Waldorf College - Warrior Yearbook (Forest City, IA)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1961 volume:
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Waldorf, a liberal arts college, endeavors to guide the students toward a balanced life in which social, physical, mental and spiritual powers are developed. The Waldorf faculty is composed of dedicated members, all seeking to teach students to think independently, clearly and objectively. ln the following pages we have attempted to let the College speak through pictures of her students, faculty and activities. Even though there is a variety in the Waldorf family, we have been able to work together when it has been necessary to get things done. Whether it was to get a car caravan ready to go to a ball game or whether the need arose to help someone out during a crisis, everyone readily pitched in and helped. Although there has been a variety, there has been unity present, for we did everything with one goal in mind-to serve God in all that we do. CLASS MOTTO oNwAnn wm-I cl-mlsr CLASS COLORS BLUE AND wi-:ITE va mga m nm ww! 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As this picture shows, chopping wood is one of his frequent tasks. Since he lived alone, he cooked his own meals and did many other odd jobs. DEDICATION Dr. Jacob Tanner, at 95 years of age, is one of Waldorf's beloved instruc- tors in the study of God's Word. Since coming to Waldorf in l944, his won- derful Christian personality has made him a favorite among the faces at Waldorf. Jacob Tanner was born October l5, l865, at Molde, Norway. He attended Molde Latin School and the University of Oslo before immigrating to the U.S. in l893, when he was ordained into the ministry. He received his S.T.D. from Augustana Theological Seminary in l92l. Dr. Tanner served various parishes throughout the United States, and taught at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, until l924. He edited The Lutheran for one year before accepting a professorship at Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, where he taught until he retired at the age of 80. Soon thereafter he was called to meet an emergency situation at Wal- dorf and has been here ever since, doing an invaluable service. Jacob Tanner Hall will house 72 men stu- dents. lt will include a large lounge, a student recreation room and an apartment for the dean of men and his family. The project is expected to cost approximately S325,000. This new fr- ' dorm is another evidence of Waldorf's exten- ll ali ll ll ll - I I I U SIOH pl'OQI'Cll I'l. llllllll llll irq V -.s.4.-..4.i.,.....1.-.-a.s.....gm..,......, ' .....,m..i.fs... ....,.. - ' f wr- 2 an al u ll ll ll X X X XMIM' X- -. , ,,. tg, . :X:LJ-,KX . X X, X HV' HL XXX: W X X N ' :,.:l':X V .XXIM . Vf :X RXlX'X.'X.N 1'ig:XX!1.- ,X5.. XXX- uf X X, X: XX .JAX Xllt ' XXXXX NYXX' . i-'NLXX X HX X, , XX-QQ X .- rXv HX'-.-ilfll X XdX'y:' Xi! .iw M , -U X, X XX.- X X . X X X. -XX! . XX X XXXQ X WX. WX A X J1- vv-v-v .-. -1..-,A 1 . T J- -X,.Ti- 1 ...A- .Qlm A. XZ- -Y -L - gif 4-- L.. Q-1.1. 5 Yi' ' 1.-1,-fat' ' ? U1 ,l at 'Q Vx V' Q., Q. Nw in - 4 4 ll J 1: . w,-' . 'Qi x, 'IQ A J ,H -rn- vf My .mfr .I .' 4 23' 'FY D' R . M NX .f GC' ft:-NA a ,, -. -k.., wF?Q.',,.gq,,'x-Q ..- L' K J , N . A ,W , ai df -Ilfw Wgqi' -vwx Q.illlf., FALL . . . The worm weather at the beginning of the academic year not only brought back the old but a huge crop of new faces. Orien- tation, first Waldorf theatre production, initiation, football games, Homecoming and Thanksgiving were the high spots in this year's warm and golden fall. With every FALL, comes Freshmen - , ,I f f ' rgzm H 7 A L .. ,Q wx, 7 -5,4 ffm g A t , :': -W rn 1 :uw I I Nw 'Nxv 1. . During the first week of school bewildered freshmen, dressed in their best, were formally intro- duced to the college faculty. Jan Stroshane pauses to exchange stares with Miss Coltvet. Hazel Handeland and Dick Fasfeson eagerly begin the in- troductions to the seemingly endless lines of faculty mem- bers. if 43 3 we J 3 ft is Back row Managers L. Oltmann and B. Stensland, R. Rollefson P Helgeson T Jorgenson P Peterson W Wogen R Fosteson Manager R Lompe. Second row G Ness, R. Swenson, D. Hill, J. Tweeten, G. Johnson T Nilssen R Olsen J Schansberg Front row Assistant Coach Johnson, J. Fauske, F. Bu'mp, L Lennlng R Lenmbach O Lennmg N Erickson D VanVuren FOOTBALL TEAM EXPERIENCES SUCCESSFUL SEASON y , ss., 'in .. A . 11 9 A Mason City end catches a pass over the outstretched arms of a Waldorf defend ef. The hope- filled cheer- ing section sits quietly but intent as they watch their favorite team battle for a victory. sm gs-swag .Ma---N-gg gms saga :M--5 gr as 'f mf mi as assumes sa mxzmlmgigmawma Elggmw Hassan .K it an sfsszx ,mis HH, as K f 5' H Q H .K HE W Vasu .QAM B lggsjmn gy 5 E B M, QSM fngffrm B xwggiifwim H uaggssqiim E Www Evmsxfss 1 W Y L' - mm ,- . sf 2,3 5 5 H Ekssigfi, gHnfE5xfma,S,F2srg1j 'E vga'-2558 mv!!! - 7 -.,'s'-nj. nl' 'nw WMS H.,gii5Ew,,W,s-WHEAT Niigigfaxw qw 1-Q WQESLQ W mn ssgiwnn W-E5 1 is may mmm M E as E Q H A - H ,S E .HSV Q wig E H 5 H ,Q wirieaga E umainsgoyfim :K E E f:'.Mfags.Lw Mm: nkf'fg,F 55-3 H1 Jgifw N nw GSW :fsmxifi ,Wk MU l3,Lv-'giggg-E gifs H 'MM 1 '.., A ze may ma H - .W Nqr , H Sweeping around an gam five yards for the sx'm issm'a 5 uri.-4 ss fiimmsg WM-sms gm KWH I swf' -Y my srlflzfffw EK' ilk Q 'VFW .. : Wm? ixifiz swE.,sr,y3,,5u NRM' opponent, a Warrior smashes on to team. ' sgwfms wgwnxm SHEQEAHB EEKBHWX is E M maxima ,, ggi fm? HM E- S ' gg av Qfsxsg -, Tm'sw --Z A 11,22 gg 25 55535235- fmfs 3 .mv J , W , rj :,:. . -M isps. Sfa.fE,..5E:sfE?x HHff.53 M ff-.f,.,, - T k umm-1 mg 1 .HM Ha 1 ffl -- I ,..- 'Q angry Wu E 3 M duff E H 'B!'LAL , W, his 5- ,. Ax . .Q 3 :ME sfw.,r?sZ5 rff , Hrs Q,-1 Mgaggin 1 wwf: ,W W , - -f-we-ax 5 5 . 5 gs as E 1 , A, . JW , . MW M . Z I A -'WK J -L. .W ' - ff T k The Pilar Gomez Mexican Dancers. Very famous donce team in United States and Canada. They present Mexican folk dances as well as imaginative and excit- ing dances in exquisite costumes. CONCERT SERIES Miss Georgia Davis is o contralto originally from Topeka, Kansas. In 1959 she was o finalist in the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air. She pre- sented o concert consisting of a wide variety of sundry selections. '7 ji. i is XAQIS' Y lv. i Tr' . Jqr I' Sie The International Male Quartet rendered songs people like to hear, ranging from classical, reli- gious and romantic works to a medley from Gershl win's Porgy and Bess. Each member of the quar- tet is a well-established soloist in his own right, and each stepped forward to give the audience a specially chosen solo number. Howard Aibel, a young pianist, was also fea- tured in Community Concert Series. He has had appearances over New York radio and Voice of America. He recently won the coveted Naumburg award. Us E is misss 3 Season's Record Sept. l5 Sept. 22 Sept. 30 Oct. l Oct 9 Oct 13 Oct 2l Oct 27 Nov. 3 We They Virginia Estherville . Luther . . . . . Pillsbury . . , . Pillsbury Mason City . Norfolk Fort Dodge .. Emmetsburg H s 3 im. -sez is saws mf wma -mms mn my nm ma.- mn ms mam ms ms a is nf E WJ H. W U imma, sf w n . ss .:. 'U' f,.:.:.:. zu Q flf , X W 1 X H H w N , 2 2 K E.. Q., M , fig! H ' j Eg. .. .W 5: 9 32-N X S3 SS Sk we E . . ,ow uw .K z W X X mn my if mx- 'QQS3 f J-i'Tjx'4ss '.Y'TZ?Q y Q5 H 3115 X 5'??'Efs z 4 hz mmm -7 .1 na 5' uf .Us,pn'pm www 1x .asa , --za--V fw- H W ZZZXEEQVQQEEE H.. 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Bggylaj ' fag? .2 if F A K fig -ff 2 - B ' max-ay .H -:- z.: Q Ng f Sw-M . f Q gl- ff EW ' - SIZES? 1 .,. N . ... .... . L,... , ---A 'ss saws Y- . 4-.Tx E gsqpkg'-' '- ..: .:f ' 'gig ' ' - U. 1- -gig f f- r ' -f--V ' E- 1 'FFP' HW ' ' V - fi- H- -- - . . .- - ' A., --ag fg!:J??5xm' ' 4 A-. f'FE W71A:i5'3A Mm .. . M., ,M x ' . -.w ,HP-??x Q-sg, ,-,J -mf-I - . 1' 17-,H jig-Q --.IE-gin sf, 5-.P - .. 1-..,k-2.f'-.5-if .psiif f , ,g .. ' - www: I ...J-,J 3 Q-1 ' -J.' '- w' ,wgiwgi .. 1' -Q-Q E' Ek -1 . -.1-riiag.. ., Eff-.L f5i1f3f . ,IL gi?-xx! 4.-wwf.-555' 1- -V 'T , -.jx - 'f-w. wa. . v 'TQ M .. P, :J ,. ,mmrwjtg 45-W, - .IH - . PLAY PRODUCTIONS Bob Lindberg pleads with Peggy Peters but to no avail. as . 