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

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

1 1,51 . ' f x 2 ' ,,,- :Y , 4, L' .S 1 .I -I 1- 'X' bv A ,1 'W I f J - . , : ' ' .U ., I I-. , If 2, ,K L:-fl 1 as 9 4 A I 'f.n 1 .1 H - Q1 E12 Tig L , S-at rbi be . .- 21 Ei is J M X if -ra 5 x N? nv. , R .1 I n ggi, 5, vi Yes, y., :U 's il. 1 1 I 4 . I v I if I., sg .4 W Q5 11 ,. , 0. ., .. -, . . uf- ,Q-, -f - fr P ,mf . The I I G 1.951 PUBLISHED BV THE STUDENTS of GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DES MOINES IOWA Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eriksen are well known personalities here at Grand View College. Without them we would not have a clean, beauti- ful campus or our daily meals. In fall, winter, or spring, a day seldom passes that we do not see Carl either mowing the lawn, shoveling snow, or working in some way about the campus. Mrs. Eriksen adds much to the friendly atmosphere in the kitchen. What would the kitchen be like without her saucy remarks and competent supervising? All the students are indebted to Carl and Mrs. Eriksen for their contribution in making Grand View College and its traditions what they are. Because of their eight years of competent service, we are dedicating the 1951 VIKING to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eriksen. THE EDITORS. - 2 - Love of Life I know a man who has a Hgreen thumb. He can make the loveliest flowers grow where others fail, and he has his garden filled with bloom from early spring to late fall. He accomplishes this be- cause he has skill and experience but even more because he loves beauty and loves nature. It is his love that makes the plants bloom, for in love lies care and enduring toil. I know a man who works hard and persistently at all times. When Sunday comes he stops working, for Sunday must be a day of rest. But Sunday afternoon is the most irksome time, for an afternoon without labor is boresorne. This persistence comes not from an outer but from an inner compulsion. My friend loves to work, because he loves the things with which he works. I know a man who has nary an enemy and who greets everyone with a friendly smile. He is slow to criticize and he is more apt to see the good than the bad in his fellow man. Always he is willing to lend a helping hand and he takes a keen interest in human affairs. The one thing that irks him is abuse or failure to make use of the golden oppor- tunities of life. He is friendly, because he loves people. I know a man whose life is well balanced and happy. I do not say that he has no faults, for no man is faultless. Neither do I share all his views, but I respect him for his honesty and the intensity of his convictions. I know that he will always be considerate of those who do not agree with him. He has poise and he has grace. I could say many other kind things about him, but I must add that he has one great asset in his kind and positive attitude toward life: he has known how to pick a good wife. When he is able to display the charm and the kindness that is his, the reason is largely that his home- life is harmonious and that he has a capable and understanding helpmate who is a personality in her own right. I wish there were many more like him. By this I do not mean that we should emulate him in all details. That would not only be im- possible, it would be undesirable. Every one of us must pursue his own interest and develop his own talent. But we can all create values, we can all show energy and endurance, we can all be friendly and coopera- tive, we can all show compassion. What is it that makes us creative, kind, cooperative, and compas- sionate? It is a spirit within us, an attitude and a driving force. This can never be created artificially and it cannot be faked. It can only come from a genuine sincerity which is basic in character. St. Paul calls it love and he sings a wonderful hymn to its praise. Love cannot be bought, it cannot be acquired, it can only be possessed-or rather we can be in its possession. We can develop it, however, and we can eliminate that which is its enemy. If this were not so, only the elect could be good. The enemy of a genuine character is selfishness in all its utterances, meanness, ambi- tion, pride, vanity, jealousy, etc. Love of life and love of people, with all which this implies, is the response of men to God. We love, because God first loved us. I John 4:19. J. KNUDSEN. .. 3 - GIRLS' DORMITORY GYIVINASIUM - 4 - MAIN BUILDING LUTHER MEIVIO-'RIAL CHURCH AN OLD LANDB11XRi,i'W'1,,Fl!'1 lmvli. ON TTU? HT110N'r I-AWN -5- V V H - T' ' .- .4-Q '-f. .. ' ' The Board of Education The Board of Education of Grand View College has determined the policies for the school for the past twelve years. The Board of seven members is elected at the Church Convention of the Danish Evangelical Lutheran Church of America and serves a term of four years. The chair- man of the synodical board is an ex-officio member of the board. Those serving are: Rev. Ottar Jorgensen, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Chairman Mr. Harald A. Petersen, Tyler, Minnesota, Secretary Mr. Jens G. Thuesen, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Treasurer Rev. C. A. Stub, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Director Dr. A. E. Meswarb, Cedar Falls, Iowa, Director Dr. Erling Jensen, Ames, Iowa, Director Rev. Alfred Jensen, Des Moines, Iowa, Director This board is responsible to the Synodical convention for the acl- ministration 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. -5- , ltlff 7 u v com 1. ll nm Q . , . 91 4' on 4,0 1455, 91, 6? fb WQUFQ QGQQ . , 1:1 5 ll V 0 DR. JOHANNES KNUDSEN President: President and Dean of Seminaryg Danish, Danish Lit. ALFRED C. NIEL-SEN HARRY C. JENSEN Dean of Collegeg History Business Secretary: Business ..3.. Y I 1 1 1 MRS. MARGARET WESTERHOF MRS. I-IELVINA MAILAND Registrarg Student Counselor Librarian MARIAN PETERSEN MRS. ANNA RASMUSSEN Secretary Housemother -9- A. C. AMMENTORP LILLIAN DARNELL A. E. FARSTRUP English, History Education Bible, Christian Education and Service CLEO K. GOULD HERBERT HURLNEY PETER JORGENSEN English Mathematics Economics, Political Science, Psychology ..10.. AXEL C. KII.-DEGAARD ROBERT L. LEES GLEN R. LIVENGOOD Theology, Ethics a.nd Philosophy Accounting Biology OLUF LUND HARRY MORTENSEN ARNIE NIELSEN Music Physical Education, Athletics German, French -11- LLOYD RITLAND CARL V. STRANDSKOV WILBUR WILLIAMSON Physics, Engineering Chemistry History, Sociology Faculty Members Not Pictured JEANICE WILLIAMS NOYES ROBERT MEADE Speech Art -12.. 7 ' 7 K .:, CARL ERIKSEN MRS. CARL ERIKSEN MRS. OTHO BAIR Caretaker Cook Assistant Cook -- 13 .-.. 4, W -14.. X -:S Q67 A wi Q.. . 's-7 ' if' -1 Qxgu' b min, 1. .lf -' 5 ,V x, Q' U- -n!fi..r.'s,- M f'!! !! 'V XP g1'!lLlX! I , 'fiievm I W' ' IX-.' llSI1ll!l ,,.. -Q, 1 Qnnssil IIIQQIYP' xl 1l! !Nl1 Wr- Q .LT Qs . 5 , kgtx' , Q Q J ' X M- lf Qltylli Nw ,fx ' 'tn ,r Q- .- Sf-..Qu 1 v-'?x5. ' 1 L. 'W '-'if- lip-SQ?-4 .4..:, E.. . ' , ' -. In' figgwiiiiusleff- Si r.- - i v1 ,pq ll f Y LU EZEBQV -QUIET ff .. Bon 'bmxmu -' N-'-' L f ,f K 1 X - 1 . ! . W R .1 H X ,Wi L ' .I ve rw H3 '. Rf W .L QM, L15 yu' J '71, . lx? I I If sw. in if I I ' I L K i iii' if 'A A-V XXX? 1 fifqx ' f. 'ij Y' I wil I f y.' 'lr' USA bl: L, V ' ,X i' ii ILM, lx! Y1vI.I'iX X ij lil' Xb ,.! Ke' ' YV N LW il! ol N l V fl V Wi X. iflf Ii- ! wi' ' I X N u Inky f Xu Mix di N1 QA L ,il Aix. NIM Uni I , 1 I I yy as gwb -I F, Li:-.Xu U ,J ,Aff f V4 I X SGP mm resy . Ii .qw Q f I if .J I xp? I i , l ,sl A I A 'L' fwuil mba Q ' , XIX Diva: ij Mfxyv . .fb ll. X X iff I. ' xijidq tj' vi gw,Qv113G+.gN1A M. f W QQMMENTORP ,JM865 Edmore Dr. Uflnerroir, Mich. Who wouldr1't wish to be her friend-who isn't her friend? DOROTHY ANDERSEN 4525 44th Ave. SO. Minneapolis, Minn. I am stabbed with V laughter? ALVIN BAADSGAARD 3315 Mondamin St. Minneapolis, Minn. Sometimes I sit and think, but usually I just sit. JUSTIN L. BEESON 1912 46th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Men like to talk of what they do. RICHARD ANDERSON 5521 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. Get thee behind me Satan and follow? CHARLES BARKER 1215 York St. Des Moines, Iowa He knew what was whatf' -16- JAMES CAMERON 1317 Henderson Des Moines, Iowa It's a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. BRUCE CHRISTENSQEN Brush, Colo. '4Every man should measure himself by his own stand- ard. ROBERT CUMMINGS 1316 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa To know how to hide oneis ability is great skill. sa ROBERT A. DAVIS 2951 E. Walnut Des Moines, Iowa I have nothing to declare but my genius. as WENDELL DENNIS 2939 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa I have survived. MERNA DUE Exeter, Nebr. The beauty of women their hair. LEIF M. DUUS Ty1er,Minn. Hard work is the best investment -a man can makefi LOUIE EKLUND 2362 Holton Rd. Muskegon, Mich. Occasionally I drop into class and offer a word of encouragement. 117- RICHARD ERNSKY 72 Union Ave. A Bridgeport, Conn. Let us be brothers or 1'1l cut your throat. JEAN GANTRIIS 4135 40 Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. The heart that loves is al- ac fways young. 0, ff , CW, lf ' 2 .LIU 4.1 ll vfi JAMES H. GIDEON Indianola, Iowa It's a plague to be a hand- some athlete. ALMA GRUMSTRUP Luck, Wis. USfhe's a quiet girl-when she's asleep? FAITH I-IAYS 4120 lst St. Des Moines, Iowa A docile disposition will with application surmount every diificultyf' J' I JOHNNIE J. JACKSONX-13' L4- Marlette, Mich. fi ..,1,:':f L57 Everyone but thee and meg , ' A are crazy, and sometimesw ' ' , 'I JM I I suspect thee. 4,-,,,,F .,, ,gi ., .1 . -A - J- 'ui ii, ,. Pl, in-4' 5 3 TLQL ,f .' Q .- -1 X .t.vvf'-' ' , ANNE MARIE JENSEN Q y 117 North oak st. - I Pasadena, Calif. A rare compound of ' charm, frolic and fun. LELAND C. JENSEN Junction City, Oregon ' I never made a mistake-A at least none I cou1dn't ex- i' I :L plain afterwards. J .' r , ,wk 4 , ' -l8- j 1 I p J.. It fe' Y C. I.- A I 4 l ix, ,xii .U iw i 1 N s l I .tg . 5,11 HOWARD JEPSEN 4415 Marcy Omaha, Nebr. As graceful as a grizzley bear, and as light on his feet as an elephant. RAYMOND C. JOHNSON R. R. No. 4 Cedar Falls, Iowa The first to thank and the last to complain. fi' 1 L V Q5 -f!'a.'J, D' I ,bf T Ml KARMA JEAN X ' 43,t.V X JORGENSEN L.,-f L I MM 2813 E. 9th st. A fl rf Des Moines, Iowa - '3' She does well in all she - ' JL -M , tries. f of fi I' . It -, KARLA M. MADSEN if Ruthton, Minn. 0.5 Oth, why should life all VL f ' 4 - V, trouble be. .fx f, yi l 9 fl: 51 , . ' D , v ., Dx . ff. . .1 , Nfl' I I 1 -I va ARIMOND N. MILLER Hampton, Iowa A good dog deserves a good bone. WAYNE NELSON 1426 Hutton Des Moines, Iowa A man he was to all the country dear. K ELSE K. NIELSEN ' 'L' 635 Harmony Lane Hutchinson, Minn. y ' P QfSi1en1ce is golden, but mine . 4 J- + ,iyis turning green. . rf., .1- l-' 1 JOHN E. NIELSEN I 20 Bissett Pl. ,. Metuchen, N. J. Young fellows will be young fellowsf' X '-l9- X Q. , - ,L , ,N l If' f' D- 'Ln' Iff 1 'f f I I I X-.J SINE A. NIELSEN 635 Harmony Lane Hutchinson, Minn. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asm. ' f' is sf' KATHRYN M. NIELSEN ' 4609 43rd Ave. so. A Minneapolis, Minn. f' 4 ll Here is a maiden without pretense, blessed with rea1 son and common sense? ,W PAUL 1. NUSSLE J 2615 W. 104 P1. , Chicago, I11. f ' V I L v Y .P , if . 12, f Ljfflc He roused, turned thef, ..i , Y page, and went back to .N i, i Lf f I ' sleep. Q Ll' , , 9, f L, N I t 5 ' JO ANN J. PACKEY f f r U f 1409 E. Court ' Des Moines, Iowa 4 A 1' Always achieving, always pursuing. w L , , MV. J! X L 7 jx QV 4- 1,1 5-L' , ERIK E. PEDERSEN f Luck, Wis. A He'11 give the devil his fL Ir due. - 1- 1 K f 4' '- fl lf Q i L ' V Q MAX D. PERRYMAN 662 W. 24 St, Des Moines, Iowa HA good name is better than precious ointment? , Fi. f if it t. .+. wa i - 1 - f DONALD W. PETERS L U.,,, ,wif Q14 4632 W. Homer ' I lv' 1 Cl'liC8gQ, Xvuflftk I T: L' X ' 4' If frankiless and sarcasm . J k M are nobie, crown him .ht 9 is f kingff N, ,g , ' V. 3' rt PAUL S. PETERSEN 1 D' A Ty1er,'Minn. All great men in this world' are' dead and I'm not feelijig so well my- se1f. ' i 20- A-,!,.:' .,N, ,A gg , A I, 1 y . J V rg , LQ ri,.,. . ' '- 1- 3, , r ' ,I as ffiafffffffe-'gLfc',ifQ, 7 i 1 if 'T Y ' QQ -ihnee-'Huy' '-f ' 7 ', , aqui, ', ff' .W-J . ,flafl 'Nw-X . .ff-of J' fu 1 x ,aiu f fad if If-Af-Jie-L-C4 N EDWARD H. RASMUSSEN Latimer, Iowa It isn't wise to be Wiser than necessary. ELLEN M. RASMUSSEN 3037 Natchez Chicago, Ill. Beware, I may do some- ' thing famous yet. 1 AGNES. ,E. RAVNHOLT M1100 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Nor bold, nor shy, nor short nor tall, but a nice mingling of them all. ASTRID RAVNHOLT 1100 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa t'Anld still they gazed and still their wonder grew that one small head could carry all she knew, MERRILL F. REES 1428 Milton Ave. Des Moines, Iowa t'Great hopes make great men. JAMES S. REESE 3200 N. Union Des Moines, Iowa NA gentleman ' makes no noisef' X ROSEMARY' ROMANS 3201 Cleveland i . ,Des Moines, Iowa Q'The first duty of a woman is to be pretty VIRGINIA L. STEVENS 701 Parnell Des Moines, Iowa She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. .