Central Wisconsin College - Valkyrie Yearbook (Scandanavia, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 157 of the 1924 volume:

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N QW: 'jlfz XXX x X X 11' ' xj N M' X KX ' Hu X 'W X W N VX N . : --ff X -,T 1,?,,-xx. , X D -3, Nx I T' v i- g , A g ' 5. X X g 23 'E' M -iS.li.i..a gafi znnlnznzliia ,- ' 24? N lu , fDea'icatory to I REV. OLE. NILSEN mlm for Twenty-nine years, labored with inces- sant and untiring zeal for the webfare of ttzis sctiool, we the stuctents of Central Wisconsin College, respectfully ctecticate this our frst Valkyrie H ' L . 2 3 24 5 c N ' Ill .-. D' A SHORT HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL. The history of Central XYisconsin College dates back to the year of 1891, when after repeated efforts, a corporation was formed by the citizens at, or near, Scandinavia, lliisconsin, with the purpose in view of founding an educational institu- tion on the 1-ligh School plan, also offering a Business Course, whose atmosphere and general management should be per- meated with christian principles, and be conducive of a healthy and moral growth to those who should frequent the school. On the 21st of January, 1891, the following men met at Scandinavia and organized the Scandinavia Academy Associa- tion and applied for Articles of lncorporationz Rev. N. J. Elle- stad, Dr. M. Ravn, A. O. H ellestad, Gunder Yoie, Kittil Even- son, Thor Thorson, M. A. Olson, Herman Hotz, Ole N. Kolden, Ambrose Gregers-on, I. C. 1Yrolsitad, Rev. K. O. Eidahl, Hans johnson, L. 12. Gorden and L. L. Loberg. The formalities of incorporation being accomplished, the incorpor- ators immediately set about soliciting funds for the erection of the Academy Building. The greater part of this work fell upon Rev. N. J. Ellestad, who will be remembered because of his untiring efforts in behalf of the school. However, but very little could 'be done toward the erec- tion of the school building during the next two years. Times were hard, money scarce, and the people in general had all they could do to finance their own affairs. In the spring of 1893 Rev. Ellestad resigned from his congregations. Rev. Ole Nilson was called as his successor, and in the summer of 1893, when a sufficient sum of money had been collected to warrant a beginning, the erection of the Academy Building was com- menced. The Associationicalled Rev. C. O. Aubol as the first principal of the school. The corner stone of the Academy was laid with imposing ceremonies on july 4th of that Year. Dedication services were held October 31st, from which day the first session dates. It will be seen, then, that the school has just completed its thirtieth year. During the next nine years of hardship and struggles the school was left to its own resources, depending entirely upon the patronage of its students and the liberality of the people in its community, but at the Annual Meeting of the United Lutheran Church held at Minneapolis, Minn., june 1902, action was taken to offer Academies indirectly affiliated with the church, support on certain conditions. These conditions be- ing fulfilled, the offer was unanimously accepted at a meeting held by the Academy Corporation in the month of November, CENTRAL VVISCONSIN COLLEGE UN ,. ,4 ,z Kr-+ H, I .1 'r as vi: 'Q -M N Q, can -SNS 2-1. 5: K CI! U ' if-. a E3 , ,min i ' 2.3555 HH' -V 'P 2,-, '- . I , , av ,Jul TQ f- ' f llllilii ,gk matting. ,'23 T W il . lu x r' 7 1902. The Academy was thereafter aided, recognized and in- spected by representatives of the church, and as a consequence' its prospects for the future were brighter than they had ever been in the past. However, the school was again to experience a great vicissitude, which for a short time threatened, as it were, its very existence. In the afternoon of December 31st, 1919, the Academy Building was completely destroyed by ire. The Library, Book Store, equipment and furniture were also con- sumed by the flames. It was almost a total loss. Fortunately the fire occurred during the Christmas vacation so that no lives were endangered, but the students and most of the teachers lost all their effects. It was Aa tremendous set-back to our in- stitution. Nevertheless, through the hearty co-operation of the faculty, the student body and the citizens of Scandinavia and the neighboring communities the school was reopened on schedule time after the vacation in rented quarters down town. It may be stated that classes were conducted in the basement of the Public School, in the Village Hall, in the Committee Room in the Bank, in the Post Office Building, in the Church and in the Proctor Building. In the latter place accommodations were found for the boarding club and also for kitchen facilities. The work was done under great diffi- culties. Many were the inconveniences that the teachers and students had to put up with, but in the midst of the difficulties and the inconveniences there were also agencies of encourage- ment and, inspiration. It is a remarkable fact, that all the students with the exception of two returned after the fire, and the teachers pursued their duties with greater vim than ever before, so that the misfortune which befell the school did not dishearten its supporters. It proved to be a blessing in dis- guise. Gnce more the good people of Scandinavia and the neighboring congregations rallied to the support of the Acad- emy as never before. On Thursday, january Sth, the Board of Directors of Scandinavia Academy met for the purpose of discussing whether the school should be rebuilt or not, and it was unanimously decided to rebuild the Academy. At a mass meeting held in Scandinavia Wednesday, Ian- uary 21, a sum of 323,000.00 was subscribed in a short time for the purpose of rebuilding the school. At this meeting it was decided to elect a committee to consider induce-ments of- fered by various localities for erecting the school in their midst, and at the meeting of the Board of Directors held in Scandinavia on Wednesday, February 18th, 1920, the following : Ufmf q -1: X, if , 'A Hgh' . ' 8 4 I bonuses were offered: The delegation from Rosholt were au- thorized to Otter a seven acre tract -of land and 330,000.00g the representatives from VVauto'ma offered twenty acres of land and 320,000.00 Wfittenberg and VVaupaca also desired to have the school built in their respective cities, but were not prepar- ed to submit any special inducements to that effect at that time. Scandinavia offered the Academy grounds, consisting of about ll acres of land, the President's new residence worth more than 256,000.00 and a cash bonus of 345,000.00 The Board was unable to decide uponany location at this time, but at a subsequent meeting held by the Board of Corporation on the 2nd of March it was unanimously decided to rebuild the school on the Academy grounds. At this meeting it was also decided to add a two year's college course to the Academy curriculum, and thus establish a junior College in place of an Academy. The Board and the supporters of the school felt a little hesitant towards this new project, as it was realized that the Junior College would necessarily entail a greater an- nual expenditure in maintaining the school, but it was also keenly felt that there was a great need for a Junior College in this part of the state. In fact there was not a single Nor- wegian Lutheran junior College to ibe found in the entire Eastern District, say nothing about a Senior College. This District, the largest in the Norwegian Lutheran 'Church of America, could boast of three Academies only, not one of which was owned and controlled by the Church as such. It was also found that but a very srmall percentage of the grad- uates of our Academies, as well as that of our State High Schools, found their way to one of our Senior Colleges, while a great number of these graduates were annually enrolled in the sectarian colleges and in the State University. The Board felt that as means for self preservation, as well as that of fur- thering the cause of our Lutheran Church, it was in duty bound to assume the added responsibility of maintaining a junior College at this place. The Board, furthermore, decided that courses in Domestic Science and Manual Training should be established in connection with the school whenever it was found expedient to do so. The school with all its courses were to comply with the requirements of the University, so that it with all its departments might be fully accredited, if possible. It was furthermore decided that the name of the school should be changed to Central Xlfisconsin College. This change of name has been approved by the Board of Education and the Board of Directors of the school. 500 S ei aaa - nag , 3 S... aa Q A building committee was elected by the Board of Direc- tors. This committee decided to begin the erecti-on of a modern, fireproof Administration Building, the cost of which was not to exceed 385,000.00 and to have it fully equipped and ready tor ,school work by October, 1920, if possible. The contract was let to Beck Engineering and Construction Co. oi Minneapolis. This company, in spite of the adverse labor conditions, strikes and 'high cost of material, was able to un- dertake and to finish the building in a very creditable manner. Actual work on the erection of the Administration Build- ing and the Heating Plant was begun in june, 1920, and com- pleted about New Years. Both buildings are absolutely Hre- proof and cost 386,500.00 exclusive of equipment. Cn Sunday, September 5th, 1920, the corner stone was laid by Rev. I. Nordby, President of the Eastern District, as- sisted by the pastors of Scandinavia circuit. A large con- course of friends from far and near had come to witness the ceremonies. Cn the 6th of January 1921, the Administra- tion Building was so nearly completed that the students and teachers could move into the new building and class work commenced in the new and splendid home. Tn the month of May the College was inspected and fully recognized by the University of Wiisconsin. On Monday, October 31st,-the twenty-ninth anniversary of the dedication of the old Academy Building, and the four hundred and fifth anniversary of the Reformation,-the new college building was dedicated by President Stub, assisted by Prof. L. A. Vigness and a goodly number of the pastors of Green Bay and Scandinavia Circuits. A host of friends had come together to rejoice over the fact a new and better build- ing had arisen from the ruins of the old one, that the history of the former Scandinavia Academy was to continue in the new Central Wfisconsin College and also because of the fact that the prospects for the college were much brighter than they had ever been for the old Academy. At present there is no incumberance upon the school. At the Annual Meeting of the Norwegian Lutheran Church ot the Eastern District held at Stoughton, XVis., june 17-23, 1919, it was decided to raise an endowment Fund ot 350,000.00 for each of its three schools. About one--iiith of this amount is already raised by Central Xhfisconsin College. Our school has secured the services of Rev. H. M. Mason as its Field Secretary, who is pushing the work of solicitations with vigor. is EEPE UYDUQK , ' i n H 3 1 10 : ff 5-lf .za At present ten teachers are engaged by the institution. The total enrollment this year is one hundred and thirty-five students. About nineteen hundred young men and women have attended our school for a longer or shorter time. Four hundred and fifty have graduated from the various depart- ments. A good number of these are in actual church work to- day as pastors, missionaries and teachers. The following have served as principals of the school: Rev. C. 0. Aubol, 1893-1894. Prof. L. M. Larson, 1894-1900. Prof. E. C. Nelson, 1900-1901. Rev. N. X. Esser, 1901-1906. Prof. P. 0. Holland. 1906-1907. M. E. Wfagnhild, 1907-1911. Elmer H. Xf1'estg'o1', 1911-1916. Rev. H. A. Okdale, 1916-1919. 6 ' Rev. A. U. B. Molldrem, 1919. V 1-lon. Robert M. Hanson has the distinction ot being the oldest member ot the Board of Trustees. He has served the school in that capacity for twenty-lour years. Loren 1Yrol- stad and Simon Myhre have served on the Board for eleven yearsg Mr. R. J. Bestul, our Treasurer, for six yearsg the Rev- erends Sovde and Smeby for three years and Dr. A. M. Peter- son for two years. The property valuation of the college as it stands today is 3110000.00 Without any indebtedness. May the Lord, in whose name this college is founded, continue to bless it, and make it an institution productive of much good, both to church and state. A. O. B. M. W N1 Cl' Q33 F. H C? ,cle-ar: fN X1 I7 7 ' 14:5-li, -- G K!! 1 I ' M '2 ,I LEE ?ncm , Q P ,- ,?1gFv:.:'f . ll' . 'f MHIIHUB ' 2444? 'President A. O. B. MOLLDREM JK 555 57 89- 1. aa 13 REV. A. O. B. MOLLDREIVI History, Sociology Rev. A. O. B. Molldrem was born july 23, 1876, near He received his A. B. degree from St. Olaf Ferryville, Wlis. College in 1906. Here he was awarded a Scholarship to Col- umbia Institute, Vlfashington D. C. from which he received his A. M. degree. In 1915 he was graduated from the U. C. Sem- inary, St. Paul. During the years from 1908 until 1912, he was engaged as teacher at St. Olaf College. Rev. Molldrem served as pastor at Starbuck, Canada, in 1915-1916. From thence he was called to NYinchester, Wiscon- sin, where he labored from 1916 to 1919. In that year he ac- cepted the presidency of Central XYisconsin Co1lege. Here he has worked hard and iaithiully the past tour years Becauseol his intense interest in the school and the weliare oi the young people who are trequenting it, he has been untiring in his ei- forts. We know for a certainty that his earnest endeavor shall not be in vain, it will bear fruit sooner or later. Had it not been for his able leadership during these years, which have been so trying, our school would perhaps not have at- tained the position it holds today. At the time the Academy was destroyed by fire. he did not give up in despair but work- ed vvith reinforced zeal. Wie were spurred on by his cheerful spirit and resolved to do our best, in spite oi the misfortune. VVe are now able to look bravely into the future to a Hourish- ing and progressive college. Our earnest desire is that Rev. Mollclrem may continue to labor at our school for many years to come. K l H B ETD I3 IZ 'mlnmze ll' nf, Ii :v .Hz .5 q M. A. KJESETH. Science, Matfheniafcies. A. B. Vice President. Amery H. S. 19135 St. Olaf College, A. B. 19173 U. of Minnesota, summer 19223 Teacher at C. VV. C. 1919- ! . COR-A YVALLE. A. B. Secretary. English. Luther Aeaclerny, Albert Lea, Minn. 19165 Park Region Luther College, Fergus Falls, Minn. 1 year, St. Olaf College, A. B. 1920, Teacher at C. XV. C. 1920- ! GINA STENERSON. A. B. Preceptress. Norse. V Jewell Aeadenry, Iowa, Madison Normal School, Minn, St. Olaf College, A. B. 1920: U. of Vlliseonsiii, summer 1921, Teacher at C. XV. C. 1920- , A E E E if fnllrn-if ll? ,, ,fue elf ea , .f l fuk. 1 , g i' A gl.. 15 MRS. CLARA B. FATLAND. B. A. Gemnan, Latin. Hayfield H. S. Minn. 19065 Spokane College, Washington, 2 years, U. of VVa.shington, B. A. 19115 Teacher at Columbia College, Ever- ett, VV!-ash. 1911-19133 U. of Nllash. 2 summers, Camrose College, Alberta, Canada, 1916-19175 Teacher at Lutheran Normal School, Madison, Minn. 1921-19223 Teacher at C. W. C. 1922- RAYMOND GURHOLT. A. B. Science, History. Scandinavia Ac-acleniy, 1918, St. Olaf College, A. B. 1922, Teacher at C. W. CL 1922- EMMA JOHNSON. - Religion, English. , Ylfaseea, H. S., Lutheran Normal School, Madison, Minn. 19135 Concordia College, 1 year, Inner Mission School, Minneapolis, Spring 19215 Mankato Normal School, Minn. suininer 19225 Teacher at C. XV. C. 1921- , 'Qi-v an ,jg G ,: ,V F- . F. E, y Q 16 wg he MILLIE GRASBY ' Piano, Theory. Houston H. S. Minn. 19145 Vlfinonn Normal, 1 year, School of Music of St. Olaf College, 1921, C4 year eoursejg Studied under Prof. Weld, Mrs. Carsten VVoll, H. Louise Vlfright, Piano, Alice Margrethe Olson, Organ, Teach- er at C. NV, C. 1921- MRS. H. C. SMEBY Voice. Lutheran Ladies Seminary, Red Wing Minn. Summer sessions at American Conservatory, Chicagog Studied under Mrs. Tryon, Prof. Glenn Hall, Prof. Albert Baroffg Teacher at Lutheran Ladies Seminary, 3 years, Teacher at C. W. C. 1922- . , FEB-N STEPHENSON ' ' ' Conunercial. C. VV. C. '22, C4 year connnercial coursejg Teacher at C. W. C. 1922- Whitewater Normal School, summer 1922, 123 2 24? 17 EXECUTIVE BOARD REV. H. M. BIASON A. B. Field Secretary. St, Olaf College A. B. 19033 U. C. Seminary, C. T. 19065 Pastor at Beloit, XVisg Silverton, Oregong Ellison Bay, 1Visg Field Secretary Of C. YV. C. 1922- REV. O. O. SOVD11. A. M. President of Board. Teacflier in Public Speaking. United Church Seininlaryg United Churefh Theological Seminary, C. T. 1903 Carnegie University, A. B. 19395 U. of Wfisconsin, A. hi. 19115 Valparaiso Universityg St. Olaf College, Pastor at Fennimore, Wis. 1904-1911, Coon Valley, Wis. 1911-1920, Scandinavia, Wig. 1929- 1 , .. ' REV. H. C. SMEBY. A. B. Secretary. Luther Academy, 18985 Luther College A. B. 1902, Luther Seininafy, C. T.,19065 Pastor , at Viroqua, VVis. 1906-19195 Iola, 1919- L BUTDUE 9 ll 1 it fl ' fi' 9 fLgli'. 18 x. .gm:nlIrg ,,. 2 DR. A. M. PEDERSEN. M. D. B. Sc. U. of Nebraska, M. D. 19185 U. of Nebraska , 1920. MR. R. J. BESNTUL. Stoughton Academy and Business Institute. Cashier of the Bank of Scandinavia. MR. R. M. HANSON. Waupaca. H. S.: Scandinavia Academyg Ste- vens Point Norinalg Engaged in the hard- ware business in Scanclinaviag Presidellt Of the Bank. Dana College, Blair, Nebraska, B. Sc. 19135 I 1 ...gg IAC n El?U Ea ,, 1,-s.?f 'i 'p jf 1 M i f iimhz .: 0 'ff lg ? L Collegiaie Clas President, Sever Anderson. .S Ojfcers Vice President, Gladys Gurliolt Sec. 8 Treas., Evelyn Motto: UB? Color: Purple and gray. Flower: Purple Lilac. Rickety Riclqety, Bal-la-boo! Bing bang! Bing bang-Hoop-cl Can they beat us? Nixty nix! College! College! Doublty six! VV an i-do fE'E GUfgQs, ' 23 .aff if ,pi F . . 24 21 COLLEGIATE CLASS HISTORY The past three years consisting of a series of events, has marked an epoch in the history of Central llfisconsin College. The first large event occurred December 31, 1919, when the school experienced a great loss in the destruction of the Academy building by fire. This, however, did not hinder the continuance of school sessions. Classes were conducted in the basement of the public school, the village hall, the bank, the church and the Proctor building. ln 1920 it was unanimously decided to rebuild the aca- demy so the following year a new building was erected on the site of the former academy. , The new building, a ire proof structure throughout, is fully modern, cosy and convenient in all respects. At the same -time that there was an external expansion in the build- ing of our institution there was an internal expansion in the courses oHered and an enlargement of the teaching staff. It was decided to make this a Junior College and in conformity with this decision the name of the institution was changed from Scandinavia Academy to Central XNisconsin College. This additional new course, namely the junior college course aims above all to give the students a higher education on the basis of Christian principles. Christianity is an abso- lute essential factor for a, true education and a lasting culture and for the particular reason, instruction in Christianity is given throughout this course as well as throughout the aca- demic courses. Since the collegiate department is comparatively small as yet the students in this department enjoy a much better opportunity of receiving more individual attention than Senior Colleges are able to give their lower classmen. A few realized this when in the years of 1921-1922 the students registered for the department numbered ten, eight of whom were graduates of the academic course here. Six in this group were just entering the springtime of their school life as their freshmen year might be called, while the four remaining, began the summer season of their prospective school life. Soon their realization of parting confronted them, much to their regret. The freshmen collegiates, however, could comfort themselves with the idea of returning as S-ophomores, but the latter were forced to seek other institutions of learn- ingg St. Olaf College being the most favored. At the opening of the next year 1922-1923 from the fresh- ' on not fr-V 23 ig , 22 men class only three of the former students returned to re- sume their work here as college Sophomores. The college students nevertheless increased in number with the enrollment of nine students from the academic who joined the college department. In the fall shortly after the opening of the new school year a picnic, in honor of the new students, was given in Pine Grove, where we all had an opportunity to become acquainted with each other. From then on we have formed acquaintances which the succeeding years will perhaps ripen into the finest and truest friends. lYe are inclined to share l7itzosborne's view, that the most lasting friendships are usually those of the early season of our lives, when we are most susceptible 'of warm and aHectionate impressions. 