Viola High School - Kickapoogian Yearbook (Viola, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 58 of the 1920 volume:

, V' I I • mv- w ' ' ' n Aj£' 7‘ 1 LV ., c1 f-' V-' - A c s' rioj , ..'.nA1: $ ,Vv '' A j(y- ? v s r • cax -' tj r ? vJ ■ u T . nJ ' y yA x 0-4 i- J! ■ IT . uf ’ M 5 - V v % % 'S’as 'r_. r t- _. 1 9 yua, v v w 'r 7 ±rn . 7 . :7Mz,. w - y 7 ftftf ii’fu v' Nturtrru Hunbrpi u,uirntij Uolumr I ilubltahrh by cthp ftmuir (Elaaa nf BUila High rljoal IHula, Bturmumt 'is- 'Isl jl l an Jlrutripal Earl (£. £ttar Jmtis aljta first mtmbrr nf thr “Kirkapnnifian” is brbiratrb as an apjimiatinn nf his rntliuaiaatn aitb bis untiring rffnrta in hrlialf nf nnr arbnnl. ' rtf « iuJLo- t . J ’ f AlJ s? At IXf -L if i tf U ✓ 'U 4 K ULjLa ' r r CM EAIIL C. MAC INNIS, Principal. Edgerton High School. Lawrence College, A. B. University of Wisconsin, M. A. MABEL HARN. English. Richland Center High School. Richland Co. Training School. Milwaukee State Normal. MARY WASHBURN. History and French. Soldiers Grove High School. Oshkosh State Normal. HERTHA BEHNKE. Domestic Science. Brillion High School. The Stout Institute. ALVIN JACOBSON. Agriculture. Richland Center High School. Platteville State Normal. Page T uee r ! 9 2 0 • THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 CLASS OFFICERS: Gaylord Mullendore--------------------President Ruth Simmons---------------------Vice-President Kenneth Clift_______________Secretary-Treasurer Page Four k 19 2 0 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN BYRON AUSTIN. Lower Camp Creek District No. 5. Track 2-3-4. Boys chorus 2-3-4. Basket Ball 3-4. Base Ball 4. Arrival of Kitty 3. House of the Heart” 3. At the End of the Rainbow” 4, Ukulele Club 4, Kickapoogian Staff 4. • “What should a man do but be merry.” KENNETH CLIFT. Viola 8th Grade. Base Ball 1-2-3-4. Track 1-2-3-4. Boys chorus 3-4, Class Sec. Treas. 4. Captain of Baseball team 4. “House of the Heart” 3, Basket Ball 2-3-4, Kickapoogian Staff 4. “There is no substitute for a thoroughgoing. ardent and sincere earnestness.” MABEL CROUSE. Viola 8th Grade. Declamatory contest 1-2-3, Pianist 1-2-3-4. House of the Heart 3. “At the End of the Rainbow” 4. Glee Club 4. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “Power dwells with cheerfulness.” HELEN LEPLEY. Viola 8th Grade. Class Sec. 1. Class Sec. Treas. 2. Class President 3. Sec. Treas. of the Athletic Ass’n. 3, Declamatory contest 1-3, Basket Ball 1-2-3. Captain of Girl’s B. B. Team 3. “At the End of the Rainbow” 4. “House of the Heart” 3, Kickapoogian Staff 4. “A quiet type of good, active, earnest girlhood.” Page Five 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 MABEL MARTIN. Viola 8th Grade. Sec. of Literary Society 2-3. Class President 2. “House of the Heart” 3. “At the End of the Rainbow 4. Kickopoogian Staff 4. “For she is wise, if I can judge of her. and fair she is. if that mine eyes he true.” GAYLORD MULLENDORE. Joint District No. 6. Forest Bloom. Class Vice-President 2-3, Class President 4. Toastmaster 3. Base Ball 1-2-3-4. Basket Ball 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4. Boys chorus 3-4, Captain of Basket Ball team 3. “House of the Heart” 3. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “He was ever, the best man in the field.” EVERELL REED. Forest District No. 10. Richland County Normal 1-2. Track 3. “Arrival of Kitty 3. “House of the Heart” 3. “At the End of the Rainbow 4. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. NELLIE RISEN. Forest District No. 17. House of the Heart” 3, Kickapoogian Staff 4. Among mortals second thoughts are best.” Page Six 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 RUTH SIMMONS. Forest District No. 17. Declamatory contest 3. House of the Heart” 3, “At the End of the Rainbow” 4. Class Vice-President 4. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “Of many charms, to her as natural as sweetness to the flowers.” RUFORI) SMITH. Liberty District No. 4. “House of the Heart” 3, Base Ball 4. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “Thou shalt find him a good fellow among the best of fellows.” FLORA STEVENSON MILLER. Viola 8th Grade. Declamatory contest 1-2-3. At the End of the Rainbow” 4. “House of the Heart” 3. Class Vice-President 1. Class Sec. Treas. 3. Sec. Treas. of Athletic Ass'n. 4. Ukulele Club 4. Girls mixed chorus 2-3-4. Kickapoogian Staff 4. “A right jolly good smile has she.” Page Seven 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 Standing: Bessie Gochenaur. Evert Buxton, Miss Washburn. Lawrence Downer. Ruth Babbitt. Virgil Hurless. Seated: Elva Thayer. Bessie Marcus. Buford Smith. Harriette Anderson. Percy Kidd, Guy Smith. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Page Eight Harriette Anderson Buford Smith______ Elva Thayer_______ __________President _____Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 ANDERSON, HARRIET If you should forget how to smile Just visit our Harriet a while Her antics would break you, Your ribs sure would ache, too. Her mate’s not in many a mile. BUXTON, EVERT Evert is a ladies’ man Put you wise on manners he can. He never makes a mistake In the way he should take A ladies’ arm, elbow, or hand. DOWNER, LAWRENCE Jack has a self-satisfied air, His brow never wrinkles with care, His fate is undecided, His love undivided. At Viola all is fair. GOCHENAUER, BESSIE A maiden fair, with flaxen hair, Who studies quite precisely, Her blushes deep are far from rare, Her words come quite concisely. HURLESS, VIRGIL Virgil loves to lord it over us, He seems to own the school, he does; Our troubles he carefully dissects And helps interpret all our texts. KIDD, PERCY He fain would have the girls think, at least. He’s a traveling man straight from the east, But that suit case you know (Let me whisper it low) That really holds nothing but yeast. MARCUS, BESSIE Now open your eyes and mouth, and stare, There’s a prodigy here beyond compare, Not oft does she stray In her house does she stay, For aught else but her studies She has not a care. Page Nine 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 MARTIN, EDGAR Edgar says he has no time for a girl That flimsy excuse he can furl. Two letters a week For themselves surely speak Of course he don’t need but one girl. RABBIT, RUTH With a clear gaze, yarns she can muster, You never can tell when to trust her. When stuffing a friend her joy has no end, Who scores on her is sure a hustler. SMITH, BUFORD He is so brilliant it has even been said That his town girl has hair a bright red, But sure we wish they would quit that study stuff And talk of his bashfulness instead. SMITH, GUY Art is in a class of its own, Who ever heard him growl or groan? He grins all the while In true Smithian style, His tricks would get smiles from a stone. TIIAYER, ELVA Elva is a Puritan maid. From duties never has she strayed, Her smile ever is cheery. Her step never weary. Her zeal for work never seems to fade. Page Ten 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 Standing: Hall. Thomas. Van Winter. Kanable, Lepley. E. Shell. Ammerman. Watson, Hoke. Kellogg. Kintz. Grim. G. Shell. Seated: Henthorn, Nye, Campbell. Hufford. Hailey. Miss Ham. Clark. Calkins. I)e Garmo. Sanford. