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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1948 volume:

VIKING STAFF '47-'48 EditOr-ln-chief...o...................o.......June Thomander Assistant EditorooOOOOI..0...OOOOOOOOOIOOCOOOOOOOOOOICArt Lee BUSineSS Manageroonooootot0oneoaooooeecuoeeoOQCOOoDavid Dean Photographers.....................................Dav1d Dean Russell Anderson Typists...oooo.o.......................s.6...Hhrriet.Neperud Connie Olson Helen Evenson David Dean PrOOf Reader...OOOOOIDOOOO'DOOOODOOO0.0.0.0.0...Miss Peterson F9CUltynoooeeocoooocooocuep-coeoooooooooooootaooAlice Hansen 2-1101. sectionIOOOOOOOOII..0.00QOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOD.Seniors nior Class History..............................Ruth Olson 110? 01888 Play......co.o.o........o........ov1010t Hansen ahomore Class History....................Barbara Nottleson ?:shmen Class History...........................Lols Larson YldhOOOOOIOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOI...O..'...IO00.0....Dor18 Evenson Ce ClUboo....................................Lu1u Thompson 6' iK A30OOOOOOQCI.O...00......0......00.OOOOOOOOOHarrlet Nepemd PIUL ;1:30.00...OOOOOCOOOOOC0.00000COOOOOUOCOOODoloreBNygaard bra U; 03.0.................o..............o....Connle Olson For 0 :CSoeoooeooe.oe.oooooooooioc-cOoooeoooooeoLila Simonson caIIi: Ml.......'..........OOOOOOOOOOOQOOCCOUOOOOOLois Jensen campug EChOOCOOOICCCOOCOOO00......OOOOOOODOOOOIOOOOODMt Lee Sports.....................o.u...............Leland Thompson Julian Mark c.lendarOCOOOOO0......000.0.0....000D'OOOICOOCOOOOHAPI. Mel or..............................;........Busse11 Anderson Art Lee uhOOOfOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOCOOOOOOOILila Simonson Lavonne Simonson Phyllis Mark We, the Vikingw liar! of 1948,v13h to express our thanks to Miss Peterson, to all or the senior class members, and to the members of the lower classes for their 00- opera- tion in providing materials to help make this annual a success. Through the kindness of the philanthropist, Lewis M. SLlison, our school has enjoyed many useful benefits during ?ne past years. To Mr. Ellison, our kind benefactor, we dedicate this, our 1948 Viking. FOREWARD' After four years rich in experience. we are again pre- earlng to close' another great year in the halls of the t nion Free . This time. however, is the last time for us, nLa class of 1948. In looking back, we realize that our ex- pert tions have been Justified; for Scandinavia has given us cerfllh spiritual values which will be with us always. .u the following pages, we, the Viking Staff , have tried To bind together a part of that school spirit and the memories that the Union Free holds for us. . gum .4jkd; .I-C -.... -.. H'HHHHII . T3 I .1. 3 -:. gig . lEt: '$EA 1 , W3 7 : I r. W 'vi .7. V. FACULTY Left to Right: Mr. Lee, Miss Peterson, Mr. Dean, Mrs. Christiansen Christiansen, Mr. FA CULTY Mr. A.0. Lee, principal of the Union Free High School of Scandinavia, Wisconsin, was born in Decorah, Iawa where he attended. the elementary school of' Winn-Tshiek munty, Luther Preparatory School and graduated from Luther ifczllege: receiving his B. A. degree in 1917. He also attezweu. simmer sessions at Central State Teachers College at Sterir'n- Paint and the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Lee served our country in World War I. He taught at Courtney, North Dakota, and Roland, Iowa, before he came m spend the last eighteen years here at Scandy Hi . Mr. Lee, besides teaching Latin and Social Sciences, is the Sen- ior Class Adviser. I Mr. Christiansen a native of Wittenberg, Wisconsin, graduated from Wittenberg High School and received his Bach- elor of Science degree from Central State Teachers College at Stevens Point. Mr. Christiansen taught at Ogdensburg where as was also principal. He has been with us for the last 1: ree years. He attended summer school at Central State Teachers College at Stevens Point last summer. Among the subjects that he teaches are Chemistry, Gea:1er:.l Science, Biology, Mathematics, Algebra, and Geometry, He also has charge of the Glee Club, and coaches BaS'Ccftt'Jll and Base- bull. He is the Junior Class Adviser. ' ' Miss Peterson was born and raised in Wausau where she ' graduated from High School. She attended the Marathon Coun- ty Normal and received her B. A. degree at Stevens Point State Teachers College. She received her Teacher-Librarian diploma through the University of Wisconsin Extension Divi- sion. ' She was principal of the State Graded School in Hatley, Wisconsin for s. few years. She has been with us for the last three years. She coaches forensics and drematics, is the Campus Echo Staff Advisor and also the Sr-phomore Class Advisor. Mrs. Christiansen was born in Wittenberg, Wisconsin. She graduated from graded and high school there. She is our typing teacher and short hand teacher. The Freshmen have her for their Class Advisor. Mr. Dean is known to everyone as the mail carrier or this vicinity but he also directs our school band. He has been with us for seven years and has accomplished much dur- ing this time. K 9 ,2 QXKXN XX .tf .X XX KfokxX x 6s: N R xX XXX N: A :23 XXX w? $1 X3 X XX x5 X. XX K X XXEXX? XX; x98 xxx X, XX. $ 5 X X . XXX ,XXII X 3X Exle-Xx- 1,, . n: .- Ina I :4, .- H- . SENIOR CLASS Front RDVv-Loft to Right: Nancy Saunas. Connie Olson, Dolores Nygaard. June Thbmander. Mary Regal. Doris Evensen, Jaunita Peterson Second Row: ?rvid Dean, Russell Anderson. Eileen Mark, Helen Evenson, cherine Staub, Harriet Neperud, Davi; Larson, Leland .mgmpnon, Curtis Peterson, Adviscr-MF. LC; SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 28, 1944, twelve adventureuseeking boys and girls entered Scandy High as freshmen. After two weeks of getting acquainted and going through the ritual of obeying and bowing to the seniors, .the big night came-e-the Initia- tion Party---when they beoame full- fledged members of the student body. , I The officers elected for the year were Leland Thomasone -pres1dent, Russell Anderson--v1ce-president, and Co 1 01- son-asecretary- treasurer, Mrs. was electel Tass adviser. ' 1 Those who went out. for Forensics were Connie ULson, Doris Evenson, Helen Evenson, Nahcy Sannes, and David Dean, After three months of vacation these students entert1 school as sophomores. r'Two new members, June Thomander ah Mary Regel, were added, making the enrollment fourteen. The officers this :year were David Larson-upresideni. Mary Regel--vice-president, and Nancy Sannes--secretaryu treasurer. Mrs. Floistad was again the class advisor. Five members of the class took part in Forensics. They were June Thomander, Connie Olson, Helen Evenson,. David Dean, and Russell Anderson. The following year Eileen Mork entered the claSs, make 1ng a total of fifteen members. Russell Anderson was presi- dent this year,Le1and Thompson was vice-pres1dent, and Har- riet Neperud was secretary-treasurer. Mr. Christiansen was chosen class adviser. June Thomander, Helen Evenson,Harr1et Neperud .Eileen Mork, Russell Anderson, and David Dean took part in For- ensics. This class put on a successful play, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, and also worked with the sen1ors in putting an the junior and senior prom. One new member, Juanita Petersen, entered the class in the senior year, which made the class sixteen 1n numger. The officers elected for this last school year were Leland Thompson--preeident, David Larsone-vice-preaident, Heien Evon-onm-n uteri, and Connie Olaon-n-troaaure-r. Mr.Lee wan Th N Am. -v'-'v A 1 . This year the class was very well represented in Foren- '-cs. Those who took part were Harriet Neperud, Nanci San- . June Thomander Connie Olson, Doris Evenson eland l ;srson, David Dean, and Russell Anderson. 13 class put on a successful play, Ted Drops In, a and also 111d another Junior and senior prom with this year's junM 3113 class was a1vaya well represented in Dramatica, FarenSiCs, band, glee club, G. A. A., sports, and other activu itiea. The class also helped put on the carnivals which the school holds annually. Helen Evenaon graduated as Vhledidtoriun and .Harriet ..Noporud as Salutatorian. Graduation exercises were held on May 27 at the Commun1 1ty Hall. Flower--Wh1te Rose Class Colors-Blue and white ,JQ' Russell Jerome Anderson Somehbeansl , On April 15, 1950, the stork brought baby boy to the Iola Hospital. This boy we named Russell Jerome. In 1936, Russell began his education at Blake Brook School. During his eight years of elementary schooling he also attended Scandinavia and Elm Valley Grade Schools. ,In the fall of 1944 he entered Scandinavia High School. Russell played the bass horn in the band for four years. and played on the base- ball team for three years. He also-took part in dramatics and forensics. He was the presi- .dent of his class during his Junior year. Russell's likes are as follows: actress, June Allyson; actor, Robert Walker; food. . banana pie. His pet peeve is old time music. Russell is known in school as Corky . . - .' Russell's ambition is to Join the army. David Allen Dean hThose basketball men may be ahie to run me down but I can run between their Toss, On September 2; 1930, Mr. and hrs. Rex ean ,became the proud parents of a baby boy whom they named David Allen. Few vid attended and graduated from the Scan - . inavia Grade School and from there he wert . , to High School.' David has been active L- e band; basketball; and forensics. His hr w by isewoodworking. David's favorite actress is Elizabeth Scott; actor, Robert fMitchum; ,food, 01- ives; color, red; and drink, malted milk. His pet peeve is being short. ' .. Davii plans to attend Luther College next year. Doris Elaine Evenson'. Oh, I don't know about thatii Doris Elaine EvensOn .came into ' this World in Scandinavia on the 8th day of-July 3930; - e , ,Sheq,attended Hie-Corners jGrade School eight yeers 'and--attended high school at the Scandinavia Union Free. ,e t - Doris played the drums in the band and took part 1n forensics two years;- Her favorite teacher is Mr. Lee and her favorite subject is typing; . : Dorie likes baneha pie and Claudette Colbert and Dennis 'Morgan are her favorite movie stars; Her .pet peeve is peo- ple who goeSip; B a . '; ' 1 . 