North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1942 volume:

'ua'--'-f'-ulA ' .-. LLY WALKER, Editor ooo GUY WICKWIRE, Businesslvlonciger Cn tlie dillusion ol educotion omong tlne people rests tlwe preservotion ond perpetuo- tion of our Iree institutions. -Webster Educotion . . . tlwe blend ol troditionol culture, spirituol growtli, plsiysicol develop- ment, ond sociol expression . . . creotes o syntlmesis lor living. NQRTH CENTRAL COLLEGE 0 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS f f 2 X 7 , . X W l . 'W 39. ,,,f 'S V X, M52 sw,-I' R f f ' 'Y A, ,S M , fm . fl ' .' . 4-P-M' f . ' I ' 1, ,f . X,. 1. 4 s , ff I W. , 4 .Q r 2:29, K , ,' ' f, fg, 2:51, V5 - iss N fy I ' 1 'ff 15 - 5 QTL! f ' 4? f 1 M5 Q 22 mf X? ff k A , 2 V Ei 5 5125.1 A :,, ,W . 1 fl V :Q 'V ' V fr . w X14 Q 13 . Z ' fwfifgg f ,, ,ag Q 'M ,Q U. s v DEDICATION Skilled in tlne greatest ol all arts, tlwe art ol living . .U . responsive, entliusi- astic, and sparlding . . . tlie sympatliy ol lwer smile and tlwe joy ol lier laugliter express laitli in youtli and youtlfs am- bitions. lime dedication ol tlwe tlmirty-tlwird volume ol tlwe Spectrum acknowledges a sincere allection For one wlwose life ex- emplifies our ideal ol vvomanliood, Annette Sicre. l, C7llfLlfL6iiE C3056 l am happy to accept the kind invitation of the Editor to extend a vvord ofgreeting in this 1942 Spectrum, The Spectrum renders a great service in preserving for us in this attractive pictorial form the persons, ac- tivities, and achievements that make up the college year. May this volume also keep alive in us the ideals and aspirations that North Central College seeks to instill in its students. We are immersed in a terrible and devastating world vvar that seems to overshadow all else and that demands of everyone the utmost service and sacrifice in the defense of our country and its ideals. Blood, sweat and tears seem increasingly to be the lot of everyone in every nation alike. In such a time we must hold faith in the ideals of a liberal education and in the principles of our Christian faith. These days call for men and women governed by reason instead of passion, justice rather than vengeance, and love rather than hate. And in the days to come when peace shall again descend upon this earth, more than egfer gill such men and women be needed. North Central College is pledged to the training of that type o stu ent. Mizz A TRIBUTE FRANKLIN W. UMBREIT April 8, 1877-October 28, T941 HGreatness is a spiritual quality, capable of exciting love, interest, and admiration, and the proof of possessing greatness is that we do excite love and interest and admiration. gMatthew Arnold Measured by this standard Mr. Umbreit was a great soul. l-le had been connected with the College and Seminary for thirty-three years in the capacity ol Treasurer and Business Manager. When he came to the College, the endowment funds were small, and the Seminary was housed in rooms rented in the College. l'le was a particularly significant part ol the growth of both institutions as we see them today. l'lis honest endeavor and lathomless capacity lor worl4 seemed to grow increasing- ly with responsibilities and years ol service. lVlr. Umbreit had come out ol a success- lul ministry and while he grew with the College in Financial insights, he l4ept abreast ol the latest thought in theology, philosophy, psychology, economics and politics. l-le had a remarkable capacity to absorb current ideas. It was therelore a pleasure to associate with him. Servant of God, well done Rest from thy loved employ, ' The battle fought, the victory won Enter thy Masters joy. Thomas Finlcbeiner, '94 Dean Mr. Umbreit has imprinted an indelible marl4 on our college memories. We ad- mired his genuine sincerity and willingness to cooperate and loved him For his l4indly spirit and sympathetic understanding. N. C. Cfs athletes will long reverence their mascot and lriendl We the Class ol 'l94Q, salute HDad Umbreit. Dr. Migley Dorothy Schaller A. E. Weyriclf The administration of North Central unites an intricate design of activities, the individuals behind the scene fuse their abilities into an efficient staff. l-lealth is the rudiment of life . . . a medical corps is essential. Dr. lVligley's stern countenance belies a genuine con- cern forthe welfare of his patients. The l-lealth Qffice vvould not be complete without a nurse. Dorothy Schciller, RN., vvho greeted you vvith a pleasant smile when you appeared for your appoint- ment, decided to utilize her training in mal4ing a home for AI Shepherd, '4'l. Congratulationsl Amy Sl4artved tool4 over very aptly and is doing an admirable job of assisting the Doctors and administering first aid. Dad,' Weyrick adds zest and vvarmth to the staff . . . always coming to our rescue . . . winter days, those slippery sidevvallcs were hardly noticeable . . . you have your hands full and We couldn't asl4 for a more competent maintenance superintendent. With maintenance We have expense, and for expense vve have the treasurer's office. We find Mrs. Smith and Mr. Eby diligently applying their efforts to the bool4s, receipts, cash and breakage ticl4ets. A tedious job that reauires an exceptional amount of sl4ill . . . Mrs. Smith Olive Frantz Mr. Eby Dr. Moser Lucille Uecker Dr. Rikli Quarterly, we clweck our scliolastic rat- ing . . . walk over to time Deanis ottice . . . lwesitate . . . take a drink ot water . . . and tben walk in. Miss Frantz, looking up from ber typewriter, smilingly asks, What may l do tor you? A graduate oi N. C. C., and a very able assistant to tlwe registrar . . . Miss Frantz' secretarial ability is indispensable to time Faculty. Dr. Moser administers to our atlwletes and is always available in crucial situ- ations, relying on Lucille Uecker, RN., tor assistance. Dr. Rikli's services also lwelp to keep tlwe welfare oi our teams and time lwealtlw oi time student body. The cordial welcome oi Harold Kuebler certainly smootlies over tlwe rouglm spots. l-larold, also a graduate oi N. C. C. is doing a line job as Field Secretary, as- sistant to time personnel director. Keep Smilini, l-larold, WE LIKE ll. Qur stati would not be complete witlw- out Miss Reik, secretary to the president, to write letters, lmandle tiles, edit tlwe Alumni News, clweck N. Y. A. records, run errands and above all . . . answer auestions. l.ast but not least, a new- comer: it you see a gentleman bustling tlwrougli tire corridors witlw an energetic step, stop and introduce yourself to Mr. W. G. Sclnendel, the treasurer. Harold Kuebler Katherine Reik W. G. Sclwendel Cnffw encourages a searching attitude which finds beauty wherever she may be, a mental resourcelulness evolcing the wealth of human achievement for the enrichment of daily life. 1' 1 X,X,f.GE ,V 1 Q' N 4 1, K0 Sp -fp.'5QX ff l86l 9 i ..... N , -. z A sf, '53 fa in J .1'--..L..n - Q 2 Q i , 5 L ,N my , u X--Awww -iw SX. ff J ff ,36QZ.kzx:?s' , ' ff N-in ,FL ' Ii :A- f iq 5 L A N -gf ,W ,.W..fA, vsvf-,,:f.,,Q.wf4T5 'AWE , 1. ef . , A sift? 1 k isa. .iff 1 ,. ' 272' TNA g Y: gifs: i if f ,M 31. 4 - Wi ,A ,X 1 L- ,in THOMAS FINKBEINER, Ph. D. Sur vvise and helpful adviser, the seniors hail Dr. Thomas Finlcbeiner, vvho has served the College for thirty-eight years. Dr. Finkbeinerfs superior ability has been recognized by steady promo- tion since 'IQO3 when he came to N. C. C. as a teacher of German, Appointed Registrar in 'IQO4 . . . head of the German Department in 1910, . . . steadfast and devoted to his profession. Recently Dr. Finl4beiner climaxed his ac- complishments vvhen he accepted the deanship vvhose arduous duties he is performing vvith conscientious magna- nimity. C-ZJZJA 0 9 All scintillating . . . the bounty of four years vvell spent with you, North Cen- tral, rewards of study, the inspiration of vvorl4 and play, roller-slcating parties . . . the Freshman Formal Reception . . . l-lomecoming . . . College Day prome- nading . . .and then. . .the climactic Junior-Senior Banquet . . . those sunny afternoons and moon-lit evenings come as memories to remain vvith us as high spots of the journey en route to a posi- tion . . . or a responsibility . . . in the scheme of things beyond the college vvalls. Marian Beyler secretary Don Ostroth president Marjorie Heidinger vice-president Art Taylor treasurer Ruth Faust, Lyn Schendel student representatives Walter Anderson Laurent Bernhardt Marian Beyler Aurora Seymour, Wis. Naperville 0 Q, Rnfli., John Blackmore Lois Blanlc Virgil Bonto Western Springs Akron, 0. Wichita, Kan. Charlotte Brown Alexander Burel4 Vincent Butler Downers Grove Naperville Howard City, Mich. 13 Martha Chamberlin Nappanee, Ind. Ruth Chatterton Jeanette Colley Wheaton Chicago Maureen Crummy Sherwood Daily Marian Darnell Naperville Downers Grove Naperville William Doecle Caroline Domm Denmark, Wis. Naperville 14 Harriet Dunham Flint, Mich CI Edward Eberhardt l.eta Ehlers Cathryn Erltmeyer indianapolis, ind. Kansas City, Mo. St. joseph, Mo. f ,Z Howard Essig Virginia Farley Doris Faust Elkhart, Incl. Ashton Kalamazoo, Mich. Ruth Faust Raymond Ferington Dorothy Gast Kalamazoo, Mich. Lockport, N. Y. Aurora 15 1 X X i ra, ac. Charles Geiger Gale Gibson Martha Gill Lalcevvoocl, O. Clinton Naperville Archer Gordon Elmer Grant Thomas Grecu Aurora, lll. Flint, Mich. Gary, Ind. Ruth Groen Fern Halenrichter Glenda Halenrichter Olivet, S. D. Plainfield Plainfield 16 ClCISS Dale l'larsl1man Marjorie Heidinger Rosemary Heiser Sterling Fargo, N. D. Chicago f f' Q., .,. g , R Lois l-lerlfner Dale Hewitt ,lean Hilton Loraine, O. ' Downers Grove Aurora Joseph l limmel George ireland Derwood Jensen Naperville Flint, Mich. l-lersclwer 17 G , j vi W i P ,. JA Margaret Jolwnson Charles Kailer Delores Keller St. Charles Downers Grove Sleepy Eye, Minn. Garfield Kellerman Eugene Kellogg lolm King Monroe, Mich. Naperville Chicago 1 Frederick Knoclwe Muriel Kottlce Waverly Krueger Naperville Graceville, Minn. Naperville 18 C1 4' i.x Virgil Lamm Warren l.ebecl4 George Lester Ramah, Colo. Westmont Downers Grove 'milf' Allen Lewis Edith Lounsbury Patricia McHenry Naperville Glen Ellyn Aurora Richard Mellor Willis Milar Dorothy Miner Chicago Aurora Kankakee I9 Arthur Moore led Muellen Kenneth Nolan Aurora Michigan City, lnd. Wheaton Class Norman Odom Franlc Osterlancl Donald Ostroth Aurora Naperville Detroit, Mich. , l r l Velma Parrott John Prussner Olive Rapp Battle Creek, Mich. Naperville Sublette 20 l l l ol '42 I is 'Ol F ' Mildred Rebstoclc Elizabeth Reidt Vivian Rigoni Elkhart, Ind. Waltham, Mass. Aurora 1 i li N in 2:12-,V M X Txliuisx Rosemary Russell SCIlTlUel Russell Lyndon Schendel Naperville Naperville Bellingham, Minn. Z.. 'Humana-ul' WW Robert Schmidt Paul Schnalfe l'larvey Schweppe Clarendon l-lills Melrose Park Prairie du Sac, Wis. '21 William Shatzer Mooseheart 22 . ClCISS I Dorothy Siewert James Simmons Milwaukee, Wis. Toledo, O. 'QQ' A na Fa e Singer Evelyn Smith l'larry Smirh n Y I-lolton, Kan. Naperville Pardeeville, Was. Richard Spreng Doris Stetzel George Stone Ashland, O. Carroll, lo. Oak Parlc no 1 , l Arthur Taylor Sally Wallfer Naperville Lockport, N. Y. Anita Will4ins Tanya Wright Malcolm Young Wheaton Chicago Culver, lnd. Cnot picturedl Robert Dexheimer Naperville Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities lists 12 North Central Seniors Walter Anderson, l.ois Blanlc, Ruth Chatterton, Edward lfberhardt, Charles Geiger, Donald Qstroth, Velma Parrott, Mildred Rebstoclg Rosemary Russell, William Shatzer, George Stone, Malcolm Young. 33, Guy Wiclfwire Belvidere 23 E. E. Domm, M. A. Professor Domm, instructor ol Bible and religious education, was granted his lVl.A. by the University oi Chicago, and has been on the North Central campus since 'I9'lQ. ln addition to the vlunior class, he is chairman ol the Chapel Committee, faculty member of the Central Committee and an active member of several other administrative groups. Professor Domm is admired For upholding the best traditions ol North Central College. l Bob Tuck i l Executive Committee rep. il Carol Laier Student Council rep. Richard Koehler vice-president Mary Davis Executive Council rep. George St. Angelo President Margaret Stahl secreta ry William White Student Council rep. jean Arndt treasurer 104.4 0 9 43 The class of 1943 has proved itself to be one of the Iiveliest in the history of the school. The crowning event of the year vvas the ,lunior-Senior Banquet at the lVledinah Country Club last December. The aiiair vvas a least oi Wit and spirit as vvell as food, president, George St. Angelo presided over a program high- lighted by an informal address by Dr. I. F. Keeler. An important responsibility of the Jun- ior class is the smooth operation ol College Day, when North Central puts its best foot Forward lor the benefit ol the public, parents and prospective stu- dents. Dollynelle Allen Mary Arlen Jean Arndt Edna Baker Richard Bailey James Bates Shirl Benning Richard Bonne Blanche Cerny Mary Davis 4 ,K f 35 ,. if f 5 1, Shirley Driscoll Gloclys Eversole '5- if ....,f 'X,,, L xfxix lm 4:2 - .9 fr, ' ' - ,xg ' ,gi Q an tg fu. Robert Herben Tyron Hill Harold Hoffman James Huntoon Marcia Wolf Horace John Richard Judson Robert Kastner Dorothy Kitzenberger Mildred Zachman Robert Knox Betty Krug Milton Lamm Ellsworth Long Richard Koehler Betty Lacy John Letller Arla Loser Class of '43 Norma Kolthohf Carol Laier Wallace l.ohse Ethel Massie vg r ,J K 13 Q, fn 4' jf' 'I T 'Q Shirley Parsons Geraldine Rilcli a s s o l 4 3 Virginia Mattlwies cCormicl4 Donald McLean Merget Gail Miller urplwy Alexander Nelson je-anette Plumer Robert Russell 'l l l l i l fly i l K M l i l l i l LA li George St. Angelo Elclon Schriver Carl Schroeder Joseph Sciuto Dorothy Seth Dorothy Siple Alice Smith David Shoger Elaine Smith Madge Spiegler Marian Stahl Paul Starlc Ronald Steen Stanley Stiles Warren Studer Virginia Swift Patricia Taylor Sue Truesdell Robert Tuck Viola Van Selus Thomas Wedsworth Charlotte Wellner William White Gowan Williams l i 4 l. va in nn-5 11, fa L F5 E. C. E. ERFFMEYER, Ph. D. Dr. Erllmeyer, occupied os lweod ol tlie Educotion Deportment ond witli luis duties on tlwe Committee ol Enrollment, Finds time to ottend our closs meetings ond ollers counsel tliot never loils to increose our growing sell-relionce. Cfsss 0 9 44 perlwops We ore o little retired olter tliose liilorious lreslwmon doys . . . still dependent . . . yet groduolly becoming independent upperclossmen . . . we ploy our role on tlie compus. 'llwe leods ore tolcen by copople otlicers . . . but We're o democrotic closs . . . so We soy . . . tlwe closs is guided by tlie students pictured. ' A . ,,pibu1Cll1v'+ w J 0 Herbst, president, Thompson, vice-presidenti Worner, Guither, clciss representatives, Kellogg secretoryi Buholz, treasurer. l an 'K Frank Allen Cuordon Allen l-larold Andres Ruth Attig Betty Bartling Jeanne Beitel Eleanor Bennett l-lilbert Berger Roger Beyler George Bond Clayton Bossert June Bosshardt Fredericlc Boulton Carlyle Brand Carl Bruns Duane Bulwolz l-lazel Bulthouse Ruth Burdiclc Fourth row: Walter Elgert,Peter Enzinna, Charles Evert. Fifth row: james Geier, Muriel Gerhardt, Roger Ginter, Lois Grote. Sixth row: Francis Guither, Phyllis Haag, Ferne l-lack, Mary l-laney. Seventh row: Paul I-larshman, l-lerberta l-lasevvinkel, Harold l-lasselbacher, ,june l-latch. 32 C l o s s First row: Anna Card, Carl Cardin, Virginia Carlson. Second row: Betty Clulow, Barbara Curtis, Valerie Davis. ThirdDrEw: l-larold Deabler, Margaret Diehl, Caroline 1 e. Fourth row: Robert Farnham, Elaine Felton, Donald Frohlich, Wendell Fry. g w N 'A dx,-I gr.. N if X : . K i o F ' 4 4 First row: Lora-,jean l-laumersen, Dorothy l-leinrich, Mlames Herbst. Second row: Patricia l-leydon, Keturah l-lubmer, Alberta loder. Third row: Donald Jacob, Robert jensen, Avis Johnson. Fourth row: Ema Lou Kellogg, Arthur Kennedy, Milton Kienholz, Paul F. Kilgore. L is . A F 1 Fourth row: Stuart johnson, Leonard Kahl, Lowell Kantzer. Fifth row: l-lelen King, Frederick Kirn, Robert Kolb Duane Krueger. Sixth row: Gladys Kulper, vlames Laudeman, Carl Litch- field, Richard Mahlman. Seventh row: Virginia Mau, Donalda McLean, Georgia Mehn, Fred Mihullta. 33 First row: Helen Miller, Eugene Morin, i-loward Mor- rison. Second row: Muriel Muehl, Richard Murdoch, Ronald Nehring. Third row: Dorothy Nelson, ,Juliette Nichols, Russel Obright. Fourth row: john Perucca, Elwood Peterson, George Petree, Miriam Pieper. Row Four: Donald O'Connor, Martha Ogborn, Deans Paydon. ' Fifth row: Robert Piper, ,lames Rlaunt, Charles Prussner, T Kenneth Radic. Sixth row: john Rebstock, Homer Retzlarf, ,loy Retzlaff, 5 Margery Ritzenthaler. , Seventh row: Keith Russell, Virginia Rutherford, Richard Savage, Dorothy Schaller. Class, l 3-. Fourtg rohw: Arlene Siedschlag, Kenneth Sir, Frederick mit . Fifth row: Marston Tarbox, Gloria Taylor, Donald Thompson, james Thompson. Sixth row: DeWitt Thorne, Wilma Vandersall, Charles Wan, Grace Wagner. Seventh row: Lawrence Weier, Margaret Worner, William Zrout, Alvin Ebert. i :oi 44 sAi First row: l-lelen Schmidt, Robert Schmitz Shirley Schneider Second row: Bernice Schvvandt, Robert Seitz Marjorie Sengelaub. Third row: Gildert Shilling, Samuel Shock y Phyllis Shoger. Fourth row: Erwin Soulcup, james Ste lcel Donald Stoltenberg, blames Tangney. K? Q f 1 K f bow E CZM, 0 '45 CHESTER J. ATTIG, Ph.D. f. A , First row: Harvey Accola, Douglas Allen, Mary L. Allen, Catherine Amari, William Anlcley, Dorothy Arndt, Marian Augustine. Second row: Marion Barr, Arthur Baugher, Lorena Bell, Mildred Bennett, Lorraine Bentley, Rolland Berger, Phyllis Blount. Third row: Audrey Boyer, Robert Brandt, Helen Branigan, Phyllis Bueche, Leonard Burns, Esther Busse, Sherman Case. Fourth row: Howard Christofersen, Mabel Christofersen, Doris Curry, Gladys Dassow, Ruth Dauner, Marilyn Dean, Elsie Dibble. 36 N ,Wy 'f P Gamertsfelder A W.. rpg-Y X UGGSUFGF . ,Mk Simpson, Haumersen class representatives , . .4 .. Z ,, 'I f dx , ,- -. Llewellyn secretary Augustine vice-president ,, g.1'ffz',: Berger president ' RFQ' W is in-Y Q , f r Z: X t I ,lx '. ,Q 9 A 'J I yy W 3 ,., V- V A 22' 1: ' :Y f,. 4 W ,Q D 5' - W X ,, 6' - 4 7 f ai' 5 ' f .4.,,. f ff Uh: I1 5-i f ... Q ,., an 1 First row: Fredericlc Doescher, Thomas Droeglcamp, Thomas Dunckel, Edward Easter, Shirley Ellis, Geneva Esmont, Richard Ettinger Second row: Norma Fairbrother, Stanley Feaver, Blanche Feldott, l-larold Field, Betty Flickinger, Samuel Foemmel, Shirley Foster ' ' ' h d PHI' Govedare Edward Grau. Third row: David Frisch, Jane Gabel, Doris Gamertsfelder, Donald Geier, Lois Ger ar t, 1 ip , ' ' ' l-l ' t Gordon l-latch Richard l-laumersen, Elaine Hayes Fourth row: Phyllis Gray, William Gregory, john Groves, Tom arring on, , 37 --' ClCISS ol Nine--lhirty Siesta . Wistlul Frosh ' r:, , fi .:V Q ' ' Z 9 vi 5 W wif 1 QM f 'MQ 'mf' WJ First row: Neil Helfrich, David Hemphill, Warren High, Virginia Hodney, Merlin Hoelt, Betty J. HoFFman, Elinor Holtz. Second row: Carl Hornberger, Avis Hosbach, Emil Hospodar, Jean Hubrig, Olive Hughes, Donald Jabas, John Jameson. Third row: Esther Keidel, Douglas Keister, Howard Kersting, Paul Kolthotf, Wayne Krug, Helen Kunze, Clifford Kurth. Fourth row: Walter Lambert, Ward Larson, Shirlee Laycock, Robert Leavey, Richard Lehmann, Helen Llewellyn, Betty Magen- heimer. 38 31- , i t . ,gig 'av SN 1 QE if li, fig tt S74 1, Resourcelulness fi 37, 4.-wg r M511 First row: Dorothea Maier, Robert Marazas, Lee Marlcel, Jack Marshall, Joan Martin, Margaret Matzlce, John Maxwell. Secom row: Florence Mayer, Malcolm McClenaghan, Lenore Mcl.ean, Maxine Mertz, Audrey Milgate, Clark Moushon, Mildred uzzy. Third row: -joseph Nicoletti, Jane Oertli, DeVon Overmyer, Maxine Patton, William Phillips, Richard Pierce, Kenneth Pohly. Fourth row: Carol Preston, l-lelen Prottsman, Wilbur Quantoclc, Geraldine Quinn, Juel Rasler, John Read, Budd Revesz. 39 Class y , i All-Out Pep Meeting First row: Donald Rhodes, Clarence Ricklefl, Joan Rigg, Georgiana Rogers, Mary S. Russell, Phyllis Schendel, Oliver Schlueter. Secog: rokw: Caryl Schneller, Dwayne Schvveppe, Neomia Sengelaub, Betty Sewell, Mary -l. Sheehan, George Shimlcus, ,lane oc ey. Third row: Elizabeth Simpson, Eugene Simpson, John Smith, Richard Smith, Alan Soulcup, Mae Stelfen, Warren Stetzel. Fourth row: Phyllis Struclcman, Russell Thomas, Victor Thornton, Donald Tompkins, Lucille Uecker, Melvin Wallace, James Warriclc. 40 ol '45 Kaufman Hall Officers Ellis secretary Steffen treasurer F. Mayer president Schendel program chairman i , 551 X Xnfm. -Q y ix -J . . .W ff, 'Qr -- liil First row: Phyllis Weber, Iona Wendland, Dorothy White, Roberta Wight, William Wight, Herbert Witkoske, l.aVon ne Woessner Second row: Eugene Wylde, 'Charles Young, Dorothe Young, Dorma Zarboclc, Merle Miller, Richard Lund, Betty Kluckholn. CLASSES CONTINUED Freshman: Margaret Edwards, Gordon Frey, Burl George, Franlc l-lolley, John Kent, Annabel Landreth, Clifford Reichelt, Virginia Rolph, William Rudolph, Edmund Schoppert, Amy Skartved, Maxine Traver, Robert Tryon. Sophomore: William Beher, Dean Berger, Louis Bishop, Clitlord Borchardt, Darrel Caris, john Fry, Alfred I-loy, joseph Kochly, Lefoy Laz, Earle Matthews, Kenneth Plummer, Robert Pritchard. junior: Betty Augustine, Mary Cole, Edward l-liclcs, Howard Mehn, Weston Spencer, William Wagner. 41 qw lT'S ON RECORD Dr. Attig has been a part ol Ml-listory in the making at North Central lor thirty years. We're proud ol our class adviser. lrrenzied, hustled, uso busy l don't lcnow what to do First students are amazed to Find Dr. Attig auiet, composed and almost nonchalant, in spite ol his numerous activities. Theres the l-listory Club, outside lec- tures, Student Volunteers, The Naperville Men's Chorus, the Naperville Y. M. C. A. and the Civic Commission ol Naperville Council ol Religion. Simply to say that 'Doo' is an authority on how to pacl4 and carry a suitcase is to do him a serious injustice. Along with his career ol travelling via bool4s he has conducted innumerable tours throughout the States, Canada and Mexico. Two-hundred and Fifty thousand miles is his twelve year record. Carolyn F. Berry, M.A. Freshman means vitality, zest, and ex- uberance at N. C. C. Years ol day dreaming, hours ol pondering over the catalogue and Final anxious moments ter- minated last tall when a new environ- ment, new laces and a new life marlced our arrival, the beginning oi our college career. Faithful Foreveru Cuntil l-lome- comingf we were to our little green caps. Now, our dangling legs and gawlang have practically disappeared, we feel Fully aualilied to receive our PUB. de- greesl Not Free Cn Board, but Fun on Budget. The Free for nothin, fexcept activity leey school parties were perlec- tions plusl The Freshman Mixer, the Formal Induction, acquainted us on a wave ol lun. Then came the Snow Brawl and our Victorious Tug-ol-War. Laundry cases . . . the postman,s arrival and dorm serenades thrill us completely, we like North Central and accept the heritage ol our predecessors, devoted to carrying it on our young, optimistic Shoulders until we are the HGrads of '45H. Mrs. Berry belongs . . . here among her host ol student friends. Dividing her time between home, Bobo Cher three year old sonl, and us, Mrs. Berry readily manages to etlace the freshman's dread of the introductory English course. STUDENT COUNCIL Democracy at North Central Finds el- lective expression in the Student Council, vvhere students and administration meet to consider and direct campus activities and conduct. The Councils Function is not merely advisory or deliberative, on occasion it encourages vvorthy campus or- ganizations vvith Financial assistance. Membership includes a president, elected each Spring by the student body, both a man and vvoman representative from the student body at large and from each ol the college classes, and a rep- resentative trom each of the lollovving: Y. lvl. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Athletic As- sociation, Forensic Board, Publications, and Faculty. The impact ol the gavel is heard every tvvo vveel4s or Whenever the president, George Stone, vvishes to call a meeting. l-he Council is attiliated vvith the National Student Federation ol America. Wilmert l l. Wolf, S.