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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1950 volume:

GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DES MOINES, IOWA - ,,,,,,1.v I A blk, 1 gr . . 12 ,, 2,3 -. E, Dedication This year the Viking is dedicated to the rock which is found on the front east lawn of our campus. This choice of dedication may seem very strange to some, for in previous years the dedications have been in recognition of years of service and duty, but the rock has served for more than some realize. It is a symbol of strength and power which we may find in the Christian faith, upon which this school was built. It has given renewed faith to many in times of trouble and has been a source of inspiration to others. This grey-yellow rock is located a few feet from the flag pole where our national flag may be found, this is also appro- priate, for the strength of the country may be seen in the rock, firmly on the ground, but still pointing towards the sky as the source of our strength. It seems every year plans are made by pranksters to tip the rock, but its estimated 1,000 pounds have been too much for them. All together, our country, this college, and the rock have gone through storm, fire and financial difficulties, but none have failed the test, all are strong today. THE EDITORS. ...1..... Ass. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PICTURES OF CAMPUS -4- X.,1,, K . X -5- The Board Of Edwcalion For the past eleven years, the policies of Grand View College have been determined by a Board of Education of five members. These members 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, secretary .... ....... T yler, Minn. Dr. Erling Jensen ....... ........ A mes, Iowa Rev. C. A. Stub .... .... G reenville, Mich. Rev. Alfred Jensen ..........7............. 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. EDITOR'S NOTE. -5- Qg Q, V Wlsffffly as X ff Q E A! ,- I, ' 9396 N QQOK if Y 9 rl I I -7-. ul The Rock This year the Viking dedication features the Rock on the front lawn which is a familiar sight to all friends of Grand View College. This is a gratifying act, for the Rock is a symbol of the past history of the college. It was undoubtedly brought to our campus by a glacier, perhaps from a nearby limestone deposit such as the Ledges. It lay for centuries in the prairie grass of what was to become Iowa and thus it symbolizes the element of Belonging which is so essential to any school for young people. It was part of the history of the college from the founding days when it protruded from the ground a few feet from the corner of the west wing, and it has for fifty years been a decoration on the lawn. Children of the faculty and the neighborhood have crawled over, young athletes have jumped it, hundreds of couples have had their pictures taken beside it, and dozens of suggestions have been made for a permanent inscription on its front. It is a gratifying situation when young people of today are aware of the past and devoted to it. Grand View College has an interesting and significant past. It was created by the dreams and the sacrifices of immigrant church people who desired good things for their children. It has lived and grown in the city of Des Moines and therefore has the patina of a pioneer institution. It has been the expression of great educa- tional ideals and interesting and valuable experimentations. It has been the home of great teachers and the educational cradle of men and women who have served their country well. It has survived the trials of fire, financial loss and depression. It has always been alive and its life has been fascinating. It is gratifying when young people of today are aware of the past and devoted to it, for in the meeting of the ambitions of youth with the knowledge and experience of the past the present gains its vitality. Today is but a moment and there are those who live as if the instantaneous character of the moment was its main feature. But this is not so. It is true that we must be gloriously alive at the moment, but it is also true that there is glory in anticipation and memory. Without these the glory of the moment would be tragically thin. The philosophy of exist- entialism which dissociates the present from the past and the future is a negative and pagan philosophy. History is God's way with men. History is the content of the flow of time. It's main feature is continuity. Knowledge of the past and vital interest in the present is therefore good preparation for the future. William Allen White once said: I do not fear tomorrow for I know yesterday and I love today. This is a good word to remember. Our tomorrows are not going to be easy. We are faced with grave problems. But it is my hope and my sincere belief that Grand View College offers a good preparation for responsible and vigorous living in a great tomorrow. Our Rock symbolizes our history as a prerequisite for today and as a preparation for tomorrow. But it also leads our thought to the great Christian symbol for the faith upon which we build and upon which God builds his church. The Christian faith is also our heritage of the past, our foundation for the present, and our hope for tomorrow. Without it all other elements of life lose their significance. May we all individually and as a college community build upon that Rock. J. KNUDSEN. .. 9 - Twenty-five Years Of College Teaching Twenty-five years, one-fourth of a century, is a sort of a road mark. As I figure it, that is the number of years I have taught in college. And it has not all been done in one school, but in live of them: State Teacher's College, Kearney, Nebr.g State Teacher's College, Aberdeen, S. D., Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, Fort Dodge Junior College and Grand View College. The college at Aberdeen was the largest, and Grand View, I think, is the best. An age which demands immediate, visible and tangible results does not honor a teacher highly. It is the salesman who is the man. While I have tried my hand at selling Fuller brushes, fly spray, hog dip, stereoscope views and furniture, I chose to teach, and I am happy that I did. It has given me the opportunity to be with young people. There is contagion in their happiness. It has also given me an opportunity to associate with great minds. Few of us meet many really great men personally, for they are always rare. But many great men have left their best thoughts in books. Many of these books I have read, and they have enriched my mind with many good things. At all times and in all places the young, at least some of them, will respond to a great challenge. I have never lost faith in that great truth so well expressed by Emerson in these lines: So nigh is grandeur to our dust, So near is God to man, When duty whispers, Lo, thou must! The youth replies, I can! ALFRED C. NIELSEN. -10- 3 ,L N' . f Ln., X , 1 ,SI f ,api 0 f,f:MMMJf4 f Qficf I '44 f HARRY C. JENSEN MRS. HELVINA MAILAND Business Secretary ELSIE JOHNSON Registrar, Librarian Secretary ..11.. dff L,-' ' T' .' ,, cfzfp 15' Cf:-7 1 'ZZ 95 A. C. AMMENTORP English, History LESTER CADWELL Commercial A. E. FARSTRUP Bible, Christian Education and Service -12- CLEO K. GOULD English HERBERT HURLEY Mathematics and Physics PETER JORGENSEN Economics, and Political Science -13- u AXEL KILDEGAARD Theology, Ethics and Philosophy HARALD KNUDSEN Physical Education and Athletics Q! 7 , K 'v 66 5:94 , , I , 7 J I GLEN R. LIVENGOOD Biology -14- ,Q V,,5L 1lJ.,gf,4f7 qi, MLW? Q Q OU 4,410 NMA M OLUF LUND Music ARNIE NIELSEN Danish, German and French JEANICE WILLIAMS NOYES Speech ..-.15... MARIAN PETERSEN Commercial LOYD RITLAND Physics and Math. CARL V. STRANDSKOV Chemistry 16- MRS. MARGARET WESTERHOF Psychology WILBUR WILLIAMSON History and Sociology MRS. RASMUSSEN Housemother .-.171 MR. ERIKSEN MRS. ERIKSEN Caretaker Cook MRS. JEPPESEN MRS. KNUDSEN Assistant Cook Assistant Cook -13- Slacfenllet lik-'l ISU 1 55 55 9 ,' ,n l 4' 'nigga 6 J r Z' Q2 X I ,VK 'I F,: - - xx .-4-' ' ff' ,iz-'... -' ,,..-f J Y la 3 ,-A ,v 3-.1 STANLEY D. ALMLOFF 2418 Amherst Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts WARREN L. ALMLOFF li.-.3 3418 Amherst street 552, S Des Moines, Iowa I Liberal Arts K' 'g,,f'l:,'f j,1J Qgf'f i , Q1 x, 1 , YK! ist' K Taft J N linfj .,-I s ' x 'w C -A' ff' j- It 'r ft' -' fe. . a- f ' - ,J ' Q' '- if 9, if .AT VY' .. if ,ff . ' sf-vga .Aff iff Q,-1 -KS., LV' J f' F fn' KJ' J' -I' - if , ff' 'qff' Lf' n .1-' LJ ., L. f lf' ! ' If Fu- .-'- Nvf w.,,l ' wr' Env 1.,'J 7 Mix fel--'ffl ,jf r z' aff: if' 'TJ I X ' .fi r-JJ ,,- vii Xy-f F, J J' . ' Lv r,.! 'vb' Jin L 'mf' '14 'X' li. F ,,, 'Eix A' A1,.i.AN,ff R. .QNmJ9Rfs'QNi 1. iv I .C rj, f -N f -is A f X' nf' 1za'E.'ti.gree,,,,,,y ,ff Q- ,aff . . ,J '1 ' of J ,Qlyvlvzofniggzmf-'V ,A ' JJ 'Q e -A' V 1 I L r 1VAn.'1 . 'D ,,,fW'f,.9 in Aff eg J 7? ' Xl ai-.V . ' Q 4 'I i,.' OTTAR S. ANDREASEN Route No. 1 Atlantic, Iowa Liberal Arts LYLE R. BAILEY 1513 Washington Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dental SHIRLEY M. BORLAND 2435 Logan Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GERALD L. BRADY R. F. D. No. 5 Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical PAUL R. BROWER 3306-2nd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -20- X x 1 O U EV 1 ff! lj MMM WW aww PM ff ,W r'rWLf0'f:!!i47 1ZjjTfylfU!j.lj'!!fL H!! My ffplb F 'gf M .5 X13 f, J if ,A ,- l If OP af VJ 0? J 1 ll' N L4 A 1 .Q rv ' 1 v, X U I J jo - 4 Pre Qpfn bjrc V MJ X 'f,.f lQgJ yy f ff f ,E ,Q fj If fy f LX f f Q I I 1' gh' V J JV' ju I LK I 1 1 f f I I1 v ji f r. ,Q ,X 4 ,X Y' xx- if x -W3 ,., . ' : .Ks ,J .J .' x x X NJ J X. ,Y J I .J Y J X T' 2 Ax 3 Y x 1 X 5 f' ,Xl 'X :Sf WL .ff-- M 3 gp my f ff? if K , -Q-,1 . V nf . I LL wwf fi. k-7 Ll ,., L 1-' fit 11 Lxiyff' 3 fyyujl I AJ7., 3400 First Des Moines, Iowa Science . 1,1 1 y M ffl C, ' f fm 'F' .fin ff! WMI sg' 'L' -lf ' :J fl i ,A P an nfl! 'fy fu, ' lvl ff! mf' QV' 'Q .1-AT, 'F' 54 '7 ,W -f 'K,f.5,J xQ'1qEJIiRY LUND flak! f, l,XUw.V tiff-V!dDe1 Ray 1' ,jf fig I.-J MT' V ,Ll California 'A hwy' Jr: 'luv if'6Libera1 Arts X- pg, 4,11 J, - JW, ffffiimff f'fJU'J' .J .- WJ ,f ,,f1' ,J WTLINNEA E. MORTENSEN f ' J 'N ..f 14 zyfitfg ffg ,I ,Q 7531 Taft st. ff' pf- X ,jf Seattle, Washington XO 'Aff Nia' V- Chemistry ,fi :Pl J ' Aff H Wulf? vu Ji J Il Y, A Xtjlbgjfivf u Aj WP U UA U A G GJ-U W DJJ? -ffv 7 N GUM j ,IP MIM ,wi . . 1 6 V J' 3 nj J 10 ' X O ' ,IL LU' f Q 'X' D09 . 'file b , 17,9 CL! O' ' cgf J ff-7 A 6 ' If ,fy-111. 2 N i L-A j,AP r r fl f Q- L? Tf,7j 1: i ef' ff' ' .Z MMD fri! ff N7 ' ,:,,Cf' 4 , J ' W Af-3 A' M Q ,, A W 0 Wi i . fi! JIM' gfL . W - J , ofa? ,.,?,ffMf ggfi-mgip c.,.KR.qjrf1:gi2 7' iffff 611 gifs? ff -U N' I 4' 7? 'I I 17 , , f 1 4131? 'I .lf D219 D .sliov -ff!- gif, V7 5 A ffm- h A All ,,., I 2AfAgJj..A inrgsgtgcfffffvfga. .-1' 4 A '? ffr V?f., jr Pre- ami ..i. -- z'f'i:F YPA!! ,jg :Jr A r - ,. 5,41 ERIC B. LARSEN .0 1664 N. Mozart sr. ff J ' Chicago, Iiunois l Pre-Geology JAMES R. LOGAN 3416 Oxford St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD G. LONG ROBERT L. NILSEN 30 Chestnut St., Salinas, Calif. Pre-Architecture EDWARD M. NOREMZQIL 1216 Buchanan Des Moines, Iowa ,J Liberal Arts ,Q:.L5.gaj - no , W N ,fi I ! MA!! ' x,'gf-Q., , N Q, . -. e-eil A lf?-MXOQQJQJ Magna -9:15 XE 'Q 4 Q fv 6 fffilff O I X . f ,ci XJ A n X-P ' 6 r Q L Wy Jig Xu fxxyi A VY al, . Kylix is . UP QW J' wx r v, . U X -J. 2 . 1 x' U ,VU A w , .U wi M is , x M, l ,M 15 .J J wp ,fl J ,v X it ,v Q1 .N i A il A x lr-mf X I 4 ' I 'X r. JU I V. t X J 1' ,lx X Ja, . 1, 'w I -J U . .X it O . N3 A x . 1 w ax 5. , ' vm'-' 1 ,.1, we . T., L, 1 1 !V,..x,,xc 1 WILLIAM NORLUND-' ,,Lf,- . 6 'X , 1 430 New Bruns Ave. A LXQEPJ ,lx M Fords, New Jersey FNX5 Pre-Seminary X fi Rx N rf X ,-x'x,,7 'Liz .X 1 X' A R BARBARA A. OHRLING 3, .QV A buf 2809 Rocklyn Driye fig Des Moines, Iowaiwnjr KJ i Q K Liberal Arts mx ljfjg-.1 QQ' i fi 1 W f 'S X xii' Ria U k?f1i7,Di 'S' 1. A ji' ,1 gf' . Lf' XXX N l'?1..MU, NB 'lr-5 MN, 'W ' 'xr-gli xx X QQ' is I Lit F 9' 5 lg A P ,X 'ld lk. N. L X I- ig ANNA PEDERSEN ijjijf fbi' Wgfflfk' 1' 11 Tellian st. ,-if Q 3' ' Fords, New Jersey Llvflz -J 54 ' X, I Liberal Arts 11 X55 ' gi Q r. life' ,A fu' -, I ll L.. . ,- ARNE M. PEDERsENL'1Q,VM'czi 1. 2410 20th st. N. Wutx 1-5 IS' fb Washington, D. C.'Q-, Li, l,5jQ' Psychology hx .f 'XM ,V E -JT V tx 1 Xl XJ -'VU A 'ml Ls fi 5 Q41 W f U ' KT?-JV' -, . My y .X '11 R 'ML if X, 1 1 , vii J. BRAYTON PERSON 4441 N. 25th St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin Clinical Psychology ff' 3 -V' 1. DONALD W. PETERS ix, 1 4632-W-Homer St. 1 ' Y' Chicago, Illinois fp' Liberal Arts ' X 3 JOE PETERSEN 7020 Cornell Ave. Chicago, Illinois Pre-Education NORMAN A. PETERSEN Tyler Minnesota ! Liberal Arts ..241 I f jing-fg.,Q-.. 4 -1,-A -Ml L' 6' F .,. 'ff ff L K ff' I ,..x X X! 1 gl .C JI- 1 335 ' f I r ply' v Lg Cf' f L! N-I . Ag 5, A fe, u A , 4' ,' I. L L .j 1 - , 'f' , X: .Lgfmmsfkhf PIEBSON cw.i4Eas1rakf?y' f , ' f Michigan ,LL Liberal Arts . 1 GLEN L. PLAISTED, JR 1714 E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa j Liberal Arts - V I 1 'Z' lb' fd ,Oi f ' .-Q .iff f 1 x f :iffy fi' 1 f I .' ,1 I Lt ,KA l 1 . ilii ff V I vzlkfflljfji f 1 4 1, ,ff ,rf ,V f t 1. gi L, V, 1., ' f 1 fl Q wi' ,,fL,f.af ' f f 1 , JQ,Yif13AsMU f if 1 Vesilel' 1'i,F 'i -f f 4 ' f L Kansas V 'yi ,jEducaQfin A ,M ,, 1 . .',.-' f -.Q C If :ffl ml 1 li Nlvvj ff' 1' i ff f QLWU ml' L! f ' ff 40 X' J ,ig 5. V 6 C JOITIIEINIEQBEX VQISX .' -i . ll , ,V2848 past.. I1 iw so I 5 ,Des '1yfioinds,b'Iowa,,J Qiiire-Jblirhffxlis ,KU H J ia is f in N XM J .-V1 fq cvijbf iw, fy . 1' ,f in U, . W ei ff who fin J -' x I!,iK Lm'7'A-WN, JOHN F. RIDER 1807 E. 13th St. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering ROBERT RYDELL 3906 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law PAUL H. SCHUERMAN 617 E. Shericlah Ave Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts OVE H. STRANDSKOV Kimballton Iowa Education -25 pg A M' Q N4 I V L' E iw I W' WM My I 1, - Q V' xiii N' A 6' 3-'Lf if 'MMA w . - f. 9 'A X ' , ' , 'ijdoi-LJJL, 'r AYVVU,-,111 ., ,Vf I-xl Aj1 ' ff' uWg:g!'U'5', ,' A1 . -f t'V, ,sv I ' 11 Qffig ggtia jnjggmcs tv 'ivbes oipeifloxva A,Ilif5f2d13,l Arts Y 'AN fo- -Y!V0,Ji 1 ,LJ . J, 5 , KNUD WARSHAUER may if ,WV 5572 N. Santa Monica X X ,M Ja' , 'J' 'abr' Milwaukee, Wis. ' l x,,L4JU - General Sciences . Ulf ,Ivy-f'f,p, XJ ,wfffmfvy wr' if ivy EVUJ Afffuff 3 J Vtjv 'fffL'V?f1fN!Lf 1 WU' I9 ,WK 1,1 kb ,W I7-'I 5,40 ' UL Im rx 'wif' J 1 1 . lffwf5EW u is WW if 'WV dw , MARGARET C. wo' , bi 'l,,JfQ ww WEIDEMAN W ,LL Y, Garrett - f if .VL Indianauj, Q' V 'vb V 0. JPL XKHRPBEVH' A5819 My Orff YM' O V , J ,ab I X50 ,- ' of ,loft v 1 'P ly ' ESTHER B. WILMQSM if , I L A 53700 cedar Lake ?9jL,f . Minneapolis, sofa qw 'ML T A ,J ' Chemistry kr I i W' MM Vi iifwju jj ELLEN RASMUSSEN 23617 YV. Dickens Ave. Liberal Arts Gwjylrvfvwfjw RICHARD VAT Carlisle Www M Iowa 1 1 ' ' W live-En 'ine gw E ' W lx, New fe wmv W il Ly I ,rib 4 EARLE s. sWANsoN . V qi' L 1335 E. 13th si. Y if 1,4 yf' 4 Des Moines, Iowa . 