North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

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I I II IIVII - ' fcf ,fjfjrfff Tj- I MII I I clf-if W IIIIYIII 1 fy ff! i I IIIIII Q V? I f IIIIIIII '-- I ' W, I I , I I , ' I- j 'IIIIIIXIX ' L' I I I- I I I I 3 4 IIIII II: I IIIIIIIIIII- , 5 Q J I I I I If I I , 1 .IIIIWIII I 1 IIIIIIIIIII f . , IIIIIIIII-H II MII iIIiI 'fi I I ' I I 5 . 1 ,I - I 44 ' I I :- 1IIIIIIIIf 2 III I V I I ., IIIII II ' , I Il I I 3! , I I I ,I III I I IWIII I 5 IIEIIQIM I, VIII I I gf g 'II I, ' IIII TO EX-PRESIDENT HERMAN J. KIEKHOEFER, A. M., PH.D.g TRUE AND EVERLASTING FRIEND OF NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE WHOSE INCOMPARABLE WILL OF SACRIFICE AND DEVOTION HAS MADE OUR COLLEGE DAYS MORE DELIGHTFUL AND MORE WORTH WHILE WE THE CLASS OF I934 RESPECTFULLY OFFER THIS SYMBOL OF LOVE AND PRIDE THIS TWENTY FIFTH VOLUME OF THE SPECTRUM WW 'i E? '7 I I I C I I ' I I - O 3 - qigfigv W ,517 A'i5:,q.4i,6v what A .,i,:,-g.:f,1 gf.1?i2,.F.3.. : , .I ,. ,I 1 . . 1' I 1 1- A- -4-1-lxslx-4C'.L'15L...LeLeffQ..:',,5i: --.L-r4f!4f4-:..,I.,,,L,,.,..L .,,L,-..,L,-.Lf..L.L..,....4.,p. .L.---A-...-....,-., :H Ln.-. ..,- ,,..C,,--. . .-. - , , I L LL 'T LL A 'F LL T4 V Q- F T F --I iff I Y , Y, kv A 'W ' , ,. E T 'Z' . 'W ' ' Y In . YZ, 1, ug '5 , ,gi Q 4 nr Y Y T W V - Q Y V.-.Q Al f 4 S ,,Lgrf'1IYL Sff:141iTTES:gL,-gSQL H I , -. was- . .,- , , ,,. G,-T ,.,,-,,.-,Y ,., A ,,,-5.9. L. ,. ,,-...- , ,Dfw .-M W v, -------Y Y-ff---,U --M w-YY --f---H -f-----M-------+---+----- ------'----mf-'--W --- lin .SFI ,lpn 1. M M .V Z vt .:.:l I xy H v'.,. lv v 'V A A '4 V : '5f:Q'- Y. ' f .' A. :A'sL.:. ., ,.,.,.:-4.,.u:..,4,. 1..L C..,.,.. 4-0, L1 ., ,.1g.14g4f.L.2LQ.L:4:.L. A. ...1..,.f..' f FOREWORD THE SPECTRUM OF I934 IS A NEW TREND IN THE EDITING OF COLLEGE YEARBOOKS. DUE TO AN INEVITABLE DECREASE IN FINANCIAL SUPPORT ITIS NOTA COMPLETE RECORD OF EVERY OUTSTANDING EVENT. IT IS COMPLETE AND AUTHENTIC ENOUGH TO VINDICATE US IN HOPING THAT YOU WILL RE- CALL PLEASANT MEMORIES AS YOU WANDER THROUGH ITS PAGES. - , .. ...,, ET ...,,... ,,L.L.,., . ...,4...,...,.....,.,......,.,.,W -A ,..Y...,A.,.-,-,,.. m' W- V , --M-ww, wig.. 1 L 1- T- ,,,.e,....,......i...l.1- f , ff ' ,iff , I 1 f ,f f fl X gf fojgfi 'X X xZ'!if3' f A71 fflcjifjl, f 'fy , f f , ' Off! fn A I f ,f ' ffnf I ' iff ,45f ,if f '?4'f4,5LQjQfg? I ff ' fkf 3-fi' K,..fQffjli'i'4fff ,f,fQ fX - I' ,f:f:.fg:,fLf' 1.-of f7 .B .. . ,QZQZYB Af fy, ffziilfff I I X I I I ' I V2 I 'uf-j':ifZi'l'f3'1 fx ',..Zi254 N7lYxY1:1 . I I - ' I VI fg.N!f,-fx?-1 'ffiijZfff 1f ' ,, ,f I fi A FL.,-gg,-,',,f ..-ff'T,j',f' ,fff Q-'If . ff-'ff ff' I ,Ig -fe! K IIIIIMII f--ffijfl-+-f'G'f I I BOOK ONE . . . . . . . . . . . . . CLASSES BOOK TWO . . . . . . . . . ORGANIZATIONS BOOK THREE . . . . . . . . . . . ATHLETICS BOOK FOUR . . . . . . . . . . . . FEATURES I I I I I I I I I T F EDITOR IN CHIEE. .. Associale Edilor . . . . Lilerary ...... . Orqanizalions . Fealures .... Personnel ... Allmlelics . . Panels .. . Snapslwols ...... Wornen's Alhlelics Typisl ........ . . . Ellsworllw James Greenwald ...Jack Kreamer ..Barbara Mayer Irving onli . .. Willa Melius . Findlay Paydon . .. Dale Slellen Ivlargarel Kendall . . . . . Belly Zarfos . Iona Sclwwander Gladys Anderson PUBLISHER .... . . Harvey Ivlarlcs Associale Publisher .Lawrence Eisele Adverlising ..... ... Jane Ivligley Helen Pelling Paul Washburn Anna Ledriclw Ad Layouls . .. .... Paul Russell Hansel Debarlolo Roberl Bennell Typisl . .. ... Virginia Peck Finance .... Professor James Kerr Z! X ' 5 g v The Pond ot Fort l-lill l O Nature was here so lavish ol her store, -lhot she bestovsfd until she had no more. -Brown Johnson I-lcill. O 'yn I . This memory brightens o'er the post, As when the sun, concealed Behind some cloud that near us hangs Shines on ci distont Field. 'Q xl Kaufman l-lall. Spray of song that springs in April, light of love that laughs through May, l.ive and die and live Forever: naught ol all things lar less lair Keeps a surer life than these that seem to pass lilce Fire avvay. -Swinburne O . S .rw . ., .ug 4 , ' 'fu Ehslxve, LH' --.- 'Q ,wk . lv t I 1 ' 1 W L 1 ' 1' '15, Hffwlxfw, -.Q ,Q in, ,M N , Q ,H . , , , . ,. .- . if ,T if-, Sfy y ,MA .19 'Q-'.f 1 , , R,-, 'r 'Y.Iw 1 .4-'y -z 1 A 'veg-gem -.x if 7 , 7 'ia 4 P ' r X ' 7, , R I Q2 'P ' Aw L, 2 A ,A L, fi ,Q -za .Txfkf'Nif:Y .l'x. - . Q , Xxx wr tx N ' Qs 3,1411 -Xix N 3 LW' xx K , ,A 1 iigtff .S A 1 1iL R fn 0 -iq 1 1 9 I N an f W ,I x Q The Library. Work Without Hope draws nectar in a sieve, And nope Without an object cannot live. -Coleridge 463 A thing of beauty is a joy forever, its loveliness increases, it will never Pass into notiwingness. Merner Gymnasium and Fieldhouse. -Keats Q Y, w i fi x i i i i i 1 I li , -i i wi I i i gi i i 3 Q Li ii XM W i 37 it V i .Q 2 i Q 3 ii 'i ,mr N I . 1 -v nffirffx, Q. Goldspohn Science l-lull. O Natures observatory-whence the dell, lts Flowery slopes, its riverls crystol swell Moy seem Q spam let me tlwy vigils keep 'Nlongst bouglws poviliorfd wlwere tlwe deer's Stortles tlwe wilcl bee from the lox-glove bell. ,V 3- L.. swift leop -Keats S. L4 ,fl The Monarch ofthe Campus-Qld Main. O For us arose thy Walls and towersf Their beauty, strength, and grace are ours. The hills and prairies at thy feet For us in lovely landscape meet. 1 ,1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 E 1 l 1 1 l l l 1 1 l l l l 1 l 1 l 1 l l . 1 l . 1 I ,l '5 . ll l l l 1 1 fm 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 Q V1 11 - 'qyw F itil The Entrance to Fort l-lill. Beauty itsell doth al itsell express The eyes al men without an aratari What neecleth then apologies be made, -lo set lorth that which is so singular. -Shalcespeare ll 1 Q EDWARD EVEIQETT RALL, BA, PHD. President ol tlie College Graduated fl 8951 lowa State Teachers College, BA. CTQOOD, University ol Ewa, PHD. C'l903D, Yale University, Diploma Cl 9059, leacliers ColIege,Columbia niversity. THE DEANS G GEORGE JCI-IN KERN CLARA K. BLECK Dean of Men Dean of Women Among the forces which shape young men and women in our educational institutions, none is more potent than that indefinable, intangible, powerful thing we call school spirit, or college spirit, as the case may be. Students are often mistalcen in the expression of it, but the spirit is right though the expression may be wrong. School spirit always represents an unselfish attitude of the student. l-le has heard the call of something larger than himself. It is the source not only of the truest happiness of the precious school days, but of stimulus to high endeavor. Every school that has this transforming power is what it is by virtue of the personalities that have been connected with it. Asl4 yourself what you are doing to mal4e your school in the future as inspiring a place for others as others have made it for you. Aslc yourself what you can contribute to the enrichment of the life of the school. Students rarely realize what they leave behind when they depart from a school. Something of you remains, mysteriously interwoven in the life of the school. To be a worthy member of a good school is a great privilege, furnishing as it does a stimu- lus to high endeavor which rarely comes in any other way. It is a distinct honor to sustain and enhance a worthy name. If you have the right school spirit, you can do nothing less than throw all the power of your influence into the taslc of making your school a place where future students may learn how to meet and be true to the responsibilities and obligations of life. The atmosphere which malces easy this l4ind of growth is created only by living personalities, by the touch of life upon lifef, CLARA K. BLECK Dean of Women O Tl-lE BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEEICERS . BISHOP G. E. EPP .... . . President W. E. GROTE ..... . Vice-President j. C. SCHAEEER .... . . Secretary MEMBERS A. E. BUTLER A. W. AUGUSTINE El. A. KELLERMAN D. L. CALDWELL C. SCl-lAEEER L. SGT-lL l-l. W. GRAUNKE C. L. HARTMANN Q. W. FERK W. C. NUHN E. S. FAUST W. E. GROTE T. ElNKBElNER C. E. MAVES A. l-l. DOESCHER G. E. ERR G. C. MEYER R. R. STRUTZ l-l. A. NQRENBERG MRS. E. SlMRSQN-NlCl-TQLS E. T. MOYER E. E. STEPHAN C. L. SGRG C. V. WELLNER . 18 THE FACULTY EDWARD E. Doivirvi Professor of Bible and Religious Education B.A. C'I908D, University of Toronto, B.D. C'I909D, Evangelical Theological Seminary, M.A. C'I9'l9D, University of Chicago, graduate study, Northwestern University and Garrett Biblical GEORGE JOHN KIRN Dean and Pres. A. A. Smith Professor of Philosophy and Psychology B.S. 118861 North Central College, M.A. C'I895D, Ph.D. C'l897D, Illinois Wesleyan University, D.D. C'l9'I6D, Evangelical Theological Seminary, graduate study, University of Chicago. EDWARD N. HIMMEL Assistant Professor of Botany and Education B.S. C'I909D, North Central College, M.S. C'l9Q'ID, University of Chicago, graduate study, University of Chicago. Institute. O MRS. LILLIAN ARENDS PRIEM Assistant Professor of Chemistry B.S. C'I9'IOD, North Central College, M.S. Ci9Q6D, University C. J. CARDIN Instructor in Pre-Engineering subjects M.E., Lehigh University, M.S., Washington and jefferson MARION E. NONNAMAKER Secretary of Faculty and Professor of Chemistry B.A. C1 8962 M.A. CI 8985, North Central College, B.D. C1 898D, Evangelical Theological Seminary, graduate study, Uni- versity of Chicago. McKENDREE W. COULTRAP Professor of Mathematics B.S. C1 8881 M.A. C1 8981 Ohio Wesleyan University, graduate study, Ohio University and University of Chicago. of Wisconsin. College. O CLARA K. BLECK Dean of Women and Professor of French B.A. C'I9'I 4D, North Central College, M.A. CI 9'I 85, University MARIAN HARMAN Professor of Classics B.A. C'I9Q3D, Franklin College, M.A. C'l9Q4D, Ph.D. 09995, University of Illinois, American Academy for Classical Studies THOMAS FINKBEINER Registrar and Professor of German B.S. C'I894D, Ph.M. C'I904j, North Central College, B.D. C'I896D, Evangelical Theological Seminary, A.M. CIQQQD, Uni- ANNETTE SICRE Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Brevet Elementaire C'I907D, Brevet Superieur C'I9'I1D, Auege, France, Certificat d'aptitude Pedagogique C'l9'IQD, Diplome d'art decorative C'I9'l3D, graduate study, Syracuse University and the Sorbonne. of Wisconsin. CI 9261 Rome. versity of Chicago. O CLARENCE E. ERFFMEYER Professor of Education B.A. 119185, North Central College, M.A. C'l9QOD, University of Illinois, Ph.D. C'I9Q5D, Ohio State University. CHESTER ,l. ATTIG Professor of History B.A. C'I908D, North Central College, Ph.D. C'l9Q'ID, University jAMES P. KERR Professor of Commerce and Business Administration A.B. C'l9Q'ID, University of Michigan, M.A. C'I9Q4D, University of Wisconsin, graduate study, University of Chicago. WILLIAM HENRY HEINMILLER Professor of Social Science A.B. C'l904D, A.M. C'I9'I'ID, Western Reserve University, graduate study, University of Chicago. of Chicago. 19 T H E FA C U L T Y curroieu N. WALL Professor of Physics B.A. C'I9225, M.A. CI9235, Ph.D. CI9265, University of Illinois, Institute of International Education Fellow- ship in Physics C1928-295, Universities of Strasbourg CALVIN L. WALTON Professor of Botany A.B. CI8895, Ph.D. CI8965, Allegheny College, glralduage study, Cornell University and University of o ora o HAROLD I EIGENBRODT Professor of Zoology B.A. C'I92'I5, North Central College, M.A. CI9225, Ph.D. CI9255, University of Illinois, research, Puget Sound Marine Biological Station. and Paris. O HAROLD E. WHITE Professor of English B.A. C1 9'IO5, University of North Dakota and Wesley College, graduate study, Fellow in General Literature, University of Chicago. GUY EUGENE OLIVER Professor of Speech B.A.C19065, Hamline University, graduated C'I9'I'I5, Leland Powers School, graduate study, Northwestern ALICE MEIER Assistant Professor of German and English Graduate C'I9095, St. Cloud State Normal School, Minnesota, B.A., North Central College, M.A. C'I9'I55, University of Illinois, graduate study, University of Min- ELIZABETH WILEY Assistant Professor of English B.A. C'I9205, M.A. CI9285, University of Illinois. University. nesota. Q FLORENCE OUILLING Professor of I-Iome Economics B.S. CI 9205, Stout Institute, M.A. C19285, University ELIZABETH D. HOUCK Instructor in Art and Design B.A. C'I9305, Oberlin College, study under Leon I-IAZEL MAY SNYDER Professor of I-Iome Economics AB. C19225, Cornell College, M.A. CI9255, Teachers College, Columbia University. 46 ANTON SCHUBERT Instructor in Swimming ond Wrestling Diploma, American College of Physical Education. LLOYD DOENIER. Assistant in Basketball and Football B.S. 119325, North Central College. LLOYD HINDERS Assistant in Track B.S. CI9325, North Central College. of Chicago. Lundmark. C. LEONARD BIEBER Instructor in Physical Education and Assistant Director of Athletics B.A. CI9245, Cornell College, M.A. CI9325, Uni- CLEO TANNER Instructor in Physical Education and Physical Director for Women Graduated C19245, Illinois State Normal University, B.S. CI9285, University of Illinois. GORDON R. FISHER Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics B.S. CI9265, University of Minnesota, M.A. C19325, New York University. versity of Iowa. 20 T H E F A C U L T Y CLAUDE CHARLES PINNEY Director School of Music and Professor of Piano and Organ Mus.B. CIQIOD, Oberlin Conservatory of Music. MILDRED WHITE Instructor in Public School Music Mus.B. 09305, Mus.M. f'I93QD, American Con- servatory of Music. I-IERMANUS BAER Professor of Voice Mus.B. CI9Q4D, Nebraslca University School of Music, graduate study. O MARGARETI-IA EBENBAUER Assistant Professor of Piano Diploma C'I9'l7D, North Central School of Music, CIQQOD Caruthers School of Music, CIQQSD Sherwood School of Music, Mus.B. C'I926D, Mus.M. CIQQQD, Columbia School of Music. FREDERICK TOENNIGES Instructor in Band Instruments and Director of Band and Orchestra Student, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, University of Michigan. HELEN WATSON Assistant Professor of Theory B.A. CIQQSD, Northvvestern University, Mus.B. C'l9Q8D, Mus.M. C'l93OD, American Conservatory of Music, piano and theory CIQQBD, Paris. O MILDRED NIENSTEDT Librarian, Instructor in Library Science LAURA LIBUTSKI Assistant Librarian MILLIE OUASS College Nurse O F. W. UMBREIT Treasurer and Business Manager OSCAR L. EBY Assistant Treasurer BRENDA I-IAIST Secretary to the President BERNICE SMITI-I Bookkeeper 21 X i Goldspohn Science Hall. O lhe avvlul shaclovv ol some unseen power Floats tho' unseen amongst us,-visiting This various world vvith as inconstant wing As summer winds that creep from llovver to Flower,- l.il4e moonbeams that behincl some ioiny mountain shovver, lt visits with inconstant glance Each human heart and countenancei l.il4e l.ilce Lilce l.il4e Deo hues ancl harmonies ol evening, clouds in starlight Widely spread, memory ol music Fledf- aught that for its grace may be r, and yet clearer lor its mystery. Shelley 1 1 X f, ,rf 1 x lu' .' w FH fl if ' Inj . . 14-6 , , wx: E, w 212, X ' iff! . Hi iflff . ,,,. , zfji .ML 4' Sw! xx g, 1751 ill, vi q' 4 . , :pull :Wi A W. dl , Y, Nw Nl 4,4 wi! 15? ,, ,H xx. ,M VZ' fi H15 Vx ,ay -1 A .I , Lx 'I we 'QL ,. ,M mf 'X :gi 'Nf WV! .QM ,s ' 'qw 1 wx - Hn. '1 Hx 'Vw Ng, ,vw 1,2113 ww MH Ml, .HEX , , my IM, , ,f. 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'i:f-ip! 4,1 SRX i.-..,-- if SI-IELDON DOMM MARGARET I-IEISS ARLEAN SCI-IMIDT ROBERT STLITTLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR CLASS HAve I I3-4I Lords ol the campus indeedl Are these dignitied, positive seniors the timid, eager-to-please freshmen ol Iour years ago? Four years ol companionship-dormitory life, ottice holding, examinations, commuting, and dates-the result?-the class of 1934. The smiling student body president, the stately may queen, the vigorous athletes, the co- operating HYI' groups-all these have helped to mal4e indelible their stay on North Centralys campus. The goal has not been easily attained, and those vvho join the academic proces- sion in cap and govvn have truly vvorlcecl. There is an undercurrent ol mourning as the last day approaches. Eager discussions ol by gone may Ietes, l'Iallovve'en parties, teas, dorm escapades, and club meetings, Fill the senior's spare time, with promises ol Iuture reunions, the auarries, heatherton, and the camp grounds shall remain Iorever as a part ol North Cen- traI's heritage-when on never-to-be-forgotten vvall4s through the snovv or along green paths the problems ol I34 were solved. They pass slovvly, but eagerly through the doors ol Ptietler I-Iall, alert to the problems ahead, and talcing with them that courage and desire to serve that forever marlts a North Centralite. VaIeIU CLASS MEMORIAL Donald Brown, Chr, Marian Lang Findlay Paydon SOCIAL lona Schvvander, Chr. Edwin Lauber I-Ielen YunI4er INVITATIOIXIS Christian Rieder, Chr Rosemary Migely I'lelen Temple 25 CLASS COMMITTEES CLASS DAY PROGRAM COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Clarence Attig, Chr. Kathryn Vergie I-Iarriet Paschl4e Paul Stephan CLASS CI-IAPEL Dorothy Maas Barbara Mayer CAP AND GOWN Arthur Breithaupt, Chr. Marian Wheeler I-lelen Epp Arthur Ery, Chr. Narcissa Ranseen William Lieslce PLAY READING I-Iarvey Marlcs, Chr Willa Melius Christian Rieder Mary George Clarence Attig I-Iarriet Paschlce Barbara Mayer Arlean Schmidt Narcissa Ranseen Marjorie Qesterle Merrill Gates ' .I SENIORS HAROLD ABEL . . . Sussex, Wis. Hank B.A. English Glee Club Q, 3, 4, V. Pres. Q, Sec'y 3, travelling squad Q, Class Basketball 'l, Q, 3, Class Base- ball 'I, Q, 3, Soreda 3, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Oratorio 'l, Q, 4, Student Council 'I, Q, College Social Com. Q, 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Q, 4, Seager Ass'n. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Student Volunteers 'l, Q, Chronicle Q, Writer's Club Q. ALBERT ALBRECl-lT . Montgomery, lll. B.A. English Transferred from U. of lll., Writer's Club 3, 4. GERALDINE ALLEN . . Fremont, Ohio jerry B.Mus.Ed. Music Education Glee Club 3, 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4. CLARENCE ATTIG . . Naperville Ill l-listo B.A. ry Track 'I, Q, 3, 4, History Club Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pres. 4, Cnolden Triangle 3, 4, College Social Com. 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4. WOODROW BAKER . . . ltasca,llI. Moon Mathematics, Physics Baseball 3, 4, Football Mgr. 3, Varsity Club JOHN BISCI-IOFF . . . ' Polo, Ill. B.A. Social Science Y. M. C. A. 'l, Q, 3, 4, cabinet 4, advisory board 3, Student Volunteers Q, 3, 4, Seager Ass'n 3, Pres. 4, Soreda 4, Class Basketball 'I, Q, 3, 4, Class Baseball 'I, Q. HAROLD BLECK . . New London, Wis. B.A. Mathematics, Physics Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 4, Band 'l, Q, 3. BERNADINE BOECKER . . Naperville, lll. B.S. Physical Education, Zoology Transferred from Kendall College, Zoology Club 4. 26 S E N l O R S EVELYN BOWEN . . Sugar Grove, Ill. MLW.. B.A. Speech, History Classics Club 'l, Q, Glee Club 'l, Golden Tri- angle 3, Soreda 3. ARTHUR BREITHAUPLX . Kitchener, Ont. L B.A. r Social Science Y. M. C. A. Q, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Class Basketball Q, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Football reserves Q, 3, Varsity 4, Varsity wrestling, champion 3. DONALD BROWN UD. H Downers Grove, lll. B.A. on Commerce Transferred from Cornell, Speech Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Commerce Club 4. EDWIN DIEKFUSS . . Waukesha, Wis. Eddie 4 B.A. Psychology Soreda 3, 4, Zoology Club 4, Chronicle 4, Writer's Club 4, Golden Triangle 4. SHELDON DOMM . . Naperville, Ill. Shellie B.A. General Science Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Tennis 'I, Q, 3, 4, Rassvveiler Trophy, Y. M. C. A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, cabinet 4, Class President 4. EARL DOWNER . . Aurora, Ill. Curly B.A. Social Science Chronicle Q, 3, 4, Writer's Club 3, 4. ROBERT ENGLERT bn . Rochester, N. Y. B.A. O Social Science Commerce Club 4, Pres. 4, Asst. Mgr. of basket- ball 'I. HELEN EPP . . . Cleveland, Ohio B.A. German Sp. Ohio Booster Club Pres. 3, Alph Psi Omega 4, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Soreda Q, 3, Volunteers 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 'I, 4. 27 ,saflllw we 1? SENIORS ALFRED FINK . . Naperville, Ill. B.A. Biology Basketball 2, Class Baseball 4, Athletic Board 4. VlRGlNlA FOLEY . . Maywood, lll. Jimmy B.S. Phys. Education, Biology W. A. A. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4. CECIL FRAZlER . , Twin Bridges, Mont. B.A. Philosophy Transferred from Billings Polytechnic Jr. College, Football 3, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Seager Ass'n 3, 4, Varsity Debate 4, Union Theological th.B. 'l93'l. ARTHUR FRY . . . Naperville, Ill. Art B.A. Physics and Mathematics MERRILL GATES . . , Plano, lll. B.A. . . - English and Social Science Glee Club 'l, Q, 3, 4, Pres. Q, 3, Travelling Squad Q, 4, Oratorio 'l, Q, 3, 4, Class Vice- Pres. 'l, Class Pres. Q, Student Council 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. MARY GEORGE . . . Naperville, lll. B.A. English Student Council 4, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Writer's Club 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4. ADA GOETZ . . . Naperville, III. B.A. French Chronicle 'l, Q, 3, Feature Ed., Soccer Q, 3, 4, l-lomecoming Committee 3, College Movie Committee 3, Writer's Club Q, 3. ELLSWORTH GREENYYAALD Milwaukee, Wis. B.A. Biology Wis. Booster Club Pres. 3, Spectrum 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Chronicle 3, Zoology Club 3, 4, Lecture Course Committee Q, Class Baseball Q, 3, 4, Class Football 4, l-lomecoming Committee Q, Y. M. C. A., 'l, Q, 3, Publicity Q, Editor, Stu- dent Handbook Q, College Day Committee 3. 28 S E N I O R S i2AyMoND HANSEN HRGY., B.A. English Oratorio 1, Q, 3, 4, Seager Ass'n 1, Q, 3, 4, Volunteers 1, Q, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Vice-Pres. 4, Culee Club 3. KATHRYN l-TARTMAN . , Granville, lll. HKOY.. B.A. Chemistry W. A. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Board Q, 3, Pres. 4, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Athletic Board of Control 4, Student Council 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Treas. 4, College Social Committee 3, 4, Student Discipline Committee. ORLANDO HE!-INNO H Nevvburg, Oregon r e B.A. I Psychology Cross Country 1, Class Basketball Manager 1, Debate 1, Golden Triangle 3, Entered from Milwaukee State Teachers College. MARGARET l-lElSS . . Cleveland, Ohio 'il-leissie B.A. French and English Oratorio Q, 3, Classics Club Q, 3, Writer's Club 3, 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Class Vice-Pres. 4. COURRTER l-IUBMERAH by., St. Clair, Minn. B.A. U Social Science Commerce Club 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, Cross Country 1, Q, Wrestling 1, Q. LOWELL JACOBSEKISL H . l-lollywood, lll. B.A. Com:1eEce and Social Science Glee Club 1, Q, 4, Class Basketball ,1, Q, 3, Class Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Oratorio 1, Q, Debate 1. KATHERINE JONES . . Chicago, Ill. Kate BA. Zoology W. A. A. letter pin, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club 3, Zoology Club 3, 4, Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Spectrum 4, Oratorio 1, Q, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Soccer. DONALD KIME . . . Elkhart, Ind. Peter B.A. l-listory Y. M. C. A., Cabinet Q, 3, Cross Country 1, Q, Track 1, Q, Seager Association, Pres. 3, History Club 3, 4. 