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

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1950 volume:

VIKING STAFF spij 149 .. 850 Zcitbr- in-Chief ------ .3 3 3 Sally Anderson Assistant 3 3.3.31 ---------- L013 Larson Business Manager 3 3 3 3 3 333 3W1lliam Gjertson- Photographers ---------- Gene Gudmandsen . Rollo Taylor Txpists -------------- Lulu Thompson . Judy Jar esbn Barbara Nott eson Proof Reader 3 3 3.3 ------- Miss Peterson Faculty ----------- Doris Mae Thompson enior Section 3333333333333 Seniors Junior Class History 33 ------- Jean Jensen Junior Class Play --------- Evelyn Hansen Sophomcre Class History ----- Joan Gudmandscn Freshman Class History 3 3 3 3 3Eleanor Slmonson Band 333333 3 33333333 June DanielSCn 4166 Club 3 3 ------------ Lois Larson Prom 3 3 3; 33333333333 Marie Thomander Dramatics 3 3 3 333333333 Eileen Erickson Forensics 33333333 3 3 3Barbara Nottleson Carnival 33333333 3 3 3 3 Patricia Hanson Campus Echo 333333 3 3 3 3 Clara Mae Colrue Calendar 333333333333 Shirley Erickson Sports 3 313 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 333 3V3 3Allen Jensen ; f ' - David Nelson Humor 3 3 3' 333333333333 '3Julian Mark L ' Kermit Taylor Art 3 3 3333333333333 Sally Anderson - Phyllis Mark We, the' Vikin9' staff of 1950 wish to express our thanks to Miss Peterss n, to all of the senior 61383 members and to the members of the lower classes for their co3Operation in providing materials to. help make this annual a success. - van... v- prer m.- ....-..h . .. . xNhu A h; .. wt 0 w... DEDICATION For twenty years the students of the Union Free have studied under the eirection of Mr. 5.0. Lee. Realizing the value of this guidance we, ..the half-Century student body, dedicate our 1950 Vitina to Mr. Lee. . , . v9; WWW... ..-.-vv- . v . ,a, - , ' . mun: CU listlJ W , .3 .5 Elitds? .Ilw cfl LJ. M. M w. .,. ., s. U XIXMN Xx. xwks xx X X. w: KR? ' Rx hum... v sax-oV-v ' I ,l .r . I Dwat t, ,r-Wv V.W cm W W'Wv V! FOREWORD cgnowledgement to the ass to all who have . - .rt in the compiling of it, we, the students of the 59, herewith present edition of the Scanu i l, x 1,114.! No... Mm v: 4 Mn FACULTY Left to Right: Mr. 3.0. Lee - Social Science, Latin Mrs. Leona Rule - Vocal, Chorus Miss Hilda Peterson English, Geography Mrs. Clara Christiansen - Typing, Shorthand Mr. Hans Christiansen - Mathematics, Science, Coaching Absent: Mr. Rex Dean - Band MJb Xx 3.5c FACULTY Mr. 590. Lee: Mr. Lee Tras born in Deooreh, Ioweiwhgie he attended the elementary school of Winneshiek Countye and Luther Peeperetory School. In 1917, he graduated from Luther College With a B.A. degree. He also attended summer sesw sions eteCentrel State Teachers College in Stevens 5 Point end the University of Wisconsin in Madison. . Hr. Lee served our country in World.wer I. Previous to coming here he,teught in Courtney, North Dekote,end Roland. Iowa. Mr. Lee has been principel of the Scandinavia High ; School since it was organized. He is the Latin and Social iBoiance teacher, he is elso the senior class advisor. Mr. Hens Christirnsen: Mr. Christiansen is a native of Witu tenBerg, WisconSin; End e graduate of the Wittenberg High School. He elso ettended the Centrel State Teachers College at Stevens Point. ?isconsin. graduating with a Bachelor of Science degree. He also ettended summer school at Stevqns Point for the lest four summers. He taught end swan also principal at Ogdensberg before he crme to Scandinavia; He hes been with us for the pest five yeers. He is our Science and mathemetics teecher. He is elso the coeoh 2. of the besketbell end baseball t:ems, as well as the junior Class adviser. . ,Miss Hilda Peterson: Miss Peterson was born in Wpuseu. She graduated ffEm the Weuseu High Sehool end 'Eho' Marathon County Normal School. She recieved a B.A. degree at Stevens Point Stete Teachers College.v She received i her Teacherse Librarian Diploma through the University of . Wisconsin Extension Division. Before coming to Sbendinevia. she '86 prinoipel of the State Grede School in Hetley, Kiaconein. Miss Peterson hes trgght in Scandinevie five years. She is our Tnglish end Speech teacher. She coaches forensics end dremetics end is broof reader for the 62mpus Ecno and the Viking end this yeer is sophomore oless advisor. Mrs. Christiansen: Mrs. Ghristiansen was born in Wittenberg Wisconsin. She graduated from the Wittenberg High'- School. Mrs. Christiensen teaches typing end shorthend. She is also the freshmen class adviser. Mr. Dean: Mr. Dean is our bend director, to most of J95 he is also meil carrier. He has been bend director since 1942 9nd during this time he has produced some very.finc bands. Mrs. Rule: Mrs. Rule was born in Chicago, Illinois. She lived there until her marriage. She started studying Vocal music at the age of twelve and continued through high school. Mrs. Rule studied singing both at the Chicago Musical College end at Witherspoon. She has teught vocal lessons end directed the girlsi chorus here for two years. . 1.,mnc-o'MWM-u.m WL . -. .mm-wu. Ag 2 f z 1 w .M 'n . .- 'V .K : av. : , W- m... ' . , Whm..........--.pw...... V..- m-.. - - L. ., .,..o-m.-. a ...w....u.. . . wr-M 4 1 2w , .. r-' , er -NX IA; YES , m.,;yww .rW . WV vx SENIOR CLASS Front Row-vLeft to Right: Eileen Erickson, Beverly Bergman, Vivian 01 son, Lulu Thompson, Sally Anderson; Doris Thompson, Violet Olson, Barbara Nottleson Second Row: Mr. Lee, Royal Wasrud; Gene Gudmandsen, Bill Gjertson, Julian Mork, Kermit Taylor SENIOR CLASS HISTORY. On Auoust 26, 1946, sixteen shy freshmen entered the Union Free High School. After becoming acquainted with our fellow students through initiation, we became full fledged members of the student body. The class officers were: President- Bill Gjertson, Vice apresidente Sally Anderson, Secretsry-treasurere Doris Mae Thompson. Mrs. Christianson was the class adVisor. After the first week of school Bernadine and A Marjorie Rahn joined the class making it a class of eighteen. After potato vacation Dorothy Hollowell joined. However that same month, Elsie Lewison transferred to Iola and Malcolm WenneSw burg and Marjorie Rahn withdrew. So again we became a class of eighteen. Bill Gjertson, Barbara Nottleson, Sally Ander- son, Eileen Erickson, and Beverly Bergman took part in for- ensics the first year. Three months later we reentered high school as eopho- mores, with a membership of thirteen, Kermit Taylori Joined making 9 total of fourteen. This year the class officers were: President- Barbara Nottleson, Vice-president- Eileen Erickson, Secretary-treasurer- Gene Gudmandsen. Our class adviser was Miss Peterson. Again Bill GJertson, Sally Anderson, and Barbara Not- tleson went out for forensics. We entered thejunior year with fourteen members, but David Nyqaard withdrew leaving us the original thirteen. The officers were: President- Sally Anderson, ' Vice- president- Julian Mark, Secretary-treesurer- Lulu Thompson. Miss Peterson was our class adviser this year also. On April 17th, the class presented a successful play, The Men of Mystery . The fourth and last year at the Union Free High School benan with thirteen members. The class officers were: President- Gene Gudmandaen, Vice-presidentv Kermit Taylor, Secretaryvtreasurerw Barbara Nettleson. Mr. Lee was the class adviser. With the help of the underclassmen the seniors present- ed a successful carnival in the fall and also sponsored the spring prom held on April Elst. Those who took part in forensics were: Barbara Nottle- son, Sally Anderson, Kermit Taylor, Bill GJertson, and Doris Thompson. The royalty at the spring prom wgs Gene 8udmandsen,king and Sally Anderson, queen. Barbara Nottleson and Julian Mark crowned the royal ccuple. Barbara Sally Anderson graduated as valdictorien and h 1d 8 '3 ott1eson as salutptorian. Graduation evercises were at the Community Hall on May 25th. Class Flower White Rose Class Colors-Blue and White Class Motto- Forever Onward SALLY ANN ANDERSON , Sally Ann Anderson was born at Indie Dalen t on March 24, 1956. Indi Deien, meenino Indi- en Valley, is the name 3f the farm on which Ah?,tuhe has lived all her life. wast seemed to hxx . XV? 9 bell of fire was only a meme of red hair hich the stark had given Sally. Sally got her first eight years of education at the Sheridan Grade School and the last four years at the Unicn Free. she h;s been ' active In band, Glee club, ?na forensics for four years end dramatics for two years. belly has been art editor of the Campus Echo and art editor and editor-inu chief of the annual. She was vlce-president of e her class in her freshman year and president in her Junior year. She has been one of the two qirls who has been writing up the high school news for the Waupaca Poet during this past year The senior class chose her for the candidate for the D.A.R. award. Next year she plans to attend the University . Of Wisconsin and take up pharmacy. She reigned as promm queen at the spring prom and graduated as veldictorien ;g$Ve hhr class. 