5 4' ,ff Eu. inc 'ring if L ,f-fl i' r 'VV' 5 l4' .if ,. Vu fad' MMV' ,jJ'fii 1f'kh iff J ' I , - - 1 i L7 'fd QHgAXM.f1If3!l'iR' WJ' ! N, M I E t' ll , A 1 E , Delawlavise' -9 ,A-'Vu ,fvf ,lf or -lewis' ml U V ff' - A Chicago, Illinois Q W ck Sophomores Without Photos ROBERT W. ANDERSON 1244 13th Street Des Moines, Icwa ROBERT E. CANFIELD 619 Maxwelton Drive Pre-Medical Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering GEORGE E. COX 1540-46th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NORMAN DOCKSTADER 123 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts THOMAS GASBERRY 753-llth Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JOHN H. LONSBURY 2310 York Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering HELEN N. NORMAN 2818 Payne Drive Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BERNARD K. ROBUCK 2840 University Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD J. SIEPMANN Algona Iowa Pre-Engineering GUILLERMO SOBALVARRO Guatemala City Central America Liberal Arts DAVID P. VVATERMAN 1403 East Walnut Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Seminary THEODORE L. BENNING 730 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Agriculture DICK CASE 1209 Fairmont Des Moines, Iowa Physical Education PAUL DANFORTH 1219 Laurel Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medical GERALD R. ESHELMAN 2343 E. 13th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NORMAN E. JOHNSON 725 Parnell Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering HUGH MCGILLIVRAY 2522 E. Douglas Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dentistry RICHARD J. PIHART 662-26th Des Moines, Iowa 'Engineering LYMAN SAMO Reinbeck Iowa Liberal Arts JACK SINK 5306 Grand Des Moines, Iowa Libzral Arts -.27- RAMON L. THOMAS 1420 Dean Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering CLIFFORD WRIGHT 1607-21st Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES CAMERON 1317 Henderson Des Moines, Iowa M v Liberal Artg B251 HOWARD '- CHRISTENSEN 1826 Park Street Enumclaw, Washington Engineering JOHN H. DILLARD Dickens Iowa Pre-Engineering SILAS S. EWING 1110 University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law DAVE KALWISHKY 671-17th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES MITCHELL 1017-W-10th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MILTON E. REECE 3809 E. Tiffin Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BERNARD SCI-IILTZ Denison Iowa Liberal Arts DAVE SISAM 526 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce My LS, 'Q 'LU 'JU IJ .' J x NL l , 'X W , J 'Ll . ry -'V ' ' U A Vwbhofx :JK Cijffvbpf I Vigjlrjif x Mx-1 ,Y qv 'Q pf fL.,JKF,,UF,lf' 0. Mmwif .fx.i,,? Jaw 3553311 'gym Qi' ' TJ -,' 7 ' 'y, ' xx V pak My C I if 4: 'ff lj 'yfffllkly' lv 'U any WL' L W VIRGINIA M., v '- 4 is - , X v I 'L if ll!! MNLKJU' did ptpgv I GVJHVOE R vb v I I I I AMMENTORP Grand View College Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DOROTHY E. ANDERSON 4525--44 Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD A. ANDERSEN 5521-10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts 5' qv ix, ' l y if v 1 ALVIN BAADSGAARD 3315 Mondamin St. 'V' Minneapolis, Minnesotai, 1 Pre-Pharmacy L ' CHARLES O. BARKER ' 1215 York Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ROBERT L. BEECH 2832 Des Moines St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JUSTIN L. BEESON 1917-46th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ROBERT E. BISHOP 1207 Madison Des Moines, Iowa Teacher Training ..2g.. BARBARA BRANDT NORMA M. CHRISTIANSEN ffl' 'WN WLM X. BRUCE A. ,Www X M , KALCHRISTENSEN 7 WV W X 6320 E. Mal-mme sr. fy ' V' Marlette, Michigan 5 qV0,T,'J..ibera1 Arts JL 0 L .Af LMJL- -gjgqgfsgg A. A CHRISTENSEN JNJ V .fwk X, . , , , H Y ,I .glif iQJu.l1Jx,,'-'g-,Q.,-'QQL4 L I 1 , . Q 'L J J 1 ,f1JfmQQJJ QR ,Q4J'JNQ5WM3, KVA fx if .1 y , WV!! fl W DONALD CLAUSEN UA ' lv A Jaaapgte No. 2, Box 79 7 hw , ,Wh J VRQQQ Elura, Iowa J . f WIKI ki vel J!vLqI,'11'f., AN. 'PUQ-, Riu Swww WILLIAM E. l 0 '-Q, ' M NJ wnhee, wisconsin X' Vx J e,L,g,Q,,,L,, DOROTHY J. DIXON RICHARD M. DESING , .Q 1 , 2 U ' Coyv - 5-N1 -L7-friff. 'ASL-5? i -' 'nfl -'.'3.i.Z47,5 , Q4--,ff ,,,1'x-f.zd'f'3fVk 51,4 '6C4Cff,6l-by-1 Y .. A 79 Ca'-, Amfafx. U ,.a,a,g,L gL 7 1' H 'f ,Q ,'.2f':L5 : - LQ, L'iQ0f ggayfm, 4712.115 57 14 ,,gZ417fZl-f Qflz LQLVMJ44 ffl: Q11-x.l1f,f.,a, L 'J' f 5 f 11593 0 ' M 4 , : , ' -if f QL J!-,IZ f14'f'L JA5L . , . I 4 ' ,-a7f7Uft9il14lc'u C' , - ' U 'Lx.. wr-fig' , ii254Mf.. 'WT F f - 5 gf 3 Neg tk' iz? L55 -. Q Q 'Q if YB X :yi u tv' Nj :RSX G 3 'NN X' 5 fx W fs X LEIF DUUS Tyler Minnesota Liberal Arts LOUIS EKLUND 3266 Holton Road Twin Lake, Michigan Pre-Commerce GLORIA FAUGHT A 2404 East 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa Education DONNA L. FREDERICKSON 2807 Washington Lincoln, Nebraska Liberal Arts I KENNETH M. FROST A Withee , 5 ' Wisconsin I Pre-Agriculturen fy X ' ' X , Qx 1 JEAN E, GANTRIIS fj- ' . 4135-40 Ave. So. X4 ' N Minneapolis, Minnesotal Q Pre-Commercial ii N ,..! 5, .326 l , 'H x V N Sgnsjf' , v 'f 'fl V- ,al .R. 4 WF Qwfv ..,?-if 5 J-' .. I. - ,Qi ,1' !,, wp if W JAMES H. GIDEON QV .fp li. R 3 ,,, x ,ff L 5. 7 X Indianola, Iowa 'M Pre-Engineering ,1,, 1 . 1.- ' w -19 xl an sf N . , an-.-' il BEVERLY GRAVENGAARD 3210 E. 7th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Education ...30.. s' ,i I R Q ' A A l iq in JOAN R. DOWNEY 1731 East 12th St. Des Moines Iowa Liberal Arts ,f-Af, f5,,,, -. ALMA S. GRUMSTRUP Luck Wisconsin Music Maj or ' l . J x N -ffjf Aix ' X 'X ARNOISD G. HANSEN W 212-24th Ave. 5 Seattle,.'AWashington , Liberal..Arts 2. V 1 ' 3 'M l , .xg , 1 I , ' mf-F A f jj ELTON L. HANSEN 5 XXV. Dwight N Illinois Liberal Arts N Il 4 ' Lil I I, WQAWWJHV my E, Vi ' Nfl , '1' LAI ',f f! cHl vjkj MLK niilmQJvWAxwiinwfiafzfJ' 4 I Qi gfff l 'Qi lffffix Milf' iff ', Ui, odfflh 7,1 F I, QQ ,ff zyyb M175 If ' NME' ilsfv 'f9iJnWG5ofti1'3ifV flfl?Ki5I'fg'ON ' in-f.1A. Niall i 4 r 74 gffllzfxlil lifylbf D TOY-gi jf' 24 fSq,gyA5ggykAf'R0aC1 'E 19,9 Qgywf fuffif gay- y'lg1ffe,nlNflicEhigan ,L,,.1 A Y!!! 04, WMD., Mvyel. XAQYQIL-.MN A fffff'V 9 5,.f,L flfyfywlo' Wig Zulu, -'V ffl Haart: L05 MDV l'f!59 ',l1'7Ffi , uweyiw ,U jf wN,fWJ ogy f ,U f ,E ig5NNEQM. JENSEDQ, 127' AFV I, ,UV ', AZ 1,fx'7 iillziffbpali W fm Pflfi -' Dj' A L ff ff! PapH'61iay Cai'liiornia , I ilffin' JDUL ' Ll1j11JQ9a5lUlA1'ts Mau V in-9? X ifvafifl 'VY A-fin . X- f' V J if if R, LX' 414-fl' flu , :JU if l,y.2'LQ:1h::'f Q V , ,,,Q'LQ.f V is 16 A if JM 'fill J 7 ,ff ' fb , I., f - ,Z J ,wi gifffij' ,f Mavis' . if: all 2 'lv 'i A xla ldvvig G fill M,-VV Lv' QLEN T. JENSEN 'V' 551 ff' ' . QU N ww! Espaxto f Anjd y' 1,11 ' California K 2,2f Liberal Arts i LELAND C. JENSEN Junction City Oregon Pre-Engineering 1.31.- i f f, f . ff A f r f 1 pw . , ,If 1, f nZ',j 6' xiii, ,eiyafi ,441 -ififfff.- L, , ,,.,, f, -f X . Milly 'f ff-f -fi. rjgvf .X 4.1 471ff.f'7f' 5:7 'LL-: 3'4l,4fQ!4 f f 1 gy , -74.2 Lfff'-tif ' 'if' ' ff? Jie 'caidgfi 5 4.15 gif' QW ffiff52Q,,49 C Cgzicycl 14ij?.fJ' .fr K ,,- . , fl, -f V , C .-1, , , A, X-LMA, . X fly 15142.-,,444L, Q ' QC-H17 1' Q' R S -Elbfsg. Mx - fg fsrrex ' 0 . K fu ,' 'A ' fU-6-IA ' R . ifl.!lYbVy ,, Pfmwvvfkmv I Qiifos 'QQJ1 M Q JG.L,vQ3L-vfx. CL,,,g-,Uv LAJJL i Jtcga- J-fuifrvwhx' 4-AKA. 'T' ' LCQAJLW J If-f-Qf'LzxA Lp 1 .n is-4 . - In . U, Q' . Cx.LJ'15-k.,L..Q LQ A., x i -sUQJ1Ll,:T E. , . AIlX9Yfx.'ya. fy ... Nik o-T 7 71 fT1,.JLJ-Q wfE4:'C4 f Q, ,ELL , , 'lf-'Lf-ffxfglfg.. 1 - Af A7 fgsl ,cl M' .1 7 4' lu '0 Lf il qu xy- ,. 7,1 f 9. MIX' fo s U. ffl. f uifqwll T , mf ' W A il f 1 ,1- .ll AJWI if al., , VU! A, .' DMZ' ,I 7' A ,, I A 1 .VJ fi!QV'wif, f Q if I do 7 'pAzlL l2,:C,yfL KW!!! 1, 1, ' 2-4, 'L ., 9 ,,zf' 1 uv' 1 1,- flxf iff' f ,., Jlf,4Z' ' A lg J f ! 3 I J., HARVEY N. JENSEN Lexington , f ,V Nebraska , '- K- WJ VW Liberal A1-ts qi q5l ?l-MQXQ1' .W U TJKMAGX , , 1 - 1 ,14 A df! n M 'JelV?,v1' tv? N TW f,'v'!','l 3Nf'XXH ,'.:f J. HOWARD JEPSEN N43 ,. :il M, ld gl Ui, 4415 Marcy St. gk' 15fj'n,2:Sf'F 7 yv,uYg.,t':,Ii Omaha, Nebraska ,fix lj' ,gxlv U,-if ,jk Pre-Engineering ,' CIW- ,..+w ,fy Jpr ,Lf lf A ' , will All YP :px ,.- V arf? V' 'XNSQ-in 41,9 QCEQFVLQ. LL!! .vu 3 X , if fb- vxfflfw X X Q, J 5.3 'iff -f X V .1 ' .X If l 'wi' Xl ' 'IJ ' f is x , yr ,- , x 'J Hx 5 ALFRED Jmssngiglr 'JH Tyler' Minnifv' K3 X-lJQ','ltf J - W Libqiyal Al.ls gy' l Il .4-317 V 4:'wg,',1'- Y l ,X x pm if-1 U57 1 .1 ii O1 R5f1XD - i691-TNSEN , if W, if xr, 'Qqxrf' - vln.f mwwwmuwwwl M W ,f lvlVLirii'iescjti1fx XY?-' 1 , f -' il' x I ,vi H- - . ' of Pi- -Nur vga g, I , '- 5'UiJ,M ly Ergfll fl'-x SO ,Ar . E ' 1 p I Q '.,-.1 u by flux-ll NIJ i .. R+- i'fu'b 1 lf Q P' .4 if U Yr, A 1 K rl J f ': 1 'Q k' fl 4 'JJ '-7 .s 'JH' I. 17 ,lk V I' mg 25.5514 HY ' pn if 'In pfjuixi' V :ii jg- , O ,ff EN, N RAYMOND c. JOHNSON 3 ,.,,g, , Cedar Falls K' 5.'?g,f' Iowa .ff ' nZ,.,w9f,, 'if . . . 1 .JJ Q .u Pre-Medicine gf' ,,,L4f:.,,,f Q,4gr,Il,'f,L, 1 :,,.+'Q ,lf I f. J2l.ff' fl ' 7 ,,,f' , W' ,j-!4-'a,,1',g,,w ,sf ,ff rj' ll f ffl' N, ii! ,NVE J H40 nf KARMA JEANJQ:. 'f:154GI4 -Q5 J: JORGENSEN 5i,i,:ff,,'Jflg,lQ,,,, I My fav , 2813 E. 9th St. f1- Mi ..,5 7 , .WF Des Moines, Iovyaf-4' Liberal Arts VALBORG JORGENSEN Tyler Minnesota 1 ff ,. A ' I ' l Liberal Arts WN 13- H . Qi: Wil 'SOUJ 'lljlf ,MJ ,. If , . if fig' iii NORMA L. KNUDSEN ,wif 1 CLI ijijl Grand View College 'MW' jjblwalfyl A, i Des Moines, Iowa RQ ' mf! QXJFQ If Liberal Arts X... I1 Ns-EJ N431 qs , JJ if I-rj' W. -. wwHmWmwMMM -w- 'arwiili M 1 ,li or will iw glbmlf :J VA! LL! lb JX I f by M N ji N' MJD ov -M . . pf I -r!:f Qi'L,V6:lf!!. X,.:.,,Lfi2L C, C 4 , i , -' , A b ,4 , we D ,We eww Me M-W Y efereflerreff 'rel 575 if A ' f IAJQ l,-LC f'y.,...,Lp--. .f if C7L'! 'LV' OAL? A' xg ' L ' 1' ., VC ,IMA Aff, Z-f fFi U 2 X74 abr V? C m 5AJ0,,,L,,,L, I rl V , . . 7 f fi, 'Z.fL,.ffi,i:g -v-A CL, H 'PJ A A, ,mf G,-Q V D enfiifd 0,g,,,,g-.,e,4G-'Ce ff ,i ,Qfi2J4L,f, 1124 A V ,f?f..,L' 71,67 ,4,lLXL' 'ff' ' ,fE,g,,. RONALD MCCARTHY Kurt W1 ' 'Mi 3514--2nd K f f . vf.- I ,J ,fi Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts KARLA M. MADSEN Ruthton Minnesota Pre-Education 'WALTER J. MICKELSOIY f 1504 Thompson Avenu Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce ARMON N. MILLER Hampton Iowa Pre-Education ,ff - XML' : : IL,',i 'Q1flfI V, 1 51,0 ' Ulf 8, 'lil up If V fy, 'ifiil I J -My a ' ,, s :Y-.fy U, V 'qL,f'!W,g.-? .. .51 awww' I W,Ual U jjiff-6 Q3ga1zI1ifi:1z1TAbiig5f1xioRRow . . A .I I , A n, ,ef-I : ' ,':- es? M mes, Iowa ' ,IA V l A H , W wi 'iii 'i 'ijfi ligflihj I 1 DJ I J, X I Q J 4? QVA 4' x i 414. 4 , ,,i.' va MU ' iffiejl 1 ILA!! ' KKK! aft It J ,Jlfiy i M Ip, w 1,14 ' f ,J , gr ' i I' usic . , fi 1,915 A LU' HJ I H 1 I 1 V, ,ru '11 A 1 1 ,.,1 1- ,, ei X GRETA L. MORTENSEN ' A1 Tyler , ix if , .- Minnesota Pre-Nursing WAYNE NELSON 1356-25th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts 451 St1'1rnan St Bridgeport, Connecticu Liberal Arts CARL V. NIELSEN A t -.3j-. 'f , ,, ' f ' .. -1 l 1 DLMJA Agifrrby f,,,f,,. four vnu 4 gzfrfljrwbd f y 1. - ,, , U r fpwwor ru haw J f Qcwf ffffwi . 'V - ' J f ,144 fA,1,4JJ x nw WW ML U , ' , J , ,r ' P U 4,:.L.L,u,g,.J pc' ww! L77fue,Z Iliff -f L' Q i Hr 'Ivy' -. -444 0 , rwvluojy my 1 'mrlw ,A , 1 J, ELSE K. NIELSEN mir ,U A 1 K fowf 'V ,Mp 'H '1 1 1 ,lZU- W, 635 Harmony Lane - ,VJL1 xy 101' +,v'f'f ,J Hutchinson, Milinesotaj' EV L V Huw! X jlgfvv dbg! Pre-Home Economics, ,ffl ,M IQ' ' 'FN PM f ,V 'nay' ,lm -kj' cf, F rl J' wi .Sufi J 0,74 I JOHN E. NIELSENW Q iffy l,.,ffl.lfV , - 'x 'W ' riff 1 WVJqyjM,,p5 20 Bissett Place ,J ,I J X jd- WSL! 1 f !n,,,,w C. V sf' 51' ,L' ,J,fw Ili-ML vi' QM 3 I -'P My so N U! 41' AM , ,fr I . Dx J J rl J-4' :W X MVN mlb .0 fu ww rl? or M 4,43 1 :wx lt I ff 1,11 Vg , , ,,f ,Q ef 4 I., ,xr : - . ,-.1 gf -XJ JI' H X, fix l J rf fy' ' WU NIJ lf 1 4 Af X, w rm 1 KTM? 1 L ' . -1: 1 lx I! 1 WV'-ZVQ ff I ul!!! BV ll V6 J A 1 . of , ,f ,QAQ Vg ,ff .,, . 'L' in JXP! my , xv' pr U ,J 'lf l1 V4!2f,. 4 'If- -f ul '4C 'fl fi Fl? , 3 fy ff- Lf' .j .': 4 ,KW M . 10 J A f fr X ' ,'fQ7,'- , if ,f lifyu, TV M jx VA Ay N .Uv Q ,J IX, 19' ' . ,r ,JJVN L , rr 1 .,J 'v x, .Lf fx 1 ff J , KAL. H nfl A ff V741, 35, li ff fx Ulf if ' u U .-v ' v N1 415' 3 X, .er f r r Pre-Engineering U Metuchen, New -Uerseyfx ffl rj I . xkkk J, ,X IJ 514 A, KATHRYN M. NIELSEN ' -If U1 4609-43 Ave. so. ' , Minneapolis, Minnesota QJEVX , ,5'f' ' 1 Pre-Social Work-, J- 4, 'Rf ,ff 71 M! 'Rid xpgd 'iq' fl' rf, 'AJIL ,K vim, y gl , ,QL A! - .r A SJAU? 1rNU5sy,rf ,,1v,,w ,.,,,,-,gf 4 ,r,.,ggsif53fvv. idgrhrfp ace 491, U, . j L53 1 if3sWhiC4S0rJ1l4z?9i?,ff ' V WV' hw' lJM5?ferSeHHnafylr g'! 7ffW ,r ll 3 5 ,H if-f1?. Vfqjx '41 Off B fy: guy YL,-' 7 XJ lr, U-as fvlfk, 1 -If lflfrjrf 'LJ 1-N, A, lilkxf L-Jjf T-Aglvykk Mff M ,ifg 'ir' 'f -'V' al ' off, .X JUQf nfrfh WNY rff uw rw X ,KV 'bl fmlxlx' Q I J L! ,ji jx ' N !,'Axf :wg .'lfV f 1- lf- V JO ALNINLUI PACKEY 1409 E. Court Des Moines, Iowa Maywood, Illinois Liberal Arts 1341. Pre-.Tournalism 1' Wg! A': .' V ,, env' . Ji 'J -4, ANDREW PEDERSEN 1 514.1 .ij .' Luck XJ ,F Wisconsin P L' U! ' ,vqff . Liberal Arts ,, f, -E ' ' ,jf , iff! --1 4 Lf ' ,aff .ff I l fr' iffy' Nagy ,-IU! 71. I- fly! ,gli 'AIV I Ji -:A 'bf' V gs, Uqfy y 3 vy'4Q -I 11721 U- ,wir :Qu ,v an gf- ,, A- U 'A Lf' .' ,nf ,w ERIK E. PEQERSEN J ,, C 7 ,Tn I, Luck !,? JL, P kc- filly- . T J Wisconsixxfgfl '57 J yi' 'I 42, 'J W' -' , Liberal Arts ff! rw , ,f Ulf' 1' 5Lf,.L ,Alf llhff Qffnff' ,,1'. ,Q I,l.rgU th A f cry if ,lr ,iff hav!! ' , lvl l V V a5,,r,, NANCY M. PEJTERSENLJ ,Z Qi' 418 North 6th Axle. ' fb B V XJ I PAUL S. PETERSEN Tyler Minnesota Pre-Engineering EDWARD H. RASMUSSEN Latimer Iowa Pre-Education RALPH RASMUSSEN 2406 E. Spruce St. Seattle, Washington Pre-Engineering AGNES E. RAVNHOLT Luck Wisconsin Liberal Arts ASTRID M. RAVNHOLI' Luck Wisconsin Liberal Arts JAMES S. REESE 3200 North Union 1NDes Moines, Iowa if Liberal Arts Jlfxxhl If V' N X ' N X. 'I N 'QL X X . QQ . EMARYA' RQMA Q N3 J K ,qv Q+,fQ1e,wi1agid f ,I , Wig! Yes! Moiiaesfg owa J 5 if A1731 1 f e' v K 'feb J ,f if ,. x ri irixgrzogf .TN DX XB lrscrm Ehflrfj 5 ist sa MJ X, Musllxt rl ...-' w N fi DPS! Mdihxes, iowa X PQC-EUxeCi1tiOl1 U vx ru? 1 YMRSE' 1 J x, J FQ Ax -1 .J fi f if L 1, A X f mx J x , 1 f - JLLEJLJ .,'9fjf x Lfgf-74 J -JJ' 'Ladd 75- ' 2 ii 1' gu,!,M,L6L dw Q Mfr f Qiifll ref Jiwvig fjfiffv 1? CM- aD,o,to, myth afwffj M1-we ll BETTY R. SCHIMMELPFENNIG 1911 Pleasant Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts HELEN J. SONDERGAARD Hampton Iowa Liberal Arts fl fs-4 C I-Lf W V9 ' 1 '51, . ' -LAX Alien 7f'i QL xf 3' 1 L, 1 21' ,f t L JL, ERLING A. SORENSEN Vg, H 8500 s. Maryland Ave. I 1 f Jw if JH! Chicago, Illinois xp ,,,ify!,f,Q'f P1-e-Engineering YJ! ,f5??fiMu, - 1 ' .' I ' If 1 A al: H IIA' ff' if' 5'1f 'LW . - . rw ,919 ,IFJ L If JI' 1 V VW l, Lf, A ,V Xml! , vogoiaapqeiif' ,,f,yf' A, if Q,J9FS:2V5ff3if3eEM1'9YY?1'V QQ 4971 oft B ,QA ws .1 , jf ' ,oz 1 :if4'1t,,! ,V 1.64, jljlf ,gf HL' 'Al' 1,1 W fm f tl 4, ' I ffm naf fb if 'J' 'f ,ef f I 1 ' vlfff ,kj fllfi ,IIX4 I W, K- Lf by gy- W. if. u L , :i,f ' ,fi 'Lv ',1t, 5 I ,-f f7- V, IV! fr M ,M , ,ff-'A ff I .f ff ll, ,Lf ,iffy V- 5,4-f'4x2' J' ff! DONALD' T. STIELOW 'P 1317 E. Washington Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 7 ge, Jig., Liberal Arts i'VGu,gf'L L 7, s f' L' fp if A' , 'ci' , ,. f V592 to ,15'yli vigil' , . , , ,, - L, if ,oNAL1yJ. .S5I I'QLING,Vf77J mf '-I I I I' A-11 V A 7 V L .Rn .I , Al' I L, Ili, A , Y f !Vflizi2h1f?iiEt!onv4V?,7ffi A U17 ,ffbfbgll ' we Mgyiaef' I ,f ,l,11bera1.AJ:if53 f I yi ,s ff' A V, F l- 11 iff! J Lp 701' Ur, L! tb' v,7fk'l If RAY SUNDBERG Route 1 Madrid, Iowa Pre-Seminary WILLIAM C. THERKELSEN 2733 Moyer 5 Des Moines, Iowa I Pre-Engineering 1 3 ELLEN J. THOMSEN 4455-41 Ave. SO. Minneapolis, Minnesota, Liberal Arts JOAN M. THYGESEN 3205 E. Pine St. Seattle, Wash. Pre-Business Admin. JACK E. TIMM 3321 Columbia St. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Science MARGRETH A. TRONBAK . Jutland , Denmark Pre- entalvf' yi' !W'V . V ff W WX JJ jj IIJ17! 2 IW! fl' V4 ' 11,11 ,W f?iAN UTOJFT X H10 Tyler ,, I P, Liberal Arts 1717! fj STANLEY WEISER 700-12th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUSSELL WINEGARDNER Ankeny Iowa Engineering NITA WOODERSON 110 E. 15th St. Des Moines, Iowa Education ,l4,4f X if 6- UI fifi df 1 60. we JZbLlMf4iii7nAf 'fu a,4A i 1 ! E GRETA CHRISTENSEN 2306-13th Ave. So. Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts JOHN F. GIVAN Bldg. 418-F Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medicine MAX D. PERRYMAN 662 West 24th St. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -33.. Unphotographed F reshlmen JACQUE P. ALLFREE 4203 Cornell Des Moines, Iowa Education RUDOLPH T. BLASCO 1410 E. 15th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Osteopathic ROBERT W. CUMMINGS 1316 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commercial DONALD M. FITE 220 E. 23rd Des Moines, Iowa Agric-Journalism GERALDINE P. GABEL Ankeny Iowa Pre-Commerce TOM GRIFFIN Detroit Oregon Liberal Arts FAITH M. HAYS 4120-1st Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RONALD M. JESPERSEN 1712 E. 12th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JERRY ROBERT AMEND E. 14th and Woodside Des Moines, Iowa Mathematics JAMES T. CAMERON 1317 Henderson Des Moines, Iowa RICHARD ERNSKY Bridgeport Connecticut Liberal Arts DONALD B. FORS 1338 Henderson Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD GILDEA Route 4 Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GARLAND M. HAGAR, JR. , 1060-8th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law WILLIAM HEARRON 4163-2nd Clarinda, Iowa Education MILTON REECE 3009 E. Tiffin Des Moines, Iowa MURRAY S. WILLIAMS 1152 W. 9th St. Des Moines, Iowa -39- JAMES C. BAZEIVIORE 2810 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GLENN D. CARLSON 3936-5th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JUDI ESPE 1631-38th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Journalism WENDELL E. FORBES 3109 E. 9th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Osteopath JAY G. GOUL 2600 Woodland Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JOE I-IANNA 2810 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD L. HUBBART 1010 Clinton Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering LEONARD J. THEILER 300 Lincoln Court Des Moines, Iowa DALE P. KRAMPE Baxter Iowa Pre-Commerce MRS. HERBERT MCMAUDE 2350 E. 9th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MERRILL F. REES 1428 Milton Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce JACK SAVAGE A 7 Des Moines wb Iowa JM Of SHIRLEY L. STONER 4 ,LM 1532 Milton Des Moines, Iowa -0.121003 .TUV Pre-Education Url' ,DEV P ROBERT N. SWANSON MJW 3519 University Ave. ' -, W Des Moines, Iowa LLUJI ill' Pre-Commerce , ' KENETH WALKER 1418 Pleasant Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law EDWARD LING 609 Allison Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NORMAN MILLER Runnells Iowa Liberal Arts JACK C. RICHMOND 714 Haynes Centerville, Iowa Liberal Arts HARLAN D. SMITH 1509-9th Street Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medicine ROBERT W. STUHRMAN 1042-63rd Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD A. TURNER 1907 Lyon Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JAMES WALTER 1352 Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Medicine RICHARD L. WOLFE 814 E. 27th Street Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -40.- HERBERT MCMAUDE 2340 E. 9th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DAVE NEMIROVSKY 1321-5th Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts GEORGE ROSE 205 E. 28th Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering JERRY C. SMITH 4115-ll Place Guatemala City Central America Pre-Commerce GEORGE W. SULLIVAN 144 Richmond Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LOUIS B. WALK 1717 Arlington Des Moines, Iowa Education CHESTER WILEY Malcom Iowa Education MERLYN L. JENSEN Newall, Iowa KNUD P. KAAE Dagmar, Montana HANS MILLER Reserve, Montana ESTHER M. OSTRUP 6935 Kimbard Ave. Chicago 37, Ill. JIM A. TERKILDSEN Williams, Calif. RICHARD H. THOMSENQ Exeter, Nebraska Winter Students ..41... FIRST ROW Lillias Bloem-Des lVIoines, Iowa Elaine Brue-Buffalo Center, Iowa Lois Murken-Boone, Iowa Nancy Fender-Leon, Iowa Suzanne Terrell-Des Moines, Iowa Judy Rizos-Cedar Rapids, Iowa Ruth Neighbor-Chariton, Iowa Shirley Isvik-Ellsworth, Iowa Mildred Olson-Eagle Grove, Iowa Vivian Millang-Randall, Iowa Lois Plummer, Altoona, Iowa THIRD ROW Loretta Britson-McCallsburg, Iowa Lola Lass-Ogden, Iowa Darlene Nelson, Ogden, Iowa Rua Alban-Ogden, Iowa La Vonne Bennink-Panora, Iowa Lillian Anderson-Laurens, Iowa Louise Schoon-Pocahontas, Iowa Jo Ann Anderson-Zearing, Iowa Clara Hasselman-Pella, Iowa Norma Olthoff-Kamarar, Iowa Lois Wilhelm-Manning, Iowa Ardyce Johnson-Rolfe, Iowa. SECOND ROW Ruth Zernke-Rapican, Minn. Helen Egenes-McCa1lsburg, Iowa Jean Eckhoff-Rockwell City, Iowa Dorothy Runciman-Indianola, Iowa Joyce Verhoef-Prairie View, Kans. Doris Risius-Buffalo Center, Iowa Norma Peterson-Boone, Iowa Tonetta Keuning-Pella, Iowa Edna Kristiansen, Nashua, Iowa Delores Ellingson-Ames, Iowa Roberta Kyar--Des Moines, Iowa Bonnie Singer-Webster City, Iowa Nancy Kerr-Panora, Iowa Hazel Metcalf-Fort Madison, Iowa Lorraine Van De Woestine-Boone, Iowa -.42.... Seminafuf X X xxx XXX lm i HOU' N 1 M -. C 0 1.EJQ55N Y 5 TF-smnsm YQ N . , L I , ,Z nj 1 Q 4 4 -fyi ' KX E li ix -4- The Purpose Of The Seminary It is rather common to hear it said that the purpose of the Seminary is to train young men to serve as ministers in the Church. This may or may not be an adequate statement depending upon the interpretation given the word train, Only the naive would proceed on the assump- tion that the ministry can be learned, much as one learns to fill prescrip- tions in a pharmacy. The minister is more than a trained performer. The skills and techniques that he must master, and which the Seminary seeks to help him develop, have no value in and of themselves. Hence the purpose of the Seminary is more inclusive than mere training. Perhaps we could indicate something of its real purpose by stating some of the characteristics of a good minister. The first requisite of a good minister, it would seem, is that he be a Christian. While it is not the duty of the Seminary to make a man a Christian, it ought most certainly to guide and direct the thinking of the student toward an awareness of the implications thereof, and to foster in him an eagerness to devote his time, energy and enthusiasm to the end that the Kingdom which Jesus founded may become increas- ingly supreme in the lives of men. In order to be effective in this respect the minister will need to understand human nature and its workings. He will need to become acquainted with the past experiences of the human race through the discipline of concentration and meticulous study. He will be especially careful in securing as comprehensive a grasp as possible of the contents and nature of the Bible and the history of the Christian Church. Nor will he be a stranger to his own day and age. He will recognize the soul hunger of modern man and evaluate the cheap panaceas vvhich are offered hini Ile vvHl seek to restate the Gospel in terms that awaken a response in the mind and heart of man today, while in all concrete life situations he will endeavor to let the truth, as it is revealed in Jesus Christ, direct his thinking and acting. Finally, the good minister is also a good pastor. The Word pastor means UShepherdf The shepherds task B to feed and guard lns Hock. 'Thu is symbolic of a minister's work. It presupposes personal integrity and spiritual insight. It demands love, patience and perseverance. The Seminary, during the relatively short period which the student spends here, seeks to create an atmosphere that will be conducive toward developing the type of personality which will give us ministers that are intellectually Well-rounded, spiritually sensitive and who are acquainted with the practical aspects of good leadership. The Church needs such ministers. Perhaps you are the man We need! . . . Think it over! A. E. FARSTRUP. 1.44.- Seminary Faculty Z DR. JOHANNES KNUDSEN President and Dean REV. AXEL KILDEGAARD REV. A. E. FARSTRUP -.45-.- f ,, ' f Z- 4 !j If , AQ, J l X X X X f 'ff .Q T ,iff 9 ,.A If f ffimff .4 , f , f- jr 7 ,J Aff? . kd V rj , ff ' S ff 1 L, ', fl ! V7 j A-M' fi-4' f - , ,Q if- M ,lf K 00 ,ff I fl , HAROLD E. OLSEN ARNOLD K. KNUDSEN VINCENT LIGOURI 1100 Boyd Ave. Cozad, Nebraska 805 Phillip Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Third Year Des Moines, Iowa Third Year Second Year HARALD PETERSEN THEODORE N. KJAER Grand View College 1112 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa First Year First Year -.45.... 46 N. 'Q ,, bf 5 X - W- - 45 ,M Nr 3-ff 5 9 4 I ,ff in 1, I Kc ,by Q35 J X -. , 5 K 1 - ' f 1 K Q ....49-- U. K. Unge Kraefter, better known as U. K., is the student's own author- ized organization. The membership consists of all those who enroll at Grand View. U. K. is run by, and is maintained for the enjoyment of the whole student body. U. K. is regulated by a constitution which was recently revised to accommodate the changing conditions that exist at Grand View. To see that this constitution is followed, a board is elected to transact the current business. At one of the last meetings in the spring before school closes, the student body elects a nucleus board which consists of the president, treasurer and the Seminary trustee, these being Ottar Andreasen, Eunice Hermansen and Harold Olsen in the respective positions. Then at a business meeting earlier in the term, the following offices were filled: Allan Anderson, vice president, Norma Knudsen, secretary, Beverly Grav- engaard and Paul Brower, town student trustees, and Elsa Torp and Philip Krantz, Dorm trustees. Harold Knudsen is the faculty advisor to the board. Being a member of the U. K. board is a task as well as an honor. Many long evenings are spent behind closed doors choosing committees for the U. K. programs and settling the different problems that arise con- cerning the students individually or as a whole. One of U. K.'s biggest jobs is putting on the annual Studenterfest celebration in which everyone has a part. Other projects of U. K. include the student publications such as the monthly paper, Echo, the yearbook, Viking, and this year another paper, 'fThe Grand Views was added to the projects sponsored by U. K. It has been a great pleasure to be a member of the U. K. board this past year. Speaking of the rest of the board the student body can feel assured they have been ably represented by the students which they elected to the U. K. board. U. K. has provided some fine entertain- ment for the enjoyment of the public as well as the faculty and the student body. Good luck to the U. K. in the future and hereis hoping that it functions as smoothly as it has this year. PHILIP KRANTZ. -50- Studfent-Faculty Council The Grand View College Student-Faculty Council is now in its second year, and it seems to be as helpful and constructive this year as it was last year. The students and faculty both use the council as a go- betvveen or as a diplomatic organization where all differences or gripes are aired and discussed. For instance, if a decision has been made which either faction objects to, an individual may place a note in the suggestion box, and the subject is gone over at the next meeting. The council has no power to make an actual decision for either side. It may only suggest or recommend that they comply to our decisions, but since We have been established, the administration, faculty and student body usually take our advice. We try to consider all sides and all points concerning the subject. We were not organized to question the decision of anyone, nor to call anyone on the carpet for his actions, but sometimes it is necessary to find out why a decision was made before we ourselves can come to a fair decision. Some of the main topics were: Dancing and recreation in the living room, wearing jeans on the campus, renting Hotel Savory or Hotel Ft. Des Moines for Echo Dance or Studenterfest. We meet in the Girls' Dormitory, in the library and on the average of once a month. There are seven of us: Axel Kildegaard, who we elected as our chairman, Mrs. Gould, Professor Jorgensen, Wendell Burbank, town student representative, Al Anderson, U. K. Board representative, Ove Strandskov, boys, dorm representativeg and Bonny Williams, girls' dorm representative. BONNY WILLIAMS. -51- Thanks io all for the wonderful cooperation.-Editor -52- Echo The Grand View Echo, our school paper, is a monthly summary of activities and is also a source for articles written by students and faculty. The Echo circulates not only among the student body, but also to the many Grand View alumni-and friends all over the United States. At the beginning of the year, we elected captains to head their two teams in a battle for subscriptions. Joy Rasmussen's team won the campaign and Honest John Cunningham and his crew, although putting up a good fight, had to foot the bill for our first semester formal-the Echo dance. We all look forward to the day when Echo comes out and enjoy the news, articles, and, of course, Pegasus which we find in our mailboxes each month. Congratulations to the Echo staff for their efforts in making our paper a success. 153, ccThe Grand Viewsv Ah, it's just another dream, but in the case of the Grand Views the dream actually happened. For the first time in the history of G. V. C. a student newspaper is an actual fact. The Grand Views is this newspaper. In the beginning of the year Harold Olsen developed the idea of having a newspaper through which the students could voice their opinions and be informed on the events of the college. The U. K. appointed a committee to investigate the possibilities of putting a student newspaper into affect. This student committee met with a faculty committee, and they decided that the school administration would pay half of the expenses and the U. K. the remaining half. At the following U. K. board meeting Tom Griffin was appointed editor and Ray Johnson sports editor. They in turn appointed Barbara Brandt, assistant editorg Louis Eklund and Karla Madsen, activities editorsg assistant sports, Neil Jenseng feature editor, Linnea Mortenseng typists, Dorothy Andersen, Joyce Chris- tensen and Joyce Guldager. The efficient and able work of the staff has made it possible for the students of G. V. C. to have their paper. In our opinion it is a notable achievement that these students, on the staff, could take time from their studies and other activities to make this paper a success. KARLA MADSEN. TOM GRIFFIN. ...SAZK The Science Club The Science Club is one of the many outside activities at Grand View, its purpose being to teach us more about new ideas in science and to better acquaint us with the world in which we live. We have tried this year to bring in more of the fields of science as the previous years were almost entirely devoted to physics and chemistry. By enlarging our horizons and by taking more field trips we hope to interest more students. Through the information gathered and presented at our meetings by various students, we have widened our knowledge on such subjects as Jet Propulsion, Weather and Telephones. Science in crime detection and printing and publishing were among the topics presented at our meetings. The Iowa Bureau of Investigation rated high on our list as one of the places of interest we visited. It was here that we learned about the classification and apprehension of criminals, the detection of forgeries, and the use of chemistry in criminology. The processes of printing and publishing were explained and demonstrated when we were at the Meri- deth Publishing Company. At Solar Aircraft we saw the precision crafts- manship of the workers on the parts of jet engines. We gained an insight into weather forecasting when we visited the weather station at the airport. The officers of the organization are Leif Duus, Kenneth Frost and Richard Long. The four science teachers, who were advisors to the club often contributed to our discussions information that made our meetings more interesting. We had a capable committee of students and faculty to plan the meetings and arrange our tours. The attendance in the Science Club was encouraging this year, but we are looking forward to an even greater turnout in the futureg and we hope that we will be able to tour more of the interesting places in and around Des Moines. LINNEA MORTENSEN. -55-. Choir Under the able direction of Oluf Chris Lund, the Grand View a capella choir began a busy and successful year with about eighty mem- bers. To prove how busy the choir was, our first public appearance was at the opening meeting held at Luther Memorial Church for all the students in the junior college and their friends. At this appearance, we sang Faith Can Never Yield to Pressure, and Standin' In The Need of Pray'r. The second appearance of the choir was the Reformation Service which was held at University Church of Christ. The songs included in this service were Clap Your Hands, Salvation Is Created, and O, Day Full of Grace. Before vacation began, the annual Christmas cantata was presented in Luther Memorial Church. The cantata presented was R. M. Stults' The Wor1d's True Light, which was very successful. Other songs