Scandinavia Academy - Trumpet Yearbook (Scandinavia, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1920 volume:

YY ,,A.g.,u-1' 4 armed ,Qs-r F? Q 3f 2iEEJEfCf 5: f1'fC5?fi 5if -5w1zl'ff5, f.f,5 155 ,Y !x-l...x -1' if V' P - A Eg'xf f7F?f 5? Sf L,,m,u1.sa.L:?lJlf 3 1 5 LET OUR BANK BE YOUR BANK Bank of Scandinavia Capital and Surplus, 530,000.00 , DEPOSITS OVER HALF A MILLION DOLLARS We Pay Four Per Cent. Interest on Time Deposits THE MODERN UP-TO-DATE BANK OF SERVICE I 'N This is the Store that Combines Style with Service Warm clothing is Health Insurance. In these times it's up to every man in civil life to Ireep fit. You can do this by dressing properly. We invite you to our stores to inspect our lines of .SEASONABLE SUITS including the popular Grenadier Model, also our line of up-to-now snug fitting, double breasted OVERCOATS. Also sell everything that men and boys wear. All goods sold are standard quality. A. R. LEA IOLA 'Che Clothier WAUPACA THE TRUMPET DR. FULL LINEOCSIBQSPORTING WAUPACA, WIS. J. E. CAMPBELL Telephones: 0fIice 202, Res. I I6 Waupaca. Wisconsin DR, A, C, BARRY Waupaca Candy Kitchen DENTIST THE EWYWSE To HomeMade Candies 81. Icellream Waupaca' Wisconsin Waupaca, Wisconsin The Fumilure, Rug and DR, E JXCOELLER Wall Paper Store DENTIST Geo' H ' james OFFICE riioliillisliiimii.-TUG STYIICEPHONE Waupaca, 'W is. IOLA, WISCONSIN lt takes two things to Make a Bargain, Low Prices and High Quality THEY WILL BE FOUND AT HAEBIG THE TAILOR Also Cleaning, Pressing and Altering. WAUPACA, WIS. Let Nelson Fit Your Feet Nelsonfs Shoe Store Waupaca, Wisconsin KODAK DEVELOPING Br PRINTING Expert Work-Prompt Service Mail Your FiIm to Hocking Bros., Waupaca And You May Depend on Best Results THE TRUMPET FOR SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIRS CALL ON THE Scandinavia Shoe 8K Repair Shop Work Guaranteed We Do Cleaning and Pressing P. H. ADOLPH This Space Reserved F or HANSON BRQTHERS A SCANDINAVIA WIS. THE TRUMPET Scandinavia Lumber Co. I. BR IS W All Kinds of D E NTI ST BUILDING MATERIAL K. M. BUER, Mgr- Waupaca, ' Wisconsin EA T Dr. H. G. Hanson At The DAIRY LUNCH DENTIST W Office Over Bank of Iola WAGNER H KADOLPH, Props. Telephone 61 Iola, Wis. DR. cz. I.. LEE G- E- JCQLZE Hair Cuts, Shav s an am os Agent for'Grancii Rapids Lauiiodry W5 IRAZORS HONED IOLA ' WISCONSIN SCANDINAVIA, WIS. Scandinavia Electric Light Kc Mill Co. BEST ATTENTION PAID T0 FEED GRINDING FRED ANDERSON READ THE WAUPACA COUNTY POST 52.00 A YEAR UP-T0-DATE JOB DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE 246 Waupaca Leader Co. INDEX LITERARY- Class Song .......... .... 1 5 Salutatory ............. .... 1 5 Address to the Juniors .... .... 1 6 Class Will ............. .... 1 8 Class Reverie ....20 The Ivy Oration . . . . . . .27 Valedictory ..... .... 2 9 Dedicatory ...... .... 6 Faculty ....... .... 7 Class Poem .... ..... 8 Class History .... ...... 9 -10 Seniors ........ ..... 1 1-14 Editorial . . .... 30 Locals .... .... 3 2 Society ... ....37 Athletics .. .... 40 Alumni ....41 Behieainrg Since the arnpe uf Sranhinauia Araherng has heen miheneh anh its future hriglfteneh, ani! Since the name nf Sranhiuauia Aeahexng has been ehangeh, He, the last ntnhent hnhy anh faenltg :rf nlh Sranhinauia Arahexng hu respertfnllg hehirate this inane nf the Urumpet tu the new dlenh-al Hisrnnain Qlnllege. Zllarlutg 1519 - 15213 Rev. A. 0. B. Mnllllrx-m. M. A. i Scandinavia, VVisc0nsin. Pix-siclent. Religion. Nirrwegian. A truer, nobler. trustier heart More loving' nr more loyal never beat. l'rnl'. Milton .L Kjoselh. A.B. lioronda. VVi:+c0nsin. Scienve-. History. Athlvtics. Nc-vm' idle ri moment, cheerful. thrifty, and tlmuprht- ful of ntliersl' Miss Sfllllll NI. I'vh-rsmll. LB. Northricld, Minnesota. linglisli. LLlIl,2'llZlg'k'S. Not nm- uw-r us, but one among' and fur us. Miss ,Hlvv Morin-alt Uttawu. lllinuis. Connnercial. 'I'livrc is frienillini-fs in hor smili-. anal mn-1'f:y in her els-val. Bliss Rxurnu 1lff1'l'HC'll. .L B. XYcst Saloni. XYisi-unsin. Vnxil't'. 'l'li'i-im is num- like lwr-no, nune. Dllss Iisllu-r I.. Glen- Sacre-wl Hi-art, lilinnesnta. Vianu. A small bunrh nf miv1'g'y. THE TRUMPET CLASS POEM We, the class of 1920, Now must bid farewell to you, Dear old school and under class-mates, For our school days here are through. We have long and vainly waited For this day-i'ommenceu1ent dayg But, at last when it has reached us, We are sorry we ean't stay. But we must begin life 's battle. We must all our missions fill. So we all will be a credit To our school upon the hill. To our school upon the hillside? Have we really such a, thing? Do we give to it a tribute When we Our Academy sing? To be sure we do. dear class-mates And though no building there we find We, as students, can not help But see the building in our mind. Building? Yes. we see the old one. With the slnokestack at its side, And in our imagination See a new one. tall and wide. We admit that we've had trials Since our dear old school was burnedg But we find through difficulties All good lessons must be learned. We are all taught by our teachers Always to be true and kind, And we also are encouraged By our motto. 'Grin and Grind. Seniors, now let 's all be loyal, Let's give three big rousing cheers For the present, past and future Welfare of our school so dear! Doris M. Danielson, '20 THE TRUMPET I 9 CLASS HISTORY Mildred B. Erickson. '20, ln the year of 1916, a small tribe entered an unknown land known as Scandinavia Academy. The people of this land im- mediately admitted them to their country, even though they seemed incapable of an education. Now some of them are found in the famous class of 1920. In this group were Erling Blom, Doris Danielson Edna Masted, and Roy Lovdale. Erling Blom, better known to us as Casey, has aided great- ly in gaining the victories our school has had in the line of ath- letic work, during the last two years. Besides this, he has giv- en to those interested in our school, a record of these accom- plishments in the athletic department of our school paper, The Trumpet . He has not, as yet, planned his career for the future but we may find him at St. Olaf College next year. Doris Danielson, a farm product from the near vicinity, makes her presence known by her hearty laugh. But in spite of her sunny disposition, she considers her studying a very serious matter and is a steady contributor to The Trumpet as Society editor. Besides this, she has had a great deal of vocal training, especially at basketball games, in which she has at times participated. Edna Masted, our class musician, adds size, weight, and quality to our class. She is a very conscious worker, in all lines, also in the kitchen. Besides studying the subjects required for both the academic and music courses, she has found time to take part in all school activities. As Editor-in-Chief of The Trumpet , no one could have taken the place better. Her aim is to teach music. We wish her success. Roy Lovdale's exceptional abilities in both athletics and studies has won for him many honors, the greatest perhaps, be- ing his appointment as salutatorian of our class. We sincerely hope his ableness and interest shown in our class play, Mr, Bob , as butler, will not hinder him in furthering his educa- tion. Roy 's home is :vt Wautoma, Wis. Infiuenced by the pep and enthusiasm shown by the pre- ceding four for their school, Margaret Bestul. Thelma Leean, Vernice Rowe. Gladys Swenson, Irving Knutson. Gladys Gur- holt and myself decided to join them in their sophomore year and share their hardships and pleasures. Thelma Leean, a nativeborn, has always attained a very high degree in all her studies and is now to be graduated with the highest honors of the class. What would our literary de- partment have been without her? Who, but she, would have been as capable of appearing on all programs? The next few years she will spend in securing a College education. 10 THE TRUMPET Vernice Rowe and Margaret Bestul both believe they have added to' their knowledge the studies of the Academic Course. Their abilities have also been shown in basketball. They will perhaps go on the stage as a result of acting in the class play. Though neither have as their motto Punctuality,', they can be present. Irving Knutson comes to us from Wautoma, Wis. Upon acquiring his acquaintance we saw he was just the one we wanted to bring our class to the highest standard, so we elected him president. Now he is to be thanked for carrying on his work so nobly. Together with this he has been business man- ager of the Trumpet, played on both basketball and baseball teams, and been an active worker in society. Gladys Gurholt, another member of our class, is from the vicinity of Scandinavia. A very brilliant student and has left no part of her school work undone. She will surely be a credit to our school. Gladys Swenson, another graduate, has been very timid and quiet, so many of her abilities have not been fully revealed. She deserves to be praised for her untiring eiorts and consci- entious work. ln the future we may find her in one of our large hospitals. In our Junior year, our class made a decided step to be- come one of the largest our school has had. To it were added the Commercials, whom we know the world could not get along without. They have been earnest workers and have as their motto, Labor omnia Vincit , by which we know they shall prosper. Among these are: Julius Waarvik, Ruby Rollefson, Selma lloberg, James Peterson, Theo. Jergensen, Walter Han- son, ,Uora Amundson, Eleanor Swenson. Thelma Loken, Fern Stephenson and Gertie Seering. In company with these, came a student in search of a normal education, namely, Amy Wall- er, and another academic, Dorothy Jole. Dorothy, our class secretary, is a very brilliant student in all respects She has entertained us several times with both vocal and instrumental selections. She has supported, loyally, all school activities. Her chief aim is to impart knowledge to a younger generation, so next year, we shall find her at Stevens Point Normal. ln the fall of '19, because of her love for the Academy, Ruth Henrichsen left the High School at Oshkosh and fell in line with our normal students. With her came our Stenographic students, Winnie Colden and Gertrude Peterson. We know not what our future may be, but this is the his- tory of our past. By living up to our motto, Grin and Grind , we hope to be true, and put forth eiorts that will bring results which will both boost and be a credit to our Academy. Swninrz 1515 - 1525 Stenug-rilphio Ilhinelzmdvr, YVi:4. Activi- ties: .Mll-lpl1ian. Scarce lwzliwl, save by her lie-arty lzxxlgrixtn-ll. Erliua: I. Hlonl- Piney .Xmulemic l'uluski, Wis. A4-tivitivs: i Balsvbull till, Vaipt. '1fI-'20Z lnlsluhtlizlll ISD: ll-Unis: 'l'l'lIl1'1- pot Stuff IZZJC Allf-lphiun: class play. lf wi' lllilj' jmlggo by thv 'shnkf' of tlw lmnil,' hv'll lw 21 S.