'fu l the H B I - Curtain call for the cast: Roberta Lanz, Ron Siverson, Carol Stark, Larry Tantow, Peggy Peters, Bob Lindberg, and Janice Wick. Mr. Pim Passes By, written by A. A. Milne, marked the starting point of a very progressive year for the Waldorf Theater. Under the direction of Mr. Pixley, the story of timid Mr. Pim lLarry Tantowl totally upsetting a refined Eng- lish household was presented. Because of an innocent mistake by Mr. Pim, Olivia Marden tPeg Petersl and her husband George CBob Lindbergl were suddenly involved in a bigamy suit. A series of events, however, revealed Mr. Pim's mistake and things returned to normal for the Morden family. lncluded in the cast were Carol Stark as Dinah, Ron Siverson as Brian, Janice Wick as Aunt Julia, and Roberta Lanz as Ann. The spring production was of a different type from any ever staged in the Waldorf Theatre. lt was a reading by Christopher Fry called The Boy With a Cart. No sets or costumes were used, all communication was done with the voice. This production was held in the sanctuary of Immanuel Lutheran Church. Because students desired to learn more about drama, a drama interest group was organized after the fall pro- duction. The group studied plays dating from ancient Greek drama, with at least one play from each period of literature to our contemporary time. Ron Siverson and Carol Stark portray a roman- tice young couple in this comedy. Q J 51 7 y 3fvi:R1'f'-9+--1-ww 4.- aw-e4, .'-alas' 'H T AJEWQQ I 1 A Q. f 'I il 5 -.Q 5 4 an sew an -.-gg mmm si ss .ww 1. vu- . 1354 'EQ 5 3 in 51' ,f , b, Ll' 'E N .114 nw 141-anneaqg at A l fx,sfaf,uiHm,mWss ' i' 2, .nies-iz'-mv 55595 A 'fl E-,g F' 1 71' -v -M .Mm mm agggy B ,Q sw - -- Q Q 0 ' -1 I lr P51 E , ..,.,.,., gil? git. If .for ' 5 A 1 A A. qmmf ,f Y mm ns, , 4. w-W pu-W... mmm Qu gwgws.-be -M Awww ,,- Q' J Y ' 1, , ,ir 'yr 'ir Q O 5 E M 1 ks' ---P mE'gi?g,, - :fx:.q :iw iw- 'KL xx 00' I , 1 ..L- --H 1 The Concert Choir and Chapel Choir pro- cessioned into the Civic Auditorium for the annual Christmas Pageant singing the fa- miliar Christmas carol, Harkl The Herald Angels Sing. Numbers rendered by the Concert Choir were: l Will Be as the Dew, by Knut Nystedt, a contemporary Norwe- gian composer, O Come, O Come, Imman- uel, As Lately We Watched, Glory to God in the Highest, Hosanna, Christ- mas Prayer, and Beautiful Savior. ' The Chapel Choir sang How Far ls lt to Bethlehem, I Shumn Shei, Wander, Wander, and The Angels' Song. Both choirs sang Handel's And the Glory of the Lord, The 'Hallelujah Chorus, O Little Town of Bethlehem, and Silent Night. Concert Choir soloists were Lois Maake- stad, Mary Reisetter, and Frank Bump: am ', -i A f :ei The sets were a beautiful part of the Christmas Pageant The audience enjoys hearing the choirs sing praise. y ,LQ - ' m11 . L ssh 93 I unzu -! i v R ffkfrv- 4 . , vfiifl. ' 'W bc. ,W ..--ef--H .u l.M, M 7 il! J F A , . '- 0-aww' nw: -' 1:94 ug. I . fix. 45531. I .. r X sig '3 '535 ?'i ,,,...-- L .W- f V 3 9 1 ' 1 '. . ,, W 'T , Y, ma.. ig.,-X. .ff il, .im 'f l ...Z Back row Cl. to r.l' Coach Peterson M Kohnen G Johnson J Moklestad F Hegge D Engeseth N Lekwa L Dy rt R. - 1 - I - I - 1 - 1 - I - r - QU 1 Miller. Front row: R. Lompe, D. Hovick, J. Fauske, C. Erickson, T. Sorenson, G. Weber, B. Stenslond. WALDORF BASKETBALL 1960-1961 1960-1961 nscono As another basketball season draws to a close, let's summar- Waldorf I Webster City ize the highlights of the '60-'61 season. With eight greenhorn Waldorf, , Fort Dodge . freshmen, the team ended up with a won-loss record that 'Waldo'-f,, Ellsworth .. showed improvement over the preceding year's record. This is Waldorf, , Rochester . . encouraging for Coach Peterson's plans for building a new 'Waldorf' Estherville ,. team for next season's ball club. The club will suffer the loss Waldorf, , , , , , Webster City of four sophomores, Hovick, Sorenson, Dygart, and Johnson. Waldorf, Mason City , These fellows' contributions have certainly made this season a Waldorf, , Austin , , . . Successful One- Waldorf, , Austin . . . Duane Hovick, star guard averaging over twenty points a Waldorf, ,, ,,,l00 Dordt , game over the course of his two-year basketball career, drew 'WqId0rf, , 77 Ellsworth , , oh's and oh's from the crowd with his spectacular display of Waldorf, , , ,, , Emmetsburg showmanship in handlingthe ball. A 5'8 ball of fire that- 'WqId0rf,, Dordt ,,,, , couldp'!.bQ 5f0PPed, 0 Gfeflf PIUYMCKCE and bUll'l QY'dlBf fl'10f Waldorf. . . Eagle Grove we'l1 be expecting to hear about as he goes on his basketball twaldorf, , , , , Estherville , career. Waldorf. . . , . Emmetsburg Clark Erickson, 6'5 freshman center, came through beauti- 'Waldorf , , , , Grand View , fully this season, showing much improvement in every game he 'Waldorf ,,,,,,,, Fort Dodge , played. This Wisconsin southpaw failed the best of adversaries 'Waldorf ,,,,,,,, Mason City , with that smooth-as-silk left hook shot. Quiet and reserved by nature, he becomes a real tiger out on the hardcourt, averag- ing over 18 points a game with a variety of shots. Jim Fauske, former Forest City High School athlete, put aside the football equipment this fall to excel in basketball. A real clutch player who came through when the chips were down. That long jump shot found the hoop continually throughout the season, giving him about a i4-point average. A good spirit prevailed among the fellows on the squad this year, and the fellows worked together as a team to defeat the opposition. Terry Jorgenson drives in for a layup. ' Conference games. ' STATE TOURNAMENT Waldorf ...... , , 78 Marshalltown REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Waldorf ........ 58 Grand View , WON-LOST RECORD Conference ..................... 7 Non-Conference . . . . . 2 Tournament .. 0 Totals . . . . 9 The cheerleaders for this year added pep and variety to school activities, They were always there to support the there to support the teams in times of victory and de- feat. I sw 'em COLLEGE SPIRIT LED BY CHEERLEADERS me - ts ss , SS Phyllis Antonson Nancy Allen Helen Knutson 51905 Ann Okerson Janice Edwards -4 -4 -1 an L' 'M' A J' MMS' 2'5i 2.1551 5 -.1 EI TRACK GOLF BASEBALL Waldorf thinclads, some twenty strong, began pre-season conditioning early in the Civic Auditorium. A tough season is expect- ed with meets at St. Olaf, Iowa State Teach- ers College, Mason City, and others. Leading the squad are returning letter- men Jim Johnson in the hurdles and 440, and milers Neil Erickson and Oscar Lenning. The golfers and baseball enthusiasts, be- cause of weather difficulties, have not been able to get in much practice. With spring around the corner, these activities will move into high gear. -- X ll' 11.91 l Getting set for the starting gun are five WGldOrf Spr'll'1i'erSZ Dave Thompson, Don Oas, Reg- gie Swenson, Gary Weber, and Roger Olson. The i'l'OCl4 Squcld lineup: Row 1: Don Oas, Dave Thompson, Don Lipton, Doug Juhl, Larry Lenning, Reggie Swenson. Row 2: Jim Fauske, Roger Olson, Gary Weber, John Tweeten, Jim Johnson, Robert Paulson. Row 3: Phil Peterson, Frank Bumps, Terry Roseboro, Chuck Kun, Larry Tonder, Neil Erickson, Doug Njorud, Clayton Gorder, track coach. Not pictured: Ron Severson, Oscar Lenning, Olaf Storaasli, Dan Pierce. f lt i '. 4, . t ,. , . -- T -, ,' E? ' ,' V, A x -I .1 1, , . t at ' I , I f I r 1 H A if-I 5 . f ig -N ' - J -4 - K LX i iff X X lx i 3 t 1 . Q K it X, , . xg l F4 N ! 4dH dei f , l SPRING . . . Our thoughts now turn to the second production of the Waldorf Theater the spring banquet, final exams and the goal of every soplonomore--graducv tion. I Springtime is studying l??7 time. I na nm 'W.',, x ss ss m si. KM w J , n as E 3-, .. w 6 I I u A t 1-a'5 ff'g I .Et iw rm- . J' , fs Q: is-' H. :riser 222 t r -HW l . x ti? -3 'yyrf H 5 Q eg ' W g f Q-ff: f F 11 .' 5 , ' .E . . 'ag ' i ,-Qi H , Q eggs W mm . E ' w W Q , ggi mgggirw me Z ,wtf ' ' .mms -' l A fi U3 c, .' 3-' lg' M. 9.3!-,l ii? ' - ' ' -1' .fl Fill:-' l ,H N - , - E E E me . 'fl 'wp--I wwe-w 53555 1 U S Ensign Q mivxim- ' IM: 1. : tgirl mime - yd l-.,r- 55:-.,2 .H wal' A E 'ft 2,5 .MIV ., ., .. ,:'l3l,' sin' L',:: ml c , 4' -.J.f .fe . J. , lv'17l ' l flc ' ' - ss: ' ' 'Z '9 :U U . fl-em ,H . HU, 1 i , -5 L ' ' ? l f' ' 1 sittin? .. Aw Nu? ,pn ll -. 'wt new-Ee me H as es ss , . ,Q 2.-I' X .A 5- B . I ' . was All -HT: jim: ,1.-i,5AC-Qa53',.H.,,,5 s 1 - - . . m ss X I K. A Mn ., w. . , gtk! '-I I , I , ,Z ' V - -wg., V . l. 4 '- , GRADUATION After two years of work for their college, the l96l Sopho- more Class awaited graduation with mixed emotions. Some students could hardly wait for it to come while others hated to put an end to their stay at Waldorf. May 28 marked the 'l96l graduation date and started a busy program for the sopho- mores. Baccalaureate worship took place Sunday morning and Commencement occurred in the afternoon in the Civic Auditorium. Graduation rolls around for every student. It is the end of one road, but only a resting place along the way. The grad- uates of Waldorf pursue their journey with courage and hope. As the years go by, the love for their Alma Mater grows in strength. .. .. . . vkzfga ' .IL 8.3, .gps Y' Ps Posing for the cameraman is this year s golf squad Stan Christensen, Mr. Moe, adviser, Dick Fasteson, Paul Blrkeland Dave Weber, Ron Kvale, Tom Sorenson, Neil Lekwa, Gary Johnson, and Jerry Larson. 