used were Beautiful Savior, 'iSilent Night, and Angels We Have Heard On High. About this same time, recordings were made of Silent Night and other songs. These recordings were played over radio station KWDM, Des Moines, to compose a fifteen minute program. At mid-term, finals were held in choir, also. This was necessary to pick the choir that would go on tour in the spring. Through elimination the choir was diminished to fifty-six members. This new choir took its annual tour as was planned. We left Grand View College on March 24 for visits to Cedar Falls, Iowa, Dwight and Chicago, Ill., Greenville, Muskegon, Manistee, Grayling, Marlette and Detroit, Mich., and Racine, Wis., before Easter vacation began. It was a successful tour and a great experience for every one who went. .,..56... The concert given on tour included t'Exaltation, Longing, Gloria Patri, Adoremus Te, Our Father, Salvation is Created, Bless Ye The Lord, Lord, To Thee Our Hearts Are Raised, Clap Your Hands, UO, Day Full of Grace, Set Down Servant, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, So's I Can Write My Name,', There Is a Balm in Gilead, t'Beautiful Savior, and three Danish songs, I Qlsten Stiger Solen Op, I Fjerne Kirketaarne Hist and Kongernes Kongef' With the tour as a high-point of accomplishment, the choir sang many other places besides those visited on tour. We sang at Kimballton and Madrid, Iowa, First Corinthian Baptist Church, First Lutheran Church, Hotel Savory for a banquet, and at the Music Festival for Junior Colleges of Iowa which was held in Fort Dodge. At Studenterfest time, the returning students and friends heard the a capella choir. Added to the repertoire were Lover Come Back To Me and When God Paints The Sunset. The experience of being a member of the tour is one that we will 'iot let slip from our carload of happy memories of Grand View College life. BARBARA BRANDT. Practice Days Through the hard work of our choir director, Oluf C. Lund, and the cooperation of the choir members, Grand View College was well : ' ' UW Mutations of our Synod this year. The success of our choir was mostly due to the reg- ular daily practices held in the lecture hall. First, Chris practiced with the sections individually until everyone knew his part and had memorized the words of the songs. Next, the sections were blended and the details in volume and articulation worked on. Although there was much hard work involved in getting our choir prepared for concerts, we often experienced humorous incidents and took part in many practical jokes. On one occasion a member of the choir fell asleep during practice. He quickly awoke to the strains of Wake, awake for night-. Chris' facial contortions also added humor to our choir practices. At times it became too much for all of us and in the midst of an O, Day Full of Gracev we burst into laughter. All in all, our practice days in the Grand View choir have pro- vided us much enjoyment and satisfaction. We shall always be proud to say that we sang in the Grand View College a capella choir of 1949-50. ,157- Religious Discussion Group The purpose of the Religious Discussion group is to add to the group's information about religious subjects. It is also to make us aware of problems which we have not yet encountered. Why should we wish to add to the group's information on religious matters? To us, the main reason is that discussion permits a free exchange of ideas. Impulsive decisions or false conclusions get the best criticism in a group of friendly people. The individuals gain by realizing what they believe and telling why they believe it. Some of the topics that we have discussed are: Faith and Morals What is Christian Living? and Church and State. The topic of 'tChurch and State brought to light a very interesting subject, Week-day church schools. This is a problem which has caused much controversy, both nationally and locally. At each meeting a moderator for the next meeting is elected. It is the duty of the moderator to take charge of the discussion and to designate different people for reports. The topic for the next meeting is voted on by the group. The Religious Discussion group has taken two tours. One was to the Catholic monastery which we have here in Des Moines. This proved to be a very interesting trip. One of the priests explained briefly the dogma or history of their group. The boys were then shown through the building while the girls waited outside. The other tour was one of churches to other denominations. We visited St. Paul Episcopal, First Methodist, Corinthian Baptist, and others. We should like to thank the Reverends Farstrup and Kildegaard for their guidance at our discussions. We also would like to thank the Rev. and Mrs. Farstrup for giving us the use of their home for alternate meetings. PAUL R. BROWER. -53-. l International Relations Club The International Relations Club has been organized by the students, for the purpose of discussing international affairs in the world today. This club has dwelt mostly on the affairs and work of the United Nations. It also has conducted several discussions on the Marshall plan and how it could help more than it is helping at the present. Several speakers have presented interesting sides to the story based on their own experiences attending United Nations meetings and also on their tours of Europe. The International Relations Club is a national organization of college groups in the United States. A conference of these clubs was held in Minneapolis, Minn., on December 2 and 3 of 1949. This confer- ence was held by the Minnesota collegiate council for the United Nations in the Coffman Memorial Student Union at the University of Minnesota. The International Relations Club of Grand View sent nine delegates to this conference to meet other students who are interested in international affairs and to bring back information that would help the club in its work. The following round-table discussions were attended by these delegates: Restoration of European Production, Restoration of European Markets, 'Tariff and Trade Barriers, Relations of Economics to Politics and Strategy, and the American Economic Policy in Non-European areas. These delegates found the conference very enlightening and have brought back many interesting facts for discussion. The International Relations Club of Grand View now has approxi- mately Fifteen members. The president of the club, John Cunningham, has shown excellent leadership and has done much in the way of making it a success. A. C. Nielsen, Dean of Grand View, is the sponsor of the club. We hope that it will continue to be a success and gain many more members in the future. The club is a good opportunity for the students to find out and discuss what is going on in the world today. By NEIL JENSEN. - 59 - I -60- ,x Q ,XA7 i47'4AJ 'lf' d L'lr 4 8 Vtfwfvx cfbgfz L VfL4vpc.g, CL. mu ki14f!'j'0Lgi5d'1 bmah! ',g f ML W Q -Www M fvwv - 5 Z4 M ,cgi LLLQM Q LMMMML l',, 'A gi Lfzff' ffQa.7'L ,w,MM71LwwL.z4 ,QW ihlf it . V -. h HAL!! A 5 JXJLFAEQ 734. ,41.Z?Z4NfL - 1 I 1' X ,' tl. ' xfl 5 1 MQ' I' 4 fam K A, ff D H' V , I Z A M EC Af , 1 Egimn MQ 5 ,, - 6 1 .-- Harold Knudsen Harold Knudsen, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. Thorvald Knudsen, was born in Nysted, Nebr. He grew up in Tyler, Minn., where his father was minister of the Danish Lutheran Church. He completed his high school education at Grand View College, which offered a high school curriculum at that time. He continued his education in Denmark, where he attended the well-known Askov Hojskole for a year and also studied Danish gymnastics for a year. On returning to the United States, he enrolled in Drake ' University from which he received his B. A. degree. In 1924, Harold Knudsen joined the faculty of Grand View College along with two others who are still with us: A. C. Ammentorp and Peter Jorgensen. Knutie, as he is known around the college, was in charge of recreation, physical education, gym- nastics and coaching. In his twenty- six years at Grand View College, he has taught the gym and physical education classes, led the folk dancing and coached the Grand View College teams in basketball, baseball, soccer, tennis, and touch football. In recent years, one of the out- standing results of Harold Knudsen's work at Grand View College has been the excellent basketball teams we , have had. Through his work in coaching the teams, Grand View College has become one of the foremost junior colleges in Iowa in basketball competition. This year the basketball team took part in the tournament of the National Association of Junior Colleges at Hutchinson, Kans. When he came to Grand View College, Harold Knudsen and his family lived for many years in the house where Rev. Farstrup is now living. After Arild Oleson left Grand View College, Harold Knudsen and his family lived in the apartment at the college. When his brother, Dr. Johannes Knudsen, succeeded A. C. Nielsen as president of the college, Harold Knudsen moved to a house near Union Park where he lived until recently. In the twenty-six years he has served on the faculty at Grand View College, Knutie and physical education have become almost synonomous. It is hard to imagine anyone else teaching gym or coaching the sports. Harold Knudsen has always taught the doctrine of physical iitness through proper exercise, and he certainly practices what he preaches, for he can still run rings around the younger boys when it comes to playing basketball or doing fancy gymnastics. Harold Knudsen is leaving the faculty of Grand View College this year, and it is with great regret that we see him leave. Wherever he goes from here, we at Grand View College will remember him and wish him good luck. By PAUL PETERSEN. .. 52 - J The Basketball Season In the middle of October, Coach Knudsen looked over thirty candi- dates for the basketball squad, which was to carry the Grand View Col- lege honors onto the hardwood courts. After a number of practice sessions and a few warm up games with the high school teams, he nar- rowed the squad down to fifteen and began to drill on plays that were to carry them through many games. Those chosen proved themselves very capable and gave all they had for the school's colors. We should all give due credit to their performances. The starters selected were Richard Hadley and Jack Rider at guards, with Jerry Eshelman at the pivot post, and Richard Case, Dave Kalwishky and Ove Strandskov Calternatingj at the forward spots. The first conference clash was with the Muscatine J. C. team at Muscatine. After a touch and go struggle, the boys proved their mettle and came out with a victory. The final score was 51-46. The team next encountered Marshalltown J. C. at the North High School gymnasium. Everyone entered the scoring column and Grand View wound up with a 60-42 victory. The third game, a thriller, was played against a stubborn Ells- worth team that in the last quarter came very close to eliminating a third quarter deficit of eleven points. Grand View staved off the rally and pulled out a 44-40 victory. Red Oak, Webster City and Creston were the next three victims of the Viking squad, the scores being 74-48, 80-52 and 69-34, respectively. The Ellsworth J. C. squad traveled to Des Moines with a determin- ation to win, only to be stifled in a very rough game by the score of 47-41. The boys then traveled south for a two-day affair with Red Oak J. C. and the Clarinda J. C. squad. In the first game, Grand View extended its winning streak to eight victories by defeating Red Oak for the second time 76-46. The next day's game with Clarinda proved to be a bitter pill for our boys to swallow, Clarinda came out on top in the scoring column and handed us our first defeat of the year. At the end of the game, the scoreboard showed a 58-53 victory for Clarinda. Coming back from defeat, the Grand View colors were again flying as the team piled up another five game winning streak. The first victim was the Creston J. C. team, swamped with a final score of 90-42. The team then traveled to Oskaloosa and defeated a Penn College squad, 65-44. The third victory proved less easy, when we encountered the Center- ville J. C. boys, but the team came out ahead 58-40. The fourth and fifth victories were return engagements with Penn College and Centerville J. C. These games were Won by the scores of 63-46 and 76-39, respectively. Grand View then encountered a tall Drake freshman squad at the Drake Fieldhouse. The game was played as a preliminary to the Drake- Tulsa game February 4. Grand View rallied in the last quarter to narrow the deficit, but the height of the Drake squad proved to be too much. At the end of the game the score stood 53-46 in favor of Drake. Next was a victory that could be called sweet revenge. It was a return engagement between Grand View and Clarinda. This game was crucial because it meant either a tie for loop standings of the Southern Association, or to be out completely. It was truly a battle all the Way with Grand View coming out ahead by the score of 50-45. This eventually resulted in a tie between Grand View and Clarinda in the records for that loop. Case for Grand View and Maier for Clarinda each pushed twenty points through the hoops to tie for scoring honors of the game. The next was a second encounter with the Drake Freshmen. The ...64-. J , H final score: Grand View 37, Drake Freshmen 66. Need we say more? The last game of the scheduled season was to be a gloomy one for Grand View, but who would have known it until the final second of the game? We tangled with our first victim of the season, Muscatine, J. C. The game was as close as anyone would want it, with Muscatine pulling ahead in the final seconds and winning by a slim margin of 57-56. After a few days practice, the squad traveled to Webster City to prove its mettle in the state J. C. tournament. For the very first game, who should we draw but our old enemy Ellsworth. They proved to our boys that they were there to win, and again, who would have known until the last seconds whether they could prove their boasts? Grand View squeaked by with a 59-57 victory. The number two game of the tournament proved to be too much for us. The opponent was a strong Sheldon J. C. team. Grand View ran into a brother combination that was just too good to be true. They were the Knauer brothers. These two boys sank Grand View's hopes by combining to score thirty-nine of their team's sixty-one points. The final score of the game, to close out the season, was Grand View 59 and Sheldon 61. I should also add the fact that our team placed a man on the first all-state J. C. team to be established. His name is Richard Case, and we should all be proud that he could attain this honor. GLEN PLAISTED. ..55.. Cheer Leaders F-I-G-H-T! Fight, team, fight! Those letters and words tell the theme of our cheerleading year. As we think about our past season, we recall the work, funny instances, and tense moments we experienced. For work, one could have found us practicing in the gym. This was great sport, since there were always a few boys playing basketball, one of whom would accidentally throw the ball our way when we were in no position to catch it. Speaking of position, we come to Slippy's specialty. During one of the basketball games, as excitement filled the gym, Bonny ran and jumped down for the first five of the fifteen rahs g Slip rushes close behind her for the second five-but wha Hoppon? No one knows for sure, but there was a very surprised Sip sitting with her legs outstretched on the floor, All six of us, Bonny Williams, Helen Knudsen, Esther Ostrup, Shirley Jose, Ray Sundberg and Bob Bishop, have worked together with the purpose in mind to add color, vitality and rhythm to our basketball games. We are very grateful to the fine basketball team, to Esther Ostrup, to Stanley Weiser, and to Eric Larsen for helping us with our work. The fact that the team was a fine squad of players, with a superb scoring record, gave us something to really shout about. Esther Ostrup donated countless hours to coaching us, and finally joining us as a cheerleader when Betty Hansen left school in January. Stanley Weiser brought his pep band to one of the games, and