'We have therefore availed ourselves of the opportunity to culti- vate desirable friendships. Our collegiate department now numbers five Sophomores and seven Freshmen, totalling twelve collegiates, but since the department 'is yet in its youth, the number is encouraging. It has great prospects of expanding b-oth in its enrollment and in the variety of courses offered to its recipients. . The year 1923 is also rapidly passing and here we are, five having completed one half of the college career and the remaining seven still having three seasons before them. It is with a feeling of sadness that we contemplate the hour of parting. The ties of school friendships are strong so, when we asunder part, it gives us inward pain, but we shall still be joined in heart, and hope to meet again. Meet again we may. Wfill it be in the same way, with the same sympathies, with the same sentiments? VVi1l we meet once more as if the interval had been a dream? Oh, who can say? Un the whole our department has been industrious and progressive and we hope we will add new glories and new visions to the school. lYe hope that every member will be faithful to the tasks which will befall his or her lot and ever be true to our Alma Mater, C. XY. C. May we all strive to contribute his or her share to her future glory and honor. :Xncl when we sail as Pilgrims' sons and daughters, The spirits' Mayflower into seas unknowng Driving across the waste of wintry waters, The voyage every soul shall make alone. The Pilgrims! faith, the 'Pilgrims' courage share! XYe are his seed: nor life nor death shall flaunt us: The port is Freedom? l'ilgrim heart ggiil on V' T euvnms LIC .fsdigwmf 1 23 V 2 3 SEVER ANDERSON. Shar-ty. Wild Rose, Wis. C. W. C. '21. Valkyrie Staff. Pres. of Athletic Ass'n. Pres. of Collegiate Classes. Capit. of Basket Ball Team '22-'23, Trumpet Staff Qlj, Base ball C5j. Basket Ball C-lj, Ta Tia Pochon. Good-nature and good-sense must ever joinfi GLADYS GURHOLT. Glad Eyes. Scandinavia, Wlis. S. A. '2O. Valkyrie' Staff. Pres. of Glee Club Trumpet Staff C15 Pres. of Daugghters of the Reforma- tion. Choir, Ta Ta Pochon. V. Pres. of Norinanna Lag, Her industry and pleasant disposi- tion have endeared he-1' to many. BERTHA LUNDE. Bert XVittenberg, Wis. P. V. L. C. '21. Valkyrie Staff. Trumpet Staff QD. Ta Ta Pochon. See. and Treas, of Athletic Ass'n., Treas. of Normanna Lag. Sec. of Daughters of the Reforma- tion. Girl's Basket Ball flj. Girl's Glee Club C25, Genius of energy and activity. VIVIAN PETERSON. Viv, Scandinavia, Wlis. C. W. C. '22. Valkyrie Staff. V. Pres. of Daughters of the Refor- mation. Trunmet Staff Qlj. Girl's Basket Ball CQD. Girl's Glee Club CU. Normanna Lag. Tn. Ta Poehon. Always cheerful, smiling and true, Girls like her We find but few. EVEVLYN M. VVANG. Ev, Pulaski, 'Wis. Shawano, I-I. S. '21. C'hoir. Trumpet Staff flj. Valkyrie Staff. See. and Treas. of Collegiate Classes. V. Pres. of Student Body. Daughters of the Reformation. Student Bodv Play. Glee Club C23 Normanna Lag. 'uoqaoff eg, 'em VVonderful Wherever you put her. RUTH L. HENDRICKSEN. Chinky. Larsen, TVN. C. YV. C. '22. Trumpet St-aff Basket Ball CSD. Choir. Daughters of the Reformatima. Ta Ta Poclion. Student Bodv Play. True as the needle to the pole. Theme KUE X J '- A up .. f fm 'SIGNA H. HOUKOM. Deronda, Wis. Amery, I-I. S. '22. Valkyrie Staff Glee Club Qlj. Daughters of the Reformation. Normanna Lag. Ta Tia, Pgghon, Joy for to-morrow, duty for to-day. THELMA S. B. JOHNSON. Toots. Kendall, VVis. I New Lisbon, H. S. '22. Valkyrie Staff. Ta Ta Poehion. Able and always ready to do her bit. CLIFFORD M. THOMPSON. Daddy long legs. Scandinavia, Wis. C. XV. C. '22, 1 Trumpet Staff Clj, Ta Ta Pochoir. Wisely and slowly-they stumble who run fast. LANGDEN H. THOMPSON Lang, Nelsonxdlle, Wis. C. XV. C. '22. Valkyrie Choir. Normanna Lag. Ta Ta P0CIl011.StlldQ11l7 Body Play. Orchestra. I dare- to do all that doth become a gentleman. ' ' CHRISTIAN XVALLE. ' ' Chris. ' ' Kiester, Minn. C. VV. C. '22. Baseball Cetj. Basket Ball Cflj. Choir. Normanna Lag. Ta. Ta Poehon. The only complete man in the class,- for he has found his better half. KAREN A. M. WHITE. Kari, . Manitowoc, Wfis. C. VV. C. '22. Valkyrie Staff. Trumpet Staiyf CID. I Orchestra. Pres. of Choir.. Dailglrters of the Reformation. Choir. Noi-inanna Lag. Ta Ta Poehon. ' Student Body Play. Nimble of foot and quick of mind. E1-, H?-754.23 .- - .- '19 :iff : . 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'wjlarff-ef L fg5Q'3,gxp-'L 55-ig 9-.': fp-.ff-'--:Q1P-flwjfigfihffaf H31-f 322.1 ffl-'f+,'1-.9gf,y ffL,?-,Q K f!5.jQ if T e f 2 3 get Senior Class Oficers President, Teddy Haines. Vice President, Clara P. Hillestad. Sec. K Treas., Kathryn Iole. Motto: Tonight We launch, when do We anchor? Color: Maroon and Cream. Flower 1 Lily-of-the-Valley. Rickiti, Rielciti, Re, Ro, Re, Seniors, Seniors, 1923! Tenn IIIIIYE ll' T,Ug 'q23 Q , 5 . - ut .: .. ', .L egg h ' Q all 241-P 2 7 CLASS HISTORY On one bright morning in September of that memorable year of nineteen hundred nineteen, a group of anxious fresh- men, six in number, marched boldly up the steps of Scan- dinavia Academy to be registered. They tried to be brave and to look dignined, but back of this was an inward fear of the new life upon which they were about to tread. They were met with unfamiliar faces wherever they went, and for a while, a sense of desolation and loneliness seemed to be spread over the atmosphere. This lasted only for a short time, and they soon settled down for the hard work that was ahead of them in the daily routine of the school work. Wfe took part in the various class activities, besides the literary work in our given society, and also other activities about the school, lllith much perseverance, and effort in our daily classes, our freshman year soon ended happily, with many hoping to return in the fall. An incident during the year that interrupted the work of the students was the burning of the building on December thirty first, nineteen hundred nineteen. It was then that they had school here and there, and everywhere, all over town, and continued so until the end of the year. But in the spring. work was begun on another, namely, the present institution of Central 'Wisconsin College. Inspired with the success of the first year's work, we reentered upon our work as sophomoresg Not all of the mem- bers returned, but new members from' other places joined our ranks as sophomores. This brought the membership of the class up to eighteen. The work was taken up with new life, and continued in the buildings down town. School work was begun in the new building after Christmas vacation. Wfe felt as if we had more of a home now, and therefore applied our- selves diligently to our task. Our work became more diffi- cult, and we shouldered the responsibility with determina- tion. Besides our regular class work, the other activities were similar to those of the first year, namely, our class activi- ty, the literary work, and programs, and some members participated in the diHerent athletic sports for exercise and recreation. Though we felt far above the freshmen, we still did not forget our days spent in that class. Before long we found that there were not many days left of school. As we departed for our respective homes, we looked back with a smile on the pleasant memories of the second year of our work. gif' in UU HEL F .fahjgj 'D' ,V IL E! Q Another milestone was reached in the history of the class, when we entered upon our third year, and became juniors. This was one of the brightest and most active years of them all. The membership of the class had been increased to twenty four, but there was enough work to keep every mem- ber busily engaged all the time. Wie realized that our obliga- tions were increasing, but this did not lessen our spirit in the least. Favorable advancement could be made only by con- stant hard work, which we did, and by applying ourselves diligently to our tasks, we were finally rewarded with success. Our most important social function of our junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. This was in every way a success. The decorations of the dining and reception rooms were unique. The sides and the ceiling of the dining room were trimmed with yellow and green streamers, corresponding to the class colors. The one end of the room was partioned off with these streamers, forming a place where the orchestra was seated. Paper flowers of different colors were also used in the decoration. The reception room was decorated with greens along the sides of the room, and paper Howers were placed among the branches of these. There were various other beautiful decorations used besides these. The orchestra furnished the music for the evening. Several games were played, and a pleasant evening was reported by all. ln either of the rooms one felt as if he were in a haven of flowers and music. :Xfter the memories of the banquet had quite faded, we had to part with our fellow students, and class mates, for the year was soon at a close. lt would not be long, however, before we would meet again. Un September fifth, nineteen hundred twenty-two, the juniors of the previous year, returned as seniors, to finish the last year in their course of study at Central Vlfisconsin College. The class membership increased to one above that of the previous year. Not all of the old members returned, but there were new ones to take their places. XYe realized that we had a great deal of work to accomplish in our junior year, but the coming year had much more in store for us. ln the early part of the year we selected our class rings, and devoted much of our time to class activities, and the literary work. Then there was the class play which required a great amount of time and effort. But these activities have not been the only object in view during our stay here. Wie have studied to prepare ourselves. VVe have striven to make the most of the time spent here at school, and also of the oppor- tle iw fr , 24 29 tunities which were offered us. After the beginning of the second semester, the class mourned the loss of one of its fellow class mates, in the person of hluel Peterson. The Lord did not permit him to graduate with us, but he has gone on with a far greater work in the Land beyond. This left us a company of twenty-four well-drilled soldiers, ready to par- ticipate in the battle of life. After 'our stay at Central XVis- consin College, we must face the diniculties of the world, and time will show how successful each one will be, when the real tests COINS. Upportunity knocks at our door sooner or later. As with Lincoln, it has been 'our aim, that we may be able to say with him, I will study and get ready, and some day my chance will come. Let us put our shoulder to the wheel after marching through commencement, and Continuing on in the journey of life where we shall meet with its problems and difficulties, as well as its pleasures. Therefore let this be the object of everyone graduating from this school. as it is so valuable to young manhood and womanhood, and also in attaining the goal to which they had set out. Senior Honor Roll Kathryn Jole-94.80 Arthur Gullickson-92.08 John Chellevold-94.02 Sigurd Rue-91.15 Ella Petersen-92.28 Alma Peterson-90.3 H SE BEITDIZE ffm! :BB 53 f av .2f3'nz .:V ' 'H A - ' ur -:,..- '4 O. HARVEY ANDERSON. Tink VVaut0n1a, Wfis. Acadcniic. Normanna Lag. 'Da Ta Piochon. B1'cvity is the soul of Wit. JAMES C1 ANDERSON. Jim Rosholt, lVis. Academic. Normanna Lag, T-a Ta Pochon. Wli1at a man can do is his greatest o1'nament.' ' ORRIN J. B. BERGE. HBuggs Valcler-s, Wis. Academic . Valclers H. S. Clj. Trumpet Staff Qlj. Base Ball CZJ. Basket Ball 121. Ta Ta Pochon. Se-nior play. Frank, open-hearted and always jolly. i HAROLD R. BESTUL. Banker Scandinavia, Wis. Academic . Ninth Grade. Norniaiina Lag. Ta Ta Pochon. Student Body Play. Senior Play. No one knows what he can do until he tries. ' JOHN CHELLEVOLD. HJOYIIIIIIYI, Salutatorian Ferryvillc, Yllis. Academic . lllt. Sterlingzf, Jr. H. S. CQJ. Normanna Lag. Ta Ta Pochon. Brilliant and Willing to Work -is he, In the pulpit some clay will he bc. VIOLET L. EGELAND. Vi Scandinavia, Wis. Academic. Ninth Gnaclc: Nornianna Lag. Ta. Ta Pochon. A light heart lives long. .- aaa ee nes: - ' ,lla ,. 31 ' ARTHUR Gr. GULLIKSON. Art Iola, Wis. N Academic. Ta Ta Poehon. 5 Normanna Lag. Valkyrie Staff. . Success awaits him in the field of art. TALLACK E. HAINES. Teddy ' Sawyer, Wis, Academic. Trumpet Staff Cljg Pres. of Student Body. Pres. of Senior Class. Choir. Norinanna Lag. Ta Ta Poehon. Senior Play. Good-natured and full of vim, A leader where-e'er you find him. LIONEL C. HANSON. Hat Norrie, VVis. Academic. Eland H. S. CD. Valkyrie Staff. Senior Play. Ta Tia Pochon. His smile is as loud as another man 'S laugh. CLARA P. HILLESTAD. Fatty Kendall, W'is. Academic. Valkyrie Stain V. Pres. of Senior Class. Glee Club 125. Senior Play. Pres. of Normanna Lag. Choir. Daugli-ters of the Reformation. Ta Ta Poehon. Mirth best becomes her. THURLOVV R. JACOBSON. Tully VWittenberg, VVis. Academic . Luther College' Prep+arat0ry, CZQ. Vifittenberg H. S. Clj. . Valkyrie Staff. Normanna Lag. Choir. Orchestra. Ta Ta Poehon. Senior Play. Of wit and humor he has a 'goodly store. l ir: MYRTLE H. JOHNSON. Mem Scandinavia, Wfis. Ninth Grade. Academic. Normanna L-ag. Ta Ta Poehon. ll Kind-hearted and a willing worker. +i f.i ggifi-f ..' 32 Mn ,f f A 1' N, s 3? 40 ff! Q my if A A f,M 9. mga? 4'4 A 1 fryff GT 'ia H 2 3 .' 24 ff f Ngfveg f ff. Aw if x 5 5 'Sk A 4 xfsyiiw fwvffi 1, M? fig? .if xwgggf, Ni' We v?vvifiN fe, 53,2 V2 f Vi 'S 1 '7 3' 'Q 'Ku J A 'aff f y 0 Q fa 576 wg ,Q Ara Y ,. 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'- '..' , . ' .f .:'.a'f0'gfe,'f.'- h'J.6.ri 12.5 '.':'!.j,Qf23'1,,J Z T :. '- - ,ew-.ri 3.::.w2e2fjxu3Q - Y .g2fy'.3.,3.'r.'i:f 'ifff S?14fQ.' ,f':,,f-''Qi-'f5'pjQf:w,., ' 5 . .:W',fi . xZ! - H' T7 - '?,L.,. .If.2.C29 ,Q2,,5 fix? .. 'f: 'rlufw 2' . QM?-fifZ ::fiE.,ff1 ' fy. '2 T- 2 F32-Zfaffffi-1'isQfi7 H Ei-f zjiiil-234 . 1 - - -- fnfhafir 'W - - JWZLL' fn-:wz.'g7v '- f . .. X 4-e'ww:fff i ,iw-1:-,.,fz4' - ' Q., Y .w:i':2':'a.ff!-Z sezgffgigf., 1. f ,. ,.,. . , . .wjf1Q..., 3,3155-4 ,,zf54.ff:..r ' . i ' 1 'faq-'T ' -f ,, f v 4. -:fzvf .. fy - -' ' 116234 - . ..-.fx eff? ,f 'fy ',vf2: ,45 1 vx2.Hr,ff.,1' if z:. 1f1-.m .x1.f'-44 W .ya-4 Hqaff- Q 4 ,,,N.,Q5,1,?r.1if:w , -. -. f :y,34.m1r.: .:1ffifQ6Qi.3-f , ' 1 -V ,A ,,f- - l.JE'i. Y7Q'. f 'rf QE' ,,Z.f7'C5?'!' 115' V-AS Af' ri , ' em fc. 'i.,.v.mhs- I ,. :-. , in wg K 1:gL!'f 9?' zyfzn.-' - '1' -wa me if' .2115 . X! - ff - Y 4 1. .4 KATHRYN F. JOLE. K Valedietorian Scandinavia, VVis. ' Aeadernie. Music. Ninth Grade. Valkvrie Trumpet Staff, Clj. A Sta ff.. See. and Trees. of .Senior Glass. BasketBa1l, Qlj. Glee Club C31 Choir. Orehestra. NiO1'1l1H.l111HAIJELg' Ta Ta Poghgn, Student Body Play. Senior Play. She has a treasury of knowledge, wit and goo d-cheer. ' ' ARTHUR o. LARSON. we-rf' A Witte'11be1'0', Vifis. , Z: Academic. Wittenberg' H. CZJ. Basket Brill, f2j. NO1 l'll'f1l1l12'X Lag. Ta Ta Poehon. Senior P12151 When iteonies to athletics-leave it to A1't.,, OR-RIN M. MASON. BeStefar ' Mariitowoef YViS. Academic. Maiiietowoc H. S. Clj. Norrnanna Lag. Ta Ta Pochon. '!Since wonders never eease, He- still delights to tease. RUSSELL NYGAARD. ' ' Rusty Sr'-andiriavia, XVis. Two year Corumereial. Adelphizui Athenian. Some of our greatest men have been 5111.21.11 in st:1tu1'e.' ' ALMA L. PETERSON. Pete Oeononiowoc, VVis. Academic. Trumpet Staff, flj. Treas. of Daughters of the Reforma- tion. Glee Club C3j. Normzinna Lag. Ta Ta Poehon. Senior Play. Her words are few end Well-spoken. ELLA M. PETERSEN. E, M. P. Oconornowoe, XVis. Academic. Valkyrie Staff., Daughters of the Reformation. Senior Play. Trumpet Staff flj. Trees. of Glee Club. Choir. Ta To Pochon. Glee Club, 135. Always working never shi1'king. J at an L: Wzsrgullnm ll' - , z D 2 3 W Lil. 'hh' 'P' 5 n 24? 33 HARLAN O. PETERSON. Hop Scandinavia, Wis. Academic. Ninth Grade. Trumpet Staff, Clj. Treas. of Student Body. Baseball, CBJ. Choir. Nornianna Lag. Ta Ta. Poehon. Senior Play. A true fellow, with a big heart. MARION H. PETERSON. Scandinavia, Vlfis. Four year Coinuiercial. Glee Club CQQ. Daughters of the R-eforination. Noruianna L-ag. Ta Ta Pochon. Senior Play. VVe'll hear more about her in th . business-world. ll SIGURD O. RUE. Sig Prairie Farm, NVis. Academic. Prairie Farni Jr. H. S. Clj. Clifton College, Texas, fly. Normanna Lag. Ta Ta Pochon. Senior Play. A broad, well-balanced mind. SONIA G, SWENSON. Sonny Amherst, VVis. Academic. Glee Club C3j. Norniauna Lag. Ta Ta Poehon. Intense application leads to success! LEAH T. TORGERSON. Scandinavia., lvis. Two year Coinmercial. Noruianna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. Deeds, not Wordsf' CHRISTINA M. WVHITE. 'iCl1rist Manitowoc, Wis. Ac-ademie. Gale College Clj. Glee Club C231 Aeconipanist of Choir. Daughters of the Reforination. Tia Ta Poehon. Senior Play. Normanna Lag. She is gifted with musical talent! llllhb 55 1535 ' 53, ' fait In Memoriam fuel Peterson at the Age of Fourteen On the morning of February eighth, 1923, the Angel of Death called from our midst one of our classmates, namely, fuel Sylvan Peterson. He was born February 16, 1903, at Scandinavia. His youth was spent at that place and in the spring of 1918 he graduated from the ninth grade. In the fall of the same year he enrolled as a student at Scandinavia Academy One of the outstanding traits in juel's character, was his pleasant disposition. At all times he had a smile and friendly word for everyone. In school work, he was conscientious and diligent and mastered his studies efficiently. In school activities he was a loyal supporter and always ready to do his part. He was a member of the Ta Ta Pochon society and also the Choir. Altho his voice is forever stilled here on earth, his memory will live in the minds ot his classmates. The words he uttered to his pastor sometime before his death, were, The Lord kno-ws what is best for me. May this child-like trust and confidence in our Heavenly Father, this conviction that He doeth all things well. also be ours. It will strengthen us in lite's trials and will finally illumine the valley of the shadow of death for us, even as it did our beloved class-mate, fuel. Then shall We have a blessed re- union betore the throne of our Heavenly Father. It is not death to die- To leave this weary road, And, imidst the brotherhood on high, To be at home with God. R amass BU Glfifllll :IRB H - H U Q M5 3 ii 2 3 ' re e f f - if. funior Class Qjfcers President, 'Wlillard Hanson. Vice President, Helga Mastecl. Secretary, Gladys Sovcle. Treasurer, Alice Sovcle. Motto: Labor omnia vincit. Color: Old Rose and Gold. Flower: Sweet pea. l-9-2-4 Sis boom ba, Sis boom ba, juniors, juniors, U-1'3l1, ralll FHL BE ' Jllfgc., ,. 5' 2 3 214 37 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY It was under many difficulties that the famous class of '24 began their high school career, in the fall of l92O. The academy having been destroyed 'by fire the previous year, we were obliged to attend classes in various buildings in town, The new College building was not yet completed. The church was used both for a chapel and a class room. Other classes were conducted in the Rink, Village hall, dining hall, and the Bank. Wfhen we became discouraged and the various class rooms were cold and disagreeable, we would think how pleasant it would be when we could enter the new building, and our courage returned. After the Christmas holidays we all returned to continue our work, but oh, what a change! The new College building was now finished and it certainly was a welcome change for every one. No longer would we have to go from class to class thru snow drifts knee deep, nor sit in class rooms where the thermometer registered about 40 above O. It seemed as if school life really began now, and every 'one seemed to be bubbling over with true school spirit. As Freshmen we were bashful, timid, and no doubt green, Cthough it seems difficult now to imagine that adjective be- ing applied to usj. We were glad to escape as much notice as possible and looked up to the upper classmen with awe. After some time we succeeded in 'organizing our class, and under the leadership of Helga Masted, proceeded to show the rest of the students how important and necessary we really were. lt seemed, however, that our trouble had just begun. There were several enemies Cnot personalj which we were obliged to conquer if the much desired goal of Seniorship were to be reached. One of these enemies was algebra. He filled our brain with strange signs. and figures and the professor's class record with zeros. Gradually the enemy surrendered, and we turned to a new and powerful onefLatin. This enemy used different tactics of war than did Algebra, and we became so bewildered that if the teacher asked us to conjugate a noun or decline a verb we would do our bestg then on perceiving the amused smiles and knowing looks of our instructor and the rest of the class, would sit down in con- fusion. . But we soon found that this enemy, too, was not as powerful as he appeared and believing in the motto, 'flsabor 7 1 Q it 1 2 2 3 F J ' i i : F 3 8 lip- yd-, b 1 ,115--:I LLP Omnia Vincitf' we found that there was both -work and play in store for us. We thoroughly enjoyed the meetings of the Amicitia Literary Society to which we all belongedg but what torture it was to be compelled to face the rest of the members three whole minutes when called upon for an im- promptu. The favorite subject given the Freshmeniwas. l!Vhat T intend to be when T grow up. After several meet- ings this fear of facing an audience vanished, and we proved to the rest that we had both talent and skill, Then there was a Glee Club, and many of the Freshmen girls were in this, also in the Qctette. Several trips were arranged for the Glee Club, so that neighboring towns could hear and comment on the talent exhibited by C. W. C. WVe were really beginning to enjoy ourselves when we heard that the dreaded enemy, Exam! was just over the hill. We poor Freshmen were panic stricken and it was at this time that a new word was added to our vocabulary, namely, Cramming! The meaning of this we found to be, Trying to learn in the eleventh hour something which should have been learned before. Our final grades, however, sh-owed that most of our fears were groundless. Before we really realized it the school year was out, and we all parted to gain new strength and courage to conquer the enemies whom we knew we would meet as Sophomores. Wihen we' returned the following fall, several new war- riors had been added to our hand, but alas, eight of the old ones did not return. Most of us were now taking active part in athletics, societies, and musical organizations. Several of the Sophomore boys were on the baseball team. Wfhen Spring came, a class basket ball tournament was arranged and the Sophomores won many victories. Wfe had some enemies this year too, Geometry being among the most powerful. But his weapons, namely axioms, postulates, theorem and problems did not wound us very deeply, since we had as thoroughly conquered his brother the year before. After another struggle with our old enemy, Exam!! the teachers gave a picnic for all the students at Sand Lake, and we surely did enjoy ourselves. Thus ended the second year of our school life together, and we parted, each hoping and planning to return the next fall. Wfhen school opened again in September, most of our old warriors were back on duty, and several new ones were EL 55 DDE ifagmlnm- 5 B i g. ZLQ 39 l '-23 added, thus making us one oi the strongest bonds in the school. Wfhen school work was well begun, We organized our class and chose Willard Hanson to lead us on to further victory. Qur colors are old rose and gold and the sweet pea, our Hower. Qur motto is a good symbol of our class, and after our years of fighting We begin to realize its true meaning. Wfe ch-ose, i'Labor Omnia Vincit to be the motto for our class both individually, and collectively. . Besides our studies, basket ball, and Societies and music take up our time. Many of the junior boys are taking- an active part in basket ball and many ol us' belong to the choir. After Christmas it was decided to publish an Annual and the Juniors are doing their best to make it a success. Some of the wise Soph-omores decided to enter a real class so the second semester we gained four new members. Wfhen We think of our three years of good times together, We wonder what our Senior year will have in store for us. We earnestly hope, that though future classes of C. W. C. may surpass us inquantity, they will never surpass our quality. U! Rah! Rah! Juniors. JUNIOR IF'S If Alice were tall, And Sylvia were short, - If Helga's dimples ne'er hoved into port. If Elma's hair were green as the sea And Gladys never said Man up a tree If Casey had curly' hair. And Phillip's was straight, If Peeril were dark, and never came late. It Muriel never was heard to laugh, And Genevieve always talked, It Merna never rested, but alxvays walked, If Eddie eier inside the covers of herybooks did see, ,v just think what a very queer class We would be. X , E E arn 3 .ff 2 3 40 EDITH M. ANDERSON. Eddie Scandinavia, YVis. Academic. Valkyrie Staff. Cap't. of Gi1'l's Basket Ball, '22-'23, Choir. Glee Club Noriuauna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. A sound niiud in a sound body. EDNA B. ANDERSON. Bee Ellison Bay, YViS. Two year Ooinniereiial, Aniieitia. Soft smile-3 by human kindness breed. GERHARD ,R. ANDERSON. Happy W'inneeonne, W'is. Academic. Baseball 125. Student Body Play. Adelphian Athenian. He's happy-go-lucky and care-free they sayg 'l'hat's all rite, .there's time for work and time for play. DONALD DANIELSON. Ogflensburg, Wis. Aeademie. Noi-manna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. A good all-around fellow. XVILHELH D. DANIELSON. Bill Cadott, Wfis. Two year Commercial. Norinnuna Lag. Adelpliian Athenian. ' Every complete work requires a coni- ple-te man. FERN EGELAND. l'j01'21 Scandinavia, NWS. Two year C'OlllIllG1'Cl:9.l. Normanna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. What's the use of wonyingf' It never was worth while. I il ', , - 7 ,., -V ' . -6' az 1.: ' if . B pi. , l ni.