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North Park College News
6o Jr into All the Thurth anb Prearh the 600pe1 to Every Cirtaturr
I DI. X% I. NORTH PARR COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. JUNE 4. 1937 No. 18
SCHOOL GRADUATES '37 CLASS
OF 211 MEMBERS THIS MORNING
Alumni Banquets
Tomorrow Night—
Sovereign Hotel
Final arrangements have been
made for the annual alumni ban-quet,
to be held June S. at 6:30
p. m., at the Sovereign hotel, 6200
N. Kenmore ave. All alumni are
urged to purchase their tickets
before Saturday, -lune 5. let noon.
Toastmaster J. Howard Haastrien
will epen the festivitiee, and Profes-sor
David Nyvall will be guest speak-er,
and will give a philosophical Ma
tory of North Park. Baritone Marston
Pearson will sing. President °bison
and the President of the Alumni as-sociation.
Harold A. Anderson, will
give brief addresses.
1937 graduates are Invi•ed, and as
this 15, their fIrstopportenity to par-ticipate
in a Noith Park alumni ac
ti‘dy, a coosh;ert,ble number of them
are expected.
President Gives
Reception Tuesday
Lod Tut t:day evening, re,itt,II
and Mrs. 'ilgoth °bison honored the
craductine class with a reception held
1n the Colle?.e Auditorium. Practical-ly
all thc graduates were ihere in re-t-
ponse to the written invitations that
weer sent out last week. Many of
the men wore white flannels. and the
al: ls, dresses.
Tl ie president and his wire. Profes-sor
and Mrs. Burgh, Dean Wallgren
and Mrs. Waligren. and the president
of the North Park college board of
directors, Paul Alm were in the re.
ceiving Une.
Howard Lindquist and Doris Nor-berg
were the student greeters. All
the guests shared in the refreshments,
and music was furnished by the school
ensemble.
Announce Engagement
and Mrs. Tyson annomi ed
the engagement of their daughter,
Betty. to Mr. Cecil Johnson at a yam
In their home on Friday evening. May
14. 1h37.
I IS VICE PRESIDENT
Reporter interviews Grads; Rain Necessitates
Holding Exercises
Hears flans for Future In Auditorium
Northwestern University Will Take Large
Toll; Some Will Stay Out;
Dream of Nuptials
After today. the 1937 commencement will be only another
episode in the history of North Park college, and the important
question that many of the graduates will begin asking themselves
will be, "Where do I go from here?" In the last week. the N:ws has
kept all inquiring reporter circulating among the graduating class
mates for the purpose of finding out where eertain of the better
known individuals will be found next
fall.
It seems that Northwestern is about
It) claim a large quota of ex-North
Parkers. Doris Norberg wants to be
a lab technician and will study there:
Bobby Racine, the little girl who has
lecome well known in this school for
I:er (Irani:111c ability, plans to enter
the scho ii of speeeh. Adele Shaw
will specialize in languages, and Ted'
Anderson will study chemistry.
I Will Effect Campus Romance
'rite Warren Nan (ter Voort-Edithi
her match will be alienated thither
wot king hours next year, for Warren:
plan.; els', to attend Northwestern,:
while Edith will I* found at Chicago.;
Lenora Bee, i's expecta to do grad.:
trite wor:i. at Northwestern. IlowariE
Lindquist and Richard Johnson mill ,
also be there, although their course.
id study is at present unknown.
Lillian Carlson isn't sure whether!
she will go to Northwestern or Min-!
nesota and then she doesn't know i
whether she will study to he a l
teacheer or a mathematician; she,
might even get married. Donald Pe- ,
term'', 'Mends to major in political
Faience at the University of Minne-sota.
Jane Thoren plans to study
journalism at Missouri State Univer-sity,
and Lorraine Larson will con.
tinue specializing In languages at
Chicago, majoring in Givek, Fretio .
and English.
Twit graduates, Phil Walsh anti
Maynard Niarwciie, lurt%e made no
plans for aattendini.: tattoo! m.xt se-mester.
The former promises to be-come
a first-class bunt. and the latter
hopes to get married and take care
of Babe Anderson.
Interviews Faculty Members
inqiiiring reporter also tine,
tented se\eral faculty tileMbers con-et
riling their plans for this summer.
Prof. Person— will attend two
youth camps— travel a month in the
New England States in the interest
.-f North Paris and then Iacation in
the Black Hills or South Dakota.
Mr. Erickson—Spenil two weeks in
Kansas, then retttrn to teach summer
school here, and finally to spend an-other
two weeks in Minnesota.
Prof. Burgh—novel in California
for North NA and then return to
the city.
Mr. Strandin—Collect and study
specimens for Zoology on the Atlan-tic
Coast.
Mr. Moberg—Going East to Wash-ington
to sit iii on some debates and
then to Boston. Will do some study-ing
at Honor,' for his Doctor's De-gree.
Mr. Illerpe—Travel in the Middle
East.
Mr. Gus Johnson and Mr. Oscar
Olson will teach summer school here.
, .
—Sailman Stud.
Deris Norborg. Class Vice President
LEADS CLASS
Studio
Howard Lindquist. President of the
1937 June Graduating Class. Lund-quist
has attended Wheaton College.
previous to North Park. He plans to
•nter Northwestern Uuniversity in the
/all and take up work there belore en-tering
the Presbyterian ministry.
North Park Students
Win Scholarships
Walter Tockelt and Gordon Van Ar-luau,
North Park sophomores, have
just been announced winners of honor
scholaiships to Central YMCA Col-lege
for the school year of 1937-31
The awards. %allied at $85, were
based on the students' records at
North Park and results (nmpetitIve
scholarship examinations held at the
college April 23.
School Elects Council;
Council Elects Heads
Thursday niorning, May 27, at 9 on
a. m., the Student Council elected
the following officers for the next
yeai : Russel Moline, president: Gui-don
Lund, ice-president; Lillian Carl-son,
secretary: and Vincent Holm-etrom.
treasurer.
The Student Council election, which
was also held last week, placed Gor-don
Lund, Robert Ilyberg, Lillian
Carlson, and Vincent Holmstrom in
the Council to represent the college:
Ella Jane Meyer and Roger Anderson
to represent the academy; Ruth Ndl
son, the Bible Institute, and John
Sergey, the Music School.
Class Night Marks
Final Grad Social
Last night was class night, the
final informal social activity for all
graduates. Marking the end of two
year's of gayety and fun foi most of
the people, the gym was filled with
departing students and friends who
earticipatel in a general quick -re-
%few" of all past activities, Joyful and
:ender. at North Park.
Howard Lindquist, the class pt-eel
dent, presided mei- the group with a
presidential air, !male anti as witty
as ever—(7). Music by Mabel Helm
and Blinn Erickson lent an artist':
touch to an otherwise Informal to en-log-
Polly Lincoln presented the class
will, leaving much to a vivid Imagi-nation,
but with enoui.th of optimism
to cover up the background of ne8.'41-
mism. Wilfred (Does he Play!) - Ear-nebogan,
read the class prophecy-Y:42d
was Mid as hopeful about the class
future as he is about Lis own, which
really gave the class a Lig boost.
Donald Peterson delivered the
class oration in his usual brilliant
manner, matching the equal "tonso-rial"
utility of Roberta Ritchie, who
gave the class history in a lery "in-terpretative"
way.
