Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

K U rvvddwg ,A f ',,,.,,,,-,,,,..,.,,,, - -,..,.,A,.,., 1. .. ...,. .i..i.g..- .o -. fr! .f -5.1 :aw N... - - QA - - -- ,, - Q, .:,r.. A .:k.4........ . 4... -.--,. -M ,,4......,,.....,........L,.,s-.LLr.L...., I EXDZ, 5' HELWQSLILIG I , GRAKD' view COfiL. G v6f,1a?9f,-b49xQiLanu9WA SL-fi!-j'5 THE VIKING ANNUAL OF '49 S 1 g Q H jf, jk g E fig ' -Tx-1 97 5-. f - gs 095 fn . Q Cl.. , I, -sw X4-'zz 4-I X. 'sl Q, W: .f A ' sr .,-3,:'A X fx 7 1 PY wg . - Fwy' X , X l.' ' Xxx X N THESRIIALD LUND K jf X U, DON SHANNAHAN ' ' ' A sistani Editor ROBERT HERMANSEN x 'VN 4 ' N bk C4 My A KUXX q NXQXAJ J GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DES MOINES IQWA Gracious And Mighty God Gracious and mighty God, Shield what our hands have wrought! Bless Thou the house which We have here erected! Save it from storm and flame, Evils of every name, Let by Thy Fatherhand it stand protected. We laid foundation here, Facing defeat and fear, But Thou hast built the house and Thou didst chee Now as it stands complete, We kneel before Thy feetg Whom Thou art near is safe, so be Thou near us! Let us before Thy face Walk. here in truth and graceg And lead us on to grand and noble visions! Teach us the highest artg Wisdom that warms the heart! Give richer life to youth with true ambitions! Bless those Who. sow the grain Here for eternal gain! Shed on young hearts the light of inspiration, That all good seed strike root, Grow up and bear much fruit Worthy of Thee, our homes, our church, our nation -3- 41 I'll A. C. AMMENTORP HARALD KNUDSEN -4- ix PETER JORGENSEN Dedication In 1924 Arthur Ammentorp, Peter Jorgensen and Harald Knudsen joined the faculty of Grand View College. For twenty-five years they have given their efforts to the education of youth. In recognition of their devotion, inspiration and service We, the students of 1948-49, dedicate this annual. -5- MAIN BUILDING GIRLS' DORMITORY THE CHURCH GYMNASIUM AND BIOLOGY LABORATORY fx 1 Y - 7 I Ottar Jorgensen, Jens Thuesen, Harald Petersen, Alfred Jensen, C. A. Stub The Board Of Edu-cation, For the past eleven years, the policies of Grand View College have been determined by a Board of Education of five members. These mem- bers are elected at the Church Convention of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America and serve for a term of four yearsg the chairman of the synodical board is an ex-officio member of this board. Those serving now are: Rev. Ottar Jorgensen, chairman .... .... M inneapolis, Minn. Harald Petersen ................. ......... T yler, Minn. Jens Thuesen ................... .... C edar Falls, Iowa Rev, C. A, Stub --- --- -- -..... ,... G reenville, Mich. Rev. Alfred Jensen ....................... Des Moines, Iowa This board is responsible to the Synodical convention for the administration and control of the college. They are thus responsible, to a great extent, for the rich pattern of life which we enjoy at Grand View College. ED. NOTE. 8 I - ' 1 u li 7 1-3 ----- gn..------rafullnr' ' 9 :::. - Q . Z mn 2 3 1 ... 5 ,fl wl 'z S 4-,, f ' 112 LII' -. 1- . 'X -sv 4 5 . ,, - li 'Riff - -fl' ll ' Q ' ' IS f . . ,X . I . .' . f X' , wx .,. :Wi ef:-5' ,f!lu. 3321 ng.-EEQQ-X, eg cf'--1 ',':,'A'O'f --Nf.f'p1-1 Sari y-fl sxvul A 4 'FN lu 14 ,gif-gn true 1 - . 1 Q5 A Q'qfL'i'54Q4 1' 153.1 41? 11 MM ' ff3qfa'i1i4Mr11'E? X ' .- - -ff' 1 '9'5!'l .- . M1 X62 3'o-'bzfffnx-ff ' SX Q 19 ff:-521: s- 1555- T 'tigxx -fx ' ' Sf-fsix' m ' 9 K :ran 4 ' ,lf-1' Nix r , ,v- .,,'1., . - ,L ' in lJ ' ' L ll ,51-issiff 4. 1 A l v,On,41,i ill, ,- - ' !4o'W v - f ' ' X ,gg,vv, v,f,5 - Vl ,ll :13 ,f ..'.gg,C'g325g?gx N '-5 ,W V I , ,O U- .,, , -, .x .. Q V y waeffeg. Ks X -W J f x. ,f .Mew Q X? -gh, . - '-! 5 -- ll ..: lN1'eg 4 IIE-mm. . ' . I-I ll f l'?gg'fZ3x - f4y':.,f 7: I , I 1 fa:-ggi?- ' 41' l' 'f ' :J A rw, V1-J' K I 1 , L my 'v l-u X ..9... -1 Q. 4 .f,,-Fil 4 'Fa-w ,,5:r?l'Q1 '3 gd OTE,-If- Pastor Johannes Knudsen, Ph. D., S.T.M., M.A President of Grand View College -1o- e Change Change is inevitable! The old Romans had a proverb for this when they said: Tempus fugit, which means time runs away. Modern America puts it differently. It says Time Marches On. Can there be a different approach and evaluation in the two sayings? There may be a difference of age involved. Rome was oldg its time was running out. America is young and just beginning to move, or so it thinks. When you are young and hopeful, time marches on. When you are baldish and nearing fifty, time runs away. Change comes with time, but change has many different paces. The airplane circles the world in non-stop flight and Mark Twain's famous ride down a glacier would have carried him few feet in a year. Is life like the rocket or like the glacier? Attitudes differ. The youngster says: I'll try anything once, but the old fossil protests: l'm opposedto any change, even for the better. A conservative has been defined as a person who will never do anything for the first time, and a radical as one who will never do any- thing except for the first time. Historians tell us that the world has changed more during the last few decades than during any comparable period in history. One may well believe it, and one may shudder at the thought. Even I have had the privilege of living in both the horse-and-buggy days and the atomic age. I am happy that this is the case, but I am not sure that I am happy at the accelerated rate of change. Too many valuable things disappear too fast. When I was a small boy in Tyler-the phrase has a magic though nostalgic ring-we lived in the horse-and-buggy days. Automobiles were a sensational novelty, as were electric lights and moving pictures. On Sunday mornings there was no line of cars before the church. Everyone came by means of some horse-drawn vehicle. There were surreys, some with fringes and some without, top-buggys, spring wagons and lumber wagons, and in the winter there were sleighs and bobsleds. The ladies and children were bundled up with coats and Shawls and blankets for the several-mile excursion, and the men proudly handled the lines of a frisky team. Unloading the passengers at the church, the driver moved on to the barns where the team was stabled during the services. In retrospect there was a glamour about those days which even the thrill of the oncoming automobile cannot erase. The memory is nostalgic, which means that it brings the sweet sentimental pain of a return which cannot be made in reality. But no one wants to return, even though he might. We do no want to sacrifice the comfort and efficiency of the modern ways for the glamour of a day which meant far more work and greater discomfort. Why then bother even discussing the matter. Let it be the theme of a day-dream in an idle moment, and let us live in the world that is ours today. The point is, however, that we have lost more than the surrey with the fringe-on-the-top. If it were only that, we could go down to see Oklahoma on its perennial return and be satisfied. The important fact is not that everyone came to church in a horse-drawn vehicle. The fact is that everyone came, period. The old folks could be seen in their customary place in the pews every Sunday, and the young folks filled the spacious gallery every Sunday. Everyone went to church every Sunday. This is not so any more. For a while the automobile replaced the buggy at the church door, but now it has become just as significant a factor in carrying people away from the church. It is not my intention to discuss the significance of going to church -11- every Sunday. We have too much professional preaching about that subject and too little preaching that could nelp fill the churches. My point is that while we admit that change is inevitable and concede that some things not only cannot be brought back but should not be brought back, we must also realize that some of the changes are very unfortunate and that they are only inevitably, because we do not adjust ourselves to the fact of change. Perhaps the fact that change is coming about so rapidly has something to do with the loss of valuable things. We do not have time to adjust ourselves to changeg some things have to go, so we let too many things go. To put some of these observations into orderly form, let us say that change is inevitable and that we must adjust ourselves to change. Change can go on at different rates of speed, however, and there is danger in too rapid a change. Some things must go and can only be retained at a loss to the moderns who use them and to the detriment of the things themselves. Other things need not change, if the right adjustments are made and efforts are made to keep them. If they go, our loss is great. lt is then up to us to decide what we want to keep and what efforts we want to make for preservation. Some groups try almost desperately to maintain the externals of life, to retain the clothes, the customs, and even the tools of a day long since faded away. Such groups not only try in vain to stem the glacier of change, they make a mistake of identification. They fail to understand that external things must change and they identify externals with char- acter. Others make the mistake, lesser in extent but just as great in scope, in believing that only externals change and that minds and morals go on unchanged from age to age. They wake up some day to discover that they are out of touch with life and that they have lost the oppor- tunity to make adjustments. On the other hand, we find that content is often discarded with custom, principles of living with habits of living, and this is equally tragic. Just as true as the fact that externals must change, just as true is it that principles do not change. If they did, they would not be prin- ciples. And along with principles go basic ways which we can discard or violate only at the cost of the principles or with serious damage to them. It is easy to enumerate such principles and such ways, and we can all see how important they are and how much they are threatened by the rapidity of change. They are such principles as honesty, justice, purity, freedom and responsibility, and they are expressed in ways of living such as democracy, community living, home life, etc. We can lose our values by failing to preserve them in the rapid turn-over of change, and we can lose them by failing to adjust them to the change that is inevitable. Time marches on and time runs away! Let us take the home. A few decades ago the home was still the center of living. It formed an essential part of church and community life, but it was the most important immediate nucleus of living for young as well as old. It was a refuge and a reservoir. It was a living and vital thing in the existence of all. Today the home is in danger of disintegration. It has fallen into disrespect to the extent that a frightening percentage of homes are dis- solved by divorce. It has been pointed out that we are in the same situa- tion of moral decay which the Roman Empire experienced shortly before its collapse. One of the basic pillars of society and human living is crumbling and with it goes many of the finest values in life. The reason? Partly that we have given ourselves uncritically over to change and have failed to see what was going on. To some extent we are excused, because the change has come about so quickly that we -12- have hardly had time to catch our breath. But a reason is no excuse and certainly no cure. The swift change of life has ruined many homes and we may as well admit it. But there is another part to the answer. This is that we have not been alert to recognize the necessary elements of change so that we can incorporate them into our own situation and by doing this maintain the elements that should not be changed. Too many parents have ruined their chances at maintaining a home for their children as they grow up by failing to adjust themselves and the home to the inevitable changes in society. Stubbornness can be a foe to preservation as well as to progress. Much the same can be said of our churches. In many instances the core of church life has been lost, because an uncritical attitude toward changes has led to a destructive torrent of change. In other instances churches have lost their living and vital character and have become static and ossified institutions, because they have failed to see the changes that were inevitable and have failed to adjust themselves to this. Let us think also for a moment of our college. In many ways we have had to face the problem of change. Almost like an avalanche the change swept over us at the end of the war. We had done much planning, but we were compelled to do many things over and beyond our planning, simply because they were practically necessary. We have tried to keep our heads, but we have lost some features of our college life which we are sorry to see go. Now don't get me wrong! I am not indicating a regret at the new deal for our college. To me it has been a fine inspiration not only to see how our numbers have increased but how valuable possibilities have come that were out of the question before. But there are things that inevitably would be lost in so sudden a change. If on the other hand, we had chosen to resist the changes and deliberately tried to maintain a pre-war status quo, I arn confident that we would not only have lost a splendid opportunity but we would have placed in grave jeopardy that which we would have tried to preserve. We are now taking stock, consolidating, remedying and strengthen- ing. We are also planning new expansion-not for the purpose of in- creasing our numbers but for the purpose of doing a better job for what We have. It is our earnest hope that the Grand View College of the future may reflect a judicial balance of change and preservation. Change may mean decay, if there are no vital forces to resist it or to direct it. Change and decay in all around I seeg O Thou who changest not, abide with me. J. KNUDSEN. ..13- Al I DEAN ALFRED C. NIELSEN History and Sociology HARRY c. JENSEN KAREN MADSEN Business Secretary, Economics Secretary -14- W A. C. AMMENTORP English CLEO K. GOULD English PETER JORGENSEN Psychology, Econom- ics and Political Science RUTH M. THORUP History and Sociology X HARALD KNUDSEN Physical Education and Athletics A. E. FARSTRUP Bible, Christian Education and Service -15- C. V. STRANDSKOV Chemistry HERBERT HURLEY Mathematics and Physics DOROTHY HELMICK Physics and Engineering Problems M. S. MORGENTHALER Drawing G. R. LIVENGOOD Biology MARIAN PETERSEN Commercial .-16.- R. T. WEISSINGER German, Greek and French BODIL GUDNAES Danish Grammar and Literature JEANICE W. NOYES Speech OLUF LUN D Music MRS. H. MAILAND Registrar, Librarian MRS. RASMUSSEN Housemother 117-. MISS STRANDSKOV Cook MRS. JEPPESEN Assistant Cook MRS. ERIKSEN Assistant Cook CARL ERIKSEN Caretaker 118- 'J yiifihi.-,fir ,. . ff x, z. -, ,. -. , .w -. ..- .w i,:sk Q'6'?ia?Q5'.:- 5 - Q':,g,-Ph'-f5'f: ? 5 X if. '- 'f 32? - I ,. 5,5531 , A 14 .Qcgeggsi w-Q., es. M- 64 1 ...,. , .,:,:.,, ,,x, N wg ls'- fw gg 345 a-'ge 5511235 m 5 W if ' 3 S xi ivgw' gl axixkg if Q ge wg X A 1 sf NM Y x Q, V fy Q-f,Q fee kbs .mifggigx io . N, .A.,.: ...4, ,, -MQ. , V gg I , -' f ' Gmggg ,M Y P se ,fs , ,Q 31, A :, M2 -ff : 2:-::.-,. 1.2. ik X . f2:,5g552gfyq:g:-.G I - ' S is,-,lx-,ga .S wi , :::,sg- 'Tf wx , .,o .:,H x5g,g :+ 4ex:3f.g ...,' . - tm. :..,,1:- ..,S,:' .- 'vu'-I .jfs . 'Jag , - A., JL ' - ' 5 P? ' 1 , 3 M4 ' fi-1325 1 , . 'QQZIA 1:1 ' ' :L Aff Q ' . 5' 5352: . 13: ?:'fI, 2 .. c WE' rs. g - ' ., 152.-3544 -ask. ' H 55,13 ,. if fig ff f V :r 5 M X 52 fs 1 0 S M in Y an 'X 'A 1 ' -- ,iygggixkffgig , . EW- X - 'ww'-, u -X f eg: D .4 'J 6 ,, ll I QI lf' f XXI Kel- 1 ' X 6,19 D :M Q 'Q O as lb 4 . rg, ' u.,5:,g.!J-53, 59 Py,p' C - -.2,raf'2a5e:La f5e4 - Q .- 'N J, IIJ' vu 4 Hg, L '79p,, 4 4 'W ,,,-J 'G 44mgvav'-95k-1 . KO Faye yi,-01 lv eu 5 X' . 241 1-rf! I JI' Q Ex.-by Ld kv! Q-Q,4,Lg JY, 0, . s C1809 tif ' qi 7 5 V J! f-73 .J5 ,al 4'j. ' I -2,-f,- f , ' . N ' , M IWW 'N ,- -A . ,1 's 'iffxna , 5' R' A X ' : ' X 4 -txt' , N ' , F' ' -U, 1 . Q y f - ., 5-','i,r. . ' I lp I A y ' ' K '5 a N 'iw' ' ' 'WM' H-' ' ' 'm r 'f S'v I-Q 'a,. 1 , Un. , f ,ffl -. .' .x 3? Q ' nl- 'J J A- S565 frqtPY4L:- s I Q 1. 5 f- ' .Tp '52 -f9C,' -,,, - iv. vb, Q, .'. : gp ' vw ,, , - N , . 6 .' 5 45 X f I 1 ,' v' . '61 ' ' -1 - E+,-9 ' Sz ..' 64 ,- 'wo' 1 M x 4 - I 'Y x f ' ll. Q- I 1- C fx. -19- JOHN C. BALDRIDGE 1500 44th Street Des Moines, Io Science WH WILL Jun Pre-Law ' Sophomores JOAN P. BECK 133 Ivanhoe Road Waterloo, Iowa Pre-Commercial ARD I. BODTKER ction City, Oregon ESTER M. BOLLESEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts 35 'if ::lg,f?i.lii..E -. ,gee st 5 DAROLD D, BRAIDA fs Russell, Iowa KW, Pre-Education si 'ii W9 Mfk'-M l,.,. A ' . M3 ,,.,,.5-::a-3,z,:a: A,--,Q .W V-3 , -F T 3 '- - :W 2391 . ,. it L. rw : iw 3+ 5 1:5 - Q5 2: fgrgff ,, 'sxggfafwf ,:f1:'f2':-1 s ta g- J AMES BRYAN 1629 46 th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering WARREN T. CHRISTENSEN Viborg, South Dakota X Pre-Medical PAUL CHRISTIA NSEN 9019 lst Avenue, North East Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts ROY M. DOOP, Jr. 3211 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -201 ZITA M. DUUS Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts ROBERT L. GILMORE 1426 York Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ' NEIL T. GRIBSKOV Junction City, Oregon Pre-Engineering LOUIS H. ESKE, Jr. 1275 East 36 Court Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Osteopathic DOROTHY HEDEGAARD 1453 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GLENN D. HANSEN Gardner, Illinois Liberal Arts PETER V. HANSEN Askov, Minnesota Liberal Arts HARLAND E. HAYEK 1801 State Street Racine, Wisconsin Pre-Education ROBERT D. HERMANSEN Hay Springs, Nebraska Liberal Arts i 3 .. sim i.,,.,, . ,. .,.,, I ,-m,a:i.,. am V 9- :. .:-Ji' ,-.- .am ,i ,Q , at ,. C , T ,Ig -:Eg :Em ' 'A ..V. ff: 1 Q Q 1, wi 1 J I I 2 u U figs Q ' fl'sf',iW1 , . X30 if X68 Z 5 4 0 r. , li- - . WEE? 'L f l 'iss -' 7 ' , zixf-1 ,ivaapggfi ,M rn? LLOYD D. HOWELL 942 28th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUTH E. JACOBSEN 6818 South Marshfield Chicago, Illinois Pre-Education ERVING JENSEN VERA B. KENDALL 2725 Des Moines St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD J. KILDEGAARD Grand View College Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BERYL M. KNUDSEN Cozad, Nebraska Liberal Arts 1626 51st Court Cicero, Illinois Pre-Commercial INGER JENSEN 117 North Oak Avenue Pasadena, California Pre-Education LARS JORGENSEN Tyler, Minnesota Pre-Engineering NEIL V. LARSEN 3022 South 18th Street Omaha, Nebraska Liberal Arts 22 EMMA LUN D Askov, Minnesota Liberal Ai ts THORVALD J. LUND Route 3 Luck, Wisconsin Liberal Arts GLENN MARTIN 406 S. W. Lacona St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LEO W. 857 S. Tacoma, Washington Liberal Arts MATHIASEN 41st Street NORMAN R. MATHISON Box 134 Eastlake, Michigan Pre-Education NORMAN MCCUMSEY hifi Cheshire, Oregon aaaa M Libe1'a1AftS ARLYNN MENDELL ' Jewell, Iowa , P-f. ' aff- Liberal Arts , .::': ,i ,s CARL E. MORTENSEN -':- 3855 N. Pacing Si. M Vlv, Chicago, Illinois .,-:-.: E Liberal Arts -,, f EIHI: 'gf' EDWARD W. MUNZENMAIER r 'i'i 3316 lst Street 5 .:.'11 E :: Des Moines, Iowa 525. i,.1i . Liberal Arts - 123- CARL F. NIELSEN 2103 Glenbrook Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Drive EDITH V. NIELSEN 451 Stillman Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts OLFERT NIELSEN 451 Stillman Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts PAUL E. NIELSEN 148 Anson Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts ROBERT E. NIELSEN Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts .1 :f. i. 5 11-' Izz- ' THOMAS G. NIELSEN 1 ' '-'a' Solvang, California Ei? ' '-'- z i, Liberal Arts -QQ. :'. Q.. -V5 i ': E I IRS WILLIAM W. NIELSEN ..,, ,.. 2 ':2' 5 .:::.' k,'.v'. T effg X Route 1 ' ' 2 i 'tzlf Q5 Cedar Falls, Iowa .flflvi Liberal Arts HARRY OLSEN 294 Thomas Street Metuchen, New Pre-Engineering Jersey MARIE PAULSEN 6901 Dorchester Ave. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts .. S 169 North Francisco St. -24-. 1 .ll RICHARD E. PETERS 4632 West Homer St. Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts V. S. PETERSEN, Jr. Circle Pines, Minnesota Liberal Arts LaVERN H, PIERSON Eastlake, Michigan Liberal Arts DONALD R. SHANNAHAN S05 Buchanan Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education E. JANE RANDALL Dallas Center, Iowa Commercial RAYNOLD L. PETERSEN 716 Sandahl Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RAYMOND PORTER 826 Livingston Ave Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical GLORIA ROMANS 3201 Cleveland Ave. ' Des Moines, Iowa Liberal AVIS JAMES C. SHEPARD 3123 East 29th St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts , I -25- WILFORD B. TRIMBLE Koshkonong, Missouri Liberal Arts ROBERT V. WILLIAMS 1311 East 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts SHIRLEY SVENDSEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts HARLAN THUESEN 2022 Clay Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Liberal Arts CONNY TROELSEN 424 Lexington Blvd. Royal Oak, Michigan Liberal Arts ELIZABETH WARD 1432 17th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GERALD VANGSGAARD Luck, Wisconsin Liberal Arts EARL R, WARNER 740 9th Street West Des Moines, Pre-Engineering -26- Iowa Unphotographed Sophomores EARL H. BROTT 1107 24th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce ROBERT J. DOWD 1300 East 11th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts CHARLES W. FANTON 3123 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts KEITH W. GARR 1166 Chautauqua Parkway Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PAUL A. JOHNS 2500 Capitol Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts KENNETH R. JOHNSON 2211 East 12th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LOREN D. KESLER 1548 Lyon Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DONALD J. KOPEL 1602 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GEORGE MARCUSEN 2027 Nash Drive Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering MARK M. MOELLER 2619 30th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JOHN V. NIELSEN 451 Stellman Street Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts HUBERT E. RIGLIN 4130 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES W. ROBERTSON 1208 Boyd Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RONALD A. SASS 3618 East 7th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts EDNA L. SCHIPPERS Route 1 Pella, Iowa Pre-Nursing ROBERT N. SOWERWINE 3915 5th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering DEAN L. SWIFT 3018 Wright Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering 1 Q27- WARREN ALMLOFF 3418 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Zoologist ALLAN R. ANDERSEN Eastlake, Michigan Pre-Commercial L. ROBERT BAILEY 1513 Washington Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dental SHIRLEY M. BORLAND 2435 Logan Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GERALD L. BRADY Route 5 Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering MARVEL J. 3251 Minnehaha Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts OTTAR S. ANDREASEN Freshmen ANDERSEN Route 1 Atlantic, Iowa Pre-Engineering NANCY M. ANNABLE 1520 10th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PAUL R. BROWER 3306 2nd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -23- HAROLD BROWN 628 Douglas Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical WENDELL BURBANK 1527 Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ERNST H. CHRISTENSEN 227 East Williston Avenue Floral Park, New York Pre-Engineering HOWARD R. CHRISTENSEN 1826 Park Street Enumclaw, Washington Pre-Engineering GEORGE E. COX 1540 46th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM CHESTER G. COLE, Jr. 2600 Kingman Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUTH K. CHRISTENSEN 4723 West Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts WALTER J. CONKEY 1026 5th Street Des -Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Grinnell, Iowa Pre-Commercial -29- PAUL W. DANFORTH ' 1219 Laurel Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical JOHN H. DILLARD Dickens, Iowa Pre-Engineering ERNST A. EGGERSS DORIS M. FEDDERSEN 1612 Winslow Street Racine, Wisconsin Pre-Commercial LGROY FOX 510 East Church Street Marshalltown, Iowa Liberal Arts EUGENE W. FRANKS 1219 Jones Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Physical Education 1716 York Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering DORIS C. ERICKSEN 1144 Howard Street ' Racine, Wisconsin Liberal Arts JERALD R. ESHELMAN 2343 East 13th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts AUDREY FREDERICKSEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts 4.301 PAUL E. FREEMAN 3210115 East 7th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering THOMAS GASBERRY 1009 Laurel Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts 1611 Forest Pre-Commercial EDWARD GOEHRING Des Moines, Iowa RICHARD FULLER 1406 Morton Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dentistry u :-' A i if 3 i,e. , GUY GRIMES .,..,. 'H 'vql 5825 Waterbury Circle 1 Des Moines, Iowa ' 1 55' ll ,,.' ' -,'.' . JOYCE GULDAGER Route 1 1- Cedar Falls, Iowa 1: Pre-Education -5 t..A 5 itii f a il ARTHUR GUSTAFSON ' 't-t: V 836 Boyd Street zbl Des Moines, Iowa 5 Pz' I ,, r, Pre-Education I ,ge RICHARD C. HADLEY 3 I 1372 Hutton street , Des Moines, Iowa 'wx qw 1 Pre-Commerce I is is Se N if - - ' s,,1.'3gz:'f ': ,, --v w' if ' f 2--'wwf i 4.4: .: 'f-wi: -45121: r + f -1.52.-,r L I ' ' f'3i'73?t'g3f .S ' ,I , 1- . '.. ::' ' - Q f' 25 1 ,wgx-. , ' .4 if,Ca:i5 ' Yif-'22, :iw I 62' T 33 ,galigfg-. N ,... . .,. ser ,f .... 1. 'W 1524? ir WE . Q ,I . ' 'f mf. . zreficfi ' JOHN HALLER 801 Madison Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commercial 1311 , s D. ELIZABETH HANSEN 403 5th St. South Hampton, Iowa Commercial EUNICE J. HERMANSEN West DORIS E. HANSEN 25 Merrill Avenue Muskegon, Michigan Liberal Arts Route 2 Junction City, Oregon Pre-Commercial LOIS J. HERMANSEN Askov, Minnesota Pre-Commercial '- , A ,',-5125.1 A ' : ..,, 7 , A Ii- RICHARD A- HOLT 518 East Douglas Avenue .,,,., Des Iowa fizgzi - H Physical Education A ,.t, i1 e , ' ,, -,:- WARREN M. HUNSBERGER 1 728 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ALICE IBSEN Viborg, South Dakota Pre-Education BARBARA JENSEN Route 1 Lexington, Nebraska Pre-Education JANICE JENSEN 1855 Hale Road Sandusky, Michigan Pre-Commercial -32- J EANNINE JENSEN Ruthton, Minnesota Pre-Nursing NORMAN JOHNSON 725 Parnell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering SYLVIA J ORGENSEN 1003 Grand View Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education ERIC LARSEN 1664 North Mozart Chicago, Illinois Pre-Journalism ARILD JOHANSEN Tylei, Minnesota Pre-Agricultural SHIRLEY JOSE 6100 McKinley Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts N W HELEN M. KNUDSEN --V Route 1, Box 233 .1 :gigs 1 Lucedalc, Mississippi Liberal Arts 5 3?lif ' ff'fUf32K I PHILIP C. KRANTZ Askov, Minnesota is I Pre-Law , f RICHARD G. LONG 3400 Ist Street Des Moines, Iowa Science Research -.331 ,, JOHN LONSBURY 2310 York Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering JOE LORD 2346 East 13th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical GERALDYNE A. LUND Route 1, Box 93 Del Rey, California Pathological Bacteriology WILLIAM F. LYDIC 2206 East 12th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering HUGH M. MCGILLIVRAY 2422 East Douglas Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dental PALLE IVIERCK Nykobing, F Denmark, Europe Pre-Journalism DORTHEA C. MIKKELSEN Wilbur, Washington Liberal Arts WILLIAM J. MORRISSEY 2069 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Physical Education E. LINNEA MORTENSEN 7531 Taft Street Seattle, Washington Chcmlcal Research 1341 BEVERLY NIELSEN 2937 N01 th Ston Tucson, Arizona Pre-Commercial ROBERT L. NIELSEN 30 Chestnut Street Salinas, California Pre-Architectur M. EDWARD NOREM 1216 B Des Moines, Iowa Lib:ra1 Arts ANNA H. PEDERSEN 11 Lillian Street Fords, New Jersey Liberal Arts e Avenue SIGNE T. NIELSEN Estherville, Iowa Pre-Home Economics e uchanan WILLIAM NORLUND 430 New Brunswick Avenue Fords, New Jersey Pre-Seminary NEDRA. NORMAN 2818 Payne Road Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commercial BARBARA ANNE OHRLING 2809 Rocklyn Drive Des Moines, Iowa 1 5 L1b-1a1 A1ts ARNE-IVIUNK PEDERSEN 2410 20th Stieet Noith West Washington, D. C. Music GERALD PEHRS Ruthton, Minnesota Chemical Research GLEN PLAISTED, Jr. 1714 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES H. PIERSON Box 52 Eastlake, Michigan Pre-Commercial LOIS PLUMMER Altoona, Iowa Pre-Nursing J. BRAYTON PERSON 4441 North 25th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Liberal Arts DONALD PETERS 4632 West Homer Street Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts JOSEPH H. PETERSEN 7020 Cornell Avenue Chicago, Illinois Liberal Arts w A NORMAN A. PETERSEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts R. DELORES RAINES 3300 5th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education -36- N 1 4 we :NEW .yi say 'LM b -.5,.s if f wwgsyw ssf vssmf X ,gi ka, M.. 6 X 1 fi! wi ? . f' . , .... ?.1:4S'd.. ..... . , . aw fa ws 5 we ' 1 -ff! fe ,R 'S V zwt',x.wf'fM 4 x,m,,,,w 55,1 iff.. JOY RASMUSSEN Denmark, Kansas Liberal Arts JOHN F. RIDER 1807 East 13th Street Des Momes, Iowa Pre-Engineering GEORGE D. ROSE 205 East 28th Des Molnes, Iowa Pre-Engineering GUILLERMO SOBALVARRO 3305 Eastern Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering JOHN D. REX 2348 East 11th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Journalism ROBERT R. RYDELL 3906 East 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law BERNARD J. SCHILTZ 1712 2nd Avenue South Denison, Iowa Pre-Commerce DAVID SISAM 526 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MARY R. SORENSEN Route 1, Box 81 Brush, Colorado Liberal Arts -37.-. HARLAN D. SMITH 1139 Polk Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ROBERT L. SMITH OVE H. STRANDSKOV 325 West Chippewa Dwight, Illinois Chemical Research PAUL THUESEN .--33- 3416 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DONALD STEPHANS 4100 11th Place Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce RAMON L. THOMAS 1420 Dean Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering 2022 Clay Street Cedar Falls, Iowa Liberal Arts 4 Q ELSA. M. TORP R. D. 1 Kane, Pennsylvania Pre-Nursing MILDRED UNGER 4125 Beaver Crest Drive Des Moines, Iowa Lib:ra1 Arts RICHARD VAN GUNDY Carlisle, Iowa Pre-Engineering ESTHER B, WILLIAMS 3251 Minnehaha Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Science -39 RICHARD C. TUSSING 1541 7th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MARGARET WEIDEMAN 917 South Randolph Garrett, Indiana Liberal Arts . Unphotographecl Freshmen ROBERT W. ANDERSON 3320 East 13th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical THEODORE L. BENNING 730 Boyd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Agriculture ETHELBERT N. BRUCE 1019 West 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD G. DAVIS 2925 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering GEORGE J. DUNPHY 1322 WEST 8th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts SILAS S. EWING 110 University Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law RUSSEL J. GRAVES 2010 East 13th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts WILLIAM M. GREEN 713 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education COURT M. HOOTON 809 East Sheridan Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ALONZA F. HALL 2003 Spruce Street Hannibal, Missouri Liberal Arts DAVID L. KALWISHKY 1923 Crocker Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BEVERLY J. KNUDSON 1224 Edgemont Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES R. LOGAN 3416 Oxford Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts SAMO L. LYMAN 3901 Cambridge Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES P. MITCHELL, Jr 1155 West 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts VINTON A. MOORE 1415 Seneca Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD J. PIHART 662 26th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering RICHARD J. SIEPMANN .710 27th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering -.40.. PAUL SCHUERMAN 617 East Sheridan Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering VERN H. STREYFFELER 2932 Rutland Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education EARL W. SUTTON 1314 18th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts EARLE S. SWANSON 1335 East 13th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering ROBERT C. VanCLEAVE 1521 4th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts THOMAS R. VICKER 1123 East 13th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DAVID P. WATERMAN 3618 Colfax Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota Pre-Seminary ANTHONY H. WHOBREY 1751 Marks Avenue Akron, Ohio Liberal Arts . , 'iw .- E' LOWELL J. HAAHR Newell, Iowa Winter School MARGARET ANDERSEN 1225 Stephenson Way Des Moines, Iowa , .a . We ,M J' of A --w-' 9QeMWmMwimQ f , , , ,l ,. 2 5523 Pg W i ,K 3' f . 54 I , Eff-af '.- Side ' - -, ig.. Q : . , .5 , x . Q I 4 f M ,S 5 as W o is I sf Q? 22 ,gt 1' f Y Fig fl ZZ f S as 154 ' W f ' Q 5 .. 1. ..v,. 1 , 1? 9 7 I' f'z5iEp:5:3:55:,, . . z . Q ,.,.,. 3 f- -' ' -f5i::- ., ,, f- .':-wegsgza HAROLD GRAVENGAARD Marquette, Nebraska 5 , 'A 'fi -' x.v':23a1,.fJ .. . .. !..v 2 ' Marquette, Nebraska fur:-ss vzzyaw V:- X ff f- f -2 f. '.a-af-.:--s:2rZa.gas:1.::a':::-V :.:g::::::39?b?5: -'1:':':'... . , ..,. ,:. ng:.5:53' 'I1522553if-7F1IlE:E:Ef5ffE:5I':1 ,,,. ... g ig: , . -R ERIC M. JENSEN Newell, Iowa ELMER JACOBSEN Marquette, Nebraska HANS J. NIELSEN R. R. 3 Harlan, Iowa DARRELL JENSEN Newell, Iowa VICTOR NISSEN Hay Springs, Nebraska .-.41-. LELAND C. JENSEN Route 2 Junction City, Oregon JOYCE ANDERSEN Dickens, Iowa ROSE M. BERGLUND Ogden, Iowa Student Nurses DELORES ASCHIM 2954 E. Tiffin Des Moines, Iowa KATHRYN E. AULD 703 Crawford Boone, Iowa BEVERLY C. BAGGE Fonda, Iowa MARY BEBOUT Chariton, Iowa DELORES BOND 812 5th St. South West Independence, Iowa -421. Woden, Iowa MARY DENTON 1522 Washington Ave. South East Cedar Rapids, Iowa LENA DeVRIES Titonka, Iowa Livermore, Iowa ANNA C. BRANDT ESTHER M. CHRISTENSEN Ringsted, Iowa MARY ANN FINNESTAD Laurens, Iowa PHYLLIS FREDERICK BECKY M. GRUHN Spirit Lake, Iowa -43- ELAINE M. HILLMANN Grinnell, Iowa KATHLYN A. JANSON 614 Elm Street Webster City, Iowa LLEY JENNINGS Prairie City, Iowa WANDA KELLS Russell, Iowa ANNA LARSEN Route 2 Audubon, Iowa ARLENE JOHNSON Madrid, Iowa BETTY ANN LUECK 1411 Fourth Avenue North Denison, Iowa -44.- I 1 BETTY JANE LUECK Gowrie, Iowa PAULINE MARTEN Pomeroy, Iowa MARIE MANN West Union, Iowa SHIRLEY MATHIESON 1109 North 8th Street Estherville, Iowa Chariton, HELEN J. NELSON Kanawha, Iowa -45- RUTH MCDONALD Iowa ALICE OLSEN Vinton, Iowa OMA JEAN PETERSEN Audubon, Iowa HELEN ROD Story Clty, Iowa IRENE SCHMIDT 1008 lst Avenue South Denison, Iowa JEAN SCHAEFFER 980 26th Street Des Moines, Iowa MARY ANNE SCOTT Livermore, Iowa -.46 1 CORNELIA VOS Box 3 Sully, Iowa EDNA M. TERLOUW Route 3 Pella, Iowa RUTH VOSLER 12931 Masfield Avenue Detroit, Michigan MYRLEE ZIERKE 1019 Avenue C Fort Dodge, Iowa W . PHYLLIS WESTCOT Redheld, Iowa - 47 - Unphotographed N urses LOIS B. CHRISTIANSEN Pocahontas, Iowa CHARLOTT DOUD Route 1 Madrid, Iowa MARCIA C. FREE 411 14th Street Mason City, Iowa BERTI-IA HAMMERSLEY 2936 East Washiiugton Des Moines, Iowa PAULINE HANSEN 1522 Thompson Avenue Des Moines, Iowa MARY M. HAWLEY 1011 Park Avenue Des Moines, Iowa MARJORIE VAN HON 3625 E. 8th Street Des Moines, Iowa ...418,. Seminary Q. if ,gn -51 Zigi? v gtg! Q ' f ,-7 Vx SN ' I xx 'fl ,af - 2 ' ,Q I .h N . Hia' X4 X X ll 1 X f E 7 I: 1 y X U ix XXX F f XX Ei' xx 'iq I .-'ali' N , 5 3. , - In If xv xfrfiiigjxv - i - Y V W klbriq-'Ky 1 H1 'S Y W ' 'iii H In Q ' - ' f an. an mvvsagzfm ' qw ..- ig -49- 4 Godls Word is our great heritage, And shall be ours foreverg To spread its light from age to age Shall be our chief endeavorg Through life it guides our way, In death it is our stayg Lord grant, While worlds endure, We keep its teachings pure, Throughout all generations. N. F. S. GRUNDTVIG -5o- , Faculty D , , Dr. Johannes Knudsen President and Dean Rev. Axel Kildegaard Rev. A. E. Farstrup -. 51 .- The Course Of Study We have a prescribed course of study in the Seminary. If one were to generalize on our study the following incident which happened in class one day would well describe the underlying point in the whole course. We were studying the Gospel according to John. When we came to the passage, For God so loved the world, that He gave His only be- gotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have eternal life, Dr. Knudsen said, We spend three years trying to explain this and teach students how to explain and proclaim it. This is a true picture of what our duties as ministers will be. These words from John are often called the short Gospel and they do contain the most important truth that could be expressed in so few words. In the history courses this year we are studying Church History, Danish Church History, and History of Doctrine. Other years we study History of Missions, and so forth. These history courses show how the institutional church has functioned and how Christians have thought in the past. We learn of our rich Christian heritage and the struggles through which the church has gone. In our Bible courses we study the prophets, and the part they played in the religion of the Hebrews, and the various Gospel accounts, trying to trace accurately the earthly life of Christ. We attempt to under- stand what is in this great masterpiece which is our Bible. Ethics is a study in which we attempt to interpret the Gospel in everyday life. We try to understand the concrete situation and then act according to the dictates of our faith in Christ. It is not a study where we try to lay down the laws, but rather try to see how to fill ever action with love. In Systematic Theology we study the different concepts and attempt to systemize them. Other church bodies are studied as to their policy and beliefs. In this study, I think mention should be made of our part in the Interseminary Movement. We are included in the Chicago-Midwest re- gion and have had opportunities to attend meetings in Chicago where we have heard many outstanding theologians. Most Protestant church bodies are represented at these meetings. We also study the work of a pastor as to counseling, preaching and visiting. This is a very important part of the witnessing a minister must do. This is a brief outline of our academic activities. However, I feel that there is more to the seminary than academic work. The seminary is a fellowship. In a sense it has a personality of its own. There is serious- ness, concern and a sense of humor in the seminary. It is a living class- room where we clon't set laws or limits to life. We try to direct life into its fullest comprehension. The fullness of life is best expressed in Christ who came to give abundant life. John 10:10. In short, the seminary is, to me, a fellowship where we discuss and try to interpret the greatest thing in the world. We have three empty chairs left and invite anyone, who is so inclined, to come and help fill these chairs and share this fellowship with us. ARNIE KNUDSEN. - 52 .. Students JORGEN H. JORGENSEN Fakse Denmark Third Year VINCENT LIGOURI 805 Phillip Avenue Des Moines, Iowa First Year WALTER E. BROWN 823 32nd Avenue S. Seattle, Wasliington Second Year ARNOLD K. KNUDSEN Cozad, Nebraska Second Year CARLO PETERSEN Grand View College Des Moines, Iowa First Year -53- Who Is Who ! The title of this article indicates exactly the purpose of the writer, namely, that of telling you Who Is Who! in the Seminary. At present there are five students enrolled in the Theological Department at Grand View and they are directed in their studies by three professors. To make it easy and coherent, we will begin by telling you Who Is Who in the professor's chair, and then, going clockwise around the table, the names of the students. Bright and early in the morning f8:15 a. m.J and the hour before dinner 111 a. m.J, the professor's chair is occupied by Dr. Johannes Knudsen, Dean of the Seminary and president of Grand View Junior College. Dr. Knudsen was born October 10, 1902, at Nysted, Nebraska, where his father, Thorvald Knudsen, was pastor and folk school director. Dr. Knudsen grew up in Tyler, Minnesota, except for three years at Grand View College at the time his father was president of the College. Dr. Knudsen was graduated from Grand View Academy in 1919, in 1920 he went with his parents to Denmark where he attended Askov Folk School for one year and spent six years at the University of Copenhagen. He received his Master's degree from the University in 1927. Upon his return to America, Dr. Knudsen taught at Grand View College from 1927 to 1935. After his ordination in 1935, Dr. Knudsen served the congregation at Askov, Minnesota, for four years, and for three years he was pastor in Hartford, Connecticut. In 1941, Dr. Knudsen received his S. T. M. from Hartford Theological Seminary and a Ph. D. from the same institution in 1943. In the same year he re.turned to Grand View College in the capacity of its president and Dean of the Seminary. In the Seminary, Dr. Knudsen is teaching classes in Church His- tory, History of Doctrines, Introduction