29 SENIORS ROBERT I.AMOREAlTlg4 bn. . Aurora, lll. B.A. Mcclthematics and Chemistry Golden Triangle 4, Intramural Athletics 'l, Q, 3, 4, Physics Club 4, Spectrum 4. MARIAN LANG . , Villa Park, lll. B.A. Music and Speech Glee Club 'I-4, Oratorio 'I-Q, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Debate 3, 4, Sorecla 3, Y. W. C. A. cabinet Q, 3, Lecture Course Committee 4, Volleyball 'I, Alpha Psi Omega. EDWIN LAUBER .HB du, Yates Center, Kan. B.A. U Biology Class Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Class Baseball 3, 4, Varsity B. B. Mgr. Q, Zoology Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. LUELLA LUEBEN . . Naperville, III. B.A. Commerce W. A. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, pin, letter award, Commerce Club 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 3, 4, Volleyball 'l, Q, 4, Baseball. LYDlA LUEBEN . . . Naperville, lll. B.A. Commerce W. A. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, pin, letter award, Com- merce Club 4, Soccer, basketball, volleyball, baseball 'l, 3, 4. DOROTHY MAAS . . Fort Wayne, Ind. B.A. Music Oratorio 'l, Q, Glee Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 'l, Q, 3, 4. ARGENT MARKS . . . Plain, Wis. Arge B.A. l-lome Economics l-lome Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Oratorio 'l, 3, Pres. Bolton l-lall 4. HARVEY MARKS . . . Seibert, Colo. l-larv B.A. Speech Soreda Q, 3, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Rainbow Booster Club Pres. Q, 4, Spectrum 'I, Q, 3, 4, Publisher 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Class Treas. Q, Class Pres. 3, Oratorio 'l, EZ, Class Basketball 3. 30 SENIORS SILAS MARKS . . Seibert, Colo. i Social Science Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Class Baseball Q, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, intramural Mgr. 4, Student Council 4, Cuolden Triangle 3, Soreda 3 Spectrum 3, Qratorio 1, Q, College Social Committee 3, 4. BARBARA MAYER . . Tokyo, Japan Barbie B.A. English Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 9, 3, 4, Oratorio, 1, 2, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Volleyball Q, 3, 4, Chronicle Q, 3, 4, Spectrum 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. jACK MEACHAM . Downers Curove, Ill, ..Kenny.. Commerce Chronicle 1, Q, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Spectrum Staff 1, Asst. Football Mgr. 1, Commerce Club 4 Homecoming Committee 3. WILLA MELIUS :KB H Wauwatosa, Wis. I ie B.A. English and Speech Qratorio 1, Q, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, Secy-Treas. 3, Soreda 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Pres. 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Sec-Treas. 4, Chronicle Q, 3, Spectrum 3, 4, Feature Ed. 4, Debate 4, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Historian 4, Y. W, C. A. 'l, Q, 3. WALTER MEYER . -. . Elgin, Ill. Wally History Transferred from Elmhurst College, Football 4, Oratorio 3, History Club 3, 4, Volunteers Q 3 4, Seagar Ass'n. 3, 4, Tennis 3. RCSEMARY MlCuELY . . Naperville,lll. B.A. Social Science Student Council, Rep.-at-Large 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, Chronicle Q, 3, Publicity Chair- man, Homecoming Committee 4. RUTH NIELSEN . . . Chicago, Ill. Ruthie Classics Classics Club Q, 3, Pres. 3, Oratorio 3, Y. W. C A cabinet 3, Pres. 4, Volunteers 3, 4, Golden Triangle 3. JOHN OCKEN . . . Sterling, Ill. Red B A Mathematics Transferred from U. of Wisconsin, Class Baseball Q, 3, Class Basketball Q, 3, Track letter 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. ,az Tx -we '25 SENIORS BURNELL OESTERLE . . Reddick, lll. Bugs B.A. History Baseball 'l, Q, 3, Spectrum 'l, Q, Chronicle 'l, Q, History Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 'l, Q, Class Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4. MARjORlE OESTERLE . , Reddick, lll. Marge B.A. English Transferred lrom lll. State Normal, Classics Club 3, Writer's Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 3, 4. HARRIET PAscHKE up Blue Eofiil, Minn. at B.A. History Glee Club 'l, Q, Oratorio 'l, W. A. A. 'l, Q, 3, 4, Board 3, 4, Class Sec'y Q, Class Vice-Pres. 3, College Social Committee 3, 4, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Soreda Q, 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Sec'y 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Pres. 4, slr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Pres. of Min- nesota Booster Club E2, Baseball, Soccer, Vol- leyball. FINDLAY PAYDON . . Plainfield, lll. B.A. Mathematics and Latin Classics Club 3, Golden Triangle 4, Spectrum 4, Physics Club 4, College Day Committee 4. KENNETH PQWELSQKN . Aim-,f0,iii. GU B.A. English and History Chronicle Q, 3, 4, Editor 4, Golden Triangle 4, Student Council 4, History Club 4, Varsity Basketball Q, Class Basketball 'l, 3, 4, Reserve Football 3, Class Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Wrestling, Alpha Psi Omega 4. NORMAN GUANTOCK . Plainfield, lll. Norm B.A. Social Science and Comm. Athletic Ass'n 'l, Q, 3, Pres. 4, Varsity Club 'l, Q, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Track 'l, Q, 3, 4, Capt. 3, Football Q, 3, 4, King Rex, Student Council 4, Commerce Club 4. LEONA REEDY . . . Lisle, lll. Lon B.S. Y Physical Education Transferred from Kendall College, Zoology Club. RUTH RAMEY . . . Naperville, lll. B.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club Q, 4. 32 SENIGRS NARCISSA RANSEEN . . Geneva, Ill. Narcisse B.A. English and Zoology Transferred from Crane jr. College, Writer's Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Oratorio 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, Golden Triangle 3, W. A. A. 3, 4. MYRIAM REYNOLDS , . Fort Dodge, Ia. B.S. Physical Education Graduate Kendall College of Physical Education. CHRIS RIEDER . . Amsterdam, N. Y. B.A. Philosophy Orchestra 'I, Q, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Seager Ass'n 'I, 9, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Treas. 4, Soreda Q, 3, Student Volunteer 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4. HELEN PELLINCU . . . Naperville, Ill. B.A. English and French Golden Triangle 3, 4, Soreda 4, Commerce Club 4, Spectrum 4, Homecoming Comm. 4, W. A. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, pin, letter, Soccer 'I, Q, 3, Basketball 'I, Q, 3, Volleyball 'I, Q, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Baseball, Womens Double Tennis Championship SZ, Tennis Mgr. 3. NORMAN RLISCH . . Reedsville, Wis. B.A. Mathematics and Social Science Commerce Club 4, Football reserves 4, Wrest- ling 'I, Q, 3, 4, school champion Q, 'I65 pound class 3, Handball 'I, Q, 3, 4, School champion Q. MILTON SAUER AM I Dashwood, Ont. I L B.A. Commerce and Social Science Oratorio 'I, Q, 3, Class Vice-Pres. Q, Y. M. C. A. cabinet 3, Sec. Student Finance Board 3, 4, Student Comptroller 3, 4, Olee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Mgr. 3, Pres. 4, Travelling squad Q, 4, Commerce Club 4. ARLEAN SCHMIDT . . Haskins, Neb. HA- English Class Sec. 4, Golden Triangle 3, Y. W. C. A. cabinet Q, 4, Glee Club 3, Oratorio 'I, Soreda 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Nebraska Booster Club 4. ANTON SCHUBERT . . Riverside, Ill. Tony BS. Physical Education Transferred from American College ol Physical Education, Class Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Asst physical education, swimming coach, box- ing coach. 33 10 SENIORS LEWlS SCl-TUCK . . . Plainfield, lll. Schuckey B.A. Physics Track manager 3, Varsity Club 4, Physics Club 4. ERNEST SCT-lL,lM . . . Naperville, lll. Ernie B.A. .. Social Science Class Baseball Q, 3, 4, Class Basketball 9, 3, 4, Ath. Mgr. 4, Commerce Club 4, Varsity Baseball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. IONA SCHWANDER . Downers Grove, lll. jake B.A. Social Science Soccer Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, Baseball, W. A. A. Q, 3, 4, letter, History Club 3, Commerce Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Oratorio Q, Zoology 4, Debate 4, Soreda 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. Q, 3, 4, Volleyball 4, Spectrum 4. EVERETT Sl-IOOP . . EIburn,lll. HEV.. B.S. Commerce Varsity Basketball Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Treas. 'l, Ath. Mgr. Q. ROBERT STUTTLE . b . . Batavia, lll. HB .. B.A. O Mathematics Transferred from Mt. Morris College, Glee Club 3, Class Treasurer 4, Physics Club 4. l-lELEN TEMPLE . . . Ravvson, Ohio B.A. Religious Education and l-listory Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, cabinet 4, Student Volunteers 3, 4, Pres. 4, l-listory Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Golden Triangle 3, Oratorio 3. CHARLES TOZER . . . Akron, Ohio B.A. l-listory Transferred from Findlay College, Golden Tri- angle 3, Glee Club 3, Seager Ass'n 3, 4, Ouartet 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, l-listory Club 3, 4, Volunteers 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4, Class Football 4, Wrestling 4. WILMA VAN VAKLXEVNH .uDovvners Grove, Ill. i ie B.A. English and l-listory Transferred from Morton Jr. College, Golden Triangle 3, 4, Sec. 4, Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, l-listory Club Q, 3, 4, Soreda 4, Pres. of lll. Booster Club, Spectrum 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4. 34 SENIORS EMERSON VALJBEL . . Ottawa, Ill. Social Science HELEN VEH . , . Gibsonburg, Ohio B.A. Home Economics Transferred from Oberlin College, Glee Club 'I, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 'I, Q, 3, 4, Ora- torio Q, Homecoming Committee 3, slr. Sr. Banquet Committee 3, W. A. A. 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4. KATHRYN VEl2GlE . West Chicago, III. HKGY.. Biology W A A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, letter and pin, Basketball 'I, EZ, 4, Soccer Q, 3, 4, Baseball 'I, Q, 3 4 Volleyball Q, 3, 4, College Social Com- mittee 4, Student Council 4, History Club 3, Zoology 'Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. cabinet 4, May Queen. JOHN WARNE . . West Chicago, lll. B.A. Commerce History Club 4, Commerce Club 4, Class Base- ball Q, 3, 4, Class Basketball 3, 4. MARIAN WHEELER . . Sandwich, Ill. . . English, French and Education Basketball 'l, Q, Oratorio 'l, Classics Club 3, EXVIEGVS Club 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Glee u 4. LEO WRIGHT . . . Sheridan, lll. B.A. Commerce Class Basketball 'I, EZ, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. LLOYD WRIGHT . . . Sheridan, lll. Commerce Class Basketball 'l, Q, 3, 4, Class Baseball 'l, Q, 3 4 Commerce Club 4, Intramural Mgr. 3. HELEN YUNKER . . Sturgis, Mich, B.A. Home Economics Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Student Volunteers 1, Q, 3, 4. CLARENCE ERICKSON JUNE RENINCSER MARIAN BLILOW ELBERT SI-IIFFLER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS Every spring, the xluniors realize a little wistIul y that three ol their Iour college years are over-the three that are perhaps the most vital and vivid. The college Iile that once seemed so endless is beginning to draw to a close. Yet what advances have been madel They are wise and disillusioned, seeing without the prejudices ofeither youth or old age. No longer awkward, they have been trained in the ways ol the world. They have learned concentration, through studying, sportsmanship and self control through athletics, and co- operation and thoughtlulness in their daily contacts with other students and professors. OI their attainments, most of all they value the Iriendships they have made, cemented by time and common interests, Friendships that should last long after the bonds of college have been dissolved. Their last year will be a busy one Ior as Seniors they will be lords oi the campus, holding in their hands the reins of government. Already they have had a brief Ioretaste ol power, for Irom their number such otficials as Student Body Rresident, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. presidents, and others have been elected. The May Queen and King too have been chosen from the class. Thus the gluniors, happy and busy, are growing wise. CLASS COMMITTEES FAVORS MENLI Ruth Mercer Frances Van Adestine Boyd Knepper Milton Bischoff Eleanor Morse Dorothy Kreitzer Lewis lmmel Rhyllis Lenzner TRANSPORTATION FINANCE ,Iesse Wagner Sibyl Benson Gwen Orilltin Lawrence Eisele Elbert ShiIIIer Gladys Watson Marian Bulow LeRoy juhnlce Achilles Babler Berry Bertram WILLIAM ACI-IILLES Glen Ellyn LONAH BABLER Dalcota ROBERT BALL Wayne ROBERT BECKMAN Naperville LAWRANCE BEESE Ball Be-sch JUNIORS Coloraclo Springs, Colo. SIBYL BENSQN Downers Grove Beckman Beese Bischoff Brown KENNETH BERRY Naperville I-IELEN BERIRAIVI Bristol MARY BESCI-l Aurora MILTON BISCHCEE Rolo CARQL BROWN Downers Grove MARIAN BULOW West Clnicogo Clare Davis Deiber DeVeny Dillon Eisele Erickson Feller Feuclit Finlcbeiner Friesleben Frisbie J U N l O R S RA-l'-l'Y CLARE CLARENCE ERICKSQN Aurora Norway, Micliigon MERRILL DAVIS BERNARD EELLER Cliiccigo Buclcingliam JOHN DEIBER RU-ll-l l:ELlCl l-l Glen Ellyn Bonlielcl MARGARET DeVENY Lorain, Qlfiio ADOLF DILLQN Sturgis, Miclwigan LAWRENCE ElSELE Naperville PAUL HNKBEINER Ann Arbor, Micliigan BERNlCE ERIESLEBEN Pontiac MAR-ll-lA FRISBIE Naperville Gamertsfelder Gensrick Gettinger Friifiln Hallvvachs Hcinlle so Fritz Hanke Hatch mme ,john n juhn e J U N l O R S CARL GAMERTSFELDER KENNETH FRITZ Naperville Traverse City, Michigan VERNICE GENSRICK ROBERT HANKE Milvvaulcee, Wisconsin Mooseheart CHARLES GETTINGER HARLEY HATCH Wheaton , Lisle GWEN GRIFFIN LEWIS IMMEL Riversicle New paris, lndiana HELEN HALLWACHS MARSHALL JCI-INSON Naperville Elkhart, lncliana LlLAH HANKE LeRQY JUHNKE Mooseheart Waseca, Minnesota Kie s K ebe Knauer Knepper Kochendo f r , L Lozier M k r s I Kuglin Leitner enzner I U N I O R S I-IAROLD KESSELRING Itasca FLQRENCE KIESS Bucyrus, Chia ADELA KLEBE Aurora DORIS KNAUEI2 Strawn BOYD KNEPPEI2 MishawaI4a, Indiana VIRGINIA KQCI-IEINIDQIQFER St. Paul, Minnesota CIGTC 6 DORQTI-IY KREIIZEI2 Downers Grove KAIQI. KUGLIN Holton, Kansas ALENE LEIINEI2 Hampshire PI-IYLLIS LENZINIER Cass City, Michigan NAOMI LQZIER Rochester, Indiana CI-IARLES MAERCKER Downers Grove I I 4 0 Nihlroos Nolte EST!-lER MARY MATI-lER Naperville RUTH MERCER Au roro JANE MIGELY Nopervi Ile CGRlNNE MISKELLY Downers Clrove ELEANOR MORSE Clwicogo DeWl-l l'E NELSON Downers Grove Mother Mercer Migely Mislcelly Morse Odom Reichenboclmer Render R Q JUNIORS DORIS NIHLROOS Geneva WILBUR NOLTE l-lompton, lowo CLARENCE CDSM Auroro RALPH RElCl-lENBACl lER Auroro ALICE RENDER Clwicogo slLlNE RENINGER Noperville ies Roemer Rooso Rusch Solt Schendel chmidt Seebcich Seitz Shearer Shirfler Smith ILA RIES Nopervi He ROSALIA ROEMER Hortford, Wisconsin GEORGE ROOSA Winchester ROGER RUSCI-l Seymour, Wisconsin GEORGE SALT Downers Grove MAE SCI-IENDEL JUNIORS MARTHA SCHMIDT Hinckley VIQLA SEEBACH Fronlclin Grove VICTOR SEITZ Cormi RUTH SHEARER Aurorci ELBERT SHIFFLER Nopervi He GORDON SMITH Bellinghom, Minnesoto Aurorci Speranza Stephan Strock Stump Swift Tenney Va Adest Vogel Vrana Wagner Wagner Watson Wenclla clt Wh t I U N I O R S VINCENT SPERANZA Lockport, New York l-IELEN STEPI-IAN Llpper Sandusky, Chia ELEANQR SIRACK Blue Earth, Minnesota DONALD SIUMP Downers Grove DQNNA SWIFT Kalamazoo, Michigan RGMAINE TENNEY Downers Grove FRANCES VAN ADESTINE Wausau, Wisconsin MILTON VQGEL Cosby, Missouri FRANK VRCDNA Qregon GERALD WAGNER Bonlielcl JESSE WAGNER Glen Ellyn GLADYS WATSON Kalamazoo, Michigan ELVER WENDLANDI' Paynesville, Minnesota l-IARQLD Wl-ll-IE Naperville WILLIAM SPIECJLER ALBERT DITTMAN JANE WEISS WENDELL SLABAUGH President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SOPHOMORE CLASS Two years have passed over their heads, and the Sophomores are hall way through the mill. The years have been a time ol learning, adjustment, and growth, ol study, and lun. Already the second-year men standing now on the threshold ol Juniordom, are lar dillerent from the raw, awl4ward Freshmen they were. They were humble once, then coclcsure, now they are clear sighted, sell-confident, eager and energetic. And it is well that they are so, lor next year they will begin to carry the responsibilities ol the campus upon their shoulders in preparation lor their position as rulers in their lust year. Even now they are an integral part ol college lile. They are a talented class, Basketball, lootball, tracl4, tennis,- ull the sports would suller without them. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. draw from amongst them. Their voices are olten raised in song. ln campus society, they are much in demand. Everywhere, Sophomores are to be found. But the best thing about them is their youthful zest and enthusiasm and optimism, qualities which, in the years that lie before them, should contribute a great deal to their happiness and success. CLASS COMMITTEES STUDENT COUNCIL SQCIAL Bess Marie Richardson Lucille Schafer, Chr. Martin Bell Violet Phillips Eleanor Perldns ATHLETICS Paul Keiser Donald Bollen Guy Woodward 44 SOPI-IOMO-RES IRVING ARIES Lombard PI-IILIP BAUGI-I 0aI4 ParIc MARTIN BELL I:ranI4Iin, PennsyIvania LOIS BERGEMAN Fort Dodge, Iowa PAUL BISCI-IQFI: Polo CI-IRISIABEL BOCK Danvi Ile WILLIAM BOORKIVIAN Aurora WILLARD BURROLIGI-IS Plano JAMES CRITTON Aurora 45 JOI-IN BAUER Naperville DONALD BEIIEL RocI1eIIe ROBERT BENNETT Downers Grove GLENN BERGSTRAND I-IincIcIey EDWIN BISI-IGP QQI4 ParIc DQNALD BOLLEN Downers Grove MYRTLE BORN Napervi I Ie WALTER CLAUSEN Grove City, Minnesota CI-IARLES CULVER Aurora -A M! ' I ' r .xx W MI ,mum I f' 'lf' 'if A 1' 4 , 1 ,iw 4 V, f x ,I - ,f 1: . Q ef f O 0 1 f A X431 'I ' , 1 . Qin, . M Q ails A 4750 , , ,. -Meg P , , '23, Q I, Gr A 2 ' Q , . ff Wx I X f Q X , A -. L M SWG 4 f X M46 V fi , , 4 ,Kr .I W I ,wi f Z W f lbw , Z- I f 'Y Q, ww AK' , I 'UF I f , la , I A A 1' , X, 4- 'T A, 6 :., , , 2, . r as Ax . W jg -Qg .Ji R J 5 . gi 'Q 4 X' kxxij, Z' Z 15 rr-R A , ,kh.. , y bf ...-+V. .mov I Q iw T 'Q iv f MQ SOPHOMORES LOREN DAVIS MARY ELIZABETH DeVENY 1 ' l 4 g , 44 T1 Big Rocl4 ANNA DIETRICH Lansing, Michigan GERRIT DOUWSMA Chicago HARQLD FELTON Downers Grove FRANK GANNON Chicago lVllRlAlVl GEQRGE Naperville HCDWARD GREGGRY Downers Grove ETHEL GUELDE Earlville Cleveland, Qhio ALBERT DITTMAN Aurora LeRQY EAUST Aurora WALTER GABODA Chicago VINCENT GQDEREY Wheaton REBER GRAVES Glen Ellyn WILLIAM GRQVES Downers Grove ROBERT HALLWACHS Naperville CHARLES HARNESS MARVIN HARTWIG Downers Grove Monroe, Wisconsin S O P H CARRQLL HASEWINKLE Elberlelcl, lndiana KA-ll-lRYN HEITKQTTER Aurora -ll-lAYlfR l-llLL Aurora KARL I-IOC!-IRADEL Korntal, Wuertt, Germany WILLARD l-lQRNSCl-lUCl-l Salem, Qregon EUGENE JEFFERS Glen Ellyn PAUL KElSl2R Aurora MARGARET KENDALL Naperville slQl-lN KREAMER Glen Ellyn 47 OM ORES MARIE I-IEINRICI-i Calc Park LERQY HESTERMAN Wlweaton ROGER HILLBRQCK Aurora ADA HQRNBACK Naperville OSBGRNE l-lUMMEL Sterling EDWARD KANEY liorreston RUSSELL KEMWNERS Clfiicago JOHN KOCH l lortlorcl, Wisconsin MARGARET LAIER Burlalo, New York V f' '-33 , 3 ,gf fu 5'- lf. mb fr 1 ' ' 'f 2 ' ff: frk ' ' 'J A-4' 5-'. -.1 A W A . .A A ' 4 V ,fi T, If ,Mm 1411- ggi 1 5 'f ,, -f 4 N 1 :rf .. , far Q l f A, A 4 M , gsm f gl ,vw ' v fe-1,,, A NL-1 ' V VV , .,.. V Md X i T , V- ...' LW. 55 ff i,'i ' f f rr qi: A f 1 af' l -, :VQV , .0 'Kr as 1 ' zu' , , ,,,,,.i 'fb lg' 5' 'NZ Q ll v U ' .L y I l l A ' 6 A il l 1 O f ,, , , if ff my ff f , 1 A , 4 pf-2 5 ,, , f X lf Af X ,I :GS il! - -3' , '41 '13 .fn N. ,, 'A 1 f 1 ' sv - . , . X. W, ,, .ag ,A-A M, f 4' If '- , H Xhjaf A ,, f f 1 7 If E -I , n i, N- 91:12 ,M .. if, wb 4 , f 1 ' 9 1 - , , 4, 9751? SOPHOMORES JAMES LAIXITZ Republican City, Nebraska LQWELL MAECI-ITLE Fond du Lac, Wisconsin AN-II-IQNY MANNINO Lockport, New York GILES MQCOLLLIM Glen Ellyn I-IARVEY MILLER Aurora IVIARGUERI-IE IVIQLI-ICR Aurora CHESTER GLSEN Cliicago ROBERT RECK Naperville ELEANOR PERKINS Erie I-IAROLD LITTLE Chicago ANIQN IVIAKAR Downers Grove RQBERT IVIARQUARD-I Lombard EMILY MERRILL I-Iinsclale NQRBERI' MILLER Seymour, Wisconsin I-ICWARD MOORE Aurora IRVING ORTI-I Liverpool, New York VIRGINIA RECK Naperville VIOLEI PHILLIPS Freeport SOPHOMCDRES lVllLLlE QUASS Marion, lowa ALAN RAWCLIEEE Downers Grove BESS lVlARlE RICHARDSON Glen Ellyn PI-IILLIS RUNGE Elgin LUCILLE SCHAFER Milwaukee, Wisconsin WENDELL SLABAUG l-l Ell4l1art, lncliana WILLIAM SRlEGLER Naperville DALE STEFFEN Elroy, Wisconsin WAYNE WACKER McCook, Nebraslca 49 GEORGE RALSTQN Downers Grove l-lQWARD RAYNER Lombarcl RICHARD RQGERS Rochester, lndiana PAUL RUSSELL Naperville QIACK SEARGEANT Aurora JQHN SRERRY Aurora CLARENCE STALLMAN Aurora EUGENE STRAWN Glen Ellyn MARVIN THCMPSON Naperville 041 .nv , '9 4 all ,-P-an ff- 'x rm' , 2 -1 1 1 5 ., 5 , 1 ' Q Q , i f H in - ,, h- , W 4 , 5 fl '-Q W N' vw -I w A 'E fs D U U K . A ., , 1 ' A , Z l V vii. i A 1 ' V M , ,., - , i f ' ' i' -.....w.., . .. ,,2,.,.,, , Q , 42 are is - 4 , WQ , Z -V: , 2 Zi' .i 4 4 L V fx. F' Q HL ,M M 1 1 ' A - ffm ' al ' , ,ff I ,fl 4' . , A 'OU i 1 x ,. 'za 1 ', t ,AV . ,,,,1 ' 4 , I W AP , PAUL WASl-lBUl2N Aurora jANE WEISS South Bend, lndiana 1 4 an soPi-ioMoREs A . 'aa- .Q Y 1, o f V 4:4 - ,J .4 GECRGE WELLNER Naperville WAYNE Wl-llLDEN Big Poclc GLENN WQLF Naperville LLOYD WUNSCI-I Pontiac LEONARD YUKNlS Melrose Parlc DONALD WERNER Bullalo Lal4e, Minnesota DQRQ-ll-lY WITTEMQRE Brandon, Wisconsin GUY WQCDWARD St. xloseiolw, Miclwigan ROBERT YOUNG Maywood ALlCE MAE ZEIMER New London, Wisconsin 50 l .. JOHN RIEBEL KATHRYN REICHERTZ GLADYS ANDERSON HOWARD GILLETTE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS Eager, enthusiastic, receptive, and undaunted, Freshmen as a class are easily discernable. As portrayed by the Freshman Class of North Central College, the essence of these qualities has been reproduced in the laudable accomplishments achieved by them. lncited by a spirit of real earnestness, the Freshmen started the year in a co-operative manner. With English Examinations and Entrance Examinations completed at the offset, the outloolc was bright with opportunities for the expression of initiative and ability in extra- curricular activities. As weelcs passed and occasions for the display of talent arose, the Freshmen stepped forward. Especially prominent among the fields in which Freshmen par- ticipated were baslcetball, football, traclc, music, journalism, drama, and debate. Not- withstanding the commendable showing attained in these activities, many students gained enviable scholastic records. ln many ways the success of the Class of '37 has been largely dependent on the excel- lent direction of the class advisor, Dr. Attig, and the class officers, supported by the con- certed efforts of its members. There is every reason to hope for as creditable achievements in the future as have characterized the past. May the class maintain the favorable reputation it has earned thus far. STUDENT COUNCH. Clarence Schmidt Orise l-lill SOCIAL COMMITTEE Betty Zarfos, Chr. Robert Bauer Delight l-lubbard ,lacaues Clodjeaux Geneva Struclcman 51 4 'N- .I 'S' .tf6?s 2 591 Q 4 56 A 33 +435 I Abma Albrecht Alcott Amaclcer Anderson Austin I Bartel Bauer Bender Bishop Bodin Brandt rg Carlson Cave Clodjeaux Close Davidson Darnell D Ba tolo F R E S H M E N SI-IARIVIEY ABIVIA ROBERT ALBRECI-IT WILLIAM ALCOTT JOANNE AIVIACKER GLADYS ANDERSON MARIE AUSTIN REBER BARNES NATI-IAN BARTEL ROBERT BAUER LOIS BENDER I-IANSEL De-BARTOLO FLORENCE BISI-IOP JUNE BODIN ISABELLE BRANDT ADAI-I BURGER CLIFFARD CARLSON MILDRED CAVE JACOUES CLODJEAUX RALPI-I CLOSE DONALD DAVIDSON CI-IARLES DARNELL , 5 -0 I 5 I ' . .., 5 .af 4 Ig fs' W-5214: 7 Z Tlliy Dietrich Finlcbeiner Frederick Gclmertsfelder Gillette Gilbert Hammers ith Hatch I-lecirtt Johnston Hill Hubbard Kurz Keiser Kerth Kieklioefer Klein Longell Krcimer Keck Losson F R E S H M E N LEWIS DIETRICH ORISE HILL BLANCHE FINKBEINER RUTH FREDERICK ROYCE GAIVIERTSFELDER HOWARD GILLETTE JOHN GILBERT MARGUERITE I-IAMIVIERSMITH ANSLEY HATCH GEORGE HEARTT JOHN JOHNSTON RUSSELL LASSON 53 DELIGHT HUBBARD FERDINAND KURZ JULIAN KEISER SIEGFRIED KERTH HELEN KIEKHOEFER ARDELLA KLEIN WILLIAM LANGELL CARL KRAMER RALPH KECK W 3-I N G3 P' ,JP . A f I ' J' A , . ' in ' E, , 4 . xl l 4 I if E rg' 'Q li- . ,. ,A ' , V UEA4 V I f ::AA, ZiqA Z IP 4, I . Q' Q' W. X 'P , ,KN , , U K y v 1 , , , 1 l at A -6 Ledrich Leedy Littleford Locke Low Maas Mauritz E. McNamara M. McNamara Mellander Merritt MoFfett Myers Neelon North Page Piper Powers F R E S H M E N ANNA LEDRICH ROSABEL LEEDY FRANK LITTLEFORD PHILIP LOCKE GEORGE LOW LLICILLE MAAS ELAINE MARSHALL MILES MAURITZ ELLEN MQNAMARA MARY MCNAMARA DOUGLASS RAWCLIFFE LOIS MELLANDER THOMAS MERRITT HOMER MOFFETT HAROLD MOSER SHIRLEY MYERS DANIEL NEELON MARY LOUISE NORTH THOMAS PAGE HENRY PIPER IVAN POWERS MarsI1aII Moser Rawclitfe i Reeves K. Reichertz P. Reichertz Ricks Shell Riebel Schmidt Schroeder Siebert Stoub Struclcmcm Svvonberg Thumley Ullrich Vollette Woy Wendlond White F R E S H M E N FRANCES REEVES KATHRYN REICHERTZ PAUL REICHERTZ JANE RTCKS RALPH SHELL jOHN RIEBEL FLOREN SCHENDEL CLARENCE SCHMIDT CLAIR SCHROEDER LLOYD SIEBERT 55 BETTY ZARFOS THEKLA STAUB GENEVA STRLJCKMAN GLENN SWANBERG MIRIAM THORNTON JAMES THUMLEY ROLAND ULLRICH CHARLES VALLETTE GILBERT WAY BERNICE WENDLAND DOROTHY WHITE ,xv I ., .age 7' w . Q . vm 4 , 1 5: A 1: ,, Schendel Thornton Zorfos ',..f' 1 Y x,, , 'J if A , . Fw' . .if l . .'