-l'.lV'l. Whether vve attend one of his classes or not each of us is avvare of l3rct's excellent speech delivery . . . vve admire his conscientious application as head of the political Science Department. CStcindingD Stone Cback rowb Kellerman, Russell, Simpson, I-laumersen, White, Cmiddle rowb Bern- hardt, Laier, Schendel, Guither, Faust, Cfront rowD I-leiser, Professor Wolf Caclviserb, Worner i Q T CStcmdingD Brown, Frcintz, Flessner, Kuebler, Oliver, St. Angelo, Peterson, Csecited, back rowD Shoffer, l-lewitt, Prof. Kerr, luck, Krueger, Qsterlond, Cfront rowb Deon Kirn Clfmeritusj, Dr. Attig, Ilgussellkglpresidentl, l-lerlcner Cyice-presidentl, Prof. l-leinmiller Csecretory-treosurerl, Prof. Wolf, r. Deo er. PI GAMMA MU Growing in size simultcineously with more hours in the sociol sciences, phil- societyxs ocute interest in strotegic prob- osophy, psychology, commerce, home ec- lems is Pi Gommo lVlu, the Notionol Sociol onomics ond history. Science l-lonor Society. lhe Chorter Dr. Poul Schilpp of Northwestern Uni- chopter, Alpho, wos orgonized in 1925, versity wos guest speolter ot the cinnuol it hos been steodily creotiye ond octive bonouet lost Spring when olumni re- in its functioning. Membership includes turned, pleclgeswereinitioted,ond elec- juniors ond seniors who hove twenty or tions helcl for the following yeor. The seminor group enjoying Mrs. l-leinmiller's hospitolity while conversotion includes conversion . . . dependency . . . unemployment . . . oh yes, ond thot delicious buffet supper prepored personolly by Prof .... Dr. Schilpp, guest speaker . . . Prof. in his rock garden. HONORS SOCIETY Hlhis society was founded by the faculty of North Central for the purpose of ac- cording recognition to superior scholar- ship and characterf, Eb Eberhardt, president, finished read- ing . . . sat down, and the student body . . . awed into whispers . . . watched gold l4eys being handed to six seniors . . . who have achieved the impossible grade index of 2.5 . . . and two juniors . . . who have moved so easily to the reauired 2.65 rating. The North Central l'lonors Society . . . founded in 1939, with eleven faculty members and twelve students . . . follows consistently its program of two meetings and a banauet each year. Dr. lalower is faculty adviser. Dr. l-lower . . . tall and slender . . . father of two . . . graduate of N. C. C. . . . tennis addict and virtuoso of the classics . . . relaxes with detective stories . . . and lil4es to mix Minoan mustiness and murder. W. l l. Heinmiller, M. l'l. professor l-leinmiller's persistent study of classics and social sciences at Western Reserve adeauately fitted him to tal4e a significant place in the teaching profes- sion. Reserved . . . calm . . . always pleasant . . . Professor l leinmiller ably heads the Sociology Department in ad- dition to active worl4 on the Concert- l.ecture Committee, the Library Committee and the Religious Life Committee. l-le is constant stimulus for action as secretary- treasurer of Pi Gamma Mu. Standing, Eberhardt, Osterland, Russell, Womer. I-lower, Seated, Russell, Brown, Kottlce, Domm, Peterson SCIENTISTS Doctor Deobler scientilicolly leods what might be colled o double life: Personnel Director ond ossistont professor ol psy- chology. Qne moment he is deeply en- grossed in thoughts of perception, moti- yotion, ond sensotion, ond then, on NYA student needs ossistonce . . . o tronsler is shelter-seorching . . . there's on un- expected deputotion trip .... Doc,U wos it psychology in oction the doy you treoted the closs to sweets, or were you overwhelmed by the blessed event? BETA BETA BETA The locus ol scientilic investigotion is Found in Beto Beto Beto, Notionol l-lon- orory Biologicol Society. Gommo Nu chopter vvos chortered in 1937. lVlem- l H. L. Deobler, Ph.D. hers ore odmitted on the bosis ol per- sonolity, chorocter, ond scholorship. The club is stimuloted by the devoted interest ol Dr. l-lorold Eigenprodt. Goetz. Left to right: Domm,Nolon, Grecu, Russell, Doily, Rebstoclc, Gordon, Bulthouse, Dr. Eigenbrodt, G. Eigenbrodt, Porrott, Chotterton, Anderson, Stern, Smith, Kolthotf, Not in picture: Marion Beyler. PI-IYSICISTS AND MATHEMATICIANS Researclw scientists are usually pictured as never sleeping, eating, or paying at- tention to tlweir surroundings including generally a vvile, but Dr. Clillord N. Wall, lwead ol plwysics department and nationally lcnovvn lor nis worl4 in tlie tlieory ol liauids, nas one regret. l-lis family, luis volleyball and tennis, and lwis friendly clwats over a peal4er ol tea, leave too little time lor researcli. Dr. lrvin F. Keeler, vvlwo teaclwes matlwematics and astronomy, coaclwes tennis and assists vvitlw Naval and Marine Reserve vvorlc. Doc is also an autliority on University ol Minnesota Football, l4novving tlfie names of all tlwe players ol tlwe past ten years. lrvin F. Keeler, PHD. CliFFord N. Wall, Ph.D Students in tlwe department are earnest Cnote pictures apovej and a large pro- portion of tlwem continue vvitlw graduate vvorl4. Subjects covered lwere complement tlwose of tlie engineering department. 47 ENGINEERS l 48 , Y l-leod ol North Centrol's delense ehlort is Professor C. Cardin, MS. odviser ond professor lor the Civil Aeronoutics Ad- rninistrotion. l-lis lormer students ore now scottered vvherever the ollies Hlceep 'em llyingn. This vvorl4 is incidentol hovvever, to his engineering courses which lceep him going lrom 7:30 A. Nl. until 4 P. M. in oddition to the evening Flight courses. l-lis budding engineers ore members ol on honorory society, Delto lou l.oml3do, vvhich tries to interest more students in studying l:ort I-lill . . . through the tronsit. CtopDOFltoFortl-lill. . . Ccenter leltj Double Check, Prof! Ccenter rigl-10 The joy ol work! Cbottom leftj Prof in council. Cbottom rightb The split second counts. C. L. BIEBER, M.A., lean, tanned, making perlect circles on the board to illustrate some obscure earth movement . . . smiling over boxesol sauaresvvhere theauartz is in vvith the talc . . . standing in the rain, pointing out what happened to that clill. E. N. HIMMEL, M.S., credited with thirty- tvvo years ol service, is as auiet as the growing things he reveals to others . . . farm boy . . degrees in science . . . ordained minister . . . each green thing springs to life as he speaks ol it. l. A. KOTEN, Ph.D., strong as the out-ol- doors . . . with indoor Worlc . . . chemistry . . . sensitive lingers probing secrets . . . but in Wisconsin, a home in the vvilderness . . . Kenjoclcety. Fred Boebel . . . graduating in August '49 and Waverly Krueger, june l4Q . . . assist Dr. Kotens students, any hour, any dayl faboveb Prof. Bieber with paleontology class, Wagner and Thompson assisting. fright cornerj Prof. l-limmel, Muellen, Foskett and Prussner in study. fright aboveb Prof. l-'limmel in Lab. fright belowl Dr. Koten in preparation. fbelow rightb Organic chemistry laboratory in session. fbelow leftj Koten, lumberjacld Aw'5vWme. CHRISTENA AIKEN . . . Born in Kansas sheys as Spanish as Madrid. Why not? Sheys studied the lan- guage from Park College to Mexico. Traveled, tutored, and talked it for three years south ol the Rio Grande. ALICE MEIER . . . during Miss Bleclcs leave of absence is acting as Dean of Women. Tall, stately, friendly. l-ler classes have thesoarlde ol her vvit. She reads all yearhooks. ln 'l9'I4 she vvas the Spectrum's First woman editor. ANNE-ITE SICRE, is it not? lvveny-one years you have made us laugh and cry vvith your French tales in lively French tongue. leasing, scolding, spoiling, that long you have loved us. -lhat long, and forever, vve love you. 50 l ler name is ELEANOR RUSH, and for four years we'ye been painting and slcetching and slicing linaleum, and vvishing.she'd pose lar us. pleasant ta have both charm and beauty lar an art teacher. Freshmen gat JOHN SHAFFER along with their English themes this year, but We all l4naW him best up in lrant leading the singing . . . ar maybe describing an excit- ing game. vlahnys deepest interest lacuses an the Sem- inary where he is studying for the ministry. 51 ELIZABETH WILEY, M.A., INI.C.C'.s ciccomplished critic ond teocher . .. worldtroveller. . . collector ol oddities, A successlul coreer womcin. Hlhcit line is owI4wordI', Not on ort clciss . . . just ci monuscript criticism in lull swing ot o meeting ol Sigmci Gommo chcipter ol Sigmcz lou Deltci. A member- ship requirement in this prolessionol Eng- lish Iroternity Cbesides the stcindcird I3 civerogeD is the toting of o IVIS. to every bi-monthly meeting. Criticism by mem- bers is supplemented by that ol lVliss Vtfiley, Iciculty odviser. I-he Frciternity wos Iortuncite this yecir in hczving Robert Frost odvise its ospiring poets ot the Sigmo Iciu Delto teo given SIGMA TAU DELTA prior to his lecture. Morguerite l'Ienry, writer ol non-Fiction ond chiIdren's booI4s, reyeciled some ot the secrets ol her crolt through illustrcitions tolcen from her own coreer when she cippecired ot the onnuol Iormol bonguet. Sigmci lou Delto co-sponsored with the Writer's club o series ol teos in beholl ol the Ccirdincil, the college literciry pub- Iiccition. Members cilso contribute to the ncitioncil Irciternity mogcizine, The Rec- tcingle. Standing: Qstroth, IVIISS Wiley, Professor White, odvisers. Seated: Richert, Brown, Moyer, I-leidinger, Wil- lcins, Wolker, Arlen. Front: Forley, Erffmeyer. 52 A I CELEBRITIES Wlnen tlwis seoson,s concerts vvere over, lVliss Wiley, clioirmon, lVliss Wotson, Pro- fessors Pinney, l-leinmiller and Qliver, committee members, even tlsie student members, collectively, lieoved ci big sigli of relief. Not tlmot it vvosnlt o most suc- cessful series . . . but to lwove Tito Scliipci lciss Americci goodbye and Doplwne Bell spurn tlne Middle-vvest certoinly odded lieodoclies to tlie usuol business ol en- goging ortists. l-lomespun oir . . . lool4s lilce ony rurcil personoge come to tovvn . . . tlien Robert Frost SDGC1l4S, and luis rugged simplicity becomes beoutilul. llwe com- binotion oi time solid New Englond tro- dition ond infectious lwumor . . . obove all lwis pliilosopliy, vvlwicli vvlwen voiced, molces one feel one lwos reoclmed o lim- pid pool in time moelstrom of tlwis life. l.ile is good. Life lwos o purposel 'llne pliilosopliy ol Som Compbell. lliose movies . . . tlne Sonctuory of Wegi- mind . . . snotclwes ol noture's tronguility. Trees reflected in tlwe deptlis ol glossy- surloced lolces. Sunrise . . . sunset. l lolitosis, tlne sl4unl4. lQClCl4 ond Ruin, tlie rocoons. llwe lond ol neverending beouty, vvlmere noture is ot its best becouse it is still untouclied. Frederick xlogel gove us sucli ci superb concert tliot novv We believe oll tlwe toles vve'd lieord ol luis penclicint lor pincln- lwitting . . . ond turning in mognilicent perlormonces ot tlie some time. From tlwe legoto ol Ernest Cliorles' Clouds to tlwe tempestuous cirio from Pcigliocci, jogel exlwibited true musicionsliip ond ortistic interpretotion. Robert Frost Som Campbell Frederick logel LAURA LIBUTSKI HILDRED NIENSTEDT l-lildred Nienstedt and Laura Libutski, librarian and assistant librarian. What a jobl Books overdue . . . books lost, books everlastingly where they arenft supposed to be, no one knows how. And in her office, cool and auiet above the footsteps of the library, lvliss Nien- stedt holds the reins steadily. A Wiscon- sin girl . . . music lover . . . traveller Cburope, Canadian Rockies, most of U. SQ . . . enthusiastic about opera, modern french painters and Spanish. Downstairs, Miss Libutski checks over- due cards, puts away volumes of volumes, frowns at the too enthusiastic sophomore, chats for a whispered moment with the senior waiting for a book. Always help- ful . . . always friendly . . . always busy. The assistants . . . on the job all the time, 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. lvl.-7 P. M. to 9:30 P. M., working hard. l-laving fun . . . bet that freshman steps on the seal again . . . uh-huh . . . here comes Prof to read the paper . . . lights on in the wing . . . hush it up a little, can you? . . . that's in the science room . . . here come those two again. 4 CARNEGIE Browsing in Fields of Learning LIBRARY Library Assistants I-Iazel Bulthouse Martha Gill Archer Gordon Dolores Keller Mildred Rebstock Geraldine Rilqli Rosemary Russell Mildred Zachman 'Q '-----.i - . , ' 3 I .-, rf '-,' ,- ,5-T A -2 ' 1, ' I ' -A 4-I' - CLeft to rightb Dr. Roll, Mrs. Beckman, Mr. Leinvveber, Miss Nei stedt, Prof. White, Mrs. Wall, Dr. Eller. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY Kaufman I-Iall, june 3, 1940 . . , thirty people, alumni and their friends. A voluntary organization . . . Friends of North Central College Library . Io- day there are IOQ members. From this group have come booI4s, mag- azines, sets . . . the things vve could never have had othervvise. I-Iave you used the Nevv International Encyclopedia? The rare reference books? Art Books? I-Iave you noticed the gaps of our period- ical file decreasing? Ihese people love bool4sI Who are they, these men and Women who I4novv that We vvant to read? W. I Leinvveber is president, Ifna Qertli, Gertrude I-Iildreth and Dr. Raul I-I. Ifller, vice-presidents. Dr. I. I-I. Einsel, W. I-Iarrison Qrians, Quentin Nolte . . . not officers but just a fevv of the gener- ous contributors. Miss Nienstedt is ex- ecutive secretary. Dr. If. E. Rall, Prof. I-I. E. White, Katherine Reilc, ex-officio members. The efforts of these philanthropists . . . and many more have made our library fine and progressive. GUY E. OLIVER, BA. DRAMA and FORENSICS ml-he l4ey man ol North Centralls play lactory is the man l4nown sim- ply as Prof. Guy Eugene Qliverls auiet smile conceals the driving power that motivates our speech department. Known throughout the state lor his annual Shake- spearean play, Professor Qliver has established a tradition to which the luster ol his brand new equipment can add little. Reward lor achievement in dramatics is membership in Alpha psi Qmega, Delta Epsilon Cast. Qllicers inclucle Rosemary l-leiser, clirector, Viola Van Selus, stage manager, Delores Keller-, business manager. Seated on either side ol presi- dent Malcolm Young in the lower picture ol the lota chapter ol Pi Kappa Delta, National l-lonorary Speech Fraternity, are George St. Angelo and Laurent Bernhardt, North Centralls triumphant State depaters. Standing: Ostroth, Rott, Rf Faust, Darnell, Wellner, l-lotlman. Seated: Singer, l-leiser, Van Selus, Keller. Standing: Dovenspilce, l-leiser, l-larshman, Prof. Oliver, Singer, Schweppe. Seated: Chamberlin, Hoffman, Rapp, Bern- hardt, St. Angelo, Young, Cspeakingj The animated group pictured fabovel is the Forensic Board: Martha Chamberlain, secretary, George St. Angelo, vice-president, Laurent Bernhardt, president and Professor Oliver, adviser. Assistants Hunsinger fright cornerl and Schendel Ccenterb evolce the Qh's and Ah's ol the lair sex in the lresh- man classes ol the department. These young men form the executive force behind professor Qlivens drive For greater and more artistic production. Paul and Laurel, students in the Sem- inary, assist in Forensics and drama, respectively. Mrs. Oliver pictured belovv is an ever-ready assistant during or before the curtain call. EX PRESSION IN MUSIC Wa. gQWZL A wi f M4 -ra, '24 54 'A BARBARA PFEIFFER MEMORIAL I-IALL SIGMA Rl-IG GAMMA Sigma Rho Gamma, honorary music lra- ternity, is headed by Betty Reidt, presi- dent, Marjorie l-leidinger, vice-president, ,loe l-limmel, secretary-treasurer. Miss Watson is adviser. 'lo aualily lor membership one must be a music major, attend North Central at least one semester, and have a B average in all subjects. Sigma Rho Gamma vvas dubbed l-lim- mel and l'lis l-laremn the First semester because ol its one man and seven vvomen. Standing: Farley, Christophersen, Pieper, Matthies Seated: l'limmel, l-leininger, l'leidinger, Reidt. The monthly meetings this year have consisted mainly ol listening to recorded music. ln November professor Pinney led us royally in his apartment alter the artistic nature had been satisfied by hear- ing Rubinsteinxs recording ol lschail4ovv- sl4i's Piano Concerto-the original version. For the December meeting the group,ac- companied by Professor pinney, attended the opera La Boheme, starring Grace Moore and Frederick jagel. Natural talent . . . Virginia Farley . . , that infectious giggle . . . excells in that soft sweet music. Marjorie Heidinger . . , mellow mezzo . . . personality kid , . . ohh that smile , 4 . those Grieg numbers! Betty Reidt . . . the longest hours of practice . . .The Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Bach, best it's been played herel All three senior recitals come from transfer students . . . but all three support the music school like natives, Vx 31' sQ, Gee. SQ: 95 was 4' ' W 4' 9 3, Q' 'v I I. 4 C. C. Pinney, Mus. B. lvory lceys . . . oriental rugs . . . antiques . . . and paintings . . . there's a place for each in Professor l3inney's life. Coordinator ol the music school, Professor Pinney teaches piano and organ . . . directs the lVlen's Glee Club and Chapel Choir . . . spends the summer on tour vvith the Men's Qctette. Margaretha Ebenbauer, Mus. M. THE MAESTROS Professor Baer divides his talent be- tween North Central and Northwestern. l-le teaches voice and directs choral groups vvith patience and dignity . . . his charming vvile olten assists as ac- companist. Miss Watson's devoted interest in piano inspires young artists. Miss Ebenbauer celebrates her twentieth anniversary ol teaching N. C. Cls pianists. Dr. Toenniges patiently searches lor tal- ent among our musicians . . . conducting band and orchestra , . . teaching vvood- vvinds, strings, and brass. l-le conducts the Aurora Civic Qrchestra. Miss Coolc . . . sparlcling personality . . . Louisiana dravvl . . . conducted recital ol VXfomen's Glee Club in Cr- chestra l-lall . . . leader ol Womens Qctette and Methodist Church Choir. Helen Watson, Mus M Fredericlc Toenniges, Mus. D. Hermanus Baer, Mus. M. Mary Cook, M.M. Ed WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Throughout the year the Glee Club furnishes excellent group training lor all women who love to sing. The prospect oi singing in Qrchestra l-lall lor the Sun- day Evening Club on February 'l5 and the Spring Concert on April Q4 stimulated top-notch vvorl4. Music sung this year varied in type from Three Blind Mice in radio idiom to Mendelssohnls Ye Sons of lsrael. Qhlicers vvere Virginia Farley, presi- dent, Marjorie l-leininger, secretary- treasurer, Marjorie l leidinger, student director, jeanette Plumer, librarian, Betty Reidt, accompanist. WOMEN'S OCTETTE Cn vvings ol song, the Qctettes pro- gram ranged lrom the reverie ol Mozart's Alleluia to the revelry ol a gypsy ensemble ,appearing in concerts and club programs throughout the year. Marjorie l-leidinger, president, Dorothy Mae Kitzenberger, co-business man- aaer, Virginia Farley, Betty l.acy,Marjorie l-leininger, co-business manager, Virginia Matthies, Thelma Glading, Olive ,lean l-lughes. A GCTETTE AND GLEE CLUB Denver . . . Duluth . . . New Yorlc City . . . and Louisville were but a levv ol the cross country stops made by the lVlen's Qctette last summer. Little did they lcnovv ol gasoline rationing. Q000 gallons transported them through 'I4 states, a total ol l5,000 miles. A auarter ol a million people thrilled to their harmonies. Robert l-lieber, vvho is novv at the Eastman School ol lVlusic, vvas director, john Shaller, president, Bill White, secretary, Laurent Bernhardt, business manager. professor pinney ar- ranged repertory and engagements. lhe Glee Clubls accomplishment ol the year vvas the annual Spring Concert on April l0 vvith lhelma Glading as soprano soloist. The club rehearsed Weekly with Professor Pinney directing. The ollicers vvere Shirl Benning, president, Carl Bruns, secretary, Alvin Ebert, business manager, Thomas Wedsworth, librarian. Standing: Shaffer, Geiger, Ebert, Brand, Benning, White, Fry, Bernhardt. Seated: Professor Pinney, Robert l-lieber. Top row: Seitz, Berger, Paydon, Brand,Accola, Geiger, S. Benning, M. Benning, l2icl4leFl,Scl1riverf Tuck, Borchardt, Ebert, Deabler. Front Row: Shilling, Massey, Bauman, Young, Bruns, Wickwire, Prussner, Schweppe, Schroeder, Long, Kirn, Christolersen, Wallace, Studer, Professor Pinney. Accompanist: Olive Jean l-Iughes. IW ' ORCHESTRA Eorly in the icill the orchestro is orgon- ized. Under Dr. loenniges' conscientious guidonce members reheorse every Thurs- doy to develop their ensemble oi clossicol ond populor numbers lor presentotion ot the Spring Concert. The personnel ol the Qrchestrci: Clive Rapp, president, Beotrice Chris- tolersen, vice-president, vlune l-lcitch, sec- retory-treosurer, Burl George, business monoger, l'lovvord Christolersen, Ruth Douner, l-lorold Deobler, Cathryn Erit- meyer, Elinor l-loltz, Robert vlensen, Dor- othy lVloe Kitzenberger, Glodys Kulper, lvlerle lvliller, Qliver Schlueter, Bernice Schvvondt, George Shimlcus, Doris Btetzel, lono Wendlond, Bill Wight, Ken Pohly, lvlorjorie l'leidinger, Diclq Koehler ond Ruth Attig contribute their tolent, to com- plement vvith music, the iormolity ol the Freshmen Reception ond the pogeontry ol the lVloy Eete. BAND North Centrols voluntory bond, under the direction ol Dr. loenniges, hos been in oction throughout the yeor, guicl4ening our step on lvlciy Doy ond l-lomecoming, instilling morole ot pep rollies ond leod- ing our cithletes on to colorlul victory ot lootboll ond bosl4etboll gcimes. The orgonizotion vvos led by john King, president, Jeonette plumer, secretory, Cori Bruns, business monoger. Between vveel4ly proctices Tom Droegl4omp rollied enthusiosm omong Cloyton Bossert, Vin- centButler,l-lovvord Christolersen,l lorold Deobler, Burl George, Eroncis Guither, xlune l-lotch, l-lerberto l-losevvinlcel, Qlive leon l-lughes, l.eonc1rd Kohl, Woyne Krug, lvlerle lvliller, Ken Pohly, Qliver Schlueter, Bernice Schvvondt, lvlorion Stohl, Doris Stetzel, Bill Wight, Fred Smith, lonci Wendlond, Dormo Zcirboclc, ond Elinor l-loltz. o on Z C S UCLZVLQ growth, guided by divine truth, confirms Christian faith that icindies cl Home of compassionate service. is WEEE ,, Z 91, fd, ER TP 5 Wiser SQ ,r if f 'iii t , maxi lf g if 2, Eg! D ii ug I 2. . Q : ',: It iii'-. I Q 0 :' -..... Z' X 1. -.,4,-,x.,A-- ,Q ,.,-u'- - ..v....,, 1--,,..,,.,..,,,-,U ...,, wwf M,-pw -., H BOARD OF TRUSTEES Bishop G. E. Epp, president Naperville Rev. J. C. Schaefer, vice-president Naperville Rev. R. l-l. Mueller, secretary indianapolis, lnd. , . Glen Ellyn . Lansing, Michigan . Canton, Ohio . Marion, Kansas Kalamazoo, Michigan . Greeley, Colorado Madison, Wisconsin . Twin Brooks, S. Dakota Waterloo, Ontario Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania .Madiso n, Wisconsin F. L. Biester . . E. B. Breithaupt . Rev. D. L. Caldwell. Rev. E. l-l. Dahm Rev. E. S. Faust . Rev. l-l. A. l-lagemeier Rev. W. C. F. l-layes Rev. J. l-l. lszler. Rev. l-l. A. Kellerman John Kossin . J. E. Messerschmidt To these twenty-four people is en- trusted the management of the financial and political matters of North Central. Their keen foresight, power of discrim- ination, and executive ability have suc- cessfully guided us through depression and prosperity. The faculty and students of the college express sincere appreciation for their superior judgment. QM A. S. Haag, Ph.D. 66 Rev. E. G. Moede E. J. T. Moyer Rev. C. E. Nichols Clarence Perkins Rev. John Rein . W. E. Rilling L. A. Schloerb . . Faribault, Minnesota . . , Naperville Dawson, Nebraska South Bend, indiana . Rochester, New York . . Milwaukee, Wisconsin . . . Naperville Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson . . Naperville Rev. R. R. Strutz . , Fargo, N. Dakota Rev. G. O. Thompson Le Mars, iowa Worthy of commendation is the execu- tive committee for 'l94'l-1942: Bishop Epp, chairman, Rev. C. Schaefer, vice- chairman, Rresident Rall, secretary, Mr. Biester, Mrs. Simpson, Rev. Faust, and Rev. Mueller. l-lonorary Trustees Bishop S. R. Spreng, Naperville Mrs. l lenry Rfeiffer, New York City Dr. l-laag, son of a Dakota minister, graduated from North Central in 7928. l-le was editor of the Spectrum in his senior year. Dr. l-laag studied for the ministry, re- ceived his B.D. at the Evangelical Theo- logical Seminary, M.Th. at the Rochester- Colgate Theological Seminary, Rh.D, at Boston Llniversity. l'le became a member of North Central faculty in 1939. Students aware that they are living through the greatest social upheaval in history take an acute interest in the courses of psychology and philosophy which Dr. l'laag interprets with youth- ful sincerity and disciplined thought. THE Y's AT WORK A new year . . . the Y's . . . and actionl From the open house to the last Tuesday lellowship, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. play an important part in the lile ol North Central College. Big and little brothers and sisters . . . introductions, registration blanks, ban- quets, lood and lrolic . . . a party lor new students . . . a Financial drive, with its expert campaigners and the thrill ol investing in something worth while . . . hushed voices, organ music, the three candles ol spirit, mind, and body, the Candle Lighting ceremony ol induction . . . Religious Emphasis week: inter- views with Dr. F. D. Slutz: HPersonality is the masterpiece ol the universeu . . . l-leart Sister Week, with its small pack- ages and laughing eyes . . . Stay-at- l-lome Night, getting acquainted in pleas- ant homes . . . Vocational Guidance, helplul and hopelul . . . lnternational lnstitute week and its parade ol good speakers . . . new lurniture lor the Y. W. C. A. social room, and a news- paper to read there . . . the E. E. Domm Room . . . a children,s hospital made more cheerful by the social service group . . . the school day lilted by a auiet lellowship . . . lile made better-by the Y's. And working with them, the Student Volunteers . . . Forty years this group has been meeting each Sunday morning in the parlors ol the First Evangelical church, emphasizing missionary work. There are almost seventy members. ' RELIGIOUS COUNSEL Erling Peterson, Velma Parrott, Marian Stahl, l-larolcl l-loFfman, Carl Schroeder, Dr. F. D. Slutz. INDUCTION CEREMONY OF Y.W.C.A. Velma Parrott, Central Committee chairman, Martha Chamberlain, treasurer, Ruth Baumgartner, Fellowship chairman, Virginia Farley, vice pres- ident, Lois Blank, president. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Francis Cuuither, Jeanette Plumer, Beatrice Chris- tote rsen, Gloria Taylor, l-larveySchweppe. Gladys Kulper Milton Lamm, Robert Seitz. l-larvey Schweppe is president, with Dorothy Miner, vice-president, Beatrice Christolersen, recording secretary, and ,leanette Plummer, corresponding secre- tary. Dr. C. Attig is the laculty adviser. X x 3 . CENTRAL COMMITTEE IVlany times this year, you may have seen the notice, HCentraI Committee Meeting on the vvhite bulletin board. That notice has been the Icey to the activities and organization ol the Y. lvi. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. on this campus. With Professors E. E. Domm and I. A. Koten as advisers, the Central Committee meets to coordinate and integrate the vvorI4 ot the tvvo Yis. Its membership is made up oi the chairmen oi the various committees, the same groups vvho vvorI4 together as Y. IVI. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. cabinets. In the Ievv instances Where it is not necessary to have both chairmen present, each attends one semester.VeIma Parrot is chairman, and Ruth Baumgartner secretary oi the Central Committee. It is the student body which chooses the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer oi the Y. IVI. C. A., and the president, vice-president, and treas- urer oi the Y. W. C. A. This year Charles Geiger and Lois Blank have been the presidents oi the tvvo organizations. Next year their places vviII be held by I'IaroId I'IoFIman and Marian Stahl. The remainder oi the chairmen and committee members are chosen from those in the student body vvho are interested in the various phases ot the vvorI4. Once every vveelt and a halt the Y. IVI. C. A. cabinet meets to discuss questions which have come up, and to hold short devotional services. With equal regularity, the Y. W. C. A. cab- inet discusses its particular problems, and every vveelc the Central Committee com- bines the vvorl4 oi the tvvo into a unit. IY. M. c. A. CABINET Y. W. C. A. CABINET Top row:I-Ierbst, Muellen, SchendeI,MahIman,I-Iotfman. Ogborn, I-Iafenrichter, Brown, I-Ieinrich, Stahl, Davis, Second row: White, Peterson, Kohl. Chamberlin, treasurer, Blank, president, Baumgartner, Front row: Guither, St. Angelo, King, treasurer, Prof. Frantz, adviser, Parrott, chairman oi Central Committee, Domm. Ertimeyer, Farley, vice-president. Not in picture: Cueiger, president, Shatfer, Dr. Koten, Not in picture: Miss Meier, adviser, I2uthAttig, Marian adviser, Stark, Tuck, Wedsworth. Darnell. Top Row, left: Fry, Brand, Seitz, Benning, Pohly, Accola, Bruns, Krug. Front Row, Left: Glading, Matthies, l-lughes, Miller, Kitzenberger, Ehlers, Davis, Dauner, l-loltz, Christofersen. Top Row, right: Mehn, l-limmel, l-lewitt, McClenaghan, Deabler, Geire, Guither, White, Bernhardt. Front Row, right: Farley, Wendland, Pieper, Chamberlin, Mueller, l-lubrig, l-leidinger, l-leininger, Peidt. Professor Pinney, Professor Domm. CHAPE North Central is endowed with a magic wand capable ol greater wonders than the one wielded by Cinderella's god- mother. Professor Pinney merely raises this wand and the student body is en- dowed with the power to forget calculus, equations, l.atin, or even exams. What really happens when the wand is raised? A chorus ol harmonized voices breal4s the silence with a golden outburst of songl Clear soprano voices respond to the wand's command . . . a wealth of solt alto tones captivates . . . a depth ol bass voices vibrate . . . and the tenors echo more harmony. No, all this magic ol the Chapel Choir does not lead North Central students to imaginary castles in the air, but to moments ol close communion with the majestic spell ol music. lwo worlds existed in chapel the day the choir presented the Messiah. The baclcground ol blaclc robes . . . maroon velvet curtains . . . dim lights . . . and a golden cross, created a sacred L CHOIR atmosphere. l-landells masterpiece was sung withelegance,perlection,andfervor. l-loward Dill returned to the campus as guest soloist. professor Baer, Thelma Glading, Virginia Matthies, Mariam pieper, and Marjorie l leidinger were also featured. Virginia Farley and Betty Reidt accompanied at the organ. It takes, however, more than a mere wand and Professor l3inney's direction to make chapel choir a superb symphony of song. Members ol the choir are chosen in competitive tryouts before the Faculty adviser and the executive committee. lhe 1941-l94Q orlicers were: Virginia Farley, president, Marjorie l-leininger, vice-president, and Marjorie l leidinger, secretary-treasurer. professor Domm's interest and cooper- ation, as chairman ol the chapel com- mittee, professor l3inney's excellent direction, the member's industrious ap- plication, crystallized by the spell of the magic wand, exemplifies the spiritual Fiber of North Central. ffm Above: The Reverends: G. B. Ogden, D. R. Eder, F. D. Loehr. Below: The Reverends: M. L. l-laehlen, D. R. Crocker, M, R. Zielinski. Rev. A. E. Ullrich not pictured. PERSONALITIES The personalities of Mary S. Buclfs, M.l.., Y97, Associate Rroiessor Emeritus ol English, Miss Clara Bleclc, I-4, Dean ol Women, Rrolessor ol French, on leave ol absence this year, George John Kirn, ' CLERGYMEN f Naperville ministers and churches mal4e a real contribution to the life and activity ol North Central students. They not only deliver sermons ol inspiration and guidance on Sunday mornings and par- ticipate in community services on Sunday evenings, but they are also available For personal guidance and counselling of students during the vveelc They serve as speakers on the college chapel pro- gram and are lreauent visitors on the campus. The Naperville Council ol Religion, to vvhich these ministers belong, has on it representatives ol the College Y. M. C A. Together they vvorlc out problems ol student-church relationships and help plan community services vvhich students as well as townspeople attend. DD., '86, Dean and Professor Emeritus ol philosophy and Rsychology, and Marion E. Nonnamalcer, BD., '96, Rrolessor Emer- itus ol Chemistry vvho has returned this year to teach Foods Chemistry, are all interwoven vvith the lile ol the college. SEAGER ASSOCIATION lhe ministry? Yes, lorty-three students . . . Seager Association . . . named alter Bishop Seager ol the Evangelical Church . . . not ministers yet, but talented, active Christian leaders . . . men with purpose . . . students with a Christian purpose. Adviser professor l-limmel counsels the group with words ol profound wisdom . . . here is sound knowledge from an experienced mind . . . Francis Guither, president, has shown able leadership . . . innovations and enthusiastic action characterize his worl4 . . . vice-president Virgil Lamm wields a helty hand on projects . . . secretary-treasurer l-larold l-lotlman l4eeps a busy eye on the boolcs while co-worl4ers Bob Seitz and john Beams l4eep the surrounding churches sup- plied with deputation teams . . . groups have gone into several surrounding states and are seldom inactive. Meditations, sermonettes, panel dis- cussions, speakers, instructive movies, hobbies, projects and talent shows . . . all Find a place in Seager curriculum. l-lere they are . . . steeped in college activities . . . Seminary looms ahead . . . luture builders ol the church . . . here is plastic in the hands ol The Per- sonalityl First Row: Seitz, Lamm, Guither, l-lolfman, Beams, Lepien. Second Row: Ginter, l-loeft, Young, Mahlman, Prof. l-limmel, Wan. Third Row: Accola, Ebert, Dovenspilce, Retzlail, Mcfllenaghan, Moushon. Fourth Row: Wylcle, Pohly, l-lewitt, Bauman, Schilling. Fifth Row: l-lerbst, Schweppe, Berger, Lewis, Litchfield. Sixth Row: Kellerman, Schendel, Daily, Schriver, Bonto. ln the upper picture the professors con- fer . . . Dr. Rielnel, the new treasurer and professor of Christian Education and Applied Christianity , . . Dr. l-leininger, the president and professor of Christian lheology , . . Dr. George, professor of Qld Testament and lfxegesis. ln the The Evangelical Theological Sem- inary, accredited by the American As- sociation of Theological Schools, enrolls eighty-four students. A three year course for college graduates leads to the Bachelor of Divinity Degree. Additional information may be secur- ed from l-l. R. l-leininger, PhD. Pres- ident. lower picture: Dr. lfller, professor of Christian l-listory . . . Professor Kalas, professor of practical lheology . . . Professor Keen, professor of New lesta- ment Literature and Exegesis . . . Pro- fessor l-larr, professor of Christian lVlis- sions. EVANGELICAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Glimpses ol lile in lf. -l. S. A typical session conyenes in Seypert l-lall . . . praetorius and Krueger are the sponsors . . . Soltman loauaciously perches on the desl4 . . . l-lulsehus and Lee Wright expostulate from the couch. ln the middle picture the library is the scene ol ac- tivity . . . Shepherd, student in solitude Top: l-lulsebus, L. Wright, Krueger, Praetorius, Soltman. Middle: Shepherd, Leist, Rota, Muench, Nisvvender. Bottom: Lepien, Landis, Voss, M. Wright. . . . Leist and Rota turn their packs to the camera . . . lyluench and Nisyyender lacing literary realities, and the camera. ln the lower picture, one oi the numer- ous auartettes rehearses, in the chapel . . . Lepien, Landis, Voss, and Wright with Qliver Francisco directing. .Qrfs' Left to Right: Tooley, Moorhead, Weaver, Toepfer, Luthi, l-lunsinger, Brecheisen, Bishop, Shatter, Freshley, Lepien, Hewitt, Max Wright, Garrison, Koch, Gruneich, Lee Wright, Voss, Shepherd, Ferch, Landis. CNot in picture: Hoesch and Morksj JUNIORS Clustered in this corner ol the foyer of the Administration Building are the juniors . . . Qtirst year men at the sem- inary are called juniorsj. The photog- rapher aslced the boys to 'just lool4 nat- ural '... and they do look natural . . . arguing theology . . . reading the College Chronicle . . . referring to books to prove some point . . . checldng grade reports. But vvould lool4 just as natural in a class room tal4ing notes . . . doing research vvorl4 in the library . . . playing basketball in the Fieldhouse . . . arguing in the halls , . . or worshipping in the chapel. Qver halt oi the members ot this closs are graduates ot North Central College . . . to them seminary seems to be just a continuation ol college in a more con- centrated cind consecrated Form . . . more specialized courses . . . more unity ot purpose . . . more oppor- tunities for Christian service. The juniors Find the adjusment to sem- inary lile very easy, tor here there is a Family atmosphere . . , the seminary is often referred to as Uthe icimilyi' . . . it vve carry this to the logical conclusion, perhaps the term junior is apt. MIDDLERS ln the middle of o closs lecture . . . while the prolessor vvos in the middle ol o thought . . . we Find the middlers ol the seminory. This picture is symbolicol ol more thon we con soy obout these men. These gentlemen must leorn the mecin- ing of intellectuol discipline . . . they ore preporing lor o struggle with o mythicol foe . . . o gentlemon l4noWn os HlVlr. Komps' ,... the winnersol this struggle will be reworded by the privilege ol returning to the seminory lor the senior yeor. It is in preporotion for the oncoming struggle thot these gentle- men spend more time ot the bool4s. Becouse of the strenuous scholostic schedule ot the end of the yeor, the middlers give the seniors o bonciuet ot the beginning of the Winter oiuorter. This yecir the bonouet theme Wos cen- tered obout the Reade-r's Digestn . . . published ot the lVlcCormiclc Y. W. C. A. in Chicogo . . . edited by AI Wilken, toostmoster. Vorious outhors contributed to mol4e the edition on overwhelming success. ln the seminciry lomily, these ore the odolescents . . . olter they meet lVlr. Kompsn they moy odvonce into odult life os seniors. Front row: Roto, Dunn, Erbele, Overmeyer, Bench. Second row: Summers, Keller, Leist, Roederer, Soltrnon, Mossie, Muench, Chse. Third row: Schroeder, Dovis, l-legorty, Stierle, Scholl, Wilken, Schaeffer. Fourth row: Dehne, Weinert, Roesti, Zurbrigg, Foulke, Flessner, Niswender. SENIORS Franklin Beck heads the Seniors and also the student body. l-le is the student body president. A grad- uate ol North Central College. Harold Deilygraduated from North Central College with the class ol 1939. l-lis home is in Freeport, lllinois. John A. Eversole is a graduate ol Qtterbein College. l-lis home is in l-lelena, Qhio. Paul Hunsberger comes from Spokane, Washington. l-le is a graduate of Whitvvorth College. Kenneth W. Krueger from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, is a grad- uate ol North Central College. Lloyd L. Musser, vvhose home is in Lecompton, Kansas, is a graduate ol Western Union College. Russell E. Praetorius took his college Work at Case School of Applied Science. l-lis home is in St. paul, Minnesota. Ervin A. Schmidt took his college vvork in Western Union College. l-le is from Martin, North Dakota. Marvin Alvin Weishaar, manager ol the Book Coop, graduated from North Central College. l-lis home is in Bovvdle, South Dakota. Wilson W. White, is from Dixon, lllinois. l'le is a graduate ol West- ern Union College. Marvin H. Bower comes from Wichita, Kansas. l-le is a graduate ol l:riend's University, 1936. Norman E. Detroy, a graduate ol Asbury College, will continue his Work in the lndiana conference. Glenn l l. Hulsebus from Defiance, lovva, graduated from Western Union College in the class ol 1939. Estes L. Kenney, a graduate of Cal- vin College, will serve in the Mich- igan conference. Omer A. Leske, a graduate of West- ern Union Col lege comes from Buffalo Lake, Minnesota. Edward H. Pleifer, also a graduate ol Western Union in the same class of 1939. l'le is from Sanube, Minne- sota. Laurel L. Schendel is a graduate of North Central College. l-lis home is Rochester, Minnesota. Leonard Weinmann took his under- graduate vvork at Asbury College. l-le will serve in the Qhio Confer- ence. Sterling A. Wenzel, manager ol the Seminary Eating Club, graduated from North Central College. l-le will serve in North Dakota. x.f Q f Vf A F W I In M K... ,ff QB- f I fl 9 , x f , w 'W' 4 V 4 1 5,34 'mf' 1 4 X M development keeps pace with the growth of mental and spiritual traits, endowing the effective personality with a super- abundant vigor, and he who guards well his body protects the Finest creation of his lvlalcer. YQ 90 LSR TF My i' t i LEGE - .... lo gs V. ssir .9 5. X :ii .gZ12g,.- - 1 1 ,N 1 -M X 1 V 1 i' , ' ,. Hg, Q sh., 'NN -..., W 1-N., , W .W ,. ',.,,,4'm- 7 , at ' . ,,,w,.e-V... ' ' .L V mmap- W V ,1,, pf, ' ' ' ' 4 ,, - . V f ', ' ,' 'lf 9' 1 f , ,H - , f .f , Y '7 A L f' , . ' fy ' 'iw'--- ' ' - , W , '- 6 ,- ' 5' QV. .f 4 V , , , .1 . VV, V- V- V 44 M V VV , , VVV , N ,. .V V V. 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Tops in Cooclwes, lie is on entliusiost in all sports, o Firm believer in the true sportsmon, ond lie induces good sportsmonsliio in all otlfi- letics . . . spends luis limited leisure in o good gome ol tennis. Len Bieber . . . on ossistont ond o line one . . . peopy ond o pol to oll tlwe ployers . . . lilces oction ond olvvoys onticipotes liord ploy . . , lie is o vvinning cooclw . . . liondboll ond more lwondboll. lrvin Keeler . . . o most ordent por- ticipont in tl're net gome . . . be lool4s Cleo Tonner, M.A. olter tlwe teom's best interests ond is o builder ol good teoms . . . o good clress ployer. Robert De Roo . . . insures tlre smootli function ol tlwe pliysicol educotion de- bortment . . . o lwordvvorldng, lreslimon coocli . . . noted lor bis good teoms . . . on ACE ot bodminton ond Fencing. Cleo Tonner . . . o good teoclwer . . . liiglw roting otlilete. At Normol ond University ol lllinois slre ployed vor sity l1ocl4ey . . . boslcetboll . . . bose- boll . . . winning lwiglrest ocodemic lwonors. ORTS KALEIDOSCO 4? CStandingD: Faust, Dr. i-lower, Smith, Dr. ErFfmeyer, Schendel ffseatedl Miss Tanner, Coach Fisher. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTRCL meets every Tuesday morning at 9:30 to arrange schedules, determine budgets for each sport, checlc on in- come and expense, and in general, super- vise policies under which athletics are to be conducted. It is also the privilege oi the board to award letters to both men and women who have met the requirements academ- ically and athletically. The policy oi the board is not to overemphasize athletics, but to promote a spirit oi good sports- manship and lceen competition. There are iour iaculty members on the A W. R. FREDERICKSON board, tvvo oi which are Cleo Tanner, Director oi Womenis Athletics, and Gor- don Fisher, Director oi lVlen's Athletics. The profs not associated with athletics are Dr. lfrtimeyer, president oi the Board, and Dr. l lovver. ' The three students on the board are l-larry Smith, president oi the athletic association, Ruth Faust, president oi the Womenis Athletic Association, and the student member appointed by Dr. Rall, Lyndon Schendel. Coach Fisher also holds the oFiice oi executive secretary oi the board. 1 0 0 0 ,lust mention oi the name Bill Fred- ericlcson brings to mind another good reason vvhy North Central is a top- notch school. Bill not only bestows a genial smile upon regular residents of the Field-house, but to any and all stu- dents vvho venture within smiling distance oi vvhere he might be painting, carpenter- ing, plastering, Fixing lights or just play- ing the general handyman and engineer oi the Field-house. CSupporter and cham- pion oi N. C. C. Uno matter vvhatlnl VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB is North Centralls hon- orary athletic lraternity, limited to those who have vvon letters in any one ol the lollovving sports: lootball, baslcetball, baseball, tracl4, swimming or tennis. When organized in 1937, the club was dedicated to the late Treasurer Umbreit, its number one lan. The purpose ol the Varsity Club is to set high standards ol sportsmanship in athletic contests, to up- hold the ideals and principles ol North Central, and honorably to interest high school athletes in coming to North Cen- tral. The publication ol the club is the Varsity Sportscast, edited by Chuclc Dailey and published by Dick Koehler. The Sportscast is published to enable past Varsity Club members to l4eep up with the sports ol their college. This year it was linanced by the Athletic Board ol Control, but in Future years it must be linanced by student subscriptions. Varsity Club otlicers are: Bill Shatzer, President, Paul Starlc, Vice-President. Row one: Benning, Bonne, K. Russell, Geiger, S. Russell, King, Perucca, Schendel, Beams, Soukup, Stoltenberg, Mast. Row two: Coach Bieber, Simmons, Morrison, Wedsworth, Bates, Stone, Knoche, Long, Kastner, Kailer. Row three: Sciuto, Frederickson, Krueger, Novatny, Shatzer, Starlc, Spencer, Gibson. Row four: Dailey Meese, Preston, Judson, Koehler, White. Row one: Rigoni, Nelson, Seth, Wagner, Carlson, Taylor, l-leinrich, Lounsbury, Davis, Laier, Faust Colley. Row two: l-latch, F. Mayer, Schenclel, Kolthotf, Rilcli, Augustine, Arlen, Allen, l-laumersen. Row three: White, Curry, Bentley, Faust, Van Selus, l-lafenrichter, J. Mayer, Stahl, Richert. Row Four: Schvvandt, Muzzy, Truesclell, Miss Tanner, Glading, Kottke, Swift, Mueller. Members ol the WOMEN'S ATH- members must live up to the cluos re- LETIC ASSOCIATION try to promote auirements and carry a C average in 'IQ physical etliciency, good sportsmanship, hours ol vvorl4. ancl high standards oi college lile. All The purposes ol the W. A. A. are W. A. A. Executive Board, standing: Rich- hert, Kolthotf, Rilcli, Arlen, D. Faust, Stahl. secitecl: Carlson, Hein- rich, R. Faust, Miss Tan- ner, Truesdell, Front: Laier, l-laumersen. corried out through o voried list ol oc- tivities supervised by the Boord oi Con- trol. ln the reolm ol competitive sport the girls ore given o chonce to prove their obility in tournoments in all sports, The tournoments ore ployed in soccer, bosl4etboll, volleyboll, boseboll, swim- ming, bovvling, ping pong, tennis, orch- ery ond bodminton. The W. A. A. is vvell l4novvn for the guontity ond guolity ol its sociol octivities' The mojor events ore the Spring ploy Doy to which girls from ten neighboring O O THE MODER MQDERN DANCE, vvith its physiolog- icol ond psychologicol erlect on the por- ticipont, stresses the use of noturol body movements for the expression of emotion, ond results in o Fine responsive body, lull ol strength ond vitolity. lts emphosis upon creotion ol donces stimulotes origincility, ond combined with music ol greot ortists, it develops in the individuol on oppreci- colleges ore invited ond the Moy Pete presented on College Doy. Also there ore ony number of splosh porties, hilces, bonguets, overnights ond the Februory udoten porty vvhich this yeor tool4 the form ol o loll4 doncing lrolic. As might be expected the cheerleoders ore Sue lruesdole, Donne Allen, l-lelen Llevvellyn, ond Dormo Zorboclc These girls with their reolly top notch cheer leoding contributed much to the gomes. The leoder ol the leoders is Sue lrues- dole, o veteron from lost yeor. N DANCE otion oi the liner, more ideolistic things in life. The group diligently reheorsed routines for presentotion ot the Women's Glee Club Concert ond the lVloy Fete. Vivion Rigoni, who hos directed the vvomen's lvloy Pete octivities for the lost three yeors, is the groupis enthusiostic ond gilted teocher. Back row: Chotterton, Wilkins, Moyer, Allen. VIVIAN RIGONI Front row: Truesdcile, Johnson, Henning, Swift. Tennis Team Fore! An add lineup far volleyball. It ought to be a strike this time. Don't shoot now , . . anyhow, yau're a guard! Grin, grin! Na Wonder . . . pin and letter winnters. Soc 'er . . . plenty rugged. Where's that ball . . . if I ever hit it. Something new! A baseball six TENNIS TEAM ,, yf'. ',f,,i,t ' at ,fd fjjyi f 4 1 X ,Q ti Q 'P 2 5. North Central .. . North Central . . . North Central . . . North Central . . . North Central . . . North Central . . . North Central .. . North Central . , . North Central . . . North Central ..... The Champ With the use of the new Hen tout cas courts, the tennis sauad developed one of the strongest teams in many seasons, suffering only two defeats while winning six matches and tying three. The only conference loss was to Augustana Col- lege, conference winners the last several years. ln individual performances, awards went to Chucl4 Evert with 9 wins and Q losses, Bob Dexheimer with 7 wins and 4 losses, Ed Eberhardt with 5 wins and 5 losses, and John Leffler with 4 wins and 6 losses. The top doubles combinations were Evert and Dexheimer with 8 wins and Q losses and Eberhardt and Lehfler with 5 wins and no losses. North Central aualified a singles and doubles combination in the State meet at Peoria: Evert in singles and Dexheimer North Central ...... . . . Dexheimer Evert Coach Keeler Eberhardt Leffler n .... Chicago 'KB l.oyola...... .. Elmhurst .. .... Augustana ,. Monmouth .. Knox ...... .. Wheaton.... l.al4eForest.... .. Wheatonm.. .. 'l 6 3 'l 5 5 3 6 4 ....7 LakeForest.... .. 3 Elmhurst................ and Evert in doubles. Although slated as one of the favorites in the meet, Peoria didn't appeal to the boys, and they ended up third in singles, third in doubles, and fourth in team standing. The possibility of mal4ing a clean sweep of the conference championship and of the state meet in the 1942 season is very high. Evert, Eberhardt,and Leffler will be in service for another season, sup- ported by the Ll. of lvliami star, Bob Pritchard. Chucl4 Evert should not find any obstacles in his path to the State Championship, and from all indications, Eberhardt and Evert will combine suf- ficient power to capture the doubles title. The State Championship will be held at North Central this year under the leader- ship of Doa, Keeler, able coach of the tennis team. Top row: l-leilman, Novatny, vludson, Soulcup, M-orin, McLean, Plount, Kastner, Thorne, Steinhebel. Second row: Mast,.Jocob, Tarbox, Ferington, Simmons, Perucca, Sciuto, Long, Benning, Schendel. Front row: Coach Bieber, Lester, Schmidt, Gibson, Anderson, Shatzer, Smith, White, Dailey, Coach Fisher. Cnot picturedb, Knox. Lester, halfbaclc, Soulcup, tackle, Jacob, halfbaclc. FOOTBALL Challting up one of their most success- ful seasons in years, the North Central Cardinals rang up six victories against one loss, a heartbrealcing 6-O setback by James lVlillil4in Llniversity of Decatur, to ranl4 second in the lllinois College Con- ference. Powerful line play and good punting by co-captain Bill Shatzer vvere the most successful mode of attaclq at least the Fishermen piled up lO3 points to a meager 18 for their opponents in which the Cards averaged 15 points a game to the opponents' lovvly 25 point average. This Went to mal4e up the reputation of the North Central gridders. With their power-laden line and Wide- aWal4e bacl4field the squad earned the rating of being the fifth best team in the nation, defensively. Forty gridiron aspirants svveltered in the terrific heat during the first fevv vveelcs of practice and from this sterling array, Coach Gordon Fisher, nobly aided and abetted by baclcfield coach Len Bieber, molded together a powerful aggregation. With Co-captains Bill Shatzer and Walt Anderson as the field generals the season got under way with the opening game ofthe season . . . Elmhurst. A North Central 21 Elmhurst O Wasting no time in getting things rolling for the new season, the Cards put their heads and shoulders together and laid the First win on the shelif in eleven games between the two schools Elmhurst came out on the heavy side ol the ledger only twice. Co-captain Bill Shatzer led the Red and White and Hcarried the mail for 15 points while Don ,lacob made the Final touchdown by a reverse smash through the line. The feature play oi the day was Shatzer's trotting 80 yards in the third period for a touchdown. North Central 33 Concordia O Outplayed and outgained throughout the whole game the Congars felt the Naperville otiensive drive from the very start. Bill Shatzer, Don jacob and Walt Anderson paddled their way through the mud to account for the Cardinal touch- downs. ln this game Co-captain Walt Anderson acted as a steamroller in the bacldield, really mowing the opponents down. Every man on the North Central bench saw action . . . Q7 of them. The reserve power showed its stutl and gave Coach Fisher a feeling oi conti- dence. Anderson, quarterbackf Dailey center Mast end Shatzer fullback Ferington, wingback, Judson, quarterback, Novatny halfback, Simmons, end. North Central 13 Wheaton 0 This was a field day for the Fisher- men-horses, wheelbarrows, shovels and all. The Wheaton Crusaders were com- pletely outclassed . . . Shatzer's famous off-tackle smashes, jake's reverses and the superb punt returning of the mite of a safety, George Lester. Erwin Soukup, playing in his home town, displayed 0 90 fine brand of ball at the tackle position. The hard charging line composed of l-larry Smith, john Perucca, Gale Gibson, Bill White, Erwin Soukup and Glen Mast was in Wheaton's backfield all afternoon. The Blue and Grange hadnyt planned on meeting such a tough team so they just took it on the chin. North Central 9 Augustana 6 Again the superior line play accounted for the fourth straight win for the Red- birds. lhis day they saw an entirely new style of play-it was the NYU formation which offered much deception. Shatzer who was hurt during the week end of a trip was not in his usual peak and didn't see a lot of action. l'larry Smith and ul loot Gibson displayed their tal- ents on this l-lomecoming event. Gibson was continually breaking up the defense, recovering fumbles and blocked a point after touchdown. HSmitty playing the end post eluded the entire Viking sec- ondary and scampered for a touchdown. North Central 6 Lake Forest 6 With both teams scrapping for second place in the conference the Red Birds played the Foresters to a 6-6 tie on the muddy Lake Forest gridiron. George Lester who slipped and plodded 60 yards on a punt return made the first score of the game. l-le eluded the whole Lake Forest team. But later, within the next five minutes, Gates of Lake Forest did the same thing for 75 yards. Bill White played his best game of the year as he filled up the middle of the line and stopped Coach jones' well-known UT formation. 'Big John perucca was in his stride, he made two beautiful blocks on Lake Forestfs punts. -rf 1.'. Preparation . . .Anticipation , , . Action North Central O Millikin 6 The Big Blue from Decatur handed the Cardinals their First and only defeat at the season as Virgil Wagner, 'I88 pound all-conference haltback, pulled the game out ol the tire with a late Fourth period touchdown. It was a cold snowy day, making a wet slippery Field. Millikin, who averaged 33 points a game, was glad to settle for the mere six they took from the Red Birds. Chuck Dailey, the defensive line backer, Blocked the try tor the extra point and kept the Red- birds in the game but there vvasn,t time enough to make a score. North Central 21 Illinois College O lllinois Colleges l-lomecoming was spoiled by North Centrals' holding the Blue and White in check all through the game. Seeing that they could make no progress thru the line, the lllinois College outtit kept the opponentis secondary plenty Busy as captain Nlangieri ot the Blue and White threw Q3 Forward passes of which Perucca, tacklef Morin, center, Schmidt, tackle, Sciuto fullback. six were completed. lo complete the deleat the entire traveling squad got in then and mixed it up. Cn the Way home, Coach Fisher treated the entire sauad to a huge steal4 dinner in Springlield. Qther men who played plenty but who Weren't always in the starting line-ups are Gene lVlorin, a rough and tough little guard lrom Clintonwloe Sciuto who McLean, guard, Long, guard, Benning, tackle, Thorne, manager, Tarbox, end, Kastner, end, Plaunt, guard, played at lullpacl4 and substituted for Shatzer Cjoe made his First touchdown in the lllinois College gameb, Don lVlcl.ean, Bop Schmidt, Dicl4 sludson, lfranlc Novatny, jim Simmons and Ray Ferington. Bill Shatzer was rated most valuable player lor the season. Chuclc Dailey and Glen lVlast were elected py their team mates to lead the '42 squad. SEASON'S SCORES Elmhurst O N.C.C..... .....2'l Concordia.. ... O NCC. .... . . . . .33 Wheaton .. ... O NCC. .... . . . . .13 Augustana ... 6 N.C.C.. . .. ... 9 Lake Forest .... ... 6 NCC. .... ... 6 Millilcin . 6 N.C.C..... O Illinois College ..... O NCC. .... ..... Q 'I FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Standing: Doescher, jabas, l-lemphill, l-lolley, Kurth, Ankley, Rickletl, Kneeling: Coach DeRoo, Warrick, Smith, l-laumersen, Thornton, Berger, l-lospodar. Sitting: Marshall Keister, Grau, Geier, Markel. The greenies only won one game out ol the scheduled three but that win was against Wheaton so the season was at least mediocre. The other two teams played were Lake Forest Frosh and St. procopius College. St. procopius College oi Lisle ran roughshod over the Red and White Year- lings TQ-Q in the First game. The Wheaton game was played amidst cold, rain, and snow and as a result there wasnit a lot ol football. Early in the game Frank l-lolley intercepted the ball and trotted 40 yards For a touch- down with a Field of QT players behind him. Lee lVlarkel pushed over the extra point. Later in the game the battering irosh attack put the Wheaton Greenies back on their heels as they made a 50 yard touchdown march with Nlarkel 'icarrying the mail across. The game ended in a muddy and slushy 'I3-O victory lor North Central. ln the Lake Forest encounter, a widely divergent score indicated the ditference between the two teams. Lake Forest had two outstanding men, one oi whom broke up the game repeatedly. Dick l'laumerson, Bud Doescher, and Dick Smith helped make up the lreshmenis forward wall, while Eddie Grau, Clit- lord Kurth, and Jim Warrick were the backlield men. These men will come in mighty handy lor next yearis Varsity Cardinals. ,f - .ff X ,V 1 . . , . . i 7 I fi 2 1 BASKETBALL Coach Len Bieber's cage team, well fortified with returning lettermen, early showed signs of beating out a mean tempo on the hardwood. ln a schedule of 'I3 games Elmhurst College was the first victim ofa well-balanced Cardinal auintet when they took their 18th consecutive beating from the hands of the Bed and White by a QB-Q6 score. A decisive 59-Q0 victory was placed on the records for the Cardinal against the Techawks of lllinois Tech. At Beloit the team saw everything possible happen in basketball game. North Central 44, Beloit 36. Staying on the victory path the Cards made it four in a row by downing lllinois Wesleyan 49-36. jim Bates and Glen Mast scored 15 and 'VI respectively. The winning streak ended as the Cardinal quintet absorbed a 38-3'l loss from Lake Forest. january 'I7 saw action between Wheaton and North Central on the lVlerner Fieldhouse floor. The Crusaders were the victims of another victory drive as Wedsworth and Mast paced the Red and White to a 55-47 win. North Centralls victory over the Augustana Vikings gave the Cards a three way tie for first place with lllinois College and Millikin. The Cardinals more than matched the Vikings speed and proved far superior in the marksmanship column. As the gun sounded the game ended 49-30 in favor of the Bieber men. The gallant North Central cagers stamped out an old jinx at Carroll College, it was the first time North Central has beaten Carroll on the latter's floor. The score: 36-99. The team won its eighth game in the nine starts when they dumped the defending conference champs on February 6 at Decatur. lVlillikin was beaten by a 4'l-39 score as slim Bates made 'I9 points. At Chanute the Cardinal rally came too late and we lost, 44-53. The Cards evened their score with Lake Forest and retained first place in the conference berth by defeating the Foresters 50-36 on the Nlerner hardwood. North Central kept the Titans of lllinois Wesleyan in the cellar of the conference race by defeating them 57-45. The Big Blue of Millikin got revenge for their earlier defeat in a thrill-packed game to the tune of 46-43. The Cardinals downed Wheaton a second time this season setting a new conference scor- ing record of 78-43. Bradley held the old record: 72-35 over Wesleyan. The team abandoned conference hopes when they lost to Augustana 48-43 on February 27. ln taking this defeat the Cardinals finished second with seven wins and three losses, following Millikin, conference winner twice in a row, with eight wins and two losses. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Del?oo had one of his best seasons this year with his greenclad basketeers. The Frosh won eight games out of ten, losing to the Kankakee Kroehlers and Wheaton Erosh. Teams to taste the Del2oo attack were Elmhurst, Sem- inary, Lake Eorest, Wheaton, lllinois Tech, Beloit, and Brocopius. Standouts for the greenies were l-lolley, Smith, Kursting, Grau, Burns, l-lemphill, Kurth, Tompkins, Q'Connor, Maxwell, and Geier. Dick Pierce was the manager. Team spirit and co-operation backed with confidence pulled the Erosh through in flying colors. Schroeder, manaaer, Warrick, assistant coach, Rickleff, Larson, Radic, Coach DeI2oo, l-lospodar. Middle: Judson, Groves, Soulcup, Caris, Sciuto. Front: Muellen, Kreuger, White, Koehler, Rhodes, Beyler. Qnot pictured, Enzinnaj SWIMMING The smell of the chlorine and the bang of the springboard are all memories for the 1942 splashers as they completed a successful season. As the scoreboard shovvs, it vvasn't an outstanding season but the Cardinal tanlters svvam in com- petition vvith superior teams. lhis, hovv- ever, put them in good shape to talce first place in the conference meet for the third consecutive year. The confer- ence meet is held every year in the lVlerner pool, a fine tribute to our marble inlaid, submarine lighted natatorium. 96 Throughout the season, Hllustyn Rhodes, a freshman, and Joe Sciuto, a junior, vvere consistent vvinners in the breast strol4e and free style. They accounted for a good percentage of the teamis points. Both co-captains, Don Qstroth and led Muellen, didnit see action until the latter part of the season because of physical disabilities. l-lovvever, -l-ed placed in the conference baclcstroke event vvhile Don toolc the diving championship for the third year, a feat never before accomplished by a North Central diver. Qthers who helped malfe the swimming season successful were Pete Enzinna, Diclc Koehler, Roger Beyler, and Darrel Caris. The mermen were coached and trained by ,lim Warrick and Bob Del2oo, while Carl Schroeder and Emil l-lospodar were the team managers. This was VVarricl4's First year as student coach and he did a mighty line job. Koehler: The Talceol-f Free-style Relay Capt. Muellen, baclcstroke Practicing forthe Carnival. Sciuto, free-style ace. Get Set! On Your Marks . . . Women's Swimming Team. Rhodes, Breaststroke star. Top row: Larson, Enzinna, Krueger, Warrick Muellen, Sciuto, Soukup. Front row: Dailey, Groves, Schroeder, Beyler, Koehler, Rhodes, Ostroth. DOLPHIN FRATERNITY The North Central swimming honorary is one of the newest organizations on the campus, this is its third year. It orig- inated at the State University of Iowa from where it has spread all over the country. Membership is limited to var- sity Iettermen or promising swimmers who possess the necessary aualilications ol personality, scholarship, and aptitude for aquatic sports. Rrimary concerns ol the club are promotion oi swimming interest among students and helping coaches Bop De Roo and jim Warrick with the varsity team. The climax of their activity is the an- nual water carnival, given in conjunction with the W. A. A. The aauacade of last season, with its theme of pack to natureu, was a tremendous success. The piclc ol North CentraI's talent highlights the show, which also features a national championship swimmer and a comedy diver. QFFicers included DicI4 Kroehler, pres- ident, Bill White, secretary-treasurer, and Rete Enzinna, sergeant-at-arms. SCOREBOARD N.C. Opp. Beloit . . . . 24 51 I.oyoIa .. . 'I9 47 Beloit . . . . 27 48 Grinnell . . . 29 46 III. lech. .. . 29 46 Carleton ... . 'I7 49 Monmouth .... . 50 25 III. Wesleyan .. . 54 2'I ILLINOIS CONFERENCE Cat N. CD Won by North Central .. 52 Second Knox .......... 42 Third Illinois Wesleyan 32 Fourth Monmouth ..... 'I7 Filth Bradley .. 7 I fl TRACK Stone Outdoor Squad Schendel Arlen, captain Stark White, captain Dailey Bates Beams Spencer OUTDOOR TRACK A runaway meet with Elmhurst saw the Cardinals successfully open their outdoor season with a 952 to 352 victory. 5ix double winners and a complete sweep of lour events provided the lopsided score. Wesleyan next lelt the sting of the Cardinal tracl4 power. The Fleetloots were led to victory by Arlen and 5chen- del with 'IO points apiece. The two also continued their winning ol double vic- tories. A slam in three events stopped any victory ideas of the Titans. Starlc won the high hurdles lollowed by Beams and Dailey, but sanl4 to second in the low. From lvlay Q on, relay and invitational meets carded the North Central schedule. The team's superiority over other Mid- Western rivals was seen in its lourth place rating with Q5 points in the Beloit relays. The Elmhurst lnvitational saw the team pound the cinder trail to another Fourth with 2331 points, just Q11 behind Loyola. Lynn Schendel came through with another double victory, winning both the mile and hall-mile races at a auad- rangular meet at the lVlilwaul4ee Teachers college. Seventy-two points gave the team second behind the teachers' eighty- nine. North Central relinauished its three year hold on the conference tracl4 crown to Bradley Tech in the conference meet there lVlay Q4. The lechmen featured slams in the shot and discus events to tal4e the title with 74 375 points to North Central's 57.7 lor second place. Wes- leyan was third with Qi 375. Schendel clipped 2.3 seconds ohf the conference mile and came within one second ol lowering the hall-mile time. Bob Divine provided a real upset by winning the two mile race. Stone, Riebel, Arlen, and Schendel gave North Central the mile relay title while all lour Cardinal vaulters tied For top honors. The Final assignment was the Central Collegiate meet at lVlarauette University in which North Central got three points as a result ol 5chendel's third in the mile run. l-le followed Campbell Kane and Paul Kendall, both ol the University ol lndiana, across the line. INDOOR TRACK Top row: Thornton, manager, Sir, Beams, Lamm, Soulcup, Jacob, Rerucca, Coach Fisher. Middle row: Morrison, Preston, Schendel, Stone, Stark, Spencer. Front row: Steckel, Leavey, Eigenrlarodt, Kennedy, Peterson. vlaclc Rreston, with an NCAA third place title, and Illinois Tech relay First, and a North Central Indoor lirst, all in the pole vault, lurnished some ol the teamls outstanding performances. The outstanding traclc man, however, was Captain Lyndon Schendel, with second place in the big meets and stellar run- ning in all ol them. Raul Stark, hurdle specialist and relay man, lollowed close behind. Team spirit, however, accounted lor much ol the scoring ol one ol the smallest squads Coach Fisher has had in his 16 years as mentor ol the thin-clads. SUMMARIES Outdoor 1941 Opponents N.C.C. Indoor 1942 Qpponents N.C.C. EIImnhC:1gst,VegIgSlLJ.n. H E336 Loyola University ...,..... 57 47 Michigan Normal College .. 62 31 Bell?htlERJlrThSCentraI ....,.... 25 points North Centfol RGIOYS 4th North Central ........ 25 Elmhurst Invitational 4th North Central ........ 23M Milwaukee Teachers Quadrangular 2nd North Central ........ 72 Illinois College Conference 2nd North Central ........ 57.7 Marquette University Central Collegiate 3rd North Central ....... 3 Central Collegiate Meet at Lansing, Michigan 8th North Central ....i... 2 Quadrangular Relays at N.C.C. 2nd North Central ........ 52 Illinois Tech Relays 4th North Central . , . 22 Chicago Relays Ccollege mile relayb 3rd North Central K B' r , , . ' ,. 3 ,. , 'Qnnm,p,.. Row one: Bettinger, Cooper, Bishop, Geiger. Row two: Shotzer, Wedsworth, Anderson, Smith. Row three: K. Russell, Judson, Couch Bieber, Bonne Row four: S. Russell, Novotny, Stoltenberg. BASEBALL 5ounds of hicl4ory against the horse- hide . . . screams accompanying a triple being stretched into a homer . . . Americais favorite sport. Last spring the Cardinals tied with lllinois Tech for the championship in the Northern lllinois Baseball League. Both lllinois Tech and North Central won five games and lost two with Concordia plac- ing third, Wheaton fourth. l'lard hitting N. C. blasted lll. Techis top pitcher out of the box and whipped the windy city lads 8-7. Cn Kroehler Field the Bieber- men lost to the Foresters by the margin of 7-6. playing on Elmhurst College's field, the Cardinals won by a 6-'I score. North Central then trimmed the Bradley Braves 7-6 but lost the next afternoon to lllinois College 5-4. Bain formed the setting for the college day game with Wheaton College. Glats- INTRAMURALS The commuters ran off with the Fall touch football championship, the passing combination of Kailer to Dawson proving hard to stop. HDusty Rhodes brol4e all intramural pool records in the Dolphin- Sponsored swim meet. The dorm boys Felder of Wheaton received enough sup- port from his teammates to nose out the Redbirds 5-3. North Central battered the Blue and White later by Q0-6. The play-off game with lllinois Tech was called because of rain. Cn Kroehler diamond the Cardinals tool4 the Con- cordia Congarstoa'l3-9win. N.C.'sslug- gers hit a slump with the Lal4e forestgang on their field trimming them to a 7-0 score and a few days later Concordia led them to further defeat with a score of 'li-O. Later the Biebermen snapped bacl4 and beat Wheaton's Crusaders 7-5 on Decoration Day. Letter winners were: Charles Bet- tinger, Walter Anderson, Bruce Bishop, l-larry 5mith, capt.-elect, Dicl4 Bonne, Tom Wedsworth, William 5hatzer, l:ranl4 No- vatny, captain Don Cooper, and manager Chuclc Dailey. won the 'tracl4 meet, but the lunch-car- riers won the Winter baslcetball tourna- ment after a playoff with 5outheastern eating club, Chuclc Dailey's long shot in the fourth overtime period turned the tricl4. 50610 r expression, whether in the polite graces or in the daily rubbing of elbows with the run of men, betrays what manner of thing we vealed not as t be, for then our ideals are re- heories but as actions. 'I' f i X,X.F.GE-4, YP' N X QQ X 4' lean 9 5 , ,... Sfiif 'f2:, 4 LE x-- 35? ss, ' a si' i f! A , 41' W I gg f Z WMMM . . ,, -fm: ,f Gym, 1-Wye nz: 1-V ff -' K, A ,w fy .f if , ,V , gy, if 4.1 S, I X X N f 2, V f , ff ' . 'F ff , , ff 5 0,-,r v -Y Q, ' ' -I A 'W 'QR f 2 H92 A , 4f V u T fl i l.earning to live with people vvho vvon't accept you just pecause you're you, as your family does . , . that's the chief value of dorm life. After hour spreads . . . short-sheeting beds . . . midnight cramming . . . ex- citement over nevv diamonds, nevv men, STUDENT KAUFMAN I-IALI. or important dates . . . pull sessions . . . room inspection . . . life in john- son, Bolton, Kaufman is a composite of all these. Delta Delta Delta for dormless damsels . . . good parties . . . grand girls. Mrs. Goehring . . . Qne vvay of escape . . . Aw, turn around . . . Delta officers: D. Allen, J. Nichols, E. Kellogg, M. Spieglef, J. l-latch. LIFE Ugmother that alarm . . . which is worth more, a hall hour ol sleep or breakfast? lhen with the battlecry ol 'lWho's been usin my toothpaste? , North Central house lile begins another day. Soon two groups stream Forth . . . one to the dorm, the other to the club. At 9:30, everyone storms bacl4 from classes to get his mail belore chapel . . . letters from home are closely examined For any trace ol greenbacl4s. When somebodyls laundry case arrives at noon, lunches are complemented by toll-house coolcies or fruit. From one to three, the athletes can be heard Saving their energy . . . snoring. Then to the Fieldhouse lor practice. Alter supper, the lreshmen gather in the study room to study, and the upper- classmen tal4e to the library lor their social life. By tvvelve, comparative silence prevails until Big Ben goes into action again. lVlen live in the lollovving houses: Kam- pus Klub, lnternational Club, Kappa Kappa Club, Bachelors Club, Southeastern Club, l'louse ol Feller, l-louse ol Grimes, Bar- bary Coast, and l-louse of Stauss. Genial barbarians . . . Post prandial pastime . Cards and coffee . . . I-lave some, at least one FRATERNAL ORDER OF SAFETY PINS. HONOR ROLL A number ol INIortIi Central students and alumni Iwave pacI4ed tlweir collegiate garb among tlwe motlw balls and donned in its place tlie l4IwaIci ol tlwe army and tlne air corps, tlwe blue ol tlwe navy and marines. Tliey merit a place on tlie Iionor roll ol IXIortI'1 Central men in tlie service vvlio are Iwelping America to move alwead on Iand, air and sea tovvard a peace ol consentient understanding among tlwe nations ol a civilized vvorld. ROBERT ARLEN KEITH BACKEMEYER ROBERT BARNES DONALD BEEBE L. L. BEESE CHARLES BETTINGER JOHN BIGELOW EDWARD BOSSERT DELBERT BREWE LESTER BRIGGS RAYMOND CURRY JOSEPH DENNIS JOHN EISELE MAX FAJST SAM FLESSERT VINCENT GETZ RICHARD HARRIS JAMES HEILMAN W. C. HEINMILLER GORDON HILLEMEYER GEORGE JONES GORDON WILLIAM KASTNER WILLIAM KNOSHER FRED MATHER RELIBEN MEIERHENRY RLISSEL OBRIGHT GLIY OLIVER DENNIS RAGE ALBERT POOLE JOHN RIEBEL ERNEST SCHLIM ROBERT SHEILDS AL SHERARD CHARLES SEAGER LAWRENCE SMITH ROE SOEGER ARMON STOVER CLINTON TOMRKINS FRED TOMRKINS PERRY WINEMILLER JACK WINEMILLER EARL WOLF E. E, WOOD HOME ECONOMICS l-lome Economics is no longer ci Field restricted to women. To know something cibout cooking is one ol the requirements of the modern husbcind . . . ond mess sergeont. ln occordonce with the trend, Miss Snyder this yeor odmitted men to ci closs in Foods. Still olmost exclusively Feminine ore the courses in nutrition, home moncigement, home nursing, home furnishing, ond child core. lVliss Quilling's clothing depcirtment otters courses in clothing selection, con- struction, design, pottern moking, ond consumer educotion. The lcitter subject, incidentcilly, is olso becoming ottroctive to men. The women displciy their creo- tions on College doy. The deportment sponsors one ol the strongest compus orgcinizotions, the l-lome Economics Club. l-lozel Moy Snyder, NMA. Nutrition Clc1ss: 'l'oo mony cooks spoil the broth.' Ucutting is two thirds the jobf, What will they think of next? Florence Quilling, NMA. Executives-the domestic type. Jecin Arndt, deport- ment ossistcint, Cothryn Erl'Fmeyer,vice-president,E. Lounsbu ry, secreto ry-treos- urer, F. l-lofenrichter, pres- ident. 109 SCIE lVlrs. Priem . . . steadfastly scientific . . . always offering encouragement to bewildered freshmen in chemistry. Teacher . . . adviser of Chemistry Club . . . l4nown for delicious cool4ies . . . aslc the carollers. Dr. lfigenbrodt . . . teacher . . . mentor of Beta Beta Beta and the Zoology Club. Admired for the versatility of his interests. HDoc , a father, is our friend. ' ' ff ,, f ffffiit-:MQ 1 Q? -3-.j 'Q ff 1 V sf' i, y Am, L., . ..., 'ft ' ' :WW w .aw-f- '-1 ff V. ,J f , Q Q ti?