Eric Larsen added variety to the cheer- leading action when We called upon him to do F-I-G-H-T. So, with our general story told, we wave goodbye to the 1949-50 cheerleading activities with Bob Bishop's and Ray Sundberg's But we're Determined handkerchiefs. SHIRLEY JOSE. -67.. Baseball After looking over the group of green boys that reported for base- ball tryouts last fall, Coach Knudsen started to make ball players out of them. At the time of the first game, Grand View placed nine men on the field against Webster City Junior College. We emerged victorious, the final score was 8-6. The following week the team toured to Iowa Falls, where they met an excellent team from Ellsworth Junior College. Although our boys lost this game, they gained a considerable amount of knowledge, aiding the improvement of their play. We again played Webster City, but this time on their home field. After a shaky start, Grand View settled down and played excellent base- ball. Our late rally was not enough to overcome Webster CitV's early lead. Louie Walk did a fine bit of pitching, but a couple of tough breaks cost us the game. The final score was 6-4. Our last game was played at home against Ellsworth. Again our inexperience seemed to show up, and We were unable to stop the big bats of Ellsworth. This loss left us with a record of one victory and three defeats for the fall season. Things look fairly bright for the spring session with the boys from the fall team coming out again with added experience. Some others, who did, not feel that they had the time earlier in the year, have now joined the team. Although our fall record does not look exceptionally commendable, our ball club is going to cause any opposition a lot of trouble. The boys have a spirit and attitude of rarin' to win' that gives the opposing team one strike against them before the game begins. PAUL NUSSLE. ....68... Tennis Golf -59- The Grand View Vikings tri- umphed in a Tennis Tourna- ment in Des Moines last fall. This tournament was sponsored by the Southern Iowa Junior College Conference, which in- cludes five colleges. These are Clarinda, Creston, Centerville, Red Oak and Grand View. The Vikings won twelve out of eighteen possible points. The Vikings swept the ten matches in which they played. Dick Hadley won the Number One finals in three sets. Then Dave Sisam won the Number Two finals in two sets. Al An- derson took the Number Three finals, while Walter Mickelson was victor in the Fourth finals. Anderson and Sisam won the Number One finals in the dou- bles by forfeit, while Gene Franks and Mickelson played and Won in the Number Two finals. J. GIDEON. Golf does not take the sport spotlight in fall and spring ac- tivites, but with the talent of some of the Grand View boys, it should not be overlooked. A familiar sight last fall and this spring has been students trudg- ing back to school with a golf bag over their shoulders just finishing a pleasant afternoon's activity. During the fall ses- sion the team, composed of Richard Gildea, Howard Chris- tenson, Jack Rider, Glen Plai- stsd and Ove Strandskov, swept the Southern Iowa Conference championship with a 373 score in the four tourney games played. The four lowest scores, those of Gildea, Christensen, Rider and Plaisted, were com- piled to give the 373 score. This tournament was held in connection with the S.I.C. ten- nis meet. The scoring statistics on the competing teams are: Grand View, 373g Creston, 4125 Clarinda, 4195 and Centerville, 433. RAY JOHNSON. Girls, Sports Although this year hasn't been as competitive as some of the previous years in sports, vigorous physical activity is certainly important in our way of life at Grand View. It is inevitable that we mentally overworked students find a relaxing outlet from study frustration by taking part in the various activities offered us. My fondest memories originate from the times I spent with the other students in gym class, tennis and basket- ball. The thrill of returning one of B. R. Schimmelpfennig fa good Danish namej hammering tennis serves, watching Sip drive in for another basket, and in gym class, laughing as Joan Thygesen determinedly waddles up to the high-jump box, are remembrances I shall never forget. Last spring, when the young girls' fancy turned to light thoughts of tennis, there were some fine specimens of womanly skill playing this game with plenty of vitality. As long as the weather was favorable, a tournament continued, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed playing in it. On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons an attempt was made to discover some likely basketball star. :'Knutie didn't find any stars, but we players found a lot of sore muscles after each session. There were never enough regulars to have a team, but those who did come learned many maneuvers useful in basketball or at any other time we can apply them. If one really wants some physical training, he can find it in Knutie's three-day-a-week fand four days recoveringj gym classes. Here in these classes, we receive the three fundamentals in good body develop- ment. First, co-ordination, which enables us to brush our teeth, clean our nails, and read the next history assignment in one easy movement. Second, flexibility exercises are given, so that in case we're late for lockup, we can just squeeze under the door. Third is strength, which is always handy in case any of us decides to join a circus as a weight lifter. What does all this lead to? Why, to the famous Studenterfest exhibition, which is presented each year. By that time, we are in top physical condition for in a hospitalj and sufficiently trained for that particular performance. After the exhibitions for living through the ordeal, we feel confident that it was well worth the effort. For twenty-six years now, this traditional Danish gymnastics exhibi- tion has been given, mainly through the efforts of our coach, Harold Knudsen, and the cooperation of the students. Next spring, a tennis tournament will again be played. The suc- cess of this tournament depends upon good sportsmanship, which is, fortunately, characteristic of all our participants. NORMA KNUDSEN. .. 70 - Boys' Sports The boys of Grand View who believed themselves to be athletes fin other words, all the boys of Grand Viewl had ample opportunity to display their talents and accomplishments in the various sports programs conducted throughout the year at the college. Those who were more proficient, and perhaps more ambitious, became members of the teams that represented the school-the basketball team and the baseball team. Those who were less skillful, but just as enthusiastic, found that there was seemingly no end to the games and programs in which they might participate. Perhaps the most outstanding of these programs was the intramural basketball competition that was in progress throughout the basketball season. These games were open to anyone who was not a member of the varsity squad. Play took place in the afternoon after classes were through for the day. The six teams that engaged in competition this year were the Five Fouls, The Mountain Boys, The Swishers, The Fool Five, The Amboy Dukes and The Prairie Ramblers. The boys, gym classes, which are com- pulsory, offered a splendid opportunity for exercise to everyone in school. While fair weather prevailed during the autumn months, softball and touch football were played at the athletic field and on the cam- pus. Early in the semester, last fall, the afternoon gym class was divided into six teams. These teams then held a tourna- ment among themselves. During each gym period, three games were in progress: Two touch football games, one at the athletic field and one on the campus, and a basket- ball game in the gym. Thus each team played each other team in both football and basketball. Later on, as winter ap- proached, the classes were held in the gym, and the students began a program of calisthenics and gymnastics, which lasted throughout the winter months. Under the able supervision of Harold Knudsen, who is also the basketball and baseball coach, the boys meet three times a week for these exercises. After a very short time a marked improvement in the flex- ibility and co-ordination of the muscles was experienced by nearly every- one. A part of each gym class was devoted to the instruction of tumbling by Coach Knudsen. An outgrowth of this instruction was the successful organization of the tumbling team. These boys performed during the half-time period at several basketball games, their genuine skill and artistry combined with some very cleverly devised, humorous antics proved to be a big hit with everyone present. Besides the supervised games and exercises, there were many spon- taneous and unrehearsed games that were played. The gymnasium was in constant use throughout the day and, very often, at night. Some of the most sincere and hard-fought basketball games played were those that were instituted without warming by the bunch of eager players who congregated around the gymnasium. DON STIELOW. - 71 - N urses' Sports The Iowa Lutheran Nurses have participated in only one sport this year, basketball, unless one would want to include walking to Grand View every day. They practice at the Grand View gymnasium on Thursday nights. The starting forwards are: Helen Egenes, Jean Eckhoff and Dolores Ellingson. The guards are: Nancy Kerr, Norma Olthoff and Shirley Jennings. The substitutes are: Beverly Potash, Mary Ann Scott, Ester Chris- tensen, Muriel Daberkov, Shirley Muse, Anna Agerbeck, and Beverly Bagge. Miss Gelena Schnell is the team's coach. She Works in surgery at Iowa Lutheran but manages to find time to also help the girls. They have won one game from the Jewish Community Center Mermaids with a score of 30-25. However, they lost 32-18, their only other game, to the Iowa Methodist Nurses. They tried to schedule games with Knoxville and the Grand View girls, but were unsuccessful. The team entered a city tournament but was beaten by the Powers Motor Company team. This loss closes the basketball season, but the girls are looking forward to next year. By that time, they hope to see the new addition to the hospital completed. This will mean that they can then use the hospital swimming pool. have the tennis court rebuilt and enjoy the few more sports besides basketball. JOAN DOWNEY. ' -. 72 -. Grand View And Its Folk Dancing I have the privilege of writing about something that is truly Grand VieW's. Folk dancing is one of those components that make Grand View College what it is. At the beginning of the year, the enthusiasm was high, with a good turn-out at the gym every Tuesday night. Yes, there was folk dancing and square dancing for all who desired to come. With the entire group under the able leadership of Coach Knutie Knudsen, we have learned many new dances and have perfected the dances we already knew. We all want to thank Knutie for his persistent and patient help and guidance. Those who we must honor are the people of the exhibition group. There are four couples in the group, which is composed of Bonnie Wil- liams, Norma Knudsen, Elsa Torp, Joy Rasmussen, Johnnie Rex, Oluf Lund, Carlo Petersen, Leif Duus, Norman Petersen and Arnie Knudsen. These people have put much work into the group and have done a good job at their performances. Elizabeth Hansen, Greta Mortensen and Val- borg Jorgensen must be thanked for accompanying them, and Knutie for his splendid job of leading and directing them. They have presented two exhibitions thus far this year. The first was for a Women's Farm Bureau meeting at Hotel Ft. Des Moines in October. The other was for the International Rotary Club meeting in February at Hotel Ft. Des Moines. The dancers were dinner guests of the Rotary Club at the latter performance. Both performances were marked by enthusiasm and praises from the audiences. Yes, folk dancing, just as the colorful costumes that the dancers wear, is traditionally Danish, and it has a place in Grand View life that could not be replaced. DON CLAUSEN. 173.-. E I I r N n 1 I -74- Ncliuifiei 3 xx A V 2 J 42 53 x 5 W f Q ,mf m T NXQ 5 1 U. K. Programs Saturday night is U. K. night at Grand View. U. K., meaning 'iUnge Kraefterf' can be anything from a dance to a dog show. As yet we haven't experienced the latter but it might be something to look forward to. The decision as to what type of program shall be presented is left to a committee which has been made responsible by the U. K. board. Usually the committees are composed of a group of students, but every year we can look forward to at least one evening of being enter- tained by the nurses from the Iowa Lutheran hospital, and still another evening by the faculty. Our faculty night usually turns out to be one of the most memorable of the U. K. programs. It would be impossible to describe all the happenings of all the Saturday nights at Grand View, therefore I shall mention those that seemed to me the most outstanding. Earlier in the year we enjoyed an evening of Stephen Foster songs acted out and sung by several students. Another committee assembled a variety of musical talent and put on a talent show, combining the music with several appropriate UD jokes. The students possess more than musical talent. Gerry Lund pro- duced and directed a play for one of the meetings. The cast was selected after an evening of try outs, and several weeks later they displayed the fruits of their labor. Their efforts proved to be very worthwhile and enjoyable. Last of all I shall mention the never to be forgotten beard contest which climaxed many weeks of bristle displays and horseplays by the boys. Following a program put on by the contestants, the winners were selected by members of the faculty and prizes were awarded. We have many good programs yet to come in the weeks that follow which will undoubtedly add themselves to the list of memorable evenings at Grand View. Because people's tastes vary, the programs I have men- tioned are undoubtedly not the same ones remembered by the rest of the students. But regardless of that fact, I'm sure that the incidents we well cherish from our college life will include many evenings spent at U. K. VIRGINIA AMMENTORP. .