Union Free High School - Viking Yearbook (Scandinavia, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1940 volume:

LME The Vikingw Staff Editor-in-chief 1 1 4 4'4 g' Rachael Amundsen Assistanthditor nn - - J - ; u Alt on Zwicky Proofwreading Editor - m 1.- 1 - Lois Zwicky PhotOgraphy 11- Alice Otterson, Robert Dean Art 1 ; - 1 1.1.1 u - - - - - Harriet Dale Class News Editor - 1 - - - - a June Johnson Senior Class Section 1, 1 1 - Senior Class Features - 1 - - - 1 - E - 1 - Anita Trinrud Music J - 1 - 1 - J n 1 1 w w - Doris Gilman Dramatics 1 J - w - - w - w 1 - Marcia Olson Forensics - 1 - u 1 - ,1- e - Helen Rollefson Sports Editor - - 1 wJ- -'7 e 1 - Loren Lee Grade NowsEditor w - - 1 1 1 - - June Hans on Alumni Editor 1 + ,,- a -1- - 1 Donna Bestul Subscription Manager -'; Charles Gottschalk Production Manager - -.+ - r - -H LaVern Lee Typing Editor - 1 wE4 - 1 - - Helen Erickson Typists . 1 - . -Doris Gilman, Myron thnso Rachael Amundsen, Alton Zwicky Norma Rasmuss gen, Gladys Nerdahl We, the Viking staff Of 1940, wish to express our thanks to Miss Cristy, to all of the senior class members, and to the members of the lower classes for their loyal cooperaw tion in providing materials to help make this annual a success. X . h n VIEUNG , ?dieiw; e Mr. A. 0. Lee Captain Dedication From the beginning of Qur high school career one person has been outstanding to all of usg He is full of fun, yet seriousc In evervthing he does, he puts forth his best efforts and expects the same in returnn It is with loving esteem that we hereby dedicate Vikingti to our captain, A0 0. Lee. . e... .. a u.- .. ..Mv.-..--...... ...... ..- , .au n- pm w. . .- .. i E? 1w Union High School Scandinavia, Wisconsin Foreword Approximately seventyneight students set sail on the sea of Union Free knowledge in the sunny month of August 1959.n Little did we think on the day of our embarkment of the many joys, disappointments, and happy hours we would share together. It is to preserve these golden memories of dear old Scandy High that we preeent-- Viking . ' gauch- Those in picture from left to right are: Marietta Dumbleton, Kenneth Olson, Alton Zwicky, Clifford Torgerson, Russell Bestul, Janitor ........ quGx w X. mwmvwm I- 1.1 Our Admiraltwrnmuw-L..mrult,.1uumd M134 Our highly respected captain on this ship is our principal, A 0. Lee-: 6inee the beginning of theeUnien High he has always exercised discipline in all his classes which lninde: American history, ancient history, Latin, economics, civics, and American problems. He is an active member of the Booster Club, adviser of the senior class, and an honorary member of the Latin Club. enAnd he still finds time to fish and bowl! A good all around sport and accomplished athlete is ou' coach, A. W. Gordon. During a period of four years he has been teaching geometrv , algebra, physics, chemistry, and general science. Furthermore he coached the baseba11,baekete ball, and debate teams, as well as the Junior class playe., He has won the friendship and admiration of everyone through his ready wit and fine personality. - Our attractive English teacher, Miss Kathleen Cristy, is talented both in dramatics and music. She has been instructing all four English classes during the last two years in addition to directing the band. Some of her extra ourr1Cu ular activities include glee club,direct1ng speech, and serving as governess protem on second. ' A teacher who is very well liked by all the students in our high school is Miss Esther Snyder. For the paet three years she has been presiding over commercial law, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, biology, Junior business, geography, civics, and economics. Miee. Snyde.r has been very active in supervising the publication of our school paper,1n coaching the girls' basketball team, -and especially in organizing the G. A. A. She is in charge of this annual. n... m-Mm.wm- N - u xCV SYiibIG Our Admiralty Left to RightMm Mr. A. 0. Lee -- Scandinavia, Wisconsin 3. A., Luther College, Deoorah, Iowa Miss Kathleen L. Cristy 1- Waupaoa, Wisconsin B. A., Lawrence College Appleton, Wisconsin Miss Esther L. Snyder 11 Clinton, Wisconsin MB. Ed., State Teachers1 College,-Whitewater, Wisconsin Mr. A. W. Gor$on 11 Stevens Point, Wisconsin B. An, Central State Teachers1 College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin - ' - MVIJKAJDJ GifBr L, . ,4 , M, THE COURSE OF NAVIGATION AA' 3959w40 w-:-:wv-erE Freshmanwmch Year NEnglish NGeneral Science 4tJunior Business NGitizenship Band SophomoreAuIOth Year NEnglish Biology General History Algebra Typing Band JuniorAallth Year NEnglish NAmerican History Geometry Chemistry IEconomics w x ICommercial Law N Shorthand Band ASenior4u12th'Year NEnglish Chemistry IEconomics ICommeroial Law Bookkeeping Shorthand . Band N Required subject I One semester subject THE BOARD OF NAVIGATION Otto O. Bestul, President Orin O. Jorgens, Treasurer Emil A. Hotz, Clerk A . u VH - v m :4 ! wrin- n r w o t : a i I aI-H 0. r . I'I ' e .t' t a. ; M W a;- M- , u,. 1i,. m- gyauhu tv ., v. . ...w t,ttyu I,- I'M- :nh-...sq. Iwuuv'g . I .. . HJM , , . . . t t. , VIKING PILOT? Scholership Under the faithful guidance of his compass, our pilot has ledtus tb unknde ports. Land has been sightea; and the group With one accord rushes on deck. Sayn-these faces look familiar! Why, , our fellow passengers are none other than the student body of Soandy High ' Jxvmmc 5; First Class Passengers Front ROW-uLeft to Right Prudence Tobie, Rachael Amundson, Harriet Dale, Gladys Nerdahl, Marilyn Smith, Donna Bestul, Middle RowunLeft to Right Mr, Lee, a.dviser; Doris Gilman, Elaine Vole, Norma Ra smussen, Alice Otterson, Lois Zwioky. Back. Rowu-Left to Right Kermit Rowe, Leland Hellestad, Raymond Moe, Norman Saunas, Russell Jacobson, Ellwood Anderson. Absent: Alton Zwicky; al.0- 1 ,11 1X H MVlhtNuze History of First C1ser Passengers On August 24, 1956, eighteen young scholWrs c.1imbed the gangway of the Viking to Mn er the Union Free H1911 of Scundihaviw for their first veynge. 1r1Whtened yet 01ura- geous freshmen faced their terchehs, Miee Gxehn, Elie Kuesman, Mr. Gordan, and Prof. Lee for the first time. After tWo Weeks of passing from one ordeal to FhotheW We came to the f1nn.l t11W1: our initiation. The seniors rec their fun, and We hW d our Custer 011 . After this ve bee came full pledged freshmen. ' W The offiewrs of the ship Viking were as folloWs: Captain Alice OtteWs on, Commander Marilyn Smith, Lieue te13nt Commander Lois ZWiQky, Lieut nant PWudence Tobie and Admiral Miss Grehn. xDurihg the year Merlyn Johnson, Gladys Severeon, enM Violet Johnson left our happy crew. Our eophomore year 1957 was rather uneventful except for the usual pranks. TeaChers;say, Practice makes perfect! Can you blame us for trying? Our class officers selected for the year Were: Captain Ellwoed Anderson, Commander Norman Sannee, Lieutenant Commander Norma Rasmussen, and our greeiousAdmira1,Miss Snyder. That year our Viking crew Was increased by new member, Gladys Nerdahl. Our Junior year Was very eventful; It brought on the junior class play,-the junior-senior picnic, the juniorm senior counseling days at Waupeca High Sch001,and class rings., The proceede.of our successful play, Toby Helps OUt , Were used to give the Seniors a real picnic. Ou: officeWs for that year Were Raymond Moe, Captain; Leland Hellesta.d, Gommand.er; Rachael Amundsen, Lieutenant Comma nder; Alice OttereOn, Lieutenant; and our great Admiral A. N. Gordon. With Rachael Amundsen and Harriet Dale our neW members, We let our sails out full to the Wind for another year. Nineteen thirtynnine brought us to our senior year. Our honorable Admiral Was Prof. Lee; Captain Raymond Moe; Commander, Ellwood Anders on; Lieutenant Comander, Donna Bestul; and Lieutenant, Rachael Amundsen. h . h r t . . x XIIYQXbXG x t ' On November 14, the Senior Clasg wont to Waupaca to see Chris Hanson about the class pictures. Mr. Lee didn't guess the real reason, turkey trotv. How could he from such a serious looking group? We really wanted to go, so there's reason enough to be serious. The juniors and seniors attendeh counseling sessions at the Waupaca High School on the 14th anh 15th of March. The seniors are looking forward to the picnic to be given by the juniors: eats, moVies, and a rip snorting time, we hope: After our final step, graduation, we will leave our good old ship Viking to sail a wider sea With deeper waterS. Ship-anhoyl Flower: Yellow rose. Colors: Blue and gold Motto: Out of school life into life's school. 'erM w .. . 111111111111. Sdcond Glass PaSSengers Front Row-LLeft to Right 1 Helen Rollofson, Ruby Moen, Anita Trinrud,E1aine Mork, Gertrude Sether, Donna Vole, Helen Erickson, Agnes Madson- Middle ROWunLeft to Right Alfred Anderson, Jr;, Charles Gottschalk, LaVerh Leo, Russell Erickson; Mr. Gordon, adviser; Robert Dean, Archie Evonson . Last ROWw1Left to Right Marlyn Johnson, Clifford Larson, Glen Jorgens, Lavsrn Trinrud, Gordon Erickson Absent1-Kenneth Olson, Clifford Torgerson m 1 nm, em, wil .11, . , '1 DecenL CILaee: Passengers The class of '4L teek to tLe high seas in August 1937 W1th twenty-two members. Learning: the ropes fast, they were well seasoned sailors by the time the upper class men took them 1Lto dock on September 16. Their initiation was severe, undere going hardships such as: chewing raw meat,dr1nk1ng milk by a1d Qf nipples, singing solos, and making love. Miss Anderson and Miss Snyder, two new members of the crew, were also initim ated. Their officers in command were: Admiral Anderson, Cap tain Helen Rollefeon, Commander Russell Erickson, and Lieutenant quert Dean. . f The class made progress rapidly although after the customary three months' leave of absence, they found that Harold Rasmussen a11d Beulah Hansen left ship due to seasickness,wh11e LaVern Le-e, RdIer Matteon, and John Odegard exchanged boats and boarded ship wiiith the crew. In September 1958 the crew went on social duty in the assembly and helped initiate the freshman class in a highly entertaining manner. They also initiated a member of the eLew, Miss Cris ty, who took the place of Miss Anderson, in gu1d1ng me in the written records of imagination and faet.Th1rd Claee OLficers in command this year were Admiral Cristy, Captain Glen Jeroene, Commander Lavern Trinrud, and Lieutenant Alfred Anderson. Those who vrerelin baeeoall that year were John Odegarde, Rodger Mattson Bob Dean, Charles Gotte chalk, Lavern Trinrud, and LaVern Lee. The basketball players were John Odegarde, Lodger Mattson, Bob Dean, Charles Gottechalk, and LaVern Lee. Those who took part in forensics were Helen Rollefeon and Charles Gotteehalh. Charles was the only one that took part I in debate. I . In the fall of 1959 they found out that Hedger Mattson and John Odegarde had left the1r crew and jeined another crew on a different craft. Agnes Madson boarded ship coming from the harbor of Rosholt. She soon learned the reefs of Scandi- hav1an waters and Jo1ned 1n with Helen Rollefson 1h extempore aneoue.read1ng11 1 .1 . . Officers in command are: Admiral Gordon; Captain Lavern Trinrud, Commander Helen Rollefson, Lieutenant Commander Helen Erickson, and Lieutenant Anita Trihfud. The crew is st10k11ng together aha are in. hopes that they will still be when they come baek ne xt veer when they W111 then be first class passengers. x V IN N C; X .wmwm Juniof Class Play The Juniors presented The Taming of Tuffy April 12, 1940, at the community hall before a large and appreciative audience. Behind the footlights were: Gwen Roberts, an heiress ---------- Helen Rollefson Robert Sanders, her uncle and guardian s Charles Gottschalk, Mrs. Sanders, her aunt ------------- Donna Voie Emmaline, a maid - e ............ Anita Trinrud Harry Henderson, owner of a night club - u - Alfred Anderson Bill Stuart, in love with Gwen aaaaaaaa Robertlkmn Megan Hughes, Gwen's friend ......... Agnes Maison Louie, a smallstime racketeer -------- Clifford Larson Pete, another one ----------- Clifford Torgerson Doug, one of the unemployed --------- h- Glen Jamwns Gwen has her heart set on being an artist. Bill, who is very much in love, wishes to marry her as soon as she is twentysone. Robert Sanders is in need of money to pay a gambling debt to Henderson. Sanderjs scheme is to have Gwen invest her money in some Georgia sea coast on which he will get enough commission to square accounts with Henderson. This plan fails. 5+ , l ,wt Henderson tries to kidnap Gwen, but by a trick of fate. they get Megan who has come to visit Gwen. Pete and Louie try to get Megan to Sign her ransome'oheck,.but, of course, not being Gwen, how can she? GWen followed Megan to the hides, out. After knocking Pete and Louie out, she is at last caught. Well, to end it all up, Henderson, Pete, and Louie sign a confession; Doug is given a fat check for battling on the heroine' 5 side. Henderson cancels Sander's debt, and Gwen finds out how much she really loves Bill; Behind the scenery of.this threesaot comedy we found the coach, Mr. Gordon; the stage crew: Lavern Trinrud, Gordon Erickson, Russell Erickson, Archie Evenson, LaVern Lee, and Merlyn Johnson; the makesup artists: Miss Cristy, Miss Snyder, Elaine Mork, Gertrude Sether, and Ruby Moen; promptersz- Ruby Moon and Gertrude Sether. Those in charge of advertising and tickets were Helen Erickson, Elaine Mork, and Kenneth Olson. As interlude! between first and second acts Bob Dean played Sea Flowers and Pearls , accompanied by Miss Cristy; between Xheusecond and third acts Arla Mae Engbrewson sang nMany Dreams 80-3 i am xVIKlNG , f 0...... .. ...-. .-.. .meq....r. Q .. -I.nuM---vmh V.- I'll X ?'Q'Ua ,. Q WL- dei .1: 4. A-4...;m5.L..1.LJZ A ; 'i.I Q , .w , .u,m-. n..