-in N wtf, ' M' fl ffff' H. Eigenbrodt, Ph.D. Nriric EXPRESSION Lillian Priem, NLS. CHEMISTRY CLUB Though one of the youngest organiza- tions on the campus, the Chemistry Club is doing outstanding worl4 in stimulating interest in its field. Demonstrations are usually featured at each meeting, with the place of chemistry in industrial and professional fields the chief topic of dis- cussion. The club also promotes better fellow- ship among students and faculty. Field trips to laboratories of industrial plants ohfer another inducement to members. The club promotes the chemistry exhibit on College Day. Qfficers include Edward lfberhart, pres- ident, Waverly Kreuger, vice-president, Louise Green, secretary-treasurer, Rob- ert Butenhoff, usher. lVlrs. Priem and Dr. Koten are faculty advisers. I ZOOLGGY CLUB lnterest in zoology ond botony is fos- tered by the Zoology Club, on orgonizo- tion which provides its members with on opportunity to goin further knowledge in the Field. At the beginning ol the school yeor the club orgonized under the leoder- ship ol odviser Professor lfigenbrodt. Qtlicers were Mcirion Beyler, president Glen Eigenbrodt, vice-president,Mildred, Rebstock, secretory-treosurer, Archer Gordon, historion, ond Tom Grecu, usher. Membership in the club is open to present ond former biology students. Progroms included outside speokers, popers, ond sociol porties. Row one: Lclcy, Dr. Koten, odviser, Butenhotf, Krueger, Green, Eberhordt, Miss Priem, cidviser Row two: Beyler, Huntoon, Krug, Kirn, l-lornberger, Phillips, Mou, Preston, Rott, l-lournersen, Bortling Row three: Porsons, Kolthotf, Spiegler, Worner, Gomertsfelder, Mcirtin. Row Four: Quontock, Long Muehl, l-lotch, White, Jensen. Row five: Kohl, Kilgore, Russell, Boebel, Shockey, Redd. CHEMISTRY CLUB ZOOLOGY CLUB Row one: Green, Truesdell, Hcisevvinkel, Mou, Dr. Eigenbrodt. Row two: Nelson, Moyer, Sir, I-Iill, Worner, Stern, Chotterton, Porrott, Mehn. Row three: Kolthotf, Scholler, Shockey , Lohse, Loier, Swift, Domm, Muehl, I-loumersen. Row four: Rikli, Rebstock, Anderson, Nolon, Kciiler, Eigenbrodt, Murphy, Allen, Burdick, Bulthouse. Row five: Dusek, Warrick, Grecu, Shotzer, Benning, Johnson, loder, R. Russell, Heydon. Row six: Doily, Decibler, Boebel, Kilgore, Kohl, Lund, Shoger, Gordon, Smith, E. Smith, A. Goetz. 11 C. J. Attig, Ph.D. lvvice a month, students vvith a sincere interest in history gather for an evening oldiscussion . . . and lunl Qccasionally they listen to theulovvn Meeting ol the HISTORY cLuB Airn Following vvhich they conduct an open discussion. Programs are varied by reports on past and present historical events, aimed to clarilythe mempers'com- posite understanding ol vvorld conditions. Meetings are olten held in observance of anniversaries and holidays. The fun element enters vvhen the social committee ol the club closes a meeting vvith games and refreshments. Each semester the committee arranges either a supper party or a picnic. Club advisers are Dr. Attig and Pro- fessor Wolf, vvho cooperate with l-larriet Dunham, president, paul Schnalce, vice- president, Ruth Attig, secretary-treasurer, in managing the year's program. l 2 Front row: Dr. Attig, Professor Wolf, advisers, Dunham, Glading, Richert, Schnake, Shilling. Second row: Milar, Stahl, Mueller, Spiegler, Baker, King. Back row: Schroeder, Tuck, Elwood, Peterson, Studer, Prussner. Left to right: Buholz, l-larshman, Tarbox, Stiles, Parsons, Wickwire, Stone, Blaclcmore, Spiegler, Mueller, Prof. Kerr CadviserD, Russell. COMMERCE CLUB Commerce Club lias enjoyed a most successful year. Qperating since 1933 under tlwe able advisersliip of Professor Kerr, tlwe club aims to provide stimulating experiences tl'1at will impart to its mem- bers significant values for after-college application. Sixteen members vvere initiated last Fall and soon will receive,at tlwe annual Spring banquet, tlme coveted Commerce Club lcey, a symbol of outstanding scltolar- sliip. ln lvlarclw, club talent presented a Cliapel program in vvliiclw tltey organized a lwypotlwetical ice cream business. Eminent guest speakers of various meet- ings vvere Judge W. G. Knoclw, I-I. W. King of tlte Standard Gil Co., and paul A. Gorby of lvlarslnall Field 84 Co. Consecutive attendance and lively pro- grams resulted from tlwe lceen interest of all members vvitli Art laylor, president, l-lovvard Essig, vice-president, Glenda l'lafenricl'1ter, secretary, and Fred Knoclwe, treasurer at tlme ltelm. Professor Kerr is bead of tlie Com- merce department. l-lis manner . . . l4indly, informal, and jovial . . . spon- taneously vvins admiration. Editors and business managers, for years, liave deeply appreciated l3rof's counsel as faculty ad- viser of tlie Spectrum. F. J. P. Kerr, M.A. WRITER'S CLUB Writerls Club is an all-college organi- zation that meets regularly throughout the year on alternate Monday evenings. Al- though sponsored by the English depart- ment, membership is extended to any student interested in writing. As a pre- reauisite an original composition in prose or poetry must be submitted by candidates. Manuscripts are read at the meetings anonymously in order to encourage Free discussions. These are generally auite spirited, and are often valuable to the contributor. The club began publishing the Cardinal in 1936 as an outlet lor its vvriters, and has sponsored it ever since. This year, and last, series ol teas with literary and musical entertainment prepared by the club, vvas held at the home of Professor and Mrs. I-I. E. White. The proceeds Went to defray Cardinal expenses. Every year Mrs. White gives generously of her hospitality and valuable services. The annual banquet is held in the Spring vvhen a nationally lcnovvn writer is invited to speal4. Qtlicers this year vvere Martha Gill, president, l'lorace jahn, secretary-treasurer. vb . Seated in chairs: Prof. White, Mrs. White, Spiegler, Gill, Evert, Crummy, l-lack, l-leidinger, Brown, Miner, Rolph, Chatterton, King, Van Selus. Seated on Floor: Wilkins, Loser, Ostroth, Hoeft, Branch, Dike. Standing: Doede, Soulcup, Jahn. Dog: Pluto. THE CARDINAL The Cardinal is North Central's liter- ary annual. For six years it has been the medium lor the student,s expression ol the truth that is in him, and its pages contain many selections ol genuine liter- ary merit. Every student is entitled to a lree copy and may submit manuscripts in competition lor one ol the two annual awards . . . the Eerner Nuhn prize ol ten dollars, and the Cardinal prize ol live dollars. Alumni and laculty are also in- vited to submit manuscripts. For the past two years the Cardinal Cardinal Staff has been printed in Naperville by l'larold White, '35 l-lis help has proved indis- pensable to editor Don Qstroth and busi- ness manager Clive Rapp. H101 I i H. E. Wl1ite,B.A. A son ol English soill The tang ol salt water, the glamor ol sea-beaten wharves imbued the spirit ol adventure in the one and only Professor White. Alter graduating from the University ol North Dakota, he travelled to lndia where the l-limalayas surge heavenward,where the lvlohammedans, l-lindus and Sikhs live at dagger's points, where Christian mis- sionaries lind a wide Field lor endeavor. l-lis career at North Central is adorned with colorful experiences. Ajaunty wallc, English tweeds, philosophical outloolc upon lile, distinguish him. Every line ol good poetry stirs l3rol., who malces the worl4s ol Browning, Wordsworth, and Shelley inspirational experiences lor his students, l-lelping with the Cardinal, advising young scriveners, promoting the interests ol the Red Cross, Filling the presidency ol the Dupage County Tuber- culosis Association, and teaching English lceeps l3rol plenty busy. This to him is lile . . . lull, complete vital . . . to him, adventure. 115 Standing: Arlen, Schroeder, l-leidinger, Spiegler, Lacy, Krug, l-lofenriclwter, Schriver, Glading Sitting: Branch, Carlson, Davis, Miss Meier, Zaclwman, Swift, Schmidt. SOCIAL COMMITTEE 'iWno'll talce tlie Rogueis Gallery? Hl'lovv 'bout Batesifi MlNlavv, lid ratlier drive tlie tractor lor tlie moonliglit ride. NYou're too vvillingln , . . tl'ie Social Committee planning tlie annual County Fair. All tlieir meetings are informal . . . everyone does tlie vvorlc lie vvants to do, unless nobody Wants to do it . . . tl'ien mild coercion is iemployed. . . . sliould be a lovaplepuncli . . . tliey're interested in planning parties . . . using tlieir talent to provide iellovv Nortli Centralites a good time. 116 lime County Fair, ioll4 dancing, sport parties, Fresliman Reception, all-scliool sl4ates under tlie direction oi Paul Stark . . . and unique ailairs sucli as living books-titles. Cn tl'ie job at any time are tlieotiicersz Miss Meier, cliairman, Mary Davis, sec- retary, paul Starlg treasurer. Resource- iulness in giving original parties typities tlwe social committee in lull swing vvitlw tlie Misses Meier, Sicre and Snyder as inspiration. lliese are tlwe people vvlio are responsible lor muclw ol our deliglit- lul social atmospliere . . . vvlwerein We learn tlie real significance ol tlwe Words cooperation and lriendsliip. BuFlet given every Sundoy evening by the Methodist young people . . . our sociol choirmon, o reol sports- vvomon . . . Fot for Flot-hecided . i . Drop the reins, Nell lcnovvs the woy home . . . Ah, 'tis Spring ond picnics . . . I gotchci, ghostln. . . Porody ot Freshmcin Reception . , . Dr. l-loog os Professor LQ. , . . When the boys come home ogoinu-colces ond more coke . . . A Delto ond her dote . . . ond more dotes . . , lt's oll in your l-lecirt, gols! H -f f,.,, 1. 2 one lf., ' , 1 l. Y V x ni I 2 , s '?., X , A 117 FIE COMMENCEMENT june 9, 1941. Were you ever so paclced in, in your life? lmagine, 'IO4 graduating seniors, and all of their friends and relatives, all in the foyer of Pfeiffer l-lalll. The ceremony was over. Dr. Rall had been honored for twenty-five years of service, along with quite a few faculty mem- bers. Dr. A. W. Palmer had tallced on The Glory and Power of the Nlinorityn, and now it was time to go home. But . . . It was raining, The people who reached the outer doors first recoiled in dismay, and the reverberation trembled bacl4 through the hall. Moving was at the price of ten minutes per half foot . . . when you got there you wished you hadnft. Little by little the pioneers dared the frontier for the promised automobiles. Gradually caps and gowns disappeared . . wilted relatives dispersed for open car doors . . . the sun peer- ed out, Pfeiffer l-lall was empty. COLLEGE DAY May lo, 1942 It was wet and cold . . . . . . twisted trees forced detours . . . the electricitywas off. Students gathered in clusters wondering if anything was going to happen. This is College Day. Then . . the color guard . . the flag was going up . . . the rain . . . and a dash for Pfeiffer l-lall and the best of fashion parades. Music . . . and l-larold Kuebler giving the high school students a great welcome. After that, getting acquainted with Bill Shalcespeare, to startthe gay taslc of exchanging STAS scribbles . . . Prof Qliver adding fast-moving lines to the fun . . . the exhibits and more exhibits . . . the whole mob of us moved down to the field house for food: balced beans, potato salad, rolls, ice cream, and more food until the consumers hurried away to the baseball game. What a gamel At the end of the second inning it was too darlc to see the ball . . . the clouds fifty feet up and dropping . . . moving the May fete in and out of the field house-and in again for a really good show. The King Rex ceremony after a gloriously amusing opera at night . . . . . . isn't it grand that Bob Schmidt and Rosie Russell were chose l4ing and queen? It couldnft have been better, could it? HOMECOMING October 25, 'l94'l. Another l-lomecoming Day. Of course, it really started Friday after- noon when all the male frosh gathered on Fort l-fill campus for the wood-piling exercise. Then came l-lomecoming morning . . . the alumni crowded Qld Main to register . . . the undergrads filled in the crevices, loolcing eager . . . greeting old friends . . . and moving them to the field house. First . . . the frosh and soph pushball con- test. Then the senior-alumni soccer game . . . the men's tennis finals . . . and finally a social swim. What an afternoonl The Chia Booster club . . . l-larvey Schwep- peis cooltv duster . . . and the football team next. The banquet was gigantic, 'K-lhe Rainy Day brought laughter instead of raindrops . . . now Qld Main has a new front gate. ROBERT SCHMIDT King Rex is oi well-rounded college mon. The sod of the gridiron hos felt his weight, the cinders ol the troclc hove l4novvn his speeding feet. Bob has served on the Student Council ond is on cictive member ol mony com- ous orgonizotions. ROSEMARY RUSSELL North Centrols sentiment toword personcility girl is: shes topsf, She has the heouty l-lollywood could go for ond the scholostic stonding the l-lonors Society hos recognized. No one hos o more friendly ottitude ond cooperotive spirit thon Rosie. Three times Queen ol the Reloys, she is this yeor's lVloy Fete Queen. 119 A El-ew h Proud ! Ak- 'C00L0nf5 E1655! ANCIGH ENS e-PLS Great a . R 5 T O Exuberance Heath En parade Kick 'em Buf Noi orgofien UWGPA Heiude ' C00kYDuStei5slhoueHe 'I 6 I2 'QP-V'g1wt X TE P M ., V, . ,,y Ill Yi ,M . .73 N, . , Y 3 ' 2, -mmm. F' u Y Q mT5XiYX i'322Q YOUQ FRIEND! ' . 4 U V vp! 'A ' W . TheHour A ,pu Jxacloube I . F iw V, 'ff . D -wQLk iff . , pg-.- ln1'ZT:luc1eb'5ijc.l::ad 'em4S.Ab5Er'nq 'Hasiala vusiia Drummm' Lovesel Conqratulatlonsl PUBLICATIONS Publications Board: Sally Wall4er, Spectrum Editor, Professor Kerr, Chairman, Malcolm Yohng, Chronicle-FBtyiness Manager, Russell, Student Controller, Guy Wickvvire, Spectrum Business Manager, Dr. Deabler, College Publications Director, Ruth Chatterton, Chronicle Editor. Not Pictured: Dr. I-laag, Professor White, Don Ostroth. Thevboard super- vises the agencies which, via the printed page, interpret the college to the students and the outside world. i , , . THE COLLEGE CHRONICLE R ', With the deadline the driving force be- hind these headline hunters, thirty issues of the College Chronicle for the T941- '4Q school year are now well on their vvay to completion. The primary goal has been to bring to the students an up-to- the-minute record of school events, to serve as an adequate medium for student Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief .... Ruth Chatterton Assistant Editor .... Charles Dailey News Editor .... Erling Peterson Reporters: Ruth Attig, Jack Blaclcmore, l-lelen Branigan, l-lazel Bulthouse, Doris Curry, Mary Davis, Marjorie Gamertsfelder, june l-latch, l-lelen King, Madge Spiegler, Warren Stetzel. Feature Editor ..... DeWitt Thorne Feature Writers and Columnists l. Gordon Allen, Mary Arlene, Charlotte Brown, Charles Evert, Ferne l-laclc, Marjorie l-leidinger, Arthur Moore, Martha Ogborn, Robert Pritchard, Allan Soukup, Ervvin Soukup. opinion, and togexpress a bit of the humor found on and off thecampus. The staff members have been chosen for ability and dependability, the one quality being as essential asfthe other. The College Chronicle his a member of the lllinois Press Association, whose mem- bership includes many of the colleges in Illinois. s Y Business Staff Business Manager ,... Malcolm Young Assistant Business Manager . . Martha Ogborn Advertising Manager . . Betty Jane Hoffman Circulation Manager . . William Zrout Circulation Staff: Carl Cardin, Sherman Case, vlohn Curoves, Emil l-lospodar, Ward Larson, Richard Lehman, Kenneth Radic, John Reed. Sports Department Richard Bailep, Dean Berger, Leonard Burns, Darrel Caris, Richard Gauerlce, Fred Kirn, Robert Mc- Cormiclc, Russell Gbright, William White. Staff Photographer . . . George Bond ? 2 EGE CHRO IC CENTR AL COLLEGE QRVAIZ Y EX 24442 ays to Attracf Many Tfffflff S Debaters :1stF4onorS t Whitewater ...f . .Q . .Q . une' wi wi VW M11-Q .VJ 1' H 4 .,.x.1,:, mmm? Ziff if EVQI fig!! a ,7 . 1 Wu. :fx MJF geifbmuzr bm-wxxuxers Iilmom cup an Wexlzy Uznhurn Chuang Salam Tezmfwrg ann make up the Xiiirmis. re grfarihegdmnklbanv nh, ' A Kalb 4- m iowa come Dubuuqz Cornell BLU291 um' ra nu, Izawrffxufe :frmn Wk iwiaw from Michigan, 4 from Min l V 993323, and 'Y n South Dakota round Q 51:1 of mmpetmg img J M211 'dx' gg oith Ivy Ruth Clwotterton f' 'Ami is fwzui Stuff Members Malcolm Young oh the 2-I THE SPECTRUM EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ...... Sally Walker Assistant Editor .... Charles Dailey Associate Editors . Ferne I-lack, Martha Ogborn Copy Editors . Charlotte Brovvn, Maureen Crummy Assistant Copy Editor . . . Shirley Foster Editor ofthe Seminary Section . Paul I-lunsinger CYe Ed, '4'ID Statl Photographers . . George Bond CTitIe pageD Roger Beyler Assistants . Fred Kirn, Gail Miller, Carl I-Iornberger Publicity and Art Work . . Dorothy I-leinrich I-Ielen Schmidt Reporters: Marjorie I-Ieidinger, Erling Peterson, Rosemary I-leiser, Francis Guither, Olive Rapp, Ervvin Soukup, Russ Obright, Larry Weier, Charles Evert, Joseph Sciuto, Madge Spiegler, Horace Jahn, Vivian Rigoni, Viola Van Selus. Contributors: I-Ielen Branigan, Dick Ettinger, Betty Branch, Audrey Boyer, Arlene Siedschlag, ,loan Martin, Phyllis Weber, Charlotte Wellner, Ruth Groen, Rosemary Russell, Marian Darnell, Jean Mayer, Mae SteFFen,Tyron I-Iill,Ruth Faust, Art Kennedy. To those vvhose collective professional resources, generously placed at our dis- posal, helped to make this book a success vve inscribe tribute. To Mr. Crooker ol john and Qllier Engraving Co. lor con- stant inspiration throughout the year . . . to Mr. Rogers ol the Rogers Printing Com- pany lor his consideration and patience and to Mr. Russo vvhose creative pho- tography gives distinction to the division pages . . . to Mr. Foster ol Daguerre Studio for producing vvell-detined class and group pictures . . . to the invigor- ating Mr. Cooley of the S. K. Smith Cover Co. for his Willing spirit, and to Mr. Deena lor his artistic vvork. l'Work is love made visible . . That simple phrase expresses the attitude Typists: June I-latch, Donalda McLean, Peg Felton, Thelma Glading, Dorothy Siewert, Juliette Nichols. Technicians: I-larvey Schvveppe, James I-Ierbst, I-larry Doven- spike. Jesters . . CThe smiles that vvent a long vvaylb Eleanor I-Ienning, Marion Barr, Pete Enzinna, Arla Bloser, Mildred Muzzy, Ema Lu Kellogg, I-Iarold Kuebler. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Guy Wickwire Assistants: AI Nelson, Dean Berger, Paul I-Iarshman, Pat Taylor, Margaret Rott. Secretary ..... Shirley Parsons STAFF ADVISERS Professor Kerr Dr. I'IGOQ ol those vvho have generously given ol their services to make this edition ol our annual possible. In our etlort to create in the Spectrum an air ol personal informality, vve have at the same time tried to express the character and dignity ol the college. The work has been arduous, and joyous. It has evoked generous cooperation and interest on the part ol laculty and students alike. In sending lorth this volume to join a long line ol illustrious predecessors vve hope vve have revealed the spirit that lurthers the tradition ol North Central College as an institution of learning, vital, grovving, and lree. ,. Martha Ogborn, Charlotte Brown, Fern l-lack, Maureen Crummy Al Nelson, Dean Berger Chuck Dailey Sally Walker Guy Wickwire Roger Beyler George Bond Ein fllilemnrp The vitolity of his personolity . . . the success os editor of the Spectrum . . . ond tlwe spirit of his endeovor creote in our minds ci deep respect For the memory of Lieutenont Corleton H. Hibpord, '38, who died Fulfilling his duties os Air Corps instructor ot Rondolpln Field. SENIOR ACTIVITIES ANDERSON, WALTER, B.A. Biology Football 1, Q, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Varsity Sportscast 3, 4, Athletic Scholarship Award 4, Football Capt. 3, Class Pres. 1, Junior-Senior Party Chm. 3, Student Finance Board Q, 3, Beta Beta Beta 4,Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities 4. BERNHARDT, LAURENT, B.A. Speech M. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Octette Manager 3, Debate Q, 3, 4, Dramatics Q, 3, Extemp. Speaking 4, Forensic Board Pres. 4, Vice Pres. Student Council 4. BEYLER, MARIAN, B.A. Zoology WAA 1, Q, 3, 4, W. Glee Club Q, Secy. Senior Class 4, Pres. Beta Beta Beta 4. BLACKMORE, IOHN, B.S. Commerce Chronicle 3, 4. BLANK, LOIS, B.A. Latin WAA 3, W. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, CSecy. 35, Student Volunteers 1, Q, 3, 4 CSecy. Treas. 35, Pres. YWCA 4 CVice Pres. 35, History Club 3, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. BONTO, VIRGIL, B.A. Psychology Deputation 9, 3, Seager Assoc. 3, 4, BROWN, CHARLOTTE, B.A. English,History Chronicle 1, Q, 3, 4, Spectrum Q, 3 CCO-Copy Editor 45, Cardinal 1, Q, 3, Vice-Pres. Sigma Tau Delta 4, YWCA Publicity Comm. 4, English Asst. 3, Sigma Tau Delta 9, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, NCC Honors Society 4. BUTLER, VINCENT, B.A. Greek Central Mich. College of Educ., Mich. U., Taylor U., Band 4, Seager Assoc. 4, Track 4. BUREK, AL, B.A. Speech Varsity Debate 1, Q, 3, Pres. Forensic Board 3, Student Council 3, Pi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 9, 3, 4. CHAMBERLIN, MARTHA, B.A. Mathematics WAA Q, 3, 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Debate 3, Treas. YWCA 4 CVice Pres. 45, Secy. Treas. Forensic Board 4, Secy. Indiana Booster Club 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. CHATTERTON, RUTH, B.A. Zoology, English WAA Swimming Team Q, 3, 4, Operetta Q, The Taming of the Shrew 4, Chronicle Editor 3, 4, Cardinal Q, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Beta Beta Beta 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. COLLEY, JEANNETTE, B.A. Physical Education, English Wilson Junior College 1, Q, WAA 3, 4 CSwimming Team, 3, 45, Water Ballet Director 3, 4. CRUMMY, MAUREEN, B.A. English, Speech Writer's Club Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Spectrum 3, 4. DAILY, SHERWOOD, B.A. English, Zoology Swimming Team 1, Q, Work-shop play, The Half Way House 4, Writer's Club, Zoology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Sigma Tau Delta. DARNELL, MARIAN, B.A. Speech W. Glee Club 1, Q, Dramatics 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres, Alpha Psi Omega 3, YWCA Cabinet 4, WAA Board of Control 3, Swimming teacher Q, 3, 4. Campus Oueen 3. DEXHEIMER, ROBERT, B.A. Chemistry, Physics Chemistry Club Q, 3, Varsity Tennis Q, 3, 4. DOEDE, WILLIAM. B.A. English Writer's Club 3, 4, M Glee Club 1, Seager Assoc. 1, Q, 3, 4, Cardinal 3, 4. DOMM, CAROLINE, B.A. Biology WAA 1, Q, Varsity Tennis 1, Q, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, NCC Honors Society 4. DUNHAM, HARRIETT, B.A. , English W Glee Clb 3, 4, Pres. History Club 4. .. EBERHARDT, EDWARD, B.A. Physics, Mathematics Varsity Tennis Q, 3, 4, Pres. NCC Honors Society 4, Pres. Chemistry Club 4, Chemistry Asst. 3, Physics Asst. Q, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. EHLERS, LETA, B.S. Home Economics Kansas City ,lunior College 1, Q, WAA 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, W Glee Club 3, Sen. Comm. 4, YWCA Comm. 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. ERFFMEYER, CATHRYN, B.S. Home Economics Orchestra 3, 4, Secy. YWCA 4, Home Ec. Club Vice Pres. 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Peru State Teacher's College 1, Q. ESSIG, HOWARD, B.A. Commerce Track 1, Vice Pres. Commerce Club. FAUST, DORIS, B.A. Social Science WAA Q, 3, 4 Secy. Q, Vice Pres. WAA 3, Board of Control Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, Class vice Pres. Q, Social Chm. Senior Class 4. FAUST, RUTH, B.A. Social Science WAA 1, Q, 3, 4 Board of Control 3, Pres. 4, W. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Dramatics 1, Q, 4, Homecoming Play 1, Secy. Freshman Class 1, Student Council Q, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 4. FARLEY, VIRGINIA, B.A. Music Western Union College 1, Q, Chapel Choir Q, 3 Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4 Pres. 4, Octette 3, 4 Business Mgr. 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 3, 4, Vice Pres. YWCA 4, Orchestra 4, Chapel Organist 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. FERINGTON, RAYMOND, B.A. Biology Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Track 1, Basketball 1, Varsity Club 3, 4. GAST, DOROTHY, B.A. English Home Ec. Club 1, Q, 3, Art Club Q. GEIGER, WILLIAM, B.A. Commerce, Economics Football 1, Q, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Q, M. Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Travel- ing Octette 4, Chronicle 1, Q, 3, Student Council 127 28 Q, 3, Treas. Student Council 3, YMCA Treas. 3 Pres. 4, Commerce Asst. 4, Delegate to NSFA Convention 3, Delegate to National Assembly ol Student Christian Associations 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4. GIBSON, GALE, B.S. Commerce Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 'I, Q, 3, 4. GILL, MARTHA, B.A. English W. Glee Club Q, Cardinal Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, 4, Pres. Writer's Club 4 CSecy. 