North Park University - Cupola Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1952 volume:

cupola . . . 1891 - 1952 north park college, chicago, ill. • dedication... to donald frisk because of his stalwart faith and his gracious christian humility that inspires and strengthens the rest of us because of his teaching all of us, by precept and example, the virtues of a disciplined mind and a transcending vision because of his fellowship — especially with the young men in our seminary — in their groping with problems of theology and the consecrated life because — most of all — for his being a generous part of that living christian spirit and friendliness on which north park is founded and in which it functions this book — the cupola of 1952 dedicated is gratefully donald frisk th e campus Av to £ -o o the cupola have trod CD c o E (0 gymnasium en • men ' s dormitory M3 o o -o the president . present and past members of the class of ' 52 you are lastingly a part of north park! together with thousands of graduates, across the years and from many parts of the world, you are now inseparably bound to your school, in leaving her campus you still remain with her. you need hardly be assured that her good wishes and prayers surround you at this eventful period of your life and will follow you into the future, whatever the vocation of your choice henceforth the experiences of learning and fellowship which have been afforded you at north park will prove their value, we trust, in numerous ways. the world about you is an uneasy world, so much the more its need of your faith and help, you cannot be mere spectators, your teachers and your parents are counting on you to be on the side of truth and righteousness down to the last hour, and your god has a stake in every moment of your future, he ' ll be going your way. keep him always in sight, it will make your life effective and meaningful. clarence a. nelson clarence a. nelson - president m - the faculty . . . r i N v to these we owe our thanks for their patience and understanding f p F 0 a • ' trS -r it debora carlson bonevieve farsje elmer fondell ll liam fredrickson donald frisk gerald goff m if  tf 7 4 1 kathleen leach philip liljengren £ irma langford gladys larsen paul larsen • - , I £fc • s f nils lund jean lundstedt Mm f karl olsson frederic pamp herbert pankratz peter person -1 I marcia sa ndahl I linnea sandgren martin soderback 23 clifiord toren donald wikholm ■ i marilyn wikholm mabel Williams take with you the christian spirit of mid-semester grades? tha nks again .. . 25 vivadelle youngberg, jane highfield, June christensen, gloria swenson, Virginia erickson, evelyn olson, ada herlin. registrar ' s office julia rochow alumni secretary ellen erickson seminary secretary S| f , [1 i ,fc l . ■s fv nBI ( T Jj TnTiiia Bl P H- j  m pearl madary music school secretary robert norstrum ajsfstan business manager I shirley forsman, frances nyberg, barbara ohlsen. business office e. gus comes home the verdict — guilty 13 Q_ E u (0 Q. . . . looking back . . . we recall the first day on campus ... a doubtful freshman . . . bewildered by tests, new faces and surroundings . . . but soon all doubt vanished and the campus was a home away from home . . . could we ever forget that eight o ' clock class on a cold december morning . . . those pep rallies and the storms we braved to cheer on the viking football team ... or the rush to finish our homework in time for the basketball game . . . those programs on tv . . . didn ' t want to study anyway . . . that ' s right, cooper time . . . but we can ' t get dates for Saturday night . . . couldn ' t even sleep the night before that first speech . . . term papers, exams, did we ever work . . . the wonderful christian spirit at fellowship last Wednesday evening . . . did you get to the tuesday evening program . . . campus was really quiet during vacations . . . watch the num- ber of cuts . . . that draft deferment sure was long in coming . . . we forgot to pick up the sheets . . . meet you in the cafe . . . announcements for this evening . . . which faculty member should we bid for . . . we should have open house oftener . . . that mailbox has been empty for a week . . . then came college day . . . the anticipation of leaving north park . . . were we ever sad . . . then came graduation . . . one more milestone barbara c. anderson rockford, Illinois barbara j. anderson carl anderson elmwood park, illinois Chicago CD (0 3 (0 U) SI §•8 w fl) o D- 1 « 1 1 o - ■ 1 -■ c rj = 1 T3 - O S. 9 1 -Q S T; a D ja marilyn bangtson benjamin bankson karl berglund Princeton, illinois sioux city, iowa ljurhall, sweden donald brue Chicago dwight carlson Judith carlson moose lake, minnesota warren, minnesota 1 lois englund glen ellyn, illinois janet erickson Chicago judy erickson Chicago D o jean gearhart philip geib mc pherson, kansas Chicago Catherine hueston Chicago carl isaacson Chicago I h marian larsen Chicago wilmer larson Princeton, illinois earl lindgren Chicago don olson eleanor olson jean olson willmar, minnesota north plainfield, n. j. Chicago J3 - ra- in = w o u D - o xi ° •a 8. 4 o u I O O u t ) wilma westerdahl albert woerner kansas city, missouri Chicago bonalyn wuermer Chicago 63 marlyce Johnson thelma Johnson emerson, nebraska tustin, michigan ruth noren oberlin, kans religious education y o o u 2 maynard anderson donald bruckner richard christensen dawson, minnesota Seattle, Washington Chicago theological seminary es theological seminary ' • C i A ' i wayne stark emmet swanson ri chard swanson stillman valley, illinois worthington, minnesota Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania other graduates . . . Ol o u murad agenlian Chicago wilbert bauer Chicago gerald behrens des plaines, illinois karl berglund ljurhall, Sweden margaret borchmann Chicago vernon funk Chicago Joseph gitlin Chicago John hallsten minneapohs, minnesota albert hianik Chicago allan hofland Chicago clarence Johnson Chicago donald Johnson Chicago elmer jones Chicago lillian lee Chicago leola main Chicago richard meyers mc henry, illinois richard moderi Chicago bruce morgan Chicago arnold nelson crystal lake, illinois ruth noren oberlin, kansas kenneth randall Chicago angelo ruggiero Chicago victor spatafora Chicago charmaine wallett Chicago richard wennerlind Seattle, Washington John west des plaines, illinois wilma westerdahl kansas city, missouri 49 phi theta kappa the highest scholastic recognition that north park can give is election to phi theta kappa, national honorary scholarship society; its objective is to develop character and to cul- tivate fellowship among sexes in the junior col- leges of the united states. a board of faculty members nominate stu- dents for election and also vote on the nom- inees, election is based on scholarship, (the row 1: e. vaher, e. adell, 1. hanson, j. kazmar, 1. shumaker, d. gustafson, w. Johnson, row 2: 1. kent, h. morton, w. Johnson, r. anderson, b. bankson, g. ossentjuk. student must be in the upper ten per cent of his class), leadership and personality, the chairman of the board and able advisor to the fraternity is mr. j. frederick burgh. in the spring a small group of freshmen are chosen to form a nucleus for the next year ' s group, then, in the fall, the regular members are elected from the sophomore class. an initiation ceremony was held on march 31 for the newly elected sophomores, con- ducted by the officers wayne Johnson, eileen adell, and harry morton. at a business meet- ing later, the members selected carroll peterson and oscar e. olson as honorary members. . class off; cers sophomore freshman notables most popular fellow arthur edstrom o c to from east, west, long will we remember 3 Q. E fO u c o 3225 foster registration . . . blue, red, yellow card friend new mends were made over a coke 0 en (0 t i _ : O O _o initiated to campus life c O Q. X ) (0 fO ' ii ui mmmmmmmmmm inspiring memories we saw the completion of sohlberg hall vocabularies increased eight o ' clock class pep rally friday night leap year serenade goes home oi 0) - iwimm winter arrived on the campus o_ a. 3 t C U b _o b c 0) remember midnight oil, as exams neared 1 m pi v e. gus spinning yarns (0 c c -6 CD % open house was in style miss viking ' 52 the girls look things over NORTH PARK ouwe CHOIR . . . but spring was near the art of cleanliness a. 41 b twelve day growth look, no hands desperation drive college day arrived mrs. brown row 1 : c. soderlind, r. carlson, d. falk, p. davis. tow 2: e. hansen, m. anderson, m. forsland, r. memmola, b peterson, p. bournakis, n. miller, g. anderson, m. liljegren, d. gustafson, mrs. brown, m. almquist. c al CO C 3 o u pre - education miss d. carlson p. watson, c. kline, b. anderson, b. harriss, c. hueston, a. bitcon, d. carlson, m. dahlstrom, m. carlson, j. le pierres, j. erickson, m. larson, m. stromberg, a. erickson, n. lindeslrand, m. Johnson, c. nordengren, c. foss, 1. deyneka, b. carlson, j. huggare, e. kroon, v. anderson, n. carlson, j. olson, m. procek, 1. benson, a. tournell, b. dore, miss carlson. c O -u to u 3 Q) V) 3 O ID rev. fondel] row 1: 1. klusman, e. peterson, g. swanson, m. Johnson, r. cignom, b. Johnson, s. froberg. tow 2: rev. fondell, r. sundstrom, b. Johnson, d. anderson, j. erickson, m. rocene, p. lundquist, e. carlson, d. branstrom, b. tissell, j. kristerson, t. Johnson. pre - commerce mr. fredrickson row 1: d. mc millan, m. gotberg, d. stensvad, e. gustafson, r. lofgren, d. mullins, k. randall, t. erickson, p. guerra, a. roiniotis, d. fohlin, b. burns, row 2: h. blohm, r. engels, b. magnuson, j. Johnson, g. lundin, h. payer, r. moderi, r. ehlert, g. kilgus, a. hianik, r. frejd, t. merle, row 3: mr. fredrickson, k. carlson, d. thorwall, m. palmberg, g. behrens, a. woerner, b. wrobel, s. bla-ke, d. schuh, m. Jeffrey, p. bournakis, r. olmem, d. larson, r. carlson. rev. frisk row I: d. bonner, f. madary, c. Johnson, j. hallsten, p swanson, j, Johnson, r. magnuson, d. nyquist, h. an- derson. row 2: j. know, 1. nordling, g. anderson, d. kjell, p, Wellington, g. garver, b. bradbury, j. drevets, g. pauluk, j. lundell, c. isaacson, d. olson. row 3: b. hallman, j. s andberg, b. carlson, g. thorell, r iowler, c. forsberg, d. lindman, n. peterson, w. Johnson, row 4: r. aldrin, p. sparrman, e. slagle, 1. Johnson, 1. nelson, d. matheson. tow 5: w. adell, r. carlson, r. anderson, d. brue, c. hendrickson, w. holmgren, d. loots, r. nelson, row 6: a. carlson, 1. olund. o en _o O 0) (0 c E ( ) u (J) _o O row 1: r. P row 2: j. d. row 4: b row 5: r. k f. rev. hawkinson Johnson, j. yang, d. peterson, d. vennberg, a. peterson, d. Johnson, w. nelson, d. sands, a. ulner, sandbek. hawkinson, h. swanberg, w. rettig, r. olund, e. swanson, r. gustafson, p. Johnson, w. dugger, . anderson, 1. Johnson, d. bruckner. carlson, g. anderson, h. Johnson, e. leps, r. camp, h. nelson, r. peterson , d. haglund, j. charnley, sandberg, t. dice, 1. smith, f. holmgren. lundberg, n. nelson, b. anderson, p. nelson, a. carlsson, n. Johnson, m. Jensen, j. anderson, toll, 1. lagerquist, d. holm, w. peterson, r. young. christensen, g. hjelm, r. anderson, r. hirsch, a. bolin, w. sandstrom, c. nyquist, w. peterson, berglund, rev. hawkinson, w. stark, e. solie, j. dahlgren, w. solie, d. sturdy, c. matthews, moeckel, c. nelson, j. dahlberg, v. anderson, b. hjelm, e. Johnson, e. de braal, c. berggren. . -o £ QJ miss b. hinshaw row 1: g. hartquist, b. riendeau, 1. swenson, s. erickson, c. le vahn, e. sterner, b. ahlem, j. sandberg, p. kopulos, r. day, g. holmquist. row 2: j. boer, d. Johnson, r. peterson, d. hescoti, d. nelson, r. madland, r. jacobson, m. jacobson, r. Johnson, miss hinshaw, w. jahnke, b. morgan, r. goede, w. miller, k. rutz. mr. e. g. Johnson row 1: c. anderson, e. dwyer, h. morton, b. wrobel, mr. Johnson, row 2: r. pearson, e. vaher, d. fohlin, b. wuermer, m. borchmann, j. engberg, e. thomas, j. gamlin, r. moderi. A E c i_ 3 O _ ' ■■ ' - ' [ a. c u 3 mr. t. Johnson row 1: a. skog, m. freeman, m. cordell, b. eckstrom, e. englund, h. anderson, p. berquist, j. giannakis, s. Carlson, a. nikolas. row 2: m. bergstrom, g. vought, r. munson, j. sarhad, m. sherry, 1. shumaker, j. larson, j. hederstedt, e. erbe. mr. d- olson row 1: d. giese, d. bodley, m. mueller, 1. holm, h. Johnson, a. lundell, m. Johnson, d. olson, b. sturdy, g. ben- son, b. ericson, d. noreen, a. larson, a sahlin. row 2: g. ramsay, 1. mcmillan, j. ewing, c. maenza, r. danielson, d. ainlay, m. olson, b. brown, j. Oliver, r. badgley. mr. o. e. olson row 1: d. ahlgren, b. lofgren, d. osterberg, g. bear, e. bloomwell, 1 adell, j. magnuson, j. safstrom. row 2: m. palmberg, d. nordlund, a. swanson, b. magnuson, h, arnquist, b. lake, g. heuer, mr. olson. C7 C c c 0) Q. liberal arts mr. pankratz row 1: r. stone, p. geib, d. granstrand, a. rodstrom, t beers. row 2: r. niznik, p. rix, b. anderson, d. richter, a. franklin, d. bengtson, j. olsen, d. klotz. row 3: d. peterson, j. schyberg, mr. pankratz, w. adell, c. alien, r. wennerlind, a. sorensen. m. p. person row 1: m. carlson, v. hultman, m. hansen, r. lindman. tow 2: p. person, b. axelson, j. norberg, c. nilson, m. jorgensen, v. nicholas, m. Johnson, b. norman, 1 eng- lund, h. boreen. C O -4J (0 u 3 -o a 3 O a. mr. c, peterson row 1: m. Johnson, e. enarson, d. Johnson, s. landergren, j. brisson, w. westerdahl. row 2: mr. peterson, d. Johnson, j. west, a. nelson, t. martin, c. nelson, 1. kent, w. anderson, p. Johnson, j- holmer, h. birkle a hBlLJ row 1: v. shevchuk, f. mc reynolds, m. hutton, d. hallstrom, d. goethe, m. maihison row 2: i. Johnson, m. wickett, j. leafstrand, j. gedde, m. ramgren, a. adell, j. carlson, a. freedholm, m. nel son, e. ide, b. badger, row 3: a. hofland, g. Wegener, c. frizen, e. nelson, r. hess, w. anderson, miss peterson. row 1 row 2 row 3 mrs. sandgren d. hess, a. gisiner, k. hoglund, v. funk d. tepe, p. locke, j. aspegren, c. Johnson, d. lysaker, e. rounds, p. swenson, a. zimmermann. s. anderson, n. larabert, m. carlson, j. kazmar, j. mains, b. havig, j. erickson, a. anderson, d. bohn, b. steen, mrs. sandgren. mr. soderback row 1: e. fay, t. powers, a. jepson, v. rudnick, b. carlson, w. raathews, b. hegstrom. row 2: m. soderback, r. hanson, g. ossentjuk, a. ossentjuk, h. nelson, c. james, h. neufeld, j. ericson, m. enquist, d. matson, r. sager, m. sandell, e. olson, a. edstrom, e. lindgren, h. blomgren. £ 0) I— Q. dr. wikholm row 1: d. vechiola, a. draugelis, r. moderi, a. benson, h. arnold, b. gustafson, a. ruggiero. row 2: dr. wikholm, e. adell, 1. young, w. zibell, s. stein, b. wrobel, b. sheppley. row 3: n. freeman, m. bangtson, e. Johnson, m. soderberg, j. seaburgh, d. williams, j. mc donald, g. lind- felt, p. moxon, c. Johnson, t. Johnson, f. hamblin, j. elowson, b. klint, j. freshwater. fter cl after classes are over m mm I i marlene dahlstrom omecoming queen o u I— -o c (0 homecoming . . v 1 hi (■JrT.iinia .y ■«..