- n-.6. Q . Third Class Passengers Front RoWuQLeft to Right ' Biarcia Olson, Edna Otterson, Beryl Madson, Alta Madson, Ethyl Tobie, Arla Mae Engbretson, Elaine TrinruQ June Johnson. Middle RowQ-Left to Right Misa Snyder, adviser; Maynard Moe, Rusum ll Dybdahl, Russel Thorson, William Hanson, Robert Johnson, Roger Amundsen, Curtis Bestul, Philip Mork. Back ROWanLeft to Right Myron Johnson, Lenard Hoover, James Hanseng ftmx w v we Thlrd Cl ' Paeeehe eeret Eighte eh plucky seamen set sail in august 1938 to buck the rough waters of the Sczndinavian Sea Soon they became acquainted wit;h the Work reauired of them as steere age paeeengere under the leadership of Admiral Snyder. Officers elected Were Captain Roger Amundsen; Commander Lenard Hoover; Lieutenant Arie Mae. Plunged off the gang plank in their rollicking inn itietion they soon recovered and came back on the couree none the worse for the duckings and padlinge they recelved. Greatly interested in the cactivities offered, Robert Johne on, Russel There; on, en6 Roger Amundsen played baseball and basketball; Arie Mae Engbreteon, Roger Amundsen, Ethyl Tobie and Philip Mork played in the bend; Curtis Beetul ren preeented the class as the outstanding skier; and others joined the Girls' Glee Club, One of the major triumphs of the Cleee Wee originating the 16ea of the monthly school paper, puttinc1j out the first issue in December under the name of The Tattler nOW knOWn ae the Campus Echo . Thle gallant crew sailed through the rough waters of their firs t year at sea and landed. at Port Sophomore in high spirits. After a three monther leave of-abeence, the crew reu turned, changed officers, and again set sail. Admiral Snyder again took charge w1th Captain Lenard Hoover, Com- mender Rebe11t Johnson, and Lieutenant Arla Mae Engbreteon as the commandinb 01ficers. . . Early in their second year they sounded out their peeit1on and Went in for 8.11ttle deep-eea fish1ng. Their haul consisted of being represented in baeebalL basketball, G. A. A ba.nd,xek1 teem , end the V1king staff. The remainder Of the voyage wee-emeother ea111no although they encountered occasional heavy weather. h . zngg4QVJNVme'v4 r4 -uuH - Mu- I r f: j MNHHMHMT i ll. :5 .N Q l ; v.1 ; J; 13 .ES lann . A ; $ ' Ti L; w y. 3.5: a: g San Steerage Passengers Front Rowmeeft to Right Jean Erickson, June Hanson, Virginia Christensen; Geraldine Huffout, Alice Johnson, Arlene Trinrud, Hildegarde Olson, Ruby Otterson. Middle ROquLeft to Right Norman Larsony,Wayne Bergen, Loren Lee; Miss Cristy, adviser; Jack MoGrann, LaVerne Shaw, Herman Gjertson. Back ROmeLeft to Right Vernon Larson, Koren Erickson, James Moe, Kenneth Johnson, Gordon Sannes. ,AbsentwnMarietta Dumbleton -. , WIM'V , L V Steerage Passengers On the twentyheighth day of August, nineteen hungred thirtynnih', twenty frightenee yet courageous freshmen climbed up from-the eight fathoms of the briny deep ane landed on thE'First Mate'e deck of the old Ship, Viking . Amid the confusion of landing, those Who took command under Admiral Cristy were Captain Loren Lee, Commander June Hanson, Lieutenant Commander J5mes Moe, and Lieutenant Gordon Sennes. e ' Having just shoved off for the fear year cruise toward Port Graduation and being all at see, they suffered dismal days of seasickness, climaxed by having the first, sedond, and third mates ehanghai them in the assemgly a bleak night in September. The stunts that'night Will long be remembered. The freshman crew, however, proved seaworthy and weathered the storm with sails well heeled. After the Seas calmed down, the crew found their seam legs, pulled aft, and hovemto the activities. During the first few months of the cruise, various members of the crew, hanging by a guyewire, reached out to floating driftwood and hauled in a catch of sports; music, dramatics, and forensics. , ' Jack McGrann, James Moe, and Kenneth Johnson repree sented the passengers in baseball. Jack Mchann and Kenneth Johnson represented the crew in basketball. Virginia Chrieteneen, Jean Erickson, June Hanson, Geraldine Huffcut, Alice Johnson, Hildegarde Olson, Ruby Otterson, and Arlene Trinrud joined the G.A.A. June Hanson, Geraldine Huffcut, Alice Johnson, Ruby Otterson, Hildegarde Olson, and Arlene Trinrud played baskete ball. !Ruby Otterson, June Hanson, Alice Johnson, Geraldine Huffcut, and Virainia Christensen joined the Girls' Glee Club. June Henson, Alice Johnson, and Loren Lee were on the debate squad. .wn n'eO-Qnew mun... . ..., Wayne Belgen, June Hansoh, Gordon Sannes, and Ruby Otterson made the navy band . . e Alice Johnson, June Hanson, Virginia Christensen, and Geraldine Huffcut were interested in drama tics. Alice Johnson, June Hanson, and Geraldine Huffcut cape tured forensics. 3. ,3 e ' ' iJune Hansen, Geraldine Huffcut, Alice Johnson, Norman Larson, and Loren Lee made the first semester FA honor roll. ., June Hans eon and Leren Lee were appointed to the Viking staff. The Whole crew put out two.euccessful issues of the Campus Echo . n During the year Donald Shaw withdrew his membership. Marietta Dumbleton Joined the crew in April. The crew is sailing into the harbor for the customary three'monthsi shore leave with twenty members. It is the hope of the crew that the present membership will be retained and that more will start the voyage with us next Season. Lead ership At last the port of graduation has been reaehed by the Senior Class. As they prepare to set sail on the sea of life, they recall al1 the pleaSant memories of the past four years at Soandy High It is with regret that they must now break the bonds of comradeship which have held the crew together so long, leave their now obsolete ship, and set sail for 'regions unknown. XVII WZIKI LNG9; W-W hDonnsL Bestul She' s happy, she's gay, she drives care away. , t . 1 ' August 17, 1922, Mr. and Mrs. James 1Bestul were blessed by the arrival of a little daughter who was christened Donna Virginia. She attended the Scandinavia Public School for eight years and then the local high school. Donna started band when she was in seventh gran de and has become adept .1 at playing her clarinet She was a member 3X of the Glee Club for three.years, secretary . of the senior class, belongs to Latin Club, and the G.A.A. of which she is program .chairmano 1 X A g 112, 1am Although she has been noted for being the tiniest girl in sohtoY sht loves to do big things, such as cooking, playn ing haw 3011 and tunnis. She also likes to dance. Her hooby is keeping a scrapbook of everything from A to Do: 1nais ambition is to be a private secretary. mag 14' ., Ellwood Anderson Iim out for the man who invented work. , In the year of 1922, February 17, 'On a fsxm sear Stetsonville, a certain young man was born who was destined to become OJeDjdent in 1959 40' President? Yes, of that great and famous body of students of Scandinavia Hith He started his schooling at a school near Stetsonville, later moved south to enroll in the Peterson Mill School, then finished his grade school days at Elm Valley SChOOlm he g vmmG . ,H .' ,, y This young man, Ellwood AnderSOn, entered Scandinavia Union Free High School in the fall of 1956 as a brave freshie and received his share of initiation punishment. Red Joined the school'orchestra.i He went out for baseball. He made friends readily and didn't forget his former pals. He played the leading role in the Junior Class Play, Toby Helps Out. He has not, as yet, decided what he wants to do in the future: A.' Leland Hellestad' Solid as any other metal. K TW.' 1 On February 14, 1922, Leland made ;Axx;m his first appearance in Scandinavia.. He i Leak g$ moved soon to reside near Wittenberg EXN ;; J 4nm5 where he still lives. - H . E Xi Er Xy' . reixsew7stw .f J While attending Blue Goose Publioe jExttwiii School, he found time to be mischieVous. e xmlwefee, One punishment he remembers vividly: that of staying in daring recess four weeks straight. He recovered from this 1 to graduate from the school in 1956. -w He is proud.to recall seeing Madame $chumehheheihh at a music feetival at Shawano in the year of 1957. He came back to Scandinavia to attend our highwsohool. He has been pnmtheWbaseball'team all four years. During his Junior and senior years he had the highest batting average of the teams He has had a chance to play all positions in baseball. He has also been interested in forenSice and debate, participating in the former four years, in the lattethhreelxeers. Lelanithinks that Scandinavia has a good growing season- When he entered high school; he weighed 118 pounds and was 5'5 tall. This year his weight totals 190 pounds while his height has increased to 5llO .h Many will remember him by his 'nickneme of Porkyl: During the summer mentheihexhes been a road builder and fire fighter. M' 1e Keel ,WM, J NEH a ,., w-t t...- ..., . m AH. GVLKING WWW GGaGys kerdahl 1 A worker always Go1Ag her bert A . m- Oh tAe night of MaAeh 5L 1920 ;th1Ad Gavehter entered the NeAGehl Aome at Galloway, W1950h81n. Her parents were dis appointed eheI was not a bov, but we are g1ad since we how know Gladys Viola! At the age ef five She moveG along with her family to B1ue Goose Where she entereG the Hemlock H111.Sehoe1 Gladys was quite some traveler for she attenGed schaol at Holt and Noreke before graduating from Birch Grove Sehool 1n 1954.Hav1ng been out of school one year, she enrolled at the Elderon High Schee1 1A 1955 She left sohoo1 agath the next year, but Gladys Wee ab1.e to hold her oWn among the best of them when she entereG Scandy H1 in 1957 as a sophbmore. She has been With us eVeA since ehG Will graduate With the class this Spring. 3 , , ,, w 11 3 . . Gladys 13 a member of the Latin Club anG has taken part 1n Glee Club, School playe, and the Junior 61 ass Play. Gladys is one of our.seriouewm1nded students who like to . collect poetry and whose Favorite seng is. the Minuet in G by JBeethoven. . , , ,5. , 13 .. A . 1,3,1. 13 She would 11ketp,enteAwAuAgesfgtAa1h1AgQat:L ArLeieijiGQZAA' '1 A An ' : She e a quiet girlwwat times .I One crisp, moonlight n1ght 1n- January in the year 1921, in the town of Snendinavia, Lois made her flret bow to the World. At the age of three she moved to the3 home of her graham parents Where she stayed a year, then deeided that it wou1d be better to live closer to good old Scandy, so she netheAed up hcr pAOperty and made her way back to her present home. mmmmIG-HMLW.MMJ -1...1.1;r.1 1, , L KVIKINee Her first school days'begen When she was six and a half, and all of her eight years were spent at the Torgerson Schoo1. As high school Opened in the fall of '56, Lois happily joined the freshman class of Union Free and now, after feur years of excellent work; she is graduating-with high honors. Her hobbies are numerous; and it seems one of her greatest desires is to'e travel in the we st some day; but she a1.so likes to go to movies and play the piano. 111 AAnd, I be lieve, ride in a 09 rtain Ford V 8 3 Oh yes. QC ynu remember, back in '58, Lois's interest.in Main Ethker ;u iela? Her favorite movie, she says, is Rose MarieV end her favorite actor and actress are Spencer Tracy and Hedv Lamaar. . - A Lois' s ambition is to become e stenographer and I are sure .she een gain success. 'Norma Rasmussen Let's take time out to tell a joke.3- The stork made a trip on? to Ellingson; South Dakota, or March 11, 1922, at eleven p.m. to bring Norma into the world. She-lived out there until she Was two years old and then moved to Wisconsin. Norma entered the Heliestad School at the age of six and completed her eight years there. he entered high school with the freshmen clas 3 in 1936 and is now anxiously rxwaiting the evee ning 0f May 251d when she will receive her diploma 1 She belonged to the Glee Club and band for one year and is now an active member of the Latin Club and G. A. A. ;W.-,.....1.w-.1..,....,u 1,. .. W .WII 3 WIK thG MI! 1W As to Norma'sI likes and dislikes-. sheI loves to eat and could indulge in a fried eh1cken anytime;11kes history, and of course her favor1te teacher 1e MrI. Lee. Her favorite sports are ten pins and tennis.I.f , .3. T ' -' ' Norma wants to be a Journaliet and hopes to go to the - W University of Wisconsin next yearm .Herere to you, Nermai Harriet Dale She she11 have music Wherever she goes. 1713 11f: On a bright sunny day 1n JulY 1922 xe17ft effpik 1n the eityfof Bem1d31,151nnesota, a goldIen 13: :H g3ZfKiZH. haineId,b1ue eyed laseie made her debut prl12HI YMl Ixva 1nto this Igreat werId IIl ZIMV' I. xIxI I IIIIIZ'I, XI 1k... I 13:1321:J1?139fo H'X Y.. I . At an early age Harriet Adeline packed :1; xj14x , her dude and meved to Brooklyn, Wiscon31n, .1; Iwhere she entered school. . Not satisfied in L115 Brooklyn, she set Out to f1nd another 100a tion and arrived at Iela. She attended the Iola Grades and then entered that high school. In the fall of 158 she enrolled as: a Junior at the Seandy High and W111 reeeiveI her diplema here. Harriet ha-e been an active memberI- of the G. A. A. and has played basketball since She was ,1n fifth grade. She 13 a talented artist and has drawn pictures for our school paper and is responsible for all of the art work in this annual. Two years ago Harriet enjoyed a meter trip threugh the land of the sage brush and eowbons e-the great West. This lucky girl has seen the wonders of the Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Caverne,Yosem1te and Sequoia National Parks! Her favorite hebby is riding horses. She ale 0 11kes to play a guitar and sing Her favorite Iaetor and aetreSS are Clark Gable and Priseella Lane. 3 Her eh1efI1ntereste always have been blondes.IIHe must be tall, good leok1ng,.and have a.good.8ense of humor. A m n- 1. , w - :vh..4 r v'g ,. I - -u- A ' I u ,11 N v.