'Dorls ihtedds tpt become a stenographer IWhen ;sh9 is feareugh-with-echooltn at. e ' - t H t Heled Marie Evehaen e on 'rr'ight's': i On :November 18, 1950, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Evenson were blessed by the arrival of a lit- tlewaaughterewho was christened Helen Marie. Her school years were spent 'in the -., Scandinavia Public School and the Union FrEe 3 High SChOOlt vShe played in the taxd fer fdur '- years and was pianist for the Glee Club. She ' took part in forensics; three years and in dramatics one year; ; '-- Her favorite.actress is tJeahhe Grain; .QQtOP: Robert walker; food, hot fudge sundae; teacher, A. 0; Lee; subject, .aoclal problems; pastime, listening to the radio; and her - 9 tpetepeeVe $3 waiting for people. her future career 13 undecided. '4; She pians on going to St; 01af20011ege next year, but David Donald Larson Oh ya? tDavid Donald Larson was delivered by old Mr. Stork on that lucky day, February 4, 1950. He attended Townsend School fer eight years and in the fall of 1944 enterat Velon Free High School here at Scandinaviaa David's favorite sport is beet 1, but he is not fussy about what movie star is on the It'mv Lars, as he is called, has a pastime of having a good timet ' Eileen Jeanette Mork Oh Frieda! taightt 01d Mr. Stork had flown over the Mork residence many times before, but this was a special May 29, in 1950, because on this occasion he left the little bundle of love, Eileen Jeanette. Eileen grew up ,1n Iola, Wisconsin, where she attended grade school and two years of high school. The remaining twb years of school she spent in Scandinavia. As most seniors she has her favorites such as aetrees, June Allyson; actor, Van Johnson; food, chdcalate cake; and teacher, A. 0. Lee. Her pet peeve is people that gossip. Eileen has been an active member of the G.A.A. and Glee Club all through her high school years. In her Junior year she went out for forensics and took part in the Junior Class Play. ...., wk. , . . -. nomae - H173171 Yvonne Neperud nHonest? 1 e Neperud was born at the 1717 How 1tal, August 21, 1950. She 777113 1he Scandinavia Grade School a:ad High School. Harri7t zvenn She sang in Glee Club for four years and played the clarinet 1n the P1.h1gh act; 071 b;:1 Harriet was saga re 7rv 1reacwnrr of mar class in her $or year. She was a u.1-o7 :1 the GQA.A. and was :18 ui7nt this past year 1 :7 her junior year she particim k k,- P H 3: dzamatios and in 13:7 her 91119? and junior years sh; '3 part in forersios. her f181C'11aor1g1na1 oratory. Japriet says she likes Swiss steak and dislikes people Lee 177 7or fnvorite SL33u03 is mach she plans to attend St. Olaf College next year. 3 Dolores Joanne Nygaard 3 St1nker3 On an eventful day 1n-May, the 25, to be exact, 3Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nygaard welcomed, to their home, a baby girl which they namei; Dolores Joanne. Dolores attended all eight years of elementary school at Hellestad. In the fall of the .year 1944 she enrolled at the Union Free High SChool and is now completing her fourth year. Dolores has been a twirler 1n the band all four years 7d sang in the Glee Club in her sophomore year. Her fav- ite actress is June Allyson, actor, Robert Cummings; food, 7ter Stew; movie, Gone With The.W1nd . . l?olpre's future is undecided but she thinks she will be 37:1 plain housewife. Constance Mae.O1son Oh for heaven' 5 sake' AMHERST May 25,1930, was 1ndeed a Re Letter day for the Norman Olsons, fore 1t was on this day that Constance, or Conn1e .as she. 11- called, came into this world. - ; .4 xi For h1r f1rst eight y1ars of school she attended the Scand1n1via and Torgerson Grade Schools. In the fall of 1944 Connie en- tered Scandinavia H1gh School and during the past four years she has been act1ve 1n extra1cirrieular activit1es., She has taken part in the 6111 C1ub,forensics, dramat'103 and the band. 1.. e . 1 , M,a- '.. Conn1e 1156 has her favorites and among them are: food- -8c1lloped Corn,11tress--Betty Grable, actor--John Payne, HpagtiLeo-playing the piano or reading. Her pet peeve is .Jpebple who try to aCt Smart; 1 ' ? n Sbmeday Conn11 plans to be a stehographer.s- 1,, . p uh ,H$; . Curtis Parklin Petersen :1 . -That' a what the big boys -SE A big red valentine arrived ht 1 1013 for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence PeM son on February 14, 1931. They na 1t.Curt16 Parklin. He attended ethe Peterson. M1 School until he started high sch11 here at Scandinavia. His favorite hobbies are skiing and swimming. Curtis has no favorite color unless it's the yellow in scalloped corn which is his favorite food. He is very handy when it comes to doing electr1oal and mechanical repair work. Pete, as he is called, has much ambition but he hasn't quite made up his mind in what d1rection to turn it. Juanita Ann Petersen. You know Rosholt really isn't a bad town;i ' Mr. and Mrs. Chris Peteisen were overjoyed on April 6. 1930, when a ch, daughter arrived. They named her Juan.3 ta Ann. . . ' She attended grade schools at Lash- lfigj way, Pipe,'Map1e Ridge. and Ogdensburg. 3 She attended high schools at Ogdeneburg, Manawa, and Scandy. L Her likes are: color-eblue, the movie star-eHedy Lae marr, food--fruit salad, and she likes to collect barretts. Her favorite recreation is dancing and her pet peeve is men who ditch women. Mary Elleh'Regeli 0 . 3: 1.. 302- Holy cow! I a : 3 On September 5, 1930, Mr. and Mrs. imuie Hegel of Waupaca were blessed with a ?yababy daughter which they named Mary Ellen. 3 , CJg She attended grade schools in Galin - 1ee, ScandinaVia, 1013, and Waupacao She . spent her first year of high school at WaUpada and the last '1Lree here, at good old Soandy High . Her favorite food is bacon, lettuce, and tomato sand; :oh; Phyllis Thaxter and Bing Cresby are her favorite mOx ere. She likes to .collect small pencils. Her favorf. art is baseball and her favorite recreation is dancin , :10 adores the color blue, and her pet peeve is babies thai dc a lot of hawling. 3 Nancy Ann Sannes Stevens Poiht 'Teacher'e Colle; is all right but I would rather :r to Luther. On November 22, 1930, the Knut Lgi :IjTISannes' welcomed to their home a baby girl which they named Nancy Ann. The first school she attended was Peterson Mills and she began 1 her high school career at Scandy I High in the fall of 1944. In the H , 1 last four years she has taken part 5 :H rm in many school act1v1t1e3--foren- ales. G.A.A., and Glee Club. Nancy played a trumpet 1n the band :for two years, was a cheer leader in her senior year and that year she also was secretary-treasurer of the stua dent body. .Among Nancy 8 favorites are: food--1ce cream, actress and actor--Jeannie Craine and Guy Madison, song-- Ton1ght W3 Love. Nancy enjoys horseback riding as an outdoor sport. Katherine Eleanor Staub Oh Garsh! . Katherine was born. July 20, 1 $0, in Waupaca,:WIsconsin and was christea-l Katherine Eleanor. She entered Torgc ,son School at the age of six and co; plated her eight years of element21v ,school there. She entered high echo as a freshman in 1944. . Her favorite food is chili, favor- 1te actor, Van Johnson; actress, June . Allyson; and singer, Dennis Day. The men a.round Scandinavia hold the label of pet peeve as far as she is concerned. l Kathy's ambitioh is to be a farmer. ' June Marilyn Thomander Oh, for,cry1ng out-loudit m ; H ' On April 18, 1930, a bundle cw joy J T OMANDER, arrived at the home of Mr. and MTIPS; 'nvl Thomander which they named June Mari 319 EDWOR - QX June attended grade school and.n1 year df high school in Chicago, Ill: 01s; 'She moved to Scandinavia where :1 finished her last three years of hi ,7 school at the Union Free. June has tak part in many extra-cirricular subject She has tWo years of dramatics, thrre years of tforensics, Glee Club, G. A. An and editor of the Campus Echo to he1 credit. Among herT favbrites are the following: actor, Dana Anw drews; actress, Maureen O'Hara; food, chili; teacher, Mr: Lee; subject, Latin; sport, swimming; and her pet peeve is to get there 1ate. Her future is undecided but her ambition is