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Cecil Calkins___________________________President Edgar Lepley_______________________Vice-President Elma Kanable__________________Secretary-Treasurer Page Eleven � 1 6°J Name Favorite Songs Likes B. Ammerman ..I’m Sorry I Made You Cry Cliffs M. Bailey------I’m afraid to go home in the Skunks dark C. Calkins____Tell Me Jazz L. Clark------Till We Meet Again To Kidd G. Campbell----The Vamp Her Teachers V. DeGarmo-----This is the Life To be alone A. Grim--------I’ll Say She Does Any girl C. Hall-------My Gal Has Some Wonderful Soft coal (?) Ways E. Hall--------My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Work D. Henthorn „_.I Wonder Why To be slim T. Hoke--------There’s A Long. Long Trail Ilis hair V. Ilufford----I’m Forever Blowing Bubbles Camels E. Kanable----A Good Man Is Hard to Find Solitude G. Kellogg-----Billy To wed a preacher V. Kintz-------Oh. You Beautiful Doll Fussing E. Lepley------Ja-da Black jack E. Sanford_____In Everything To grow E. Shell-------I’m Not Jealous Lord Byron G. Shell-------Lonesome To be popular M. Thomas------Oh. Look Spanish Cavalier C. Van Winter -.K-K-Katy Dancing N. Watson_____I Want Someone to Love Me Vanity Dislikes A dress Any girl To be alone Boys Iler folks living in town Drakes Shyness Wood furnaces Girls To have a beau Geometry Meerschaum Short people To Talk Study To lose Society To run a Ford Mirrors Music A sport Nobody Loitering place Sabin Hills Cafe Library Streets Anywhere Home Woods Cushman’s A. P. O. Country Any and everywhere Farm With mamma Her desk Calkin’s Cafe Home Mount Park Over a book By the piano Down on the farm Church 1 Standing: Mathews, I)ake. McCullough. Milum. G. Clift, Hankes, Risen. Shattuck, Clark. Carpenter, Frye. V. Smith. Clift. Seated: Marcus. V. Clift. Groves. B. Shuckhart. Miss Behnke. Ambrose. B. Ambrose, A. Smith. Wood. Mathews. Front Row: Simmons. E. Shuckhart. Drake. Strait. Powers. Stevenson. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: liar ton Groves _ Joy Milum_____ Hurless Hankes __________President _____Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page Thirteen 19 2 0 THE K I C K A Ambrose, Marguerite— Little, but Oh. my! Bankes. Hurless— Heap much big boy. Carpenter. Beth— Hates a “Kidd”. fca haunt Clark. Rena— Silence is gplden. Clift. Gracia— Walking is not crowded. Clift. Viola- Some little girl. Clift. Virgil— Her twin brother. Dake. Miriam— Smooth waters run deep. Drake, Lloyd— Oh, heavens what have we here? Frye, Maud— Always rhymes with Charles Nyc. Groves. Barton— With the mighty arm. Marcus, Ethel— A pleasant smiling cheek, a speaking eye Mathews, Violet— A wink goes a long way. Mathews. Viva— So quiet and demure. McCullough. Bonnie— Oh. Joy. Milum, Joy— Smile awhile, they like it. Powers. Van Ness— We call him Happy”. Risen. Bessie— Beware of her dark hair, for she excels all Shattuck, Francis— Beauty is only skin deep. others in the magic of her locks.” Shuckhart. Beulah— “How I love to wind my mouth Shuckhart. Earl— I am it. up. how I love to hear it go.” Simmons. Clifford— So wise, so young, they say do ne’er live long ” Smith. Ada— The choicest things come done up in small parcels.” Smith. Vera— Blest with plain reason and sober sense.” Stevenson, Donald— This continual flunking gets my goat. Strait. Velton— Just wait until I make the team. Wood. Evelyn— The Hall” is no place to loiter. Page Fourteen 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 1894 1894 Earnest Gill ______________(Doctor) Longmont, Col. Guy A. Curry_______________(Lawyer) McAlester. Okla. Lillie Poff _______________(Deceased) Jessie Truesdale___________(Mrs. M. V. Frazier) Readstown 189(5 George Simmons_____________(Electrical Engineer) New York. N. Y. Harvey Tate_______m________(Ranch) Chugwater, Wyo. Leonard Willian______«r____(Deceased) 1897 Myrtle Blakely_________:.__(Mrs. Theo. Schaefer) Viola Nettie Morrow______________(Mrs. H. O. Wheeler) Viola Nellie Rogers______________(Mrs. L. L. Lathrop) La Farge Mildred Calkins____________(Mrs. Geo. Barber) White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Fertile Hull_______________(Mrs. Scott Warren) La Farge Shelden Treseder___________(Traveling Salesman) Minneapolis. Minn. Roy Calkins________________(Real Estate) Chugwater, Wyo. 1898 Arthur Williams____________(Farm) Colby 1899 Andrew Fetty_______________(Deceased) Arthur Clark_______________(Factory) South Bend. Ind. George Barber______________(Ranch) White Sulphur Springs. Mont. Byron Cushman______________(Farm) Viola Louie Drake________________(Mrs. Joe Adney) Morrill, Neb. 190(1 Bessie Burgor______________(Mrs. F. L. Griswold) Mazomanie Edward Gore________________(Deceased). Minnie Anderson____________(Mrs. O. O. Hurless) Viola Nellie Mosier______________(Mrs. E. Rosenberger) Hamingford, Neb. Stanley Buchanan___________(Farm) Viola Nan Conner_________________(Deceased) Olive Hast_________________(Mrs. J. Hanson 1901 Bessie Manley ___________(Mrs. Frank Hughes) Ladysmith Myrtle Ames ____________(Mrs. Ammerman) Russell. Mont. Jessie Buchanan__________(Mrs. G. Deaver) Viola Dora Buchanan____________(Mrs. Fred Woods) Viroqua Josie Simmons____________(Deceased) Abide Ames_______________(Ranch) Russell. Mont. Buford Guess_____________(Traveling Salesman) Cedar Rapids, Iowa Page Fifteen 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 Franks Wells 1 !� (� •_ — (Factory) Albertlea, Minn. Lenora Borland _ . - _ (Mrs. Isaac Chatten) Yuba Ethel Rockwell __ (Teacher) Sioux Falls. S. I). Clara Guess _ _ _ _ _ __(Mrs. Clara Stencil) Canada Eugene Wilson - __ (Teacher) Mayvdle. X. I). Winifred Heckendorn __(Mrs. A. L. Clark) South Bend. Ind. Eslie Potts — (Mrs. John Glen) Xew Mexico Audry Danforth — 1903 __(Mrs. It. S. Porter) Sauk City Walter Ames __ _ __ (Ranch) Missoula. Mont. Rena Buchanan ..