North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1930 volume:

. o V -. . , ' . . 1, 3 x, , 1 1. ,V:,,x1,. ,Q U ., ,'.J' .1 , f'fv,...' J f JT I .N if I A t an ' V ' -11 ,, Auf , xml.. .' 19 ' 4 1-'ax 4 V. -fy .-f 11, , i M' I 1 , ,f , wif . tg,-L , ff .' .4 ',z.i',. ,tivx 2 ' .:-use Q. n- ,C 4 NL- .. gi,-'3Q,1. 1 U J. A v M I I u x v 4-J we- ...- 1 1 L w . . I ' n A , H .11 W K . 1.5, s ,Ns 1' rv , N r 4 ' I2 . 4 a A 'gl yr AJ .V 'T' 'W'- v . 1 4 'P .- 3 Nu lub-. 42 - R ...Q-1 X. ' A .v 1 , ,v ,.,f.gf' , 14 .,. iq. 55.3 . 47 . fx M, vw , jx' .1 I a, 1 , 6 ' ! Q ' L. f 'Sw .' S1 1 Ii? e ffm f . 1' 5. 37 . P ,.,. .. Lf, i 1 f 111:i,.,1 ,Ng - -9 . f 1' .,,, - , , ,:Y..if4....l-4. 1 -..,...,,. . A - 1 45' .., T? I J. ' 'A .:' 53 4. in ,,,.,..:. fri ': '-w .Q 5 1.-i f .1 -t iyr 'af' 1 F - , .gy - QQ L. Q. ij ,: -'if lem --1 y-53? 5 gvqv- Ji - w'l:,:. 28 ffiifi 'T 1 'gak 3-,ag 52 f' .A A I ,. ,42 4 'JCL v I . . -1, 3 if -'I' lla: -- .T 'fi fi , ,f Q , .' . if I V Q- . -f- 3 g . , . ' , 1. ' ' va .' ,, Y ,v . 4' . f?2l1 .V '- 'K rv- I il. V A' f ' l 1 3' - , .. 5' f, Q Q. L' l df. ul ,, , 11 -' ,nn A-JH 1 X R 'R 1 .s M f Y 'X 52 ia ' 113 'X 4 ll A X, .,. N 3, if 4 .ii 1 fx If 4 . .ey K le nl 5 if 9 :L me if , , ,'i-?Yf','. ,453 . , F A ii- , , .milf . iii Ei' xi fag' , 2.5 -Y' lr' ,. ,sr 4 .W n pi fg 1 M9325 2 Sak! r . .Nr , . ., Q .-x. hz , P ,JJ . . H X ,- ,N . -+ 1 H- f ., Nw , x 91 ,Q 1 ,y, ,ff xx 1 72- '.', . . imp- 1- ' U I 1 FL' ir H331- e.f ,X 9 c ' ? .. - . X.. , , f ' 3- -I ' . 1-in - f ny, ' ilw. 'Z V' .va'l'.,,. Q: ,. 'fr V, Y e. 9 V -'K f' 1 - v l -A-: S Y I ' . 595, , Mg Ia -xt 'Ei L' 'U Q' li . 4 ' A ' z-in 4 f, T Q fr? ,' S ly LQ -4 'LYS' , ' ii? kgs ' :cf ' ' 3, ,' 41 .., , 1: '.M Piagjg 9. f' L1EpA1D1QR HIP T 4?-'j '--'X-'-'Kwai ::c'-iQ 5 9 I W+X M223 jlvx' ' X 'Q NNW Y W KW MW rw WWMWWWWWM R, 5 Aa' ex 51 KQKK Q Q slid 4, r-:K V :Sf E 1'-X r - w i J 5 i ,f , COPYRIGHT BJ CONSTANCE E. DYNES ' Editor- in - Cbiejf LAWRENCE J. OSBORNE X. , X ,f' ,1 J 15 lf' z f .- f' ,-' Businesx Manager fa 1930 6, X' X ff. ,-7 ,ff ff! 'I - ' ,ff XX ,X , If if 1, 15 1 ff XZ f 5 ff .v ff , f 1,5 ' ' X ,ff Cx fl- 64' XI Aff fr IRR - KL 'AV S Jr A NJ Y iff?-335 .113 3 Hr M ug JIF wb W M N WO Q, 5 iff-in xxx .ff N9 fikqp- g.,. . - UST: X Q? -,....v0Laikr-4 ., ,A 1- ff-4 lc 1' sn- gqg ' lDlEDllCATllON . .1 If f i M X ' . . : x, To PROFESSOR C. E. ERFFMEYER,PH.D.,O1'1C of the most representative members of North- Central's faculty, whose genial and courteous manner eminates from a quality of sincere modesty and line understanding of the prob- lems of lifeg the professor whose outstanding abilities and keen enthusiam for his work and right living have instilled in us the spirit of adventure-the spirit to live and achieve, we the Class of 1930 dedicate this volume of the SPECTRUM. px A X rx X2 XX l if lx RX H XY, fw K I 1' fi ' , 1, ,jf Xt , I I H J a-v-...iff A 42' 1 K df. 1 a , ,,, , .1 N I l I jfl - s W1 f N' I' I .1 if i A 1 ,1 A, - ,,,.......-.......-..- I, I 4, V W 'fain 'V W' ' ' A '-----,- ,...--ef ' V I - ,W-,QM ...f- ' ' fl i--A--AKM A N4 , e 'V - ' ' 'f',i7.f'-1. v .V '- -,1 'f-.137 - , .- ,gif I ' . ii , ' N-Eni':n 9' .Z ,-- .V ,'Z-. ' 1-1-xt '-i1:fuf:.TY.'4. f-fggggss.iflilgelliqfziggyeWe' 1 - -- '--' W ee g ,, . . ' ' n 4 0 - n R 0 I 4 I Q u :gi R R-'ffEgh.E.-,cf'. OREWOR OLD IRONSIDESH still stands, because it's old and broken hulk recalls fond mem- ories of battles lost and won, it awakens sentiments for those who fought for their country. So in likening this, the 1930 SPECTRUM to a ship long past usefulness, yet which still holds a prominent place in the hearts of the American people, we feel that if in after years, this book helps to recall your college days and awakens anew the old loyalty for your Alma Mater, we will feel amply repaid. White sails, Salt spray against the rocks: Old gardens, Narrow streets Where history walks. 1 As we leaf through the following pages, the faithful old ship will bring us back again to our favorite haunts dur- ing college. Once more we walk over the campus, go up the familiar steps, and some may even hear the test tubes tinkle of Science Hall: while others read notices on the bulletin board, and still some-but it's time to be off, and the gangplank has just been pulled up- IIHIK AID Nil IIE ll? QD IIR, HIE 1 , u Q . y if pw . ,li 4 3 I Y s 'Sw Ilk .qv-..,- , 1 I v, f 4 1 X 5.- ' ag: f 5. 1-Z: U , ' J - ga U ' I 3512. 1. 'll' 0 ,- an F, ,. 'J ,, ', 4. QW. ,N .4 4 . . 5 I 1 , AI . Q F, ,,. H if? .4 It ,. 1 'Y A w 9' ' 4 'u fa vw! qu l a X is ig ig mi A xv ' Q, 1 ' J: 1 44 f R6 ' V idx ' x 5' if KH 1 Z UL Egg: U ,R Qi M- Y , ? f , . M .V ' , 4 .- 1 .fy ' an V -' .J 1 'fly 3 zi- , 3 . law .X Lf ,xy 52. ,. 'Z-vw.- .,,. , 1 I A li A ftp- : Af ifqgfi . , by X 2-QL S ras.-X 14 If ,f N. N. X -XXX X. The ship was cheered, the harbor cleared, Merrily did we drop Below the kirk, below the hill, Below the lighthouse top. Till noon we quietly sailed on, Yet never a breeze did breathe: Slowly and smoothly went the ship, Moved onward from beneath. X Wei are just anchoring off a piece of land jutting out into the water called- yes, so it is-called Faculty! How in- teresting! Surely this is going to be a worth-while trip, and full of new and daring experiences. Oh, why is every! one so slow, we're anxious to be on our wa at last the 're comin and we ll- 9 9' can go ashore and meet the natives- l'm so excited, well, let's go- X e ,+ X S X .AX XX 'X- S Xxx' Eggs ucxxxw si, . aiu-N., if Z-sd!! K f f cttt it g iiii i as X' , XZ Nw? u-af V -e If X N-X. xx xp Q' . if Q f fqfv in xii M fi f i sw .Li-,... A .LW .....-- .-..+l,,i4LL,-.ll,4 x Xb' ,-L5 EDWARD EVERETT RALL B A Ph D Preszdent Page 20 5.4.1 ., . l A . . . Row U C E111 LX OENLl1E'1 Rex H nun e v T Wines P10 os Fmklwmem Rv H X Ixellexxnfm Rx L bohl M1 X W Au 181116 Rs L NX le Rev A H8IC111lE,Hl H C Hoeseh Rev E S Flust Bottom Rou T16'iS1l1E1 R WV Ullllllelt Rev G C Menu Nuhm THE BOARD OF W AUGUSTINE E BUTLER L CALDWELL G EBERHARDT S FAusT FINKBEINER W GRAUNKE W FERK GoLDsPoHN S M HAUCH HEIDINGER C HOESLH A KELLERMAN E MAVES C MEYER W C NUHN L SoHL C L SoRG Pagz 71 Iohu Rem Rev I C Schfifex Rev C L S01 D D T' TRUSTEES Waterloo Ontarlo Denver Colorado Flndlay Oh1o lndlanapolls lndlana Detrolt M1Ch1g3H Naperv1lle Ill1no1s Faribault M1nnesota Twm Brooks South Dakota Napervxlle IlllDO1S W1nn1peg M3H1tOba Reynolds North Dakota Culberston Nebraska T3V1StOCk Ontarlo Mxlwaukee W1scons1n Buffalo New York Cedar Falls Iowa Waverly Iowa Kansas C1ty MISSOUTI I Top : L r. . Y, XV ll en Rf, A. H. D 'z '. . W. Gm kg Re . C, L. 1 z ' s: ' f. Th . ' 'Z 1 'Q e . . A . ' ' . 3 ,en . Af : '. 14. A . glxt' 3 ef. T. V. W-rkg I '. - .5 .A .l gg '. ll. v . .. . 'g . I. . 'gz r. 4. L. Rallg Bishop S. P. Spreugg Dr. A. Goldspohug Rev. D. L. Caldwell, Rev. S. M. Hauuh, Mr. XV. C. A. . ..... .... . , E. . .......,, ' ' , ' E. . ...... . . ' , ' ' H. . . ....... ' , ' o. . .....,, . ' , A. A ....,..... ' , ' ' A. ......... , H. . ' ........ . , C. . - .......... ' , ' ' G. . .......... . . . . ......... . f . ..... ...... 1 MARION E NONNAMAKER F VV UMBREIT B D A M Treasurer and Fznanczal Agent Secretary of the Faculty GEORGE I KIRN A M Ph D D D Dean ALBERT A KRUG THOMAS FINKBEINER Asszsfanf fo Preszdent and Dean of Relzgzon Regzsfrar CLARA BLECK A M Dean of Women Page 22 Ph. M., D. B. D., A. M. I 'Q I -ui I ,J FACULTY GUY E. OLIVER B. A. Professor of Public Speaking CHESTER I. ATTIG B. A., PH. D. Professor of History WILLIAM H. HEINMILLER A. B., A. M. Professor of Social Science DOROTHY E. THOMAS B, A., M. A. Instructor in Classics and English MRS. GENEVIEVE TOWSLEY B. A. Assistant Instructor in Public Speaking Page 23 FACULTY GORDON R. FISHER B. S. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics ALICE MEIER B, A., M. A. Assistant Professor of German and English CLEO TANNER B. S. Physical Director for Women C. LEONARD BIEBER B. A. Assistant Physical Director for Men MARGARETHA EBENBAUER Mus. B., Mus. M. Instructor in Piano Page 24 .' If 4,5 7 , f fft'E-,':.!.j, .4641 nik-?'.4:La-vis T z A J T. f FACULTY HAROLDI EIGENBRODT B A M A PH D Pro essor of Zoology ANNETTE SICRE Asszstant Pro essor o Romance Languages RALPH E BEEBE B A M A Instructor zn Educatzon MRS GORDON R FISHER Asszstant Instructor zn qpanzsh EDWARD E DOMM B A B D M A Pro essor o Bzble and Relzgzous Educatzon Page 23 . . . B.A. L . , L K ,X,, .. f .1 gi., Kc! I1 I P'F 'ff IL X YY -, Vw Y t fe e 475 . H .. 'Y gl- 5 .g5f,w q5f-, rj f'-'mfr '.fVP04 ..:. Yufv' 'Q- 1-,J . ' 'lk Q3 FACULTY HERMANUS BAER Mus. B., Mus. M. Professor of Voice MRS. HERMANUS BAER Mus. B. Instructor in Piano MILDRED WHITE Mus. B. Instructor in Public School Music and Voice CLAUDE C. PINNEY Mus. B. Director of School of Music Professor of Organ, Piano, and Theory HELEN WATSON B. A., Mus, B., Mus. B. Instructor in Theory and Piano Page 26 Y B 'ff I l f'wiiii11Uf ,.mm..T2.g.:,-..lL.Hf-.fb-. --- .7 .. -.- .....,...---..-4-L. FACULTY NELLIE M. COMER Assistant Registrar I-IILDRED NEINSTEDT Librarian ELMER A. KOERNER B. A. Instructor in Band Instruments Director of Band EDWARD N. HIMMEL B. A., M. S. Assistant Professor of Botany and Principal of Academy RUTH ZIMMERMAN B, A. Assistant Instructor in Art and Design Page 27 FACULTY HAROLD E. WHITE B. A. Professor of English M. W. COULTRAP B. A., M. A. Professor of Mathematics ELIZABETH WILEY B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of English CALVIN L. WALTON A. B., PH. D. Professor of Botany MARIAN HARMAN B. A., M. A., PH. D Professor of Classics Page 28 f 6-v If R SiVT'D34 I f'M1NIrlt1csUtU L Licyp. ' S f1 f- FACULTY MRS. BERNICE SMITH Bookkeeper MARY S. BUCKS Assistant Professor of English in Academy OSCAR L. EBY Assistant Treasurer MRS. VERA HILL Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting - in Academy 4.4,-.,1 la. ,.,-- --...,..,,, -AAN M, BRENDA E. HAIST Secretary to the President Page 29 . .yvp , -T,--1-. ., ,.. -r-r 'P X rw ,bm !. if An. 'i. J , X . Yi. 'T' 'QQ ' is : '5 in so ,SV , .i,v.r, ... ' .- -rf-. 6 I 6 T-i:7:. 1 Q' :TQ Af' I V, , ,.7'.f'-f ' ,mf .tk li ,,-,, 1 ,, 11 L.. xi . gl, Y, Q L, : ,1 QQ' QQ- - -Q . - .. .' 551 A ' A -5:1 . 4 -W 1 ,1 sf! -XA .S KV ' A i PHSKIQIEUQ N fg, F FACULTY IAMES P. KERR B. A.. M. A. Professor of Commerce and Business Administration HAZEL MAY SNYDER A. B., M. A. Professor of Home Economics I CLIFFORD N. WALL B. A., M.A., PH.D. Professor of Physics FLORENCE QUILLINC1 B. S., M. A. Professor of Home Economics MRS. LILLIAN A. PRIEM B. S., M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Page 30 K SX Ns x fffflfll-ill!!! 5 l Q s ff ALMA MATER North Central is the school we love. To her we sing this praise, And from the East and from the West You hear the voices raise. CHORUS N Hail! Hail! North Central, Hail! Our Alma Mater true, We'll always, always loyal be, To you, to you, to you. Your sons and daughters come from far, To find a home with you, p To get the knowledge you impart, And sing this song to you. I Thy lofty precepts' do inspire, To manhood true and strong, And noble characters ascribe , Their praise to thee in song. In days to come when we go forth, We'll make thy honor known, . And oft look back to watch the course Of our dear college home. A. A. KRUG '08 Page 31 ,i X ix ll NN Z- XX f X 'x w awk X X Q a X X XX 'R fi Y N ,ix ! ff If 1 Al f .Rx 'xx . .N xx. AM Xxx s Oh to sail to sea in a ship, Passage to more than India! Passage to you4- To mastership of you, Ye strangling problems. Y V ls Y The pilot forgot' his business, and read his compass wrong, and here we are way out of our way, and in a strange land-what to do! What to do! Well, we must make the best of it, so here we start on an exploring expedi- tion-lo, and behold, here come the President and Vice-President of the Class of '30, and all the rest. Hooray, someone we know at last! ' 1 sri! ,-,Q ' w -fs I. Hg 64.11 S 4404 .Lg 5-an--hu K -P ,ACQ f I I I I X I 'I ,, fx, IVIELVIN MILLER ALICE DUFENDACH Huron, Ohio Huntingburg, Indiana PRESIDENT I've found the Pearl of greatest price -is IVIelvin's motto. Never- theless as President of the Senior Class, he certainly is a whizz, His calm, cool way in which he com- mands discipline will win for him the respect and admiration of his stu dents when he teaches However we little fear for the success that will come to him but we wish him the best which can be none too good VICE-PRESIDENT One always knows when Alice is near for she has the faculty of whis- tling continuously. Alice has won the hearts of all of us with her sunny disposition and her love for fun- which sometimes outdoes her love for studying yet behind this pleas ant smile there is a steadiness of pur pose that we respect and admire Only time will tell what the future has in store for her but with her charming personality we may well expect great things especially along the dramatic line Page 34 Z . , ,- . . . . . 1 1 9 ' Y , , V U t,13,,,: ' I --A - v-.','f' . ,fi :I -v,a-hi-ixi.. s . , ' -. 'Sf - -' . , ' Q.-21: F ..l , .fa gf f AQEQQE I wa' RUTH UMBACH RALPH KESSELRING Napervzlle Illznozs Chzcago Illznozs SECRETARY Pr1zes come done up 1n small packages one really belleves that 1S true when lookmg at Ruth She 1S one of the pepp1est g1rls on the campus and she has such a w1nn1ng sm1le that a fellow always wonders what's behlnd those snappy brown eyes that laugh back at h1m so fr1end1y whenever he happens to meet her on the campus. Ruth goes ln for athletlcs too, and certamly seems to be made for speed on the basketball floor. We know she'll get by all 1'1ght TREASURER As treasurer of the Semor Class he IS a mlghty good one He 1S an lndustrlous young man who has es tablxshed the envlable reputatlon of be1ng a good fellow In the l1nes of general learn1ng he has applxed h1m self d1l1gently, and as a result ac- quxred a superlor amount of knowl- edge We w1ll m1ss Ralph, but we have for consolatlon the memory of a good fr1end and pr1nce of good fel- lows Pagf .?v 1 at , I . 9 ' . . f.-f-- -'-- - --- V Y , -1 , , .' .s.., , . , Y, V, , , , lil 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , Cl 1 1 . VV - . . . 1 Q , - , . - A i GRACE REYNOLDS Chicago, Illinois After knowing Grace all these years, we can all truly say of her, She is one true girl. Service for others is just part of her everyday life. She is sincere, straight-forward, and honest with just enough spirit and temper thrown in to make her a real girl. Grace is very quiet to those who do not know her, but to her friends she is true blue. We wish her success in her career what- ever it may be. HOWARD PFUHL Norwalk, Wisconsin ln the three years Howard spent here in North-Central, he proved himself an outstanding person, es- pecially in the realm of athletics. He was the main stay for the famous 1930 Class team, and won his letter in varsity track. The fact that he qualified for graduate work in Chi- cago speaks well for his scholastic attainments. Pagf 36 Y V S ,van . : L . . 'Al '. f V Y A - v r I L, ' ' ' -.,,.r'L+- A K : 59' ' it '-'sin I , .31 c . 51324-, if-fxgg W.. --.c ,. 2. 4 ,,?,sx ' f t 7 X 3 J 1 A V, lil W, im .uf 'I I, ' AI I pl ll ln 1 ll! fu 1. il 512 CONSTANCE DYNES fackson, Michigan Whenever two qualities of char- acter such as ability and industry are found in one person, responsi- bility inevitably follows. This is the way to account for the numerous placesl Connie has filled in organi- zationslsuch as the Y, W. Cab- inet, thexiGolden Triangle Players, and the SPECTRUM Staff. The en- thusiasm With which shewhas Worked in editing the SPEcTRi,IM'lhras brought self-evident-'fesultsf N6 one canf fully appreciate the wogliesiand hardships of an feditor, yet Jvvei lQ?1QWllQlQh!liC'S work deserves all they ClfQdfQJl,hK5QQ'CE11'1 ,, M- fblifiil give her. nifgfqigi , ' 'W. 'gf R l A 4 , 1 1 4 WEIR I-IARTMAN Findlay, Ohio Weir first started his college ca- reer at Findlay college, but this was too far from his desires: and so he came to North-Central for his last year, It was not long until Weirlbe- came dyed in the Crimson. His good character and Wonderful per7 sonality assures him of reaching the heights of success in whatever field he chooses. ,r , 5, a .,pg age 37 .ae 2-. as.--V -11-2.1Lw -, ...iz ,.:.a1-gl,1-ra, -I .fl -,,,,- 1 .11 f , - ,- ... , mt- Q , .. . r . e- -'N' .c...,.,-. .MA-.,A, V. 1, 1, , 1 f .. '-5' '-..,ci-.4.-.w.A-4-- ' ' 7, , rn qi.-,L V1 -5-ff 1 - .. -5-, . , . - J .3 -qc., f J 'kg' 1:47-.'.L,Yi..',. 1 Va ii V ixjllilllll ,Y--- ' v., 1 4 s ,, .Lk .- ,L L...i,.l..,. . A-AA--41h ROY HEITKE Paynesville, Minnesota Roy is one of those people who does not awe the classroom with re- marks of a genius, but if there's a good common sense answer requested he is never too deep in meditation to be there with one which is vigorous and concise. He is never too deep in meditationto neglect a hearty greet- ing, and the way he conducts him- self about the campus has won the respect of all those who have come to know him. R g 5- - '- ,,,,g,iu-'Y -,F W 4 A 'Ha 1 5 I i l- Q . :xl ' 1 A l l l . 'x l 'r ,wi af li ll A x 4? , K J' MRS. MARY SNIDER Westmont, Illinois Mrs. Snider was just a new stu- dent this yearg but those who have learned to know her feel that they have met a personality that certainly is worth knowing, for: .r i Friendship is the golden chain, That binds the hearts of the world. f 4, R Page 38 R I ,YV,.6 3 rf.- N, if! XX .2 X x i l 1 ' K V 'v u EDWARD ZIMDARS Clintonville, Wisconsin When we think of Ed we just nat- urally think of most of the depart- ments in North-Central, for he rep- resents us in debate, oratory, drama- tics, English, and the Glee Club. He has an executive ability that astounds one, yet he is ever ready for a good time. He is somewhat of a reserved fellow, oftentimes we have seen him lose his dignity-maybe at a party or a basketball game-watch him next time! IDA ANTOINE Cedar, Michigan Here's to the girl who knows where she is going, and just what she is going to do-with an assurance that is restful. She possesses a ver- satility of charm and dignity. What would the practice house have been without Ida and her many unique ways of producing fun! Whatever the future may hold for her, we sin- cerely wish her all success, be- cause everything she attempts she accomplishes. Page' 39 RALPH I-IOLDEMAN New Paris, Indiana 'ABy their works ye shall know them, so it is with Ralph. There isn't a sign, poster, or advertisment around the campus, but we are sure he has put in hours and hours print- ing, and the finished product certain- ly does him credit. He came to us as a Iunior from Goshen College and worked right into campus life as a prominent member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. No one can help liking Ralph, for he's just what he is. DOROTHY SCHAFER Ft. Morgan, Colorado Dorothy does not come around very much, and we are denied the pleasure of her company-for it is pleasing to be with her-however, the fact that she isn't around is no- thing against her, and we like her just the sameg and futhermore who knows but what she has a good old- fashioned reason for staying away. Well, Dorothy, in closing I want to say that in years to come when we meet for reunions there'll be no ex- cuse for your absence. Page 40 -' . , .,-asm .: :ii,,fL'..4Ami' R ff 1515121 ,. je W P tl l l g 7 11,111 llllif - c.ajLfr...--.r.,..-- X N X x X ls, 1- Xt is l r x lg is I X N ,.... fi.:...-.....,-Y ., . .-,.- , -s t,.i.-...,,,,,, - v ll . l xl lil lull ll li l'l sll lil i 4 ll ,Xa Y l .X A f L I U w i W l l -- 1- em,.--. ,vq , , Y-- 1 I I , 1 I I E 1. ii' ll- lil ci' .s . 4 ,Z SN..a,- .-Q- ' , ,rfafizr-7-.,...-:-.-'.,....,,,,.. ..,,.,.-.-ff-Q-f---J--2-s-.. 1, ' 4 ,f G... ---Q-... fr f , , - .. X . I-.,,,, H X X 'L f ,A ,......., -- xr a --- -- X Q f GRAEME STEWART Plainfield, Illinois Graeme is so busy in his lab Work, or going to and from home that we do nat see him very often on the came pus+Qunless he is hurrying to a class. However, he doesn't spend all his time dping scientific Worlcrmfor if any- one has ever seen hisileiltperiments with theukodak, we wouflidfjfelel sure that he has something l befofel him that looks yery brightgli kt X Xl!! H 1' We x. L4 gg .V ,X A-5. I rc.T4,,XxVN ,4-... ..--kgflfxlz --,rc ,L ,,, . f--lj'gjl1.