to be a . Journalist. Leland Clark Thompson I'm toughi Leland Thompson was dropped from above by Mr. Stork and landed on the Thompson doorstep. ka Before entering Union Free High yohcol he attended and finished the elcw. igvy grades at the Townsend School. Whi'e e1 high school, he played base ball 1w1 years and basketball for two yearso T year he participated in forensics. He 1 presented our school in the extemporane- speaking field. His favorite movie stars are John G . field and June Allyson. He enjoys eat1 apple pie and ice cream. His pet peeve ;; English class. Leland's future is undecided. SENIOR CLASS PLAY On May 21 the seniOrs presented their class play, Ted Drops In by Eugene Hafer. The play was a three act, comedy drama. The cast was as follows: ; Ted Lansing..;.........;.......;;.Russe11 AndeISix Lonnie Cramer.s.......a...........Leland Thompsoa Charlie Crowder......;.;s.........David Dean Joe Kane....i........;m..i......g.David Larson Betty Carltona......;..it.........June Thomander Winnie Carlton........;...........Connie Olson Sally Beltont.........i.w.........Helen Evenson Judy Jefferson.;;........s........Harriet Neperud The scene is a room in the Carlton home on Maple Po; Farm, The time is the present, a day in spring. A. highway is to be built either past Maple Point Farm or over the Handloy Road. Joe Kane, an influential man, works hard to have it built over the Handley Road. The Carltons want it to go past Maple Point Farm. Ted Lansing, who is the chief engineer of the highway, once worked for Kane. One night Ted left and the story came out that he had taken $5,000 with him. To keep his identity hidden, Ted hires out asv a' worker on Betty Carlton's dairy farm, al- though he knows nothing about farming. Lonnie Cramer, the assistant engineer, also helps Ted on the farm. Ted thinks a Jersey is a kind of sweater. He cannot milk a cow and he must ride a wild horse; Winnie Carlton is Betty's younger sister and Charlie Crowder, who loves Winnie, is a neighbor boy who works at Maple Point Farm. iJudy Jefferson is a mid- dle-aged, superstitous, but good-natured negro cook who ad- vises Ted about his duties on the farm. To decide where the highway should be laid, a race between Joe Kane and his horse, Madcap, and 'Betty and her horse, Flyaway, is run. Using the party line, the race is announced over ?t; tel- ephone. Sally Belton, a.neighbor girl, announces f;; aple Point Farm. Betty gets off to a bad start but she a -V ally gains on Joe Kane so that when they pass Maple P01 L Farm the two horses are neck to neck. Betty wins the race. Joe Kane is angry and wants to contest the race. It was he who had charged Ted with taking the $5,000. Ted now turns 1 :ables on Joe kane and proves to Betty that it was Joe r J Lad robbed her father of $5,000 and then had extractee iilegal. mortgage from him, the mortgage which is causinr much trouble for Betty. The new highway is to run past . ple Point Farm. Betty and Ted, and Sally and Lonnie plar -3 be married. ' SENIOR CLASS POEM Back in the fall of '44 We entered Scandy High, But now- in 1948 Itis time to say goodbye. Fran down in Elm Valley onn 913 Corky. every day4..H Schael W111 surely b.e. funny ..W11en he has gone away. David Deanu the mailman 8 son, Lives oVer by the .lakeq ........ ...... He really takes the cake. .. Now here is Doris Evensen, But we all call her 1Crash ,t She tried to move a great big tree And now her car is smashed. Helen of our senior class Was busy all the time, Also she's a scholar And has never committed a crime. EDavid Larson, the walking.man , With a smile upon his face, N -Is always ready for Jokes and fun And on the team played 2nd base. VScandy certainly was blessed When Eileen came to town, She led the girls in basketball And she really gets around. Harriet Neperud, known to all, Who lives by the Kettlehole, Toiled long and hard many a night And thus heads our honor roll. Dolores Nygaard is our girl, And never is she late, We think in maybe Just a year TShe will have a mate. 'And then there' 9 Connie Olson,. '.Clarinetist in the band, In carnivals, plays, and prominades She was a helping hand. From over at Peterson M111 Cemes Pete in his Chevrolet, He is a master farmer, And he really does make hay. We have another gal 1n the class, Petersen is her name, Scandy was awaiting Untiliuanita came. Mary Hegel of our class Was really on the ball. IsShe always lent a helping hand 'And she is liked by all. 1,Nancy Sannes came to school Most every day of the Iyear, She helped us .out in everything,v 'H ' We were giad to have her here. Kathy Staub, a farmer' s g1rl, '. Lives over in the West, When it comes to economics Kathy is the best. June Thomander is the one About whom we'll write a ryhme, She edited our school paper And was busy all the time. Leland Thompson is our man Who drove both far and near, That Plymouth sure got a workout Especially in his senior year. ,Now that it's time to bid farewell, We wish that we could stay, We leave behind us loads of fun And loads of work and play. J eCLASS PROPHECY Madame Teckla Zuzu'is gazing into her crystal well. She is looking ahead fifteen years into the future to 1365. Ah! The crystal ball is becoming clear and as we look over Madame's shoulder we see a comely matron, the forav; Dolores Nygaard, busy cleaning their new home in Denve; Her husband is busy tending to his chinchillas-while be. three children are making mud pies undethhe back porch. A new scene appears 'and we see Juanita Peterson. is is a very efficient secretary; at least the president of ti company for which she works must think so. Look at the rin on her left hand; eight large diamonds; uYes, a Job as secretary is a Job with a future! . 4V $13 09 LG at A mist fills the ball, blotting out Juanita and as it clears we see David Larson as a great engineer; He has just performed a great feat; in the field of engineering by dew signing and constructing an irrigation system that will make the Great American Desert.the uFarmer's Paradise . The crystal ball is changing again endinow we see Helen Evenson. Helen is a missionary in Soutthfrica. She and her husband run a school for the natives,i THelen is a very busy person as she has twelve children and she calls them her Daily Dozen . V .n Turning the magic ball we find ourselves near Amherst, and putting along at one-hundred miles-an hour in her combi- nation airplane and car is the former Connie Olson. Connie has not changed much in her fifteen years of marriagek She was married June 1948.Ht She and her husband have six ugildp ren including two sets of twins. ' i t We look into the ball again and this time we cat ; at glimpse of Doris Evenson. Doris took up beauty culture eff she really made a name for herself. She is employed in R.K.O. Studiosa Her smile is as pleasant as ever. We her giving Bette Davis a facial. Still leaning over Madame's shoulder we now find . New York'World's Fair coming into the picture. Why Cuxe Peterson is showing ten of his pure-bred Holsteins. He LM blue ribbons on all ten, too. Why, what's this: The mist 13 clearing and now before our eyes is the former Harriet Neperud. She 13 married to a minister whom she met while attend1ng school at St. Olaf. She is very active in social duties. She ls the Superin- tendant of the Sunday Schbol and Director of the Choir in her husband's church. Our bell is beg1nn1ng to change but after much oonoentrat1on Madame Teckla Zuzu 1s able to brlng it back and in a moment I can see her reason. + Harriet 18 read1ng an article in the dally newspaper. The article tells us that David Dean has Just been appointed by the es1dent of the Un1ted States to be the off1cial govern- nt photographer who will fly across the Un1ted States tak- xg pictures of all the National Parks. . The crystal ball 13 chang1ng aga1n and this time we see re Thomander who has just wr1tten a book on her experi- Faxes as a reporter for the New York Times. She has: recent- 15 returned from India where she has been working for the 1:3: xive years. Now We f1nd ourselves gazing at Scandinavia-and who ehoulo be flashing down Main Street 1n a taxi but my former c1assmate,Mary Hegel. Mary runs the taxi business for her husband Phllip Mork. Philip built a new garage in Scandi- navla. Wait a m1nute--Mary 18 hell1ng somepne and it looks like Eileen Mork. Eileen married three years after gradua- tion, and together with her husband, she runs Scandinev1a1e famous broadcasting station, B-L-O-W. - . The next scene 13 a major league baseball game at Wrig- ly F1eld 1n Ch1cago. The Ch1oego Cubs have a great pitcher, Leland Thompson. He has won twenty games out of twenty-one that he has p1tched. Just a minute, in the stands we see Senator Russell Anderson who 15 famous for his soap box speeches. Is that beautiful lady who sits beside him h18 wife? Well, Corky always did know how to choose theme The scene now switches to another section of Ch1cago and we see Kather1ne Staub who made a complete booklet on all speclea or butterflye which she Just sold to the F1eld Museum for a large sum. And now as this last picture disappears from view I realize how successful my classmates are and with a sigh of contentment,1, Nancy Sennes, pick up my school books and go :1ack to teach my Junior Hletory Class. On clared, If wish to nounced 'w'e First: Second: Thirdle Fourth:' Fifth: Sixth: To the juniors, we will our position as leaders of school little ladies and gentlemen. 