? ,ng v . if rl lat' 1 2 li I -, 1 I 'A .T x nk 4 ifffypiff 1 if r .sau 1. 1 J- eff . -N Q . fn- r-g,v:.',I?' , K , H, i r 7' A. 5 . v if , Goldspohn ancl Old Main. Make me thy lyre, even as the forest is: What il my leaves are Falling like its ownl The tumult ol thy mighty harmonies Will take from both a deep, autumnal tone, Sweet though in sadness. Be thou, spirit lierce My spiritl Be thou me, impetuous onel -Shelley X N -,K N v xy X X. Y- ll X if 1 ,f,., ,,. YK0.- --dn' Vmlkav 1 1 f X -X ,H f,,., ,Y A. . , f. 1 2' 11 1 1 5 l 551 1 , 1 me - E351 . QW! IN LII .V . 11,3 Va. 12,13 V1 'iw N1E 1 Y 1 Q,1 I, V53 1 ,Lf 245 H? UH UI! TM WE? wi ll iii? ill 5 W Tfif 1+ 1 V QW ww: W f-,,111- i-xr -XX.. 1 X ugh Rf X 1,1 NNN' w NM ,mf X -QY,N-Q f, f gf ,f ,fff ,M X6 'X' K .1f5iZi':5?fXJ ' Niigz? ff 1 .fiffkivf ,,-fQ-1 - R M 11,1541 ff 17 f43i7'i::17' ,Kbf-1fil?31ff5l34:f'1I-21zkidfif ff - ' -ff' ..f411ff:,-frsf' 'f1 w'--::f1':QfrX.,N ,ff X777 14244253 ff Q -isis , , 1,7 Ji ,up-Khin I ,K ,.,,,. K ,kgs , ff! ff 44-if iZ3:::,::fi7l-.W Wi, X1 X17 .fflfi2ifff? Q1Sliifis, f ' X! W f ffff' .- fi-fkfff XW-'f1QSgii- I , ff f f 'rf ,Lf 2 i ' XR-- ,1 ,f My 47 01 I ff X1 'iffy riff ff' 1' 115' C4'Cf'f K 15,1 ff'l1 14419 , 1 -' 'ff-'LH' , YQ7 , , ff I ,ff ' - . -A , 1 111511 ,- m,I,: ' - fvff X314 J! I- ff' 1 11' if U My 313,-' 1' f1 ,' ffflfy .Q W1 . ' 31'!1G'f I fm' jx 11 ,11 aywf fp!! MW 21111 W 11122 ffiki We mi Emi My H121 ' V gQ',y Mak X A x1X'w, N lxkvxfxxl , , A V I Ji-W' -R A 'Nw n':4.g f ' ,, ,,, H , X xgQ :':fjf 4559! ,7 N, xiii, ,,,f '7 f I X X is-, 's--fffpgif Ziff! fff X XX ,Af f X ,4,,l,,. 1 if X ,-gif!! X Wi pvc? X Q XMQJ Xi- Nhwf- 1? ff' !lQ454f gina--' - jjjji-, fjf ' 1fW,L fff ,vvkwv-vMr --ffvf ,. ,n ..-. I I . ur' ,dl 1 I . 1 4 It 3.41. 4 M, f y. 'S muh. Y -' 4-pvykirr' H'- . fp' 5-'Nff . iff A v't3 n 44 ua' U. N.: P 1 4 I 'I ' Q' 7. .1 N-t! l'v II 1 ' 4 , - m, . ' sw' 5. ga 'HMA zo'1 ,. 1 ,-x..r.,, ' rf . v J fxzqvfi '. A ' 3'-l ' ., gI.':'. , , . ' ' 5215. ' 'v Y , 5 . ' - , rhrf t3 qyf 1' 'lf . 'na' ,- l L l - lv-- J' Q, ku' .5 Y I I 1.1, '.f.n ' - . X . ' . . I It . . IM -'G vg ' A '. A I 1' ' .5 It .' '. O Q r lx ' I 4 .,. ' A ' ' 'A f .4 . U , IA ' V A. . 2 7' ' s ' A '. gr. Y- :-' '4 'E-1 , - W' IL' Q . QUQIWQ , .. ., , , . . . , fuff' 791 .,-U , I K ,- , ' -.,1. 9 .-6 - ,r W, 9,. w 1. . -5'5A. .- ' i'. ,lo-Z., Z 1.-, 'Z . N1 .2- ig.--.ig 1.711 1 1 STUDENT COUNCIL MERRILL GATES President Student Body BOYD KNEPPER ROSEMARY MIGELY Representatives-at-La rge SILAS MARKS MARY GEORGE Senior Representatives MILTON BISCI-IOFF MARIAN BULOW Junior Representatives MARTIN BELL BESS MARIE RICHARDSON Sophomore Representatives CLARENCE SCI-IMIDT ORISE I-IILL Freshman Representatives ELBERT SI-IIFFLER Y. M. C. A, Representative KATI-IRYN VERGIE Y, W. C. A. Representative ' up-My jESSE WAGNER Q 7 Forensic Representative isiaiaivimxi auANTocK S Athletic Association Representative A KENNETH POWELSON . Publications Representative guliovg goinifr ECI-,crdsokn gmeglrge ' t ' f PROP. W. H. HEINMILLEP vligfie pJ52i?5n Mari' FGCUIIY RGDVSSGUYOUVQ Prof. I-leinmiller I-Iill Migely e Another year, another group ol students, another lot ol problems lor the Student Council to solve. The Student Council stands as a clearing house lor student problems and authorita- tive requirements. It helps maintain harmonious relations between student body and faculty in times of stress or emergency. It supplies the machinery lor the expression ol class spirit in class scraps, green-caps, elections, and intra-mural games. It provides the student body with a competent man to Watch over the expenditure ol all students lunds and to vvarn those who try to stretch a budget too lar in one direction. It supplies members and supports the vvorl4 ol a Fine social committee to plan social gatherings throughout the year. It forms the connecting linl4, not only with the laculty, but with student bodies ol other colleges. It is the organ of expression lor student opinion on campus problems and on inter-collegiate matters. It extends the hand ol sympathy ol the Whole student body to those siclc or sorrovving. With such a variety ol functions it is quite plain that there is necessary a great degree ol co-operation. This is one of the most pleasing features ol the councills vvorlc this year. All activities have been characterized by the co-operation ol the students and ol the faculty. With the vvorlcing out ol the student activities lee plan We are learning the advantages of greater co-operation. We are indebted to the faculty for the presence ol Professor l-leinmiller as our faculty advisor. l-lis laithlul attendance, sympathetic and understanding counsel, and thorough insight into campus problems We sincerely appreciate. 59 ni STUDENT FINANCE . BOARD Treasurer Umbreit Merrill Gates President Roll Milton Sauer Bess Marie Richardson Professor Kerr BOARD PERSONNELL DB. RALI. . .... president . . Secretary F. W. UMBREIT .... . Treasurer PRQFESSOR KERR MERRILL GATES SI-IELDON DQMM BESS MARIE RICI-IARDSGN MILTCDN KING Although an inlant organization, the Student Finance Board has already proved its value. ln administering the Student Activities Fee it has shown the advantages of a carelul supervision of the expenditures of the subsidiary organizations. Last year the Following organizations came under its supervision, and received part or all of their income from the Student Activities Fee: The Athletic Association, Chronicle Company, Classes, Forensic League, Lecture-Concert Course, Spectrum Company and Student Council. This year, despite lower registration numbers and straitened circumstances there have been no organizations dropped and several have been added. The Womens and lVlen's Glee Club Concerts, the Qrchestra Concert and a Dramatic production have been made lree to the students by their inclusion on the Lecture-Concert program. Each Spring the student organizations present their budgets of proposed receipts and expenditures for the coming year. These budgets are revised or approved as the Board sees Fit, and, as the organizations carry on their worlc throughout the year it is the duty of the Board, through the Student Comptroller, to see that they adhere to their budgets. This system has greatly aided the organizations in the collection of dues and Fees, and has lowered the cost of outside activities to the students. 60 BOOSTER CLUBS O ,Q4 Van Valen Tozer -Wants. .av Q 'W 'W Kuglin Ericlcson Werner Miller Marks WILMA VAN VALEN lllinois Booster C ub Cl-lARLES TOZER . . . Qlwio Booster C ub KARL KUGLlN . Kansas-Nebraslca Booster C ub CLARENCE ERlCKSQN . Micliigan Booster C ub BOYD KNERRER . . lndiana Booster C ub DONALD WERNER . . Minnesota Booster C ub NQRBERT MILLER . . Wisconsin Booster C ub HARVEY MARKS . . Rainbow Booster C ub The Booster Clubs are one organization on tlie campus ol wliicli everyone is a member. No matter what state be comes from lie is placed in some category. llwe Rainbow Booster Club talces in all students tl'1at are from the states tl'iat send tlwe least students. llwat is, it receives for its members all students from tlwe rest of tlie states tl'iat l'iave no Booster Club ol its own, lil4e lowa, tlie Dal4otas, New Yorlc, Rennsylvania, Virginia, Colorado, California, Missouri, etc. Club elections are lield eaclw fall in conjunction in a get-to-getlier party for the lreslwmen. ln tlie spring ol eacli year tlwe clubs liold annual banauets and parties as a farewell for tlie seniors. llriese banquets are paid lor by tlie conference tlfiat club represents. Booster Day or College Day, as it is now termed, is tlwe day wlwen tlwe Booster Clubs lwold tl'ieir picnics and present tlweir booster stunts. Eaclw Booster Club is allotted a particular spot on tlrie campus for its picnic dinner. ln tlwe morning tlwe stunts are given in tlie audi- torium in Rtielter l-lall. 61 uma 1 'W za COMMERCE 'P' '52 CLUB A OFFICERS O ROBERT ENGLERT President l KENNETH FRITZ Vice-President A ioixm SCI-WVANDER Secretary-Treasurer , A, ,, , PRQFESSQR VIAMES KERR A Faculty Advisor f ig! Pelling l-lanlce Maercker Scliwancler Moore Wellner Sauer Brown Ball Lueben Lueben l-lubmer Sclwum Beckman Warne Wright Eisele Prof. Kerr Wright Rusch Meaclnam Felton Jacobsen Finlcbeiner Feller Schoop Shiffler Breithaupt Englert Faust Monday, November QO, T933 proved to be a memorable day for tlie commerce students of Nortli Central College in tliat a Commerce Club vvas inaugurated. -llwe purpose of tlie club, as stated in its constitution, is botlri social and intellectual, and consists of tlsie discussion of tlwe important commercial activities of tlwe business vvorld. -llwis purpose is uplweld by tlwe memberslmip of tlwe Commerce Club vvliicli includes Soplwomores vvlio intend to major in tlie Commerce Department and juniors and Seniors vvlio are enrolled in an advanced commerce course, and are interested in talcing an active part in tlwe organization. -llwe meetings of tlie Commerce Club are planned by program committees consisting of tlwree or four members of tlrie club. -lliese committees liave sponsored sucli speakers as Mr. Robert Kalw, Cliinese Consul General for tlwe Midwest Territory, Wlwo gave an address on Ulrrade Relations betvveen tlie United States and China , and professor l-leinmiller vvlio discussed tlie timely topic of 'KMoneyH. Since business plays sucli an important part in tlwe lives of all of us, it is felt tliat tlwe Commerce Club is serving a very useful purpose by giving a more complete understanding of the problems of tl'iat spliere to individuals vvlrio are pre- paring to go into tfie business World to malce tlweir living. 62 HISTORY CLUB OFFICERS CLARENCE ATTlG . . . President HELEN TEMPLE . . Vice-President I-IARRIET RASCHKE , . Secretory-Treosurer DR. ATTIG . Foculty Advisor MEMBERS MARIAN Butovv , EEi2NicE EEIESEEBEN ADELE KEEBE BURNELL oEsrEi2EE iAiviEs SPERANZA cEiAi2EEs TGZER EEvEi2 WENDLANDT DGROTHEA KRAMP DONALD iciiviE WALTER MAYER KENNETH PovvEEsoN 1, ,X .. Klebe Von Vole Tozer Speronzo Bulow Wendlondt MARTHA 5Cl'lM'DT Effie ETSJQ? Efiiliiflisio ' Freisleben Prof. Attig Swift The History Club of North Centrol College hos possed its twellth yeor oi existence this Spring ond through all these yeors its prime purpose hos been the creotion oi o live interest in l-listory oi the post ond l-listory in the molqing. lts membership consists oi juniors ond seniors mojoring in l-listory who ore vitolly interested, ond sophomores who ore chosen for their high scholorship ond interest. Meetings ore held on the First ond third Thursdoys oi the month whenever possible. The progrom oi eoch meeting is in the honds oi two members of the club who moy present their topics in whot ever iorm they desire such os book reports, orticles, popers ond discussions. A centrol theme oi world situcitions, the Leogue oi Notions, the Little Entente ond the ques- tion oi Wor. Whenever possible outside speolcers hove been procured to enlighten our discussions. Some port oi eoch meeting is entirely sociol in noture, two members other thon those on the progrom toldng chorge. Qther meetings ore wholly sociol ond the one oi onnuol importonce is the Spring Picnic usuolly held ot some historicol spot in the vicinity. With times such os we ore possing through we leel it highly voluoble ond importont thot o l-listory Club continue in its purpose stressing events which ore molcing the l-listory oi Tomorrow. 63 4' I is it it , f If 5 '46, M H O M E i Q, E C O N O M l C S 5 . ' Q , c L u B nf- V ' ' Q JZ v I i f Exilim ,Q f f' I We pm. gzgb My , . ivan, X f M 5,2 I ,rx M5 Naf ii J if I 'X Z M uyy f 'F Veh Struckmon Leedy Mcirks Rcimey Perkins Lueben Yunker Runge Knouer Lueben Cove Seeboch Prof. Quilling Prof. Snyder Moos The l-lome Economics Club is composed oi the students toking l-lome Economics courses. Its purpose is three-fold: First, to promote interest in l-lome Economics, second, to co-operote with community orgonizotions in wellore projects, ond third, to keep poce with the most recent developmen ts in the Field. The club is otlilioted with the stote ond notionol orgonizotions to which it frequently sends representotives. lts progroms ore in keeping with its threefold purpose ond otiord not only opportunities for sociol contcicts but cilso seek to develop leodership ond brooden the girlis knowledge in the Field. OFFICERS ARGENT MARKS .... . . President RU-ll-l RAMEY .... . Vice-President DQRlS KNAUER . . . Secretory--lreosurer I-IAZEL MAE SNYDER . . . . Eoculty Advisor ELQRENCE QUILLING . . . . Eoculty Advisor MEMBERS MARY BESCI-I MARY LQUISE NORTH MILDRED CAVE ELEANQRE PERKINS VENETTA FAWCETT RUTH RAMEY DQRIS KNAUER Pl-lYl.l.lS RUNGE RGSABEL LEEDY VIOLA SEEBACH l.l,lEl.l.A LUEBEN GENEVA STRUCKMAN LYDIA LUEBEN HELEN VEl-l LUCILLE MAAS l-lEl.EN YUNKER 64 sig, , 5-PJ Af-Y. Q .. i QQ. Q C it at ,, ' is 4' 'H s J' .. A if Seitz Diekfuss I-Iartwig Johnson Kesselring Ranseen Lauber DeVeny Fink Greenwald Schwander Jones Seargeant Rusch Schmidt F. Schendel Quaas Vergie Stetfen Strock Werner M. Schendel Wunsch Z O O L G G Y C L U B OFFICERS EDWIN LAUBEI2 .... . . Rresident VICTQR SEITZ . .... Secretary-Treasurer DR. EIGENBRQDT ...... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS MILLIE QUAAS MARGARET DeVENY ROGER RUSCI-I EDWIN DIEKFUSS MARSHALL JOHNSON KATHERINE JQNES NARCISSA RANSEEN ALFRED FINK MARVIN I-IARTWIG IGNA SCI-IWANDER DALE STEFFEN DGNALD WERNER SI-IELDGN DGMM MAE SCI-IENDEL FLGREN SCI-IENDEL ELLSWGRTI-I GREENWALD I-IARQLD KESSELRING ELEANQR STRACK GENERVA SCI-IMIDT KATI-IRYN VERGIE LEONA RIEDY LLOYD WLINSCI-I SIACK SEARGEANT WILLIAM LIESKE The Zoology Club, although comparatively new, has attained a position oi significance and distinction on the campus. It is composed mainly of pre-medical students and those who are zoology majors, but all who are interested in promoting their knowledge in science are cordially invited. The programs consist of regular meetings at which the latest develop- ments in Zoology are discussed. At various times during the year prominent speakers are obtained who present material in this Field which is valuable lor consideration. These educational and interesting programs are able to be presented because ol the Clubis etiicient organization. The members are divided into committees ot three or four and leach committee is responsible for two meetings a year, a meeting is held every three wee s. Although the organization ol the Club dates only from the second semester oi 1932 it has been very successful, and this year, has enjoyed a highly profitable season. . 65 A-F Qs FQ? V ALPHA OMEGA Petting Benson Prof. Oliver George AWG LGUQ Kreitzer Rieder Powelson Melius Van Valen Epp Pqgghke PERSONNEL . . president WILLA MELIUS . Secretary-Treasurer PROFESSOR OLIVER . . Faculty Advisor MARY GEORGE WILMA VAN VALEN CLARENCE ATTIG HELEN PELLING SIBYL BENSON DOROTHY KREITZER MARTAN LANG CHRIS RIEDER HELEN EPP KENNETH POWELSON A20 AI ha Psi Omega, which is the largest dramatic fraternity in the United States and D Canada, vvas organized as an honorary dramatic fraternity for the purpose of providing ' A ' Th f an honor society for those doing a high standard of Work in dramatics. e raternity is not intended to take the place of the regular dramatic club or other producing groups, but as students qualify, they are rewarded by election to membership in this fraternity. Member- f ' ' ' ' II dramatics. 'Castsu ship in Alpha Psi Cmega is only a recognition o participation in co ege are in no wise urged to undertalce active production. Qualifications for individual member- shi include among other things, a satisfactory scholarship, a participation in a major role lp 1 of a major production or a lead in two one act plays staged by thehactive dramatic organi- d d ff zation, and vvorlc of such merit and quality as to be approved by t e irector an o icers. Staff vvorl4, such as property man, electrician, scenery painting, and business and stage manager are also a requirement for eligibility. The chapters of the organization are lcnown bd fhG clCtWhichis as Ucastsn and these are under the supreme governing o y o t e ran as , made up of graduated or faculty members of the fraternity actively engaged in dramatic t' 'tes At resent Mr E Turner Stump professor at Marshall College, l-luntington, ac ivi i . p . . , West Virginia, is the Grand Director. The cast of North Central is Delta Epsilon and is in the third year of its organization. 66 FORENSIC LEAGUE BOARD PRQFESSQR QLIVER . . Faculty Advisor ,HESSE WAGNER . . President SlBYL BENSON . . Vice-President VVlLLlAlV'l ACI-IILLES . . . SecretarY BOYD KNEPPER . DONNA SWIFT . Mgr. Mens Debate ,M Mgr. Womens Debate Rf, ,g if 415' fl' It 4.5 'S hdffmf MARIAN LANG . Cl-IRIS RIEDEI2 . . . Mgr. Qratory . Mgr. Extemporaneous Rieder B enson Lang Achilles Wagner Swift Prof. Oliver Every student of the college is a member of the Forensic League, the organization which guides the public spealcing activities on the campus. A board which heads this organization is elected annually by the student body. Managers of men's and women's debate, oratory, and extemporaneous spealcing are chosen by the officers. Along with the professor of speech, this group controls the administration and expenditures for all public speaking activities. Speech activity of all l4inds has always been a center of interest at North Central. Strong debate teams have represented the college in the lllinois League. Each year the forensic League sponsors an oratorical contest for men and women. The winners are sent to the state contest which was held this year at Peoria, lllinois. Extemporaneous contests and a Peace oratorical contest are also held each year. The reward offered for those students who reach a certain standard in speech is a gold lcey with a jewel to designate the number of years service. This year seven l4eys were awarded to deserving spealcers. Professor Guy Eugene Qliver, who is the faculty member of the forensic Board as well as the speech professor and coach of men's debate, has consistently turned out speakers who have l4ept the record of North Central high in all forms of public spealcing. 67 Z1 1 Leedy Kielchoefer Shearer Rieder S vi is , 5 61 - ,Zi -' 9 ' n-.1 'V' uw , 4 ' rl R .. , xv' K , , I? rj W I ' ' 'C' ,, ' -e' T .4 i if ff' A l - A . X - . :gf LJ' ,, K ri ,f fi 4. , y l 1? F 3. i if 'W -if T 1- . V M 1 EVP' g h Q 3 K M i if J' .3 4, ,V W V. 1 f r gp' ,gg .9 . T JG -' --VZ T li or I L 3 M X 4 1 V . 3 is Wwis Xml 1' '2 ' .2 5 i ...F f-fi T i fb 7' '. ,. V, VQQV S 1 K D X , , X Klebe Piper Finlcbeiner McNamara Zarfos Benson Brown Ziemer Powelson Clare Prof. Oliver Koclwendorfer Clausen Kreitzer Brandt Lamoreaux Douvvsma Culver Reeves l-latch Dielcfuss Attig Van Valen Van Adestine Faust George Wagner Schafer GOLDEN TRIANGLE PLAYERS Tlwe Golden Triangle Players, tlie dramatics club on our Campus, enjoyed a very success- ful season under tlwe able guidance of Professor Qliver. Membership in tlwis organization is open to anyone interested in dramatics, and an attempt is made to give eacli person on tlwe long list of members an opportunity to participate in one or more dramatic productions. Besides caring for tl'ie regular business of tlwe club at tlie fort-niglwtly meetings, certain members are asked to entertain by skit, pantomine, or reading. Many one-act plays were cast, largely from among tlie members of tlwis club, directed by seniors in tlwe dramatics department, and presented in tlwe vvorl4sl'iop auditorium. Many of tliese 'lWorl4sl'1op Plays were very well done, and several vvere talcen out to be presented before various audiences. During tlwe sclwool year, tlwe club enacted tvvo major productions before Pfeiffer l-'lall audiences, one appearance being made in eaclw semester. Tlie first of tlwese vvas Lady Windermerels Fanf' by Qscar Wilde, representing an old Englisli setting. The forerunner of tlwe present dramatic club lfiad presented tliis play once before, many years ago, and tlie recent presentation vvas tlwe occasion for a general reunion. Tlie second production was HA l-lundred Years Qld, by Barlcer. It was sometlwing unusual in tlne liistory of tlie club, since it represented o Spanislfi baclcground. OFFICERS RUTH Sl-TEARER . . . . President LEWIS IMMEL . . . Vice-President WILMA VAN VALEN . Secretary Cl-ll2lS l2lEDEl2 . . . Treasurer WILLA MELIUS . . . l-listorian 68 - Q. I-v ' l 4, , I 9 T 5 . ., ' 1 M- Q . ,Sf oi, 'ff N .4 .1 R '50 A l N A 1. T . f' W' of 1 4 u I 5 at A V, ' i T T .. . T A S hui m 7? b . W, . , F ' ' 'Qs fs Y ' ' 12 , V 5 M I .sg 3: ' 9' so ml f L... .J 'il ' f It .Q 3,65 'ts f W., , , ' f ,,V,, 4 . . I I Keiss Amacker Mellander Bertram Merrill Bender Paydon Pelling l,TlAartwig Melius Vlxxeiis E lg!lcNEmara Eoorlfcman Swariberg fndderaon iellli H ye a g r s trac tep an mme e ric c i es Feierr Schcflnidt Paichlce Richardson Lang Heinrich Epp Moore GOLDEN TRIANGLE PLAYERS ' IT NEVER RAlNS Rresented by Members of the Speech Department. Directed by Rrofessor Guy Eugene Qliver Qn the evening of Homecoming Day, the play ult Never Rainsn, by Aurenia Rouverol, was presented at Rfeiffer Hall, and it proved to be a thoroughly enjoyable farce, reviving the spirits of the audience which had been depressed by the inclement weather of the day. The play concerns itself with the affairs of two families, one residing in California, and the other visiting there. Neither has a large amount of money, yet each tries to malce it appear as though it has. Complications arise because of many exaggerated claims for real estate values, and in spite of an approaching thunderstorm, the Californian maintains that it never rains there at that season. The humor of the situation surged over the audience when the thunder rattled the window-panes and the rain pattered down on the roof, and the visitors made their host admit that it was raining, in California, in September. Because of the antagonisms which arise between the families there is a serious brealc in the friendship. lntertwined throughout the development ofthe theme is the love affairs between the son of one family and the daughter of the other. The young people do not allow the rupture which has come between their elders' to thwart their own plans, and it is through them that the families are reunited. The play was well rendered and well received. Considering its title and the circum- stances ofthe weather, it seemed as though the choice was about as perfect as it been. 69 CAST Mrs. Rogers . . Willa Melius Mr. Rogers . . , Mrs. Donovan Mr. Donovan . jimmy Rogers . Dorothy Donovan . Norleen Sears . Dave Lawson . Savanah . . . College girls and boys. William Achilles Arlean Schmidt . Boyd Knepper . Charles Culver Dorothy Kreitzer Harriet Raschl4e . Harold Abel . Sibyl Benson could have 8 'J ,ur is I 'Z' ' if ., .fii il 'R A tes Prof. Oliver Schroeder Gilbert Slabauglm Douwsma Wagne azier jetlers I-Iarness I-Ieartt o r r Clausen Alc tt Ma qua dt MEN'S VARSITY DEBATE Debate lmas been one ol Nortb Centralis Finest indoor sports for many years. It trains time porticipants to study diligently, to tlwinlc logically, and to spealc etiectively. In reality time debate platform becomes a speeclm laboratory. Debate is not limited to time select Iew. Opportunities are Iound lor all to participate wlmo may so wislm. Professor Oliver does not limit Imis coaclming to a Iew stars, as is done in some colleges. Tlmirteen men toolq part in intercollegiate debates during time season. Various metlmods oi debate were tried during time season, including time Congressional and Oregon metlwods. Time timely question used for discussion made the worlc ol time debaters interesting. Many plans ol government relorm were encountered in time debates. Over twenty colleges ol the middle-west were met by Nortlm Central teams. -l'l'me season proved to be one ol tlwe most interesting in recent years. PERSONNEL CLAIR SCI-IROEDER WALTER CLAUSEN WILLIAM ALCOTT EUGENE IEFFERS IRVING ARTES CECIL FRAZIER WENDELL SLABALIGI-I GEORGE I-IEARTT CI-IARLES HARNESS JOI-IN GILBERT JESSE WAGNER GERRIT DOUWSMA ROBERT MAROLIARDT PROFESSOR OLIVER DEBATE SUMMARY 1 1 Resolved: tlmat time powers oi time President ol time Llnited States slmould be substantially increased as a settled policyf Nortlm Central negative won Irom Slmurtleti atlirmative. Nortlm Central negative lost to Monmoutlm atlirmative. Nortlm Central negative lost to Bradley Teclm atlirmative. Nortlm Central affirmative won From Illinois Wesleyan negative. INIortI'm Central atiirmative won from Eureka negotive. Nortlm Central atlirmative won from Lalce Forest negative. Nortlm Central won Iour and lost two debates at time National Pi Kappa' Delta convention at Lexington, Kentuclcy. 