-,-:- f A sibix--s,,.,f-'K' , .RUTH IOHNSMEYER Marion, Kansas We're glad Emporia didn't suit you, Ruth, or we would never have had you here. Iohnny's blond hair well belies her sunny disposi- tion and attractive personality. Qhel is quite apt to do the unexpected, but that is one of the reasons you are never bored with her company-5 altogether she is Winsome and charm? ing, and what more could one xx Y pkg, - 4 I I ,f ,J It K' Q A I ,fx f , xo, f K:4,,l-,.,i,., xi l ,f -,,' 1 gf-ar ' T' 'ff' VIA , .K-1 1 , . , , -s-bs, :M 'Tj .' , wg-53 ,,.., , egg ' 1 f ll I 1 , I X X, Q flu , H df X ' L JL i J I xx .X ,, f ilxls-sa'l V kv! i ll ll' xl l f' xx . xx if g, Ac., 1 X ' ' -N INN .X -,H-, , , X . Q. X X s 1-:vga is W X4 X ' ' ' 1- fe-1 1 -.,,.Q:T GY, -nrxwvfs - Page 41 I -0 if .: ' xg , F? -1 . 4 , '-'k 1. S ', , nwf+, li' .. ': l 49 'gl-If 45- , ' l - ,lfflf-.. l !ff'Lz?', z , . 1 J if l I 1 ll, ,V 5 1 f-l 1 . 1 'Ca- . ' g ..-, l V -:iff-...fri 'J YM 4,3 1LQmMa , E A ,Y 1,--V Z 'I i x ' 1 , . ' .EEN ..,- ..g.-.'j f if -ilk V ' l l 1 A 1 f-1-tiff., g , ' x z Je. ' ra My w 4 lim' 'l I' -CQ' V l 4. - 3 1-'whiff l ' 1943! 'nf IQQWE-xi 3 ,g it w 'I' ' 3' . 1 - -.-. 1 ,-- -,-. -r ' w. . .-9 .vfj 'A 'l lv 2 H :'s V E YY I , , III H jlvqI'I ,. 4 ' - . r A., f.'J.,-M-ibgw H M M I M' l '+u.. Y in V . WATT MYERS F ostoria, Ohio I do not understand at all the way some people seem to stall on little things like work, you know, and pull some marks indeed quite low. Why there are some queer folks around who pull as low as E's, I've found. I don't see where the work is rough, for I can always do the stuff. But don't let this dope make you blindg d0n't get the thought that I'm a grind. I have a thousand cares, in general-North-Central's affairs. So for my A's please don't blame me. It's just a habit, don't you see. I BETTY SCHILLING Urbana, Indiana Here you see the personification of calmness. Tell Betty that a flood was predictedg that we had just es- caped an earthquake: or that a mur- der had just been committed, and she would say, No really, what a shame. Even when the Weyrick Club eaters are all hollering for some- thing different at the same time, she keeps as tranquil as the sea. How- ever, one simply -cannot get excited to do so much excellent lab work, can they, Betty? Page 42 ,D if -F5 x -2 'II II II II II I 'w I 1 I . I I I I I I - f 1 ' I I x MERRITT HAWKINS Kankakee, Illinois Four years ago there was a stir at North-Central when two promising brothers entered the portals of this school. Merritt is one brother and we're proud of him. After tak- ing a few weeks of Spanish, he changed his mind: and decided to make French his avocation-in which we later heard he made quite a name for himself-we're sure that Merritt's suave looks and ways can easily be taken for an A-1 Class Frenchman. PEARL LANG Peoria, Illinois Unassuming and quiet, except to her most intimate friends, guided by the highest ideals of life, Pearl has gone her way, making friends of all, yet independent of all. Standing among the best students of the Class she has played an outstanding part in the musical activities of the college. Her reliability draws her into the hearts of her classmates. Page 43 L W: l,ga:.q'l lil -nm' 7 7-51-,gli A I REUBEN KNUTI-I New London, Wisconsin Quite and reserved, Reuben is one of the members of the class who says little but does much. A leading stu- dent, he has made a record for him- self especially in Science, His scien- tific mind makes him as Versatile as H. G. Wells, keen of mind as a Dr. lohnson, and scientific asf lDarwin, and We are sure he will inevitably bud into a genius of somesuch field and discription. J VERONA NOLTING Elgin, Illinois One seldom finds a girl who is pretty, friendly and jolly all at the same time, but this is Verona. Though serious minded, she is bless- ed with a happy disposition Which shows itself best in her cheery smile. She is full of optimism and can al- ways find time for pleasure. She is a good student, and is active in social organizations. We Wish to Verona a fortune of success. Page H E c i A Ei 915 , 1-if-' -Yrfvgki'-2f1'i' ' ,. fa 2:if,.ft3wf--.-s'.4f '-1- fi 0 ANNETTE AMY Naperville, Illinois Annette is quiet and subdued, but she has her moments of contagious exuberance just like the peppiest of the peppy. She always has her les- sons prepared, and it is a joy to be in the classroom with her. We missed her when she was ill, for really, I don't think she ever misses an oppor- tunity to speak to anyone. Lots O' Luck, Annett. KUEI FA WANG Peking, China Here is another one of the unob- trusive and quiet type of person who goes about minding his own business. That pleasant manner and willing- ness to help when his services are needed have gained for him a great many friends. We know he has ability to succeed in his chosen Held. Page 45 . r A . ffl N ,f -14,-...r-I -P, . X f K if ll? M, '1 sri 1jQ'gLUf ,e -..W r r l.LL'1l'LL.'x for 4'1',fD, 1 'K My - ' fs ..gXgXXL ' N. .x 1 x , x ..,,W-A ,ff-s-'fa-N-'ffw--M N s -s -fr, t - ,X XX , X of f' X ' , ill yi l f fi ll! ,V i X f 4 G31 l W . I LX li N' 'X X X I ' ,X X X X li ' P I x X' V l W 1 l . rf 1 ll, ' V i l MELVIN ATTIG IANICE DANIELS Metamora, Illinois Everyone knows Melvin-why? Because Melvin is everywhere and always ready to help any fellow, as he fulfills his office of President of the Y. M. C. A. He combined study and fun without missing or neglect- ing the other. In spite of the fact that his roommate once said that he was afraid Melvin would eitherhave to get married or commit suicide, we know no such catastrophe can blot out the bright future he has before him. Aurora, Illinois Ianice is getting her diploma in Absentiaf' for she left last year to teach. However, ladies and gentle! men, here is a girl who is always do- ing something for others. Whenever! she gets time to do something for herself is a mystery. The first time you look at her, you look twice, and when you look twice you are sure to go back. This is equally true of her personality-if you don't know her, you want to, and if you do, you're glad you do. Page 46 XX Y - .. -.5..,,,X, Z -,,,,,,l X - . .'--, ':, .li .,,. .y. V . . 6 . Y-fe. S A 'H .1 -4 - '- ,X V -- jj,-5-7 'J' Q-E324 QLXL. -. .-.-.turf Vx H- - 1 . 4'-. .. A . gn., -v.-.-- X , I , ., W, it - f.ff.w- -- 1 c. 'Z' l ' .L7,-24:f5k?i'ff,L...- ' .a4f.-4.i.!rg ' fl ., , I A If X l i l N I Y cf!! ' x f- ' - I f,,.,f. Y i lull' liifiwfllay 1 ..-.vfsL- -,..-.-.. V..-z.....g Q. -ff . xzuvff- , --,, ,.,,r , ....v.,,.,...,,,,.. X, ,I ., l I V :5,,,.H.,,, Y , Y , ., L Jim. -. . L ...:. A LQ, ,, nc, ..4. .4.L.,4,I , V . -A.: A ' fu- .Tv-1::::..,,, , V ,,,,, f, lil W' 1. Qfxl Qfl .. 111 1, Ifif li lzw ill l ,ii Y VERA MAE BLECK New London, Wisconsin Vera Mae is one of the quietest girls in her class, but her silence is golden. Yet to her intimate friends we know that there is a mischievous- ness underneath that beats Hans and Fritz ten to one, She is sincere in everything that she says or does and is never too busy or too tired to help the other fellowQ With these virtues we are certain that she will be a suc- cessful teacher. V , CLARENCE MILLER New Springfield, Ohio In this wide world of ours we meet many people, some we make our friends, others we scorn. Some strike us favorably at first, but as time passes we become disappointed in them. Clarence is not one of these. To know him is to like him, and the better you know him, the beta ter you like him. However, he left us in the middle of his last year. We missed you but hope you will be suc- cessful in whatever you undertake. Page 47 FREDERICK BRANDAUER Bloomfield, New Iersey Everyone on the campus knows Frederick, and few have been denied the favor of his cheery smile and hearty greeting. He is a thorough student, andas a product of what knowledge can do, Fred is a good ex- ample. No one has ever been in the classroom with him but can say he certainly has ability and capacity. May fortune favor him in his work. Page 48 LOUISE HAAG Holton Kansas You can find her in the library al most any time conversing or study ing English. She is a conscientious and faithful worker, full of ingenuity and never yet has failed to find her way through difficulties, being always ready to help others in whatever way she can, We believe she is on the right road to success for a teacher but we're afraid she may succumb to the pursual of some bon homrne pl 1 P ' 5 ,- , I , 5 il 'I Y , Y, l ' c f l 1 1 1 L1 - N '- 1 . . W arf' ,4 A 'll I,'3v -f . Y ' 'T I A V A' ELL'-' -N - , QJJT, 1 1562+ geidigrf MYRLLEEN HABECKER Old Fort, Ohio Myrlleen is a good student, a jolly companion and a true friend. This characterizes her better than any long eulogies one might compose. She has been busy these four years trying to get Smith-Hughes satisfied. We hope Myrlleen will not Waste all her knowledge of Home Ec just on pupils, but will some day put it to a more practical use, i EDWARD HAWBECKER Naperville, Illinois Eddie is the one candidate who is worthy of membership in that World-Wide organization of Sir Walter Raleigh. Gladly would he place his best Sunday coat over an obtrusive mud puddle so that some college queen would not get her satin slipper bedecked with mud. He is all in all to the Cardinal and White for he served faithfully on both the football and basketball teams. Page 49 ff' , if , ARTHUR AMACHER Hespeler, Ontario Art comes to us from Canada, and has favored North-Central with his presence. He is known and de- scribed as a good sport wherever he goes. He is a quiet and reserved fel- low-except at basketball games- who goes about his business in an in- conspicuous Way. There can be no doubt that he will be successful. PEARL MEHLHOUSE Fessenden, North Dakota You ask Pearl- WHAT made you take Home Economics when Public Speaking would have been just as good? -the question is sim- ple enough to answer-WATT of course. We're mighty proud of Pearl though for her record as de- bater and orator certainly is a credit to North-Central, We send our best Wishes with her wherever she goes. 'K -1 Page 50 f: -e -...P 1 .. ,Sb - -.,-.'X ,VV ft . J.. A ,. . P g . i ..l 1 1 A., M, K . 5 LYDIA HOESCI-I Huntley, Nebraska To know Lydia is to like her im- mensely. It is an accepted fact that Lydia intends to pass her knowledge on to the younger generation. We never know just what she is going to do next, as almost all of her words are actions, consequently we will never be startled by hearing her talk loudly or laugh hilariously for she is even tempered, obliging, and sincere in all she does. l FRED KIBLER Cavalier, North Dakota A campus citizen made famous by his excellent football playing. Fred is known to nearly all the students, and liked by all who know him. He has displayed his willingness to do his share to make ours a better and bigger college. We believe he will succeed in any project that he under- takes, for he is certainly a suave gentleman. Page 51 W CLAYTCN I-IECKENDORN Bridgeport, Ontario Clayton migrated into our midst from Canada with one purpose in view, to get an education and a preacher's license. Yet how is any- one going to know about a person if that person never tells about himself. Clayton is one of the non-communi- cative persons, and leaves us to sur- mise his worth and talents. He usually seems well pleased with the world and goes placidly along his way without any outward demon- stration. As he goes out from us we wish him the best success in his cho- sen Held of endeavor. RENOTTA MARKS Horicon, Wisconsin And to think that we didn't get her until her Iunior year. What delayed you so long, Renotta? Some people are born lucky, and Renotta is one of them, for you'll agree that she needs luck to come out victorious as a Latin major. Would you believe it, but she likes to play jokes on people 'bout the best of anyone I know. We wonder how Milton College got along without her-but we should worry, we have her. Page 52 f' s . 1 1 ' 431. -, 'tiff'-i . i 1 1 ' S P! 1 El .ii 21 I Y W-59' r MARY HUGHES Dixon, Illinois Black curly hair and Winsome Ways, such as Mary possesses, cer- tainly are becoming to a fancy apron, a gas stove, and other utilities that go to make up a kitchen. Wonder if that's why she's taking Home Ec.? But whatever the reason is None knew her but to love her, None named her but to praise. CHARLES DANIELS Aurora, Illinois There's really no need to put his picture here, for King Rex be- speaks what the student body thought of him, when they chose Charlie to rule the kingdom. And in dramatics-My, My, didn't his acting in Hamlet just thrill you to death! Trying him, you find in him an ideal friend, a cheerful companion and a good sport. Page 53' Q F. K. TAAM Canton, China After exhausting the educational opportunities of his native land, Mr. Taam looked the world over for further possibilities. He selected Illi- nois as the land of greatest opportu- nitiesg and we found him enrolled in North-Central College. Our best wishes for success go with him in his chosen profession. ELDA TAPPMEYER Kansas City, Missougri Elda certainly has done her share on the campus as shown by her active work on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Those who know Elda know that she is sincere and dependable, but back of all this there is an element of fun that is hard to excel. Iohnson Hall will certainly be lonesome without Elda's merry laugh and jokes. How- ever, we know she will carry her fun- making elsewhere, and we wish her success. Page 54 -. ii.. a o o or o o '30-v-'K i 1 MATHILDA ZIMDARS Clintonville, Wisconsin When Zimmie came as a fresh- man, she came determined to gain knowledge. In looking back over the last four years, we can say truth- fully that she has done this-and more. She has been always willing to help anyone out, no matter what the task may be. One would almost get the idea that that is all she does. We can safely predict that as a teacher, Zimmie will be unsur- passed. FLOYD POPE Naperville, Illinois He sat upon a box car, and his feet they touched the ground, -Longfellow. Floyd has made a name for him- self as one of the honored football players of N. C. C. Besides ath- letics, Floyd has taken part in many school activities, and is liked by all students on the campus, Although we are not sure as to what field he will enter, nevertheless, he has abil- ity to make good, in whatever he undertakes. Page 55 WESLEY IORDON Brillion, Wisconsin Wes is one of those boys who eventually gets there, but who some- times has a hard pull making the grade, He is never quite free from academic worries, except in the field of sciences, but with the final check up each semester, he is always on the right side of the ledger. When classes grow dull, this youthful Ein- stein can easily relieve the monotony and provide merriment by quizzing the professor in charge. RAMONA PHILLIPS Aurora, Illinois When N. C. C. loses Ramona, it will lose a real girl. While'in school she has endeared herself to both stu- dents and faculty, Quiet to those who know her not, But jolly to those who do: One whose friendship is ever sought Specially by one-now who? Page 56 fr -,Q SL-na-HG I MARIORIE MAAS Elkhart, Indiana First you take a little ginger, then you take a little grit, then you take a little sunshine just to make a hit. Then you take a little spirit and a lot of old time pep: and you put them all together and you've got Marge Maas's rep. This song is respectfully dedicated to Marge, because we think it fits her perfectly. OKEY SWISHER Findlay, Ohio Anyone who persistently goes out week after week for advertisements in a college paper, deserves the high- est possible commendation. It is hard to realize the responsibility con- nected with this office, but we know Okey's efforts have done much in producing a successful c o l l e g e Chronicle. Page 57 HOWARD VAN NORMAN Naperville, Illinois To make any personal comments about Van would necessitate an acknowledgement of his scholastic ability in general, and his English proficiency in particular. We must admire his genuine scholarly attitude which he doubtless will carry into university life. ESTH ER GEORGE Findlay, Ohio How Esther keeps her Bible as- signments straight is really miracu- lous, yet she surely likes the work she has chosen, and with all her might she delves into it. However, Esther doesn't spend all her time do- ing Bible notebooks, for wherever a helping hand is needed you may count on Esther to do her bit with- out a murmur of protest. Page 58 .. Q. ,.,..'F5rL' i 35' R LYDIA STAUBUS Coloma, Michigan Lydia entered into our midst in her Senior year, but she soon worked in- to our campus activities and became one of us. We certainly are glad we know her, for we have found a true friend in Lydia. She has the faculty for accomplishing things and We know shefll reach the top of the lad- der of success and attain her desired goal. CLYDE KING Greentown, Ohio Always conscientious but never too much, so as to let it interfere with fun: always smiling but never too much so to let it interfere with listen- ing to some speaker. Serious? Well, just a little bit perhaps! Thought- ful? Well,-somewhat probably! A student? You bet, Clyde astounds the classroom with his ever ready words of wisdom. Page 59 RUTH GARMAN ALBERT WAGNER Naperuzlle Illznozs ust ask Ruth for surely there 1sn t a thlng she cannot do She has excelled 1n all her studles and made college go1ng a pleasure ln splte of the tough pull for A s Ruth lS al ways ready to help anyone even at her own lnconvenlence For her We wxsh years of bnlhant success and happlness We know she wxll make a name for herself along the dramatlc lme and we ll be proud to remember that she was 1n the class of 30 Culbertson Nebraska Heres to Bert a good hearted all round good fellow who has been 1n so many act1v1t1es durlng h1s four years here He IS a slnger of some ablllty and a faxr athlete but h1s spec1alt1es come ln the way of Eng l1sh classes and afternoon teas Page 60 l l 1 1 p 1 u 11 1 1 1 . 1 . y ,- . 1 . . . . . ' ' 1 1 , .- . . 1 . 1 1 . 1 ELMA WUERTZ H alstead, Kansas Lucky is the fellow who lands in the hospital where Elma is nursing! We feel sure that she would be-ca- pable of handling any job of most any kind, and we just can't imagine anyone better fitted for the nursing profession than Elma, for her cheer- ful disposition will be of value there. She also has dramatic ability as everyone knows who saw her in Wind in the South. OTTO DI DIO Flat Rock, Ohio O, yes, we've always known Ioe, for he has a faculty of making him- self known wherever he is. But this year he has blossomed forth as var- sity cheer leader. His pep and vim are ever contagious and North-Cena tral has nearly yelled herself hoarse with such an enthusiastic person leading the yells. With his ability and character he is sure to make a deep impression on the world. The students wish him well on his way in his profession. Page 61 RUSSELL OBRIGHT Naperville, Illinois After absorbing all the knowledge of Naperville High School, Russ looked around for new lands to con- quer. N. C. C., with its large group of local students, seemed to attract him, and as a result he joined the class of '30, He has found a chan- nel in which to express his literary abilities by editing the college Chronicle. His efforts have not been wasted in this fieldj for this year's paper has been representative of stu- dent opinion. ERNESTINE DRIER Naperville, Illinois Ernestine is another one of the si- lent, or rather quiet, type, because she is usually willing to assent to the right of the majority but when neces- sary to contribute something original to help out when motion lags. Her optimism and high ideals have made for her a host of friends. She is a staunch member of the business ad- ministrative department, and we pre- dict a happy career for her. Page 62 ,-w: 4 fy , 1 L'JJ'Y'! v 46 MziL' IOYCE PLAXTON Snouer, Michigan Obliging people with cheerful dis- positions are very few and far be- tweenQ but we happen to have one in the Senior Class. No one is ever more willing to do for someone else than Ioyce. Nothing is .too much trouble for her if she knows that she is helping someone out. No one knows of all her good deeds because she is so modest and reserved that she keeps them all to herself-which only shows another strong trait of character.i ERVIN SCI-IENDEL Albertville, Minnesota Silence is more eloquent than words. The persistence which has characterized him in his classwork should win for him success in his chosen sphere of work. Ervin car- ries with him a good head, a warm heart, and a peculiar knack of under- standing people. His past speaks for his future, and we send with him our sincerest wishes as he goes forth in his chosen work. a Page 63 HELEN ZAHL Sacramento, California I have a heart with room for every joy. Friendly and pleasant in manner: reliable and earnest in class- workg talented and accomplished in music, Helen has an active part in the life of the college. She is a regu- lar jolly, professional joymaker, and will always be remembered for her cheerful and hearty laugh. DONALD MANSHARDT Naperville, Illinois I dare do all that may become a man A level head plus determina tion to make a success have made him one of the most popular and de pendable men on the campus Des tined for a brilliant future either as a scientist or a doctor we will be proud to remember that he was of the class of 30 Page 64 ' . ' 3. .Fl . l, ' rAj.'z p' T' Z fs 1 I 5 ,Q 5 fl 'l J . ,- 1 . ll 0 '-4 l 1 l 7 f 1 , . - E' l, I pi . ' ' va 1 WI , .V rf ,fbi-.33 A S -,-ip t . . - -if by 1 1: ji . .:' 'i .