Waldorf College - Warrior Yearbook (Forest City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

L 3 V.. . . . I 5 Y , 1 then' ' 'jjihww A A, ' . .' A ...H , as zu , ,a, , WL .3 5 if f 4 f Y. ' 4, ' ' k My ' J 4:-I k Huw II' 'Q t Y , 'f-P' ' A , '- -I 1 , ,mf A jj,1+ , ' A Q .- 7 . A 1-:'R,f?'e::- .N +I , J 4' - ' . 0 rf A 1 , -J Q f r ' Q' , mr JW J-':2,f.., W. 1 fly' A ' ' 9 ,P . .. vgv Gite. Q, ' , s aff- - 'Qu A A x A . , ,, ' , , 1 X . , 5 , 2 s 4' . , ' ' . A ofa I A ' 1 f? ',...vTl A .115 'A4 4-:KR . ' F' me V 6 A by -x . , x v x' -- w M gg yw 'K' v ' ' ' 'Q ' 4.9 - Ti.Ev?i::f.:-.V ,Q A v ' 5--, .,, .,L. 1 qu, , , haf.--Q41 .' - L. '.-w 2 . -it-, 1. :H ,.,.. - .' , 1 ,P , J 'ul , , . N . 0 L , Y, I, , ' - ' :' A ' , 'A . -1 Q . , A, Yu, 1-,zu 1 ' , 'Y ' ,Q .. rv' N H A' V N.. , Md 112' Nik 4' , ,, t4 'K vr - 5 I . 5, ' .fu A 4 , P -.ff Tu .Q Au. V nf' X 1 7 .'-:L 5 a V T i milf E 1-K- 'O v 0 Y ,fo 'rfT vi Gr cm N A. , HQ? , b l 5 5- I N 1 f ' .' 41 dxoxs ix oELl'i5 llf'If'l Olf' 1947 COPYRIGHT 1947 EARLINE BENNER Editor-in-Chief RICHARD MADSON and RONALD ASHLAND Business Managers 0LIf'If'i0lf' 7 94 7 Pubzfshed by .gilualenfa of kvlicfclorf Cofige Ethel B. Ellickson 6 r r iecbcafion WE GRATEFULLY DEDICATE this 1947 Warrior to Mrs. Ethel B. Ellickson, who was always ready with a word of kindness, a smile, and a friendly manner to all, students and faculty alikeg and who, for her patience, untiring efforts, and con- tinued loyalty to Waldorf, will be remembered as a very vital part of the Waldorf administra- tion. Old Main and Thorson Hall Music Hall North Hall As A CHILD OF THE CHURCH, the Christian college is the conscience and soul of the Church of Christ.In our countiy the Church has opened the doors to students with a clear vision of the revelation of Cod, a humble faith in a steadfast courage in the obedience to His will, and a con- stant loyalty to the Church wherein His Spirit dwells and works. THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE and American citizen- ship are points of view of vital importance today. Our task is to produce the type of students who are definitely Christian in their faith and in their life. Our generation needs such citizens who will hold forth the Light of Truth in our age and march forward in the Church to carry that Light through all ages. N 1 A, 'pl gl an A , I '1 4 I I ' E , 1: MSI? All I ' 7, 1 mg., I 41' , -,vi M 1 fhnr. .. ,, em -2-5 , ' V v5 r. ,., A , ' , Q ,at ,Qi-uno N.: W. 5 'Adi w 35,44 2, .A ,,',,,A em, 5. ij Q5 3,4 1? ,. va gx an 91. ,cg-.5-up - ZA G1 qw., , 1 -Q 4 . f 1.5 I-lp'-1 I -.. Q D' 557-x 11' A ,Ha we gixlilli TQ H ,llnhi '17 I Al N f Juli 4 I 'b 4 4 Cfadd fime FACULTY STUDENTS Ouerfime ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC RELIGICN SPECIALS .. , . .. I 4' II, . .. 4 V K. + 7 1 1 f 4 3 I I W M. 0. NILSSEN President B.A., Upsala Collegeg B.Th., Luther Theo- logical Seminaryg Teacher at Luther Col- lege, Decorah, Iowa, 1935-41g Northwestern University, Pastor in Illinois, 1941-435 Wal- dorf College, 19-13- FORTY-FOUR YEARS Aco Waldorf College was founded in the fear of God and for the further- ance of the Gospel in the earth. The objectives of the new institution were clearly stated in the College motto: Lux et veritas. It was the light and truth of Christ the Savior that should point its students to the happy and abundant life and transform them into Christ-like Christians living effectively for Him. There is nothing greater that the College could wish for its students than that all come in the unity of the faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God, unto a perfect man, unto the measure of the fullness of Christi, fEph. 4:1-31. Each time you students turn the pages of this book may you not only be reminded of some of the best days of your life, but also of some of those friends who purpose it was to help you grow in body, mind and spirit to the fullest stature of which you are capable. M. O. NILSSEN Z?oarc! of jun feed S. R. Torgeson, Lake Mills, Iowag H. N. Rye, Forest City, Iowa, Rev. M. O. Nilssen, Forest City, Iowag J. M. Wolden, Fairmont, Minn.g Rev. O. C. Monson, Jewell, Iowa., Rev. Thor Sigmond, Kensett, Iowag Irving WVeiseth, Mason City, Iowag Rev. A. L. Halverson, Forest ' City, Iowag Rev. E. H. Fretheim, Callendar, Iowa, Rev. O. M. Severseike, Belmond, Iowag Rev. Olaf Holen, Roland, Iowa, O. A. Rusley, Fort Dodge, Iowag Ole Kringlaak, Lake Mills, Iowag Rev. M. C. Thompson, Emmetsburg, Iowag Rev. C. B. Gunderson, Wallingford, Iowag G. W. Aasgaard, Lake Mills, Iowa, A. W. Strand, Forest City, Iowa. 15 LOUISE AMBUEL Science B.A., Luther Collegeg M.A., University of Michi- gang VValdorf 19441. ARDIS ANDERSON Librarian B.A., Concordiag B.S., Division of Library Instruc- tion, University of Minnesotag VValdorf 1945. HELEN ASP Assistant Dean. of Women, and Physical Education I3.S., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg VValdorf 194-5. PEARL BJORKE Education B.Ed., Moorhead State Teachers Collegeg M.A., Co- lumbia Universityg summer sessions at University of Minnesotag North Dakota State and Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, S. Dak.g Waldorf 1943. INGEBORG COLTVET ' C0mmew:e and Business Ojice A.A., Waldorf Collegeg B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg Uni- versity of Minnesotag Minneapolis Business Collegeg Vlfaldorf 194-4-. GLADYS GANIERE Commerce B.A., Iowa State Teachers Collegeg Vifaldorf 1946. RUTH GULBRANDSON Nurse Graduate, Naeve Hospital, Albert Lea, Minn.g Wal- dorf 194-5. ODVIN HAGEN .lifu-HC, Voice B.Mus., St, Olaf Collegeg M,Mus., Chicago Musical Collegeg Grand Forks School of Musicg Wesley Con- servatory of Musicg Moody Instituteg Vandercook School of 'Musicg Eastman School of Musicg Wal- dorf 1928. ARNDT HALVORSON College Pastor B.A., Augustana Collegeg B.Th., Luther Theological Seminaryg Pastor, Immanuel Lutheran Church 1946. ORVIS HANSON Clwistia-nity B.A., Concordia Collegeg C.T., Luther Theological Seminaryg California College in Chinag Waldorf 1945. JOHANNA HEMMINGSON Social Science and Maithamaties B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg M.A., University of South Dakotag University of Wisconsing Northwestern Universityg Waldorf 1945. ODELLA I-IUGLEN Secretary at Waldorf Montevideo Junior Collegeg VValdorf 194-7. ANNA ELSA JACOB Languages University of Pittsburghg L.M., Middleburg Col- legeg VVaIdorf 1946. OSCAR JOHNSON Science B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg M.S., Iowa State Collegeg summer sessions at University of Minnesotag Uni- versity of Wisconsin and Columbia Universityg Waldorf 1932-36, 194-1. AN DREW' A. LANG Commerce B.A., State Teachers College, Valley City, S. Dak M.A., University of South Dakotag Waldorf 1946 ROBERT LARSON Science B.A., Luther Collegeg Waldorf 19416. ROLAND LEIPHOLZ Aft B.A., Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.g M.A., Univer sity of Michigang University of Chicagog summer session at Harvard Universityg Waldorf 19415. ELIZABETH LOKKEN Dean of Women, B.A., Augustana Collegeg University of Minnesota, Waldorf 1945. ROLF LUND Dean of Men and Athletics B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg Superintendent and Coach at Rake, Iowag Vtfaldorf 1946. NORMAN MADSON Engineering Drawing A.S., Waldorf Collegeg B.A., St. Olaf College, B.Arch.E., Iowa State Collegeg 'Waldorf 1946. JUNE NESS Secretary at llfalclorf A.C., Waldorf Collegeg YValdorf 1944. VICTOR OLSON Englislz A.B., Hastings College, M.A., XVashington Univer- sity, Waldorf 194-6. GLADYS ORMSETH Bookstore Dlanager B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg Lutheran Bible Institute, YValdorf 1923. EDITH QUIST Music, Orgcm., Piano B.M., Gustavus Adolphus Collegeg Institute of Mu- sical Art, New Yorkg Bush Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical Collegeg XValdorf 1920. HAZEL SI-IIRVEN Piano, Organ B.A., Luther Collegeg graduate study, University of Michigang NVald0rf 1945. A. W. STRAND Business Jlfmager B.A., St. Cloud Teachers Collegeg Principal of Au- gustana Acadernyg Waldorf 1946. JACOB TANNER Christianity B.A., Molde Latin Schoolg M.A., University of Oslog Graduate Department of Theology, University of Oslo:, S.T.D., Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Ill., summer sessions at Bible Semi- nary, New York, Professor Emeritus, Luther Theo- logical Seminary, Waldorf 1944. NELS TOSSELAND Dean B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg M.A., Harvard University, summer sessions at University of Minnesota, XVa1- dorf 1944. J! , f . If ll ' ' 1' mf , MX, , ff , ff! f A - X 2 Z gl 6L6!lfl,6LtQf5 RICHARD RAKKE, McCallsburg, Iowa. socml. scncxcn. Choir, Lobbyist Staifg I.R.C. Vice-President. EARLINE BENNER, Primghar, Iowa. Music. Choir, XV.S. G.A. House President, XVarrior Editor, L.D.R. TRUMAN BERGESON, Cylinder, Iowa. conuruncic. MARILYN BOEHNKE, Garner, Iowa. DIUSIC. Choirg L.D.R AGNES BUTLER, Forest City, Iowa. Music. Choir, WV.A.A DONNA CODY, Fenton, Iowa. 'rnncmsn 'rxuxlz-rlxo. Choir, XV.A.A. Secretaryg W.S.G.A. Secretary, L.D.R. KATHLEEN DAI-IL, Radcliffe, Iowa. 1.1nnn.xL Arvrs. Arts Club Treasurer, Chapel Choir, L.D.R.g XV.A.A. MURIEL FIELD, Forest City, Iowa. LIBERAL Arvrs. Choirg L.D.R. DOROTHY FIELD, Forest City, Iowa. TICACIIICR. 'rn.x1N1xG. W'.A.A.g L.D,R.g F.'l'.C.g Clloirg Lobbyist Staffg Arts Club. SHIRLEY GILBERTSON, Hanlontown, Iowa. M1:n1c.xL suc- n1:u'Any. Checrlcaderg L.D.R-.g VV.A.A. DEAN GOLL, Garner, Iowa. son-zxcls. V.O.VV. ENGENE I-IABERKAMP, Klcmmc, Iowa. Music. Choir, Student Council, V.O.VV. CHRISTINE HALVORSEN, Detroit, Mich. COIMBHCIXCI-I. Choir, L.D.R. CAROLYN HARTMAN, Buffalo Center, Iowa. IIUSIC. Choir, XV.S.G.A. House President, XV,A.A.g L.D.R. YVAYNE FOSNES, Lake Mills, Iowa. LIBERAL ARTS. V.O.W. CLAIRE HAUGEN, Leland, Iowa. Trmcxnaia TRAINIXG. Bas- ketball, F.T.C. HELEN HAUGEN, Lake Mills, Iowa. COIMBIEIICE. Choir, I..D.R. SYLVIA I-IAUGEN, Fort Dodge, Iowa. LIBERAL Antrs. Choir, L.D.R.g W.A.A. BARBARA I-IEGGEN, Callender, Iowa. COMM1-:1xcr:.' Cheer- leader, L.D.R., Lobbyist Staff, W.A.A. GLORIA HELVICK, Humboldt, Iowa. scmxcrz. L.D.R. Social Committee, Religious Board, VV.A.A. CECELIA HERMSTAD, Frederick, VVis. conmnncn. Chapel Choirg WV.S.G.A. President, Student Council. ARDITH HOLTAN, Forest City, Iowa. Mmniclu. siscnnmxnv. Phi Theta Kappa, Choirg W.S.G.A. Vice-President, Arts Club Secretary, lV.A.A. MARJORIE HOVEY, Badger, Iowa. DIEDICAL sEcn1s'r.x1u'. Choirg L.D.R.g L.S.U. Secretary, Warrior Staff.. ELAINE JOHNSON, Orchard, Iowa. coisrmtrzncrz. W.A.A. Treasurer, L.D.R. ROSABELLE KIRK, Estherville, Iowa.. comnmnca. W.A.A. DORIS KVALE, Lake Mills, Iowa. communion. Chapel Choir, Student Council Treasurer, L.D.R.g Arts Clubg Lobbyist Staff, W.A.A. CHARLES LARSON, Bode, Iowa. scnzxcn. Choir, L.S.U. Board, V.O.W. DOROTHY LARSON, Argyle, Wis. coMMEncE. L.D.R. Presi- dent, Religious Board. ARLENE LIEN, Joice, Iowa. COISIDIIERCI-I. L.D.R. VV.A.A. Arts Club. AUDREY MATHIASON, VValnut Grove, Minn. coIvIIxIIIRcE. L.D.R. Vice-President, XV.A.A. MARIAN MATSON, Rake, Iowa. TIAIACIIICR TRAINING. F.'l'.C.g L.D.R.g NV.A.A. I HELEN MINER, La, Crosse, Wis. COMMERCE. Class Secretary- Treasurerg Chapel Choirg L.D.R. Secretary-Treasurer, Student Council Religious Representative, Religious Board, Warrior Literary Editor, Arts Club, Lobbyist Religious Editor, W.A.A. LLOYD MOE, Forest City, Iowa. socmr. scmxcn. Clioirg V.O.VV. V ARDIS MOSTROM, Kensett, Iowa. DIEDICAI. SECRETARY. Lob- byist Editorg L.D.R. RUDOLPH NELSON, Scarville, Iowa. ENGINERIIING. Clioirg German Club, Warrior Staff' Photographer, V.O.VV.g Arts Club. SOLVEI NELSON, Lake Mills, Iowa. T1IAcIfIr:R TRAINING. Clloirg W.A.A., L.D.R.g F.T.C. LAVONNE NESHEIM, Frost, Minn. TIIACIIER TRAINING. F.T.C.g L.D.R.g W.A.A.g Arts Club. COLLEEN OLSON, Ames, Iowa. coMIsII:RcI:. W.A.A. Vice- Presidentg Clloirg L.D.R. DALE OLSON, Vancouver, VVash. I.Im:R.xI. ARTS. WVarrior Staifg V.O.W. MILDRED OLSON, Scarvillc, Iowa. Accourrrrxo. L.D.R.g XV.A.A.g Arts Club, Bandg VVarrior. PHYLLIS OLSON, Osage, Iowa. comI:vII:RcII. Choir, L.D.R. AUDREY OMVIG, Story City, Iowa. COMMERCE. L.D.R. AYERILL OPPEDAI-IL, Goldfield, Iowa. conrnxrmcrz. Choir, L.D.R.g Arts Club. VERNON OSHEIM, Thompson, Iowa. COMIMIERCIG. V.O.VV. JOHN OSNES, Forest City, Iowa. lIA'1 UElIATICS. President ot' Classg Choir. I FRANCES PARSONS, Humboldt, Iowa. TICACIIER Tlmrxrxo. AGNES PETERSON, Forest City, Iowa. '1'EACI'II'I1l TRAINING. RUTH PETERSON, Albert Lea, Minn. SCIENCE. Choirg Cheer- leader, Choir President. SI-IIRLEE PETERSON, Story City, Iowa. CQMMEIICIQ. Choirg L.D.R.g W.S.G.A. Treasurcrg Lobbyist. OPAL QUAMME, Rake, Iowa. TIIACIII-:R TRAINING. Phi Theta. Kappa, F.T.C. President, W.A.A.g Arts Club, L.D.R. MARGARET REFSELL, Vklallingford, Iowa. 'rI:.xcII1:n TRAIN- ING. L.D.R., F.T.C., W.A.A. DONALD REISETTER, Radcliffe, Iowa. ACCOUNTING. Choir, V.O.VV. I-IARRIET RYE, Forest City, Iowa. COBIINIERCE. W.A.A. DONALD SKAAR, Primglmr, Iowa. SCIENCE. NORMA SKOVGAARD, Mason City, Iowa. TEACIIER TRAIIQ- ING. L.S.U. President, Religious Board, L.D.R.g Lobbyist Staff g F.T.C. DOROTHY SMITH, Forest City, Iowa.. frulxcrrisn TRAINING. ELSIE STROEBEL, 'l'itonka, Iowa. TRACIIRR TRAINING. F.'l'.C.g L.D.R.g W.A.A. GLADYS SUNDE, Rake, Iowa. TEACIIER TRAINING. F.T.C-.5 L.D.R. STERLING THOMPSON, Lake Mills, Iowa. TEACIIER TRAIN- ING. Choir, Director of Chapel Choir, F.T.C. Secretary. MARJORIE WESTERBERG, Forest City, Iowa. TnAcH11:R TRAINING. W.A.A.g F.'l'.C.g L.D.R. JEANNE WILBERG, Fenton, Iowa. TRACIIER TRAINING. Phi Theta Kappa, Choirg Student Council Vice-President, W'arrior Picture Editor, VV.A.A. President, L.D.R. VERN GAARD, Ruthven, Iowa. SCIENCE. Choir, Band Direc- tor, V.O.W. EVELYN ALFSEIKE, Jewell, Iowa. TEACIYIER TRAINING. L.D.R.g F.T.C. ARTHUR BOXVERS, Evanston, Ill. Chapel Choir. PAUL JOHNSON, VVallingford, Iowa. Chapel Choir, V.O.NV,g Football. FERN JUHL, Forest City, Iowa. L.D.R. LYLE LARSON, Ossian, Iowa.. V.O.W. LOREN LEASE, Vlfesley, Iowa. Choir. CARL MeCHESNEE, Forest City, Iowa. Football, V.O.W'. GLOMA PETERSON, Randall, Iowa. L.D.R.g Arts Club Treasurer, VV.A.A. x JAMES ROBBE, Eau Claire, NVis. JEAN ROSXVELL, Oconomowoc, VVis. L.D.R. TANYA RUSSEL, Stockport, Iowa. W.A.A. RAMONA SWENSON, Nevada, Iowa. Choirg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg L.D.R.g Arts Clubg W.S.G.A. Represent- ative. JOANN TORGERSON, Ocononiowoc, Wis. L.D.R. BETTY WOLDEN, Vkfallingford, Iowa. Senior Class Treas- urerg L.D.R. YVANDA BARTELSON, Forest City, Iowa. Choirg Senior Class Secretary. HENRY BJORLIE, Faribault, Minn. Choirg Student Coun- cilg Warrior Sports Editorg Lobbyist Sports Editorg Sen- ior Class President. 