70 ,M .U - i , ,R . 6 . .J A Ai' 'dai ' ' Pl KAPPA DELTA , -no, Jesse Wagner Iona Schvvander Willa Melius Professor Oliver lrving Artes Dorothy Kreitzer Wendell Slabaugh PERSONNEL PROFESSOR OLIVER ,lESSE WAGNER IQNA SCHWANDER IRVING ARTES BOYD KNEPPER WILLA MELIUS DOROTHY KREITZER WENDELL SLABAUGH HKA Pi Kappa Delta is the strongest national forensic fraternity, being composed of over one hundred and tvventy-five chapters in thirty-four states and territories. lts aim is expressed by the Greelc letters HKA- the art of persuasion, beautiful and just . ln order to become a member, a student must meet certain requirements, both as a spealcer and as a scholar, in addition to representing his school in intercollegiate contests. The chapter at North Central has set somewhat higher standards than the national requirements and also votes on every student who is eligible to membership. All members are permitted to vvear the honorary lcey, with different jewels indicating what degree of proficiency the vvearer has reached. Since its inception, the North Central chapter-lllinois lota-has been very active in both state and national contests. It has consistently maintained a good record in all forms of forensic activity. Last year at the province convention, held at Monmouth it toolc second in men's debate and second in oratory. Locally, it is a goal which every debater, orator, and extemporaneous spealcer strives to reach, for the HKA lqey is the highest honor a speaker can receive. Under the guidance of Professor Gluy Eugene Qliver, who is a member of the National Charter committee, one of the orders most important committees, the local chapter has continually given impetus to all forms of public speaking at North Central College. 71 . fr Ji: Van Valen I-lanke Schwa ..,, A-. K ,U 41571- 1 xl , sith? ,N , if L ,AA. . , J Diekfuss Shearer Wagner Bulow Douwsma Benson Koclcendorfer Paschlce Bischotl I-Iornbaclc Swift Melius nder Brown Krietzer Meyer Clausen Achilles Prof. Oliver S O R E D A OFFICERS SIBYL BENSON . WILLIAM ACI-IILLES FLORENCE KEISS . DONALD BROWN PROFESSOR OLIVER . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . -Ireasurer . . . Faculty Advisor Soreda is a comparatively new organization on the campus oi North Central. It was organized during the latter part ol the second semester in 1932 and was originally begun under the name ol Speech Club, but since speech students must naturally voice their clever- ness, even in the names oi their organizations, a new name was chosen almost immediately. The name was Iormed in an interesting way. The society is one which wishes to encourage and include all phases ol speech worI4 and ol speech interests. Consequently, there were six major divisions in the club to which people could belong, according to their interests. -Ihey were: debate, extemporaneous speaking, oratory, reading, acting, and stage cralt. The First letters oi these six orders, as they are called, were juggled together and the inter- esting name oi Soreda evolved. The club meets regularly once a month and through competition and co-operation with the various six orders, a most unusual and interesting program results. Usually, the members dine 'iouti' together and thus acquaint themselves with all I4inds ol speaI4er,s situations. With the depression on, many ol the times during the past year, dessert has been the starting as well as the Finishing point, and the program has gone on lrom that point rather than from the soup course. The requirements lor membership are lenient enough to include all those interested in speech and yet restricted so that those joining will, by nature ol the require- ments to be met, be active members. In order to be eligible, one must have completed Iour hours ol speech worlc and have made two public appearances in some activity spon- sroredlbky the speech department ol the college. Professor Oliver is the Iaculty advisor ol t e c u . 72 A IV' s W o M E N ' s t N A I Ss. D E B A T E ,,-1 2 fi? 3 Bulovv Kiekhoefer Merrill S Melius Reeves Schafer S h a Kreitzer Prof. Oliver Lang AFFIRMATIVE TEAMS NEGATIVE TEAMS MARIAN LANG IQNA SCI-IWANDER MARIAN BULQW Wll.l.A MELIUS DQNNA SWIFT DOROTHY KREITZER LUCILLE SCI-IAFER FRANCES REEVES SEASON RECORD AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Monmouth-Won Greenville-lost Augustana-won DeKalb-lost Illinois Normal- Rosary- -lhe 1934 debate season has been a busy one for North Central's Women debaters. The girls have been studying the question, Resolved that the Federal Government should give substantial grants to public elementary and secondary educationf' The question has been a very interesting one from both the debateris point of view and from that of the audi- ence, since educational systems, especially around Chicago, are a very important issue. Both sides are quite evenly divided as far as opinion and material for them on Federal aid is concerned, so that the debates have been real clashes of opinion and the debaters them- selves have had to exercise their sl4ill in debating. Eight girls participated in the six decision debates. The regular affirmative teams were composed of Marian Bulow, Marian Lang, l.ucille Schafer, and Donna Swift. The negative teams included Dorothy Kreitzer, Willa Melius, Frances Reeves, and Iona Schvvander. In addition to these six decision debates there were several non-decision ones with many of the surrounding colleges, including Wheaton, Carroll, Qlivette and DeKalb. Rrofessor I-limmel and Rrofessor Qliver are the debate coaches. Since the girls have a different question from the boys, they did not go to the Pi Kappa Delta tournament in Kentuclcy. 73 I ga at ss' is 35 xx 1 J AA sioMA TAU DELTA ' A: ,V1 OFFICERS X ,IVV 1 WILLA MELIUS .... President g a 1.E RQSEMARY MIGELY . Secretary-Treasurer I' :'A N ' ' RRQEESSQR WHITE . . Eaculty Advisor . . ' RRQEESSQR WILEY . . Eaculty Advisor 2, ,iif I f ' . I . 5 MEMBERS MARIAN WI-IEELER MARY GEORGE MERRILL GA-IES l-IARQLD WI-IITE VV., IUNE RENINGER BARBARA MAYER Pl-IYLLIS LENZNER GEORGE SALT i ADELE KLEBE RU-ll-I MERCER FRANCES VAN ADESTINE -V1.: ' ETA Ez N R IRRfM MRLI I . I r S It george lxillembel M ye Va?1eAldestine Meliiser enin e White R g r f. White Prof. Wiley Membership to Sigma lau Delta is limited to those who have shovvn superior ability in College English, and have had the required number ol Words printed in a publication. There is also a scholarship requirement vvhich demands that the aspirant to membership in Sigma -lau Delta maintain an average grade ol B in all his Worlc. Much ol the success ol Sigma lau Delta is due to the enthusiastic leadership of the laculty advisor, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. The two oilices are held by Willa Melius, president, and Rosemary Migely, Secretary-Treasurer. Regular meetings ol Sigma Tau Delta are held once a month, on the First Wednesday ol the month. The programs consist ol reading and criticizing ol original compositions, reports on new and unusual bool4s by members ol the lraternity and discussions on subjects literary by outside speakers. The type ol literary vvorl4 that is done by the local chapter is superior and ol a very high calibre. perhaps, the best evidence ol this is the fact that in the Winter Issue ol Hlhe Rec- tangle , the auarterly national publication ol the fraternity, there were more contributions selected from the North Central Chapter than lrom any ol the other seventy-one chapters ol this organization. 74 JI W ,, 5 ,A aw . .J P W-4' I cl ,. I 4 . It i , ,S I fy ' fi ' 7? i i t il yp ' .Sf Downer Rcinseen Artes Merrill Brown Stephon Klebe George Albrecht Jeffers Melius Von Adestine Nolte Shearer Von Vcilen Clore Scilt Dielcfuss Moyer White Nelson I-Ieiss Oesterle Hollwochs D. White Migely Wheeler Prof. White Prof. Wiley Kreitzer Jones Zcirfos WRITERS' CLUB RALIL STEPI-IAN ........ President FRANCES VAN ADESTINE ..... Vice-President ,..' ..... S ecretqry BETTY ZARFOS ...... Chronicle Reporter PRQFESSOR WI-IITE ...... Fciculty Advisor PROFESSOR WILEY I-IOMER MOFFET ALBERT ALBRECI-IT MARIAN WI-IEELER I-IARQLD WI-IITE DORQTI-IY WI-IITE IRVING ARTES CAROL BROWN PATTY CLARE I-IARRISCDN CQLLINS EDWIN DIEKEUSS EARL DOWNEI2 MARY GEORGE I-IELEN I-IALLWACI-IS MARGARET I-IEISS EUGENE JEFFERS KATHERINE xlCDNES ADELE KLEBE DOROTHY KREITZER BARBARA MAYER RUTI-I MERCER EMILY MERRILL WILLA MELILIS ROSEMARY MIGELY DeWlTTE NELSON MARY NELSON WILBLIR NOLTE MARTQRIE OESTERLE NARCISSA RANSEEN RUTI-I SI-IEARER WILMA VAN VALEN Writers' Club is one of the most flourishing ond enthusiostic depcirtmentol orgonizotions on the compus. Qrgonized in 'IQQB under the ouspices of the deportment of English, its oim has been to develop the Iceenest interest in literory reseorch, to encouroge scholorship ond originol creotive Work ond to develop criticol obility. Meetings ore held bi-vveelcly in the respective homes of the members. Not infrequently o speciol speolcer oddresses the club ond outside mciteriol is reod by vvoy of comporison with the originol contributions of the club members. Recently, o system has been cidopted which colls for the oppointment, before eoch meet- ing, of o reoder ond o critic. The reoderis commission is to reod expressively to the club the submitted moteriol. Criticism is then stimulcited by suggestions ond questions from the critic. 75 X fire, -Q, 1. 1-'ra si A 'ii -J -r-if .1 'ix ,Wm nik W, 1 E , Q JH' WW ,gf fy 1 V ' 1 uf sg 1 x . , . 5 r K I 1 ff Prof. Baer Gates Keiser J. Keiser Beese Merritt Mrs Baer Powers Davidson Ball Jacobsen Sauer Juhnlce Davis l-lallvvachs Bischotl l.. Davis Lantz Vogel Riebel Alcott Shitller Wagner Werner Marks Olsen Abel l-lornschuch Schmidt MEN'S GLEE CLUB Mll.-l'QlNl SAUER . . . . . . President ALBERT Sl'lll:Fl.lfl2 . . Secretary SILAS MARKS . . Manager PRQFESSQP BAER . . . .,.. Director MRS. BAER ..,..... Accompanist The olficers ol the club who had been selected after the home concert ol the previous year vvere: A. Milton Sauer, president, Silas lf. Marks, manager, Elbert D. Shil-ller, secretary. The executive committee is completed by Professor l-lermanus Baer, director ol the club. These ollicers were elected alter the spring concert because it was deemed inadvisable to attempt an extended tour during the summer. It was the First tour to be omitted in the last thirty-live years, This is an enviable record lor any college and a compliment to the ingenu- ity and the business acumen ol the many annual otlicers ol the club under Whose guidance these trips were made possible. The vvorl4 ol the club proceeded with the usual high degree ol co-operation and vvith the usual rapid development and improvement under the ellicient direction ol Professor Baer. Much credit lor the good work and reputation of the club is due to the line vvorl4 ol Professor Baer who has built on the foundation ol high standards and appreciations laid in years past by Dr. C. Attig and Professor C. C. Pinney. Another distinct and valued asset to the club is the opportunity to have Mrs. Baer as its accompanist. The laithfulness, artistry, and geniality ol this pair are greatly appreciated by the club in all its activities. The club tried several dilferent types ol music during their period ol rehearsals and those most appropriate and most appealing were selected lor production in the home concert. Cn March Second the club appeared in lormal concert and were enthusiastically received by an appreciative audience. The program ranged in variety lrom the stirring early church music ol palestrina, Bach and l-laendel to the lyric modern numbers ol Frederic Knight Logan and Reynaldo l-lahn. The concert closed with the etlective encore, 'iQut Cl The Duslc to Youll with the added eltects ol dimmed and lading lights as the club slovvly Filed out. The singing ol Miss Elizabeth Pitsch who graduated in '33 added greatly to the concert. l-ler sweet soprano voice impressed all those present and added variety to the program. 76 I' N I .ar r W- 3 is 'M B 5 ,wif N N V , , V6, , I E ff! . K A V I Q vyvv I ft x ,v,! A Dietrich Maas Veh Bender E. McNamara Bishop Roemer Kreitzer Thornton Heinrich M. McNcimaro Brcindt Kromp Stephan Ziemer Melius Mislcelly Whittemore Heiss Miss White WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS HELEN VEH . , . . President ANNA DIEIIQICH . . Secretary DORIS NIHLIQQQS . Treasurer GWEN GRIFFIN . . Manager MISS WHITE . . . . Director DOROTHY KIQEIIZER . . . . . Accomponist Alter maldng two initial appearances this year, the Girl's Glee Club had ci successful year under the capable leadership of Miss Mildred White and her cabinet including the Misses Helen Veh, Doris Nihlroos, Ann Dietrich, and Helen Hephaus. In co-operation with the Boy's Glee Club, the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Hpinaioren was presented December 'I5. A minor group composed oi the Misses Ann Dietrich, Bosalici Boemer, Dorothy Whitte- more, Gwen GriFiin, Helen Veh, Doris Nihlroos, Florence Kiess, Gladys Watson, Corinne Misl4elly, Helen Hephaus, phylis Lenzer, Willa Melius, and Dorothy Kreitzer appeared this Iall in the Illinois Host Building at the Century of Progress, singing Miss Helen Watson's composition, UNight , in a program of her original compositions. Climaxing the programs for the year, the annual spring concert was given May 4. This concert was presented with charming interpretation and showed intensive worlc on the part oi the directoress as well as the Club. 77 1? 1 if is Wt f 4 I . -.'- -- , X Zarfos Wheeler Nihlroos D. White O R A T O R IO 1932-33 PERSONNEL PRCDFESSOR PINNEY . Director l.ll.l.lAN KNOWLES . . Contralto MARIE SIDENIUS ZENDI' Soprano EDWIN KEMP . . . Tenor MARK LQVE . . Bass BEAIIQICIE GIVLEIQ . . Pianist FREDA DRUSCI-IEL . . Qrganist The Qratorio Association selected for production the great worl4 of Joseph I-lydn The Creation which gives such a dramatic and colorful description of Gods creation of the world. There was a chorus of about one hundred voices and soloists from Chicago tool4 the leading parts. There is no other source for the same sort of a thrill that one gets from singing in one of these monumental works. This is borne out in the fact that each year more and more town people are enrolling in the membership of the Qratorio Association. Music students find in the association acquaintance with the classic oratorios and a few hints in ways and means of tacI4ling a series of rehearsals on a great worl4 with a large chorus. The reading of the oratorio toolq place in Pfeiffer I-lall early in May before a large and appreciative audience. People from far and near gather to hear the performance each year because such choruses are not often heard. Professor Pinney is the efficient director whose untiring efforts and enthusiasm give the proper inspiration throughout a long year of rehearsals. The artistic worl4 of the soloists featured well with the choral baclcground. Marie Sidenius Zendt, was the soprano soloist, and Lillian Knowles, the contralto, Edwin Kemp the tenor, Marlc l.ove, the bass. The accompaniment for the performance was furnished by piano and organ. The pianist was Miss Beatrice Givler, '32, who was also the faithful accompanist at all rehearsals. The organist was Mrs. Freda Druschel also an alumna of North Central. 78 HANDBOOK 'ff ,,.r-, ALUMNI NEWS EARL DOWNER BRENDA I-lAlST Handbook Editor Alumni News Editor Tl-lE STUDENT HANDBGOK The annual student handbook made its appearance on the campus last fall for the thirty- fifth time. Besides presenting information relative to the curricular activities it also con- tained many of the customs and external features, which are outside of the formal conduct of the classroom. Although the publication is primarily a written introduction to North Ceglitral College for the benefit of new students, copies are also provided for returning stu ents. The boolc is published by the Christian Associations with the assistance of the Student Council and the Administration. The Y. lvl. C. A. cabinet chose Earl E. Downer to edit the T933-34 issue, and he proved to be a very capable editor. ALUMNI NEWS Graduates of North Central have gone out into all wallcs of life and have attained various degrees of success. Among the positions held by alumni of this college are teaching in rural schools, high schools, and colleges, preaching in home and foreign fields, nursing, managing commercial enterprises, advertising, selling, and managing households. It is interesting to note that the alumni have representatives in almost every state and in several foreign countries. The Alumni Association is headed by the following officers: Fred Biester, ,T4, President, lvl. Qestreicher, QT, Eirst Vice-President, Ann l-leinmiller, BT, Second Vice-President, Brenda l'laist, QB, Secretary-Treasurer. lts organ, the HAlumni Newsn is edited quarterly by Brenda l-laist, '28, and Quentin Nolte, 97. The first generation of alumni is slowly being supplanted by the present generations- and so on until North Central is no more. 79 KENNETH POWELSON JACK MEACHAM Editor Publisher DONNA SWIFT GERRITT DOUWSIVIA JOHN GILBERT FLORENCE BISHOP ELAINE FIGI FLORENCE KIESS KATHRYN REICHERTZ BARBARA IVIAYER WILBUR NOLTE HAROLD IVIOSER EDITORIAL STAFF WALTER CLAUSEN BETTY ZARFOS ADELE KLEBE ROBERT HALLWACHS EARL DOWNER IRVING ORTH DORIS NIHLROOS GORDON SMITH IVAN POWERS PUBLISHING STAFF CHRONICLE 45 News Editor IVIARIAN BULOW GLADYS WATSON JANE IVIIGELY DELIGHT HUBBARD Feature Editor CORINNE IVIISKELLY JOANNE AMACKER Sport Editor CHARLES CULVER KARL KUGLIN . . CircuIotion Monoger HENRY PIPER MILES MAURITZ RICHARD ROGERS .... Advertising Monoger CHARLES GETTINGER EDWIN DIEKFUSS JOHN BAUER at 'a . ., tis., -r '9 ' l F' ELPH. Vw' 1 E X 1 ' N. R af W - A an QP X , uv I ' :L P - 4 fi i 9.45 A4 l I .L gig! 5 ' I , -, , .2 , , ' x r L ' it fa. Z A t . I---3 -, . ' , ' 3 -f ' . f 2 iw' ff, - N. ,M V 4 - , ff f q 43 1 gi ' Q g an ,Cv 3 k.'k yin, X 5 Q! ,i i 1 J A ,-+ ,A Y .V 5 V I5 - .,.,', F EQ. f ' A ,. i I , . a ...Q ,H i V - 'Sf' , rf ' ., , ' T17 4 ' I ' NN tw t l 1 5 I k A g, ...4 A 4 ... ui.. N . N .. ' tt ' L. g 5 1 F, H, G i V '1 C 111.41 ' ,Q f J .2 ,I V E:l1..,5:j W V: ,f i nf, -Mr., . 4' ' f , 'v ' , 5 1 'f l Q' M P' ' , ' P , I . . 4 . t , .,A , ,yy , -Q 1 n .. . jx , :QQ , E g I l :., if , as -1 V I fa-wr , ' -x f ,.,.. .- '. v b 1, I if 5 . X 5-gh rf , , , gk, ,as W ' X f ' A , f , ,Q ,ar , Y '1 ' ' ,, .1-W , - Q 'O P X . f 2 J in 1- Q f A: ...-: V. 1 .ua ,,. - A , .. , fi, s. fr 'If' N . H if 'A1L- - AVAV ff . , of r . 1 . A,.AV f f 5 , ' X Q . ff Q i L . s f r A Klebe Bishop Migely Moser Keiss Zarfos Amaclcer Nihlroos Mislcelly Piper Clausen Mayer Hallwachs Rogers Powers Watson Bulovv Smith Kuglin Swift Douwsma Reichertz Culver Mauritz Downer Orth l-lubbard Prof. Kerr Bauer Diekfuss Nolte Gilbert CHRONICLE When college opened last autumn only seven regular reporters of the year before reported for duty. It was necessary to add new reporters to the staff. ln order that this same condition might not occur again most of the new reporters were selected from the freshman Class. They lacked experience, but have gained a knowledge which will be helpful to the Chronicle in future years. This year marlced the first time that the College Chronicle belonged to the Associated Collegiate Press which furnishes a roto-gravure section for the paper as well as collegiate news articles. The Chronicle also became affiliated with the National Student federation of America. A new advertising principle was also instituted at the beginning of the second semester in which the last page was contracted for by Naperville merchants. Prizes were given away by these business men for solving a simple word building contest. 