-..5 L. fe 5 ' 41 ii '-23 wir? fr P W Q' ff! ey Y, , Y 3 4,3 ,Sa -r f P ,bag ev f My W in A2613 A Q45 fem , a 52 ff ff :wc Q Sw fm, as Q, 30 gf 4 M Q ,ai ffl? si f xv 4 ff sv NN? ffl .f K! m?5??'y ,135 Q52 my ve, 5 3' 5 4 WS: 1 sw? 121,291 , ,gr 'wif 0 3 i Xe 49 2 I Ni WQEK A? Qgfw eezgfa xg fffeiiy Q, A2151 ayfywv SSQZWQ A W-5,4 swf fgfoa fin ww 2,.gg22 3' ,X yy! get S ff QQQQ as , Q V figyaffgym 5 Q V, ff f 51 'V fx fw A vw Q f ZQZY wgtfiaaw if v X, A is wa nga .1 .g , 1 , . W ff? We f gg. wiv uf f W 2 Qiwiiiaf ff ' yfgfgx omg! af , .252 .iw-ff-1 ' V . : 3 fffl fffff' ' Qgf.'V,u -we-.ci 3 5' .-59.35 ' 4 :QP 3 .NX ,X as ,jgmzf , A' 2332- fi? r 5, .. 3 ,vu z ., .- .Q E , 5, 53? Ls f V- ' isf e .. vs. ' ' Wy.. .,'., f. ,.,1,v. S -Q, A Q L' 11 fi-vi'-. mf' , , ..,, W - . ,. .GFFJAZ-' if f f of Q! 5 ,M f pam fffwyvx f 42.95 ezrw- -V wr- H .525 V , -' V , V ' A 0 , mafia saw ,... M a, ,- V R i- iff: 'il V, H i, H, iw- 1' -:aan M2361 'l . H - -fx, x V' if 4.112 :. ',,.,- 1. :gi i ea . X' w 2 f 4 YN Y Ax 6 ,Q QQ il 5 M 4, f' f . .gi eye Ng? if Y I 4 Q f if ey V N fi? ' X A 4 K V Q 2 4 , af, 19,667 aug l X as V4 fefffff v Qt : W x 4 .f amy 1QQ2,zaw x4 5 8f M- 5 V . , . ,.., i , . -f .ef I Nigga-y 6' so i aqfiywgs, 365, fra! 05,g'g' Q V.,-, Q :Vf i.- , . V HAROLD N. ERICKSON. Ikkie Pulaski, Wis. A-eademie. Baseball 135. Nornianna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. He smiles without partiality on all. GRACE S. FERDEN. Scandinavia, Wis. Aeade-ini e . Normanna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. Quiet and unassuming. MARION HAINES. ' ' Haines ' ' Sawyer, Wis. Academia, Trumpet Staif Clj. Normanna Lag. Daughters of the Reformation. Adelphian Athenian. She leaves a ray or sunshine in path. her NVILLARD HANSON. Norrie, Wis. Eland High School Qlj. . Acade-mieg , Junior Class Pres. - Adelphian Athenian. The sweetest hours that e'er I spend, V Are spent among the lasses. 1 PHILLIP C. HILLER. Flip Amherst Junction, VVis. Academic and Music. Valkyrie Staflf, Trumpet Staff Qlj. See. of Nornlanna Lag. ' Choir. Orehestra. Adelphian Athenian. worker. ' ' ' SCFUS T. JACOBSON, Sokie Vlfititenloergg, Wie. ' XfVittenbei'g H. S fly. V N01'f'hV'GSt6l'D College CU. Academic. ' .A delnhian Athenian. -v ,eerie - i .i .- rf zz 'ff.N'.. .ffw V ,f -ai . . . . .1 .f ',1J?wx I '- 1.f,g9l42 1. ,ef -Mfr -V I -, ,pf--IN N x,-V, o-- ty-1-:-f-0,..xN'f,,w,' 4. , A wa .':'! 5: 4Qr.1'f2fLf2ze :i5:,w2'Eii5p 5 . gg, ww r'v'i::E:..i :eh .- -e.. ff 'aV::f6 .4f::.s.: ' +V ' .f: AA2f-7,550 9:1 ff,cP-f-2 -Vggff .5 . - - - 'f'. V ,P ,ga . f. ' ,QQ . .,w::n2a:zwsfV - - my chart.. V if ,,',2:.5ji541- . , .5 - 4, 11 f agp, -- L . A. . M . . V. .aw 2. vc..-1 f ,..,.'i ,V.ag':f. -M' ,1. 5.5: -Q2 . . ZA ' .-?Z'2f'M 1'162 '-21?'- ff4141 wi 9. :0?.l?' ' A ..sm.f,1 ., . ' . - .- .qfw V , wf.1y,,f,,igk,,..,,, 4 59.1. ,V IW. A , . , -' -. . . . , ' 2:-'vffs.'2fEzL ,m f 4 2' 2 . f 1, waw. -' Wa. ., , ., 1 awp, 'QS wi' TA -vfw-e:4.af2Vwviiiifyf-I' 'f f 'm f f ' . ' c.. 5614 W Xawfvivr - I-V . '2:Z-.142-.' H 1 - V vin -.,-1:51 ...swab 3 V. '- . V f ,f 44- ff-1 :aa-aw fV ,,Mfv,9ff 'Q-' f , ' ' Cp Q ' x W? ,Q A 4 5 24, 1 H I if J Y- S f X' af ,fy fo fv ff wif , 1 N 12,3 Jae? Q' '3 1 y I AV vga ff Q ff 235' mf , ' if 'H 1 ,ww 4' 5 0 X YV ga, ix, V W View gf: i? 'ZZv2,'r gffivf N N65 Z +4 Xf,jNa,'ya ff . QQ52fQ,,,N W A deff' ff? Q f N X, 1 i, ,wk if 16 f W f Q W i I ,wk , J wx 2? . it A P 6 f l xy cy f 49 ' 3 ' 4 w A522 3 f Q 2 n , yas W 1 Q 1 1 x zo, , , 1 so A 'Y SZ? fs ,M V V+ f , Q 'W I Q Q4 Q X f 6 Q Q? 1 ivggif f N' f yxi , A, , , ,M w 2 if if M3225 MM 3? fi' 'Qi 2 X fs M, f f'Worry and I have never met x Act-ive, energetic, a pusher, and a J 23 Q 1- P. 'nuf f 24 ELMA L. JOLE. Scandinavia., Wis. Academic, 1 Valkyrie Staff. Choir. Glee Club C3j. Normanna Lag. Adelphian Athenian Determined on her own mission. ' ' I I OSCAR I. KNUTSON. Scandinavia, Wis. Academic, Basket Ball C3j. Base' Ball CD. Normanna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. ' p a e a lete. LAWRVENCE R. KRGGVVOLD. Amherst Jet., Wis. Two year Commercial, Adelphian Athenian. Not an Irishman, but Witty just the same. FRANCES L. LARSON. Fannie Scandinavia, Wis. 'J Four year Commercial. Adelphian Athenian. The days of our youth are the days! of our glory. HELGA M. MASTED. Ga-ga Wittenberg, Wis. Academic, Trumpet Staff fly. V. Pres. 0 Junior Class. Choir, Glee Club Daughters of the Reformation. Normanna Lag. ' Adelphian Athenian. True blue eyes, make her true blue too. ll PAUL F. MILES. Dutch Bon duel, Wis. Two year Commercial: Normanna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. --,, The deeds are a credit to the doer. A consistent and de end bl th- Larry ' Eff L B EH finulnnzfmr 723 1 ,1 1- ., -1:32 ' ' : fx. ll 43 ANDREVV N. B. NELSON. Galloway, VVis. Hosholt H. S. QQQ, Aciade-mic . Valkyrie Staff. Base-ball fly, Noi-marina Lag. Student Body Play. Adelphian Athenian. f'Ti1ne dies and so does he-on the diamond. ' ' SYLVIA M. NELSON. Tivie Galloway, VVis. Rosholt H. S. CZD. Academic. Valkyrie Staff. Business Mgr. of Girl 's Basket Ball, '22-'23. Daughters of the Reformationg Glee Club Clj. Student Body Play. Adelphian Athenian. ' ' Knowledge is Wealth. ' ' If-Alldylf CLIFFORD NOTTLESON. ' ' Clif ' ' Scandinavia, VVis. Academic . Adelphian Athenian. Persistency will carry you anywhere if you use enough of it. GLADYS E. OMNESS. Larsen, VVis. Academic. Daughters of the Reformation. Glee' Club CZJ. Normanna Lag. Adelphian Alhenian. ' ' Cheerfulness is health. ' ' PAUL C. PEDERSON. Shorty Cadott, Wis. Two year Commercial Adelphian Athenian. A good word and a smile for every- one. LAURIE E. PETERSON. Casey Scandinavia, Wis. Academic, Basket Ball fly, Base Ball CZD. Student Body Play. Orchestra. Adelphian Athenian. A little teasing now relished by the best of men. ll and then is 'mlmg ,Q gig aaf umm , '25, Q Q. '- S? Q l J ' 44 'W -lg : .gp MURIEL N. PETERSON. Mull Scandinavia, YVis. Academic. l Gm Club 425, Nornianna Lag. I Orchestra. Adelphian Athenian. A brilliant niind stands for success. l STANFORJJ PETE.R.soN. HPQQ1-11 , Scandinavia, Wis. Academic. Baseball Qlj, Nornianna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. Do not hurry, do not Worry, As the world you travel through. SIDNEY RISTE. ' ' Sid ' ' Scandinavia, VVis. Academic. Normanna Lag. Adelphi:-in Athenian. A quiet person, whose nature never changes. ' ' ALICE I. SOVDE. Al Scandinavia, Vfis. Academic. Treats. of Junior Class. Choir. Glee Club C3j. - Daughters of the Reformation. Normanna Lag. Adenhian Athenian. Nothing great was ever achieved Without enthusiasm. ' ' GLADYS H. SOVDE. Glad Scwandinavia, Wis. Academic. A Sec. and Treas. of Choir. Sec. of .Tunior Class. Daughters of the Reformation. G-lee Club CSD. Adelphian Athenian. Normanna Lag. H Go-od things come in small packages. INEZ E. STEPHENSON. Peggy Scandinavia, VViS. A cademic . Norninnna. Lang. Adelphian Athenian. Evervone excels in something ill I which another fails. 23 M Qiifiilf 2 ' ui 24 45 'A MERNA K. TWETAN. Mike Iola, Wis. f Aoadeinic, Trumpet Staff Clj, Glee Club Qlj. Daughters of the Refornia.tion. , Nornianna Lag. Adelphian Athenian. If -all were as conscientious as she, the faculty would need no class records. 4 STELLA L. TVVETAN. Smiles Iola, YVis. Four year Coniniercial. Glee Club C3j. Norniannla Lag. Daughters of the Reforination. - Adelphian Athenian. 1. Happy am I, from care I am free. VIRGIL L. VVALLE. Bud Kiester, Minn. Aicacleniie . Choir. Norm anna Lag. Aclelphian Athenian. He'is as we see him. GENEVIEVE A. ZWICKY. Seaiicliniavia, VVis. Academic. Glee Club Clj. Normanna Lag. Aclelphian Athenian. With few words does she greet: But still waters run deep. ' HILDA S. SIMONSON. Sandinavia, Wis. Two .year Cfommercial. Aclelphian Athenian. H Silence is golden. ' ' 'Ml N r 'I . S Q, if , 'rfffi' Y ,.,. Y Us 1- -N K, -9,4 b QNX v E 5 ,X . . X w x X xx NW? N x x W xx xx wiv . lx , Q sw Q gy XA, .gif X W X5 X X5 , K N f QQ' Y wx ik Segw- . 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Er.--:E 4 X -,f f Eii ii- Xx- . f EEEEQX fy ffQ , x ' as 'X X X , fx KE ,X , x A xx XN4 X E-ig-,- Xx 5 or E 1' 4 X XX X ' 0 an Zi 'N SX 1 X A-9-0 -TS mm lm A-fu, A-len co A. nc. ..i,...... l.olcc.,e... ...UVM ...,...so.. ..,c...l.. L culsoii. -, as 1 2nd Row: Agnes Bestul, Wilbur Fox, Bernice Jacobson, Joyce Thompson, Norman Asperlson, Lloyd Larson, Leslie Bestul, Sigrid Thompson, Esther Anderson, Alice Peterson. 3rd Row: Lily Mastad, Florence Danielson, Gladys Hanson, Clarice Engbretson, Helen Reistad, Cor Anderson, Ednna Grenlie, Ludvig Blom, Harold Gullixson, Martin Anrud. Ruth Blihovde not on picture. -P OO 'rr ffl. ' ca ' Hive? qgQ, 1. D. sm NIE 2 I IEMLZ' Egtge'-'D i NN -P169 Msifii aufnans me-1 V 1 -El, ffg w f A-?:nz.:..R,g'fi. 52. A 5. rgjlllllitg- 24 49 to A - A ll' 1 A- ' .Sophomore Class Ojfcers President, Florence Danielson. Vice President, Arnold Hanson. Sec. K Treas., Ludvig Blom. Motto: To he rather than to seem. Color: Violet and Gold. Flower: Violet. Allah! Allah! geron, gerex, Allah! Allah! geron, gerox, Eah, Eah, sis boom ba, 1925 Rah, Rah, Rah. lllllht-S pp ,lg tgg nfnuga , ' if L .5 375' aff S 'V 5-Ei A' ' 50 I, gat HISTORY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS It was on September the fifth, nineteen hundred twenty- one, that Central VVisconsin College opened wide her doors to receive that wonderful class of nineteen twenty-five. She saw in us a promise of unestimable success. She could see by the deep expression in our eyes that we came to build a class history that perhaps shall never be forgotten in the history of Central Wiscoiisin College. And she was not dissappointed, because we as sophomores have proven through our many activities our sterling worth. ' ldfe enrolled as Freshmen simply to please the Sopho- mores, who were suffering from an acute attack of Caput Magnus. Wfe were all looking forward for a bright sunny day but Thursday the fifth came and to our great disappoint- ment it rained rain, but fortunately it poured freshmen. On that day as we entered the presidentls office to register I admit that there were many shaky knees, but when we were greeted 'by the merry profs this shaky feeling soon left us tempvgrarily only to manifest itself again when the first recita- tions were given. We had indeed some grassy head-pieces, as we showed in our class work. Nevertheless, we were perhaps one of the most enliving classes that has entered at Central Wfisconsin College. The members of our cl-ass came from North, South, East, and Wfest. We were a very cheerful crowd and had no time to waste in those usual tears of homesickness. VVe were not afraid of those sassy sophomores as we had them out num- bered, and could easily handle them at our will. But there were some unlucky freshies, who were relieved of some of lawn occasionally. It surely was discouraging to note that the uppcr-class- men looked at us as a group of midgets in comparison with them. But wait! we will soon step into their ranks and then, we will indeed have the same opportunity that they were en- joying. Let us take a peep at some of the achievemeU'CS of the class of twenty-tive. Soon after school began, the Student Body held a meeting in the chapel for the purpose of dividing the students into three literary societies. It was decided that all the freshmen and the sophomore should belong to the UAmicitia society, and all the juniors should belong to the 'Z-Xdelphian Athenian. The Seniors and collegiates for the Ta Ta Pochonf' rf Fw 5 J- TS' mi lf? - ..---1-Twfw , ' .fwwf'iL-.fw.DQe. c-i 23 '45 Q-- E l p if X ff ' ' ', fn We as members of the 'L-Xmicitia immediately elected our president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. We gave some very interesting programs which I am sure con- firmed the opinion or view of our being very active students. All through the year we continued our society work, and I dare say that we gave as good programs as some of the upper- societies. Both Sophomores and Freshmen had been practising for the nnal clash in basket-ball, and when this came the Green Bugsl' met the Sassy Sophs and the score tied showing that we were equally as good as they in basket-ball. Spring came and the feeling of superiority gradually left the upper-classmen and we became a student body of Hone. It was then that we as freshmen first realized that we were to build up our future and the future of our school, Cen- tral Wfisconsin College. lfVhen school closed, commencement came and we were forced to leave one another for a few months' vacation. Again' on September sixth, nineteen 'hundred twenty?-two, we found ourselves standing on 'the threshold of the Sopho- more year which we knew had many problems and possibili- ties in store for us. As we resumed our class-work we found that all the freshmen of twenty-one had returned to bear the name of sassy sophomores. Gur ranks had been increased by a number of new recruits. These have proven to be a valuable addition to our class. -Now we can look back upon our past year at Central Wisconisin College with an honest pride and look forward to the future with an earnest hope -and faith. Now that we have the privilege of looking at the freshmen of twenty-twro, we can imagine what a verdant looking sight we were. Shy and timid as they are, time will remedy those defects, as it has with the freshmen of twenty-one. Wfe note that great improvements have been made in debating and society work, and especially in class-work. As we have passed half of our College life, we cannot help regretting that we must leave behind the pleasures and ac- complishments which have been ours. But with so bright a past we can look forward to an even more promising future. On the whole we have an industrious and progressive class. lVe have learned that there is uno royal road to learning. Wfe realize that it is only by diligence in study and persever- ing effort that we can become scholars. XVe know, too, that if we want knowledge we must toil for it for as Ruskin says 6 E E . Q q 3 '52 16 24 the law of nature is, that a certain quantity ol work is neces- sary to produce a certain quantity oi good of any kind what- ever. We, therefore, are not averse to doing the necessary work since We realize that only by earnest effort and applica- tion to our tasks can we attain the success we have in view. XVe do not know what the future will bring us, but still we are confident that those who are already winning recogni- tion, will add further glories to our class. As an expression of our appreciation and loyalty to our college we only hope that the class of twenty-five will be able to contribute its share to her future glory and honor. . FACULTY GR O U I' aff bf? H f ' ncf' : L Q! 4 , rr.i...,.,-,.A.,,,.a-W.. 4 ------ - lsr now, 1.,eIt to Right: Palph Paulson, Bernard Molldrem, Phillip Mason 2nd Ro Y: Al - A ' ' is bert Marlxeu, Russell.XVrolstad, Orrin Waller, AOV1 Thompson, Olga Molldrem, Mabel Peterson, Edna XValler, Edna Seering, Alice Walker, Sylvan Gurholt, Bjarne Bestul. 3rd Row: Alice Walle, Louise Peterson, Gladys Bekhus, Tena Swenson, Luella N0tt1C5011, Lizzie Dahlen, Alice Trinrud, Edna Peterson, Hildeff d P ' bar e eterson, Ardalle Gurholt. Ihla Leer, and Esther Gregorson not on picture. CII -P- WM 'li ,- Y cg ' 'PA X 'Q-' ,dv E DTP I u F 5 2.1 . 1 ,...! A E if E: i D f MJ' ' U ' 4' -xii. . L . , NIU -ECO gE BuTuum ,'23 .J . r '55 u- ' 'Win 11 ' ' - ' Lil. 'T 'ef .- ' 241-P we lu g Freshmen Class Qficers President, Bernhard Molldreni. Vice President, Luella Nottleson. Secretary, Alice Trinrud. Treasurer, Hildegard Peterson. Motto: Labor and Whit. Color: Pink and Green. Flower: Pink Rose. Yell: Rieki, Ricka. Ricki, Rieka, Ricki, Rieka, Ren. F-r-e-s-li-in-e-n. 56 24 CLASS HISTORY As the infant class -of Central Ndfisconsin College we Freshmen naturally have no long life history. Wle, the class of '26, enrolled at C. W. C. at the opening of school last September. A glorious class it has been, and a glorious year for all twenty-four of us. Since the girls of the class out- number the boys by two to one it would seem advisable for the boys to deport themselves in such a manner as to meet with the approval of the girls. The upper classmen must have realized that the class was to be an exception, for they gladly admitted us and let us become a part of the College. This made it necessary for us to organize. Bernhard Molldrem was elected president, Luella Nottleson, vice president, and Hildegard Peterson, secretary and treasurer respectively. Upon organizing, the members decided that our class should be different and the best class yet. Our motto Labor and Wfaitf' emphasized the fact. Naturally this motto is not interpreted in the same manner by all the members. Some of the more ambitious ones stress the Labor,' and these are they who gladdenthe teachers' hearts by their excellent work. By their earnest efforts and conscientious, painstaking application to the tasks at hand, they are developing habits that will make them forge far beyond others who prefer to stress the second part of our mo-tto, 'VVait. There are those who are so prone to procras- tinate, towait, that they consider it unadvisable to do any- thing today which can be postponed till tomorrow. Vlfe showed our fearlessness in taking for our colors Green and Pink. Green, abhorrent and repugnant, as it is to the average Freshman has no terrors for us. It is a suggestion of the freshness and beauty of spring. The Pink rose was chosen as our class Hoiver, may our lives be fragrant .as the rose. Our first social function, that picnic on September l5th in Pine Grove, shall we soon forget it? The quiet beauty of the autumn day, the groups of gay, merry, care-free students, the families, the games, the bounteous picnic lunch, the toast- ing of apples and wieners over the many bonfires, the stunts by the various families, andfinally when the evening coolness came the adjournment to the rink to continue playing. Surely this day did Wonders for us, new-comers at C. TN. C., to make us feel acquainted and at home with the rest of the students at C. VV. C. The Freshmen have entered into the spirit of the school activities with vim. One of our class took part in the 1 --1 ' f-lg gg. 57 e gg student body play, and acquitted himself verycreditably. An Operetta Garden of Flowers was rendered by the Girls' Glee Club last fall. The girls of our class participated in this activity of the school. Although the Freshmen have' done nothing extraordinary in athletic-s, they have good prospects of a winning team in the future. Besprepared, upper class- nien. to 'have the class of '26 carry off the honor in girls, and boys' basket ball. A- As this year nears its close we all look back upon what we have accomplished and the many mistakes we havemade. This brings to our minds the high aims and great ambitions vve began with and which are to carry us through the next three years ot -our school life. Owing to the untiring efforts of our teachers, plus our diligence and energeticlapplication to the tasks assigned us, this class has conquered ,every ob- stacle in its pathway. Wle confidently hope that it will reach its goal with Hying colors. MOCK FACULTY 1 1 1 l 1 l l l l 1 v i l i 1 I l l 1 i 1 1 l 4 l gl I 1 ' 2 fix 6 x MT U E Z1ifTXl7-SLS? A 1 i nc ' P4 A ij fm f I , yg lu 143,114 M Y A pgf v.ii 9'jE'l 58 img ? 24? is 2 E K x IL Q6 - h e-qi 5- - W ' ' X -' fffwfgj, 'f .I K IEL LSP e io, Y I A Sw 'T N Lk ,. g., , .. ' i ,fm .... .W ,. fi ' I 4, Eu ,W lg, -Kuff: :VV X? K, Q ,, x ,gap Ei? V X . ., VG, iii- N W IQ ' ,Q -X Q Q, A VP,,4x .. .X Y K 1 Vg' L V Q G Q ' 8 y 4 ,J ' gi Q L3 ji w Xofv 3 4 4 4 1 1 mm: i 1 ff Q ' is gg - d , '.' :I IL 4 ' .V M , . , ,. , I 4- 1 ', 40, . Q5-l9C1g.rl'ffg I5 ,.,-wif , 1,,, mg '1 , Q 1f:a:5ff1 . f'x9Q71,,L'.Af'UF' C 5 11:4- 4 V V7-541' ' :1 '-11. .' 