6lI'l'leI l1 m0J?2l'6 Merrie Ann Chipxnan, Robert Midthun, Dorothy Hesvick, Robert J uhl, Evelyn Beenken, Joe Ausen, Catherine Orr, Faye Rosheim, John Senti, Ruth Stoll, Mrs. Geraldine Zea, Rodney Jenson, Lydia Kringen, Don Schaumburg. I1 QI' l CLJlflCLf85 MJ, ALICE AASEN Iola, Wis. Com. GERALDINE ALBERTSON Scarville, Ia. COY0. LAILA ALMLIE Bricelyn, Minn. Mus. BOB ANDERSON Detroit Lakes, Minn. Soc. Sci. RUTH ANDERSON Nevada, la. Pre-Nurs. DELoREs Ascnnvr Des Moines, Ia. Soc. Sci. RONALD ASHLAND Clear Lake, Ia. Sci. DONALD ASKE Kiestcr, Minn. Eng. LESLIE AUSEN Lake Mills, Ia. Sci. ROBERT AUSEN Lake Mills, Ia. Sci. ARDELL BANKER Chatfield, Minn. Soc. Sci. RICHARD BECKER Forest City, Ia. Mus. MARJORIE BERGLAND Lake Mills, Ia. Mus. ORVILLE BERHOW Forest City, Ia. Com. MARGARET RICHARD BJELLAND Lake Mills, Ia. Sci. ROBERT BJELLAND Lake Mills, Ia, Sci. BOCKWOLDT Stanhope, Ia. L.A. FRANK BONSTETTER Garner, Ia. Mus. LEROY BOTTELSON Renwick, Ia. Acct. BONNIE BREDVOLD Springfield, Minn. Pre-Nurs. ARDELLE BROSDAL Hanlontown, Ia. Sci. RALPH BROWN Forest City, Ia. L.A. NORMAN BRUE Fertile, Ia. Soc. Sci. PAUL BUNGUM Mantorville, Minn. L.A. MERLIN BURKUM Joice, Ia. Eng. MERLE BYGNESS Goldfield, Ia. Acct. ROY CARLSON CSOph.J Forest City, Ia. Sci. JAMES CHRISTEN Forest City, Ia. Art LUCILLE CHRISTIAN . Albert Lea, Minn. Soc. Sci. DARLENE CLINE Kelley, Ia. M115- JOEL COLE I Roland, Ia. 11-A- BONNIE COOK Forest City, Ia. T.T JOHN EIEL COLBY fSoph.J Hanlontown, Ia. Pre-Law JOE CROWDER ' Sullivan, Ind. L.A. AVIS DANIELSON Ellsworth, Ia. L.A. HANS De VRIES Titonka, Ia. Mus CATHERINE DUELAND Crystal Lake, Ia. L.A. BETTY EGERTSON Alpha, Minn. Coin. GLADYS EGERTS ON Alpha, Minn. Com. MAVIS ELLERTSON Emmons, Minn. Soc. Sci HELEN ENDERSON Albert Lea, Minn. Soc. Sci. ALICE ERICKSON Bricelyn, Minn. Pre-Nurs. ARDEN ESPELAND Rake, Ia. Eng. EARL FABER Jewell, Ia. L.A KENNETH FAGRE Estherville, Ia. L.A. GLORIA FEVOLD Vincent, Ia. T.T. MARILYN FEVOLD Badger, Ia. T.T. PAULINE FLOAN Wanamingo, Minn. Sci OWEN FLOM Canyon Fails, Minn. Com. CHARLES FLORENCE Thompson, Ia. L.A. ELLA FRIESTAD Jewell, Ia. T.T. BARBARA GATH Mission Hill, S.D. Med. Sec. DARALD GEISE U Mt. Pleasant, O. SCL LUCILLE GOCHE Titonka, Ia. T-T- LOYAL GOLF , Chicago, Ill. Soc. Scl. DONALD GRAHAM Forest City, Ia. L-A CHARLENE GROVE Rhodes. Ia . Art DONALD GUNDERSON Lake Mills, Ia. Sci. EILEEN GUNDERSON Cylinder, Ia. Soc. Sci. JOHN HAGEN fSoph.J Zimmerman, Minn. Phy. Ed. ROBERT HAGERMAN Forest City, Ia, Eng. MYRTLE HALL Garner, Ia. Com. LEROY HALVORSON Ingleside, Ill. Com. MERLE HALVORSON Forest City, Ia. L.A. VANCE HALVORSON Forest City, Ia. L.A. SYLVIA HAMMERSLAND West Union, Ia. T.T. ARLENE HANSON Rutland. Ia. T.T. ROBERT HANSON Alexander, Ia. L.A. ELIVIER HARVEY Goldfield, Ia. Eng. HAROLD HAUGE Faribault, Minn. Com. JOHN HAUGE Northwood, Ia. Com. JUNE HAUGE Des Moines, Ia. Soc. Sci ROBERT HAUGE Thompson, Ia. L.A. ELVIN HAUGEN Rake, Ia. L.A. MARTHA HAUGEN Spruce Home, Canada. Engl. BETTY HAVNEN Bricelyn, Minn. L.A BONITA HOLDEN Humboldt, Ia. T.T. DICK HELGESON Lake Mills, Ia. L.A. PERRY HELLER Hayfield, Ia. L.A. JULIAN HERFENDAL Lake Mills, Ia. Sci CAROLE MAE HEIMDAL Joice, Ia. T.T. MARVIN HOLLAND Granada, Minn. Eng. ARVID HOLTAN Joice, Ia. E115- BOYD HOLTAN Lake Mills, Ia. Math NORMA HOLTAN Joice, Ia. L.A. HOWARD HOVLAND Bricelyn, Minn. L.A. FLOYD HUBACHER Mason City, Ia. L.A. I CLARK HUSO Joice, Ia. Com MARLIN INGEBRETSON Forest City, Ia. Soc. Sci, JUNE JOHNSON Story City, Ia. Com. IVER IVERSON Lakeview, N,Y, Hist. RUTH IVERSON Lakeview, N.Y. Com MARJORIE J ACOBSEN Stanhope, Ia. Com. WANDA JENISON Belmond, Ia. Engl. ALPHA JOHNSTON Forest City, Ia. T.T. CHARLES INGERSOL Rock Island, Ill. Sci. NEOMA JOHNSON Belmond, Ia. T.T. QUINTIN JOHNSON Forest City, Ia. Sci. VERLAINE JOHNSON Cylinder, Ia. Acct. KEVIN JONES Ledyard, Ia. Acct. ELWOOD KILLAND Lake Mills, Ia. Sci. MARJORIE KITTLESON St. Ansgar, Ia, Sci. MORRIS KLUVER Britt, Ia. L.A. CAROL KRUMM Primghar, Ia. Dent, Tech. GALEN KUEHNAST iSoph.J Woolstock, Ia. L.A. RUTH LANGFOSS Chicago, 111. Par. Sec. BERNICE LARSON Ellsworth, Ia. Soc. Sci. PHYLLIS LARSON Ottosen, Ia. T.T. ANN LEEAN Iola, Wis. L.A- ARCHIE LEEAN Iola, Wis. Art VERNON LEMMIE Thompson, Ia. L.A. BETTY LENG Primghar, Ia. C0111- AD OLPH LE ONHARDI Emm ons, Minn. Acct. MARILYN LUECK Clarion, Ia. T.T. DARYL LUNDBERG- Forest City, Ia. T.T. DICK MADSON Elmhurst, Ill. Com JOHN MALMQUIST Boxholm, Ia. Eng. DONALD MARTINSON Emmons, Minn. Acct. CAROLYN MAURSTAD Armstrong, Ia. Med. Sec. CONRAD MEINTS Belmoncl, Ia. Sci ARDEEN MIKKALSON Bricelyn, Minn. HARLAN ME Lake Mills, Acct. LAND Ia. Sci. DUANE MICHAELSEN Forest City, Ia. Eng. RAYMOND MUSKE Vernon Center, Minn. S. Sci DONALD NARVESON iS0ph.7 Kalispen, Mont. Soc. Sci. JOHN NARVESON Kalispen, Mont. Soc. Sci. ARLENE NELSON Lodi, Wis. Com. RUTH NELSON GORDON NELSON Forest City, Ia. Sci Belmond, Ia. T.T. EDWARD NERVIG Hardy, Ia. L.A. JEAN NESSE Thor. Ia. T.T. ART NILSSEN lS0ph.l Brooklyn, N.Y. Eng OSWALD NORTHWICK Blue Earth, Minn. Sci. ARLIE OLSON Iola, Wis. L.A- ART OLSON Brodhead, Wis. L.A. DUANE OLSON Kanawha, Ia. Sci GILMAN OLSON Albert Lea, Minn. Pre-Law OWEN OLSON Kanawha, Ia. Sci. WANDA OLSON Fenton, Ia. T.T. NORMA OSWALD Fertile, Ia. Com GEORGE OTIS Ia. Arch. LEE PARSONS Ia. T.T. Forest City, MARY Burt, WARREN PEDERSON New York, N,Y. Eng. DALE PETERSON Warren, Minn. Com ELAINE PETERSON Blue Earth, Minn. T.T. HERBERT PETERSON Norge, Va. Com. ROGER PETERSON Lake Mills, Ia. Soc. Sci. DORIS PETON Gruver, Ia. T.T PAUL QUELLO Atwater, Minn. Sci. WILLIAM RASMUSSEN Graettinger, Ia. Eng. 'JVILMA RASMUSSEN Forest City, Ia. T.T. EARL REITZ Forest City, Ia. L.A JAMES RIPPE Osage, Ia. Com. JOY 'SANDERS Albert Lea, Minn. Com. ARTHUR SANDVIG Thor. Ia. E115- DONALD SANVIK Lake 1VIi11s, Ia. Sci RUSSEL SELVIG Thompson, Ia. L.A. PAUL SEVERSON Forest City, Ia. L.A. JOHN SMITH Forest City, MARY SHEIMO Lake Mills, Ia. T.T. CHRIS SINGELSTAD Lake Mills, Ia. L.A Ia. Art DONALD SODERLING Forest City, Ia. L.A, DONALD SOLAND Decorah, Ia. L.A- LYNN SORBO , Emmons, Minn. Sci AGNES STRAND St. Maries, Idaho. L.A. IRA TANNER Oconomowoc, Wis. L-A. JOANNE STRAND Goldfield, Ia. C0111- HARRY TAYLOR Cedar Rapids, Ia. C0111 MYRON TEAGUE Thompson, Ia. L,A. CRYSTAL THOMPSON Lake Mills, Ia. T.T. ROY TI-IORN Woden, Ia. L.A. THELMA THORSLAND Bode, Ia. T.T. DELORES TOFT Clear Lake, Ia. Com. ALLEN TRELSTAD Fertile, Minn. L.A. HOMER TWITO Lake Mills, Ia. Eng. DENNIS UNDERBAKKE Rake, Ia. L.A. ARLENE VALEN Estherville, Ia. Com. DOROTHY VON BANK Bancroft, Ia. T.T. ALBERTA WE STRE Humboldt, Ia. Com. JOYCE WHITTEN Callender, Ia. Com DICK WILLIAMS Iowa Falls, Ia. RUTH ZARICH Sci. Hibbing, Minn. L.A. IRENE BOOMGARDEN Woden, N RUBY SUNDET Wittenberg, Wis. Ia. ORMAN MYRE Forest City, Ia. DOROTHY THORSON Ottawa, I11. LUTHER TRELSTAD Fertile, Minn. MAYN ARD TRELSTAD LUTHER WIGDAL Norway, Kan. Fertile, Minn. 