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Ir,-2,-I1: 11' iIvv,1wy'11, N11 III' 11 1, ' .13Q f, '1' if . 1 1,19,, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 'III-,:.',:,f11 ' ' 11 1 II1-II1,,.,1 11 1 - 1 1, I ' 1 ,. L. 1 - :E1 121.11111 I In - I IH ' 1 ' '- I-1 ' ' -I'II!f'11115 , ' ' 1 ,f1I.'51111' 11 , I 3 J Y V 1 11 ' . I v W . 1 1 . . 1 1 I V 1.11- -1 1 'lux 1I 1f5,I11.1 1 1' 1 11 I 1I1I'11I,II1I1 3111.1 A I 1 I 1 IH 1, 1111 It I X11 I KJ 1 5,1911 I -I 1','1 111111 'A '1L ' I ' I1I11' I' I I I1 III 1 I I I 1I 1 I I I -' f ' i 1 J E - 1 1 1 V I 1 I Y 1 . 1 I I W 1 1 - 1 1 T SNAPSHOTS Have you ever wondered what Waldorf students do throughout a typical day? Here are some sneak shots of what several do. Remember, we believe in the saying, Early to bed, early to rise! ri 25:5 sg www Guess John never made it to bed. A cold shower EVERYONE gets up for a hearty breakfast. wakes ya right up! as at 's ea Then . . . back to bed again. Then . . . a day of relaxation, fun, There always and food. is someone to spoil the nap I M' ..4.I. n' 'I . II lr .-. ':..gI' .. n I': cl I 'HY II I .. .. . I I X II II 9 . . . . I-. - .lr I' .. . I.I . .. '1 U, . 'n II .E 'n ., . m 'n .. , . . . . . . M I . . .,. . . . I. .In M '11 .I I '. n -..l: I, ..III-I I. ' 1. n Al .Ll l. v 5 Row 1: C. Strand, A. Behrens, C. Olson, J. Gustafson, S. Hol men, D. Hammer, N. Ihle, S. Lura, B. Schaefer, G. Richardson, C. Gjerde, R. Moland, M. Haakonson, K. Hove, L. Valen, J. Hetland, L. Maakestad, C. Bamey. Row 2: M. Anderson, M. Nasby, M. Hanson, A. Holton, S. Wickre, J. Appel, S. Bergquist, B. Norgaard, C. Tweedt, L.Okerland, M. Reisetter, M. Nielson, J. Krugel, J. Lennon, C. Frette, S. Hyland, E. Schlatke, H. Handeland, J. Halverson. Row 3: C. Bergeson, O. Anderson, B. Gordon, D. Miller, C. Shaw, R. Olien, M. Olson, D. Bergeson, H. Luecke, D. Thorson, F. Bump, R. Miller, J. Thorson, B. Jorgenson. Row 41R- l'l0ll0l'ld, D- 50 1dVlQ, J. Tweeten, R. Severson, J. Thompson, W. Moen, J. Loberg, A. Lund, J. Kvamme, D. Fenske, N. Lekwa, J. Morris, W. Olson, L. Erickson, J. Howson, L. Lenning, D. Swensen, J. Rorem. Waldorf Concert Choir Director Odvin Hagen, Sgimliiiis Qgqgww one y jqwmmsnme gs EWXFW sf The Waldorf College Choir, under the able direc- . . tion of Professor Odvin Hagen, is dedicated to the work of proclaiming the gospel of Christ through song and the witness of a Christian life. 4 5533.52.14 fnwwfe rises' :ester . This year the choir's tour took them up into Min- :gggiggjg nesota, Wisconsin, and South Dakota. They spent the Easter weekend in Minneapolis, enjoying many wonderful experiences there. They also made many local appearances. s 33335 sam masse ness as H K sesame wgegue wwnmmew The choir repertoire this year included selections 3535355 -I of Bach, Hagen, Christiansen, Fetler, Thompson, pf' Mxmnmv and other well-known composers. . mmm exam l l I 5512 X The Queen and the King of the Choir: Sharon Wickre and Mark Olson. I - S K ' ,cific 51,19 . lf' . , 7,5 . . I . Q W Sf ,L 2w .vF' ,,, uf f ' wlggl gr 0 . , s W V t ts :J P Icy. 5f ffFV'1tfE3L w. , , -,.... ..,. v, 1' Vffuf. H1-Q H ffl Q rx 1 l7. I' K A , Y M l rf x. ' 1 . I A I , . .,, JL' -V,e- :'jff.gSi4f'Ql'5'Ti Royal Court: Front row: Queen Sharon Wickre, Kathy Hove, Judy Appel, Nancy lhle. Back row: King Mark Olson, Ray Olien, John Loberg, Joel Kvamme. Everyone else is concerned about the tour they are,abou1' to go on, but , Solveig is worried about the photographer. nf 5-K S6Cl'lOf'l l-SClCl6l'SZ Sonja Bergquist, Gayla Richardson, Mary OfflCel'SI Ron Miller, president: Arlen Lund, Reisetter, Margaret Neilson, Anne Behrens. Second row: Wayne vice-president, Marilyn Hanson, librarian, Mary Olson, Dove Fenske, Harold Luecke, and Carlton Shaw. Reisetter, head section leader, Sharon Lura, secretary. CHOIR MEANS WORK S0lOlSl'SI Anne Behrens, Nancy lhle, Mary Reisetfer, Lois I -Maalgestad, Luther Erickson, Dennis Thorson, and Orville And- erson. ' 'iii ' ' , 5 2 1252-Zi, j.Q,lx:fi':' j15 f.e121-4 an itil , H Q .4 'll . H ' I 5 5 . . 1 lLui 1l l'll3f1 1 1, , f. 2. A - iv f -- , z -- A V L Pr 4 , B ff ,. W 312, r- , 5 H .- I kv , my ,:' H '. EQ . ' B ' .-I 4 . Y Q 5 N. .Q M .. , ..,. ,, W E K ,f W A , Q W, H XE ,ww , xgn wg if ggm gig. A .1 W , M ,Q x , 5 f ,S ,E ipwv E, wh, W H E D , -T I M N - V , V - - , , ,BM - V ,J . 5 ,- , , ,, , , , , , 1 -,-.., .V 7 M , , R- ' --3 Q: 5 ,, -, ,,:g3.a1.-15.-iq :L.g1.,-44:-,:,,u1a,., -.-.- ,- Q. fp-- . w .-rm - . b , 5-ss -aww' .-..-sk f'-51 A' , . ,- V - ,ff-V. .rm 2 - - is xx, . , .. V- BZELY bs'Q3,.,.,l-11, . .1m.:1-I1a9.11- . . v. ' Y ws an Ma. ws, ' ,muse may . , , . , ' Q ss , fs M . M 1' H H Wim W .W -www-- f.,gW -1,,-.-54-gjjffkqljgmh, ,gf . iw. 3' 2 B B ,- - B E M 1 1 sesame is pg is a em E N, E . a E .. wwf as E. it Freshmen Girls' Trio: Sophomore Boys' Quartet: Bonnie Jorgensen, Nancy lhle, Lois Maake- Luther Erickson, Darel Swensen, Carlton ' sfgdi Shaw, Arlen Lund. Girls' Trio: Molly Nasby, Lois Okerlund, Clarice Olson. Freshmen Boys' Quartet: Sophomore Girls' Quartet: Dennis Thorson, Neil Lekwa, OrviHe Ander- Anne Behrens, Sonia Bergquist, Gayla Rich- son, John Tweeten. ardson, Mary Reisetter. ,n we is 'ss a 2 E F ' is a . F K , H f V' f'1?f.' ,A fer 4 ts I ,uv V K N ,gg lv , as ' M' it QV X s : 'At s 1 ,. W . tt - A fb.- H H srvwnww - a it a . , E. X E . W, ., 'L-K LOBBYIST INFORMS CAMPUS ll II . . And here we have the staff . . . Front row: G. Turner, J. Pals, A. Behrens, C. Stark, R. Severson Back row: M. Haakonson, K. Toft, R. Lompe, J, Christensen, R. Kvale B Hall The tired officers are . . . Front row: K. Toft, C. Stark, G. Turner, J. Pals. Back row: R. Severson, G. Klein-Smith, R. Kvale, N. Erick- SOI1. Z 4, H M w..P-f- 7. Q35 1 . ,I . my The Waldorf Lobbyist, a monthly publncation, J brings news to the Waldorf students Judy Pals was 4 our editor first semester and Gail Turner held the position second semester the Lobbyist. ..-nn. There is more to getting a paper out than just have an editor. Included on the staff are reporters, typists, photographers, proofreaders business man ager and a circulation manager We can t forget the Forest City Summit whom we credit for printing Band Officers: Bruce Keil, vice-presidentp Marlys Haakonson, secretary-treasurerg Carolyn Bergeson, student di- rectorg Dennis Thorsen, president. The band participates at football games. Trombone Quartet: Carrol Flo, Phyllis Antonson, Martha Johnson Dennis Bergeson. if iff? L. .- H 5. QWE- i' 1 La-9 ,H Y I , ,wt g .-fexm-as ,- .Q -V we ' WW, . . .AMQASH K s Ev. .H H Q I m :xxx i.. s 'Z V355 H E ' if f,f? ?Wif 51 ,. lsizf-v 7' , a, .tg - ' ' we P1 f Z mlrt - : .ww - E '1 H H ffm-is 'V-if sm-gvzgwe. epiigg- wg get - we I- .. ,wife...r-rm-r..rtw H s was H r I 'I U l ' I HB1 nl EH . ,i-..-,., .ws NE WARRIOR MIRRORS STUDENT ACTIVITIES an ' 's I e -s -- 5 , new cms mmm- .' xt ss E.. Our Hard-working Warrior Staff: Front row: N. Erickson, L. Hanan, W. Olson, J. Gustafson, J. Morris. Bock row: L. Herth, E. Skadburg, M. Gniffke, H. Handeland, D. Fremstad, S. Bergquist, jg, Hanson, A. Behrens. Not pictured: Neil Lekwa. This year's annual staff was made up of members from both freshman and sophomore classes. Although we had many laughs, to the extent that other students would come into our office to see what was going on, we worked very hard-sometimes. When we first met at the beginning of the year every- one was rather quiet, but it didn't take long to bring out their true character. This year's staff had more potential than any other. On several occasions we were treated to fresh fruit by our faithful advisor, Mr. Clayton Gorder. The staff members also canvassed, the town for ads to raise money for the annual. With the completion of the Waldorf Warrior of I96l, comes a sigh of relief from the editors and staff, but it also means the end of all the good times had by all concerned with the annual. lt's hard to smile-when you're an officer!! Under the watchful eye of Mr. Gorder, five of L. Hanan J. Morris W. Olson G. Klein-Smith, J. Gustaf- the Worrlorls Staff Concentrate on what to PUT In dtured: Ann Behrens. I THIS yeClI'. f s H , 'Zeiss st -i r AWE' -. we W. is is m K E as swmF'fs if it :C ,h,..-qs. A typical L.S.A. meeting. LS L.S.A. Officers: Marilyn Hanson, secretary, Janet l-letland, deputation chairman: Sharon Markle, vice-president, Darel Swenson, president, Corrine Strand, treasurer. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSCCIATION The Lutheran Student Association of Wal- dorf College, the largest religious organization on the campus, meets Wednesday evenings in the reading room. The group's major doctrine N ,ai Ht? is witnessing to those who have not found fel- lowship in Jesus Christ, their Savior. The depu- tation teams witnessed for Christ in congrega- tions in Iowa, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. FIRESIDES Firesides are held each Sunday evening in Tillie Rasmusson lounge with Rev. Dar Roa advising the group. This is an informal dis- cussion of various subjects of interest to all. Pastor Hanson leading devotions at Firesides. Firesides Committee: Marilyn Thompson, Karen Teig, Sharon Holmen, Char- lene Bridges, Helen Langben, Don Eisch, Phil Erickson, Larry Tantow, Lloyd Tobiasson. BETA SIGMA GAMA Beta Sigma Gama, Waldorf's Chapter of the Women of The American Lutheran Church, is a religious organi- zation of the young women of the college. The purposes of the organization are to foster a Chris- tian spirit among our Waldorf girls, to lead them to know Jesus Christ as their personal Savior, to be a means through which the religious life may find expression, and to acquaint them with and to train them for Christ's service in the church. The name, taken from the Greek meaning of the let- ters BSG, also stands for Bible Study Group. Each Sunday morning they meet for a Bible study led by one of the women faculty members or the wife of a faculty member. This year the studies are based on the three T's, Thessalonians, Timothy, and Titus. After tlae study, the girls sing at the hospital for the patients t ere. BROTHERHOOD At 9 a.m. each Sunday the Waldorf Brotherhood meets in the Wigwam. The service opens with coffee and Tillie's delicious rolls. A hymn sing and prayer time follow the breakfast. Brotherhood has a four-fold purpose-fellowship, edu- cation, devotion, and service. The group strives to in- clude at least two of these purposes in each meeting. The program includes a guest speaker and a Bible study led by o student. Also on the programs are discussions con- cerning the doctrines of other denominations. The Brotherhood provides another example of the Christian fellowship enjoyed at Waldorf. Officers of the organization are Len Dygart, president, Ron Nielsen, vice-president, Arlen Lund, secretary, Doug Sulland, treasurer, Carleton Shaw, publicity chairman: and Dan Eisch, Student Council representative. l . .Ie it mme ,gf , n :- 1-'. fin ' 'iw - -5. l .. wt' 4 ' . . ' Q 'Hgf' i fn au. I . 1-. ' ls- .I ,I 1-3 ww V - se, ' 'f' , .ffl- rw FW 'X 655 Beta Sigma Gama Officers: Helen Knutsen, secretary, Bertha Ann Thompson, treasurer: Eileen Schutte, vice-president, Margret Neil- son, president. Linnea Hanan Ieading the singing at Beta Sigma Gama. Brotherhood Officers: Doug Sulland, Ron Neilson, Len Dygart, Arlen Lund, Carlton Shaw, Don Eisch, ' H' rs! .. Q-. .35 .,..:,.,..:.: -sm s sig. M3 , - - . -D g gi,-W5 . - ',w swans . ' M :Els E 1 .. .iM W . gg i ' s m K ' si as E as as is an H Ham -' We sells - - -Q :ss-time 2 Q E.. . rs 'B i f we- ' as H awww s Q H H, vga H- fi- w s as A s K sam as ,ms E is E Humans we it WEE M M K .X H H H as E E fmgglggtswgm fs gmt sizing www cms. me w is m- ms s as gg it K I, Esggmsnm n Bungie- . it .. valign its snminigmtls simian E Hes s s wi ss mi BEM . . it SS , ww... ll , as ,E new 2.5 1 W5-lsr-mi , I -, ' H .jf ,t 9 -,.: , if f si. . H . li H vi n A B W 'E . K i s s T. sg 1. s tg H 5 gr f 1.2. ffm Q ga H fi H .. , NE a if lm H gi jsggs. K .Q it s s E . if 4.517 Officers of Men's Student Government: Daniel Eisch, Harold Luecke, Arlen Lund, and David Olson. International Relations Club: . Sharon Wickre, Larry Lenning, Carlton Shaw, Douglas Sulland, John Tweeten. MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT This organization maintains and keeps the social and moral standards of our college at a high level. It increases the sense of individual responsibility and cooperates in the enforcement of the college regulations. President Fauske and Dean of Men Kenneth Johnson work with this organization. . 'Ex A topic of today's world is being discussed at a meeting of the International Relations Club. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club meets once a month to discuss foreign and domestic affairs. The meetings are held in collaboration with European history classes, but everyone is welcome to join. The club, composed of two sections, has a vice- president and a secretary in each with a president and treasurer serving both. The officers are Douglas Sulland, presidentg Lar- ry Lenning and John Tweeten, vice-presidentsg Kar- en Hanson and Sharon Wicker secretaries' and Carlton Shaw, treasurer. I I The I.R.C. is a member of the North Central Re- gion of International Relations Clubs. Miss Johanna Hemmingson is acting adviser of the organization. PHI THETA KAPPA To be eligible for membership in this honorary scholastic society one must be of good moral character and at the time of election be within the upper ten per cent of the regularly enrolled student body. To maintain active membership at the end of any given semester or term, a student must have a grade point average of not less than 2. Student Education Association Officers: Vice-president, Sharon Wickreg president, Lois Vermedahlg secretary, Charlene Bridges. Members of S.E.A.: Front row: C. Strand, W. Wooge, J. Levad, M. Bakke, K. Jacobson, C. Bergeson, N. Torkelson, K. Hanna. Back row: M. Thompson, E. Schutte, D. Jensen, J. Petry, E. Kjerland, C. Bridges, L. Vermedahl, S. Wickre, L. Staun- heim, B. Helegson, M. Nielsen, B. Schaefer. ' -1 Phi Theta Kappa Officers: President, Phyllis Antonson, vice-president, Judy Pals, treasurer, Shirley Langfaldg secretary, Mildred Taylor. STUDENT EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION The Maude McBroom Chapter of the Student lowa State Educational Association centers its activities around its six purposes. These purposes are: l. To develop an organization that will be part of state and national education associations to young people prepar- ing to be teachers. 2. To acquaint teachers in training with the history, eth- ics, and program of the organized teaching profession. 3. To give teachers in training practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession and the community. 4. To interest the best young men and women in educa- tion as a lifelong career. 5. To encourage careful selection of persons admitted to schools which prepare teachers with emphasis on both char- acter and scholarship. 6. To seek through the dissemination of information and through higher standards of preparation to bring teacher supply and demand into a reasonable balance. To fulfill these purposes, the organization met monthly. The informality of these meetings has drawn its members together as they worked together in broadening their knowl- edge of their future profession. Betty Helgeson, Lois Vermedahl, and Bonnie Jorgensen are decorating the Christmas tree in Tillie Rasmusson lounge. ORDER IS KEPT BY THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT W.S.G. Members: Front row: Mildred Taylor, Marilyn Hanson, Lois Vermedahl, Janet Hetland. Back row: Betty Helegson, Shirley Langfald, Katherine Toft, Audrey Spaan- em, and Bonnie Jorgenson. The Women's Student Government includes all women students of Waldorf College. lt aims to be a representative student organization which receives complaints, investigates problems, and takes action in decisions affecting women students. lt strives to maintain high social and moral standards on the campus, to increase the sense of individual responsibility, and to cooperate in enforcing college regulations. Miss Dorothy Bridley, the Dean of Women, is the faculty adviser of the group. A senate committee is elected by women students in the spring of the year to serve the fallow- ing year. This year's committee consisted of Marilyn Hanson, president, Lois Vermedahl, vice-president, Mildred Taylor, secretary, Janet Hetland, treasurer, Audrey Spaanem, Ras- musson Dorm president, Kathy Taft, Salveson Dorm presi- dent, Shirley Langfald, off-campus representative, and Betty Helgeson, social chairman. Bonnie Jorgenson was chosen in the fall as the freshman representative. The organization has sponsored two reverse date nights, a family pow wow, and the Big Little Sis program. ,,..-f ---ff' By the looks on the members' faces, Oscar must be presenting a very serious problem. Some of the members are enjoying decorating the Christmas tree in Salveson lobby. DETERMINED STUDENT COUNCIL SETS TEMPO FOR YEAR The Student Council, the governing body of the Waldorf Student Association, works for and with the Association. The Council meets weekly rather than monthly as last year. Most of the meetings are open to stu- dents who have suggestions on the procedures of the Council or proposals and recommendations. The Council's main concern is upholding the principles of Waldorf College. lt supervises all stu- dent activities and initiates discussion and action on student problems. Student Council Members: Front row: L u r h er Erickson, Gayla Richardson, Solveig Hyland, Oscar Len- ning, Middle row: Mildred Taylor, Carol Stark, Karen Teig, Mary Reisetter, Janora Gustafson, Sharon Holmen. Back row: Daniel Eisch, James Schansberg, Douglas Sul- land, Reggy Swenson. Row one: R. Olson, L. Lenning, G. Ness, R. Fasteson, R. Lumpe, D. Hill, J. Tweeten, Mr. Lund, advisor. Row two: D. Hovick, R. Leimbach, J. Schansberg, P. Peterson, L. Dygart, G. Kleinsmith, O. Lenning, R. Miller, L. Oltmann W. Wogen. WALDORF'S ATHLETIC-MINDED MEN . . . .F .