2'3 u i g . BEVERLY JOYCE BERGMANN W 4,.th 7:3,;1. ?l: 9 f1 92?. , t z b On February 28, 1933, Mn and r Mrs. Harold Bergman welcomed a baby girl, whom they named Beverly Joyce. She attended the Public Grade School at Scandinavia for eight years and has attended the Scandinavia Union . Free High School for the past four years. She took part in forensics her first year and has been a a oteady member of the Glee Club for the past 3 1 four years.. Like everyone else, Beverly has her avorites: color, yellow; actor, Tom Drale; actress, June Allyson; food, scalloped potatoes; subjects, ' typing and shorthand; pastime, going to the movies and listeninm to the radio. Her pet peave is waitina for people. Her future ambition is to become a secretary. .- EILEEN PHYLLIS ERICKSON aim, 5 MW On June 23, 1952, Mr. and Mrs. John EriCKu son were nresented with a bouncing baby girl which they named Eileen Phyllis. EllEen was born and reared in Scandinavia, where she has spent her entire life except for e years when she lived in Independence, Wisccnsin. She went tc the Scandinavia Graded School eight years and then went to the Union Free frur years, from which she graduated with homers in 1950. Eileen participated in glee club for four years and in forensics her freshman and juniar years. Her favorite color is red; actress- June Allyson; actcru Gregory ' Peek; pastime- going to the movies; oed- kumpa.1; teacher- Mr. Lee; subjects- shorthand and social problems; ambition- to work in a store. Like everyone else she has a pet peeve which is waitina for peeple. WILLIAM GEOFFREY GJERTSON In the year 1932 on July 24th a small bunu dle arrived at the Orin Gjertson's. They decided to cell him William Geoffery. Wiln liem attended his first 2 yeprs of grade schn 001 st the Lincoln school et Stevens Point and the next two yeers 9t Hefferen end the following veer at Jefferson. Then he comnletv ed his elementry school work at the wrolstad school. His four years of High School were spent at Scendinevie. William's future plan is to become 9 teacher. His favorite subject was Chemistry. His favorite color is pink; his favorite ectorwAllan erd; Potress Jane Russel. His favorite fooi is bennene snlit. William has teken pert in basketball; baseball; dramatics and has gone out for forensics three years. His famous saying is Drop Deed. GENE OWEN GUDMANDSEN L' . ,w' IV WW -j.fc,gwf1LIIg-gp ' 773':- On July u, 1932,:the stork paid its first Akhx , 5 visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gudu J1 .ywi ' mendsen. They were presented with a aparu ix 4; king beby boy which they named Gene Owen. Q a. ,Kxh;' uPickle , as he is known to everyone at the EA f; ?hi Union Free, wss educated in various -plaocs .. ; including three years at Peterson M111, skzv t', three years at Milweukee, two yeers at FHols Rts.h'x 'th lestad, and four years at the good old Union IhszSN ih Free. Pickle's favorite sport is bsseballll . He likes cream puffs but dislikes carrots. His favor te actor is Gary COOper and his favorite actress . is Mary Ma tin. Gene participated four years in band where he played the cornet 9nd was assistant director for-.Mr. Dean. He also took part in baseball for four yesrs.:nd in basketball for three ye:rs. He wss elected Prom King when he was a senior. He w:s the president of his class in his senior year. JULIAN HERBERT MORK v 63 In the yesr of 1933 on March 31, a son wes 143 x born to Mr. and Mrs. Hsrvey Mork. ' They nsmed him Julian Herbert. He was a strmng heslthy boy from the very firsts Julian wont to the Urodsted Elementdry School and tho Scendinrvia High Schoolt He has favorites like everyone else hes. They ?re: actresss June Allyson, actors Corhel Yilde, tescher-- Jul - Mro Lee, subject- social pvobiems, food-- bansns pie slemode. While :ttehding high school he has taken nsrt in sssebell ; .for four ycrrs, basketball for four yerrs 2nd bond for three yesrs. In his first year Julicn got ea lets tor for athletics. During his 12st year of athletics in bcsketbrll he hrd 9n Operation for appendicitis so he could not play in some of the games. Whenever Julian played in 9 game he tried his hardest cnd best to win. When his team lost 9 game he was a very good sport. In his Junior rnd senior he was csptain of the bssebsll team. BARBARA LOUISE NOTTLESON nglAJinfbal .yZPZZIaAMKnJ July 25, 1952 was a very hapoy day for the Roy Nottleson family. On that day the stork delivered, to them, a baby girl named Barbara Louise. Barbara went to the ScandinaVia Grade School for eight years and went up the road to the Union Free for the next four years. Barbara has taken part in many activ- ities at school. She participated in foren- sics for four years; dramatics, one year; band, four years; and chorus,,three years. Her favorite actress is Maureen O'Hara, her fa- vorite food is checkerboard pie, and her fa- vorite subject is geometry. Her pet peeve is radiators that make a lot of noises Barbara was the editor of the Campus Echo for one year. She plans to attend the University of Wisconsin after graduation from high school. She was one of the two girls who weote up the Scan- dinaiva High School news for the Waupaca Post this past years She gradurted as sslutetorian of her class. VIOLET ELAINE OLSON :E?,14yf:,fhthff:DfskacLA:T?1.d On June 10, 1932, Violet Elaine 'Olson was born. She has 9 twin sister, Vivian. Violet w;s born at the Alvin Olson home in Scandinan via. She Went to the Scandinavia Public School for two yeers end finished the eighth grgde st Torgerson Schoolo She is still liv- ing on a farm near Torgerson. She took part in glee club for four years. Violetis hobby is reading. Her favorite subject 'is Social Problems, her fsvorite teecher is Mr, Lee, her favorite food is ice creamt shy flsvor Just so y-' i it is ice cresmli, her pet peeve is waiting for peOple, her favorite sctor is Peter Lawford, her fevorite actress is Elizabeth Teylor, end her future ambition is ----- undecided.t We heerd it might be beauty culture.i VIVIAN LORRAINE OLSON 2mm 5.0914471; t iVivian Lorraine Olson, the daughter of ifh Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olson, was born June 19, 3?? 