4K . a ,4; 4f llte Ill :sw behalf of the class of 1948, which, it has beehtde- must separate, we make this last will and testament. any doubt is held about our soundness of make mind, we clear that doctors and psychiatrists have pro- 'the class sound of mind. memory, and understanding. therefore wish to bequeath: -To Mr. - blyo To Mr. To To To Mr. gather he can To Mr. Lee, our love for gum chewing in the easem- Christiansen, our ability to sleep in class. Miss Peterson. our urge to argue. Mrs. Christiansen, oun lack of speed in typgrga hean, all the blde notes we have played with our musical instruments in hopes t find better talent for them. Jehnson, the dirt and grime we left behir a 3'3. 21 seniors activities provided that they can be geyi To the sophomores, we will our habit of always being on time and always having our lessons done. v V... To the freshmnn. we will our love far 'cutting up' 1n0t Lnnt they need: it, of course.1 To the Chemistry Department we will our ability to b10? up at tho sl.ightest disturbance. To Cla.ssy Looan we will our love for the Community -Hall s.nd all its cold, damp air. - - Our individual possessions are to be,' distributed .las fOlIOWSS - , . .13leand ThompSOn wills his ability to lead a cheer 'to next year's cheerleaders. 1- p - DDlOres'Nygssrd wills her enthusiasm of men to Carita Hahn. .. Dav1d Dean w1113 h1s ability to sit straith to Harvey Coiru e. . '2 ' . To Gone Gudnsndsen, David Larson leaves the shoes that he wore thin walking to school, if Gene can find any use for them. To Lois Larson, Helen Evensqn wills her. positing a8 piano player for the Glee Club. i 121 Curtis Petorsdn bequesths his En311sh book to any jun1 ior provided that they will promise not to wear it out, sce-bu. 5mg that he has kept it so nice. ' , Russell,Andorsan wills his ability-to get the car 33; . the, girls to 'D'vcld Nygaard. 1 I ' .Nsncy Bannes wills her Luther College lover to anycwc provided her name is Nancy Saunas. . Juanita Peterson leaves her lon natural curly hair to Clara Mac Colruc. But keep it in goo 'shnpo Clara! To Audrey Jacobson, Eileen Mark- leaves all her giggles hoping that they don't get her into too much trnuble. Doris Evonson wills her driving ability to Phyllis Mork. She hopes Phyllis sw111 ianst in magnifying glasses so she can see trees. ' ' 1 . ,; r.v----. To Art Lee, Harriet Neperud wills her ebillty to stay home egery night and study. l$64 Questien--Will he make use of it? Mary Regal bequeaths her ability to collect short pen- oils to Barbara Ne telesen if she promises not to donpte them to the Smithsonian Institute. Katherine Steub leaves all her books to Gene Moe know- ing that then they will not weer out. lSheill leave Ler glesses, too, so he can see better to read them.l June Thnmander wills her long ride to and from suhwel to her younger sister, Marie. lNot much choice for Mer;v ls there?l Connie Olson wills her ability to sit still and cone trete to Sidne: kuderson. lSidney are you equal to it?3 To our parents, we give our promise to succeed. We hereby appoint our school clerk, Mr. J. M. Beetul as sole exenutor of this, our last will and testament. In wit ness thereby we set our hands and seal this 27 day of E31 nineteen hundred and forty eight. LHS SMXJY w .. - . ..-.....vaw .- -.q.--:---.- f .-Kf ,1 'l xx. l i 'tJl LR 1.; x... .. M m; 3 K . . . awn :llOO.IX.CI lII'RKIrOIJ. .xx Iy.fnyD-Xlxl lf2 $o!Ix5lg$-ll mm w ' I.I w . Pillulln .4! l:l.c D., tt x3f' K il 1 ; 3IK .XK'., H X 1'44w $ mm w UN L, JUNIOR CLASS Front Row- Left to Right: Doris Snyder, Violet Hanson, Lila Simonson, Alice Hansen. Rosanna Mork;' Glorig Hoover; Lois Jensen, Ruth Olaon,,La- vonne Slmonson x ,wr Second Row: Advisor-Mr. Christiansen, Sidney Anderson, Marvin Er; ?aon, Gene Moe, Harvey Colrue, Roger Jorgesen, Art Lee, Allan Joe T JUNIOR CLASS HI STORY In the fall of 1945 nineteen terrified freshmen en rolled in Scandy High . The first two weeks of uneXpected happenings were climaxed by a party nut on in our favor T13 Friday hight. It was the long dreaded; lbng lboked- ferWar to initiation party. After the final 1nit1ation rites, w: became full fledged members of the Union Free student body, Our class officers for that year'were: presidenteAr; Lee, vice-president- Allan Moe, secretaryetreasurereRuth 01w son, class advisor-Miss H. 0. Peterson. The following year we were only seventeen in the class. Joan Knutson moved to Oshkosh, Gilbert Gendreck to Milwaum kee, Kermit Olson to Iola, and Earl Schofield to Clintone villeg This year we also gained two new pupils, Rosanna Mork and Gaylord Lewison. During the early part of the year Gaylord moved ta Iola leaving t.he number sixteen.me Many students oarticipated in basketball and baseball, and Glee Club, This year Art Lee L11a Simonson, Alice Hanson, Gene Moe, Gloria Hoover, anG Lois Jenson went out for forensics, Our class officers were: presidentuAllan Moe, vice; presidenteRuth Olson, eBoretary-treasurer-Lois Jensen, QTass advisoreMiss H. 0. Peterson. . I'r'G 'II This year the enrollment again changed. 1 Roger ixriisen; entered fer Chicago,br1nging the enrollment up t3 a gen-. teen. EZ . ? m 1.! ' . . Our class officers for this year are:. president idein7 Eridkson, viceupresidentuArt Lee, secretary treasurerLTU: vnnne Simonson, class advisoreMr. Christiansen. ' Forensic conteStants were Lois Jenson, Lila rSimonsonJ: Ai.:ce Hanson, and Art Lee. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY On April 9th the Juniors presented their class play, ?Keep Moving , at the Community H311.There was a large ahead and the play was a great success. H The cast included:-. Allan Moe as Tom Jeffery. a real ;$Eifte agent; Ruth Olson as Anne Baldwin, his fiancee; Alice ?i3j en as June Harris, a friend of Anne; Roger Jorgesen as u:;gh Wells. who has been in love with June; Art Lee as Pro- essor Randelph, a teacher; Lila Simonson as Harriet Mason, the proteasor's secretary; Gloria Hoover as Emma Knight, a town gossiper; Harvey Colrue as Rush Harris. June's brother; Lois Jensen as Charity Lynn, the maid; Gene Moe as Sam Vine, the detective; Violet Hansen as ?Loritta Phillips, 3 -eoap peddler. n 'v ?v' The'theme of the play centers around the Baldwins, who . have been away on a vacation and are returning the fell owing day. Mr. Baldwin had to go away because of a nervous break- '4rwn Which had been brOught on by the professoris trombone .ying. Anne, their daughter, has a house guest whOm she t send home before they return.4 She has asked Tom and hrAg to help her show June a good time at a picnic she i:s ting for her before June leaves in the morning. Thetr us are upset by the arrival of Bush Harris and Protease? :ddelph. Both insist on staying for the summer. Together thy young folks formulate a plan to oust the intruders. sMYAan. they pretend, has.reeeived a message telling her the wi'felkc will .not return until later and Anne should rent the ' house ior the summer. Then things begin to happen thick and fae+.i Rush Harris, who is running away from someone, takes over yv 1t of the. house for a laboratory so he can manufac- ture e new type ef motor fuel which he calls Liquid Power . .The professor settles down contentedly to e summer filled .wai h musics How can he be so peacefully contented, they wonder, when he is about to be ousted? Just es Anhe's plan is about to take effect, Emma Knight, a meddling neighbor, upsets their p1sns. For awhile everything goes wrong. The house is rented to the wrong person, a seep agent complains because she is put our for the night, the professor rushes out; Rush discloses the fact that the professor has swel- lowed some of his. Liquid Power .' They search for the pro- fessor but he cannot be found. Emma Knight demands an ex- planetion which she doesn't get. The three women report them to the police. A detective is sent to investigate but he only complicates matters. At last peace reigns where trouble and disaster had so recently ruled. . SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row-gLEft to Right: f? 3,4... . .ii? Eileen Erickson, Sally Anderson, Bev r1y gErgman, wDof Ehompson, Vivian Olson, Violet Olson, ,Barbara;Nottleso LJlu Thompsdn . - , 5 . Second Row: Advisor-Miss Peterson, 3633i Wasrud; WilliavaJertsoh, Julw 1am Mork; Kermit Taylor, Gene Gudmandsen, David Nygaard SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY With doors opened wide on August 26, 1946, a group of aixteen frightened but adventure seeking freshmen were ad- mitted into the Union Free High School, During the first week of school we were allowed to become acquainted with our fellow students, but not so in the second week. We were the victims of many practical Jokes, which was terminated with a fun-loving initiation party with the seniors as our hosts? The class officers were: president, Billy GJertson; vioe-preaident, Sally Anderson; secretaryetreasurer, Doris Thompson. Our class adviser was Mrs. Christiansen. After the first