Xft1-1- ouch h:1skL-thztll gums. Mr. lfittcilzty hittclly C1111 ttvcl t11 lvl th1- pupils mlnttcc :tml this was z1t1p1'cciz1tt-ci hy cvc1'y11t11-. :is it h:1s ht-111 1 I't1g1'l iHx f1111r thu The monocle I several years since this had been allowed in school. Then, of cou1'se, there have been several extra-special parties such as the junior-Senior Party, the Athena banquet given to the Novum Forum and the Novum Forum return party and the French party. The annual junior-Senior party was given in the gym on the night of Feb. Sth. Never in all the history of the school have the Seniors been so royally en- tertained. The music was perfect to a fault and the old gym was decorated so that we hardly knew it. The floor was the slipperiest that it had ever known to be and proved to be a terror to some of our beginners in dancing. However, no accident happened, much to the relief of all concerned. At seven-thirty every- one was in the gym and all was in readiness for the big night. A feature of the evening was the grand march led by Mildred Mayer and Francis joas, winners in one of the games of the evening. Everybody wore a masquerade hat which added much to the general scene of merriment of the evening. 1A delicious lunch was served at ten o'clock. The juniors certainly deserve their share of credit for being such able entertainers. Another extra special party was the banquet the Athena girls gave the Novum Forum. On Saturday night, Feb. 22, the Athena entertained the Novum Forum with a grand party, starting at six o'clock with a picnic supper and last- ing until eleven. The feature of the evening was the program presented by the girls. It was a rousing success from start to finish and the Athena have a right to feel proud of their entertaining abilities. Dancing was the chief amusement of the evening, for we had lots of time and everybody had a chance to dance with everybody else. Harlow Armstrong proved to be an unlimited source of diver- sion. VVe are puzzled yet to know what was the matter with him. Hugh Bren- ner entertained us with a Cclassical?J selection on his saxaphone. At ten o'clock a light lunch was served, and at eleven, lights went out. The boys say that this was the most enjoyable affair they ever attended. The French classes gave a partyito raise enough money to adopt a French war orphan. All members of the French classes were given a certain number of tickets to sell which sold at twenty-five cents apiece. A number of tickets were sold. The gym was very prettily decorated with American and French flags and shields. On the balcony were tables for the older people who preferred to play cards rather than dance. Home-made candy was sold by members of the French class. The music was very good and was played with so much pep, it made everyone feel like dancing. The party as a whole, was a great success and everyone enjoyed himself immensely. Enough money was cleared to adopt th same orphan that the class had adopted the year before. On Friday night, April 7, the Novum Forum gave a return party to the Athena in the school gym. The good time started at eight o'clock, the music which con- sisted of piano and traps, furnished by the well known Pep Twins, was fault- less. 1After a few dances a short enjoyable musical program was presented by the boys. Merle VVilson, a former high school boy, the guest of honor, just re- turned from a year and six months' overseas service, presented us with an in- teresting description of the last dance he attended over there. Then came more dancing and at ten o'clock ice cream and cake were served. The whole evening was characterized b a spirit of goodfellowship and merriment. Lights went out at eleven o'clock and all went away declaring the evening a splendid success in every way. Page Fifty-tive The monocle Gaze into the soothsayer's crystal And see the school pass in review And note mid the gay laughing shadows There are gay laughing shadows of you. Gaze deep. In the crystal is mirrored From freshmen to seniors-each class, Each past merry hour of school life, Each bright happy laddie and lass. And when you are wiser and graver And the morning of life's past, why then Old friends, old acquaintance, old mem'ries You'lI find in the crystal again. -MARCELLA SMITH Page Fifty-six 4-'N Q gg- ,,,,.,-LJ I ' X X-3 K X Ji 1 X-x. M X M Ja X1 1, -, J' X 1 'K M. f.. . 'i 'X.L'f1f'-'- -XJ ' X X 1 . I ,. LLX ' x Q . k 1 .fr ,. J ' . --' 'Pl -145-'574Qy:f'f'9?.,X,:1fXXf X , -- ,Z-fxzfz 1 1. X -X . ,X .t .vgqfu i,7',.VvS,,5f..,, :X X51 ,...4 fx , -X ,fm ,, - , '.,'X. 4- 1 wife X - ' X xfvif. ' giff- Aff'-vX - MX X' '.1,- ?!?I,' if X ':X., - XX' X. 3f':itf1X' .J . -: ',Xv i 5: , ' i- .. XXI. 'X '. ' ' .' ga.-X4 f1-X N ' XT ,qw-,AX H .. rw . 1 . '-'. .-'S X , XX 1X ir- gfvfsitfl. 'iff r. 115'-X:1F?',P.. X . 'X - ff- :JXrX1f1f.-i,X.f,':' l :1-'. XE ' , ,fJ.X. LX ', Z' 7 Xnf. ri 'X - v'-X -- .X .3 ,,., I wi, XXX w ,XX--.-XX . V . 2. ' ' 'XX -X: 'T LX 1 r X X , .W ,',..-,LX , W., X' .'T - I .,,X. X . . s. V Y X . X- ai. V ,'f. A X 254351 f?i5lfXi'f2af1fiSf'-2. 2 -f , .iffff-i?'3'322,112- fi' ' ' H. '. 3 X: 'iff E' nf , I X1 ,, .H ,,-'M -1 - -S511-, 'a 3 .X -1-.2 iv' A2 ja ,WX - X:,L X QQ! .453 X'X.-X X, X A. Q6 X iw, W JSXXX , . X '. '1 X, ,L' 4, in '?fZf fi52 4:t? XX' 'fe' X11 'ffl -if-5525321 -:XXX -' H3,.:'- XXHQX.. 'X X ' .Fre- - . A , Y ' u tiff! . XQ,ji?,L A 'A' 2Xf'X.eX-- :' .g X, , ff X -X sf A ..-. ,,XX X . ' : X X X . ..- Xzaxvjf Ng 51' X-XX' ::?i1:'4? X ' :by I A X 1- 'Q' V 'iiifffs iiX'fwf f5l'?g . fsfzii' v XX 'X -1 XVI! -:..,:iL X R51-X .Xlrf-J .X.X.f-V,E,X5'f:X- I . .M .liiltziilin Af yr :'1 XX 2 J. . .- XXX XR,-f , X, -' P-XLR .-N, XLge 11' 'S - 1-,X-xi . .-.'.,,h,?,!i .Xs , X , . 9.4 X -X X Val- 'LX-X if .