1 NEW STUDENTS Roger Lonnevik, Iola, Wis.: Russell Lonnevik, Iola, Wis.: John Penning, Buf- falo Center, Iowa: Eldon Hurlbert, Fairmont, Minn.: Frank Arnold, Jr., For- est City, Iowa: Paul Osness, Forest City, Iowa, Dean Merkel, Klemme, Iowa: Leslie Mortvedt, Roland, Iowag Bergliot Eide, Oslo, Norwayg Audrey Myran, Albert Lea, Minn., Betty S011 Greene, Iowa. Missing: Donna Amland, Des Moines, Iowa: Lydia Kringen, Lake Mills, Iowa: Bernt Laate, Bergen, Nor- way: Mrs. Minnie Helstad, Alma, Wis.: Rodney Helstad, Alma, Wis. lgiri .7lLefa J alalna THE HONOR SOCIETY was organized at Waldorf College in October, 1931, to give recognition to students of outstanding scholastic achievements. In 1932 the Beta Lambda, our Waldorf College Chapter, became a member of the Phi Theta Kappa, the National junior College Honor Scholarship Society. Our chapter is sponsored by Miss Pearl Bjork. The purpose of this society is to promote scholarship and to develop char- acter. To be eligible for membership and to maintain active membership, a stu- dent must be of good moral character, and must have a grade-point ratio of at least three which is an average B or above. Membership is limited to ten per cent of the student body. 34 Hats off to the girls who have successfully built a fighting, uni- yiocl Waldorf school spirit! Back row: N. Madson, backfield coachg J. Colby, D. Peterson, P. Scverson, P. Johnson, F. Hu- backer, B. Juhl, M. Johnson, manager: R. Lund, head coach. Second row: H. Hovland, G. Riekena, J. Drugg, C. 1VIcChesnee, D. Graham, P. Heller, R. Willadson, M. Halverson, J. Hagen. Front row: R. Jensen, J. Narveson, D. McCormick, J. Christen, R. Helgeson, G. Otis, R. Ashland. joofdaf OUR FOOTBALL WARRIORS met with numerous injuries and other setbacks which hampered them considerably throughout the season. They began the season with an over-all average of 180 pounds per man, which is by far the heaviest squad in Waldorf's football history. The team improved as the season went along, proving their Worth by their showing against Worthington, undefeated in conference play. The Warriors played their first game in pouring rain, losing to a formidable Austin squad. Our second game was the highlight of our Homecoming Festival. The Warriors put everything they had into the game and emerged with a highly coveted victoiy over the St. Olaf Bombers to give Waldorf one of its best home- comings in the history of the school. Our third game was a heartbreaker, in which the team got the jump on Estherville, only to lose on a pass interception in the waning minutes of play. At Fort Dodge disaster struck. The Panthers had a real field day, compiling 51 points to our 7. The next week the squad journeyed to Worthington to meet the leaders of the conference. It was there that they played their best game of the season against the strongest opposition. Being primed for the final game, the Warriors threw everything against Luther B's, emerging with a 10-0 victory. This game, which put the cap on an up-and-down season, was played in a mild gale with the field half under Water. Pass play. Haloorson snags a tough one. Take five, boys. Interference.v OH to Worthington! Don Solancl leads a cheer. F irst-string signal practice. Russ and his Dentyne smile. Merle H alvorson scores in Homecoming tussle gcwlfefdaf IN EIG1-ITEEN action-packed games, our VVa1'rior basketeers piled up eleven victories and gained the enthusiastic admiration of every WValdorfite plus a good deal of respect from every opno- nent on the roster. Revenge is sweet, and the VVa1'riors had it anlenty as they revenged every loss but one, that of Mason City, who pulled out of the iire in a thriller and bagged a 57-56 vic- tory that was heartbreaking. After starting the season with three consecutive losses, our boys broke into the win column against Rochester, and went on to run wild over Iowa Conference foes, compiling an 8-game winning streak before losing to the same Rochester aggregation that gave them their first Win of the season. VVe can point with pride to our seventh-place Warriors, for the Iowa Conference is composed of no less than twenty-two teams. In the Iowa State Junior College tournament, disaster struck, in the form of a rejuvinated Eagle Grove club. Having decisively beaten the Pirates twice in the conference race, the VVarriors slipped, and allowed them to carry off a 50-48 win that abruptly ended our tournament play and placed a heavy-hearted finale on a very successful season. Waldorf 39 YValdorf 45 Waldorf 48 VValdorf 67 Waldorf 41 Waldorf 53 XValdorf 55 YValdorf 55 Waldorf 56 Waldorf 56 Waldorf 67 Waldorf 47 Waldorf 56 Waldorf 50 W'aldorf 28 Waldorf 56 Waldorf 57 WValdorf 73 Waldorf 48 Austin Mason City Globe Trotters Rochester Ellsworth Concordia Bethel Estherville .. Eagle Grove Austin .. Eagle Grove Emmetsburg Ellsworth Estherville Rochester Mason City Concordia Einrnetsbrug .. Eagle Grove 62 52 55 50 51 61 44 44 51 52 36 34 42 36 33 57 51 53 50 42 0 f!, gk f ' I .f'3-., Z x .Y Q - fa XZ W , , X ,gil 'Mk KWH '!5S21e.5'2 X F ,Af f K Wlggwwx XX X K, M X . WX'x K, ! f7u H!lXlf ? 5 x 4 rnilgrf i 'I-I A ' wx ' 'il.4 W 'Inv M I me W' X fdffgi W ww ffrw ' Af w M N X My A15 M, X '. ' ff 5 x W .If limp gi R M, ff ' X fmlll , 'X' f I A 1 ' X f XJ U , f .giuolenf Counci Eugene Haberkamp, Music: George Otis, Athleticsg Roy Carlson, Presidentg Henry Bjorlie, Secretaryg Jeanne Wilberg, Vice-Presidentg Helen Miner, Religious Repre- sentative: Doris Kvale, Treasurerg Cecelia Hermstad, W.S.G.A. Missing: Art Nilssen, Social. ORGANIZED ESPECIALLY for the purpose of planning week-end social functions, our Student Council was instrumental in bringing about the many bayrides, skating parties, and treasure hunts that turned those mild Week ends at the Waldorf, into joyous festivity. Composed of representatives from all campus organizations, the council was the means by which each group received a voice in the planning of our student activity. wsga THE Womenis Self-Governing Associa- tion is comprised of the girls attend- ing Waldor-f. The W.S.G.A. Board, in- cluding the president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, out-of-dorm pres- ident, freshman representative and house presidents, is elected each May for the approaching year. The Board, the Dean of Women, and the Assist- work together ant Dean of W'omen and oifer suggestions relative to the government of group living. The or- ganization promotes the big and little sister movement which creates friend- liness and helpfulness among the girls. Formal and informal teas and parties are sponsored throughout the year. The purpose of the organization is to create a feeling of fellowship and unity among the members. Miss Lokken, Dean of Women: Earline Benner, House Presidentg Carolyn Hart- man, House President: Miss Asp, Assistant Deang Donna Jean Cody, Secretaryg Ardith Holtan, Vice-President: Cecelia Hermstad, President: and Shirlee Peter- son, Treasurer. f ae' If 'x 46 ORGANIZED for the purpose of aiding and helping veterans attending Wal- dorf, the Veterans of Waldo1'f has become one of the more important activities in school. The need for such an organization is apparent, for one of every three in our student body is a veteran. Specializing in interpreta- tion of veteran publications, it is a great aid to the man with a maze of red tape to wade through towards that eventual diploma. However, its duties do not stop there, for those parties and hayrides are really en- joyed by all participants. Q1--2.',f.,ssf f- silt 3. 