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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1952 volume:

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K .C -4, '5 3 xi if 51 5 f' A FXJ j Q'6 4-1,1 ff' f I ' -A - fX M.f1J 1 XV, Ak X ' ' - 'X 1 J ' s XS WK 1, - . -.a.L4-,,L.- ,. ., .. . , X -A , .X ' Y 3 ff u N Y Xi! XX' Q75 if 7 fb K Q f-- M TW.-2 f 'C 7' ' - a A 'X X Q X: --yy? CL. ' X - X H- X, 1 N x A V LXR K' 1 km 1 my .WWW ,W Q:-Y - :bmi ww, x 'M WW WC' 'WY H..- X. .-. v- 3-zz, L - , , fm 'I '-J . I 3 cg: ff X ' X1 'X it X V xy W , 'xx lu-1 X 0, I Rn, I, 1- ' .g51,.,, k 'L , , H x, 'K X -. X.. fqvl-Y X A P Y ,ft J 1' f ' X .V-hx ! X xx H X ' 1 45' , , fl R .1 . Xlxrx 1, ' 4 -. R x I ,lx in ' , X A X, X M ' ,x xbwk 'K X , fn The ik ing 1952 Paul G. Sfanwood, Edi+or Jean C. Pefersen-, Business Manager Published by the Students , of GRAND VIEW CCLLEGE DES MOINES IOWA PRESIDENT JOHANNES KNUDSEN, PH.D. With deep regret we bid farewell to Dr. Johannes Knudsen who has been president of Grand View College for ten years. He has been granted a leave of absence in order that he may continue his studies in Europe. Dr. Knudsen has lived nearly half his life on this campus, having been a faculty child this father was president of the schoolj, a student, a professor, and finally, president. He has been so much a part of Grand View that everyone will miss him, his kindly counseling of the students, his encouragement of all worthwhile academic projects, and his able administration of college affairs. In our interview with him, Dr. Knudsen cogently summarized his work at Grand View College in this statement: We have worked through a war and have expanded the college both in curriculum and buildings. Most credit for this goes to three groups: the faculty, the other administrative members, and the board of education. One of the greatest sources of gratitude to me has been to see, not only how students from Grand View have made a place for themselves in American society, particularly in the professions, in education, and in the ministry, but also how the students have gone back to live a life in their homes and in their home communities, which shows that they have received permanent personal values at Grand View. The Editors' -.4- HELVINE MAILAND ' Mrs. Helvine Mailand has been the librarian of our college since 1939g but the word libfrarian seems inadequate to cover all the service that Mrs. Mailand performs for us. She has charge of the records of the college. Since her coming, she has systematized the credit register so that each of us may have a swift accounting of his credits and courses at any time. Mrs. Mailand also helps with the selection of the books for the library and the cataloguing of them, and she aids each student in the selection of the book that he should have for his particular purpose or ability. She cheer- fully takes time to find the books we need in the preparation of our speeches and our research papers. She encourages us to read, not only in the areas of our own particular interest, but also in other general fields. Because of her faithful and unselfish service to Grand View College for more than a decade, we dedicate this 1952 issue of The Viking to Mrs. Mailand. The Editors ..5.. E9 ,JL ,5 5,14 MTC' KWCZ ,Sway Y Uiii 1. Q' ' V-A0 J fl., C-T! W' fi! fgii 7 'Lc , 5.fy..ffJ 'fl LC, , -.4 ,' I, L vff mfg fffgj' C f 4 L U' L :ls Q52 f f ' ' 3 rf , . f -+7 Q ,..'fSl,m-f cgi, 054,17 fl f- i .xizyf-L,lfV .-51.6, Lxcgfur, liar 'V K? ,M 12: If ' f 3 ff if 4 ' ' ,M . Q , f . . Y . , , . P9 , flf-f' - f K' l ll if V 1 C cj Lf, , ij 6 11' ' 3' r X C 1 AL, 57, 1 A L-A4 -' X I K ,iff 4. ', ' KU f K 1, ff. ' AY , in L15 , -P L 411 :Q Lf,-S N - I, J ,S , I ff 1, ,i 64,1 U ,S V 'X ,VW- '55 C If I 'F Cgnfmfl ,LX W A A f' 'A THE VIKING Grand View College Annual of 1952 Introduction ..... ..,.. 7 Faculty ..... ........ 1 7 Students Sophomores ...... ........ 2 6 Freshmen ....... ........ 3 3 Nurses .... ........ 4 1 Seminary ,... ........ 4 5 Sports ...,... .,...... 5 1 Activities ..... ........ 6 1 Pegasus ..,... ........ 8 1 Advertising ......,............. ........ 8 4 Student-Faculty lndex ........ ......... 1 02 -6- ,- ...----1-' ,A mu u I T ,aww - -SI HHH HD nw..-mm. VIEUI .7Ai:5 ,915 gran Mew Cofige Near the end of the last century, several ministers were planning an educational program for their church and were looking for a favorable place for the founding of a college. Such a location they obtained in a four acre area of northeast Des Moines, the capital city of Iowa. Although their immediate object was the erection of the first unit of Grand View College on this land in 1896, they all realized that of more lasting importance than the structure itself would be the ideals of Chris- tian living established here. These ideals would guide and enrich the lives of those who studied at Grand View College. These educators believed that the common quest for enlightenment would unite all races and faithsg for indeed, the end of all education lies in the precept of our Greatest Teacher: Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The principles on which our college was founded have remained the same throughout the years, but the original building has been changed On grreceding page: Luther Memorial Church, home church of the college, used for official functions. -3- over the course of time, and others have been added to the campus. The many students who each year are considering to what college shall I go ? should give serious thought to the facilities and opportunities of Grand View College. This accredited junior college is ideally situated for trans- portation convenience. Here are railroads, bus lines, and excellent plane service to all parts of the country. Because the college is located in Des Moines, there are countless advantages that only a metropolitan capital city can afford. The Grand View College curriculum has been carefully adapted and selected to give special attention to the advanced work most of the students will pursue. The faculty and administrators are Christian men and women of high scholastic achievement and experience. The major emphasis of the student's development is educational and spiritual. So now, come walk with us about the Grand View campus and see on the pictured pages to follow, evidence of the fulfillment of the dream of long ago. Tlzesv eight pages of the 1952 Viking ct-rc bcring rlistributerl sepfLra,tcLy as ct college brochure. -9- ymww THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Above: The administration building was the first unit of Grand View College to be erected. This building houses the administrative offices, some class rooms, the general lounge, dining hall, and on the second and third floors, the 1UGH,S dormitory. Below: Several second year students in the teacher training depart- ment are shown gaining experience with textbooks which are used in the public schools. Over two hundred fifty books have been added to the text- book library in the last two years. STUDENTS EXAMINING THE TEXTBOOK LIBRARY IN THE EDUCATION ROOM -10- NW f if W vw X is 1,4425 N 3 g e X QWXQ fe N A ,N . Q - ,wwaw 'QYMQW QF, lx: ser Fggvfgassggiizri-Qfl R uri 1. WTA Tl ggi' if f , Q . R, , Marx. 1 , H12 :VH A qzkbpu-K 1: .f 1- Q 19,1 , ,. V4 m- xx M , mfr? N fy' ' I'-'fi QL' 4 ,- .rf I I H, un. ,A F-5. fr--b af as 2 Q E I 1 'Q 1 U7 va 1 Ai' QM 3 jx , fb 3? .f 'Ffh 5 .4 -33 'r v J 'L M fg, ll 'QS Nl ' 4 r I Q A M .Ja- M- y, m 1 .-,U ' P E ,C fi! , -if 1 , A Q Q5 --.4 Q W1 W . 4' ' 24 J Yzrff x'1ix,A5V ...A 1 5 ,, X1 .+. X-QA'-' 'Mxfl-Q.. 1' ' k .,-2- 'f-37' u ' 'Q 13- ,415 grand 'Mew , To many alumni, as well as Grand View students, the college activities are always in- teresting. The governing body of student activities is the UK Board. This council is com- posed of six students and three faculty members. They appoint committees for the plan- ning of dances, parties, and special events. There are several discussion groups on the campus. One of the popular groups is the Re- ligious Discussion Club. Its purpose is to discuss religious problems pertinent to the stu- dents. The Science Club, which meets each month, often tours industries of topical in- terest in the city. The International Relations Club brings well-known Des Moines speak- ers to its monthly meetings. Grand View sponsors a semi-monthly newspaper, Grand Views, which reports current school news, and the Viking, the college yearbook. The UK board elects the editor and business manager of both publications and approves the staff appointments. Each publication has a faculty adviser. The Studenterfest, or homecoming, is the social high light of the year. Occurring in May, the program includes folk dancing and gymnastic exhibitions, a concert by the choir, and a three-act play presented by the students. Many alumni, friends, and parents join the student body in this gay occasion. A dinner dance with a name band, given in one of the city's leading hotels, climaxes the three day celebration. One of the beautiful customs of Grand View College, as old as the school itself, em- phasizes the Christian Life. That tradition is the beginning and ending of each day with an informal worship period, which greatly enriches college life through the shar- irig of spiritual values. These fellowship meetings give a deeper and fuller meaning to 1 e. Grand View always has a basket ball team. which is able to g-ive a good account of itself. Grand View not only competes with other junior colleges, but also encozw ages intramwral tozwvnafments in baseball and basket ball. Pictured below: A basket ball scene daring one of the va-rsity games. l . a...sl.,..d.,ac,. . I F4--,,f':f, 1 X , . . K ,f X 5,54 ff 1.11, , I , Z V f W + Wm, f , Q , H- I mf, sf , 5 M ' ,w ff ,, ,Q E -x..J.LL,1 Q 1 -- ' U H wp ,, , N A .,.., N ,tw ,, 25 . Q' , 4 fy 1 w K. '-A , , A M vw . x Wzjm i U15 - Y V , we n W Q. , ,,... - wwgnq2n!nf 2? E fs 'S li Ee -1 - ' 'W-i-1 -.sf MnP,,,.-yn Mm - I 'igM wZT'w-fm W . , My ., W g. Q ,,, , D, V M Q ,, Us - gay s,.+o.,. W. fP?12i:l3?T.W ' dbg ,.3?3u, , ' ,- HWrmfi7m', H ' S Y - 1.33 ' , M 1 Row 1: Jens Thuesen, Treasurer, Cedar Falls, Iowa, LaVern Hamborg, Des Moines, Iowa, Dr. Erling N. Jensen, Chairinan, Ames, Iowa, Harald A. Petersen, Secretary, Tyler, Minnesota, Rev. Howard Christensen, Dannebrog, Nebraska. Row C. Arild Olsen, New York City, New York, Rev. Alfred Jensen, Des Moines, Iowa, Joseph Chamberlain, Des Moines, Iowa, Rev. C. A. Stub, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Not yaictured: J. J. Newlin, Des Moines, Iowa. The Board of Education The Board of Education of Grand View College and Grand View Semi- nary is elected at the church convention of the Danish Evangelical Luth- eran Church of America. The Board meets every month to discuss and determine policies for our college. This Board is responsible to the Synod- ical Convention for the continuing operation of the college, and it is, therefore, in part responsible for the rich pattern of life we enjoy at Grand View College. ..15- , TM V1 ,Q KA ' F535 NC' H-Q if-i HN' W- we W. W my H? aw ww acully A teacher afects r'te1'fr1Aity,- bf' can IIFUPI' fell zvlzerv his i'llf'l'LLF'7ICF stops. Henry Brooks Adams racioua an mghfy Qian, Gracious and mighty God, Shield what our hands have wrought! Bless Thou the house which ive 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 us, Now as it stands complete, We kneel before Thy fectg Whom Thou art near is safe, so be Thou near us! Let us before Thy face Walk here in truth and graceg And lead us on to grand and noble visions! Teach us the highest arty 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 natio . n Kr. Oste1'g'aa1'd -18- ALFRED C. NIELSEN Dean of Collegeg History I A44 Cg14'GLf - I Z-6 ' HARRY C. JENSEN Business Secretaryg Business HELVINE MAILAND Librarian LILLIAN DARNELL V A. E. FARSTRUP CLEO K. GOULD . Education Bible, Christian Education English HERBERT HURLEY PETER JORGENSEN AXELN C. KILDEGAARD Mathematics, Physics Economics, P0l1t1Cal Svlenfes Philosophy and Ethics Psychology G? -20- 1 A ,- A Y ' X ij I jill! .lf VU!! F, -'L 'J J! , I V, iv EL L . 'YQ - - 1 1 i if-'I .IH .fe fi 'V ml! V V 'V ' ' R1 m7'4f yJf fr f , ' v ,J .QF .' K2 l A ' I f '-' U7 - U lx IV if Qi' 17 ,,.' .,-2 2' 'mix' 0 1.1. N ' nn' if .Af r- fp! if C51 R Q i X69 5 ,J if 'Nl-V X qi xiii my Jil' lib nh '- ' H,f1V5v, M A 3' H llfili M Nl 'J-1 l '- . 'VIP -M 7 -H' M- no MARVIN P. JESSEN W TI-IORVALD LUND ROBERT MEADE Zoology Music Art HARRY MORTENSEN ARNE NIELSEN JEANICE WILLIAMS NOYES Physical Education, Athletics German, Danish, French Speech -211 ' f . ' f . F. R 3 R ..,- 1 ' 'iv' I .ki 4 Y M, ., .5 LLOYD RITLAND CARL Vi STRANDSKOV Engineering Problems Chemistry WILBER WILLIAMSON MRS. AXEL C. KILDEGAARD History, Sociology Secretary 12 2- iT'iV' 1 CARL ERIKSEN MRS. CARL ERIKSEN Caretaker Cook MRS. OTHO BAIR ANNA RASMUSSEN Assistant Cook Housemother -.231 -15921 M. , QM, Is- qfizgiiq? 