- ff. 5 ' T1-3' , -X ' if 11 XR. f ' . ai' - 'X' 1:41 Q-..g,Xe.!XX fi 'gf Xl-X,-.X2.3f,::'XXvi'j1f Q mfg- . mi, Aung: 'I' V .r X X. g. 1',XXu,.L ':35:5X,Xe55-' X gm .X ,X ,ri X j'NfffQ1ff!5xX 'fs 5 . 31555352 -' XY-'ri X' If :fu ' LAX Q' 'QXX ,, ,XX . XX -4 Q Qin. N5 'Sf' '- , nw, ' U1 Xu 'if X AX, '- Svn XX ., ,X '- if XX 'L inf gsm.-S XX :Vg .pf X z3'i f H XX , X 4X.,,f.X,. Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. Jan. -Ian. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. The monocle CALENDER 2 -Back at the old grind. 22-The boys get out for football. 4 -The flu descends upon us and we remain at home to await proceedings. No football this year. 29--Gee, but its good to get back-It's a good thing we don't have to wear masks. 8 -The bells announce false tidings. But we got a half-holiday anyway. 11-We are awakened by the joyful news. United States has placed the final link in the Germanies chain. VVe celebrate today not only peace but victory. 24--The Athena girls render a Thanksgiving program. 19-George Barrington upsets the school with his skill in Chemistry. Phewl 22-Xmas program. VVasn't Schuyler great? He made a fine heroine and Kenneth a good hero. 1 -Resolved not to whisper in school for 15 minutes. 16-The Freshmen have their first party. 17-The first real mass meeting of the season. 18-Chippewa plays Thorpe. Oh! you score! And that was some little dance afterwards. 24-The Sophomores have their party minus the Seniors. 25-Chippewa plays Eau Claire Y. M. C. A. Score 62 to 6. XYhew! 29-The first number on Mr. Findlay's famous lyceum course. Mr. Chris- tensen talks on birds. Mr. Marcell-Operator. 31-Freshmen vs. Notre Dame. The Freshmen are victoricus, 3 -Miss Enright asks Tom Tibbits if he can't get along without candy. -Jessie McCullough teaches a Freshman English class. Some teacher! Also second number of the Lyceum Course. Mr. Curtis and Miss Owen and the Senior Commrrrial Kids. 4 5 -Examinations-Nuff Said. 7 -Chippewa comes up against Menomonie and again is victorious. VVho says we haven't got some team? 8 -The Junior-Senior Party. The Seniors: Well say, those juniors are all irght. That was a peach of a party and the music and decorations were great. The juniors: Oh, but l'm tired. I worked in the gym all day. but I don't care the Seniors liked everything and everyone had a good time. 10-The new semester. ZAlso the new Freshmen. Awfully cute little things, aren't they? 14-Twice we are victorious over Neilsville. VVe haven't lost a game so far. 16-Red. when asked in history to give the progress of cattle answered, VVhat kind of cattle, pigs, swine, horse or cows ? 17-Miss Ritchie tells james Hart that he is a poet. 19-Miss Ehnebom entertains the assembly with selections from the play Experience ' 20-Junior Theatricals. They present a part of Midsummer Night Dream. 21-The great game. And it was a great game even if we lost by a narrow score. VVe'll show Eau Claire what we're made of next Thursday. 22-The Athena girls entertain the Novum Forum at a banquet. 26-james Hart can not discover any-thing to study in Geometrv. 28-Did we win? XVell, I guess we did. That last basket Eau Claire shot made a lot of trouble but you can't tell us that the whistle didn't blow 1' 'ge F1 ft y-seven Mar. 1 Mar. 4 Mar. 6 Mar. 7 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apirl l April 3 April April April April April April 21 April 23 10-Miss Enright enforces the 13-Mr. Findlay changes seats The mouocle before it was made. So that makes it 21 to 20 in our favor. Hurray! -The Frenchies have their party. The gym was decorated with 1American and French shields and flags and again we exceed the time limit by dancing until eleven o'clock. Some little girls were seen playing cards with a crowd of boys. Naughty-Naughty. -The lucky ones are chosen for the play, All-of-a-Sudden Peggy. -Well, they beat us again, but are we downhearted? No! Its no dis- grace to be defeated under the existing circumstances by a school twice the size of Chippewa by such a close score -The Senior Athletic Club Girls entertain the schocl with a little oper- etta. Thou shalt not smoke law. and mixes things up generally, but as Mel- you can't sit near your girl anyhow. vin says, What's the use, from Eau Claire, but loses to Menomonie. 14-Chippewa wins the debate 17-VVe enjoy a St. Patrick's Day program and Hnd out that, f'There ain't no heaven and there ain't no hell. 18-Mr. Findlay announces that we may have the rest of the week for Vacation. 18-21-The Monocle staff works night and day. 24-The under classmen have their pictures taken. Look pleasant, please! 28-Seven girls speak in a declamatory contest. Sl-Continuation of the contest. Five girls are chosen out of today's and Friday's speakers. -Some boy springs an April fool's joke on Miss Fitz-Gibbon. -The girls defeat the caps and gown movement. Question- VVhat shall we wear ? . 7 -The Novum Forum entertains the .Athena at a party. Everyone re- ports a good time. 12-Some of our natty home guards, among them, Chuck, Bideau, and Brenner guard the War Tank. 16--Hugh Brenner presents Miss Fitz-Gibbon with a token of affection in the shape of a tombstone. 17-Mr. Findlav was seen to smile broadly at exactly seventeen and thirty seconds after one today. 