North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1947 volume:

'iw Y THE 1947 SPECTRUM Naperville, lllinois siness M Sbresentlncq QW igfma materii . 'em I Wi if -ff' M.: i 'I W N ml I 1 I i 1 il Wa uszc 91 tl: Glaarms KIT?-stair X x iilii i- ' cz W! , t, I o THE SEXTETTE!Miriam Attig, accompanist, Gladys Sebeclc Shirley Schmidt, Martha Himmel, jane Matthies, Dorcas Lepien, Dorothy Juhnlce. THE BARBER SHOP QUARTETY-Richard Senn, Harvey Gabel, Keith Witmer, Bill Barrett. THE WISCONSIN TRIO!Miriam Attig, accompanist, Shirley Schmidt, jane Matthies, Dorcas Lepien. THE TRIPLE TRIO'-Genevieve Schetfner, Shirley Young, Louise Ohr, vlean Hitchcoclc, Gvvenneth Thede, Martha Himmel, Carolyn Steele, Ruth Larson, Phyllis Brand, Ellen Zwicky, accompanist. ,Ht ere in armony Alma Mater o Noam-c1zN1-mu. oomzcn sono Alben A. Krug, '08 l Jmif Cowles Kms- '05 I g ll'frf1 dfgnfly I H - i 'g-lffil? 21:Eir91fglo'- o l , -+-'rfqili o, o gag-i 1-1:-'vo ' , 154 ir- .-L' W-aw 1, ---H,-' 1. North-Cen-tral ie the school we love, To her we sing tliis praise, And' 2. Your sons and daugh-ters come from lar, To Gnd a home with you, 'lo 3. Thy loft - y prelceggs do in- spire, To man-hood true and strong, And 4, ln days to comew n we go forth, We'1l make thy hon-or known, And . 2-51 31 1 ' ,JWP o ' ' ' ,Jil 2,1 6gfi4-Eg.4..! ' ' 21:1 L- L, A 1 I' I If if V f U' d v 4 :E g..x z' 1 + l -4A-'f-- 92652 j2?3--ffQ352PP- J , oo ' 77 3- 2 1 f-L 2 l J, 5 -l vi 1 -1 4 ' ' ff: ooo-, 3 1 if i , E .J ---9-A ,TXHMSZ Zim if , 3 Y f -,ggi I Y I 1 Q from the East and from the West, You hear the voic- es raise .... get the wisudom you im-part, And sing this song for you. - no - ble char- ac -ters as-cribe Their praise to thee in ' song .... oft look back to watch the course Of our dear col-lege home. ,A 4- g,,p,,2 ,Q , 1 V .J fi i,fai'i E412 if 1 . .- ..,.. ..i. : ..,., ... 'TNQ SATS P4 if 1 -o - of lf 1 P 5 m v ' 'F' I l D T 1 'V' , 3 xl 'fr F sflofffg ,M , ' r 5,1 ,oo 1 fo , W l l 5: 1 -5, I ,J r Q 1 .JI l' ? . 'I' l V' .g.-..-1 -Q ' g A- F ,, .zwllxile -, J- J g . o 414 b Y' ' ' 'QI'- Q Hail! Hail! North-Cen'tral. Hail! Our Al - ma Ma - ter true, We'll -I 93--IQ: if gr ,,,, ,a-'-x l ' o ,,,, M be fi ,H +I and A l - + ... in vVVi 1, . I V I Yi . i 1 93 5 , Egfg , T4 will - o,-1-il -r s.: ,,, bd 1- , ,MW.+4.,..,...,,i,. ' 4 ' 1 V , Q 16 Q.-W 6 gif .5 V ' 5 , W ' alfa , 81-WSWS. 81-WGYS by-hi be. To you, to you, to you. Y Z' 3:2 . 'P- .. 0-4. 'fuss , I 43 , 555,12l?:rg,piZ'3!?5 '3.-.tt ' A, T -, b ' E l' Q I A 5 3 , .--2'-.4-..-f-:-'. i w if Li , -al ,433 , s I. 12::1'lg ,1,T: '.xf4iI:i':tlr.:i, f I ,g vw- --MWQW , A553211 ggi 5 ' l gin -4' , 3 . I1 P N' A ' '? F '-lf' ' ' 'K -0 T 3 -r a MJ . 'Lani mn nm' bf: :wed an Introduction. is f DIEDIC H0 Since music motivates the motif ol this year's SPECTRUM, vve dedicate this edition to Pleitler l'lall lor its interpretation ol that musical in- lluence. Since its erection in 1996, pleitter l-lall has been not only a constant symbol of accomplishment to the music students, but has also influenced the lile ot every student at North Central. Music for spiritual inspiration, music for entertainment, and music just for the salce of music has had its expression and very often its origin within these vvalls. The Class ol 1947, particularly, is cognizant ol its inlluencegpast, present and future-and talces this opportunity to recognize its symbol ol musical atlluence at North Central. - s b H. ' ' tffkfigifi, Af- The Barbzzm Rfdffel' A1't'lll07'i6Zf Ha!! fl QH'LOI'l.ClI'l'l x V DR. CHESTER J Dr. Chester Attig, who passed away on April 5, 1947, was born sixty years ago, on a larm near Metamora, lllinois. l-le received his grade and high school education in Walnut, lllinois, and entered Northwestern Cnow North CentralD Qollege in 1904, as a member ol the class ol1908 Alter his graduation, Dr. Attig taught one year in Staples, Minnesota, and two years in the high school ol Leavenworth, Kansas. ln 1911, he was called bacl4 to his Alma Mater, to the chair ol l-listory,a position which he had held to the present. Meanwhile, he pursued graduate study at the University ol Chicago, being granted a fellowship in 1917-18. l-le was awarded the Doctorate ol Philosophy, with highest honors, in 1991, writing his thesis on Hlhe l-listory ol the Northwest Territory, 1787- 1808 l-le also wrote 'llhe l-listory ol North Central College and The l-listory ol First Evangelical Church, With a group ol nationally l4nown X Bible scholars, he worlced out an Synchronous l-listory ol Biblical limes, published in the l.arned l-listory series. l-le wrote many other articles lor scholarly meetings and periodicals. l-le was a member ol The American l-listorical Association, the American Geological Associa- tion, The Mississippi Valley l-listorical Associa- tion, and the l-listorical Society ol the Evangeli- cal Church. Dr. Attig was a Director ol the YMCA, a member ol the Naperville Council ol Religion, and Secretary ol the City Zoning Commission. l-le served as Trustee ol the First Evangelical Church lor many years and at the time ol his death was the superintendent ol the Sunday School. l-le was a member ol the recent merger General conlerence, at which time the Evangel- ical and Brethern churches were united. Dr. Attig was well l4nown lor his love ol music, and his vocal slcill. l-lis l'Sailor Beware and his A'Big Bass Vial never failed to please. l-le also led many Menis Glee Clubs, and directed the choir ol the First Church. . HIS , U cglze czmzolliar Qlaces 'W 5 f .. W E X 154-Q A- .:1.gj: . gh . -. MM ,. .. , . .. W 'mil-1 F? M A3553 as , P5 5, ' av wa? , MW H ? S ' 35 Fil A W 332, ,wil 1 Deep in Jlfv Hear! Off! Alain 9 P' SW A.. x 'Q if. , f, A I ,v q P' Y-rv . .. c - 2 wx- x - '- 1, 9- J P' X '- Vxga U .X 3 ' 53 'ix P 2-N5 X n ,U-x +1 3' . l'NW'vi19f Q x . X Q.. is alfm A '-TY , Zig . '. 755 5,0 1, Q .xg G Q ., 1' 9' ., v' xii K ii? E E . , K, i 'Pu' fsti ,with . 1, if-M' Hg , dw 4-3 ke . ,gs LX Msg 'xv-xr .-QFV Q I 1 y CLO7ZWfl1g5 of Song Pfreifer Ha!! I 1 I u I The Ca!! of Lie Clzrzzegie Libralj Thru The Yann E. E. Ralf Home Fife Song Alefvzff' Fiefdlzouye - ,-I N1 , ' 1 . ,f , Y 4 f v 1 2 S ' ' W Ode 071 Sriwzri' Gofdfpolzfz Ha!! I. folzmozz Ha!! Boffolz Hal! 'Give Ale Five A1I'7lIlft'.V A lore .aaa IF J' lflllffillflil Hal! Kroehfer Ha!! - --.xx ' 4. ,if e ,F 04-I D E XF!-rift' 1111113111 xl!! ' - I I W! N ,L A . 1 North Central is the school We love, To her we sing this praise, And from the East and from the West, You Hear the voices raise. . A Q i f fu, 1 Fix F4 . . -QNX ,ww f I ' M! X , I ' X S X SQ Wi 42,1 2,23 f ' Z I P l l'll tweak your nose! l l l First and last game of the l year for the Editor! Seniors must like cheese. Eating at Lake Geneva. Kroehler Cheescake. Like Father, Like Son. Pre-martial bliss. There's something wrong with this clarn thing. Enzinna observing. l-lornberger, the Photog. Practice Teachers. Maternal Instinct. i ' -,fpQl'LQL, ' ',' 3 QQ I ., J, . OFFICERS: Seated: Thom, Treasurer, Barrett, Men's representative, Gast, Sec- retary. Standing: Siedsch- lag, President, Stengel., Women's Representative, Long, vice-president. N I ,559 E IURS V 4 r 4 .Af . g g am QQQV' The time has Finally arrived when the Class of T947 must bid North Central College adieu. It doesn't seem possible somehow, that four years have passed away and we are now pre- paring to leave the revered halls ot Qld Main. When we came to NCC in September ol 1943, we were just as green as any other Freshman class. We entered with quite a large class but soon the draft board was taking all the eligible men until our number was pretty small in comparison with present day Figures. The AS-TP unit on the campus held sway while we were Freshmen but alter they lelt in April of '44, things were bacl4 to subnormal where they remained until the close ot the war. Then we returned as Sophomores during the height of the war years. Growing up, we de- cided to nestle down a bit and pursuelcnowl- edge diligently. But things changed lor us in our ,lunior year. More men were coming bacl4 to the campus and it wasn't quite as easy for the girls to study any more. The increased population at college didnt add much to the size of our class though, but size didn't stop us when it came December and time For the annual ,lunior-Senior Banquet. We did it up brown lor the Seniors in the l-lotel Balcer at St. Charles, Illinois. And then we were Seniors and the leaders oi the entire school. A few ot the returning vets joined our ranlcs but we were still the smallest class in the school and only 76 grad- uated in 1947. But we lew had a grand time our last year, starting out with Slap Day to l.alce Geneva lor boating and picniclcing. Then we were guests ol the ,lunior Class at the ltasca Country Club and Finally May and com- mencement preparations came around and the Class of '47 prepared to leave the school she loved so dearly to enter into a new worlc- aday world. SE IURS RUTHANNE ABBGTT Downers Grove, lllinois BA, Chemistry ALICE ANTHES Cass City, Michigan BA. English LEE ARSENY NEWSGM Downers Grove, lllinois BA. Chemistry MIRIAM ATTIG Naperville, lllinois BA. 84 B.M. Psychology ancl Piano MHNIERVA BATT Ripon, Wisconsin BA. Bible WILLIAM BARRETT 0al4 Rarlc, lllinois BA. Psychology WINIFRED BREITHAURT Lansing, Michigan B.A. Sociology DUANE BLIHOLZ Qrtonville, Minnesota BA. Commerce 20 'oi' '03 , N -a-:-... .B'-El'-1' HARRY CAMPBELL Louisville, Kentucky BA. Psychology CARL CARDIN Downers Grove, lllinois BS. Engineering Science ORLANDCD COVELLI Aurora, lllinois BA. Zoology JUNE De-WQLF Berwyn, lllinois B.A. Zoology and Chemistry EDITH DUNNING Elgin, lllinois BA. Englisli AUDREY EICHELBERGER Naperville, lllinois B.A. Englislw PETER ENZINNA Lockport, New York BS. Pliysical Education and Biology RADIANCE ERICKSON Naperville, lllinois BA. Psychology 4 Y l Q? ' s J W f 1 'ik - E v ,ff -f':Ha. jW SE IURS CHARLES EVERT Eort Lauderdale Elorlda B S Rlmyslcal Education and Commerce SHELDON FERCH Menomonee Falls Wlsconsln B A Religious Education BARBARA GAST Aurora lllrnons BA Commerce JOHN GROVES Downers Grove llllnols B A Commerce WALTER HACK B A l-llstory and Social Science HOWARD HAHN Dayton Qlnlo BA Rlwllosoplwy ROBERT HANCOCK Geneva lllunous BS Commerce HARRIET HELTON eFFerson Wisconsin BA l'llstory I . f . . Fort Atlcinson, Wisconsin I . J 1 ' ' x 0 P .fo2g9 10 f vb, Af' ss.,,..-,, -- W BERT!-IA HENNING Aclcley, lovva B.A. Religious Education CARL HQRNBERGER, ill? Glen Ellyn, lllinois BA. Cliemistry, Physics and Mathematics WANDA I-KDUGI-ITON CROW hletlerson, Wisconsin BA. Commerce LOIS KIEBEL Ellclwart, lndiana BA. Sociology NQRA KIRCHMAN Algonquin, lllinois B.A. Chemistry and Zoology MARY ELLEN KNAPP Downers Grove, lllinois B.A. History JANET KOEHLER Naperville, lllinois BS. Physical Education ET!-lEL MAE KOHLHEPP Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.A. Religious Education and l-listory HARGLD KRIEG Noslwllle Muclwugan BA Rsyclwology ROBERT LADLEY l'loWell lVl1c:l'1lgan B A R yclwology DORCAS l.EPlEN Hartford Wuscon In B A Music HAZEI. LERIEN l lartlorCl Wisconsin BA Rsyclwology DEWAIN LONG Abendum Soutl1Dalcota jAlXlE MATTI-HES port Washington Wlsconsln B Nl E lVlJSlc Education BERNICE MEYER Denmarlc Wnsconsln B A Religious Eclucatlon and Buble MARIAN NIEB Niles Nllclwlgan BA Nlatlwematlcs 4 E URS I . . 