week of school Bernadine and Marjorie Hahn joined the class making us an energetic eighteen. Al- though Malcolm Wennesburg, Marjorie Hahn, and Elsie Lewisnn withdrew, Dorothy Hollowell Joined making the original 81X- teen. . AI freshmen, five or our class took pert 1n forensics. mgey were Beverly Bergman, Eileen Erickson, Billy Gjertson, Sally Anderson, and Barbara Nettleaon. When we assembled again last tall. haV138 last Bernam d-ne Hahn, Dorothy Hollowell, and Luella Bagel; we had thifw tee. bupils in our class, but Kermit Taylor Joined, makihg a tn :1 of fourteen. this year the alas; officers were: president, Barbara Notthzaba; vice-president, Eileen Erickson; secretary-treas- urer, Gene Gudmansen. Our class advieor was fMiss Peterson. Billy Gjertaon, Sally Anderson, and Barbara- Nottleson went out for forensics in our second year. Barbara went to Hadison, the final contest, where she received a 0 rating. Many of our classmates participated in the band, Glee w Club, sports, and other school activities. FRESHMEN CLASS Frcnt Row--Left to Right: Pr iljs Mork, Judy Jorgesen, Shirley Erickson, Evelyn Hany sod, Lois Larson, Clara Colrue, Carita Hahn, Audrey Jacobson Second Row: Robert Wasrud,rfAllan Jensen, Jean Jensen, AdvisorQMrs. Christiansen - . M FRESHMAN QLAs-s'rmfemnr On the 26th or August, fourteen green freshmen started their four year course at Scandy Right The first week of A6001 the seniors initiated usn They washed our hair, made wear old clothes, bow down to them; and say nursawy vmes. On the second Friday night after school had Staiim at; we were ?invitedh to the initiation party, where we hut ta furnish the entertainment. We all had fun even if we did have some ridiculous things to do. - 5n October 1, 1947, the freshmen had a class party. We dram; 30p and ate chili, crackers, sandwiches, and potato chipsa For entertainment we played games and danced. During the first semester, three of the members of our class had to stop coming to school to work on the farm. They were Tommy Trinrud, and LaVern and LeRoy Beyer. This left our class with eleven members. After Christmas came forensics in which two of the ct... took.pert, Clara Ice Oolrue 1n Extenmoraneoua Reading and Lois Larson 1n Humorous Declamation and Extemporanccus Reading. H t ' Clara Mae Colrue, Allan Jensen, Jean Jensen, and Lois Larson Joined the hand, All the girls in our class i??ned .the Girls' Glee Club. Ogr class officers werezv president--Judy Jorgesen, vice-presldent.-Phy1113 Mark, secretary-treasurer--8hiriey Erickson, class advisorb-Mra. Ghriatianeen. .,, . r .'r, ' a -- S ,, E T, J RC 7- m2 33$ I .74, . , BAND Front Row- Lott to Right: Harriet Naperud. Connie Olson, Clara Golrue, Dolores Ny gaard, Ruth Olson, Lila Simonaon, Doria Thompson, Lois Lara son, Jenn Jensen Second Row: llan Moe, Harvey Colruo, Directoraur. Dean, Barbara Nott 80H. Sally Anderson, Royal Wasrud, Marvin Erickson, DOZLV Evenson, David Larson, David Dean, Gene Gudmandsen, David Nygaard, Julian Mark Third Row: Russell Anderson, Allen Jeneon, William Gjertson, Art Lee, Heleanveneon HISTORY OF THE BAND The High School Band was organized November, 1957, un- der the direction of Miss Lorraine Anderson of Stevens Point. The following two years Miss Kathleen Cristy took over as director. Mr. Given Klien was here for the two years following that and Rexford Dean has been here since. In 1940 the Womens Club donated blue flannel uniform: trimmed with gold to the band. They also gave the band some instruments. Quite recently they gave us a tenor saxaphone, a baratone, and some music stands. This year there are 5 clarineta, 1 base drum, 5 sna-s drums, 2 baratones, 1 trombone, 1 base horn, 1 tenor sa- ghone, 1 alto saxaphone, 1 trumpet, and 5 cornets 1n and. The band has traveled to tournaments every year and has entertained at many concerts. We wish to express our appreciation to the Women: Club and to Mr. Dean for what they have done for the band. GLEE CLUB This year the Glee Club was organized under the leader- ship of Mr. Christianaen. It has surpassed it's record nem- berehlp or last year; the total enrollment being 27. The club met every Thursday. Some of the songs that they have practised are: To a Wild Rose , Camptaun Races ,- and IPraise Ye The Fatherh. ' The Glee Club sang for the Christmas Program and pare ticipated 1n the Spring Concert and the Graduation Exere cises, as they did last year. . 1- .rw- W0, .m-wuaw $. -. .GLEE CLUB Front novo-Left to Right: . ??oria Hoover. Lulu Thompson, Vivian Olson, Violet 013 n, 1413 Larson, Alice Hansen, Ruth Olson, Lois Jensen, Bavnsya ottleson f: - '--'.JD.C1 Row: Ne-' Sannes, Director-Mr. Christiansen, Carita Hahn, Eiiwrn MU' Rosanna Mork, Clara Colrue, Helen Evenson, Hartk t NE 4d, Doris Thompson, Jean Jensen, June Thomanderi Tuzy Reva. w. Third Row: Beverly Bergman, Audiei Jdcobeon, Eileen Erickson, Sally An- derson, Evelyn Hanson, Phyllis Mork, Judy Jorgesen, Shirley Erickson V... GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the G. A. A. was held on August 28. The following officers were elected: Presiden?, Harriet Neperud; Vice-president, Eileen Mark; and Secret21. eTreasurer, Dolores Nygzard. Meetings were held every other Tuesday ana the dues were $.10 a mcnth-.Th1rty three girls were members. The first outing was a weiner roast which was held on the cox; side of Silver Lake on Friday evening October 17. The evening was spent eating hot dogs , drinking pop, and singing songs. Mrs. Christiansen was chaperon. On December 17 the girls hired Otto Gudmandsen's trac- ttor and wagon and went for a hay ride. On this party each girl invited a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen were chap- erons. They stopped at the restaurant for chili after the ride, then went to the High School where they had a social hour. w On February 1 the girls had a skating party on Silver Lake. The G. A. A. had a Valentine Party at the High School on Friday evening, February 156 Again, each girl in ited a . guest. The evening was spent in playing games and h :cing. A lunCh of ice cream, cake, and.pop was served. 1.. and Mrs. Lee were cheperons. During the winter, the girls played basketball and during the fall and spring, they played softball. In all our G. A. A. has been very active this year. a .. J : .. -',f- f 4- ;.A, ,' . 4 ' 1 wt. . q I : $ ; riz; t. A . V . 4'1 m . .,,,:. f. A W... lllllu3lll H: H I 21?; .: ' V3: 7 3E , DRAMATICS Left to Right: - H U - A I f'3;v' .Boger Jorgesen, June Thomander, Coath-Miss Peteonn, Cb ' Olson Russell Anderson . - DRAMATICS The Scandinavia High School had better luck in the dra- matic contests this year. Scandinavia's one act-play,,fBlue TeauPot , won first flaoe at Wittenberg in competition with Rosholt, Tigerton, and Wittenberg. This entitled them to partake in the district contest at Stevens Point. Here again, Scandinavia walked off with an A rating. This A rate ing made them eligible to particpate in the sectional con- test which was also held in Stevens Point. This contest however, stepped the onward progress of Scandinavia, for this time they received a B rating. The cast or the Blue Tea-PotP consisted of four sharu noters: Ma-- ---------- a-Connie Olson Paw ------------ Russell Anderson Gynthia-eu------June Thomander Jimmy ----------- Roger Jorgesen Jimmy, now a young man, had been adopted when but a child by the McNabes, some neighbors of Ma and Pa, but he alwn 5 considered Ma and Pa his parents, because they.had lWh 2 showed him much love and understanding. Cynthia is immuis sweetheart but as the play opens they are having a quarrel because Jimmy wants to take some of his childhood treasures to their new home, and Cynthia is entirely against it. Cynthia tells Ma her troubles. Ma talks to her and makes her see how foolish they have been to quarrel over something like that. Pa and Jimmy have a man-to-man talk about the same problem. Pa tells Jimmy that as long as two people love each other there is no reason for them not to get along. In the end Jimmy and Cynthia are reconciled and everything turns out well. The Blue Tea-Pot was coached by Miss Peterson who, together with the cast is to be congratulated on the success of the play. FORENSICS Sit;ing nLeft to Right--W1nners At Scandinavia: Russell Anderson--Non-or1g1nal Oratlon, David Dean -Extewp;u raneous Reading, Barbara Nottieson- Serious D901amaY3HL Harriet Neperud--er1ginai Dyatiang Gonnim quon-wFou? szch Speech, Art Lee-oHumorous Doclamation; Leland Thompsczw hm temporaneous Speaking Second Row: Sally Anderson, Coacthlss Peterson, Lila Simonson, 3a? Sannes, Lois Jensen, Alice Hansen, June Thomander Third Row: 1, Vw lois Larson, Clara Colrue, Kermit Taylor, Doris Evenseny William GJertaon FORENSICS Our annual elemination fcrensiCs cohtest was held here March 19; Rev. Willet of Amherst Judged the large nun'rr of contestants. . There were three contestants who did not have any oom- petition in their field. They were as follows: Extemporaie- ous Speaking, Leland Thompson; Four Minute Speech, Connie Olson; Original Oratory, Harriet Neperud. There were three participants in the field of Non-orig- inal Oration, Doris Evenson, June Thomander, and Russel? Anderson. Russell received first place. In the Serious Deolamatory Contest were seven contest- ants. namely: Lois Jensen, Nancy Sannes, Art Lee, Barbara Nottleson, Kermit Taylor, Alice Hansen, and Lila Simonson. Barbara Nottleson was awarded first place. Art Lee won first place in the Humorous Declamatory Contest in Which the following five contestants took part: David.Dean, B111 Gjertson, Art Lee, Sally Anderson, and Lois Larson. Clara Colrue, Barbara Nottleson, Lois Larson, and David Dean were the participants in Extemporaneous Reading. David Dean won in this field. The above winners represented our school at the league contest which was held at Rosholt March 18. Harriet was awarded an A-l rating and a trophy. Russell, Barbara, and Art returned with A's . In the contest at Stevens Point, Barbara receives an A , and the other contestants received B ratings. This gave Barbara the opportunity to compete 1: the State Contest at Madison. At this contest which was hpld April 24, she received a 0 rating. A 'I . K . 