18-Miss Enright and the third period Chemistry Class built a bonfire be- hind the school and then tried to put it out with the fire extinguisher. They all succeeded in having a mineral shower but the fire did not go out till Chuck Griffin stepped on it. -Oratorical and declamatory contest tonight. Wasn't everyone good? -The U. S. History and Civics classes journey across the street to the court house. April 24-Harlow turns chicken and begins to cackle. . I April 25-The poor folks in the play are bullied QU by that terrible Miss Fitz- Gibbon April 3O-Wasn't-the play splendid? Everybody was just great. Pearl and May 1 May 2 Melvin couldn't have been better, and when it came to Anthony, Mrs. O'Mara and the spider, everyone just laughed and laughed. Russell La Belle brings three rats to school and Miss Larson presents one to Mr. Findlay. The seventh period French class breaks into song. They sing so beau- tifully that the assembly and Miss Miller's history class suspended operations to listen. Page Fifi y-eight The monocle LOONEY LIMERICKS There is a young fellow called Red On account of the hair on his head, The girls are all dippy They think he's so nifty, That spliffy young rooster called Red. Our editor-in-chief's name is Lee And a very fine fellow is he. He works so they say ? ? ? On this book every day And at night he is courting Marie. Another fine fellow is Brenner, He's made of the same stuff most men are, He's a minister's son and a son of a ti' That shocking young heathen called Brenner. There was a young geezer called Georgie, Who thought that a chemist he would beg So he Fixed up a smell In Hughes Brenner's ink well, That promising chemist called Georgie. The Senior class president's Dick He's anything surely, but quick. He's dignified, studious Handsome, lugubriousg Miss Fitz-Gibbons calls him a brick. There is a young kid they call Lunney If it weren't for his face he'd look funny: His grin may be wide, But his face is inside Of that dear little thing they call Lunney. Ain't Bud Leahy a cute little fellow? With blue eyes and hair of bright yel- low: The girls when he smiles Will tag him for miles, I believe they would tag him to Hell-o A lally palooza is Lyle, He helps pile the scores up a mile, His laugh one can hear Way down to Eau Claire, I guess that he capied Red's style. BOTHERSOME THINGS Though I know the plural of box is boxes, The plural of ox is oxen, not oxes: VVhile the plural of ox is oxen. 'tis true, The plural of one is not onen, but two: The plural of foot I know is feet, But the plural of boot is boots, not beet: The plural of mouse is not mouses, but mice, Still the plural of house is houses, not hiceg The plural of cows is cattle-quite nice- But the plural of louse isn't lottle,-its lice. SOME MORE JOKES Miss O'Neil in English: What do you associate with Bacon P Paul H., waking up suddenly: Eggs Irmegard: My beauty is my fortune. Harold: How long have you been broke P Pearl: You seem to have a lot of trouble getting your whiskers to grow.' Kenneth: Yes, and it's funny because my father always had a lot. Pearl: Well, perhaps you take after your mother. Red: Don't you think I would make a good football player ? Marcella: I'm afraid you would be penalized for holding. Miss Miller: What is a celestial body ? Julien: Oh, that is a minister or a preacher, isn't it P Richmond: I had my picture taken this morning. VValter B.: Gee, 'who'd want to take a thing like that F Teacher: What is Switzerland no'ted for ? Ernest R.: Swiss cheese. Teacher: Oh, something grander, more impressive, more tremendous. Earnie: Oh, then, limburgerf' Page Fifty-nine The monocle CUTE! ITIEE 'Tqgr-QQ l , Pnwc Of' A RQWNSD .4 9 l Sixlx' The monocle ADVICE TO UNDERCLASSZWEN Never raise your hand when you know something which all the others have failed upon. Its shows lack of consideration for the feelings of your fallen brethren. Laugh at any jokes the teachers see fit to crack even if there isn't a point. It is merely common courtesy to show your appreciation of pedagogical humor. Never interrupt a teacher with hard questions. You should have sense enough to know beforehand that you can find the answer in your book. A small agitation when called upon to recite is pleasing to the teacher. It is a suitable way of showing the awe inspired by his or her presence. Never let your glance wander during examination. It fails to inspire confi- dence in the heart of your instructor. Don't shine. It is bad form, A great display of learning is vulgar. Not only that, but it is distasteful to the other members of the class. By 'IULIEN LUNNEY. OUR MODERN CICERO Upon the High School rostrum Fred Curtis firmly stands. In his eyes a desperate glitter NVhile he wildly waves his hands. Proudly swells his heaving bosom, Shy and shrinking bashful boy just to educate the Masses, Gives him deep and lasting joy. So although it pains and grieves him In the Public Eye to be, When an orator is needed, There Eleanor's joy you'll always see. ' THE SLEEPER He prob'ly was up late last night- I don't know, Sat up with a sick friend, mayhap, But never a Hfth period passes away Without Pauly taking a nap. On one side of the assembly he' sits out of sight, And snores till his neighbors forsake him, But he dozes and nods and we suffer and wait Patiently for the bell to awake him. Till then, Sleep my little one, Sleep my pretty one, Sleep. Smart Senior: Why doesn't Miss Ritchie wear her wrist watch? Do you know? Freshie: No, why P Smart Senior: She found a bed bug in it. Freshie: Why, how on earth did that ever happen? How under the shining sun did a bed bug get into her watch ? Smart Senior: i'Why, between the ticks, of course. 