North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Page 29 text:

CLAIR F. ACHENBACH Naperville, Ill B. A. SOCIAL SCIENCE -a gentle and parfait knight. AARON L. AMTSBUECHLER Traverse City, Mich B. A. COMMERCE -enjoys life before it's fled. ERNEST R. AMTSBUECHLER Cedar, Mich. B.A. COMMERCE every pineapple of politeness. GWENDOLYN B. ARENDS Naperville, Ill. B. A. HISTORY -blest with a joy that only she of all alive shall ever know. E. KALEY BARTLETT Aurora, Ill. B. A. COMMERCE -halo 'round his head. IRENE M. BECKER Clay City, Nebr. B. A, MATHEMATICS -modest looks the cottage might adorn. CLARA M. BEIGHTOL Polo, Ill. B. A. HOME ECONOMICS U-hoards her own thoughts carefully, BERNICE N. BERND New Richmond, Wis. B. A. HISTORY -pleased to praise, but not afraid to blame. 25

Page 28 text:

R. CALDNVELL R. ROSENVVALD K. HIKES R. HERTEL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THE SENIOR CLASS THE feeling is not uncommon among the senior class that the prospect of beginning again after graduation, in a more critical world. is a too sudden change from the life as a student. The idea has been variously thrown from the platform and lecture room in such high sounding phrases as when one gets out into life, or, when you go forth into the world to illumine and inspire. And thus the seniors are prepared for the worst. But there are those who, remembering Rasse- las, would smile, a little contemptu- ously perhaps, at the idea. Does it not, they would say, emphasize an artificial breach which some have emotionally placed between college and the worldg or, why should stu- dents find life essentially any differ- ent than life in the world of affairs? lf such is practically the case then it is a misconception of education, blind idealism, or the weakness of an individual unable to penetrate to fundamentals. At best it repre- sents a superficial philosophy and is actually a negation of education which these individuals would rather view as a continuous growth, gradu- ation not being the radical step into the dark, merely a landmark. OE life in college we would have all things pleasant to say. We ad- mire the college in its development, its students, its location, and size. We are glad to have contributed our efforts in the four years' process. As alumni the Class of '32 will still in- terest itself in North Central affairs.

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GLADYS O. BLECK New London, Wis. B. A. HISTORY AND ENGLISH H-heart whole and fancy free. GERTRUDE K. BLOEDE Hartford, Wis. B. A. CHEMISTRY AND ZOOLOGY -deemed a woman of strictest principle. IANET M. BOCK Danville, Ill. B. S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND MATHEMATICS H-saturated with brightness. CARL W. BOETTCHER Hinckley, Ill. B. A. CHEMISTRY AND ZOOLOGY -his head is bowed: he thinks on men and kings. CLARENCE W. BOETTCHER Buchanan, Mich. B. A. SOCIAL SCIENCE -village statesman talks with looks profound. CHARLES I. BONNEMA Cicero, Ill. B. S. COMMERCE H-Great Godsl-how he will talk. ORRIN E. BORN Naperville, Ill. B. S. COMMERCE H-a fellow of good respect. DANIEL S. BORNEMEIER Elmwood, Nebr. B. A. HISTORY -makes new conquests and maintains the past. 26