North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1943 volume:

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A - .., ., . ,. .,,. ' v .mf . ' ',:..' .1.P 'AA' . .14 '.'vI' . . -.ay . ,E- . . -. .. ..' . . '5 f.. . , 1 ,...' . J. . - ' . v ,X .l' Q 1 .M ' 1 -u 0 4 'T J, 6 , Cf --i.: . .1 ' . 4th , fEi95' ' f 7 ' rw.. v , v li ,U . .ln - - m ,1 2' W MTE? 513: ., Lf ' ,git-5i.fQj?fJ jga1,,Q,r1f'f'f1,l. ,Z Q, - 1 as ' as 5, ' AMERICAN EAGLE . . . our Nation S War Bird - A - ffffii ' 'A '- l'1-fi' h,l11lJlC11l ot strength and courage-he was hrst used . M - f fe' 1 O11 the .All'lSl'lClll'l flag at tl1e battle ot Xorktowu. He k eg? X . . fi . Y, -5- I-,, Q .1371 f'A5:'1gEw- X decorated our hrst copper penny, and was Chosen flll i--J'51'- ? X3 , . - E, , . . ,A 1',1f 1 f , ' at 1782 tor the Lzreat heal of the limited States. He typi- we F-Xxx? hes the valor, the li-l.l'-1'C21ClllIlg v1s1o11 and Stfllilllg if ilxlixiitx X-p power that have carried our 11at1o11 through all tl1e - f tp' M fXX5',P 0-1-1 - N 11 H f n .: 2 VM3' , tat Cllbeb ot its ustoiy. , fini., , Nw i p if 5 54.7 , ' I 1 , , ,-,,,. - EX IBRIS l2PlC---we are a part of all that has gone hefore. Qui' helrls and factories, our fame and fortune are woven i11to a eo11ti1111ous tapestry of 111e11's souls- souls hred with discovery, imhuecl with love of liberty, inspired with i11x'e11tio11, tempered with jus- tice, lightened by humor and S'ETC11g EllC1l6'Cl hy a united trout-this is our own L'X11lCl'lC2l. Thus at Naperville . . Hi tor ' ritten Toda in 1943 SPECT11: The Stars and tripes .... 1Ofirial U. S. Navy Pbotograpbj Old Glory-Proudly unfurling before a stiff breeze, the national colors float out over the deck of a U. S. aircraft carrier. A watchful destroyer follows the curving wake of the big carrier while two of its warbircls patrol the skies. Here it is, our Hag, a symbol of many great things, of a melting pot nation. It has waved over America through times of war and peace. Today, in these times of unusual stress, it waves on high as a reminder of the many fine things for which it stands. This flag is our ancestor, our comrade, ourselves. Qld Glory is a living symbol of the valiant deeds of our predecessors who devoted their blood, brain, and brawn to building America. The rugged pioneers, sturdy frontier folk, and generations of ambitious Americans have handed to us a heritage of greatness under this flag. It represents the battles they fought for liberty, and their optimism in spite of difficulties. No matter what foe was at their heels, what problems presented themselves. the forefathers of America saw to it that the red, white, and blue would always wave on high. Our Hag is our ancestor for into its Woof and warp are woven the achievements of early Americans for us. The Stars and Stripes is our comrade. It has been the friend of the American scholars by giving them the liberty to think, live, and grow as vital individuals. In times of peace it gives them encouragement to continue to improve themselves. Wihen the war bird descended it still gave them courage and faith to live democratically and practice and apply all of their ideals. There have been no molds made for the American mind-free thought and speech have exalted the position of the individual minds. Our Hag, our comrade, has assured these things, This Hag is ourselves. As we ourselves are, so shall it be. Today, it is a refiection of our esteem, loyalty and respect for ourselves. VX7hen we cease to respect and believe in the ideals and democratic doctrines for which it stands, we cease to believe in the value of individual personalities. It is ourselves for its doctrines are woven into our backgrounds to make us what we are. This is our Hag. a nation's and a man's challenge to the best in it and in him. It is our ancestors and all thev have given us, our comrade because of the consideration it holds tor us and ourselves and all the aspirations which we hold for a progressive and better world. The Senior Class Presents the Yearbook of NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Naperville, Illinois NTHE Towmfw Volume 34 of the SP CTRUM Published in May 1943 Editor-in-Chief:- CHARLES H. DAILEY Business Managers: -KETURAH HUBMER VVILLIAM D. WHITE Another Year of History CONTENTS TO FOLLOW: Introduction and View Section Book 1. Administration and Classes Book 2. Religion and Activities Book 3. Athletics Book 4. Chronicle of the War A Yea T Trio of liinglishers departs after examining ocean-going freighter. Pilots are on lookout for Axis submarine supply ships, or for Axis raiders disguised as friendly ships. Bloom of Death-Two depth charges explode simultaneously as a speedy little U. 5. Navy PC boat launches its deadly attack against an Axis submarine. On the horizon at the extreme left may be seen a merchant vessel steaming hurriedly away from the scene. The geysers tell better than words the power of the depth charges. Three voices in unison . . . at an elevation of about forty-five degrees the sixteen-inch rities of number three turret taftl on the U.S.S. North Carolina cut loose with a roar as they hurl their shell about twenty six miles out to sea. Photo was made from the stern deck during the recent tiring tests of the armament of the thirty-live thousand ton battleship. Burial at sea . . . Against a glittering sea, a naval ofhcer goes to his hnal resting place. The ship will stop as the body is committed to the deep and the ensign will be placed at half-mast. Uwwffv M ,aa !OfHr'inI U. S. Navy Plmlugrnbfij lOjffiria1 U. S. Ntrzy Pfmlngrnplij l I l lfach fall North Central freshmen and upper- classmen are given the opportunity to try out for the great American sport, football. At that time they meet one whose friendship each boy values highly throughout his days at North Cen- tral and for the rest of his life-Coach Gordon R. Fisher. First on the list of Coach 'l7isher's concerns here at North Central is the interest of all the men who are so very active in athletics. As head of the physical education department, he super- vises and plans all games and activities at the tieldliouse, sees that this building is kept in good condition and suitable for student and faculty use, Yet, he is never too busy to take time out to give advice to any of the fellows who may saunter down for an enlightening chat with Coach Coach and his charming wife, Dorothy. have a cheerful and friendly home where guests are al- ways welcomed and graciously entertained. 'liheir three children, Dick, Margie and Karen are al- ways congenial and cheerful. In his home as well as on campus, a friendly smile, quiet dignity and ffreat wisdom are alwavs distinguishing char- D - - , acteristics of Coach's personality. So, it is with great pride that xve, the graduat- ing class of 1943, dedicate our book to you. Coach. you're a prince of a fellow. Our Coach in typical action MR, GORDON R. FI SHER T0 Uur Readers . . . A yearbook introduction-1ine of the hundreds ground from the pens of editors-labored and stilted-then worn with their phrases asking for appreciation of effort-hackneyed and stereo- typed with hints for compliments. I dislike them thoroughly, and if you feel about them as I do, you'll ignore this completely. There's little enough to say here. The year- book? Oh yes-well, probably the most remark- able thing about a yearbook is that it ever comes out. Fight months, you'll say, is a long time in which to do the job. All that the staff can answer is, you've never tried. Doctor Rall's office upstairs is the only place I know that has housed as many worried wrinkles per square inch of forehead as has the Spectrum office. Our passwords are pictorial, informal, and original This book is pictorial because it ful- fills the fundamental purpose of every yearbook by depicting the scenes and characters of college, by giving outsiders an insight into the students lives and by retaining for the graduate all the memories associated with familiar faces and events. It is informal because that is typical of North Central and its students. Finally, it is original because that is the fundamental ambition of all yearbook's staffs. If I havenlt made this book pictorial, informal and original, then I have failed, but I can at best say that I tried! It has been no easy task to edit a book such as this with the world in a crucible of war. Every event in the world at large has had its influence upon Americans and this institution of higher learning. Here at North Central the Spectrum has had as many troubles in publishing a book as the housewife who tries to make her ration stamps carry her through the week has. Not only 93 has the staff labored under difficulties. but so have the photographer, engraver and printer. The photographer has been behind the eight ball all year because of a freezing of all photographic equipment. The engraver was rationed on copper and zinc metals because yearbooks aren't essen- tial for the war effort and copper for bullets is. The printer, because of conscription laws, has suffered badly due to loss of workers and thus he is working short-handed. 90, you see, folks. it's a big job and it has taken no small amount of work, worry and woe on all our parts. I would like to acknowledge the following gentlemen who are hard workers. gifted with spirit and patience and who have helped to pull this year's editor out of the rut. Mr. Harold Beckett of the Kingskraft Cover Co., Hr. Hauschner, Helen, Hermie, and Foster of Daguerre studios, Mr. VV. D. IKXYIITITICM Crooker of Jahn and Ollier Engraving Co.. and finally the most patient man of all, Mr. Alonzo Fowle, Ir., who is president of the Fowle Printing Co. I-Iis man. Harold, was also a big help as was John in the Clarion office. In the yars to come when we reminisce about our college days, let us remember that the members of the graduating class of 1943 were pursuing their senior studies while the nations fought to preserve many worthwhile things. Let us also remember that many members of that class contributed their best in pursuit of that cause. You can bet your spare tire or gas coupons that this book took many tedious hours of work and thought plus many cokes and aspirins. But here's the book in spite of our cares. If you have complaints to leave, the staff's address after date of publication will be Tokyo or Berlin-you can reach me there. The Editor. X,X,l:.GE 41 Q'sIM-f'A ii X -Q Y I,'5RlTPt6 Q Q, 041861 9 .k i' cr: - if if -e 4' '... l I. eamfzud Wiewft of naw, eww awe? DHN HALL A J 0 K.XL'IfM.XN HALL 0 AERIAL YIEVX' QF MAIN CAMPUS 0 HEATHERTON 0 TREADED STEPS OF FORT HILL CAMPUS MERNER GYMNASIUM AND FIELD- HQUSE ' -wai- -dif' -' .V .afq5w 0 BOLTON HALL R ' gl '5 f mwvn A , Wg. :gm x ' 'th .f if ' v. -fm ' f . f 1+ A , 1 J fx, .. ' ' - 1 :Q'i 0 ' ' wo fl, -iq, K., an EQ' gs B 'vi A ,fy I, st ', ' -A ' 'S Q , n , E 'N' ' ,.,-. , A ?ik-if' Q-.5 x ...W -' - f 4-'MW 1 x -w W 1 SQ. 9 if vw R 'N . Q . A T 5 f , ,H L' - Tl xxx. x f il' A 1- :Av Q A N NG: 5, V 'J A f fwyz.. 9 RuAR1N' lDuI'.Xi1Ii UAW 0 VICTORY BELL 0 FIELDHOUSE PROPER 0 CARNEGIE LIBRARY 0 NAPFRXULLE DEPOT RALI. HU Q JOHNSON HALL 0 AERIAL VIEXV OF FQRT HILL CAMPUS YY Y OLD MAIN lj ,, 3 4fL0ver of Trees and Sceneryw PROF. E. N. HIMMEL Prof. Himinel, a friend Whose ever- patient teaching and guidance will be long remembered and whose keen en- thusiasm for his profession and outside interests has given many of us the in- spiration to carry on. ,,--.- 0 BARBARA PFITIFFIZR MEMORIAL HALL 11111 U -X111er1ca 11' 4- G .- .-1 4-J 11 1ZC .-1 Ci GJ L- CJ 'TZ - J f' . r-1 4-9 .- .- GJ r- .- .- A .- .- GJ P GJ .- 'L 42 :L GJ .- - O J GJ .Z 4-1 U, J- 'Z' GJ 'TJ' .- .- J.. L- 91 CL n GJ se1'era1 1861. een1ber 8, De risp C 'J J .- 17 .J CJ C CP J- . J - JJ 'Z 4- '.J F' P . .- J .- .L- if -1 T GJ - - 'L JJ ' -4 5: ..- . GJ , 'J 1: 1 - P I ,, 1 .U L- 1. GJ GJ 5 f .- Q +- ,- .+., 22' - .- , xJ f. .- A .- XJ Q . QU 5-1 .- rj If . f fn ,- J GJ 5 .L- GJ 4- +A I 1- GJ 'Tj JJ P l-0-4 C-S CG' GJ C 1- 3 V .- f 1. , 1-1 ? 5 -.L 1' J .-. .3 G .... +- SJ CYS GJ 11 v-1 ,-gj 9- GJ GJ K' f'N .- .-. 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J V4 - .J 3- O Z I 2 cu - NJ J I GJ ..- .- . .- R5 GJ M .J .- - F .- L'- .J CI GJ uf H 5,24-4 ml -.-4-' C .J -F2413 M: C3- 01: V 35 1-'GJ '-1-lv-1 wJ 1-4- GJD 1.2 V-' :- ':-1 ,C l-Q-4 GJ GJ:- -1: 4-J.-J J.. .-F .-XA 63,1 'T- : 5: 'UGG fu I+-J GJ of LJ .'3'-I M23 'W OD-1 .J --GJ 'L- V3.- 1.-J 2: .-J fl..- J -.-I .J f .- O4- - W5 G5- Sm' 111U1'C . There eoulcl not have been a 11 114 t11e war b 1..- HCC 111ue 11 C 11 t affairs of GJ -4- G3 4- I GJ ,- - 4.1 'LJ .- ..- -J .-1 1- v-3 O r-' .- i J , , , CruC1a1 t1111e for a co11eg'e to or1g111ate but 111 splte ot 1t a11. b11c 1c1e111y, a shadow was cast over t11e 11tt1e wh1te trarne T - . J . . . . . ', V , borth Lentral chd sur1'1ve. 1t had the sp1r1t and cause that bu11c1111Q'. 11 ar was c1ec1arec1 between t11e North and South and . , J J . . , - ' . . . . cou1c1 not che. ,Ns we trace the storx' of the war b1r11 s 111ght over the young' 111st1t11t1o11, North Ce11t1'a1, was cleeplv 11111ue11cec1 . . . . . . ' . . . . , ' , th1s 111st1tut1o11 and of h1s 1n11uence upon lt, we can see that bv thls co11H1ct. The Shadow was t11e war b1rc1 S and for a t1n1e . . A . .V - . . . . ,' . , , 111 5p1te ot war, there 1s a note ot opt11111s111 tor the tuture. lt See111ec1 as though 11e 1111Q'ht brrngf de5tr11ct1o11 to t11e college. , . J . . 4. - J. -. ' L L . . . 1X1t11oug'11 111 t11e ear1v tvpes ot wartare North Central 111e11 11111 11111es were hard and the money for the 111st1tut1o11 had to be ' .' J 1 . J , , not 111' such nlanes, sa11 S1101 rzhlps or n1a11 such guns as thev ra1sec1 s1t111ehow, although ahnost e1'eryo11e was certa111 that ' . . . , -. ' , , Q ' do todav, thev C1111 eontrlbute to the 11at1on s war enort. .Xl- 1t couldnt be done. There were rnany fears about whether ' .' . . . ' thoug'11 our plctures of n1oc1ern wartare max' appear 111 strong or not North Centra1 cou1c1 survwe. '. , Contrast to the storv of the ot11er wars 111 Nort11 Lentral ,... . 3 'f. .- GJ P' -r-1 .. H. -.- 'L ,- if J .J L- .- ..- ' 7' ... ,- - F . .- .. GJ if 5 .- - . ' Z 4-4 4-4 .- . .'.1' : ,. J ,-. .J m 5 GJ 9 .- 4-J : , GJ fl fl: .2 '- P - Q, ri ,- L- .- JJ +-0 p- D .- 1.1.0 Q NJ .J F TI -1- r-' 1- .- ,. .- J 73 . J A f' La- GJ C 5- G GJ If .- . .- .- 5-' CJ m P. C L- .J G J., .- .2 'r .- .5 1 C GJ 1-' 5 GJ ' f CU Fi GJ ,- I G . v-- '-1 Q: 3 ..- CI fx 'v- '- .- ,- L- G 5' - 5 4-1 - CU .- ,- .- .- r ...- Lf I - 'C fi 2 L- ' 5 GJ J- c:- '- ,J L .- GS CTI .S m '- C3 W J f- 2 .- GJ ,. GJ C T O 5 . GJ SU f-' CL A Cl 7 CU CL,- Q C .- ,- F 'T' -4- 'J GJ .- E GJ O L- m , G 4- U I-' J J- M ' ,J :LL -- '-4 -:Z 0 .25 , LJ Jw- L-.1 WP J I 'Cm :G- -5 ..- it GJ.: :J Y 1-WZ fu .92 4-'w- l1,, ' E'- 5 -52 23 'F'-4 CLGJ 512: IGJ 92 O LJ-- D -:E 45 O J.- f-16-4 - CL- -f: -- i :G P4 GJ P ..- J - GJ 11- ,.. C- O T President Edward Everett Rall, Ph. D. From the moment he reaches his ofhce desk until the time he leaves it in the afternoon, Dr. Rall is kept exceedingly busy doing all the many tasks which are required of a college administrator in these unusual days. But, Dr. Rallais a man who, no matter what new crisis may occur, always manages to be cool and calm. He is an excellent example to students in these times when there are so many forces that seem to disturb the normal course of life. His wisdom as an administrator, willingness to have conferences with the students when they are faced by problems that need careful advice, and his ability to keep things running along smoothly in spite of difhculties have helped North Central grow and improve during his twenty-seven years as chief executive here. This year Dr. Rall's responsibilities have been increased many fold by the advent of war. Serving in the official capacity as the representative of North Central men for the Marine Corps, Army, Air Corps, and Navy, he has helped men who have been subject to the draft become enlisted in the reserve corps of these branches of service. His interest and advice have been a source of real help. Through his encouraging spirit, ceaseless efforts, and wise guid- ance North Central shall keep going in spite of the many problems and difficulties which may arise. chain ' Han ancf aacnfltq H. Z gg 1 ,- , ii 35 22 mi im ,W . 4 If .X MYV Front Row: NN. G. Schendel CTreas. N.C.C.D, I. E. Messerschmidt, D. L. Caldwell, E. G. Moede, H. A. Kellerman, E. S. Faust, H. R. Heininger CPres. E.T.S.J, Bishop G. E. Epp tPres. Board of Trus- teesl, E. E. Rall CPres. N.C.C,l, Mrs. Nichols Simpson, R. H. Mueller, I. C. Schaefer, C. E. Perkins, E. D. Reibel CTreas. E.T.S.l. Back Row: C. S. Nichols, VV. S. Rilling, E. H. Dahm, W. C. F. Hayes, J. D. Rein, G. O. Thompson, H. A. Hagemeier, R. R. Strutz, E. B. Breithaupt, J. H. Iszler. Missing: L. A. Schloerb. I. Kossin, F. L. Biester, E. S. T. Mayer, S. P. Spreng, Annie Merner Pfeiffer. Board of Trustees Although North Central may appear to run along smoothly by mere force of habit or with a minimum amount of planning, there is really an organized group which is chiefiy responsible for her smooth functioning. It is the body of officials one hundred per cent in back of the students themselves. It is the Board of Trustees. XVith members from every section of the coun- try, it' is indeed a very representative body. The board's president, Bishop G. E. Epp, resides in Naperville and is in close touch with the many problems that arise concerning the smooth run- ning of an institution like North Central. All the other members are leaders in the Evangelical Church throughout the United States. I. C. Schaefer as vice-president and R. H. Mueller as secretary ably assist Bishop Epp in their capaci- ties. The members represent as wide a scope of pro- fessions as they do territories. Ministers, teachers, doctors, and lawyers are all represented on our board. Some are alumni of the college and do their bit toward their old Alma Mater. These members are elected at annual conferences and each serves for a term of three years. Besides the twenty-four elected members, there are two honorary mem- bers: Annie Merner Pfeiffer of New York and Dr. S. P. Spreng of Naperville. Approving budg- ets and curricula, appointing members of the faculty, and considering anything of vital issue to the college come under the guiding hands of these trustees. An executive committee of seven mem- bers meets quarterly during the year while the live members of the finance committee meet monthly. FREDERICK TOENNIGES, Mus.D.. Violin and Band Instruments HELEN VVATSON, Mus.M., Music Theory MARGARETHA EBENBAUER, Mus.M., Piano MARY COOK, M.M.Ed., Music Educa- tion HERMANUS BAER, Mus.M., Voice E. S. RIOSER, M.D., Athletic Physician HAROLD KUEBLER, BLA., Field Sec- retary OLIVE FRANTZ, B.A., Registrar I-IERDIS L. DEABLER, Pli.D., Psy- chology KATHERINE REIK, B.A., Secretary to the President ALICE MEIER, BLA., German and Englislz, Acting Dean of XYOmen CHESTER I. ATTIG, Ph.D HiSt0ry CHARLES C. HOVVER, Ph.D., Classics CLARA K. BLECK, M.A., French THONIAS FINKBEINER, M.A., German and Acting Dean of Men ANNETTE SICRE, Brevet Superieuer, Romance Langua - gee 5 3 VV. R. FREDERICKSQN, Maintenance MRS. BERNICE SMITH, Bookkeeper OSCAR L. EBY, Assistant Treasurer A. E. VVEYRICK, Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds 1 j 1 XV. G. SCHENDEL, B.A., Treasurer EDNVARD E. DOMM, M.A., Religious Edu cation ELIZABETH XYILEY, M.A., English I 1 l CLARENCE E. ERFFKIEYER, l'li.D.. Education CLAUDE CHARLES PINNEY, Mus.B.. XYILLTAM HENRY HEINMILLER M.A., Social Science Dir. of School of Music LAURA LIBUTZKI, B.L.S., Assistant Librarian GUY EUGENE OLIVER, BA., Speecli NVILMERT H. VVOLF, S.T.M., Political Science and History HAZEL MAY SNYDER, M.A., Home Eco- nomics 'MfQ, ww? if ' V I -:, I, 5, , V , X 7' fs. Q Q 5 , . 2 : 24 WF f 4 I 5 as ,f.,,.5i,a.-,,.,.,,,..,.:,..,.M.L:,gf2!. .V . ,N -kfwm :L 'Ziff Y ' 7 .ayfq YVQV y,.1wc+' M A ?':,.:.'F - K f Q ' - - I ,a-WJ EDVVARD N. HIMMEL, MS., Botany and Education HAROLD I. EIGENBRODT, Ph.D., Zool- OSY CARL I. CARDIN, M.S., Engineering Sci- ence MARION E. NONNAMAKER, M.A., Chemistry, Emeritus MRS. LTLLIAN ARENDS PRIEM, MS.. Chemistry IRVIN A. KOTEN, Ph.D., Cheinistry HILDRED NIENSTEDT, Librarian PAUL HUNSINGER, B.A., Speech I - ALVIN S. HAAG, Ph.D.. Philosophy ROBERT DeROO, M.A., Physical Ecluca tion IRVIN F. KEELER, Ph.D., Mathematics CLEO TANNER, M.A., Physical Education GORDOY R. FISHER, M..-X., Director of Athletics C. LEONARD BIEBER, Ph.D., Ceolegy HAROLD E. XVHITE, BA., English ii,4lct,A W f gg,,y..W.f.,Ay,,,.w--YW... , , . f V r JAMES P. KERR, KLA., Commerce ELEAXOR RUSH, B.A., Art JOHN SHAFFER, B.A., English M MRS. LOLA AYRES Matron Bolton Hall M.-XRY BUCKS, M.L. English fk,I11Cl'l'EUSl MRS. ELLA DUTE, M.A. English XVILBUR C. HARR, S.T.M Philosophy GEORGE J. KIRN, Ph.D. Philosophy fEn1e1'itusj HAROLD M. PEPIOT, M.A., Physics FLORENCE QUILLING, M.A., Home Economics MRS. K. L. SCOTT, B.A. Mathematics ARNOLD VVOLF Maintenance VVALTER L. MIGELY, M.D., Deceased. Campus physician XV. B. MARTIN, M.D., Campus Physician f ,f I f , f 4- ,.,...-',..,. - Left to right? Carol .Ipaier 4VVomen's Representativel, Carl Schroeder CTreasurer7, Paul Stark lPresident'J. X irgm1a.Sw1tt tSecretaryJ, Hilbert Berger tlixecutive Member of Senior Classj, Mildred Zachman tExecut1ve Member of Senior Classl, Betty Gibson tVice-presidentb, Jim Bates tMen's Repre- sentativel. '7fze Seniafz. 016,44 In September, 1939, a new front was started for the Class of '43, No swastika. no rising sun were dominating those thrilled Frosh. The green cap, trade mark of those who were experi encing a new phase of life, was the commanding symbol. Constantly Heiling their superiors wth lingers daintily placed upon their cap buttons, the belwidered beginners maneuy ered themselves across campus. The fall went on and as the Button Froshlu requests increased, the spunky Freshmen sought revenge! The climax came when the strong men ot the Class of '43 were blitzed through the ice-encrusted waters of the lower roaring Du Page. A new order of cooperation and tolerance grew from this battle of brawn between the triumphant Sophomores and the humbled Frosh. XYhen Homecoming arrived. the green caps were oflicially doffed. After four years of progress, ravs rt inn and toil, lfarring an 'l living, The day has arrix ec unbelievably soon. The green caps and campus cut-up toppers have been tossed aside and in their places the Seniors will soon wear the square of the mortarboard with tassels way mg triumphantlyl The girls have stopped their giggling and fads. Bates has junked his b it7 buggy. Betty and Hoot flood it. The men now hnd more serious things to take the place ot their tug-of-war. The climax to four years of life within North Central's halls of learning has been influenced by the advent of war. The men do not need to search for jobs tor they already have 'them hghting for Uncle Sam. North Central can boast of being proudly represented in the Marines Navy, XY.-eX.Y.E., Army, NYJ-X.A.C., Air Corps, and Coast Guard by these men and women But, the old lite ot college days will always be with the Seniors. There are memories that never will die: four years of studying, cramming for exams until the wee hours of the moin ing, reluctantly obeying the screams of an alarm clock, dashing to 7:30 classes. all ton memories of that lite called toil! Then the recollections of fun shall always live-cheering for the ltasketball team tn nz kidsj, spurring on the football team, appreciating to the fullest the Junior-Senior banquet indulging in midnight spreads, thrilling over dates and corsages, skating in Nichols Hall sipping Hcolcesl' in the Union Room. ' A line list of Senior class oflicers have made this last year a successful one. Paul Staik a president, Betty Augustine Gibson as vice-president, Virginia Swift as secretary, Carl Schroeder as treasurer, Carol Laier and Jim Bates as Student Council representatives Seniors MARY LOUISE ARLEX Naperville B.A. English and French LaVE'I I'A IEAX ARNDT Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Home Economics RICHARD PAUL BAILEY Elmhurst B.A. English and Latin EDNA MARIE BAKER Blue Earth, Minnesota B.A. History JAMES EDVVARD BATES Elkhart, Indiana B.A. Commerce MORRIS ELMER BAUMAN Howard City, Michigan B.A. History RUTH IRMA BAUMGARTNER Monroe, VVisconsin B.A. Home Economics JOHN V. BEAMS Fort Wayfiie, Indiana B.A. Sociology MERLE RALPH BENNING Davis B.S. Connnerce I-IILBERT I. BERGER Mishawaka, Indiana B.A. Psychology We Seniors RICHARD LAWRENCE BONNE Monroe Center B.S. Commerce HAROLD PENNINGTON BOURLAND Downers Grove B.S. History and English BETTY BRANCH Manistique, Michigan B.A. English ROBERT LOWELL BUTENI-IOFF Markesan, Vlfisconsin B.S. Chemistry and General Science BEATRICE RUTH CHRISTOFERSEN Esperanza, Natal, S. Africa B. Mus., Ed. Mus. MARY LYDIA COLE Detroit, Michigan B.A. Psychology CHARLES HENRY DAILEY, JR. Downers Grove ,B.S. Physical Education and Botany MARY IDA DAVIS Detroit, Michigan B.A. English and German LESLIE HART DAVVSON, IR. Aurora B.S. Commerce HARRY DOVENSPIKE Hawthorn, Pennsylvania B.A. Bible and Psychology Seniors Q ROBERT L. EBY Aurora B.A. Commerce and Psychology GLENN LEOPOLD EIGENBRODT Faribault, Minnesota B.A. Zoology GLADYS EVERSOLE Helena, Ohio B.A. Bible and Religious Ed. CHARLES E. FAUST Urbana, Indiana B.S. Commerce and Political Science A VVILLIAM HARRY FETZ Chicago B.A. History HARRY CARL FRITZ, JR. Elgin B.S. Commerce MARJORIE DIANE GAMERTSFELDER Naperville B.A. Psychology and French RICHARD GILBERT GAUERKE Danville B.A. Speech ELIZABETH AUGUSTINE GIBSON Naperville B.A. History LOUIS OLIVER GILPATRICK Plano B.A. Chemistry Semors' THELMA MAE GLADING Ozone Park, Long Island, N. X B, Mus., Ed. Music CHARLOTTE RUTH GOETZ Naperville B.A. Biology HELEN LOUISE GREEN Minong, Wiscionsiii B.A. Chemistry and Zoology RUTH DOROTHY GREEN BERG Chicago B .A. Chemistry MARIORIE ANN HEININGER Butler, Ohio B. Mus., Ed. Music JOHN PETER HELFRICH Wlieaton B.A. Chemistry and Commei ce ELEANOR RUTH HENNING , Glen Ellyn B.S. Home Economics EDWARD HERMAN HICRS Brainard, Minnesota B.A. Chemistry HAROLD DANIEL HOFFMAN Naperville B.A. Psychology and Speech ADDIE ROBERTSON Downers Grove B.A. Psychology Seniors HORACE HENRY JAI-IN Naperville B.A. English RICHARD ERANKLAND JUDSON VVhiting, Indiana B.A. Coniinerce ROBERT CHARLES KASTNER Milwaukee, VVisconsin B.A. Phys. Ed. and Biology DOROTHY MAE KITZENBERGER St. Joseph, Missouri B.A. Music RICHARD ALLEN KOEI-ILER Naperville B.S. Commerce and Eeononiics NORMA JANE KOLTI-IOEE Naperville B.A. Zoology ROBERT VVARREN KNOX Chicago B.S. Phys. Ed. and Commerce ELIZABETH COWLES KRUG Naperville B.A. Chemistry BETTY JANE LACY Akron, Ohio B.A. Zoology CAROL RUTH LAIER Buffalo, New York B.S. Home Economics vii. 4 'ts Seniors JOHN MARK LEFFLER Naperville B.A. Physics and Mathematics ROLAND ELLSVVORTH LONG Akron, Ohio B.A. Zoology and Chemistry ARLA LORRAINE LOSER Deer Creek B.A. English and History ETHEL WARD MASSIE Taylor, Nebraska B.A. Religious Ed. and English GLENN EUGENE MAST Elkhart, Indiana BS. Commerce VIRGINIA OLIVE MATTI-IIES Port Washiiigtoii, Wfisconsin B.Mus. Ed. Music ,JEAN ELIZABETH MAYER Tokyo, Japan B..-X. English and Home Economics L. CLAYTON MEESE Faribault, Minnesota B.A. Speech BARBARA ANN MERGET Plymouth, VVisc0nsin BS. Home Economics GAIL MILLER Downers Grove B.S. Engineering Science Seniors HOXYARD MEHN Norwalk, VVisconsin B.A. Chemistry MARGARET M. MUELLER Cleveland, Ohio BA. Commerce and History MAE ELLEN NELSON Hastings, Nebraska B.A. English and Psychology FRANK ROBERT NOVATNY Chicago B.S. Physical Ed. and Commerce SHIRLEY JEAN PARSONS Chicago B.A. Commerce ESTHER MAY PAYNE Freeport B.A. Latin ERLING WINSTON PETERSON Princeton, Wiscoiisiii P-.A. English and Social Science JACK GILLON PRESTON Naperville B.A. Political Science VIRGINIA MARGARET RICHERT Mendota B.A, English GERALDINE ROBERTA RIKLI Naperville B.A. Biology AO Seniors GEORGE RALPH RODIBAUGI-I South Bend, Indiana B.A. Commerce MARGARET LAURA ROTT Plainfield B.S. Economics ROBERT IV. RUSSELL Chicago B.A. History and English GEORGE ST. ANGELO, IR. Huntingburg, Indiana B.A. Political Science and Commerce ELDON VAUGHN SCHRIVER Steward B.A. Mathematics and Social Science CARL NORMAN SCHROEDER Dearborn, Michigan B.A. Social Science JOSEPH XNILLIAM SCIUTO Lockport, New York B.A. Physical Ed. and History DOROTHY MARION SETH Chicago B.A. English DAVID SHOGER Oswego B.S. Zoology DOROTHY MAY SIPLE Davenport, Iowa B.A. English and History Seniors ALICE MARION SMITH Faribault, Minnesota B.A. Zoology and Religious Education ERVVIN MYRON SOUKUP Vlfheaton B.A. English CLARENCE XVESTON SPENCER Dearborn, Michigan B.S. Mathematics and Physical Education MADGE MURIEL SPIEGLER Naperville B.A. Chemistry MARIAN ELIZABETH STAHL Prairie View B.A. Latin and Physical Ed. PAUL FRANKLIN STARK Elkhart, Indiana BS. Commerce RONALD HERMAN STEEN Vlfheaton B.S. Commerce STANLEY RAYNARD STILES Aurora B.S. Commerce JEANNE VIRGINIA SXVIFT Aurora B.A. Biology and Physical Ed. PATRICIA MAE TAYLOR Monroe, Michigan B.A. History ww Seniors ESTHER MASON TOOLEY Monticello, Wiscorisiii B.A. Sociology and English ROBERT LESLIE TUCK Batavia B.A. History and Social Science YIOLA ELFREDA VAN SELUS Portage, Wiscolisin B,A. English WILLIAM WAGNER Naperville B.A. Geology and Geography CHARLES CHUN-HUO WAN Nanchang, Kiangsi, China B.A. English TOM WEDSWORTH Mishawaka, Indiana B.A. Psychology VVILLIAM DANIEL WHITE .Chicago B.A. English GEORGE I-IOYT VVILLIAMS Glen Ellyn B.A. English and History MARCIA EVANGELINE VVOLF' Mansfield, Ohio HS. Home Economics MILDRED JANE ZACHMAN Marion, Ohio B.S. Home Economics 0 o Y if Trallm Clouds 0 Glor - it ii ARLEN, MARY Louise U Mary was an English and French major who had quite a wide I I 37' , .. range of interests. She was a member of XY.A.A. in her sophomore, i:f'f'g 'I 'Qs L junior. and senior years. and a member of its board the last two I ' J' V. 2 'ffl years. During the last three years she was in Sigma Tau Delta, I it 1 on the Chronicle staff. and on the Freslunan XYork Committee. Q4 Other activities engaged in were History Club 3, President of Q-1, ig zf' History Club 4. g I V ARNDT, LaYETTA JEAN ' - 4 ' In her freshman year Jean was treasurer of the Indiana Booster h, -J... H. : Club. Other official positions she held included Bolton Hall Dorm l.jLf,gN' ,' ' president. sophomore year. and treasurer of the Junior class. '- .jj-ff , 7 Activities she had participated in were XY.A.A.. and Home Eco- '75 -' N f nomics Club. Jean is a lively. bewitching brunette who in her senior f ,5- year was honored by having the Spectrum Ciown of Beauty be- ' If-V-1 stowed on her. If .V AUGCSTINE. ELIZABETH BARBARA ,' V' ' Mrs. Gale Gibson. Betty Augustine before January 21. 1943. has ' J held two class official positions. having been secretary of the ' ' 'fir V sophomore class and vice-president of the senior class. In her I junior year. she attended the Cniversity of Illinois where she ' became a Gamma Phi Beta. Betty was in VV.A.A. all four years and on the Board of Control the last year. Other activities she 31 '-iffy' ' participated in include Honor Society 3. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4. 4, -'lffilgp I ' an ' au ww ' Q Jeanie 1 Q organizations. namely: Freshman NYork Committee Chairman 4: , f' Varsity Club 3, 45 Seager Association Z. 3, 4g track 2. 3. For his A-Q. ' senior year, John returned to Naperville with his very charming f ig bride. Katherine. . iff' BEXNING, MERLE RALPH ' .3731 lj I As a Commerce major. Merle was an active member of the Com- merce Club during the last three years and was elected president gi-. 122 in his senior year. He also served as treasurer of Y.BI.C.A.. in M ' which he was active for the last two years. Other activities he fx. q participated in were: lX'Ien's Glee Club 43 football 1, 3. 4g 'lZ',,lJ.'QH.jA':,'. Jasketball 13 intra-murals. 2. .lg and Varsity Club 3. 4. . ' . BERGER. HILBERT J. ' , fir' J VVhitey is one of those boys who owns a blue and white jacket. ' 1-w the trademark of the House of Grimes. He is a pre-theological F5-ll' sf.. student who majored in Psychology. and in his spare time parti- I if cipated in a variety of activities. He sang with the Men's Glee fs-F . V Club 1. 5. 4: and Chapel Choir 3. 4. His other activities in- . cluded basketball 1: Seager Association 3. 43 Deputation 3, 4: Band 3: President of Indiana Booster Club 4. He also took part in the 1942 Homecoming Play. BONNE, RICHARD LAVVRENCE Dick was one of the Barbary Coast pirates. and in his third and fourth year was in charge of their lucre. Being a Commerce major. he found this smooth sailing. In his freshman year he played - football. and the following yeai' both football and baseball. His heavy bat in baseball soon brought him acclaim. and for the past two seasons he has played professional baseball. Because of this - A ' A j he yyjgscineligible to play for N.C., but helped Coach Bieber with -.'-gg., Master , 'f.ff'- the I . . squad. ' BOURLAND. HAROLD PENNINGTON BAILEY. RICHARD PACL Harold chose history and English as his majors. During his col- Rick majored in English and Latin. His writing ability re- lege life at N.C. he was a member of the History Club. the vealed itself while he was a member of the Chronicle staff during Chronicle staff 2, and Writers' Club 2. In his junior year the BA his junior and senior years and as a member of VVriters' Club in his senior year. He was also a member of Men's Glee Club in his freshman and junior years and a member of the freshman basketball team, KER. EDNA MARIE Edna came to N.C.C. at the beginning of her junior year from Mankato Teachers College. Minnesota. History was her major and she was a member of the History Club 3. 4. She was also a very active member in the VV.A.A. 3. 4. History has always been Edna's chief interest and she plans on teaching it when she grad- uates from North Central. BATES, JAMES EDVVARD Bates. one of the few 6'4 men on North Central's campus. made good use of his physical advantage by being vei'y active in athletics during his four years of college. In his freshman year he played football. basketball. and track, and continued the last two throughout his four years of school. During the last year he was elected president of Varsity Club. Other activities he was prominent in are History Club 1, 2. Social Committee 2. 3. 4, Home Economics Club 3. Commerce Club 2. 3, -l. Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 4. Student Council 4. Throughout his four years the House of Feller was his hangout. BAUMAN. MORRIS ELMER BA Morris came to N.C. at the start of his Junior year. having pre- viously attended Central Michigan College of Education. VVhile there he played freshman football and won his numerals in baseball. Here at N.C. he was an active member in the Seager Association. the Men's Glee Club, and the History Club. In his senior year lie was a member of Pi Gamma Mu. IIMGARTNER. RUTH IRMA Ruth. a Home Economics major, managed to find time during her college days to do very outstanding work in Y.VV.C.A. Her activi- ties have included the following: Freshman Representative of the Cabinet: Chapel Committee 1: Church Relations Chairman 2: Fellowship Chairman 3: Central Committee 2. 3. Chairman 4. Throughout her four years she was also a member of Student Volunteers. BEAMS, JOHN VINTON John came to N.C, from Indiana University. NYhile there he was a member of the Glee Club. Student Forum. and Student Rec- reation Committee. Here at N.C.. he was active in various BR Commerce Club saw him in attendance. ANCH, ELIZABETH Betty, an English major. was very active in that department. She was a member of VVriters' Club in her junior and senior years. and treasurer her last year. She also was editor of the '43 edition of the Cardinal. N.C.'s literary annual. Other activities she par- ticipated in were NV.A.A. 1. 2: Social Committee 1. 2. 3. 4: Y.XY.C.A. Cabinet 2: Dramatics 3. 4: Spectrum 3, sADauyn Y . 6. 'fi 4 ' Q., ffnab. H ,, Dovey . i 4 '.L'- f A . BUTENHOFF, ROBERT LOWELL CO Although majoring in chemistry and General Science, Bob found time to be active in a number of school organizations. Being musically inclined, he was a member of Chapel Choir for four years: Men's Glee Club 1. 23 Orchestra 2. 