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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1953 volume:

Www-s yuan-m $-w VIYIIFG STAFF '52-.'53 Co-editors- -------------- s----n--Juno Danielson Sandra Holtebeck Business hanager-------------- ----- Henry Jensen Adviser -' ------------- - ------ - ----- Mr. A. 0. Lee Photogrv phers ----------- ------- Louise Thompson Carol Hansen Typists ---------------- - -------- --,arol Hansen . Lenore Ibe Louise Thompson Janice Gudmendsen Senior Sectionp--- -- -w ----- Seniors Junior Class History------------Phy111s Trinrud Spphomore Class His tory ---------Cnrolyn Larson Freshmen Class History---s---o--Louann Simonson Choruses -------- 9-----n---- ----- --Judy Gurholt Prom ---------4------e ---------- Iowell Peter? on Carnival - ------ -----s ---------- RoRgor Eekhardt Uramatics - ------- --;- -------- -Eleanor Simonson Forensics ---------- s ------ - ----- David Holtebcck James jSrtson SDOFtS----- ------------- ----- ------ -Alton Olson Hans Hansen James Rasmus sen Humor ---------- ---------a-s--nJan1cc Gudmdndsen Art ------------------ ---- ---------- -Lenore Ibe nary Anna Engebretson Judy Gurholt He, the Viking staff of I953 wish to express our tbs nks to all of the senior class members and to the members of the lower classes for their co-oporation in providing materials to help make this annual a success. To show our appreciation for being such a wood Janitor, showing ? such an internst in the school by willingly doing so many extra: thinns, and for being so nice, we aimiiczte thisa-w our 1953 annual, to you, Mr. Hansen! This is the 31083 of four years of learning for the nrssuatinq class OI 1953. We LPP sincerely grateful for our high school which has been so benefiCial in teaching us how to live in this worlf. We will always hold Scandinavia Union Frrc chosr to our hearts. W0, ho Viking st ff hazve tried to combine our feelings by words and p110t0;:raphs in tilis book, our annual, so in la- ter years, wr can 133K into it and thc past, and.' let its ppirit and pleasant memories return ones again. '3. ,1, TTUL TY From left to right: A.O.Lee, Principal ------- History, Social Science; Latin Raymond Szymanskimehysics,Algebra,Bioloqy,Typini,Coech Virginia Keeney ------------ Leankuwwtuooal?Department Kenneth Prentice -------- English, Civics, Speech ?:??Qtor THE FACULTY Mr. Raymond Szymanski was born in Marathon, Khere he attended a parachial grade school and Marathon High Schocln Durinr; the Second World Was, he served sixteen months in the U S Navy of which thirteen months were spent in Guam. On June 9, 1950, he received his B. S. degree, mathematics major from Wisconsin State College, Stevens Point. He has been teaching at Scandinavia, his first school, for two years. He is married and has a son, Gary. Mr. Szymanskiis chief hobby is basketball, coming from being part of a basgetball minds ed family. The boys in his family have their own champion team. At Scandy he teaches Kcience, math, and typing as well as being the athletics coach. He is the junior 'olass advisor. i0 us Kenneth L. Prentice was born in Fremont, Wisconsin. He spent much of his boyhood in Weyauwega, graduating from both grade school and high school there. He received his B. A. at Marietta, Ohio in l9h9. He taught three years at ' Weyu auwega High School before coming to S H,S .. Mrp. Prentice 1s married and has two 11tt1e- beS,: Mr. Prentice s 5 favor1te pasti.:1e is reading, preferab1y Shakespeare and SWift. He teaches all the Enq11sh classes,citlzensh1p and speech Mr, Prentice served 38 months 1:1ch1?H Navy, - , 1 . Mrs. Virqinia Keeny was born in E1Khorn W1ssonsin, She attendee school at Whitewater State, After mraxuatinb from h1gh school, she stud1ed tq become a tether ans- taught fer four years before She was marries, Mrs, Keeny is the mom ther of five 11We1y chileren, WhiQh combined with instruct 1mm the stusents of S .H, H in muS1e several t1nes a week she is a very busy lady. When asked WhQE her favorite feth is, she rep1ied Ilikeneveryth1n1 that is cooked by someone else' In accord with her work her favorite pastime is humming to herself. WW as Mr. LA;O Lee was born in Decorah, Iowa, where he at tended the e11msntary school of Winneshiek County as well as the Luther College Preparatory School. In 1917, he grade uated from Luther College with a B.A. degree. Before coming to Scandinavia, Mr. Lee taught eight years at Roland, Iowa and a year at Courtenay, North.Dakota. He has been princiu pal here at Scandinavia for 23 years. During World War 1, he served his country. Mr. Lee teaches history, Latin, and social science. His favorite pastimes are fishing, reading and bowling. He is married and has four children, Loren, Madeline, Robert, and Arthur. Mr. Lee is very active in all community activities. He is president of the town Booster Club and takes care of the details of the Scandinavia Fair. Everyone is grateful to Mr. Lee for his unfailing I interest in their school and cogggpiPWLH . . .1359: SENIOR CLASS From left to right; Front row: Carol Hansen, LouiseThompson, Len ;;' ;Ibe, June Danielson, Eleanor Simonson, Janice Crud?- mendsen 3$ 933$ mm ane mgaard, Lee Wayne Johnson, Marvin Jacobson, Hzenry Jensen: ?Val MREergEh, nodger Eckhard't Back row; William Bergen, Donald Peterson W 1;. A SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 5, I949, eighjeen meek and shy . freshmen entered mood old Soandy High. After becoming acquainted they elected their officers for the year. They were: Pres- ident, Keith Caldwell; Vice-president, Reamer Eckhardt and Secretary- treasurer, June Danielson. Their class aaviser was Mrs. Christensen. They were given the honor Of' being guests at the annual initiation party anr later in the fall they put on a Freshmen Class Party. Those who took part in forensics that year were: Donalr Peterson Lee J Johnson, Carol Hansen, Louise Thompson, Ke1th Caldwell, Janice Gudn vwmandsen, Isla Evenson Eleanor Sinonson, Gene Nymaard, and June Danielson. One of our mirls was elected to the oheer-1 lea6ine squaa,E1eenor. Quite a few of us went out for band ane most of the boys touk part in Sports. The next fall only seventeen of us returned for the the sophomore year. Arlie Bartel haB dropped out. The ofe ficers for the year were: Presi ent, Henry Jensen ,Vioenprese 'ident, Donal: Peterson; Secretary-treasurer, Louise Thompson. Those who went out for forensics were: Eleanor, June, Donald, Janice, Louise, Keith, Lee, Isla, ane Gene. During this year two students dropped out. They were Isla Evenson and Sven Carlson. The third year startee with fifteen stuhents. During this year a new girl came to make the class sixteen. She was Lenor Ibe from Milwaukee. The class officers were:Pres- ident, Henrnyensen; Vioea president, Marvin Jacobson; and Seoretary-treasurer, June Danielson. The class adviser was Mr. Szymanski. Louise, June and Eleanor were ;' ,uchosen as cheerleaders on the A team. Our class was also well ren presented in dramatics. Those who went out for forensics in the Spring were: Eleanor, Donale, Janice, June, Lee, I Keith, anf Gene. We brought home a trophy from the conference tour- nament. In the senior year the enrollment of our class was fourteen. Keith Caldwell had graduatee in his Junior . year an5 Leonard Meraveh die not come back,so we were two ; less. The officers for this yearzwere: President, Henry ' Jensen, Vice-presieent, Marvin Jacobson; Secretary, June Danieleon and Treasurer, Carol Hansen. The adviser was Mr. Lee. This year, as-in the past, all of the mirls took part in chorus anG a number of the boys as well. We were well represen ted in forensics anr1 in sports. This is the enJ of our four years here at S. H. S. and we all realize that we will miss all the friendships and opportunities that we have taken part in durinx the time we have been here. The memories of them will always be fond- ly remembered. JANICE.ELLEN.GUDHANDSEN Heavens 6? 0n November 19, 1935 Mr . t Mrs. Otto Gudmandsen were presentea with a i bouncing Cc baby girl which they named Janice Ellen. She t attened Pershing School in Milwaukee for Wthrae and one half yearsi and finished at VJ, laellestad. She spent a1 four of her high X: ijschool years at the Union Free. She para a Q P 'x K3uJ ....xm ticipated 1n.forensios four years, in chorus J1 two years, and r13 lee Elub four years. , Her favorite ac resa 3 Betty Hutton, actor is 3 Bing Crosby, drink is water, show is Great- est Show an Earth , teacher is Mr. Lee, sub; maect is Social Problems. Her pet peeve is sitting around ,w and perhaps waiting for people. She likes bowling and dis- likes people that pester. Her future ambitian is working, fo; ur'9' 0' 91s GARGL.JEAN'HAHSEH 'Ybu creep and a half 979tx ,7th if 9'3- '. 