1 , -'Luv f - 16' ilk ' ,l , .X ' x . . N 1 I 1 ' 1 , x lX!A xii: X X X LITERARY I , . I 60 ZLQ HIVIOTL-IER'S SURPRISE Mother sat at her window, and stared out at the lane which led past the cornheld to the public road. ln her lap lay six letters, which she had just finished reading, and which her thin wrinkled hands still fingered gently. Six letters in one mail was an unusual occurrence. At first when slie had seen Eleanor coming down the lane from the mail box, with, her hands full of white envelopes, she was alarmed. There must be something the matter with the children! Then with the letters before her she remembered, it was the twenty-eight-4-of September. She stepped upon the eightieth threshold of her life that day. It was because an eightieth birthday so-unded so much older than those in the seventies, mother supposed, that the children had taken note of it and written. She began to pore -over their enclosures. Alice and Laura had both sent silk handlcerchiefs. These would be added to the already large and unused supply which lay in her bureau. The boys had all sent checks, she had not even noticed the denominations for they would all go into the tin box on the mantel piece. But they were good children, they wanted to be kind to her. She thought of each one as she scanned the letters again. The contents of the letters were all very similar, they all wished her a happy birthday, they were well and very busy. The word. busy, seemed to permeate the pages. Alice's was the tenderest of all, but not in one of them did the old mother Find that, for which her eager old eyes sought page after page -a hint that one of them was soon coming home to see her. It was that, which she longed for, most of all. Oh, if she could have them all with her now, just once, while she could see themg talk to themg listen to themg if she could go to sleep one night, knowing that they all were lying in their old childhood rooms. Today as she turned the letters over, this thought seemed less possible of realization than ever before, They were too busy. Shesat by the window, looking upon the landscape, and within her heart there was a feeling of sadness and longing. She wished for nothing more than, that she might see her children once more, gathered arottnd her in their childhood home. They were now at different places, all having chosen different vocations. as U 1 re ll : H 61 I Her eyes were beginning to grow dim. It was nearing twilight and she had been sitting iby the window, eagerly watching the landscape, and with her thoughts centered about her children. There seemed to be an exceptional rustle and bustle about the house as Eleanor was beginning to prepare supper, but her mother never paid any attention to this, only pondering over the letters which yet lay in her lap. Soon two carriages appeared only to be lost again in the dusk. P W'ithin only a few minutes footsteps were heard on the porch. Xlfho was there? Eleanor went to open the door. The children had all come home to celebrate mother's eightieth birthday anniversary. Mother became so glad that she was unable to speak, and tears were rolling down her cheeks for the unspeakable happi- ness was too great to express in words. Had her wish come true? Yes, and as a complete surprise to her, who had so long waited for this one occasion. Vivian Peterson Collegiate ODE TO LATIN The summer brings its joys and pleasures, And l take all beyond full measureg But when the fall comes round this way, I hardly know just what to sag! . Then school begins and Julius Caesar, He is an awful Sophomore teaser, 'Tis then I'd love to be the shark, And get the highest Latin mark. But such is 11Ot my happy song, Instead its Latin Three Hours long- But, ii T work real hard each night, T, too, may win this Latin ight. ' ---Y Cora Anderson ,25 62 - ' ll' ' New ui ' - l, , Q Emmons ., f A ' 'ff 'Ll' ' if. ,-5' i n -- H ff 50' ' . .W ,. sm -. Zig A Reverie It is a very cold and dreary nightg The glistening snow is falling fast, The bitter north wind's blowing with its might, And at the city hall the old clock strikes half past. Ah, yes! old time says thirty minutes more, And this old year will quickly fade away, I gaze upon the fire and sit upon the floor, And memory brings back many a happy day. It nears the year of nineteen thirty-three, llfiy mind goes back to blissful days of yoreg I now can see my schoolmates of C. XV. C., The dear school we praise for evermore. The happy thoughts depart and then comes sorrow, I think of schoolmates scattered far and wideg Qnly wishing I could meet them all tomorrow, Coming in as does the ocean tide. The quiet and dismal hour is here at last, The clock resounds throughout the hallg And one more precious year has passed, Slumber quickly comes-no more do I recall. Ruth Henrichsen, Collegiate M-LEU aj flgg i, :L 2' 3 -' , j 2: -'l -I ,I 4 Q L sa! wa s 24 6 3 THE UNVVELCOME GUEST Ch dear, I do wish we could do something exciting, I never saw such a dead place. I wish so too. NX'e'll be regular old maids before we get out of this school. Anyone coming near Elsa Dinsmores room would have heard these and similar exclamations. There were four girls assembled in her room scattered about upon the couch and bed. They were dark eyed, curly headed Roseg gentle Virginia, wise old Constance. Connie for short, and the proud and haughty Isabella May. They were all students of Clayton Hall, a fashionable school for girls, and they were sick and tired of having study hours every night except Saturday and Sunday and then not being able to go any place without a chaperon. . If we could only have a party of some kind, sighed Elsa. You know it's teachers' meeting tofmorrow night and Miss Allan always goes. She'd never know the difference. I've got a bright idea, exclaimed Rose, It's my birth- day tomorrow and my folks always send me a box of goodies. Instead of having imy spread in the afternoon let's have it in the evening. f'Eine , returned Elsa. But then it isn't a real party without boysf' For goodness sakes, Elsa, you don't think for a moment that we could get boys up here, do you? a-sked Virginia. I don't see why not. answered' Connie. i'You know my Cousin Fred goes to High Soho-ol here and I could phone him and have him bring four of his friends with him. T-hat sounds like a fish story. How could we get boys up here without getting caught ? asked Virginia. VVell my aunt did this very thing when she went 'here and they lowered a basket and pulled them up that way. 'Wlfhere could we get the basket ? VVill you wait until I get thro-ugh explaining? You know that 'old tank down in the engine room. We could get that, itls light and still it will hold them and we could help ourselves to those heavy ropes in the hall closet. 'lReally, Connie, you do deserve 'being called wise. You let the boys know and I'll see about the eats. All right, Rose, but remember, girls, this has to be kept secret. If we're found out-ugh, it makes me shiver to think what would happen if we should be. caught. 23 f'Don't Worry. we'll be as mum as oysters. But I sup- pose we'd better get back to our rooms and study. XYith that the girls parted and went to their rooms. Seven olclock the next night found the same group -of girls in Rose's room, anxiously awaiting eight o'clock when the boys should come. They had secured the tank and ropes and all was read You surely ca ed, didn't you, Connie. asked Rose. f'XVliy, of course I didg but, do you know girls, I'm almost afraid that Professor Botts heard me talking? I thought I was all alone but when I turned around 'there he stood right be- hind me. I know I blushed a fiery red and I scrambled up those steps as fast as I could go. I Maybe we hadn't better have the party, ventured Vir- ginia. Nonsense, returned Rose rather sharply. If you're afraid, of course, you can go to your room but I'm going to have a good time of it. 'tListen! exclaimed Connie. HI do believe I hear them now. I told Fred to whistle three times so we would know who they were. ' The lights were turned off and the tank lowered and one by one the boys were drawn up until they were all in. lfYhy wherefs the fifth? asked Rose. Dick had some work he had to finish so he said he'd be here later, explained Fred. XVell we'll wait until he comes before we eat. XVe'll tell stories and jokes until 'hc comes. A few minutes later three short whistles were heard and the tank was lowered again. It was almost drawn in when the exclamation lYl1y this isn't Dickul from one of the boys, sent the girls flying to the window to look into the face of the angry Professor Botts. ' Oh dear, what shall we do? wailed Virginia. I could feel that something was going to happen. I know, said jack Trevors, we'll make him promise not to squeal on us or we'll cut the ropes. The professor readily consented, as the th-ought of falling two stories in a metal tank was not pleasant to him. Being made one of the party, he sat sullenly on a chair and se-nt angry glances at the young people. As Connie afterwards said, If looks could kill, we all would have been dead that night. Dick soon came and the young people proceeded to enjoy themselves? The girls -had prepared a delicious luncheon and Y- 11 pi! 249 65 even Professor Botts enjoyed this. Qnce, about nine, Virginia thought she heard Miss Allan in the hall but they laughed at her and told her she was hearing things. They were in the midst of their merry-making when the door suddenly opened and Miss Allan's voice was heard Girls!! Don't you know it's supposed to be quiet during study-why, what do I see- Professor Botts, what are you doing here ? The Professor started to make an explanation but as he' caught Connie's eye he said, Well I thought you wouldnlt mind if the young folks had a birthday party, especially if I was asked to chapei-on. 1'Chaperon, indeed! You boys go home immediately and you four girls may see President Wlharton in his. office to- morrow. As for you Professor Botts, I shall certainly see that you are reported. I think it's simply outrageouslv IVith these words she left the room as mad as a hornet. It was with long faces that this group of girls found their way to the President's office the next morning. Didn,t I just tell you we shouldn't have the party? ask- ed Virginia rather triumphantly. But no, you wouldn't listen to me. 'WVell, whoever thought that Miss Allan would have a toothache so she c-ouldnlt go to the meeting anyway? rejoin- ed Constance. VVell it's no use to cry over spilt milk. Wfe might just as well make the best of itf, added Rose as they opened the door to the President's office. They found the stern old Professor sitting in his leather armchair. U Irle turned around as they entered and viewed them through his spectacles, then said, So you girls thought you'd have a birthday party, huh ? Yes sir, answered Isabella May. The others were too scared to even l-ook up. INell, I guessyoulve learned a lesson from this so I'll let you go this time but see that it doesn't happen again. f'Isn't Professor Wfharton the dearest thing, exclaimed Rose, as they stepped into the hall, and the others heartily agreed with her. Sylvia Nelson, '24 f 23 3 24 DEAR SCHOOLMATES Dear mates, our hearts were very glad, Loud did our voices ring, lYhen in the autumn we did meet And geetings we did sing. A few more months of school day life, And now we all must part. To mingle in the busy world, That crowds the wide worldls mart. We then did taste the joys of life Like bubbles on the tide. Now shining in the bright sunshine. Now swinging in its prideg But bubbles as they break and burst They leave us sad, you know, And now we can but fondly dream Ot the days of long ago. To our schoolmates dear, we now must bid, A last and sad good-bye, But deeply in our hearts is hid, AHection's golden tie, Our friendship strong will form a bond That'll bind us ever more, A bond that made us truly one ' In the happy days of yore. Clara Hillestad, '23 THE WISE SENIOR You are wise, honored Senior, the Freshie said, And your brain with facts is stuffed tight, Yet you skip recitations by dozens and scores, Do you think that is really just right F l'W'hen young, this vain senior replied to the Fresh, In the 'hope of improving my brain I went to each class-but I now know so much That I skip them again and again. Florence Danielson, '25 Ei UD Ggzllllhti ll' Q n, af - ' 'fl-11,-. figs I f ' :tt - M aa 67 GIVING TO THE LORD'S WORK In the word of God we have direct commands that we should give to His work. In the gospel of ,Iohn Chapter 9, verse 4. jesus says these words:- I must work the works of Him that sent me, while it is yet day, the night cometh when no man can work. First, we can give to the Lord's work during our every day life. All about us people are in need, both bodily and spiritually. By helping someone each day we are thus sacri- ficing a little of our own time or means. These little gifts or sacrihces are given to the Lord as He has Himself said z- In asmuch as ye did it unto these of my brethern even these least, ye did it unto mefy Some may need our help because they are poor as far as temp-oral wealth is concerned or because they are sick. In this case we can share the good things we enjoy with them, and serve them. But even more deplorable is the case when, as we may say, their soul is sick. Wfe may then, by the grace of God, be an instrument in His hand to bring-them to the Lord. Think of the joy in Heaven when one soul is saved! ' These little acts of kindness, which we may do each day, do not cost much effort on our part, and still they may be of great worth. VVilliam Penn says:- I expect to pass through this life but once, if t-here is any kindness or any good thing I can do to my fellow beings, let me do it now. I shall pass this way but once. In order that the Lord's work may be carried on, money is needed, both for the charity institutions as well as for the Home and Foreign Missions. Many volunteers are turned away because of lack of funds-Jbecause you and I did not give of our means for the furtherance of God's kingdom. Everything we possess we have received from Godg we are merely stewards of l-lis gifts and shall some day make an ac- count -oi our stewardship. A steward or one who has charge of his master's pr-operty always pays interest to the owner. How much more should not we, then, feel it our duty to give to the Lord and Master of us all, the interest which is due? VVe read in one of the parables of the Bible how a Master when he went to a strange land, called his servants to him and entrusted each one with a certain sum of money. The two servants used the money to the best advantage but the third was careless and disregarded the will ot his Master. Vkfhen the latter returned he inquired how the talents had been utiliz- ed. So the Lord and Master jesus Christ will some time de- n EBU -ml :HB Q 2 3 68 t ra- S mand of us that We make an account of how we have spent t-he time and talents he has given us. To the true servant, He will say:- Enter thou into the glory of my Father, prepared for you from the foundation of the world, but to the unfaith- ful I-Ie will say 1-f'Depart from me unto the fire, prepared for the devil and his angels. In giving of our temporal means to the furtherance of God's kingdom, it is Well to have a definite plan to follow. For example to give one-tenth of our income as the people of the Old Testament times were accustomed to do. A farmer may give the proceeds of a certain field to Missions. In this way he ,will take more interest in the Lord's work and labor directly for this cause. To give liberally to this cause may result in a little self- denial on our part, but think of the reward! A place in the heavenly home providing we are faithful. A man of consid- erable ivealth once gave 335000 to Missions. Shortly after the remainder of his property was destroyed and he found him- self a poor man. One of his neighbors said rather sarcastical- ly :- The money which you recently gave to missions might have been put to good use now that you have lost everything. No, replied the man, who had met with the failure, I do not for a moment wish for that sum of money. That is the only thing which I have keptf, I-Ie had not lost this because it was now his treasure in heaven and jesus had said 2- Lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal, for where your treasure is there will your heart be also. Although many may be poor as far as material wealth is concerned, and therefore cannot contribute as freely to the cause of the Lord as they Wish, there is one thing which every christian can give and that is his daily prayer. We also read in God's word Epistle of james 5, 16 'KA christian's prayer availeth much if it is sincere. Prayer had miraculous power and should therefore not be neglected. Its power has been shown in many instances in aiding the Lord's Work. In- valids who have not been able to be active in daily work, have sometimes made it a practise to pray for some definite cause. Through faith and persistence their prayer has been answered. Their accomplishment for the I.ord's work has often been greater than that of many of us who are able to be in active daily service. An example of what earnest and sincere prayer will do is that of Augustine and his mother Monica. . We are told that in his youth he was frivolous and careless, disregard- 69 ing both the wishes of God and his mother, who was a devout Christian. Although her son seemed to be going farther and farther away from God, she continued to pray for him. He was finally converted and stands as one of the shining lights in Church History, and this was largely due to the mother's prayer. Prayer is a privilege which all should make use of, it is also a command of Christ when he said :- The harvest truly is great but the laborers are few. Pray therefore to the Lord of the harvest that he may send out laborers. The last and undoubtedly the greatest sacrifice which we may be called upon to take, to the Lord's work is -ourself. If the Lord should call us wholly into His service we should through His strength and guid-ance answer gladly as the pro- phet Isaiah did, Here am I. Send me. Wfhen we think of Christ's great sacrifice for humanity, how little are our gifts to Him although we may give our entire lives to help fur- ther His kingdom. True love to God and also love for our fellow men alone will prompt us to make this sacrifice of a life in God,s Service, if it should be His will. Let us then endeavor to work earnestly for the Lord, and Master, and not let a day pass without doing something good. The command is to work earnestly while it is yet dayf, Thy life was given for me, Thy precious blood was shed, That I might ransomed be, And quickened from the dead. Thy life was given for me, Wliat have I given for Thee? O, let my life be given, My years for Thee be spent, World fetters all be riven, And joy and suffering blent! Thou gavest Thyself for meg . I give myself for Thee. Bertha Lunde, Collegiate. l I it ti nfs ri gg, ' 2 3 'a:' :j - gui -.Bra iv '. L , 512- EA.: 70 t s ... 24 RASTUS FIXES THE FORD Mr. John Thomas Brown lived alone in a big house in a little Kentucky town. He was a man who always kept up with the times, so in the year 1912 he bought a Ford car. Being wealthy he always hired a man to drive it. The man that lill- ed this position at present was a negro named Rastus Tomlin- son Carter. He knew how to drive a car but he did not un- derstand much about the motor for he was at least sixty years old. One morning as Rastus was caring for the car, he was in- terrupted by a loud voice: Rastus, aren't you ready yet? Yas suh, Massa Brown, I'se ready now only when I get dis clock on. ' That's no clock, Rastus, that's a timer. A timer-it is, such, but a time-a timer is a clock 'cause it makes de coils go off at a sartain time, suh. i The coils don't go off, Rastus, they spark, or you can say 'tire' if you want to.', Yas suh, yas suh, you am right, I put a wrench on cle fire plug an, you bet it tired, I got a shake and tired de wrenchf' Now Rastus, you shoulcln't say fire plugs, you should say spark plugs and you didn't get a shake, you got a shock. Dat's right Massa, I know it too when you say so. I got dat clock on er-er-a timer-on, I mean, now. i'All right Rastus, you start the mot-or and then welll go. But Massa, I done an' forgot to put some oil in de book- case, dat's wot I did. Book case-I-Im,-what are you thinking oi? You mean crank case, don't you?'! K'Yas suli, yas suh, I meant crank case all de time, only I done gone an, said wat I didn't mean at all. , 'KNOW 'then the oil is in and everything 'must be ready. Start the motor, Rastus, and then we'll go. 'H-Xfter cranking for a while, Rastus exclaimed breath- lessly, 'tIt-it-won't-go, massa, I tink dar is-dar-is some- ting wrong wid-wid defbeetle valve in de-de percolaterf' You're ridiculous, Rastus, you mean the needle valve in the carburator, don't you? Yas suh, dat's jes' itg I say jes' dat wot I don't mean no how. '1 71 f ew Rastus, do you think it will run when you get that fixed P Yes suh, it'll run jes' like water. 