to the New Testament, the Gospel According to St. John, and the reading of St. John's Gospel in Greek. The next period Q9 a. m.J and three periods Q11 a. m.j during the week, Professor Axel Kildegaard occupies the professoris chair. He is professor in Ethics, Dogmatics and Church Polity. Prof. Kildegaard was born June 8, 1917, in New York but grew up in the Middle West. He lived most of the time in Greenville, Michigan, where his father, the late Rev. A. Kildegaard, was pastor. After complet- ing high school in Greenville Prof. Kildegaard enrolled at Grand View College in 1934. Following his junior college years, he studied at the University of Michigan and the University of Iowa. From the latter he received a B. A. with a major in Social Sciences. In 1939 he enrolled in the Seminary at Grand View College and was graduated in 1942. From 1942 to 1948 Prof. Kildegaard was pastor in Our Savior's Lutheran Church in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Over a period of three years, 1943-1946, he did one year's work at Yale Divinity School from which he received his S. T. M. in 1946. During the summer of 1948, Prof. Kildegaard attended Union Theological School. In the fall of the same year, he returned to Grand View College as professor in the Seminary. We have now come to the afternoon class C2 p. m.J. During this period the class has been presided over by Rev. Ejnar Farstrup, for the past year teaching Introduction to the Old Testament. Rev. Farstrup was born on a farm in Exira, Iowa, May 19, 1909. He attended Grand View Junior College in 1927-1928 and was graduated from the Seminary in 1931. After this he went to Denmark, where he attended Askov Folk School for one year. Later he enrolled at Liselund Menighedsskolef' He returned to America in 1933 and was ordained the same year. For six years he served the congregations in Manistee, Mich- igan and Menominee, Michigan. In 1939 Rev. Farstrup moved to' Los 1.541 Angeles, California where, in addition to his regular pastoral duties, he also took courses at the University of Southern California. In the fall of 1947, Rev. Farstrup came to Des Moines, taking charge of the Religious Education Courses at Grand View College. We will now leave the professor's chair and continue with the students, who as we shall see are from various walks of life. Going clockwise around the room, the first student is Carlo Peter- sen, born and raised in Kolding, Denmark. His date of birth was May 8, 1921. Two years after graduating from Kolding Realskole 419375 he joined the Danish Merchant Marine. At the time of the German invasion of Denmark, he was on the ocean, having left Denmark nine days before the invasion occurred. In 1941 he changed from the Danish ship to a Nor- wegian oil tanker in Cape Town, South Africa. His Merchant Marine career came to an abrupt end the last day of August, 1942, when a torpedo hit the tanker below the Water line sixty miles off the coast of Trinidad. Carlo came to the United States October 5, 1942. By the help of rela- tives and their friends, he was enabled to remain long enough to enlist in the U. S. Navy CC. BJ in 1943. Overseas time was served in Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. Carlo was discharged in 1946. In the fall of the same year, he enrolled at Grand View College pursuing, like his class- mates, an education for the ministry. The big hand of the clock now points at Walter Brown, born in Seattle, Washington, November 12, 1920. Graduating from high school in 1939, he entered the University of Washington studying there for one year and a quarter. As a break in his studies he went into the service station business with his father for a few years. During the war he was a member of the Auxiliary Coast Guard Service. In 1946, Walter resumed his studies at Grand View College and in the fall of 1947 en- rolled in the Seminary. During the summer months away from the college, Walter has continued his studies at the University of Washington. By this time the big hand is centered on Vincent Ligouri, a native of Des Moines, lowa. His entering into the world occurred September 25, 1917. After completing high school in 1934, he worked as a mechanic in an automobile shop until 1942. In 1944 Uncle Sam apprehended him and put him in the Field Artillery. As a member of this branch of the armed forces, Vincent served overseas in Ge.rmany, Belgium and France. He enrolled in Grand View College after his discharge in 1946 and joined the Seminary the second semester of this school year. Our time is just about up now. The hand is aimed at Arnold Knud- sen from Cozad, Nebraska. His birthday was March 27, 1922. He lived on the farm until he was eighteen, when he joined the Army Quarter- master Corps in 1940. Later he switched to the paratroopers. Most of his service time was spent in the Aleutian Islands. Upon his discharge in 1945, he enrolled in Grand View College. He is at present a second year student in the Seminary. We have reached our time limit by now. The big hand is pointing at Jorgen Henrik Jgzirgensen. He was born in Aarslev, Fyn, Denmark, March 10, 1921. His father is at present pastor in Fakse, Sjaelland. Hen- rik took his Studenter Eksamen in Odense, Fyn. In 1940-1941, he was a student at Askov Folk School, Denmark. In 1948 he graduated from the University of Copenhagen with a Cand. Theol. degree. He came in the same year to the United States and is now a student at Grand View College. We have now completed the round of persons who are directly con- nected with the Seminary at Grand View College during the present school year. Before we leave the Seminary room, let me say this, there is room for more students, and with one accord we are hoping soon to see new faces among the seminary students. CARLO PETERSEN. - 55 .- A Des Moines Stlidenfs Impressions Of Grand View, s Seminary It was almost by accident that I came to Grand View. I am not of Danish background, and probably would never have thought about coming here if I had not been working for a plumbing shop that was installing some new steam pipes between the main building and the gymnasium. While working on the excavation required for the steam pipes, I noticed the fine school that was in my home town. I always had a desire to go to college when I finished high school, but for financial reasons I thought no more about Grand View for a few years. Then the war came along and I was drafted. While I was in the army I decided that, if, and when, I came home, I would study for the ministry. The first thing which came into my mind was Grand View College. I knew it was a two-year Junior College, but I knew nothing about Grand View's Seminary. As I formed my plans, they included only two years at Grand View, but later, because of numerous circum- stances, which cannot be related here, I decided to continue and take the three-year Seminary course at Grand View. I can say, now that I have been here these many months, that I am very thankful I have done so. Why? There are many reasons, but these oustanding ones immediately come into my mind. First, Grand View is a small school. I believe this is definitely an advantage. There is a very close personal contact between the students and teachers. And also in a small class there is always an opportunity for one to express one's own thoughts and opinions during class. In class We are grouped about a long table with the professor sitting at the head. This informal arrangement creates an intimate atmosphere in which to study. Secondly, I am happy that I am enrolled in Grand View Seminary because of the close fellowship among the students. Never have I enjoyed real Christian fellowship more than I have with many of the students, both in the Junior College and in the Seminary. Added to the things already mentioned, I would cite our fine library, both the Seminary and the Junior College Library, which are packed with theological books, as well as books on all subjects. Also, because of Grand View's close personal connection with Den- mark, and thus the rest of Europe, there is found here a cosmopolitan atmos- phere and outlook, which is not easily duplicated. I believe this is espe- cially important at this time because of the whole international picture, .-561 the serious aspects of the future, and the continually growing nearness between America and the rest of the world. It is because of these many reasons that I am thankful to be at Grand View, and I am looking forward eagerly to the future of Grand View College and Seminary. It is my conviction that the days spent in the Seminary are days that will be remembered for their richness and their VINCENT LIGOURI. A Sunday Year Some schools have adopted the practice of granting leaves of absence to the members of the faculty, one year in every seven. The Sabbatical leave thus follows six years of workg but, ideally, it is not merely a year's vacation. During it the teacher is expected both to refresh himself and to follow up certain interests that he presumably has known during the work- ing years but which have had to be shelved because of the pressure of immediate tasks. It has occurred to me that the concept of the Sabbatical year has been reversed in my own life. Seven years ago I sat as a student in the same Seminary classroom where I am now teaching. I have had my work week of six years and Sunday has rolled around again. These inter- vening years were good, but now I cannot help thinking back to past Sunday years of inspiration, worship and challenge led by S. D. Rodholm and Ernest Nielsen. They were the years that helped me through my week's work to my own Sabbatical which was a homecoming to Grand View. There were also ideas during those six years that I now have opportunity to in- vestigate-ideas dating back to my own Seminary days, nourished and sup- plemented by the work that I was fortunate in being able to do at Yale Divinity while in the ministry. They were ideas that were inviting paths waiting to be explored, needing the test of expression before they proved themselves valid-or vain, and waiting for the integration of a Sunday year. Seminary study is ideally such a testing ground. It certainly con- tains its worship and challenge, but in order really to equip a man for service in God's church, it should do more. It should also serve to explode smugness and false. serenity so that false gods may be deposed. I rather suspect that all of us profit to some extent by experiencing some skepticism and inward intellectual concern. There has been concern on the part of many of our thinkers with the interference in the faith life of the com- munity of believers by the school, which has so often tried to explain Christianity solely in terms of doctrine. But that interference has also been known in reverse when the church has refused to allow the seminaries truly to be centers of education. Real education is more than the accumu- lation of facts-it is also an inward process of struggle. The school is other than the church as here we deal not only with faith but with an honest attempt to understand. Somehow humility gains a new meaning for the minister who has turned to teaching. Where one wished to engender the confidence of spirit- ual commitment, one now wishes to instill a sincere doubt in which ideas, attitudes and understandings may more thoroughly be tested by mind and heart. Thus faith can truly come into its own. But that faith must not be idolatrous as it must not defy either man's intellect or man's accomplish- ments. Was the centurion also a true seminarian when he cried, Lord, I believe, help thou mine unbelief! ? I look forward to returning to the ministry again some day. However, at present I am thankful for the extension of my Sabbatical leave. Sunday always was my favorite day of the week. spiritual and factual growth. A. C. KILDEGAARD. A Danish Studenlis Impressions Of The Seminary Most American seminaries are either so scientific and so lacking in any real connection with congregational life that the fruits in many cases seem barren and uninteresting, or they are supported and tied up by the dogmatics of a certain church to such a degree that the freedom to accept and to appropriate to oneself the message of Christ seems strangled. Therefore, it seems to me, that the Danish Church in America offers something unique to students, namely, a staff of teachers who, standing just in the middle of a congregation, have been intrusted with the freedom to teach as they see fit, It is difficult to express how much it means to us students to know, that this entire instrument of education-this light and cozy little class- room, the short devotion in the beginning of every lecture, the close and friendly Contact with the faculty, and so forth, is not supposed to be a skillfully set trap intended to get us to bite on the dogma of a little church section. A privilege has been granted us. We have' the freedom to consider and test our faith, and the feeling that a church is behind us and sharing with us this view of freedom. It may be that in some aspects of the curriculum, some changes are to be desiredg but I am not competent to criticize. Perhaps somebody would think that, a little more knowledge of languages might be a good support in the work of the theologian In this aspect I appreciate what I was taught at the University of Copenhagen. However, it seems to me that in view of the few years of study and the far too few students, there is very little room for complaining. Anyway, if we students from this Seminary are able to preserve the ideals we have been taught here, the attitude of open-mindedness toward studies, and at the same time the attitude of personal obligation towards the truth, I think we would be well off. We would thereby show respect to the most important point in our Danish tradition as I know it from Copenhagen. Then if we should Want to, we could learn all the smaller things in other places without destroying our souls. Thanks to the Danish Church and Grand View College for the privilege of attending this school. JQRGEN HENRIK JQRGENSEN. -53- Organizations G X, G G i s YM G j Q W I G ,fi NX e' : QMQYSN Q' X ' , - rv. Q 2 ' usa S 6 MX - 4 ' -.,,, s :JMX f N - : Xi gf X NX MQ S QNNX M galil . ,, vga, v ' '76+29f4 ' 'r Q '?lL4G!:x!' X 'X ki- V Y' , - 0 xxx J,-T, I IJ 3 ' M ff ' fx XV I Z' NK J 6' . 'gi i .43 aft? rm - 704 Q 655 'I 5 ' : f avg: TL: Q ' 52 'pp' W 19 ff! ,js I f A, f 3 Y fl f 1 Q , N5 -59- xx. U. K. Unge Kraefter, or U. K., the common abbreviation of a Danish tongue-twister meaning Strength of Youth or just us kids, has been and still is the axis around which student life at Grand View College revolves. Automatically including everyone who enrolls as a student, the organization takes charge of the social and associated business functions of our college life. Through the many undertakings it sponsors, U. K. affords memories of classmates and fun in after-class settings. The Echo and Viking are the student publications which U. K. supports. Among the busiest on the campus are the members of the U. K. board, for in them, our student body officers and representatives, are vested the duties and responsibilities of organizing and planning, and our various student activities. President Erving Jensen, Treasurer Bob Nielsen and Seminary Trustee Carlo Petersen and Viking and Echo editors were elected at the last business meeting of the previous year in accord- ance with the new Unge Kraefter constitution. These members forming a nucleus board, were in communication and council during the summer months. Thus at the first regular Saturday night meeting, our officers were on hand with a general plan of action. The election returns brought in Gus Knudsen, vice presidentg Edith Nielsen, secretary, Dorothea Mik- kelsen, Dorothy Hedegaard, Philip Krantz and Roy Doop, trustees. Rev. Farstrup has served as faculty advisor. U. K. has been strong, for we put our shoulders to the Wheel and work together. It has been full of life and variety, because we, as young people, have remembered to rejoice in our youth. U. K. will continue to have meaning as long as we love to learn and laugh together. The new student-faculty council has been formed to further cooperation and to keep discord between students and faculty at a minimum. Here sugges- tions and constructive criticism receive attention, and points of disagree- ment in policy or practice are considered. With this unit, and the nucleus board functioning for a good start, who can say what next year and all the years hold in store in fun and fellowship. . RUTH JACOBSEN. -50- F aculty-S tudent Council The Faculty-Student Council was organized this year in the hope of providing for the school community a better understanding of the mutual problems which face students and teachers. This first council was composed of three faculty members, the Reverend Axel Kildeaard, chairmang Peter Jorgensen and Cleo Gould, and four students, Joy Rasmussen, Gus Knudsen, Ottar Andreasen and Paul Freeman. Dr. Knudsen acted as ex-officio member. According to the rules, the meetings of the group occur at least once a month and various questions involved in student-faculty relation- ships are discussed. This council should be a powerful force in promoting harmony in the school, even though its powers are limited to those of recommendation. Any student or teacher may air a grievance, present a problem, or volunteer a suggestion for the improvement of any school situation. Here is the way the council functions: At the March meeting one council member inquired about the date of the spring picnic. He said that students had told him that they were reluctant to have the picnic during the week that the choir would be on tour. After reference to the school calendar, another member pointed out that the choir tour, Studenterfest, and the period usually devoted to reviewing for examin- ations would take up most of the remaining time of the school year. The feasibility of holding the picnic on Saturday or Sunday or the Monday after Studenterfest was discussed. A suggestion to have the picnic during the choir tour or not at all was considered. At length all proposed plans were discarded in favor of a compromise which it was hoped would satisfy both the students and faculty. This was a recommendation to the faculty that only a half-holiday be given for a picnic, this half-holiday to be granted on a week-day when the choir might be present. At a later faculty meeting this recommendation was accepted. It will be noted that, as in the example above, the council members are on the alert to learn the general trend of student opinion and faculty reaction and to report these attitudes and opinions at the monthly meeting. MRS. CLEO GOULD. .. 61 .- Viking DON SHAN N AHAN Assistant Editor THORVALD LUND Editor BRAYTON PERSON, Art Editor GLEN MARTIN Advertisement Manager ROBERT HERMAN SEN Business Manager ARNE-MUN K PEDERSEN Circulation Manager Viking At the beginning of the school year, U. K. was confronted with the job of filling several offices. Among these were Editor and Business Man- ager for Viking. Ted Lund was elected editor and Bob Hermansen business manager. The various offices on the staff were then appointed by the editor. The officers are business, circulation and advertising managers. The editors are the assistant, the seminary, art, layout, music, activities, cam- pus life and organizations. Willing students took these posts and Viking planning began. Hard work and patience are essential for preparing a successful annual. Articles had to be planned and assigned. Would-be- writers sharpened up their pencils and dusted off their typewriters. They must have had little trouble at writing, for the articles flowed in. A com- mercial photographer was engaged to take portrait pictures. Students took campus shots, and Bob Gilmore took dozens of official pictures. That they did' a good job is attested by the interesting pictures throughout the book. -62- 1 Staff As spring rolled on the advertising men went to work. They toured the city practicing their Crane Psychology, and they must have learned it well, for the ads are plentiful. Every day brought more activities and the task became one of selecting the best of the many lively e.vents. Audrey Fredericksen called upon her artistic talent, took the bold raiding Viking warrior, and gave him a modern setting. She made all the excellent drawings which introduce events and departments. Finally the work got down to the typing stage. Layouts had been made. Doris C. Erickson and Jane Randall patiently typed through the piles of articles. Long lists of names and addresses had to be correctly typed. These girls fell to the work and have proven to be two capable typists. This book of Grand View days has demanded time and talent, and I thank all who have had an active or cooperating part in preparing it. TED LUND. HUGH MCGILLIVRAY Activities Editor EDWARD NOREM Music Editor ESTHER WILLIAMS Organization and Campus Life Editor JOHN REX Sports Editor ARNE KNUDSEN Seminary Editor WILFORD TRIMBLE Layout Editor NEIL LARSEN Layout Editor AUDREY FREDERICKSEN Artist ROBERT GILMORE Photographer -53- Echo NORMAN MCCUMSEY Editor BILL BODTKER Assistant Editor OVE STRANDSKOV Business Manager LOIS HERMAN SEN Circulation Manager Echo ECHO is the student publication of Grand View College, and it is the responsibility of Unge Kraefter. It is written by the students and is intended to reflect the life at the college through articles, news items, editorials, and so forth. An occasional Alumni column attempts to keep Contact with former students of the school. lt has been the honest endeavor of its staff to keep and uphold the prestige of Grand View College. To make a chronology of a typical year for ECHO let's start at the close of the term when the students are faced with the duty of electing an editor, business manager and a circulation manager for the following year. This year the editor was Norman lVIcCumseyg Ove Strandskov was business manager and Lois Hermansen, circulation manager. After completion of elections of these three, the editor appoints an assistant editor, who this year was Bill Bodtker, and typists and he.lpers. Typists, and very capable ones too, were Inger Jensen, Marie Paulsen and Joan Beck. Elsa Torp was the organizer and probably counted more words this year than most people read. With this sort of staff, ECHO had a pretty successful year. Next U. K. appoints two Pegasus editors who add their humor to the paper. Marvel Andersen and Carl Mortensen carried through with a commendable job. With everything set up, the final appointment, that of a faculty advisor, is brought up. His or her function is to assist the ..64.