9:2 .,,5,,, wx Inu? V 1 K, ,L f C 54, l Q-1: wxeffx,p2?' fi - f Q 'gf QF , '1'::,i'f fe 2 '45:wff,f1 V A , -ww A ' ,a3KM7P ?lf.:f5 fm5 A' 2654 1 '-fm ' gg, .- - -'A I 5? 1 if 'S W ,X ----- Qefjgfzzmzl ,. A me ? ' '1w -N -fE:5.1.1..: ,y W .- 31: ' 3 Q 31 ,, ik 2 ' ' ,ak ., - . , igig g X f M wg Q v 4' 'ggi 1 ..,, V 5 'Q' M , 4 'Q ' 5 1 ' X , , M ,M -g:g:s fa..:ag: -' nw' Y I: - F rg K-if ....... X., 2 vi Q 'n 2222 F f 1 if E. 5 ' ' 1 W W ..., ' fl P . Ss H ,, Eg h Y ,, ., if 3 , , 1. u , A 1 ' .. M' 'a-.:.:::::- .1 , 3 '43 5 EEE , 5 ' 5 :I if M mmm,- , me f N mx A-fa R? 5 f F- V! .fi 1: '5 'F 5 fi Q A Y I 5 I i M 4 ff I 1 3. I, C I I 1 1 I 'f E Ai 1 .Q 5 Siudeni I would live to study, and not study to live. Francis Bacon I ' l Sophomores h MARIE ANDERSEN Great Falls, Montana Home Economics VIRGINIA ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Education JOHN M. BACK Los Angeles, California Pre-Law CHARLES BARKER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts VIOLET BASON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LEE BECK Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering 26 l GEORGE BORG Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce HARRIETTE CHRISTIANSEN Solvang, California Pre-Chemistry AAGE CLAUSEN Dannebrog, Nebraska Pre-Education DONALD CLAUSEN Exira, Iowa Elementary Education EDITH CROSSON Lake Forest, Illinois Elementary Education SOLVEJG EGEDE Hampton, Iowa Elementary Education LOUIS EKLUND Muskegon, Michigan Liberal Arts WENDELL FORBES Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts -27- ,I NIJ 9 XJXUY r?x,r 0,,4v U!Q wi: J, rJlLj,.u V,r lil gzfpf 1 , it I HARRIET HOLM Wakonda, South Dakota Elementary Education ROBERT JACOBSEN Dannebrog, Nebraska Liberal Arts ERNEST JAGER Junction City, Oregon Liberal Arts MILDA JOHANSEN Tyler, Minnesota I ' I Liberal Ar s , ,gl , , W f, gl! ,wiv W' Aff iw:-1,-x,. V7 ' , 1' 2 1 Fl' PL. ' fue W' 4 1. .. lr 1 ,X at Lf- L ,Ajit-,xx A l v it :VW D K l tx..-L vw' E rb I M 9- VNV' 'XXL 1 ,Leaf I I. A g il, ,, ,flwi CAROLfFAITH .re-N-Escooipnn X ' WX! Des Moines, Iowa 'H 1-Ml Liberal Arts ELIZABETH JORGENSEN Greenville, Michigan Elementary Education RICHARD KEMPF Lake Orion, Michigan Elementary Education JOHN LANDESS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts 1281 , I ,I .I , , ' f , W li-1 fflngi ff 1 .1 .'- -Q. , f ' -ff' 44,4 C 511, E ff,-ff? If -1 Q - f . . fi 1, 'Lf-1' LL -- f. ' ,. gr 141 MARGARET LARSEN ' Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts MARY LARSEN Menominee, Michigan Elementary Education u2?3'g-- :WM DOROTH MILLE Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Education , HANS NELSON Exeter, Nebraska Liberal Arts , ,nfl x 'X :Nj 5, Vi uf 'i EJ wiht i Lf All 'Vx vw Xu .w Nm- X LD j J 1' ,U K ,l A , i .3 1 ffl if V15 VL - 1 . if , , .A f f ,i JENs,,.N1qj,LA1sEN f,,1,'r Lf1y-af f, Eidgeploriz, Conhectigfliti 1 L ,149 ,fl , 5 A K, X regSerninary1 ' A if ff fl , uf' ,N I 4 1 3 , . il. 1 . I , ,X if I. ,fl ' 14 .li f NJ., ,M AU V Z, ,ht we jf. fy R , X -A 2' 1 L' A 51 17,5 ffl llifii 1 st 'W F il iv, fl 'XLQLJR f ix' l , i .A , Y ,iV,pD'U NIELSEN C 1 '3 K-5 N u'fLKntelope, Montana Q 1 I Q -'W Y Liberal Arts I .3-J-'-f H ff f aff Us i A l N . V x lx is A A . I Ju I 4: Lhww I I L Wi: W 2 ' ERNEST NIELSEN ft- chicago, Illinois ,jf Liberal Arts RITA PEDERSEN Ringsted, Iowa Liberal Arts 129- aff, Q 'x w 1 1 , II- - ,fl l X. ,' - ,v K 1 V,-. . W I X , qi.. ,J 1 , N if f-N -1 V l w live' ,L f ,flux . Q f I l cj' U ,A-V fl 0 ', I . -' ' X- , -, 1 , QL. wx , f P , , X . CARL PETERSEN .3 Albion, Nebraska Pre-Chemistry JI 2 1- X 1 . 1 ll x. JEAN PETERSEN Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts w. CLELA PHILLEO Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts WILLIAM PLUMMER Altoona, Iowa Pre-Chemistry M1 ff- i Xl 'J ,J 'A '. ' If ij gig? ,D ., 4 ANABEL RANDOLPH i Kimballton, Iowa ' . , Elementary Education 1 COLEN SCALES, JR. Des Moines, Iowa ,. Libel' 7.155 5,1 off' A ff A I rw ,fzfffff ffl-A 1+ ' 7 fd ,I 'Lwfff ljfl-!i'l1l ,.--' Xfxyf- N F9 ,X L-I . M 4 I WILLI M SLATTERY 3- Des Moines, Iowa ' Pre-Engmeerlng MARY ANN SORNSON Kimballton, Iowa Liberal Arts 1301 rw i fm if J A7 . Q J is ,,,, GX .E .QR iff, R xy V, I 4 , . if A Q, I M pl ,I Q f HXLJ 4,5 witfij il ' . XiL.f'3.,?i L PQ, i' Ir X V cj! ,f RIKARD SORENSEN ' yliV',., to-A Solvang, California, 'vm l X57 Liberal Arts li 5' PAUL STANWOOD Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law ARNE STOVRING Askov, Minnesota Liberal Arts CARL TORP, JR. Ardentown, Delaware Liberal Arts RICHARD VAN GUNDY Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engmeermg MAURICE WELLS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ELLA PEDERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts KENNETH FROST Withee, Wisconsin P1'e-Agriculture -3 1- l I 1 iii- mf? ifiii vi. 'T XQIJJK Special Sophomores Not Pictured DONALD EVANS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts PATRICIA JOHNSON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ROBERT KELLOGG Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce RICHARD WOLFE Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts .-32, GUNNAR OLESEN Hedegaard, Logtrup, Denmark MERRILL REES Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts THOMAS SKIPPER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts LARRY WAGNER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts Q I WILLIAM AMMENTORP Withee, Wisconsin Liberal Arts DENNIS ANDERSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Pre-Engineering JAMES P. ANDERSON Grimes, Iopwa L, ,.,-M' Liberal Air,s,e,.-W A27 ' V , ,, .,, l A Nfl I 1 .I If s ,J V, flu I? JULIE ANDERSEN Eltang, Denmark Foreign Student LEIF BOLLESEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts JOAN GRANT Bondurant, Iowa Liberal Arts I Q l Freshmen E ,1 M -95 I -33Qf',' x I 'Jig-J up if 4 ,J 1 m1 W pi, 44 f . , M. .uf x, 1, tx f S-Q 1 BJP CL, KU. w 5 LQBV Nix- T- 'Jr-lg' W 5 lx! iff X Nl J , F Xl ek? x . f FRANKIE BRUNER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DONALD CHRISTENSEN Witbee, Wisconsin Liberal Arts CECIL CUNNINGHAM Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts MAX EKLUND Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JANET ERNSKY Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts X , my , xljjf ji JK: y . 1 jf:-ff' 'l I' f6O'f V 19 All ' I n'H':2144, ,. qc J 1-.LL TK ' fe' il ,ff i f' , EDWARD E'SBE'CK llJ 'f 3 1 LI ' ' 9-5 Kimballton, Iowa 4' Liberal Arts LAWRENCE ESHELMAN Altoona, Iowa Liberal Arts PAUL GANTRIIS Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts .-34-. it if A A -f' 5' M--ref, ,' X.. ULLA GORDING Maracaibo, Venezuela Liberal Arts BOBBIE GRIDLEY Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Journali sm MONITA HAAHR Storm Lake, Iowa Liberal Arts KENNETH HANSEN Tyler, Minnesota Liberal Arts RONALD HANSEN Bellerose, New York Pre-Medicine ,, 1 -'I fy ff Q. 1 - 1-4 'V M , l , - 1 ,,,f.,,.'. , , SOLVEIG HANSEN ' Askov, Minnesota Elementary Education x GLADYS HERMANSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Elementary Education X' DONALD HOLM ., K Omaha, Nebraska C Pre-Seminary ,- - fx V f 1 -X 'I ' 1 x ,' Af llQg'-35- V - I A N 'Ax l xx: , . en,a,,,4L.i1o.,, K, ,fl,44i.7Lr-.1 .1 -Z1-Qi, .. ll ,,.-.fn E27 .ls :fra-w,f,1 'jr L dxf. !-, C-LIS I -4..,i,1f,,1'.Li'-C Jaffiipxi. dai' -Qi,.?.'7z-ft. Q. Jn Q ' 5,.+z?tLfL ,dj-ea ff Lf'7q-U4 if'rQ.,5 .. , w l c fo- V 92121545 ff6 f f f-1 5, , V kxrflflfv W ,, ff 1 1 .:, ,gf clfff' fi ' .- X V ,. Jfffi Gdfdwpg lin 4' 'Q ,V li' J 'Arg Y Ai JZ.-LV 1 'fi ,Jw f J ,fvf 'ff . . ,f X f ,, If' 1, ,X l fir' -fy 9 jj U J. LUCILLE HO'WK Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DOROTHY IBSEN Viborg, South Dakota Elementary Education IRMA JORGENSEN Del Rey, California Commercial RICHARD J UHL Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts JUNE JURGENS Des Moines, Iowa in Liberal Arts and 1 l I A MARGARET KERGAARD is Los Angeles, California Liberal Arts DENNIS KOCH Cedar Falls, Iowa Liberal Arts LAVERN LARKOWSKI f Dannebrog, Nebraska A N V, ,fi Music Education , . J , .xl 13 6- DONALD LARSEN Seattle, Washington Liberal Arts FRANCES McCORKLE Des Moines-, Iowa Liberal Arts Alf Qafflftp Ziffif ff-'f 'c53 D1 fl Ed!! gaiamffff IMA J ,. DAVID MOORE 1 .f I Des Moines Iowa Pre-Engineering DOROTHY MOSIER Grimes, Iowa Liberal Arts BYRON NIELSEN Cedar Falls, Iowa Liberal Arts l',L,f',,7' V -,,' . , ' fr ,vb V 41.11, Q6 .wife f W ', f ' JT if ,Jw Bl' c iff il l M X MV D 1' ,I All H24 my ,413 all , f W Q Aff Wfuijrr, 7, ,- je D L M X ,li .I A , A ' ' X 'V KZ I N f r :OU Kuff ., f .lyfilf ,4 yay if VAL U VM, . , -X DORIS NIELSEN Menominee, Michigan Liberal Arts ALAN NISSEN If Marquette, Nebraska L , If rv! Liberal Arts U- A fl' ' .wi O- ffsfLff'7T . if ' l ,, , lx ' U 'uf I' i'DM 'K y bw M ,fwxifi ,flc,'l'k,'i7'x. l-f,0p ', -37- Q, . uf, Vi CC ' A. gb' x git f , '1y,f yi- N if I - X 2 . l ij i'u f 'Y 'A ,tc'x!,Lw AQIIT' ik y I -lf?-1 vf' mf If ,J 4 ,441 DOROTHY AN PARTI! I if f M ffl J il ff 0 I i, f Jfbiiijlf i iii! V 1 J uf QIMIT MXELIP. SE JL X Lf:,! ' , 'I-qimalifpon, Iow , Aff, ffv' M 'riff RsIdLEducat1o ,jj Z f J :L fifdf if Ji V 'g E' I PATRICIA ROMANS 1 fi ,,, ff Des Moines Iowa I-,lf-I 71425 1 I V . ' 1 ff Liberal Arts If jf Lf,-..ff,t 1, uf, f AB in 3 uniiifi '. M f f .V ,,,,.,,,Z.?9!7 ff, , f RICHARD ROQSAQ Q4 jo Des Moines, Iowa if Pre-Engineering !,5'f,,gf . I X LILLIAN SCALES Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts NANCY SORENSEN Portland, Maine Liberal Arts PAULA STEVENS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ' GRETA STRANDHOLT Bridgeport, Connecticut Liberal Arts jg -33- SONJA STRANDSKOV Kimballton, Iowa Liberal Arts SALLY SWENSON Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RUTH THALACKER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ELSA THOMSEN Irvington, California Liberal Arts THOMAS THOMSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Liberal Arts JOHN TURNER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts JACK WESCHE Stratford, Connecticut Liberal Arts ROBERT RYAN Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Law -39 ,J.. - fl XJ Freshmen Not Pictured RAY ALLEN Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Engineering fx' XJAMES B. ANDERSON Des Moines, Iowa Elementary Education JOHN BIBBS Des Moines, Iowa Special LAWRENCE DUNPHY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts WILLIAM HARRINGTON fDxes Moines, Iowa si Fire-Commerce THOMAS KENWORTHY Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DICK KRAMME Des Moines. Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD LAWRENCE Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts EARL NEFF Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts DONALD OLSEN Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Dentistry CHRISTIAN ROHRER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts RICHARD STICE Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts BOB THOMAS fl Des Moines I w ,f Pre-Engi ez? A,-' , , f i CHAR ES THo,fASM.,7 Des oines, I' Lib ral Arts F L30 Af 'i , , CARL.,THO ,gsonix D 'Me' sylovilalj iberQ7 'tsilj H, - f li ,X I RONA D TROTTER ij Des Moines, Iowa Pre-Commerce ' LAWRENCE TYLER Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts !l.4.x- 1 L DANWALSH L' . f r Des Moines, Iowa , M Liberal Arts j flyw' Ie LEE WI-IITEHURST Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts ELLEN WOODS Des Moines, Iowa Liberal Arts l MAJ J I il ,BM Ng if Row 1: Ruth Severson, Donna Renander, Doris Quam, Barbara Kinnaman, Edith Shulteg Row 2: Roberta Liljedahl, Grace Von Aswage, Dorothy Quam, Mary Morise, Mary Lou Tommerdahl, JoAnn Milinsky, Gertrude MUIUIHQ Row 3: Gladys Roberts, Gretchen Taylor, Florence Twit, Janet Platt, JoAnn Krause, Ruth Olson, Ella Mae Prescott, Veldine Van Roekel, Grace Ruby. 1 . X . y The Nurses' Life The Iowa Lutheran Hospital was organized in 1914. It is supported and directed by the Iowa Conference of the Augustana Lutheran Church. The School of Nursing was organized in 1921. The pre-clinical classes for the past seven years have been attending Grand View College Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The student nurses take chemistry, anatomy and physiology, psychology, microbiology, and sociology. . A girl wishing to enter nurse's training must have been graduated from an accredited high school. The applicant must have reached seventeen years of age upon entrance into the school. Good physical conditions, church membership, and good qualities of character and personality are also necessary. The Iowa Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing has three primary objectives: 1. To select for nursing the student whose home environment pro- vides the qualities of personality and understanding essential to nursing in the true spirit of serving others. 