35. GORDON, ARCHER, B.A. Zoology Oratory 1, Chronicle 4, Zoology Club 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. GRANT, ELMER, B.A. Commerce Flint Junior College Q, 3, Commerce Club 4. GRECU, THOMAS, B.A. Zoology, Chemistry Zoology Club Q, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4. GROEN, RUTH, B.A. Bible ond Religious Ed. Soccer 3, W. Glee Club 3, 4, Church choir 3, 4, Work Shop Plays 4, YWCA Comm. 3, 4, Spectrum 4, Southern State Normal of South Dakota 1. HAFENRICHTER, FERN, B.S. Home Ec. WAA 1, Q, 3, 4, Junior Class Secy. 3, Pres. Home Ec. Club 4, YWCA Social Chm. 3, 4, College Social Comm. 3, 4. HAFENRICHTER, GLENDA, B.A. Commerce WAA Q, 3, 4, W. Glee Club 3, Secy. Commerce Club. HARSHMAN, DALE, B.S. Commerce Debate 1, Q, 3, 4, Oratory Q, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 4, Spectrum Q, 3, 4 Publisher 3, Publication Board 3, Commerce Club 3, 4. HEIDINGER, MARJORIE, B.A. Music, English, Education Chapel Choir, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Octette 3, 4, 1-act play: Utter Relaxation , Chronicle 3, 4, Spectrum 4, Cardinal 3, 4. Senior Class vice president, Chapel Choir secretary, 4, Glee Club Student Director 4, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta Treasurer 4, Sigma Rho Gamma Vice President 4, English Assistant 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 3, 4. I'lEISER, ROSEMARY, B.A. Sociology Volley Ball 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Homecoming Play 3, Shakespeare Play 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Spectrum 3, Women's Representative-At-Large, President of Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary of Pi Kappa Delta. Member Women's Athletic Board of Control, Member of Student Sunday School Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. HERKNER, LOIS, B.A. Social Science, Education WAA 1, Q, Treasurer WAA 3, Board of Control - 3, 4, Women's Varsity Tennis Manager 3, Student Council 1, Q, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, YWCA Cabinet 3, 4, Central Committee Secretary 4, May Fete Chairman 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4 Vice President 4, History Club 3, 4. HEWITT, DALE, E. B.A. English, Psychology Chapel Choir 3, 4, Seager Association 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Sigma Tau Delta 4. HILTON, JEAN, B.A. English Home Economics Club 3, 4, Spectrum Staff 4. l'IlMMEL, JOSEPH, B.A. Music, Psychology Men's Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Men's Octette 3, Man- ager Octette 3, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4. IRELAND, GEORGE, B.A. Psychology, Sociology Cheer Leading 3, Opera 3, YMCA Q, Deputation Chairman, 3, Pep Chairman 4. JENSEN, DERWOOD, B.A. Chemistry Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Assistant in Chemistry 4. JOHNSON, MARGARET E., B.A. Social Science, Psychology Tennis, 3. 4. KAILER, CHARLES, E., B.A. History Basketball 1, Q, Baseball 1, Q, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Zoology Club 1, 4, Treasurer 1, Varsity Club 3, 4. KELLER, DELORES, B.A. English I-lome Economics Club 3, WAA Q, 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Chronicle 3, Playhouse Guild PlayS Q, 3, 4, Secretary Alpha Psi Omega 4. KELLERMAN, GARFIELD, B.A. Social Science Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, YMCA Cabinet 3, 4, Student Counci 4, Treasurer 4, I-Iomecoming Committee 3, 4, College Day Committee 3, Chairman of Senior Chapel 4, Central Committee 4, College Social Committee 3, 4. KELLOGG, GENE, B.A. French, Commerce Band 1, Q, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4. KING, JOI'IN, B.A. Political Science Swimming Manager 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer YMCA 4, Homecoming Committee 4. KNOCHE, FREDERICK, B.A. Commerce Swimming Manager 1, Q, Treasurer Commerce Club 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4. KOTTKE, MURIEL, B.A. English WAA 1, Q, 3, 4 Cpin and letter winnerl, Girl's Glee Club Q, 3, Band 1, Q, Church Choir 1, Q, 3, Plays 1, Q, 3, Chronicle 1, Q, 3, Spectrum Q, 3, Cardinal 1, Q, Member Central Committee, Pub' licity Chairman YWCA Q, 3, Secretary Treasurer Writer's Club 1, Q, Secretary Treasurer Minn. Booster Club, WAA Board Control, 3, Concert Lecture Course Committee Q, 3, 4, Feature Editor Chronicle 3, Banquet Committee 3, English Assistant CWileyD 4, NC Honors Society 4, Sigma Tau Delta Q, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. KRUEGER, WAVERLEY, B.A. Chemistry Swimming Q, 4, Secretary Dolphin Fraternity Q, Laboratory Assistant Chemistry. LAMM, VIRGIL J., B.A. English, Psychology Vice President Seager Association, 4, Student Volunteers, 1, Q, 3, 4. LEBECK, WARREN, B.A. l'listory Baseball 1, Q, 4, Intramurals Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Chronicle 4, Chem Assistant Q, 3, 4, Social Com- mittee Q. LESTER, GEORGE, B.A. History Football 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, Basketball 1, 9, 3, 4, Track 1, 4, Intramurals 1, Q, Sports Cast, Varsity Club 3, 4. LEWIS, ALLEN, B.A. English Seager Association, YMCA 1, Q, 3, 4. LOUNSBURY, EDITH, B.S. Home Economics WAA 1, E2, 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer Home Ec- onomics Club, 4. McHENRY, PATRICIA, B.A. English, History gagdilnal Q, 3, Zoology Club 1, Q, Writer's Club MELLOR, RICHARD, B.A. Philosophy World Fellowship Committee 3, Seager Association 4, Wesley Fellowship 3, 4, President ol Wesley Fellowship 3. MILAR, WILLIS, B.A. History Writer's Club Q, 3, History Club 4. MINER, DOROTHY, B.A. English Student Volunteers 1, Q, 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, Q, Zoology Club 1, 2, Writer's Club 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Student Volunteers, Chemistry Assistant 3, English Assistant 4. MOORE, ARTHUR B.A. Commerce Tennis Q, Chronicle 4. MUELLEN, TED, B.A. Zoology SWIVTWIVTQ 1, 9, 3, 4 Ccaptainb, Track 3, Band 1, Q, Glee Club 3, Snapshot Editor, Spectrum '30, Vice President.Varsity Club, General Chairman 1941 Homecoming, Zoology Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Chemistry Club Q, Dolphin Fraternity. NOLAN, KENNETH, B.A. Zoology Beta Beta Beta, Zoology Club, 3, 4, oDuM, NORMAN, B.A. English OSTERLAND, FRANK, B.A. History I'Il5tOVY Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Student Council 1- Pi Gamma Mu, EZ, 3, 4, Honors Society 4. I osmori-i, DON, B.A. English SWlmmlf1Q TGOVH 'lf 9, 3, 4 Co-Captain 4, Glee Club 1, Q, Octette Q, Dramatics Land Ho, Sailor Q, Chronicle 1, Q, President Senior Class, Editor Cardinal 4, Student Council Representative YMCA 3, Sigma Tau Delta, Alpha Psi Omega. PARROTT, VELMA, B.A. Bibleo d R I' ' Ed Church Choirs 1, Q, 4, Debarie QP Blgioi, 3, Dramatic Work 3, 4, Cent. Comm. Chairman 4, ghapel3CEoir LE, Fellowship Ch. 3, SS Guidance omm. , et t Bt Q,3,4,Ph'K D Q, 3, 4, WhB's Who? 64. I Oppo elm PRUSSNER, JOHN, B.A. IMAEFARGZIIEE Elub 4, Student Assist in German, RAPP, OLIVE, B.A. English Glee Club 1, Q, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. Orchestra 4, Homecoming Play 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Debate, Varsity 1, Q, 3, Workshop Plays 3, 4, Phi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4. Sec. Treas. Phi Kappa Delta 3, Oratory 1, Extem- pore 1, Q, 3, Dramatics 1, Q, 3, 4, Chronicle 3, SPGCTVUFU 4, Cardinal Q, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. Forensic Board 3, English Assist. 4, Business Manager ol Cardinal 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. REBSTOCK, MILDRED, B.A. Chemistry, Zoology WAA 3, 4, Sec. BBB 4, I-Ionors Soc. 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, Zool. Club Q, 3, 4, Chem. Club 3, 4. REIDT, ELIZABETH B.Mus. Ed. Music, Education and Organ Oberlin College 1, Glee Club Q, 3, 4, Orchestra Q,3,Girl'sOctette 3, 4, Sec. Sigma Rho Gamma 3, Pres. 4, Accompanist GirI's Octette 3,4,Glee Club 4, Chapel Choir 4. Sigma Rho Gamma 9, 3, 4. RIGONI, VIVIAN, B.S. Phys. Ed., English Dance Chairman of May Fete 1, Q, 3, 4, Director Aesthetic Dancing Class 4, WAA 1,Q,3,4, Glee Club Concert 3, 4, Speech Club Q, Cardinal Q. RUSSELL, ROSEMARY, B.A. Biology WAA 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1, College Hand- book 4, Zoology Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 3, Fres. Work Comm. YWCA Q, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, North Central Honors Soc. 4, Who's Who 4, Relays Oueen, Q, 3, 4, May Oueen 3. RUSSELL, SAMUEL, B.S. Commerce Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, Q, Class Intramural Mgr. 1, Q, Student Comptroler Q, 3, Sec. Publica- tions Board Q, 3, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, College Day Chair 3, Home- coming Comm. 3, Chapel Comm. Q, Student Finance Board 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu Q, 3, Pres. 4, Honors Soc. 4. SCHENDEL, LYNDON, B.S. Phys. Ed. Track Q, 3, 4. Capt. 4, Football 3, Basketball 1, Q, Intramurals 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice Pres. YMCA 4, Sen. Class Rep. 4, Pres. Minn. Booster Club 3, Athletic Board ol Control 4, Class Memorial Chairman 4, Homecoming Comm. 4. SCHMIDT, ROBERT, B.S. Engineering Football,Varsity Football 9, 3, 4, Fr. Track, Varsity Track Q, 3, 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Sportscast, Class Treasurer Q, Student Council 4, Engineering Club Q, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, King Rex 3. SCHNAKE, PAUL, B.A. Elmhurst College 1, Q, Glee Club 3, Chapel Choir 4, V. Pres. History Club. SCHWEPPE, HARVEY, B.A. Psychology, Speech Glee Club 4, Opera 3, Debate 1, Q, 3, 4, Phi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4, Oratory Q, 3, Extemp. 1, Q, 3, Seager Assoc. Q, 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Student Volunteers 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. 4, State Booster Club Pres. 3, Cent. Comm. 4. SHATZER, WILLIAM, B.A. General Science Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Q, 3, 4, Track 1, Varsity Sportscast Bus. Manager 3, Pres. Varsity Club 4, Most Valuable Player 3, 4, Zoology Club. SIEWERT, DOROTHY, B.A. English WAA 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Opera 3, Spectrum 4, Home Ec. Club, Homecoming Comm. 4. SIMMONS, JAMES, B.S. Commerce Commerce Club, Varsity Club, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, 4, Class Treasurer 4, Chapel Committee 1,Q. SINGER, ANNA FAYE, B.A. History, Social Science Varsity Debate 1, Homecoming Play 4, Pres. Booster Club 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Hist. Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Zoology Club Q. SMITH, EVELYN, B.A. Zoology, French Orchestra Q, Beta Beta Beta 4. SMITH, HARRY, B.S. Phys. Ed. Football Q, 3, 4, Basketball Q, 3, 4, Baseball Q, 3, 4, Band 1, Sec. YMCA 3, Pres. of Athletic Board 4, Student Council 4. SPRENG, RICHARD, B.A. Commerce Commerce Club 1, Q, 3, 4. STETZEL, DORIS, B.S. Home Economics Band 3, 4, Coe College 1, Iowa State College Q. STONE, GEORGE, B.A. Commerce, Economics Traclc 1, Q, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Intramurals, Home- coming Play 4, One-act plays 1, Q, 3, Chronicle 1, Q, 3, 4, Varsity Sportscaster 3, 4, Student Body Pres. 4, Class Pres. Q, 3, YMCA Cabinet Q, 3, Sec. Q, History Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Pres. Q, Illinois Booster Club Pres. Q, 3, Social Committee 1, Q, 3, Treas. 22, 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. TAYLOR, ARTHUR, B.S. Commerce Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Senior Class Treas. 4. WALKER, SALLY, B.A. English, Social Science WAA Swimming Team 1, 52, Writer's Club Q, President 3, Editor Cardinal 3, Sigma Tau Delta Editor Spectrum 4. WICKWIRE, GUY, B.S. Commerce Intramural sports, Men's Glee Club 4, Spectrum Business Manager, Board of Publications 4, Prom Favor Committee, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4. WILKINS, ANITA, B.A. French, English Chronicle 3, 4, Pres. Parnassus Q, 3, Pres. Sigma Tau Delta 4. WRIGI-IT, TANYA, B.A. English WAA 4. YOUNG, MALCOLM, B.A. Speech, Psychology Swimming 1, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, Q, 3, 4, Extemp. Speaking Q, 3, V. Pres. Forensic Bd. Control 3, Student Council Rep. 4, Pres. Indiana Booster Club 3, Pres. Pi Kappa Delta 4, Publisher Chronicle 4, Adv. Manager Chronicle 3, Who's Who 4, Pi Kappa Delta Q, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega Q, 3, 4. AUGURY Where will our '42 grads Find their places in the world oi theliuture? A serious question, but we'll rislc a guess: Derwood vlensen in a DuPont labor- atory . . . Ken Nolan as a promising young surgeon . . . Anita Willcins de- signing hats in her spare hours . . . Norman Odom teaching English . . . Rosemary Russell's name isn't Russell any- more, it's . . . Don Ostroth Finishing his Doctor'sthesis . . . Olive Rapp teaching little ones . . . Betty Reidt, still musical . . . Bill Schatzer pulling teeth . . . ,laclc Blaclcmore, C.P.A .... Viv Rigoni teaching English-too two yearold . . . George Stone in an insurance oFlice . . . Art Moore as personnel manager ol Western Electric . . . Ruth Chatter- tonls new column nationally syndicated . . . Bob Schmidt building bridges . . . Marion Darnell,radio commentator . . . Harry Smith baseball . . . Edward Eber- hardt teaching at M. I. T .... Gale Gibson, coach . . . Martha Gill pub- lishing her second boolc oi poems . . . Rosemary Heiser superintending Sunday School in Paul's church . . . Chuclc Geiger managing atirm oi auditors . . . Caroline Domm studying tissue sections . . . Ray Ferington as an intern . . . Marge Johnson, proprietor ol Ye Classe Chassis Dress Shoppe . . . Archer Gordon prescribing pinlc pills . . . ,lean Hilton in secretarial worlc . . . Fern Halenrichter teaching Home Ec. . . . Marge Heidinger playing hoolcy from her high school teaching . . . Chucl4 Kailer as the iirst gasless den- tist . . . Johnny King in the diplomatic service . . . Tom Grecuii? . . . Dale Hewit's congregation cowering before him on a Sunday morn . . . joeHimmel torn between hypnosis and Debussy . . . George Ireland as a social worlcer in government employ . . . MurielKottl4e lceeping dinner warm . . . PatMcHenry lecturing on1066 . . . DorothyMiner's biography of T. S. Eliot a best seller . . . Gary Kellerman as a minister . . . George Lester patrolling the Suez Canal via airplane . . . What do you thinlc? T 1 ADVERTISEMENTS Support the following Advertisers. They have given Financial Aid to the 1942 Spectrum. Your Patron- age will be an expression ol tlwanlcs For Tlweir Cooperation. 'A' QXLEGE 4, sc Mg 2 7 if ff 4 L59 TP-5 X 04' laei SQ 'K i' ..... ,Zo ff Q' 523.3 u.-if EFF! .-.'... I i I I 437: - Barbara Curtis, Elaine Smith, DicI4 Spreng, and vIim Simmons pause for their afternoon builder upperf, it - Remember 4Q'ers, you can get those ONE IN A MILLION MAI.-IEDS, CASILEBURGERS, I-OR I'IA-IS, and your other favorite ice cream dishes at: I I I I Stores in Principal Cities throughout Northern Illinois Qiongatulatinns grabs compiimemsoi NAPERVILLE NEWS AGENCY T H E B R A N C H distributors SOFT DRINKS SPORTING GOODS TRIBUNE HERALD AMERICAN HJ t. rd th E td t SUN TIMES uNIErhei Figldsguseqpr O 336 N. Ellsworth-Near Depot oeoiaot sr Arsioato cLAYToN MEEsi5 N e I e' mis Phone 2 2 L M mfnfdfzm III N. II. HIIHIIIIIIIINII IIIHSS III IHIZ With the Ieorlu stroin thot is upon me, night ond day, if I did not Iough I should die. -Ape Lincoln Moy your future be os good cis our ottrcictionsu flfayzefz 7heafhe I. I'I. Johnson, Mono er ANDERSON'S THEATRE CIRCUIT N 9 operville, III. Success to 1942 Spectrum THE CITY MEAT MARKET M. BIANUCCI, Proprietor Congrotulotions, Closs of '42 Carl Broeker CEL Co. NoiperviIIe's Best Department Store O Alumni Willord Broelcer, '26 Lester Broelcer, '28 Elciine Broelcer, '40 0 I3 W. jefferson NAPERVILLE, ILL. TO THE CLASS OF '42 The ollicers, directors and Stoll ol the First Notionol BonI4 ol Noper- ville join in extending you sincere congrotulotionson yourgroduotion. Moy continued success he yours. IH I NHIIIIIVIIII NHIIIINIII IIHNII NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS 133 STUDENT DIRECTORY Page Accola, l-larvey Fr., Prairie du Sac, Wis. .......... 36 Allen, Dollynelle, Jr., 4605 Linscott Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. ..... ,................,......... 9 5 Allen, Frank, Fr., LaGrange, Ill. ................. . Allen, Douglas, Er., 136 Main St., W. Hawkesbury, 36 Ontario .................................. Allen, Gordon, Soph., 110 Gard Blvd., Battle Bailey, Richard, Jr., 111 W. North Ave., Elmhurst, lll. ............,..................,...., . Baker, Edna, Jr., Blue Earth, Minn. ,,............ . Barenbrugge, Rose Mary, Spec., 16 W. Jerlerson Ave., Naperville, lll. .......,.....,....... . Barr, Marion, Er., 565 Duane St., Culenn Ellyn, lll.. .. Bartling, Betty, Soph., 960 Sunset Ave., Glen Creek, Mich. .............................. 31 Ellyn, III. ............................... .. Allen, Mary Lorraine, Er., 4698 Linscott Ave., Bates, James, jr., 1619 S. Main St., Elkhart, lnd.. . .. Downers Grove, lll. ........................ 36 Baugher, Arthur, Er., Freedom, Pa. ............. . . Amari, Catherine, Fr., Wheaton, lll. ............... 36 Bauman, Morris, Jr., l-loward City, Mich. ....... ., Andvmson, Walter, Sr., 530 N. May St., Aurora, Baumgartner, Ruth, Jr., 1634 91st Ave., Monroe, . ....................................... 13 Wis. ....................,............. .. Andres, l-larold, Soph., Elmore Ave., Downers Beams, John, Jr., 1034 Northwood Ave., Fort Grove, lll. ...........,....... ,............ 3 1 Wayne, lnd ........ ...................... . Ankley, William, Fr., Gurnee, lll. ........,........ 36 Beher, William, Soph., 351 Lawndale Ave., Aurora, Arlen, Mary, Jr., 35 W. Franklin Ave., Naperville, lll. ......................,....,.......... . lll. ..............................,........ 95 Beitel, Jeanne, Soph., Rochelle, lll. ............... 31 Arndt, Dorothy, Er., 980 Edward Ave., Louisville, Ky. 36 Bell, Lorena, Fr., Washington, lll. .... .... 3 6 Arndt, jean, Jr., 980 Edward Ave., Louisville, Ky. 95 Bennett, Eleanor, Soph., Lemont, lll. .. ....31 Attig, Ruth, Soph., 995 N. Columbia St., Naper- Bennett, Mildred,Fr.,Lena,lll. .............. .... 3 6 ville, lll. .................................. 31 Benning, Merle, hlr., Davis, lll ....... .............. 9 5 Augustine, Elizabeth, Jr., 395 S. Sleight St., Benning, Shirl, vlr., Davis, lll. ..................... 95 Naperville, III. ................,........... Y' Bentley, Lorraine, Er., 308 S. 4th St., Aurora, lll ...... 36 Augusnnemvlarion, Er., 395 S. Sleight St., Naper- Bergeif, Dean, Soph., 1993 S. 98th St., Milwaukee, vi e, . ...............,.................. 36 l . ........,... ,.........,............... . W Success to 1942 Spectrum be aperhille Iariun - -.... .u. ' as E i if 2- Tu , I Rollo M. owner QJQKNQ1 lcmesgl Gwle' l 155 , ' iiof Publisher . W CNow with U. S. Army Air Corpsb is .fi f'L...miT Printers of College Chronicle . Varsity Sportcast Alumni News Kroehler Factory News . Seminary Review . College Blotter and Producers ol Distinctive Printing As and When YOU Want lt. 134 A R RUW FUEL 0IL The Superior Quolities ol Arrow Fuel QilAComt3ined with Arrow Service ore Eviclenced by its Gonstont oncl lncreosing Use in this Community. Qur Yeors of Experience in the Fuel Gil Business render us porticulorly Coooble ol l'londling Your l'leoting problems. We Qller Qur Advice Without Qbligotions. CALL GLEN ELLYN Q LOMBARD 9 AUSTIN 4300 PETROLEUM CD. CHICAGO GLEN ELLYN . FOREST PARK 135 BE SURE WITH PURE 455 o AUMNYB when '4 Friendly Neighbor Dealers in Naperville and vicinity are ready to do duty - for your car. THE PURE OIL COMPANY CHICAGO Local Office Phone 456 103 S. WASHINGTON NAPERVILLE, ILL. Berger, I-Iilbert, Soph., 530 Clay St., Mishawaka, Ind. ...................................... 19 Berger, Rolland David, Fr., 9909 I-Iollister Ave., Madison, Wis. ............................. 36 Bernhardt, Laurent, Sr., Seymour, Wis. ............. 13 Beylen, Marian, Sr., 153 N. Julian St., Naperville, . .....,..............,.................. 13 Beyler, Roger, Soph., 153 N. Julian St., Naper- ville, lll. .................................. 31 Bishop, Louis, Fr., 903 Grace St., Bensenville, III. .... - Blackmore, John, Sr., 4131 Grove St., Western Springs, Ill. ............,................... 13 Blank, Lois, Sr., 740 Kolb St., Akron, Ohio. ......... 13 Bloum, Phyllis, Fr., 504 Naperville St., Wheaton, . ....................................... 36 Boebel, Frederick, Jr., Naperville, III. ............. 95 Bond, George, Soph., 390 W. Seminary St., Whea- ton, lll. ..............,.................... 31 Bonne, Richard, Jr., Monroe Center, Ill. ........... 95 Bonto, Virgil, Sr., 3700 S. Broadway Ave., Wichita, Kansas .............,.........,.......... 13 Borchardt, Grant CliFlord, Fr., 900 Pleasant St., Joliet, Ill. ..................,..........,,. - Bossert, Clayton, Soph., Reddick, Ill .... ............ 3 1 Bosshardt, June, Soph., 9177 Selby Ave., St. Paul, Minn. ,...,..........................,.... 31 Boulton, Frederick, Soph., Naperville, III. .......... 31 Bourland, I-Iarold, Jr., 4814 Bryan PI., Downers Grove, Ill. ................................ 95 136 Bowman, Adele, Spec., Yorkville, Ill. ............ . Boyer, Audrey, Fr., Reddick, Ill. ,............... , Branch, Betty, Jr., 933 Walnut St., Manistique, Mich.. Brand, Carlyle, Soph., Olivia, Minn. ............ . Brandt, Robert, Fr., Shannon, III. .,..........,... . Branigan, I-Ielen, Fr., Amboy, Ill. ,.............. . Brown, Charlotte, Sr., 599 Burlington Ave., Downers Grove, III. .............................. , Bruns, Carl, Soph., Auburn, Iowa ................ Buecgel, Phyllis, Fr., 9943 Cheltenham Rd., Toledo, io ................................... Buholz, Duane, Soph., Ortonville, Minn. ......... . Bulthouse, I-Iazel, Soph., Warrenville, Ill. ........ . Burdick, Ruth, Soph., 1644 Fargo Ave., Chicago, Ill.. Burek,HAIiTander, Sr., 91 S. Sleight St., Naper- vi e, I . ................................ . Burns, Leonard, Fr., 313 Avon St., Aurora, Ill ....... Busse, Esther, Fr., Maribel, Wis. ................ . Butenhoil, Robert, Jr., Markesan, Wis. ...... .. . . Butler, Vincent, Sr., I-loward City, Mich .... ....... Card, Anna, Soph., Otselic, New York ...,....... Cardin, Carl, Soph., 5316 Blodgett Ave., Downers I Grove, Ill. .............................. . Caris, Darrel, Jr., 1651 W. 100 St., Chicago, III. .... . Carlmn, Virginia, Soph., 990 Charles St., Aurora, Case Sherman, Fr., 839 Burlington Ave., Downers Grove, III. .............................. . Cerny, Blanch, Jr., 1990 N. Main St., Wheaton, Ill.. 36 95 31 36 36 13 31 36 31 31 31 13 36 36 95 13 39 39 39 36 95 Compliments ol , , , R A N G ' S . ' 'Finest Men's Wear ' The College Haberclashery NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Courtesy of NAPERVILLE Y. M. C. A. ' A Place of ' Fellowship ancl Priniers . . . For Complete Service CALL . . THE . . K elmscott Press 215 Fox Street ' 5OCiObilifY PHONE 8469 AURORA, ILLINOIS SUPER-X Moser the perfect W Pochaontas stolcer I always clean .. Er if if E ,zgiffil '.--' 2 5 f ' --t' -- . HAROLD E. M0552 319 N- washington Phone 640 '- AT BEST! Hermes H0me Appliances . . ' H ' ANZER , ' ' l lot Point Appliances SIDNVE Y 4 A ND' SONS I . ' , - ' Bendix Home Laundry curlciggfs orossr MILK COMPANY ' Electric Contracting 44 W. Chicago Ave. Phone 444 NAPERVILLE, ILL. 137 Chamberlin, Martha, Sr., Nappanee, lnd. .......,.. 14 Davis, Valerie, Soph., Big Rock, III. . .,........ . . .. 14 Chatterton, Ruth, Sr., 614 S. l-lale, Wheaton, lll. ..... Dawson, Leslie, Jr., 202 Blackhawk St., Aurora, lll. Christofersen, Beatrice, ulr., 206 Douglas Ave. Deabler, l-larold, Soph., Lake Odessa, Mich. ...... . Naperville, lll. ............................ 25 Dean, Marilyn, Fr., 120 Evanslawn Ave., Aurora, Christofersen, l-loward, Fr., 206 Douglas Ave., lll. ..............................,,,.... .. Naperville, lll. ...........,..............., 36 Dexheimer, Robert, Sr., 519 N. Brainard Ave., Christofersen, Mabel, Fr., 206 Douglas Ave., Naper- Naperville, lll. ........................... . ville, III. .................................. 36 Dibble, Elsie, Fr., 740 Marion Ave., Aurora, lll.. . . .. Clulow, Betty, Soph., 1128 Butfalo, St., Franklin, Pa. 32 Diehl, Margaret, Soph., Naperville, lll. ........... . Cole, Mary, Jr., 2747 Qakman Ct., Detroit, Mich. .fe Dike, Carolyn, Soph., 615 N. Wheaton Ave., Colley, Jeannette, Sr., 2258 W. 111th PI., Chicago, Wheaton, lll. ............................. . lll. ............,.......................... 14 Doede, William, Sr., Denmark, Wisconsin .......... . Crummy, Maureen, Sr., 27 N. Washington St., Doescher, Frederick, Fr., 3500 Nordway Rd., Naperville, lll. ............................ 14 Cleveland l-lts., Ohio ............,...,..... . Curry, Doris, Fr., 772 George Ave., Aurora, lll. ..... 36 Domm, Caroline, Sr., 529 Chicago Ave., Naperville, Curtis, Barbara, Soph., 246 Hill Ave., Glen Ellyn, lll. ...................................... . Ill .... . .................................. 32 Dovenspike, l-larry, Jr., Hawthorn, Pa. .......... .. Dailey, Charles, Jr., 4331 Forest Ave., Downers Driscoll, Shirley, jr., 1629 Asbury Ave., Evans- Grove, III. ................................ 