1 Page Sixty-one Mildred Cameron Helen Kunsman Miss Miller Olga Anderson - Mildred Boettcher - Miss Enright - VValter Hanson - Red Connors - Jeanette Gross VValter Blucher Melvin Lee - - The monocle FA VORITE EXPRESSIONS ,..l. ..l-1 BY THEIR SONGS YE SHALL K If I'm Not At the Roll Call ---- I Need Thee Ever Hour Somewhere in France K-K-K-Katy - Till VVe Meet Again The Rose of No Man's Land - - Liza Jane - - Waltz Me Around Again Tommy - - They Go Wild Simply VVild Over Me - - Hindustan - - Hawaiian Butterfly - Smiles - - - I'm Sorry I Made You Cry - - Dream Days - - Frenchy - - Sweet Cooky Ching Chong - The Red Planet Seventeen - - Top Floor Idyle - The Man of the Hour Penrod and Sam - Vanity Fair - Red Pepper Burns Dere Mabel - Open Market - The Piper - - VVhen A Man's A Man Music Master - - Fuss and Feathers The Call of the VVild Over the Top - l.l... iT HUMAN .LIBRARY Football is a game of 'leveng Baseball is a game of nineg Hocky is a game for seven, But fussing is the game for mine. Page Sixtyat wo Oh! Cram! Moses and 1Arron Absolutely Gee Wfinnigers Ye Gads Good Heavens VVa'll-Bless My Soul Haw! Haw! Don' Chu Know VVell-For Example Holy Cats NOW THEM George Peterson Lyle and Doris Mildred Boettcher Angus Riddell Seniors Helen Kunsman Schyler johnson Pearl Robarge Dorothy C. Julian Lunney -Iocylen Ives Martin Chase Miss Ritchie Ernest Rathbun Miss O'Neil Maurice Cook Francis Joas Willa Gilker Kenneth Crane Melvin Lee Harold Leahy Pud LeTendre and Aloe Whidden ' Harriet Monpas Randolph Conners Carl Mortenson Our Cafeteria Hugh Brenner Tom Jardine John Koep Sue Wiley Spring Fever Senior Class The monocle FAVORITE HAUNTS Whcre When Who Mr. F indley's Office Any time James Hart Miss Ehnebom's Room 4 P. M. Angus Riddell Miss O'Neil's Room All the time Monocle Staff Gymnasium Empty periods Claire Grimmer Assembly Room After supper Cast of the play Physics Lab. Yesterday, today and forever VVilliam Sugars Lower Corridor Morning, noon and night Miss Ritchie Mirror Before school Helen Kunsman and falso every periodj Dala Polzine Stage Opening periods Melvin Lee Miss Fitz-Gibbon's Room Eighth period Marion VV., Marie L., Marcella S. WANTED- ' Six more feet-Schuyler johnson. A new aesthetic dance-Clare Grimmer. More notice by-Fred Curtis. Curly hair by-Ruth Abbott. Smaller seats by-The New Freshmen. More fresh air in sewing room-Miss Vautrot. The inspectors to come again after semester exams-The Faculty. Longer History Quizzes--U. S. History Class. More attention paid to notices of meetings-The School. I thot I saw a rainbow, A flashing in the sky, I looked again and found it was, Ray Weiler's latest tie. You couldn't find a mate for it, No matter how you'd try. DID YOU EVER- Hear Miss Miller say- absolutely ? Watch the half-year Freshmen whisper? Listen to Fred Curtis make a speech? Listen to Miss Ritchie? Hear Red Conners or Lyle Donovan laugh? Know Clyde Blake is going to be valedictorian this year? Hear the members of the Senior English class say, Have you studied your English ? Hear the boys in music sing Smiles ? Hear Miss Fitz-Gibbon use her vocabulary? Hear L. Donovan answer in Salesmanship class? See Carl Hagen and Ruth Gilbert on Sunday evening? Page-:Sixty-th ree The monocle out F1-Y' 5 Sffol. WDW 50' The monocle U, Nd, DAte.S Our x I'ug'o Sixhwh t vis- ba ch The monocle Favorite Meeting Place THE GOSSIP CLUB The Most Bothersome Members - - Club Motto - - - President ----- Vice-President - - Secretary and Treasurer - Other Important Members ,-1.i.i-li The Demoralized Pupils - Changing the Seating - My Brilliant Students PROGRAM Extending My Gratitude for My Supplies - The Use of a Model Text Efficiency - - - Raise of Salary - - l Mr. Marcell's Room Mr. Banting, Miss Vautrot Consult Thy Neighbor Miss Ritchie Miss Larson Miss Owen The remaining faculty Mr. Banting Mr. Findlay Miss Ritchie Mr. Christenson Miss Miller Mr. Curtis A heated discussion by all CHIPPEWA SPECIALS Chippewa's Best - - Ray's Delight - - - - - Sweethearts Up-to-date - Pipe's Peak - American Beauty - Chop Suey - - Paul Holter Helen Mandelert Milo and Freda Mildred B. and Hugh Schyler Johnson Marie Lunney Tom Tibbets, Ray Weiler, Hazen Smith, C. Preston HEARD IN THE MANUAL TRAINING ROOM Mr. Owen-You'll never be able to drive that nail with a chisel-for heaven's sake, use your head. -..,.... Miss -I.-XVhere would you like to go when you die? Pupil-Either place. I have friends in heaven and h--. ,iiii-l Miss F.-Who is Pluto? H. Brenner-Barney Abramson's dog. -i,.,,.,l-i1- GUESSED RIGHT Teacher-Paul, if you had three apples and someone gave you five more, what would you have? Paul H.-I guess I'd have a pain in my stomach. Page Sixty-six The monocle CAN'T PART 'EMS Doris and Lyle. Clyde Blake and his front seat. Ruth Gilbert and Carl Hagen. Lillian Amdurski and the piano. Melvin Lee and Marie Lunney. ' Harlow Armstrong and his good opinion of himself. Marion Hartzell and Jessie McCullock. Helen Kunsman and Mildred Boettcher. Walter Blucher and his spectacles. DAYS WORTH REMEMBERING When Freda Hanzlik does not know her lesson. When Charles Preston forgets to comb his hair. VVl1en Walter Blucher isn't-lookingfor an argument. When everybody feels like singing music period. When Miss Ritchie hasn't anything to say. g'e Sixty me The monocle THE REX Prvsc'-1118 That Loving Couple with Beautiful MISS CARTER and STALWART LYLE DONOVAN in the Lead COMING l Rollancl Marshall SOMEMEABY S. CARLSON, Prop. Blake's Smoke Shop SODA FOUNTAIN GINGER ALE And A11 Other Kinds of Soft Drinks in Connection T RAY WEILER EXPERT HABERDASHERY Brilliant Ties a Specialty Matrimonial Agency Arr you Iookilzgf for a l'Viff' or tl IIIIXIJLZIICI? fiflfllhl' fo 11141. I flaw' Illfllit' flmzrxazzds llllfflil' HIVOIIQII 11142 If is Ill tl fr1o1afz'fo 1 vim, - v f'y. 501110- 1ul1v1'v 501110 our is waztzzzg for lOl so dont flax .-Ipjvl-v of UIll't'. ' rc' JOHN KEE-Eli Mahon DANCE . HALL Lessons in Laughing Every Gent Q -if Bring Que bww Vdflffj' JANE ffffm 10c Per Person TEE HEE Good Music HA HA from H0 H0 C. F. H. S. ff? Orchestra HAW HAW BU13 LEAHY Lyle Donovan Page Sixty eight H. Brenner's CHOP SUEY JUINT .HEREIS WHERE T0 GET YOUR STELVED BIRD NESTS I'Vlll'II you FUIIYI walk out, we will roll you om' Figlhts Sglioiteg R. C onners Dealer i11 Pigs, Cows, Horses, Swine, and all other kimls of cattle. Mlle. LUNNEY Hfclltfj' Sf 1'c'f1llf.Y1' Ono Treatinent NVill Make You 1 a.sm'i1mti11g'. My Recipe for Hvuzzfiful Ifvvvs fl 1Tt'l'0l11ll1l'lltik'ii. I KfX'Ol1f.- SEE ME AND HE TRY jifllf FUNVINCEII KENNETH STONE THE LITTLE MINISTER .