2. To direct the thinking of the young nurse in her scientific study and practice so that she may learn to give eiiicient, intelligent, and kind care to the sick. ,41- 3. To encourage the student to participate in civic and professional affairs so that she may be ready upon graduation to assume her responsibilities in the community as a citizen and as a professional nurse. The average pre-clinical year of a student nurse follows this pattern: The period extends from the time of entrance until capping, after the ninth month. During this time, the probies, as they are called, are engaged in numerous classes and some practical experience, which in- creases as the year progresses. The classes are organized to form the Student Council, a group which sponsors informal parties and other activities each year. Parties among the student nurses are frequent, and many gay fests are held. Providing entertainment for a Grand View U, K. program afforded opportunity to make use of hidden talent, and there was enjoy- ment for all who participated. Still another get-together, in the form of competition, occurred this year when the Grand View girls challenged the Iowa Lutheran girls' basket ball team. The Chorus is available to those who like to sing. Each year the nurses present several programs, one of these was the annual Christmas program for the patients. The Chorus is directed by Professor Lund. Every section of Iowa has been represented in the 1954 class. Many towns from southwest Iowa have girls at Iowa Lutheran, but the central section of the state provides the majority of students. Row 1: Mary Frances Harper, Dorothy Gjerstead, Clesta Hawbaker, Lucille Butts, Delores Jensen, Mary Bartleson, Charlotte Alrichg Row 2: Eunice Bergman, Beverly Borchers, Ruth Guenther, Mary Lou Jorgensen, Agnes Ann Duistermars, Emma Bar- telson, Row 3: Rita Jacobs, Amy Fisher, Evelyn Feick, Joyce Hartman, Alice Berg, Marilyn Henry, Connie Carpenter. Gut of the Nurses' Life -' N. ' 4 M sw 1-- 5 Y my I vAf,:..ijvJ ff ,f 2.35: -s:a. -' : , f fl QQ G 1 Wg' 1' , -Wv2 'MeQ:fg-Qiwvg? N Q.. 13, b--f ,. , -,.r.1w:Q,wnq f-, ' M - as Q 2 ,,. .f Semznary Foo' whosoever shall call upon the name of the Lord shall be saved. How then shall they call on him 'in 'whom they have not believed? and how shall they believe in him. of whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear 'without a preacher? And how shall they pveach, except they be sent? as it is written, How beautiful are the feet of them that preach the gospel of peace, and bring' glad tld1'fn.gs of good things! ' Romans 10: 13-15 Grand View Seminary i A. E. JOHANNES KNUDSEN AXEL C. FARSTRUP Dean and President KILDEGAARD Three qualities are necessary for a meaningful ministry in the service of the Christian church: a vital grasp of the implications of the Christian Gospel, an understanding of man, and an ability to bring these two to- gether. God's gift of love, hope, and restoration in Christ and man's need are the two poles that must be related. Grand View Seminary concerns itself with all those disciplines which this simple yet exceedingly ambitious proposition implies. During this school year, we have been a community of eight students and five part and full time teachers. Our three year course naturally divides itself into four parts: Biblical, Historical, Doctrinal, and Practical -or source, experience, clarification, and practice. It is a full and exact- ing scheduleg but the satisfaction, such as is ours this year, of graduating three men who are equipped in heart and mind to serve Him and His people is a tremendous reward. If such service in the ministry of the church holds an interest or appeal for you, we invite you to join us at the Grand View Seminary. Axel C. Kildegaard, Acting Decm ...46.. 5 A , K , . frdfq. 1,11 F 'Lf 'T X I D. 51,1 I g Cf M! if .f,vV Students jx? 5 ROBERT FALLGATTER Des Moines, Iowa 2nd Year HERLUF JENSEN Des Moines, Iowa Ist Year GUS KNUDSEN Cozad, Nebraska lst Year VINCENT P. LIGOURI A Des Moines, Iowa 3rd Year IVAN NIELSEN ' ib Tyler, Minnesota Q AJ 1st Year K 6 'X ' WL V4 K-D CARLO PETE SEN Des Moines, Iowa 3rd Year HERALD A. PETERSEN Marquette, Nebraska 3rd Year CALVIN ROSSMAN Des Moines, Iowa 2nd Year -47 Our Seminary Our Seminary is small--too small. That is a fact to be continually emphasized. We need more young men who have a desire to devote them- selves to a career of Christian service by proclaiming the Gospel of Our Lord, Jesus Christ. The fact that we are small can never justify an attitude of indifference or lethargy. Rather, before us is a constant challenge to grow and fulfill our obligation to our synod and to the Christian nation as a whole. Rather than decry our situation we must take advantage of what we have and apply it to our growth. The close fellowship which prevails between our faculty and students and among the students themselves must continue to be conducive to an increased sense of Christian fellowship. This in turn can serve as an invitation to others to come and share the richness of a few years of study in the field of Christian religiong then We may go from here and share with others that which we have experienced. The Christian ministry does not seek to prepare men for death, but for life. ..4g... A CHRISTIAN VOCATION A picket frozen on duty, A 'mother starved for her brood, Socrates drr'i11.king the hemlock, And Jesus on the 'rooclg And millions who, humble and nameless, The stfrcright, ha-rcl pathway pled,- Sorme call 'it Consecrution, A-nd others ca-ll it God. William Hebert Carruth The Grand View Seminary seeks to prepare young men for the Christian ministry. Whether or not it is a Christian vocation depends upon whether those who become ministers possess a responsive relationship to God. The fact that a Christian vocation is one realized only in a relationship to God need not, and must not, be peculiar to the ministry. A man is not a Christian because he is a minister. One must first be a Christian, from this point his vocation assumes its Christian character. All vocations, including the ministry, first must involve a relationship to God if we are to call them Christian. We believe that God is the Great Creator of all things. Therefore, we must believe that God is equally concerned with all phases of life which are at work in His creation. People who give their lives to interests outside of the active ministry must always feel that their labors are within the domain of the interests of God. When Jesus walked among men on the earth, his interest was not con- fined to the good news of the Forgiving Father. He was also interested in the sick, the hungry, the social outcast, and those in positions of author- ity. In these categories we are referred to the work of the doctor, the farmer, the social worker, and the government oiiicial. No one will deny that these are all essential occupations. As such, man has an obligation to make his vocation God-centered. One hears and reads of sacred callings and secular vocations. Yet we must break down these distinctions which in the true Christian sense have never existed. All vocations are secular in the sense that they all are working with man on this earth. At thesame time, all vocations are sacred because they are of God's concern, and, in the Christian sense, they must be God-centered. They all must embody a sense of acknowledgment of and witnessing to the Love of God. The scientist in the laboratory may be following a Christian vocation as certainly as the pastor in the pulpit. Work becomes Christian when the worker lives in a responsive relation- ship to God. f Gus Kmcclsen ' l ll 4 -1,.'1f ' A ' ., . ' ' 1 N I J 5 J - A : n, 1 1 fa . ,fa r lr, 1 'Q -, Lglyli QA. .. , ., , f X --49i1 I ,f K ' ' f X Qi! Q., gb- ..l fi -Q. C,-Bmjl H , 1 I , ,f w 1 w gif, lit! ' r M LJ: 5331+ 'Y , f:Wvf'.J1,..w 1 .AQ '55 G.,-,,h1 K Q 3 14.4, ' U we--fwW.W.W..,,,., www., ....,....,,.,..,,,,,,, a i P QQ: 2:16 X ...... W. ,x '-QMS... .. .M - .fa F11 ':.. . : ' awk ' 'ST 9 'Q z 1 5 31. X - fi ax: XA in 17' N' fL45?fge4 f'3.f'1,.' wi' gi 1 5 X 1 K 1 1. X i I X ,IN 1 5 4 Y, N I M f .... , g gs X '-..: 25255 i I 1-' .I :J x F , MQW -if . Q ...gmwwm 4 W . f- 2 YQ 1 Spar! A day fm' toil, cm hofuv' for sport . ' . Ralph Waldo Emerson The Sports Program at Grand View In addition to supplying wholesome exercise and recreation, sports play an important role in building character. One may gain much satis- faction by perfecting his co-ordination and proficiency in a particular sport, and then combining his talents with other individuals to mold a Well-integrated team. Sports, like life, require co-operation and teamwork. Grand View College has enthusiastically adopted a program of sportsg and although the program is limited, participation and support are not. Basket ball, baseball, tennis, golf, and intramural sports are offered at Grand View. Since football is impossible because of the size of our school and the great expense involved, baseball is divided into a fall and a spring season. Basket ball may well be called Grand View's major sport, and it constitutes an important portion of the extra-curriculum. There is always a large turnout of candidates for sports, and the compe- tition for a place on the team is keen. Those who make the team feel, in a sense, a personal victoryg those who do not, turn their interests to intra- murals. Coach Harry Mortensen has done excellent work this past yearg and the participation in the athletic contests, both on the floor and in the stands, has made sports at Grand View a great success. Cafrl Torp -52- Basket Bc1ll C Almost every afternoon at four o'clock, from November through Feb- ruary, the sound of basket balls bouncing on the hardwoods could have been heard by anyone in or about the Grand View College gym. This was due to Coach Mortensen's efforts to mold a smooth-running, well-organized team out of a group of boys who came from six states and over a dozen different towns or cities. The candidates were not accustomed to one another's style of play. Some of the boys were used to a fast firebrand style of play, while others had played a more conservative control ball. It was Mort's responsibility to organize the styles into a single unit that could work together and click as a team. There was much work to be done! The boys co-operated by coming to practice regularly and putting in long hours of hard work. As they ran through drills, play patterns, and scrimmages, they gradually learned to work Well togetherg and they de- veloped the feeling of playing as a team. There was soon a realization that a combination of five boys, each doing his best, is necessary to win a ball game. Each victory was a reward for their work and efforts, and each defeat served to make them Work harder for the next game. The team showed its best form in the last game of the regular junior college season in which Grand View defeated Marshalltown, this years' state champion. Grand View's shooting was sharp, and their teamwork was smooth, as they took over control of the game. In this game, Grand View's captain and top scorer, Duane Nielsen, netted forty-one points to set a new school record for individual scoring in a single game. Coach Mortensen and his team may well have a feeling of accomplish- ment and a job well done for the efforts of this past year. Robert Jacobsen SEASON'S RECORD Grand View Creston ......... Grand View Waldorf ....... Grand View Clarinda ....... Grand View Dana ............. Grand View Graceland ..... Grand View Webster City Grand View Dana ............. Grand View Marshalltown Grand View Ellsworth ..... Grand View Drake B Grand View Muscatine ...,. Grand View Clinton ......... Grand View Graceland ..... Grand View Creston ,........ Grand View Fort Dodge . Grand View Clarinda ....... Grand View Waldorf ....... Grand View Webster City Grand View Marshalltown Grand View Drake B Tournament at Eagle Grove Grand View Northwestern -53.