Scandinavia Academy - Trumpet Yearbook (Scandinavia, WI)

Page 10 text:

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

Page 9 text:

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.

Page 11 text:

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.