-.211 J I 50 r .11 IL f ff A , l 1,, af, 5 -22- DONALD T. STIELOW 1317 E. Washington Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Character makes its own destinyf' i A ,K .V , I. .C. U X Nile CQAJ X fc Fi Kfl ' LJ if A, , 458, ,ff D ALD J. LiLL1NG gf 5QLSi9wCa -fl, 9,0-4 lwashington, ' Qfiad-I-:.er5qE.Q, good fellio . I 1 ,O.,13fQA, ff v. v qs, ' 1' A 5 4 Lk I l 'p Cx , SHIRLEY L. STONER 1532 Milton Des Moines, Iowa One can't know every- thing. RAYMOND V. SUNDBERG Madrid, Iowa He thinks the moon IS made of green cheese. ELLEN J. THOMSEN 4455 41 Ave So. Minneapolis, Minn. l'Sihe has a reason fox everything. V ' ' ff., lf., I I f 1 If X35 ,V , lv Q f JOAN M. THYGESEN? 1 . M 3205 E. Pine ', Q, J X J Seattle, Wash. ee- . Small, but so is a stick dynamite. JACK E. TIMM 3321 Columbia Des Moines, Iowa It's better to wear than rust out. I JOAN UTOFT f Af. V Tyler, Minn. j Figures donlt 1ie. 1' ' fl! f 4. fi ' 1 A of I OU If xx ,WLJMJ .W ,wiv f LOUIS B. WALK 1717 Arlington Des Moines, Iowa Thoughts work in silence, so does Louie. DAVID P. WATERMAN 3017 E. 13 St. Des Moines, Iowa Quality, not quantity my measu1'e. ' is NITA L. WOODERSON 110 E. 15 St. Des Moines, Iowa Smile and the world smiles with you. MARIE S. ANDERSEN Great Falls, Montana The true success in lif character. VIRGINIA ANN ANDERSON - E. 14 and Clearview Des Moines, Iowa The longer you know her the better you like her. I Freshmen i 1 V -. .p - .V-f .- av,-:f 5 'lay ' . J .'gr. g'a ' ,I fr ' Q JOHN M. BACK 1 6025 Annan Way Los Angeles, Calif. -so Q '1Twist and turn as you will-tis women, women rule him still. VIOLET Z. BASON 3319 E. 12 St. ' Des Moines, Iowa She had so many bright ideas her hair turned redf' RUDY T. BLASCO 1410 E. 15 St. Des Moines, Iowa Men are not measured by V inches. , '12 ' Wm' 1 1 Q: X ,f f . . x . QU. I hill LK' sf L M . All V GERALD H. BRANDT,ffl'1' Monroe, Oregon K Q A man's actions show his- ' f ,S ill ,U - ,. - uh 1, character? ff A f I C . f ,A X' l HARRIETTE CHRIS- TIANSEN , Solvang, Calif. She does all things well. ,. ,, lf' ,, ffl , If EDITH N. CROSSON f . Withee, Wis. ,Q .ff f ' No, indeed, I'll never Jbef an old maid? f ROBERT F. DARRAH 1512 E. 12 St. Des Moines, Iowa '6There's a peace and means for every man alive? DICK L. DEHEER 974 24 St. Des Moines, Iowa I would be friends with youf' -24- 1 1 I l I ,J F ' I N X v 1 1 l A STANLEY E. DURBIN 1006 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa To work is to be happy. SOLVEJ G EGEDE Hampton, Iowa Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. PHILL D. EHM . 3847 8 St. Pl. Des Moines, Iowa Men of few words are the best men. ARDYTH L. G-RAU -Newell, Iowa . HI came, I saw, and now ' I'rn leaving. EUGENE HAMMER X Altoona, Iowa L'The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. GRACE M. HANSEN Sidney, Mich. It's a pity she wasn't twins. 1'-f I ' 1 ,A ll .X I 1 ' ,E V HARRILT K. HOLM ' 'Wako11l.1a, s. Dak. Actions are more precious than words. ROBERT D. JACOBSEN Dannebrog, Neb. Life gets tee-jous, don't it -25- J ei 1 I 1 , . J.. Wfcffitffwff, .yxfl 1'J 7':. 1 hpwv ,lf-JL' ,AQW fW'4'VV'M'! Vnvdf , Rl, 4,55 fflif i 1 V f9,fMyC'!4jl Z' ' f .ff ,7,cf12f19 , his H 1 I A.V, !fIfi'Q'Z' -f-j'4f4 'A I 'Z J, gf? W . f ' ' a ERNEQT A.'JAGERvv5'J,5 1f'QE! V' ' I , of A f f J..- Xvix x J 1 , . cw , . v . 1 I ,f .A ' K N Q V Q nf i 1 X si if .Hi I fl 'sr 1 b ,, V X , , X' J ' 0 -41 XIV ' f I My .J ,ff 5' '-- . U dwwfw . V P , l :,,gf,L f A ' . ,f,g,,.fg5' .1 wb f f I tip? VL, .l frllmfo ,iff V 'KQV 'x J ll f , if ,i ,ii fbljilfaml May' s' E9 UW .f L X ' 'W JV f 1 L 1 I . f' . . c it 1 ff 1 ff ,c v LL-L' 'Ill'-if .. 2 42 v, , - LU yy, .Vdf L' ' x . -cl A - A I 4 T 1' s I x C K' 'Q Take it easy, thats jnyf JORGENSEN 4' A ' rf Greenville, Mich. 14' A' Mischief comes by the RICHARD D. KEMPF 689 Joslin Rd. Lake Avon, Mich. He likes to wind his tongue upg he likes to hear it go. RUTH A. KJAER L 213 Church St. a Salinas, Calif. ' i Lovely to look at, delight- ful to know. E -26- N ELIZABETH AQ Ov .. ,A M :W 3' 1.1 I 1 pound and goes by the EX. OUIICE. Junction City, Oregon? ,L 3 f 1 f motto. 4':' L ,Q fc ' 315. 'I f PL --C-'L'V . fl 1 ,iv . 1 V- .- ,f L L ., fi.. may VERNON JEFSEN M Ay VL M, ,aiggj Marlette, Mich. 1 LQ' H ,, V Always on his toes, d2i'121'cf'P',.J ' If ing is his business. 445, .., L DIANA R. JOHANNSEN 2815 E. 14 St. De-s Moines, Iowa Is she as innocent as she locks, or are looks some- , , , times deceiving?,' - Jil 1. ' 5 . fi fw' I I , 1 MILDA U. JOHANSEN b Tyler, Minn. A 'Ll 1 C-harm often lies in being K, quiet. CAROL-FAITH JONES 1441 45 St. ,' .X Des Moines, Iowa , f 'JU Plan for the best, your Kp ff 1 smile will help you wing? ' .YV 7 ' I , Kilt . 'X My I I X . i ., - pf! 'N ROBERT W. KRAFT Marlette, Mich. If silence is golden, he should own all the gold in Fort Knox. JOHN E. LANDESS 4015 University Des' Moines, Iowa Willing to study when nothing else offers itself. Q , ,K .AQMARY E. LQARSEN ' Menominee, Mich. Mildness rules the world. f V ffsw 14' -',V x. , 'A ' , . 15, ,Vi l My lla, I f'-X fs. . 1. ef- ' MARGARET MclDONALD Melrose, Iowa UAS true a girl as one could find. ROGER MIKKELSEN Junction City, Ore. Of his kind, there are D very few. Alle 'Q Qt , uf 4 OROTHY M. MILMQYQQ4, The 9 I '51 UL' ' Moines, Iowa ,K ' 6 1 Both coming and leaving LL! AL she smiling goes. E40-517 mm ' .V , saov Arnold Rd. ' ,ic J fYv,Lf' F503 1 1 HANS R. NELSON Exeter, Neb. I like to sit on the fence and watch the snails crawl by-17 JENS NICOLAISEN Newark, N. J. He would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask a question? -27- DUANE A. NIELSEN Antelope, Montana The girl who gets me is lucky. ERNEST NIELSEN 2846 Cortez li' . Chicago, Ill. .4 I might enjoy school life if I didn't have to study. CARL C. OHRLING 2809 Rocklyn Dr. Cjpkf'-1 Des Moines, Iowa 5-. He conquers who endures. J f I. ELLA B. PEDERSEN ' 1110 5th St. S. E. .J Minneapolis, Minn. She that is loved is safe! JENS PEDERSEN Jungetgaard, Skive Denmark The ambition of the Danes is to say the same as everyone else only louder. if! IX 1, H ' . . 5 I J JP ffl If RITA A. PEDERS-EN'o ,f f' Ringsted, Iowa if I V. t'Music hath charms- and ,f so does she. I 1 , I I J i u 1 CARL B. PETERSEN 805 S. 4 St. Albion, Nebr. 'Every man is of impor- tance to himself? JEAN C. PETERSEN 248 Broadbridge Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. There is nothing like fun is there? -23- RAYMOND PETERSEN East 38 St. and Broadway Des Moines, Iowa Let's enjoy pleasures while we can. CLELA PI-IILLEO Altoona, Iowa Just leave her alone and she'll come home with a string of A's behind her. WILLIAM H. PLUMMER Altoona, Iowa Deeds, not wordsf' ANABEL M. RANDOLPH Kimballton, Iowa Let every man enjoy his whim, but he must do what I say to him. PAUL M. REECE 3009 E. Tiffen Des Moines, Iowa It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. VERNER N. SCHMIDT E. 38th and Broadway Des Moines, Iowa t'Men, like bullets, gc farthest when they are smoothest. WILLIAM B. SLATTERY 617 S. E. 6th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Hlt would ill become me to be vain or indiscreetf' RIKARD SORENSEN Solvang, Calif. Woman is woman and master of his fate. .-29.- MARY ANN SORNSON Kimballton, Iowa Her friends can't be num- bered, she has so many. PAUL G. STANWOOD Thompson Pl. Des Moines, Iowa Too bad men are not measured by inches. 'A r lf' I fl 1. ' . ji' ARNE P. STOVRING ' Askov, Minn. ,L . -- Silencie is one great art of conversation. WAYNE A. SWANSON 1335 E. 13 St. Des Moines, Iowa Wearing fhis w i s d 0 m lightly. as CARL TORP, JR. A Ardentown, Del. wi' The wolf may lose his L4 teeth, but never his nas ture. STANLEY WEISER 700 12 St. West Des Moines, Iowa Enthusiasm is the fever of reason. MAURICE B. WELLS 3907 10th St. Des Moines, Iowa Amiability shines by its own light. MARGARET I. LARSEN 4359 Sth Ave. N. E. Seattle, Wash. Things which must be, must be for the best. ,.30... ,f ,vit f I .1 ' - ' f ' I zi- 1 f ,, .f r, - L .f 1 . ,+ 414 5 , Sophomores Not Pictured ROBERT L. BEECH 2832 Des Moines St. Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT E. BISHOP 1510 Woodland Des Moines, Iowa GLENN CARLSON 3936 5th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa ELMORE COLLINS .2202 Searle Des Moines, Iowa CLIFFORD D. CUNNINGHAM 1253 E. 33 St. Des Moines, Iowa PAUL W. DANFORTH 1219 Laurel Des Moines, Iowa DOROTHY DIXON 4903 Holcomb Des Moines, Iowa DONALD R. EVANS 3812 Center Des Moines, Iowa SEYMOUR FINK 1256 W. Aibion Ave. chicago, 111. DON FITE 2203 E. 23 St. Des Moines, Iowa DONALD B. FORS. JR. 1338 Henderson Des Moines, Iowa GERALDINE GABEL Ankeny, Iowa RONALD GONDEIR 2224 Prospect Rd. Des Moines, Iowa TOM GRIFFIN Detroit, Ore. GARLAND M. HAGAR 1060 Sth St. Des Moines, Iowa JOE HANNAH 2810 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa JAMES HUFFORD 4326 Center St. Des Moines, Iowa WARREN M. HUNSBERGER 1728 9th St. Des Moines, Iowa RONALD JESPERSEN 1712 E. 12th St. Des Moines, Iowa DALE P. KRAMPE 3206 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa RONALD MCCARTY 3514 2nd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa FERN MCMAUDE 2340 E. 9 St. Des Moines, Iowa WALTER MICKELSION 1504 Thompson Des Moines, Iowa NORMAN E. MILLER 822 E. 27 St. Des Moines, Iowa DAVE H. NEMIROVSKY 1321 5th Ave. Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE DANIEL ROSE, JR. 205 E. 28 St. Des Moines, Iowa BETTY ROSE SCI-IIMMELPFENNIG 1911 Pleasant Des Moines, Iowa ,311 DAVID L. SISAM 526 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa HARLAN D. SMITH 1509 9th St. Des Moines, Iowa JEROME C. SMITH 4115 11th PI. Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT W. STUHRMAN 1042 63 St. Des Moines, Iowa RONALD N. STUTSMAN 3109 Garfield Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE SULLIVAN 1444 Richmond Ave. Des Moines, Iowa LEONARD J. THEILER 300 Lincoln Court Des Moines, Iowa MARGRETHE A. TRON BAK Sftenhoj, Frederikshavri Denmark JAMES C. WALTERS 1352 Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa LYLE B. WASSERBURG 6115 Walnut Hill Dr. Des Moines, Iowa RUSSELL L. WINEGARDN ER Ankeny, Iowa RICHARD L. WOLFE 814 E. 27 St. Des Moines, Iowa CLIFFORD E. WRIGHT 1609 21 St. Des Moines, Iowa Freshmen Not Pictured FRANK M. ALBIN 2339 Dean Ave. Des Moines, Iowa DE LAINE ANDERSON 803 E. 22 St. Des Moines, Iowa ELDON W. AULT 2020 E. 21 St. Des Moines, Iowa RICHA.RD BEATTY 3805 E. 9 St. Des Moines, Iowa LEE M. BECK 2112 Meek Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT D. BENSKIN 2317 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa KAREN BENTSEN Danish Old People's Home Des Moines, Iowa DONALD BLAKELY 1453 14 St. P1. Des Moines, Iowa GEORGE H. BORG 2020 E. 12 St. Des Moines, Iowa JAMES N. BOWIE 1010 19 St. Des Moines, Iowa BARBARA J. BROWN 801 S. E. 28 St. Des Moines, Iowa DONNA J. CHRISTENSEN Marathon, Iowa MARIAM E. CHRISTIANSEN 1203 W. 12 St. Cedar Falls, Iowa AAGE R. CLAUSEN Dannebrog, Nebr. JAMES W. DOUGLAS Polk City, Iowa GEORGE J. DUNPHY 1800 12 St. Des Moines, Iowa MARGARET M. EGGERSS 1716 York St. Des Moines, Iowa WENDELL E. FORBES 3109 E. 7 St. Des Moines, Iowa LEWIS L. FRENCH 4011 5 St. Des Moines, Iowa RICHARD GULICK 1829 E. 12 St. Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT J. HANKINS 3840 52 St. Des Moines, Iowa ELLA M. HANNAM 1526 5th Ave. Melrose, Iowa BEVERLY J. JENSEN 2632 Maple Des Moines, Iowa PATRICIA JOHNSON 1408 E. 17 St. Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT W. KELLOGG 1209 Fillmore Des Moines, Iowa JOHN KIERULFF 2849 Rutland Ave. Des Moines, Iowa CARROLL R. KLEINBERG 1322 Grandview Ave. Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT C. KRAMME 1640 York St. Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAM A. NELSON 5311 Barry Chicago, Ill. JOHN G. O'HARA 2213 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa GORDON L. OSTREM Fort Des Moines, Iowa 132.- ROGER W. RAINES 3300 5th St. Des Moines, Iowa JAY R. REY 3319 Bowdoin Des Moines, Iowa HANS RASMUSSEN 98 Woodbridge Metuchen, N. J. COLEN SCALES, JR. 915 15 St. Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS S. SKIPPER 504 S. E. 3rd St. Des Moines, Iowa RUTH C. SWANSON 1335 E. 13 St. Des Moines, Iowa RICHARD W. TARLTON R. R. No. I Des Moines, Iowa JAMES L. THOMPSON 803 Oak Park Ave. Des Moines, Iowa LAWRENCE W. TYLER 3347 15 St. Des Moines, Iowa LARRY L. WAGNER 3214 Wright St. Des Moines, Iowa KENNETH L. WALKER 1131 22 St. Des Moines, Iowa CHARLES WAT'TERS 2900 Edwards Des Moines, Iowa DELORAS M. WEEDA 1132 66th St. Des Moines, Iowa HENRY N. WILCOTS, JR. 1104 17 Sit. Des Moines, Iowa DONALD J. WILLIAMS 745 W. 18 St. Des Moines, Iowa FRANK W. ZIMMERMAN 1744 Maple Des Moines, Iowa ROBERT FALLGATTER 1322 Grandview Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Gentle in manner, firm in reality. THEODORE N. KJAER 1417 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa He'll do his best make things rightf' VINCENT P. LIGOURI 805 Phillip Ave. Des Moines, Iowa If he has any faults, he has left us much doubt. CARLO PETERSEN 1100 Boyd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa A man of hope and for-I ward lookingff HERALD A. PETERSEN Hampton, Nebr. His wit is the wine of every party. CALVIN ROSSMAN Crestline, Ohio As a man thinketh his heart, so is he. Seminary Students to in ii: L33- Gracious and Mighty God Gracious and mighty God, Shield what our hands have wrought! Bless Thou the house which we have here erected! Save it from storm and flame, Evils of every name, Let by Thy Fatherhand it stand protected. We laid foundation here, Facing defeat and fear, But Thou hast built the house and Thou didst cheer u Now as it stands complete, We kneel before Thy feetg Whom Thou art near is safe, so be Thou near us! Let us before Thy face Walk here in truth and grace, And lead us on to grand and noble visions! Teach us the highest art, Wisdom that warms the heart! Give richer life to youth with true ambitions! Bless those who sow the grain Here for eternal gain! Shed on young hearts the light of inspiration, That all good seed strike root, Grow up and bear much fruit Worthy of Thee, our homes, our church, our nation. .,. 