(Mrs. E. Williams) Carrollton. 111. Ella Huford -(Clerk) Viola Burnham Scott __ -.(Farm) Viola Spar Simmons ..(Farm) Viola Grace Waggoner __(Mrs. W. A. Smith) Los Angeles. Cal. Carolyn Byrant ____ 1904 __(Mrs. C. H. Nye) Viola Oscar Anderson _ __ _ HI me) Y iola Sadie Blakely __ __(Mrs. Theo. Bickle) Arnold Jessie Barber _ _ — (Mrs. .1. Seely) Viola Albert Guess _ _ __ (Railroad) Chicago. 111. Grace Mu (ford --(Mrs. .1. L. Ames) Viola Opal Henthorn --(Mrs. V. B. Mathews) Viola Josic Slaback .(Mrs. H. L. Henthorn) 'iola Ruth Shilling __ (Teacher) Walla walla. Wash. Olive Rabbitt 190.� .-(Deceased) Abel Cushman ____ ..(Ranch) Willet. S. I). Nora Williams _ _ _ Juliette Shilling ..(Teacher) Edgerton. Minn. Florence Snead (Mrs. John Hanson) Boa . (’ora Smith _ — (Mrs. H. Clift) Viola Lena Ames __ (Mrs. B. Scott) Viola Ethel Beck __ (Mrs. Mosley) Madison Lula Mathews __ _ ..(Mrs. C. J. Stormont) Viola Zora Fish 1900 ..(Teacher) Holcomb Coral Maeby ..(Mrs. L. X. Lehrbach) La Crosse Emmet Snead -.(Railroad) Minneapolis. Minn. Lillie Rogers _ _ . __ ..(Mrs. J. Walters) Viroqua Will Gerlach (Merchant) Lime Ridge Bird Cole ___ . .(Farm) West Lima Beulah Dobson 1907 .(Mrs. Davis) Denver. Colo. Hattie Foreman __ — (Office) Milwaukee Merle Mosier 190S -.(Mrs. Keehner) Denver. Colo. Ethel Reed . --(I)eceased) Earl Cranston ..(Clerk) Chicago. 111. Lulu ('lark __(Mrs. A. L’nbchaum) Richland Center Mabel Jones __ __ --(Mrs. Agema) La Fayette. Ohio Stella Cranston (Mrs. Logan) Barnum Andrew Anderson 1909 ..(Farm) Viola Pansy Stevenson __ -.(Mrs. Will Gerlach) Lime Ridge Mary Bender _ . . __ _.(Mrs. Clyde Drake) iola Mabel Gochenaur (Mrs. Schmitz) Fredonia Herman Anderson ..(Druggist) Rochester. Minn. Lee Gridin __(Traveling Salesman) Seattle. Wasn. Lilias Haskell _ -.(Mrs. W. Snow) Onalaska Vagt Sixtren 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 1910 Minnie Dowell __ Emily Slaback _ — — ...(Deceased) (Mrs. J. Anderson) Richland Center Fay Dougherty (Teacher) Palmyra Jennie Gerlach . (Teacher) Viola Harry Bender - - ..(Teacher) West Salem Frank Gore — — ..(Office) Chicago, 111. Florence Hoffman _ — (Mrs. Clinton Morris) Hamilton. Ont.. Canada Amy Mix _ _ ..(Teacher) Bar Harbor. Mich. Howard Ames __ 1911 __(Farm) Viola Ida Ames (Mrs. 1). Hankins) Viola Mae Clark Alice Hill .(Deceased) __(Mrs. C. Savacool) Viola Bessie Martin _ .(Teacher) Augusta Jessie Miller ______ _(Mrs. Harry Blythe) Peoria. 111. Clinton Morris _ __ .(Watkins Med. Co.) Hamilton. Ont., Canada Amos Schroeder _______ .(Home) Viola Minnie Hufi’ord _ - _ Mildred Joseph 1912 .-(Deceased) . (Teacher) Richland Co. Olga Anderson __(Mrs. F. Matthews) Viola Bonnie Ambrose _ — __(Mrs. B. Buchanan) Viola Eva Sommars . _ (Mrs. Fred Morrison) Viola Carol Kellogg __ _ ..(Farm) Sparta Ivan Swancutt . (Teacher) Monroe Verne Milum _ (Student) Madison Basil Kanable _ __(Merchant) Viola Herbert Anderson __(Salesman) Austin. Minn. Lester Griffin _ (Asst. Bank Cashier) Viola Pearly Joseph (Teacher) Ames. Iowa Earl Sellers __ _ __ (Teacher) Boulder. Col. Justin Dake - _ Emil Anderson . Fred Matthes 1813 ..(Killed in War) _ (Deceased) — (Farm) Viola Bruce Kanable _ ___ .. (Home) Viola Newton Boggs ..(Teacher) West Salem Kenneth McMaster _ (Baker) Viola Glen Walter _ __ __ (Garage) Viola Pearl Swancutt — _ __(Mrs. John Grim) Viola Beulah Hoffman ..(Mrs. F. Lawrence) La Crosse Tessie Wood _ _ _ (Mrs. T. Thompson) Springville Edith Miller ..(Mrs. Cretten) Hayward Hazel Ames __(Asst. Bank Cashier) Viola Ona Sanford — 1914 __(P. 0. Clerk) Viola Mae Van Fleet ..(Mrs. Fred Matthes) Viola Minnie Beighley — (Mrs. R. Babbitt) Viola Harriette Marshall __ (Nurse) Warm Springs. Mont. Mack Marshall — __ (Feedstore) La Farge Faye Wood _ _ _ _ Dwight Kellicut _ (Deceased) ..(Home) Viroqua Viva Milum _ — (Home) Viola Dewey Matthes __ _ ...(Home) Viola Hazel Boggs __ ..(Student) Menomonie Leah Lanam _ -.(Teacher) Viola Page Seventeen 19 2 0 19 2 0 • ) A r) A THE KICKAPOOGIAN 1815 Dott Smith ________________(Teacher) Viola Leahlyn Lepley_____________(Mrs. W. Sandmire) (Canton Clark Rockwell_____________(Farm) Viola Doris Campbell ____________(Teacher) Viola Garrett Deckert____________(Student) La Crosse Ruby Bender________________(Office) Richland Center Myra Anderson -------------(Student) La Crosse Ernest Longnecker__________(Student) Madison Georgia Hufford____________(Teacher) Rushford, Minn. 1916 Cyrus Crouse_______________(Musician) La Crosse Theron Looker______________(Home) Withee Clifford Witzel____________(Home) Viola Gertrude Pulver____________(Mrs. O. Downer) Langdon. X. D. Verda Cold well____________(Home) Arena Herschel Bold______________(Army) Texas Helen Simmons______________(Mrs. Clarke Rockwell) Viola Mabel Marshall_____________(Mrs. Henry Arnet) X. D. 1917 Herbert Clift--------------(Draftsman) Madison Myrtle Eckleberry----------(Mrs. Omer Briggs) Blue River Mary Morrison______________ (Teacher) Viola Opal Swancutt--------------(Home) Viola Clarence Mullendore--------(Student) Kansas City. Mo. Eugene Cross_______________(Office) Wausau Merle Dake_________________(Student) La Crosse Eathel Long________________(Home) Viola Theron Ham ________________(Restaurant) Viola Flora Griffin______________(Home) Viola Sheldon Frye ______________(Student) Milwaukee 1918 Eva Blakely________________(Student) La Crosse % Alice Kinsey---------------(Clerk) Wilton Celia Hankins______________(Student) Appleton Doris Long ________________(Student) Appleton Freda Dingman--------------(Mrs. Loren Cooper) Viola Beulah Risen ______________ (Student) Richland Center Fred Hurless_______________(Railroad) Viola Ruby Long__________________(Student) Milwaukee Juanita Swancutt ----------(Teacher) Viola Bessie Griffin ____________(Mrs. B. Frye) Viola Beulah Slaback ____________Treacher) Elgin. X. D. Elinor Kinsey______________(Student) Appleton Harley Miller______________(Farm) Viola Beatrice Clift ------------ (Student) La Crosse Theodore Boggs-------------(Farm) Viola 1919 Edna Benn__________________(Home) Viola Florence Clift_____________(Teacher) Juneau Dorothy Fishel_____________(Student) Appleton Clifford Kintz_____________(Home) Viola Orvall Pellett_____________(Home) Viola Byron Smith________________(Student) Appleton Alice Washburn_____________(Student) Milwaukee While we have attempted to make the above list as correct as possible, we realize that there are many mistakes in it. We would be glad to have any information about the