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

- Class of 1956

Page 1 of 112

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1956 volume:

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Hi. M Q5 'mf , WCHA fwffwf- 11 'HA A guru -5' q g- S50 Q46 Ovv1 ck I dlWA0,U'iJjL 53' LU-QL 'PH U51 'ij .FQ1 1+ 5' vi 05+ f-1 ,QQ ,, 5 I uf Aw fn Q ff? if iw- F Ro M Km,-y4C,,.Vx fi,-,434 LL 'Tl 'l , Q... . M L+-A3 'G,4.g C-,5ANn4'y,fA , 'T l is . . H41 - .- v . ,V , .. 1,.- -4- .hir , J., 'fuels' ' v'1'5 P'l!5 f 'k'AA 5 V'E1 1'9t:'r'm . ..,wwf....--sen-u-i0c'1fL1'- QM - 'FV ' ' ' ' n 'L' ' ' kwa l .1 6 1' ll -' TQ ful' LJ ':,.y Kg 'LL iq 2, Wx xr 'I 4 AO g. L uk I V UCS, ' J' V C- Ms 1 , V L lk 2 v , .F A . V I ' I D L, L rn f 1 I , M fi ? Q, WG, H L, L, L - LQ L,,U fi Av 1 I ff! L Q ' ' Q H, , .5 'Q Lp '-I ffl.. -.At r L! Q h 1, , I . + ' U, i, 'ff' wg! , K' J Li J- K Q. 1 ji., I 5. if 3 14 XOR 'r ',. 'iw '1 qx 1 4- I L, 'J L10 Ab 1 ,L .4 V l . I 'sb I , tan A I U1 Li 14: . . 1 V. ' 'ig' 'Hg . . ' rx xr .JG T L1 X I 1 x QU -. . Q Y , K :X 1 THE VIKING I' I956 Published by the Students of GRAND VIEW COLLEGE DesIMoines, Iowa A teacher affects eternity, He can never tell where his influence stops. HENRY ADAMS For the past decade Mr. Hurley has been a member of the Grand View College faculty. To the students he is a friend, to his colleagues, a willing co-worker, to his church, a devoted servant, and to his community a responsible citizen. In recognition of his unstinting efforts in the per- formances of his tasks, we respectfully dedicate the VIKING of l956. I , v. 2' a 5 I. .tr Wi .. .ex . The early morning sunlight on The steeple was like an unspoken prayer. .1 1: ir ,rt .gxih h is 'H QP i-BK f A w f if ri, 1 QR? The girls find iT easy To call this 'home. 1 4 'WX The latest addition To The cam- l pus. 3 A , ill , ,Appl -. kr- Mir L. 5. ,pf Wish all The classes could be in This new classroom! A 4 QW Y h-4.4 zgqq ues I A N 'lf f Where silence reigns supreme K My, our nurses are certainly cui- ups! L-A fw- F. FAC U LTY PRESIDENT NIELSON Each of you will have his own cluster of memories from Grand View College. Time passes quickly once you leave Grand View and embark upon your chosen career. Yet, I hope there will be time for an occasional appraisal of the effect of your attendance at Grand View. lf you plan to terminate your college educa- tion with graduation from this college, you will be able to tell us, some day, whether you discovered yourself better prepared as a result of having attended Grand View. If you plan for a longer college program, I believe that the years you have spent here will take on an increasing significance as you advance in life and years. lt is my constant hope that students who attend Grand View Col- lege may discover for themselves the worthwhileness of the church college. We shall look to you as men and women of tomorrow who will strive to show your- selves as concerned individuals in your respective places. May your quest for knowledge, understanding, and insight continue. As always, the best wishes of all of us at Grand View follow each of you. ,gfww 2 HARRY JENSEN Business Manager PETER JORGENSEN Dean Political Science Economics 4 f HOWARD CHRISTENSEN Bible Church History HERBERT T. HURLEY Mathematics Physics MARY ANN SORNSEN Secretary ROBERT BURHAM Chemistry ii JOHN SIREVAAG French German DAVID SISAM Physical Education Coach MARVIN P. JESSEN Biology ALFRED C. NIELSEN Dean Emeritus History ROBERT M. SPEED Music English Literature FLORENCE TEAGER American Literature WT it -x 1 15:1 ri CLEO G. WILLIAMSON English WILBUR WILLIAMSON Political Science Sociology MARY NELSON LAVERN LARKOWSKI Not pictured: ANNA RASMUSSEN DAN MARTENSEN MRS. CARL ERICKSEN MRS. P. J. BAIR MR. TOM HERMANSEN MR. CARL ERICKSEN ,- gli N 3 N 1 T' in LL- ,V e.T Not pictured: MRS. KNEHR MRS. MAILAND MR. MASSMAN MR. MEADE MR. MORGENTHALER MRS. NOYES MR. WILEY 5 a ix,ygv?g iii... :ali 'I S ' A W M .5 ,I , r 1 H wg., ki G- . S . - ,- -l I .ix First row: Thuesen, E. Jensen, H. Jespersen. Second row: Olsen, R. Jespersen, A. Jensen Bemis. l THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHAIRMAN Dr. Erling Jensen, Ames, Iowa SECRETARY Rev. Harris Jespersen, Circle Pines, Minnesota TREASURER Jens G. Thuesen, Cedar Falls, Iowa DIRECTORS John E. Bemis, Des Moines, Iowa Joseph Chamberlain, Des Moines, Iowa H. W. Gielsfeen, Menominee, Michigan LaVern Hamborg, Des Moines, Iowa Dr. Alfred Jensen, Des Moines, Iowa Rev. Ronald Jespersen, Dannevang, Texas Dr. Arild Olsen, New York Cify, New York STUDENTS Jack Carlson Des Moines, Iowa Shari Carr Des Moines, Iowa James Dam Tyler, Minnesota Stanley Fisher West Des Moines, Iowa Paul Frederickson Hyattsville, Maryland Frances Fuller Des Moines, Iowa M4 ff94fv?04 SOPHOMORES Carol Adair LaCrescenta, Calif. John Aduddell Des Moines, Iowa Harvey Andersen Brayton, Iowa William Black Des Moines, Iowa William Blount Des Moines, Iowa Patricia Brown Slater, Iowa ix I I . l William Gardner Des Moines, Iowa Jack Goclfroy Des Moines, Iowa Patricia Gurnsey Des Moines, Iowa 3.8.3-14P:, Philip Halverson 7 I Slater, Iowa I Beverly Hansen , - Ormsby, Minnesota I Ardyce Henriksen I L Askov, Minnesota Sdcddwdatawzdmedcdaae I , ' I A I - .1 N 32 , K, .iz -in' . ...fx I ' gf-l .' l ff7J1.,d.:, f W ,E :Q r. 1:-Zi K: --5 , .gm I fl QEI Tl - I.:-.5-I , .ti I 'I it seg ! Ralf Hoifeldt Des Moines, Iowa Elmer Jacobsen Solvang, California Janet Johnson Dike, Iowa Walter Kahler Des Moines, Iowa Earl Kelling Des Moines, Iowa Karen Krogh Askov, Minnesota fa? Zhu 74cm Me Wana f Harold Larsen Menominee, Michigan Shirley Larsen Cedar Falls, Iowa Sylvia Larsen Owen, Wisconsin James McClelland Des Moines, Iowa David McConnell Des Moines, Iowa Kenneth McNichols Winferset, Iowa Mary Marker Des Moines, Iowa Dan Marlensen Askov, Minnesota Wallace Mayhugh Polk City, Iowa l l , JI: MW, Wiliam Nesbit Des Plaines, Illinois Beify Nicholls Des Moines, Iowa Ann Nielsen Cedar Falls, Iowa i - L I ' U, .. .4-' , . 'ti ', Carl Nielsen Watsonville, California Agnes Osiergaard East Orange, New Jersey Eleanor Overgaard Villa Park, Illinois Paul Pedersen Ringsted, Iowa Grefhe Petersen Solvang, California Paul Quandahl Des Moines, Iowa Whtdmdawdaeaakdf fa? 1' fs . 1 L i ' 1 . ' ' J - ..i , i .', . 1 , Y ..- . 1 , nv., iiK',',,. ,b l Y 4, , U , , iii u 1 il. , 1 'f David Rasmussen Latimer, Iowa Maxine Reynolds Ankeny, Iowa Lloyd Scherlin Des Moines, Iowa Joanne Schlenker Des Moines, Iowa Jean Schmidt Des Moines, Iowa John Schou Dwight, Illinois x I lil.. .- J ,A 'Q ' Saueetyzametofemmwifdawe, Tom Sheldahl Polk City, Iowa Marie Sorensen Cedar Falls, Iowa Halvor Strandskov Kimballton, Iowa Karen Stranclskov Solvang, California Audrey Tam Panora, Iowa Karol Thomas Des Moines, Iowa Edith Thomsen Minneapolis, Minnesota Virginia Thompson Des Moines, Iowa Randall Van Oel Des Moines, Iowa Kent Winder Des Moines, Iowa William Zeckzer North Muskegon, Mich. E. F RESHMEN Norma Abrahamsen Des Moines, Iowa Valborg Andersen Tyler, Minnesota Norman Andrews Des Moines, Iowa Valentin Aquino Torrance, California Joanne Balzer Des Moines, Iowa John Bennett Des Moines, Iowa f46td60CZ4df66l02Q6Z40t6, I X I Harold Blize Slater, Iowa Clyde Boots Des Moines, Iowa Dan Brady Alioona, Iowa Janice Braida Russell, Iowa Jacqueline Brewster Des Moines, Iowa Rosemarie Brinkman Des Moines, Iowa Raymond Bruntmyer Des Moines, Iowa Bruce Calbreath Altoona, Lowa Joanne Chadwick Nutley, New Jersey Phillip Chiaramonte Des Moines, Iowa Carol Christensen Waterloo, Iowa Margot Christiansen Dows, Iowa feed? 'My ?4z4aa4mwnz4z4n4 John Cisna Des Moines, Iowa James Cocks Des Moines, Iowa Thomas Croxton Des Moines, Iowa James Davenport Altoona, Iowa Donald Davis Des Moines, Iowa Johanna Deemy Perry, Iowa ,,,,,l,, Q 4 A vamaw 5 Ig, .jf fi? Y p .V my ,U,35:.'. J M ,, x in If .g- 'F , J, 1' Q --B- Qi I 1 mi xx ll V' .Iggy , I uw: l 5, N yi 'LK 1 E.. Hg: f'A ,L 1 N A 4, 41 - , -.I I ' u. L S ,f ! 1' W 'HM A' ,xr gig ff! F, ,431 :v.?k:a:, . . 2:- M ,f ,Q 4. x . ,- ' , Lf If '! I M xlfliila, 5 W4 f 19' y ,fi 1 11 ', .' lx' QZQQ1 ,- - ff, 1 v I 1' ' A' .1 Sandra Jensen Des Moines, Iowa Richard Jessen Des Moines, Iowa John Johansen Newell, Iowa Dale Johnson Dike, Iowa David Jorgensen Des Moines, Iowa Imanfs, Kalnins Des Moines, Iowa f4wd!e4da4wzz'a9fmadcwdaafZeae2chn4.f John Keith Des Moines, Iowa Brown Kendrick Santa Barbara, Calif. Sonia Knudsen Maywood, Illinois Paul Laursen Arlanric, Iowa John Longnecker Des Moines, Iowa Robert Luth Des Moines, Iowa A - , ' 'VAI - ' 1, ,. E! B! 'EES K ra 1 'Pi f E' vu, all bu. X J aku H15- lxfiggiqfir-fgf K ,5..' X' I S. f. 1-M:-, 4. . . .R- .wiht -. . Nw Mx sf? Q? 'E Q 43 :Ma 1 + 1 X nn lf, ,, u .,,I'i5f .-1 . fi- ,Q V 1 ,V .... M 1 .3 . u '- ,. '-N., 'c .'f-.., - . Joseph Packey Des Moines, Iowa Betty Pedersen Granger, Iowa Joyce Pedersen Elk Horn, Iowa Elvin Pender Des Moines, Iowa Paul Petersen Askov, Minnesota Robert Petersen Solvang, California Wdadam Mat wafwze tie deaf-at! Thea Quandahl Des Moines, Iowa Edward Ranney Des Moines, Iowa James Rasmussen Viborg, South Dakota Herbert Rasmussen Metuchen, New Jersey Lewis Rees Altoona, Iowa Frederico Rivera Monterrey, Mexico Michael Romans Des Moines, Iowa Larry Severeid Des Moines, Iowa Karen Sorensen Menominee, Michigan Raymond Stone Des Moines, Iowa Stephen Thomas Des Moines, Iowa Clarence Thompson Carlisle, Iowa 3' I Ii, ,,, , ,,,, Ee I, - I I. 1' I, .,. I-2 'wi lem . . 1 ,J , ' 'J .ij I Y., il Wayne Wheeldon Des Moines, Iowa Larry Wignall Des Moines, Iowa Sharyl Williams Des Moines, Iowa Sheila Willoughby Des Moines, Iowa David Wilson Des Moines, Iowa Gary Woolsey Des Moines, Iowa FRESHMEN Wddhu Students not pictured al Saylor, James Shepard, Laurence Askland, Carroll Baber, Donald Barloon, Donald Bear, Lawrence Boswell, Keith Braniord, Orlin Brewton, Agnes Bristow, Jack Burnett, Armenta Chance, Richard Charter, Bobbie Frey, William Fust, Richard Hauser, Jack Haynes, Vernon Large, William Lindblom, John Longo, Joseph Loomis, Keith Lynch, Robert McDougal, Ernest Miller, Gene Perkins, Larry Plummer, Lane Reese, John Stone, Jerry Stookey, Marvin Stookey, Bill Thompsen, John Walsh, John West, Larry Winters, Conrad SOPHOMORES Baker, Joseph Bolen, Donald Chapman, Carmen Crumley, Harry Dixon, Lavora Hall, Melvin Helgeland, Merle Hubbart, Richard Jenkins, Sandra Kern, Richard Knox, Robert Moon, Jack Reese, John Samuelson, Marlow Satterfield, Lenora Tuller, Richard Dale Beymer Richard Budrevich Virginia Clark Lee Dallager Jimmy Doop Harry Fisher Richard Graham David Griffiths Frances Johnson Richard Hanson Richard Harter Jack Lundsdal Martin McCarthy James McConkey Students not pictured MID YEAR STUDENTS Jack Brower Des Moines, low Thomas Keho Allerton, Iowa Francis Morgan Des Moines, Iowa Mary Miller Des Moines, Iowa Mary Kay Peacock Des Moines, Iowa Glenda Pickett Des Moines, Iowa Marvin McLaughlin Edwin Mohler Maurice Murphy Kenneth Myers John Nelson Byron Nielsen Jerry Pearson Ronald Ross Larry Scarpino Catherine Soes Larry Stone George Warren Darlene Weyker Joseph Woxell y5?Gl'B99g:g7 ' l hi wt t l V ill I 'llx Ii x S : I 4 1 T 9 i STUDENT NURSES Although the student nurses live at Iowa am us several Lutheran Hospital, they are on c p hours each week, and take part in many of the activities. The highlight of their year came on February 12, when they were capped. The nurses work and live together, and look towards a common goal-the privilege of carrying the Nightingale Lamp. ,. W MQ - - , . MP5, .1 I 'Z e r , ,wx - 1 11: .,.5:5:5:5:E V' :V r I1 :EQ Ulf I 1 F. x oo Uv 'H in-4 K Jul 'L l m' V' 5 L' 'O ol. l O I I 'r .F QD I-. Ir.