4 4 '-wg -333, m1,V:gm:33,.,57W gg r ,,a,,3-. 0' H ip--,ef fs A ffiirh ri JVM? :EH 59.3-,fi 'Egg-, ,,,..'-,::,r ,r 'V,iQ1,:fff'1gE:,vj' ix G,','51,f ':-,L,Ry,, 1 z 5511.5 r ,Z :ig '14 ,N i ,f,..1.qp,i:' M ,ij 1, N., 3 , . Szfvii 2 I-fi. l,,,,, 1 ' , r X f ,Sie , 'iz FN ' .fl,V-37,V:S,:V,:l,,lxzjgf ,Q if i f ,, K gl fsgwflVgf1V sf 92- V. ' ,E V .V sf! .',3,3.,,,,w sg. .Mm ff.. ,sage em. , .. -V .. . . . - Kgywgygr. - ' Q ., W In x My ' gf - ..., . i .,,-.: in-1 ? i,i.,v:::.,: .:z. E,-, -bvll 5. if W f ti . 3 . Zh.. I .-: V- 1 'I' 2-'jfi-if V -F:-.' iiisstsift J: .-.,.,V1::,- 1 ., E , V ,.,. -. , V' I V- V V . -- , -V V- gs aw , N- , ., - V 0 - , If-1,:.2 ,. W-wwsw, Q. - . . V 1 I A -Lif'fV'?'9f'l'f' ' V if lm ' ' I MF- L'-2iD110l2, Advisor: Donald Soderling, Vice-Presi dent: Allen Trelstad. Treasurerg June Hauge, Secre tary: John Hauge, Presidentg Bernice Larson, Secre- tary: Leslie Ausen, Sergeant-at-Arms. v Q 3 , lx may f .0 fs' fl , 77 7' i 47 r'. 1 4,7 .-'Z' f f ' . 4 z X f ll f' ,V X5 A 4 l' President, Jeanne Wilberg: Vice-President, Colleen Olson: Secretary, Donna Cody: Treasurer, Elaine Johnson, Advisor, Miss Asp. '1fll,4.,4. ONE of the most active girls' organizations on our campus, the W.A.A., proposes to create a spirit of good sportsmanship and high physical proiiciency among the girls. Awards of letters, pins and chevrons are earned by the point system. Sports managers for the past season Were: Roller skatin g ........................................................ Wanda Olsen Bowling and horseback riding ..... ..... C loria Helvick Volleyball ..................................... .... ............ A n n Leean Basketball ................. ............................ C loma Peterson Recreational sports ..... ...... D elores Aasheim, Doris Kvale VVinter sports .......................... Evelyn Beenken, Elsie Stroebel Softball .................................................................... Iune johnson Horseshoe, tennis, archery ..... ...... C arol Krumm Hiking, biking ...................... ..... B uth Nelson 48 ff, ...- att Q 4 F 'f 1-Hi' x I Gloria Fevold, Vice-President: Neoma Johnson, Treasurerg Alpha Johnston, Historian: Sterling Thompson, Secretary, and Opal Quam- me, President. 51.7. THE Teacher Training Department of Waldo1'f, under the direction of Miss Pearl Bjork, has an excellent reputation among educators. Professional courses for elementary teach- ers and specialized training at the various levels are offered. Students are trained for positions ranging from kindergarten through ninth grade. The placement record of the depart- ment has been 100 per cent for many years. All sophomores receive nine weeks of practice teaching in the public schools of Forest City under the supervision of Waldo1'f's teacher training department and the schools, supervising teachers. The Future Teachers, Club is an active organization With- in the education department. The club raises funds through rummage sales and teas. The money they raised has been used to build up the curriculum library, purchase special equipment, send delegates to the Iowa State Teachers, Con- vention, and buy gifts for hospitalized members of the club. 49 Conrad Meints. Vice-President: Loyal Golf. President: Mr. Leipholz, Advisory Joe Crowder, Photography Chairman: Charlene Grove, Art Chairman: Margaret Bockwoldt, Secretaryg Gloma Peterson, Treas- urerg Romona Swenson, Music Chairman. Missing: Mildred Olson, Drarnatics Chairman. 50 .fdrfa THE Arts Club, under the super- vision of Mr. Leipholz, is an or- ganization, the purpose of which is to cultivate interest in all the arts: music, dramatics, photog- raphy, and fine arts. This diversified program en- ables many students to partici- pate in its various activities, such as: the monthly musicales, ex- perimentation in photography, dramatics, art exhibits, and weekly programs of classical music. The monthly musicales are of special interest for they are an innovation at Waldorf College. The informal musicales. present- ed the many talented members of the student body with the op- portunity of performing for an appreciative audience. X kffydp.. 6lI'lgbL6l,906 ALWAYS a difficult task, but one well worth the effort, is that of learning a foreign language. A Well-planned program, carried out with zest, helped immensely, giving the students the neces- sary knowledge without the pain usually accompanying such a course. The classic event of the year was a program given at the Christmas Party in the Civic Au- ditorium. The event Was a gala affair with songs provided hy each group. All activities and groups were under the able direction of Miss Iacobs, the instructor of lan- guages. All in all, the year Was very successful, and the entire department is to he congratulat- ed for a good job well done. 'I 1:27 A 4,-J: mn 1 , Q xi.. , :L KJ. ,, :Avro EY- ax T1 r X 'I L Officers: Perry Heller, Lloyd Moe, Ardell Banker Martha Haugen Wanda Jemson and Charlene Grove. agnlernafionaf pefafiorw ACCOMPANIED BY numerous verbal tifls and near-deaf- ening desk pounding by the presiding oflicers, the I.R.C.'s of Waldorf enjoyed an enlightening year. Af- filiated with the International Relations Associations sponsored by the Carnegie F oundation, they honestly put forth real effort in their discussions. This year the Mississippi Valley Conference of In- ternational Relations Clubs was held at Carleton Col- lege, Northfield, Minnesota, and invitations were re- ceived by our own clubs. Both clubs were under the competent advisorship of Miss Johanna Hemmingson. 52 Henry Bjorlie, Sports Editorg Helen Miner, Religious Editorg Richard Bakke, Busi- ness Managerg Ardis Mostrom, Editor-in-Chief: Robert Bjelland, Assistant Editor. Missing: Dorothy Smith, News Editor: Rudolph Nelson and Archie Leean, Art Editors: Doris Kvale. Martha Haugen, Barbara Heggen, and Norma Jean Holtan., Staff Writersg Norma Skovgaard, Religious Editor. N WO S. I, X Q f f 1, ,- -.2 ,Nc L I A1 Ai Q1 f vfzmfffnfffff 941 I D .ol 6. 41 , - ' 6 . R I A K 4' 'W W f f Q ' v 1 1 M - s f S -f:-:T-sf , xX -' , -l 31 -K' r-LZ.:..o:u,-:',:'2:'p'-' ' 7 - -L . i ai ff. 1' -1 -:Q3.Q,:f:.:.,o v' 1:5 fi 4 w h P I -' 1 'f ,f f fa. . .11 .- . '12 ' ' --f -.--A ' -' A : 733 pf V 9 'ga T-. ,'.y.-.'