Waldorf College - Warrior Yearbook (Forest City, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1948 volume:

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N Ina.-. l 0 i- 0'rl'T vw 0 v Gr cm X QB F ll Q a Z 1 Y' . af, + EX LIBRIS Published by STUDENTS OF WALDORF COLLEGE FOREST CITY, IOWA ARRIOR 194 f W f ' , Qw f f 'f jN K A f Q f Kg, ff W If X 1 x'5Q'?.3s. 1 A ff W'f 1 ff! ff! lg' X! 1 - fs 2- ? F bu Zffifgfffi' A f LA, Ss idx V' j z m kx mf WF' .'.?g: g5':x.fxFxl 9 '? '6Z'Q53 . A Qggf f , W x' , ,-' A 12525: 5 V . X I 'MEF' inf' P I' x 'X' J ' ' Kev fs f , V X ' f . A' 'mwfhv-'N in ,f,4kf,ffy W ,.,. -, ,,, , , 1' W ff I 'ig w.a5iz2juSf4j-. A 'SLU ---f-1 f 5,4 - v ,gg 3. AWN - v-at ' Copyright 1948 LOYAL E. GOLF ,.... .,... E difor-in-Chief RONALD ASHLAND. . . . . .Business Monoger ff'- 1 gi, 52. X K A J ,' Q X 1,1 1. lr 16 ' -, I guilt . fr' 'Wea' ' ' Q 'O 'o V . I 1. , frfhrxi, ff , ' v-5:5 , ' . I ' 9- I -.gy Q . . 51.1,-, 'N ', - 1 4? 1 ' f : -1'Mp :- y 9 . I-ZA' .. fegiyl Qs?-sf if ff-'Nu ,wig ,U-.:,g,,: FJ,-'LL QS . naw I A , 'f . 'r'A 'Q n I 1-rrwziyn A ya,-pf . , '--Ie -' use-Sfvr-awe' Nr' I I 3 13 Z vim. fl X QW,'-.37iii:-i5125l1'f744' X , ,f I 1.4:-f 52,1-555 I I' ff. f , ,-, ' 211' ,w f ' 1' , wa. X4 Q rf, 1 4 ' 4,14 1 5, , - K1 X x M-. - ' X fe .M - -- QGXIH Am i T':':, ?- x, align Auf -s PN-f 'J 'J G.. f wil- 1.,--- - M.-A , lv ..,. ...-,- a .-,.. ,X ' 5 irfpflfzfh - 11 ' X- K Q il g .- ' E, ,. ...a JN. -. rf E,-Jai'--L A-. ,M-, 5. m N ,4 N , .y,f, 5539-5 , .Fir ' IV 4 fir H- I If-A. E-L. ,,us,.,.. S yi, .- f -w .Lx-fr! , ,,,. S: 7 X My name is Valcl W .o Dorffson. I h for a aoe been teaching behind the scenes at Waldorf good many yearsg some people think that I typify the W'aldorf spirit. If I do, it is only because Waldorf and I have grown together through the years. Its troubles have been my troubles and 'its joys my joysg therefore, I was highly pleased when a group of students asked me to escort you through the pages of this book. We feel that we have accomplished a great deal this past year and I'm certain you are all eager to tread the road ooer again with ' my heelsg I donlt want to lose yo-L l me. Follow close at 4 a ong the way .... 1 K, if ff 4 I A f'i ' ' li fi, ff uf! Illu. EX M5 1' 4, lv A mm 73 J fl, M V .- mi fu . mlm- V N f 4 . , 1 .-md ff , Q fi I 1 - , l Qi. .I - ! 1 1 puff If ,ff .K f, i x- KIQ ,mf K VL fff ff l fELlC-lO Nfif ' -a4L?:f'i,!L 1 xv I . A I 4 my C, lf, . - . , f f! f5ff4zngg'w2g,2f1.f.g..,x M , f , Jf - .- ' F -?35 T1iff'f.1 , ' i x f , 5 ggfdf' '1 'f' :i 'f4,5E :3', 1:g ' WM V f ,ff ' 55112,-11. ff R --.A ' 65 ,ff f.y,yp, 174 .W . 4 -f ,ff ,-43, ,H M MW -S Q-H . I I' I I G3 a:w !!4:a5 ,f f--M ,-' lulglgii si , 'III 'N 1' , I 4-'MM-' fl ' .N L . RSF fffj ' f .f -, ' 1 ' 4 .9 I f. ,H . f 1 , - ' f , -T Hia - 'w ,r Q16-ff 7 4. ' ' . N ' ' E M . lip.- hi: xi, ,f fi , gf WMI - ... - 4 M EEL. -?:. '..- ' if '17 ,. 51 N 1 - ,.,. Af--,15g:f2g'Za ,,1i'L A HQ- ... 'y 1+--M-Q-1 ., ' . -- 2, 'KJ s -1 v 1 ' - -4- ' , - xr? - ' ' W A+-- ----- .1-F-N 'J4 A EH'-' 1.11 - - H ,LL- n.N-?Ql'N', fxrffl' 'AJ N- x A .gnu if 4' Yr I B . 7 fc Our F fiend REV. ORVIS HANSON Christianity professor at Waldorf, 1945-47 Missionary to China Fields white unto ha1'uest!v jo pau. Oruifi .Nami on Col 'Tis the Master's mandate. rc Comelv 'Tis the heathen's cry. Bring bread to starving souls, and light Wl1e1'e earthis black shadows cz lie. Bring peace, for our souls are restless. Bring loveg We are tired of strife. Our idols can not hear our pleasg Come! Bring your God of Life. Oier the sound of youthful laughter You heard the heathen's cry, And to the Master's pleading voice You answered, 'iHere am I! And the prayers of youth go with you As, strong in the Spirit's might, You bring His Bread to the hungry souls And give to their lamps His Light. -ODELLA HUGLEN 50 pI 0lfiJfy ,ML gil? . . . All hail to thee, O Waldorf! Thy praises we will sing: Through thy beloved lobby The echoing anthems ring. VVe sing of precepts noble, Of loyalty and truth, Of love and labor blending To guide the steps of youth. We love our Waldorf College, The school of Vikings bold, We love her royal colors, The purple and the gold. Then hail, all hail to Waldorf, Our Alma Mater dear, May heavenls richest blessings Crown every passing year. OLD MAIN Our beloved lobby A . . . Our task at Waldorf is to develop the type of students who are definitely Christian in their faith and in their life. Our generation needs citizens who will hold forth the Light of Truth, who are not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power unto salvation. Here at Immanuel Church we gather together to worship, to sing, and to testify of our Savior. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Arndt Hcnlvorson, Pastor The Chapel Choir sings His praises CIVIC AUDITORIUM Pie-eating contest . . . Few leave Walclorf without the conviction that their stay at the college has been great fun. Here at the Civic we have our get-togethers, our parties, our basketball games, the lyceum pro- grams, plays, concerts, and other activi- ties. Thus the Civic becomes an integral part of our college life, for it symbolizes the many times we have gotten hoarse throats from yelling for the home team, and is the scene of good times that we never forget. il' !3W'W ' . . . We are proud of our new building with its new classrooms, oyjlices, and especially the lounge, which we call the VVigwam.', Set back among the trees, it is an excellent place to study, to work, and also to relax over a cup ofcojtee. Music Hall . . . Waldorf would not be Wal- dorf without the Music Hall. The very atmosphere of the col- lege is musical. VV ell over a third of its students are active partici- pants in one musical organiza- tion or another and the Music Hall is where they practice. Every one of the many rooms boasts a piano, from these rooms come the sounds of vocalists, pianists and instrumentalists. Believe me, a walk down the hallway is an amazing experi- ence. The Annex The Warriors' Wi warn g H01 North Hall . . . North Hall is both a boys, dormitory and a faculty resi- dence. Situated on the banks of the river and surrounded by beautiful trees and a spacious lawn, this picturesque house provides plenty of elbow room for those who call it their home. A large group of boys living in one home very naturally make life there very interesting. I of- ten wish the walls of that build- ing could talk-it would make good listening. East Hall Stairway to Boys' H auen . . . Our -veteran residents of East Hall are highly pleased with their hot water showers and comfortable quarters. Many of the necessities of lifel' were denied them a while back and for that reason are doubly appre- ciated now. llll ZOwWOI-I I-I-:DI . . . Majestic-looking ThorsongHall seroes a multitude of purposes in that it houses classrooms, offices, gym, and, on the second and third floors, a girls' dormi- tory. This is perhaps the busiest building on the campus. From eight to four it is buzzing with students going to and coming from classes, from four to lights-out it is the scene of intramural sports, Chapel Choir practices, girls, gab-fests, and the inevitable boy-dates-girlv routine. Many friendships are made here that will last a lifetime. H21 Z' fn fr- ff' ,1- c- . av. ..-si, vu FH o W J ,4 - x Ah i ff, Q -i ff 7 ic, ff ' -'wifi' f .1-9 ,5,: in fig-.,4.i?,l'wlj .TE A A U' ,, J NX' 'fi Xgl - 'rl 'f xy.- -- fr- .,, - ' -f V Sir WF' fjg fg sgi h,-vi. .. fivh .i l Q L -am.: :W I meg , -f: ' 'uni . . . These are my friends - these are the people who have endeavored to guide each of you into a happier, richer, fuller future. If you will read the small print beside each picture you will .see that they haue spent much time and effort in preparation that they might more eyfectioely aid you in becoming a better citizen of our country and a better servant of our God. To these friends we owe, from the bottom of our hearts, a hearty thanks. M. O. NILSSEN President BA., Upsala College, B.Th., Luther Theological Seminary, Teacher at Lu- ther College, Decorah, Iowa, 1935-41, Northwestern University, Pastor in Illinois, 1942-43, Waldorf College, 1943. President's Message The school year 1947-48 at Waldorf has been outstanding in many respects. Our boys won the Southern Minnesota Iunior College basketball championship. Our choir had a most successful tour to New York City. The federal government gave us a new classroom building. These and many other events have made it a year that will live in the memories of those of us who were privileged to be at Waldorf this year. Most important of all was the full accreditation granted the college by the North Central Asso- ciation of College and Secondary Schools on March 12, 1948, upon the joint recommendation of the Commission on Colleges and Universities and the Commission on Secondary Schools. This approval is a recognition of the excellence of the program offered by Waldorf, it adds prestige, and it means Waldorf graduates are accepted without question at all recognized schools of higher education. This accreditation is the highest rating possible for us to secure. All credit is due to the staff and students for such a notable achievement. Those of you who have finished your course and are now leaving, remember the school that has given you its best. Remember the Church that has made it all possible. You have had the opportunity to receive much. Hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crownf, M. O. NILSSEN Board of Trustees Rev. M. C. Thompson, Emmetsburg, Iowa, Rev. C. B. Gunderson, Wallingford, Iowa, G. W. Aasgaard, Lake Mills, Iowa, A. VV. Strand, Forest City, Iowa, S. R. Torgeson, Lake Mills, Iowa, H. N. Rye, Forest City, Iowa, Rev. M. O. Nilssen, Forest City, Iowa, J. M. 1fVolden, Fairmont, Minnesota, Rev. O. C. Monson, Jewell, Iowa, Rev. Thor Sigmund, Kensett, Iowa, Rev. A. L. Halverson, Forest City, Iowa, Irving Weiseth, Mason City, Iowa, Rev. E. H. Fretheim, Cal- lencler, Iowa, Rev. O. M. Severseike, Belmond, Iowa, Rev. Olaf Holen, Roland, Iowa, O. A. Rusley, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Ole Kringlaak, Lake Mills, Iowa. ll5l LOUISE AMBUEL Science B.A., Luther College, M.S., University of Michi- gan, Waldorf 1944. ARDIS ANDERSON Librarian B.A., Concordia, B.S., in L.S., Division of Li- brary Instruction, University of Minnesota, Wal- dorf 1945. BEATRICE ANDERSON Music, Piano B.Mus., Northwestern University, M.Mus., Northwestern University, Waldorf 1947. CARRIE ANDERSON Christian Education B.S., Northwestern University, M.A., North- western University, Graduate Biblical Seminary, Studied at Columbia University, Waldorf 1947. HELEN ASP Assistant Dean of Women and Physical Education B.S., State Teachers College, La Crosse, Wis., summer session at University of Minnesota, Waldorf 1945. t PEARL BJORK Education B.Ed., Moorhead State Teachers College, M.A., Columbia University, summer sessions at Uni- versity of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, and State College of Education, Greely, Colo., .1rValdorf 1943. F aculfy ARNDT HALVORSON College Pastor B.A., Augustana College, C.T., Luther Theologi- cal Seminary, Pastor Immanuel Lutheran Church 1946. IOHANNA HEMMINGSON Social Science and Speech B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., University of South Dakota, summer sessions at University of South- ern California, University of VVisconsin, North- western University, Waldorf 1945. BARBARA HERSHBERGER Commerce B.A., Goshen College, M.A., State University of Iowa, summer sessions at Gregg College and Colorado University, Waldorf 1947. O. L. HOFSTAD Christianity Graduate Waldorf Academy, B.A., St. Olaf Col- lege, C.T., Luther Theological Seminary, mis- sionary to Madagascar, Waldorf 1947. ODELLA HUGLEN Accountant Montevideo Junior College, Waldorf 1947. OSCAR JOHNSON . Science B.A., St. Olaf College, M.S., Iowa State College, summer sessions at University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, and Columbia Univer- sity, Waldorf 1932-36, 1941. 