'KNOW then Rastus, start the motor and we'l'l go. But Massa, dar's someting wrong wid de refrigeratorg de water has leaked out. t'That's too bad, but you shouldn't say refrigerator, its radiator. Yas suh, radiator is right suh, I done gone any got mixed up again. Say Rustus, will a car run ii the radiator leaks ? Yas suh, it'l1 run jes' as good widout dat radiatorg I don't see wot dem tings am fo, nohowf' WIell Rastus, I guess we are ready to start now then. Yas suh, now I guess we am ready. But Rastus, what's the matter with this tire? It's flat on the bottom. Dat's 'cause de win' has ran outg dat am got to be fixed right away. WIell Rastus, how long will it take to Hx that tire P VVell, Massa, if I hab good luck I can hx dat in haf a day. Rastus, go down in the barn and put the harness on old Nellie. I don't think that car is any good any more. Oh no, Massa, don't say datg dat Ford aut'mobile is jes' as go-od as new, if only the engine would run an' de res' of it warn't so old.', Qrrin Wraller, '26 -. A BUTDUC 5.5 24 23 Em! rm y oUR JOURNEY Calm the water is before us, As on board the ship we gog I-lappy are we and contented, llfe the future do not know. As our ship moves o'er the bayg Green the Water is beneath us, Like the freshness of the springtime, And the innocence of May. Soon our ship has sailed the calm bay, And we meet the ocean wide Right into the waves she takes us, And we feel the great divide. Here we meet with many people From the different walks of lifeg From them choose We our companions, Share with them our joy and strife. Now our thoughts begin to wander, Viewing that vast, restless seag l!Vl1CTC the waves are ever rocking, Sometimes hard-then quietly. Gf all the ships that it has carried. Some have perished spite their toil, Some have sailed from lands of bondage To a happy Freed'om's soil. As we look across the Water, The large waves are rocking 'highg And the storm winds blowing strongly And the surging waves are nigh. Then were filled with fear, Welre treimblin And the sea looks cold and darkg As the angry Waves come sweeping, Almost covering our struggling bark. .Es t fy Y v J ' ,. a a- lilhgeara ' V 4, in sr. Some are restless, some are worried, Some are ill and children cry, Several call with earnest voices HSave us Captain, or we die. J l'Courage friends oh, do not weaken Though the waves are dark as night, Do not let them overwhelm you, Trust in God and do the right. Thus our aching hearts were soothed, And by morn the storm was o'er, Then we sailed the mighty ocean, Braver, -stronger, than before. That same night the stars were shining In the heavens up above, And below, the sea was peaceful, Wlhile We dreamed 'of home and love. Happy were We on the morrow, VVhen the sun shone bright and clearg And we saw our happy Homeland And the friends we loved so dear. But the greatest one to greet us, Was the King of that dear band, NNith His Holy voice He told us, Thou art welcome to My land. Gladys Gurholt, Collegiate :Es -- -.. . Sift U1 ffl 5 3 U E575-lgfp Syn- , - -at 5,1 ff gets al, ' - it, A0 'Find ' - 74 ts, K- L .V TA TA POCHON SOCIETY Motto Not to be pulled apart? Flower-Indian Paint Colors-Red and Khaki YELL Onomoose, Wfaboose, si bock wa si Ko een muck wa, de ko dee ky, Gazip, gazo gazula, gaza, To hoop to mulla, To ho-op to ha, Alla, pada, kachoo kaching, Flip, Hap, Hap Hip, boom bang bing, Kickapoo, walapoo lim lum la, Hail Ta Ta Pochonl Rah! rah! rah! Members:-Harvey Anderson, James Anderson, Sever Anderson, Harold Bestul, Orrin Berge, john Chellewold, Violet Egeland, Gladys Gurholt, Arthur Gullixson, Ruth Hen- richsen, Signa Houkom, Clara Hillestad, Teddy Haines, Lionel Hanson, Kathryn lole, Myrtle johnson, Thurlow Jacobson, Thelma Johnson, Bertha Lunde, Arthur Larson, Qrrin Mason, Vivian Peterson, Marion Peterson, Harlan Peterson, Alma Peters-on, Ella Peterson, Sigurd Rue, Sonia Swenson, Lang- don Thompson, Clifford Thompson, Christian Wfalle, Evelyn lYang, Christina Wliite, Karen Wihite. TA TA POCI-ION VVhat a great advantage the more practical education scheme is to us today! lt enables the student to render more freely, his opinion upon topics open for discussion and bring his ideas -out clearly. He can interpret thoughts from his own reasonings and needs not rely entirely upon his book knowl- edge. lt is the convocation of an inclividual's class work and opinion from his side of view transported to his fellow stud- ents. The student like the tourist is placed into a new state of society wherever he goes. He sees new fashions. He hears new modes of expression. lt is dependent upon the range of .HYQT QEJESU out 1. Q eawf uc-1 l' E? -ii G + 22 1' v - i s ni liz, ' 4. ,nllnmssa f ' , - t-is ll 5 tl' f U the individuality on the part of the student that shall guide him on to success. It is for this purpose, to broaden the mind of our students, we have organized our society. The Ta Ta Pochon Society was organized October 4th, 1921. It is composed of the Freshman and Sophomore Col- legiate and Senior Academic classes. The members were in- stantly inspired with spirit and enthusiasm. They agreed to join hand in hand to climb, and reach the goal for which they were striving. The first program was rendered October 14, in true Indian fashion. Sever Anderson was honored as first president, Vivian Peterson as vice president and Sylvia Erickson as Sec- retary and Treasurer. The Society was initiated by an Indian program. The Ta Ta Pochons appeared in Indian custom- dress, feathers and moccasins. The president, Chief Big Thundery advised his tribe, who were filled with energy and ambition and thus they began their work with the aim to- ward success in mind. One-year was expired in the history of our society with favorable termination. Many of its members have left us, but new ones have entered to take their places carry- ing the same traits of vim and vigor as the former. Their sin- cerest wish is to keep their society in the front rank. The society work has been rather heavy and along the literary line. Efforts have been made for regular programs. They have been cheerful, instructive, clear and greatly enjoyed. The students are realizing more and more the practical gain de- rived from society work and have availed themselves of the opportunity of learning therein. Qui- members have become more skilled in imparting their knowledge to other students. flivery bird builds a different nest,' so every individual is different also. I-Ience from the many new ideas new ones are added to the student. The society thus enlightens our student. It enables him to take to pieces the whole web of his mind and make such mental readjustments as additional information seems to require. W'e hope to have our society contribute its share to the education of its members. That our students shall not have 'book learning' alone and that they shall not be profound and elegant classical scholars only, but that they shall be able to impart their knowledge so that it may bear effects upon their associates. That it may advance the individual's mind as well. proportion to the vigor and activity of his mind. 'P U 'F f I 2 3 iii? f ' 76 an 'f f' 24? I-Iis difficulties will be proportionate to his proficiency in ex- pressing his talents, and that proficiency, will in general be in proportion to the vigor and activity of his mind. May our society work express itself in each one oi us. Wie shall always remain loyal to our name and motto. NVe shall meet the other societies and lead them on with us to success. NVe hope to have our successors loyal to the red type in truth, strength and bravery as we have tried to be, and constantly striving to justly improve our organization, realiz- ing the part it is playing today. SONG We taught the white man how to raise his fields ot Indian corn, To make the Indian Wigwam or to hunt at early morn. The pale face took our hunting grounds to satisfy his pride - And drove us from our native home , But we're loyal to our tribe. i Forthe sake ot Ta Ta Pochon WTe'll tread the war path now, United 'neath our standard Wfhat could make the red man bow? In the years of war and trial The red man stood the test, And of all the Indian pow-wows Ta Ta Pochon was the best! Ch, then hail, ye Ta Ta Pochons, Fling all your banners wide. The day has come when you must be The College hope and pride. Hail, ye champions of brotherhood, of truth and liberty, Yes, ot all the Indian pow-wows Ta Ta Pochon for ME! we 2 3 bl T W . Il F ADELPHIAN-ATI-IENIAN Song- We're Adelphian-Athenian members, Each one the other's friend. lfVe'll all work together Until this term shall end. And while we're together- XVe'll give a rousing cheer To all of you who meet us XN7ith a greeting loud and clear. Ofticers-President-Ludvig Blom. V. President-Elma Iole. Sec. ck Treas.-Donald Danielson. - Motto- Deeds not VVords.', Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Leaf Green and Rose. The Adelphian-Athenian Literary Society is composed of the Academic juniors, Commercial students, and also a num- ber of the Sophomores. They are as follows: Cora Anderson, Esther Anderson, Gerhard Anderson, Edith Anderson, Ruth Blihovde, Agnes Bestul. Florence Danielson, Donald Danielson. Fern Egeland, Clarice Engebretson, Harold Erickson, Harold Gullixson, Grace Ferclen, Edna Grenlie, Norman Aspenson, Martin Holtebeck, Phillip Hiller, Elma Joie, Bernice Jacobson, Sofus Jacobson, Frances Larson, Helga Masted, Sylvia Nel- son, Andrew Nelson, Muriel Peterson, Paul Pederson, Alice Sovde, Gladys Sovde, Inez Stephenson, Stella Twetan, Merna Twetan, Leah Torgerson, Genevieve Zwciky, Wfillard Hansen, Ludvig Blom, Sidney Riste, Wfilliam Danielson, Laurie Peter- son, Qscar Knutson, Virgil Wfalle, Marion Haines and Gladys Omness. Miss Johnson acts as Faculty adviser. Tt was the aim of the Society, xvhen it was organized, to hold bi-weekly meetings, but conditions have been such as to prevent us from carrying out this aim. Consequently some of the meetings have been tar apart, but in preparing the pr 1- grams everyone has endeavored to do as much as possible to- ward contributing to the general interest. Cn October lOtl1 a business meeting was held, in which the following officers were elected: President-Phillip Hiller, V. President-Edith Anderson, Secretary and Treas.-Frances Larson. The Adelphian-Society met for their first program on October 28th, 1922. As it was approaching HAH-Hallovv Eve when ghosts, witches, black cats and all manner of strange 78 24? 23 creatures prowl about the earth, it was decided to celebrate a little ahead of time. Some of the members had decorated the Chapel very appropriately that afternoon, so when the hour came for the program we found no bright lights to show us the way round, but instead, grinning jack-o'lanterns peered from all sides. The program consisted chiefly of papers and im- promptu's on the origin of Halloween and jokes played at that time. Besides this there were various musical numbers. On November 18th the society met a second time, and a f'Kipling program was rendered. A paper on the Life of Kipling was read, one of his poems, and a story by Kipling were also given, together with several musical numbers, in- cluding a trombone solo, a vocal solo, and two piano duets. After this a period of several weeks elapsed before another meeting was held. This one, given on january 26th was purely humorous, and included nursery-rhymes, a three-min- ute conversation in the Norwegian language, a round entitled Ten Little Indians, a whistling duet, a vocal duet, and var- ious other numbers, vvhich proved to be very amusing to the audience. As the officers had now served their term the new offi- cers were elected. They were Pres., Ludvig Blom, V. Pres., Elma Jolie, and' Sec. and Treas., Donald Danielson. The next -meeting of the society 'was on Feb. lOth., and as it was near both Lincoln's birthday and St. Valentine's Day, a very fitting program was presented. A History of St. Valentine, Biography of Lincoln, the famous Gettysburg Ad- dress, and anecdotes of Lincoln, were the literary numbers. There were also several instrumental selections and a patriotic song, America, My Country. Besides this the Adelphian- Athenian Song was sung, for the first time, at this meeting. A Valentine box, the same evening, afforded much interest to the members. The fifth program, given February 24th was of a miscel- laneous nature. A vocal duet, a piano solo, a pianologue lfVillie's Prayer , the Life of VVashington , a reading, En- gineer Connor's Son and a farce constituted the program. The farce, 'flVhat became of the False Teeth was very hum- orous. A man having lost his false teeth, concluded that he had swallowed them, and, subsequently was suffering severely, when the old black Mammy, who had found them, brought them to him, whereas he was cured immediately. The Adelphian-Athenian society has been a good one the past year. The posters announcing the programs have at- LHZ EUTGEID 'ml me -E 3 g 79 -23 tracted a great deal of attention and the members have been faithful in appearing on the programs. Longfellow, in one of his works, said, Give what you have. To someone it may be better than you dare to think. This may be applied to our programs! It was only a blossom, just the merest bit of bloom, But it brought a glimpse of summer To the little, darkened room. It was only a glad Good Morning As she passed along the way, But it spread the morning's glory Over the livelong day. Only a song, but the music, Though simply pure and sweet. Brought back to better pathways The reckless, roving feet. Only! in our blind wisdom How dare we say it is all? Since the ages alone can tell us XVhich is the great or small. CFrom Shoemaker's best selectionsflj l AMICITIA SOCIETY Long may she live, Arnicitia fair. L The members of the Amicitia Society are: Gladys Bekhus, Lizzie Dahlen, Sylvan Gurholt, Ardale Gurholt, Marion Haines, Gladys Hans-on, Arnold l-lanson, Lloyd Larson, Ihla Leer, Olga Molldrem, Bernhard Molldrem, Luella Nottelson, Philip Mason, Gladys Omnes, Ralph Paulson, Louise Peter- son, Alice Peterson, Hildegard Peterson, Edna Peterson, Mabel Peterson, Helen Reistad, Edna Seering, Tena Swenson, Joyce Thompson, Sigrid Thompson, Alice Trinrud, Edna Wlfaller, Orrin Wfaller, Alice lValker, Alice Wialle, Lily Masted, Ove Thompson, Albert Marken. For the third year we are under the eye of public inspec- tion. Wlieii we appeared before you three years ago We were but a few weeks old and had just begun to learn the A. B. C.'s -of parliamentary law and debate. A1nicitia's struggle for ex- istence has ceased and she has now enjoyed a year of unin- 5 T UTD I? 2 3 - 1, ,ip . X ifh ufffg .'. ll terrupted growth. Our programs have been uniformly inter- esting and helpful. Our outside activities have been equally satisfactory. The Amicitia has furnished her share of students to rep- resent our school in its activities, despite the fact that the society represents but a small portion of the student body. However, this limited membership has been one of the great factors in' the success of the society. In this respect her motto has been, Quality not quantity. In electing candidates to membership, the effort has been to maintain a high standard of qualifications. But it must not be thought that only bril- liant students are qualified. The Amicitia society is as ready to admit any ambitious and industrious student as she is to admit the most polished one. Wfe realize that we are not all that a literary society should be, that we have not yet reached 'the perfection of society work. XVe hope our success of the past may prove to be but the prelude to a future, marked by greater advance- ment. Our progress is not due to our society members alone. For our faculty advisor led us into securing, rules of order, and our critics critized our programs and yet inspire us with hopes of better progress. Gur brother and sister societies, too, are ever ready with their words of advice and Gentle criticism. We endeavor to give our members training in parliamen- tary law, in declamation, and debate, that they may have the power to express their views whenever and wherever the necessity occurs. In addition to this we wish to throw about them at the present time the helpful iniiuence of loyal, good fellowship. The work has been of a high order, and we feel that throughout this year the high standard of former years has been maintained. We are proud of the Amicitia and can heartily sing: Our banners brig-ht we hold upright, The Amicitiag And here we stand, an earnest band, The Amicitiag . Thy name We love and hold above All others, for we can. Yes, thou art Worthy of our love, O, Amicitiaf, 6 in UUJJGC llr -lag i- .L f ' E 8 1 VALKYRIE Since this is the first attempt our school has ever made to issue an Annual, one of the first duties incumbent upon the staff was to choose an appropriate name for this, as well as for the succeeding publications of a similar nature, published by our college. This task was by no means an easy one, as we wanted a name that should be both appropriate as well as typical. We found one, however and it was the very name for which We subconsciously had been in quest of: Valkyrie. Vlfhat a power of appeal there comes to us, the descendants of the Vikings, thru this name! Wfhat potent reminders of our duties towards our forefathers and the heritage they entrusted to us! Wfhat a challenge to our loyalty and devotion! VVhat an inspiration for more soulfelt and vital activity! Valkyrie, the chooser of the slain, whoadorned with golden ornaments attended Odin up-on his visits to the battlefields of the mighty warriors in Valhallag the fair maid of Qdin who rode thru the air with her dauntless retinue in brilliant armour, glit- tering like translucent sunbeams from the ever youthful morning sung the herald announcing the battle lists of mighty men, and who distributed the death lots to the valiant contestants accord- ing to the commands of Odin. Streams of light radiate from her lance and announce her arrival upon the battlefield where the fearless Vikings of old continue their soul-filled desire of mighty deeds and of mortal combat. From the mane of her charging steed are scattered fertilizing dew drops upon the earth, and in her wake springs up wondrous flowers of incomparable beau- ty and fragrance. Thus she moves forth and back upon Odin's battleheld gathering' up and conducting the souls of the heroes who fall in deadly combat to the resplendent halls of Valhalla. Here the Valkyrie act as cup bearer to the revivined heroes. i Valkyrie,-a fitting name to the memory of the men who founded our school thirty years ago. Most of them have fallen upon the battlefield of life. but their souls live on. Our Val- kyrie, the fair maid of our school, shall lovingly minister to the memory of these brave founders of our school. and she shall en- courage those of us who are now in the midst of the fight to greater efforts and nobler deeds. Wfe too, like the Valkyries of old, must be the cupbearers to the earnest, self-sacrificing men and women who made possible the founding of our school, an-d to those who have so loyally stood by our college these thirty years. llfe must also be the cupbearers of the culture, tradition and language of our forefathers, A. O. BL M. GIRLS QUARTETTE ' A MIXED QUARTE TTE MALE QUARTETTE GLEE CLUB od IND fi-rs 'Si We M 3 :zu FUYYI lam KH B NN -P103 E3 W 1 . ,E 3, - m Em: +0 ' -'xg ' , ' xx 6 Xxx P gffz ' W F5112 -, , mn :lflllff Elm .,-t,, G 5,1 N- ' fy M' , X 6 ,fi gg , Q ix! -ffvm I 5' 1' 'V ff 'Z' f7 ' HIV ' 15-sl--...W VN N N- 4 Y 1 f - f 1 iff a Xqzfxx, f , 1 if W 0 -2 L,9X ,f Wh gi ff -., Xxx 'fl ' lp! , -A ' Q - I ,VK f X x -RQ M WEN fx Q bg -R Hill ' flsfffb mi I 5' iq., Ax xy xl X, If ' x , ' Y ig. VX' I I ' -:HW f , , 1 ff 1.4373 V -1 f Q . ,, X M W CD -P- r G59 gy 4 -.Q 2? CZESJ l lg? 2 E5 rg, Fifa- Q f JZE M -A- ' G wi . , DJ IU -PZ CJ 25 ,23 W e Zi! 35 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music has been recognized by all nations of the civilized world as being very important both in times of peace and in times of War. This quotation, Music washes away from the soul the dust of every day,life, is a familiar one. Lively music helps us to start the day with enthusiasm, while the more sad and quiet type of music is resting to our souls and minds. Wie need diderent moods. There are all these kinds of music: marches, gavottes, valse caprices and so forth, usually in the major mode are pleasant companions for our happy hours, while slow ivaltzes and especially the old folk songs, seem to blend with our sad thoughts. Many beautiful poems have been written about music. Rus- kin says, A'Music is the nearest at hand, the most orderly, the most delicate, and the most perfect of all bodily pleasures. It is also the -only one which is equally helpful to all ages of manf' Another great Writer, Goethe, says about music, The effect of good music is not caused by novelty. On the contrary, it strikes us more the more we are familiar with it. Wle will all agree With this for all have experienced it. So much feeling may be put into music that it truly is, as Thackeray says, Uirresistibleg its charities are countlessg it stirs the feeling of love, peace and friendship as scarcely any other mortal agent canfl Music can noble hints impart, Engender fury, kindle love, VVith unsuspected eloquence, can move, And manage all the man with secret art. joseph Addison. The power of music was recognized and used during the vfar and it certainly helped the allies to Win. Rupert Hughes, in a letter to the Etude. said, 'There is nothing that helps the troops across the miles like music, nothing that cheers or solaces them more in camp, nothing that more vividly expresses glory and the rapture of sacrifice, and in ex- pressing it, rekindles it. The stirring war marches and patriotic songs inspired the boys with enthusiasm, urged them on and even made them forget their troubles and weariness. Not only did music cheer those at the front but it soothed those who had to stay at home, Worrying and waiting for the safe return of their dear ones. Samuel Gompers, organizer and President of the American Federation of Labor. also believed fully that music would help to win the war. This is what he said, Tn this war we are utiliz- ing more intelligently than ever before, the need and power of 86 25 lmw f music. The war has stirred the very depths of life. through music we find relief in expressing emotions otherwise inarticu- late. Harmony of word and tone somehow draw us more close- ly together for the common ordeal. Music, whether for those serving at home or on the firing line, brings comfort and inspira- tion, it lifts the spirit above thebarbarity -of the fight and the materialism of the work into things of the spirit-the meaning of the struggle. Music will soothe and hearten us for the light that must be won-it will help us on to victory. These words have proven to be a correct prophecy. Central Wfisconsin College considers music as one of its important branches of work. Two music teachers are engaged. This year they are Miss Millie Grasby, who has charge of the instrumental and theoretical part of the work, and Mrs. H. C. Smeby, who is the vocal instructor. Last year Miss Grasby organized a girls' Glee Club of thir- ty-eight membersg a Girls' Quartette, composed of Karen- Wfhite, Thelma Leean, Margaret Bestul, and Edna Mastedg and a Male Quartette-Teddy Haines, Gustave Roalquam, Harlan Peterson and Phillip Hiller. They practiced earnestly during the winter months and gave the following concert at several of the neigh- boring towns: Moonlight Meadows Loves Qld Sweet Song Glaf Trygvassonn Cwith solo by Thelma Leeanj Girls' Glee Club Reading-Edith Anderson Canoe Song , Holy is His Name f'Amaryllis 'lPleecy Clouds Cwith violin obligato by Karen 'Whitej UGobble Duet Girls! Quartette The Brotherhood of Man' Send Gut Thy Light Soldiers Chorusy' Male Quartette Calm is the Nightl' XWelcome, Pretty Primrose f'Mosquito's Serenade VVhen Dawning Springtime Girls' Quartette God of all Nature 'fCalvary Song wt- ' 2 3 +5 gg J L ' A .fi 1. A 5' iml:5 .lL u,-3 I -sf g f- 87 f'The Lost Chord Cwith solo by Karen Wfhitej Girls' Glee Club This concert was given both at the Rink and at the Country Church at Scandinavia, drawing large crowds both times. Une Sunday was spent in giving the concert at VVittenberg Cin the afternoonj and at Elderon Cin the eveningj. The members of the organization were entertained at the Indian Mission at Wfit- tenberg for supper. The concert was also given at Rosholt, lVinchester, New Hope. lola, and Nelsonville. It was appre- ciated by all who attended and we were given invitations to come again. This year the Girls' Glee Club gave a cantata, Garden of Flowers in the Rink, Saturday evening, November 25th. under the supervision of Miss Grasby. lt was very well rendered and appreciated. The stage was fittingly decorated with all the colors of roses and chrysaiithemums known to flower-land. They clung to the walls, grew over the trellises, and here and there en- twined each other in their care-free manner. This beautiful scene was only an introdu-ction to Fairy land. But now,-at the call of the tinkling sound of the piano lceys, so well mastered by the accompanist, all the little Fairies awoke. First came the dancing butterflies, and after them trip- ped the lark and the nightingale, and even a buzzing bee, and tlien all the sweet rose-buds. The first song was The Mornf' it was a summons to the dawn of the Fairy day. The larlc and the nightingale then clirped their lays, after which the butterflies presented their cause. One of the rose buds then sang an alto solo. The chorus sang of the Summer Breezesl' which steal so softly along to soothe the flowers. lt is now summer time in this pretty bower and the bee is also busy. She sang of her work, and at intervals the chorus also sang. 