-mind lhmsl-x'l-lt sonic day. il u rgu rvl I. lh-sl nl- WI lugs A vuclem ic Sl-zinilinziviai. H'is. Aviivi- tif-sz Hziskc-tlvalll 125: 'l'1'l1uS. of Girls l'niun ily: 'l'i'um1wet Stuff 121: .Kell-lpllinnp class play. Q Of manners Lyvntlo: nf nf- il-vtimis, mild. XS illllit' l'ul1len Stvrinpri-zipliic Svumliniivizi, YVis. Avtivi- tiosl .Xi-lfqlbhiilll. An 1-te-rmll qm-stiml mark. Ilorls llunh-lnoll- Ml0koy Avmlemic ugnlciisluiiwx, Wis, Avtivi- til-S: Bzlskvtbzlll 1212 V.- P. Stusla-nt Body 1111 'Frumpot Stuff 421: Vi-vs. Girls Union 4152 .Xlle-lphiain: 0l'l'l'iC'!4tl'llQ vlzlss play. , swim-li wi-ro pgullllm, she-'ml bv zu mil1im1:1i1'cf. Ulf Wllhlrm-QI ll. l':l l'kH0lll 1'hllllu .Xvzuli-luis' Vuluslci. XVis. Activitivsz liuslwtlmll 1111 Sc-cz-'I'rs-us. Stiull'-nt Bully 111: 'l 1'l-us. Girls Vnicm ill: 'I'i'nn11mt Stuff VU: ,XllQ'llDhl2ll1. l,ai11ul1 and gi-uw fut- Lwhlllllu 1-llmlps 0. Hurlnolt ,X1'1l!lt'l1llLj Si-ziiillinzivizx. XYis. Avtivi- links: .X-I--lpi1i:1n, 'AAI'-ny -:ns lliv fluy is long. Svieninrz Ruth I.. llc-nrivhm-n-- 1'hinky Normal I, :i 1' S 4- n , NYM. Activitivs: Baiffke-llvzill 115. Vzipt. 'l!i-'201 .Xde-lpliiain. 'i'Ii1- iw-iisuii shi- nods with z-iii-h 4-xqllisitv 1-also is this, that heir L:i'zin1Ip:ii'f-nts lmth wa-rv 1'liin1-sv. XVnllc-r Hannon- X Y Z 1'nmmci'ci:il .Xiiilivrst .l'c't,. XVis. Avlivi- iii-sz Bzischull 111: Amlelpliiain. lf X Y Z mt-uns 1-11-ve-r lf X Y Z mt-:ins cute- XVQ-'ll :ill aiprrei- tofsgetllei' H+-'s gut ai mime to suit. llelrothy WI . Jule- Doi .lcadn-iniv S1-ziridirizivizi, XX'is. Activi- ties: S1-v. Sr. class: Adel- phian. VVh:it is wurih doing: at all, is worth duinx.: well. 'l'h4-mlnre Jl'l'lT1'llNPll - J1-rg Cmnmercial Kewziunoe, NVi::. Activities: 'l'i'e'zis. Sr. vlzlssi Advlphlan. Honest, earnest, and wise. Irving' 'l'. Iinuhmn-- Knut Academic XVauton1a,VVis, Avtivities: Baseball 123: basketball 121: Prefs. Studs-nt Body: Trumpet Stuff 1231 Pre-s. Six class: .-Mlelphian: vlass play. No one realizes more than lie, the burdens of Il Plass I'i'e-sidontf' In-Roy IC. Iiovllnll'- lawn-y .luzulerniv XYnutom:i. XVis. Avtivitivsz Bnsn-hall 1252 basketball 121. Fupt. 'lil-'20: tennis: Trezis. Studs-nt Rudy 1171 Pres. Ath- letii- Assn. 113: 'l'rum1wt Stuff 127: .Mlvlpliinng Class play, Knnwlwl,LfP is no iiui'dvn. Selma Imln-rg:- I'hoppyu l'1m1ni1-rcizil ,Xnihc-Vst .l'L-'t.. XYis. Avtivi- tis-sz Adi-lphiain. I 1-zin't he-in lllait l'm not any luip.:::vl'. Svninrz 'l'lu'lm:n I.. llukvu v Stvnopwzlpliit- l lipzi-rton, XX'is. Avllvititfs: .Mlm-lirliiazn. ' llamty-:tv-li1t'liy. fair. and ' Irt-0. IC vthinp is tinrv that lnotlivrs intl. 'I'h1-Inna l'. lim-xln- lh'g'l:'ie ' .Xcads-init' Svanmlinavia. NVi:4. Avtivi- tiefs: Sec.-'l'rt-as. Athletic .X:sn. 111: 'Vit-tl l'. Sr. 4-lass: l'r4-s. Girls Ilnion: 'l'run1pf't Staff ill: Atlolphinn: class play. A broad smile and well halam-eel mind. lflnlnu Nl. Muslvd- Skinlly Academic Wittvnberg. Vlfis. Activities: Basketball llj: V. l'. Student Body llig 'frunipet Staff l2J1 Sec. A Treas. Athletic Assn. HJ: Adelphian. She always has had ther dignity of a Senior. and who says bobhf-al hair took any of it away? James l'1-ternnn- Jim Commercial Scandinavia. XViS. Activi- tif-sz Adelphian. Nothing little about me. Gertrude E. Peterson-- Pinky Stenographic Scandinavia VVis. Activi- ties: Basketball 111: V. P. Girls Union 1133 Adelphiun. She's e-ver ready for a lark -and simrs like one too! Yernlvv I. RlDYY'l1f'IfINh,' Acadeniic' Scandinavia, NVis. Activi- ties: Baskvtlwall 1231 V. P. Girls Vnion 1193 Adolphiang vlass play. When she will, she will. you van depend on it: XVhen she won't, sho w0n't. tlwrf-'S tha 4-nd of it. Rlllvy N. Roll:-fson l'Ull'lTllt'l'L'l1l.l ,Xmliorsl .l'1 l.. XVis. Avtivi- ties: ,Xdvlphian. What Selma sayssosay I. Seninrz St0n01:1':1 phic Su-11111:1':1pl1iv ties: Aflol11hi:1n. l1:1114l's Vs'ili1illL1'i .-Xc111l1-111ic- C'nn1n1f-1'1'iz1l H1-sz Awlelplmiain. you bet f thc- 111f111tl1. Nlll'lllili Ilivlu-ty Iiix! iillllli ' I-fl-If-Oi Eh-nnor B. Swenson lil-rtiv l'. S4-1-ring: Hlmlys G. 'iwvnson F1-rn .L 5fl'lll'lt'IlN0ll Iule1,NViS. Avtivitie-sz Aclvl- phiun. One of the 'Jolly 'I'l11'e-ff, and FU I ::if:g'le1. alimsqlf- as l gn S1'z111rlim1vi11. XYis. Activi- Hilibllvt 1lclz15' 1119. short- S1-:111sli11z1vi11. Vk'is. Activi- tis-sz .,X1lvl11I1i:111. For she- wus just thu quiet kind .,n Wlmse- n:1t111'es 111-v1-1' vary. S1-z1r11lir1z1viz1, XYiS. Avtivi- As il fllilll't'-'- limit she has set. At least unc l111ncl1'1-rl per, Jnlhlsu H. Whnrvlk- .lul C0111me1'ciz1l Hiilllfflllll. XVis. .xutivitiesz Rz1s1-hull lily: lmslu-tl1z1ll 111: Yell Master: ,X4le1l11l1i:1n. All kind 0' s111ilv-y 1'1111nrl 1 my WI. NYnIl0r- 1 'h:ul Just 111111, XYIS. A1'IiVilie's: .X4l1-l- phi1111. 5ill!J. uwzxy ::1v14111w zxwuy K'2ll'4'i,' liivlie-ty liixi lillzlli Guzu! lfhffuuf llivlcvty ilixl iiillili fiQlZUi 1-11--3--01 Enzo! THE TRUMPET 15 V, ,' f A-if-kxw.-n I .4 ii, Q . g 'Q ful-:1,3f..,, - V it av Q ',2fiu?yQljflU.!!lil CLASS SONG VVe're leaving our dear school, our Alma Mater, The school that we have learned to love so well, We all will miss the happy days we've spent here, The days of joy and happiness and cheer. We never. never, never, will forget thee, We all do love thee, love thee far too well, So now we all must leave and say farewell To the school we'll ne'er forget. Chorus: Farewell, farewell, we are leaving you today, And it makes us sad indeed, to leave our good S. A. How we love thee, Alma Mater, Love thee more than tongue can tell, But we're leaving, we're leaving You whom we love so well. E. M. M., '20. SALUTATORY 'LeRoy Lovdale, '2O. People of this community, Parents, Members of the Fac- ulty, Fellow Students, Classmates, and Friends: ln behalf of the class of 1920, the last graduating class from good old Scandinavia Academy, 1 wish to extend to you all a most hearty welcome. I said the last graduating class from Scandinavia Academy, but we hope not the last class from Scandinavia. If it was, it would be a sad commencement, in- deed, for us. We would feel like motherless children having no Alma Mater to look back upon and to work for. But we see arising from those ruins on yonder hill, a new school, a more beautiful pillar in God's service. Therefore we are happy. 16 THE TRUMPET People of this Community.-I t is largely to you we owe our thanks for this school which we have been permitted to attend and for the vision of a greater school here. You have given it your loyal support both 'financially and otherwise. May God richly bless and repay you. To the parents who have made it possible for the most of us to be here tonight, we also owe our sincere thanks and say Welcome. May you never regret the sacrifices you have made for a son or daughter, a member of the class of 1920. Members of the Faculty.-This has been a trying year for you. You have stood by us patiently through thick and thin, but how little appreciation you have received from us. You have always met us with a smile and set a good example that we might follow our motto. Grin and Grind . As this, to our regret, will be our last chance to bid you welcome, may you feel that it comes from the bottom of our hearts, a spot made warm by the spark of love which shall ever burn for you. We can no longer depend on your strong arm to lead us, but must paddle our own canoe. Your advice will calm our sea of life as oil does calm the raging billows of the sea. Fellow Students, grasp also the hand of welcome. You have become almost indispensable friends to us, but though we part bodily, our thoughts will ever be with you and our Alma Mater. We have spent many happy days together, and al- though we must say farewell to our schooldays, we have formed such ties of friendship here as shall never be severed. As We extend this our last welcome to you, our minds are filled with two things, memory and hope. Memory of the years spent to- gether, of the trials and tasks put before us, but all oversha- dowed by joy and happiness. Hope of the future, looking for- ward to see what it has in store for us. Again, I bid you all welcome, and may God bless our Alma Mater and the class of 1920. ADDRESS T0 THE JUNIORS Erling I. Blom, '20, It is with a mingled feeling of sadness and gladness that l say these words. Sadness, because