- .. .E t vmme X Russell Jacobson Man, to be happy, must also play. On a dull gloomy day, January 50, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundved and twenty-three'RuSSell Raymond Jacobson was born on a farm one half miie west of Scandinavia on County Trunk ht Since that time he has moved frequently At the age of five he started his schooling. In 1956 he graduated from the Riverview School. That fall he enteres our high school at the age of thirteehw He rapidly gained many friends. Frequently you may hear someone talk about Poose, Jake, or Kjendarling. You mav be sure he is referring to Russell 9: for these are his nicknames. In his junior year While a member of the ski team, he made the longest jump in the Rosholt tournament. This same event awarded the tr0phy to the Scandy team. He has kept up his skiing and again this year made the ski team. 4 He still had plenty of what it takesn for he played the tEba in the high school band. Band was one of his favorite 0 asses. ' t ' ' He likes to travel. During high school he traveled freu quently up tO' 5rd . He plans to extend his travels after he graduates but this time boxwoars will be the attraction. Raymond Moe He's not afraid of work, but just not in sympathy with it. Ray was born On a farm three and a half miles east of Scandinavia. He is the oldest one of a family of five. Ray attended Elm Valley Grade School. He was chosen class president three times during the eight years. Raymond, a very bashful boy at that, time, entered high school in the fall of '56. His mode of travel was the bicycle. Tiring of this m thod, he soon purchased eWmi-xwxu a 1950 Ford spbrt roadster and has mastern tgit w; 3 fully handled this oomtraotion during all ;;X 5W 3; his.high school days. He spends half of his free periods up on 5rd , the other half he uses to flirt with a certain junior girl who sits in back of him in the assembly. He is uhdecided about his career att present. Elaine'Voie I cannot check my maiden blush. On September 4, 1922, the home of Elmer Voie was one buzz of excitemento To their home came a little bundle of joy, another baby girl with red hair, blue eyes, and a few freckles. She was named Elaine Virginia. From a farm in Nelsonville, her parents moved to Scahdiu navia, where Elaine attended the grades at Riverview School. After finishing those eight years she entered the Seandy High. Elaine likes to play tennis and col lects napkins as a pastime. She has been a member of the Gleeh Club, the band, and the G.A0A. Although she thinks Prof. Lee is a swell teacher, she Just detests studying. Despite this she is a very COOperativs' girl and hOpes to become a secretary.n Elaine likes to dance tooth Her ideal? Another with the same color hair. y x V-mNc .1- 1...:ng 3 3011133131121. She enters in things with zeal and zest and ranks in kner-edge With the east. It Was on that eventful autumnal day of OctOber 5,192L that Dc11cs13311oine bounced into the Gilman fam11y at 3nt1go, WisconSin. After spending a egupLe 01 years there, she lived for t1ree vpare in Amherst. Not being satisfiej Do1:i once more packed her bags and tet1'1t 'own on i 11a farm three miles west of bcan51naJ11 3? Where she now resides. She g71duated from RiVervieW SChOol, Where she completed Iher other five grades in the Spring of 356 She enrolled as a freshman at good old Soandy Hi and is fully prepared to receive her diploma this spring ThroughoUt her four years at high School, Doris has done exceptional scholastic work. She was a member of the Student Forum in . . her Junior year and of the Latin Club in her senior year. She has also been an active member of both the band and the G. A A. Doris is intensely interested in the outdoors and all angles of nature. She loVes Sports and is an enthusiaStio companion When you go hunting, fishing, hiking, and camping. Catching and mounting butt erflies is her favorite hobby. She is deeply interested ih music also. Her future is someWhat ungettled as yet. She would like to continue her eduoation by taking bioohemietry and subjects closely related to it. . I . ALton ZWieky They say he's bashful, but you never can tell. February 4,1922,pr0Ved to be a red letter day in the ZWicky household for on that day a tiny bundle of humanity arrived special deliVery at the Iola Hoep-ital. A little boy Opened his big blue eyes in a questioning baby stare at the big world he had entered, and today we see that tiny bundle grOWn into a high school lad named Alton Roald ZWicky. a w .... , .w .1......1....--..-1.-......-. i t svmmb Mt He has resided on a fahgmhidway beu tween Scandinavia and Iola all his life lived With this mother and sister at the kaXbi'v home of his grandparents five miles norths kamgfij west of Scandinavia. 1 iqT$g C2 3 He spent eight years in the Tergerson k Ledj School from Which he graduated with high honors in the spring of 1956 That fall he entered the Scandy High School as a freshman and Will graduate as a senior this coming May With the highest scholasn tic record. Being of a very studious na.ture, he takes a more serious outlook upon life in general than the average boy his age. His chief ambition is to be an accountanto However not all his time is Spent in serious thought for he likes to attend good movies. His favorite actor and actress of the films are Tyrone Power and Alice Faye. He listens to radio programs,'collects stamps, poems and colored pictures 10f nature subjects. 1 i Kermit Rowe , Shyness often hides a heart of gold? July 21, 1921, marks the day that Kermit Was born. Kermit grew up as all boys do, eating bread crusts and carrots to make his hair curlys He alter ass the Wrol stsd Rurf.al Schoo1, gradu.ating in the spring 01 56 He entered high school that fall, riding always to and from by means of the UWOwWXQQMiLVGhiClewmhiS bicyclea As a sophomore lle.Started to play the cornet and has been playing in the band since, He Mtended all band tournament s the school has entered, He hOpes to play in a szing band, 1PSV1ESIPQGT:; Prudence Tobie She s as fond of her dates as an Arab. 1 Si nce her arrival into this world on May 7,1921,Prudence has always l'shown a great deal of ambition in all 'her undertakings. w Prudence' 5 elementary education began at Bestul School When she was in fifth grade, she moved to Scandinavia where she entered the public school. In high school she has participated in forensics two years, and she won first place in oratory this year. Prudence has played a clarinet in the band three years. She took part in the Junior Class Play, Toby Helps Out . H As te her likes and dislikes:' She simply loves corn. She enjoys going to movies on almost any-night, and her most perfect cast would include Spencer Tracy,'Mickey Rooney, and Alice Faye. Prudence' s evenings are uSually occupied, as we have noticed Belford's puddle jumper steaming through town in the direction of Art Tobie' s farm. Although she has never confessed, Prudence' s secretdamb1t10n is to become. a good housewife-eand we know she'll SUCCOG Norman Sannes ' Oft' hath he burned the midnight oil, but not for studying. . a h Normy was born on August 12, 1922, a. son of Mr. and Mrs. 11K. M. Sannes, On their farm six miles west of Scandinavia: His elementary training was at the Peterson Mill School. During his school days there he can remember falling into the triver, driving his pet pony into the oolla.r of the school house, acting in many school plays,'end graduating in May l956. Normen' s four yearscj'high school have been spent quite happily a,t Sca.ndinavia. . ,.. ' VIKENC!X11 Norman enjoys playing pranks upon others and likes to drive over to the -1ake. Laughs and blushes s10 his ready stockainwtrade. - ,. During his senior year he has been a bus driver, using his '51 Chev. . His favorite sport is softball. His ambition is to travel to Florida. He inu tends to be a farmer. His favorite pas- time is horseback riding. Alice Otterson ' There may be time for work, but I've never found it. On July 5, 1921, there; was a .seoond day celebration for the Otterw son family. Although Alice was the fifth child in the family, she has PAOhiGVGd gree t success. She is cheer- ful and is always seen witha pleasant .smile. v A Living in Scandinavia all her life, Alice has attended the Grade School and High School here. She has been a member of the Glee Club and is still a member of the band She is the president of the G. A. A. This year is the first time Alice took part in the forensic . contest. 1 LEven though she has taken an interest in school activities, she doesn't know if she likes school Or not. BuildinIg air castles and playing tennis are her favorite pasti mes. For many years Alice has pianned to become a social worker in the slum districts of one of the larger cities. She doesn't care if she gets any wages or not. '. A . Good luck, Alice. . $53 1;: awn iWa-Qg ' y .21. . : KEEKJPJG' , .1 W Rachael;gpundson Exercise?. Yes, I peeled an orange for breakfast. - i e The Amundsen family was indeed happy on October 19, 1982, when that bundle of , Mg ; happiness arrived at their door; , . , rfgq Rachael attended graded school and her ks? 'U first two years of high school in OgdenSe burg. In June of 1958, Rachael, together with.her parents and brother, moved to Scandinavia. .1 ' '1 '- i. ,Since coming to Scandinavia she has been very active in school activities., In her Junior year she was the class secree tary. This year she is the treasurer of the senior class and secretarywtreasurer of the student body. She is-a member of the Latin Club and the G.A.A. , Rachael played a leading part in our Junior Class Play, Toby Helps Outm and also took part in hLove and Lather , the play that went to Point in 1939. , . Rachael's favorite teacher is Mr. Lee in history olsss. Shehopes to attend Luther College and become a history teacher. Rachael like everyone else has her pet peeve , hers is Waiting for people. Her hobby is collecting souvenirs. Her ideal? A handsome athlete, who lovesm dancing and enjoys a movie occasionally. Marilyn Smith Women are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of'men. On November 12, 1922, Marilyn made her cherubio appearance on her grandfatheris farm. In a short time she moved with her parents to town where she later entered the public school. She learned to play basketball and also received saxophone instruc- tions. She was the valedictorian of her class in the spring of 1956. n n.-..',r. w 1N-'Mumn-'n....,- Ialt'd.u.s.rru1'. -n. v mm mm v..,........ anun-n-In- . w gnu ... ?.f1.,111xl. fzkifHJIQII , 1 In QhQ fall Marilyn therQQchQiL33 high suchool of Scandina.v1a. In her freshman year she was Q member Of the school orchestra. For the last three years she hQQ been with the band. She hantQkOn part in high Qchool 1, dramatics all four years, and erQnu 3108 three years. LQ st year she won the conference trophy for PXtGHpOPQ.' aneous reading, She is thQ vicQ pr Qu idont of the GQA. A. and Q QOer 0L 11,, '. , '.' I Q the Latin Club. , -, .- ,.,, 3,111 1271;; l. .' I Among her vaoritc sports are basketball, tennis, Qnd bicycling.j Far Q pastinQ,th collQ ctQ QOQVQnirQ of all kinds and hQ Q beut four scrapbook ille .now.leQ r vaoritQ teacher is Q1. Gordon. 4 . h. 3' ; . She is planning to becomQ Q nursc and hope to train at tho M'i'l ,rnnkno HO Spitcvl , - -, ' . Q A mu- nwmuWM-mun nunwn kw '- v s . 1 1. ! lit, f , xKHKJNG Wmnm On behalf of our noble client, the class of 1940, which the doctors have declared muSt separate on May 24, we do hereby make and publish this last will and testament. Despite the lightness of the head; caused by its grad- ual swelling during the past four years and the heaviness of the heart and other organs caused by thoughts of pa1Eing, the class of '40 are in full possession of a sound mind, memml cry, and understanding. ' e l First: To Mr. Lee, our esteemed principal and teacher we will our approval for Teachers' Conventions. . Second: To Mr. Gordon we leave all of the beet regards from the class you never thought would make it.. lThird: To Miss Cristy we will our even temperament. Fourth: We will all of our abilities to cook; keep house, and take care of small children to Miss Snyder. tThe senior class always looks to the future.lk Fifth: To the entire faculty we leave quietneee, peace, and our thanks for all they have done fer us. X To the Juniors we will all that we haven'tj-and that's 'I ' '1. ' Vi . If't' 1.3- .n- 7 -. .v . . m .1 V - 14- 1v .1. ,1. .1? .,.;', -.11 1. 1 To the sophomores we leave the habit of being never late to Class. T0 the freshznen we give the best of luck in this House of Torture Qn1131Q01etlv hope tth will fdllow our illustriu ous footQtQ st. I Alton ZwiQL :y lQQvQQ to.incoming fresthn'hiQ secret for securing strQi ght A's 1 ,.g , , Norma Rthusseh wills her front o.esk tou M1ck McGrann, knowing that he will ant to bQ ne1r the tQQQhQr' a desk. To Norman Larson, Russ.Qllu T.210on011 wills his size, masQ ouline ways, and SI ling ability. 1 Gladys NerdQ hl wills to Ruby Otterson her height and serious thoughts. To brother Ilaynard Raymond Moe wills his puddle jumper hoping that Maynard will drive as garefully as he aid. Elaine Vole very reluctantly leaves her freckles and. her redl1air to LQrQn LQe.r 'To A. 0. Lee, Kermit Rowe wills his graceful strides and quiet walk I ' . v Marilyn Smith wills her flirtatious ways to Edna Otterson but warns her to always pick out thQ most attractive boy to aha rm . To Ethyl Tobie, Dofis Gilman wills her ability to study, at all times. -: Doan Beetul bequeaths her musical genius to Agnes Madson. To Joan Erickson, Alice Otterson leaves her 1 king for athletics and fu n. Harriet DQJ.Q leaves her talent in art to Alfred Anderson on the one condit ion that he will make good use of it. 1To Gordon.3rickson, Rachael Amundsen wills hQr neatness. WWW 9N; IRAN XV m.fij Leland Hellestad leaves his high pitched laugh t?i and speed t7i to Clifford Larson. i - Lois Zwieky bequeaths her glasses to Russell Erickson- Prudence Tobie bequeaths her ability to Write legibly to A. 0. 