33 Band 1, 25 and the Operetta cast of Bartered Bride 2. During his first three years he was a member of the Chemistry Club. Bob contributed to N.C,C.'s songs of distinction by composing words and music to a splendid Victory song his senior year. LE, MARY LYDIA Glamorous Mary was a girl who knew how to wear her many fur coats well! She graduated at the semester with a major in Psy- chology. During her third year she was a Home Economics Club gfigber, and in her senior year she belonged to the Modern Dance u . CHRISTOFERSEN, BEATRICE RUTH Bee, a true musician, excelled on the piano. Her colorful stories of her home life in Esperanza, Natal, South Africa, gave many a great deal of pleasure. .interested in all musical activities on the campus, she was a member of the Girls' Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 43 Sigma Rho Gamma Z, 3, 4, and the Band 4. She also belonged to Student Volunteers 2, 3, 4, and the VVriters' Club 1. DAILEY, CHARLES HENRY VVith a finger in practically every pie. Chuck won a name as one of the all-around fellows on the campus. His activities were varied and his interests diversified: football 1. 2. 3. co-captain 4g basket- ball 1. Z, 4g track 1, Z, 4: baseball manager 1. 2: Dolphin Club 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club 2. 3. 45 intra-murals 1, 2, .35 College Day Committee 2, 3. 4: Social Committee 3: Homecoming Committee 2. 3. 43 Publication Board 4: Chronicle Sports Editor 1. 25 Assistant Editor 3, Aviation Club 23 Camera Club 3g Spectrum 1. Sport Editor 2, Assistant Editor 3. Editor 43 Sportscast 2, Editor 3, all saw him in action. In between all these activities, Chuck took time to be the first Botany major at N.C.C. and also majored in Physical Education. To climax his college career came recognition in VVho's VVho in American Universities and Col- leges. He was a member of the Barbary Coast 2, 3. and House of Feller 4. 1 DAVIS, MARY IDA Everyone knows Davey, Known for her smile and vivacious charm, Davey was elected beauty queen of the senior class this last year. Although majoring in English and German. she parti- cipated in a variety of activities: Vice-President lfreshman Class, Draniatics 19 Social Committee 2. Secretary 3. 4: VY.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Chronicle 1, Z, 3. -lg Chapel Choir 3, 4, Womerfs Representative-at-large 4: Student Council 43 Secretary-Treasiirei' Michigan Booster Club Z. 5. Davey will always be remembered as an all-around girl. DAWSON, LESLIE HART. JR. Leslie is one of those students who spend his college days com- muting between Aurora and North Central. A Commerce major. he was a member of the Commerce Club the last two years. He also showed athletic inclinations by playing basketball in his f1'C5hm3-Y1 YEHY, Zllld participating in intra-mural softball. basket- ball and football every year. Baseball also interested him during his four years at N.C. DOVENSPIKE. HARRY Tall, lanky, Dovie with a cheery word for everyone was a pre- theological student majoring in Bible. Religious Education and Psychology. Dramatics. Debates. Pennsylvania Booster Club. Pi Ixappa Delta. Alpha Psi Omega, Dolphin Club, varsity swimming and intra-murals were his many activities. X Glen EBY. ROBERT L. Bob was another one of those commuters from Aurora. Com- merce and Psychology were his majors and from all appearances. it's Look out. VVall Street -after the duration. Besides be- longing to Commerce Club 3. 4. Bob also played football 4. par- ticipated in intra-mural track 2, 3, and was a member of the Varsity Club 4. EIGENBRODT, GLENN LEOPOLD Shy, dark, curly-haired Glenn majored in Zoology and in his four years at N.C. was active in the Zoology Club as well as in Beta Beta Beta the last three years. He was vice-president of this last organization in his senior year. Glee Club. President of Minnesota Booster Club 3, and track 4 were other activities he participated in. EVERSOLE, GLADYS Studious, dark-eyed, and sweet, Gladys majored in Bible and Religious Education. She was a dependable member of Student Volunteers 1. 2. 3. 4, as well as the Y.VV.C.A. In her senior year she was also a member of the VV.A.A. FAUST, CHARLES E. Chuck, a Commerce and Political Science major. ranked among the boys of the House of Beebe, having graced that noble institu- tion with his presence his last three years at N.C. He was a staunch member of the Commerce Club. being active all four years. In athletics basketball 1. 2. 4. occupied his time. He was also a member of the Varsity Club Z. 3, 4. FETZ VVILLIAM HARRY This History major caine to North Central from Park College which he attended the hrst two years. A keen-minded. interesting person. he will long be remembered by everyone as likeable ' Bill. FRITZ. HARRY CARL. JR. Fritz belonged to the conscientious group of Commerce majors. During his freshman year he attended the Elgin Junior College. While at North Central he took an active part in the Commerce Club 2, 3, 4. and was treasurer his last year. Basket- ball 1. Pi Gamma Mu 4. and a student assistanceship 4, kept him on the go. GAMERTSFELDER. MARIORIE JANE Marge with the beautiful blonde hair ranked among the Dorm- less Damsels from Naperville and in her senior year was treasurer of this feminine organization. Psychology and French were her majors and in her sophomore year she served as a Spanish assist- ant. In her senior year 'LMarge also found time to be an active member in Pi Gamma Mu. Gam GAUERKE. RICHARD GILBERT H He majored in speech and displayed no mean ability as a '2... 1. writer since he was on the Chronicle staff 3. 43 Spectmm 4: and Writers' Club 4. Chess Club 3: Chemistry Club lg and Taming of the Shrew 3 kept him busy too. GILPATRICK, LOUIS OLIVER Lou, the man remarkably well versed on everything from pea- nuts to parachutes, belonged to the super group of ine so-called chemistry bugs who managed to find interest in anything con- nected with the science of test tubes and odd concoctions. He was a member of the Chemistry Club 1, .Z, 3. and of the American Chemical Society 4. He was a well versed debator during his junior and senior yea1's. He became a member of Pi Kappa Delta in his junior year, was in the band 2, and the Men's Glee Club 4. GLADI NG, THELMA MAE During her four years at North Central Thelma received recogni- tion as one of our most outstanding music students. Thelma will always be remembered as the girl with the voice of gold. She participated in all important musical activities on campus and gained the position of student director for the Chapel Choir and Girls' Glee Club in her senior year. Her other activities included membership in History Club 2, 3, -lg VV.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 41 Home- coming Committee 3: Social Committee 1, 2, 3. -l. Thehna's versatility in her campus work and her pleasing personality gained her membership in NVho's XYho In American Colleges and Uni- versitiesfl GOETZ, CHARLOTTE RUTH Charlotte became well known for her abilities in her major field. Biology. as well as for her natural beauty. VN'hen she was a sophomore Charlotte presided as queen at The North Central Relays and in her junior year was called on again to represent her Alma Mater at the Illinois College Conference meet. The Zoology Club and Beta Beta Beta saw her in constant attendance and she was vice-president of the latter in her senior year. 'iii ii t i. 1 C11' .f--.- Q 1 ' ffmufiae' g Y in-5 Nugo' ucrrenn II OFFMAN. HAROLD DANIEL Harold's conscientious and active work in the YH for four years was rewarded when he was elected president of that organization in his senior year. He majored in both Speech and Psychology and became known for his active work in debating and dramatics. Band 1. Z: Men's Glee Club 1, Z3 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, and presi- dency 4g Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Pi Gamma Mu 45 and Seager Association 2, 3, 4, were other activities for which Harold inan- aged to find time. Because of his unusual combination of versatile ability. service, and scholarship, Harold was elected to NVho's VVho In American Colleges and Universities. HOPKINS. ADDIE LENA JA GREENi HELEN LOUISE JU Louise will always be remembered as a conscientious science major who could find enjoyment in any tedious experiment. She worked industriously in the Chemistry Club for four years and was a member of the Zoology Club in her last two years. The Chronicle also benefited from her contributions in her sophomore year. Green is one of the gals who always had something nice to say whenever she said anything. GREENBERG. RCTH DOROTHY A Chemistry major who completed her first two yea1's of college at Dlorgan Park Junior College. Ruth made a name for herself as a chem', student here. VVhile she was at Morgan Park she was president of the Math Club and Pre-Med. Club. As secretary of the Riding Club, a member of the Chemistry Club and as president of her sorority. Delta Alpha. Ruth was kept very busy during her first two years of college. Always calm and poised, Ruth leaves North Central as one of its finest and most likely to succecdu coeds. HEININGER, MARJORIE ANN Hemi, a pianist with real talent. not only achieved many things in the school of music but also proved her ability as one of the most well-liked campus leaders. Chapel Choir. of which she was vice-president in her senior year. Girls' Glee Club, of which she was secretary in her junior year and president in her senior year, and Octette benefited by her musical abilities. She was also a member of Sigma Rho Gamma and secretary of the Y.VV.C.A. HELFRICH, JOHN PETER John commuted from Xvheaton throughout his college career. Chemistry and Commerce shared importance as his majors. He was active in the Chemistry Club 1. 2, -L and was vice-president of the Camera Club in his junior year. HENNINQ, ELEANOR RUTH Muffy came to North Central in her sophomore year from VVheaton College, where she was active in various organizations. NVhile at North Central she was a Y.W.C.A. Cabinet member :in her senior yearg attended VVritei-sl Club 2. 3. 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3: Home Economics Club 2. 3. 43 and gave her able assistance to the Spectrum 3 and 4 and the Homecoming Committee 3. t'Muffy's talents as an artist. writer and good cook won her many recognitions as one of the most popular girls on North Central's campus. J Hicics. EDWARD HERMAN l 1 Ed's major interest was chemistry and he was a member of the Chemistry Club for four years. He found time to sing in Men's Glee Club. attend Zoology Club 3, write for the Chronicle, 1. and play chess. Last but not least he served as a main prop for the House of Grimes all during his college career. Seeing the campus with her broad philosophical outlook and her cheerful air. DIrs. Addie Hopkins uuenched her thirst for knowl- edge by coming back to college to obtain her degree in Psychology. Previous to a career of keeping her family healthy and liappv. Mrs. Hopkins attended the Cniversity of Chicago and the North- ern Baptist Theological Seminary. HN. HORACE HENRY Although this Naperville lad was a member of both the band and orchestra 1. 2, his major interest was publications and literature. Horace was a member of both the Cardinal staff. 3 and 4, and the Spectrum Staff 3. He was also an active member of VVriters' Club serving as Secretary-Treasurer in his junior year. He was an English assistant 3 and 4. DSON, RICHARD FRANKLAND Better known as Pinky this redheads major interests were Commerce. athletics, and a girl back home. Pinky was a versatile fellow. participating in basketball, baseball. swimming and intra- murals as well as earning a major letter in football. He was in Varsity Cub Z. 3 and was Secretary-Treasurer in his senior year. The Commerce Club also found him in attendance his second. third. and fourth years. Prof. Kerr will miss Pinky's presence where he occupied bed in his classes but the Barbary Coast, space for four years, will also miss lnm very much. KASTNER, ROB ERT CHARLES Bob's majors included both Physical Athletics played an important part in the college life of this future coach. He was a varsity football and tennis player in his junior and senior years earning letters in both sports. His Biology Education and Biology. X V l X! ! Pinky Colonel major was supplemented with membership in Zoology Club when he was a sophomore and Chemistry Club when he was a freshman. He also lent able assistance to the Sepctrum his first two years. His other interest, his major one. is Mae. the little lady who comes from his home town. KITZENBERGER, DOROTHY MAE North Central made another add when 'tKitzie transferred from St. Joseph Junior College. Missouri. Though her voice work in music was her topmost achievement in both colleges. she was active in instrumental work as well. Besides her musical activi- ties. Kitzie found time to participate in French Club 1, 2: His- tory Club 33 and Y.W.C.A. 3, 4. KNOX, ROBERT VVARREN Better known as the Colonel. Bob made athletics his big inter- est at North Central. VVith majors in Physical Education and Commerce. he was active in football all four years. basketball 3 and 4. and Commerce Club. He also was very active in tennis and intra-murals. as well as Varsity Club. The Barbary Coast elected Colonel President of that domain of which he was an integral part for four years. KOLTHOFF, NORMA JANE VVhenever anyone wanted anything done in the proper way, he could always count on Norm. Since Zoology was her major the Zoology Club and Beta Beta Beta found her an active mem- ber. ln recognition of her leadership qualities, she was elected President of Beta Beta Beta and XV.A.A. in her senior year. The Social Committee 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2, 3, 4 and Fresh- man VVo1'k Committee 2. 3, 4 were also enhanced by her participa- tion in them. KOEHLER, RICHARD ALLEN Another lad from Naperville, Dick was a Commerce and Econom- ics shark. His ability was indicated by his appointment as Student Comptroller in his senior year. In athletics he confined himself to swimming and was one of North Central's aces of this past season, as well as serving as co-captain of the team. The Dolphin .Club 2, 4-5 Varsity Club Z, 3. 41 Sportscast 33 Student Council 43 Student Finance Board 4: and Commerce Club Z. 3, 4 round out Dick's other activities. I 1 41 J K Ginny W KRCG, ELIZABETH COVVLES Betty achieved recognition as a gal who could compound any chemical concoction and actually understand why. She was a member of Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3: Student Affiliate of American Chemistry Society 45 Glee Club 3, 4: VV.A.A. Z, 3: Assistant Editor Handbook 25 Editor, Handbook 35 and chairman of the Freshman VVork Committee 4. LACY, BETTY JANE A dark haired transfer from the Cniversity of Akron, Betty was very well known upon the campus as a swell mixerf' Vl'hile at the Cniversity in her freshman and sophomore years, Betty was in Zoology and Chemistry Clubs. ln her senior year at North Central she was president of Bolton Hall. During her junior and senior years she was an active member of Chemistry and Zoology Clubs. Other activities that kept her busy included: VV.A.A. 3: Board 4g VVomen's Glee Club 3, 4 and VVomen's Octette 3 and 4. LAI ER. CAROL R CTH Enthusiastic Carol, who could very frequently be found with a tennis racket in her hand during her spare moments, served as secretary of the Student Council in her senior year. Her athletic career included membership in VV.A.A. 1-4: Board of Control Z. 3, 4, VVomen's Varsity Tennis Team 2-4. She was a Y.VV.C.A. Committee member 2, 4: Home Economics Club member 1, 2, 3 and its vice-president 4. She held a class office in both 3 and 4. LEFFLER. JOHN MARK Our red-headed tennis player, a la Don Budge, was a member of the Varsity Tennis team 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 33 Band 1, 2, 4: Chemistry Club 1, 3. John also was a very conscientious science student who always was on the beam in his work in science hall. LONG, ROLAND ELLSXNORTH L Popularly known as Tubby. a robust and jovial member of the football team 1. 2, 3, basketball manager 23 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4: 1Ien's Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 49 Zoology Club 2, 3. 4: Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3. 4, this lad was very well-known upon North Central's campus. He also found time to take on a new role oc- casionally in the Play House Guild productions. IX Johnnie OSER, ARLA LORRAINE 7 t . Petite, dark-eyed Arla was an ardent member of Writers Club 2, 3. 4g History Club 1. 3. 4: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3: Zoology Club 1: VV.A.A. 1: Y.W.C.A. and Fellowship Committee 4. Here at North Central Arla was one of the one in a million personalities who was always cheerful and friendly toward all. MASSIE. ETHEL IRENE Mrs lNIassie was a wonder woman who carried a large number of hours. studied arduously. and still managed to find the time to keep house. She was a real scholar and best of all always man- aged to appear calm and poised no matter how much she had to do. MAST. GLENN EUGENE Glenn, tall, dark. and handsome chap, transferred to North Central from Purdue University where he was on the freshman football and basketball teams. At North Central he continued his athletic career as a member of the football team. 3. and as co-captain in his senior year. That year he was also elected hmost valuable player. He was on the basketball team 2, 3. 45 he was on the varsity team 3 and 4 and in intra-murals 2. He also was a member of Commerce Club 5 and 4. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: En- gineering Club 2. During his days at N.C.C., Glenn resided at the House of Feller. MATTHIES. VIRGINIA OLIVE BI Gayly and gayly ran the gay music was the theme of Virginia's college career. As a music major, she did many outstanding things in the activities in which she had an active part. She was a mem- ber of Chanel Choir all four years and served as its secretary this past year. Clinic was the vice-president of the Glee Club in her freshman year and one of its stand-by sopranos all four years: the Girls' Octette 2. 3. 4 proved her musical talent was even more outstanding AYER. JEAN ELIZABETH I Besides being a personality girl with plenty of life and a charm- ing smile, Jean managed to achieve a good number of fine things throughout her college career. Her activities included: Sigma Tau Delta 1, 2. 3, president 4: Student Council 1. 2: VV.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 41 VV.A.A. Board of Control 45 Home Economics Club 3, 43 Y.YV.C.A. 3, 4: Rainbow Booster Club Treasurer 2. 3: Dorm President 3: Spectrum 2, 3. 4: a College Day Queen attendant and a Track Queen attendant in her junior year. 1 I 1 1 l 1 NIEESE. CLAYTON Meese divided his time between athletics. dramatics. and selling candy bars. He was football manager 1, 2: member of the Varsity Club 2. 3. 43 and participated in dramatics 1.7 2. 3, 41 Cvlee Club 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 4: and Chemistry Club 1, 2. He belonged to the famed House of Bee-be. NIERGET, BARBARA ANN Barbara, a titian haired transfer from Stout lnstitute where' she was a member of the orchestra 1. Z: S.M.A. Sorority 1, 2: Painter Annex Council 1, Z: and Home Economics Club 1. 2. came to North Central as an enthusiastic Home Economics student. Bar- bara's flare for art and design expressed itself in her very nne work in the art lab and in her super deluxe taste in clothes. X11 LLER, GALE Gale, a commuter from Downers Grove. was a campus lad of many talents. He was a faithful member of the band. a photog- rapher with a store of ideas for really unique pictures, and an ace of a mathematical mind and engineer. He was a member of North Central's honorary engineering society. Delta Tau Lambda. NIEHN, HOVVARU LEO Howie, a tall. blonde songster was a Chapel Choir member all four years and a faithful Glee Club member in his freshman year. His dramatic experiences consisted of parts in Shakespearean plays 1-3. An ardent scientist. he was an active member of the Chemistry Club 1-4. Howie also served on a Y.M.C.A, com- mittee in his sophomore year. NICELLER. MARGARET MAGDALENE A potential school teacher and an enthusiastic booster of Com- merce Club 1. 2. 3, Secretary 4: History Club Z. 3. 4: VV.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Y.VV.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Margaret was kept busy with activities that showed her leadership and ability to do many things well. She was in Chapel Choir 3. 41 a member of the Girls' Glee Club 3. 4: the College Social Committee 3. 4 and the Student Finance Board 3, 4 were also aided by her able assistance. Howie,' PRESTON. JACK ,lack distinguisl but his major i also participate a well-known professional musician at N.C, was in 1'olitical Science. He track events all four years and was elected co-captain in his senior year. .lntra-murals and Yarsity Club as f' well as Chairman of the Prom Entertainment Committee in 1941. were some of lns other activities. n English Joi Xnginii vias 1 member of Sigma Tau Delta VVAA het hi t ye s I 1 ei s co 1 ai 4 rn A RICHERT, XIIRGINIA MARGAIQUI' , A S l1'l21i.'. 'Q 5 z 7 v I '.. , . . '- ' w 4 Athletics ilso lll eiested X 1l'g1Il1Zii and sheii was a member ot . . . ' 's ar, :ec 'eta 'V h ' .e' nl ye' '. anl 1 the L11 ii 3 sccietaix 4 ollege 'sociil omnnttee 4 ind Tunioi Senior Banquet Committee 3 found X ncnna in active pnticipant I Board of Control her last two years. In addition to this. History l ., 3' ' .C' .fi 'z CQ ' .2 ', P - fl-lg 1. It 'lr U N ELSON, MAE ELLEN Before coming to North Central. red-haired demure Mae attended Hastings College and VVestern Union College her first two years. VVhile at North Central she was active in the Y.VV.C.A. 3. 4, and in the Booster organization. the VVestern Rangers 5. 4. N OVATNY. FRANK ROBERT An all-around sportster Abner was certainly active in athletics while at North Central. Football. basketball. baseball. tennis and intra-murals always found Abner doing his best to win. The Varsity and Commerce Clubs helped to fill in his spare moments in his sophomore. junior, and senior years, Nine out of twelve months he could be found at Barbary Coast. Frank was always just a regular guy who always did his best for Alma Mater. PARSONS, SHIRLEY ,TEANNE This feminine Commerce major attended Blackburn Cniversity for one year before coming to North Central. Vtlhile there she was on the tennis team. sang in the choir. and attended French Club. On North Central's campus her activities included Commerce Club 2. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: VV.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Spectrum 3. and Chronicle 2. Quite a versatile young lady with a pleasing personality, Shirley became the bride of VVaverley Krueger shortly affer completing her college work at the end of first semester this year. PAYNE, ESTHER MAY The unique thing about this young lady is that she finds so many things to do in such an efficient way in such a short time. She is in the class intelligencia as proved by her major. Latin. Before coming to North Central she spent two years at VVestern Tllinois State Teachers College and was active in its Glee Club and English Club. While at North Central she was an active member in the History Club 4: Playhouse Guild 3: and on the Spectrum staff 4. PETERSON. ERLING VVINSTON Pete majored in English and Social Science and his journalistic ability came to the fore durinfz his editorship of the Chronicle. Pi Gamma Mu 3. 4: Student Council 4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Central Committee 2. 3. 4: Freshman Advisory Board: Band 1: Men's Glee Club 2: track 3. 4: basketball 1. and Varsity Club 3. 4. have found Pete an active and able oarticinant. He was also member of the Honors society and VVho's VVho In American Colleges and Universities. Rl KLI. GERA L DINE ROB ERTA Gerry's 5field of interest! has been Biology. But she by no means conhned herself to this held. as she was an active member of the Commerce Club her hrst two years. the Zoology Club Z, 3, 4. RODIBAUGH. GEORGE RALPH lluring' his four years at N.C.. George wore the blue and white t I and NV.A,A. all four years. being on the Board the last two years. Ja lcket. insignia of the House of Grimes. to and from his daily classes, Majoring in Commerce. it was only natural for George to be active in the Commerce Club 3. 4, Pi Gamma Blu 4: and 'esident of the Forensic Board 4 Ile was a memler ' Ie , Pt c , , . , . . i of tl K6Abnef,, debate team his last two years, treasurer of the Student Council 4 a tie . ' 1 mber of Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4, and the Cabinet 4, ROTT. MARGARET LACRA R C Nicknamed Venus this soft-spoken co-cd majored in Home Economics. finishing at the semester. Her list of extra-curricular activities makes one wonder when she had time to study. Alpha Psi Omega. Playhouse Guild. Homecoming Play 3. Parnassus. Home Economics Club. Chemistry Club. and XYriters' Club all found her an active participant. SSELL. ROBERT VV. LADD Ladd indicated on his activity card that his daily participation in the intimate life of the House- of Beebe was of greatest im- portance to him in his four years at N.C.. fact-which no doubt 1 - Z jack I l .aMw..,,.......-..,....a.,...,...-r.....,.,,..,.M.....,,- ST. in 09 Saint speaks highly for its inmates and what went on within its four walls. Ladd had a double major-History and English. He has been recognized on the campus for his outstanding participation in Wlriters' Club 3. 41 History Club 3, 45 Chig,onicle 4g Cardinal 3. 4. He participated in Dramatics 3, 4, and was on the debate team all four years. ANGELO, GEORGE J. They say he's been N,C.'s B.M.O.C.fBig Man On Campus. Having majored in Commerce and Political Science. Saint was very prominent in student government activities, being on the Student Council and climaxing his college career by being elected President of the Student Body. He was also one of N.C.'s star debaters throughout his four years, and was among the State Debate Champions his junior and senior years. Commerce Club 1-45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Forensic Board 35 Inter Faculty-Student Trustee Social Board 42 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Pi Kappa Deltag Men's Glee Club 1. 25 Chronicle 3: and Dramatics found Saint an active participant and a good leader. He was also president of his class when a junior. Last but not least he was from the House of Beebe. a distinction all its own. it is said. Jovial. friendly. and likable on our campus. Saint and his abilities were given recognition in VVho's VVho In American Colleges and Universities. SCHRIVER, ELDON VAUGHN NVell-known for his friendly personality. 'fSpike a pre-theological student. majored in Mathematics and Social Science, During his four years at N.C. he participated in debating, Men's Glee Club 2. 3. 45 Dramatics 1-45 Opera Z: Y.lVI.C.A. 45 College Day gclnnnittee 3: the Seager Association 3. 4, and Social Committee SCHROEIJER. CARL NORMAN He was called a scholar. a poet, a lady killerg but in spite of all he emerged safely with a major in Social Science tucked away. The' Michigan Booster Club made him its president and he was also vice-president of the History Club in his senior year. As he fulfilled his duties as Senior class treasurer. on the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. and Homecoming Committee. his abilities were readily recognized. Baseball 1. Z. 3, 4: Dolphin Club 3. 45 Social Com- mittee 1, 2. 3. 4: Men's Glee Club 3, 4, and Varsity Club rounded out Carl's college career. . X , .. .- . Mi.. .sv 5- 4 My J: -.--14, v' G4-'Z-.YL-' , Fe ' . K CX6 , .-mo.: .. - . ,. . Mickey 4. 5 - 'C -pd SCI UTO, JOSEPII VVILLIAM Another star athlete on our campus was joe, who majored in Physical Education and liistory. Football and swimming were Joc's major sports throughout his four years. He was co-captain of the swimming team in his senior year, and president of the Dolphin Club, too. lie also found time to be active in intra- murals and in baseball, and was in the Varsity Club all four years. In his junior year he was on the Spectrum staff and in his senior year became its Sports Editor, SETH. DOROTHY MARI ON From Chicago, Dorothy was known as the language girl because she took French and German at the same time. Among her other activities she served as a member of the VV,A.A. 2-45 VV.A,A, Board 45 College Social Committee 45 Y.W'.C.A. Social Life Committee 4. SIPLE, DOROTHY MAY She first attended school at Millersville State Teachers' College in Pennsylvania. Then moving to Davenport, Iowa. she decided to make N.C.C. her Alma Mater. She participated in Girls' Glee Club. History Club, and VVriters' Club. She definitely likes fancy glassware and also light operas. but letter-writing is real hobby. She majored in both English and History. SMITH, ALICE MARION Alice combined Zoology. Bible. and Religious Education as her majors. Full of good humor and sparkling wit. she was one of the able waitresses at the dorm this last year. She was a member of Glee Club 4. XV.A.A. 4. Zoology Club 3, 4. and Student Volun- teers all four years. 1+ , S..gf Q 'Q CS ' .-- g' Q O .ak- :cJ'0en SOUKUP, ERXVIN MYRON SP SP ST ST Souk went to the C. of Michigan in his freshman year. Trans- ferring the next year to N.C.C., he rapidly became a leader in campus activities. Although he was an able athlete. he was better known for his writing ability. having been on the Cardinal con- sistently and working with the Chronicle, Sepctrum and VVriters, Club, being president of the latter. He also served as Men's Rep- resentative for the Student Council in his senior yearg was a member of the Varsity Club 3. 45 College Chronicle 2. 3. 45 football 3, 45 and participated in intra-mural sports. His hangout was the Coast. ENCER. CLAREXCE XVESTON So universally called Spence that most people wouldn't recog- nize him by any other name. Downright popular. he was president of both his freshman class and of the Athletic Association when a senior. but most notably won the King Rex vote. Very active in sports, football 1, Z. 3. 4: basketball 15 track 1, 3. 45 one may rightly conclude that he is majoring in physical education although he also gave attention to math. Spence also held the distinction of being the all college VVho's VVho. EIGLER, MADGE MCRIEL Madge, an enthusiastic chemistry student. not only took stiffU courses but also managed to End time to participate in many extra-curricular activities. She was active in VV.A.A. all four years and the same was true of the Girls' Glee Club. Other activities include Chronicle Staff 3. 4: Spectrum Staff 35 VVriters' Club 3, secretary 45 Commerce Club 3. 4: Social Committee 35 Home- coming Play 15 Social Co-chairman of Dormless Damsels 3. AI-IL. MARIAN ELIZABETH Good humor and friendliness for all characterized co-ed Micky Her ambition was earnestly put into many extra-curricular activi- ties as well as her school work. Her list of activities include: W.A.A. 2. 3. 45 Board of Control 3, 45 Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 3, president 45 History Club 1-45 secretary Junior class 35 Band 1-45 Wonien's Varsity Tennis manager 35 College Social Com- mittee 2. 3, 45 Chapel Choir 45 Latin assistant 45 physical edu- cation assistant 4. Because of her splendid personality and out- standing qualities of leadership which she displayed especially well as president of the Y,XV.C.A.. Micky was elected to VVho's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. ARK. PACL FRANKLIN This year's president of the class of 443 had a busy college career. Because of his fine personality and splendid well-rounded college career, he was honored by being selected as a member of 'Who,s VVho In American Colleges and Universitiesf' His activities 1n- clude: track 1-45 co-captain 45 football 15 intra-murals 1. 25 class president 45 Social Committee 2, treasurer 3. 45 Commerce Club 2. 3, vice-president 45 Varsity Club 2. secretary-treasurer 31 Y.lNI.C.A. Cabinet 35 History Club 25 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, general chairman 4. NYAGNER. XYILLIAM ' liill, a lad who really knows his ge-oloxtb' and gcograpliy. plus 5' . physics and a few other sciences. gave a few interesting tipsotts 5 about his out ol school lite. lies always been a great lover of . 1 I El x I HE EE l l ri STEEN. RONALD HERMAN As a major in the business field. Herman put his extra time into the work of the business statt of the Chronicle 1. 2. Then. in his junior year he devoted his extra time to the Sepctrum business. The old baseball diamond had a fascination for him. too. for when he was a freshman, Herman was a member of North Central's baseball squad. STILES. STANLEY RAYNARD Stanley has the distinction of being this year's winner in the gigantic Mustache Derby of the senior men! A transfer from Aurora College. he arrived here with a great number of extra- curricular activities on his list. They include: Choir 1: secretary of Off-Campus Men 23 parts in intersclass plays 2g honorable mention for Ivy Leaf Award 25 membership in VVriters' Club. tennis 1. At North Central commuting. carrying a large scholar but also found time Commerce Club. he not only kept himself busy by numberlot hours and being a -good to participate in the atfairs ot the SXYIFT. JEANNE VIRGINIA who received acclaim for her good being selected as May Queen of the class of '43, was a real asset to the life of North Central's campus. She participated in a wide variety of activities: Glee Club 1. 2: XY.A.A. 1-43 Cabinet 4: Student Council 45 Social Com- mittee' 3-4g Senior Class secretary: Beta Beta Beta: Zoology Clubg North Central Relay Queen attendant 33 Illinois Conference Track hIeet Queen 3. VVith a record like this it is no wonder that Ginnie was selected to be in XVho's NVho in American Col- leges and Universities. Ginnie. a campus beauty looks and swell personality by TAYLOR. PATRICIA MAE Pat. a blonde with personality and pep. came to North Central after spending her freshman year at Michigan State Normal College. There she participated in the College Choir and in the Y.1Y.C.A. She has been a very active student here. Her activities include: Spectrum Z, 3. 4: iV.A.A. Z. 3. 4: History Club 3. 43 Student Guidance Committee 2. 3. 42 Secretary-treasurer 3. 41 lgstpry student assistant 43 secretary-treasurer Michigan Booster lu J 4. TOOLEY. ESTHER 'r U Esther is a seminary wife who miraculously has done her school work and still cared for a home and a husband. She first attended Linfield College at 1IcMinnville, Oregon. In her fourth semester of college she came to North Central. She brought with her an outstanding record as a faithful member of A Cappella Choir. a part in the operetta cast, The Captain of the Guardfl and Glee Club. Here at North Central she distinguished herself as a poetry writer and as a Chronicle staff member. CK. ROBERT LESLIE Bob, a good scholar and unusual campus leader. is a fellow with a great sense of humor and an accumulation of knowledge and has a college record that is a real success story. He trans- ferred from LaSalle Junior College in his sophomore year. His activities include: A Cappella Choir 1: Honor Roll 1: basketball 2. 3. 4: tennis B team 3: 1XIen's Glee Club 3. 4: Executive Com- mittee Of class 3: Y.hI.C.A. Cabinet 3. vice-president and Central Committee chairman 43 Honor Society 5. 4: Pi Gamma Mu 3. president 4g History Club 3. 4g intra-murals 2. 3: Concert Lecture Committee 4. Yes. it was inevitableABob was selected to XVho,s VVho in American Colleges and L'niversities as a really outstanding student. 'VAN SELUS. VIOLA ALFREDA i l One of the most friendly girls on campus. Vi has been in a number of activities that have kept her busy. For four years she was active in WV.A.A., serving as its treasurer 5. and on its Board of Control 4. She was the president of Alpha Psi Omega in her senior year as a climax to her membership in it in her sophomore and junior years. The literary light of Vi shone in 'Writers' Club 3. 4: Chronicle 4: Spectrum 3, 4. The Minnesota Booster Club also had her assistance as vice-president this year. archery and during scholastic days kept his nlnire good by wielding a tennis racket at spare moments. Because of his artistic inclinations. he became known to some as l'ic:iccio. llurinu io. so ihomore ani. 