Wednesday afternoon the grads
went in a group to Riverview Park.
That e‘ent was sponsored by the so-cial
conimittee, under the leadership
of Jane rho -en, and with the aid of
Berry Ann swanson unit Audrine
(iavert.
Psychology Improves
Students' Grades . _
Chat Mites% ill°. Virginia-- ACP)
How he has helped students to im-prove
their erades from 2 to 16 points
by hypnotizing them was explained
to the Virginia Academy of Science
by Dr. D. M Allan. psychologist at
Hampden--Sydney College.
I did this, he said, by talking the
student into a hypnotic state and then
stating a ith emphasis:
Ai- the ies:iit of this traiiu 0)
power. 'if concentration will be great
ly increased; your mind will work
better. and you not be nervous
dui Inc examinations. You will have
great ambition to be successful in yoni
trdriid,,Ies andto improve your class ref- d -
After submitting to the exepriment.
a number of failing, or near-failing.
individuals climbed from the "17"
grade to the letter above. Others
climbed ti-tilt "II" to "A." Two sill
dents jumped the entire scale fro:,
failure to the honor group, an is
crease of 16 points in their average
grades.
Professor Gustafson
Elected Arts President
Prof. David °natation has been re-elected
president of the Central
Graphic Arts Education Guild. At
the national printing education con-ference
to be held in Chicago. June 28
to July 1, Mr. Gustafson is chairman
of the opening session and will dis-cuss
the subject of executive training
at one of the group meetings.
This morning at 9 a. m., the
forty-fourth annual ('ommence-ment
of North Park college will
be held on the west lawn of the
campus. One of the largest clas-ses
on record, 211 students will
he graduated front the school.
Dr. Severe Norberg, professor of
thetilogy at Augsburg Seminary
Minneapolis. Minnesota. gave the
graduation address. Dr. Norberg
to: et from Oslo, Norway, and la
visiting prufesst r Ironi the univer-city
of that city. He has received
honors front the King of Sweden for
hie distira tic( work in the field of
Will Present Honor Awards
Theodore W. :11tilei 5011 :r. son of
the Covenant ptesident is the Ugliest
'Taking student in the claw's., and
gale; the Yeledle.tori-iii aeldre,:si. Sec-ond
tumors in the collt ge group went
to Waltt r Fgkqkelt.
Marie I..' 'Nieft is the top student
on thg academy rolls, tind the saluta-torian
11 i AOLla M. Itosencrantz,
tile nitxt in
Selwilarshipts were a AV a ed to
winners i r cohipetitive examinations.
I. Irene lifiu yer re-oh eil a full
liophomore rsti I p. anti Donald
K. Anderson, a half scholarship. Miss-es
Men and Ilosencrantz received
full fresh ma n schola
Academy Receives Honors
In the Academy. !Niger E Ander-son,
one of the 3-ear's prominent de-haters,
received a full tuition pass
to the twilit),class; Charles W. Asche,
to the Junior class. and June E. An-derson,
hi the sophomore group.
The Commencement exercises held
this rathhing are the eilindliatiOn Of
a week's celebtation.
From the junior college. 146 were
ghP11 mas: 11 front the semi-nary
and Bible institute combined:
five from the niusic school, and 47
from the at ademy. The total num-ber
being 211, and of that, there are
117 men and 94 women.
Eleven of these who went through
t' e cere-ro lie .% with th r, -d or the
:lass finis:led rteir work last Febru-ary.
I KEEPS RECORDS
Lillian Carlson, Class Secretary
PAGE TWO NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS JUNE 4, 1937
GRADUATING CLASS POSES FOR INFORMAL PICTURE
THE 1937 JUNE GRADUATING CLANS poses with Dean Will!grim and Pres. 01.1/4014 on the steps of Old Main. The i•hi,A, totalli pia 211 NtudenIN.o xtriti tii be one of the hilliest
in the history of North Park Collette.
Seminary Students Prepare to Take Up
Pastorates in Different Parts of Country
Each year the coining of summer
marks the exodus of students from
Iii.' centime to their homes. Also
lenuing the mums, hut suldom home-bound
are the seminary men.
Best(len the seven emanates a large
number of sentinary Roll pre-seminary
students will deploy this summer to
take up posts from Massachusetts to
California and from Alaska anti (inn-ada
to Nebraska and Kansas.
of the seven seminary grail-otttos
will immedlitely become regu-lar
pastors. Clarence Agard will con-thine
at Chicago Heights; Virgil An-derson
returns to a former student
charge at Red Oak, Iowa, to become
permanetit minister there; Lester
Johnson leaves shortly for Cali-fornia's
state capital, Sacramento;
Aaron Markumon will carry on at
Wimetka, Herbert I'. Mundell will
now devote hit( full time to his church
In Blue Island, Illinois; and Karl
Wickstrom plans to serve the Ni'
wood and Milford, Massachusetts
tlitil'ellP14 and continue his preparation
at Andover-Newton Theological SeM-
'Miry
The seventh graduate, A. Eldon
Palniquist. will not assume 14 pastotal
charge at DIM time, but will enter
upon spedialized ii' tat :oodles.
Alaska-bond as a Covenant Mission-ary
is Paul B. F. Carlson now grad-uating
front the Missionary Course of
tile Bible lostitute anti sttittinat - y.
Four Will Continue in Pastorates
Among the men who are now sell-ing
as regular pastors while still in
school, and who will give all their
time to their churches dutrine the
summer months are Leslie McCue
(Tiskilwa, Illinois), Evert Hillstrom
(Lily Lake, Illinois), William Hult-man
(DeKalb, Illinois), 111111 SO:Orit
Westherg (Maplewood Covenant
Church, Chicago).
Charges for tile summer only ORVe
been assigned as follows: Harvey
Anderson (Cragin, Chicago), Herman
AnderS011 (Salem, South Dakota).
She'd, n Anderson (Stanton, Iowa),
Clarence Satterblorn (Cloverland, Wis-consin).
Harold Swanson (Stock-holm.
Saskatchewan, Canada). Earl
Dahlstrom (South ('hicago), Luther
Ek (Kane, Pennsylvania), Arthur
Fm' 1k (Stothtr, Kansas). Cecil Johnson
(Carlshend. Michigan), and Harold
Peterson (Pilot Mound Iowa).
Undert iking special work In behalf
of the school, a quartette will travel
during the summer months through
Iii' West anti mid-Viest. Irving Erick
son, flugene Lundberg Russell Mo-line,
and a fourth member, yet un-named
will constitute the group.
ra‘eling for the Covenant Book
concern and the Cl/VP:N.1Ni' WEEKLY,
Arthur bundblad will tour Kansas
end Nelratika following the Annual
0-nfererce at Minneapolis, whore he
Cats charge of the book C011f.P14:41,,11.
Some Give Student Charges
Entering, tupon a yeai mif senice as
student -pastors. under the interneship
system recently undertaken by the
etnenant. will be: Carl Bolin who
goes to S108111. Iowa; Carl Philip An-derson
will serve at Staten Island,
New York; Enoch CRI'IS in returns to
a former student charge at Fish Lake.