-.77-. Fas telavns Fastelavns, 1950 style, started out with a big bang on the afternoon of February 20. The bang was from the resounding whacks which were being cast on the two barrels suspended from the ceiling. These barrels contained stuffed cats, candy and peanuts, the object being, of course, to knock the cat out of the barrel. The boys were the first to succeed in doing this, the victor being Ray Johnson. However, it wasn't long before Anne Marie Jensen knocked the cat from the girls' barrel, upholding their hono1'. Following this strenuous exercise the students were served coffee and Faste1avnsboller in the cafeteria. The big event of the celebration, the costume dance, was begun at eight o'clock that evening. The decorating committee, under the chairmanship of Kenneth Frost, had done a wonderful job of decorating the gymnasium. It was amazing what the students with only a few materials had been able to do in the way of costumes. Lee Jensen arrived well surrounded by his exotic harem, Linnea Mortensen looked warm, if uncomfortable, in a huge gunny sack suit Hlled with straw, Caveman and wife, Elton Hansen and Bill Crossin, respectively, gave the girls quite a whirl. Joan Thygesen and Paul Nussle were garbed in diapers. Which twin has the Toni? was printed on the costumes of Virginia Stevens and Eddie Norem. Their faces were both well hidden behind Curly r-a-g-g-m-o-p-s. N 0 r m a , Knudsen and Virginia Ammentorp flitted in as little fairies, wands and all. A touch of the South Seas was present in the forms of Valborg Jorgensen and Esther Ostrup. Val was cleverly bedecked as a palm tree and Esther did her jitterbug- ging as a hula dancer. At eleven o'clock Kenny Frost crowned our king and queen of 1950, Anne and Ray. Anne was a very intriguing gypsy and Ray looked very much the part of a typical 1920 bartender. Following the crowning ceremony the king and queen led the dance couples in the grand march. Mrs. Westerhoff and Mrs. Farstrup kept a critical eye on the couples as they passed by, for they were the judges of the costumes. They selected Shirley Jose and Arnie Hansen as having the most original costumes of any present. Shirley was dressed as a very attractive genii and Arnie was resplendent in a 1950 pilot suit. Rev. and Mrs. Kildegaard fin Flapper and Satan outfitsj were chosen the best looking couple. A few minutes before twelve dancing ceased and the girls rushed back to the dorm in time for lock-up. Ask anyone and he'1l agree that the Fastelavns Dance was one of the most successful dances held during the entire year. AGNES RAVNHOLT. - 73 - bw 4 4 A -791. Grand View Dances Why, We hardly recognize our old gym under its disguise of cleverly Worked out decorations as we step inside to attend the main social function of the month! Only yesterday in gym class it looked like any other gymnasium with its stall bars and baskets. Tonight it is com- pletely transformed from the tempo of running and marching into one of smooth dancing and relaxation. Soft music floats among the couples gliding across the Waxed floor, music from selected records spinning on the turntable in the balcony. This is what we find as we enter to join our fellow students in an evening of complete enjoyment at a Grand View dance. Yet, all this could not be possible were it not for a hard working committee who had planned and put in hours of work decorating the evening before. Pumpkins and cornstalks were appropriate at our first big dance when an Indian Summer theme was carried out completely even to a teepee in one corner where firewater fbetter known as ciderl was served. The monster really put a scare into us when he appeared at the Halloween party where we all were enjoying ourselves square danc- ing to Nummy's calls. Honest John Cunningham footed the bill for the losing team in the Echo drive, which meant he and his teammates Were busy people in preparing for the Echo formal. Excitement was aroused weeks in advance for this was THE big dance during the first semester. An Underwater World was carried out and was complete to the mermaid presiding over the dance from the center of the floor to the treasure- laden chest in one corner. Fish were floating about at the far ends and a net ceiling was very effective with its dangling seaweed. Shoes were discarded for the two Sock Hops held in the main lounge, where the floor received a thorough polishing by the many pairs of stockinged feet waltzing over it. Another informal dance was sponsored by the dorm girls and held in their recreation room. Christmas came almost before we were aware, and with it came the traditional Christmas dance. A large tree dominated the center of the floor flooded by blue lights, and silvered greens lined the Walls. According to tradition, we sang Christmas carols before coffee, dancing around the Christmas tree and ending with Nu har vi Jul igen. Clever tags were given each person with the month of his birth- day printed on them as we entered the calendarized gym for the New Year's dance. Almost everything from a harem to a scarecrow was present at the colorful Fastelavns costume ball. The Funhouse had clowns every- where on the walls and even one dangling from the ceiling. But one of the cleverest was the Hillbilly Dance using a Lil' Abner theme. From the very center hung a big Shmoo which was given as a door prizeg around the walls were pictures of Dogpatch characters surrounded by Shn'xoos. As We walk back to the dorm with another volume of wonderful memories, we wonder how the next dance will appear. Although this dance is over, the committee's job is not completed. There still lies ahead the task of undecorating and scrubbing the floor for next week's gym classes. ...SOA W 1 -8l- K Beard Contest Adam, the primal man, was by tradition created with a beardg Zeus was beardedg the race fathers and ancient heroes were bearded. The beard is a sign of manhood and the lad is beardless. Was this chal- lenge to go unanswered? No ! ! February twenty-first was designated as the date that the male students of Grand View College were to display their virile manhood to the admiring GJ female faction and to the poor unfortunates who lacked this sign of manliness. - The sacrifices of the contestants in the name of tradition cannot be too highly praised. Friendships were brokeng the sale of cold cream hit a new highg institutions failedg and some girls gave up ftemporarilyj their true loves, rather than suffer as the braver ones did. However, the ordeal was endured and a new type of college male stepped upon the judges platform on the evening of the Hnal decision. In order that the judges, Professor Ammentorp, Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs. A. Kildegaard, might have ample opportunity to view the contestants, a skit was presented in which they all took part. The skit was entitled Joe's Pool Room. Despite the fact that the students of Grand View refrain from frequenting such places, the boys did an amazing job of reproducing the atmosphere. After the skit the judges inspected each beard carefully, trying not to slight anyone. The final decisions were very difficult to make, for the beards were judged not only on length, but also on thickness and shape. During the judging the audience was entertained by the talented OJ contestants who sang UD several selections OJ. The awards were heartily approved by the audience as well as by the contestants. First prize was awarded to Gene Franks, second prize to Paul Brower, and third prize to Ray Sundberg. Booby prizes were awarded to Louie Ecklund and Booby,' Nilsen. LeROY FOX. .. 82 .. Fall Picnic Waterworks Park was the scene of the well-remembered Grand View Fall Picnic this year. On Tuesday, October 4, classes were dis- missed, and we all set out for a day of fun-We do mean fun! At 8:30 that mild sunny morning, the chartered bus and student- owned cars were lined up in front of the school, equipped with foot- balls, bats and baseballs in preparation for a full day of excitement. After a long pleasant ride across town, the first arrivals there began a riotous game of leap-frog as a warmer-upper. As more students arrived, games of baseball, football, volleyball and dodge ball were begun and participated in wholeheartedly. The dizzy, pale-looking girls who were seen staggering around were the victims of the boys' favorite sport of the day-blanket tossing. About twelve fellows used the largest blanket available, while their associates in the scheme scouted around to find the helpless females who were next to be dragged to their fate. Evidence to prove how high the girls were thrown and how forcefully they landed could be seen by the big rip in one of the blankets. Doc Joe even had his fling at this, much to his sorrow, for he lost all his change. Monkey piles were another outstanding feature of the picnic. These rowdy piles were a lot of fun besides being a novel way of getting acquainted with each other. Following an eventful morning, the long line for chow was formed. For dinner we were served spaghetti, cheese and jam sand- wiches, oranges, chocolate cake and milk by the students of the college. After dinner the satisfied picnickers were found relaxing or seated in large circles on the ground playing quiet games. However, the weather became too cold and the active sports were resumed. The games and the blanket-tossing were at their peak dc M ' 'md WML L'-Ju U- - -eff' Upon investigation we found that one of the students had crashed into a tree while rounding a .sharp curve. He and his passenger were taken to the hospital for slight treatment. This, of course, put a damper on the activities, but in spite of the inci- dent the games were once again in progress. Students were seen hiking along the muddy Raccoon River exploring the surroundings during the re- mainder of the afternoon. Later in the day it started to rain, so that the picnic supper and eve- ning campfire were canceled and we all returned to school. Knutie thought we had had such a strenu- ous work-out that he canceled all the gym classes for the next day- and when Knutie says we've had a work-out, it's true ll JEAN GANTRIIS. KATHRYN NIELSEN. 483- w 1 ...84-. ,Q NA eamyzwi .Eye YN T 1 9 4 fkgfii Xxx- . ,-JxKkK-JX Wm 5 5 Q , Aff' Ft' ,Mi . i 14, f 'fgj xxx-lik ' I I W ! lj? 6 ,yy 1' K., - f ,Q , 1' ,f f . 7 if I9 A L Us f if f M V: E 1 ,flkvflf If . 11 ' LIE W f 2122 . A 0 4 J x -J' ,iv . , -.851 TTT' - fl l Life Al The Girls' Dorm Where are my shoes? Oh, don't you think he is a positive dream? Who has a blue sweater I may borrow? Does that sound familiar? That's the typical line of chatter that can be heard in the girls' dormitory at almost any time. Living in our girls' dormitory for a year is an adventure that I wish every girl in the United States could have. Everyone gains a great deal from dorm life. She learns to wash clothes, sew, keep her room in order, clean the hall and bathroom Cwe will now have a slight pause for uninterrupted moaningj. Of course, we always do our duties immedi- ately. Joyce, I never did figure out why we were doing hall duty at 12:00 at night: and whatever happened to that crazy mop? The most important thing of all was getting to know, and living with, forty Won- derful girls. This year has really been interesting-to say the least. 'iKathy, remember how we just never managed to get to bed at night? Oh, well, sleeping is just a nasty old habit anyway. The parties held in the living room were really wonderful. The programs were always so cute-remember Bonnie and A Day at the Soda Fountain? Of course the mere fact that food was present was always an interesting item. Our own little parties, held for various reasons, will always be remembered too. The bath tub has also proved to be an intriguing piece of equip- ment in the dorm. Joan U. and Greta M. found it practically impossible to tub Helen Jean, and Sip enjoys taking ink baths. I asked some of the girls what they considered the funniest inci- dent that happened in the dorm. Here are their comments: Eunice: When everyone was making serious Christmas wishes and sud- denly Putta jumped up and said, I hope Axel hangs up his P. J.'s next year! Janice: When I tried to take Alice's picture while ,she was taking a bath. Dorothy: When a certain friend of mine didn't quite make her destina- tion-KLADIESJ. Norma C.: When Joan discovered a mouse in her bed. Virginia: When Norma's bed began falling apart in the middle of the night. Kathy: The night Greta C. plunged wildly into the closet when we heard that certain knock. Jean: The first and only time Ellen lit a cigarette. Barbie: The night Kay dropped her new G. V. C. pencil in the toilet and I had to fish it out with my scissors. Joyce: All the concoctions Kay and I dreamed up. Joan U.: The night my hair came out orange instead of blonde. Helen: The night the closet had its first smoke-thanks to Rev. Graven- gaard. For a quiet, relaxing place to study the girls always hurry toward their room. They lock their door and decide to do all their studying. Often one is deep in the Law of Diminishing Returns when suddenly the walls begin to tremble, and books go crashing to the floor. Why? Maybe the mere fact that six girls are pounding at the door has something to do with it. If one lets them in. five minutes later the room looks like the lobby of Grand Central Station. The girls take great pride in keeping up their rooms. Saturday morning bright and early we spring out of bed flVIadsen. you dreamer youl and begin cleaning. The room looks beautiful. Suddenly the gang comes rushing into the room. Footprints, gum wrappers and mud clatter the room. Oh, well, chalk it up to experience. After viewing all sides of the issue one still comes to the con- clusion that there is no other place like the girls' dormitory-absolutely no other place. KARLA, MADSEN. -35- ff' ,I J 17 . Zwfff W4 I , WM If f,i1fmf'!L 7 f' V- 1 HM 75 77' if M f Wffff 1 ff J ff4i'ff.f' .W ,WW uf! Things Are Tuff All Over Things in general, here in the boys' dorm, have been fairly con- genial this year, that is, if you don't mind a few little things. As a rule most of the guys have acquired the habit of retiring early-in the morn- ing. But then, most of this time is spent in deep study or quiet consultation amongst some of the boys. We have had an average assortment of characters here in the dorm: Knute W. the spender, Screwy Louis, Ernsky the haircut, Bob the chemist, Brayton the body builder, Al A. the world's smallest giant, Lee the lover, Tom the boy politician receiving a due amount of competition from Dearie, nimble Fred, Ralph who spends most of his time on his head, Fox Deluxe, Wilber the inspector general, hot-rod Glenn, Rosie Qno com- mentj, canasta Al B.-well this could keep up for the rest of the page, but I'd hate to see anyone thrown out of his home just because of what he did at college. Boys will be boys, you know! I don't rightly know what to write about on the rest of the page-that is, without getting into trouble. There's always somebody lipping off every time you do something. Just the other night a few of us were shooting it out with our water pistols, very noisy you under- stand, water, that is. Well, anyway, Commotions-Demotions Norlund started jat-ta-ta-jattin' about peace and quiet. Soooo we applied our psy- chology and dropped an ash can over his head so that the rushing of water wouldn't disturb his sleeping. When you get right down to it I guess there is a lot of racket here abouts. When Don, Joe and Bruce get together and start singing CU and carrying on in so many discords and off notes, itis impossible to try to shave. But then again if you were to make it quiet enough for some of the jaspers here abouts, you'd have to drop dead on the spot, on a bed of feathers, no less. And then we have the female version of Roger's Rangers that attack the dorm every now and then. They don't do any real damage, they just make a mess! They flip your bed, or else put snow in it, dump all the clean clothes on the floor and sprinkle ink on them and if they can find them they'll steal your cheat sheets that you have spent hours of hard labor on in preparation for the coming test. That brings me to my closing statement, that G. V. C. is the only college in the country to have more than two of the longest beds in the world--for midgets. ARNE MUNK PEDERSEN. -88- V .-.89-. 3 What A Life-But We Love It Oh, dear, there goes that alarm telling the student nurses that it is six in the morning and time to drag ourselves out of bed. Thirty minutes later we are eating breakfast before we attend six forty-five chapel. We then do some last minute studying before our seven-thirty class. After two hours of nursing arts, some of us go on duty while the rest take to their books. Duty is one phase of training which we all enjoy. It gives us an opportunity to put into practice many of the things which we have learned in class. On days like Tuesday and Thursday, however, our first class isn't until nine in the morning. However, we must walk OJ twenty-two blocks down East 9th St. to Grand View College, here we have an hour each of physiology and microbiology! At eleven we rush back to the hospital where we eagerly look for mail, then over to the hospital cafe- teria with the more fortunate ones reading their letters full of news from home. At one-thirty we again start out for Grand View College where we have an hour of Sociology. After class, it's back to the hos- pital where we have a two hour class or duty. At six in the evening we are finished with classes for the day, but there is still plenty to do to keep us busy. Tuesday nights there is swimming at the Jewish Community Center, and chorus at the hospital. Thursday night is reserved for basketball, once a month on Wednesday nights we have Student Council, and of course, there are studies every night. We are all proud of our basketball team. The girls look pretty sharp in their new blue uniforms Ca gift from the doctorsl. When they have the opportunity they practice in the Grand View College gymnasium. After this busy day, full of studies, classes, duty and recreation, we fall wearily into bed at ten thirty. It is time for some needed sleep- but not before we have set the alarm on our faithful clock. LOIS PLUMMER. -.90-. Town Students Is he a town student? One would think he were a dorm student- he's here all the time! Yes, Grand View has many town students who are not only present for their classes, but who also take an active interest and participate in the many school activities. For example, what Would our basketball team do without the able skill of the town boys who play on our team? In the past few years the enrollment of town students at Grand View has increased until at the present time we have more than half of the student body coming from all parts of Des Moines. In the basement of the girls' dormitory we girls, with the assist- ance of Mrs. Rasmussen, have redecorated a room of our own. This room is used for gabbing, eating, sleeping and most of all for playing Canasta! The boys also have their main loafing hall. At any time of the day one may find a group of town boys having a bull session or jam session around the piano in the living room of the main building. Just between you and me, I believe the boys' reason for congregating in the living room is that the nurses can always be found there waiting for their next class. Although most of us town students are not of Danish descent, the customs and traditions here at Grand View are different and most enjoyable to first observe and then participate in later. Folk dancing well illustrates this point. Then, too, if one is a non-coffee drinker, he soon changes his ways, for Danes must have their morning, afternoon and evening coffee! All in all, we feel that this year has been a year we shall always remember for the fun, fellowship and education with which Grand View College has provided us. BEVERLY GRAVENGAARD. .. 