North Park University - Cupola Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 70 text:

SECKETAMAL Row 1: M. Procek, E. Carlson - (l.,l I, I) Schuh Row 2: A. Carpenter. Y. Thompson, I Bergquisl B I I.I Rou I D. Carlson. S. Landergren. V. Anderson D. Wil M Mel Carlson M I amtert. ms. G. lohnson, D. McMuIIin, S. Gilfcerg. E Ide Did you know that the perfect secretary should forget she is a human being? Well, that ' s Emily Post ' s way of saying that a secretary in an office should tend strictly to business, be as impersonal as her typewriter, and as full of information as her filing cabinet. This club is composed of girls in- terested in a secretarial career and in becoming more familiar with that field. The activities of the club are varied, being both informative and entertain- ing. Socials also held an important part in the activities of our future sec- retaries ... for it is important that they also know how to act when the boss takes them out to dinner. An outstanding event in the first semester was the Christmas party Smorgasbord held in Caroline Hall lounge. The climax of the year was the annual spring reunion banquet, at Villa Sweden, where former members were guests of the club. At one of the club meetings former members of the club came back and told of their experiences in the business world. Officers this year were: ]ean Hug- gare, Barbara Eldh, Elvera Englund, and Nancy Anderson. The faculty sponsor of this club is Miss Debora Carlson.

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MIDDLE EAST Among the newer campus clubs is the Middle East Club, organized last school year. The states represented are Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York, with 25 students composing the club. Those who held office this year were: Verna Hultman, Don Powers, and Peggy Berquist. The hayrack ride, held in the spring high-lighted the club activities for the year. Though only in its second year, the Middle East Club has taken its place among the traditional clubs on our campus. At times the club has appeared to be a good ole ' town meet- ing, tor more than half the student members come from Jamestown, New York. Bergqmst, C. Larson, Y. WLitaey, T. Jonnson. 3: D. Powers. R. Poor. G. Miller. P. Spanman, R. I I, 2: A. Williams. E. Bloomwell. V. Hultman. J. Carl . I) l,„„s. P. S»ai.s„n. J. NVIs j. G. Benson. M. Coleman. 65

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YANKEE Standing high among the tradi- tional campus clubs here at North Park is the Yankee Club, founded by 35 Easterners, with residence in one of the New England States as the only requirement for membership. In recent years, the club has extended its boun- daries to include students from the New Jersey and New York City areas. These well known individuals on North Park ' s campus who are recognized by the missing Y unite to form the Yankee Club. Evidence of loyalty to one another has long been a trade- mark of the down Easterners who will be seen frequently talking about the things back home. Many of the members have known each other pre- viously from the summer conference which is held at Cromwell, Connecti- cut; so that they are often not total strangers to one another upon arriving here. This year the Yankees started out their activities with a picnic at La Baugh Woods in October. A bowling party and the annual Yankee bean supper were held in the spring. Row I I I rickson, S. Landergren, I. Christianson, M. lacobson, S Gilberg I I ricson. I Huggarc. M. lolinson, C. Nilson, I ' . lohnson. Ron J Lindestrand. R. Aldrin. K. Kulberg. 1 Nel I Seahurgh, I Lute. E Nelson. Nelson, M I LI I I lohnson. Row I • Holme I. A Erickson. C. Johnson. P Paige. P Laurin I ' Locke.) I.,. R Bengtson, E. Dwyei G Vought. K Nyline, R - r. I ' Bjorklund, L. Fredell. E. (■ lohnson 67