'imor years h assis.ed 1 -if 2i+b r in f- :geology wk I ljl e 1 I l I e tht department. ln his freshman year he went literary and wrote for the Chronicle. XYAN. CHARLES CIICN-ll CO Charlie. El student from China. was one of the most universally liked students upon this campus. lle came to North Central from Soochow Cniversity, Kiangsu. China, where he spent his tirst two years and was vice-president of the English Club. XYbile it- fr he was ll member of XYriters' Club and Sczigcr Association. Une could always count on a friendly Hi! or a challenge tin a gann- of ping pong from Charlie. wepswoiirii.'ruoinxs A I H XVI VVI 'lowering loin became best known tor his ability on the basket- ball t-loor and baseball field where he was vcry active and a ri-ry valuable player during his four years at North Central. In some of his more serious moments Tom was vicc-president tif tlw Student Council and held othce in the Indiana Booster Club, llc also participated in the affairs of the Varsity Club and the Y.Al.C.A. cabinet. To top off his other activities Toni achieved quite a reputation as a grand singer. for hc faithfully served in Chapel Choir and hIen's tilee Club for foui years and spent one summer touring with the R1en's Octette. IITE. NVILLIAM DANIEL During his four years at N.C,, Bill has many acciimplishments to his credit and his greatest honor was his nomination to t'XYlio's NYho in American Colleges and Cniversities. This past year he was Business Manager of the Spectrum. He was class president his sophomore year. Student Council member 1. 3. and served on many varied committees. as well as participating in lilramatics and Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3. XVliizzer was on the varsity football and swimming teams. holding offices in both Varsity and Dolphin Clubs, An English major. Bill spent much of his spare time in I'feit3fer Hall. singing three years in Chapel Choir. four years in Mens Glee Club. and one summer with the Traveling Octette. He was one of the House of Stauss his last two years at N.C. LLIAMS. GONVAN HOYT Gowau is a commuter from Glen Ellyn who majored in English and History. During' his junior and senior years he was a :nember of VYriters' Club. He spent most of his spare time hitting the books. had very little time for the women. and wore a deep path between home and N.C. by commuting. XYOLF. NARCIA EYANG ELI NE Z A Marcia has been interested in Y.yV.C.A. activities during the four years at N.C.. serving on the Fellowship Committee her junior year and on the Central Committee her last year. During her senior year. she was also president of Student Volunteers. A Home Economics major, she was a member of the Home Economics Club for four years. Two of her side lines were music and drama as she was a member of the Orchestra and Girls' Glee Club and participated in the Play House Guild. CHMAN, MILDRED JANE Middie majored in Home Economics. She was a member uf the Home Economics Club for four years and served as president during her last year. She belonged to VV.A.A. her last three vefr' and to the Y.VV,C.A. all four years. Always a willing and able committee member. Middie served on the Social Committee 3. 41 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: Senior Executive Committee 4: College Day Committee 2. 33 and Honiecomlug Banquet Coin- mittee 4. pi' f iyiiif ' gg. .grf ,lllif Ji ,f '9. siisc if fair 1:3 ,ii-.ff A 5 5 5. fy , -I, zyQ':,,Ejg?l-ji-.lxiejf .. . .IU v I sz V- ' ' KKTuCk!7 P T20 if u-1-. -. Sturdily built, these PT-boats are from 60 to 110 feet long carrying four torpedoes, machine guns, depth charges, and smoke screen appara- tus. They cruise through the waters at tremendous speed, and are doing a fine job of sending Hirohito's navy deep into the South Pacific Sea. Left to right: Don Jacob CVice Presidentil, Fred Kirn CMen's Representativel, Margaret VVorner tVVomen's Representativel, Avis Johnson CSecretary,l, Jim Thompson tPresidentl, Ken Radic CTreasurerJ. 7fze 016.44 At last the time has come for Mr. Spectrum to introduce an old friend to the world! As Spectrum dashes up the basement steps in Qld Main, he yells Pd like to have you meet a friend of mme, the Class of '4-l. Junior smiles for novv he feels ready to tackle the duties that lie ahead. Throughout the year he has had that dependable characteristic of student counciling as it has been personified in efficient Margaret Vtforner and Freddie Kirn. His smile has commanded presidential leadership in a James Thompson manner supported by a Don Jacob air which he has called the vice-president in him. Then too, he has shown able secretarial qualities which resemble Avis Johnson, and a zipper billfold for his treasury well cared for by Kenneth Radic. Uh. and junior has a ready reply for any comment about his billfold's rather Hat appearance. His money has gone into a delightful party for the Class of '43 at the famed room with the illuminated floor at the Baker Hotel. People like Virginia Rutherford, Dorothy Heinrich, Avis Johnson, and Keith Russell have won Junior a name as a perfect host because of their great planning for this unusual event. Junior has been a very busy fellow with diversified interests. He has shovvn publishing ability on the Chronicle in a Paul Harshman manner. His literary skills have been displayed by a good representation on the publications and in VVriters' Club. Then, he has also been unusually busy participating in campus clubs, doing his duty for the Y's, and taking part in debates and interclass dramas. Junior also has made himself outstanding in every sport. He has played football like a Don Jacob and Cxene Morin, and sometimes has seemed as husky as Big John himself. He's also done his duty in the basketball and baseball realm in a lively Keith Russell fashion. There have been great splashes made in the Fieldhouse pool as junior has looked like Kenneth Radic and Peter Enzinna in action many times, or like Roger Beyler gracefully diving through that illuminated water. junior has been an ace on the track team too, as he has achieved great feats in the Howard Morrison, Don jacob, and John Perucca fashion. His achievements on varsity tennis have been dominated by the skillful techniques of Charles Evert. T 1, 5 .Q . ,ls X- 5 v El, ,-9' f'i '.x'1m .1 1 f rf' ,. I 6 R' . e 'H is I ,4 4 i ' viii ii EPS, 1. 1 to I f -WN dai f 3 Row Ig Row II: Row III: Abel, Eugene Allen, I. Gordon Attig, Ruth Beitel, Jeanne Berger, Dean Beyler, Roger Bond, George Bossert, Clayton Bosshardt, June Bowers, David Brand, Carlyle Bruns, Carl Buholz, Duane Bulthouse, Hazel Burdick, Ruth Card, Anna Cardin, Carl Carlson, Virginia EW X. Q fd YV ,P X , , ., r- 7 4432 5,5 -:V Q 9. V -'GIQSWY 4 , 59 , .. ' ' fain! ' 'kd 'f5'-'Hi1 ?!f.-..-, :-I-:ak use ' f' 4 Fw -L 'X lil XVhen operating at such extreme ranges, the lives of the pilot and his crew, as well as the safety of his high Hying bombers depend upon the unfailing supply of precious ox- ygen gas which makes up for the deficiency of oxygen in rarehed air. lass of '44 lass of '44 Row I: Cook, Velma Deahler, Harold Dike, Carolyn Row II: Ebert, Alvin Enzinna, Peter Evert, Charles Row III: Farnham, Robert Geier, James Gerhardt, Muriel Row IV: Ginter, Roger Grote, Lois Guither, Francis Row V: Hack, Ferne Harshnlan, Paul Hasewinkel, I-Ierberta Row VI: Hasselbacher, Harold Hatch, June Heinrich, Donald Row VII: Heinrich, Dorothy H erbst, James Howard, Donald American sailors and coast guards- men must face any kind of weather Without flinching. In the heaviest of storms and the wildest of gales they must carry on with their ap- pointed tasks. They've.got to be tough and able to take it. . In sa , -. . I 6 ,rv I sa 5.536 1 , ,,, I X X I, :Z .Z-1 in i, so X x H - f5ff'22jQii: . ' ff., 1.715 23 Row I: Row III: Hubmer, Keturah Hughes, Olive Jean Jacob, Donald Jensen, Robert Johnson, Avis Johnson, Stuart Row II: Kahl, Leonard Kato, Kiku Kennedy, Arthur Kilgore, Paul King, Helen Kirn, Frederick Kolb, Robert Lambert, Walter' Larson, Ward Lefevre, Russell Litchfield, Carl McDowell, Margaret Row IV: McLean, Donald McLean, Donalda Mahlman, Richard Mehn, Georgia Milhulka, Fred A Half-Track Armored Scout car, heavy, but with excellent maneuver- ability! Important factor in Amer- ica's mechanized army. fl, ' ,JI :sa 1 Ni-.geax 512 u- ?'s -5 2 ii ' A S Q- . A at v-I: -INR Q' ti - 'sw Class of '44 lass of 944 Row I: Miller, Helen Morin, Eugene Morrison, Howard Row II: Nehring, Ronald Nichols, Juliette O'Connor, Donald Row III: Ogborn, Martha Perucca, John Peterson, Elwood Row IV: Pinnow, Donald Radic, Kenneth Rebstoclc, John Row V: Retzlaff, Homer Rice, Ransom Rippinger, Joseph Row VI: Ritzenthaler, Margery Russell, Keith Rutherford, Virginia Row VII: St. Jules, Robert Savage, Richard Schmidt, Helen A perforated steel linked runway which is laid down by air engineers supports powerful heavy bombers and transport planes at advantageous places. Wk .T I 'JI W ZJLZ Zia' ' -E 4, 1 'L' Ziura lcafgi sae? ,vi f? grrvffla inii Qs I .4...- 6 ,-: ,B '- - ' 3 ru' '- - LZTSZ' g7l4', .1':-'Il. :-Z'-'. . -frfzzffsim-,au'::':v. jg-: ' ' -I ' ., el a .fL 'jf' L ... ff , - f A , ' ' 411 f ' Q l ' ' affair .ay e-fffajg fgf --'ggi ,g- . -. - - 1' rf. -K V' '9 ?ll.5.mli F l,,- , -t X ag, 1 Class of '44 1 '-lT'm:-Lv, -1 Every shipyard in our country is setting' amazing records in the con- struction of a merchant marine so essential for the transport of sup- plies and men to the seven seas. Row I: Schneider, Shirley Scofield, VVilliam Seitz, Robert Row II: Shilling, Gilbert Shockey, Samuel Sir, Kenneth Row III: Sommer, Florence Steckel, James Stoltenberg, Donald Row IV: Stressman, Roger Thompson, Donald Thompson, James Row V: Thorne, De Witt Vandersall, Wililla Venard, Evelyn Row VI: Warrick, James Vtfegner, Grace VVinter, Evelyn Row VII: Woriier, Margaiet Yenerich, VVallace Zrout, VVilliam .A ,111- Hitler's V-Boat menace must be liquidated. Nothing is more effective than the depth bomb or ash can as our sailors call it. Three hundred pounds of canned T.N.T. deep into the sea does the job. Left to right: Don Geier tPresidentJ, Mae Steffen lSecretaryJ, Clare Rickleff tMen's Representativel, Bud Doescher Qfice Presidentl, Ollie Schlueter tTreasureril, Betty Simpson tVVomen's Representativel. 7fze Sapfzamaae 0 6.44 Sophomores and spirit are synonymous. The spirit of the Forty-livers has flourished this year and made itself seen, heard, and honored by the whole campus. The officers chosen to keep the wheels of class organization running have been efficient in fulfilling their duties. Don Geier, the president, Fred Doescher, vice-president, Ollie Schlueter, treasurer, and Mae Steffen. secretary, have been on the job. Betty Simpson and Clarence Rickleff are the Student Council representatives who have made the voice of their class heard many times in the important business matters discussed. Ah! The sudden rise to power and glory has been something worth looking back upon with real pride. This fall, the Forty-hvers needed no map in the back of the catalogue to direct them to campus. They just followed their beaten path to the 'fold stamping groundf' Then it was great feeling free of the downright humiliating threat of being tossed into the pool without the slightest provocation. The extension of dorm hours to ten o'clock and the shift to the right side of chapel exalted the egos and gave many a today I am an upper-classman air worth shouting about. The ability to be Big Brothers and Sisters was soul-satisfying too. After Homecoming Spirit of '45 forged ahead in full swing. No one can ever forget the laugh everybody had the morning after chapel when Preacher Christophersen and his mourners held a last service over the mound which they labelled Spirit of the Junior Class. Another novelty which only the Sophomores could dream up was those gorgeous glowing scarlet trousers which adorned only a few privileged male legs. Sensationally good card playing in the Union Room, an ability to get along on rationed cokes, and good common sense and showmanship have also won distinction for the mighty Sophomores. Even in the held of sports the Sophomores have more than held their own. With Dick Smith and Eddie Grau holding down major berths in basketball. and Doescher, Haumersen, and others on the foot- ball team, they have done their bit for Alma Mater. Yes, as the Sophomores look back at this year, they can say, It has been fun l V- llii M: r. .X 'Q X 1 x Fx M , H, ,sal ! X as rr- f .447 7 I C '- f l 3 in- 123,lf6' ,A I B , I he I r i t fs A 5 I ' E2 ' 5 jx Q U if 62' X? I K ff, y vw , gf L 4 I 4 tif f ' L , 4' Vi .Q X ,. h asia, , I ' Row I: Row II: Row III: Row IV: Accola, Harvey Allen, Doug Allen, Mary Lorraine ' Ankley, Williaiii Arndt, Dorothy Augustine, Marian Barr, Marian Baugher, Arthur A huge formation of war plane' stretehing away in the dim distance. They are doing their jobg let's Keep 'Em Flying! A 'Rests Beher, Williaiii Bell, Lorena Bennett, Mildred Bentley, Lorraine Berger, Rolland Blount, Phyllis Bloy, Elda Boyer, Audrey Brandt, Robert Brenibeck, Ardis Brownell, Roy Bubert, Rollin Benche, Phyllis Busse, Esther Christofersen, Howard Christofersen, Mabel Dassow, Gladys Dauner, Ruth Dfbble, Elsie Doescher, Frederick Carlson, Rosemary Doede, Virginia Case, Sherman Dunckel, Thomas Class of 945 G Class of 44 -. , l I ,rw N Q-I' --.. .u H572- 5 ll' A .A - : n 1 -- I N 'A.- i Q 3 3 A ff , ' Row I: Edwards, Margaret Ellis, Shirley 'ffm Esmont, Geneva Row II: Ettinger, Richard Fairbrother, Norma Feaver, Stanley Row III: Feldott, Blanche Field, Harold Foemmel, Samuel Row IV: Foster, Shirley Frisch, David Gabel, Jane Wfhen one of the huge ships of the line goes into action, the deadly power and devastating effect of a broadside mounted with nine six- teen-inch guns produces destruction which is fearful to contemplate. The blast hguratively staggers the imag- ination, and actually rocks the bat- tlewagon. 1911? -L 5- Q 5 3 X WK If W3 ,air-.L -:W ma' WW 27 avr un.. rx 63 -3,1 I Row I Row II Row III Row IV Garnermfelder Dorrs Gerer Don George Burl Gerhardt Lorx Gor edare Phrlrp Grandlrenard Ruth bran Edward Gray, Phyllrs Gregorw Vvllllalll Groves john GuQtavQon Elarne Hanex Marx Harrrngton Torn Hatch Gordon Haunreraon Rrchard Hare Wrllrarrr Hemphill Dawrd H6llllCl1b,-IOYLC Hodnex Vrrgrnra Hoffman Bettx jane Holtz Elrnor H01 nberger, Carl I-Iosbach Arm Hospodar Errrrl JanreQon John Ixahle Warrelr Ixatz Term keen Arthur Ixerdel Esther Ixerbtnrg Howarc Ixrsrou Leo lxolthorl Paul lass 0 35 s . br ,I L -E ' i .1 - . ' 1 l I Q9 0 was L' f f- X: rs' . A L ,.,..,,. .. f - ' fl Q 1 fm g -, , A .,, 9 5 ,XM no 5 ' ,X V ,vw '. ,, rx I 0 , ,, ,A , 1 f' '.,,,40'l if l, ,-, fn ,i - I , ' . Wg 3, W H, 4 ' ' 4 -fx 1 4 ..,, 'z I 1 I ' .. ,,r. , . - W ,, f I AW? -mf, I .L an e G 1 - 1 ' f ' ' 451 I 5' 49, Q - H ,f I .1 A' V . 1 V L 73,5 V , -1 ' 1 I l ,Vs D D I 1 V' - v . v - M q fu I I ' Y 1 , -,V , 3 ,H ' ,' , ,' V ' ' ' I Kunze, Helen VVith air superiority essential to the United Nations, the United States Army is using thousands of primary trainer planes for instruc- tion of its air pilots. These small planes cost about 315000. They are simple in construction, and are used to teach freshmen pilots the essen- tials of Hying and plane techniflue, K 0 ....f-xx 1 ,-1 '1-.4 -A l i5L1.. if-. .ri :Y Wi '1 ' f tj- ' -i? , e. - ' Q 'L'-Cr .,-imxfxtf 2 W ' wit' 7 ex, Y 5. Row I: Row II: Kurth, Clifford Lambert, Howard Laycock, Shirlee Leavey, Robert Legner, Doris Lehman, Richard Llewellyn, Helen Class of 94 Lund, Richard Mcfflenaghan, Malcolm Row III: Row IV: Nelson, Earl Magen heim er, Betty Marazas, Robert Marshall, Jack Matzke, Irvin Matzke, Margaret Maxwell, john Mayer, Florence McLean, Lenore Mertz, Maxine Meyer, Richard Milgate, Audrey Morton, Jack Moushon, Clark Muzzy, Mildred Nemitz, Elaine Nicoletti, Joseph Oertli, Jane Overmeyer, De Von Patton, Maxine Peterson, Neal Pieper, Miriam 'W 'x.Ai'?f+ Row I: Pierce, Richard Pohly, Kenneth Preston, Carol r Row II: Rasler, Juel Reichelt, Clifford Reinking, Lowell Row III: Rhodes, Don Rickleff, Clarence Rowell, George Row IV: Russell, Mary Schendel, Phyllis I q Schlueter, Oliver x , - ',,, The Blue Ox used by bombard- iers gives unheard of accuracy in precision bombing at high altitudes. Every Hyer has sworn to protect the secret of the Norden Bomb Sight with his life. He carries it around in a canvas bag and when not in use, it is under constant ar1ned guard. K l Class of '44 , Class of '44 Row I: Sehweppe, Dwayne Sengelaub, Neomia Shimkus, George Row II: Sl1ockey,Iane Simpson, Betty Simpson, Eugene Row 111: Skartved, Amy Smith, Richard Soukup, Alan Row IV: Spaniol, Donald Steben, Ralph Stedman, Jack All the safeguards which the in- genuity of our War Staff can devise are thrown about our troop trans- ports. Hundreds of ships, loaded with thousands of men are being moved overseas to distant battle fronts. And when our boys step aboard transport ships, their pay steps up twenty per cent. 9:2- 4 se X Class 0 4 Troop transportation is one of the more important branches of our modernized army. The American railroads are taking care of this extra heavy war time tralhc by movinfi about a million men a month. Troop trains have the right-of-way. Long queues of steel coaches are loaded to the steps with thousands of men in khaki. ,d.-- is l, 'ii- ' Row I: x as fs A QQ Stetfen, Mae . pg: e Struckman, Phylhs f 1 X W Af s gp A U Thomas, Russell .W , t .V i f , Thornton, Victor ,s f 'f Row II: Tompkins, Uon V Traver, Maxine T XVallace, Melvin - Vlfeber, Phyllis ff i'di, Row 111: ' T VVendland, lona Z White, Dorothy ' f VVight, Roberta ft Wiglit, VVilliam Row IV: Witkoske, Herbert VVykle, Eugene Young, Charles Sophomores not pictured- Al Berg, VVilliam Rudolph, Annabel Landreth. Woessner, La Vonne W' 1' l Left to right: Harold Thornton tMen's Representativel, Phyllis Peck fVice Presidentl, Helen Gamertsfelder fXA'7Ql1l-C1l,S Representativel, Bill Johnson 1Treasurerl, Marilyn Wiilkens tbecretaryl, Jack Erffmeyer lPresidentl. 'Une aaeifzman Glad-4 Life has been one great forget-me-not for the Freshman class this year. There are memories of turmoil and thrills, fun and frolic that shall always live for the Class of '46, The all too familiar words, Button Frosh, will always haunt the memories of those long, bewildering, but exciting weeks before Homecoming. The mad turmoil of getting through the red tape of registration, that lost feeling the first dav of classes, those chem., English and innumerable other imponderables all belong to that complicated new life called College. Every Greenie will always feel grateful to the Big Brothers and Big Sisters for their helpful guidance during those hectic days. The frolic has been great too-every splash, jaunt. and laugh of it. The Kaufman Hall girls will always be able to see their rooms turned upside down every few weeks with a few moth balls thrown in for good measure. The splash the girls made upon being helped into the pool tincidentally. they retaliated, remember Sophomores?l is a picture that can never die. No one will ever forget the pride with which the.Freshie girls marched into chapel one day with their green caps artistically QFJ decorated with feathers, pins, veils, and wilted posies. The boys also have a unique list of memorable incidents. Moonlight rides and a few pre- season swimming meets were only a part of their unusual experiences. Although the administrative history of the Freshman class began with great confusion in selecting class oflicers, the group finally chosen has been functioning efficiently for this class of spirit and life, with lack Erffmeyer as president, Phyllis Peck as vice-president, Marilyn XVilkins as secretary, Bill Johnson as treasurer, and.Herbie Gamertsfelder and Harold Thorn- ton as Student Council representatives. The typical college incidents of real fun have won a place of distinction for this group too. The torch light parade, Big and Little Sister and Brother banquets, informal reception Cwhere everybody met everybody and couldn't remember anybody's nameil. the Freshman- Sophomore tug of war in which the Frosh went down to a glorious, mud-bedecked defeat, and the formal reception in which the Frosh were royallv and regallv inducted into the King- dom of North Centralites belong to the class of iust plain fun and happy memories. Homecoming meant that the green caps could be discarded for Good. The zeal with which the Freshmen furnished kindling wood for the Homecoming bonfire with the borrowed you- know-what from Pioneer Park has left a warm memory of that event. The bloodv flag rush in which the Freshmen showed their true colors bv disfiguring the members of the opposition will live too! Even the Homecoming play was enhanced bv Freshman talent. The most momentous memory of all is that of the calling of eighteen-vear-olds by Uncle Fam. Class of 446 Row I: Allen, Jane Allen, Lorraine Amundsen, Shirley Attig, Miriani Barnhart, Don Row II: Barnuln, Clifton Beardsley, Cynthia Beher, John Bendel, Jeannette Bender, Gordon Row III: BCl'g'StI'O111,-IHITIGS Bernhardt, Dorothy Best, Vernon Beuscher, Clinton Bianchetta. Peter Row IV: Bishop, Betty Bliss, Russell Boyd, Esther Brunoehler, Kenneth Burkhart, Howard Row V: Burns, Edward Canlpbell, Dwain Carter, Albert Chamberlain, Kathleen Colwell, Neil Row VI: Cook, Edgar Corbett, George Curtis, Fred Davis, Howard Davis, Mary Row VII: DeWolf, Marian Diebel, Virginia Diekvoss, Elaine Ditzler, Robert Downer, Marilyn Row VIII: Drendel, Mary Dundas, Frederick Eby, Williaimi Ellsworth, Robert Entennian, Don H fx fl- , Qlif ,-fYf- 1,-, -- env-fYW-Jaqdbbgu-v-S V.s,,y.,,.,.,--v v, . run s ,n,vv's v v x 5.4 vvv y' I' s Not a war niachineg a caterpillar bull-dozer used to clear jungles, build roads, and level ground for air nelds. if - Z J ND' W 2 aw- , Af-1,.., Row I: Row II: Row III: Entile, Michael Enzinna, Angelo Errfmeyer, Jackson Erickson, Radiance Faber, Richard Faber, Robert Fassett, Shirley Faulkner, Richard Flessner, Eldon Class of 446 Freise, Galan Gamertsfelder, Helen Gamertsfelder, Mary Geiger, Donald Geiger, Douglas Gicre, Eggert Glaesman, Arla Gustavson, Carl Haas, Donald Hallman, Kenneth Hartman, VVilliam Hatch, Ruth Heim, John Hemmer, Ralph Hintze, Benjamin Hoaglin, Barbara Hoffman, Marietta Hollenbeck, Leonard The sixteen-inch coast gun is the most powerful of all American guns and costs about 32,000,000 each. It will throw a shell weighing up to a ton many miles. The Coast Guard also has an eight-inch mobile rail- way gun which will hurl a heavy projectile about eighteen miles. 93' Q' 57 Row IV: Hollingshead, Paul Homuth, Chester Hostetter, Aileen Hunn, Roy Hunter, Lois Huston, Howard Hyduke. John Johnson, Dwight Johnson, VVilliam fr by 0 ',,J , N 12.51511 ' A u'T'Tlk-'l -WJ,-x A . E I - -:xt X . - ,. --.XXV 475122, egg, M ' A Me 1- ., .1 t f K 3 Row I: Jones, John Kasch, Lois Kastner, Helen Kelling, Margie Kelly, Ralph Klein, Margaret Knittle, Howard Kobylenslty, George It takes months of planning for a ship convoy. It is a wonderful sight to watch this military maneuver steaming out of an American port with ammunition, supplies, war equipment and men. The ships are camoutiaged and the pace is set to match the slowest merchant-man in the convoy. Sleek grey cruisers Hank the convoy: speedy destroyers watch along the edges and a curtain of planes stream overhead. Row II: Koelling, Angeline Kouba, lrene Krantz, Donald Ladley, VValter Lee, Albert Lepien, Marjorie Ludwig, Robert Maas, Geraldine lass of 646 Row III: Martin, Mary Mathew, Alta Mau, Dorothy Mayer, Mary lleflain, Eugene Mcliieown, Wfilliam Mershon, Richard Mertz, Marjorie wiv tw 1 . 4 i ' ' li' x. Xi X . as V + f 1, wr at-if , 1 f fl ' A ii7?li5Y'fFfi-1' ef f: mf sc' .nf if - 4- ' Row IV: Meyer, Roy Mickelberg, john Milllnerger, Jean Moxey, Henry Muehl, Betty Myers, Truman Neil, Vkfilliam Nielson, Daniel Class of 446 Nihart, ,luanita Nusbaum, james Ontko, Arthur Osman, Marilyn Patten, lVallace Row II: Pease, Virginia Peck, Phyllis Pelling, john Pierce, Gael Popik, Francis Row III: Rapp, Lee Reich, Carl Reideler, Donald Ries, Leona Riker, Don Row IV: Schaal, Fay Schendel, Betty Schertz, Helen Schloerb, Margaret Schneller, Mardelle Row V: Schoephorster,Dorothy Schumacher, Calvin Schweitzer, Irvin Selander, Williaiii Shafer, Robert Lloyd Row VI: Shaifer, Lee Shaffer, Robert Le Roy Sheldon, Ruth Sickler, Bennett Sperry, Walter Row VII: Stahl, Norma Steckel, Leighton Steckel, Robert Stengel, Mary Ann Stevenson, Margaret Row VIII: Stieglitz, Georgene Stott, Lois Striffler, Russell Teuchert, Frances Thalhamer, Gerald QI' ' ...---' . 'EXW' R: 63 ' 'Ja L X59 -fy Q '31,- The huge, rugged, consolidated four-motored Liberators.. They keep things plenty hot for Der Fuehrer's production plants in Germany and conquered lands. - 1 ia. . s , -. w- . L . . Q 4 Xe E A l Specials: Mrs. Margaret Burns, Maureen Crummy, Mrs. Edith Egge- stein, Vera Luback, Mrs. Kathleen Lewis, Mrs. Martha Newsom, Betty VVallace, Dorothy Vlfhite. Freshmen not pictured: Barber, Dean Diskow, Eva Fender, James Finke, Russell Francisco. Jean Johnson, Carl Lewis, Kathleen Class of G46 Row I: Thorne, Frederic Thornton, Harold Towsley, Betty Trombo, Thomas Truesdell, Madelyn Row II: Unferth, Donald Vandercook, Mary Vodoz, Lorraine Voll, Charles XValters, Betty Row III: Wegner, Mary Jean XA!YC1lZEl,-1311165 XVestcott, Georgia VVhite, Katharine NVilkening, Donna Row IV: VVilkins, Marilyn Willsoii, Miriam VVillson, Paul llfolf, Earl VV0lf, Marion Row V: Wright, Florence VVunder, Wfilliam Young, Dorothy Yohn, Russell Young, Richard Row VI: Zulas, Helen Crummy, Maureen Mrs. Newsom ' Mrs. Eggestein Mrs. Burns . I' Us fha, will -ff? 2 - f 3 , Merrill, Martin -D , ' - 7 I' 4 ....., Rehrn, Robert I i Smith, Harry - - --' - - f-. Terlep, George We5tpha1,Le1a11d An efficient tented hospital for VV'itkoske, Lester wounded boys. It is staffed with Wollenweher, Kenneth doctors, nurses, orderlies, cooks, etc. 'f59-JCL omg 4-,f .,-4 .nga ... 9-f?.fU QU -'Z +4-S, Cllr. vw-1 fx fo'- QJ . L 'L 4-Jw? 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H-4-Ne-'V 052:52 ..- m ce fwfw agwv LOUIS 53963-4-J .O- 3 37. 0 2-WC .-1 IQ GJ 4-'f-f'I '4: ,...- 5 -'cure f-4f UNCC f ,':QG.J it-5 -A-J 8::++E -A-'dd 5v.S 5 4-J OL cJ.:c:s0QjE .SC-.5-112 E-i 'v-14-3 WT OD!- -4-JL-I - 1 Q S C E 5 C- E1 2 :A :Z E Q O N.- 'I 'E CJ 5 Q U o -L-4 Q2 : m ..- :L M E : .- GS : .QU ill 'Q Mon UZ 11' GS B ns L-4 o 4-4 rd ,- ..- ,. P Q: as-5 L is cc p U GS- Z--4 S5 5 il i l -W--.i........ Front Row: Professor Pinney, Hughes, Downer, Glading, Matthies, Boyd, Mathews, White K., Bernhardt, Mehn G., Christopherson, Mayer, Kastner. Third Row: Hubmer, Wilkeiis, Simpson, Wescott, Johnson A., Peiper, VVolf, Stahl, XVegner, Kluehl, Attig, Berger, Geier, Mehn H. Second Row: Butenhoif, VVedsworth, Kitzenberger, Davis, Beuche, Holtz, Dibble, Mueller, Hein- inger, Vlfendland, Rebstock, Ebert, Debler. Front Row: Professor Pinney, Hughes, Downer, Glading, Matthies, Boyd, Mathews, XVhite K., Bernhardt, Mehn G., Christopherson, Mayer, Kastner. hapel Choir Chapel Choir is a symbol of the power of song. Its harmony, mellowness, beauty and power have Won a place of esteem for it among North Central students who have spent one hour and a half of their busy week in chapel. It has been to those tri-weekly services what icing is to a cake, color is to a garden. Its members, who were carefully chosen after competitive try-outs in the fall, are all very line singers who have cooperated very well in making this year a genuine success. Under the able direction of Professor Pinney, it has done a very splendid piece of work this year. Que of the year's highlights for the Chapel choir was its presentation of the Messiah just before Christmas vacation. VVith the traditional gold cross and rich maroon drapery as a back- ground, the black robed choir members made an impressive appearance and gave chapel its great- est spiritual meaning. Thelma Glading and Virginia Matthies performed their solos beauti- fully as a grand finale to their contributions to Chapel choir for four years. The other soloists did very Well also. That day the whole choir was very professional: the voices blended beautifully in the hushed parts of the composition: they thrilled richly as they became loud and joyful in the famous Hallelujah Chorus. Cn March 24th, the choir gave another unusual performance. It sang a response to the prayers which were chosen by religious leaders as inter- national prayers for youth all over the World who are uttering prayers for peace. Ofhcers for the Chapel Choir for the past year Were Carl Bruns, president fafter he left for the army Chuck Young took overj: Virginia Mat- thies, secretary. General Con erence North Central College campus had the equivalent of virtually two Homecomings when the delegates to the General Conference of the ltvangelical Church met from October 7 to October 16. The main problems before the conference this year were the proposed union with the Cnited ljrethien Church, which we accepted, and the part that missionary endeavor will play in these days of war. On October 10th, the delegates decided to put aside the business affairs and join the college students in cheering for good old Alma Mater at the football game with XVheaton College. The Cardinal boys really gave the General Conference members a great treat by doing some very fine playing on the gridiron. 'l he conference representatives were welcomed warmly by Naperville residents, for 2513 delegates were housed by townspeople. Meals were served to all the delegates at First Church. Bishop G. E. lipp presided over the conference at which various reports were read. Among these was the report of NCC. As its contribution to the enjoyment of the conference for the delegates, North Central College held an Open House which really turned out to be quite an unusual affair. All the lights in all the buildings were turned on to show off to the best advantage many displays in the various class rooms. There was a high pitch of eagerness to be on with the tour as the crowd anticipated visiting the old class rooms again or seeing for the first time these halls of learning about which so much has been said in Evangelical circles. Un that evening of Qctober l3th, the tour was to begin in the new Union Room just after the dedication ceremony. As the ceremony concluded, the Union Room doors were opened for the first time. But no sooner was Old Main filled with people who were being led in small groups through this building of traditions than the lights went out! North Central campus was in utter darkness! For a few moments there were a number of rather disappointed guests. But. not for long! Ingenious Mr. Kuebler soon had the situation well under control. General Conference guests were being led through the building by candle light! That was something unique indeed. Although some of the tours had to be curtailed there was not any complaining for the dis- appointment was received with the same general attitude of good will which prevailed on our campus more strongly than ever during the ten days of conference. Tea was served in the Kaufman Hall parlors where candles graced a lovely table. The hostess, Senorita Sicre. charmed the visitors with her well-known friendliness and personality. General conference meets every four years. This conference was the thirty-third in the church's history and the third held in this city. Board 41- A sf 'QA c,.,,,, Q l 0 Bishops Left to righ: E. W. Praetorius, H. C. Stauffacher, J. S. Stamm, S. P. Spreng, G. E Epp A, R. Clippinger, F. L. Dennis. The Young Menis Christian Association 'Wi Standing: Kirn, Yverlsworth, Guither, Pohly, Professor Domm, Schroeder, Berger, Herbst. Sitting: Beyler, Tuck, Schriver, Hoffman, Benning, Beams. The YMCA has one of the most versatile pro- grams of any organization on the campus. There hasnlt been a week when the Y hasn't presented something of social or spiritual value to North Central students. The president of the organization for the 1942 year was Harold Hoffman whose keen interest in his work kept things moving along efficiently. The office of vice-president was held by Robert Tuck who also served as Central Committee chairman. Merle Benning headed the annual financial drive and kept the books in order. Secre- tary for this period was Eldon Schriver. The YMCA has been kept busy fulfilling its two-fold aim. It has, through its committees. brought spiritual and social advantages to the campus. About the middle of last summer Johnny Beams began the big job of hnding an appropriate man to act as a big brotheru to each new male student who would he on campus in the tall. A successful climax to j'ohnny's work came at the annual Pi-Nu-Alpha tBig-Little Brothersj ban- quet which was held at the end of the hrst week of school. Roland Berger, working in harmony with the YVVCA as chairman of the Social Life Committee planned the open house reception where new and old students became acquainted. Joining in the war effort the Campus Projects Committee under the leadership of George Rodi- baugh sponsored the Blood Plasma Drive for the Red Cross. The regular bi-monthly Y chapel programs were under the direction of ,Tim Herbst. This year the VVorld Fellowship Committee, headed by Roger Beyler, has been very active. It sponsored a book drive for prisoners of war, a XVorld Student Service Fund drive, an honor roll for service men of N.C.C. and a special Inter- national Institute VVeekf' The Christian Association has been represented on the Student Council by Tom VVedsworth. Francis Guither spent most of his spare time at the beginning of the semester remodeling the Upper Room. VVhenever possible the YH sent out deoutation trips to surrounding Hi Y youth organizations. Under the fine leadership of Roger Stressman an unusually successful Vocation Guidance program was carried out. Carl Bruns acted as the go-between for the Y and the Naperville churches. The E.T.S. representative was Lyn Schendel. The publicity job was under the direction of Fred Kirn who deserves special mention for keeping the students very well posted through the medium of the Chronicle, posters and white board under the clock. Professor Domm and Dr. Koten served as the able advisors for the YMCA. The most important thing in the Y organiza- tion this year was the change of the annual elec- tions and tenures of office. The official year now runs currently with the calendar year instead of the academic year. This means that an entirely new set-up will hereafter take place at the middle of each school year. The officers who took over at the beginning of 1943 are: president, Roger Bey- lerg vice-president, Harvey Accolag treasurer, Al Ebert: secretary, Jack Stedman. The Young Women's Christian Association Standing: VVorner, Krug, Henning, Davis, Mueller, Zachman, Ogborn, Baumgartner. Sitting: Grote, Heinrich, Stahl, Heininger, Frantz. This year the Young VVomen's Christian Asso- ciation has achieved many things and fulfilled the fundamental aims of such a vital campus organ- ization. Its busy cabinet members have kept things moving along and worked hard to make this year a success and have been of service to every girl on North Central's campus. The Y.VV.C.A.'s president, Marian Stahl, has organized her committees well and served as a good example of all the ideals which are of utmost importance to the Y's. Under her capable direc- tion the Y.VV.C.A. has cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in special chapel services, Red Cross drives, and innumerable other things. The Y.VV.C.A. has also had its own activities such as heart sister week and various teas. Every freshman girl became acquainted with the YNV. in the middle of the summer when she received a letter from a big sister which Betty Krug's Freshman work committee had chosen for her. Once the frightened frosh girl reached the gates of North Central she was welcomed by her helpful big sisteri' who proceeded to assist her in the red tape of registration and in getting ad- justed to college life. Climax to the first week was the delightful Big-Little Sister banquet which Betty and her committee had so carefully planned during the summer. Mildred Zachman has, as chairman of the social life committee, kept busy planning teas and a well rounded social program for the Y.NV.C.A. Since Middie also served as chairman of the college social committee, she served as an im- portant link between that important organization and the Y,W.C.A. social activities. The Social Service committee has done very outstanding work this year under the leadership of Margaret Mueller. Among its activities were the Blood Plasma Drive, a Servicemen's Party, a Red Cross Drive, and Heart Sister week which ended with a very enjoyable tea. The weekly Tuesday Fellowship, the freshman party and the Easter Sunrise Service were all sponsored by the Fellowship Committee which was capably headed by Roberta Vlfight. 