- L' : ' - r Q: ,. Y. Y- -- s- 9384? v 1511-'f?1l . 'fwf . il ,' t.. -,.',-.f ' 5.5.-4. .4 .f'S. A- . '-- 4 . f .. .,. . 4 V . t I ,, 5 L A 'g A ,1 . , , V, V74 1 i,.i :,,1.p -get s NELDA MILLER Adell, Wisconsin Nelda seems very quiet, but she does not hesitate to speak when she believes the occasion calls for it, and her words carry weight. We can see her demure and dignified in as- sisting in Religious Education, or full of pep and energy on the soccer field, In fact Nelda is an all-round good sport, and all who learn to know her find her a valuable friend. ERNEST PEIPER Elm wood, Nebraska Ernie is far from being one who likes to toot his own horn, but never- theless it is easy to deduct from his manner that he is on the very verge of being a woman hater, and that he is much more interested in science than.he is in anything else. But even though he is sort of a cynic as far as girls are concerned, he seems to be faring O, K.: and we have a feeling that he always will. Page 65 WILBUR HARR Easton, Missouri Isn't it fun to watch Wilbur delve back into the B. Cfs and early A. Dfs-how he brings life back into the Kings and Queens long since de- parted from this world-yes, he surely is the History shark. Wilbur is of a reserved nature, and goes quietly and determinedly about his work. We are sure that with his ability he will succeed. VERANA RI KLI Naperville, Illinois Verana is never happy except when doing something for others. She is always interested in the Wel- fare of her classmates. Her highest ambition is to make a successful Home Ec. teacher, and importing her acquired knowledge onto others. In leaving, the best wishes of the class of '30 go with her. Page 66 'J fvi l 1 I l I 4 1 1 Qi i X . I Q1 0 l 4 CARYL SARGENT Naperville, Illinois Wouldn't it be fun to be back in high school again? lt would if you could have a teacher like Caryl. Can't you just see the kind of teacher she'll make with her happy and fun- loving disposition? Her classes will be just crowded because everyone will want Miss Sargent for teach- er. Caryl is one of the lively, peppy, and athletic girls in the class and is known all over the campus. EVERETT SI-IAFFER Dixon. Illinois Everett surely lives up to the age- old statistics that it only takes one- third as many muscles to smile as it does to frown. Now, he doesn't want to exert himself too much, so he believes in smiling all the time. An- other thing he believes in is nourish- ment, for he always manages to have peanuts or a candy bar in class. Nevertheless, we all like him heaps. Page 67 HAROLD MESSNER Newton, Kansas ,If we were to characterize Har- old's activities in the last three years, we could make a list of short phrases like this: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Philosophy classes, Glee Club work, Religious Education surveys, and more than a casual interest in per- sons from his own state. Page 68 HELEN LUEBEN Naperville, Illinois I sleep, wake me not, is Helen's motto, and her ambition speaks for it self when we End the number of mathematics courses she has taken But there may be some cause for this preference in the subjects offered by the school. It is rumored that she in tends to devote herself to sheep rais ing after she leaves college: she knows how much faster she can count her sheep after she has counted in Hnitesimal intergers in Prof. Coul trap's classes. J , . , - - - . ...' E.- -... +1-.N aan ALICE WEBER Waterville, Kansas Ask Alice for her mittens and she'll give you her coat, hat, and goloshes as well-that's the kind of a friend Alice is. All the girls at Iohnson Hall can testify as to her friendliness and her true blueness to all her friends. Alice is one of the quiet girls on the campus but still waters run deep , and we know that she is one of the most dependable girls in her class, WARREN I-IAWKINS Kankakee, Illinois The beaming contenance pictured here belongs to none other than Warren. l-le has a kind and sympa- thetic disposition, and in the lines of general learning he has applied him- self diligently, and as a result he has acquired a fair amount of knowledge. Only the best wishes of the school are his for his continued success. Page 69 DALE VETTER Hooppole, Illinois Proof that life is constantly chang- ing is evidenced in tracing the effect of a liberal education through Dale's college course. A few years ago, Dale was in an enthusiastic persuit of a career similar to Ionathan Ed- wards, but now as he leaves us he seems to be well established in the pursuit of a unique literary career. Page 70 NORMA IORDON Elgin, Illinois B-revity is the soul of wit, yet in spite of Nor's many inches she fits this to a T. No one can be long in her presence without discovering her cleverness and Wittiness. She came to college to get an education, and according to her Profs. she is getting it with the highest per cent. Yet she does not make it a grind, and is ever ready for a good timeg for she's an all-round good sport x .sf . G. .- 1 . . .H I l '. 'E-gf'11- ' ' H l . . -- L, X, il,Y'.Y- , -, -Y f--' fp-J, aff-- A Y- ..,L.-KI' I .Y r :, N - 0 -H4-7 ' - .' ' .'- 4.1 fl, .,.L -, - yr. -65,1 . l li THELMA DEABLER La Grange, Illinois Whether the color of the hair af- fects the disposition may be some- what of a mystery in most cases, but here is one example where the radi- ance of bright locks shines forth in a sunny countenance and cheerful dis- position. She came to us as Thelma Williams-of course we knew she was engaged-but the minister broke the engagement-and lo-she was Thelma Deabler. We wish her suc- cess in whatever she attempts or wherever she goes. IOI-IN REIN Syracuse, New York Everyone knows Iohnny-Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A. and Presi- dent of the Student Body-he 'most has as much prestige as a college president might have. No one can help liking him, because-well-bo cause he is just naturally likable. I-le is a man well versed on our country -that is he has traveled through the states of the east, from New York to Naperville-and Michigan territory is not entirely new to him either. Well, good luck anyhow, Iohnny. Page 71 l Q .- l BRoN BACEVICH Indiana Harbor, Indiana Bacey -the very word bespeaks the football team and the Wonderful work he did. No one can come face to fact with such a cheery hello as he throws forth, without responding in the same exuberant tone. Every- one enjoys being in Bacey's public speaking classes for his speeches tell us all about athletics with all the sin- cereity and vim he can put into them. GLADYS BERGER Oak Park, Illinois Surely Gladie was born with a silver spoon in her mouth, for one marvels at the way she takes to kings and regal society. No on can hear amo, amas, amat without thinking of Gladys, for she's a Latin student through and through, and she will be a successful teacher, because she has just that knack that a teacher needs. To know her is to love her. Page 72 . .- Ibn ISL EVELYN BORK Revillo, South Dakota A very unobtrusive young lady who came to us from another school just this year, and fitted very nicely intoaour plan of active school life, Evelyn usually has very definite ideas of her own upon a subject, and has the will power to assert herself. Glad you came to North-Central, Evelyn, and we hope itlhas reached your expectations. I-IANS RIGGERT Murdock, Nebraska We never heard of anyone mis- taking Hans for someone else-he has too much of an individualistic personality. He couldn't be like any- one else if he tried: and he has never been known to try. Hans just got through the grinding trial of becom- ing a citizen of the U. S. and were mighty proud to welcome him as one of us in the true sense of the word. Page 73 ,A .Er . REUBEN WALKER - Loveland, Colorado Reuben's quiet and good nature have won for him many friends on North-Central's campus and will win him more in the future. He confines his efforts solely to mental develop- ment and leaves the football, track, and basketball fields to the rest of the fellows, but just the same Reuben is always right there to boost for North-Central! LAURA LIBUTZKI Kitchener, Ontario Friendly and pleasant in manner, reliable and earnest in class work, Laura has an active part in the life of the college. She is the best libra- rian, and is always willing and cheery ful in getting all the books you want. She has the distinction of being the only girl in school from Canada. Our good wishes go with you, LauraQ Paye 74 I V r - 4 '- :rr-...f ' L- lletpstg- f ft, - - . . ' . lf? -LLL a A 'nf H .. J V ,'.i.f. - sf Q. a ug pa, . -M, -sf 3, -g g , .y,. g-.-'Q'-1'?!-Q. - , g1,w:,f.+- .,-Hd.: .- 'g. l1..fa?Q fj lalfig-' ':-'S-'LLL' 1,'lf'..ff 4'-'-,Z.'L, .gl I f 1- f ' 'iv ,- r . -1 ff' .B I ff A Kiwi . ' .+f '43 we . , -f y,-ef'x,p.q-Qs, Q41 1 A ' , 6- . ,,5..,-1-up .,.,J WA . . V, Mg., 1. t.,.- : tl -2+ '1r:.,r:a'.a? -mciusp i LAURA PUTNAM jackson, Michigan Ever since 1924 there hasn't been an activity or organization on the campus but what Laura has had some important part in it. She just seems to have the faculty for being able to do things, and in getting them done and done well. We all admire her for -her scholastic standing and musical talent, 'but aside from this she is one fine girl who knows and loves everyone, and is known and loved by all in return. FRED FAIST Crediton, Ontario Another Canadian to be proud of! Fred has scored in the Glee Club, in dramatics, and now he represented North-Central in the oratorical con- test! Good work, Fred-keep it up! He doesn't know what it is to have the dumps surely, for he always goes around with the same sprightly walk and good-natured grin. With his gift of speaking, we hope to see him soon in politics! Page Z5 PAUL PETERSON Galua, Illinois One never sees Paul without see- ing his camera also, for Without him, the snapshot section of this book would have suffered terribly. We're glad you came, Paul, just in the nick of time to help us out. He has not been here all four years, but we feel that already he has fitted into our school life, and become a citizen of North-Central in A-1 style. Page 76 VERNA ZICK Rochester, Minnesota Quips, and pranks, and wanton wiles, Nods, and becks, and wreathed smiles, -Iust a few of the many charac- teristics of Verna's sunny disposition which have won for her a lasting memory among a host of friends. Her work on the basketball floor has made her class depend more and more on her for their victories. We are sure that these qualities will gain her success as she goes out from us. E u x ,: , gg vi' 'vi 71 ,V Marv' ' 'H ggw N '- -'-if ' F- 1941 ,f'l'l.s'Q3f'Z'7i'7': L, h' , L A -ll CECELIA MEYER Lornira, Wisconsin Conscientious and steady in her application to anything that is be- fore her, Cecelia is bound to con- tinue her success in this world, for she is nothing if not dependable. During her college career she has been noted for her faithful, consistent work and her quiet disposition. She has many friends' who wish her the best of good luck in her life's work. if ,' ' We- -I 1- i wif f ..,z,f42'i,w4 LAWRENCE OSBORNE Franklin, Pennsylvania Larry is one of those persons who just seems to be everywhere. First, there is music, one only has to hear him sing to perceive his interest in He can be that. Then dramatics! either a traveling Italian peddler or a Pan, as we saw him in Dear Bru- tus, The Y. M. C. A. claimed him for two years, and from there he be- came publisher of the SPECTRUM. Only a publisher knows the hard- ships and discouragements in finan- cing a college annual, but to Larry we give the credit of doing it with the greatest efficiency and accuracy. Pagf 77 WILBUR SCHAFER Dixon, Illinois Since the beginning of his college career, Wilbur has made a host of friends. The one thing that we will remember him by is his musical abil- ity as well as his faculty for arguing -as seen by his record in debating. He is a fine chap, and those who have come to know him will always remember him as a true friend. We predict great success for Wilbur. l RAMAH TRAPP Dodge Center, Minnesota After completing her High School course, Ramah came to N. C. C. in quest of more knowledge. She has proved herself to be a faithful and hard worker, but is always ready for fun. To those who know her best, Ramah will be remembered as a true friend, and energetic worker, and a real student. Whatever the future holds for Ramah, the best wishes of the class of '30 will be ever with her. Page 78 FREDERICK FELDT Iuda, Wisconsin A real fellow, honest, unselfish, and cheerful. He is small of stature, but big of spirit: and has a contagious enthusiasm in all his undertakings. We have found him a loyal friend and a good scholar, and behind his quiet attitude there is a desire to get ahead. If anyone has ever helped Fred trim a float for Homecoming, they know he is an optimist in the first degree. ROBERT SCI-IOELLER Racine, Wisconsin As Bob finishes his course at North-Central, he certainly has the satisfaction of knowing that his work has been done well. He has been a model of sincerity and conscientious- ness. As a diligent student he has been an asset to the school. Not only has he been a diligent student, but he has taken an active part in school functions. We predict that the world cannot deny this man suc- cess. Page 79 WALTER MLILLER Washington, Illinois Another football man. North- Central has a warm spot in her heart for members of our football team, for this is one of the major sports of our school. And any loyal member of such a team has our most loyal sup- port-not only in the game, but also as he goes from our institution to make a name for himself-and we know that is what Walt will surely do with his ability to go after things. MARGARET POOLE Flint, Michigan You remember Margaret when she first Came as a freshman-she was so quiet and demure. Then we began to know her better and better, and found out that there was mis- chief and fun behind that twinkle in her eye. She gradually became in- terested in Y. W. work and finally became President in her Senior year. We are proud to have had Margaret in our midst, and know we will be proud of anything she undertakes, for she certainly is capable and effi- cient in anything she does. Page 80 l FORREST ROSE KEISER Chicago, Illinois Forrest is one of those girls who never has to study-it just comes naturally. Everyone can get along with her, for she just won't disagree, and her friendliness far surpasses that of any of her associates. For- rest can meet any situation squarely and with poise: her placidity is pleas- ing to those around her. We send our sincerest wishes along with her as she goes out into life. FREDERICK ZIETLOW Norwalk, Wisconsin Fred left us after three years, and decided he could get his diploma from N. C. C., and at the same time get in a year at medical school-and thus he has succeeded. While he was with us, his good humored dis- position and his ready smile won him many friends. He is a most persist- ent worker as is shown by his deter- mination to become a doctor, and the best Wishes of his classmates follow him. Page 81 ' ' 'l - '1g2f'.f4..4,l',,--,,--, ,,,, ,,.,.,Qh.....1. Ilklf lag lily, :iq ju, ii ,i 'ii , i i , ,, i 1, Us lui , CAMILLE ROUSSEAU Pierre, South Dakota lud can be heard Wherever he is giving his eulogy for his native state -'Tm from South Dakota where men are men, and Women are proud of it! That's the idea, Iud, keep it upll iNorth-Central's proud of you too when we see you oillitihe football field fighting for Northicentralf' Another thing We admire hirnf for, is his artistic choice ofjcairsl Q g 1 N I , ' 5 ll A, ' 1 ip Sf -V. ,i 5 , I - ,, XJ f ,N ,,.. f ,xii ' ll 4 till l xl l I 1 l l A -, W4 A 4'.l ,Q W Y rm- Yun M117 - - - ---.N--ax. : , --- f I , li if ,wg , , I l 1 , li l' ,i lm g l l i l l -' M' -X NM'-------nn ...nv--- 'i,J sr iii A M ARLINE SMITH Aurora, Illinois Everyone gets palpitation of the heart when Arline approaches, for they're sure she's going to ask to Write a little article for next Week's Chronicle on What Chapel Servigcefl You Liked Best, or Do You 'Prey fer Blondes to Brunettes? How! ever, she gets done what she starts to do, and does it well too. She has made an A-l staff member for the Cl1ronicle4vv5ith,a smile and a good Word for everyone. X ,X F Page 82 ,-..,-,,. .- .-v . ,, , , ,,, Y..----av---.Q.l., .,,,. ,,,A-,,l me .f,.,:,-,, va:.- 1 ., . ,, H Y. .,L , P. Turf.. ,MJ , , - ,xjl 1 3.fr-'1-l...,.z 4 f , ,. re. ,v1,.,-- , ..,-,,s.1.,g -:-. .ivh -f,f+.g:.5 3 .' 'vi ,l Q it 5 lx IL 3 l 1, . ll l i qi l , S X 1 '- 1 1, i l 1, iz F? .al ll fl 'JT f ,fi I 1 1 1 w 4 l y - -f- --- ---- -W .-- --,, ,, - s' ' CLARENCE IUHNKE Waseca, Minnesota We never think of Clarence with! out thinking of his violin, for they go hand in hand for better say, cheek by jowll. What will Chapel ser- vices be without his music, what will the quartette be without him-in fact he is quite indispensableon the cam! pus. However, we hopeathatfwher- ever he goes people will appreciate his talent, and be glad'for their gain with North1Central's lloss. . ' 1 1 , i 4 I E VERA MCWATTERS Washington, Michigan Vera rather deserted us in her last year and became quite inclined to- ward the Seminary, but we were glad to have her as much as we did- which wasn't any to speak about, Her path led between the Seminary and Post Office, but in spite of her? interest in Post Office, stamps, etc., Hello, Best o' luck in your nursing profession, Vera. C Page 83 she was always ready with a cheery! R. -, X 5 I V I 4 l F A 'Q ' P fi lc,-l' fgiifiil 4 Jli ifig? ' . ' if .1-RRWJ, -'44 .f 1 .- T, eb.- I f---X- Wil, -X X I li,cir,irvWl liillvl C, ,.4'fyi, THE CLASS oF '30 Timidly but proudly the Class of '3O made her debut that fall of 1926 in old Nichols Hall: the first class to enter under the name North-Central Col- lege. Determinedly these freshmen dragged their purple and gold through the DuPage and started down the long long road of college life. Class teams proved her sportsmanship, debates her intellect, and many friends, her con- geniality. Attitudes were taken that year that determined the destinies of the Class of '3O. The atmosphere of college life was breathed in and by Iune the freshman could say with meaning, My College. The return in the fall of '27 was less dramatic but more joyous. The con- stant autumnal rains and the riotous revelry of turning leaves will suffice to characterize the campus for that returning. Again the class teams distinguished the purple and gold, trophies were inscribed with Class of '30. The sopho- mores won their place on the campus and at least one class considered them superior. ' Iuniors-again the purple and gold made an appearance. There was some- thing that tugged them back again. Upper-classmen then, and able to settle the world's affairs. More study than before and many more good times- characterized thegeneral run of the year. Not general-in fact the once of the year stands as the Iunior-Senior Banquet. Again Class of '3O launched a new idea and was honored. Her representatives in oflice, on committees, in classrooms, on teams, were dependable and enthusiastic. And then measurements were taken for a cap and gown. How greatly the Class of '30 has grown can only be measured by time. Indeed some facts have cumulated, many friends acquired, and important desires cultivated. The Class of '30 has reached the Great Divide. She looks back longingly and turns forward resolutely, thrilled with living. No number sufficient without all and the whole depending on individual numbers-and the Class of '3O crosses the threshold. . MAR JORY MAAS X N I ,J X 1-fl., .gf I ff All A3 1-- I 'S . I ix' i .Wu IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'E 'l HERDIS DEABLER ILLIAM DECKINGER Traverse Cxty Mxch lls C1ty Nebraska MYRA KNECHTEL ANNA MABEL HEINMILLER Colorado Sprmgs Colo Naperv1lle Ill1no1s Vzce Preszdent Secretary What could be more deslrable than the pos1t1on of a umor except perhaps a Senlor However the class of 31 has attalned her ldeals and been host at the long looked for umor Sen1or Banquet as well as bemg act1ve 1n numerous other campus functlons The Class of 30 welcomes such a prom1s1ng class mto her coveted place as Semors Page 85 iv' sq l 'wr .4 - l , W , Y . 