25 ton, lll. ................................. .. Daily, Sherwood, Sr., 4832 Montgomery Ave., Droegkamp, Thomas, Fr., 4647 W. Medford Ave., Downers Grove, III. ........................ 14 Milwaukee, III. .....................,.... .. Darnell, Marian, Sr., 206 N. Columbia Ave., Naper- Dunckel, Thomas, Fr., 620 Main St., Glen Ellyn, Ill.. .. ville, Ill. ....,............................. 14 Dunham, l-larriett, Sr., 1295 Kearsley Park Blvd., Dassow, Gladys, Fr., Chatsworth, lll. .............. 36 Flint, Mich. ........,...............,.... . . Dauner, Ruth, Fr., 510 N. Cherry St., Mt. Carmel, lll..36 Dusek, Frank, slr., 438 Prairie Ave., Downers Grove, Davis, Mary, jr., 161 56 Bentler Ave., Detroit, lll. ...................................... . Mich. .................................... 25 Easter, Edward, Fr., Sandwich, lll. .............. .. MCORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. 'Il 5 Q Q .sg'1i:',,-,315-:rg Z'-,V-N 1 Ttgaifsy -i':aifZe?Ei.1: .-+i.i -4 9 F1 I M ated-' ' ,1 ,.,,. JG . Wike B ibb.: '- lllilqxx K -s 'flux ' I-.1 ,, ..f,,s. H- out am t. ws-gg one apervi e 31 5 S h M - S Ph N -H 10 . - v 'I-,Ar W. .1 , PHL11C1OH RCS'EHL11'HH'E Naperville Recreation Most ol the Best lor the Least . .. . ., . Bowl Eating Club our specialty -. X-is W F ' Wholesome Food gc 1 ull? H O1 h G f ' Real Home Cooking 7 e and Pleasure Across from Post Office Q 138 WITH SCIENTIFIC C5 A S C O O K I N G FOODS RETAIN ALL OF THEIR NUTRITIVE CSOODNESS AND HEALTHFUL VITAMINS 'Ir ir USE YOUR FO O D AND F U E L S A V I N C5 S FOR DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS ir 'lr ESTERN UNITE GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY Congratulations! 0 O Z E Z rn Z -r tn 9. Q I- rn Z rn I- I- -4 Z T rn fw I rn 17 14 O Z 1:-I-r--cn r-1: Zm-4 on Your 1949 Spectrum . . . When in Wheaton, Q r have your dinner at the IE Finest place in Wheaton. S ' Good Food ' Properly Prepared Congratulations to the ' Reasonable Prices 1942 Spectrum DAIRY FOOD MART 9 TOM S EAT SHOP CO,,,,,,,men,s of 119 Front St. 598 Duane St. MRS' R. M. BARR Glen Ellyn -I UPU U'!'4l'T1I' ,iii N Eberhardt, Edward, Sr., 656 M. D. Woodrutf, Indian- apolis, Ind ..... ...,....................... Ebert, Alvin, Soph., 393 Grove St., Beaver Dam, Wis. Eby, Robert, Soph., 831 Fifth St., Aurora, lll. ..... .. Edvvaxjxdsiq Margaret, Fr., 748 Calvert St., Detroit, i c . ................................... . Ehlers, Leta, Sr., 5016 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.. .. Eigenbrodt, Glenn, Jr., Faribault, Minn. ......... . Elgert, Walter, Soph., Cavaleir, N. Dakota ........ Ellis, Shirley, Fr., 9751 E. Fourth St., Waterloo, lowa Enzin'nIa,YPeter, Soph., 195 Garden St., Lockport, EfHmiXer,'Cdt'h'ryEi, Siffici 21' Lbhustl Si., St. jeseblw, o. ,............,......,.,,........... . Esmont, Geneva, Fr., Arjay, Kentucky ............. Essig, l-loward, Sr., Elkhart, lnd. ................ . Ettingler, Richard, Fr., 10718 A. Church St., Chicago, Eversole, 'Gl5dy5,'J'r.,'H'ele-nb,'Oliibl f f i f F Q F Q11 l 11 Evert, Charles, Soph., 1945 Granville Ave., Chi- cago, III. ................................ . Fairbrother, Norma, Fr., 1098 l-less St., Utica, New York ......,.....,........................ Farley, Virginia, Sr., Ashton, III. .......... ..... . . Farnham, Robert, Soph., Reddick, lll. .,........... . Faust, Charles, Jr., Urbana, lnd. ................. . Faust, Doris, Sr., 194 Lane Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. ....,......................,....... . Faust, Ruth, Sr., 194 Lane Blvd., Kalamazoo, Mich. l-10 Feaver, Stanley, Fr., 335 Willow St., Marion, Ohio 37 Feldott, Blanche, Fr., Plainfield, lll. ........... ,.... 3 7 Felton, Elaine, Soph., 4519 Saratoga Ave., Downers Grove, lll. ............................... . Ferington, Raymond, Sr., 39 Pound St., Lockport, 79 New York. .............,..,............... 1 5 Fetz, William, Jr., 9059 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago, lll. 96 Field, l-larold, Fr., Naperville, III. ........,........ 37 Flickinger, Betty, Fr., Fort Wayne, lnd. ............. 37 Foemmel, Samuel, Fr., Chili, Wis. .................. 37 Foster, Shirley, Fr., 93 Mason St., l-lammond, lnd. .... 37 Frey, Gordon, Fr., 119 N. York St., Bensenville, lll.. . .- Frisch, David, Fr., 939 Augusta Ave., Elgin, lll ...., . .37 Fritz, Harry, Jr., 366 Jefferson Ave., Elgin, lll. ...... 96 Frohlich, Donald, Soph., 5930 Main St., Downers Grove, lll. ,................,...... ........ 3 9 Fry, gldliin, 'Soph., 930 W. Spring Ave., Naper- vi e, . .................................. . Fry, Wendell, Soph., 794 N. Brainard St., Naper- ville, III. .................................. 39 7 Gabel, Jane, Fr., Yorkville, lll. .................. . Gamertsfelder, Doris, Fr., North Washington St., Naperville, lll. .............,.............. 37 Gamertsfelder, Marjorie, Jr., 830 N. Webster St., Naperville, lll. .....,.....,................ 96 Gast, Dorothy, Sr., Aurora, lll. .................... 1 5 Gauerke, Richard, Jr., 4 W. Connor St., Danville, Ill. 96 Geier, Donald, Fr., Ortonville, Minn. ............. 37 Geier, James, Soph., Ortonville, Minn. ... .... . . .39 Success To The WHEATON THEATRE ealf Cm ea Cifflf' EIHSS III III42 1H' gum mend HIIHIII II. HIIY Success To The 19422 Spectrum ANDERSON 8. DUY 21 MAIN STREET AURORA, ILL Compliments of Compiiments DUPAGE of BOILER WORKS NAPERVILLE, ILL. E B Y - Y O U N G E N C O M P A N Y CCDIVIPLINIENTS OF R A S S W E I L E R HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 77 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. NAPERVILLE AURORA, ILLINOIS 141 Geig5rl,,'Charles, Sr., 17503 Hilliard Rd., Lakewood o .............,,..................... Georgel Burl, Fr., 603 W. State St., Sycamore, III.. . .. Gerhardt, Lois, Fr., Big Stone City, S. Dakota ........ Gerhardt, Muriel, Soph., Big Stone City, S. Dakota .. Gibson, Gale, Sr., Clinton, Ill. .................. . Gill, lfnartlmn, Sr., 151 N. Ellsworth St., Naper- , vi e, . ................................. . Gilpatrick, Louis, Jr., Plano, III. ..,.............. . Ginterfl Roger, Soph., 237 W. Aurora Ave., Naper- vi e, . ...,............................. . Glading, Thelma, jr., 111-12 114th St., Ozone Park, L. l., New York ..................,..... Goetg1IChmlotte, Jr., 804 E. Chicago Ave., Naper- vi e, . ................................. . Gordon, Archer, Sr., 735 Claim St., Aurora, Govedare, Philip, Fr., Wheaton, lll. ..........,. . Grau, Edward, Fr., 827 Pine St., St.J oseph, Mich.,.. Gray, Phyllis, Fr., Dixon, Ill. ..................... . Grecu, Thomas, Sr., 1213 Ruos St., Gary, lnd. ....... . Green, Louise, Jr., Minong, Wis. ................ . Greenberg, Ruth, jr., 1430 W. 77th St., Chicago, lll. Gregory, William, Fr., 232 E. Roosevelt Rd., Whea- ton, lll. ................,................. . Groen, Ruth, Sr., Olivet, S. Dakota ................ Grote, Lois, Soph., 207 Vermilion Ave., Streator, lll. Groves, John, Fr., 4536 Forest Ave., Downers Grove, lll. ...,........................... . Guastella, Jennie, Jr., 1112 S. West St., Rockford, lll. .......,..............,.............. . Guither, Francis, Soph., 108 N. Loomis St., Naper- ville, III. ................................ . Haag, Phyllis, Soph., Aurora, lll. ......,......., . Hack, Ferne, Soph., 324 Jackson St., Ft. Atkinson, Wis. ...............,.................... . Hafenrichter, Fern, Sr., Plainfield, lll ..... ......... Hafenrichter, Glenda, Sr., Plainfield, III. ......... . Haney, Mary, Soph., Indianapolis, Ind. .......... . Harrington, Tom, Fr., 418 Park Blvd., Glen Ellyn, lll.. Harshman, Dale, Sr., 1512 Locust St., Sterling, III.. .. Harshman, Paul, Soph., 1512 Locust St., Sterling, III. Haserfinke-Ill, Herberta, Soph., 403 Beech St., Mar- s a , . ....................,........... . Hasselbacher, Harold, Soph., 5136 Benton Ave., Downers Grove, lll. ...................... . Hatch, Gordon, Fr., St. Charles, Ill. ....,....... . Hatch, June, Soph., Downers Grove, lll. ......... . Haumersen, Lora-Jean, Soph., 2406 N. Main St., Racine, Wis. ..,.........,............... . Haunxkersen, Richard, Fr., 1537 Deane Blvd., Racine, is. ........,.......................... . Hayes, Elaine, Fr., 41 E. Columbia Ave., Battle Creek, Mich. ............................ . Heidinger, Marjorie, Sr., 1023-6 St. S., Fargo, N. Dakota ................................ Heininger, Marjorie, Jr., Butler, Ohio ............ ORTH CE TRAL Student Headquarters for STATIGNERY BOOKS PENS PENNANTS CANDY ETC :Everything the Student Needs 142 RCEHLER MFG. CG. World's Largest Furniture Manufacturer Naperville, III. Kankakee, lll. Bradley, lll. Binghamton, N. Y. Cleveland, O. Dallas, Texas Inglewood, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. Stratford, Canada Montreal, Canada 143 TPUE ECONOMY IS' THE SCIENCE' 1 OF GETTING YOUR M ONE Y IS WORTH BW Our Fair Prices and Outstanding Values Make it Easy to Save. Stop in Regularly! Congratulations I KEI ER'S MODERN Shoe Repair Shop AND SHOE DYEING 214 S. Main St. Naperville, lll. SELL your books for MORE FOR BUY your books for LESS REBINDING c R o s B Y CF 3 Q Q K H Q U 5 E OLD BOOKS AND MAGAZINES SEE EDUCATIONAL BOOK CENTER 1106 s.wABAsH criicfaaa EDWIN ALLEN COMPANY Free Parking Across Street 1100 S. Wabash CHICAGO Heinrich, Dorothy, Soph., 836 N. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, lll ........... .................... Heiser, Rosemary, Sr., 1120 N. Waller Ave., Chi- cago, lll. ................................ . Helfrich, John, Jr., 707 University Pl., Wheaton, III. Helfrich, Neil, Fr., 707 University Pl., Wheaton, lll. Hemphill, David, Fr., 445 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. Henning, Eleanor, Jr., Bryant Ave., N. Glen Ellyn, Herben, Robert, Jr., 27 S. West St., Naperville, lll. Herbst, James, Soph., 209 Elm St., Findlay, Ohio ..... Herkner, Lois, Sr., 450 Sixth St., Lorain, Ohio ....... Hewitt, Dale, Sr., 4741 Cumnor Rd., Downers Grove, III. ............................... . Heydon,Mory Patricia, Soph., 138 Center St., Naperville, Ill. ........................... . Hicks, Edward, Jr., Brainerd, Minn. .............. . High,-Xlfamen, Fr., 238 S. Washington St., Naper- vi e, . ................................. . Hill, Tyron, Jr., Battle Creek, Mich. .............. . Hilton, Jean, Sr., 237 Evanslawn Ave., Aurora, Ill... Himmel, Joseph, Sr., 136 N. Loomis St., Naperville, Hodney, Virginia, Fr., Millbrook, III. ............. . Hoeft, Merlin, Fr., Berlin, Wis. . .,.............. .. Hoffmann, Betty Jane, Fr., 572 New York St., Aurora Ill. ....,...........,..................... . 144 Hoffman, Harold, Jr., 224 N. Columbia Ave., Naperville, lll. ......,...............,..... 27 Holley, Frank, Fr., Neil Apts., Clinton, lll. .......... - Holtz, Elinor, Fr., Elberfeld, lnd. .................. 38 Hornberger, Carl, Fr., 335 Brandon Ave., Glen Ellyn, lll. .................................. 38 Hosbach, Avis, Fr., Erie, Pa. ..................,.. 38 Hospodar, Emil, Fr., 5700 S. Artesian Ave., Chi- cago, lll. ................................ . 38 Hoy, Alfred, Fr., High Knob Estate, Wheaton, lll. .... 91 Hubmer, Keturah, Sph., St. Clair, Minn. ........... 33 Hubrig, Jean, Fr., 909 Highland Ave., Elgin, lll. ..... 38 Hughes, Olive Jean, Fr., Cook Rd., Mansfield, Ohio.38 Huntoon, James, Jr., 327 Brandon Ave., Glen Ellyn Ill. ...................................... . loder, Alberta, Soph., Ohio ..................... 27 33 Ireland, George, Sr., 141 7 Stone St., Flint, Mich. .... 33 Jabas, Donald, Fr., Appleton, Wis. ............... . Jacob, Don, Soph., 1021 Center St., Elgin, lll. ..... .. Jahn, Horace, Jr., 145 Huffman St., Naperville, lll.. .27 Jameson, John, Fr., 548 W. St. Charles Rd., Lombard, lll. ....................................... 38 Jensen, Derwood, Sr., Herscher, lll. ............... 17 Jensen, Robert, Soph., 303 Spring Ave., Naper- ville, lll. ...............................,.. 33 Johnson, Avis, Soph., 4141 N. Hermitage Ave., Chicago, lll. .....................,........ 33 Compliments of R. H. YACKLEY PLUMBING and HEATING INSTALLATION Courteous Service 317 N. Center St. SUCCESS T0 SPECTRUM OFTQLIQ SOVEREIGN'S BAKERY Phone 593 Nc1perville,lll. 'M 3-1 ' I, The Finest ond Most Complete N, J Selection of Home Bolcing Hooom LUCK fy . 2 'I , to '42 Spectrum V l ' with 0 ' Compliments 0 NORMAN WILLETS co 0 PHONE ' Q1 5 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES if A ' 316 W. WGSl1in9iOn Sf. Cl'IiCCl9 23 West jefferson Naperville, Ill 5 ,. .-I1 S I. JlQfil,lf if-I2',Zg. ! ,,LI M 5 I lIL L A s T W o R D ..,..-c fi L . . Iii' ll ' -sn A - .MIIIJI ,I,,gI-Imqlllillf .I - 'f l1lII,IIIIl'. '-'I OGDEN AVE. LUMBER CO. 4 Compliment wislwes of HtlTe best ol lucl4 to tlie 1942 Grocluoting closs ol P E R R Y i S Nortln Centrol College. G A R A G E 428 N. washington si. Phone 65 309 schooi Av enue Phone 158 145 johnisfin, Margaret, Sr., 605 Sixth Ave., St. Charles, Johnson, Studi, SAOBH., CSQQQQQ5, lll.' i f f f f i f f f f f ff judsong Richard, Jr., 1758 Lincoln Ave., Whiting, n . ..........,....,.,.................. . Kohl, Leonard, Soph., 219 W. Cleveland Ave., Freeport, lll. ......,..................... . Kailer, Charles, Sr., 4513 Main St., Downers Grove, lll. .........................,.... . Kantzer, Lowell, Soph., Ashland, Ohio ........... Kastner, Robert, Jr., 361 N. Rinecrest Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. ..........,................ . Keidta, listher, Fr., 913 Churchill Ave., Utica, New or ................................,... Keister, Douglas, Fr., Batavia, New York .......... Keller Delores-5r.,5leepy Eye Minn. ........... . Kellerinann, Garfield, Sr., 54 E.INoble Ave., Monroe, Mich. .................... Kellogg, Em-a Lu, Soph., 325 N. Sleight St., Naper-D ville, III. .,............,................. . Kellogg, Eugene, Sr., 325 N. Sleight St., Naper- ville, lll. ................................ . Kennedy, Arthur, Soph., Mitchellville, Iowa .....,. Kent, John, Fr., 624 N. Center St., Clinton, III. ..... . Kerstinlg, lqlinward, Fr., 19 S. Washington St., Naper- vi e, . .......,........................ . Kienholz, Milton, Soph., Odessa, Minn. ......... . Kilgore, Paul, Soph., 814 Prairie Ave., Downers Grove, III. ..........,......... .......... . King, l-lelen, Soph., Plainfield, lll ........ .,...... King, John, Sr., 3412 Fullerton Ave., Chicago, III... Kirn, Frederick, Soph., 1217 W. Second St., Flint,' Mich. ............,.........,....,..... . Kitzenberger, Dorothy Mae, Jr., 323 N. 15th St. St. Joseph, Mo. .,....................... . Kluckhohn, Betty, Fr., 305 W. Douglas Ave., Naper- ville, III. ..........................,,... . Knochle, Frederick, Sr., 729 E. Benton Ave., Naper ville, lll. ............................... . KnoxmRobert, jr., 6819 5. Emerald Ave., Chicago, Kochly, jbsepli, Sbbihl., i i 5' E.. Franklin Ave.,'N5p'er- ville lll. ....... .... . ..... . ............ . . Koehler, Richard, Jr., 120 N. Columbia St., Naper-- ville, III. .........,. ..................,. . Kolb, Robert, Soph., Big Stone City, S. Dakota ..... Koltol'F, Norma, jr., 210 N. Wright St., Naperville, lll Koltoii, Paul, Fr., 210 N. Wright St., Naperville, Ill. Kottke, Muriel, Sr., Ciraceville, Minn. .......... . Krueger, Duane, Soph., 333 W. Franklin Ave. Naperville, lll. ......................... . Krueger, Waverly, Sr., 333 W. Franklin Ave. Naperville, Ill ..... ......................... Krug, Ellizameth, Jr., 215 5. Columbia St., Naper- vi e, . ................................. . Krug, Wayne, Fr., EI Paso, lll. ................... . Kulper, Culadys, Soph., 1816 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa .................................... Congratulations to N. C. Graduating Class ol '42 with Compliments of sseira 5 time ETB' we My All Types of lnsurance Phone 7 135 Wqghingfgn V NGp9rVllle, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF WIESBROCK GARAGE JCE A, BAPST Ogden Ave. ' WATCHES Naperville, Illinois Q Phone 202 STUDEBAKER ALLIS-CHALMERS AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRING I46 'JEWELRY FINE WATCH REPAIRING 209 S. Main St. Naperville, III. H RIFE-CLEANERS COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING SERVICE VIOI-IN SI-IAFFER Student Representative 20 E. IeFferson Ave. Phone 570 Naperville, III, AVIATION AMERICAS FUTURE! Will You Rise I With II? This aerial picture shows the great airport-campus f i,,. , ol the Lewis School oF Aeronautics. A Fleet ol over -A i ' twenty airplanes is on the line. Class rooms, Flight operations oFIices, gymnasium, and dormitories are in the center. Private student rooms are on the right. Selected by the United States Government to Train Pilots I-Iundreds ol students have been graduated From Lewis School ol Aeronautics at Loclcport, Illinois, under the Civil Pilot Training plan. Students From all over America have selected Lewis School oF Aeronautics because ol its splendid Facilities as a complete aeronautical college. Engineering students work toward their Bachelor ol Science degree, Airplane and Engine mechanics train lor their Government certiFicates as Master Mechanics, Flight students study systematic ground school courses and Fly toward their pilot certiFicates. Lewis School ol Aeronautics is a Government-approved Flight and mechanic school. Virtually every student enrolled is granted deferment From selective service until the completion ol his courses, at which time his training For aeronautical worI4 gives him a reasonable selection oF the type ol service he prefers. PROFESSIONAL PILOTS AERONAUTICAL AIRPLANE AND ENGINEERING ENGINE MECHANICS T7 147 FTICJSEBI' BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL MOSER, J. D., PH.B. Only Four Year High School Graduates Enrolled Congratulations on 1942 SPECTRUM with Compliments ol B E N P I P E R Gregg and Pitman Shorthand -also Stenotypy Day and Evening Courses. Evening Courses open to men and women. Beginners' Classes start Hrst A Monday of each month Advanced Students may en- COfTtpIIfTl9l llfS ter any Monday. Interesting Booklet sent free, without obligation-write or phone. No solicitors employed. of Also Special Intenswe Courseffr College Graduates and Undergraduates. Starts fan. 1, April 1, july 1, 061.1 Il6 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Randolph 4347 The Strand Restaurant CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES Good Food - Reasonable Prices Phone 2-1657 57 S. Broadway Aurora, III. Kunze, I-Ielen, Fr., 993 N. Washington St., Wheaton, III. ...........,........................., . Kurth, Cliiford, Fr., 910 E. Grand Ave., Chippewa Falls, Wis. ......,..................,..... . Lacy, Betty, Jr., 100 Schafer St., Akron, Ohio ....... Laier, Carol, Jr., Q394 Seneca St., Bullalo, New York ..................................... Lambert, Walter, Fr., 436 Cottage Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill. .........,...,.................. . Lamm Milton- r Ramah Colorado , ,J ., , ..... .. ..., .. Lamm, Virgil, lr., Ramah, Colorado ....,.......... Landis, George, Soph., Kansas City, Mo. ..,....... . Landreth, Ann, Fr., 121 E. bletlerson St., Freeport, Larson, Ward, Fr., 4837 Montgomery St., Downers Grove, lll. ...........................,... . Laudeman, James, Soph., Limon, Colorado ......... Laycock, Shirlee, Fr., 9551 S. Leavitt St., Chi- cago, Ill, ............................,... . Leavey, Robert, Fr., 160 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, Lebeck, Warren, Sr., Q21 S. Warwick Ave., West- mont, Ill. ................................. . Lelevre, Russel, slr., 1004 S. 31st St., Milwaukee, Wis. .................,.................. . Letller, John, Jr., Q91 North Ave., Naperville, Ill. Lehmann, Richard, Fr., 5094 Altgeld St., Chicago, 148 Lester, George, Sr., 4407 Fairview Ave., Downers Grove, III. ................................ 19 Lewis, Allen, Sr., Whitehouse, Ohio .............. 19 Litchfield, Carl, Soph., 307 E. North Ave., Naper- ville, lll. .................................. 33 Llewellyn, I-Ielen, Fr., Q17 N. West St., Wheaton, Ill. 38 Lohse, Wallace, Jr., 760 New York St., Aurora, Ill. Q7 Long, Elsworth, slr., 685 May St., Akron, Ohio ...... Q7 Loser, Arla, Jr., Deer Creek, Ill. .................. Q7 Loungmuryqidith, Sr., 448 Anthony St., Glen yn, . ...............,................. . 19 Lund, Richard, Fr., Q16 N. Wright St., Naperville, III. 41 38 Magenheimer, Betty, Fr., I-laubstadt, Ind. ......... . Mahlman, Richard, Soph., 613 4th Ave., S. W., Fari- bault, Minn. ............................... 33 Maier, Dorothea, Fr., 19 N. Julian St., Naperville, 39 Marazas, Robert, Fr., 4919 Belmont Rd., Downers Grove, Ill. .............................,.. 39 Markel, Lee, Fr., S21 5 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. .... 39 Marilrfzill, Jack, Fr., 909 E. Chamberlain St., Dixon, 39 Marshall, William, jr., Defiance, Ohio ............. 28 Martin, Joan, Fr., Q15 Regent St., Glen Ellyn, III. ..... 39 Massie, Mrs. Ethel, jr., Tonica, III. ................. Q7 Mast, Glenn, Jr., 1705 Morton Ave., Elkhart, Ind.. . .28 Matthews, Earle, Soph., Irving Park Blvd., Bensen- vllle, lll. ...... ............................ - I SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. I I SHERIYIIWMLIIAMS PAINTS Q3 N. Broadway AURORA, ILL. ' I-IARDWARE ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ' SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS ON THE MAIN CORNER 7 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO TELEPHONE CENRTAI. 4497 Office Record Forms, Binders and Indexes Ruiing - Printing -- Binding II I I I I I I I I I I TELEPHONE AURORA Q-2733 SCHERER'S HARDWARE PHONE 599 WATT CE, GILLOGLY, Inc. 142 Matthies, Virginia, jr., 426 Grand Ave., Port Wash- ington, Wis, ,............................. . Matzke, Margaret, Fr., Flat Rock, Ohio ............ Mau, Virginia, Soph., Bonlield, lll. .... .... Maxwell, john, Fr., Oregon, lll. .,... .... Mayer, Florence, Fr., Tokyo, japan ................ Mayer, jean, jr., Tokyo, japan ......, .. McClenaghan,'Malcolm, Fr., 808 E. 5th caster, Ohio ....................,.......... McCormick, Robert, jr., 110 N. Spencer St., Aurora, III. .............. ..............,.. Mcl-lenry, Patricia- Sr. 558 Fox St., Aurora, III.. . .. McLean, Donald, ljr.,l 1911 Garden St., Duluth,- Minn. ,.......................... ........ . McLean, Donalda, Soph., 834 S. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, lll. ...........................,, . McLean, Lenore, Fr., 834 S. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, lll ......,........................ Meese, Clayton, jr., Faribault, Minn. ...... ..... . Mehn, Georgia, Soph., Norwalk, Wis ............, Mehn, l-loward, jr., Norwalk, Wis. ............., . Mellor, Richard, Sr., 6764 Oxford Ave., Chicago, lll. .................................... . Merget, Barbara, jr., 25 Forest Ave., Plymouth, Wis. Mertz, Maxine, Fr., 5232 Carpenter St., Downers Grove, lll. .....................,......... . Mihulka, Fred, Soph., 10 N. julian St., Naperville, lll. ...................................... . Milar, Willis, Sr., 735 5th St., Aurora, lll. ..,.. .... Milgote, Audrey, Fr., 1023 Summit Ave., Aurora, lll. Miller, Gail, jr., 5243 Carpenter St., Downers, Grove, lll. .............................. . Miller, Helen, Soph., 378 Seminary Ave., Aurora, lll. ..................................... . Miller, Merle, Fr., Wasica, Minn ............ ..,.. Minecr, Dcmothy, Sr., 343 S. Chicago Ave., Kanka- ee, ...... ............................. Moore, Arthur, Sr., 1 8 S. Fourth St., Aurora, II l. .,.. . Morin, Eugene, Soph., 309 W. Main St., Clinton, lll. Morrison, l-loward, Soph., 516 E. 9th Ave., Naper- ville, lll. .......... ............... . ...... . Moushon, Clark, Fr., Washington, lll. ,.,......... . Muehl, Muriel, Soph., Suring, Wis. ............. . Muellen, Ted, Sr., 215 Miller St., Michigan City, lnd. .................................... . Mueller, Margaret,- jr., 1900 Superior Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ......................... Murdoch, Richard, Soph., 5410 Webster St., Downers Grove, lll. ...................... . Murphy, William, jr., 302 Downer Pl., Aurora, lll. Muzzy, Mildred, Fr., 329 Seminary Ave., Aurora, lll. Nehring, Ronald,Soph.,l-linckley,lll. ............ . NelsoAn,Alexander, jr., 203 South St., Fowler- ville, Mich. ........................,.... . Nelson, Dorothy, Soph., 3243 Clarendon Rd., Cleveland l-lts., Ohio ...................... Nelson, Mae, jr., 1 400 E. 7th St., l-lastings, Nebraska Compliments Of BOECKERS MENS WEAR WE DRESS YOU FROM I-TEAD TO TOE 129 S. Washington Street Compliments of TASTY BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY just The Place For Dainties For A Feed 13 W. jefferson 150 CONGRATULATIONS , XT-KX, Q ,gc .3-. -1 f ' ,-,, - i , . fi' ti F.:-aj l v 1.2 - 1 X 4 wi 1 - 424 Vcriefies ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALWAYS ECONOMICAL Sold Only Through lndepenoent Merchants Congratulations North Central Class of 1942 WHEREVER YOU LIVE IN THE MIDDLE WEST You'II Find . . . Sold bythe Leading Coal At its two mines in Franklin County, Illinois, Franklin County Deolers Coal Corporation produces a complete Iine of Ouality Coals for All Domestic Stolcers and Industrial Purposes. FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL CORPORATION Field Building CHICAGO Deorborn 9100 SUCCESS TO YOUP 1942 SPECTRUM BOECKER COAL CE, GRAIN CO. Since 1868 TI-IEODOIQE F. BOECKEI2, JR., Manager FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL ORIGINAL POCOI-IONTAS KOPPERS COKE PETROLEUM COKE FUEL OIL SALT 421 N. Ellsworth Street Phone Q70 NAPERVILLE, ILL. 151 LINDBLOM'S RESTAURANT Serving just Good I-lome Cooked Food At Prices You Can Alford to Pay 999-4 S. Washington St. Phone 739 Congratulations on Your '49 Spectrum DIETER 8: GETZ PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK I-IIGH-GRADE PAINT ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone 80 10 West jefferson Avenue Naperville, Illinois Nichols, Juliette, Soph., 401 E. I-lighland Ave., Naperville, III. ............................ 