0n the day of January 20,1936,M:r.9Wrs. l$y 4 4 Emil Hansen.wero blessed with a little Una 1 f g', dle from above. They christened her Cchl L Jean. Carol went to grade school all 3 b ? :i w- -uwwn+- years in Peterson M1118. Upon gradvdg LA in Wfrom Peterson Mills, she entered high 1m L Cxi in the Union Freeg Kelly, as she is vuvwn . by, says that her favorite actress is June Allyson and favorite actor is John Wayne. Jf Her favorite song and movie is Johrsor Bag,29 grx and Showboat . Kelly likes people who cre friendly and she dislikes people who act big. Carol has been a member of the girls lee Elub four 1 ysars and a member of the anea ahorus for we years. Ste sang in the triple trio, trio,-and the girls quantet. LENORE ELIZABETH IBE Ain't it though On August 13, 1934 9t Grafton, 7. Wscbnsin, the stork presented Mr. and Irs. Phillip Ibs With a baby girl, ihey named her .-Leasre Elizabethg Lenore attende6 Longfellow, 33931 fiel313t.lfarcus St 'Fjrysp 1366?; 7303:3333 63-13;. , Bovma n in Ohio gfaded schonjg, f f'g 333-31933 Tye? r at high 801001 was sh9rv at G3 3.8 Tish and. one and 5113.317? Of her , 5-31v. - 33,335,, 3.3., l2313t ids h Then the lbe fama. :y , 22T:Q 309 JZTJ ocandinq via and she compteunm her higg? svhool ' 6 3s at Union 99:33, Le more was sci . olnF-JD eahd she has-been in mixed HQGWt gir1s glee lub. She was also a c e i r one year. Lenors-s f varite food is goulash and her favori drink is cofteea her pet peeve is noise and her f :3 teacher is Mr. Lee. Her favorite actor is Jeff Chandle and actress is June Allyson. 1Her ambition is to become a housewife. 3 Marvin Wendell Jacobson Gee Whiz were presented by the stork with a hun11e of 3 ;3$l. joy which they callea Haryih Wendella thke ngT R2 f as he is called. Spent a 11 his grade . 393301 3 5,.! days in the Scandi navia Public School faen S 3711's, he went his four years of -high schooi at the Thin 1: Union Free. His pet neeve is school and his Kx 1' 1,? favo rite foaa and drink are steak and Mof ee,. 3 1,137; His favorite actor is Ray Bolger anH the set- 133 19 ress is hcrilyn honroe. Jalze took part in ' basketball and ba seball all four yearso He- ;oarticips ted in hand one year , and3 mixed chorus for two years and boys glee club for one year. 59999 favorite teacher is Hr, Lee and his futuz e ambition is to join the havy. f6 93; On March 24, 1935, Mr. and hrs. Elmer Jacobson N. ' 3 ' tx r . xx vavvwr; . THEIR! LLOYD Jjjia Quit Eonkejinf Aroun3 On Feh.18, 1935, Er. anl Hrs. Kllen Jensen were tresenter1 with a baby boy which they nameJ Yenry Lloy4. He went to rane school at :eterson Hills. He startei hiqh school at ft x Union Free in the fall of 1949. In tee last fiyig 3 xxfeur years he has tauel tart in eany echool tgflgtiweir aetivitios-snorts-cherus-banapen: 1m forensic aitTJy;t fj?Fe has been eresieent of his class fer three I!,. Utegk; t ;;.years. He was vice-Hresijent for nae gear. XAfttSt t Jenry was the stuWent body tresijent in his, senior year. $13 favorite fooe . 19;Oyater, stew. 119 favorite actor an actress are War iyln Monroe an7 Tony Curtis. - R18 .favnrite son: is $on't Let The Stars Qet In YOUR Eyes Henry likes to swim an? he dislikes . noisy WBOflG. L33 IAYNE JOENSON te w ewe .. Lee? at That Figure On sejtewber 3, 1935 the stofz ieliverel a ,ewx fimek. baby boy to Mr. an? Hrs. Robert Johnson. me - . flyJ was born in Jaueaoa ant was nmne$ Lee Jayne ,. Ax $ 4 X , - , .. w, tfgai tt' t Lee entere3 the Scandinavia duabic 300001 at tx' t we ti: age of sin but later xnve' to. Mawlewood $de an 'bfur'eon Bey dis. where He . attended g5;435, lschool for a Wart of a gear at eecn place. 3e '1':; xgjreturne; to Dcaeainavie 1n the tnir;-year anl Riff ;:flnleheu through the e1 htn fraie. gee enter e?xf 1 at Union Free ant as a ere if5?t fifgre lg 3?, lg extra curricular activities: 3e hartlclfate' ,lx f in baseball four years, bastetball tnree yea! Ii! e.e risein; the senior year 3 Reuse of a . broken t- lei. Lee warticijateJ in forensics four year an; wan? three years. Lee ha: a .rt in the senior 013:8 ,ley eni was Vice Presigent of the stutent body in h$s senior year. Lee says his favorite fond are Oysters ani Lefse. vis faverite rink is a Paltet rilk. Lee has'nt any favorite teacher vut likes thew ell. uee also says his favorite subject is $geech ant hiSj e: feeve is when enfle era: 10 U' ea er. Let's favorite, astire is $013 to school he 13 1,1.zm'eciir 1 about his ambition in life. M DAVID EUGENE NYGAARD You donit say ,gm On December the 11th of the year 1935, a 116137 f6135,7 rark blizzarnly n1 ht a wtcrk mafe his rounds if?lx. M6 lnnkin31for a place to leave a present for KCkaui7i $6 6616 nec He found a place in Minneapnlis, f: 1; 1 1; Minnr The Thonggson fa111y were ;iven ; this x 1; ;1 present. The present was a bouncing baby boy, 'dy; I 163k but31ater 1n under certain circumstances the 1 .E ;?31 56 had to be removed from this home. He was 1 : 56Mf hen taken to an chil6ren's hone. One year iVJ; 3kEh la$er the boy was given as a gift to Mr. and 41,VA1 A ;! Mrs, Harvey Nygaard of Scandinavia.He attend- e6 all f his schowlinj in Scandinavia. All eM ht years were s1en$ 6t tr e Scan61navia Grade School. His four years of irg 606161 were spent at the Uninn Free of Scan61n6via. He t1 k part in Forensics, Senior Class P1ay band, 1ee club, an6 solo work.H1s favsrites are: teacher- Mr. Lee, subjectu Social Problems, 6r1nk- malted milk, past- t16em watcfzin TV, actor Clifton Webb, actress-Betty Davis. His nioE'naae 1s Gene . Future- Opera sin ;er in Metropolitan Opera. DONALD JP JROME PF TERSON Heavenly Days On December 16, 1935. Mr. and Mrs.1 Clarence Peterson were presented with a son w1icl1tt1ey called D nald Jerome. He went to . ngpf ;ra3,;;wM ra6e scho:1l at Peters on Mills. He started 1x13; ., g. 3.2 ML h schcol at Union Free in the fall of 69E 6 '9 ?;E He has taken cart in 1.any'sch:61 acetivlties. 1; Some of t'1e6 are sp -rts, forensics, and band. i In his senior year he was in the framatics 1 play. his year he was elected Prom i' K1n3.6 I -31 1E Scme of his faVQrites are: food: water melon 11ig3136611 actnr- Jerry Lewis, actress- Betty Hutton and J; , rwm6 ' S? n?- Blue63nj5. Donald likes to swim. He ' cislikes wa1t1n3,frr pen;11e. Denald's future ambition is farming,. He has been very successful in his 43 work, and has won many ribbons for his dairy project. ELEANOR JUNE SIMONSON MM .. f ,4 Oh my: . K3rh:5.ng ,On the third day of June, I953, Mr.and. Mraj Ixiglt't Ralph Simonson welcomed a loud, lively daughter v' .. whom they named Eleanor June. Eleanor spent her tx17AXeight years of grade school at Hellestad andu'he: iffy, 4111' f, q, q K 3four years of high school at Scandinavia, She has. iIJaKEKLwtajgjbeen active in forensics all four years in the f'x wwtgp fiEld of serious declamation. She also has tak- gt en part in dramatios three years. Eleanor enjoys ti? singing and was a member of both the girlsi glee .VWE club and the mixed chorus as well as taking the .i;?$. high.soprano part in various ensemblesc She .was ' 'l tn x twirler for two years and cheerleader all through her high school daysa EleanorsY favorite pastime is chewing gum and her favorite food is Kumpag. She doesnlt have any favesites ' J such as a teacher or subject; Eleanorgs future ambition is he become a teacher, tmaybel but is ?till undecided. - w.w IDUISE LCRRhZNE.THG$PSON Oh for pate sake 1 .xf On the 12th of March 1935, Mr. and. .Mrs. prQ fzkl Maurice Thompson were presented with a bouncing Qnggbaby girl which they named Louise Lorraine.Louise gaff was brought up in the Scandinavia area and attendw th ed Hellestad Grade School. She graduated in x9149 q , ; , ' 1 and went on to Scandinvia High School. Louise IA- g .,J took part in forensics three years, and was in the band three years. She was a cheerleader dur- ing her junior and senior years, and sang in the ahorus' and several ensembles duringlher , nfour X .r years. Louise's favorite actor is Kirk Douglas, 3a Lj . n-l her favorite actress is Judy Hollidayn She likes- h1y coffee and likes Show Boat best of all movies she's seen. Louise has no favorite teacher, she likes Biology aid dislikes people who think theyTTn always right. Her future ambition is undecided. This year Louise was chosen Pgom Queen by Donald Petersono They will reign over the Prom 0 1953. SENIOR CLASS POEM Feur years ago we came here. now it's time to 30. Our brains were much improved As knowledge she did sow. William and Walter are our twins, ani we like these two. If you think them Quiet, They Just don't know you! Uilliam is a tall fellow 11th sparkling eyes and a sly grin, He's full of tricks and somewhat different