■ y hat wnat a wee u c O u ( O !? q5 O k 3k row 1 row 2 row 3 g. swanson, h. boreen, j. erickson. m. mueller, e. adell, b. sturdy, h. Johnson. p. Johnson, r. magnuson, c. nelson. throughout the school year the religious council carries out many and varied duties, its main pur- pose is to coordinate and direct the religious activi- ties of the entire school, the rev. j. irving erickson, our campus chaplain, is also our religious council advisor. in the fall the council sponsored a christian em- phasis week with the theme that you may know god , and in the spring a missionary week was spon- sored, this year it was decided that our new mis- sionaries, mr. and mrs. t. kelly, would be supported by the gifts of the student body and the missionary fund. outstanding services were the annual julotta and special holy week services, these early morning serv- ices began the day in worship, during the year our gospel teams received a great blessing through their important ministry, meetings were held in many Chicago churches as well as in some out-of-town places, serving this year were paul Johnson, chair- man; bonnie sturdy, vice-chairman. lub D Q. E u tow 1 : b. hjelm, 1. young, h. anderson, b. youngberg, b. havig. tow 2: w. adell, f. hamblin, j. norton, g. lindfelt, m. carlson, d. gustafson. tow 3: h. nelson, d. loots, w. adell, d. folk, j. anderson, e. adell, d. bengtson. U CD 0 a young but attention-demanding club on campus is the hawkeye club, the hawkeye club was formerly the iowa club but it was officially changed this year, about twenty-five students make up this group, which include nurses from Swedish covenant hospital, the officers were chosen at the first meet- ing, those presiding are jim anderson, president; duane falk, vice-president; gretchen lindfelt, secre- tary-treasurer. activities for the year included a get-acquainted party at vivadelle youngberg ' s apartment, she is the sponsor of the hawkeye club, other socials in- cluded a winter outing, and the main event of the year was their spring banquet. the psychology club was founded in 1950 at north park college to promote an understanding be- tween students and teachers through the mutual assimilation of psychology, dr. person, of the psy- chology department, is its sponsor and advisor, starting with a small beginning, the psychology club has grown to its present membership of thirty. among the activities of the psychology club are: lectures, motion pictures, discussions, and field trips, wide student participation has been enjoyed by the psychology club at all of its activities ■ — showing a desire of students to understand our fellow-man. the officers this year were: albert ossentjuk, president; ray anderson, vice-president; lois hanson, secretary; and June norberg, treasurer. D J en O u V) Q. row 1: g. ossentjuk, a. ossentjuk, w. johnson, d. ryd, b. magnuson, b. bankson, h. morton, g. anderson, r. ander- son, 1. kent. row 2: m. almquist, g. benson, m. soderberg, e. peterson, j. carlson, b. sturdy, i. hoegh, j. mains, d. noreen, m. bangt- son, m. dahlstrom, d. bodley, m. carlson, 1. englund, 1. hanson, b. axelson, d. gustafson, j. norberg, a. cottrell, b. dore. 83 international 2L rt- o n c cr row 1: d. holm, e. vaher, e. leps, r. day, 1. lagerquist, a. carlson, e. peterson, k. berglund, j. yang, d. peterson. the international relations club of north park college is dedi- cated to the proposition that we as individuals may understand and respect each other ' s national and cultural differences, the meetings have been conducted on a personal level during which time the rep- resentatives of a particular country have given an aspect of its culture or an introduction to its way of life, these have brought the cultures to us as a group in a direct way, and we have also had the opportunity to guestion the representative in order to satisfy our in- terest and curiosity, thus we have learned to see basic similarities and harmonies beneath superficial differences. the club has sponsored meetings and exhibits and participated in the intercollegiate international relations club program in an effort to increase an understanding and appreciation of these similarities and differences. this year the yankee club greatly increased its membership, a large group of students and the faculty attended their first social, a traditional picnic at la baugh woods, at the first meeting the election of officers was held, those chosen to reign over the club were: ralph sager, president; david holm, vice-president; and ruth cignoni, sec- retary-treasurer. January brought forth a bowling party, when aching muscles spelled the triumph of numerous gutter balls. then the highlight of the year was the bean supper, sponsored by the yankee club for the entire student body, here the yankees really treated us to some of their unbeatable food, and then to their light new england enter- tainment. tow 1: m. jacobson, b. carlson, a. erickson, e. Johnson, g. holmquist, c. nilson, s. landergren, d. Williams. tow 2: m. soderberg, j. seaburgh, c. Johnson, n. lindestrand, j. ericson, j. huggare, b. sturdy, e. carlson, r. sundstrom. tow 3: m. Johnson, r. sager, p. Wellington, e. gustafson, e. dwyer, d. sturdy, p. Johnson, e. vaher, r. cignoni. tow 4: r. young, d. peterson, d. fohlin, g. vought, k. kulberg, b. anderson, r. pearson, d. vennberg, e. olson, p. locke, e. nelson, w. peterson, d. holm, r. bergren, r, magnuson. 85 lovr 1: h. anderson, 1. Johnson, w. adell, n. Johnson, h. swanberg, r. aldrin, a. swanson, d. olson, w. larson, b. magnuson, m. palmberg, r. bergren, r. anderson, n. nelson, c. matthews, r. peterson, a. peterson, p. Johnson, r. lofgren, 1. hanson, e. carlson. row 2: r. lundberg, v. shevchuk, j. erickson, a. skog, m. Johnson, g. swanson, a. adell, b. peterson, h. boreen, b. axelson, d. noreen, r. memmola, w. westerdahl, e. adell, n. freeman, a. freedholm, c. le vahn, m. ramgren, j. elowson, v. nicholas, m. nyman, j. hederstedt, e. peterson, i. hoegh, j. freshwater, m. Johnson. row 3: r. anderson, b. sturdy, j. sandberg, c. sahlin, c. olson, d. anderson, b. Johnson, m. soderberg, m. bangt- son, h. blomgren, b. anderson, b. Johnson, s. froberg, b. tissell, t. Johnson, b. norman, g. anderson, p. lundquist, h. neufeld, j. carlson, r. day, p. berquist, m. carlson, r. cignoni, b. ahlem, m. Johnson. row 4: f. moeckel, c. Johnson, 1. nordling, 1. olund, g. thorell, r. olund, r. gustafson, w. Johnson, j. anderson, k. berglund, p. locke, b. carlson, d. lindman, p. sparrman, m. Jensen, r. hjelm, a. bolin, m. jorgensen. tow 5: j. yang, d. stensvad, j. magnuson, d. matheson, r. fowler, p. swanson, w. nelson, w. matthews, t. dice, d. sandberg, e. slagle, b. sandsirom, j. sandberg, c. forsberg, 1. nelson, j. know, j. Johnson, d. hess. missionary volunteers is a group of north park students who are vitally interested in the propagation of the gospel to both the home and foreign mission fields. the organization held monthly meetings at which missionary representatives from the covenant mission fields all over the world spoke and showed pictures, the main event of the year was the annual m. v. banquet which was held in february. as practical missionary work, once a month a group of the members takes charge of a service down at the christian industrial league mission, another phase of missionary volunteers is the pub- lishing of a paper, the m. v. call , howard Johnson was president this year. 3 CO (O c CO u g. pauluk, e. pet once a month these Canadians gather for the friendly chatter about things back home, those who were chosen to reign over the club were: torn dice, president; elaine peterson, vice-president; beth tait, secretary; and ruth day, treasurer. their first meeting was held at the peter persons, another meeting was held at mrs. peter matson ' s home where mr. jacobsen, who had been in Sweden, told about his trip to Sweden, and the attitude of the people toward Christianity, then in december a smorgasbord was given to the Canada club by the edmon ' s, who live on the south side, the final social was a party for the foreign students. row 1: w. adell, r. aldrin, e. de braal, g. anderson, 1. Johnson, d. matheson, w. Johnson, g. garver, j. drevets, 1 johnson, j. know, r. gustafson, d. peterson, 1. Johnson, c. forsberg, d. holm, a. peterson, 1, nordling, a. carlson, w. solie. row 2: b. carlson, t. dice, r. nelson, n. Johnson, d. lindman, p, sparrman, r. peterson, e. slagle, r. hjelm, w. John- son, p. Wellington, r. olund, g. pauluk, 1. lagerquist, j. andersen, m. Jensen, h. swanberg, c. nelson, c. Johnson. tow 3: b. sandstrom, r. berggren, d. brue, g. thorell, j- sandberg, d. kjell, p. swanson, r. christensen, d. sand- berg, h. anderson, b. hallman, r. anderson, j. lundell, 1. nelson, k. berglund, n. nelson, a. bolin, d, Johnson, r. fowler. row 4 v. anderson, f. moeckel, r. bradbury, r. anderson, p. lindstrom, w. nelson, w. holmgren, p. Johnson, w. stark, d. vennberg, e. leps, 1. olund, c. isaacson, a. carlsson, c. matthews, r. carlson. all seminary and pre-seminary students at north park are mem- bers of the seminary forum, the purpose of the forum is to create a sense of unity and brotherhood among the men preparing them- selves for the service of the christian church and its ministry, further, its purposes are to stimulate interest in theological and practical church problems and to discuss these together in christian fellowship. a few of the highlights of the year ' s meetings included an infor- mal get acquainted party; a christmas party; a lecture by dr. sverre norborg, and a panel discussion by the seminary faculty, the club this year was under the leadership of rodney hjelm. c .2 c row 1 row 2 row 3 d. peterson, b. wrobel, r. moderi, g. heuer, e. Johnson, d. fohlin. j. schyberg, a. hianik, w. mose, r. burns, a. jepson, a nelson. j. bowen, a. zimmermann, t. merle, r. olmem, d. larson, c. grow, g. bear the tridentians of this campus have been very active this year, in the early fall new members from both the freshman and sophomore classes were admitted and entertained and plans were formulated for making the tridents a more active society, during the first semester, the club was under the capable direction of douglas fohlin. one of the projects this year was decorating the front campus for homecom- ing, for which they received first prize, another project, and probably the most important, is a schol- arship fund. through the years demenudi has been the hub around which students interested in science have rotated, the name compounds the first two letters of dentistry, medicine, nursing and dietetics, a most active club, it sponsored interesting and informative talks by doctors and dentists who have achieved success in their field, and movies on certain specialized fields, the outstanding social event of the year was the annual banquet, held in the spring. due to the able sponsors of demenudi, miss bernice hinshaw and dr. donald wikholm, and the interest of its officers, demenudi has had a profitable year. -O 13 -o C D E a row row 2 row 3 row 4 row 5 j. sandberg, d. bodley, a. cottrell, v. nicholas, m. ramgren, j. elowson, 1. swenson, d. Williams, p. kopulos. r. jacobson, j. leafstrand, n. lambert, e. ide, j. freshwater, j. seaburgh, n. freeman, a. erickson, m. jacob- son, j. ericson. s. erickson, f. hamblin, e. adell, m. Johnson, g. berg, w. westerdahl, j. norberg, p. berquist, j. huggare, g. holmquist, r. day, m. soderberg. i. Johnson, c. levahn, c. Johnson, t. Johnson, n. lindestrand, b. ahlem, m. liljegren, a. freedholm, n. carl- son, b. steen, b. havig, g. lindfelt, 1. hanson, m. bangtson, h. blomgren. 1. young, w. zibell, a. benson, e. bloomwell, j. boer, c. nelson, p. locke, b. anderson, j. lindahl, c. nelson, b. magnuson, d. nelson, a. swe nson, r. lofgren, r conine, d nordlund, 1. kent, g. hartquist, h. anderson. _Q _3 U i_ ' 55 row 1: b. anderson, b. eckstrom, s. anderson, a. erickson, s. landergren, j. norton, j. larson. row 2: j. freshwater, g. berg, j. norberg, s. carlson, h. blomgren, j. sandberg, c. sahlin. tow 3: b, havig, d. bengtson, m. liljegren, e. peterson, a bergren, e. nelson, b. steen, 1. swenson, r. hanson. row 4: e. Johnson, m. soderback, a. carlsson, d. Johnson, w. zibell, k. berglund, j. magnuson, e. englund, j. ellison, a. swanson, b. magnuson, r. lofgren, h. anderson, d. nelson, 1. lagerquist, d. holm. geijerforeningen is not only for the Swedish students but for all who are interested in knowing more about Swedish customs and traditions. a smorgasbord was held before christmas and a delicious meal was enjoyed, followed by the crowning of lucia. the evening was brought to a close by the showing of two films portraying christmas in Sweden. north park also took part in the christmas around the world at the museum of science and industry, the legend of lucia was portrayed and Swedish carols were sung, music was furnished by the academy choir under the direction of herbert pankratz. row 1: j. lundell, g. pauluk, 1. nordling, r. niznik, d. matheson. row 2: a. freedholm, e. Johnson, a le vahn, a. lundell, j. elowson. row 3: a. franklin, j. carlson, m. carlson, g. anderson, j larson, h. boreen. row 4: m. olson, r. hjelm, j. mc donald, j. olsen, r. memmola, d. olson, a. tungseth, c. Johnson. row 5: 1. Johnson, g. anderson, h. Johnson, m. anderson, w. nelson, r gustafson, j. carlson, r. anderson, d. lysaker, j. hallsten, c. nelson. 3 the minne sota club was organized last year on the north park campus, the only requirement for membership is that you come from minnesota. this group is primarily a social group gathering to chit- chat about things back home , the group had a year of fellowship and fun starting off in October with a picnic, more than fifty students came out to enjoy the fun, food and fellowship , after playing several games, everyone gathered around the fire for a time of praising god through testimonies and choruses. 92 the north park christian fellowship is an organization affiliated with inter-varsity, as christians they find their lives and testimonies strengthened by fellowship together in christ. each friday they meet to study the bible intently, searching for a real understanding of the scriptures, by piecing together the many and often opposing con- victions of their members, they came closer to the truth, and an un- derstanding of christian fellowship. some highlights of the year were: bible study of the life of peter, lecture by rev. charles bartels, and a eta party, paul campbell, president, officiated at the meetings. row 1 row 2 row 3 row 4 r. hanson, a. swanson, p. campbell, 1. olund, r. olund, r. aldri, g. anderson, w. zibell, d. lindman, d. mullins, b. magnuson. j. freshwater, h. neufeld, g. berg, s. carlson, m. Johnson, h. blomgren, b. anderson, b. eckstrom, n. Iree- man, m. nelson, b. havig, 1. deyneka, d. matson. j. sandberg, a skog, e. olson, r. jacobson, j. ericson, g. lindfelt, d. bodley, j. norberg, a. cottrell, h. an- derson, m. jacobson, m. sandell. e. kroon, p. berquist, v. shevchuk, b. anderson, b. sturdy, c. sahlin, t Johnson, a. adell, b. steen, e. adell, m. liljegren, g. thorell. 