Minnesota; Paul Hedberg will under-take
to serve two W11001124111 churches,
Florence, anti Fence; Rudolph John-son
will minister at Scranton, Kan-sas;
John K. Kullberg is elated for
Crookaton. Minnesota; Edward Nets in
will be assistant pasha: at seattle,
Washington, following a summer of
trauel in the Pacific northwest its tout-seal
director in an P‘angellstle ram -
Irian. Kenneth Strom will Sent' a
church somewhere in the Northwest
area. Milton Strom, who is conval-escing
in Duluth, hopes to spend the
corning year in California. fowling to
the extent his health will permit.
Besides this unprevedented nutitts-•
of students serving churches,a still
further addition is found in the RIVilp
of men wlot have now nearly mini-tilt-
tel it yoar of interneship. Paul
Fryhling at Big Falls, Minnesota;
Erick Gustafson at Park Falls, Whi-ten:
in; I eslio Strand at Seattle,
At'Eshington; LaVerne Gustafson at I
Comstock, Nebraska; Roy Magnuson
at Cloverland. Wisconsin; and Walter
Newman at Laramie. Wyoming.
(Inland titudios).
Commencement Program
pitoclissiusm.
String Trio—Raymond Anderson. Alice Lawrence, Harold Reever
HYMN—Lead On, 0 King Eternal
Audience
INVOCATION
Professor David Nyvall
CHAPEL CHOIR—Now Thank We All Our God Cruller-Mee/ler
Mr. E. Clifford Toren, Director
SALUTATORY
Miss Marie L. Nieft
CHAPEL CHOIR—Foothal Te Deum No. 7 Duet
Miss Opal L Moore, Accompanist
Soloists: Miriam Adamson soprano; Lydia Pohl, Alto;
Eugene Lundberg, Tenor; John SergeY, Bass
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS- -"Life Matches On"
Dr. Sverre NorberK
Professor of Thealogy, Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minnesota
AWARDING OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS
President Algoth °bison
VALEDICTORY
Mr. Theodore W. Anderson, Jr.
BENEDICTION
Professor Elle G. Hawkinson
RF:CESSIONAL—Pomp and Circumstance
String Trio—Raymond Anderson, Alice Lawrente, Harold Reever
Elyar
Cupola Contest
The recent sales contest sponsored
by the Ci MLA staff was won by
Charlotte Plumer and Phyllis Cedar-leaf,
both having sold 63 copies of the
year book. They received free copies
of the Cu emi. Other winners in the
Cueor..4 (-mutest were Lolita Johnson,
with a total of 47 sales. and Irving
Erickson, chalking mu 47 contra.
Art Show
At the recent art show sponsored
by the Academy Art Club, Lucille
Anderson won first prize for her de-sign.
anti Harriet Hess placed secoad,
displaying her coloclmrtralt. TOP
show was held on May 25-26, In the
social room of the Men's dorm and
featured many different types of
drawing.
I$37
JUNE 4. 1937 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS PAGE THREE
North Park College News Souvenir Page
NEWS CELEBRATES ITS 15th BIRTHDAY
Paper Sees One
of Most Eventful
Years in Its Life
The Nowrit PAttii I 01.1.1.14,1.
is about to etmeluile what is said
to be one of the most eventful
and fruitful years in it, history
Between the fall, 1936. and the
spring, 1937, it has taken on a
eosmopolitaii Veneer and bus be-come
a reet.tzitizeil campus leaflet
and the pat( rind sponsor of man
big eampus events.
Possibly tie ntost glaring need of
the Nees at the time its pub! hull if
was resumed last fall was to In reasc
its size To mea this problem, the
staff, whenoer possible, added +.•.tra
pages and in the last se\ ea issues
has reduced llie size it the type base
on which the printing type IS set.
The solid metal slug on whidi
printer's type Is cast Is made of %tined
thicknesses, depending twin t
amount of white apace that Is desii••••• Newsreel Adds Life
To Work of News
HAVE SUPERVISED 'NEWS'
BUSINESS . . . WRITING . . . CIRCULATION
Nate Pohl, Business Manager
between each line of print. By re
clueing that amount of spate, the
bora have been able to ado to er 1,000
Thin puny et ening. day 244, the
additional words to earn edition,
newrreel staff gave We last mening
Has Definite Policies ...hoeing Of the Marie Wpm ter, North
It seems tt at a paper is not highly „peen..I). t inaugurated motion
thought of it if it is uncertain in its picture flees ser', ice.
position, failing to advance forweard ,
Ihis was tale of the biggest under
and claim le:Art.811W uniting its con
takings cf the entire year aad was
stituency. Certainly this opinion call
not be applied to the Nowell P %IRK
COLLEGE NEws. In the past year. stu-dents
here have spoken through their
paper, and the editors hate repre
aented the general oplini..n of their
readers.
Last Febrealy the NiAss collabora
ted with the Demenudi club in taking
up a collection for relief in the flood.
stricken Ohio Valley Over 3.0)%
more money was taken In with the
collection under News SIIIOMS•rship
than was taken in the pie'. I. ius year.
Sponsor Contest and Newsreel
Some have said that the "All-Star
student contest which the News con
ducted rutty in the spring ought to he
made a permanent feature of the
school year. At any rate, the News
staff worked hard to ferret out the
man and won an students who 111111
the best accords tor scholarship, ;tar
ticipation In extracurricular events.
and by popular vote, the best per
sonality.
The canipus newsreel, The tluiuie
Reporter, beg Int lust fall during the
Homecoming celebration. and finish...1
In the spring, proved to be the largest
project that the News undertook this
year, and wiCi gnat success.
ASSISTS EDITOR I
s,uuiis,,i tit by I it Coelead. Nees.
nets III itlei filtn were f.
for the student afternoon 8110•1 Iii
April 30 and Ma) 3, and it third (iii
the recent twining showings, May
III i 20.
1111 Llrvlt wax the offcial , •
num; his equipment filmed
due d all We phtutts. lo
he added to all the pert•
feature reels ma .e by his p0.1.
fattier.
Loeb. Condy and Phyllis Vail. 'ii
were the official assistants iii
it pioject, an.' John II
asnocrite edit.ir, istel ii pai.
It it WOE1.
News' Success Depends
on Department Efficency
No paper could he s i,iu'.sl'llt with
out a corpm .if el ficient
workers. During t he p st
readers of the Nees ha:. I.
than pleased all ii th.•
gene Graff NS .111
Iraft has been all aspiring I.011,
for mei. Se% en years, Merl 11E1 .11
staff of his high school nape,
‘os :MIA 11EN Jot It N 0. for 1.0111
7eafthe terms.
Eugene was '1 Misted in I is '.vi'
Seymore Rubin •ttni Harry Gra).
John Haintgren lecanie ui it
.smuelete slimily after tli.
if the SeC01111 : AlleMee. He t. lo
• highly eine!. I s..it•her and a can
It' assistant.
Pi tl E. KUM
'institute atal Mary in ti •
•imelhdit in th Iii'
•,, 'II 1 Ile Of the 1
t staff.
—Salman Studio
I:t1,%ar I E. MM. IMHOF if the
1936-37 Nogin PARK C111.1.1:11E NEWS,
.ehbrates the 15111 annDeisary of the
pap.-'r with the printing of this sou-
Mr page.
Earl Erickson, Circulation Mngr.