From the other twin. Walter is quite funny too. hith a bit'more serious mind. He seems very happy too, And he's helpful and he's kind. We cannot forget Jenny. ' Janice is her real name. She is sweet and good at speaking and always acts the same. Gene is the bigg:st senior. He's pramptor far our plays. He has been a help to all an6 will be all his days. Jake's a guy we all like, Who livens up the school. Ans always, yes, always, Follows everx, giggle; rule; Henry is a ball-player On the team with Jake. We couldn't get along without Hank, for goodness sake! Louise can do many things She can dance, cheerlead, and sing. But best of all, she was asked To be Queen by nur King! Denald was in both our plays And became Prom King. But there is one thing he won't do. Just ask him to sing! Eleanor has taken part In many, many, things. She cheerleads, dances, speaks- And besides all this, she sings. Lee Wayne is the one Whose leg; is in a east. Thoth it took the leg; awhile, Lee got well real fast! June is a lesser who is smart. She can play piano, ciyserleaa, and singg June is head of very rumm She can do most anything.., Rodger drives a Mercury And. plays ball at school,- And in the summer, Sam? Lake: In Rhager's swimming pools Kelly is so full of fun. And ready with the smileso Ihe can sing; and types real. Intelig Ana cleans the schoolhouse tifvesE Lenore came from luilwaukee And made frienfis real fasto She could sing and dance 0er 43;; A frienc' eve. -:'reueu'te'.iuillLI-rs? Q we'll continue to be loyal To Scandinavia High, Ana. when we will be leavin; he'll depart and. sob a sigh6 .1 I-. K! I $X X e V A L X lt til; ' S. haw . XX l e. . On behalf of the Senior Class of 1953, I as a lawyexr '3 v doctor; psychiatrist, and all, do declare these peeple in a fully clear state of mind. Although some have ' saffered ' from leakage of the brain, loose livers, eater on the knee ano other serious diseases they are still of sound mind and body. I hope that these people fully realize how Ttvttunete they are to receive that which is bequeathed to them. M. D. PM. D. D.D. D.D. S. To: Mr. Lee, our principale We will all our banana peelings orange peelings, bread and cookie crumbs, and euro coke bottles. We also will him all the magazine covers, twhich we tore offl. Mr. Szyaaneki: all our old gum ano our old themes, theaven Knows Jake should have enough of theml. He may also have our Physics test papers. Mr. Prentice: A recore of Shakespeare to be playee tbe$ore every class. A couple of rubber bands and some paper so he can shoot paper wads too. A couple of window looks so; he can keep the wineows shut. Mrs. Keeney: A long stick so she can meEE those senior boys mind. Some patience which must be pretty well shot by this time. u Mr. Hansen: our marks on the walls, and a couple of -ebnuema because he must have worn out quite a few. To the Juniors: our room on second, and our first ; ?pofiod sessions tjust so they are as quiet as we werel. To the Sophmoree: our Physics books and all the fun that goes with them. To the Freahnan-- our good behavior and shyness. Rod;3 er Lo hardt wil s his Juncm hour iGuring singing classG to W illie Jn cooson az'.G his Second tenor singins asility to .i '0118 13.1.;113811. I Wilit to act to her sister Lou; Eleanor Simonsonae wills ?era 311 itv to nor sister also. ann end her high sonrano a Janice Gqunr Gsen wills her natural curly hair to Diane Elrick- son and ner hunrr to Shirley n3Ger. Lenore Ibe--wills her bong heir to JuGy Garholt a nd her sing- inf ability as second sonrano to Taryann.. Louise T hampson-- ill her sweet personality t01i. Lovonne and her dancing 9 ity to V irgiGia Rasmussen. Carol Hanson-Gwills her aFility to Hot olon: wit p903le to Judy Gurholt and all the kid Gen 3aner Ticcnind raGiators and in the air ventsi to Tr. fLeo honing he will pick them up. Juno Daniels on- wills hp? Giana Gl 11r to Garolyn Larson.and her sneaking ability to H laine Pagel. Garvin Jacobson--vills his good behavior to Eeuben3Jenseniwe sure home he wakea use of iti. His ability to flirt to Garry 'Zawaoki, and his SUOTtS ability to Art Krueger. Whiterx Barge en--Vills his 00c school work to Bill Chady andn his anilitv to sit still in tqe as cibly to Albery' G. William Berrgen wills his heigh.t to Phil Rasmussen, and his 9136 to Georme V n Daron anG his size tveive 83093 to any- one who can vec.r Glam. Gene Eygaard wills his stoutness to Jim Fur301t, his singing ability to Mervin Hansen, and his good gradas in Physics to anyone vbo will tfke them. Lee ife.vne Johnwhn--vill his Wilitr to yet the 09 r to Jim Gjertson anG his crutches to anyone ho needs tLen ihape no- one Goes tuoughi. Donald Petorson--wills his h-H riLbone anG trophies to Ken Kelby and his ahem singin; a ili t7 to Lowell Peterson. Henry Jensen--wills his carefree disworition to David Kot- tleson and his Jokes to Ken 1103. We all will our superiority to next year's seniors. Signed: The Scrior Clues . .' 3 x K .Ass ?Roriinzny 3', .5 I: Ah 1' ,. It is the year11966; the place, Seahoihavia; tho event, th3 annual Scandinavia Free Fair. As usual the Sunday af- ternoon crowd is big, bustling, merry and perstiring. x A ase3all ngO is in progress and the bleachers and m. -t are Cyowded to capacity. As I stroll down the walk from the Flower Show, I think of how good it is to be back home. w Suddenly while meandering along, I overhear h something that makes me stop aha isten more closely, something. about Donald Peterson----cows--- blue ribbons. Upon further in- vestigation I fino it is Eleanor Speaking. I El, it's grghd to see you! I was honing that eomeqne from the class of '53 would be here! Is this your little girl? Why, hello, June! I'm so glad you covld make it for the Fair this year. Yes, this is Christine. She laughS. I finally settled down. Rodger has taken over his father's upholstery shop. He still plays ball though. That's why I'm he 01 How oo you like nursing? You've been in Hawai, haven't you. Yes, I just came home for a month's vacation and then am leaving for New York to take over a private case. But what's this I hear about Donald? ' Oh, it's about his marvelous cattle. You know both he aro Curtis have married , and now have the distinction of owning the largest and best herd of holstein5; 1n the U.S. 3 71 that's wonderful! Don always was so , interested in catfiz: Say, isn't that Lee out there playing shortstop? Yes, it 10. June, do you remember how we always used to fall neck on Lee for all our information on eurpent ring in social problems class? Well, he's really made a name for hImself how in that field. He's an architect in Wausau ;ahd has Jeae some extraordinary work there, I guess. He has charge of decorating the inside of the new gym that's being built heve in town. A new gym: What a luxury for the teenagers! Will it be ready fer JaPCES basketball team this winter? I hear he has t tan ever the athletic courses at S.H. S. I ' wbhldh't doubt that he would come up with a championship team ageln this year. Is he married yet? No, Jake has said he prefers his happyego-lucky state, although I've heexd he has his eye on one of the girls in towr. bpeeking of marriage, Henry and Lenor are being mar- ried this week. He was just discharged from the Army as a CaptaIn and is ready to settle down on the old I homeetead . Lenore hae been a model at Marshall Fields' Store in Chicago for the past several years. They plan to make Sand Lake in- to an even larger summer resort than it is now. we used to have wonderful times at the Ihke, 'd1dn't we? I must try and get over there sometime before I leave. You quw while in Calfornia, I lacked up Louise. She is, a hairdresser at Warner Brothers' Studio. When I came she was in the process of setting Marilyn Monroe's hair for the next scene and so I was able to get in to see her only'by special permission. My, how exciting for her! It was grand that she de- cided to take up beauty culture. Have you heard anJShing from.Janice ? No, although I noticed her picture in the ghggagg Qg;;g,yggg last week. She has been made genera1.manager of the airlines office in Chicago. I saw in the County Post that Mn. and .' .Hrs. Welter Bergen welcomed a second pa1r of twins Thursday. It must run in that family to come in pairs! I Are they ieentical? Goodness knows Bill and Walt are two entireiytdifferent personalities! ' t - . I t a '4 .n - I I.'