alumni that you may have for the annual next year. Please send any corrections to the principal of the high school and they will be used in the next book that is published. Page Eighteen - c Vl TV V? Page Nineteen 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 1919 iBaarbaU (irarn CChampintui nf thr IKirkapun Uallru Standing: Principal Mac Innis. Bankes. Downer. Sanford. Van Winter. Buxton, Mr. Jacobson. Seated: Mullendore. G. Smith. Clift (Capt.), Hurless. Xye. Front: Austin. Groves. Page Twenty 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 laia Haarhall HE baseball season opened this fall witji a large number of good men to pick from. Practice was held regularly on the campus field every afternoon after school. On Saturday, Sept. 20th, the fellows from town came up and gave us a game to try out our men. The final score was 12 to 13 in favor of the town bunch after the game had gone ten innings. The team as played from then on with a few shifts in positions consisted of: Kenneth Clift, Capt. Barton Groves______ Virgil Ilurless____ Lawrence Downer _ Gaylord Mullendore Guy Smith__________ Buford Smith, .Jr._ Carl Van Winter Byron Austin_______ . Catcher _ Pitcher 1st Base 2nd Base ____S. S. 3rd Base ____L. F. ___ C. F. ___ R. F. Other men who did good work on the scpiad were Buford R. Smith, Charles Nye, Evert Buxton, and Earle Sanford. Our first game with another school was with La Farge here on October 4th. We took the lead at the start and held it thruout the game. Downer made the longest hit of the season in this game by hitting a home run across the campus into the next lot. The final score was 0 to 3 in our favor. We met Viroqua at the Viola Fair next and took her into camp to the tune of 26 to 4. The game was a walkaway from the start. All we had to do was hit and run, for the visiting pitcher did not have any kind of support. The next Saturday we went to Viroqua and came home with the small end of a 15 to 8 score. With the score 8 to 1 in our favor at the end of the fifth inning, we were already counting on another easy victory. At this point the umpire took a hand in the game and the result of his decisions and our loss of morale when he gave the decisions turned the game upside down. We offered to play the game again on their ground, but with a neutral umpire and they refused the game. The season ended October 18th with another victory over our ancient enemy La Farge on their field. Groves pitched a fine game pulling himself out of several tight holes. A drizzling rain set in before the game was over, but we managed to play out the nine innings for an 8 to 4 win. KENNETH CLIFT, Capt. 1919. Page Twenty-one 19 2 0 THE 19 2 0 KICKAPOOGIAN llinla Haskrthall (tram 1919-1920 Standing: Downer, Lepley, Mr. Mac Innis, Mr. Jacobson. B. Smith. Groves. Seated: Hurless (Capt.), Mullendore, Clift, G. Smith. Second team: Byron Austin, Hurless Bankcs. Evert Buxton, Carl Van Winter, Edgar Lepley, and Buford Smith. Capt. Page Tucnty-t o 19 2 0 THE 19 2 0 KICKAPOOGIAN Sasketball for 14110-19211 large number of players responded to the call for the first basketball practice. Five men of the squad were regulars from last year’s team. With a start like that we all expected a good team and were not disappointed. With only three nights practice the first game was played with Wauzeka and resulted in an easy victory. The team was composed of Downer at center, Hurless and Clift at the guard positions, Mullendore and Smith at the forwards positions. Groves and Lepley were the substitutes. The boys all held their places on the team thruout the season, altho the positions were sometimes changed. Occasional practice games were played with the town team, but most of the practice was against the high school second team of which Buford Smith was captain. They were able to put up a strong opposition to the first team and will prove valuable material for the team next year. They showed the real school spirit that makes a winning team, and a great deal of the credit for the first team must go to the boys who came out regularly for the second team. The men who were always there were Buford Smith, Hurless Bankes, Byron Austin, Carl Van Winter, and Evert Buxton. The entire student body as members of the Athletic Association were ardent supporters of the team. They could be depended upon to furnish a quantity of pep at every game. It sure helped put the fighting spirit into the players to have a loyal bunch of rooters. Mr. Jacobson,, our coach, accompanied us on all our trips. Besides proving himself an excellent coach he has won a place of high esteem with the boys. He was always ready with iodine and salve for our bruises. Mr. Maclnnis also assisted in the coaching. In getting the grade boys started in the game he is looking forward to the future teams of the school and we can be sure Viola will always be on the map in basketball. We were given to understand at the beginning that speed counted and not roughness. With constant drilling in fast play, accurate passing, and good shooting we felt that we had learned the elements and improvement was a matter of each man digging in and working hard. RESULTS: Dec. 5________________Viola 33 Wauzeka 10 Dec. 12________________Viola 16 Wauzeka 9 Dec. 9________________Viola 13 Richland Center 22 Jan. 9________________Viola 15 Viroqua 4 Jan. 16________________Viola 9 Prairie du Chien 34 Jan. 23_________________Viola 6 La Farge 10 Jan. 30_________________Viola 42 Gays Mills 1 Jan. 31________________Viola 8 Richland Center 30 Total Score________Viola 142 Opponents 120 The closing of school for the “flu” epidemic interrupted our schedule, four games being left to play. We were also counting on making a strong bid for first place in the Richland Center tournament. VIRGIL HURLESS, Captain. Page Twsnty-t iret — r 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 1920 DOMESTIC SCIENCE LABORATORY PHYSICS LABORATORY Page Twenty-four 19 2 0 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN SCtrkapnorjtau Sbrtimt The result of the contest held by the Kickapoogian staff in the high school is as follows: The most beautiful girl: RUTH SIMMONS The most handsome boy: VIRGIL HURLESS The most popular girl: MABEL MARTIN The most popular boy: GUY SMITH V V v • The best all around girl: A . HELEN LEPLEY The best all around boy: GAYLORD MULLENDOItE Page Twenty-five 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 £ rltnnl Glalntitar fur 1913-1920 SEPTEMBER V'' 1—School opened with an enrollment of 74. 