34- S Signs I once read of a college student who put a question mark in the vacant niche of the chapel on his college campus. Asked by a friend what this meant, the grim but earnest reply was: That is for God. That student, himself, who engaged in putting symbols of doubt in places of symbols of faith, is an all too apt symbol of the spiritual climate among us today. The mark he made was the sign of his way of life and of many like him who have chosen the road of Skepticism. Skepticism means an attitude of disbelief in the reality of God and the trustworthiness of man. It substitutes chance for design, impression for knowledge, accident for purpose, despair for hope, and loneliness for love. The result of this is that a deep gap has been made between God and man, between man and man, and between man and the meaning or worthwhileness of life itself. An illustration of this Way of life may be had in the person and action of Pilate from the story of the trial of Jesus. The picture of life as it is framed by the Cross is not distorted or unreal. It becomes, rather, terribly clear and real in its appearance, for there we see ourselves as we really are-haughty, proud, selfish, enslaved in the I, Me, and Myself, severed from God and Man. We see ourselves contrary to the purpose of life-a free and harmonious com- munion with God and man, a community of fellowship one with another in the Love of God. This is how the true picture of life is revealed to those who make the Cross their frame of living. It convicts us of sin- the turning of our back on God, refusing to face the center of His Love- the Cross, through which our revealed need of reconciliation has been brought about. The Cross convicts but it also brings man into a new fellowship with God and man in the covenant established by the body and blood of Jesus Christ. The Word was made flesh and dwelt among us .... God gave His only begotten Son .... This was the love of God himself, exposing itself to the consequences of human sin, coming all the way in quest of sinners. Contrary to some, the frame of the Cross is not narrow or limited, for those within its frame are interested, not only in men's souls, but in their bodies as well, their material and social welfare because God's love entered our material world. It cuts across all barriers of class, race, and nations, because in the community of the Cross there is no difference, all are sinners and all can be saved. The despair of the question mark is living unto death. The despair of the Cross is living unto life. I CARLO PETERSEN. .- 35 .. Aspects of the Russian People s Foremost in the minds of a great number of people today is the country of Russia. Do we ever give it much thought outside of the fact that we are fighting against the Communist ideology? What is the nature of the Russian people? How do their values differ from ours? What is the position of women in the Soviet Union? What part does the Church play in the life of the people, if any? The Russian character is Asiatic in nature. Their word Khitrost means slyness or cunning Very seldom, if at all, is this word ever used in a derogatory sense, and to their way of looking at values it is an admirable trait. Secrecy and suspicion play a large part in making Russian values differ from our own. This has been a Russian trait since the time of the Tartars. Perhaps it is due to the conspiratorial nature of the Russian himself. From what little association I have had with the Russian soldier while in Japan, it is evident that he cannot or will not take a person at face value. This Provides rich soil for the flourishing of the police state which has always existed in one form or another in Russia. The position of women in the Soviet Union is noteworthy. Theirs is a hard life. They maintain a home, harvest crops, are aviators, soldiers las we noted during the late warj, and are able to do any work from the unskilled to the most highly skilled. From this very brief summary one can easily see that it is the women who keep Russia going. They are on an equal basis with the men as far as wages and rights are concerned. The Constitution of the Soviet Union guarantees them this much. Of course, they do not seem to be holding any high governmental positions. In that respect they are similar to the West. Tolstoy comments on the Russian women. The following is not a direct quotation. Woman is only an instrument of the Russian's well-being. She works for him from a young age to an advanced one. The home and the property are held together by her work only. The Russian feels that everything he uses and calls his own is the product of her work, and that she has the power to deprive him of everything. Because of the heavy labor on the woman's part they have developed strength, common sense, decisiveness, and firm- ness of character. What effect does the Church of Russia have on the common people? It seems to have had a great impact on the people. In the Russian Church there is a strong element of self-abasement which seems to be almost masochistic in character. It is very Russian to say: Beat me, punish me, for I have sinned. The English ethnologist, Gorer, says the people confess for the sake of confession, this practice being usual whether they have sinned or not. He has also stated that the shaming of the Russian people in public is merely a substitute for their lack of any per- sonal ethical conscience. It is obvious that there is some association of this fact with the strange plea of being guilty that we hear of so often in so many Soviet trials. A thorough understanding by all of the Russian people would help in our efforts to maintain peace. Undoubtedly we will have to contend with the Communist ideology for some years to come. BOB FALLGATTER. .. 36 ,.. What Makes Sunday Different Abraham Lincoln said, May the time never come when men and women in America will cease to exercise sincere reverence for God, His Book, His Church, and the Sabbath Day, because the decay of reverence marks the beginning of the decay of a nation's strength. There are many excuses given by us for not attending church on Sunday. A common one is, I haven't time. That may be true occa- sionally but too often the excuse is offered when we have time to eat, sleep, and play, yet no time to obey God, Sunday is different because it is a day when all Christians gather together to worship God. Remember the day of rest to keep it holyn is the third commandment CEX. 20:81. Although this is an Old Testament law, we know that it applies to Christians, too. Jesus' custom was to be in the Temple on the Sabbath. He felt the necessity of systematic wor- ship. In keeping Sunday as our day of rest, we are enabled to conduct our worship in unity, order and harmony. Everyone recognizes the same day for gathering in a common fellowship. For a lifegiving contact with God, nothing can take the place of common worship on the Sabbath. Now arises the question, What is common worship? The main elements of common worship are a compelling sense of adoration, praise and thanksgiving, the desire to hear God's truth and to be strengthened by the Holy Communion, and the joy of spiritual fellowship. Consistent worship gives us a sense of what is truly vital, it purges us. Uniting in a common church service has greater significance than our private de- votions can attain. Wilhelm Loehe says, Like planets go about the sun, so the congregation in its services moves about her Lord. Self- interest and sordid thoughts disappear as we exalt Christ as the one who has loved us. The church building is different from the office or the home. The chancel and the altar speak of God. The Liturgy differs from the books we read during the week. Corporate worship is essential, universal, and unique. Luther declared the nature and aim of worship to be: That we assemble together at one time and place, that we hear God's Word and lay before God our own needs and those of other groups, and that we lift to heaven strong, earnest prayer and together celebrate and praise Godis blessing with thanksgiving. Our worship must have a great and holy objective-nothing less than the eternal, holy God. Fellowship for lesser ends may be important, but the purpose of communion with God appeals to all people because of the elevation and purity of the motive. This purpose has built churches, created liturgies and hymns, composed cantatas and anthems, and inspired art. When our religion becomes little more than cheap sentiment, we cannot have a clear appreciation of premises or principles. Conceptions and conduct of worship sink to low levels. Anything less than the finest and purest we have is an unworthy offering to God. Christianity is a religion meant to be a part of our lives seven days a week, but on Sunday we all unite in church to praise and thank God for His guidance and protection for our lives, home and family. While standing face to face with God we receive the strength and will to go through another week. His love motivates our hearts to love our fellow man. He reminds us His divine purpose is that we should live a life characterized and defined by His will and love. God is the center of our lives. CALVIN ROSSMAN. -371 FIRST ROW Delores Knowles-Centerville, Iowa Shirley Borchers-Estherville, Iowa Norma Davis-Des Moines, Iowa Shirley Anderson-Des Moines, Iowa Louise Caple-Yale, Iowa Hazel Teig-Story City, Iowa Carolyn Fabricius-Carroll, Iowa Patricia Van Scoy-Osceola, Iowa SECOND ROW Bonnie Ballard-Nevada, Iowa Geraldine Deatherage-Webster City, Iowa Fae Reed-Waukee, Iowa Luella Lehman-Thor, Iowa Barbara Kershaw-Ottumwa, Iowa Barbara Charter-Adair, Iowa Barbara Scott-Grand Junction, Iowa Patricia Sandberg-Osceola, Iowa Ruth Cannon-Guthrie Center, Iowa Beverly Covault-Adair, Iowa Janet Peters-Oskaloosa, Iowa Betty Winkelman-Kensett, Iowa THIRD ROW Yvonne Peterson-Cedar Falls, Iowa Elizabeth Schowalter-Corning, Iowa Jean Stampe-Onslow, Iowa Dorothy Lewis-Leon, Iowa Ruth Johnson-Des Moines, Iowa Marilyn Callies-Oskaloosa, Iowa Lois Mosel-Callender, Iowa LaVonne Bleich-Burt, Iowa Delorir: Beisner-Dows, Iowa Pauline Johnson-Madrid, Iowa Carla Guther-Washington, Iowa Lois Wendt-Rockwell City, Iowa Betsv Miller-New York City, N. Y. Phyllis Wendt-Rockwell City, Iowa -33- Student Nurses The Iowa Lutheran Hospital began its mission of service in 1914. It was in that year that the main hospital building was completed. In 1921 the Nurses' Home was erected, the three upper floors serving as a Hospital Annex. The Hospital is owned and controlled by the Iowa Con- ference of the Augustana Lutheran Church. During the past 35 years Iowa Lutheran Hospital has established itself as one of the leading hos- pitals of the community it serves. Beautifully located on the east bank of the Des Moines River, Iowa Lutheran Hospital is just one block north of the University Avenue Bridge. It offers general hospital service to surgical, medical, pediatric and obstet- rical patients. Iowa Lutheran Hospital is fully accredited by the Ameri- can Hospital Association and the American College of Surgeons, and it is approved for internships by the council on Medical Education and Hospitals of the American Medical Association. The Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing is fully accredited by the Iowa Board of Nurse Examiners. The hospital has had a bed capacity of 165 including 20 basinets, but has been increased to 230, including basinets, due to the construction of a beautiful new and modern five floor east wing. From the beginning it has been the twofold function of this hos- pital to give care to the sick and to provide instruction to qualified young women, preparing them for the profession of nursing. The School of Nursing classes are organized and together form the Student Self-Government Association. This group sponsors informal parties and other activities each year. The following basic science courses are taught at Grand View College in Des Moines: anatomy and physiology, chemistry, microbiology, psychology and sociology. Full col- lege credit is given for these courses. The student nurses are invited to participate in many Grand View activities such as the annual all-school picnic each September and student mixers. The Nurses' chorus is available to those who like to sing. Mr. Oluf Lund, instructor of music at Grand View College, is the director of this chorus. Each year one particularly enjoyable event is the Christmas program which is given by the chorus for the patients who can be up or in wheel chairs. The Student Association publishes a school paper, The Iowa Lu- theran Hospital White Caps, which, in addition to its general interest, gives opportunity for expression of artistic and literary inclinations. Basketball, tennis, picnics, ping pong and badminton, all in season, help to occupy the spare moments of student nurses. A class is admitted in September of each year. Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing offers a three-year course including a nine- month pre-clinical period, at the termination of which the student re- ceives the cap of the school. A four-weeks experience in pediatrics at Broadlawns Hospital, Des Moines, supplements that in the home school. Three months of study and experience in the care of the mentally ill is obtained at St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri. Special instruction in theory and practice is given in care of Poliomyelitis patients. -39- r -40... 'Z I Q s WWF ' ' H 5 FIGHTI V M Q , 3, fo If QVC :Oil I A sf' Q 1 f Q41 1 ft, Q x ' Q+f NQLl 7? . o ,,,x - Q I 9 L' , J' WW . 0 .4 , W . ,fi F - 5... fm. - L Meet Our Coach At the head of the athletic department this year, Grand View is fortunate in hav- ing Harry, Mort, Mortensen. Mort hails from one of our Danish communities, As- kov, Minnesota. Mort was a student at Grand View Col- lege during 1940, 1941, and 1942. A year later, he enlisted in the Army Air Force, where he served as a radioman on a troop transport. During the course of the War, he flew many missions over Germany. After he was mustered out of the Air Force in 1945, Mort entered pre-medical school at the University of Minnesota, but fate had not decreed Mort to be a doctor. What stopped the former basketball star, Eagle Scout, and lady killer? A bundle of dyna- mite named Jeff! After the birth of his famous son, Mort abandoned his medical ambitions. Mort is married to his former high school sweetheart. She, too, attended Grand View, but not at the same time as Mort. This was bound to lead to romantic difficulties and it did! You see, while Mort was at Grand View, he . . . But when he came back to Askov . . .Good work, Dorothy! Mort will receive his Master's degree in physical education this summer. He will be back at Grand View next year, a fact that makes everyone happy. Mort has had a rough time this year and has had many tough breaks because his teams lacked experience. Despite this serious handicap, he did an excellent job in turning out some really fine teams. Not only has he been successful as a coach, but he was a very effective and likable physical education instructor. We at Grand View are very proud of the showing that Mort has made in his first year as our coach, and we wish him lots of luck for his future years. AAGE CLAUSEN. Stop me if youive heard this one! ..42.. Cheerleaders The score is tied, the gym is hushed, the crowd is tense. The whistle shrieks-time out! The cheerleaders bounce, All right, all right, and creep out onto the floor. Let's have 'T-E-A-M' nice and loud. Wha' hoppons? Nothing. When Johnny O'Hara is suddenly found missing, naturally the other three yell-makers are thrown into a state of con- fusion. A yell is finally salvaged and the Danes give it all they have. I recall the night Joan came waltzing in a little late, but decided to join us on the last part of the yell. I Went down on rny Fight, and eagerly waited for Joan. After a five minute pause, I turned to see why the delay, and a very surprised Joan Utoft was sitting with legs outstretched on the floor. Wet shoes, was her reply to my blank expression. John Landess added variety to our little group by always going up when we went down and vice versa. Of course I'll never forget the night I yelled, Let's have fifteen 'rahs' for Creston! Couldn't understand why there was no response until I turned and saw the Boone team roaring with laughter. X7 Considering the swell team, the spirit of the kids, the work and the laughs, we have all four come to the conclusion that cheerleading for G. V. in '51 was quite an experience. KARLA MADSEN. -43- Tennis and Golf The Grand View Vikings were all set for the Southern Iowa Junior College tennis tournament last fall, but all other schools forfeited and did not appear to play in the meet. The tennis team, composed of John Back, Bob Bishop, Seymour Fink, Carl Petersen and Frank Zimmerman, did not want to disband for the winter without playing a match. Coach Harry Mortensen planned an intra-squad tournament to take the place of the canceled event. The winner of the tournament was to receive the cup offered for the S. I. J. C. tournament championship. Zimmerman defeated Back and Bishop in the first two matches, while Petersen defeated Fink and drew a bye in the semi-finals to oppose Zimmerman in the finals. Frank Zimmerman defeated Carl Petersen in straight sets to win the championship and claim the cup. Grand View's golfers are few in numberg but what they lack in quantity, they make up in enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. The boys are under the able direction of Harry Jensen, who spends many hours on the golf course with them. Harry is a good golfer and is able to give the boys excellent advice on playing a good game. The annual fall golf meet of the Southern Iowa Junior College Conference was held at Grand View Golf course with Grand View College acting as host. Participating schools were Grand View, Creston, Clarinda and Centerville. Grand View's team of Elmore Collins, Paul Nussle and Ronald Jes- persen won the meet with the best team score, and Elmore Collins took medalist honors with a score of seventy-four. CARL PETERSEN and RONALD JESPERSEN. .. 44 - Baseball Grand View is looking forward to a successful baseball season this spring. Former Grand View star, Coach Harry Mortensen, making his coaching debut here, is hoping to put the Vikings on the victory trail. There are eight men returning from last year's squad, plus several fine freshmen. The pitching chores are being eyed by five prospective mounds- men, Louis Walk, Louie Eklund, Dick Ernsky, Duane Nielsen and Paul Nussle. Their battery mate will be either Dick Kempf or Paul Nussle. Around the infield we have Jim Cameron, Garland Hagar, Ronald Mc- Carty and Larry Wagner or Duane Nielsen. Howard Jepsen, Roger Mik- kelsen and one of the pitchers will be in the outfield. During our fall practice, the major difficulty was hitting power. lt seemed the boys weren't able to come through with the base knocks. Much emphasis will be placed upon this in spring training. lf this can be mastered, Grand View will have a winning ball club. Louie Walk displayed a brilliant bit of pitching at Webster City by striking out seventeen men, but because of our inability to hit in the clutch, we were unable to push across enough runs for the victory. Hitting paired with this brand of pitching will put the Vikings in the win column. The schedule for the season is not complete yet, but games have been arranged with Webster City and a newcomer in competitive sports at Grand View: Eagle Grove. Each team will be played twice, once at home and once away. Mort is looking for some more competition, and we will have a few more games with other junior colleges. The spirit to win is prevalent among the boys this year, and this should add to possibilities. Heads up ball is the type that will be carried out. A team that is cool-headed and continually working is a winning one. PAUL NUSSLE. -45-. Basketball Grand View College started the 1950-51 season with only two returning lettermen, Walter Mickelson and Ron McCarty. Coach Mor- tensen, who was coaching his first year at Grand View, was faced with the task of molding a winning combination out of a squad made up of inexperienced players. This lack of experience plus numerous tough breaks showed up in the fact that the Grand View Vikings lost five games with less than three point margins. These five games would have given Grand View an even break with the gods. As it was, the Vikings finished the season with fifteen lostg six won. Grand View captured the Southern Iowa Conference title for the third consecutive year. The Vikings copped the crown by defeating Cen- terville, 65-37. The boys made their best showing of the year against Northwestern in the state tournaments. The Vikings lost this game to the state cham- pions by only two points despite the loss, early in the second quarter, of Bob Kramme and Duane Nielsen who are both good rebounders and scorers. Dave Sisam and Walt Moose Mickelson held the Vikings in the lead until Dave fouled out with two minutes left in the game. Northwestern slowly closed the gapg and, with three seconds left, North- westeren scored the winning basket. The Vikings, despite their losses, were only outscored by their opponents on an average of six points per game. The five top scorers for the Vikings were: Walt Mickelson-188, Duane Nielsen-178, Ron McCarty-140, Bob Kramme-130 and Dave Sisam-94. Dave Sisam was given All-State Honorable Mention. Duane Niel- sen, Walt Mickelson and Dave Sisam were given berths on the Southern Iowa Conference All-Star team. Looking into the future we find that G. V. C. may possibly have enough squad members returning next year to form a fine team in 1951'52' AAGE CLAUSEN. Marshalltown Boone ........ --- Drake Frosh Clarinda ..... --- Muscatine ...... --- Webster City Clinton ...... --- Centerville .... --- Graceland .... --- Webster City Dana ............ ............. Clarinda fcanceledj Forfeit Centerville .....-............- Creston ............H.. - - -- - Muscatine .................... Boone Ccanceledj Forfeit Drake Frosh .................. Webster City Northwestern Scottsbluff --- --- Creston ...... -- - 9 Season s Record Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View G: and View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View Grand View 1471 Intramural Sports Intramural sports started out this fall with the gym class choosing teams. They played both football and softball. Bob Kramme's team was the champion in both sports. Other notables on this team were: Al Baadsgaard, Rik Sorensen, Jim Gideon, John Back, Dick DeHeer, Sey- mour Fink and Carl Petersen. Then winter came and the boys started intramural basketball teams. There were five teams, which included the Zombies, the Screw- balls, the Scarlets, the Eight Balls, and the Sixshooters. The world famous Zombies, led by Louie the Hustler, won first place with five wins and no losses. Other team members on the Zombies included Don Pedro Peters, Leonard Hotshot Theiler, Bob Cum- mings, Swede Carlson, Garland Hagar and Muff Rasmussen. Second place was taken by Happy Hank Gideon's team, the Screwballs. They had four wins and one loss. His teammates included Don Hotshot Stielow, Paul Nussle, Ron Jespersen, George Sullivan and Carl Torp. The Scarlets took third place. They were a combination of the original Scarlets and the Yokels, who dropped out after several of their players left school. The Scarlets consisted of fighting Bob Kellogg, Wen- dell Forbes, Charles Barker, Morris Wells, Louie Walk, John O'Hara, Larry Wagner and Eldon Ault. In fourth place we find the Sixshooters. Aage Kamradt', Clausen led these red starboys by sitting on the bench half of the time. On this team we had Ernie Nielsen, to whom we give the most-improved-player of-the-year award. The rest of the team consisted of Ernie Jager, Gerry Brandt, Hike Nelson and Rik Sorensen. In last place we have the Eight Balls, led by two gentlemen who were really behind the eightball. Team members, led by John Back and Rowdy Kempf, were Bob Bishop, Don Stilling, Dick Andersen and Wayne Nelson. This spring, Harry Mortensen plans to have a volleyball and a softball tournament. This should prove very interesting. JOHN BACK ..43- Physical Education Boy, I feel good today, I'm ready to go, Say! the volleyball net isn't up. Do we get to play basketball today? What? We have to do calisthenics? Oh, no! Well, anyway, let's shoot a few baskets before 'Mort' calls roll. Yep, it never fails: just as soon as I get the ball we have to line up for roll call . . . Now let's see, I lie down on my back, bend my left knee and both elbows on the one count. Gn the two count, I straighten my leg and point it and my arms toward the ceiling. No, I put my arms over my head. Huh! What did you say, Gene? Oh, oh, push ups--. Push up number seven, push up number ei-ght. I didn't think I was going to make that last one. Yeah, I know we have to do Danish gymnastics, but I'm begin- ning to like them. I think everyone likes gym whether we play basket- ball, play volleyball, or do calisthenics. Strike three, you're out! Watch it on first! Those cries are familiar to all who watched the sessions of softball on the campus dia- mond last fall. The two girls' gym classes, under the direction of Coach Harry Mortensen, met three times a week for softball while the weather was suitable. When the Iowa weather turned colder, the classes retired indoors to the gym and began work on volleyball. Throughout the next weeks, basketball and volleyball were played alternately. No one ever forgets the days when the sad news was announced that exercises were in order. However, the groaning was of no avail, and Mort put everyone through various calisthenic routines. Some cheer- ful souls were even so optimistic as to comment that the exercises did afford a chance to lose some weight. SOLVEJ G EGEDE and WILLIAM SLATTERY. .. 