. I IE Yes Walter has a farm near Iola, and B111 is working in the Chev. Garage 1n Naupaoa. He also is married ard lives on South Elm Street. What about Carol and Gene? Theyire the only ones we haven't mentioned . I understand Gene 1s starring In a an Opera at Caenegie Hall in December. I'll have to get tickets for it if possible. It was always such fun to accompany hiia I remember how I always used to admire his poise in front of an audience. My yes, wasn't he calm: He should go a long Way with the voice he has. Look who's coming up the walkq.r r01! Carol, you look so homey, I could cry. Are you and El neighbors? Yes, we just had the combine crew at our places this past week, so we 've been real busy. My two youngsters eare just wiId to play with Christine. They practically live at EleanorS lmh, you know I don' t mind, Carol. June ana I I have Just been reviewing our clas 3 of' 53 to see where they;5wq;1 are. Do you know any news about anyone? No, nothing very enlightening. But from what I -h98?, our claSs has been quite successful. I keep hoping every- thing will keep on bringing them success and happiness. The game is over and we haven't seen a bit of it: Oh, well, I guess Rodger will understand. Uon' t you come I home with us Ior the evening, June, so we can talk some more? Thank you, I would enjoy that. Hasn't this been a lovely afternoon? THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class presented their play No more Homework on February 12th, 1953 at the CmeUnity Hall before a record audience. Behind the footlights 1n the play were: The Teachers- Miss Goodin-Hathcmatics teacher; not as mean as she seems; about 50---. t. . . . . . . . . . Janice Gudmandsen Miss Ogilivie-English teacher and DRAH-NA coach; ' age 35- o 9 o o o o o o o o o o o O Q 1.1011189 Thompson Hr. Harper-History teacher; middle-aged . and-. aavlconfi?MGamt, ... bachelor. . . . n . . . o . . . . ; Henry Jensen Coach Guthrie-breezy, congenial; basketball coach ' 3 about 25. . . o . . . . . . . . . Marvin.Jacobson Mr.Lundquist- the long- suffering, ambitious principal ' 9 nearing 50. . . . . . . . o o . 0 William Bergen The Students: t Pamela Jones- .oapable, conscientiqus, L well - liked , ; age 17. . . . . . , . . . . . . Eleanor Simonsin Buzzy Baily- hPamela's boy-friend, with more freckles than brains. o o o o o a o o o o a 0 Lee Wayne Johnson Shalimar Ames- A trouble-maker; good- looking; and over indulged. . . . . . . . . . . . . June Danielson Midge Murphy- fond of rumors and bubble- gum; age 160 o o o o o o c o o o o 0 o a Carol Hansen Faversham.L1ghtly Jr.- a freshman; slow and sleepy; about 16 9' o o o o o o o o O o o o o 0 Walter Bi. ?gan Tallulah Ploetz- the high school's gift t9 the THE-AH-TER age 18. o o o c a o o 0 Q o o o o 9 Lenore Ibe Ronald Sassoonp handsome, over-confident baseball star ; age 18. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rodger Eckhardt Others in the Cast: Miss Dill-school secretary3efficient and 30. . Carol Hansen Tick Tok- The Napoleonic Janitor; . , . ; Gene Nygaard Nrs..Ratchet-The cleaning women; slovenly, shrewish;......... t Phyllis Trinrud Elmer B. Ames-Shalimar's father; a paunchy, pompous attorney: Donald Peterson Producer, Director- . . . . . . . Mr. Kenneth Prentice Stage Manager- .1 . . . . . . . . . . Gene Nygaard' Promptors- Donald Peterson, Halter 8 William Bergen, Carol Hansen, and Lenore Ibe. Preview from the play Coa oh Gu.thrie- Of all. the idiotic ideas , letting the stu- dents run the schooii Mr. Ha.rterw Oh, ye gods and little fishes: That--ch11d ls 1p31 today; Sha lime Ame su 1'37 130k after things all right! Buzz Baily m VNQ mare homework; Yessir, that's our motto! Pama la Jen3sn At the rate 15m going, I won't have a friend left 1.7 the e111 of the dayg The Story of the Play Alm ost every high school studetqt kas dream e1--at one time 01: another--oz being Prinr11a1. for a Gaye No More Homework' was the suoeessfu11m,ed 3.3 -c0unt, based on a actual newspaper story, of ' chat katoontd When forces of circumstances prOpel three high school students into the roles of principal, vicepprincipal, and school secretary in a typical high school. . When the play opens Miss Dill, the school secretary , learns that Mr. Obermayer isn't coming in on account of the flu, too Miss Dill has a cold, and plans on going home. Then Mr. Lundquist walks in and,announces that he is going to the Principal's Convention. So that leaves no one at the office. He then gets an idea and he calls Hr, Amos, 8 President of the high school and asks him what he should do about the matter. He ovate ts letting the Student Council Officers take over. This leaves the officers as follows: Principal- Pamela Jones, Vice-Princital- Buzzy Baily, School secretary Shamilar Ames Among the ma ny accidents that happen: Buzz gets mixed up in a home ec class as teacher when the teacher is absent and gets used as a dress model, and shows them how to Ff;r:h up a omelet and stir up a croquette. Phen Pamela has to fill in as lead in the school play and she does n 't know her lines, she also misses a state exam so she can't go to colle9:e. meanwhile as the play is going on, bhalima r Ames gets jealous about Pawela so She et3a1s the proceeds iron the school play. Then there are two teachers who are always complaining one says eygt'room is too hot, the other says her's is too 001d. Then Tick Tok, the Janitor, and Mrs. Ratchet, t-- the cleaning women, have it out and Tick Tok ends up with a pailfover his head. There is a limburger cheese sandwich in with the cos- tume for the school play so therefore everything is in a mess. Finally Mpg Lundquist comes back and eterything ' gets straightened out, the money is returned, and Shalimar is found as the robbero Tick Tok and Mrso Ratchet fall in love, as do Wr. Harper and Miss Goodin, a old battleax, and everything turns out beautiful in the end. -.ww J THE ACTION OF THE PLAY The action of the play takes place in the principal's office at Ames High School in one of America's smaller cities. The time is the presento ACT 1 : A morning in wintero Just before classes begin. ACT 2 : Later that same morning. ACT 3 : About eight O'clock that night, Just before the curtains are supposed to open on the play, Rusty Wings. 98 7 . g s e v t .1. ,. .--A , ,t , mug,2 1:.9353 , . Jugauw rfhjzrt- uh. Q-ru . o.- TO T111; CH LR W131 OF NO 1:03.12 1101-7131-1031? AND I :10 1:11:11? 5:11:15ng -tritteh durihs th: eleventh hour-- -by K. L. Prnnt1ce tlir. Prentioe1- . '50 0 th ou Seniors of Scandinavia, W t haSt thou. Pane with the orHers I gave yuh Min t hast thou Hone with my expert direction? H1: at thou ignored it all ahH still hone . for 3:19143 cticn1? H1Fa941 If thou prect thou 01w 0 on the star.;e tcnlgnt Ah: Ho 3 good Joh--thou art hroba1ly right. Low, thL Hcy3 ho.ve sneH by, zero hour is here; You'll soon Shc VL with stnge fright: that is my fear; mver those onhHonheH get one last big meal, So hL:Lu's 1 0H 10r thought, you will finH 213 most real; LLt us t3ko uh the actors, the good with the bad, Take Ql the factors, to Hetract or to aHd; Tho rorlH will not vote nor remenber for long, But ma rk, O thou seniors, the theme of my song If after thc- play the 3vHicnce might ban us, I van 't t11nk it 111 be for thL act1ng of JaniCL; She might 1e convincthg as a teacher who f , 1a mean, 1 But more 00hv1hcing when seen 1n4thQ pegylast sccn1e; Hhe is Goodin 1n the part, in the part she is good: , She works much harder than most of you would. The hcht on the list is Miss Ogilvie, Louise, hho hanlun 11 part with comparative ease; That ease needs erased, more emotion instead; The p11: y 1111 go on' --th9t is 1hrt she said; Lit us Hope that the truth of tllis statement goes round: then the curtain goes up-- you will not go down Hr. Harper is a part that could not he acted by many , Hut I think that it's handled well by our Henry It's better he'd he 1? hL diH whrt he's told to do: It there 13 snow on the roof, it is all the way through! .0 Pit part of a brainy teacher is vorth seeing-- But I think part of his brain is Wsyn w . on ski in; . Coach Guthrie'sH clowning we could easily call u ijC , . And mus, of hfs clowning we certainly cohld take, But most of his Clowning is not called for in the.play, It it Home Hhch Jake is not on stage;--but,stay : Don't you agree for a rnle not calling for bonk-lyrrin' Thu part fits to perfection our own character-t 31 WV 111? 