it says farewell, that soon we must leave this dear place, perhaps forever. It says that perhaps we have met for the last time. It is a regret that we must sever, but as the old proverb says, Life is but a series of partings , so we realize that the day must come. On the other THE TRUMPET 17 hand, it brings to me gladness, because it recalls to my mind the many happy days we have spent here, the many pleasant occurrences that have taken place. But there is a greater rea- son for being glad. Every time we look into your faces, we realize more fully that in most of you we have a friend. Happy, also, because of the wonderful lessons that we have been taught here, happy, because we leave far better equipped to battle life 's field than when we came. To you, dear Juniors, are we indebted most for all these things. You have been constantly helping us, and you have been our main support in everything we have undertaken. We have learned to love you more than the rest because you have worked with us longest. We have learned to appreciate your smile and pleasant greetings. From now on, you are going to take the place that we leave vacant through graduation. To you will fall the duties of this class the tasks that we as seniors have borne. We have striven to do this in such a way that it will be a credit to ourselves, our schoolmates, and to our Alma Mater. As we go out, we feel that there are many things we have failed to do, many tasks unfinished and poorly done. As you now take our places, we Wish you success. We do not as-k you to follow our example. Far from it. We hope that our mistakes may be a benefit to you, and whatever we have done that may be repeated, it i our hope and wish that you will use it. The class of 1920 chose as their motto Grin and Grind . Perhaps we have done more grinning than grinding, but we hope that we have been able in a small way to do something' worth while for you and for our school. We are, perhaps, the last class to graduate from Scandinavia Academy and to you falls the honor of being the first class to graduate from Central Wisconsin College. Our parting Wi h and desire is that your work may be lighter, your fruits be greater, and that whatever you do may be a boost for our Alma Mater. So we leave in your hands the honor of being seniors, and We know you will do as well and better than we have done. We feel that in leav- ing it in your hands, our Alma Mater will be raised and lifted higher than ever before, so high that it shall be seen for miles around, still standing on the firm principles that it has always stood. So long as it stands on such a foundation, it shall never fail. 18 THE TRUMPET CLASS WILL Irving Knutson, '20. As the time is now at hand when we are to pass out of this, I may say the happiest part of our life which we have spent at Scandinavia Academy, we think it is fitting and proper that we should at this time draw up our will, and bequeath some of our most valued treasures and distinguished qualities to our school, to the coming Senior class, and to others concerned. Item 1. First to our Alma Mater which has contributed so much to the foundation of our future, we do hereby will and bequeath all kinds of prosperity and success in its good works and in furthering the cause which she is striving for. This do we will and bequeath to her because she deserves it after surviving the difficulties she has been laboring under this year. ltem 2. At this point, we further think it fitting and proper that we will a part of our vast estate to our Alma Mater. It is only a small portion of our property but we hope that she, recognizing that the class of 1920 is not a financial source will see our good intentions. lt is the will of the class that the sum of seventy-five dollars be added to the Library fund. Item 3. To the President of this institution who has been so faithful in his endeavor to make us better students, we do bequeath all kinds of success in the same endeavor with the future classes. We hope that he will find even better and easier material to work with. ltem 4. To the coming Sophomore class on which rests a great responsibility in maintaining the good name of our Alma Mater, do we bequeath our ability for setting a good example for the coming Freshman. Item 5. To the coming Junior class, do we will and be- queath the same ability of setting a good example. We will further to them the privilege of giving the Junior-Senior ban- quet and decorating and preparing for the same. Item 6. But to the coming Senior class to which the great- er part of our estate and cherished treasure shall be willed, do we hereby bequeath to the class in general :- A-The dignity and bearing of a Senior. B-The privilege as well as the honor of graduating from our school with its new buildings and new name. C-The pleasure of staying another year within these beautiful surroundings. THE TRUMPET 19 Item 7. Thus has the class of 1920 willed and bequeathed everything which it has held in common. There are yet other things which individuals hold dear, but are willing to bequeath these treasures, abilities, and privileges to the members of the coming Senior class. A-To Joseph Bakken, who is fond of lakeshores, pine groves, and moonlight evenings, do we bequeath the use of the pine grove west of the river. B-Cora Asmundson does hereby will and bequeath to Anna Hellum her hearty laugh. C-James Peterson wills six inches from the perpendicular distance from head to foot to Sever Anderson. D-We do hereby further will and bequeath to Leonard Danielson, who has an overflow of ability for blutiing, some- thing of its opposite characteristic, which is in the possession of Gladys Swenson. E--Mildred Erickson and Gladys Gurholt have nothing to will. but have found it more desirable to exchange length for breadth. F'-To Ruth Hanson do we bequeath Roy Lovdale's red hair. G-We do also hereby will and bequeath to the entire world all of Thelma Leean's class secrets. As it is impossible for Thelma to keep a secret. the World would soon have them all just the same. H-Gertrude Peterson wills to Hazel Evenson all her pet cats. This seems strange. but it is on account of the high cost of living. I-Ruby Rollefson and Amy Waller do hereby will their giggle to any one who should want it. Item 8. Before going further the class of '20 wishes to will and bequeath to the various profs the following: A-The commercial students do will to Miss Mortvedt all their old book-keeping sets to be put in her memory book. B-To Miss Ottversen the Vocal department bequeathes all their old music, as for instance quartette and exercise books, and YEA even the Cantata books and programs. All this also to he put in her memory book. C-To Misses Peterson and Giere do we hereby will and bequeath two of our famous seniors. fWe shall mention no namesl. They shall also,-yes-be put in their memory books. 20 THE TRUMPET D-To M. A. Kjeseth, the girls who have been taking physics do hereby bequeath all problems, all standings below 75 per cent, yea even all books and manuals, everything which will remind them of Hooke's Law, Archimedean Principle, Laws of Gravitation, Capillary Action, etc. Item Final. Be it hereby resolved that this will, according to law, shall not be put to the public or revealed to the heirs until six days have expired after the departure of the class of 1920. The above will made and testified according to law by the the expiring Mr. Senior Class in the presence of the under- signed: Mr. Walter X. Y. Z. Hanson, District Attorney. Witnesses: Theodore M. Jergenson. Julius H. Waarvik. CLASS REVERIE Edna Masted, '20. How time does fly! It seems but a few Weeks ago 'since I was at our dear Scandinavia Academy, while in reality it is fifteen years. How I wish those days were back, al- though I am enjoying myself now. I love the deaconess work immensely. The patients are so kind and considerate that it is a pleasure to be with them. Memories come back to me of the days gone by, which were spent at the Academy. Naturally, I think of my dear classmates first. When we were freshmen, there were but four of the graduating class enrolled: Doris Danielson, Erling Blom, Roy Lovdale, and myself. The class has increased to twenty-six. How well I remember how we freshmen felt when we first enrolled. I remember Doris came into my room the first day of school and said, 'My, it makes a person feel funny to be here with all the seniors and other students, doesn't it? And the first time I saw Roy! He was short and thin. When I saw him standing by the door of the office, waiting to regis- ter, I thought, Well, I'm glad I'm not the only one who is bashful. I drew this conclusion because he blushed so easily. Erling did not begin school until after Christmas, so naturally he attracted a great deal of attention. Before he came, we heard that Bud's little brother was coming and that he was so good-looking. He wore knickerbockers and looked very young. THE TRUMPET 21 His hair was parted on the side. He had boils on his neck and sores on his face. He always looked down. His looks were greatly improved at the end of the year when his boils and sores were healed and his hair pushed back. I recall, however, my senior year the best of all, as that was the year of the burning of the Academy. It burned when We were home for Christmas vacation. What a blow it Was to receive a card, stating that the Academy, the school we had learned to love, had burned to the ground. I was sure we would have to discontinue school-work for a while at least, but no, we had a principal who was enthusiastic