- Q .a .mi M.. ' I On page 54, top 'right reading left: Back, Bollesen, Esbeck, Jacobsen, Kramme, B. Nielsen, D. Nielsen, captain. ' H! On O1 page 55, top left readiovg down: sen, C. Petersen, Coach Harry Mortensen, T. Petersen, Stovring, To rp. Row 1: Back. D. Nielsen. Kempf, Nissen, Thomas. Row 2: B. Nielsen, Borg T Petersen, Coach Mortensen, Wagner, Torp. Baseball Of course, baseball at Grand View is not played in the same way that the major games are playedg but the spirit and desire to win are present here even so. We are expecting to have a good season this spring, for the team personnel is quite experienced. The pitching will be done by Duane Nielsen and Alan Nissen with Jim B. Anderson or Dick Kempf behind the plate. Holding over from last fall, we will have Larry Wagner, Leif Bol- lesen, George Borg, John Back, and Bob Thomas in the infield. In the outfield will be Tom Petersen, Carl Torp, Ronnie Hansen, Byron Nielsen, and Eddie Esbeck. In addition, there will be several new freshmen who are expected to aid the squad. Last fall, Grand View was undefeatedg and we hope this record will continue through the spring. The only fault of the team was its low batting average. The pitching has been good, but the boys have failed to hit and bring in runs. Coach Mortensen has indicated his intention of improving this condition. I The spring schedule is not complete yetg but we have games arranged with Webster City, Ellsworth, and Fort Dodge. Each team will be played twice-on a home and home basis. With a little good fortune, this season may be one of Grand View's best. Dick Kempf ......5 6- Grand View College Pep Song - Here's to the sons of G-rcmd View College Fighting so gallcmtly. V We'll stand beside you forever Through loss and victory-Fight! Fight! The gllory of our honored college Is resting in your hands. Our colors red and white we cherish And so for them, Fight On! Cheer Leaders Striving hard to gain the full support of the Grand View College ,stu- dents at our basket ball games, Dorothy Partridge, Paul Gantriis, and Chris Jorgensen managed to pull through with many laughs. The two favorite yells of the students were Yeah Bo and Beat 'em, bust 'emi' Surprisingly enough, all three cheer leaders managed to sur- vive the year. There was not a single tragedy, although there were times when they forgot the cheers, or worse yet, the opposing team's name. But all in all, the cheer leaders enjoyed every minute of cheering, including the pep rally. V -Irma, Jorgensen Left to right: I. Jorgensen, Gantriis, Partridge. fri i Intramural Basket Ball The great roar of the crowd echoed throughout the gym as the two basket ball teams gave their best to capture another victory. Can those be professional teams fighting for the championship? Although there is every indication that they are, reallyxtwo intramural basket ball teams are playing in the Grand View College gym. This year, Coach Mortensen organized an intramural league for the boys who did not make the varsity but still wished to exhibit their basket ball talent. Two intramural games were played every Tuesday and Thursday night. Spurred on by the talents of the long shot artist, Ed Esbeck, Team Num- ber Four finished first in the league standings with a 4-0 record. Other members of the championship team were Don Christensen, Don Larsen, Dick Lawrence, and Bill Thompson. Team Number Five, captained by Ernie Nielsen, was second with a 3-1 record. Placing third with a 2-2 record was Team Number Three, captained by Maurice Wells. Byron Nielsen captained the fourth place team that finished with 1-3 record. Team Number Two, under the direction of Jim B. Anderson, Hnished an unfortunate last with a slate of 0-4. Intramural basket ball afforded much enjoyment to the participants, and intramural sports will be looked forward to in the future. Lfurry Wa.g'n,cfr -58-. Physical Education Oh, what a beautiful morning, oh, what a beautiful day . . . When we did have those beautiful days, Mort took his gym classes outside to play football or softball. However, during winter and early spring when we spent our time in the gym, we heard the familiar greeting, Hi, Mort! What are we going to do today? Play basket ball? . . . Not calisthentics and gymnastics! Oh Well, we have to do it sometime, so we might as well get started now. And so, we were supposed to turn and face our partner. Everyone was up for handstands when Mort gave the word. But that was just the beginning, and we were worn out already. We had gymnastics yet to do! Physical education at Grand View includes basket ball, volleyball, and football. Most of us enjoy gym, but basket ball is probably the students' favorite. Of course, there were many difficult times, such as the hours of pain which were endured nursing stiff and aching bodies. But after that first ordeal, we were ready and waiting for somethingmore. ' ' Although the boys choose teams, the girls ordinarily play freshmen against sophomores in order to prove which is the stronger and more capable team. This is always done in a friendly spirit, howeverg and class is enjoyed by all, thanks to our coach, Harry Mortensen. Virginia Anderson cmd George Borg 'mr 4 an Km dm I '55 Il sagez , 'i FMNNQ, E 1S,1 sauna-'art' v '11 mmm 91555925 5.ag?a'muz- KX! ,ml 1gy 'lll f1s4awX1 fyiilhifw '5..E9 1f:5f Nur' 'suv 'W mf' .RC'lll'Ul'lll'8 What shelter to grow 'ripe is ours? What leisure to grow wise? Matthew Arnold Seated: Strandskov, treasurerg A. Clausen, presidentg Jurgens, secretary. Stcwzdmg.' I. Nielsen, Hurley, E. Nielsen, Nelson, Wells, Mortensen, Kildegaard. Student-Faculty Council The Student-Faculty Council has com- pleted its second year of operations under the new organization plan begun by the class of '49-'5O. The distinguishing characteristic of this new organization is that it provides for standing committees which function for a full year in one particular field of social activities. For example, the Week-end Com- mittee is in charge of all Saturday night programs except the monthly dance, which is under the supervision of the Special Events Committee. This sort of organiza- tion leaves the Student-Faculty Council in the position of an executive committee which determines general policies. We are fully assured, after two years of operation, that Grand View College is pro- vided with an effective, efficient organization. The failures and success of social life, however, depends entirely upon the willingness and general attitude of the student body. AAGE R. CLAUSEN U. K. President This year we have added a new member to the Council: a representative of the Seminary. This addition was made by constitutional amendment. The Council of this year extends its good wishes to the students of the future. Aage Clcvusen Special Events Committee The Special Events Committee is a student organization consist- ing of eight members and a faculty adviser. The purpose of this group is to handle all special events, such as the Fall Formal, Christmas Week, Fastelavns, and Studenter- fest. . W Row 1: Crosson, R. Pedersen, E. Niel- sen, Johansen, Strandholtg Row 2: Ross, Holm, Mortensen, Carlo Petersen. Week-end Committee r The purpose of the Week-End Committee is to plan programs for the U. K. and to appoint special committees. A member of our group represents us on each com- mittee that we choose. He reports the results and plans of that com- mittee to us. These plans are ap- proved before any further Work is done. Row 1 : Haahr, Margaret Larsen, Kil- degaard, Sornson, V. Andersong Row 2: Back, Moore, Larkowski, H. Petersen, J. B. Anderson. Publicity Committee That's a good-looking poster we've made for the dance. It should bring at least fifty more people! Thus one member of the Publicity Committee conversed with a fellow associate. - This very artistic group was kept busy during the whole school year developing its talents and keeping students informed of com- ing events. Wells, Larsen, I. Jorgensen, Kempf. U.K. Programs Grand View students look forward to Saturday night with great antici- pation, for this is U. K. CUnge Kraefterj night. On this night, U.K. sponsors some sort of program. It may be as elaborate as a formal dance, or as simple as a game night. After the program, we all go downstairs to the dining hall for cof- fee. There we hear Pegasus, after ,which we go to the lounge for devo- tions and singing. This past school year we have had a number of good programs. At the beginning of the year, we had a very good muscical program in which sev- eral of the students took part. An- other of the presentations during the first semester was a skit presented by two girls from the Grand View College dormitory. The skit satirized the daily life of two afm'ica.ble room- mates. One of our game nights was very enjoyable. One game we all liked was that of passing a grape- fruit from chin to chin. As usual, one of the best programs was that given by the contestants of the annual beard contest. This pro- gram climaxed many weeks of whis- ker growing. Several members of the faculty acted as judgesg and, at the end of the program, they awarded prizes. This year we had a very special evening. It was a farewell party for Doctor Knudsen and his family. We had a series of skits in the lecture hall and then had coffee and Pega- sus in the lounge. We have had many very enjoyable U.K. nights this past year, and We never will forget those programs. Elsa Thomsen ..64.- Fastelavns Faste1avns! Just wait till Fastelavns, the best dance of the year ! Thus the freshmen were told about the old Danish tradition, and all looked for- ward to the occasion. No one was disappointed! In the afternoon several games and the main event, knocking the cat out of the barrel, took place. Everybody had a difficult time balancing on the wooden horse and hitting the barrel at the same time, but even Lizzie managed to do so. Afterwards, coffee and Fastelavns boller were served. The decorations committee did a marvelous job. The gymnasium had been changed into the gay atmosphere of a Mardi Gras. Balloons and confetti hung from the ceiling, and masks and Chinese lamps decorated the walls. A band added to the spirit of the dance. After a formal ritual, the king, Ronnie Hansen, and the queen, Harriet Holm, were crowned, then they had the honor of serving coffee. ln the meantime, the faculty was discussing the costumes. Never before had they had such an arduous task in picking out the winners. Chosen as the best dressed couple were Chris Jorgensen and Arne Stovring. The two came as a monkey and an organ grinder. Harriette Christiansen won the prize as the best dressed girl, a snow queen. Bob Jacobsen, as a pirate, was the best dressed boy. The most original costume was that worn by Edith Crosson, who was dressed as a convict. Sara Alice and Herald Petersen as Androcles and the Lion won the prize as the couple having the most original costumes. This dance was, indeed, one of the best ones of the year. Danish or not, everybody agreed that the celebration of Fastelavns is a wonderful custom. Ulla Gorcling Row 1: Hermansen, R. Pedersen, Petersen, Stanwood, Gould, I'. Jorgensen, Ibseng Row 2: Crosson, Knudsen, Larsen, Holm, Torp, Nissen, D. Andersen, Sorensen, Not picturecl: Haahr,Christiansen, Olson, Moore, C'. Petersen. The Viking As the 1952 VIKING goes to press, the hopes, the plans, and the Work of its staff have at last materialized. That this book has maintained the traditions of the college and will serve as an inspiration to all who may read it is our earnest desire. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my able associates on the VIKING staff, and to the faculty-especially Mrs. Cleo Gould, our editorial adviser-for their co-operation and counsel. Paul S trmwood, Editor PAUL G. STANWOOD JEAN C. PETERSEN Editor Business Manager x l . SOLVEJG EGEDE RUTH TI-IALACKER RICHARD JUHL lllditor. lst Semester Editor, 2nd Semester Business Manager Grand Views Gram! Views is the students' newspaper on the Grand View College campus. Circulated monthly, the paper was headed the first semester by Solvejg Egede, and the second semester by Ruth Thalacker. Professor Peter Jorgensen is the staff adviser. His helpful service is always welcomed and respected by all members of the staff. All of the members of the stalf have worked diligently this past school year, and they have proved themselves to be as competent as the editors could have wished. They have co-operated to their fullest ability, and the editors wish to express their thanks to them. Ruth Thctlctclcer Row 1: Crosson, Sorensen, Thomsen, Thalacker, Hermansen, Strandholtg Row 2: Back, Larkowski, Jacobsen, Jorgensen, E. Nielsen, Allen, Wesche. i son, Christensen, H. Petersen, R International Relations Club Row 1: Larsen, R. Pedersen Margaret Larsen Qpresidentj, A C. Nielsen Qadviserj, Nielsen Csec- retaryl, Strandskov, I. Jorgensen Row 2: Nicolaisen, Wesche itreas: urerb, A. Clausen, Larkowski, Nel- Hansen, Back. International Relations Club The purpose of the International Relations Club is to discuss inter- national affairs in the world today. We have had many lively panel dis- cussions during the year. These discussions have been of great value because they give critical information on current events. In doing this, they build up enthusiasm among our members to follow these events more closely. Religious Discussion Group This group has met twice a month to discuss current questions such as racial problems and intolerance, and Truman's appointment of an ambassador to the Vatican. We also Went on a tour of a Catholic church and a Jewish synagogue, and held several joint meetings with the Drake L. S. A. group. This was a good year for the club with many coming to take part in our discussions and activities. Religious Discussion Group Row 1: Pedersen fsecretaryl Strandskov, Strandholt, Thomsen Sorensen, I. Jorgenseng Row 2 Farstrup, R. Hansen Cpresidentl D. Andersen, Gording, Thalacker, Johansen, Jacobsen, E. Nielsen, Larsen, Nicolaisen. -58- Danish Club Row 1.' Arne Nielsen fadviseri, Strandskov, Strandholt, Thomsen, Sorensen: Row 22: Haahr, Gord- ing, Nicolaisen, Holm, Stovring, Christensen, Margaret Larsen, Egede, Christiansen. Danish Club The Danish Club is something new at Grand View. lt was organized this year through the efforts of Mr. Arne Nielsen for the purpose of pro- viding an opportunity for Grand View students to hear and speak Danish. The meetings usually consisted of reading stories, conversing in Danish and singing some Danish songs. An aeble-skiver supper was held one evening and some Danish films have been shown during the year. Science Club The Science Club has presented many subjects of interest to our science- minded students at Grand View. Our subjects have been chosen from Various fields, ranging from astronomy and physics to biology. We have also conducted tours to points of interest in the city of Des Moines. Science Club Row 1: Hansen, Strandskov Jessen fadviseri, C. Petersen fpresidentj , H u 1' l e y fadviseri dersen, Beck, Jim P. Anderson Holm fvice presidentj, Jacobsen Skov fadviserj. 