1 The princinal part is the part of the principal, and chv we have Willia who is quite invincible To ELF Wirection and nurses, if both can b0w henrd-- ' H18 vmice still rises at the end of a word; We hope this is correcteG and we think that it maya- 1 Nor wncrc there's a Will, there is always a way . ?bhalimar Ames may make everyone merry, Th9 plny needs more Junes in February; who tifficklt part of a rinh manWs daughter, fake turns out better than the audience thought her Is t: en in? given with alertness we nraise:-- O, tst is co rare as June in a daze? The actress in our play, Tallulah, so dramatic, Is Lenore's job, to rat thc ?ctress eqstatic; She works very hard ant nothing can slow her, Our on: hope will he to make CH5 actress ; of Lenore; Her attention to my shouting, I surely must thank: Shy does not show that her thovjhts are on Hank . Eleanor plays with great skill ?amcla Jones, At least she will toni ht, in snite of our moans; She has Gifficvlty getting all the ups and the Govns, Her exits ant entrances, the smiles aha the frowns; But our mind's well at ease when it comes to Lleanor, Right t0u--vell, she's thinking of a fella more . The role of Buzz Bailey was withheld till the last, But Lee Uayne already hat his foot in the cast, So he's tahen the job and he performs in a breeze, H gets around 7vst like as .tihg I-imhIPger cheese ; H.S trouble is to romemaor the Words, It don't 8 oer, And to 3umo Ii9s Loodin : he's a gentleman, I 13161113. Faversham Lightly 19 playeh with scarcely a falter, Thoubh a yawn ah9 a snore was hard for no : our ?saltor; This may moth hat he is o wide-avako boy who really must act to act wi.th r091 joy ThL orrt of a 810v, sleo e9y free r12 ; his fault; Ho 9111 hooo to loprn to wilt, ill our own wily a7t. It voula certainly he careless hot to have Carol Rho mu9t work twice as hi-irr7 in orJer to,. .fare roll; Hit out her it Wou19 he farevell to our Dlay, hith hiSQ D111 and Mioge Hurphy she makes it sta It 19 nothinr to sneeze at, the role of. ' Mish Dill , Ana hid e mig ht we dikey, lvt's hope that it will. Ronald SaSSOOh, the athleztic star inthe hall, Is Dl9yoo at by Roager, Who in rev? 1 life also plays ball; A runn9rov.hd Romeo he is called in the play, Hoot ;r re son hL'S a nntural, or so they say; In one oi our scenes, he must take his hands gig an actress-- ., . That isn't natural--it Will take Some . 999r0 or: ctice. 7 ' ' ' 7 ' Sholinar's father, school hoarh presiHeht 1n the bley, Is Don 16, about whom we oozil'7 think of much tU $5ij , Though onu scene is serious, thourh the : ; day might he Konoay, He hzas to smile vacn 1his9: reoi:o by Lundy. It 18 times that he stuaiea, no one else . he h79nes.-- He 1. rue to aim better when he'd bettesr do I F ll ' Amos . The most energetic worker in the play cast is Gene; If he'd work th9t hard on hi? Dart, he'd be supreme; In charge of the stage, hell, hells, phone, curtain, prone, Publicity, newspaper accounts, brokets, and mops; As Ticdeok, the to.gh janitor, he'll surely clean up; ' hith all of his jobs, take Warning: no one mix Gene up: When we ran out of Seniors inn had one charac- ter to go, Our senorita Junior helped out with our show; As the cleaning roman her performance is good, Thouah her name, Mrs. Ratchet, is heard less than it should. It takes tact to act to attract Tok , 3+we'tis trwzez Phyllis will show us to a T whet she'll do. i? s'i- i? it- .Nov we have taken up all our performers in Bhyme, Their faults are too many to take up more time; Thus we are left for our final inspection, The poor guy, your teacher, in ehHPEG or direction. ' I am that one, aha let me say this to you: If you've had a few headaches, I've had som e too. I thought when we started you wanteo a play; To play world have been more truthful, I d say! I have tried to show you thet pley-work is fun: All right, I was mistaken, the race now is run, You've done everything here, but listen to me, With a possible execution of a scant two I on three. Hy times has been arch, mytroubles increased; I've given my all, you've given your least; Your faults they outnumber all the stars in the slzy And to be imposed uoon to oirect you----------- I'M ONE LUCKY GUY! JUNIOR CLASS From left to right: First row: Shirley Snyder, Trinrud, Bonita Bergman, Sandra Holtebeck Secona row: William Chady, Ronald. Hardel, Lowell wayne Simonson Phyllis Taterson, n.- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 5, I950 ten, shy freshmen entered Scand- inavia High School. Two weeks later initiation was given by the seniors, which made them full-fledged members - of the Union Free. k. Their freshmen class officers weregPresident, Wayne-' Simonson; Viee-presiQent, Ronald Hardel; Seeretary-Treasurer , Sandra Holtebeek. Our class adviser was Miss Peterson. In our freshman year Bonita Bergmann: Ronald . Hardel, Sandra Holtebeek, Lowell Peterson, Wayne Simonson and Phyllis Trinrud participated in forensics. All of the girls Joined the glee club and many of the boys participated in Sports. The next year we were back again, but now as sorhomores. We were one less because Donnie Abrahamson had left, but in Me reh, Harlan Hansen of Wild Rose joined us, We cnee again had ten members. During this year a FreshmenmSophomozn Party was held. Our sophmore class officers were: President Lowell Petut erson;.Viee-president, William Chadv: Secretary Dseasurer, Phyllis Trinrud. Our class adviser was Miss Schniit, This year Ronald Hardel, Sandra Holtebeek, ?arhara Knight, Lowell Peterson, Wayhe Simonson,and Phyllis Twiniud took part in forensics. endra was a member of the oust of the dramaties play. This year as before we were :5 ;Ww. in singing and in Sports. As we began our third year we had ten members: During the year Mavis Pagel left us and Barbn a Knight transfesrcd to Ioln. Our class officers for this year are: President, Wayne Simonson; Vieeapresident, Phyllis Trinrud; Seereatary- Trea- surer, Bonita.Bergmann. Our class ndtisor is Mr. Szymnnski. This year were well represented in dramaties, for Ronald Hardel, Wayne Simonson, and Phyllis Trinrud toek part. Phyllis also helped the seniors out in their class play. A- gain,mnny of us went out for forensics. and took an active part in music en? sports. SOPHOMORE CLASS From left to right: Front row: James Rasmussen, K nneth Blom, Carolyn Larson, Mary Ann Engebretson, Virginia ngasmussen, Gaylord Abrahamson Back row: Umrcld Zawachi, David HoltobecL, Alton Olson,Ruben1 --I, Jensen, James Gjertson, Arthur Krueger, James Gurholt ' SOPHMORE CLASS HISTORY The, fourteen energetic freshmen of the Union - Free began our High School days in September, the year of 1951. He had begun our four years of fun and study. We all survived our initiation partye Shortly after our entering the Union Free, we had our first class meetjhg. The following class officers were chosen: B111 Boutwell, President; Tom Thorn, A 'vice - President; and Carolyn Larson, Secretary and Treasurer. Four of us participated 1n,forensice, they were James Gjertson, reading; Ruben Jensen, reading; Virginia Rasmussen, serious declamation; and David Holtebeck, humourous declamation. All of the girls participated in both of the Choruses and most of the boys Joined the Mixed Chorus. Also a large portion of the boys participated in sports. Mary Ann Engebretson, 1n the school ear of 1951 and 1952 was chosen as a B team cheerleader. As Sephmores, we began our second year of our joyous days at the Union Free in September of 1952. Our class meeting was held shortly after school re- sumed to study. Our class officers were selected. They Vare as follows: Mary Ann Engebretson, President; Virginia Rasmussen, Secretary and Treasurer; and Carolyn Larson Vice-President. Then too, again three of us participated in forensics They are as follows: James GJertson,read1ng; James Gurholt reading; David Holtebeek, humorous declamation. All of the girls joined the choruses and most of 'the boys joined the Nixed Chorus. Then too, a large portion of our boys participated in sports. Mary Ann Engebretson was chosen as a B team cheerleader, the second time. -kunnwmwmw FRESHAMN CLASS PICTURE From left to right: First row William Jacobson, Lavonne Twetan, Karen Reb uJ, Elaine Pagal, Judy Gurholt, Diane Erickson, Louann Siaonson, :wSecond row- Ph11;1p Ibe, Duane Nygaard, Kenneth Melby, EaVid Nottelson, Hans Hansen, Mervin Hansen, Albert Grenlie, and 1911111 1p Rasmussen. FRESHMaN CLASS 31810 I En Tuesday, September 2, sixteen freshmen walked through the door of SeanCy High. There were seven Wirle n.andt nine boys. Just like other freshmen, we didn't Know what Ito do and felt out of place. It wasn't lonm, however, before ewe became one of the family. Friday night of the seeenv week we were honored with a party. We were the entertainersl We were given many good than s to eat. Fe hai waterumelon with eatsup on it, horeen radish on graham crackers, suckers with ret pepper,and bitter sweet chocolate. THe has to do some interesting thints too; At least they were interesting to the audience! All of the mirls Joined Glee Club and Mixed Chorus, Most of the boys JoineC chorus too. Many of the boys participated in baseball and b'eketwball. One of the rirls, Clauaette Snyeer, left an? moved to Washintton. George Van Doren Joinee us later so we stillhave sixteen in our class. Most of the :irls,and two of the boys,Duane Nyvaard and David Nettlesen, went out for Ferensies. Duane went on to Gresham. Tho offieereof the class are as follows: Hens Hansen; President; David Nettleeen, Vice Pres; Karen Bestul, See, $ Trees. We've had a lot of fun tomether and hope that we'll all be back next yerr. CU I . ,1 hw' Hi-.. ' ' S.H.S. CALENDAR September 15-16-Semester Exams 2-School started l6-Basketball game wth Mattoon 12-Baseball game with Amherst there. here. 23-Baaketball game with Birnam lztlnitiation Party . wood here. 15-Baseball game with Tigerton 27-Basketball game with Bowler there. theret l9-Baseball game with Rosholt BOnBasketball game Mth Tigerton here. there. 