Viroqua High School - Pipe of Peace Yearbook (Viroqua, WI)
- Class of 1914
Page 1 of 130
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1914 volume:
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FINNER Science 1 Mathematics , ' C. C. BISHOP Superintendent of Schools T. G. BROXVN Agriculture D. T. ORPUT Public Speakin C. H. OLTMAN History Manual Training Athletics -6- M KLLl! L l'i THE POST OF OUR POW-WOWS I J Z, - -'Aphr M-F, v,,. . - I i4--W-'-1' -xv---T+L? ' ' ' Q INVAXNWISVH 0 an A 1 p an E 1' un -n an -s lx l I G la., P Z D 1 X R - , uk. 3:31 ' -I Q bid Q 241 . ?r , V rm . , A . f .A If H 1, ,717 , ,qymmg mf 4, ., :4ffmfz,..mff1 417- - M 1' ' ' ' L, ,WAP zufralubfrlla- alll-14171 I. 1 L.W7,'.. .L 1. L hgluf. 41. ll Y 'M M ziffwj 1. iigiztnrg uf Hirnqua K Minh Svrhnnl We would honoriher to whom honor is dueg YVe would thank Mrs. Gott for aiding us thru The routine of school by her smiles and her cheer, And the interesting talks she gave thru i the year. She won in our victories, she felt when we fell t For her 'interest in school mere words Canlwt tell. MRS. L. R. Gofrfr And it came sto pass, in the days of the second year of the reign of King Charles lf., in the temple of learning, in the.. kingdom of Viroqua, in the land of Vernong that those to whom the King and his counsellors had given the upper seats in the temple were biddlen to inscribe the great book to be sent forth into all the land. And these young men and maidens being instructed in strange and divers things said unto one Lydia, a seeress, Go ye unto the ancient ar- chives and write for us the story of the temple and of the doings of those who journeyed before us. Now Lydia learned many things and did write unto these seniors as follows: In the ancient times of 1878 were the first efforts made to annex this temple to the great temple at Madison in the land of Wfisconsin. 1-leretofore great things had been done for the young men and maidens, but no scrolls were given unto them to carry into the far country. Wfith the beginning of the reign of King Charles I in the temple of stone, divisions of young men and maidens were made. The King said, Go ye into the various seats of the -9- 4 l E1 6 Jpeg S9 f X J 1 2-2 ' W v -.7 355 ' i- i :HZ i 'A '- if f M7 n' MUWWMV 1172: ffff, I ffw1, ,. ff772t V 17227 ff. -f - ' X .nf !',0L-I .741,1fillla ,fff-ffm I '. Nfl ' - I 4 I I I M f fl temple and' learn of divers things, and when the appointed time shall come, a proclamation shall go forth to all the city and I will put into your hands the scrolls that shall be a sign of your wisdom. And as the king had said, in 1882 he fulfilled unto them his vow. So great was the desire of the young men and maidens to learn of the won- drous things and receive the great scrolls that another temple of brick was built in 1883, but alas a great fire from beneath consumed it. A new temple of brick and wood was builded, and again in IQCI another and grander temple was erected that is still the pride of the city. A The succession of kings have been twelve, and many have occupied thc upper seats of the temple and received into their hands the large scrolls. Now in this greater temple the youths and maidens learn to do many strange things with hammers and saws and of the making of manna and garments of divers colorsg to declaim in the market placeg to discern the best corn in the ear and to show prowess in the arena and to hold converse in strange tongues. So it came to pass in this year of IQI4 there are forty young men and maidens who go about with wise and joyful countenances and will receive the great scrolls from the hands of King Charles II., and these shall be signed by the wise men and women who sit in the seats of the mighty. And the names of these Seniors shall be found in the archives as inscribed in the great book called the Pipe of Peacev of 1914. ' ' ' P -' ' Z I I ' I' X .1 f f gglff s f 41: Q QSAYAV5' Lai' Q is' A ,- . ,na A 1 J: fl : '51--I , . , .. - 1 If ,' 2- -2 - XR ff 1-1- 1 , o ', l- ,...:g.,:x --1 , 549:11 V - -1, A '-.fluff - .f 84'-9'-5' 4 56'A'F '-' - ...-. V '-'W-4'-4 Q r3wx f' 'fl' -:-:. 3s!.g.+gv9g w 99.4-2-.A -1- - ' 1 -zuqqs. 'g Qgwr .' '- -:Z-4?-'E-Q 5 b.w2'f- ' an-:-' :-' -7221?- - ,,. . , ' -1- -1 i f - UC. l fv?i ...- 5 HA Arg- fri n 1-VK . : -HC? . gn, ...L LJ. any mf . 5. t 1:6 :irc if if td QP- Q BOARD AND STAFF Left to right, standing: WVi1l1ams, Nuzum, Fawcett, Hayes, Slack, Rabbltt, Munson, Peterson, Am dt Rhodes Macaula Fortne 0 , , Y, Y- Left to right, seated: Graves, Rogers, Franklin, Neprud, Gyland, Roman, Fortney, Larson,.Hoyt. R A -N: FW If , W EJ ' AL I , X ff, 5 iqi 122: ' -- A in Tre if '6 - IKQLMEEZ fm f 'f' X i' -e': ' .- 1 New .1 J I ' 'I f HW ,Q ff ,if af vfwam,m'.,,, Af,:.,5y.l5 ,...mw,.,L4,',fnY'f1ffJffl'Af '-'WWW H' 'I' UH, N' i i mf , . 4 M ww ffl Annnnl Ennrh Editor-in-Chief ..,.,....,,...,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,.,,..,.,,,,................................................. Business Manager ...................,............. Assistant Business Manager ........... Assistant Business Manager ........ Advertising Manager ...........................i..... Assistant Advertising Manager ....,......................................... A Annnnl Svtnif Baseball .......... .................................................. Athletics Basketball ........ Track Debating ......,........ Public Speaking Oratory ' Declamatory ............... Draniatics .......,........ Literary ' U Chorus .............,. . Orchestra .......,.... Music A Glee Clubs .............. Quartettes ............... Grinds f Cartooning ............,.. Poetry .................., J ---- Class History ......... --,---------- ---------------- ..131 Joe Roman ..............Stephen Gyland ...............Kieth Nuzum .........Myrtle Larson Almon Fortney ........,.Helen Neprud Flo Rogers .. .. Elmer Hayes ' Catherine Munson ............Leonard Amodt -. ...... Ruth Aikens Oscar Peterson l ........... Eva Slack ...Fred Rhodes ...Adolph Fortney ..Mildred Franklin .....Arnold Fawcett Rabbitt ......M ary Graves ...May VVilliams Samuel Macaulay ...... Charity Hoyt ,,, , ...-.-, mn. , L ff-- fy f QW .Q ' -xl ff? Lff -..,,- I I , . - EJ i . . , I o O Y, i F 1 f ,fl ,,,f ,, fff'f,,f,, f'f7?wmv ffm If f' M 1.574145 M - Motto: We are ready. i Colors: GuneMeta1 and Qld Rose. Flower: American Beauty Rose. The class of ,I4 is the most successful class ever graduated from the V. H. S. In the Freshman year they started right in, with the girls taking the class tournamentin basketball. In the Sophomore year it was evident that the class of '14 was no dead class, but was going to set a mark which would be hard to reach again. In the junior year the H. S. athletic teams were composed mostly of '14 boys. Everyone on the basket ball team but one were Juniors. The ,I4 class basketball team also defeated the Seniors very decisively in a game, although the Senior team was composed of part of the faculty. The Oratorical and Declamatory contests of this same year were represented by the juniors, joe Roman and Mary Graves going to the League Contests. It was very evident that with one year left the '14 class would set a standard never attained by any preceding class. 'And it has. Instead of falling back in their senior year they pushed right on and the results are seen. They showed their real smoke in their last year. They blazed out in every branch and almost crowded out entirely the other classes. Following are the representatives in the most important activities of the school: Base Ball Team Basket Ball Team Adolph Wolfgram Roland Chase Oscar Peterson' Edwin Kuehn Edwin Kuehn . Ora Rabbitt Joe Roman Ora Rabbitt Joe Roman Arnold Fawcett Adolph Wolfgram Orin Theige Adolph Fortney , Kenneth Davis I Debating Teams 0f'3f0f'Y Declam-3f0 Y Elmer Hayes Leonard Amodt Joe Roman Mary Graves Kenneth Davis Earl Tainter Arnold Fawcett Eva Slack Joe Roman Porter Dyer . Ora Rabbitt Keith Nuzum Both representatives in 'Oratory were Seniors, both representatives in Declamatory, every one in debating teams but one, every one in Base Ball but two, the whole Basket Ball Team, and the' majority in the Mixed Chorus and Glee Club were Seniors. All these facts show only very little what the class of '14 has really done. But of course they never could have made this record without the co-operation of the rest of the school, and all the Seniors therefore unite in wishing the rest of their High School mates success. I 4 -15.- - . . as-as .. , .-.suv---.M .vw- I w 1 I f A . I K w I , , I I 1 - i 1 i i Q ' 1 5 a ? A 1 I r w w 1 w Y Q 1 I I i I , I L , f , f Ruth Aikins KlMy Lady!! Min ervan Staff The knowledge of W 0 1' d s is the gate of scholar- ship. Carrie Allness Kelly Minervan All history is a. lie, so what's the use. Frances Bean Bean Minervan Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue. Susie Buswell ..Sue,, Minervan He is next to the Gods whom rea- son and not DHS- sion impelsf' la l HH W V Wm' wfiff- . ff ,f,.,Q!,, ' fm, X , 7 , l . . a..x -S Ya.. 'K Mildred Franklin crMO01y1s President of Minervan Mixed Chorus Staff A friend of ev- eryone and her good n a t u r e bringeth happi- niss to t h e m a . f. ..s, U M ary Graves Ex-President of Minervan Sec'y and Treas. Declamatory Mixed Chorus Glee Club Staff Three-fourths a lady, the .r e s t sheer genius. Charity H oyt Chat Minervan Class Play Staff A wo1nan's h eart. like the moon, is always changing, but there is al- ways a. man in it. if- Myrtle Larson lX.lyrt'l Minervan Mixed Chorus Glee Club Annual Board Either I will End a way or I will make one. G Q, H Maude Morgan 'M0rgan Minervan A good intention clothes itself with power. I I, Catherine M unson Sadie Mixed Chorus Glee Club C'lass Play Staff ' A rnost engaga- ing little crea- tureg a rn o s t winning lit t 1 e voice. -19 Elnora Nelson Slim Minerva-n To live long it is necessary to live slowly. ,'. Helen Neprud lKNep!7 Vice-President Minervan Class Play H. S. Orchestra Mixed Chorus , Annual Board It is a- little stream that Hows softly, but it freshens every- thing along its course. ,M ' is lr .,, ,,,a,.. 1 is I LS .Q 6 ' Q A-f K 1, ,1 . 45 Margaret Reed Margie Seo'y of Minervan Class Play A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. - -1-uv Flo Rogers Flops Senior Class President Mixed Chorus Class Pay Staff Of many charms: to her ns natural as sweetness to an flower. U i Irene Skolos ln1y M inervzin Stuff Typist The force of her own merit inzikvs her waxy. Eva Slack S:1ckie Glee Club Mixed Chorus Class Play Staff II' she will. she will. :ind you C11-ll depend on it: but if she won't. she won't :ind th:1t's the end of it. sf' UH MMV Clara Thoreson C'lu.i1 ' M inervan Stuff Typist Thy 1nodesty's 021,11 ml le to tl merit. May Williams Connex Mui Class Play High School CDl'Cll6Stl'2l n Stuff iy Representzitive She doeth all things well. ...gl- u Leonard Emmet Debating Class Play XV6bSt8l'lZ1l1 Stuff Pence is the nut- urnl s t u. t e of main. Roy Bangsberg Bangs xV9bSt81'lill'l My b 1' n i n is 1'-louded with the clust of educa- tion. DVB 4 Nl! , ff 'af . 4- Roland Chase xcpollyrv XN76bSt91'l21ll Baseball Of all mankind each loves him- self the best. Kenneth Davis Mutt XN7E?bSt9l'l2'Lll Base Ball Debate Team Man delights not ine, nor woman either. Porter Dyer l oi'kie Debate NVGbSt6l'l21ll Vic-tory belongs to the one most pe1'sev01'ing. Arnold Fawcett Feesoup Urzitory XVebstei'iain Staff Class lfluy Mixed Chorus ,liaise Bull Tho soul of this muh is in his clothes. DVR Adolph Fortney Torger Ex-Pres of WVebsterian Cla-ss Play Staff Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Almon Fortney Fortney Baseball Class Play Track Advertising Mgr. Yell Master Tis better to h a v e loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Stephen Gyland Elmer' Hayes Norsky Fat XVebsterian XVebsterian Business Manager Debating Mixed Chorus Persistent people The great art of begin their suc- learning is to cess where oth- undertake little ers end in fail- at a time. ure. -2 3.. Victor Hetland ToWner Webste1'ia.n Class Pay G 0 0 d humor is the health of the soul. avr, Orvey Jerman XVaddy W'ebste1'ian No man is hurt but by himself. Q. lg - . my NX s Edwin Kuehn Dutch Basket Bull Base Ball Xvebsterian Class Play Dutch Company is the b e s t com- pany. as Q. Samuel M acaulay HC0l'tl9U NYebste1'ia1-n Poet Ni1.tlll'9'S noblest glft. my gg 1' u y goose quill. mm Keith N uzum Klliegdl Wfebsterian Class Play Annual Board Debating 1-Ie says common things in an un- usual way. Ernest Otteson Botto There's nothing so sweet in life as love's young dream. -25 Oscar Peterson Peter,' Basket Ball XVebsterian Mixed Chorus Class Pay Staff My strength is as the strength of ten. Ora Rabbitt Bunny XVebsterian Class Play Debating Basket Ball Base Ba-ll Staff Give me promin- ence or give me death. M VE Fred Rhodes Fritz VVebsterian Staff Orchestra Mixed Chorus Let me have mu- sic and I seek no further delight. Joe Roman Romeo Vice-President NVebsterian Editor-in-Chief Oratory Debating Base Ball Basket Ball Mixed Chorus Class Play Some after honor hunt, some after love, I a 1' t e r both. -26 Earl Tai nter Percy XVebsterian Debating The man who is fond of books is usually a man of lofty thought and elevated opinion. -1582 Orin Theige caTigevy Basket Ball NVebsterian From labor. h e a. l t h : from health content- ment springs. Troy Thompson Tommy Th e Picture Man NVebsterian Patience is the key of content. MV E Nyle Twining Adolph Wolfgram Buck Dutch XVebsteria-n XVebsterian Basket Ball NVhen I was 21 Base Ball farmer I planted Class Play my grain. I 1 0 V e Nz1ture's makings, May- rlowers and Sweet-XVi1liams. -27- Leo Stout There is EL re- membrance of the dead, to which we turn e V e n from the charms of the living. These we would not exchange for the song of plea,- sure or the bursts of reve1ry. . ...--- ,l i fr, I li ' I i 4' I ? fn 0 ,-w-m-uw xt-fi' H?-' JUNIORS -HVAQN af' K Q .. V wx WX W-ffaQwgXNQfX Q wx rv' F--'TN' Q .yr 01 f' U , iw-4' ' 4 N R , -r .. S55 ' K , X 1.1, ,,,1A1,..fw. I I M A 0112155 Gbftirvrz Rebecca Theige ,,,.,,., ,..,..,.......... P resident Dannie Carr ,.,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, V ice-President Carl Espeseth ......... ................. S ecretary Hazel Eckhardt ........ ........,....,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,. ....... T r easurer JUNIOR CLASS- HISTORY 'The junior Class, altho having dwindled down from a membership of seventy-live to one of twenty-eight, holds itself to be a class of quality and not merely quantity. In our Freshman year we won many victories in the class room, if not in the athletic field. During our second year our worthy president, Gerald Smith, carried off honors in the debating team. ' This year is again honored through the efforts of our ex-president, Gerald Smith, who Won a place in-the debating team and also in the ora- torical contest. ' H. E. aaa -31- 1 I X f ff C 5 X I fly! N I 4 V 7.4 1 I , I X 4 X , 1,1 I ff' I rg' My , I p ff VL! f l, V . , I . J V, i z. 5 .4334 HXI4- h . - V if i - V 14 41 in . f Z x ' , 4 -. ix if ' f . 'V I pn ' ' A f f 'Tj I Y 7 W' P , f 1 ,, A f f 11 n Z Z r f ' I? ' '11 ,f X' 'f fl 1' EV' , I. 4, 1 W . 1 4 ' I' L V' 2 A .5 ff ' ff. U A ff, f' fi 'l,-,ii-.Wm . fy f ff 1. 'W -' W. ,X J . , M f V YW- A, fn-NPG-- ff! f' Hawk .IQ Wfflm' ' f I 'H' V i is Q- -'Y , J l- , -.1 . Y I Q Q 91 ' ,, 5 lg Xxx!! M ' N an 3 Q! . ,V -' 1'-Wi . ..., - -, f' ' T. f 9 1 f V f fl M 'f f xf If 'x H I , fe . I 44 v - - V I T - G TT ' V A vi ' 1' 1.75 f'f'77'wlf1l fl.',,w Q' .fn 0 1 I. ,,,, 1 1,04-1 .' fuz. 111171 ,, Z ',,,v, ,v ff.: ., ,. 1 ,,,, f' f ' ,W Law!-i Srnphnmnre Qllann Obiiirrrrf Henry Suttle ............................,............................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,.,. P resident Aagot Ramberg ........ ....... V ice-President Nellie Chapman ......... ,................. S ecretary Otto Helgeson ....................................................................,........................................................................ Treasurer HISTGRY OF THE SOPHQMORE CLASS The present Sophomore class entered Viroqua High School in Septem- ber, 1913, with a membership of sixty-eight students, one of the largest classes ever enrolled in this school. Our class officers for our Freshman year were: Loren DeGarmo, president, Hazel Nichols, vice-president, Marcellus Nelson, secretary, and Gwen Chase, treasurer. VVhen we entered High School, we were as green as the ordinary Freshman, but it did not take us long to get wise to the regulations of school life. Not only that, but knowing the laws we obeyed them. Of course we were not angels during our Freshman year, neither do we pro- fess to be such now. But we are a well-behaved class, considering our numbers. ' During our Freshman year we were unable to place any of our mem- bers on the basket ball team, but we were proud of the work done by our boys in base ball. This year we have a much stronger hold on basket ball and still retain our strength in base ball. As a whole, our class promises well along athletic lines, and we hope to have tea-ms in the near future, which will be rivaled only by those of the present Senior Class. NVe also have considerable musical talent and have placed a number of our members in the various musical organizations of the school. Considering everything, the Sophomore class is what might be called a shining light. However, our ability to shine is not due to the amount of red ha-ir we possess, although we admit that red hair is quite super- Huous in our class. t Wfe feel that with the fifty-three energetic students which we now possess, that we have the opportunity to win honors for ourselves and help our school retain the records given it by our predecessors. F. O. S. THE CLASS ,,..---eq. ,K Lg, 'I 'B S E 'H I wk VB -V I M'- i -m M 4-- M-- V A I I .Y- ng --: '32, g u Q! vnu 0 A THE BOYS .-.....x....X.-,--w...g ...Q...-....... ' x ?'.-MX A ' f ., : S :- N . . . x X X x - F . ,kxwkgsbxgm .- ' - .. w X M N 'vL+wF.x' L L ' Wwlxifixibvs-TSQC' -fxxfxi. A ' X THE GIRLS ff-T l , ., Q I ' r O, l F M Y... I ' - of .1 3 fgi ' Q I ' 'ff' I , I' f,1- ' fufiniiiiz- 4.4im.fL'-!l 4.'1J, !aYWW 'Q 4 - fvr zmvfj 1. illrmhman Gbftirvra President ................... ....... F rederick Dyson Vice-President ..................A,...A...... ............. B label Cass Secretary and Treasurer ......... .....................................,...... ............ S t anley Sidie . SGME CLASS The Freshman Class of 1913-1914 entered the Viroqua High' School with an enrollment of seventy-three--a generous quantity, but the faculty says there was some question as to the quality during the first semester. Of course the silly Sophs and even the Seniors had to have some amuse- ment inititating us, but happily we all survived the catastrophe. Wfe have unusually line musical talent and are represented in both the orchestra and glee club. Next year we hope our Scouts who are on the basket ball teams will make people sit up and take notice. 1 Wfe are the emeralds of the Freshman Class, And thanks to our position, Need be in no hurry, Of course we all hope to pass, But if we don't, who should worry? ati W, ,A . -.411--, -M ,mv . V 'ue An, 4 W 1, +V , ,IQ I 1 X 5 V 1 X 1 K 3 1 1 . S r s I i V r 4 I L, 'N U A 1 v 1 5 3 is 53 y l M ' 1,1 1 H rl 1 J WI V x L V WMEQH 'Sf i Q Rf D YK ' AEG. ,X ' v I Q Wim? M., is Q' K ,Rf M 'tpursue not oi vnotorg toofow. He haS ConcLu'ev'ec3we'L1thai has made hns Ch' Omg 'F!g3 'thou mongcst beat hirnto ci desperate PeSlS13ornce,wl1sCPn ' N105 ruin A'bHde'f ' , ' 'Herbert' . -3 9- ul-..-f . ' 9 0 - . , l l 7 f ' 0 Q, P ?, i e ' .. r .1 v ' 1 v -.- . v xnxx , ggg , w A 1 - V f limi, , If 'l l1 il,,v.'. n7?WMV ,I-'Lu I fffmlzii ',i'5,' -f gb, ' 'ffl ff . I ,mf HM: -whiff' ,1 .ww 1 . . - A , A4 In Q , PRESIDENT sEo. AND TREAS. a .1 COACH Aihlvtir Ananriatinn The Athletic Association is controlled by its officers who are students elected by the members. The majortiy of officers are upper class men, usually. Every student of the Viroqua High School may become a mem- ber of the association by paying the quarterly dues, and being a member he may have access to all the numerous CEU advantages of the gym. .-40- 4,-4' 3 EHS. Elli- .cil- xm- fuif T Eazkvt ilall The V. H. S. Basket Ball Team of 1913-IQAI4 has surely been one of high degree, and We feel that their work has been a marked success. From the first game with Soldiers Grove to the last with Tomah, the team has proved itself to be one of great ability. The school feels proud of their many victories, but we owe 'much to our coach, Mr. Orput, who was al- ways at the paddle with a push, besides putting fire and fight into both the boys and the school. llxlxlf Dec. CC Ian. if CC if Feb. KK lf Cl li Mar. CC ,KC KC Cl .,.--.....-- - -.-cf www rrrjp up I p x , R W 1 W will f l 2 il . so - Qi? sig C553 34, 1 Ltbkfil if I xx :xiii ll X G35 93321 1 , T55 4y ? X ' Zi' I ruff i v N ll ,, Uhr Svrheimlr .-111' ' 1 Z ' i.--... 5 V. H. S ....... 87g Soldiers Grove ........ p ........ I3 .................. Viroqua Opera House I2 ...... 20 g Wfestby .................................... 1 2 ...................................................... Wlestby 9 ...... 235 Viola Qcity teamj ......... 22 .................. Viroqua Opera House 23 ...... 14g W'estby .................................... I2 .................. Viroqua Opera House 30 ...... 243 Gale College ....................... 30 ................................................ Galesville 31 .,.... 27g Galesville High .,........,... I4 .............................. .................. G alesville 6 ...... I 3 5 Tomah ...................................... 39 .............................r........................... Tomah 7 . ...... 833 Portage ................ .........., J, 7 Viroqua Opera House I4 ...... 405 Baraboo ............... .......... 2 2 Viroqua Opera House 21 ...... 55 Q Cashton ................................... I I ...................................................... Cashton 23 ...... 205 Toniah .............................,........ 14 ...,,,..,.,....... Viroqua Opera House I ...... 20g Prairie du Chien ............. 27 ...............,................. Prairie du Chien 3 f ...... 31 3 Prairie du Chien ............. 25 ...,.,.......,.,.. Viroqua Opera House I4 ...... 942 g La Crosse .............................. o I5 ...... 435 Cashton .......... .......... I 6 ...............,,. Viroqua Opera House 22 -.---- I2 3 Toniah ........ ............... I 9 .................,,...................................... Sparta 519 323 9FForfeitecl by La Crosse. 1 f w 1 T f l 1 4 l l X W ,! P. atm X , Z : ? in es!!! .l' fl louse rsrby louse ouse ville .ville mah N155 FUSE lIOIl 11158 iien .nie :Ffa U45 I E3 - I ' X - U N ' Y ' 4 , 5227 5 is if '6 Y New ' , ' 1 . ' 1. '0 4 :.fll1 .41 l'l4' u l.na1l5- ' Affifl' lrqlff., fir Ti: ff 1 ' !W 'ff A17 X M ll, ADOLPH WOLFGRAIVI - Dutch,' CCaptain7 Forward. Snappy, alert, gritty, lighting and ready. Dutch was always on the job. Never say- ing a word he worked like a nailer. Always looking out for the best interests of his team. His small stature and spring-like movements, took him many a time from the jaws of collision. The larger your oppon- ent, the better you like it, eh, Dutch? His snappy passes and head work won compli- ments galore for his team. Yes, you cap- tained Viroqua team through a most suc- cessful season. Oh, that grit!!! You're there Dutch l' and we're backino' you for l ' all time. Y U t JOE ROMAN i nJ0eyn Guard CManagerJ Joe is the man of the minute. Ever rea-dy with a basket. To the basket ball fan the name Roman means classy floor work with a basket to top it off. Before every game was over. Joe was receiving the front of attack. But with his Hne build a-nd peer- less playing, he never failed to start the rally that ended with a scalp for the V. H. S. .loe was the pivot around which every play Worked and he always made good. lVe're all proud of you, Joe.. EDWIN KUEHN Dutch CForwa'rdJ Heady in all senses of the word, but more especially in Athetics. Dutch,'! a heavy man, is decidedly clever in his dodging, headwo1'k and shooting. Ploughing his way through anything and everything attempting to block him, his favorite stunt was placing the lit- tle ball Within the basket. Dutch's plain and fancy shooting wa-s one of the strong- est assets of our Iive. I-le was never out- classed by the opponents' foul shooter. Practice Makes Perfect being his motto, he practically reached the perfect mark. Viroqua High will certainly miss you Dutch. ' ALF ANDERSON uixndyvv CCaptain-electb The1'e came to the ranks of Viroqua Athetics, one, Andy, Hitherto unknown, he sprang up as though by magic. Over night he took upon himself all of the qual- ities of a star. All were with him and his marvelous development at the beginning and with him to the end. Andy is one of the fa-stest men on the floor. XVith Andy we had a first class 6-man team, he being able to take any position and put up an ex- cellent game with the help of his long legs, dribbling. good common horse sense and his deadly eye for the basket. Our best wishes go with you, Andy, and your next year's team. Xl-l'ere's to the tea-m of 1915! 'Blake 'er Good. ...43+. , I iC ' , nil... I V r' G' 'slag ' ' X - N 'H ' 4 5 -A ' 52 - ffT1.f!l11'4.f1 , UFWMY T75 JF. .' ! f'mfl,..fwff 1 f rm U! l- .'41.,1yf,WA H1 . ,mf 1 H - XV, 0 RA RA B B I TT I KBunny7' CGuardJ A guard of no mean ability, ca-pable of holding the best of on-comers down. Bunny was never found wanting, always there with the goods. A harder Worker never donned a basket ball suit than our bunny. Best for the team was aways his Hrst thought. His grinding work was mixed with an oc- casional sensational basket that gave spice to Bunny's playing. He worked with the team like clock work with a fighting snap that always brought results. Oh, Viroqua High is indebted to you, Bunny, for your endless work. His passes and good judg- ment were most essential elements in the machine-like Working of the team. OSCAR PETERSON Clpetel! CCenterJ Jump is Pete'S middle name. This big center, standing good six feet, large and powerful, has yet to meet his equal on the jump. Pete's ability to touch off the ball was the key note of our team work. The other half of Pete's work was wholly defensive. A Rock of Gibraltar for the team's defensive. Ever faithful, a man that his team mates and Viroqua High depended on to bear the greatest burden of defense. Viroqua will look a long time before find- ing a stronger unit than our Pete for her basket ball team. A heart-smacker, but for a' that, we certainy needed you, Pete H EN RY SUTTLE Hank CGuard7 A midget! Little but oh my how speedy. Hank will long be remembered by Sparta, Tomah and Viroqua rooters as The Kid that stuck to Yaeger regardless of the abuse heaped upon him by this boy Yaeger, who Viroqua considers the most unsportsma-nlike player they ever met. Yes, Hank played the leach in the Tomah-Viroqua game at sparta. He covered Yaeger and we are proud to say he used no dirt in getting the goat of Tomah's biggest point maker. ' D. T. ORPUT III-jot!! ' Make lt Snappy He is three in one-dramatist, athlete, and debater. As coach of these three branches he has distinguished himself and the school. He is as snappy and as fiery as his hair. Always in the game, never out-witted by a rival coach. His work has developed ath- letes and speakers that the school is very proud of. Also along social lines does he play eg Very prominent part. So here's wish- ing him success in the future by the class of 19143 and letis all give three rousing cheers for D. T. O. A U A QPA4? l 9 - f , 0' . - ' H 4 ' , T Q 1 F Q AJ I . 1125541 ll . W . ,,. f . ba I . Wm .V f 14 ,,, , yf,,f 1, y4,' ,Q,,,,,,f,, ,, 113,25 mi-V . Milf' f.,m,,ff1n.J1'Wl6'V Jo: fl- .. . wllfwff ' M- -1 ' N1 If Gbrtnhrr 713111111 Mr. Bishop one morning proposed a hunt for the sportsmen of the V. H. S. His plan was to have two sides with leaders for each side. The hunt was to occur on the following Saturday, and Mr. Bishop and Mr. Finner were chosen leaders and Mr. Orput the judge. The game was to be brought to the school house Monday following the hunt and points ap- portioned to each side. The side gaining the greatest number of points was to receive a banquet at the expense of the losing side. The Domestic Science girls were to serve the banquet in the Domestic Science rooms. The score card forthe game ran as follows: Partridge, 50, Rabbit, 15g Squirrel IO, Crow, Owl, Duck, Goose, Hawk, 50. The Saturday of the hunt dawned bright and clear and those taking part took their game bags and-guns and departed. Mr. Qrput, who up to this time had refused to go, was kidnapped by one side, and in an auto de- parted toward the Father of VVaters. During the day, Mr. Orput acci- dentally strayed from his party and lost himself in the big woods. After wandering aimlessly over hill and valley it occurred to him to fire his gun in hopes that some member of his party would come to his rescue. After waiting some time, he concluded that no one had heard him and started on. After some time he immerged from the woods and came to a lone farm house. Upon inquiring, he found himself in an uncivilized region, cut off from all communication with the outer world. The farmer, taking pity on the mighty hunter gave hi1n a farm horse to ride and a boy to pilot him back to civilization. After a pleasant ride he arrived at a house from which he could telephone. After phoning over half the county, he located his party, who were about to arouse the populace in a search for him. Coming back to where Mr. Orput was, the party then proceeded to Viroqua without fur- ther venture. Some of the members went the following Sunday, fearing their side was going to lose. Monday the game was brought to the school house and judged. A dispute took place over a flying squirrel counted by Mr. Orput. In the end the squirrel was credited. Cf course we appreciated the fact that Mr. Orput was rescued, and acting as judge, he could hardly stand to have them lose, so in the end his rescuers won by a score of 1,325 to I,II5. That night, in the Domestic Science rooms, a pleasant feed was enjoyed by all who attended. 4 P. S. D. -45- -ny THE BASE BALL TEAM as 4,,,-..---.An .- ,--W .----., ..-5- V -- - , l , FT l . 1 9 ' l la ' 5 T W ' If if Us ' i ' ' ' Nw 0 .fa-.1 .if ff l,,f,w f ..f 1 f7MflWi ,1.'mf',:ff,,.Z7Z f,v,i,l57' fl .1 ' M glmwj ffl. Elrark For the first time in many years Viroqua has tried to turn out a track team. Our long suit is the run. Suttle, a Soph, made the one-half mile in 2:o5 with little training. Fast in both sprints and long runs, we admire him for his grit and undying en- durance which he so well demonstrated in the Tomah-Sparta game. Wfe expect to hear wonders about Hank in track work before he is through. No surplus but all nerve! Never say die is Hank's motto. A Smith is coming very strong, running 2:Io with ease. De Garmo, Suttle's running mate, is another halt-mile star. Possibilities are that Amodt and Fortney may do something in sprints, but they have not showed anything as yet. V. H. S. is to be represented for the first time in a track meet held at La Crosse, and from all reports of time made by La Crosse High and others NVE STAND IN THE LEAD. Pitcher ......... Catcher ............ First Base ......... Second Base Third Base .... Short-stop ......... Left Field ..... Center Field Right Field ........... BASE BALL GAMES . S ......,...... 3g LaFarge ..................... 2 IO . S ............. 65 Soldiers GFOX'C...2 . S ............. QQ Viola ........................... 6 . S .,...... ..... 