93 row 1: b. harriss, b. steen, e. ide, v. carlson, j. le pierres. row 2: e. englund, a. bitcon, c. nordengren, c. hueston, e. carlson. row 3: a. erickson, n. lindestrand, e. kroon, b. dore, a. toumell, j. huggare. row 4: n. carlson, m. larsen, 1. shumaker, m. procek, j. freshwater, m. Johnson. row 5: b. anderson, v. anderson, m. dahlstrom, j. erickson, m. carlson, 1. benson. row 6: b. anderson, m. stromberg, c. kline, d. carlson, 1. deyneka, d. carlson, j. olson, p. watson. -O U i— u the secretarial club is composed of girls interested in a secre- tarial career and in becoming more familiar with that field, the activities of the club are varied, being both informative and enter- taining. an outstanding event in the first semester was the chnstmas party smorgasbord in Caroline hall lounge, in the spring a field trip was planned in order to present the members with a picture of office life, the climax of the year was the annual spring reunion banquet, when former members were guests of the club. the club ' s activities were enthusiastically shared by miss debora carlson, the faculty sponsor, the officers were audrey toumell, president; lydia deyneka, vice-president; marion stromberg, secre- tary; and nancy lindestrand, treasurer. the melophonics club, one of the oldest organizations on the north park campus, serves principally as a social function for the students of the school of music, since 1948, however, membership has been open to all students of the college interested in music. a series of meetings were planned this year which had the special purpose of bringing fine musical performances to interested students and faculty, early in the year a draft of a new constitution was presented by which the club could become a chapter of the music education national conference. Q. _o D E row 1: m. Johnson, j. gamlin, d. giese, m. mathison, m. mueller. row 2: b. sturdy, g. benson, a. lundell, h. Johnson, e. carlson. row 3: a. larson, d. noreen, b. ericson, 1. holm, h. neuield. row 4: d. ainlay, c. sahlin, m. olson, v. boysen, r. badgley, r. brown. row 5: g. ramsay, r. danielson, d. olson, d. holm, 1. kent. 95 row 1: j. gedde, m. wickett, n. freeman, b. eckstrom, s anderson, a. erickson, g. holmquist, m. dahlstrom, j. erickson, 1. deyneka. row 2: h. Johnson, h. anderson, g. benson, m. Johnson, s. carlson, h. blomgren, b. anderson, e. adell, e. kroon, m. Johnson. row 3: b. anderson, b. havig, d. bengtson, j. huggare, e. englund, r. day, j. ericson, r. jacobson, s. erickson, d. gustafson. row 4: p. berquist, t. Johnson, c. Johnson, e. ide, j. carlson, g. berg, a cottrell, d. bodley, a. freedholm, n. carlson, j. freshwater, m bangtson, m. carls jn, a adell, 1 sandgren. row 1 row 2 row 3 row 4 f. mc reynolds, i. Johnson, v. shevchuk, m. sandell, d. matson, b. steen. d Williams, c. nordengren, j. seaburgh, j. sandberg, c. sahlin, b. sturdy. v. nicholas, j. leafstrand, a. lundell, j. norton, m. ramgren, j. larson, m. liljegren, g. lindfelt, m. procek. c. le vahn, n. lambert, n. lindestrand, j. olson, m. soderberg, m. larsen, d. noreen, m. a. nelson, 1. shu- maker, 1. hanson, h. neufeld, e. olson, a. skog, 1. sandgren. the y.w.c.a. is a popular and active club at north park, it is open to all girls in the college, providing an opportunity to make new friends and to share in the activities of a large and worthy group, the purpose of the club is thus stated: to build a fellowship of women devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are com- mitted by our faith as christians. the first week of October, a get-acquainted party was held for the freshmen by their sophomore campus sisters in the gym. after this, regular meetings were held in Caroline hall lounge on the second friday of each month, out- standing programs were planned which included speakers and home talent, refreshments were served at each gathering. all members were urged to sign up for one of the seven committees of the y. these include, with the name of each chairman, the following: pro- gram, louise shumaker; refreshments, betty dore; religious, judy carlson; pub- licity, Joyce mains; service, helen blomgren and barbara Johnson; social, carol nordengren; and membership, jean olson. These committees divide activities of the organization so that many girls have a chance to take part in the planning. y service projects this past year included selling chrysanthemums at homecoming, putting out a college directory, collecting food and money from the girls at thanksgiving time to provide for needy families, and planning a chapel service for the world student service fund. the y.w.c.a. successfully sponsored an all-college halloween party in Oc- tober and a talent show in January, following a tradition started several years ago, the y planned a turn-about week held in march, a party climaxed a week of chivalrous activities by the girls. the officers of the group were: dorene gustafson, president; debby bengt- son, vice-president; marlene dahlstrom, treasurer; and margaret wickett, secre- tary, the sponsor was mrs. 1. sandgren. y. w. c. a. ca binet row 1: b. Johnson, b. dore. row 2: m. dahlstrom, d. bengtson, d. gustafson sandgren, j. carlson, 1. shumaker, j. mains , h. blomgren. 97 ( ) 3 ID row 1: m. carlson, m. hanson, r. lindman, m. jorgensen, e. peterson, 1. klusman, v. hultman, a nilson. row 2: p. lundquist, t. Johnson, m. Johnson, g. swanson, 1. rocene, b. Johnson, b. tissell, a. harris, 1. harris, 1. hanson, d. branstrom, b. Johnson, r. cignoni, s. froberg. this organization consists of those who are enrolled in the department oi religious education, meetings are held once a month, the counselors are the rev. elmer w. fondell and dr. peter person. their first get-together was a breakfast in October, at another meeting slides were shown to the group by evelyn palm, their Christmas party was an enjoyable time, and added much to the festive spirit of the season, games were played, carols sung, and the christmas story was read, once during the year the girls pro- vided the entire program themselves, they also took charge of the seminary chapel for one service in december. along with their many activities, they also have one which is the highlight of all of their activities, this was the banquet which was held in January, the banquet was entitled of such is the king- dom , which pertained to children ' s work. the girls have prayer sisters; they do not know who has their name, and they have the name of a girl but do not reveal it. they give their prayer sisters gifts on special occasions, and also remem- ber them in prayer, the officers of the group are elaine peterson, president; harriet boreen, vice-president; bonnie Johnson, treasurer; and mary ann jorgenson, secretary. phi rho pi phi rho pi is a national honor fraternity for speech students. Illinois delta, our chapter at north park, was founded in 1940 and was active for a few years prior to the war, then the club ' s activities came to a standstill. the purpose of this group is to foster thinking and under- standing of problems of national concern by means of various speech activities, the group is composed of the argumentation and debate class, with miss betty nelson serving as faculty adviser. the national guestion for debate this year, which was used for tournament debating was resolved: that the federal gov- ernment should adopt a permanent program of wage and price control. debates were held throughout the year on the nega- tive and the affirmative. row 1: d. nyquist, 1. hanson. row 2: d. fohlin, d. peterson. U )W 1: g. swanson, g. benson, p. berquist, j. Johnson, a. edstrom, v. hultman. jw 2: j. dahlgren, r. Johnson, p. swanson, r. nelson, d. hallstrom, g. anderson, d. anderson, g. miller. the middle-east club has just been organized this year, the states represented are ohio, Pennsylvania, and new york. about twenty students compose the group, chosen to reign over the club were: jerry Johnson, president; art edstrom, vice- president; and peggy berquist, secretary-treasurer. a service project was the main topic of discussion, and after much thought was given to the matter, the club finally decided on that of raising money to help the new covenant estonion church in Canada, the program presented in the spring, was one of the means used to obtain money for this project. although this is a very young group, we see evidence of many worthwhile tasks and ambitions. the michigan club is another one of the newly organized clubs, their first meeting was held on October 24. the officers were chosen at this meeting, dick thorwall is acting as presi- dent, pat moxon is secretary, and mary hanson is the treasurer, t. Johnson is the faculty sponsor. the first social was to be a hayride, but the weather did not permit, because all the food and trimmings had to be consumed, the group gathered at t. Johnson ' s house, this party turned out just as well as a planned party, finally, about a month later when the weather permitted, the hayride was held, another one of the club ' s activities was a bowling party which was held in January. primarily the michigan club is a social club where the members enjoy occasional get-togethers. row 1: b. dore, t. Johnson, r. thorwall, m. gotberg, m. Johnson, p. moxon. row 2: t. Johnson, m. hanson, m. nelson, r. lindman, j. sandberg, a. harris, j. leafstrand, d. lindman. -Q _3 U c (O .£? IE u ' e 101 row 1: row 2: v. rudnick, g. miller, t. beers, k. carlson, : . carlson, p. Johnson, a. edstrom, j. aspegren, r. hanson, d. nyquist. frejd, m. gotberg, d. hescott. e. gustafson, r. peterson, j. Johnson, p. swanson, d. peterson. lettermen club the lettermen ' s club is an active organization with many {unctions, comprised of the lettermen in all college sports, it works to improve school athletics and school interest in the various sports, the club ' s treasury is procured through the presentation of a sports night in the gym, the sponsoring of a basketball exhibition, the selling of candy at school basket- ball games, and the paying of dues by the members. the treasury is expended in ( 1 ) the giving to some outstand- ing athlete a one-hundred dollar grant-in-aid, (2) the purchase of jackets for members winning two letters in the same sport, (3) the sponsoring of an all-school athletic banguet, and (4) the writing of letters to outstanding covenant athletes sug- gesting their enrollment at north park. those who served as officers for the year were: paul John- son, president; earl lindgren, vice-president; and art edstrom, secretary-treasurer. 102 student council the student council is the group that represents the students, presents their needs to the faculty and admin- istration, and arranges activities for the enjoyment of the student body, all of the activities of homecoming were taken over by the student council. remodeling the basement of Caro- line hall for a recreation room was an- other of their projects, the big event of the year, the college banquet, which was held on may 16 was also planned entirely by this organization, the all school roller skating parties and the fun-nights are some of the other un- dertakings of the council. j. erickson, 1. Johnson, p. j. larson, d. falk, a. skog. b. tissell, b. Johnson, m. berquist, s. erickson, a. skog, v. hultman. row 2: b. norman, a. larson, n. freeman, s. anderson, e. thomas, b. anderson, j. erickson, m. sandell, n. linde- strand, c. Johnson. row 3: d. olson, d. matheson, d. ialk, p. Johnson, j. king, j, Johnson, d. fohlin, a. hianik, r. peterson. row 4: p. larson, 1. Johnson, p. sparrman, a. edstrom, j aspegren, j, nelson, a. swanson, b. bankson, e. solie. 103 A row 1: m. dahlstrom, 1. holm, a. larson, a. adell, n. lindestrand b. anderson, g. benson, c. kline, f. mc reynolds, a. lun- dell, c. Johnson, e. carlson, r. badgley, d. gustafson, b. steen, j. norberg. row 2: m. carlson, b. sturdy, b. axelson, b. erickson, p. moxon, m. Johnson, m. mueller, d. Johnson, r. jacobson, h. John- son, v. shevchuk, b. tissell, d. noreen, s. froberg, g. lindfeldt. iow 3: j. dahlgren, 1. mcmillan, d. Johnson, j. anderson, w. adell, w. peterson, h. nelson, 1. olund, e. Johnson, d. ainlay, d. olson, 1. kent, j. sandberg, j. Johnson, t. martin, c. nelson. row 4: 1. maier, 1. young, a. ulner, c. berggren, c. Johnson, k. randall, r. magnuson, r. carlson, m. olson, d. Johnson, r. lysaker, p. Johnson, v. anderson, a. edstrom, a. peterson, t. beers, h. nelson, j. hawkinson. college choir director donald ohlsen this year ' s choir upheld and deep- ened an honored tradition at north park by again presenting the finest choral music as a challenge and an inspiring spiritual experience to all who heard them. the choir presented numerous con- certs throughout the year in and around Chicago, participating in a music fes- tival held in the moody memorial church on march 23, and giving their annual concert in rockford on march 30. a two-week tour of the west coast with concerts in minneapolis april 25, spokane the 27th, Seattle the 28th, ta- koma the 29th, portland the 30th, oak- land may 2nd, turlock the 3rd, kings- burg the 4th, los angeles the 5th, and denver the 8th, spread the fame of north park, and gave memories to the members of the choir that will always be cherished. the last full performance of the year, the climax to the choir, was pre- sented in orchestra hall on may 20, there leaving an indelible impression, as another year of christian choral his- tory closes at north park. college quartet the college quartette t hat toured the west coast during the summer of 51 traveled between Canada and mexico, a total of over thirteen thousand miles, they had the distinc- tion of being the only quartette ever to give a full concert in old faithful lodge in yellowstone national park. they traveled through the redwood country, the salt flats, the desert land, the corn belt, and the beautiful moun- tain area of the western part of our nation, leaving lasting memories in the minds of the quartette and leaving be- hind them a tribute to their god and their school. the choir combined with the fes- tival chorus and presented handel ' s messiah on december 17 and 18. the seven last words of christ by dubois were presented on palm Sunday, and the festival chorus participated in the annual music festival held on campus in the spring. standing: n. peterson, d. sturdy, e. Johnson, a. edstrom. seated: c. porter. festival chorus the student publications ?ditors north park news the news is a reading must for all the college students, here students are kept up- to-date on all of the activities about the campus, one of the most popular columns in the newspaper is the smorgasbord. this column informs us on the latest gossip. goings on is a calendar of the events for the following two weeks, club chats fur- nishes us with information about the socials of the various clubs, in addition to the regular columns the news covers the routine events, such as the tuesday evenings series; christian and missionary emphasis weeks; student coun- cil projects, elections, class news, and social functions. the wheel that keeps things rolling is ben bankson, editor-in-chief, other members of the editorial staff are: ray anderson, assistant edi- tor; dorene gustafson, copy editor; wayne John- son, religious editor; vera shevchuk, club edit- or; and bob lofgren, sports editor. of course the staff wouldn ' t be complete without mr. e. gustav Johnson, the faculty di- rector, who has aided the staff with suggestions and inspiration, and mr. j. fredrick burgh, who has watched out for the paper financially. row 1: b. bankson, b. magnuson, b. lofgren, m. soderberg, e. g. Johnson, e. adell, h. blomgren, b. Johnson, d. gustafson. 