-1 FTER DINNER SPEECHES WANTED NEW EAR DRUM-HIC HAZEN SMITH H. Palace of IUQMSTRONG ,SWEETS H . KANDY KISSES al? a Sfwcialty Dresslng Our Lover's De light is exception Parlor ally good. P. Roberge H. Mondelert MI R Y Hoff er-Hogseth in C0lINPt'I7:0Ilf C. Preston chief LIZZIES and patron. Come and Wheelbarrows get your hair done Sold in the LATEST CREAM PUVFS. HOT AIR FREE ' The monocle O TRACK TEAM Delay Team-Crab Hanson, Francis Joas, Richmond Conners, Ray Stone. Low Gurgles-Dala Polzin, Cena Larson. Smiling Relay-Ruth Gilbert, George Tibbett, Carl Hagen. Hop-Skip-Flunk-Russ La Belle. Standing Joke-Hugh Brenner. Broad Grin-jimmy Hart. Throwing the Bluff-Melvin Lee. Long Slump-Vincent Stees. , If Helen Mandelert is sixteen on May 20th is Nellie Old? If Bird Rathburn got his car stuck in the mud would Mildred Meyer? When the Freshmen Domestic Science girls can cook weinerwursts what can Maurice Cook? If Hardy Risteen was Company Captain, was Philias Sargeant? Who could teach H. Brenner to dance? Mildred could, I Boettcher. Since Spotty Leahy is a slick one, is Freda I-Ianzlik? If Mr. Findlay looks grim is Claire Grimmer? If Edna Phillips went out walking would Martin Chase her? If Charles Preston is a bird, is Emmanual a Seagull? If Bill Casper can step out with three girls, how man can John Koep? HAVE A LAUGH Little Harold L., having climbed up to the pinnacle of the roof of a very steep shed, lost his footing and began to slide with terrifying swiftness to the point where the roof swept graciously off into space. Oh, Lord, save me! he prayed. Oh, Lord, save me! Oh, Lord, never mind, I've caught on a nail. ' . Soph Boy: You're as full of air as a music box! Soph Girl: Yes, but I don't go with a crank. Miss Fitz-Gibbons: Can you make a sentence using weather beaten? Pupil: Sure! I root for the football team weather beaten or not. VV hen father slipped upon the ice, Because he could not stand, He saw the glorious starsand stripes VVe saw our father land. Page Sixty-nine The monocle FOR SALE A large number of empty cigaret packages-Barney Abramson. A powder puff Qnot much usedj-Dala Polzine. My old walk QI shall adopt a new onej-Eleanor Dee. My old pipe-Julien Lunney. My knowledge of French-Schuyler johnson. My curling iron-Harlo Armstrong. My dignity-Richard Fowler. ,l-li-.li CHIEF AMUSEMENTS Primping-Mildred Boetcher. Conibing his hair-Charles Preston. Fussing-Harlo Armstrong. Studying-Freda Hanzlik. Using her eyes-Dala Polzine. Yawning-Charles Griffin. Being late-Lyle Donovan. Whispering-P ? ? Smiling-Crab Hanson. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW 'Why some of the Freshmen don't cut their hair. . Why Richmond Commers never has a girl. What Lyle Donovan sees to admire in that little Carter girl. Why Marcella changed her seat. Why Hugh Brenner makes speeches on prohibition. Where Miss Fitz-Gibbons got her vocabulary. ' Why Fred Curtis thinks he's a public speaker. THE POWDER CLUB Chief Puff-Harriet Monpas. Keeper of Chamois-Irmagard Lissack. Captain Priniper-Clare Grimmer. Worthy Carrier of Can-Jessie McCulloch. Other Auflzorities on Powder- 1. Dala Polzin. 2. Marion Pederson. XVorthy Opposers-Alice Smith, Miss Ehnebom. Page Se The monocle OUR MENAGERIE Laughing Hyenas-Lyle Donovan and Randolph Conners. Hc's a Bear-Paul Hoffer. The Lion CAmong Ladiesj-Bud Leahy. Little Deer-Victor Gerber. The Bird they call the Elephant-Rolland Marshall. Poor Pussy-George Barrington. Goats-Billy Hagen, Billy Casper, Billy Sugars. V IF If a woman was caught throwing ashes into the street would the city sewer? If a lamp fell off the table would the candle stick? If Latin is a brush is Geom a tray? If there was an explosion in Davenport, would it Rock Island? If a knife and fork made love, would a tea spoon? Yes, if the coffee stood its ground. I If a hen sat on an axe would she hatchet? If I went bathing in Wissota, would a mountain peak? Page Seventy-one UUR ADVERTISERS PLEASE PA TRONIZE THEM Abramson 8: Segel Max Abramson Arcadia H. L. Brooks Granite Co. Mr. Byers P. A. Brunstad Boyden-Wernham Co. Boone Tire 8: Rubber Co. The Brigham Barker Auto Co. Boehm Meat Market Boston Clothing House H. B. Coleman St. Clair-Shea Co. Clark Grain 8: Fuel Co. C. M. Crain Cardinal Shoe Repair Shop Cornell Wood Products Co. Chippewa Immigration Co. Chippewa Valley Mercantile Chippewa Glove Factory Chippewa Shoe Factory Chippewa Printery Chippewa Grocery Chippewa Steam Laundry Chippewa News Agency Chippewa Valley Auto Co. Chippewa Steam Bakery Dreher's Smoke Shop A. P. Dipple Dentists Grossman, The Tailor Farmers' Produce Co. First National Bank A. E. Greenwald W. R. Greenwood Martin Hogseth Co. Hokenstrom Art Gallery Hebert Bros. Home Trade Gus Holtz Hand Made Shoe Co. Henneman Hanzlik Grocery Jahn 8: Ollier Jenkins Bros. Co. Johnson 8v. Ermatinger King Lumber Co. Knight's Transfer Co. Kelley Construction Co C. L. Muggah Co. A C. Mason Co. J. A. Mitchell Model Dairy Co. Louis Marowally Monat 8m Duenow Nolte 8E Ihle Niagra Dry Cleaners Northwestern State Bank Lumbermans National Bank Lester Leahy Phillips Book Store Fred Pitsch Pelletier 8: Paquette J. C. Penney Co. Riester 8: Dettloff Remol Shoe Repair Shop Rosenthal-Coplan Co. Rex Theatre Stimson Art Gallery Stacy Fruit Co. Vaudreuil Lumber Co. Wallace Millinery Wisconsin-Minnesota Light 8: Power Co. ADVERTISING SECTION 3 N,,x-a-q1,,1h Pelletier 8: Paquette Made from a form of quinine giving the same action as the old fashioned quinine stain? ann Jantg without head buzzing or ears ringing. Gets the cold, gnppe, fever, fever, ague, head- ache or biliousness at once. Nothing else 31 West Central St. like it. Away ahead of others. Phones 1292 and 212 NOLTE 8: IHLE The Brigham Monat - Duenow Co. The Ferndell Slore lhyler's Wllitmalfs Keeley's New York Philadelphia Madison Quality! grnterieg CANDIES Phone: Bell 4, co. 1601 Goodness Knows 1'hoy'ro Good THE STYLE