1932, in the town of Scandinavia. She attend oxfseKy ed Scandinavia Public School her first two ngib years, finishing the remaining six years at VF:4L Torgerson School. In the fall of '46 she be- .Kk gan hi 1h school at Scandinavia Union FreeHimh School. She took part in the junior chlss play,of The Man of Mystery , and has sung in Glee Club all four years. ' Her favorite food is goulash; subject. social problems; teacher, Mr. Lee actor513chn Wayne; actress, June Allyson; pet peeve, waits ing for people; interest,Weyauwega,1t least at the present Her future is undecided. KERMIT ALLEN TAYLOR kw 111A Kermit Allen Taylor was born in 1H1lwuukee, on July 2, 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tay- lor, who,as eagerly 18 they did the firstgwsl comed him their fifth child. He has attended grade-schools at 1011, Anderson, and Torger - son. His first year of High School was spent J in Iola; the other three at Soandy Union Free gggu- QDit He took part in the chorus at 1011, and has Q111J f'1 y aken Forensics for four years and base -ball EVE 4TB! iNFTff or two. He took part in dramatios this 11st c . year and also in the Junior Cl1ss Pl1y.During his senior year he was vioeeprssident of his clues and also president of the student body When he entered here he w1s nicknamed Truck . His pet peeve is gossiping. His favorite teacher is Miss Peterson. Food e everything but sauerkraut. Studiese geography and f Social Problems. Actor- Clifton Webb. Actress- June 5311yson. Futures Undecided. DORIS MAE THOMPSON A! ,?JZ...4.,-:;3 ;W 'NIYVG'J z LTJ-Wh J On the seventeenth day of June in the year of 1932 the stark dropped 9 big - bundle of well. Just a big bundleh on the doorstep of the Neurice Thompsons' residence. tIt cone teined a beautiful baby girl whom they .naned , , - Doris Mae. Little Doris entered at Berton Kyle$djnngeHs School in Weupece where she went for two years; she ettended the other six yetrs et Hellested School neer Scandinavia. Then for four yeers she went to high school et the good old Union Free in Scandinavia. While there she sang in Girls Chorus for four yeers. Doris likes any kind of 9 salad to eat tbeceuse they're not fattening,. As for drinkoorenge POP heads the list. Her favorites ere: teechery Mr. Lee; paste timeu sewing; ectreas- June Allyson; end crn.you imagine it -her feverite ector is Berry Fitzgeraldt Her pet peeve is little sisters. Doris played a snare drum in band for three yeers end has been thumping ewey on the bees this yeer. Her future ambition is undecided.t so she says, but we think differentlyh. LULU BELLE THOMPSON U M'EEICAIW xvefztg ?7k Wy-y ,mf ' eet On Jenuery 28. 1933, the stork made a trip C;;Xto a farm near Scandinavia, to bring Lulu e Belle into this world. Lulu attended four different grede schoolsu Block, f Hellaeted. g 9 Were, and Townsend. After ' completing her 3, L! eight yerrs of grade school she entered the ; Union Free. Lulu has sang in glee club .for four yerrs. Also hhe has helped to type the KN. forensic declemetions for others. Lulu'e Leg; fpvorites ere: actresse June Hever; rctors-n- Km;h;;?i well. they're e11 ok; orchestre- Eddy Howare; food- oumnkin pie;-teecherw Mr. Lee; pestwtimee telkingktei net peeve- whiting for neonle. Lulu's future ambition is to study beeuty culture. ROYAL VERNON WASRUD Royal Vernon Wasrud was born to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wasrud,Sr. on July 16, 1931 ' 1n Dane County nesr New Glsrus, Wisconsin. Royal enrolled in Wallace Elementary -Soh001, but before he hsd finished his first ye r he moved to a farm near 101a and fin sand grade school st Torgcrson. All four ye rs of his high school educstiQn werq Spent 1n the Scandinavia High Schooi'vhere he played the snare drum for tthe ye? rs 1n the bonds Roy 1 S faVQr1te SpQrt 1s skiing, favorite sctor is Ssm Gaude, ferritc eqtrcas 13 Shirley Temple, favarite food is mince meat p1e with coconut, fo vorite toschcr is Mr. Lee, 9nd his favorite subject 1s gcogrsphy. His pet peeve 18 school. Royal is very determined to be 9 farmer. SENIOR CLASS POEM It was on a bright September morn That a Freshman class was newly born, We stepped inside the high school doors And gazed upon the shiny floors. How soon we came to see the fact, That we didn't know just how to act! Now there were youths with village pride, And then some more from the country side. But when by upper classman seen, They referred to us as being green. And we so small and frail and shy Would nearly stop and start to cry. But then that freshman year went fast, And soon we looked into the past. How glad we were when vacation came, 'Cause from our studies we were lame. The summer months had come and gone. Our sophomore year seemed very long. We studied hard from beginning to end, Increased our knowledge and made more friends. Our Junior year, more important seemed And you should have seen our faces beam, When we helped at the prom, with the senior class And the teachers told us that we would pass! Now the senior year, most important of all When compared with the freshmen, we look so tall, And it seemed but a very short time ago Since we started from that class four years below. But now those years have quickly fled, And through the studies we have quickly sped, For the guidance and help that they have shown, How thankful everyone should be That we have had this opportunity! SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Senior Class P1ay, Aunt Bessie Beats the.Band, was presented at the Community Hall May 19, 1950. The cast was as follows: Barbara Nottleson----v-Alice Morley, who has loved and; lost. Sally Anderson --------- Bessie Bonner. her housekeeper. Lulu Thompson ---------- Betsy Blotter. her maid. Gene Gudmanson -------- uSimon Trotter, her man-of-v-all work. Eileen Erickson -------- May Ketchum, a hopeful Spinster William Gjertson ------- Hezekiah Hawkeye, a lawyer. Kermit Taylor-. --------- Paul Vernon, a victim of cir- cumstanoes. Royal Wasrud ----------- Fredrick Frost, a disappointed man. The seene: The living room of the Morley home in a small town. The Etory of the Play The chief laugh ingredient in this mirthquake plot was how.the women got the better of the men in the matrimonial market. Man was declared and the conquest for masculine heerts Was on in dead earnest. The opposing forces lined up as follows: Alice Morley with loads of cash, takes unto her.- self a husband on salary, just to get even with Freddy Frost, who had earlier left her waiting at the church. There's a touch of pathos in the scene, overbalanoed with an aValanohe of good natured fooling. Then there is .3essic Bonner tAunt Bessiei who plays successful sieo;e to the heart end pocketbook;of Old Hezekiah Hawkeye, the Village Lawyer. She then blossoms forth to beat the band, running up enormous bills for millinery and clothes and generally making her crabby old man very uncom- forteble. May Ketchum, a hopeful spinster, has her innings, -in some of Which she fans out, but at the end she whaoks a home run into green pastures and she's set for life. But the funniest couple of all are Simon Trotter, Al- ioesi mensof-all-work, and Betsy Blotter, her maid. Everytime Simon starts to make love to Betsy his hay fever comes on and thatis some handicap. As Aunt Bessie finally remarks, Some- times loves a little slow gettin' started, but once it gets goinT it suio does Qeet tho be?.1d. In the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and fifty------ We, the rude ruminants of sailors of the Union Free Ship. after completing one voyage and apt to be going up the riter on our next voyage, having rid ourselves of excess baggage, declared by our doctors to have full control of our six senses- smell, touch, taste, sight, sound, and common sense- we, the half-century sailors, hereby make our last will and testimony and bequeath.to the following: Mr. Lee: A periscope, in case he happens to be wearing sqeaky shoes, and if he happens to have a bad case of squeaky shoes, we will him 100 gallons of lubricating oil tto keep them well soaked.l Miss Peterson: A carload of kleenex and a bottle of vicks vapor rub in case she shouldn't take that trip to Florida in the next ten years and a floor-mat for outside her English room door. Mr Christiansen: A record to be played before every class, Pack up your Troubles in your old Kit-baa, and Smile, Smile Smile , and about 50 worn-out baseballs t they take 200 darninz yarn.l yrs. Christiansen: All our old short-hand and typing papers - about 500 at the latest count- to be framed and put in her private museum. Mr. Dean: Pleasant dreams and plenty of sleep in contrast to the insomnia he has suffered due to our blue notes these last four years. Mrs. Rule: Two cartons of super-duper bubble qumswauthouqht maybe she'd like to Join us seeing she gets tired of seeing .gs chew gum. Chris Johnson: All the cardboard cut-outs and paper flowers from activitees of our last four years. To the Juniors: Our man-power t they need it i and our comservative ideas. To the SOphomores: Our ability to behave and to get to bed before the rooster crows. x To the Freshmen: All our devices for keeping up our pitching arm i we know they need them i and respect for the upper classmen. Sally Anderson wills her natural curly red hair to Wil- liam Berqen, so you won't be able to tell