'WO1'ld Fellowship took on added significance this year because of the war. Among its activities were the XVorld Student Service fund drive, the sponsorship of the Service Men's Honor Roll and the planning of discussion groups on post-war planning. Ruth Baumgartner very efficiently planned the bi-monthly chapel programs and also saw to it that the Naperville churches were kept informed on the special speakers and features of the Y which they would be interested in. Virginia Swift, the Student Council Represen- tative, and Betty Muehl, helped keep the council and the freshman class well posted on the work of the Y.VV.C.A. Publicity for the Y.Wi.C.A. has been very effectively carried out by Eleanor Henning and by Mary Davis. Eleanor served as an Uindispensi- ble postermaker while Mary put together a com- plete Hscrap book of paper clippings about Y activities throughout the year. The faculty advisors, Miss Meier and Miss Frantz, were always on hand at just the right time to give important guidance and advice. The Evangelical Theological Seminary Founded 1373 ,I 'PN fl Q 4 :fl f, Y is 4., fr ' 0 Administration Building 0 Seyhut Hall The Evangelical Theological Seminary is a graduate school for training ministers for the Evangelical Church. The seminary offers a three year course leading to a B.D. degree. Ministerial studients who have completed their college work at North Central eventually End their way to the seminary for this period of intensive training for an intensive and extensive ministry. The two institutions, though neighbors, are separate schools. Address all communications to President H. R. Heininger, Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, Illinois. ' 1 Seminar F acult Row I: Row II: DR. P. H. ELLER PROF. H. H. KALAS Christian History Practical Theology DR. E. F. GEORGE PROF. P. E. KEEN Old Testament Literature New Testament Literature PROP. W. C. I-IARR DR. E. E. RIEBEL Christian Missions Christian Education REV. H. R. HEININGER, B.D., S.T.M.. Ph.D. Doctor Heininger has two very heavy responsibili- ties. He is responsible for the administration of the mundane and secular ahcairs of the seminary and also responsible for the spiritual and theological training of the men in the seminary. Religion comes alive in the teaching of this man. His life of Christian discipline is a challenge to every man with whom he came in con- tact. REV. PAUL H. ELLER, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. He recently has had his hrst major book published History of the Evangelical Missions. REV. F. GEORGE. M.A., B.D., D.D. His cherished advice is given in the fatherly spirit that has made his students look at his grey hair and say, Thanks, Dad. REV. WILBUR C. HARR, B.A., B.D., S.T.M. As director of athletics he has come into personal contact with students in a powerful way. REV. H. H. KALAS, B.D., M.A. As a leader of young people he has established a wide reputation. REV. PAUL E. KEEN, S.T.B., M.A., BLS. Professor Keen is the head of the New Testament department. In addition he serves as registrar for the school. REV. ELMER D. RIEBEL, B.D., M.A., Ph.D. He has assumed added responsibilities as treasurer of the institution. eniors Row I: ROBERT E. BENCH Perrysburg, Ohio HOVVARD W. BUCIQLEY Marion, Ohio LuVERNE K. CLARK St. Paul, Minnesota Row II: J. RUSSELL DAVIS Northbrook, Illinois CLARENCE W. DEHNE VVilton Junction, Iowa MERLE A. DUNN Wfatertown, South Dakota Row III: WALTER A. ERBELE Lehr, North Dakota HAROLD B. FLESSNER Cullom, Illinois KENNETH E. FOULKE Huntington, Indiana l l i Seniors vnfgyf-straws sv. gk 36' L- ...Of si- Row I: CLARENCE J. SCHAEFFER Medina, North Dakota VERNON P. SCHROEDER Eustis, Nebraska JOHN C. SOLTMAN Tacoma, VVashington Row II: CARL E. STIERLE Los Angeles, California HARRY V. SUMMERS Columbus, Ohio GEORGE H. THEUER Oswego, Illinois Row III: GLENN C. WEINERT Preston, Nebraska ALFRED E. VVILKEN Elmwood, Nebraska NORMAN H. ZURBRIGG Oswego, Illinois Row I: OLIVER B. FRANCISCO Caledonia, Michigan WILLIAM G. I-IEGARTY Hutchinson, Kansas ALFRED L. KELLER New Paris, Indiana Row II: JESSE L. LUTHI Los Angeles, California HAROLD O. MASSIE Taylor, Nebraska EUGENE W. MUENCH Portland, Oregon Row III: GERALD W. NISVVENDER Polk, Ohio FRANCIS F. OHSE Seattle, VVashington CLEON S. OVERMEYER VVaterloo, Indiana Row IV: ROBERT I. ROEDERER Nappanee, Indiana DONALD E. ROESTI St. Cloud, Minnesota CHARLES A. ROTA Richland Center, Wiscoiisiii We ef' E. T. S. Juniors I , 5 -' l . r-':1 Standing: Studer, Reisch, Ammon, Schendel, Bonto, Lamm, Hood, Werner. Sitting: Sunderman, Ehresman, Schweppe, Lewis, Meinhardt, Kellerman, Flynn, Gess, Twig, Murbach, Pencook. On Floor: Sovereign, Stevens, Ferguson. As the Juniors of the Evangelical Theological Seminary advance one grade higher in their train- ing for the ministry, they leave behind them memories of profound studies, hours of careful research, pleasant experiences, and richer insight into the spiritual realm of man's nature. Because of the outbreak of war, they have felt even more keenly the responsibility which is placed upon them and the jobs which they have been prepar- ing to do. Twenty-six of the twenty-eight Juniors who entered the seminary in the fall have completed their first year of graduate work. The loss of these two has been due to the induction of George Yost tfiansasl into the United States Army and the tragic death of Milburn D. Reitz fNVisconsinj who was fatally injured by a train at Naperville station on November 25, 1942. Mr. Reitz distin- guished himself by his consecrated spiritual and social vision. The incident of his death has incited a desire in the hearts of his classmates to make full proof of their ministry. The personnel of the first year men who have oriented themselves in this educational institu- tion has been colorful. They have come from a dozen states stretching from New York to Colo- rado and up to the Dakotas. More than one-third of them have taken the oath of matrimony. How- ever, only one ninth of the Juniors have P K background-something quite unusual. The enthusiasm of these men for the ministry has not been directed to their studies alone. Over one-third of them have put their training into action by their student charge work. The other members of the class have had the opportunity of sponsoring pre-Lenten prayer services at Down- ers Grove, Lenten services at the Wlieatland Evangelical Church, and a number of deputations extending over an area of four states. Activities of this school year's first year Sem- inary students have been extensive. Yet, each member has the earnest desire to extend the spirit and message of Jesus Christ over the world. Having cleared the first hurdle in their sem- inary experience, the Juniors have begun to anti- cipate the comprehensives tKompsj which await them when they return for the all important Mid- dler year. The junior Class officers were: President ........................................ Lowell Gess Vice-President ............ ..... V 'ernon Flynn Secretary-Treasurer ...... ........ R ichard Appel Athletic Chairman ...... ..... H arvey Schweppe Chapel Chairman ........... ..... H arold Reisch Deputation Chairman ................ Dale Ammon Devotional Chairman ............ Cleon Ferguson Social Chairman ......... ...... L yndon Schendel E. T. . Middlers There are many intellectual struggles that escape the attention of all but the individuals concerned. Seminary students, who realize this in a very real way, are thus able to understand the battling Middlers. Qnly the veterans can fully appreciate what this intellectual struggle means. Une member dropped out of his scholastic pur- suits here to meet an immediate need arising out of the war situation. Bruce Bishop, outstanding athlete and student leader, left to take a church in the Pittsburgh Conference. The Seminary Banquet under the able direction of the Middlers showed their ability to organize and plan. A very unique Seminary Family theme was splendidly carried out. Vtfendell Fresh- ley acted as host for the family gathering and gave the rest of his brothers and sisters, and uncles and aunts, a chance to share their talents. Before the evening closed it was highlighted by an album of family pictures, which caused quite a fluster of mirth for all. including the victims! This year the middlers have been very closely united as a group for two very good reasons. In the first place, the esprit cle corp may be ac- counted for in the fact that twelve of the twenty- one men graduated from North Central College and thus have been together as fellow students for from four to six years. But there is something still bigger than this which has united the class. It is in reality an outgrowth of the belligerent state of the world today. More than ever before the lNiliddlers have been confronted with chals lenges concerning their chosen profession. Their minds have been set to work, planning, hoping, praying for a constructive way to help build a better post-war world. After a year of hard work and intense activity, the middlers have an answer for all those who question them about their odd name. Middler means in a very vital sense, in the midst of things. As scholars they have been in the midst of books and lectures digging out the truth: as personalities they have been busy in the deputa- tions, worship services, receptions, parties and other extra-curricular activities: as a class they have been in the very midst of all that is Seminary student life. The Middler class oflicers were: President .,.,.............................. Paul Hunsinger Vice-President .... .... R olland Ferch Sec.-Treas. ...................... .... G eorge Koch Devotional Committee .lohn Landis Chapel ........................... ..........., B fax VVrig'lit Social ............ ..... N Nendell Freshley Deputation ..... ...,...... I rvin Lepein Athletic ............. Joe Shepherd Inter-seminary John Shaffer Back Row: Landis, NVeaver, Brecheisen, Shepherd, L. VVright, Lepien, Ferch, M. W'right. Second Row: Moorhead, Gruneich, Koch, Freshley, Schaffer. Front Row: Hunsinger, Voss, Hoesch. Student Council I-Ii there, Carol! VVhere are you headed for in such a hurry ? I'm going to the last Student Council meeting of the year. Oh, Sav, what's that neat little book you have there? Are you taking a special course or something?', NVhy, this book has been my most precious possession this year! Are you kiddin'? Of course not! This book represents a record of democracy in action on our campus' Oh, I get it. That's your minute book. But say, I never thought that they did very much at those dry meetingsf, Dry my eyebrow! NVhy this year they've had some discussions in council that could be compared to the hot debates in our national Congress. Ask Prof. Wolf, the council advisor, if you don't believe me I VVell, who were those enthusiastic democrats? After the election last spring, George St. Angelo took the chair as president, Tom Vveds- worth as vice-president, George Rodibaugh as treasurer and I began work as secretary. Then other members have included representatives from the four classes, the Forensic Board, the Board oi Publications, YVVCA, YMCA, Athletic Association and the faculty. Well, that sounds good but have they ever done anything really significant for the cam- pus? Of course, I know all about their routine jobs of putting the O. K. on editors and business managers for the publications, setting dates for election, etc., but do they ever do anything special? Special? I should say so. It was through the efforts of the Student Council that enough funds were raised to make the Student Union Room a reality. This year it helped the Chroni- cle plan for the Victory Queen campaign and bond drive. One of its biggest jobs this vear was organizing a War Council. ' Say, that Student Council has done a lot, hasn't it ? Yes VVell, I have to dash into the meeting now but I hope you now have an appreciation of all it does. You bet I do l T I i Standing: Davis, Rodibaugh, VVedsworth, Spencer, Soukup, Koehler, Peterson, Kirn. Sitting: St. Angelo, Bates, Swift, Laier, Simpson, Rickleff, Gamertsfelder, Worner, Thornton. Social Committee Back Row: Schriver, VVedsworth, Bates, Richleff, Schlueter. Second Row: Kitzenberger, Schroeder, Schmidt, Carlson, Mueller, Seth, Richert, Stahl, Schloerb. Kolthoff, Long. Front Row: Miss Meier, Glading, Lacy, Davis, Stark, Berger, Zachman, Goetz. There has been a very efficient assembly line hard at work on North Central's campus this year. This group of college men and women have put together their ideas for a morale-boosting and pleasure-promoting social program for all North Central students. Those who deserve the credit for assembling all-college social get-togethers are the factulty advisors Miss Meier, Miss Sicre, Miss Snyder and Dr. Diebler who have been assisted by twenty- Hve volunteer students. This year the student officers have been Mary Davis, secretary, Paul Stark, treasurerg and Mildred Zachman, refresh- ment chairman. Their plotting and planning resulted in such events as the formal reception, the folk dancing party, the Christmas tea, roller skating parties, the farewell to service men, Paul Bunyon party and the traditional County Fair. In the regal splendor of the improvised castle atmosphere of Nichols Hall, excited and proud frosh were formally inducted into the Kingdom of North Central. King George St. Angelo and Queen Mary Davis extended to all newcomers a warm welcome in behalf of all North Centralites. Court Jester, Mel Wallace, gave the humorous touch to the entire evening with his antics and general clownish appearance. Jean Oliver Hen- ning created surprised smiles with her delicate doll dance while trumpeters John Leflier and Bill Wight gave the evening's proceedings that official touch of dignity and ceremony. The grand march was satisfactory to both the frosh, who could display their glamour gowns, and to the upper-classmen who had a marvelous oppor- tunity to look them over. The folk dancing party, led by Gerry Crocker, was as much of a success as the hay loft parties when granny was a girl. The gals showed up in gingham frocks with those good old-fashioned, youthful bows in their hair. Even the fellows helped lend atmosphere to the evening's frivolities with their plaid shirts and genuine farmer Jones straw toppers! The square dances were done in a professional manner by the versatile North Central studes who swung their partners and promenaded just like our country cousinsl just before Christmas vacation the Social Rooms of the library were the setting for the annual Christmas tea which was highlighted by the Christmas carols sung in many foreign lan- guages. In February Nichols Hall was the meeting place for the entire student body. The ninety E.R.C. men who had received their call to enter active service were there to say Good-bye for a while. The students left behind gathered for a warm handshake, a grin, and a Good luck, fella l That gathering represents one of the most signi- ficant events in the lives of North Centralites throughout the academic year. Ah! Most colorful of all the year's events was the party in Nichol's Hall which had its interest centered on that Man Mountain yarn spinner of America's legendary past, Paul Bunyon. Big boy Bates, characterized as Paul himself, ex- tended a hearty welcome to all the guests who arrived clad in jeans and flannel shirts. Singing Lumberjack ditties, square dancing to the tune of Hill Billy music and spinning tales of the wood cutters' camps made the whole evening one hilarious good time. Student A jiliates of the American Chemical Society Back Row: Beher, Helfrich, Dr. Koten, Russell, Soukup, Trumbo, Steckel. Third Row: Kirn, Mrs. Priem, Gilpatrick, Stebben, Hornberger, Lefevre, Metrz, Shockey, Berger. Second Row: Spiegler, Krug, Green, Magenheimer, Christofersen, Preston,,White. Front Row: Hasewinkel, Beyler, Butenhoff. That eminent body of North Central scientists known formerly as the Chemistry Club has gained an imposing new title in the past year. We take a deep breath and present to you the North Cen- tral College Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society. However, those chemistry students who have been seen around the campus with their intriguing looking society pins are generally known by the abbreviated term of Student Affiliates. This organization is differ- ent from the former Chemistry Club in its national associations. The students now can attend the national meetings and sit in at the national con- vention held in Detroit, Michigan. This is quite an advantage for it gives North Centralls chemists an opportunity to have close contact with the most recent national achievements and developments in this rapidly growing field. North Central's chapter has the distinction of being the first in Illinois to be associated with the American Chemical Society. There are 32,000 chemists in the national society and North Cen- tral's twenty-eight regular members, two faculty members, and fifteen associate members make up, if our calculations are correct, exactly forty-five parts of that unit! To qualify for membership in this group of future Curies, one must have had one year of college chemistry and be working toward a chemistry major. The officers for the past year have been: Roger Beyler, presidentg Bob Butenhoff, vice-presidentg June Hatch, secretary-treasurer: Herberta Hase- winkel, historian: and Dr. Koten and Mrs. Priem, faculty advisors. At the regular monthly meeting this year a number of interesting things have been presented. The programs have consisted of sound films on various chemical subjects and talks by students on research projects. One of the most timely meet- ings was devoted to the study of war gases and explosives. In addition, some of the chemistry students found time to leave their test tubes and compounds long enough to attend a very informa- tive chemical show at the Hotel Sherman in Chi- cago. Womenis Glee Club Front Row: Glading, Heininger, Matthies, Christophersen, Kasch, Bernhardt, Attig, Boyd, Mathew, Walters, Willsoii, Cook, Hughes, VVhite. Middle Row: Miller, Holtz, Hoffman, Schoephorster, Diebel, Muehl, Wilkeiiiiig, Kitzenberger, Schneider, Pieper, Mayer, Dauner, Dibble, Lacy. Back Row: Popik, Hostetter, Christophersen, Stahl, Osmond, Kelling, Spiegler, Boyer, Matzke, Smith, Chamberlain, VVright, Beuche, Krug, Weiidland. Those who always seem to be amused by the story about girls and their tendency to talk too much would have been imbued with an appreciation of the feminine vocal chord if thev could have heard the VVomen's Glee Club at its very fine concert in Pfeiffer Hall on April 30th. The fifty-four North Central songsters gave their audience a pleasant journey via the wings of song on that eventful evening. In order to be a member of this group, an aspiring singer must prove her knowledge of singing in competitive try-outs in the early fall, she must know how to sight-read, and be familiar with the principles of voice blending and intonation. Besides this, every WOmHll,S Glee Club member must maintain an average scholastic standing. Qnce one is in she has to prove her interest and ability by being an active member. Each Monday evening from seven until eight, the women singers forsake their books for one hour of Glee Club rehearsal. They sing those sweet and low selections, lively numbers, spirited tunes, and modern radio arrangements at these very enjoyable and important weekly practice periods. Under the able direction of Miss Velma Cook, the women have done some very fine singing this season. The officers of the past year were: President ........ Marjorie Heininger Vice-President .... Madge Spiegler Secretary .......... Margaret Mueller Treasurer ........ Marion Augustine Librarian ..,.., ......... E leanor Holz Accompanist .,..,....... Miriam Attig Student directors: Marjorie Hein- inger, Thelma Glading, Clive jean Hughes, Audrey Boyer, Virginia Matthies, Iona VVenclland. Music chool Seniors Left to right: Beatrice Christofersen, Thelma Glading, Virginia Matthies, Marjorie Heininger. Soaring through the corridors of Pfeiffer Hall are the strains of music, the trill of voices, the tinkling of pianos, and the thunder of the organ. These sounds have been the major accompani- ment to the college life of four of North Central's honored seniors. Thelma Glading's powerful and clear soprano voice has entertained and delighted North Cen- tral audiences for four years. One of the high- lights in her singing career was a leading role in the operetta. the Bartered Bride. Like an ex- perienced prima donna she acted and sang with the utmost of ease. ln addition to her own hours of practice she has found time to serve as one of the assistant directors of the Chapel Choir and to sing at innumerable social functions. She has also found time to sing as guest soloist for the Men's C-lee Club concert. Une of the highlights of her senior year was a trip to Chicago for performance for the Sunday Evening Club. North Central will miss Thelma and her musical talent. VVhatever occasion might arise, Marjorie Hein- inger has always been ready to take her share on the entertainment side of things with her ability to strike up a tune on the ivoriesl Her nimble hngers are capable of creating great tunes on the piano, organ or accordion. For four years, she has been kept busy as an accompanist for various musical organizations on the campus as well as for the informal get-togethers in Johnson Hall parlor. Besides being very busy in practicing and entertaining with her music, Marge has found the time to be the organist at the Congregational Church. Ivory keys will miss her magic touch as she leaves North Central's Halls of learningg music lovers will also miss her music! Virginia Matthies has won great applause from her many pleased audiences because of her ability to interpret for them the messages of song. Mere xvords and music become enchanting tales, rom- antic thoughts, and humorous ditties when Yirg- inia sings them in her charming fashion. Her lyric soprano voice has been a great asset to Chapel Choir, an important part of YX'omen's Glee Club, an essential part of xvomen's octette. For four years Virginia has put in hours of practice in Pfeiffer in preparation for greater achievement in the realm of music, She has been in great de- mand as a guest soloist and has helped entertain North Central students at many social functions with her lyric soprano voice. Beatrice Christophersen has established a repu- tation for herself as one of the finest pianists of whom North Central can boast. She has mastered the difficult and delightful compositions of some of the world's most famous musicians: she has displayed great skill as an accompanist. Besides all this, Beatrice has displayed the cheerful atti- tude toward her work which true artists display. Men's Glee lub Back Row: Schlueter, Wliite, Benning, Schriver, McClain, Beuscher, Meyer. Third Row: Accola, NVolf, Retzlaff, Stressman, Jones, Shilling, Cook, johnson, Shafer, Bender, Herbst, Mast, Kelly, Spencer, Larson, Jacob. Second Row: Vtledsworth, Geiger, Kisrow, Geiger, Bauman, Ladley, Young, Pohly, Kirn, Chris- tofersen, Meese, Gilpatrick, Tuck, Ebert. Front Row: Glading, Guest Soloist: Hughes, Accompanist: Prof. Pinney, Directorg Attig and Dauner, Accompanists. The would-be Nelson Eddys and Lawrence Tibbets among North Central men had a chance to answer the knock of opportunity early this fall. They appeared in Professor Pinney's studio in Pfeiffer Hall to try out before the Professor and past Glee Club officers for membership in the North Central Men's Glee Club. Those who could decently carry a tune were notified of their ac- ceptance and soon the campus rang with the ohhhh's and Z1l1l1l1l1,S of the vocalizing males. At the first rehearsal. the following group of officers was chosen: President, Alvin Ebert: Secretary, Glenn Mast, Manager, Charles Young: and Librarian, Don Barnhardt. During the year the Men's Glee Club has prac- ticed faithfully Vlfednesday evenings at seven o'clock with the idea of careful preparation for the big event of the year. Professor Pinney put the fellows through hour after hour of practice for the high point of the season, the annual Men's Glee Club concert on Pfeiffer Hall stage. The ivory tickling of Olive -lean Hughes, witty injections and French phrases of Prof, plus the general undertone of gossipy buzz have made these re- hearsals vivid memories for every Glee Club member. The sudden call of the E.R.C. affected the Men's Glee Club just as it did every other campus or- ganization. The traditional Men's Glee Club concert was scheduled for Thursday evening be- fore the reserves were to report for active duty. The great moment arrived and the Pfeiffer Memorial Hall was well filled by an audience which was eager to hear the February 25th con- cert. Although the singers ffor perhaps the first time in the Glee Club's historyil used music books, the audience's warm response indicated that the public understood the pressure under which the group had been working. The assisting soloist was Miss Thelma Glading, soprano. Accompa- nists were Olive -Tean Hughes, Ruth Dauner, and Miriam Attig. The Male Quartet, composed of Tom lVedsworth. Robert Butenhoff, XVilliam VVhite and Alvin Ebert, also presented a special section of songs. The generous applause was awarded by an unusually impressive encore, 'iffnlllt of the Dusk by Brahe. It was especially impres- sive because of the fitting lighting effects pro- duced by soft lighting and changing colors. Those that still remained in the Men's Glee Club after the ERC. was called into active duty continued their practices. These men were glad that the concert had been a success and that men of the ERC. had that one memory of North Cen- tral life to take with them as they went to various parts of the country. l . Q .. WE, Zoolo lub Back Row: Hasewinkel, Wforner, Schloerb, Kunze, Swift, Third Row: Kilgore, Long, Allen, Dr. Eigenbrodt, Shim Second Row: Mayer, Mehn, Bulthouse, Kolthoff, Deabl Front Row: Shoger, Hospodar, Ettinger, Freise, Kahl. kus, Harrington, Erffmeyer, Lund er, Bennett, Lacy. Gamertsfelder, Green, Johnson. Yoology students who find the study of the organic world so interesting that it is a real pleasure to them to spend their extra hours studying it, are enthusiastic members of the zoology club. This year the organization has been taken over chiefly by the girls because of the war situation. But, many pre-med. students who have been deferred have been putting their enthusiasm into the organization's work, too. VVith this com- mon interest in the realm of life as the basis, manv zoology students have learned much and have had a good time at the club's bimonthlv meetings. Z5 , iw There's one thing about zoo club that makes it a distinctive organization. It doesn't have a boring business side. NVhat's business to zoo students is really so novel and so unusual that it resembles an entertainment program. Throughout the year several members of the club have pre- sented papers or current events items which are timely and of a particular interest to a scientific group. The club has been keenly interested in the opportunities for the advancement of science which this war has brought. Movies about unusual developments on the scientific front have also been included as an important part of the busi- ness side of zoo club life. Speakers from such places as the Field Museum have also brought a number of very stimulating ideas to the group. Zoo club has a .social side too. Ah! But it also is different! Instead of using up rationed tires and gasoline for a trip to some exposition or banquet hall, the group started the year off with a good old fashioned back to the country hike. In keeping with one of the fundamental laws of the human organism lthe law of need for nourishment after physical exertionj, the hungry hikers finished off the hrst social meeting of the year with one grand picnic. Then at Christmas time it unfolded the traditional white table cloth, polished up the silver tea pot, and turned really social by inviting NCC. students and faculty members to its tradi- tional tea. Best of all was the final meeting of the year which was another picnic. After new officers had been elected, the baseball battle between sen- iors and underclassmen was waged with all the vim, vigor and vitality that seems to be typical of zoo students. One of the club's most valuable and patriotic activities this year has been its cooperation with the Red Cross in folding surgical dressings. Both the men and the women have generously taken time from their scientific pursuits in order to aid in this very important campus project. Commerce Club mi- xc.. . . A, L , 1: llulnutflvilf-iff S Hlhslifv f ' , 1 J ii s o , 5 q no 14 .n . ... .. .am Back Row: Bates, Rodibaugh, Schleuter, Dawson. Third Row: Professor Kerr, Benning, Novatny. Koehler, Jacob, Schneider, Evert, Bosshardt, Buholz, Abel, St. Jules, I-latch, Milhulka, Gerhardt. T Second Row: Carlson, Mueller, Stark, Speigler, Nichols, Wagriier, Schmidt. Front Row: Rowell, Rippenger, Lambert, Kennedy, Thornton, Thomas. Commerce students have an organization which enhances the knowledge of their chosen field, brings them many hours of enjoyment and gives them an opportunity to hear from men who are applying what they are learning lt is the Com- merce Club. The officers who have headed it this year are: President ........... ...... Merle Benning Vice-President ...... .....,,..... P aul Stark Secretary ..... ...... I largaret Mueller Treasurer .... ......... R ladge Speigler At the first meeting of the year, which was held at the home of the club's advisor, Professor Kerr, several new members were initiated. At that time plans for the year were carefully discussed. The many meetings of the year have been valu- able because of the opportunities which they have given the commerce students to have direct con- tact with men who know the business world from participation in it for a number of years. Many outstanding bankers and merchants have given the group a number of very helpful sugges- tions for making a success of their chosen careers. This year the club turned timely by presenting a chapel program which enlightened the student body about the facts on the intricate rationing of foodstuffs and clothing in the United States. Commerce Club has also felt the impact of the war. VVhen the E.R.C.'s received their call, it was found that a good number of them were com- merce majors. But the boys who left for Quarter- master training took with them knowledge that was sure to be of direct benefit in their training program and memories of good times at Com- merce Club that will mean much to them as they devote their energies to their varied tasks for Uncle Sam far from Naperville and North Central. Chronicle Staffs 1 t i ' 3 5 1 . Back Row: Kirn, Grandlinard, VVilkening, Hack, Arlen, White, Carlson, Van Selus, Allen L., Laier, Bowers. Second Row: Gaureke, Evert, Hemmer, Berger, Faber, Schlueter, Allen I., Soukup, Bond, Bender, Guither. Front Row: Erffmeyer, Beardsley, Ogborn, Bailey, Hoffman, Peterson, Doescher, Preston, Dailey. There are certain aspects of this year's paper which are written in streamliner headlines in the minds of all its readers. The Campus Calling series of lively letters about everything from a classification of N.C.C.'s male populace to the function of various campus organizations gave sparkle and life to the printed page. Ruth Grand- linard's excellent weekly summaries of the war news helped keep busy scholars well informed on all the highlights of the international situa- tion. The publication of Vlfashington dispatches Editor-in-Chief .................. ..,.. E rling Peterson Business Manager ......,.,. Betty Jane Hoffman News Editor ...A.......................... Richard Bailey News Reporters: Marilyn VVilkins, Robert Schaffer, Ferne Hack, Gilbert Shilling, Roy Meyer, Jack Erffmeyer, Donna Wilkeiiiiig, Carol Laier, Fred Kirn, Mary Davis, Fran- cis Guither, Ruth Attig, Hazel Bulthouse. Feature Editor ...........,...,........ Martha Ogborn Feature VVriters: Marjorie Gamertsfelder, Jack Stedman, J. Gordon Allen, Rosemary Carlson, Ruth Grandlienard, Viola Van Staff to all reserve Army, Navy, and Marine men were of inestimable value to those fellows. The accu- rate lists of North Central servicemen Cto whom the Chronicle sends papersj and the stimulating editorials about the world situation have helped the paper fulfill a fundamental war time function. The impetus given to the purchase of defense stamps and bonds by the Bond Queen Campaign was also a very vital task carried to successful completion by this year's Chronicle. Selus, Evelyn Venard, Alan Soukup. Sports Editors .,....,......,...,...,..., Fred Doescher G. G. Rowell Sports Writers: Herb VVitkoske, Harry Dov- enspike, Dean Berger, Phyllis Schendel, Lorraine Allen - Staff Photographer .................... George Bond Assistant Business Manager ...... Carol Preston Circulation Manager .............. Gordon Bender Circulation Staff: Dutch Freise, Ralph Hem- mer, Richard Faulkner, Jack Erffmeyer, Paul jones, Chet Homuth Weekly le, lll. PAUL HARSHMAN Chronicle Business Manager Paul's ability to roll up his sleeves and do his best at any job he tackled made him a success as an ad hunter and publisher for the College Chron- icle. His likely way. sense of responsibility and genuine interest in his job won him distinction. ln the middle of the year, Paul left his job on a romcle North Central publication for a bigger job in the army. But he didn't leave before he had taken time to give his successor, Betty jane Hoffman, a good start! ERLING PETERSON Editor of the Chronicle Pete has faithfully and accurately given North Central students their weekly College Chronicles just like a pro. at the newspaper game. He has been one of the busiest fellows on campus: an honor society student, a good track man, a member of several honorary fraternities, Pete has a record that looks like that of an accomplished super man! As an editor, he has been tops! His never failing patience with delinquent reporters, unique front-page lay-outs and literary ability have made him one of the most outstanding edi- tors the College Chronicle has ever had. B ETTY JANE HOFFMAN College Chronicle Business Manager Attractive, blonde Betty jane has the personal- ity and talent that have made her experience as publisher for the Chronicle a successful one. lVith ease and agility she took her place at Paul's desk, started to work and kept the Chronicle's finances on the up and up. Her keen interest in her job and ability to organize her work have made her worthy of praise. CHUCK DAILEY Spectrum Editor After what engravers, printers, and photog- raphers have called the toughest year in the history of year books, the busy Spectrum editors feel that any job the Navy may give him can't be much rougher than what he's already been through! His theme song might be, Nobody knows the trouble l've seen. Metal priorities, budget cuts, shortage of supplies and loss of staff members to the E.R.C. gave him more than one headache and sleepless night. But, after making thirteen dummies, finding new staff members and adjusting to the priority situation, he managed to get out a good book in spite of it all. He has done a good job, worked hard and deserves the credit for knowing how to make things click! KETURAH HUBMER Spectrum Business Manager VVhen Bill Wliite departed for the Army, sev- eral hearts that were deeply concerned with the welfare of the yearbook did double summersaults. What to do? A year book and no publisher? Ah l l But, one of Bill's most efficient staff members came to save the day. Terry listened to Bill's words of wisdom, studied the business angle of yearbooks carefully, and took up the job where Bill left off. Her ability to adjust quickly, to get staff members to work, and her own keen interest have helped make this year's book a success. BILL WHITE Spectrum Business Manager Bill, famous for his friendly smile and congenial attitude, belongs to the ranks of leaders of the THE SPECTR in-Chief class of '43. As a business manager for the Spect- rum he had the sense of humor, wit, and person- ality that goes a long way in publishing a book in an especially Ndifhculti' year. NYhen he received his call from the E.R.C., he adjusted to the situa- tion quickly. ln the flurry of writing papers, lin- ishing courses, and taking exams to finish his college course, he still managed to find time to give Terry a good idea of the duties of a Spectrum business manager. Spectrum tajfs The most humorous thing was the face lifting process which the little oiiice had this fall! To merely say that things were in a mess is to call a mountain a mole hill! Tn one corner was the biggest leaning tower of yearbooks known to man. In another was a very pathetic hodge-podge of chairs, desks, lamps, coke bottles, waste paper baskets and other odds and ends of a publicity office. lilverybody and his cousin tried standing on a ladder and pushing a paint brush. Of course the editor ended up doing most of the painting, but there were some gallant attempts made by his assistants, At last the walls were bright and new looking, the new linoleum was laid, the desks were dusted, and it was time for the real work to begin! Here comes the pathos of the story. There seemed to be a shortage of everything from rubber cement to typewriter ribbons. The photographer and engraver were affected by the freezing of photographic materials and metal! The editor and business manager acquired a respectable crop of gray hair, swallowed vitamin pills and wondered just how long it would be before their nerves snapped! But they were vigilant, valiant and determined! They summoned their staffs and really began to work! Now comes the praise: Those who were willing to roll up their sleeves, to steal time from their moments of leisure and scholastic pursuits for the Spectrum, have made this book a success! Chuck's helpers were: Herbie Gamertsfelder, Ben Hintze, john Beher, Carl Hornberger. Suzie Payne, Francis Popik, Betty Simpson, Dick Ettinger, Ruth Grand- lienard, Erral NN'itkoske, Shirley Foster, Marilyn VVilkins, Audrey Bayer and a score of others. Tery's associates in business were Kathleen Chamberlain, Kay Wliite, Lois Hunter and Charlotte Goetz. 