-. editor in anything that he cannot handle. Mrs. Cleo Gould held the honor this year. Next come the various duties of the officers-the editor, mentioned first for obvious reasons, runs about trying to find out the whys and where- fores of putting out the paper. The business manager gets kicked out of business houses and loses friends, trying to obtain ads to help support the paper. The circulation manager goes mad trying to get subscription lists made out properly. All the while this is taking place there is an ECHO drive going on. Bonny Williams for the one team and Neil Grib- skov for the other fought out the subscription battle with the student body divided into two sections. After the smoke died down and it was time for the first edition to come out, Bonny's team emerged Victors by a slim margin. Then came the first editiong and things were a little roughg but after that, everything settled down, with the cooperation of many students the ECHO came across with eight issues and ran smoothly all the way- almost anyway. With that, ECHO for '48-'49 bows out-the editor smooths his few remaining hairs-the business manager cuts out old ads and pastes them on his wall-the circulation manager just laughs, which is more than can be said for the Pegasus editors, and Mrs. Gould refuses to ever read another ECHO. BUT IT WAS FUN! NORMAN MCCUMSEY. DORIS ERICKSEN Alumni Editor GLEN HANSEN Sports Editor MARVEL ANDERSEN Pegasus Editor CARL MORTEN SEN Pegasus Editor INGER JENSEN Typist JOAN BECK Typist MARIE PAULSEN Typist ELSA T ORP Organizer ...65... 1 International Relations Club The group, pictured above, is the G.V.C.I.R.C. group. As you grammarians know, it is singular and the club is a singular group. Its initials alone make it doubly singular. But, placing singular on the shelf with the rest of my toys, our club has adopted a plan of action that will make it essentially different from what it has been previously. The l.R.C., like the rookie who fired the cannon for retreat according to the clock in the jeweler's window, only to be informed that the jeweler had been setting the clock by the sound of the cannon's fire, has decided that a change must be made. That we came to realize that we Were emulating the rookie, resulted from the panel discussion presented by a group of Drake students at one of our recent meetings. During this discussion, the panel asked us, not what we thought of the U. N., but what we were doing about it. We, of course, like many similar groups, were doing nothing. We were depending on others for action. After the meeting, many of us began thinking that, perhaps, we should start doing something. The end result was the decision of the l.R.C. to form a panel to visit other groups and present the topic of the U. N. It will not be the purpose of this group to convince its listeners of the success or failure of the U. N., but, instead, it will attempt to stimulate thinking for action as the Drake panel did. The cynics have sneered that we are embarking on a course that can lead only to disillusionment. They insist that we are too small, and to limited by time to do much good. We retract that we do not expect to accomplish alone a 'complete reversal of American thinking. Ours is to be but one seed that will make the field of grain. Even this is only what we hope for, not what we anticipate. We are doing it not for the success that may be achieved but because we think it is right. We belie.ve, as George Bernard Shaw when he said, This is the true joy in life, the being use.d for a purpose recognized by yourself as a mighty one, the being thoroughly worn out before you are thrown down on the scrap heap, the being a force of nature instead of a feverish, selfish little clod of ailments and grievances complaining that the world will not devote itself to making you happy. GLENN MARTIN. -66- l The Science Club Monday night-Science Club. This announcement has many in- teresting memories for the members of the club. Having only two candles on its cake, it is the youngest of the groups dedicated to some subject dealing with school courses here at G. V. C. In spite of its youth, it has gained a strong foothold on the slate of extra-curricular activities and has helped us further our knowledge and interest in matters of scientific interest. The talks and discussions which many have enjoyed in the past eight months are varied in nature. Whereas last year all the meetings were centered on some phase of atomic energy, this year topics ranged from water-softening to mysteries of the universe. The club has not confined its activities merely to discussing and listening. It has taken two trips to spots of scientific interest. One trip included the Ames Department of Physics and the other the Drake observ- atory. Our trip to Ames was made possible by a former G. V. C. student and teacher, Dr. Erling Jensen. It was on this trip that most of us had our first opportunity to peer through the electron microscope. We also saw some of the equipment used in the work on nuclear physics. In con- nection with the Drake trip, Dr. Philip Riggs, the head of their depart- ment, showed us a film and some slides on matters outside our earth and the observatories which are probing these depths. Besides topics already mentioned, there were talks on: Jet propul- sion, glass making, refrigeration and air-conditioning, plastics, radio and theory. The leadership this year was in the able hands of the president, Robert Nielsen, Paul Freeman, vice president, and Bonny Williams, sec- retary. The advisors, who added much to make the club interesting as Well as informative, consisted of veteran members, Mr. Hurley, Mr. Strand- skov and Grand Viewfs new physics instructor, Mrs. Helmick. As a member, I believe we have all enjoyed and profited by the Monday evenings spent in room five, and we are looking forward to seeing it in operation again next year. CONNY TROELSEN. ,. 67 - Choir The choir here at G. V. C. this year was organized the first semester by Thorvald Lund. The second semester his brother Oluf, better known to most of us as just Cris, took over. Under their capable leadership our choir of about sixty voices has made much progress. This has come about only by a lot of hard work on the part of the director and of the cooperation shown by the students. Already several appearances have been made here in Des Moines and more are scheduled. Our first concert was at Luther Memorial Church, where we sang, All in the April Evening, and the Cherubim Song No. 7. Next followed concerts in the Lecture Hall and for the North Central Association of Junior Colleges. At these we sang The Cherubic Hymn, Cherubim Song No. '7, and Bless Ye the Lord. Our next concert was presented at the First Methodist Church where we added So's I Can Write My Name and Onward Christian Soldiers. Later the annual Christmas Cantata, which this year was The Babe of Bethlehemj, was given to a very appreciative audience. Since then two short concerts have be.en presented at St. John's Lutheran Church and the Hoyt-Sherman Place. Shortly after the annual Studenterfest concert, which will be given May 1, 1949, the tour will begin. At the present time we are working on several numbers which will then be presented. Among these are in- cluded some Negro spirituals, Go Down Moses, Way Over Jordan Lord and It's Me, Oh Lord. Other new songs we are working on are, Father Most Holy, Wake, Awakef' Hospodi Pomiluif' There is a Balm O'er Gilead and Beautiful Savior. The choir will travel in the students' and faculties' cars. This tour is quite an undertaking for the college, but we students are eagerly looking forward to it. Our only hope is that our efforts may be appreciated. ALICE IBSEN. -53- Music Az G. V. C. Music soothest the wildest beastf' The music usually is not espe- cially soothing at Grand View, but it certainly plays an important part in our lives. From morning until night there is some form of music in the air. We in the girls? dorm are awakened by the loud shrill music of alarm clocks. The boys sleep until the bell announcing last call for breakfast sends its pleasant strains out in the dead silence of the corridors. Half awake, we proceed to eat our breakfast. Though no one is very talkative it'is discovered that someone in the crowd has a birthday, so- starting in no less than four different keys, we sing Happy Birthday. Following breakfast many of us participate in the hymn singing at devotions. Later in the morning, we hear Tom Vickers or Roy Doop playing Boogie in the Lecture hall. Wandering down to the cafeteria for a coke, we find Thora singing her favorite Danish tunes as she prepares dinner. At 9:00 we line up in gym class marching in two's and singing 'Tm on the Upward Trail. What drives us beasts simply wild is the practice that goes on during the afternoon. Up above the library Erv plays You Are My Sunshine on his electric guitar trying to give some good competition to Norm who is frantically squeezing a piano accordion. The confusion is not so great at the girls' dorm where the practicing is confined to the piano and voice. A party is announced the moment we enter the building after lock- up. While we nibble the broken cookies, we sing rounds until all of us have sore throats. Tired and exhausted we retire to our rooms to hear the serenade of the bovs below the windows. Saturdays are different. Carlo Petersen succeeds in arousing us as he whistles and sings above the noise of the buffer. Evenings are .spent in the lecture hall attending perhaps a musical talent show where our popular quartet, composed of Bob Gilmore, Ed Norem, Carl Nielsen and Roy Doop sing. Piano duets, violin solos, musical comedies and other numbers are contributed by various students. Both the wildest and the most reserved creature here enjoys and participates in the grand fellowship music creates for us. Grand View just wouldn't be Grand View without melodies floating out from all corners every moment. DORIS E. HANSEN. W -69- The Religious Discussion Group The Religious Discussion Group was organized again this year under the able sponsorship of Rev. E. Farstrup. At the first meeting, we elected Arnie Knudsen, chairman, and Ruth Jacobsen, co-chairman. Usually two or three people were chosen to give introductory talks on the subject assigned to them. Some of the topics which we discussed were: What is Gur Purpose in Life, Should We Sponsor Missionaries, The Amsterdam Conference, What is Sin, Miracles, Religion and Science, Should We Teach Religion in Our Public Schools and What is the Work of a Minister? Should We Teach Religion in Cur Public Schools proved to be an interesting topic. The general feeling of the group seemed to be that it should not be taught in public schools. Religion cannot be taught like arithmetic and science. It is much too personal, and there are too many different denominations. It is something that should come from the home. Of course, as in most discussions, we reached no definite conclu- sions. Some of the topics were more general than we thought. Two such topics were What is Sin and What is Our Purpose in Life? One Sunday evening before Christmas, the Religious Discussion Group participated in a tour of churches sponsored by the National Council of Christians and Jews. The churches that we attended were the Jewish Synagogue, The Roman Catholic Church, and the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church. We were shown the different symbols and the meaning of them and the meaning behind the design and placement of the various objects and ornaments, as well as the basic creed or belief of the church. The out- standing architectural designs were described in each. The rabbi, priest, or the minister answered questions that we asked. JOY RASMUSSEN. .. 70 - Sports 9 If :? ? 4 I 2: 4-f ' BA .J Q LS., V ,,rqggQw15tf'3' 4,111 mnub f3 ':111' fs M vw! uni' dm -Icllt.g1l8q'l ,h .OSWQNQ Q .1 x gr I 'pb as-1:2114 I ' Q1 ..,i N 3:90 mo, . Wm A kg, I 1 j Q' u 'x X ed , ' XR 'I X, ,v f --, -' 11 X ,h I I WN -3 ' .- .,fA'k, '- b' ,.1' MX 5' 43? QQ , 1' .A If 143175522 46 G -I' 'Ax You 11 find the breadline hard to buck, And farne's goal far away, But hit the line, and hit it hard, Across each rushing playg For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name- He marks-not that you Won or Lost-but how you played the game. GRANTLAND RICE .-72- Bill Morrissey e i ew-'ff M .efiiwl Im' ms: fl, ,,.,, i Wendell Burbank -Big-Ewen? Jack Rider V Dave Kalwishky 2 l',- Glen Plnisted .f'4'E?w,. e ' - , f f ,e,R.,e-'i.- 5, A Anza M y , ,,, Ove Strzmdskov Dick Case Basketball quad SSNNVVIXSVWN Here's to the Sons of Grand View VNS College, NSSSSNVVNNSS NAA! 'AAN SRV!! Fighting so gallantly. We'l1 stand behind you forever Through loss and victory, Fight, Fight. NNNNN-NNHVN The glory of our honored college Is resting in your hands. 'HNNKSW Our colors, Red and White, we NSHN! cherish, NSXX And so for them-Fight On! NNNLNAKK -Written by Ed Norem. gxunu e .- 1 Q f 1 .- f v 3 , , I E E S , I S . S S 5 E 5 P E 5 1 f E 1 5 1 z a S J .- f , Amina, Don Sllflnllflhilll Dave Sisnm .. 73 -. 's - S , 5 I E S 2 5 S 2 I 3 S S 5 2 , S , , 2 5 S S , . 5 S , , S '. lVN5K5WN1iNNNK18111KXNVVSNSSSRNWK!X81411111111VlS'HNYN'H1!1'VN1N!VSNNNKKKXSNXNSNXWNKNY if mv Neil Gribskov E, ew... fi Dick Hadley ' fi , W Jerry Eshelman 3 21, ' v Nj, ' Loren Kesler Ed Munzenmaie Il 1' Basltetball Conference Play Clarinda --- Graceland -- Britt ..... Boone ..... Ellsworth --- Creston .... Red Oak .... Webster City Red Oak .... Bloomfield -- Britt ...... Boone ..... Ellsworth --- Bloomfield -- Webster City Creston ..... Eagle Grove Clarinda --- TOURNAMENT 5 Waldorf --- 57 Estherville - 74- The Basketball Season According to Coach Harald Knudsen fbetter known as Knutieb this year's basketball team is the best he has had in 25 years of coaching here at Grand View College. On October 19, last fall, about 30 boys turned out for the first practice session. This squad was cut to 15 after two weeks because of the lack of facilities. During these pre-season practice sessions the team played some practice games with the high school te.ams here in the city. Clarinda Junior College was the first victim of the fighting Danes The starting line up for the game consisted of Case, Rider, Hadley, Eshel- man and Strandskov. This same five, incidentally, started the last game of the season also. Strangely enough you will have to look quite hard to find a Dane in that line up and just for the records there were only two boys of Danish descent on the whole squad. The rest of the boys are all from the city of Des Moines. After romping over Clarinda 70-29, the team journeyed to Grace- land J. C. at Lamoni, Iowa, where it met with its first and only loss in loop competition in the regular season. The final tally of that game was 57-47. ' The next game was with Britt J. C. at East High's gym. The Britt boys were no match for our team and when the game was over, Grand View had a 48-24 lead. Boone J. C. was the next victim to the tune of 63-33. ln this game Jerry Eshelman had the misfortune of breaking his wrist and did not return to the squad until the first of February. He was, however, ably replaced by Neil Gribskov of Junction City, Ore. The next game was ve.ry exciting, but Grand View came through with a 46-44 victory. Ellsworth J. C. from Iowa Falls was the opponent. It was a very close game throughout. Our team won the next two games without much trouble. The first victim was Creston J. C. The final score was 67-28. Red Oak J. C. was next on the list. This is the game in which our team ran up its highest score, 106-19. Amid all the Christmas rush and excitement, Grand View fwith a record of 6-lj met a very strong Webster City five C5-OJ. The game was played at the Drake field house on the night of December 21. Webster City led until the third quarter. The teams went into the fourth quarter tied 35 to 35. From then on out it was nip and tuck and not until the final gun sounded was it apparent who would win. When that final cheer went up from the crowd the scoreboard read 47 for Grand View and 46 for Webster City. After Christmas Grand View extended its winning streak to ten. First there was Red Oak C58-201 in which the reserves started and did a good job until the second half when the regulars took over. Next came Bloomfield C55-50J in which the team built up an insurmountable lead and coasted in. Then was the Britt game where Grand View had to come from behind to take a 49-44 victory. Boone fell before the powerful Vikings 55-39, but not before putting up a good fight. The next game was a benefit performance which Estherville J. C. won by a 41-38 margin. Next on the schedule was Ellsworth who fell a little easier than the first time, 64-54. The team traveled to Webster City for its next encounter. This one proved to be fully as exciting as the first one and the final result was just about the same, 56-55 in favor of Grand View. Eagle Grove, Creston, Clarinda and Bloomfield were the last four CContinued on page 1399 -75- .-77... F all Baseball When Coach Knudsen called baseball practice last fall, he was con- fronted by a squad of green talent. Only four fellows from the previous year's team were available for the coming season. They were Harland Hayek, Loren Kesler, Glenn Hansen and Dick Peters. Included in the new group were Dick Fuller, Dick Holt, Harold Brown, Warren Almloff, Jim Pierson, Al Andersen, Johnnie Rex, Jerry Eshelman, Glen Plaisted, Wen- dell Burbank and Joe Petersen. . t'Knutie,' had a job on his hands to form a winning team from this inexperienced group. Only after a lot of practice was the team ready to tackle the fall schedule which included two games each with Britt, Ellsworth and Webster City. After winning the first game from Webster City by a score of 10 to 8, the team fell into somewhat of a slump, dropping the four following games as follows: Ellsworth, 4 to 65 Webster City, 9 to 11g Ellsworth, 0 to 13, Britt, 3 to 13. After such defeats, the fellows were really out to win the last game against Britt and, behind the splendid pitching of Dick Holt, they, in winning that one 8 to 3, ended the season with a won twog lost four record. Even though his team ended its fall season with only a .333 per- centage, Coach Knudsen feels that this season, through experience gained, has prepared a strong team for the rough schedule next spring. G. V. C. -- ,- .... 10 Webster City --- --------- 8 G. V. C. -- -- 4 Ellsworth ...... ---- 6 G. V. C. -- -- 9 Webster City --- ---- 11 G. V. C. -- -- 0 Ellsworth ..... ---- 13 G. V. C. -- -- 3 Britt ......... ---- 13 G. V. C. -- -- 8 Britt .... -- 3 .