16 CLIFTON BRULAND Dean of Men, Bible B.A., Luther Collegeg Pacific Lutheran Collegeg C.T., Luther Theological Seminaryg summer ses- sion at Biblical Seminaryg WValdorf 1947. GLORIA BURNTVEDT Dean of 1Vomen, I Director of Student Personnel B.A., Augsburg Collegeg M.A., Syracuse Univer- sityg Wfaldorf 1947. IN GEBORG COLTVET Commerce A.A., Waldorf Collegeg B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg M.A., University of Minnesotag Minneapolis Business Collegeg Waldorf 1944. ETHEL ELLICKSON Alumni Secretory and Publicity AA., Waldorf Collegeg VValdorf 1930. RUTH GULBRANDSON Nurse Graduate, Naeve Hospital, Albert Lea, Minn.g Gillgtte State Hospital, St. Paul, Minn.g Waldorf 194 . ODVIN HAGEN Music, Voice B.Mus., St. Olaf Collegeg M.Mus., Chicago Mu- sical Collegeg Grand Forks School of Musicg VVesley Conservatory of Musicg Moody Instituteg Vandercook School of Musicg Eastman School of Musicg Waldorf 1928. Faculty STANLEY L. JOHNSTON Begistrai' and Education B.Ed., St. Cloud State Teachers Collegeg M.A., University of Minnesotag summer session at Uni- versity of Indianag Waldorf 1947. ROBERT LARSEN Science B.A., Luther Collegeg summer session at Univer- sity of Minnesotag NVa1dorf 1946. ROLAND LEIPHOLZ Art B.A., Olivet College, Olivet, Mich.g M.A., Uni- versity of Michigang University of Chicagog itggfmer session at Harvard Universityg Waldorf 5. ROLF LUND Social Science, Athletics B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg summer sessions, Luther Camille-ge and University of Minnesotag Waldorf 1 6. NORMAN MADSON Engineering Drawing A.S., Waldorf Collegeg B.Arch.E., Iowa State Collegeg Waldorf 1946. ARDIS MOSTROM , Secretary A.C., Waldorf Collegeg Waldorf 1947. 17 JUNE NESS Secretary A.C., Waldorf College, VValdorf 1944. VICTOR OLSON Engl-ish A,B., Hastings College, M.A., Washington Uni- versity, Wfaldorf 1946. CLADYS ORMSETH Bookstore Manager B.A., St. Olaf College, Lutheran Bible Institute, YValClOrf 1923. JACOB ORNSTEIN Languages B.Ed. and M.A., Ohio State University, Ph.D., University of VVisconsin, VValdorf 1947. LOTTIE MILDRED PEIRCE Psychology and Economics B.A. and M.A., The George Washington Univer- sity, Washington, D.C., additional graduate study beyond M.A. at Teachers College, Colum- bia University, University of Colorado and Col- lege of Charleston, South Carolina, University of Colorado Curriculum Workshop, Waldorf 1947. EDITH QUIST Music, Organ, Pia-no B.M., Gustavus Adolphus College, Institute of Musical Art, New York, Bush Conservatory of Music, Chicago Musical College, Waldorf 1920. Faculty HAZEL SHIRVEN Piano, Organ B.A., Luther College, graduate study, Univer- sity of Michigan, Vllaldorf 1946. A. W. STRAND Business Manager, Mathematics B.A., St. Cloud Teachers College, summer ses- sion at College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, Fort Collins, Colo., Principal of Augustana Academy, Waldorf 1946. IACOB TANNER Bible B.A., Molde Latin School, M.A., University of Oslo, Graduate Department of Theo1ogY, Uni- versity of Oslo, S.T.D., Augustana Theological Seminary, New York, Professor Emeritus, Luther Theological Seminary, VValdorf 1944. NELS TOSSELAND Dean of the College, History B.A., St. Olaf College, M.A., Harvard University, summer sessions at University of Minnesota, Waldorf 1944. FLORENCE WELSH English B.A., Augustana College, Graduate study at University of Minnesota, Waldorf 1947. VALDO DORFFSON Friendly Relations BJ. fBachelor of Ioyj, Sunshine College, M.C. Qivlaster of Cheerfulnessj, Blissful State, sum- mer sessions at Loving U., Waldorf 1903. 18 Q. ,-,f ,I ? Q ' J Nr---1 rf lllx 'N A W I 0 in if , - .mL 'V i' -' , Z2 xf iiil , - X -, 'Ax f' 'FQ I 1 ,'f' .,J -. V i,fGf.1' I A fgg,-fl' 'le-Q uf, ir: ff! I, L, -.31 r 1 M, fm, .rwzfx is -9 . K'-ey .1 1- . To f r il, , I qm- J-Cxixgl ' I -. wx if , 5 ' ' .. r Xml ' fs , 'fx , ., 21-,fqyl , ,, M, 3 I -uf -1. , A 'fir j is . . . You guessed it. The eager faces you see be- fore you belong to the people in the organization known as the Student Body. An extraordinary group of people, they speak a language all their own. Take a Brooklyn accent and a southern drawl, add a few Far Western colloquialisms, throw in bits of German, French, Spanish and larger portions of Norwegian, mix well with mid- western idiomatic phraseology and you have the language of the Waldorf Family. Their daily schedule is hlled with a good deal of classwork and study to satisfy their thirst for knowledge, plus several extra-curricular activities to satisfy their varied interests. Yet, even with the crowded schedules, prayer and worship are not left out and good-natured humor creeps in everywhere. Take a good look at the faces for they are those of the ministers, missionaries, and leaders of tomorrow. Graduafes ALICE AASEN, Iola, Wis. Commerce. Chapel Choirg Secretary of L.S.U.g House President of Thorson Hallg President of W.A.A.g Member of Student Faculty Council. DELORES E. ASCHIM, Des Moines, Iowa. Social Science. Secretary of W.A.A.g .Class Secretaryg Waldorf Choirg Chapel Choirg Sports Manage-rg Lobbyist Staff. RONALD C. ASHLAND fRonJ, Clear Lake, Iowa. Social Science. Business Manager for Wnmuong President Student Bodyg V.O.W. DONALD D. ASKE fDonJ, Kiester, Minn. Pre- Engineering. Footballg V.O.W. ROBERT D. AUSEN, Lake Mills, Iowa. Commerce. Science Clubg Drama Clubg V.O.W. ARDELL M. BANKER Url, Fountain, Minn. The- ology. Treasurer of L.S.U.g President of I.R.C.g Manager of Class Play. MARJORIE S. BERGLAND CMm'ge-D, Lake Mills, Iowa. Music. Waldorf Choir. ORVILLE L. BERHOW fHawkJ, Forest City, Iowa. Commerce. V.O.W. ROBERT D. BJELLAND CBobJ, Lake Mills, Iowa. Social Science. Vice-President of Clmsg Associate Editor of Lobbyistg Treasurer of L.S.U.g V.O.W. Graduafes LEROY E. BOTTELSON, Renwick, Iowa. Account-ing. V.O.W. BONNIE M. BREDVOLD, Springfielcl, Minn. Pre-Naming. Chapel Choir, Waldorf Choir. RALPH BROWN, Forest City, Iowa. Commerce. V.O.W. NORMAN O. BRUE CNormJ, Fertile, Iowa. Commerce. V.O.VV. PAUL E. BUNGUM, Mantorville, Minn. Liberal Arts. Secretary of Pan-Ameri- can Club. MEP-LE D. BYGNESS lDon7, Goldflelcl, I?1igaWAccounting. Vice-President of ROY A. CARLSON, Forest City, Iowa. Industrial Arts. Treasurer of L.S.U., Plrgisseimt of Student Body 1946-47, LUCILLE E. CHRISTIAN, Emmons, Minn. Teacher Training. L.S.U. Rep- resentativeg Vice-President of L.D.R.g Lolzbyist Staff. DARLENE L. CLINE fFrenchieD, Kel- ly, Iowa. Music. Treasurer of Student Body, WValdorf Choir, Band, Cheer Leader. AVIS MAE DANIELSON, Ellsworth, Iowa. Social Science. Assistant Editor of Lolzlzyisig Secretary of Waldorf Choir, Secretary and Treasurer of I.li.C.g Historian for Phi Theta Kappa. GLADYS M. EGERTSON. Alpha, Minn. Business. President of Phi Theta Kap- ga: Vice-President of Waldorf Choir, oloist of NValdor'f Choir, Choir Queen, Girls' Trio. EARL R. FABER, Iewell, Iowa. Liberal Arts. V.O.VV. LEHMAN B. FABER, Gamer, Iowa. Languages. President of Pan-American Clubg Phi Theta Kappa. KENNETH M. FAGRE, Estherville, Iowa. Liberal Arts. GLORIA H. FEVOLD, Vincent, Iowa. Teacher Training. Vice-President of Future Teachers Club, Chapel Choirg Phi Theta Kappa. MARILYN B. FEVOLD, Badger, Iowa. Teacher Training. Chapel Choir. PAULINE M. FLOAN, Wanamingo, Minn. Pre-Nursing. VValdorf Choir. LINDY FLORENCE, Thompson, Iowa. Physical Ezlucation. V.O.YV. . .I N .l-, ,. ,, ELLA MARIE FRIESTAD CEU, Jewell, Iowa. Teacher Training. Chapel Clroirg Future Teach- ers Club President. DARALD GEISE, Mount Pleasant, Ohio. Pre- Dentistry. Chapel Choir, Waldorf Choir. LOYAL E. GOLF, Chicago, Ill. Social Science. Waldorf Choirg Chapel Choir, President of Arts Club, V.O.W., Editor of Wmuuon. DONALD GRAHAM, Forest City, Iowa. Social Scicncc. Basketball, Baseball, Football. CI-IARLENE S. GROVE CCl1icJ, Rhodes, Iowa. Art. Arts Club Chairman, Band, Waldorf Choir, Cheer Leader. EILEEN M. GUNDERSON flnyj, Rodman, Iowa. Social Science. ROBERT W. HAGERMAN lBobJ, Forest City, Iowa. Pre-Engineering. V.O.W. MYRTLE L. HALL CMertJ, Gamer, Iowa, Com- merce. Chapel Choir. MERLE HALVERSON 1BullJ, Forest City, Iowa. Social Science. Basketball, Baseball, Football. 