-,Fu 1-.v f L. 135. I lig+f1E fl ff , . pq, , I lfifi 'T 5 L If f TAI . f'f,wT U u, , . gg: NI'5A'r??1L4ig 't f' J5- 'M Q .n FN' 1 I1 634' L5 'Al 519 ,V-rv U V' 1,135 lf, fig: . . ,, -' o - v vw X1 ,1P wht.- 5. 11 1' I -Hx V . 3 i4 Q' 6 . -bf-1 Eff 'j.'1i4 4' f ': wwg. ,s ,gary -I V-it ' - '- . . Q 'fl 7 : nf-il Q Q-J? -' .37 vr ' ,n '. - , 7: v ' Wy. .Hiya - '22 Efil A .ff-A ff . 1.3 i K , 1' vfqcjfgg I, V ' L Ai, 1 I .4,.Q,jgl:f ' 'iiLF'?xb: 112'ETi'5,. ' ' - W , r11..H Thi . ' .inf 'A fffm sf. El '1 I. ElL Va1 a. J N , ,. J 'W fi . ,' 1 35 xp- X L ' ,..:. . - J.:T'.4 - -X: ,Q , , r-.1 SEMINARY DEAN KILDEGAARD Some years ago in Massachusetts a tragic fire led to the rewriting of the fire code in a number of states. One result was the legal requirement that the doors of all places of public gathering open outward. A number of churches, as a consequence, had to have some doors rehung. In this incident there is a parable that asks questions of us. Are the doors of your life to open inwardly as symbols of self-seeking and death? Or are they to be rehung so that in service to others you find life? Q Grand View Seminary is dedicated to the cause of service. This is true in a dual sense. We exist because the Church needs men to lead and to shepherd in its function of service to man through the Gospel of Jesus Christ. For that eventual service our doors also open outwardly. During the past year, eight men have been occupied with their preparation for service. They have had op- portunity for growth, and we who have shared with them as teachers have also shared in their growth. To the extent that this has been true, we may also say that the Church has been served and that our Lord has been glorified. A famous religious painting pictures Christ standing at the door, pleading admittance. Some resent that painting and its pious symbolism because they are afraid of a half truth. The beauty of the picture is distorted if we visualize the Christian life in terms of a door that is opened and then is immediately closed again. It is not enough to allow Him into your life! He would not only enter into but also proceed out of your life in service to your fellow man. ln the dis- cipline of study which is pursued in the Seminary, we not only seek the meaning of the Gospel, but we would also grasp the need and plight of man, and under- stand how the former can be related to the latter. Ours is an abstract and scholarly study, but at the same time it is meaningless unless it relates itself to realities and techniques. In our preparation we enter through many new doors in order that the door of service may be opened. Strangely, in seeking to serve Him we are ourselves served. We invite you to the same experience. 7 K 0 ' J MQ FACULTY HOWARD CHRISTENSEN Religious Education LAVERN GROSC Church History LEROY NORQUIST New Testament JUNIORS FOLMAR FARSTRUP RONALD HANSEN Omaha Belle Rose Nebraska New York DONALD HOLM LAVERN LARKOWSKI Omaha Nysted Nebraska Nebraska SENIORS Boa HERMANSEN CARL LAURSEN Hay Springs Dagmar Nebraska Montana PAUL NUSSEL TED THUESEN Chicago Cedar Falls Illinois Iowa qi, ' F' Q. ,X rw. fl 'l 155' , '4' 'K .1 -N, 'Tr' ' W .FMF-Q' ' 1 'fy.gJ!., F'-' ' n I OUR NEW CLASSROOMS g J wi OUR NEW LIBRARY R 11-RR V I ,'f R V . F gn M L ' m I av R ,- . Y ,Q LF!! Z! WM 1111 ? ACTIVITIES U. K. PRESIDENT Henry Morse Stephens, for many years a beloved professor at the University of California, once said to the freshman class of 1908, Gentlemen, the Fresh- men: You have iust come from being rather large frogs in a very small puddle. You are now very small frogs in a rather large puddle. Not very long ago, we entered college. Our impressions and our fears were as many and varied as were our sizes and our shapes. Many of us felt lonely and many of us were lost. As I look back on those first few days at Grand View College, I can remem- ber having the fear of being lost and uninvited, because the puddle was very wide and the shores far away. You, as fellow students helped bring those shores into sight through your cooperation and friendship. A president is somewhat like a sailboat in a pond. The boat can reach the other side only when it has a good wind to move it. Without a good wind it would be helpless. You furnished that good wind, and we reached the other side together. I sincerely thank all of you for this. I hope we have all gained the needed strength to face the next pond which will be wider and deeper. When crossing this next pond we shall all be traveling toward different destinations. I wish that all your future voyages may be as beneficial and as pleasant as this one has been. fzejngw Q STUDENT- FACULTY COUNCIL The extracurricular activities at Grand View College, such as dances, programs, Fastelavns, Studenterfest, the Grand Views, and the Viking, are supervised by the Student-Faculty Council. This Council consists of six iunior college students, one nurse, one seminary student, and three faculty advisors. The personnel of the council ot i955-56 in- cludes: Bill Zeckzer, president, Jack Carlson, vice president, Larry Severeid, treas- urer, Patricia Brown, secretary, Janet Johnson, Donna Sorem, Dan Martensen, and Laverne Larkowski. The Reverend Howard Christensen, Mr. Wilber William- son, and Mr. David Sisam are the faculty advisors. The Week-end, Special Events, and Publicity Committees are the principal stand- ing committees. They are appointed by the Council and are responsible to them. A Council member is included in each of these groups to insure complete co- ordination. The Student Council serves the student body. Thus, any student who has a suggestion for the improvement of the activities of the community life at Grand View informs a Council member, who brings the matter before the entire Council. In this way, the students have direct contact with the governing body, and they have an opportunity to participate actively in the improvement of student life. MJ l VIKING t STAFF To some persons, the term Viking means a Norse pirate who roved the seas in a long boat. But to Grand View, and especially to about twenty specific people, it means plan- ning, proof-reading, collecting developer stains, and at the end, having the satisfaction of seeing a job well-done. T book, but something that is an alive every-day thing. o us, Viking does not refer to something in a history But as soon as a yearbook reaches the students, it bee comes part of the past, a treasury of memories of one of the best years of our lives. We, ot the VIKING staff, sincerely hope this book will serve that purpose for you too. STAFF ARDYCE HENRIKSEN .. ..,.... . ..,.......... ..f......... Editor-in-Chief MARVIN JESSEN .,,,...n, LARRY SEVEREID . ,., JAMES DAM .YM.M,,..M.. ..,. PAUL PEDERSEN .,............. , KAREN STRANDSKOV . MARIE SORENSEN ..,...... JANET JOHNSON ........ MARGOT CHRISTENSEN GLORIA DUUS ......,.......... SONJA KNUDSEN ..,..... GRETHE PETERSEN ....., DICK JESSEN ........,... DONALD HOLM .,.,.,.... BEVERLY HANSEN ...... MARY NELSON ..,.,..L. Advisor Advertising Manager Business Manager -------- Photographer -,----------.-.-- Art ,---,-------a- Art -,-,- Activities ----- Activities -------- Music -------- Music Sports Sports ----- Seminary Typist Typist GRAN v ,sift X . VOL. VII 1955 I Avrfffg. , i REJOICF We have still anorghdlklr.-Wwlnliilh lil iiglg h iii, ll joicing this Clif.- View is well.,-ff strur-tj, eff- ' iII1L'- des. il Witl. the Ili which Doctor iffy, companie Mr. 'Burhx Graceland's The 3300, building will in the Amerie. Church. Headin mittee consistin Jensen, chairman treasurerg Dr Ernest D. Nielsen, .lens Thuesen. The has appointed Harry director of the Fait. Vance, as the drive is Some time ago, the G. staf wrote to Dr. Erling him just what the plans w. , ooth for the present and future. He replied with a very interesting letter, the context of which is to be found on page 2. -.iI'lg Grand Views Published semi-monthly by Grand View College at The Jensen Printing Co., Ankeny, Iowa. STAFF Editor-in-chief .............. Assistant Editor Advisor ........... Prof. Robert Speed Jack Carlsc Audrey Ts layout Editors .... Bruce J. Mikel, John Ke' Jack U1 Feature writers .. Dale Johnson, Paul Pede' Carol Madsen, Sonja Kn' Paul Fredefrickson Mary Marker ikusiness Manager Treasurer ....................... Sports Editor .................... WRITERS Norma Abrahamsen, Joanne Chadwick Overgaard, Patricia Brown, Carol Adai ine Reynolds, Sybil Duus, Joanne S Joanne Balger, Harvey Andersen, Sha., Walter Kahler, Jack Godfroy, Gloria. Duus, John Freeman, Dan Brady, Bruce Calbreath, Sherry Williams, Dick Fust, Margot Christiansen, Joan Whitaker, Agnes Heilskov, Larry Severeid, Kent Winder, Janice Braida,. Don Holm, John Jo- hansen. ADVERTISING STAFF Edith Thomsen, Dave Rassmussen, Emery Elings, Phil Halverson, Ken McNieholl. ade ole while included every- ,ing love letters aloud O Arts to breaking six of the 1. .n's 1bS while administering arti- ficial re As ,every nurse's day include displayed her talent' n this who . . 