William from Wal- ter; she also wills her long skirts to Audrey Jacobson. Beverly Bergman wills her ability to get to school ear- ly to Lois Larson, hoping she makes the most of it. She also wills her ability to get A's in typing and shorthand to Mar- vin Jacobson. Eileen Erickson wills her front seat in the assembly to Leonard Moravek so Mr. Lee can keep track of him, she 2 also wills her quiet disposition to Marie Thomander. Bill Gjertson wills his good behavior in the ; assembly to Rueben Thorn and his chemistry book to David Nelson. Gene Gudmandsen wills his ablity to keep his car run- ning to Henry Jensen, and his love for the Chevrolet to Sven Carlson. Julian Mork wills his ability to net the car to Donald Peterson and his heiwht to LeeWayne, so he can play center next year on the basketball team. Barbara Nottleson wills her shoea i size 9 AAAAA l to A. anyone who can wear them and her ability in mathematics to Keith Caldwell. Violet Olson wills her front seat in the assembly to Eugene Nyqaard and her love for dancing to Rodger Eckhardt. Vivian Olson wills her room on second to anyone ; who wants it and her ability to sit still in the assembly to Donna Snyder. Kermit Taylor wills his love for Chemistry H to Arlio Bartel and his amicable disposition to Marjorie Gjertson. Doris Thompson wills her diamond to Judy Jorqeson and her coed housekeeping to the boys on third floor. Lulu Thompson wills her pencils to David Nelson and her job of helping the freshmen boys with mathematics to Donna Snyder. Royal Wasrud wills his ability as a drummer to Louise Thompson and his love for the girls to Rollo Taylor. Sally and Barbara will their ability to set out. of locked buildings to Donna and Anna. Bill and Kermit will their noon hour teteia tete's to William and Walter. Eileen and Beverly will their ability to get their work done to the junior boys. The Senior Class as a whole wills its varied -ab111ties to whomever is worthy of them and as a conclusion ' here's hoping the underclassmen make the seniors of '50 their shin- ing example. We hereby appoint our lawyer, I. M. Crooked, as sole executor of this, our last will and testament. Sianed, Class of '50 WW ASS ow V. -..J A NOPHECV k in J - a It is a nice Spring day in 1960 at : Scandinavia Union Free High School. As the bell rings everyone hurries down to the science room to see a movie entitiled The Scandin- iaVia Graduates of 1950 . t In the first scene we see Beverly Bergman as the peru- sonal secretary for the Mayor of New York City. The mayor is none other than William GJertson. It shows Mayor GJerta son dictating a letter with Miss Beraman taking it down in shortshand as fast as she can for the mayor is a very busy man. Next we see Eileen Erickson as a clerk in a department store in Chicano. She is selling a lady a twin set of baby clothes. The lady says she is buying them for the former Lulu Thompson who has Just had twins. The picture then shows Lulu busy at home washing baby clothes. In the next scene we see Doris Mae Thompson at work in her home. She is making dinner for her husband and her two children.i The younger is trying to climb upon a chair and the older is trying to pull him down, but Doris calmly sets them both.in their chairs with all the patience of a mothen us the nlcture continues we see a car being towed into a qarace in Milwaukee. As the driver steps out we see it is Violet Olson. The head mechanic who comes to repair it is Royal Wesrud. They recocnize each other end .etart to talk about the wood old days at Scandy Hinh. She tells him she owns the Violet Beauty Shoooe in Milwaukee. He asks where Vivian is and Violet says she is married to a wealthy store owner in Detroit. Then the picture switches over to a scene of a beautt- ful home with a larae garden in Detroit. In the garden we see Vivian and her little son weeding the patch or beautln rul roses. Thinkina the roses very beautiful he tries to pick one but changes his mind as one pricks him. We now see Gene Gudmandsen studyine over some blue prints of a new invention tn the electrical field. He is an electrical engineer in Columbus, Ohio. He is talking to a man whats sister seems to have married Julian Mark. He said Julian is a sports writer of The New York.T1ues. He got his start as a sports writer at candy High writing the sports section in the school paper, Campus Echot. Now on the screen we see Julian at the Yankee Stadium in New York writing the sports news for the game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees. Julian has recently seen Sally Ann Anderson give a piano concert in the Metropolitan Opera House. It seems it was a great success and 'ehe 18 now en a tour cf all the large opera houses in EurOpe. We now see Sally playing in one of the largest opera houses in Paris. ' Now the scene shifts back to the town where all this success had its beginning. Here we see a picture of Kermit Taylor teaching the history class in the Scandinavia High School where he is also principal. While atill. at the school we see Barbara thtleson teaching the 'mathonat;cs and vocal music classes. The last picture we see is a group ptcture or the graduates taken on their last day of school. 1 As the picture ends the studentgvhurry back .to tbiir c asses. -.tt? u ' I.h .5. i g 9'? ftawv u UN .LUn UhASS Front Row - Left to Right: Evelyn Hanson, Audrey Jacobson, Lois Laraon, Clara Colrue, Carita Hahn, Judy Joraeson. Standing: Mr. Hans Christiansen-advisor, Phyllis 'Mork, Jean Jensen, Shirley Erickson; Allen Jensen, Robert Nasrud. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1947 fourteen freshmen enrolled in Scandy High. The first two weeks of school were very quiet but af- ter the very exciting party put on for them by the seniors, the initiation party, they became full fledged members of the student body and turned out to be a very lively group indeed. The class officers that year were: Presidentu Judy Jor- geson, Vice-presidentv Phyllis Mork, Secretary-treaeurer- Shirley Erickson, Class Advisor- Mrs. Christiansen. Lbia Lar- son and Clara Colrue went out for forensics. The following year there were.only eleven but a new stu- dent entered, Jewel Mary Georgeson of Wild Rose, but she left the followina year. Many of the students participated in basketball, base- ball, and glee club. That year Lois Larson, Clara Golrue,and Shirley Erickson went out for forensics. , The class officers for the Sophomore year were; Presi- dent- Allen Jensen, Vice-preeidente Phyllis Mark, Secretary- treasurer- Judy Jorgeson, Class advisor- Mr. Christiansen. After three months the class resumed as Juniors and e- lected the following officers: President- Allen Jensen, Vice- president- Phyllis Mark, ieoretary-treasurer- Judy .Jorceson, Class adviser- Mr. Christiansen. The following went out for forensics this year: Lois Larson, Shirley Erickson, Clare Colrue, Jean Jensen, Phyllis Mark, and Audrey Jacobson. The boys took an active part in baseball and basketball. The eirls took part in the girls' chorus. In the fall they put on a carnival together with the seniors Which helped to sponsor the spring prom. .A Junior class play was given in the Community Hall on April 26th. mJIOR CLASS PLAY On the Wening of April 19th at the COmmunity Hall the Junior Class of Scandinavia High School presented tiieir class play, Gone With The Girls , to a large , appreciativeM audiw ence. ' - i . Following is a resume of the play she the cast of, char- asters: i . uGone With The Girls is the story of the Gepp 'family and their trials, troubles, eooentricities, and fun, yes plenty of fun. What a family! It's really a composite picu ture of several families. perhaps an incident or two .4 from yours. ' ' Clara Colruc:sit jv. Alecia Cspp, the mother of the I Capp children. .She has two problems: one worrying .1 about her brood, and the other of get ;ting a new husband. Allan Jensen ' -Grandpa Capp, who isn't at all satisfied with the way things are run around the house. Lois Larson Ms rre Ge pp, he eldest, who wants to be a radio announcer.. Shirley Ericksonu--e-a--eDoris Capp who is more inter+ sted in worms than in boys. Phyllis Mork: 1 Eve Capp who is perfectly able to hold her own. Henry Jensen 1 Sonny Gapp, the only boy in the family. Audrey Jacobs on----u--nn-Ore, the msid. Robe rt Wesrud ------------ Gregory Thatcher Van Steel, the socialite who is inte rested in Alecia; and the children? well, that's enothe r matter. JuOith Jor eson-u--ee---eLenny Fs.ir who is hireat by Alecia to set as Grandpa's nure se. But there is a miXmup andn Jean Jensen Binny Ware, an actress who is - hired by Alecia to act as govw erness for the children, But there is a manup and--a- Royal Wasrudww tCaptain O'Malley, a police of- fioer. Stage prOperties and managemente Evelyn Hanson . and Carita Rahn. . Director- Mr. Christiansen. , M Jf m gm 1 - -V, RUM, g,, JAA . anblli V Elm n Iran : gwauunVU .LE. IE V'.' ' ;! 