169- Nielsen, Thomasg Row 2: D. An- Moore, R. Hansen, Ross fsecre- taryig Not pictured: Carl Strand- Row 1: Ibsen, M. Andersen, Haahr, Holm, Swenson, Jurgens, Nielsen, Sorensen, Randolph, Strandholt, Gording, Petersen, E. Jorgensen, Partridge, Row 2: Mary Larsen, R. Pedersen, Johansen, Crosson, Howk, Thalacker, Mohnsen, Strandskov, Thomsen, Sornson, Margaret Larsen, I. Jorgensen, Ernsky, Christiansen, Egede, Her- mansen, Hansen, Row 3: Scales, D. Andersen, Back, D. Clausen, Gantriis, Larsen, Frost, Esbeck, Thomsen, Wells, Nissen, Landess, T. Petersen, Nicolaisen, Row 4: R. Hansen, Wesche, Larkowski, C. Petersen, Christensen, Koch, Stovring, Nelson, Soren- sen, Juhl, B. Nielsen. A Cappella Choir A late afternoon visitor passing through the lobby of Old Main per- haps would be puzzled by the musical strain of Ja-ha-ha-ha-ha drifting down from the hall above. If his curiosity were sufficiently aroused, he would climb the stairs and discover that the sound was only the choir singing its daily Warming up exercise. The choir composed of sixty voices met five days a week under the direction of Thorvald Lund. The choir was an active organization from the very beginning of the year. After a Week's practice, the choir made its first appearance at the opening convocations program. This was only a beginning, but the group showed promise of developing into a good choir. In the weeks and months to come, Ted Worked in an effort to improve tone quality, breath control, and pronunciation. Through co-operation and hard Work on the part of the members, the organization continued to improve., During this time, the choir members also gained experience when they were called upon to ap- pear before groups in Des Moines. n -7g.. Christmas was a busy season for the choir. The Christmas concert was sung at the annual program in Luther Memorial Church and also to a radio audience over KWDM. This year the choir joined with the dramat- ics department to furnish music for a Christmas play. The group also shared its Christmas songs by caroling at the Old People's Home and the state capitol. The climax of the choir year was the spring tour of seven days which included visits for the tour concerts to congregations in Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas. The repertoire comprised sacred songs, negro spirituals, and Danish numbers. Choir tour will always be remembered as one of the high lights of the year at Grand View. In traveling together as a group, the bonds of friendship among the students were further strengthened. In addition to this, the choir members made many new acquaintances when they were entertained in the various homes of each host community. Admission to the'choir was granted on a free competitive basis, and those who indicated some aptitude in music were able to join. At the end of the year most choir members readily agreed that music holds an im- portant and truly inspirational place in one's life. Participation in the choir contributed greatly in making this year at Grand View a rich experience. ' Mzlda Johansen 171.- Christmas c1t Grand View The first sign of Christmas at Grand View College came in the middle of November when the strains of Christmas carols echoed through the corridors of Old Main as the choir began rehearsing for the Christmas concert. The approach of Yuletide became more apparent as decorations were put up in the lobby and lounge. The gaily decorated Christmas tree and the paintings on the windows gave the lounge a very festive atmo- sphere. The lobby, with candy cane pillars, window wreaths and the ever present mistletoe also reflected the holiday spirit. Following the custom of former years, during the Week before vacation, the faculty read Christmas stories every afternoon in the lounge. These stories added to the festive mood. The Christmas dance this year was unique. Because cold weather made it impossible to heat the gymnasium, the dance was held in the dining hall. This dance was one of the most successful of the year, probably because of the cozy atmosphere. The Christmas play was the story of a family in war-torn southeastern Europe. The story revolved about a young girl who desired for her Christ- mas present a real Christmas cake. A cake could not be made because of the restricted use of white flour. Her desire was finally granted by.her own special angel. As the last days before the holiday vacation drew to an end, the bab- bling of merry voices filled the hallsg and the hurrying and scurrying of packing and last minute farewells were heard amid the joyous shouts of, Merry Christmas. Don Holm i ! -72- ' Devotions , The moments of devotion in the morning before classes begin and in the evening after coffee form an integral part of the daily living of the people of Grand View College. The typical devotional period includes the singing of two songs, a short talk or reading of a part of the Holy Scrip- ture, the repetition of the Lord's Prayer, and the confession of our Christian Faith. The term devotions is an apt expression for describing the feelings derived from and the needs satisfied by these periods of fellowship. Out of these moments that Grand View tries to foster, along with academic learning, grow firmer convictions and strengthened principles in each individual. Each one learns in a different way how, where, and Why he is devoting himself to seeking a better life through the teachings of Christianity. The thoughts spoken throughout the year clarify for him the place that he will fill in the international family of Christian brothers. Luther Memorial, the home church of our school family, offers every- one a further knowledge of the true foundation for fuller living. Through worship in that church and participation in its activities, all of us can experience a renewal of the things familiar to us from our home churches. The significance to and the change brought about in each individual by contact with these things of Christian worth cannot be measured by any standard yet conceived by man. It is sufficient to point out that the seed sown in the hearts and mindslof each individual during earlier days-is nurtured by the things of deeper meaning experienced at our school. A basis for inward happiness is a precious thing to strive for and attain, and the spiritual life of Grand View College does much in furthering that search along the right lines. Solvejg Egede -73.. Folk Dancing . . . There'll be a good time in the old gym tonight! The time was Wednesday evening, and we were all set for a lively session of folk games and dances led by Mort. We got off to a flying start with Little Man In A Fix. This was certain of being followed by more of the well-loved Scandinavian dances, such as King Gustaf's Toast, and Crested Hen. Variations of many different national dances have been enjoyed this year. We have learned the basic steps of the waltz, polka, schottische, and two-step, and finally, we have mastered the difficult Hambo. Some- times we really worked at it, but mostly it was the fun that counted. The American square dance has many enthusiasts here at Grand View College. It is a favorite way of adding spice and variety to our dancing. Round that couple and take a little peek, back to the center and swing your sweet-l Modern American folk dancing, whether the lively Cotton-eyed Joe or the graceful Waltz of the Bells, has become popular this year. Folk dancing is an old custom in a new recreational form. Musical recordings of many of the dances are now availableg we are using them almost exclusively. Our group has enjoyed dancing in colorful Danish costume for a variety of audiences. Outstanding engagements were at the Y.W.C.A. during Brotherhood Week, the Yuletide Festival at the State Capitol, the Willkie House Program of Music, and KRNT Theater. The climax, always, is our Studenterfest exhibition. The spirit of folk dancing is the spirit of Grand View College. Both have been wonderful experiences, both will be precious memories! Monita Haalm' Grand View Dances Wasn t that a swell dance last night I don t believe Ive ever had so much fun before These words vsere heard many times following the various dances held through out the year Remember the Fall Fair? Ot course how could anyone forget? The gym was cleverly decorated in a typical fair fash- ion. Everything from pigs to pies was on exhibit. There were even samples of the fat ladies undies. Then there was the Halloween dance. The gym was effectively decorated with corn shocks and pumpkins. Everyone had a grand time playing games and dancing. We can still see our Fall Formal, held on Moonlight Bay, better known as the m. The girls in net and taifeta and the ys in their best suits swayed in time with the music under twinkling stars. gy bo Our Christmas dance came next. It was cozy in the dining room that evening with the pretty Christmas light. Eating leiner and dancing around the Christ- mas tree reminded us of Christmas back home. all HK Listen to that music! Come on. what are We waiting for? It's the New Year's dance! Just back from Christmas vaca- tion we all enjoyed dancing to the band. The walls of the gym were lined with calendars giving it that 1952 look. Last was Studenterfest: That's the time we look forward to all year. And what a time! The play, banquet, dance, and exhibitions were all something we'll never forget. Now do you recall the fun you had at these dances? It is something to remem- ber always. Dorothy Ibsen s Life in the Girls' Dorm Brrmmp!! went the buffer. Gad! how can anyone sleep in this dorm? It's noisy morning, noon, and night. Tulla! shouted Dorothy Ann, Can I use your plug for the buffer? Sure, said Tulla, Say, have you seen Liz? WG,1'C going to wash Marie's car today. Nope, answered Dorothy Ann. Q Liz is washing in the basement, yelled Chris. Thanks, replied Tulla. Anybody going to Pigeon '? This loud blast came from Elsa, and she sounded like a wild woman from Borneo. Bunny and I are, said Goldie. Did someone say she's going to Pigeon? asked Nancy. Please buy me fourteen flashbulbs and seven rolls of film. I want to take a few more pictures. Who's using the iron, or did someone forget to pull the plug out? questioned Gladys. I am, said Monny. You may use it first, though. Okey doak, answered Gladys and began pressing her Fastelavn's costume. And then he tried kissing' me Good Night, continued Betsy, and guess what happened then, Ella. What?- asked Ella. I kissed him. Oh, said Ella, thought you might have told me something different for a change. Who's yakking about kisses? asked Jeanie, entering the room with a movie magazine in one hand and a pound of bobbypins in the other. Nobody special, replied Harriet Holm. Are you through practicing the piano? Yeah, said Jeanie, I'11 give Rita a chance. She needs more practice than I. Well, pardon me, said Rita, overbearing the conversation. The girls giggled, for they knew what a wonderful pianist Rita is. While Solie and Milda were diligently studying in their room CHa! that's a laugh! How can anyone study in this dorm?J, they were greeted by a quiet visitor, Harriette Christiansen. She and Edie had come back from class with breath-taking news. The fellows cut Jens' sideburns off and he's furious! No kidding! exclaimed Solie. What's all the excitement? inquired Mary Ann sauntering into the room. Gently, the news was broken. What I really came for, said 'Mary Ann, was to tell Mary she's on bathroom duty, but I can't find her. She's probably out with Dick like Annabel with Rik. Ugh . . . such corn . . . I'm hysterical with laughter, said Solie. What's all the racket on third? Let's find out. You guessed it! Crawling down the hall trying to lose weight were Red, Sonja, Elsa, and Ulla. As usual, it was wasted effort, for we were invited by Frances for a fudge feast. While we were enjoying the fudge, someone rapped on the door. Greta immediately hid under the bed while Maggie and Janet grabbed the closet. Doris moved away quietly, but was caught by Mrs. R, our housemother. You don't have to hide, I won't bite you. Doris didn't budge. As for the rest of you, get to bed. It's after 11:00. Yes, Mrs. 