.' .4 ig Vg 0 , ' . -fn, . M ,0- ,i ,' s , .,- F. ,-, . . , in ng., A.f7'.1A ,wx W 4 1'-- . , v i A' Q2 g 4Z4Q ,fo 0 ' i 4' ' I 'IZ y ffftq - ' - f -.0 on ' :Q 'o I Q Q f' , m we ofoddyifif OUR OVVN school paper, The Lobbyist, was again successfully published by students of Waldorf. Printed monthly, it is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press. The staif is elected in the spring of each year to assure a competent staH the following year, and the necessary freshmen students are added as Work progresses. Plenty of sweat and a good deal of worry goes into the making of a paper, so hereis a hearty Hats Off! to the students responsible for this iine Work. 53 Jeanne Wilberg, Picture Editor: Archie Leean, Art Editorg Helen Miner, Business Manager: Henry Bjorlie, Sports Editorg Ann Leean, Assistant Eclitorg Earline Benner, Editor-in-Chief. Missing: Ronald Ashland, Business Manager: Marjorie Hovey, Circulation: Dale Olson and Marvin Holland. Advertising Managers: Loyal Golf, Assistant Editorg Rudolph Nelson and Herbert Peterson, Staff Photograhers. jo mom ,gf may oncern TI-IE WALDORF WARRIOR for 1947 has been completed. We, the Warrior Staff, have tried to catch the spirit of Waldorf in its pages, and sincerely hope that each page will bring back pleasant memories in the years to come. Though We have worked hard to bring you an accurate book, we realize that errors have crept in to mar the pages, for this we ask your tolerance. The publication of a yearbook is a project requiring the assistance of many people. To the following we extend special thanks: Mr. Gordon Aasgaard, editor of the Lake Mills Graphic, Mr. Irving Weiseth, of the Kayenay Engraving Company, Mr. G. A. Locke, photographer, Mason City, Mr. Roland Leipholz, faculty advisor, and other faculty members, The students, who have assisted in the publication of the Warrior. W w , JA. . . .. A .... , r Y R' L Q f 5 I Q -,fr - -. , , N Y uziic MUSIC, the universal language, is perhaps one of the greatest forces leading to unity among individuals and nations in our world today. It not only uplifts hearts and brings rest to tired souls but also unites men of various races and creeds. At the present time the demand for music is greater than ever before. We are work- ing for a new world harmony and a symphony of peoples. Music can make us more aware of our common humanity and can help to unite us in one great brotherhood. Front row: Alice Erickson, Avis Danielson, Donna Cody, Pauline Floan, Marilyn Boehnke, Marjorie Bergland, Prof. Odvin Hagen, director, Ardelle Brosdal, Gladys Egertson, Darlene Cline, Earline Benner, Marjorie Hovey, Shirlee Peterson. Sec- ond row: Agnes Butler, Charlene Grove, Ruth Peterson. Ruky Sundet, Sylvia Hammersland, Averill Oppedahl, Carolyn Hartman, Christine Halvorsen, Mavis Ellertson, Muriel Field, Ardith Holtan, Wanda Bartleson, Phyllis Olson. Third row: Boyd Holtan, Eugene Haberkamp, Irene Boomgarten, Dorothy Field, Colleen Olson, Ramona Swenson, Helen Haugen, Sol- vei Nelson, Sylvia Haugen, Ann Leean, Carol Krumm, Ruth Langfoss, Jeanne Wilberg, Loren Lease, Henry Bjorlie, Arlie Olson. Fourth row: Marlin Ingebretson, Dale Peterson, Sterling Thompson, John Osnes, Rudolph Nelson, Ira Tanner, Hans lgekxriesi ArcgiedLeean, Lloyd Moe, Howard Hovland, George Otis, Gilman Olson, Don Gunderson, Loyal Golf, Richard a e, ern ar . 'lflfafaloff Ckoir TO THEE WE SING O sing unto the Lord, ll new song: Sing unto the Lorcl all the earthv fPs. 96:1-Zj. The reputation for excellence that the VV aldorf Choir has established makes it the lnost desirable goal of every chorister. Professor Hagen's patient instruc- tion and work, creating the iine intonation and artistic blending of voices, and hours of untiring practice-indiviclually, in parts and in chorus-result in the finesse of performance that has entranced many souls. A repertoire of prayer and praise brought the Gospel in song to audiences in North and South Dakota, and Minnesota on the annual two-week concert tour which climaxed a successful season of singing for church services and other per- formances, the most memorable being the performance at Central Lutheran Church as guests of the National Evangelistic Conference. 58 Canine! 6A0ir WITH A WEALTH of skilled and talented material available, a new choir was or- ganized in the fall of ,46. Membership in the WValdorf Choir is the ultimate goal of all choristers who study vocal technique in the Chapel Choir. Although Mr. Hagen organized and instructed the group, Sterling Thomp- son took over the baton the Second semester. After being introduced at Sunday Church Service, the Chapel Choir enriched the Christmas pageant by joining voices with the Waldorf Choir and sang at other church services. Their season was drawn to a close by the spring concert. This group holds great promise for coming years and its members can look back upon this year as one filled with enjoyment and achievement of invaluable training. Loyal Golf, Perry Heller, Richard Williams, Lynn Sorbo, Paul Johnson, Russell Lonnevik, Rodger Lonnevik, Robert Han- son, Earl Fagre, Dale Peterson, Frances Parsons, Helen Miner, Ardeen Mikkalson, Carol Mae I-Ieimdal, Deloris Aschim, Arlene Hanson, Catherine Dueland, Alice Aasen, Mary Sheimo, Cecelia Hermstad, Margaret Buckwoldt, Ruth Langfoss, Gloria Fevold, Martha Haugen, Odvin Hagen, Advisor, Wanda Jenison, Barbara Gath, Doris Peton, Myrtle Hall, Arlene Valen. Ruth Zarich, Katheen Dahl, Jean Nesse, Marilyn Fevold, Ruth Nelson, Sterling Thompson, Student Director, Bo- nita Bredvold, Wanda Olson, Verlaine Johnson, Ella Friestad, Betty Egertson. Missing: Art Olson, Neoma Johnson, and Doris Kvale. 59 CHOIR AND CHAPEL CHOIR SOLOISTS Betty Egertson, George Otis, Ruth Langfoss, Colleen Olson, and Gladys Egert- son. Missing: Donald Gunderson. BAND Ira Tanner, Don Gunderson, Bill Rasmussen-trumpetsg Leroy Halvorson, Bob Larson, Bob An- derson-trombones: Don Soderling, Mildred Olson-drumsg Arlene Valen, Myron Teague, Char- lene Grove-clarinetsg Wayne Fosnes-baritoneg Hans DeVries--bassg Ardelle Brosdal, Norma Holtan-saxophones. gl 0lfl,l05 VERsA'r1LrrY was the keynote of the small, selected vocal groups which were much in demand for school, civic, and church func- tions this year. Two vocal trios: the first consisting of Ruth Peterson, Colleen Olson, and Sylvia Haugen, the second, Dorothy Field, Ramona Swenson, and Ann Leeang and two boy's quartets, the Freshman Quartet made up of Arlie Olson, Gil Olson, Marlin Ingebretson, and Howard Hovland and the Barbershop Quartet made up of Dale Peterson, Allen and Maynard Trel- stad, and Owen Olson, combined diligent work with the pleasure and fun that comes from singing in such groups. The work of these groups, offering pro- grams fundamentally religious but well- spicecl with novelty numbers, showed great promise. Emphasis was placed on a cap- pella singing, but much credit for the fin- ished groups goes to their patient accom- panist-Ruth Langfoss. .7Ae 6LriJfmaJ ageanf BY FAR the most beautiful and inspiring service of the entire year, the annual Christmas pageant was again skillfully presented by Waldorf students under the guiding hand of Mrs. Odvin Hagen. Here the Christmas story was presented in such an awe-inspiring manner that it held the audience spellbound with its sheer beauty, and yet retained the loving simplicity of the event. The cast was superbly directed, and the entire pageant was so Well presented that the birth of our Lord Iesus was again placed in the hearts of the people present. The music was given by the Waldorf Choir in such a way as to fit in with the reading of the story, and form an atmosphere of reverence for each scene. The loving care and work put into the program was amply repaid by the wonderful effect it had on both par- ticipants and audience members. Always the highlight of the Christmas season, the pageant this year truly created a lasting impression of beauty. 