1 Z E 2 gg. ai 1, Back Row: VVillson, Payne, Allen, Gamertsfelder, Chamberlain. Hornberger, Evert, Bond VVh1te D., Schnelder, Beardsley, Wilkeiis. Second Row: Beher, Bernhardt, King, VVilkening, Grandlinard, Hack, Morrison, Popick, Carlson Simpson, Laier, Swift, Henning, Enzinna. Front Row: Berger, Van Selus, Ogborn, Dailey, White W., Hubmer, Muzzy, Doescher. Publications Board Standing: Kuebler, St. Angelo, Hoffman, Koehler, VVhite. Sitting: Prof. Wfhite, Peterson, Prof. Kerr, Dailey, Dr. Haag. If the Publications Board were the type to complain, it might sound something like this: Oh woe! XVhat a headache this year has been! Uncle Sam first called me to UXTTENTION, when he requested that the Chronicle's business manager, Paul Harshman, leave his busy desk for the busier soldiers' barracks. No sooner were things 'RIGHT ABOUT FACE' with Betty Jane Hoffman efficiently taking over Paul's job than Uncle Sam showed up again. This time he came to an abrupt stop at the Spectrum door. He salut- ed business manager Bill VVhite with the words, 'Come, my E.R.C. scholar-it's time to FUR- 'VVARD MARCH !' Fortunately, capable Keturah Hubmer was ready to take over Bill's task. But, true of North Central, its Publications Board is not the complaining type. Its efficient members and fundamental purpose have kept it functioning smoothly throughout the year. The boarcl's chairman. Professor Kerr, has had charge of the complicated financial end of publications. The two other faculty members, Dr. Haag and Professor VVhite have served as careful advisors for the editorial part. Erling Peterson, the Chron- icle's editor, Chuck Dailey, the Spectrum's busy editor, have kept the board informed with the inside dope about their publications while their business managers have kept it informed on finances. VVriters can be enterprising people too. XVith an eye on the mighty financial side, the staff has sponsored movies, record parties, and teas which have helped swell the available financial resources for use in the publication expenses. Cardinal Steiff The Cardinal, the publication which contains literary works which arrest the attention and command interest as much as the brilliant feathers of the bird for which it is named. Poems, critiques. short stories, humorous essays, profound dis- sertations and any other kinds of writings which have gone over big at VVriters' Club have been given the final polish and put into print for the enjoyment of all Cardinal readers. Those who have been especially responsible for the Cardina1's on-time debut this spring are Betty Branch, editor and compiler: Erwin Soukup, publisherg and Professor NVhite, the faithful ad- visor. ,,,.f- . l I Beta Beta Beta Standing: Bennett, Mehn, Shoger, Dr. Eigenbrodt, Shimkus, Swift, Deabler, Eigenbrodt. Sitting: Ettinger, Kolthoff, Hasewinkel, Kahl, Goetz, Bulthouse, Mayer. Beta Beta Beta, the honorary biological frater- nity, has been of especial significance on North Central's campus this year. It's three aims are: the development of sound scholarship, the dissem- ination of scientific truth and the promotion of biological investigation. Qfficers were: President, Norma Kolthoffg vice-president, Charlotte Goetz: secretary, Hazel Bulthouseg historian, Georgia Mehng usher, Har- old Deabler. Doctor Eigenbrodt, the zoology instructor, has given his careful advice to the organization's activities. This year membership has had quite a boost. The initiation of six new members first semester was followed by a dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Eigenbrodt. At the beginning of the second semester, one new member was initiated. This event was followed by the traditional spaghetti supper in the lab. Beta Beta Beta has had a very significant year. For out of its ranks will go many pre-medical students who will become tomorrow's physicians to meet the urgent need in times of war and to fulhll the essential demands in time of peace. Delta Tau Lambda ' The North Central men who have priorities on the tech- nique for diminishing a pencil point to the super-sharp stage, who can make a simple ruler into a magic tool for magnificent creations all aspire for membership in Delta Tau Lambda. This engineering honorary society, which is dedicated to the promotion of engineering knowledge, scholarship, and fellowship, has as its members the men who will be the future builders of America. The highest honor in the club is the privilege of wearing the association's key of distinction. In order to achieve that goal, a student must maintain a B average in at least fourteen hours of pre-engineering subjects and have a C average in all other courses taken. This year's executive committee, headed by Donald Stol- tenberg, has kept busy. The faculty advisor, Professor Cardin, has kept the members well informed on the latest developments in this field which is as important to national defense as strategic raw materials. Histor Club Back Row: Bauman, Tuck, Dr. Attig, Ebert. Second Row: Baker, King, Muellei Glading. Front Row: Richert, Schroeder, Arlen. I-Iere's a picture of the History Club in action: Mary Arlen, president, has just called the meet- ing to order. Al Ebert, Morris Bauman, and Bob Tuck, who had been collaborating on the book which they were going to review, suddenly be- came silent. Big john Perucca was there, lean- ing back in his chair, taking life easy. XVhile Virginia Richert, secretary-treasurer, read the report of the previous meetin, Carl Schroeder, the vice president, and VVoody Peterson quietly opened the door and entered. As the refreshment committee, Carl and Vtfoody very nonchalantly began to count heads to see if they would have enough cocoa and cookies to go around. As they did so, they received a grin from amused Dr. Attig who occupied his favorite chair near the lamp. Then Mary introduced Bob and he took the cen- ter of attention with his very interesting book review. After his colleagues had concluded the story, the discussion which the review had stimu- lated began. They rattle off dates and facts to show a discrepancy or to emphasize some point of the author. After the discussion had been lively and after everyone had aired his views, XYoody appeared again. After hastily hiding his tea apron behind a sofa pillow, he bowed very low and with all his dignity said, Refreshments are served in Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, a national honor society for social science students, is made up of students and faculty from the col- lege and seminary. Before any students can be considered for membership in this organization, he must have taken at least twenty hours of work in the social science fields. Other requirements for membership include at least a Junior academic standing, a major in political science, economics, sociology, philosophy, psychology, history or commerce and a B average. Officers, elected from the student and faculty members, were: Robert Tuck, president: George St. Angelo, vice president: William Heinmiller, secretary-treasurer. Al- though a large number of the members were called into the service in February, Pi Gamma Mu has had a vital, inter- esting and significant year on North Central's campus. the home economics room. ji N o 9 l Writer S Club Back Row: Schneider, Boyer, King, Hack, Popik, Steffen, Shockey. Front Row: VVilliams. Evert, Spiegler, Soukup, Branch, Prof. VVhite, Worner. Writers' Club has a reputation for being an organization which doesn't have a list of mem- bership requirements that looks as detailed as an income tax blank. Not only starry-eyed folk with calloused writers, bumps are admitted into this group. For every college man and woman with an interest in the written word has the privilege of becoming a member. This year Erwin Soukup was elected president, Chuck Evert vice president, Madge Spiegler secretary, and Betty Branch treasurer. But the ERC hit VVriters, Club, too, by requesting the presence of Sooky and Chuck at Fort Sher- idan on February 27. The boys complied and Ladd Russell was elected to succeed Sooky while Ferne Hack took over Chuck's job. Throughout the year Prof. VVhite has served as the advisor. Best of all, XVriters' Club has something to show for all the ideas and ideals which it upholds. lt has furnished much of the material which has gone into North Centralls 1943 edition of its literary publication, the Cardinal. Editor Betty Branch and her staff Qmost of whom are old arranged these works into a splendid volume stand-byes of VVriters' Clubj have selected and which presents a cross section of the literary genius that has populated N.C.C.'s campus during this academic year. Sigma Tau Delta The honorary national English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, has as its purpose the fostering of good literary expression and the promoting of the reading of the literary masterpieces. ln order to become one of its members, a student must be an English major and have a B average. A splendid group of officers has kept things moving along smoothly. .lean Mayer has very capably taken charge of the monthly meetings with Ruth Attig ready to serve as her stand-in whenever necessary. Virginia Richert was secretary while Church Evert took care of the organizations pocket book. Mary Arlen was a diligent librarian and Miss VViley. faculty advisor, has always been standing by with a word of counsel, a smiling nod of approbation or a bit of helpful criticism. Zi ,.T tudent Finance Board t. Iii? 1 'ifQ??:'i . X ef. Standing: Buholz, Mueller. Sitting: Prof. Kerr, W. G. Schendel, Koehler, Dr. Rall. As Sue College settles down for a session with the W'ant Ads with the purpose of finding a summer position, she is surprised by an interest- ing thought! She wonders where all those hard- earned dollars of a previous summer of toil have disappeared. Let's see: tuition, room, board, spreads, that angora sweater and what else? Oh yes! That activity fee she paid in the beginning of the scholastic year-what happened to it? For Sue's satisfaction, let's take a glance back at once of the typical meetings of the Student Finance Board. NVhat do you think of letting the Athletic Association have an additional S200 this next year. Professor Kerr? XVell, Dr. Rall, let's seef' says Professor Kerr as he begins to hgure and survey the activity budget. Maybe we can deduct S1550 from the allotment for forensics since there won't be so many tournaments this season. Dick Koehler and Margaret Mueller offered the students' viewpoint of what organization should be given more lucre. Mr. Schendel, the treasurer, is also a very interested participator in the dis- cussion. Of course, everyone of the group is keen- ly interested for with 320,000 of activity fees at their disposal they have a great sense of responsi- bility. fn 1939. a vote of the student body decided that Sue and .loe College should pay 3520.00 into act- ivity fees. Cut of this fund they have received their yearbook, school paper, and magazine. as well as special entertainment features. Forensic Board At certain prescribed periods, a group of loaded down students have made their wav down the sidewalk in front of Qld Main and ment. headed for the cars waiting for them. XVith suitcases, stacks of vital information ,and brain boxes for equipment. they have departed from North Central's Campus for a week-end trek to some debate tournament on another campus. The Forensic Board has used its power and planning for the trips and in budgeting the available funds. George Rodibaugh, president: Louis Gilpatrick, vice-president: and Martha Ogborn, secretary-treasurer, have been guided in their plan- ning by Professor 0liver's experience and advice. Paul Hunsinger's valuable adyice and interesting sense of humor have added a great deal to the debate trips . At the VVhitewater tournament. George St. Angelo's wit and humor coupled with his excellent speaking ability, made him the first prize trophy winner in the stiff extemporaneous contest. At the Augustana College tournament North Central was repre- sented by Harold Hoffman, who distinguished himself by bringing back second place honors in the oratorical contest. North Central was also represented at the Illinois State Intercollegiate Debate tourna- Honor ociety Standing: Attig, Tuck, Peterson, Deabler. Sitting: Dr. Hower, Gibson. Hidden in the archives of our registrar's oliice are some amazing figures: Erling Peterson, aver- age 2.5: Elizabeth Augustine Gibson, average 2.55 Harold Deabler, average 2.653 Ruth Attig, average 2.65. Tn these figures we find the results of the diligent study of these four students during their years of college life. It is study which has netted membership in North Central's Honor Society. This society, founded by the faculty for the purpose of according public recognition to super- ior scholarship and character, has been in exist- ence since l939, and each succeeding year has found students achieving the impossible grade index of 2.5 for seniors and 2.65 for Juniors. This year emphasis was placed on the assem- bly meeting. There, before the eyes of an aston- ished student body, the new members were presented with gold keys as they took their places among those other students of years past who have also exhibited the genius of scholarly per- fection. Dr. C. C. Hower is the Honor Society's able faculty advisor. Seager Association There is only one adequate way to describe the activities of Seager Association lthe organization of pre-ministerial studentsb throughout the academic year. That is with an ! point. Because of the challenge of a war-torn world, its members have done their best to meet the needs and prob- lems which ministerial students face in such unusual times. Officers for this busy year were: Bob Seitz, president: Harry Dovenspike, vice president: Gilbert Shilling. secre- tary-treasurer: Charles Young and Harvey Accola, deputa- tiong and Vtfarren Studer, Seminary representative. Faculty advisor, Professor Himmel, has given very valuable advice to keep things running smoothly. Bi-monthly meetings have had as their main purposes better preparation for the days of work in the ministry in the future. Summaries of Religion in the Nevvsl' have carefully correlated happenings in the religious world with the stupendous event of a world at War. Home Economics Club Back ROW: Struckman, Sommer, VVolf, Vandersall. Fourth Row: D. Arndt, Mayer, I. Arndt, Matthies. Third Row: Bell, Oertli, Henning, Haney, Schaal, Kastner. Second Row: Miss Snyder, Schendel, Gabel, Carlson, Schmidt, VVolf. Front Row: Kato, Woessner, Green, Christofersen, Zachman, Laier, Beitel. North Central's coeds who are studying the art of home-making have an organization in which they exchange pet recipes, new methods for gar- ment construction and ideas about the home arts. This organization is the Home Economics Club. There have been a number of line feature pro- grams which have been as valuable to this fem- inine group as whipping up a cake or designing a dress. At one of the most outstanding programs, a representative from the Crisco shortening com- pany gave a very delightful demonstration. She surprised her audience with special short-cuts to better baked goodies, Another very timely fea- ture of her demonstration was the emphasis which she placed upon sugarless recipes for war- time use. This was a real treat to the girls who have been getting little headaches in thinking about trying to put their culinary skill into use uiithout much sugar and with only rationed sup- p ies. Throughout the year the girls have kept the sewing machines humming away as thev have constructed garments for refugee child-ren in America and for the Red Cross. As home eco- nomic majors they have put their skill into work in serving a nation at war. Qfficers for the past year were: Mildred Zach- man, presidentg Carol Lair, vice-president: and Jeanne Bietel, secretary and treasurer. College Band The campus organization which has added pep and life to football and basketball games, the group which was on hand to give the E.R.C. fellows a patriotic and proud sendoff, is the band. All North Central students who possess an inter- est in instruments and the necessary ability to make them work reasonably well have been eligi- ble for membership in the band. The officers who have taken care of the many details which make for efficiency in such an or- ganization were: Howard Christopherson, president, Iona Wendland, secretary and treasurerg Walter Lad- ley and Oliver Schlueter, business managers! Eleanor Holtz, librarian, Oliver Schlueter and Dorothy Bernhardt, assistant directors. All conscientious band members have put their books on the shelf, picked up their instruments and dashed down to Pfeiffer Hall each Monday afternoon for the weekly rehearsal. Pi I appa Delta -J' Alpha Psi Umega Forensics for fun, facts and fellowship have been car- ried on quite successfully in North Central's lota Chapter of the strongest national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Debaters, orators and extemporaneous speakers have represented North Central in the most important tournaments this season in spite of the difficult trans- portation situation. XVith a Pi Kappa Delta key as the reward for outstanding achievements or good records in these three fields, North Central students have taken their places behind the rostrums or on the speaker's platform with determination and genuine interest: they have helped establish a fine name for North Central speakers among the colleges of the middlewest which have chap- ters of Pi Kappa Delta. This year a splendid group of officers have kept things going along very well. Harold Hoffman. president, and Geneva Esmont, secretary-treasurer, have taken care of the many details that always accompany forensic activ- ities. This year the province tournaments were held instead of the National tournaments. Margaret McDowell rep- resented North Central in the oratorical division with her interesting oration on The Role of XYomen In vXVar Timef' while Harold Hoffman and Louis Gilpatrick up- held North Central's debating dignity. The topic which has been expounded on by North Central's debators this season is: Resolved, That the United Nations should form a world federation with power to tax and regulate international commerce and to police the world. This challenging question has kept the debators on their toes and has stimulated them to think constructively about the big problem of reaching some means for a solution to all wars. All North Central participators in the Pi Kappa Delta tournaments of this season have had fun, found facts and enjoyed the fellow- ship of common interests and the tournament atmosphere. Fellowship and service to stimulate interest in college LA., dramatics is the motto of the honorary dramatic frater- nity, Alpha Psi Dmega. The purpose of the organization is to provide recognition for aspiring young actors and actresses for doing a high standard of work in dramatics. The local chapter, Delta Epsilon, has had a very full and profitable year. NVhen play production class members were dusting off the one-act plays of their choice, trying to choose their casts, and getting their stage props in condition, Delta Epsilon members were lending them a hand, giving advice, doing the back-stage work, and living up to their motto. Another project in which the group took a very active part on and back stage was the Shakes- pearean production, Comedy of Errors. The officers who have guided the fraternity through the year have been: Viola Van belus, director: Harvey Accola, stage manager: Margaret Rott, business manager. Professor Dliver. the advisor, has been on hand with his advice and guidance to help North Central's members of the national dramatic fraternity to have a most success- ful season. gealtwzed Boyis Homes HOUSE QF BEEBE Faust, Chuck: Meese, Claytong Mehn, Howard: Russell, Ladd, St Angelo, George. HQUSE OF RIKLI Haumerson, Richard? Hunn, Roy Hyduke, John: Kennedy, Arthur McLean, Donald, Morin, Eugene Ontko, Arthur. HQUSE OF FELLER Bates, James: Beuscher, Clinton Dailey, Chuckg Jacob, Donald Mast, Glenn, Stark, Paul, Thorn- ton, Haroldg Thornton, Victor. MBARBARY CQASTH Bonne, Richardg Field, Hal, John- son, Carl, Judson, Richard, Knox Robert, Novatny, Frank, Rowell, JvHYfi' Georgeg Soukup, Alang Soukup Erwin, Wallace, Melvin. Other notable houses of men are House of Grimes, House of Stauss, House of Fuecht, Southeastern Tompkins, Oswalds and the Heat ing' Plant. ffaffili-fa I, If A MISS MARILYN WILKINS PRI AH II LY Pretty petite Pusl' has a most charnnn peisonalitx Tinged with clexilish ea Jiice s e delights in all 1111111111 heau nlusic and pop- OURT MISS MARY DAVIS SILYIOR Mary Davis, blue eyed, flashing and vivacious . . . likes chocolate malteds and long rides in the wind. She radiates happiness wherever she goes. MISS LENORE MCLEAN SOPHUI IIORE Nore to her pals . . . she likes to be surprised and is also wild about Baby Ruth candy bars and inilk shakes. Lenore reads anything from Shakespeare to Lil' Abner. She is lakes bundle of beauty and just too sweet for words! AUTY... Spectrum ueen MISS IEAN ARNDT SENIOR Her highness . . . .Ieanne Arndt. Loveliness glistens in the depths of her sparkling eyes. Her winsome smile lends her beauty a halo of gaiety. She endulges frequently in horseback riding' and swimming. This keeps her lovely shape in spite of eating her favorites: pecan pie and hot fudge Sundaes. MISS HAZEL BULTHOUSE JIHYIOR Revels in sailboating and melodies of Tchaikowsky and Irving Berlin. Goes for vanilla ice-cream cones and Bob VVhite. Her natural and unaffected beauty has the appeal of violets in the dew. 3 xii? wif 'fi I I 1 ,I Q 3,1 'Y-...,l. t we li VX Allah, Allah, Long live the king .... Aren't we risque? . . . The Prince and the Pretty . . . Oh, I can get them for 98C at Xllalgreens . . . Splendid, my deah . . . King and Queen repealing child labor laws . . . And these little piggies are hep! . . . Campus Coronation. ,-,mst A ,gg 1,1 Swinging and Swaying but not to Sammy! . . . You don't say? . . . Alum in the mashed potatoes, Doc? . . . Oh me, this social whirl . . . Hey, that's illegal . . . Ql' Black Joe iMel at his bcstl . . . I'm hurrying for seconds! Dorm i e fXn essentkd part of cohege lde for North Central girls is typical college dorni hfe.lt has niany aspects udnch niake niunique and rank H aniong the fondest memories of the girls who have hved atliauhnan,l3oMon or johnson. ln spite of rationing, the girls have nianaged to have theirinterestnig and laountnul spreads of everything froni Dagwood sandwiches to spaghetti. .Xllthe frosh girhsare also gratefullor their experiences of restorhig to their iiorrnal l?j tidy'state their roorns udiich some upperclassmen had so carefully and thoroughly put in disorder. The lnuh sessions, nights of cranininig for exanis and inntnnendne other unique details of life in a dorm have been genunnzfun forthe gak atliauhnan, Johnson and Bedunr Look' it gals, it's raining'! . . . Mary lFrl Davis' room: she's just leftnfor a 7:30 . . . A happy memory .... A. nd l need some more dough too, Mom .... Kaufman's mother fglloles it out . . . Ah, to dream before an open YC. mug , E 1 AUFMAN HALL 71. STUDENT t UNI 'df' fee f' ,Tl I'll raise you . . . Two bits and a miss . . . Cmon, you gotta pay a nickel . . . Sweet listen! . . . Off the top of the desk fellas . . . Business booms. Oops! to the watery grave . . . Look at our pretty king . . . Quiet, sincere, and Capable Glenn takes the most-valuable award . . . Maternity: Calling Dr. Kildare twe mean Flynn! . . . That she blows. We'll defend the south goal-you take the wind . . . Button Frosh . . . Ooh-la, la: and no cocoanuts . . . Our boy does it again . . . lsn't this the nuts? . . . Patsy: doing things in a rush with a brush. v '1 'mff 'f ,Y :ii f H i A 'uffiflfp ,,, ,gui i yfkaf V ' if xlffwv' ,if ,'lQ , ,4g!V A ' -Z MM-'2 fi!! fa A 'fyfzf if . Q sf , fi , fv:i45'A,3V-,,,i4-1 :' ig. , .5 , 'frami wi ' ,Q V., Wy, CW f ' y if Cl M8811 Pictured on the treaded steps of Old Main is Virginia Swift. She's charming, cheerful and congenial: enthusiastic and energetic: pretty, peppy and popular. Familiarly known on the campus as Ginnie, this senior beauty has a com- bination of all those characteristics which prompted North Central students to select her as their May Queen. Witli majors in biology and physical education, she has put in plenty of hours of hard work at Science Hall and spent a great deal of time at the field house, teaching classes and participating in the activities of W.A.A. Her four years of being a real campus leader deserve to be crowned by the honor of May Queen. King Rex All set for a spin around the scenic Gull Lake in Northern Minnesota in an out- board motor boat is VVeston Spencer. Spence belongs to the rank of North Central men who have been in there pitchin' for alma mater in athletics. For four years he was a faithful football and track star. His good team spirit and coop- erative attitude have made him an ideal athlete. Besides this, Spence and his good natured disposition have always been on hand when there's been a need for leadership and hard work. Although his majors in physical education and mathematics have kept him busy, he's al- ways managed to find the time to give assistance on committees and special pro- grams. As an all-around college campus leader, he has possessed the ability, atti- tude, and ambition which make him well worthy of the King Rex crown which North Centralites bestowed upon him last spring. 1 A h.'.,.t.....f , 'arid . I Y' 5 I N fff 'iP mf1r. This'll Wow 'em . . . Around the tongue, and down . . . Taking a major under Petty Whose dead heads? don't say it, just sound taps .... Gee, ain't it roma-a-a-ntic? Fisher returns to his own .... UGH! Cmon ya' dopes, Pull .... N.C. Pochahantas XYCYC 11 VV om e rriculuin. .- .-J LJ GJ F4 .-1 4.4 O 4-9 F .- -.-4 4-9 F ... OD I3 O L- .Q m G' - 5 .. fl 4-9 ..- LJ ..- 1-4 4-9 LJ GJ .. GJ cl 1. hi P. 4.4 1-1 'T' QD -.- J- f-1 .- GJ V .-4 Q-9 J-f .- ..- cd -4 f-1 .- O cl '- 5 1 111 2111 11 fro at 99 .- 4-9 GJ :- 14-4 O m :- CG GJ ?. 3- GJ 4-9 '-0-i nursing, hom e C rw C -- 14-4 O :- .- O . .- 4-9 CCS P 5- GJ I r- .- fx. GJ r .- -.-1 m GJ uv :- 5' O U D I GJ F .- 'CJ 99 .- Q.: fit: o GJ .II 4-9 4-9 CG GJ 'U O ,Q CES J-4 .- GJ 3- 1- Cd ,Q 'D - .- F .- F F .- ff :Z '-1-1 SI 5 f O .- LJ C GJ .ld O O .-4 'U S CCS GJ 4: cv E G 1- 9' 5 '4-I o Central of the war. North esult L1 CU m rd ecl Cross R cl H11 clietetics :- .- Y'1 U1 VJ GJ 5-4 on O 5-1 'J- GJ .S +- .- .- -.- ... 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GJ : QE 2 of C L- O LJ Q.: C E :- 4 Ui 'D .5 cz. S' UD o 6-9 T6 U EE C1 M GJ GJ : 5 .: 4-9 L1 GJ :- GJ :- .-. 4.4 jersey. a GJ z fi 5 m GJ 'J O .-'I -.- Q- cc .-1 school, te taken at parachu JG 'Q 1+-' .,: .1 , 'ii fffv 7 Atl umalv Q Wm ,W I, H ms Wah Back Row: Coach Fisher, Knox, Moushon, Colwell, Berkhardt, Maxwell, Wolf, Thornton, Bau- scher, Heinrich, Reich, Doescher. Middle Row: Benning, Wari'ick, Hunn, Hyduke, Kurth, Ankley, Novatny. Kastner, Eby, Enzinna A., Sir, Reidler, Enzinna P., Coach DeRoo, Coach Bieber, Hospodar, Manager. Front Row: Spencer, Soukup, Haumerson, McLean, Jacob, Dailey, Mast, Sciuto, Smith, Perruca, Morin, White. F all Kin . . . Football If General Doug. MacArthur could have seen the North Central Football squad in action this fall, he would leave agreed that it had succeeded in planting its share of seeds for its U. S. Victory Garden, for it was Douglas MacArthur who said, The seeds of victory will be sown on the fields of friendly strife. North Central football is typi- cal American football of which the school and the community can feel very proud. The Cardinals concluded a schedule of seven contests of which hve were won and only two were on the other side of the ledger. The season's curtain-raiser was the Elmhurst College game played at Elmhurst. N.C.C. won 16-0 to begin its trek to glory. The boys displayed a brand of ball which is not typical for college openers.', They were in mid-season form. After the first few minutes, it became apparent as to which team was superior. Long gains were re- corded by Jacobs, Ontko and Sciuto. It was not long when Art Ontko scored on a beautifully executed reverse from Sciuto around the twenty yard marker. Jacobs also scored after showing the crowd a bit of shifty running. Defensively, our boys were very alert as proven by the fact that NVes Spencer and Don McLean were credited FOOTBALL SCORES NL '... .... ........ 1 6- Elmhurst .... ...... N.C ....... ......,. l 9-Kalamazoo ..... ...... NC .....,. ........ l 4-XVheaton .... ...... N .C ....... ........ 7 -Augustana ..... ...... N.C ....... ........ l 2-Lake Forest N.C ....... ..... 9 -Carroll ..... ..... Coach Fisher plans with Co-Captains Glenn Mast and Chuck Dailey. 5 ' fs' .5115 JOE SCIUTO DICK SMITH Back End with safeties and the superior line-backing of co-captain, Chuck Dailey. The second game of the campaign was fought on foreign soil when the Cards journeyed to Michigan to meet Kalamazoo. The home team showed a very classy style of offensive and it was coached to win. Its spirit was hard to match. The men played hard and tough. Witli the score tied 6-6 and four minutes of playing time remaining, the Cards had ample reason to be Worried. They were scared! But members of the British Sth Army were scared too when they attacked the Mareth Line in Africa. N.C.C. carried enough A as HK Q , . .,1 V.: ,IR ., fr ' ' '. WL. -ji ,, L ' 'V M T ' U , 1 fr . , 4,356 x g 1 . gp gig , Fw' if--., . V. xfyf f.. .5 , Q ,i,,1i,fg ,4f.. , I BILL VVHITE BUD DOESCHER Tackle Guard armament for victory, too. In the four minutes remaining North Central raced 73 yards to score. This was done by straight, hard football with joe Sciuto carrying the brunt of the attack and scor- ing from the four yard line with less than a minute left to play, making the score 13-6. Vlfith 30 seconds remaining, Co-captain, Chuck Dailey, playing a defensive half-back position nabbed a Kazoo aerial and ran 60 yards for the final touch- down, making the final score 19-6. This game was played in a slow drizzling rain in a night battle. Many N.C.C. fans traveled a long Way to see this game. Joe Sciuto C592 head up the interference off the strong side of VVheaton's line as Don y jacob C47j follows for a nice seven yard gain. 1 A 1. iz vw, L' l , I' Y 4 Q cf f Rb! 4 f .af sy ,ss f f 341, ws yay, D f 3 4 N it f, W y X 1 K 'R 1 ' ' . Af! . 