9 . .57 hf 1 pl .4 ' . 1948' CHEERLEADERSC Left to Bight: Nancy San'nes, Ruth Olson, Lois Jenson SCHOOL SONG Scandinaviay-hats off to theell To thy colors, true we shall ever be. Firm and strong, united are we, Rah, Rah, Rah, for Scandy High, Rah, Rah; Rah, Rah, Rah, for the Union Free. Yeah Team! Yeah Team! Ygah Tgam! F1 ht! Fight: Fight! :Tune4;Univers1ty of Minnesota SCHOOL.YELLS Hit 'em high, hit 'em 10w, Come.on team! Let's g0! Yeah Purple! Yeah Gold! Yeah team, take a holi. Yeah Purple! Yeah Gold! Yeah team, knock em coldll Extra! Extra! Read all about it. We've got a team and we're going to shout it. One for the money, and two for'$he show, Come on Teami Let's goll Strawberry shortcake,. Blueberry pie, V-I-C TaOuRrY Are we in it? Well I guess. , Scandinavia High School YES5 YES! YES! Shuffle to the left Shuifle to the right Stand up! Sit down! Fight! Fight! Fighti Chicalika, Chicalika, chow, chow, chow,' , Boomalika, Boomalikar bow, bow, bow, Sis Boom, Sis Boom; Sis Boom Bah, s Scandinavia High School Rah! Rah! Rah! Captain, Center, Forward, Guard, Come on team, We'll hit 'em hard! We'll shoot 'em high! We'll dribble 'em low! Come on team, 1et s gel! Your r pep, your-r pep. You've got it, now kepp it .Don't lbse it but use 1? Your pep, your pep, your pep You've go it, now keep it Don't lose it, but use 1: YOUR PEPil 2-b1ts, 4-b1ts, 6-b1ts, $1 Everybody for Scandinavia Stand up and holler. YEAH!!! CARNIVAL On that exciting, spooky night of October 51, the stue dents of Scandinavia High held their carhival which wc3 a great success. The main shew started at 8:00 o' clock from eta 3n B-L-OaW',br1nging the best of music, wiseoraoks, and atueuc The master of ceremonies was Art Lee. Some of the h::- L .ghts of this feature were: 1. The Hogie Carbunkle Act by David Dean 2. A clarinet solo by Harvey Celrue 5, A piano solo by Sally Anderson 43 The Great Drama The House of Horrors , operated by these two myetcmt men, G2ne Moe and Sidney Anderson again sent the chill: x; and dog'n many a spine. The little theater featuring Mickey and the Medicine Man was a great success. Delicious food was served by Madamoselle Dolores N;r garrd and her waitresses at the Hallow Inn . A number of concessions such as Hoopla, darts and thv Turtle Game drew large crowds that kept the workers busy url- til the last minute. Other attractions such as Fortune Telling , Big Bill; Middle B111 and Little BillT, and the 25 Carat Gold Hinge aroused the curiosity of all. 2 ' The-carnival was.a great success and I am sure evervoeu enjoyed themselves. Scandinavia's Carnival was first organized in F' the Junior class. Since then the juniors and.seniohx run it with the help of the freshmen and scphmores. 1t become an annual event of this school. O f ' , , 'H ' Hv-.7ha:i . CAMPUS ECHO STAFF--1947 Bitiihg: ' . I Nancy Saunas, Art Lee, June Thomander, Connie Oison Standihg: V ' h ' I : . Harriet Neperud, Barbara Nottlesbn, He1 n EVens6n, Ruth 01- son, Lavonne Simonson, Julian Mark, Lila Slmoneon, Gene Moe, Island Thompson CAMPUS ECHO T2 the middle of the school year the editorship charp, tram 1L1 Editor te the Assistant Editor, who, with the 12 of the i'ormc2 r Editor, chose a new st2ff. ,It t2kes 2 wh; to c2tch on to the new Job of managing a p2per, but aitu1 one nge actually st2 rted, the work is fun. The Campus E St2ff Tollects student and 2lumni news which is published .Ln the p20 :r together with the editori2.ls, 2nd 2 little outsL ; gossip which everyone follows closely. The paper is sent to other schools, to alumni, and distributed among the studente of the school. The monthly issue is 21w2ys looked forwarn to by the students and the editors are censtantly asked when the next issue will come out. There is much ha.rd work oonv nected withe the paper and it takes considerable time, but 211 in 211 it is a good school project, that every school should have. PROM Sweet mueicr sounded in the Scandinavia Community Hall on April 16, 1948, the night of the annual Scandinmvir r2om. The prom W23 put on by the Juniors and seniors with t$w 1212 of the underclassmen. After long weeks of constant p; -Lrnn tion, they were rewarded for their efforts when th2iw 1222 proved 2 great success. The music was furnished by Johnny Nugcnt end the tht 130325 In the Rain , was carried out with b120k silhouet end vines of roses on the W211. Dim lights. 2 blue ceili Lemrcpr2sentin2 the sky, and 2 white fence surrounding floor combleted the picture. At int2rv213 during the :1 ing ,hntner2phs 2f the d2ncers were taken by Boden H2: fret? . u 02. 1:213 y22r our king was Leland Thompson who chose Tune Them2 2:12 for his queen. Both are seniors. Their 2223 COHSLSth of eight others: Lois Jensen, Art Lee, Nancy 52TH nee, Robert Petvrson, Dolores Nygr2rd, Richerd Ellinrqxrf Hel2n2 Bergen, 2nd.D2vid L2rson. They avere crowned by ;,jc: Jensen 2nd Art Lee; The oueen' s crown consisted of tweht x six be2.utifu1 pink 02rn2tions. Immedia tely 2fter the 01 in: cnme 2 sirzele but dignified grend mnrch. Cheperens for the evening included: Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Normen Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Thomander. ihhi A A i i i'h-xiui' 4L. 1: THE SCHOOL CALENDAR . H47-- 48 ...--s $5co.oooo..oo...i.-'a'.o.--.w-.sr.-.........a.....o..,.,osgh.0,01 Startl'i ggptember n . ...... . .. ,. ,., bl;2.00099900......oOQOIQDOQOoooo-ooo-ooooooInitiatj-on part- 5,............................Baseba11 game with Iola hex 11..........................Baseball game.with Rosholt the; 19.0000000.99'o'o o'o'o'onuo ......Baseball game With AmherSt thelift 25................,.,...,... Baseball game with Bowler there 26....a.......................Baseball game with Iola there 26...........................................Sophomore party 29..........................c.........iii....Potato vacation October ...o........................................Freshman party 15............................................School resumed 1700......OOOOoO-OOOOODCOIOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOCOOIDIOG$ A. A. party 20................i.;.........Beginning of basketball season 29.............,.,.....Senior graduation pictures were taken 31..........................Scandinavia High School carnival November - ,,,,,,,,,,, . .........................Dramatic's contest at Wittenberg 4........................Practice basketball game with Iola 6.......a;..........a.Basketball.game.with.Red,Granite here 10.......................Dramatic's contest at Stevens Point 10........................Juniors received their class rings 11.........................Basketball game with Amherst here l4.....................Basketball game with Bear Creek there 20...................,......Basketba11 game with Bowler here 25........................Basketball game with Amherst there 25.......................Dramatic's contest at StevensIFoint December 29..............Basketba11 game with Tigerton at Wittenber 9g.....................Basketba11 game with Birnamwood her: 12..............;..;BaskEtba11'gamehwithNGreshamtat Leopolip 15..................................Graduation pictures ca 3 17. .....................................G.A. A. hayride party 19.......... ..........Basketball game with Red Granite there 19.0...l.OIIIOOCWOO0......ODOCOOOOC...OOOOOOOOGhriatmaa party 22 to January 5...........................Christmas vacation 30s....u.oI000-09090...oooBaSthball game With Mattoon there 5600::jiu09... 1200::00660000 156....4tooo 1806000300901 laoooiohgooo 20.0.0060... 27.0.00$60f0 180.00.00.0'00 hooocopggu. 139000.000;- laaddaiQoggg c-n - , www.uODoojooolm 50000000... llOTDGQCC-SOO Vaneo-ooooooo 86003.:00009. 1595:..5Tnaggop f-oJoqpo .1 .- .,.,...,..Basketball game with Wittenberg th2- ...........,.Basketball game with Rosholt tkv-o ..,...,....,..basketball game with Bowler th .............2tm2?nhhqll game with Mattoon h422 ......,...n.98ask 08 W1 game with lTigerton hufE ..........Baske:ball gang wath- Birnamwood tbswe .............aBasketball game- with. Gresham h3h2 L.......,.....Basketba11 game with.Roshol the 2'22 9.--........Basketba11 game with Wittenberg he :2 0.00.0.9.90.00.OOOOOOQO.O'O.O.o-OTOooOOOOOdG A. A. pm? x U099.,Q9ooooooooooBa5ketbaJ-J. -t0urnament Starayd ............. ......... hhhhh ........... 