23PBaseball game Wth Gresham there. February 30-Baseba11 game with.Almoni. 6-Baaketball game with Almonw here. here. lO-Basketball game with Rosholt October here. 3-Baseba11 gag with Bowler here-lZuSenior Glass Play 7-Baseball game with Mattoon lBtBasketball game with Greaham there. here. 22-Seniors had their class pij l6-Juniors received Class Rings tures taken. ZO-Basketball game with Mattoon 31-Carnival here. November March 6-7uTeacheris Convention at Milw9- Forensics contest at Scand- waukee. inavia lO-Dramatics play at Scandinavial3- Wolf River Valley Forensics lu-Wolf River Valley Conference Contest at Gresham Dramatics Contest at Birnamwooi 28- District Forensics Meet at i,llzJuniors ordered clall rings Stevens Point Zl-Basketball game wmh Wild Rose there. April 27-28-Thanksgiving Vacation II-Tri-County Solo and Ensemble Contest at Tigerton December 16- Wolf River Valley Music Fes- 5-Basketba11 game with Birnamt tival at Gresham wood there. 17- Scandinavia Prom 9-Basketbull grme wmh Bowier here. May lZeBasketball game with Tiger--2- TritCounty Music Festival at ton here. Tigerton 19- Basketball game with Wild - '3 Junior-Senior Picnic Rose here. 15- Spring Concert at Scandinavia l9-Christmas Party 17- Baccalaureatte Services .19-Jan.5-Christmas Vacation at. Commencement 22- Last Day of School January , 22- Final Picnic EnSchool resumed after Christmas Vacation. 6-Basketba11 game wmh Almond there . tfin'tI-siHI-M'QO 9-Basketball nge with Rosholt there. l3-Basketball game with Gresham there. HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL 'x-'- The Annual Scandinavia High School Carnival was a art 1 success with an attendance of more than three hundred atotte At the start of the carnival, the high school put or a pregram. with Rodger Eckardt as master of ceremnr-ie?w EngY? are e; 515h kchool participated in the program; Tam gixis ssxset sang two numbers, but after a lot of ETPE-aVEdy 533? e.:::;3::'h-..,r- of lac The boys double Quartet as, a 5:21;, a .z':r..;r,::i;.e:e Hume's rs : !f er +he program there was a variety of F3? q The ?urtle awe was the most played and the best thae h; the pcchan Other games included the fishing pone :ixg tcfsgaee 3H8 mcnKey, dart throw , tossing soft-ball into a m;;L can, guess yea: wei5ht, and movies. A Junk stand was pat up to 3611 con- etti, noise makers, etc. A candy stand was also set .1130 After seeing all the side shows, the people went to The Elack hitch Inn, to eat. It was so called because it a was Halloween Night. All sorts of good food was servcds I '.' Cm.' KORN KRIB Mr. Lee: Wayne, what was the name of the President twenty five years age? ' Wayne: Hoover? . Mr. Lee: It was Egaenhower, he didn't change his name. Mr. Prentice: When is a white dog most likely to enter a bungalow? Carolyn: When the doors npen. Mr. Szynansk1:. what is n new invention for looking through a wall? Rodger: gin6ows. Mr. Szymanski: On what 916.6? of the wallsihaee the yew- tree grow on? Louise: The outsiee. Mr. Lee: Shirkey, aid you know they can't send mail to Wash- ingten anyuore? Shirley: Why? Mr. Lee: Beceuse he's dead. Mr. Szynanski: when aces a 1928 Chevrolet run the best? Bonnie: When the us are running. Mr. Prentice: What do you lose when you stand up? Jim: Your lap. hr. Lee: Do you know one of the best ways to Jake your chld car run better? William: Learn the price of a 53 model. Jake: Spring i$ here: Er. Szymanski; How do you know? Jake: A little virus told me so. Mr. Prentice: Whe gives the test first and the lesson afterwaras? Ken: A hard teacher, named experience. conic reliefu then the life of the party goes home. echrt- A person who can take something you already knew and make it sound confusing. geniue- One who can Jake anything but a living. rush hour- The hour when traffic is at a standstill. u .- - --.. . m DBAKATICS lFirst row- Mr. Prentice, Eleanor Simonsgn, Phyllis Trinrud, June Danielson. Second row. Ronald Hardel, Donald Peterson, Wayne Simonsin. DRAMATICS Th e Scandinavia High School dramatics play, The Lust Cuwte1n , by Nee 1 L. Hosey, receivec a B rating at B1rnuim 407u this year. The cast of the play was as follows; Jamb- 4T, John Booth's sweetheartu- FTGanor Simonson; John Loophw 301211 Hardel; Sam, an actor- Wayne Simonson; Effie, his w1: J Phyllis Trinrud; Peanut John, the old handy man around t13e0t11eeter- Donald Peterson; Kate, an elderly widow vheb: 1 He d son came baok-June Danielson. This is the story of the assassination of Abraham Lin- coln. The action takes place backstage in ForQB$ Theater. Jeanie is in love with John Booth and wraps a nusio box she is to give him in a newspaper. -411-.. Effie aha Sam are married and present the humor by al- ways tee sing one-another. Kate usually stops an argument by changing the subject. Kate is very bitter about love be- cause her hus band rain off and left her and her baby boy. She believes her son has died in battle, but later he returns to her, blind. Jeanie fears that John may kill Lincoln enf tries to get a ote to him, but it doesnTt work. John Booth finds tout and faces her with the note. She confesses, but says she didit to seve him from himself . He becomes hysterical and finally throws himself on the couch in deepair. Jeanie presents the muSic box to him and he sees these headlines on the newspaper, VICTORY FOR THE NORTH . He becomes hy- sterical again and announces You too Brutus! and reaches for the gun. Jeanie tries to stop him anH.is thrown to the floor as he leaves. She is left there sobbing, when a gun shot is hes rd and those words, Sie Semper Tyrannisl Jeanie Springs to her feet end to the door. She leans against it end 60b8, Oh, Johnnie, Johnnie! . ..--.. . f! . gnaw , FORENSICS First row- Donald Peterson, Louise Thompson, Lee Johnson, Gene Nygaard, Eleanor SimonsOn, June Danielson, Lavonne - Twetan, Karen Bestul. Second row- Duane Nygaard, James Gurholt, David Holtebeck , David Nottelson, Ronald Hardel, Phyllis Trinrud, Sandra Holtebock, Judy Gurholt, Janice Gudnandsen. Third row- James Gjertson, Lowell Peterson, Uayne Simonsan. FORENSIGS Tnere were twenty participants in the local forensics Cuntest held at tke high school on bonday, March 9tg, Those participating enG the fiela they chose are as follows: gerious Declamatiwne; Ronald uareal, Eleanor Simonenn, Phyl- lis Erinrud. Humorous Declamation' David Holtebeck, Wayne Simonson, Gene eygaard, av d Not eson, Juay Gurholt, Karen Beetul, and Lavonne Twetan. Oriwinal Gratinn-t....... Lowell Peterson. Nog-Originel; Janice Eueuandsen , and 7 Louise Thompson 'our Minute eech'.........................San6ra Holtebeok q t v . Lee Wayne Johnson, Egg 9 Nyaaarg, Jer son, and awe: Gurholt. - ' EXtemT. aneous S eekinw- Due tn illness, Louann Simoneon wee not able to take part. Louann hae a serious declamation. At the c ntest on March 9 th. Mrs. Harold Harrington, the Judge from Manawa picked the fellnwing al vlnners to represent 3. H. S. at the Wolf River Valley Genference Contest held at Gresham, Wiecunaln, on Friday, March, 13. erioua Deci mation' Eleanor Slmonenn, and Ronald Hardel amorous .aaa ion. Wayne Simoneon, and David letebeck on- or g naei.. Janice Gudmandeen and Louise 1hompeon riginab meiion; a o a no one o o c i o a o. oaooooooooLG'Qll POtOrBOnoo our IV; 15-516 IJ eitcb'.........