- gwm,,4,,i I fm f 'x I I I5-nvngdl -rx ' if Officers: Duane Havick, president, Ron Lompe, secretary- treasurerp Gary Johnson, vice-president and Student Council representative. The Lettermen s Club of Waldorf College strives to promote a college standard of ath- letics, to create a fellowship among college athletics, and to serve the college. The club holds regular monthly meetings and special meetings when necessary. The organization has charge of the refreshment stand at the football and basketball games to raise money for a trophy case for the college. Membership in Lettermen's Club consists of active members and of those who have earned a major letter in any sport and are in good standing with the club. Officers of the organization are Duane Ho- vick, president, Gary Johnson, vice-president and Student Council representative, Ron Lom- pe, secretary-treasurer, and Rolfe Lund, fac- ulty adviser. . . . AND Assis1'ANTs Since Woldorf's enrollment has been increasing and continues to rise, the faculty's task has been growing more tedious, with long hours spent in further study. Due to their unending dedication to the youth at Wal- dorf, the school has steadily increased in scholastic standing. Under the able direction of President Sigvald Fauske, Waldorf continues to look forward to even greater years in the future. l told you the deadline was this morning, says Mr. Huse. Mr. Lund-Didn't you prepare your lecture last night? Did you ever wonder who posed for The Thinker ? None other than Mr. Gorder! '-Mtg.. WALDORF S DEDICATED FACULTY Asp, Helen Physical Education Bridley, Dorothy Dean of Women, Parish Education Bruland, Osborne Librarian Bungum, Robert Registra r, Football Coach Coltvet, lngeborg Business Education Dahl, Selmer Chemistry Evenson, Robert Public Relations Fauske, lylla Nurse Gorder, Clayton Art, Track Hagen, Odvin Music, Concert Choir, Voice Halvorson, Silas Composition Reader Hanson, Clarence Social Science Hemmingson, Johanna Social Science Huse, Dale English Johnson, Adrian Music, Chapel Choir Johnson, C. V. Science, Social Science Johnson, Kenneth Dean of Men Johnson, O. J. Math, Physics Lund, Rolf Social Science Michel, Kenneth Science Moe, Richard Dean of Education Ormseth, Gladys Book Store Manager Peterson, Lewis Business, Basketball Coach Pixley, Edward English, Drama Roa, Dar College Pastor, Bible Satterlie, Dorothy English, Norwegian Shaw, Everett Business Manager Sovick, Erik German, Social Science Stenberg, Vivian Office Secretary Strand, A. W. Field Representative vedvig, Mofhalde Music, Organ, Piano Wolfs, Evelyn President's Secretary m Y , l i ...I Q AWA -Q4 -.6 w i 531 'J T zypnnrs-g 'li f fl, 1 ns. ifyfxg-J-:'55ei',3 w ' 7 - A- l, lk! 'iv 'Tis l Holmen, Holger Industrial Arts it M Q: z N. ' Z , . 159 So this is what really happens during the weekly faculty meetings!! FACULTY AT WORK? AND RELAXATION i During coffee break and free hours, the mem- bers of the faculty find time to get up on the latest happenings around campus, both good and i lf you can find one of the faculty during this casual time, as our cameramen did in these few scenes, you can readily see the human, fun-loving side of the faculty members. Little did we know that between the covers of Mr. Johnson's science book are pages of vi- tal information- The Life and Love of Donald and Daisy Duck. w 4 v w w -.11 ..i'!' S fl. , I If n,.. LA. , 4 I w J U w '.-- I- 5' .H em .n x . W M-MA. - 1:1 31512. 1 nl w WML 5- .fym--. N- wru W' lux, IMI: P X v w v xx-' m'v.J !I ill H 5, . W'v:3i1 'i' Fr 'QL' iff 1,2 F .., 1 'f -I-J1'.,i,'.'1. . .- '-V1 '.1.v', n 5. W .,. , , 'N J . bg w, '1 gp, ' f .1 ,.g.,,1 V '. - .w . ix . ' Mfgaf Lv- P . .1 .,.1 ww 1 J .1 ng' ?Q'Qig+.fwzE .1 WW W- E me-'QQ 'll 'Aww , 51,42 'rg fs' -1 . 'NH .'s'f:Vs,'-. I . 4 .A Jw.. W A .. MM... .11 . Wg1'lA,. wr , V 5-1, Ay, W. ,,,,., U1 1' y A 'I fl 'J I WY... ,H ,,:, , . ww, .pc -: M L.ww. 1.. rv' 1- . w' ' I. .v U ' :I.' . 1, ,T-7.---.w :im -5 v. Jr. - Mf1'y! ,HN 1. WJ. A . .R .v.,1, 'HH . iff M, zu' ...Q '-f .J 7. 1 -f Ti' ' w .jj J. .1 rv' f - . FL. , H is-I' X., W 'asm'- 1 si' is we sms 5 mn Jams is ,me D M sv Sign , 'UEg,.A 32, was ., -Mmwwm- 'Q'-if ,35 Mr. Baker and Mrs. Nielsen pause from their work os custodians to pose for our photographer. Minnie asks, Tillie, should we have beef or pork today? E: VT 2 KGS B, V' P4 i 35 ' 3 ,K mm kms' in x S R L E' as 'ua 1 x 1 fx L u L ss n rx if . may is a , ,... 'fa-'ff .l .. 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X '1 . .-IX.. C X . .': .. .. If ..'.- -.. . X'-7' U 1 '- 1.9.3. '. ..' ' 'X ' XI.. .nl .. - fm' ' .. -. X,, - . : '-X X XX nj I XXX' KXWL' -HX XXXX X H .' '-X ' - ' ' .. L H P' ', X X .-:...:' pf- '.. X E' . X.X:'X5Xs : . ' ' -X1 'I. ' 1 :': if .I I 1 ' 1 L' J 1 H . 1 n m .5 L . .- JX. ... . X, X . . . Xa ..- I .' ' , . ' .X -.F lv ' IX XQX if E' . .-. . '..fX.-1:1 -4 X g-.,g1T'-f' 'B-.H E' ' .1 ' .H .4 . XQ:XX XX XXVI. Q X XXU. JX 1 I I '.:' '..' ,' .Aki .W ... .XX . ,. :XXX .EX ...n- A-' . '..-..,X.v,1-, 1 .XX- : .' ?.-' .'.. . In ' f-. L JF... X .L '.. 'X... 51535 ..'f. r I I- .IRF . I i I . , -.. 1 . .e..XX XX,..i X . XXXX .XFX ..eX XX . . . . 4 ' .L 'i' I-XXI? zu..-XX I L ..l.o1.' ' Hn. . 'I efi- fi .. 'NII2 rx SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Luther Erickson .......,..,......,. Vice-President Gayla Richardson . . ..... Treasurer Solveig Hyland . . . . . Secretary Oscar Lenning . . . . President Phyllis Antonson Mt. Horeb, Wis. Hanna Awalom Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Mary Bakke Lake Mills Anne Behrens Two years at Waldorf pass very quickly yet looking back at them each one of us has learned much Here we have been provided the wholesome Christian environment so necessary and suitable for proper growth as stewards of God s kingdom Glancing back over our sojourn in Warrior land many of us regret that we will be leaving soon For most of us Waldorf has come to mean much more than lust a cal lege We will always cherish memories of our days spent here and our Alma Mater will always be dear to our hearts We have grown much these two years Wonderful dedicated teachers have aided us to obtain the most from our courses helped us with personal problems and set outstanding examples for us to emulate in our own lives Not only have we grown intellectually but socially culturally and spiritually as well. Many hourstfhave been filled with fun and laughter' however it has rlbt been all fun. Problems have faced us and a lot of good old- fashioned hard work was required. Still we leave all this to go forward to greater heights of service and education that we might perfectly enrich our minds and souls in our march onward with Christ. Many will become teachers parents and merchants while others will become doctors lawyers and ministers. Per- haps others will be contractors physicists and engine s. To be sure, however, we will all become laymen Ln our churches and will march ever forward propagati gospel and following ever Onward With Christ VG' Humboldt Carolyn Bergeson Story City Sonja Bergquist Rockwell City ' Cities without states listed are in Iowa. geswwn . 'Eze-L KT' V' I' Q ' .5 wgzfffil l N jar, bij, - i '35 Lufjyfj ff M, J 'rrr 2 Q fl - A H r, l M ,ij A ,qV. 1 ,,fci E li 1 shmeen Chanson Lake Mills Joarl church Q Hoyfaeld Tillford Eglond Cylinder lf? w'- rm, Xa . If A l QW' l 57'?fW WWVJKW l 'wtf A -n.-1-:mf ww If . r rifflfwlfzffffw Lorry Erdmon ff we'-': ' Gomer Www wwf .6911 - Luther Erickson f7f540 0XA-ppjpyenv XDUVQA LcxPcz,BoIivio WM ,Kg 0 Www N 'I E ' k Sisgmzyivszvw- WMM It Keith Farland Scarville David Fenske Blue Earth, Minn. Marilyn Fredrickson Zumbrota, Minn. Charlene Fretfe Story City Elsie Garness, Newell, S. Dak. David Gibson Eau Claire, Wis. ii wif? X W fu- luv E V , ' 21- fn N .f if, '161 College problems are put aside as Dee and Duane get together and show the romantic side of College. A , J 1 rf wx i' sfi N.., Lu Ann Hanson Forest City Marilyn Hanson Estherville Betty Helgeson Kensett Marcella Hendrickson Northwood Janet Hetland Radcliffe Dave Hill Forest City Sharon Holmen Windom, Minn. Richard Holt Willmar, Minn. Duane Hovick Roland JoAnn Hoyland Forest Cify Solveig Hyland Forest City Alvin lsdahl Willmar, Minn. Zahi lsmir Jerusalem, Jordon Kathryn Jacobson Cylinder Delores Jensen Ringsted .