5 BA. Rsyclwology 'T Vs! DWIGHT PIEKE Deer Creelc, Minnesota BS. Commerce JOSEPH RIPPINGER Aurora, lllinois BS. Economics ancl Commerce QLIVER SCl ll.UElEl3 Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.A. Commerce SI-IIRLEY SCI-IMIDT Milvvaulcee, Wisconsin B.M.E. Music Education 4 7 l VERLA SCHUMAN l-lopl4ins,Micl1igan BA. l-listory GLADYS SEBECK Warrenville, lllinois BM. Voice and Piano HERMAIXI SIEDSCI-ILAG Monroe, Wisconsin B.A. Psychology KENNETH SIR Chicago, lllinois BS. Plwysical Education ancl Biology 0 N 1, ,sa s-I-I-I' , iam. ,I W A 1 'N I c E Ag' saint, E 1 f A s -H9255 1 -,Q sly -If!!!- -F . wat., If . ' - -. ix 4 SE IIIRS MARY LOUISE SOUCIE Bonlield, Illinois BA. Educotion ALAN SOUKLIP Wheoton, Illinois B.A. Chemistry WILLARD STELLING Qttovvo, Illinois BS. Commerce MARIAINI SIEINIGEI. Nlilbonlc, Soutli Dokoto BS. Home Economics ROBERT ST. JULES Auroro, Illinois BS. Commerce GAIUS TI-IEDE Fergus Falls, Minnesoto B.A. Rliysics ,IOYCE IPI-IQIVI Elint, IVIicI1igon BA. Commerce WARREN TROPF Clevelond, Qliio B.A. I Iistory X0 W 4 ff T.. .. ..- sag. WV' 'lnnnrE::.1F - fifits-Q41 GERTRUDE WAI-IL Naperville, lllinois BA. English KEITI-I WITMER l.orWill, lncliono B.fVl.E. Music Education GEORGE YENERICI-I Ashton, lllinois BA. Sociol Science ond Commerce PAUL YOUNG Louisville, Kentucky BA. l-listory DOYLE HAYS Cozod, Nebroslco BA. l-listory KATHRYN HOESO-I l-louston, Texos BA, Music ond Psychology THEODORE ROCKWOOD Nopewille, lllinois BA. Speech L 27 SE IURS gelclzarcf gfeter Dick, as everyone remembers him, came to North Central in the lall ol 1943. But the Class ol '47 is graduating without him lor Dicl4 was lcilled in a taxi-train accident on December 96, 1944. l'le had come to N C C hoping to enter the ministry and had joined many ol the organizations on the campus. As a member ol Chapel Choir and the other clubs, he made many friends who will remember him as a laugh- ing and genial fellow. The Class ol 1947 pauses at this time to pay silent tribute to a. classmate who is gone but still with us in spirit. SENICRS NOT PlCTUl2ED Lorraine Allen Robert Arlen Albert Benedetti Vera Boardman Benjamin Fann Charles Faust Samuel Foemmel l-lenry Gable Russell Gibson ohn l-leim Mary Ann l-lull ohn Knight Art Kramer Clayton Meese Fred lVlilhull4a Donald Q Connor ohn Perucca Elwood Peterson Erwin Soukup Maxine lraver Bernard Wahl William Zrout Don acobs , J . J J OFFICERS: Standing: Geier, vice-president, Soeifker, women's representative Elliott men s repre sentative. Seated: Riclcletl, President, Callagan, treasurer Not pictured: Borsack, secretary. I iiii iiii V M ix - t ff Leaving tlie exuberant days ol its youtlw, tlie Class ol 1948 as juniors ably accepted new and important responsibilities. Receiving a 'Ksliot in tlwe arm lrom tlie veterans wlio entered tl'ieir ranlts, tl'ie juniors wlwo were well l4nown lor tlweir pep and abundance ol entlwusiasm as Freslimen, became l4nown lor its campus leaders during 1946 and '47. 'llie junior class' scliolastic aclwievements are indicated by eigl'it of its members, being on tlie lionor roll. Ctlier members ol tlwe class lwave talten over many responsibilities for tliings lilce College Day, l-lomecoming and various ac- tivities, social events, and drives. -llwe atlwletic prowess ol tlwe Class ol '48 was sliown by tlwe many men wlio lield l4ey positions on tlie loot- ball, baslcetball, traclc, swimming and baseball teams. North Central's lour representatives on tlieall-conference baslcetball team often players were all members ol tlie junior class. Tlie main class project ol tl'ie year was play- ing l'iost to tlrie Senior class at tlie annual junior- Senior Banquet. Climaxing liarried trips to ltasca, lieadaclfies about favors, decorations, transportation, an orclwestra, and a million otlier details, tlwe banquet was a terrilic success in a setting ol tinsel and candy canes. Dr. and Mrs. Geiger were tlrie guests of l'ionor, Capably leading tlie class tlwrougli its tl'iird year were tlie otlicers wlwo are pictured above. l.ool4ing bacl4, tlie class ol '48 lsias many nappy memories, from winning two tugs-ol-war, to gay spring picnics and scrubbing its immortal num- erals otl tlie trees on time campus. l.ool4ing forward, tlwe juniors see a Senior year just as successful and memorable. '29 Gfass 0 28 Li f G33 get Row1:lVlary Allen, Lowell Berger, Maxine Blaclcwood, lris Borsaclc. Row 2: l-larvey Galnel, David Haebicli, Gwendolyn l laegert, Lois Harsliman. Row 3: Marjorie l-loltorl, Mitsuru Kacloyama, Marie Kellerman, l-larumi Kojimoto. Row 4: slolrin Munger, Grace Norenberg, Alice Ory, Everett Queen. Row 5: Anna Stein, Robert Steplwen, Naomi Wacknitz, Pearl Wendland. Row 1: Glenna Bullermon, jeanne Collogon, Gene Detterman, Monie Erl-lmeyer, Arnold Ettenlwoler, lvlortlia Eversole, Gladys Feldott. Row 2: Fern l-latcli, Gloria l-lotcli, Laurence l-lenning, l-lelgo l-lenningsen, Lawrence l-linz, Slwirley l-lollmon, Doris lalolle. Row 3: Doris Kotesky, Donald Kurtz, Pliyllis Lindalil, Helen Nlacgregor, Mildred Meyer, june Nlittlestodt, vlolwn Morton. Row 4: Rosemary Reclwenmoclmer, Virginia Rice, Riclword Senn, Carol Simonsen, Ellrieda Soellker, Wilfred Sollenberger, Gloria Spotlmoros. Row 5: Edward Wendorl, -llieodore Wonder, Elaine Wright, Edward Zoger, Elsie Moore, G!ClS.S' O 6 Harry Allen Ruth Booher Helen Branigan Sherman Case Jeroldine Eisenhood Lynn Elliott Herbert Erbele Donald Geier Carl Gustavson Joann Hallett Doris Hanson Richard Haumerson Donald Heinrich Vernon Hoesch Mary Holt Allan Hosler Emil Hospodar Warren Kahle Richard Kamerer . Howard Kersting Harold Kraft Ward Larson Roland Lehker Melvin Miller Howard Morrison Hlldegarde Muellen Florence Perry Gael Pierce Kenneth Radlc Clarence Rlcklelzl William Roberts Dwayne Schweppe Charlotte Steiner ,laclc Stenger Caressa Yearou 3, Gfass o lf,8 R You should see me in my ski suit. Ready, aim, fire! Pierce pursuing phi losophy. Wheaton must have the pigskin. Having Fun. Chief Engineer, Cliff. The Three Room- mates. Clearing theWaIlcs. Fur coats, no less. Rosoles at Work. Admiration. Southern Exposure. Gfass o ,4 OFFICERS: STANDING: Eggert Giere, Men's representative. Seated: Tholin, president, Juten, Secretary. Not pictured: l-lerman Coolc, vice-president, Walker, Treasurer, Gamertslelder, wo- men's representative. X 94 'W' UPHO URFS lm s 44' ,g , l il 5 EE N Xa' Ring out tlie new, Ring in tlie old . . tliat is tlie revised version ol a well-lcnown lav- orite lor tlie Sopliomore class. l-lappy tliat tlne greenness was all out oi tlwem, tlie Soplis were insistent on tlwe obedience ol tlie Frosli and in tlie lall, tlwe cries ol Button, Froslin could be lieard all over tlie campus, especially on tlie soccer Field, at games and any otlier convenient spot. llie Soplwomore activities really began witl'i tlwe class party. Under tlfie ab e direction ol lid lelile and Bob Morton, tlie entertainment and eats were properly disposed ol in sliort order. llie men liad a Field day witli two girls to every lellow tl'iere. -l-l I9 d9CTeC!SG in I'lUfTilD9I' FFOFTI tlie l:VSSl'1l'TiCJI'1 34 year didnit worry tlriis energetic class. llwe class ol '49 regained its prestige alter losing tl'ie lug-oi-War to a 'vet' Fresliman team by capturing tlie Flag ol 1950. Niel Colwell was tlwe winner oi tl'iis event witli the aid of some ol tlwe taller greased Soplwomores. 'llwe nearness ol l-lomecoming spurred tlie class ol '49 on to better tliings wliiclw came tlirougli tlwe ellorts ol tlwe Float committee. -llie l-lomecoming Parade was graced witli tlie ad- dition ol a Float, and a good one too, lrom tlie Sophomore class. VVitl'i deep regrets, tlie soplis give up tlwe privilege ol guiding tlie new and innocent Frosli but tlwey are loolqing lorward to a bigger and better junior year as tlie H49er's. Glass 0 2,9 .hum Row 1: Mardelle Anderson, Ernest Beal, Mrs. Sally Beal, Shirley Bentley, Vivian Berg, Slwirley Best, Wilma Biederman. Row 2: Rutlw Breyman, Betty Brown, Betty Caldwell, Willa Campbell, Betty Cory, Edward Dauglierty, Duane Dennis. Row 3: l:redericl4 Dundas, l3l'iyllis Eclcardt, slolin Eigenbrodt, Grace l:eil4, l2Utl'i Frederick, Clyde Galovv, Monie Gamertslelder. Row 4: Betty Gibson, Wilbur Geiszer, xlanett Grandman, lflinor Gustafson, ,lolwn l-lalenricliter, Wilma l-lammond, l-lelen l-leidenreicl1.Row 5: Wayne l-less, Betty jane l-leuser, Nlartlia l-limmel, Catlierine Hoclcenberger, janet l-loclistetter, Kelvin Arden. 35 joanne johnson Dorothy juhnlce Shirley juten Keith Knopf Pauline Barr Pearl Baumbach Ann Bode Howard Bower Betty Bruns Stanton Bryan Norman Keck john Burlcett Mary Lou Kuenzli james Lange Ruth Larson Elmo Cook Herman Coolc Hubert Diekvoss Allene Ehlers james Ferch Marilyn Foote Betty Moser Bernice Frohardt Loretta Meisinger Harriet Lewis Donald Miller Donald Cor Douglasb Geiger Douglas Cor Donaldl Geiger Eggert Giere Tom Harrington Lloyd Hansen Merlin Hoeft Ruth Miller Maryellen Hotiert Engwerd Mommsen Scotty Mullins Neva jane Myers Alice Holmes Chester Homuth Betty Leigh Hunt Robert lrion Charles jalci Carol jelinelc Paul Petrie Ralph Kelley jean Pilgrim Wanda Pyle juanita Rainsberger jean Koten Walter Ladley Sally Maier john Meekma Marilyn Mey Tim Myers Milton Read jaclc Peterson Theodore Rebstock Betty jean Roesti Sylvester Scardina Robert Rhodes Genevieve Schetfner Wayne Schendel Faith Schwab Bonnie Scott Lois Shaffer Phyllis Scheer Maxine Shoclcey Edith Schmidt Edmund Schoppert Donna Schriver juanita Siegert Daniel Simmons Amy Soverign Hal Thornton Kenneth Truckenbrod Richard Winter Ellen Zwickey ass o S49 36 kg in N y 1 a r I l ass o 49 Vernon Schultz Dorothy Schwab William Seiser Letitio Stanelle Lois Stauiier Reed Severin Carolyn Steele Dorothy Sutch William Stephan Gwenneth Thede Edward Tehle Lois Thornton Lois Uehele Richard lholin Regina Waclcer Lois Weiss Shirley Walmer Gordon Wendland .james Will Anna Zolvinsld l 38 Alfm on ole Cow- hand. After elfects of 0 little ole ond beer Cginger ond root, of courseb. Yes? Glu, thot mon! All smiles. Soy, there is C1 re- semblance! All worn out. Don't foll inl Somebody must have told 0 joke. sw Y 1 ff .. S ml'- i f ag ev 7 1 qw? 'NY '96 ass 0 49 39 1 5551 X ifffz f' !I yy' f . 