91 - Uufr Spiritual Life Here at Grand View it is somewhat difficult to talk of the spiritual life, because in a very real way a spiritual way of life underlies the whole existence. One might wish that the spiritual aspect of our life were more noticeable than it is, but none the less it is there. Grand View does have a spiritual atmosphere. This atmosphere is expressed in the devotional periods at the beginning and the end of each day. Though the number of students attending these devotional periods is relatively small, these periods remain the highlights of our spiritual life. These periods are an expression of the connection with God which underlies Grand View activity. Morning devotion begins at 7:50. This period is opened with a song, a short passage of Scripture is read, and then the person conducting the service leads in prayer which closes with the group reciting, in unison, the Apostles Creed. Then another hymn is sung, closing the period at 8:00. These morning devotions are conducted by the Seminary pro- fessors, namely: Dr. Knudsen, Rev. Farstrup and Rev. Kildegaard. They are held in the living room of the main building, The different Scrip- ture passages read generally vary. Dr. Knudsen one week read the early Christian hymns which are found in the New Testament as one example of what we hear for these periods that open our day. The evening devotions are also held in the living room, but they are more informal than the morning devotions. They generally begin at 9:45 or right after coffee. Professor Ammentorp and the Seminary students including those mentioned above, conduct these devotions. These periods are also opened and closed with the singing of hymns. ln these evening devotions the person conducting gives a short talk or reads some devotional literature. This is followed by the Lord's Prayer, being said in unison by the group. The topics discussed are many and varied. A few are listed here. Dr. Knudsen spoke one week on the Word of God as we use the term. Another week he spoke on the philosophy of Nihilism which is hovering over Europe and is a constant danger to us. Rev. Farstrup spoke once on current events and their relation to our religious life. Rev. Axel Kildegaard pointed out once that at the time of Christ, religion wasn't considered as a different aspect of man's life. It was man's life. The spiritual life at Grand View is also expressed in the church across the street every Sunday morning. The congregation at Luther Memorial tries to make us feel at home in their church functions. Many of the other churches in the neighborhood are visited also on Sunday morning. Some of the students attend Lenten services across the street. During the week before Christmas vacation, some Christmas hymns were sung in the language classes. Also from 5:00 to 6:00, the students gathered in the living room to sing Christmas carols and hear a Christ- mas story. A new feature has been added to our spiritual life this year. A Bible class is conducted at 9:30 every Sunday morning. We are studying Paul's letter to the Colossians now. Another manifestation of our spiritual life is expressed in the Vacation Bible School teachers Grand View sends out to the congrega- tions of our church. In a way this is more closely connected with con- gregational life, but I believe it expresses the spiritual life here also. We are thankful for the many times we can gather for these devotional periods and express our thanks to God as a group. We are also thankful for the spiritual atmosphere that underlies all Grand View activity. ARNIE KNUDSEN. -92... T -93- Bud Didn't any of you know you were breaking up a home when you kidnapped my husband? But let me introduce myself. l'm Mrs. Bud. I've left our children with a baby sitter and flown down to locate my husband. Maybe no one knew that Bud was married? Well, that's just like a man. He was probably glad to get away from the responsibilities of his home. My husband was on a trip last fall-and one night as he was resting in a little town outside Des Moines, he was pounced upon by some very rude, tough-looking boys. Later, when he got to know them, he liked them. They brought him to the Grand View dances, and he really enjoyed himself. My Bud is a handsome though stern-looking eagle who carries himself with dignity in spite of his bay window. Here are some of the facts I dug up. As in the past years, there is a friendly rivalry between the boys and girls to see which side is able to retain possession of Bud. He must be hidden on the campus in a place that is accessible to both the boys and girls. Because of his bulk and weight, it is not easy for the girls to steal and hide him from the boys. The students wanted my Bud to look just right, therefore his beak and toes were painted bright red to dress him up for the Echo dance. That evening he sat at the end of the gym and gazed on the lovely mermaid which decorated the center of the room. fQuite a change from his usual family lifej. After the dance the girls carried Bud off in Knutie's car and later ushered him into the basement of the girls' dormitory where he kept company with the mops and dust rags. He told me he was quite ready to return home when finally the girls told him he would be present at the New Year's dance. Nine girls transported Bud from his hiding place to the gym. He was carried on a ladder in great danger, but the trip was made in safety with no bad effects save a few aching backs. At the dance he sat under a glittering 't1950 and surveyed the scenes of the new year. At the close of the evening the boys captured Bud. Not long afterwards the girls found him in the cellar of the main fContinued on page 1233 ..94.. .. .. . ...W A-wmv ' ' .R - , ' Q IC I 1, - . .. ,,,.,. ,. .,.,c,. . as ,Y ,X .W vi gg? -.9 X 2 4 X 1,5 Mx 'ECN 1 by 1 if X Mx j ,A , 2 3 22 4 M la ' 5 if wi . 1 V - ,. sl vw --13.5, . '::: U v gg .V fvgimi -i I, 1 ' V- flew!--X - ' fir' Pegasus Friends, Danes, Countrymen, lend us your ears! Did you know that our favorite invisible winged horse, Pegasus, is a mind reader? His keen horse sense enables him to foretell the future for some of the Grand View graduates of 1950. At this very moment his eyes are fastened on the crystal ball, but wait, what have we here? The year is 1965. Business is booming for the famous millionaire, John Cunningham, who has a chain of taverns stretching from coast to coast. One would never believe that his famous Ham O'Shanter taverns stemmed from a small Des Moines place on Euclid Avenue. Oh, yes, John is married and his comely bride is none other than Millie. The image is fading before the crystal ball and a little red farmhouse takes its place. Out in the fields with her precious cows is Helen Sondergaard. Cln case you are con- fused, the person wearing the dress is Helenj. The year is now 1966 and the Metropolitan Opera has come to Des Moi.nes. The star is Miss Alma Grumstrup, world famed opera star of stage and radio. Oh, yes, the man carrying the piano is her faithful musical instructor, Pro- fessor Oluf Lund. Still another face appears on the crystal surface. This time the setting is in the Big Tent at the circus, and swinging on a trapeze from dizzying heights we see a flash of red hair. Yes, it's our sweet little Norma. The muscular hunk-of-man doing handstands in mid-air is-let's see-well, if it isn't Mort! Down below there is a crowd gathering around the world famed glass eater. As he sits there munch- ing on his daily diet, there is something familiar about him, and it isn't long before We realize it's the man from Connecticut, Dick Ernsky. Grand View has been well represented at the circus, therefore we shall have to switch to another scene. This time we see the great Michigan deer hunter, Jim Pierson, exploring the wilds of Indiana for his favorite 'tdeerf' CHappy hunting, Jimlj Another Michigan man has achieved success in these passing years. He has now climbed the social ladder to become governor of Michigan. His name?-Allan Anderson. As Pegasus continues to fasten his eyes on the fateful crystal ball, he sees two beautiful blondes dancing in the chorus line at the Tromar Ballroom. Yes, you guessed it!-Elsa Blonde Bombshell Torp and Norma Sweetie- face Christiansen. The year now is 1968. The screaming headlines are announcing the nomination of the first woman president, Miss Valborg Jorgensen. John Brayton Person, the other candidate, put up a hard light touring the country with his stirring speeches, but unfortunately was no match for President Val. This same year, Captain Donald Stilling has launched his big battleship Spike.', His able crew consists of very competent men, some of whom are his chief cook, Ed Rasmussen, chief fireman, Harold Oleseng and the one you see scrubbing the decks is -.951 the Captain's first mate, Bonnie Williams. We also see this year that each magazine has a full-page Which twin has the Toni? ad in every magazine-the twins, more beautiful than any of their predecessors are, of course, Agnes and Astrid Ravnholt. ln the field of sports, Ove Hot Shot Strandskov has been voted the most outstanding basketball player in the nation. He has broken all of George Mikan's records with a high point score of 51.995 per game. Jerry Eshelman has also become prominent in sports but in a field of a different nature. He has set a new national record in the very popular and inspiring game of tiddly winks, with a straight winning streak of 500 undefeated games. Oh, yes, the future holds great promise for Karla Madsen. We see her name featured in lights, for she is the toast of Broadway, starring in a new production, Cupid Advertisesf' Her leading man is, of course, Hugh McGillvary. The scene changes and now we .switch to the field of medicine. Doctor Nancy Petersen has discovered a new cure for all illnesses, Carter's Little Liver Pills. Her able nurse is Miss Greta Mortensen, who stands by in all times of crisis with her hypo needle in one hand and her able twiceps in the other. fFor your information, a twiceps is a half size forcepsj. Affiliated with these two is our happy little undertaker, Miss Joan Utoft, whose favorite motto is We let you down in style. The sad news has reached the nation. Gabby Hayes is dead! But he has an able successor in John Gabby II Jackson. His companion, Hopalong Cassidy, is now replaced by Ottar Andreasen, the trigger happy hero of movies and television. Chicago is now suffering under a severe crime wave. Al Capone was no match for the daring chain gang leader of Maxwell Strut, Joe Pedersen. His bodyguard is Don Peters and his Gun Mall Judi Espe. The crystal ball reveals new wonders. The Bar- bershop Quartette with their mellow melodies have become the feature attraction on television. With shaving mugs in hand, Bruce, Paul, Bob and Ed croon the popular songs of the day to their listeners. Yes, in the field of music Grand View's talent is well displayed. Currently performing at Carnegie Hall is Bettejane Morrow, thrilling her concert audience with her magical piano performances. As the years have clapsed, new teachers have come to replace some of the old ones at Grand View. Doc Gerry Hsick with the palsy Lund is now president of the college. The outer office is occupied by Dean Franks who is also an able professor of European twhat is the significance of thisj History. Prof. Ammentorp has an efficient successor in Prof. Moose Mickelson, who still maintains he is Danish. Looking out of the window of Room No. l we see something flash by. It must be Miss Gloria Faught bicycling to school. She has now replaced the former English instructor, Mrs. Gould, and sits in Room No. 1 pounding her gavel at frequent intervals to keep the class in order. Yes, Arnie Knudsen finally made it. After his five-year stay at Grand View he could not possibly break his ties, so he took over the seminary and is now instructing Bill Norlund and Axel Kildegaard, his two seminary students. In the field of Sociology, Dick Case felt well qualified to take over Mr. Williamsen's job of teaching Marriage and the Family. No more, do we hear cries of Mrs, Mailand wants to see you, for replacing her as head librarian is Miss Frederickson wearing horn rimmed glasses and sitting solemnly at her desk, diligently reading The Works of Plato. In case you're wondering, the fellow dust- ing the books in the rear of the library is Bob Beech. The images on the crystal ball begin to fade. As a last glimpse Pegasus sees a beautiful modernistic building which is surrounded by a marble inlaid swimming pool, a newly constructed gym and two large dormitories, one for the boys and one for the girls. Could it be? What about these other predictions? Do you believe them? The coming years will tell, but just keep in mind that Pegasus' crystal ball never lies. -96- Pegasus was Tussing and Turner-ing in bed, attempting to think of something comical for the Vikingg but is was always the Samo stuff. The Dick-Dick coming from the Sink bothered him no end. He was Fuller tiredness and finally he had to Givan and say Amend. It Cameron one o'c1ock, and he began to dream. Logan back at the school events of the past year, he noticed how much fun everyone had had at the fall picnic. It was a crisp Frosty morning and everyone was Cummings. They ran Reeces and played Faughiball, but nobody Fite. There were some who thought that they were horseback Riders like the Romans. but as they were Crosson a stream they Lund differently. All Fors of them fell in the Water. Man! That was the Duus. They got Sorensen the horses running. Some of them took a Walk through a Weedy iield, where they saw a Wolfe and a Fox. They decided that they Ottar leave there in a hurry. Every Person was in line for chow, as it was Allfree. To obtain thc Wright to receive another bottle of milk, one had to produce live Schimmelpfennig. All the food was Sondergaard. Uustin Case someone attempted to commit Larsenyj. Some of them tried to Nussle in line, but the Weiser ones went to the rear. One of the girls fell Downey and remarked, Alma dresses are torn Ann I'll have to Stielowf' Not Long after dinner the gripes began. The sun was hotter than Helen two of the girls complained of Erics. We don't much Kiaer, but we had better sign off before this dream Peters out. A Short History Of G. V. C. Seminary CContinued from page 471 word been freely shared in America? Has the heritage been too closely guarded? Has the characteristic lack of aggressiveness on the part of the Danes in this land been the reason for not having spread the word? When one questions an individual who has had first hand contact with the results of the Grundtvigian movement, his eyes inevitably light up as he gives an account of his experience. The undercurrent felt in the communities where the idea gained a foothold was a feeling of joy and liberation reflected especially in congregational singing. This Christianity presupposed humanity. The idea was a working out of what human, life should be. The idea fostered an open and forthright approach to life. It accepted the great saying of Jesus: I AM THE TRUTH, AND THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE. HARALD A. PETERSEN. .. 