'fs' of ini innocence. ' Vv no he. is 'innocent 'of tne faith' one should keep a certa.. of innocence. Moral innocence isamora. analysis which makes a person doubt his sympathies. One- would rather ac- nn'rri:,hl11H'gh4a114la ' ' ' L' IEWS NO. 1 Poor Bud Is Dead . . . Somewhere in Des Moines September 29, 1955, there was laughter and music. Soinewhere' there was gayety, but not at Grand View College. The students of this honored college were in deep mourning because they had lost a very wonderful friend. Bud had died. It was 'ie evening of October 1 and sobs and iifles were heard in the comforting 'mess as the student body and fac- came to pay their last respects to Bud. Black-robed ushers escorted 'iling crowd to their seats and 'ie nose-blowing, the curtains Sed to reveal Bud lying in state autiful coffin that had been 'pecially for him. ' he heart-broken sobs, Hal administered the last rites .Jan Martensen sang My Buddy rxllfl The Bud Song. Then several members of the student body, dressed in mourning clothes, filed around the casket to say a final goodbye, They were followed by the audience. ' The curtains closed and several minutes later the pallbearers emerged from behind the curtains carryingl'Bud's coffin on their shoulders. Torches were lighted and then the final march to the river began. The torchbearers were ijfjjst. followed by the pallbearers carry- VT- . Fwd. Last but not least came , ' ,of Bud who were .C.f,m. r.LE?fg ww'-' ' ,Iii H 1 , Na iw- lhe rand ted its irogram, opened ,iope and sein. The ay Antonia Ye Lands, ench carols: on High, id Turo-luro- the Olive ,rleg As Lately .rian folk song, an old Spanish was climaxed by l.'l..I4..'l' Ll and Carol. The 1' 13,,,,1 1 my Annual F GRAIS, IEWS C ' 'NO.6 ' onroaching Library Recewes Gzft of B0 Mrs. H. Mailand announced la day the receipt ot Great Boot Western World, a giflffrom tlf minion Foundation through 'ican Library Association. the L34 volume work by Encyclopaedia Britar :ation with the Unive' lltoberi. M. Hutchins, fmost important wc 'Lfrom Arislothanes making many Wf Hirst time to 'tl hundred scholr lpage work, a' Science Club Tours Police Departmen On Friday afternoon, the Gth of Janu- ,ary, the Science Uluu of- Grand View lljouege toured the Des Moines Police iuepartment. ' 'they were shown the various di- visions rhat constitute the nerve center 'of police protection. Under the capable guidance of a personnel oificer the group was able to gain much knowledge in the operation ot policemen on patrol aswell as Lhuse in the following inner departments of the olliecg Personnel Control Office, Radio Rooni, Records Department, and Mens and Womens confinement sections of the jail. We were also allowed a complete examination of the well known radar car. All questions solicited by students were answered completely and each of the attending members was well 'pleased by the cord- ial hospitality exhibited by the depart- ment. The Science Club has made future ar- rangements to tour the Armstrong Tire and Rubber Company and the Solar Air- craft plant. .Students interested in science are cordially invited to attend the monthly meetings cf the club cluringlthe second semester. Meeting are conducted during the second Thursday of each month. Scholarships St. Charles, Mo. fSpecialJ - Grandi View College students are eligible to? apply for 251,000 scholarships being! offered to qualified women graduates ofl accredited junior colleges by Linden-l wood College, St. Charles, Mo. , 19Lu- ing mo. ed by 'Au films were ' col. work of the United In the near future, po I -first week in February, the clubs Qto invite the entire student body to ...I 5Mr. Steve Cebuhar. Mr. Cebuhar, a. dip-X '-lomat of forty years experience in.five ldilfererut countries, including Russia and :Czechoslovakia, will tell of his ex- uperiences. CALENDER Jan. 23-27 - Final examinations- Jan. 24 - Folk dancing exhibition Feb. 1 - Mr. Cebuhar speaks Feb. 4 - Iowa Jr. College Associa- tion meeting at G.V.C. Feb. 4 - Basketball game: G.V.C. vs Alumni Feb. 9 - Convocation speaker, Rev. Everett Door,, Trinity Memo. dist Church Feb. 11-12 -- Foreign Student week'end u. . ,- Elegance tue 2 oMaybe you're a person Awho likes :to 'read but wants something especially lwofthwhile, reading worth investing iyour slender store of spare time in: You :may have wondered where- to go for-ad- vice in choosing really good and 'useful .hacks .. ,, .1 4r,-,.,.-- Hof Fun 5 its ft of out of .1 eandyi e ceiling' 'the girls barrel will el in it. We , turns giving -vith a. club, for in knocking the :ls will be King, 1956 Fastelavns. ' ill be served in the ,, a costume ballwyill be m. Several prizes Will be' ie,best costumes. The high- evening will be the crown-1 king and queen. Later in the refreshments will be served, l by 'more dancing. -The-com- is now busy with arrangements: .he gala event which promises to! .be one of the most fun-filled of the l Heir? ,. . ll.li.T.A. Elects' New llilicersi, Election of Iowa Future Teachers of 'America officers for the Spring se- fi lmester was lield at the meetiri, Wed-, nesday, January 11. The new officers. are: Norma Wetzel, presidentg Sherry' ?Williams, vice-president and social, lchairmang Joanne Disierhof, treasurerji lAgnes Heilskov, seeretaryg Agnes? Brutin, historian. Q , Walter Kahler, retiring president,i lthanked the I.F.T.A. members for theirl icooperation during the past sinies-ten'-'Q l Q Previous to student teaching next sc-i lmester, the Grand View students of tho: Qeducation department have been observ-f Qing in Cattel, Willard, and Park Avenues 2Sehools. ' l Through classroom observation it is Qbuild up their knowledge of classroom Qproeedures. Observation .is the step--I Ping-Stone ?.STFl'EP'L teschlnsf-.. .,.,--...s ifelt that the education students cani 'R .- Have you liked The U. K. programs this year? Thank the Weekend Committee because they've been busy all year planning for The Saturday night U. K. pro- grams. They have planned all kinds of activities, square dancing, miniature golf, movies, dances, and variety programs. Members of this com- mittee hide b e h i n d doors, sit in on bull ses- sions, listen to singers warbling in The tub, and by other devious meth- ods seek talent for their programs. No one escapes. Everyone, including fac- ulty, seminary nurses, Town students, dorm stu- dents, and any other male or female hanging about eventually finds himself drafted to help provide Saturday night entertainment. The best advertising for an event is a colorful sign, posted in a prominent place in the halls of Grand View College. This has been the aim of the Publicity Committee. Helping to attain this goal were Marie Sorensen, chair- man, and her competent and talented assistants, Joanne Chad- wick, Gloria Duus, John Bennett, Karen Strandskov, Valborg An- dersen, and Marilyn Jacobsen. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE WEEKEND COMMITTEE There are a number of events - ,-A which stand out tn one's mind as he looks back over the school ,, year The Fall Formal Christmas Week acttvlties Fastelavns, and Studenterfest we probably re- member especially well, the Special Events Committee was responstble for these events. General plans were made by this group and willing workers were drafted to help carry out i SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE HONOR SOCIETY 'lil ' ' ' ,ff The members of the newest club on campus, the Honor Society, have been accused of polish- ing apples. This is not true. They eat them, like everyone else. However, there is one unique thing about Hon- or Society members. They wear little silver pins which are given to all students who have a grade point average of 3.25. If they can main- tain this average for three semesters, t h e y will become permanent members and receive a gold pin. The Iowa Future Teachers Associa- tion is an organiza- tion whose pur- pose is To help The student who is en- rolled in The Teacher Training department. The Grand View chap- ter of l.F.T.A. is under the guid- ance of Mrs. Calista Miller Knehr and at The present Time has the largest mem- bership on record. l.F.T.A. usually meets once a rnonth, and The main activities This year have included The annual educa- tion dinner and the faculty coffee. IOWA FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Two other ac- tivities of the club have been a val- entine party given by Mrs. Knehr, and a Talk given by Miss Marie Per- kins ofthe Iowa State Education As- sociation. There have been other worthwhile gather- ings. This organiza- tion gives the l.F. T.A. members many opportuni- ties to gain experi- ence in handling various Types of problems which the future Teachers will encounter when they are actually in the teaching field. FOLK l Nov. 6-Six couples dance at Greenwood School in the afternoon. Nov. 21-Ten cou ples dance at Drake for a folk dance class-Sherri loses her shoes. Dec. l-A good crowd still c o m i n g to practices- learned lots of n e w dances tonight. Dec. 15-Two co u p les dance on television. Jan. 24-Ten couples put on an exhibition for the Goodrell Jr. High P.T.A. This year Mary Ann Sornson and Laverne Larkowski took over the laborious task of directing the traditional folk dance group. Some of the dances taught were: Half Chain, Parisian Polka, Korobushka, Mexican Waltz, Leather Stockings, Hatter, Swed- ish Schottisch, Oxdanse, Dutch Foursome, and Canadian Barn Dance. Following, in brief, is a diary of the folk dancers first half year. Oct. 6-First practice-wonderful crowd-full house. Oct. I3 - Second practice - we choose our partners for the year. DANCING SCIENCE CLUB ATOMIC ENERGY-This was the theme of the Science Club dur- ing the past year. Emphasis of the atom was stressed in indus- try rather than warfare, as most people in the nation have pic- tured it. Not a horried, destruc- tive element originated and de- veloped through the constant re- search of the American scientist, but a useful and highly effective means of energy to be used in the power of machinery in mod- ern industry. Throughout the year the club toured several industrial plants in the city, the City Police Dept., Armstrong Tire and Rubber Co., the City Water Works and the Solar Aircraft Co. Several stu- dents in the club presented time- ly reports of industries progress pertaining to various uses of the atom in American production. These were all a part of the monthly meetings and were held under such capable professors as Mr. Hurley, Mr. Jessen, and Mr. Burham. RELIGIOUS DISCUSSION CLUB The Religious Discussion Club, under the guidance of Reverend Howard Christensen, met the first and third Sunday of every month. The students had an op- portuntiy to participate in dis- cussions led by such visitors as Miss Dorothea Lembrecht, a for- eign student from Germany, and Dr. Paul Holmer from the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Interesting discussions evolved from ques- tions puzzling the students. Sev- eral outside activities were held during the year, including a pic- nic at Grand View Park and car- oling at the Old Peoples' Home. The members feel their meetings have offered an opportunity for a greater understanding of God and the church and for greater fellowship with other students. l 1 1 T h e international Relations f students who Club is a group o have come to realize the grave importance of world politics in this age. At their meetings this past year, they devoted most of their time to a study of the United Nations ancl its work to- a solution of the worId's problems. Th members saw films which e dealt with problems confronting . . h the United Nations. At anot er meeting, Mr. Steve Cebuhar spoke. Mr. Cebuhar, a diplomat in five foreign nations, including Russia, told of his experiences and of the conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Through their activities during the year, the club members have b ut current in- wards learned much a o ternational relations. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Coffee time-9: 30 ,Fr i ywiat , , Many graduates of Grand View College have stated that the devotions were of capital impor- tance among the factors that molded their lives while in school. Some, of the reasons they con- sidered them valuable were that devotions of- fered the student a needed break during the busy college day, a time to momentarily take his mind from his school work, and time for quiet meditation. We, who have left or are leaving Grand View College, look back and realize how these devotional eriods DEVOTIONS Devotions, which were held twice each day, were considered by many students to be one of the most important activities included in the stu- dent life at Grand View College. The devotions were held in the morning and directly following coffee in the evening. Seminary faculty mem- bers, seminary students, and visiting speakers led most of the sessions. However, during two weeks of the academic year, a number of Grand View students were given the opportunity to lead the devotions, this offered a real challenge to those asked to speak and was a rich experi- ence for all concerned. Attendance at the devotions was, of course, not compulsory, and the attendance varied. At evening devotions, the lounge was usually filled to capacity. Only the students who came early had the privilege of sitting on chairs, the late- comers either stood around the edges of the room or sat on the floor. P helped to channel our lives toward the right goal, how they assisted in plac- ing Christ at the rudder of each ship of life, and helped guide it through the potentially disastrous storms that confronted it during that all-important stage of its iourney. coNvocATioN I, Convocation was a weekly feature in each student's schedule. During this hour students were exposed to the ideas of various speakers such as Dr. Paul Holmer, professor of Philosophy at the University of Minnesotag Dr. E. Stanley Jones, evangelist and missionaryp the Reverend Leroy Norquist, professor in the Grand View Seminaryg and Mr. Hirman Hunn, an attorney in Des Moines. A number of student convocations were held which were concerned with matters related to student life. Several sessions were devoted to student elec- tions, pep rallies, films, and skits. How do you like this gay camouflage? l Heard the Bells on Christmas Day f CHRISTMAS AT The strains of Nu Har Vi Jul lgen, Silent Night, and Joy to the World, rang tar in to the nights before Christmas as the students of Grand View College started preparing for the festive season. Trimming the Christmas tree in the main lounge an- nounced the arrival of the Christmas Spirit at the college. While the students, who had gathered for this occasion, made paper cones and cranberry ropes and strung popcorn for the tree, they sang Christmas carols. Besides the tree there were other decora- tions consisting of scenes painted on the windows, evergreen wreaths, and a red ball mobile. When everyone had completed his particular part of the decorations, the students ioined hands and danced around the newly-decorated tree. This became a nightly ritual thereafter. Every evening between tive and six o'clock, the students gathered to listen to the reading of Christmas stories. The choir gave its annual Christmas concert on Tuesday, December 12, in Luther Memorial Church after which a very enioyable Old Eng- lish Carol Sing was held. On December 15, was the wonderfully festive Nissemand's Dance. Cute little Nisser dotted the walls and steam table, cloth- ing our cafeteria in new gayety. On the bulletin board was pre- sented the history ot our Danish eltin friends, who were the hosts for the evening. GRAND VIEW COLLEGE The Christmas tree in the center of the room was the focal point of the evening when all the dancers clasped hands and ioyously sang a variety of Christmas carols. With the strains of the music and carols running through our heads, we left for home, taking with us the spirit of the dance, the spirit of Christmas. The climax of our Christmas Week came on the morning fol- lowing the Christmas dance when the girls went caroling through the halls of the boys' dorm at 6:30 in the morning. After the boys were awakened to the strains of beautiful Cwell, loucl any- wayj music of feminine voices, the girls served them breakfast in the dining hall. The boys still don't know what we girls serv- ed them that morning because few of them had their eyes open, and those who did couldn't tell anyway because we ate break- fast by candlelight. After the last classes were over on December 16, most of the students went home to prepare for another Christmas in their homes. tree! Santa visited the girls' dorm party even if we hadn't been too good. Well, most of the popcorn got on the FALL FORMAL SADIE HAWKINS' DANCE The tellers hid out Ter days afore, But The gals got 'em all. Their man-trappin' lore Made 'em smarter than Tellers, who all got caught And drug to The dance. Them as fought Coulcln't have no corn punch an' fritters to eat. Uhe omrey ones had to wear shoes on their feet.j The gals humored 'em, danced with 'em all 'round The floor, Fed 'em, and kissed 'em goodnight aT the door. We float softly Through misty, color-changing lightg And smoky branches, silver-white With webs, hang above us While we dream. A little time We hold these hours close, These friends. The sighing music ends. Now these years Too, While we remember. l FASTELAVNS l The afternoon of Fastelavns began with a series of relays designed with the ridiculous in mind. lif . e, saver passing pug a back riding, and pushing of life- is savers th h wr t e nose On the latter there was some infringement of the rules it is no rumor. sincere cheers our super-reinforced barrel finally crumbled under the hammering that Glenda Pickett queen of the 1956 Fastelavns administ d , ere in a three minute pitched battle between woman and b I arre stave Dale Beymer defeated a reluctant mass of splinters for the boys' crown. fi iff' I All. ' ai , I A 1 Viz' -A1-lk c lfllll llff f1llL.i'!:. gtllit , wi t t t l s n z f,,llfwff ' r l l l lll ltfff ll llll f l ' I Al :. My 1 4 A I, A r , v g fi l.,- Af f. I ii if e l f, by l if tt At the masquerade, a conglomeration of odd apparitions made th ' d ' ' ' ' e IU ges decisions into guesswork. A horse, Little Ole, a passel of country cousins, a harem of lovely men from Altoona, a set of dice, a Koffee Klub Klan, and two mummies and one pyramid were among the guests. Mr. Bud appeared briefly, only to disappear in a melee strangely reminiscent of a buffalo stampede. After the traditional ending of waltzes, an exhausted and dizzy remnant staggered from the gym, leaving it to an equally addled clean-up committee and their faithful brooms. cn, E-5: , 4, an H A' ll f C Il rr' 4y I 1 EC' Q , ., ',, 'Quin-f , '--. fi' iff '- Q ' l V, Z' x. 'Alf ' w ,N I I 'Iv ' I Nw ' ' I .J It X 4 ! ,' I .J 1-Q. 'Sci 426 J QMQV fl , 552' L1 Jai- , A V if I I at x I , V- M ,LJ ,Y WEE le LJ WIP' T 1.1-u A Nm 5 1 H '-L, '1:g:g5if- 4-A. n ' ' 4- 3 ,x J f-' E ' lik qhwwws ,,g: B . 5 J' Q 1 K .. 6h 5 , 'Q f ' avi 'Q , ' F '. 1,5 Mwwn 5 i 5, 5 w CW .-1 In ' r X 1 IF! K ' ' ' 5:'i,- ' 'H' - K jsp' E' , 'lqft'4'4,41 W vi::J9'V: .g,'f ' 'l .Egfr si-A , . 'ii' ' V ' -- I ' ' AJ 4 Ur few? ,tiff- Z GN af 1 ,CD bi ,!'N , ,Br A I Y A V : M2 rw J gw,2TNL3!M W X55 U, i 'f'-uf 2 i A H iwp ina? fl-w Wm + X , If PEGASUS September ii, 1955, our invisible friend PEGASUS terminated his hibernation and returned to the Grand View campus and the daily routine of gathering information from those associates of his who hear all and see all that takes place. Although PEGASUS cannot be seen, he sees us, wherever we may be and whatever we may be do- ing. ln a like manner he reports all that he sees, either incriminating or informative, to the PEGASUS editor. Now the duty of the editor is to sift out all of the information that he considers of value to those of the student body. Let us now summarize the various happenings that have been reported faith fully by our only true friend, PEGASUS. MUSIC DEPT. John Schou and Rod Holst have confined their musical talents to the third floor of the dorm. During the first part of the year the beautiful voice of John was heard bubbling over, around, through, under, and between the shower curtains, usually to the tune of I See My Darling. It was mentioned that, with his artistic ability, he should go a long way-and that the walk would do him good. He's now changed his tune to The Great Pretender. Moose Holst added his nightly rendition of Little Brown Jug. He had the dorm guys wondering if he was ,sing- ing about it, to it, or because of it. CONFIDENTIAL Duke Stone and Mike Romans spend more time in the nurses' home than do the nurses. Consequently, you can look for two crewcuts in the line-up when the nurses get capped. Heard that Ann Nielsen broke down one night and really splurged during her vegetarian diet spree. She had meat, first class a'la carte-plant lice in her salad, and a healthy, wiggling worm in her apple. Bruce Mikel and Karen Sorensen have been seen together a great deal. We are wondering if this Marks the end? Remember the night when the girls brought their dogs to coffee? There was word going around that they did it only because they wanted to have coffee dates. But that is not the point. Seems Marie Sorensen couldn't make it up to Skip's room so she sent a representative, her little dog. As l recall, Skip spent most of the evening in our room. What's the matter Skip, don't you and Marie's dog get along? ADVENTURE Since either Robin Hood or Santa's helpers relieved some of the dorm guys of their more valued possessions, their favorite song has been Dragnet. The Saturday night of the big snow storm in January, Margot sent out a call for Sergeant Preston and his dog, Yukon King, so they could lead Gold Rush Tom down here from Ames. Last report had it that he was waiting for the spring thaw. EMBARRASSI NG MOMENTS Elmer Jacobsen went downtown with Carol Thygesen so Carol could buy a pair of paiamas for Pearl Nielsen. Having arrived at the lingerie department of one of Des Moines' finer department stores, Carol picked out a pair of pink and white striped shorty paiamas. As Carol held them up to admire them, the clerk turned to Elmer and said sweetly, You can buy an identical pair in the men's department. She must have thought Elmer' favorite color was pink too, 'cause his face was a very, very, fiery pink at the time. 1 Attention all bathers: One of the dolls that heard the horrifying scream that came from the bath in the girI's dorm gave this explanation. Upon immersing herself in the water, Mary Ann discovered that her body had turned a bright blue in color. Thinking it was tempera paint she began scrubbing vigorously, not sparing the elbow grease. All right-who was the sneaky culprit that put bluing in Mary Ann's bath? SIGHT-SEEING Two newcomers, Jack and Dale, took over Dave Rasmussen's sentinel post on three-and-a-half. Dave held his ground as long as possible, but it was to no avail. The dolls iust would not wave back anymore. Dave, sitting at his window with his high-powered binoculars, was a common sight in the evening. He even considered investing in a telescopic camera, but the independent attitude of the dolls was too much for him. DO-IT-YOURSELF Ag HeiIskov's new hair-do surely attracted the attention of the guys on campus. It was merely a few hours after the bewitching change that the employees of the Val-Air saw a new smile in the crowd. And now for the commercial. Friends, success can be yours too if you follow the easy, do-it-yourself, Grand View beauti- fying secret. She's lovely, she's enchanting, she's got a new Grand View hair-do. Try it yourself, today. SPORTS By the way dolls, did you notice Sonia Knudsen attending all available gym classes? She says it was only because of her love for our gymnasium, but those who know say she is planning to enter the '56 Olympics. SUSPENSE Some of the dolls who don't care for the warm coffee served downstairs, have been seen by a few, getting their coffee elsewhere. Tsk, Tsk. ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN When John Cisna and Moe Maigaard, two of the schools most eligible bache- lors and sports personalities, became engaged at Christmas, a few long faces were being carried about by some of our female students. But, when Dick Jessen talked Glenda into ioining our ranks just in time to enioy the full benefits of leap year, the dolls threw up their arms in despair, crying, We wait all semester for leap year to roll around, and no sooner does it get here than they bring in reinforce- ments. Don't give up dolls, there are always the guys from South Dakota. Paul Fredericksen, one of the more quiet guys on three-and-a-half, is now taking speech. He thinks this will better his chances with the free dolls roaming the cam- pus. He'll probably come out all right if he can stand behind a pulpit when he talks to them. HUMAN INTEREST A toast to Jo Chadwick When it's apple blossom time in Orange, New Jersey, we'll make a peach of a pair. With all the years of being dorm father that Lavern has behind him, he finally gave up in defeat and tendered the iob to Dan Martensen. The guys lust would not stand at attention when he entered their rooms for his daily room inspection. Have you noticed some of the dorm guys running around, their heads looking like the back of a porcupine? It is all due to Irv Ibsen's desire to follow the great American tradition of working his way through college by cutting hair. Every couple of weeks the victims patronize a legalized barber to get their hair-dos back in shape. Nice try, Irv. MEMORIES When all those phone calls for Jan Johnson started coming in from Drake and Iowa State, the joy of phone duty Qioy?j suddenly disappeared for the dolls in the dorm. Jan says, Memories are Made of This. Brown Kendrick caused quite a bit of dissension among the troops with his radio the first semester. Every time the TV set went on the blink, everyone pres- ent raised a shout of protest against our favorite ham operator. Strange, though it may seem, Brown was always sitting in the lounge when it happened. After hearing that it was not the radio, a few cliehards said that Brown was still the cause of the iamming-he was sending out static sparks because of whichever blonde he happened to be sitting beside. Congratulations to Bill Zeckzer and Ann Nielsen who have gone together on and off all year, but never long enough for PEGASUS to get anything on them. Poor Bud is dead . . . it was to the mournful tune of these traditional words that Bud, the symbol of mischief and friendship at this honored college, made his entrance, or rather departure into the 1955-56 year at Grand View College. lt was the evening of October l, that sobs and sniffles were heard in the com- forting darkness of the funeral parlor as the student body and faculty came to pay their last respects to dear Bud. Black-robed ushers escorted the wailing crowd to their seats and amid the nose-blowing, the curtains were parted to begin an elaborate, impressive, and extremely sad service for the dearly beloved that lay in state in an appropriate coffin. Eventually, our dear mascot was buried with traditional symbolism in the river at nearby Union Cemetery. As per usual, fortunately, the departed Bud left the school a priceless legacy, a second Bud, lt was with this second younger and healthier Bud that this particular year was primarily concerned. Born October l, l955, he made his entrance at the traditional funeral dance after his predecessor's burial. Immediately this Bud was swept into the limelight and literally 'robbed the grave' of its symbolic representative of mischief and friendship. Soon after his entrance, however, he was spirited away. It seems strange now as I recall, sitting on the cafeteria stairs until 2 o'clock in the morning waiting for the guilty one to sneak down and put up the clue to this animal's whereabouts, yet, perhaps it is this very adventure and strange mysticism that is associated with Bud which has made him a lasting tradition at this institution. i A l I Sophomore beauty queens doing the Can Can. wwf E i 1 -i x E No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey a11he bat. ml The cleanesf girls on campus-no men in their hair! 4-fill! iiffft' If T Iii. L55 i' E . 'L We air1'f got the money for the mortgage on The cow. Moo, moo, moo, moo, moo. X , F. i iw 0 , Student nurses and Fiorine Nighienbird sitting in mock class session. .Q X X:XX, :hi : , X XX X0 XX XX Xiw- i X i, , . .i nj. gl, gg Hl,!'i. ' , ,r i jzif Xi XXXX il ,XQX X,E,4Qigg5vQ ':' 3fgnX,, ,Xf-1-N. . wig I XX, ,X ',XXiy?,XX.XXX, X X rg-:iw - , -fir. P- Wiz ii ny- wi 3 XX X XX XXX Xi. 2 :Xg:l'.X- X:X X I 'Nr' NA' ivhxjx xyriiii :El 5. X X Q wp' , S , ' . ff i M, ng- . -, i -I ' 5,5 ' ' Q ' ' . ' I lust got a wire-one 1ha1's galvanized! ,J X X . 'XXX 4X 1 , ,, ag, , -lug-1'-Q -'ff' 1 .15: 1 or y XX Y : , 'r XX . .gl . , . xhgifw :XX 13 3. XX I r.:,AXX :W-NJ A 1 I' k,Ai Y:n' r4. . .- X -,XI X . 1 V - , , . if - - fi . ', fi,--X X. .X 1, if ' Did you find a hair from a horse's tail? I LIFE IN THE ln order to portray in part the unique experience of living in the Boys' Dorm, we must first meet the gentlemen who live there. Living on Three West There are three young men from South Dakota: Irv lbsen, Dave lbsen, and Jim Rasmussen, lrv is an art collector, and the other two are athletes. Paul Petersen, who lives near them, is also an athlete, however, Paul restricts his athletic activities to the dormitory corridors where he keeps his punting leg in shape by kicking footballs through transom windows. The two early birds of that wing are John Johansen and Marlyn Jensen. They do not bother anyone until Wimp CMarlynj turns on his radio. This in itself is not bad, but his radio seems to have no volume control, it is either on or off, and when it is on, the entire dorm vibrates. Stan Fisher kills most of the daylight hours cleaning his room-possibly to avoid studying-and his evening hours, wearing a pair of ear muffs to avoid being kept awake by the constantly creaking steps outside his door. Jack Uecke spends a great deal of time helping Bruce Cwebsterj Mikel plan a T927 trip to Europe, or helping him straighten up his pharmacy department. Bruce has pills for every ailment, however, he has yet to come across the one that will help him get his eyes open before noon. ln the other end of the dorm, Bob Petersen is usually playing solitaire or walking back and forth before his mirror admiring his new black boots. Another Californian, Elmer Jacobsen, is constantly engrossed in preparing a new line of attack for the next Jacobsen-Petersen water fight. His roommate Roger Nielsen does not worry much about the water fights, he merely hides everything he wishes to keep dry and heads off once again to hunt down his typewriter. Carl Nielsen will talk to anyone about anything, anytime, when he has no person to talk to, he can be heard mumbling something about being the only guy who has ever bought a book store volume that is minus thirty pages. The cleanest guy in the dorm, Harvey Andersen, can invariably be found in the head brushing his teeth or washing. The late evening, nation-wide conversing of our ham-radio operator, Brown Kendrick, stopped shortly after school started. His interest in blondes filled the space in his heart once occupied by air waves. BOYS' DORM If anyone senses the odor of pop-corn, he can be reasonably certain that it is coming from the room of Rod Holst. Paul Laursen kills most of his time eating Rod's pop-corn or lust sitting in some room. Dale Johnson and Skip Rasmussen can be heard at all hours of the day and night singing their own version of unknown operas. John Bennett is seldom seen or heardg he occupies him- self mostly with listening to the radio comments on current na- tional affairs-probably trying to catch up after his long stay in Alaska. lt took Halvor Strandskov nearly three months to condi- tion himself to cleaning his room, he daily expended all his en- ergy getting up for breakfast. His roommate, however, does not have this trouble, Bill Nesbitt, being the chief coffee-cook and cup washer of the Koffee Klub, has so much caffeine in his sys- tem that he rarely sleeps. Residing in the crow's nest on Three and One Half are Jack Lundsdahl and Dale Beymer. These two gentle- men keep the entire dorm informed on current events taking place outside the Dorm, most generally, the events taking place in front of the girl's dorm. Ken McNichols causes many a heart to skip a beat when he stands in the hall in the still of the night and screams at the top of his lungs, Quiet hours. The only person he does not bother is Harold Larsen who is used to sudden outbursts. He says that Ken is nothing in comparison to some of the children he has on his school bus. Dave Rasmussen, the other school bus driver, is always too tired to hear much of anything. Clark Rasmussen finds himself losing sleep attempting to figure out some of the mental gymnastic problems he hears James Dam and Paul Fredrickson discussing across the hall. John Schou's singing seems to have no effect on Paul Pedersen's ability to sit in his smoke-filled room and read. If Dan Martensen is not studying in a Seminary room, or replacing the boards under his bed, he is singing to the skeleton in the Biology Laboratory as he sweeps the floor. The close relationship between the dorm students is one of the greatest assets of life in the Boys' Dorm, and we realize that it is a situation which is not present in all dormitories. Life in the Boys' Dorm offers us an opportunity that cannot be equaled or paralleled by any other phase of collegiate life. With- in the walls of this, our home away from home, we share im- portant experiences with friends we shall cherish for many years to come. N . ivvv Z K. X V. ,, , if CD 'FFF if I. tif 4-.,,t . -s.nL'L-s, ,,, J- I K , . -74: -,-5 LIFE IN THE Perhaps it is a good thing that the girls' dormitory building doesn't possess the