106 shevchuk, first door off the corner of the men ' s dorm, down the four steps, in the maze of apparent disorder you may find three people, one is seemingly drawing vague shapes on oddly lined paper, another paces up and down the floor muttering to himself and the third, the only female of the group, bangs diligently on a typewriter, on the desk a heap of pictures and copy, the painful but precious labor of many a month. the staff this year has attempted to bring a change in yearbook composition through area relation, and emphasis of photographs in place of copy. most of the designing has been undertaken by editors ron magnu- son and ed dwyer while louise shumaker faithfully kept the typewriter keys warm and guided us through the dark hours which pre- ceded every deadline. it seemed that the day of our final dead- line would never arrive . . . but when march rolled around and the last layout had been turned over to the printer, there wasn ' t the expected rush from the office . . . the papers, photographs, rulers and pencils, were no longer strewn about, and the bell on the type- writer was not sounding the warning of an- other completed line . . . the office was strangely silent, once again we walked rather slowly up the four steps, opening the door we hesitated a moment . . . looking back at the empty desks we realized that another cupola had been completed . . . the lock clicked as we closed the door . . . not a word was spoken, but the feeling of sadness was evident. ?ditors cupola row 1: b. anderson, 1. shumaker, e. g. Johnson. row 2: r. sager, r. hanson, j, freshwater, e. dwyer, r. magm 1 . hlgren, d. fohlin, r. nelson. cheering them on U 0) (D walking across the back campus on a sunny, fall afternoon, one may see the long shadows and bare feet of hopeful girls trying out for the cheer- leading squad, the cheerleaders have boosted the spirit of our teams and spectators throughout the football and basketball seasons . . . snow, rain, and cold . . . we could always count on them . . . any person who has been a competitor in a sport under- stands what a cheering crowd can do for you when the pressure is on and the going tough . . . many thanks for their hard work and fine spirit. i_ b -o (0 i_ 0) u Q. 108 coach and co-captains in (0 o o the viking 1951 gridiron season was played un- der almost the worst conditions possible: a combi- nation of rain, snow, and ice. the blue and gold played seven games, only one of which was fought on good terrain, three were played on rain-drenched fields and three on snow-covered ground, one of these in a real blizzard at morton. all this added up to a season of close, low-scoring games in which hard, rugged line play prevailed. however, there was no lack of rugged line play in this year ' s eleven, and the boys more than held their own in a tough league, though compiling a mediocre 1-2-4 record, the team was nevertheless one of the best in the league, making every contest a real battle, there was little similarity of recent n.p. elevens evident as the vikings snapped a three- year losing streak at thornton ' s expense, 20-6 and proceeded to tie morton and then wright in a thrill- ing homecoming battle, the boys had more than their share of tough breaks, but proved beyond a doubt that coach swanson ' s team was one of, if not the best team in the vikings ' 16 seasons of foot- ball. kick off V, season record north park wheaton 26 north park 6 wilson 13 north park 6 la salle 25 north park 26 thornton 6 north park morton north park 6 wnght 6 north park 7 joliet 28 a cold, wet viking season opened against wheaton ' s b squad oct. 6 in a drizzle, the first half was an omen of a thoroughly disappointing season as the black and orange ran up 26 points against a green team which showed little co-ordina- tion and a lot of susceptibility to passes and end sweeps, the second half painted a completely dif- ferent picture of the coming season, however, as the vikings began to work as a unit, out-playing their foes both offensively and defensively, but having to settle for a 26-0 licking, their worst of the season. the blue and gold opened their conference schedule as they journeyed to wilson, only to lead the southsiders in every column but the score, wil- son scored the second time they got their hands on the ball on a neatly executed pass play, in the second quarter co-captain John hallsten broke off- tackle for 46 yards to score, and the boys went into the locker room behind 7-6. wilson scored again in the fourth quarter to make the score 13-6, and the gun went off as junior young was downed inches from pay-dirt. the vikings played hard against a good la salle team in the home opener, but the backfield just couldn ' t stem the accurate passing, three t.d. passes broke the blue and gold ' s back as they bowed to la salle 26-6. the win-hungry vikings ended their famine with a well-deserved meal at thornton, devouring the wildcats by a 20-6 score on a mushy field, after trailing 6-0, junior young lit the fuse with an inter- ception deep in his own territory and toted it to the thornton 15, from which the vikings scored on a pass from paul Johnson to vaughn rudnick. the blue and gold scored twice more, once on a t.d. pass, bruce lake to rudnick, and a one-yard plunge by don hescott. the vikings trotted off the field with their get your man no letterman first triumph in 22 straight games, and their first in three seasons. the viking victory ship was forced to a standstill in an icy blizzard at morton as the teams fought to a 0-0 deadlock, the blue and gold got as far as the panther seven-yard line in the second quarter but couldn ' t push over for a score, the game was marred by 23 fumbles in close to four inches of snow. then came the homecoming game against wright at winnemac park, which in all probability was the best per- formance of spirit, guts, and ability ever exhibited by a north park eleven, the rams fielded supposedly the strongest line in the league on a snow and ice-covered gridiron, only to be out-charged and out-fought all after- noon by a terriffically spirited viking team, sparked by outstanding guard and tackle play, the blue and gold led all the way after end jim aspegren recovered a fum- ble in the end zone in the second quarter, but with four minutes left to play a wright half-back broke around his right end for 49 yards, knotting the score and everyone ' s hearts as the vikings had to settle for a 6-6 deadlock. by the time of the joliet game all the enthusiasm had worn off and the vikings dropped a haphazardly-played game 28-7 to end the season with a mediocre record, but only those who saw the games can appreciate the team ' s splendid showing under the able tutelage of yank swanson and his aide, bob hjelm. they have worked hard to start n.p. football on the uphill road, and they have succeeded. a. jepson j. Johnson honor ... of our dear school ' row 1: t. beers, j. Johnson, k. randall, d. hescott, r. fowler, b. lake, v. rudnick, p. Johnson, d. swanson, d. moderi. row 2: j. hallsten, p. swanson, j. Johnson, a. gisiner, j. holmer, m. gotberg, p. swenson, d. hess, j. young, d. Johnson, row 3: b. frejd, k. carlson, a. jepson, r. carlson, j. aspegren, j. hndahl, d. nelson, e. fay. 113 I ? 5 £T 1 1 flfflB I.wM f the whole team functioned well last season, but the defensive team, excepting the phase of pass defense, was superb. . . . art jepson, one of the better line-backers in the conference, and junior young did as good a job of line-backing as could possibly be expected of them. . . . our guard play was con- sidered by many the best in the league. . . . dwight nyguist, paul swanson, and al zimmermann were the standouts in a powerful, hard-charging line that didn ' t play second fiddle to anybody in the league. . . . torn beers centered every snap-back perfectly, which is some accomplishment considering the weather and field conditions. . . . paul Johnson and bruce lake did an exceptional job of passing, es- pecially in the wright game when they completed 12 out of 20. the team couldn ' t have asked for a better pair of co-captains; John hallsten did a good job at full- back while performing as the team ' s best defensive lineman (and probably one of the best in n. p. his- tory). . . . junior young led the team in ground gaining, did most of the punting, and was the team ' s best defensive back, playing safety, half, and line- backer, all equally well, the fact that they were sixty-minute men — playing both offense and de- fense, made them doubly valuable. MM: ¥j Wk m basketball n 51 go now you blue bibbs anderson ' s boys took it on the chin this year as the viking squad ended the season with a poor total of three wins and sixteen losses, the boys were usually in the game all the way, but they didn ' t have the last-half vitality they needed and dropped a lot of close ones, it was a green team, as is exem- plified by the fact that on it were only three returning lettermen, two of whom saw action for only one semester, leading the returning let- termen was captain paul Johnson, scrappy all- around forward who usually could be counted on for at least ten points, paul led the team in time played; if it hadn ' t been for the refs he ' d have had a lot more time in, but by the fourth quarter he was usually on the bench with five fouls, vern funk graduated at mid- year, but before his departure managed to score 124 points for a 10.3 average, his 28 points led to a victory over herzl and scoring honors for total points in one game, art ed- strom joined the team at mid-season, in time to help the squad in their last 8 games with his exceptional rebounding and cool floor play. art will be back for one semester next year. get that ball hoopsters ' 5 1 - ' 52 iron row: r. soger, t. beers, w. anderson, r. lofgren, r. hegstrom back tow. r. lofgren, j. Johnson, r. munson, a. swanson, j. aspegren, e. dwye goethe, h. nelson, d. kjell, b. Carlson. Carlson, v iunk, d. the three viking wins were at the expense of elgin (twice), 56-49 and 50-49, and herzl, 71- 65. the big man in the first elgin encounter was ed dwyer, 6 ' 3 freshman center, who con- trolled both boards. ed was the standout freshman player; he led the team in scoring with his accurate hook and jump shots, and augmented his value to the team with his rebounding. the herzl game was played in our own gym, where vern funk and dave goethe rose to the occasion and hit 28 and 14 points respect- ively, however, herzl gave the vikings a good scare; behind 39-22 at half-time, they came back with a second half splurge that almost overcame our lead. forward dave goethe fouled out in the third quarter with 14 points under his belt. his loss at mid-semester, coupled with that of freshman guard jerry John- son, was a tough blow to a team which needed their scoring punch, jerry was a consistent scorer, totalling 128 points for a 10 point aver- age in that vital department. the second elgin game, played at von steuben in front of an enthusiastic crowd, proved to be the thriller of the year, hero of the game was rollie carlson, sophomore sub- stitute center, who coolly dunked the second of two free throw attempts with time run out to enable the vikings to eke out a 50-49 win. complete control rollie carlson ed dwyer vern funk other sophomores who saw a lot of action were jim aspegren and armour swanson. jim was used extensively as a rebounder; armour ' s deadly one-hand push shot was used effect- ively in the game when he took scoring honors with 13 points. howie nelson, 6 ' forward, rounded out the sophomore contingent. dave kjell and butch lofgren, both rockford boys, were two of the seven who played al- most regularly, though a freshman, dave ' s previous experience made him a valuable as - set to a green team, his cool, smart floor play and his defensive ability won him a starting berth, short (5 ' 10 ) peppery guard butch lofgren ' s speed, dribbling and play-making ability and irrepressible spirit made him the choice for 1952- ' 53 captain, butch also had scoring punch, showing it by his high of 18 points in the la grange game. other freshmen who saw service were bud carlson, rowan munson, and marston swan- berg, rowan playing quite a bit. letter winners were sophomores jim aspe- gren, art edstrom, vern funk, and captain paul Johnson, and freshmen ed dwyer, jerry Johnson, dave kjell, and butch lofgren. bud carlson jim aspegren rog lofgren rowan munson qoethe dave kjell -O howie nelson marston swanberg armour swanson sc hedul north park 42 fort shendan 55 north park 64 la grange 67 north park 47 wright 61 north park 53 navy pier 62 north park 72 herzl 88 north park 43 wilson 57 north park 56 elgin 49 north park 59 morton 60 north park 58 wilson 64 north park 71 herzl 65 north park 51 wnght 61 north park 46 u. of i. (med.) 68 north park 69 la salle-peru 75 north park 55 u. of i. (med.) 77 north park 50 elgin 49 north park 58 thornton 65 north park 43 joliet 102 north park 62 la grange 71 north park 48 morton 57 north park 49 moline 54 not this time up and in c o « i— d -o c 0 _£5 coacf ase bal the diamonders experienced a tough base- ball season, winning just three of their seven- teen tilts, these wins were against elgin, la salle, and joliet. the sguad had four returnees from the previous season ' s squad: vern funk, jim hosfield, vie spatafora, and sherry wright. freshman pitchers, John hallsten and paul John- son, joined forces with hosfield and wright to form a fairly strong pitching department. John was the most dependable pitcher, utilizing a low 3.23 era for a 1-3 record. John was also a mainstay in the important rbi department, he and freshman jim John- son were the clutch hitters, both getting credit for 9 rbi ' s. the team hitting as a whole was poor; it hit at about a .200 pace. the two best-played games of the year were the 3-1 win over la salle and a 3-2 edging at the hands of wheaton b . hosfield got credit for the la salle win, pitching a five-hitter while striking out six. jim Johnson drove in two runs with a double to spark the attack, a week earlier John hallsten had pitched a two-hitter against the wheaton b squad at river park, only to come out on the short end of a 3-2 score. tag it v v w ■ .. ' UPL ' i row l: p. row 2: d. Johnson falk, a. e. gustafson, v. spatafora, b. bauer, s. wright, j. Johnson, gisner, f. kruse, j. hosfield, a. hianik, v. funk, d. swanson, center — coach anderson. 