5L. ' O'UQOO'A'I...,- h ,-,2 .. 9.22.....,........,.,......Forensic contest here 3 9 0 O r ';: '2-'-;0.O.....QOO -Q. 3...... '2805.99.Q$000 Q28...o'....-':ap ..s2..;.............Forensic contest at Rosholt o6QQOQOTOOngOOOIQOooo'ooloBand and Chorus COKCF'bt o-J2oTtt..$g..Foren3192con$estwat.Stevanu 222nt nuas.u.9.......-...W'.'.'.-.-...Junlon .Qlafl L VirSy- .a2+.;o...ss....Baseba11-game with.Waupaoz 2 CGQ5$.OQOoo-oooo-Q-qgooooooooaouscandinaVi-cu, alooQ060600900-093Baseba11 game With I018 :t-le .a..................Forensic contest at MaQ: oi$oK0000.00000coooooooooocBand tournament CLH' ...............,Ba9eball game with Mattoon'k. O o o o o o I o o o o o o 0 .Baseball game With Tighrton f1: O-d .,. d 0.0 r. o o ,0 a o . .Baseball game ?Vith GreSham 119,135 22...........Baseball game with.Birnamwp 6 E292 y............;........;Junior and.5enmio n.vm2c .................Baseball tounnament at Ra ? o'o-Vc o c .. o o o n o o o I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O sen1.0.r, $3.15,? Q IQJ 0' o o o o o o o o a o 0 o o o o o o o . .'.2.'.'.-Commencement, QXQ 1.1.513; inooocooocooooooocoooocooocorLaSt day. Q2? ,,..-;o+ oooo0.00.00.00.00.oooooo'ooooVoo-;OSQhOU? P51 .............. ,,UI.I4.!. ?..::. 1.4.. 1 B J i g ? .me hw .....-......j 1 . ,2 , if a 2,2 ,1.- w ma' um , ; , ? . - ' kI iEi' i; . HIAW i ' - '7' if??- - ' 'k-vrnw a .I.., g -- m , L . . - J7 ----.. BASEBALL TEAM Front RomoLert to Right: Gene Moe, Julian Mork, Art Lee, Leland Thompson; Marq- ' 5wggickson, Russell Anderson, David Larson Second Row: Mr. ahrgstiansen, William Gjertson, Allah Jensen, Harvey Colvuc, Sidney Anderson, Gene Gudmandsen BA SEBALL Vikings Trounce 1018. In thebpening game of the season, the Vikings rolled over Iola 16 - 7. There was ragged playing on both sides. A total of 8 errors were committed. Thompson'was the win- ning pitcher and Lewison the loser. , '- 6 Runs Hits Errorsw Total s---Scand1havia 16 11 B Iola 7 8 5 Scandy Trampl e 8 R0 sholt Playing good headeup ball the Vikings trimmed Rosholt 7 - 1. Thompson hurled for the Vikings and set Rosholt down with 5 hits and had 15 strike outs. Groshek of Rosholt gave up 7 hits and had. 5 strike outs. Colrue led the. Vikings with 5 hits in 4 attempts. Runs Hits Errors? ' Totale-w- Scandinavia T 7 . a . Ro sholt 1 5 L Amherst Trips Scandy The Vikings Journeyed to Amherst and were tripped 6-5.. Amherst ran up a 5 to nothing lead in the first 5 innings and then the Vikings caught fire and tied it. Amherst scored a run in the last of the sixth and held that margin Peterson hurled for Amherst and Thompson pitched for Scand- inavia. . Rune Hits Errors Totals- Scandinavia 5 6 5 Amherst 6 6 l Bowler Beats Vikings On September 23, Scandy traveled tom Bowler and faced one of the finest pitdhers of the year. The Vikings lost 4w 1. Buckoski hurled for Bowlpr,;had 17 strikeouts and alw lowed 3 hits. Bowler collected 2 hits off Thompson but eTn rors maae the difference3 Mme Led the batters with 2 hThs 1n 3 atiempts. nuns 'Hit3 Errors Totals--bScandinavia pm 1- - 5 5 Bowler . f 4 . . 3 3 1 Vikings Stop Iola In the lief game of the seison, the Vikings blanked our neighbors to the North 5- 0 Try mpson .rg T a red letter 63 getting 5 hits. scoring 4 runs, and pitcnfng a ore hit. r 4: out. Giullen pitched fcr Iola and. a3T-wed 6 hT3. W QK, Viking third baseman collected 2 hit 8 in 4 trip: in the plate. . - 3' i ' . - T'Runs 1 Hits .Ern6fgi' TotalaAf-Scandinavia ' .-' .54' 6 Vt 3 Iola 3 . .3. o 1 4 -t -' .3 .3 Vikings Shutout Mattoon Thompson hurled a 1 hit shutout as the Vikings tri. h Mattoon 2-0. Mattoon's only hit, a sing;e, came in +1x innizw m Mattoon fajied to get a ma.n pas: second b-3ec Law rue, V: 321mg center fielder, banged out deoubles arT p Sigyw 19 in 5 trips to the plate. Thompson st10uck out 8 321d wa;aw ed one,x and Schroeder, Mattoon pitcher, struck out 1G ani walk9$ 5; . 3 . . ,.3 3 Runs Hits Errors. Totalsar'SOandinaugp 2 6 2 Mattoon 0 1 t 1 SUMMARY OF FALL BASEBALL SEASON LE P08; 1.3.3 . E -.,ME...,...E-.,.. SB 5 G. Moe ss 1. t 180 ,3 3 2 .444 J. Mark Rab 14 5 .3 o. .0 0 .557 L. Thompson p 13 a ' 10 1 ; 6 .553 L. Beyers jab . 3 '-1 2 o 1 .353 H. Colrue cf 16 ' 5 5 2 . 1 .312 D. Larson 2b 17 5 5 3 0 0 .294 A. Lee c 13 2 2 O 1 .154 R. Anderson 1f 10 1 2 8 O .100 . Erickson ' 'lb 16 1 1 4 2 .065 G. Gudmundsen rt 11 O O 0 O .000 8. Anderson 5b01fvrt, ll 40 00900 1 l 630 TOTAL 147 54 34 17 14 .?31 PITCHING RECORD PLAYER w G I . ABw 13 w R' w 80? 3.1L HEWw 1:2 L. Thompson 52 139 20 18 38 7 2 a J. Mark 1 1 3 0 0 5 o 0 0 KEY P08 ------ Position 5 ------ Percentage of AB ---.--- At Bat batting average H ........ Hit I ------ Innings E -------- Error R 0'- Runs 33 ::::::: 323323331. 33 1:33??ij HBP ------ Hit By Ball G ------ Games LEE LEE'S LINGO Once again our fancy has turned to baseball. Lenking back we see that our team has been doing a fairly gvct job. Last fall we won three games and lost two. We beat ;-excit 7t13 Icla, tW108, 16-7 and 5-0; but lost to Amherst 7w: and Bowler 4-10 Thompson did the hurling for the Vikings sin he pitched some good games. At hosholt he gave up three hits and had thirteen strikewouts. In the final game of the 39am 30h he held Iola to one hit and won 5-0. Last fall we diam covered a new catcher, Art Lee. That put Moe at short a3: strengthened our infield. Art has been doing a wonderfwi jal and he really keeps the team hopping. l - This spring we have played four games to date. trimmed Waupaca 4u5, lost to Zola 9-5, beat Mattoon 2-0, awn lost 1? Ligerton ?mso Ont victory over Waupaca was also a moral wtsfory. This spring Thompson again did most of tne pitching? Same highlights of the season are: ThthompSents two 1 hitters, Thompson getting a homerun, two triples, -and tww sin les in first four games, Colruels three hits aggihst Mat oon, and Art Lee's timely hitting when we really needed them and also his dependable catching. This year three players will drop from the ranks of the Vikings. David Larson, seoond baseman and a dependable hit- ter: Russell Anderson, outfielder, and Leland Thompson, pit- cher. The team spirit has been good and our substitutes have shown wonderful ability and spirit. Though some play- ers have seen little or no action until now, they will be seeing much action next year. So, I bid you farewell and hope that next year and in the years to come the Ylkings will always show good sportsmanship. BASKETBALL, Front Row--Left to Right: .Art Lee, Marvin Erickson, Gene Moe, Leland Thompson, Julian '+Mork 5 Second Row: Wiliiam GJertson, Allen Jensen, David Dean, Kermit anlor, S1dney Anderson s: BASKETBALL Season Record Scandinavia 29 Red Granite 26 Scandinavia 25 Mattoon 59 Scandinavia 21 Amherst 20 Scandinavia 29 Wittenberg 75 Scandinavia 15 Bear Creek 25 Scandinavia 35 Rosholt 25 Scandinavia 21 Bowler' 36 Scandinavia 22 Bowler 41 Scandinavia 25 Amherst 52 Scandinavia 56 Mattoon 57 Scandinavia 24 gear Creekv 19 Scandinavia 16 Tigerton 29 Scandinavia 9 Tigerton 59 Scandinavia 19- Birnamwood 52 Scandinavia 24 Birnamwood 28 Scandinavia 56 Gresham 28 Scandinavia 28 4resham 56 Scandinavia 29 Rosholt 39 Scandinavia 32 Red Granite 55 Scandinavia 28 Wittenberg 57 Won 6 Lost 14 The Squad Lgland Thom aon9Forward-5'8-Sen10r: LeeLae was a good. man to hcve. He was a ways in there scrapping for the ball. 5 He .3 third high scorer for the year. David Dean-Guard-516-Senlor: A handy sub to have. We cr pd always depend on a few points from him. 1 Gene MoenCa tainuForward-G'l-Junior: A good man on rebounds. Ee was high scorer for the year. He got 19 points in the Gresham game. Art LagmGuard-s'll-Junior; A good team man and a good defense man. He 13 a good all around p1ayer. ' Marvin Erickson-Guard-s'B-J nlor: For his size he really got tEe rebounds. 5e will Be a good man for next yeara Sidneg Anderson-Guardus'Bigunior: He didn't play much this year at we can ooun on in or next year. Julian Mork-Centern6'1980 homore: A good man to have around. Ee scored 24 points in the Kattoon game. ,He was second high scorer for the year. Kermit Taylor-CenternForward-s'lonSo homore- He 13 a man to count on for next year. He shows Tots of fight all the time. B111 GJertsoancrward-S'lo-Sophomore: If he adds to his 5110, he will be a guzd man for next year. lgllen JensonuFJeward951109Freshman: He was only a freshman this year; he wail make a gooa player in years to come. Vikings Win Opener from Red Granite The Vikings won their opening game 29-26 from Red Gran- ite. Up to the closing seconds it was anyone's game until Lee dropped in a field goal. Lee led the attack vith 11 points while Pica netted 17 for Red Graniter Soandy Defeats Amherst Scandy eked outta 21-20 win from Amherst. Scandy wes behind most of the way. At the half it was 10-7 in favor Pi Amherst and at the end of the third quarter it was 18-15 1 their favor. The Vikings pulled ahead in the final minute and stayed thereci High point man for the Vikings was hr with 7 points and for Amherst it was Frizzel with 10. Vikings Lose First Game to Bear Creek 25-15 The Vikings lost their first game of the season to Bear 'Creek at Bear Creek 25-15. Bear Creek scored first and StaYed ahead all the way although Scandy tried to get back into the game. J. Bechard led the winners with 11 points while Moe's 6 points were high for the losers. Vikings lose 55-52 Scandy traveled to Red Granite for a return game, only to lose by one point. Soandy got an early lead only to have Red Granite overtake them at the half 16-9. In the second half Soandy tried to take the lead only to have the time run out on them. Red Granite's big center, Johnson, led the scoring with 15 points while Moe potted 11 for the losers. Amherst Gets Revenge on Vikings Amherst got revenge on the Vikings by defeatir. f;em 52-25. They got an early lead of 9-4 in the first gtr. er and 11-7 at the end of the half and stretched it 24mi2 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter t; played on even terms. Frizzel again led the winnersi attat with 10 points while Moe was high for the evening with 1M points. .52. 