34 Nicoletti, Joseph, Fr., 3609 Prairie Ave., Brook- Field, III. .................................. 39 Noldnl, Kenneth, Sr., 115 W. Indiana St., Wheaton, . ...............,....................... 90 Novaltlny, Frank, slr., 11700 S. Lowe Ave., Chicago, . ..................................,.... 98 Obriiglht, Russell, Soph., 495 Stewart Ave., Lombard, . ....................................... 34 O'Connor, Donald, Soph., 9 South Park Blvd., Lombard, III. ,............................. 34 Odom Norman, Sr., 439 Woodlawn Ave., Aurora, . ....................................... 90 Oertli, Jane, Fr., 1437 N. Washington St., Naper- ville, III. .....,............................ 39 Ogborn, Martha, Soph., 316V2 W. Main St., St. Charles, Ill. .....................,......... 34 Osterland, Frank, Sr., 615 W. Jefferson Ave., Naperville, III. ............................ 90 Ostroth, Donald, Sr., 775 Waterman Ave., Detroit, Mich. .................................... 90 Overmyer, Devon, Fr., Kewanna, Ind. .....,....... 39 Parrott, Velma, Sr., 40 Iroquois, Battle Creek, Mich. 90 Parsons, Shirley, Jr., 6650 N. Maplewood Ave., Chicago, III. .............................. 98 Patton, Maxine, Er., Oswego, III. ..............,.. 39 Paydon, Dean, Soph., Plainfield, III. ............... 34 Payne, Esther, Jr., 1976 W. Stover St., Freeport, III.. . .98 152 Perucca, John, Soph., 993 Nettle St., Morris, III.. . .. Peterson, Elwood, Soph., I-lerscher, III. .......... . Peterson, Erling, Jr., Princeton, Wis .... ........... Petree, George, Soph., 541 Penn. Ave., Aurora, Ill. Phillips, William, Fr., 1041 S. 4th St., Aurora, Ill.. . .. Pieper, Miriam, Soph., Washta, Iowa ............. Pierce, Richard, Fr., 318 Cecil Ave., Buchanan, Mich. .................................. . Piper, Robert, Soph., 19 S. Loomis St., Naperville, Ill. Plaunt, James, Soph., 1895 E. 9th St., Duluth, Minn. Plumer, Jeanette, Jr., 199 N. Julian St., Naper- ' ville, III. ................................ . Plummer, Kenneth, Soph., 3193 W. Congress St., Chicago, III. ............................ . Pohly, Kenneth, Fr., Bellevue, Ohio ............... Pollock, Alvin, Soph., 819 S. Filth Ave., Aurora, III Preston, Carol, Fr., 349 Maple Ave., Downers Curove, III. ...........................,.. . Preston, Jack, Jr., Ogden and Columbia Aves., Naperville, Ill. ........................... . Pritchard, Robert, Soph., 991 Legrande Blvd., Aurora, III. ............................. v. Prottsman, I-lelen, Fr., 916 N. Latrobe Ave., Chi- cago, lll. ............................... . Prussner, Charles, Soph., 16 N. Washington St., Naperville Ill. .......................... . Prussner,,lOl'1n,lSr., 16 N. Washington St., Naper- ville, Ill. .,........ ,.................... . . LASALLE DANVILLE Compliments of Wm. H. Flentyne CE, Co. I N V E S T M E N T SECURITIES The CYCLONE Line ' . ff 1 . .pw 1 ..,r1Z.. 1 ' ' 1 L1 f-1 X-I ' . I . ...X ?,,r'- - '.i,-wffib-I5:'f 4. . -'W-gf' -fiwbllfv.. tb-,, ,f wxs ,,a,Qms, '1.v -fist . 225- i ,Lv , .' -' v -W1 -lr. IV- -. t If ,A-,F ffm' , MM.. '.- QSM vi, -.9 f. - . M W -- .as -'f ,,ry'v , ,-' - 'U 'if' 4- ' ' ' Ls ' ' Q'-.74 nf, iffgfl I.. F ' 1,7 , 'I -' fl his N . --wt -I It ', E Rpm: 54:1 H.: ..-s Ll 1 XI C II ' I Copnn A :if as H . C . I f . 4 . my - '-j-QQ., ,,'.3,a ,. ' a 'Jr ix T If JJ ' See Your Dealer For CycIone Modernized Poultry Graham Building Supplies AUTOFCJ Telephone 84'I'I The Cyclone Mfg. Co. AURORA ELGIN URBANA, INDIANA - U. S. A. B. J. KESL CO. JEWELRY Manufacturers of Class Rings Pins Medals Fraternity and CIub Pins Trophies and Prize Cups Silversmith Bldg. 10 SO. WGbCSh Chicago' Compliments of BURGMEIER BCJOK BINDERY, Inc 30 S. ,Iehferson CI-IICAGO, ILLINOIS Binders For NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE LIBRARY I 153 Ouantock, Wilbur, Fr., Oswego, lll. ..... . .... Ouinn, Geraldine, Fr., Dixon, III. ............... . Radic, Kenneth, Soph., 5236 W. I-larrison St., Chi- cago III. ............................... . I Rapp, Olive, Sr., Sublette, III. .........,........ . Rasler, juel, Fr., 616 N. Riley St., Kendallville, Ind.,. Read, john, Fr., 831 Hillside Ave., Glen Ellyn, III. Rebstock, john, Soph., 1111 Laurel St., Elkhart, lnd. Rebstock, Mildred, Sr., 1111 Laurel St., Elkhart, Ind. Reichelt, Clifford, Fr., 5455 Parker Ave., Chi- cago III. ...................,... ........ . Reidt, Elifabeth, Sr., 28 Wellington St., Waltham, Mass. .........,....,................... . Retzlaff, I-Iomer, Soph., juda, Wis. .............. . Retzlaff, joy, Soph., juda, Wis. ...,.....,.,.... . Revesz, Budd, Fr., Chicago, III, ...,.............. . Rhodes, Donald, Fr., 17 E. Washington St., Free- port, III. ................................. . Richert, Virginia, jr., Mendota, III. ,............ . Rickleff, Clarence, Fr., 803 Elm St., Rockford, III. .... . Rigg, joan, Fr., 314 Walnut St., Mt. Carmel, III, .... . Rigoni, Vivian, Sr., 345 S. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, III., Rikli, Geraldine, jr., 17 Court Pl., Naperville, Ill.. .. Ritzenthaler, Margery, Soph., Prairie View, Ill., . .. Rodibaugh, George, jr., 726 E. Broadvvay St., South Bend, Ind. ....,........................... . Rogers, Georgiana, Fr., 412 E. Madison St., Whea- ton, III. , ................,....,.......... .. RoIph,I?!iriiInia, Fr., 533 S. Washington St., Naper- vi e, . ......,..........,...,....,...... . Rott, Margaret, jr., Plainfield, III. ............,.,.. 28 Rudolph, William, Soph., 105 E. Winter Ave,, Danville, III. ,.....,..,,................... . Russell, Keith, Soph., 146 N. Sleight St., Naper- ville, lll. ..................,...........,... 34 Russell, Mary Sybil, Fr., 146 N. Sleight St., Naper- ville, lll. ............................,,..,. 40 28 Russell, Robert, jr., 5419 Cortez St., Chicago, III.. . .. Russell, Rosemary, Sr., 146 N. Sleight St., Naper- ville, III. ................................., 21 Russell, Samuel, Sr., 146 N. Sleight St., Naper- ville, III. ................................., 21 Rutherford, Virginia, Soph., 538 Cherry St., Marion, Ohio ..........,......................... 34 St. Angelo, George, jr., I-luntingburg, Ind. ......... 29 Savage, Richard, Soph., 356 S. Loomis St., Naper- ville, III. .................................. 34 Schaller, Dorothy, Soph., I-larrisburg, Pa. ........... 34 Schendel, Lyndon, Sr., Bellingham, Minn, .........., 21 Schendel, Phyllis, Fr., N. Washington St., Naper- ville, III. .......,.......................... 40 Schlueter, Oliver, Fr., 1302 Madison St., Two Rivers, Wis. ............................... 40 Schmidt, I-Ielen, Soph., 2537 N. 47th St., Mil- vvaukee, Wis. ...................,......... 35 Schmidt, Robert, Sr., 142 Golf Rd., Clarendon I-IilIs,III .............................,... ..21 e IN 0 NAPERVILLE IT'S T glass ouse 5 f 5kV:g1 ,-:1:ff:E-,.:1 ll --.- fiigfk J . -Q Q fi . , 't 1 2 1 55: .- - '15.5:jf5'75 ' A555- CORSAGES CUT FLOWERS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS PRESENTATION BOUOUETS Ogden and Washington Phone 1016 I54 Phone 6 E. Franklin Ave. 479-m Naperville, III. A. I-I. BIEDELMAN Building and General Contracting Dwuayne Beidelman PIWOFIS 109 N. Washington 344-m MAIN FOOD STORE WE EXCEL IN FRUITS GROCERIES MEATS West jefferson Avenue Phone-99-2174218 Free Delivery 4 1 I I H XX X X X X I XXX!!! XIX UMW XX . XX xXXXXXtxXX X X X of XX X at I X WWXXSxXXXJ 'W' I HW X ' . 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X.. . .a..4'!!!-..: X 'LQ ff-.dlff'Gtf.' ,iglyr-. .HIL '-- 2-+G. :'.,+.. .,f- faisihssa' Ag' 'ui-5I 'asa ' - ' f,f7i' I 'ff f7.?f M...p . , , . f ,,,-i iiseiili 12. 3.1 g !i5 !aag fi., ,f . --Q 141: rr I 7. LH! In X .-::E: ,'L' ,,-gfgf 1:::::gg5--..!..,:: -- . '55'55'i: - - IX, Ll XPS EE: 'f my X aj.. ........ .. ...,, X -...Ilg... :.-U.. 1 . -..fi XXX ' 4555 5 QEEEEEEEE Eifiiiii:i5:XEEiiiiiiiisizesessssassieasss.ue :sssesfn .:.:: :. .. ... ......n..,.............. ..-.. Q ,-... xg- -. 'W N- N X.. -- 'W ! 'X Lf '. M02 'T' , Xi' 0 A' 1' f2' ' ffpfb' fd X rf 'ff - N. 'Mx 11- -5 xx V 2 ' ' .. - - - ' --.ix Nx . :-...-.....,-e-.-....,,,.-.-.-.-...-,-,---,---.-.-. -.- .9,-,.-.- --.---.,.-.-.-.-....-.-...,......---.---------------------b--av. 155 7 Established in 1861 Compliments ' YA X15 Ter ,N Q ,gf lfllf w w f ff, 1 gf , 547 1 . ' All l ' A f ' 2- X Q, Q 5 ' Clyde C. Netzley Co. L4 um? ' We hope to win ap- In W W pfrclclloqffomthoie ' Complete Car Service I - ,ff W O oy US, Y ,W 'endfwng the best 1 ' Day and Night Tow Service ii' service we know , how' ' Complete Repair Service VW y i. ' . ' Body and Fender Bumping ll' , . . I W M Painting ' Car Radio Service f' ' Skilled Mechanics 18:1 e man We have the trade Service Made ' CHAPEL SERVICE LONG DISTANCE ' FURNITURE ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 606 939 S. W h. Napewinl Phone 264 CHRYSLER - G.M.C. TRUCKS - PLYMOUTH Schmitz, Robert, Soph., Mooseheart, lll. ...... . Schnake, Paul, Sr., 813 N. 11th St., Melrose Park, lll. ...................................... . Schneider, Shirley, Soph., Davenport, N. Dakota ..... Schneller, CarylMae, Fr., Tomah, Wis. ........ . Schoppert, Edmund, Fr., 9118 Emerson Ave., Min- neapolis, Minn. ................,.......... . Schriver, Eldon, Jr., Steward, lll. ................. . Schroeder, Carl, Jr., 9716 S. Monroe St., Dear- born, Mich. ......................,... . Schwandt, Bernice, Soph., Markesan, Wis.. . . . Schweppe, Dwayne, Fr., Prairie du Sac, Wis.. . . Schweppe, Harvey, Sr., Prairie du Sac, Wis.. . . Sciuto, Joseph, Jr., 188 Garden St., Lockport, New York .... Seitz, Robert, Soph., 930 Cherry St., Mt. Carmel, lll. Sengelaub, Marjorie, Soph., Reed City, Mich.. Sengelaub, Neomia, Fr., Reed City, Mich. .... Seth, Dorothy, Jr., 8137 Crandon Ave., Chicago, lll. Sewell, Betty, Fr., 911 E. Indiana St., Wheaton, lll. Shatzer, William, Sr., Detroit, Mich. ......., . Sheehan, Mary Jane, Fr., 619 N. Brainard St., Naperville, lll. ...................... . Shilling, Gilbert, Soph., Brookville, Pa. ...... . Shimkus, George, Fr., Naperville, lll. ........ . Shockey, Jane, Fr., 9638 Cory Ave., Akron, Ohio Shockey Samuel, Soph., 9638 Cory Ave., Akron, Ohio ... 156 Shoger, David, Jr., Oswego, lll. .......... ...... 9 9 Shoger, Phyllis, Soph., Oswego, III. ............... 35 Siedschlag, Arlene,Soph., Judo, Wis .... .......... 3 5 Siewert, Dorothy, Sr., 9767 N. 37th St., Milwaukee Wis. ..............,...................... 99 Simmons, James, Sr., 3 57 l-larley Rd., Toledo, Ohio 99 Simpson, Eugene, Fr., 40 E. JeFlerson St., Naper- ville, lll. .................................. 40 Simpson, Elizabeth, Fr., 90 S. Loomis St., Naper- ville, lll. .................................. 40 Singer, Anna Faye, Sr., l-lolton, Kansas ............. 99 Siple, Dorothy, Jr., 1111 Brady St., Davenport, Iowa 99 Sir, Kenneth, Soph., 4156 Barry Ave., Chicago, lll. 35 Skartved, Amy, Fr.,9350W. 5th St.,Cleveland,Ohio. .- Smith, Alice, Jr., Faribault, Minn. ................. 99 Smith, Evelyn, Sr., 491 E. School Ave., Naper- 9 ' . .2 Smith, Frederick, Soph., 1917 Olive Ave., Flint, ville, lll. ............................... . Mich. ................................... . 35 Smith, l-larry, Sr., Pardeeville, Wis. ................ 99 Smith, John, Fr., West Toledo, Ohio ............... 40 Smith, Richard, Fr., Pardeeville, Wis. ............... 40 Soukup, Alan, Fr., 91 5 Gary Ct., Wheaton, lll. ...... 40 Soukup, Erwin, Soph, 91 5 Gary Ct., Wheaton, lll. .... 35 Spencer, Weston, Jr., 99571 Edison Ave., Dear- 99 Spiegler, Madge, Jr., 119 N. Columbia Ave., 9 .Q born, Mich. ............................ . Naperville, lll. ........................,. . o Czaglfamanfi L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for thirty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition ol sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IFBQGEIFBS IPBQUINTUWIG CQMEMKNY DIXON,ILLINOIS t CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSalle Street Spreng,'l2ichard, Sr., 796 Edgehill Ave., Ashland, Ohio .............................,...... Stahl, Marian, hlr., Prairie view, III. ,............. . Stark, Paul, Jr., 1199 Prairie St., Elkhart, lnd. ....... . Steckel, James, Soph., Oswego, Ill. ............., . Steen, Ronald, Jr., 816 N. Wheaton Ave., Wheaton, Stel'Fen,Mae, Fr., 9867 N. Farwell Ave., Mil- waukee, Wis. ............................ . Stern, Mary Jane, Spec., 15 N. Washington St., Na erville lll p , . ........................... . Stetzel, Doris, Sr., Carroll, Iowa ..............,... Stetzel, Warren, Fr., Carroll, Iowa .......,........ Stiles, Stanley, Jr. 1040 Main St., Aurora, Ill. ...... . Stoltenberg Donald, Soph., 5708 Lyman Ave., Downers Grove, Ill. ....................... . Stone, George, Sr., 1119 S. Lombard Ave., Oak Park, III. .........,....................... . Struckman, Phyllis, Fr., I-luntingbura, lnd .,.. .....,.. Studer, Warren, Jr., Waterville, Ohio ............. Swift, Virginia, slr., 498 Commonwealth Ave., Aurora, Ill. ........ ...................... . Tanglrrfy, James, Soph., 770 George Ave., Aurora, Ierisex, Marston, sepii., Shell Leie, WIS. .......... ' Taylor, Arthur, Sr., 115 S. Loomis St., Naper- ville, Ill. ......................,. . ....... .. Taylor, Gloria, Soph., 115 S. Loomis St., Naper- vill Taylor, Patricia, jr., 1510 N. Macomb St., Monroe, Mich. ..,....,.......................... . e, Ill. ................................ . Thomas, Russell, Fr., 816 Spencer St., Aurora, Ill.. . ,. Thomason, Donald, Soph., 108 S. Fourth St., Aurora, I Them5ie'n',Hf5riIe5, Soph.,' 413' 'ieyler' Ave, 'Gleri yn, . ................................ . Thorne, DeWitt, Soph., Suring, Wis. ............. . Thornton, Victor, Fr., 897 Edwardsburg Ave., Elkhart, Ind. ............................. . Tompkins, Donald, Fr., 19 N. Brainard St., Naper- ville, Ill. .....................,.......... . Traver, Maxine, Fr., Bucyrus, Ohio .............. Truesdell, Sue, Jr., 9395 Buena Vista Ave., Detroit, Mich. .................................. . Tyron, Robert, Fr., 910 Fremont St., Woodstock, lll. Tuck, Robert, Jr., Batavia, lll. ...... ......,..... . Uecker, Lucille, Fr., Lena, Ill. .................. . Vandersall, Wilma, Soph., I-lelena, Ohio ......... Van Selus, Viola, Jr., 98 E. Conant Ave., Portage, Wis. .........................,.... .. New York ............................... Wallace, Melvin, Fr., 9071 Waterbury Rd., Lake- wood, Ohio .............................. Compliments Compliments ol of TI-IE EAST SIDE STQRE CENTRAL MGTOR SALES DELICATESSEN - GROCERIES DODGE - PLYMOUTH ICE CREAM AND CANDY Ge e'G' Rem' Used Cars Phone I39'l Telephone 341 418 School Ave. Naperville, Ill. E, 5. WIESQIQQQK Q45 S, Mein St COHQVGIUIOIIODS Best Wishes to N. C. Grads from EVANS Photographs are Beautiluln Flourescent Lighting Phone 9-4897 35 N. Ohio St. Aurora, Ill. 158 Compliments of A R M O U R 84 C O . AURORA, ILLINOIS Wagncirjwlilliam, hlr., 610 S. Main St., Naper- v' , . ................,....,.......... . Walker,eSa I ly, Sr., 1 5 Orchard St., Lockport, Q new cglfncgfo Q18 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Phone-Wabash 0526-0527 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1942 SPECTRUM Special Rates To All N. C. C. Students This hook is encased in A MQLLQY MADE COVER at which there is Na Equal MOLLOY MADE 2857 N. West Chicago, iiiinois Wan, Charles, Soph., Chungking, China .......... Warrick, James, Fr., 1511 W. Franklin St., Elkhart, Ind. .....,.,..............,.,............ . Weber, Phyllis, Fr., Edgerton, Ohio .......,...... Wedsworth, Thomas, Jr., Mishawaka, Ind. ........ . Wegner, Grace, Soph., 421 Sherman St., Fond du Lac, Wis. ............................... . Weier, Larry, Soph., Oak Park, lll. .,........,... . Wellnelr, Cmarlotte, Jr., 450 Highland Ave., Naper- vi e, . .....................,.......... . Wendland, Iona, Fr., Big Stone, S. Dakota ......... White, Dorothy, Fr., 4832 Oakwood Ave., Downers .35 40 .41 .29 .35 .35 .29 .41 Grove, III. ..,............................. 41 Whitm William, Jr., 5249 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, . ..............,......... ,.............. 2 9 Wickwire, Guy, Sr., 515 W. I-lurllout Ave., Bel- videre, III. ...............,................ 23 Wight, Roberta, Fr., 120 N. Washington St., Hins- dale, lll. .................................. 41 Wight, William, Fr., 120 N. Washington St., Hins- f dale, III. .................................. 41 Wilkin, l-larold, Soph., Tinley Park, III. .......... . Wilkins, Anita, Sr., 511 Gary Ave., Wheaton, lll.. .. .23 Williams, Gowan, Soph., 389 Main St., Glen Ellyn, lll. ......................,.......,...... . Witkoske, Herbert, Fr., 928 Wisconsin Ave., St. Joseph, Mich. ........................... . Woessner, LaVonne, Fr., Shannon, lll. ....,..... .. Wolf, Marcia, Jr., 313 Abbeyleale Rd., Mansfield, Ohio ...............,................... Womer, Frank, -lr., 528 Grant St., Niles, Mich. .... . Worner, Margaret, Soph., 205 N. Sleight St., Naperville, Ill. .........................,. . Wright, Tanya, Sr., 5047 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, lll. ...............,..........,.......... . Wykle, Eugene, Fr., Plainfield, lll. .....,......... . Young, Charles, Fr., 977 Edward Ave., Louisville, K . .................................... . Youngi, Dorothe, Fr., 977 Edward Ave., Louisville, K . .................................... . Youngs, Malcolm, Sr., 434 S. Main St., Culver, Ind... Zachman, Mildred, Jr., 722 S. Prospect St., Marion, Oh' ....................,.............. ZarbockI,ODorma, Fr., 818 S. Wheaton Ave., Whea- ton, lll. ................................. . Zrout, William, Soph., 4901 Belmont Rd., Downers Grove, lll. .......,...................... . EAT AT THE NAPERVILLE CANDY KITCHEN SODAS - SUNDAES HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Our Special-Malted Milks 29 W. Jefferson Ave. Phone 254 Of 763 CF bnyfza!2cfaZ2b9w Z? f!1faa6 f FOUCEK'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Store 2 Registered Pharmacists 117 S. Washington St. Phone 68 I 60 STU DENT BUYER'S GUIDE BEAUTY SHOP EUGENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Naperville, IIIinois 125 So. Washington St. Tele. 384 TIVOLI BEAUTY SALON Downers Grove, Illinois Tivoli Hotel Bldg. Tele. 201 CARBON PAPERS A. W. ANDRE CO. Chicago, IIIinois 527 Dearborn St. Tele. Harr. 8254 CLEANERS MAZZA CLEANERS 18 So. Washington St. Naperville, IIIinois Tele. 320 DRESSMAKING KATHERINE LEHMANN 304 S. Washington St. Naperville, IIIinois Tele. 702W EMPLOYMENT OCCUPATIONAL EXCHANGE 310 So. Michigan Ave. AGENCY Chicago, Illinois Tele. Wabash 1960 FURNITURE HOOPES FURNITURE 84 FIX IT SHOP 126 So. Washington St, Naperville, IIIinois Tele. 361 GROCERS fWhoIesaIeD STEELE-WEDELES CO. 312 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, IIIinois Tele. Superior 4600 HOTEL TIVOLI HOTEL LEON A, WOOD, Mgr. Downers Grove, IIIinois Tele. 1600 RESTAURANTS BOI3I3ITT'S CAFETERIA 10 Main St. Aurora, Ilinois Tele. 6757 JULIA KING'S RESTAURANT 11 Main St. Aurora, Ilinois Tele. 9614 SI-IEET METAL WORKER GEORGE LENERT 211 So. Main St. Napervil e, Illinois Tele. 213 SHOES HOME DEPARTMENT STORE 222-224 So. Main St. Napervil e, IIIinois Tele. 75 THEATRE TIVOLI THEATRE 5021 Highland Ave. Downers Grove, Illinois Tel. 213 Compliments of o T T E R P o H L , DAIRY COMPANY S Pure and Rich DIAMOND JUBILEE 161 NAPERVH-LE DECORATING CO' ,.,. .A.,,,.,.,,,. .A.4,,..A, , A.A.,., ,, .f fx ' Paints and Varnishes H Wallpapers ' Venetian Blinds A ft ,.-n . f ' Window Shades X.. -A one 'e 703 f?55:55f'i.:2i5i5' 25 W. jefferson Ave. Evenings 673M 'jffig N I L :-:-.:-:-3g.gf2:1:g:g:g:::5:g:3:4:4':-:- -:-ff:-'.-:-:-:5:1:f:1:1: .:-'-:-:-:-ru:-:-:-Z:5:Z:1:l:1'5:1: cpm' e S eC'd 'g 'e -1325 insurance A9enCY aliisiiff iii'f5?22?P?iiSaf2 i52f15I52fif' f11'ff'1i1i'ff1 FLOYD A. SHISLER CQMPLIMENTS D. . :strict Agent Qi: Union Central Life insurance C O- FRANK BGGAN 140 N. julian St. Telephone 382M For Advertising Rates Write to ulfliskev CZ-be fgfaecfvuwo North Central College, Naperville, illinois HAYER 81 SPRINGBORN D-X SERVICE STATIONS Aurora Ave. Ogden Ave. Phone-70 Phone-773 CI-IAS. SHIFFLER 84 SONS General Contractors We Can Take Care of All Your Building Needs BEST WISI-IES With The Compliments OI ERENIIIFS 006600 SERVICE Dealer of Phillips' Products Authorized Dealer of PI-IILCI-IECK lubrication, a marlc of distinction for higher standards of vvorlcmanship and quality, GUARANTEE ln performing these services for you, vve have used methods and materials recommended by Car Manufacturers and competent lubrication engineers. Each lubrication point is checlced against a factory approved PI-IILCI-IECK lub- rication chart for your car. Peui E. siriii f vv dc. sisiii ' - ' 711 N. Eiishoiifii 14QClLI. weshlngien Hes PM Up Gnd Delwery Phone 632 Phone Q57 ERNEST BALSTRODE, Mgr. Phone 1114 NQDQMIIQI HI- 33 s. wqshingion NAPERVILLE John A. Schmidt investment Company I N V E S T M E N T S Real Estate Suite 1210 insurance 111 W. Washington St., Chicago, III. For just A Snack or A Full Course Dinner it's Wifsonfs esfuvanl- 24 Hour Service Ogden Ave. Naperville SP5 I me C1 'T25ez::f4zf5lf:fPfY ECONOMYAUTO SUPPLY 1Z3xSOWASHlNGTON ST. NAPERVILLE, ILL. 163 NAPERVILLE PHYSICIANS DR. PALMER GOODYOculist . . . 4 So. Washington St. DR. WALTER l.. MIGELY . . 39 W. JeFFerson St., Phone 8 DR. EDWARD S. MOSER . . 4 So. Washington St., Phone 6-J DR. ARTHUR R. RlKl.l 17 Court Place, Phone 154 NAPERVILLE DENTISTS DR. O. A. GOETZ . 136 So. Washington St., Phone 260 DR. M. R. HARMON . 4 So. Washington St., Phone 567 DR. THOMAS WHITE . 120 So. Washington St., Phone 46-M Congratulations to the 194Q Grads, from the only N. C. C. Alumnus-printer in Town HAROLD E. WHITE Rublisherol THE NAPERVILLE SUN Rhone Q9 - QQQ-4-5 Washington St. Programs . Tickets . Commercial Printing of All Kinds COMPLIMENTS OF OUKUP HARDWARE STORE --VALUE WITH SERVICE-- Hardware . Tools . Houseware . Paints . Glass . Sporting Goods Wheaton . Elmhurst Glen Ellyn . Hinsdale 114 Best Wishes to North Central College Students CHICAGO FENCE AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY PAGE CHAIN LINK 84 WROUGHT IRON FENCE IDEAL POWER, FAIRWAY 84 GREENS IVIOWERSAP GOLF TRACTORS-DUBOIS WOOD FENCEAPLAY- GROUND EOUIPIVIENT - ROTOIILLER F BOLENS GARDEN IRACTORS Phone Kiidare 1000 -4400 Addison St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FOR BUSINESS OR PLEASURE FLY WITH US We Specialize in Student Iraining AIR ACTIVITIES AIRPORT IOHN F. JAENICKE-Operator WEST CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE ST. CHARLES 4068-W-1 BILL,S HAT SHOP MEN'SWEAR 6 Fox Street - Telephone 2-0676 - Aurora, III. FAVOR RUHL CO, COMPANY Artists, Architects, and School SuppIies-Picture Frames 425 S. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO I 5 North Central Graduates WE onxsvafulate ou CUMMINGS DRUG STGRE Drug Supplies Walgreen Agency Meet Your Friends Here Fresh Fruit Ades Stationery Q Saldas Greeting Cards Sandwiches Magazines Sundaes and Sodas P H O N E 1 2 1 2 VEN'l'll.A'l'ED COMFORTABLE INVITING ATMOSPHERE Compliments CT GRY BUY UNITED STATES EFENSE NDS STAMPS of I GEQRGE R. Plfl2l2lNE STATE COMMITTEEMAINI 'l'lth Congressional District lf! When You Need Good Worlcmanship See, F R A N K G R I M E S Painters Paper Hanger COMPLIMENTS OF BAKER LAUNDRY, Inc. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning 415 E. Benton Phone 458-m Service F . S . G O T S C H A N D S 0 N COLL?CEllSlilftNDRY Steel Bars-R-Angles WELDING Phone 668 Phone QQO-m Naperville 411 Jefferson St. ,je ' Sport T095 GIFT sHoP GIFTS ' ' Hosiery and 'Rf 1.161 1, ' Lrngefe SOUVENIERS ' Brassierres Gt 'awe 'Y PRICES ' Novelties .Gifts BEN FRANKLIN sToRE ' Slaclfs 0 Foundqfion Students! Professors! ' Garments when yo want Style Fit Quality Trudy-l-lall Jr. Froclfs as Advertised u , , I H 1 H In men s clothing, its In Mademoiselle , S T E W A R T ' S L A U R A S S H O P P E CLOTHING STORE The Shoppe by the Side ol the Road 16 E. jefferson-Next to Rife's Cleaners 51 S' Broadway Aurora' lll' 7 AUTOGRAPHS 6 U.. fr-vu I w A , i wg, A i9 A ,M ,w. fx f . 1 j, . 4-. x r ff N wr Q, , L.. ' vinm fix, H4,1' Y Y' w., '. , ' 7 v 3 N J' M .VP 7' . '11 .. 4 l'u 'lux ,,'1 411. A.'1 '-x. EV 1 .. W ,NAI ..,v ,N .Li J-'r Y, V if um ' 1-,!r,, , ,M , mg, Y Q. v J. 'x V ' n .,1, ' ' 5 5 1 :fl 32 Ae.: 'x .- fl f , ps, '11',v .gf