News Has Many
Began Jan. 1922;
Elder Anderson
Was First Editor
Wink f•irettlating of this is
"Ile IA.. Nina!! P.utK rot.I.Kta:
coneltides its 15111 year of
oubli..ittion. The NI:ns was be-
"Jilt in January. 1922, as a three
four page paper. and has
"ince ifrontt to it, proseitt size of
four 144 NIX pageS, ri‘e. columns lit
Gri.w Rapidly During Early Year;
E:fler Anderson of Minneapolis, Mitt-ti
in law of Miss Strom,
the school's assistant busbies niaa-ager.
and known to We student Maly
1111•11111Z11 Ilie leel tile 11.1, eSe1111•11 on
Alaska during the i•event spring Tiles,
day series, was the first editor. Ed-win
S. Johnson of Los Angeles. Cali.
tornia was the fin business manager. "Star" Reporters
News printed an article on its
The inaugural edition of the Coe-
11.:‘,ry newspaper has lilt,' 11 -
SIRE reporters, and in the case .o• the
Ni WN. that need has been
greatly increased becatiae of the fact
thai North Park college Is so large
and ramified a settool.
Marion Nelaton, a student In both
the ihay and the evening schools, ha+
haunt page written by Professor Binh!
N)all, who was then president of
North Park. In this story, Profesaor
Nylall praised the New,. as bring
the realization of Mug existing hopes.
Women Have Taken Turns
'Miele hale heel/ 1..IIE WollIell MU-been
the general reporter rifi. the Pa' tors ill the histor) iit the col.tk.lir
per. Site and her close associate. Car- News. Rill!, Strom Milled 11 in 1922;
Edith E. Carlson, in 1923; Julienne
Couleur In 1929, and Viola Franklin.
in 1931,
E. Gt....tine J11111114011 was edit.. of
Ille NENo for two years, 1926-27 mut
1927-26. The paper %MIS then four
columns wide and six to eight pages
in length. Mr. J1/1111S011 tells inter-esting
stories of the tintet+ he had to
take copy to Bean %Vallgten late at
night for hint to read Mr. 11*tillgren
eas then the faculty adviser.
Paper. Changed Hands
:+meral times in the history of the
Ni,'.,.. the +.1itor who began the job
in the fall has 11:111 II/ EeNlell (111' Sonle
IISMI during the year and was re-placed
by another stuff member. Such
was the tase last fall.
C. Donald Peterson published We
first four issues or the paper this
year and tiwn retired in favor of Ed-ward
E. H,tiii who eats then the front
ewe columnist. The senind editor
mule many notable iniprmements dur-
'lig Ids tel-ill, and is about to be re-ilaced
by Robert Ilyberg, recently
teil PI the 1937 editorship II) the
till i_lit -- student council.
olyn t'urtite have covered e‘erything
front the +lining hall to the librar)
Miss has brought many praises
to the paper for her efficient han-dling
of the club column.
's hurts Grern reports (allele! IlleWS
snit fu reasie actRities. She %MA also
‘ety faithful in (meting We Tuesday
Melling series.
(1Well Smith and Lois Berghont
wrItc stories about girl's a -lit iths
The latter has had frequent assign.
ments to toter the music selasil or
the glee chiles.
For snooping and dirt-digging-up
ability, William Eckniatin has few
i...:ckniann's column is perhaps
the most aide!). read piece in the Ii.
per and the most thoroughly dis.
liked. But really, Bill is a fine fel-iow,
and he n:ealts all right even if he
doesn't show It.
Last week the Student Cou.10.1 met
for its last session of the year in
whieb it elected Ito new editor .11111
,irculatIon manager or the next year.
The vote resulteti in the appointment
of Robert Ilyberg and Gordon Lund
to fill those positions rospeetkely .
Mr. Ilyberg comes to North Park
filen Ridgway, l'entittyhanla 111111 is 11
Premed student in the junior college.
lie has been one of the pitchers MI
111111 spring's bastelatil team and ... .
+14s ted a member of the 1937-3S Stu-detit
Council,
Gordon Lund is a native ..f Chicago
and is taking a pre-liberal arts course.
Left panel (top to bottom)—B.
Birch, P. Valkenaar, M. Ne'son, G.
Smith. Right panel (top to bat-tom)—..
i. llohngren, L. Candy, A.
Green, L. Bergbom,
Stall Photographer
READS PROOF
Judy Carlson, Secret.ii.) I Kulibery B. Eckmann Lorraine Larson, Proofreader
PAGE FOUR NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS
ARE 3 STEPS TO A HIGHER CULTURE
'News' Outlines
Baccalaureate
Sunday Sermon
The North Park Colic ge News
Published biweekly during the school year by the
students of North Park College, 3225 Foster Ave., Chi-cago,
III. Price one dollar per year or Sc the copy.
Edi.orial Staff
Editor-in-chief EDWARD E. HAM
Associate Editor . JOHN HOLMGREN
Sports Editor EUGENE GRAFF
Religious Editor JOHN KULLBERG
Proof-Reader LORRAINE LARSON
Photographer BILL BIRCH
Secretary to Editor JUDITH CARLSON
Typist MARION RAE SWANSON
REPORTERS: William Eckmanti, Alberta Green.
Gwen Smith, Roger Harper, Mary English, Seymour
Rubin, Louis Condy, Lois Bergbom, Marion Nelson, Car-olyn
Curtis.
Businiras Staff
Business Manager NATHAN POHL
Circulation Manager EARL ERICKSON
Faculty Ad% iser E. GUSTAV JOHNSON
10% Member 1017
Pasociated Gptle6iale Press
The NEWS Platform for North Park
I. More student courtesy and respect for school
property.
2. More student, campus-wide social activities.
1. Better chapel programs; more student partici-pation.
4. A spirit to keep North Park ahead at all times.
The 'News' Legacy
After this issue is circulated among the stu-dent
body, the COLLEGE NEWS will be officially
dead until next fall.
It is customary for the writer who has the
honor of composing the last editorial to appraise
the work of his paper during the year and to
present the newly elected staff with a legacy
of good wishes. This sometimes starts new jour-nalists
on their career with happy delusions of
the awaitng honors, but it does not provide them
with any constructive precepts on which to base
their plans for the following year.
If the NORTH PARK COLLEOE NEWS has been
successful in the material projects it has under-taken
this year, it can say that and more for its
attempts to establish a new precedent in this
school-freedom of expression about school affairs
in addition to the editor's philosophy.
Too many college journalists excuse their
weekly printing of editorial banalities on the
grounds that the faculty censor is ever prevent-ing
them from publishing true convictions.
Many of them fail to realize that if they would
relax their tendencies to place only the college
prexy and his advisory board on the defensive
and glorify the "Joe College" as an unblemished
lamb, there would be less interference from the
official quarters.
There is no honor due for criticizing unfairly
or suggesting changes where consistency is the
most expedient policy.
The retiring editor of the NEWS has found
the North Park college student body very fair
in its consideration of this school and not prone
to praise one for merely making a loud noise.
But editorial policies are not everything. A
college paper would hardly be worth its cost of
publication if it failed to inspire a little extra
enthusiasm in its readers and cause them to have
a few silent laughs from time to time.
This school needs not only to acquire new
space, but also to liven up and become more
enthusiastic about itself. During the past year,
a few active persons have kept the temperature
of campus spirit slightly above normal, and the
same clique has managed all the big affairs. But
extra curricular activities should not, mean a
burden of extra curricular work for that few;
rather it should mean the regular diversion of
every student into some position outside of the
fifty minute class periods.