0 Fa . , President Treasurer n 1 n - A A I . F . y . . . ELEANOR BAKER Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY BOWRON Flint, Michigan RUTH BEROEMAN Fort Dodge, Iowa BYRON BISHOP Mt. Pleasant, Pa. ARNOLD CRIPPEN Van Horn, Iowa JUNIORS Page 86 VICTOR BALIMGARTNER Pearl City, lll. MILDRED BEHR Paynesville, Minn. KARL BERGSTRESSER M ohnton, Pa. ELSIE BOGART Benton Harbor, Mich. ANGELINE BORK Corolado Springs, Colorado - 1 5 1 I 1: f? B 25 is i T ,U - l O , i '. , Q all GEORGIA LEACH Chicago, Illinois MARIE BRANDT Forreston, Illinois WELDON BRANDT Pearl City, Illinois IHERMAN BRANNAN Naperville, Illinois FREDERICK CLALIS Ottawa, Illinois 1uNIoRs Page 87 IOHN CHRIST Arcadia, Wisconsin ARTHUR CLASSEN Danforth, Illinois DORIS COOPER Monroe, Michigan GLADYS EISENACH Culberston, Nebr. ERVIN EPLING Martin, Ohio an., ill lil'ijEl7 JLINIORS -4 A .mon ,,,.,,.,,.A,, -,iii EDNA KATES Reddiclc, Illinois ROBERT KEOUGH LaGrange, Illinois FRANCES GREENAWAY Aurora, Illin ois GRANT SMITH Berne, Indiana ELSIE STIQUBLER Naperville, Illinois I uqqk 'awp' 'Q Page 88 ' T ra'-1:-.I -:3 -- Ez, 1. pvl. .a -Q ,. . fl' PAUL HILL Bowling Green, O. ELOIS I-IAYDEN Yorkville, Ill. FRANCIS GROSS St. Michael, Nebr. FLORENCE HOVEY Forest City, Ill. MILTON NEHRBASS Milwaukee, Wisconsin R I iii? I ,it I , 1 xl C I XS I s.,,s:I Ui ROY MARKS Marshall, Minnesota ELIZABETH RIKLI Naperville, Illinois CHARLES MARSHALL Sycamore, Illinois VIOLA OBERLIN Reddick, Illinois FREDERICK MATHER Naperville, Illinois aELl.w:,g. .Y-. IUNIORS Page 89 VIARIANNE MEHLHousE Olivia, Minnesota RAY POTTER Chippaiva Falls, Wis CONSTANCE RENNELLS Naperville, Illinois PERRY PYLE Somerset, Pa, ESTHER REGLI Eau Claire, Wis. VERNON STOLZ Milford, Nebraska ALMA WILLIAMS Chatsworth, Illinois VERNON ZIMMERMAN Racine, Minnesota WINIERED WANG Chihli, China RICHARD KEouGH La Grange, Illinois IUNIORS Page 90 FRANK WOLE Butternut, Wisconsin RUTH STARR Chicago, Illinois ALICE VOIGHT Elmira, Wisconsin DAVID WIEST Findlay, Ohio IEANETTE WARNE West Chicago, Illinois HOWARD SLEETER Naperville, Illinois ESTHER FRITZMEIER Lu Verne, Iowa LESTER ROSENOW Arcadia, Wisconsin MARION FARNSWORTH Chicago, Illinois KENNETH SEEBACH Hinckley, Illinois 1uN1oRs Page 91 NAIDA BAIR Kearney, Nebraska CORWIN Gul-ELL Fond du Lac, Wis LORENE FISHLEY Elkhart, Indiana MILFORD SCHULZ Alma, Wisconsin MARCELLA FAWCETT Aurora, Illinois ,J lf' 7 r I 1 Y ' ' ' IV! 3' .l,j5l! ,i-.,.J..4 . Q IUNIORS WESLEY SIEBERT K itchener, Ontario BEULAH STEINER Mayville, Wisconsin IOHN SCHAFER Naperville, Illinois RUTH SCHROEDER Marshall, Minnesota s . ALFREDA STALLMAN Port Washington, Wis NORMAN UDE Carmi, Illinois LILLIAN VOGEL Clarksdale, Missouri ALBERT KURTH San Antonio, Texas ALVAN SAUER Kankakee, Illinois I Page 92 -,' ', a,- ... dis ' :Xiu IOYCE STIEFBOLD Naperville, Illinois - w .f , . ,, f g'- .sf .A 4 44 Fi PM Y 125' .i . .J . -f - , -':. 1 - - -', f '+,-. A- ,dw-,N .4 -f I sf.. f'- -if V ff 'Y' , ? L f' 1 J - f'7' ' ' ,, 2:5 -i , . , I Y 7,4 .34 , Y A Y 'gui' -if any -4 ...nu .Alix Qafism HUGH BONE Aurora, Illinois ADELINE EIGENBRODT Faribault, Minnesota IOSEPH LEVERENZ Tonawanda, New York CAROLEEN HALLER Elgin, Illinois ELLEN LARSEN Ottawa, Illinois IUNIGRS Page 93 1 .-ef. r WESLEY MANTHEI Danube, Minnesota HUGH BING Canton, China WILLIAM KIMMEL Naperville, Illinois X EDWIN DANNER Reddick, Illinois EMIL KENAS Green Lake, Wisconsin Page 94 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS if I i 1 1' I A I w ' 1 f i L V ,5- soPHoMoRE CLASS OFF5lCERS Upper-classmen at lastl A little more dignity, a little more sophistication, and a lot more studying! Yet they have taken the rolnnd of college life more seriously, and left off the pranks of a year ago. The class of '32 will yet make a name -for itself, for it has the promise of many aspiring and capable leaders. ...,...-4-. 4. A ,,..i-.,,, A ' Page 95 u',' .aan 4! Lf CLASS MAN RESH F Page 96 , .5j,:gf:f-9W4gL,y,.'A A ..:'-1 ' A ' ' f , w ' , --as . N sg .gf -fa-11.1 , ' ' fig -mx' ,431 :f:1t-j:,'HLff-3.c9'- ' . ,A ,--MV , V ., ,,.A.,,4'w , , .: -f?3 ..-. , , , 1,..,,-X-rf- +4f.-1.-,L,.,- '11, +1 g.f,' ,,-,.. ,. 'f .f,-4,5 3 ,-',,,,1E 'f -. - -,-,L,-,-lf,,bg--L-'gv-J. JE Y - f42:.'-. , ,, , ,. 5: ,kg-5 ' ' if:--f' Q-1-' mw-. Le:f::f:QQQ5J4s'f,ua,i1Q9-251?115a1'i,i'?561T'21.5x'E.:4i'?eqf. . . -571' F351 2-., , ,,,, ' 1 MELVIN SoLTAu Mmm FEIK Vzcc Preszdent Secretary Duluth Mlnnesota Mendota Ill HAROLD KEISER EDWARD LANTZ Treasurer President Fremont Oh1O Kokomo Ind1ana FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS The Freshmen who feel the1r lmportance the most but fall to 1mpress others vnth 1t The Class of 33 Wlll soon be one year on 1ts way Never agam to be Frosh never agaln to have Jokes played on them never agam to be a member of that class so envled by alumnl but they W1ll become just plaln upper Classmen However don t worry lt s not as bad as It sounds for there ll be other fresh man classes that w1ll lnterest them and lIlSplI'C them just as they have done us Page 97 , 1 1 , . 1 v Y u a ' - . 1 7 . f . Y I t F' ' 1 . v . 1 .- Y Y 7 . FL-,..?-l-ijf, , 'T for f'fffT'T ' A 1 1 IH ax :Xl I I l 'x ,LL -si Q ...L ,,,m-Q1fQ,-....4lQ1I ., Xjxxj MILDRED BEIIR MARIE BRANDT TI-IE SCHOOL OF MUSIC An evidence that North-Central's School of Music is growing is found in the fact that this year has one of the largest enrollments of its history. Three Seniors have made music their major subject. They are Pearl Lang, Wilbur Schafer, and Lawrence Osborne. Members of the School of Music who re- ceive diplomas for three years of prescribed Work in Public School Music are Beulah Steiner and Della Schoenlebeng and those to receive diplomas. for three years' work in Piano and Theory are Alma Williams, Marie Brandt, and Mildred Behr, DELLA SCHOENLEBEN BELILAH STEINER ALMA WILLIAMS Page 98 I X sf' SI kfu V' l .ffl BERNICE MCCORKLE Roberts, Illinois RUTH PETERSON DOROTHY BEIDELMAN Aurora, Illinois Naperville, Illinois I EDNA HuEBNER ESTHER PASSOW Forest Iunction, Illinois Alma, Wisconsin THE ACADEMY STUDENT BODY Page 99 1 Beautiful waves! In joyous freedom dancing, Ye burst like living things upon the strand: Your snowy crests in the pure sunlight glancing, Flash like a vision bright of fairy- land. . . . On that shore of gladness Each past grief seems a blessing, and each pain Hath lost the midnight hues of earth- born sadness, - The once-dark waves gleam bright -each loss appears a gain. TIF IIE V ztzes last nzght and today we wzll spend the tzme lookzng over the place and re callzng all the soczal tzmes we had zn the dz erent organzzatzons and clubs IIP lil lil QID wx S gf lllurf ang 5 in Page 102 q I 1 4 r 2 I I I I 3 'J s 351 ' All xi! 'MT K'-5 . 1f'i '.-' . I, . , f lfqifillll X lt lBll f'slll'l-llgmilx T . ,. 1 ',-1-- ' i- ' ,. 1 y -f - - ' , -,f1L,,4, ,,.....A...Ae. ll..- -,-..--...,,. -..., xxx .4 Y 4 V N! W rl' THE STUDENT COUNCIL NorthfCentral College is proud of her democratic spirit which is prevalent throughout the college campus: consequently in accordance with this principle of democracy to which she rigidly adheres, a system of student self-government was organized in 1919, and still prevails among the students. The purpose of this organization is fl J to regulate all matters pertaining to student activities, Q21 to bring before the faculty from time to time expressions of student opinion on any subject pertaining to the college, and Q31 to co-opera atd with the faculty to maintain a high standard of student body conduct. The membership of the Council is composed of a president from the student body, a man and woman representative from each of the four college classes, and representatives from organizations on the campus. North-Central is a Christian college, endowed and supported by the Evan- gelical church. Hence she owes it to her students and her constituency to maintain the highest Christian standards. To this end North-Central College seeks as students only those who will help to maintain standards that will reflect honor and credit upon the institution. It is the hope of this institution that student self-government will continue to develop a greater sense of individual responsibility, in order that the scope of service rendered by the Council will grow until the reality and value of student government will be enjoyed and respected by every student. Page 103 A r nl rg , j 1:5 its : liiff, , W, l ., TP-I ' ' ' -T '-5 , 1 Y g 19: Z rv 1 , .11 1.5 ' 'bfi 'Lei r QU'-. ,I I .V ,Q li. 'f F 1. all f 1's'f.t A I' ,M ' 'r . 1 lf ',. ,. ,. 'x 1 vfgl 'x Page 104 luv XXX Q l ...CL-9 lxiifff? I . S Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. has attempted this year through its varied program to give opportunity to every girl on the campus to grow. Spiritual and educational growth have been promoted through the separate fellowship meetings, campus night programs, vesper services, and Chapel services. Through the co-opera- tilon of the Y. M. C. A. and the local churches it was possible this year to have such speakers as Dr. Tittle, Dr. Gilkey, Iudge Harrison, and Rev. Schloerb on the campus. Some very meaningful worship services have been held in the fellowship meetings, campus night and Chapel services. Through these services our outlook on life has been broadened. We have learned to know how other people live-we have experienced some of the liner things that life offers. Through these religious programs we have tried to learn to worship through various avenues-knowing that religious values may come to us in many ways. In the social field the Y. W. C. A. has worked in co-operation with the gen- eral Social Committee of the college. Some. of the outstanding social events have been the Term Social, Hallowe'en Party, Masquerade Party, and the pro- duction of some original plays. Cur whole program has been built on the desire to realize our purpose-that of full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Page 105 Page 106 ,- VC:-'J -f -. 1 ,-1-WV' ff., f-4 -JVM.. -' - .V- ,,,-.,.,M . Q . , . A, H, .3 i .. I I gl .i A K, . ,T ,. ,U , , 1.1, 'N -. S F - . V- , ..--, ,.,,,,, . .- 4. . .,-,.x.. I., Q ,A , 1--vo----f..-..:.u,.4.....,f . m K x x, -- X fsvsfvijq X fL4llT1'TTf1,4,, X ' tx 1?filiSlI!,l1.!lEW , . .Klllsx ,AQ . V s TI-IE COLLEGE Y. M. C. A. On the campus of North-Central College there functions quite devoid of much popular acclaim, an organization whose primary interest is in the spiritual life of North-Central students. Her membership includes the majority of men on the campus who have pledged themselves to the purposes of the Young Men's Christian Association. The North-Central College student Y. M. C. A. for fifty-seven years has maintained this position of constructive ministry to the students of this institu- tion. She glories in the fact that on the two local Christian Associations has fallen the responsibility of providing for the religious life of the loyal sons and daughters of her Alma Mater. Her activities are not of a glaring nature, but quietly the Y. M. C. A. seeks to do all in her power to keep high the spiritual standards of North-Central College. The Y is strictly a student organization. No paid secretary is imported to manage her activities but a student executive committee is elected each year in March by the student body, who head up the year's program. Under this executive committee, there functions a group of approximately twelve additional students who, together with the executive committee, form the cabinet. In the hands of this group rests the responsibility of managing the entire program. Features ofthe Y. M. C. A. activity include regular campus night, programs, fellowship meetings, vesper meetings, Week of Prayer, student employment, furnishing daily ,newspapers and magazines for student use, and other details wherein she may be of service to North-Central students. In all, the College Y. M. C. A. is a guiding post for the men students of the college-where they can find help for the problems which arise during college life, and an institution which creates and sponsors many social activities of the school. ' . Page 107 1 1 1 1 L ,LLL . COLLEGE CHRONICLE STAFF Assistant Publishers MILFORD SHULZ NORMAN KLUMP DONALD KIME KENNETH LOBAUGH Other DONALD MANSHARDT HUGH BONE ROBERT CALDWELL RUTH UNBACH CECIL MUNSON BETTY SCHILLING JOHN BOULDIN RUTH LEMKE ARLINE SMITH Assistant Editors IOHN SCHAEFER FRANCES GREENAWAY ALFREDA STALLMAN CLARENCE BOETTCHER ROBERT KNOSHER Members of the Staff WILLIAM BENDER EARL HEINHORST ADELINE EIGENBRODT HOWARD VAN NORMAN ROBERT SCHOELLER IACK WILLARD MARY GUYOT LUCILE KORTEMEIER I . f A ,X ' 7'4iRTQ.bR'ff i'l R ,igigwzfi ,,...,,--,.,,L,.-,,,.lL-. A.,.l-...ME . , . 4.15- .A , SPECTRUM STAFF Other Members of the Staff BYRON BISHOP MARIE FEIK CLARENCE BOETTCHER ERNEST KEISER HERMAN COMPTON IOYCE STIEFBOLDT . RUSSELL OBRIGHT Pagff 109 ,. vr ' -Q ' . .'- 1.7! I gx- - V ,, ,-fr, - V F V, , ' 31 A ' ' ' I ff R ' V 157f f73 ','. A - -.-'.-'lin ' -I.:-. f' ' -R ,L.-,R-ws' '- ': ' 4-lSZr9hWf COLLEGE BAND The College Band not only furnishes wholesome entertainment for the col- lege community, but it is also an incentive for pep which is inlsuch demand at all intercollegiate contests: and is perhaps one of the most popular organizations on the campus. Not only the members have benefited by the activities of the band, but the college as a Whole has appreciated its work. What football or basketball game, pep meeting, or parade could be complete Without the North-Central Band! It might be truly said that the band is an active college organization possessing real North-Central College spirit. The success of the band is attributed in no small degree to Professor Koerner, who is an excellent cornetist and a capable leader. To those students who are just contemplating coming to North-Central Col- lege, and are interested in music: consider the band as offering an excellent opportunity to develop individual talents, and giving the college an invaluable service. Page 110 E- -1... .11 .- A i , -:via ll X ',' v3?:.QC'E. N THE CLASSICAL CLUB This club was organized by the students of Latin and Greek of North-Cen- tral College, under the supervision of Racheal L. Sargeant, then Professor of Classics, in 1926. The prime purpose of this organization is to get the students better ac- quainted with Latin and Greek, and also the Greek and Roman lifeg as well as increase the spirit of friendliness among the students in this department. Meetings are held regularly, and papers, compositions, or poems are read to the group in Latin. This enables all the students to connect classics up better with everyday life rather than just repeating what is found in a book. All members have picked for themselves a Latin name, and during the meetings go by these names. Page 111 MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club is perhaps the most popular musical organization on the campus. Early in the school year, tryouts are held, and from a large num- ber of candidates about twenty-five men are selected. Perhaps the greatest incentive to work is to make the traveling squad. Here men are chosen, not only because of their musical ability, but social ability as Well. With an extended trip of about ten Weeks, the fellows secure many ex- periences Which linger long afterwards. Many friendships and contacts are made which we hope will bring the communities into closer contact with North- Central College. The concert tour has increased every year until now it extends from the Atlantic to the Rockies and includes Canada as Well as almost every state in the Union. The traveling squad of 1930 will make a tour of the Eastern states and Canada. Page 112 x ' -.. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, composed of thirty-nine young women selected by competition from the entire college, had two rehearsals every week since fall preparing for the annual spring concert which was given Friday evening, Nlarch 21, At every one of these rehearsals a marked improvement could be noted. The chorus developed interpretative ability, in taste, in use of dynamics, and that most coveted asset, team work, to the end that the director, Miss Mildred White, was able, with her baton, to draw from the chorus well-modu- lated harmonies as from a sweet-voiced organ. A11 of this was preparatory to the selection of material for the summer squad which is composed of twelve girls chosen from this group. These girls will tour the Middle Western States and try, by their demonstration of joy and harmony, to persuade many other young people to join the ranks of North-Central College students. Page 113' 4'f--,,4, , . THE GGLDEN TRIANGLE CLUB In order to obtain membership in this dramatic club, a student must show interest and ability along the dramatic line or stage Work. Workshop plays are produced each week in the little theater on the fourth floor of Old Main. Here the students have formal try-outs and pick the cast for their play which is presented before the members of the Golden Triangle Club. Afterwards the plays are criticised, and the cast put on the list as candi- dates for membership. These performances encourage would-be actors, who secure experience in this Way. Public performances are managed entirely by members of the club, including properties, costumes, scenery, and lighting. CHARLES DANIELS . . . President ALICE DUEENDACH . . Vice-President GLADYS BERGER . . . . Secretary CLAYTON HECKENDORN . . Treasurer LAWRENCE QSBORNE . . . Historian Page II-1 DEAR BRuTuS ' THE QUEENS HUSBAND Page 115 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HISTORY CLUB Page 116 DR, C, 1, ATTIG MARJORIE MMS MARGARET POOLE Segfefafy presidenf Vice-President ILLINOIS ALPHA CHAPTER OF PI GAMMA MU National Social Science Honor Fraternity AIM Co-operation in the scientific study of human problems. ' 1 MOTTO Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. Page 117 ., ,A STUDENT VOLUNTEERS SEAGER ASSOCIATION Page IIS PI KAPPA DELTA North Central has a strong chapter 1n the P1 Kappa Delta Professor Qhver 15 governor of Ill1no1s Provmce of th1s fraternlty whlch mcludes chapters 1n thlrteen of the first class Colleges of lll1no1s and WISCOHSIH A fact that the student of th1s college can take great pr1de 1n for lt IS no small honor Our chapter sent to the natlonal P1 Kappa Delta debatmg convent1on at W1Ch1t3 uH1VGIS1t W1ch1ta Kansas SIX re resentatlves ln debate who ave Y P 9 good account of themselves Paw 119 '1 . n . . . . . J , f ' r r 9 f l THE FORENSIC BGARD OF CONTROL The Forensic League of North-Central College sponsors and controls all the public speaking activities of the school. It conducts inter-class debates, extem- pore speaking contests, oratorical contests, and intercollegiate debates. During the past season, thirty debates have been held for both men and Women, of which half were of the open forum type. North-Central has won nearly all of the decision debates, and has had the most successful season in several years-due to the work of Professor Oliver, Wilmert Wolf, and Paul Eller. Page 120 TI-IE ENGLISH CLUB The Engllsh Club was organlzed 1n the spr1ng of 1928 for the purpose of st1mulat1ng cr1t1cal research 1n llterature and of evoklng creatwe wr1t1ng I was felt that such a club Was necessary smce there was no other organ1zat1on on the campus whlch served as a stlmulus to those who are 1nterested 1n hterary work It IS the mtent of the club that 1fS members be famlllar w1th the great mass of Engllsh hterature and 1tS ma1n tenet IS that good wrxtxng comes from ass1m1lat1ng by thorough study the excellencles of the best that has been thought and wrltten 1n the past Cand1dates for membersh1p are suggested by the head of the department and are voted 1nto the club on the basls of some orlglnal work c:reat1ve or cr1t1cal At the meetlngs whlch are held bl monthly members submlt stories poems and essays all of wh1ch must undergo the cr1t1c1sm of the group Members must keep 1n mlnd the 1dea of publlcatlon concernmg everyth1ng they submlt Page 121 . t f . , ! ' I -I Y , , 1 Payr 122 Page 123 awww-Q, PEARL MEHLHousE FREDERICK FAIST ORATORY The one prominent forensic activity at North-Central College has been ora- tory for many years. Miss Mehlhouse and Mr. Faist represented the college this year in the state oratorical contest which was held at Bloomington, Illinois. DAWN There is a beautiful legend told of a prince, who on his wedding day presented his fair bride with the loveliest of gardens, The center and borders were Hlled with wonderful pansies like unto the black velveted gown of a bishop, or the yellow silk of a duchessf' From far and near the choicest seeds were brought of this her favorite flower, to make that garden perfect. As the princess grew older and became a queen and mother, she loved the flowers more each day, But the gardeners had been so careful to keep the plants full of buds and blossoms, and free from dead leaves and seed vessels, that some of the old favorites began to disappear. Year by year the rare kinds became less. Then the Queen began to grieve. The troubled king sent for the chief gardener and asked him to cultivate the Queen's garden more carefully. But the gardener's reply was an explanation of the King's orders, which were to the effect that no gardner should allow a drying, unsightly seed vessel to remain on any plant. Con- sequently, the loveliest plants could not follow the course of Nature and produce the new I Page 124 .,.':'. Li'- . . 