-78.. Baseball The first', game of baseball was played in Cooperstown, New York, in 1839. Baseball is definitely a U. S. invention, its origination being formally accredited to Col. Abner Doubleday, then in the service of his country. The first step toward making baseball a national sport was taken in 1857. A national organization was established at a convention called in New York City and attended by delegates from 25 clubs. It was here that a national code of rules was adopted, improving on the then popular code called the Knickerbocker code. It is this code that today's organized baseball clubs use. The recent National League of Professional Baseball Clubs was formed in 1876. American League was formerly called the Western League. When the National and American Leagues became reconciled the governing authority was placed in the hands of a National Com- mission composed of the two presidents of the major leagues who in turn elected a chairman of the commission. In addition, there is a National Association governing the activities of the minor leagues. The World Series climaxes the baseball year. It is played between the clubs which win the championships of the American and National Leagues. The first two games are played in the home city of one of the contending clubs. The three following games are played in the home city of the contender, then if necessary the clubs return to the city in which the series began. The first club to win four games is then declared World champion. The receipts of World Series games are divided among the players of the competing clubs, the owners of the clubs, the Advisory Council, and the two leagues. If Abner Doubleday were able to rise up from his dreary grave today I imagine that he would be astonished at the vast results that the game he had invented over one hundred years ago has achieved. Baseball is the popular game not only of the United States but also of Canada, Cuba, Japan, and rapidly becoming so in the European states. As our national sport it has made its way into the very hearts of both the young and old. So to Abner Doubleday I say thanks for what you have endowed the world and to our every day enjoyment. HARLAND HAYEK. I -79- Girls, Intramural Sports Something new has been added! Yes, we decided that girls as well as boys should be able to participate in competitive sports. As it was the fall season, we started our experiment with basket- ball. Coach Knudsen helped our gym classes choose three captains: Joy Rasmussen, Bonny Williams and Janice Jensen, and we divided the class into three groups, listing about nine girls on each team. Then we proceeded to play, and, incidentally give each other some rather hard times. But never mind the bumps and bruises-We had fun. After these games were over, we put the three teams into one squad and challenged the student nurses of Iowa Lutheran Hospital. Because of our lack of experience in team work, We were defeated. After two weeks of practice we played them again and lost, but by a smaller margin. Later we played a game against the alumni and managed to win that. When the basketball season closed, we played volleyball. We chose teams for this game also, but played only among ourselves. We had played about four games, when spring beckoned us outside to play softball. Most of the girls like softball and consequently we had some very good teams. When weather permitted we played outside. I think our softball season lasted about the longest of any because the game was liked so well that we continued playing until final examinations stepped in and took over. I have listed here only some of the main sports. The minor ones were volleyball, ping-pong, free throws, tennis and soccer. In my opinion Girls' Intramural Sports are here to stay, and next year we should be able to do a little better. We'll know more about the games then and since we have suffered so many defeats we shall work that much harder to have a few more victories. JANICE JENSEN. Boys' Intramural Basketball When the last of November rolls around, everyone forgets about football and begins to look forward to the coming of the basketball season. So it is here at Grand View. Those fellows who feel they have some degree of ability make an attempt to gain a position on the varsity team, while the rest of us begin to form intramural teams. These teams are made up of boys who don't quite measure up to the standards of playing ability that the coach sets for the teams, but who enjoy playing the game for the fun and exercise involved. At the first of the season, a paper was placed on the bulletin board, on which all those who care to participate signed their names. After enough names were secured, a meeting was called and team captains were elected. Those elected captains were: Guy Grimes, Neil Larsen, Harlan Hayek, Bob Gilmore, Johnny Rex and Bob Hermansen. These captains then chose the members of their respective teams from the list. Then the difficulties began. Before a captain can schedule a game, he must first be certain that all his team can be present, then he must contact the other captain to see if he can round up his boys. Also, the gym must be available, for often the varsity is practicing, or there are decorations up for a dance, or some other complication arises. There is seldom ever any problem in finding the game officials, for there are always some fellows around who will gladly condescend to do the dirty work. All in all, even though the play does get a little rough at times, these games offer relaxation and loads of fun for all the fellows involved. JOHNNIE REX. .. 80 ... Girls, Team Standings Teams Won Lost Janice .... .... 2 0 Bonny .... ..-. 1 0 Joy - - - - - - 0 3 Boys' Team Standings Teams Rex ..... Grimes - - Hayek - - - Larsen - - - Gilmore - Hermansen Won Lost ---- 8 1 ---- 6 3 ---- 4 3 ---- 2 6 -- .-.. 1 4 --- ---- 1 5 6CFight, Team, F ight As we cheerleaders led the college yells for the basketball games this year, our motto was: Fight, Team, Fight. There were five of us: Bonny Williams, Marvel Andersen from Minneapolis, Minn., Betty Han- sen from Hampton, Iowa, Shirley Jose from Des Moines, Iowa, and Helen Knudsen from Lucedale, Miss. None of us had had any experience leading cheers before coming to Grand View College, therefore we had a very hard time organizing and working up suitable yells, but, with a few quarrels, some hard feel- ings, and a lot of work, we finally managed to come up with some fairly good yells. . This year, with the help of Mrs. Rasmussen, we were able to make outfits consisting of red taffeta skirts lined with white serge. These cir- cular skirts were topped with white long-sleeved, pullover sweaters with a red G in front. We hope that some of our best yells worked up this year will be carried over to next year. This will save the future leaders quite. a bit of time and energy which they can easily use to create new and better yells. We also found that it was a problem to get the students together for pep rallys, where we could teach them our yells. The students didn't feel like spending their dinner period cheering their lungs out right after a heavy meal, and this was the only time that we could fit it into the busy schedule of the day. There had been talk of having a school Pep Song to sing at the games and at other happenings. GRACIOUS AND MIGHTY GOD can not always be sung on these occasions. This year action was taken and Eddie Norem from Des Moines, wrote the words and composed some music to a very appropriate song. Cheerleading takes a lot of work, but it give.s us a thrill to lead the yells especially when we know that we in our small way are helping the team to victory. Even with its small tribulations, it was a very good year. We hope that next year will see still better leaders and yells. HELEN KNUDSEN. 182.- Nurses Play Basketball The basketball season is almost over for 19493 before many of us leave our Alma Mater, we would like to say Thank You for everything. All of us, the freshmen, juniors and seniors, have greatly enjoyed and certainly appreciate using the Grand View College gym. Playing our Thursday night games has been a diversion from our busy professional training. The teams we played included the girls from Grand View College, Methodist Hospital, Mercy Hospital and the grad- uates from Lutheran Hospital. An added attraction was provided by our cheerleaders, Nurses Pries, Gruhn, Janson and Finnestad. These girls really did a swell job! Next year more color will be added to the team, for the Medical Staff and Hospital Administration have promised to equip the team with new suits! Needless to say, we are all very happy about this latest development. The seniors from Lutheran Hospital Who participated in basketball include Carol Blackmer Gelena Schnell, Joan Matt and Lenore Gutz as guards and Nadine Smith and Marjorie Mitchell as forwards. Marilyn Pries, a cheerleader, is also graduating. All of us wish the remaining gang the best of luck for the 1950 basketball season. MARJORIE MITCHELL. 183- Girls, Gym G Gymnastics play an important part in the college life of Grand View students, and nearly everyone enjoys the class taught by Harald Knudsen. We have a class on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, in 'which we are taught calisthenics that develop muscle control and coordination. We also have tumbling, consisting of forward rolls, head stands, cart- wheels and many other feats. Although this strenuous activity at first brings on stiff and aching muscles, it soon causes them to become conditioned, and as the year pro- gresses our bodies become more lirnber, so that now, most of us can touch the floor without bending our knees. During the Winter months, vve've played basketball and volleyball, and now that spring is here, We play softball when the Weather permits. Our gym class has been fun, and although it has failed to develop nice figures, We have coordination. LOIS PLUMMER. -84- 1 Boys, Gym A strong, healthy people makes for a strong, healthy nation. If that statement is correct, then Harald Knutie Knudsen, Grand View's able gym instructor and coach, will build a healthy nation, if he has his Way. Through an exacting, and rather strenuous process, Knutie strives to mold active minds and strong bodies in his gym classes. These classes meet three times a Week: Monday, Wednesday and Friday. By setting up a series of exercises, Knutie builds strong, healthy bodies, and by his supervision of various types of games, he produces alert, active minds, well-trained in the elements that make for good character and sportsmanship. The exercises, Danish in origin, are formulated for the development of coordination and body. All-around body development is stressed heavily by Coach Knudsen. Not only are the Danish exercises used, but also many Danish gymnastics are employed. To aid the gymnastic enthusiasts, there are available, in the gym, many pieces of equipment, mats, ropes, stall bars, ponies, horses, boxes, in fact almost anything the gymnasts' heart desires. Coach Knudsen, who is coach of the basketball team, the baseball teams and the track team, drills his gym classes on the fundamentals of these sports as well as those various teams. Volleyball and its fundamentals and touch football are other games that are enjoyed in these classes. JOHNNIE REX. - 85 - 1 A ! ? 1 .-. 86 -. Folk Dancing At Grand View Reminiscencing back over these two years at Grand View, I recall many enjoyable experiences. There were the picnics, the dances, the basketball games, Studenterfest and so many other enjoyable events, but outstanding in my memory is the folk dancing. Folk dancing has been a part of the extra-curricular activities here at G. V. C. for many years. It is another of those activities which go to make our school a place where we learn to live together rather than merely living together to learn. Our dancing got off to a flying start last fall with everybody turn- ing out for square dancing. However, the enthusiasm for this gradually diminished, but the interest in the folk dancing remained, and since then a good many of us have eagerly looked forward to those Tuesday evening sessions in the gymnasium. Everything that is really good and Worthwhile must be paid for through someoneis efforts, so I will pause now to throw a couple of bouquets to those who have given generously of their time and talent to make our folk dancing possible. Knutie, our director, has shown no end of patience and persistence in getting the gang together for a prac- tice and in guiding us through the simple, yet painfully confusing steps of the Ox-Cowl' or the tricky Hambone. So hats off to Knutie whose efforts and calm easy-going attitude hasn't always been appreciated as it should have been. Mrs. Bob Falgatter has been our faithful accom- paning pianist. An alumni and former folk dancer herself, she has donated her talent and time to play for all our practices and exhibitions. Thanks, Ermaline. Thus far this year our folk dancing group has presented six exhibi- tions. The first was in our own gymnasium and was presented for the congregation of Luther Memorial Church. After the exhibition the old folks joined in dancing and we young folks soon realized that there are a few things we don't know about dancing. The next exhibition was at Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa. Unable to take part myself, I cannot give a first hand account, but as usual the dancers reported a con- genial and responsive audience. The spring exhibitions began with a double performance at Amos Hiatt School in East Des Moines. It was followed the same week with an exhibition in the Roosevelt high school on the West side. If applause is any indication both these exhibitions were very successful. The next exhibition was a joint choir-folk dancing performance at the notable Hoyt-Sherman Place. It was presented for a woman's club. Afterwards we were informed that our performance was simply deeeeelightful and t'sooooo entertaining. The last exhibition up until this time was at the Highland Church of Christ Young People's Rally. The performance was successful except for stumble-foot' Knudsen falling flat on his face as the group went on stage in the snappy Parisian Polka. For all these exhibitions the dancers all Wear the traditional Danish folk dancing costumes which add greatly to the charm and color of the dance. We are not a group of professionals and a performance would not be complete without a few mistakes, though it seems that if We can make a mistake and laugh, we feel more at ease and it tends to bring the audience into our gay mood. It has been said that recreation is a Way of life. I think folk dancing in a way typifies the way of life here at Grand View College. It is light and gay, yet coordination and cooperation stand out to form an impression of young people working together seriously for a common cause. GUS KNUDSEN. ... 87 ... Our Coach Hey, Coach, I . . . I accept no excuses from gym, answers Coach Harald Knudsen, and the disgruntled student hobbles on his crutches out to the gym. There among the other physical culture hopefuls, he sweats through those twisting, stretching and painful Danish gymnastics. I guess I stretched the truth about Knutie's being so severe on those who want gym excuses, but until I meet someone who has got one, I'm gonna be- lieve it. There is the day which comes once a year when Knutie loses his temper with us. Then he bears down with the exercises and epithets, and our groaning muscles bulge to Mr. American proportions. Not only the boys but the girls too, must strain muscles they never knew they had. I guess they don't mind, because there are the girls with curves, and there are the other kind. One basketball incident amuses me. The team which Red Oak put on the floor against us was not in the mood to win that night. Coach took the first team out when the score was comfortably distant. No attempt was made to keep any certain combination of players on the floor. The score continued to climb, and Grand View's men all had a few shots at the basket. The game was not difficult enough to be inter- esting, so the unexcited team and coach traipsed to the dressing room. And there the irate officials from Red Oak caught up with him. I don't remember just what was said, but Knutie stood dumbfounded while they berated him for leaving his first team in all the game. Guess they couldn't see the game for watching it, eh coach? There are a lot of little incidents about Knutie which we enjoy. The Dean told us in assembly about the time Coach gave his whistle to Pete, and went out on the floor to play. He played in several games after that. They won most of them. I see that my space is running out, so I leave next year's students to dig up more amusing, interesting and embarassing incidents con- cerning our coach. WILFORD TRIMBLE. mgg.. Activities 2, JQf 'f5 uf xi Im '-I Q . Z f I BP' 0. . I ,guru , f H - ar '1 'G 4' 4 f X .few-m+ :f2.w X- ' f ff 3'9'f95i'-fv 4399 W MU f f' iimfwef-iesiiigrfe -'-559.05 P V 'vig 1- 143 -nw 7, rv ,mu ' f 'a'0A'3'5 5754? 1 any-941 60. . s. el , ,b,,rhr, , ,J 'vi' vgiffvfg Q6 IL 4 - 3Sbi9'ff:ss . ' , fw ':-1+ X 'U j -Rss' ' 5 'v In 'H-fifth? 5 IV C X , 4.441-navy. Q, ,u',,-'ru I - Q ffgiiiigfgi. 'M I . 5, ' '-., 65 nl ia -,KXQ ,212 mga, J' 'xx 'ksiagnw ' Wef41g4-w, -KNQXQ 5?-Q-gs 4 .Mmm ws A rl ff I!-' AQ I , 4-- v ww-QQ42,v 24 ,fa - Yi QXv SQ56 5' -agp 9? f I' ll , P251 X -rl I. Ml fy fix, , v 4-an -39- U. K. Programs Social life on the campus at G. V. C. centers about the weekly U. K. programs which are presented promptly after the adjournment of the regular business meetings. After a long, hard day we gather in the lecture hall Saturday nights for a jolly good time, expecting anything and everything to happen, and we're seldom disappointed. As members of the audience we often fail to realize the hours of thinking, planning, practicing, and worry behind it all, until one day our turn comes to be part of the program. Then we find out from personal experience. As we recall the different fyes, differentj programs we have had this year, we find it hard to imagine a more varied lot. At the beginning of the school year, getting acquainted was the important matter on the U. K. agenda. So, after a general introduction to U. K. and its many functions in student life., we adjourned to the gym for a student-faculty mixer. The next week elections for the vacant U. K. offices were held, but there was time enough for the showing of films of students and doings on the campus from previous years. It was great fun to see the old familiar faces in almost forgotten instances, and all the more so in reverse, as the film was rewound. Of course one special night we broadcast a program from the old studio. To show the outside world we could put something across in proper style, there were unlimited unique commercials, sometimes in four-part harmony OJ praising those indispensible products nobody uses, there was a mellow-drama with a hero, heroine and a villain, and a host of other varieties, each done capitally by some well known character. The studio audience came in on the nose with laughs and applause in just the right places. ' Just peek through The Hole in the Wall was enough to excite anyone's curiosity. Imagine the familiar living room transformed into a night club, complete with tables, an orchestra, directed by a capable phon- ograph, and singing waiters! That was only the beginning of the enter- tainment that made us mighty glad we could stay to see it all. The floor show, complete with a juggling act, Jolson's Mammy', hit, a girls' chorus, piano and orchestra numbers, was a headliner all the way through. G. V. C. was not to be behind the times, so, after reading all the campaign and election literature, we invited the presidential candidates to speak directly to us, and Mr. Truman, Mr. Dewey and Mr. Thurman accepted. Each came out strongly on the platform and promised promises, but in the end it was the meek Mr. Thurman, with his extraordinary speak- ing power, plus his yodeling and a gun, who won the people's support. In November We had a chance to see our student nurses in action. They presented the regular U. K. program with a variety of songs, choruses, skits and had as much fun acting up as we had applauding. Someone must have contracted spring fever in the middle of December, for Anti-Springi' was definitely a comedy full of auto trou- bles, picnic lunches, ants and associated delights. It was more fun. Faculty night was indeed memorable. Grey Bread was a more serious one-act play, presented by the faculty women, with a little thought behind it which was not missed. Not to be outdone, the faculty men's quartet rendered a few favorites, and that, together with one of Mrs. Noyes' humorous readings, completed another good evening of fellowship. Outside talent contributed to the programs also. Mr. and Mrs. Wannamaker presented a musical variation with their piano duets and the solo compositions executed my Mr. Wannamaker. After hearing the CContinued on page 1395 ,90- ...91-. K Fall Picnic Do we have enough bats and balls? Did anyone bring the volley- ball and net? ls everyone on, ready to go? These and other similar questions were echoed and re-echoed through the halls and in the front yard of G. V. C. on