'fThe Happy Streamletf' a soprano solo, was sung by one of the fairies. Wfe know that Fairy-clay is very short so after the chorus had sung their 'lGood Night. they tripped away from sight again. During the intermissions the orchestra rendered various se- lections. 'Carden of Flowers Chorus- The Moria A - Duet: The Lark and the Nightingale -Alice Trinrud, Elma hlole. Duet: XWhite Butterflies -Sigrid Thompson, Helga hfasted. Alto Solo: Lovely Rosebudsn-Edith Anderson. BU? 'll In ll 88 5' 24 i 123 Chorus- Stnnnier Breezes. Soprano Solo and Chorus: The Bees -Evelyn XVang. Mezzo Soprano Solo: Happy Streamletw-Gladys Gui-holt. Quartette: Good Night 4Evelyn Wfang, Gladys Gurholt, Gladys Sovde, Alice Sovde. Chorus- Garden of Flowersf' DirectorMMiss Grasby, Accompanist-Kathryn jole. From 4'The Trumpet. Last fall, three girls' quartettes and two male quartettes were organized. These were joined and with the addition of sev- eral others, a choir was established which has been practicing very earnestly in preparation for a tour to be taken this spring. The members of the choir consist of hrst and second sopranos, hrst and second altos, hrst and second tenors, and First and second basses. They are-Karen Wfhite. Evelyn Wfang, Gladys Gur- llolt, Ella Peterson, Cora XValle, Emma Johnson, Fern -Stephen- son. Clara Hillestad. Sigrid Thompson, Kathryn mlole. Helga Masted. Elma Kole, Alice Sovde, Gladys Sovde. Ruth Henrich- sen, Edith Anderson, Thurlow Jacobson, Teddy Haines, Virgil Wfalle, Leslie Bestul, Mr. Kjeseth. Christian Wfalle, Langden Thompson, Harlan Peterson, Wlilbur Fox, Phillip Hiller, Accom- panist-Christina Wfhite, Director-iMiss Grasby. The choir and Quartettes have been practicing the following numbers. ' Behold a Host 'Tor Gnd Han er Saa fast en Borg' Beautiful Saviour , Choir Ave Maria Cwith violin obligato by Karen Wfhitej M-y Lover He Comes On the Slcee The Lord is Full of Compassion Softly My Hfeart Unfolds The Song of the Mill Stream f2irl's Quartette Lift Thine Eyes Life on the Ocean XfVave Taste and See A Song of Light and Praise Male Quartette Griegs' Spring Cycle Girl's Quartette HCOIHG Wihere the Lilies- Bloom Tis the Evening s Holy Hourn Heavenly Dwelling 9 i Y 9 ti Broom? Ja. - V M 'I' tgp QQ! ii . 'u,, 5, by lu 89 UCalva1'y The Lord My Shepherd Isl' How Beautiful upon the Mountains Come to the Gay Feast of Song , Mixed Quartette hlhfhen Daxvning Springtime Sailors, Home Song :Tm A Pilgrim 'fComrades Male Quartette And the Glory of the Lordw Flower ot Lovel' Tenor Solo by Thurlow Jacobson Duet by Thurlow Jacobson and Elma Jole Miserere Choir , The Girls' Quartette is composed of Karen Wfhite, Kathryn Jole, Gladys Sovde, Alice Sovde. Karen Wfhite, Alice Sovde, Thurlow Jacobson and Lang- den Thompson, constitute the mixed quartette. The members of the Male Quartette are Thurloxv Jacobson, Virgil Wfalle, Harlan Peterson and Langden Thompson. The orchestra is another of our musical organizations. The members and their respective instruments are: Karen Wlhite, Leslie Bestul-first violin: Muriel Peterson, Clarice Engbretson, Kathryn Jole-second violing Thurlow Jacobson and Lester Peter- son-Saxaphoneg Lanigden Thompson-cornetg Mr. Kjeseth- baritone: Laurie Peterson-slide tromboneg Phillip Hiller- drumsg Miss Grasby-piano. This orchestra has played for sev- eral ot the basket ball games as well as various other occasions. Music, in the form of vocal solos, duets, quartettes, and instrumental numbers or all kinds, appears on all programs given at the collegeg at least Whenever possible. There are always several musical numbers on our literary programs, for we all agree that a program of only literary numbers is rather monot- onous to the audience. 'VVe use the Lutheran Hymnary every day at chapel exercises, also at the Thursday evening prayer meetings. b . We are fortunate as students of C. W. C. in having an op- portunity to hear good music-may we learn to appreciate it. Martin Luther, whom we all respect and honor, said, Music is one of the most magniticient and delightful presents God has given us. Next to theology I give it the highest place and honor. And we see hoxv David and all the saints have Wrought their godly thoughts into verse, rhyme, and songf, KO O z'?7 ,i n- if en ,,.. W Pigs, -. cz.: nm X V.-.A f if EI El QU um . G I P'v-Z, , ' V 1159 - WX., ':j.d' f U . r A ': ' . , 1 NN -ECA ORCHESTRA - Left to Rightf Thurlow Jacobson, Leslie Bestul, Phillip Hiller, Karen VWhite, Kathryn jole, Clarice Eugebretson, Munel Peterson, Langden Thom-pson. Lester Peterson, and Laurie Peterson not on the picture. T 'A i ff'f fl'ff .5-Ei' Q -TQ-fff l9f:f. . -I --,V Vln- kntl -- A , 6 1 A I lb , V ,Lf ,Q-It 11,9-.14 Sfzlgr.-Z.. - ,I Y: In A - ',-k'A J LQ , ., ' ' 7 v,j ' V, 2 N Lf-j. -!1- 1,-'-4.1-.3-.vga ., V-5 .I ' - .' gf .3 ' -' 'i Tk -f-if--1:1 Sf! It '- 1 '1j-31 A ? 75- . 1 V - Zi: jg2?1fRw5x9,'Lg,g:ff',Q: .'-Ig: 1 f:'f1.'N ,. .' it Q x 44 ji ,i-.Q ' 3 . 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I.x:'Q-- ?,fQfQ'i'V,.N V'3jf,gl,iffgQ-,P E X ff- 4-., Q-'j-'--'IA .r I -.1 1, X - I , :iii-':,.j5,g,3 . Jkt.. . h , . . -,J if :lf-Iljiiflvv .5,jj'i251g.k4l,j5-,' X - - 'i --17 -' -. i ' 4'-' 2. -f-Q1---1:fit-JL- R - X' .1---Q . - '-.iI','.1'-l:'v?1 l'v 'X-fr -'35 Y 5552 X PPE- Y ' ' 4 I-IH - i 'g.ZV:..3.:E'f,' -.-, .EAI , -fpfxifvv f . .' ,N - Efflflii-,5fi'1.2-.iiv-ffa--A ., ' Q' ----. f ' - - ., , ij- ,- 3 1' 1,3 ,-J , Q. Yugi gp- ,ex Jr' r wr N N. Lf. l W9 H -A ll' 5 i -EZ RELIGION Religion has been defined as, the relatic.: which man fixes between himself and his God, and morality as the outward mani- festation of his relation. The foundation of religion is faithg its action, workg its temper, holinessg its aim, obedience to God. The true religion of Christ reaches and changes the heart of man, as no other. One of our famous men in history states it thus, Love God and He will dwell with youg obey God and I-Ie will reveal to you the truth of his deepest teachings. The true spirit of Religion and virtue cheers as well as quiets the soul. It banishes all corrupt and immoral mirth, and in exchange it fills the mind with cheerfulness and gratitude. A christian will always strive to help his fellow-men, and by so doing please himself. Religion brings mighty pleasures of its own, those of a glorious hopeg a serene mind, and an undisturbed conscience, all of which far surpass the artificial luxuries of this world. The believers in the Gospel have indisputably an ad- vantage over all others. This has been proven both in civil and political life. We cannot trust an atheist nor one who be- lieves in an unsound doctrine, for if he is false to God he can never be true to man. Burke once said, NVe know, and what is better, we feel inwardly that religion is the basis of civil so- ciety and the source of all good and of all comfortf, Religion must be the basis whereupon all other orders are built if they are to remain staunch and steadfast. It is therefore a necessary and an indispensable element in any great human character. There is absolutely' no satisfactory living without it. BIBLE HOUR AND CHAPEL Every Thursday evening the students assemble in the chap- el. for a devotional hour. Alternately, our bresident. Rev. Moll- drem and the students take charge of this meeting. Vlfhen Rev. Molldrem leads he chooses a certain text for discussion and thereupon bases his talk. These are of value to us especially as religious instruction. His remarks will stay with us, not only while we are here at school but also when we get out into the world to fight our own battles. The following Thursday evening the students lead in this devotional meeting. Programs are given wherein some certain topic is taken up for discussion. After Scripture Reading and prayer have been offered. papers, talks, readings and recitations are given which develop the sub- jects. :Xt the present time we are giving a series of programs based on the Three Articles. These programs are not only tor the students and faculty, but for anyone who wishes to come. All are welcome. 23 -aj L 1.1 ' QL? 93 C. XV. C. was founded for the purpose of teaching the students Christianity. There are many good state schools in the United States' but Religion is not taught here and we find Christianity to be one of the essential necessities of a real true education. Our Church Schools are Christian schools. They stand for Lutherdom. Hence there must be a systematic instruction in Christianity, otherwise our schools would not live up to their mission. At C. VV. C. a thorough course in Religion is offered. This branch of study every student must take. Emphasis are placed on Biblical truths, Luther-an confession and doctrineg church activities, thereby also training men and wonmen for church work. True religion is the central truth. No matter what knowl- edge or what interest a certain person may have, if it is not centered about this one truth, it is hardly worthy of considera- tion. The church people realizing the need of educated men and women along the lines of religious principles, and also knowing that the future workers in Crod's vineyard must come from our church schools, established our school here at Scandinavia. as well as others of its kind, elsewhere, which are founded on Christian principles. 'Vile have at our school several organizations which endeavor to further this purpose as, Girl's Meission Society, Bible Hour and daily chapel exercises. May the seed thus sown, bear a rich spiritual harvest. Chapel exercises are held from 9:30 to 10:00 A. M. The meeting is opened by singing a hymn, and then Rev. Molldrem leads us in Scripture Reading and Prayer, after which he some- times gives us a short chapel talk. These contain both admoni- tion and encouragement, of which we are all in need, especially in our student life. Wie conclude by singing another hymn. ln this way we also become acquainted with the Lutheran Hym- nalogy which is unique in church history. CONTEST The majority of the students have written essays on the topic, Giving to the Lord's iWork. A preliminary contest will nrst be given and the final contest will be held at the College Gymnasium, April 9, l923. Due to the fact that the l'Valkyrie is to be under press before the final contest is held, it is impossible to state the final outcome at this time. l i H ' 2 3 .Q Q 8,5 Q , 94, Te - UDAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMATIONH The Daughters of the Reformation, a branch of the f'XVomen's Missionary Pederationf, was organized here in the spring of 1922. This organization 'has a very large Held in which to work. Its work may be divided into four main divisions, Namely, Foreign Missionsg Home Missions, Educational Institutionsg and Charity. This year our society has supported a Native student in China, and contributed 326.50 to the Inner Mission Society at Minneapolis. Also two boxes 'of clothing, made by the Society Members, have been sent to the Homme Grphans Hlome, Wfitten- berg, W'isconsin. Regular meetings are held twice a month, at which short programs are given, and lunch is served. The programs usually consist of short talks, or the reading of certain papers or letters iv ritten by our Missionaries from heathen lands or those who work in the Home hfission field. By this way we come in closer contact with the Missionaries life and work. Public programs are given the first Thursday evening of every month. Here certain topics are discussed e. the Mission field as a whole, or else, a dennite place within our Church as the Inner Mission School at Minneapolis. A Bazaar was held on November ll, 1922. the proceeds of which amounted to 565.00 In preparing for this each Member of the Society, as well as friends, contributed one or more articles. Plans have already been made for another bazaar which will be held next year. It is the plan of the society to give one bazaar every year, the proceeds of which will go to some institution of the church, depending upon what the Members of the Society decide. , XVe now use the Mission boxes. Every Bhember gives her weekly' contribution in these. They develop a spirit of giving, as every time we drop our coin, large or small, into these boxes, we cannot help but feel that thereby we may help to bring some soul to Christ. Freely we have received, freely let us give. The officers of our society are: President, Gladys Gurholtg Vice- President, Yivian Petersong Secretary, Bertha Lundeg Treasurer, Alma Peterson. Let none hear you idly saying, 'fThere is nothing I can do, VVhile the souls of men are dying, And the Master calls for you. Take the task he gives you gladly. Let His work your pleasure be: Answer quickly when He calleth - Here am I3 send me, send me. fi 23 is 'ff - - . 5 ,1 All' hm 93 Norse Department NORMANNA LAG Tn order to keep up a live interest in Norse language and literature, here at C. XM. C. in the fall of 1922, we organized a N'ormanna Lag. VVe are descendants of the Norwegian pioneers who came to this country and through hard and consistent labor built their homes. They loved their mother tongue, and strove for the furtherance of good and noble traits. T'he church and schools which they founded and built. we shall strive to maintain, and the language they loved, we shall preserve. Tn order to accomplish this, we must not let the language of our forefathers die. but cherish it as a treasure. Although this organization is new it has proved very successful. At present a large majority of the students are members. The enthusiasm and interest of the members and also of tour friends manifested itself on November 11, when the Norwegian supper was served consisting of: lute-fish, Molse, lefse, kringle, sand-bakels. rossetes, flat-brod, fattigmander, og kjod-kakker. As this was the First event of its kind given under the auspices of the students. people Hocked to the Rink in great numbers. The large sum of 3163.22 was realized for our Furni- ture Fund. This money was used to equip one of our class rooms with splendid new chairs. After the supper a Norwegian program was given by the members of the Lag. This proved that although we are all Ameri- can born. we could speak the Norwegian language fluently. The officers of this organization are: President. Clara Hillestad. Vice-President. Gladys Gurholt. Secretary, Phillip Hiller. Treasurer, Bertha Lunde. Let us then show that we are worthy of the name of our fore-fathers, and do all in our power to further their language and literature C. P. H. 1923. B. N. L. 1921. fmlmis 96 in K 24 l l ESTHER THOMPSON DECLAMATORY CONTESTS Every year the Norse students give a Declamatory contest for the purpose of arousing a greater interest in the Norse depart- ment. The members of all the Norse. classes learn readings and when they have all been given, each class chooses its representa- tive for the local contest. In l92l the Hrst prize was awarded to Ixliss Karen Wfhite. I-Ier declamation was: Somime mend er slikef' That year the first three prizes consisted of money. In 1922 we joined the Siigvald Quale contest. This was instituted by Mrs.. Anna Quale of Eau Claire, VVisconsin, in memory of her son, Sigvald. Its purpose is to promote a greater interest in Norse. The interest of the sum 32500, which Mrs. Quale donated to Det Norsk-e Selskap i Amerika, is used as prizes to the winners in the contests. The winner of the local contest receives a silver medal. This was awarded Miss Esther Thompson, a representative of Norse III. She represented C. VV. Cf. at the finalicontest in Minneapolis, December 9, 1922. Her selection was: 'fGutten fra Lombardy. VVe are proud to say our delegate received Hfth place. Tfhe winner of the nnal contest, receives a gold medal. - XX ON QUE' NN I as 35 mu ma l ,- P m if . g !5-:.Q D 2 3 ' 98 TRUMPET To remind people that C. XV. C. is alive and active, we have a Trumipet, which sounds semi-monthly. Our school paper is published in newspaper form and has various departments of interest to students, alumni, and friends. lfach copy of the Trumpet,', contains a literary department wlth essays and stories .written by the students. These articles are both educational and interesting. The editorials are also of literary value. Various chapel speeches given by the President of the School and others, are published in brief, in these papers. The athletic activities of the school as well as the local news items are also published. Since no paper is complete without a little Hspicef' ours also has its joke section. T The subscription price is the reasonable rate of one dollar per year. To keep in touch with events at our school, subscribe for the school paper. This is a school of the church people and therefore one way in which you can show your loyalty to your school is to be a subscriber of the Trumpet, 3 Every friend of C. XV. C. wishes that it shall grow and prosper. ln order that this may take place, interest must be kept alive. This is the reason we maintain a school paper, not because it is a financial gain. Therefore let us co-operate and boost for the Trumpet.'l MEMBERS ON TRUMPET STAFF Ruth Henrichsen Alma Peterson Kathryn jole Orrin Birge Phillip Hiller Marian Haines Prof. Kjeseth Bertha Lunde Karen XVhite Vivian Peterson Clifford Thompson Teddy Haines Miss WValle Harlan Peterson Merna Twetan Llfbyfl LQTSOI1 Gladys Gurholt H ISL BU DEE -unmar- ll' :fl T fit Z 2 3 -af rf Q . L l 24? 99 DRAMATICS Although dramatics is not a part of our school curriculum, C. Wi. C. nevertheless, endeavors to present two plays an- nually, as entertainment for the public, as a means of raising funds for the support of some school activity, and as training for the players themselves. One of these is given under the auspices of the student body at large, and from it the cast is chosen. The other one is given by the Senior Class, and fol- lows sometime in the spring. Two plays were successfully given last year. The school play Aaron Boggs-Freshmanfl presented january 28, l922, received much favorable criticism. This play was also given at one of the neighboring towns, Mfarch lst. The Senior play was staged April 29, 1922, in a creditable manner. The name 'RA College Townf' gives an idea of its character. lt vividly portrayed the pranks of oollege men as well as spirit of the co-eds. There .was some agitation for presenting this play at commencement time last year, but due to the great number of other entertainments the suggestion was dismissed. Thus far this year, only the sclhool play, 'fThe Deacon's Second Wlifef' has been given. The date was December 9, 1922. The play was coached by Miss Wfalle, head of the .English depart- ment. Much credit is due her for its success. The Seniors are now busily engaged in making preparations for their entertain- ment, which will be presented in the near future. T think it can be truthfully stated that C. WV. C. endeavors to give to the public, good, wholesome entertainments, such as may be beneficial to the public and players alike. Those of us who have taken part in these presentations can testify that they afford us great pleasure and interest. Ask any of our students and I am certain they will tell you that the plays are looked forward to with no little anxiety, but also with great expectation. g f . 23 100 24 THE DEACON'S SECOND WIFE CHARrxcTERs Rlglifllia Fitz ........................ Deacon Barachias Fitz .......... Milton George Wfashington Fitz .... Nancy Melissa Fitz ............. Mrs. Brown .................. Kate Rollins ....... john D. Bullock-. . . Mrs. Bullock ....... Dorothy Bullock .... Hartley Bullock. . . Ernest Rench ..... Philip Gamboge. . . THE SENIOR PLAY . . . . .Karen XYhite . . . .Harold Bestul . . . .Ralph Paulson . . . .Gladys Hanon . . . . . .Kathryn Jole . . . . . . . . . .Evelyn W'ang Langden Thompson . . . . . . .Sylvia Nelson . . .Ruth Henrichsen . . .Laurie Peterson . . . . .Andrew Nelson .Gerhard Anderson OLD OAKEN BUCKET CHARACTERS Rueben Hardacre ..... ............. Tom this sonj ..... Arthur Ames ..... Mark Hayward. . . Jake Tomkins ...... Mr. G. Wfhillikins .... Ezra Babb ........ Rev. Wfm. Mason. . Martha Hardacre ..... Lizzie Lawrence .... Emily Lawrence .... Sapphira Scriggins . Mrs. G. Wfhillikins .... Mira jones ........ . . . .Lionel Hanson . . . .Orrin Bergc . . . . .Teddy Haines . . . .Arthur Larson . . . . .Harold Bestul . . .Harlan Peterson Thurlow Jacobson . .... . . .Sigurd Rue . . .Clara Hillestad . . . . .Ella Peterson . . . .Alma Peterson . . . . . .Kathryn Iole . . .Marion Peterson . . .Christine Wliite M f Mn Xl! Im ff I X0 X l 2 .- I , dmwrmfh ' f W , I AJ ki V T , ' ji ff A X fff fj ' - 'Y y s' gf- - I g 1,71 :fi W W 1 W f W xx ! ' lf X - X X --., iff' ' . f ' -'I ' ,Cx Yifixgf In K X K M ,, U V. .7 - If f I 1 7 Z W4 f ,X i:gz'?'1 ,XA X 461 ! Mm Q W f L .- ' 5 ,, A il ,, ,fi- qn-.. -!- Ba um: uf 4 ' Tf - in t --um ? f 102 .W ' 24 rw , :hd gr. M. Af KJESETH, coach. Professor Kjesetli bas executed untold influence on baseball and basketball players by enforcing discipline and marshaling them out to practice regularly. The result of his coaching in base- ball is a team that has been undefeated in its last nineteen games and in basketball a team that has won a great majority of its games. His Hpepl' and liumlor, always keeps the players in good spirit and has kept them all working with tireless energy for him, When he leaves us, be will be greatly missed by all. ,,,- H A 5 ' BU , T N: A F r f Q- 'V .'-:,f I - iv e?