1188. To Curtis Bestul, NormaN Sannes wills his gift of gab and his easy going ways hoping that this gift won't disappoint VCurtis in any way. Ellwood Andersoh regretfully wills his N. Y. A. position to Lenard Hoover. - . To Russ ell Bestul we leave our little reminders on the desk tops and walls. To our parents we giVe Our promise to succeed. To the school board m embers we give our heartiest thanks for their splendid cooperation. we hereby appoint our school clerk E. A. Hotz, as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness thereby we set our hands and seal this first day of May, nineteen hundred and forty. , . M . ' Signed; I WCommittee i . .m,' 1NC3 , ,. gvm 7f . Candid View 6f the seniors Russell Jacobs on with his great big tuba,. Really gets going.w1th the oompha 11 Whether it rains, Or whether it shines, He alway makes the banduroomn-on t1me1 Donna Bestul someday, I oredict W111 become a. housekeeper very strict. With hel friendly smile Sheis happy all the while, . Because in her mind -a certain someone seems to stick. Now Comes the story of Raymond; Although now he is but a Ilayman, He may someday Wear a cloak of gray . ., .1 And after- h1s speech say, Amen . Norma Rasmussen is always alert To try the teachers' thoughtg to divert, And if she succeeds, She's all in a glee For then shothoodn't work. Doris Gilman, a sweet little miss, Tries her utmost to seek happiness, For that's the main aim Of life's whole game; So kosp up the spirit, Doris! A cute little redhead is Elaine V010, Who the company of a certain lad seems to enjoy. She calls him Shorty1, So h3 mus t bc quite sporty. Why is it that his npmo she seems to rvoid?????? An eager Jitterbug is Marilyn; With her sax she goes a-carol-lin . With her feet She taps, Tweet tweet , To the tune of modern 1barrol lin . 3-.I. w.43 3 , . . . , e :IIEQCB 3 Prudence Tobie with her olarihef . Groons a sweet ditty to BelforQ I bet. And after a certain day Do you suppose she would. play,I On a cool quiet evening, the mink to sleep yet? Leland Hellestad, true to tradition - Keeps up the pitching that 'Vie Ieft to him, And by his plodding gait, He keeps down the weight That so tenaciously enshrou63 him in winter. Ellwood Anderson is a praei Pa guy And maybe someday he'll rearh the sky. If he'll only apply some of 'WLi3 common sense, The clouds over his head will never be dense. Harriet Dalets beautiful curls Are one of the reasons why boys like girls. Beautiful, also, she is in poise; Can you blame Don for making his choice? Alice Otterson with her contagious smile Is a spirit that makes life seem worthwhile. She believes in the Golden Rule And is the best of Sports all the way through. Norman Sannes with his good old Chevy Makes the speed-oumeter shimmy. Here s to you for the best of luck, For everything that you can't duck. Gladys Nerdahl, the sympathetic miss, May someday cool your fevered brow to bliss. She takes the bumps of life with courage high. A beam of sunshine in her smile is ever nigh. Rachael Amundson, a sprightly lass, Should be caught for speeding on the way to Latin class. She hurries so to get the back row That she might escape Mr. Lee' s glance. Alton Zwioky may someday meet fame, For in him the spark of ambition is aflame To untangle a mudale of figures in red, Which would give us all a spinning head. Kermit Rowe, a second Aoe Lincoln, Is a burley of delight When he plays b5 dmjnton. , With his mop of 0L1rlv hair 5 And eyes SO f air, He' 3 as timid and Rina as they make 5m Lois Zwicky is a quiet gaL . .4 And seems to be somebody 3 real paL She would 3-1Ke to Keep cooks Or oecome a good cpok. But Lois, Qon't fox get the S51u CsodaK ..... m .'mn ,ww n,NBTHiUNG 111111 mm 1; X y SeniorNClasafPlay 4' wh6n Smith Stepp6d Out. i If there was a1moral to the 11ght cbmedy when Smith Stepped Out 1t 16 this: that it is dangerous to go out for a walk in the evening with a loaded revolver in one's pocket. Alton Zwioky as Uncle B111 Smith 1rat116r absent minded and fresh from Australia 1 had this fact made very clear to him one evening when he d1d that very thing! George, played by Norman Bannes, 16 boat to peor Uncle Bill and tries to extricate him from his difficulties, his chief duty being to keep track of Alton's hat. Rachael Amundson, known in the play as Nellie is NorMy s d6v6t6d wif6.yh' , . '. But no play is complete without a bit of romance. The lovc; affair of Bob 1Ravmond M661 and Muriel 1Marilyn Smith1 runs smoothly along, and just about the time Uncle Bill is on his way to tho p01166 station, their engagement is announced. Harriet D616 porf orm6d a regular Zazu Pitt's act in the role of Miss Winelow, spinster. She had every Curl set for Alton, but the poor fellow was just too pr6666up16 6d with the law to notice. Keene, tho dotcctive ILQland Hollostad1 upheld the law in a very substcntial manner. However, the antics of Uncle B111 lcft him rath6r 616k as tho 6urtain 16W6r6d. One must not forg6t Gladys Nerdahl, as H1lda, a good maid and Very Norwegian. Kan du glCmmo gamle Norgo was her thome Song which she wail6d 6n every occasion. The play received mu6h favorabl6 comment for which the whole class is to b6 commended. Every senior had a responsible part in its success in tho fOllowing commiutoe Properties and stage cr6w6-A1166 Ott6r66n, Russ 611 Jacobson, Kermit Rowe; Advertisingqulain6 V016, Lois Zwicky, Norma Rasmu666n, Ellwood AndaWr on, Harriet D616; MakewupuwDonna B6stu1, Prud6n66 Tobie, Doris Gilman. mummy. $111111 c; Prophecy 1 It 18 the year of J..945 IOnoe again the gates have Opened for the bigj;Soand1nav1a Fair. Here I am on the old fair grounds on the old campus; am I anxious to see and hear what my olassmates are dCingg '9' The old bingo gene is go1n.g as well as ever. What! tltm sure I heard mv name mentioned.1 D. B. Hello, L015, don t you remember me? L. Z Why, Donna! I thought you would be in New Orleans at this t1me. ' 1 ' ' ' D. B. I have a monthIs vacation from my duties a.s a private seoretary for the pres1deht of the Sugar Refining Indus try down t1er3. I like it. Are you still in Chicago? L. z. Oh,1os. I'm a home 1ecorator, or in other words, an 1.nter1or doSigner for the Nelson Bros. Furniture Go. Do I enjoy mwao.rk23 And11ow' D. B. Ish t that Raymond rig :ht over there? L. Z. Yes, I saw him the other day at the filling station down her e when I stOpped for som.e gae.- He told me he was married and had two little girls. The youngest was just be1131nn1ng to creep Re Surely d1dn1t st-ay single long after graduation,d1d he? D. B. N 0, but we miyat have known he wouldn't. Lot' 8 go up Ito the flower show. They say that there are some beautil ul ' bouquets this ytar L1 Z. Okay. I suppose vou ve sern Alice quite often. D, B. Yoe, Alice and I have lunch toget thor frequently. She's . at the head of tho Social Sorvioo Department of New Orleans .now. Say! Isn't that Ellwood oom1ng down'the walk? Hello, Ellwood. , ' 'f E. A. R1, gl'T , you oom1 back for tho b1g;fa1r. L. Z. Gert? inly we couldn't miss it. D. B. The old town seems to be treating you wcll. . Are you still running vour combination farming. E. A. Yep, I' m roe 11y 1n the business. I have twentynfive Guornsoys, one p13, two hundred ohiokmns, and a team of mules, and a couple of tractors-wand a bank account! L. Z. Where's this magic combination located? I think I111 drive over some day and see it. E. A. It1s a couple miles north of here. Say, did you girls read the big writo-up 1n the Snntinel about Russell being in, Switzerland for the big skiing tourney? 0 KVWNGI D. B. No' Did he take any medals? E. A.; You bet! He was pictured with one of those vase-like things! I've to be going along now, glad to have seen you girls..? ' D B. Goodubye;.Ellwoodm Stay away from the beer stand. L. Z. Here we are in the old building again. It hasn' t changed a b1t,has it.? Oh arenIt these gladiolas beautiful, and so big! D. B. Yes, I've a1ways liked g1ads .lsn't that Prudence over there with the baby Carriage? L. Z. It looks like her. Hello, Prudenoa. P. T. Why, hello, Lois and Donna! Are you looking for tips on flowers, too? D. B, Yes, I should say we are. anThese two youngsters are yours, I suppOSet P. T. 80 they are. JuniOr is two, and the baby is eight months , . D. E. Do you live here in town? P. T, 6h, no, we live down in Smokey Valley. My husband ' runs a fur farm down there., L. 2.1 I suppose you hear from Norma often? P. Tm Yes. YOu know she's in Cuba writing for the Associated 'Pross. A 'L D. B. Good for her. Well, Lois, I think we'd better be on our way. Good-by, Prudence. Greet Norma for us next time you write. L. Z. Let's go doWn and have some lunch. I'm hungry. Did I te11 you about the card I received from Doris? D, B; Why no. Where is she now? gL Z. The card came from Cairo, Egypt. You can imagine how surprised I was. D. B. She' s a naturalist, isn' t she? For what museum is she traveling. TL. Z. I beIieve it was the Academy of Natural Science in Philadelphia, D. B. Lucky girl! She has a chance to travel all over the world, hasn' t she! That reminds me; did yOu know Rachael is teaching history at a Philadelphia High School. This will be ,hor second year out. She likes it there. Oh, Alton became ya C.?.A.diin1t ho? ' L. Z. Yes, he did, and he now has his main office in Kansas City. I saw him last week when he stepped in Chicago after a business trip to Cleveland. He said he had seen Elaine there. i ggoss she was working as a scoretary for some firm in Glovea an . 1'5: '. . VSIUA .L'V ,. . . vi L; S. '2' L 7 L J 5? . .14.1. ..,.. W . um ' 3'. .a 91111911119T - - ,. D. B. So she 9 1h OhidTMIIt 999m9 that mostIof our classmates have gone off some 91909 Or other. Did'vou.knGWIBarilyn 1s a narse in CaJTPorniarat thIe Los Anheles Cbunty Hoshitql? She's beIen ther9 sj n09 she fin.19hed nursing school. . v L. Z. ' No! Seeak1n9 about huwses 'ngladys b9oam9 .on951t oo, Ididn't 9h9? I hav9n It s99n hrr 91909 the 9ummer afterI W9 9rI9 duated : D. B. I acoiientaIJy ran into her at the Nilwaukoo Bus Station whe3:n I came home. She hasW t chanttd at all. She told me she was 9 nursc at thr Mavo Clinic in Rochvster. Have you seen Iany 0f the oth9-rs ? L. Z. 9, ear1y+lis sprin9 I went to N9w York City On business, and 099 Sunday mornin9 I w nt horscbaek r16ing;. I saw a girl. that 100999 very familiar, but I ovuldn'tur9909nize her at first. She came over and spok9 to me. Gutss who it was? DT'BQ Hors nhaok riding r9mihdsmmeebf Harriet.V It-couldnit be she, could it? L1 20 Tha.t79 Just who it was. 1W9 hadilunCh Iat the club to9 99thor axttrwards and talked ov9r old Wtimts. By th9.way, she's emOIOyod as a commlrc cial artist for 'thc New York' Times Sayu- who are those two men over th999 by the tree ? They're drossed in uniforms, but the y suwely look famIiliar. D B. Why, it's Lejand and Norman,I and they re 1n the marines 3 by the looks of the uniformSIftr' L. H Well, by 31n90, Tf Tt isn't LoTs and Donnal- You two look as if the world 2199 been goIod to you. 1 'D. 3;: Haw abOut your991.i? You tWo Tn Ithe marines? TI, No Sb Rigfcht. We V9 been cruising around the South Seas for the last three months. G09h, tht Tt 9 b9autiqul down there, Itand thpufirlewwWow L. Ho Yep, vou said itI, old boy. --We just talked with Kermit over h999 by the- barn.iI He says he Won a couple blue ribIhone on his cows. N. S Pretty'good looking 'cows, too. W911, Leland if we re going to see the ball game befOrn it's over, wer better hike. See you later' 91939.1I III ' ' I ' 3 'TN - D. B; GoOd by, hovs.l L. Z, Gee, it 9u19 seems good to h'9ar aboht our class mates 9nd-t0 999 some of them, too, 'after these five long years. Do.B-, Yes, There's nIo pl9eIe IliIke Ihom9I13 - t -! mitmg... ' ' 1 .'m T WM , W 'v .I ' . 1 M W Wmmww .. W f 3' M .W E mg; w; IE 4W1 w MC M W FellongfW This morning our stur ? ship rounded the Cape'VW of Cooperation. Today We will spend the time look+ ing over the place, and recalling all the sdcial W timzm we had in the different organizations, clubs, and act ivities at our alma math r. ii 53. , W , W1 rwmwgwm The Band' Left to Right sitting: Russell Erickson, alto saxophone; Wayne Bergen, C melody; Ruby Otterson, alto horn; Russell Jacobson, B bass; Prudence Tobie, 2nd clarinet; Elainn Vole, 2n clarinet; Donna Bestul, lst clarinet; June Hanson 2nd clarinet; ' harcia Qigon, flute; Gertrude Sether, 2nd cornet; Kermit Rowe, lst cornet; Robert Dean, solo trumpet; Jack McGrann, snare drum; Phillip work, bass drum; Doris Gilman, baritone; Roger Amundsen, trombone. Left to Right standing: harilyn Smith, alto SaXOphone; Alice Otterson, alto saxo- phone, kiss Cristy, conductor; Arla Mae Engbretson, drum major and trombonist; LaVern Lee, 2nd cornet; Gordon Sannes, 3rd cornet; Clifford Larson, snare drum. Absent: Helen Erickson, lst clarinet. e1 V3K1NG 2 Historz of the Band The Scandinavia High School Band was organized in November of the year 195? under the direction of Miss Lorraine Anderson -of Stevens Point. The bahd has participated in four band 'tournamente held at Wittenberg, Mattoon, Stevens Point and iTigerton. The bandkme given oonCerts and has helped in the entertain- ment during our assembly programs under the competent direction of Miss Kathleen Cristy of waupaoa. Many new music boOks'haVe been bought, and the schoolghas also added an alto horn, a tube, and a bass drum with cymbals to our instrumentation.. The membership of Our band has not had a great enlarge ment, but all good.thinge come in little amounts. There were - about sixteen members at the time the band was organized, and now there are twentyefour. The band's longelQOKed forwreward was granted in the spring . of 1940 when uniforms, cape, belts,3end drum ma3or outfit were purchased by the Band Mothers. The uniforms are made of bright blue flarhel trimmed With gold. T371etmxd.advanoed to marching under the direction of Miss Cristy, who gave them lessons all spring. Arla Mae Engbretson is cur drum major. The pleasures the members have derived from participating in this activity do not end when they graduate but continue on with them throughout their liVee . 3 Speaking for the band Hmember.s, 3we are very grateful to our director, Miss Cris ty; to our principal, Mr. Lee; to the Band Mcthere; and to the people in our community for their support and oooperation.: mum 31M 7' ' 14:N .hLW-BQ. 1315;149:111 .L'! 1311,91,: .11 'r,. $1.1 NWTJCI j 1., 111 mmwmw 1.19.111 M31611 . The Band MothersT Club was organized December 2,1958, The first president was Mrs. Knut Sannes, and s1 e was squ seeded by Mrs.Rex Dean. ' 1T 1 - . . . The Band Mothers reorganized on February 21, 1940, under the name of the Women's Club, but they still sponsor the band. The organization has worked-diligently tcward purchasing complete uniforms fo r the band'membere. 