9 g Wfestby ..................... 8 -4 7- Almon Fortney Roland Chase ..........,,EdWin Kuehn Adolph Wfolfgram Joe Roman Otto Helgeson Arnold Fawcett ini Alf Anderson Ora Rabbitt iings. H Q , Q . W f 1 X. 1 xv v 7 1 la 3 5 1 , X X - x X N , I g QSNQ. 9 . xv X I L N Mi 7 X X x P4111 'EZ' 1 , 0 .' . 7 af N M 1 .. i l X i U1 1' 3 .3 . I ,Inf ' 1 af ? Ki . i i 1' 7 1 ' jmiilfl I X l I V Vi E I ' X X 'x ' X 'fb i f f Y 'Q EN ,J -6- W l A 3 A 45 Yx 1.-QQ ff 2 x.X,x - . gl ,Ir ,Il I: 0 R' ll XX: 'x- ,X I. If xii I x X I ' ' u xl X X 1 COACH v -49- NAN THE NIPPER fiellnllifi' lufi'lfe'lref laellwlrf P2 72 fhe!V Wlfellnelflelllellaellwlluell1f3l1-el1f1'llif1'l :wil Z5 iilffj , That Nan the Nippern was presented with unusual cleverness, was the unanimous opinion of all who witnessed it. The play itself offered splendid advantages for all the title roles to display their histrionic abilities. As all things gain beauty with an appropriate setting, the scenery of the first act, designed and executed by 'Mr. Leslie Slack, made a very effective back-ground for all of the characters. Mr. Orput has given evidence of his talent upon numerous occasions: his portrayal of Mr. Latimer was highly acceptable to the most fastidious critic, his keen understanding of the character of Nan the Nipper, and his benevolent attitude toward her misguided life, and finally, his real tender- ness and love for the girl were most skillfully portrayed. Miss Eva Slack as Nan the Nipperf' the untutored child of adversity, was the center about whom the whole play revolved. Her defiant attitude toward the, whole world in general, her devotion to her pal, and the gradual change of her love were as naturally given as if .she were the real Nan. Mr. Joe Roman as Tom Dorgan, the crook, simply and most naturally acted the part of the thief and pal. The contrast of his bitterness towards the world and his gruff tenderness towards his pal, Nan, were given with inimitable skill. ' ' Miss Charity Hoyt as Mag, the reformed help-mate of Nan, was a pic- ture of sweetness and devotion. Miss May Wfilliams played the part of the proud and haughty mother most effectively, while Miss Faye Smith made a most pleasing daughter. Mr. E. M. Nye as the dissipated husband added a droll and humorous touch to the action. His ever ready attention to Nan was skillfully de- picted. Wfith his usual versatility doubled in the last act, he appeared as a stern Sergeant of Tenderloin Station. All who have seen Mr. Taylor G. Brown on the stage will agree that he acted the part of the theatrical manager with talent. The genteel old bishop was most aptly represented by Mr. Keith Nuzum. Mr. Adolph Fortney served Latimer with the ease of a most faithful valet. - The play, as a whole, along with the attractive specialties, which were under the direction of Miss Mills, was of unusual excellence. C. O. M. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM V'-'V' as my liilf J - f-V' M-H Fxii -f .IxMJJ.J,J.J I -J--I-J 541110 - A Xl ii'i1iii!firil2i 51 1 Midsummer Night's Dreamf' one of Shakespeare's most beautiful anc. popular comedies, will be presented by the class of 1914, at the close of the school year. This is the first time that the Viroqua High School has ever attempted one of Shakespeare's plays. Midsummer Night's Dream with its atmosphere of fairy land and witchery is an innovation from the usual class play. The tabernacle with its beautiful surroundings is admirably adapted to the woodland setting of the play. The costumes will be rented from an Omaha firm, which makes a specialty of furnishing costumes for characters of Shakespeare's plays. Every attempt is being made to make the play perfect in every detail. The woodland setting of the play remains the same throughout. CAST OF CHARACTERS Theseus, Duke of Athens ...,,........................... Egeus, Father of Hermia ........................ .........Leonard Amodt Lysander, in love with Hermia ..,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., Demetrius, in love with Hermia ..........................................i...., Philostrate, Master of the Revels to Theseus .......... Quince, a Carpenter .................................................,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,, Snug, a Joiner CIJIOHD ...........................,,........ Bottom, a Wfeaver QPyramusj ...........,...... Flute, a Bellows-mender QThisbej ....,........ Snout, a Tinker CXN'allj ..................................... Starveling, a Tailor CMoonshinej .......... Hippolyta, Queen of the Amazons ............ Helena, in love with Demetrius ........... Qberon, King of the Fairies .......,..,,............ Titania, Queen of the Fairies .............................. Puck, or Robin-Goodefllow, a Fairy ......,...... Peas-Blossom ..... I Cobweb ..................... Moth ............................ Mustard-seed ...... Fairy ............................ ...... Adolph Fortney ..........Arnold Fawcett joe Roman ...........Almon Fortney ..........Edwin Kuehn Rabbitt ...........Victor Hietland ...........Keith Nuzum ...........Oscar Peterson ..............Porter Dyer ...........Charity Hoyt Rogers ...................Helen Neprud ............Catherine Munson Slack ...........Grade Children Margaret Rerfl A 1 I i 1 i i 1 if I, 1, 1 1 1 l 1 4 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 4 AFFIRMATIVE JOE ROMAN, ORA RABBITT, ELMER HAYES, PORTER DYER NEGATIVE GERALD SMITH, LEONARD AMODT, KENNETH DAVIS, EARL TAINTER -54- ' Ei f ' a Q? ,.,. ' X - 1- .. i :me ' 1 U ' lf' 4 . f .,A-WML fL'1f f.' ., ff7Fmm1 wif. N M ' QUADRANGULAR DEBATE Resolved: That a Minimum Wfage Fixed by State Boards is Desirable. TOMAH vs. VIROQUA X High School Auditorium-February 13, 1914 Presiding Gflicer-T. G. Brown AHirmativeeViroqua. , Negative-Tomah. Elmer Hayes. Donald Compton. Ora Rabbitt. Paul Cavagelli. Joe Roman. . Frank Meineclce. I Porter Dyer, Alternate. George Nichols, Alternate. judges: I Ol. P. Bordan VV. P. Roseman A A. H. Sanford Decision: Wfon by the negative. VIROQUA vs. LA CROSSE La Crosse High School Auditorium Affirmative-La Crosse. Negative-Viroqua. Wfilliam Wfalker. Kenneth Davis. Leland Mahoney. Leonard Amodt. Knut Hanck. Gerald Smith. Thomas Skemp. Earl Tainter, Alternate. Decision: XKIOI1 by the Affirmative. 1 Although fate seemed to be against Viroqua in debating this season, the defeat is somewhat compensated by the victories of last year. The work which our boys did was indeed very creditable, and demonstrated that much time and labor had been devoted to preparation. Even Tomah con- ceded that Viroqua surpassed them in delivery and rebuttals, while the markings of the judges were so close that Viroqua lost by but a few points. C. O. M. L. A. ,,,,,,A,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, ., .. . .. . I ' M 5 I , ,.,. I - W J, v fmi I Q 1 I V' V T Zf'!l 441 , 1jYWlM7i -' 'I ,yimj 11,1 ' Years ago when our Viroqua Wfas a forest deep and verdant, In the summer when the birds sang, Came a lovely Indian maiden,--H Came the Princess of Viroqua . VVith her band of dark-skinned comrades. Here she praised and urged the warriors- Urged them to victorious battle- W'ith her sweetest voice appealing. Now another race, and fairer, , Live where lived the Indian princess. And instead of Indian wigwams Stand the dwellings of the people- Stands the old Viroqua I-Iigh School. Here, within its walls of learning, Maidens of the dear old High School Urge Viroqua on to victory, And the walls and vacant class-rooms Echo back their mellow voices, As the rocks and verdant forest Echoed back the urgent pleading Of the Princess of Viroqua. 1 S. A.. M. IEA EI Last year Mary represented us in the State Declamatory Contest held at Baraboo. This was her first experience speaking in a real large hall which was considered quite a handicap, but we are proud to say that our representative held her own. According to the judges there were two distinct groups. One-half of the speakers, four in number, were very close, there being but a point difference in their marks. IVith our Mary. Viroqua had the honor of having the fourth best de- clamer in Wfisconsin. The other group was marked on a much. lower scale. ..5 5- A X Al . e Olp. are her Wllq the the clilg I VV' de- rktll 5 A .. I - -s . v 'ESE ' i Amd gl 251 . , . 73. 556 2 1-QETJMSFFZ . - 'fff if , I ,ff mom f'n1.lf,'f'l i11f'f4ib'1iL- ww- , ,Ulf 'Z.'f.,0',.wf7YWl47 W9 fl' fff' 'f ' ' 4'5 K. M ggwj 1 1, MARY GRAVES EVA SLACK VIVIAN FAWCETT The Local Declamatory Contest occurred Friday evening April Io, IQ14, in the High School Auditorium. The League Contest, consisting of La Crosse, Sparta, and Viroqua Schools was held at Sparta Friday evening, April 24, 1914. ' Mary Graves has won many honors in declamatory contests. For the past two years, she has won first place in both the local and league con- tests. Bobby Shafto, althoughvery well known to all, will always be a winner. Mary is equally good in comedy and dramatic selections, and Bobby Shafto portrays both. Eva Slack in the declamation, The Boy, was awarded second place in the local and third in the league contest. The Boyu is a very dramatic selection and one which requires much ability -to render successfully. As it happened, Eva was obliged to speak first at the league contest, owing to the place drawn by our school, otherwise we are quite certain that she would have received second place. Third place was given to Vivian Fawcett in the 'local contest. Her piece, How the La Rue Stakes Wfere Lost,', is the story of a little Eng- lish bov. Her Graceful manner uite won the hearts of the Jeo Jle. - s fl 1 l C. O. M. L. A. rw -5.- ' i X 1 X 1 , , 3 Qi 'V'-I X ,. , 1. 1,1- r 1 . 'W W 3 J E ' L X , 'N S ' Ml . ,' 1 X, f' X A A ' N W Q Q I WEN' H ff, , V' -.xwy - A PLMFLJRW1 K 'ma D . 4 A L6 . 135 ' 4 ' P Q ' I ' I ' G - r x .Aa -- .' 'f' -MM gl, . Q.: ' ff ,f ha 11 04-I-1.-mmf,-IA1' MK.-1.291-51',4nZ.m,.G.'L'Avian'-ffW77W',,'7 7 f ' i ' The Local Qratorical Contest Was held Friday afternoon, April IO, IQI4, in the High School Auditorium. The League Contest consisting of La Crosse, Sparta and Viroqua schools was held at La Crosse, April 24, 1914. Arnold Fawcett deserves much credit for winning second place in both the local and league contests.,This is the Hrst time that he has ever contested for oratorical honors, and it is most unusual for one of no experience to gain such honors. His oration, The Philosophy of the Negro Problem, wa-s most convincing. , attention from the very Hrst. Joe Roman ha-s for two consecutive xears been awaided Hrst place in the local contests. His oiation Robeit Fm met's Last Speech, was given in the most diamatic and foic ible manner. Indeed, it was so effective that theie was no doubt in the minds of the hearers to whom would be awaided Hrst place. XVe were not surprised when Joe W S awarded first place at the League Contest. Third place was awarded to Gel ild Smith who spoke on The Supposed Speech of John Adams lt is igieed bs ll that he will win many honors in the Iutuie contests His voice has a powerful and mellow quthtx which commands I ! ! I b ' Q- Y i gf gf, ' Um ii ' - f-'11 0 ', inf' 1.04-r ,v,,1.ff,-ffifif lfffiiiil f 'a,w7:- . .iflllfyag f,,lff!fl177W!W T79 1l7ffff f'fff'L ' ' 'Wil' 'ff' J 1 'K ' M 554145 fi U Rah Rah! Vi Ro Qua! U Rah Rah! Vi Ro Qua! U Rah Rah! Vi Ro Qua! Hoo Rah! lVe won again! Wfho are we? Viroqua! Wfon what? The District!! Great was the joy when the result of the district contest was announced to the many anxious High School rooters Saturday night. Mary Graves and .Toe Roman for the third time carried off honors. This contest was held in the La Crosse Normal where the representatives of three leagues spoke. Mary Graves received Hrst in the girls' contest and jo Roman first in the boys' contestj Viroqua is indeed very greatly honored, to be able to send two repre- sentatives to the state contest which will be held at Madison May 2Q'tl1. VVe all join in praising the contestants for their work and the laurels which they have brought the High School. Much praise is due also to Mr. Qrput, who has done most faithful work with them. we 1 :fed ms held NIC. the pre- myth. hich Adolph Eortney Owen Chase ....... Keith Nuzum ........... Henry Suttle ............. Adolph Eortney ............. Roy Bangsberg. Almon Fortney ...,.,.,,.,,,, Elmer Hayes ......... Otto Helgeson ..,..... Nyle Twmmg .,,,..,,,,,,,,,. Roy Bangsberg Elmer Hayes ........ Orvey jerman ............. Edwin Kuehn ...... YD Q P12 QXQQS EISIDE, ilrygii NT Mvhatrrian Gbiiirrrz A .FIRST SEMESTER SECQND sEM12sfrER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Committee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Committee l 3' Siem Ellen! :LEU SHPE? irzee 1 1 :fm lent 3-fl ICC O - .1 X O l.fl.r.Q 12fl12f,. Uhr mehzivrian Eitvrarg Sfnririg y The Literary Society of IQI3 was dissolved at the joint meeting of the High School on September 2o, IQI3, and divided into two separate societies, one for the girls, the other for the boys. On the following Monday even- ing occurred the organization of the Vlfebsterian Literary Society. The naming of this new society caused a great deal of discussion, but we intended to turn over a new leaf in literary work, so the name Wfeb- sterian Literary Society was adopted. The old Bryan Debating Society has passed out of existence and with it, we know, went all the failures and lack of interest that was predominant during its existence. V It is the purpose of this new society to serve as a training school for the future debaters and orators. The president, Elmer Hayes, and ex-president, Adolph Fortney, are to be congratulated for the splendid work they have done. Their chief efforts have been to get the lower class-men interested in literary work. They have not worked in vain. For never in our literary history have the lower class- men taken a greater part and shown greater interest in the part of debat- ing and public speaking. l The programs have been carefully prepared and the meetings were looked forward to by all the members as the chief event of the week. . Let the good work now proceeding Continue in its stately way, Fill debaters now arising TN' ith For t XVhe .ie day will soon be breaking, new questions of today. we too will stand in line 1 n 1 WVaiting for the call resounding To defend our school sublime. -63... O. M. P. 1 , l T Q P . ' . - I 0' ..., - ' , , ' -- ,. -H ., y 'emi '1 I g ym A H - ll '- ' . ' B 1, iff- 1' ' ' ' ' ,fl'fm1,f,0m.,.'r1.m,,-rn'cm -,'.i1u'-2.1 2w7 '-41-'Uf' '1 J'w hmynmi 1 U -I L M Mi ln, ,T Uhr illlinrruun Eitvrarg Svnririg nf Hirnqna igigh Srhnnl . The Minervan Literary Society was organized by the girls of the Vir- oqua High School oniOctober 13, 1913, having in'view the aim of raising the literary talent of the members to a more lofty level. The meetings, as decided upon by the members, were henceforth held every other Monday at 7:00 P. M. in the High School Auditorium. Contrary to the last term's order of things, the High School was divided into two parts, the Boys' and the Girls' Literary, each meeting separately. The former oft-repeated complaint that there was a lack of opportun- ities for cultivating the talent necessary to compete in the debating and declamatory contests has now been silenced. 