CENTER The Corner Shoe Store Fred Pitsch di Co. Zilhe Qlhippewa Gimme Zllartnry Chippewa Jfalla, lin. Custom Tanning and Making a Specialty Zllurs, llnhes, Gloves, mit- tens :mit Mneeasins iliiiilllf 5325215 Shoe Zilaglnr 31-Inuse Hospital Barber Shop Gustave 31-Inltz, 151-119. Two Expert Shoe Doctors Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing System Phone B176 Cardinal Bros. ADVERTISING SECTION ,Chippewa Printery Ender Z? Van Vuren Catalog, Commercial and Job Printing of All Kinds An Exclusive Job Printing Plant Guaranteeing Quality and Service ADVERTISING .SECTION 41 , .. ,, Boone Tire 36 Rubber Co Manufacturers of Auto Casings and Tubes Capacity 1000 Tires per Day E 151 Factories: Chippewa Falls, Wviscousin and Sycamore, Illinois E E GENERAL OFFICES Chippewa Falls, - - Wisconsm ADVERTISING SECTION Chippewa Steam Laundry 30051 FOI' 412 Bridge sr. 3 We Wash Everything 14 alls But the Baby A. P. Dipple Hebert Bros. meat market !IHarnnia'ei aah Bell Phone 57 Co. Phone 77 Zire Qlream J ohnson-Ermatinger Fancy Groceries Both Phones Rosenthal-Coplan Co. Svtglish wearing Apparpl Zffny wh, Smart get me are ahnwing, mnnherful Glreaiimua fur Summer in Suites, Qlapes, Bnlmama, Hrnrks, Eluuzesa, Skirts, ilite., that are a hit Different. lifes a pleasure tn sham. ADVERTISING SECTION A GIFT T M k S ebody's Eyes Sparkle With Joy P. A. BRUNSTAD JEWELEI? Glhippvwa Hauling Hivrralniilv Glnmpang lhnpurterz sinh mhnlvzalv Mrnrvrz Qlhippmua Svhielh mgffpp Biamnnh Branh ADVERTISING SECTION CHEVROLET CARS Tires 0 l S ppl A ories Oly R p table Gods o Both Phones SM Q' Cx 41 NZ' 4 Barker Auto Co Glumplimenta Gllark Brain 8: 3111121 Glu. Ziegler Hari g igrnmpt Beliuerg iiuszrgthing, in Effuel ani! 922215 lau'k'5 lean nal Cilhippewa Halls, mis. t Snutlmas Qlnal nur Svperialtg 11 EE. Spring St N d f nd on a foo1's errand, Go yourself. ADVERTISING SECTION E112 Enghvn-mnrnham Gln. DRY GOODS WOMEN'S AND CHILDI?EN'S GARMENTS CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS. Chippewa Model Dairy Co. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Manufacturers and Wholesalers of Ice Cream CHIPPEWA BRAND Butter Once tried May be Equalled Always used But Never Excelled A Retailers ofe Pure, Clarified and Pasteurized Sweet Milk and Cream Cash and carry or delivered. Protect your babies by feeding them a product clean and free from germs. Phone and tell us that you want our wagon to stop at your residence tomorrow. If the census embraces 17,000,000 women, how would you like to be the census? ADVERTISING SECTION EI . W11en In Need of 21 W. Hanlllk Typewriter S Fancy Groceries QQ El 'SPOTTY' LEAHY Knighfls' Transfer and Storage Quick Auto Truck Piano Moving a Service Specialty I3-15-I7 East Central St. STIMSON l Portraits by Photography 12 West Cent I St et ADV ERTISING SECTION ws RETU E YJUR B0 RD BILL Lu is BOARI xou Building Material of All Description KING LUMBER CO. S+? Nik High Quality Coal Quick Delivery Dry Cordwood and Slabs Many Satisfied Customers Glhippeum Ehvatrv Gln. GL. fill. matvrhurg, 15115. muh illilgr. PURVEYORS OF HIGH GRADE ENTERTAINMENT usn Zliex - 15 alms Empire ADVERTISING SECTION C9IHC!1Wfi'Jfd'B-92Ld Excels for Walls. Ceilings and Partitions Repairs. Alterations or NewWork FOR FOR SCHOOLS EVERY CHURCHES ROOM THEATRES IN OFFICES THE ETC. HOUSE Cornell Wood Products Company Mills: C. O. FRISBIE, President Executive Offices: Cornell, Wis. - CHICAGO. ILL. Qearh lin Ellie Srninr Gllazfa. Senior to fellow classmen: Say fellows I'm going to tell you something. When you buy school supplies get them from ADAMS. He's got a complete line of most everything We need in school- and besides you ought to see the beautiful box stationery he car- ries in stock-some class believe me. Besides he's got some dan- dy suggestions for graduation gifts. I hope maw or sis sees them. Gosh but they're 'purtyf and useful too! You know ADAMS is the guy that runs the CHIPPEWA News CoM- PANY. It's at 33 West Spring Street, not very far to hike for a good tablet or pencil or whatever we may need at school. Let's give him a trial, what you say? Chorus of voices: You bet we will. First Soph: I passed Caesar the other day. Second Soph: Did he speak to you? ADVERTISING SECTION Niagara Eailurz ani! Glleauerz Gfailnr gnur new suit Gllean, Breen aah Repair gum' nlh rlnthez aah make them lnnk like new. CEI. iilll. Enzznh, lgrnprietnr max Ahramznn Stgle 31-Ieahquarterz where Svnrietg Brant! Qllnthez are Snlh AND WHEN YOU PUT A DON ALMO In your mouth and light it and take your first puff Then you know why Don Almo stands ace-high with discriminating smokers DON ALM O Louis Marrowally Is made in 2 sizes Manulacturer I 0 and 12 Cents Chippewa Falls, Wis. 5 STACY FRUIT Co. When you buy Fruit buy good Fruit ...YOU WILL LIVE LONGER... ASK FOR STACY'S FRUIT Pupil: I won my bet, Miss Enright. Miss Enright: Yon did! Good. What bet was that? Pupil: Tee hee, er-a The Alphabet. ADVERTISIN G SECTION - 0 McDonald's Restaurant dj' A. A Good Place to Eat Corner Spring and Bay Sts. Manufacturer and - Distributor of Also Rooms and Board A. W. BEYERS, Pr . llrv Op Qlream Grossman Tailoring Co. Fine Tailoring At the old stanrl No. 8 Vl. Central Street T:-T: Satisfaction Guaranteed CHARLES HENNEMAN Dealer in -Agricultural lmplements and Automobiles Both Phones 32 West Willow St. ADVERTISING SECTION NU 44313155 Hrtuste iPhoto ngranere Bes1des bung the lxrgeet orgam 1t1o 1 1 1 t country specxah mg on .Qualzty Colleg Illustmtzons handlmg over JK o 11111u.1' C ery year 1l1ClUClll1g th1s on we are general artmts and c11gr.1xe1 Our Large Art Departments create des1g115 and o13t1nct1ve 1llUSfI'dt1Ol'14 make accurate mechamcil wabh drawlngb and lnrdaeye vuw: retouch photographs and SPCCIHII e 011 advertmng and catalog 1llL1aCl'2flOI1b Our photographm department 1 umbually expert on outsxdc work and on machm ry jewelry and general mercl1and1ae We reproduce all kmda of copy 111 Hnlftone, 'Zmc Etchmg, Btn Day and Three or Four Color Procees, ID Ent, m1ke eve ry kmd of orugmal prmtmg plate also Electrotypes and Nxckeltypeb by wax or lead mold proccsb At your service Any time Anywhere for Any thmg 111 Art Photography and Photoengravmg JA!