14.1i.1Q4i2iiEiii9f'Ea!f -'pa-' plants of the same rare kinds. The King stood silent and then speaking slowly commanded his gardeners to go forth. search high and low, in cities, town, or countryside, in an effort to regain the lost strains. Not a seed was to be lost. Every seed was to be planted, tilled and allowed to bear its fruit so that once more the lovely flowers might fill the garden of his bride. The countries of the world may be thought of as gardens. Our own country may be called the queens garden, for to us, it is the best. The flowers of the garden are the people. We are all, individual in society, inter-dependent upon each other as are the flowers of a gar- den, and we, also have a King who is anxious that we be the best of flowers, that we may with others see the beauty in living, the truth among men, and the goodness in life and thus be real builders in this kingdom upon earth. The subject of universal peace is one which has occupied the minds of millions of people: and rightly so, for a matter which is as close to us as life and death is one deserving of thought. We have talked peace ever since beginning of time, and yet we have warred so much that folks in heathen countries ask of us, HWhere is your God. It would be useless for me to recount the number and kinds of treaties which have been made in all the ages past, and yet they would range from the simplest of handshakes to the signing of the Kellogg Pact. If we can disarm our hearts of all that makes for war, suspicion, race hatred, distrust and misunderstanding, and plant there instead the realization that there is trust, and faith, and confidence, and love in the world then we have caught a glimpse of a new dawn of peace. Perhaps we can do this in no better way than just calling attention to certain unshakable things which are ingrained in human nature. Because college students represent more perfectly than do any other group of people of leaders in the youth of our country, I shall call atten- tion to the faith of college students. The creed of the college student is one of faith. We believe in man. We believe in each other. Because I have found as others have, that no matter how a man may appear external- ly, down deep in his heart there burns a spark of the Divine. And no matter how he may seem from the outside, despite his dirty 'ide, he's white, clean white inside. To believe in man makes possible the establishment of homes which are more than houses. which are honest to goodness homes, where there are babies born and where there are sacrif fices. The home implies three things-a man who works, a woman who is good, and a child who is taught. The very beginnings of all that we do and think must originate there if it is to be of much account. Religion, law, reform, education must include the home if they are to stand. Ours is the responsibility, fellow students, to eliminate anything which tends to break up the home or to foster delinquency and crime among our youth. In order to train the child- hood of the country in the principles of right, we are to keep the American home secure and wholesome. We believe in God. As students we may not shout our godliness from the house tops, neither do we wear long faces. We may not even be regular in church attendance or be able to recite the Ten Commandments. Yet we know that there is omnipresent, a God, the governor of all natural laws, the master of the souls and hearts of men. We in simple faith accept Him who makes life something more than mere pleasure, selfish beauty and gold. Instead, some- thing deeper, broader and holier. It is that something which keeps before us the vision of the ideal. It is that something which discovers in each one of us the most inexhaustable and wholesome supplies upon which the soul feeds. College students are credited as being a godless horde, but if you will look deeper, there in the heart of the college man, you will find od. Every age has its problems. Every age has had its crucial years, when there trembled in the balance the very welfare and progress the nation. This calls for the very highest and most heroic leadership. Our generation has its complex and perplexing problems as well as any other. If the Christian ideals of purity, of integrity, of righteousness and of justice are to be perpetuated upon this earth, the youth of today will have to perpetuate them. Our hearts need to be educated to peace, as our minds have been educated to war. When this dawn shall come, we shall be lovlier flowers in the garden of our King. Page 125 Shears.. i C Q 5 Y 1 X- 1,1 K XR XX xo N W N X X fx! X N ggi xx X x X X X ,ri ,f I -A 'f X. X 1, X 'H' X I x K xx , X X x x X 1 X- X , X I . K, f ll X 1 1 l X N Z W P r W , i L 3 Staggering over the running combers The long ship heaves her dripping flanks, Singing together, the sea-roarners Drive the oars grunting in the banks. A long pull, And a long long pull, In the wind's teeth and the spray's stinging Westward and outward forth we 90' Knowing not whither nor why, but singing V An old old oar-song as we row. A long pull, And a long long pull. ,, A Today we landed at Athletic-ville where we cheered lustily for their Crew as they were just taking the water. It was a close race, although the white caps made fast time difficult. Our ex- citement ran at high pitch, and now that it is all over, we can only think wistfully of our own sports back at North-Cem tral, and our minds recall pleasant pic- tures of those days- :,!ll fl 1 L N H S51 ii 35 fi .g A v' GORDON R. FISHER Director of Athletics I 1 I 5? 5:5 Page 128 of' If X .z1, L ,f' -L V' - Q 'if' ' - Qi , w2fi5?5iT'ei't2' 3' ' - ' ' Il'n'J '- -. ' t V t , , AFA61153.ff-fa'r.,5,i'7f5p Q5 . ' - - fs .,.2fQg'f1f0 33,34-S' , , if , - b - v- t- - I' 1 In l ,qi tf ,,,-,., v4.5-.'.'gu ls,'.?, Ag ' x n Y. :bv , 2, . Q 4' - , -g,5'.,5lf 1zf 1fugsif1L'Y'.ij'-3f,z:1' ,f,p,3 -. ' 5 an ' sirx-1 Jw-L54-2 it-toQ1:-.Qfw1: sE?ef3??a'f1-f'43gZg4t,tEm525:'1:'ZLaf,.it':.2'u'z,-Fifdiig? t ' - '. t , ff fl . 1 , I Hi D-5 v WLQGSZ1, 'N Eddie. 'H Page 129 ckcl' I TI-IF, 1929 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD The Seasons Record: Won 7, Lost 1, Tied 1 North-Central Milwaukee Norman North-Central DeKalb Normal North-Central Beloit . . North-Central Wheaton . North-Central Lake Forest North-Central Mount Morris North-Central Augustana . North-Central Carthage . North-Central Monmouth . Total Points . '. . 217 Opponents' Points . . 49 Most of the credit for the above record, piled up by the hardest hitting, smoothest-Working North-Central football machine in the history of the school, should go to Coach Fisher, who has brought athletics to their present high peak in his four years as director of athletics. ' The 1929 football team, with a record of six victories, no defeats, and one tie in the Little Nineteen Conference, had won a claim to the title when it was dis- covered that an ineligible man had played in every game. Immediately Coach Fisher and the administration of the college voted to forfeit all games and the claim to the title. The Spectrum Company publishes the scores merely as a matter of record. Here's to Coach Fisher, who teaches sportsmanship on the gridiron, and here's to the boys who battle honestly and fairly for North-Central, winning a title only to lose it and taking the setback in a sportsmanlike manner! Pagn 130 REVIEW OF THE 1929 FOOTBALL SEASON By Russ OBRIGHT Although the 1929 football season started in a somewhat discouraging fash ion with only forty men out for the first practice just seven letter men back and one side of the line completely vacated by graduation it was not long be fore the most pessimistic person was convinced that North Central was about to begin one of the most successful campaigns in its history There was a spirit of cooperation and determination there was an abundance of new ma ter1al with high school experience and with this as a foundation Coach Fisher Assistant Coach Bieber and Captain Pope began building up North Central s most sensational foo ball team The fact as it developed later that an in eligible man had played all season making necessary a forfeiture of all games and the Little Nineteen title does not detract from the brilliance of the season It seems traditional for a successful team to lose its first game At any rate that is what happened to the Cardinals who lost the opener to Milwaukee Nor mal on a slippery ram soaked field Many rough spots were ironed out before the next game a conference battle with DeKalb which ended in a 6 to 6 tie doubt as to the power of Fisher s great football machine There was a smooth ness in the execution of plays a great team spirit and a lack of stars fwhich speaks well for team play in any phase of athletics Wheaton came next and fell under an avalanche of end runs and off tackle plays The Homecoming game with Lake Forest was next to the Monmouth game the most thrilling battle of the season Although the Lake Forest game which is always a fight to the finish was no exception last year the Cardinals outclassed their opponents decisively Mount Morris Augustana and Carthage all were crushed by lopsided scores and then came the Monmouth game which when played meant the conference title to the winner It was a fitting climax to the season a fight full of thrills and North Central bowled over the powerful Scotsmen only after a battle which will not soon be forgotten Captain Floyd Pope center was one of the most aggressive hard working football leaders athletics at North Central have seen His leadership was largely responsible for the success of the season Fight characterizes Pope s work on the football field always Iohn Williams a tall rangy end with a good knowledge of the game and every qualification for a captain was chosen to lead the 1930 team by an almost unanimous vote Paar 131 . L , . . 1 L . , y After the game with Beloit, which the Cardinals won handily, there was no 1... , 'ill '1 ii' , . A 1 . -,, - -. - .,,.-,, v 2 ' H f 1 , AL- ,A , 4. A V-an-----G -wg-kd - X I mum. ,mae Page RV- r ,S ., ,,,.' .. . NS ,I-V 4 ',1,,-'iq-r 1.13, -I 'Q 1- i 34-. . .' 13.-Q '-, fir, -1 A. 1, -,L ,nlallafili , . riyx ,Lx H '.3 ,dbg -'ity' S1 - , 1 f -. ' '. -,Y ff f 451 -. 31 ,.3f:iT1: ,l.' .f 1 si' 1 4 n , ,,,V UQ,,,5..,, . .f.., 1 F 1 im! my ,-Q.: ,u , lv, .Y .,: .'i A: J. , . I: -..' ' .-.,1, A , 2 aa x -5,1 1 ' ,, 'Z , 5, f,.ff',.flffW .MJ ' K vw 'Q r wav S5 f, xy, i , ws., 1' fy- 41 Riff j 5 1 Sz X! Q14 Page 133 A -E-.Lx ,, ,Q fl. -, ,Q .- X .' f 'W H, fi p L .' W . V ,...f1 Tj?-, X X ' . 'ff-ngditfglkaf--' X M' 't f X z : 1 '13 '15 li X l , .i lxllinils il XX . x ..-- 1 , , . - ,,,,..-- , . --------- --- -A--lik--L-L--l- ..-- ,, , , Ezra Schafer put in his second season as regular guard where he was a bul- wark of strength. Norman Pearce, the other guard, is a freshman but his steady, reliable work was that of a football veteran. Big Emil Kenas, chosen 'on practically every all-conference selection for one of the tackle positions, was noted for his ability to smear up opponent's plays and open great holes on offense. Harlan Stiles, a burly freshman was chosen for an all-conference tackle berth on the other side of the line. Lloyd Doenier, the lanky fellow from Arcadia, Wisconsin, did not win a reg- ular berth at end but his ability at receiving passes and at working with the rest of the team when in the game, gave him plenty of playing time for a letter. Bron Bacevich, fast colorful, always aggressive, possessing a thorough knowl- edge of football and a great love for the game, directed theplays and ran the ball like a second Grange. In 91 attempts Bacey gained 632 yards of a 4.66 yard average. Rudy Massier with the fierce scowl and powerful build, was something of a battering ram in the backfield. He played the blocking back position, sel- dom carrying the ball, but ripping into the line and running interference sensa- tionally. Otto Kerth, fulback, was the backbone of the team. The towering sophomore, named on several mythical all-conference teams as fullback, crashed into the line for most of his gains. Ott carried the ball 161 times for a total gain of 677 yards. Alphonse Galinausky, the freshman end from Westville, Illinois, was noted for his steadiness and versatility. Although light, this speedy end was a tower of strength on his end of the line. Lester Rosenow, junior, and Ioseph Van- auskas, freshman, both got into a lot of games as tackles although they did not play regularly. Both are big, fighting linemen who will be back next year. Earl Rosar, from Minneapolis, won his third letter as varsity back. Records show that he was the most consistent ground-gainer of the regular backfielders. The hard-hitting little fullback gained 223 yards in 42 attempts for a 5.33 yard average. Leo Schneider, also a comparatively light man made up in speed and in football sense what he lacked in weight. His punting was consistent, he was an accurate passer, and he made several long runs last season. Loran Davey's speed made him a threat whenever he was in the game. No one knew when he'd get into the open and reel off a long gain. Experience is all Davey lacked. Walter Muller, small but a fighting guard, won a letter by plugging the hole whenever there was a weakness in the line. Charles Marshall, from Sycamore, Illinois, performed the many managerial duties efficiently. Page 134 VN? ll-1 V: , Tl-IE 1930 BASKETBALL SQUAD The Seasons Record: Won 9, Lost 8 North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central Total Points 21 14 15 31 37 26 37 37 31 32 30 37 34 33 38 . . 453 Page Carroll, Wisconsin . . 40 Illinois Wesleyan . . 27 Bradley ....., 42 Qak Park Y. M, C, A. . 29 St. Ambrose, lowa . . 28 DeKalb Normal . , . 39 Wheaton ..... 17 DeKalb Normal . . . 23 Elmhurst ...,. 23 Lake Forest .... 27 Chicago Y College . . 31 Wheaton ..... 20 Northwestern, Wisconsin 24 Lake Forest .... 25 Carroll, Wisconsin . . 45 Total Opponents' Points 440 135 0 ' ' ty ,V fa A ' -iggqw ' ri ,, M9 5 -ww f f KW , ff f ' -.. iff 'rail' f 1 'r I .AA W , Page 136 5 -15,5 -,YT f.f1Lf.9-- ,Q!..m.x ,.- V 1 ., f' - -Qlf. , iii:-1'e':f? . tv ' Q Q4 ' .1-J, ' :' .M ' ,Q-4 I , v3.':7? :,ig,,- 1 V' . , 44,1 . Q-gi,q,- R-- , 4114,-!'3,5jLT .Q , if-err rm ' . -' 'fy - L , PW' -1? 2 ..,g. . K7 ' -, . ' .rj V-N1 2 ,-4 i-nk. .9 L 4 'P : V 1.x ' 'X . 2 -...1.g..,,- 'ss J THE 1929-1930 BASKETBALL SEASON BY Russ QBRIGHT Starting the season with a pair of conference defeats, dropping another con- ference tilt several weeks later, and then settling down to finish the season with six straight conference victories, the Cardinal and White stamped itself as a remarkable basketball team. North-Central finished in fifth place in the con- ference, a shade better record than last year when the Cards ended in a tie for fifth. Bradley, the conference title winner, lost three games but a heavier sched- ule gave the Techmen eleven victories. North-Central had the misfortune to meet in the first game one of the strong- est college teams in the Mid-West and the best team of the season's encounters. Carroll, led by its two phenomenal sharpshooters, Vander Meulen and Hinck- ley, piled up a 40 to 21 victory. ln the next two games a pair of crack confer- ence teams were met and inadequate practicing facilities had a lot to do with a 14 to 27 defeat by Illinois Wesleyan and a 42 to 15 drubbing administered by Bradley. The Christmas holidays further slowed up the team-development but practice games with Oak Park and St. Ambrose College of Davenport, Iowa, both went to North-Central and the team began to show signs of polish. A most discouraging upset occured in the next game when DeKalb Normal, with many uncanny shots, went through the Cards on the local high school gym. At this stage the Cards became a different team and six conference games in order went to North-Central. Wheaton was crushed twice, the first time by 37 to 17 and the second by 37 to 20. DeKalb was met in a return game and took a dose of its own medicine -a 37 to 23 beating, Elmhurst College was trimmed, 31 to 23, and Lake Forest College fell twice before North-Central's big guns by scores of 32 to 27 and 33 to 25. In ad- dition the Cardinals won easily from Northwestern College, 34 to 24 in a game that started on even terms and ended in a runaway. A thrilling game was lost to Y College of Chicago, 31 to 30, and the final game of the season, the return game with Carroll, was a most dramatic sort of ending for the season. The Carroll boys won, 45 to 38, only after North-Central had given them a real scare. The Cardinals led, 23 to 19, at half time and had a 23 to 11 advan- tage late in the first period. After the first DeKalb game the Cards never scored less than thirty points a game and held their opponents to a 26 point average, which speaks well for both offense and defense. The team averaged over 30 points for the entire season. Manning, high scorer for the second consecutive season, scored 112 points in the 14 scheduled games. He led in conference scoring, too, with 63 points in 9 games. The clever little forward, who made 17 points in the final game against Carroll, had high score for a single game. Page 137 1 . y LEAD., ..J..