North Park would profit by a newspaper that
By ERIC HAWKINSON
The voice of one crying in the
wilderness . . . preached, say-ing
There cometh one mightier
t ha it I a fter me. . . I indeed have
baptized you with water: but he
shall baptize you with the Holy
(lhost. Mark 1.
Thus spoke a voice in the wilder-mss
centuries ago, bat there was no
wilderness in the message. It is sig-nificant
and hopeful that such "a con-structive
pointing of the way" can
cc me out of the wilderness, whether
natural or culturni. The 'tool of heroic
protest against contemporary culture
broods in this message. Our genera-tion
senses a m Aid kinship with John.
But we must distinguish between
prophetic protest and petty faultfind-ing.
Higher cultures come only
through prophetic protests which com-mend
themselves to the world out of
improved and living petsonalities and
more excellent forms of behaviour. It
is idle to hope for a higher culture by
scientific techniques alone. These are
secondary because they are always
subject, for good or HI, to the minds
and spirits of men and women who
discover and administer them. Hence,
we must look deeply into the human
personality and heart, and into the
nature of things for the primary con-ditions
of a higher culture.
Three Conditions Necessary
The first condition is a tamed per-sonality.
There cometh one mightier
than I. The very flower of personal-ity
is not to feel greatness as so many
moderns do, but to see greatness anti
be tamed by it. Thi subtle taming
of life front insect to human is the
very essence of ultimate. Kingdom of
God culture, a part of the educative
process I if which we have been too
negligent.
The second condition is a teal istic
personality. I indeed have baptized
YOU with water. Religious and edu-cational
activity has a way of losing
itself in refined uselessness. We need
to come front our temples and schools
to be peptized in the real waters of
contemporary Jordans to a new re-pentance.
Hitching our wagons to
stars has often represented a futile
idealism. The stars are made of the
sante materials as the earth. So hitch
your wagons to the earth for a while
in a more realistic faith and service.
Let us not be too pretentious.
Must Be Endowed
The final condition for a higher cul-ture
is the endowed personality. But
he shall baptize you with the Holy
Ghost. There is a unique difference
between those. whom heaven endows
and those who are simply educated.
The Holy Spirit must not be inter-preted
as talent, or majority decisions,
or egotism and eccentricity. The Holy
Spirit is God, and God is life at its
best in each successive generation and
culture. The spiritual are the light of
the world and the salt of the earth.
JUNE 4, ISM
EDITOR GIVES REGARDS TO GRADS
Writes Impression
of Commencement
Program Routine
By JOHN HOLMGREN
And so,—the time has COMP to
say goodbye. Smite can be senti-mental
about leaving and express
a wish to linger for a while. Still
others can be practical and firm-ly
assert their final joy at casting
off all N. I'. bondm a mid going out
into the world, or again seeking
the comparative lazy safety of
some other college walls
Sentiment Based on Feeling
Whatever the feeling there are
mixed emotions as some stage of the
ftnal Commencement, when it seems
like a band and flags are missing, anti
when a fellow receives his diploma.
or a girl says goodbye to "the only
teacher that ever understood tne, my
dear." Naturally, humans are emo-tional;
it's part of the natural make-up.
But the ultra stage of senti-mentality
can be overlooked, even if
It is the final "send-off." The world
is very practical, anti youth has to
fight it, all too soon. There is a small
feeling of sentiment, and rightly so,
too, for in the North Park graduate's
mind there are memories of grand
times on this five-building campna all
the north side. They won't forget
I em anti nobody blames them.
Experience Necessary
However much students deplore
several aspects of "extravaganza'. in
their "Commencement" (commence-ment
of what?), the graduation exer-cises
are in a certain part, rather
necessary to finish two years of col-lege
work in a grand style. What
would life be without a funeral for
the relatives? What would marriage
ite without the opening ceremony that
introduces later married life in such
a splendid manner?—and perhaps, in
some capes, ghing a false idea of what
is to come?
There's Hope
A note of pessimism could creep in
here, when we have read of the thou-sands
of college graduates all over
the country who graduate this June
to step into $16 a week jobs as bell-boys,
or $20 a week jobs as "Yes"
men to other "Yes" men. But when
we remember the marvelous "oppor-tunity"
offered the young, industrious
youth of America, why then, our hopes
light up, and graduates can surely
look forward to splendid careers, fill-ing
the industrial and commercial life
of Arum Ica!
Well, and again. Goodbye! Or is it
just "So bong!" May the graduates
leave North Park college today with
a feeling of having spent a glorious
two years, the recipients c,f all that
was educational, enlightening, and
socially advantageous.
Spirituality is a work of God's re-deeming
grace. It is still a mystery.
A Holy of Holies in which we enter
one by one with the Christ (if God.
It is a birth from above
Write "To Edie With Love"
Wants Attention
Hi, Edie,
I have several questions that I
would like answered and I wish you
would answer them.
I. Why can't the academy have a
full page in our paper? (All the Time)
2. Why does the college have all the
parties and banquets?
3. Why the change of time for next
year?
4. Why can't the academy have just
as many "things" as the college?
What I mean by "things" in the
fourth question are football, baseball,
and all the different teams and have
them play other high schools. If we
do have these teams, and they do play
other schools, why don't we hear about
it? Mr. X.
Dear Mr. X,
You tarnish the stoutest and we trill
furnish the page.
In regard to banquets and parties,
I guess the college will continue to
hare the greater number, for There
fter In to be more suckers in the col-lege,
students who don't hare "bed-tip,,
es."
I don't knotr anything about the
time change, whether it means setting
,uotur alarm an hour rlier or fitting
hi, me all hour sooner. You can worry
about that during the as, HI cc rr.
Seems like I hare heard something
it an academy basketball team
last reinter. Perhaps you hare riot
been around to see all the "things"
thud hare been going on.
"Edie"
PEN SCRATCHES
Editor—Dar Pond
The Influence of Poetry
By Helen Gustafson
If I were at the head of a college group, I be-lieve
that I would encourage the study of more
poetry, not because it is essential for a good live-lihood,
hut beeause it adds something to our lives
It goes toward making them fuller and more
rounded.
Poetry can carry you away to a land of deep
blue seas, to the billowy clouds, or to the deepest
burning pits of fire. Consider Dante's "Divine
Comedy" or Milton's "Paradise Lost." Or poetry
can put your thoughts into a beautiful verse; it
cam give more heartfelt meaning than prose is
able to do,
must go down to the seas again, for the call of
the running tide
Is a wild call and a clear call that may not hi,
denied;
And all I ask is a windy day with the white clouds
flying,
And the flung spray. and the blown spume, and
the sea-gulls crying.
I believe that poetry has a tendency to influ-enee
your attitude and outlook on life. It helps
in giving one a deeper insight into those things
which seem ethereal and aesthetic. Poetry is a
recreation to relieve us from a busy and competi-tive
world. Some people write their experiences
in the lines of poetry rather than prose. Often
times it tells the story more picturesquely. This
is a little poem which I received from my uncle
after a trip to Wisconsin in the fall.
I've been in another world today.
In a world exceeding fair.
All earthly care softly stole away;
It seemed to me that God was there.
I roamed about in the woods today
And found all nature in mood so gay!
Be-decked in splendor, extravagant. bold.
Orange and red. vermillion and gold.
