Waldorf College - Warrior Yearbook (Forest City, IA)

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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

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? 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.