Shiocton High School - Shioc Yearbook (Shiocton, WI)

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fl e 12100 - -sinh 4 . -C3 I' VY- ggi, ,5 Stock Iudging A short time after school began this year, Mr. Kczelka called a meeting of all the students interested in stock judging work. Nine students tried out for a place on the team. About twice a week they went to different farms in the community to judge the different classes of livestock. With the use of the score cards which showed each stuclent's ability, the final selection was made. The stock judging was represented by Loyal Vogel, Oscar Romberg, and Alton Puls, with Robert Middleton as alternate. The contest was held at Green Bay, Wisccinsin, February Sth. The opponents were Marinette, Neenah and Algoma. Our team did not win the trip to Madison, but the contestants felt the practice as being Worth while, and say it will always be of value to them. Page Forty-two

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1' ' - 1 ' . 1 1. I 1 Am ' W 1'1iV 1 0 1. '1 .if '.' 1 '- -J he fff3f114-9351 2111 - r 1.0 C li- f pd : t I 1 M Z5 ur Agriculture Course Couizsis or STUDY First Year. . . .Farm Shop Vlvork. Special Phases Clyoultry, Gardening. Hi1l'fl- culture.1 Second Year. . . .Crops and Soils. 'lihird Year. . . . . .Animal Husbandry. Fourth Year. . . . .Farm Mechanics. Farm Management. Due to the crowded program it is necessary to combine the first and second year students into one class and the third and fourth year students another class offering the subjects every second year. The Agricultural course hlls a big need in our county as a large percentage of our students COITIC from the farm expecting to go hack again as soon they complete their work. With the increased in- terest shown in the work and the quality of the projects it is hoped that we may soon be able to qualify for federal aid, coming under the Smith-Hughes law. The Fufure Farmer HH' 110 111 s1'1111111 111111 111'111r 111111 T11 111111'1f 111111 s111r111 111111 11111 111 1111111 T11 51111111 11111's1's, 1'11111s 111111 SI1121111 A1111 A710111 11111 11111111s 111 .1lIf1171l1g 1'111'11. W1' s1111l11 111 l11111L's 111111 11111 11111 111111 11111 s111111111 lf1'C1111s1f 11'1' 111111111 111111 111111 1111 11s 11111111 TI11' P1'111'. gives IIS 111111119114 11111 1111111 lhem 1111111 111e1' 11011111.91 111' 11.1'11111111s 1h1'111 11s 11111111111 11s C1111 1111. T111' 111111115 1111 11111111 111111 11111 sun 11o1fs shim' H111 111111 sl11111 s1'11 111 1111' 1'lI1lII'l' 1111111 7117111 1111' 111'1's1111 1111111 .s11111111s as 1111111 11s 111' 11111 W111 s1111111 11111 111111111 111111 1112 1x I1 1111111. - -L. ll. Page Forty-one

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A V . L ' lj i jllliijj 5 . l e ,.5,i,, z f 12200 ,? -i f ill-Tg'l'fYfi 1: g gd The Community Fair The community fair which was held at the High School in October, was a very interesting affair especially in exhibiting the efforts ofthe student body as a whole. Numerous exhibits were displayed and prizes were awarded. The prizes this year were not given in cash, but instead printed ribbons were ordered and each prize was given a certain ribbon as an acknow- ledgement of a place. ln the clay time such activities as stock-judging, judging of the exhibits and track-meet tool: place. 'lihe track-meet was held for the district schools and was taken up with a great deal of enthusiasm and interest. First, second and third prizes were given for standing broad jump, running broad jump, fifty yard dash, hundred yard dash, etc. Although the attendance during the day was very small, the at- tendance in the evening more than made up for the afternoon's loss. A very interesting speech was delivered by our county agent, after which different numbers were given by the different school organiza- tions. A community fair tends to create more interest. both between the farmers and student body as well. It gives the students a better understanding of management as well as an appreciation of' the ad- vantages ofco-operation are developed. ln our attempts to make the community flair a success a great deal of time has been sacrificed but time which we considered to be well spent. '- ii .mg t I I 'WWF' all. 1 l l l WV v 1 lx' Page Forty three