-I :Queeg WSJ 'fy me Nighty-night, Harold. All good boys must' have their beauty sleep! Gary Johnson Clear Lake l 'Uerry Johnsonm Edina, Minn. Terry J orgenson Jackson, Minn. Eileen Kjerland Owotonno, Minn. Gene Kleinsmith Madison, Wis. John Koshy Kerala, India Uvwv D y Q GLQfyQi5?N f 'J Ronald Kvale Manchester, Minn. Helen Langbehn Casey Shirley Langfald Lake Mills Gerald Larson Forest City Carol Lennon Cresco Julaine Levad Lake Mills L Wi? iffy mfr ii egitmix Wifi! smear L- -E , xmas mini ww Robert Lindberg Forest City Ronald Lompe Waterloo 'il -me Harold Lueck Floral Park, N.Y. Arlen Lund Jackson, Minn. Sharon Lura Thompson Marilyn Mannes McCaIIsburg Sharon Markle Eau Claire, Wis. Konrad Matthiesen Round Lake, Ill. l M Mr Gorder s Ceremacis class as busily enjoying a clay smash an Harold Opdahl Lake Mills Roger Oppedahl Goldfield Donald Ogg Moorhead, Minn. Donna McDonald Estherville Ronald Miller fK.lx. -u3:'l-L Stanhope Xxx XX' 'l Ifmx NS-'Gigi'-Q-4. lv YA, X 5 iT ?iqs'ffXgssh 'Q N SMR Chaxrles City Q:-Q XLK H13 -fwxq ixxieq X -If 'kind Margaret Nielsen Armstrong Ronald Nielsen Forest City Urban Nielsen Wahpeton, N. Dak Lois Okerlund Manchester David Olson Thompson Wayne Olson Stanhope H m Wm ma ss 3-elf' .1 if , fi uf fu . ,-' ,Aw ..fff' f, ' W f H ,-y . ,. A4 , ,0 rl, , s ff ' ,, I-ff, ,, 1, K. t, A' to get some brownie:Vpoi'Egfq.,w4 , , , K AS --1-4 Sf wifi, -,w . --.Q,,,,,a - f X ,nivvtigky :Til , . A. at wx. ' I .., , fx' .uid F. ,Ex .Ji IA, ' 1. lf- . .f . -, 253' ,'Z..'L lf gd. cAMPus LIFE IN AcTloN aa a fl x Berhane Tedla pauses for a mo- ment to pose for the camerman. a ss -4. My such an attentive Norwegian H H 'JE .,.gg:.: .:. - z, a 1'f .' 5 .W . .,,, ,, A 1, . :.: .5.,:.:. V A-, -f :ea 1 w , lil ,. , re. H -:- 1-Y ' 1 .f' 77d77254!?w Curtiss, Dave T., and Dave W. watch Captain Kanga- roo while having their mid-morning milk in the Wigwam. ,XLQ Aqfuffd, iTMT7 'J7'W' ,df-do W H-ewwbbv - Ida tove, Iowa .ancy Allen Albert Lea, Minnesota QE! 2 N RQ I nl 1, lifyfsczi MQW MCarol Alm , Forest City, Iowa . LM ,aw . Jonica Ambroson V ' , JJOHL eland, Iowa M CL We made it! After that first week of registering and re-registering, we plunged into the unknown experiences of college life. We sensed at once the feeling of friendli- ness, and after initiation week was over, we felt we really belonged. We soon discovered-especially after the nine weeks grades came out-that books, too, were a part of college life. On week-ends, however, we stayed as far away from our studies as possible. The chilly football games and of course the Homecoming festivities all added to our fall fun. We will always remember the influence and help we received spiritually from the Christian Life Confer- ence, dorm devotions, and Christian fellowship. As winter snows began to fly, we watched and cheered our basketball team through victory and defeat. Forbid- den snowball fights and cold face washings now filled a few of our non-studious moments. Pre-Christmas days were highlighted by the Christmas pageant, caraling, and dorm parties. We returned from vacation refreshed, but Ieary of semester exams. The second semester passed even faster than the first. Easter vacation, choir tour, and the Spring Banquet were only a few reminders that the school year was rapidly drawing to a close. Summer vacation meant a separation from our class- mates, but as summer turns to fall, we will return as sophomores to welcome each other and the new freshman class. Morlys Anderson Estherville, Iowa I Orville Anderson Ventura, lowo Milf WW ,1 , x LJ exif-swf, , ,v I' 7-J 2,41 -'mo -rf.-wig K 4 ..f-. ..,. , f - .Q ' J ' :user-i g'l5'x-222.1 ffx-'J'f f..2-'fy 5.4: . . V, WTS, 4.6 and? fmfwf :ffl E- on r. l Jdywalmwgizy W, fwlw Nfl .-awjvtf Judith Appel mn Mi A is 6 MALL' JA, -, Fores1fCity, lowo QE , bod .,g,,5aA1-4f1fL. z-' 5,f,f,,Z,1i.L 41122. ,,ggL,07-aj., IAM M4 J Q34 .- f .- . '- .1 A -0- ' . 7 1 - meg.: ' ,Q - 5 - - , ,-a .W--4,-:L ' o -6:6913 -' V5 'nfl' 35,66 L1 . 1,11-+4 J . 'NN ,A J .. , 9: , .. .. so-'J-f 'A ' I ' . I, 5 W 11,5 Q, Q M Lllllory Ann Ashelm- f Q7 Y-,.V1,Vfjf' ,- wif Lx.4.f-.feud Peg-953' F tc-t I 'Nr , . Z ,NLG .f 1 I ores i y, owci 'i f 3 1'-iclei-'nf ,.--7Vz,fd.fi'JJ 'q 4'?3'dwu flfw'-'N'-JJ' 'fl 'Q' f f' -ff .,-U 1a i'J J if 4 ' , ,, ,,. -2' rw 9 fi ' fc' . ' A' -0 QU' -ff! 1M--W 5 T-fbua 4332! mi' 1 '3f2! 'L lj 'ka I ,MMM 'f W 1' Uh ' if J' ,. , 5 x-A j fs K . X' JDJ Diana Baldwin Des Moines, lowo ,wap , J 'I B k 2 ji 'l K 1, fl r,iMc.lJ 77, -QQ! J!! 0 JNL? ev w rl A fff ' if of rf! fl W .- fr ' ' A ,f ! ' J ,MJT iff . juz y aj, U cf L lv!! I A VW Lf I 1 I M! '25 s. '1 Caron Borney I F ' Cut Bank, Montana -A , V l 5. Robert Bauer Round Lake, Illinois 4114 If , jar! - W fwjyfw 7Auf I ,694 ' I r Dennis Bergeson UL' 465 Radcliffe,lowa , f? C 'Lf flu-.1 ,C -. . I .fa we-,f7.,Eg,o jgffb-no tj? f 35' . Lois Berkland-we M3 W L may? +MFenton, Iowa . ' L? Aatacbgu fl 'pfiizfgfgfgj' 'fb f'? CU-'C' yfliffffiz' Paul Birkeland 423 8 M v F Whitehall,Wisconsin I 242,-ll .. gas? , 0 J A 5Av6f Donna Burmester Mott, North Dakota Barbara Calder New Hartford, Connecticut Beverly Carlson Leland, lowa 6 B 4 X w oz- WWSGPE .qw sm Ewa a 'a a ss me ami mu-x si EH Joyce Carlson Leland, lowa 5 Moll Keith Chelsvig Kanawha, lowa - ifirflf ,., ff Q K M , - f, '- ,,M5,,.gm ,ls . jo -we N-SK, ,A nil 2 'La gg.. - , . ai 5' ,Mg-M of Jiqgygq, del r Donald Cherland Lone Rock, lowa Ronald Cherland Burt, lowa -2-5 EBI-ff' 'H 'f'Tf.3 I P4-J ulie Christensen- Ames, Iowa Oconomowg, consin ,Stag Christiotnso , I T 7 .1 jf Stratford, Iowa Donna Eden Woden, Iowa Gloria Edwards Forest City, Iowa Hmm - I A364412 SQZJ' ff I aff vZl'67,L ZZWM iwmclffgg' ff I i and -.ailaizfffg 22 viii' L9 JUL, A5925 ,fi .4UZ'ff9Lffi4'4i MA f f ' Jfacif 1 B Earth, Minnesota Stanley Christigpgen f ,NWS I ' jf' .. . 'J I F ' Io ,yi T, A I A ,JVM-J. , .fgfi-'J ,F fygcf U1 1 SudICottington -- my ffi I7 V51 Oh boy, fried potatoes again! ! !L ,, . :.: .il iii- .7553 aw.- : AQ 5 emi 9 Mary Evans Albert Lea, Minnesota Richard Fasfeson Seakonk, Massachusetts Stephen Fisher San Pedro, California gvDorothy Fremstadw Pigeon Falls, Wisconsin Luther Gesme Hanlontown, Iowa Linda Gipp Er Decorah, Iowa I failbon Sealine ahead by a length! .- f rf ,, ,Lg . . gf N fLlL?'5M,g5LZ jJ7?? Qfybb jf hfofw' 1 Di. '1 2 ffryv vu 'UM L ,, ' H , 54 , f t ,Lf i ,Q P' I 2 J ' . f , L vp I gf' f In Jr' a - , ,V f if E X ,IJ J ff ff' E ' if k f!L N 4 fi 7 'S' Q 11 V all 'jj f ' l' lb' I 2 5 ELI' 1 if a f , f wh. ff fr G r ,ff ff , if ,J f 11 J A 15,17 a 71,4 ff ,A I JV, , Xl 4? fl A Aww I-44 ' 4 , 's' if f H .rf ' IV J MPL' fi! if fi if W' iff' 6 I -'lj ' JJ V ML' 17 ff? Iv? ,,3,1'p Q Q' fv gf' of je fo . j flw 5 if . ,fr 1' , . , LJ gf ' f , P1511 ,L u fk If ,Av A ,fffyilsllj Y X Lv :V I ffl is if - L' 1' fl ,J ,eff . , o 1+ v .a 1 J' WA' f ,Lf fa if -, f 1 r J,-v Lf' - , fl ' A ,ff x n .ag Viv ,VIEW j IQ? I , 0 JL!! Gi' ggiffyf If I ff, I ,ff K, if., rfb! fi 19 ' 1 .- ,na Lf ,ws Af few f -uv -' r fl ' ,1 .5 flu, Ulf if A Elf gr, V AJ, QA xliif J f 9 if ' if i iw Lnfiz ffl 111.11 ' lf2y,,.fn LJ9 'JJ' pl gy. J, S, A!jJ1,!V A ld' J 'Jil' bf 16 ' iff! 'yvvf y f r.,' V :LV Q-'tfiyl 'f I pf!! GV .X jj, 32 P A-'A ribs- img ,rf f ,fa , .ff ,U if ?,'J ,J f . 4 7,-ig ' J .Lf fp. yfl' ,inf -r' ff' 'ff ff fi V Sv .c ,1 YJ W .J ' 'V , . ,wr ,f . jf!!! Uf 190 U xr 1 L A '--lj Lf , .vp V, 1. : 2 ,f . ,lf And as they come into the stretch, it's Carolyn Gjerde Ringsted, Iowa Marion Gniffke Hayward, Minnesota Bruce Gordon Carpenter, Iowa Marie Grosland Grafton, Iowa L QB Q09 we mn e- Jon Gunderson Cresco, Iowa +MarIys Haakonson-v Moorhead, Minnesota William Hall Chatfield Minnesota Craig Halverson Wesley Iowa wmfem--'-'--as 'Es-asv f H Aoun Q? fm , wi wif r, mm ggw i QW i' W iijfijipf 3' v if sr , IK tif A W f WeII, we've made if this far, exclaims Dave W. to Dan and Marie as they wait for Terry to finish registering with Mr. Moe. Q1 37106 ' U filly Merle ' . P ffylfvlfjtl If Atmj, D f K, IJ Wi- .WU f' v 'J W 4fD? 2:HPmf2ilfl2 ifflgfv I ll Dyylf V, ,L Vlfwncl Ytflylne o a I X -i ffl' l 5 v il 7 I 3 F W fblf 'Milf' W lf jf ff 6VcUZ!jQl'V8fLfl70u Linneajlilanl feffflpufpym X Egffyw 2glfXll:l.Cl'1icago,lIli9,ojslTZ!Aj!yUI9f , 1- - ,wily r , al! Vbfil ly, W X ulwll flflfllj a,ll'lllllfL rv! all u' i '77 MILL' gf ,Jeff ff 1 DN ' Eg ,JV 5,fl'.,f'v l'.,j1LTj-Aijfpf' wp fl 7159! W gow fl wif if M l . W Ni fi-pry i ,xlffif I ,Vw 1 f MW lf flv J 12 . 