I walked in aisles of soft, hallowed lights
That lifted my soul to unwonted heights.
A tapestried, radiant, woodland scene.
And in my bold relief, the evergreen.
My impotent spirit tried vainly to clasp
And hold all this glory within its frail grasp.
It seemed as though Heaven had let me view
A glimpse of its religions, so spacious and fair.
Had opened to give me a faith anew.
And my soul knows now, that God was there.
To him that bit of poetry will remain as a
picture, only more beautiful than just a gray and
blaek snapshot. Everyone has some ability at
writing poetry, even if it may be only a few lines
at a time. If for no other reason, even in spite of
a distinct lack of enjoyment of poetry, I would
suggest writing poetry to stir up your initiative
1111(1 imagination. Iii acts as a mcouring brush on
your mind. At first you may be discouraged but
after a few attempts the ideas come more easily
and you find the fun in making a poem that is all
your own. With summer in the air and love in
your heart, there is no better time or setting for
writing your bit of poetry.
could get excited about itself and its school as
often as it were publishes(' and that could in-spire,
both students and faculty with the same
emotional frequency.
If next year's NEWS staff can become animated
about its work and animate every one on the
campus, mat of the super-animation might come
the greater North Park college that is openly
discussed in every alumni banquet and board of
directors' meeting.
.1
4
f)e-
)Fe
Ve-es.
JUNE I. 1937 NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS
SUMMER SCHOOL . ACADEMY
Announce Summer School Opens June 21
Offer Courses in All Departments
for Academy and Junior College
Summer school for both the junior college and the academy
officially opens Monday, June 21, and will last for eight weeks
through to Friday, August 13. The following is a schedule of the
subjects offered, class periods, and regulations:
First Period
8:00 -9:00
2 (Comp )
Speech 2
Interm. Aly.
German
French 1
Spanish I
Amer History 1 or 2
Economics
Educat'nal Psych.
Accounting 1 and 2
Typing
Mech and Free-hand
'Pr of Plato
Making and Printing
Junior College and Music School
Second Period
9:05 - 10:05
4 (Lit
Coll. Alg. I or 2
Swedish I or 2
Europ. Hist. I or 2
Sociology
Hygiene
Applied Psych
Typing
Mech and Free-hand
History of Printing
Third Period
10:10 - 11:10
: :Comp )
Speech I
Trigonometry
German 3
French 3
Spanish 3
Er. Hist. U. S.
Amer. Gov't I or 2
S.arvey, Biol. Sci,
Psychology
Business Organizat'n
Shorthand
Mech and Freehand
'Survey of Printing
Industry
Fourth Period
11:20 - 12:20
3 (Lit
Lit Interpretation
Geom.. Sol. or nal
German 2
French 2
Spanish 2
Er. Hist. of Europe
Survey, Phys. Sri.
History of Ed.
Sec. Proced.
Mech and Free hand
'Proof Reading and
Copy Preparation
Laboratory Science Schedule
First Period-8M - 10:05 Second Period-10:10 - 12:20
General Inorganic I or 2 (Her and Lab 1
Phyiscs 1 or 3 (Rec. and Lab /
Botany I or 2 (Rec. and Lab.)
First Period
8:00 - 9:00
Harmony I, 2 and 3
Hist and Apprec. I or 2
Voice Class
Elem Organic (Hoc
Physics 2 or 4 (Her
Zoology I or 2 (Her
School of Music
Second Period
9:05 - 10:05
Harmony 4 5 and 6
Simple Counterpoint
Piano Class
and Lab
and Lab)
and Lab)
Third Period
10:10 -
Ear Train, -
Conducting
Chorus
°Hours will be changed if convenience af class members requries it.
Private Lessons in Applied Music will be given as usual
Subjects Offered—
Other subjects will be added if registration
of a class. The school reserves the right to
which there is insufficient registration.
Credits—
A class meeting 60 minutes each day for
semester hours of credit. Each laboratory
carries four semester hours credit.
Maximum Program—
Nine Semester Hours.
justifies the organization
withdraw any course for
eight weeks carries three
science as scheduled above
Tuition Fees—
Full tuition, 8 oi 9 hours $38.00
Part-time tuition:
Four semester hours or less, per hour 6.00
Five, six or seven hours, per hour 5.00
Laboratory fee (for each science) 5.00
First Period
8:00 to 9:30
English 28 (Comp)
General Science A or B
Ad /an Algebra 38
Geometry 2A
Latin IA or 1B
French IA cr 18
German 1 or IB
Spanish IA or IB
History 48 (U. S.)
Economics
History 3A or 35
(Modern)
Bookkeeping, 1, 2, 3 or 4
Mech or Free-hand Draw
Typing
Voice and Piano Class
Academy
Second Period
9:40 to 11:10
English IB (Lit.)
English 2A (Lit.)
English 4B (Comp )
Algebra IA
Geometry 2B B
Social Studies (13 or IA
(Com or Voc. Civics)
Civics 4A (Amer. Gov.
Industrial History
Business Organization
Typing
Shorthand
Chorus
Laboratory
First Period-8:00 to 10:05
Physics 38 (Rec. and Lab.)
Botany A or 8 (Rec. and Lab-)
Chemistry 4A or B (Rec. and Lab )
Third Period
11:20 to 12:50
English IA (Comp
English 3A (Comp )
English 35 (Lit.)
English 4A (Lit
Algebra IB
Solid Geometry 3A
Latin 2A or 28
French 28 or 2A
German 28 or 2A
Spanish 28 or 2
Commercial Law
History 4A (U S )
History 2A or 28
(Anc and Med
Mech or Free hand
Typing
Draw.
Science Schedule
Second Period-10:10 to 12:20
Physics 3A (Rec and Lab I
Zoology A or Et (Rsic and Lab I
Biology A or B (Her and Lab )
Maximum Program—Nine Semester Hours.
Two Majors (two credits or two half-units)
One Minor (half credit or quarter unit)
Credits—
A class meeting 90 minutes each day for eight weeks carries one-half
unit of credit. In case of science courses additional time is required for
laboratory work.
Tuition Fees—
One Major $12.00
Additional Major 5.00
One Minor 6.00
Laboratory Fee (for each Science) 2.00
Typewriting:
One Period (90 min.) each day Fee of one Major
Two Periods (180 min.) each day one Major and one Minor
NORTH OF THE JORDAN
Well, you lucky people, I.- the
last column that 1 will write for dear
old North Park, so 1 won't shovel too
much dirt. and a half-way odor will
permeate the atmosphere.
Out on the Campus
But here is one I can't overlook.
You know Gene Graff. the sport col-umnist?
Well, be used his literary
rbility to pull a fast one on the "ter-rific
Tornero." Graff was sending
naughty mash notes to a certain
female class mate and signed them
With the signature of the unsuspect-ing
Tony. Just another case of profes-sional
jealousy.
As far as reporting the newest
wrestling partners in the great game
of "catch-as-catch-can," what is the
use? No doubt some summer moon
will end all the careful observations
I have made. But it will take a big
dose of moonshine to separate such
couples as the "Van der Voorts" or
the Kelly-Carlsons. And then there
is "Frenchy" and Bayne "Picnic" Free*
land, usually seen hugging the social
room sofas.