-. Captain Williams and Captain-elect Unger were again used as defensive men and their work in the back-court was sensational at times. Williams was particularly valuable for his back guarding ability last season but he was a strong offensive man, too, and his excellent leadership was responsible for the team's comeback after a miserable start. Unger finished just below Manning in scoring, with 82 points. A tribute to his consistency and all-around ability was given at the basketball banquet when Unger was unanimously elected to the captaincy of the 1930-1931 team. Lester Q'-Fubj Rosenow, last year regular center, was lost for the season when he broke his hand in practice before the first game. Otto Kerth, the massive, black-haired fellow who won all-conference recognition as a fullback in foot- ball and who plays basketball with the same reckless drive he uses on the grid, handled the tip-off position excellently. He took the tip most of the time and he showed ability as a floor man. In every game Ott showed improvement over the last, and at the end of the season was performing in a dazzling fashion. Rudy Massier, who was paired with Nlanning at forward, was noted for his cool steady play. His ball-handling and accurate passing made him a steadying influence in critical games. There is no one who loves basketball more than Rudy, no one who plays more with heart and soul. Lloyd Doenier, Sophomore, won his second letter and although he didn't play regularly, he was particularly valuable as a reliable man who could be shot in anytime at any position, and be depended upon for strong offensive and defen- sive work. Del Brewe, the midget forward with an uncanny basket-eye and dazzling speed, was high scorer among those outside the usual five starters. He scored 38 points, making 13 baskets and 12 free throws. Bron Bacevich won a letter playing a strong defensive game and displaying unusual speed and floor- manship when in the game. Iohn Christ, Ir., from Arcadia, Wisconsin, was manager of the 1929-1930 quintet. The team, as a whole, was noted for versatility, playing either the zone of the man-to-man defense brilliantly and breaking up the defensive play of op- posing teams. Both the driving and the delayed attack were mastered credit- ably. Bacevich is the only man who will be lost by graduation. The reserve team, which receives very little praise, must be complimented on its basketball ability. Last year's reserves, besides scrimmaging against the var- sity night after night and helping to develop the team, playing six games, win- ning three and losing three. The first game was won from the sophomore class team. A close game was taken from the Wheaton reserves and later a ragged game was won by Wheaton. The reserves took a free-scoring game from the Salem Church team of Chicago, lost a thriller to the Lake Forest frosh, and finished the season losing a close-guarding game to the Elmhurst College Re- serves by a 17 to 14 score. Page 138 , 'f fx , 4 V v r , . F -4- . . - -v' - QW . in , -. I '- 'fl .,::',iif5 J Q., Tffi3'zIlf Hr 94 1929 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM North-Central . . 33 Elmhurst . . 27 North-Central . . 38 Wheaton . . 17 North-Central . . 40 Bradley . . . 15 North-Central . . 20 Lake Forest . , . 16 Although North-Central's 1929 cross country team Went through a four-meet season without a victory it cannot be called unsuccessful. Raymond Lemke, the captain, who was high point man for the previous season, did not return to school. Ex-Captain Sebastian, a two-letter man, was also missing. David Welsh, a letter-man, was unable to report. Consequently a loyal, plucky band of inexperienced runners represented North-Central. Not a letter man was on the team. . Four men, none of Whom had won a letter before, were presented with the official monogram at the annual football banquet, at which the cross country men were guests of honor. Ira Iohnson, who acted as captain in the absence of Lemke, is a sophomore. Captain-elect I-lornback, a freshman, showed a lot of ability in his first year of intercollegiate competition. Donald Kime is a sopho- more. Wilbur Harr, a senior, is the only letter man who will not be back next year. Page 139 msg. .-,. --...i..fu...-..,q.- -A ,X N., I .V ,,,...-. L, -.... --..,-ni.-. ig.- -, ....---...., ' ' ' 1929 VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD 1 The North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central Season's Record: Won 4, Lost 7 . . . 1 1 Aurora . . . . . . 1 Chicago U . . , , 0 DeKalb Normal . . . . . 5 Aurora ..... . . . 8 Y. M. C. A. College . . 5 Wheaton .... . . . 12 Illinois Normal . . . . . 4 Lake Forest . . . 6 St. Viator . . . . . 2 Kalamazoo . . . ...5Wheaton.....3 Total . 53 Qpponents' Points . . 89 Page 140 YN W f 1 .Nh N .K N N if , .4 ..5 wya' i Q J,-.1 5,1 11,59-11.-::gr,4,f - .1 '-,- :jg , s.,'.-,-.j'.fv V ', :-.-.-.r'- ,r '.' - -.':,n wk-1. ' 5-1---3-, . -..,.- , ...4f.,.-, , ,.:me.-.....-. .SQ-!:.f.1,..J.,.1. - .,..a.f.....-.P-,-1 REVIEW OF BASEBALL SEASON BY Russ OBRIGHT The 1929 baseball team, a fighting, fast-Helding outfit, lacked reserve pitchers and one or two good hitters or it might have Hnished right up at the top in the conference. Cnly once was North-Central shut out, and in practically every game the Cardinals pounded out enough runs to win, given good pitching. It was necessary for Grant Smith to pitch in nearly every game, often without sufficient rest, because of the lack of reserve strength. The Cardinals finished the season with a conference record of two victories and four defeats, finishing in the lower bracket for the first time in live years. North-Central outslugged Aurora in the opening game, 11 to 6, and then lost a practice game to the Chicago University team, 15 to 1. DeKalb Normal held the Cards to two hits and won, 8 to O, and the Aurora College team took the return game, 7 to 5. By virtue of a ninth inning rally the Cards nipped Y College, 8 to 7, but Wheaton's big guns were too powerful and Wheaton took an 8 to 5 game, The next game was a slugfest and the Cards beat Illinois Normal, 12 to 9 The first Lake Forest game was called off on account of rain and the Homecom- ing game went to the Gold Coasters only after the Cards had rallied with 3 runs in the ninth and almost pulled the game out of the fire. St. Viator and Kalama- zoo, with their murderous hitters, both pounded out wins. The season's finals went to the Cards when they trimmed Wheaton, 5 to 3, in a neat game. Defensively the Cards were steady and errors were infrequent. Heady basea ball and speedy base-running accounted for runs in games where hits were scarce. North-Central's team batting average was 259. Four varsity men-Eddie I-lawbecker, Iud Rousseau, Clif Miller and Captain Chick Evans are lost through graduation and Bert Miller is no longer in school so that five letter men provide the nucleus for the 1930 team, Paar 141 I, ,. ,. ,, -,,..afk.f 'H Jil... A A ' 4 yj --,H '. :SEL ivxrgz-'Sagas' ':w1c. ' .-47 ,- ' EV. v -L7 L?-, or -'-Vw'-.'f'.?',h'l 1, V 1 ,. , , ,wx U 22+ W ww .I--. - - , - - 73? . 'Q3ZQg3Qgj '4-' K' ' 5 f, , r W,,, -fm x ' ' ' 74- - , T -, A., --I-uf , , I Q 'dl Q -XX ' N Q, ,.,, M, . ,, A. Aga ,- . , E-- A4 A .114 .., , ,Y 1 T r T F MP' T 9141, El T- xiwria, ,gif . 1 M' ' '1 I it dx , lv T AM f Y ' Il I ll lr' 3 it v 2 l EY! 1 A , 1 i . GRANT SMITH, SAM CORELLO, NORMAN KLUMP, KENNETH EVANS, FRED CLAUS , i 9 Hd. if 1. Chick Evans, shortstop, a fast man and a steady fielder, captained the E' Q Cardinals creditably. Evans seldom went hitless and batted close to .250 for the l season. Grant Smith, sophomore, the blonde southpaw pitcher who can also it play the outfield, was chosen to lead the 1930 team. Last year Grant led the Cards in batting, clouting the ball for an even .400. In his freshman year it was exactly .300. Iud Erne took care of second base and his fielding was almost flawless. Iud's batting was good too, and his love for the game gave him the peppery enthus- iasm which characterized his play. Lloyd Doenier, third baseman, and Sam Corello, iirst socker, both fresh- T men turned in good performances. Sam's Helding was flashy and Doenier, who , batted over .300, showed great improvement as the season progressed. Eddie Hawbecker, center fielder, was drafted to the mound to help the pitch- 'i J 'Y g . 1, Page 142 csv A-4 T':f ?-,K71t14? ' ' A 43312 , f:..i3.M11v-'tr 1' ' - f I x I V :Lb ,. X L I , ,. I fy' ,., '- Num- I ENTRAY 4 I 4 f Q WA.L I V 5 , ,,,, V., . A 'Z - NV' . N nj 5, ' x N., .,,N -I YJ I 1' , , 'X ,fa CLIF MILLER, BERT MILLER, IUD ERNE, IUD RoussEAu, EDDIE HAWBECKER ing staff He turned in two victories and was nicked for two defeats. Glen Corel, who played left field, batted .358 for the season and fielded consistently. Clif Miller turned in his finest spring season in four years of varsity com- petition. He was brought from third base to the catching position which he handled like an oldtimer. Miller has played in the outfield, at third, and behind the bat during his college career, doing a good job in every case. Bert Miller, pitcher and outfielder, added his share of hits and Iud Rousseau, who played behind the bat in several games, showed a good knowledge of base- ball. Norman Klump, frosh, also catcher, was a good receiver and his 1929 exper- ience will makewhim a better hitter, Daniels, Iunior, should be ready for regular mound duty in the 1930 season. Fred Claus, from Ottawa, Illinois, was man- ager of the team. Page 1113 THE 1929 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD North Central North Central North Central North Central THE SEASONS RECORD sm 5313 6012 Wheaton 451 2 Lake Forest Mllwaukee Normal Carroll College Mt MOIIIS Belolt 701 The North Central College track and held team of 1929 made a vallant effort to contlnue an unbroken two year record of v1ctor1es but after comlng through Wlth v1ctor1es 1n the two tr1angular meets of the year North Central was nosed out by M1lWaukee Normal nn a meet run off ln a dr1V1ng ra1n The last dual meet was Wlth Carroll College unt1l then undefeated and North Central came through ln a close meet that was declded by the relay The thxrd Annual Interscholast1c Meet held there on une 1 was Won by Llbbey l'l1gh School of Toledo Oh1o Page 144 1 K l Z ' on , ng - . . . . f . ' . . 21 - . . f . frm ' .... 36 2 ' - . . f ' ...... . A - . . 69 ...... . . 62 4 . 'T . . .D . . . F O l , . . , D I Y . . 1 '- R T' gag,-fmC'ff fw5f A J t - f ' ' , ,Q-, ,Ea , - ' . - -ff. 4 , -9 V -A V fx K r fS1Ulw'f 1 4, ' is T ' C A19 LIL. .M .-.., TRACK REVIEW Captain Shaffer, the lengthy sprinter from Dixon, Illinois, was the outstand- ing man on the team, continuing the brilliant record made as a sophomore. In addition to his many victories in dual and triangular competition he won third place in the hundred and second in the furlong at the conference meet at Knox. I-linders won fourth in the discus at the same meet and was a steady performer all year. Williams, a consistent point winner, set a new record in the discus, throwing the sphere 118 feet, nine inches, In the same meet, the triangular with Mount Morris and Wheaton, Bill Lane broke his own record in the javelin with a heave of 169 feet, 4 inches. Good specialized in the high jump and hurdles. Pfuhl won many points in the shot put, pole vault and broad jump. jim Cook won his share of points in the pole vault. Compton was a consistent miler and two mile runner. Ezra Schafer from Cavalier, North Dakota, carried off honors in the high hurdles. Baumgartner and Zeitlow specialized in the 440-yard dash. Loran Davey carried away points in the 220 low hurdles and North-Central's 880-yard relay team, composed of Davey, Kaercher, Baumgartner, and Captain Ev Shaffer, was a consistent winner and established a new record for future relay teams at North Central to shoot at. The timer clocked the relay at 1 min- ute, 34.6 seconds in the Lake Forest-Beloit triangular. , Keaglewon points in the broad jump, high jump, and shot put. Page 145 it X. Y I, ll i , I 2 l 1 X, 1.14 i Z l i J , ,X l W 1 1 ll ii 9 13 Ll Y' .S , Q l 1 j il ll 1 p i -V -we l l l,,..'G2'b',f --ij 1 . -I A-'l . 1,1 vb-A1 ,ii 4, jx gh- ggi-lf -gh ww.-1 l I , Q . i 1 4 ' l J . 1,1 jjiuw sit- 1 1 l '1 'Q' - f . -g Mft? f ' I . w Eliif -3,glfls x 1 A R ,----i,.V-,,n110 A4-v'-v H' I V 13. 9,1 ,, 1 ,Wh I., V 2 2 fn Q Q 1 is ,. t gf. 5 Q, 1 GW ' , 41 f K 4 X Q W4 1 gl M I 335 . L , .J Pagz' 146 X A 5 X 4 959 , - .,.,.,-A . . - . . -1 , ', --2 1, x'.,f: -..j -..- ' Y . - 1. rf-':9'3-11:33. . . iizw kia ...si 5 if 1 , I x I 1 V E ,xi I T Q 4 1 I 4 y s ,gf 21557 1 k+ 41. g i , if Q frm-52218-' f' Page 147 1 ' v s 4 Wmjzlillu , -' .' N Lb.. ..-, ,-,,,-,,-.,,,, , .ALJ Ra S' Page 148 i -9 5: ' v s 1 I i1'tf ' ,. W K , AL GASSER los D1 DIO Assistant Cheer Leader Varsity Cheer Leader COLLEGE BATTLE SONG Fighting for North-Central all the time We will win this game today. Get that ball and drive right through that line, Every man in every play. CHORUS Fight, team, fight! Take your college through to the victory, We must Win-we are for you strong With our cheers and song, And We'll stick through thick and thin, With Al and 'AIoe ever pepping us up, our teams won good support from the sidelines. Joe has been on the job at every game, and assisted by Al there has been more yelling pep displayed than there has been for a long time. Page 149 lk 0 X J ug- of Q '..1Tff fx' I 271 43' -5? x, 5122 J ', ,F vii- ' 'RQ'-ff? ' a rgs wr viii! 1 R. , 'W .- ,z rf . A K 9 F I . ' 5 gs my 4 . 4 M 4 I I Z K X 5' ' G . Qi: 'w-.,r' . 'M ff 1' ' . mf :- 11.-3-I, R-5:4 'V J . f Bw RICHARD KEOUGH Ro North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central BERT KEouGH BOB FRY MEN'S TENNIS TEAM 0 0 . Q Q 0 Q Lake Forest Wheaton . Armour . Wheaton . Elmhurst . Elmhurst . DeKalb . 'v A 1 I -A ISM X 4 V' ai .x ' 'nil' h I ' ' fa K X 5 '53 ' m RTT '1 WE P UN ' -af ,win .LC QL N' 4..4ElL.L MABEL WALTER N. 5 fl .!kA,,A- 44 -2 4 ELLEN LARSEN EDITH IONES WOMENS TENNIS TEAM N orth-Central North-Central North-Central North-Central . . . . . O . . 4 . . . 3 . . . 1 Page 151 Wheaton . . . Chicago Normal Wheaton . . . Chicago Normal i 5 I V I I X1 5 I L i - '15-i . -P , 1 a 2 Qi' 15 N -9-IQ' -fi J? ,I r WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE BOARD Page 152 THE N CLUB This Club consists Of members who have Won their letter for intercollegiate athletic activities. The members as as follows: BRON BACEVICH VICTOR BALIMGARTNER FREDERICK CLALIS SAMUEL CORRALLO LORAN DAVEY LLOYD DOENIER IUDSON ERNE ALPHONSE GALINAUSKY WILBUR HARR IOHN LIORNBECK LLOYD HINDERS IRA IOHNSON EMIL KENAS RICHARD KEOUGH ROBERT KEOUCH OTTO KERTH FRED KIBLER HAROLD MANNING RUDOLPH MASSIER Page 153 WALTER MULLER CHARLES MARSHALL HAROLD PEPIOT FLOYD POPE IOHN REIN EARL ROSAR LESTER ROSENOW CAMILLE ROUSSEALI EZRA SCHAFER EVERETT SHAFFER GRANT SMITH LEO SCHNEIDER HARLAN STILES CLAYTON UNGER IOE VANAUSKAS DALE VETTER HERBERT WALKER DAVID WELSH JOHN WILLIAMS' The winds is never nothin' more than jest light airs, N' no-one ets bela in'- inned, 'n' no- 9 one never swears, Yer free to loaf an' laze around, yer pipe atween yer lips, Lollin' on the fo'c's'le, sonny, lookin' at the ships. 'N' I wish- I wish as I was there. X And now as we eome nearer to our destination, we are becoming almost im- patient, and to while away the time we seek entertainment in our old Log Book. What gay times we used to haue, what fond memories these pictures arouse! See- i 1 ,f x,,. ' wry f W Q 959 my f J , V in ' W 1311 V ' 0' N W1 311 A 4,., , , , A f .A 3 . ' df f f' f , , S 'I' L ' ay., 7 ,. V ,H X , , Page 156 7' 1 Y ,M :- W 1. .. 4 3, Q J 1 2 V vri 35, 'ew f Ki , gms: F .'4f-iw 4 -a, -,B i V me .1 S i 1 'Z 2 fi 3 1 1 I E Q Q J '7 W LMI. .XR ,L Gfbxi ' Qlftf 71 A 'FII 4 Q! -f QV 'fx ,,,, 1 af 4: J ' ,L A g ,A , K' Q, , . ,...,. Q 'Q 1 -. z ff N f 1 ,V -sl. . ' H K '71 ',Anz.,,4 gay., . L - 1 ' I Y, fffili, f: f, 3' f 'wif ...Lk .,, 12 x' 'li ,-,ffyw V .i ,. 4 fx 4 f- ff,-' b' '17?AL- ,. -A' 'fa -. . ' ', ' v UF? X A . , -we-. -H ,L x- ,V is I , -, A 1 ,rv f W: ,- ff 'L'-,x . .. .1--t'f' CW' if A fm: mf we-I -ff Y'-' J' 'Lf 4'3GBiIl5Q5S4.1F'fL-.,-1 f 1 .9f5f:fa . : '12 72-P' - .11.'j.l1 p '..A:,r' jg ,N KW. 1 X,- ,'.-rx.. - 1 ', I .cl Y . I fm- -:lvl A, X 5-, ,, .P R -5 'f 1-'.. - 'ii 'Qi-'l'1t'x -7!..' ' 'uxilf' fi M ' .,Lfr.,.V , A- - Page 159 arf I 4 W M f f 7 iff 1 1 a 4 Page 160 h A x A v ' I I . I l 'f-VFP? V 1-r Vi':Lwjf? Ll . ' ' -F1514--' 5 ,.j'.1Q.-- 'sx, ,11fq,'- . -lt - ' . I V- A- ,WW ,V 'l Y 'J 1,.'!.:.,':,ux .. -- , Q- ,uf-s. Q. .,,, .,,f-f ,, 'QQ .', 3 Q- A x , 8 PKQA ,fn wb KN pk I 4- , , , Q .z , Q , . 'VPN f A f ' , Xi , Kg X x A 4 Y I 'x Q w 5' HS Ni' r K , 6 YA X x 3 -4 J' 1,41 x Mx ' E-., -1 5 . ,I , QU if ' if ' , ,ff ' 'lf f 1 , XB f 'wg H, , gf' ask: f , X WL ,X . 1 if Y, , K ii -YV .Q 1g ,.,,.v ' ' - . , , Q , X ia 'qw 4 ,f,f, J? y yay i' Q f 1 kg fqzv 34, X f X31 , 1 ix., 'Z' '4 'X M w- X' if Ki If ' al 5' L .-.. . fx pggpwi- .,,, S o Tmw 1 , fgzhislgg I 3' ca . ' f 1 5 - , 2 .. as . D Qi? 52 . 1 Q my r Q UL 4 H55 1 ,X 1x. ' yup 3 mf- Nh-ii: 1 QM-' Q 2, H , 2 if 4 A 1.50-, .- N 5' 2 f . , ,..A,, 4 . fjgirg LW! Q L fwf a 'll T 5 ' ,J kgjkl A : if . X gi: f -. ,, s I S .. 1 . 1 , f A , 2, Vi W ,S 7 -as P 4 Lqkwwg N, 1 3 I , ff' x f X xf ifq X 1' 1 '-wt! . 7, f. , hy Q X 'fs .Ml an K. ' Av H 7 ,,:n..,' X I ,x ' 'eww 1' +:'gi ,',1a Wi' 1 , .L ,M ,V , Wai., 7 5 ' M f 'Z J.. 2 F. N .qs gihyzgv' , , Qi 'JRE f- haf' . ' lm, , X 6 f y 5 f QZKA E? 45, A N7 V ff W M 5 f if 4, Q ,raw 5, f 323 ' X 1 0 V l ' .,4 , 4 f 5 v , 1 'nw I . ., , ,, . Al 4 Aging l!,jff+. Y, X, fx :li,?., , H X 2.3 2 i AV 1 Page 161 'Q f J, .-' 5'?f???jg1gf f 4 3 f ...- ! ,.. cf' . 'e'2 1 4 Q 5 .5-f , if. 4 VW' 'vast I ' A ,, if 1 wffz 'Z 1 ., .9- Pagf' 162 1 f Page 163 fn X, Vw ,A ,f f 4 ,v XM W ,Z 4-4 - f ffxf V if ,,f ,.,f, ,ff ff' ' 7, 17 six? Zh . Pagf 164 f 53 JQZH1 F9 E , xg,-E :w, 3 . 2- - -L-,-,.. Page 165 rf xi-V1-:J-....4.4. - ,A YA , WK,- -fJf.l-' ' b 0 if , f 4... ,- -....- M Q, 1 .. Q ,,.:Q , U ' 3, ,A -1: fl -V T ' ff 7 fl 9 , A Q 1 af , if ,M 8 , ww 4 9' 'fi ' 3 7' N 4 1 -1 V X HA, 'Q k L any I if X w lg, , P 2, W, J 1 f' J Hal Jff r Y, we Page 166 I , Ax 'x X HL' ' A ' 4 f rg . . - . az. .. - ' 5 , in -- V-if 3, - , M ' ff 6,5 12 4 - 2-1 riff- ,Q x . . JL' Q 1 x Q' 1.-111. V 1 1 i 5 ig VF Page 167 .K i 'A .pl1...,.. Page 168 E M A . 9 2379 Q f A , f ' 5 ,I f '72 v . H 2.57, , EV ffW7 ff gf if 1 f W 4 M 9 Wm, 4 f MW , f f 1 , s X , X, f I f 5 g 1 1 42' ,M N 4 f f f ,l .f fig' , ,Me , i f'421H3' ' . Q X 1.4, A .., ,, f jf 0 , A W P s mn 'O 4, J'-' 74. ? A , 1 T 4' 1 Page 170 745 wr ' . N--.1 z-- --...Y ,-g .57 -,I -E - P . ,N Jug: ,Q I. n I I 1 A , 1 4 A 1 W 4 E I fi , U? I 5 , 1 , A I 1 1 N Y il ji i P v ,V T I 5, 1 lr, -4 5 .,'n 'fi xl. 'x ' 21 v ! 5: -N Lg' I f 5 i Avi . . . ., - ' w ,, ,ffffjip-' i. 1 ' -2- .f -f' , 5 - . 'Q SM' '11 4-'Q-':.--br' w ' ' ' ' v' -L 1' - -1 ' 'x'i 3'-Q-o' W'.':-1-Ewell' '- H :gala A ,K 1 1 f 1 Frikaif,-r-5-1P!'1w :Hg-., , , A f, xy W M f f f 4, Page 171 ,fg -55, is N x R, :E i 3. l I w O f , V- 1 u 'E Man with his burning soul Has but an hour of breath To build a ship of Truth In which his soul may sail, Sail on the sea of death. For death takes toll Of beauty, courage, youth, Of all but Truth. We realize that our journey is almost over, and although we feel a pang of keen regret, we also are conscious of a definite sense of contentment. How- ever, before we reach our destiny, we must stop off at Seminary, for some of our members who were not satisfied to take the boat trip this time, stopped here to be better prepared of another journey- NW 1ID JIFQQ S' lllill lil IIP ll V 5 L YL p. 1. It i e N K P i 5 ll 1 e. I t.. 6 ii '9 'L 4 .. g-4 4Ovv. i L . XI, far 'W NY. a 1 A . ,X .1 .4-f-W ,,.f-r ,f f' K ,A- 's ' 'XXV vw 1 Z.. Q ant' .......- 1 F... 1-s . . fa ff , . .r j 11,1--ei.--' .. '1 tg V . . Hi' .A -xx rx 3--. x 1 . s . HM 1 ,K Z ij if I i P. E. KEEN E. F. GEORGE S. T. B., M. A., M. S. M. A., B. D. Professor of New Testament Professor of Church History and Old Literature Testament History PRESIDENT G. B. KIMMEL M. A.. B. D., D. D. Professor of Pastoral Theology E. D. RIEBEL P. I-I. ELLER M. A., B. D. B. A., B. D. Professor of Religious Education Professor of Church History H. R. HEININGER B. D., S. T. M. Professor of Systematic Theology Page 178 SEMINARY SENIORS LAROY HUNTLEY Aurora, Illinois ELMER BAUER HERBERT MAURER Pipestone, Minnesota Cleveland, Ohio OTTo KNECHTEL Pontiac, Michigan WALTER WINTER Glenwood, Iowa Page 119 xii' Fixer f A 2 ,J ,, w, A ,, ?'f'f.i,,,i , SEMINARY SENIORS BERDETTE SIEWERT Slagton, Minnesota WILLIAM ELLERBECK CHARLES PLATZ Dumfries, Iowa Naperville, Illinois CLIFFORD GLSEN ALVIN I-IAAG Arcadia, Wisconsin Webster, New York Pagf 180 5 .3 , .