7 1 I I v V t , 'l , ' i ,W P If w .0 , il 53114 ' ,L 9 jlflazgl anllelahildjljybf DDD V X 1, 'z ' 071 Austin, Minnggota, ' i wi, ,V M, ,V ,,i,,, Uv 'V A., 0Q,'i UJ4fKgro,n Hanfinvfyjll' yi V l W' 7 xh A UL. fy! if W' 1 ill ,fall fllzlrederick Heggelqlll V ,i L j gf Wisconsi Lb! l K lfjfll WV, 1 ,iv ffl if cf l will JA I if , L-re 'WW -in ' mf Aim -- --. .,i, L... W- , , iz. , . . , My . B Am use f ' mn mam sms- U , i 51- Julie Helgesona Albert City, Iowa Paul Helgeson Radcliffe, Iowa ,bl QGJDW M- 1 , ,fa '52 0' i ffl? Carmen Herrickqg ' J fr, ily, , 174 , My Clarkfield,MinnesotaU5 , fl -ff, Lonna Herth Twin Lakes, Minnesota ,pw 'lnffvnbgf Kenneth Hjelmervik Beaverton, Oregon Mildred Hodges Joplin, Montana Randall Holland Forest City, lowa Alice Holton Forest City, Iowa Elizabeth Houg Thompson, Iowa Kathryn Hove Forest City, lowa lla 19 lug' Carolyn Hovey Armstrong, lowa Sharon Hovick Story City, Iowa James Howson Rolla, North Dakota Deanna lhle Slater, Iowa ,wgl,fff ,j1kjlf' N A l Jjfj ,f'! QP li van, -if ind i L l l 6996: is Q? K NM Ugg 'n 5. iq H. gs ww a an 2 'wav WM H l gm BX i-si mm a . l EEE, 2 H 4 u v., gzwgl 4 Don Thompson tries not to smile as he realizes that his picture is being taken for the annual. Nancy Ihlow Slater, Iowa Doris Ann Jacobson Jewell, Iowa Larry Johannesen Lone Rock, Iowa Martha Johnson South Dakota Sidney Jordahl Twin Valley, Minnesota Bonnie Jorgensen Osage, lowa ms 5 get 1 mg husk what Douglas Juhl Crystal Lake, Iowa Brent Keil Lakota, Iowa Bruce Keil Lakota, Iowa Violet Kermes Hayward, Minnesota Chuck Kern Fenton, Iowa Karen Kersting U, Mahnomen, Minnesota I U I And what can I do for you? Kent asks Berhane. gf I IG: , 1 IPF yfifmfii - ' II . of no . Ugg TQ!! OI? Www' 1 f 555, ,liggfmzfed fywgof, ,ffif--,wemwiey Georgann Krone ' if A .gvfri 3 ,vw 'Q' Ingleside, Illinois 'Z Af 1' if ,1 LA I4 .1 name fad-afrnfvwtfgfia Jerolyn Krugel .7 5' -ff Mopleton, Minnesotafillg-K I-ff .gftafpfu I ,ic L5 !ZV,z.,f,- ,ffflflr Allen Kruger K7 I, ,P f Grafton, Iowa 1' ff' ,ff 'VCI 'fifty ,ylflffffi- afq . f ,ff7fd'7L i' f0'C' 'ZIMAI I!2lA4f6Qa-c4nf1ff5?fl'i'M'I I .-4 - ' - In Delene Lane Trimonf, Minnesota O46 ,,-gyfwffarc .1 ZZ V I f I K' ,IIWI Roberta Lanz , f'Co5ZZ ff, do 'Z , , 7 7 Newton, 'owa If fgufyega! Q Patricia Larson I' 7',QfIf Buffalo Center Iowa , - 1 1 - If ss 052464 92265 I W MI III? 1 ,,.L,, .: . s.,- . - f' ii 'A 5 5 ' 'QI I A if 5 . sf - H ez - ' '. z.: .:. -5 ' z.: .. : - 'A is-54 A - It , A me -' I wht w k I 3 me 4. iiihgeilwlf W :-:I ' we Q I U we W' ' ' - o R :f ::::!i:f!:i. .:. QI.: :wr : -, -if - - 5.7: s if-gg L www -' In F .1-we 5 i ,.:. 1:-2' M .- , IW ,I .. :.: .. I . az. xx . .. .. Q ,bw . , 1.. 6 ?, Q fs E 1 N If g 'I 2 M I ea I I I S84 N I H I S. . ' w DBS u , I Q5 I .I F 2 Q , I vm K I E i E , H Q Q, 2, , .. :. 5 -I I. H If . we 5 ' wt re' .f H - w Wu? And then when he told us about the life of his nail clipper. I thought I'd DIE! Q- e - .AW It -VX Wu gg' 713' -, A- 4 K N .R 1' ' I pew'-.?, 4, '..- I Q 4 ' ' 'D' I 19' ' 'W' . Q :5Ew'fSI7g5g:-l M. : I g,.v N- We ff B' xmietsriyeal-,'HD-,,,E .f - , 3 5+ 1 gd H ' TM-1 Vg ' ...A ' Aw 'vw 'mgsyqwwi rf' ., V - - new we tw - -W M . W 1, - V , M. 5-5+ 1 . I ' J LI? - ' l 'Il 1. A ,J E Q ' ' 45.-'42-,A ., 4 I ff' V 1' SNC' S gf mf jx- w X- 'mmf ,ff Nancy Lee P. , I. -1, U, nil, z v ' g ' Q f ,n, ,V gl! f 'L 1 I' I Qi' WI-' t. f M Q I I If I I W Y 4 N W I F .1 : Albert Lea, Minnesota'-ig! I ff ,WS -.. Ruth Ann Lee' ,qi I Bigfork, Montanai-fl, 1 ' f Wizqmfgzi ,NM,,,..w '! ' ,I wal if ' I h h h I Wd We wwf' Gene Lenning Radcliffe, Iowa Larry Lenning Lake Mills, Iowa Judith Lennon Cresco, Iowa WMM 1 44, I-,I fi IIEHM' YQ .iW??3!'f Z I1 A I -'lm nd WMI, Carol Lyster Linn Grove, Iowa Lois Maakestad Radcliffe, Iowa Marianne Mathre Cameroun, Africa Lynn Menz Fenton, Iowa Dennis Miller Stanhope, Iowa Wayne Moene Emmons, Minnesota EMM .pf I Coze Lindbo... BeIfieId, North Da ' Donald Lipton ff! zi v Wifi I ,dal Tuiunga, Ca MW f In ' Thomas Logeland Hubbard, Iowa Karen Logemann Woden, Iowa af' L f an jwm- lv I 4? Ruth Moland Malta, Illinois John Moklestad Estherville, lowa Donna Ma rken H- Wanamingo, Minnesota Patricia Morgan Roland, lowa Marlene Nasby Jackson, Minnesota Margaret Neidert M' lola, Wisconsin ,Wi I is ws s'Bem swf? r Q is H Hhs 'ii mam mx-:mms is-mi'-is H? M W fi iwmjxi-rim ff me may ee ga if mwmwmsm aww , may Qu wc., -mama age mags Lea k MA W md ..i.l?L-, , 5 JS lv' 'Kan H 'mg E 'ms' qw' Yam 'Wiuo Einar Tm? 0' bp, gCj,LFVFAi1cWL1 x, ,mm,QQr,, Naam-3 'tgnftr , , NU rx lu Q5 F VE , 'P-. -RJJ C n,rQrsfi,Q3nsQSa Qw2fvo,.QJ5.:L,f X., X9 N ,CLK ,R x ,V . if-Y Darrel Nelson Ginn' Jl'gT?l ?JdLmJTl,j'l3AaJlTl Emmons, Minnesota ll -AR M, gmc, DQDJPH.. 'io Eugene Nelson l Q, q3kJ23Q5ji gD nN,N,Q,Jtpv5 Lancaster, Wisconslxm K Q Q1 XJ A A lrm9Qlfhfl-Em' orm,rIBu,fM . FQQQD .N if GYD.lL-L? 5 L F' x Eillt 2 1 JU. bi 995-in lfj 1Ig5I7-XF? .FF ' ffx,011Jf3 Obrrfyklljwn t UD 'SUM' ri-E-IJl1lL!353.QD9 'Dbl ,J x l -, Q1 ' - ts .Q Frederick Nelsonrwx Ji XX QQ X Xllfl Eau Claire, WisconsinQ,9,fjfY?f:Xi .0 Dnarfliilw -7' 73 .WJ Helen Nelson x, h .Q QW? NJ 'fl Madelia, MinnesotalNJ3I3'-T523 Y my 'Jw 'J php 'JSJTQ - t - f D .s,g3Q, lr,fJ-Ill QL 5' Lflqq l ' Q5 , jJJQflb O A D5 af PJfDxY3lN9ef 9 SDQZQJJQQ ,gi 'Ks 'iv S Gene Ness Rocky River, Ohio Barbara Norgaord Chula Vista, California Ann Okerson Park Ridge, lllinoi .Qs 0 aymond Olien Scarville, Iowa W O l Irven Olsen Thompson, lowo :ng-p ' Roger Olsen Des Moines, Iowa 19. V, , is 2 Do you have bubble gum? asks Doug. Rollie puts his money in the candy box v Ml X f 4 I L VY' fa Honest it s really open house Clarice Olson Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada Douglas Olson Willmar, Minnesota Jerrilyn Olson Ellsworth, lowa Mark Olson Stanhope, lowa Robert Olson Granada, Minnesota Ronald Olson Albert Lea, Minnesota Shirley Olson Des Moines, Iowa Larry Oltmann Allison, lowa Patricia Onstad Great Falls, Montana Eldon Ostrem Radcliffe, lowo David Pederson Dawson, Minnesota Janice Petry- Minneapolis, Minnesota Ann Phillips Story City, lowc Clifford Picht Cresco, lowa Danny Pierce Albert Lea, Minnesota Gerald Priem St. Ansgar, lowa ren nnmgen all rl fl lllgrllli avid Sandvi Ml Beverly Schaefer Britt, Iowa James Schansberg Whitehall, Wisconsin gym, V A Carolyn Prull fi?-'PA MW, Kanawha, lowa K Miles Quern W' ,HQ , Oslo, Minnesota A f, Abi nw J . 55444 0 Caren Ramsev ,- fb Swea City, lowa WA' lw pw 5 15295 Sharon Reyerson 579 j Northwood, Iowa X' irnrg ,Lux O ,A V T R b plwqjl l 'EMM erry ose oro ' Ledyard,lowa A , gffwl Lvlary Rossiter fy, enton, lowa .vlefl IZ I' f , ,.,Vn - LI' f I4 A gif, JH, O ,f jx IJLLQIZII IIIIZI, 1,5 I .,L1,c,1iV , 4, H E In 'iw-fu .. CII! ITQIJI ' ffL,4f.f'g jul 'JkQ1,lf,3 jiazjv 'il I 0 'Nia 5 'L 1 fb Immun Wjivefgpn-LPI It fY7J,q 4 my ANR E lIJ0,g6'fXA U 'Iflf A Iltbnbfx ll IMI I I , qw L 'igk 1 -uv' p sfvflj PM If x xl I Q gl If VP i J, Liia, lg, Mba! 'You can tell it's a euglena, Randy, not a paramecium by its means of locomotion. See? W 4- Elna Schlafke-IH Jewell, Iowa 1 Eileen Schuttee- I Nampa, Idaho Ronald Sealine Stratford, Iowa Ronald Seve rson Wheaton, Illinois iii lQQ x lfM'MxWlM ' ss U x. ,, i X TL ! 1 u 5 NX: 'Q E 18, X 'bt -t J' mmm S if .lv , ,M N ll W ' LE ,Q fl'Dolris Slcroveg ff xg! Windom,Minnesota' ' F32 K J H Paul Smith Farmingdale, New York t - sl X I Q 5 ' ' Priscilla Smith ' L 'X ' Forest ci . Iowa 3 1 S lt 'i S '1 Rx . . K E 'V itil W in ft R Elenor Soelerstrom- ' 'x ' ' l LosAltos, California 2 Q dy Sorenson W W. 4 pencer, Iowa' to M Q 4 ' Q . N5 . N Carol Stark 'N Stanhope, Iowa A n L mt sem a wages. Wig M lvl Joice Iowa Mildred Siverson fflyilllf Rosem ry She wood ! Hendricks, Minnesota Blair Siverts Kent, Washington Brian Sjoquist Willmar, Minnesota img' inf lh f ,A J i 1 x l-1 , r v N f A A .H .l l ,Jo ,x ,. i aw - - ' fl Nb ' X f l 4 l 4 4 X 0 10,2-:J2'-v,l ll I Kindergarten or College? sf' of .A ..- 95,-Q-,,,IE, im, -'QI' 5 i A? 9 Lana Staunhiem Clarion, lowa Richard Stokke ,MJ ,fy Malta, Illinois Olaf Sl' Jyj St. a in to We EV ' Minnesota Janice Stroshane Minneapolis, Minnesota Reggy Swenson Radcliffe, Iowa J Robert Tastad Rolette, North Dakota Berhane Tedla Addis Ababa, Ethiopia Karen Teig Ellsworth, lowa Marie Teig Jewell, lowa Joyce Templer Jewell, lowo +Donna Thayer Vol in, South Dakota 4 pug, .Q 3,5-:. W A . . . 1 J- : 1:5 X my lt - it -Sim 15, mai mm t- w Q a 1 mga H 1 tm- i-1 M was nw ., ig at-.ss ' rs ami mms sexe' s aaa N. him Q ess, N .L H Ziff' H l i gg' w. as -L 5 V 5 -- as :ms ev, me M Don't say this isn't an attentive class. 1-354'-s J t 142-an-c ru l F , D-fl. X ligs.fgLf4fv '-flt? llf8g a 7 'f'fhf f2 r..f- -62.21-ii !'.3 '2g ,, Q Cf I V,-,ff.cLf.:C. v nl' 347 I f 1 lvcfiffifvlh J 'Lb U' .x-14 -0 ,4 A Mu., . , Nfl-fed M .few 'LL L 46.11-644 Z JF,- cfief ,, ms, t5LiJ'.:Lq,.g. Asygffl if gk V K' f X 1 - J' .l it it w ,- 'M P s'N-w,,. .. r,3g.6 , 'TVB' f-ff-1 Vdjgwgeexw , . ,v if W ,ff ,fyCLf,i',AfL1,fLf6 I' ' I' V ' . f, ohn Thompson I J A Eau Claire, Wisconsin ff A f 4 . 1' G - J ft 52 4,ef',flJ fflfypgig-g9i.,4r 5:0 f . J A . -, leifgkjrfj Qygjgkfzfa Marilyn Thompsorv- , V. J, H, ,ff Q, y, 4' Alden, Minnesota ,?