2—Initiation of freshmen. The seniors defeated the juniors in a baseball game. 9—Election of class officers. Election of officers for the athletic association. 10—Sophomores entertained the freshmen at the high school. Election of board to publish the high school annual. 15— High school assembly addressed by Rev. Knutzen of Palmyra. 16— Talks given by the county nurse. Miss Johnson, and by several representatives of the Child Welfare Board. 17— Class advisors appointed. 18— Sophomore-freshmen party. 20—Baseball, high school vs. town, ten innings 13 to 12 in favor of the town team. 27—Baseball at the fair, Viola H. S. 26, Viroqua 4. 30—Organization of the school orchestra and ukulele club. OCTOBER 3— Principal Maclnnis showed his military equipment to the school and gave a talk describing their uses. 4— Baseball, La Parge 3, Viola 6. 8-9—First six weeks examinations. 11—Baseball, Viroqua 15, Viola 8. 18—Last baseball game of the season, La Farge 4, Viola 8. 20—Dr. Dake gave a talk to the high school on “Keeping Fit”. 29—High school addressed by Dr. G. Kenneth Mac Innis of Green Bay. 31—Lee Griffin of the class of 1909 gave a talk to the high school telling of his experiences in the British Isles while he was attending the University of London. NOVEMBER 11—Armistice Day was celebrated by talks by the faculty members relating what they were doing a year ago. 14—High school entertained by the boy’s chorus and violin selections. 18-19-20—Second six weeks examinations. 18—Senior class motored to Richland Center to have their photos taken for the annual. 20—High school play—“At the End of the Rainbow”. 27 to Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation. Page Twenty-six 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 DECEMBER 5—First basketball game of the season, Wauzeka 10, Viola 33. 12— Basketball, Wauzeka 9, Viola 16. 19—Basketball, Richland Center 22, Viola 13. 19 to Jan. 5—Christmas vacation. JANUARY 5—School opened after Christmas vacation. 9—Basketball, Viroqua 4, Viola 15. 13— High school addressed by Prof. Smith, state high school inspector for the University of Wisconsin. 16—Basketball, Prairie du Chien 34, Viola 9. 14— 15-16—Final examinations for the first semester. 19—Assembly addressed by Dr. Chase on “Real Values in Life”. 24—High school entertained with a program by the girl’s chorus. Basketball at La Farge. Viola girls 6, La Farge girls 0. Viola boys 6, La Farge boys 10. 29— Algebra Party. 30— Basketball, Gays Mills 1, Viola 42. 31— Basketball, Richland Center 30, Viola 8. FEBRUARY 4—School closed on account of “flu” epidemic. 13—Copy sent in to the printer for the annual. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight ' :• 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 “(thr Arriual nf Senior class play of 1919. Given at the Opera House May 22, 1919. It made such a success at home that the class gave it at Sabin and Bloom City. Directed by Miss Harn. Scene: The oilice of the Halcyon House in the Catskill Mountains. Time: Present. V A S T William Winkler........................ Aunt Jane, his sister------------------- Jane, his niece_________________________ Bobbie Baxter___________________________ Benjamin Moore_________________________ Ting, a bell boy________________________ Sam. a colored porter------------------- Kitty, an actress _____________________ Suzette, Aunt Jane’s maid______________ ________Orval Pellet _____Florence Clift ___Alice Washburn Bernard Ammerman _____Clifford Kintz ______Everell Heed ______Byron Austin ____Dorothy Fishel _________ Edna Bonn “At tbr Ettb nf the iSambmu” Presented by the high school in the Opera House November 20. 1919. for the benefit of the high school athletics. The entire student body was given an opportunity to try out for places in the cast. Directed by Miss Harn. The scene is laid in a college town and the fraternity initiations, college love affairs, and football games, make the play intensely interesting. The main plot deals with the attempt to forge a will and defraud one of the students of a fortune. C A S T Robert Preston, a lawyer____________________________________Everell Reed Douglas Brown, a football player_________________________Virgil Hurless Dick Preston, the groom____________________________________Charles Nye Stanley Palmer, the butler--------------------------------Byron Austin Ted Whitney, football captain---------------------------Lawrence Downer Jack Austin. Preston’s secretary--------------------------Evert Buxton Marion Dayton. Preston’s ward____________________________Flora Stevenson Nellie Preston, a bride..................................Ruth Simmons Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson_______________________Gail Campbell Molly Bruce, a maid---------------------------------------Mabel Martin Phyllis Lane, a football fan________________________ Harriette Anderson Kathleen Knox, initiation committee-------------------------Elva Thayer The Imp. a freshman------------------------------------------ Joy Milum Emily Elliot, with a conscience ----------------------- Bessie Gochenaur Jane, a maid with a taste for literature------------------Mabel Crouse Mrs. Brown, stepmother of Douglas-------------------------Helen Lepley Polly Price, of the Theta Phi........................... - Bessie Marcus Elsa Ernest, of the Theta Phi___________________________Verl De Garmo Marjorie Arnold, of the Theta Phi.........................Lillian Clark Marie Swift, of the Theta Phi--------------------------- — Miriam Dake Page Twenty-nine 1920 • THE KICKAPOOQIAN • 1920 OLI) MOUNT NEBO I age Thirty THE ATHLETIC FIELD 1920 • THE KICKAPOOGIAN • 1920 - Page Thirty-one k Page Thirty-two 19 2 0 — THE KICKAPOOGIAN • 1920 THE VIOLA MOURNING PEST PUBLISHED WEAKLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS Our Motto: “IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE” EXTRA SCANDALOUS EDITION Entered at Viola as matter almost unfit to print EDITORIAL. Helpless victims, just a word of warning to some, before you ascertain your fate. We find that H.S. people form 3 classes, those so well on the way to perfection they must he critized lest they become proud; common people, like you and 1 who know they deserve criticism, hut are pleased when praised: and those whose cases are so helpless that we must point out what is good in them in public. Hence if you find criticism, he grateful to us for pointing out all that stands between you and perfection. We have endeavored to make it all interesting. CLASS STONES. Freshmen ................. Emcrajd Sophomores .............. Soapstone Juniors ............... Grindstone Seniors ................ Tombstone I love the smell of powder, But not the kind you think. But the kind the girlies use To make their cheeks look pink. —V. H. Failed in History, Bunked in French, They heard him softly hiss: I'd like to find the guy who said That ignorance is bliss. —K. C. Jack—Have you ever seen a pig wash? Buck—So. hut I’ve seen a pig iron. When I was a farmer I planted my corn— (Jack)—Perhaps he specialized in wild oats. There are meters of accent. There are meters of tone: But the best of all meters. Is to meet her alone. —Gay. M. Now I lay me down to sleep. Upon this little bunk: I pray 1 die before I awake, .To save another flunk. —E. E. R. Lives of students all remind us, We should pay no heed to looks; But. departing leave behind us. Interlining in our hooks. Interlines, which perhaps another Toiling hard, in grief and pain Some forlorn and flunking brother, Reading ne’er shall flunk again. —Seniors. Mr. Mac Innis in Physics class—What is a carburetor? Mabel C.—It’s something on a Ford. Ruth S. was a maiden air. Rosy cheeks and golden hair. Tiny feet and laughing eyes. Always pert, hut ever wise. Everell R.—Only a sinner saved by “Grace”. For Sale—A corn cob pipe highly flavored.—Evert B. Wanted—To know why I am so bashful.—B. Smith, Sr. Wanted—A regular beau.—II. Lepley. Lost—A rather large sized temper, somewhere on campus. Finder may keep.— II. Rankes. For Sale—A great hunk of first class foolishness.—D. Smith. Wanted— My name erased from the conduct list.—M. Frye. For Sale—A first class Algebra text. —V. Mathews. Lost. Strayed or Stolen—2 glasses of grape fudge from I). S. Room. We are pleased to say that Percy Kidd is working at the Carpenter trade nowadays. Virgil H. is now using Sanford ink. Page Thirty-three VIOLA’S DEPARTMENT STORE The Quality Store Where Every Dollar Does Its Duty Everything Good to Eat and Wear BRINDLEY C , KANABLE CO. Page Thirty-four 19 2 0 THE 19 2 0 KICKAPOOGIAN Pound—Saturday evening, Oct. 4th, Miss Behnkc and Mr. Jacobson in a secluded corner of Bellman’s Bakery, seated comfortably at a table, slowly, seriously, and silently eating ice cream?” Mission unknown. High School detectives are still working on the case, but as yet no clues have been found concerning the solution of the mystery. We move that their names be placed upon the conduct list, and their pictures be placed in the “Rogues Gallery along with the other professional law-breakers. —Anonymous. l.ost. Somewhere in the French Room —My power to endure much. Finder please return.—M. Crouse. Mr. Jacobson—What are the edges of a rectangular solid called? Ethel—Where the faces meet. Byron—Let’s make an edge. ' Conversation between mother and son. Mother—Gay, I don’t know what will ever become of you. Out with Ruby one night and some other girl the next. Son—You needn’t worry about me, I’ll get a ‘Long all right. Mother—Which one, Ruby or Nona? Elva T. likes the month of “August best. In Junior History Class Miss W.— What are the humorists? Ruth to Harriet—The fellows written on Greece. Miss W.—No, they are to be written on paper. In Junior French—Est la lecon difticlc? Jack I).—Oui, oui Marie. One of the Sophomore girls, searching thru her sewing box remarked: “Where are my eyes?” —f--1 Ethel—I don’t remember of ever getting rattled. Gay—It must be that you never took a ride in Austin's Ford. —t--- Miss Washburn—Byron, you've wasted fifteen minutes turning over the pages of your note book. Byron—I’m trying to find out who General Delivery was. The Geometrical Blooz I’ve got the blooz— I've got the blooz— I’ve got the geometrical blooz. Postulates, and theorems. Corollaries and plane axioms Propositions so hard to prove They drive me to the bughouse Trying to do—i Blooz—I’ve got the blooz. Those doggone geometrical blooz. Lordy, lordy, it sure is—well You know, 1 don’t have to tell , For—I've got those geometrical blooz Some blooz. Dedicated to those juniors who struggled so valicntly in the last examinations to rise out of the mire of despond and the slough of despair as they vainly matched brains with Euclid. Auction Sale—In main room of High School June 1920 at 8:00. The following articles will be on sale. Two rows of seats at south of room. Seniors. One pair of knee pants slightly worn at the knees. E. Sanford. One baby carraige made for two. Hall Wood. A pair of hats. Hurless Milum. A bunch of old love letters. M. Crouse. History Note book, slightly worn. Gay Mullendore. Memories. E. E. Reed. Full set of Carpenters’’, tools. Percy Kidd. Box of dates. Mabel Marten. At Basket Ball game. Oh. Joy, Virgil lias been hurt!” Joy M.—Oh dear, I hope it isn’t his arm. —1----- Miss W.—Virgil, who was Demosthenes? Virgil—I don’t know. Miss W. Guy. how much would you give him for that? Guy—Give him 10. he told the truth. Freshman Cooking Class. Miss Behnkc—What is pastucrized milk? Evelyn—Milk from cows fed on a certain kind of pasture. Miss Ham She is human—like us, Never known to cause a fuss. We’ll stick to her—or bust, Watch and see. LOST—A fountain pen by a Junior half full. Page Thirty-five The Rest School in the Kickapoo Valley Viola High School A four year course in Agriculture with classes in botany, civic biology, soils, crops, animal husbandry, farm engineering, stock judging, etc. A two year course in domestic science with classes in elementary and advanced cooking, and sewing. We can give you the beginning work for a commercial and business course with classes in algebra, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, economics, public speaking, English grammar, spelling, and composition. A diploma from this high school will admit the graduate to any college or university in the country. Principal: EARL C. MACINNIS Board of Education DR. A. J. DAKE, Pres. S. A. SIMMONS, Treas. W. I. GRIFFIN, Clerk Page Thirty-six 19 2 0 T H E KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 Lives of seniors all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And by following in their footsteps teachers dunk us all the time. Threats of teachers oft remind us We can make them very mad. And departing oft take with us Little missives to our dad. The Lot Family. Manager Do A. Lot ....Virgil llurlcss Secretary Write A. Lot .. Elva Thayer yvcv Talk A. Lot ..............Violet Mathews Fusses A. Lot.....................Jack Downer Facetious Laugh A. Lot ..Byron Austin Flirt A. Lot ..............Callie Mall Study A. Lot .............Helen Leplcy Fool A. Lot .....................Verne Hufford Lives of seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. There was a professor named Mac”. On him you always could bank High school people did stray To his office each day For advice, and he was no crank. The seniors have a class advisor named Jake . To him their problems they take He made programs galore And then made some more For he is the cream of the cake. The junior class sure had a snap And frequently they’d take a nap Their own Miss Washburn then would jump And they’d wake up with an awful bump. Miss Ham takes care of the sophomore class Do you wonder now they don’t tlunk? They make all sorts of trouble And get all in a muddle But she’ll help if you hand her no bunk. Miss Bchnkc is the friend of the freshmen She never lacks for attention. She is deft with a spoon Cooks the dinners at noon And does much more we can not mention. Don’ts to Sohpomores. Don’t get your lessons. Find some shark to do them for you. Don't study. It’s easier to flunk. Don’t recite. Silence is golden. Don’t take advice. Give it. Don’t try to learn. It’s easier to forget. Don't remember anything. It consumes too much energy. Don’t take these don’ts the wrong way. Miss Washburn—Guy, I’m tempted to send vou out of class. Guy—Yield not to temptation. We wonder what would happen if— Gail lost her power of speech. Evert got a note-book up to date. Jack forgot which twin was Viva. Beth and Percy could be separated for more than five minutes. Guy pulled thru all Miss Washburn’s classes one day without a reprimand. Bernard's dream were to conic true and he got to Sabin. An irrestiblc force should come into contact with a decision of Miss Harn’s. The world had conic to an end on December 17th. Guy took French. Someone would propose to Miss W. Grace Shell lost her horn rim eye glasses. Violet should lose her power of winking. Lillian would play something beside Home Again” and Gen. Pcrshings “Grand March”. Jack got his French straightened out. Gail should succeed in vamping Mr. Jacobson. Popular New Books. To Arms.” Wood and Hall. “Under Fire.” Students in English. “Passed by the Censor.’’ Humorous department. “Food is Ammunition.” Bankes. March Under Orders.” Juniors. Co-operation.” llurlcss and Milum. Salt of the Earth.” the Seniors. “Full measure of Devotion.” Kidd. “The Soul of a Bishop.” Guy Smith. Missing”. Buxton. “Ladies Must Live.” Mullendore. Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said As he stubbed his toe against the bed !???:!:; !?):! — ---- Miss Marti—Have you read Ivanhoe? Virgil—No. ma’am. Miss 11.—Have you read Merchant of Venice? Virgil—No. ma’am. Miss H.—Well, what have you read? Virgil—I have red hair. Page Thirty-seven State Bank of Viola CAPITAL AND SURPLUS . . . $30,500 E. G. BENDER, Pres. J. C. HULL, 1st Vice-Pres. W. J. FISCHEL, 2nd Vice-Pres. W. I. GRIFFIN, Cashier L. S. GRIFFIN, Asst. Cashier Transacts General Banking Business. All Kinds of Insurance Written. Interest Paid on Money Left Three Months. Try Our 4 Savings Department Page Thirty-fight 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN 19 2 0 Advice to the Love Lorn and Forlorn. Dear Editors: I am 17 years old and am terribly in love with one of the junior boys, but he docs not seem to care for me. What can I do to make him love me? M. C. Answer—Search us. Let him alone and maybe he’ll come home. Dear Editor: 1 am a boy of sixteen summers, lather large for my age and am in love with a trosli girl who is small for her age. 1 am kidded a lot about it. What shall 1 do? Answer—Keep it up. It makes life interesting. We need something to talk about. Dear Editor: I have tried to make a hit wi.' the pretty boys in school but it seems to be in vain. They fall for awhile, but it doesn't last. What is the reason? G. C. Answer—You probably have not tried the right one. This is leap year. Take advantage of it. Dear Editor: I want your advice. My weakness is wild women. All they have to do is wink and I fall for them like a kitten falls for a brick. I'll soon have a harem on my hands if I don't have help soon. J. D. Answer—Pick out one and then let us look over the rest. We might auction them oft' for you. I want a girl. M. B. Answer—Faint in class and someone may fall for you. Want Ads—too late fo classify. Wanted—To make a hit. Van P. Lost—My nerves, at the last minute. Viva. Wanted—Someone experienced in the art of making love to practice on me. M. C. Found—Evert Buxton’s long lost geometry text. Wanted—Mercy. The staff. Violet’s dad— I’ll teach you. young man. to kiss my daughter. J. D.—“Thank you. sir.” Demie—The mules and some of the lower animals found it convenient to move their cars to keep off the flics. Watch me move mine!” Favorite expressions on the campus. Miss Washburn—Guy, 1 don’t want to have to speak to you this way again. Miss Ham—I'm sorry, but you know this can only mean one thing. Mr. Jacobson—That's about as clear as mud. Miss Bchnkc—Everybody get to work. Mr. Maclnnis—I'd like to see the following after dismissal. Bessie G.—A huge, frightened grunt (the editor can’t spell it.) Ruth Rabbitt— Suffering cats. Harriette Anderson—Tell me! Mervin Baily—Well, by golly. Bernard A.—Mow’d you get that way? Earle S.—Ouch-forgoshsakcscutitout. Guy Smith—Leave me alone. Lawrence Downer—Lay often that, you darn boncheads. Virgil Murless—Yes’m. Gail—Gecee. Ted—Huh. Evert—I don’t know. (Very true). Viva—‘Now. Jack. Everell—Say. Buck. I want you to— llurless Bankes—YOU big stiff. English Literature as she is read. MTwas a nice October morning Last September in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground: The mud shown in the sky. The flowers were singing sweeter, The birds were in full bloom. While I went down in the cellar To sweep an upstairs room. The time was Tuesday morning On Wednesday just a night I saw a thousand miles away A house just out of sight. The walls projected backward The front was round the back It stood between two others And it was whitewashed black. (Borrowed) Favorite Songs. When I walk, I always Walk with Billy. —Ruth R. Dreaming.—Ruth S. In the Sunshine of Your Smile—Hurlcss. I Wonder Who’s Kissing Her Now.— Gay. They kist. I saw them do It. —-Mabel C. I Fell in Love. But All Alone. — Elva. Last Night was the End of the World. —Earl Hall. I Love the Ladies.—Percy. A Dream of Love.—Evert. Do You Sometimes Think of Me?