Over at Dormville
ptin Olcttti of the Dornville trib.•
has sent la a list of titles representing
famous personages in the Dorn based
an past exploits; here are a few:
"Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day"
. . . Bonny Batdorf; "My Very Good
Friend the Mill:man" . Roy And-demon;
"Turkey in the Straw" . . .
Wayne Olson; "Old Faithful" . .
Bob Byberg; "Volga Boatman"
John Sergey; "I'm Building up to an
Awful Let-Down" . . Don Peterson.
"Oh, Sally" . Harold Swanson;
"Wake Up and Live" ... Paul Gus-tafson:
"Mutiny In the Parlor" ...
Bob Johnson; and "He Ain't Got
Rhythm" ... Bill Hoglund.
Karin's
Beauty Shoppe
3307 FOSTER AVE.
For Appointments Call
IRVing 6010
ZWICK'S
Hardware Company
3312 2 FOSTER AVE.
Keystone ales
Window Shades Made to
Phone Independence 2079
Palmer's Restaurant
—Always Open-
3205 LAWRENCE AVENUE
G. T. CARLSON
3304 Foster Ave.
Juniper 3863
—QUALITY MEATS—
SWEDISH POTATO SAUSAGE
(Wednesday and Saturday)
Charlotte's Sweet Shoppe '
Candy, Ice Cream, Toys, Stationery
Greeting Cards
—SCHOOL SUPPLIES-
3224 FOSTER AVENUE
Roosen & Reynolds
PRINTERS
Irving 3436 3141 Kedzie Ave. I
Within Caroline Hall
Caroline Hall seems to ha,:e some
strange foreboding haunting its rooms
these days. Suitcases are being dust-ed
and stuff is being thrown in them.
Today, Esther Erickson Is off for
Connecticut to return to the old home-stead.
Incidentally, site is the one
who locked her roommate, Dorothy
Nelson, out at 1:00 a. m. and walked
over in her sleep to open the door
for her. Dorothy is going to miss that
sort of thing. Howie Lindquist and
Mirlan Adamson aren't anxious for
the end to come; they seem to lie
hanging on to every minute, trying
to make it last.
Irene Lindgren, known as Ling, has
broken her all time record of happy-go-
luckiness and burned the candle at
both ends studying for those awful
chemistry and French tests.
Minnie Lindholm, one of the fair
rnm the second floor, has been seen
about with Paul Carlson. Slihithhh!
She says it's nothing at all but we
approve. You're doing 0. k.
You should have seen the gals and
fellows on the dorm picnic Monday
night. Mr. Moberg and Mr. Johnson
had all the girls going around In cir
des, but I guess it was just a game
* • •
Well, here It is, the end. I wash
my hands of the Viking dirt and I
wish my successor, if this column is
allowed to plague the student body, a
whole building of sun-stuffed keyholes
and more accessible transoms.
So long and stuff. Three cheers
for more romance on the campus.
Bill Eckmann
John Branstrom
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Reasonable Prices
Complete Selection of Kegs, Gyms
3301 Foster Avenue
PAGE FIVE
CAMPUS
iiArr
Toots
By "Harp."
Fellow Academites!
It Inis indeed been a pleasure to
write this "A" column throughout the
year of '36-'37. May I leave a parting
thought and wish of happiness, health
and NUCCCSa to all of you.
.4•••••
It is my sincere hope that the
North Park Academy will carry on
with the "A" column. I would also
like to express my thanks to all of
those students who have helped to
make this column a success.
Some of you may or t as yet have
broken into the news but there are
sthl years ahead for you to do this,
so do not feel slighted and hurt It you
hate been overlooked. I give toy sin-cere
apology to any Persons who feel
1 have treated them unjustly and
tithoturhatilly
It is a hope of the senior class of
the North Park Academy that its
future seniors, juniors and sopho-mores
will help to build up a great-er
reputation for our school, the
North Park College Academy, than
has ever been in the past years.
As a parting thought we hope that
next year the Academy section will
fill one whole page in the paper.
May next year's columnist have
success in his or her work on the
paper. In the last paper the seniors
were saluted and so we salute the
undergrads and future seniors.
Good luck and everything that
goes with a successful life.
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'
Nielsen — Florist
3256 Lawrence Ave.
IRVING 1486
End of the Month SALE
SPORTING GOODS
SHOES, TENNIS RACKETS, BASEBALL EQUIPMENT, Special Prices
ALBANY SPORT STORE 3208 LAWNDALE AVENUE
SALLMAN SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
CUPOLA of 1934-35-36-37
Most Modern Studio on the North Side
In This Location 25 Years Photographers— 5146 N. Clark St. Longbeach 3408
Just South of Foster
Compliments of
The Swedish Covenant Hospital
5145 North California Avenue Telephone Lonqbeach 7800
Good paints — varnishes — enamels since 1868
The Price Range of $1.00 to $3.00 per Gallon Meets Every
Condition
DIAMOND PRODUCTS COMPANY
2750 N. LINCOLN ST. PHONE BUCKINGHAM st-mo
FARGO CHICAGO NEW YORK
KANSAS CITY MARSHALLTOWN SIOUX CITY
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PAGE SIX NORTH PARK COLLEGE NEWS JUNI
MENS SPORTS . . COLLEGE DA Y .
Viking Track Team Takes 5th at LaGrangl
. WOM ENS SPOR TS
Sez
the Fan
By Eugene Graff -
One of the biggest surprises of the
current baseball season has been the
tossing which Cliff Lundin has done.
He chalked up two of the three Vik-ing
victories, and only a sieve-Ilke in-field
gave Wright a victory in the
last skirmish of the season.
speaking of baseball, Carl Keliniiin
certainly believes in playing hunches
both trays. First he wagers with Bert
Youngqiiist that the team will lose
more than they mill win; then, he
tarns around, and makes this scribe
look bad by saying that the Blue-Gold
ballplayers will win at least oil.. tilt.
(After they had already dropped sir
straight.)
It seems that the matter of pre-senting
athletic letters to members
of the swimming and baseball
squads are being held up in a pe-culiar
manner. Youngquist states
that awards will not be issued un-til
all outstanding equipment es
returned. Five tank suits are mis-sing,
while seven baseballs disap-peared
mysteriously at the final
battle with Wright.
Dee to the ehanip in date of
ration. it is pi name the
new atheltie roach u- ho cIt smweed
loungonist ionie nell 1/1,11'. However,
the mentor will be on hand of the
start of the fall semester and
the nitniber of you. uts some
o ??1 hare no I,
III 011,11 oo i II fooling ion.
We hear that the new editor ol
this sheet for next semester is
none other than that hard-lurk
pitcher. Bob Byberg. We hope he
has better success than he had
with his infield.
sornet3.0 1.A.! till I cat
Aternarnati, football mentor. w;,-
coming out of a hat cleaning ,
iislattent. Maybe that's a goo,'
, for ne‘t season's football prt,-;,.
Int that "ancient lid" sert
I'.' chtiltity coach as an umbrella
well as a hat. dr Dutch reads thi
we're iittly
With practically every Member
of the splash squad returning next
year, North Park should boast of
a rather strong and. well-balanced
aquatic team . . Maybe then the
pool will be clean and available for
continual use . . . Does anybody
know what Seymour Lubin was
thinking about in the baseball
battle with Lake Forest, when he
ran half way to first base, stop-ped,
and yelled, "Foul ball, ump"?