7' H75 Qwlwyl OFFICERS: Standing: Kramer Treasurer, Van Adestine, sec retary, Seated: Freshley, presi dent, Berger, men's representa tive. Not pictured: Thede, vice president, Brandt, womenis rep resentative. B FRESH E J S My iv S 'rr -Q ' ' W Veterans, veterans, and more veterans swelled the class ol '50 to a big high. But being just as green as were the studes fresh from high school, they timidly met their Big Brother or Big Sister and were ushered about the campus. They held their torches just as high as did every- one else and yelled Uouchu just as loud as the others when the unmercilul paddle ol some Fiendish upperclassman whaclced their posterior. They showed the rest ol the school who was the boss, though, when the Sophomores lelt the lug-ol-War feeling rather damp. The Frosh looked rather jaunty in their green beanies. Many of them wore them ata ral4ish angleibuttoned and double-buttoned faith- fully and obediently. There were some regrets when l-lomecoming came and they couldn't wear them anymore. Qne serviceman quirped: 'll-lecl4, now everyone will l4now l'm baldln 40 Then came the formal reception when the Freshman lads and lasses elegantly paraded across Pleitler l-lall stage in formal attire lor all to see and admire. The Class ol '50 was welcomed into the lcingdom of North Central and proudly presented their chosen class colors, purple and white. Dwight Freshley took over the presidential duties second semester and with the aid of the other oltticers and committees from the class, succeeded in putting on the tirst talent show ol the Class ol 1950. The show was a grand success and the class is to be commended lor the production. Dr. Attig was the advisor ol the Freshman class for 7946-47 and handled the many ac- tivities and problems very efficiently. Glass 0 50 B l A d rson Deinmayer Berger Bloede Browders Colwell Row Q- Kramer Chadish Burlclnolder, Bog- Row1: eyer, ne , , , , , . . , , gess, Braun, Countryman, Blackmore. Row 3: Bloy, Albertus, Burns, Day, Concklin, Brand, Abe, Row 4: Bourland, Clen- denin, Blalceslee, Allavvay, Allstadt, Colwell, Bunse, Cobb, Cooper, Berg, Carpenter. Row 5: Berg, Cardwell, Byrne R 1: Diekvoss, Fenner, Falkner, Dornberg, Diller, Christy, Ford. Row Ernst, Freshley,.Geresy, Franlc, Ester. Row 3 ow Crosby, Fenslee, Fredericlcson, Vern, Daw, Daly, Eigenbrodt, Freudenstern. Row 4: I-lavvkrns, Dalwlberg, Freltag, Foster Dennis, Gable, Ecklwardt. Silianoif, Tillman, Spevak, Sherry, Slcarin, Spevalc, Stelling, States, Schuppert, Stillwell, Severson, Sparr, St. Angelo Seith, Strahle, Stengle, Scherfner, Frank, Marshall, Schauer, Sommer, Simmons, Shultze, Stoll, Gasser, Starr. Row 1: Sime, Stibbe, Sorenson. Row 2: Ritzenthaler, Reinheart, Reidler, Rayson. Row 3: Smith, Schendel, Schuler, Rieser Solaslcy. Row 4: Rosendahl, Schloerb, Rife, Rohlorl, Reinhart, Schonfeldt. Row 5: Stoner, Chr, Segren, Roemhild, Red Field, Schilt. Row 6: Redd, Schneider, Reiff, Reeves. Gfczss o 30 ass o 50 Row 1: Oalces, Plumer, O'Brien, Peuland. Row 2: Pearson, Otto, Pratt, Phillip, Minnor, Otto, Row 3: Mann, Prescott, Patterson, Peterson, Meier, Ramsdale. Row 4: Pierson, Munn, Polka, Netzley, Oertli, Otto, Pearson. Locke-tt, Marsch, Merritt, Milliga, MacOuilIan, Miller, Maeclwtle, Laubenslein, Kearns, Kirn, Maza, Miller, Martin, Larson, Miller, Daniels, Marnholtz, Manning, McGee, Matzlcow, Moy, Pasclike, Minton. .,,, MM M- 935-gg ff'-X? ,-X Leahy Kotrara Knapp Lambrecht Llflca Kruclco Franzen Kourr Kerch Lang Kano Frell Krueger Kor Il Krum'nen, f Q -Q .......J-......,..,.... 'ef if Row1 Scherfner Trapp Grandllenard Kuhns Svveltzer Stlffler Utzman Thompson Vincent Uebele Wagner Wilt- fang Row 2 Swec Wagner Row 3 Hoffman Sremson Stehr Tobnn Thompson Row4 Wahl Van Adestrne Starr, Glass o 350 Koelling, l-'encr-', lenl- irs, Clvi tv, Kantz, Kciriz, Lcrecn, johrson, Johnson, johnson, jorgan, Hieber, johnson, Howell, Hitchcock, He,tman, Horman, Houghton, Hutchinson, Bartlett, Heinrich, Hodglcins, Kieserg. .. K r. 9 fr .5 KG? A g 11,55 1 I. I! r -V ' 5, V 'is Q' , ,.., , , ,... , 3, --.ai Row 1: Windquist, Wrenn, Wright, Wolf, Wolf, Zager, Weiss, Williams, Wiley, Winters, Wrenn. Row 2: Yost, Wiclcland, Wehrli, Wolf, Williams. Row 3: Woodward, Zimmerman, Young, Schaetzle, Yonlcer, Yee, Sitez. 45 E U -, ass 0 50 Bowerbox, Behrins, Zietlow, Cairins, Miller, DeHart, Ratzloit, Synder, Spreng, Wolfiy. Row 1: Harman, Swift, Ames. Row 2: Getz, Hawbeclcer, Harr, Hawkins. Row 3: Harrison, Grirfith, Hansen, Harion Row 4: Harmes, Hanson, Hansen, Gannon. Row 5: Greathouse, Harris, Hargman, Griffith. Editor's note: We are sorry that all have not been identified in these pictures. 52 L 1 1-3 W M--M 'i -- , ss 46 Airplane? Eelc-What is it? Spring Fever. N Two ofa kind. Pyramid. Pull a little harder, harder. That's what comes of studying. Romance in the air. l-lodkin in his glory. Tired and wetrf- butwewon. Planning for Igloo. Ummmm-good. No more green caps. af' '- KJ . -fl, A, I, 5 r . -4.8342 l f auqniqg 'WWW 47 Robert Brandt juanita Connor Walter Connor Marilyn Daw Harold Field Herbert Haroldson Elizabeth Hayes David Hemphill George Hotchkiss Betty Irwin Stuart Johnson ,lerry Katz Donald Kerins Paul Kluth ,lohn Knight Robert Barnes Charles Brown Robert Buck John Carr Lawrence Cena Grace Cooper Geral Concannon Howard Cosyns Eugene Cross Martha Dailey George Dapp Donald Darller Donald Dunning James Dyer William Eby Walter Eldred ,lohn Engh Angelo Enzinna Jean Frey Kennard Erase Robert Geils George Gow Edward Grau Leonard Groat Donald Hass John Hydulce David Hylander William Jamison Alfred Johnson Kenneth Kouri Robert Kubis Robert Marazas lack Marshall JLINIORS NOT PICTURED Walter Lambert jr, Walter Marsch Melvin Miller Earl Nelson Daniel Nielson ,lohn Porter Charles Prussner John Guilty Donald Rhodes Ray Scofield Richard Smith Robert Steclcel Mason Taylor Donald Thomplcins SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Leo McKeon john McLaughlin Richard Meyer Robert Moon Laurel Moench Robert Morton Carl Ohse Arthur Qntlco Burton Pelling Marvin Peterson Charles Potter Dwight Reibling Clitlord Reichelt Donald Reidler Glenn Reiman Elsie Roenighk Ralph Rosales William Rumsfeld Lenard Safranslci Charles Schuch john Scorby Marilyn Scott Milton Sievert Glenn Smital Leighton Steclcel Robert Stroebel Donald Sullivan Frank Tracy Eunice Llllrich Lyle Walter Wilbur Waggoner Donald Wagner William Wunder Richard Young Wesley Zimmerman Mary Arlen Roberl Arlen Eunice Bower Gloria Brom Rosemary Carlson Frances Cooper Eleanor Cornelius Erla Flexser Flory Gutierrez Martha Johnson Louisella Kurth Freshmen Howard Allen Gerald Bates Clinton Becker Carol Blazey Alan Boardman Matt Boardman Dale Bruce John Crotser Robert DeMar Peter Dienst Lee Dienst Robert Eimermann Alfred Evashenl4 Robert Faber Joyce Freiberg Paul Gilman Robert Harper William l-latten Chester l-lewitt Mary JeFlery John Jelinek Dean Johnson Victor Jorgenson l-lerbert Keil Edythe Marshall Marilyn Meyer Llrben Miller Thomas Nitta Robert Rang Luis Rosales Richard Samiec SPECIAL STUDENTS FIRST SEMESTER Richard Lund Jeanne McGrath Joseph Mazza l-larold Riebel Carl Schroeder Lorraine Schoppert Ralph Steben Lorena Thomplcins Clinton Wendland Arlene Widick Frank Yee SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS Richard Schullcins Grace Simpson Lois StiFiler Donald Theuer Floyd Thompson Arthur Vieth George Ward Sophomore Russell Baker Wilbur Biederman l-larold Eyanshank Grace Jorgenson Qliver Kreimeier Mary Mouri Juniors James Geier John Jameson John Mulhall Robert Stupay Ruth Young Special Students: Vera Boardman John Borsacl4 Marvin Cornwall Betty Garkey Marcia Newsom Barbara Lee Poehlmann John Steele xg, f PORT Q - f - Q l U--gl l-loill l-laill Nortlw Central l-laill Our Alma Mater true, Well always, always loyal be lo you, to you to you, 1 , .,, f 0 I Rf: ut ' 111 ' Q H' J' .,,. :,.1 . , . .,,, , MI, 'lg H up : A - 4 lf' - V' '-1 V ---'- ,, '- 1 . ' ' Vwffw V' 'UL' .K M'2 l:-1:- , I .,... 2.22111-14 , y,,v , 1 ,5l5 .m3 lv 1 M., Egg Ez, 'ffZ'V'f 1H Tl m 1 f l . ' , ., - ' f w.f,fw'-.L ma ww 'V'-1 :V 1+fa1,.zV . 1 ,, .4 .:4'-'vm -' V: V 42 , ---- ' .- L ' M ,..,l , ww ....1 .... H, ,H ,,,...Q L., y An. , . . li N ' V El. ., Z, -.V-V -' 1- f -A'- ,W ' iw- V .,.., .. -' f .A ' f V ' - V-1-1 fn . ,gm-71-1141-' 1,44-1-1-Y1, ,A .1 -1-W. qv 4.11.1 1.1 ., ,gy , y . , ...,.. -y 4 A , av fog.,- ,yWC,vzqi w M if , , :N U .- ,Q ,jwzr N , 'E ' ' 1 ,. .H ' f , ,V:'2Vff 1-f1'V'.h, 1. 'A In 'W V f' fwf' QM411 'q'7 H ll 224' f1 ,, gf ., ff , ,, ' 35:3 V1 1- M . 'ff' UW' ' ' VW I V w 'gf'i - A ,fiswf fwf I V ,., 50 X N ,X I L Allen Beyler, Gloria l-loughton, Carol Simonsen, Virginia Qtto, Allan l-losler, Elfrieda Soetflcer, Virginia Rice, Gloria Spatharos, Tom Yonker. oZiQfiSifWl.4'L O is ame The Geiger Twins 52 All of N C Gs athletic contests were enriched with the appearance of the two groups ol stu- dents pictured on this page. The cheerleaders added new members to their number and also started a Pep club lor the improvement ol cheering For our Cardinals. The Geiger twins played an important p:Jrt as drum majors for the band. Many times during the lootbdll season, the twins lead the band down the Field putting on a great show For the spectators with their amazing Feats with the lnatons. The band and orchestra which are pictured on the opposite page, played a large part in the musical side of North Central during T946- 47. -lhese two organizations increased in size over lormer groups and with the added power, they went all out in aiding NCC in any way possible. The band livened many a football game and helped the cheerleaders with back- ground music lor several cheers at both loot- ball and baslcetball games. Besides its worlc at the athletic contests, the band also produced a program in the spring. BAND Row 1: Grinager, Frederick, l-lahn, D. Lepien, assistant conductor, Dr. Toenniges, Zwickey, Borsack, Abe, Schultz, Schlueter, l-leiber, Lambrecht, Zuhl. Row 2: Cobb, Seith, Baumbach, Grirlith, Kelly, Ferch, Payson, Stibbe, Bosales, Seiser. Row 3: Ester, Gasser, Phillip, Booher, Bloede, Witmer, Ramsdale, Berg., C. Zager, Daugherty, Geiger. Row 4: Matthies, Greathouse, Schneider, W. Ladley, l-lowald, Juten, l-I. Lepien, Geiger, E. Zager, Yenerich, l-lol'lman. ORCHESTRA Row 1: l-loltorl, D. Lepien assistant conductor, Dr. Toenniges, Zvvickey. Row Q: Attig, Grinager, l-l. Lepien, W. Ladley, l-leiber, Witmer, Berg, C. Zager, Geiger, F. Schwab. Row 3: Mun, Kline, Miller, Giere, Rice, Schmidt, Mazza. Row 4: Cornwall, Booher, Moench, Soverign, Campbell. N! if an IC fzesffcz x .B B ., - ,rv Yu: -: ess-ae' -'ski-cj' 'Q 7 CB J C91 6' ,4 QS .Wy -u- . I ' Q 5 I ! ootoafl ' Front row Cleft to rightlz Coach I-leilman, Rickert, Somrek, Pickett, Anderson, Straup, Skarin, Perucca, I-laumerson, Wol- gast, I-leinrich, Frank, Coach Belding. Second row: Prescott, D. Kouri, Gieser, Diekvoss, Salasky, Cross, Smith, Lehker, Wills, Meyer, Krukow, Porter, Burch, Tilden. Third Row: Geresy, Meyers, Carins, Fredenhagen, G. l-latfield, Jacobs, K. Kouri, l-lannen, A. I-latfield, Cntko, Lifka, Benedetti, Lind, St. Angelo. Fourth Row: I-linz, Mgr., Newsome, Urbanski, Sparr, Patterson, Mazza, Queen, Elliott, l-lillenbrand, D. Enzinna, Stelling, Grenner, Eby, Rhodes, trainer. Last Row: Seith, Ettenhofer, Schendel, Pearson. Football not only got back on its feet but ran wild and roughshod during the 1946 season. I-he rampaging CARDINAL expertly coached by I-Ierb I-leilman roared through a triumphant season climaxed by winning the College Conference of Illinois championship. The '46 squad was the first team to be coached by I-lerb I-leilman at North Central and the first eleven to cop the champion- ship since 1917. The first game of the year was played before a home crowd with the Illinois Wesleyan team. Running off ci I formation, they quickly showed their power and smoothness as a team with the first points scored by Ken Kouri who completed a pass from Jacobs. lilden then came along and won the kick for the extra point. Another fieldgoal kicked by lilden brought the score up to 'IO-O. In the second half, the CARDINALS rallied up to 'I7 points while the Wesleyan team remained at the O mark. The next game of the season was with Millikir. there. NCCS first and only