'Through their efforts the T 1nd was decked out in new blue and gold uniforms at the Thani tournament this year. ' They have put on plays, served lunches, given card parties, sold magazine subscriptions, and carried on other activities to earn money toward this end. ,1. T .' We, the band members, Wish to give our sponsors hearty thanks for enabling us to have uniforms.' We Will enjoy the tournament more if we donTt have an inferiority complex from playing without uniforms. Letis give three cheers. to our loyal supporters. Hurrahl HurrahI Hurrahlw The Glee Club 1 . The Glee Club of our high school has'been under the leaderu ship of Miss Grehn, Miss Anderson, and Miss Cristy. The Glee Club has taken part the school activities Ty singing f0 r grmduatlcn, baccalaureate, and ass embly programso They have receive the benefits of a small group work1ng fcr pure mus ieal enjoyment for themselves and dthers. Their musical diet has included such faneiiul selections as Lady Moon , HStay in Your Own Backyard ; a oappella arm angcmeht of hymns, such as Bea1tiful savior ; good old 011s siecmw 01rry Me Back to Old Virginy , W1ter Boy , Glow Wcrm', and Sylvia . TT 1ey m1y not sing opera, but could they compete with the Mocking Bird. W , .. xxV1KWG w wm.....mm. u-IMWV. ...,.4.... ., .. .. Liberi Sapienfiae Members First RQWw Left to Right Mru Lee, adviser; Leland Hellestad, Robert Dean, Glen Jorgens, Charles Gottschalk. Second Row uLeft to Right Donna Bestul; Anita Trinrud, Marilyn Smith, Norma Rasmussen, Gladys Nerdahl, Helen Rollefson, Doris Gilman, Rachael Amundsen. , ., . .. . ' ,,. ...-...... .mw w -..... ...: VVJK x h.;mLth 'Liberi Sapientiae lhe Liberi Sapientiae was organized by the seconmuyear 'Letin class of 1959-40, Mra.Lee is the adviser. It wee organized for the purpose of social gatherings and learning more of the Roman customs. Meetings are held every other Wednesday night at the different homes, and two members ebrve together in preparing the program and entertainment. Dues are five cents a meeting; these dues are to be used for the buying of Latin club pins. The officers of the club are as follows: PresidentgaRobert Dean e Vice President--Glen Jorgens SeoretaryuTreasureru-Doris Gilman . The motto of Liberi S apientiae is Labor vineit omnia i iWork conquers allL A contest was sponsored fer the choosing of this motto, and Gladys Nerdahl submitted the winning one. v Theaname of the club was submitted by Mr. Lee. It means H Children of the Wise . The LiberitSapientiae will be continued, and eweryone who later takes second year Latin may become a member. There are no other requirements. Homes visited were: People in charge were: ' Denna Bestul ' e Donna and Charles Gottschalk Rachael Amundson i'- Rachael and Norma Rasmuseon Mre Lee Mr. Lee Gladys Nerdahl Gladys and Leland Hellestad High School V Anita Trinrud and Doris G.' Aharilyn Smith . ' '. Marilyn and Bob Dean Helen Rollefson e Helen and Glen Jorgens ------- DrAmatiegf Three oneaaCt plays openbd the dfamahic season of Scandinavia.High Sohool;iNovambbrl19, 1939: The first play, Grandma , presented Virginia ChrIStanseniaS Grandma. Hera . grand daughter, Joan,'playod by June Hahsoh, wanted to live in the city aWay from the Chiokens and other farm,animals, Her lover, Bill, played by Lenardeoove gnresoued her from her supposedly good friend, Jim; played by Russel Thorson, who was courting Joan only for her money, Grandma and Bill finally won out, and Joan stayed on the farm; All Gummed Up , the second play, presanted Charles Gottschalk as a dnaok doctor; His wife, Rachael Amundson, annoyed him by her continual chewing of gum. She won the approval of Mra Tremayne, played by Ellwood Anderson, as he also had the same habit of Chewing gum which was also dish liked by his mate, Helen,Rollefson. gRaChael and Ellwood planned to elope, but plans for the preparation somehow, leaked out and as.a.reault they found they preferred their own mates. Marcia Olson played $h6 part Of'Charles' maid and nurse, , 4o .u a , . lk a 3 Laot, but not least, was the winning play, Those in Glass Houses . Leland Hellestad and Marilyn smith,were MT. and Mrs. Warren Terry who had two Children: Jack, played by Roger Amundson, and Alice, played by Alice Johnson. Jack wished to take his girl friend to a movie, but his father wanted him to stay home to study for exams. Alice was going over to a friend's to study iso she saidl, but when She came downstairs dressed in an evening gown, Jack suspected something. He arranged a way to keep'her home; so Alice called his girl friend and informed her that Jack had taken another girl to the movies. While Jaok was disappointedly staying home too study, his father brought out some of his old school books. When he was recalling his good marks in school; a report card accidentally fell out of one of the books.' Jack seized it. whand found the proof that Mr. Terry was only bragging. MP8. Terry pretended to leave home due to family affairs but soon returned to unite the.entir6 family..lv ' ' ' ' i ro.This,last-play represented our high sohool at Rosholt. . n. Wt- .. ..- -v o ,t. 9' had! A ' h 7:. '46W.H'H-I.FT..5 6:36'6-1'? K. '.XIKJ1IIIII xm W...- Mw-m-o 6666116108 Winn! Mum- . Th6 Mor6mslc Elimination Gomt.6st was M616 1n IMM high 66hool March 10I194O Our represen+a+ive6 in Ihe oratOrioal contest and their seleotIonQ were: Pru6ence Tobie .WAn6QSu6- 6.6M D66+M; AIice 06terqon, 'Me-mbers 6f the Jul :y, I Demand 6 Gonviotiou,, Marcia Oisdn, war Frayerg 666. Leland Hellestad, vraII t6 Armo; And $66666 Death by Pru6en66 Tobie was the nratlon whiQH was giv6m fir.66 place '6 Entran';9 in the Mum07666 dGLIMthIon wc66: .61666 John 661 . I Just a $6 ratch on the Fend6rg Geral6ine H6.chut, n$aund6ia MCG3.asM an 6 Gour t6M1pg and Helen Bollefson 3 The Waltz. . TM: Waltz rwas th6 666Iamation Which was given first p;aCG.A '. ,. 74. I:. Our 6xtemporarv readers were: L6lan6 Hellestad Tune' Hanson, H616n HolIe Ison, Boga r Amun666u, 666 Agnes Ma6son. The one who took fIrst in the readIng was Roger Amun6son, Our repr6sentative 1n extemporary speaking'was Marilyn Smith, and the representative in serious declamation was Jun6 Hanson, Th6 Grimacn Rambler . Th6 five winners PHpPHHented our high school at Wits enbwhq on April ten M, Helen Hallefson aapturing thG wInMIng MIMMMM MMMI tack hur to SIevans Point April 1?, wher6 6M6 r6661ved second plaQH.v- , . I - . Deb 6:6 . . GM66166 GUttSOhalk, .AIicc'JoMnson, 666 616666666, Lorcn L66, afflImative M6am members, fj.rHJy 66116666 that htMe goverMM6I6 MMMMIH 666 666 operate the Pall'm 6.6m MMIIM IMMIM warThy upponenmn, M6 66gative team: Leland HeIleSIad, June 'HHMM MM, 666 HIMQIHHH 6 M66666 UlHJn, OppOHed this 166ue, MSMMPting that the railroa66 should remain as they are at p6666nt Mr. Gurdon 6666M66 both teams. , TM666 t66m M6mb6r6 r6p6666nt66 our schodl at Wittenberg, January 2716 666 666666 DI 666m66616166 666666 with teams IMMMW I+t6nb6rg TigerMon, and Birnamwopd. TM6y t6666166 t6 Stevens Point F6Mr66ry 2, to compete In IMr66 r6666 66666666 66M6666 6, 666M team winning Gme 66b666. AR ax' VH- . .IlwmeJuVMn-J-rdq .,.. n- 4.;,...6,,.. ,. , . h c . P . v '-'7:X'! '- chv' ' r' .u'.- 1...... .,;'nm . :I ' '. ' l', ' ' , 1 , , , . .A n . 11,1 ' UN ?-' ' W5 tW' '. .. . . J m ,,,. ,, ,, w ! , $7, . 5...? f? r 'gmvwwuy 3,. . , ., . . , . . ' M 1w . ,. . .54 2.: . , . . . .. J . w . . .-. ..' : :JW'V , '. m I. ' Hwiaw ' I. J 'W ' a r c3. :2 : xk -uavr ;;, ;M, . . .. L' M .. 4 .hw . , ' . . I y, .' . . wwmoz, gt. 1 VJ I, x' I i . . v r: Lu, . '. Y's ,4; ,. .4 . ' . ' , Y, . v , x. J, , V . p o' w .w ! .. a.. ,. . v, .- . .l-g .v. A - , 3 $5M , 7W .1 . : b r; , $ Mr. .. . GgAQA. MeMbersl.V mm BOW'v-Q-Left t'o. g'igh't , A Arlen6 Trinrud,hA1106 JohnSOn, Geraldine Huffbut, Marilynf Smiih, Helen Rollefson, Alice Otterson, Doris Gilman, June Hanson,.Donna Bestul . . ' Second ROWZQL ft to Rights Miss SnYder, adviser; June Johnson, Elaine Trinrud, Edna Otterson, Norma Rasmussen, Elaine Mark, Ruby Otterson, Helen Erickson; Jean Erickson, Aghes Madson, Alta Madson. ThirdeOWQuLeftitQ;Rightw Marcia Olson;aRachael Amundsen; Prudence Table, thyl Tobie, Harriet Dale,.Euby Moan, Aria Mae Engbretson, Elaine Vole, Virginia Christensen, Beryl Madson. AbsentuuMiss Cristy, Hildegarde Olson mW The ghrle$ Athletic Aesee;at12n .' The Girls' Athletic'Aeedc1Etion wee erganized by 3 group of girls of the Scandinavia High School, for the purpose of promoting more activities and athletics for girle. ' The officers of this association are: President Alice Otterson Vice President Marilyn Smith SecretaryuTreasurer Helen Rollefson Chairman of Program Committee for the year Donna Bestul A chevron is awarded for every 50 points earned. When a girl has earned a total of 500 points, she is awarded a G.A.A. pine To receive a letter one must earn a total of 600 points. Points are earned for the following: badminton, ballroom dancing, basketball, bicycling, bowling, oallisthenies, cheer leading, hiking, ice skating, ping pong, roller skating, sleigh riding, soft ball, skiing, target shooting, tennis, tobaggoning; and volley ball. The members enjoyed a progressive Christmas party, whereby they visited the homes.of five of the members, partaking of a course at each one. At the last home Santa Claus came, Gifts, candy, popcorn, and games ended this novel party. On February 9, this organization presented a program in wthe high school assembly. South of the Barder and 'Faithful Forever were sung by all of the members. A monologue, Aunt Nan goes Traveling , was given by Prudence Tobie. June Hanson and Alice Johnson tap danced; A short play featuring the old time school room entertained the patronizers. The purpose of this program was to earn money to buy a ping pong set, a volley Sail and net, and material with which to build the ping pong a le. . On March 29, a leap year partthas given in the high SOhOOl assembly. On this occasion the'room was transformed into a pasteledecorated dance room with apple blossoms adding Spring touches. Each girl brought a guests Dance programs, fruit punch, a program during intermission, music by famous orchestras and a recreation room will recall many memories of the party. Any girl in school may beeome a membef hf this organizae tion. There are about 95h of the girls belonging. ...... M mm 9 . ..,- 1. M XVHUNGJ, mmmm. Fall Carnival The annual carnival of the Seendjnavic High Sehool was held at the high eeheol Friaey evening, Oetob r 28. The main show started at 8: 00 p. m. Ma1h attractions of the show xere as follows:1 . 1, What happene When the Meen Comes over the Mountain Wu'mmAliee Otterson 2, Cernet seloew 8ugar Blues ,h uhBob Dean accompanied b9 Arla Mae Engbreteon 5, Tina and Lina , a Norwegian dialogue V quladys Nerdahl and Helen Rollefson 4, VForsaken , en Organ r1neer7s Asong; - , . ' 7 ' eeNorma Rasmussen 5. Circus parade 6 Imaginary faculty meeting in the office Glen Jorgens as Mr. Lee Charles Gottechalk as Mr. Gordon WGWraldine Huffeut as Miss Cristy Prudence Teoie as Miss Snyder The entertainers We re announced by a telcrgreph system, Roger Amundsen de11ver1ng and Leland Helleetad receiving the mOQSJFLS. ,29 After the maih ShOW boxing attracted many fans. These Were bloodv but very entertaining. Some of the eideehows were ale 80 very Well patronized. The W1tehesI Inn, the CwYoureelf Photo Gallery, fortunes, popcorn, ea.ndy, fishpend, penny sideshews, and hOOpla at tracte d the eroWd dur1ng the evening Which ended With daneing. Halloween decorations were uaed throuWhout the rooms. A very attract 1ve lunch room and a corn game rpre situated in the basement ' J The eommitteW fer the carnival was Donna Beetul, Marilyn Smith, RobertiDean, LelanG.aEW11eetad, and Glen Jergens. The carnival Was first organized in 1955 by the Junior elass.81nee that time it has been managed oy the senior ele.es With the other elaeees helping in some of the activities. Q xyywlflw gghool Songwdt Itls Scandinavial- It's Scandinavia, The pride of every person here. Come on, you young ones, Join with the old ones; It s Scandinavia how we cheer; , Now is the time, boys, to make the scores, boys, No matter What the peOple say, 1 And though we win or lose, 1 ' , We re glad and gay; . 1 So hail to Scandinavia! Hail' 1 Tunewvstate song of West Virginia School Ye1lsl Felix the cat, the cat, the cat, Little Red Rooster f. Wants to know, wants to know, Sitting on a fence, Se candy gonna win? . Crow for Soandy Yeah; B01 If you have any sense! Tutt1,fru1t1, l ' . 3. Baby in a high chair 1Punch and Judy, 1, AWho put him up there? Scandy H1 will do her duty. ' 1 IclA Pal Don't you worrv,1 Sis, boom, bah; Donit you fret,Scandinav1a H1 School Scahdy H1 will get there yet! Rah' Rahi Rah! One, two, three, four, Giddyapl Giddyapl r Who are we for? . Giddyapl Whoa! Five, six, seven, eight, Come on team: We do we appreciate? - 'Let's go! Scandinavia'fl The Log 3: the Viking MM Au st $5 -1 Sdhooi startea 50 -- Freshman girls received their first duckings. Se tember UN 4-8 -1 In1t1at1on weak 8 11 Initiation party in hOnor of the Freshmen 11 -- G. A. A. organized 12 1- Baseball game at Gresham : .w '1 15 1- Amherst played baseball here 1; , 15 1- Bowler here 19 -1 Wittenberg here 20 11 At Amherst A 22 a At Ragholt, a numbAr 0152 studpnts attending 26 4- Game .at Birnamwood IL .29 1- Baseball game With T1gerton here 29 -- Our first Campus Echo ,Aed1ted by Vthe sen1ors 29 $2 Our first 51x weeks' party A V October 2 16 -- Potato digging vacation 19 e-,W1nners of girls' tenn1s tournament announced 1 A1109 Otterson, 1st,' Helen Rollefson, 2ndV 22 11 Luther League 24 -- Harriet Dale electea a's senior g1r1 w1th- hast Ia11 around personality. 26 -- Commun1ty c1ub VatI Hellestad' 27 11 Carnival 1.1 vaember .Jul' 9;3 -1 Teachers' Convention at Milwaukee 5 -1 Second issue of School paper, .ed1ted byV juh1ors 6 -- First basketbalIl practice ' - 13 -1 Basketball game W1th Amherst here. .u 14 .. Sen1ors went to Waupaca to 1nqu1re about pictures. Uncidentally this day was turkey trot day. 1 16 1- Three oneTaot plays at community hall 20 11 The winning play, Those in Glass Houses went to Rosholt andI lost. , w 21 f? Basketball game at Wild Rose A 1 A22 -1 seniors ordered announcements and Juniors ordered rings. 25 -1 Alton Zwicky selected as winner in Josten Essay Contest. 