October 5, the date of our annual fall picnic. Many weeks previous to this date a committee had spent several afternoons, driving about Des Moines, trying to find a suitable park for our all-day outing. They finally decided on Woodside Park, about five miles north of the college. Then, on this date, as early as eight o'clock, students could be seen piling, sometimes two and three deep, into cars. A truck took the Iowa Lutheran nurses on their first trip. True to the tradition of picnics, upon our arrival, we started games of football, volleyball, dodgeball, baseball, croquet and horseshoes. These continued all morning with the players rotating from one game to another. Unaccustomed to so much strenuous exercise in one morning, it wasn't long before all participants had worked up a healthy appetite. About eleven-thirty we saw the truck arrive with food for dinner, and, of course, we all immediately lined up. We had to wait a short time before it was all ready, and we passed the time by taking pictures, relaxing after our games, or talking about how nice it was to have a whole day off from school for something like this. Suddenly, as if an electric current had passed through the line, we all jumped to our feet. The first serving had begun. We had Spanish rice, many different kinds of sand- wiches, milk, coffee and chocolate cake. Everyone ate his fill, and then a little more, l'm sure, from the way we just laid around after dinner, not even able to move. This proved to be a good time for us to get to know the faculty members and their families as people, not just as teachers. It also gave us a good opportunity to get acquainted with the nurses, most of whom we see only when they are going to or coming from a class. It didn't take long before a baseball game was organized once more, with the less ambitious ones serving as spectators and cheering section. As Grand View had a baseball game scheduled for this afternoon, the team and several others left right after dinner. Some who weren't inter- ested in baseball could be seen strolling through the park, trying to Work off some of their dinner in preparation for supper. Shortly after three o'clock the skies became dark, and everyone gradually started picking up his belongings and heading towards home. When it finally started raining, lightning and thundering, we decided it was time to go home and that it would be much better to have our supper in the warm, dry cafeteria at school. I donit know about the fellows, but many girls were very much surprised when they returned to find their rooms a mess. Many of you, who have attended Grand View know how hard it is to resist the tempta- tion to upset a room when you know that no one is around. Everyone good naturedly CID set about putting her room to rights and then helping others. We never did discover who did it, but, of course, we have our suspicions! All of us were really exhausted by supper time and just dragged ourselves downstairs. Our picnic supper was much like every other picnic supper-hot dogs, potato salad, sandwiches, oranges and milk. Directly after supper, l'm sure, many others besides me went upstairs to clean up and rest until coffee time and devotions, a perfect ending for another successful twe forgot about the rain, it didn't last too longj Grand View Fall Picnic. MARIE PAULSEN. 1921. ...93.. V L For Men Of Distinction He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing. Believing that a beard is a sign of maturity and distinction, Grand View College men let their stubble grow unhampere.d after returning from the Christmas vacation last semester. The ultimate objective of the bewhiskered escapade was the annual beard growing contest held January 20. fThis event was first inaugurated by Vermund Qstergaard three years ago and has become an established Grand View tradition by this timej. Allow me to relate, in general, the saga of those remarkable three weeks which saw Grand View men transformed from students possessing ordinary social prestige to gentlemen of high distinction. fBy high dis- tinction, I mean the bearded ones were venerated, revered and honored by professors, females and boys alikej. Grand View instructors were pleased to see the beards. One teacher asserted: lf students are taught not to think alike, they should be taught not to look alike, as well. That girls respect a man with a beard is obvious. In the same manner that, one respectfully withdraws from the path of a king or emperor, the Grand View girls avoided the shaggy-faced men. The bearded ones received many wistful looks from the beardless one.s. After one week of not shaving, the youngsters ceased stroking their faces and assumed an attitude of humility. But growing animosity was detected between Grand View men and Grand View boys as the days passed. If a male were seen with a beard, he was classed as a man. Without a beard, he was a boy. And when all the men had shaved after the contest, the youngsters heaved a sigh of relief. The foregoing gives the reader some idea of what the bewhiskered men experienced in their contacts with others during the twenty-one day period. But words can never express the legitimate feeling of superiority that the men with beards sensed. They were rebels in society! What a glorious sensation not to be one of the maddening crowd! The climax of this three-week phenomenon came on the evening of January 20 when the bearded men were allowed to display their growths in full view of an audience. That momentous night was given over as a token of appreciation and honor to the men by Grand View professors, females and boys. It was a last fling for the men as they had finally consented to bow to convention and shave after the program. That night the beards were displayed in reluctant acquiescence to society, and at the same time, in a farewell salute to freedom and independence. To promote better beard growing, it had been decided to hold a contest. And each contestant for team of contestantsj was to be identi- lied by a skit. Contest judges had been carefully selected from the faculty and college personnel. Margaret Andersen of Des Moines was the master of ceremonies. Miss Andersen introduced the skits and, after the judging, distributed the prizes. A skit entitled Lost and Found?' won first prize. It was presente.d by V. S. Petersen and Warren Christensen. Warren, as the despondent father, found his long-lost son QV. SJ when the latter called from his baby buggy and asked for a cigarette. Deacon Jones won second prize. The Deacon fArnie Knudsenj spoke harshly to Satan telling him to go to hell. Ray Thomas and his little daughter ambled into the lecture hall as A Fellow and His Girl. The pair was dressed as hobos. They won third prize. Fourth prize was taken by Bob Nielsen and Harry CContinued on page 1403 -94.- ' -95- Fas telafvns It is amazing to consider the Turks and Angels and Rabbits and Pirates, sailors and devils and Arabian sheiks, that a group of ordinary students can make themselves into with this, that and a needle and thread. A few days before Fastelavns, held on February 28, the whole school began to buzz with preparations for the annual Danish masquerade dance, and it was still buzzing with concentrated effort when that Monday arrived. All afternoon classes were excused so the student body could as- semble for games and for knocking the cat out of the barrel. Stuffed cats, honors, and the right to reign over the dance that night were shared by Betty Hansen and Norman Lump Mathisen who did the most success- ful knocking. At eight o'clock the dance was to start, but until much later-a couple of carrots finished their costumes at ten-girls were dashing wildly from sewing machine to mirror and boys were dropping in for sashes and earrings and kerchiefs. Mrs. Rasmussen, turning hems, combing hair over rats, making up faces, pressing lace, fashioning roses, shepherdess' crooks, pirate's sashes, giving advice and instructions by the page, finally had to open a window to cool her crowded apartment and fevered brow. But one by one the dorm girls finished and hurried to the dance. Carl Nielsen and his crew had strung varicolored crepe paper from wall to wall, looped coils of confetti from the ceiling and constructed thrones for Lump and Betty, who were later crowned. Mrs. Rasmussen and Rev. Farstrup watched a grand march and judged the costumes. A hump-backed old woman played by Ruth Jacobsen, and a monk, Arne Munk Pedersen were selected as the most original characters. Arne was certainly an original monk, he later doffed his robe and stood revealed- a pirate. Most of the dancers came wearing their own faces, appropriate or not, but a few masqueraders stumped the best guessers. There were two tramps that danced with the prettiest girls fleading with the left handj chewed the blackest cigars, and said not a word. Sideliners specu- lated among themselves about the identity of those two and supposed they must be outsiders, but Doris Feddersen couldn't hide her walk be- hind a putty nose for long, and who would her partner be but Helen Knudsen? Gerry Lund and Dort Mikkelsen were rabbits, large, black and not at all like Dort and Gerry. A small black chimney sweep sat next to Mrs. Gould at coffee, and Mrs. Gould didn't once figure his identity to be Miss Gudnaes, the Danish teacher and her fellow faculty member. Norm McCumsey and Karen Madsen made a very loving pair of carrots- too loving to go unrecognized for long. Among the others there were Beverly Nielsen and Irving Jensen as Daisy Mae and Li'l Abner, Ruth Christensen and Warren Christensen as a French girl and her sailor boy friend. Zita Duus and Tom Nielsen as an Arab couple, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eske as a pair of gvpsies. John Rex was a Boy Scout, Neil Gribskov a Swiss boy, Mary Sorensen and Eunice Hermansen were cigarette girls, and Inger Jensen, Ester Bolle- sen, Edith Nielsen and Marie Paulsen were four roses. Guy Grimes came as an overalled farmer and Carl Nielsen as Superman, muscles and all. Teachers, too dignified to dress, sat down and smiled on the assem- blage. Prof. Ammentorp laughed at the incongruity of an angel and a pirate tripping the light fantastic together-Linnea Mortensen with Lee Jensen. Gus Knudsen was there with bells on, a stomach several pillows fatter than usual, and a pink bathrobe over it all. Ah, the inestimable CContinued on page 1005 MQ6.. -97- Grand View Dances Oh, what a wonderful time I had at the dance tonight. Why, almost everyone was there and they all were in such a good mood. Each dance seems better than the one before. Don't you think so too? Remem- ber the first decorated dance we had? You know, the Fall Dance. We were all pretty much excited, oh yes, and a little scared as we walked the distance from the girls' dorm to the gym doors. All worries were for- gotten, though, when the doors were opened to a fall Winter Wonder- land of colorful crepe paper, leaves and cornstalks. Then the music began. After the excitement of the Fall Dance had passed, my thoughts turned to the Echo Dance which was to come soon. As soon as the dance programs took shape my interest was aroused. Remember how we spent the morning and afternoon before the dance excitedly pressing our formals and finishing our hair for this special evening? Oh, and then in the middle of the afternoon the orders of flowers came. It was so much fun running from one room to another and from one floor to an- other sharing the delight of the receiver. Then the act of getting ready for the dance itself began. From the beginning of the dance until the very end it seemed as though it were all a dream. I'm sure every one else felt the same way, for all the girls were beautiful in their formal dresses, and the committee had worked hard on the garden with a wishing well and We were dancing under the stars. As a matter of fact that was exactly how the gym was decorated. It really was spooky the night of the Halloween dance and party, but as soon as I got into the brightly lighted gym all fears of evil-doings were forgotten. That night really started off sweet with chewing my share of the string for that creamy white marshmallow at the midpoint. I didn't chew fast enough, darn it. The rest of the evening was one big laugh with its passing the oranges from chin to chin, bobbing for apples and finally the dancing, both square and modern. It was really wonderful to let ones' self be oneself. Besides the dance being such a success, the girls were completely surprised when they returned to the dorm to find it in a complete mess. Some of those Halloween prankstersn must have been terribly busy I'm sure! Do you recall that night We sat singing Christmas carols a couple of weeks before vacation and the Christmas spirit entered our hearts? I'm sure by the night of the Christmas dance all Grand View students were filled from their heads to their toes with this spirit of joy and happiness. Remember the beautiful tree in the center of the gym and how we all formed two circles and danced around it to our singing of Nu Har Vi Yule Igenf' This was the main event of the season because it brought back so many memories of the Christmases at each one's home. Why, Santa even put in an appearance. My, has this school year ever been full of parties and dances, even if we were a little late we celebrated the New Year with a big dance. It was more than just what its name implies, for many have said it was the best dance of the whole social year. If this is not true it must be admitted that it was the most cheerful with its red and white decorations of cold snow scenes along the walls. The program of the dance was even more outstanding. Can't you still see Bonny and Marvel singing Cool Water, and Harry Jensen throwing them justlwhat they were wishing for? It was really quite some evening. Oh yea, as long as the dances are being discussed I mustn't forget the Valentine dance at the girls' dorm. Do you remember how it snowed CContinued on page 1003 .-Q81 199- Fastelavns CContinued from page 959 grace of a Turkish feather bed waltzing over the floor with a Danish girl, Harry Olsen in Marie's costume. The music ranged from sweet and low to boogie Woogie, Pete Hansen made with the rhythm, assisted by the phonograph of course. The crowd danced until coffee, laughter was heard through a read- ing of Pegasus, then, back to the dance. Dancing merrily until mid- night, the crowd then slipped out into the coolness of the March night. And this successful Fastelavn was over, thoroughly enjoyed and tucked away with other pleasant memories. AUDREY FREDERICKSEN. Grand View Dances CContinued from page 983 that night? It was just the Weather for all of Grand View to be inside having a good old time. Oh, was it ever a lot of fun having Mrs. Rasmus- sen to tell me what my future is going to be. Oh, I hope she is right. Remember the program we had that night? Of course you do. No one could forget. Eunice and Joy's singing or Dort as Old Father Time. The best part of the evening, though, was the mixer dances. Wasn't it fun dancing with everyone? It was really nice having the dance in the basement of the girls, dorm. It ought to happen more often. I never would have believed it if I hadn't seen it with my own eyes. There we all were having the time of our lives dancing, with the lights turned down low, to the turntable music in the living room of the main building. John was changing records, Erv and Bev were whirling to the music with the rest of the Grand View dancers. You see We can have fun wherever there is a place to have fun. Spring really came to Grand View in all its glory, much to the enjoyment of the students. To celebrate this gala occasion quite a few of the fellows and girls attended the most beautifully decorated dance of the year. The gym was just a dream giving an illusion of a garden of daffodils and daisies. To make the evening still more gala the folk dancers donned their colorful costumes and were our entertainers. Of course Pegasus was read and I couldn't forget Ruth and Zita's Mexican Hat Dance. I'rn sure everyone enjoyed himself very much at the Spring Dance as they did at all the other dances. This has been a successful year for Grand View dances. MARGARET WEIDEMAN. -100- Campus Life S , E31 ' 6 1233 U AQ? - ny ,.l,' 'f' . ,. v1 Q M f 5 ' f 4 x',h.,,y J -lx mi . fb -:,e'l!,BL'-5165.5 S+, -n if-,5?ig,:2,:.,5.?..,jlffgjafsf at . ,S-5 16-' , ,' . lf'f- f3Ff5x?,sW5'.3??k'81' 51Y1'roSfg15-S'i'5'l'JA25' - 551--Brasil-1rT:L:y'.vf ' - .'w .'ur.f:-.1-um-.111 X - A Y H-.i1SJS,g31'g:euw , . -fs -v ,- ' . -' - Y5?JE'C:w 14242 . 1 - -1:-e-Hof' -'MWF -. ff -' f -Q-:'sttQfwo 'K x if-3 '!i'JL SW so ,JJ X ,,:..7:y.:f- 55' n I :7,.--l'..:r , K.iE'9E?55fJ: ggx 55Qgfa,59s5., ,qw ggigwzf-Q, - g.:,,1rg,,25'13-4j- ,Q fl E,m.x1g,N - f -Q.,-fi-avg ,ww -,., A ' 4 I giiiaifiiizf-iiea 'Fi g m , ffrgg-5fse'5i+9f:395 5:3 da N -X Zf.'4'2f 7'-!52Ti1i2' M5 K ,QQ 5:42:75-r.g: :aug Q gage fM's-.ggi v 4131! Qaill .ff if 1 360 ' '::,.-:eu.5i,gm1 if - -QX Z -xv 'fr -ffri 21 ,W Qiwg : as -sm l'1r H I A 2, -55 'L W av f if' ' A- ll S at--fl, Q S Ill , ,Q ' .'. I X N -- ,EEE A 3154 xxiggg ' eu- -NW? X5-3 'ze-1 x EQ Km V I R. 1, ,,f4 47f52r ,fMl?'y,-' WT' Q: . ' -1' ' U! gas! Il' -101-- Life In The Girls, Dorm Hi, Mississippi, come on in, and sit down. Have a cookie. What's on your mind? Oh, you feel like reminiscencing? Well, so do I, just a min- ute, I'll turn off the radio. Yes, school's almost over, and I'm sorry. It's been fun, and I've gained a lot, not only in studies, but in Dorm life. But let's not be serious, let's think of some of the funny things that happened. Remember the night you and I put salt in some of the kids' beds? That was funny, until we found a wet towel in the middle of ours. And remember when we tubbed Jane Randall and Joyce Guldager for messing up the rooms the night of one of the dances? I really laughed when Jane just walked in and sat down in the tub by herself. Whatever happened to those frogs that were floating around? They were a nuisance, always popping up in drawers or beds. The smell of formaldehyde almost made you wish they were alive. And the time you and Feddersen had a water fight in the bath- room really tickled me, especially because you looked so silly in those shower caps, mopping up the floor. Oh, Sip, this year has been fun. I've learned a lot too, I've learned to Wash clothes, iron, sew and keep my room in order. What are you laughing at? You know, we griped the first of the year because we had to clean the hall and bathroom, but it was kind of fun, wasn't it? I didn't mind it at all, except when it was my week to do it. The parties were fun, too, everyone sitting around in pajamas, eating-and that crazy Marvel and her glowworm! And remember the dorm party given by the sophomores when Edith and Marie sang, I Yust Come From the Old Country '? Of course there were small quarrels, but it was next to impossible to hold a grudge, and very hard to dislike anyone. I don't know about you, but I became quite attached to my room after the first few months, and I remember how good it felt to come back after the Christmas vacation to the hard bed and bare walls. It's going to be hard to take down all the pictures and clear the desks and see it become just Room 207 or 210 instead of Doris' and .Ianice's, or Marvel's and Bonny's room. I went around to some of the kids today and just for fun made a list of the things they remember most. I'll read it to you: Inger J ensen-The time someone tied all my brassiers together and hung them out the window. Jeanine Jensen-The times we all sat around after lockup and just talked. Elaine Hansen-Those pipes and all the noise they made. Janice Jensen-The chimes, from the little brown church, which awak- ened me every Sunday morning. Ruth J acobsen-I like to remember sharing the shower and ironing board with thirty-two sisters. Doris Feddersen-Being the Viper in the program for the Valentine party. Ester Bollesen-How lonesome it was when I first came, because I never saw Karen. Karen Madsen-How funny it was to see Ester feeling around for her glasses when we got up in the morning. Beverly Nielsen-Ruth and Annie's wooden shoes clopping down the hall morning and night. Dorthea Mikkelsen-Weaving your way through the couples who are CContinued on page 1401 - 102 - F s A Firebugis Paradise The main building here at Grand View is divided into two prin- cipal parts, each of which is again divided into three sections. On the ground floor there are the classrooms, the administration department and the House of Jensen. The rest of this structure is devoted to housing, so-called because it is here that we hang our hatsg we, the male students of the college. Let's just plug in my inter-com television set and see some of the things that are going on in the dorm. You'll have to excuse me just for a moment While I make the proper