-nf - ' . - at ,nun 1, Wuc sung, -' ,.n... . Basketball at 95 . SEVER ANDERSON- Shorty Small but Oh My, Although one of the smallest men on the team, his playing has 1 not been inipiaired in the least because of X this fact. Sever is one of the fastest players on the floor. He is a veteran on the team. During his four years of playing he has shown himself as a reliable teammate. Vile are sorry to lose you through graduation, ' up Sever. ' ,iol ' T75 oniarsr WALLE-ffohngw A Much of the success of this year 's team is due to efficient playing of Christ. He be- gan his career with our team as forward 2 three years ago ainrl since then has shown 2, ': his ability to fill his position. Much of this is attributed to his ideal build, his clean playing anal determination to win. 'N ARTHUR LARSON Art Ait has piox eil himself a, stone wall on the defensixe As a standing guard he has team in bieakino up plfus that would other- uise hate resulted in a goal for the op- no-t by any means extend an imitation foi the opponents to come uithin his reach Y-'E f . . -r 4 I I ,vs y , - , 1. I C certainly shown himself invaluable to the IW: h v' - I 1, - ' ponents. His playing does -- an one 1' 1 .r -E lf' A-U i j, 4 ' 4 3 E 4 I 2: E 19. I 'grin ti f QM T1-iv un.: ray Qfullnm 324 ORRIN BERGE-' ' Bugs ' ' his good humor. '13 U 3 LAURIE PETERSON-' ' Casey ' ' This being his first year on our team, he hvas shown steady and marked improvement throughout the year. By his ability at pivot- ing, he has successfully eluded many of his opposing players. From either side of the basket, he has caged many a basket. He will be with us again next year and we feel con- fident that he will help turn the tide of more than one game in favor of C. XV. C. guards no time to loiter. T Bugs has shown an outstanding abili- ty to be at the right place at the right time. He was 'always a game fighter, ready to do his best at all times to keep C. XV. C. in the lead. VVin or lose, he always maintained .Il I Qi. 9 LI? -.'l.: 1 .2 1? f P2 OSCAR KNUTSON-Substitute forward. Oscar has a keen eye for the basket. Shifty and swift on his feet, he gives the atii ee meg !! , .Ra w ing-3,5 i g-g uc u T ir jf-4' i N i 5' .aff SOFUS JACOB SON-' ' Sokie- ' ' Sokie is a clever left handed dribb- ler and has used this strategy to good ad- vantage. His passes are swift and accurate. As an all around player, he has shown him- self faithful throughout the season. 2 1 , , ai N ik 9 54 1 if I HARLAN PETERSON Although he has played well as guard, his natural position is forward. Because of not being able to be out for practice regular- ly during the first part of the season, he did not have the opportunity to show his real Worth as a player. Baseball ' CHRISTIAN WALLE-' ' Chris ' ', Christ is one of our most valuable men . tp on the base ball teani. 'He plays equally well on seeond base and as eateher. When a vacan- V '-' 'AZA Cy occurred at the receiving end of the bat- 1- xu tery, he was the nian who was able to fill it ,. ' most eificientlyg he was therefore shifted 'to that position. With hnn behind the bat, the : , ff? A VV. runners find it quite hard to steal second. ,p fjf The pitcher also feels more eoniident in the ' game with him as receiver. His batting is ,..' V featured by l1is line drives. He is- also a very good base runner, due to his speed and ' ' quick thinking. VVe- hope that you will be '--- i ' : ' ' with us next year, Christ. f 5 . em ei . ' l 2 3 106 'Q ' L ' ZLF '- lll I! , .A ,N V X ANDREVV NELSON- Andy 4 KIA 77 7, 1 ndy our new southpaw pitcher. , This being his first year here, he has only ,.,. A played a few games so far with our team. .W f He has shown up remarkably Well. His speed and curves keeps the batter Wonder- ing what will come next. At the bat he has ,, --. shown himself very capable. He will be a - very' great asset to the team in the spring. iff ' gl 3 pg, I ,fi if E 5 'M 5 .. 5 4 I 33 EFA HAROLD ERICKSON-' ' Iklcie ' ' A great part of strength of the infield is clue to excellent playing of Ikkie on first base. The players have confidence in throwing to first because they know Ikkie will always reach the throws, e-Ven if they are thrown a little wild. This year is his third year at this position and he will ill it again next year. At the bat he is also helpful at the critical moments by placing a hot liner Where it is hard to get. X. .fx- .f X Tiff S21 1 f..'f'1 if N :fe gggrm. x V x ., tk J- '-J , , x , V,,, I. e, Q 3 1 1 lk si? f '5 fs. f 4 1 i r j fri A Try 1 1 , vi ,wi N4 SEVER ANDERSON-HSl10rty Shorty who formerly played center field was shifted to second base when Wallc ,:'V 5' E took up the work behind the bat. He has 55 5 ' -fp, clone justice to the position, much to the .,,4' joy of his team mates. His fielding is ex- il cellent, especially of the grounders. He has a good batting record, and as a runner, is Very swift on' his feet. We are all sorry r ii that he will leave us this year. ,' ZiE B'1,DBE3 ,Q Q3 .. i-U J- 107 r aw I LAURIE PETERSON-' f casey ff Casey was one of the new players last year. Since then he has improved remark- ably. At his position on third he is almost -i - . dead sure on grounders that eome that way. j it V K l Q 4 Zig 5 N gt? if ' ,, ' . Y, X , , A I 13 Z . I, He has an excellent throw to first base, which 4, 'v iv' - is mueh to his eredit. His fair batting and , base running have enabled him to score. He will be with us next year and we hope that his success will increase. e , . , OSCAR KNUTSON bas' . . . e ii This being the first year on the team, he has not had time to develop himself as yet. He Hlled the position at short after it ' ..,x-' 1 iue , had been left vacant last spring. At Holding 1 pn and at batting he is fair, but as with all players, time will bring about material de- velopment and success, Vie hope that his re- lg.. .. - t' w i turn will help C. XV. C. win more games in iiiii ii ' the future. ,R N A 1 STANFORD PETERSON-' ' Peeril 'fPeeril is another member of our out- field. Even though this is his first year as a regular he plays his position like a veteran. Peeril enjoys baseball and is always good- humored while playing. He also aids the team in the scoring half of the innings with his fair hitting and base running. is ,, 1 is V s 2,1 5 ? ,'-- 1 iw - Wm: fi x' . - i' j eff ,. , , K i so out ,fun ' 53 K Q i'x ?i-E ii gif ' ff - -mf' m W'5 e. G f e 9 4 5 ,X IH., A ' gi ' f 19 fir . :.g. Er ,. f iz? 1 f A . 5 . f Fi if 1 afa- ..., 1 ' 7 ORRIN BERG 'HARLAN PETERSON. When a ball is hit to center field, We know from past occurrences that Harlan will catch it if it is possible. His speed and abil- ity to judge the ball makes him a very re- liable- fielder. He is also a heavy hitter and his hits have brought in many scores for C. VV. C. E-' 'Bugs ' ' jfmg V .E ix Bugs has not been ia member of the team very long. At his place in right field his work is quite fair. In case the necessity should arise, he would be able to substitute for our port side lTLl1'lG1'.7 His batting record is very good, having had a perfect batting average in one or two games. His work will be appreciated if he returns next Qe'i 1 year. x v --fi I? iii 1 V Q' - ' ' 3 '5 f I I '2 1 , ' 'K ca f V EJ ' 4' ., A pate? . , fi i .auf ff . f : , H l ': f . ,gg , ' 1 ., ff' Q U , If 1 gba Y l 4'-'ICH f gt min 1 5 7 f 9 7 Un? 4 f N GERHARD ANDERSON-' 'Happy ' ' Happy is a promising youngster. He has not yet had much opportunity to show his Worth in a regular game. But his fair hitting and fielding will undoubtedly be of Value to the team in the future. 1 --JT-111 'iw EJ E . B D D G EA PEA' .g ,.,.vV 109 a23 SCORES C. XV. C. Qpponents. C. W. C. Opponents 11. 2. 15. 10. S.. 4. 9. 6. 6. 5. 17. 9. 14. 1. 11. ,4. 6. 2. 20. 3. 12. . 4. 15. 6. 22. 7. 12. 1. 9. 1. 11. 10. 19. 12. 14. 1. 12. 3. The teams played above are: Amherst 1-1. S. Scandinavia City team. 1o1a H. S. Waupaca H. S. Alumni. Wfest Scandinavia. VX7eyauxvega. Wfinniconee. GIRLS' BASKET BALL TEAM H921-19222 lst Row, Left to Right: Esther Thompson, Kathryn jole, Miss Grasby, Coach, B th L d er a un e, Margaret Bestul, V 2nd Row. Ruth Henmchsen V1 1 1 P t ' , v an e erson, Captain, Edna Masted P-4 ... O 53-nwki 1 I fm W ' ' 8, cu nm 5 :ss 'lf if 'Q I ,M 1 L I 'g 5: 5- ' . f ' fQf':1QG??i'i M l V -120.3 - 5 1, q lbw -fl 24 111 1 23 GIRL,S ATHLETICS BASKET BALL The menrbers of the Girl's Basket Ball team of this year., have not been as active as they would have liked to. Gnly one game has been played. This was on the evening of January 15, when the Amherst H. S. Girls met the C. XV. C. girls on our home tloor. The first half ended with a scoreless tie. During the second half the Amherst girls succeeded in getting one field goal. Wfhich put them in the lead throughout the rest of the game. LINEUP Alice 1VVallcer - R. F. Kathryn Iole - L. F. Sylvia Nelson- C. CBus. Mgizj Vivian Peterson - R. G. Edith Anderson - L. G. CCapt.j Substitutes: Hlelga Mastad, Gladys Hanson. BU UGG LIC 'ullrns Ill G if . -Mzn fi 112 5 'o f TENNIS AND VOLLEY BALL Among the girls we also have some Tennis enthusiasts. As soon as spring comes, and the courts are in proper condition, we can see the girls, with their rackets and balls, skipping down to the courts, ready for a good fast game of Tennis. Several have proven themslvs to be l'Tennis Champs. Volley Ball! Something new! This game has never been participated in at our school, but this year the prospects for having' a real live team in Volley Ball may also be realized. 'Plans are, to use one of the Tennis courts for this game. The girls are very eager to begin to play so we may look forward to a large number of the girls out for Vollev Ball. During the season of 1921-1922 the girls did very creditable work in the line of Basket Ball. They showed tact and enthusiasm in every game they played. Following isa schedule of games played in 1922. December 16-C. XV. C. vs. Seymour-here-4-ll. january 6-C. WT. C. vs. Wfeyauivega-here-8-3. Ianuary 14-C. XV. C. vs. Amherst--there-3+l. january 27-C. VV. C. vs. lVeyauwega-there-7-3. March 10-C. XV. C. vs. Seymour-there-6-ll. LTNEUP Edna Mastad-L. F. Cl3'us. Mgrj Ruth Henricksen - R, F. Margaret Bestul - C. Vivian Peterson-R. G CCapt.j Esther Thompson - L. G. Substitutes: Kathryn lole, Bertha Lunde. ti DTE 55 . I 2 3 i 'i i i ' I , IG' 113 .M g Sm .. THE NEEDS AT CENTRAL WISCONSIN COLLEGE Wfhen Valkyrie is making her rounds to the homes of our many friends, she comes as a messenger directly from our college. It is her chief purpose to tell the friends of our school about the work, the plans, the aspirations, the trials and the needs of our college, and also to create, if possible, a greater interest in, and an intelligent enthusiasm for the true welfare of our institution. It is the aim of this article to set forth some of the mrore pressing needs of our Alma Mater, with the hope that the reader may be induced to ask herself or himself this question: Have I done my fair share in helping our college out of these needs. The college needs a modern, fireproof Dormitory for girls. In fact, our school has arrived at that stage of its growth when a dormitory for girls is absolutely necessary. Wife cannot accom- modate very many more students unless we are given more dormitory room. Central ItVisconsin College is a growing school. It has a bright future in view, provided that its friends and supporters will give it the necessary assistance. There is no reason why we should not have an enrollment of three hundred students within a few years, but in order to have that we must have more dormi- tory and class room. IVe need a well equipped Gymnasium. The Rink used for that purpose for many years. is entirely inadequate. It is really unsafe for our boys and girls to make use of it for gymnastics. It seems, furthermore,i to be necessary to have modern gym- nasiumis in order to attract students to a school, since athletics and gymnastics play such an important part in school activities. A splendid opportunity is offered here to our wealthier church people to erect for themselves a living monument by building a dormitory. or a gymnasium at C. Wi. C. bearing the ,name of the builder. In fact. a more ntting, or a more lasting monument to one's honor and memory can scarcely be erected by any one. It would serve as a living and eloquent reminder to the thousands of young people passing in and out of our college. Wfe also need a larger Chapel where the teachers and students could assemble every day for devotional exericisesg where they could conduct Bible Hours, Mission classes and other reliigious exercises. The rooms now used for chapel purposes are entirely overcrowded. Furthermore, it is almost an impossibility :to get into a proper spiritual mood for devotion as long as such meetings must be held in dusty, overcrowded class rooms. A light, well- ventilated and spacious Chapel contributes tremendously towards tlxe spiritual atmosphere of divine worship. 5 - B 2 3 1 1 4 xa ng a' 'll' Another need keenly felt is for more land for campus pur- poses. The school owns about eleven acres of land only. 'W-hen new buildings shall be erected up-on the present campus, there will not be sufficient room for an athletic field. However, with an addition of a few more acres, our college will have ample room for expansion and sufficient acreage for a large athletic field. The Alumni Association began raising money for the purchase of ten or twelve acres of land towards Silver Lake. Wfhen this plan is realized, the need for more land will be a thing of the past. A fifth need is that of an Endowment Fund. It is decided that a sum of 350,000.00 is to be raised for this fund. About one-fifth of that amount is already secured. The college manage- ment has engaged Rev. H. M. Mason as Field Secretary for the school. So far he has met with splendid success. 'We -hope and pray that he will continue to meet with good results. Another crying need is the college library. The old library was completely destroyed by fire, bu-t through the efforts of our friends we have already secured about two thousand volumes. However, this is not adequate to the needs of our junior College Department, We, therefore, hope that a good many friends of our school will keep the library in mind. XVe are conhdent that brighter days are in store for Central Wisconsin College. MR. ALLAND, MR. AND. MRS. TESLOW LWBMWXEH nufn n ' 1 2 1 I2 as ' Q- ' 1 A g f ,-551 if .-if um 3 ' 2 enllnns yfg, 6 ull, 24 THE OLD ACADEMY Our own Academy, Qur own Academy, To you We'll all be true In our esteem for you, We'll lift you higher, VVe'll -never tire, Of our boosting you, Academy for you! fsi , f .23 V i i ' , 117 Alumni Department Greetings Alumni! Your Alma Mater greets you! To you who have faced life in its realities and to you whose memories of school days are still clear, she sends her greetings! Four hundred and thirty young men and women can look to Scandinavia Academy, now known as Central Wfisconsin Col- lege as their fostering mother. These are scattered far and wide throughout the United States and even in foreign lands. To six, namely, Iver Ramseth, '00, James Jenson, '01, Qtis VVil- helmson, '02, Rudolph Peterson, '02, john A. Nhfestberg, '02, and Loyd Anderson, '07 have come the call of proclaiming the Gospel of Peace. Three, Oscar Hellestad, '01, Frida Nilsen, '12, Mrs. Anna Knutson Trygstad, '12 have consecrated their lives to enlightening their benighted brethren in China and Mad- agascar. Four, L. A. Dahl, '97, Bjarne Ravn, '00, Cscar Knutson, '00, Carl M. Anderson, '00 as doctors of medicine are relieving the temporal sufferings of their fellow men. In fact, in nearly every field of labor you will find them successfully playing their parts. Twenty-tivo have ceased their labors. Of these, tvvo, Otto Oas, '12, Casper Gilson, '13 made the su- preme, sacrifice in the VVorld VVar. Although, Alumni, it is not so very many years ago since you trod up and down the halls of Scandinavia Academy or Central Vlfisconsin College, and, although the memory of those days are fresh in your minds, it may seem at times as though there is a .wide gulf separating those days from the present. Yet we know such is not the case. The spirit of love and loyalty to our Alma Mater is rooted so deeply in our hearts that it will take more than mere time to vvipe it out. How many a time have we not assured her a deserving place in our minds and hearts? How can we as Alumni best show our loyalty and love for our Alma Mater? NfVords become mere words if they are not put into action, and the same with our intentions. If all the cherished plans we had for our Alma Mhter shall be realized, it is, of course, self evident that we must rally to her support. BD fm r Iles isa Tum , ' . flip i 9 -'?f,'H '. 118 A 24 First, every Alumnus should be a booster for his Alma Mater-a heralder of the advantages to be derived from pur- suing a course of study here. Every Alumnus should take an increased interest in the affairs of his Alma Mater by following her advancements and responding to her calls of duty. For if we have enthusiasm and loyalty it will inevitably lead to activity and lifeg and, who among her sons and daughters does not dream of a greater C. XV. C. It we, as Alumni, who have received much from her do not rally to her support, how shall it be realized? Many hands will do wonders and are we not over four hun- dred strong? First, let us give our moral support and then our hnancial. The support received from the students at school from the latter source is naturally meagre, but, shall not we who have entered fields of activity give her our support? The girls' dormitory has not been realized as yet. What would we not have sacrificed on December 31, 1919, to have had our dear S. A. restored? Can we and will we not do as much for her now when her future is bright? At the Alumni reunion last spring it was decided to en- deavor to do something tangible for C. VV. C. in the near future. Thus, it was that the Land and Building Fund was created for the purpose of purchasing a strip of land east of the present campus extending to Silver Lake. This will include about ten acresg also, for the purpose of making a small beginning for an eventual erection of a gymnasium for C. VV. C. Wotild it not be a worthy gift to our Alma Mater! The College Library is as yet in its beginning and much is needed in order to bring it up even to its former standard. Ap- peals directly and indirectly come from time to time pointing out the needs of an adequate library. As much as money is needed and will be gratefully received-nevertheless good books will also be appreciated, if any of our alumni feel they wish to con- tribute them. A field secretary is now at work in the territory allotted to Central Wiscoiisiii College in which he may collect funds for the College Endowment. Here is a chance to contribute to a fund which will continue to work long after our days of service are over, and when we may no longer realize the benefits our Alma Mater derives from this source. Nevertheless, while We are per- - A QE BD E E E 23 gif i f3'f . 24 119 mitted to dwell here below we may have the peace of mtind know- irg that we have done what we oould that our Alma Mater might live and grow. These are just a few of the needs of our Alma Mater. Perhaps you can name many more. But, does it no-t suggest to you in just how many ways you might prove your loyalty and contribute to the growth and welfare of C. W. C? At times we are inclined to believe it is time an obituary is written of the spirit of our Alumni Assn, but, let's be more kind hearted than that, and hope you are awake to the import- ance of fulfilling your duty -towards your Alma Mater. But, now we ask that you kindly arouse yourselves-consider the importance and necessity of giving these various needs of our Alma Mater a just consideration. Nothing has so power- ful an influence as a good example. Wfho will be the first one to rally to her need? Our Alma Mater needs our very best support. It has made headway in the past few years, but we must build for the future. If we, the Alumni, will not give C. VV. C. our best support, how can we expect others to do so? Let us prove ourselves worthy sons and daughters of our Alma Mater. OLD ALUMNI JUNIOR-SENI OR BANQUET HALL 5-I YO CD ISL, pw. H21 nn I 4, Q2 , I .V . if Q c 2.1 -I H A, V 3 ' . ,J cl ei l 'QD EJ 1 H? , QL.. firm xl., ' . . J . , -LEGO 5 Jfiii ' gr W, 2 A?-Xia - x :Q Jin' v - My X Q I, v M J f . RK V4 gd 4,911-X x ' X Q K !?Xf! ,EL lx x' 'x X e f f 23 -, -f -U. . .1 .xg E, i , 122 WWE -2 C, W. C. DICTONARYH Exams-a deep sea, which is dangerous to cross if you canit swim. Faculty--A council consisting of twelve members, all of whom are expert judges. Hallf-A modern gymnasium used between six and seven o'clock. Cold Shower Bath-A treatment for the F1-eshie, in case he becomes hot in the top story. janitor-an obliging gentleman who is always on duty to open the doors after the lights are extinguished. Vlfindoiv-an exit after 10 olclock. Cln case of fire ! l lj Blush.ing+A disease delightful to behold, but not to eX- perience. u Excuse-A slip of paper signed by all the teachers, testi- fying that you have been sick. , W'aste paper basket-a receptacle for test papers-if teacher hasn't time to look over them. Piano-A large silent box-that is, from 10 P. M. to 6 A. M. Text Books-A rasp for sharpening the wits. Graduate-one .vvho can not learn any more. Drinking Fountain-A public floor washer and shower bath. Griginality-something very fexv have, but many think they have. Cram-the last resort before the final plunge into the sea of darkness. President-A big man with a big job. Bawling-out-something usually experienced if any rules have been broken the night before. Chicken Pox-A disease caused by the company of too many chickens. Goodbye- A Bavvl Gamef' Pine Grove-A Rendezvous for Deers. Silent lVatches-those we forget to wind. .v -11-: y 3 2 am gag 123 HAVE YOU HEARD??? To be college bred means a four year loaf requiring a great deal of dough, as well as plenty of crust. W'here is old Petroleum? Kerosene him. last week but he ain't Benzine since. lf a young man goes to see his Sweetheart on a rainy night, would he be a rainbow? I believe this is the last drink I'll take, said the about-to-reform man-as he picked up a bottle of wood alcohol by mistake. BRIGHT SAYINGS BY CHILDREN lilernard M.: XVhat bell is that FU Lloyd L.: The one right upon the wall. Phillip ML: T am trying to grow a mustache and I am .won- dering what color it will be when it c-omes out. . Orrin VV.: At the rate it is growing I should think it would be gray. Edna NV.: Did you ever take chloroform ? Fern E.: f'No! Vlfhat hour does it come?,' Martin A.: The snow is going-I can see its tracksf' Lionel H.: 4'They keep bees to raise honey. Orrin B.: The quicker we get done-The sooner we will be through. Orrin M.: Holland is noted for its beautiful two-lips. Prof.: She had been crying and was wiping her earsf, Student: Have you got any 'Glad-Guts'? Clerk: lf they aren't, they ought to be. Cora A.: 'fAre all your chickens white ? Russel N.: UT hope so l Ralph P.: CTalking about hazing at Madisonj They killed one fellow. Evelyn VV.: Oh yesg they killed him several timesf, Mari-on H.: T washed my head to-night and it's awfully soft yet. ts U Z nllnnaf 124 f r' ill! t i 23 BY THESE SONGS YE SHALL KNOW Oh How I Hate To Get Up In The Morning -Arthur Larson Alice Blue Go.Wn',-Teddy Haines. Along Caine Ruth -Christian VValle. Sort-A-Miss-You -Karen Wfhite. I Know Vxfhat lt Means To Be Lonesome -Marion Peterson. Casey at Horne -Evelyn Vlfang. They Wfere All Out. Of Step But J'l1T1M1Cl2'l1'Z1 Hillestad. Smiles -Happy Anderson. Don't you Remember The Time ? eVirgil Wfalle. Tricks --Ralph Paulson. ' There's Only One Pal After All -Ruth Henclricksen. Tn The Evening By The Moonlightu-Sever Anderson. Who Tied The Can on The Dogls Tail? -XVillard Hanson. VVhistling jiniw-James Anderson. Slow and Easy -Clifford Thompson. One. Two, Three, Four, Sonietiines I Wfish There W'ere More' -Orrin Mason. V l'1n a 12 oyclock Fellow, In a 9 o'cloek Town -Arthur Gullik- son. Breakfast in Bed -Edna Grenlie. f 2 3 24 125 TINY TICKLERSN Miss XV.: VVho wrote David Copperfield? Kathryn J.: CAfter pausej 'KU-hi Dickens. Sigurd R.: Qifranslating Faunen as wonienj. Mrs. F.: VX7here do you get your women?'l Ella P.: I must be hard to understand. Today Kjeseth asked ine a question about ten times and then he said he couldnlt get nie. .... F? Prof. G.: lWould there be any breeze coming from a large lake on a perfectly, clear, windless day? . UMODEST PROPOSALU Heard-knock at door of Norse rooni. Miss S.: XN7as there someone you wanted P' Arthur L.: 'iYes.', Miss S.: 'WVho ?', A. L.: L'You! Q uit: nag ig, 126 me KEEP SMILINCV' My time has come, muttered the nervous Freshman as he Walked down to the mail box, opened a package, and pulled forth ...... a watch. Helen R.: 'tTliose are clever little wrist-watches, aren't they? Sophus I.: Yes! They have such bright faces. Prof. K.: Qln Physics classD How do you produce, beats ? 