7- - Vikings Trip Bear dreek The V1k1ngs fought an up-h111 battle against Bear Ore when they beat them 24-19. The game ended w1th 31x m1n.: left to p1ay.it all started When' J. Bechard fouled fer hle'f'ifth fouL . The coach d1dn1t agree and go i the behiwh For his action the referee called a itee-.;u1: foul CH him. The coach came out on the floor then lwhg startced to argue. The referee called another teehn1ca1 fun; on him At th1e point the coach called his team of: the floor and went home. High point man was Lee w1th 9 pOiHGS: and fun. Bear Creek 1t was Thebo with 9 points. Scand1nav1a Opens Conference Play The V1k1nge opened their conference play by meet1ng the mighty Panthers from Bowler.- Bowler had little trouble in setting them back 56-21. Big Leland Buckoski led the scor- 1ng w1th 11 points while Er1ckson and Mark netted 7 apiece. Rosholt Takes Vikings Rosholt on the1r home floor scored a decisive victory over the Vikings. Seandy played on even terms till three 'minutes before the gun. 5 With three m1nutes before th gun lScandy got excited and threw the ball away many t :93. Again it was Stanislawski who led Ro,eholt'W1th 16 p5 ate while Mork got 7 and Thompson and Taylor each got 6 poim Tigerton Takes Scandy Tigerton played a slow game as they beat Scandy 29-3 The Scandy players took a lot of long shots while Tiger took their time in working the ball in. Konkol, 11V .; guard Irom T1gerton,led his team with 110 points while Roe and IVQ V got 6 points apiece for the losers Wittenberg Smothers Scandy . Wittenberg handed the Vikings their fifth straight lose. to the score of 75-29, Wittenberg netted points from all angles of the floor. They collected 52 field goals and 11 free throws. The high scorers were 0. Anderson and Dean of Wittenberg with 19 and 16 points respect1vely while Mork netted 15 for the V1k1nge. ,.. -.. . I -...-y Birnamwood Trips Vikings Birnamwood had a good night in whipping Scandy 32-19. It was a bad night for Scandy as three players went out on fouls and one was injured. They finished the game with one regular in the game. They were off on their shooting as they only made 6 field goals. Leading Birnamwood was Laebke with 15 points while the Vikingt s scoring was divided evenly among 8 players. TigertontTopples Vikinget Tigerton really gave Scandy the once over in handing em a 59-9 defeat. The tides were really turned against zndy, as everything they tried went wrong. Roeshe was top ecer for the night with 18 points, while the most a Seandy mt 11 could get was 4 points. ., Birnamwood Edges Vikings in a close game throughout,81rnamwood edged the V1- kings 28- 24. The Vikings got an early lead but could not hold it. They led at the end of the first quarter 8-7, but were trailing at the half 15-14. In the second half Birnam- wood out4scored the Vikings 13410. Leading scorers for Bir- namwood were Luebke and Breyer with 9 points while Thompson got 9 points for the lasers. Scandy Wallops Mattqon The Vikings really went to town against Mattoon to score a 56- 57 win. They Jumped to an early lead and held it throughout the game. Mattoon never 1threatened after the first quarter. Scandy ledaat'the half 25-kln-and at the end of the third quarter 44-23. Mark led the scoring with 24 points. Knoke led Mattoon with 13 points. Gresham Beats Scandy 56-28 Gresham handed Scandy another defeat by a score of 56- 28, Scandy played on even terms till the last quarter when 4vesham got hot and scored 17 points. Stoehr was the lead- ing scorer with 19 points while Mork scored 9 for the le- ELIAS. .Mattoon Rocks Vikings A lnttoon dropped the Vikings into last place by handing then a 39-26 beating. ' Huttoon used a rant break to get 5r early lead and held it all the way. Olson got 10 pointS'i the first half but was held to 2 points in the second ha tb take scoring honors. ' Mark led the losers with 5 fie.a goals and 5 free throws. - Vikings Trip Rosholt The Vikings fought hard to gain their first conference win of the season. Theyggbtaaneeariylladd ahdrneverliet go. Paced by Mork with 10 points and Moe with 9 points, Roshnlt could never get close to give them a real score; Stanisiaw- ski led Rosholt with 8 points; Bowler Takes Sehond from Scandy The Panthers from Bowler took their second game from the Vikings. The Vikings tried hard to make the game close but the Panthers hit their stride in the second half to win 42-23. Moe led all scorers with 11 points while big Leland Buckoski led the Panthers with 10 points. Scandy Downs Gresham Scandy got revenge on Gresham by handing them a 33-28 defeat. The Vikings started out fast by leading at the w 1 9f the first Quarter 16-4 and were never headed after . fie really hit the hoop as he scored 19 points for the seei- ing of the night. . Leading Gresham was B. Stoehr with lentS. I ' V1 2 - Wittenberg Trounces Scandy In the last game of the season Wittenberg did some good ball playing in handing the Vikings a 57-28 defeat. Scandy played good ball in the first quarter as it ended 12-9 in favor of Wittenberg. Then.they started to roll. They held a 33-14 margin at the end of the first half. High point men for Wittenberg were 0. Anderson with 15 points and Bricco with 11 points while Thompson gathered 9 points for - the oaere. BOX SCORE OF CONFERENCE PLAX 5cand1navgg--274 Opponents--489 44.; Player FG FT PF TP Team FG FT PF 5T? Moe F 20 28 29 68 Wittenberg 87 22 52 52 Thompson F 22 15 46 59 Tigerton 55 18 17 88 Mork C 51 5O 22 92 BoWler - 54 8 22- 72 Lee G 9 15 54 '55 Birnamwood 25 15 29 '59 Erickson G 9 7 19 25 Rosholt ' 26 110 59 E62 Taylor F-C 11 6 20 28 Mattoon 7: 51 14 4o 76 Dean G 1 5 11 5 Totals 256 85 179 489 Jensen F O 1 O 1 Gjertson F 1 1 1 5 Anderson G O O O 0 Totals 104 105 182 274 Technical Fouls--Th0mpson, Erickson BOX SCORE OF NONmCONFERENCE PLAY Scandinavia--219 gmmonentsa-226 7,5 Player 8: FG FT PF TP Egggi Ag FG FT PF TE Moe 29 15 22 71 Amherst 2O 12 24 52 Thompson 9 7 18 25 Bear Creek 17 10 28 44 Mork 12 15 9 57 Gresham 27 14 25 68 Lee 15 20 19 56 Red Granite 26 10 50 62 Erickson 8 7 11 25 Totals 90 46 127 226 Taylor 0 o 6 0 Dean 5 1 5 7 Jensen 0 O O O Gjertson O O O O gggerson O O O 0 Totals 74 61 88 219 Technical Foul--Mork Key--FG, field goals; FT, free throws; PF, personal fouls; TP, total points Average points per game---Conference--22.85; Non-Conference- 25.0 MORK'S MUSENGS The you of '47-'48 was a fair season for the Scandi- navia Vikings. m Tromreenndemwenelseiwph e year in the Teen- dinavia Hall. The Vikings shored a new high of 56 poinan in one game. The ,ogher one was an individual record eeh Ry center, Julian Mork,' who ihellied 24 points, breaking :1? Trinrud's record of 20 points. The Vikings Won enly six games, all e? hQW91 While 103w ing fourteen. HWThey.lost some close ones though, like 28-25 and 55-52. Although they never won many games, they were great bunch of boys to play with; . A - - , e'This,year we lose two players from the squad. They are Leland Thompson and DaVid Dean but next year we should stili haveeya.good team;n, The fellowing juniors; Moe, Lee, aha Erickeen, all regulars; and Sidney.Anderscn, 5a substituteg will be back. Also coming back are sophomoreez Mark, 5 3 lor,' and Gjertson; Mark played regular and Tayler $3? a good sub; Gjertson didnit see much action, but shoule.f, ; great help next year. Then our freshman, Allen Jensen, nhc, with a little more eXperience, will be a good ball pleyezo 8 year we also had a - B ' team.and it helped the younger players to get more experience. The tournamtnt-wae played at Waupaca;f The Vikings played two close games but lost them both. The first game they played against Almond. Scandy led most of the way, but inhnhehginalm minutes ofsjthelgamePWIndelingfrom-Almondego't whet and:630ppeduin a few fast ones from the free throw line. KThe'game ended 28-25 in eAlmond'svfavoro The seeena qzme 'they played in the- afternoon against Shireton. Agera.4 + led up till' the last minute. -Shiocton took advas'::a :h Aanl'v' theifairee throws; They sank five straight in the lrrl Jeh minutes hwhile Scandy missed four straight. When Mme 'xhi Taylor fouled out, Shiocton seemed tar liven up and egaplj start to fight. In the last minute the Vikings misSed many aetrnhot; and.laxvup.ahots which caused their defeatVEQuBS;