tally came after a re- 54 covered Millikin fumble in the last quarter. l-'lat- field, Fredenhagen, and glacobs pushed the ball down into Millikin territory with jacobs going over to score. The Big Blue made 6 points on a pass, but failed to convert for the extra point. The game ended with NCC on top with the extra point kicked by lilden. Playing on home field again, the CARDINALS stepped all over Illinois College to the tune of 39 to O. Qur Iinemen made a practice of spending most of their time in the IC backfield. Chilling winds from Lake Michigan swept across the soggy Lake Forest gridiron as thecards trudged homeward with their first and only defeat of the year. A 30-yard drop-kick had broken a 7-7 tie and brought defeat to Naperville. lt won't happen againl' the Cards muttered as they came home with a score of IO-7 in favor of Lake Forest. Revenge was sweet for NCCS Cards as they journeyed to Carthage and quickly proceeded to push the Redmen around the field. Len Burch, a fleet little freshman halfback, proved he could carry the ball as Fast as he can tallc when he Found the other side oF the Carthage goal-line. Smith, Qntko, and Cross also got in on the Fun as each crossed the 6-point stripe once. The Final score vvas: NC 40 Carthage O. The old Feud between North Central and Whea- ton bloomed again this year over on the Wheaton Field. The Cards continued to hold the Crusaders oFF our line throughout the game. The First and vvinning score came late in the second auarter as Kouri sent a pass dovvn the Field oF Fredenhagen who scampered across the goal From the 1Q-yard line. AFter the extra point vvas vvon by lilden, the Final score appeared as NCC 7, Wheaton O l-lomecoming and another great day For the Ped- and-White as they played a winning game with Augustana beFore alums and students. ln this game vvith the Final score 18-0, everybody on the team got to play and the reserves shovved the same spirit as the First string. The last game oF the season with Elmhurst Found the CARDINALS emerging From the Field covered with mud and glory, with the Final score oF 13-O. The C7onFerence Champs vvound up the season by taclcling the annual Football banquet at which Big john Perucca vvas selected by his teammates as the most valuable player oF the season, an honor which he vvell deserved. -Waugh Stuff M ii f, u .67 CHAMPS SCORE CARD .17 lllinois Wesleyan . 7 Millilcin ...,.,. .39 lllinois College. . 7 l.al4e Forest .. , .40 Carthage .. , . 7 Wheaton . .18 Augustana. .13 Elmhurst . .. 148 i W , ,,,,4f.f.. ,V W f .4r'Z:7:i:5:7:5fZ 5i-7 si . if Eiiaiiifiltf ,H ' :TEEEEETEEEHT-'i'E9:525E5552355Eii5Efi7Z5E17 -:I'. -'- ::s:s:::se-2-:Lita '-4 r ' .1 fsisiz.-.-. . .4115iai5?zif?2E5:?i:Z::9,g ,WW-1-2:-' f.: 1 ., ,.. . .,..... . .. . -.-MPM. ,AM 4.9 .7-4 ,,.- 0.- -'-'- '4 55:25f-:?2':f? , f 4: f 1 ,, .,,,. ,,,.,.,., , ,,..,.,,4.-.,.,.,.1 ,,.,. ,., ,5.,.,.,:.:. wi 4-..,.-.-.-.-.4 ,, ..,.,.:.,.:.- i' - . -:::g:g:::-rg: 4 'WP' f' .. ':-15252551 4'11:1:-.tri 1'2'1'111.-.13171'33rgr3r3r11ii-.,-if?'fif:rii. f' f'E:::s!2'4: -:' , T' . A , .,.. I .,,. ,H .. ..,.... . fm :f .1,.-' - ::::::::::-... :,:::,:,:,:, , . Q :5 S :,,,.-..-:-.54 .,,:515:5:5:9-i5.::, '-2:1-515:55-'-'-'1' ,fi , '1E:ErE:1'E'1-5,.E5:Z- iifiiilff 1522555:3521i24:55551212522121sE::s5S12a.g..sSf:5a'::-fsi2s:sE::5:ev.e:at::::s2aE25Eit?EiT 1:1111ss3s:5s:z:se:a:s:1:a+'aaa:-as:aware:eras:a:afzisisireiiifisisisisis.252525222525EsEz21s2:s:si:' aa:a:s:s:::35-::1:s:a:aaQ:a:a:e:s:2 K I J i , ,aw .,- xv ff si' I 'T' Q r 41 I' I Z 31 T I ..-s. .xgsgf-.,, , .. -0- 4 Z. , X fs ff' I 9 2 ' V , ,Z-12' ry A 4 4 1 ff 1 .A f 5 1144 , , 5' ' 5 . 2 29 4 I !!4ff,,?1 iv f 1 4 fsffgbf I f .f 4 , 9 0 I 4 s 9? 4, 5' A f 'fp ' I I N W I V' ,, , 1 4 , f P , , , A, AJ- 1 aw ,, AI I-latfieid ,john Perucca End Tackle .sas12rf:s:a:ia:'s:5:s:1:s:as:z2 2tEftE' ..'ESs2::::::: ' im. 'E'f I A W sv 4 4 '- '.:f.i-A 2 ur i . . -1,1 , 12- i:2?zlfi ,. . aisf 1-im' ' -PfZ:21225?2112:'f2E5fZ5Ze5 - '-w1:g44f-'yv :-, I .fw,4-35:22-4 - y fs fb 'J-45 .531::s. 221:-1424.5-..rs3Ssr .-..:::5s::B: ':r:f:23614r?i',-:- ' Gid Hatfield Full back ... , , . . . .-E:E2:2i1i '4'i'i' .5.127:i:7:T1':5:ZV 7294? 'fling' 1 .... .. - ' -:-:5:-i- -. .17 :-: . -2s:1:W1d.4:-f:--a ff:-:-f. r x ' jg, ' ...-,111-1 K ,:. J ,, .... ,, . , ,, H ff , ': f2..,... ' 6 , f I 'ff ,f f W Q 45 V ,, a A QV , , , , f I J ,Q 55,5 , N f 4 ' , f ov . , fjsxgffv , , 4, f I4 I ff , f f,,fffa ,055 ..2f?f,ff?,N 4 -A--- . -N -L-::E?E9E5255i222515552252 -.,.:.,.,,,45-.-.54,.,.:4,- . 2+1-2-I-I-rs-I-1-1:-2:-v-we-sz- 1-:-1-:v:-:-Q:vw-:-5-1-1-., 1' y I ,x , , ' T ,f ff V ff , , , ,Tj :::ws:'24'z5:iaii Dick Haumerson Norrie Cross Guard Center 1 Ted Tilden Quarter Back ::I ' :I:-:-:1.-555, 515 -:- L: -:1:,:1:: :., .,.. I : gg 1. 151 1 -' :mx -:IZ L :ff :Q T L - ?' - A .f ,LIE fzzri-- fg,':E:5:':r4 vli::.jj - 5gE5,3.,jq?- Don Jacobs Ken Kouri Holi Back Half Back lv ,g, ,. ::,.,:.-:::::::, . .V ,... A :5:r:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:3q,,.-.4 . i lv :,:5:5:5:2:1:-:2 1254.552 4 t 'e' W ,M , 15 fs- ,M 5 z-:vw-:-:sift :::f:.:1:::.:1: .:::::::s:::e::etw- ff -'e .-:-:f'.5::g:g' 'g:::g.g. 53:-.1 .::p'-W',:-:-'+'4 296 Q, ws f 95M , I , ,f 'I 1 , , N 5 4 f ' ' '':5:3:5:5:g:5513:xg.5:15:5:5:3555:15:5:513rr.g.g,g.5:gngngq:515:5:5:515:5:g:9:g Dick Smith End Dick Somrek Grant Pickett Bob Rhodes Frank Wolgast Ted Fredenhagen Guard Tacicie Manager Guard Half Back Sli Tense moment Final instructions Painted Cardinals Practice Hard at worlc C'mon, get that ball The band On the sidelines Row 1: Kersting, l-lieber, Tholin, Anderson, Ettenholer, l-lonnon, Scofield, Soloslcy, Otto, Miller, Nitto. Row 2: Coolc monoger, Corl Zoger, Bortlett, Lehlcer, Ed Zoger, Smith, Berger, Cueier, ,lohn Berger, Grenner, Diekvoss, Cooch Belding Qgasketoaff North Centrol College concluded o long, hord, ond successful boslcetlnoll seoson by gciining runner- up honors in the newly orgonized College Con- erence ol lllinois. Cooch Belding in his lirst yeor ot the helm ol the CAl2DllNlAl. coge sguod, guided the teom to eight conference conquests ogoinst only tvvo deleots vvith on overoll seoson record ol l3 wins ond 4 losses. ff'4i 4 WMKQ X 58 ln their lirst home gome ol the yeor on December 7, the Cords cleleoted Elmhurst 53-33, Ed Zoger ond Dicl4 Smith sporlced the victory with 14 ond ll points eoch. December 13 lound the Beldingmen troveling to Decotur where they deolt the luture chomps ol the leogue, Nlillilcin University, their only conler- ence loss ol the seoson. Bud Berger's 'IQ tollies were instrumentol in victory. Christmos holidoys over, the CARDINALS en- countered Lolte Forest College on jonuc1ry'l'l, ond sent the Goldcoosters home with o stinging 5'l-37 deleot. Bortlett ond Bud Berger led the scoring with 'l4 points opiece. lex l.ehl4er hit lor 'IB morl4ers ond Ed Zoger lor NCC vvhippedbo weol4 Elmhurst squod 58-45 on slonuory'l4. The teom lollovved this up with onother rood victory when they wollopped Lolce Forest ogoin with o score ol 64-35. The Zoger brothers, Ed ond Corl, led this ossoult with Qi ond 'l7 tollies respectively. 1 CAl52DlNAL'S BALL The Cards tasted defeat for the first time in eight contests when lllinois Wesleyan came up with a winning game of 60-50. lt was the first loss ofthe year for the Cards and knocked them out for the conference lead. With Ed Zager and Bud Berger scoring 16 and 19 points each, and lex Lehker rebounding like a man possessed, the Cards bounced back from the Wesleyan defeat to vvin over their traditional rival, Wheaton, 47-42, in what was probably their best game of the season. Carl Zager scored ten points to lead the Cards in a 57-31 vvin over Carthage on February 10, but four days later, the home team vvas upset by a fast Augustana five, 56-51. Ed and Carl Zager con- tributed 1Q points to the losing effort, which sent the NCC quintet into second.place. The following week the sauad traveled to jacksonville, vvhere they ran up their highest score of the year by defeating lllinois College 70-48. Bob Bartlett's 14 points added to john Berger's 13, led the team to the victory that clinched second place in the conference standings. 60 N C C SCOREBOARD Elmhurst ....... Coe ,... .. . Cornell .. ... Carroll .. ... lvlillikin .. . Coe ..... .. . Lake Forest .... Lake Forest .... Elmhurst ....... Illinois Wesleyan Wheaton ...... Carthage ..... Augustana . A . Wheaton ..,,.. lllinois College. orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central orth Central ln another bitterly fought game, North Central again defeated ahighly-ratedWheatonauintet on the Crusaders court, 49-46. Lehker's all around playing vvas the deciding factor in this contest. Ed Zager, talented junior forward, was high point man for the season with a grand total of 185. l-le was elected to a first string position onthe con- ference all-star team. NCC gained further honor vvhen guards Smith and Berger, and center 'lex Lehker vvere elected to the second team all- star positions. The conference standings are as follows: W L Pct. Pts. Opp. Pts. Nlillikin ,.... 9 1 .900 599 430 N. Central . .8 Q .800 549 436 Wheaton .... 7 3 .700 599 448 Augustana . .6 4 .600 481 468 lll. Wesleyan 6 4 .600 515 459 Carthage . . .4 6 .400 467 554 Elmhurst .... Q 8 .Q30 401 506 ll .College .Q 8 .QCO 446 554 Lake Forest . .1 9 .100 430 555 And the Bond Plclyed Cn Cmon, get that bull in Refreshments More refreshments See next picture for further details Thot's the woy to handle those guys Row 1: Fenner, manager, Rhodes, coach, Dienst, lhede, Ward Larson, Soultup, Giere, Yonlter, Beyler. Row 2 Enzinna Ferch, Padic, Kadoyama, Schaerler, Groves, Wayne Larson, Groat. 77184125 1Ul.47l472.l.4flg eam The mens svvimming team gave some excellentexhibitions olsvvim- ming during the year although they didn't vvin all their meets. Yonl4er was helplul in gaining points with his diving, while l.ar- son and Perch really came through with the points lor their 400 yd. and QOO yd. lree styles. This team aided in mal4ing swimming one ol the most popular sports at NCC this year. QW Wilson slr. College ....,, Illinois Tech ..... Wright jr. College .,.... DePaul ......... lllinois -lech ..... Beloit .......... Wilson slr. College Bradley University Wright jr, College Conference Meet: Augustana ..... lllinois Wesleyan SCGRES 46 North Centra 52 North Central 652 North Centra QO North Centra 48 North Centra 6'l North Centra Q8 North Central 36 North Centra 54 North Centra 58 lNlorth Central O ornens wmmfung K eam, The Womens Svvimming Team has always been an asset to athletics on the campus and the First semester ol this year, they were coached by l-lelen Thornton. Pete Enzinna tool4 over the coaching position second semester and juanita Conner served as the manager ol the team. ln their various meets, the girls challfed up the lollovving scores: North l3arl4 College 36 North Central. .. 30 Chicago leachers 3l North Central. .. Q6 Wheaton ,....... 'I8 North Central. , . 