49 - E 3 1 i -50- -JV fx 1 CD S f 1+ f Y, 4 LF., 123 5:1 1'q9 Q' I l-l' in x . eef - Lf: 3: H X I 'xx F gy 99 1, ' . ' 65 X, 'Y S f' flXf6Jgk i-,,,. Lvfufj? 'Q KH 1 I mf! yy- W 5 1 C' - ,I-.rg--1-5:1- -as w fx. Q-3-'Il-1 L .27 wif. r Y 4 X I K I Q s-N' fi' ' Q, 1 Aon Sxxexo The Student-Faculty Council There has been a change in the formation of our school govern- ment since last year. This change has resulted in the organization of the Student-Faculty Council. This council is now the governing body of U. K. fFor the benefit of you non-Danish students, U. K. is not a disease but a Danish symbol representing the student body, faculty and seminary membership here at Grand VieW.J The new constitution provides for six students and three faculty members to represent the student body and faculty on the Council. Ray Johnson Was handed the gavel last May, 1950, when the student body elected him president of U. K. Five other representatives were elected by the students at a mass assembly early last fall. These six students then put their heads together and elected three faculty members in order to complete the council of nine. So that there would be equal and fair representation, each member represents a group in the student body. In order to distribute the work more fairly, the Council selected various standing committees to carry out the activities of U. K. They are the Saturday Evening Program Committee, the Special Events Com- mittee, the Publicity Committee, the Publications Committee, and the Audi- ting Committee. In this way, more students could enter into the school activities, and the responsibilities of the Council were lessened. Much of the Work this semester has been concerned with composing general and specific rules of procedure so that future operation of the Council will run more smoothly. It has been a valuable experience to be a member of the new Council and to help formulate an organization that has and will be a great asset to Grand View College. ANNE JENSEN. -52- Religious Discussion Group One of the several discussion groups on the campus at Grand View College is the Religious Discussion Group. Its meetings are held about the fireplace in the girls' dormitory lounge and also in the friendly atmosphere of the Farstrup residence. The informality of the group enriches the discussions in which all of the students present may take part. One concept of the spiritual life in higher education is revealed by a boy's last prayer before he went to college. The youth prayed, Dear God, be with Mom, Dad and Sis. Goodbye, God, l'm going to college. Actually religion plays a very important part in the life of the college student. At Grand View the students take part in morning and evening devotions daily, as well as attending church on Sunday. Religion also becomes the topic in various bull sessions in the dorms. The purpose of the Religious Discussion groups is to discuss reli- gious problems pertinent to young people. The group is not an extremely large one, but it represents a good cross section of the student body, The group offers a free exchange of opinions which helps the students to understand better the religious issues of our day. Those who take advantage of attending the meetings are thus able to talk about things which concern profession and practice of religious beliefs. By comparing the opinions of our fellow students with those of our own and of guest speakers, We are better qualified to go about our daily living. Edith Crosson serves as secretary of the group and Ray Sundberg as chairman. We are grateful for the capable supervision of the Rev. Farstrup and the Rev. Kildegaard. RAY SUNDBERG. -531 I I l Science Club At seven-thirty in the evening on the third Monday of each month, there is a gathering of the future scientific luminaries of America in the science rooms of the college. This gathering has been given a name: the Science Club of Grand View College. About thirty-five science students compose the membership of the organization, the officers of which are Lee Jensen, Leif Duus and Don Stielow, who serve as presi- dent, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. The four science professors, Mr. Hurley, Mr. Livengood, Mr. Ritland and Mr. Strandskov are advisors to the group. The club has undertaken a study of many topics during the year, ranging from the intricacies of atomic energy and the origin of the flying saucers to that most vital and burning question-who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? A list of other topics discussed would include: cancer research, mental diseases, the chemistry of water purification, and soil, timber and wildlife conservation. Nearly all of the meetings included several motion pictures related to the topic being discussed. A field trip through the Register and Tribune newspaper plant was a most entertaining and enlightening feature of the year's activities. One of the projects of the club during the year was the publication in pamphlet form of a series of papers on atomic energy. These papers were compiled by the members of the Science Club of two years agog but because of the increasing interest in atomic energy, and since these papers contained much valuable information, it was decided to publish a sufficient number of copies that each club member might have one and also that a copy might be placed in the college library. DON STIELOW. - 54 .- International Relations Club The actual purpose of the International Relations Club is closer to the student's mind this year than ever before. Right now the whole world is in danger of a third world war. American soldiers are fighting in a United Nations army in far off east Asia. Where is this situation leading our nation? What does the future hold in store for us as students and as individuals? These are some of the questions that the members of the club have been interested in this year. Under the expert guidance of Dean A. C. Nielsen, the club has prospered as never before. The at- tendance for a panel discussion of the foreign policy of the United States by Dean Nielsen, Pete Jorgensen and Wilber Williamson was much larger than any club has ever had at Grand View. Another highlight of the club's activities this year was the begin- ning of a new type of meeting. Several dinner-meetings were held with great success. At the first meeting of this type to be held, Hans W. Linden, a German exchange student, spoke on The Germany As I Knew It, Before the War and After. Also, at this meeting President Wayne Nelson and Warren Hunsberger reported on the activities of the annual regional conference of the International Relations Clubs which was held at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. These regional conferences are subdivisions of the national organization, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment Fund for Peace. Six members of the Grand View club attended this conference which brought representatives from the Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa. It is the earnest hope of all those concerned that the students who attended the meetings of the International Relations Club have gained a better understanding of the international problems that have and will confront them in the future, and that the International Relations Club of Grand View will continue to grow in size and strength. - WAYNE NELSON. 155- U. K. Programs The girls' dorm is completely dark, and Old Mainv is full of life- that is always a positive sign that it is Saturday night and U. K. night at Grand View. What is U. KI? It is rather difficult to say-it can be, and is, anything from an enchanting formal to giving Willie a Toni on the stage. The Week-End Committee is given the responsibility of appointing committees of students to plan these Saturday affairs. Besides the stu- dents' talent, we can always look forward to programs by the nurses from the Iowa Lutheran hospital, the faculty and a riotous evening put on by Carlo and the boys, or, as they are better known, the Seminary. Our first program this year was a radio broadcast, complete with our hero, Bucketpuss and unique commercials praising those indispen- sable products nobody uses, such as Zoom Voom Cow Power Gasoline. Twice a year we enjoy a memorial musical. Our first one was Grand Re-Views, an excellent review of the melodies of our era, com- plete with Flappers and Can-can dancers. We also have some Oscar nominees in our midst. In December some of the students, under the direction of Mrs. Noyes, presented two plays. We often fail to realize the hours of thinking, planning and practicing behind it all until one day our turn comes to be part of the program. And so the curtain falls on another year of U. K. programs in the old lecture hall. We may leave Grand View, but we never shall forget the many happy hours shared there, and we know many scrap books will devote many pages to U. WK. l951! KAY MADSEN. -55... 3 2 E z e 2 ? ' -57- The VIKING It is almost time for our 1951 VIKING to be sent to be published. When it goes, it 'will take with it a part of each individual on the VIKING staff. We of the staff have spent effort and time on our book and feel it Well Worth while. I express my sincere gratitude to everyone who has helped with the VIKING in any way-pictures, articles, or as- sembling it. We hope our work will reap success and that the VIKING 1951 will bring a picture of Grand View College, its traditions, and the life it offers to the students and all who see it. KARMA J ORGENSEN, Editor. ... 58 .. The Grand Views The Grand Views is the semi-monthly publication of our school, and Dick Andersen and Sine Nielsen, editor and assistant editor, re- spectively, have grown many a gray hair worrying over the responsibility of keeping all students posted on past and coming events. The high quality of the Grand Views is due to our able, exacting advisor, Peter Jorgensen. The advertising page is largely the result of many hours of work and worry by Solvej g Egede, the business manager, and Jean Petersen, advertising manager. However, five people can't put out a paper all by themselves. The Grand Views would be completely non-existent if it weren't for the work and industry of our faithful reporters, typists, and copy readers. Our sports reporters have covered and accurately reported all our team's games, and at the same time the club news reporter has done an admirable job covering all club meetings. While the paper does not always come out when it should, and is not proof-read as well as it might be, and while we've had to print a lot of retractions-still we hope that we've given next year's students something with which to work and improve. The Grand Views has been a lot of work and worry to all of us-but you know, it's been fun, too. SINE NIELSEN. 1591 The Choir Not 'er,' 'ah': how many times do I have to tell you that? This is an example of a typical suggestion offered by our versatile choir director, Oluf Lund. I'm sure all who have been members of the Grand View College A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Chris will agree that they leave with a fuller appreciation of music and with more knowl- edge of every phase of singing: breathing, tone quality, pronunciation, and other factors. During the year we have sung at many places. Various conventions and associations have asked us to sing for them. Several times our choir broadcasted over the radio. From these experiences our choir has be- come better known and, from the comments we have heard, is considered one of the best A Cappella Choirs in Iowa. It is only through hard work and much time that the G. V. C. choir is able to present concerts. We began working on our Christmas Concert almost the day school begang and the minute Christmas vacation was over, we began on the new spring concert. At times it seemed impossible to learn the most difficult songs, but we always managed under the capable and persistent direction of Chris Lund. Not only is Chris a good director, he is a wonderful comedian. I know of nothing funnier than to watch him as he directs. I-Iis facial contortions and complete energy would make anyone laugh. Through these actions, however, he gains the complete attention of each choir member, which is a big reason for the success of our choir. Choir tour, 1951, was a trip to the north. The various congregations in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa were our hosts as we traveled ten laughing, seeing and singing days. The experiences we had and the people we met on this trip will never be forgotten. Our repertoire for the tour was a selection of sacred songs. -50- 1 Spirituals, Latin numbers, Danish numbers and specially arranged hymns made up the program. Some of the non-Danish speaking students had trouble learning to say the Danish i or u, but after much practice, finally conquered them. Soloists and selected groups from our choir often entertain the student body and friends at our Saturday evening programs called Unge Kraefterf' The students of 1951 will never forget, I am sure, the beauti- ful voices of Alma Grumstrup, Bruce Christiansen, or any of our other soloists. The fun we had putting on the program Grand Re-Views was worth all the effort used on it. A musical review of American History was portrayed on this evening by various members of the choir. Yes, the A Cappella Choir plays an important role in life here at Grand View. It helps make our life fuller and richer, and gives us a more complete understanding of the large part music can play in our lives. KARMA JORGENSEN. fl f We aw ,g X f ,M V f ,f df J I A , . M . , L J if ' fail-f' f 'ff l l , ij ' L, U I I, . L-, , , , mx' f , ff l f W if I, VAC 'X w Q5 iff 3 lr I' L Xi, u X ,'- i L - J' ,I r 'yy f V N 1 3 , 7. 