81 SPECTRUM O ELLSWORTH J. GREENWALD HARVEY W. MARKS Editor Publisher PUBLISHING STAFF Another Spectrum is a reality, and another publishing staFI loolts to see il its worlt has been what it should have been. Many were the problems that laced this staFI atthe beginning oi the year. With the entrance ol the N.R.A. all ol the contracts had to be reviewed, and in some instances radically changed to meet the conditions oI the Code. This also made it necessary Ior a great deal ol the photographs to be tal4en by members oI the staFI. This was especially true oi all organization and activity pictures talcen during the present school year. Never having done worlt ol this l4ind before, the student photographers had a great deal to learn about the Fine art ol photography. That part ol the stail who were out aiter advertising were hard pressed to get suliicient to Finance the boolc, but they came through with very good results, considering the odds they had to worlt against. This seemed to be the First year that the business men actually realized the real conditions ol aFIairs, and, although they believe conditions are changing, they were still rather Teariul ol venturing too deeply. Much praise must be given the staFI For their Iaithlul though diFIicult worl4 on the staFF ol the T934 SPECTRUM. HARVEY W. MARKS, Publisher. EDITORIAL STAFF ln planning a successlul yearboolt, many students and Iaculty must sacrilice much oi their time. The T934 SPECTRUM is not the worl4 ol the editor and the publisher but the com- bined eFiorts ol its staFi. The editor has only compiled their noble eiiorts. The editor has enjoyed the Iellowship and the spirit ol co-operation ol his staFI. To them, the staFI of the 1934 SPECTRUM, goes all due credit. The yearboolc is the one outstanding project oi a collegels curricula that demands the support and co-operation oi the combined student body and Iaculty. The staII of the T934 SPECTRUM is composed ol twenty-Five members, each having his own divisional staFI to worl4 with. The building and planning ol the 1934 SPECTRUM has been a pleasure to all concerned. Too much praise cannot be given to the staFI. Due to the depression and the N. R. A. Code it was necessary to revamp our budget. Even though worl4ing under adverse con- ditions, the staFI has worlced diligently and co-operatively. To Andrew Richter oi the Rayhuil-Richter Studios and I-larvey Marl4s we are indebted lor the photography, to Mr. Barret and Mr. Croolcer we are thanl4Iul lor the general layout and plan ol the bool4, and to the staFI, as a whole, well, I simply bow in sincere gratitude. May their minds be un- troubled for the remainder ol the year. l.ast but not least, I appreciate the true interest shown in the T934 SPECTRUM by Pro- Iessor ,james Kerr and my able colleague, I-larvey Marlcs. My wish is that you will enjoy reading and wandering through its pages and that you, the student body oi North Central College, may have half the lun that we have had in mal4ing the T934 SPECTRUM. ELLSWORTH ,IAMES GREENWALD Editor-in-Chief. E, 82 I .lt -I QF! V3 fi. tv , '3' Kreamer Pelling Ledriclw Paydon Mellander Migely Eisele Mayer Russell Orth Anderson Melius Peck Bennett DeBartolo Kendall Steffen Washburn S P E C T R U M STAFF ELLSWORTI-I IAMES GREENWALD . . Editor-in-Clwiel JACK KREAMER .... . Associate Editor BARBARA MAYER . , . Literary IRVING QRTI-I . . Organizations WILLA MELIUS . . Features FINDLAY PAYDON . . Personnel DALE STEFFEN . . . Atlwletics MARGARET KENDALL . . . Panels BETTY ZARFOS . . . . Snapshots IONA SCI-IWANDER . , Women's Atliletics GLADYS ANDERSON . , . Typist I-IARVEY MARKS , . . Publislwer LAWRENCE EISELE ..... Associate Rublislier sIANE MIGLEY ,...... Advertising I-IELEN PELLING ROBERT BENNETT PAUL WASI-IBURN PAUL RUSSELL, I-IANSEL DeBARTOLO , . . Ad Layouts VIRGINIA PECK, ANNA LEDRICI-I . . Typists PROFESSOR JAMES KERR . . . Finance 83 jf, 53 I xis R5 K . w ,sf . 4 W 1 B I.. I 2 2 Q-,x I .ws , .-:viii W x We U 54 if K Qt J, an JK I w w Za rfos Schwa Prof. K i UTM ssor Attig lonci Schvvonder Clcirence Attig Professor Snyder P l G A M M A M U PERSONNEL CLARENCE ATTIG . . . . President lQNA SCHWANDER . . Vice-President PRQFESSQR HElNMlLLER . . Secretory-Treosurer SHELDQN DQMM DEAN KIRN DR. ATTIG PRQFESSOR SNYDER RESIDENT MEMBERS HERBERT ZEBARTH ETHEL KIEST WALTER KLASS MRS. STANELY BOMBERGER EARL REICHERT LESTER SCHLQERB MRS. jQYCE LEHMAN MARjORlE MAAS MRS. ANTON SENTY RALPH BEEBE LlLA URBAUER HELEN DEWAR MRS. H. HEININGER MRS. H. KALAS Pi Gcimmo Mu originoted in T924 wlwen ci group ol promising students ot Soutlnwestern College in Konsos bonded togetlier to lorm ci notionol lwonor society olong new lines. The purpose ol tlwe orgcinizotion is tlwe inculcotion ol tlwe ideols ol scliolorsliip, scientific ottitude, metlwod, ond sociol service in tlie study ol cill socicil problems. It ciims to instill in tlwe indi- vicluol minds o scientilic ottitude tovvord cill sociol purposes. ln occomplislwing tlwis, ci two-Told progrom lios been promoted, First, tlie discussions ond lectures ot meetings, ond second, keeping olive tlie interest ol olumni. Tlwe motto, K'Ye slioill lcnovv tlwe trutli ond tl'ie trutli slioll mol4e you Tree is indicotive ol tlwe spirit of tlie club, ond the ideols ond tlie objectives serve os stimuloting lorces. It is interesting to note tliot tlie lionorory president ol tlie orgonizotion is Admirol Byrd. 84 S E A G E R ASSOCIATION sls I Q, ff Q 1 The following ore members by virtue of the foct that they ore enrolled in the College ond have shown on their registrotion cord I thot they plon to enter the ministry. , ,L I-IAROLD ABEL MARTIN BELL ,IOI-IN BISCI-IOEE MILTON BISCI-IOFF MERRILL DAVIS CECIL FRAZIER KARL I-IOCI-IRADEL DONALD KIME JOI-IN KOCI-I KARL KUGLIN FERDINAND KURZ WILLIAM LIESKE MILES MALIRITZ WALTER MEYER NORBERT MILLER CI-IRIS REIDER ROMAINE TENNEY O-IARLES TOZER MILTON VOGEL GERALD WAGNER PAUL WASI-IBLIRN W - 4 , 'TA . ,Tw Tozer M. Bischoff I-Ionsen Rieder Woshburn Glsen Vogel Kurz Eiiczlier Rxdlusritz IT!TeLfer lXTlVCZJgIrIZf:lel Miller il. Bischoff Tenney Kuglin ,OFFICERS ,IOI-IN BISCI-IOFF . . . . . President CI-IRIS RIEDER . . . . Vice-President INIQRBERT MILLER . . Secretory-Treosurer The Seoger Associotion, nomed in honor of Bishop Seoger, Welcomes QII college men who ore plonning to enter the ministry. Men of experience in the ministeriol profession conduct discussion groups Ion problems pertinent to their worI4 ot the monthly meetings of the orgonizotion. I Seoger Associotion deputotion teoms hcive held church services in Ellcho rt,I Indiono, the Woyside Cross Mission in Auroro, Fort Woyne, Indiono, Porter, Indiono, ond Chicogo. 85 i s S i si .2 ' f I -0 3 f - f l 4, H' gg 71 Y ' TWH ' S 4. l y if Q' T A .' ,ia Q . 1 i T l ' 4 ' ,gr 2 'Sl 0- ,-, V.: ' 'T K 'XV -. 4 Q ...gl ., f 5' Mid.. I R 1 .E y 24 4- . . v ffhv, Ill .W Y S .f 0 l 4 .6 'ff' VM ' 1 f Q '. f ,gg 'v I, 5 f Q W0 Q . ,Q N 42 't ihwfj Brandt Austin Dietrich Meyer Kramp V, ..t.,. str S 5 iii, M Q i t tli Yunlcer Lozier Weiss Hansen Ranseen Quoas Marshall l-leiss Tozer Olsen M. Bischoff l-lochradel Bodin Clausen Stephan Koch Swift Nielsen Thornton J. Bischoff Phillips Mauritz Temple Kurz Zarfos Schmidt Leitner Epp Bell Schendel STUDENT Student Volunteersl Yes, they are the North Centralites and Seminarians who get up every Sunday morning, rain or shine, and hurry otl to an 8:30 service which is held in the vvorshiplul Seminary chapel. This organization is a part ol the Chicago Student Volunteer Union which in turn belongs to the National Student Volunteer Movement. The purpose ol this movement is to promote interest and stimulate prospective vvorlqers in Foreign mission Fields. The local group vvel- corges all those vvho are Willing to give their lives in definite Christian service if called upon to o so. The Sunday morning services, attended by an average of lorty young people, have been of various types. Musical programs, including hymn study, challenging and consecratory services, Boolc reviews, drama, missionary specilcers dealing with particular Fields of endeavor, slides, meditation periods and discussion groups on modern mission problems have occupied the weekly meeting hour. The last meeting ol the year, T932-33, was a May brealclast, lollovved by an outdoor inspirational service. Q ' A nevv feature in the Form of a monthly nevvs cast has been added during the latter part of this year. The latest happenings on the mission Fields are brought to the attention of the group. To Further identify itsell with the international Christian movement, the Student Volunteer organization prepared a declaration in sympathy with the peace movement which vvas sent to the youth of China. VOLUNTEERS 86 Maas Tenney Cave Rieder Watson Y. M. C. A. Q Y. M. C. A. CABINET 1933-34 MILTON BISCHOFF ...... President RAYMOND l-lANSEN . Vice-President and Vesper Chairman CHESTER QLSEN . . Secretary and Chronicle Reporter PAUL BlSCl-lQl:l: . ..... Treasurer PAUL WASHBURN . . . Eellovvship Chairman LEWIS IMMEL . .... Chapel Chairman ELBERT Sl-TIFFLER .... Campus Night Chairman KARL KLlGLlN . . Employment and Vocational Guidance slQl lN BISCHCDFF . . Freshman Worlc Chairman HAROLD ABEL ...... Social Chairman Sl-lELDQN DOMM . World Eellovvship and Social Service ALBERT DITTMAN . . . Advertisin Anruuie i4osrEi2 . ' . .' semimsfy'i2epfeSentQtivZ DR. C, E. ERFFMEYER ..... Eaculty Advisor The Young Menls Christian Association of North Central College is an indigenous, spiritual campus movement of students and faculty lor the lollovving purposes: To lead students to a laith in God through jesus Christ. To promote grovvth in Christian faith and character. To influence students to devote themselves to making the will ol Christ etlective in human society, Realizing that a Well-rounded character includes spirituol strength as Well as intellectual development and physical sound- ness, the Y. M. C.A. talces an active part in the life on the campus. Because ol its intangible aims, statistical data, recorded reports, and enumerations vvould not tell the vvhole story ol the accom- plishments ol this organization. The annual vveel4 ol Religious Emphasis was sponsored this year in conjunction with the Evangelical Churches ol Naperville with Rev. Arthur l-l. Doescher as our leader. The delightful leadership ol Rev, Doescher and Fine co-operation ol the churches and college made this vveelc one ol the most successful events ol the year. The publishing of the l-land Boolc, meeting the freshman upon arrival, helping them to get started in their vvorlc as Well as to leel at home at North Central, and helping students to Find employ- ment is a part ol the UY's vvorlc. As special projects sponsored by the social service department a Christmas party was given for the poor children ol the community, and by special contributions a small sum was raised to be sent as a gilt to ,loyce Plaxton, who was formerly a student at North Central and is novv a worl4er at Redbird Mission, Kentucky. The Christian World Education vveelc brought a group of special speakers to our campus who spol4e to us on political and economic problems which We lace at home as well as abroad. ln addition to these activities the Y's combined to sponsor a number of social activities, chapel services, Sunday afternoon vespers, fellowships, and campus night programs, all ol which were designed to aid in the lultillment ol our aim to build Christian character. 87 Raymond Hansen Paul Washburn Elbert Shilfler Chester Olsen Karl Kuglin Milton Bischoff Louis lmmel Albert Dittmcin John Bischotf Paul Bischoff i V-Q Swift Bulow Vergie Ph ll ps Stephan Nielsen Kreitzer Hartman Temple Schmidt RUTH NIELSEN . . . . President MARIAN BULQW . . Vice-President HELEN STEPHEN . . . . Secretary KATHRYN HARTMAN . . . Treasurer FLQRENCE KIESS . . Social Chairman VIQLET PHILLIPS . . World Fellowship DQRQTHY KRETTZER . . Freshman Work ARLEAN SCHlVllDT . . . Chapel VERNlCE GENSRICK . . . Vesper KATHRYN VERGIE . . . . Student Council HELEN TEMPLE ....... Fellowship DONNA SWIFT ....... Social Service This year, the association has continued many ol its traditional services and added new ones in addition. Last fall, the 'Big and Little Sister system helped new girls to get acquainted and adjusted. Many lasting friendships were formed. Religious Emphasis Week was the next large project, and some very valuable work was accomplished. Rev- erend Arthur H. Doescher of Dayton, Qhio was the speaker for the week. The social service workers helped to make a happy Christmas for some ol the less fortunate children of the city, and they also instituted the idea ol helping one ol the missionaries in the Kentucky mountains. Fellowship meetings were ol special worth this year, lor much was made ol the need lor true spiritual relations in a day when many ol the lalse standards are falling. The lellow- ship was not limited to the local campus, but attempts were made to strengthen world lellow- ship as well. The Y. W. C. A. this year did some very practical reforming too. The girls redecorated their social room and study room. Both have been done over very attractively and furnish Fine places For study and rest. The girls have constantly striven and in some degree attained the Y. W. C. A. goal, 'LTO unite in the desire to realize a lull and creative lile through growing knowledge ol Godf' 88 w I , f' , A 1,25 X f ' X ,,V.Li'f -gf? iff:-g:.:g1:,ff7 3 'ff ,ff 5 -553354 ff X163 yf f,f:?fQlf!Lf' K if fl-ffl?-Q-I f X 1 4211 ,gg 5 11.415-'::L:ii, X X M! , fffzflif 39 K f ff' .f1fi'ig,lf' ' ,V fgpgilii ff ff' gf 1,74 fig? 5jf?iQEii35Lj? ' ff ff f ,ff . ' :ff ' 7 - ff! f ,X K ,' ,f fff V, ,ja Zi,-K' ,H fly!! f4f fc, K., , fwf ff!,,f,!,f 11573, ,f !'!fLf Z,fif'! X WW fif?ifgLf ,W ,155 W 5 :If ff' If l ifyf Jfvl w' A 1- V, Y: lf 3151 XF I' if 1Hi'!,: fffvvfl if 55:55 Mir fu um ffm 51' 'EW Wit :M mls ml '1' wx M5 Ugg img NW Y x ' V P E ' X x ' 1 nm Wilt Xu-u' l '. ' X1 E Q A X X 1 1 g w ij,,j,l 3. x W NNT 'I I lx , , , , 5 4 a w fwQ.x'-, X in 'X-NS' 'xii - W ' ' ' X X X ' Yagi ' , M Xlfii-Q xx ' ' wg gN 'A f 'Nm N ibX NNm , f XXX Xxx X'-Xxx 'lt- X-fg. NXXQXN x ':-l. , X X 5 XQQ1, xx ,QXL xiii?-- X' R-3,1 iii' in ATHLETICS Coach Gordon Fisher Coach Leonard Bieber Coach Cleo Tanner Since 'I898 when North Central College met Lewis Institute in an inter-collegiate Iootball game, which ended in a scoreless tie, North Central has never been without some type ol representative on the Field of inter-collegiate athletics. The policy ol North Central College has always been to place more emphasis on sportsmanship, than on the winning or losing ot games. This policy combined with the Fighting heart of the Cardinals has made North Central one ol the most respected schools in the middle west. North Central is, and has been Ior many years a member ol the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conterence, and has met the reauirements ol the organization Tully. Athletics here is governec directly by an executive board composed of four Faculty members and three students. This body has complete charge ot all athletics, arranging the schedule, apportioning the budget, and malang awards. This year sees the advent ol a new sport in the Field of intercollegiate athletics, wrestling. This sport, as well as football, baslcet- ball, baseball, tennis, tracI4 and held, and cross country, are all equipped and maintained by the school. With a strong and well balanced personnel, and housed in the exceptionally Fine Merner Gymnasium, North CentraI's Department of Physical Education is unrivaled by that at any institution ol similar classitication in the state. This department has instituted and main- tained a large program ol activities that has not been limited to intercollegiate athletics alone, but has given Iull support to intramural sports. Since TQQ6 when Gordon Fisher became director ot athletics at North Central, he has gained recognition both as an organizer and a coach ol Iootball and tracI4. In the eight years that he has been here he has coached Iour championship teams, as well as being an inspiration in true sportsmanship. Cleo Tanner, who has been Physical Director for women since I9Q8, has broadened the scope ol women's athletics, as well as being a true leader in sportsmanship. Leonard Bieber, who came to North Central from Iowa in T997 has been coach ol basI4et- ball and baseball. During this time he has made the name al North Central recognized and respected in the Little Nineteen in these sports. The tennis team, under the able direction ol Dr. I-Iarold Eigenbrodt, has developed into a major sport in his seven years as coach. COACHING STAFF GGIQDGN IEISI-IEI? . Director of Athletics, Coach oi Football and Traclc LEONARD BIEBEIQ .... Coach of Baseball and Basketball CLEO TANNEI2 . . . Director of Womens Athletics I-IAROLD EIGENBIQCDDT ...... Coach of Tennis ANTQN SCI-IUBERT . . Coach of 8oxing, Wrestling, and Swimming LLGYD DGENIEI2 .... Assistant in Football LLOYD EIINDEIQS . . Assistant in TracI4 JCI-IN I-IQIQNBACK . . Coach ol Cross Country 91 'l-F iz - ,W X, W1- lil 'l l Prof. Ertlmeyer I Prof. Domm Coach Tanner Coach Fisher Fink Hartman Ouantoclc f ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL E BOARD PERSONNEL mortssoia Doiviivi . . . President l l PROFESSOR ERFFMEYER COACH FISHER COACH TANNER ALFRED FINK KATHRYN HARTMAN NORMAN QUANTOCK ll ll Q 2 . l yi RESERVE FOOTBALL l , i i 1 i 1 i ll Coacli Lloyd Doenier's Nortlw Central reserve football squad vvon its only otlicial game from St. Procopius College, Lisle, by tlwe score ol TQ-O. Tlwis year tlie reserve team con- centrated its etlorts upon tlwe Cardinal Varsity. Undoubtedly, Lloydls eleven gave the ll First team its best scrimmage in years. Dan Meisinger, varsity guard, played a brilliant game as lullbaclc against Procopius, i altliougli lwis success was entirely due to tlwe ollensive power ol the line vvlwicli consisted of Vrana and Starlc ends, Wunscb and Gregory taclcles, Seitz and Rusclw guards, and Miller center. Tlwe baclclield ol Lantz, Breitlwaupt, Kaney, Nleisinger, and Finlcbeiner, consistently stopped tlwe tlirusts ol tlwe Lisle team, and displayed a team vvorl4 in liandling tl'1e ball, which i lwas not been seen on a reserve team lor many years. lVlucl'1 ol tlne credit ol the varsity's success is due to tlwe reserve squad vvlwiclw otlered excellent scrimmaging niglwt alter niglwt. ii l i i 1 l 92 l VARSIT FOOT BALL Q Y Top Row-Coach Fisher, Fritz, Doenier, Pusch, Meyer, Wunsch, Miller, Olsen, Thumley, Stark, Breithaupt, Seitz, Kaney, Coach Bieber. Middle Row-Gregory, Marauardt, Spiegler, Erickson, Co-captain Reichenbacher, Co-cap- tain Dillon, Nolte, Juhnke, Dittman, Ball, Dieber. Bottom Row-Smith, Russell, Meisinger, Vrona, Finkbeiner, Quantock, Mannino, Mgr. FOOTBALL STANDINGS North Centr North Centr North Centr a.. 41 a.. 7 a.. 47 North Centra . . 6 North Centra . . 9 North Centra . . O Chester Olsen End Walter Meyer Tackle I-Iarvey Miller Center Victor Seitz Guard Norman Rusch Guard LITTLE NINETEEN STANDINGS Milwaukee T. . O W L T State Normal .. . . . . 4 O O Western State . O Augustana ,......... . . . 3 O 'I McKendree ....i...... . . . Q O O Elmhurst ...... 7 NOXETH CENTRAL -- ' - ' 3 3 3 t. iator .........,. , . . Illinois Wesleyan ... I O 'I Augustana 6 Illinois College ..... ... 3 T O L lc F t O De Kalb Teachers .. . .. Q SI O G e Ores Macomb leachers . . . . . , Q Q 8 Wheaton .. I. O Brgglneiut -.-.... H I fi 1 Q Lzakelforest ,....... . . . 'I ill 3 grt Qge .......... . . . 'I Carbondale Teachers ., . . . I Q O lCAhc1rleston Teachers .... . . . 'I Q O i likin ............ . . . O O 'I Wheaton. . . . . O 'I Q Elmhurst .. ... O Q 'I lgnoxk .... . . . 8 if C8 Siliiiir 1 1 ij Q11 0 4 0 Edward Kaney Paul Finkbeiner I-Ialtback I-Ialfback Howard Gregory James Stark Tackle End Zh' I 1 , -nal! I . :pw- N 1 I ' .'Y'x ,S VARSITY T FOOTBALL -A JAH J Shots from the Milwaukee Normal and the Elmhurst games. L LETTERMEN l SMITH RUSSELL REICHENBACHER DiLLoisi DTEBETQ SPTEGLER NOLTE i i iuHNi4E DTTTMAN MARQUARDT VRCDNA Eieicksom QUANTOCK THu1yiLEY MLTSTNGETQ BALL wunscn LANTZ BREITI-IAUPT FOOTBALL ln the First game ol the season, North Central defeated Milwaukee Normal by a score ol 41-O. Playing with a very light but last team, the Cardinals scored early, and constantly to route the Milwaukee Teachers. The intense heat made concentrated attack a problem, but with heady football and smart kicking the Redbirds kept the ball in the Milwaukee -leacher's territory a good part ol the time. The backs, behind splendid blocking, were able to utilize all their speed to run up the score. Dieber and Russell each scored twice, while Dittman and Smith each scored once. l 94 A3-T-H ,514-, . -1' S 1 f. . , VARSITY f -f fs ' i G. 'T' ',.-., ap.. h. 1 . FoorBALLQr:5,...., J ,M- ki h . -z.u.'f..- - wx-, V ' 1 ' .rf - V .. '-: ' 2?4l'T if , ,Q ,fic-5-.5 ,--45. '5 'A 2-g ,..apggq,C'fi 34-f'-., -'-8 -- ff . 2 or- iff: 'yy ,. I IQ' :. jkw ' A 'LQ ,,,,.. , . .L Q ffL.', .512-I . Q H, Q f I N- . Q 344.4-1.1 ' , ,AN gi ag, 1. :Q-J M U ,,,, i X' ,px ii K I 1- 1,,,a gf 'vi un' , Ji 45 A ' ,g ..--' ' N , . - 1 , is ' x . ' . .i s.:..a.. , ,Q -i ,. ., E313 ggggr.-. ' , - i 22: .- 2... N . . -V Q is zvsii ff W. , .g 5 - . ,K-,asf A. ,.J,5lj' 'T K: V I A V '- ft. ' - ' if , ., I ' f'.' ,V JU'-N...-ti 45521 4 , . . :ii VL ' ' 5 g :laiiffki :kg,s.,,L1'l - j 5' 'f ffwiri rgifsfwjggffti 'V , fir 31 .Wi -.rf-4' , f r 1 Q , H 1ifB5'9'3E+f P'? i- T.: L.. 411 f 333, '. --fha .sf 'fsfuzauf .L- fi2..-'Ll7! -. Gordon Smith Paul Russell Ralph Reichenbacher john Dieber Quarterback fullback End l-lalfbaclc William Spiegler Wilbur Nolte Adolph Dillon LeRoy ,luhnlce l-lalfbaclc Guard Center f-lalfback Cn September 30, North Central defeated the strong Western State Teachers of Kala- mazoo by a score of 7-O. This game was the first loss for Western State since i93i, The game was featured by brilliant playing throughout. Early in the first quarter, John Deiber brol4e loose to run seventy yards for the only touchdown of the game. nhis run combined with the brilliant defense of the line under the direction of Captains Dillon and Reichen- bacher was sufficient. The lcicl4ing of Spiegler throughout the game was a big factor in l4eeping Kalamazoo in their own territory, while Captain Dillon made it practically impos- sible for any gain to be made through the line. ln the first conference game, against Elmhurst, North Central ran wild to score a 47-7 victory. This game was featured by long runs by the baclcs due to the splendid co-operation of the line and the blocldng ofthe backfield. Dittman and Deiber each scored twice, Smith, Spiegler, and Russell each accounting for one touchdown apiece. The sole Elmhurst touch- down came as a result of a pass to Dreusiclce, who ran forty yards to score. The Cardinals piled up a total of twenty-four first downs and gained 493 yards from scrimmage, losing 60 yards for penalties. ' North Central went down to Augustana to virtually ruin their homecoming by holding The Terrible Swedes to a 6-6 tie. Qverweighed many pounds to the man, the North Central team apparently had little chance, but with superb football and the fifty-five yard run of Co-Captain Dillon, the Cardinals emerged from the game with all colors flying. North Central scored in the third period when Dillon grabbed Russell's fumble out of the air, and ran through Augustana's team for fifty-five yards to score the Cardinalis only touchdown. Augustana came baclc in the same period to score, marching straight up the field from their own thirty-eight yard line to cross North Central's goal. The superb playing of the entire team held Augustana in checlc. This defense which was applied at the proper moments rendered negligible the eighteen first downs Augustana made, while the Redbirds made on y two. 95 l -.lv F T i V9 . V V A '- 5 t 9 . - . -H --4. ' TT T' ' ' Q ' .1 ' I 9: ,N l l' I V Pip. Li .: '35,- ,,,, ,. x K 1 . 7 W! ' I ,Y .1 YJ' -,.f, , 0 ,, f' 5 I l :U - ' 1 l pp 1' LL L5 ao, 1 X, ight, 1 L l , F A' A . ,-' 1 x A Y . IIQC 49' ' W.-1 r ., 3- X 4 -Q, 1 yy ', 4,. -f-, , J, ' 1 .wtfw ' wi' f - VARSITY H211 2 - . fgfwf i ' - r ' '4,. . V f. ' 'ff i 'Q' ff ' T ' ' . .. 9' , ,1 2u.3fg,'2?' 1. 1 Q! . 'ri' ' Q - 'J , , 'iv' gf ' ff' Q1-V1.1 l I 1 Z, -0 :fx-' 3.L::-A r' - A ' V 5' i . ' 'f'if fs,'?'e1 -ugfrff, -M T - . ' lg - ' ,'1'i?7:.,'4ng2-4 1 .JH-VY' F O T - .Q gurl- 'A , :nfh 1 ct ' Y , :Iwi-g413g.i.,f.. QQ? N7 V- , 1 Y , 4'q.u,9,gfp'-1,342 , f. fo'-' 'Q if If 2 .wi 1 , pf Ah jff'1.'f?- fm-.frffezf 1? .- f- --If wg. ff -'dw 4 ff' 4 f,. . 'J 'Q ' ' 'I' v',,.,3f '-mf url' .- Neff-'fvr,w', 'f -,i . t- '15 1, i fy r ' '44 ' H ' 4 ' ' - -' ' f T- , L -V Qs B A L L L, .t -,fb-Wim .. V ' we V. , ..,- f. 1-A ff' f' ,gg 'u Q - -,,xY'x---1 1. ' , ' 'At 'rw' ' ' '- Li- W? 7 ,V it -,- . im -1. . . . ,- , vi- 3Hw.f.j:f 413'-an !'v13.5.. f 11 C i 7-1 cg- V' ,. , , . h-...y,'5S'zffe,-fszw' '?'?:c12'hEri i if ip 5, afff,4,x1.1,v,55- xg: ' ' iw- ,, - ' .frm ' , If 1.1' - '7v 4-sign '.','fS ,L if N 2 , i Tffieif-,.'1,v-.,.. 13' -- 'V T ' ' 111, ,Q f ' A ' . . X i- , ' , . ' I 3 A , E54 . .QV - , z r 4 . 1 ' A '.,4uf.z A , K is I .As 'HW , ugly - W' 3 . ,, :Y , -,iii ,Q . ' 14 A i '1 1. , if T we T Q 3' '- , ff n 'inf' Q 5 lair ' his X X, . ' . eff? ,A X, b A . f ,. f H W. TZ, Aa ii, ff- :E 1 A, 53 W5 , - f 'J V W --. , ' Q. 1 1, X ,'7'2i i .15 ', , .. '- YI ' if , ' - fx V v i , :fm 1- i t F - 4t N314 A , . - , , f , ,f W ., v , ..,.,,,m,, ,p J J- 1, f N .nf I D ,, , + t..,:ggE, , 1 gglfjgiggpi A nu gr., ,. if '. , . . - , ' ' 'mf Q- f' xi ' f Y - we ' 6 ' .f ' AHF-u, '-.1, 'fm ' ' +51-its F '-if 'Tw s ' -.tj 1 ' Q J' :gf A' 1 f 1 4 ' 'xm::.iwg,.fsf'-:rf M, . 