North Park University - Cupola Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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ALPHA Row 1: M. Ericson, C. Bcngson. M. Hil- ton, B. Leslie. S. Bystrom. T. Jensen, C. Anderson. D. Peterson. S. Ottoson, B. Joseph. Ron; 2: N. Lukas. N. Haver, E. Eckstrom. N. Danielson. A. Nelson. G. Niehoff. C. Schroeder. L. Schweikert. J. Urban. M. Severson. M. Longo. R. Lundal.l. Ron; 3: C. Gregory. M. Carsella, B. Bur- meister, C. Hermann. J. Nelson. M. Alm- Iof. M. Moyer, J. Stacy. C. Wilson. Ron; 4: M. Regan. F. Kare. E. Kraut. A. CnristopKersen, G Greiner. M. Pet- erson. K. Decker. M. Marx. Rout 5: R. Erickson. J. Stenstrom. C. Nel- son. M. Kmiecik. M. Wessman. A. Risoff. M. McDaniel. J 6 ■zr K jr BETA Ron- 1: A. Swanson. J. Bjorlien. M. Ma- son. J. Anderson. J Duff. N. Payt Ron, 2: P. Rowland G. Springer. M Keiser. T Masko. C Lohrengel. C. L nd. C. Mart n. M. Ba thel, J. Turzak. L Karetli. r. ..I m Row 3: B. Bruske. B. Penhale. M. Svens- son. K. Schott. J. Helmer. J. Elfring. E. Deissi nger. Ron; 4: L. Anderson. R. Pearson, N. Hed- strom. S. Person. J Schneider. D. Ze- lasko. D. Hankel. Row 5 N. Gilbertso i, E. Hauser, N. Sonderga J. Roehli, d A. Sko g. L oglund. D. Rub ,ck. ' K v ri l GAMMA Ron; 1: D. Bauspies. S. Moores. L. K. ner. M. Groncnberg, P. Dopp. J. Mulder. J. Gebhardt. L. Rolston. Ron- 2: N. Brandel. A. Anderson. J. Weiss. R. Peter D. ZekovicK, M Moores. B. Mark son, S. Ringstrc Scbuderer. Ron. 3: C. Penn. J. Lundsberg. J. Carlson, X. Lindorff, S. Sterner. N. Gustab P. Geisel. J. Nessel. J. Meyer. Ron. 4: E. Weaver. N. Cbodd. J. Hoefner, J. Tengwall. L. Wassmer. L. Stoke] J. Kindermann. A. Nelson. C. Steinorlh, B. Walter. Ron- 5: B. Nelson. I. Swenson. J. England, I. Engblom, L. Barjenbruch, P. Larson P. StromdaM. M. Frazier. L. Jobnson C. Gustalson, M. Jobnson.

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BLUE and GOLD mi R S. Rutinkam. R. Berg. D. Se J. Frenzel. C. Werner. B. Brian. ch Row: T. Hedstrand. J. Swanson. C. Walther. K. Mi B. Nelson. B. Hansen. D. Willms. D. Johnson. B. Ried. F. TVpp. A. ForJe L. Pearson. W. WrefiB H j . Founded primarily as a service group, the Blue and Gold Club has tried to carry out this theme oi service in its various projects throughout the year. rs past, movies were itball games, on films These were used observe some of their weaknesses. The famous ' As in taken of the bought by thi by the tearn mistakes a: yellow pencils with the Vikings ' sched- ule on them were sold at the beginning of both the football and basketball sea- sons and programs for most of the home games were provided by the Blue and Gold Club. Many of the year ' s athletic events were sponsored by this organization. Hek. A. Sandslrom. R. Mitchell. B. Seawall. B. Warder. D. John - Nelson. D. Libby, L. Nordgren. D. Witt. J. Sternaman. B. Hoist. Burns. These included not only several intra- mural programs, but exhibition games as well, such as the annual Alumni basketball game. Feature project of the club was the Blue and Gold News, a newspaper published by the fellows, for the Acad- emy alumni. It dealt mainly with sports activities covering not only those here at school but those of the alumni as well. Under the capable supervision of Coach Ted Hedstrand, the Blue and Gold Club was presided over by Dirk Willms, the president. The vice-presi- dent was John Swanson and the secre- tary-treasurers ' duties were handled by Bill Seawall. 157

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Under the leadership of Barbara Leske, Shirley Bystrom, Beatrice Jo- seph, and Trudy Jensen, the Alpha girls ' club experienced a year well- rounded with activities. Ruth Lundahl was faculty advisor. ALPHA The selling of mums at Homecoming provided a much needed source of revenue. Daisy Maes and L ' il Abners anxiously awaited the arrival of the annual Sadie Hawkins Day in November, but the highlight of the so- cial season came in April when Alpha presented their big all-school party . Beta, open to all junior girls, was one of the most active organizations this year, dividing time between charitable, spiritual, and social projects. Their great big blue and gold teddy bear, standing at the front gate BETA t° 9 ree t y° u erf Homecoming, put the returning alums in a fighting mood; and obliging Marryiri Sam made many a match at the traditional Sadie Hawkins Day. Again this year Thanksgiving baskets were given to needy families. Faculty advisor was Miss A. Pearson. GAMMA As active as ever this year, Gamma can be justly proud of the busy season enjoyed by its members. Miss Norma Brandel, the club ' s advisor, encouraged a clothing drive for needy German students, and the admission fee charged at a lecture sponsored by the girls of Gamma went to buy CARE packages for German people. Both of these efforts were rewarded with letters of appreciation. Besides being active in charitable projects, Gamma sponsored a suc- cessful booth at Sadie Hawkins Day. NU PI DELTA For the freshman girls of Nu Pi Delta, this year proved to be an excit- ing and new experience. Never before having participated in a club of this sort, they got into the swing of things like experienced hands, selling mums tor the Homecoming festivities and sponsoring two booths at the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Party. Along with social activities, Nu Pi Delta also devoted much of its time and diligence to various service and charitable projects. Miss Jean Lundstedt was the faculty advisor. Row Row l PI DELTA 1: J. Strom. I. Wennerholm. J. Storking, B. Birmingham. D. Schnaitman, G. Ekren. J. Schreiher. 2: C. Schullz. K. Swanson. I. Pinkston, A. Olmsted. J. Oliver. B. Pierce. A. Bergstrom. J. Mullery. B. Benjamin. J. Lundstedt. ): K. Hanau. N. Lars,,,,. I. Selander. D. Nelson. S Dahlstrorr, S Franks. C. Tucker. L. Buchanan I: S. U1..I1. N. Larsen, M. Warren. B. Peterson, M. Ni.u,d, or, B. Swanson, D. Benson, . Glenicki. G. Schmechel S. Woods, A. White. ): R. ( (jnf)cr, I Morris. !. I lilm, J. Pur eel I. L. Neumann. ( . Karr, M Koeper, K. Douglas. 6: I. Organ. I. ZiLell, A. Larson. M. Steinorth. I Rasi en, P Blake. B. Gustafson, M. Michel. P. Schlundt. R. LeFeher.