121 season recor d ' 51 north park 4 wilson 13 north park 3 wright 5 north park 8 elgin 3 north park 4 thornton 8 north park 4 glenview 5 north park 4 morgan park 11 north park 5 morgan park 12 north park 6 morton 16 north park 1 morton 14 north park 2 wheaton b 3 north park 5 wilson 10 north park 3 la salle-peru 1 north park 3 la salle-peru 9 north park 2 herzl 6 north park 4 herzl 3 sweating It out get this one come in on it c E CD c track row 1: m. enquist, r. Johnson, w. sheppley, w. miller, g. thorell. row 2: v. rudnick, e. dwyer, r. carlson, r. hanson, h. swanson. the nucleus of the ' 51 cindermen were hoopie Johnson, rollie carlson, jerry gustaf- son, vaughn rudnick, and junior young, the leading point winners were hoopie, a discus thrower, high jumper, and pole vaulter, and vaughn, a dash man. the squad, coached by yank swanson, took several first and second places, but lacked depth, a necessity for a winning team. the ' 52 squad, which was built around re- turning lettermen rudnick, carlson, and young, had the necessary depth, newcomers were evans fay, marv enquist, gordy thorell, and dave nordling, distance runners; art jepson and roy fowler, shot-putters; wait miller and robert Johnson, sprinters; bruce lake, pole vaulter; and ed dwyer, who doubled at hurdling and half mile. conference strategy take your mark 123 c D E c (0 row 1 : m. gotberg, d. lindman, w. sheppley. row 2: r. sager, h. arnquist, k. mallek. the ' 52 swimming squad was an all-fresh- man affair, all eight members being rookies at n. p. the leading point winner for the squad was gordy thorell, breast-stroker and free- styler, who garnered 22 points in conference competition, bruce lake, diver and free-styler, was a close second with a total of 20 points, coming in third with twelve was bill sheppley, back-stroker and free-styler. the mermen lost twice to morton, wilson, and wright. the clos- est they came to victory was in a 34-31 edging at morton. the other tankmen were herb arnquist, marv gotberg, ralph sager, don lindman, don ryding, and marston swanberg. the first three named swam the free-style; the latter two were breast-strokers. the big event of the season came when bruce lake won the conference diving title, coming through when it counted most to edge out two divers who had previously beaten him. other place winners for the vikings were marston swanberg and the four-man and medley relay teams; both relay teams placed fourth. swimming u Q. g. thorell, b. lake. tennis the 1951 net squad was composed of fresh- men art edstrom, earl lindgren, and ralph pearson, and sophomore craig nelson, the racqueteers won only one meet, that one win at the expense of morton in the last meet of the season, art edstrom and ralph pearson teamed up and collected one point for a dou- bles win; earl lindgren garnered the other point by winning his singles match. the racqueteers had previously been downed by morton, wilson, wright, and herzl in conference tilts, leading point winner of the season was lindgren, who won four of his matches. the ' 52 net squad was made up of jack boer, lindgren, bob lofgren, John safstrom, ar- mour swanson, dick ahlgren, and pearson. the home meets and the conference tournament were held on the courts at gompers park. backhand return e. lindgren, c. nelson, r. pearson, a. edstrom, r. lofgren. the polekats row 1: c. nordengren, a. anderson. row 2: 1. shumaker, d. bengtson, g. lindfelt. row 3: a. Zimmerman, e. dwyer, r. carlson, a. dragelis. intra -mural volleyball interest was high and competition keen as this year ' s all-school volley- ball tournament commenced, the start- ing field consisted of twenty-one teams and 210 players, the teams were di- vided into three divisions; the national, american, and dixie leagues, at the end of the regular season the top four teams of each league gualified for the tourney elimination play-offs, the final games of the tournament held many breathless, as the seniors and polekats fought their way to the finals, the sen- iors jumped off to an early lead by win- ning the initial game, but, despite a slow start, the polekats came from behind to take two straight and win the championship, the debtors won third place medals by defeating the acadalums in the consolation game. (0 -ID O) row 1: b. gustctfson, b. eckstrom, c. Johnson, b. ahlem. row 2: d. bengtson, m. carlson, b. nelson, 1. shumaker, j freshwater. bri ' Jil ( ollege years, with pleasure rife. the shortest, gladdest years of lire; how swiftly have ye glided by, oh, why doth time so qui Uy tiy! is into the future with fond recollections academy robert albrecht boys ' sports 3, 4. austin ' s loss . . . our gain pal. swell lauretta allina sub-deb 1; music 2; latin honor society 2; beta 3; alpha 4. sweet and silent . . . laurie. diane amundsen gamma 1, 2; beta, vice-president 3; alpha 4; student council 3, veep 4; senior class veep; latin honor society 2, treasurer 3, president 4. gal behind the scenes . . . resourceful. in memory of leonard hansen academ beverly atkinson music 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4. . delightful . . . sweet. carol barnes gamma 1, secretary 2; beta, president 3; alpha 4; student council 1, 2; class sec- retary 3, 4; Spanish honor society 3, 4; homecoming attendant 2. pixieish . . . sweet and naive . . . terrific parties . . . carol and chiz. dolores behnke hi-c 1; music club 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society 4. likes luther . . . swell and gay . . . dodo. jay bell boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4; football 4. class jester . . . the bo-bo-be-doo kid. marilyn brown sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; drama club 4; banquet committee, program chairman 4. sophistication plus . . . thou hast made us for thy- self, and our hearts are restless until they repose in thee. . . . augustine elizabeth boyd gamma 1; palette and brush 2; beta 3; alpha 4. betty . . . cheerful hellos . . . doris boy gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society. always a ready smile and a hi. graduates kenneth bergstrom boys ' sports 2; blue and gold 3, 4; stu- dent council 3; football 2, 3, 4; bas- ketball 2, 3; baseball 2, 3. bergie . . . philosopher . . . advice to the lovelorn. georgia blake gamma 1; palette and brush, veep 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 1, 2; Spanish honor society 2, 3, 4. friendly, sincere and always ready with a helping hand. 49bn calvin borchardt magic club, secretary-treasurer 1, presi- dent 2, press club 3; science club 4, latin honor society 2; cupola 4; banquet com- mittee 3, 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming 4. the magician . . . gun-boats. Christine borck palette and brush 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society 3; national honor society 3, 4; student council 1. just chris . . . she ' s not always so quiet. eleanor childress alpha 4; transferred from immaculata. sparkling personality . . . nice smile. roger chisholm boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4, football 2, 3, 4; baseball 3, 4. class flirt . . . enjoys living . . . carol and chiz. dorothy burmeister music club 1, secretary 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society 2, 3, veep 4; news 2, associate editor 3, editor 4; ban- quet committee 3, finance chairman 4. quiet and efficient . . . anything for a friend . . . editor. Joyce carlson palette and brush 1, 2; handicraft 3; alpha 4, latin honor society 1. sweet . . . chickie . . . plays the organ. i-1 i sandra clabaugh gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4. fetching mermaid . . . tall and stately. richard cowen boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; football 2, 3, 4; tennis 2; baseball 3, 4; cupola 4. max . . . quick on the draw, vocabulary unlimited. alberta dasing gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; banquet committee 4; festival chorus 4. peppy personality . . . hearty laugh. robert enstrom boys ' sports 2; blue and gold 3, 4; base- ball 3. addition from across the river . . . strong but not so silent. shirley ellis gamma 1, 2, beta 3; alpha 4; news 3; cupola 4; banquet committee; cheer- leader 2. eyes that sparkle . . . out of school in- terests . . . better late than never. ruth ehrman handicraft 3; beta 3; palette and brush, veep 4; drama club 4, banquet com- mittee 4. witty . . . cute laugh. 0k diana de weese music club 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; drama club 4. nice in every way . . . sincere. jeryl dilley handicraft, secretary 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 1, 2. pleasing personality . . . ready smile. Jacqueline dow handicraft, veep 3; alpha 4; emigrated from kenmore senior high. Jackie . . . good kid. ronald dundon blue and gold 4, football 4; baseball 4. strong silent type . . . viking from amundsen. 133 kenneth fenske magic club 2; boys ' sports 1, 3, 4. quick on the uptake . . . twinkling eyes. carol fosh gamma 1, veep 2; beta 3; alpha 4; drama club 4; news 4; banquet com - mittee 3, 4. easy to look at . . . small and demure very_chic. f) i J, eva franzen handicraft 1, president 3; gamma 2; alpha 4. always pleasant . . . enjoys being friendly. wilma frostenson gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; class veep 3; news 2, national honor society 3, 4; Spanish honor society 3, 4. willy . . . whiz with the books . . . sin- cere. eleanor gentry gamma 1; palette and brush 2; beta 3; alpha 4. most unexpected laugh . . . versatile. natalie gilgen handicraft 1; palette and brush 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society, personable and sweet . . . wow, what a smile. 134 johnb. gillette photography club 1; boys ' sports 2, 3; study club 4. one of the more likely to succeed . . . good speaker. marcia golman Spanish honor society; beta 3; palette and brush 1, 2, president 4. captivating eyes . . . best things come in small packages. mary granberg gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; banquet committee 3, 4; g.a.a. 2, 3, 4. beautiful blonde hair . . . capable and efficient . . . paints pretty pictures. james grau hi-c 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4; press club 3; math club 4; latin honor society 3, 4; banquet committee 4. likeable guy . . . our perennial freshie. elaine guldalian palette and brush 1; music 2; russian club 3; drama club, president 4, hi-c club 2, veep 3, 4; national honor society 3, 4; latin honor society 3, treasurer 4; banquet committee 3. enjoys being friendly . . . twinkling brown eyes. peter haase boys ' sports 1, 2; mystic club 2; math club 4; student council 2; tennis 2, 3, 4. easy to know . . . easier to like . . . pete. Virginia hahn handicraft club 1; music club 2; beta 3; alpha 4; drama club 4; hi-c 2, secretary 3, 4; festival chorus 3, 4. sincere, thoughtful and understanding . . . central council. dictna humbaugh gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; drama club 4; latin honor society 2, 3, veep 4; news 4. shy . . . sweet and bashful . . . always just so. Janice holtz handicraft club, veep 1, 3; g.a.a. jan . . . she left but she didn ' t stay away . . . friendly. robert hill boys ' sports 1, 2; math club 3, 4; na- tional honor society 3, 4; latin honor so- ciety 2, 3; baseball 3, 4. a genius . . . we mean it . . . always eager to help . . . bob. george-ann heiland sub-deb, secretary 1; gamma 2; beta, treasurer 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 3; pep club 4; cheerleader 3, 4; student council 2, secretary 3, 4; banquet committee, chairman 3. marilyn hunter sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 1, 2; pep club, president 3, 4; news 3; cheerleader 2, 4; banquet com- mittee 4. come on and yell . . . full of vim and vigor . . . anything for a pal. william hunter mystic club 1; boys ' sports 2; science 3; blue and gold 3, 4; student council 2; hoop manager 2; football 1, 2, 3, 4. willy . . . likes the gals . . . ready with a grin. elizabeth Jensen gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; pep club 3,4. liz . . . oh those northern week-ends . . . cashmere kid. beverly la buy handicraft 1, president 2, secretary- treasurer 4; press club, president 3. trim, neat, and very sweet . . . rollicking laughter. paul knott boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; hi-c; football 1, 4, track 1; swimming 2; baseball 4. pablo . . . that haircut . . . always has fun. barbro jonsson beta 3; alpha 4; pep club 3, 4, student council 4; banquet committee 3. came from sullivan . . . sweet disposi- tion . . . what a driver. alma joel gamma 1, treasurer 2; beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 1, veep 2; Spanish honor society 3, 4; religious council, secretary 4. beautiful dark hair and eyes . . . bub- bling personality. esther Johnson gamma I; music club 2; beta 3; alpha 4; pep club 2, 3; drama club 4; student council 3; national honor society 3, sec- retary 4; Spanish honor society 3, 4; fes- tival chorus 3, 4. russell Johnson boys ' sports; mystic; Spanish honor so- ciety 2; football 2, 3, 4. good-natured and easy to like . . . russ. zoe ann Johnson gamma 1; art club 2; handicraft, treas- urer 3; alpha 4. sweet disposition . . . nice to know. 137 george latturner photography club 1; boys ' sports 2, 3, 4. always laughing . . . pleasant and agreeable. nancy lay gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 2; banquet committee 3, 4; homecoming queen 4. queen nan ... a real purty gal . . . that laugh. nancy lehman gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; banquet committee 4. poodle cut . . . always ready with a pun . . . blonde bombshell. diane lestico sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4. one peppy gal . . . cute. robert linden photography club 1; boys ' sports 2; mystic 2; blue and gold 3, 4; football manager 3, 4; baseball manager 3. poor man ' s messorall . . . quick wit and retort. 138 John lindsay boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; Spanish honor society 2; class treasurer 3; football 2; basketball 2; baseball 3, 4. crazy John . . . loves his women . . . the way he laughs? Joyce luesmann gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 2; Spanish honor society 3, treasurer 4; banquet committee 3. out of school interest . . . honestly . . . lots of fun. dictne mc mullin gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society. laughs perpetually . . . real swell pal. alice madsen gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 2. beautiful blond hair . . . jolly smile . . . hearty laugh. waiter marquardt sports club 1, 2, 3, 4. wally ... all around good fellow. waiter marguerite boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; football 1,2,3,4. sharpie . . . contagious laugh . . . live fast and die young. 1 k rr-A 1 , • ,r t] y martin amma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4 the voice J J) on the way Ji the voice j y J? the wa ' william matson boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4; football 3, 4; basketball 2, 3. bashful bill . . . pretty blue eyes . . . women shy. mamie mauro gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 1; g.a.a. 2; banquet committee 3. may . . . she sure has fun. william muir boys ' sports 1, 2, 3; blue and gold 4; student council 1; football 1, 2, 3, 4, baseball 3, 4; track 1. willy . . . there ' s just something about him! patricia musket gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; Spanish honor society. pat . . . sweet and demure . . . very pleasant. robert milligan boys ' sports 3; blue and gold 4; football 4; baseball 3, 4. good-natured, quiet . . . happy smile . . . came from roosevelt. Joyce milligan gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 1, 2; g.a.a. nice and agreeable easy going. mae myers gamma 2; beta 3, alpha 4; music club 1; hi-c 1; g.a.a. captivating voice . . . lovely smile . . . dolly. arthur nelson boys ' sports 1; blue and gold 2, 3, 4; tennis 1; baseball 2, 3, 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-capt.; national honor society; latin honor society; Spanish honor so- ciety; religious council, president 4; hi-c, president 3; cupola 3; news 2, 3, 4. art-boy . . . man about campus . . . what an eye!! curt nelson boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 4; study club 3; tennis 2, 3, 4. crew cut . . . one of the boys. ronald norene boys ' sports 1; blue and gold 2, secre- tary-treasurer 3, 4; student council 1, treasurer 2 and 3, 4; senior class presi- dent; football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; track 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 4. smoothie ... a way with the women . . . ron-boy. torn nordling boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, 4, class treasurer 2; football 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming 3, 4. interested in underclassmen . . . rough, tough . . . especially with the refs. barbara nord gamma 1, 2, beta 3; alpha 4, student council 2; national honor society 3, treasurer 4; banquet committee 3, 4. barb . . . the Swedish student . . . lots of fun. thomas nelson science club, president 3, math club 4, drama club 4; religious committee 4. came to north park as a junior . . . cam- era bug ... he can sing too. victor nelson photography 1; music 2, 3; boys ' sports 4. buzzy . . . better late than never. richard neumann science club 2, 3, president 4. a swell friend . . . nice to know. nina nilsson gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4. capable . . . blonde-haired cutie. 