and seldom became discouraged. One who arranged matters so that we could be- gin school at the scheduled time. How glad we all were! As my mind wanders, I see our class president, Irving Knutson. He was also the business manager of the Trumpet and same year and did his work almost perfectly. He was a good speaker and a good leader, so I am sure he is making a success. Knut, it is said, can prepare a sermon in half the time it takes an ordinary person. He is married and his little wife is a great help to him in his church work. Now I see the valedictorian of the class, Thelma Leean. Thelma used to speak and give readings while at school. I was not at all surprised when she told me she was a teacher in elo- cution at the University of Wisconsin. She declares so well that her adience is moved to tears as well as laughter at times. She has pupils coming from far and near. I remember how well Thelma played her part in the Senior play, Mr, Bob, she being the main character. While at school she was a bril- liant student and always accomplished what she undertook. She is well liked by all her pupils and her cheerful countenance is a source of inspiration to them all. Now I see another familiar face, that of the salutatorian, Roy Lovdale. He attended college the year after his gradua- tion and has now received his degree. He was not satisfied with this schooling alone, so he attended the University for a number of years also. He has been doing a great deal of ex- perimenting along the scientific lines, and is now the world's greatest scientist. He certainly was a bright boy while at school and had friends everywhere. For these reasons he is advancing rapidly. The newspapers are full of the fact that Roy Lovdale has made a great invention. He has invented a curling iron that is run by electricity and the magnetism of the earth. His hair can now be curled in thirty seconds. He 22 THE TRUMPET must have come to the conclusion that it took too much time and patience to use the common curling iron. The vision changes and I see a large Normal school. Oh what an immense building! There is a young lady who is the principal. What a pleasant surprise to learn that this super- intendent is my old friend and classmate, Dorothy Jole. Dor- othy is just as good-natured now as she used to be at school. She teaches all the science there and it is wonderful how quick- ly she makes things clear to her pupils. While attending S. A. she took Higher Algebra, she being the only girl who took that subject that year. Dorothy was never sorry for having taken Higher Algebra as she learned very much that year. She told me that whenever she has the blues, she speaks her favorite reading, I ain't a-gonna cry no more. . Now I see the smiling face of Gladys Gurholt. After leav- ing the Academy she took a course in dressmaking at Waupaca. The following year she attended Stout Institute and took the sewing course there also. I recall from reading the Chicago Herald that Gladys had been chosen as the White House seamstress. A person with a pleasant and a happy smile is always successful. This was Gladys' chief characteristic. I remember when we girls were often disgusted in physics class, when everything went wrong, Gladys began to laugh, and this put us all in a better humor. As I remember that face that had a smile for everyone, I am not at all surprised that she has made good. Now I see two good-sized women. They look slightly fa- miliar. Who can they be? They are coming closer. Why, they are two of my classmates, Doris Danielson and Mildred Erick- son. Now they are turning in at the gate which leads to the hospital. They can 't be sick, no, that must be impossible. Such healthy girls do not as a rule get sick. What are they doing here, I wonder. Let me think-oh, yes, now I remember that they were two head nurses at a certain hospital, but where it was, I did not know. Queer that they should move so far away from Scandinavia as Indianapolis is. I remember hearing of these two nurses and the success they were having. Doris, with her pleasant face, and Mildred with her witty remarks, cheer the patients a great deal, and this helps them forget their aches and pains. They are as good friends as ever, and their opti- mism is contagious. Wherever they go, they leave some kind word and have made many people happy. THE TRUMPET 23 My thoughts roam way out to Madagascar. As I think of Erling Blom, it reminds me of this place and the noble work he is doing there. I remember the talk he gave at prayer meeting at the Academy, about Madagascar. I imagined then that he would become a missionary some day, and an exceptionally good one too. He is very interested in his work, and has good results because of it. I knew he would be very successful as he always did succeed well at school. He is a medical mission- ary and is doing great work for both body and soul. In one of the largest art galleries in Paris, is a young lady busy at her work. Surely I have seen that face before-I wish she would turn way around so I could see her whole face- there, now she looks over here. Why if it isn't Margaret Bes- tul. I wonder what she is doing! I shall get a little closer. Why, she is painting a picture of a young man. Oh, yes, I re- member now. I heard she was engaged to be married to a ine young man whom she met at St. Olaf College. I suppose it is his picture she is painting. The young man is very proud of Margaret and enjoys showing her to his friends. Vernice Rowe is also at Paris. After having finished the Academic course at Scandinavia, she went to St. Olaf College. From there she went to a conservatory of music in Chicago. Then she went to Paris and has been studying under famous musicians. She is now a great composer. I knew Vernice would be a fine musician some day. She always was a fine pian- ist while at school. She is simply wonderful. People come from far and near to hear her play. Under her supervision, a piano has been made that can be folded together and put in a case. Vernice carries it with her wherever she goes. I see Gladys Swenson, who was also one of my classmates. After graduating from the Academy, she returned and studied Chemistry and other subjects. She knew that certain subjects were required in order to become a nurse, and she also knew that S. A. was the best place to attend school, so she returned. She is now a nurse in the slums of Chicago. The people are very sick, because of their unhealthy life, but Gladys knows how to care for them. She was very patient while at school so I thought she would choose nursing as her vocation. A picture comes to my mind of one of the best Commercial students in the class of 1920. This is no other but Theodore Jorgensen. There always was something about him that re- minded me of a thoroughbred business man, At school he was the one who almost always collected the necessary fees among 24 THE TRUMPET the students. I was not surprised to learn that he was travel- ing all over the state as a bank inspector. He is very popular wherever he goes. He is famous in the State of Wisconsin as being the very best inspector in the state. I suppose he will soon for-get all about bank inspecting and everything else, as I have heard he was going to be married in three months. Now I see the good-natured face of Ruth Henrickson. She is a gym teacher in New Hampshire. She has had a great deal of training at the Milwaukee Normal and the University of Wisconsin. While at the Academy she was the captain of the girls' basketball team. She makes baskets from the middle of the floor, not once has she missed it. She makes free throws without looking at either ball or basket. She is getting vast sums of money from pupils and people who come from all over the state to see her. She is very patient and aids them a great deal by means of encouraging looks. Ruby Rollefson and Selma Iioberg are as good friends as ever. They are now successful bookkeepers at a large concern in Washington, U. C. They are well liked by manager and em- ployees. They are very busy, in fact they told me they were going to live in the same house as they could not be separated. Wliat will their poor husbands do then? I asked them the question, but they answered they were going to be old maids. This I shall never believe. I now see the big city of Benson's Corner, Wis. Naturally the first person I would look for would be Walter Hanson. Sure enough l see him. My, how he has changed. He used to be very sober while at school. He seldom smiled and never cracked a joke. He was very bashful too. He is now traveling with the circus and is the head clown there. He is home for a short visit now. He says he is trying so hard to liven people up a bit, and little by little he is succeeding. People in Ben- son 's Corner are always smiling and happy, due to the remark- able influence of Walter Hanson. While at Benson's Corner I must look around for Amy Waller too. She may be home spending the Christmas holidays with her folks. I see someone in the distance. I wonder if that is Amy. It looks like her-yes, it is she. She has studied a great deal since taking vocal lessons at Scandinavia. She has been studying music in some of the largest Conservatories in America and has been teaching in South America for a few years. She never sings slow and sad music. Amy's music is full of vim and pep. She is full of life as ever, and is well liked THE TRUMPET 25 as a teacher and friend. I remember when Amy was a bobby she sang a solo, 'There's where my money goes-to Bob my hair. at a bobby program given at the rink in