49 ,wi f f,v Zywe rits Standing: Steele, Connor, Enzinna, l-litchcoclc, l-layes. Seated: Gamertsfelcler, Miller, johnson, juhnlte, Gustafson. l l ff' 41 f-' 'XJ 'XQLJ EVN lt Miss Tanner, Mary Ga- mertsfelder, Monie Gam- ertsfelder, l-lerby Gamerts- felder, Margy Schloerb, Helen Thornton, Gloria Spatharos, manager. ,qdiif Mary Game-rtsfelder l-lerby Gamertslelder Margy Schloerb Monle Gamertslelder l-lelen Thornton 1946 amen S Qnms The Women s Tennis Team during the T946 season drd a wonderful job IH bringing home the glory to North Central College by wunnnng every one ol their sux matches Each member ol the team IS to be complimented lor doing so the mat hes were as follows SCGRES North Central Aurora Teachers North Central Chicago Teachers North Central Wheaton North Central Aurora Teach r North Certral Ch1c:agoTea n rs North Central Wheaton 7 ' JV 5 . 1 , fy, 4 I Q3 g M very Well For their Alma Mater. The scores ol skull 1 I C I 62 Vw 6 .. O ,ffl 'X ' 6 ' O N5 5 ....... .. 1 6 .es .. O . Flo T? 6 T iii ,ff tt,o 3 04 1946 en is enms Thalhommer, l-laas, Kersting, Katz, Wunder, Tholln Kersting, Thalhammer, l-ioas, Wunder. The lV'len's Tennis team of 1946 did an excellent job ol Winning games For NCC QF the 'IQ games they played, they captured eight. orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra orth Centra W Nlorth Centra orth Centrai.. ..... orth Centra orth Centro Chicago .. Elmhurst .... Wheaton Augustana Monmouth Knox ....,. Wheaton . Bradley . , . ,Elmhurst .... Augustana Bradley ... lllinois Tech Row1 Starr manager Arlen coach Fredenhagen Krserg orgenson Rumsfeld Rice Prescott Stelllng Meyer Truckenbrod Queen Bloede manager Row 2 Stupay l-loesch B Morton Peterson Thornton Arden Theuer Lnlka Haas l-lack Allen Gibson Row 3 J Morton Boggess Frank Elllott Burch Rlckert Denms n oor mc 1947 The Cardlnal rndoor track team lor the 1947 season got otl to a llyrng start under the expert eye ol Coach Bob Arlen A strong squad com posed ol a number ol veteran lettermen and promusung newcomers turned out The Thlnclads hrst meet was a quadrangle arlaur wlth Concordia Morton r College, and Elmhurst NcC ran away with the show gather :ng ln a total ol TO4 points Qutstandlng ln events were captain Russ Glbson who captured the hallmlle race Tex l-loesch IU the mule ohnnle Prescott un the hurdles and dash and Duck Weller who had lrttle trouble IH taking the pole vault thus season The next meet lound our trackmen beatung out a strong Loyola outht and the Milwaukee State Teachers team Don l-laas was hugh pount 66 man lor the red and white, placing rn the low hurdles, broad rump, and hugh jump Another wm was chalked up the lollowlng Saturday when our boys entertained their lrlends from Wheaton ID a very close contest A clean sweep In the low hurdles and a vrc tory ID the relay kept NCC s record clear Reaching top lorm belore the annual Mud west lnvutatlonal Track meet, NCCS clnder pounders grabbed therr lourth straight wln ol the season lrom DeKalb and Belort Credit should be given to Coach Arlen lor developlng a very successlul and well rounded track team The merlts ol the team are shown IU the hnal scores ol the lnvltatlonal an which the Cardlnal thlnclads came ln second lacknng only three points ol wlnnlng . ' . V ,QNM gmc - ' , 4 My . ,,,,,,.,,, , ., . , 1 - ,NH , M A . ,Sy Q Q Z K . I 5 tt ,AL so 5 sy V wx X . . H 1 5 1 I 1 i 1 1 .l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ' : I I I I I I I I I I I ' : ' I I I I I I ' . . . . 7 , j . . fx . . . . . . . . . . F . ' 1 1 ' 1947 iNDooR TRAcK scoREs ff 41 NCC ...... . Concorclia . , Morton xlr. . . Elmhurst . .. . NCC ....... ...., l.oyola ............ Milwaukee Teachers ...TO4 ....39 ...QT .11 ....6Q.5 ....36.Q ...3l3 Ncc .. .....56Tf4 Wheaton . ... . .47 374 NCC ............... 67 De Kalb Teachers ..... 56.5 Beloit ...,..... . 6.5 NORTI-I CENTRAL TNVITATIQNAL Wheaton .......... 43 'IX4 Milwaukee Teachers 7 'IX6 North Central ..... 40 Q73 Lawrence ....,.,...... 6 De Kalb ....,...... 19 576 Coe ......... .,...... 4 Grinnell .......... 'lQ lllinois Tech .. ... 4 lncliana Teachers .TIT Wilson .... ... 3 Loyola ............ TO 'lfQ Beloit ..,,... ... Q T76 La Grange C. ...'lO Concordia ... ,.. Q Chicago .,.... .... 9 Q73 Wright C. ... ... Q Augustana .. ...... 9 'lfQ I Q 1 X is . 'Zz KW Robert Arlen, coach, Rice, l-laas, Kiserg, Morton, Boggess, l-lack, Meyer, Gibson, Greathouse, Thornton, Frank. Burch, Rumsfeld, Lilka, Stelling, Prescott, Elliott, Dennis, Peterson, l-loesch, l-latton, Queen, Allen, Truckenbrod, Theuer, Stupay, Gibson. 67 4946 Cqutcfoor mc Relay Team Gibson, Queen, l-lack, Sclnneller, Row 'I Tlwe scores lor tlwe Qutcloor Track Team of 1946 are as follows: NCC .... .... 3 8 Wheaton . . . NCC .... ,... 4 6 UQ DeKalb .... NCC ....,.... 55 Loyola . NCC placed 'l4tl1 in Elmlwurst Relays REQRIA CQNFERENCE MEET: NCC .l,...... 63 UQ Augustana . Bradley .. . NQRTH CENTRAL CQNFERENCE TVTEE NCC ...,...,. 40 UQ Bradley ..,, Knox .,....... 37 Augustana . fVlillil4in . .... Q0 III. Wesleyan Row Q T Enzinna, Rice, Sir, Morton, Gibson,Scl1neller, Kurtz, l-laas, l-lacl4.Tel'1le, Ebinger, Cue-en, l-lerrmer, Kouri, Dennis Ar en t?,'e , 'f , W-if 4' f rf 5 Q'f1 1946 GOLF SCORES NCC ..,. 51.9 DeKalb .... 6lfQ NCC ,... 111,652 lllinois-lech . UQ NCC... H91 .f'1 Q Loyola.. ...QWQ xcc .... 12 Loyola .. 0 NCC .... 19 Wheaton .. O NCC .... 19 DoKoIto ..... 6 NCC .... 9 IIlinoisTooh 6 1946 golf The second semester of 1945-46 brought a great change in things around the campus and men for the golf team was a reality again. Although only three of the team members are pictured here, the other members include: joe Turner 84 Geils. Besides the events listed above, a conference golf tournament was held in Naperville in May. Naperville came in fourth with Don Darfler, our high scoring man, tying with W63 strolces. Since the 1946 season was just the beginning of golf activities on the campus again after an absence of such a team for several years, the results were very gratifying and vvith Prof. White as the coach for the team during 1946, more tournaments were held. Golf is once more in its rightful place on the campus. Waggoner, Coach White, Darfler ,f M img 4 i 64 33.5 iii omg gf ff? an B UO 30 - Standing: Covelli, Petros, Welllin, Rieke, Tillman, Dundas, Kerins, Henning, Gieszer. Seated: Coach Bieber, Judson, Barrett, Novatny, Smith, AI Hatfield, Gid Hatfield, Wolgast, manager. IQ46 Qasebafl ff'4i f' K, V 2,0 We 1 X 70 The returning vets have added a great deal to every- thing at North Central College and baseball was cer- tainly no exception. The ranks ol the team rose to a new high alter the lean years during the war andthe schedule lor the season was much larger than those previously. Gut ol the ten games played in the spring ol 1946, the NCC Cardinals vvon lour, which is a good beginning for luture teams novv that we once more have the man- povver. l:ranl4 Novatny was the captain ol the 1946 base- ball team and l:ranl4 Wolgast the manager. The NCC baseball team For this year was the last one to be coached by Dr. C. Leonard Bieber who has novv de- voted his entire time to teaching Geology. Coach Bla-ber Novatny 'I st baseman 'Barrett catcher Dundas pitcher Smith shortstop Al Hatfield Left Fielder Gid Hatfield Center Fielder Judson Right Fielder Rieke 'l st baseman Gieszer Qnd baseman Covelli outfielder Petros outfielder Henning Outfielder Kerins 3rd baseman Welflin pitcher Tillman outfielder omenis tqtlzletlc tqssociation Row 1: Kirn, Daw, Best, Behrins, Sommer, Wehrli, Knopf, Horman, Schultze, Horgan, ...,...... , Schloerb, Otto, Houghton, Allan, Leiser. Row 2: Shaffer, Scheider, Schaeffer, Phillip, Laubenstein, DeWolf, Rosendahl, Larson, Miller, Holmes, hlelinelc, Painsberger, Schauer, Dunning, Houghton, Ehlers, Caldwell, Siemson. Row 3: Muellen, Bently, Bran- igan, Gamertsfelder, Kirchman, Tanner, Steiner, Hammond, Scott, juhnke, Johnson, Schwab. lhe only athletic organization on the campus lor women is W.A.A., the Women's Athletic Association. The girls in this club are inter- ested in playing the game and playing it lair and square. lhere are many types ol games in which the girls can participate. Among the individual sports, there are ping-pong, tennis, bowling, archery, swimming, and badminton. Games lil4e soccer, volleyball, baslfetball, and baseball are considered group sports and for the really ambitious girls, points are given lor these sports which earn the girls letters and other awards. Trophies and awards are given to the indi- viduals and teams who win the various tourna- ff M F' fy ,- fu fv V 4 ' We fri Emile 7 ments. Some of these winning teams are shown on page 73. The names ol the winners are placed on the awards or trophies and the awards are lcept by the girls while the trophies are placed with others in the WAA trophy case. The social lile ol the girls who join WAA is also very well talcen care ol. Near the be- ginning at this year, there was a moonlight hil4e out to the Garden Club Cabin where re- lreshments were provided. There is an annual soccer banquet in honor ol the winning soccer team, the class of '48 this year. Qther ban- auets ol the year include the baslcetball and the initiation ones which were combined this year and held on April Q, 1947. The Fresh- men and other new members wore rather odd clothes to this as a part ol their initiation. Putting on some stunt lor the program was an- other part, The winners oi the archery tournament are not shown on the following pages but the three highest persons in 1946 were: Minerva Dielcvoss Batt, june DeWoll, and Maxine Black- wood. lhe winning baslcetball team was not available lor a picture but the Freshman Class ran away with the honors. The vluniors came in second, Sophomores third, and the Seniors fourth, CSJOCCGI' lhe soccer tournament was just as exciting this year as it ever was in the past. The slunior team came out the winner, with a total ol lour wins, no losses, and two ties. The captain ol this year's team was Willie Hammond. Won Lost lied ist juniors ..... 4 O Q Qnd Sophomores. . 3 O 3 3rd Freshmen .... i 4 l 4th Seniors .... . O 4 Q The ,lunior class once more came through with Flying colors to win the volleyball tournament. With Mary Branigan as captain ol the team, the class ol '48 recorded seven wins and one loss. This winning team was the slunior Q group. Qther scores were as lollows: Won l.ost lst ,lunior Q ... 7 1 Qnd Sophomore . . . 7 3 3rd ,lunior'l .... 4 4 4th Freshmen Q ... 4 4 5th Freshmen 1 . . . Q 6 6th Senior .... i 9 rgenmls ln the individual sports, tennis ranlcs high among WAA'ers and a rough battle was endured to the end by the lour winners. The First and fourth place girls are pictured and the score sheet ran as lollows: 'lst Betty Schlorelo Cl:reshmanD Qnd Betty Brown Csluniorl 3rd Carol Simonsen CjuniorD 4th Mary Lee Siemson Chreshmanj Soccer: Row 1: Felclott, Lindahl, l-lammond, Juhnlce, Miss Tanner. Row Q: Spath aros, Brown, Stanelle, Wendland, Muellen, Zwiclcey, Scott, Branigan. Volleyball: Row 1: Muellen, Juhnlce. Row Q: Allen, Brannigan, l-lammond Not picturecl: Middlestadt, Wacknitz, Meyer, Bruns, Wendland, Eversole. Tennis: Schloerb, Siemson. Not pictured: Brown, Simonsen. 