1 ip 4,5j,eL'v 5 -Q Vg ,M I N'J,,,M K M, 2,1 ,f ,v m Z g V l , H I , f X , Q 9 i,fMpfQf.,'Qgy5:lQ,. K - a gfif ' 4 Ji i2l I t is-16 ,av-lM7f?7 'Qb :1fi,' 'W ELT f 3.-F: I ,TM Q: Mg, dv 'Mgr fx I ,Q 41:0 n ,,,,-,fs gg! 7,2 9552: A 1, W Ji -. ff , v Clarence Erickson Albert Dittman Robert Marquardt Frank Vrona l-lalfback End End Tackle Robert Ball Norman Quantock James Thumley Donald Meisinger Guard End Guard Tackle l-lomecoming saw North Central, despite a driving rain, beat l.ake Forest 9-O in one ol the best games ol the year. The mud, which was expected to slow up the flashy backs oi the Cardinals, seemed to have little etlect on them. The line playing in their usual brilliant style, held l.ake Forest from scoring. Co-Captain Reichenbacher played an outstanding game, scoring the First two points when he tackled Roberts, Lake Forests' Captain in the end zone. Dittman playing in Deiberis place, because ol a broken hand which johnny suffered as a result ol the Augustana game, scored the only touchdown shaking oft tacklers alter he left the line oi scrimmage until he crossed l.ake Forests' goal. Spiegler's punting, which had been a decisive point in all North Central's games was again dominant and kept the enemy deep in their own territory most ol the time. North Central was held to a scoreless tie by Wheaton in the last game of the year. The homecoming spirit oi Wheaton, and the loss oi Gordon Smith, and the injury of AI Dittman, in the First quarter, as well as the punts ol Clouder, were the prime factors which kept North Central lrom winning. The Cardinals outplayed Wheaton, scoring nine First downs to Wheaton's three. North Central was within the twenty yard line four diFlerent times only to lose the ball on downs. Smith, who came back in the second halt, ran wild only to see his gains reduced by the Wheaton punts, or by bad breaks of which North Central got more than their share. il 96 squat :ivan ' xi. 15 VARSITY FOOT- BALL Lloyd Wunsch James Lantz Arthur Breithaupt Donald Beitel Tackle Fullback End Assistant Manager Coach Bieber Coach Fisher Coach Doenier Anthony Mannino Assistant Coach Head Coach Line Coach Manager The 1933 Varsity football team Was undefeated, although they were by far the lightest team of their caliber in the conference. The team, composed almost wholly of juniors and sophomores, should with this year's experience as a background, be one of the outstanding teams to represent North Central. The 1933 season was very successful, and made so only by the speed and the fight of the team, which though badly outweighed in many instances was successful in more than holding their own. To the seniors we offer our heartiest congratulations and thanks for their part in the building of such a team, and to the underclassmen, we can only hope that they will follow in the footsteps of those who have gone before. 97 Fl- ,Q Pm H .Fi 'r. -1 Q I . .PW A.. Cooch Bieber Shirfler Bleclc Shoop Bischoff Smith Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jon jon Jon jon jon ,lon Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Spiegler Dillon orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro orth Centro Coptciin Berry Yulcnis Young 1933-34 BASKETBALL SEASON . .. Q9 Chicogo University .,... . .. 34 Armour -lech. ...... ... . ,. Q4 Depoul University ..... . , . 38 Qshkosh leochers . . . . .. 40 Armour Tech. ... ... . . . 36 Elmhurst ............ . . Western Stote leochers . ., QQ . .. 35 . .. 35 Wheoton .. . .. Q4 Depoul University ..... . . . 31 Corthoge ....,,. . . . . . . 48 Lol4e Forest .......... . . . .. 37 A .. 38 33 lotol Gomes: Won, 'I'l-Lost, 4-Seoson Pct. .733. ikfonlerence Gomes: Won, 7-Lost, Q-Conference Pct. .777. Corthoge ..... ...... Elmhurst .......i...... Wheaton . .fovertimeb . . l.olce Forest .....,...... BASKET BAxLL Q CthereD ChereD Cthereb Cherel fthereb Cherel Cthereb Ctherel ChereD Cherel ChereD CthereD CthereD Cthereb Cherel I 98 ' , -i U.. ,VA r ,'1', . f' . if i . l - .'of A . . . .i W.. , .1 N-, - , :Ag f - p .,5 ',,4 pq! T T T T T' '40 A ... Hi. Kenneth Berry Leonard Yuknis Robert Young William Spiegler Everett Shoop Adolph Dillon Forward Forward Cuuard Guard Center Center BASKETBALL The 1933-34 cagers concluded a successful season this year, averaging .733 with eleven wins to four defeats. The conference race saw the Cardinal hoopsters finish with seven wins to two defeats to stand .777, for second place in the conference. Len Yuknis, stellar forward, was the teamls leading scorer, garnering 154 points. A good share of games were played with the Red-birds at a disadvantage in height, the Biebermen counting up in the end in most cases. Most of the games were played in good snappy style. Everything considered, Coach Bieber produced one of the best teams North Central has ever had. Looking at each game separately, we discover that the Redbirds downed Chicago in the opening encounter. North Central was superior all the way through the game. They led by ten points at halftime, finally winning, Q9-'l7. Yuknis' pivot shots were especially good. Bischoff made his debut and played very good basketball. The initial home contest saw Armour Tech. the opponents. Armour, a tall team whose coach was formerly a North Central man, gave the home team a hard close fight throughout the game. The score was tied at the half, but the Cardinals came back strongly to win 34-Q4. Depaul abruptly broce the winning ways of North Central 33-Q4. The Cardinals were swept off their feet, trailing at the half by a large margin, however, the loss of Yuknis on fouls assured Depaul of the victory. It looked as if Oshkosh would murder North Central by the auick acquisition of its 'IQ-O lead. l'lowever, the Cardinal cagers came back to within four points of the opponents lead ot the half. l-lolding Qshkosh to four points, the Biebermen ran wild and ran the score to 38-QQ before the final gun sounded. Armour Tech's second battle found North Centrolis defense stronger. Both teams played a second tough, hard-fought game, but the Cardinal defense helped to pave the way to a 40-Q4 score, in favor of North Central. Ken Berry chalked up a stellar performance by sinking six baskets. The first conference tilt turned out in good style, Elmhurst being the victim of a 36-QO score. The game was very slow at the start, neither team gaining very much on the other, North Central held a small lead at the half, finally, to cut loose in the second half to gain a one-sided victory. Macomb Teachers set the Cardinals on the lower end of a 42-QQ score. The winning men were of great height, hurting the Biebermen's chances of controlling the ball. Despite the lopsided score, Shoop, Bleck, and Dillon turned in very good performances for the Red and VVhite team. The next night, North Central reversed their position of the score, beating Carthage 35-29. ln the best unip-and-tucku style, aided by seven overhead shots by Yuknis, the lead changed hands about six times during the game. ln the last five minutes, North Central took the lead and held it until the finish. 99 - . f. ill F5 Fi Gordon Smith Paul Bischoll Elbert Shilller l-larold Bleck Glenn Bergstrand Guard Forward Guard Forward Manager BASKETBALL Wheatonls toll rangy cagers visited the Fieldhouse to battle North Central the First time. The visitors gave the Bieber outlit a good battle lor the First hall, but the Redbirdls speed dazzled Wheaton in the last hall, the Final score being 35-QO. Gordon Smith and Robert Young played good games. Qne ol the Fieldhouse's largest crowds watched Depaul nose out North Central, 30-524, in the seasonls best played game. Depaul led most ol the way, due mainly to height, until the lscirefwai tied in the second hall. Free throws gave Depaul a lead which they held unti t e inis . Carthage again gave the Cardinals a tight battle. The two Carthage lorwards, Markel and Morrison, .constantly caused trouble. The score was about even at the hall, but North Central nosed ahead at the end 3'l-29. Spiegler played good ball lor North Central. Fast breaks were leatured in this encounter. Cn a small Floor, the Redbirds battled l.ake Forest, the First team that matched North Central in size. By last breaking, North Central grabbed a QO-'IQ lead at the hall. The game ended 48-35, although l.ake Forest threatened seriously in the second hall. Berry, Young and Yuknis were star perlormers. Qnce again North Central ripped thru Elmhurst 37-93. Because ol a loose delense, the Redbirds were able to take shots at liberty, Elmhurst not scoring lor the First ten minutes ol play. Spiegler and Berry connected lor several shots. The whole game was leatured by very last and smart playing. Wheaton dealt a deathblow to the Redls title hopes, 42-38, in an overtime game. The Cardinals led at the hall, and it looked as though they would win. Due to height, Wheaton controlled the ball in the second hall to tie at the end ol the second hall. Four points in overtime decided the victory lor Wheaton. North Central ended the season in good style by deleating Lake Forest, 33-26. The Redbirds had a '19-'TQ lead at the hall, retaining a seven point lead to the end. Yuknis topped the scorers with Five baskets and three Free tosses. Spiegler and Smith each counted lor three baskets. 100 NORTH BASE- BALL 'Elllilliff QTHSAQ, Lewis Schum Galinauslty Coach Bieber AssistantCoach Bac ml.. evich Massier Spiegler Yulcnis Berry Oesterle Drendel Young Dillon Hummel Smith Sturgeon Wendlandt Malcar North Central presented a baseball team in 1933 that ranlted high among the teams of the state. Although they lost the title in the Northern Illinois League to Lalce Forest in a ten inning game, both teams tied very close to the top in the Little Nineteen Conference, each having lost two games and won five, The strength of this team was the development of a number of natural hitters, something which North Central has lacked in previous years. The team average was 303, which when combined with a close lcnit infield, an exceptional outfield, and consistent pitching, tended to mal4e North Central one of the leading teams in the Little Nineteen. Defensively, the infield of Yul4nis, Drendel, Smith, and Young per- formed consistently to compile a fielding average of .960 Spiegler, Captain Sturgeon, and Dillon turned in excellent performances in the outfield. -lhese three factors, combined with the pitching of lvlassier, Schum, and Wendlandt resulted in the Cardinals being up near the top. Qnly ten letters were awarded, but there are a number of good prospects for the T934 season, which, when combined with the six returning lettermen, should malce North Central a strong contender for the title. The graduation of Captain ienneth Sturgeon, one of the best baseball captains to lead the Cardinals, and of Rudolph Nlassier, veteran pitcher, will be sadly missed, as well as the loss of Burnell Qesterle, who has completed his playing eligibility. North Centrafs initial appearance on the diamond resulted in an overwhelming defeat for the University of Chicago by a score of 'l4-3. North Centralfs team no longer showed a laclc of hitting power, piling up 'l3 hits against three Chicago hurlers. The veteran pitching of lVlassier and Schum, combined with splendid fielding, and exceptional hitting, resulted in the complete rout of the Chicago team. The Redbirds opened the league race with a ten inning victory over Elmhurst, by the score of 6-5. Lefty Wentlandt started the game for North Central, but a combination of two errors, three hits, and a wallc saw him forced to retire with only one man out. Schum, who relieved him, proved to be a strong cold weather pitcher, dishing out three scratch singles, only two wallcs, and strilcing out seven batters. Dillon with a home run and a double, Qesterle and Young with a pair of extra base hits apiece, led the Cardinal hitters, while Yulcnis and Drendel played brilliantly afield. ln the next game Armour Tech. capitalized on the Redbirds, miscues, and turned the tables on them with a ten inning victory of 9-8. Seemingly in revenge, the Cardinal murderers now went to worl4 to secure a 'I4-4 victory over a disorganized Wheaton team. Qesterle with a home run, and double, and a single, led the assault. 101 if' li li l I U ii il il K E it i. lf. i.. R. is V. ? i i Ti i if Q, it T4 . . k rl Captain Sturgeon Ernest Schum Burnell Oesterle Cutlield Pitch Catch Rudolph Massier Adolph Dillon Cuordon Smith Pitch Outtield Shortstop . 2 BASE- BALL O The Cardinal nine easily conquered Elmhurst and Wheaton again, but on College Day suffered its second defeat ol the season and First shutout at the hands of Lalce Forest. With a true North Central spirit the team reversed the tables three days later at Lalce Forest to administer a 6-0 shutout which vvas the First North Central baseball victory over the North Shore team in seven years. The Final game saw the Redbirds talcing another ten inning victory from Armour Tech by a score of 5-4. Ernie Schum, vvho has established quite a record as a pitcher was chosen to lead the 1934H squad. The leading hitters for the past six years: 'l928 Ed l lavvbeclcer ....... . .464 'l929 Grant Smith . ..... . .415 'l930 l.loyd Doenier .... . .333 1931 Earl Rosar ................ . . ..... . .395 T932 Kenneth Sturgeon ........................ .3'l6 1933 Burnell Qesterle ........................ .500 Prospects For the 1934 season are not at all dull. Kenneth Sturgeon, one of the best baseball captains to Wear a North Central uniform, Burnell Qesterle champion batter, and Rudolph lvlassier, veteran pitcher will be sadly missed. l lovvever, Dillon has proved to be a capable receiver, vvhile Wentlandt should be ready lor regular duty. Ken Berry shows promise as an outlielder, and with six lettermen returning, malce prospects loolc good i' Q tor the 'I934 season. Ros. AB. l-lits Rct. RQ. Assists Errors Pct. Ken Sturgeon, Capt. Field 34 8 235 7 'l 2 .800 Burnell Uesterle Catch 46 Q3 500 66 '15 4 .953 Adolph Dillon Field 3'l 'l3 4'l9 '18 'l 2 .904 Rudolph lVlassier Pitch 13 2 'l54 2 8 0 'l 000 Ernest Schum pitch Q0 0 000 'l 19 0 'l .000 l.en Yulmis 'lst Base 42 Tl 262 'l'l2 4 'l .99'l AI Drendel 2nd Base 44 15 340 'I4 Q5 3 .929 Gordon Smith Short Stop 38 14 368 20 3'l 3 .944 Robert Young 3rd Base 42 15 357 24 'l9 'l .977 William Spiegler Field 47 'l'l 232 'l'l 2 0 'l.000 ti . .,..,.-ccQ,J.Wc. N.- 102 BASE- BALL O Kefaittisffr Wi 52iE5fQ'e' A Le1'::1zdBI::'1'S Robert Young Alphonse Galinausky Albert Drendel Third Base Outfield Second Base SUMMARY 1933-VARSITY BASEBALL A North Centra .......... 'I4 University of Chicago .. North Centra . 6 Elmhurst ...... .. . . Cten innings North Centra . B Armour Tech ..... . . Cten innings North Centra . . . 6 Elmhurst ..... . . . North Centra . B Aurora College .... . . North Centra . 'I5 Wheaton ...... . . North Centra . . . O LaI4e Forest . . . , . North Centra . 6 Lalce Forest . . . . . North Centra . . . 6 Armour Tech .... . Ctenv inningsD NORTHERN ILLINOIS INTERCOLLEGIATE BASEBALL LEAGUE Lake Forest . . INIorth Central Armour -Iech. Elmhurst .... Wheaton 03 I Won Lost . 7 'I . 6 2 . 4 4 . 3 5 . O B Pct. B57 750 500 L 375 OOO Norman Quantoclc Robert Miller Albert Dittman DeWitte Nelson Herbert Frank Robert Ball john Deiber Roger Worner T R A C K 1933 OUTDOOR TRACK North Central opened its outdoor traclc season at Stagg Field. The University oF Chicago was hard pressed to win the three way meet with North Central and Armour Tech. The lvlaroons Finished with 69 points, North Central with 6'l, and Armour with 24. North Central toolc Firsts in seven oF the Fourteen events. Chicago captured six Firsts and Armour one. ,lohn Deiber won the 'TOO yard dash in 9.7 behind a light wind and toolc the QQO in :QQQ to be the high point man oF the Cardinals. Roberts and Broolcs were the high point men oF the University each capturing two Firsts. University oF Chicago ......,........ .. 69 North Central .............................. 61 Armour Tech. ........,......,....,.......... Q4 North Central won its second triangular meet deFeating Elmhurst and Wheaton nearly doub'ing the score oF its nearest competitor. The Cardinals toolq eight First places and tied For one other, Elmhurst tool4 three First places and tied For one, leaving only one First For Wheaton. The best two performances oF the rainy aFternoon were the Firsts oF GodFrey and Dittman in the high and low hurdles. GodFrey running the 'IQO high hurdles in the Fast time oF :'I6 seconds Flat and Dittman running the QQO lows in the equally Fast time oF :Q6.4. North Central .............,,........... 97 'l-3 Elmhurst .................,.............. 59 Q-3 Wheaton .............................. 37 ln the second conFerence triangular meet North Central deFeated Loyola and l.al4e Forest. North Central again tool4 the majority oF First places, this time annexing eight to l.oyola's six and l.al4e Forest one. This meet held on a soggy Field made good time almost impossible. The Field men, however, did not seem to mind the moisture For Nolte pushed the shot 40 Feet 6 inches. Despite the score oF the meet the team seemed to be slightly oFF style and slipped up on several events that they should have won. North Central .............................. 81 Loyola ........ . . . 6'l Lalce Forest . . . . . QT 104 Marvin Thompson Robert Marauardt james Lantz Earl l-laag Lyle Snavely Charles Culver Roger Rusch Vincent Godfrey TRACK North Central,s superior traclc team won the Elmhurst intercollegiate invitational Tracl4 Meet handily. ln this meet the team displayed well balanced strength, for despite the score of 53 'l-Q only two firsts were talcen, one by Deiber in the QQO and the other by Godfrey in the high hurdles. l-laag who placed second in the mile and two mile to score eight points was only one point behind the high point man, johnny Dieber. Godfrey's time for the 'IQO yard high hurdles was :'l5.9 and Deiber ran the QQO in :Q'l.8. North Central ............ 53 'I-Q Lalce forest ......... . . QQ Armour Tech. ............. 30 Wheaton ........... . . T9 3-4 Loyola ................... Q8 3-4 La Grange .............. 'l3 Elmhurst .................. Q7 3-4 Morton ................. 'IQ 3-4 Under the leadership of Norm Quantoclc, captain of the 'l933 traclc team, North Central placed third in the Little Nineteen conference tracl4 meet. The Cardinals well balanced strength and fighting heart never showed up to a better advantage than in this meet. Charley Culver and Earl l-laag ran the best races of the season. Culver finishing second to l-lutton, who brol4e the l. l. A. C. record for the half mile with a time of 'l:57.3. Culver's time was 'l:59. Haag in placing second in the two mile ran the two mile stretch in slightly over ten minutes. The event was won by Bremner of Normal University who ran the distance in 9:57.8. The relay team composed of Thompson, Marauardt, Quantock and Culver placed second, being beaten by a few feet by Normal University. Normal University ......... 4Q Elmhurst ..... .......,, 'l O Southern Normal .. ..... 3'l 'l-3 Shurtleff .... .. 9 North Central ... . . Q'l Eureka .. . . . 7 Wesleyan .... . . 161-Q Knox ..... . . 4 'I-Q Monmouth .... . . 'l6 'l-3 Wheaton ........ .. 4 lllinois ............ .. 'lo Augustana ........ .. 3 Western Normal . . . . . 'IQ 'l-Q Northern Normal . . . . . 3 Bradley ......... .. 'l'l 5-6 INDOOR 1934 ln the first of the 'l934 lndoor tracl4 meets North Central was nosed out by Chicago University 5'l to 44. North Central presented the best team they have ever had. Under the leadership of Captain ,lohn Deiber the team toolc five out ofa possible eleven first places. ln the second lndoor Meet North Central defeated Loyola by 59 points. The Cardinals won easily as they toolc all eleven first places. 105 I 2' . , ., -, P I .' ' ' W1 4 fgfg T R A c K s H o T s Track shots from the out door track meets. TRACK Taking ten First places North Central won easily in the third indoor meet. Lloyd Siebert took three Firsts to be high point man ol the meet. johnny Deiber tied the college record by running the 60 yard dash in :06.Q, l-leartt who was second was clocked at :06.3. Bob Marauardt who has been out due to a bad knee showed he was back in form by running the 440 in slightly over 259 to place second. North Central won the First lnvitational meet at Merner Field house. Led by Lloyd Siebert, who accumulated lourteen points, North Central easily won this auadrangular meet. Siebert took Firsts in the pole vault, and in the 60 yard low hurdles and second in the broad jump. The relay team again broke the record by running the 8-'l'l mile relay in 229. Running against some ol the best teams in the United States North Central placed high at the Armour Tech lnvitational Relay meet. If a score was given for team points North Central's well balanced team would have Finished well up in the list which was composed ol such teams as Chicago University, Kalamazoo College, Northwestern University, and the University ol Pittsburg. ln the 70 yard dash Ccollegeb Deiber took second. Lloyd Siebert took second in the 70 yard low hurdles and tied lor fourth Cuniversityy in the pole vault. ln the high jump Cuniversityl Bob Miller tied lor fourth, while in the College relays North Central's team took second in both the two mile and the medley. North Central won its second consecutive lllinois lntercollegiateTrack Meet held at lvlerner Gymnasium. This meet was featured by the breaking ol Five conference records, the 60 yard dash won by Baker tied the world s record at :06.'l. North Central under the leadership ol Captain Deiber scored in every event except the shot put. Winning a total of six Firsts out of a possible twelve. These were the 8-'Vi mile relay, the 60 yard high hurdles, the 60 yard low hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump, the 880 yard run. The high point ol the meet was the 60 yard dash in which Baker of lllinois College tied the world's record ol :06.'l. The high scorer ol the meet was Lloyd Siebert ol North Central who totaled 'I4 points, scoring two Firsts and a second. 106 milf: Q. ifff- ':mfeHF'F f- . 1 'V E s Q 17- K A- '? --- ' -:' -, I 'Si ' .. ,g qi '54, . Af ' ' .ilfx fi! Frederick Neill Sheldon Domm Cuiles MCC TENNIS The T933 Varsity tennis team made the best showing oi any team since the sport vvas raised to a major rating. The team vvas built around one letter man, Sheldon Domm, the rest of the members being entirely inexperienced in collegiate play. The team won a pair ol victories lrom DeKalb, tied Wheaton, and lost to the veteran teams oi Elmhurst and Lalce Forest. The high point at the season vvas the District Meet which was held here. Although North Central's tennis team was defeated, they put up a hard lought battle only to lose to more experienced players. The team, coached and directed by Dr. l-larold Eigenbrodt, vvas composed ol six men. Captain, Sheldon Domm, No. 