'R'-Yes, Mrs. 'R'-Yes, Mrs. 'R'. As soon as she had left, the party continued. Soon after: Knock! Knock! Oh, birds! l1ere's where we really get it, said Gladys and Joan in harmony. The door opened slowly. Everyone sat tense while a meek voice asked, Has any- body got any cleaning? One great heap of sighing was heard, for it was only Marg. I can't take much more of this, said Greta. as she crawled from under the bed. Nor us, said Maggie and Janet, barely breathing as they came out of the closet. Thus ended the party and everyone left willingly. At last, the dorm was almost quiet and the time was 3 A.M. Greta. Strandlwlt .-7 6-. i 1 5 Q 3 ll U V 935- 'V' MU U 5514- mlfiiii 3 - 14-WEGWQL 3 23:2 - 'l ?T1Q -fia-a2L5 EW1 l .Miiiix NV,-.-. -1 ,H ,,M-M113 m.Ix5-Sw W-W' Life in the Boys' Dorm The boys' dorm, as one would suppose, houses the resident portion of Grand View's male students. Now, the dorm is located on the second and third iioors of the main buildingg that also is generally known. But in order to understand the significance of this rambling edifice, we must have some knowledge of the life which takes place within it. Therefore, we shall set out upon a systematic tour through the dorm, and meet those who are responsible for the life in it: the boys themselves. We shall start on second floor, push open the doors on the east wing, and tiptoe past the warden's room. Good ol' Willy! He's always finding some- thing new for Paul Gantriis and Tommy Petersen to do. These two gentle- men are in charge of keeping our dorm spick and span. On this floor also is Ivan Nielsen's room. He's a seminary student, and well behaved 1 '?J. Then there is Don Clausen who has a mania for radio tubes, and invention. Dennis Andersen is a good man to talk with when you have a chemistry or math problem. Ernie Jager helps keep the boys calm. Then there is Don Holm who believes in sleep. Last are Carl Petersen and Arne Stovring, a pair of good men on a basket ball court, or in a bull session. Now we shall cross over to second floor west wing, where men are men. Here's Dennis Cooky Koch and Paul Gantriisis room. They are a pair of fun loving boys. The next room belongs to Aage Clauseng he maintains that he hates women. Every evening about 10:30 you'll hear, What a woman! That's Lump after lock up. Next room down belongs to Hans Hikeovitch Nelson. In his humble abode, many things are threshed out. The next belongs to Eddie Esbeck, truly a man of action. Then there's Tommy Petersen. He helps keep the second floor boys laughing with his songs and poetry. Now let's run upstairs and look in on three and a half. The first room belongs to Carl Torp and Duane Nielsen, alias the. Honker. Everybody knows when those two are waking up, because they yawn, one can even hear the sound in the basement. Across the hall live Alan Whitey Nis- sen, and Dick J uhl. They're likely to be doing anything, and mostly some- thing. Then there are Don Christensen and Don Larsen. Their main interest is in the life of Napoleon. Across the hall is Jack Wesche, who is a real dilly. The next room is occupied by John Landess who likes to raise WHOOPIE. Let's hop over to three east and see those well-behaved boys. There is Frosty's room. He has trouble trying to understand women. Dick Kempf is now an advocate of sleep: The bus must go through. Tommy Thomsen believes in sleep and snoring. Little John Back helps keep the boys in line. In the last room is the Great Dane, Gunnar Olesen, from Denmark. On three west we'll surely be surprised. In the first room We would iind Lavern Larkowski C Nystad is not just an oasis in the desert J. Here is Big By fthe body himselfj Nielsen's room. Don Peters, a Drake man who lives next door, keeps By informed on how the Illini are doing. In the next room, we iind Dirty Jake, alias Bob Jacobsen, and hustler Ernie Nielsen. Does Jake sing Ernie to sleep with his Swedish accent? Rik Sorensen is next down the line. 'Rik's a good neighbor, believing there is a time and place for everything. Leif Curly Bollesen, the Tyler Ter- ror, is in the last room. Thus is concluded our brief tour. We have lingered long enough to make new friends, and we trust they will not soon be forgotten. Ronald Hansen -78.. za-Ea, I 1 A 4 at ' -E 3. gin gy, xv:- . 3 ' ' ' ' H ' Mrk' a-WW! . 1 :H-law! ' ' :vw ' bf --:.:.:f: . ..:.:.:.:,,rw, , , , 1 . End of the Year Is it spring already? Why, the school year is almost over! Such thoughts are in the minds of everyone these days. We suddenly wake up to the disagreeable fact that we will soon be packing all our belongings into our suitcases and will be bidding reluctant good-byes. Within a week after the last day of school, we will be scattered from coast to coast. It is of course, the activities in which we participate that make the days pass so quickly. Scarcely a day passes which doesn't contain some event which sets it apart from the rest. Remember the fall picnic? We all tore ourselves away from our books and spent a happy day at Grand View Park. That was the day the Grand View girls beat the nurses in a kittenball game. Also near the first of the year, a certain guy called Bud was causing a lot of trouble. It seems that Bud had put on a lot of Weight during the summer, so that he was almost impossible to handle, literally. I hope he will diet next summer so that he will be light enough 'to come along to the dances. He is a gay blade, and can be the life of the party. What about the Sunday afternoon coffee parties in the girls' dorm lounge? Sometimes the room was crowded, and sometimes the coffee wasn't ready on time, but godt skelskab was always present in abundance. From 4 :OO til 5 :OO on wintry afternoons, the vigorous blasting of our pep band could often be heard. After they had perfected Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and Make-believe, they were ready to be hired as a professional unit, but after waiting several weeks in vain for a call, they disbanded. However, We really enjoyed the added pep and color which the band gave to our basket ball games. Speaking of basket ball games, our benefit night was very well attended. Everyone had a good time-even the Grand View girls-although that was the night the nurses trounced the Grand View girls. Dear to the memories of many are the dampened spirits, or something, given by Old Faceful in the middle of the lobby. And remember the night the boys found out the horrible truth about how girls look without their curly locks? This feat was accomplished by forcing the girls 'to take the long way home after supper, via the showers. Grrrr-rrrrrr. Then there are all the times we sang in the living room after devotions. Mrs. Eriksen had given us grounds for singing far into the night, but usually our fun was interrupted by the click of the lock in the girls' dorm- itory door at 10:30. However, it was inevitable that we sail off on A Capital Ship at least once during every evening. The nights we were talent scouts and discovered 'all kinds of talent were fun, weren't they? Remember Yogi Yorgensen? Remember the trips to Kerry's . . . The serenaders outside the girls' Windows on warm autumn evenings . . . The movies at the Crackerbox . . . The weiners on Saturday. - When we speak of activities here at the college, we can't forget Student- erfest. The whole Studenterfest week-end is a time of activity, with stu- dents and guests alike happily rushing about, trying desperately to get everything done which they want to do. These three days culminate a memorable year at Grand View. We students are indeed privileged to be able to take part in a fellow- ship like that found here at our college. The sharing of our experiences, both in our work and in our play, make us one family, at least in spirit. And when this family must separate, we shall keep and be thankful for the rich memories of our living together. Rita Pedersen .-.8 O1 890,15 M5 By Margaret Larsen and Dick Juhl Come, Pegusus Readers, were a story to tell Of the G. V. kids and how they did dwell. They've come from their homes both near and far, By airplane and ship, railroad, and car. Ulla, for instance, flew like a bird, Now all around campus Spanish is heard. She's brought joy to all, ne'er uttering a grumble. Ulla, stay in America, away from the jungle. California's represented with four gay mademoiselles Whose athletic abilities can't be excelled. Oregon produced the philosopher type, Ask Ernie, he'll tell you what's wrong and what's right. Montana's Marie is the girl with the car, But what makes her outstanding is her generous heart. South Dakota is noted for its blonde beauties, There's Harriet and Bunny, you see, they're cuties. Nebraska's contributed to the male population, Men with talents that cause great sensations. To the state of Michigan we all owe many thanks, For Lizzy, our dear little sweetheart of pranks, For Doris, for Mary, for Kempy too, Who all add their chuckles, if things get blue. Wisconsin gave us three debonair Romeos, And Goldie whose smile everyone knows. Minnesota, our hats are off to you, For five super-men, and one little Moose. And Tulla, the prankster of great renown, She'll be remembered as a little clown. Don't forget Ernie, from Illinois: The girls all clamor, He's our Boy! T0rp's the charmer from Delaware, With his bright gleaming smile, and blonde wavy hair. From the jungles of New York, came blue-eyed handsome, Who takes part in all from discussing, to dancin'. And out of New England, there arose such a clatter, It's Jack and his darlings, with fun, laughs, and chatter. Then there's Iowa, who's contributed most, For the greatest in number, they surely can boast. To the Iowa Lutheran Nurses, we owe thanks a plenty, For U. K., for basket ball, for just being friendly. The seminary students are an energetic lot, In activities and spirit, they're really tops. The Des Moines girls and boys have given their best, I'n work and in fun they've joined with the rest. So from California to Connecticut, they've come every year, To the greatest of schools, which we all hold so dear. JUST ANOTHER DAY Just as we feared. It was Monday already! We grabbed an armful of books. unopened over the weekend, and rushed to catch our first class. Just our luck, Grand View hadn't burned down this Weekendg We were caught again. Some of the town kids were sitting on the radiator, so we stopped to talk to them. Lee Whitehurst and Charles Thomas were talking about selling Lee's car. Jim Anderson was cleaning his glass eye, so it would look good for the picture Dave Moore was about to take of us. 18 11. We were lucky enough to have Pete for our first class. Now we could continue in our semi-consciousness without being cruelly awakened by some foolish question, the answer of which was no doubt in the text. The routine of the morning was broken by the far too short dinner hour. We rushed down the stairs, but alas! We were at the end of the line. Curly Bollesen and Jens were way up in front, and Lump and Edie were running a close second. As we settled down to eat, the usual shower of bottle tops and napkins fell upon our glasses. Mrs. R quickly told Paul Gantriis to stop such nonsense. Before sociology we discovered that we were to hand in an assignment outline. We were so busy U5 last night that we completely forgot about it. Fortunately, Jean Petersen let us copy hers. We struggled through the class, and for once we were lucky enough not to be asked a question. It was three o'clock already. Kerry's, here we come! But yet we were late again. The stools were jammed with kids from school. Maurie and Goldie were down in the cornerg Carlo and Gus were discussing a seminary testg and I could head Tommy Thomsen and Mary Ann Sornson coughing in some section of the room. VVe could certainly tell that Honker was in training for baseball, he bought only two packages of cigarettes that day. After supper we planned to studyg but Don Larsen asked us to play ping-pong. When we finished, coffee time had come. And after coffee we had a bull session with Ernie Nielsen, Jake, Hike, Don Christenseng and as usual, the clock rolled on and on, until time for