4, 4 - -5- X .L A n l Z 5 4 4 I ... r a' - - xrv--- -, . alflllk THE L.D.R. has a fourfold purpose: leading young Women to know Jesus Christ as their Savior, be- ing a means through which their religious life may find expression, acquaint- ing them with - and train- ing them for-Christian service in the church, and uniting the societies of the younger Women into co- operative eftorts for Work in the church. To this end, the girls have met in the chapel every Sunday morning to participate in devotions, music, and topic discus- sions. Contributions through the Weekly coffees social and treasure chests give the L.D.R. an opportunity to have a share in the greatest work in the world, that of praying, giving, and working so that the king- dom of this earth may be- come the Kingdom of Christ. Miss Ormseth, Advisor: Gloria Helvick, Social Chairman: Helen Miner, Secretary-Treasurerg Doris Kvale, Poster Chairman: Audrey Mathiason, Pro- gram Chairmang Ann Leean, Social Serviceg Dorothy Larson, President. 65 Rev. Hanson, Ann Leean, Marjorie I-Iovey, Norma Skovgaard, Maynard Trelstad, Ardell Banker, Galen Kuenhaust. IT WAS FI'1'1'ING that we began each week by setting aside the twilight hour on Sunday evening for Christian fellowship through our L.S.U. The devotions, vital topic discus- sions based on Hebrews ll, and in- spirational music were all beacon- lights shining forth to strengthen and sustain students in their faith. L.S.U. not only sought to win all students to full commitment to Christ, but also strove to afford the oppor- tunity for the cultivation of friend- ships and social life on a Christian level through its Saturday evening social events. Led by competent officers, L.S.U. has much enriched our spiritual lives. 66 WVALDonF's daily chapel service provides a quiet period of meditation in the midst of a busy class routine. It is dedicated .to the Worship of God. Immanuel Lutheran Church, in which the daily services have been held, has been an ideal setting. In the churchly atmosphere of this beautiful structure dedicated to wor- ship, the VVord of Cod has been interpreted and we have been encouraged in Christian living. Regular speakers at chapel have been Dr. Tanner, Rev. Hanson, Rev. Halvor- son, and Rev. Nilssen. Visiting pastors and missionaries have given us a Wider view of the work of Christ and inspired us to more concentrated service. Thursday has been student day, on this day the students have opened the period with a brief devotional service led by one of then members, leaving the remainder of the period for the transaction of student business. Preparing lunch under critical eyes. The inevitable cup of coffee. Taking the blue out of Monday. Midweek devo- tions. L.D.H.-T, '.VV I, V X f'f flax A , Q Q f,,,,of W fl A Q? ff A 7 ' f I W wi W ' if jf l X fm f ff XWXX wil ff X W X ' 4 ' ,,V., QT 'jaw' I BMW Y M- IM M l vw W WM NM I1 W 71 72 Larson Clothing Go. Complete Outfitters for Men and Young Men SHOES - HATS - FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS FOREST CITY, IOWA The 1947 Warrz'or Is a Prin ting Product of- Lake Mills Graphic LAKE MILLS, IOWA E Prin ters - publishers - Photog Paphers ART VVORK and LAYOUTS c c c c 'Contentedv 'You cl0n't say!! 'Happyv 'YVe can clrea-m7, as 'Day Dreaming 'Ooftaf' 'The Thinkerv Timgv Frameclv O0-la-la! 'Contemplating M ar1'iagePPPP Smiling throughv WALDORF COLLEGE A Four-year' funior College P F5 L J TWVO YEARS OF SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 0 TWO YEARS OF COLLEGE 0 COMPLETE COMMERCE COURSE 0 TEACHER TRAINING DEPARTMENT 0 PRE-PROFESSIONAL COURSES o MUSIC: Piano, Organ, Voice, Choir A Christian College For further information write President M. O. Nilssen g'Hi-ho Silverf, I love you trulyv 'gSeconcl Childhood' Sweetie-facev Skies the Liemitv Good ganzePP', 8: 8. Sleeping beauties Let,s be shoveling along Perry Hardware Hardware - Paints Electrical Appliances Home of Philgasv FOREST CITY, IOWA Ransom 6'9 Totten Grocery Quality and Value FOREST CITY, IowA son FOREST CITY, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS! Class of 1947 Nelson Barber Shop FOREST CITY, IOWA H. N. Anderson Jewelry and Watch Repair FOREST CITY, IOWA OK RUBBER WELDERS Tire Repairing and Becapping WASHING - GREASING GAS - OIL Phillips 66 Service FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Motor fCnEvRo'Q,f W ' angina' t CASE IMPLEMENTS Genuine Factory Parts SALES - SERVICE FOREST CITY, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS! Class of ,47 Hushaw Candy Co. CLEAR LAKE, IOVVA 78 R. R. JAooBs Dry Goools and Reaolyto- Wear FOREST CITY, IOWA Elder Studios Commercial and Portrait Photographer DEVELOPING and PRINTING FOREST CITY, IOWA If an old man likes a young girl, thatis his business, If a young girl likes an olcl man, thatis her business, And if they want to get married, thafs their lmsinessg But if she carft cook, thatis our business COME ON IN Bob's Cafe FOREST CITY, IOWA 'Looking ouf' 'Beauty line-upn 'Pride of the Barracks' .Luffy 'Smile Party 'PU' ' 'Studious typesv 'You guess it 'Yum, Yum Dr. C. B. Hayden Dentist FOREST CITY, IOWA T. J. Irish M. D. General Surgery FOREST CITY, IOWA Douglas H. Brown M. D. FOREST CITY, IOWA Dr. Earl Shaeffer Dentist FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Locker Co. Meat Lockers Phone 120 FOREST CITY, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS! Graduating Class of '47 Dainty Maid Beauty FOREST CITY, IOWA Jas. B. Anderson Agency Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Forest City Bank lsl Trust Bldg. IAS. B. ANDERSON C. T15-I ANDEBSONI FOREST CITY, IOWA Champlin Service Stations CHAMPLIN HI-V-I MOTOR OIL Washing - Greasing - Tire Repair Prompt, Courteous Service FOREST CITY, IOWA r Littlenessn and Bigne.s's' WVhy so glumPP,' 'Nice doggief' 'Sh-h-h-If 'Leis go! 'Good Palsv 'She's got me dowrf' 'S1niles,' 'Colbyll enuf said! AN RSO CLOTHI G CO. Complete Apparel for Men ancz'Boys On the Corner FOREST CITY, IOWA Nmpthern The Soda Bar Lumber Co. Home of the Maid Rites' Complete Line of Building Materials and Paint ICE CREAM ,, , , FOUNTAIN SERVICE Uptown for Your Conoemence LUNCHES Phone 43 FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST CITY, IOWA c Slow! C moe! Looking Up 'just Resting' 'Sweet little kid, 'Laughing it off' 'H ow gay 'Cornereclv 'Booksl Ughv 'Tooth Paste acl' 'just loafingl' Forest City Green House FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 47 FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Hardware SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS FOREST CITY, IOWA Rose Alice Dress Shop STYLES OF DISTINCTIOND I-Ieadquarters for Smart Womenis Apparell FOREST CITY, IOWA Nelson Jewelry IEWVELRY and VVATC H REPAIRS FOREST CITY, IOWA Kloster's Market MEATS - GROCERIES and Lockers Phone 24 FOREST CITY, IOWA CON CRATULATIONS! Class of 1947 Sheller Bros. Barber Shop FOREST CITY, IOWA Ustler Appliance Co. RADIO - REFRICERATION and APPLIANCE SERVICE Satisfaction Guasrcmteecl FOREST CITY, IOWA Whiteis Auto CO. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Complete Service FOREST CITY, IOWA 'Threeie a crowd 'Back in the saddle' Confusing, isnlt itP,' 'Studyingv 'Legsv 'Hey, fellas, wait for Sawing wood 'Isn't love grand? mel' 1 I S ,J FOREST CITY BAN TRUST T o Q 1222 f 7' 34 S Qi. xx S f' Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal! Deposit Insurance Corporation Complete Banking Serfvice Delicate operation Chums Stair steps M mfs best friend Opitical illusion H ard Worker Nice dogie! U p in the air Yum! Yum! Smiles Oh, Murphy, look! M y! My! For All Travel Occasions Use JEFFERSO LINES B U S S E RVI C E IS Safe - Convenient Most Economical Way to Go BUS DEPOT BOB'S CAFE - FOREST CITY Wm. C. Hansen 6? Son Hardware and Electric Appliances Plumbing and Heating 'The Store of Quality and Expert Workmanshipv Phone 295 FOREST CITY, IOWA BERG'S CAFE Ice Cream - Candy TRY OUR SUNDAY DINNEHS THOMPSON, IOWA Nature looer It must be grand Oh lookie! Hang it all! Three Musketeers Big problem Good? Short and sweet Oh-lr-lt-lr! Stuflious type Get the drift? YOUR PIANO NEEDS PROTECTIVE SERVICE 0 All pianos get out of tune sometime. All pianos require tone- and action-regulating. All pianos are alfected by changes in weather and temperature. And all pianos respond eagerly to proper servicing, and last longer because of it. Our skilled workmen can keep your fine piano in peak con- dition. Prices are reasonable. We are the only authorized Steinwcy representative in this locality. VANCE MUSIC CO. MASON CITY, IOWA Authorized S T E I N YV A Y Representative 5 SEXTOIV 2 Q O - 5 - CENTRAL g O : : CAFE 2 MAKE THE MEAL! 2 Q O : Where they serve Sexton prod- : : :J r 5 'I ucts you can ex- E Meals and ' . A I , pect distinc- S ,ive quam, E Short Orders : PM 2 I 'e'iS es 'd 3 WHERE QUALITY TELLS I Condiments- I AND SERVICE SELLSB' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S U A FOREST CITY, IOWA Qzzahfyfbods JAN l Waldorf,s 1-2-8 punchv It's a great yight, Ma! H ovlandfs heavyweight fight Buddiesv Setuerson comes out for the kill Hawk she c0min', Ref? 'KC'mon out an, fightllf' Pete scores with a left Blocked punches 92 CONGRATULATIONS l Class Forest Clty Bakery Always Fresh Basket Grocery FOREST CITY, IOWA HOME OF TASTE TREATS FOREST CITY, IOWA Lock Photos Commercial and Portrait Gamble Store Photographers Your Friendly Storey CAMERAS and PHOTOCEAPHIC EDW- CHPJST, OWNER SUPPLIES FOREST CITY, IoWA MASON CITY, IOWA 7 S ALES and SERVICE Carl s Value Market SKELLY PIIGHEST QUALITY Groceries - Meats Stenseth Motor CO. Fruits - Vegetables 137 N. 4th st. FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST CITY, IoWA 7 Marlowe S SteVenson's RELIABLE VARIETY Cleaners - Tailors - F urriers EVERYTHING Fon Phone 279 EVERYBODY FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST CITY, IOWA Ilfljafclorf Choir Rest stop 6 Saturday night quickie 7 Departure 8 Who's helping who? 9 Nice smile 10 She's a natural Remember? Only posed? A royal smile! Manager Orvis! OUJ' 11. A royal frown! 12. We meet defeat! 13. How dare you? 14. Let's sharpen up! 15. North Dakota or bus! Plane to see! 20. just like Marge! 21. Taken for granite 22. A bam steer 23. Posing No, John! A Field mouse Open door policy? 24. Another Field mouse! 25. Coming to grips 26. Mopp-ing up 27. Can't a-ford more! join Your Friends at the Palace of Sweets Ice Cream - Candy E99 O Lunches The Place of Friendly Service with cz Smile FOREST CITY, IOWA B O W E N Fooo CENTER Thorson EG? Thorson Registered Architects Shop With Ease THORWALD THORSON, A.I.A. SAVE TIME Forest City, Iowa and S T R-E-T-C-H YOUR FOOD DOLLAR OSWALD THORSON, A.I.A. Waterloo, Iowa FOREST CITY, IOWA Murph 'a been windy Hoodwinked Three Pesky-teers A posy reposes Who? A gunner, son Whio died? Grr. Operations cross- words Pull the shade Wreck-creation Whafs up? Hmm . . . had tonsils IFS a draw. Wanda-frail Go on, beat it! Kin this be? Chris, let Paul-een E-Marge-in that Congratulations! Class of 1947 DECKER BROS. INC. MASON CITY, IOWA SEE IT TODAY . . . TI-IE SMITH-CORONA Modern features, sound design, excep- tionally handsome appearance . . ,plus honest construction, speed, and high ef- ficiency . . .isn,t that about all you Want in a typewriter? We offer it . . . all of it . . . in every SMITH-CORONA. Boyd Typewriter Co. 20 lst Street, SE. MASON CITY, IOWA ' JF: ? ,g,:1,,,zF .,1+' 4E:.:3Z25:1' IE?522325333213EZEZEEEEEQQEQQEEEQ: m eafa5aa1azzaaaz1 at ' if, A fin.. Q ', i f1Ef1'f,,Eii: jE2E:g12iE1Q'15'gf1 -W izihzxaeaaai. .1 11,-1 .. .1 .1 wg., Better Shoes For Less FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Reuben's Shoes E99 Clothing FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST ROLLER RINK FOR HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATES Public and Party Skating FOREST CITY, IOWA Averill showers 6 Yes in-De-cle 7 Only two weeks' wear S Iebr. Lines, lines 9 . . . me flown to sleep 10 The stare-way A fallen Arch. In Canton Anne so forth Important concert North Dakota air-er Loyalty lifts anything Big 2 Conference Shels too F ussy Flash! Lugs lug luggage! 16 17 18 19 . All a' bored . Going, going, gowned . Honest, no relation . Look, fellas, muscles .AM f0gl al9A5 JGHN K. HANSUN Furniture - Funeral Service FOREST CITY, IOAWA Wrz'te Your Autographs - THEN SEE SPRINGS ATTRACTIVE WEARABLES AT LYNN HOME OF Sycamore Mary Lane Strutwear Gosser-Deb HVASSARETTE Gay Gibson Dennybrook Betty Rose Cold Cross K'Kickerinos Carole Kings Annie Laurie Chester-Hall Miss Simplicity Cartwright Irs. Phoenix Hosiery Friendly Sport Shoes L I Formfit' r : Q J x s a n s 2 s 1 7 a 1 s F? Mi n V rp, 0' V A -wx, D 1 I I w 1. 1 . 'S gf.. , . W., . 1 iff . N v A w'f ' 1' .' an L' M, 'A4'1TF 1133 M fi if-1' -p. L - , A A we ., . A - , , , -.,..., ,, , . ,. I h ,, g4,Mm.n 411 r l A BTV' 44gJ.g.3..6.r , V5,,..Y- ., 4 A , rr ' I Q vm 'fV +4 .If f' ' 42' ' fwfr' ' f ' Q sr. ', -J! . .. 4' -' I - . , .l V 1 X tg: ww . wwf f . fb - Y I A' 'V Wit- Q: , r ' , , Ah, 1 . I -41 'ii :' M: F' +P: . ra.. 1v. -..,, H NSS- 1 .ai 54 , r . r J fr' 'Q 1 5 ,V , j', -.igffa H '13 H .-f, ' 1- ' .. Jw , 3J:Q.- 4. 4,91 W1 ' 4 aug, T' 54 Q ,1' ' M 1 ' H fr- ' ' . V-L . . ',,' I+-ffl L Pau 7 V. ' . W ,I-, -M . - ! -MH-.. , -v qu, - -2 -L. if ., . I' rJ .gh V a av xi ' f ' .ifw 1 mf Q , 5 'Nur' ...' 's - . W i H aff' . :f' ? '7 1 ' V W - .,.f. ,E ' 1 1 r. 'YJ' X fi X - ur - . -4' ,vi lr, f g- ' ,- . -up A in ., D4 f'-4' ' . . ' ' A ' ' '14 ' I 1' ' A J. 1 f ,Y y ' V, A i J,-Q ' 4 . . ,.-,.. L m - . -iq l-5 2 1-,- TK '1 1 I:1- If 7 . AH,-'41 wt, -5 M -Q3 I . -eq , . . 1, n-li.l,4'F .-K. I' 35 ' .1 .V - N .. - -Q r , Q, , L H 54? 1 ' 2. ' .Qt .'- vi -1 I A-I 4' VL vga. - 4 4,-4, l Q. A I l 'wg - ,' ' pi -4 - ,I ilu - ' LY- 1 : '- 4,1 A M: ' --.lv ,- g f..-ia v, 1 V , '. ' P 431 1.0 ' .,-iji ' 'Hi 1:1 ,' f 1 ,, i J-- 3 Jr, 'ff 4 P if ' 'EL ' viii' L ' -'Vgj x V I I, ,Z V .Y Y I W , if . V 14.1. qi n ' 1, Q V .A ,, i gn Y th, . . ' A -in .. 1, 1' - t , - : --9 ' Arjl '.- 1' ' ' mv - I' ,N x - :,fQ -' j , , , ii:-.' -'. . ,' ' H Q., MT , x .v ,,., , ' - A, vw, V '- ' 'JQ5 P HQ' V' .gi . Y 5 1