- V dxf, f-,I-c. ,7'L.'4'. , A, sz '-.. V. , - ,. .-g X -'11 gg.. s If SEMINARY SENIORS ALBERT BLICKROP Naperville, Illinois MYRON EVERETT WILLIAM FREDERICKSON Berrien Springs, Michigan Naperville. Illinois HENRY DuTE IOHN BARTEL Amhurst, Ohio Wazitoma, Wisisonsin Pllffi' ISI CHRISTIAN WORKERS SEMINARY IUNIORS Pagf 182 SEMINARY MIDDLERS SEMINARY BASKETBALL TEAM Payf' 183 THE SEMINARY CHORUS David saw the value of a chorus of Levites long ago and we read that he appointed Chenaniah, chief of the Levites . . . over the songg he instructed about the song because he was skilful. The Seminary Chorus, Whose members are preparing for the Christian ministry at the Evangelical Theological Semi- nary, was organized at the beginning of the school year and sponsored by the Deputation Department of the Seminary Student Body. ln this case, A'Chenaniah, who was appointed to be the director of the chorus, is Mr. Robert Young, E. T, S. 1932. Under his able direction really worthwhile numbers were prepared with thorou hness and with touches of interpretation which made every appearance of t e chorus an example of the ministry of music as an aid to Worship The services of this organization have been in demand not only at Seminary functions but on the college campus at the various Naperville churches at the Annual Conference session in Elgin and at a number of churches in the Chi cago area The experience of this successful season has shown what the possi bilities for services are through such a musical organization at the Seminary The type of male chorus numbers which these men presented after careful preparation and thorough mernorizatlon is indicated by a perusal of some of the selections in their repertoire The Rose of Sharon Palmer Take My Hand Dvorak Parks The Heavens Are Declaring A Holden Thank Be to God Dickson Salter The Living God 0 Hara these and other numbers of equally high type challenged the best efforts of the members of the chorus Mr Young as director deserves credit for the success of the organization Mrs H R Heimnger served as pianist 43' vi ,rv E ,r X no ST 2 1 1 1 1 f . 1 l Q. . . . . H .1 .4 , 5 i . Q y V ' , 11 ii . 11 I - -j 1 ,., ' ' , E 1 1 1 1 ri, u 11 . 44 . . 11 v .1 ' l ' ' . 1 - . rl . ' . . V is K . Q . . Q . . . I U J 'v . ' Inyr 1.8! A Li' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' ff ' ' W V Y .-. .' - '--, -.- 'I -- T i 1. , , 'QV , q,- -. S 'N -04 - . f ...An T Qsgifl. c , , . , ,,. . . U . 'if' '5. ' Lg.-0,5 -'-ix, - v 1 I A' Av 1 ' 1. , ' . -, ' SE '-. . ' 'T - i K g -v ' 5 'gal f ,..:-- V , .. -., X . 'r 2 1 1 4' ix 1 1 .Iv 1 1 xg ,mf :nf-Y --sv.. a X f 1 1 X A K M A '11 A if Q ff- -1 ,,,' ' 'ww f I I S f f 654' 4 ,AI A 11,5 'fr ' 1 -' .rr- f' ' , ' 'L . , - . x , 4 P f fl EA YAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYA AY. AYAYAYAYAYAYAYAY Y YAY Y Y YAY Y Y Y Y f A Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY AY.YAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYQAYAYYYYAYYYY YYYYYYYYYAY YYYY YY AVAVAVAYAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAA A A N AAA A AA Q :R ' hm T' - 'L'-f' ' ' W' 2 ,Q ,iv 'X 1 u ! l X lll, im 'ly' f If Y I , : . . .xxxx - - A lf' I , is I 1 fl il fd' ,f f N , wk Y I. 'V 4 ' T-'LA gf' I ,',Z, .3 Ill' A' In H'-it fluff 14 'Y , I ll A J- -I :fn -1 - wi f . ' H A Q I I 1 I . tg gf. 2,11 V 5.13, ff l - - f if '- 5 fi ff f- ' , ' L I T 'T - f- - - ' ' 5' JL-ff- ' - A W nr Q 6 S Tm- --c7.,,, ix 1 LQ, . --- A ' K - se 2 A FINANCIAL BREAKWATER Cash in bank and good investments form a financial breakwater to protect you in bad times At the Oak Park Trust your savings are protected by our two millions of capital and reserves fin ratio to de- posits one of the most strongly capitalized banks in Illinois Your investments if purchased from the Oak Park Trust should afford you complete security No one has ever lost a dollar on mortgage purchased from the Oak Park. Build your financial breakwater at the Oak Park Trust where our 38-year record assures you of fair dealing. PARK TRUST 8 SAVHQGS BAN LAKE AND MARION STREETS OAK PARK Resources Over Nzne Mzlllon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AV VAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVFAVIILVAVIA'AVAVFAVFNFAVIAVFAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VAVFAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV V VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV Page 186 gf YYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY 4 E E E 4 E E E E E E E E E E E H T' E '4 E E E E E E 4 E E E E E E E E E E . E 3 f v . v . P 5 . E 4 v ! I 4 P Q V t , i I 6 2 4 V 4 I 4 P 'L 'AVA AA AAHA AYAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAY VAYAVAYAYAY VA AVAYAVAVAYAVAVAVAYAYAYAYAVAYAYAVAYAVAYAVAVAV AAA AAA .qv vvgvvvvv Kroehler announces 3 new VALUE STANDARD 3-.1-a5'Q KROEHLER STER LING QUALITY C 2 PIECE A big comfortable sofa and button back chair IH mohair and 'W vp Em Lfi f jacquard moquette the utmost In value at this low price mfs 'f'- QM!! Jw.. AEQF 0 flsrstaw-fre' ' WL-'gf ' L W el mfai- -.L-iff A uf' Y If-'fart KROEHLER CUSTOM MADE 5 2 PIECE SUITE Only Kroehlers highest grade furniture bears the Custom'Made label and this group provides a sofa and button back chair with high backs and deep comfortable seats tail- ored in lustrous mohair with reversible cush- ions of jacquard moquette. To give you a safe guide to furniture value Kroehler has created the three new Value Standards' illustrated. Each is the very maximum of proved quality for the money. Only the eleven great Kroehler factories the enormous purchasing and manufacturing re- sources of this great organization could com- bine to- offer these 'iValue Standards to the American Public. Whether you select the highest or lowest price each piece embodies the two basic fea- tures of Kroehler quality construction--a non-warping frame of finest hardwoods- the patented Kroehler Spring Steel Under- construction. KROEHLER STANDARD 1 QUALITY 2 PIECE SUITE Of Standard Quality construction-this good looking well made serpentine front sofa and inviting botton back chair tailored in fine quality mohair with reversible cush- ions of jacquard moquette is the outstanding value in the great Kroehler line. More durable construction than this cannot be had at any price. Hundreds of attractive new Kroehler designs are being shown by Kroehler dealers every- where. See and compare these unusually good looking well made Kroehler groups before you invest your furniture money. KROEHLER MFG. CO. CHICAGO ILL. OR STRATFORD CANADA Factories at: Chicago Ill: Naperville Ill: Kankakee Ill: Bradley Ill.- Dallas Texas' Binghamton N. Y.' Los Angeles Calif: San Francisco Calif: Cleveland Ohio. Canadian Factories at: Stratford On- tario and Montreal Quebec. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE AND DAVENPORT BEDS AVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVLVAV VAVAVAVAVAVLVAVAV VAVAVAVLVAVAV VAVAVA'AVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VAVAVAVAVAVAV 'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV ' vggv v Av v VAVAVAV v vgpp v v VAVAVAVAV v Vg v Vg v vAv.vp.yyAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVATATAVATATA'A'A'ATA AVA A G ' V r r 9 v v 5 5 r P P v v 3 5 . p - - -f '-. t 5 '-X i 2 . I ' f . I . 190 Q 3 I- I - If 4.1. 5 59 nr' rxp 'D ,. -Q ' P '-- - '-ff ! E v af. ' 5 , ,W g v If ig il . . . la ' 'T' . .-4 ' . E ' - 3.31 : xx ff ' f E ng . w I iid . I 1 iI E ' A A - . ' ' L.- E 1 , - I '- '- 1, vt, S f - T F Ai A -KT 1 li 'ii y f Y 3 .- I , - , . E A . . 6 M I YTEY E ,- Tkgffr , ' QQ, Y I J 5 U - E .A U f' -fziw -' E at - L... P: Q ' up ' f--'E - - 1 ' ' F' 1 T' -J F - ff' 'C - TE Eli. ' - . l 5 H' ,I I-'F-'f . va ei' . -.. 1-' 'I 2 2.50 A ' 5 'g ' ' 'QA-.iff i E12 -.NAT elm?-iLrE'4 :QE : 5 ...- -A-' E 1 ies. - A I I I E ' Ymxgswpi V . , r Q V r . , . v I V 1 , . . . 5 ' , , . P , , , , P v r v v , 1 1 9 v V Page 187 E E 4 E E S 4 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 'E E E E E E W E E E E E 4 S 4 PA F VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVA'AVA'IIAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AVA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'v S 9 5 D ' Q 9 Q 9 Q Q E 3 Q 4 9 a a 0 5 4 Q Q E 4 Q 5 P 4 o P 9 Q 4 B Q 4 Q Q Q Q v Q 4 Q v Q 9 Q Q Q v Q 1 9 4 9 e V 4 Q Q Q LUM ER - ILL GRK 5 3 B 9 e Q 9 Q 5 D ' BUILD! G MA ERIAL f Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 S Q 4 Q 9 r 4 9 Q 9 Q 9 9 Q 4 D 1 9 Q 9 S Q 9 Q 9 Q 4 b 4 9 Q 9 ' M ' I h S ' f 3 aierza t al ClflS es- g 4 B Q 9 4 -4 Cf ICC Cl TCI I 6.5 5 P S U' th 1G t' f Q B Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 4 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 S Q 1 P ' e 5 Q Q B Q 9 4 9 Q 4 PHONE 85 NAPERVILLE 5 S Q 1 D Q 9 Q 8 3 Q 5 9 Q g v v v vyv vyyv v v v v v v4v4v v v vv4v v v vqv,v4v4v4v v vvg v v vvvp v v vv v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v v Pays 188 KVA 'AVA 'AVA VAVA'AVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAIAYAYAYAVAAAVAiA'iA'A'A'AVAif AVAYA'AVAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAAVAVAVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVBAYAVAVA' 4 Q B 4 5 5 Q Q Q Q 5 M Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q R Q 1 P. 1 h Q 5 5 B I . s I r Q . . N 5 I 1- -v , 7 . P I. C . I. -ur W 5 gygq .I Il 5 if-,-2-Us V Q LSSSWQ B ff?-?Y E 4 a I 4 Q Q R 5 5 5 S Q Q Q Q 5 4 4 AY A AVA A AVAVAVAVAVAV AVAVAVAVAVYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV 'AVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA' VAVAVAVAVAVAVA UD S'-3 as E gi 3,2 .EI sw Q2 SHS 2,10 ,QCD wc: 2.2 .A-I gm 32 'FU ES sg 3-U If-I I-5 I l VL I-A. NORIH CENTRAL COLLEGE DF POSITORY THE FIRST ATIO AL BA OF NAPERVILLE Capifal ana' Surplus Ig 150 000 A AVAVAVAVA J. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E S 4 ,E I ,E I ,E 1 v 4 ,E I ,E 1 ,E 4 I ,E I S 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E S 4 4 E S 4 1 AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA' A A A AV 'AVA A A A 4 3 . OFFICERS 1 v 1 S IRVING GOODRICH ......... President 1 BERNARD C. BECKMAN ...... Vice-President 3 WALTER M. GIVLER ...,.... Cashier 5 MILTON M. SPIEGLER . .... Assistant Cashier e LOUIS H. CLEMENS ...... Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS BERNARD C. BECKMAN E. I. T. MOYER IRVING GOODRICH, N. W. C. '81 IAMES L. NICHOLS EZRA E. MILLER, N. W. C. '96 JOHN A. SCI-IMIDT 2 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 JOSEPH YENDER, IR. 4 4 4 4 4 4 VA Page 189 AVAVAVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVA AVAVAVAVAYA'JAVA?AYAYAYAYAVAYAYAYAVAYAVAYAVAV VA'AVAVAVAYJAYAVAYAVAYAYAVAYAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAYAVAYAYAVAVAVAYAVAYAYAYAV ' ' 'I I 4 B 9 5 9 9 9 9 9 9 P 2 P 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 B 9 9 9 9 9 9 8 Q 5 P 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E AV!! VAVAVLV,VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV4VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA v4v,v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v,v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4v4vAv4v4vp4v4v4v4v,v vAv4vAv4v4v4v4v4v,v,v, 1 1 1 1 ' IDE I Strmaili 1 Qortrait -gJfl0E0 raplzy 2IB so.vIfabash Ave. 1 Cmcago. 1 E OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS OF THE 1930 SPECTRUM Special Rates To All N. C. C. Students A CHICAGO s LEADING COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS STUDIO! 218 SO. WABASH AVE TELEPHONE: WABASH 0526-0527 CHICAGO C 5 7 ky,vp,vy4v,v4v4vAv,v4v4v,v,v,v4v v v v v vg v v vyyp v v vAv4v v v,v4v v v vp v v vp v v vpy v v vp v v v4v,v,v,v v vyy v v4v4 Page 190 AYAVAHVAVAVAVAVAVAVARVAYAVAYAVAVA AVAHVA AVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAYAAVAVAYAYAVA AVA'AVA'AVAVA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'l' , VAYAYAVAYAYAYAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAYAVAYA Avggvy. v v v v v Vg v vgvghv Y YAY V YAY V YAYAVAVAYAVA AVAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVA7A'A'A'A A'A'A'A'A A VA A AV o 2 U z :U F11 '11 I- C Q 2 Z U F11 FU C: rl F' V474V54QQVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVVAVVVVAVVA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAAAAAAVAVAVAA A4451 4 X A Clientele of Greater Than Fifteen Thousand FOOD FOOD GRANADA DINING ROOM Romance of the Old World V4VAVA74757515V4V5V4V4V4V4V5V4V4V4V5V HE SPANESH TEA ROGM CLARENCE C CROFT Leadersh1p Is Domg the Partmular Thlng Best Our Success Exemphhes Th1S . . . . . . 1 7 f i , . 4 , 4 4V5VAV5V4V5V5V5V4V4V5V4V474757474V4V5V4V4V5V4V4V4VAV VAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VV4V474V4V4V4V4V4V4V4V4V4V4V4VAV474V4V4V4V4V5V4V4V4V4QV4V4V4V4V4V5 S U Q Q N HL so NA ! A V D t 5 P 9 o 9 9 Q 2 r Q 5 I E ' E I 4 E Q S 5 P 9 ' 8 ' a 2 E E 3 Q 4 5 v 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 'E S 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 E S v r 9 9 4 4 NAPERVILLE, ILLINGIS 5 4 ' L 4 9 W THE COMMUNITY BANK E ' 5 4 9 E 9 5 9 5 9 Q 9 E 9 5 9 5 9 5 4 9 E 9 E 9 W 9 5 4 I B Q 5 E 9 9 Ort ' Entra 0 Ege Ep0Slt0l'y 9 3 A h C l C ll D ' 5 E 5 E 9 W Wa'IQ!IiU3EiJlZ1.1w2UML?iIMB.1l!IlE!lEZlBUI 7 3 E H S+ fm E g V 5 IQ ' 9 E Q 4 5 SAVINGS NHPCIVIUC S CHECKING 5 4 E E5 Q 9 4 VI E ACCOUNTS E Oldest Bank ACCOUNTS 3 1 Fl E 133 Q Q Qxmwzinxwmix-1r:23Exugu,'1J5 E E B f r 4 9 P 9 4 9 3 E - Q AvA'A'A'LvL'L'A'L'Lv VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A A A A AVA A A A A A AVA A A AVA A A AVAVA A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA Payv 192 AVAVA AVAYAVAVA AVAYAYAVAVAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVA'A'AVA'A'AVA'AVAVAVAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAVEAV V P S Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q Q 5 B 5 S Q 5 Q Q H R E B 5 9 E E 5 B 4 5 Q 5 Q 5 5 B f 2 Q Q 5 Q Q Q 4 I 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 AVy4V5V5V4V4V5V4V5V5V4V5VAV5V5V5V4VAV YAY V5V4V4VAV4V5V4V5VAVAV VAVAVAVAV V4V5VAV4V4V5V4V5V4V5 3 4 E E 4 E E S 4 4 E E E E E S 4 a +. 4 E E E E E . Q Q 69 5 N Q C S , 4 E E E E 4 3 5 I -. 99 4 DJ W ow E N., E E E . E E S 3 I Q . E V 4 3 . r I 4 ! P Q P A THE TOM-RAY SHQP 58 Fox STREET AURORA EXCLUSIVE AGENCY EOR FOREIVIAN 81 CLARK YOUNG IVIEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS 325 We carry a complete line of Foreman E3 Clark clothing at Foreman 5 Clark standard coast-to-coast prices. We also render full Foreman 8 Clark Service-After-Purchase which includes ree sponging pressing and minor repairs on all Foreman 8 Clark clothes-as often as you want it. This service keeps you well dressed-and we all know that counts. When in Chicago visit Foreman 8 Clarks Downtown Store N. W Corner State and ackson-upstairs. ,VA'AVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA VAVAVAVAYAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAYAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAV v ' 4 4 D S S 6 B e Q 4 B E IosEPH C. LLEWELLYN RALPH C. LLEWELLYN Q r g E. A. 1. A. W. s. E. E A. 1. A, ' E + S ' 4 B 2 0 , 4 ' 4 4 D 5 J DSC C LLEW ELLYN C0 Q 5 0 0 0 I 6 . . . P g Architects and Engineers for the Field I-louse 5 3 B 4 B P 4 E Q 4 D S E 4 D E 9 Q 38 S. DEAREORN ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS S E B P e S f Q 4 D 4 4 Q Q ' ' VA'V VAVV VV VIAVV VV V 'AV' 'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVNAVAVAVAVVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVIAVAVAvAv4v4v4v4v4v4v4vgv4v4v4vAv,v,v4v4v4 4 Page 193 X -I -KF? V V YAVAV Y V , Y V Y VAYAV V VAVAVAVAY V V VAVAYAVAYAYAQVAQVAVA AVAVAVAVJ j E v E 5 4 9 E A FOUR-DOLLAR-A-WEEK CLUB E 5 FOR STUDENTS 5 e S 4 5 E Complefe Soda Service Z E 3 P t THE 5 W 9 I 9 ' P ULDO RESTAU AN 5 5 P 4 f PAUL STEFFEN, PROP. 5 v 3 3 5 t 5 5 5 5 See or Write to Proprietor 5 P 2 For In Ormation 5 Q 5 3 301 N. CENTER ST. PHONE 266 g 5 4 VAVAVAVAVAYAYA A'A'AVA'A'A'A'A'AVA'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'A'AmVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAVA A AYAA AVAVAA AVA A A AA HVAA AVA A BBA' , ' S ! 5 ! Q 5 5 4 Q 4 B 4 S 4 Q 4 5 A 5 4 ! 3 n 4 Q 4 5 5 . . . - 9 Q A Szx ln ihe Przce Range of ihe Four , 3 E 2 g P AVAYA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAYAYAVA A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV A A A 4 4 A 'X-Yff-, kg 'N N-'Li .- E320 ogengitg zivgoawg, V 9.0 . DU PAGE CDU TY MOTOR C0 Inc TELEPHONE 267 NAPERVILLE ILL. r P D .4 0 : f-215 .. 1 , , in 5 :tl dv. 14 ,fx gl ' 'Nl : L evv 04 'v : -95 .' 10 , v Uv -I , , P D r P 0 0 ' Av v4v4v4v4vAv4v4v4v4v4v4v4v,v4V4vp,v4v4v4v,v4v4v4v4v4v4vAv4vp VV 'AVI ' 'FI V ' 'NAV ' VAVAV V V 'AV ' 'AVI ' VI ' 'AVI ' V4 Pagf 194 1 1 E I ,- -B.- 5 J E iz 'A 1 I i ' w 1 I Q Y I W VVYVVYAV Y AV YAY VII? IV VAYAV YYVYAVAYI VV VY AAA 'AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfAAAA I YYYVYV VVYYHAYIAYAVYVVY- 109000 PARTNERS Enable Us to Save You Money at the Rexall Chain of Stores Exclusive Dealers oi Hydrox lceCream ALWAYS THE BIGGEST VALUES AT OSWALD'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 259 , THE HQME TRADING POST SPORTING GOODS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES BUILDERS' AND HEAVY HARDWARE If Iflfifl Pay You io Trade Wiih Us 6XIx3Qff'D RASSWEHLEB HARDWARE CGMBANY PJI9 -11 C C n an 75 m C C5 CD -a Q 5 m V YAY V7 VYYYYYA vvvyvg A YAHVAVAYA AY V V V V Y VA A vvAv.vAgvvvvvvvv4vvvvAvvvvvgvvvvgvvvglv .vvvvgvvvyyvv gv.v.gv4gv.v.v.v4y ..,v.v,v.v.v,v, AND SODA GBlLL FOUNTAIN LUNCHES Prompt Pleaszng Seruzce CHARLES I. FOUCEK R. P. H. 127 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. AVAVA A A A A AQ A AVA A AVA A A AVAVA A AVAVAVAVAVA A A A A AvA'A AVAVAVA A AVA' A AVAVA A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV AVAVA'AVAV4VAQV4VAVAV4VAV4VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV4 QVAVAVA V4 f7mn' 5 I 5 I Q 5 4 H I Q 4 3 Q 4 4 4 3 Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 L4 5 Q Q 4 4 4 3 . Q 5 . 4 4 i 4 4 7 r P r H 5 r 5 4 9 :a 5 I r 4 E A 4 F 4 4 1 5 1 I F COLLE E B K STURE 1 5 4 9 E HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 4 5 ' 3 E Books, Stationery, Athletic Goods, College Jewelry, Tollet E V . . f Articles, Cameras, Eastman F1lms, Pennants and E r , , . 5 Plllows, Waterman s Ideal Fountaln E v . f Pens, Brlef Cases g 4 5 v F1 r ? EVERYTHING THE SIUDENT NEEDS g v F v F t o, S. EBY, Manager MRS. B. SMITH, Assistant Q 3 E 5 5 , 4 AAVAAAVAVAVAVAAAAVAAAA AAAVAAAAVAAAVAVAVAV VVI V VAVAV VVAV 44' AAV VVA VA' V V VVAVAV VV VK V V Page 196 'V YAVAYAVAYAYAVAVAYA AYAYAVAYAVJQLVAVHAYAYAVAVJJAYIJAVAVAV V V YIAVAVA AY Y V V V Y V YAY Y Y V YAYAY.VAVA?AVAVAVAVAYAVAVAYQAYAVJAV VAVAVAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVAVA Avg. A AVAVAVg.VAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA BOECKER1 Men? Www SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES MALLORY HATS FLORSHEIM SHOES ARROW SHIRTS COOPER'S NIGHT UNDERWEAR WEAR-HOSIERY KNIT-TEX TOPCOATS ROLLINS HOSE FOR WOMEN he Collegiate lofhim AVAVA A A A A A A A A AVAVA A AVA A AVA AVAVAVAVA A AVAVAVAV 1 Pagz' 197 A A A A AVAVAVA A A A A A A A AVAVAVAV VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A Q ' 9 2 E E H3 rf' vig I 8 I I I - Q nm ,mfg-?i2I 5 . FS ' 5 :Ll-I-W LF' 2 I 4142? '5 I fa xg gifisgiaw - -- El g .IE Q 'S?jvA5g4,gj: L 1, :3--guy '-I f -f g T' 'if' . -.4 ..j --1-WW 2 SI 1-1- 'Z ,I 3,4 'f Q 2-:OI - A.,. ii'-Iffff v '? -.Sig-I4f,'f '1X !'!'2- Ew:. :w5 'fa M! I.--fn 4 'gi fr- HI AMI .:- la' --gig-f Q '-:: ,:.:.--,- ' 7 L v i7Ilwf-ff Q Q E Q , E Q r A ,Q A CD S s: : IT! Q I m DU nw rn 2 H 'PU Q 3, F' U, ' O Q.. S: I H 9 Ik 2: P4 O E!! F IJ O , PU 4 Q Hs. O FU Z 4 U O Z F11 4 9, ' W rn 4 tri 3 3 3, ,U A W 4 S 5- S ' Q E E Cn 'Q I-1 ,.1 4 :U EI my 1 Jw Q . Z cn Q 4 H Q- U fn m ' r-4 '-' I-1 f Z U3 T' NO 4 Q IT1 U1 Q 3 4 S F 5 5 5 4 , aY Y YAY Y YAY Y Y Y Y Y YJAY Y Y YAYAY Y YAY Y Y Y Y Y YAY Y Y Y YAYAY Y Y YAY Y Y YAYAYJ Y Y Y Y 1 AYAYAYAYAYALYAYAYAYAY - 4 , P 4 I 5 f 5 I 2 r E PRIVATE FUNERAL PRIVATE AMBLILANCE 5 ' r t CHAPEL SERVICE Q v . 5 ' 9 ' P ' 9 ' 9 ' L E F r Q 9 I S . . 