bed had come. As we yawned and pulled the sheets over our head, we told ourself that studies could wait until tomorrow. VI HUSKER . . . The night Jeanie and Ruth came in too late for lock up . . . Jackie, the stool pigeon, sitting on the railing . . . Dead-eye Honker, our basket ball hero . . . The day Greta cut her hair . . . The week Bunny gained a pound . . . Louie, the slick dresser . . . The ,day Harriette C. told a joke . . . The day Eddie E. got plastered . . . The day Paul G. combed his hair . . . The day we had chicken . . . Don L's clip-joint . . . The Burial of Bud . . . Dorothy Partridge and Paul Stanwood's Pegasus . . . The pigs at the Fall Fair . . . Doris sweeping up dirty socks from Sock Hops . . . Sunday after- noon Kajfe Selskrwer in the Girls Dorm . . . The night the fellows wore their P.J.'s to supper . . . The Monday night there wasn't a Viking Staff meeting . . . The day Byron Nielsen wore his new Christmas shirt and was christened Dagmar . . . The day Tulla gave us some meat . . . The day Marie won the race and dented the fender of her car . . . The day Moldie discov- ered Gorrie . . . The Christening of Anjeff . . . The Battles of the Water- pistol . . . When Ice-cube Ernie slept with tweny-two blankets . . . The Freshman girls' Birthday Parties . . . The day Cash's changed to Charly's . . . The A.I.B. Dances . . . The day Mrs. HR. returned . . . The tubbing in the kitchen, and the showers up in the . . . The Girl in Black . . . Graceful Don C .... Maggie's arguments with the fellows . . . The night Rik and Anabel saw People Will Talk, and Anabel came home with her diamond ring . . . Chris's dimples . . . Mother Solie . . . Monnie's Broken Hearts Club . . . Aage's cool passion for women . . . The night that Patty Mur- phy died . . . The night the Faculty Fag-outs, and the Sem. Sad Sacks played the students . . . The day the snow melted and John Landess remem- bered he had a car UD . . . The day Carl Eriksen's furnace blew a gasket . . . The Wonderful times we've all had together. -32- THE 1952 ,M ing Editor-in-Chief ........ ...............,...................... P aul Stanwood Associate Editors ....... ,... William Ammentorp, Alan Nissen Editorial Adviser .,......,. .................i......................... Cleo Gould Business Manager ........, ......... J ean Petersen Activities Editor ........ ,,.,,.,,, R ita Pedersen Club Editor ............. ....,.. D ennis Andersen Sports Editor ....... ..,.............. C arl Torp Nurses' Editor ...,.... ..,,......,...,,.....,,. R uth Olson Art Editor ..........,.... ........ H arriette Christiansen Layout Editor ,..,..,..... .,................. E dith Crosson Photographic Editor ...... ................................................... D on Larsen Plwtographic Staff ........ ....... D on Holm, Dave Moore, Carl Petersen Seminary Editol '...... ....r . .. .......... ....,.......,......................... G us Knudsen Advertising' Manager ............................................,........... Gladys Hermansen Advertising Staif ........,..... Dennis Andersen, Monita Haahr, Dorothy Ibsen Staff Secretary ........... .,.........,,............,,......,.......,...,,....,.... I rma Jorgensen Assistant Secretary ....... ..,..... U lla Gording -831 Rifa Pedersen chooses a dress for dancinug from the spring-summer collections af ..84.... OUR GOOD WISHEYS TO YOU! You Graduates of '52 May your year at Grand View Reward you Richly 1952 Is Our 90th Year FRANKEL'S ' DeslVIoines A Complefe Heafing Service o Williams Oilomatic Heating 0 Star Brand Fuel Oil 0 Domestic and Commercial Coal For All Purposes! CARBON COAL COMPANY Phone 4-4111 408 6th Avenue THE NEW UTICA THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE NAMES YOU KNOW -35- PHOTO ENGRAVERS OF THIS ISSUE PIT L CITY PRINTING PLATE COMPANY Our recognition nationwide as leading plate makers . . . Our desire to explore and develop new methods and techniques have kept us abreast of time and competition for more than 40 years. We are proud to have had a part in the success of this publication. ea g PRINTING PLATE SERVICE PHOTO ENGRAVING STEREOTYPING ELECTROTYPING NEWSPAPER MATS DESIGNING ..86... Boesen The Floris-I' 700 Grand Ave. TWO 3422 Beaver Ave. Phone 4-6151 STORES Phone 7-4416 DES MOINES, IOWA KOCH BRQTHERS PRINTERS Stationers - Office Outfitters - Business Machines 4th and Grand Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations and Greetings Grand View Students DES MOINES BANK Sz TRUST CO. G. B. JENSEN, PRESIDENT 6th Ave. Between Locust and Walnut fllways Friendlgly Bank Service, All Departments Member of Federal Deposit Ins-mance Corp. Ride YELLOW CABS Phone 3-1111 Courteous Dependable Service For More Than 38 Years -37- For You And Your Friendse Iowa SI'a'l'e Bunk E. 7th and Locust, . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PLENTY OF PARKING Television Electronics Radio Sales and Service ' HOUSE OF TELEVISION East 9th and Hull DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 62-6492 SMITH'S FOOD MARKET A COMPLETE Foon STORE Louis E. Smith 842 Hull Ave. ' A Phone 6-7096 QUEAL LUMBER COMPANY HELPING T0 BUILD DES MOINES -9 0.. Phones: 6-8244 OPEN SUNDAY 6-9213 CLOSED MONDAY KNOX CAFE 1 MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 1411 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Olson Egg Produce 2051 E. Euclid Ave. Phone 6-8274 OLIPHANT PHARMACY The Friendly Rexall Store DRUGS - PREscR1PT1oNS - FOUNTAIN Open 7:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phone 6-3161 844 Hull Elecwicity Is Cheap In Des Moines IOWA POWER 81 LIGHT CO. 312 Sixth Avenue Phone 4-2131 -191- .f For That Personal Interest And Better Portraits Phone 3-3-4OO A Lady Assists the Photographer In Sittings of Weddings at - Church, Home, or Studio CHILDREN, GROUP, GRADUATION, COPY Ask Us And We Will Save You Money DES MOINES STUDIO ..92.. Phone 3-7049 Air Conditioned King Ying Low Most Unique Chinese Restaurant in Iowa Famous for Chow Mein and Egg Roll We Put Up Orders 223 Fourth Street To Take Out Des Moines, Iowa A FRIEND The following firm also contributed to The Viking: VALDER BAKERY 2100 E. 14th Street Compliments of WRIGHT QUALITY COAL CO. 715 E. Court Phone 4-7242 DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Roy W. S. Dahlstrom, Alice D. Dahlstrom Mabel Dahlstrom Borg DES MOINES, IOWA .-93- Q x AUTOGRAPHS I 1 b I 1 ,X W I Q, ,V xxx Kerry's Sandwich Shop 94- D. 81 S. FOOD MARKET HAROLD DRUMM OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS 2622 East 9th Phone 6-8355 PAINTS - VARNISHES - ENAMEL - GLASS One Quality, Only the Best Buy Direct IOWA PAINT MFG. CO. 8th and Mulberry V Phone 4-2247 Compliments of Anderson-Erickson Dairy 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 6-3172 The Finest in Home-Fashioned Candy LINDA LEE . Just the Best I ce Cweam in Town No,-figgst Corner of 6th and Locust ues Moines Building - -xi -l-A N omni-- '-'s...x JENSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY T. G. Jensen Evald Jensen Bernhard Jensen Erling V. Jensen UTILITIES PUBLIC HIGHWAYS 1901 Easton Boulevard Telephgne 5 5173 - ,,...f ...., HERMANN HARDWARE 852 Hull Ave. Phone 62-1031 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. GRAND VIEW PLUMBING CO. Phone 6-S127 1410 Morton Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA BORG'S SUPER VALU EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Our Aim Is To Please 2104 E. Fourteenth Phone 6-0598 Since 1882 LOZIER FLOWERS ' FOR GORSAGES Main Store Branch Store 519 E. Locust 830 E. Grand 4-0141 4-5289 .-97.- Phone 6-5159 2222 East Fourteenth Street Faaborg Pharmacy Always a Registered Pharmacist and Attendants Fountain Service Free Drug Delivery INSURANCE Fi1'e - Liability - Bonds Chamberlain, Kirk 8: Cline Joseph N. Chamberlain Arthur S. Kirk Robert D. Cline 507 Ninth Street Phone 4-9156 Best Wishes From DR. R. M. STEVENS DENTIST 1339 Guthrie Ave. Des Moines, Iowa l 'T' Colonial Baking Company 1225 Second -93- QUALITY SINCE 1871 JOSEPH .IE WELR Y STORE Visit Our China Room fDownstairsJ SILVER - CHINA - GLASS - GIFTS Sixth at Locust The Nielsen Market 222 Locust Phone 3-6017 DES MOINES, IOWA Rullepolse and Medisterpolse Shop and Save in East Des Moines COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY SILVERS Department Store East Des Moines East Des Moines Working Man's Store H. J. Olson Service Station FRIENDLY SERVICE East 9th and Jefferson I Phone 6-9288 Hi Grade Workmanship Attractive Prices CAMPBELL PRINTING CO. S. U. Hansen and E. S. Hansen, Owners Fifth and Court - McCune Building - Des Moines, Iowa CALL 3-1332 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Dr. Floyd E. Henry Dr. Sheldon Gladstone Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted For Better Vision GLADSTONE Opticians 516 Walnut Street - Phone 4-5354 - Des Moines, Iowa HAMBORG'S MEATS Wholesale and Retail Phone 3-7425 419 East 6th Diamonds Watches Q, Walnut at Sixth X Iowafs Oldest Jewelry Store 1 WL 8 Zia: Silverware Fine China Des Moines 10041 Compliments of 5 4- as ,,,,.,,.-.:.,xigsf+x 553g?5:5:,3:5E5:353s. PN X-,X :ar:1s:e-Q1-:wang .4.-1:2-1 K' 2-: -::1:1fz:f:-:-:' :-:-:1:-1-9:2-:-sl -fzwszfs- ' -.:v:kf:2:1:I:1 ''2:1'1:2-2'I-::2iF:1:f .te2i:if-24. 4-I' '-' 2-V V-r-15' A 2-ise:-s5me-:-.:rzvfzzrilsfzivrxff:-:-iff 2:-555222155qs:-:-:?2:'ss:::wsw:5:-:':-:5E-:1:fss:1:- '5'-Y ' ' '.-.NZ-If-Iii!-I'I4'-'-'-'r-If-.-I-142-39.'A'-'-'I--bi-v .I- I-I-52+ '-'-I-:4'fl'i 'I'Z-Z'i-'-I4'Z-I'I'Zf'i- z f ..f.v.--CA---,.... 3.-.-X-....f.v.. uv.-3-'H'--5-f---f-1' . ,-5. . . . ., 5:ESS1:1:f?:2:r:1:11123515133Ei:E551-iii:f:?2:2:1:1:i?2e3:SBSH'233521Sci:135552-ri2:f1f2irfir:ria , . W ,.,g.3:3::girssy-3::-:g5:1ftr:3:z:2:22zg:::4:2:,5q:,3fi::1gr:25:1-rrrf-:::4:5:r3:5g4greek?-rs::::E:g5:5:2:-fx:f:f::15:i4. -,,:,. ,g::.X::.,55,,5,33,35:mg,35:5:-fers:1me::5:1:Mai155:-ses:::::::s:r?:f::f:,:3z,:gs:v:1s1r:g1::tfr:er:r:ri:i?Fsfreer:-:lff '-:gt ..., , ,,.,. ..... ., his ,,. P -6 rg 4 5.3, -. ', -cg 4 A, .- . fr: -: e :rr b-1-1 - -., - .z we .4-1-1-:fi we5-.Z:1.,:.:5g::.,::::-:rr:1:rs:r:e M ,.,.,. 4 ,,A.,., , .W .......,.-.., 2 1i'70-i5qb.:1-.-.-.523RS:-Z313Z- ' -' .. .. gi ., . ,.... N..-. q xo -,-.4.-N, - ns- -:w:-:-:-1.s4-r-.-:- -- ''5:5'ESS:EEX :i23:?'.2fft'53f':1f2fi 4.,tl:e4.s:.-...iframe :-..-J my 2 fa '5:r:r??5:r2Ei-595 4.5 :Q-:-:a::::::::-mggrs --: rififti-f223LN:f2W:E:.. 5:35:5:2ia:E1a3:31f2::1:E' 0 R ' +21fff1222zefFW+,-.-.wi......, ..W.-.1.,:.----W,e ' 'av ,Q-1 .-. 'ww 'ax .ws safgegxzggi... - - ' I -2 aw . v:':.4:4. -' A ex, +- -'5' The Town's Finest Foods At Money Saving Prices , ,, .1 . E ,,i. O NN 7 1 -1 aff: ' 0 1 . We . fgfgi ' , Ri V .fgfxekg BORN OF ENGINEERING SKILL Engineering skill and imagination has placed Solar Aircraft Company in a leading position as a manu- facturer of high-temperature components for jet and piston engines, afterburners, gas turbines, aircraft bellows and industrial expansion joints and ceramic X ape IS MS..-f' 1, -101- coatings for high-temperature appli- cation. Solar Aircraft Company-with a constant view toward the problems of tomorrow -looks to the graduate engineer and related technicians to solve the job of production today. Solar builds the hot parts for this I-33 ict engine which powers the Lockheed F-80 Shooting Star, above. .yl1JeX PHEES Pages Name Address Pictured Name Address Pictured Allen, Ray A., 802 E. 23rd St., Des Moines, Ia ......... 67 Bair, Mrs. P. J., 2342 Amherst, Des Moines, Ia ......,.. 23 Ammentorp, William .M., Wiethee, Wis ............,,...,....... 33 Barker, Charles O., 1215 York St., Des Moines, Ia... 26 Andersen Dennis H., Rt. 4, Cedar Falls, Ia ............. Bason, Violet Z., 3319 E. 12th St., Des Moines, Ia ..... 26 66, 68, 69, 70 Beck, Lee, 2112 Meek St., Des Moines, la.............26, 69 Andersen Julie A., Eltang, Denmark ......,.....,..,............ 33 Bibbs, John, 1026 VV. 16th St., Des Moines, Ia ..,.......... Andersen, Marie S., Rt. 1W, Box 375, Bollesen, Leif U., 'l'yler, Minn ..,..................... ,..,.., 1 1, 33, 54 Great Falls, Mont .....................,...................,........,...... 26, 70 Borg, George H., 2020 E. 12th SL, Des Moines, Ia. Anderson. James B., 3009 Dean St., Des Moines, Ia. 63 .. ..,.. . ..,.....,...............................,.......................,...,...,..,.,........ 27, 56 Anderson, James P., Rt. 1, Grimes, Ia .,....,......,....... 33, 69 Bruner, Frankie B., 1309 E. Hull Ave., Des Moines, Anderson, Virginia, E. 14th St., and Clearview Ia. .,................................................................,......................... 34 Drive, Des Moines, Ia .,..........,...,.,....,.......,..,.,.,.., - ,..,. 26, 63 Christensen, Donald, Withee, Wls ......... 11. 34, 68, 69, 70 Back, John M., 6025 Annan Way, Christiansen. Harriette, Solvang. Cal .,,...... ,,...... 2 7, 69, 70 Los Angeles, Cal. ....,,.,...........,.. 