73 ,- -,A-7 - - - V l.et's woll4 tliis one out , . . lliot vicious G,I9.l-l.A.C. lootboll teom . . . Exciting gome? Woysover tl'ie top . . . W.A.A. ,ers . . Pulcliritude plus . . . -lliofs our boy Beyler Queen Dotty ond lier lD9ClUliOUS court reigning over tlie Midwest lnvitotionol lrocl4 Meet Wnotso motter, Rel, yo blind or somethin? . , . Front row lor twins ond tolly opples. gt Cglze games M' ate o ur cworlte gat of tlz year Loyolty to ond love ol on institution ore tvvo quolities in o mon which mol4e him loved by all who ore connected with thot institution, Qne person ot North Centrol College who hos these chorocteristics olong with o per- sonolity plus is 'iBill', l:redericl4son, chief en- gineer ol lvlerner Fieldhouse. Bill begon his job ot the Fieldhouse vvhen it vvos First opened in 1931. l-le hos not only been doing his job well ond untiringly, he has been devoted to it . . . becouse of his loyolty to NCC. ond his love ot othletics ond good sportsmonship. Bill's job lcnovvs no eight hour doy ond he hos often socriticed personol desires ond vvonts to help the students with some smoll but im- portont detoil. Any one who hos spent ony time in the Fieldhouse lcnovvs thot he needs only to osl4 Bill ond everything will be tol4en core ol. North Centrol has no better othletic historicol source thon Bill vvho remembers gomes by the innings or quorters rother thon just the scores. l le remembers meets by the times ond individuol perlormonces lor better thon ony journol. Therefore it is Fitting thot vve close the Sports section of the 1947 Spectrum by poying tribute to one ot the most loved persons on the compus ol North Centrol. Loved by those who hove groduoted . . . loved by those here . . . BILL FREDERICKSQN . . . o truly greot CARD- lNAL, 1 91 ADM: :sm no W? YA -t t 1 Rf?-lout 111111111 .l j t xsEH Your sons ond dougtmters come from for, To Find o Home with you, To get the Wisdom you i po t And Sing this song for you. ll t 117 6 A AXl...ff ix IJCHG R Dr C l-lorve Gerger Deon ol Coe College ond twice nts octrng president, vvos elected by tlwe Boord ol Trustees os President ol Nortlw Centrol College l le vvos o member ol tlwe Coe College loculty lor '18 yeors comxng os on come professor ol educotlon ond psyclwology ond lwos been deon ol tlwe college since T934 l-le vvos First nomed octung president ol Coe on une 'IS 'I94'l vvlwen be ossumed tlwe duties pending tlwe selectron ol o successor to Dr l-l M Goge l-le ogorn vvos oppolnted octrng presrdent on November T4 T944 lollovvung the resugnotron ol Byron S l-lollrnslweod pres ent president lost August Dr Geiger received bus boclwelor ol orts de gree from tlne University ol Clucogo In WQQQ bus moster ol orts from l-lorvord Llnlversrty rn T928 ond bus doctor ol plulosoplmy from Colum bro Unrversrty IH 1940 l-le olso studied ot lvlonclwester College Nortlm Monclwester lndl ono Qur new president lwos olso given muclw time to public speolclng, ond In tlus copocrty, be lwos served numerous clvrc ond educotlonol groups ond clmurcbes rn eostern lowo l-le hos touglwt o Sundoy Sclwool closs for Fourteen yeors ond lmos on tvvo occosrons orgonlzed ond con ducted o trornrng closs for Sundoy Sclwool teocbers During the period ol Mr Geiger s otlrlrotron vvltlm Coe College, be hos been octave In vor nous community ond crvlc enterprises serving os educotuon consultont ol the YMCA odvrsory member ol tlme educotlonol stolf of St l.ul4es l'losputol ond mony otbers R. . . HBE ossociote professor in 1928. lnll93g3 lwe be- . .l . ,A . A J . IA I . ' l I . . . . - 78 ALICE MEIER Dean ol Women and Assistant Pro- fessor ol Englislw, TQQQ. Graduated C'l909D, St. Cloud State Normal Sclwool, Minnesota, BA. C191 45, Nortlw Central College, M.A. C191 5D, University ol lllinois, graduate study, University ol Minnesota and German Summer Sclwool, Middlebury College. s l CLARENCE E. ERFFMEYER Dean and Professor ol Education, TQQQ. BA. C191 82, Nortlw Central College, MPM Cl QQOD, University ol lllinois, l3l'i.D. CTQQSD, Qlwio State University, l EDWARD E. DOMM Personnel Manager BA. 09085, University ol -loronto, BD. H9093 Evangelical -llieological Seminary, M.A. CTQTQD University of Clwicago, graduate study, Nortlw- western University and Garrett Biblical lnstitute. 79 , 'f ' 1 F-4 C1 1 i ELIZABETH WILEY, MA. 1 English Q I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i SQ., ,V .H 1 , if 1. HAROLD E. W1-IITE, BA. 1 1 English MRS. ELLA DUTE, IVLA. MRS. CAROLYN ElSCl-IER BERRY, IVLA. l English English 1 1. l 1 1, 1, 1 1 1 1 Q l 1 1 i ii - LTV CCE FLORENCE CDUILLING, MA. Home Economics LEONA KIETZMAN, MPR. Home Economics ANNETTE SICRE PAUL SCHACH, M,A. Brevet Superieur French German CHARLES HOWER, Ph.D. MRS. HELEN R. LUNTZ, PhD. Classics Romance Languages fl LESTER C BELDING MA Physncal Educatnon CLEO TANNER MA Physlcal Educatlon HELEN Tl-IQRNTON B A Assistant Physxcal Education Cpart IIITIGD Z2 3 HERBERT I-IEILMAN MS Physical Education FAC . , . . , . . , . . F A E ' Z , . . JAMES P. KERR, M.A. Commerce LT HERDIS DEABLER, Ph.D. Psychology CHESTER ATTIG, PhD. History GUY EUGENE OLIVER, BA Speech WILLIAM I-IEINMILLEI2 MA Sociology BETTY GIBSON Shorthand I N. W. MCGEE, PI1.D. WALTER KLASS, PhD. Political Science Philosophy I EQ V U Q i If g , 2? MILTON BISCI-IOFF, M.A. Bible, Religious Education MRS. DIANE DUVLXGNEAUD, B.S. of E rt RICHARD EASTMAN, B.A. HELEN COLE, M.A. DAVID NOSS, B.A., B.D., English Spanish English L I . 1,- IRVIN KOTEN Ph D Chermstry C LEONARD BIEBER PhD Geology Geography EDWARD HIMMEL MS Botany Education KN -QM? CARL CARDIN M S Pre Engineering EDWARD SCI-IAP MS Chemistry -4 ,gsgwi C y , 4 ,ga f' i ' rf 5 V. ITG 1 , 2 1 , . . , . . , . . . , . . I , . . I MRS. AUDREY STEDMAN, B.A., BLS. I-IILDRED NIVENSTEDT Reference Librorion I-ILUVOVIOU ULTX HAROLD EIGENBRODT, Ph.D Zoology ALLEN PAGE, M.A. Physics MARY A. SEYBOLD, M.A. Mathematics F'-AIC GEORGE LUNTZ, ML,IS.M. Voice CLAUDE CHARLES PINNEY HELEN WATSON, Mus. M. Mus. B. Director School of Music Music Appreciation W 1 1 ii i 1 Uk-Ty ANGELINE GALE, PI1.B., M.A, History Cport-timeD CARRCLL MEYER, B.Mus. Riono MRS. GUY E. OLIVER, B.A Speech Cport-timeb WILMA SCI-IELL, Mus. M. FREDERICK TOENNINGES, Mus. M Music Bond Instruments I MRS. BERNICE SMITH DAD WEYRICK OSCAR EBY Accountant Janitor, Qld Main Assistant Treasurer W. G. SCT-IENDEL EVELYN WENDLING Treasurer Secretary to President MARIETTA HOFFMAN Assistant Registrar JACK MAIEI2 BILL FREDERICKSON ARNOLD WOLF Superintendent Bldg. Grds. Fieldhouse Janitor Superintendent Shop ANNA STEIN ond MILDRED BEHRENS Nurses AVF W. B. MARTIN, MD. Campus Physician ORQANIZATIO 5 W6 x YA - 11 tm!-gint 1-1il::11Eg Thy lofty precepts do inspire, To manhood true ond strong, And noble chorocters oscribe Their proise to thee in song. MADRIGAI. CHORUS W rt . I Qi Q V I r I 1 1 E 5 i x A 'X X. X Q .ff I Row 1: Gannon, Ohr, Koten, Breyman, Kidder, Schellner, Meyer, l-leidenreich, l-l. Lepien, Thede, Larson, Chaky, Rice, Williams, Borsack, Gasser, jelinek, Meyers, Walmer. Row 2: Young, Roemhild, Middlestadt, Schmidt, Tobin, Sebeck, Kapitan, Conklin, Kohlhepp, Baum- bach, Weiss, Brand, Eigenbrodt, Utzman, Moser, Maser, Frohardt, l-limmel, Steele, Johnson. Row 3: Attig accompanist, Berg, Krummen, l-litchcock, Thomson, Zvvickey, Dennis, Matthies, Meyer, jirn, Juhnke, D. Lepien, Booher, l-loltorf, Larson, Miss Schell director. The Womenls Glee Club is an ambitious group ol singers under the leader- lfYjOH19l1 19 ship ol Miss Schell. With ,lane Matthies as president, Gwen Thede, secretary, the club practiced throughout the year for various programs which they gave. QKQQ Gne ol the most important events lor the girls was the trip to Chicago to sing at Grchestra l-lall lor the Sunday Evening Club. The girls also worked very hard Glad on the concert which they gave at college in the spring. The Womenls Glee Club joined with the Men's organization during the Christmas season lor a chapel program. marie! Row 1: Breyman, Errlmeyer, Laubenstein, l-lutchinson, Kapitan, Kidder, Schetfner, l-lanson, l-leidenreich, Thede, l-l. Lepien, Kohlhepp, Maier, Feik, Callagan, Kirn, Geiger, Geiger, Schellner, Freshley, Lambrecht, Getz, Starr, Seiser, Koelling. Row 2: Krummen, Sebeck, Schmidt, Buller- man, Middlestadt, Weiss, l-larshman, Conklin, Meyer, Siemson, Baumbach, Simonsen, Kerllerman, l-loesch, Roenigk, Gannon, Berg, Campbell, Stilller, Poederer, Jenkins, l-leinrich, Meyer, l-lollman, Crosby, Mommsen. Row 3: Attig accompanist, Matthies, Eckardt, Cory, Young hlockstetter, Knapp, l-litchcock, Tobin, Roemhild, Ohr, Thomsen, Mullins, Dennis, Mun, l-lcrris, Woll, Gable, Boyo, Paschke, Gable, Pierce, Stengel, Greathouse, Ladley. 94 Row 1: Jenkins, Meyer, Koelling, Grinager, Getz, Sclwetlner, Don Geiger, Douglas Geiger, Witmer, l-linz, Yenericli, Brittan, Detterman, Will, Miller, Reacl, Ferclw, Sievert, Larson, Tlnede, Rieke. Row 2: l-lotfman, l-less, Senn, Stilller, l-leinrich, Crosby, Seiser, Kennaugh, Fenner, Stengel, l-leiber, Burlett, Ottol, Campbell, Eigenbrodt, Berg, Schenclel, Kellym, Kunce, Trapp, Bloede, R. Zimmerman, Parvin Peterson, pianist, Greathouse, Pasclwke, Wolf, Gable, Pierce, Hawkins, Ladley, Roederer, Mommsen, Dennis, Wendland, Miller, Wolf, l-lahn, Fercln, Daugherty, Stehr, Payson, Shilt, Prol. Luntz. Witli the return ol many men from tlie armed forces, the lVlen's Glee Club 77291119 grew considerably during 'l9-46-47. Professor George Luntz is tlie director ol glee the group and tlie president lor tlwis year was l-lovvard l-lalin. Wayne l-less A u was tlwe secretary and George Yenericli the manager. Beside putting on vari- ous programs tlirouglwout tlwe year on tlwe campus, tlwe association traveled to otlwer cliurclwes in lndiana and Qliio during tlieir Spring trip. -llwe club also attends various cliurcli meetings and conferences. H aebl Row 1: Tliede, lrion, Lelwker, l-loesclw, Witmer, Schultz, Berger, P. Zimmerman, Sievert, Larson, Ferch, Britton, Brauder, MacGregor, Wacker, Steele, Froliarclt, Gasser, Cobb, Clwaky, l-latcln, Larson, Rice. Row 2: Rieke, Payson, Tlwede, l-lenry, Miner, Trapp, Kunce, Ester, Rockwood, Yenericlw, Kelly, Burkett, l-leldman, l-lowald, Staul'Fer,Jol'1nson, Larson, l-limmel, Stein, Walmer, Lltzman, Eigenbrodt, Frank, l-lockenberger. ' ' ' ' B All H l f Row 3: Berg, Miller, Kennaugli, Elgenbroclt, l-lieben, Stelir, Otto, Daugherty, Fenner, Yonker, Stelwr, D. Lepien, oo er, en, o tor , Bode, glulinke, Brand, Moencli, Bruns, Leedy, Muellin, Jelinek, Prof. Pinney. 95 STUDE 'I' lI0llNlIll Row 1: Elliott, Yenerich, Berger, Gibson. Row 2: Brand, Stengel, SoeFllcer, Detterman, Giere, Eichelberger, D. Lepien. Row 3: Schleuter, Gamertsfelder, Buholz, president, Schmidt, Prof. Domm, advisor. Not pictured: William Barrett. The Student Council is the student government ol North Central College. Through it, the students and administration discuss and direct the activities ol the campus. ln the spring ol each year, annual elections are held and the student body votes lor the representa- tives in the council. The president and representatives-at-large are elected in this manner. Glass representatives are selected by their respective groups as are members from other organizations: Y.W.GA., Y.M.C.A., Publications, Forensic and Athletic Association Boards. The selection ol l-lomecoming and College Day chairmen and editors and business managers ol the college publications were among the things done by the council under Duane Buholz, the president. This group also chose the student comptroller and approved the budgets. Acting in an advisory capac- ity, the Student Council vvas the governing body in a school where democracy is practiced in its student sell-government. The members ol the council were as lollovvs: Duane Buholz . . . Representatives-at-large Senior Representatives . junior Representatives . Sophomore Representatives Freshmen Representatives YWCA Representative YMCA Representative . Publications Representative Forensic Representative . Chairman, president ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '. 