abili- ty to speak. What things it could tell! Yes, many humorous experiences are retained within the walls of the corridors and rooms of this wise old building. For instance, there are times when strange, mystical, and slight- ly musical Cahemj sounds originate in the interior of this structure only to implant in a few heads a condition known as head- ache, But alas, girls 'tis only Gloria play- ing her flute. These words ot consolation are apparently of no avail as Mary Nelson, Karen Sorensen, and Sam Jenkins quickly charge into their respective places of habitation and close their doors with a gen- tle, explosive crash. They bury their heads in their pillows, muttering under their breaths, What have I done to deserve this? About this time Grethe Petersen breaks into wild, hysterical laughter as she finds her toy monkey Sorpie in a new and a- musing position. No doubt Mary Ann Sorn- son had something to do with this. An intermittent thudding sound finds its way into the atmosphere. What could this be? Evidently the housemother also won- ders as she dashes up the stairs in an ef- fort to enforce the Quiet Hours. She is greeted by Audrey Tam, Agnes Heilskov, Margot Christiansen, Karen Krogh, Carol Adair, Janice Braida, Ardyce Henriksen, Karen Strandskov, and Mary Marker hitting their posteriors against the wall. This is none other than a meeting of the 39'ers. Suddenly Edie Thomsen rushes from her room screaming There're bats in my bel- fry! At precisely the same moment in the room directly above Edie's, Lois Wellberg and Sybil Duus are experiencing an attack of hysterics as they tap on Edie's window with a clothes hanger on the end of a long string. Tim Ostergaard and Sandy Jensen aren't around too much. Could a couple of alumni boys have something to do with this? Sylvia GIRLS DORM is here only because she hasn't quite suc- ceeded in finding a shorter way to Ames. Really Syl, starch lust won't shrink that thirty miles. Who is Ellie Overgaard chasing now? . . .with her spider that is. Jan Johnson is happily occupied discuss- ing her favorite friend Eloise with her room- mate. Crazy, giggling noises and chuckles find their way under the closed door of Room 202. It developes that Carolyn Grow is read- ing her Mad comic book while her room- mate Revanne Jenks shakes her head in an understanding manner. Betty Pedersen is kept fairly busy by a certain someone who lives out of town, while her roommate Carol Christensen is usually recuperating from an attack of pizza-itis. Upstairs, strange, barely audible noises are heard in Jo Deemy's room. In solving this mystery, Beverly Hansen, Val Ander- sen, and Marilyn Jacobsen listen outside the door. To their relief it develops that Jo really isn't talking to herself. On the con- trary, she is iust practising a speech. Just then, under the able leadership of Ann Nielsen, Pearl Nielsen, Carol Thygesen, Joe Chadwick, Janet Thuesen, and Marie Sorensen burst forth with their own special rendition of We welcome you here to the musical strains of Happy Birthday. The lucky C?j receivers of this beautiful and unusual Cmostly unusualj tribute are the. second semester arrivals, Tina Soes and Glenda Pickett. Where are Carol Madsen and Sonia Knudsen? Oh, they are out for a walk amidst the wilds of nature. . Where is Joyce Pedersen? Where else but at the doorstep with Hal Strandskov? Because the walls do not speak, these incidents related to life in the girls' dorm during the year of 1955-1956 have been recorded here. J , i , Y .tt i - si 7629 'L K 4 Lk, .WSI l .sy 'Qt ,- , 1 -tv l I, 4 I .3 1 K , s ,g If I WN W' 1 ll -it-uw --. AY F we -1- ' Q. - Q '-, '. QLL, '- ,.-. 7 , If Y ,nv MW H, ' ff-X eQsjf.r ,-- 'N , K , l, W., 'c ,V -- A W W Z E-V-V.:2?m,g:, ' l,.fzf. '::igIfr,Q, r . . .. . v H .Q ., :.: :., . '1r,,.,,,gI. , , 1. ' 3 . 1 . .' A V, Y Y ' - ..' Q ' ' ' w.1- Y. 4 ' g w , --' A M 5 2 ' 1. ' . 1 ,iii I Ns! 1 -.n 5 V1 M... l -- A LIFT UP YOUR For many years the Grand View College A Cappella Choir has attracted the greatest number of students of any group on the campus. At the end of the first semester the choir was so large that it was necessary to limit the number because only sixty could go on the choir tour. Each day, Monday through Thursday, the choir met in the auditorium for an hour of singing under the direction of Robert Speed. At the beginning of the semester, the group began practising for its first con- cert. The first performance was Reformation Sunday at the KRNT Radio Theater. The choir sang two numbers to a large audience. ' November fourth the choir appeared before the Iowa Association of Junior College Teachers. Outside the doors of the Masonic Temple, where the meeting was held, one of the cars stalled in the middle of the street. To the strains of Come on, you sons of Grand View College, several black-robed figures saved the day by getting it started. At the next performance extra effort was put forth. The occasion was a mission meeting at which several mothers were present. That evening Mr. Speed was in- troduced as Dr. Speed, to the amusement of the choir. Before Thanksgiving the choir went to East High School to sing for the student assembly. A new standing order was initiated by the altos. X . it , . J, . t , ,Y V J , i r . Q l X l TVX- if . , , t, A ' , ,. ' l.' . .' ' in , .t 5 Q X r . 1 j X 'F '. ' ly '7 l X ' ,. to T , X Lv' X li, ' 1 't..,.l, 1. , . X tu , Q, . Mr. Robert M. Speed is the director of the Grand View College choir, and he is now in his fourth year of teaching at Grand View. Mr. Speed is a graduate of Drake University where he received his Bachelor of Music Education and Master of Music Education and has done graduate work at Temple University. This past summer he was an organ student under the eminent organ virtuoso, Dr. Marilyn Mason at Columbia University. ln addition to his college teaching, Mr. Speed is organist at Central Presbyterian Church and is a member of the Fine Arts Department of the Des Moines Area Council of Churches. He is also state chair- man of the lowa Federation of Music Clubs Composi- tion Contest and Dean of the Central Iowa Chapter of the American Guild of Organists. VOICES AND SING -- The main event of the first semester was the annual Christmas Concert at Luther Memorial Church on December 13. Some of the numbers were As Lately We Watched, an Austrian Folk Song, Ding-dong! Merrily on High, by George Ratclifte Woodward, Sanc1us from Mass Vll, by Antonio Lotti, Winds Through the Olive Trees, by Francis J. Pyle, a Des Moines composer, and Randall Thomp- son's beautiful Alleluia. Following the concert everyone gathered in the church parlors for coffee and an Olde English Carol Sing. The choir had a very interesting experience, singing over WHO-TV, December 15. Each member of the group sang like a veteran even though the lights and the cameras were distracting. Back at the school, the lounge was filled, all eyes on the TV set. Just at that moment, however, the set went haywire. Only the sound came through. The experiences of the choir were not limited to special events. One day the group took melodious notice of Mr. Speed's new haircut. Another time Mr. Speed had his fun by making only the sopranos and tenors sing the whole hour. Although the choir demanded a great deal of work, everyone will agree that the rewards of singing together were enjoyable and very worthwhile. Here's to many more years of success for the choir. The choir accompanist is Carol Madsen. The sectional leaders are, from left to right Dan Martensen, tenor: Mary Marker, alto, Jack Godfroy, bass, and Sandra Jensen soprano May you beauiifully rime He's Got The Whole World In His Hands Somewhere A Child ls Singing .-'11 J -., -Va' ,. 'Q' A1 , is 4 - ,,,-, o-R-Z nk.,...-.-L,.- ,, - - . -, ,R , SPORTS 30' gi- l j l ,-1 rits. ' 'ye 'lv' Back row: Halvor Strandskov, Ron Maigaard, David lbsen, Jim Rasmussen, and Gene Miller. Middle row: Coach David Sisam, Dick Jessen, Dick Chance, John Cisna, Vernon Hall and Edward Flannery. Front row: Tom Fisher, Tom Sheldahl, and Harold Blize. BASKETBALL TEAM When the Viking cagers took the floor for the first game this fall, many new players were present. Halvor Strandskov, a letterman last year was the only re- turning player. Even the coach was new. Replacing Harry Mortensen, who is now coaching swimming at North High here in Des Moines, was David Sisam, an alumnus of Grand View and Drake University. Despite their newness, Coach Sisam and his squad of eight freshmen and three sophomores had a winning season. However, it was not all peaches and cream for Dave, as we know him, in his first year of coaching. The team was plagued with injuries all season. The first game ended with Dick Jessen sporting an injury that kept him out of action for a week. No sooner had he returned when influenza and later, a serious knee injury, hit Ronald Maigaard, knocking him out of the line-up for nine games. David lbsen and Jim Rasmussen, both stalwart rebounders, missed several games be- cause of sprained ankles. But with the steady guidance and clever strategy of Coach Sisam, the spectacular scoring of John Cisna, the reliable floorplay of Dick Chance, the fine reserve play of Gene Miller, Tom Sheldahl, Harold Blize, and Vernon Hall, and the teamwork contributed by all, the Vikings were able to de- feat such state powers as Graceland, Waldorf, and Eagle Grove. A new playing site, the recently completed East High gym, was enjoyed by both players and fans. Enthusiastic crowds supporting the team with yells like Slaas Danske Slaas CFight Danes Fightb played a large part in the team's success. This cheering pulled the Viking cagers through one tight spot after another. It is impossible to give credit for the successful season to any individual or to any one group without mentioning everyone, namely, Coach Sisam, the team, the student body, and the administration. SCORES First Semester They Centerville ............ 52 Boone ........ -- ------69 Fort Dodge ..........., 72 Creston ..............,... 92 Webster City .......... 81 Centerville ....,....... 35 Graceland .... Waldorf ....,....... Marshalltown ,.,. -------5l ----69 ----7l Creston ...,...,.,........ 