adjustments on my set . . . it seems that of late the school hasn't been keeping up the maintenance of the appliances that they furnish in all the rooms. Why, I heard Lump saying the other day that the hot plate that he had turned in to be fixed at the first of the year, hadn't been returned yet! Such conditions shall have to be cleare.d up if the school hopes to get any more students. I've had just about enough trouble with the television set, so I think that I will report it to Mr. Jensen in the morning and have him send a technician up here to fix it. However, I think that we will be able to use it this evening and see what is going on here. Let's see now, this looks like Erv's room. Yes, there's Erv just sitting at the table looking at a picture of Tucson, and over in the corner, as usual, is poor Bob studying his calculus. It seems funny, but Bob is very close to that book, and I don't think that he uses glassesg let's take a closer look. I thought so, he's asleep with his nose to the grindstone., I mean the book. With the twist of the dial we find ourselves in the room of many walls. If you haven't ever be.en in Jerry Vansgaard's room, you just haven't been. It is one of the typical third story rooms, but instead of having four walls, Jerry has to have ten. This is not counting the floor and ceiling, but he actually does have ten different walls in his room. If you don't believe me, look some time. Jerry is also quite a math studentg he has figured out that if he goes to his room via the lecture hall, instead of going up to 316, he can save about six steps. Coming into view now is Dick Kildegaard's room. Boy, what a mess! Even if Dick were in, I don't know where in the World I'd start looking for him. Oh, well, let's try somewhere else. Here we are down the hall from Dick's room in the humble domicile of Pete Petersen and Warren Chris- tensen. As many times as I have seen Pete leaning over some book at his desk, I still haven't noticed any sign of concentration. Is he always thinking about that girl? There's Warren in the corner practicing the two phrases that have made him famous around school: Do you owe me any money for cleaning? and Is anybody light? Why there's Lump and Pierson having some smgz5r, brgzid, og Ccen- soredj, as they play their hands of poker. At this point, you must all realize that Lump's room is off-limits, cause we don't allow no such doings on the campus. Let's just take a look in at the Brown Coffee Shoppee and see what the two prospective ministers, Arnie and Walt, are doing. Well, it looks as if the whole school is up there tonight, for coffee. Harry Olsen is over in the corner kicking Walt's peanut machine, trying to get something Without putting anything in. Alas, these poor, poor vets. There's Jersey Joe Nolan smoking that pipe that matches his head so well-it's square fjokej. Walt is on the floor gently heating a pot of coffee on his converted flame thrower. Doctor Hermansen is prac- ticing the art of tying a tourniquet on Ottar Andreasen's neck. Arnie is standing on top of the dresser preaching to his brother Gus on how to win and influence women. And last but not least, there's Sleeping Sun- shine Cunningham on the bed, dead to the world. ARNE MUNK-PEDERSEN. -104- r I X i I r i -105-f Oh, For The Life Of A Student Nurse So you want to know what a day in the life of a student nurse is like? Well, we rise and shine at 6 a. rn. Cand if you don't mind rushing it's 6:l5J in order to make our 6:30 breakfast and chapel at 6:45. Then at 7:00 some of our class go on duty, while others hit the books. Of course there are days like Tuesday and Thursday when we have a class starting at 7:00 and ending at 8:30, which gives us a half hour to make it out to Grand View for a 9:00 class. By now it must be a usual morn- ing occurence for people along East 9th to see the nurses on their Way to Grand View College. After an hour each of Anatomy and Phisiology and Microbiology, we start back to the hospital. Once back, there is a wild dash for the mailboxes to see who the more fortunate ones are, and then over to the hospital cafeteria to stand in line. fYa, we have lines here, tool. Back to the nurses' home now and like any other student We've put off study- ing: as long as we can. Besides, if we didn't study we would only be admonished for our noise making by some night nurses trying to catch forty winks. My how the time has flown. 'Tis 1:30 now and time to rush back to Grand View College for one hour of sociology. When, we're through classes for another day with only two hours of duty, our washing, or other odd jobs are staring us in the face. But as we said before, this is only a Tuesday or a Thursday, leaving four other days with their Utypicalitiesj' like Monday we have class until 8 p. m. Then after supper there's always something to do-chorus, swimming in our pool, a basketball game, studying and occasionally a date. All of this makes for a rather full day, and by 10:30 flights out timej we're pretty well agreed that everyone needs a little rest and relaxation! Oh, oh, there go the lights and so ends our day. Good night all. KATHRYN JANSEN. -106- -107- Our Spiritual Life See you after devotions is a stock phrase around the halls of G. V. C. for everyone usually turns out in the evening for coffee and then a short devotional period before making a last effort to learn the next dayis lessons. It might be possible to say that many come down to coffee and then get caught in the rush to the living room for a songbook and a soft chairg but I'm optimistic enough to feel that this evening fel- lowship period is more than coffee, cake, a couple of songs, and a short devotional reading. The whole idea started fifty years ago when the school was founded, for it was felt that the students ought to begin and end the day in God's name. To do this, morning and evening song were instituted and morning songn consisted of two hymns, a confession of faith, and a prayer. Evening song used two hymns, a devotional reading and a prayer. Since then only two changes have occurred in the order of these devo- tions. In 1942 morning song was changed to morning chapel and a short talk Was added to the period, while the second change in the sche.dule of the day was to move the original afternoon coffee to just before eve- ning devotionsf' I'll never forget those devotional periods, especially the evening devotions, and as you looked about the room you feel that to some students this is just natural for they have always had evening devotions at home. Others listen intently trying to gain one chance bit of wisdom which might come out of the minister's reading choice for the evening. Still others are trying to be respectful but just can't control their mirth. They struggle to keep from smiling about that corny joke someone told before devotions begang and then there is usually someone who falls asleep on one of the soft davenports. In these devotional periods lie two of the finer points of a Christian college education. The first is the fellowship which it offers, the fellow- ship found more readily than in a secular school where one is forced to forage for himself in finding like-minded friends. Here you are given an easy opportunity to join with others in fellowship. In a larger secular school it is difficult to make acquaintances outside of the classroom. Secondly a religious emphasis is placed upon daily living and this is important if we stop to realize how much influence religion has played in moulding the morals of our present society. Many colleges so spe- cialize their students in the professional fields that they leave out all regard for morality of the student and concentrate on making him a proficient man in his respective field. Such a policy might be needed during a war when We shout freedom and democracy at any cost but it should not be our normal pattern of educating men. We need scien- tists, doctors and other professional men to raise our standard of living materially but, we need men to be responsible for the spirit which governs these United States. We can see that materialists only lead the country to fascism and destruction if we review the rise of such a man as Hitler and his party. In this respect, Rev. Svend Holm once told of a boy who after graduation from college, wrote his school's president and condemned him for failing to have Christian truths and principles taught in his college while that young man was in school. The graduate felt that such presidents, were rearing a brood of fascists. On the surface this might seem like an overstatement but in reality it contains more truth than we can conceive. Yes, devotions are definitely a part of that broader education which CContinued on page 1413 -108- -109- ,1-u ill... The Fountain The fountain is loose this year. It's cracked on the top, and the base is broken. The poor thing really takes a beating. It seems that someone is always wanting someone else to sit on it. It is the means of: Punishing Harry Olsen when he plays mean tricks, disturbing Gus Knudsen when he becomes too comfortable, reminding Doris Feddersen that she is getting too loud, stirring up excitement when life gets dull. And-oh, yes, as a matter of course or habit or something, Annie Pedersen is put on the fountain for merely wearing her jeans. It is always one of the punishments accompanying a Nastie trial. The most notorious of these incidents was when Bob Hermansen, Cformer woman haterb was assisted in raising his big hulk to the waiting stream by a brigade of about twenty. I don't know whether or not that incident had anything to do with it, but Bob isn't a woman hater. When Mary Sorensen was crowned Queen of the Nasties, the throne had to be placed high, so then everyone could see. The only high place was-the fountain! And the chair was propped up on it. Of course, the chair had no bottom, but Mary didn't know that until after she had sat in it! I suppose you laugh at all this, but it's not funny to be the one to get', it. I-Iere's how it happens: You're standing by yourself . . . oh, eating an apple, or something, when about five boys come up and start talking. Well, you say, look how popular I am. You laugh and joke with them, until, all of a sudden, everything isn't quiet any more. You find yourself in steel-like grips. You try to break loose, but it's no good. You feel yourself being lifted from the floor. You twist and turn biting and clawing the air. Your legs are wrenched around forcing you to lie stiff and cuuiet in the arms of the fellows. Then your leg feels the cold touch of the fountain base, and you try a last time to break the grips. You put out a hand to brace yourself and you arch your back, trying to avoid the cold stream. it doesn't work. They just lower your body, and then, the round bowl against your back, the icy stream hits the skin and you emit a piercing shriek. You give up struggling, allowing the cold water to trickle through your clothes. Finally you emerge, dripping, and walk, with as much dignity as possible.. to your coat. Affecting an air of gay nonchalance, you pull the wet clothes away from your body and climb into your coat. But it's fun, this damp sport-and no one would want to change it. And I'd like to have you know I haven't been griping or complaining, I'm merely stating facts. -110- Autobiography By BUD I was created in a factory some time ago. My family has quite a history. It goes back about ten years, but the Buds I remember most are Grandpa Bud and my father. Grandpa Bud retired about three years ago. He was living peacefully in the front yard of a Des Moines home when the G. V. C. Bud crew spied him. Grandpa was made of cement and weighed about a hundred pounds. He made his social debut at Grand View College at active life there, and at the end of the year, returned to his original home in Des Moines. My father passed away at the end of his 1947 term at Grand View. He traveled all the way from Ames to make his home here. He had a husky physique and weighed about 300 pounds. Because he was so heavy the girls had a hard time hiding him from the fellows, but they did suc- ' ceed a few times. He met his death in the Des Moines river, after two long semesters of hard work. Upon my arrival here at Grand View, I was thrust under a bed in the boys' dorm. This I knew was against the rules. I had been thor- oughly schooled on the Bud Rules, and the first one was: Bud may not be hidden off the campus, or anywhere that is inaccessible to both boys and girls. My captors must have overlooked this rule for the moment, and as I could do nothing about it, I resigned myself to my fate. The first of my public appearances was at one of Grand View's first dances. This was just the beginning for me. You see the other Bud Rule was: Bud must be returned to the public at every dance by the side who has possession of him at that time. That first was quite an affair. Although one of the dorm girls made a valiant effort to gain possession of me, the boys triumphed, and all she got for her trouble, was a pair of skinned knees. Between this dance and the. next, I spent most of my time in the woodpile. The next dance I remember was the Echo Dance. I really enjoyed my brief stay in the beautifully decorated gym. I don't know why I am always rushed off from the dances-I never have time to enjoy the soft music-no wonder I can't dance. At this dance the girls carried me off. I like to look back on that evening. It was the only evening I spent at home all year. How was this? Well you see the girl who carried me out of the dance, placed me inside Harry Jensenls car. When Harry discovered me later on that evening, he took me. into his apart- ment and kept me there until the next day, when the girl came looking for me. Then the girl, and one of her girl friends, hid me in an awfully good place. I say this because the fellows never found me when I was hidden there. I'd like to tell you where it is, but I don't think those girls realized that I am made of china, and wonlt spoil. The place they hid me was so cold during the winter, that I had icicles on my beak. At the next dance the boys came out victorious. They made sure that I was hidden in a safe place-one the girls would never think of. After a few' weeks their satisfaction wore down, and they decided to give CContinued on page 1415 - 111 - 1 I 1 1 I 3 Z 2 i 1 i X N i K v I , -113- Pegasus QIf you expect-a-meter, You had better look elsewhere, 'Cause you won't find her herej. Listen my students and you shall hear About the ride of Pegasuseer, On September 13 of forty-eight School started on that very date. Pegasus opened his can of corn, Spread his wings and flew through the dorm. The students came by car, plane and ship, From Denmark, the U. S. and even Mississipg Along with the rest came cupid, too, With bow, arrows, and various sundry things, He roamed the campus following some And it Wasn't long before his work had begun. His arrow pricked Ervls lonesome heart And Erv turned out the following piece of art: I stood upon the ocean's briny shore, And with fragile reed, I wrote upon the sand: Beverly, I love thee! The mad Waves rolled by and blotted out the fair impression I'll trust thee no more, But with giant hand, I'll pluck from NorWay's frozen shore Her tallest pine And dip its top into the crater of Vesuvius And upon the high and burnished heavens I'll write-Beverly, I love thee! And I would like to see any doggoned wave wash that out. Once an amazing incident occurred, Gus had puppies, but that's absurd. It wasnft Knudsen who made the fuss It was Rev. Kildegaard's dog, named Gus. When roll call is called from over yonder All the fellows tend to wander, The girls locked up and feeling blue, Wonder what they're going to to. -114- And not till morning do they discover If among the group was their own true lover. Although they ply him with questions bold Roll call remains a mystery untold. Any night you can see Lump wait Outside the dorm for his charming mate. Dorothea never comes down late, 'Cause she has a heavy date. John Cunningham shortly after taking a shower Was neatly branded, The Little Flower. He stood too near the hot old heater, And bending over he burned his seater. It happened suddenly at Christmas time, Tom said to Zita, Will you be mine? Zita, as you will all probably guess Never hesitated a moment, but answered yes. Eddie Norem, Carl Nielsen, Roy Doop and Bob Gilmore All from Des Moines, this jolly four. In the ensuing years well never forget This happy-go-lucky Grand View Quartette. There are three men in the seminar. Walter Brown's the one with the car. Carlo Petersen has Marian, his wife, And Arne Knudsen-well that's life! Pete Hansen, who lives on three and a half, Makes this statement, Girls make me laugh , He's never moved by the twinkle in their eye He'd rather get in his plane and fly. He tiptoed quietly from room to room, What was his devilish prank? No one guessed their impending doom, Which was being set by this fiendish crank. Not till all were dressed and ready Did they discover the miserly crime, Bill Norlund had set all the clocks an hour ahead, Who does he think he is, Father Time? Put your Arms Down. Bodtkern is no longer a polecat, Nor is he very lonesome it seems, For he got wise and is now a Lifeboy fan And Lois is the girl of his dreams. Betty and Ernie, you always see Around the halls of G. V. C. Laughing, teasing and having fun, Fun without laughing, pardon the pun. Carl Nielsen is strong and true CFD Is East High's gift to old Grand View. If you've any more gifts like him, Thanks, but we'd just as soon have Gunga Din. -115- Clf you think this is too much of a pun, Believe me, it was writ with malice toward Else Torpe, the sweater girl, Gives all the laddies quite a whirl. Every night a different date, Gracious me, how does she rate? Karen and Norman first took a chance And went together to the Echo dance. Then Fastelavn's Day came and what did Why happiness, fun, and Karen's ring. it Ge.ne and Doris are a lovable pair They never get in each other's hair. Together each day they work and play, For them, life is happy and gay. Bob likes Bonny and Bonny likes Bob. To write a poem is quite a job. But it's not very hard to see, That both are happy as can be. Janice and Mendy walking along, Going for a game of ping pong. nonej. bring? Alice and Wendell, instead of going walking, Always sit around, just talking. Signe Nielsen, our star in gym, Always studies with vigor and vim. Ester B. is a Tyler lass, A quiet girl with plenty of class. Audrey is a talented miss Dance decorations will tell you this. But she is not the only one, We all remember the work that Monk has d Eric Larsen's a nimble Dane, Hails from Chicago all the same. Always cheerful, come what may He likes the girls any old day. Conny and Gerry are a gadabout pair, Although living on third, you seldom see th Always knitting, click, click click, Another sock done, by the shake of a stick. Edith is an eastern miss, Alack, alas, now which is this? When cupid shot his fiery dart To Chicago U. went her heart. Eleven o'clock and not a peep And you think that you can sleep, A shout, a laugh, and you sigh with pain, CContinued on page 1425 --116-- ODE. em there sf H Q f f -1 V., :mm X I , '41, IMI. Vi- ng . , . . ia . , .mpc y 91 ml Q.. f - UAA X .:.. 3 ' ' 1 Q ig , K A .if . dl Yi g ' '--- .-212 -. -2 ' :'- ' 3 'M 'A-- , ,,,, ' ' .V 1.5.-.1 ..-- - -if V w QA wx 'B - -f . V ,..f2 A.:,' Ed .J f f .. . . OJVMQ- .i.- :-V2 :.:- 1 2 f ,sfsf 'ff ',.. H '.. WY, ,ps Il .-.- 64. L5-' ' 7:51 ff, - Y, .2527 7, 53' UTVQ- .Q.:- , 1 f.., ,, ' : EV .vga .:.. L . L ' f ' i :,V . : ' ' :. . . I . g,.-., . 5 . ,N . 4f,. ,fi . -.-: :E 511155, ff jg-:. ... 1 1-5 -...,' W I .I ..... I -117- u.:5:2 .- 'aw' ' ..:!-Y:s:a'. , 3 . . 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J 5 a f S ' 1 XNMR Wu 1 5 E 3 a Ryuwusmuxwusxmuwxuwuxwxxuxuwwuswxsunxvsunswsmuwxunusvvsuuvnxwuumxnusnnnwuswxxwswwwxxxsuxxsussun? gwwwsxsxsxxwmsxwxxswnxwxnmsuxnnvunvwxxmmswxssmmwnuwsxuuxunxxxmsxmmuxnsunsnsunuuuuuusxwsuunnwnwuu? E a 5 NNN C0 PLIMENTS OF N cn gn gm 3: 591 sv Q gm mm E-71 cb 'G SUD 5'5 so 'U SSSKNNNSSQNM XNNNAWKINAXX CHET TOKHEIM, Prop. 920 Hull Ave. Phone 8-9028 a e f 3 ' f ' I 9 I S 1 F numxwwwutttxvtuxvwxuvvuxvvnxvmunxuuuuukxxuuxwwwmuwuuxutwxxxxxvsxxwxxxwxsxtuxNxnwuwuwxwkvwkkunukwwuxuxxv- -118- ug S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 E 1 1 S 0 1 1 S 1 1 S I 1 S S J S E 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 E 1 1 5 S 1 S S 1 S 6 I 1 S E 1 S 5 S 5 1 4 E 1 1 x VV E h . 6-8244 Open Sunday E 2 P ones' 6-9213 Closed Monday Q N. K I 5 s ' 5 S 1 3 5 , , 5 . . 