'shifieysCimdt,oiivefschiueref William Barrett, Marian Stengel . Lynn Elliott, Elfrieda Soelllcer . Eggert Giere, Monie Gamertsfelder John Berger, Phyllis Brand . . Dorcas Lepien . Gene Detterman, 'lst semester Richard Senn, Qnd semester . Audrey Eichelberger . . George Yenerich Athletic Board Representative E . . Russell Gibson Faculty Representative . . . E. E. Domm 95 l i l l l l l il ll l F A F l l l i l i i I .H SUCI l CUIVIMITTEE The College Social Committee is the group on the campus which is in charge ol all the college social events. This committee was headed by Miss Alice Meier this year and the students and other faculty members succeeded in putting on a varied program lor the students. Some ol the events sponsored by this group were the roller skating parties which vvere divided into several periods so that the large crowds could all slcate during at least one period. The social committee handled all the arrangements for this party and did all the vvorl4 before and alter them. The Christmas lea with the singing ol Christmas Carols by students ol loreign language classes was another project ol this organization. Une ol the largest parties ol the First semester vvas the County Fair at vvhich students enjoyed the lun ol a lair dovvn in Merner Fieldhouse. There were games galore and fortune-tellers as Well as all the other things one encounters at a county lair. Door prizes were donated by Naperville merchants and given to the lucl4y students. The Freshman Reception, the only formal atlair lor the entire student body the First semester, was put on by the Social Gom- mittee With the cooperation ol the Student Council. The second semester brought many more parties with this committee in charge, but the most memorable one was Sadie l-lavvl4ins Day. Alter a day ol race-running, all the Dogpatchers ol NGC vvent dovvn to Nichols l-lall to play hill-billy games, drinl4 Kick-a-poo ,loy Juice, and greet their newly elected l.i'l Abner flex Lehlcerb and Daisy Mae CGrace Norenbergj. Row 1: l-lammond, Geiger, l-l. Cook, Geiger, Gibson. Row Qzliichelberger, Eversole, Soeffker, Rice, Lindahl, Rainsberger, Maser. Row 3: Stengel, Mrs. Dute, Miss Meier, advisor, Miss Kietzman, Allen,secretary, Norenberg, X40 .ffgg Y ,. B0 RDS UF C0 TR0l 9 - ,Qt 1-l P5355 'x Q ' Crrrld F' I'-1 ' ' CSS Q W if J P -- .lf I c , LQ!! l 1'- cgjtucfent mance Qoarcf Standing: Geier, Buholtz, Yenerich. Seated S h d l l-l c en e, enningson, Geiger, Houghton Standing: Eichelberger, Allen, Schleuter, Gast. Seated: Eastman, White, Kerr, Geiger. The Student Finance Board is novv Fifteen years old and is lcept busy ollotting money lor the various student activities and then too, they tal4e care ol any extra business which occurs during the year. The fees are handled through this board which apportions them to: the lour classes, social committee, the publications- Cl-lRQlNllClE, SPECTRUM, and CARDINAI., musical and dramatic organizations, concert- lecture programs, athletics, and the student council. The Student Council approves the ac- tivities ol this organization. -lhe Publications Board is responsible lor the three college publications: l'l lE COLLEGE Cl-ll2GlNllCl.E, -ll-lE SPECTRUM, and Tl-IE CAl2DllNlAl.. The editors and business man- agers ol these publications plus the laculty advisors ol each statl, compose this group. The board maintains and exercises regulatory powers over the Finances and vvorlcs ol the publications. ln addition to this, it recommends to the Student Council, the individuals they feel best Fitted lor the top publication positions for the following year. ccbuofica tions oarc! Lid f ,Q MW ATHLETIC BOARD: Row 1: Smith, Kirchman, Gibson, president. Row '2: Tanner, Belding, Bieber, l-lower. W.A.A. BOARD: Row 1: Daw, Abbott, Soeffker, Scott, Brown. Row Q: Johnson, I-lammond, Kirchman, Steiner, Branigan. tjqthfetic Qoarcf of Gontrof The president of the Athletic Association is chosen in the Spring and he is a member ol the Athletic Board ol Control. Russ Gibson was elected the president for 1946-47. The aim ol this board is to promote and regulate intercollegiate and intramural athletic activities. The board also checlcs the income and expenses of the Athletic Depart- ment. The selection of lettermen is done by this board after the coaches' recommendations have been approved. Nora Kirchman . . President Charlotte Steiner . . Vice-President Monie Gamertsfelder . . Secretary Willie l-lammond . . Treasurer Miss Cleo Tanner . . . Advisor . . . Soccer . Archery, Badminton Betty Brown, l-lildegarde Muellen . Tennis Mary L. Branigan Bonnie Scott . . Ruthanne Abbott . . . Baslcetball Ethel Kohlhepp . . Ring-pong, Bowling Scotty Mullins . . l-lil4ing Shirley Bentley . Baseball Dorothy Schwab . Publicity Ellrieda Soeltlcer . . . Social chairman W would of Gontrof ff Yr 4 FORENEIC BOARD: Charles vlalci, Prof, Oliver, George Y ' . STTGDVBTNIT UNION BOARD OF CONTROL: Row 1: Eichelberger, Hotchkiss, Simonsen. Row 2: Miss Meier, Prof. Domm, Prof. Kerr. C9dOl'9l'lSlC QOH FCI, The Forensic Board is the controlling board lor all the speech activities on the campus. lts ohficers are elected in the annual spring elections by the entire student body. George Yenerich was the president ol the board for 1946-47. This board is the controlling body ol the Forensic League which includes the whole student body. With the Student Llnion Room in constant use this year due to the enlarged student enrollment, the Board ol Control was l4ept busy all year long. It is the duty of this board to set up the rules ol con- duct lor the room and to see that they are carried out. The Union Room is actually too small for the amount of students who use it daily and tentative plans were made by the board to increase the size size ol the room as well as the possibility ol obtain- ing a grill. The board has a fund which is set aside lor the purpose ol redecorating and enlarging the room which will be used as soon as the necessary arrangements can be made. Prof. Kerr is the manager ol the Union Room with Dwight Rielce as his assist- ant lor 1946-47. Student llncion Qoarf! of Control 99 ns... A5325 SIGMA TAU DELTA: Row 1: Lange, W Allen, Eckardt, Wendorf. Row 2: ' l-lolle, Evert, president, l-loltorf. Not pictured: Miss Wiley, advisor. csjignza ga u Qefta Sincerity, Truth, and Design serves as the inspiration and motto to the members ol this organ- ization. Some ol the more talented writers have had their articles accepted for publication in the quarterly collection ol the best writings of the club. This chapter of the national honorary Fraternity serves as an aid to the English students vvho belong to it. Manuscripts are criticized and suggestions for improvement recommended to the author. Miss Wiley is the advisor of the Sigma Gamma chapter ol Sigma Tau Delta and Chuclc Evert served as presi- dent this year. I PI GAMMA MU: Row 1: Dr. Klass, Evert, Mrs. Dute, Attig, Helton, Barrett, Dr. McGee. Row 2: Prof. Kerr, Yenerich, Dr. Deabler, Dr. Attig. l Qt' amma mu The motto ol Pi Gamma Mu is Ye shall lcnow the truth and the truth shall malce you lreef' Since 1925, North Central Alpha Chapter has been carrying on the vvorlc and the traditions suggested by its motto. To become atliliated with this group, it is neces- sary that a student have the lollovving . . . a scholastic standing of B, a major in philosophy, psychology, commerce, history, sociology, eco- nomics or political science, and QO hours completed in any one ol these Fields. This society, with its sincere and honest interest in individual and world affairs has given members many hours ol enjoyment and inspiration. 100 N oiiiwiiiin iziiiiisiiiiiii sotnifiis I - QQ' fl ' . sb 1 9' W i ...-- . Qeautffuf Csjawiour Home Night . . . Rev. Ven of tiwe Spring Religious Empiwosis Week . . . WSSF Auction: Letis see, I got time money iiere, somewhere! . . . Beoutiiul coke, now mucii om i bid? . . . Lough' I tiiougiwt lo die! . . . Cmon, lets sing. i i I 1 1 T' in X3 5-l LL-J .3 Standung Daw Norenberg Kohlhepp Wendland Soehlker ,lelunek Gubson Zwuckey Matthues Seated Euchelberger Attug presudent Mrs Dute advusor Steuner Kellerman lhe Young Women s Chrustuan Assocuatuon ol North Central College us a part ol the natuonal organuzatuon as well as beung the reluguous group on the campus that devotes uts tume and talents to the women at N CC Throughout the year thus group ol gurls work hand un hand un many ways wuth the other reluguous groups on the campus Then too the YWCA has ac tuvutues un whuch only the women who b long partucupate The two largest reluguous organ uzatuons sponsor a Fall retreat un whuch the pro gram lor the year us planned cooperatuvely Some ol the thungs that the YWC A does un conuunctuon wuth the YM C A are the most umportant reluguous events ol the campus year -lhus year two Reluguous Emphasus Weeks were sponsored by these groups Rev Merrull Davus ol Chucago was speaker at the fall R lf Week and un March, Dr Veh appeared on Pleutler l-lall stage lor the second week ol emphasuzung reluguon The WSSF us another uount prouect and alter a week ol unterestung programs pre sentung the need lor lunds to students throughout the world, the two clubs held an Auctuon un Smuth l-lall to rause more lunds At thus auctuon, 10 H students bought thungs whuch theur prols had donated Some donated knutt d muttens cakes pues help wuth studues and other sumular artucles Sulent chapels are produced by the Fellowshup commuttees ol the two groups The YW and YMCA lurnush students the opportunuty to teach Sunday School at Mooseheart every Sunday durung the year Qther combuned ac tuvutues are tne weekly prayer and duscussuon groups and varuous chapel programs The Bug Luttle Suster events ol the lurst week are made possuble through the etlorts ol the Y W s Freshmen work commuttee, wnuch handles all the arrangements lor the annual Bug l.uttle Sus Banquet l-leart Sus week us one ol the most umportant and entertaunung weeks lor the gurls Each gurl pucks a heart sus to whom she guves presents durung the week and on the lollowung Sunday, at the l-leart Sus lea, each gurl Funds out who her sus has been The otlucers lor T946 47 have been Muruam Attug, presudent, Audrey lfuchelberger, vuce presudent, Charlotte Steuner, secretary, Marue Kellerman, treasurer, and Mrs Dute, advusor ,. . 0 ., l,. !9- K u 'ii qu 'I A 1? -.Q '7' 4 Q A 5 -,, 'J V .,. fa, f -'jg v, ' X -N 9 ' ' K asf!! ' 'f 'F' ' - 6 .. ,.