'N as , 'N ' .., www' W' w .V v-wi-W Lf CO-CAPTAIN-ELECT DON JACOB Back JOHN PERUCCA Tackle CO-CAPTAIN GLEN MAST Back r 1 , 5 ,. ,,,,,,. - 2.5: .,., . p , gl Q . ,.,, V 1 552 ' ' ' 0 -:if-:A SQ 1 . ' K N ,, s,,,W I . a, vi, f M E fic- QQ ,f A ' K fig i y . XVith Wheatoii College as its opponent, N.C.C. had a formidable rival to deal with. But this time it wasil4-0. Both teams displayed impenetrable defenses, with each team relinquishing the ball to the other, after taking their turns of four downs. This was getting us nowhere fast, but North Central believed in that old adage more than one way to skin a cat. Coach Fisher, our alert and ever capable coach, sent in the key to victory. Take to the air, was his advice. This was done! Sciuto immediately faded back and spotted Art Ontl-zo 40 yards down field and whipped him a pass which accounted for the first tally. Later in the game Joe Sciuto faded back again and this time it was Don Jacobs he saw in pay dirt. Joe slipped him a bullet-like pass and another touch- down was scored. Both extra points were made by the ever-reliable Westoii Spencer. The Cardinals played host to Lake Forest for North Centralls Homecoming game. The score was 12-O over Ralph Jones' T-formation Jay- birds. Defense was the key word in this game too. Time and time again, Jaybird backs would hit off tackle and meet Big John Perucca head on, then pick themselves off the ground and come up with a look as much as to say Wliat hit me? Our flanks were closely guarded by Erwin Sou- kup and Dick Smith. Bill VVhite, Gene Morin, Dick Haummerson and Chuck Dailey repeatedly broke through and blocked kicks or nailed would be runners for tremendous losses. These actions set up the opportunity for scores. Jacobs scored twice from within the Z5 yard marker. This victory over Jones' team was looked upon by the coaching staff and the boys themselves as the most satisfying win of the Campaign. Because it was victory over the much publicized T-forma- tion. The formation which is for the most part a deceptive formation, was far from it on this occasion. Fisher had once again proven that straight standard football with a few deceptive plays mixed in is a superior brand of football. North Central gave Concordia at River Forest a sound beating to the tune of a 27-O score. The ERWIN SOUKUP Tackle BOB KASTNER End ART ONTKO Back gm MERLE BENNING JIM WARRICK PETE ENZINNA JOHN JAMESON and Tackle Back Back EMIL HOSPODAR Managers 'Qtr aa- K . X .ii ' Q i c DON MQLEAN DICK HAUMERSON ROY HUNN CO-CAPTAIN-ELECT Back Guard Tackle GENE MORIN uard Cardinals were slow in getting started out once they started rolling, they turned out to be an avalanche. Straight power plays mixed in with a few passes was the strategy for victory. Sciuto, jacob, and Novatny took turns scoring the total 27 points with XVeston Spencer helping with two conversions. Our Cards journeyed to Rock Island to play the always tough Augustana eleven with an unmarred record of 5 wins-no defeats. The oc- casion was a disastrous one for the boys, for they emerged on the short end of a 13-7 score. It was homecoming on the Swedesl' gridiron and that alone put the real light in them. Outside of the fact that three homers were working the game the Cardinals still shouldn't have lost this gameg they didn't play the brand of football that they were capable of. Dick Smith and Chuck Dailey played line defensive ball and their play kept Augiels score down to a mere 13 points. Sciuto crossed the goal line for our only tally. NVith the record now standing 5 won, one lost, N.C.C. came face to face with the inevitable. Carroll College downed the Redbirds with a 19-9 score. jacob ran 40 yards on a screen pass from Mast, and a safety accounted for the other two points later in the game. As the half ended our crippled and bruised Cardinals were leading the Vlfaukesha boys 7-6. But the big brutes tand they werej came back all inspired and rested and they really poured it on until the hnal gun. Glenn Mast was saddly missed for about half of this game due Jim Warrick C495 carries the mail for fifteen yards on a well executed reverse. XYhat a chance for a stiff arm l gy of ' ' 'Wx-v l ev -Qi, 'U' ff' BOB KNOX VVES SPENCER Back Tackle ' to a serious shoulder injury. His line running and educated kicking would have added much to N.C.C.'s chance tor victory. The season ended with a record of 5 wins and 2 losses. This was by far a better record than was anticipated by our opponents and foes as well. Due to the loss by graduation of the former N.C.C. full-back, Bill Shatzer, who last fall achieved national fame by his startling play for the Iowa Pre-Flight school, it was generally be- lieved that N.C.C. could not expect as fine a show- ing as was presented the previous season when we won 5, tied one and lost one. Football trips always produce a lot of fun whether you win or not. There are always the scenes where the gang is grouped together read- ing the town's daily newspaper to see what a big for sniallj threat there are. And there are the boys FRANK NOVATNY CO-CAPTAIN Back CHUCK DAILEY Center who swiped all the hotel's book matches, small bars of soap and stationeryg but it was all fun. Bus trips were out this year except for the trip to Michigan. Coach Fisher pulled some good strings on that deal to get his whole football team on the same bus and it wasn't chartered. Chuck Dailey and Glenn Mast also pulled a boner somewhere between Kalamazoo and Elkhart. So you see football isn't all muscle, brawn, and sweat. There is always fun in football if you like the game. At times this year our scrimmages were played harder and rougher than some of the con- tests on Saturdayys lield. The B team composed of All-Americans also gave the Varsity a bit of pushing around at times last fall. Bob DeRoo has charge of this rugged outfit who played four games and won three. Len Bieber could always be counted on for some good drill work or some enduring calisthenics. Halfback Don Jacob C473 tears through the center of his own line for an easy first and ten! A one-two is always good for live yards! Back Row: Kerstring, Novatny, Lee, Russell, Ontko, Riker, Faust. Front Row: Pierce tmgrl, Grau, Smith, Mast, Bates, Vlfedsworth, Coach Bieber. North Central opened basketball season De- cember 5, 1942 by defeating Illinois Tech in the iieldhouse by a score of 36 to 31. The team con- sisted of Wfedsworth, Mast. Bates, Smith, Grau starting, and Kersting, Ontko, Russell, Novatny, Faust, Riker ,and Lee substituting. North Central led all the way, but the game was very slow. Tom lVedsworth was high scorer with fifteen points while Gran made ten. Jim Bates, six-foot four- inch center, was limited to three points by jim Lagodney, Teach pivot man who scored twelve points for the invaders. The following week the same team went to Elmhurst ancd defeated the Bluejays for the nineteenth consecutive victory. The score was 41 Basketball Squad-Con erence Champs 36-Illinois Tech. ..... . 47-Elmhurst ............ -ll-Milhkin ............... 56-Lake Forest ........ 61-Chicago Teachers 46-Augustana ........... 45-Carroll .................. 32-Ill. VVesleyan .,... 48-Lake Forest ........ 54-NVheaton ........., 51-Millikin ......... 46-NV heaton ....... 65-Elmhurst ....... 61 -Augustana ...... .,.........-13-Ill. NVesleyan tCDvertimeJ tCJverti1nel 3101 'ii gi MAST BATES XYEDSXVORTI-1 NOVATNY 1 I Tri-captains VVedsworth, Bates, and Mast. This shot was taekn after the Illinois VVes1eyan game. Look at Pepsodent Jim! A little celebration in honor of Coach Bieber after his team had won the Illinois College Basketball Championship. to 36 with Glenn Mast making 17 points before being taken out early in the second half. Millikin came up here to see what it could do about these North Central hot shots. but our boys never gave them a chance. The score at the half was 28 to ll and ended 41 to 27. Millikin was considered a title contender, having won the title last year by defeating North Central in the final game of the season. The Biebermen moved up to Lake Forest and showed their colors again by winning 56 to 29. Wvedsworth and Eddie Grau were high point men GRAU FAUST with 18 and 19 markers respectively. On january 16, 1943 the team routed the green-clads from Chicago Teachers by the impressive score of 61 to 35. The Cardinals became marked men from then on. .Xt Augustana our boys led by live points with seven minutes to go. By trying to stall the team lost the lead by one point, 39 to 38, but T. XYeds- worth tied it up just before the final gun. In the overtime the team played without Grau twho had already made 17 pointsj and Smith. Bates, Mast, and IVedsworth clicked and the team won 46 to 43. Carroll came up and was trimmed 45 to 29. Three men of the Grange and Black were taken out on fouls while only Mast. who made the most counters, was taken out for North Central. Illinois VVesleyan was out to stop North Cen- tral's seven game winning streak, and it did. Jim Bates fouled out in the first half, the score 19 to 11. VVith four seconds to go, North Central led 32 to 31 with a jump ball. Mast fouled Dalrymple who was on the floor. Dalrymple made one of the two free throws to tie the game at 32 all. In the overtime Patton made the only point as the Titans won the only game the Cards lost this season. VVedsworth scored 17 points as North Central handed Lake Forest a 48 to 29 setback. McAllister of the Foresters scored 16 points. In this game the Cards made only 7 personal fouls and it was the cleanest game of the season. Wlieaton came over, and our warriors pinned their ears back to the tune of 54 to 29 on February 6, 1943. Two days afterwards we traveled down to visit the Big Blue of Decatur. T. W'edsworth was hot that night and made 23 points. The lead changed hands early in the game at one point 18 to 17 in favor of Millikin, but N.C. led at halftime 24 to 18, never to be behind again. The final score was 51 to 44 as North Central beat the Big Blue twice in the same season. Smith played beautiful ball. After a thrilling lirst half which ended 18 to 17 N.C. the Cards poured it on and defeated the Vklheaton lads in their new gym 46 to 34. Bates . 'ww If I 4' 3 aslt . RUSSELL SMITH was high scorer with 14 points. Elmhurst came hack for a return game only to lose to the high- geared Red Birds 65 to -l-l. T. XYedsworth and Glenn Mast made 22 and 16 points respectively. It was the highest scoring game of the season for North Central both offensively and defensively. --Xhner Novatny added four points for the second team. .-Xugustana visited lTC1'l161' Fieldhouse February 20th. Dick Smith played his last game for N.C. hefore joining the armed forces. Al Lee arched a long high shot from the center of the court to tally. Russell also scored. The white- washed Yikings found themselves on the short end of 2161 to 30 score. The following Friday, lllinois Yvesleyan met our cagers for the hig game. The Titans wanted a piece of the title. They had heaten and heen beaten hy Bradley and Milliken. Our champions never gave them a chance. Untko and Faust ahly replaced Smith. A-Xt the half the score was 21 to 10. The masacre ended 43 to 25. There was no in- dividual show in the game. The hoys worked to- gether with determinationguwin that game. That they did, winning the undisputed 1.C.C. crown, and attaining glory for the school, them- selves, and their great coach, Len Beiher. XYith several returning lettermen from last year's squad, Coach Len Bieher organized a nucleus and added three freshmen and three sophomores to round out the strongest squad North Central has had since 1927. The impressive 14 wins against 1 loss indicates the power of this aggregation. Our Cardinals scored an average of -19 points per game to their opponents' 33. The enemy never scored -19 points, hut one scored 3.3 to beat' us by one point. T l W rv- gg 1 - -- :N 'fini' -. Q A . ff M X K 'Sw' X7 gifs' M iff' 59 i .ia L E E. A. R I K E R , A. 1Qntko, Kersting, Knox Nelson, Missing! Eddie Grau 71351 dribhles through the Augustana defense and drops a bucket xxlnlc Hanson 1207, Swedheig lf? and Karlstrom 4259 look on. Tom Vvedsworth worlfzs his way in for a set-up shot against Vtfilt 133 and Wa nel lol of Millikin Cniversity. EVERT, EBERHARDT, LEFFLER, PRICHARD, KASTNER, CGACH KEELER. Tennis Squad p , In 1942 North Central's Tennis Team experienced its most successful - season in the school's history, winning thirteen dual matches while losing none: and gaining victories in the State singles, doubles, and team champ- ionships. Of seventy-six individual matches played in dual competition during the season only eleven were tallied in the loss column. The climax of these victories was the defeat of the University of Chicago B team which had not suffered a defeat since its organization in 1933. Playing in first position, Chuck Evert won eleven matches and lost none. Ed Eberhardt won ten and lost one in second position. John Leffler was successful in nine engagements and lost only three. Bob Pritchard was high man with twelve wins without a loss, and Bob Dexheimer and Bob Kastner each tallied two wins against one loss. ln doubles, Evert and Eberhardt had the oustanding record of not losing more than three games in any set played during the entire season. This combination won ten dual matches and also the State Doubles Champion- shin. The State Tournament held at North Central on College Day was an overwhelming Cardinal victory. Chuck Evert won the singles championship, defeating Hatch of VVheaton 7-5, 6-3, 612. Eberhardt and Evert also annexed the doubles title. Bv virtue of these victories North Central was awarded the team championship trophy. Major letters were awarded to Charles Evert, Edward Eberhardt, ,Tohn Leffler, and Robert Pritchard. Minor awards were given to Robert Dex- heimer and Robert Kastner. The results of the dual matches were as follows: 0 CHUCK EVERT Singles Champ NL' ,,,,,,,,,......,.,...,. 6-Elmhurst ....................... ..... N .C 7-Beloit .................., ..... 0 N,C ,,,,,,,, ...,.., 4 -U. of Chicago B N.C 6-Lake Forest .......... ..... 0 N,C ...,.. 6-Lake Forest ........ N.C 4-Millikin ..................... ..... 2 N,C ...,.. 6-Augustana .... N.C 7-Illinois NVesleyan ...... ..... O N,C ,,.... 5-lNlillikin ....... N.C 4-Illinois Tech. ........... ...... 3 N,C ,..... 6-VVheaton ..... N.C ....... ..... 4- Illionis Vlfesleyan ..... ...... 2 .1 V, I A , . Back Row: VVitkoske, Zrout, Stoltenberg, Hemphill, Frohlich, Manager. Middle Row: Smith D., Russell K., Grau, Studor, Easter, Schroder, Pohly. Front Row: Coach Bieber, Wedswvorth, Judson, Nfovatny, Smith H., Russell S., Lebeck, Coach Bonne, Bat's Boys: Dagenais, Russell C. Baseball Squad BASEBALL GAME SCORES N.C .,.......,,.,,,....,... 6-Elmhurst .................... ....i 7 N.C ....... ..... 5 -U. Chicago ..., .,..c... 8 N.C ....... .,... 1 -Camp Grant ..... ........ 1 3 N.C ,,,..,. ..... 3 -Lake Forest ..... ........ 1 4 N.C ....... ..... 7 -Lake Forest ...., ........ 1 5 N.C ....... ...,. 7 -Elmhurst ........ ..... 4 N.C ....... ....c 4- Illinois Tech. ..... ...l7 N.C ....... ..... 8 -Illinois lNes. .. ...,... .12 N.C ,...... ..... 6 -NYheaton ..... ..... 1 N.C ......, ,.... 7 -VVheaton ..... ..... 4 N.C ....... .c..... 1 1-Vyfheaton ..... ..... 3 Our year at North Central is not complete until we've heard the ringing tune of Take Me Gut to the Ball Game and seen Coach Len Bieber and his battling heroes of the diamond. Evidence to prove that baseball is North Central's favorite spring sport is shown by the number of men that turn out every afternoon for a spirited two hours of battling practice and Hy-chasing. The first game of the season was probably one of the most exciting games. Elmhurst's invading CAPTAIN-ELECT FRANK NOVATNY First Baseman nine hnally came out on top in an eleven inning thriller which was not decided until the last man was out. The Cards walked into a live game losing streak against such highly touched teams as Camp Grant of Rockford. the University of Chicago, and Lake Forest, which had big jim Borgenson on the mound. Then in the return game with Elm- hurst Bieb's Boys began to taste the sweetness of victory. They walked off with a 7 to 4 win after another exciting nine innings of baseball. Frank Novatny bends forward to make a put out at first base on the Wheaton diamond. Tom Vlfeclsworth is on the mound. CAPTAIN HARRY SMITH and COACH BIEBER Again the team met reverses at the hands of Illinois Tech. and Illinois Wesleyan. Uur boys decided to take matters into their own hands in the return game with Illinois Tech. The deter- mined victory glint in their eyes seemed to make the rain clouds gather more rapidly as the boys journeyed to the south side Illinois Tech. dia- mond. The two teams finished their warm-up and infield practice and were all set to go. Eddie Grau. first man up, stepped into the batter's box. Cn the first ball pitched he took a terrific cut at the ball and sent it banging against the left field fence for a triple. And then came the rains. Players scurried for the dressing room and waited hope- fully for the rain to end. When the rain finally covered the pitcher's mound, the umpire decided to call the game off. The boys went home feeling that fate had dealt them a shady deal to say the least. A week later North Central opened a three game schedule with its traditional rival, VVheaton. Wheaton tasted defeat in the first game to the tune of 6 to l. Then came the annual double header at Wheaton. Coach Bieber's players had been previously informed that to clinch the Illi- nois College Conference all sports trophy they would have to win at least one game of the double header. In the Hrst game Harry Smith and the opposing moundsman locked horns in an airtight pitching duel. Wheaton finally went ahead in the seventh with a three run rally. Then in the eighth North Central loaded the bags with two men out. This brought to bat Keith Russell, the center fielder. Burr head cracked a tremendous hit over the center fielder's head for a home run for four runs and a 7 to 4 ultimate victory. Again in the second game Russell was the hero. He pitched airtight ball while his teammates blasted out hits almost at will for a 2 to 3 win. This win gave the team a three won and three lost standing in the Conference. Leading hitter for the entire season was Tom VVedsworth, third baseman, with an average of 417 for eleven games. Frank Novatny, captain- elect for the 1943 season, was also potent with the bat with a 346 average. Frank, Eddie Grau, Dick Smith, Pinky Judson, Bob Knox, and Bill Zrout were called during the earlier part of the year to various branches of military service and it is almost an impossibility to fill such a tre- mendous gap with new and inexperienced men. The friendly chatter of these boys is being missed on the diamond as it is on the campus. It is an honor for the new men to try to fill the places of those fellows who played the game of games with genuine sportsmanship and fair play. 405 mi Back Row: Coach VVarrick, Managers-Hospodar, Ettinger, Jameson. Middle Row: Larson, Kelly, Giere, Pelling, Kolb, Jacob, Rickleff. Dovenspike. Front Row: Soukup, Radic, White, Sciuto, Koehler, Enzinna, Rhodes, Groves. Swimmin Team SWIMMING TEAM SCORES Results: N.C. Opp. Loyola ........ ...................... 3 2 34 Navy Pier ..,.. .... 1 7 49 Ill. Tech. .............................. ..,. 3 O 36 Ill. Wesleyfan ............,,......,.... .... 2 2 44 Augustana fTelegraphicJ 41 14 The last three scheduled meets had to be can celled. Varsity Swimmers: Seniors: Joe Sciuto Dick Koehler Bill Wliite Juniors : Ken Radic Q Don Jacobs Bob Kolb Roger Beyler Peter Enzinna Sophomores : Alan Soukup john Groves VVard Larson Rolland Berger Clarence Rickleff Don Rhodes Freshmen: Egert Giere Burt Pelling Ralph Kelly Managers: Emil Hospodar Dick Ettinger John Jameson The war has affected the Swimming Team as much, if not more, than any other athletic organ- ization on the campus. One week before the open- ing meet with Loyola, Don Rhodes was drafted into the army. As you all remember, Don was leading scorer on last year's Conference Champ- ionship Team and one of the strongest swimmers returning to this year's team. The team was han- dicapped by the fact that transportation was lim- mited, which made it impossible to compete against teams in their own conference. Therefore. the Cardinals took on the best competition avail- able in the Chicago area, which showed their followers that the team could keep up with such competition. The team made their donation to the morale of the armed forces by allowing the sailors from Navy Pier to win a very decisive victory. Joe Sciuto, sprint star and co-captain. and Dick Koehler, distance star and the other co-captain, proved themselves very capable as captains by setting the example for 'the other members of the team. Three Sophomores-Alan Soukup, John Groves, and Warcl Larson-capably filled the suits of last year's seniors. Soukup lost only one race during the season in his specialty. the 100 yard breast stroke. Don Jacob. Ken Radic. and Roger Beyler took turns demonstrating their skill on tl1e diving board by winning the diving contests in all but one meet. The team, thirteen strong, was called to active duty with the E.R.C. after the third meet. The remainder of the team struggled through two more, but found it neces- sary to cancel the last three meets on the sched- ule. Elini VVarrick has ably coached this team to many victories, and with the enthusiasm and pep that he engenders in his boys it is no wonder he produces conference champs. jim is the type of coach that the swimmers consider one of the boysf' and is both a line leader and a capable coach. During ,lim's illness this winter Cwhen some pretty nurses helped him to rccuperate from an appendectomy at St. Josephs hospital in Auroraj, 'loe Sciuto, the co-captain, took over his duties of coaching the team. The Illinois College Conference officials agreed that it was impossible to hold a conference meet this year because of the war effort, Therefore, N.C. College is still Conference Champ as we have been for the past three years. XVhen that day comes, as we know it will, when Freedom and Peace again reign throughout the world, North Centralis Natatores will return to the Alma Mater which they love and carry on to new swimming glories. Dolphin lub COACH JIM VVARRICK and CO-CAPTAINS JOE SCIUTO and DICK KOEHLER Back Row: Dovenspike, Giere, Soukup, Koehler, Larson Front Row: Sciuto, XVarrick, Enzinna, VVhite, Dailey. THE DOLPHIN CLUB The Dolphin Club is a branch of the National Dolphin Fraternity which originated at the Uni- versity of Iowa where there was an especially keen interest in the many phases of aquatic sports. The capable officers who have kept the Dolph- ins on the beam this year are: President-Joseph Sciuto. Vice-president-Peter Enzinna, Secretary-treasurer-James Wvarrick. The purpose of the Dolphin Fraternity has been foremost in the minds of its members this year, for they have tried to create greater interest in water activities among the students of North Central. Membership in this fraternal order has also made possible the improvement of individual skills in aquatic activities. The greatest enterprise which this organization undertook this year was the Annual VVater Car- nival which was one of the most popular and successful affairs on the college social calendar. Vkfith the cooperation of the VV.A.A. members. the Dolphins presented a splendid water carnival that North Central students will long remember. To be eligible for membership in this organ- ization of aqua sports lovers, an individual must be able to swim one quarter of a mile, show great interest in water sports and be a worthy subject of the great King Neptune. U D . dv' xxx Standing: Geier, Accola, Sir, Rebstock, Jacob, Schnake, Steckel, Perucca, Leavey, Peterson. Kneeling: Thornton, Managerg Spencer, Morrison, Stark, Stone, Preston, Schatzer, Coach Fisher. utdoor Track Squad Statistics Outdoor Track Season Wlheaton vs. N.C.C.-N.C.C., 72: Wlieatoii 59. Illinois VVesleyan vs. N.C.C.-N.C.C., 803 Illinois Wesleyaii, 51 Beloit Relays-N.C.C. fourth with 32.08 points. Elmhurst Relays-N.C.C. sixth with 16.5 points. Illinois College Conference-N.C.C. second with 47.5 points. Table of Points I.C.C. Track and Field Meet Bradley ......,.,....... 59-8715 iKnox .,,,,..,.,,,,-.....,,, 8-175 N.C.C. ................,, 47-172 Illinois College .... 8-175 Monmouth .......,.. 41 - Illinois VVesleyan 5 - Millikin ..........,,.. 27-1730 Augustana ............ 3 VVheaton ,........... 18-576 I Wlieatoii graciously consented to duel the Cards in the hrst outdoor track meet and thus the season opened with a victory. Led by Captain Lyn Schendel with firsts in the mile and half mile, and George Stone and Paul Stark with double wins in the dashes and hurdles, the thinclads easily rolled up a 72 to 59 triumph. Thus inspired, the team traveled to Bloomington and handed Illinois VVesleyan a trouncing, winning eleven of fifteen events and the meet 80 to 51. VVith two victories stowed away, a full flock of Redbirds entered the Annual Beloit Relays which is one of the largest outdoor track spec- tacles in the midwest. Sixteen midwestern schools as well as Camp Grant and Great Lakes Naval Training Station sent entries. The feature event of the meet was an exhibition 600 yard run be- tween Roy Cockran of Great Lakes, A.A.U. 400 hurdles champion and national record holder, and Max Lenover of Loyola, one of the leading mid- dle-distance runners of the midwest. Cockran won the event in near world record time. Details of soldiers from Camp Grant and sailors from Great Lakes added color to the meet presided over by the beauty queen and her attendants. Captain Lyn Schendel challenged Clutterham of Cornell every stride of the mile run and was very close behind when Clutterham broke the tape. North Central placed lrst in the mile relay tSteckel, Stark, Stone, Schendelj, and Jack Preston won the , WW 'fii W I QQEF-m 1 e H v v is as Alifffkxif . CAPTAIN LYN SCHENDEL COACH FISHER i Captain Lynn Schendel beats Echkofif of Monmouth in the mile run at the conference meet in a photo finish. pole vault. Other N.C.C. men who placed were Bill Shatzer in the high jump and Howie Morrison in the broad jump and pole vault. North Central placed fourth with 32.08 points. Handicapped by the illness of Lyn Schendel, a weakened squad entered the Elmhurst Relays and brought home a sixth place in the meet in which fifteen schools were entered. Paul Stark proved to be a good mudder as he splashed his way through ankle-deep water to win the high hurdles by a nose and finish second in the lows. jack Preston continued his undefeated outdoor season with a first in the pole vault. A third in the pole vault for Howie Morrison completed North Central's scoring column. In spite of slug- gish track, Max Lenover, middle distance star of Loyola. showed his heels to the crowd as he won the mile run in 4:16 and a little later the half-mile in 1257.4 which was but one second slower than the meet record set by himself the year before. North Central was host to the Illinois College Conference Track and Field Meet held at Kroeh- ler Field. Bradley Tech of Peoria won the meet for the second consecutive year but that worried look was always present as North Central finished a close second. George Stone, running in his last meet for N.C.C. made his farewell felt with firsts in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. jack Preston com- pleted an undefeated season with a first in the pole vault: Howie Morrison finished second. Captain Schendel ended his track career for N.C.C. with a first in the mile run and a third in the 880. Erling Peterson ran his best race of the season as he finished second in the two mile. Paul Stark placed third in both the high and low hur- dles. Ray Ramsey of Bradley won the outstanding athlete award with firsts in the high and low hurdles, a second in the broad jump and a fourth in the high jump, a total of sixteen points. Gther N.C.C. men who placed were jim Steckel, Don jacob, jim Bates, and Keith Russell. What the team lacked in numbers it made up in potency. Captain Lyn Schendel was a consist- ent threat in every race he entered, winning most of them and placing second or third in all others. His team spirit was an inspiration to the men. George Stone could always be counted on for a good performance: a strong man in the dashes, 440, and the relay. Paul Stark turned in many a thrilling race in the hudle events and the relays. jack Preston who placed first in every meet in the year deserve a hand of applause. Many points were added in the pole vault and broad jump by sophomore Howie Morrison. For the third conse- cutive year North Central pole vaulters have placed first and second in the conference meet. Supported by Brling Peterson in the mile and two mile runs. jim Steckel in the 440 and relay, jim Bates in the discus, john Perucca and VVeston Spencer in the shot, Keith Russel in the high jump, and Bill Shatzer in the high jump and javelin, North Central had a small but powerful team. Captain Lyn Schendel passed on his leader- ship to co-captains jack Preston and Paul Stark for the 1943 season-congratulations, fellows! was some fun too. But transportation was never Track wasn't all the work it seemed, for there very dependable and during a breakdown in Gary, Indiana that lasted three hours one fellow accu- mulated the addresses and telephone numbers of all the weaker sex in the immediate vicinity. A strong stomach as well as a strong constitution is needed in track as jim Steckel will meekly testify. Vic Thornton, manager, handled the finances and saw to it that the boys stayed within the typical trackmen's diet. Breakfast consisted of toast and teag lunch, tea and toastg and supper, more toast and tea. Coach Fisher always took a hotel room by himself in order to meditate in peace and quiet and possibly to get some sleep. The Hayes Hotel in jackson, Michigan, took a week to reorganize after the track team passed through. Fine team spirit, co-operation, and hard work brought the season to a successful close. l l Rounding turn-five of North Centralls thin-clads round the :urve on the indoor track in preparation for a future meet. Phe men are: Captain Paul Stark, Erling Peterson, Ralph Stebben, Jim Steckel, and Bud Steckel. Indoor Track N.C. 45, U. Chicago 59, N.C. 622, Morton 38, La Grange 62, N.C. 73, Morton 37, Wilsoii 9, Chicago Teachers 9, N.C. 56, Loyola 48. N.C. Relays-De Kalb SZVQ, North Central 4652, Loyola 36Vj, Vlfheaton 1742, Morton 13, VVilson ll, La Grange 1. Ill. Tech Relays-Michigan Normal, Miami U., VVestern State tMich.J, Northern Ill. fDe Kelbl, Lawrence, Baldwin VVallace of Ohio, North Central, Loyola, Cornell, Bradley. Gordon Fisher's 1943 indoor track team achieved one of its best seasons in the history of North Central College. Top performances by every man on the squad contributed to its suc- cess. Traveling difficulties and a shortage of material restricted track meets outside the Chicagoland area. Fven the much heralded North Central Relays were called off this year because of these same difficulties. This meet is considered one of the biggest indoor college meets in the middle west. . The cindermen met defeat in a hotly contested meet with the University of Chicago in their spacious fieldhouse in the opener of the indoor season. Paul Stark was the outstanding performer for North Central in this meet by placing first in both of his specialties, the high and low hurdles. On Feb. 7, a triangular meet with Morton and La Grange Colleges was held in Merner Field- , house. The Cardinal tracksters took eight first, six seconds and five thirds with Morton men capturing the other four first places and five seconds. Again Paul Stark was the leading indi- . vidual scorer. f l The cindermen continued on their winning path in the next meet with Morton, XVilson and Chi- cago Teachers Colleges. Ralph Steben, an addi- tion to the squad, showed up very well by captur- ing a first in the 440 yd run and a third in the 60 yd. dash. 'lack Preston, ace pole vaulter, went to a new high in the event by going up and over 13 ft. Coach Fisher's team kept its home slate clean on the following week by defeating Loyola 'Uni- versity in a close duel which saw the lead change hands three times with the final score reading 56 to 48. Coming up to the final event. North Central held a 3 point lead and needed a win in the final event to come out on top in the meet. Burke Dundas ran his last race for the Cardinals as he reported to the Army Air Corps on the following day. He started the relay team off by opening up a 5 yard lead. He was followed by Bud Steckel, who increased the lead another 5 yards. Paul Stark added another 5 and Ralph Steben brought the baton home a quarter of a lap in front. This race was run in the good time of 2:32. 1t was the first time in four years that the North Central team had beaten Loyola and it was accomplished by top performances by every man on the squad. The team continued merrily on its winning ways in the next meet with Navy Pier, decisively defeating them to the tune of 57 to 46. North Central took eight of the 12 first places which again proved the high calibre of the track per- sonnel. Paul Stark and Ralph Steben came through with double wins in their specialties and the Cards scored a slam in the 440 as Steben and -lim Steckel broke the tape in a photo-finish with Bud Steckel close behind. Led by Co-captains Paul Stark and Preston the thinclads made a strong bid for their fifth straight win in Merner but eneded 6 points short of De Kalb Teachers in a seven team meet. 1t was in this meet that jack Preston received a badly injured right leg and he was lost to the team for the rest of the year. Bob Marazas contributed North Central's only other first place in the meet by going to six feet in the high jump. It set a season's high for the fieldhouse. The following week saw the team performing in the Illinois Tech Relays held in the Liniversity of Chicago Fieldhouse. Such schools as Notre Dame, University of Illinois, Ylfisconsin, Indiana. participated in the university division. Michigan Normal garnered first place in the college division. Best performer for North Central was Ralph Steben. Ralph tied for fourth in the 440 yard run and ran a third in the 70 yard dash. Steben, Stark, and the Steckel brothers performed in the one mile relay and came through with a third in this event. Rebstock and Marazas jumped to five feet in the high jump to tie for fifth place in the event. This meet ended the indoor track season and the boys continued to keep themeslves in shape for the coming outdoor season which opened in two weeks. VVhen Uncle Sam sent out his call to the men enlisted in the reserves, he cut deeply into the tlack team personnel How1e Morr1son ace pole V'lll1tC1 1nd broadjumper Kenny b1r poleyaulter 11161 11nd Doescher and ol111 lerucca sl1ot put ters we1e called 11110 t11e army rlhe Armv A11 Lorps took Burke Dundas classy l1urdler and t1'1sl1 111111 Burke also LOl'1tI'1lJl1'CCC1 111uch to the ea11y success of t11e relav team Throughout t11e seaso11 tl1e strongest exents were l1urdles pole vault 111011 and broad Jumps 2l11C1 the relays Co captams Paul Stark 2l.11C1 lack Preston 111 ed up to f11C1I' 11a111es by bemv LOl1's1SlCl'1t w11111ers 111 tl1e1r p1rt1cular events Stark 1'I13111l3.111CC1 top 11otcl1 performances 111 t11e 70 ya1d 111gh Hl'lCl low hurdles and also 111 tl1e 1111le 11111 Presto11 en countered llttle LO1ll1JC'Elt101l 111 t11e pole xault because of 111s NLIIJCIIOT Hblllty ack jumped to 1111116611 feet 111 almost every meet to capture hrst place In 1115 last 111eet l1e soared to a 11ew personal 1ecord of tl11rtee11 feet tl1ree mches Fvery I'I1ClT11JCI' of t11e squad PIOX ed that 11e was of Dundas Bud Steckel J1111 qteckel a11d btark was broken up wl1e11 Burke left for t11e A1r Corps Place was take11 by tl1e newcomer Ralph qteben wl1o because of I'CgLl13.t1011S co11cer111ng transfe1s was 111611011316 for t11e 1:1181 part of t11e seaso11 Tl1e four S relay team tj bteckel B Steckel Stark Stebenj was 1 constant headache for op po11e11ts wl1o p13.I1ll6Cl O11 a C1l1C11 wln 1n tl11s event Tl1e d1stance ey ents althouffh not as strong as ant1c1pated were do11e yery well COHS1ClCT1I'1g t11e loss of Dlck Young a p1'O11llS111g' 11111er to t11e Marmes Eillfl D1ck Mey C1 a transfer Tl1e l11lf mllers were Rov N1eye1 11111 Steckel and ack NfcCla1n Frhng Peterson a11d Paul K11gOTC were 130111 1111lers a11d two n111ers Glenn E1ge11brodt was another partlclpant 111 the 1111le ru11 In the CO CAPTAINS PAUL STARK JACK PRESTON h1gh jump Bob Nfarazas a11d John Rebstock han dled the1r dut1es yery 111ce1y VN eston Qpencer was t11e only sl1ot putter left after B1g John Perucca a11d Bud Doescher left for t11e Army HOWIC BIOITISOI1 and o11n Rebstock were t11e 111a1nstays 111 t11e broad Jumpmg p1t Steben ap peared to be malung up for lost t1me as 11e really sp1ked up t11e track 1n the 60 yard das11 and 111 the 440 yard dash Tl1e Steckel brothers also ra11 1n t11e relay and t11e 440 dash Chuck Dalley a11d Ken Pohlyf were late seaso11 hurdlers and l1ra11c1s Gulther part1c1pated 1n t11e 60 yard dasl1 VVe laud t11e boy s for the1r n1ost successful sea son T11e1r secret of success can be found 1n these two sources superb coachmg and flgld tra1n1nv Standmg Meyer, E1genbrodt, Pohly, Stebben, Steckel L, Doescher, Perucca, Spencer, Enzmna, Geler Kneelmg. Peterson, Rebstock, Steckel J, S1r, Co captams Preston and Stark, MOYTISOH, Marazas, Dundas .. . , s - ' If ' v - . . T V W WY L . ., , . 'z , uf , ' . , 1 ' f .. J Q .. a - 1 Y V x V , 17 . T c ,,V' - 1 ' 1 ' ' gr, L C . 'o ' C ' f : '1 6: C' ' . 