97 .. N , N ...QS- -z 2, 5 ,sf 2 f ,gf ,f- ala N 2 .X x Af , V x, -J . my L , 3, WF 1 q J 1 I 5322 M , - - fi? N nl fx fu WW A-F: I :i x , .., 'f ' 3 Jiiisgwix . w , M ? '2,'52x il, m y, ,,.:, ' ' .V 3: 9' Q xg I? E XX 2 Sv. , A iff ,Fila ', , ' P' R X , 6? Qjff. -'xx , if Q-nf y A NQQQRQ, :V,,,iif,,, . - 4 f --iz v X 5 M N l SSN 4 ' 5141 . ' in It 'C-ER, unix F x 52 F 5Q.i1i' .? iv aa fl 5 ' Y QS I 2195 , gi n H! ff- QM XM, 4..., .l , . Y A 2.5 -1 A ,VV J Q we Y me 2 I QU-0-Q fi, fps li- ls fi ztq I K D f X' ,: Sf- . 4 1 -,,. 1 :-: ' , E 55 .3 i f: 1' Q, M -1 . . .f ilm N X , V, Q, Q .wk X gf M i- I an sc I H Y '2..'2'A fe- Q -X fu fn? - TQ p f 5 xiibmfmk . ' Q ' -,,, 4 , gxfs c.' ff l . 1 ' x , 5 .. ..L f 5 A Qjfim, I if ru ff x W' W ' rfaaffh Q Max, 1 5. . C5 ,bi v ii. I K-il. 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CO. 8th and Mullberry Phone 4-2247 N1 -109- K!1K!!S!X!SN1NNKNNSKSSNSNS5888588588S518!1NKSSSSSS1SNSSSSNiSSiKS55!1NllS551S11iKliilNN1S551S151lN5S1ili5i1NS5KiNN1lS111S1NK5iiiS1S5S1iiSi5lSKN5!N1S Fairview Height New Addition in East Des Moines At East 33rd and East 33rd and Court Between University and Dubuque Complete 2 and 3-Bedroom ALL MODERN HOMES WINEGARDNER BROS. INC. 2 G. I.'s LOW, down payments and monthly payments Less Than You are Paying For Rent , , 5 , , 0 5 For Information Call r 4 Days : 6-6840 Evenings : 6-6809 f e 1 f e 1 5 :uNNXSSKKSSKIIliNSSSBSVSNNKKIKYXXKNYIXKSSSSKSSSXNSYXlKIISNKilllSINlNXXSNS!SSSLEXNBS!iiiSNSNSEKXISSNINKSKSSSKSSSNNSBSSSKNSKSSSISSKSSKNNSXSXKKIKKKKXXK -110- 5 . 2 S , I . . . . 2 : , I , , . 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Grand muuuxmu-3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 0 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 S 1 I S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 5 H 1 1 1 5 1 1 S I 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 5 I 1 1 5 wwnxuuu C 5 : 1 s s : 1 1 1 1 MMS XXX5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,xxuuxxuuuxsnwnwxx 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 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 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 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 l 1 1 1 1 5 fnsuuwsunuuunsus I r- 1- r-F I U O1 I it O S5532 Q1 cn 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 S 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X 1 M x K n I 1 4 I g : s E 5 : s : 5 N 4 ' I : s , , Q I 1 I I I Y H , , : : s : E - ' E S - I S : I : s : ' I . . 0 ! I I f A i I g : I I ' 5 2229 Hubblll Ave. Phone 6-3172 5 , : : : : : : E 2 gX1VVtXSSKNKX1KKX1XXi1KSSILKANKXSSNWNXKINIAKSNKKXILKXXSSKLKSSNXXIXXSXSISX!NNN!KNNKSXX!XKXXNKSXSKXSXSXKKKKKKXXKXWKXSKKSKWKNNXKKXKKSSXKXSKKKSXSXKKNXXG EN111KNKNKKXHKVQNSKKSXXKXKXNNKXXKSSNVIKKKXKSVKXNNXKXXXVK5151!KWSN!!KNXYXXNTXXKVSXKKSXVKXXKXSKQNKXKVKXKXVKXVKNYXKXXKKKKNKXXKNXKXXKKXXi'V5XKNNNXKKN1XK5? F E 5 : 2 E , : s 8 ! s : , 2 s 5 , s 5 5 e o : , , , s : 5 : 4 9 : : : ' s 5 5 : . . f f Tl 4 S ly 4 f s lere lb 110 u stllute : : s 0 I E E s - 5 E l. Ol' 1 : Q , 2 A Y ' S - E s - - s , E 5 s 5 E E O 5 5 s P I s s 5 E s s S 715 E. Court Ave. Phone 4.7243 , I 4 5 E : 5 E : E 5 s 4 : , , I I 5 . Sxnnuumxswssmwsusununuuuuuxuaxsnumsuxusunsuxuuxuxuxuununuusuxusuuuunuxnuusnxnuuuumuuxuusxul iiX11YXXK1i!X11K!KXQNXQ11KQV!KXXNXKXXNNNSNKKKKKNNKXSNXXKXXWKKNXSNNKKWVKXXKKXXXTKXKXXKXX111Vl1VlKXKXXNXXYXXYKKNXXKSNXXKKSXKKNX!XK1XiXWA1XXK11iYK5KYXX5: s : . E : 2 C0 PLI IENTS OF . : , , E E E E s s . W I E a a e E E ' ' E ' z s . 5 : , GE ERAL CO TRACTORS 5 2 5 I 5 DES MOINES, IOWA 5 . . I P I I , 4 5 816 Farm Bureau Bldg. Phone 3-0533 5 0 I : s s s SMNMMNMuxuuuxuuxuvxunuxnxxnunxwxunuxwuswxuuuwuxxuxxusxununxxxunsxnuuxunsssxuxxnunnxunmnussuns -115- xx 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 3 I 1 1 3 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 I 1 1 1 5 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 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 u xx x xt N u 5 E 1 0 HUNTOON P OR 5 0UALITY'PRlCE'SERVlCE 2 2 4l3 SIXTH AVE.. DES MOINES. IOWA 2 g IVEAPL' A5 NEAR A5 YOUR PHONE 5 EDWXNSSNKXYSNKXUNK!YNNYXXSHSXXSSKXXSSN5XYKSYKNSKKKVUYXXV!!!KIA!YKNVKKKINNXXXV!I1YVXIXIIXKXXNSKSSKKXYWKNNYSXNTNKNNYKKNNYYVNXVKWXNXKWYYYXNKKYSXSXXXYXXX1 'QKY5KXK1KXKS5lSYYl5YYWN5S5KSlYXYY5YKYAXllli1YYYV!!YX1KYKNKNKYKYKYIYYNYVUQIYKVNKYYNVUYXSQKKSKXKKSNNSYIX115SYKSVIKWKNKSSKXKXSNKXXXXXXXXKSKNVKKXNXKXYNL , , S Q We wish to extend our sincere 2 thanks to you graduates for j 2 the privilege of serving you Q during your college years, and may we continue to serve you 5 - E 5 as you enter the busmess worlfl 5 5 5 3 2 5 5 2 2 5 E S . . s uallty Sulce 1861 555XNXSXNXS5NSKSH1KSNl11KX1NKYYI-lYXlNYXYWSN5lNNKKKNNNXWYNNNYYKYKXWWYYKYYYXYNYAYNVKX!YNNNKKKKNKKK!KXXYKKXXNSXKXYXKKKSYKKKNYKNNNYYKYWYYYWNYUYKSYKXYSSKE a1Y5NYWVYYYKYNVK1iKNXKVYXYXNY1KNSYTYYYVYYSVYYKKNNQKWXYSNX154KWKNNWNNNANXNNNXXYVKYYVNYYYYYYYY!NXKYYQYXSNYNKKNNKXWNNNYYNNKXKYNNKXWiKXSYY1SYNYNKXYXYKNVW 2 IOWA'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE 5 5 1 R 'Ls QUALITY MERCHANDISE 2 1 I v 1 1 , J . gli . Me., 5 REASONABLE PRICES 5 , ,,,g, , , 1'- , L ,mi E ,T Q' HONEST DEALINGS 1 ' ' -T411 '11 r Q 'wi . ,, .3 E : H -1--sg-Q, ,F , sHoP AND COMPARE 1 , Ev 1-1 .-.., X .. 1 .5 'ef - 1, l if .4 1 5 E . A . ,,,5.1E- A-affi efr 1 E 5 'NME Q 31?-L 151 f' ymafgzmqmsmmm' 5 : F '1 11' fa .. rw . . f ' ff' : + if L JWELELWV E 2773--Q 1- ,', 4?2gfe!.'5S5. --WEEE-5' msrsmumamwnnm-. 5 QNXXWXNYXNKWKNNNXXXIAKKSNLNSXSYXNKNSKKXSSXSKXLXSNXYSKSNVXSXVY!!XYANKXSNSKKNNKXXXSXNXNXNXNXKISXVXYYXVINXKYNSXXXXKXKSSKKSNNXSS5SXXIXKNXSSKKSXKIXXXKKKYQ -116- 35sssxsssxxxusxxxxxxuxsxsxsxsxxxxxsxxxxusxsssxxxxssxssxxsssxxxxxaxsxsssxxsxxxssxxxxxxxxxsxxxxsxxxxsxxxxxxxxxssxxxxxxmxsmxsssxsxxsxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxx 4 a r 4 5 Delicious rr BANKS HIGH IT'S Yoon Enjoy Its Wonderful Natural Flavor 4 f BEST BUY ni b ' 5 SP Q ' Flavorful Flynn Milk is more delicious because it's quick pas- , teurized-F1ynn's exclusive process retains that wonderful natural 2 s . , E . : 0 , f flavor. Mighty healthy, too. Contains vital calcium and phos- Q phorus. Vitamin A, B-1, B-2. That's why you'll find milk on 5 ' athletic tables. It's nature's most nearly perfect food. 2 5 AT YOUR DOOR. OH AT THE STORE. INSIST ON FLYNN E 1 1 a v a 8858541555VVSKSNNSSiNVKSBSNKSNNNSNVKNNKKMKXWNNKBNKSKWNKKSSNIKNSSNNMASKS5188188KKSNKNNSVSSKVNVNHAANSNASNVHAXWKNASKMNNASA!!SSNNSKKIVSSKKXKVSKX' 3 XXX5K1NNSXSAANXSNSKXNNSASSSNAKKNSNSXVSKKSKNNNSWKSSSSKSNSN!K11NSSK1M1ikN1KK5NNKNNKSVNKKXSSXNSNSKNSYKXSNKKXXSVNSSKNSXSNNKSSSSSSSNMSNSQKNKNNNXVV, u 1 J a COMPLIMENTS OF The Des Moines Stationery Co. Des Moines 55155 Iowa 2 sssxxssxxxsxssxsxssxxsxsxssssssxssxsxsxssxxxxxxxxxssxssxsssxxsnsxxxxssxssxxxsxssxsxxsssssxsmxssaxxxxmxxxsssxxssxxxxssxssxxxsxsssxxsssxxxsssxxy Our Thanks to the Following Who Have Contribu-tecl to the Viking : Fred S. Lauritsen 2346 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa Jean Sardou Studios Younkers Des Moines, Iowa Rose Youngerman 805V2 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Hyman's Book Store 405-6th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Lams Clothes Shop 514 Locust Des Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson 4525-44th Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn. Tam O' Shanter 1200 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Doris Eriksen Racine, Wis. -117- -118- l -1l9- 66Where To Find Them i Alrnloff, Stanley D. .... Almloff, Warren Lynn Ammentorp, Virginia -- - Anderson, Allan R. ..... ..... Andersen, Dorothy E. --- ----- Anderson, Richard A. --- - Andreasen, Ottar S. --- Baadsgaard, Alvin --- Bailey, Lyle R. ....... Barker, Charles O. --- Beech, Robert L. .... Beeson, Justin L. .... Bishop, Robert E. .... Borland, Shirley M. --- Brady, Gerald L. .... Brandt, Barbara .... Brower, Paul R. ..... Brown, Harold ....... Burbank, Wendell J. ul Cameron, James - - - - - Case, Dick ............. Christiansen, Norma M. -- Christensen, Bruce A. --- Greta Christensen .... Christensen, Joyce A. ..... Christensen, Howard R. Don Clausen ........ - -- - Crosson, Bill E. ....... Cunningham, John W. Desing, Richard M. ..... --- Dixon, Dorothy J. ..... Dockstader, Norman --- Downey, Joan R. ..... Duus, Leif ........ Eklund, Louis ...... - Ernsky, Richard ....... - Eshelman, Gerald R. --- Faught, Gloria ....... Fox, Leroy G. ......... Franks, Eugene W. .... ..... Frederickson, Donna L. Frost, Kenneth M. --- Fuller, Richard J. --- Gantriis, Jean E. -- Gideon, James H. .... Givan, John F. ..... --------28-52 --- -20-50 28-54-60 51- 79- - - --20-50 - - - -28-67 ffffflifi 20-50-58 H155 ----29 Q35 -52 -59 Q1 -53 -76 79-8 7- 68-83- 84-87- - - - - 28- 59-60- 82-89- -54-60 -60-7l- ----21- -51-81- -77-79 -79-82 38-60 54-60-7 9 2 1-58-59-60 50l5.1l55 21-52-53- ----30- -120- 30 -60 60- 59- 50 55 29-79- -77-79 'Bib ----31- -55-73- -68-77- 63-68- ----63- ----21- 60-09- 30-52- 52-55- 5020- 30-55- Gravengaard, Beverly Griffin, Tom ......... Grumstrup, Alma S. - Guldager, Joyce .... Gustafson, Arthur --- Hadley, Richard C. --- Handrup, Natalie - -- Hansen Arnold G. --- Hansen, Betty ...... Hansen, Elton L. .... Hermansen, Eunice ...,... Hunsberger, Warren M. -- --1fSI Ibsen, Alice ............ ........ Jackson, Johnnie J. -- ......,.. 31 Jensen, Anne M. 31-59 Jensen, Glen T. .... ......... Jensen Janice L. --- Jensen, Leland C. --- Jensen, Merlin L. .... ...... Jensen, Harvey N. .... 32 Jepsen J . Howard .... Alfred J essen ....... Johnsen, Inger M. .... Johnson, Elsie ..-....... Johnson, Raymond C. --- Jorgensen, Karma Jean --- Jorgensen, Valborg ..... Jose, Shirley A. ...... Knud, Kaae ....... Kjaer, Ted N. ....... Knudsen, Arnold .... Knudsen, Helen ..... Knudsen, Norma L. -- Krantz, Philip C. --- Larsen, Eric B. ...... Ligouri, Vincent P. --- Logan, James R. ..... Long, Richard G. .... Lonsbury, John H. --- Lund, Gerry .......... McCarthy, Ronald -- McGillivray, Hugh Madsen, Karla M. -- Miller, Armon N. --- Miller, Hans ....... Mickelson, Walter J . -- Morrow Bettejane --- Mortensen, Carl --- ----32- - ---lfffffii 32-50 ----2l- -53-60 ----22- - - - -30-81 54-58-59 31-60-87 54-58-87 - - - -- ---21 - ---22-63 60-77-81 -68-79-89 - - - - 22-84 - ---31-79 50-52-87 -- - -22-63-65-68 ------ 22-81-84 60-79-84-87-93 60-73-78-79-81 ------ 31-79-89 - .... 22-87 ------ ----31-79 ------ ----4l-84 -54-55-59-73-89 ----32 54-58- 32-52- 55-79-89 -- .... 32 --------32 - - - -60-87 78-79-81 60-77-80 - - - -32-79 ----22-67 --------41 --------46 - -- - -- 46-60-73 -60-67-84-87-93 -58-59-60-73-77 - -- -, - 23-50-84 23-55-79-81-93 --------- --------46 ------ ----23-68 23-53-55-60-69 33-54 -121- 66ll9E -fff66 --------89 --------23 ----33-63 --------60 79-84-87 ----33-89 --------41 33-63-69 --------33 -77-81-84 Mortensen, Greta L. ..... Mortenson, E. Linnea --- Nelson, Wayne ........ Nielson, Carl V. --- Nielsen, Else K. .... Nielsen, John E. ...... Nielsen, M. Kathryn --- Nilsen, Robert L. ..... Norem, M. Edward --- Norlund, William --- Nussle, Paul I. ..... Ohrling, Barbara A. --- Olsen, Harold ....... 24-60-84 Ostrup, Esther M. .... Packey Joann ..... Pedersen, Anna .... Pedersen, Arne N. .... Pedersen Andrew .... Pedersen Erik E. --- Perryman, Max D. .... Person, J. Brayton --- Peters, Donald W. .... Petersen, Harald A. --- Petersen, Joe ....... Petersen, Nancy M. --- Petersen, Norman A. --- Petersen, Paul S. .... Pierson, James H. -..... Plaisted, Rasmussen Jr., Glen L. ..... , Rasmussen, Ellen M. -- Rasmussen, Joy ....... Rasmussen, Ralph C. -- Ravnholt, Agnes E. --- Ravnholt, Astrid M. --- Reece, Milton E. --- Reese, James S. --- Rex, Johnnie ..... Rider, John F. ....... Romans, Rosemary .... Rotschafer, Leroy H. ...,.. , Edward H. --- Rydell, Robert ,-------, n------ Schimmelpfennig, Betty R. -L-- Schuerman, Paul H. ...,.,,,- Sisam, Dave ........... Sondergaard, Helen J. --- Sorensen Stevens, , Erling A. fffffii ----34-60 :lil66lE9- -fff5ll55 - - - -33-60-87 54-55-58-59 ------ 33-81 ------ ----33 73-79 84-93 -,---- 34-84 79-81-84-87 - - - -23-60-80 ----23-52-73 ------------24 58-68-77-93 ------------24 ---46-50-52 41-67-84-87 ----34-52 24-81-84 24-52-84 --------34 ----34-52 --------38 - - - -24-52-59-60-79-84 ---AG - - - -24-79-82 34-87 24-55 ----35 - - - -25-60-77 ----25 ------------35-81-83-89 --------------------26-84-87 25-53-58-73-76-84-87 ----------35-53-55-77-89 -----------35-52-87 -----35-60-77-87 55-63 ----35 25-53-58-59-60-73-79 ------------25-63-65-69 -QQSEL Virginia --- ,--. un -122- - - - - 63- 52-60- 11.28 ----35 ----35 -,--25 ----36 ----25 65-69 87-93 - - - -36 59-81 Stielow, Donald T. ---, ......... 36-52 Stilling, Donald J. -- ....-..-..- 36-77 Strandskov, Ove H. --- .... 25-63-65-69 Sundberg, Ray ...... ....... 3 6-67-93 Swanson, Earle S. ..... ......... 2 6-55 Terkildsen, Jim A. ....... -e--4l-84 Therkelsen, Williams C. --- .... --36 Thomsen, Ellen J. ....... ................. 3 7 Thomsen, Richard ..... ................ 4 1-84 Thygesen, Joan M. .... .... 3 7-53-60-77-79 Timm, Jack E. ........ ............. 3 7-55 Torp, Elsa M. ,......... ..... 2 6-73--77-87 Trombak, Margrethe A. --- ............. --37 Turner, Richard A. --- ......... 63-68 Tussing, Richard C. --- ............. --26 Utoft, Joan ........... ..... 3 7-60-79-87 Van Gundy, Richard .... ............... 2 6 NValk, Louis B. ....... ....... .... 6 8 Warsheuer, Knute ........ ............. 2 6 Weideman, Margaret C. --- ................. 26-60-87 Weiser, Stanley ......... ....................... 3 7-79 NVilliarns, Esther B. --- ..... 26-51-52-53-55-67-73 Winegardner, Russell --- ......................... --37 Wooderson, Nita ..... - ......... .... 3 7 Bud fContinued from page 943 building with a potato sack over his head. They left a note for the boys saying, Bud is ours once again-the girls. Then they dragged him up the cellar steps, put him on a cart, and wheeled him away through the snow. He was then put into safe keeping until later. I got a letter in March telling me about the Hillbilly dance which was held in Dogpatch. But got to sit right smack in the middle of the floor. lt was like a glimpse of spring to see the Daisy Maes in peasant blouses and gay skirts and the Li'l Abners in patched jeans, he wrote. When the crowd returned to the gym after coffee, Bud had dis- appeared. The boys found him Linder the gym equipment, where the girls had put him. After some clever reasoning the girls found him in the closet of the seminary room. At supper time five girls gulped down their food and raced up to the seminary room. The excited bunch looked up at the head of the stairs and saw one of the inhabitants of the boys' dorm. They managed to get Bud outside, but as two of them bumped into two carefree males strolling by. The girls hurried back beginning to carry Bud to the girls' dorm. Everyone else was in the dining hall when some one caught sight of the back-bent girls through the windows. The boys spontaneously rushed out to stop them. They forcibly removed the girls and took possession of Bud. Where he is now I don't know, but I do know that he is looking forward to Studenter- fest activities. I'm hoping that Bud will return to his old home again this sum- mer, but with G. V. C. as competition, I am worried. Who knows? Maybe lids at Grand View to stay. -123- A In , Q-fmmI 'g'x We S i 2 f Y-X V- YQ f, N ,-.,, 'f '- X V AX XX ff K Wx XX X ff' fgx WWI, giffbw fix? Q 'N Q ,sfv-M X X . , ' N 'U W ' R M .. 5 yr -.3 x N. . ,l,.,- -.RT:,,f'-x .A r. ,...- ' 'LQ I-Ee' . Xu' L N7 ' N A , A Look at the Past aqeae 64 a fl ar Zfze ,, eek 8644 90-It Ay 1 F f . I 5 5 VMA ! 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