3. f .giyni,z,i:,:w,s fs. VANCE K. HALVERSON, Forest City, Iowa. Lib- efal Arts. V.O.W. SYLVIA H. HAMMERSLAND, West Union, Iowa. Teacher Training. Future Teachers Club Histo- rian, Thorson Hall Vice-President, Waldorf Choir. ROBERT P. HANSEN, Alexander, Iowa. Theology. Band, Chapel Choir, President of Class. ELMER I-I. HARVEY, Goldfield, Iowa. P1'c-Engi- nearing. V.O.VV. IOHN H. I-IAUGE, Forest City, Iowa. Pre-Law. President of V.O.W., Treasurer of Pzum-American Club. JUNE L. HAUGE, Des Moines, Iowa. Social Science. House President, Lobbyist Staff, Mem- ber of Student-Faculty Council, Secretary of Student Body, V.O.W. ELVIN O. HAUGEN, Rake, Iowa. Social Science. V.O.W. BETTY M. HAVNEN, Bricelyn, Minn. Social Science. Secretary-Treasurer of Phi Theta Kappa, Secretary of W.S.G.A.g President of I.R.C. RICHARD D. I-IELGESON CDickJ, Lake Mills, Iowa. Physical Education. Football, Basketball, Golfg Baseball, Lobbyist Staff. MARLIN E. INGEBRETSON, Forest City, Iowa. Theology. Waldorf Choir President, Vice-P1'esi- dent of Phi Theta Kappa, Literary Editor of WARRIOR, Phi Theta Rho, V.O.W., Band. WANDA E. JENISON, Bclmond, Iowa. Pre-Law. Chapel Choir, Secretary-Treasurer I.R.C., WAR- luon Staff. BEATRICE V. JOHNSON CBeaJ, Canton, S. Dak. Teacher Training. Secretary of W.S.G.A., Chapel Choir, Waldorf Choir. JUNE V. JOHNSON, Story City, Iowa. Christian Ezlucalion. Vice-President of L.S.U., Vice-Presi- deaf: if Main Dormitory, Sports Manager of LELAND K. JOHNSON, Iola, Wis. Commerce. NEOMA J. AOHNSON, Belmond, Iowa. Teacher Training. .S.G.A. President, Future Teachers Club Treasurer, Chapel Choir. KEVIN V. JONES, Ledyard, Iowa. Business. Band. ROBERT L. JUHL, Forest City, Iowa. Teacher Training. Football, Basketball, V.O.W. BERNT LAATE, Odda, Norway. Science. Wm W' 'nl PERRY HELLER, Hnyiield, Iowa. Social Science. Vice-President of I.R.C.g Football, Chapel Choir. JULIAN HERFENDAL fDuEy7, Lake Mills, Iowa. Science. V.O.W. DOROTHY L. HESVIK fDottieJ, Swea City, Iowa. Teacher Training. President of I.R.C. BONITA L. HOLDEN, Humboldt, Iowa. Teacher Training. ARVID M. HOLTAN, Joice, Iowa. Pre-Engineering. gaslilutball, Baseball, Football, Stage Manager, all . BOYD D. HOLTAN, Lake Mills, Iowa. Science. Waldorf Choir, Phi Theta Kappa. NORMA JEAN HOLTAN, Joice, Iowa. Liberal Arts. Band. HOVVARD A. HOVLAND, Bricelyn, Minn. Liberal Arts. President of Arts Club, Student-Faculty Council, Waldorf Choir. CLARK L. HUSO, Joice, Iowa. Commerce. Basket- ball, V.O.W. .lah . M... -I .,. RUTH E. LANGFOSS CFussieD, Chi- cago, Ill. Parish Secretary. Waldorf Choir Soloist, Chapel Choir Soloist, Girls' Trio, Secretary and Treasurer of Main Building. C. BERNICE LARSON CBemieD, Ells- worth, Iowa. Social Science. V.O.W. Secretnryg V.O.W. Treasurer, W.A.A. Treasurer. PHYLLIS C. LARSON, Ottoscn, Iowa. Teacher Training. Band. ANN LEEAN, Iola, Wis. Christian Edu- cation. VValdorf Choirg Phi Theta Kap- pa, Band, Vice-President of L.S.U.g WARRIOR Slaftg Secretary of Waldorf Choir, L.D.R. Boardg Social Chairman of W.S.G.A.g Lobbyist Staif. ARCHIE M. LEEAN, Ioln, Wis. Liberal Arts. Waldorf Choir, Art Editor of Wmuuou. BETTY JUNE LENG, Primghar, Iowa. Medical Secretary. Band. ,N s . . . ..... -Y. :iw .H-. Graduates ADOLPH I. LEONHARDI, Emmons, Minn. Commerce. Vice-President of Student Body, President of V.O.W.g Phi Theta Kappa. DONALD M. MARTINSON, Emmons, Minn. Commerce. V.O.W.g Baseball. CAROLYN MAURSTAD, Armstrong, Iowa. Medical Secretary. Band, Cheer Leader. DEAN MERKEL, Klemme, Iowa. Com- merce. V.O.WV. ARDEEN MIKKALSON, Bricelyn, Minn. C?Tll'l'lI8TC8. Waldorf Choirg Chapel C mir. DONALD D. NARVESON, Forest City, Iowa. Science. V.O.W., Co-Captain Footballg Golfg Basketball. L-,, WS, , . JOHN R. N ARVESON, Forest City, Iowa. Pre-Engineering. Basketball 9 Football. ARLENE NELSON fNelsD, Lodi, Wis. Medical Secretary. Social Chairman of L.D.R.g Chapel Choir. CAROL A. NELSON, Junius, S. Dak. Business. RUTH E. NELSON, Behnond, Iowa. Teacher Training. Secretary-Treasurer L.D.R.g Waldorf Choir, Chapel Choir. JEAN M. NESSA, Thor, Iowa. Teacher Training. Chapel Choir. ARTHUR F. NILSSEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. Liberal Arts. Chairman Student Body Entertainment Committee, V.O.W. Graciuaies GILMAN A. OLSEN, JR., Albert Lea, lellinn. Pre-Law. Basketballg Waldorf IOIT. WANDA I. OLSEN, Fenton, Iowa. Teacher Training. Vice-President of W.A.A.g Sports lvlanager of W.A.A.g Chapel Choir. ARLIE E. OLSON, Iola., Wis. Social icgerge. Waldorf Choir, Treasurer of ART OLSON, Broclhead, Wis. Social Science. President L.S.U., Phi Theta Kappa, VValr.lorf Choir, Lobbyist Staffg Student Athletics Managerg V.O.W. DUANE OLSON, Kanawha, Iowa. Busi- ness. JEAN ANN E. OTTEM, Faribault, Minn. Teacher Training. Drama Club Com- mittee, L.S.U. Representative. MARY LEE PARSONS iParsl, Burt, Iowa. Teacher Training. Secretary Fu- ture Teachers Clubg hapel Choir. ELAINE PETERSON, Blue Earth, Minn. Teacher Training. DORIS PETON, Gruver, Iowa. Teacher Training. Chapel Choir, Vice-President VV.S.G.A.g Queen Candidate. HARRIET PLATTS fI'IarryD, Lake Mills, Iowa. Liberal Arts. Waldorf Choir. IAMES R. RIPPEE, Osage, Iowa. Com- merce. V.O.W. FAYE M. ROSHEIM, Scarville, Iowa. Teacher Training. ARTHUR D. SANDVIG, Thor, Iowa. Mathematics. V.O.W. PAUL SEVERSON fPee Weej, Forest City, Iowa. Liberal Arts. V.O.W.g Iloxingg Dramaticsg Football. MARY SHEIMO, Lake Mills, Iowa. Teacher Training. Secretary of L.S.U., Chapel Choir. DONALD O. SOLAND, Decorah, Iowa. Commerce. V.O.W. BETTY LOU SOLL, Austin, Minn, Teacher Training. Band. HARRY R. TAYLOR, Cedar Rapids, lawn. Commerce. V.O.W. MYRON A. TEAGUE, Thompson, Iowa. Teacher Training. Band. CRYSTAL THOMPSON, Lake Mills, Iowa. Teacher Training. Waldorf Choir, Chapel Choir. THELMA M. THORSLAND, Bode, Iowa. Teacher Training. MARGARET THOMPSON CPegJ,. Leland, .Iowa. Liberal Arts. Waldorf Choir. ROY VV. THORN, IR., Woden, Iowa. Liberal Arts. Dramatics Club. DELORES E. TOFT, Clear Lake, Iowa. Medical Secretary. ALLEN P. TRELSTAD, Fertile, Minn. Liberal Arts. Waldorf Choirg Treasurer V.O.NV. ARLENE VALEN, Estherville. Iowa. Commerce. L.D.R. President, Waldorf Choir, Chapel Choir. RUTH ZARICH, Hibbing, Minn. Liberal Arts. Chapel Choir. .fit 5 5 ge DALE O. PETERSON Clletel, Warren, Minn. So- cial Science. Treasurer of Waldorf Choirg Chapel Choirg V.O.W. JAMES D. ROBBE, Eau Claire, Wis. Theology. President of Class 1946-473 Phi Theta Rho. IRENE BOOMGARDEN, Woden, Iowa. LAVONNE GARDNER fTexasl, Clifton, Texas. Waldorf Choirg Sophomore Class Secretary, Band, Girls, Triog Girls' Sextet. RODNEY HELSTAD fRodJ, Forest City, Iowa. LOUISE HOFSTAD CLouieJ, Forest City, Iowa. Chapel Choirg So homore Class President, Lob- byist Staff, W.SiG.A. Representative, L.S.U. Representative-5 Wiuuuon Staff. THOMAS MACDONALD CMacD, Minneapolis, Minn. ALLEN MADSON fSleepyQ, Elmhurst, Ill. Assist- ant WAHRIOR Photographer. NETTIE MEHUS, Belmond, Iowa. CARLETON OLSON, Brodhead, Wis. Cheer Lead- erg Band. PHYLLIS OLSON ufhyn, Wallingford, Iowa. PHYLLIS ROSSING fFli J Madison, Minn. Wal- dorf Choirg Lobbyist Sllailfg Pan-American Vice- President. RUBY SUNDET CBugsJ, Wittenberg, Wis. Waldorf Choirg Sophomore Class Treasurerg Girls' Sextetg Girls' Triog Freshman Class President. MARIORIE SWANSTROM lMargej, Oak Park, Ill. Chapel Choirg L.S.U. Secretary. JOANN R. TORGERSON, Oconomowoc, Wis. LUTHER WIGDAHL CWiggieJ, Lake Andes, N. Dak. Waldorf Choirg Wlmmon Photographerg Sophomore Class Vice-President. MYRON WIGEN QMikel, Madison, Minn. Camera Shy RODNEY JENSEN, Forest City, Iowa. Commerce. ROBERT F. LUCAS, Manly, Iowa. Social Svienve Basketballg Foothallg Baseball. Bwkefball- l28l uno anus ff wh fy f' X1 ' Z m y Zf ' , gl V 7. -. ,f U. , K1 ' ly X ff ,QI W 'WW jf. K 1 fi s- if ff 1 11. ,V if-..'.' , ' j '-v 'ffm-1.-. If H ' i19':'7.' 'X' Z up , 1 fgiitiwn. 4 'A - ' Msgs' 'I -'-:'- w 'Sly 5a 59 -.'- 5 Q 'J 'J'- 'fff-fuf f iA !R. QWf:?e:n ff'f4 1-'Wi' f-FY! N'mX Qive6x zafffjlfff' xi WZ' f fl n l, f, fi x 'N . ,,igr4I?:t5,?. ! f .., ' fl! A' ' , V, x ' JN! 19 W A ' nf Ip ' my L' S. ,. :i'5i 5- J N rx w A .IW ' ' -' :fl :'f4'Q':-:T I I f ' lo U ' J 14,4 1f'7:f ,fl I'- gif ' W -3-.5 'Q '2'Q5I', Xl 4 W, fi fiaifm 41? ,Q A Q- 15.5.5 ' -fg- s I 5 gl- j ... MNA-1 f.,ff Q.r-i - .f f QQ-W-M M ,X---f -X 9 --K--- -1-, i291 Undergraduaies DORIS ABRAHAMSON, Jewell, Iowa. .. MERLE E. ACCOLA, Slater, Iowa .... HERBERT VAUGHN ALEXANDER, Thornton, RICHARD L. ALLEMAN, Slater, Iowa. . . LAILA M. ALMLIE, Bricelyn, Minn.. . .. BUD ALNE, Wesley, Iowa. . . BEATRICE ANDERSON, Cameron, YVis.. EMMA ANDERSEN, Radcliffe, Iowa ..... T. JOANNE ANDERSON, Williams, Iowa .... DEAN E. ASCHIM, Des Moines, Iowa. . . CORA MAE BAKKE, McCallsburg, Iowa .... VIOLA BERGE, Wallingford, Iowa. , . . . . DONNA I. BERGUM, Ottosen, Iowa .... DONNA BIRKELAND, Roland, Iowa. . IEANETTE BOMAN, Forest City, Iowa ..., SIBYL M. BOWER, Curlew, Iowa. , . ARTHUR D. BOWERS, Evanston, Ill.. . . . . . . .Commerce . . , . . .Science Iowa .... Science .0 ........Sc1ence Teacher Training . . . .Science , Parish Secretary Teacher Training .Teacher Training , . ,Liberal Arts . . . .Pre-Nursing Teacher Training . . . .Commerce . . .Commerce . . . .Business . . . .Pre-Nursing . . . .Science JOHN CJOEJ BRENNAN, South Langhorne, Pa. ....... Pre-Law PAUL BRINCLE, Randall, Iowa. ,,.. .. , . . . . . . .Business CHARLOTTE BRONES, St. Ansgax, Iowa ...... Terzcher Training ARLET CHERLAND, Burt, Iowa ..., Teacher Training E301 ISUNICE CHRIST, Forest City, Iowa DONNA CLASSON, Fenton, Iowa .... TRAVIS CLEVELAND, Kensett, Iowa .... JOE CROWDER, Sullivan, Ind.. . . . ROBERT D. CROXVL, Golclfield, Iowa. .. ELDEAN W. DREWES, Forest City, Iowa .... IDA EDWVARDS, Buffalo Center. Iowa. . . RONALD D. EGELAND, Huxley, Iowa.. ESTHER H. EKANGER, Hudson, S. Dak. DONALD ELDAL, Moorland, Iowa. . . MERVIN ELLWOOD, Radcliffe, Iowa.. , . OPAL ERICKSON, Radcliffe, Iowa ROMONA D. ERICKSON, Kelly, Iowa.. . RICHARD FASBER, Forest City, Iowa .... EINAR FETTERINIAN, Sioux City, Iowa. . RUBY FOX, Forest City, Iowa . . . . . . Teacher Training Teacher Training . . .Liberal Arts . . .Liberal Arts . . . .Music . . . .Music Teacher Training . . . ..... Art Teacher Train-ing . . ,Science . . . .Business Teacher Training Teacher Training . . . .Science . . . .Pre-Seminary . ...Music RICHARD O. FROISLAND, Moorland, Iowa ....... Commerce ROBERT DANIEL FROYLAND, Brooklyn, N.Y.. ,Pre-Engineering MARIORIE A. GROTEWOLD, Lake Mills, Ia.. .Teacher Training IAMES T. GRUNDAHL, Hallandale, Wis.. . . . . .Liberal Arts KENNETH L. GULBRANDSON, Albert Lea, Minn.. .Physical Ed. Undergrad uafes ISI CLAYTON I-IELVICK, Humboldt, Iowa ,..., Physical Eclucation WINIFRED E. HENDRICKSON, Manly, Iowa. .Teacher Training DAVID L. HEYERDAHL, Brodhead, WVis.. . . GUDRUN HOFSTAD, Forest City, Iowan. , , RUTH HOLCK, Kanawha, Iowa .... ROLFE 1-IOLTAN, Forest City, Iowa .... BETTY IACOBSON, Boland, Iowa .... PAUL IACOBSON, Huxley, Iowa DONALD IANS, Kamrar, Iowa .. RICHARD IANSSEN, Crystal Lake, Iowa .... DOROTHY IELLE, Bricelyn, Minn.. . . BONNIE IOHNSON, Ellsworth, Iowa. . . Undergraduates LOLA E. HABERKAMP, Gamer, Iowa. . BETTY HALL, Humboldt, Iowa RICHARD HALVERSON, Radcllllfe, Iowa ARLENE HARANG, Lake Mills, Iowa . LORRAINE HAUGE, Morris, Ill. . . . ' CARMEN O. HAVNEN, Bricelyn, Minn. VIVIAN HELGELAND, Bricelyn, Minn. NORMA JEAN HELLAND, Manly, Iowa . . . .Liberal Arts MARVIN L. HAGEN, Zimmerman, Minn. ..,..,.. Social Science . . . Liberal Arts . . . .Liberal Arts . .,.. . .Business Teacher Training . . . .. Social Science . . . . . Commerce Teacher Training . . . . .Accounting , . . .Liberal Arts Secretarial Science . . . .Liberal Arts . . . ,Business . . . .Accounting . . . .Mathematics . . . .Liberal Arts . . . .Commerce . . . .Commerce l32l Undergraduafes DOROTHY L. JOHNSON, Glenville, Minn. .... Teacher Training PAUL JOHNSON, Estherville, Iowa ..... Commerce FERN JUHL, Forest City, Iowa . . . .... Teacher Training MAXINE KALLESTAD, Frost, Minn. . . . . . . . BETTIE JEANNE KNABE, Jackson, Minn. . . , . RUTH KNUTHS, Galt, Iowa ,. CARLA KRUSE, Iola, VVis. ........... .. Medical Secretary BERNICE E. LARSEN, Swca City, Iowa .... Teacher T-raining ALFRED K. LARSON, Eagle Grove, Iowa . . Commerce Teacher Training . . , .Teacher Training . . .Commerce LOIS ANN LAU, Klemme, Iowa. .. LOREN LEASE, Wesley, Iowa. .. BERNARD A. LEE, Cylinder, Iowa. CLYDE LEE, Forest City, Iowa ,... LINDA LEI-IMANN, Gamer, Iowa. . . . . JEAN LEKWA, Story City, Iowa. ,. ROY LEVIK, Fairmont, Minn. .,.... . . . . .Teacher Training . . . . .Commerce Physical Education .... ....Music .Medical Secretary , . . Pre-Nursing . . .,... Commerce NORMA LOGEMANN, Swea City, Iowa ....... Teacher Training ROGER LONNEVIK, Iola, Wis.,. RUSSELL LONNEVIK, Iola, Wis. ,.... . ROBERT LOVELAND, Forest City, Iowa. . . JEANNINE LUCKEN, Kensett, Iowa .... . .. H331 . . . .Commerce . . . .Commerce . , .Social Science .Teacher Training Undergrad uafes RICHARD S. LUND, Humboldt, Iowa.. MAX P. LUNSTRUM, Forest City, Iowa. ARLENE MATI-ISON, West Bend, Iowa. DELOI-IIS MEDLAND, Ioice, Iowa, . , MILDRED MEHUS, Belmond, Iowa .... ELIZABETH MICKELSON, Des Moines, ERNEST MIDTHUN, Menomonie, ROBERT W. MIDTI-IUN, Rake, Iowa. . . VIOLET MINO, Ledyard, Iowa .... DARREL P. NELSON, Forest City, Iowa HARRIET NELSON, Luverne, Iowa .... STANLEY NERVIG, Hardy, Iowa .. Iowa . . 4- A' fy. um: . . . .Liberal Arts . . .Industrial Arts Teacher Training Teacher Training Teacher Training Teacher Training . . . .Liberal Arts . . . . .Liberal Arts Teacher Training . . . .Mathematics . . . .Liberal Arts . . .Science BETTY NYHUS, Gamer, Iowa .... ESTHER OAKLAND, Radcliffe, Iowa .... ROBERT ODDEN, Twin Valley, Minn.. . . BRUCE R. OLSEN, Brooklyn, N. Y. . NORMAN S. OLSON, Scarville, Iowa. . . . . . PAUL OSNES, Forest City, Iowa . . . RUSSEL OSNES, Forest City, Iowa.. JIM OSTREM, Centerville, S. Dak.. . . PAUL OTTO, Oconomowoc, Wis.. . . E341 .Teacher Training . . . Commerce . . . .Liberal Arts . . . . . . .Commerce .Teacher Training . . . Art . . . .Social Science Physical Education . . . .Science WESLEY PEDERSON, Clear Lake, Iowa .,.. . THELMA PENNING, Buffalo Center, Iowa ,.... HARRY PETERSON, Fredric, Wis.. .. LOIS PETERSON, Eureka, Kans. .... . THURMAN H. RASMUSSEN, Oconomowoc, Wi ROVVENA RICHARDSON, Kelley, Iowa ....... IOLA RIEMER, Gamer, Iowa .... . . . HELEN ROD, Story City, Iowa .... EMMET O. ROGNESS, Forest City, Iowa. . . RENA RUSTAD, Northwood, Iowa. ........ . . IOY ELAINE SANDERS, Albert Lea, . . RICHARD PRUSSING, Brooklyn, N. Y. ........ . . . , .Liberal Arts Teacher Training , . .Liberal Arts ......Science .Social Science s. .....,. Science Teacher Training . Teacher Training . . . .Pre-Nursing . . .Social Science Teacher Training . . . . .Commerce ROBERT SCI-ILEETER, Mantorville, Minn.. . .Physical Education ZELMA SCHNEBLY, Hnylield, Iowa ..,. ...Commerce ELLEN I. SEMMEN, Whalan, Minn.. . . .... Pre-Nursing MARIAN SEVERTSON, Kenneth, Minn. .... , .Medical Secretary KENNETH SHAVE, Crystal Lake, Iowa .. ...,. Liberal Arts DELORES SHELDAHL, Huxley, Iowa. Teacher Training CLAUDIA SILRUM, Bricelyn, Minn.. . .... Teacher Training CAROL SKATTEBO, NVallingford, Iowa Teacher Training ROSE MARIE SKORVE, Forest City, Iowa .... . . .Commerce Undergraduafes l35l f. Qawmzffsa' .5 8 WI-10DV'w.L'f -vi buf: '7 351192, f 11 GLENN TRUSTEM, Hanlontown, -Iowa . .. MARIORIE TWEEDT, Dolliver, Iowa .... LESTER ULLESTAD, Radcliffe, Iowa .. BONNIE VICIAN, Mason City, Iowa. 1 . FRANCIS VORRIE, Thor, Iowa. . . RUTH WIK, Mason City, Iowa,. . . MARVIN WILBERG, Fenton, Iowa ..... BARBARA ANN WILSON, Round Lake, Minn.. .Teacher Training ELIZABETH YOUNG, Gayville, S. Dak.. .. VVANDA YOUNG, Titonka, Iowa . . KAREN BEATTY, Schullsburg, Wis... VIOLET BIDNE, Decorah, Iowa .,.. Undergraduafes LAWRENCE A. SOGARD, Forest City, Iowa FRANK STANERSON, Estherville, Iowa .. JOHN STONE, Evanston, Ill. .. NAOMI STONE, Evanston, Ill. ..., . BEVERLY SWENSON, Roland, Iowa . RAMONA SWENSON, McCaIlshurg, Iowa . ARLIS TAYLOR, Garner, Iowa . GRETCHEN THOMPSON, Leland, Iowa .. CLARICE STEENSON, Des Moines, Iowa . . . . . . Science . . . Science . . . .Art ...Liberal Arts Teacher Training . . .Liberal Arts Teacher Training Teacher Training . . , .Liberal Arts . . . .Business . . . .Accounting .Parish Secretary Teacher Training .Parish Secretary . . .... Science . . . .Business . . . .Commerce , . , .High School . . . .High School l36l Undergraduates CAMERON CHRISTIANSON, Golrlfield, Iowa... DARLENE CLINE, Mason City, Iowa. .. JACKIE COLLINS, St. Louis, Mo.. .. MADALENE MARTIN, Mason City, Iowa. . . NORMA STOEN, Decorah, Iowa ,...... . LESTER THOMPSON, Forest City, Iowa .... MRS. MINNIE I-IELSTAD, Alma. Wis. .... . MRS. LILLIAN E. OWEN, Fairview, Mont.. . I-IELCE ROKKE, Belmond, Iowa ,... ...High ...High ...High ...High ...High ...High School School School School School School Special Student Special Student Special Student I37 Camera Shy SHERMAN B. ARNOLD, Forest City, Iowa. . CAROL BARTLESON, Forest City, Iowa .. WILLIAM A. BOLAND, Swea City, Iowa. RAMON D. BUCKLEY, Forest City, Iowa. HERBERT HAAGENSON, Leland, Iowa . . BILL J. HANSEN, Forest City, Iowa. .. GEORGE HANSON, Oconomowoc, Wis.. . . ARLENE E. INGEBRETSON, Forest City. ROY IANSEN, Albert Lea, Minn. ......... . DON LILIA, Albert Lea, Milln. ......., . IAMES LUNDBERC, Forest City, Iowa .. ERWIN NEREM, Forest City, Iowa . CECIL D. OLSEN, Forest City, Iowa. . . EDMOND PEDERSON, Beniou, Minn.. .. HARVEY SIGURDSON, Inglewood, Calif.. .. ROBERT THOMPSON, Forest City, Iowa. . ARDIS WHITE, Albert Lea, Minn. ..... . BOB P. WHITEIS, Forest City, Iowa .... TEDDY MANGLER, Waverly, Iowa . .. DICK MELLING, Evanston, Ill. ...... . VEDA HALVORSON, Forest City, Iowa. . . THOMAS R. INGEBRETSON, Forest City, Iowa.S71ecial GLADYS C. JOHNSTON, Forest City, Iowa ..... Special MRS. ROBERTA J. NOFTSGER, Forest City, Ia..S1Jecial MRS. MARIORIE PETERSON, Forest City, Ia.. .Special l . . . . .... Science . . ..... Pre-Nursing . .Teacher Training ........,.Science . . . Liberal Arts . . . . .Science Pre-Law Christian Education .Physical Education ..........Business . . . .Liberal Arts . . . .Liberal Arts . . . .Liberal Arts . . . . .Commerce .. Social Science . . .Pre-Engineering . . . .Pre-Nursing . . . .Commerce . . . .High School . . . .High School . . .Special Student Student Student Student Student Avis Danielson, historianj Betty Hovnen, secretory-treosurerj Gladys Egert- son, president, Marlin Ingebretson, vice-president. Phi Theta Kappa . . . In October, 1931, the Honor Society was formed at Waldorf College, and in 1932 the Beta Lambda, our own chapter, became a member of the Phi Theta Kappa, the National Junior College Honor Society. Sponsored by Miss Pearl Bjork, the society has the twofold purpose of giving recognition to students of out- standing scholastic achievements and of developing character. Membership is limited to 10 per cent of the student body and eligibility is dependent upon both good moral character and the maintenance of at least a Bn average. ISSJ --- 5 r--if... ...Ng Q-fX ,...-. ,.,f-4.-Q... LW...- ltr 4 --. I ...- .- .- Jw' ' gr-J-. 'g X I N 1 I I I ,, fifty Kin 'ff f -in BS ,JW .MW .X .Y W W 'ff L51-M it if ,Q Pkfx fr r 3-Q9 ' r C1 ., rx .Jag -, 5 rl, '52 it I' 'Qfqb 'fqi l 'yn .mn v 'tr vs i fa' ' 'f rr' U -ffl 1 H V ,.,n, ' ,Q- 'VZQK' ,Lf-La, 5:56 -. .A , ' - 1 b - L., ig, hlzf- H W ,-.,N . . . All work and no play would have Waldorf a dull -place. Immediately upon entering the school all students become entangled in a maze of organizations. Older students are quick to recognize talent in the newcomers and welcome them into the particular organization in which their talent is needed. Thus the new student acquires both a responsibility and a sense of be- longing to the Waldorf Family. Suddenly the student - despite the seemingly burdensome maze of meetings, programs, and activities - realizes that he is actually haoing the time of his life for he has caught The Waldorf Spirit. Clubs The Student-Faculty Council . . . The primary function of the Student-Faculty Council is to keep harmony between the administration and the student body. Since the YValdorf Family is too large to sit down as a group, democratic procedure demands such a council. That it works is evidenced by the successful handling of the little misunderstand- ings that could become constant gripes. This group is to be commended for a job well done. The council consists of Miss Ambuel, Miss H emmingson, Mr. Larson, and Mr. johnson who represent the administration. The student body is represented by Alice Aasen, Iune Hauge, Howard H ovland, and Ronald Ashland. W. S. G. A. . . . The Women,s Self-Governing Asso- ciation is comprised of all the girls at- tending the school. The W.S.G.A. Board, together with the Dean of Women and the Assistant Dean of Women work on matters relative to the government of group living. The organization promotes the big and little sister -movement which creates friendliness and helpfulness among the girls. Formal and informal teas are sponsored throughout the year. The officers of this organization are manyg perhaps it would suffice to just name them here as they appear on the picture. From left to right, they are: Doris Peton, vice-presidentg Alice Aasen, house president of Thorsong Betty Hao- nen, seoretaryg Louise Hofstad, high school representativeg Ramona Swenson, treasurerg june Hauge, house president of M aing Miss Burntvedt, adviserg Neoma johnson, presidentg and Ann Leean, so- cial representative. ui . isl1rs....f .