27 11 Second six weeks' party 28 .. Scandy played basketball at AmherSt. 29 .. Sophomores put out the Campus Echo 50 -- ThanksgivI1'ng , 1 ,2 V11 1m ' . , .,IIIII f... Kmhudmuwwmywmm..g1 kWan. ma December 1 ' 2..11. f j 4 -1 School recommenced ' 5 55 Basketball game with Tigerton here 8 5 Game at Wittenberg 'WW 12 5- Bowler here; G. A G teams Qlayed preliminary I 15 45 G. A. A. Qrogr5551ve din55r 15 55 Game at Ro5holt. Band and students rooted er Scandy 18 -5 C. Richard Evenson spoke. to as5emb1y. 18 -- Wild R05525a5k5tba11 game here .wtig-y,5, 19 1- Basketball game at Marlon 21w 1- iAT . 1 ! .r'tw- . v. w 22 11 Christmas party at high school QWQQN: 1A : 22 --... Game With Birn ameOd hpre ' :; 5131' '3 22 -5 Christmas vacatiQn started 2nJQ,35IEEHGQSI II iEEAEEX A m' ' 5555.5555555355 ff 5? 11 School rgcommenced 21 5 11 Program in assemblv 1h h0n5n10f thevnew yo 5? 5 11 First Latin Club mecting at Donna Bestul's thQ.I- 8 4:;Dohna V.Qie. had operation for appehd151tis ' ' 10 mm Latin Ciub meetingI at Radhaul Amundsen 591w 12 -1 Basketball gameI at Mattoon.2 :5 H 16 -1 Gresham h5re.B1ue team of girls WQn Qv5r the gold in preliminary II 18-.19-1551-5 Semester tests :,'1 ri:':.:f7';. vszgj 19 11 Game a.t Tigerton di 25 1- Miss Ruth Lar5Qn of StAte Board of Health wa5 h5re 2?; to t51k to thoIgirls. , 2 L .1 r-.um,, 2. 26 11 W1tt5nb5rg 21415:?5'1-L TDHAT ,2. 5,551n? 27 11 D Date teamIs went to Wimtenberg 2,,112y5 30 -5 Organized JUniQr Ski Club 3: ,.W 51 -5 Jatin Club at the home of A. 0. L55 rr .Ip. 1 . :11. ' February 125, A .1 2'54vD5bate teams went to Stevens Point :5 ij' . 2 -1 Basketba11 game With Rosholt herQ ; 551 h; A 55 Winter SpQrts Carnival at 1615 y W 1115:555Gir15 went to 101a to see IolaGRQstht game I 8 AerasKetball game at Birnamwood Amy W 9 -1 G. A A bpnoflt program at high school '112255-Program in hQnor Qf Abraham Lincoln 15 11 Latin Club me gating at th5 Qf Gladys Nerdahl I 16 -1 Mattoon here , m 1122454 Program in memory Qf GQQrge Washington 2,' 2?155 Latin Club,entertained at hlgh school by Doris Gilman and Anita Trinrud A 1 J . 28 55 District Tournament at 1015 29 11 District Tournament at Iola ,A 1; u...- hDistrict Tournament at Iola District Tournament at Iola Ski Tournament at Rosholt Central State Teacherst College band concert at the hall after the dinner served by our band at the church Girls lost both intermural games against Amherst Hi Ping pong set purchased by G.A.A. arrived Junior-senior counseling day at Waupaca Junioresenior counseling day at Waupaca Ski tournament at Kettle Hole Ping pong table made by Russell Bestul completed Forensic contest at high school Easter program 4th six weeks' party Latin Club at the home of Marilyn Smith Scandinavia High School Band in uniform at band mothers' program G.A.A. Leap Year Dance Mrs. Rob Holly talked on Wild Flowers . Forensic contest at Wittenberg Junior class play Six weeks' party , Helen Rollefson took second at Point .. State Band Tournament at Stevens Point. The first time Scandinavia marched and broadcast. Miss Gladys Gurholt began teaching in the absence of Mr. Lee who was ill. Tigerton Band Festival G.A.A. initiated volleyball set New baseball uniforms purchased. Baseball game with Wittenberg here; we won; pep band played Rosholt baseball game here Track meet at Wittenberg Spring band concert Baseball game at Wittenberg Senior class play Junior-senior picnic Baseball game with Birnamwood here G.A.A. round up Rosholt baseball tournament Baccalaureate Commencement Final picnic . ,q hrt-X . .. .v . . .4. . w . , h ,, .. r u. km. W J . . r m .4 Ihulh'I-l , ' vm w' . JA u, ' 9 . . 1 . , . . . . , r . , :- h . .-. ' . . . .. . . . ., r f I . . . ,. . . . . . . : L ,, . . 1 . A '. m,- ,' ,y.vuy . PHD .. ..... c l 1 z, . n. 1 , . n ; '. A u . . . v . ,... q , . . x r a . v japortsmanship During the year we passed through the Strait of Sportsmanship. The rbgte was often perilous, but the trip has been completed in safety. While in the city of Sportston, we attended a baseball game.h It brought to mind a v;vid picture of our own sports in the good old days spent at Scandy. 4f AWA VIKING , , .gpnn.M . . ' V - .' '37' ; Baseball Squad Front Row -Left to Right LaVern Lee, Robert Johnson, Lavern Trinrud, Russel Thorson, Robert Dean. Back Rowa-Left to Right A. W. Gordon, coach, Roger Amundsen, James Hansen, Jack MoGrann, Charles Gottschalk, Archie Evenson. Absent -Leland h ellestad, captain. WNW W: M , xii. :111 .. Scandg TaKeS'SwQ'Drubbin ng as Thgxtprv Lid fo season The mighty men of Seshdy met their Waterioo in their baseball debut: a Igroup or healthy looking Gresham students proved to be their downfall. We had our 8 sormy weather in the form of a triple, three doubles, four singles, and four errors thrOWn in for thunder. After Gresham had racked up this amazing total of hits, they had reaped six runs. Meenm while Scandy gathered in feur singles and no runs in seven tr1ps to the platter.K Gresham had three errors chalked up against them; all this proves is that the game was rather loosely p1ayed.There is no doubt in my mind as to who was outplayed, but we can someoie ourselves by looking on the, bright side of the question. We had some very neat pPOSpeets. When these bOyS dGVelOp, we shall Iheve a team to be proud of. Played: Septemb er 12,1939 1 - . . h . Flash! Scendy Blasts Out 413 Wih Over Amherst After being a speetator -at this.game, I found that my high b1onde pressure had changed to high blood pressure. It was one of those games where the lead changes hands, the game is tied, and this one had that dash of caviar in the form of a seventh inning finish that was a lula. That spectacular finish had ye editor kicking up more divots than the grave dieg;ers in Hamlet, and after the game half 1he crowd was as limp as a rag. The game start-ed out Slowly, neither teem making a run up to the fifth. ' Then came what we thought was the fatal blow; two Amherst runs seampered across in this . inning. But 01d Soahdv came to bet and peunded across three .runs in the fifth to give them a one point advantage. There - was no scoring in the sixth so all we had to do was to hold Amherst in the seventh and we'd have the game sewed up. But we couldn' t hold them; they pounded in a run that tied the igame up. Scandy had to .get' a run this inning or have to ,settle fer a tie game; it was getting dark as Father Time was rushing the quarter of seven mark., Thorson got a walk, was sacrificed to second ahd then the mighty Hellestad strode to the plate. Hellestad just took a nice level swing, and the ball went out over second, a clean hit if I ever saw one. Thorson came home on this hit and thus made the heme crowd happy. Hellestad was the hero batting in the winning run, plus two others, pitching five hit balls, and striking out six men. Therson, our lst seeker,-a1so came through with two for two and playing good all around defensive ball on the side. Scandy for the first time this season exhibited a fine attack; they slapped out seven hits. Defensively they were weak; four errors are quite a few for a winning ball club' 1 1 XfFKIWWCLWr Soahdy Gets lde2 Sheilaoking gt Handg g: Bowler The BOWler High School visited our fair city this day for the prime purpose of g1v1ng Soandy a royal rocking, and this they did. The Bowler boys carried too much pOWer in their bats for the Soandy men to overcome. Seandy jumped to an early 1 0 lead in the first inning But the boys caught up thh Dean 1n the th1rd with 5 runs driven in by a triple, Which was one of the longest hits of the present season. , Soan3y added another run in the fou1th,but it Was to no avail, for Bowler kept adding runs a wee dite Iaster than Soandy could Hewever, the boys put up a game f1ght.They had 7 h1ts;doubles by Thorson and Hellestaa added to their cause. But though their offense was strong, their defense was again weak; they committed three errorsaeall of them at erhoial moments, Eind that isn't eXaotly a paying proposition' 1Played: Septemoer 15,1959. . 'hgahdy and Wittenberg'Deadlook at g $11.1 Father Time put the damper on one of the most thrilling games of the year when he stopped the Scandan1ttenberg game. 1t was the thriller as only tied games can be; it doesn't sound very exciting when we look at the fact that goandy got a measly two hits, but facts very often lie.. It looked sort of dark in the first of the third When' Wittenberg cashed in on three errors;v a double and a sing1.e to tally three runs, but in the last half of the same inning Soandy cashea in on two walks and a double by Gottsohalk to driVe 1n 2 runs and put Soahdy back in the game. There was no scoring until the sixth When this sensational incident happenedg w Hellestad Who had been pitching good ball all day got a base on balls; he then stole second; to top that he stole third; and to put - a orowm on it all he swiped home; Itis the first time in a blue moon that that1s happened. In the seventh neither team could push across that winning run, and about this time the game was called on account of darkness. Amherst Gets Revenge as Soandy ngps SwO Decision .The blue and White triumphed over the purple and gold in a game that was not very close. Williamson; their ace flingsr, pitched steady ball as he allowed Soandy four hits, , all of them singlesa He struck out 12 of the 21 put out, walkeQ only three men, and never allowed a Soandy man past ,...YIWNG A second. ThettlsE rugged pitohing in any manis league. Hellem stad again upheld his hitting prowess by getting two of the four hits, Trinrud ana Gottechalk getting one hit a piece. The boys played good balL but again the defense was weak, for three misques were committed. Rosholt Ekes Out 1- 0 Lin Over Soandy We witnessed one of the tighteSt games of the present season when we watched Rosholt and Scendy battle it out on the Rosholt diamond. Olsted pitched a remarkable game for he allowed only two hits, both of them by Hellestad. He had ye olde Indian sign on the rest of the lads for they didn't get anything that could be called a hit. Hellestad carried the pitching burde n very well, allowing Rosholt only esix hits and no earned runs. Again Scandy had too many errors: this time three hobb1eSa Scandy Drops 6e5 Battle 32 giggemwood This was one of those rare games where'a team gets JUSt as many runs as they do hits. This is true in the case of both teams, Scandy getting three runs and three hits, while Birnamwood took six hits and six runs; Thorson and Trinrud broke their hats. We can say this: the boys played good ball, giving Birnamwood only 2 errors to further Birnamwood's cause, and that Hellostad got 2 of the three hits. Tigerton Rolls Over Soendy 7-1 in Grand Finale Soandy put the fall baSebell season in mothballs this vday of September 29, 1959, by chalking up a seven to one score on the wrong side of the ledger.. Scandy got four hits while Tigerton got 5 errors Which showed to us again that what Scandy needs is a tighter defense. MEVWRHXGX MHPWHmeMWW Madam..- Summqgg 9: Fall Bas2bal1'SeaSOn Name Pos. 1 AEW R H SOH'BB 501 PO A E l 2 L MbGrann . rfuBb l21 'lEVl '14 H55 '5. 5.- 8i 6 .048 Thorson lb E. E22 51g 4 51EE4 51 g5 : BE 5 .182 Dean 33 L. E 20 12 14 ' 5 E 521 5 . 6 E24E 5 E .200 Hellestad ssnpmlf 22 2 15 0V-w31 .8 . 2 10E 0x .590 Trinrud Sb . El;1821 2E 5 1 BEE 1f 1' 11 '10E4 l 22 2 R. Johnson 0 E 22 0E 2 EE8 F 0 :0. 6O 7 9; 1 E .091 Gotts0halk lffrf E'17 EOE 2 E10 2 'v0 8 5 2 .118 Hansen 0128s .Ev21' 1E20 E14 ;15 E 0 1 8 11 0 E 6000 M02 ' rf .E E 11' OE l E 5 .010 Q' 1 21 ,l . 091E Lee E202 ss r2 '2 0E,1 E's 1 01 0 5 -4 14,, .125 Amundsen of A PE 0i 0 'O E O ' O' -O 'O 0710' .000 Totals. , 'E186E15E50 E68 E21 E18E156.-78 26 .E.127 Key2wPos., Position; AB,' at bage;VR;run; H, h1t;ISQ,Estr1ke outs; BB, bases on balls SB, Stolen bases; PO, put outs;1 A, assists; E, errors; 7, percentage of batting average. Runs Batted Inmeohnson, 2; Dean, 2; Hellestad, 6; Gottsohalk, 2. Home RunswwNone 5 Base HitsamNone 2 Base HitswaHellestad, 5; Thorson, 2; Gottschalk; Trinrud Sacrifices2uDean, Gottschalk, R. Johnson Double Playsn25 Struck Outw2Dean, 29; Hellestad, 28 Bases 0n BallswaDean, l4; Hellestad, 9 Batters Hitu2Dean, 5; Hellestad, 5 Hit by Pitched Ball aMcGrann, Hellestad wmvi:gggggggg:; Just to Myself 'l ' By Duke Leew The recerd of the fall baseball season: -won, one; tie, one; defeats, six. A quick look at this, and you would say not too good. Ah, but one must go deeper than thet first looko First there is the fact that Seehdy dropped a couple of close games that could have gone either way; second, even Amherst, the team that we beat, was twice as tough as a pantheris step child. Looking at the situation in this light makes a ehahge. in one's opinion of our team, This change leads us to selieVing that we have a team to be proud of, and that belief is entirely right! They have taken decisions that could have come thei way, but the ump gave the decision in favor of the oppeeing team. Some teams would have raised an awful kick, but the Soandy men showed the stuff that they're made of and they didn't squawk. We are now going to do our very best in attempting to pick the best offensive player and the best defensive player on this year's team. Offensive star: Leland Hellestad Defensive star: Lavern Trinrud For.our selection of the best offensive star we have only to look to the record books, and here beside Hellestad's name we find: batting average - .590. An average like that deserves credit, for if Leland can keep up the pace, he will find hime self with the all time high average for a school year. Our defensive star is Trinrud: if you look in the box score, yeu will find him second in hitting and making 4 errors. Usually that would mean that he was not very strong along this line; but if we can recall some of the games, we would find Trinrud made most of his errors on almost impossible tries. He made some of the most sensational I have ever seen; he was fast and could go to either his right or left, and his crowning good point was the fact that he had a great arm. With all these assets it is not hard to see why he was picked the best defen- sive player of the year. The pitching end, help up by Deah and Hellestad, didn't function badly at all. They allowed .97 hits an inning, and then they averaged a strikeout an inning just to do the thing up brown. .80 you can easily see that it was the lack of team hitting t.177 averagel that held the team back, not the lack of hurling. -------- ........ ::::::: XII KXBHE :Vw-q ymmew- Ml .......VWV.V..-.... V . ... .. ..r..x,.... K...,...V......... ..., 1H N-HVH. . . h... u... .V-m-A-hmm ....r....v... rm-wnu-vumm'nomqw. awamnnmu N Wm... uWA-u ....,...w ........gmm- mmmmum vu-uwn Basketball Squad Members Front Row uLeft to Right Robert Johnson, Jack McGrann, LaVern Lee, Robert Dean, captain; William Hanson Back RowwuLeft to Right Mr. A. W Gordon, coach; James Hansen, Roger Amundson, Russel Thorson, Charles Gottsohalk, Kenneth Johnson, Lenard HOOVer an um IX 7w NfZTTxLTJCE l xlm .c-umm aw -Amherst Hands Seahdthefeat-tg Ogen the Season The blue and white of Amherst handed our boys 7 ZluB beating on November 17, 195941 As the game was net even close, we shall only say that theugh we were ee1ten,meny f the boys showed that they had the stuff and would develop as games roll on. Dean was high point man for Seandy with 3 points. Harvy scored 12 for Amherst to lead his team. KllQeRese AnnihiietgsHSeehey Twice Wild Rose had.7 team that rocked the Seendy boys at home 56 9 777 52 8 7t W11 7 Rose. The games were pitiful to see as the boys ran into men that were too big for them to handle. Dean led the Seandy Scoring 7t Wild Rose, while Johnson and MeGrann led the scoring at home. Woodward was the big gun for Wild Rose. Tough 1uek, Seandyl Amh erst Trims eeendy A7717 Although the game was closer this time, we were still decisively be7ten 27- 17. The boys played good b711, but it wasnit enough to Offset the team frem M qherst. Thersen in jured his hand while warming up and W7s out of the lineuup f017 three weeks., De7n agein w7s high s-eOrer. er Seendhr SeanQy Thhes Tgimqlng.1g Ig1t171 Cehfgrenee Tilt Tigerton v1s1ted our fair city 17st December 5th with blood in their eyes. They handed us the worst trimming we had 711 year. They roled us by the score 0f 55,5, All we can s7y about the game was that Helm, 7 bruiser if we ever saw one, poured in fifteen points to lend his team to victory. Lee, Hoover, 7nd Deen Q17 the scoring for Senndy with 7 free throw apiece! Seandy s Lesing Stre7k Intact 7s Wittenberg Wins By 20 Points The first t ime thet Seahdy played in Wittenberg's new gym was on December 8,1959. It w7s sort of 7 dis7strious in1t17tien as we were knocked around the court while tnking 7 54el4 lick.ing. De7n led Se7ndy in points by m7king 7 points, while Buse led the Vieters with the s7me number ef points. mmM-ow awn. m-h A. . . 1.....1I' d 7' ' h K; WW W MWRN' Wm a X, I R 1 1x1 C, . ' x f .1. n-u-m mmey-owm..-u eeBowler Defeats Soandy Easily g?tl? The Bowler team beat the Scandy'High rather eaeily, having their center, Buettner, lead his team in scoring with 20 points whie h would have been enough to sink us. Dean led the Soandy men with 10 points, The local team 8 hell handling was too ragged to do any real scoring. Played: Scandinavia, Decemn her 12, 1959. , . candy Continues;tg Losezgg'Epsholt.Eggeug$1;; hThe Sonndy team had the vocal and moral support, but they didn't come'home with the bacon.' Rosholt jumped to an eerly'leed and held it for the duration of the game. Hanson paced Roeholt with 11 points, while Dean led Soandy with 9 points; A social hour was enjoyed by all before we turned and hit the trail for home. Soandy DrOps Game EX One Point The men from the north with the famous reputation got the jitters as Soendy came within one point of going into an overm time in this 1ast nonwoonference tilt. Inaccurate shooting from the gift line gave Mae rion victoryo Brockob led all soorw ing; with 11 points Dean led Soandy with 7 but had Hansen on his teil with 6: The game was close, so the hovs don t need to hang their heads becaUSe they lost a close and wellm played game to Marionc If the boys always played like that, we 'would win a few conference games. Score: 19m18. hirnemwood Pulverizes Soandy-ghjlg It was Just the case of a superior team; that's all that needs to be said. They grabbed an early lead and never relinquished it. Roephe led all scoring with 15 tallies, while Johnson and Hanson dumped in 4 apiece for Scandy. Msttoon Keeps Soandy 2E EEEEX.BO d ggegg We have just taken a gander at Berger, Mettoon'e fairw haired led, and have decided to call him the best center in the conferenCe. He was in the game for about one third oft the time, but while he was in there, he tallied 12 points which was enough to rim Scahdy. Here again it was a case of the oppon: nte taking that early lead and holding it Lee' S 6 points led the local men. . v4 .I I llllll 'GreshamHRells Over ecahgy 31;17 The Gresham High School had little eprsition as they rolled us under 51117, The winners had Sehahow lead them in scoring with 16 points. xGottschalk and Lee led Seandy with 4 points each. h . H , . ,1 t TigertOn Takes Seade into Camp 18-11 Tigerton was a wee mite surprised as Scandy Showed up purty slake in their game at T1gerton. After a 50 point 'pasting at Scandy, they thought that Scandy was turtle soup on their home floor. However, Soandy came out of that previous annihilation beaten but conSiderably wiser, knowing that if they could stop Helm, they would stop Tigerton. Works ing on this principle, We were leading at the quarter. But to stop their man mounta1n, Lee had to guard the bruiser sorta Close, and in this way he piled up the fouls fast. So he was jerked with three fouls against him at the quarter. The game tied at the halbeecause we hain't a big enough sub to stop the brute, and because Dean shot three beautiful buckets 1n the first half. The score was 8 alike at the half. In the second half we -were not 1n the ball game, so the score ended 18wll with Seandy on the light end. Helm led Tigerton with 12 points, while Dean paced Soandy with 7. The game Was closer than the seore indicates; all the fellows showed up well and left a good impression of the Union Free.g Scangy LQOks Gpod Thg' They Take 16-20 Hooking from Champs Wittenberg may be the conference champ, but they didn' t look rugged on the night they played Scandy High. They took a rimming the first half that made things look bright for Scandy: the flaw is. that the payaOff is not at the half. ' Wittenberg grabbed an early lead but soon fell out of that lead as the Seandy men got warm. Scandy led the rest of the Way into the half. The third quarter was a nightmare for Seandy fans as Wittenberg rolled up a big lead. The fourth and final quarter had Seandy climbing all the way, but the gun went off when Scandy reached sixteen. Ringsted, 6 1T2 foot center, was the big gun for Wittenberg, potting 8 points, while Dean had 4 to lead the seandy scoring. The boys played good ball, outnseoring the champs 1n the first, seeond, and fourth quarters: it was the third quarter that brought their downfa11.P1ayed: Scandinavia, January 26,1940. 1 , 1 -' .3563; te'ngM RM 1353?. itmam with 11 points While Dean potted 6 mums... 41.191.11911-331W1 5. 15.1.1 15 17 The moet thrilling game of the current season Wae'played in the Scandy field house 1?1 on that balmy evening of Februe ary 2, 1940. The crowd was also the best of the season; all Scahdy had come out to see the game hnd to Watch the men from the north strut their stuff. The game started slowly; the scoring was nothing to Write vour congres1sman about, and the first quarter ended 5 With Scandy on the 1onq end, There Wis lots 01 noise th.eh as Shorty Lee, our 6' 2 center, pive oted and took a hook shot from way out on the floorc As that overeized grapefruit tick1ed the net ;Wyou coulin t hear your self th1nk. That lead was quickly cut down by three feet field goals by the Rosholt teamo It Was tied up again as Hanson dripped through a field goal and free throw to tie it up At the half the score was 9 alike Dean had kept us afloat as yet wiHi his 4 points Which Were scored in the firet qua arter Lee and Benson had 2 and 5 oo1nts reepectivelyo A. the eee1 ond half et.M1ted, itlwas LWe 3Who -kept us in the game by potting another bucket. As each team had Scored 2 points, the third hue rter ended 11 all. The fcurth quartmr was the high spot 01 the 7mm? Lee wme torrid as he sunk another one from the eidh lihhs to give a momentary lead,.but alas, it Was soon t11d up hWe1n NOW; The crowd Weht nuts e'ae Shorty buckete Wne1191 one. Thtv'm :1d Was the hero of this game by a Wile aha a au11tnr But here is Wheroltht storv turns sad: Reeheltn.t t1 d 1t up and Went tWo nelntt ahead 15 17. We drooped the game to th.eBoeh01t Ei-gh. Lee, our he1zo 0, was high point man for the evening With 8 points. The boys may have lost, but they 5031.1ve a Word of-praiee for the great game that they put up1 Gotts chalk McGranrg and Johnson did not score, but they put up a. W1.1e of a game anyway. BirnamWoodeahe Seandy Over Opals 56117 The boys didn't win though they made a two point 1ma provemeht over the score of the31aetW-ame, BirhamWood took an early lehd and led all the Way 1h.3 Roepko e.g ain led his ' o ic+ S Q o '11 so 113 Mattoon Gives Seandx 17th Consecutive Loes3ig 3108. The Mattoon team paste d the 17th consecutive rocking on Boahdy high, beatingu s badly 52115 Mh man Bgrger was too much for the boys. That kid had a ouild like Charles Atlas, W16. he d1m ed them in like Hank Luisetti He got 14 pOthB, 2nd he W1eh't in there hali of the time. Dean led the local team With 7 points. '7577 .- -. ..uv..-, .. .W .a-u-vw-m- flu mww W x XXX IYXIhIG Mn... wm-o-wmm Box Sdof5 g: Qpnf5rence Play Scandinaviaww165a Opbonentsww556 Totals 2: anaGonferen a Play'1 Player . ?FG FT' PF TP . Dean 1P 21 P19 12. 61 Hansen F 1 51: 0 1 6 Hanson F .81 :6; 11 -82 Lee C 115 .19 15- 55 ? Thorson C O 2 4 2 Gottschalk C 4 2 8 10 Johngon G 19 2 261'20 McGrann G , 2 21 51 6' Hoover G ;;g 5 Wig 5Mg-8 Totals 1 60: 45 116 '65 1.9180912. ScandinaviammBO :1 Player FG FT PF: TP Dean 1F . 8 5 2! 52 Hanson F 1 1 2. 15 . Hansen F 5 O 1,'lO Lee C 1 5 7 5 Thorson 'O 11 111 2-1 5 Gotbschalk O -OO 15 4: l' McGrann gG: 5-' 4. ,81le-, Hoovar .G 0g 0 : 51A va Johnson -G-. j 1.1.9. 411 '7 16-1- 21 18 15 673 Note: .Team 7. . PG LFT PF TE Rosholt ' 15 '.9 118 41 Birnamwood 50 15' 15 75 'Mattoon ' 28 15 19 69 Wittenberg. 22- 10 21 154 Tigerton ,. 21 9 '17 51 Gresham 14 5 9 55 Bowler. ' H 5 14g '18 mgg ' 147 62 155: 556 Opponent8nn155 Team 1FG. FT PF TP Wild Rose .151 . 6 18 68 Amherst '120 ' 8 15 48 Marion 1.2 1.33. 1.15. .19. 19 8 155 Totals 5 Amundsen and K. JohhSOn made the Sduad: though they played, they scored no points and committed no.fou1s. wBy Duke Lee Bapk talk 5n the cage season: Flaehtnnthe purple and ' gala of the Union Free did not tally: 20 points 1n a single game this season.enWe blame it all on the fact that Roeholt, Wittenberg, and all peinte north are tougher than wet weather. Of course, maybe we eeuld trace it back farther and see that we scored only I65 points in 15 games for an average of 15. 75 points per game.r our opponents managed to pot 556 po1nte for an average of 59 67' V1 Cap Dean led the Scandy conference eeor1ng with 61 points. He played in 11 games and had an average of 5 175 points a game. Lee, our towering pride and 30y, was second in scoring with 55 points and a 2. 91 average. Hanson was third with 55 counters slipped through the r1m. Johnson, our freshman flash of last year, iidn' t go too we11 th1e year, but still he tickled the net for 50 points and a 1. 67 average which was enough to lead the guards 1n Cwacaritrlg. Other eeor1ng went thus: H ' Gottochalk 1O pts..g.1' .85 av. JHaneean1 5:. 6 pte. f 1.20 av. 15 gamee1 vfMoGranh 1;' 6 pte.17 .1 .05 av. . Hoover t '-'- 5 pte. . f . Thorebnti 5 pte. , Now that' e not too rugged, but when you take into conw sideration that every member of that whole squad will be back next year plus grade school material, we will have a purty team next year. At least we are- thankful for one thing: we live in a country where they give medals for using arms and legs, not losing them. Inc1dente That W111 Lideer Deng in My Mewory First and foremoeteathose good looking cheer leaders from T1gerton, Mattoon, Birnamwood, and Roeholt; the team trying to cut the ice with them after the game. Lee getting hot in the Roeholt. The shot that Dean made at Tigerton. Lee guarding that wee dite from Marion. The whole team getting in there and figting no matter what the score. Good luck in 1940 and 1941. .0.--.., 1.... .wwl .u-u-..m. w-l-O an- -- Skl Gleb' Left to R1mhtvaQQQell JQQobson, Lavern Trinrud,ArQh1e EVQnQon, Rug QQl Thorson, RQbert Dean, GQrtis Bestul, James Hansen A Qki Club for fellows too young to ski on the big slides was Qranisz hQrQ on January 50,1940,for all skiers bunder sixtQQn. 0+110Qrs QlQ Qted wer.e: fCurt1Q BQstQ1,prQsitht; Robert Dean, QQQerary; and LQrinLQe Quot thp1cture1, treasw ure hr. 1 ,. ,1 , : g1 , .. A The beQ Sbonqorbd a tournament with the backing of local businQQs men. Although the tournament was held late in the year it was a big sue 088$.- ThQ boys did a fine thing When . they QQPQQ1 0d th1s Q1Qb, and We wish all the riders lots of luck in tho 1r qAQSt for Q h111 record Without a broken neck. .xeimxw 0 Q . - , Soandy High SKi Team ?laees Fifth 1Q Annual Meet Seandy, the champs of 1959, met defeat in the annual hiOh school sKi meet. Soandy had three members of its championship team of last year, namely, Curtis Bestul, Lavern Trinrud, and Russe11 Jacobson, With Bob Dean replacn. ing Lfyle Knutson; but it was all spi1ls for our team. Every member of the team except Bestul took a nose dive. Bestul showed up very well and credit should be given the lad for two sKil1fully executed jumps. Eau Claire won the cup, so no longer does the g:old figure of the si tier rest on our mantle. Well, the boys did their best, and you can bet you last simoue lien that they they Will be back in there giving all they ve got after the next snow fall next winter -.-----.-.