3.3! JEF fi:h.UHl Ilill III SOPHOMORE CLASS Front Row - Left to Right: Marjorie Gjertson, Patty Hanson, Joan Gudn mandsen, Anna Olson, Marie Thomander. Standing; Rueben Thorn Donna Snyder; Mlss P$terson - adviser, Rolio Taylor, David Nelson, SOPHOMORB CLASS HISTORX On august 26, 1948, eight frinhtened freshmen . entered the Union Free. The following: week they were initiated and then consirlered fullc-fleriged freshmen. The third week Patty Hanson joined them making: nine. Their class officers were: Anna Olson- president, JJoan Gudmanvisen- vlce-president, anft Marie Thomandern secretary-n treasurer. . After three months vacation the small class 701. nine entered Sdandy's Union Free Hitch School for the second adu venturesome year. This year the class officers were; Rollo Taylore president, Rueben Thornu vice-president, and Marie Thomanderu secretaryootreasurer. Durinr: the early part of the school year they had a sophomore party. It was rtiven on Friday evening, tOotober 7th. Each member of the class invited a partner for the evening. They fianced and played games. For lunch they had ice-cream, cake, and pop. A mood percentage of the class took part in .foranaios. They were Marjorie Gjertson, Donna. Snyder, Pat Hanson, Rollo Taylor, arm Marie Thomender. Pat, Rollo, and Marie went on to the rlistriot contest which was held in Tinerton on March 16th. Pat received an A rating there 9.an Went on to Stevens Point on April let. . . All the girls in the sophomore 'oiass. 51m: in the- -.;;199. club am the boys play on the basketball am baseball teams. Their class advisor is Miss Peterson. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 5, 1949, eighteen boisterous freshman began their first year. They were funelovinm and unafraia of Shown inn their pep. Friaay of the next week was Initiation Day. Then t,the seniors took over ani hea a merry time orderinm the freshmen about and mekinm them look like clowns. e They electee Keith Caldwell pres dent tdf their class, Rodger Eckhardt? viceapreeident, ane June Danielsonusecretary treasurer. Their class adviser was Mrs. Christiansen. The freshmen ?ave a class party on October 14th o 'with much to eat. Most all Of the class attended. ' all of the freshmen girls joined glee club and e took private vocal lessons. Most of the boys took an active part in SportS- basketball and baseball. Those that took part in forensics were: Donald Peterson, LeeWayne Johnson, Carol Hansen, Louise Thompson, Keith Calde well, Hanice Gudmandsen, Isla Eveneon, Eleanor Simonson, Gene Nyqaard, and June Danieleon. Many members of the class also participated t in band. They are: Louise Thompsone snare erum, Juno Danielsonu claru inet, Henry Jenson- trombone, eeNayne Johnsone - .baritone, Keith Caldwelle clarinet, Euwene Nymaarda cornet, and Donald Feternone trombone. After one Whole year of hich school the freshmen class is truly a part of the Union Free Student Body in spirit as all as in boiy, FRESHMAN GLASS Front Row - Left to Right: Keith Caldwell, Eugene Nyzaard William Ber- gen, Sven Carlson, Arlie Bartei, Leaiayne Johnson, Rodger Eckhardt, Walter Berwen, Leo- nard Moravek. Standing: Isla Evenson, Louise Thompson, Janice Gud- mandsen, Eleanor Simonaon, Carol Hansen, June Danielson, Henry Jensen, Donald Peterson. Absent: Marvin Jacobson, Mrs. Christiansen adviser. Now I lay me down to rest Before I take that awful test. If I should die before I wake Oh joy, I'd have no test to take. If you talk about your troubles, end tell then o'er end o'er, the world will think you like them, and t proceed to give you more. Mr. Lee: Why did you come in late? Gene G.: I donIt know. I guess school ste rted before I got hered' Bill: uDid you hear my brother W98 killed by a weasel?u Roypl: Why, no! Bill; Yes, he Was sitting on the rail-roed tracks and diant hear the wheesle. . A oandidste is a person who stands up for what he ' thinks the peOple will fall for. Mr. Lee: Have any of your childhood hopes been rem ?lized? Mro Christiansen: IYes. When my mother used to pull my hair, I wished I didn't have any. hiss Peterson: nDid you get any relief when you went to the dentist? Julian: Yes, the dentist wasnIt there. On mules we find two legaIbehind And two we find before. We stand behind before we find What the two behind are for. Dad Ito eon1: It's none of your business how I met your mother, but I can tell you one thing, it ceru tainly cured me of whistling. Boss: I wish you woulant sing when you are working.u Helper: I wasn't working, sir, I was just singing. Oh, Boy! cried the Russian genius, who hga some- how come into possession of an American mailworder catalogue. Look at all these wonderful new things to invent! They say that Lincoln wasn't handsome but on a $5 bill he sure looks good. S.E.S. CALENDAR Se tember 7 t - School started 16 - u Baseball game with Tigerton there 20 - e Baseball game with Ros holt here 23 - - Initiation party 27 a - Baseball game with Gresham there 30 - - SaS eball game with Bowler there October 13w - Teachers' convention Baseball game with Mattoon there Baseball game with Amherst there I I 1'11 21 a Freshman party 28 - Carnival Jovember i a u Senior pictures taken 8 - - Juniors ordered class rings 8 - w Dramatics play given at SCandinavia 10 - - Dramatics contest at Tigerton m-g5- Thanksgiving vacation 25 - - Basketball game with Amherst there Dec cem mber l e - Basketball game with Gresham there 6 h - Basketball game with Mattoon here 8 e - Basketball game with Birnamwood there 13 a - Basketball game with Almond there 16 w - Basketball game with Bowler here 20 - - Basketball rame with Tigerton here 23 n - Christmas party 23-Jan. 9u-dhristmas vacation Januarx 9 - - School reassembled lO - - Basketball game with Rosholt at Tigerton l7 - e Basketball name with Mattoon there 19 - h Basketball name with Birnamwood here l9-20w Semester exams 26 - - Basketball game with Bowler there 31 - - Basketball game with Tigerton there February 7...... 9...... 14-... 17-- March I I I If?! H Ox I llIl N H l l!!! Basketball game with Amherst here Basketball game with Rosholt here Basketball game with Gresham here Basketball game with Almond here Forensic contest here Forensic contest at Tigerton Band concert Musical contest at Waupaca Forensic contest at Stevens Point Good Friday Scandinavia prom a Baseball game with Birnamwood here Junior class play Baseball game with Bowler here Baseball game with Tigerton here Music Festival at Wittenburg Husio Festival at Madison Baseball game with Wittenburg there Baseball game with Rosholt there Music Festival at Iola Chorus concert at Scandinavia Baseball game with Gresham here Junior and Senior Picnic Senicr class play Baccalaureatte Commencement Exercises Last day of school CARNIVAL The students of Scandinavia high school held their annual fall cernival on the evening or Octou ber 28. The cernival was a success both '.apiritu uelly end financially and everyone attending wes well entertained. The mein feature wee a variety show, broadp casted from ScandtHigh's own.broadcasting station, B-LuO-W. This show had a Variety of w talent, a variety of humor, a variety of sponsors, and a variety of everything else. Kermit Taylor was the master of ceremonies for the evening. After the main show was over there was a-movie Ft the little theater and delicious food at Pine Bough Inn served by Doris Thompson and herrwaitu resses. . There was