5 , Furmiure Dealer and Funeral Dzrecior 5 ' Q ' E Q 3 B ' B 4 I 5 r , E t E 4 TELEPHONE 264 235 S. WASHINGTON ST. E E B 4 4 1 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 5 Q 5 f 9 1 S 4 E I A754LVAVAALVLLLLLLVAVLLLALLLL' AL LVLLFAVALLL LLL AVLLAALVF A LVAVAAAQAAVAAL4 evvvvvgvvvv.vvvv.v.vvv4v4vvv,vvvvvvvvv ygvv 4vvvv4v4v.v.vv vv4v4vvv Av v4vvvv.v.vvv.v.vvg 1 5 1 I eew, W, EE-,e.-w,,,, E, .. ,E ,wwe 9 : : A - 5 . , 1 A ef: S ' iw V A I I E ' A I f, I I 3 E 4 Mi If , . : 4 SE A 3 2 2 Q 5 v 9 4 G 0. swat? v t egg X s Y 3 , f f . E ' 5 1 N Q I - 5 I 5 4 ' b 4 4 , 4 1 I I 1 5 4 4 S ' 5 I 3 3 4 f I t v + B : 4 r v E E Q 4 4 4 ' 4 AV 4 AV 444v4V 44' 4 1 I - '- ' AA 4v4v4v4 4 AVAYFAVAAAVAVAYAAAVAYAA Page 198 , ,.i.1,q....,. .. A A ,VAVAYA AYAYA AVAYQAYAYAYAYAYAYAYA AYAYAV1 Y Y Y Y Y VAYAYAY V Y Y V Y YAVAY Y Y V YAYAVJAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAYAYAYAYAVAVAYAYAYAVAYA'AVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAVAYAVAYAVAVA AVA A 4 1 ' 4 4 2 3 5 4 E S E75 z B Y CD ' ,U N Q r . I 5 : 2 2 2 r , VJ i f 2 -U F' 3' me ff an we Q CU U1 Q v 4 :V U A 4 4 '-- I ru R :D Q. 3 4 Q ' 5 O :s G5 AQ Q Q 5 t CQ Z Q 0 'A E C 'X' g i' 5 f-1- v D 5 O LTI E Q Z k F - D V D UD ,sl 3 H - Q .. 3 3 r- N . W my Q 0 N Ci fb ' v cn 'U ca 3 'Il Q H g ff W -g Q : Q M- FU pg 3 3 p 4 ' 3 3 0: FU F JP if 9 no ' C Q 5 if ln E3 5 3 U5 Q 3 1 3 n 5 w. P 5 Q 9 Q ge HJ N QQ cw G. fb S v ro 0 Q ' ru S UU -- E- B W '0 r-4 Q t QU .Q E. 5 2 af 5 Q Q C 5 - 4 3 ,. N M 0 , Q S, wb 2 - 5 is 2. -I as ah 2 K vs : 2 S U 5 2 HA w N ,gm 2 2:8 S 1 Q S w O S4 - Q E '-3 O Q a I!! n v ' 2 ? W 2 O z Q w 5 f : EQ 4 5 S Q :U 2 5' + 2 22 Q - 3 N m m Q 9 fu 3 3 m ox QQ Q 'Q UQ Eg Q-1 B Q , 3 D 5 51 rg 4 v C2 O , t O 2 1 5 : D 2 S 3 P P1 4 E 3 v 3 : 4 H : 3 5 L LlllllllllllllvllAvllbillllvlvlvllll LLVL AAALLLLLALLA AA LvlvlvlAALA'LvAvLvL'ALLVLLLLALLlvlblllvlllvlvbvlLALLALLAAAA AL . Page 199 - V V V V V V V V V V Y V V VA? Y V V YAVAY V YAYAYAYAVAVAVAVAQVAVAVAVQVAVAYAY V V YAY Y Y AVAVAY AV , V11 V YAYAV Y V YAY - A W 5 E ESTABLISHED IN 1888 g v P g CLAYTON F. SUMMY C0. 5 E Publishers, Importers, Dealers 5 4 E Music of ihe Beffer Class g 4 E 429 S. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS g 3 fNext door to the Auditoriumj 5 4 9 v 9 I 2 ' ' v r ' S GRUSI-I AND coMPANY 4 S 3 SUPER SERVICE STATION 5 S v E Enclosed Greasing Racks-Car Washing-Simonizing 3 4 E Tires, Tubes and Accessories E C 309 N. WASHINGTON STREET TELEPHONE 406 5 5 v n F 9 v 9 ' B 5 c. E. I-Inrnou 4 E BAKERY AND GROCERY 2 r F 3 , , 4 2 All Kmds of Baked Goods-Fresh Dazly E v r E 23 W. IEFFERSON AVENUE PHONE 215 5 4 S E E S ' 5 4 B cAnL anon-:RER as co. v r ' E E Naperville's Besi Deparimcni Siore 5 4 ? ESTABLISHED 1905 a 2 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Q 4 B 3 5 4 ' 5 v f AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A AVA A A AVA A AVAVA A A AVA A A AVAVA A AVA A A AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA K Page 200 3 YVAYAYAVVVAVAVVVAVVVVVVVVAYVYAVVYVVYAYAVQYVVVVVVAVVVAVVVYVVYAYYVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAYQVAYAYAVAVAVAA 5 A 2 E 4 g On the College Campus for Over Thirty Years I 4 4 Q o o 4 g The Union Central Life Insurance Co. 1 4 4 g FLOYD A. SHISLER 3 4 4 E Member of Darby A. Day Agency Corp. 3 P S Largest Life Insurance Agency in the City of Chicago 3 E NAPERVILLE CHICAGO 1 4 Phone 173-W Phone SHI. 5200 E D P 4 4 4 I 4 4 I W 5 5 P 5 9 4 3 E A. E. DILLER, M. D. 5 P P S Merchants National Bank Building 5 Q 2 3 AURORA, ILLINOIS 5 V P 4 S E Hours: 2 to 5 P. M. Chicago Phone E P P g 7 to 8 P. M. Residence 458 Ofhce 457 s 4 4 E 5 W 5 3 I 3 E Q 4 3 E. GRANT SIMPSON, M. D. 5 r Q 4 4 Q PHONE 240 5 E 4 5 4 5 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 5 5 F 5 4 5 40 E. IEFFERSON AVENUE I 1 v 5 4 r 3 4 f o 4 g o o 1 4 '-' P a - - : E Time by Appointment 1 E PHONE OFFICE 22 HOME 304 2 E 120 S. WASHINGTON ST. 4 v - 4 E S v 4 Q 4 Z'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A AVA A AVA A AVA A AVA A AVAVA! A A AVAVAVAVA A A AVA A AVA A A A A AVAVA A A A AVA A A AV 4 Page 201 A , vvvvv vgvvvgvv 1 JV Av vvygvvv vvv v.v4y4vggAv.vggg.vAvAvAvAvAvg.vgggq S 3 4 5 v 4 4 3 5 ' 5 3 LADIES AUXILIARY g S 3 1 4 Q OF THE 5 5 5 3 2 5 1' Q 3 Q B 3 Alhrz 4 uange tra urr ' i I I ' 4 3 Q 4 r 5 5 5 S 3 4 5 ' 5 g BANQUETS-DINNERS-LUNCHEGNS R 5 4 4 . 3 E College Banquefs Our Speczaliy 5 3 2 4 lT - 3 5 5 v 4 4 3 E MRS. E. MANSHARDT, president MRS. W, H. RLIBRIGHT, Secretary 5 5 5 E MRS. G. L. WICKS, Treasurer 5 3 E 5 5 4 5 4 3 v 5 W 5 5AVAVAVAVLVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVVAVAVAYNAVAVAVAVAVAVLVAVUAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAQVAVAVAVAVAVAW 4 , Y Y Y Y YAYAYAY Y YAY Y YAYAY Y YAY Y Y YAY Y YAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYA AYAYgY4YAY4YgYAYAYAYAYAYQYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYAYA AY A r 3 5 E 3 V 4 5 5 5 5 5 . 5 5 5 4 3 3 f 2 5 ' 5 5 5 5 - 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 4 4 3 5 5 5 6 5 S r 3 2 5 f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 3 5 5 r 4 5 ' 3 5 5 3 3 4 3 5 5 3 3 4 3 5 3 A - 5 Page 202 35 A l 6 I 1 I 'E r AYY Y YYYY Y YYYYYQYYYYYYYYYYYYYY AVAYA'AVARYAVA'JAVA'JAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAYBA AVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAV V AYAVAVAVA A 'V AAA RIF CLEA ER Compleie Dry Cleanzng and Tazlormg - SERVICE - 'mn CLARION R N. GIVLER Publisher CATALGG and JOB PRINTING ALTERINC CLEANING PRE SSING PRINTERS FOR College Chronzcle AND Semznary Reuzew PHONE 11 18 S WASHINGTON ST AP N ERVILLE ILLINOIS PHGNE 320 PASTEURIZED IVIILK AND CREAM Tuberculzn Tesfed Tl-IE QTTERPGHL DAIRY 12 S ELISWORTH ST PHONE 478 I LlvlvlvlvbAALvllLvvlllvllllvllllvllvlLlLvlLLvlllllllLvlllLlLvlllAllllvlllllllllllllll Page 203 AAAAAA YVVVYYVYVYVYYVVYYVYYVVVVYAVV YVVVYVYVVVAVAVAVVVV ? IND O 'F' . ' lx, IND nw f cn E z Cl . , ' P-I O z cn T3 IP E . UD , m Q 'O I . - Z if DP' N N D ll ' I we LLLALAL Lbvlll LLLLLLVAVAVLVVLLL'L'LvALLLA'L'ALA'AvAA LAAVLV LLLLAA'LvA'AvAvA'LvL'AAL'AvAvLAAALAVALALVLVLAAVAAAA-AAA AVAAAVALAAA AVAV V V YAY V V VAVAY V Y AVAV. A AVAV. AYAYAVAVAQVAYAVAVAVAVAQ. D 1 ' 4 E 5 ' 5 I Quality Only the Finest E V P 3 OUR MOTTO: HCLEANLINESSH g ' 'A 0.8116 E V -, F D S P! F A 5 f THE CITY MEM MARKET A t ' G 1 5 ff. f , 5 F' M. BIANNUCCI, PROP. 5 A 4 2 '-'QANN :gf PHONE 440-441 5 A sm., ,,: , 9 r 27 W. JEFFERSON AVE. Y v 9 3 5 ' 3 AVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAYAVAVAVA VA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYA AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVQKVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV VAVAV HAMMERSCHMIDT UII.. C0. 103 S WASHINGTON ST. Qufvl, GASOLINE ASK FOR Bunte Candies Always Dellcious RICHMOND CANDY CDMPANY DISTRIBUTORS TELEPHONE AURORA 7272 120 DOWNER PLACE AURORA ILLINOIS A A VAVAVAVAV En ml? DW QS' O SQUARE mm 1: gums? m-STEPS 1-r-H,-HNF' O Enga- u:C.' U: ra Ogg-H0 Egfoa ns O-rv Eogmn- 'Xl'-no v-1 manga E:- OQQ,.,. OOgg5g DQ-EE., SSSQUJ Driggm O Sam! FI' f- omm 52. '-'-:sg k42flO-r-4 H f-f::-m,.'-I 'Tmw--w:E Nr-r-rf? g2BQn Qrvmo 525 XSUIWFS :RQ- :Gum 0350 U71-1 FSCQZ., -25'-P Eff,-1' rvF3 E... rv cn p 'A 'Vh 'A 'A'A ''A'A'A A'VV Y Q . C l . Q 1 . 1 1 qu 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 3AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA Send for mformatlon and prlces to THE S K SMITH COMPANY 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO fvypgAVp!!AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWA A A AVA A A AVA A AVA AVA AVAV V VAVAVAV V HVV VAVV P a g e 204 1 Y, , A ,VAVAYYVY VYAYVVYAYVVYVVYYYYYYVVAVQYAYAYAYAVAYAYVVAVVYAYYVVAVVYVVVVYYVAYVVVYYAVYYYVVAYVYY 3 q I 3 Q IULIAN M. DIETER EDW. W. GETZ 4 5 RESIDENCE 53-M RESIDENCE 369-W 4 4 Q 4 3 1 4 IETER B GETZ . Q 4 P 4 E . . . 4 g Plumbzng, H eaimg, Elecfrzc Wzrzng 3 4 3 3 4 PHONE 80 10 IEFFERSON AVENUE , 5 I 5 e Q 4 3 ' Q 4 Q 4 ' Y ll C b 5 0 . ltleft 2 DW 3 3 P 4 P 4 3 PRODUCER OF Gnlpally 5 P 4 v R S Washed Sand and Gravel PHONE 4 E D Q Concrete Products I P Q STAND: 236 S, WASHINGTON 3 t STREET 4 f .9 3 3 4 : Ein 1 5 . . 1 , Excavaizng and Gradzng 1 Q Dependable Service for 1 5 4 4 ' Q P S NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS All Occamons S 4 B ' 4 Q Q 5 OFFICE PHONE 506 E. E. STARK, proprietor 5 5 E Q Q 3 . 5 ' 5 ' 4 E 5 4 3 R OS SM N, 3 E E 4 E 3 P 3 MENS WEAR 8: SHOES ,W 1 ' 5 S v 4 4 1 4 E 4 3 4 4 3 AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAWAVAVAVAVA A A A A A AVAVAVA A AVA A A A A AVA A A A AVAVA A A A Page 205 ?7474V4V4Y4747474V47474747474V4V Y 7 74747 Y 747 7 7 74747 74747 7 V 7471 V 74? V 7 747 V L7 Y Y Y 7.7 V 7 vA7A7 V 7 71474747474 5 v v v v v r I f C i v C 5 I 4 3 V YAVAVAVAYAVAYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA AVAYAVAVAVAYAYAY Y 14? V v vv4vvv4vvvv4v4vvvv P P V P 7 7474747 Y 7 YAH'AVA'AVAYAVAVAVAYAVAYAVAYAVAYAVAVAYAV VA DR. F. F. ENCK DENTIST SARGENT BUILDING NAPERVILLE, ILL. PHONE 567 A. R. Rami, M. n. N. C. C. '03 OFFICE AND RESIDENCE EAST OF CITY PARK Dr. R. J. Fanning DENTIST 4 S. WASHINGTON ST. NAPERVILLE, ILL. OFFICE 360 RES. 272M Dr. R. AR. Good Dr. Palmer Good Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 9-12:30 Except Wednesday 109 Marshall Field Annex. PHONE RANDOLPH 4444 CHICAGO Wm. R. Friedrich LAWYER 125 S. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 2 NAPERVILLE, ILL. R 9 H R THE FLORIST Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association TELEPHONE 296-M NAPERVILLE, ILL. I-IIRSH-RILEY STEWART C0. CLOTI-IIERS AND FURNISI-IERS 18 S. BROADVVAY AURORA WEIUS SIVIARTLY STYLED IVIISSES' APPAREL 25 S. BROADWAY AURORA, ILL. Page 206 ' ' 7 747v7 74747 Y v v7'747474747474747474747474747 74 P P P 1 3 1 W 5 W P 1 Y 1 5 E 3 1 P 1 3 1 P 5 P P V C 1 P 5 V I 5 O' P P P V P B A7A7A7A7A7A7A7A7A7L7A7A74747474747 7474747474747 74747474747474747474747474747474747474747474747 74747474747474747v7 7474747v7 7474747-7 7474747v7 747' , ,T,+,,,i ,, I I 'Q JAVA' A Y YAY Y YAYAYAYAY Y V Y Y C 5 r YYY? A VYVVYVVYVYYYYYYVYYYYVYYYVVYQYYVQYYVY YVYYVYVYYYYYVYQ AY? A PR YAYA MILLEIPS Sportmg Goods Store The Home o ine Sporfsman I5 FOX STREET AURORA KINGS GRILL Toaslecl Sanclwzches Delzczou- Lunches CLAES. A. IOHNSON FREDERICK A. TANSEY JEWELER Pine Watches, Iewelry Optical Repairing The Students jeweler 132 S. WASHINGTON ST. NAPERVILLE Frozen Gold ICE CREAM For All Occasions NAPERVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY 324 S. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE 31-I HERBERPS VARIETY SHOP 30 W. IEFFERSON AVE. Ciffs for All Occasions ancl Eleclrical Supplies PHONE 43-M C. B. WHENER SERVICE STATl0N POLARINE AND ISO-VIS MOTOR OILS WASHINGTON ST,, AT CHICAGO AVE. EAST SIDE STDRE CANDIES ICE CREAM CAKE COOKIES E. G. I-IARTRONYT, PROP. Trade Here and Save Royal Blue Store Best Qualities Always DIY 00008, GIUGGIIGS, ffllIIS HIIII VGUGMIJIGS WM. C. I-IILTENBRAND, PROP. Phone 580-581 20 W. IEFFERSON AVE. AA LLAAAAAAAVAVLQ AVAAAAA AAVAAA AAAAALAAALAAAAAAA Y YH YYYVYY YYYYVYYVY E 5 5 5 Q 5 5 5 - E A A 3 4 I I 4 A 4 4 4 5 N. 4 s-'NI-. 4 4 4 4 4 I Q 5 5 5 5 5 i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 5 4 ' 4 CJ 3 4 5 4 ' Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 LL ALA Page 207 . .-.........l-.,Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YAY Y Y YAYAY Y Y YAY Y Y YAY Y Y YAYAY Y Y YAYAYAYAY' YAYAY Y Y YAYAY Y Y YAY Y Y Y Y YAYJ Y YAYJ Y x YAYAYAYAY SHOES For the Smartly Dressed Man or Woman A.MUENCH Service Thai Safisfes SHOE REPAIRING CRDMER C. MUENCH Moron co. 215 S. WASHINGTON ST. NAPERVILLE TELEPHONE 407 USE NAPERVILLE TOUSLEY'S 600D MILK PHONE-NAPERVILLE 31-M FRUIT STORE Free Delivery Three Times Daily Special Attention to Clubs We Carry a Full Line of GROCERIES 218 S. MAIN ST. PHONE 218 C. Scherer 8 Son Quality Hardware and Sherwin-Williams Paints WASHING MACHINES AND FURNACES PHONE 599 GN MAIN CORNER The Tasty Bakery and Confectionery just the Place for Dainties For a College Feed 16 W. IEFFERSON ST. TEL. 20 GENEVIEVPS BEAUTY SHOP Burnham Speczalzst PERMANENT WAVING 4 S WASHINGTON ST PHONE 606 NAPERVILLE LL S. F. Baumgartner DECORATOR Painting, Paperhanging Wall Paper, Paint 108 S. LOOMIS ST. TEL. 305-I NAPERVILLE, ILL. AVA'AYAVAYAYAVAYAVAYAYAYAYAVAVAYLVAYAYAVAQVAVAYAVAYAYAVAYAYAYAV 'AVAVAHVAVAYAYAVAYAYAYAYAVAYAYAVAVAVAVAYLYAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAYAVA , I . Page 208 ' 'T' ' 'H' YAVAYAYAYAYA AVAYAYAYAVAVAY V V 'AV V Y Y Y V YAY Y 'AVA' Y 'AY V V YAY VY V V V V Y Y Y VH V V 'A' V Y V V AV V Y Y V Y VAVQVAY V Y V 4 2 4 Q 4 Q 4 5 P 4 4 E 5 S 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 A 4 Q 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 Q 4 E I S 4 Q 4 Q 4 3 E 4 4 E 4 3 ' Q 4 Q 4 4 Q Q D S 5 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 5 E Q 4 4 4 3 W 4 4 E 4 3 4 4 4 S 4 Q 4 A 4 Q 4 4 4 Q 4 A 4 Q 4 Q 4 4 5 4 5 4 e E W ' P 3 ,A,,., A 5 4 A A AW QQ4, 5 9 Q vsfuf Q g ' ' IF' ENVI G INC 5 4 5 3 ' NG IAWDI VID LI TY- You Hn 1:1 it in Burea u- I 5 3 Q L uilt Ann uala ...... B ea u ty of Desrgn - Quality of .7 S e viii. En gra vin g-Distinction of Tfzeme .... Don ,t merely F7 W? 5 3 M dream of suc-lr a n Ann ua I. Let B UR EA LL if 'I Q f T luef you males it a Rea fity. J .,,j f af: E Q 1 - - 1 1 , P -A ,-..4 . 5 : .2 Q 3 Q .A E xve in vite yo ur correspondence. Let ev v..A 3 ' Q e Agn us tell ,V0 u wlza t B U: 1 1 5 5 3 . CRAFT fs. Q Q o U 4 4 I P g lnneabo IS 5 5 4 1 P 5 4 Mmm Q 6 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 r A 4 Q 'AVAVAvA'AVA'AVA'AVA'AVAVAVAVAVA'AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAKVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA A A AVAVAVA A AVA A AVA A A A A AVA A A A A A AVAVAVAVA A A Page 209 V AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS I 1. I Over the sea our galleys went, With cleaving prows in order brave To a speeding wind and a bounding wave , A gallant armament: ' When the sun dawned, oh, gay and glad We set the sail and plied the oar We shouted, every man of us, And steered right into the harbor thus, With pomp and paean glorious. Pi, ' .. ,av ' ffug. gp ,V .Rig 3, I U. . I f 4, -I ..g. .bfi grr, kk za' : ms- X. ' 1 ' ...Q . x J . 1.1.4 . gm. cl ,1 Mia'-'rf NS ' rv, . v K, .. fi I T1 3. 5? 'V if 2. Q 3. 'V B 5 ,Q-'vs',:. W 1, . '1'. . '. Q .1' f?1JVIf ' x .J Q.. ' 424 v . 55 ' a 5 I! 'A ,.n' ,., 1 V4 5111 v- .. . .hs 123. In N In 4 . ,w 1.576 ' ' '. .,, 3,3 ' ' : 'ffm -4 .L 'Z ' '. .11g 1G . - - 4':l,f- 11. 'ja X , SALE ' L,,',1z5-f15,,,-T 1:3 g 1 if f MSN. 'L Q?il3'f1'5 I ' -:ff WE . ff fi'?.,1t 315 A1-:'..r'3' .L QSM' 7 1 '. 3 ' ' .. i . 'Q '-1Q- 1:5'f?'-- .',:'?1' 1 ' L.: 41.1, 1.1 .1 1 jf I zz- 1.-4.-1' l' ,wg -, -' 1' ' . .jim -.:g ,- xg . :cj 2-Q,.f,1-9,5 - -.',..,: .- ,M!..c,g..,N. . .,4 I ,. A1-1 z12,': 7 15 . , '1 'f:f'f.'f5a.-',1,'.1-,izbjt-..,1. 'I .' -I-212357331 if ' ' -7' 1 J ' ' U ., ri M 1- a l: 3 5 93 21 in H: f !1n1I 'T- zia ,, . . . ....,.., ',-311M'1j.--.lr ' ,, 11, 1: L . 4 1 I il, x V .1 4 1 1 r Rx: 1 . 5 I I gif, X 'I vw K r .. S . -L gtg, ',. 3' f f f . 1 ' . We . X 5 f ' 5 '1'! K x ' ff' ' gg l I , . is Sw 1 il it . , i A 4, 8.5 . f' x' A . G ' 1 ' P A ' Q y h 1.1 ' ta if 1 ' . 0 ' I Q 'v,. 41 ff I V 11135 al ' 3 :.- ,Lg :IJ K if .S Ji' . -f za. . J Y I 4 1, v Zgi an 'i Qt 1' 1 . Fi .wpi v 1. 95, if 1 ff: v ,113 3 an 'ua 11 ., ..1,,, L.. ,. v Q. - 4 .ff 1 YK . .f 1 si' I oz, Q 1 1 ' q 4 1 I . ' . , S ., 1, . 5 A S ' Q E F, ,Aw . 1 f it M 'I I I uf L I S 2 ' , r , Hi 1 . A s is ' ' . j af V , 1. 3, L .ill , .- . . .. . , g - g., 'f , 1 6 ' . 1.- I .- ':'f'1 1 . ... ' -' .6i'.x451:: HT.1lz.' ! if:g,' fda' ii' 'zi 1 ' . ?h.f:1 ' -11 ,u..,.. I . . .ff ..' ' r .-',' A-ff 93:1 . 1, :xg-:,:,'i' dv' I 1-1. L qoav., ' ' 4. . 1. r'- af .1 1 I -Tia: 236, I .-:ff 1. ,z .1 1 Tia, 1 '-'Ds . 1'-rnfiwf 1:H'e , . 1,41 ' Y'-'-41.-r' 1 :Af-1 . '-.,1.1 1 fs, -.+.. 2.152-' , ff 1. x.af., ' .-13.121-. I .1 ,1..-M.. WW 11 4.-. -.. 214,111 f 11,:q -:Nj .iw -1512.1-511 .- - 1 - if ..- e-. 1 ..1:, ' V, . A 1 v 731 fiff, .1r..,,' ' ' g ,- .s 'r . .-5.1. ' 7.-- . icq'-P 1 hi 1123- - 31' 'mtl Wi, '-.1.'f 'f' - . ..-211 . .. ' 5 11 .' . .. j, 1 4 -'FOI H... . Tin 111 f f:.' . wg V 1' 'Q :is ... ,an 1 V. 1 j 1. :5t'1' -'. ' SZ-Hi E 1 A -'15-I 3 is ' L vii, Y. ,' . I I . .,..,, K V, N. , QE... .a. -.31 .., .- Q . T1 '-1 .L Q . - '.'. ' 1 N H ' 572 1 - l -. 'L'S .11 '- Q.. : ' - v 1 .l'12' .. 1I'. 'YS' 1 . 'I-'V 5- ' 1 - 1 . In ' v ' I ' Swv: :' 111- . 1:1 ' -1' .L ' 1fe. :- U Aff' jj: V '. 'gall -. 1 iv' 1 NH 4151 S. -A -5,1 .A V'ffL,1.f 11 2 'iffy ' . ' .' 3-jx' -- i .. . 1 , 11. za , ' 5, ' 1 fn, N' .4 'I- -Q . 1 ,. ' 'L 35.1 Q 'Li 1 1 f , 5 . . TV 52115 ze' '41 1 ,-E.. 1. - 'H' . fl 1 1' 1 1. . .1 '. T. A JS 15 ' 5 Ee -'1 'Q . .gif , 5 -w,:. 5- I' . 5 . V . 4 - A' ,A . A. I ji -I, - .1,1:g'1, ,I 1 , .5 .I wa-GFI-1 ev --'E T7 -: 1 ,f 1.. .533-?g F.. eg , . .L '. .Q,.',j- gf: IQ.. t L.. .3 1243.3 A- , ,1 ' U 1 . 51 ' .Zig ,QQ T'.Z ' 1 mfg L ':r'. - QA 'Z 4 ,, ag ' '- '. 'b2J3.fg :-f' V .3 'f 5- 'U . ::,,.!d,.' .11 jk' .' In Y '. 1.17.1-1, 'Q - .. -, 1111 -19313 1 1. 'z 10' n GW- IF- ' - -. s ' Trl' , lv. , L , . . ' A 1 .w ---f 4-vp. vm,-4, W 1 .,,.- me X v - I 6 'H :. m-11-5 I,. , , , ff' .1,,,.n,, H. J' Y 1' ,v',T,I--3 -sl --' .. . M11-fx.. 1,2 , iz. 13:-.4 V .N . , N bxvx y Ju -:.,' ,N '. ,r'-.Z ' Y '3 ',.' '4. lt: L,. WH, ,..: ,, ,,rif.f . ml. ,qu M wiv., ,fu - ,.,,,. uv: .M ., MIN.- L, .ky-. 'V - u, ,-41.4 5 uns,-.,I 'rx SEQN1' ' 1' o'-,.,a',': .-11 1' 'f-ff 6 1 1 QL' wi' -X.-M..v1 . ,, .. -7 ,H '.r,:x, ,..f , ,.,,x ..v,. . ,,.-:ggi a- x .f -, lu.:--1'-1--4' '.'f.jh1F'Lf' . . . uw ,Af ,w , 1 , .W , J. , ' '5,,,f-'W If '- fQ'f' , - ' - -, - W.- ' Q-' 1 v-A ff' , Q1 1 '11,- .W,.,.4, . I ',, L19 .1 1. V 'via' 1 .,1,, Y . L - 1 I. + ,, ,-. ' i ' -as x 1 1 v. . r'-l ' . .fk . I' '- .J z H :im - 9 . NV.-J A . 4 , - ' 2 -3- , fr r-gl ' . iii' I , -1? - , v rf. 43 . ,, -. . . ' ji J- ' ,.- ' s .ff FH- .Lf 'ui - 1 - :f -e' 4 Y ' - '- -5. .5 V41 2 ' 'lI. -. '13 t . ' 'A' -G ! Q. - I. ':1',.fn'- j f '-'r lg. I, . IWW I: Y. ' ' ,2Qff?,' . ., .-:fADC 1 1 'Y-'fi-1. - . I: ...Mg - ' AU S, :J Yr' - Q -W . 3 1:1351 : - fa' A-1' 'rw 4 Y' A -- MV., if 7- f ?r' . .Q-1 -. .Lf -. , . . . . ,' 5. , . A -'A.-, 1 . : , .5 f N. '- g - ffl ' El , ' n fx. 4,-. . I . , .,:. , . . Y .5 L 4 !:l.',,: n JF' --, 5 N 2 g-'- 1, , -r fp: , ' xj H5 '-if ' 9 . .Q iw 4--:- , .9 -T ---' , - A . - ' -' if - Y f if - .114 1 Q. ' 4, ',:.,. Aa . 51 -. - . :' ' fi. .5-,gs , I .1 la. ,-' ' -x We '--1: 1'-'- , TL? I . Neg! -, .sg . I 5.13 . . Lf., -2 Q' .-. f 'fi-?..1 -V -Q V . f ' -iz rf --L ' .:,-, ' in . f.fLT2 ' -. - .vw ,'S- ' -f 3, fix- . by .f, j, 'L L -Ny, I l QQ? NI. .'-L 1,51 Y: A ,Wxi-17 'Q' ' 51' 1- ' .af '-V . - - - . ' -1 ,.-fffc - jf , - .--a , 1- 3, - 1 'Kf- i. 72 fa- yi'-J' - - 2? ' , I ' r-' , dr 51' ' ' v mf I-w A - - .'. - , 'JF . LQ.. N , J- ' -1- ',-'VH f 1. - -. - . - Q - -. -'- ' f'1z'2i' ' ' '- -. .1 3 ff! '- ' 1. r 1 -. ' ' '. ' '-uf-1,5743 ' - ' 1 , L, 3 7 .y .J 4- -.-.9 4 I 'N' . .- I- Ab I Le .Ht Iflg- 'ln H. ' 1 . '4- ', - fr, QAM.. 72- .Cf ' K - . .. 5, ,3 '--,-1, -I iiiwli X: QQ, . Mkt 3 E...-if : '. ff- f ' '57 ' , I -.sf . 'fbi .15 A - 5 '.T gf. ff?- 3-I , ' z. -. A ...If , Yr. .A 9'i5'?3i- QT. if H ' if ' :Qi ' 'y' , I Y ,L 1 .1 , .,. -- L' - ,. r:.'ff. -- u .- Q gf.. , . aj-. -fl' 0 Y , ,,1 2c' .- ' --7 'A v:-M :.-' ' '- '- J. '11-'S LQ ' ,4-I' 4 Q .li '.' ' . ,- 1 VJ.. 22: gfq y -.2-,D in ,, - N A' . ' rf -.I i' 1 ' I I. ', A-Q K - - .' ..' . - 4 ' - r 1 :La , V - x -A 5+ - . 3 L .. -. ' r 4 1 jg ah, . -,fg,'e'Jf.,f,.7 v . -, 5,1-.-s, j ,'- ? --9.4 -'Mila I L.. an .gg J 5, y Q. . -A , . -M - J! .'. ' TfYv1'w-'2'2'n'.'-.. i . 5 ,g. f.. 5357131 . 107, - 1 5 j ,. . ,... - -, -1.-.,,-,-y.-- . , .3 IU., ., .H ,U MAJ. 7 -- - a',, . rp ', '. . -.1 , 'ffgqi .. 1 4, ,9, , . . T' . -,ns -- -Q.: . - f , . 51 3- W F61 - 4--I, . 4'-,T?ij9f.iE'f1,,!, 3 ' - ' 'ff' 1- xx- sf ,,,. '41, !m'-j31fZ,l.I'.. f . ji 1' '. 'Z F -1 4 ' ' , -, 'BPf1..,f Y- 5' - 74' if-V I mf! 1. ' , xg .XML ,- ., .- . . ,r- fs, , Li ' px. - 63? : r:, ' . 3, 1 ,' ' .. f 1,-9. :F Z H E Ag -f - ' 1 . - ' If M2 4 fc . . Y.. xx 'r ,Pu . ' f-- 15... 5- 'IM if 'ff' , - V lp . -fa-' F ,Q-, . f Sv. 5 'fix ? 'l ' ' ' - .2 L' fe lf I 1 -4 ' r 4 if ,. - - . 4, 1 3 ' 7 . eq .. . I JJQA . . 41 AA., 7 . . fic. .L W . - 31: Q3 f: ,f ' fffifhfi I 'V . FV, . Q .,.I L. f-, ' Q ,a n-' .l fsnw?-PV: ' 1 Y 'A-'Zi , V. ' 2 1 W gli