-................3andra HOltebGOKD Extemporaneous meadine' Lee We ne JOhhSOn, and Duane Nygaard tEiJenporaneoue neaking; June anielson an6 Donald Peterson ! At Gteshan we were very proud to have three A winners with one at the A s being 8tarred.Donale Petersen received the star A in Extemg Speaking, winning the conference trophy June Danieleon and leaner Simonsnn;. also received A rating. These three represented us at the District Contest at Stevens Point, on Seturan, March 28, 1953. Eleanor Simonson received an A rating while June Danielson and Denali Peterson. receivee 36 ratings. gleanor Simonson went to Madison on April 11th, to part- ;cigete in the state forensics meet. Eleanor recieved an A at adisono Cnngratulations Eleanor: Donald Peterson,and Juee Danielson Fyfsxr ,F W ' ! i MIXED CHORUS From left to right: First row: Janice Gudmandseu, Ju4y Gurholt, Carolyn Larson, Virginia Rasmussen, Lavonne Twetan, Diane Erickson, Louann Simonson, Phyllis Trimrud Bonita Bergman Second row: June Danielson, Nrs. Keeney, 3' r oy Snyacr, ' WW' 'Lodise Thompson, Carol Hansep,Ssndra Holtebeck, Elaine Pagel, Lenore Ibe, Eleanor Simonson, Karen Bestel, wary Ann Engebretson, William Jacobson, Third Rom: James Rasmussen, Hyrold Zawacki, Kenna th Plom David Nottleson, Duane Nygaard, Marvin Jacobson, Ferali Handel, Alton Olson, Gene Nygaard, Henry Jensen, Rnawer Eckhardt, Hans Hansen, James Gurholt, Albert Greniie Absent; Phillip Ibe MIXED CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB The geet year has graveG successful for cur Mixed Charm us and for our Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs under the e d rec. ticn of Mrs. Keeney. The Mixee Chorus is uaee up of i5 Jefv I l,,-lbgre, the Girls' elee Club has 19 members, and Bays? . wae Club hes 16 Jenhors. We $006 our first eggeerance at our Christmas ?qrty in Deoeaberm On Agril 16 et Gresham eur Nixea Chorue anv Girls Glee Club pertieigatee 1n the ?nlf River Valle; Cuk?orenee Tourna:ent an? gr u5ly recieveG A ratings. . The numbers the Niyei Chorus sang were entitled Youlll Never Kalk Alene , Sgirit Blest , and Let There Be Muslc . The Girls' Glee Club sang Pop Goes The Weasel? aThe Belle of Knuth , anE txe Cwme with Songs of Gladnees . We will go to Tixertnn an May 2. SOLOS AND ENSEMBLES Our enseuble sraugs have also done well this year and we are preud of the groups thpt took part in the TrlnCounty Ensemble Content at Tiherton on April 11. The greup that re cieved a starred h was a sextet made up of Lenore lbe,3une Danielsnn, Eleanor Siqnnsnn, Phyllis Trinrud, are? IQ: sea, an5 L uise Thongson. They will go on to Madisnn 3n ea; 3.?or the St to heat. The groups that recieved A etings were a trio 1,5nm pesei of Eleanor Slnnnson, June Danielsen, and Carol Eeigen. The tries have formerly sung in Claes C . This yezr they sang in Class B competition. A solo by Gene Nygeere, a du- et by Leuann Sinnnson and Judy Gurholtfand a Quartet made up of ElCIAWT.Eij HQ n, hen3re Ibe, L nice Thnuyeon, ?AekL 33m? ten. - . :.. e ' ... '. . ' ', ' V - .. - - The.Hrwupe that recievef PB rrtinps vcre a quartet of Nboys.cenposed of Henry Jensen, Rodger Eekhardt, Marvin JBCu obsnn, and Alton Olsen. Also a trio with Lonann Simoneon Virginia Rasenuesen, and Juay Gurholt. Our Spring Concert will be held in Mey. We woult like to thank Mrs. Keeney for her patience and help during the past year. I -.0 ...7-.$ $,... vwho u- 4 GIRLS'GLEE CLUB From left to right: First row: Virginia Rasmussen, Laverne Twetan, Dianefiricks .., Louann ?1monson Second rpw: Mrs. Kuenoy,.Sh1rlcy.SnyOwr; Carolyn -Layson , Sandra Holtebeck, Phyllis Trinrud, Mary Ann Engebretscn, Bonita Burgman, June Danielson Third row: Janice Gudmandsen, Carol Hansen, Louise Thompson, Judy Gurholt, Elaine Pagel, Lenore Ibe, Eleanor Simonson, Karen Bestel SPRING OPNCERT On May I5, the members of our choruses put on a spring concert at the cummunity hall. It was very well attended and enjoyed by everyone. The program was as follows: Mixed Chorus Spirit Blast Let There Be Music You'll Never Walk Alone Freshmen Sextet Louann Simouson, Judy Gurholt 3 As Long As Chilgran Pray; Karen Bestul Bla1ne Pagel; ' DLLavonne TWetan,Diane Erickson Piano Solo by Sandra Holtebeck TOxA 'Ja.ter Lily Vocal 8510 by Gene Nygaard Tommy Lad Girls' Duet by Louann Simonson and Judy Gurholt Little Boy Blue of Dy Heart Senior girls' Trio Eleanor Simonson, Jung Danie1aon, Lift Thine Eyes Carol Hansen Glrls' Glee Club We Come With Songs of Gladness Katydlds 'Ho-la--11' 'The 39118 of Youth nPbp G099 t3e LeaselD Boyb; QuarteE ?:an Jenseiimaageitscxnarae, bh; an' D You Sit Down Marvin Jacobson, A1ton.Olson ?ianb 3610 by June Danielson Swanee RiverHConert Paraphase, A w 1 ,. , ,pt 1313; S 1 Lehofe Ibe, Eleanor Simonson, Phyllis Trinrud, June Danielson, Carol .Haneen, Louise Thompson Senior Sex tet H Marianina' $1 G'V Remember the Day D I.1 A 1 Piado SolD by Judy Gurholt Where Sheep May Safely Graze Mixed Chorus - '9 Blue Tail F1y 1', Great DaD 1 vi Your Land and My Land CAMPUS ECHO STAFF From left to right: Front row: Virginia asmussen, :youann $?;ponsop, Lavonne Twetan, Carolyn Larson . Back row: Bonita Bergman, Judy Gurholt, Sandra Holtebeck, Karen Bestul, Mary Ann Engebretson, Alton Olson, Hans Hansen, David Holtebeck, Phillip Ibe 'va W CAMPUS ECHO The Campus Echo, our school paper, was printed every six weeks of this year and was sento to all of the schools in our conference as well as to the neighboring schools and a number of the high schools' 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 carry on the work until mid-term next year. The students look forward to each issue with its' editu orials, news,mfeatures, sports, and of course, gossip. All who take part in this activity will agree that it is a worthwhile end interesting experience. , PROM On the n1 ht of A r11 17, 1953, Scandinavia Union Free .High School hela its annual from at the Community Hall. It provei a great success ani is still considered the top social event of the school year. The music was furnished by Stan N995 and his band ani the theme song was Deep Pur3le. The hall has beautifully Lecoratea in light furrle and white streamersasilhouettes, a decorated fence around the dance floor, pine boughs, an arch an? other artistic Jeeerations that aaiea beauty to a wonderful evening. A large number of Spectators as well as about seventy couyles attennea. The Kin , Donal! Peterson, and the Queen, Louise Thompe son, were crowned by Lee Johnson and Carol Hansen at the berinnin; of the Gran5 March. The oeurt consisted of Lee Johnson, Janice Hiller, Henry Jensen 'Lenore Ibe, ' Marvin JacohsOn, Nancy xtell, aonald Harde , Carol Hansen, 'Harlan Hansen, Janice Culmanisen3 Orlan Rahn, June Danielson,Roiger Echgar t, Eleanor Sironson; The aha erones for the evening were Mr. Lee, Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Thombson. K. mum Mimic; ..w - . BASEBALL First row- William Jacobson, Phillip Rasmussorg Ede Tsthwa Rodger Eckhardt, Henry Jensen, James Rasmussen,J:mc3 Girxtg Second row- MarVIn,JacobSon, David Holtebeck, Art Kr 5'3: Albert Grenlie, Hans Hansen, Ronald Hardel, Lowell Pekdr0 v Mr. Szymanski. 'ALMOND EDGES SCANDY In the second non-conference fame of the season, Almond outscored Scaniinavia 6,5 on the city grounls. We almost caught my in the final stanza but they stepped us in time, Echhardt gave up six runs on six hits, walkina five, stti t. ing but three. Almond threwer gave uh five runs on . a f Ve hits, walking five ane striking out 1h. In the sixth inning Hans gut gs.heeh in the ball fame by slamming out a three Egg er. ;. Total. . . . . . RUNS HITS ERRORS Scane'lye- 5 5 5 Almond- 6 9 3 BOULBR MUFFS ViKiNGS In a seven ihrihg geme that was played at Scandinaviat the Seendy team went down by the score of 7-0. Boidig pitch' ed the distance for the Winners giving up only two hits.Jake and Hardel had the two hits for the losers. Eckhardt pit- ched, giving up nine hits. TOTAL. -. . . RUNS HITS ERRORS Scendy- O 2 Z Bowler- 7 9 1 VIKINGS BOMBARDS MATTOON In a runaway game between a school from the ' . 'north; Mattoon and south Scandinavia, Seehdy, floated on top by the score of 10-1. Seendy scored three runs in the first inning collecting one hit and four walks and five in the sixth inn- ing, collecting 3 hits and a lone walk, Scandy scored . 'all ten runs of just five hits and six walks. hattoon ot Aheir lonely run in the first inning. Jake and handy , e - ched a top pr.fornence game for the Vikings. 'ging p Ch8d for the underdogs, four errors during the game '1 . f Mattoon taking thregkend Scandinavia one. TOTAL. . . . . RUNS HITS ERRORS Scandy- 10 5 1 Mattoonp l 2 . 3 This concludes the summary of the fall baseball season. AMHEI iST BEATS SCANDY Non-conference In the season 0 ener, Scan5y 10st to Amherst by ' the score of ten runs to five runs on the home grounc1.Dick fLblum threw for the winnels givin ur only seven hits with an aqnltxon of nine strilte outs he only ave two free 2asses 105'0r B. an5 Jaf;;e hur 65 for ScinJy ivin:: u3 fovrteen hits an5 ten runs. Scandy cynmitted ei ht . errors: to Atemrst LWO. : Total. n . , . E NS Viggg 7 HauORD Scaniinavia- 5 7 8 Amherst- 10 15 2 SCANDY OVER TIGERTON 12.1 the first conference oyener Scan5.y took Tigerton at M1 erton, 2y the score of five to three. Scandy was in the lea.r all Lhe way with Ro5ger E. putting across the strikes, His recorq fer the day was five walks an2 three stxdrgzoutS. Egscollectei five runs from six hits comlttinx three errors. Total,-0 . . . . runs HITS ERELORS 'Scan5yu ; 55 6 +3 Tiicrton- 3 3 0 SCAN.DY PLAYFULLY WINS OVER.30812ZOLT Scandy now has 2 wins out of two conference starts. In this fans on the Pi :h Set 001 Hr0u15s. Scan5inavia remped over Rosholt by Lhe fi :ure of 7-3.