7 In , f,. , ,- l, V K. -7 A, 7 f V4 , T,a,ffN X 'N 12430 ,, Qisvq wi A Q , Q, gr, aw tfi wwf af ,W X Q ,J , X LQ N ,. , VJ In 1 N up A ' 7 X Q JT' fy' - ygyfgf fly 1,1 I 'l 'U I J if lj Folk Dancing The Grand View folk dance enthusiasts met every Wednesday night in the gymnasium for an enjoyable hour of dancing. Rita Pedersen, Solvejg Egede and Milda Johansen took turns at the piano to provide us with music for our dancing. Under the able leadership of Harry Mortensen, we were guided through the various steps of many different dances. Feder Mikel, Finger Polka, Little Man in a Fix and Tantoli were some of the Danish dances we mastered this year. However, we did not restrict ourselves only to Danish folk dances. We also learned some dances from other countries: the Swedish dance, King Gustavus Skalg the German dances, Little Hamburger and Herman Bossesg the Slavic dance, Kanofoskig and the English dance, Sailor's Hornpipe. The beliefs, emotions, customs, and history of the people of a specific nationality are expressed in the traditional folk dances which arise in their country. This can be illustrated by the Swedish dance, King Gustavus Skal, which portrays the Swedish people's partly jesting, partly serious attitude toward their king. The solemn first part of the dance is symbolic of the Swedish peasants' reverence for King Gustavus, and the joyous carefree second part of the dance portrays the peasants as they laugh at their state of submission to the King's authority. By dancing these folk dances, we, too, could experience the characteristic spirit inherent in the people who created these dances. Our first exhibition was given last fall for a Parent Teacher As- sociation Meeting at an elementary school in Des Moines. This spring We have folk dance exhibitions scheduled at Parson College, Drake University, and Iowa Lutheran Hospital. Our final exhibition will be given at Studenterfest. Folk dancing has, indeed, enriched our experience at Grand View by contributing cultural, recreational and physiological values to our college life. MILDA J OHANSEN. ..62.. Grand View Dances The dear old gymnasium took on many new appearances this year as it was transformed from its usual coldness into a warm and cheerful atmosphere for many evenings of fun. The year started off with the Fall Dance which was anticipated by everyone. The new freshmen got their first taste of the hard Work and planning expended by all the artistic and ambitious committee mem- bers. Just a few weeks later, we all enjoyed the informal Halloween Dance with its games, scavenger hunt, and dancing. When the pumpkins and black cats were packed away, plans were made for the anxiously awaited formal Fall Dance. The students rented the YWCA, and a good orchestra offered the music for a most delightful evening. Just before vacation, the Christmas Dance Was held. Candy-canes, the Christmas tree, and even a beautiful, crackling fire in a fireplace made the setting for the holiday season dance very cozy and effective. After the students struggled back from vacation, a committee was organized for the Winter Dance. Friday night found a group of loyal, hard workers struggling with crepe paper and snow-men for the Satur- day evening dance. Finally Fastelavns committees were chosen, both for the afternoon games and the masquerade dance in the evening. Much excitement took place in trying to organize an original costume for the evening masquerade. Although these dances stand out the most, the many informal dances and sock hops in the lounge will never be forgotteng and although much time and effort were given for a few evenings of entertainment, I'm sure everyone felt that the fun and enjoyment of these evenings was definitely worth the Work and preparation. RUTH KJAER. i 163.. F astelavns We had a grand surprise this Fastelavns of 1951, when Ray Johnson became king for the second year in succession. Mary Larsen showed her strength by knocking the cat out of the barrel before the fellows even managed to dent theirs. Coffee and Fastelavnsboller were served by Ellen Rasmussen's committee to make up for the energy expended on the barrels. Virginia Ammentorp really made her decoration committee scurry about to get the colorful ceiling, hideous masks, and purple and gold thrones ready for the big costume celebration for the king and queen. Anne Marie Jensen, the former queen, crowned the victorious Mary and Ray. The faculty, led by Mr. Williamson, did the touchy job of judging. The most original two were Nita Wooderson, an Indian maid, and Ted Kjaer, a shy girl on her first date. The best dressed couple was Else Nielsen and Vern Jefsen, Who Wore mysterious Spanish costumes. This gala celebration ended before twelve, of course, and all went to their respective dorms to talk over the excitement, costumes, and the fun they had had this Fastelavns. ELIZABETH JORGENSEN. -54- S tudenterfest Hi there! Well, look who's here! Why I haven't seen you since .... Say, aren't you .... ? These greetings were typical of those that were heard at Grand View the week-end of Studenterfest. Friends, relatives, parents, and alumni, literally swarmed over the campus and through the buildings on that most special of all events at G. V. C. The activities, excitement, and fun that filled each minute of those days are all past now, and life has returned to normal-or as far as normal goes at Grand View. The halls are quiet, the visitors are gone, but each one of us will forever cherish memories of Studenterfest, 1951. Weeks of preparation had been completed, the dormitories and classrooms were spotlessly clean, and all was ready for the big week-end. The guests began to arrive on Friday, May ll, and Saturday afternoon the activities hurried into full swing. At 1:15 Saturday, the choir gave its annual Studenterfest concert in Luther Memorial church. Following the concert, coffee was served by the alumni. Then, as is the custom each year, the gym exhibitions and folk dancing were held on the front lawn. The dancers in their gay folk costumes and the gymnasts in their red and white shorts and middies made a colorful show. Then all was excitement about the evening to come: the mad rush for the tubs and showers, the confusion of corsages. boutonnieres, hooks, zippers, and bow ties, for the climax of Studenterfest is the semi-formal banquet and dance, which were held at the Hotel Savery. The food was Wonderful, and the music of Roy Larson and his orchestra was out of this world. In previous years the banquet and dance were held on the campus. However, last year they were held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, and we felt very fortunate that we could have the dance and banquet at the beautiful Hotel Savery this year. Because there was no lock-up in the dormitory that week-end, very few people got to bed before daybreak. Who wanted to sleep anyhow? Studenterfest comes only once a year. Sunday morning one could hear a pin drop in the dorms, and only those who had extra strong constitutions crawled out of bed to attend the church services. The alumni meeting was held after dinner Sunday. This was also the reunion of the classes of 1925 and 1940, and many who hadn't revisited Grand View since their own college days marvelled at the changes that had been made in the intervening years. The alumni meeting adjourned in time for the matinee performance of Eugene O'Neill's play, Ah, Wilderness, which was given in the lecture hall. The play, under the directorship of Mrs. Frank Noyes and supported by an excellent cast, was a great success. The evening per- formance of the play was followed by coffee in the cafeteria. With this, Studenterfest ended for another year. Now Studenterfest, 1951, is an event of the past. In years to come we shall look back and recall the wonderful hours spent during those two days. May we have two more such days of happy reunion to look forward to next year. VIRGINIA STEVENS. M65... The Fall Picnic The day that was chosen for the annual fall picnic turned out to be one of autumn's finest, and many students, faculty members, and Lu- theran nurses drove out to Grand View Park for the day's activities. The boys started the day by playing a game of softball while the girls cheered from the sidelines. It didn't seem long before someone shouted, Lunch! and in an instant, two lines were formed in front of the big table. Potato salad, beans, cold meat, bread and butter, milk, chocolate cake, and apples were served. Immediately after lunch, the Grand View girls played the nurses a game of softball, and to the nurses' sorrow, the Grand View girls won. Next, some of the boys challenged the male members of the faculty to a friendly game of softball. The friendly game turned out to be quite a battle, with one member of the faculty receiving a black eye and an- other a sprained ankle. Later, according to tradition, Carlo Petersen and Ted Kjaer, seminary students, were ducked at the fountain. In spite of the accidents, the hazing, and the usual sore muscles, everyone had a grand time, and I am sure that we are all looking forward to our spring picnic. VERNON JEFSEN. Vi H usher-We Remember This year at Grand View College has passed all too quickly. It seems only a short while since we freshmen were floundering about in our new environment trying to look confident and collegiate while the second year students were enjoying a pleasant and somewhat boisterous reunion with their friends from the previous year. Soon the year will be over, and we shall all be bidding reluctant farewells to the many friends we have made and to the wonderful times we have shared here. Among the activities which will live the longest in our memories are those which have been handed down to us from former students. These events have come to be traditons here at Grand View. When we speak of traditions at our college, the first one that comes to our minds is Bud. This year Bud is a white glass eagle about two feet tall. He is a very popular figure here on the campus, we all like to keep a watchful eye on him and know of his whereabouts. He is quite the gay blade, living first in the boys' dorm, then in the girls' dorm. The fellows and girls try to keep him hidden from each other and when he gets transported to the enemy camp there is much excite- ment, to put it mildly. He never misses a dance at the college, but goes to all of them and is the object of much comternplation and longing. He is usually surrounded by a heavy guard, however, so that the other side can't dance out the door with him. I'll tell you a secret .,... Bud has even been known to have got lit up on several occasions. His home, before he came here, is a mystery to most of us, and it's hard to tell where he'll go after the semester is over. A traditional event which most of us look forward to with great anticipation is the beard contest. At this time the boys vie with each other to see who can sport the best growth of hair on their youthful faces. For some of the fellows this presents quite a problem. I have been told that all sorts of concoctions and devices are used to rush Mother Nature and her processes. We students must endure the sight of the shaggy beards for five weeks, after the five week period, the boys give a Saturday night pro- gram in which they put on humorous skits and literally let their hair down. Then prizes are awarded to the best trimmed beard and to the fullest beard. Booby prizes are also given to those boys who weren't successful in their use of Handsome Harry's Happy Hair Restorer. Because Grand View's ancestrial background is Danish, and because many of us are of Scandinavian nationality, the custom of serving coffee and a cookie or a piece of cake has been established. At 9:30 in the evening Cexcept Fridayj coffee is served to the entire student body in the dining hall. We enjoy this short period of fellowship, it gives us a break in our evening and gives us reasons for studying far into the night. Over our cup of coffee on Saturday evening, the local scandals of the week are ex- posed by Pegasus, our winged messenger of good and bad