'The number of literary cre- dits needed by each Senior has been readily obtained through this organiza- tion. The benefit and pleasure derived from the programs may be attri- buted to the untiring and consciontious labor expended by the program committees. Debating, both dramatic and humorous declamations, readings, talks, vocal and instrumental numbers, together with the ever-willing or- chestra have offered the variety requisite to the upkeep of enthusiasm. New officers were chosen the second semester. This gave the former ofhcersf an opportunity to earn credits by appearing on the program and made the rule less absolute, by placing a greater number in office. The majority of the officers were chosen from the Senior class, and we extend to the lower class men our earnest appreciation of the confidence and honor conferred upon us. The president, Mildred Franklin, and the ex- president, Mary Graves, have acted the parts of assiduous leaders. The un- ending labors 'of both presidents in preparing excellent programss and in cheerfully conducting the meetings have the commendation of all. The ex- traordinary success of the society this year is unquestionably due to the lead- ers and their loyal followers. In view of the fact that our legacy to this organization, at best, is ever and ever so small, the Seniors earnestly request their successors to exert the best that there is in them to develop the bud into a flower of note, which shall be brought to shed unlimited influence on futurity. R. E. A. -64- fir. -ing . 3.3 X . :AX led th. .a. Zill- Lfltl FC' 72- . LH- ZH! Us 3. . if' m. ser ad id ce K- tl- in i, 1- if B 1 Mary Graves ......... Carrie Allness ...... Myrtle Larson .... Rebecca Theige .......... Mabel Cass ............... Lyla Franklin ........ Wfinifred Drake... Frances Bean ......... Mildred Franklin Helen Neprud .......... Margaret Reed Hazel Eckhardt . Ellen Moore ............ Mary Graves ............... Esther Wfilliams. Rebecca Theige... EX. XDENT PRESI 9995 DENT FIRST TERM SECOND TERM -65- President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Committee President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Program Committee Ifrvv h I 1 1 II 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 1 1 I I, 1 1, I I1 11 1 I I If I I I I If 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I: 1 Li I 1I I 1 I, II II II' 1 II I I I - I I I I 1 I ' I I I I I 1 I I 1 1: I II I1 I ,I 1' I 1 I II ' 1 I I I I I, 1 I I 1 1 I 1. 1 I V. I 11 1 1 1. I I . I I I 1 I I I Sv 53 . 3 ' I O P Y, ' X g - 1 ' WM gp 241 f . es, y H ' ' '11, 1 . ffm .AVA I w.1.m-ll4' ,1 I-,vivrif v LIU-I .. .fl ll! dun, 1.11 V-l7YWfl6f 472 fl: , . 6 fm llnmwr ' ,111 ff -1- - ' 3- M 54111141 fi The music of V. H. S. consists of three organizations, the orchestra, the double quartet, and the mixed chorus. The School Orchestra is a recent organization of the V. H. S. Its ex- cellent success has been due to the real and patient work of all its members, but even more to Miss Mills, conducting. lt has appeared on a number of programmes and played with more expression and harmony than is usual with amateurs. The orchestra is an essential part of the school life, and as it receives more support it will develop into one of the musical organizations of which the school may be proud. Last year the Girls' Glee Club consisted of only four members, this year it has increased to eight, as Miss Mills discovered more excellent voices, which have added greatly to the organization. Last but not least, the mixed chorus consisting of the happiest bunch on earth??? How they do love to practicc??? Ask Gladys, and how musical the basses are??? Ask Fortncy. .41-I 992, -nn i 'llllmlllllllllllllllll -65- lqigh Srhnnl Gbrrhrzira Left to right standing: Rhodes, Gauper, Mills. Sitting: Chase, Chase, Fortney, Neprud, Fawcett, Williaiii Fred Rliocles, '14 lst Clarinet Eliszilnetli Chase, Ist Violin Rufus Fortncy, Qncl Violin !I9 , I-I lf S. Donald Gauper, '16 Owen Chase, '1 2nd Clarinet Drums Helen Neprncl, '14 May Nlfillizinis, '14 lSt Violin Leon Chase, H9 lst Cornet Miss Cilziclys Mills l7i1'eCto1' -gg-- 2llCl Violin Viviun Fawcett l'llZlllO Girlz' C5192 Qlluh Left to right: Larson, Slack, Munson, Packard, Fawcett, Otteson, Larson, Graves. Hazel Larson lfva Slack Catherine Munson Ist Soprano Ist Soprano gurl Soprano Dorothy Packard Vivian l'laxx'cctt 21lCl Soprano lst Alto Thelma Qtteson Myrtle Larson Mary Graves Ist Alto l :ma Alf., :nd Alto -70- D illiixrh Qlhnrwa Tenor Arnold Fawcett Ahnon Fortney joe Roman Oscar Peterson Soprano Catherine Munson liva Slack Mildred Franklin Hazel lfclchardt Alto Mary Graves Pearl Larson Flo Rogers Myrtle Larson Bass Stephen Cyland l.eonard .-'Xmodt Fred Rhodes Loren Deflarmo Q2 mhn in nut mnueil bg the rnnrnrh nf Emmet anunh 315 tit fm' ireaannz, ztratagrmu, nnh manila. -- Svhakenprarr. .4 . gp , Q f ' G 'asv ... C , -' Q. v A f 1 .,'. f -' ,fllnif-2 !fr'lff'4,.f., w7YW1!W iii ., I ff.. Mvvklg fiurntz The following weekly events are composed mostly of Wfednesday Morn- ing Addresses by business, professional men and friends of the school. This system of lectures was instituted last year by Prof. Bishop, as an aid to the pupils in choosing their life's vocation. . First week :-Instrumental and vocal recreation by Miss Lona Slack. Second week :-Getting used to the old routine of school work. Third week :-The Fair occupied the latter part of the week. - Fourth week:-Agricultural lectures by two Wfisconsin University men, Prof. C. P. Norgord and Mr. Halpin. Sixth week:-A talk on the Panama Canal was given us by the school's , 'closest friend and neighbor, Mrs. Gott. Seventh week:--The subject, Full Development of the Body, was thor- oughly and interestingly discussed by Rev. Cooke, pastor of the M. E. Church. Eighth week:-General Rogers, another close friend of the school, enlight- ened us on the History of Mexico. Ninth week:-This being examination week, T. O. Mork changed the seat of affairs and carried us along with him in some of his past experiences and early life in Norway. Tenth week :-Mrs. Bayne told us of some of the interesting incidents of the Civil Wfar. Twelfth week :-Dr. Baldwin, a prominent dentist of Viroqua, gave us some very valuable advice on Oral Hygiene. Thirteenth week:-Thanksgiving. Fourteenth week:-Our county clerk, Berlie Moore, in a short talk gave us the duties of the county board. Fifteenth week:- The Law and the Lawyer, by H. P. Proctor. Sixteenth week :-A very interesting talk was delivered to us on Educa- tion in the Philippines by Attorney-Heinz. Eighteenth week:- Motion Picture Production, by Rev. Bayne. Nineteenth week:-Mr. Sterling, a veteran Indian fighter and scout, told us of some of his western experiences with Indians, etc. Twenty-first week :-Game Wfarden Cranston gave us a lecture on The Value of Wfild Life. Twenty-fifth week:-Recent education laws explained by Prof. A. E. Smith. Twenty-ninth week:-Harold Gulbrandson-musical entertainment. 6 l 1 I . H ' ' flf -1, 1 ,7- ,,,, f .1 finalist 'L'll',4. . , 'n7YWlf47i -' ' ' Nl M11 Svrhunl Spirit To be great, a school must have school spirit. This spirit is shown in oratory and declamatory contests as well as i11 base ball and basket ball games. Many a contest and many a game has been lost just because of lack of proper support. I A school may have good athletes and good debaters and orators, but this same school must also have plenty of school spirit. Yet school spirit is something more than rooting in the base ball games. It is something of a greater and grander nature. The school spirit brings the stu- dents closer together and makes them united. It brings the different classes together and makes more freindly relations. Petty plans and desires are forgotten in the desire to help the school. There are those students who come to the school merely for their own desires and care nothing for the honor of the school. Yet these same students may become enthusiastic school supporters if school spirit is only shown to them in the right way. The upper classmen, especially, should show their school spirit and try to bring it before others, because the lower classmen will almost always follow their example. This spirit causes the student to work together and co-oper- ate and bring the old school to the front. ln after years they may forget how the old school looks, but they will never lose their interest in it, never lose their school spirit. A school does not necessarily have to be large in order to enjoy such enthusiasm. Some of the small schools have more spirit than the large ones. Then work for the honor of the old school. Set an example for future students to follow. Do the kickers show the right spirit? I should say not. Then be a boosterg show your spiritg help out the school. E. T. nt x . Q 5 ,vi in .4 Xa- L, . . J. ' - .ALA .-, if ' L Ye k. . - s. if AM: Q---. .T..,.,, .S l....?Q -.CF ZA Z5 '.Yi-li : Y :ff me 'davit -.-u-.. lf KQV. ETH' E0 ll'Iv'iY :Kesler- if-:get . ZECYCF me in + gtwirit an gum: siu. -nm ,J K :E 4 . i ' 93 v l ' ' I i I ' OW: 5 Q, 'E EFS A I , h I E' HM , ' ,Qt , r 'rm -- A 'n 1, ' ' ' I rf f'ff' lzf' l 11:7-car. .2 'AJ i f '11 0 , ! 1.1 17941. .v..1:m'I1i :,,A,'M1-1 , m7r- .vfilff f,,,-IHWMAI ww W '- 'f ' ' H ' X7 I W M gyffzfj Hi. Binh Svrhnnl Alumni Aaanriaiinn From pioneer days Viroqua has taken pride in providing the best pos- sible educational advantages for the children. In 1878, the highest grade, already a high school in all but name, of the public schools was organized as a high school under the state law. Four years later the first class was graduated. The Viroqua High School Alumni Association was organized in IQO4, and the First Annual Banquet, at which one hundred seventy plates were laid, was held at Hotel Fortney, Viroqua, Wlisconsin, on December 30, 1904. The preamble to the Constitution reads, in part, as follows: W'hereas we believe that an association of the graduates of the Viroqua High School would prove a benefit to the school.and a pleasure to its graduates, we, the undersigned alumni, agree to form such an association. To the constitution then adopted, seventy-four names were signed. VVith a desire to enroll all of the graduates, the association fixed the mem- bership fee at fifty cents and the annual dues at nothing, the expense of any banquet or other social affair to be provided for without cost to alumni not attending. The local graduates of the school are desirous of having the Al- umni Association's membership keep pace with the growth of the school. You should join and you should persuade your classmates to join. You may never return to Viroqua but, we trust, you spent pleasant and profitable years in our high school, and the habits and friendships then formed will have much inliuence in making your life the success you hope for, or the failure you fear. The officers of the association will be changed from time to time, but a remittance of fifty cents to the treasurer of The Viroqua High School Alumni Association, Viroqua, Wfisconsin, will add your name to the list at any time. Alumni llvgiatvr Class of 1882 Lucy R. Dawson ............ ......... I nsurance agent, Viroqua. Edith Blake .................... ......... lN flrs. Albon Lindemann, Viroqua. Thog, XM, Nuzum ....,.... ......... P hysician, Janesville, WVis. - , I A UQ I ' 0' AM-' I ,M ' - fb , ' -1 - - f ffl, fa ,xi ,,,. f ,,ZlMi,'h !.fL'1ff' ,,,, 1, 91 ,' wr A Flora Chapman .....,... Helen Neff ............ Florence Gott .,...................... -.--------- Katherine I-Ianghton XV111. A. Lake ................... Flora Meachem ............. Louise Trowbridge . jacob Bold .........,.. Etta Butt .........,..... Mame Chase ........... Carrie Rhodes ..........,..... jackson Silbaugh ....... Chas. S. Slack ........,.... Grant Strawn ........ Nellie Wells .............. Samuel M. Morgan ........... ..,.,.,.,... Theodore Running ........... .,...,,.,,,. Eliza Smith ....................,... ....,,,,,,,, I-Iellene Walloe .......... Addie M. Tate ............. Sadie Bold .................. .. Frank Bold ........................... ,...,..,,,,, Minnie Eckhardt ............ Lillie Lake ..,...,.,.,,.,,,,,,,.. Albon Meachem .,,,,,,r,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,, C. H. Minshall ............ Maud Baldwin ..........,.. Rosetta Bold .......... Otto G. Brown ........ I 7 'W Mgyqzfj Class of 1883 Mrs. Stiles A. Torrance, New York City. Teacher, Denver, Colorado. Class of 1884 Mrs. Frank A. Chase, Viroqua. Stenographer, Madison, Wfisconsin. Real estate dealer, Kniman, Indiana. Mrs. Elbridge G. Powell, Selby, S. Dakota. QDeceasedj. Class of 1885 Teacher, Genesee, Idaho. At home, Viroqua. Mrs. E. B. Sperry, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. C. E. Tate,, Viroquag merchant. Lawyer, Seattle, Wfashnigton. Dealer in farm machinery, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Avon, Idaho. Mrs. Wfm. A. Lake. CDeceasedj. Class of 1886 Court reporter, Chicago, Illinois. Teacher of Math., University of Michigan. Mrs. E. V. Halley. fDeceasedj. Mrs. E. VV. Wfoll, Davis, California. Mrs. A. G. I-Iebberd, Minneapolis, Minnesota Class of 1887 Mrs. Chas. Salisbury, Burbank, California. Physician, Wfhittier, California. Mrs. WI. D. Dyson, Viroqua. Mrs. H. Dorrival, Caledonia, Minnesota. Mines and real estate, Dawson, Alaska. Lawyer. QDeceasedj. . Class of 1888 Mrs. VV. E. D. Rummel, Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh, Seattle, XVashington. Dealer in musical instruments, Viroqua. -7 6.. N fi J 1 A E ' 9 I ' 0' M ' Y.. ' i 'i .1 'Ai ' 1 F17 ' Wm -1 ' ff ff, fy .f ,.,. 1 1171 ,, in77WlW ff-2'1 ff'- 11757 -' M 5Ifflfj lf.. Wfm. E. Butt ........,............ ........ P hysician, Viroqua. . ,nfl grail. john H. Chase ......... Cora Gorsline ............ Maude Hazen ......... Dentist, Viroqua. Mrs. E. H. Briggs. CDeceasedj. Mrs. G. Chandler, Richland Center, Wfisconsin. J. Edward Lake .......... ....,,,,. P 1'Of, Art and Drawing, University of Illinois Ellen Minshall ............. ......... lX drs. Vlfm. Post, Viroqua. Nellie Stricker ........ ......... M rs. Chas. L. Rhodes, Viroqua. Arba Morrison ............. ......... T elephone and electrical line man, Viroqua. Class of 1889 Wfm. Blake ................. ......... P hysician, Buffalo, Wfyoming. Eva Dunlap ........ ............ ........ M r s, Thos. VVeavil, Viroqua. Bessie Haggerty ............ ......... lV Irs. Geo. Atwood, Gays Mills, Wfisconsin. Wfalter Jacobs ............. ......... T 'raveling salesman, Milwaukee, Wfisconsin. May McKittrick ............ ......... P rincipal of schools, Cleveland, Ohio. Viola Beachem .......... ........ M rs. Gealey, 519 N. Calif. St., Stockton, Calif Gustav Morterud ......... ........ lX Ierchant, Bloomington, Wfisconsin. IW111. Nuzum ................ ......... L umber salesman, Toinah, VVisconsin. IVillard Nuzum .......... ......... lX Iinister, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Nellie Rhodes ............ Nordal Unseth ......... Mrs. B. Hatton, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Physician, Chicago, Illinois. Olga Wfalloe ........................ ............. T eacher, La Crosse, VVisconsin. Florence VVilliams ............ ........ lX drs. Jerry Richards, East Cleveland, Ohio. Frank W'illiams .......... ......... R flei-chant, Viroqua. Class of 1890 Royal IN. Baldwin ........... ........ D entist, Viroqua. XVinnifred Baldwin ........... ......... S tenographer, at home, Viroqua. A. E. Bates ...................... ......... L umber salesman, Daphne, Alabama. ,lcnnie Butt .................. ........ 'l 'eacher of Dramatic. Art,San Diego, Calif. Charitv Coe ................... ......... S tenographcr, Chicago, Illinois. John E. Gosling ............. ..... R ailroad agent, Salt Lake City, Utah. Thomas Henry ............. ......... R eal estate, Houston, Texas. Nettie McMichael ......... ......... B flrs. C. IV. Graves, Viroqua. Guinnie Neff ................ ......... B Irs. O. A. Kalvestran, Gay Mills, IXIISCOHSIII Anna Nichols ............ Hcttie Nichols ......... Mrs. nl. A. Rendle, Denver, Colorado. Mrs. IVm. F. Lindemann, Viroqua. Alberta Pulver .......... ........ R Irs. Harry Adams, Spokane, XVashington, Terry Richards ............. ......... C ivil engineer, East Cleveland. Ohio. Lester Tilton ............ ........ . Agriculturist, Lindsay, Xlfisconsin. ' EJ X O I, 0' l F Nl 4 4 f 0 ' r 1 Li! , Z ' , , , , . Q., . - :'.' ' I A fl Ol ll '1 1 1,17 I 1 f- fn'-Q v 11,7-G 1','ll: l,.'f,fWfl!!n7YWfl67 Q of 1 -'.'y1.Ywvl,.v1nw J. El ff- f.w .1 .1--1411-.1 , .,u .f - ,- Anna Bates .......... Ben C. Brown ...,.... Minnie Hornby .......... Millie Lake ................. Nellie Niles ........,. Mattie Powell ......,. Ona Bennett ....,....... Chas. S. Nuzum ....... Carl B, Peterson ............ .......... Cyrus M. Butt ......... Clara Glenn .............,............e. .----- . .- Wm. F. Lindemann ........... ......... Isa McKinney .................. .......... Jessie Nuzum ......... Blanche Nuzum ............ .......... J. E. Southworth ......... .......... Lena XValloe ............ Mattie Barney ......... Hattie Bell ............. Walter Cory ....... Bernice Dunlap ..... .. Kate Goodell ......... Luna Gosling ...................... .......... Andrew Hallenbeck ........... .......... Guy Hebberd ..,,,........,,.,,.... ,,,,.,,,,, Edward M. Minshall ,,,,..,,, ,...,,,,,, Clyde Niles, ........................... . Tilda Gmundson ,.,.,,,,, ,,,...,,A, Bessie Robinson ............ .......... M Eillfj fb f Class of 1891 Mrs. Frank McFall, Bartlettville,.Alberta, Can Dealer in musical instruments, Viroqua. Mrs. A. Blow, Beaman, Iowa. Mrs. VV. F. Schoffmann. QDeceasedj. Mrs. Wfm. Shane, Solon Springs, Vlfisconsin. Mrs. J. M. Dawson, Viroqua. Class of ISQZ Mrs. Scott Earll Prairie du Chien, lVis. Agriculturist, Livingston, Montana. Dentist, Cashton, Vlfisconsin. Class of 1893 Attorney. QDeceasedj. At home, Viroqua. Banker, Viroqua. Mrs. Wfm. Nuzum, Tomah, lVisconsin. Mrs. D. M. Hunter, Viola, Xlfisconsin. Mrs. Harry Cosgriff, Harleton, Montana. QDeceasedj. Mrs. A. Cory, Chicago, Illinois. Class of 1894 Mrs. C. H. Peterson, Cashton, XVisconsin. Mrs. Edward M. Minshall, Spokane, lVash. Chief medical examiner of Insurance Organi zation of Railway Engineers, Peoria, Illinois Mrs. Harley Chambers, Chicago, Illinois. At home, Viroqua. Assistant to Clerk of Court, Viroqua. Undertaker, Madison, South Dakota. Credit man, Spokane, W'ashington'. Bookkeeper, Spokane, llfashington. Overseer Irrigation Wforks, Grant Pass, Ore Merchant, Viroqua. Mrs. Prank Hofmann, Attleboro, Mass. I 1 H 55 , ' P Q c 9 i I ' OA ' ' 1 1 X + 55' ' KES H . ' ff 'ff' 0 , ,, ff'4,,w., 'f7m2rdi ,f.if11 T?:! 'ii d 1, 1' gm I Alice Baldwin ........... Beth Butt ........,........ Blanche Dunlap Mae Edwards ........... Ella Ellefson ......... Mirah Hart ............ Grace Horton ........... Millie jordan ........ Ella Larson ............ Ole Leum .....................,. Leona McAuley Don Miller .................... Olaf Moen ............... Eva Morrison ........... Stuart Mutch ........... Mary Nichols ........... Rebecca Nuzum Olga Omundson .......... .......... Elmer Orrison ........ Myrtle Purdy ........... Allie Richards ........... Stanley Cory .... A ......,... Louise Craig ......... Elmer Craig ......... .lohn DeLacy ........ Ella Dinsdale ........... Class of 1895 Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Oscar Bosshard, Mattoon, XVisconsin. Allard Smith, Columbus, Ohio. Sam Gore, Viola, Wfisconsin. Henry Coons, Potosi, Wfisconsin. A. L. Mclntosh, Viroqua. . H. P. Toms, Richland Center, Wfisconsin J. L. Tucker, Montfort, Wfisconsin. . Otto E. Davis, Viroqua. H. E. Rogers, Viroqua. Bookkeeper, Wfestby, Wlisconsin. Teacher, Milwaukee, Wlisconsin. Physician, Spencer, Wfisconsin. Mrs. E. R. Russell, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Caldwell, Idaho. Mrs. Geo. VV. Dudley, XM Salem, Wfisconsin Mrs. YV111. Milne, Merrill, Wfisconsin. Mrs. J. Henry Bennett, Viroqua. Electrician, Wfalla Wfalla, Wfashington. QDeceasedj. Mrs. Wfm. Kelly, Edmund, Wfisconsin. Class of 1896 QDeceasedl. Mrs. A. C. Bell, Milwaukee, Wfisconsin. Lawyer, Skyland, North Carolina. Teacher, Seattle, Wlashington. Mrs. Elmer Smith, Montfort, XVisconsin. Carol Dixon ................... ......... Q Deceasedj. Lewis Dow Glenn ......... ...,..,.. L awyer, Harlowtown, Montana. Ellen McCall .............. George Moen ........... Martin Nelson ........ Emma Nelson ........... Ida Ogden ............... Elmer Smith ................... ,,,.....,, Melvin Steenber Alnilna Whse ................... Mrs. L. A. Bigley, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Cashton, Wfisconsin. Dean of Agricultural College, Arkansas. Mrs. G. Wfeavley, Spokane, lVisconsin. CDeceasedj. Merchant, Montfort, lVisconsin. Merchant, Retreat, Vfisconsin. Aiii Q Mrs. M. S. Hoffman, Fort Benton, Montana. ..7 9- I E LQ 0 L O, F D ' ' f X ,Q -H . s an A 1 ' -.' ' ' ' xxx' I 5:1 ,1 'E' 'ILM .f H' 5 ,l.!.'u'!Aill,. .rfuf1h .l'!L'- ff- -' 1 f , fu, 1 144 , .,M,,,n,-174 l11' 'fm' 1 - 4.1 i ..1, L . W 11 . 2 Ben Borgeson .......... Ethel Cobb ................ Lydia Elfsater ............ Kittie Frater ............. Ray Graves ................ Marie Hektoen .......,.... Emma Ogden .......... Ella Purdy .................. .... Annetta Silbaugh ........... .......... 1 Earl Slack ........................ Marie Smith .................. Myrtle Switzer ............ Tillie Theige .............. Gerhard Fortney Clarence Fox .................. Helen Gott ................. Jessie Joyce ..........., Grace Latta.., ............, , Minnie McLees ......... Adelia Michelet ......... ' W' M zsffwi ff Class of 1897 Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Earl Everson, Missoula, Montana. w Mrs. Henry Dahlen, Detroit, Minnesota. Cleveland, Ohio. Lawyer, Sparta, Wfisconsin. Teacher, La Crosse, Wfisconsin. Mrs. F. Y. Heathcote, NVatertown, S. Dakota Mrs. Everett Barnes, Los Angeles, California Mrs. j. Donovan. QDeceasedD. Electrician, Viroqua. Mrs. F. N. Oium, Oshkosh, IYisconsin. Mrs. Henry Marks, Regent, N. Dakota. At home, Wrestby, Wfisconsin. Class of 1898 Physician, Zumbrota, Minnesota. fffffff Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Physician, Merrill, Nebraska. Fred Hanson, St. Paul, Minnesota. P. D. Trimmer, St. Paul. Minnesota. McHugo, International, Falls, Minn I. XV. Burkhart, Taylor, North Dakota Richard Grimsrud, XYestby, IYisconsin clerk, 2449 Olive St., Kansas Ciyt, Mo W'1n. Rich, Cashton, XYisconsin. Floyd Muckey, New York City. Merchant, Loraine, North Dakota. Mrs. Wfhite, Seattle, XVashington. Furniture clerk, Viroqua. Banker, Loraine, North Dakota. Mrs. NI. E. Bigley, Tomah, IYisconsin. Don Morton .........,,.,. ..,,,,,,,, IX Iail VVinnie Nixon .,.,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,,,.... IV ITS, Hilma Olson ...,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,., R Irs, Otto S. Omundson ,.,,., .,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Louis Spellum .,..,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,., Blanche Silbaugh ...,.,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Bert Switzer ............. .,,,,,,,,. Myrtle VVise ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,,,, Roy Williams ,..,,.,,,, .-,.,,,,,, Iettie L. Bjelland .... Jessie M. Brott ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, Mary L. Edwards .......... Trrza Dmsdale ..,...,,.,..,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Harriet E. Halvorson ......... .......... Lawyer. Central City, Colorado. .Class of 1899 Stenographer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs.'H. XY. Caldwell, Viroqua. . .....,,,.. Mrs. B. Dunlap, Sioux City, Iowa. Y. XV. C. A. secretary, Muscatine, Iowa. Mrs. C. B. Bestul, Marshlield, IVisconsin. M80- J x ' I A Q I ' 0' PAL ' . , ' X g A C. figs ' 1 AEM , xx iff, ,, , , . 1 1 ' -1' 'V f- Mv1'i5i1 m7cH....4, rMimIu.fM7VWlW11 77 f !f' H 'im Li fi i ,411,f,,,,,f,,M.,,,,,,4,,ffl4 '1 i,-ff., .. ,W fb' Edna V. Henry .......... ......... B Irs. Wlill Deaver, Viroqua. George Johnson ..,.... ......... Q Deceasedj. Phoebe Lane ..................... ......... K flrs. Carl Coe Cashton Wfisconsin. 7 7 Charles E. McLees ....... ......... julia Otteson ..............,................... ......... Henry Peterson Grimsby .,.,.,,,,,,.,,, Mabelle A. Thorsgaard ............. . ...... . Robert L. Wfilkins Raymond L. Smith ........ ....rr... Theodore E. Sweger ......... ......... Anna Swiggum ................... ......... Lydia VVoods ....... ,,,,,,,,, Hugh Joyce ........................ .,....... Charles Michelet ....... .....,... Mame Miller ............,........ ......... Stella Nuzum ............. ......... Stella E. Nuzum ............ ......... Mabel Switzer ............. ......... W'illiam Wfebb .......... ......... Iullda Bjelland ............. .......,. Enola Carmichael ......,.. ......... John Dmsdale ............. ......... Bert Johnson ................ ......... Kathryn Joyce .......... ......... Nora Wfhite ............... Kate Wfise ........ Q .... Mary XVoods ............ Hazel Belt .,,,......,,.,.,,, Ray Henry .................. Eva Ingersol ............ Fred Morley ............ Mary Rayner ................ ,...,..,. Florence Stricker ......... ......... Harry Wfulfing ........... ......... Lawyer, Muskogee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Arne Flikke, nurse, Augustine Hospital Chicago, Illinois. Minister, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. john Nelson, VVestby, Wfisconsin. QDeceasediJ. Physician, Milwaukee, Wfisconsin. Minister, Cooperstown, North Dakota. Nurse, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. Elmer Wfallace, La Farge, lVisconsin. Class of I goo Secretary Board of Education, Duluth, Minn Lawyer, Portland, Oregon. Mrs. L. Coy, Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. D. L. Fulton, Valier, Montana. Mrs. Jones, Wfarren, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Loveland, Colorado. Oil well director, Los Angeles, California. Mrs. IV. Clymer, student, Normal, La Crosse QDeceasedj. Mrs. Wfill Storer, Viroqua. Class of 1901 Supervisor of music, Sault St. Marie, Mich Mrs. L. Grimsrud, Chaseburg, XVisconsin. Mrs. Wfill Aikens, Viroqua. Mining engineer, Galena, Illinois. Restaurant proprietor, Wfaukegan, Illinois. Stenographer, Pekin, Illinois. Carpenter, St. Johns, Oregon. Mrs. F. English, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Contractor, Portland, Oregon. , ' Mrs. Frank XVatters, Olive, Montana. Mrs. M. R. Brearton, Aberdeen. S. Dakota Electrical engineer, Chicago, Illinois. -81- L55 A S T 1 ' O A44- ' - ww, ff, ,U ,, ,fflnwil fA. i'!1: l,.'f., UYWIW -f ah. s ' M EMM! lu Effie Ady .......,.................... .....------ Blame Cade ...................... ........... Bessie Cobb ................. ........... Harry Dahl ...................... ........... Genevieve Harris ............ ........... Ida Dinsdale ................... ....... Matt1e Henry ........... ........... Lars Kalvestran .......... ........... Nettie Lyons ................... ........... Helen Munson ............. ....... Martha Neprud ............. ........... Myrtle Shanks ........ .........,. Thomas Bentson Barbara Munson Hattie Switzer ..... Williani Ady .......... Albert Amodt ........ Chas. Bush ........ A... . . ,Mary Coffland ........ Elnora Dahl ............ Laura Ellefson ..... Amy Gott .................... Malena Hanson.. Tilla Jacobson ........ ,Iohn Kendall ......... Mamie Lemen ...,,,.,,,, ,4,,,.,,,ll. May Martin ................. Stella Natwick ........ Anna Neprud ........... ...,,,,,,,,, lzthel Nuzum ........... ,..,,,,,,,,. Madge Nuzum .....,., ,, ,,... N Florence Qflicer ......... Harry Pulver .,,,,,,.,,, ,,----,A,-., Sadie Rogers ......... Class of 1902 Mrs. Andrew johnson, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Uutlook, Saskatchewan, Can. Electrician, Pocahontas, Iowa. Mrs. james Ryan, Lieth, North Dakota. Merchant, Wfestby, Wfisconsin. Mrs. Patterson, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Teacher, Muscatine, Iowa. Mrs. Chas. Bush, Bath, South Dakota. Ministerg fDeceasedj. Mrs. Albon Standiford, La Farge, Wfisconsin Mrs. H. Ray Vergeront, Viroqua. QDeceasedj. Principal, Coon Rapids, Iowa. Secretary La Crosse Normal, LaCrosse, Wfis Teacher, Wfilliston, North Dakota. Class of 1903 Clerk clothing store, Mendota, Illinois. Chemist, Chicago, Illinois. Prin. Township High School, Bath, S. Dakota Music teacher, Viroqua. Mrs. WT. IM. Wfhitney, Wfiinatchee, lfVas. Mrs. F. B. Brunn, Broderick, Canada. Student Columbia University, New York. Mrs. M. l-I. Lepley, Chicago, Illinois. At home, Viroqua. ' Minister, Buena Vista, lVisconsin. Mrs. B. L. Cooper, Shullsburg, XVisconsin. Mrs. D. NM. Nichols, Wfest Salem, Wfisconsin Teacher, Hillsboro, lfVisconsin. 1 Mrs. Olaf Wfalby, Viroqua. Y. XV. C. A. secretary, Terre Haute, Indiana Mrs. Bert Wfilson, Aberdeen, South Dakota Mrs. Blaine Cade, Pocahontas, Iowa. Teacher, Ithaca, New York. Mrs. Geo. NY. Schroeder, Viroqua. -32- I X f Z-MT. I - EJ f ' 0 PM ' '-Af, i I I T bt - Y ycxe 4 1 H 'ff 9 'M if f 7M .,f3nni i: fA. i.'ll 4.n, !iff7?:WYl6i .I-if. fbnllmriimlif 1' i . ' ' M 5,7415 ffl. Myrtle Silbaugh ......... ........ B flrs. Thos. Buchanan, Valier, Montana. Abigail Switzer ............ ...A.,,. P rincipal of schools, Canby, Minnesota. Clarence Weblb ............ ........ I Agriculturist, Viroqua. 1 I' rances Dach ........... ........ Class of IQO4i Mrs. Leslie Bleecker, Neenah, Wfisconsin. Chester Dahl ......... ........ B Klerchant, NVestby, VVisconsin. Goldie Glenn .............. ........ IX drs. Ralph Sheldon, Devils Lake, N. Dakota Ethel Hamilton ......... ....... K indergarten, Sioux City, Iowa. Dora Hayes ................. ........ lX Irs. Ray Norris, La Earge, Wlisconsin. Chrissy Miller ............... ........ ' Teacher, Doland, South Dakota. Margarette Morse Oscar O. Natwick Teacher, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Attorney, Wfheatlafnd, Wfyoming. Nora Neprud .................. ........ B flrs. G. A. Grossman, Sparta, Wfisconsin. Benjamin Norris ........... ........ f Xgriculturist, Olive, Montana. Edith Ogden .................. ........ h Irs. A. E. Smith, Viroqua. Hildur Schreiner ........... ........ T eacher, Mineral Point, Wfisconsin. Larry Showen ............... ........ S tudent La Crosse Normal, La Crosse, Wfis Emma Sime ..................... ..,..... B ookkeeper, St. Paul, Minnesota. Swen Skaaland ............ ........ T eacher. Maude Smith .......... ........ h Irs. john Thompson, Pleasant Ridge, XVis Karl Theige ............ ........ P . G. University Wfisconsin, Madison, Wfis Class of 1905 Alice Anderson ............ ....... B Irs. H. johnson, Viroqua. Bennie Bentson ......... ........ f Xt home, Viroqua. Ella Clements ............... ........ A Trs. E. Henry, Viroqua. Beatrice Coffland ........... ............ T eacher, Viroqua. , Hazel 'Collins ............... ...... lX Irs. NN. F. Wfarner, Defo, Saskatchewan, Can Chris Dach .................... ........ A griculturist, Viroqua. Alta Davis ........... Erma Favor ............. Teacher, Galesville, IVisconsin. Mrs. Thos. IV. Linton. QDeceasedj. Allen Graves .............. ....,,. C ivil engineer, Vancouver, British, Columbia Hulda Hauge .................... ......,,.,,. T rained nurse, Chicago, Illinois. Emmett Mahoney ........ ......,,,,., I ,awyer, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Catherine Martin ........... ,...... h flrs. L. D. Slack, Viroqua. Don Purdy ........................ ....... E ruit farm, Missoula, Montana. Kate Rayner .......... Hazel Smith .......... Mrs. K. Amsden, Olive, Montana. Mrs. Chas. Parker, Viroqua. L33- KT p - Q v l ' 5 1 2 I Or 1 v SWE ' '1 ,mu gy 73 is rr ' -im , f 1 'f ffl ,, 'Q 1 f 1 01' v H. ffff' ,Ai:L7i,'3 wi . fff f,,f,, m ,.f', ' !lh7YWffW fra ,f.'.f.-ff 'W-fff.-wwf '. ffffef 'f- -f I -' ' 1' , 1'f,l1 ll. iv. 1 .1 M XI, ji Olga Theige .......... Alma Wfilkins ........... Nellie VVise ........ Ella VVyman .......... Frances Baker ........... Mary Baker ......,..,.,..... Mabel Bolstad ..................,. ............ Hilda Carmichael ........,., ............ Hazel Cass .................... Mabel Chase .......... Lulu Dahl ............,............. ........... Bernice De VVitt ......... ............ Signe Halvorson .......... ,,,,...,,,,, Harry Gaines ........... Hilda Hanson ........... Mattie jackson ............ ............ Agnes Johnson ............ ....... Betsy Lund .....,.,,,..,.,.,,,,..,,,, ,,,.,,, Caroline Morterud ............ .,.......... Hope Munson ........... Clinton Nuzum ........,.,.. Emma Olson .............. Caroline Preus ........ Elise Preus ........,... Bion Severson ........ Lillian Thiel ......... Roy Bean ........,,,.,,r..,,,,,, Clark Bennett ........... Hamilton Bolstad.. Vvillarcl Chase ,,,,.,.,.,--... Marion Dahl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Henry Espeseth ..,,,,,,, .,-.,-- Earl Gaines ,,.,,.,..,.,.,,,,....,,,-, ...--,, VVinnifred Graham At home, Viroqua. Mrs. Roy Elliott, Brunswick, Maine. Clerk, Viroqua. Mrs. Robert Brewer, Syracuse, New York. Class of IQO6 Teacher, Lake Mills, Wfisconsin. At home, Viroqua. Mrs. VVi1l Jordan, Louverne, North Dakota. At home, Viroqua. . Teacher, Marniette, VVisconsin. Mrs. Austin Collier, Makoti, North Dakota. Stenographer, NVinatchee, VVashington. Mrs. Philip Bouffleur, Bremerton, Wfash. Teacher, Sheboygan, W7isconsin. A Teacher, ' Lake Nebagamon, Wfisconsin. At home, Viroqua. Teacher, Madison, Wfisconsin. Mrs. Theodore Stoleson, Viroqua. Mrs. Ness, Adams, North Dakota. Mrs. Goodwin Helseth, Jamestown, N. Dak. At home, Viroqua. Lumberman, Viroqua. Missionary, Singapore, China. Teacher, Montiac, Iowa. Teacher, Iola, Wfisconsin. Student School Physicians and Surgeons, Chi- cago, lllniois. . Teacher,-Ipswich, South Dakota. Class of 1907 Agriculturist, DeSoto, Wfisconsin. Clerk in Marshall Field's Store, Chicago, Ill Physician, Boyden, Iowa. Merchant, La Earge, Wfisconsin. Librarian, Viroqua. , Clerk, Driscoll, North Dakota. , Lumberman, ass't manager, Miles City, Mont Mrs. Wfalter Swain, Viroqua. T84L Q , .V A-K X'- .. ...gk EZQE. g 'SI' 'lg I.. we 1- , -Ns... .Xllak Chl' iggfruil, ,vu Heinl- .f 'X x I S , 543 I ' O P 9 c ,.,. ' - A- C. f emi ' 1 I ' 'ff 0 if f!fL'!ff'4.' ., ff7?WlW 4 y ,. Mmwj Mattie Hall ............... ....... T eacher, Sun Prairie, VVisconsin. Minnie Hayes ............. Rhoda Helgeson ....... Teacher, Anaconda, Montana. ....... Mrs. Clark Bennett, Chicago, Illinois. Daniel Herron ............. ....... I Kgriculturist, Lieth, North Dakota. Anna Hooverson ........ ....... 'l Teacher, Folsom, Wfisconsin. Ralph Nuzum ............. Lumberman, Valier, Montana. Bernice Scharfenstein ..,...... ....... T eacher, Wfhitestone, Virginia. Sherman Spurrier.. Lona Slack .................. Faye Smith ............... Emmett Snead ........ Florence Snead .......... julia Strait .............. Lois Suttle .,................ Robert Tainter ........ Philip Tate ........... Harry Tulloch ........... Florence VVebb .......... Telephone operator, Duluth, Minnesota. Teacher of music, Wfausau, Wfisconsin. At home, Viroqua. Clerk, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mrs. john Hanson, Five Points, Wfisconsin. Mrs. james Fleming, Viroqua. Teacher, Wfonewoc, Wfisconsin. .......Bookkeeper Mnineapolis Grain Co., Minne apolis, Minnesota. ' Cashier in bank, Genoa, Wfisconsin. Mrs. L. C. Dickson, Menominee, lVisconsin Class of .1908 Bernard Anderson .......... ..... - Civil engineer. Rock Mountain House, Alber Royal Bennett ......... Marie Bentson ........ Clair Bowman ............. ta, Canada. Clerk, Wfaterloo, Iowa. Teacher, Broderick, Canada. Bookkeeper, Aberdeen, South Dakota. Virgil Bryan .................... ....... P rincipal of schools, DeSoto, Wlisconsin. Hattie Carmichael .......... ....... B Trs. Adolph lN'roble, Viroqua. Vera Cass ............................. ....... S tudent Lawrence University, Appleton, XVis Jessie Dennis ........... ....... lX flrs. Martin J. Jasperson, Viroqua. Gladys DeMarmo.. Harold Eckhart ..... Alrfed Ericson ........ Lena ' Espeseth ........ Rose Garin .............. Elmer Groves ........... Emma Loverud ..... Mae Hale ................. Mrs. Frank Groves, Racine, XVisconsin, In Rate Commission Qffice, Madison, lVis. Agriculturist, Rockton, lVisconsin. Mrs. Ed. Nestingen, Sparta, Xlfisconsin. Teacher, Viroqua. Teacher, Dupuyer, Montana. Teacher, lVarrens, lVisconsin. Mrs. Yttri, Cashier Bank, Readstown, Xlfis. .4 P449 . E . M E 0 , . I cr- ' v 3 -1 . I E, ., L f , 9 ' - 9 , ,ui im ' ! ,ff 1 Q11 my ff, fl ,Anil mf ,fl I 4, 1 ff, JH' 1167 7f I 1' 'fl' 'ff ' , ' 'K ,. Earl Henry ......................... ....-.-- Raymond Huschka ........ .,....... Nellie Mahoney ............ ......... Walter Miller ......... ....,.... Edith Morley .............. ......... Clarence Nelson ............ ......... Vincent Rabbitt ........ ......... Florence Reed ............. .......... Carl Robinson ......... ......... Alt Schreiner ............ ......... Albon Tyvand ........... ......... Minnie VVise ............ ......... Anna Yttri ......... Earl Adlington ......,.... ......... Marcus Amodt ........... ......... Hazel Baker ........ Lily Bergh ......... Albert Bush .......... Earl Clawater ......... ......... Paul Dahl ......... f ........... ......... Matilda Dunnum Ethel Fisher ...,......,,..,,, .,,,,.,,, Gertrude Fladen ............ ......... Dina Froiland ...,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,,,,. Margaret Graves George Hauge ,,,,,.,,,,,,, .,,....,, Isabel Joyce ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,. ,.-----,, Ragna Lindvig ......... ,,,,,,,,,. Clara Lund ,,..,,,,,.,.,,, ,.--..-'. Ethel McCall ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, NCIIIC lVICINIa5ter5 ,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..A-,,,,- Cornelia Nliller ,,.,..,,,, .--,.q,,, Mabel Miller ,,,..,,,,,,, ,..-,,.., Cora Mitby .......... Della Olson .......... lf 1 M Ziifffj 1 Prop. lunch Wagons, Wfaukegan, Illinois. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Training school teacher, Tomah, NVisconsin. Student, Wfisconsin Universtiy, Madison, VVis Teacher, Readstovvn, Wfisconsin. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Cement Worker, Viroqua. ' Mrs. Hans Christianson, Newry, NVisconsin Student, Normal, La Crosse, Wfisconsin. Manager of farm, Brookville, Mississippi. Agriculturist, VVestby, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Viroqua. Student Normal, La Crosse, Wfisconsin. Class of 1909 Student, University Wfisconsin, Madison, Wfis Chemist, Chicago, Illinois. Domestic Science teacher, Viroqua. Mrs. Lillian Rudehesch, Brookings, S. Dakota Clerk in grocery store, Viroqua. Medical school, Galveston, Texas. Student Northwestern University, pharmacy Chicago, Illinois. Trained nurse, Chicago, Illinois. ' Secretary at Creamery, Viroqua. Bookkeeper, Bottineau, North Dakota. Teacher, Avalanche, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Sugar Grove, Wfisconsin. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Teacher, Duluth, Minnesota. At home, Wfestby, Wfisconsin. Mrs. Elvin Halmerast, Coon Valley, Wfis. Student University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Teacher, Ontario, Wfisconsin. Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Sparta, Wfisconsin. Student Normal, La Crosse, Wfisconsin. Mrs. Palmer Ruud, Wfestby, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Wfilton, Wfisconsin. ..8 5.. . ' 1 ,Z P ny. , p 5, F 1, I P' - 4 E9 P 9 9 . g I 0' , ,Q - ' -, - - We L, -me 1 I v , . r, I 'I ,',, U71 7, c'7a,1:f, J1u,m..nw.v' J. if 'fr ' , I, , , ,J , , dy.. L, ,,,,,1ft ml! 167 .Mk - I I , If ,,f' f.1.04-1..f.1.4w'11-.4 rfmflf- I f- - -1- M ,Ill A ,V VVilliam Reed ........ ........ r Agriculturist, Bloomfield, Montana. ' Wftfffm, Herman Root ........ ........ ' l'eacher, Moscow, Idaho. P 3' ixdvm .. ik bf rs:- '---... PVS i .r,g . -., .. -. Y- 'v'e 1-.Qs.... 'Ez isis. WS :L S. Daiwa :rhsmffy rkesa f. 'Wf- ,inna- 4 fffzfm' Qniffl' Trem- . .QV ,,.r lla l Hettie Rusk ....................... Adolph Sanwick ........... Hazel Showan ......... Mrs. H. A. Bolstad, Boyden, Iowa. Clerk, Viroqua. Mrs. Branson Potts, Viroqua. Herbert Snead .......... ,...,... ' Talior, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Clara Swenson ,,,.,,.,,, .,.,.... N urse, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Caryl Xkfilliams ,..,....., .,.,,,., L atin teacher, Madison, Wfisconsin. Class of 1910 I Amy Alexander. ..... ........ P . 0. clerk, Viroqua. Harry Blythe ........ ,.,,,,.. C lerk in drug store, Viroqua. Xena Cade ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., S tudent Lawrence College, Appleton, Wfis. Richard Fisher .......... .,,,,,.. C Deceasedj. Wfill Fleming ......... Roy Fortun ........... Tenny ,Hanson ......... ........ Clerk grocery store, Viroqua. Student Northwestern University, pharmacy Chicago, Illinois. Bookkeeper, Coon Valley, W'isconsin. 53,3113 Hauge ,,..-,,,,..,,., ,,,,,,,, N urse, Chicago, Illinois. Eunice Hayes .......,,,, ,A,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,. h f Irs. C. A. Melvill, Moberly, Missouri. Vivian Hesseling ........... ........ T eacher, Leland, Iowa. Amy Hutchison .... Albon Lindeniann Teacher, Genoa, Wfisconsin. Student University Wfisconsin, Madison, Wlis Neil Nelson ................... ........ C lerk in music store, Viroqua. Leland Nuzum ......... ........ C lerk in lumber yard, Viroqua. Belva Olson .............. Clive Parker ....... Josie Peterson ........ Rudolph Preus ....... Chas. Porter ....... Lee Rayner .......... Nora Rentz .......,........ Blanche Running. Fay Sherrick ............. Susanna Sherry .... Minnie Sinnis .......... Kenneth Smith ....... Arthur Steenson .... Nurse, Chicago, Illinois. .........Teacher, Readstown, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Viroqua. .. ,....... Student, Champaign University, Urbana, Ill. Dairyman, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Olive, Montana. .. ........ Teacher, Viroqua. Student Normal, Milwaukee, IVisconsin. .. ........ Railroading, La Crosse, IVisconsin. Teacher. .. .,....... Teacher, XVestby, IVisconsin. .. ......... Student University IYisconsin, Madison, IYis Clerk in grocery store, YVestby, NYisconsin. -s7- ' ! lr I 'P P Q E5 , 9 - If A.. ,XO-5 3 stggjiiiz gl v f.' Q P , 1 . mf V, X IQ 1 ,ff 'I-'f U y, ,V 'jj -A ,iff 0lrllu1ll'l' 47 J 'I QLI.--:'l1l,Auil'fh'111' fb-,w4'.f wily' ima A M lu A . A. Q Z ' .. . . ' f 7 'W 1 J ,f .xx f ff ,.,f uf. M 5,7415 1 Elsie Tlqigl-.1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,. T eacher, Ipswich, South Dakota, Leva Thompsgn ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,, T eacher, Trempealeau, Wfisconsin. Julius B. Thorsness ............ ......... Lotus VVeber ............ Grace Vlfilliams ........... Clarence Amodt I-Ielmer Bekkedel Clara Bentson ......... Bessie Bowman Clive Buswell- ......... Oscar Espeseth ...... Arthur Gronning ......... ...,..... Lumberman, South Dakota. Mrs. Frank VVise, Viroqua. Mrs. Perry Fish, Viroqua. Class of 1911 Agriculturist, Viroqua. Lumberman, Wfestby, VVisconsin. Student St. Qlaf College, Northfield, Minn. Teacher, Aberdeen, South Dakota. - Teacher, Readstown, VVisconsin. ' Clerk, Driscoll, South Dakota. Agriculturist, Wfestby, Wfisconsin. Philip Hagen ............ ......... S tudent Northwestern University, pharmacy Chicago, Illinois. Irwin Holman ......... ,,.,,.... B ank clerk, Wlestby, Wfisconsin. Letha Hoyt .......,......, ,,,,,,,,.. S tudent Normal, La Crosse, XVisconsin. Lena Huschka ........,,, ,.,,,,,,, . Agriculturist, Ferryville, Wfisconsin. - Harry James ............ .,,...,,. A t home, Viroqua. Hattie Lien .................... ...,.,.,, S tudent University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Hilda Loverud ........... .......... S tudent St. Qlaf College, Northfield, Minn. Merle McCall ......... Harry McClurg ...... Vifinnifred Nicks... Ruth Neprud Mabel Olson May Powell... Thekla Preus ............ Ruth Rogers Will Shepard Raymond Sp Laura Strangstalien .........,,, .,,,,,.,,, Qi'iHi2Qiff1fl .... fffff Student, University, Valparaiso, Indiana. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Mrs. Lawrence Potts, Viroqua. Student Downer, Milwaukee, Wfisconsin. Teacher, Cashton, IfVisconsin. Teacher, Genoa, Wfisconsin. Nurse, LaCrosse, XVisconsin. Teacher, Wfest Salem, Wfisconsin. Marble worker, Fennimore, Wfisconsin. Chauffeur, Liberty Pole, Vfisconsin. Teacher, Pekin, North Dakota. Dfbrothy TfOWbridge ......... .......... S tudent University Wfisconsin, Madison, Wfis Edlfh Talllter ...................... .......... I iindergarten teacher, Sparta, Wfisconsin. Bessie XKfC2lV1l .................. ........,. Clarence Anderson .......... .......... Teacher, Arcadia, Wfisconsin. Class of 1912 Agriculturist, Viroqua. T . Minn. PTLZUHECV, 233. Blmn. an :HL jg, ein. s I e Je ' ' 9 I L. I ' - Q . r ine 255' ' '1 4522 5 if fri 1 ' 1559230535 . nm T ' ' ' ff ff ,lf ff 'f 01'1,'ff,.11uIffT4',,Main'-Z-4,4.01711-. 1.fr'!l!,'f.x1J, WfUln7YW1'hf1 'UIQ ,lf ff !7m f1..wf,.n ,1.'5:' ff, .1 Av . ' ' ' ' M gyqmy flf, Orin Bean ........ Harold Call .......... ...........Agriculturist, DeSoto, Wfisconsin. Student Normal, La Crosse, NVisconsin. Ilda CHSS ......----- ---.-.,--.- S tudent Stout Training School, Menominee Wfisconsin. Mil'CO11 D-HVidSO11 ........ .....A.... S tudent St. Olaf College, Northheld, Minn. Burton Eckhart ...,....... .......... A grieulturist, Viroqua. Tilden Everson .............. .......... S tudent Normal, La Crosse, Wfisconsin. Josephine Hanson ........, .......... T eacher, Viroqua. Vista Heal .......................... .......... lv Iusic teacher, Marshfield, Wfisconsin. Eugene Helgeson ............ .......... P . O. clerk, Viroqua. Ruth Holman ................. .......... 'l 'eacher, Wfestby, VVisconsin. Olga Hoveland ......... .......... T eacher, VVestby, W7isconsin. Floyd Huschka ......... .......... A griculturist, Viroqua. Ruth Larson ........... james Linton ........ Mrs. Geo. Francisco, Prairie du Chien, lVis Clerk, Lavina, Montana. Ben Lisbakken .......... .......... S tudent, University VVisconsin, Madison, Wfis Hilma Lunde ........... Logan Miller ........... Teacher, VVestby, Wfisconsin. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Helen Otteson .......... ...,...... S tudent Stout Training School, Menominee VVisconsin. Vera Officer .......... .......... T eacher, Viroqua. Gerda Preus ................ .......... S tudent Normal, LaCrosse, Wlisconsin. Vernice Robson ........... .......... S tudent business college, Denver, Colorado. Fred Rogers ........... .......... S tock dealer, Viroqua. Rose Roman ........... .......... K indergarten Student, Grand Rapids, Mich. Martha Rudie ........ .......... T eacher, Viroqua. Neil Rudie ................. .......... S tudent Normal, La Crosse, XVisconsin. Tilmer Running ........... ....,.,,.. D rug clerk, Viroqua. Geneva Sands ............. ..,.,,,,,. A t home, Viroqua. Marie Sanwick .......... .......... S tudent Beloit College, Beloit, XViseonsin, Cleo Shannon ........ ,......... K indergarten Student, Grand Rapids, Nlich, Martha Sherry ............,. ...,.. ' Teacher, Bowden, North Dakota. Elvin Stevens ...................... ....,. f Xgriculturist, Viroqua. Maybelle Thompson ........ .....,.... 'l leacher, Viroqua. Myrtle Theige ...................., .......... T eacher, Viroqua. Robert Twining ,.......... ,..,.,..,, C lerk, Viroqua. Ella Yttri .........,............... ,,,,,,,.,, J Xt home, XVest Prairie. -89-X 5 i i I L Q Q A ' I QFD! lg-:Sy fill! , ra - g - ,,, .A a , . 35. 1, M ,,,,,,, 8. . I ' 0 , f1,.,.f 1.04.1 Iul.lv'l'l1 ubfzml' tw 1- . 1 LII' f.wfV A f- if ' ' Ruth Appleman .......... Lawrence Brody .......... Florence Brown .......... Vera Chase ................. Melvin Espeseth ......... Mabel Fortun ........... Evan Friedell ............... Wade Harrington ........ Fred Hayes ................. Gerald Heal .1 ...... Edith Hill ........................ Bergina Hauge ................. Margaret Hulsether ......... ........ Elma Hooverson ........... Lola' johnson ........................... ........ Theodore Lund ......................... .,...... Katherine Lindemann ........,... ,,.,,,,. Pansy Miller ............................,.. ,.,,.,.. Chauncey Morley .......... Mabel Olson .................. Melvil Olson ......... Irene Officer ............. Hugh Robinson ......... Agnes Roiland ....... Clara Roiland .......... Bernard Root .......... Jesse Sands ............ Leif Schreiner .......... Claude Shannon ........ Agnes Sherry .......... Hally Smith ................ DeVerne Slack ................ Owen Snodgrass .......... Verna Thayer .......... Ella Thompson ........... Ira Turner .............. N1 i t If Class of IQI3 Teacher, Wfestby, Nlfisconsin. Student Normal, La Crosse, lVisconsin. At home, Viroqua. At home, Viroqua. Clerk, Driscoll, North Dakota. , Student Normal, La Crosse, Xlfisconsin. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Dentist apprentice, Viroqua. Student dental school, Minneapolis, Minn. Agriculturist, Marshfield, lllisconsin. Teacher, Stoddard, Xlfisconsin. Teacher, Wfestby, lVisconsin.' Student Normal, La Crosse, XYisconsin. Student St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn. At home, Maynard, Minnesota. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Student Oberlin College. Oberlin, Ohio. At home, Viroqua. Engineer apprentice, Chicago, Illinois. Teacher, Devon, Montana. Agriculturist, Viroqua. At home, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Emerson, North Dakota. At home, W'estby, lYisconsin. At home, lVestby, NYisconsin. P. O. clerk, Viroqua. Agriculturist, Viroqua. Student Normal, LaCrosse, lYisconsin. Student Military Institute, Lydon, Kentuclq Teacher, Bowdon, North Dakota. Agriculturist, Pillsbury, North Dakota. Machinist, Viroqua. Student Normal, La Crosse, IVisconsin. At home, Viroqua. Student Training School, Viroqua. Teacher, Viola. ..g 0- J- X f ' 42- N' X X ,-'fi7E',Z':'ji-T. X, -ixw , - f ' XF -VX '.4 IN X N Y X 'I ,, NK R Q 1 'X NX Qxx E '1 Cf' M N X 1 XXXXKX X X .. X ix ,M M X X xx If X X XX X x . X R Q XF M gk x , NK Xkiiyjififx X 1 -Jcihq Tm a,nTh1unT:U'cxYlllOr- M1 QYYOWS ou-e. Keeh ana bvlqhdf' T3,n2'fQ 3fhe.A.'Hqbben'YoSJrvukeY0U 'BQ suvelokmke Li rkqhi' -91- 1 may Q? ' x if lk Fi '26 Wy H9 A illlnsquitn At -last upon a senior's head He settled down to drill, He bored away for half an hour, And then he broke his bill. Lives of students all remind us Wfe should pay not heed to looks, But, departing, leave behind us Interlines in our books, Interlines which another, Toiling hard, in grief and pain,- Some forlorn and Hunking brother, Reading, ne'er shall Hunk again. Mary Graves flu History elassj- Mr. Grput, do you want a date ? Mr. Grput QSeverelyj- No, I don't want any date. DID YOU ,EVER See Hazel Eckhardt when she wasn't worrying about her hair? See Myrtle Larson without her lesson? See Rufus Fortney without Ethel Lund? Hear Orvey Jerman crack a joke that you really had to laugh at? Know how well founded my knowledge is ?--Porter Dyer. Hear Mr. Crput when he didn't use slang? See Miss Wfellers when she wasn't on the lookout? Orvey Ierman, before having a picture taken, inquired if anyone in the bunch had any perfume. -92- p 5 in me X. . I EJ v l P cf ' vw so If X ,SX Or ' if H' ,U ' X 1 1 i' f'!'v'll'u'f !0 f n7YWlMi ,lf,. 'ffl 'AA ,KJ L -ks I .ff..-lA'lff7.1,zwv:'11-.amfzv 4.1 '-.1.1. .M 4, 1. f f . -- in fn.. WHAT IS SO RARE AS- Myrtle Larson's failure to recite? Helen Neprud's voice? Leonard Amodt's devotion? Edwin Kuehnls nerve? Gerald Smith's eloquence? Miss Mills- Now we'll sing it without looking at anything. All eyes this way. A My sentiments: Laziness is a dreadful disease, of which I have a chronic attack, and the diagnosis of which there is none.-Roland Chase. Alf Anderson- Tell me how many girls have a crush on me. Companion- Sorry, Mr. Anderson, that is impossible. Kieth Nuzum- Lies have no legs, that is why we all have to stand for themf' lfVhen Chase makes a face There is formed a new race- He is off, there is non to compare, His glorious features become distorted creatures, lfVhich makes his physique so rare. Adolph XV. fDiscussing Chas. Lamb in Eng. lV.j- His sister went too in'sane. 0. Sanwick Qln Physical Geographyj- 'l'he three stages in the cycle of erosion are youth, matrimony and old age. ' Martin Gulbrandson, the. would-be star basket ball player of the V. H. S., has been thinking of quitting the game on account of a lack of knowl- edge. - -93- ' 1 f 14' 1 1 1 . 11 I 1 1 1 I, 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ! 111' 1 1' 1 ' 1 1 111111 11. 1-1 pl, 11 11 1 '11l 1 1 11' 11 1 1 1 1 11' 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 11: 1 151-1 11111 1 11111. 1 11, 1 1 1 . 1 4 . 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 5 - 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 I ' I 11 131 1111 1' 1 1111 ' 11 1 11 1 1 11, 1 11 ' 1 111 1 1 1,1 1 1 1' 1- 1 1,111 1 1 -111 11-11 511 1 1 TV 1 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1' 1 11111 i 11 1111 11 lf 111 '1 111 11111 1 111 1111 111 11 1111 311 1 1 11 1 11, 1 111 111 c .11 ,. 111 1 1' 1 , IQ 1 1 1 5 Q 1 1 1 L1 1 1 11 1 5 1 1 11 1 ' 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 111 1 1 1 i 1 I ' 1 1 1 1' 1 Q , A I ,U Ao I ' AEM y v H ' it , I im I I ' V 1 'I' lair NK L. 1? f,,' ,, W ,,.f 575: flf! l:1f 1w1 4.217 ' -ff. .1 -'J v ' 1 , 11 ,,f' f,f,0A-IMI. L,-In W, ,Mu . . . L , M f The'Indian with his pipe of peace VVill surely pass away, But the Irishman with his piece of pipe VVill last for many a day. Sentiment of the baseball team: Formerly a very delightful season, but now -obsolete except in poetry and the old farmer's almanac. A faint heart never won a fair lady, but a full purse can always pull the trick. , lSignedl RQY BANGSBERG. Take our advice, Bunny, polygamy is a thoughtless way of increasing family expenses. Many hands -make hge work-also a good jack-pot.- Dutch Kuehn. THE WALKING DICTIONARY Frances went up town one day To buy a distionary, The one she bought was very large, Too large for her to carry. She sat her down in the dusty road, She and her dictionary. IVhen'along there came a dirty toad, Wfho by her side did tarry. She asked him what was best to do XN7ith the large and ponderous burden. just -eat it up, he cried at once, 'Twill be the best, I'm certain. It didn't take long to eat it up, So she didn't have to carry, And that is how she got her name- The Wfalking Dictionary. . ll. A,, .,...-,: ' .....:T:-+.,--v1?T..a -- -..,..,.Y - 4. 4 , 1' to , - F -......... . A i my ,-:ni ff Q '-W i i e r y i , V, N-1' I ti l. .0 Q 47 C, ' l V X W I X get aw N ., K. '9 i X rr ,N xl, I B XX QQ .ax f-af,f ' ff' 1 ti -M it sf 7 . vo' - .-Ll ff . I A NL ck - , Distinguishing . , , , h Name Quality Likes Most Hang-out Ambition Fault Leonard Amodt Debating Nickels Nickols To bidi Clilvlmjrg audi Late hours Ruth Aikins Good looks Her dress Before the mirror To be a Clothes Inability to judge model style Carrie Allness Size History Coff1and's To study music Criticizing Roy Bangsberg Hair foiledb Any girl Telephone office To have a girl Flunking Frances Bean Quietness Her sex I.arson's To be a teacher Shyness Susie Briswell Her talk Study Over 21 book To be alone Hatred of society Roland Chase Cooing His pipe Running's Hall To learn to smoke His character Kenneth Davis His voice Solitude With Peg T0 100k Old P9SSimiSm porter Dyer pompadour To talk Porter Dairy Farm To be a Doctor Pool Arnold Fawcett Vanity Kelly's Sparta To be popular His daHCi11S . , 'I las 'F . . l Almon Fortney 'Importance Charity Lmd S Shoe Hospital To ha'V?n2,,g1 I love Prevaflcatlon Adolph Fortney Bashfulne-as To ignore the girls SanWiCk's To trouble others Deviltry Mildred Franklin Inky eyes Everybody M. E. Church To be a teacher Gigglillg Mary Graves Hair fredy Declamatory Printing oiiice To win state contest' Easily D99V9d Stephen Gyland Glasses Hazels Parsonage To preach Fussing Elmer Hayes iMouth Nickels With Amodt To farm Society Victor Hetland Horse laugh Verna Westby To pass in German His Walk Charity Hoyt Fickelness Almonds Post-office To be a fDollJE' Her hair mum ---- x w--numm many nm... ..i,,.,,., ,,.,, U, M, M, ,., ,,,, .,, .,.,, ,U , , , ,, ,,,.a,,u N 'Y U 'W-'- H-uv-Mm ---x- n u :---- sl. --..-1 .H-y a-.-4. ..n.. .. oplll .... - .'.. wi.. ,., ,A .....,l' 1,-.,.,,,,, ,,....., , i:121':2:rSe??r:::t n:'2'-:f:1- M--'N , F F '-- 'bf '- -'H ' HF! '- Hu liZ12I.I,fl3.lTI2,.3 ,r,.,iYLZ II3l.f,. NQQQQQQQQ in in fjflf fIff'7 7iF in '1:.3i. 1 Orvey Jerman I-Iis hair Rangers Dance Hall To die a Sport Loud clothes Edwin Kuehn His head To pose Any and-everywhere To get out of debt His manners Myrtle Larson High standings School Home it To study Sensitiveness Samuel Macaulay Poetry Work Suttle 85 Tate To be a poet Standings iMaude Morgen Blush Society Eeknai-diys To wed a preacher Taeitnrn Catherine Munson A Her smiles Dancing W'ith ner Mama To takiualilrlghysical Spoiled QR Nelson 5 Length Short people Pnblie llibrary To shrink Passiveness - Helene Neprud Angelic Nature Music 'pai-so-nage Mathematics - Blushing Egth NHZHH1 Hands and legs To be alone Home To be comical His agtigng Ernest Otteson Talk Ferns Kindergarten Embalming Pnysies Oscar Peterson n- Fish scales Girls Galesville To -be a preacher Fussing 4Ora Rabbitt i Feet in To wear hard collars Training Selieel To borrow money ' XR Margaret Reed 1 Lendness - T0 Walk Street To have a fellow lgie Fred .Rhodes Music Flo -Eaii To be a musician lxometi-y F10 ROQS Sweetness QRO-adsl? -Tia? l To have dimples Kindness Z i.Ioe Roman Laziness qCatsJ? Censor-oilice To be a printer Baseball 1 Irene Skolos ---l Silence To be exempt High School To maggijli, home Study ygxjawg-leg-T-I Snappyness Her teacherslll W At I-eneai-sais To be sweet Temper Earl Tainter Perfecgcftlgoin -Fed? Latin His desk Tsf sstfointhivilgife iBlackheads grin Theigvvu- Illness Farming Fgirm in Farmer To raise? 'llroy, T-hompson Cough-Ahem! Movies Alnigst To earn 355-a-week Grammar Clara Thoggm- Soberness i F A To walk Country To Ni:SrH2gneO1d Gentle nature gyxeqghdning Appearance To run a Ford p0e1-1ia11 To grow Tryingbgidbe ithe May Williams Neatness Normalites +5-E-Church - To he slim 98 in all classes Germanness Sweet williams WTQFM M- E- To make a basket- shade Church Q i 1 1 i Q 1 il 3 l 1 l I FQ A o ' p V Kg 5 . s R942 A f i e ,WM Q ' , . fr, 1 : A ' f f ' ' ' ' f f' li .full - mf . 1.Q'ill',T.1.,W'f.41l'n77WfW Wa: ,L ,ml ffffrlf.-rfffff V ,i 5,1 ff, .1 R ' I 1101.141 .'1.1,m'.1 1, ., V , .. . ,W A, WOULDN'T I TBE NICE IF- Helgeson would get a new girl? Bangsberg would go with Vivian F. again? The Freshies were not so bashful when anything is going on? Lucas was a scholar? I Dutch', Kuehn didn't have so much mouth! Seniors didn't have to work? WANT ADS Another bell to tap.-Mr. Bishop. A chance to go to Wfestby.-Victor Hetland. Some one to make Miss Dix and Miss Mills get up and yell with th'e rest of us at the basket ball games. Errands to the creamery-joe Roman and Catherine Munson. Another piano for the freshman boys to drum on at recess period. Ruth Aikins' attention.-Gtto Helgeson. Some more moonlight nights.-Catherine and hloe. A quicker way to get to either Sparta or Tomah than by going by train.- A. Fawcett. Some one to make a fuss over me.-Ura Rabbitt. Some one to have their History lesson.-Mr. Orput. A chance to get through in American History.-Arnold F. A date with Mr. Orput.-Mary Graves. ' A cure for my big head.-Urvey Ierman. ' Some one else to do my Manual Training work.-Cap Dyson. A new girl, as l have given my old one to R.-Ernest. A hat with an elastic band so that it will stretch with increasing growth of my head.-Ed. Kuehn. The girls to let me alone when I am studying.-lrlenry Suttle. Obedient Seniors.-Prof. Qltman. - A toothless comb to comb my hair with.-B. Curtis. Victor l-letland CDebating the advisability of football in the High Schoolj- There is no parents that would like to see the son of their pic- tures in the sporting pages alongside ,lack Qlohnsonf' Freshman Creed: Advice, like medicine, is hard to take. V: f :irc rest :fairi- -fwih fill g High eh' pl? I EJ , J la . 5 1 c I' X do F 3- ' V J., ff,f ' f.f5f.'1f f. f7?Wfl4il 'f':f 0 I M Liimj lflf. Miss Dix- Keith, translate: Und zuletzt gab ihm die Kuh einen sol- chen schlag vor den Koph mit dem Hinterfusze, dasz er auf die Erde nel. Keith- And at last the cow gave him such a hit on the head that he fell off the world.', - Cap Dyson and Grace Hanson have started to explore Viroqua. They expect to complete the undertaking by June first. Fawcett is constantly heard singing the beautiful ballad entitled- I want to meet the girl they call Septembermornf' Henry Running's interpretation of the Hesitation taught by Prof. R. G. Chase, dancing instructor, every Friday night. No admission charged for those who paid at the door. Newspapers report that he has Prof. Rusk faded. P - Nearly Married, new play just out. Characters, Almon Fortney and Charity Hoyt. - NVANTED:-A cure for giggles in English HI. Class in order not to get canned out every week.-Gerald Smith. Matrimonial Bureau: Anyone wishing to know something of this happy side of life, apply to Edwin Kuehn and Dorothy Packard. Wfhy should the Senior girls Claw and hght 4 At having us fuss out of the town? . 'Wfhy should they wrangle by day And by night And on outside fussing frown? An awful tale is Hgoin' 'roun, 'Bout one of our vast whirl. Arnold Fawcett has gone outside of town To get himself a girl. -By request of Arnold Fawcett. -99- h l 1 l 1 3 I l 4 K i s 1 1 l l 4 I l 6 l i l i I 1 I 0 I I T 9 ' Z p I ' U la , 4 . ' - to . i ami ' 11 AZQM ' f '51 im , .. , J I In 7 I MW. lrymf I-MUl1fl'.,,uLllxwvzA My -Vll nlflqhh My-I,y,!fW7yW,,47 475, ,fu ,,4' ,J I :,,,ll,,.n.w i .441 'f . .. M Lfillfj I 1, Esther Engebretson in Civics- The County Board can change the names of persons, towns, and villages. It can change the boundaries of persons, towns, and villages. In English IV. Miss Vlfellers- W'hat can you say about the Vicar of Vlakelield as a P75 novel, Roland. Roland Chase- It is one of Goldsmithis best novels. V Miss Wfellers- How many did he write? Roland- One. l 37 An example of a red head- Student- How much does class standing count. Orput- Three-fourths. Student- I thought it counted two-thirds. Qrput- They are both the same. gn Margaret R. would make -a good parrot, for she is never held respons- ible for anything that she says. From the way the Freshmen pound the piano one would think that it was a tool used in building a rough house. Bunny and Umega say that a veranda is an open air enclosure often used as a spoon holder. - Special talks in class: Miss Dix and her school days. Mr. Grput and society. A Mr. Orput talks about our trip to California next sunnner. XYe all wonder who the other party will be. WHAT WE ARE PAID TO TELL: That the juniors love the Seniors. That the Seniors spend at least three hours on each subject. That there is no whispering in the last row of Senior seats. That the Senior boys are always home each night at 8:00 o'clock. -100- K 'W xx? iffgf the A . '-1355 01 ' v yi in -. --Q33 ffiifffili' 4 4111 H .hu If .alien We HH ili- W I ' A E3 ' ' 9 . 1 I ' 0' , - - ' X - re 'Bi 1 ' . V: i O 'V I , 'I il77WfMf X gi: ,IEA I sk ' 'ff 19 . ffm 1,74-I .'f.f1.1f,In -.,, -,fm 1 v All - 1.