141 shirley o ' berem gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 2, 3; g.a.a. 2. came to us from amundsen sweet gal . . . fun. a real robert olsen boys ' sports 1, 2, 3, 4. bob . . . amiable and sincere. joan osher beta 3; handicraft 3, alpha 4, study club 4. another austinite . . . osh . . . down to earth . . . natural . . . unaffected. dana parker magic club 1; boys ' sports 2; study 3, blue and gold 4; class treasurer 1; student council 1, 2, veep 3, president 4, national honor society 3, 4, Spanish honor society 2, treasurer 3, president 4; tennis 2, 3, 4; banguet committee 3, 4. frank peterson boys ' sports 1; blue and gold 2, veep 3, president 4, senior class treasurer; foot- ball 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; baseball 2, 3, 4, tennis 4. frank-boy . . . trapped . . . blonde and rugged. earl pfahning boys ' sports 1, 2, 3, 4. tells great jungle stories the wolves. juris pulins hi-y 3; boys ' sports 4. import from europe . . maogli and a february grad. caryl resag gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; latin honor society 2, 3; national honor society 3, 4. was a freshie at kelvin park . . . sharp as a tack. flora reynolds sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 1, 2; g.a.a. 2. rennie . . . capable in everything she does. marlene roeder gamma 1, 2; math club 3, 4; latin honor society 1,2; national honor society 3, 4. nuclear physist ... a real terrific sense of humor. nancy ruehrdanz gamma 1, 2; beta 3, alpha 4, hi-c 1, secretary 2; Spanish honor society 3, 4, banguet committee 3, 4. nan . . . that hood jacket . . . what an open house! vaughn sandell sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4. those minnesota summers . . . sharp dresser . . . loves a good argument. gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha, president 4; Spanish honor society; banguet com- mittee 3, 4. active in everything she does . . full f iep . 1 I sandra scribano music club 1, 2; beta 3; alpha, treasurer 4, pep club 3; Spanish honor society 3, 4, national honor society 3, 4; banquet committee 3. quiet and reserved . . . always willing to help. arthur Stevens boys ' sports 1, 2, blue and gold 3, 4, student council 4; latin honor society 2, 3; national honor society 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4; swimming 4. artie . . . easy to know . . . liked by all. craig starner photography club 1; magic club, presi- dent 2; boys ' sports 3, science club 4; track 1, 2, 3. the man with the camera . . . always clarifying. kenneth smith mystic club 1; boys ' sports 2, 3, 4; stu- dent council 1, 2, 3; Spanish honor so- ciety 2, 3, 4; football 2; tennis 2, 3, 4. ken . . . wonderful speeches . . . good- natured. carolyn shry gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4. conscientious in all she does . . . we like her. ois strecker beta 3; alpha 4. arrived as a junior . . . known intimately by few . . . liked by all. james stromberg boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, veep 4, student council 1, freshman class secretary; juntfor class president; track 2, 3; basketball 4. what ' s the attraction at scan ' s? . . . jim- boy . t. terrific sense of humor. james sykes boys ' sports 1, 2; blue and gold 3, secretary-treasurer 4, football 3; bas- ketball 3. slowpoke . . . queen by popular de- mand . . . always good for a laugh. marcict wellner journalism 1; gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. half-pint . . . small and lively . . . cute. 1 carol warren gamma 1, 2 g.a.a. 2. jamok . . on the go. beta 3; alpha 4; hi-c 1; always happy . . . always donald wagner magic club 1; boys ' sports 2 always pleasant and agreeal never hurries -. 3, 4. agreeable . . Ik shirley telle! - = beta 3; handicraft club 3, alpha 4, study 4. . -t tel . . . one more austihite . . . she Iaugl s t and laughs and laughs and . . . laughs . . . those hiccups. sara thayer sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; g.a.a. 2; pep club 3, 4; hi-c 1; banquet committee 3. giggles . . . soft-spoken . . . outside in- terests. lorettcf thurm palette gnd brush 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha, veep 4; student council 4; Span- ish honor society 4; banquet committee 3, 4. ' - = nice dT_. artist at heart . . . another hard worker. . patricia toulis sub-deb 1; gamma 2; beta 3; alpha 4; cheerleader 2; athletic council 2; stu- dent council 2, 3; banquet committee 3; decoration chairman 4; cupola 3, editor 4. donald wells blue and gold 3, 4, iootball 3, 4, swim- ming 3, 4. we gained what lake view lost . . . flirtatious eyes . . . number one man on the stagline. joan wemnger gamma 1, president 2; beta 3; alpha 4; latin honor society; national honor so- ciety 3, 4; homecoming attendant 3; banquet committee 3, chairman 4. everything she does . . . she does well . . . fun-loving and full of pep . . . dark and pretty. V4 v t norman wilson boys ' sports 1; magic club 2; press club 3; science club 2, 4; track 4. willie . . . quiet and reserved . . . nice blonde hair. ruth yonan gamma 1, 2; beta 3; alpha, secretary 4; pep club; religious council 4; banquet committee 3. vim, vigor, and vitality . . . always hav- ing fun. darlene zeman beta 3; alpha 4; banquet committee, one of the newest . . . regal beauty . the i don ' t got it gal. .... camera shy joan padulo arthur seawall fcaft Nofe Mary, ' Mred oppo , resrm£ at M PUBLIC INVITED  4 high on spirit we got the Q) the varsity song hail to our alma mater! hail to the varsity! hail to the blue and gold, boys, cheer it to victory — rah! rah! rah! go now, you gold; go now, you blue fight on to victory, send that ball through rah! rah! rah! light for the honor of our dear school — and show the rest, boys, that north park will rule. ■o (0 £r £ queen nan and court 149 C 0 I— D 150 row 1: r. Johnson, t. nelson, d. wells, b. hunter, p. hctase, p. knott, j. gil- lette, r. hill, j. grau. row 2: m. golman, a. joel, d. humbaugh, b. jonsson, m. granberg, j. holtz, m. hunter, r. milligan, e. Jensen, d. zeman, g. heiland, z. Johnson, s. tellef, e. gentry, n. gil- gan. row 1: d. wagner, k. smith. row 2: a. stevens, a. sea- wall, . sykes, j. strom- berg, n. wilson, c. star- ner. row 3: 1. strecker, c. war- ren, c. shry, n. ruehrdanz, 1. thurm, p. toulis, c. scher- wat, f. reynolds, c. resag, m. roeder, j. weninger, s. thayer, e. childress, r. yonan, m. wellner. row 1: r. linden, w. mar- quardt, g. latturner, w. marguerite, r. neumann. row 2: mr. messerall, f. pet- erson, b. matson, b. olsen, a. nelson, r. norene, t. nordling, d. parker, e. pfahning. row 3: m. mauro, p. mus- ket, m. myers, d. mc mul- lin, d. lestico, j. luesmann, n. lehman, b. nord, s. o ' - berem, n. lay, i. milligan, b. la buy, j. padulo, nina nilsson. row row 2 d. behnke, s. clabaugh, d. de weese, mr. liljengren, d. cowen, b. albrecht, r. chisholm, k. bergstrom. row 3: d. loster, a. dasing, e. iranzen g. blake, b. boyd, r. ehrman, 1. allina borck. dundon, c. borchardt, k. fenske, b. enstrom, dow, b. atkinson, d. boy, j. dilly, d. burmeister, carlson, w. frostenson, d. amundsen, s. ellis, m. brown, a iosh, row 1: d. bobart, m. assim, p. kelly, b. brian. row 2: n. culver, c. anderson, m. corsella, k. decker, n. danielson, r. a nderson, m. almlol, s. bystrom, b. burmeister, c. bengson, s. carlson, m. Johnson. anderson. 151 row 1: d. anderson, d. libby, 1. nordgren. row 2: b. barber, d. willms, b. warder, k. streckert, d. witt, r. mitchell, j. swanson, d. Johnson, j. newton row 3: h. Williams, p. mc reynolds, b woolworth, m. regan, s. stack, j. urban, s. wulf, g. sten- son, a wilson, m wessman, j stenstrom, a. christopherson. C o t ) a - o c no D -v in C 3 row 1 row 2 row 3 d. isensee, r. heinz, g. eubank, t. Johnson. g. knudten, a. Johnson, c. green, d. Johnson, b. hadel, j. frenzel. c. gregory, g. greiner, j. dressier, e. Johnson, e. ekstrom, 1. easson, j. lundstedt, r. erickson, n. lukas, m. longo, b. leske, n. haver, b. Joseph , m. kmiecik, c. herrmann, t. Jensen, f. kare. row 1: 1. schweikenf, c. schroeder, m. marx, a. nelson, g. neihoff, d. pet- erson, s. ottoson. row 2: a. olsson, b. nelson, a, norborg, j. millington, b. moyat, a. sandstrom, b. seawall, m. mullery. row 3: m. moyer, j. nelson, c. nelson, m. severson, m. peterson, d. raye, m. mc daniel, a. risoff. row 1: d. grantz, c. junker, n. hedstrom, m. keiser, a. hoerdt. row 2: 1. kareth, j. hickmon, e. hauser, s. hanson, r. harrison, n. gilbertson, j. jones, b. harms, d. hankel. row 3: 1. hicks, f. heine- mann, b. hull, r. Johnson, a. forde, h. hinckley, j. helmer. row 1: g. springer, m. lauer, s. lay, m. svensson, m. merkel, j. roehling, r. pearson. row 2: c. martin, t. masko, c. lohrengel, m. mason, 1. meyer, n. payton, e. marker, c. lind, g. lan- gos, m. manske. row 3: g. nelson, b. nord- berg, a. peterson, d. link, h. lundgren, w. lindholm, b. penhale, m. nelson, c. martin, k. mallek, d. moffat, 1. pearson, b. peltier. o_ = Q_ in o- 0) o C Q_ 153 154 H t - cX V Vaj , H- r V o Pf row 1: b. bruske, j. bjorlien, a. baba, m. barthel. row 2: a. carlson, a. col- linet, j. elfring, b. darr, 1. anderson, g. foss, d. costas, j. duff. row 3: c. cristiani, j. choice, c. bowen, r. berg, d. erickson, g. dahlquist, j. brown, d. eilmann, j. elmquist, e. ewald, v. anderson, j. anderson, c. dippel . C o « ) 1— D -o c (0 tow 1: v. roberts, j. yar- brough, r. peterson, n. sandergard, k. schott, a. skooglund, c. -yager. row 2: c. daemicke, d. ru- back, j. vetterick, a. swan- son, p, rowland, j. ander- son, j. Schneider, j. turzak, c. nelson. row 3: e. trostod, e. roh j. ried, a. vasilatos, lander, b. hoist, 1. to f. tripp, d. fti k. yoder, s.(sjppkiny row row 2 row 3 row 4 branstrom, j. england. d. bauspies, b. armstrong, j. folk, j. dittman, a. alexander, r. franke. 1. barjenbruch, j. fernstrom, r. flaa, t. clabarna, p. dopp, c. beebe. e. deissinger, r. anderson, j. bock, p. borig, b. nelson, b. ostberg, r. danielson, enhayn, d. andler, g. erickson, w. davis, j. david, n. chodd, m. fleckinger. engblom, j. carlson, a. anderson, c. penn, folk- row 1 : e. wasomer, c. Sulli- van, 1. stokely, j. weiss, m. van dermark, m. schud- erer, r. smilte. row 2: b. waiter, j. toren, j. lengwall, s. sterner, c. steinorth, d. zchovich, i. sevenson, k. zorn, p. stromdahl, e. w eaver. row 3: b. Williams, n. sea- wall, f. wiedenbauer, d. wilson, c. werner, t. steinbock, s. turinsky, c. strom, w. wrage, c. ral- woy, d. williard, h. lank, w. stiska, mr. suess. kindermann, j. gebhardt, j. hoefner, s. mooers, j. green- latturner, j. mooers, g. gustafson, 1. Johnson, p. geisel, 1. hicks, row i: j. rundsberg, n. gustafson, j gard, b. markos, n. lindorff. row 2: r. krueger, p. larson, j 1. karner, m. Johnson, row 3: m. gronenberg, r. larson, p. Johnson, r. geudtner, n. heyne, r. Johnson, p. hanson, b. gabrielson, k. Johnson, j. lundstrum, b. grover, mr. goff. Ull vl 155 TOW row tt: b vpolender, k. penhale, n. norton, j. mulder, j. meyer, j. nisser, miss leach. 2 s. nno tcfcm, v. peterson, d. nelson, r. meath, m. revell, t. sacer, j. queen, vi o I :,• ' .-€: ' ■ i pillar, m tamares, :. nels n : norl n •■ nelsen | popejoy e rolston r snaps and scraps of tomorrow how ' bout an order of fries ' vaughn ff c Q_ (D 13 rr n O c = o tow 1: c. wilson, b. penhale, d. costas, a. hoerdt, j. Stacy. row 2: a. anderson, n. hedstrom, m. almlof, d. amundsan, d. parker, g. heiland, 1. thurm, m. severson. row 3: d. link, r. chisholm, s. turinsky, j. mc curdy, r. nor ne, c. green, a. Johnson, j. elmquist, m. moyer. anderson, b. jonsson, students, have you ever thought about the plans, ideas, and discussions that come about as a result of those early tuesday morning ses- sions of the academy student council 7 this hard-working, active, and able organi- zation acts as a mediator between the faculty and you — the student body. into the ever-attentive and understanding ear of mr. swenson, the sponsor, and its offi- cers, dana parker, president; diane amundsen, vice-president; g. g. heiland, recording secre- tary; caryl anderson, corresponding secretary; and marge almof, treasurer; are whispered and shouted all our little problems of the day. with patience and fortitude the student council tries their best to govern to the mutual satisfaction of all concerned. some of their numerous activities have in- cluded chartering buses to the football games, helping finance christmas and homecoming decorations for the campus, and sponsoring the march of dimes campaign in January, as an added benefit to the students, the members have been given the authority to open the study hall in the mornings. strictly for fun the student council spon- sors two roller-skating parties, a beach party, and the traditional college day activities every year, this year, as an added entertainment, they sponsored an all-school talent show. the academy student council is to be com- mended on the splendid job they have been doing in improving conditions around the campus and in promoting better understanding between the faculty and the students. 157 . ) J people ' s marilyn severson treasurer marilyn longo ' [$L vice-presiden caryl andersorv secretary alan olsson president . . . three to get ready hoi ce sophomore class officers kenneth hirst treasurer jack reid president augusta hoerdt secretary nancy hedstrom vice-president i senior class officers diane amundsen vice-president carol barnes secretary rank peterson Treasurer ronald norene president . . and four to go , of mixed emotions, as the hlpha girls were had loads af fun ley r jlized thgf member- alphfi mean.ftheir last ear at north this knowledge ' raade.ihem sad — -but , when they had time tp mink about it,, ' which wasn ' t often. i e time north parkers sue— seniors ley ijerve usually decided to do something the social situation, the alpha gtfl ' s were among the most active in this line, an- nual sadie hawkins took its toll in limping males and victorious females. president carole scherwat, secretary ruth yonan, and treasurer sandra scriban performed their duties very well and senior club was indeed successful. in keeping with the traditions of beta in the past, t$re 1951-1952 club enjoyed an active seasSh devotingois time and efforts 1 Ta-charity, spiritual, antisocial activities. under the guidance of miss backlund, spl ftdid co-operatioTrwas given to the offi- cers israrie qiatsella, president; ginger scheun mann, yjjs -president; peggy mc- reynolds, secretary; and karen anderson, treasurer. among their many projects, beta partici- pated in beautifying the campus with dec- orations at both homecoming and christmas. baskets were prepared at thanksgiving and maryin ' sam was the most popular man at sadie hawkins. makin ' whoopee, given on march 22, was beta ' s biggest social event of the year, re- freshments and a skit combined to make a perfect evening for all. a? gamma under the spo nsorship of miss betty nel ? $ J ■ V ■J- delte son, the members of gamma may well be @ fh c j proud of their up-and-coming organization. - ' - • — p - this active group, led by Joyce bjorlien, - -? • president; sonja lay, vice-president; kay nil ' pi schott, secretary; and norma sandergaard, y -, r treasurer; has participated in many worth- -V nu pi delta, an outstanding club for while service and social activities. freshman girls worked hard and long on along with being active in homecoming their many projects, care packages were preparations, they added to the fun of sadie dispatched at chnstmas for seedy families in other parts of the world, fulfilling their hawkins day by sponsoring two game booths, captivating the xmas spirit, they decorated the front gates with festive wreaths and holly; and also contributed to the support of a needy family, for which the members are to be commended on the whole-heartedness of their effort. the all-school party, seein ' double , everyone will recall, the novelty of dress- ing as twins, the clever skit, and the delicious refreshments all combined to make an evsh ning of great fun and entertainment for everyone. ob as a girls ' £lub, nu pi delta sponsored an all-schooj, party irf may. ' in addition to big parties the girls had many good times among themselves, presi- denl susan mooerfe, vice-president la van ■cretan, ' ndncy :hjDdd,.