. . Perhaps lie was tired ... Now
with Roberta Racine gradnated,
the boys will be able to concentrate
on much-needed homework
Before Bob Browne leaves school,
we hope he will tell someone else
how to present a petition to the
right people ... Today is your last
day to suggest how this column
should be written next year . . .
Let's have some ideas from the
graduates before they leave . .
And now, since it is too late for
certain parties to do any more of
their perpetual "moaning," we will
even up the count ... Von Steuben,
Von Steuben, Von Steuben . . .
Best wishes for success and hap-piness
to the grads . . . See you
again next semester (we hope).
GUSTAFSON
AS OIL — FUEL OIL
ASOLINE — LUBRICANTS
Tel. Harrison 6393
624 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE
College Barber Shop
North Park College
C. F. PETERSON
1937 Baseball
Season Proves
Discouraging
Team Scores Only 3
Wins Against
8 Defeats
North Parkers will well remember
the 1937 baseball season as one of the
most disappointing In this school' hl--
tory. The record shows three wins
and eight defeats.
Streaky playing was the most im
portant factor in gh Ing eight vic-tories
to Blue-Gold opponents; The
Vikings dropped six in a row—to La
Grange, Lisle, Normal, Herzl, Joliet,
and Morton—then they chalked
three wins in a row, beating I..
Forest, \Vinton, and Concordia.
last two skirmishes of the sea -
were lost to Lake Forest and Wright
Cliff Lundin was the winning pitcher;
in two of the battles, while Bob By-I
berg earned the other victory.
Errors and poor defensive tai'
Inean, the difference between yin!,
and defeat in every game, since no,
of the tilts were won or lost tn
cishe margins. In three encouno
the %Iittinus manazed I ia,-,'umin
Rosemary Beauty Salon
3238 FOSTER
—Juniper 3223—
Ple.t,e Make an Appoint ment
Sheridan Laundry
I the Care of Your Laundry Wor'
5035 No. Kedzie Avenu
Ph -n:- Intl I I on
All 1.1301111, I ',Ina 77211
ARGYLE
WET WASH LAUNDRY
.11EIRVICE %Nit t 01 ItTESY
IA It SI, CIII)"
5418 Nonni ICED7IE EN I II
Telephone Juniper 0335
Dr. Carl A. Anderson
DENTIST
3242 Foster Avenue — Chicag,
CHAS. SAM
liAND LAUNDRY
3315 FOSTER AVE.
Work Delivered and Called F.:
FAKE COLD BATHS Wilson Takes
First Honors
Three Times
Anderson, Walsh, and
Browne N. P. Scorers;
Browne Leads
Entering the Junior College con-ference
track and field meet, held at
La Grange, on Saturday, May 29, the
North Park squad placed fifth. Wil-son
Junior College, for the third con-secutive
years. won first place honors,
scoring 43I/i points.
Viking tallies were earned by An-derson,
Walsh, and Captain Browne,
as well as the relay leant. Browne
was high-point-man. as a result of a
second, third, and fourth. Including
all points registered in dual meets.
the Blue-Gold captain has amassed
well over 75 points which Is enough
to win any single contest; his high
mark was the La Grange encounter,
town III••‘‘•••• •-• •••• •I '11:'' III'.
SUMMER
COLLEGE
COURSES
Men—Women1 Enroll at -Central"
this summer. Take advantage of low
summer rates and convenient loop
location to earn college or high
school credits. Rich schedule of ac-credited
day and evening courses
in following departments: Account-ing.
Chemistry. Economics. &Inca-sh.
History. Mathematics.
Philosophy, Political Science, Psy-chology.
Public Speaking. Physic..
Zoology, Foreign Languages. Socio-logy.
Surveying and Commercial
Sublects. Regular faculty in charge.
TERM STARTS JUNE 21
Registration Now Open
Ask your college office for schedule
or communicate directly with
CENTRAL YMCA
COLLEGE
A rldi Arcrodited Four year College
19 So. LaSalle St. Con. 6787
IP
North Park Barber Shop
3325 FOSTER AVE.
Rpecializing in
Ladies' and Men's Haircuts
JOHN FREEDBERG
Grocer
Famous for Good Coffee
ittata FiraTI:It A. E—Tel. Jan. 63104
Tel Irving 2451
LUNDHOLM BROS.
TAILOR
3303 Foster Avenue
Cleaning and Pressing
—George Ives
Candid Camera Shot of Tug of
War. College Day
Hours FLttly9 A " aSP M
Tues, 7' .o 9
Dr. Seilig B. Kousnetz
OPTOMETRIST
3400 Lasers:v:1i Ave. Tel, Irving 0111
Dr. W. K. Barkley
DENTIST
3300 Footor Av•nue. Cor. Spaulding
Telephone Fev-:one 4228
I BEN'S CLOTHES SHOP
Men's Furnishings & Clothing
471'4' N. Redzle Ave.. near tawrpeee
A
A COLUMN
W. A. A.
There will be a tea for all I.
W. A. A. members, on Wednesda
afternoon. June 3rd, at 3,30. Why not
join the group lot a grand finale of the
year?
Helen Gustafson, Judy Carlson, Dag-mar
Johnson, anti Gwen Smith have
done quite well for N. P. In tic
Held of tennis. But a return niat.
with Oak Park Junior College ,sa,
cancelled permanently, due ton,
dition of the courts because rot
merous rainly aftermaths. The
er man shook his head—i,"
what's the use of arguing with
G. A. A.
Monday, May 24, was the date
last business meeting of the c,
)ear. Officers for the '37-15
President—Ella Jane Mt..,
Vice-President—Ruth lIst
secretary—Jean TaYlor
Treasurer —Audi ey I'
Social Chairman--Ma
and Jane Wallgren. :.,1 -
Managers—Virginia 14 u h • •
Jeanne Ballot'. Swimming Wit:
Shirley Galitz.
A farewell tea Was held in
of the seniors, usurping tln- in..:
the treasurer, on Thursday. 91
at 3:00 in Caroline Hall. it.
ments were served, followed bt
gram. A prophecy was read ate,
Wallgren fat ,,red the group ts,
solo.
Finalists in the actidenp
tournament were Jayne Tote,
Lorna Maclean.
An so- -farewell—a happy t:,
anti yuu next year!
—Gwen St,
Coeds Receive Honors
at College Banquet
At ft.. • ••••el•I • ••Ilt•g•• bal•••
were awarded blue and
niters. In order to be
this award, a girt must Is-if
the G. A. A. or the W
have acquired 85o points I
dons sports.
Those in the W. A. I ,
honored are Mildred .1? :
ence Carlson. Judy Cali
ver, Dorothy Jones,
Virginia 0111/411111, GWell
Jane Thoren.
Those of the G. A. A. 41
the same are June Bracken.
Gas pit. Durot by Anderson,
Carlson, anti Bertha Peacock
Worthy mention is to be
Lillian Carlson and Bertha Pt.
.ho receite their second letters.
-
•
VARSITY INN
Best Food at Minimum Prices
3242 TOOTER AVENUE Phone Juniper 4335 I
Telephone Longbeach 6874
DRAKE AND SON
Funeral Directors
5200-10 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CH1CAGC
- •
THE SYSTEM PRESS
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College Pop -sr.- - ProgrginF; -- Announcements -- Statbnery
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North Park Press (North Park University)