'l, Giles McCollum, No. Q, Robert Billings, No. 3, Frederick Neill, No. 4, Guy Woodward, and l-larvey Miller. This year, the prospects loolc much better, although the team has the hardest schedule they have yet Faced. This schedule includes tvvo matches with the University oi Chicago, who have always ranlced high in the Big Ten Tennis. The District Tournament will again be held here, and the season will be very full ol l4een competition, lor North Central is not the only team to have veteran players return. SQUAD PERSONNEL A DR. l-lARQLD EKEENBRCDDT . . Coach and Director SHELDQN DQMM . . . Number Qne GILES MCCQLLUM . . Number Tvvo ROBERT BlLLlNGS . . Number Three FREDERlCK NElLL . Number Four GUY WOODWARD . . Number Five HARVEY MILLER . Number Six Coach Eig t 107 1 ,F H lfasnmi xl Vg I w CROSS C-O U N T R Y Q Coach Hornbnck Sperry Worner Kesselring Nelson Culver l-laag Wagner SQUAD PERSONNEL lOl-iN HQRNBACK . . Coach l-lARQLD KESSELRING . . Manager EARL l-lAAG CHARLES CULVER, Captain A RQGER WQRNER jQl-IN SRERRY DeWlTTE NELSON GERALD WAGNER North Central's cross country team ol the T933 season should be classed as one ol the best that North Central has ever had. This team composed Wholly ol under classmen won every dual and triangular meet in which they were entered. Not only did they vvin these meets, but they placed second in the Little Nineteen conference meet held at Bloom- ington. Running against some ol the best teams in the state they were beaten only by lllinois State Normal vvho has won the meet for the last three years. ln the Loyola Llniversity lnvi- tational meet the harriers placed third, running against such teams as the Llniversity ol lllinois, lllinois State Normal, and other schools of eaual caliber. This meet vvon by the Llniversity ol lllinois savv North Centralls Captain, Charles Culver, place seventh to cinch his position as one ol the best cross country men in the state. The cross country team was composed ol Captain Charles Culver, Earl Haag, DeWitte Nelson, John Sperry, Roger Warner, and Jerry Wagner. All ol these men will be bacl4 next year and the outloolc is even brighter lor next year than it vvas for this year. John l-lornbacl4, who assisted Coach Fisher in cross country, deserves credit for his untiring worlc in making the 1933 season the most successful ol all time. 108 WRESTLING li S, t x,, . V Hummel Wagner Seitz Lantz Coach Sch be t Felton Rusch Breithaupt Shell Reichenbache SQUAD PERSONNEL ANTQN SCHUBERT . . Coach HARQLD FELTQN NQRMAN RUSCH ARTHUR BREITHAURT RALPH SHELL RALPH REICHENBACHER QSBORNE HLllV'llVlEL GERALD WAGNER VICTOR SEITZ ,lAlVlES LANTZ For the First time in the history ol the school wrestling was given a place in the inter- collegiate program. Several men reported every night to Coach Tony Shupert throughout the winter. Meets were held both at home and away. Wrestling became very popular at North Central and large crowds gathered to cheer the mat men on as they struggled with their opponents. Coach Tony Shubert entered the varsity team in the l. l. A. C. meet held at Wheaton on March 3. This is not a true conference meet, it is in reality an invitational meet ol some conference schools. North Central's team made a very Fine showing considering their crippled strength. Ralph Reichentnacher, last year's champ in the light heavyweight class and Norman Rusch, runner-up in the T65 pound class were unable to wrestle because ol illness. Bud Hummel won over his man in two three minute overtime periods to emerge the new 'IQ6 pound champion and ,lerry Wagner and Vic Seitz both scored seconds in the 'l45 and 'l75 pound classes respectively. ln the Final standing Wheaton retained the Little 'l9 wrestling title while North Central and Delfalp tied lor second place honors. lllinois Normal was third and lllinois Wesleyan was lourth. 109 SWIMMING F'- v' Couch Schubert Alcott Nelson Riebel Peck Keiser Miller Johnston NeiII Groves SQUAD PERSONNEL ANTON SCI-ILIBERI . . Cooch WILLIAM ALCQII DeWIIIE NELSON VIOI-IN RIEBEL ROBERT PECK ILILIEN KEISER RCBERI' MILLER ICI-IN JOHNSTON FREDERICK NEILL WILLIAM GROVES x The onIy swimming meet which the vorsity teom entered vvos in the I. I. A. C. meet heId ot IVIerner Gymnosium ond which IIIinois Wesleyon won. This was their sixth consecutive conference swimming meet. The onIy point which North Centrol got Wos the one WiIIiom Groves contributed Ior pIocinQ in the Ioncy diving. The individuel stor vvos AI Morherg of IIIinois CoIIege who Won three events to pIoce his teom third.. TEAM SCORE IIIinois Wesleyan ............... .... 4 Q Brodley ........ .... Q 7 IIIinoisCoIIege .. .i.. 'I5 Monmouth ..... .... 'I 'I Knox ..........., .... I O North Centrol .... . . 'I 110 VARSITY CLUB O Godfrey Nelson Worner McCollum Shoop Vrona Dittman l-laag Young Miller Nlannino Quantock Thompson Baker Lantz Thumley Juhnke Yulcnis Reichenbacher Berry Culver Marquardt Lauber Rusch Schum Dillon Russell Nolte Ball Smith Erickson Sperry Spiegler Breithaupt Finkbeiner Wunsch The Varsity Club is composed of all men vvho have earned and re- ceived a major letter award in athletics at North Central. At the present time the under-gradupte membership is forty. The total mem- bership numbers over tvvo hundred. The purpose of the club is sym- bolized by the three points of the V , mainly, loyalty, honesty, and fraternity. A luxuriously furnished Club room in the south Wing of the Merner Fieldhouse is maintained by the organization. l'lere tvvice monthly the athletes gather in friendly meet- ing to discuss current activities. Through the year there are three issues of the Varsity glournal pub- lished and mailed to members by the officers. This journal contains information and news regarding athletic events and competition in which North Central is participating. Another committee functions as a reception group to Welcome and accommodate all varsity alumni vis- itors on special occasions. With the rapidly increasing growth and popularity of athletics at North Central, the Varsity Club is fast becoming a very active and impor- tant organization on the College Campus. 111 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS As in the past, North Central has again supported a wide variation in Intramural sports. Cutlined by the Department oF physical Education, this program was supervised by students. Representative teams oF the Four classes and the Seminary participated in the baseball and basketball leagues. In the spring ol T933 the Seniors showed their superiority over the other classes by winning the baseball championship. In the Fall baseball league the Seminary and sluniors did not complete their schedule but regardless oF the outcome oF this unplayed game, the standings would have remained unchanged. The Seniors, runners up oF the spring baseball league, played stellar ball to cop the championship. Their pitcher, Ellsworth HAI Green- wald, had the record oF 68 strike-outs in seven games. The crucial game oF the series resulted in a 3 to T victory For the Seniors at the expense oF the unwilling Sophomores. The Seniors pushed over a run in the third inning, but the Sophomores came back strong to tie the count up in their haIF of the inning, although they were retired with the bases loaded. The Seniors then scored a run in the Fourth on a walk and a hit, which proved to be the winning run, and just to impress the Sophs. they scored one in the Fifth also. In the Filth the Sophs made a vain attempt to win by Filling the bases. With one out, the tired pitcher was replaced by Schum and the next two men were retired. In addition to the basketball and baseball leagues, a league was Formed in touch Foot- ball. Although there was not much interest shown in this sport by the majority oF the student body, some very interesting and exciting games were played. The Sophomores sullered their only deFeat at the hands oF the Seminary team. The basketball league proved equally as exciting. At the end oF the regular schedule it was Found that the Sophomores and Seniors had only lost one game apiece, and each defeat, oF course, was suFFered at the hands oF the other. Again these two teams were Found battling it out For the First place laurels. This game proved to be one worthy oF being called a HChampionship game, For truly the game was not decided until the Final whistle was blown. The Final score Found the Sophomores victorious by a 'I5 to T3 count. Thus, the Sophomores atoned For their defeat at the hands oF the Sneiors in baseball. , The Intramural swimming meet was held Friday, March 9, 'I934 at the Field house. This was won by the Freshmen, who annexed 37 points, while their nearest rivals, the Sophomores, were scoring 30 points. North Central introduced a new Intramural game, known as Badminton, during the intermission oF the I.ake Eorest basketball game. This sport originated in England many years ago and then was played in Canada. Now it is gaining popularity in the United States. No teams were organized, but perhaps in a near Future a league will be organized that will give more students an opportunity to participate in this Intramural sport. INTRAMURAL DIAMOND BALL-FALL-1933 TEAMS Won Lost Tied Pct. 7 'I 'I 875 Seniors ....... . . Sophomores .... . 6 Q O .750 Seminary ..... . 4 3 0 .57'I kluniors .... . Q 5 'I .350 Freshmen .. . . 0 8 0 .000 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: SENIORS Baker, BischoFF, Bleck, Greenwald, S. Marks, Qesterle, Schubert, Schum, Shoop, I.. Wright, Abel, Domm, Fink, jacobson, Lauber, Qcken, Powelson, Sauer, Tozer, Warne. 112 44. S as cc. gg as g INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL-FALL-1933 TEAMS W L T Pct. Sophomores. . . 6 T T .857 xluniors ...... 3 2 0 .600 Seminory ..... 2 2 0 .500 Freshmen ,.... 2 5 T .286 Seniors ....... T 5 0 .T66 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: SQIDI-IQMQIQES Bell, Bollen, Collins, Critton, Gonnon, I-Iornschuch, ID. Keiser, Steilen, Young, Moechtle. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL A DIVISION TEAMS W L Pct. Sophomores ..... 8 T .888 Seniors ..... . . 7 2 .777 Seminory ....... 3 5 .375 Freshmen ....... 2 6 .250 T 7 T25 Juniors ........ . CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM: SOPI-IQMOIQES Dittmon, Lontz, MoI4or, Qlsen, Steifen, Wunsch, Bough, Berg- strond, Bollen, Keiser. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL B DIVISION TEAMS W L Pct. ,luniors .... . . 7 T .875 Seminory ....... 5 3 .625 Sophomores ..... 4 4 .500 Seniors ..... . . 3 5 .375 7 T25 Freshmen ....... T . INTRAMURAL SWIMMING MEET-T934 The scoring: 220 yd. reloy-Won By Ereshmon CAlcott, Riebel, Keiser, Thumleyb. Time 2:23.8. P T00 yd. breost stroke-Won by Grove C5ophD. Time T:3T.5. 50 yd. Tree style-First, Thumley CED, second, Alcott CED, third, Neill fourth, Spiegler Time :30.8. 50 yd. Bock stroI4e-Eirst, Thumley QED, second, Meyer CSen.D, third, Neill Iourth, Spiegler Time 1422. T00 yd. Iree style-First, Keiser QED, second, Neill third, Riebel QED, Iourth, Keiser CSoph.D. Time T:22.9. Eoncy diving-Fi rst, Groves CSoph.D, second, Peck CSoph.D, third, Egiegler QSoph.D, fourth, Rowcliife T50 yd. medley reloy-Won by Freshmen-Thumley Cboclc SLFOKGD, Littleiord Cbreost strolcel, Keiser Clree stylel. Time T:58.6. Keiser Moechtle B II Steffen Gannon Schubert Schum BischoFf G e Shoop Morlcs Oesterle 8 Ice Mciechtle Olsen Keise teFfen Bough Ditt Alice Mae Ziemer Soccer Esther Mary Mather Basketball Eleanor Perkins Secretary Mae Schendel Tennis Kathryn jones Swimming Marguerite Ham- mersmith Freshmen Bernice Friesleben Treasurer Ilah Ries Baseball Kathryn Hartman President ,lune Reninger Volleyball Eleanor Strack l-liking Harriet Paschke Social Kathryn Vergie Vice-President Miss Cleo Tanner Faculty Advisor WOMEN'S ATHLETICS O Lately, women have come more iorcibly into their own in the Field oi athletics. The wide prominence given to women athletes, such as Georgia Coleman, i-lelene Madison, Babe Didrickson, Stella Walsh, and l-lelen Jacobs, is a prophecy oi coming equality oi attention to be devoted to athletics for men and women. Gt course, women can never compete in the same events with men, being physically inferior in certain types oi running, vaulting, and throwing. Educators are recognizing, more fully, the necessity of giving girls the oppor- tunity to develop into graceful, healthy women. When the architect for our Field l-louse designed it, he was obliged to make allowance for this growing interest in Women's athletics. The women's gym, Nichols Hall, was planned with care and foresight. The women's indi- vidual gymnastics room is also an evidence oi diligence and thought on the part oi the authorities. It Freshman girls cannot swim they are required to enroll in swimming classes. The Sophomores also take a semester of swimming. It is thought, that in this way all N. C. C. women will be able to swim within the next few years. intramural competition for women is spon- sored by the W. A. A. and takes in Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Swimming, and Soccer. This year Tennis is being taken up in the gym classes. With the addition oi other individual sports, such as l-landball, l-lorseback riding, Roller Skating, Ice Skating, and l-liking, all sponsored by W. A. A. North Central's athletic program is found to be modern and complete in every way. 114 5 0. .A A 'K AA' 4 I .0 ox .5 ,J ' na -'9 Nt. -4 l E U! in' Q Y- ' . -i r 4 5' C. .wg-u QF 'S, J .9 f Q Miss Cleo Tanner Kathryn l-leitlcotter Isabelle Brandt Emily Merrill Blanche Finlcbeiner Christabel Bock l-lelen Pelling Marjorie Oesterle Adah Burger Ruth Fredericlcs Lonah Babler Katherine Jones l-lelen Betty Veh Zarfos Corrine Lydia Mislcelly Lueben Margaret Marguerite Laier Molitor l.uella Bernice Lueben Friesleben Virginia june Kockendorfer Reninger Marguerite Kathryn l-lammersmith l-lartman W . A . O w Q f s 1 4 N' 1 , Q 1 , We .. fm , ' N ' QM- X M ' f, f lf ' wil QQ X, Qx xg V - wail X , vt Sibyl Benson Narcissa Ranseen l-larriet Paschlce Mae Schendel Esther Mather llah Ries Anna Dietrich Kathryn Vergie vlcine Ricks Luci Ile Schafer Eleanor Strock l-lelen Stephan 4 Doris Nihlroos Alice Mae Ziemer lona Schwander Virginia Foley Eleanor Perkins Ruth Feucht .36 LETTERS AND PINS Lueben Mather Mislcelly Ries Foley Schvvander I-Iartman Jones Reninger Lueben Vergie Straclc Friesleben Schendel Paschke W. A. A. The year T928 inaugurated into North Central College an organization l4nown as the Womens Athletic Association. IVliss Cleo Tanner, the present instructor ol physical training lor Women, became the First faculty advisor ol W. A. A. The purpose ol W. A. A. is to promote an interest in athletic games to Iurther physical development and a spirit ol teamvvorI4 and good sportsmanship. Not only does it try to give its members something to vvorlc on at the present time but endeavors to prepare the individual to taI4e part in some physical diversion alter the college years have been completed. Aslc a member-she ltnovvsl LETTERS AND PINS VIRGINIA FOLEY-Clette-rj I-IARRIET PASCI-IKE-Cletterb BERNICE FRIESLEBEN-Cletterb JUNE RENINGER-Cletterj KATI-IRYN I-IARTMAN-Cletter and pinj ILAI-I RIES-Cletterb KATHERINE ICNES-Cletter and pinD MAE SCI-IENDEI.-Cletterb I.L,IEI.I.A LUEBEN-Cletter and pinD IONA SCI-IVVANDER-Cletterb LYDIA LUEBEN-Cletter and pinb ELEANOR S-TRACK-fletterD ESTI-IER MARY MATI-IER-Cletter and pinj KATI-IRYN VERGIE-Cletter and pinb CORRINNE MISKELLY-Qletterb WINIFRED PARKER-CbIanI4etD ELEANOR MORSE-Cletterb VERA UMBREIT-Qplanlcetl RLITI-I LEIVIBKE-CbIanI4etD 116 WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS O BASEBALL TEAM Won Lost Sophomores . . . . 3 O Freshmen . . . Q l gluniors ................... 1 Q Seniors .................. O O Baseball provided the Class of '35 with just another opportunity for showing their athletic prowess. The year before they were runners-up to the champions, and this year with the powerful '32 team out of the way they managed to finish the season with a slate clear of defeats. The Freshmen, who suffered their only defeat at the hands of the Sophs, offered the strongest opposition but were downed in the final game to the tune of Qi to 19. Due to an unusual amount of studying or some other unaccounted for reason, the Seniors, Class of '33, did not have a full team so their games were forfeited, which materially decreased the competition for the other three teams. SOCCER TEAM Won -lied Lost Seniors .... ....... 4 Q O Juniors ..... Q Q Q Sophomores . T 4 'l Freshmen ........... O Q 4 The Senior Class of '34, after a brilliant season of teamworl4, captured the soccer cup for a second con- secutive year with the xluniors offering the greatest opposition. Defensive worlc was exceptional, only one goal being scored against the Seniors in the entire season, and no more than three goals being made in any one game. The Seniors, however, met their betters in the l-lomecoming game with the Alumnae on Qct. Qi and were beaten to the tune of 3 to 'l. The season closed with a banquet where the Soccer cup, donated by Professor Coultrap, was awarded to the victorious team. ' BASKETBALL TEAM Won Lost ,luniors ...... . 6 O Freshmen . . . 4 Q Sophomores . . . . Q 4 Seniors .................. O 6 The sluniors have become an outstanding team in basketball by winning the championship for two suc- cessive years. Because of the splendid teamworlc combined with their accurate eye for the baslcet, no other team proved their equal. Contrary to expecta- tions based on practices the scores of the first games of the season were close. The Freshmen were not to be outdone by the Sophomores and rated second while the Sophs found that third was their proper place. ,lust because the Seniors had the most perfect score on the wrong side of the record sheet does not mean that they were poor, but rather that the other teams were a little better. 117 rf-59 ,W 1 I .t 1, ff I . I if ii il ,f 4951 , - i Y , H 1' f ,Fwy .A . Z? 5 lg '33 SOPHOMORES Strock Miskelly Schendel Babler Friesleben Mather Ries '34 SENIORS Lueben Schwander l-lartman Mayer Lueben Jones Foley Paschke Vergie '34 jUNlORS Strack Friesleben Babler Mather Mislcelly Schendel Ries :slits s 1 WOMEN'S TENNIS Margaret DeVeny Coach Tanner Esther Mary Mather The tennis season ol T933 was ol considerable interest although there were no out- standing successes. Tennis is the only major sport otlering intercollegiate competition lor girls. Since three ol the members oi the Varsity were Sophomores, there should be stronger teams in the future. Three ol the scheduled matches were called ol-T on account ol bad weather which may be expected in this particular sport. The North Central College Fieldhouse, ol course, is equipped with an indoor tennis court but is the only college competing in our group which is so equipped. Cl the matches played the steady Wheaton players won two with scores ol 5-Q and again 5-Q. Due to the consistent deleats given the Cardinals, each successive match with Wheaton otlers an opportunity lor North Central to vindicate herself. The outstanding events were the State Tournament at Milliltin University and the lnvi- tational Tournament held at North Central. Colleges of northern and central lllinois met at Decatur to compete for state championships, singles and doubles. ln 1933 Carthage and Wheaton won those championships. At the lnvitational Tournament only colleges ol norther lllinois were represented. lt was held in order to create interest in girls, inter- collegiate tennis. A consolation tournament was run otl lor those eliminated in the First contest. During the two days' event about twenty matches, singles and doubles, were played off. The season closed with a party given in honor ol the visiting teams, sponsored by the W. A. A., and held in N. C. Library social rooms. 118 Q1 f- - -2-1' 'c'i'1:i' 'W ' ' A 2,1 f f '.f All f f 1 , M Y W X .X IX x sw W Ml: VV ww NH MP1 ,ww M4 X 1 Y, k X . nr ,,, 4 w w, ,N A 'M Nj, N1 .!' ,'V M , 'fii Wi: N, :ll Qs, N 1: f H 1, - 'I mf '53 Xxx. .. ,f fltff f .ff f f ,X f ',ff, ' ff! myf ,lf 1,451 1 Q' 'uf- 'Mf 1,34 V, Wy, Wy! I ,X ww ,, Wm, W, N, Vw, 'mf 12 w 1, 1, ,' Vw ,N ,Ig :M ' 3 ww , 1' '--'w wx, X w Y, u X .N X, -'.'w54x Xx.Xx N X xx- X -Q--.xx X X wx X X XQQQ ' -X x,-. X ,V xv, .x - Txxr, --N ff - vs , , ,. . 4:12 K 'V wb- 1 1, .f K , -X1 -X. x f '-f --W-f 1g!,, 2 iff' X - ,l -' 0 D , . ,AA'.,, 5 F a Or A. ,fu . . ,-. - 4 'tl , L ' . Ply . 4 M ,ol , 5.4 1 1 , . .,1.. '. ' - .' ' ' 'M .Il in ii ' 1 K.. 'c i i as A 'Y A Q 2, , 'i T57 i S45 E - , 'si ,Q-',, na' vig: gr'-fr 3- 1 l. ,K g et Ai ,Q Pj-f, ' 4 X A165 f ' ' ' '1 4'-3 ig? 424 sf. f s r it ry a A ' S 2 'iam' -' i ' ' ,4 x 'U' 5 4' -. . - T Q, , .. ,. , '--A, -fl - r. - ' ,n. ' Wi , v ell ' in '- I .3 ,i just gi. it 355' -s 'slay' f.. :L ,i ,-324: 1-A ,U r Q k ' wg! 0 M 1 i- f 1' if ,wif Y ' 7 1 5 i f me Af W ,X W ' 'Z Q. he .1 t .x is r , 'ws 1 t 's'1 'wt -fs ,K ' -V, M' HMM his .A 5 lfsftfitfzsfffi. , -,,,,,, . COLLEGE DAY At the start of this great traditional day, the Flag is raised . . . the girls have their pushball in the morning . . . in the afternoon the May Fete is presented with its varied groups of dancers . . . the tin soldiers march in fours . . . and lndians, dogs, cats, and millcmaids . . . thus another College Day has passed on. 121 5 1 ' - 1 A-1' A -. i ,, 1- 1, V., . ,qi 4 -V f .-,,, ,.,. fy fy wZ'TH l:: :5'f:!.f..: , :'Zf2'2fz,' ' w4f22ff,ffr,, if -rf' -1+ f- ,A -,.:' .,4'a1, 1. ' A . ' rw 1. A. ' ., . . 4 nil.. n Ski -f' 4 ,Q 7: if , -wry: -. . 54 l i . f, S-'K' '.r4ifQ,g As. w' . ,M ,. fm ' V. ,wg-, , -- f ,, 4 ff. ..,,':- A E,6j'. Qkfki. , I . , , ,, my ff. , 5, 0 4. 4 ' ' 4 -', 'Y .l--.T V ' ' if ' 1! 1,-,.. Ze, - sh 'F 4 ., Qing, 1151 I ' i if - Q v yw, 1 --I, ' Q24 ' Y1E2,'51 ' 3 .isp 1v..:,,, '14, I, K 1-ff ' 1 tif Ji , NN-i Mwvfl-q. Kiw-z vi, 'Vx Jyigkav. 5 4 eg ,. ,G t - A . , I 1' ,V y.. Q f' f ' I Y.. f 'IL V , . , sv N H3,,,.,,x:- A .4-.,. COLLEGE DAY ln tlie afternoon tlfie baseball game takes place . . . our opponent, Lalce Forest, always gives us plenty ol Worry . . . aurclweerleaders give us tlwe added puncli and pep to pull the game out ol tlie Fire . . . ol1, yes, and intlme morning tlie last tennis matclwes. 22 MAY QUEEN, KING REX, AND SHAKESPEARE Kathryn Vergie receives tlie covetecl crown from l-lelen Dewar . . . inter- class College Day baseball games give us more tlwrills as tl'ie Seniors talce tlie juniors to tlie tune ol 8 to 5 . . . King Rex tal4es over tlie tlwrone oncl gives orders to tlwe Frosln . . . tl'ie Frosli vvallc and vvallc . . . tlfie Seniors give us a line presentation ol Sl'ial4espeore's im- mortal H-lvvelltlw Niglwtn. 123 0.0 fy WG! O 'J-'5x'r'f ' OUR CO-EDS -llwe Womenls Glee Club, in all tlieir lrills oncl ribbons give us o lovely con- cert . . . Bolton l-loll girls smile for tlie comero . . . Koulmon l-loll girls ottlieir lormol teo . . . ond just o couple of big feet in tlwe lower rigl'1t lwoncl corner. 124 r VQL4 swjmlaauedfki 4, HFFWW .hniiw- 'i ' THE REST OF 0 OlJR GIRLS The Ul.ost Corel poses . . .Sing Sing all linecl up to go ploces . . . tlwe girls from Hnigger-lweovenu . . . wlno is it? . . . the possionote Beese storts going ploces . . . just lool4 ot Scliendels smile ol relief . . . one ol the Whites oncl the Conoclion tin-con . . . bottoms up ond Hlwoly-loncl . 125 ':j1',25: .. 'eff N -. J, '. . :qi f' f i Scenes from PINAFORE LADY WINDERMERES FAN IT NEVER RAINS 4 126 27 I '-I Scenes FFOIT1 PINAFORE IT NEVER RAHNIS LADY WINDERMERES FAN JOHNSON'HALL -llwe entire gang in batlwrobes . . . four ol our modern buildings . . . xlolwn- son l-lall at tlie top . . . the football team gets an excellent sencl-all lor the Augustana game . . . and tlwe versatile group of slolmnson l-lall entertainers- tlwe Barnyard Four from vlolwnson Corners. 128 BABIES AND TUG-O-WAR Si gives the Sophs o bit of encouroge- ment . . , the Frosh coming through the mud . . . Si, the midget, on the bike . . . Piper goes in lor lingerie . . . here's some of our students when they were bobies, North, Gillette, oncl the l.ueben twins . , . con you nome them? 129 :ZZ 'ff . ' . Avenger SAFETY IN NUMBERS Tarzan in tlie barrel . . . ol vvliat? . . . tlirovvtlwatnastypipeaway . . . tlwe eating clubs have their Fling . . . our World,s Fair Guide . . . the Glee Club boys lwelp lfiolcl up a stone . . . Beese again on tl'ie rim ol tlie pan, 130 S S'-s. S B-.L OUR BOYS The men on the flying tropeze . . . the rest of the eoting clubs . . . the junior Closs President brightens up o bit . . . everybody gone but Deiber . . . Profcotclweso big one . . . stop thot, Tozer . . . wbot boppened to the loci in the lower right bond corner? 