also a food and candy sale which brought good returns. As for other entertainment - everyone was buying noiseamakers, balloons,. and confetti at the junk stand; many ahpeople were heving an exciting time watching t': the boxing matches; and others were watching the hula damn oers. Some of the other comcessions such as toss a penny, fish pond, turtle game, hOOpla, and tthrow- ing darts attracted many peOple. .. . , K1Q Vm . BAND Front Row - Left to Richt: Eleanor Simonscn, Phyllis Mark, Isla Evenson. Second Row: Clara Colrue, June Danielson, Royal Waarud, Louise Thcmpsan, Doris Thompscn, Shirley Erickson, Patty Hanson, audrey Jacobscn, Lois Larsen. Third Row: Keith Caldwell, Sally andersan, Barbara th tlescn, LeeWayne Johnson, Bill GJertson, Al- len Jensen, Henry Jensent Donald Peterson, Julian Mark, Gene Gudmandsen, Eugene Nyqaard, Rrbert Wasrud, Mr. Dean. BAND The Scandinavia High School Band was organized in 1Nov- ember, 1957, under the direction of Miss Lorrain Anderson of Stevens Point. The next year Miss Kathleen Cristy took over and directed it for two years. She was followed by Mr. Given Klein, who was also here for two years. Then Mr. Rex- ford Dean took over the responsibility and has directed it since them. In 1940 the band was presented with new uniforms by the Mothers' Club. They are royal blue flannel with gold trim. In 1947 another presentation was made to the band. This time by the'Women's Club. Their gifts were new i. music stands, a new baritone, and a new tenor saxaphone. Our band now has twentyeone members: seven trumpets, three Clarinets, two trombones, one alto saxaphone, one base horn, one tenor saxaphone, three snare drums, and one bass drum. The band gave a spring concert at the Community Hall. The band also participated in tournaments at Iola and at Wittenburz. Private instructions were given to some Junior band members by Howard Bestul out of the generousity of Mr. Ellison, GBEE CLUB The Girls Glee Club is one of the most actiVe extra cur- ricular organizations we have in our school. Groups from this chorus have done very well this year, first at the contest at Waupaca and then at Madison, The trio, consisting of Shirley Erickson, Phyllis Mork and Judy Jorgeson, wont . to .nndison where they received a first. Our triple trio also received a first in Madison. Our school is rightfully proud of them.This year our chorus presented a Spring concert. The girls all wore formals which helped to make it a more festive affair. Eleanor Simonson, Barbara Nottleson, nndanrie Thomander sang solos. Lois Larson played a piano solo and the trio and the triple trio sang. Much praise goes to Mrs. Rule for her splen- did Job of directing and her untiring effort to help us in ev- ery way possible. Every girl in the school is a member of the chorus and all enjoy their work under their director Mrs. Rule. GLEE CLUB Front Row Left to Right: Sally Anderson, Barbara Nottleson, Violet 01 son, Louise Thompson, Vivian Olson, Judy Jor- qeson, Anna Olson, Marie Thomander, June Dan- ielson, Clara Colrue. Second Row: Marjorie Gjertsmn, Patty Hanson, Phyllis Mark, Lois Barson, Jean Jensen, Donna Snyder, I313 Evenson, Joan Gudmandsen, Carita Hahn, ' Mrs. Rule; Third Row: Eleanor Simonson, Evelyn Hanson, Lulu Thonpkw son, Beverley Bergman, Eileen Erickson, Carol Hansen, Janice Gudmandsen, Audrey --Jacobacn, Doris Thompson, Shirley Erickson. CAMPUSlECHO The Campus Echo, our school paper, was printed evehy six weeks of this last year and was sent to all of the schools in our conference as well as to the neighboring schools -and a number of the high school's alumni. As has been the usual custom the old staff retired at the close of the first semester, and the new editor and staff will continue to edit the Campus Echo until mid-term' next year. The students look forward to each issue with its editor- ials, news,items, features, sports, and gossip. The editing of the school paper is interesting work and helpful eXperience for all who participate in this activity. PROM The Union Free High School held their 1950 Prom at the Community Hall on April 21st. It opened with the sweet strains of the theme song, Dreamers' Holiday , which was played by Benny Graham and his orchestra from Stevens Point. The hall was beautifully decoratedito eerrespOhd . with the theme song. Yellow and white streamers, V interspersed with glittering Stars, hung from the ceiling and 'down' the walls. In addition huge colorful butterflies decorated the walls. A blue and yellow fence separated the dancers from those seated. At one end of the hall was an arch covered with evergreen and dainty little butterflies. The king; Gene Gudmandsen, and the queen, Sally Anderson, were crowned by Barbara Nottleson and Julian Mork. The court consisted of Barbara Nottleson, aural! Taylor, Chhrlotte Arndtson, Julian Mark, Doris Thompson, Russell Anderson, Anna Olson, Allen Jensen, Clara Colrue, and Arthur Dilly. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. A.O. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Otte Gudmandsen, and Mr.-and Mrs. Orin Anderson. CAMPUS ECHO Front Raw 5 Left to Right: Anna Olson, Marie Thomander, Eileen Erickson, Marjorie Gjertson, Clara Colrue, Barbara Not- tleson, Sally Anderson. Standing: Kermit Taylor, Julian Mork, Phyllis Mark, Miss Peterson, Shirley Erickson, Rollo Taylor, Lois Larson. . Absent: Lulu Thompson, Judy Jorqeson. DRAMATICS aThe Trysting Place . a oneuact play. repreu sented our high school at the dramatice contest which was held at Tigerton on November 11, 1949. The cast was as follows: . 'Mrs. Curtis wBarbara Nottieson 5 Lancelot Briggs Rollo Taylon a Mrs. Briggs -Sa11y Anderson , Jessie Briggs s: Lois Larson .Rupert Smith William GJertson ,Mr. Ingoldsbyasn ----------- gIermit Taylor The Mysterious Voicesnuauu-auRoyal Wasrud The scene is a lounge in a hotel. As the cure tain rises Lancelot Briggs, a young boy, and Mrs. Curtis, a widow, enter. They have Just come in to rest after dancing. She tells him to go and dance with Some girl his own age, but he doesn't want to He likes her very much even if she is a widow. 2A6 he preposes to her his mother, Mrs. Briggs, i and his sister, Jessie, come in. He hides behind the couch beceuse his mother and sister are very much Opposed to his association with Mrs. Curtis as they think she is trying to entangle him. They say she is old enough to be his mother. As Jessie has planned to met someone here she persuades her mother to leave. After Mrs. Briggs leaves Rupert, Jessie's fiance, comes in and a love scene follows. But Mrs. Briggsi return brings it to an end with Rupert hiding in a chair. Then Mrs. Briggs gets Jessie to go out of the room so that she can mast Mr. Ingoldsby, an old sweetheart. They discuss the pest and i then he pr0poses to her. At this point they are i inter- rupted by a mysterious voice. Mr. Ingoldsby dis covers Rupert and Lancelot, but they say it wasn't thev.who talked. Mrs. Curtis explains thet the hidden man is a friend of here which she was to meet 5--here but couldn't beceuse there was always someone else in the room. All, except Mrs. Curtis, lesve, so she is at last alone with the mysterious voice. emmar' DRAMATICS Front Row - Left to Right: Eileen Erickson, Miss Peterson-coach, Barbara Nottleson, Sally Anderson, Lois Larson, Rollo Taylor. Second Row: Bill Gjertson, Kermit Taylor, Royal Wasrud. FORENSICS w w There were 30 pupils who took part inwf'fonanaios this year, In original oratory there were Leis Larson and R0116 T aylor, non-original oratory, Kermit Taylor, Jean wJansen, Clara Colrue and Marie Thomander; four-minlte speech; hDDris Thompson and Sally Ann Anderson; extemporaneous speaking, William Gjertson; extemporaneous reading, Marie' Thomander, Donna Snyder, Barbara Nottleson, June Danielson, Genb-NY 6 gaard; serious declamation, Eleanbr Simonsin, June Danielson Louise Thompson, LeeWayne Johnson, Shirley Erickson and Barbara'Nottleson; humorous declamation, Casol Hansen, Isla Evenson, Janice Gudmandsen, Dbnald Peterson, Keith Galdwell, Marjorie Gjerteon, Pat Hanson, and Phyllis Mark. t The contest was held March 9 with Rev. Rule of 'Ieyau e wega as Judge. The winners were: Lois Larson Rollo Taylor in original orgtory; Kermit Taylor and Clara 6olrue in non- original oratory; Sally Anderson and Doris Thompson in four- minute speech; William Gjertson 1n extemporaneousvxspeaking; Marie Thomander and June Danielson in extemporaneous reading Barbara Nottleson and Eleanor Simonson in serious decla- mation;and Phyllis Mark and Pat Hansen 1n humorous decla- mation. These winners represented us at the League Forensic Contest at Tigerton on March 14. At'the League contest at Tigerton, Lois Larson received an A-l rating, and the con - ference trophy for original oratory. William-Gjertson, Pat Hanson and Barbara Nottleson received A ratings. ' These ratings entitled these four to participate in the District Hontest at Stevens Point on April lst. At the contest at Stevens Point on April 1, Pat Hanson, Barbara Nottleson and Lois Larson received B ratings, and William Gjertson received an A rating. This entitled Bill to go to the state contest. At this contest, which was held at Madison on April 15, Bill received a B rating. . ..g . 