-IN Sf OLLIER ENGRAVING 554 WEST ADAMS STREET' CHICAGO ADVERTISING SECTION ,A,. 'S U 5. ' IZ ' Two WEEKSWASIIWG l F , il ti' ,C I: D We will put this Wsrern Electrk' Washer and Wringer U D In your home. Vl7e will let you use it for 15 days. Wasli to your heart's contenteevtest it out-eligure costs-examine the clothes, and if your washing is not done easier, quicker, better and cheapermevvefll take back the machine. There'l1 be no charges-no questions asked- no red tape. H Q Let Us Explain Today! l li The Wisconsin--Minnesota Light 81 Power Company 'What would you say,,' began the voluble prophet, 'iii I should tell you that in a short time all the rivers of this country would dry up? I should say, replied the patient man, go thou and do likewise. ADVERTISING SECTION GBUI' Store is the 1-Inme nt Wie-1 1-Iart Srhatftuer 8: Marx Qllnthez Jul, That means the Best clothes and the Ha Scha ner Best is the Cheapest. Cfigffggs maizt iliiue illllnhelz for young men Stetson and Borsalino Hats Manhattan Shirts Elie St. Gllatir Shea Store One of the 23 Stores Ulhe past in hehiuh us iilfhe future is aheah nt us illet us strive tn make the future Brighter, Better, auh Buster Zilhuu the pant euer waz. SAY THIS: I will start things coming my way and keep something out of my earnings for my- self, be it ever so little, and deposit it reg- ularly in the ..... FIRST NATIONAL BANK CHIPPEWA FALLS WISCONSIN Miss Jenkins: Your answer is about as clear as mud. Harold Krueger: Well, mud covers the ground c1oesn't it ADVERTISING SECTION Bell Phone 76 Co. Phone 370 BOEHM BROS. Fresh and Salt Meats 514 Bridge Street Ellie intimal illll i mfr Q Wallace Hat Shop ABRAMSON 81 SEGEL The Family Shoe Store High Qrade Shoes 10 West Spring Street CHIPPEWA STEAM BAKERY Wholesale and Retail Bread and Cakes 3 Spring Street Both Phones C. O. LEA, Prop. Gihv Zlivllreg Glnnztrurtinn Gln. Elrrtriral Qlnntrartnrs zmh iilvrtrir Svuppliez B AT 1ep lrEENb.55 CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, 210 BridgeSrQQ J. C. CO. Busglggtores We have it for less! Dry Goods. Notions, Men's Clothing, Shoes for the whole family and Ladies Ready-to-wear. It will pay you to look us up. ADVERTISING SECTION Headquarters for Sporting Goods A. C. MASON COMPANY A33 Hardware - Furniture MW Tinshop ' EDISGN Phonographs 'P and Records COLUMBIA Graphophones and Records Chippewa Falls, - - - Wisconsln COMPLIMENTS OF ....... . Chippewa Shoe M'f'g. Co. ORIGINAL CHIPPEWA SHGES. L ADVERTISING SECTION 332111211 -T aminatinnz Owing to the Flu this year, the Examinations in the schools were not started until Jan. Ist. In the past two years a great deal of Dental prophylactic work has been done by the school nurse, Sue Normann. in the Dispensary of the Edward Rutledge Building, and she reports a big change in the Conditions of childrens mouths since the time this work was started in our schools. The following figures are taken from Jan. 1. 1919 to April 1, 1919: Number of pupils examined .........,. .,.,, t,,,,,, 6 . 38 Number of pupils in good condition ..,....... .... .,,, 1 8 5 Number of pupils who had teeth cleaned .,,,..., .,....t. 2 53 Number of pupils being treated .........,.....,...,..... .,,... 3 6 Number of upper six year molars fdecayedl .. .,.. , ,109 Number of lower six year molars tdecayedj .,..... .... . .. 158 Number of six year molars to be extracted .,.,...,.. ,,,,.. 1 6 Number of baby teeth fdecayedl .,...,,,.. ........ .,,..... 1 8 0 Signed: F. S. Robinson, Miller 8: Haley, B. Gardinier, F. D. Cook, E. A. Ihle, H. C. Wands, E. E. Nussle, Jr. L. H. Dorland D. Blodgett D. R. Chisholm Here is some candy my pretty maid. Where did you win it Bud, she said. ADVERTISING SECTION YOU FIRST Must be Satisfied We deal in Pianos, Phonographs, Records, Sheet-music and Sundries. and above all SERVICE SUNDE T MUSIC CO. THE ARCADIA STATHIS MAVRELIS, Prop. Manufacturers of Pure Food Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Deliveries made by auto to any part ol the city BOTH PHONES Phillips Bunk Stare Our Spring Line of Wall Paper has arrived and is ready for your inspection. We will be glad to show it to you Our Magazine Agency is the largest in thecityi, and our News Counters are filled with all th 1 come to look them over. We als: carry a full line ol General Stationery, Books and School Supplies. e atest publications. You are wel- , RIESTER Sr DETTLOFF Druggists and Pharmacists Toilet and Fancy Articles alw the Chaps, White Pine and Tar for the Cough. Telephone No. 60 ays the latest. Use Rosa Cream for 120 Bridge Street If you have anything to say to a mule say it to his face. ADVERTISING SECTION DON'T BE SATISFIED. The most dangerous thing in the world IS SATISFACTION, Don't be satisfied with yourself -f be better. Dont be satisfied with your job W work for a better one. Don't be satisfied with a small bank account-work for a larger one There are no satisfied successes. Northwestern State Bank Chippewa Falls, Wis. H. B. COLEMAN COAL AND Woon Service - Quality - Satisfaction The Gift with a Value Above PRICE The Photo of a Loved One Is Always Treasured Above Anything Else ..... N. HGKENSTRQM Portrait Work Developing Commercial Work FOI' Ama 611fS ADVERTISING SECTION Hunkidori and Chippewa Special Service Line of Shoes For Farmers Laborers Miners Sportsmen Lumbermen INSIST ON BUYING ONE OF THESE TWO BRANDS AND GET SERVICE AND SATISFACTION FOR YOUR MONEY n t - ll II F I Manufactured by Hand Made Shoe Co. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Miss O'Neil in English 4: I'm not very strong on dates, but I like one or two once n a while ADVERTISING SECTION ODIIRT ORSETS Front L aoed. You will find them in all the New Spring Models. No charge for a trial fitting. JENKINS BROS. CO. Inc. Metropolitan 5-501: Stores Inc. School Supplies Gents' Furnishings Dry Goods g Candy Bell Phone B439 Cor. Bridge and Grand Sperizxl Qtglefa Zlinr Eli-Iigh Qrhnnl alien. It is worth emphasizing that the young men get special styles here. We know their needsg we've provided liberally for them. Not regular young men's clothes, but distinctive and specialized types for men of their years---Kuppenheimer's Clothes, National Student Clothes and other famous makes notable for High School Lads. You'll see how successfully the makers have undertaken the making of these clothes so popular with young men. Value has been more than a quarter of a cen- tury the trademark of this store. Once you've known the satisfaction of their per- fect detail in style and proportion, there will be no other for you. Our line of men's furnishing is the most complete line in the city. Euston Qlluthing, Sturt Where did Adam crease his trousers? Give it up. 'In the family Bible. 'l'hat's the proper place to press leaves. ADVERTISING SECTION A. E. Greenwald 0, S, REMOL -'Lg x 4' 0 Dealer in Lxpl rt Q hu? ilhttpr Custom Made Boots and Shoes Fine Boots and Shoes Qi Driving Shoes Cruising Shoes Farming Shoes Repairing neatly done and Satisfac- 106 Bridge Street tion Guaranteed Chippewa A J. J. MCGILLIVRAY Grocery Store + + CHOICE MEATS Staple and Fancy Groceries FANW SAUSAGES -ri-r Both Phones 122 Bay St. Bell Phone 30 H. L. BROOKS GRANITE CO. Manufacturers of Mo UMENTS AMERICAN IMMIGRATION CO. OFFERS CUT OVER LANDS CHIPPEWA, RUSK and SAWYER COUNTIES Just by looking at you, I can tell you are a teacher. How's that? By the pupils in your eyes. ADVERTISING SECTION FOR QUALITY SHOES WALK-OVEBZ Andrew Jacobson iliariiwra' ruhurv Department eStore Zauaiest Store in Emwn Up-to-Date Meat Market the Latest Addition QI. QI. illluggah 8: Glnmpang Bragg auth Statinnerg Fine Stationery, School Tablets and Pencils, Typewriter Supplies, Inks of all kinds. Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Conklin Fountain Pens. . Qlur- Nrihgv zmh Spring Stn. Glhippnua Jliallz, mis When lightning tries to be funny it is y l bl to make en th strong t oaks split the' d . ADVERTISING SECTION iliumhermenz Natinnal Bank Qlhippeum Zffallz, mizrnnzin , I, .. I,., ,,2. ,:,.,.,.,,,I , l,. . H-www was Z.. I mmm, ., U 1 V bv- f .,,, I 5 ' ' ' - ' I ' New :- V 51. A -2.1 5, x t ., .,.-. .,g1: 5E :!. 'IL , . A -.,, V- ,, '------ - - ' F I-5 ' jk' WSIS ..v'I ex. 4- :QL ., -.., -.,, A Q , ,,., ' Bank Lobby .glam Irvine, . . I: President Make T hlS Your Bankzng Home 'S. B. Nimmons v1cgPf6Sidem 3 per cent Interest F. G, our-rtln, Cashier paid on Savings Accounts . T. W. J ' g , ' Z-:g?Ci,Shier Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent -Q4 First Flea CBarringtonJ Been on a vacation? Second Flea CBrennerJ No, just on a tramp. ADVERTISING SECTIGN LUMBER Bright, Clean, Good Grades, Well Manufactured No matter what you contemplate building, we can supply your needs. Complete stocks on hand in our sheds, under cover, consisting of White Pine Hemlock Norway Yellow Pine Fir Red Cedar No bill too large 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 you some money. Lumber For Every Purpose Nothing But The Best Can Be Bought-Give us a call Vaudreuil Lulnber Co. 18-26 N. River St. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 1 M.P.Hogseth Furniture and Undertaking ull! 7 and 9 East Spring Street Bell Phone 184 Co. Phone 461 BARBER snor AND BATH Rooms Massaging and Hair Bobhing a Specialty Dreher's Smokery Smokers' Supplies Billiards Cigars Candy and Pipes And we have some mixer at our Soda Fountain, Prof Marcell' What is a vacuum? Francis .loasfafter a minute of thinking, I have it in my head but I can't ex- press it. ADVERTISING SECTION MOTOR CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS Wholeszlle and Retail A Car Storage ,X Battery Rebuilding !'.: a Car Washing ,. BN Acetylene Welding Car Painting Z Radiator Repairing ' Car Repairing Electrical Adjusting Everything for the Motorist CHIPPEWA VALLEY AUTO CO. Look for the Big Wheel Sign F. A. BIGLER, Manager Chippewa Falls. Wis. Model Tea Store Our Royal Blends Fresh Roasted Coffees are gain- ing friends daily. Let us explain why---we are giving the best Coffee for the money. A trial will convince you. ' We Roast Coffee Bolh Phones C0 M' Daily. 14 W. Central I- : Elie Equitable iiiifv Aazuranre Snrivtg I Writes all kinds of Life Policies and also Accident and Health. For a new form see .... HH. R. Cbreenwnnil m3,EE5,53,.3'g:f,Li'P The following was heard just after the collision of an auto and a butcher's cart: Chauffer: Are you hurt? Butcher Boy Cexcitedlyl Where's my liver? Card of Than s The manaqement of the monocle wishes to express its appreciation to the business men who have seen the advisabilitq of usinq our advertising space. 1t's up to qou students to vindicate their iudqment. Theq boost us, let's boost them. FUNDS Jfflf 0.4,4fr . V 01 N r ' ' 'L LAAQ, -A43 - .4:L-.1-afm.4J' 1.fzgfLL,i. - Nl L7t.,t,4. -Y ,--,. 11.5 ' .4 ia' v ' -r 1 wa fav. HV! ,W Marr '-'V' ,K . 5,4 mr fk dv' -., ' 5, IQ' 'ii s 3? P. 'iz -526'-Y Pf- ,1- X , wuf A r I3 x. X .N av 1 'f 5 v. -vf nr,-Q9 -A , ' J- , .lul- Y . '11 , 'Y .- .11 , . N'f' V ' fi? ,..' Q if fixs 1 5' 4- ' V ,' RL li pl h + sw, . JM. 5 fi- .. . 3 'ff-5,-537.4 1, ,. ,f'V,.- ' I ,- ., 53. .71 af'-M ef , ,,1 X 5 ' n f' Qi '-L '59 ex ' fhigf-LL. f , EQ 1.4 ..A.-.:,,:, A -- 2 1 - . '- -f . L, .hs . ,vs -1.1.-, . 4-W . nf' 2- . .fy ' YQ ..A,1 .,5- -Qn ,aff . - 'AA -:Q xv , -Aamir ,V K - - - iw, .. Q, A , 'L' ,z ' VB