-dnd treasury Trpnenberg4 ably led the club as officers, with miss manlynjorfrison as faculty Aponspr. -, i . . ' I, ' If - amiga tri-hi- the hi-y club to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of christian charac- ter, was the purpose of amiga tri-hi-y. this club is open to all girls who would like to belong to a club affiliated with the y.m.c.a. many worthwhile projects were undertaken throughout the school year. officers were: president allene carlson, vice-president georgeau langos, secretary deppie costas, and treasurer carol ann nel- son, mrs. ruth laird, the sponsor, success- fully lead and guided the new club. all members have agreed that they have been truly benefited in that their interests have been broadened and co-operation for christian work had indeed made all activi- ties more worthwhile. to maintain and extend christian ideals and fellowship in all phases of life. this is the goal for which the hi-y club strives. this year, under the leadership of jim smith, president; bob nelson, vice-president; bruce polender, secretary; and John elm- quist, treasurer; the club has taken new steps toward achieving its purpose. along with numerous service projects, the club sponsors novelty basketball games, one of which was the academy-college girls basketball game given on valentine day, feb. 14. the proceeds of these activities are used for charity purposes and for helping unfor- tunate families. besides their regular meetings, the members frequently visit the wilson y , with which they are affiliated. amiga tri-hi-y row l:j. hickman, 1. hicks, r. cnderson, a. baba, c. janker, j. helmer. row 2: s. hanson, c. nel- son, b. darr, c. dae- micke, g. foss, e. mark- er, j. langos, a. carlson, b. harms. the hi-y club llek, j. bowen, hi-y row I: k. ma brown, c. adams. row 2: p. bowing, j. choice, b. p e 1 t i e r, r. Johnson, j. elmquist, j. anderson, w. davis. drama club row 1: m. almlof, d. bur- meister, p. k e 1 1 y , j. elmquist, d. link, j. weiss, j. nessel, m. fleckinger, e. wass- mer, j. grau, k. yoder, d. isensee. low 2: d. humbaugh, b. jonsson, j. bjorlein, b. bruske, g. niehoff, m. carsella, j. yar- broug, a. skooglund, d. ruback, e. Johnson, d. zeborich, b. bur- meister, e. ekstrom. low 3: m. brown, b. sev- erson, s. stack, m. re- gan, s. hanson, c. nel- son, 1. hicks, m. myers, s. thayer, a. swanson, v. hahn, s. ringstrom. palette and brush club row 1: m. golman, c. neurauter, c. yager, r. ehrman. row 2: c. beebe, j. lund- strom, e. rohde, mrs. brown, d. andler, m. ericson. the d rama c ub G - t - new and much needed at north park is the drama club. when mr. goff first organized this club last autumn, little did he dream that there was so much undiscovered talent on our campus, he soon found out different, how- ever, when the students displayed so much interest. after a series of meetings and much re- search, the drama club is now a well-or- ganized and active group, gathering ex- perience for an all-school production. palette and brush club this club is for the benefit of students interested in arts and crafts, field trips were made to scenic parts of the city where ex- hibitions were viewed and scenes painted, plans were made at the beginning of the school year, and under the supervision of mrs. brown and the officers, numerous field trips were enjoyed. officers are marcia golman, president; ruth ehrman, vice-president; donald andler, secretary-treasurer. 163 :lub nelson, v. Johnson, m. roeder, f. tripp, c. wolther, s. tomeras, j. gr :lub row 1: b. Williams, k. penhale, p. Johnson, b. bowen, d e row 2: mr. suess, k. Johnson, p. nelson, d. Williams, r. geudtne t. )ohnson, t. fish, c. werner, b. nelson, j. david. a. Johnson, d. brown, j. toren. hisler, w. davis, g. knudten, g. clauson, pep n c cr boy ' s ■D O row 1: b. hanson, n. seawall, n. heyne, k. peterson, g. nelson, d. danielson, t. steinbork, q. anderson, j. rnc curdy, row 2: b. hadel, k. herst, b. hull, p. collins, p. sehander, b. nordberg, r. Johnson, g. nelson, m. revell. row 3: d. bobart, b. albrecht, a. norborg, j. pulins, e. trostrud, a. peterson, c. martin, w. lindholm, e. ewald. row 4: a. vasalatos, t. gares, h. hinckley, c. borchardt, k. fenske, k. smith, g. latturner, b. olsen, p. hanson, b. flaherty. row 5: h. lundgren, c. dippel, j. aerkusw, v. anderson, w. marquardt, r. heinz. .old c (0 3 the blue and gold club of north park is primarily a school service organi- zation designed to aid the school with special emphasis in the athletic depart- ment, the club is comprised of junior and senior boys who have either a b average, have won a letter in some sport, or show a general interest in athletics here at north park. the blue and gold meets once a week under the able leadership of ted hedstrand. the club is very active and is responsible for many activities and services throughout the school year, included among these are the sponsor- ing of numerous exhibition games in both basketball and baseball, these games are always looked forward to with great expectancy by the students and they ' re never disappointed, another valuable service of the club is the handling of programs for all football and basketball games. as its main project, this year ' s blue and gold has undertaken the sponsor- ing of the private league athletic banquet which is a dinner for the athletes from the private league schools, the success of this affair is due in large part to the aggressiveness and efficiency of the blue and gold organization. the officers for the present year are: frank peterson, president; jim strom- berg, vice-president; and jim sykes, secretary-treasurer. Spanish honor society of all the organizations here on campus, the Spanish honor society is among the most active, its members are those students who have maintained an average of b or higher in Spanish for at least three semesters, and its purpose is to promote interest in Spanish and add variety and recreation to the study of the language. the most important event given by the society this year was the initiation of new members in february, at which the pledges take an oath and receive their new pins, to add to the fun, the members presented a skit in Spanish costume and dialogue, after which refreshments were served. the Spanish honor society is sponsored by miss ruth anderson. the officers are: dana parker, president; dorothy burmeister, veep; carol wilson, secretary; and Joyce luesmann, treasurer. latin honor society an active organization on campus is the north park academy chapter of the national latin honor society, its purpose is to foster interest in latin among the students, all latin students who are able to maintain the required average are entitled to member- ship. the latin banquet given in the spring gave students the opportunity to act and dress as the romans did. Spanish honor society tow 1: k. smith, g. blake, n. gilgen, d. parker, c. bork, t. jensen, d. burmeister, m. sev- erson, c. green. row 2: a. joel, w. fros- tenson, k. anderson, n. ruerdanz, s. scrib- ano, c. wilson, d. boid, c. barnes, d. mcmul- lin, j. luesman, e. John- son, r. anderson, p. musket, c. nelson. latin honor society row 1: j. nelson, m. moy- er, s. stack, row 2: j. elmquist, d. humbaugh, m. mc dan- iel, j. grau, d. amund- son, miss leach. national honor society the north park chapter oi the national honor society is held in esteem by- all on north park ' s campus, the group is composed of juniors and seniors who have maintained a high scholastic standard and have shown a satisfactory- record of leadership, character and service. an all-school assembly was held in march at which the new members were introduced and given membership pins, the traditional homage was paid to old members, while the pledges cavorted in their dunce caps, honor society members receive many special privileges on campus. the pet project of the national honor society this year was to publish a student directory before christmas. the officers are: arthur nelson, president; dorothy burmeister, vice-presi- dent; esther Johnson, secretary; and barbara nord, treasurer, miss oetjen is the faculty sponsor of the group. row 1: e. guldalian, c. borck, 1. thurm, s. stach, s. scribano. row 2: c. scherwat, r. anderson, c. nelson, b. nord, d. burmeister, e. Johnson, j, weninger, m. severson, m. mc dan- iel, m. roeder. row 3: w. forstenson, b. hill, c. green, d. parker, b. moyat, c. resag, j. urban, a. Stevens, b. brian, a. olsson, p. kelly, d. amundsen. hi crusader o c .. ' : erickson, d. andler, j. swensen. row 1: a. swanson, a strom, b. nordberg, r. Johnson, k mallek, m. nels ' p. hanson, k. zorn, j. toren, r. pearson, j duff. row 2: c. junker, j. bjorlien, m. fleckinger, e. wassmer, p. stromdehl, j. weiss, j. england, n. chodd, b. bein, e. Johnson, c. sullivan, r. peterson, a. swanson, n. norton, c. walther, d. seawall, j. grau, a. Johnson, n. lindorff, s. sterner, b. armstrong, g. gustafson, r. flaa. religious row 1: a. nelson, a. joel, in. mc daniel, s. lay, c. junker, b. burmeis- ter. row 2: i. erickson, a. Johnson, j. reid, j. swanson, j. brown. 169 c the north park academy news was edited this year by dorothy burmeister, assisted by dave Johnson, chuck green and alan olsson were the sports writers. to provide the student body with notes on happenings and items of interest was the aim of the staff consisting of marilyn brown, diana humbaugh, joan nelson, carol wilson, karen anderson, and caryl anderson. photographer torn nelson provided the picture story, aiding the official staff were freshmen reporters charlotte sullivan, elinor weaver, and marne fleckinger. cupola dear student, do you like the yearbook this year? i hope so. let me tell you a little bit about this business of get- ting out the cupola. back in October, group pictures were taken, ten- tative layouts were made, and the final staff was chosen, just about that time delores foster began hounding the seniors to have their graduation pic- tures taken, and shirley ellis and calvin borchardt started to prepare copy. dick cowen, sports editor, became a familiar figure at all athletic events, and it is to him that we accredit the terrific writing of the sports section. i must also make mention here of marilyn sev- erson, associate editor, whose help was invaluable in preparing the graduate section and final layouts. me . . . i have a few gray hairs and could use a couple more hours of sleep, but i ' ve survived. as far as the book goes, we like it. hope it ' s lived up to your expectations. sincerely, pat toulis, editor editor-in-chief pat toulis 171 mistletoe magic dinner chatter snaps and scraps campus cramming prize winner time out that man! how ' s that, . . . myrtle? college day ■f purty a casualty ummm . . . those . . . with September came the freshies . . . same games at the receptions . . . for your information old main chapel is now ml7 . . . swedes from the north de- scended upon us . . . homecoming — meant so much to us seniors . . . tied with parker, thanks to luther . . . sadie hawkins day . . . caught my little abner . . . there ' s magic in that mistletoe . . . Christmas brought joy to the campus . . . broken new year ' s resolutions . . . school was hoop-happy once more . . . we did our best . . . finals — need we say more . . . making whoopee . . . juniors got their rings . . . seniors or- dered announcements . . . maytime was banquet time . . . the boys were broke . . . college day — will we ever get over that sunburn? . . . the girls made the lunch . . . pass the bicarbonate . . . graduation . . . we ' ll miss old north park. •75 I thleti cs football 195 row 1 row 2 row 3 row 4 d. cowen, d. Johnson, b. hunter, r. norene, f. peterson, b. muir, r. berg. a. olsson, w. maugarite, a. vasilatos, a. Stevens, p. knott, b. hanson, b. seawall. b. linden, j. swanson, b. matson, d. witt, d. Wilms, t. nordling, b. nelson, d. wells, coach hedstrand. j. millington, b. hoist, b. nelson, r. dundon, k. bergstrom, b. enstrom, b. milligan, d. erickson. all the boys began thinking about the football season very early and earnestly last summer, led by the two co-captains, ron norene and frank peterson, a few had started working out as early as august 14; and by September 1, when coach ted hedstrand offi- cially began practice, the potential all-ameri- cans had reported for the two-a-day sessions. the entire team delved into the practices with great gusto and eagerly awaited the first game which was against glenwood. everyone wanted to win our 3rd straight league cham- pionship and continue our winning streak which now totaled 16 games, the longest in the city at that time. the 1951 season opened on a mild, sunny afternoon with the mighty vikings facing a stout glenwood eleven, in the 4th quarter our hard running full-back, bob enstrom, roared around end for a touch down, the point after the touchdown was good and we led 7-0. glen- wood made one last desperate scoring attempt, but our stout defense held and we won by the score of 7-0. everyone thought this was a close game, but the next one really took the cake! it was 178 viking style our first conference game, and our foe was the highly touted wheaton team, early in the 2nd quarter, wheaton intercepted a pass deep in our territory and, four plays later, scored on a 1-yard plunge, fortunately, the try for the p.a.t. failed, but nevertheless we were trail- ing 6-0. we had many opportunities to score after that but failed to capitalize, primarily due to costly fumbles, however, in the 4th quarter, with only 35 seconds remaining, enstrom hurled a long pass to knott who made a great catch and with two tacklers hanging on, liter- ally fell over the goal line for the tieing t. d. (touchdown), peterson ' s pass to norene was good for the extra point, and we edged wheaton 7-6 in truly a story book finish! the viking victory string had now reached 18 straight and we hoped to make it 19 against our sister school — minnehaha. the red plague , as we affectionately called them af- terwards, failed to return the hospitality we showed them in our fair city because, for the first time since our rivalry started, the indians convincingly trounced us by a score of 8-0. the game was played in a cold, driving rain, and the greatest part of the field was thor- oughly churned into a deep, oozing mud — which made a wide open game impossible. our string had now been broken, so the only thing to do was to start another one, which we promptly did. in an attempt to im- prove the team, coach hedstrand tried some changes in the line-up. bergstrom switched from guard to half, and norene dropped back to half — a move which added speed and power to the backfield and bolstered our sag- ging line, this bit of strategy paid rich divi- dends in our next game against parker. with both men fitting into their new positions like experts, the viking team exploded to a 25-0 half time lead and from there coasted to a 25-12 victory. this now brought us to the crucial game with luther, who were the real favorites to cap- ture the private league crown, north park had another off day, and, coupled with luther ' s homecoming, we were defeated 13-0. the vik- ings were now tied for 2nd place with luther with a 2-1 record, parker was in the 1st place with a 3-1 record. our last three games loomed bigger than ever, for we had to win all of them in order to have any part of the coveted championship, the players realized this and valiantly strove to attain the goal which had slipped a notch further away. the first of the three must games found us pitted against latin, which proved to be one of the most exciting of the season, with a bril- liant kick-off by enstrom and some expert pass snagging by knott, we triumphed with a score of 19-15. one down — two to go! the second of the three must games was won handily over todd by a tally of 24-9. two down — big one coming up! with six to eight inches of snow and freez- ing temperatures outside, we were approach- ing our final game of the year, and for some their final game at north park. the team worked diligently, and with homecoming only a few days off, the tempo of school spirit mounted to a frenzied height, by Saturday morning everyone agreed that there was more enthusiasm this year than ever before. this spirit was transmitted to the team as well, and each player performed at his peak. such a combination was hard to beat, bob enstrom ' s 78-yard punt run back, aided by a couple of perfectly timed bone-crushing blocks, provided the margin of victory over a hard, charging and spirited harvard eleven, yes, homecoming was indeed a memorable event. by beating harvard we were assured of at least a tie for the league championship. luther, who had fallen apart late in the season, was easily beaten by parker. thus, we share the crown with parker — even though we did beat them in league play, by sharing this 1951 championship, north park becomes the first team in the private school league history to capture the conference crown three times — not to mention that we did it three times in a row. it was a great season, not without spills, thrills, and plenty of excitement, the players and the students only hope that the future will be better and, that in retrospect, one might say - well done, team of ' 51 . 