3 wa - Wanax A -. - FORENSiC$ Front Row - Left to Right: Doris Thompscn, Sally Anderson. Second Bow: Marie Thomander, Bartara Nottlescn, Clara Colrue, Eleanor Simonson, Lois Larsen. Third Row: Kermit Taylor, Phyllis Mork, Patty Hanson, Miss Petersen, June Danielscn, Rollo prlor. abnent: Bill Gjertson. wwwv .W V w -v .. CHEERLEADERS Front Row'- Left to Riaht: A-team: Phyllis Mcrk, Shirley Erickson, Judy Jcrwescn. ,Sectli;Row: Bataan: .. Eleanor Simonscn, Anna Olsen. Absent: Jean Jensen- A-team;. Tunee Universitx 2; Minnesota mm Scandinavia hats off to thee! Tc thy colors, true we shall eveq be, Firm and strong, united are we. e Rah, Rah, Rah, for Scandy High, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Rah fer the Union ree. SCHOOL YELLS Venu9.-eSaturn With a V Jupiter - Mare With a V Have ycu seen those Scandy stars? With a V-I-K Are they stare? h1th a X Well, I guesa2 With a K They are stars of S.E.Sl'! With a K-I-N With a N With a ve vo, With a N With a v1 vc, With a N-G-S With 3 ve v0, v1 VOvvum, V-I-KvI-Na6-8 Beam! Get a rat trap VIKINGS!1!! Bivoer than a cat trap, Boom! Get another one Biqaer than the ether cne. Hit 'em high, Rah-rah- sis- boom-bah! Hit 'em low, Scandinavia Hloh School Crme 0n teame Rah: Lets 20!! .23.: some Yea team: Whose team? Our team! We want a basket, hear them sing we want a basket, That's the thing, Just let some great big bruiser, husky and tall, carry the ball, in me time at all. We want a basket when it's over let us hear yru make some noise. V-I-CwT-baRuY -Let's have a basket, boys! ,VBASEBALL Front Row - Left to Richt: David Nelson, Allen Jensen, Gene Gudmandsep, Julian Mark, Bill GJertson, Hueben Thorn, Man Vin Jacobson. Standing: Mr. Christiansenu coach, Keith Caldwell, Hen ry Jensen, LeeWayne Johnson. Absent: Leonard Moravek. Summary of Fall Baseball Season kggme Pos. AB R SB SH E ,12 .4 Mork P 22 10 a 10 1 11.45u . . l .- V Jenson LF 18 2 0 6 l ' .333 Nelson . 3B 19 6 6 6 7 71315 Jacobson 2; 1C 12 3 O 2 1 .160 Moravek 1B y 21 u 2 3 2 .1U3 11 1 Thorn .RF 1 9 1 0 1 O .111 i 13; Gudmenson SS 22 0 1 2 5 6091 .1 Caldwell CF 12 2 0 1 1 .083 g Johnson 23 12 2 o o o .00011 Gjertson C 21 5 1 1 0 1 .000 K. Taylor CF . 6 O 0 0 1 .000 R. Taylorum SB 2. 0 0 O O .000 H. Jensen 18 1 O 0 O O .000 Echart RF -11 1 o o l o 0 .000 OTALS 178 V 35 1h 312MT 20 .211 Doubles: Morkwl Morevek-l Nelson-l Triples: Mork-Z Home Runs: Morkn3 KEY Pos.66Position E-666Errors HPB-uHit by Bell ABu-u-At Bat SB6-6Stolen Bases 2---6Percentage of beta 5H222-Sefe Hits BBwu-Bases on Balls Gn6anames 1t1ng average Rp6m-uRuns 80-22Str1ke Outs WP---W11d Pitches PITCHING RECORD R1ayer G IP H B SO 39 HPB WP : Mark 5 35 28 19 50 13 o 1 Gudmandsen 2 1h 12 9 10 1 1 l Vikings Blank Eigerton In the season Opener, the Vikings led out a luO win over Tigerton. Mork hurled for the winners, gave up two inu field hits, struck out 15 batters and walked none. Morgenaon pitched for Tigerton, gave up one hit, struck out 13 and walked 6. That one hit was a homer in the 4th inning by Mork. Tigerton committed no errors while Scandy had three. Totels- Runs Hits Errors 'SoandinaVia wl 71 f 3 Tigerton O 2 O h Scandy Buts Rosholt In a wild game between Soandy and Rosholt, Soandy mane aged to come out on top 11-7. Scandy scored 5 runs in the first inning on 7 walks and one hit. They scored 2 runs in the 4th inning on one hit, a walk and three errors. Rosholt tied it in the fifth getting 7 runs on 3 hits. Scandy sewed the game up with b runs in the 6th inning. Mork went all the way to get his second win. He gave up 7 hits,struck out 11 men end walked 6. Paulson, Lookery and Runioke hurled for Rosholt giving up 4 hits, striking out 13 and walking 8. Scandy had 3 errors while Rosholt had 8. Totalse Runs Hits Errors Scandinavia ll 37 Rosholt 7 9 8 Vikings Lose E9 Gresham Gresham beat Scandy 7-2 as Stifl and Soherer held Scandy to 2 hits. The Vikings scored twice in the third on a fielder's choice, an error and a triple by Mork. Gresham scored one in the third, 3 in the 4th and 5th innings. Stifl end Scherer struck out 12 end walked one while Mork struck out 9 and walked three. Totals- Runs Hits Error Scandinavia 2 2 w 2 , Gresham 7 5 4 w Scandy Mauls Bowler The Vikings found their batting eyes in the game with Bowler and smashed out 12 hits good for 11 runs. Mork had a red letter day. He pitched the whole geme, gave up 5 hits, walked u and struck out 10. He also clubbed out two homers, a double, end a single in five trips to the plete. Nelson hed three singles in four trips to the plate. That gave the Vikings 9 season record of 3 wins and l defeat. Totals- Runs Bite Errors Gandinevia 7nI577 7'7fr'7'755-71F777' owler u 4 2 Matteon Defeats Scaggi In the lest conference game of the fall season Mattoon edged out en 8 ? victory over the Vikings. It was Mattoon all the we.y until the 6th inning when Scandy scored five runs to knot the score at six ell. Mettoon then went on to win. Mork pitched all the way for the losers. I Totals- Runs Hlts Errbrs Scandinavia 77' 9 l3' Mattoon 8 8 5t Iola Trounces Scandx I In a five inning game that was played at Iola. Scandy went down to defeat by a score of 6-2. Russ Kolden pitched the distance for the winners giving up two hits. Japobson and Jensen had the two hits for the losers. Gudmandseh held the winners to six hits. Totals- Runs Hits Errors Scandinavia Zhi 2' l Iola 6 7 5 Amherst Takes Vikings Amherst 2, Scandy 1, this was the final sonre at Ama herst after the Vikings had led l-O ' fer 813'1nnings. Nottleson was the leading hitter with a single and a double in three trips to the plate. Gudmandsen pitched for the losers giving up seven hits. Totalsu cg'gli3-wwshEPr03R Scandinavia E ' 5 2H 2 2 Amherst 2BASKETBALL Front Row Left to Right: Allen Jensen Julian Mork, R0;10'Taylor, Ker- mit Taylor, 5111 GJertssn. Standing: Mr. Christiansen- coach, LeeUayne ' Johnaon;, Marvin Jacobstn, Rueben Thprn, Henry Jensen, David Nelson. . . EASKETBALL Season Record Scandinavia 27 gmherst 50 Scandinavia 39 'Mattoon . 