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

Page 10 text:

THE MONOCLE NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR I . lf. .X. KHXY l R Xlrlllciulmiu, I.. XXX-i'iuuil:l, l.. I.i1lis, N. l.et-. R. Perle, ll. l'ei'lt. RHXY l -l. Xl lielau. Il. lxoeplw. ll. ft-ell, V. llgill, if ferll, XY. flloi-ri, NY. Aloluisout IQUXX' .5 lf. lluivrllh .X. Slain-1. 11. l'rocltuou, NIV. Rogers. li. Kloi'lv11:-wit, Xl. Hoelirlug, Y. lluut, F. F. A. Club I helieve in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I helieve in my own alwility to work erliciently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can secure, and in the ahility of organized farmers to serve our own and the puhlic interest in marketing the product of our toil. I lwelieve we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfairf, That is part of the creed of the Future Farmer of America and the goal which every Ia'.F.A. lwov endeavors to reach and maintain. Last fall the chapter made out a list of seven ohjectives for the coming year. They were as follows: Have a summer camp, li. F. A. haskethall team, milk testing association, help defray ex- penses of judging teams at lVladison, increase enrollment to 25 hy next fall, news column in paper every week, and enter F.F.A. puhlic speaking contest. Some of these have already lween carried out, others are underway and further plans are lweing made to carry Ullt the remaining olwjectives. lUliX .XXI7 SNl.Xl.l. GRAIN Rott l. Y. Ilui-1, R. llutzilx. Row J, Xlr. Rogers, Il, Zcvli. l'lll'l.'l'RY .XNI5 l'QliliS Nou l. li. I'x'ocl4uou. li. Nloi'ii'iis.vn. Row J. lf. liaiigslziil, R. l.ee. l,lYlfS'I'Ul'li Kim l. .X. Xlait-i', R. fllclllquliziiil. Row J. Xl. lloellring. VI. llaillcy. thirty-seven

Page 9 text:

THE MONOCLE NINETEEN TI-IIRTY-FOUR NIXICIJ l'llKJRl'S RUNYI A. .Xmlei'son, IX. Young, I.. liutwasser, VY. XYielun:in, XY. lilzilt. Ii. Ainlersmi, XY. Zi-sign-i', I.. lloilge, ll. VYilli:in1s, ll. XYilli:lms. RUXY Z N. Imfilills, lf Bennett, bl. I.olll'ie, Y. llunter, Xl. Nelson. KI. lin-ill-smi. Il. lloyi'i':lll. vl, Ililger, F. lfinstzul, II, XYelslm. IJ. iiillmertson, XY, S1n':ig':1e. Run, , . . . . . . . . . . 3--lx, llrelier, li. Klein, lx. llnwiiiqgols, XX. ltli, N. I-ziyiiiw, I.. 5l'lll'k'HI, IJ. Nelson. NI, llzilil. l. llzigen. Y. Ainlersuii, VY. Nvells, ll. Fox, li, Olson, RUXY -IWS. Ilerrieil, li. Olson, M. Illalenlin, S, lfzivell, R, Smith, Ilireetoir Miss .-Xverill, li. Ilroetzxnzin. Xl. Wllletstone, I, llleuseli, N, Mm-slow. lVIiXed Chorus and Glee Club The Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, both directed by Miss Harriet Averill, have done much to encourage musical interests among the students in high school. On various oc- casions both the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus have appeared before the publicg however, preparing for the annual Music Tournament at Eau Claire on May ith, 1934, in which both organizations participated has occupied most of the time allotted to this activity. The results of this tournament are as follows: Glee Club First lace' Mixed Chorus third place. All solos placed at the tournament. a P a a MIRLS' f2l.lCl'I i'l.I'IK ROW' 1 -li. llmiurois, Il. I.ohi'ie, ll. Clem, R. llrelier. IJ. Fox, S, llerrieil, N. Mi-slow. ROXY J --Y. Ilnnier, Ill. Nelson, IXI. lireclesnnl, bl. Royernft, QI. llilger. li. lfinslml. ll. XYelrl1. RUYY 5--XY, lik, M. li:iy11o1', I.. SL'llI'Cl1l, IJ. Nelson, Nl. llalil, l. Ilaigen, Y, Amlerson, XY. XY4-lls, ROW' 4 ll. Olson, M. Malkin, S. lfzlvell. R. Smith, Miss Averill, Ilireetorg lf. liroetzinzin, XI. XYlie1sImie I, lileuseli. thirty-one

Page 11 text:

THE. MQNOCLE. - N1NET.EEN.TElBIY1FQP5R l3ASKETl3Al,l. ROVV 1-- xl. jasper, li. l,nrson, R. C':11'r, S. Barrington. ROW 2--W. l.zxrson. 12. Nelson, 1'o:icli Roels. L. Krause. ll, Young. RQWY 3f R. Zutler. l.. Arntz, llillliiliil M. Prolvst, ll. VV:1ll, M. iinntlier. Basketball Under the skillful coaching of C. B. Roels, an almost entirely new team was formed into a skillful quint. After weathering a tough schedule Chippewa finally entered the district tournament competing with seven other crack teams. Having defeated the first two teams, they entered the finals with colors flying, but were defeated in an overtime period to the tune of 30 to 28. To have been defeated twice in their schedule by Eau Claire and then to lead them in the tournament only to be beaten was certainly a decided cliscouragement, but to a team of Chippewa's perseverance it was but a case of grin and bear it and go out to win again next year. Because of this kind of spirit Chippewa has always produced teams of su- perior ability. BASKETBALL RECORD 1933-1934 Chippewa 12 Colfax 16 Chippewa 30 Ladysmith 24 Chippewa 33 Ladysmith 9 ChlPPeWa 25 Men0m0ni9 9 Chippewa 16 LaCrosse Central 25 Chippewa 20 Bl00m2f,18 Chippewa 17 Eau Claire 21 Chippewa 27 Eau Claire 35 Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa Chippewa 29 Bloomer 16 Z4 La Crosse 42 17 Winona 21 24 Menomonie 20 Chippewa 17 Colfax 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Chippewa 25 River Falls 19 Chippewa 19 Barron 18 Chippewa 28 Eau Claire 30-overtime forty-two