-r 11snxin I F. T. C. A tutor who tooted a flute Tried to teach two tutors to tootg Said the two to the tutor: Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tutors to toot? . . . Well now, the task of our education department is not to tutor two tooters to toot but it does teach the teachers to teach. Proof that it does so is given by the fact that this department has had a 100 per cent placement record for many years. Under the able direction of Miss Pearl Bjork, students are trained for positions ranging from kinder- garten through ninth grade. All sophomores receive nine weeks of practice teaching in the pub- lic schools of Forest City under the supervision of our own teacher training department and the schools' supervising teachers. As you have probably guessed, the F .T.C. is an active organiza- tion within the education depart- ment. Its commendable goals are to build up the curriculum li- brary, secure special equipment, send delegates to the Iowa State Teachers, Convention, and to purchase gifts for hospitalized members of the club. To finance these projects the club serves teas and holds rummage sales. Hats of to Miss P. B. and the F .T.C. with its T.T.'s! Officers President ,...., Ella Marie Friestad Vice-President ...... Frances Vorrie Secretary . . , .... Mary Lee Parsons Treasurer ...... Gretchen Thompson Club Scienta . . . New to the campus and al- ready well installed as an active organization is the Club Scienta. Though technically a club of fu- ture scientists, the club usually follows the procedure of inviting all students and faculty members to its meetings. Last fall, I re- member, I attended a very suc- cessful banquet that the club staged at the Hotel Forester. As I became acquainted with the clubls policies, I found that each of the science departments alter- nately takes its turn as host and in this way they have pleasingly varied their well-attended meet- ings. Typical of Club Scientals hu- mor department is the aged story of the absent-minded prof that announced to the class, Today we shall view these dissected re- mains of a frogf, Following this announcement he proceeded to unwrap a wax-paper package he had pulled from his pocket. Lo and behold! the contents consist- ed of two sandwiches, a cookie, and an apple! That,s funnyf murmured the puzzled professor, I distinctly remember eating my lunchf' Larsen, Ambuel, johnson, and Co. have done a fine job with the test tube technicians and the delirious dissecting demons. As far as I know, not a single stu- dent has left a class with a frog in his throat. Officers President ........ Harvey Sigurdson Vice-President ..... Herb Alexander Secretary-Treasurer. .Linda Lehmann Social Secretary ......, Cora Bakke it 4... its vs 1' ,gg . Q Q, img: f X , . 1 2.5 mv F':lf4?ii: Pi 3 L-'spy W Y KX 1. liifh ,L -1 1 Wagga. , , ww wg A . K-4 sm-Q A a'?T:'f My i N M ff f x :Li sf ef E T11 rw., mr, as Jie ,wax Q EW V... Vx zvwwy W S H., uid, . -NM1,,.Vf ,X M, iii: ? t , 2 T5 -,ft gk La Y X 1,4 we W ' if M X 1 M W X A MM: A ...fn ,,. my H33 H 51 , . ? Q:sMx,Ei.?.,iW if ii,MA. ix,iXJ, U 24 ,U wg -fy, - W 5' 15. ' 1 giffinix ii'5 hS5Mg 1 55115 M1324 ' rwnahl vii' M. fi MW. its , ::z -X bi, Q Wmggn L.: ' N Mff1.3N'1 - f w -' L M ' T17 S, mummy, gm mx mm xxygs.. awww bf sm if-M Lua -.wrw ' mai wma. .mg mf smpmw' nm- A u-ish, yy nw F ,Mi flaw fm x M54 fffzix EY' as, pfziisfe we 4, x xi 2353? Q -1 ., E2 ,Q if at z ,Y ,f ,. Y L rms an . X an rm ze 'Q rw .4 in H 2 , Q A, TLS 5 ,F 9 ,K 'fx .wk 5 LG pw 0- zeal ftheyn haven gafzirsaztiorz. Wx ' fix VT' ' . . W, iff ,L W W. A. A. . . . One doesrft need to walk through the lobby many times before he be- comes aware of the fact that the girls of the school have a tremendous amount of energy. The chief outlets of this excess energy are hiking, bas- ketball, softball, volleyball, archery, and roller skating, all of which are included in the W.A.A. program. Un- der the point system the girls may earn awards of letters, pins, and chev- rons. The Women,s Athletic Associa- tion fplease boys, not the Womenis' Awful Army Q is under the able direc- tion of Miss Asp. I.R.C. OFFICERS W.A.AQ OFFICERS Delores Aschim, secretary: Wanda Olsen, vice-presidentg Miss Asp, adviser: Bernice Larson, freasurerg Alice Aasen, president. Carmen Havnen, vice-president, Clyde Lee, presidenfg Avis Danielson, secreta ry-treasurer. P K fwwN.W.',. W-m,.,-.es..wM.M 4- vwmwwms .r I. R. C. . . . Here, at least, are a few people who try to understand why the U.N. is having trouble in their attempts to co-operate with each other, for the very goal of the I.R.C. is to stir up heated discussions on every conceiv- able international problem. In this they seem to be enjoying a rousing success, for the noise of battle is often intense during the verbal engage- ments. The group is afiliated with the International Relations Association sponsored by the Carnegie Founda- tion, and it certainly puts real effort into its analysis of our world situa- tions. Each year the group participates in I.R.C. conferences and this year the Mississippi Valley conference was held in Winona, Minnesota. Activities of this type greatly aid the individual in developing interest in the increas- ingly important alfairs of the rest of the world. As in former years, the International Relations Club was un- der the competent advisership of Miss Johanna H emmingson. Club John Houge, trecsurerg Phyllis Rossing, secrefaryj Lehman Faber presldentp Paul Bungum, vice-president. . . . Here is the perfect place to extend a hearty greeting to Iack', Ornstein who took over the reins of our language department this year. To him is the credit due for the zest and zeal found -in all the activities and groups under his direction. The perfect exemplification of this zeal is the Pan-American Club which is deh- nitely an organization of doers. Emphasizing a program of getting to know our Latin American neighbors, the P.A.C. this year sponsored everything from lec- tures to parties, and even included a semi-formal banquet. The language groups also participated in the all-school Christmas party at which they sang Christmas carols in several languages. Congratulations, Doc', Ornsteing the P.A.C., together with the entire student body, is eagerly awaiting the day when you can throw away your iron chariot. Pan-American Ye Olde Warrior Staff Editor-in-Chief .,..... Loyal E. Golf Business Manager ,... Ronald Ashland Literary Editor. . .Marlin Ingebretson Art Editor .......,. Archie M. Leean Pliotograplier ....... Luther WVigdulil Picture Editor ....,. VVancla Ienison Asst. Editor, . .Vllinifrecl Hendrickson Asst. Business Manager David Heyerclalil KNot in Family Portraitj Asst. Photographer .... Allen Madson Adviser .,., ....,... lX lr. Leipliolz The Warrior . . . Now, I better be careful of what I say because these are the people who asked me to be your guide through this book. Frank- ly, I thought it would be a very difficult job to do so when they first showed me the mass of pa- pers, the maze of pictures, and the general mess of all the other material which they glibly told me constituted the WALDOR1- WARRIOR of 1948. Now that I am fairly well acquainted with the book, I see that hours and hours of planning went into its dum my, and that there was a method to their madness. They told me to be sure to apologize for any errors that may have crept in to mar the pages. I can easily un derstand how they could slip in unnoticed. I have also been re quested to- give the heartfelt thanks of the staff to all students and faculty members who have co-operated in making this book possible. The Lobbyist . . . Pounding out its copy with regularity, the Lobbyist stef again presented the news of the school month after month. A 'relatively thankless task, the work this year was done in col- laboration with the journalism. class under M r. Carter, business manager of the local paper. Good pictures, well-presented news, and a variety of special columns combined to give the students a fine paper. It always amazes me how a group ofrela- tively inexperiencecl students can put out the caliber of work which they do. A unique set-up has been devised this year in which a diferent member of the stay? acts as editor for each issue. All the work was done under the advisership of Miss Welsh. Lobbyist Staff Editor .............. Dick Prussing Asst. Editor ......... Louise Hofstad Business Manager Rose Marie Skorve Sports Editor ....,...,... Art Olson Circulation ivlnnager. . .jackie Collins Adviser ...........,.... Miss VVe1sh Stuff YVriters - Delores Ascbinl, Dean Asehim, Avis Danielson, June Hauge Staff Wfriters CNot in picturej-Joe Brennan, Paul Otto, George Hanson, Robert F royland, Delores Sbeldnhl, Arlene Ingebretsori V. 0.W OFFICERS Bernice Larson, trecsurerj Adolph J. Leonhordi, presidmig Clark L. Huso, secretoryg Merle D. Bygness, vice-president Dr. Ornstein, adviser. . . . This year, as well as last year, one of every three in our student body was a veteran. It was only natural, therefore, that the V.O.W. K Veterans of Waldorfj should continue in its third year of existence. Organized for the purpose of aiding and helping veterans attending Waldorf, the V .O.W. has done much in its field. The growing efficiency of the Veterans Administration leaves little to be done in this held, however, and so the organization now puts its energies to work in pa- rades and parties. X501 1-5 QQ., -..J-' -Q RELIGION WM, TP M1 ,' .1 ' 9- ' 'V ee -. 1 ., ,Et-Q. 7 - :, , - H 4 5 'fyfs V -. f . -' xr ':'9 H l , if I 'fkf' - hiya, ' .. lil , 1 .YET .w Vg, xl , -.fx -- 'ff,g,j!'2 Fa ' M ' Y, s r ' Y.-L .5 4 gy? 'f .a v '- Wy lr '- 1- -B: - - , ,- l,ff- V. fi ff-'wwf -. 0- f. rv ..5.44,1 ' '- ' ' RELIGION . . . Perhaps you wonder why we can call our- selves the Waldorf Family. It is not only because we work together, play together, and live to- gether, but because we have the added bond of Christian faith. Daily devotions as a family keep our minds on things above, and create a constant awareness of our deep need and of God's ade- quate love. With such a bond are we not iustifed in calling ourselves a family? ,T fx? fi f f N- . ,M f- ble f W , J! 1-E QT N . r-:n Jf k IR - .Qin ., J 1'TfXYl?l F,. .. Eff! -,L G- M J LAX X 1 uf -,g 'x X ' S 2lEi,. ,,5 e it-1? 32 Wi S TX' QQ-51 4 r-tg if-2 :fm :-- -- F ff 5 i -T 'I ll J F ,Y2 '1 ' .T -X .- 5 . W X If Q: 5 THE Ei? -3 4 v 1.1 5 , uf?e11 ' - f s -- mf.-1, -if If jx dag is T 1 T- r ,vg:, ee4 ff i r '15 W ft it ' m.+5,e ilP' 551531 : ii--if ,L I' ,ff 'Qff ' 'E:1.52lil-'i- E' W L ' 'f 1?5'5 .'Ti'r -'X-:g if-' f' 5 -1377 tv T: IN VZ -f -. m 1 1 if 4 ,ft . I 1 -1 i - I U . 1 ,jf nw ri E iii:-'j,JIT'?1jm3wf ' J' ., 1' 2 - f i' -ff. L 1? mf f.. T T T- if if X - '3 .. 1 A' ., T f .Liar .. e '- fi ' ,Q W igiei, L- '-3 fJ'uv--- ' , ff , f 1 Tsai? A - iiiw., .ikfff '- fx - -1 e -,:,. ULU' Kkapefpfayef Create iu me a clean heart, O Codg and renew a right spirit within me. Cast me not away from Thy presenceg and take not Thy holy spirit from me. Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvationg and uphold me with Thy free spirit. Amen. -KPS. 51:10-12D i531 L. S. U. . . . We feel that it is fitting that we begin each week by setting aside the twilight hour of Sunday evening for Christian fellowship through our L.S.U. The devo- tions, topics, Bible studies, and inspirational music are all beacon lights shining forth to strengthen and sus- tain students in their faith. The L.S.U. not only seeks to win all students to full comniitrnent to Christ, but also strives to afford the opportunity for the cultiva- tion of friendships and social life on a Christian level through its Saturday evening social events. L.S.U. Officers First Semester: President, Roger Lon- nevikg Vice-President, June johnson, Secretary, Mary Sheimo, Treasurer, Arlie Olson, Junior Representative, Ramona Swenson, High School Rep- resentative, Louise Hofstad. Second Semester: President, Merle Accolag Vice-President, Ardell Banker, Secre- tary, Marjdrie Swanstromg Treasurer, Harvey Sigurdsong Senior Representa- tive, Howard Hovlandg Junior Repre- sentative, Bob Schleeterg High School Representative, Violet Bidne. wW A1 wwmfwemmrfwwfwwmwkwwvmwwrww'ewQversMwvWQ:vmm2g:'mmu.rm-mfaeeaamiweg-m mwwwwvfimm -x :re..e.s.e:ussaffw:4esvav-wx-Q fszrmwmxfsx- .. x.. . ,Q sas. 1- .: . ,:sfgmwry.2.s:em-, L. D. R. L.D.R. Officers Left to right: Publicity, Gloria F evoldg Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Nelsong Ad- viser, Miss Ormsethg President, Arlene Valeng Social Committee Chairman, Arlene Nelsong Program Committee Chairman, Ann Leeang Vice-President, Lucille Christian. . . . Upon inquiring, I found that the L.D.R. has a fourfold purpose: leading young women to know Iesus Christ as their Savior, being a means through which their religious life may yind expression, acquainting them with and training them for Christian service in the ch-urchg and uniting the societies of the younger women into co-operating efforts for work in the church. Evidence that the members take their purpose seriously is given by their active participation in Sun- day morning devotions and weekly singing for hos- pital patients. Funds obtained from sponsoring weekly coffee socials and a treasure chest program are given to the cause closest to their hearts, that of missions. r1.mwL,fw,s ,.s,.,U.re.x.a,-nr.: f. 1-,mm-.-1:: eff .M-fp sxrsvwssww-zwfmm -vewis-.4.Qv.w Mv,:m:.z'..Q t.m,,4w.w.,m,mfre.vQM--.mz,asmmw,xzwfwr femmes,:1wmmi:wswaism.u rm-:wr .... 4 is ri- 1-. 1. an g:Si Es? i'f3N3:: K f if s . f . UP 19 ' , ' . H53 r Ol V ' ' s I-K R N Ji N X ...E-sw X o i X-e ., ,rf MISSIONARIES This mop shows the fields where some 20 Wcldorfifes ore se g os foreign missiono es .S f' hi N ass. gf ,f 11 ' l PASTORS This mop shows the location of approximately 60 Woldorfites who ore serving as pastors i561 .- '1- fm I Q, X , , . ebb: if 535- J rgw E X K I ,-.R ,ffl YQ ' L N '-, 45I5'f 'dl'I'-.,. ', ' ,:-,' - , - - I: ,.:-Qf.i'f.:' 'R fx iii -, -N -N ' ff- F vu.. - .Tre j.2.. ' ii fig 9 ff' . wx Q x flag! ff 99 W ,T 1' 1 ' ' f i f f 3 , V 4 s 2:7 Wil ' S '-,,. 'i ' 29 , gffrif, ,Vf if 4:'f 1...f A if J ,? h 4l v,,- F i i ,lu xl 1 .I , iff 37 .54 f A i- .I ':?iF5fQi?i 2 .,.. -- ' 'D . ,IQ V 5-iff. - 1 'l ' 2 1 . . . Music, the universal language, is perhaps one ofthe 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 working 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. L ,,,,SfQ U g,w 2 Nmv,gHQ1a1u gm QW My Qsggm fm, V, , V, ,,fwca,'s, .KW ,Haba W OU? -V Z H ,I L Q f. xx . N,:3wW I N.f,M-w.- 'lap M K, 'WE fs f , fy, wa ,Q-. 1 - ,ff 1 :L fi Top row: Roger Lonnevik, Russell Lonnevik, Loyal Golf, Russell Osnes, Gilman Olsen, Alfred Larson, Robert Froy- land. Third row: Boyd Holton, Marlin lngebrefsan, Allan Trelstad, Margaret Thompson, Ann Leean, Phyllis Rossing, Delores Aschim. Second row: Arlene Valen, Pauline Floan, Viola Berge, Ruth Langfoss, Elizabeth Mickel- son, Sylvia I-lammersland, Rowena Richardson, Carla Kruse. First row: Lois Peterson, LaVonne Gardner, Avis Danielson, Claudia Silrum, Marjorie Bergland, Ruby Sundet, Doris Abrahamson. , PROFESSOR ODVIN HAGEN, DIRECTOR l60l Waldorf . . . Now here is an. organization that has it! They have the Wal- dorf Spirit. It takes even more than Professor Hagen's patient instruction anal work to create the artistic lrvlencling ancl yinesse with which the Waldoif Choir spreads Gocl's Word in song. Yes, even the hours of untiring practice, inclioiclually and as a unit, would be useless without the fine spirit which is present in the group. Time anrl again, I have been tolfl by some bim- pressecl member of one of their audiences that the joy of singing Top row: Archie Leean, Clyde Lee, David Heyerdahl, Paul Jacobson, Luther Wigdahl, Art Olson, Jim Grundahl. Third row: Ramona Swenson, Ramona Erickson, Loren Lease, Arlie Olson, Bob Crowl, Frank Stanerson. Second row: Ruth Nelson, Bonnie Bredvold, Laila Almlie, Bonnie Johnson, Beverly Swenson, Betty Jacobson, Esther Oak- land. First row: Gladys Egertson, Darlene Cline, Carol Skattebo, Cora Bakke, Ardeen Mikkalson, Crystal Thomp- son. Norma Jean Helland. Missing: Howard Hovland, Lehman Faber, Dale Peterson, Charlene Grove. Rev. Clifton Bruland, business manager, June Johnson, secretary, Choir His praises actually seems to shine from their faces. This year the choir, in present- ing the Gospel in song, tra-uelecl through Iowa, Minnesota, Wis- consin, Illinois, Michigan, and New York. The choir eoen boasts of traveling over foreign soil -it seems they made a short excur- ' sion into Canada. Listening to their singing brings to mind the happy words of the psalmist: O sing unto the Lorcl a new song: sing unto the Lord all the earth fPs. 96:1-29. lfill l i 1 Top row: Rena Rustod, Arlene Nelson, Lois Ann Lau, Lindo Lehmann, Mary Sheimo, Vivian l-lelgeland, Jean Ann Ottem, Charlotte Brones, Frances Vorrie, Ruth Knuths, Delores Sheldahl, Bonnie Vicion. Middle row: Miss Ander- son, Betty Nyhus, Louise Hotstad, Rose Marie Skorve, Violet Mino, Jean Nessa, Dorothy Jelle, Alice Aasen, Ruth Wik, Mildred Nehus, Gudrun Hofstad, Marjorie Swanstrom, Beatrice Johnson. Front row: Eunice Christ, Arlet Cherland, Winifred Hendrickson, Lorraine Hauge, Madaline Mortin, Dorothy Johnson, Doris Peton, Carolyn Maurstad, Violet Biclne, Norma Stoen, Sibyl Bowers, Deloris Medland. Miss Beatrice Anderson, director of the Chapel Choir and the band. l62l Chapel Choir . . . Our music department is dehnitely growing. This year the department wel- comed Miss Beatrice Anderson -into its midst and she has proved herself invaluable in bringing out the best in both the Chapel Choir and the Band. The Chapel Choir this year was unique in that it consisted of only feminine voices. This group proved its ex- cellence not only to the school but also to the community for it gave many fine per- formances at Immanuel Lutheran Church. The fact that Waldorf can boast two fine choirs is evidence of the emphasis placed on music. Back row: Miss Anderson, director, Betty Soll, lola Reimer, Eunice Christ, LaVonne Gardner, Thurman Rasmus- sen, Bob Hanson, Don Lilja, Carol Bartleson, Lehman Faber, Merle Accola, Norma Jean Holtan, Marvin Wilberg, Marlin lngebretson, Dick Faber, Lois Peterson, Carmen Havnen, Carleton Olson. Front row: Bob Crowl, Rena Rustad, Carolyn Maurstad, David l-leyerdahl, Darrel Nelson, Eldean Drewes. Missing: Charlene Grove, Myron Teague, Ellen Jane Semmen, George Hanson, Clyde Lee. Band . . . Although essentially a pep-raiser, this year's rejuvenated Band proved its versa- tility by playing everything from the Coro- nation Marchv at the Homecoming cere- mony and long-hair concert overtures to stunt numbers such as Old MacDonaldv and Pop Goes the Vlfeaself' It is still a mystery around the school whether or not Miss Anderson intentionally threw her ba- ton to the middle of the basketball floor during a stunt number, for the entire Band dutifully awaited its return and played the remaining two notes as though there had been no interval. Certainly the Band is an integral part of the strong school spirit nec- essary to inspire a team on to victory. l63l Behind the Scenes . . . Musicians do not become accomplished overnight, for eoery hour of performance -is dependent upon many hours of patient ef- fort by both the musician and his or her instructor. The music department does not agree with the theory that 'cpractice makes perfectf for it insists upon its own inter- pretation which is that 'conly perfect prac- tice makes peifectf, Instruction and practice make up part of the musical training. The college endeavors to present to the students the cultural back- ground of music through some of the ly- ceurn programs and other visiting artists and musical groups. 64 Hx ,2-1-iNB:- - x 1 Qv.?3aE 5 fn- .1 fl., 3. 'Q ' 1 k- -- -ilfsiiv viz KW - ' Nazi?-, ff :Q , . 44 F X Zim- A,- .L ,fi ' gf-r K .. I . I la 7 , . '-1,5 Qi' 124-I ,tlfiil-fv ' C L:1-'QQ' 3' - -4-Z:-.X yj , lf. A .2244 Q,f.,4fjg3i335,, ,' V- ,JY j, n 'L-f, ' 3 . ' .5 .. y I ' A14-a9f,, f fi! ,f 4 fff:i,:f-1 'Q'-254' Q. fJ'.'f Nff'7 ?' '7 ff fl-7 1 ff- fi -, ,.,N,.,,f Q 3, Lff' f --44: I , ',A,m X - . ' 5179! x Vf' ,Qi , V-':..'3,f f, 1 - I 'Lx 4 f, .a 4 A .. ,. , f .ff M... '31 - ,QQ xggxx .-.- f!ig:'5'? f '!.mf, F- , I' '. 'r. ' 1, I ,, .,,'-v1 'At-'o',,-4.4: ,., f, jffgif 'ai X4 ,L 2 ,VA , Lf! ,K Kia Ki:::?If 3lf-f f ' -- ' - f N S: 4-0, y ,f-,g wy A X K' I 'g:':o X 2, , gitx, X Nl efz xiafi. N , , 'N NN xifvgil 1,1 'Q' . X :A f f lf I 1 .Lf if f -44 , 'iff' ii 1 '1ff4f7 mem:-E.. ,,- Q7 ' N --..,,.l---:: -A J N., , - . . K .. Z 'X x' 'VK KI.-fl,-,'-X l X170 '-Fi. Q QF70, -' ' . '. x,k 'i RQ, XM A lm, M --W, KW- ,Q ,f 49,4-5 Y-:-9:11 , ., .lf-I Yhds. , lm' WW! , . 9 -M441 fav' f Raw 'G W' W YNfX Wx X KY Q iiffw f . -3 -NN I X ways I 'fresh !l5l?!,rfj s xmexl 'QMS N'QQ ? h I ' 1,g. 'j , 173 X ,Iam -gw5,:T:2:g ,1 x , fi ' 'f'fL,.', 1' -'-In V, ,sf F by 'W . X4-,i::A,,:Mg6yif.f ' -Yfffffaw fi? fin ffffffiif' S , , - f X W 43 -x 55- E- l 71 QNY N' x- .- '--f' -' ' ' - L ' f 'T 'g7f?' i fp. AA .f' ,eg-I Nil' .., .-.3 -fi V Ybs x' -T-PC f-N Wadi, wif '-1 A.. -5 I - T- 'mm' Q -f,..7-1, gm - ,Q S A ,--T,-N-,T-1,4 ' Qhui f Z' xl- 5 li- H .. , X i ' n-.W 4 A ,f 52. 5 -1 '-Q. ,W 'wrvu .. . N S s 'i5f,a?i K X rfm fry gig, ,, , R , CL D ' '1 f, . Vi' '. ,- slr, .l 'v iq: A 4 ' . . . Certainly life at school would not be com- plete without the opportunity to scream yourself hoarse cheering a thrilling football run, to feel the tension of the last gripping moments of a thriller on the hardwood, or to relax during a spring baseball game while the perspiring team brings home the bacon. Here again, as in every- thing else it undertakes, I believe the spirit of the school is essentially this: do your best, enjoy yourself to the utmost, be Christian in EVERY- THING you do. HHN zz ww A4 M A .UH Aw. 