North Park University - Cupola Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 80 text:

Row I ( loknson, B. Eckstrom. A. Erickson. N. Johnson. S. Anderson. M. Ramgren H. Anderson. Row 2: S. Carlson. E. Ide. J. Olsen. J. Sandberg, A. Franklin. M. Bergstrom. P. Berquisl. N. Lambert. G. Berg. J. Gedde Row 3: C. LeVahn. A. Freedholm. M. Liljegren. M Nelson, B. Havig. I. Hover. M. Procek, I Huggare, D. Matson D Scbub I. Brisson, M. Wickett. D. Williams. G. Holmqnisl. T Johnson. P. Person. Ron I I Seaburgh R Hoyei I Larson. B lohnson, D. Benglson I Hederstedl Rou J I- ' Udrin I Carlson R Lofgren. P. Swanson. W. Adell. D Nyquisl B Lake. M Al anzo P Span B Niznik ' ' ' ' I Nelson, E. Slagk V. Benson. J Magnuson. B. Anderson. H. Payer, G. Vought, L. Anderson E Dun., I Nelson D Loots, R Munson, G. Miller. I). Nelson, R. Carlson C Forsberg C Frizen.

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HAWKEYE No one is as proud of Iowa as the Iowans. The Hawkeye state has been well represented on our campus every year and this year is no exception. The meetings of the Hawkeye club are very informal, as can be expected. The Iowans get together and talk of people, places, and experiences back home. Many of the students have known each other from Bible camps, and this is often an interesting topic for conver- sation. The highlight of the year was the Iowa Banquet held in the spring. Be- sides the students who attended, fac- ulty members and office workers from Iowa were also present. Someone once said, all Iowa has is tall girls and corn. Both of these items were present at the banquet. A tremendous time was had by all who attended the big affair. The officers for this year were: Jerry Johnson, Duane Peterson, and Jeanne Peterson. Vivadelle Youngberg is the club sponsor for the Iowans. Ron. 1 Row 2 Row i Ro,r I M. Lambert. C. Johnson. J. lirickson. M. Mnsselman, I I arisen, N. Anderson. M. Falk. (. lokn I) Benglson, V. Youngberg, I Peterson, B Havig. K lol Y A.I. II I) I oots, I Wcrson, W Vdell. J. lo

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PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology club was formed to promote an understanding between students and teachers through the mu- tual assimilation of psychology. Dr. Person, head of the psychology de- partment, is its sponsor and advisor. The club is dedicated to foster an understanding among all, of why man behaves as he does. It strives con- stantly to help us understand ourselves, so that we may better understand oth- ers. It is believed that through this un- derstanding we may better be able to cope with the problems this world poses for us. To this end, a greater harmony among men is foreseen. Among the activities of the club are lectures, motion pictures, and discus- sions. A picture was shown on Child Psychology, which proved very inter- esting. One of the most unusual pro- grams presented at North Park was brought to us by the Psychology Club in the person of Morton H. Greene, hypnotist. His program featured a series of interesting and amusing ex- periments with volunteer subjects from the audience. A field trip to Dunning State Hospital was taken in January. Officers for the club this year have been: Willis Adell, ]oanne Ellison, Bar- bara Ericson, and Bert Hallman. LUTHEUAN STUDENTS One of the newer clubs on the North Park campus is the Lutheran Stu- dents ' Association. The L.S.A. met every other Monday in Caroline Hall Lounge. In this club are students who are members of, or attend a Lutheran church. Those leading the club are: Norman Ryding; John Swenson, Shirley Lindskoog, and Mary Cordell. Through the Lutheran Student As- sociation this year, the members have come to feel a closer relationship with Christ, our Lord. The importance of walking hand in hand with Him, not only now, but throughout the weeks, months, and years to follow was im- pressed upon the group. D. Giese. M. Procek. T. Linoucn. S. Lindskoog. V. Hahn. L. Streckor. D. Schuh. J. Olin. B. Lind. H. Payer. R. Stone. N. Ryding. J. Swensen. L. Sandgren. M. Corde M. Sando