179 dave witt torn nordling ken bergstrom football dick erickson ron norene co-captain north park 7 north park 7 north park north park 26 north park north park 19 north park 25 north park 6 glenwood wheaton 6 minnehaha 8 parker 12 luther 13 latin 15 todd 9 harvard dirk wilms bill muir bill hanson Ion wells bill matson paul knott rank peterson co-captain bill hunter ron dundon oob milligan the champs in action !sisi j£j£ SIS : Jf 182 t±t±±l l l f Kl s r f JULu f 1 • SdK 04 fiJlf row 1: e. ewald, n. haney, g. nelson, k. peterson, m. revel, d. seawall, b. Williams. row 2: s. rubinken, c, falkenhayn, j. mc curdy, b. holtz, b. hanson, j. queen, t. sares, d. anderson, w. davis. row 3: k. mallek, c. walther, f. tripp, a. vasilatos, p. selander, r. John- son, t. steinbach, j. anderson, c. martin the frosh -soph Joyce ' n ' deppy D _o . -u Q -XL ( ) fO -o row 1: d. seawall, b. Williams, b. hansen, s. turinsky. row 2: j. queen, a. ford, r. Johnson, t. sares. basketball -- 1951 6 - a failure is often a tool for the carving of some of the finest outlines in the c1t i ictc: of the person; end, even in this life, bitter and crushing failures have often in them the germs of new and quite unimagined happiness. this remark seems especially fitting in this instance for although it is never enjoyable or encourag- ing to be on the losing end of the score, there is often much to be gained from such experi- ences, in this is the essence of this year ' s basketball season at north park, for there is little doubt that our team experienced many discouragemehts and more tharytheir share of the defeats. these setbacks can ' t be attributed to any one single factor, but are a composite of many, including some tough breaks which added a few games to the lost side of the ledger when even a more favorable bounce of the ball would have changed the outcome in our favor, however, there is nothing to be gained by worrying over spilt milk as the expression goes, and there are numerous advantageous factors to consider when reveiwing the hoop season. basketball record after all, isn ' t the main idea of competitive athletics to develop sportsmanship, a certain degree of adroitness, and most important of all, to learn to lose graciously as we would win humbly? coupled with these is the objective of playing the game for the mere sake of en- joyment and pleasure with winning, undoubt- edly preferrable, not being the only goal, the fellows on this year ' s team tried as hard as any one could be expected to try and even in the face of evident defeat, never stopped scrapping and hustling, thus it would be a grave mis- judgment to term this season a flop, for the deeper goals — goals much more valuable than the field goals scored during the games — have been attained, as the great writer alfred tennyson wrote, and permitting a slight change to fit the occasion, it is better to have played and lost, than never to have played at all. north park 21 Chicago christian 53 north park 23 st. gregory 32 north park 47 luther 46 north park 37 racine luther 51 north park 28 minnehaha 51 north park 29 roosevelt 70 north park 37 harvard 55 north park 32 Chicago christian 55 north park 67 harris 9 north park 46 latin 55 north park 41 francis parker 65 north park 33 todd 38 north park 34 wheaton 67 north park 46 st. gregory 32 north park 29 harvard 46 north park 39 luther 38 north park 36 alumni 40 north park 98 harris 18 north park 34 u high 54 north park 34 harvard (tournament) 41 north park 37 football team 15 north park 32 college 47 ;lson peterson norene swimming row 1: b. hadel, d. lib- by, j. newton, r. berg, k. mallek. row 2: c. borchardt, a. Stevens, h. hinckley, f. tripp, d. wells. 186 track row I: d. cowen, b. Williams, s. turinsK row 2: h. burns, r. chisholm, f. peterson, p. knott tow 3: b. milligan, a. nelson, r. norene, d. wilms SfvCx yeat earn serf m 3jri}ijn .-- ?.. if c what price river!! remember the times you ' ve had here remember, when you ' re away, remember the friends you ' ve made here and don ' t forget to come back some day remember the old north park spirit to which you ' ll all be true for you all belong to north park and north park belongs to you. campus nf. 189 academy choir row l: m. van derraark, a junker, b. bruske, j. bjorlien, n. hedstrom, j. wiess, 1. hicks, mr. pankratz, m. brown, c. borck, m, car- sella, 1. bartenbruch, m. myers, m. martin, m. lauer, b. armstrong, e. guldalian. row 2: d. costas, r. harrison, b. jonsson, m. gronenberg, s. hanson, s. lay, c. scherwat, 1. kareth, g. gustafson, g. stenson, m. manske, j. turzake, a. collinet, g. heiland, n. gustafson, v. roberts. row 3: r. berg, t. nordling, k. bergstrom, s. rubinkam, b. nelson, j. anderson, d. amundsen, j. duff, b. armstrong, s. wulf, e. weaver, k. Johnson, p. Johnson, row 4: f. heinemann, k. smith, w. marguerite, r. norene, j. lindsay, a. nelson, t. rempas, p. hanson, d. isensee, e. trostrud, e. rhode, b. nordberg, d. moffat, j. swenson, b. albrecht, j. toren. little did we realize what talent we pos- sess, inspired and directed by mr. pankratz, the academy choir has this year emerged as an outstanding choral group. besides the various campus appearances, their tours included trips to several museums and churches. the most important occasion, which is al- ways the spring music festival, took on a new twist this year, and the procedure was defin- itely something ad captandum vulgus. we listened — with rapt attention, as the beautiful strains of music filled the over- crowded auditorium, but our serious mood soon vanished when the antics of elmer lit- erally brought down the house, but outstand- ing was the choir ' s presentation of ballad for americans. the impact of this rendition, i ' m sure, will be remembered by all who attended. t ■ zr . t roman folly $ ■■ c i A — $4 ' ' Ap 191 small, mejaium ' sophs ' the gold dust lake michigan how ' s the sand? old from scan ' s dress rehearsal hams at 193 sign here . . . . is tuliit in f- liotoaranlm Harrison Youngberg Studio 5146 N. 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You Are Now PJumni We welcome you into the fellowship of more than 5,000 North Parkers who make up the Alumni Association Our purposes are: • To keep alive the memories of North Park • To perpetuate in our lives the ideals of North Park • To promote an even better North Park We invite you to join us in the activities by which we seek to accomplish these purposes. THE NORTH PARK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION PAUL M. LUND, ' 41, President Keep Home Fires Burning KIMBALL TOUHY Ambassador 2-4900 NORTH-WEST OIL 207 Grace St. • Park Ridge 88 7100 N. Kimball • Greenleaf 5-2020 1801 W. Fullerton • Diversey 8-2700 140 W. 43rd Street ° Wagner 4-1200 With FUEL from MURPHY MILES OIL CO., INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF FUEL OILS EXCLUSIVELY 197 ANCHOR TAILORS AND CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Expert Tailoring and Repairing 3319 Foster Avenue JUniper 8-3945 Wm. Greenspan, Prop. 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Edgar 1107 W. 79th St. RA. 3-0876 INdependence 3-5252 OHLSON ' S DELICATESSEN Imported Domestic Foods Henry E. Ohlson, Prop. 3314 Foster Ave. Compliments ot DR. W. B. STROMBERG PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 3250 Foster 198 ARCADIA Roller Skating Rink 4444 N. Broadway Skating Every Night the Year ' Round Except Monday Chicago ' s Only Roller Figure Skating Club TEL. SU. 4-4300 Adolph P. Johnson NEwcastle 1-0968 Axel E. Johnson PAlisade 5-1931 Compliments of AXEL E. JOHNSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS 4041 N. Kilbourn Avenue Chicago 41 199 Have You a Headache , in your Heat Treat? We Have the Relief! One of America ' s best equipped commercial heat treating plants, with a trained metallurgical staff and a hundred skilled heat treat- Around-the-clock operation Free pick-up and delivery Perfection Tool Metal Heat Treating Co. 1740-58 W. Hubbard St. • Chicago 22, 111. Phone: HAymarket 1-2024 Checker COAT and HAT RACKS These modern, space-saving ward- robe racks keep wraps in press, aired, dry and sanitary. They accom- modate 4 persons per sq. tt., per side. They come by the foot in lengths to fit in anywhere. They are light, strong, rigid, welded steel construc- tion with spaced wooden coat hang- ers and individualized, ventilated hat spaces. They come with or with- out checking numbers — numbered hanger positions and hat spaces with Permanent checks. (Peterson Patented 1-Check System). CHECKER NO. SO PORTABLE RACK This double faced rack accommo- dates 50 coats and hats. Mounted on large rubber tired casters, it is easily wheeled to spot needed. Answers the wraps problem for meetings, dinners, etc. Hangers on 2V2 centers. 5 ' 2 long x 22 wide x 6 ' 6V2 high. Comes with or without numbered checks. NOTE: The Checker Line also provides: MATCHING UMBRELLA RACKS OVERSHOE RACKS LOCK BOX AND RACK COMBINATION UNITS WALL RACKS and the famous Checkerette Foldaway rack. (The unit with a hundred uses.) CHECKER NO. 3F SINGLE FACED WALL RACK (8 ft. unit illustrated) accommo- dates 4 coats and hats per lineal foot. Used in checkrooms to re- duce number of aisles, and in areas too narrow for double faced units. Ideal for self-service in- stallations. No anchoring re- quired. Properly engineered, will not tip under full load. VOGEL-PETERSON CO., 624 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago 5, 111. Phone SPaulding 2-9700 The Village Blacksmiths in a Large City Charles E. |w arson Sons Mr F iron ste:elQ ORGINGv 2645 North Keeler Avenue Chicago 39, 111. GENERAL WELDING . . . REPAIR WORK AND CUTTING Larsonize Your Products with Larson Forgings 201 o 7 | a T J ,; . ' I - 7 0 y s ' t 6 J TCH i how:ht:;on - ' . ' ompany • Liquid Tiling Enami I • Exterior Houm Painl • V ' 1 1 n i • 1 1 1 c • . GIcum • Wallpapei oi Distiru lion Bin ' !onv nit ni i..,. atiom I ' i arl ' ii ih, a- , ,,i i.itfuni Tiling union LINEN SUPPLY CO. :.... . ... . | ;.., rpEl ' i i r : . , j davi:; ci.i:ani:h.s ! OUR OWN PLAh ... • rkdahl I I |l, I)- I .-,. ' :...! I .,.,,,- I, ,, III : ■ , ' | 41(1 Hi iii , , i g In Him are hid all the treasures of wisdom and knowledge. Col. 2:3 LAKE VIEW MISSION COVENANT CHURCH A. Cabot Johnson, Pastor Willis F. Holmgren, Asst. Pastor School and Kenmore Chicago THE SYSTEM PRESS • PROGRAMS • STATIONERY • COLLEGE PAPERS • ANNOUNCEMENTS 910 Belmont Avenue Buckingham 1-0693 Paul S. Isaacson Elmer P. Isaacson ISAACSON MOTOR SALES Established 1923 NASH SALES SERVICE Sponsor of your Academy and College Driver Instruction Car 3020 Broadway Phone BI 8-1600 COMPLIMENTS COOK ELECTRIC COMPANY 203 Compliments o PAUL W. BRANDEL Attorney-at-Law ARGYLE LAUNDRY, INC. Complete Family Service Shirts and Blankets Expertly Laundered 54 1 6 N. Kedzie Ave. IN 8-7726 NORTH PARK SHOE REPAIR SHOP Frank Dolde, Prop. 3306 Foster Ave. For Shoe Repairing Compliments of DR. J. W. SMITHE DENTIST 3254 Foster Avenue O. M. NORDLING JEWELER Fine Diamonds and Jewelry 5249 N. Clark St. Chicago, 111. Phone: LO 1-9526 Compliments o STOLBERG COAL CO. Richard Soderstrom, Owner Quality Fuel and Dependable Service 3620 E. 95th Street REgent 4-4300 BIRELEY ' S BEVERAGES OF CHICAGO, INC. 5230 N. Milwaukee Ave. Chicago 30, 111. AVenue 3-7200 WINDOW SHADES — CURTAIN RODS VENETIAN BLINDS H. E. TENGWALL lust a Shade Better UNiversity 4-2211 811-813 Davis St. Evanston, 111. Open Daily — 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Closed Wednesday IRV ' S BARBER SHOP Irving Olsen, Proprietor 5611 Kimball Ave. Chicago 45, 111. THE DERBY LAUNDRY AND LINEN SUPPLY CO. May each one of the graduates have a rich and full testimony for our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. John 1:12 220 W. Ontario WHitehall 4-3325 Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1952 THE NORTH PARK COVENANT CHURCH A. Eldon Palmquist Pastor Alva M. Johanson Director of Parish Education Oscar E. Olson Minister ot Music BARNEY ' S SODA BAR DAVE ' S MENU ON A BUN 3344 Foster 3339 W. Foster SANDWICHES — FOUNTAIN SERVICE RED HOTS — SANDWICHES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES MALTS — SUNDAES ALBERTS BROTHERS Compliments of CONSTRUCTION CO. M S C MOTORS DeSOTO AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 5129 N. Kedzie IN. 3-1200 Chicago, 111. 7936 Cottage Grove Ave. Edward Beystander TRiangle 4-4135 General Manager 205 NELSEN-HIRSCHBERG, INC. Your Friendly Dealer 5133 Irving Park Road AV 3-7070 CARS TRUCKS from a friend MAIER-ROEDEL BAKING CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BAKERS Office: 2354 Winnemac Ave. Retail Store: 5029 N. Western Ave. Telephones: LOngbeach 1-2448 and LOngbeach 1-2449 J. EMIL ANDERSON AND SON, INC. ENGINEERS — BUILDERS 1811 West Balmoral Chicago, Illinois SAUER ' S FOOD STORE Wallis S. Sauer 3302 Foster Ave. NORTHWAY CLEANERS 3327 Foster Ave. (corner Christiana) JUniper 8-9664 We Operate Our Own Plant — 6 HOUR SERVICE SUPERVISED PERSONAL CLEANING If Your Cleaning Isn ' t Becoming to You . It Should Be Coming to Us. JEWELER 5304 N. Clark St. LO. 1-7619 Established 1913 Featuring — Sterling by Towle, Gorham, Wallace, International, Lunt, Reed S Barton 206 sign here . . . v r Ji rrr JaX -1 c £ Q JD J £, ' ' ■• an to ■ UL - i Skst fj L P cy- P -Up c t m; iff I Produced By CAMPUS SERVICE Chicago, 111. M p%e _ Jrf s ) r- . jtfy tfaJae-zS • y V V ■CD 3 _