Scandinavia. Thelma Loken and Eleanor Swenson were two of the short- hand sharks at the Academy. They are now at a Chevrolet company in California. They accomplish twice as much work as the average person does. Their typewriting is perfect, and they write one hundred words a minute. All their work keeps them busy every minute of the day. They are both as happy and jolly as ever so consequently they have many friends. They sing so much about their work that they put everyone in a better mood. In a large Studebaker factory in New York, is a man seat- ed at his desk, busily at work. Wllat attracts my attention is his Academy ring. He must be one of my classmates, but which one? A man who seems to be very friendly, in fact he looks as though he had never been angry in his life. But who is he? I wonder if it is James Peterson. He always was so good-na- tured. Sure enough, it is James. I shall not disturb him. So he is working in a Studebaker factory! He used to have a Studebaker in Scandinavia, and made good use of it, too. I remember hearing of him that he has been trying for a number of years to make an auto that can be run by hypnotism. It seems that Cora Asmundson has changed her plans in regard to the future. She intended to be a stenographer, but she became a public school teacher in Nebraska. She is doing excellent work, and receives a salary of one hundred and Hfty dollars a month. She enjoys her work immensely. The chil- dren say so many comical things that Cora cannot help but give her hearty ha ha at times. I remember how we enjoyed hearing Cora laugh, as it was such a jolly laugh and sounded as though she meant it. Her pupils are very good to her and like her ever so much. Having let my thoughts Hy all around the world I must let them go back to this dear old village of Scandinavia. I wonder if any changes have been made. Sure enough there, is a new building with the name Stephenson and Seering Beauty Par- lor on it. I drew the conclusion that it was Gertie Seering and Fern Stephenson who were the proprietors there. They beautify the skin and do hairdressing and shampooing. They have a great deal of trade from the C. W. C. girls. Their good nature attracts many to their parlor and they are having great success. The college boys are jealous because they cannot go in. 26 TE TRUMPET I I see the happy face of Gertrude Peterson who was also one of my classmates. She has grown tall and stout. She car- ries a club. I wonder what that 's for. And she has a police- man 's cap on. So that is her occupation. Oh, yes, I remember once at the Academy, for a carnival, she was one of the police force. She sure did make a good one, though at times she had to laugh, thereby losing some of her dignity. She is very strong and arrests a person for misconduct no matter how strong he is. Even though she is a woman she is the most highly recom- mended of all the police force in the United States. I see NVinnie Colden in Texas as a teacher in a high school there. After having Hnished the Commercial course at Scandi- navia she attended business college at Appleton. Then she went to Madison and took the Commercial course there. She is now a full-fledger high school teacher who teaches the commercial branches. She enjoys her work immensely and loves to see her pupils advance. My thoughts now wander again, this time to Chicago. I see Julius Waarvik as head manager of Sears Roebuck and Company. In Rapid Calculation he is three times as good as the average person, as I remember he worked problems in one and one-half minutes that the others worked in four. This happened one day when the teacher was absent and he was a visitor. His work at the firm is very successful. He is so hap- py and good-natured about his work, that his employees love to obey him. Those who once become his employees never wish to become another's. Montgomery Ward had to discontinue business because everyone traded at Sears Roebuck's. He lives in a fine bungalow with his dear little wife and they are getting along famously. Now my thoughts have wandered over the whole of Amer- ica, but they seem to like to dwell in Scandinavia. I see the new Academy with its tower reaching into the heavens, and the beautiful new dormitory. . There are twenty teachers there now, and a two years' course is oifered besides the academic. All the teachers are new with the exception of the principal who is still there. He is so enthusiastic about the school and his optimism never gives out. The students are all following his example and the school is a place where only happy people dwell. Those who are pessimistic at the beginning are sure to change before the year is over. There are four hundred stu- dents enrolled now and the small college is growing rapidly. Still as I see the beautiful buildings on the hill, I can 't help THE TRUMPET 27 but wish that our dear Academy building that was sometimes called the cheese box were still there. The seniors of 1920 will undoubtedly never forget that dear old school and the memories connected with it. Now I must leave my dear classmates and attend to my patients. Farewell, my dear classmates, farewell! THE IVY ORATION Gladys Gurholt, '20. Why do we plant the ivy here? It is not our intention that it shall remain here. It is planted on this spot for the present where we know it will be taken care of, but as soon as our new school is finished, it shall be transplanted up to one of its walls. You may ask the question, Why do we plant the ivy? Why do we as a class who are now about to leave, plant this little vine by our school? Let us think for a moment. Are we plant- ing it because we want it to serve as a remembrance of our commencement day? Let us think of the ivy as a beautiful vine with its bright green leaves upon its winding stem, which by its numerous ten- drils or aerial roots is climbing the walls of our new school. And as years pass, there will not only be one vine, but it will appear as a bright green foliage against the wall. If the ivy is taken care of and grows as described, the class of 1920 will be remembered by it. And We will be happy to think that the beautiful green vine climbing upon the walls of our school, was planted there by us on our class day. But is that the only reason why we plant it? No. It shall serve as a symbol of us who are now about to leave. Let us compare ourselves with the ivy. Just as it grows upward and onward, so should we. We are now about to graduate from Scandinavia Academy. We have, as it were, set our first roots . Just as this plant, when it has been taken care of and strengthened, and its vine grows faithfully onward and upward, so when we have now received our education here where We have been strengthened and guarded by the many teachings and warn- ings, we must now take our path in life and go faithfully on- ward. The cry of today is for trained men and women. Some of us may go at once to satisfy their cry, others may continue their education in order to prepare themselves better for their vocation. The question is what shall we do? what path shall 30 THE TRUMPET be in a little measure rewarded by knowing that your sacrifices so far, have not been in vain. Fellow Students: During our sojourn here we have be- come as brothers and sisters of one large family. You have shared our joys as well as our disappointments. Yet why should our parting be sad? Just as all members of a family look forward to family reunions, so we will look forward to many happy Commencement reunions together. Classmates: Our schooldays at Scandinavia Academy are ended, and we are about to choose our various pathways in life. How far apart these paths may lead us we know not, but true to our motto, Grin and Grind , we will never falter in spirit or in works and we bravely bid farewell trusting that He who from zone to zone guides through the boundless sky, even the sparrow is certain flight, in the long ways that we must tread alone, will lead our steps aright. F II ll il ll WFS HN EDITORIAL El l : 13 41:0 ll IJ Grin and grind! Why did we choose this as our class motto? How can we busy seniors live up to it? It does seem diflicult at times-when we are overcrowded with work, but why not grin and make our work easier? We all have heard the stanza, Work when you work, boys, Play when you play, That is the way To be happy and gay. Does this mean that when we work we should busy our- selves in our books, put our grin aside and assume a study- grouch? Indeed not! Grins help make our work easier and why make our work harder than necessary? Besides making our own work easier, we can make others' work easy. How much more inspiring it is to Work with a cheerful, happy per- son than with a downcast, grouchy one! Again, we all know that unless a person is busy he be- comes restless and unhappy. So let us remember to grin and grind -not only because it is our motto but because by doing so it will be a direct bene- fit to ourselves and others. D. M. D., '20. THE TRUMPET 27 but wish that our dear Academy building that was sometimes called the cheese box were still there. The seniors of 1920 will undoubtedly never forget that dear old school and the memories connected with it. Now I must leave my dear classmates and attend to my patients. Farewell, my dear classmates, farewell! THE IVY ORATION Gladys Gurholt, '20. Why do we plant the ivy here? It is not our intention that it shall remain here. It is planted on this spot for the present where we know it will be taken care of, but as soon as our new school is finished, it shall be transplanted up to one of its walls. You