89 Graceland .... Ellsworth .... Waldorf ..,......,.. Eagle Grove Boone .......... ----73 --.89 ,-,-63 --,,56 INTRAMURALS During this season, intramural basketball has been a big attraction. Any stu- dent who is interested in basketball may join an intramural team. Many games were played, and some of the most interesting were the games between the Ancients Ctaculty and alumnij, and the undergraduates. It is amazing that, in spite of the fact that the Ancients were presumably out of practice, they provided some stiff competition tor the other teams. SUDS BUSTERS Dan Brady Jack Reese Dick Kern Joe Packey Dave McConnell Lloyd Scherlin Larry Shepard Bill Jacobsen ANCIENTS David Sisam Howard Christensen Paul Nussle Edward Esbeck Bob Hermansen Bob Burham John Massman Everett Nielsen Harry Jensen Cmascotj ROUGH HOUSE FIVE Norman Andrews Raymond Brountmyer John Keith Emery Elings Roderick Holst Wayne Wheeldon i , Wilt -- -.. A GUDlVER'S RlDER'S Stan Fisher Roger Nielsen Irvin Ibsen Harvey Andersen Larry Severeid Valentin Aquino Charles Longnecker Lewis Rees Carl Nielsen LOLA BRIDGES ESCORTS Imants Kalnins Torn Fisher Paul Laursen David Jorgensen Dale Johnson Edward Flannery Orlin Braniord RUTHlE'S KIDS John Lindblom Bill Zeckzer Bill Blounf Bill Nesblf Dick Tuller Bob Charter John Thompson DOODLY BOOPS Raymond Stone Bob Petersen Bill Stookey Gary Jansen Bill Frey Mike Romans Paul Nielsen CHEERLEADERS An important position in the field of sports is that of cheerleader. This year the Vikings were spirited on to victory through the efforts of Ann Nielsen, Carol Madsen, Jan Thuesen, and the audience. Some new yells were introduced This year and the school song, Come On, You Sons of Grand View CoIlege, was revived with great gusto. This year has proved that school spirit at Grand View is greater than ever. l l STUDENT ENROLLMENT 1955-56 FRESHMEN ABRAHAMSEN, NORMA 2815 E. 13th Street Des Moines, Iowa ANDERSON, VALBORG Tyler, Minnesota ANDREWS, NORMAN 1325 E. 27th Street Des Moines, Iowa AQUINO, VALENTIN 22790 Hawthorne Torrance, California ASKLAND, CARROLL 4412 S. Union Street Des Moines, Iowa BABER, DONALD 903 West Street Des Moines, Iowa BALZER, JOANNE 1522 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa BARLOON, DONALD 666 25th Street Des Moines, Iowa BEAR, LAWRANCE 8-7-14th Street W. Des Moines, Iowa BENNETT, JOHN 1302 Center Des Moines, Iowa BOLEN, DONALD 912 S. E. Shaw Street Des Moines, Iowa BOOTS, CLYDE 1100 Boyd Des Moines, Iowa BOSWELL, KEITH 3500-58th Street Des Moines, Iowa BLIZE, HAROLD Box 15 Slater, Iowa BRADY, DAN Route 2 Altoona, Iowa BRAIDA, JANICE Route 2 Russell, Iowa BRANJORD, ORLIN 19 Hillside Avenue Des Moines, Iowa BREWSTER, JACQUELINE 3815-7th Street Des Moines, Iowa BRINKMAN, ROSEMARIE 702 E. 5th Street Des Moines, Iowa BRISTOW, JACK 220 E. Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa BRUNTMYER, RAYMOND 2341 Des Moines Street Des Moines, Iowa BURNETT, ARMENTA 1412 Buchanan Des Moines, Iowa CALBREATH, CARL 3rd Beaver Street Altoona, Iowa CHADWICK, JOANNE 30 Highland Avenue Nutley, New Jersey CHANCE, RICHARD 2025 Capitol Avenue Des Moines, Iowa CHAPMAN, CARMAN 3005 N. 3rd Street Des Moines, Iowa CHARTER, BOBBIE 2934 Des Moines Street Des Moines, Iowa CHIARAMONTE, PHILLIP 340 S. E. Jackson Des Moines, Iowa CHRISTENSEN, CAROL Route 2 Waterloo, Iowa CHRISTIANSEN, MARGOT Dows, Iowa CISNA, JOHN 2111 E. 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa COCKS, JAMES 3509-54th Street Des Moines, Iowa CROXTON, THOMAS 3942 Lower Beaver Des Moines, Iowa CUEVAS, LA ZARO 3305 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa DAVENPORT, JAMES Altoona, Iowa DAVIS, DONALD 1515 University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa DEEMY, JOHANNA 1323 1st Street Perry, Iowa DISTERHOFT, JOANNE 233 W. Randolph Street Marengo, Iowa DIXON, LA VORA 1044 E. 3rd Street Des Moines, Iowa DOTTS, PHILIP Route 2 Russell, Iowa DUNLAP, BEVERLY 423 S. E. Broad Street Des Moines, Iowa DUUS. GLORIA Tyler, Minnesota DUUS, SYBIL Alden, Minnesota ELINGS, EMERY 1301 Grand View Avenue Des Moines, Iowa FAABORG, OTTO 3410 N. Union Street Des Moines, Iowa FARRER, ANGUS 1536 E. 33rd Street Des Moines, Iowa FISHER, STANLEY 324-9th Street W. Des Moines, Iowa FISHER, THOMAS 608-60th Street Des Moines, Iowa FLANNERY, EDWARD 1 102 E. Jefferson Street Des Moines, Iowa FREY, WILLIAM 911 E. Euclid Street Des Moines, Iowa FUST, RICHARD 708-35th Street Des Moines, Iowa GROW, CAROLYN 726 Baldwin Street Greenville, Michigan GURNSEY, PATRICIA 2621 Westover Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa HAAG, CLYDE 2621 Raccoon Street Des Moines, Iowa HALL, VERNON Route 2 Russell, Iowa HAUSER, JACK 2717 Cornell Street Des Moines, Iowa HAYNES, VERNON Montezuma, Iowa HEILSKOV, AGNES Route 3 Hampton, Iowa HILDEBRAND, PHILLIP 3121 Cottage Grove Des Moines, Iowa HOLST, RODERICK 18889 Gainsborough Street Detroit, Michigan HUSTED, JERRY 1708 Francis Street Des Moines, Iowa IBSEN, DAVID Viborg, South Dakota IBSEN, IRVIN Viborg, South Dakota JACOBSEN, MARILYN Tyler, Minnesota JACOBSEN, WILLIAM E. 14th 81 Clearview Drive Des Moines, Iowa JANSEN, GARY 1319-39th Street Des Moines, Iowa JENKS, REVANNE 1711 University Street Des Moines, Iowa JENSEN, MARLYN Route 1 Newell, Iowa JENSEN, SANDRA 1304 Stephenson Way Des Moines, Iowa JESSEN, RICHARD 1700 E. 13th Street Des Moines, Iowa JOHANSEN, JOHN Box 836 Newell, Iowa JOHNSON, DALE Dike, Iowa JORGENSEN, DAVID 2813 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa KALNINS, IMANTS 2700 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa KEITH, JOHN 1228 E. 27th Street Des Moines, Iowa KENDRICK, BROWN 1115 Anderson Lane Santa Barbara, Calif. KERN, RICHARD 716 E. 18th Street Des Moines, Iowa KNOX, ROBERT 313-15th Street Des Moines, Iowa KNUDSEN, SONJA 1033 S. 10th Avenue Maywood, Ilinois LARGE, WILLIAM 3317 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa LAURSEN, PAUL Route 3 Box 53 Atlantic, Iowa LONGNECKER, JOHN 4512 E. Shawnee Street Des Moines, Iowa LONGO, JOSEPH 1800-56th Street Des Moines, Iowa LOOMIS, KEITH 1084-24th Street Des Moines, Iowa LUTH, ROBERT 4229 Beavercrest Dr. Des Moines, Iowa LYNCH, ROBERT 6338 Hickman Des Moines, Iowa MCCARTHY, JAMES 1411 Highview Drive Des Moines, Iowa MCCARTHY, WILLIAM 1411 Highview Drive Des Moines, Iowa McDougal, Ernest 4040-8th Street Des Moines, Iowa MCGRIFF, GERALD 233 Astor Des Moines, Iowa MCMULIN, PAUL 324 E. Aurora Des Moines, Iowa MADSEN, CAROL 1609 Franklin Cedar Falls, Iowa MAIGAARD, RONALD 2350 Amherst Street Des Moines, Iowa MAYHUGH, WALLACE Polk City, Iowa MIKEL, BRUCE 16723 Archdale Detroit, Michigan NELSON, MARY Viborg, South Dakota NIELSEN, PAUL 1100 Boyd Des Moines, Iowa NIELSEN, PEARL 1612-74th Avenue Elmwood Park, Illinois NIELSEN, ROGER Pine Street Solvang, California PACKEY, JOSEPH 1344 Capitol Street Des Moines, Iowa PEDERSEN, BETTY Route 2 Granger, Iowa PEDERSEN, JOYCE Box 142 Elk Horn, Iowa PENDER, ELVIN 1902 Washington Des Moines, Iowa PERKINS, LARRY 1331-60th Street Des Moines, Iowa PETERSEN, PAUL Askov, Minnesota PETERSEN, ROBERT RFD Box 10 Solvang, California PLUMMER, LANE 3935-3rd Street Des Moines, Iowa QUANDAHL, THEA 3208 Indianapolis Des Moines, Iowa RANNEY, EDWARD 3901 E. 38th Street Des Moines, Iowa RASMUSSEN, HERBERT 98 Woodbridge Avenue Matuchen, New Jersey RASMUSSEN, JAMES Viborg, South Dakota REES, LEWIS 4849 Neary Road Altoona, Iowa REESE, JOHN 1123 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa RIVERA, FEDERICO Cuehutemoc 632 Norte Monterrey, N. L. Mexico ROMANS, MICHAEL 3201 Cleveland Des Moines, Iowa SATTERFIELD, LENORE 1138-12th Street Des Moines, Iowa SAYLOR, JAMES 7064 Oliver Smith Dr. Des Moines, Iowa SEVEREID, LARRY 421 Arthur Avenue Des Moines, Iowa SHELDAHL, TOM Polk City, Iowa SHEPARD, LAURENCE 1147 Aurora Des Moines, Iowa SORENSEN, KAREN 1308-23rd Avenue Menominee, Michigan STONE, JERRY 300 Hobson Drive Des Moines, Iowa STONE, RAYMOND 905 E. 18th Street Des Moines, Iowa STOOKEY, MARVIN 16 Pinehill Drive Des Moines, Iowa STOOKEY, WILLIAM 1513 Osceola Avenue Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS, KAROL 1610 Capitol Avenue Des Moines, Iowa THOMAS, STEPHEN 1349 Morton Avenue Des Moines, Iowa THOMPSON, CLARENCE Route 2 Carlisle, Iowa THOMPSON, JOHN 3314 Oxford Des Moines, Iowa THOMPSON, VIRGINIA 1602 E. 32nd Street Des Moines, Iowa THUESEN, JANET 341 Ruddiman Drive N. Muskegon, Michigan THYGESEN, CAROL 3205 E. Pine Street Seattle, Washington UECKE, JACK 2100-10th Avenue Menominee, Michigan VAN CLEAVE, DONALD 3816 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa WALSH, JOHN 4307-2nd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa WELLBERG, LOIS Lake Benton, Minnesota WEST, LARRY 8411 University Des Moines, Iowa WETZEL, NORMA 4029-13th Street Des Moines, Iowa WIGNALL, LARRY 514-C Parker Ft. Des Moines, Iowa WHEELDON, HERBERT 2818 Grand Des Moines, Iowa WILLIAMS, SHARYL 1443-48th Street Des Moines, Iowa WILLOUGHBY, SHEILA 3305 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa WILSON, DAVID 1548 W. 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa WINTERS, CONRAD 2904-5 1 st Street, Des Moines, Iowa WOOLSEY, GARY 1 I 19-57th Street Des Moines, Iowa SOPHOMORES ADAIR, CAROL 3940 Honolulu Avenue LaCrescenta, California ADUDDELL, JOHN 3210 E. 7th Street Des Moines, Iowa ANDERSEN, HARVEY Route 1 Brayton, Iowa BAKER, JOSEPH 1721 Mondamin Avenue Des Moines, Iowa BLACK, WILLIAM 2913 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa BLOUNT, WILLIAM 711 Davis Street Des Moines, Iowa BREWTON, AGNES B25-26th Des Moines, Iowa BROWN, PATRICIA Slater, Iowa CARLSON, JOHN Box 554 Fox River Grove, Illinois CARR, SHARI 2125 E. 28th Street Des Moines, Iowa CRUMLEY, HARRY 3519 University, Des Moines, Iowa DAM, JAMES Tyler, Minnesota FREDERICKSON, PAUL 3714 Gallatin Street Hyattsville, Maryland FULLER, FRANCES 1420 Boyd Des Moines, Iowa GARDNER, WILLIAM 4228 Hickman Road Des Moines, Iowa GODFROY, JACK 3216 7th Street Des Moines, Iowa HALL, MELVIN 3927-14th Street Des Moines, Iowa HALVERSAN, PHILIP Box 2 Slater, Iowa HANSEN, BEVERLY Ormsby, Minnesota HELGELAND, MERLE 1624 Oakland Avenue Des Moines, Iowa HENRIKSEN, ARDYCE Askov, Minnesota HOIFELDT, RALF 3410 S. W. 24th Street Des Moines, Iowa HUBBART, RICHARD 704 Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa JACOBSEN, ELMER Solvang, California JENKINS, SANDRA 3602 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa JOHNSON, JANET Dike, Iowa KAHLER, WALKER 3917-1 1tl'1 Street Des Moines, Iowa KELLING, EARL 1244 E. 20th Street Des Moines, Iowa KROGH, KAREN Askov, Minnesota LARSEN, HAROLD 1409-25th Avenue Menominee, Michigan LARSEN, SHIRLEY 1915 Franklin Street Cedar Falls, Iowa LARSEN, SYLVIA Owen, Wisconsin LINDBLOM, JOHN 2610 E. 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa MCCLELLAND, JAMES Route 5 Des Moines, Iowa MCCONNELL, DAVID 707 Grandview Des Moines, Iowa MCNICHOLS, KENNETH 709 W. Summit Winterset, Iowa MARKER, MARY 2107 S. E. Randolph Des Moines, Iowa MARTIN, COLEEN 1045 W. 16th Street Des Moines, Iowa MARTENSEN, DAN Askov, Minnesota MILLER, GENE 2605 Allison Des Moines, Iowa MOON, JACK 1600 Illinois Des Moines, Iowa NESBIT, WILLIAM 963 Jeannette Des Plaines, Illinois NICHOLLS, BETTY 1424 W. 9th, Apt. 4 Des Moines, Iowa NIELSEN, ANN 1410 Main Street Cedar Falls, Iowa NIELSEN, CARL 36 Willow Road Watsonville, California OSTERGAARD, AGNES 231 North Park Street East Orange, New Jersey OVERGAARD, ELEANORE 619 E. Madison Street Villa Park, Illinois PEDERSEN, PAUL Ringsted, Iowa PETERSEN, GRETHE Solvang, California QUANDAI-IL, PAUL 3208 Indianapolis Des Moines, Iowa RASMUSSEN, DAVID Latimer, Iowa REESE, JOHN 1801 Lay Street Des Moines, Iowa REYNOLDS, MAXINE 122 Ankeny Blvd. Ankeny, Iowa SAMUELSON, MARLOW 1602 E. Walnut Des Moines, Iowa SCHERLIN, LLOYD 20 Coast Street, Rt. 4 Des Moines, Iowa SCHLENKER, JOANNE 6261 E. 14th Des Moines, Iowa SCHMIDT, JEAN 1302 Clearview Drive Des Moines, Iowa SCHOU, JOHN 221 W. Seminole Street Dwight, Illinois SORENSEN, MARIE 2820 Willow Lane Cedar Falls, Iowa STRANDSKOV, HALVOR Kimballton, Iowa STRANDSKOV, KAREN Solvang, California TAM, AUDREY Panora, Iowa THOMSEN, EDITH 4108 Nawadaha Blvd. Minneapolis, Minnesota TULLER, RICHARD 261 E. 17th Street Des Moines, Iowa VAN OEL, RANDALL 4505 Lovington Des Moines, Iowa WINDER, KENT 144 E. Seneca Des Moines, Iowa ZECKZER, WILLIAM 922 Lake Avenue N. Muskegon, Michigan SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS BEYMER, DALE Route 3 Denison, Iowa ' BROWER, JACK 3306 Second Avenue Des Moines, Iowa BUDREVICH, RICHARD 1701 E. 23rd Street Des Moines, Iowa CLARK, VIRGINIA 1334 E. 