'Bm xv Hmmm- A 2 ww: 1 N 2915, if my mm V mga Q2 Q 'I- WW w fxi ,.U, Wan 1 mg, fsg' S. gf., 'X zv 2' Hrggffggwggigfxfgaxgmmvn H X W- wr S w A ?71 w ifMf:Q-7-1':,ViXM2faa , -pvkga JEQQ2, bsqgmgbsgsag szwiugy Q, Sgfvgs Essays mugs- wiffigq fgLg:fgf,f,?L-2.:., Wgxggws V . A , .wgjf jig-31 sygfjfi. iff WS gg ig,.r1jgf,gg?5gQ:g pei. ifiw 5315 lk M M ?,w'?'a52w53g1s4 2243 vM 'M' , :pl '. , BP, QQI5 Hff?ww5W':'Y A Ai Eff af M1 H If ' f:':X w amy 9' fL1,+?,,- M75 jflf Mg , ' 'Q,5, Qgff,,f' T?7?v5ms1?fS:2,:m,x H 510' if 1 MH 'V W Nez-' f ?1:i' '::fK':flH?'F1 NL M3-Z Q,-':fW65BIiff5Qi'ff?i' 1., ,, Lg-1 J gif: if-H I W g QTVTZ-f X X 'Q wwzggv f:i,r . X- mf, lynx - M1 AMA T 2 H ,- -227 Xi : iQm'i,.f 1 Wf ,:M, ' A ,A 'Y' 1 1,5-. sin A L Q Gi .iw X 'iff A 'zfQ mwXf'f Um gfgiwfb W 1, .3 AW? QL 4 M' M 3 4 ' f. ,. ' ,e M 2 f , J ' ' If S eilcs Huw. V VMSM , I N ,xy-?l . :--.M Ykxgzfgi R Bwmgr. 7 - M3U3n ff 7 W 1-.,,ff ,:f,1f, f H. M W L5 L, Hgiwggizf . . -X 'A -' x ,L,i,5,E.4-gg , 7-1 ,ljzg L .:1,f,vLA Ifyij Q B t H k 'M' ,ffgJ 4g,.: V M, QQ ,W f,4s:M s,wffwi 691.416-15m fha!1 qfhegQi1ilSw5,a5?VQ5d0ff hwve 3 Qqw Q55 :V my L . 'fl 5 - .fM 47M wf'iiw'1s'. ? fia24:m X lmw, . ,5 Mg1'QQ35?:'d8Qiz offwngpngnoftewgw A s if f ere is an we Qui, -Q ,M ,-5 :gig ws,:,,,f 1f:'Xmm5in:m . g-wi W, g:.,,,. 34g:a,1wg,, , ff :M - itBing 2fQ1affef?26yfdfeifwwpa Wlefnizdisiiiig H K fm 'E 'Q 'fi' i 'fi f A A if if fl9gz523'QSQZX-aiwik ' IFF5' 2 T, 'J . 4Vgff7 .L'Hi'QiifQMW .wi Q ' mf ' A in L' 7f'W:'lf 735' ff N . , 'S 'iiilfl' - Q 1 1. - JM' if-pg a H, :,. '- A 1, f , Zi., ff , H MW., M M an H f' Jif '.- A QW 1. l ,: L . TT: '5'Xf.f' , L H M4 , T11-.Y !'5'.:.kfA LK' .gilwff QQ , hwrdy-an ,wlnfjj ..5,w0,Q-,,. . f f T -mm, . an-'nv .V ,, 2 wh 4 . N , M 5 vw .W XQMF E Q- asv? L5 K ,A .K L. , Q- yn, sf .4 M ywq-v,-we , E,-f. 4 h W: ..,,x Y .. Wywf if NU. . V Jug' M K ' g:,,,.:2,1 U .wx .fw . ,. ,W ap ,rf .MW,,.x m . , .W Bock row P Bungum H Haagenson R. Juhl, R. Hanson, T. Rasmussen, A. Larson, G. Trus- tem A Holtan D Aske Center row E Haugen, R. Midthun, R. Schleefer, R. Jansen, R. Love- land R Osnes D Narvesan J Brennen, R. Holtan, J. Narveson, R. Jensen, Coach Lund. Front row P Johnson M Halvorson J Christen, D. Graham, K. Gulbrandson, R. Helgeson, D. Lilja, E Rogness P Heller Mnssmg D Ashland, H. Hovland, P. Otto. Football . . . The first thing that comes .to my mind when I think back to the football season is mud, mud, and more mud! It seems that the yearbook staff was unable to secure a picture of the team in their battle regalia for the uniforms were still at the cleaners months after the season was over. It is obvious, however, that the padded shoulders are not needed to make it plain that these men are football players and not tiddlywinks experts. Maybe the boys didn't play in any of the Bowl games, but they did bowl over several opponents and bring home some mighty sweet victories. In all their games they won the support and admira- tion of the entire student body with their dogged determination and ine sportsmanship. I think I am justified in being proud of them, for only two of their many formidable opponents succeeded in winning by safe margins. 681 Scares VVALDOR1' WVALDORF VVALDORF WALDOBF WVALDORF VVALDORF WALDORF 7 6 0 19 0 0 6 . . . . . . . ESTHERVILLE . FORT DODGE WOHTHINGTON EAGLE GROVE AUSTIN . . . .... MASON CITY ,1...sT.oLAF 0 7 31 24 21 12 0 ..- ..... ....,... .111 ........ . ..,,.......,. 1 ..... 4 1 .... -11 ...1 -. 1 .. 01.1, 1. 1 1 V11 1 .m ' Basketball . . . I only wish we had the facilities with which to fire a 21-gun salute as we enter this page, for here is a group that has earned it. Ladies and gentlemen, I give you our prifle and joy, the 1947-48 basketball team. Although attaining only a 'mediocre record dur-ing the initial phase of the season, the Warriors surl- clenly snapped up their performance and went on a rampage, evening the score with most of their Iowa Conference foes and blasting their way into first place in the Minnesota Conference. To do justice to their ability is difficult, for I lack the thorough knowledge of the game needecl for the presentation of an adequate cle- scription of their prowess. However, the thing that impressed me most was their enthusiastic clrive and pep, for many of their jrlllfll games were won by large margins. However, their spirit was even more obvious a spectacular comeback Buck row: Art Olson, manager, Kevin Jones, Robert Juhl, Clark Huso, Robert Lucas, Rolfe Hol- tan, Coach Lund. Middle row: Dick Helgeson, Norman Olson, Glenn Trustem, Lindy Florence, Don Narveson, Travis Cleveland. Front row: Rodney Jensen, Merle Halverson, Don Graham, Adolph Leonhardi, Kenneth Gulbrandson, Roy Jansen, Gilman Olsen. staged at Austin where the winners piled up a 20-point lead before the Warriors began their valiant onslaught. In nar- rowing the margin to three points before falling to a last-minute Austin splurge, the boys gave us a convincing Clemon- stration of their do-or-die spirit. Con- gratulations, Coach Lunclg your fine work has proclucecl another wonderful record for a Waldorf College basketball team. Scores WALDORF ..,. ELLSWORTH 45 WVALDORF ..,....,.,.. BETHANY 29 VVALDORF GLOBE THOTTERS 41 VVALDORF ,.... MASON CITY 51 XVALDORF . . . EAGLE GROVE 32 WALDORF . VVORTHINGTON 47 WALDOIKF . . . ESTHERVILLE 46 YVALDORF . . . MASON CITY 44 XVALDORF .... ELLSVVORTI-I 54 NVALDOBF ....,. VVOKTI-IINCTON 45 YVALDORF ....,,..... BRITT 38 YVALDORF ......,. AUSTIN 45 YVALDORF ...,..... BRITT 50 VVALDORF' . . , ROCHESTER 43 YVALDORF . . . ESTHERVILLE 34 XVALDORF ...... AUSTIN 63 VVALDORF ,,..,. BETHEL 44 VVALDORF ...... BETHANY 39 YVALDORF . . . EAGLE GROVE 39 71 ,A ' damn ,Emi ' V 'fx M ive V r.w'g1,W,u mfmf If af? --wwf ww -4 mum- :fw WMW1 ww vw-sw awww .twig uf .- 7 -4i'f7 ' 1512 935157 VAUKZNL , N,.,,,.,.,.k3a,:. wQ.g,,:w5, may x-mug 'DLP ,XSHYQ git? L,-M .M , ,,,.,Wi,, .04 xy .-.f+iQW ,.f,U1,:.w . aff f fix-L. www .- ,.1 Mmm- ANL: ,ww-., wgdg, EEEEN' wgv ff fa: . , ig, ,Y ,mm 4.1 X w WL: F fi 1 fl5 Q.-- ...- ... --- -- --K.-. ,- A .' 11 ll S ' 2 If x Ye A! , 'wi they Q QM f WX f' llfhlz C 24 , ' , V' ' . I 'lf ' WZ ' T l l' -L' J I .uflfwgl fl ' 1 , if Q7-A 1 I ,fda 1. , f , Q: V , 1' ' W 2111- 5, .vq .'h Y.4h,' ' Hfzgw 4 ff? ' , .. 1: N, X- W' .9 :L X H, ,941 .,4.,,-0 ' '5 -1-47 W Vi' I -422-,n.. . '-L if xv 1 ' M-:fra-. L' - - l' '. ,T f,,.,s sg. ex 3 , f x Wfyjf:,jq:, I, 'I Q52 ff f zm,1,3' A ff i1IQf3ffW Q' - V . . . Not only is it true that anything can happen at Waldorf, and it usually does, but we believe we caught it when it did! Here are some choice bits of blackmail bait, cheesecake, rare comedy, and ruined comedy. I can only say that every year seems to bring its share of foolishness, pranks, and good clean fun. This year was no exception. This often turns out to be the section of the book that is most pored over, laughed over, and cried over. Christmas Pageant . . . One of the most beautiful and inspiring services of the entire year, the annual Christmas pageant was again skillfully presented by Wal- dorf students under the direction of Mrs. Odvin Hagen. The Christ- mas story was presented in a man- ner which held the audience spell- boand with its beauty, and yet revealed the significance of the event. The music by the Choral Union and the reading of the story created an atmosphere of reverence for each scene. The care and work put into the program. were amply repaid by the response of both par- ticipants and audience. Coming early in the holiday season, the program emphasizes the true spirit of Christmas, and asks us to pre- pare a place for Him in our hearts. 7 01 Homecoming . . . Congratulations, Queen Betty and attendants, on a very successful reign over the yeafs activities. Personally I would like to add that the honor of be- ing Queen over the Homecoming festivi- ties was only a just and fitting tribute to a ine student, a charming personality, and a wonderful person. Surely it is also fitting that the Queen should have such a splendid group of attendants for, ac- cording to the votes of the students themselves, they typify the best in the Waldorf Family. Homecoming this year was indeed a gala affair. Beginning in the full splen- Attendants LUCILLE CHRISTIAN ART OLSON DORIS PETON ROBERT HANSON Coronation dor of a dozen-float parade complete with clowns and band, the day con- tinued in a spirit of gaiety as the after- noon brought forth an exciting and victorious football game, and the eve- ning its long-awaited Homecoming Ban- quet. With Rev. H ofstad as toastmaster, the latter proved to be a huge success, for my friends of former years delighted everyone present with their witty after- clinner speeches. It is only at Homecom- ing that we really become aware of the tremenclous size of the VValrlorf Family and of the strength of the family ties which firmly bi-nd it together through the years. and Escorts ESCORT RON ASHLAND , NEOMA JOHNSON HARVEY SSGURDSON AVIS DANIELSON BOB BJELLAND ANDERSON CLQTHING CG. Complete Apparel for Men and Boys On the Corner FOREST CITY, IOWA The 1948 Warrz'or fs a Prin ting Product of- Lake Mills Graphic LAKE MILLS, IOWA Prin ters-Pub fish ers-Ph o fog Pa p 11 ers ART WORK and LAYOUTS U81 ELDERS STUDIOS Commercial and Portrait Photographer Developing and P1ir1ting FOREST CITY, IOWA Congratulations Class of 1948 Congratulations to our friends EDDY'S I Headquarters for Paints, Wallpaper and Glass SPORT SHOP FOREST CITY, IOWA the Class of 1948 from your friend BOB'S CAF E FOREST CITY, IOWA T791 Your Piano Needs Protective Service All pianos get out of tune sometime. All pianos require tone- and action-regulating. All pianos are affected 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 iine piano in peak condition. Prices are reasonable. We are the only authorized Steinway repre- sentative in this locality. Vance Music Co. MASON CITY, IOWA Authorized Steinway Representative Decker Bros., Inc. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT - GUNS - TACKLE Your Sport and Photographic Center MASON CITY, IOWA i801 Wrrite Your Autog mplzs - THEN SEE SPRINGS ATTRACTIVE WEARABLES AT... DYVJ' cc HOME OF- FormHt Sycamore M ary Lane Strutwear Cosser-Deb Gay Gibson Dennybrook Betty Rose Kickerinos Carole Kings Annie Laurie Cartwright Irs. Phoenix Hosiery Friendly Sport Shoes E311 KVASSARETTE' Cold Cross' Chester Hall' Miss Simplicity, a 1 a ,7 . ,Jr h 4 ,- X N 1 4-ff 41'-1W W A, M415 W W WMM, M KM Vx W V 'K .5 - hx- ,,5MMA,..,, H z 9 'n M V M, M? . ' 4 gif-will ,X yvvgggg we H3557 it 51 1 M, ,M . an 1517, , ANN-. 4 XLQM: :gm ,- ,v EY' X, NWN 5 2:-.jx WW X 1 1 . 