tidings. Pegasus somehow manages to find all the juicy gossip that has been floating around since the previous Saturday night. After en slat kaffe we assemble in the living room for a short evening devotional period. Andagt, as it is called in Danish, has come to mean much to us in our daily routine as the time when another enlightening day at Grand View College draws to a close. - 67 .. Another activity which we have inherited from our Danish ancestors is folkdancing. It has descended to us as an expression of joy expressed through the traditional dance. A large group has participated in folk- dancing this year, and all who have danced with the group know how much fun it is. Music in this and other forms plays a prominent part in life at G.V.C. One can almost always hear a group of students singing in the living room around the grand piano. This piano has brought pleasure to many and has contributed much to the good looks of the living room. The student body as a whole appreciates both popular and classical music. When and if we have any money, we usually take a trip to an elite section of Des Moinesknown affectionately as Pigeon Town. One can almost always see students at Kerry's having a coke or, if they possess big money, a hamburger. In Pigeon Town We can find most of the things we really need, but of course, the problem of money appears here too. We couldn't talk about Pigeon Town without mentioning the local cinema. The Avalon Theatre, also known as the Crackerbox, has furnished us with the best in entertainment throughout the year. Of course, it must be realized that we are a very studious group, and on the whole we seldom indulge in the luxury of movie-going. Speaking of entertainment, when times get dull and everyone wants some excitement, we have a Nastie Trial. The trial is always a spur-of- the-moment development and is usually a surprise to all but a very small group who have planned it. The accused is either being punished for an actual crime, such as saving places in the lunch line for friends, or raising the curve in a test, or he is the victim of a prank intended only for fun. The defense attorney makes some weak and usually hilarious statements which certainly don't strengthen his client's case very much, after which the prosecuting attorney unmercifully hammers him with questions. Wit- nesses testify pro and cong then the jury pronounces a sentence. This sentence is enforced by the whole student body and the tried person must abide by the rules of the court. An annual event which the girls look forward to is the slumber party the dorm girls give for the town girls. This year the attendance wasn't large, but we had a really good time. We had a party after lockup complete with one of those home-grown skits for which Grand View stu- dents are famous CD. After some singing and a delicious lunch, the girls retired quietly for the evening, as good girls do. We have participated in many other activities here at Grand View which we will remember as big events of the year. Some of these are the spring and fall picnics, the numerous Saturday night U. K. programs, our story reading and singing hour before Christmas, our formal dances, the Fastelavn's party, and, of course, Studenterfest. At Studenterfest time everyone is in a mad scramble of excitement getting his numerous jobs done and barely having time to greet his parents and friends' who have come down for the big homecoming week-end. When we speak of traditions here, we think of all these events which we will remember in the years ahead. But Grand View College is in itself a tradition. A tradition of fellowship and lofty spirit which is handed down to us from students of previous years. This rich heritage combined with our varied activities make life at Grand View College an experience never to be forgotten, but treasured always. RITA PEDERSEN. ...68,.. fiffjssi in aff fw' .1 Jgfwf, if My Life in the Girls' Dorm Perhaps you've toured South America, or have taken a cruise to Bermuda. Maybe you have explored the South Pole with Admiral Byrd. or have dined in the Kremlin with Stalin, but if you haven't tried dorm life, you've never really lived. In fact, living in the Grand View girls' dorm is like being in another world. For example, in what other society on this planet can you find girls who, at 3 A, M., prefer having a party to sleeping, and who punish wrong or mischievous doings by tubbing the offenders? The building itself is anything but isolated fexcept after lockupj, but within its walls functions an almost independent town, so to speak. First of all, for a corner store We go to any room whose occupant was lucky enough to receive a package very recently from home. If it's fun we're after, we just step into any room, plop on a bed and watch the proceedings. More than likely Kay will be in the middle of a dramatiz- ation of her latest daring feat during which she is sure to quote her famous and favorite phrase: And here was this kid, at which time she points to herself. We also have in our community a system to maintain, not so much law and order, as peace and quiet. This system, in the person of Mrs. Rasmussen, goes promptly to work whenever the racket rises above a roar, or when Jean P. plods down the hall in the middle of the night. Our sheriff is also known to be the brains behind many of the programs and parties held in the dorm. It must be said that our community is a democracy because we have a president and the other customary officers, we vote on the most important issues, and encourage freedom of speech. The latter privilege is often overworked. However, as in many places throughout the world, com- munism has crept into our midst. This conclusion is drawn from the fact that everything is shared between the inhabitants of this dormitory. The only thing you don't have to worry about having someone borrow is the hair on your head, and even that is in danger when Elmer the Rip- per goes to work. She operates the local beauty shop. The most celebrated holidays in our community are birthdays. After lockup the festivities begin. All of the guests shuffle into one room, and after hissing out the familiar strains of Happy Birthday, they gleefully devour the treat, whether it be a cake from home or just a few crackers with cheese. On various occasions, as for example, Valentine's Day, we dress our dorm in its best bib and tucker and plan an evening of games and entertainment. To these parties we invite friends from our neighboring settlement, The Boys' Dorm. This always proves to be an eventful evening, especially when Pegasus pays a visit. After this inviting description of dorm life, I dislike very much discussing the next point, but it seems only fair that the one disadvantage of this life be mentioned. You see, our settlement isn't a permanent one. Of course the building will be here for years, and the same parties and pranks will be repeated over and over. But the settlers will move on, leaving behind, perhaps, some material thing or maybe just a saying or an idea which will benefit the new arrivals. But more important than the things they leave behind will be all the memories of dorm life which they will take with them. VIRGINIA AMMENTORP, ..71- Life in the Boys' Dorm On returning to this institution of higher learning and education last fall, I noticed a few marked changes in our living quarters. First, there was no furniture in our room. That was no loss, for the furniture we used last year was good only for kindling wood anyway. After we had lived about three weeks out of our suitcases, the new furniture arrived. All the boys were overjoyed, until they found that they had to carry it upstairs. After everything was settled, the rooms showed a great improvement over former years. Another change which took place during the summer was the redecoration of the Lecture Hall. New curtains were installed on the stage. These curtains proved to be excellent hiding places for alarm clocks during convocations. No matter how many changes have been made here, however, the numerous characters who inhabit these premises will never change. Whenever a former student, such as Munk,,' enters the boys' dorm, he is able to note a number of peculiar happenings. He may perceive Hust- ler Louie sacked out, and Dirty Jake and 'LI-Iikeovich' having a show- down with their water pistols. Apparently they have been inspired by the latest Gene Autry picture at the Cracker box? He may also see Al the Eye sprinkling itching powder in someone's sack or hear Mr. B. Jepsen playing his numerous records over station G. V. B. G. He might even hear Pussywillow and his third roommate, Paul Petersen, and his Viking Accordion Band giving out. Ernie and Comrade Clausen may be planning to blow up the world. Roger the Lodger may be breaking his hump sweeping the floor fifty times a day. Or Munk may see Jack Armstrong using his mop to clean the CCensoredJ, or Back, the ring- leader, reneging with a thousand meld, while Bad Eye Duane repairs the back of his radio with the help of Carl Torp, the admirer of the ancient Romans. These are just a few of the many 'fWinners,' that can be seen and heard. In addition to the regular dorm students, we have here a couple of the big rah rah boys of Drake- Willy Lump Lump and Knit-Knat Peters. Another well-known personality who used to reside here, and probably still wishes he did, is Pop Jensen who may be seen in the laundry room washing diapers. As usual, the center of activity this year is in the boys' lounge. On any ordinary day, Hot Rod Moose may be seen matching wits t?J with Circum in a fast game of give-away. Between classes, Dangerous,' Bob Krarnme is usually figuring out his math. for the next class with Brain McCarty, the kneeguard kid. Charles Atlas Qbeforej Watters can be heard challenging Gorgeous Jens Nicoliasen to a wrestling match. Sometimes when we are lucky, Greenwood Thieler and Babes Hagar, after a hard night of study, bless us with their presence. No article about the boys' dorm would be complete without some mention of the Rover Girls who raid our quarters every once in a while. They may strike at any time, but their favorite hour is about 3:00 A. M. They really make a mess but usually try not to wreck the place. In closing, I would like to say-some day we'll get even girls! RICHARD ERNSKY. - 72 - Y -73.- K Confvocations Each Thursday morning as the 11:00 bell rings, the students of Grand View College go to the lecture hall for their weekly convocation meetings. These meetings are planned by a convocations committee who meet with Dr. Knudsen periodically to decide what type of program should be presented, and to select various speakers. The first Thursday of each month is given over to the U. K. council members if they need it. During this time, they can discuss any prob- lems that confront them, and receive the opinions and votes of the entire student body. Generally a few musical numbers by some of the students are also added. At one of the U. K. meetings the students voted on what to do with unused money collected last year for aiding a D. P. student in coming to Grand View. Students voted to send the money to the Japanese International University. Most of the meetings are turned over to people who have been chosen to speak because the committee feels they are well qualified to tell the students about certain topics which should be of interest to them. The first two speakers were members of our own faculty, Dr. Knudsen and Dean Nielsen. Dr. Knudsen presented a welcoming address to the students and Dean Nielsen spoke on the Korean situation of which we were becoming acutely aware at that time. A number of speakers from the religious field were included. Rev. Edmun Steinby from Boston spoke about mixing religion with everyday livingg Rev. Enok Mortensen spoke on the religious education of young people, and Rev. F. O. Lund spoke on What Price Christianity? Probably one of the most entertaining speeches was given by Dr. Marcus Bach from the University of Iowa on voodoo. He held his audi- ence spellbound by descriptions of this unusual religion which exists in Haiti. He brought along a voodoo drum on which he pounded out a rhythm that he had often heard the natives use at their religious ceremonies. This speech influenced the boys to such an extent that a few nights later they put on their own version of a voodoo ceremony out on the campus. To satisfy the students who are interested in football, which in- cludes most of them, Al Coupee, a sports announcer, was asked to speak. He told a little about the University of lowa's football team and showed movies from one of their games. Speeches were also given on the theater, the art center, nursing, and how to apply for a job. A number of times the period was devoted entirely to music. We had a Christmas Concert by our choir and two other musical programs are planned for the latter part of the year. For Brotherhood Week a one-act play was presented. The title was The Trial g and it was directed by Mrs. Noyes. Although it is impossible to satisfy everyone's tastes in choosing programs and speakers, I feel that the majority of the students do enjoy these Thursday morning get-togethersf' AGNES