-gawk: if fl ,ii ,fyy Q ,if V ly l4 '4--'A' Mi 5' 'xffignfil CQ,-J'--5'L4 f'i3 ' 4 f 4' I 1 : ff I' fl A .V ii ,t 1 J! 1 J ff IE' -'ff' h..,l45i!5Lf 'iff ,.ff'7i,i2 leaf-nf.-QEQH.-541' ef! frm ,fy .,2 . ,,'L ' 5 gfff' if fi 4-P lf'lf54?,fg2f .fi Af f 1 ' T C y f' fl QQ' 4 af? ' sf' s . , , ,,.V? '...-L,fjf'1'-i--1v'7- V',f,Qff,Q21:-'1Ef,g1-N..-wf,51i1'5 g,1Jd ,. si, , ' ' ., A, J fi r ,Ann ..--, . 7. Jiri :fl -,inf 1. ' g,,-ajfijw,i,+,f.g:-Qrffa 5541-gk12,.fgf2i..,f gp ffjffwf'-:diff ,,,f1,L if 55' , if ,, , , A Dennis Thorson .v ,a7f-L'ia?iJ.?9 xi: ,ffi---L-f'r,',f', , -iv ' . - -f -' jg-' ff of --v fx , L S.-,fUf:.w+-45' Forest City, lowa , ga 374212 ' 157 , ifsfff .ff Q-fff'l',.f' S -' ' ,.,A: -.,1-.2--i.- M X 4 .. . f 5' A -an , ,:,5Qf l-.-fl Janet Tlqorson' 'X J vi' T M Tk' J T Q' Chicago, Illinois ,J f ,iii 15 .ff :Qi - Af ,- ,' 'f'..f ,. ,L V -f.- ,XL ,y.f- ,y va- N-19 5 A. Ll -, 2:65 ff . ,--ff,FT2:2f,fig9.-.+,' ,,fwL':,f1Q':e'f- A ' ,-f' V, , gf ..-- Qff?-:'41eE.ffl , geiffx-411:-fMfff2f l's4-??li , K .1 , , fl , -75'-15, f , ,. ,- ,,.- jiigwf LJ,-5,,,,,:-f ' Qf -i,,4l'i J 5' wk m l Arla Mae Thompson Kensett, lowa Bertha Ann Thompson Clarion, lowa Charlotte Thompson Clarion, lowa 3 9 Curtis Thompson Radcliffe, lowa Dave Thompson Story City, lowa Donald Thompson Huxley, lowa iJlM'l llWll elf, if Kltlfniillli lgllll Q V ' i W il it Ufiilli K lloyd Tobiassen 1 U Valley Stream, New York ,, A af ' V' 1' ' r Ml. lfllwlilllliwliff Allen Todnem DeKalb, Illinois Q I nd G en ,Iowa W iwfrw P499 'Vincent, lowa ig 4.4 'Wi i' ,ffl I E may fgigw wQm E . Ga ry Tu rvolcl Northwood, Iowa Karen Twedtf: Armstrong, lowa Evelyn Tweeten Bricelyn, Minnesota John Tweeten Elk River, Minnesota Sonja Tweeten Forest City, Iowa Faith Utecht Wausau, Wisconsin Y-7' ws .. in ni , 4 X Q A' J,-j ,uf . I f ,fir iwfg, iff, AL! Lay it to 'em, Lompel' will fin' lil, I 4 4 L! I Q f J IW! Gy II, ffffw if Q4 -I ' I: Y Ilryif- df? -gg -ww' I f , H V if ,U Wy' cf V' L ll 1 1 1y5 ' -4 gf Ji-'Lf1 :'l Q' si, ,iq J., K 14, ,if . jfiafl, U0 , riff.. ffffl fl ima!! .f .: ,eff f 'aff fx, f .1 .f.l1,V il f ff' ll.,-4 CiIj.li7 ,Ll .ff V 5-ff . 1 .3 Mg, 3, 735 l.4gDonna Valenl Ly I .- 1 ' ' . H' . Q!! -'L if gif' Estherville, Iowa lil!-Q ff' J., I 'fn' If .W 1 -'kj ' XA' f 'U ,. fly'-V' I ,- i1'l ' I -'f all-' if 1 ,fl i.2:ifLf Wayne Varlaiffilfqilii-'f Radcliffe, Iowa Vernon Voxland Kenyon, Minnesota Wayne Vukosich West Allis, Wisconsin Janet Walker Swea City, Iowa Dave Weber Bancroft, Iowa ,g Q53-wwf -Q- 'C' Ss: moggiifi E msg mm mlxgm it 5 ,Agn FE Ziglar I. gig masse is - me ' 1 H 5709153 E iiismlqwn ' .nirinf ' This M . -Li: i Qwwmwg: ez 1- E ZH' fs H r fi- , ' in s M .3-412 . 4 ,- Es E E E 1- it an E E 2 52 .: ....... 1 .::.:::.:ga :I 51 331, S in it adg it it E .' 'mn g n .K . :.: ,-:.: J W I 1., -s is H Q x x' -'f as ' LT' ,I . W , Q.: . is s I tl fy . ij X Q ,., y N , .. , I H B Q. I ,- sf- MVK . nl H B ' gi ll -E e we 7, me gm 5-.B uw- , , S' is we a S if New 'age' '-new me ss Nh, x wg Mi ,gi it .I E it 4, Em .s H If is if , it is '. is- X -is ,saws it ENE 8 all , X 32 S 'S H an E am ,-, I .4 B SIS H W 1 so ogg Q -W E. r . WBT! ml E Eau Claire, Wisconsin' Janice Wick Mapleton, Minnesota Rolfe, Iowa 'EQ' gm- H M ' -iHB f is -ws: mv Si! , W we Sharon Wilde Mitchell, Iowa if David Wilson 1 Cedar Rapids, Iowa ' 4 Q - it sms Larry Wolf ,J .Ages Q- www emi sawn ,mam .wi awfsws E s me , m im is .44 1 I Linda Zimmerman Encino, California Adolf Hehr Alden, Minnesota Gary Weber I i Sharon Wickre I Rockford, Illinois i A U ff!! , I' , - R -1,2 f fi Ez? 'ff KW . c sim H '. Paul An elrso Joel'Kvamme frank Bump fffJoAnn Lanswer '- Clark Erickson James Fauske Carrol Flo Sandra Gunn JlWayne Haddeland Karen Hansen Stephen Hermanson Gary Hove Robert Hovey Loren Jacobson Elizabeth Larson James Lee Russel Leimboch 'fi' Wohn Loberg N Stuart Miller Gary Roberts Barnet Schranck Larry Stenzel Russel Tordoff Nina Torkelson Wendell Wogen Now, look, if we just hid his assign- ment notebook for o couple weeks .... fs , H' , . Boys in Thorson diligently study during the week ofsemester exams. W , ar bmw inn Dear Jane, SS ss-Q: 5. x paw as Q wx- Ragga , B 5-Exim ...QM E a H - H 'Q w Aw mm ETHQW mmf nsggx QU: ss ww nw amgwgv ms in mn wmv-. M Us 215.5 . mf mam BENQ fn -B -mn .53-.s Y U' Q www H Q Mfw .Zin WE -n X. . sw, E. .J Q 35- ?W. ggaiigi Z1 ' ...Q 'KH fi aw ,. N -E E mms, Milla E M mn mn ms mn ss was mmm QS m a , J. ,. M . H si wig M E 1 M gs. H 5 We A .RW A ,M EH Lwm EH ma a mn jaw nga: 'Lam ...QW a in . . W., . XM Q .J Q 51 1 E a fn ,Z 'W fx'x f'WW sins J I Xin! 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A, T L A x 7 Aff I I 5 , . X 'K .LM 6 I 1 Y , E Q 5 vs S9 , E ' M Jr ,K M 61 1 B, is H, vi QIQ 112- a T' Exams gi A Q ,V . L' l 1 wr .61 1 X. I' IST wg.. K , ww? 'fhn,.,1 Some annuals are just one big mess, others are just about, but this year we only have ONE page that is-and this is itll! K 1 An important part of the school year was the Christian Life Conference and the Mission Em- phasis Week. Although this one picture is used, it is very typical of the informal discussion fol- lowing the services at the church. ,QW The Boy With a Cart was the spring production of the Waldorf Theater. The play was a big success and the cast was outstanding. Group Picture of Beta Sigma Gama: From lefna Io righf, front row: C. Hovey, R. Lee, B. Thompson, J. Krugel, L. Moklestad, S. Soma, M. Fredrickson, M. Math- re. Row 2: R. Molland, C. Bomey, M. Taylor, G. Wright, K. Toft, S. Stordahl, M. Rossiter, L. Larson, E. Haker. Row 3: J. Petre, S. Blowers, E. Garness, K. Weum, K. Teig, H. Knutson, M. Haakenson, C. Herrick, C. Gjerde, L. Walen, R. Sherwood, D. Lane. Row 4: M. Neilson, M. Siverson, M. Valen, E. Schutte, M. Thompson. Gl'0l.lp PlC1'l.ll'e of LEA: From lefl' to right, front row: C. Strand, W. Wooge, J. Levad, M. Bakke, K. Jacobson C. Bergeson, N. Torkleson, K. Hanna. Row 2: M. Thomp: E. Schutte, D. Jensen, J. Petre, E. Kierland, C. Bridges L. Vermedahl, S. Wickre, L. Larson, B. Helgeson, M Neilson, B. Schaffer. Brotherhood Group Shots: From left to right, front row: Dan Eisch, Douglas Sulland, Neil Lekwa, Charles Kingsbery, Ron Neilson, Sidney Jordahl, Harold Lucke, and Larry Lenning. We did have a little snow, 2 inches-or was And then there are OTHERS who rest it 2 feet! their trays on their knees. What do you mean? The term paper was due yester- day. Did you hear about the great shortage of rooms at Waldorf this year! A typical-informal -date at Waldorf. 5 F' ii B QE X ,V H Tx 1 , y W. E ,S H Ea ur ,W W Y L, fi M 1 3- gui? 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SAFELY, M.D. fbgm' RUSSELI-'S STUDIQ O ANDERSON'S CLOTHING PolmzArr AND COMMERCIAL CLAUSON MARKET TESLOW CHEVROLET FRIENDLINESS WITH A PLUS SALES AND SERVICE OLSON FURNITURE 8- Z'20Tl'SE?3I.Zi '2'fZ35'IZ FUNERAL HOME Pinckney-Rexall Druggist ' FOREST ANDERSON'S BAKERY THEATRE Plas CAKES ss . I I ooNu1's - cooxlss nou.s LM N , Better When You Know me If A nT's FRESH 1 jgxz- ' '1 I ' 1 5 Q fb l. f r,,A be Forest City, Iowa ' BOWEN FOOD STORES RX North Iowa's Largest N C Food Distributors Forest cafy-Lake Malls-Dakota city N SN NN Clarion-Rockford FOREST LANE5 DR. EARL SCHAEFFER Invites you to bowl DENTIST lowA's Pmzs WINNING DR. H. R. WILSQN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER OPTOMETRIST FOREST CITY SUMMIT LATEST IN COSMETICS AND PHARMACUETICAL PRODUCTS JOHNSON'S DRUGS SMIIH'S Firestone Store FOREST CITY, IOWA Phone 2-3001 0'DEll'S CLEANERS 'ii ig:..iE3 iL,i.f1 r EEE, i s ara. The Store of Quality and Friendly Service DRY GOODS 1 SHOES '- -y ,E f READY-To-WEAR D . hs, s 4 ua A ,,-f Nik ! 'QW' V S'-M ' Nu-snru 4 ' -is J ,-Pfiif 1' mf N ' I 1 -ff'-'42. 1 H4 Qizi 1-E V , w , V 'w ie' V .jf vis 3,195 I ..-,.. AN DERSON'S JEWELRY 1 R, . mf ,, .5 V .gb ' eh.. fmjtkr I, E ,J .i if gf, ,,2. 7 CU! WATCHES cr.ocKs JEWELRY :Rifle ,, Y , , 3-V54 .,: L. ' A of A Ph 2-6351 N SUPER VALUE Quality mecrts cmd groceries, fresh fruits ond vegetables. NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Your Uptown Building Material Store E. BURDETT ANDERSON Phone 2-0431 Forest City Forest City Bank 81 Trust Co Q imsun, Member of Federal Reserve System and fsf fg fzf f -'32It.. ! .. 1 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation g if Hgvegf Complete Banking Service Forest City, Iowa PALACE OF SWEETS SOCIAL GATHERING PLACE FOR WALDORF COLLEGE STUDENTS the name RUSSELL on your portrait is a mark of quality RUSSEll STUDIO MANEcKE's VARIETY formerly known as PFElL'S VARIETY . ' P' H' Perry 8. Totten Ha rdwa re Hardware-Paints Appliances FOREST CITY The following people have helped to make this annual possible. 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