1 WZ. Mx ., v gm Q, ara Sfi4S!,Jf4v-Mraz., -15W i 'TWT , ' SVN c- I-1 N '5i23'3' M M Wen ,rzrf 'Bei -f 5 ini' ' M ' ff? ' W QAM, 5 -1. M-Q M N we -f ws an :MQ ,pusy 4 v was 0, 2-' .W?Ef?' ww 14? 'wel-J Wu 5 W up L f , ,ahah . ,.,, 41 .r M ' M -Luv was .fi-'Ln if X- gy 173, , .. 1.15 M255 ,W ,MEM-,. 1 me mx . fx .www W ii nu f 14, i f5FgL.5EF? .ff M' iii? i 5.32 , L W 2'-f..si,..:mf+aw.fQ Q L3 , 9PiE:iT,?S5ZTq2,i KLRFQ. SiiS!i.,?:f.? A- i.5.,f.i3ZaiSi4 ,UN - ,. W LDORF COLLEGE A Four'-year funior College ACCREDITED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Two Years of Senior High School Two Years of College Complete Commerce C ourse FOREST CITY, IOWA A Christian College For further information write PRESIDENT M. O. NILSSEN Teacher Training Department Pre-Professional Courses MUSIC: Piano, Organ, Voice, Choir i831 Forest Launderers and Hotel Forester Cleaners FOREST CITY, IOWA Cleaning With a Personalized Touch FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Phone 84 Forest City, Iowa Nelson Jewelry Jewelry and Watch Repairs FOREST CITY, IOWA Olson Furniture FOREST CITY, IOWA Whiteis Auto Co. H. N. Anderson DODGE - PLYMOUTH Complete Service FOREST CITY, IOWA jewelry and VVatch Repair FOREST CITY, IOWA 84 l CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ,48 Hushaw Candy Co. CLEAR LAKE, IOWA CONGRATULATIONS! GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 Dainty Maid Beauty Shop FOREST CITY, IOWA Boyd Clothing Co. C F ormerly Larsonisj Complete Outfitters for Men and Young Men A Shoes -- Hats - Furnz'sl2z'ngs Sporting Goods FOREST CITY, IOWA f85 FOREST CITY BANK e TRUST f wQE 'ual-' .U Me nber of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposlt Insr rance Corporahon Complete Bankz'ng Service I861 4' W .ff -' J--5 'fi FM - :L 15,3Es,Z,:??E? 1 Has. 'f , J sw- F'-E-5431976 .H.a1+ 1-af-9212 . S41sf,F:-6.'.a.v4.imw4w,- -WHA H 5543 GE ., :Q , 4-1 S- 4 S .Q X aww 1.1 5 N 1 -fa-I -a-: : 1 1, 'Wx Mk x .,. :-355 .. QQ W ':IV5f'.!.IEI :g gauwfp .:,. 4 E 'fa wh? Y 1' 1s:,::.:.:.:. :.-P E, .Q : 2 ' ff 2 li Si 33 K 5 i SQ ' 5' Mx .,B5,:,f, T3 ffl f W 54i.E 5'e 4 ia? Nfwfw' .J Q., 'K ,M xn M,.,Mac'f,-f. X fy -A . W : 1. YQM '2?4i Y F T-M kg Nr . Q1 YP IL 1 Sa . vw q H. . H y -fzfrf X YAA: .ian W ' 'S Overall Sit1Qi1ii0n,1LS f 1- NMNJMF- 5. - -fm., New ww: QA :',W,' X W A UJjT.F.7f'M R- ik , ' NJ -nf 'Tw , M nr Kg, Q wfwu wga.a.-- WM fe, 'FJ A W a, M- ,QM.ei.'mxx-Q ,ww f-S2342 fM'? . -W 4 4 4 , iq' F55 W.. XR M wr J gf rl H :WN f - 2 x ..:a:a': K ,.'L,r LSY3 N An-. 'fi-, ' in ,V 4, -1 wx V: fi. W,n. W ,M , 1 x. ,Hin .xQ1w, Q- iw, Y MW 1W,,,, 'xi.K mf aiu ,QXH A :HEI-E f' xxggff Q my ax .,,, ff-1 As, Hi, CENTRAL CAFE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Where Quality Tells and Service Sellsv FOREST CITY, IOWA THORSON Ee THORSON Registered Architects THORVVALD THORSON, A.I.A. Forest City, Iowa OSWALD THORSON, A.I.A. Waterloo, Iowa FOREST ROLLER RINK FOR HEALTH'S SAKE ROLLER SKATE' Public and Party Skating FOREST CITY, IOWA 89 Medical and Surgical T. J. Irish, M. D. Clinic Geng1'al Sufggfy IVAN E. BROWN, M.D. H. H. PERMAN, M.D. FOREST CITY, IOWA Office Tel. 85 Residence 474 FOREST CITY, IOWA Dr. Earl Schaeffer Dentist FOREST CITY, IOWA Dr. C. B. Hayden Dentist FOREST CITY, IOWA Dr. James J. Norris Optometrist l Block N. and I Block VV. of Post Office FOREST CITY, IOWA Charles H. Potter Osteopath FOREST CITY, IOWA 90 l Ready to Wear Shoes DORIS DODSON . RED CROSS TRUDY HALL NATURAL BRIDGE MARTHA MANNING NISLEY CEORCIANA FRIENDLY SPORT TEEN-TIMERS CLASSMATES LEEDS BABY DEER 'gWe specialize in nationally acluertised brands., JACOBS, Inc Wm. C. HANSEN E63 SON Hardware and Electric Appliances - Plumbing and Heatmg The Store of Quality anal Expert Workinanshipv PHONE 295 , FOREST CITY IOWA l9ll JOHN K. HANSON Furniture - Funeral Service FOREST CITY, IOWA .Au f0gl'LlPA:f i921 He s ggi you coiuyed, Biggy! ' 4 ,QV me , 6. ,, A : '.,,5 . g,,.-4, . 121435 W if R, LQfZ1'L8aQ5ikgj'1g9i'?5,' ' 5. 7. 8. xox fa 1mD42idsii', 11f Fair iffvif' the' mercury Mr. L. Ta 2ize3Nqni2the?3'PIz.iHy. V 4 1 -, . Likewislgg W gtfif. L0ok,1QhdffLf1fff1k :-fffmfffli5?- Gang ivcigifgff 1355 if A , , ,M,w., 5. ,AJ Qvmwzax- ,f f. Q IVZWPN mah ,K ,wx QL VA 'M fx-,VM 'M 13 h 14 15 16, Goinfgttjf .ls .Enhance . 45- wi6k'6?61 t?'ze'fbcmd! CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF ,48 Soda Bar Where Friends M eet Maid-Rites - Fountain Service HOMEMADE ICE CREAM Phone 458 Forest City, Iowa Perry Hardware HARDWARE - PAINTS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Home of Philgasv FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Bakery Always Fresh' HOME OF TASTE TREATS FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Locker Co MEAT LOCKERS Phone 120 FOREST CITY, IOWA Jas. B. Anderson REAL ESTATE - LOANS - INSURANCE Forest City Bank Br Trust Bldg. IAS. B. ANDERSON C. TIM ANDERSON FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Motor Co. CASE IMPLEMENTS GENUINE FACTORY PARTS - Sales - Service FOREST CITY, IOWA 94 I Northern Lumber Co. Yr' Your Neighbor for N 1- .'-117' lk Q. -. ' 'f' -1-?.'.j,:91u1.:.:..,: 5- F':2EZ:1 'Z2i'1:I:1ri2-1:1x- ' 5 '4 '45ik'15i3f 55'W Ls . X '11-.5Z, '-:gl Years X -h 1:z:2:e:2a:as:2:1. fs ff -1-1-11121513211- K 'zirz-.-:g-It '15-T Ka . 4 'Ei3:i, 7: -v :-1-1 '-1-1 vt'-1' QW., ' 'zigizgzi bl Q., - - .' A 'www-.,..2.i.g,:.i.,J Myzwny BETTER SHOES FOR LESS FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR MEN Reuben's Shoes 6'9 Uptown for Your Conoenzence Clothing FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST CITY, IOWA Forest City Hardware CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1948 Headquarters for Gifts and Quality Hardware Sheller Barber Shop CON, FREDRICKSON FOREST CITY, IOWA FOREST CITY, IOWA T951 y F JOIN YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PALACE OF SWEET S ICE CREAM - CANDY AND LUNCHES The Place of Friendly Service With a Smile FOREST CITY, IOWA f ' J , 2 Q e , l, A BOWEN lSextnn ti ,,q'... .Q Q ,,,, f M A .svcfv Shop With Ease gggp SAVE TIME moo! and When you see Sexton Catsup or Chili Sauce on the table, you can anticipate a delicious meal. Your host is interested in good food for pleased guests. STRETCH YOUR FOOD DOLLAR FOREST CITY, IOWA 96 Lock Photos COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHERS Cameras and Photographic Supplies MASON CITY, IOWA Forest City Green House Flowers for All Occasions Phone 47 FOREST CITY, IOWA Stevenson's Variety EVERYTHING fm- EVERYBODY FOREST CITY, IOWA Kloster Market MEATS, GROCERIES AND LOCKERS Phone 24 FOREST CITY, IOWA Ransom Ei Totten Grocery QUALITY and VALUE FOREST CITY, IOWA Firestone Store Your Home and Auto Supply H eaclquarters BOB SL-IITH FOREST CITY, IOWA 97 fi vcffd- 1 glaiqgean-tuigfizl tii gf? 2 g Burch-wife? if ,spebyiafsyig . L 11 3 XYesting'Y-11 K fgaVggseg Ligg ,il '12, fiiioolingffisi 4 K 13 if-lm-rls, 'f Lii' ffwjffg -'Y zi10m e:fg:1g ' mise Q 'zazgep , . A ?f6Of2JlGC'Zgk V Ll M f lf know? A aj ,A , u ,Q wgiwm-n 72' . 4 M S vM'W:Qu1 'mga psig: . A: yg, .'.Q 'f f ,551 45' V w,:fg,mj agar, -fx. NJ -f'G ffvkwmz .f., f.qg,4w,,,, , -V .wgwf .X X-hay 1Qf'HffQf2fi-. 935222 yougg ,gf bww: .D9QfeQ?5PF'il'f? , 'i77i??Et'?-fffo M122 Twgf A 'A AQiig??3'.LizzL1 A M 5115551902 ' 5 fl-Q5 L Saamggkgnita. Slzycifkfgotbliiriiif-Y lcoglgiredg ' 35 . M 21? gqgiggi.-k , ,Li B6'lli5i?fitudeL: 5 11554-rife M -191652251324 P73625 erziciv-g,. -ieznwgzlfllubgjp 3, I-lap Ng as agmlgwv 'Quwkti Wie5geffE 3 lljzfcffflglyhw z xii? , W -, ' l,L'f A ki.: A M 'JL VX:-1 . - fvg. xi 3 .H , 'I mfg 5' QQ Lf'k .:,FA' '-zsmfw, K .L,.,g. M3 . iz - 'jgjpfjmk s 558821 isgieaizszfgissf 'wg C ff Q x 15 T E 5 sz ff fe if 'Q 5 5. i 3 3 W 1? is 3 2 N f 1.1 FE 3 gf Sgi 5 9 52 if i px FY BE Q S? 3 x e u I 1 4 i 'F' 'X V .i, ' fif' - 'I' :-: '?5':':'5'E:P::: I'vl O'DELLS RELIABLE, CLEANERS - TAILOHS - F URRIERS Phone 279 FOREST CTY, IOVVA You can always depend on J ACK SPRAT The Family of Fine Foods MASON CITY, IOVVA CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1948 BASKET GROCERY Students . . For Fifty Years in the Same Location at ll E. State St. in MASON CITY, IOWA YELLAND EG? HANES have supplied the finest in Type a letter on the Smith-Corona Portable, compare it with one Writ- ten on a large office typewriter. There's no difference! nor is there any difference in the keyboards. Operation and results are the saineg but you can carry a Sniith-Corona Portable and use it anywhere. BOOKS, GIFTS, GREETING CARDS, Boyd Typewriter CO SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 20 First Street S.E. MASON CITY, IOVVA Liooi A Modern Nurse Is Much in Demand . The California Hospital chool of Nursing . . . An Accredited Collegiate School Affliaterl -with the University of Southern California Graduates receive the Bachelor of Science Degree. CApplicants must have two years of Iunior College, including PIC-1'lll1'SII'lg subjects., NEW CLASS IN SEPTEMBER, 1948 For information, write to: THE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, California Cg -:SR 6 0 U d S e r 0 A :'m5i :' ' .zssweazas:az1e1zezz:e:a:e:s:s:ez:z:z:e:z:e1e:aa: ll 5: -an .'I . - S ...M , ' 12, V5 ......-- ,JL . You don't have to do heaps of traveling to ' ' s:i ::mXou fl' ' - - l know JEFFERSON is the good riding way. Q-an- , W-f1,,,,, . gal, 'IZZILZ' ?m. 1'Z' 1111125 Just mention JEFFERSON among your friends. ,g i You'll find many enthusiasts for smooth, safe l Q 3,,, '::' Mmm v- . -' ' - ' ...... iilai JEFFERSON bus travel. These folks have en- 5 ' , ' - - ', ' ..7, f ikall ' - - -' -' 1-ni.. ' -- jf-IEW iw.-' ioyed the courtesies . . . the relaxing comfort ' m f : I . 3251: and dependability Jerrsnson was offer. : Ii: They will advise you to go the economical I la 'ff: f '-IT....- 886217 ' --aw 41' 'fZ3i '1- 'L ----W-as JEFFERSON way every time! 1 7 l'::f, f,, ,.-- f-' : . ': lm f'?: 'i,.,.. fu-.F ' 419' .1 1:21235 2+ ' -, P!-nl GD ' - . . al-' And remember, your JEFFERSON LINES if Z -1..- Wm .4 ,jpE5El 1' ' Y, ' w' .: '-0 TI, Eilly AGENT can sell you a bus ticket to a , , ' Mo'6 ' NGNWZQ ,ou destination on any but lun. 'QT N,,,,,,, -w- illlllf - V :M-: V llll , ,, -I f'- ' mm 1 ...W all --.ff 1 . l lang Fi l l 0 ul uussjl SILT' W f-- -'l . ...X , I H :V rf-' d M u I l 4A V 4, I .... H.. Jr.-.-......., - ....... . all , , i A , UE. u n K I, Jen Y-ssnmusnscnv WM: ' x Q wi erson Trans . RN- un-mmvl. S lm Y 321 : I Portutlo 'N Y h . I :li- C 0 U P 0:1 Q- l H14 Currie, Minneapolis!! mnlrruny s l . GENYLE , ' ' N 0 W - I, 'efefy and oan.,l:f:n:'f-:se send me rare, , ll . 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