'The worldys all wrong, said Prof. Gurholt as he came across a poorly drawn map. 7 Crit.: The picture of the horse is good, but where's the wa- gon P Art.: l'Oh, the 'horse will draw thatf' Uh well, sighed the old Oalcen Bucket. Digging a hole, my man ? i f'Nope, digging the dirt and leaving the hole. ' Oh, murmured the innocent victim as the dentist began to tell a joke, why pull that one P ,1 5527 88 atm! ,gp '23 f r ' . . ii , ga A HOIVIESICK FRESHMAN VVhy did I ever come to school, I thought there'd be about one rule. Instead of that here's seventy-fiveg Sometimes I wish I werent alive. These Freshman subjects Iill never understand, . Iill surely be classed among the ignorant band. IW hy here's that dreaded Algebra book, I scarcely dare to give it a look. And the Latin language is surely dead, So I've also heard it said. Oh such foolish, odd declensionl It's certainly beyond comprehension. The compositions in English one, Vkfhen they're mentioned I want to run. And the parts of speech I do detest, And you may imagine all the rest. That Norse book is not so bad 'Cause it's the language of my dad. But here also comes that horrid grammar Vlfhich into my brain is hard to hammer. Last of all comes the spelling class And penmanship where I'm green as grass 5 And these come after three o'clock Wfhen I ani feeling like a block. In the morning when I awake And a close survey of my studies take. I dread to think of the coming day And only wish in my room to stay. But whats the use to worry and fret, I'll never be back here on a bet. just you wait till school is out Then it is that I will shout. Ages it seems before I'll be free Oh! 'hoxv I homeward then will flee. I never, never more will roam, But always cling to dear old home. E. Johnson 128 ZVE HBTODE . QIIIIHIE 3 9 UE J- -' 23 6 M 6' - J :24 6 V. 'um A , .,..,.g,,-g-. R ,, 552, ,, is v, . 1 L22 ff? QM. ., . 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P' M X- M W' 'y 'ff+f'?J FX Cb 44 1.-':r1i1f1'3 WSC- f. ' . Q ' fi ,fgfwg ,M ': , Z ff- . Q' ' L7 ll ' LB, 6 . Lg! R ,K I 'xH' me 'Ueeg XXX 1 , L i ' , - EMF-mg-, ,yfy ff... M - X10 -, 7' x- W' Q 4 , ,cv , ML ,., 7 fs., .11 14 6 ,fy 4 .ff Y J N 3 . M 1 F -aa an nm 1 2 L es p 3 iiil? '5'-'Lie - 130 24 5. J u an f 5 , , 7' 16 ,AX H M . naw: W' if Qf ,zz ' gg f W ,gg 3 Q 40' f M' .1 Nw M Zi ., ,- ' . f 4wfff, 5222121 ap, -fi' I ,:,, ,vii 4 I ,ff 4' QQ 1 314 4 1 ,Q ' 59' f ' 5' af 4 A A 4, 4 I ef 1 Punch-.. yay., ' Y: -2:2 ,:.fg 'vf ' , 44 xi, ,J fl ff, 'Q Q r I, E i 'Ugg 115W H STH? 9hZ11m'1iLC5? . ,, 9: if 3 L , 5-P 1 J 5 ,Q 6 12? Q g , X , Y Gi, 3 , , V 51' I 1 , 1 V , , if 5 , , 4 ' My a, 'L - : 4:,'lA L I A :jf kS.l,1'! .X ,, ' V r-K . . ' ff , if ,H Q , , ,. fill L . ..,f 1. , w ti m - i n ' .nllnm-gs. H ffl DELI L f b, 23 LIC M - 24 q ff. -lg , Z ff- 131 vm.. +20 'T U 41 ,.,A.- i A A .: E J I A , W ,H 5, i H55 i g f - A , gym ' I millgww A -..- I - I ' P 1 ' U - 1 , ., A ,A.' f'Yi:fwA , : ,.f2. -' 1 .-1, -LNSEMQKV 3 fi 'nl 9' P i 'give 1 i .1 x 1 I ,. q 132 24 f rm' VALKYRIE STAFF Editor in Chief ...........,............. Assistant Editor. . . Faculty Advisor ...... Business Manager. ' . . . .Ella Peterson . . . .Bertha Lunde . . .Mrs. Fatland .......Phillip Hiller Assistant Business Manager .,.. ....... A Andrew Nelson Advertising Maniag'er.' .......... .... L angden Thompson Assistant Advertising' Manager. .. ...... Sever Anderson Business Advisor. Rev, 11 M. 51350.11 Literary Editor ........... .... C 2-ladvs Ciurholt Assistant Literary Editor .... ....... S ylvia Nelson Athletics ................. .... T hurlow Jacobson Draniatics. . . . ....... Karen Wfliite Music ..... Religion ....... Norse ........... Ufit and Humor. .. . . . . . .Kathryn Iole . . .X ivian Peterson . . . .Miss Stenerson . . .Clara Hillestad Evelyn, Wlang' Art Editors .... ..... B 'liss Grasby Arthur Gullikson Aluinni ............ . . .Agnes W'anbon Class Reporters:- Collegiate Class .... Senior Class ..... . . .Signa Houlconi . . .Lionel Hanson junior Class ....... ..... E dith Anderson Sophomore Class .... .... Freshman Class ...... .... Society Reporters:- .. . . .Luflvig Bloin Hildegard Peterson Ta Ta Pochon ........ .... T hehna johnson Adelphian Athenian .... ......... E ihna Jole Aniicitia ............. .... G ladys Hanson GREETINGS OF THE STAFF Thanks are due Mrs. C. B. Fatland, for her conscientious work as Literary Advisor in correcting the niaterial. NVe also wish to thank Rev. Mason, the Business Adviser, for the excel- lent counsel he has given the Business Staffg and Miss Stener- son for collecting the material for the Norse Department. is X X5 ADW USEMENTS PATRQNEZE OUR ADVE RT ESERS THEY ARE om FRIENDS MH i2 ,H ' 5 136 W -f 24 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS We have now completed our work in preparing The Valkyrie for the press. At this time, therefore, we wish to express our sincere thanks to the many who have contributed towards making the publication of our first school annual a possibility and a success. Especially do me recall the whole-hearted and milling support ofthe business men who have so generously placed the following advertisements with us. We regard each advertisement as a material mark ofthe friendship of the advertiser. As a result, we, the advertising managers and student body, wish to ofer our sincere appreciation of the aduertiserffnancial assistance and kindness, hoping that the results have been as satisfactory and profitable to them as to us. Bank of Scandinavia, Modern Restaurant - 146 Scandinavia, Wis. - - 137 C. Campbell - 146 H 1 , W , W' I 137 Palace Theatre - 146 Cannorejewe ry aupaca is Dr. H. 1... Cormican, Waupaca,Wis. 147 opps ompany, , Stevens Point, Wis. - 138 Dr' G- Rudwdofl' Joseph Block, Scandinavia, Wis. 138 aupaca' ls' ' . ' ' '47 . . Dr. F. Moeller, lola, Wis. - 147 Stevens Point Business College D . - . r. A. C. Berry, Waupaca, Wis. 147 Stevens Point, Wis. - .. 139 , - Dr. H. Ct. Hanson, lola. Wis. - 147 A' R' Lea' lola' WIS' ' ' '39 Hotel Delavan, Waupaca, Wis. 147 Waupaca County News City Drug store, Iola, Was. - 147 Waupaca' Wis' ' ' 140 Stephen Lane Folger Co., C. H. Hansen, Waupaca, Wis. - 140 New York, N. Y. - - 147 Dr. Chas R. Hoffman, Waupaca,Wis. 140 Hegg Clothing Co., Lutheran Brotherhood lnsurance, Stevens Point, Wis. - - 148 Minneapolis, Minn' ' ' 141 R. K. lVlcDonalcl, Stevens Point,Wis. 148 Jacobson 61 Swenson, G. A. Gullikson Co.. Scandinavia, Wis. - - 142 Stevens Point, Wis. - - 148 C-. E. lole, Scandinavia, Wis. - 142 lola Opera House, lola, Wis: - 148 D I A- M- Pederson, Cook Studio, Stevens Point, Wis. 149 I Scandinavia, Wis. - - 142 Henry Haertel, Stevens Point, Wis. 150 T. A. Peterson, Scandinavia, Wis. 142 Scandinavian Co-Op: Mercantile Co. City Meat Market, Scandinavia,Wis. 142 Scandinavia' WIS' ' ' 150 R. M. Hanson, Scandinavia, Wis. 143 gutter EYES Slffveng: Point- Wis' 151 Slievelancl St Bestul, Shkos ngravmg 0 Scandinavia, Wis. - - 144 Oshkosh' WIS' ' ' ' 152 S. G. Stenerson, San -lose, Cal. - 144 The Spot Reslaflmnt' , Holmes Bakery, Waupaca, Wis. 144 Stevens Poml' Wls' ' 153 Cristy's Store, Waupaca, Wis. - 145 A' Lstshaflog irnffqkyis 153 -4 -1 - '45 evens o , . 1 - Inn Hotel' H H Parks Photo Studio, lola, Wis. 153 Palace Parlors, - 145 , . Haebig 5, Newne H H - '45 The Fair Store, Waupaca, WIS. - 153 S. E. Sanders, - 145 Central Wisconsin College, Edwards Studio - 146 Scandinavia, Wis. - - 154 ...Jl1.l! ' W M Yoon 1- X, !..- Ls.. , lu 'Q 137 BANK of S CANDINA VIA Capital and Surplus 530,000 A General Banking Business Transacted 4? Paid on Time Deposifs R. M. HANSON, Pres., E. A. I-IOTZ, Vice Pres. R. BESTUL, Cashier GIFTS THA T LAST ' DIAMONDS, RINGS, BRACELETS, WATCHES, MESH BAGS, PLACE CARDS, NUT CUPS PARTY FAVORS Qyffs for All Occasions in Our Gif Shop I-IANNON JEWELRY COMPANY WAUPACA, WISCONSIN 18 A 23 j gt -bf IM 'f n r - ff- I ... 24 D E E R W O O D F0013 PRODUCTS Distributed By THE COPPS COMPANY Stevens Point, VVisconsin I ipays To Traa'e With foe T T He is Aiways Eirst with the Latest e cwest in Nec wear Hosiery Hats and Caps, Shoes li n If , , ana' Oxfords for Ladies ana' Gents, can always be found here It-IE STORE WITH TI-IE LITTLE PRICES IQSEPH BLOCK Scandinavia, Wisconsin gi ,- 2. Q l i Qlig-TC: I --fait . naw - 139 23 One Man in a Tlzousand May be satisfied with his ' 'X ' present business knowledge X . - E and ability, but everyone of our pupils is equipped for a commercial career because J X G Our Training M Q W Makes Him So tc - qi . cl gf X ' I ' ' 1 tg ' '13, wi I N 'X WMS ' ' ES I -I . bk in, 1' Efi . .1 ' , ' I N I it 'Bit ff I , A J ai ,I if F Ravi TI- f X is rg: 'err' H. ' - , ' ' ifrE-:L,'- I I ls 9 .- '- I , ,' tfffl. 'nf II ml P 1 l .3 L'-'La nier' KNNZYN Get a business course at this 'gfXQ'igf4,?fSZgNtxIl.bi if! ' , Lili se SE22iigWi2ggj?R7ji!IIf9 gQQs, College and you are fitted for the I, ,,,-X,,,4 Q-'f Xstv in f 'NIM M 5' f72556ZwEss4-lmlnet .Ili 1 , ,,. v f0f ll?'6r4'l l 'ja-.... 1 71 xwlpr- most responsible positions. Steno- graphy, typewriting, accounting, etc. 547971 Enroll now - Ai any lime STEVENS POINT BUSINESS CGLLEGE Stevens Point, Wisconsin Every Man lo His fob The ant is a wonderful architect, yet can't build a spider's web. The man who mends watches doesn't polish pianos. WE CONFINE OURSELVES to knowing the clothes needs of our customers, and in satisfying their requirements. Kuppenlieimer Good Clollies GIVES long wear, better value, lasting satisfaction. They're an investment in good appearance. A COMPLETE RANGE of the newest styles in the fashion- able fall fabrics ancl colors. 335.00 to S50.00. Hand Tailored Clollzes to Measure 300 snatches to piclc from. Guaranteed all wool and sill: three piece suit 2532.50 Guaranteed all wool and sill: two piece suit 527.50 Fit Guaranteed. We sell everything men and boys wear. A. R. LEA, The Clothier IOLA, WISCONSIN T In 23 140 24 THE WAUPACA COUNTY NEWS Waupaca County's Progressive Paper WAUPACA, WIS, ,A 5 i 5 Your Friends Want Your IS .. 'el ,lwll i Wi Photcgraphv, gt 'IH' ' 1! w 1 .A p 0 . CHR- H- HANSEN yy Qiytfooo wff t Poofoofoooof . fxaiiffsgl 1 WAUPACA, WIS- to W ft NM 0 1 tpl.'tttw Amafuer Work promptly X0 i attended t0 CHAS. R. HOFFMAN Optometrist . ' gl, , We Grind Our and Optician 7 KW' it Own Lenses ESTABLISHED 1882 ff ' X. K- - J 5? 1 at K' to .xl I: A 100 S. Main St. 'V 'X Waupaca, Telephone 205 Rf Wisconsin 1 72' 141 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Our annual statement of December 31st, 1922, brings out the tact that our society has made satisfactory progress since its organization in 1918 - as evidenced by the tol- Iowingz ' Summary of Growth Year Insurance in Assets IVIortgageI.,oans Surplus Interest Force and Bonds Earned 1918 ...... S676,500.00 S 6,735.09 is 2,550.00 351,331.37 35 68.96 1919 ...... 1,115,000.00 19,830.45 13,400.00 5,396.84 356.94 1920. ..... 2,i93,500.00 47,551.06 40,150.00 16,095.95 1,522.17 1921,-w---11235874.00 96,302.23 77,510.00 26,417.64 3,608.30 1922 .,.... 3,676,500.00 162,335.75 132,221.82 46,600.02 6,652.96 Note tire following interesting facts: 1. Our mortgages and bonds more than cover the reserves necessary to protect our policies, 2. In 1922 our interest earnings exceeded the amount of death claims. 3. In the same year our assets increased sixty- nine per cent, and our surplus increased seventy- SIX per cent. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD, 938 Security Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota TH. EOOEN, 73resicient LANGDEN H. THOMPSON REPRESENTATIVE STEVENS POINT, NELSONVILLE, SCANDINAVIA, WAUPACA Written Inquiries Given Immediate Attention Investigate Lutheran Brotherhood before buying Insurance- il will pay --TF-F ' i i 23 JACOBSON 8: SWENSON' jfurniturz ani: Mnhertaking Musical Instruments, Columbia Grafonolas and Records SCANDINAVIA, WISCONSIN Office Hours: l 8:00 A. M., 12:00 Noon. A Choice Line of Candy Bars Affeflmoi mf! 5l 1'3aYS 'JY ppomtment Laundry Agency Special Attention Given to Testing of Eyes and Fitting of Glasses SCANDINAVIA' WIS' SCANDINAVIA, WISCONSIN G. E. ,OLE BARBER A.M.PEnERsEN,M.D. I T.'A. PETERSON Cllommetrial ants Society Printing Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toilet Articles, Books, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Jewelry SCANDINAVIA, WIS. CITY MEAT MARKET FRESH, SALTED AND SMOKED MEATS Fish, Oysters and Poultry in Season SCANDINAVIA, WIS. - fae eUfma a'23 .5 g m 24 1 A Hi ij is House AW - Q ' ' nun uf Ali x arm 0 M . acne! - rw asement HE value of a basement as a store room depends on nts coolness Vegetables and other foodstuffs are hkely to sporl lf furnace pxpes keep them company Heat that goes xn the cellar doesn t go up stalrs, thatls sure Therefore a warm basement IS a sure slgn that you re not Uettmg all the heat where you need xt most m the hvmg rooms and oedrooms Furnace pipes radiate heat, no matter hovv much they are covered To ellmmate heat xn the cellar you must ellmmate the furnace plpes The OMB VENTI LATOR FU RNAC 'l16l'1f.edP1xl65 'Phe Largest Exclusxve ode! Bum: by theliomer , Ptpeless Furnace 'Pact Furnace Co, Homer M1ch Nr 4' ogg in the Worldfx-4 sends all the heat Where lt belongs upstairs mto the llvlng rooms None ns lost rn prpes or Hues, because the Home Ventllator doesn t use or need them Wave after wave of Warm alr comes through the cornbmat1on hot and cold air reglster, and penetrates to every nook and corner More than 20 000 homes, many of them havmg up to fourteen rooms, are l'6C61VlHg f 1 5 heat the Home Ventrlator way f Q 5 Clean ID operatlon, sparmg of fuel, absolutely L-f safe, low ln prlce, can be lnstalled ID one day 3 , The dale on Ihe patenipapers tells the story' Get copies of the patent papers on all pxpeless f t furnaces and compare them .LZ Let us tell you more about the Home ' ff' Ventnlator 3' 'X R M H A N S O N EEZ' SCANDINAVIA WIS . , . . - . , . , l -EJ . . . . . N L' . Pa S f b , ' . an . - , ' M B I , ,, - .- . . . . . -rf . . , , 41 . . .s,4-pg. I - .wwf -,ff . ' ..'.:,Qg '.,r ..ff wfEEagg ' 'V -j f ' 'Q -3,- . . . N sZ 'wQ Q fl- v,If-351.153 eff. I . QQ.,-fin,-Jf. 4 -nv '3:+'. . . . . ' ,.' , v.e.ef,2-s5Vlf'.gm-, . - 4 .- .w,.-..-'- - ' '.r4 nm' . Q1-:g,'-sw... Q x I . :f':'f-We . . , . . ..,-.riwm If-rs , , M- 1 .- ,,n.t-4-ls U. '-' . I 1 - S.,-1' fu: I N- e . ,. 1' 'te V f .. . 2 Q' ff:-'kr '3 +f- 0' , ' - -, A Y:-1 Atv-fs' -4 I ' . g'l'34cQ',' '1 ,t-5, , 1 ' 0 ...Pi ,Ze M-fe 1 K ' i4'3.'Jn if' Ai 1 ,dy.5vi.s L -,,f- 1 ,..,3,-fy.-f -' . . -.. pf ' K' ' 1 ...Av fa , ':u- sw N , -Y . -1' .Q ' Q l i f 2 3 144 QEIB VQ ZLP Ciba Qinrnrr Brstaurant THE PLACE TO GO FOR YOUR LUNCH OR SWEETS FRUITS ICE CREAM CANDIES TOBACCOS LUN CHES WE SERVE TO SATISFY bbrhrlanh XC Zgrstul, 3jBrnprirtur5 SCANDINAVIA, WISCONSIN S. G. STENERSON Qanta Qllara 'Halley jfruit Blkamzb SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA FOR YOUR APPETITE- FOR YOUR HEALTH- For Your General Good You Should Always Eat MITY-NICE BREADW f Qui: IBFIJBIC Zfanlmet jlilahz 3Brnbutts Swulh bf Qhrhelanh 8: ZL5estuI SCANDINAVIA, WIS. A THE HOLMES BAKERY WAUPACA, WIS. H 2 3 ' ir c' 145 9 Waupaca, 0 M Wisconsin DIVE G OOD 57'0PE ' Complete Outfitters for lVIen, Women and Children QBuaIitp 3Bem:r ZBi5appoint5 Cigars Restaurant Ice Cream A Good Hotel in a Good Town Waupaca, Wis. .I. IVI. BELLINGER, Prop. The Palace Parlors WAUPACA, WIS. Next to the Palace Theatre PEPPY CLOTHES Sincerety - That's Enough to Say About the Quality and Styles of these Suits S25.00 530.00 335.00 That's Enough to Say About Their Great Value A We Have the Very Latest in Furnishings, Hats and Caps HAEBIG se NERONE WAUPACA, WIS. FORD CARS FORD PARTS AND ACCESSORIES FORDSON AND TRACTORS SERVICE S. E. SANDERS AUTHORIZED FORD AGENT Phone 187W Waupaca, Wisconsin 'D 2 3 146 24? PHOTOGRAPHS Quilt Effects are obtained in our studio with our new artnticial light. It pays to be up-to-clate. Qur patrons ap- preclate tha we never neglect an o ortu 't of purchasing apparatus that mrallcse ' BETTER PORTRAITS. I But Our Prices Don't Go Up!!! EDWARDS STUDIO WAUPACA, WISCONSIN The Up-To-Date Studiou Modern Restaurant The UP-T0-Date Regular Meals, Short Ord Lunches Servecl OPEN DAY AND NIGHT , Socla Fountain in Connection . They All Come Back For More J. C. CAMPBELL, Proprietor G' Hg,,ll4J,S1EE?'vlZJ5.P'Op' WAUPACA, WIS. wand Sporting Goods Store THE CHRISTIAN THE BIGGEST PICTURE MADE AT- Tile Palace Theatre Waupaca's Wonderful Show House JUNE 23, 24, 25 GE n I JF- g l ' 2 3 11 ' '-f - . .f..a,, 22-P 1 I-I. I... CORIVIICAN W. G. RUDERSDORF Deniisfs Drivas Building, North Main St. Telephone IO3, X-Ray Vfork STOP AT The Delavan Hoiel Waupaca, Wisconsin ffuropean 'Plan DR. F. IVIOELLER Dentist IOLA, WISCONSIN DR. A. C. BERRY CITY DRUG STORE IOLA, WIS. 'Prescriptions Filled Dealer in Drugs, Sundries and Rubber Goods OBERT BERC-EN, Tharmacisi DR. I-I. G. I-IANSON Dentist Deniisi IOLA, WISCONSIN WAUPACA, WIS. 'phone 80 X-Ray In Scandinavia on Tuesdays STEPHEN LANE FOLGER, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1892 Manufacturing fewelers CLUB AND COLLEGE PINS AND RINGS Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals 180 Broadway NEW YORK Ei F 2 3 5 11 5' ,bn THE HEGG CLOTHING COMPANY Men's Clothing and Furnishings STEVENS POINT, WIS. L System, Stratford, Monroe, Kahn Tailoring, Manhattan Shirts, Berkeley Crauals, Likly Luggage, Travelo fackets, Weber Knit Sweaters AND SATISFACTION . ABSTRACTS,LOANS AND REAL. ESTATE OLDEST AND MQST RELIABLE IN PORTAGE COUNTY STEVENS POINT. WIS. When in Stevens Paint, The City Worth White. Call on Us for Anylhing You May Need for Your Car C.. A. GULLIKSON COMPANY STEVENS POINT, WIS. Thane 100 When in Town Attena' the Show AT THE IOLA OPERA HOUSE F. E. MANEY, Manager IOLA, WISCONSIN EH Qlaf a rg Q 2 3 ve. H -fi' '1f:1Q,QA iFf nl, 5 : gif 149 We Make Piciures for Every Occasion We Speciql- ize in School Work THE COOIS1 STUDIO Stevens Poinl, Wisconsin Our Work A d. W. tises may 21 as es m1,n Q as ' 2 3 24 OUR CHARACTER IS REFLECT- ED IN TI-IE TYPE OF MEMO- RIAL YOU SELECT. , I OUR SERVICE, BUILT ON TWENTY FIVE YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS EFFORT, IS AT YOUR DISPOSAL IN PLANNING TI-IE FAMILY BURIAL PLOT. Henry Haeriel Service STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN MEMORIALS PERPETUATE MEMORIES This Space Donated By Scandinavia Co-Operative Mercanfile Co. I SCANDINAVIAQ WISCONSIN grhaliag aufnmg v . 5 2-LG This Annual mas 73ulJlisl1ect in the Modern 73lant of . ,G sm wg-2 IERSsWl0mus N TEVENS POINT wxssws We Furnish Estimates on Complete 73ulJlications lnclucting Engravings Steel ana' Wood LABGR SAVING EQUIPMENT FUR THE BUSINESS OFFICE Safes Desks Filing Cabinets A Steel Lockers Typewriters Steel Shelving Addressing Machines Steel Cabinets Actalressograplis Dictapllones I-IUTTER BRQS. PRINTING CONCERN STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN 151 C P ' ' 9 -'rf' K-'9 2 i i ? li . PY 'I !lllll7El5Eg:,?...',' RL? -W - ' lu 1-x Oshkosh Engraving Co. BNGRMJED THHS BOQKA-f E'E?f'3rA15.l2?fC,4'i?.R YOUR Xxxlhl . ffl SOL'C'TED : a? BETDUp wg- ifgsuc .ty 124 When in Sfeuens Point, Wis. EAT AT The Spof Resiauranf 414 MAIN ST, TELEPHONE 95 Ifyou are looking for a good quality cigar smoke MI DAILY A. L. SHAFTON ES: COMPANY Wholesale Fruits and Produce STEVENS POINT, WISCONSIN PHOTOGRAPHS We Make the Kind You Want VIEW WORK BY APPOINTMENT Parlffs Phoio Studio IOLA, WISCONSIN TI-IE FAIR The Siore Thai Saves You Money WAUPACA, WISCONSIN ..g 1i g iP It 'D 2 3 tl f u I L' Q. ' 1 , 24 Qtentral Eisnunsin Cliullege Established 30 Years Ago qi T116 fOllOWiI1g courses HIC OH6fCClI ill F our year Academic, F our year Com- mercial-Academicg Two year Commercial, Une year Stenographic and Qffice Training, Piano, Pipe Grgang Voice and Theory of Music. ' qi The College is fully accredited and reco- gnized by the State University and Senior Colleges. Individual attention given to the students. ill Dormitory and Boarding Club in connec- tion With the school. Students may enter ad- vanced classes, provided they can present sa- tisfactory credentials from High Schools or from any other institution of recognized standing. 'll Tuition, Board and Room Rent Very reasonable. ' ' QU Catalog and information cheerfully given upon request to the President, Rev. A. O. B. Molldrem. Q WQ '23 slli g' 155 f df. , , I f Yghzeazergfgmvzef ' --Nw --,J,-,g ,-M, E-Q-- N 1' T' N 1 I IHA g---7-..- .--4 f, f .1 Ei fn '23 x 5 9 5 f N 3-. . ' 'LSI' . fi x' !!'. .i , Tl? - S1-I-752' . M f Q- wg. imgllllliti 24 ll' Hczwflzi' Wiffkbze X 4 f' C A, WJ' V x, . ,k 1 y ! 1 X ,xg l . 1 7 N af ----- --,- .. 'A 1 'fx '- --'Fla 1 1 1 ' J ---E--- 1 4 L. ! J: Q ETD 3 Q 2 ZLE 157 QQ8fzaf4'6M3zef