RAVNHOLT. - 74 .. Spiritual Life l The custom of beginning and ending the day at Grand View College with the informal worship periods, called devotions, is as old as the school itself. We meet in the Lecture Hall each morning at the sound of the eight o'clock bell, sing two hymns, have the confession of our Christian Faith, and say our morning prayer. In the evening, after coffee cups have been washed and put away, the students wander up into our friendly informal living room, take a World of Song in hand, and settle back to sing a couple of evening songs, listen to a short talk, and repeat our evening prayer. There are those present who sometimes find it difficult to restrain a few chuckles over humorous happenings of the day, or those who find their comfortable position offers a chance to catch a few extra winks, but most of those present listen eagerly, trying to gain a better under- standing of true living. At these gatherings, the spiritual life offered at Grand View College is brought before us in a way that makes us aware of its value. It is not only during such a particular hour that the Christian spirit is present, but Christian attitudes and principles are brought before us in class work and in other activities about the school. Many students take advantage of the opportunity to worship at the beautiful Luther Memorial Church which stands directly across the street from our campus. While attending Grand View College, we are grateful that we may take part in the functions of a church so much like the one at home. The character of college life is greatly enriched by the opportunities of sharing together spiritual values in chapel, at evening devotions, and at the church. In our spiritual fellowship, life is given a deeper and more significant meaning. MARGARET LARSEN. -75- Station WQYVE Work on the short wave radio transmitter and receiver was com- pleted, as far as practical operation was concerned, with the hanging of the photo dipole antenna between a dormer and the chimney of the boys' dormitory. Mr. Hurley obtained a license for the radio, which was given the call letters of W QD Y V Eg and the first broadcast was made. Since the radio has been in use, contact has been made with 368 different stations throughout the United States. There is a map above and to the right of the radio which shows the locations of these stations, and the number of contacts made with each station. Radio conversations have been held with Ham operators from Maine to California, and a few outside the United States, in England, Canada, Mexico, and Costa Rica. Some contacts have been made using 40m CW codeg but code is cumbersome to useg therefore it is not often resorted to. There are areas where radio contact is seldom made because of wave skip. When radio waves are transmitted, they travel out in straight lines and are reflected back to the earth by the upper layers of our atmosphere. Thus there are areas where signals from our trans- mitter will be weak, because of the wav the waves are reflectedg but we can hear a station in one of those areas clearly. A radio operator in one of these areas can send signals to us, but our signal will be too weak for that operator to hear clearly. There is an eleven year cycle, connected with the spots on the sun, in which radio reception progresses from good to poor and back again to good. Reception has been poor this year because we are in the poor receptive portion of the cycle. Because this portion of the cycle passes rather quickly into mediocre reception, Mr. Hurley plans to start broad- casting again soon. JUSTIN BEESON. -515- VIKING Pegasus 1951 As the world renowned Pegasus sits down and thinks of the past year at G. V. C., there are many things he remembers. Making a tour of the dorms, he hears of the many things that have been said and talked about: and he has made a list of the outstanding remarks of the year: Margaret Larsen: Sure you haven't got any cleaning? Dick Kempf: Boy, am I gonna enjoy Xmas vacation! Duane Nielsen: I can't play that ...... ! ! I ! Chuck Watters: Let's go to Nickie's mustache. Rita Pedersen: Oh gee, I just love classical music because . . . Ellen Thomsen: My hair isn't getting red. Dick Andersen: Wanna help get ads, today? Bob Kramme: Can't, gotta see the judge tomorrow. Howie Jepsen: Billy Eckstine, ohhhhhhh, what a man. Donna Christensen: Think I'll call Johnnie. Walter Moose Mickelsen: Tell Prof. I don't feel good. Dave Sisam: Yeah, me too. Solvejg Egede: Ooh ha daa, but I love Texas. Ellen Rasmussen: Okay, you guys! Bob Jake Jacobsen: And then there was the time in Nebraska. . . Don Peters: You play like I use to. Aage Clausen: Now take communism for instance. Alma Grumstrup: See the little man? Virginia Stevens: What little man? Edward Rasmussen: It couldn't happen to a better guy. John Bach: Just because I renig! Ardy Grau: Gee Whiz! Karla Madsen: Me raiding the boys' dorm? Why, noooooo, Mrs. R. Ernie Nielsen: Yuh know Joe, you got everything. Lennie Theiler: Let's go to the Green Wood. Garland Hagar: O. K. Paul Petersen: Did you hear the one about . . . . . . ? Ruth Kjaer: Gee, I like snow. John Landess: I won't go back to her this time. Jens Pedersen: Say, what does this here word embrace mean? Jens Nicky Nicolaisen: I tought I taw a putty tat. OBVIOUSLY! Jean Petersen: Howie?! Gee, that guy! Grace Hansen: Greenville's is better! Then, He begins thinking about the nicknames that have sprung up during his stay here this year. Of the many that have been accumu- lated, he tries to remember them as meaning GRAND VIEW. General TRink SAtch MontaNa LoDger SteVie Zombles Komradfl Willy NiCkey ROse ELmer HustLer J akE MaGgie TilliE - 77 .. Not a day goes by during his busy year that he does not wonder what Grand View would be like if .......... They started serving food in the cafeteriag Kay Madsen and Joan Utoft went to bed before morningg Louie Eklund and Ron McCarthy didn't play pinochle between every classg and Howie Jepsen cleaned his own room. If the G. V. C. basketball team won a gameg John Back didn't salute the Polish Flag every morningg If Duane Nielsen wasn't hustling Millie every nightg Anne Jensen wasn't full of Jokesg Ellen Thomsen stopped talking for a few minutesg and Jake started taking out girls. If Virginia Stevens didn't always have a man aroundg Paul Petersen flunked a testg Walter Moose Mickelson went to classg and Alma Grumstrup didn't run around giving everyone the scoop, If Marie Andersen and Johnnie Jackson stopped studying for a few minutesg Someone would write a good Saturday night Pegasus: Kathy Nielsen and Ellen Rasmussen didn't crash the line every noong and Joan Rose Thygesen didn't have stars in her eyes at lockup time. Yes ..... what would Grand View be like?? :::????'?'??? Never neglecting to remember the more studious type student, he goes to the dictionary in order to find some words to describe the other half of G. V. C.'s student population. It takes him quite a while to find a dictionary with the appropriate words, but he finally finds one not in use and comes up with these: Bullethead-Don Peters Cue Ball-Al Baadsgaard Deadeye-G. V. C. Basketball team Eager Beaver-Else Nielsen Fraud-Wayne Nielsen Great Dane-Ed Rasmussen Hustler-Liz Jorgensen Instigator-Sisam and Mac. Jack Armstrong-Carl Petersen Komrade-Aage Clausen Lodger-Roger Mikkelsen Mohawk-Hike No men-C. B. C's Organizer-Jake Pizon-Dick Ernsky Queeny-Rose Rough and Ready-Harriette Christiansen Stovepipe-Arne Stovring The hero-Bob Kramme Ugh-R. B. A. Y's. . Vivacious-Shimmy Wrestler-Chuck Watters Experts-Ted and Merna Yes Man-Rik Sorensen Zombie-Jens Nicolaisen .-78.- Wandering into devotions, Pegasus sits thoughtfully. He is inspired with what transpires, and he ponders on a few thoughts concerning the supreme law of G. V. C. He calls his pondering-The Ten Commandments of G. V. students, and lists them thusly: Thou must not swear too loudly. Thou must not skip thine classes, tis better to sleep through them. Thou must buy thine own cigarettes, now and then. Thou must not flirt with thy demon in the glass, unless thou has a strong buddie along to hold thou up. Thou must not disturb thine fellow studentts slumbers by untimely raiding of yonder dormitories. Thou must take showers after gym so that thou will not offend thy neighbor. Thou must not flirt with thy friend's girl, unless he is not around. Thou must not have wild parties after lockup unless thy housemother is not home. Thou must not kiss thy girl goodnight more than once. Thou must clean thy room twice a year. Quickly running from dorm to dorm, he catches up on some of the latest happenings. Now as he sits recalling some of the outstanding escapades, he chuckles. Annabel Randolph: 'Tm so discouraged, everything I do seems to be wrong. Rik Sorensen: Hmrnmmmmmm, what are you doing tonight? During a physics test Lee Jensen was heard muttering at his shirt cuffs 8zW I put on my chemistry shirt instead of the physics one! Noted by John Landess: Taken all around, Ella's a good girl. But that's the trouble, sheis always wanting to be taken all around. Jim Gideon's ideas on the five great dramas: Romeo and Juliet King Lear Hamlet , Midsummer Night's Dream Karma Jorgensen and Erik Pedersen after being parted for a week-end. Which all brings us up to the story of the girl who awakes in the middle of the night and asks Mrs. Rasmussen to tell her a story. She replied: Quiet, Ardy, Soli will be in soon and tell us both one. Pegasus remembers many things but look, his head grows weary and he knows he has had a strenuous year. We now bid farewell to our winged friend and say, See you at Stu- denterfest! ELLEN RASMUSSEN. LOUIE EKLUND. -79- E r V J THE VIKING 1951 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DES MOINES. IOWA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... ASSOCIATE EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGER ..,.. ACTIVITIES EDITOR --- - SPORTS EDITOR .......... PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR --- ART EDITOR ............ LAYOUT EDITOR ............... - - - CONTRIBUTION MANAGERS ..--- - - - - TYPISTS --- ---- ADVISOR --- - 81 - ---- Karma Jorgensen ---- Verner Schmidt ,--------- Don Stielow Virginia Ammentorp -------- Aage Clausen ---- Paul Petersen ---- Astrid Ravnholt -------- Gerald Brandt Betty Schimmelpfennig Maurice Wells Donna Christensen Ardyth Grau Mary Larsen Rita Pedersen ---- Cleo K. Gould F I Contributors The staff of THE VIKING Wishes to express its most sincere appre ciation for the contributions made by the following business firms. With out their support, publication of this book would have been impossible ROLLAND STUDIO 350 705 Gra11d Avenue JENSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY S525 1901 Easton Boulevard KERRY'S SANDWICH SHOP QB25 2822 East 9th Street if SERVICE ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 915241 5441 5th Avenue P ' CARBON COAL COMPANY S515 403 6th Avenue E. A. KRAMME COMPANY, INC. 315 311 Central National Building CAMPBELL PRINTING COMPANY 314 422 Court Avenue DES MOINES BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY 3514 303 6th Avenue DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME S512 621 East 9th Street FLYNN DAIRY COMPANY 3512 7th and University Avenue BOESEN THE FLORIST S510 700 Grand Avenue IOWA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY 310 823 Walnut Street NIELSEN GREENHOUSE 3510 1900 High Street ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY S58 2229 Hubbell Avenue IOWA PAINT MANUFACTURING COMPANY S158 8th and Mulberry Street JEWETT LUMBER COMPANY S8 615 East Walnut Street SAM'S CAR 81 TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE S1753 515 9th Street SERVICE OPTICAL COMPANY S38 Sth and Locust Street YELLOW CAB COMPANY 357 550 7th Street - 82 - Contributors BORGQS SUPER VALU 55 2104 East 14th Street COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY 555 1225 2nd Avenue ERICKSON SHELL SERVICE S55 East 14tl1 and Euclid Avenue F ORMAN, FORD Sz COMPANY S85 430 East Locust Street GRAND VIEW PLUMBING COMPANY SB5 1406 Morton Avenue IOWA STATE BANK 35 East 7th and Locust Street KNOX CAFE 35 1411 East Euclid Ave11ue GENE NICHOLSON RADIO SALES 81 SERVICE 35 1400 East 9th Street N. C. NIELSEN MEAT MARKET 355 222 Locust Street SMITH FOOD MARKET 355 842 Hull Avenue FANE F. VAWTER COMPANY S55 207 9th Street F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 355 523 East Locust Street ZINGLER PICKLE COMPANY 355 4044 East 14th Street CASCADE LAUNDERERS 81 DRY CLEANERS S154 1301 Grand Avenue W RIGHT QUALITY COAL COMPANY 354 715 East Court Avenue FAABORG PHARMACY S33 2222 East 14th Street HAMBORG'S MARKET S53 419 6th Avenue East STANDARD GLASS 81 PAINT COMPANY SHS3 516 East Locust Street LOZIER THE FLORIST 32.50 519 East Locust Street OLIPHANT PHARMACY 352.50 844 Hull Avenue - 83 - Contributors HI HO GRILL S352 4117 Euclid Avenue HULL AVENUE BEAUTY SALON 352 2920 East 9th Street VALDER BAKERY 852 2100 East 141th Street LONNIE'S GRILL SBI 2916 East 9th Street THE VIKING staff also wishes to express its appre- ciation to the following individuals who contributed to THE VIKING. MR. 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