26, 54, 56, 63, 67, 68, 70 Clausen, Aage R., Dannebrog, Neb ...,..,....,,..,.,.,. 27, 62, 68 WE LCOME Grand View College STUDENTERFEST HOTEL FQRT LDES MUINES FAMOUS FOR OCOMFORT 'CONVENIENCE O FINE FO ScoHy Anderson. Manager A TANGNEY McC-BINN HOTEL faqfes We a milionll ..-.- A 'ref 5577 .-s- ,xiii .,l'l P Q I , -:-- ..., 412 :'i: A 11- S A :AV '15 qziu -' '7 :v'V:5 ilz I f': A ... ::2- we 'E 1--- ,.. .,..ll111 J 9 ', C3 'm -102- Pages Name Address Pictured Clausen, Donald L., R. R. 2, Exira., Ia ...........,......,.. 27, 70 Cooper, Carol-Faith, 253 Franklin Ave., Des Moines, Ia ..........,............,......,,...A..,.....,....... ...,.-........- 2 S Crosson, Edith, 331 Witchwood, Lake Bluff, Ill ....... 63, 66, 67, 70 Cunningham, Cecil G., 1149 22nd St., Des Moines, Ia. 34 Darnell, Mrs. Lillian Hethershaw, 4501 Fleur Dr., Des, Moines, Ia ...........l....................,........-... l ............-- 2 0 Dunphy, Lawrence W., 1800 12th St., Des Moines Ia. Egede, Solvegig, Hampton, Ia .............,... 10, 27, 67, 69, 70 Eklund, Louls E., 533 Leahy St., Muskegon Heights, Mich .........,.........................,.....-.-..... 27 Eklund, Max M.., 3832 8th St. Pl., Des Moines, Ia, ..... 34 Eriksen, Mr. Carl, Grand View College, Des Moines, Ja. ......... ..........,... .,...................... ........,..,....-.,..... 1 - . 23 Eriksen, Mrs. Carl, Grand View College, Des Moines, la. ..... ,.,.,..,... . ,......... .....,................,...,.....,........,..... 2 2 Ernsky, Janet H., 72 Union Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ................................... ,,............,.... .................,.. 1 1 , 34, 70 Esbeck, Edward S., Kimballton, Ia ............ ,,.. . 134, 54, 70 Eshelman, Lawrence R., Altoona, Ia ............................. 34 Evans, Donald R., 3812 Center St., Des Moines, Ia. Fallgatter, Robert, 1322 Grandview Ave., Des Moines, Ia. ,................. ....... .,........ ....................................... f 4 7 Farstrup, Rev. A. Ejnar, 2823 East Ninth St., , Des Moines, Ia ......................................,,............. ....20 46, 68 Forbes, Vvendell E., 3109 E. .9th, Des Moines, fa ..... Frost, Kenneth, Withee, Wis ..........,...,........................ 31, Gantrils. Paul, 4135 40th Ave. So., Miinneapolis, Minn. ....................,..............,..,...... .. .......................... 34, 57, 70 Gording, Ulla, Apartado 234, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S. Am ..... .M ........,...., ...,..............., 3 5, 68, 69, 70 Gould, Mrs. Cleo K., 3015 East 9th, Des Moines, Ia. ..,,,.................,......,, ............................. ....... 2 0 , 66 Grant, Joan, Bondurant, Ia ..........,,.........,.....,..................... 33 Gridley, Bobbie D., 1106 Buchanan Ave., Des Moines, Ia ...,.,.......,......................,......, . ...............,,....... 35 Haalrr, Monita M., Storm Lake, 1a....11, 12, 35, 63, 69, 70 Hansen, Kenneth M., Tyler, Minn.. ..........,,.........,........... 35 Hansen, Ronald, 244-15 91st Ave., Bellerose 6, New York .................,.....,...........................,.. 35, 68', 69, 70 Hansen, Solveig A., Askov, Minn ......,.,.............. -35, 69, 70 Harrington, William E., 109 E. 29th St., Des Moines, Ia ....................... ,.,, ..., ........................,.,...... . I-Iermansen, Gladys A., Rt. 4. Cedar Falls, Ia. ..............,.......,...,...........,.,......,....,....... 35, 66, 67, 70 Holm, Donald, 2718 No. 62 St., Omaha, Neb ..,.......,.. 35, 63, 66, 69 Holm, Harriet K., Rt. 2, Wakonda, S. D .........., 10, 28, 70 Howk, Lucille W., 3818 4th St., D'es Moines, Ia...36, 70 Hurley, Mr. Herbert, 2703 East 9th, Des .-Moines, Ia. ...........,..........,..................,.........,,....... 20, 62, 69 Ihsen, Dorothy E.. Viborg, S. D ......,,...,..........,.... 36, 66, 70 Jacobsen, Robert D., Dannebrog, Neb. 50, 54, 67, 68, 69 Jager, Ernest A., Rt. 2, Junction City. Ore ............... 28 Jensen, Mr. Harry, 1108 Boyd, Des Moines, Ia ......,.. 19 Jensen,, I-Ierluf, 1232 Penn Ave., Des Moines. Ia ..... 47 Jessen, Mr. Marvin P., 1415 Osceola, Des A Moines, Ia. .....,.....................,,....,..................................,. 21, 69 Johansen, Milda U., Tyler, Minn .....,....,...,..., 28, 63, 68, 70 Johnson, Patricia., 1408 E. 17th St., Des Moines, Ia. Jorgensen, Elizabeth A., R. R., Greenville, Mich. ,.....,........,...... ..................................,,... ,....,,..,,,. 1 0 1, 28, Jorgensen, Irma. C., Rt. 1, Box 24, Del Rey, Cal ............,........,........,.......... 36, 70, 57, 63, 66, Jorgensen, Mr. Peter, 2813 E. 9th St., Des Moines, Ia. .................,.........,..............,.,,. . ............,. 20, Kellogg, Robert W., 1209 Filmore St., Des Moines, Ia. Kempf, Richard D., 689 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orion, Mich. .,..,............,.......... - ...,,.,....................... 28, 56, Kildf-,gaard, Rev. A. C., 1443 Boyd, Des Moines, Ia. ............,.......................,,.....,.,.,..,.,, 20, 46, 62, Kildegaard, Mrs. A. C., 1443 Boyd, Des Moines, Ia. Knudsen, Beryl, -Cozad, Knudsen, -Dr. Johannes, Neb .,...,............,........................ 47 , 907 Morton, Des Moines, Ia.. .... ..... ...............,........., . ..........,,.................,.... 4 , 46 Koch, Dennis R.. Rt, 4, Cedar Falls, Ia .....,.............. 36, 70 Kram.me, Dick G., 1640 York St., Des Moines, Ia ..... 54 Landess, John E., 4015 University Ave., Des- Moines. Ia.. ..........,............................,....,................. 12, 28, 70 Larsen, Donald E., 2406 E. Spruce St., Seattle. Wash. .............. .....,.... ........................ 6 3 , 66, 68, 70 Larsen, Margaret I., 2406 E. Spruce St., Seattle, Vifash. ............ 1 ........,................,...,..,.. 63, 68, 69, 70 Larsen, Mary E.. 1409 25th Ave., . Menominee, Mich. .,.,..,...............,,....,.,.....,..,,,,,,....,....,, 29, 70 Ligouri, Vincent, 805 Phillip Ave., Des Moines, Ia. 47 Lund, Mr. Thorvald, 818 Small, Des Moines, Ia ....... 21 Mailand, Mrs. Helvine, 1332 Boyd. Des Moines, Ia...5, 19 McCorkle, Frances R., 851 28th St., Des Moines, Ia. 37 Mead, Mr. Robert. 1430 Alpha, Des Moines, Ia. ...,,.,. 21 Miller. Dorothy M., 2807 Arnold Rd., Des Moines, Ia. ,A ...,........................,.,...,.....,.........,.,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 29 Mohnsen. Goldie M., R. R. 2, Frederic, Wis ............. 37, 70 Moore, David P., 18015 48th St., Des Moines, IH. .. .......................,,......... ...,.. ...,.. ....... ...............,......... 3 7 , 6 3, 69 Pages Name Address Pictured Mortensen, Mr. Harry, 901 Sheridan, Des Moines, Ia. .......................,......,................,.. 21, 55, 56, 62, 63 M'osier, Dorothy M., Grimes, Ia.. ......,.... . ..................... 12, 37 Neff, Earl D., 414 S. E. Payton Svt., Des Moines, Ia. Nelson, Hans R,, Exeter, Neb ......,.................. 29, 62, 68, 70 Nichoqaiseln, Jens, 418 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. ..,.......,....,.,,................... ..29, 68, 69, 70 Nielsen, Mr. Alfred, 2103 Glenbrook Dr., Des Moines, Ia. ..................,...,............................... 16, 19, 68 Nielsen, Mr. Arne, Grand View College, Des Moines, Iowa ........................................,.........., 11, 21, 69 Nielsen. Byron A., 1410 Main St., Cedar Falls, Iowa .......... ..... ....... ............ 1 1 , 37, 54, 56, 70 Nielsen, Doris E., 1304 23d Ave., Menoininee, Mich. ............ ........,..................... 3 7, 68, 69, 70 Nielsen, Ernest E., 2846 Cortez St., Chicago, Ill. ,,.,,.... ..... ................................ 2 9 , 62,' 63, 67, 68 Nielsen, Ivan E., Tyler, Minn ............................,.......... 47, 62 Nissen Alan H., Marquette Neb ........... 11 ' , 70 , , , 37, 56, 66 Noyes, Mrs. Jeanine, 4027 Welker, Des Moines, Ia... 21 Olesen, Gunnar, Hedegaard, Logtrup, Denmark ...... 40 Olsen, Donald C., 905 Hull Ave., Des Moines, Ia...13, 55 Partridge, Dorothy Ann, Collins, Iowa ........ 12, 38, 57, 70 Pedersen, Ella B., 1110 5th St. S. E, Minneapolis, Minn. .........,................,.....,,....,.................., 31 Pedersen, Rita A., Ringsted, Ia ............. 29, 63, 66, 68, 70 Petersen, Carl B., Albion, Neb. .............. 30, 50, 55, 69, 70 Petersen, Carlo, 1100 Boyd Ave., Des Moines, Ia...47, 63 Petersen,-Harold A., Marquette, Neb ...... . ........ 47, 63, 68 Petersen, Jean C., 248 Broadbridge Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. ............... . ....,........,....,....,.. 12, 30, 66, 70 Petersen, Thomas P., Kimballton, Ia...11, 12, 55, 56, 70 Philleo, Clela MI, Rt. 2, Altoona, Ia ............... ................,. 3 0 Plummer, Williaiwi H., Altoona, Ia .......,..,............ . ..... 11, 30 Randolph, Anabel M., Kimballton, Ia ..................... 30, 70 Rasmussen, Mrs. Anna, Grand View College, Des Moines, Ia. ..............................................,................... 23 Rees, Merrill F., 1428 Milton St., Des Moines, Ia... Ritland, Mr. Lloyd, 2737 Guthrie Ave., Des Moines. Ia .............. . ......,............................................. 22 Rohrer, Christian A., 6350 Center St., Des Moines, Ia. ............... . ...................,...,.,..,................ Romans, Patricia S., 3201 Cleveland Ave., Des Moines, Ia. ............,,........,.,.,....,..,.,.........................,.., 38 Ross, Richard M., 1616 East 8th St., Des Moines, Ia. ........................ ...,...,...,.........,........ 3 S. 67, 69 Rossman, Calvin, 1232 Penn Ave., Des Moines, Ia. 47 Ryan, Robert, 1707 47th St., Des Moines, Ia ....,.,,..... 39 Scales, Colen, Jr., 1213 Crocker, Des Moines, Ia,..30, 70 Scales, Lillian, 721 Boyd St., Des Moines, Ia ............. 38 Silver, Mrs. M. S., 6127 Harwood Dr., Des Moines, In. ............,........................................,........... . Skipper, Thomas S., 504 S. Et 3d St., Des Moines, Ia. Slattery, William B., 617 S. E. 6th St., Des Moines, Ia ......,...............................,........................ 11,30 Sornson, Mary Ann, Kiniballton, Ia .........,,.. 12, 30, 63, 70 Sorensen, Nancy A., 559 Brighton Ave., Portland. Me .......... ............... 1 1,38,66,6-7, 68, 69, 70 Sorensen. Rikard L., Solvang, Cal ......,.,.................... 31,70 Stanwood, Paul G., Thompson Pl., Des Moines, Ia. .....................,........................................ 12, 31, 66 Stevens, Paula A., 3022 E. 13th St., Des Marines, Ia.. ........ ............, ,,.... . .............................................. 3 8 Stice, Richard D.. 3008 E. 14th St., Des Moines,Ia. Stovring, Arne P., Askov, Minn ........,,. 13, 31, 55, 69, 70 Strandholt, Greta, 57 Plateau Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. .....,....,,..................,... 38, 63, 67, 68, 70 Strandskov, Mr. Carl, Grand View College, Des Moines, Ia.. ........ .,.....,.,....,...,.....,..,...,.............,........,..... Strandskov. Sonja, Kimballton, Ia- .,...... 39, 62, 68, 69. 70 Swenson, 'Sally J., 1108 Penn Ave., Des 22 Moines, Ia. .... . .........,.............,............... , ......................... 39, 70 Thalacker, Ruth M., 911 E. 12th. St., Des Moines, Ia.. ,... .. ..................... ........,........... 3 9, 67, 68, 70 Thomas, Bob! K., 2503 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Ia. .........,...........,....,..,..,......,...................... 56, 69 Thomas, Charles O., 2524 Maple St., Des Moines, Ia. Thompson, Carl W., 3214 E. Ovid St.. Des Moines, Ia. Thomsen, Elsa M., Box 213, Irvington, Cal ....................................,...................... 11, 39, 67, 68, 69, 70 Thomsen, Thomas, 4455 41st Ave. SL, Minneapolis, Minn. , ........................,,,..........,............. 39, 70 Torp, Carl, Jr., East Mall, Ardentown, Del. ................................................................ 11, 31, 55, 56, 66 Trotter, Ronald D.. 2928- Dean Ave., Des Moines, Ia. Turner, John N., 2206 Glenbrook Dr., Des Moines, la. 39 Tyler, Lawrence. 3847 15th St., Des Moines, Ia ........ . Van Gundy, Richard. Carlisle, Ia .......................... ...... ..... 3 1 Wagner, Larry L.. 3214 Wriefht St., Des Moines, Ia. 56 1Va1sh, Dan L., 615 E. 11st St., Des Moines, Ia .,... Vtfells, Maurice B, 3907 10th St., Des Moines, Ia ..........,.......... it ................ ,. ............,.,. 31, 70, 62, 63 Vvilliamson, Mr. Wilber, Grand View College, Des Moines, Ia ..................................................................... 22 Wvhitehurst, Lee. 619 E. 29th St., Des Moines, Ia ..... Wolfe, Richard L., 814 E. 27th St., Des Moines. Ia ..... lVoods, Ellen A., 4329 Pleasant St., Des Moines, Ia. -103- A X g ' 5 4,6 5 in sf Q E' msg' km! f J 3 w 1,44 x 5 ' x X X14 ,fr '44,4 gf fu ' f I2 Z- !L:.4 7 I- X ' . . '- f' f, E . 4., I ' , K' ?f.f . V .V Xl 5 X ' ' -. ' , N L' '-' V v H, h 'E x 5 A .t . df, ' -A :rw i ' I .-f . v if ' 4LI V.vvZ 1 .1 ' Q f ' 7 . 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