—Beth Page Thirty-nine CASH MARKET Meats and Groceries We specialize in Swift’s Premium Hams and Bacons Everythingthat is good to eat Let us prove it to you. If we fail tell us. If we don’t, tell others. □ R. H. HENRY VIOLA - - - WIS. Page Forty 19 2 0 19 2 0 THE KICKAPOOGIAN Uiflla liiiili ?rhiml (Eourt (Ealrit ar Prisoner Crime Virdict Sentence Ted Leplcy Guy Smith Mabel Crouse Ruth Aabbitt Barton Groves Ruth Simmons Bessie Gochenaur Gail Campbell Jack Downer Verne Hufford Fussing a frosh Cutting capers in geometry. Trying to vamp the ooy s. Wearing a hooveri .cd skirt. Getting 95 in algebra. Getting exempt in everything . Voting for school-dances. Vamping everyone. Fussing the twins. Drawing pictures in classes. Guilty Turn over to seniors. Guilty Put him in front seat Nothing had enough. Jury still out. to be seen. Jury wild. Jury still raving. Guilty Tell the secret. Guilty' To be given a Croix d’Etude. Jury faints. None. V Guilty Guilty' Guilty Try again. To tell how he knows which is who. Frame them and hang in library. Can you beat it? Miss W. in History 4— “What was the tariff of 1816?’’ Everell— I can’t remember dates that far back!” What Next? Heard in Physics class. Mr. Mac I unis—Arc there any questions? Student—How long is a short circuit? Byron A—Why does a girl close her eyes while being kissed? Ethel—Find the answer in your mirror, Byron. Kenneth—Did you see that pretty girl smile at me? Mabel—That's nothing, the first time I saw you I laughed out loud. Miss Harn—Lots of pep! Growing old? Not yet! Do we like her? You bet! Gay—Say. jeweler, why don't the hands in my watch behave? Jeweler—They can't, because there is a girl in the case. Harriettc—I suppose a lot of men will be made miserable when J marry. Ruth—Why. how many men are you planning to marry? A boy, a book. A girl, a look. Books neglected Flunks expected. ■ %— The guy who is always singing is happy. How about his neighbors? Page Forty-ont To The Senior: We wish to take this opportunity to thank each of you for your generous patronage in the year past, and we wish for you the very best of success as you take your place in the big busy world. We want you to know that we feel an interest in your ambitions and successes, and we trust you will not forget us. ' We also wish to thank the members of the Faculty for their kindness and co-operation. Rockwell’s Studio Portraits : Cirkut Pictures : Farm Views : Moving Pictures To The Junior Class You are about to become “The Senior Class, and while the opportunity is yet yours we hope you will consult the Senior Class of 1920 and see what sort of treatment they received at our hands. Ask them how we tried to make The Viola H. S. Annual of 1920 one of the best in the history of the school, being willing at all times to make resittings when proofs were not quite satisfactory. ' We have purchased a new outfit, the most expensive and modern on the market, and we feel sure you w’ill be making no mistake if you make our studio your photographic headquarters for the coming year. We not only promise you better service but better work than you can procure elsewhere. ROCKWELL’S STUDIO RICHLAND CENTER, WISCONSIN Page Forty-two A STRONG MODERN BANK Efficiently conducted, not only in the interest of its stockholders, hut its depositors as well. STATE BANK Offers personal service to its patrons. Officers: JOHN H. BABB. Pres. J. B. KINDER, Vice-Pres. JAMES E. KERBAUGH, Cashier C. C. EWERS. Asst. Cashier CHAS. H. MILLER. Asst. Cashier 4 per cent interest on savings and certificates. Loans, Insurance, Safety Deposit Boxes. THE HOME OF THE SMALL DEPOSITOR VIOLA, WIS Page Forly-t iree The Wisconsin National Life Insurance Company Writes All Modern Forms of Life Insurance Insurance in Force Over $15,000,000 Assets Over $15,000,000 For insurance or agency connection get in touch with J. C. KI CK. General Agent MADISON, WIS. Loral agent for Viola: JAMES E. KERBAUGH. Page Forty-four C. F. Mathews Son iruggiBts Full Line of Drugs, Medicines, Sundries, Toilet Articles, and School Supplies H. O. WHEELER DEALER IN FLOUR, FEED and GRAIN VIOLA, WIS. Page Forty-five The New Lumber Yard Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber and Building Material We handle Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Mouldings, Millwork, Lime, Cement, Wood, Fibre, Brick and Building Tile Hard and Soft Coal Luther M. Roseland, Sole Owner Yards at Viola and Viroqua, VVis., Our Profits are Small, but We Sell Often Marcus’ Store Everything Good to Eat and Wear VIOLA, . . . VVIS. Page Forty-six ' s Nuzum Lumber Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS at your service for a piece or a car load AGENCY FOR EMPIRE MILKERS LIBBY BARN EQUIPMENT SECURITY SILO KING VENTILATING SYSTEMS .iinwiiiiBimiurmflB!.rara' Phone 60 J VIOLA, WIS. H. L. HENTHORN Furniture and Undertaking A good Assortment of Furniture, Sewing Machines, Window Shades, Pianos, Vista Victrola and Records, Rugs, Linoleums, Varnishes, Etc. VIOLA, . . . WISCONSIN Page Forty-seven American Co-Operative Association Marketing Farm Products Handling Farm Supplies A Farmer’s Co-Operative Business Organization VIOLA, WIS. VIOLA BAKERY Home- Cade Bakery Qoods ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES and CIGARS WARM LUNCHES imiji ij'jir ijjlTI1' HlllTlIiiB'iiTTIHI ill WE GIVE QUICK SERVICE ALL HOURS OF THi DAY E. P. BELLMAN, Proprietor Telephone 146 :: VIOLA, WIS. Imperial Cafe Ice Cream, Tobacco, Soft Drinks, Cigars, Fine Candies Everything In School Supplies GRIBBLE BROS. VIOLA, WIS. Page Forty-eight — Mound Park Store B. S. SEELEY, Prop. RMBninimiiiiiinnniiiiHiiiiiMnp Dry Goods, Groceries, Men’s and Boys’ Work Clothing ■ii8iiii[iii(iimiiiiiiiiiimiiimnni!iinmni!i COME IN AND SEE OUR LINES Phone 152 VIOLA, WIS. The Novelty Restaurant The Place for Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Candies, Fruits and Cigars Stationery and School Supplies Lunches Served at all Hours Fresh Pie a Specialty COME IN AND HEAR OUR NEW PIANO WALTER BROS., Prop. Page Forty-nine DR.W. W. Harrington DENTIST DR. GEORGE PARKE PHYSICIAN SURGEON Phone 47 J VIOLA, : WIS. | Phone 66 J 2 VIOLA : : WIS. F. A. Baldwin Son HARNESS SHOP DR. D. E. WEBER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Anything in Leather Work Phone 10 VIOLA Shoe Repairing a Specialty Phone 55 J VIOLA . . WIS. Page Fifty HAMMERSMITH-KORTMEYER CO. ENGRAVERS - PRINTERS Get our special price on your Complete Annual Largest Publishers of High Quality Complete College Annuals in the United States Page Fifty-one J