5 5 Steaks, Chops and Specmltzes 5 , , 5 5 2 CHAS. B. KNOX Q , , , I I 1 ' 5 1411 East Euchd Des MOIHSSI Iowa 5 S E , 'S E ZNXWXXNNSIANNKNANNNNNKXXNSNNNVVNSXVKNVNVSNXNVV!SNVINNXVVVNKNVNNKINNVLXAVSXXV!KKVNNVKVNVKSNNSSSKNNXKVBNKKSNLKSNNNSXNSNNXSANSWYNXNXNNNNNMASNNSNNWVVNX: QNASSKNVKKNNNNNXKNNNKNNNNNNIAKKNNNNMANXXNNKNXNNAKKNNNNKMANKWWAXYVWKVVVXWNSNAVKNNVINSNNXNSNNNXNVKNNXNIVVVXNNVNAXXNVKXNMKNNSKAWKNXKNVNANNNNANKNQ E E ' S wxitnwmtuux IAAINAKSSVNSNNX -I :: l'l'I .o c 1 E -I -4 I' c z n :l: S 1 : s I I BERT VIUM. Prop. 2 720 Sixth St., Racine. Wis. 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B. JENSEN, Presxdent 2 : : . , E E , E 6 Ave. between Locust and Walnut 5 5 Always Frlendly Bank SSFVICG, A11 Departments , 1 , 1 . f E Member of Federal Deposxt Insurance Corp. 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E. 14th and Euclid Phone 6-9364 BARCUS STANDARD SERVICE DES MOINES S S 2 LIGHT TOWING 24-HOUR SERVICE 2 gnuvkwnwwuwtutmxnvuxwwxxxxxxxwtxxxxxxxxWuxtuuwuxwtnwuuunwnxwnwwwvnuvvwuununtvsuwknxwwuwnSxlxkuxunxg hxwiusn ntxxnuu P LWNASSWSNNMNNnuuxvwnxwnwiuxx5kuwxxiMMtvmxswxxwwwmmmtvmuwsuvmvumumunmxuunWWSVWWVVWWVSNSMMNVMUMWNMHS E CO PLI ENTS 2 1 1 1 1 5 5 I i 1 1 E 1-. of -. E 5 5 5 1 1 5 5 5 ' 1 KSSKBNSSUAKKSK suuxuxnsu 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 3 5 1 s :Ms 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 3 5 1 1 3 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 3 1 1 1 5 2 1 1 5 9 1 1 1 5 1 2 5 5 1 1 E 3 1 1 5 5 1 1 5 5 E 1 E E 5 5 E 1 Z i 1 1 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 s 1 nw . 'AASXKSSXXSAKXXKN!SKSKYKXXNXKXXNNSXKKXKMSNSKKXKSNSNSNNVNNNXSKNSNNNNNXSNNNSSSNNNNNNNSTNMKSKKNNNSN!KSSVSSKSSNSSSNSSVNKSSSNNSXYWSKSVVSK5!NKNSKNXV5 ' 1 ' 1 f 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 XWNKNSXSNNSXXKXSSXXN xuxnnnuxxunx BE T WISHES FROM DR. R. M. STEVENS DENTIST I 1339 Guihrie Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 2 guuuusu 1 1 S 1 1 1 5 1 H 1 E S S I 1 S I 1 1 1 S I 1 3 5 1 S 5 I I I ! 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S S 1 5 S 1 S E 1 3 8 1 E 1 1 5 S S 3 1 I 5 S 1 5 S 1 S 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 uSSXSSSXNSXK 'SVI 1 1 1 1 1 1' J 1 1 J 1 1 1 J 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 .1 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 : I 1 1 1 E 1 2 1 1 1 s 0 1 : :P 1 : I 1 : J s 1' I 1 s 1 1 1 E : I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 1 : 2' 1 : J J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : J J 1 1 s 1 1 5 1 1 1 SSX: O E. 'U I P -i 'U I P FU Z P O -4 SKSSXSSN sunt! The Friendly Rexall tore 2 DR GS - PRESCRIPTIONS 1 FDU TAI OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 10 P. M. nunu nuxn Phone 6-3161 844 Hull 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 1 -124- LxnxxnunvkuvnvvxnvnustuuuxxnxuutununxxxkxtwxxxxxtstxxsttxinuxNvnunuwwnwhKWHxwsuNxxuwxxuxunxuxwxuwtuuu . : WSWSNSKNSNVVNNVHNSKVHKSVNNSKVNSVNNVKSSSNSVSNSNSSXKKNNNSSNNSYSSNNNNVSNAXSSNAHSMIKVWSNNNXSSNMSNSVSXNNNASSSMNKVMNMSNNNSKNNSNVNANNNXNSNSSSN suvuusuwvnumLxnxwwununuunnwuuxvnxsnsuuumxuuunssuununnsuxnunsnunnsnsuumsvsxssussnsuususunsususwxsnwuxsnxxxnuussssusxnusnsvw 1 Quuuusnuuuunxumutuwnn 1 v COMPLIMENTS .. QF L E. Kfalllm c . IIIG. E. A. KRAMME. Presideni 0 Iowa Bridge 0 . HARTVIG JENSEN, President G. G. Herrlek Pavmg 0 . G. G. HERRICK. President 0 0maha Dredge 81 Doek 0 . LOUIS I. 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IOWA WEAIPE A5 NEAR A5 YOUR PHONE Nunn SVNSNX. 1 1 r 1 1 1 S 5 5 5 AS15111111SM'KNWNNKSNNNKXNNSNSSNSNMNSHN!NNV!1SXVVNSNNNNNXNNKXKNVNXSVNSWSWSWXSSWN!NKNSSSA'SKSXSNSXKNSi858NKSNNS1NXYSSSKSSXNS1555!SNSSSSNSXKSSSSKSSNXY . .., Refreshing fs '5 Ln! .11 X gy BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY DES MOINES COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY X MMMNKNKNNMXWMNMNXMMKmmxwvxuwnuvxuwwxwvuNWuutvutwtnvvhtwxhwsuxuxuuwwwunwwttuuwuunuvniwitnwwumuv ' nxnnsumuxxuxv 2 I Q nxnusuuxssuna Company EVERYTHING 1 UMBER E 4-5169 4-3419 2 3 nx 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 S I 1 1 S I' l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 S S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I i 1 S 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 E 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 S I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 4' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 S 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 3 I 1 3 ns -135- I N5: 5NNKKNXNKSKSSXKKXNKKXNVISXNYXXQANKXXNKSXKSVKVKNNKXXNMXNKNZ ' 1 5 1 , 1 , 1 ' S g ca 3 g N 5 3 G 3 F 5 ! 1 , I 1 5 N 1 1 . g ' 3 5 ca 5 S H 4 0 5 1 3 Q, 1 0 5 S FP E 3 U2 3 ,C H- : S 4 5 5 CD i g S CD 3 1 H- 1 g 1 , 1 f 3 ' 1 ' 1' 5 1 5 H O E ' I 5 ' I S g 1 f S 1 , 1 1 S 1 f S ' J ' 8 5 1 1 I I 1 S 5 5 5 i S , 1 , 1 3 CD ' , 1 , 1 ' i ' 0 S 5 1 5 Fl' E , 1 1 H 5 g 1 5 i O S , 1 f S 1 -' S 1 , 3 f S 1 , 0 f G S 1 f S 1 -' S ' 3 1 , 1 , 1 ' G ' , 1 2 S 1 , 1 , 1 f S 1 , 1 , P , 1 , 1 , 1 .1 1 J , 1 , 1 , I ' Q1 ' , 1 , 1 5 S 1 nb 1 S ' 5 5 p-4 : g nh Q 5 5 U7 E 5 A 1 f 5 ' I ' 1 S 1 X f.EKSSXSAIKKYKISNXXNIXXWXSXNSXKSNNIXXNXNXXXXSXNNVKXXXSXSKNX WAN!NNNNSWAN111SKSSNNSNN'NNWNVKXNINNNXXKNVNNNNSNNNVXNXNNKSXMANXVWNNNNXK XMVNXXVIKXS81VNNSSKXYXSXWSUNNKNNKSNKXKNXXXNNNKXKN!!X!!XXXNNXKKVMX'l1.'1' Hi Crude Workmanship Attractive Prices b ll P ' t' OPERATED BY s. 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'1 '4 cn f.: -c 'FL E C E Full Lille of Cleaning and Sanitary Supplies Paper Goods 1 Finnell Floor achiues E 111 Eleventh St. Des Moines Q ,n 5 S I I 1 S I 1 1 1 S 1 1 2 1 1 5 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 S 1 1 E 1 S I 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 E 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 P 1 1 5 1 1 1 5 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5.x -136- 2 5 5 S 5 5 3 5 2 5 5 5 2 5 5 2 E 5 S 5 2 , E 5 5 s 5 , E 5 5 Q 5 3 5 5 5 , E Nt nt NN VS NN 15 2 I Z E The size and scope of this yearbook is due to the 5 . . . a 5 generosity of the merchants whose ads are in this I - . . - a ', S Viking. We of the Viking Staff Wish to extend 5 E our suggestion for patronage of these establish- 2 2 ments as a token of our and your appreciation. 2 ' s ' 4 5 E f s S s 2 Why not keep in touch and up to date with your 5 2 Grand View College? Subscribe to the Echo 2 S every year by just sending a note to: E 5 S S : 5 o 1 Grand View Echo 5 S s g , 2 Circulation Manager 5 2 . 5 5 Grand View College 5 S E 2 Des Moines, Iowa E 5 5 5 5 , E S 5 QSNNVNNNWSAANVVVSWKANNNVINNVSNNNNVNNNXVNNSNNSHIXKNAVKKVKVNVVINNNNNXXVKNNKVVLIXWNNVSYAANXWV!!!NNNKSVVNSSNSNNNNWN!!SNKKXYAANKWVNKNSNNNNXYVINKNNXKYNKWS QNVSNNNSNNWANNAVMSNWSNNSNNNNNNS11'lWNN1XNS1NiSN11SNNNNXSVS1ISVVNAVNANNVVKX1KNXVNSNVNSNVNSYNANNVWNNAWAN1SMKN1111111KNQA11NN1'H1iN1S1lNNSNS'HhVVNN: f E g 3 5 COMPLIMENTS T0 I E ' S , , ram in n vgv 2 E 5 S 2 5 . . . We Wish You Continued 2 2 2 E S s Success 5 5 NM INV! 3 2 - 5 American Publishing Company E Askov, Minnesota 5 2 -v NNN!VVSNSNNSNNVNS-'VNNSANSSAAWWNNXNSNSNSSVSNXKSNSSSMNSWSVISVNANANVVXUAALNNNNNSXVNANSSSXXNANUANKKVNNNNVNNXXSNSNKLXVISWSHVVINXXSNWINNVSKNNNSMANY. -137- xxnsxssxxxnxu: 1 I 0 1 S I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 5 1 5 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 5 S 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 S I 1 1 1 5 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S I 1 1 I sxnnuxsuut 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 S 1 NXSSXXNSX NNN!!!-N 1 1 S I 1 SSKNXSNNSK! nnxntu Redea 1 1 F 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 S ! of 5 1 1 1 S 5 1 5115 5588 nuns 9 I S E 5 . 1 ' 1 ' at 1 KSKKVN588511NNSNXSSNNKSNKKKKKNX Nnutuuunxuxussxnhtu hbNNnuNuux1.'xun5uwnxuuunxuhnxut NSXSNSSXSNSKXSNKSXSSXNXSXNS!!IKNNYNNSNNXSSXKSNXXS 1 1 E E 5 E 1KVtLLNSSSNXKKSSSSXSSNSXVMKNXNNNXNSNSWWWXNNMWXNLXNNSSNNKSYNKKVIA!XVVHIVV!!!VSNXUANWXNSNNSNMAKVKNSXSNENWu!SSXKKSNNVNAAKXNNSKSNV1KSNSSYMXAX1 annWMunuutnxxuxKunHwxNNNMNNinnMxvnuxWunvxvkVVMUMHMAHvuu'wknn'wwvu uvnMMMxxvnunvvnnxnunmxuuxnvkumy ' 5 Just Q Friend 2 E S 5 fwvvwuuhutuuwwxnNuNNvtKxtkttxxxxxxxxxxnthuu'sn1'huMxuuuMA11vtuuvnunMmxtnuwtiuxvtvukwumnKMNMMNMANMNNV 'I 6 I SSSXVNKKNNVKK1S1KiSKNANNNNNNXSWKXNKNKXSNWNK1VNS!!KSSSSKNNKXXXKNSNYNKXWSKKWVVSSAVMNNNWANKNAANXXV!NXN1AXN'VN5'K'HWNSISNXNNSKSIVSVKXYNVKNNNAASSSNSSKMZ 1 ktwhxtxxhxutununs!uutnuntnxuunnw nunuuxsnnxxxxxXxxtnuxxuxnxusnuxxxxl C0 PLIMENTS OF Service ptical Company Complete Optical Service at Service Uptical 8th and Locust 3rd and Locust 1 1 3 5 S S ,MASVSKSKKNANKSNNKNWKSKNNAXKNNNNNNNNXKWNWKNNSKNAASXNNSKSWSAKWKN!!KSNNSSVVK1KVMNSSANKXVNWVSKVKSKNXANVVNWWNNNSXXSVL1KWHKNNENNXSWWQXSNSXNKANSNVAC -138- The Basketball Season CContinued from page 753 games of the season before the tournaments and our boys won them all without too much trouble. On February 23, Grand View traveled to Webster City to make its bid in the State J. C. basketball tournament. The first encounter was with Waldorf J. C. It turned out to be quite a battle, but Grand View came through with a 52-48 victory. The next day the team met Estherville and they again proved to be too much for the Grand View team. The final score was 68-57. Incidentally Grand View entered the tournament as the top ranking team in the state, but Webster City won the tournament and the title. I might just mention that Grand View joined the Southern Iowa Junior College Conference this year. The following schools are in the league: Clarinda, Creston, Red Oak, Bloomfield and Grand View. We were undefeated in this league and brought home the first place trophy. U. K. Programs CContinued from page 903 opening measures we were confident that the two before us were true musicians, and We were not mistaken. The year would not be complete without an. up-to-date version of Life at G. V. C. That comedy was rather startling to a number of out- standing characters in the audience who found lively dummies of them- selves on the stage performing exaggerated versions of their individual traits. To the other spectators, the scenes were quite revealing, and the intimations, not always so subtely given, were duly appreciated. The joking was all in fun, and was taken so, from the guy named Jo to the president of the U. K. board. The Valentine party was taken care of by the girls living in the dormitory. They planned and carried through an informal open-house affair with games, dancing in the recreation room, plus refreshments. The success of that venture holds promise for future reference, that much is in the cards. Gunga Din, base.d on Kipling's famous poem, in full-length feature style, held our attention the next week. It was just like being in a regular theater, minus popcorn and active children, plus time out for changing reels. The spring style show served to illustrate most effectively the ingenuity and hallucinations with which an exclusive designer must be blessed. As the women do 90 per cent of the buying in the U. S., the creations were shown with an accent on the feminine, frills, from spring bonnets to the latest schlitz shirt. Personalities differ, fortunately, and fortunately most of them differ in most respects from Helberg's The Fussy Man. His absurd insistance upon instant action and the situations in which he found himself, because of his haste and fussiness and credulity, provoked many hearty laughs. His characteristics and those of the members of his household were ad- mirably portrayed and offered an interesting study of that variable, human nature. Outside talent again contributed, this time in a short concert-form musical program. Mr. Leroy Bauer, violinist, was the guest artist. His program included familiar strains, as well as those known mostly to more serious music lovers, and when he finished the last selection, We felt more was in order. -139- U. K. invited Luther Memorial congregation as special guests for one evening's program. For that event, the top talent was called in, plans were made, parts were practiced, and the result was a show as you could not imagine. Two M. C.s Qmasters of cornj, a host of singers, dancers, musicians and supporters entertained us for a full and varied two hour's production. Costumes and lighting set off the acts in grand style. For originality and good listening and good looking, that exhibi- tion ranks among the best. One of the consequences of attending' and enjoying the quiz pro- gram was a slight strain on the 14-17 odd facial muscles used in laughing. For once in this house of quizes and exams, no one regretted a wrong answer to any one of the profound questions asked by the master, except the lucky contestant perhaps. The bill for that pie consequence really took the berries. And so, the curtain falls on another year of regularly planned U. K. programs. We leave the old lecture hall, but we don't forget the many happy hours we've shared there. Those memories go with us, along with ideas and plans for reproducing and adapting them for pre- sentation elsewhere, perhaps. And we'd be pretty safe in saying There's going to be a big U. K. program Saturday night, almost any day in any one of the grand years ahead. RUTH JACOBSEN. For Men Of Destination CContinued from page 949 Olsen who portrayed Stoopnagle and the Barber. It was the story of a Mr. Stoopnagle who had his beard shaved off because he could not speak above a Whisker The Barbershop Act, done by Lee Jensen and Lowell Haahr, took the fifth prize. This skit depicted the barber as a brilliant conversationalist, who occasionally shaves and cuts hair. The next act was called Barnacle Bill and His Baby. It was presented by Bob Hermansen and Gus Knudsen. Bill sang a plaintive love song to Baby who answered with ecstatic squeals. This act won the sixth prize. A study of Hebrew dialect was presented by Johnny Rex as Abie Epstienf' His reward-seventh prize-was a can of pork. Allan Ander- sen won the eighth prize with his Strip Tease. In one respect, his skit resembled a bearded lady act. Hillbilly with the Itch was presented by long-limbed Erving Jensen who accompanied himself on a makeshift guitar. Erv's music was interrupted frequently by violent convulsions caused by imaginary insects. This skit won ninth prize. The three week venture was certainly a success. Grand View College men proved they would not be blindly led by the dictates of the masses. They were held up to ridicule by the common mob, but among the educated, the enlightened and the dignified, they were con- sidered distinguished. This remarkable beard growing episode will, in the future, mark any Grand View man as being mature, unafraid, respectable and distinguished. CARL F. NIELSEN. Life In The Girls, Dorm CContinued from page 1025 standing and talking in the front hall just before lockup. Jerry Lund-When there wasn't any heat. Audrey Fredericksen-Connie waking me up in the middle of the night to tell me her dreams. -140- Connie Troelsen-When I used some de-ordorant for toothpaste and then using Halo Shampoo instead of alcohol for my face. Ruth Christensen-The first Wee.k of 'school when someone hid all our furniture and left nothing but a vase of flowers in the middle of the room. Betty Hansen-The time Ernie bought hamburgers after lockup and we hauled them up to the room in a suitcase on a rope. Eunice Hermansen-When someone starched Betty's underwear. Doris Ericksen-When all the kids tubbed me for throwing snowballs. Mary Sorensen-Coming home from the fall picnic to find our rooms torn u . Joy Rasmussen-Mrs. Rasmussen coming up to tell us it's 11:00 every time I came down to do my English with Bonny. That's all the farther I got, but these are some of the highlights of the year. It's been a nice year in a nice dorm. You say you have to study for the chem. final? Me too. See you later. x ESTHER WILLIAMS. Our Spiritual Life CContinued from page 1089 one can receive here at Grand Viewg and though it seems an inconven- ience, at times, to take out a few minutes to worship together, those who do participate find that they become more and more sure that devotions means a great deal in their personal lives. If they think as I do, they know that it helps make education more than a task when one incorporates worship into his daily life. The pages of the WORLD OF SONG grow thin with wear from using them each dayg couples continue to find that devotions are an opportunity to meet again before lockup, and many men meet the girl who might become a great influence in their lives in the coming years at devotions. But beyond this lies the far deeper significance of devo- tions and that is that the students come to the realization that life can be more meaningful when we live together in Christian fellowship. f If there are no further announcements, that is all. J WALT BROWN. Autobiography CContinued from page 1115 the girls a hint as to my whereabouts. They pinned the following note to the bulletin board in the lobby: Here he is girls: t'Down all the caverns of hell in their last gulf, There is no place more horrible than this. Edwin Markham? There are strange things done in the midnight sun, By women who moil for Bud .... Sincerely, The Boys. It took the cleverness of a girl from Mississippi to discover the clue and me. The boys had hidden me in an old furnace that wasn't of any use and the clue was Down in the caverns of hell. My discoverer soon had me back in that secret hiding place, and I remained there until the Fastelavns dance. On the evening of the Fastelavns dance, I was surprised to have two odd looking tramps come by and pick me up. I soon found that -141- they didn't mean to do me any harm, and my fear of them disappeared. It then occurred to me that they would probably take me away from Grand View, and despite the discomforts I have to endure here, I still love Grand View, and I didn't want to leave. My gloomy anticipations disappeared when I noticed that the building we were entering was the gym where the Fastelavns dance was being held. It was a masquerade dance. I was placed on the throne between the KING and QUEEN of the Fastelavns celebration. It was from this dignified spot that I was again carried off by the fellows. I have remained here ever since. My next appearance will be at the Spring dance, and I can't say that l'll be sorry to leave this hiding place. This brings you up to the present time of my life. I am beginning to wonder about where I will be sent after this year's work is over. I hope I won't meet as tragic an end as my poor father, but whatever hap- pens, I hope this autobiography has given you an idea of what we Buds do here at Grand View College. DORIS FEDDERSEN. HELEN KNUDSEN. Pegasus CContinued from page 1167 Marvel and Doris are at it again. Joyce and Jane are a boisterous pair, Go together everywhere. If there's any mischief around, There they can always be found. Ruth, Linnea and Jeannine Always go on walks, it seems. Wonder what they find so interesting. Surely it can't be just passing scenes. Hair of red, eyes of blue, A voice that sends you, too, Who can it be? Of course you guessed, Eunice, the girl from the golden west. Inger always anxious for the mail, And though from California she doth hail, Her letters come from Denmark, you see, Because that is where her Wilmar be. Walking seems to have its charms, There go Marie and Neil, arm in arm. Who do we see along the way But Wiedie and Jim, now, what do you say! Anybody want to lose some hair? Just call Anne, she'll be right there! And when ironing, Ruth's plaintive plea, Won't someone please come talk to me? Shirley is our cleaning maid, Paul her Viking fair. From our memory will never fade His shouts of, Shirley, are you there? -142- Jo Beck is really quite a flirt, Ove's always on the alert, Just one glance is all it takes, And he's right there in one or two shakes. Ted, from Luck, Has not a buck, He is always broke. Johnny Brayton is his chum, Quite a guy, but what a bum. Two lrishmen, so brave and bold Ventured to this college old, Rex and Shannahan, their names, Became well known among the Danes. Hayak fell for Sylvia's smile So Sylvia decided to give itla trial. Trial it was, but some decision, They're the happiest couple in this division! If with Barb or Doris you'd care to flirt, Just hand them any old dirty shirt! Another ironer was Joy Till Paul became her lover boy. During this year a wedding took place, It happened to basketball star, Dick Case. We would like to congratulate You, Dick Case, and your charming mate! And if anyone we have missed We extend our apologies. And beg your humble pardon On our bended knees. Pegasus overheard Emma Lund say during a cow session that its easy to find a husband nowadays, but what about a sin After considerable research on the subject, Joe P gle man? etersen has come to the conclusion that college women can be classified into three cate gories: The intellectual, the beautiful and the majority! So Pegasus folds up his little black book, Stands up tall for one last lookg Flies up into the sky so clear, And says with a sigh, I'll see you next year. --ms- PEGASUS AUTOGRAPHS '.,. .'-...n1.4,::J1..n..g1g:::x11:..a: ' ' rma2...,.:4.4-,,.kH..,...4...J, ,. .4214-4....1 . .,.,4K-. Q ig. s. ,B...az- Q- , ....-.4-, if 'P V5 4: :ff