Central Wisconsin College - Valkyrie Yearbook (Scandanavia, WI)

Page 74 text:

.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

Page 73 text:

-. 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.

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: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