27 Scandinavia 14 Gresham 41 ScandinaVia 24 Birnamwood 39 Scandinavia 22 Mattoon 27 ScandinaVia 25 :ggwler hz Scandinavia 22 BirnamWood 37 Scandinavia 28 fiigerton 90 Scandinavia 2Q Almond 42 Scandinavia 18 jgmneegt 42 Scandinavia 32 Bowler hi Scandinavia 40 mRostht 32 Scandinavia 21 Tigerton 64 Scandinavia 3O Gresham 3h Scandinavia 34 Rosholt 57 Scandinavia e1 Almond 34 The Squad Julian MorkeGuard-sanSenior: High scorer for the yeere a real all areund basket ball player. He's hard to beat; Kermit Taylor-Guard-S'll-Senior: He really could haul down the rebounasu great stuff. Third high scorer of the year. Bill GjeTtson-Center-6'hnSenior: Second high scorer;t He really started pouring in the points. Allen Jensen-Forward-5l11-Junior: He's a good all around player. Should really be a star next year. Rollo Taglor-Forward-E'lleSOphomore: He should develop into a real player in his next two years. Rueben Thorn-Forward-5'9-80phomore: A real fighting forward-- ghould be a big help for next year. David NelsonuGuerd-5'4-80phomore: A fast guard that can really handle the ball. Leewayne Johnson-Guard-j'h-Freshman: With a little more ex- perience he will be a great guard. Marvin Jacobson-Forward-S'5wFreshman: He should deveIOp into a gBOd bell player in the years to came. Has a good start. Henri JensenwForward-5'S-Freshman: A handy player. Will de- velOp into a great player. Amherst Trounoea Soandy After beating our elders, the alumni, twice, we faced our first regular game heping to beat our rivals, the '39. herst Falcons. But they proved too much for us, and walked off the.floor with a 50-27 victory. After grabbing a 16-2 lead at the end of the first quarter, both teams scored a ea venly the second quarter end at the half the score Was 27-10 with the Falcons holding the upper bond which they did the rest of the game and finished definitely ahead. Mork Was high for the losers with 9, Gjertson followed with 5. For the Flacons Zywicki led the scoring with the high for the evening, l6. Kussman, Gordon, and Johnson followed with 12, 9, 8, respectively. The B's played a scrappy game and were beaten 40el7. Gresham Defeats Vikings The Vikings journeyed to Gresham on December let hoping to come home with the first conference win, but without Ju- lian Mork, center, they got off to a slow start and Gresham was never behind. With Greahamis fast five working perfect- ly, they got off to a 18-7 score at the end of the first half. Scandy was definitely off in the second half also and ended up with a 41-14 defeat. Kermit Taylor was high for the losers with 9. Scherer for the winners with 20. Mattoon Thumps Vikings The Vikings after leading most of the game took it on the nose in the last ten minutes of play and lost at a 27-22 heartbroken score. The score by quarters was: first quarter 9-6, with Scandy in the lead at the half, 15-llf and at the end of the third quarter, 22-13 with Mattoon in the lead. It then took a turn for the better. Gjertson was high for the locals with 13. Weisnicht for the victors with 10. Vikings Lose to Birnamwood The Vikings journeyed to Birnamwood on December 8th ho- ping to come home With their first conference win; but the Weodohoppers peeved tee much for them cnd they were defeated 37-22. The Birnamwood team was ahead all the way. Although the Vikings climbed to within 8 points late in the game the quick beskets by B'wood put them out of the game. 'Gjerteon was high for the Vikings with 9, Roller Taylor followed with 5. J. Cannon was high for the Woodchoppers with 10. Koenig was right behind with 9.. Almond Defeats Scandy The Vikings traveled to Almond in high spirits but 3536 back with another defeat this time 42-24.' The score by quars ters was: 10-3, 22-7, 36-16, QZuZH with Almond ahead all the way. For Scandy.Rollo Taylor was high with 9, Jensen and Gjertson followed with 7,6 respectively. For Almond it was Wendling with 24. Bowler Beats Scandy With Mork back into the lineup Scandy played a real game but still couldn't come through with a victory. Mork led Sc- 9ndy with 15 points while Bhilds was the big gun for Bowler scoring 10 points. The second half was: Seandy,18; Bowler,14 butughe Vikings could not hold the lead went down to defeat-v 32- . . Tigers Rush Vikings a In a game which the Vikings played with the ' conference leaders, Scandy held Tigerton at hand through the first half. But they could not step them and Scandy was defeated. The score at the half wes 29-9 in favor of Tigerton. Hille was the leading score fer the night with 20 points. Mark led the losers with 5 baskets. Rosholt Downs Scandy The Vikings journeyed to Tigerton to play Rosholt on January 9th only to come back with another defeat. The V1- kings played one of their best games, but with in -Bosholtis Lockery end Paulson hitting at a good rate the Vikings lost.. At the end of the first half the Vikings were trailing 20-18 although they played a good geme throughout the half. When the second half started hepes were high for the Vikings but the Rosholt quintet outscored and outplayed the Scandy 1boys; and it was a defeat. High scorers were for Rosholt- Lockery and Paulson with 16 and 22, for SCandy it was Gjertson and Mork with 10 apiece. Kermit Taylor netted 9 points. Scandy Trips Mattoon The Vikings traveled to Mattoon January 17th, and copped a first conference win by downing Mattoon 39-27. The Vikings deserved this game, as they started out with a . fast 12-2 quarter. At the end of the half it was 23-14. The i'VIKings kept their pace throughout the second half and won. High scorers were Mork with 16 and Rollo Taylor with 10 for the Winners. For the losers it was Dale Pecha with 8. Birnamwood DrOps Scandy The Scandy Vikings held their own for three quarters of the Birnamwood game of January 19, but in the last quarter 1- after losing Kermit Taylor and Bill GJertson on fouls-a the Vikings yielded and Birnamwood won 39-34. It was 22-1h at the half with Scandy out in front. At the end of the third quarter it was 29-27 with Scandy still on top. Then, it hap- pehedas the roof fell in and the game went with it. Morafwas high for the losers with 20. For the winners it was Mel Post ler with 10 and Herrence with 7. Bowler Sinks Soandy Scandy traveled to Bowler January 26, but came back with a h2-25 dribbling. After a miserable first half the Vikings played Bowler even the second half; each scoring 21 points. But the first half score was 21-u and it was too much for the Vikings to overcome. High scorers were for Bowler ChildszB, Kirstneru8. And for Scandy it was Mork with 11, and Kermit Taylor with 9. Tigers Trample Vikings In a record breaking game played at Tigerton the 'Scandy Vikings suffered their worse defeat of this year as they were trampled 90-28. It was a record as.far as scoring was conu cerned and also a new record for Ernie Stevens who collected 33 points; Hille rimmed 20. Kermit Taylor had 9 far the losers. Amherst Takes Vikings The Scandy Vikings suffered another defeat at the hand of the Amherst Falcons to the tune of n2s18. Ehe Vikings were off on bell-hendling, passing. and shooting end as a.re- sult were be:ten by the ouick action of the opposing team. Vikings Skin Hornets Playing with the Rosholt Hornets for the eeoena time, Scandy revenged their earlier defeat. The Vikings were never headed from away from victory, even at the start. At the half the Vikings lead 11 to 10. Gjertson kept scoring constantly for the victors. Paulson and Lockery shared scoring honors for Rosholt with 11 points. Gresham Crushes Scandy In a game which changed hands many times .Boandy went down to defeat :fter leading at the first quarter. iIn the last minutes of the game Mark was hurt and there went the V1- kings main hope of pulling the game out of the fire..With the game now in the fire-box we lost.i3-$Ii GJertson . was the leading scorer with 14 points. Scherer led the winners with 11 pOintS o Scandy Skunks Almond Scandy dIbsed its basketball season by taking a Victory over a favored Almond team. The Vikings again played -w1th- out the service of Mork who had been injuried 1n the Gresham game. The victors got off to an early lead and were never turned aside from their goal. Gjertson and Taylor were high scorers for the victors with 13 points. Wendling led Almond with 17. Final score was U1e3 . BOX SCORE OF CONFERENCE PLAY Scandinavia-348 ,. 1.. Qpponents- 531 Player FG FT PF TP Team FG FT PF TP Jensen F 12 711 3O 35 Rosholt 35 19 28 89 Mork G 32 27 23 91 Tigerton 67 20 36 154 K. Taylor G 11 32 51 5H Bowler 35 11 37 83 R. Taylor F 18 16 17 52 Mattoon 20 lh 3O 54 Nelson G 1 8 24 10 Gresham 3b 7 39 75 Gjertson C 37 26 29 100 Birnamwood 3016 29 76 Thorn C l 1 16 3 Totals 201 87 199 531 Jacobson F O 1 3 1 g! Jensen F l O O 2 Totals 113 122 193 348 Teohhical Fouls-K. Taylor, E. Tayloru-coach, Mork. BOX SCORE OF NON9CONFERENCE PLAY Scandinav1a4110 11 0Eponents-l68 Player FG PF TP Team FG T PF TP FT Jensen 6 4 7 l6 Amherst 39 13 29 92 K. Taylor 7 5 13 19 Almond 3O 16 26 A76 Mork 7 4 5 18 Totals 69 3O 55 168 Gjertson l3 3 7 29 Nelson 3 3 8 9 E; Taylor 8 3 7 19 Totals 44 22 47 110 Key9 9 FG, field goals; FT, free throws; PF, personal fouls; TP, total points. Average points per game9 Conference; 24.72; Non;Conference927.2