131 2 A THE EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY I Seminary Administrotion Building-Closs Rooms, Libror Cn lfie oldest and largest Seminary of tfie Evangelical Clwurcfi A carefully selected faculty of six full-time professors A fully accredited lfieological Scfwool For catalog and furtfwer information address G. B. KllVllVlEL, President 3 Seybert f-lall-So named in fionor of tlwe bacfielor Bishop of our Cfiurcfi-is tfie deliglwtful fwome of tfie seminary students. ig ff! i 3 in W' Q54 Fw - at Nr 4 . , , ,J ffl sf-4:4 af +L' 'ff-t, , L 42 ,M ' Q 'banffifivi 'X '-229.-Y r- 'K 's Ls -1 - f 23 , 5 , THE SPONSORS HESE Merchants are doing their part to make the 1934 Spectrum a success, and they ask you to do your part by patronizing them for your needs. They are always considerate of student and faculty needs, and are only too glad to serve in any Way possible. The 1934 Spectrum is grateful for the co-operation shown by these firms. THE SPANISH TEA ROOM Food You Won't Forget In An, Atmosphere of Old World Splendor THE HOME DEPARTMENT STORE SAM RUBIN, Prop. Quality Merchandise at Low Cost E. S. MOSER, M.D., D.O. Phones: Residence 272 - OHice 6 4 S. Washington Street T H E B R A N C H FOR SPORTING NEEDS 4 OSWALD'S PHARMACY Your Rexall Store The Finest Selection of Toilet Articles and Cosmetics 9 W. jefferson St. ENCK AND DRENDEL Dealers in SOFT COAL and COKE Phone 241 226 S. Webster St. The Home Trading Post RASSWEILER HARDWARE COMPANY 16 W. Chicago Ave. HEYDON'S ALL KINDS OF BAKED GOODS FRESH DAILY 23 W. jefferson St. DR. E. GRANT SIMPSON, M.D. Phone 240 40 E. Jeiierson Ave. THE RILEY STEWART CO. Aurora's Progressive Clothiers 13 S. Broadway Aurora, Ill. DUPAGE COUNTY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE MOTOR COMPANY CARS and TRUCKS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 428 S. Washington St. The Men's Glee Club's Choice THE 1934 FORD V-8 CROMER MOTOR CO MAIN FOOD STORE FRUITS - MEATS - GROCERIES Phone 217 and 218 for Free Delivery RIFE CLEANERS Complete Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Service 4 S. Washington St. 135 HAMMERSCHMIDT OIL COMPANY O Distributors of PURE OIL PRODUCTS Washington and Van Buren Streets LADIES AUXILIARY A. G. SPALDING 8a BROS. OF THE FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH Anything the Sportsman Needs Banquets Dinners L ncheon 211 So. State St. u S CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COLLEGE BOOK STORE HTHE STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS EoR THE STUDENT,S NEEDSI' THE CLARION OLIVER J. BEIDELMAN Catalogue and Job Printing Furniture - Undertaking R. N. GIVLER, Publisher 235 S. W h' S . 208-212 S. Washington St. as mgton t 136 CARL BROEKER AND COMPANY Napervil1e's Best Department Store 13 W. Jefferson St. FOUCEKKS PHARMACY Quality Drugs of All Kinds Phone 129 We Deliver 127 S. Washington St. BILL'S HAT SHOP Everything The College Man Needs AURORA, ILL. MAZZA'S Cleaners and Tailors Our Quality Makes Friends Our Service Keeps Them . 18 So. Washington Street DIETER AND GETZ PLUMBERS AND ELECTRICIANS THE PRINCE CASTLE CONES - SUNDAES - ICE CREAM The Dessert of Royalty BARRINGTON LAUNDRY Modern Laundry Service Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone Barrington 2-6 C. L. SCHWARTZ LUMBER COMPANY MATERIAL THAT SATISFIES SERVICE THAT GRATIFIESU 426 N. Washington St. Member A. C. P. Member I. C. P. A. THE COLLEGE CHRONICLE The Weekly Student Publication 0 0.0 Kroehler Construction . . crushing down 25 times Q minute ENDURANCE TEST at Century ofQProgress Thousands of eye witnesses saw the amazing test . . . saw a large derrick-like testing ma- chine automatically dropping an 80-pound sand bag down upon Kroehler Furniture. Upholstered furniture of ordinary construction weakened and collapsed after only 60,000 blows. But not Iiroehler! Day after day for a total of 1,755,000 jarring crushing blows this beautiful furniture stood up under almost unbelievable punishment. Yet this furniture is luxuriously soft with springs that yield to the slightest pressure. Kroehler Furniture is offered everywhere at popular prices you will welcome. K OEH LHR Ojjicial Photographers FOR THE 1934 SPECTRUM COMPANY RAYHUFF-RICHTER STUDIOS 30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 138 9 MAINTAININC3 LEADERSHIP Io win ond consistently Imold o ploce os tlie recognized Ieoder of sclwool onnuol printing, Iwos been tlrie record ol Rogers Printing Compciny since it's beginning in 1908. -I-Iwot We Iwove, during o period ol Q6 yeors, successfully produced over 700 cinnuols for sclwools tI1rougI'iout the country, ottests our obility to completely sotisfy tlwe most dis- criminciting Yecir BooI4 Stott. New ideos, coupled Witlw tlwe Icnowledge ond experience gciined tI'1rougI'i o guorter ol o century's service, insure tlwe scliool Wlmo clwooses o Rogers' printed booI4, ol ideol pciges HI:rom Stort to Irinislmf, We ore proud tlwot tlwe SECIFI ol tlwis booI4 entrusted it,s printing to our orgonizotion ond We Iierewitlw present it os on exomple of our Worlc. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY 307 309 First St. 10 S. Lc1ScIIe St. Dixon IIImois CI'1icc1go,IIIinois 140 .98, 65, 99 A Abel, Harold .......... 96, 76 Abma, Sharmey. .. . . . . . . .59 Achilles, William .......... 37, 67, 69, 79 Acknowledgement ....... 143 Administration ............, 17 Advertisers. .134, 135, 136,137 Albrecht, Albert ........ 96, 75 Albrecht, Robert ........,.. 59 Alcott, William 59, 70, 76, 110 Allen, Geraldine ,..... ..... 9 6 Alpha Psi Omega. ..,. ..66 Alumni News .............. 79 Amacker, Joanne. . .59, 69, 81 Anderson, Gladys 51, 59, 69, 83 Artes, lrving .... 45, 70, 71, 75 Athletics .............,.... 89 Athletic Board of Control .... 99 Athletics, Intramural ....... 119 Attig, Clarence ........... 96, 63, 66, 68, 84 Attig, Professor ..... 19, 63, 84 Austin, Marie .......... 59, 86 B Babler, Lonah .... 37, 115, 117 Baer, Mrs ................. 76 Baer, Professor ........, 91, 76 Baker, Woodrow.96, 111, 113 Boll, Robert ........... 37, 69, 76, 93, 96, 104, 111 INDEX Bollen, Donald ............. 45 Boorkman, William.. ...45, 69 Booster Clubs ....., ..... 6 1 Erffmeyer, Professor ,.... 19, 99 Erickson, Clarence ...... 36, 38, 61, 93, 96,111 Born, Myrtle ..,.. . . .. .45 Bowen, Evelyn... . .......97 Brandt, lsabelle .....,.. 59, 68, 77, 86, 115 Breithaupt, Arthur ...... 97, 69, 93, 97, 109, 111 Brown, Carol ....... 37, 68, 75 Brown, Donald ...... 97, 69, 79 Bulow, Marian ......... 36, 37, 59, 63, 79, 73, 81, 88 Burger, Adah ......... 59, 115 Burroughs, Willard .......... 45 C Cardin, Professor ..,. Carlson, Cliffard. .. Cave,'Mildred ...... .......19 59 59, 64, 86 81 Chronicle ...... .,..,.. 8 0, Clare, Patty.. ... . 38, 68, 75 Classes .........,......... 93 Clausen, Walter ......., 45, 68, 70, 79, 81, 86 Clodjeaux, Jacques ,........ 59 Close, Ralph ,....... .... 5 9 Commerce Club ..., . . . .69 Coultrap, Professor ..... .. .19 . .,... 45 Critton, James ....., Cross Country .... . . ..... 108 Culver, Charles ........ 45, 68, 81, 105, 108, 111 Faculty ........... Faust, LeRoy. . . . Features ....... . Feller, Bernard. . .. Felton, Harold.. ........19 .46,69,68 ..,....119 .38, 69, 69 .46, 69, 1 09 Feucht, Ruth. .. . ..... 38, 115 Fink, Alfred ........ Barnes, Reber .......,...... 59 Bartel, Nathan. .. , . . . . . . .59 Baseball ...... .... 1 01 Basketball .... ....... 9 8 Bauer, John ...... Bauer, Robert ...,. Bough, Phillip ...... Beckman, Robert. . Beese, Lawra nce. Beitel, Donald .... . ...45, 81 . ....... 59 ..45, 113 . ...37, 69 .. ...37,76 . ....... 45 Bell, Martin ............ 45, 59, 69, Bender, Lois ....... 85, 86, 113 .59, 69, 77 Bennett, Robert ......... 45, 83 Benson, Sibyl .,.... .. . .37, 66, 67, 68, 79,115 Bergeman, Lois ............. 45 Bergstrand, Glenn... .45, 100 Berry, Kenneth ..,...... 37, 98, 99, 101,103, 111 Bertram, l-lelen ........A 37, 69 Besch, Mary ............... 37 Bieber, Coach ......... 90, 91, 93, 97, 98, 101 Bischoff, John .......,.. 96, 79, 85, 86, 87, 113 Bischoff, Milton ......., 37, 59, 85, 86, 87 Bischoff, Paul .......... 45, 76, 87, 98, 100 Bishop, Edwin .............. 45 Bishop, Florence.. ..59, 77, 81 Bleck, Dean ............ 18, 19 Bleck, l-larold ..... 96, 98, 100 Bock, Christabel ....... 45, 115 Bodin, june ........ ...59, 86 Boecker, Bernadine ......... 96 141 D Darnell, Charles ............ 59 Davidson, Donald... . . .59, 76 Davis, Loren ....,.......... 46 Davis, Merrill... ...38, 76, 85 Dean of Men .... . ....... 18 Dean of Women ..... ...... 1 8 DeBartolo, l-lansel ...... 59, 83 Deiber, John .... 38, 93, 95, 104 DeVeny, Elizabeth .......... 46 DeVeny, Margaret. .38, 65, 118 Diekfuss, Edwin ......... 97, 65, 68, 79, 75, 81 Dietrich, Anna ..... 46, 77, 115 Dietrich, Lewis ......... 53, 86 Dillon, Adolf ........., 38, 93, 95, 98, 99, 101, 109, 111 Dittman, Albert ......... 44, 46, 87, 93, 96, 104, 111, 113 Doenier, Lloyd ...,.. 90, 93, 97 Domm, Professor ,....... 19, 99 Domm, Sheldon ..... 95, 97, 107 Douwsma, Gerrit ........ 46, 68, 70, 79, 81 Downer, Earl .... ..... 9 7, 75, 79, 81 E Ebenbauer, Professor ........ 91 Eby, Oscar ................ 91 Eigenbrodt, Professor l-larold 90, 107 Eisele, Lawrence .... 38, 69, 83 Englert, Robert ......... 97, 69 Epp, l-lelen ..... 97, 66, 69, 86 Finkbeiner, Blanche.53, 68, 115 Finkbeiner, Paul .38, 69, 93, 111 Finkbeiner, Professor ,....... 19 Fisher, Coach 90, 91, 99, 93, 97 Foley, Virginia ........ 98,115, 116, 1 Football ,.......,... ....,.. Football Snapshots. . ... Forensic League .... . . ... Frazier, Cecil ....... 98, 70, Freshmen Class ,..,......... Freshmen Committees .... . . . Freshmen Officers. .. ....... Frederick, Ruth ........ 53, 115 Friesleben, Bernice ...... 38, 63, 114, 115, 116, 117 17 99 94 67 Fort l-lill ..........,...,.... 16 85 51 51 51 Frisbie, Martha ,............ 38 Fritz, Kenneth.. . .39, 93 Fry, Arthur ....,. .,.... 9 8 G Gaboda, Walter ..... .... 4 6 Gamertsfelder, Carl.. . . . . .39 Gamertsfelder, Royce .,..... 53 Gates, Merrill 98, 59, 60, 74, 76 Gannon, Frank ........ 46, 113 General Index... . .,....138 George, Mary ......... 98, 59, 69, 68, 74, 75 George, Miriam ............ 46 Gensrick, Vernice. .... ..39 Gettinger, Charles .......... 39 Gilbert, John ....... 53, 70, 81 Gillette, l-loward ....... 51, 53 Godfrey, Vincent. .46, 105,110 Goetz, Ada ............... 98 Golden Triangle Players.68, 69 Goldspohn Science l-lall .... 14, 99, 56 Graves, Reber ............. 46 Greenwald, Ellsworth. . .98, 65, 89, 113 Gregory, l-loward ....., 46, 93 Griffin, Gwen ...... ....... 3 9 Groves, William.. , ..46, 110 Guelde, Ethel ..... ...,.... 4 6 H l-laag, Earl. .69, 105, 108, 111 l-laist, Brenda .......... 91, 79 l-lallwachs, l-lelen.. . .....39 l-lallwachs, Robert ...,.. 46, 75, 76, 81 l-lammersmith, Marguerite. . .53, 114, 115 l-landbook .,.............. 79 J Jacobsen, Lowell. . .29, 62, Marks, Argent. Hanke, Liloh ............,.. 39 Hanke, Robert ...... 39, 62, 72 Hansen, Raymond.29, 85, 86, 87 Harmon, Professor .......... 19 Harness, Charles ,...... 46, 70 Hartman, Kathryn ....... 29, 88, 92,114,115,116,117 Hartwig, Marvin .... 46, 65, 69 Hasewinkle, Carroll ........ 47 Hatch, Ansley ........., 53, 68 Hatch, Harley ............. 39 Heartt, George ........ 53, 70 Hehn, Orlando ............ 29 Heinmiller, Professor .... 19, 59 Heinrich, Marie .... 47, 69, 77 Heiss, Margaret ......,. 25, 29, 75, 77, 86 Heitkotter, Kathryn ..... 47, 115 Hesterman, LeRoy .......... 47 Hill, Orise ........ .... 5 3, 59 Hill, Thayer .... ...... 4 7 Hillbrook, Roger .. .... 47 Himmel, Professor .... .... 1 9 Hinders, Lloyd ............. 20 History, Club .......,....-- 63 Hochradel, Karl .... 47, 85, 86 Home Economics Club ....... 64 Hornback, Ado ........ 47, 72 Hornschuch, Willard .,.. 47, 76 Houck, Professor ........... 20 Hubbard, Delight ....... 53, 81 Hubmer, Courrier ....... 29, 62 Hummel, Osborne. .47, 101, 109 l lmmel, Lewis ....... 39, 69, 87 lndex ................,.. 138 lntramural Athletics.. .112, 117 76 Jeffers, Eugene ..... 47, 70, 75 Johnson Hall .............. 10 Johnson, Marshall ...... 39, 65 Johnston, John ........ 53, 110 Jones, Katherine ........ 29, 65, 75,114, 115, 116,117 Juhnke, LeRoy .......... 39, 76, 93,95,111 Junior Class ............... 36 Junior Committees .......... 36 Junior Officers .... .... 3 6 K Kaney, Edward .... .... 4 7, 93 Kaufman Hall... ....... ..11 Keck, Ralph .... .,......... 5 3 Keiser, Julien ..... 53, 76, 110 Keiser, Paul ....... 47, 76, 113 Kempiners, Russell .......... 47 Kendall, Margaret ...... 47, 83 Kerr, Professor 19, 60, 62, 81, 83 Kerth, Siegfried ............ 53 Kesselring, Harold. .40, 65, 108 Kiekhoefer, Helen. .53, 68, 73 Kiess, Florence ..... 40, 69, 81 Kime, Donald .............. Kirn, Dean ............. 18, Klebe, Adele .......... 40, 63, 68, 74, 75, 81 Klein, Ardella ............. 53 Knauer, Doris ........... 40, 64 Knepper, 8oyd ............. 40 Koch, John ......... 47, 85, 86 Kochendorfer, Virginia. .40, 68, 72, 115 Kramer, Carl ............... 53 Kramp, Dorothea ........ 77, 86 Kreamer, John .......... 47, 83 Kreitzer, Dorothy .... 40, 66, 68, 71, 72, 73, 75, 77, 88 Kuglin, Karl. .40, 61, 81, 85, 87 Kurz, Ferdinand ..... 53, 85, 86 L Laier, Margaret ....... 47, 115 Lamoreaux, Robert ...... 30, 68 Lang, Marian 30, 66, 67, 69, 73 Langell,William ............ 53 Lantz, James ........... 48, 76, 97,1o5,1o9,111 Lasson, Russell ............. 53 Lauber, Edwin ...,.. 30, 65, 111 Ledrich, Anna ...... 54, 69, 83 Leedy, Rosabel ..... 54, 64, 68 Leitner, Alene ...... ...40, 86 Lenzner, Phyllis ......... 40, 74 Library ........... ...... 1 2 Libutski, Laura ... . . . .21 Little, Harold ...... .... 4 8 Littleford, Frank .... .... 5 4 Locke, Philip ...... .... 5 4 54 Low, George ..... ...... Lozier, Naomi .......... 40, 86 Lueben, Luella ......... 30 62 64,115,116f11i Lueben, Lydia .......... 30, 64, 62,115,116,117 M Maas, Dorothy .......... 30, 77 Maas, Lucille ...,.. 54, 64, 86 Maechtle, Lowell ..... 48, 113 Maerclcer, Charles ...... 40, 62 Makar, Anton. ...48, 101 Mannino, Anthony ...... 48, 93, 97,111 ....3o,64 Marks, Harvey. . .30, 61, 82, 69 Marks, Silas .... 31, 59, 76, 113 Marquardt, Robert ...... 48, 70, 93,96,1o5,111 Marshall, Elaine ............ 54 Mather, Esther ........ 41, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118 Mauritz, Miles ..... 81, 85, 86 Mayer, Barbara ........ 31, 74, 75, 81, 83, 117 McCollum, Giles.. .48, 107, 111 McNamara, Ellen. . .54, 68, 77 McNamara, Mary. . .54, 69, 77 Meacham, Jack ..... 31, 62, 80 Meier, Professor ............ 20 Meisinger, Dan ......... 93, 96 Melius, Willa ...... 31, 66, 69, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 77, 83 Mellander, Lois .... 54, 69, 83 Men's Glee Club ........... 76 Men's lntramural Baseball. . .112 Men's lntramural 8asketball.112 Men's lntramural Touch Football ............... 112 Men's Varsity Debate ....... 70 Mercer, Ruth ............... 4 Merner Gymnasium ......,.. 13 Merrill, Emily ........... 48, 69, 73, 75, 115 Merritt, Thomas ........ 54, 76 Meyer, Walter ......... 31, 63, 69,7Q,85,86,93 Migely, Jane ....... 41, 81, 83 Migely, Rosemary 31, 59, 74, 75 Miller, Harvey.48, 93, 104, 111 Miller, Norbert ..... 48, 61, 85 Miller, Robert .,........... 110 Miskelly, Corinne ...... 41, 77, 81,115,116,117 Moffett, Homer ............ 54 Molitor, Marguerite .... 48, 115 Moore, Howard. . .48, 62, 69 Morse, Eleanore ............ 41 Moser, Harold ........, 54, 81 Myers, Shirley .... ....... 5 4 N Neelon, Daniel ....,...,... 54 Neill, Frederick ...... 107, 110 hhekon,Rum ......, 31,86,88 Nienstedt, Miss ............ 21 Nelson, DeWitte ....... 41, 75, 104, 108, 110, 111 Nihlroos, Doris.41, 77, 81, 115 Nolte, Wilbur .......... 41, 75, 81, 93, 95,111 Nonnamaker, Professor ...... 19 North, Mary ............... 54 O Oclcen, John ....... ....... 3 1 Odom, Clarence ........... 41 Oesterle, Burnell ...... 32, 101, 102, 113 Oesterle, Marjorie.32, 75, 115 Old Main ............. 15, 56 Oliver, Professor ....... 20, 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73 Olsen, Chester ......... 48, 76, 85, 86, 87, 93,113 Oratorio ................. 78 Organizations ............. 57 Orth, lrving ........ 48, 81, 83 P Page, Thomas .............. 54 Paschke, Harriet. . .32, 63, 66, 69, 72, 114, 115, 116, 117 Paydon, Findlay .,.. 32, 69, 83 Peck, Robert .......... 48, 110 Peck, Virginia.. ......... 48, 83 Pelling, Helen ......... 33, 62, 66, 69, 83, 115 Perkins, Eleanor 48, 64, 114, 115 Phillips, Violet ..... 48, 81, 88 Pi Gamma Mu .............. 84 Pi Kappa Delta ............. 71 Pinney, Professor ........ 21, 78 Piper, Henry ....... 54, 68, 81 Pond ...................... 9 Powelson, Kenneth ...... 32, 59, 63, 66, 68, 80 Powers, lvan ....... 54, 76, 81 President ................. 17 Priem, Professor ............ 19 142 Siebert, Lloyd ..,......,.... 55 Q Quantock, Norman ..... 39, 59, 93, 96, 97, 104,111 Quaas, Miss ..... 91, 49, 65, 86 Quilling, Professor ....., 90, 64 Rall, E. E. ...,.... .... 1 7, 60 Ralston, George ............ 49 Ramey, Ruth ............ 39, 64 Ranseen, Narcissa ....., 33, 65, 75,86,115 Rawcliffe, Alan ............ 49 Rawcliffe, Douglas .......... 54 Rayner, Howard ........... 49 Reedy, Leona .....,........ 39 Reeves, Frances ...., 55, 68, 73 Reichenbacher, Ralph. . .41, 93, 95,109,111 Reichertz, Kathryn. . .51, 55, 81 Reichertz, Paul .... ,...,.... 5 5 Render, Alice ............,. 41 Reninger, june ......... 36, 41, 74,114,115,116 Reynolds, Myriam ........... 33 Richardson, Bess Marie. .49, 59, 60, 69 Ricks, jane ............ 55,115 Riebel, john .... 51, 55, 76, 110 Rieder, Christian ..,.... 33, 66, 67, 68, 85, 86 Ries, lla ........,..... 49, 114, 115,116,117 Roemer, Rosalia ........ 49, 77 Rogers, Richard ,....... .49, 81 Roosa, George ............. 49 Runge, Phyllis .......... 49, 64 Rusch, Norman. .33, 69, 93, 109 Rusch, Roger ..... 49, 105, 111 Russell, Paul.49,S83, 93, 95, 111 Salt, George ....... 49, 74, 75 Sauer, Milton .... 33, 60, 69, 76 Scenes ....,............... 9 Schafer, Lucille.49, 68, 73, 115 Schendel, Floren .... 55, 65, 76 Schendel, Mae ......... 49, 65, 86,114,115, 116,117 Schmidt, Arlean .... 95, 33, 88 Schmidt, Clarence..55, 59, 86 Schmidt, Generva ........... 65 Schmidt, Martha .... 49, 63, 69 Schroeder, Clair ........ 55, 70 Schubert, A ............ 90, 33, 109,110,113 Schuck, Lewis .............. 34 Schum, Ernest ........... 34, 69, 101,109,111,113 Schwander, lona ....... 34, 69, 65,71,7Q,73,83,84,115, 116, 117 Seager Association ......... 85 Seargeant, jack ........ 49, 65 Seebach, Viola ........ 49, 64 Seitz, Victor.. .49, 65, 93, 109 Seminary ............ 139, 133 Senior Class ............... 95 Senior Committees .......... 95 Senior Officers ............. 95 Shearer, Ruth ....... 49, 68, 75 Schell, Ralph .......... 55, 109 Shiffler, Elbert .......... 36, 49, 59,6Q,76,87,98 143 Shoop, Everett ......... 34, 69, 98,99,100,111,113 Sicre, Professor ............. 19 Sigma Tau Delta ............ 74 Slabaugh, Wendell ..... 44, 49, 70,71 Smith, Gordon ..... 49, 81, 93, 95, 98, 100,101,109, 111 Smith, Miss ................ 91 Snapshots ................ 191 84 Snyder, Professor.. .90, 64, Sophomore Class ........... 44 Sophomore Committees ...... 44 Sophomore Officers ......... 44 Soreda ..............,.... 79 Spectrum .............. 89, 83 63 Speranza, james ...... 43, Sperry, john ..... 49, 108, 111 Spiegler, William..44, 49, 93, 95, 98, 99, 103,101 Sponsors .... 134, 135,136,137 Stallman, Clarence .......... 49 Stark, james ............... 93 Staub, Thelka .............. 55 Steffen, Dale. .49, 65, 83, 113 Stephan l-lelen ......... 43, 69, 88 77, 86, Stephan, Paul .........,.... 75 Strock, Eleanor ...., 43, 65, 69 Strawn, Gene .............. 49 Struckman, Geneva ...... 55, 64 Student Council ............ 59 Student Finance Board ....... 60 Student lndex ............. 138 Stump, Donald .............. 43 Stuttle, Robert .......... 95, 34 Swanberg, Glenn ....... 55, 69 Swift, Donna ........... 43, 63, 67, 79, 73, 81, 86, 88 Swimming ............... ,110 T Tanner, Coach ......... 90, 91, 99, 114, 115, 118 Temple, l-lelen. . .34, 63, 86, 88 Tenney, Romaine .... 43, 85, 86 Tennis .........,......... 107 Thompson, Marvin. .49, 105, 111 Thornton, Miriam. . .55, 77, 86 Thumley, james. .55, 93, 96, 111 Toenniges, Professor ........ 91 Tozer, Charles 34, 61, 63, 85, 86 Track ................... 104 Track Shots ............... 106 Trustees, Board of. . . . . .18 U Ullrich, Roland ............. 55 Umbreit, Treasurer ...... 91, 60 V Vallette, Charles ........... 55 Van Adestine, Frances ...... 43, 76, 85 Van Valen,Wilma ...... 34,61, 63, 66, 68, 79, 75 Varsity Baseball ........... 101 Varsity Basketball .......... 98 Varsity Club .............. 111 Varsity Cross Country ...... 1 08 Varsity Football ..........., 93 Varsity Swimming .... ,... 1 10 Varsity Tennis ..... .... 1 07 Varsity Track ..... .... 1 04 Varsity Wrestling .......... 1 09 Vaubel, Emerson .......... Veh, l-lelen .... 35, 64, 77, Vergie, Kathryn ........ 35, 59, 65, 88, 114, 115, 116,117 Vogel, Milton ...... 43, 76, 85 Vrona, Frank. VX13, 93, 96, 111 .35 115 Wacker, Wayne ............ 49 Wall, Professor ............. 90 Wagner, Gerald ........ 43, 76, 85, 108, 109 Wagner, jesse ......... 43, 59, 67, 68, 70, 71, 79 Walton, Professor ........... 90 Warne, john ........... 35, 69 Washburn, Paul. .50, 83, 85, 87 Watson, Gladys .... 43, 81, 86 Watson, Professor ........... 91 Way, Gilbert .............. 55 Weiss, jane ..... 44, 50, 69, 86 Wellner, George ....... 50, 69 Wendland, Bernice ......... 55 Wendlandt, Elver. .43, 63, 101 Werner, Donald.50, 61, 65, 76 Wheeler, Marian 35, 74, 75, 77 Whildin, Wayne ........... 50 White, l-l., Professor.90, 74, 75 White, Professor ........ 91, 77 White, l-larold ..... 43, 74, 75 White, Dorothy ..... 55, 75, 77 Whittemore, Dorothy .... 50, 77 Wiley, Professor .... 90, 74, 75 Winners of Pins and Rewards 11 4 Women's Athletic Association 115 Women's Baseball ...... Women's Basketball ...,. Women's Athletics ...... Women's Glee Club .... ...117 ...117 ...114 ....77 Women's lntramural Athletics Women's Soccer ........ Women's Tennis ........ Women's Varsity Debate. Wolf, Glenn ........... Wood wa rd, G uy ....... 117 ...117 ...118 ....73 ...,50 ....50 Worner, Roger.. .104, 108, 111 Wrestling ................ 109 Wright, Leo... ....... 35, 69 Wright, Lloyd... ..... 35, 69 Writer's Club .............. 75 Wunsch, Lloyd .......... 50, 65, Y 93, 97, 111 Y. M. C. A. ................ 87 Young, Robert .......... 50, 98, 99, 101, 103, 111 Y. W. C. A. ................ 88 Yuknis, Leonard ........ 50, 98, 99, 101, 103, 111 Yunker, l-lelen ..... 35, 64, 86 Z Zarfos, Betty ..,... 55, 68, 75, 77, 81, 83, 86, 115 Zeimer, Alice Mae ..... 50, 77, 114, 115 Zoology Club .............. 65 ACKNOWLEDGMENT So ends another SPECTRUM-The 1934 SPECTRUM. The Editor and Publisher Wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped create, plan, and build the SPECTRUM of 1934. To them goes all due credit, if credit be possible. We present sincere thanks to Mr. Crooker of the Rogers Printing Co., because, to us, the staff of the 1934 SPECTRUM, he has helped us build this yearbook to a much higher degree of professionalism than We could have done Without him. To Miss Brenda Haist, Dr. Rall, and Miss Ruth Neilsen, We are indebted for the records of classes, professors, etc. To the members of the student body who have supported this SPECTRUM and to the business firms, who have helped materially, we extend our appreciation. To Mr. Barrett of the Pontiac Engraving Co. for his suggestions and his co-operation We extend our thanks. We hope that you will not criticize us too severely and that you will take into consideration the materials and finance that we had at hand during this time of economic distress. We feel sure that you will appreciate our efforts, however humble and amateur they may be. Success to you! THE EDITOR THE PUBLISHER 14 f., w' 1-- 'C4 Iwi! 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