may ask the question, Why do we plant the ivy? Why do we as a class who are now about to leave, plant this little vine by our school? Let us think for a moment. Are we plant- ing it because we want it to serve as a remembrance of our commencement day? Let us think of the ivy as a beautiful vine with its bright green leaves upon its winding stem, which by its numerous ten- drils or aerial roots is climbing the walls of our new school. And as years pass, there will not only be one vine, but it will appear as a bright green foliage against the wall. If the ivy is taken care of and grows as described, the class of 1920 will be remembered by it. And we will be happy to think that the beautiful green vine climbing upon the walls of our school, was planted there by us on our class day. But is that the only reason why we plant it? No. It shall serve as a symbol of us who are now about to leave. Let us compare ourselves with the ivy. Just as it grows upward and onward, so should we. We are now about to graduate from Scandinavia Academy. We have, as it were, set our Erst roots . Just as this plant, when it has been taken care of and strengthened, and its vine grows faithfully onward and upward, so when we have now received our education here where we have been strengthened and guarded by the many teachings and warn- ings, we must now take our path in life and go faithfully on- ward. The cry of today is for trained men and women. Some of us may go at once to satisfy their cry, others may continue their education in order to prepare themselves better for their vocation. The question is what shall we do? what path shall 28 THE TRUMPET we take? And are we on the right path? What about the ivy? It 's the tendrils or little aerial roots along its stem that holds it up and leads it onward. So we must hold ourselves to our dear Alma Mater. And by its teachings based upon true Chris- tian faith and love, we shall climb upward, although we may not all go ahead from the very beginning. We may look upon the vine as the class, and the leaves as our deeds. The tendrils may be compared to what we base our deeds upon, or as in the ivy to what we fasten ourselves to. Let us then be careful so that we do not fasten these tendrils to something unfirm, so that we loosen our grasp and fall, but let us fasten them to our Alma Mater, to something firm and strong, so that they may hold us up and lead us forward. Sometimes this plant does not grow as fast as we think it should. lt might seem, at times, as if it would die. But by Watering and caring for it, it will live and thrive just as well. if not better, than the others because of the work put upon it. So, maybe, it will be with some of us. We cannot always go onward from the beginning. But instead we have to go through many trials and tribulations. By working so much more our- selves, and by the teachings and help of others we may climb on. Other times if the ivy has a fairly good beginning it does not always keep its bright green color, but it will sometimes change into a yellowish color and seem to wilt away. So it may be with us. We cannot always keep on pursuing, but there will be drawbacks , there will be tribulations and it may seem at times as if everything goes against us. Shall we then give up? No! There are other ways by which we may loosen our grasp. We may form bad habits, or, associate with bad company and be tempted to do things which we here have been warned not to do. Let us keep away from these things. We must guard ourselves against forming bad habits. When the ivy begins to fade the people who do not care for it will let it die. So there are also many people who do not care about our welfare, but they love to drag us away from our Wall, and if we do not resent we descend farther and farther into the darkness. We can resist these temptations, and we must have will power enough to do so. Let us resist the first, and the second will not be so hard to defeat, but if we do not resist the Hrst, the second will have the greater power over us. THE TRUMPET 29 We must cling to our dear Alma Mater. We must fasten our grasp, not loosen. Then we shall not fall down, but climb up higher. Care for the ivy, and it Will grow. Let us have courage, will power, and above all true Christian faith and love and we shall on. Let all our doings be such that they will not put a blot against us. Do not let us be slovenly or dishonest in our work. But just as the ivy, climbing to the walls of our school, appears as a beautiful green foliage, so let us, by clinging to our dear Alma Mater, be seen by our deeds. VALEDICTORY Thelma C. Leean, '20. Classmates and Friends:- As a member of the Class of 1920, I have been given the privilege of saying a few Words in parting. For us, this is in- deed a year of parting. We have said Goodbye forever to the old building we had learned to regard as a true friend, and we are now almost to say farewell to a school whose history as the Academy we knew, is complete. But may God's blessings rest more than ever upon the institution which shall rise from its ruins. Let us thank God for His visitation, for in the midst of our misfortune we have learned the true worth of our friends. Many a half-hearted Worker has been aroused, so that this year more than ever, i11 behalf of the still united Class of 1920, I wish to extend a hearty Thank you to each and every loyal supporter of our school. Board of Directors: Accept our sincere thanks. lt is largely your efforts that have made it possible for us, in spite of our loss, to gather here tonight. Alumni: We are now about to join your ranks. May you always continue to support your Alma Mater as you have done in the past, and as we join your ranks make a bigger rally than ever for our new Central Wisconsin College. Members of the Faculty: Thanks to you for your untiring patience and constant encouragement. Thanks also for the guidance we have received in seeking the higher and nobler goals of life. Dear Parents: Words cannot express our gratitude to you. Your sacrifices cannot be overestimated. But may you 30 THE TRUMPET be in a little measure rewarded by knowing that your sacrifices so far, have not been in vain. Fellow Students: During our sojourn here we have be- come as brothers and sisters of one large family. You have shared our joys as well as our disappointments. Yet why should our parting be sad? Just as all members of a family look forward to family reunions, so we will look forward to many happy Commencement reunions together. Classmates: Our schooldays at Scandinavia Academy are ended, and we are about to choose our various pathways in life. How far apart these paths may lead us we know not, but true to our motto, Grin and Grind , we will never falter in spirit or in works and we bravely bid farewell trusting that He who from zone to zone guides through the boundless sky, even the sparrow 's certain iiight, in the long ways that we must tread alone, will lead our steps aright. F I3-'?'ll El ll ' Bl W EDITORIAL EL... I 5 ll: gl' ' ll IJ Grin and grind! Why did we choose this as our class motto? How can we busy seniors live up to it? It does seem difficult at times-when we are overcrowded with work, but why not grin and make our work easier? We all have heard the stanza, Work when you work, boys, Play when you playg That is the way To be happy and gay. Does this mean that when we work we should busy our- selves in our books, put our grin aside and assume a study- grouch'? Indeed not! Grins help make our work easier and why make our work harder than necessary? Besides making our own work easier, we can make others' work easy. How much more inspiring it is to work with a cheerful, happy per- son than with a downcast, grouchy one! Again, we all know that unless a person is busy he be- comes restless and unhappy. So let us remember to grin and grind -not only because it is our motto but because by doing so it will be a direct bene- 'lit to ourselves and others. T D. M. D., ,20. THE TRUMPET 31 THE LONG ROAD Our school life may be likened to a long road. It may be a winding road with many little ones leading from it, or it may be a straight one. When we first begin our school work, it is difficult to look far ahead. The road appears to be far off and very hazy. For a time, the road may be smooth and pleasant, prob- ably leading through a woods where iiowers are growing all along the way. Let us call this the pleasant part of our school life. But it does not all lead through the woods. We are led from the cool and shady forest up a hill. We find the climbing difficult. Let us make up our minds at once to climb straight to the top, for seldom is there a path leading around the hill. At times we are tempted to go off unto the little roads. Perhaps we neglect our studies for a time, thinking we can make them up. How hard it is to get back on the main road! It is like losing a step and going back to find it. How fortunate are those who are able to see the goal in the distance, follow it, and finally reach it! They are happy they have climbed the hills and followed the long road. D. M. J., '20. CONDOLENCES Whereas it has pleased God in His infinite mercy to call to His heavenly home the mother of one of our fellow-students, Harold Anderson. Be it resolved that we the students of Scandinavia Acad- emy express to him and the rest of the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of bereavement. May God graciously comfort and console them. Be it resolved that a copy of these be printed in The Trumpet. Committee. Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father in His in- finite wisdom to take from our midst the mother of our stu- dent, Harold Anderson, and Whereas we know that all things work for good to them that love God, and to those who are called according to His purpose, 32 THE TRUMPET Be it resolved that we the faculty of Scandinavia Acad- emy extend our heartfelt sympathy to him and to the bereaved family, and pray that consolation may be derived from these words: 'tl will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made heaven and earth. Be of good courage and He shall strengthen your heart, all ye that hope in the Lordfl So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. Be it resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to the bereaved family and Be it resolved that this resolution be published in the Trumpet. The Faculty. i' F' ii Dx 5:53 . - a if T l , el M kj 'Fle a I Iv-ltr'-if iA - Fi- L Miss Edna Masted gave a piano certificate recital on May eleventh, in the church. She was accompanied by Miss Doro- thy Jole, reader. Miss Masted is the only one in the history of the school to receive a certificate from the Music Course. On Friday evening, April 30th, the students in the piano department gave a recital to a large audience. This is the third recital given this year, showing their enthusiasm. The vocal students gave their recital on May 13th, in th e Rink. The program consisted of duets and solos. J. K.- Did you see all those holes in the clam shells at Fremont? l. K.- Yes, There 's a buttonhole factory there. l. M. P.- Who are the clergymen of the eighteenth cen- tury'I', M. P.- The preachers. THE TRUMPET 33 A gift of 8675.00 was left by the class of 1920-the above amount to be added to the Library fund. On Sunday evening, May 9th, the Choral Union of our school journeyed to Winchester in order to render the Cantata, Christ the Victoriousf, in the beautiful, spacious church at that place. The trip was a splendid success. The good people of Winchester in their accustomed spirit of hospitality had done everything possible to make our stay with them both pleasant and proitable. The result of the trip was about 3100.00 for our Building Fund. We are glad to report to our many readers, that actual work has commenced in rebuilding our school. The contract for the Work is awarded Beck Engineering and Construction Co. of Minneapolis. Quite a few men have been at work the past week hauling away the debris preparatory to actual con- struction work. The superintendent of the building operations, Mr. Connor, has been on the job for a Week pushing the work with remarkable energy. There is but little doubt, if any, but that the Administration Building will be completed by the opening of next school year, provided that the necessary ma- terial is forthcoming in due time. . The Rev. S. L. Thompson of Nelsonville has been engaged as one of the solicitors for our school. He is also pushing his part of the job. The first week's solicitation in Mt. Morris congregation, Wautoma, Rev. Bakken's call netted him a little better than 85,500 We sincerely trust that all of our solicitors will meet with equal success. The Reverends C. S. B. Hoel, Minneapolis, H. B. Thorgrimson, Grand Forks, and E. 0. Vik, La Crosse, have also promised to devote part of the summer in behalf of our Building Fund. At the last meeting of the Board of Trustees the follow- ing resolution was adopted: Resolved, that we build an Ad- ministration Building this summer. The building is not to ex- ceed S85,000.00. A Dormitory to cost 840,000.00 is to be built when the Administration Building is paid for, and 80 per cent of said sum be subscribed. If more than 840,000.00 be raised for said Dormitory, a larger building may be erected. 34 THE TRUMPET .The total amount subscribed to the Building Fund at pres- ent is a little better than 370,000.00 With a couple of good so- licitors in the field, the remaining 815,000.00 will soon be col- lected, and then the solicitations for the Ladies, Dormitory will be prosecuted with equal vim, and we trust, with equal success. The energetic and loyal Young People's Society of Saw- yer. Wis., has again sent us a nice little sum for the Building Fund. lf all the Societies Within these two circuits were as loyal and as energetic as this society on the peninsula, we should see great results. So far we have had no response from the majority of the Young Peoples' Societies, but We are still waiting to hear from them before the Annual Convention at Manitowoc. A. L. P.- Say! Are you deaf? I. M. K.- No, Iim near hearing. J. P. P. CWinchester tripj- There, you can see the steeple of the Winchester church. A. W.- ls Winchester in the country? On Sunday evening, May 16, the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. N. C. A. Garness of Whitewater, Wis. The following were hostesses to the Senior Class and fac- ulty during the last week of school: Thelma Leean, Margaret Bestul, Doris Danielson, Mildred Erickson, Dorothy Jole, and Gladys Gurholt. At all occasions, the color scheme was yellow and white, the Senior class colors. Very enjoyable evenings were spent at all places. '.IHV'I 'HIIA IIS IAIOQLEI AIAIEIGVOV VIAVNICINVOS JO MIIIA RUINS OF SCANDINAVIA ACADEMY THE TRUMPET 37 GENE, ., MR. BOB The class play, Mr. Bob, was given at the Rink, May 1, and at NV2llliTOIll2l, May 21. Those taking part were academic sen- iors, and are to be congratulated on their well-doing, as well thanked for working thus for our class. The proceeds of the play was givvn as a class memorial to the library. 'Follow- ing is the cast: Philip Rayson ............................. Irving Knutson llolwrt llrown. clerk of Henson and llcnson ....... Erling lilom Jenkins, Miss R1-lwc:ca's butler ........... ..l.eRoy l.ovclale Rebecca Luke, a maiden lady ...... ..... V ernice Rowe Kathvrino Rogers. her niece ........ . . .Margaret Hostul Marion Bryant. Katherino's friend. . . ..... Thelma Leean Patty, Miss Robvcca's maid ......... . .. .... Doris Danielson Tho orclwsfra. auoompanied the cast at both places, The specialty Class Secrets given by 'l'he-lnia Leean, liotwveii acts, was clever and revealed many unknown facts about the seniors. YELLOW ROSE BANQUET On Monday t'Yl'lllllg, May third, tho -lunior class gravo a liamfm,-1s in honor ol' tho senior class Elllli faffillty. Un acoonnt of the largo senior class and tho small nuinbor of Juniors, we did not expect anything unusual, eithcr in tho line of decora- tions or as a banquet. lint on entering the- dining hall, wo felt as though wo had stopped into anotlior world. Sonwone askvd, This is not our old dining hall, is if? No. indevcl it looks more liko a rose gardoii. The room was lu-antifully decorated in .vi-llow and whito. 'l'ho coiling was a solid mass of pines and a whito arch, covvrod wifh yollow rosvs and greens, separated ilu- l't't'CDfl0I1 room from the banquet hall. 38 THE TRUMPET After emptying some of our happy thoughts into small booklets, given to each one present, we sat down to partake of a six-course banquet. Hazel Evenson acted as toastmistress, and between courses we were entertained by the following pro- gram: Invocation ........... ...Rev. A. O. B. Molldrem Address of Welcome .... ......... R ussell Hanson Response ................ ........ I rving. Knutson Piano Solo, Little Bird ....... ............ R uth Benson Chips ............................... Leonard Danielson Vocal Duet, Still wie die Nachtn. . .Misses Ottersen and Giere Steam .......................... Rev. A. O. B. Molldrem Quartette, Last Rose of Summer ................ Doris Danielson, Dorothy Jole, Julia Johnson, Gertrude Peterson Pianologue, The Raven .................. Sylvia Erickson Grin and Grind ........................... Thelma Leean Doxology. Three cheers for the Junior Class! A Senior. THE OLSON SISTERS On the evening of April 27, we were entertained by the Olson Sisters, readers and singers. Those present, heard a con- cert of highest order. They were accompanied by Mrs. F. Moel- ler of Iola. The Olson Sisters are well known here, this being the fourth concert they have given in Scandinavia. THE SENIOR PROGRAM On May 12th, the last Literary Program was given by members of the Senior Class. The program was unusually in- teresting and varied. Piano 'Duet .................. Vernice Rowe, Margaret Bestul lmag1nat1on ........................... ...Rev. Molldrem Essay, Music and the War ........ ...... E dna Masted Piano Solo, Falling Waters .............. Ruth Henrichsen Reading, Almost Beyond Endurance ......... Dorothy Jole Vocal Solo, April Mom ............ .... D oris Danielson Reading, The Violin Song ......... .... G ladys Gurholt THE TRUMPET 39 Senior Trio, Traumeri ' ' .............................. . . . . . . . .Gertrude Peterson, Doris Danielson, Dorothy -lole Who's Who in Scandinavia? ............ Mildred Erickson Impromptu Talks. . Thelma Leean, Walter Hanson, Amy Waller Pantomime, Receiving Callers . . Gertrude Peterson, Er- ling Blom, LeRoy Iiovdale, Irving Knutson, Th eo. J ergenson CLASS DAY PROGRAM Thursday Evening, May 27 Class Yell. Salutatory ......................... ....... I ieRoy I iovdale Piano Solo. Invitation a'La Valse ........ Mildred Erickson Class Poem ................................. Winnie Colden Senior Quartette, Roses After Rain .......... Gertrude- Peterson, Dorothy Jole, Doris Danielson, Vernice Rowe Class Will ................................. Irving Knutson Class Reverie ....... .... E dna Masted, Ruth Henrichsen Address to Juniors .... ..........,......... E rling Blom Response ............... ..... R ussell Hanson Valedictory ........................ .... T helma Leean Awarding of Monograms ............. ..... P res. Molldrem Class Song. Before the class day program, supper was served in the Academy Park, by the Alumni to all visitors, seniors, and fac- ulty. At 6:30, the seniors, in uniform, gave a very pretty drill, after which the ivy was planted. COIVIMIENCEMENT PROGRAM Commencement exercises were held in the Academy Rink, Friday evening, May 28. The hall was so crowded that many were obliged to remain outside. After invocation by Rev. Molldrem and a vocal solo by Dorothy Jole, the commencement address was given by Rev. N. Kleuen of Northfield, Minnesota. After the inspiring address, Vernice Rowe played Grieg's Wedding March. Scholarships from St. Olaf's College and Central Wisconsin College were then awarded to LeRoy Lov- dale and Thelma Leean. The Senior Quartette sang The Spin- 4Q THE TRUMPET ning Chorus from The Flying Dutchman and the program closed with the Doxology, after which Rev. N. Kleuen pro- nounced the benediction. Following is the roll of the largest and last graduating class of Scandinavia Academy: Academic-Erling Blom, Margaret Bestul, Doris Daniel- son, Mildred Erickson, Gladys Gurholt, Dorothy Jole, Irving Knutson, LeRoy Lovdale, Thelma Leean, Edna Masted, Vernice Rowe, Gladys Swenson. Commercial-Walter Hanson, Theo. Jergensou, Selma Lo- berg, Ruby Rollefson, James Peterson, Fern Stephenson, Julius Waarvik. Stenographic-lVinnie Colden. Fora Amundson, Thelma lioken, Gertrude l,Ci0Z'.iOll. Gertie Heering. Eleanor Swenson. Normal-Amy Waller, Ruth Henriehsen. Music-Edna Masted. if Fil-ig' 4'-T-A - . S. A. 9, WAUPACA 4 On April 23, our nine played VVaupaea H. S. on their dia- mond. A large crowd was in attendance. The VVaupaca boys were in high spirits and determined to win. Julius and Erling, our battery, were wound up and worked like clockwork. The game ended 9-4 in favor of our boys. STEVENS POINT NORMAL 11, S. A. 2 On the following day, our team played Stevens Point Nor- mal, on the home diamond. Even though Gullickson did pitch a good game, he did not have any support, as it seemed. The boys were all played out on account of the game the day before. Result, 11-2 in favor of Stevens Point. l A i .' ll- lf-lg! I f -ml l film lf if Hu, , Q A:-.gg . --f' V H S. A. 16, AMHERST 6 The third victory for our team was from Amherst. Gul- lickson pitched the first three innings and Blom, the last four. Both did very good work. We were in the lead throughout the THE TRU M PET 41 whole game. Even though Amherst was high-spirited and an- xious to win, we got the best of them by a score of 16-6. 1 S. A. 13, WAUPACA 7 On the seventh of May, Waupaca High came strong to Scandinavia to play the return game. Due to our batteries, and the good support by the fielders, we held them down 13-7. The fifth inning was our biggest one, due to the fact that we ran in five scores. S. A. 6, ALUMNI 5 On the afternoon of Commencement Day, the Academy nine played the Alumni. The Alumni had a very strong line- up, but due to the good pitching and field work, the Academites were able to hold their own by a score 6-5. TENNIS S. A. 2, Alumni 1 On the same afternoon. the Academy Tennis team, com- posed of Erling Blom and LeRoy liovdale, played the Alumni, Harry Lovdale and Harold Blom. The first set was won by the Academy. The Alumni came back stronger in the second set and won it. But the third set was again WOII by our boys, re- sulting in 21 in favor of the Academy. . .I X - J-1-,--4-L,-' , ,,-if-,V - 1- .. - 1 -'T- '-1. -T ..'-f1L5-855:12 a 1.67:-+-'-o One can truthfully say that The Scandinavia Academy Alumni have always been loyal to their Alma Mater. The spirit of loyalty has been high at Alumni Reunions, but pos- sibly never higher than last New Year's Eve when several alumni stood helpless watching the savage fire attack her. The tower which symbolized her lofty ideals, fell, the chapel, most sacred to all. was filled with Hamesg and the walls within 42 THE TRUMPET where many happy schooldays had been spent, crumbled. Our Alma Mater was no more. What would we not have sacrihced at that moment to have had her restored! Late that very evening, it was announced that her spirit was still alive. Day by day, it grew stronger and the good peo- ple who cherished it have won our admiration. Their loyalty has been tested and their faith in noble principles has been con- 'drmed by their decision to rebuild the Academy on the same beautiful site in the heart of Wisconsin. They have had a vision of a bigger school and expect to realize their vision. It is natural that they should expect the Alumni to rally to their support. Fellow Alumni: What ought we do, and what can We do? Who will propose a plan at our next reunion? We have received most, we should love most. For value received, let us promise to pay. Ragnhilde Quien, '02, The following Alumni were visitors at the Academy during Commencement: Mr. E. H. Westgor, '07 5 Mrs. E. H. Westgor, '05, Mrs. R. P. Ellingson, '10, W. B. Murat, '10, Inga Gilson, '15, Gertie Gilson, '16, Arnold Waller, '17, Harry Lovdale, '17 3 Harold Blom, '17, Margaret Waarvik, '18, Julia Hanson, '18, Clarence Hanson, '18, Anna Slatten, '19, Alice Dybdall, '19, Amy Docka, '19, Bertha Anderson, '19. At the last meeting of the Alumni Association, the follow- ing resolution was passed: Resolved, that we the members of the Central Wisconsin College in Annual Session assembled at Scandinavia on this the 28th day of May, 1920, do hereby re- solve, that the Association as such shall endeavor to gather funds for the Library of our Alma Mater. A committee of three was elected to get in touch with all graduates and ex-students of our school in behalf of the much needed Library. THE TRUMPET BA NK OF IOLA IOLA, WIS. MONEY GELD PENGE RHINO MEZUMA DOUGH STUFF No matter what you call it, ,it is our stock in trade. when you need it, or when you have money to invest. See us G0 TO THE iiilertrir Shun 1-Inzpital FOR YOUR SHOE REPAIRING Have Your Work Done in A Modem Way Waupaca, mis. The Dalion,, Talking Machine No scratching This N0 Blllling Space Reserved for Iola Co-operative Quietest Motor You Ever Heard Plays all Makes of Records Hear One at Our Store A. Holly 81 Son TH E TRUMPET THE IDEAL RESTAURANT EAT ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY AND BAKING GOODS LUNCHES AND MEALS AT ALL HOURS R O O M S IN CONNECTION A. J. KNUTSON, SCANDINAVIA, WIS. IIOLSTADSZAAGUFFEE GRADE ore cups io ihe pound .- x THE TRUMPET V HEAR THE MUSIC MASTER The Finest Toned Phonegraph In the World We also Sell the Victrola and Sonora Come in and Hear Them HANNON JEWELRY CO. The Home of Good Jewelry WAUPACA, WISCONSIN l---iifhv dugg-.i TASTES JUST LIKE HOME M. A. PAULSON, IOLA, WISCONSIN For Baking, Candy, Lunches and Cigars Ghz Star Eakerg WILL G. DOERFLER WAUPACA, WIS. CITY MEAT MARKET B. M. El.n.mcsoN mop. Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats, Fish, Oysters, and Poultry In Season. SCANDINAVIA, WIS. THE TRUMPET It Pays to Trade at Waupaca's Big BARGAIN STGRE THE FAIR The Store 'II1at Saves You Money The Ideal Restaurant Good Things to Eat ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY AND BAKING GOODS. A. Knutson, Scandinavia, Wis. Hilntel Bvlauem WALLACE H. LORD PROPRIETOR European Plan. Waupaca, Wls. We Meet All Competition WE ALWAYS LEAD NEVER FOLLOW JOE BLOCK THE sronz wwu THE LITTLE sauces SCANDINAVIA. WIS. BEFORE BUYING YOUR MONUMENTS SEE US Waupaca Granite and Marble Works WAUPACA. WISCONSIN CHARLES E. JARvns The Rexall Store Druggist, Ioal, Wis. FOR SERVICE IN DRUGS Our shoes of quality, all reasonably priced, are ready for tall selections. Shoes that will please you so well that you will come here again and again for shoes, and say good things about us to your friends. DE OANE SHOE COMPANY The Home of Good Shoes WAUPACA, WIS THE TRUMPET Heber 2-X. :Muller WATC H M A K E R A N D J EW E L E R WHIITINGTON BLOCK WAUPACA, WIS. Scandinavia Farm Produce Company DEALERS IN FLOUR, FEED, SALT. GRAIN, POTATOES AND SEEDS PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT SCANDINAVIA, WIS. Q Ladies Ready - To - Wear WAUPACA' WIS, and Millinery Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes for Young Men FINE FOOTWEAR THE HUB IOLA, WIS. The Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Clothes Buy Good Clothes Because they Last Longer We Offer That Kind .... THE TRUMPET JACOBSON 8: SWENSON Furniture and Undertaking Avro HEARSE IN coNNEcrloN Singer, Standard and New Home Sewing Machines Scandinavia, Wisconsin Everything to Eat and Wear E112 iillanhsann Gln. lnlefa Bent Stare IOLA, WISCONSIN ESTABLISHED 1882 Glhaz. IK. 31-Inffmanu, QB. B. OPTOMETRIST 100 SOUTH MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 205 lmaupara, minrnnniu Your Friends Want Your Photograph HAVE xr MADE AT Chr. H. Hansen's Photographic Studio wAuPAcA, wls. Amateur Fmishing Promptly Attended To - E...-Q 4? Y 'fl-1-r-1:1-a-Jus-. - -T., 'zz-e-4:4239-' .Z ,1 Z c ? 2 if sl . 5 E Q u 5 L 1 ff i 1 1 , 5' E F--5 1- og, -if 14 fx Y-15 Pi fs L+' fiiqisf-fi iii li' if L, ... A L- NJ 1-.1 J E, :bf If gg, ' 'A f Rm? ,, 7 5 . W gi Q 2-2 13 ME 1 :Rafi 1 1 A -Lehi fY1fw.4Q v1 1 ' s Swede, Qin: j filer E.Q!iZ1A.T3fikii ' Drinks A E E . E K an 3 .',,,,'v,,,4, Yr. .f,- 1 I' K- .Q burr-if.-JS, ifziim Emffiiifiei, 3 uzineay, 'Ernst ifgwrfis ff 5 M,.....,-- :':..... ':::,' 2 k ! '?f 'g S gw ima ,AX L' if H? 3 5 f if 2 ...J i..-1 Ai Kb., 'KJ' A 5' i J,ia4 ,' agfagi Yfliiifix, wiki. E -,u,f+:,:L-:wif-v A- za f-:,.T..,,.ww... .,---H 4:4 f