- Soandy took advantage of Rostolt weak itchin;, collecting 7 hits an5 6 walk 3, while Eckhardt 21tcne5 a 7005 game for us givin: u; only 3 runs ant5. 3 wa1?m To 5.3.1 . . . . . 5 RUNS Hm zszmoas Sea n55-1 7 7 0. Rosholt- 3 5 o GRESHAM SKUNKS SCANDY In this Wane Scan5y traveled to Gresham and came back with their first lose of the season in conference 31aY. The tune of the outcome was 7-0 with Greshan leaving the advantages. Echhar5t an5 Rasmussen collected the only two hits for Scan5y while Gresham collected six. Gresham .nad the a vanta e in t.he itching de;vartment with Hoffman giving ' ' an5 6 strikeouts Teta. . . . . . mm; 2-2st Bf. OBS Scan5 v-- 0 1 2 2. Jg?f Gresham- 7 6 O C BERLEADERS From left to right: Lenore Ibe, Eleanor Simonson, Mary Ann Engebretson, Louann Simonson, June Daniemson, Louise Thomp son SCHOOL YELLS Schnol son3 aTuneu University of Min eeota Scanoinavia. hats off to thee To Thy colors true we shall eVer be Firm and strong, united are we. Rah rah rah for Scandy 313- h, Rah rah'rah; rah, the Union Frag. Rah forb Platfoot F1003 :Iatfoot F1003y with a floe, loe. Flatfoot Floo.f ;y with a f1oe, floeo Scandinavia High School, Oh Boy! , e u Bottle 91 2-9.2, gattle of pop, a big banana. We're from Sheridan, Indiana. That's a lie, that's a bluff. We're from Soandy, That's the stuff. 3 VeLue, Saturn enus, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars. Have you seen those Scandy stars. Are they stars? Well I 3ueas. They are stars from S.H.B u u a Alabama ShakenIt. What's the mat???, can't you take it? Can't you A1 balan shake it, can't you 3 shake it to the r1:3 ht, can't you shake it to the left, can't you rah team,rah team , rah team fight? Scandinavia, they can shake it, they can Alabama shake. it, they can shake it to the right, they can . ahake it to the left, they . .can rah team, rah team, rah team fight! a a Lutefisk, lefse Lutef18k an3 lefse, gumel oust, Premel Scandinavia High School, Baeket-ball team! u u u Hit em Hivh Hit emhi3h,h1t en 10w, Come on tea m, let's 3o. BASIWTBALL T AN From 1pft to rirBt: ?ront row: Hana Innsen, Kenneth! . . .- - -. B103, prpe Slmonson, Ronald'Hprd 1, Rodger Eckhnrdt: gitcn'Clnbn, Lorpll Prterson, Ha fy Jensen, Marvin ggnQbSon, ereisasmussen . Bgdk row: David Holtebeck, Harold ZawadK1,'ii James Gjertson, James Gurholt, Albert Grenlie,William Jac- obson, Phillip Rasmussen, Coach Szymanski '11! , , T . -.. ,- . '5 WI 75 at v , v 1 '5 5' ' '15? Mf....;. BASKETaBALL SCHEDULE November921- Wild Rose there Jan5ary 16-'Katt;on -athere- December 2-.Almond- there January 23- Biramwood-here December 5- Biramwood -there January 27- Bowler- there December 9- Bowler - here January 30- Tigerton-there December 12- Tlgerton - here February 6- Almondu here 'beoember 19- Wild Rose- here February lo-Rnsholt 9here 'aauary 532'Roshnlt - there February 13-Gresham -here g5nw5ny 13-:greshamp there: February 20;Mattnonp here 9 5 THE E$QUAD larv1n JaCQDSQnuor.IF-G, 51955 505 scorer for the ye5r. 55 vi 1 be hard to rep1555 ' Rod er 5055526 Sr. 3; 51 I Scored 1? points in the iramwood arieg He w5s T85 5ndy man, 0 have around. I Henrx Jen e r. F741 5 i A rel15b15 piayen whose all arounc ab1T1ty W111 55 missed , A JLow 11 Petergon+ Jrgd 6125I He was 5 300d rbgdunder' Ea 55u10th18 pBak neXt year. Ronalg Harael-Jr. F, 519 With 1115 experience 115 mu ml an i portant place On nBXty are aqua . Wa n Sixcnsbn- Jr. G 6'1 , yw1th his he1;;'ht he cdu1a detelop nto a pr0disin5 cannicate for next year5 11 t55n. . Alton OloOnbLOEQb F: 6 25 i Ce-ptiin, 150 has two Years left, He J u 22 5 ints a einst ucito3n; 'etCh him. Kenneth Blom a Soph, G, 5' 6 Ah eKhellent ballhannier, .who should play an important pa?t fbr the next two years. James Rasmussena Soph, G, 5 5 , H5 has gained alot of B team experience and 15 how rgady to step into an A team 5881 :nment Hans Hansenn Fr. G-F, 518 II An Outstanding freshman, who has every pramise of a great fUture. VIKINGS BEAT ALUMNI Soandinavia;1aye1.their first rgame against the Alumni. The Vikin ,js won by a score of 48 to 29. Jacobson led the Vikin ;s w ith 15:01nts. Hansen ha1 the same number for the Alumni. BIRNAMUOOD SLAUGHTERS SCANDY Scandinavia travele1 to Birnamwood an1 came defeated by a score of 89 to 28. Jack Krull ha1 43 foints for the even- ing while the best for Seandy was Jacobson with 7. BOWLER INVAhES SCANDY Scandinavia lost their second conference game WhUDLBOW ler came 1own here an1 beat us 42 to 23. Bol1ig was hig for Bowler with 10 points. Eckhardt 1e1 SeanQinavia with kw Z tglhts. The B team also last 37 to 25. ub- - kMJ uwu TIGERTON TIPS SCANDY Ti :erton eke1 out out a har1 victory by 1efeating us 44 to 42. Har'r 011 was hi h scorer for the hi ght with 14 ioints Peterson ha1 10 to 1ea1 Scandinavia. The B team also lost in a e109 1: rgame of 35 to 34. Hansen ha1 14 to lead Soandyis B team. SCANEY TRAVELS TO WILD ROSE Sean1y trave1e1 to 111 Rose an1 came back r1efeate1 by a score 0f 48 to 31. J. Knael ste1t led the seorensvwith l6 11oints. Jenscn 11:1 Scan1.y with 7.- Our B team won 27 . to. 18. ALMOND WHACKS SCANDINAVIA A1mon1 1isylaye1 fine form in 1efeating us 45 to 32.Abu bott 1e1 the scorers with 15 joints. Jacobson ha1 .13 for Scan1y. Our B team was tijfe1 by a score of 30 toQ: 27 . Jim Rassmussen ha1 12 joints for Sean1inavia. ROSHOLT BEATS SCANDINAVIA Sean1inav1a travele1 to Rosholt an1 came home with an-- other 1efeat at the han1s of Rosholt. D0610 was high T for the scorers with 17 points. Jacobson an1 Jensen each had 9 x.nwoints for us. Our B team Captured 1efeatint Rosholt 26 1 to 22. GRESHAM DEFEATS BCANDY We travelei to Gresham to meet a strong team which de- featel us 56 to 30. J.Rioharfs lel Gresham with 21 points . Jacobson lei Scanlinavia with 10. Our B team was lefeated 38 to 25. MATTOON WHIPS SCANDY We travelol to Mattoon ane were Tefeatel by a score :of 49 to 41. quin: hal 22 joints for Mattoon. Olson and E0- kharit each hal 13 to top Seanlinavia. Our B team was ie- featel 38 to 25. EIRNAMWOOD LICKS SCANDINAVIA Soaniinavia playel a strong leaque-leaiing Birnamwood team anl after ylaying a noel first half we fell wqy behind in the seconl half ani eventrally lost 72 to 34. J. Krull a. gain lei the scorers with 27 points. Eekharit has 17 for us, Birnamwooi also ekel out a B game victory 41 to 39. Gjer- tson ani Hansen hai 12 anl ll points resyeetively to l lead Soanlinavia. BOWLER BEATS SCANDINAVIA Soanlinavia travelei to Bowler an? came home defeated 50-39, Maahs hal In joints to leal Bowler. Jacobson and 81802 hal II goints to leai Scaniy. The B team also lost 1-2 . TIGERTON BEATS SCANDY Seaniinavia travelel to Gigorton anl lue to the illness of key flayors, we were lefeatei 49-31. ' l Harpoli led Tigerton with I7 foints. Hansen lei Seanlinavia with IO. The B team also lost, 56-36. Blom lol Seanlinavia with f 15 points. SCANDINAVIA WINS IN DOUBLE OVERTIME. Seanlinavia ujset a strong Almonl team 48-47. ;:, thl' haQ 2I joints for Almonl. Peterson hal I3 joints for Soanly. Our 39 team was tifjel 38-36. Rasmussen anl Blom hai 15 abl II :oints resyeetively for Seaniinavia. ROSHOLT WHIPS SCANDY Seanly rlayei their worst xame in absorbing a 57-27loss at the ham 3 of Rosholt. Doeie lei the soorors with ' 14' joints. Hansen lei, what scoring the Vikinzs eoull manage, with 5 joints. Our B team won their fame 32-31. GRESHAM TIPS SCANDINAVIA Scanninavia flayef fossibly their best game of the sea- son in losing to Gresham 59e57. Rioharis had 28 points for Gresham. Olson hai 15 foints for Scaniy. The B team was defeated SOuBI. SCANDINAVIA TAKES MATTOON Soaniinavia won their last game of the season by taking Mattoon HBnMI. Olson took scoring honors with 22 wap01nt3j' Baging hai I9 joints for Mattoon. Our B team won 57- 39 behine the I4 joints of Phil Rasmussen. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Most points: Maoobson, 130 ' Most joints in one name: Olson, 22, eMattoone Most free throws ma'.e in one :ame: Peterson, II hAkmonie Most free throws receive in one fame: Peterson, 15, hAJnend; Jaoooson, I4, eAlmon1 Most fiel oals in one ,ame: Olson, BhMattoonV Most free throws ma e in one season: JauobSon, 60 Most fieli ,;oals ma 0 in one season: Olson, HI Most personal fouls in one season: Jacobson, 6O !1 v Xxxx .' i; 3' q hx. N I : . I l ' . - , -,I::p;,' xx! ' ' T! 2; . .W'J . ' ,h f I . -., e! K II I . 5 f r I x Ix ,h'..1,g