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa COOK, RICHARD 1335 Broadway Pella, Iowa DALLAGER, LEE 619-40th Street Des Moines, Lowa DOOP, JIM 321 I Amherst Street Des Moines, Iowa FISHER, HARRY 3236 N. Union Des Moines, Iowa GRAHAM, RICHARD 2407 E. 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa GRIFFITHS, DAVID 4030-8th Street Pl. Des Moines, Iowa JENSEN, SALLY 1509 Osceola Avenue Des Moines, Iowa JOHNSON, FRANCES 3117 Amherst Des Moines, Iowa KEHO, THOMAS Allerton, Iowa HANSON, RICHARD 3848 E. 14th Des Moines, Iowa HARTER, RICHARD Mingo, Iowa LUNDSDAL, JACK 1849 W. 109th Street Los Angeles, California MCCARTI-IY, MARTIN 1411 Highview Drive Des Moines, Iowa MCCONKEY, JAMES 121 Greeley Street Des Moines, Iowa MCLAUGHLIN, MARVIN Cummings, Iowa MILLER, MARY 923-38th Street Des Moines, Iowa MOHLER, EDWIN 3911 School Street Des Moines, Iowa MORGAN, FRANCIS 5401 Bellview Road Des Moines, Iowa MURPHY, MAURICE Carroll, Iowa MYERS, KENNETH 4008 S. E. 15th Des Moines, Iowa NELSON, JOHN 2920 South Street Des Moines, Iowa NIELSEN, BYRON 1410 Main Street Cedar Falls, Iowa PEACOCK, MARY KAY 719 McKee Street Des Moines, Iowa PEARSON, JERRY 3936 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa PICKETT, GLENDA 3025 Oxford Des Moines, Iowa RASMUSSEN, CLARK Kimballton, Iowa ROSS, RONALD Lorimer, Iowa RYEN, OLIVE 2006 E. 13th Des Moines, Iowa SCARPINO, LARRY 636-10th Street W. Des Moines, Iowa SOES, CATHERINE I7 Primrose Avenue Floral Park, New York STONE, LARRY 2227 E. 23rd Street Des Moines, Iowa WARREN, GEORGE 1551-23rd Street Des Moines, Iowa WEYKER, DARLENE 307-7th Street Clarion, Iowa WOXELL, JOSEPH 724 E. University Des Moines, Iowa YOUNT, BEVERLY Altoona, Iowa ,.,..,. , Y..- Compliments of THE AVALON THEATRE Phone 6-4343 2915 E. Ninth 7 7 I f V. Q yr., I n- ix I Il- J. . Nfl UT ll Jig' Il I- 'ij 1II l jo Lf .LT L- fr Li I I Hr... A il , ml IJ- 'H J I , J ,,II1 , 3 il l if l I ' uw., .'-tl I. Il I Ll I H .Ii I I ,I ii i i ,I I it li I AUTOGRAPHS X 1 u U ,HV -My my H4 Jw -,,, H' - I l - 4 mf- ,WW4 QM ,, ,, 1 5 F -121, 2 2' w w an ' 9 Q if if , M S sf , ,Q aa.. M : 3, J-. 'T is.. if my ..,- QPR? mi , if y-.I cv P,-r. 1 ,- Ifwumf Mg. 'A -: 1' ' N l ffii'?2lL5'-'11 513 r, . ,3-,livin 11515 -ii '25 5- Jfe f ' ' 11:-PM V ' il Q I4.w , 4 .' , mini.. I I nu -5-ft, . ..' f N if -,...g.LJ4.ifl.-L: --.... uv' ADVERTISING COMPLIMENTS OF KERRY'S 2822 East 9th '- an BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS 234I Second Ave. Phone 3-6294 Des Moines, Iowa ,gif ZEZZ E f 2 j -1 j o n o Auurmumnc co,,1Nc. ..... 'J E PAINT M SIEIE zfz Vzf: Y . ,,.4 ,,. A One Ouali'ry- Only I'I1e BesI ' A TTAIIIT Eighfh and Mulberry Des Moines, Iowa DES MOINES DAVENPORT WATERLOO OMAHA STON ER PIANO COMPANY Every Transacfion Guaran+eed HENRY C. OLSON, Presideni' IOII1 and Walnui' SI'reeI' Des Moines 9, Iowa HENRY C. OLSON Pres. and Sec. MRS. H. C. OLSON Vice Pres. and Treas. VERGNE FORD Ass'r. Sec. and Organis+ L. L. FOSTER Sales Mgr. STEINWAY CHICKERING HADDORFF WURLITER GEO. STECK HAMMOND ELECTRIC AND ESTEY ORGANS ' CompIimen'Is of EPSI' 014 95 UNIVERSITY AVE. PH. 3-628I COAL COKE STAR BRAND MICRO-FILTERED HOME HEATING OILS Indus'I'riaI Fuel Oils Furnaces Burners for COAL OIL GAS CARBON COAL COMPANY 2733 6I'I1 Ave. Phone 4-4I I I COLONIAL BAKERY I225 Second DES MOINES IOWA 923' A QQBWQ ?,.N l K W 4:65 ' , 1 ,, 3 G PHONE 6-5I59 2222 EAST I4TH ST. FAABORG PHARMACY Always a RegisI'erecI PI1armacisI' in AH'encIance FREE DRUG DELIVERY FOUNTAIN SERVICE CompIimenI's of MEREDITH PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of: BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS SUCCESSFUL FARMING AND BOOKS FOR THE HOME I7I6 Locus'I' SI. Des Moines. Iowa PLUMBS Diamonds, Wafches. Silverware Fine China and Crys'IaI WALNUT AT SIXTH DES MOINES Complimenfs of TH RIFTWAY SUPER MARKETS HEADQUARTERS FOR THE TOWN'S FINEST FOODS AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES KOCH BROTHERS PRINTERS-STATIONERS-BOOKBINDERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS BUSINESS MACHINES Grand Avenue a+ Fourfh Des Moines, Iowa JESSEN GROCERY I30I EasI' Sheridan Des Moines, Iowa Phone 62-54l6 SOLAR CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITIES for Young men and Women AIRCRAFT COMPANY Des Moines MARTIN CONN LEBLANC Band and Orchesfra lnsfrumenis SI1ee+ Music and Accessories-Supplies MILLER MUSIC 7I8 Grand Avenue Phone 3583I IOWA STATE BANK Enjoy Hue Fas'res+ DRIVE- IN BANKING in +he Coun+ry EAST 7TH AND LOCUST MEMBER F.D.I.C. Compliments of TOWNSEND STUDIOS 3I7 8+I1 S'I'ree+ Phone 3-82I3 When Planning Your Privaie Pariies, Wedding Recepiions or Special Funcfions of Any Type Confaci' I'he Manager of THE HOTEL FORT DES MOINES OR HOTEL SAVERY OR HOTEL RANDOLPH IN DES MOINES BOSS HOTELS Execuiive Offices FOURTH AND COURT AVENUE Des Moines, Iowa CHAMBERLAIN - KIRK - CLINE CompIe+e Insurance Service FIRE BONDS AUTO COMPENSATION BURGLARY LIABILITY PLATE GLASS PERSONAL EFFECTS 507 Ninfh S'I'reeI' Phone 4-9I56 CompIimenI's of BON D'S BARBER SHOP HaircuI's by Appoinfmenf or Open Chair WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT TOPS 72I Eas+ Universify 6-8865 JOHN SEXTON 81 CO. THE NATIONAL CHAIN WHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. Box J S. Chicago 90, IIIinois ANDERSGN - ERICKSON DAIRY CO Quali+y You Can Tas+e 2229 HUBBELL AVE. PHONE 6-3l72 HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 3rcI and Euclid DES MOINES. IOWA Complefe Banking Service for Your Convenience OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Till 8:00 p.m. Member F.D.l.C. Complimenls of LOZIER FLORISTS Corsages Our Specialty Serves Grand View College 5I9 E. Locusl' Slreel Phone 4-0I4I HERMANN HARDWARE 852 HuII Phone 62-I03I GRAN DVI EW PLUMBING CO. Sewers Cleaned WiI'h Roof Masfer Phone 6-8I27 I4I0 Mor'I'on Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA DR. FLOYD E. HENRY DR. SHELDON GLADSTONE EYES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED For BeHer Vision GLA DSTON E Op'Iicians 5I6 WaInu'I S'IreeI- Phone 4-5354 Des Moines, Iowa ROY W. S. DAHLSTROM ALICE D. DAHLSTROM MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME Des Moines, Iowa ICWA BRIDGE COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS, INC. Food DisI'ribu'rors TO BAKERS. RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS Phone 2-8I67 Des Moines I5, Iowa EIec+rici+y Is Cheap in Des Moines lowA POWER a. LIGHT co. 823 WaInuI S+. Phone 8-7I6I KNIGHT BAKE SHOP 1402 E. 9 Tel. 62-5731 BORG'S SUPER VALUE Everyday Low Prices OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE ZIO4 E. Fourfeenfh Phone 6-0598 SMITH'S Foon MARKET A Comple+e Food S+ore LOUIS E. SMITH 842 Hull Avenue Phone 6.7095 DLSEN EGG PRODUCE Phone 6-8274 205I E. Euclid Complimenfs of DR. R. M. STEVENS Den+is+ I339 GUTHRIE AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA THE NEW UTICA The Place +o Go for +he Names You Know H5552 mf ffx 1 N,V1ffw f VLJJJ kv! I gf I 4 vi.: f J l . -N A, N- fx N HAMBORG'S MEATS Wholesale and Ret I PHONE 2 9 E TH V G' v 5 ffm fm fffxlxfx XX. Q5 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Des Moines MOST CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BANK 6+h and Locusi- S+ree+ Phone 4-033l Members of F.D.I.C. OLIPHANT PHARMACY DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN Open 7.30 I I0 p. . 844 HULL AVENUE PHONE 6-3I6I H. J. OLSON SERVICE STATION FRIENDLY SERVICE s'I' 9'H1 and Jefferson Phone 6-9288 COAL FURNACES - COAL - OIL - GAS Mifchell Air Condirioners UNIVERSITY AVENUE COAL CO. 4-325l HOLIDAY MOTEL 34I4 E. I4+I'1 ALL MODERN RESTAURANT NEXT DOOR Des Moines' Drive-In Bank CAPITAL CITY STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. EAST STH AND LOCUST SWIFT'S SOYBEAN on. MEAL coTToNsEED MEAL Swif+'s Lives+ock and PouIIry Feeds PHONE 6-5175 DES MOINES, IOWA WILLARD IBIIII HANES Phone I PVOP- 3-2038 HAN ES MOTOR CO. 3703 Sixfh Ave. GENERAL REPAIRING BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED The Exfra Quali+y Milk Helen Redhead, a Flynn 'lechnician for 25 years. helps mainfain +he consisienl' high qualily of Flynn Producls. Helen is a gradua+e of lowa S+a+e College. ln 'lhis pichire she is using an analyfical balance which is accurafe up 'ro 2fI0,000 of a gram. BORRALL SU PER VALU E. I4+h and Hull COMPLETELY SELF SERVICE Plenly of Parking Space Complimen+s of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. Easi' Side S+ore COLYER SISAM, Mgr. 508 Easl' Locus+ Phone 3-3423 JENSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY United Contractors T. G. JENSEN EVALD JENSEN BERNHARD JENSEN ERLING JENSEN CARL A. JENSEN l Utilities l90l Easton Boulevard Public Highways Telephone 6-5I73 I SINCE I873 SCANIJIA Q WGQA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5I8 Eas'l' Locusi' S+reeI' Des Moines. Iowa NEVER LESS THAN 32. DIVIDEND BUY IT IN THE HANDY FAMILY PACK 4' M' E' 'E T' A QHQQI1 HQ! I WAX lflyf fIIIf If M EPIQII SEVEN - UP 'N PA IOWA COMPANY PHIL JOHNSON GREENHOUSE 46 39 , CALL PHIL EOR FRESH FLOWERS .54 1',,,,- U ' :lr 3 I It Phone 6-5829 INowI 3002 Eas+on Blvd. ' I 'S+ Of July Change 'T AM. 6-5829 I Y WW, Y. i , qw 9.0 A MMAA' 1 1 .Q JCDCLVLJ ,ig I , L I fain. 4- ,LJ LU G G 'CQ-'LW' Lim O ! l HLLihJL AASEQ, .UWM Afvpgn. V W lv, 5' x o !,y,.,,I,L5L, ,- Ok, 1 my ' Q2 ,x .1 ' I 6L'Q g!W' !Q'D 'fn , 6 5 ,KR 0 A IA LJO cm,Qf.A.1Evx, 'R 6 AA 'YP-Q43 w,,f5g,!y'L,gU Duval, fQ,6Nf1-'xbm-VQIIH JZZLQ l?'L,Q,.fN-'14 v,ix2k.,52,4wgL . . A A , fi , ,,..,., . U lAf,1-Sh., C ,, L.m,.CJA5,Q JU 0 ,lg ff' '1'7L9- .QQ ,..Q..-M3clq.5L,- 1,13 CJ1,,Q.AQ,J 1 N ofa vox , .,,A.9.fvQ L2y,ffL-M-J-' .ji-GS L-'UV'-tl' ' fl 0 -'U-'CHQ fvvbvv-1-Q'-S U- '1 7'LS1'fwf1.'L,4f1-if-RIF' -'-f-fi ,QC,5 Cf'i,-f-3.6, E,Q1,,,l.. 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Suggestions in the Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) collection:

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

Grand View University - Viking Yearbook (Des Moines, IA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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