1 5 1 -1 1 1 3, 0 C , bl o 'N : V -1 - C 1 c ' U . ' : ' e V Q by T : 4 u W c Q. -. ' y S .S Q A. . . rl JC K 7 , 3 1 C ' : out to win. Tl1e primary relay team composed : ' P ' 1. ' ' , 1 : - c T N , c .B , I Q Y l 7. I ., N , ' X ' .Q .4 ' J! y. . .T T, Q b 'Q y W . ' Q 1 1 If H V C ' W V I V V I J Y S v 5 I 1 N N l . . . . . ' - ' ', ' 1 ', : . C , ' ' if X . I -A . ' 'N ' . y . R - 4 T, hr Standing: Evert, Stark, Pinnow, Bates, Kastner, Novatnv, Warrick. Kneeling: Enzinna, Koehler, Peterson, Spencer, Perucca, Ixnox, Dailey. Physical Education Leaders Coach Bob De Roo busily engaged in studying and checking physical education records. Uncle Sam said, I must have a nation of phys- ically fit men who can be of maximum service to me in the job that is before me. Colleges and universities throughout the coun- try began to critically survey their physical edu- cation programs and decided that if they were ever going to meet their Uncle's needs, they'd have to put greater emphasis on the type of edu- cation which the ancient Spartans saw as the most important aspect of their educational pro- gram. North Central took that critical survey and as a result her physical education program was stepped up to give greater emphasis to the phys- ical educational aspect of education. - The direct outcome of her plans was the estab- lishment of squads for athletic competition in the required physical education programs for all men. The original squad leaders were: Bob Knox, John Perucca, Paul Stark, Elwood Peterson, Dick Koehler, Bob Kastner, Chuck Dailey, Chuck Evert, and Peter Enzinna. Later on squad leaders were changed and the following men stepped into the position of leadership: Don Pinnow. Dick Haumerson, Gene Morin, Joe Sciuto, G. G. Rowell, Dick Bonne, Dick Judson, Don McLain, and Jim Thompson. After the first of March the fourteen squads, which had been depleted by the call for the E.R.C. men and the loss of drafted fellows, were consolidated into eight squads. The activities of these squads have been varied indeed In the fall they began things with their touch football tournament. Along with this the squad fellows tin order to keep in triml went through a rigorous program of the kind of ob- stacle races and calisthenics that all servicemen are well acquainted with. Then came the mid-winter season of still more highly competitive squad athletics. Basketball tournaments and intramural swimming meets helped the fellows burn up a lot of energy. They also had an opportunity to develop the ability to keep those track cinders red hot as they carried out a very successful intramural track meet. Variety plus had sway after the basketball sea- son. Each squad had its turn at a long list of special activities. If anything could be capable of developing an all-around athlete, that program was. It included swimming, boxing, wrestling, gymnastics, and volley ball. In order to judge the progress of the men in the physical educational program, efficiency tests were given at the beginning of the year and in March. The improvement proved that all the exercise had not been in vain and that North Central could reply to Uncle Sam, North Central men are being given the physical education that is so necessary in these times. Left to Right: Stahl, Manager: Johnson: Laier: DOll11112KOlthOl:fQ Attigg Miss Tanner. Illinois VVomen's State Tennis Champion-1942. Womengs Varsity Tennis In the 19-ll-42 season of NYomen's Yarsity Tennis, the team had eight dual meets scheduled. One match with Vyfheaton was rained out, but of the remaining seven, N.C.C. won six and tied one. The meets and scores were as follows: Elmhurst played here on a warm sunny after- noon. Between games Elmhurst players revital- ized themselves by eating oranges and by sitting in the shade of the old willow tree near the pond. The score was: Elmhurst 1, N.C.C. 5. Chicago Teachers played here bright and early on a Saturday morning. Chicago Teachers 3. N.C.C. 3. VVheaton came here. The most memorable factor was the blonde tyro who energetically cheered her fellow players from the sidelines. Score: Wvheaton 2, N.C.C. -l. Elmhurst there-after a rain. XYater had to be swept off the asphalt courts before any playing could be done! N.C.C. walked off with a 6-0 vic- tory! Aurora came here on a XYednesday afternoon. Five out of six games went to N.C.C. Aurora there on a very cool, windy day. This time it was a live to one score for N.C.C. Chicago Teachers there. N.C.C. players walked off with a five to one victory again. At the state meet in Decatur. Illinois. Caroline Domm climaxed a successful season by winning the singles finals after playing three rounds. The standings of the players were: No. 1-Caroline Domm No. 2-Margaret Johnson No. 3-Carol Laier and Norma Kolthoff al- ternated in playing singles. No. 4-Ruth Attig. Mickey Stahl was the very efficient manager. Varsity lub Back Row: Coach Bieber, Enzinna, Meese, Grau, Novatny, Perucca, Lef- , Her, Bates, Mast, Jacob, Stark, Dailey, Thornton, White. Second Row: Evert, Kast- ner, Steckel, McLean, Russell, Knox, Long, Morin, Spencer, VVeds- worth, Doescher. Front Row: M o rri s on , Preston, Peterson, Sir, Tudson, Bonne, Koehler, Benning. The goal of all athletically minded men at North Central is to become a member of the Varsity Club. This fraternity is limited to those who have been awarded letters for excellence in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis or swimming. The club's principal purpose is to hold high the honorable sportsinanlike spirit engen- dered through participation in these various fields of sports. Varsity Club has made two great contributions , p x fag sv i , , A Q- ' 52:11 .-Qs: ' '.-'M to the nation's war efforts. Many of its members have gone to serve in the armed forces. to use their physical prowess and perfection in an effort to help win this war. Besides this, the club rooms in the heldhouse have been converted into living quarters for the C.P.T. boys who have been sent to North Central for pilot training courses. Theerfore, Uncle Sam's Varsity Club has gained men and equipment from the ranks of North Central's organization of line athletes and good sports, VVith the war bringing a greater consciousness of they need for physical fitness, the VVomen's Athletic Association has assumed a new signifi- cance. Stressing good health, good sportsmanship, friendly competition, and the development of both skill and technique, the VV.A.A. has offered girls educational as well as recreational values. The varied program of VV.A.A. has included team and individual sports. In the early fall The W0men's Athletic Association Back Row: Miss Tanner, Mueller, Glading, Lacy, Eversole, Beitel, White, Richert, VVegner, Seth, Zachman, Stahl, Davis, Dassow Oertli, Taylor. 1 Second Row: Arndt, Heinrich, Carl- son, Gamertsfelder, P. Schendel, B. Schendel, Gabel, Stevenson, Vandersall. 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HS flags ir U .Z 4-4 .S III cd CC - U e- r-1 .- ..- ATS 1-1 .- .20 cn :- E fi 11 advance post.4U. S. Army official photo. relayed to a .m....M......f.............. ,... ,W ..,,.......l.v..u.. ,,.. ,Mil Honor: 44lVIer1 of War N. C. C. Alumni in Service Graduates Bring Honor to School and Country XVhile many of us are completing our education preparatory to tak- ing our places in the war effort, there are many North Central men who are already doing their part in the service of our countrv. Some of these men felt that they could best serve the Cnited States bv entering Uncle 5am's forces before graduation, others were called into active duty while going to school on a reserve plan and others completed their schooling and then eagerly took up duties in the nation's armed forces. Many times the Chicago newspapers have been glowing with stories about different war fronts and heavy battles where North Central men played very important roles. North Central men who used to trot the same track together or thunder on the gridiron side by side are now putting their physical strength into a bigger contest which is being waged in many parts of the world. The South Vyiest Islands of the Pacinc, with their tall reeds, snakes, balmy breezes and tropical rains, have been the scenes of action for many North Central men. Others have become accliinated to the terrific heat and sands of Africa. Still others have been snow-blinded by the intense glare of sun upon snow in the Arctic where the cracking sound of snapping icebergs is like a cannon shot. North Central men have ferried ships to England while still others have seen Paris and Berlin from the air. Below is the list of North Central men who are in all branches of the service. This list may not be complete since names are added to the school record daily. Therefore, if any name of a North Central man in the services of Uncle Sam is omitted, it was not done so intentionally. Pvt. Eugene T. Abel ...,......... ,,,,,,,. I ix '44 Pvt. John Bigelow ............... .. ..,.. EX. 344 Capt. E. Clair Achenbach ............ ....,,,....,.. P vt. Louis Bishop ..................... ........ E X 44 Capt. Roy Ahalt tR.C.A.E.j ..i... ........ P ix Ens. John C. Blackmore. jr ..... 42 POf3c VV. VV. Allanson ............ ........,.. i AJC Russell C. Bliss ................. ........ E X. '46 AXS Frank bl. Allen ............ .,...... I ix Pvt. Matt Boardman ..................... ........ E X Ens. plohn VV. Anderson .... Pvt. Harold Andres ......... Pvt. VV1n. tl. Ankley ......... T,fSgt. Robert rl. Arlen .... .. Lt. Irving E. Artes ....... Lt. Kime E. Aspray ......... Pvt. Keith Bachemeyer .... CfSp. Dennis B. Bapst ...... iffffffffik Lf. Janet M. Beck rxv.A.a.c.p ..... .... . Lt. Bvron K. Boettcher .... Pvt. Richard L. Bonne ............. ........ Sflc Clrrin E. Born ......... Lt. -lack Borngrebe .......... Pvt. Clifford I. Bossert .... Lt. Edward O. Bossert .... Sflc Orval Bosshardt ...... Em. 7 D 38 32 41 43 32 40 39 38 Z9 Yeo. Dean VV. Barber ........ ........ E x Pvt. Frederick tl. Boulton ...... ........ E K. '44 Pvt. Reber Barnes ..............,.. ......., E x Pvt, Harold VV. Bourland EX 43 Pvt. Donald E. Barnhart ..... ........ E X Pvt. David R. Bowers ............ ........ E X. ,44 Pvt. Robert Bauer .............. .......... P vt. Carlyle Brand ............. ....... E X 44 Lt. Mary L. Baumgartner Pvt. Charles VV. Brands .. 39 AXS Carl VV. Beckman ...... ........ P ix AKC Robert L. Brandt ............. ........ E X 45 Sgt. Donald K. Beebe ........ ........... S gt. Harold Y. Brecheisen EX '41 CfY Lawrence L. Beese ....... Lt. 'Harold E. Beidelman .... . Pvt. Merle R. Benning ...... Pvt. Albert XV. Berg .......... an Capt. .lames T. Breen ...... Lt. Arthur L. Breithaupt Pvt. Charles C. Briggs ...... Capt. Lester B. Briggs, lr. EX 39 34 38 41 AKC Rolland B. Berger ......... ......... E X Lt. Edwin -I. Brissey .......... ......... L 41 Cpl. Laurent Bernhardt .... ........... P vt. Lewis Brittan .................. ........ ll X- 38 Yeo. ,loseph M. Bertschinger ...... ....... P vt, Herman H. Brockhaus ..... .....--.-- ' 29 Lt. Charles Bettinger ................ Pvt. Clinton ul. Beuscher ....... AKC Howard VV. Beuscher Pvt. Roy D. Brownell ......... ........ Pvt. Hugo C. Bruns ......... Pvt. Rollin N. Bubert ..... Ex EX EX 45 43 45 AKC Duane E. Buholz ............ Pvt. Howard P .Burkhart ,..,.., Pvt. Leonard S. Burns .....,.4.. Pvt. Howard Burton ..... Pvt. John Busacca ...... Lt. Duane Cann ....,.....,.. AKC Carl -I. Cardin, jr. Pvt. Harry S. Case ......... Lt. Henry C. Clem ............ CMK1c Nathaniel Cook ,..,., . Lt. Verne VV. Cornils ...... Paul E. Craig ................... Lt. Jack Crandall ..r..... Lt. Raymond Curry ....,.. OKC Frank A. Dauner ..... Pvt. Dwight D. Davis ......... Pvt. Ivan F. Davis ................. Merrill C. Davis tChaplainj .... AKC Leslie H. Dawson. Ir. Pvt. Allen Denker ..................... Pvt. Joe Dennis ............................. MKSgt. George D. Diefenbach Robert G. Dieter ......................... . Vyfilliam Dieter ........... Lt. Robert Dike ................ Pvt. Robert D. Ditzler .......... Cpl. Robert B. Divine .............. Pvt. Frederick VV. Doescher ........ ....... Sgt. Charles Douglas .......................... ....... Pvt. George Lorayne Doverspike AKC Richard Downs ..................... AKC Thomas VV. Droegkamp ..... Ens. Donald Duncan ................... AKC Frederick B. Dundas ....... AKC Edward Easter .............. Pvt. Robert L. Eby ................ Lt. Garfield L. Eigenbrodt ...... Lt. tj-gb john C. Eisele .............. Maj. Paul Izisele .............................. ....... Pvt. Francis Asbury Eckstroni .. SKlc VValter Elgert ........................ ...... . AKC Otho H. Ellenberger ..... .. AKS Robert FI. Ellsworth ...... Pvt. Michael Entile ............. QKC Mark G. Enz ................ Pvt. Angelo Enzinna ....... Pvt. Peter Enzinna ...... Ens. Howard VV. Essig ...... Pvt. Kenneth C. Ettner ..,... Pvt. Charles M. Evert ...... Pvt. Iohn Evert ............... . Pvt. Bertrand R. Ewer ...... Robert E. Faber .....,.......... Pvt. Charles E. Faust .,..,. Pvt. Max Faust ............... Pvt. Harold G. Field ........ Sgt. Robert C. Finley ...... Lt. W. A. Flessert .............. . AKS Richard L. Foskett ...,...... Lt. Col. Marvin Frederick ...... Pvt. Gordon G. Frey ........... Lt. Kenneth Fritz ........ Pvt. Weiiclell H. Fry ..... Pvt. Keig Garvin .. Ex EX Ex Ex EX EQ EX Ex EX Ex Ex. EX Ex EX Ex EX EX Ex Ex Ex i-EQ EX Ex EX EX Ex EX EX iii Ex EX Ex EX Ex Ex EX Ex EX EX EX EX EX EX Ex 7 7 ! 7 Y ! J I 7 '39 '38 44 46 46 42 43 38 44 45 50 34 42 26 '43 '44 39 42 39 35 43 42 42 41 35 46 '41 '45 '4 2 'ss '42 '45 '43 '46 '45 '43 'ss '39 '24 use '44 '41 '46 '46 '39 '46 '44 '42 '37 '44 '43 '38 '46 '43 '41 '45 '41 '42 '43 '15 '45 '35 Ex. '44 '37 4'My country 'tis of thee- 44These are the Marines From the Halls of Montezuma to the Shores of Tripoli! . . . From Panama to Iceland . . . From Alaska to Solomons . . . You'll always find them on the job. Defending their homes . . . Up- holding the honor of our great Nation! . . . These . . . are the Marines! . . . Two silver specks high in the blue peel off and dive earthward with un- believable speed . . . The deep-throated roar of thousands of horses winds up into a high-pitched scream . . . Their targets come into view . . . Nine winged birds of evil carrying the Rising Sun on their pinions . . . The silver wings near their prey . . . thumbs tighten . . . press home on the gun buttons . . . and then . . . And six of those buzzards of Japan moan earthward to their death clad in smoke and fiame! XYho are these death- dealing horsemen of the skies? VVho face impos- sible odds and yet wreak such terrible destruction on the enemy? . . . No, they are not gods, demons or supermen .... These . . . are the Marines! Since Japan formally committed suicide by her unholy attack upon Pearl Harbor, the men who have done more than any others in stopping her forward momentum . . . who have sent the hosts of Hirohito reeling backwards toward Tokyo . . . have been the men of the skies! .... A t Pearl Harbor our brave airmen broke up the attack that might have wiped out the American fieet stationed there. At Wake Island four . . . three . . . two . . . and finally one lone plane helped keep the enemy at bay for fifteen bloody days! At Midway Island it was air power that first crippled then smashed the terrible Japanese invasion fieet that was steaming . . . destruction bent . . . on our remaining Pacific bases. Throughout the his- tory of this war air power has been the deciding factor. And it will be our planes . . . our fiiers . . . our ground crews who will someday write in the clouds the terms of our enemies' defeat! . . . Cn- conditional surrender! And so, today, we salute those brave heroes of the fiame-filled skies . . . The Flying Aces of the United States Marine Corps! The white clouds over the Solomon Islands look down upon a small. brown spot that is Henderson Field! . . . Henderson Field! TYhere the brown and green were stained with red not so long ago. Christened with the holy blood of men who died protecting their country . . . Hen- derson Field. Named after a man who valued his own life as nothing compared to the future peace and security of all mankind . . . The time is an hour before dawn on June 4, 1942 . . . The place. the airfield at Midway Island . . . In the Ready room are the pilots and gunners of Marine Fight- ing Squadron 21 and Marine Scout-Bombing Squadron 241. As they talk they are listening intently for the latest report on the huge japanese invasion fieet sighted some hours before and head- Sweet land of liberty- ing their way. Then . . . through the loud speaker . . . Detector calling Ready . . . Detector calling Ready . . . Stand by for report . . . Stand by for report . . . The buzz of voices died down . . . Every man's nerves are tense . . . Ears strained for the voice that will tell them if action is im- minent .... Detector to Ready . . . japanese planes leaving carrier approximately 100 miles on bear- ing of two . . . nine . . . oh degrees . . . japanese planes detected leaving carrier approximately 100 miles on bearing two . . . nine . . . oh degrees . . . Squadron 221 take off immediately to intercept . . . Squadron 221 take off immediately to inter- cept! . . . Then the officer called, Okay, you Flyin' Gyrenes! . . . Let's scramble! Attention Scout-Bomber 241 . . . Scout-Bomber 241 . . . Stand by to take-off for enemy Heet force . . . Stand by to take-off for enemy fleet force . . . Carriers are to be attacked . . . Objective enemy carriers! . . . Objective enemy carriers! . . . Over 100 enemy planes . . . bombers and fighters . . . were winging their deadly toward Midway, and Fighter Squadron 221 was only 25 strong. But their planes were rugged Brewsters and Grumann VVildcats, and they were manned by men who remembered Wake Island and their comrades there! . . . They met those japanese planes thirty miles away from Midway . . . Met them head-on with machine guns and cannon spitting out a flaming. snarling song of death and destruction! And when they got through, only twelve of those twenty-live lighters limped back to their base . . . but the japanese attack was broken up for good. . . . And while Fighter Squadron 221 was battling so valiantly near Midway, Scout-Bomber 241 was ivinging its way over the peaceful Pacific . . . Ob- jective . . . Enemy carriers! . . . 37 planes made up that squadron . . . two formations . . . and sixteen of those planes were led by Major Lofton R. Henderson! ln one of those sixteen planes. a pilot talked to his rear gunner . . . The pilot said. XVe ought to be spotting 'em pretty soon, Bill. The gunner replied. Yeah, we've been out from Midway almost two hours. They can't be very far away. XVith Major Henderson leading us, we'll hnd 'em, all right. You know. 1 never saw a guy as worked up as the Major was when we took off. He's got blood in his eyes. all right. Can't blame him any. 1 got a little myself. 1 know what you mean. W'e've got a little score to settle with those babies from Nippon. Only tough thing about it, sir. is that we haven't any fighter protection. 22l's got enough to worry about right now. And with you sitting back there, Pm not both- ered. Thanks, l'll do a job. l only wish . . . Then a call came from Henderson. Henderson to 241 . . . Henderson to 241. There's the Major now. Maybe he's spotted somethin'!! Maybe . . Lt. M. Wayne Gattshall ...... AXC Richard G. Gauerke ..... AXC Donald E. Geier ........... AXC james R. Geier ................ Yf2c VV. Charles Geiger, jr. ..... . Pvt. Charles E. Gettinger ....... Lt. Vincent C. Getz .............. Lt. Gale B. Gibson .......... Pvt. Eggert VV. Giere ..... Lt. Fred D. Gillogly ..... AXS George Gloss .... Pvt. james Givler ....... Pvt. Clifford Graf .......... Ens. Paul V. Grambsch ..... Sgt. Elmer Grant. jr. ..... . Pvt. Edward H. Grau .... Reber Graves ................. Lt. Richard Griffin ....... Pvt. john T. Groves ...... Wlilliam Groves ................... Cpl. Donald Guenther ....... Pvt. Roy Gustafson ............ Pvt. Donald Haas ............. AXS Kenneth A. Hallman ...... Ex Ex Ex ESQ EQ Ex Ex EQ EX Ex EX EX EX. EX Pvt. Robert G. Hallwachs ............. .......... Capt. Arthur Hampson .................... Raymond j. Hansen CChaplainJ T,fSgt. Richard VVarwick Harris ....... ....... Pvt. Paul j. Harshman .............. Lt. Carroll XY. Hasewinkel ...... - '42 '46 '40 44 45 44 42 33 41 .- ,- 40 28 33 40 41 42 43 36 31 .- 43 36 43 43 46 46 36 40 34 '40 '42 Ens. Dale L. Harshman .................. .......... Ex. '44 AJC Harold H. Hasselbacher ...................... Ex. Capt. Edwin H. Hatch ......................................... Yf3c Fern Hatch tU.S.N.R.--VV Ex Pvt. Gordon T. Hatch .................................... Ex. AKS jack G. Hatch ................ Lt. Richard Hattendorf ...... Lt. VVilbur S. Hattendorf ........ Pvt. Richard F. Haumersen ...... Pvt. George E. Hawbecker ..... Pvt. Vllilliam D. Hays .......... Pvt. john B. Heartt. jr. ............. . C,'Sp. Herbert NV. Heilman ..... . lst. james F. Heilman ............. Pvt. Earl E. Heinhorst ........ Lt. Robert H. Heininger ......... Pfc. VVilliam C. Heinmiller ....... Pvt. Enos Held ...................... .XfC Donald H. Heinrich ..... Ex EX. ' EX EX EX EX EX EX Ex Pvt. David P. Hemphill ............ Pvt. Raymond C. Henery ................. ....... C,fSp. Harold YV. Henning. jr. ...... .... . Pfc. Gordon Hillemeyer ................ ....... Lt. Alvin E. Hills ................................ ...... . joseph E. Himmel. C.P.S. Camp ....... ........ Cpl. Merlin j. Hoeft ......................... ....... Pvt. Leonard A. Hollenbeck ..... Pvt. Paul T. Hollingshead ...... Lt. Robert S. Hollister ........ Pvt. Benny Horek .............. Pvt. Gray Hovey .................. Yeo. Harold W. Hubmer ....... Pvt. Roy Hunn ....................... AXC james K. Huntoon ....... EX EX EQ '44 '43 '4 '36 '44 733 44 '45 '41 40 38 43 '30 46 ,- 31 38 39 32 28 . '41 '23 '44 '43 '43 '41 2 '45 '46 '46 . '40 '41 '40 . '39 EX EX '46 '43 Service flag dedicated to N. C. C. men by Student body and N. C. Wiar Couucil. Pvt. Howard Huston ,.,... Robert Huston .............., Pvt. John T. Hyduke ....,, Pvt. Donald ,iabas ....,.... AKC Horace H. .lahn ,..... Pvt. John Jameson .......... Pvt. Robert VV. Jensen ....... Carl Tx. Johnson ...,..,,,..,.,.,... Pvt. Dwight M. Johnson ,.,.. ..... Aux. Yivian M. Johnson .... Pvt. George Klein Jones .. Pvt. Richard F. Judson ..... Pvt. Charles XV. 'luhnke ..,.. Cpl. Robert C. -iuhnke ..... Lt. H. hi. Kaiser ................ A fC Robert C. Kastner ..... Lt. XYilliam G. Kastner .... Pfc. Alfred Kawohl ........ Lt. Paul F. Keiser .........,.... Cpl. Gilbert P. Keith ....,.,.,,,. Ens. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt Maj Fdwin Eugene Kellogg Ralph H. Kelly ,,..,,..,,.,.... ,,,,, Arthur C. Kennedy ..... ..... Howard A. Kersting ...... .,.,. Ralph E. Keyes ,.......... Capt. Charles B. Kimmel ........ Mus. ZWC Albertgiohn King Capt. blames D. King ,,,,,..,,,,,,... Cpl. Dale Kinley ,,,,,...,,,,,. . Pfc. Fred F. Klebe, Qlr. ...... . Capt. Paul A. Knepper ..,.... . Ens. Frederick D. Knoche .. Pfc. Tvalter R. Knosher .,.,,.. .,,,, Pvt. Robert VV. Knox ......... Pvt. George Kobylensky ..... ..... T!-ig VVilfred G. Koch ...... AKC Robert L. Kolb ........ Lt. Elmer F. Kottke ..,.. Pvt. Oliver Kreimeier ,.,,.,,,.,, , Cadet Dwayne M. Krueger .... ..... S lik. EX EX li x. Ex EX Tix Rx FX Fx. Y- IZX hx ltx. iii HX lfx EX lux. FX Rx. Fix. RX Rx. EX EX 7 9 v 7 46 43 46 45 43 45 44 46 46 41 41 43 43 41 23 43 4-0 44 36 39 Q12 146 '44 '45 ' 38 EQ 42 31 39 39 29 42 42 43 46 30 44 Z3 40 44 Of thee I sing- 'flinemy Heet sighted minus two three degrees! Enemy fleet sighted minus two three degrees. He's right. There they are, off the port wing! 1 see 'em, sir. All strung ont. too. And plenty of 'em. You can say that again. Togo isn't foolin's this trip. NVe're going down to two thousand. XVe'll make our run from there. Flights one and two prepare to attack. Flights one and two, ready for attack. Down we vo. lb 1 Y . NN e're going to get a perfect run at em this time. Can't miss! . . . Looks like a carrier second from the front. That's for us . . . Yeah. lf we get there. VVhat's up Zeroes. A tlock of 'em. Comin' down on us from that overcast! Henderson to 241. Zeroes attacking rear of our formation. VVe'll continue our run. Rear gun- ners hold them off. That's me, Hajorf' XVe're going all the way down. Glide-bomb run to 500 feet before releasing. Vie can't afford to miss. XVe've got to get every one of those car- riers .... And we're going to. Good luck!'i That's the story. Let's go! Aye, aye, sir. And we're startin' right now! There's chattering bark of machine guns and a whistling- of bullets from the planes. How about it That's one we won't have to worry about! Goocl! XYe're down to 900 feet. Keep 'em olf our tail 'til we get rid of this load! After that. we'll take our chances. Getting plenty hot! But the Majors protect- in' our tail! He's waitin' for us to drop our His waiting's over, Bill. Here we go. . . . Bombs away ! Then the plane pulls up out of her dive and starts to climb. How do they look F 1 think we did all right! There they go! Right on the button! Revery one a hit! . . And the Xia-ior's headin' for it, too! Then we're sure to get it! He won't miss! You bet he won't! Hey . . . Holy smoke ! XYhat's up? Three Zeroes on the Majors tail! They're pourin' it into him ! Too far away for us to help! And no answer- ing fire from his ship! They must've got his gun- ner! Smoke pourin' out of his plane now too, sir! Afraid they've knocked him out ! No! He's continuing his run! Diving straight down on that carrier! He'd better release those bombs! He'll be too close to pull up ! I don't think he's going to pull up! H'e's mak- ?!1 ing sure of that baby! . . . There go his bombs now! Pfc. Arthur Moore ....... Land where my fathers died- Pvt. 'XVaIter Il. Lambert. jr. ..,.., Ex. '44 Pvt. Howard C. Lambrecht ...,,,.. ,,,,,, I Cx. '45 Milton Laniin, C.P.5. Camp ,Ve,Y, ,,,,,, I Ex, '43 Pfc. Mark V. Langlitz ,.......,.... ,.,....,,, ' 37 Pvt. Vlfard jf Larson ,.... .,..,. I ix. '44 AJS Leroy Laz ......,........... ,...,, I2 X. '44 lfns. VVarren NV. Lebeck ..... .......... ' 42 Richard Alan Lee .e,......... ..,,.....,.,, ' 41 Pvt. Russell P. Lefevre ..... ....,, I ix. '44 Lt. Frank Leonard, jr. .,.........,......... ,.,,,,,,,,, ' 39 S!Sgt. George A. Lester ............,...........,..... Ex. '42 Aux. Laura C. Libutzki tXV.A.A.C.j ..........,.,,,, '30 john Milton Lindstrom ...,.....,..,......... .... ' 38 Lt. Frank Littleford ,.......... ,.,, ' 37 Lt. james NV. Littleford ..... .,...,, ' 40 OKC Philip F. Locke .............. ,....,,..,.,. ' 38 SfSgt. VVallace C. Lohse ...... ...,.. E X. '44 Pvt. Robert F. Ludwig ........... ...... E x. '46 Pvt. Malcolm S. MacDonald ...... ,.... L Rx. Spec. Tf5g Harold lVfanning ,............ ...... E x, '33 Pvt. Robert F. Marquardt .,..... .,,i...... ' 36 Lt. Theodore R. Marquardt ..,.. .,........... ' 33 Pvt. Charles A. Martin .......... ,..... E x. '45 Pvt. Glenn E. Mast ...,......,..... ...... If lx. '43 Sgt. Frederick R. Mather ..,... .....,,..... ' 31 Pvt. Trvin H. Matzke ..,...,.. ...,.. I fx. '45 A,fC Vincent Mazza ..,.. ....... ' 41 But it's too late. sir! He can't pull away! He's going to crash! He . . . And the plane crashes with a terrific explosion. He did it! He deliberately crashed to make sure of that carrier! And make sure of it he did, sir! She's startin' to burn already! That baby's gone for good! Yeah .... But so is Major Henderson. Looks like he made a trade, sir. His own life for that of a japanese carrier. lt was a brave trade, Major. And we'll make plenty more for you. You can bank on that! By the time we're through, those dirty rats from Tokyo will find out that this was only the begin- ning! VVe'll be in there pitching for you, Major! And we won't stop until Tokyo strikes out for g'ClfDCl lu Yes, Major Henderson had made a trade . . . His life of the japanese carrier, Soryu. And the men of Scout-Bomber 241 made their promise to him! After the jap invasion fleet was smashed off Midway. many of those men were sent to the Solomon Islands. And there . . . on Henderson Field . . . the field bearing the name of the man who will live forever as an undying symbol of American courage and the spirit of freedom . . . they kept that promise! . . . Nine of the men from Scout-Bomber 241 became members of the Bats Out of Hell squadron. Their planes carried the insignia ofa devil, bomb in his hand, riding a bat! And they also carried flag after flag of the Rising Sun painted on their fuselages. Each little flag representing another enemy plane shot down! They supported the ground forces by strating and Pvt. Robert H. McCormick ..., ....... I ix. '43 Cpl. Kenneth R. McKinley ..,,,.. ...,,.,..,,., ' 40 Pvt. L .Clayton Meese .................. ....,,. I2 x, '43 Lt. tj-gj Reuben L. Meierhenry ,.... ..,,,.,,,.. ' 39 Pvt. Richard N. Meyer .................. .....,. I ix. '45 AJS john Richard Mickelberg .... ....... I ix. '46 AKC Gail L. Miller .............,......,,. .,,.,...,..,, ' 43 Pfc. Howard j .Miller ..s,.. .,.,.,, Iix. '43 Robert D. Miller ........... ....... E x. '41 Robert H. Miller ,..........,.,,.. ...,,,, I2 x, '41 Saul Miller IChaplainj ...... ........,, ' 27 9 7 Pvt. Howard Moore ........ C,fSp. joseph A. Morin ,..... Pvt. Florin H. Morrison ..... AAXS john Morton .............,.. . 42 36 lfx fill lix QXC Theophil K. Muellen ...... .... Pvt. VVilliam T. Murphy ..... Pvt. Truman L Myers, jr. Pvt. Farl L. Nelson ............... Ens. Robert G. Nicholson S!Sgt. VVilliam F. Nicholson Pvt. Daniel Nielsen ........... Pvt. Frank R. Novatnv ....... Pvt. Russell N. Gbright .... Pvt. Clarence K. Odom ....,. Ens. Clare II. Oesterle ...... FX Fix Lx FX EQ FX EX bombing enemy artillery! They were active on anti-submarine patrol! VVreaked havoc on japa4 nese convoys trying to bring up re-enforcements to their doomed men on Guadalcanal! Made over thirteen attacks on enemy airnelds! And through all of this, they lost only two pilots! And one of those was due to bad weather! Talk about your trades, Nippon! How do you like a hunk of that? Protecting the Bats Gut of Hell was a lighter squadron. A squadron composed of Captain joe Foss and his men. And if you don't think that protection was good, listen to this little box score! Lieutenant jack Conger: 11 enemy planes! Major Robert Galer: 13 enemy planes! Captain Marion Carl: 16 enemy planes! Major john Smith: 19 enemy planes! Captain joe Foss: 26 enemy planes! Quite a score. you say. our boys are doing all right. But to you. sitting there in your comfortable chairs at home. those figures can't tell the real story. You've never known what it means to be one of those men. riding the winds, facing the Hame and fire of japanese guns with only your pinions of steel, your strength and skill to protect you! But if you'd like to know . . . If you're not afraid to face it . . . we'll show you! There is a sound of idling airplane motor as heard inside cockpit and you're sitting in the cockpit of your trim, rugged fighter. XVord has come through that enemy planes are approaching. As your en- gine idles and the prop ticks over lazily you look at your instruments . . . manifold pressure, engine temperature, oil gage, fuel gage. tachometer . . . You wait for your squadron 1eader's words. men- tally checking things over in your mind . . . Am- munition belts are full . . . instruments all right . . . motor sounds okay . . . XYonder what we're going to run into? . . . Should be able to get a few today . . . Can't let those lousy rats bomb this field now . . . NVe've had too much trouble holdin! it . . . Too much trouble . . . You stop wonderin' as your leader's voice rasps through your ear- phones ..., All right, you mugs . . . Let's scramble! Your heart jumps up into your throat. sticks there for a minute like a football, and then slides down again as you shove the throttle forward . . . The motor heaves up suddenly and the plane starts to taxi out on the runway. The motor starts to snarl . . . the propeller takes hold angrily . . . you'd swear the ship was as made at the ,laps as you are . . . You start to speed along the ground . . . faster . . . faster . . . and then . . . easing back on the stick. you find yourself in the air! The plane leaves ground and starts to climb rapidly . . . Then that some old thrill hits you . . . a thrill only the men of the air know . . . Funny how you never lose it .... How . . . but there isn't time to think about that now . . . You're climbing higher and higher . . . five thousand feet . . . eight thousand . . . ten thousand . . . and then . . . the leader said. There they are, boys. To the north- east . . . twenty-three of 'em! Twenty-three of 'em. Twenty-three jap Zeroes with murder rid- ing in the cockpit of each. And you've got eight planes in your squadron. Eight against twenty- three! The leader instructs, Take formation. 'Cf YVe'll start with that . . . break 'em up . . . and from then on it's every man for himself. Let's go. Suddenly your mouth is hot and dry Land of the pilgrinfs pride- . . . the spittle feels like tiny cotton balls rolling around your tongue . . . there's a gold knot in the pit of your stomach . . . icy lingers grip your insides . , . you wish you werg home . . . back on the field . . . anywhere but where you are. Then the planes level off and you level off too taking your place in formation C . . . and suddenly all that feeling is gone! Youlre filled with hate of the enemy . . . joy in the feeling of imminent com- bat. The blood pounds in your ears . . . your thumbs tense on the gun control buttons . . . and you're in the middle of it. There is a chatter of machine-guns and a bark of cannons. The plane goes through all kinds of maneuvers, climbs, rolls, dives rapidly . . . then you come out of a tight spin, and a Zero crosses in front of you! . . . Your bullets go home ..., Xnd the plane seems to dissolve in mid air! . . . You spot another on your tail! Do a half loop and roll and get away from him! . . . Another suddenly appears in front of the cross-hairs on your sights, and again your bullets lash out! This time a trail of smoke and flame follows that Zero down to its grave in the jungle! . . . You look around . . . The sky seems filled with twisting, plunging, fiame-belching planes! . . . There goes another Zero! ...i A nd another! . . . The boys are doing all right! Then the leader's voice hits your ear . . . How about comin' up joinin' the fun, boys? Pye got seven of those babies cornered up here! You can't help grinnin' as you pull your nose and start to climb. That's joe for you. Tangling with seven Zeroes and he claims he's got 'em cornered! . . . Two of 'em are on his tail! Again there's a chattering of Pvt. Paige Dfifutt .............. T!Cpl. Stanley Glenzak .... Lt. Guy Eugene Oliver .,..,. Lt. Chester A. Qlsen .... Lt. Howard I. Olsen ....... Pvt. Arthur ml. Clntko ....,... Ens. Prank C. Osterland ..... ........ E X Ex ESQ Lt. Dennis Page .................. EX Pvt. Vvallace G. Patten .......... ........ E X Qhm VV. Pauli, C.P.S. Camp ..... RTf3c Dean Paydon .,.....,...... ........ li X Ens. Findlay Paydon ...... Pvt. john B. Pelling ........ Cpl. Sheldon E. Perrine .... Pvt. john J. Perucca. jr. Pvt. Neal gl. Peterson ........ AKC Richard A. Pierce ,,,... Pvt. Don R. Pinnow ....... Ex lttx EX fix EX Pvt. Carl G. Plautz ............... EX. Capt. iilerwyn C. Plumley ...... .......... Cpl. Albert E. Poole ............. .. Ens. VVilliam A. Prescott .... Lt. john H. Prussner ........ Pvt. Kenneth V. Radic .... . AXS John M. Rathmell ...... Cadet Robert B. Rehm ...... Pvt. Carl F. Reich ............ Ex. y Fx. EX. Pvt. Donald L. Reideler ...... Maj. Harold C. Reinking .... Pvt. john H. Rennels ....... ......Ex. '46 '23 '39 Pvt. Donald NV. Rhodes ...... ...... F lx. '45 Pvt. Clarence E. Rickleff ....... ...... l ix. '45 Lt. Harold NV. Riebel .................. ....... ' 41 john D. Riebel, C.P.S. Camp ...... ...,,..... ' 37 AXC joseph A. Rippinger ........ ...... E X. '44 Pvt. George R. Rodibaugh .................................. '43 Pvt. Paul C. Russell ...................................... lix. '36 lins. Rosemary Russell tU.S.N.R.-XV.R.9...... '42 Lt. Samuel P. Russell ........................................ '42 Pvt. George A. St. Angelo ............. .................. ' 43 .AKC Robert E. St. jules ...... lix. '44 Sgt. Alvan A. Sauer ........ ......... ' 31 AJC Barrett Saville ,,...... ...,... ' 40 Aux. Miriam Schauss ....... '79 Pvt. Stanley Schendel .... '-in Pvt. Oliver C. Schlueter ...... ...... E X. '45 Ens. Robert E. Schmidt ...... ......... ' 42 Lt. Paul NV. Schnake ............ ............ ' 42 Pvt. Robert H. Schober ...... ...... T fx. '40 Pvt. George Schoot .................... ...... E X. '44 Pvt. Edmund A. Schoppert ........... ...... E X. '46 Pvt. George C. Schottenhamel ..... .......... ' 41 Sgt. D. P. Schumacher .............. Pvt. Carl Schroeder ..... '33 ,43 Lt. John D. Staffeld ......Q........ From every mountain side Lt. Clair Schroeder ...,.,..,.,.,.,,,, Sgt. Ernest H. Schum ......... .... Dwayne Schweppe, C.P.S. Camp .,,....,. ...... Lt. Charles Seager ........,......,,, TfSgt. Kenneth Seebach ........ Pvt. Cecil Lee Shaffer ........... Cadet XVilliam XY. Shatzer ...... Pvt. Richard D. Shearer v..... Lt. Allen A. Shepherd .,............ Sgt. Robert Floyd Shields ...... Sgt. Arlyn D. Shiffler ............. . Pvt. Samuel VV. Shockey .............................. Dr. VValter Shriner tMarine Corpsl .......... Pvt. Herman Siedschlag .............................. Pfc. james O. Simmons .................... ......... AJS Eugene G. Simpson ..,.. Pvt. Kenneth O. Sir .........,... Sflc Carlyle B. Slabaugh ........ Pvt. Howard E. Sleeter .......... M,f2c Frederick C. Smith .....,.. Lt. Harry Smith ................ Pvt. Jack A. Smith ............. Pvt. John Smith ............ . Lt. Lawrence Smith ...... Pvt. Noble C. Smith .......... AIC Richard C. Smith ..... Sflc Gordon Smythe ...... Pvt. Erwin M. Soukup .,.... Drexel Sprecher .............. Pfc. Harold R. Spreng .,... Pvt. Charles A. Spring ..... CfSp. Robert Steinhebel ...,.... Ens. Williaiii P. Stewart ........ Pvt. Stanley R. Stiles ...,....... Lt. Paul N. Stoesser ......... Ens. George R. Stone ....,.. Lt. Robert F. Stoner ......... Gordon F. Strieb, C.P.S. ...... . Ens. James C. Stucky ........... CfSp. Kenneth Sturgeon ........ Pvt. Glenn Swanberg ,,............ Capt. Cl. D. Swank tChaplainl Cpl. John VV. Sykes ....,............. RTf2c Arthur M. Taylor ........ AKC ,Iames F. Tangney .....,. TfSgt. John M. Tarbox .......,.. Pvt. Gordon G. Teichmann .... C!Sp. Robert VV. Teichmaim Pvt. Gerald E. Thalhamer ...... Pvt. Russell H. Thomas .......... AXC Donald R. Thompson ...... Pvt. Robert Thompson ......... Lt. R. G. Thompson ............. Pvt. Frank C. Thomsen ....... Pvt. Harold E. Thornton ........ . Pvt. Victor L. Thornton ........ AJS John Tiefenthal ................ Leslie F. Toburen tChaplainj Cpl. Clinton D. Tompkins ...... Lt. Freedric D. Tompkins ...... Pvt. Rexford D. Tompkins .... Pvt. Robert L. Tuck ........... '37 '34 Ex. '45 '25 '31 Ex. '46 '42 '38 '41 '40 '38 EX '44 Ex '35 EX '39 EX '42 EX '45 Ex 44 '38 '31 EX. '44 '42 '39 EX '45 Ex '43 EX '42 EX '45 '25 Ex '44 EX '34 42 39 '26 '39 '38 Ex. '43 Ex. '33 '42 '40 '41 '40 '33 '37 '13 '41 '42 Ex '44 Ex '44 '40 '38 Ex. '46 Ex '45 '41 EX '38 Ex. '40 EX. '44 EX '46 '45 '39 '31 '41 '40 EX. '45 '43 guns . . . You get one .... Xnother of the boys gets another . . . You bank around tightly to see if you can't put another one away . . . and the skies are cleared! The show's over! Only your planes are left up there as the remaining Zeroes high-tail it for home! . . . You begin to wonder what the score was . . . If all the boys are still there . . . and joe puts your mind at ease . . . as he said. Not bad, boys. Not bad. I counted only nine of 'em leavin' here. That means we got fourteen. As for us we seem to be all present and accounted for . . . So, what say we go back to the held? 1t's time for chow, and 1'm getting hungry as hell! Yes, they're all right, these men of the skies! They're doing a real job out there in the Pacihc. Flying for their homes, their country and their Corps! And they'll continue to Hy and fight until ultimate victory is ours . . . and Peace reigns on earth to all men of good will! Here we have brought you the story of the Marine Corps Avia- tors. The men who, along with their tireless. fearless ever-working ground crews, are adding many a glorious page to the history of the proud- est fighting service of them all! In war . . . in peace . . . FOREVER . . . their fame rings throughout the world! . . . These . . . are the Marines! Prepared by: Sergeant Sidney Marshall, U. S. Marine Corps. -4-V-44444444444-Y-44-V-4-V-44 AJS Donald R. Unferth ...... AXS Howard R. Vieth ..... AJC Donald Voorhees ..... Pvt. Willaert Vtfacker ....... OKC Donald S. WaHer ........ EX EQ EX Pvt. VVilliam C. Wagiier ........... .............. Pvt. Melvin C. Wallace ................. ......... 19 ZX ARM!3c Donald J. VV'arnock Ex Pvt, Lawrence H. VVeier ............. ......... E X Lt, Comdr. T. Franklin VVeinert ..... ........... Pvt. James E. Wenzel ................. ......... 14 lx Yeo. Roy Donald VVerner ..... ...... Aux. Dorothy E. VVhite ...... Pvt. VVilliam D. VVhite ........ Pvt. Clarion B. VViener ....... Yf2c .Tack YVinemiller ........ Capt. Perry Wiiieiiiiller ....... EX EX Ex Pvt. Lester NVitkoske ....... EX Lt. Earl G. VVolf ........... ........---... Pvt. Earl F. Wolf ............. EX George Arthur VVright ........ ...---...-.. ' 38 Lt. Robert R. VVright ............. ..............- ' 36 Pvt. Williarn L. VVunder ........ ......... E X- '46 Pvt, Loren Yager ............ .-.-...----- ' 39 Pvt. Malcolm E. Young ...... .......- ' 42 Leonard Yuknis .........................................-..---,.--- '36 Pvt. VVilliam A. Zrout .................................. EX- '44 Honorably Discharged Because of Health George W. Ireland CMarine Corpsl ...............,.- 'gl-E Sflc J. Gordan Smythe ............................ .-.--------- ' W'arren Kahle ....... Let freedom ring 44Reserve - Man Power Richard Bailey ...... ,...,..,. Navy Reserve James Bates ......... ............A..e.. N avy Reserve Gordon Bender .,,e....,.,e................ Navy Reserve George Bond ................ Marine Corps Reserve Kenneth Brunoehler ...,..r Xrmy R.R.C. tT.D.J ledward Burns ,,4,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,e,.,,,,, Navy Reserve Dyvain Campbell ,....e. Reserve Kenneth Carlson .......,....r Xi-my tT.D.J Albert Carter ...........,,,.......,.,...... Navy Reserve Howard Christophersen ,.,..,.,.. Navy Reserve Fred Curtis .........,......................., Navy Reserve Charles H. Dailey ,,,...,,....,.,.....,. Navy Reserve XVilliam Bby .....e....... .,,....,....,, N avy Reserve Glenn Eigenbrodt ,l.,,,,,.,, Xrmy ERC, tT,D,J Richard Rttinger ,...........i Xrmy ERC. CT.D.J Jackson Brffmeyer ..............e....... Navy Reserve Stanley Feaver ........o.., Marine Corps Reserve Galan Freise ...,.....,.............,........ Navy Reserve Thomas Harrington .................. Navy Reserve John Heim .......,.........,,,..,.,,........ Navy Reserve John Helfrich ....,.... Emil Hospodar .....,,,s Donald Jacob ..,.,,.,.. .......gXr1iiy .......Arniy ..,.Marine v W ilham Johnson .,.......,.......,..... Paul Kilgore ...,.., Richard Keller ....,.... Clifford Kurth .,....., E.R.C. tT.D.J E.R.C. tT.D.J Corps Reserve .Navy Reserve .Navy Reserve 99 I C I Robert Marazas .............., Xrmy John Maxwell ..,..s,..,.... Marine liugene McClain ..,. ...A A rniy Donald Mcl.ean .......... Marine li.R.C. tT.D.pJ Corps Reserve l2.R.C. l'1i.n,p Corps Reserve Iiugene Morin ...,, Marine Corps Reserve Henry Moxey ,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,..............s Navy Reserve Elwood Peterson ,,,,..., Marine Corps Reserve Gael Bierce .,,,.. ,...,..........,,.,.. N avy Reserve Jack Preston ........ .................. N avy Reserve John Rebstock ,e,.,,,,,. ..oo.....,.... N avy Reserve Clifford Reichelt .....,.................. Navy Reserve J. Ransom Rice ....... ...... X rmy lf.R.C. tT.D.J Keith Russell ...... ....,,. X ring B.R.C. tT.D.J Richard Savage ...., ,....i X rmy li.R.C. tT.D.J Joseph Sciuto ........, .,,,,,,o,eoc,,, N avy Reserve Robert L. Shaffer ,.............,so,...... Navy Reserve George Shimkus .....o. Xrmy B.R.C. tT.D.ij Bennett Sickler ,,,,,,.... .,,,,,.,,,,s... N avy Reserve Alan Soukup ,,,,,,,,........,............... Navy Reserve C, Yyleston Spencer .,............,..,.. Navy Reserve Wfalter Sperry ....,,.,,,..,... Army E.R.C. tT.D.b Paul Stark ,s,,,,,,,,..,,, .,.,,,........o,o, N avy Reserve Robert Steckel .............,,,...,..o,.o., Navy Reserve Donald Stoltenberg ..,..,.,, Xrmy l2.R.C. tT.D.J Frederick Thome ..,..................... Navy Reserve Donald Thompson ...o,.o.....,...,..... Navy Reserve Reserve '44 Reserve '43 James Vvarrick ............Marine ....Marine Corps Reserve '45 Raul VVillson .,...,...iX1'lllf 3111 illivmnriam Those who have died and not in vain: lt. Qiarltnn 19. leihhatn, '38 it. IKIIUIJIIJD Reuhauzr, '42 ilbht. 9ll?iIt0I1 ?Ki2nblJI5, '44 Missing in action: it. william B. jFIe55ett, ef. '42 it. jfreh ED. d5illngIp Ttibzp Dieu in Serbia 1. VVho are the Christians in this war? The men at home who pray for peace, Or men who know they battle for Fulfillment of the world's release? Corps Reserve ERC. tT.D.J NN 2. What signifies the fervid cry Of VVar and Christianity? A thoughtless sentence uttered by The foolish in a 1'6V6I'16. 3. Can they be Christian when they doubt The call t t th t' f o se e na ion ree, Or only blind and can't sift out The truth from what is infamy? 4. O, fools and slow of hear, your Christ Is with the lighting force out there VVhere these for right have sacrificed, VVhile our brave words are empty air. Prof. Harold E. White Passing Parade of Students Wartime Aetivit Q . iw. ft-fig. I l .5 gy' ':. ' X 'rr I 1-.1 l X' RATIONS Hey, can I use your butter? Gee, these rolls are dry without any butter! Try dunking them-it helps l These and similar remarks have been heard around Kaufman Hall since food rationing has come into effect. The time has long since passed when two pats of butter graced each meal, meat has made its appearance at the table for about one meal a day but coffee and sugar have mira- cuously maintained an eminent position on the menus. But. seriously speaking, we've had noth- ing to gripe about. Miss Snyder has done a swell job giving us enough vitamins and vittles. Any- thing to help finish this war is Q.K. with Kauf- man Hall boarders! STUDENT COUNCIL The NVar Council which was created by the Student Council to co-ordinate, originate, and publicize all activities on our campus pertinent to our attempt to co-operate completely in the Vyfar program has succeeded in getting a large number of students to take part in civilian war activities. XYith Ladd Russell serving as its chairman. it has had a number of very efficient sub-chairmen with special duties who have done much for the XVar activities on our campus. These chairmen are: Richard Bailey-publicity. Doris Gamertsfelder-sale of bonds and stamps. Jack Erffmeyer-book drives. Shirley Ellis-Red Cross bandages. Roger Stressman-blood drive. Geneva Esmont-civilian defense. Alvin Ebert-Red Cross Relief drive. Betty Lacy-service men student communica- Uon. BLOOD DONATIONS Qu a smoke-darkened battlefield, mid thunders of guns, a soldier turns in his tracks and sags to the ground. For God and country, a human life bleeds away. Then from out of the darkness-a Red Cross! For God and country, a life shall be preserved ! North Central students have responded to the plea of the Red Cross. XVhen the cry of Kill rages over the world, the Red Cross nobly strives to save as Christians hurry' to participate in this Samaritan work. The announcement was made quietly in chapel but it was heard! Least publicized, a word was sufficient because of the noble nature of the request Un the l3th, 14th. and l5th of April, students and professors contributed willingly to the Blood Bank at Grace Church. Roger Stressman and his committee ably directed the affair in cooperating with the local Red Cross. BOND DRIVE The North Centralites really put their stamps of approval on the co-ed contestants for Victory Queen during the College Chronicle's bond drive To be exact, their approval amounted to the total sum of 315,901.75 generously invested in defense bonds and stamps. Campus beauty. Lenore McLean, was elected by the students as their Queen. Lenore, who was also chosen sophomore beauty queen. is automa tically entered in the National Collegiate Contest for Victory' Queen. A keen competitive spirit was promoted by the various campus groups which sponsored the can didates of their choice for the Queen. RED CROSS SURGICAL DRESSINGS Men and women of North Central have done a great service this year by making Red Cross surgical dressings. Patiently, for it is tedious work, they have helped to answer the demand of our doctors and allies for more, more dress ings V' VVith Miss IYiley as supervisor and inspector coeds learned quickly and did fine work. Shirley Ellis, chairman of surgical dressing on the war council, conducted a one-week drive to encourage each girl sign a small pledge card volunteerino two hours each week to the CAVYS tCollegians Auxiliary XVar Servicel. The drive and persistent advertising brought excellent results. As many as eight hundred dressings were made each week! A great contribution from the ranks of college students l CIVIL AERONAUTICS AUTHORITY WAR TRAINING SERVICE AT NORTH CENTRAL For several months Naperville has been host to a group of young men who are availing them selves of the instructions offered in subjects pre paratory to more technical and accurate execution of their future duties in the armed forces of the United States. Sleeping quarters have been provided at the Merner Field House and Gymnasium where Y! the faculty women, Zoology club members, and 5. ! C.A.A. trainees spend most of their time when they are not attending gruond school at the college or flying at -Ioliet Municipal Airport. The dining room facilities at Kaufman Hall are avail- able for the present group of fifteen men and here also they may come in social contact with North Central College students. So far this is the third group. Basic ground school courses consist of physics, mathematics, meteorology, code, general service of aircraft, civil air regulations, navigation, air- craft identification and physical education, pre- pared and presented especially for piolt trainees with the idea that every trainee will in his future training make use of this knodledge. The Hying is divided into four stages, dual instruction, primary solo, precission maneuvers. and cross country Hying and flight test. Compe- tent instructors begin the flying course by famil- iarizing each trainee with the plane, the functions of its controls and the orientation of each student to flight. Gradually the trainee is introduced to more difficult maneuvers and the execution of them until the instructor feels that the student is competent enough to make a solo flight. Upon successful completion of the entire course. co- ordinator l'rof. Cardin gives each trainee orders which are sent out by the VVar Department. The cadet then usually returns to his home where he awaits further orders directing him to a more advanced station for additional training. Submitted hy Aviation Cadet Lloyd C. Utter. Thank ulness . . . FOR WHAT GOD HAS GIVEN AMERICA :ft :ft LET US BE THANKFUL THERE IS A PRAYER we should utter now -a prayer we live and feel and know-but can- not iind the countless words-the million tongues and voices to repeat. IT COMES FROM THE CENTURIES that have molded this nation-and made her great and strong. It comes from the canyons of tower- ing cities . . . from the echoing quiet of countless village streets . . . from the roaring tumult of industry . . . and a nsherman hauling his nets. IT A PECJPLE AVVARE, as never before. of the greatness of their nation. The wealth of her resources. The riches in her lands. The strength and courage and unity of her people. A people giving thanks for a nation built from a wilderness to limitless power. To stand firm against those who would plunder and steal and enslave. And thanking a benelicent God for His gifts. IN A XVORLD, LONG SUFFERING from the barbarism and cruelty of war-we have lived in a land of peaceful sky and earth. There has been no ceaseless horror in the heavens above us. No endless devastation to lay our lands and homes in waste. No despot rules that our children shall starve and die. IVE ARE FREE. Free, in a world of prejudice and intolerance. Free to live and speak and act and work and worship as we choose. Free to elect our own leaders. Free to live by the laws of our own making. Free to decide our own destinies. For this we give thanks-and pray that Ciod may guide us in the exercise of this freedom-that others of the earth, now slaves, may share it. That in the end-they may again be free. AMERICA GIVES THANKS for the men who saw with clear, undinching eyes, the nation to be. VVho fought as we fight in the cause of freedom and humanity and brotherhood. And for those who now fight-knowing that history has given few men the privilege of fighting for so great a cause. V THIS. THEN, IS THE GREATNESS OF AMERICA. And in our prayer of thanks-there would be the voices of all who share this nation's glory. All who now work and save and fight as one-that no power, however great, may ever be allowed to assault or plunder this freedom that is our lives. Prayer A PRAYER FOR OUR COUNTRY IN -:--. Lord. Amen. CJ God, whose might outweighs all force of arms, and whose protection strengthens unto victory the defense of those who trust in Thee. stretch forth Thy hand in mercy to Thy servants, give us Thy strong help to repel the assaults of ww our enemies and we shall ever thank Thee and praise ThyiHoly Name. Through Christ Our 1- 1 tFrom the Holy Name Holy Hour: TIME OF WAR X-em l s fa. 5 .5 .4 I I 5 Lia. .. ni ' iw Q sf -'i r . tr 1 sim. F .f be .. .' Soldiers Field. ' DM fheezf 'gym' Advertisements The following advertisers have given Financial Aid to the 1943 Spectrum. Why not show your appreciation for their cooperation by patronizing them. i i i MLEGE-4, ew X A tJX 401,6R'TP QQ , .... 29 5 1 a si' Q --. .... 4'-1861 -SQ Compliments of Joe A. BAPST SUCCESS TO SPECTRUM OF 1943 SOVEREIGN'S BAKERY 0 WATCHES -A W 1- 5 I N, - DIAMONDS , if I A l Q PHONE ' JEWELRY 1 215 0 FINE WATCH REPAIRING 'Q 209 S, Main St, Naperville, Ill. 23 West Jefferson Naperville, 111. BUY General Office Machines Co. BUY BUY War Bonds and Stamps ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY 123 S. WHSIllllgt0H St. Naperville GLOBE WRECKING Xt LUMBER CO. New and Used Lumber and Building Material 7 All Makes Adding Machines, Typewriters, Checkwriters, etc., Sold, Rented and Repaired. IH- 218 Fox St. Telephone Au. 2-3254 6'F0od for all the familyn Highest quality Guernsey milk TRAVIS DAIRY 20 S. Loomis St. P. O. Box 511 Aurora, Illinois New York St. Road Telephone 8466 Naperville Phone 292R 148 Congratulations 943 Grads FOUCEICS DRUG STORE 'QThe Prescription Store 2 Registered Pharmacists 117 S. Washiligton St. Phone 68 Congratulations to N. C. Graduating Class of '43 with Compliments of HOWARD A. ESSER Esser-Krueger Agency Where Insurance Is Businessn All Types of Insurance 135 W. Washington Phone 7 Naperville, Ill. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations on 1943 Spectrum with Compliments of BEN PIPER ON-HEX v.'v 'Nc- O K s 152 , Jo 1 1 Yr!Qf sif9f' 424 Varieties ALWAYS DEPENDABLE ALWAYS ECONOMICAL Sold Only Througll Independent Merchants 149 NORTH CENTRAL College Book Store Students, Headquarters for STATIONERY BOOKS PENS PENNANTS CANDY ETC. Everything the Student Needs Compliments of Franklin County Coal Corporation Producers of q ROYALTON, ENERGY 81 PAR FUEL 135 S. La Salle St. Chicago 150 ARRO F EL OIL The Superior Qualities of Arrow Fuel Oil- Combined with Arrow Service Are Evidencecl by Its Constant and Increasing Use in This Community. Our Years of Experience in the Fuel Oil Business Render Us Particularly Capable of Handling Your Heating Problems. We Offer Our Advice Without Obligations. CALL GLEN ELLYN 2 LOMBARD 9 AUSTIN 4300 ARROW PETROLEUM CO. CHICAGO GLEN ELLYN FOREST PARK 151 John A. Schmidt Investment Company IVE 'l'ME'I' REAL ESTATE Suite 1210 INSURANCE 111 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111. Phone 6 E. Franklin Ave., 479-M Naperville, 111. A. H. Biedelman Building and General Contracting Dwuayne Biedelman Phone 109 N. Washington 344-M Congratulations from LES BROWN FURNITURE CO. For over 10 years alles Brown children's upholstered furniture and Brown Built toys have been displayed in leading department stores all over the country. They are designed carefully for safety, comfort and eye appeal. This line is scaled for children from walking age to juvenile sizes. 152 Congratulations from ALBERT J. SEHURSEH and CU. Chicago, Ill. Builders Insurance Mortgage Financing JOYCE N. LEHMAN Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgage Loans 6 So. Washington St. Naperville, 111. Telephone 978 Res. 127 PAULDON RESTAURANT Blast of the best for the leastv 0 Eating Clubs our Specialty 0 Wholesome Food 0 Real Home Cooking Goodrich 81 Wiener Irving Goodrich 'QLes Wiener N. C. C. 1881 N. C. C. 1926 Dependable Insurance Real Estate Loans 231 S. Washington St. Naperville, Ill. Phone 26 Compliments of BOECKER'S MEN'S WEAR 6'We Dress You From Head to Toe 129 S. Washington Street 153 BEST BOOKS From FOLLETT BOOK CO. 1255 S. Wabash North Central's Book Company Chicago Phone Cal. 4580 There's no Jap or German that's strong enough to liek a War Stamp . So Says the SPECTRUM STAFFS and Chuck Bill Terry and Martha WATT 81 GILLOGLY, Inc. Oflice Record Forms, Binders and Indexes Ruling - Printing -- Binding 7 S. Dearborn St. Telephone Chicago Central 4497 B. 1. KESL CO. JEWELRY Manufacturers of Class Rings Pins Medals Fraternity and Club Pins Trophies and Prize Cups Silverslnith 10 S. Wabash Chicago, 111. C ongratulations, Class of ,43 CARL BROEKER 81 CO. uNapervil1e's Best Department Storew Alumni Wil1a1'd Broeker, '26 Lester Broeker, '28 13 W. Jefferson Compliment Of THE WORLD'S OLDEST AND LARGEST INVESTMENT ADVISORY AND STATISTICAL ORGANIZATION S. Sl. P. Standard and Poor's Corporation 345 Hudson St. New York, N. Y. Charles Shiffler and Sons General Contractors MWQ can take care of your building needsl' PAUL E. SHIFFLER WARD C. SI-IIFFLER 711 N. Ellsworth 142 N. Washington Phone 632 Phone 257 Compliment . . . . of . . A Patriotic Duty of Every American Will Win HARDWARE CQMPANY the War and Write the Peace Phone 77 ST. CLAIR STATE BANK Your Loyality- Our Pride 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. Naperville St, Clair, Minn, 155 Congratulations Seniors from WOODWORKING MACHINES Incorporated Manufacturers and Dealers in Woodworking Machines, Saws, Knives, Cutters, Etc. 222-224 S. Jefferson Chicago MAIN FOOD STORE We Excel in FRUITS - GROCERIES - MEATS West Jefferson Avenue Phone 99- 217 - 218 Free Delivery Courtesy of NAPERVILLE Y. M. C. A. 0 A Place of 0 Fellowship and 0 Sociahility uThe beauty spot of the Fox River Valley Private Dining Rooms Coffee Shop HOTEL BAKER St. Charles, Ill. Edward Baker, Prop. Telephone 2100 Western United Gas and Electric Company 157 For just a Snack Or a Full Course Dinner and It,s D-X SERVICE STATIONS WilsOn's Restaurant Aurora Ave. Ogden Ave. Phone 757 Phone 70 Phone 773 Ogden Ave. Naperville C l' NAPERVILLE DECORATING CO. Omp lments of R. I-I. YACKLEY o PAINTS AND VARNISHES , WALLPAPERS Plumbing and Heating . VENETIAN BLINDS Installation ' WINDOW SHADES Courteous Service Phone 703 25 W. Jefferson Naperville 317 N' Ceuta St' . Phone 593 Naperville MSUCCESS TO YOUR 1943 SPECTRUM BOECKER COAL 81 GRAIN CO. Since 1868 THEODORE F. BOECKER, JR., Manager FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL ORIGINAL POCOHONTAS KOPPERS COKE PETROLEUM COKE FUEL OIL SALT 4127 N. Ellsworth Street Naperville, Ill. Phone 270 158 SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS COMPANY 1 I , I I HB-e an authority on interior dedorat- I ing. Borrow a Sherwin-Vxfilliams ' Paint and Color guide and color style MM your home with KEYTQNE. HEHWIN-MLIIAMS I S PAINTS 23 N. Broadway Telephone AURORA, ILL Aurora 2-2733 SHERER'S HARDWARE I Q HARDWARE I ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Q SHERWIN WILIJIAMS PAINTS RANGIS ' I. I ' gerfrzrrcfe Q1CLSLW1l, 5 I I 0 Finest MEHHS Weal' APPAREL I 0 The College Haberdashery DOWNERS GROVE N p II III T I C Ph 1 159 Success to 1943 Spectrum THE NAPERVILLE CLARION iiii' Qiilwgfifi' +R vigor!! lg-. '? ROLLO N. GIVLER ' ?XX 'f'f:: PFC. JAMES N. GIVLER . . , Q 4. Editor-Publisher ' l X 7 Asst. Editor X fl l L. Lf ' is Ml f'Q...mB Printers of College Chronicle, Kroehler Factory News, Seminary Review and Producers of Distinctive Printing As and When You Want It OUT-OF-TOWN DOCTORS DR. DIENDORFER H Am-Ora. 111. Electrolysis LULU lvl. POPULORUM - Graham Bldg., Aurora, Ill. STRATZ OPTICAL SHOP -4 Paramount Theater Bldg., Aurora, Il. Patrons, List DR. FANNING - Naperville, Ill. MRS. CURTISS - Aurora, Ill. DR. DOWNS - Aurora, Ill. MRS. MITCHELL - Aurora, 1111. MR. LEHMANN - Downers Grove 160 In Na erville P It's THE GLASS HOUSE Qfflxf gfl V, 1 is 9 . -. A PR'-Q 1 U sv H! B- V ' Aera 5' Pgllur Q N Q-xi: Corsa ea Cut Flowers Tahle Arrangements Presentation Bouquets Ogden and Wasliingtoii Phone 1016 Compliments of The Cyclone Manufacturing Co wI0dCI'111Z6d Poultry Supplies Urbana, Incl. p F. S. GOETSCH and soN Steel Bars-Angles WELDING Phone 220-M Naperville, 111. JONE'S SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Servicew Phone 678 18 E. School Naperville, lll. Compliments 0f GTTIERPOHIL DAIRY COMPANY Pure and Richw THE LAST WORD OGDEN AVE. H A DDDD 1 1 11 W1'1W1 1 APEHVILLE PHYSICIA DR. PALMER GOOD-4 So. W-ashington St. DR. E. H. KUPKE-225 S. Vllashington l DR. EDWARD S. MOSER - 4 So. Washington St., Phone 61 l 1 DR. ARTHUR R. RIKLI - 17 Court Place. Phone 154 l l llllllllllllillll llll 'l'lS'l'S l DR. o. A. GOETZ- 136 so. Washington sf.. Phone 260 DR. M. R. HARMON-4 So. Wlashington St., Phone 567 l l DR. THOMAS WHITE H- 120 So. Wasliillgton St.. Phone 46-H BEST YVISHES Vfith the , Ifs All Over Nou' Compliments of JERNJIESS 6g6699SERVlClE Bw ffm Y Dealer of Phillips' Profluctsn Authorized Dealer of oaks PHILCHECK lubrication. a mark of distinction for higher riumlarclf of workmanship and quality. GUARANTEE For your last-minute gift and need ' In performing theee seivices for you, we have used methods and materials recommended hy car lilanlifacturerr and vompetellt lubrication en- 430 3 gineers. Eavh lubrication point is checked against , a factory approved PHILCHECK lubrication chart for your car. BEN FRANKLIN Free Pick-up and Delivery I ERNE:T BALSTRODE. Mgr. Phone 1111 So. W-21Sllll1gIOI1, Naperville 162 Ph one 640 Quality Goals Moser Fuel and Supply Coq, Stoker Coals - Pocahontas - Coke 319 N. Viiashington St. Naperville. 111. WIESBROCK GARAGE Ogden Ave. Naperville, Ill. Phone 202 Compliments of CENTRAL MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth General Repair Used Cars . T 1. 341 Studebaker Allis-Chalmers 6 Auto and Tractor Repairing E. S. Vlvieshroek 245 S. Hain St. Complinzenfs Congratulations of from PERRY'S GARAGE 309 School Ave. Phone 158 TASTY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY hlusl the place for Dzziniies l for ll feed 16 W-. Jefferson Phone 20 Naperville, 111. MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. v1 , 5 . W . 21595529 ,, ,fe ' . . A 'f F --W :7'.'ff'L1':?? ' Cf 1.-Y -:fr- -Jef: v :a .- 1 ' . .' f'gig'wai--. '- 3 , 'j.- ...ix ,.,...., L. 'H jgy , avg., F1 ul I-'itiffiitfii . - ,i v L.,-1 . A . fd , K Sim .,.?335f1:Q 'J ' fi ' fE3fS'3NflY7W q 'v ' 655 ' f: - ' '1. l ' 315 S. Main St. Phone Naperville 10 Congratulations to the 1943 HGRADSU from tlie only N. C. C. AliwnnusfP'rinte'r in Naperville HAROLD E. WHITE Publisher of THE NAl3lflQVIllIf JUN Programs 0 Tickets 0 Commercial Printing Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class from of 1943 WHITE WAY FARMS lllay the face of fortune Riffll Milk smile upon you at 40 W. Chicago Naperville, Ill all times Col l' t You're always welcome at the np linen S of NAPER THEATRE THE STRAND RESTAURANT Naperville, Ill. Chinese and American dishes Good food - Reasonable prices 'Alwa .5 to in flee ente1t'1 1 ent -- yi Pb b 57 S. Broadway Aurora, lll 164 i Congratulations from H 218 S. Waliasli Ave. Chicago. lll. Phone W3l?3Sl1 0526- 0527 OFFICIAL SPECTRUM PHOTOGRAPHER 1943 ' l Special Rates to All N. C. C. Students l Compliments of SOUKUP HARDWARE STORES Value With Service HARDWARE - TOOLS - HOUSEWARE - PAINTS -H GLASS - SPORTING GOODS Wheatoll Elmhurst Glen Ellyn Hinsdale l Compliments v Congratulations R of from l DUPAQE The College Chronicle l A BOILER WORKS Naperville, Ill. ERLING PETERSON, Editor BETTY J. HOFFMAN, fwgr. CAROL PRESTON, Asst. Wlgr. 165 Fnwle Printing Company 524 N. Milwaukee St. Milwaukee, Wisconsin 166 -Jim Bates, Jean lllayer Lenore Mclean. Don Jacob . . . Remember, ,43ers, you can get those One in a Million Malteds, Castlehurger Top Hats, and your other favorite ice cream dishes at PRINCE lee Cream CASTLES Stores in principal cities throughout Northern Illinois Congratulations on Your ,43 Spectrum DIETER AND GETZ Plumbing and Heating Electrical Work High Grade Paint Phone 80 10 W. Jefferson Naperville, Ill. 167 North Central Graduates WE Congratulate You CUMMINGS DRUG STORE Walg1'een Agency '6Meet your friends here Drug Supplies Fresh Fruit Ades Stationery Salads Greeting Cards Sandwiches Magazines Sundaes and Sodas PHONE 1212 VENTILATED COMFORTABLE INVITING ATMOSPHERE Congratulations from RIFE - CLEANERS L'Complete Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Service 20 E. Jefferson Ave. Phone 570 Naperville, Ill. 168 CLYDE C. NETZLEY CO. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY AUTO SLRVICE Auto Robes Clothing Complete car service '-Sn :l :: g t-. . - Gym welt null' 'mlv' 6 t Day and lllgllf tow servlce YVork-Overalls. shirts. gloves Outdoor-Leather. wool, raincoats. Complete repair beruce dress gloves Body and fender bumping Home Applizulces and Housewaue . . Painting Laundry Cases 5 Car l'lldlO servlte Luggage Recreation Supplies bkllled fll6CllZlllli Tohoggans Phonograph records Games , . Punching bags lf 0 have the trade service 95 Skates-Ice. rink. roller vwde Phone 606 Chrysler G. M. C. Trucks Plymouth Used Cars Mgr. Harry E. Ridley, '26 SHIELDS Sa COMPANY Members New York Stock Exchange STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES New York Chicago 44 Wall Street 135 S. La Salle Street 169 For Relnimling of Old hooks and nmgaz le X Conlplinlents See l of EDWIN ALLEN COMPANY l 1100 S. NVahash, Chicago EBY-YOUNGEN l COMPANY Compliments Of GEORGE LENERT Sheet Metal Worker A-xurora, 111. 211 So. Main Phone 213 Naperville, Ill. EAT AT THE 'R' N APERVILLE CANDY KITCHEN V SUDAS - SUNDAES HOME MADE CANDY AND ICE CREAM Our Special - Malted Millrs B 29 YV. Jegerson Ave. Ph011ff 254 01' 763 Q11 0 Floral .Al'l'Hllg6l1lt?l1t :Ear f O Corsages 3 if 1 ' SENCENBAUGHS 76 Years of Service AURORA GREEN HOUSE 1 Downer Place Aurora, lll. 170 'Eyre E E so f it you I 1 To the Class of '43 11 fl I The officers. directors, and the staff ol' the First National Bank of Naperville join in extending you sincere Congratulations on your graduation. Way eontinuefl success be yours. They GIVE Their Lives You LEND Your Money l l Buy Wai' Bonds and Stamps i I I I THE NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Xvhen you need Success to the Good NVO1'klIlElI'lSllIlJ see 1943 Spectrum l FRANK GRIMES Q 1 E PAINTER-PAPERHANGER 415 E- BCUIOH Ph0I1f3 458-34 27 MAIN STREET AURORA, ILL Compliments of 5 t NAPERVILLE NEWS AGENCY C'f gf ff '1S l Distributors v Q from TRIBUNE HERALD AMERICAN - SUN TIMES AURORA BEACON WALTER .IENbEN 336 N. Ellsworth-Near Depot 3 A- 31 P- Store Naperville, Ill. Phone 27 vl l 171 TOMORRGWQS Furniture ls Ready for You TODAY! TODAY, on its 50th Anniversary, Kroehler looks toward a better way of living after the war . . . and in doing so makes t0fll0I'1'OW5S furniture available for you today! ow you can cuic v an easi V 's ream ine your livin! N r I kl' d lk ' t 1 I M room with new Kroehler furniture . . . the furniture of tomor- row that's designed for comfort and ease of living. New de- signs-a complete departure from types seen elsewhere- utilize space to the fullest advantage. New construction ideas permit lighter weight and less bulkiness, without losing any of the well-known Kroehler features of comfort and durability. See the new Kroehler styles at your Kroehler dealers. KROEHLER Worldis Largs! Furniture Wlanufacturer 172 Best Wishes to the Graduates CHICAGO FENCE AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY PAGE CHAIN LINK AND WROUGHT IRON FENCE. IDEAL POWER, FAIRWAY AND GREENS MOWERS- GOLF TRACTORS-DUBOIS WOOD FENCEAPLAY- GROUND EQUIPMENT - ROTOTILLER - BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS 4 .7 Phone Kildare 1000 CHICAGO, ILL. 4400 Addison St. ESTABLISHED IN 1861 Y K H W . f a ll si ' 1:12, 'A I M If 2 52 ?'x S , W I -S4 .Kilim ' X ' i w . CHAPEL SERVICE ' T W Q LONG DISTANCE ,WIIVI We hope to win ap- I 0 FURNITURE preciation from those f l' O AMBLILANCE SERVICE who employ us, by W r e n cl e rin g the best 1722.1 service we know how. rlgllll Mme T I my Naperville. Ill. - If . Phone 264 OLIVER F. BEIDELMAN 2:59 S. Wzlshiligtoll RAYMOND LUMBER COMPANY Successor to C. L. Schwartz Lumber Co. -L26 No. Washington Street Naperville, Ill. Lumber - Millwork - Cement - Plaster - Insulation 4 Paint - Roofing LINDBLOM'S RESTAURANT 'Serving Just Good Home Cooked Food at prices you can afford to pay 222-4 So. Wvashington St. Phone 739 173 1-.-.-.-.-.--Q.---.-.,.-.Q--.-.,.-.-.-.-.-.,....-.-.-. WN Xxxwx X XX XX X I x X 1111 'WX Y' 445 ff N 1331 W '11 Mui' 'X '1 W X 11 11 H ,rg W I' Ziff!!! MX0 f 1 'Wfff I N W! 1 ' 'M AN ' 'XX f NXXXQD- A' 1 ww xW Q' f-4? f I fNS'N ' ' 1 NWA 41915, 'M if 11N'1NN'11' X ' X XX 'N' 11 XM' 11 f 1111'W X 11, V 1 fl-if I I X f,Wz1 'N X If pK1 'W'1I111 1 '15 T W iff! M11 MW f1 f , M ff? My !f,,11111111 'ix W H1 611 I X IWIFIXRWI 1, 'WI I 11111 1119 115 f X 1 11 11 I 41111111 Hip, 7 Z! 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'Q ' -.N -0. 1 ......-.-,..----- --- - - -....,, - ..-- - Qxxx 'xwg-.x xx x -IN. X W 174 BUYERS' GUIDE COAL S LUMBER Bateman Lunilaer S Coal Co.. 801 Burlington Ave.. Downers Grove. 111 GRUCERS East Side Store. 418 School Ave.. Naperville. Ill. HARDYVARES Mochel 81 Son. 5122 Downers Grove. 111. INVESTMENT Wan. H. Flentyne X Co.. Graham Bldg.. Aurora. 111. JEWMELRY E. P. Garwin. 3 N. Broadway, Aurora. 111. NEWSSPAPER The Towne Times. Wiestniont. 111. Dolly Carlson. Editor. PHOTOGRAPHY Aurora Studio. 16 Downer Place. Frank Dugen. Prop. RESTAURANTS Bo1JlJitt's Cafeteria. 10 Main St., Aurora. 111. Julia Kingis Restaurant. 11 Main St.. Aurora. 111. SHOES Master Shoe Co.. 27 S. Broadway. Aurora, 111. 175 Index 0 Advertisers Anderson and Duy. .... Arrow Petroleum Co. Aurora Green House. .. Baker Hotel .................. .,.. Bateman Lumber and Coal Co. .. . , . .. Beidelman, Oliver F. ........ . . . . Biedelman, A. H. .... .... . .. .... Boecker Coal S1 Grain Co. Boecker's Men's Wear ..... .... Broeker, Carl 81 Co. ........ . . . . Brown, Les Furniture Co. Castle ......... ......... Central Motor Sales ............. .... Chicago Felice 81 Equipmer Chl'0lllC31 ....................... .... Cummings Drug Store ......... .... CHITISS, Mrs. ............... . . . . Cyclone Manufacturing Co. . .. .. . Daguerre Studio ..... . ..... .... Dickson's. Gertrude ...... Dieter K Getz ......... DuPage Boiler Works East Side Store ..... Eby-Youngen Co. . Edwin Allen Co. Ernie's 66,' Service Esser, Howard A. ....... . Flentyner, Wm. H. 81 Co. . Follett Book Co. ..... . Foucek's Drug Store Fowle Printing Co. Franklin. Ben ............ Franklin County Coal Co. Garwin, E. P. ........... . Giames. Frank .......... Glass House ........ Goetsch, F. S. 8 Son .. Goodrich IQ Wiener Hayer K Springborn .. Jensen. Walter ...... John K Ollier ........ Jone's Service Station .. Julia King's Restaurant .. Kesl. Jewelry ..... .. Kroehler ........ Last Work ........... Lehman. Joyce W. .... . L1lldlJl0l11lS Restaurant . .. Lenert, George ........ 1tCo.... ' 0'Q0N'0220vh0N0' 171 151 170 156 175 173 152 158 153 154 152 167 163 173 165 168 160 161 165 159 167 165 175 170 170 162 149 175 154 149 166 162 150 175 171 161 161 153 158 171 174 161 175 154 172 161 153 173 170 Lenmann, Mr. ..... Main Food Store Master Shoe Co. Mitchell, Mrs. Mochel 81 Son ..... . .. .. Monarch Food ............... Moore Lumber Sa Supply Co. . Moser Coal ............... Naperville Naperville Naperville Naperville Naperville Naperville Naperville Candy Kitchell .. Clarion ......... Decorating Co. .. National Bank . . . News Agency . . . Sun Y. M. C. A. .. Naper Theater ........ ...... Netzley, Clyde C. Co. ........ . North Central College Book Store .... .... Utterpohl Dairy Co. .......... . Pauldon Restaurant Perry,s Garage ..... Piper, Ben .... . . . Rang's .... .......... . .. Rassweiler Hardware Co. . .. Raymond Lumber Co. . .. Rife Cleaners ....... Scheretjs Hardware ..... Schmidt, John A. Investment Co Scharsch. Albert J. 81 Co. .... . Sencenbaugh's . . . ...... . Sherwin Williams Co. Shiffier, Charles 81 Solis .... Soukup Hardware Stores ....... .... Standard 81 Poor's Corporation .... .... St. Clair State Bank Strand Restaurant Shiedis K Co. ..... . Tasty Bakery .... Theresa .... , ...,. Travis Dairy ........ Watt K Gillogly, Inc. .. Western United .... Wfhite Way Farms Wiesbrack Gara ge . . Wilson Restaurant . . . . . . Woodworking Machines Yackley, R. H. ....... . 160 156 175 160 175 149 161 163 170 160 158 171 171 164 156 164 169 150 161 153 ....163 149 159 155 173 168 159 152 153 170 159 155 165 155 155 164 169 163 163 148 134 157 161 163 158 156 153 5 1 4 A 'fr ,. li' ' ,I Inn , if 'J v ' v . .4 r 6 w 1 1 'I a u Q a X A A y lllui Wa . I 1 9, D N A O xy 1 lx f 'V , , 'r ' ' A nfs an , LA ' ' A G9 f A 7 A i xi H r w I w V dl u It Pi e. . 4 A ' 1 .,', U u -. 'U . . 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