-. Trackmen Start Pounding the Cinders as Conference Looms ,9 4 The undergraduates of ye olde Union Free are outh eKing -'up old mother earth as they try to determine Who shall Ae the idol of the lanes. Ten minutes after coach Gordon had nailed up his li st of events, you could see the speed minded men of our school out KioKing through With a rugged dash But wise coach Gordon has delayed his selection of individuals until it Was txalate to include the names in this columna hi1 Seahay Will endeavor to eraoK the existing marks in the follOWihg: the 100 yd. Scramble, the 220 yd dash, the 44-0 yd. dash, anli the 880 yd run and 880 yd. relayc They Will also participate in the high jump, the broad Jump, and then let the muscular guys heave the shot put. Talking to A.. W0 Gordon, I find that Scandy didn' t do so badly in their last meet; we came in second, three points 'behind Tigerton, Phil AnderSon set a confer enee record in the high jump, When he Scared over the bar at 511 .,All this made Seandy feel pretty good We shouldnit do badly this year either, Ior When I clocked the boys, they did the da shes in creditable time. Our team ran the 7th of May at Wittenberg. ..-r v ...... Comradeshig There comes a time 1n every voyage when we encounter stormy weather.l It is at this time that we appreciate the 1nva1uablo c omradesh1p of the Scandinavia Pub1ic School. At the beg1nP ning of every journey, the gnado school adds a Ifew new members to our Crow. 'It is w1th these thoughts in mind that we Wish to welcome these who will be such passengers in the future. . 1 a - 1' 1 , , h .,1 1f. , 1 v The Public School Front Rown Marvin Anderson, Robert Brown, Eilien Erickson, Barbara Nettleson, Joan Knutson, Betty Anderson, Violet Olson, Beverly Bergman, Gloria Hoover Second Rowu-Shirley Erickson; ViVian'Olson, Connie Olson, Helen Evengon, Luella Regal, Harriet Neprud, Mary Regal Third RowwwRoger Trinrud, David Dean, Russell Anderson, Robert Hanson, Robert Engbretson, Douglas Elana, Robert BeStul, Roger Bergman Fpurth Rowthuni T Lee, Gene Moe, Danald Olson, Sidney Otterson, Carroll Dean, Kermit Trinrud, Lyal Bestul, Leroy Johnson, Douglas Eliokson Fifth Row-TrMi s Wicke, Norma Otterson, Marie Knutson, Doris Mae Smith, Margaret Erickson, Lenice Regal, Mr. Bergen Absent quobert E. Lee, Marvin Erickson, Lorraine Hoover, Lois Erickson Pb. 37 u- h .1W1 - .hVEKHQle u... .w --a...w..n.-u-. 1, 1 ' Hi i TTWMemoirs,of the Primary Room-V In later years children who this year were pupils of Miss W13 k9 in the primary room will look back upon many pleasant memories which were stonsored by Miss Wieke. Parties were the big events of the year in the primary room. The first party occurred in honor of Halloween. Adding eerie looks to the roIom the day of the party Were the Jack O'Lanterns p1aeed around the room Th see decorations were made by the pupils in their respective language classes The next big event Came on Valentine' s Day. The customary valentine box was made by the 4th grade in their own original patterns. The last but certainly not the least of the years parties was the Easter Party. Big event of the day was the Easter Egg Hunt. A new idea in the art of getting small children to spend their time profitably is the primary reom' s Surprise Box The box consists of seatwork which each child may do. The surprise comes from the fact that each type of work is contained in a different envelope. ,The radio enters.into study in the primary room every day except Monday. These programs are a.s'follows: Tuesday is Nature Tales; Wednesday is Social SItudies; 'Thursday is Music Appreciation,- Eridey is RhythmI and Games. 1 Young architects! peeple say who h ave seen the model rooIms the lower grades have beenI building. The first part of year two rooms from the pupi1s oWn hemes, the kitchen and bed- room, werelexh ibited. During the sIeeond semester a Dutch Room has been exhibited. TheSe same pupils have 31SO been making movies. Of course they are hand. drawn but are still very interesting. The two iImovies which have been presented this year were Thr Wind and IThe Sun and The BrEmentown Musicians Other interesting forms of projects are the sand piles. Some which have been built this year are; The Dog and Shadow , The 1ndian , Three Pigs , and The StIraw, Goa1,and Been . A nature hike added greatly to the ehildren' s eurio shelf. Some of the curios are odd stones, genes of trees, two bee hives, and many different shells. ''''' 1X I, 1 N i xiLLLEJ The pupils have made -a Bulletin Board Project. The first project was on safety and a more recent project was on the subject of courtesy. One of the last g:1impsee we had of the primary room was the fourth g;rade Social Studies Booklet and the childrenW oWn Special calendar whio h list important dates and holidays. We believe that Miss Wioke should be giVen a hand fort introducing all these little important details which mean so much in the education of these young children. By the end of this year Mies Wioke wilthave taught these primary grades for nine years. Many in the freshman class in high school remember how she taught them the three R'eh. Memoirs of the Upper Room Although sports have not played as importaht a pa.rt in the activities of the Graded Sohoo1 this year as in past years, they still had their basketbai1 and soft ball teams. These who played on the teams were: Kermit Trinrud,Lya1 Beetu1,Robert Lee, Russel Weieen, Douglas Erickson, Roger Bergman, Douglas Eland, Sydney Otterson, Carroll Dean, Robert Hanson, Robert Engebreteon, and Robert Bestul. With their fast, small players, the basket- ball team set a better re cord than was expected. One game was lost to 101a, but the second one Was won. A game where the grade school boys did superior playing was lost to a team of hih h school free hman because of the grade school boys' shortness. Increasing this year to thirteen membere, the grade school orohes tra has made great headway under Mr. Orrin Bergen, director. Players are: Trumpete-wRobert Lee, Carroll Dean, LeRov Johnson, and Kermit Trinrud Saxophones -weDorie Mae Smith, Norma Ottoreon, and Marie Knutson,r Pianou--Loie Erickson . Trombone8uuRobert Engoreteon, and Lyal Boetul Bass horan Eelvin Shaw Base DrumwwSydnoy Otterson Snare DrummeRobert Bestul Xe ,1 thy i :WN- 7 wmnj The Upper Room is very proud of its Bulletin Boards. The first bulletin board we notice is the one which exhibits the best work done by the pupils. Turning around, we see a bulletin board on art. Then we see a bulletin on Safety and Health. Mr. Bergen has posted reports on the books reported by the pupils and the Spelling record through the year. We noticed that some of the pupils have a perfect record. In the radio has been found a new source of education. The programs are: Monday,--Ranger Mac; Tuesday,-eMilestones of Progress; Wednesday,uwMusio of all Countries and Professor Gordon; Thursday,-wMueio Appreciation; Friday,waookworm Club. The current events papers are: nThe Young America used by the 2th and 8th grades; The Weekly Reader used by the 5th and 6th grades. During the year twenty-five books were added to the upper room library. The Eighth Grade Graduating Class of '40 Marie Knutson, born April 19, 1926 Norma Otterson, born December 51, 1927 Margaret Erickson, born December 12, 1927 Doris Mae Smith, born August 27, 1926 Lyal Bestul, born November 5, 1926 Kermit Trinrud, born February 22, 1927 Carrol Dean, born December 14, 1927 Douglas Erickson, born May 25, 1926 Grade School Log August 22eeSchool Started September 15--Initiation Party October 9'to October 23a-Potato vacation November 2, SaeTeachers' Convention December 2lu-Christmas Program December 25 to January 2-u0hrietmas vacation February 15ewValentine Party February 22eaWaehington program May 27e-Graduation May 27ee7th and 8th Grade Picnic May 28-m7th and 8th Grade Picnic We hope that we have succeeded in recalling to you the grade school scenes of 1940. ...... .... wf. . . . . . 1 . r . . . . , n a . . . I. T . . . u N . v .. u . I u 0. I ; u yo .... Q' 431' 4' h i? e , i , '5, - e a viii eh ek , k. eQ x 1., C! Pdftnership . . In past years others have taken a voyage through -, , the same waters as we are . lea. exploring, and they landed . .eafely in unknown regions; With the aid of compass, stars, and maps our pilot charted a course whereby we were able to locate each island and discover what each seasoned explorer was doinge We take great pride in presenting this chart to you. The 2011 call of hunlred three. than eighteen. NVEK-E XN'IG Nu Ngmmx Alumni the high school graduates totals one There has been no class numbering greater Each class since the high school was estab- lis hed, the members of it, their occupation, and their present address, 1952w1955 Eagaa CEEisteneon - Viola Grenlie eeeee Sigurd Krostue 4 Styrk Omlie 4 4 4 Eldred Stephenson Flrrence Wroletad 1955 1954 Ruth P6?iU4 4 4 4 Gordon L and 4 Dagney WFJVEQCU 4 E116 Erickson 4 Gearge Gjertson 4 Ruth GJer-son 4 4 Delmar Gurholt 4 Jerome Jorgens .4 :7..- t? Tl -.- v.1 0-.- a u. .- an. a..- a-o l... Elsie Nygaard 4 4-4 4 4 NO x China, T-Tygaar Anna Ctte; son 4 4 Julian Rowe Mertyce Eowe 4 4 Clarice Sannes 4 Hildegard Ruth Tbygereon 4 Hildegard Trinrud 322242222 , Eleanor Beetul 4 Bjarne Brubakken. Elias Carison 4 4 LAgnes Erickson 4 Lillian Erickson Doris Jensen Milton Johnson 4 0- . j'tl; .4.- Torgerson o... '- u- c.- no 3.- on .Home is listed below. Mrs. Walter Trinrud 4 4 4 Housework 4 Lawyer 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Bank work 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Dr. SchoolEs salesman 4 4 Mrs. Ellsworth Oligney 4 H nu-n an In. .- 0-: .v t-u u-v H Arrow Petroleum Co.g4'4 4 Mrs. Burnett Wesley 4 4J4 Housework 4 4 Grocery store bookkeeper Housework 4 4 Farmer Assistant Bank Cashier 4 un- unqlo-n u.- now ou- U-Q 0.. W U. V mu-nnomM-u-nuu-u Mrs. Louis Chase . . .-HE Nurse 4 4 4 4 55555 E Nurse 4.4 4 4. 44444 E Farmer '4 .Graduate work at Univ. 4 mad ... Housework 4 4 4 Mrs. Early Mundinger 4 4 Waitress. 4 4 A ' Mrs. Delmar Gurholt 4 4 4 l l Hardward Mutual Co. 4 Farmer 4 4 4 Rival Dog Food.employee.4 Store clerk 4 4 Mrs. John Bell Mrs. Glenn Soderstein 4 4 Caretaker of fox farm 4 4 www.annu- Waupaca, Wis. Evanston, Ill. Waupaca, Wis. Minneapolis, Chicago, Ill. Northland, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Scandinavia, Wis. Chicago, Ill. .Fond du Lac, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Scandinavia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Waupaca, Wis. New Londcn, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Madison, Wis. LScandinavia, Wis. fEscanaba, Mich. Appleton, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Stevens Point, Scandinavia, Wis. Chicago, Ill. ScandinaVia, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Scandinavia, Wis. 195491955 Continued HowardiJorgensonn Marjory Petersonu Elaine Rollefson 9 0- -- .4 -r..-.u-..a-. u-o n-c Jacob Rosholt 9 9 - - 5 Ellsworth St. John Jesse Sannes Kenneth Sannes H9 Raymond Sannes 9 Alren Severson 9 Luther Sovde Belva Wrolstad 9 195591956 Ruby Erickson 9.9 9 9'9 Rebecda Gjertson M W 110 GOttSChalk W m Edward Johnson H9 Dcris Jole . Amanda Lewison 9 Helen Sdegaard ,9 Robert Rosholt 9 Clarice Voie 195691957 '?hillE5MKnderson, .q-vu-noan mmmmh ungua- Justin Bestul ..... Dora Block . Dorothy Erickson Loretta Erickson. Eugene Gertsoh 9 Clarence Gjertson Phillip Grenlie 9 Ruth Hanson gggggg Allan Hoover Gaylord Jorgens 9 Irene Otterscn 9 N-u-ca-u. Donna Quien uuuuuu Matilda Rasmussen Gahart Bannes Ruth Stevens MMH .Farmer :Cafe employee, ..... 59 'Farmer .Kimberly Clark Paper Mill .Mrs. .Home'j. .Creamery 5 , .Housework 9 9 959 9.9 9.9 Housework 9'9 9.9 9 9 9 9 .Home ' Teachers' fo 5vmmc X,- . Office work 9 9 9 9 - 4 m I-u-u-nn 'NUrSe 999 9 9'9 9 9 9 9 9 Mrs. Kenneth Anderson 9 9 M.. Farmer Paper Mill Radio announcer 9 9.9 9 9 English teacher wwwww ' v Hbme. 999999 9 9;9 9 ......'.....M-.................. n.- u-o an: n-- II-. -n c: u. Housework 9 9 9 9.5 - m - m 9-. u... an. un- cu. .. u .- M n. HOusework 9 9.9 55555 College 9 9 9 9 Home 9 ........... University student 9 9 9 Housework 55555555 Mrs. George RadtkeM 9 9 9 Garageman'9 9. mmmmmm Farmer wwwwwwwww Farmer 999999999 Mrs. Gordon Trinrud 9 9 9 Hardward store 99999 TeachersK College 9 9 9 9 Secretarial work 9 9 9 9 St. Olaf College 9 9 9 9 Home 9999999999 Farmer 999999999 ,Granville, MNekoosa, Harold Wil5ox N9 9 9. ,Scandinavia, MC'L.L.-.L CCiEIUJ Wis. Oshkosh Wis. Scandinavia, Scandinavia, Chicago, Ill. Farmer Ncenah, Wis. Scandinavia, ' Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. Manitowoc, Wautoma, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Wis. Iola, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Stevens Point, Merrill, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Stevens Point, Scandinavia, Wis. Madison, Wis. Ill. GthpKNa Falls, Scandinavia, Wis. ScandinaVia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. Stevens Point, Oshkosh, Wis. Northfield, Minn. Scandinavia, Wis. Scandinavia, Wis. E - k 5' Beauty shop 9999999 Waupaca, Wis. Wis. Wis. Wis. ? Everett Sannes 1957wiggg La Verne Christensen . Eunice Erickson r w u Mildred Greina Dagney Gurholt n n Clyde Harbath w - - Florence Easier a - m I I i I Earl.Hoover g - Gladys Johnson u w m Florence Jorgens g Arne Larson' a - u H Madelyn Lee a w - a H Gordon Lewison a a a Carol Olson w a w Fern Olson g g H g a Roger Olson w m - - - Kermit Peterson H a - Marjorie Rowe m n - m Clive Thorson - A - gwwpsg Grin Bestul m a $ - m , 'Glara Carlson M n n ,Mary Jayne Christensen Anna Mae Dean w m a Richard Evenson n m m m ' John Gertsch u a - Jean Grenlie m w m m Bessie Harbath w m m Victor Hellestad m a w Gordon Jchnson m - n Ruth Johnson n u a Gerhard Kjendalen u Donald Knutson a - m Lyle Knutson w - - - Pcnald'Moen - - g u Mary Jane Quien m m w x I l l ! Truman Sannes nu - w GEN? Farmer'fw a,w 5.5 Housework r a - a Beauty Culture Schoo Housework w . Lumber Co. employee Housework m f a - a HHoover's 4;n Office work w a n Home - w m u a - University student Teachers? 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