-L f he ff - ' fn f ld, . He was sitting in the parlor and he said unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, will be turned down to-night. GUIDE FOR JUNIORS. Bureau for Straightening Misunderstandings Oflice Department of Industry The Library Do-Nothing Department The Assembly. Flexible Department The Gymnasium. Department for Restoring Equilibrium Physics Laboratory. Conversational Department The Corridors. FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONSZ I tell yuh Oh, Glory Oh Laws my dear Good-bye Class excused H Hurrah for the Irish! Do you get the idea? By Gee! Darn ' I 'dun know Gee Gosh! Troy Thompson. Myrtle Larson. Eva Slack. Stephen Gyland. Mr. Orput. Miss Wellers. Arnold Fawcett. Mr. Finner. Flo Rogers. Mildred Franklin. Porter Dyer. Mr. Orput. Mr. Orput- Mr, Hayes, explain the spoils system. lMr. Hayes- The spoils system was a good system tried, but it was used so often that it was spoiledf, when it was first Ask Troy if all the Southern States succeeded from the Union. The 'phone rings and Vivian rushes to answer, Oh, it's Roy! It's Roy ! -i011 slush! Adolph XV.- I have too much respect for the truth to use it every day. Earl Taintor could be compared to a crow for he never complains with- Ollt CZIXVS. ' 101- I 9 . Q e A A my I t at O A Il V 1 X V' f' !l !l'f., f ,, I 1 n7YWlM1i ff.. !'71nlIm117:l Iggy' ff' I , 1 ff 0 , f ,A 1,-1.0, ., 1.41,--4 6 ..'.1,u 1 f 4.1 - 1.4 f H1 I 1 ,f , fy if fw ll . Mutt Davis' line of argu1nent can be expressed as breaking and enter- ing the ear, assault and battery on the brain and disturbing the peace. At the role of usher, Fred Rhodes takes a leading part in the theatre. Some people say there is something in a name, but why a senior named German should be a Hindu is something dilferent again. VVhile at Cvalesville, Roman displayed his ability at Mountain climb- ing. Qh well, joe always said he was a goat. i My strength is as the strength of ten, because my feet are clean. lSignedl ORIN THEIGE. Freshman to Senior- Say, don't you think you wil lose that fob wear- ing it out there in plain view ?', i Senior- Oh, I keep a watch on it. In Civics, Gwen Chase discussing Circuit Courts, There are twenty districtsg they must be twenty-live years old. Leonard Amodt, in American History Class, discussing Lincoln's death, 'fltle didn't want to go to the theatre, but his wife persuaded' him. He had a private stall, etc. Nyle Twining in Physics Laboratory was knocking some iron filings off a bar magnet. Mr. Finner seeing him doing this, asked him what he was doing and Nyle replied that he was knocking the ashes off. fAt Sparta, in Vera's house. Sound as if somebody falling down stairs into the coal bin, getting up and falling again.j Arnold Fawcett- Heavens, Vera! Wfhat is that? Vera- Uh, that only my mama making hash for breakfast. -102- A U XVQ 'Ss' Gnd emer- iiflce. 1 vi, .t me theatre. QCTEEM' named main climb. rc ciean. YH EIGE. I lim fob wear- re are twenty gf.g.!n's death. him, He had him what he ff . If fairs o' tlillfn S 7 of L 3 f ' O' . ' ' ' X - ev - 1 . gp if - -im . 45- ' ' ff 0v'1ff.1u ',f7Al .,-2,,.f,.ffa ,,A!,ZH'5- tw-4.M:f f.'f , m,.f:X,+7W1m7 t'f2:flfff' 'fffff'f-ffff' f-'51 f- 'L' ' M 5177115 f ff Perpetual Motion has at last been discovered-Charity Hoyt and Al- mon Fortney. Roman is an athlete because he is a dignihed bunch of muscles unable to split wood or sift ashes. V t Peter says a dimple is a ripple in the gentle whirlpool of a pretty girl's smile. Sweethearts are dreams because they seldom come true. lSigned1 TRQY THGMPSON. An echo is the only thing that can cheat Eva Slack of the last word. According to Red Helgeson, a frost is an old flame after the engage- ment is broken off with Dorothy. V Oven: The only sport who enjoys an equally hot time with or with- out the dough. I would like to be an oven. -Loren DeGarmo. ADVICE TO FRESHMEN! Freshman emblem-Evergreen. Don't wear a hat. Doi1't pawn your watch. Hang your coat on your own nail in the cloak rooms. Don't be a fool. Don't dress too sporty. Don't monopolize the conversation at the reading table. Don't think that the exams can be passed without any preparation. Don't answer back if the coach speaks harshly to you. P Don't strut or look patronizing, if you happen to have success: it makes people feel sorry for you. -103- ' I Q 4 o X . 4 1 F9 ' 9 W fax ' J P - gg I , K Od I i .v :FL - 1 - 1 A N 1 9 . I MM M ' 1 ,, i i , Q. 2 vm i I ' ' f 'fn 1 70111 H001 1741.01-IIA'off-Afffiwi-5 v 4!17'f , Lfiffll f.f,'1ff!f'f. f77W','f7 T77 'l f ! ', l '7' 5 ff' 'I i fb. ' ' M fifmj vff , Ahuirv In Svvninr Girlz There are many advantages in a girl indulging in a college education. She can sip from the fountain of knowledge at her own expense or from the fountain of soda at some gentleman student's father's expenseg she can nib- ble at culture or at a freshman's open faced pocket bookg she can strut proudly through the halls of fame or tango over the doorsills of a fraternity house. Every girl, if she is sure she will have a hired girl to sweep the dust from behind the piano for her when she is married, should have a college education. , Dutch VVolfgram's philosophy of the German is more animal life, living on beer. Orin Theige, discussing Colonel Roosevelt in a debate said, Colonial Roosevelt is a great man. Mr. Orput, lecturing his afternoon History class-- Girls are supposed to be smarter than boys in History. May Vlfilliams- Aw, they aren't eitherf, Mr. Qrput- I beg your pardon, they were in every class I was ever in. May Wfilliams-'fl don't doubt that. Peter in talking about the game with Tomah, asked: lVhat can a fel- low do when they have me on the Hoor knocked insane? What's going to happen? Chat,' was seen walking up the street minus Eortney. Every person having won a ribbon at the Fair need not show them off in English History Class.-Miss Dix. -104- f ! Muff X f N'ffffff 447Hrz MV-M Nffflgl N f ffv N fr 1 WA I :vc , . ia , , ,, ,mx QT' 4 LS Ill' .wx 'X ,K X -QE f 'M W V ww 4 4 mf Vhl!'- - X- ix fm : L'::Lf lee, . 'fans-flu -M-if-NM--Gf:i,1 v p. . WJ .u. EW l a ll up! wg-wut .fb ,7 S H' xywliux A ' f' Il .,1f1l51'L1sQ4',M .511 !..- 47 M in-7 ?-W It ,,,,, J- :is lxpcg, Q ,.,,, V- il- 2 ,.,, ' ills? ,,.,. ,.,,- 'N ' N AVERY x , l 2 : ,J m11lx..-- ,fm -6' -My, H ' Yiuow snu.nw. M ' L-L ' '- .? f-.-13- ff' 1 f 1-. 1 5 '- 9 - K 9? ' E ' ' i,,i ' i f x' B' ' ' ' ' l f uv- Mum- V i 5 1- ll V V ' Ev, -I ,, ' .1 ' ..eA. H 5-M, X . 91 N? ,.-,Q ,'W'22f2fz4Q2L5'YQil'Q:,s'4fC4 . W., o .4 zi'k6s+Wf' u11fQ5,'rlsw : , 1' x ff?-'i', A!! I, V' I L- h ',,,, --r e ,MQW ' -F sm, S 2qA r-fi 5. -,,,.- N ,L,,, ,,. 'S xi ' iw .-.ff?l71'.b33iN5'.'g l-7' '-0' i ' gi '3 71. .f -,g 1 'wif fy , W ' ng 547533 .QAETI 5,5 --Q , 1 'M 'l ' J '5'f' -: sr ' . .gzzfim :2fNi FQ'Q7ffgff 1'Qg:,: :f13m?: tv - fafwf f ' V - - fbi .W L J vlwfl'-1+ - -N2 w: - -f:. N- 'viff' f,7:,.,:g,f.. - ,v3.:f ,f-'1 4 E 'lwallflffbxfmglr' f ' A AK , 1 ': 1 ' ,-Yi' :3i'l4., .. 1: K ,- Y J F 'A J'-.1 - ' -. W lxvlsw fli- W ' 4-1'f....lw:.x.Yf CHAS. S. SLACK 89 CO. Farm Implements and Hardware Melrose Convertible Wagon Beds QK1 x 5 X . ffflf 5 - .4 57' g The Store that Sets the Pace Quality and Style ,,3gfi3F it lb STGLL 6: GROVES Clothes Shopt THE ONE PRICE STORE Dry Goods w , Ladies, 'Ready-iw Wear Gar- ments, Dress Goods and Trimmings W Vietoriaf Review Patterns SUTTLE 8: TATE One Door North of Post Office National Cigar Stand Paints, Oils, Varnishes A. J. JoHNsoN Bruggint THE REXALL STORE VIROQUA, - wlscoNs1N oLoTH1No f 5.11 eg, '--ALWAYS ON HAND?i--- t A Large Stock of Q ' Fme Suzis 1 S it fx Overcoais fs E E S Z Qs I O fx' l Q d v Hats, Caps ana' ta't me tt D Furnzsfung Goods N E E' AE' -- GIVE Us A CALL Hoosier T. T. SANWICK VIROQUA, WISCONSIN White Beauty Advertised in Leading Magazines SOLD BY EDWARD VIG 5 mares SON -il 1 M. J. JASPERSQN -- YOUR - r hntngmphvr 4 Good Work al Reasonable Pric Amateur Work Neatly Finished VIROQUA :-: :-: WISCONSIN 555955 R. W. BALDWIN DR. CHASE Q I I D353 Degst VIROQUA ' ' WISCONSI VIROQUA -' - WISC Q 1 S. B. LILLIS .AG Val QZZSP Watchmaker and by ewefer G Up to the minute stock of Depend G d ll a 'gas' Z Will A Dollar Do It certainly will. Your dollar will open an account at this Bank. Your dollar deposited weelcly to that ac- count will soon accumulate a good sized balance. It costs you nothing, it brings lasting pleasure and it teaches the saving habit. You want a bank account. We want to assist you to have one. lt only remains for you to bring in your first deposit and you will be On Your Way BA K or VIRGQUA Capilal and Surplus .Sl00,000.00 H. IJNDEMAN. President XQAN1. F' LlNDEh1AN, Cash Beliliedal Lumber Co. gffg LUMBER 55 Q, Cement - Lime and all Kinds . . of O BLlllCllHg Material A. D. HF.I .cF.RsoN, Mgr. I uwxutmlilat -fn-aa...,,,:: Nm-L dmhfum In-lb, NYU Way.. PQUA Q0 We 'll F.llNDF.V.-18,055 er Co. e N, Mr' Wu. What. Why? When? Where? H.E.RiG1-i S WHAT?-Why Anything. Holeproof and Silk Hosiery. Henderson's Corsets.Munsing Wear.Petticoafts. Silk and Cotton Dress Goods New and Attractive Stunning Graduating and Evening Dresses WH Y?- Our Goods have u Standing Reputation, They all Say it. You Like to Wear Garments Other People Like WHEN?- Always on the job to Help you Select Goods for ANY time in ANY Season of ANY Year, for all Occasions, Parlor and Kitchen. Ball Room and Street Q WHERE?-- On the Corner. You Can't Miss it. Catch a Glimpse of Cur Classy Window Displays, You CAN'T Forget Them. The Memory Lingers. You're Bound to tell your Friends. Cood News is Determined to Spread COME IN AND G ET AN .IDEA-A--FREE CPRIZE. AD WON BY IVHSS FLO ROGERSD ROMAN Cal FEL! Everything Good to Eat and Wear yq I0 per cent Discount will he Given lo All Graciuaies from lhe Viroqua High School and Training School, on his Pur- chases of Merchandise for ihis Occasion. .af .al A J Edward Lind Rogerson 81 Dahl Dealers in Shoe General . . MCfChGHdlSC Eh dgk 'S I-I05P1t3l THE FARMERS STORE UTTO M. L U N D Raymond Spellurn V Aufg Tffg . Ta1lQr Repairs Ei:nlleniln'sPE:i:ig:iig llilirziaijzidolirddrrtjlly Doni 'I-Vulcarmiigmlgngbe T3XidCfmy John Dawson 81. Co, Chas. W. Graves Httornev and Zounsellor N ITISUTCITICC dl KRW A office or.-f Bank of Viroqua VIROQUA, ' ' WISCONSIN VIROQUA. - WISCONSIN E. NelSon's Restaurant HUHEESHUEH Meals a a Specialiy VIROQUA - WISCONSIN Lunches, Fine Candies and Soft Drinks bvrvcd at All Hours ?I'S0n Dat' -'UICFQI Ileffhdndise it-'Xi'IIrIER'S STORE uonci SpeIIum .-Iulo Tire Repairs Taxidermy an- -1-1l 5. W. Graifes icq and Eounsellor II Law f 'nur QW? Aa!! gf 2iifI'Q55l A , wisCONSIN 4 mis Restaufam leafs Spgcidiiy ,. I 'ine Cum' and Soi , K ,iii How Dante SANITATION - QUALITY - W SERVICE When you want a COOL Refreshing Drink come io the OPTIMO Try Some of those Sanwiches F me Iine of Confectionery you have heard about and Cigars We solicit your trade for Ice Music by the Cream Sodas and all up to ' ' g date drinks, Egg Shakes Electrlc Plano Milk Shakes I While You Eat 1. D. 51-IER Woon, Prop. . C. IBUYILE Coal and Coke --1fPHONE IIO'l - ' CRONK E8 WILLARD .... C ,f fig f N o Medicine , N0 sufgefs fzlropraciors No Osieopaifry I OVER STOLL VIR OQUA PHQNE fa GROVES WIS. A B. s. ANDERSON s. J. SAUER T . OWUGY H Bookseller and Slafioner Dealers in News and Subscription Agent Sioves, Ranges, Pafnfs, Fencing Oflice and School Supplies a Specialty plumbing and Heating goveltiescaznddlrini: irlcgoods porting oo s o a rn s ' ' Appropriate Merchandise for all Holi- days, Kodaks and Photo Supplies Wall Paper and House Decorations ln connection is Viroqua's great 5 and I0 cent store VIROQUA WISCONSIN VIROQUA - WISCONSIN Ole O. Tufzus l Corner Rock ancl Decker Sts. 5 Phone 9 E The Place fo get the Best in rp Farm Machinery l e Monitor Grain Drills, J. I. Cage l Farmers' Tillage Tools. Appletgn Spreaders Ee? Corn Huskers.Bliz- UUU UHEEUN Furniture l zard Ensilage Cutters,Challenge Stave Silos. Ever Reliable De Lava1Cream Separators.Full line p of Velie and 'Staver Carriages. l Trade H ere and Save 8 lg WROQUA wrscorvsrrv X her 53 :VCCL11 'rm ' Q3 r at Hi. 221115 'TUDIU RK FSCONSIN ESUN Z X l WE are tlze Exclusive Agents for tlze Northwestern and Wisconsin Carriage Companies' Vehicles V You will final a Large Stock of Both of tlzese well known Buggies in our store to Make your Selection from VIR OQUA IMPLEMENT CO. VIROQUA, WISCONSIN B. F. LAUDER . . . Lauderdale Eggs, Poultry and Farm Procluce P y Hgh tC hP fo VIROQUA Sr Uv F h Eva WISCONSIN , C. W. Minshall C, A, Minshall Phone2152--Phonc2151 Good Wmk M znslzal l Bros. Guaranteed Graduate Veterinarians Office Next Door to Kuehn's Blacksmith Shop YEP FOOK LOY. Prop. Calls Answered Offcg Phgn VIROQUA. - WISCONSIN Day 01' Night 224 1 1 1 1 1 11 ,V if 1 11 1:1 111' 11 1 txt: 1. 1f1 1', E , 1 1 I 1 1111 Guard Your Sight Opera Electric 1 1-1 V 1 111 1 11 - 111 1 1 1: U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11, 111 , 1 4 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 M1 111 1.11 11 1 1 1 1L'1E 1 11' '1 111 111 11 111 1,1 11: 11 I1 11 111 1115111 21111. 111 ,1 1 1 1 1 . ir. 111 11 1, 1 1 1 1 1 141 1, 1 1 1 1 1111 11 111- 11 1111: ,1 1111 111 1.1 11 111 111 111 N Q11 1 -1 111 I 11 11, 11' 111 111 1 Take Heed When the Eyes Sl10W Signs of Failing. The help that Glasses Can Give is worth all that one's Sight is worth. Young People Especially Should seek that help as soon as Eye- strain becomes Apparent. The Rest Afforded will result. in nearly every Case, in Complete Recovery We can Supply Glasses for the Eye Defects of both Old and Young. We Guarantee a Perfect Fit in Every In- SCBIICC C. F. DAI-IL OPTICIAN f Features o Quality Interesting, Educational and ' 'Refnea' DAI-lL'S DRUG STORE B. C. BROWN. Manager First National Bank OF VIROQUA Capital 350,00 The only Bank in Vernon County Under the Supervision of the United States Government 515156.69 MOFFICERS... E W H- P- PROCTOR, President H E PA'CKAlg'SZE'N and WM- WEBB. Vice Presidents ' ' , ashier A. T. FORTUN, Assistant Cashier 4 v - if 11 - 1 ft X fflffcv , Qf 'VCL Qfgxf Nhnzger 'Q ,. fi I ? 5 r s r P 1 3 9 I r 1 e 1 E s E ? 2 f Z LARSON C9 SOLVERSON Sfuclelnalger, Maxwell ana' Kissel Cars yqll Kinds of Accessories Al F lly Eq pp d th T ning F t Class Mechanic Lathe, Drills and so on Employed J. W. LUCAS, Qptometristi. . . This Means he Tests Eyes and Corrects Imperfect Eye Sight with Lenses: He Guarantees a Perfect Fit both in Frames and Lenses in Every Case. Evcry Parent who sends Children to Sehool should be sure that Their ChiIdren's Eyes are Free From any Disease. Examination and Testing Free JBL 321- J. W, LUCAS. Viroqua, Wisconsin Teweler and Optometrist tsss - F -rsses'r Herrdrzclgson, Selz A 'bvu Z - Royal Blue Sfore 'l'i' 4,......---r---'- - ' as . Q I Always Fzrst f x i 0 i:1 699 I' 1? ,'A. ff ' 'Z , peptic! ,,,,,,.l.,s,at4s K Wzlh New Styles .j:qy. , ' Anal Lowes! Przces THE FOR TNE Y Eat' HOTEL Running s L s - 1 lee Cream TORGER FQRTNEY, Proprietor Fortney 85 Henry General o f rocery Insurance And Good Rates on Farm Property O. L. BUCHANAN Bus and Dray Line R ID l 'llK'd E Sf dH de1a1a1f'dix5Q.,d PHONE 56 BE SURE AND SEE HIM When in Need C. M. MORRISON, THE JEWELER Bennet C9 Heinz YM Affafneys Hotel VIYOQUH and Counsellors i. At Law South Main Street VIROQUAQ - WISCONSIN V S. JACQBSON, - Proprietor t 6 E, ,5 ral ance ,Q yum TON P l D.. . Ngem. L X K . N ?f-EO XE56 u ER 1 ,gun x4 firm ffffff' ld ,Pf wma! X J. E. Nuzum 81 Son Qualify C03 Lumber 1 '55 Y ai Q Tiighf R5 73rices REDWOOD BASSWOOD WHITE PINE YELLOW PINE HEMLOCK SPRUCE OAK MAPLE The Blue Fronf Siore In the famous Adler Collegian Graduation Suits LET US SHOW YOU The New Spring Ralston Health Shoe in all the new Last and Leathers THE BLUE FRONT STORE COFFLAND AND ELLEFSON . - V .. .q.-g-m,-fv'- -:1::,:11:f1z-flxiyrfz ?: 'fQ:1ZZ- --'F if:-1.2-ffl-ir:-51? 251511: J ' H p 24 ..:- - ,U .,,,g- 1,92 cj. A-,.fq:.f: - :iw 51,11 -f.f1 ...-:4,f,.:,1.-,:-1-4 -:S -::,-7,21-.-.-,314 - -'-'f -'-1-.-.-33 w,.7,Qfg'-Qc'-f-yy-:-1: 214?7::,L4?:ce -rgffzfpi-115273511 1c'-1,-S-1,34--S-sv-Cz- A --:ln 1- -M.jf--5,-1-:xcffTl':v'1'Zs1?ff-7E:cf52:11.--'asa-'55,-Z 3::,:1:g-.3 -21.11341-fri'-4-AEP : -52: 'zfgi-23151:-4-E3-.fngr-iffg:-2: warg,-, '3Ei1'11jfzi+E2ia:1f::,:::-gp-1 QJQEZT ., ,A - 3 -i'-'if-'E-527-3 :f'PQ2 ' ' ' 'R ' ' ,, -. . .-Qu, ,,.,.,-,. ,,-,,. ,- , .V 1. ..-- -V - 1 0. . .i:Z. 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