- Y, 'Of' . ,r. I nf. f V V . ,ff 5- A ,- I - gifg g 4 W ,, 1 l Yfl ,gg 1 V! -Q ,ff Y V . N . u 1 ts . ,Q V . - - - - , V! ,4 N A XA. ., . u f .K f 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 5 1 I l ' l I l ' I I 7 , . , . . . . . . I . S . I 1 1 , . , ..,. . , - Q - 2 V . . . . , , I , , . . . . yrn.c2.s2a The Y.lvi.C.A. is North Central's leading male organization, revolving around the religious ac- tivities oF the campus. Although a separate organization From the Y.W.C.A., many oF the Y.lVl.'s activities are planned and carried out with the cooperation oF the similar organization lor vvomen, For example, the Y's sponsor services in Smith l-lall, Silent Chapel is jointly produced by these two groups every -luesday morning. Cer- tain special events during the year are under the sponsorship oF these clubs. Religious Em- phasis Weelc was one such event this year and something new was done when the second such week vvas presented to the student body in the spring oF 'l9-47. Vocational Guidance Week is another co- sponsored aFFair presented to the students with the hope oF aiding them For the Future. The WSSF Drive put NCC over the top in collecting money For the students in other parts oF the vvorld, The men, lil4e the vvomen, tal4e care oF the nevv male students on the campus during the First vveelc oF school by helping them register and become acquainted vvith campus liFe. 'l-he Big-l.ittle Brother Banquet tops oFF the First vveelc ol school. The members ol the cabinet plan the Fall Y retreat vvith the girls and they also spend the First vveelc oF school transporting the luggage oF the students as they begin their stay at NCC. The YMCA is composed oF various committees and the president For the First semester was Richard Senn while Gene Detterman tool4 over For second semester. Standing: Don Geiger, Zimmerman, Dennis, Will, Tholin, l-linz, Doug Geiger. Seated: Senn, l-lahn, Detterman, Daugherty, Ditzler, Miller. 103 Standing: Weiss, l-less, l-limmel, Will, gluten, Miller. Seated: l-leinmiller, Wacker, l-l. Cook, Detterman, B. Gibson, Deabler. Row 1: Sweitzer, Koelling, Ettenliofer, Will, E. Zager. Row 2: Cook, Tholin, Eigenbrodt, Cnalow, Rockwell, laloeft. Row 3: Peterson, l-linz, Zimmerman, Stiggler, lruckenbrod, Kraft, Erbele, Senn. Row 4: C. Zager, Campbell, Crosby, Sievert, Wonder, Royson, Wolf, Griesinger, E. Cook, Yonkers. Row 5: Fenke, l-lanzen, Bower, Grandlinard, Burkett, Burkett, l-less, W. Zimmerman, Gabel, Strahle. Row 6: l-lahn, Sites, Daugherty, Dennis, Miller, Se-ith, Trapp. 6. Gounczlf llie Student Evangelical Youtlw Fellowslwip is an up and coming college group altlwougli it is comparatively young. 'llie members ol tlfiis club plan tlie Student Sunday Scliool and tlie evening programs. llie advisors tlwis year were Prof. l-leinmiller and Dr. Deabler and Gene Detter- man served as president. -llwe group is com- posed ol several commissions wlwicli carry on tlie work ol tlie council. llwe commissions include: Spiritual Lile, Missions, Social Action, and Recreation, 104 cgjeager 1gSSOCl'Gfl.OI1 Seager Association is made up ol tlie Pre- -llieological students ol NCC. -llwis group met twice every montlw in Seybert l-lall ol tl'ie Sem- inary and discussed various pliases ol tlwe ministry. Qccasionally, outside speakers led and joined tlwe round table discussions. Witlw Prof. l-limmel as advisor and Edwin Dauglierty as president, tlwe club joined witli time Y's and otlier religious groups on tl'ie campus in tlwe promotion ol several ol N.C.C.'s religious functions. Student jo fun teers Hflooseheart cgeachers The common interest ol this group, who plon on either missionory or religious educotion lor o life worlc, is missions. The North Centrol group is o port ol on internotionol orgonizotion ol college students. This division meets every night lor o period ol discussion preceded by devotions. Dr. Attig from the college ond Dr. l-lorr from the seminory serve os its odvisors. Mrs. Minervo Bott vvos the President this yeor. lfvery Sundoy morning, QQ students lelt Qld Moin For Mooseheort, lllinois, ond the Moose- heort lnstitution where they tought Sundoy School. lfoch teocher hod on individuol closs in vorious rooms in the Theodore Roosevelt Chopel on the grounds ol the school. The ot- tendonce to these closses vvos obout 350 vvith on overoge ol 'l8 children in eoch closs. This group ol people is sponsored by the Y.M.CA. ond Y.W.C.A. ol college with l.orry l-linz the choirmon. Prol. Domm vvos the odvisor to the group which hondles deputotion For the college in this very commendoble vvoy. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS: Row 1: Wicklond, l-lommond, Krolt, Ettenhofer, Wolf, Schwab, hluten, Row 2: Soucie, Freudenstein, Koten, Golovv, Thede, Roeniglc, Zietlow. Row 3: Wonder, Wendlond, Bott, president, Cory, Kopiton, Dr. Attig, odvisor. MOOSEHEART TEACHERS: Row 1: Siedshlog, Cook, Koelling, Will, Miller, Eldrecl. Row Q: W. Lodley, Roenigk, l-l. Lepien, Wendlond, Cory, Wonder. Row 3: Anthes, Thede, l-linz,monoger, Prof. Domm, odvisor, Moore, Flexsor. 4194 ...v,gM. - 1 O 5 931' QHIQQCI llie largest dramatic fraternity in existence is Alplwa psi Qmega. Delta Epsilon is tlie name ol tlwe clwapter at Nortlw Central College, and it is under tlwe direction ol prol. Qliver. l-lie vvould-be members must prove tl'ieir acting ability belore tliey are invited to become mem- bers. Eaclw prospective member bas to be in tlwe cast of at least tlwree one-act plays and in tlie cast or backstage crevv ol one tlwree-act play. l'lal Field, tl'ie president ol tlwis year, lead tlie group in discussing several plays vvlwicli were in Cliicago at tlwat time. 'l-lie new members are initiated and tlien play an important part in tlie organization. -llie group vvent to Clwicago once during tl'ie yearand savvtlie playul-larveyfl 'lliis group is literally the backbone of dramatics on tlie campus. SDK gfappa Eefta lliis organization is composed ol debaters, orators, and extemporaneous speakers, vvlmo are members ol a cliapter of tlwe largest national society lor people interested in tlwis pliase of speecli. lxlortli Central is in tlie lota cliapter vvlwiclw is tlie largest in tl'ie country comprising lllinois and part ol Wisconsin. To be eligible lor membersliip in tliis group, one must partici- pate in debate lor more tlian one year and must also be victorious in over one-liall ol tlie debates in vvliicli lie enters. l-lonors for extem- poraneous speaking and oratory are very im- portant to tlrie student and tlie sclwool and are liiglwly coveted. Prof. Qliver is tlwe advisor ol tliis fraternity and George Yenericli is tlwe presi- dent. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Row 1 Simonsen, Gustafson, Siedshlag Attig, Campbell. Row 2: Breit- haupt, l'-l. Lepien, Eiclwelberger, Rockwood, Prof. Oliver. Not pictured: l-lal Field, president. Pl KAPPA DELTA: Moore, Siedshlag, Oliver, Yenerich, jaki. 3411, I V , , ., W L., 10h ,f.-fy. ,. VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: Thorn ton, I-lack, Queen, Elliott, Kado- yama, Barrett, Dundas. Row 2: Yenerich, Katz, Wolgast, I-len ning, Sir, I-loesch, Michael, Will Berger. Row 3: Kersting, I-lospo dar, Enzinna, Smith, I-leinrich, Evert, Kurtz. VARSITY CLUB INITIATIQN VETERANS' CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: D. Geier, president, Nelson, Standing: Schoppert. jarslifg The Varsity Club has been an outstanding addition to the campus since the vets have re- turned. The total number in the club is around Forty and the boys learn a great deal from the organization which encourages good sportsman- ship while it builds outstanding athletes. The Varsity Club held an initiation service which was really something. The results ol the activ- ities of the day are shown in the above picture. The main project ol the year began alter the initiation with the Midwest Invitational Traclc Meet which was highlighted by the presenta- tion ol the Queen and her court. The Queen, Dorothy iluhnlce, and her court, Marian Stengel, Doris I-lolle, Scotty Mullins, and Noreen Karris, were chosen by members ol the Varsity Club, and they presented the various awards to winners. lljeterans Since the Veterans' Club itsell would be too large to talce a photograph ol, the ollicers ol the First semester are pictured here. The just returned vets enlarged the organization as well as adding more problems to the list ol those which the club tries to solve lor some ol its members. l-lelping vets get apartments and baclc checlcs proved to be a big job. The vets put on a chapel program the First semester with a lawyer from Aurora who spol4e on the situa- tion ol the vet today, The club has a three-lold purpose: First, to promote ideals and uphold the traditions ol the college and the veterans, second, to lorm a closer fellowship between veterans at North Central and other veteran organizations, and third, to aid the veteran academically and socially. IO7 , ,7 ,4 M SIGMA RHO GAMMA: Row 1: Matthies, Attig, l-loltorf, Rice, Dennis, Detterman, Miller, Meek- ma, Weiss, Cobb, Young, Britton, Sebeclc, Borsaclc, Schmidt. Row 2: Miss Schell, Witmer, l-loesch, Zwickey, Gabel, Middlestadt, president, Schetfner, l-lotfman, Frohardt, Prof. Luntz. S.A.A.C.S.: Row 1: Gibson, Miller, Stroebel, l-lornberger, Pebstock, Nleekma, l-lenning, l-losler. Row 2: Rhodes, Mac- Gregor, Tracy, DeWoll, Kirch- man, Munger, Soulcup, Slcarin, Tehle, Cornelious, Roesti. Row 3: Yearous, Reidler, l-lospodar, Fel- dott, Siegert, Leiser, Dr. Koten, Prof. Schap, Perry. CSU!-glllfl m ho QUHI IHC! Singl lhat is the order ol the NCC. chapter ol Sigma Rho Gamma. From the talented and conscientious music lovers may come strains ol the African chant or the Russian ujazyf, At the monthly meeting, this club spends most ol its time studying the music oi loreign lands and expanding its knowledge ol American melodies. Visits to Chicago to musical plays are an added attraction lor this group. Another aim oi the club is to interest the rest ol the student body in music. l.ast year, with an alteration in the consti- tution, it was made possible for persons inter- ested in music to join providing they belonged to another campus musical organization. With Prol. l.untz and lVliss Schell as advisors and june Middlestadt as president, the club enjoyed a very good year. lilti SJTRGS lhe Student Atliliates ol the American Chem- ical Society is a comparatively young organiza- tion at NCC. lt was First organized in 1942 and at that time it was the only one ol its l4ind in lllinois. All members must be Chemistry majors . . . a rule which is required by the American Chemical Society. ln addition to being a chemistry major, a student must have completed two semesters ol college chemistry to be eligible For membership. The club has two main aims: First, to create interest in chemistry and secondly to prepare the student for lull membership in the American Chemical Society. The faculty advisors are Dr. Koten and prof. Schap. Brown, Uden, Maier, Weibel, Qefa Beta Qeta The Gamma Nu Chapter ol this honorary biological fraternity was established nine years ago by Dr. Eigenbrodt. The membership was comparatively small at First but has grown con- siderably since 1937. This organization has a threefold purpose: First, to stimulate sound scholar- ship, second, to disseminate scientilic knowledge, and third, to promote biological research worlc. The chapter sponsors the Zoology Club which holds open sessions exclusive ol the BBB meet- ings. ln addition, the fraternity, with the alumni gathered about, banquets annually in the zool- ogy lab . . . atmosphere and all. To become a member ol this organization the candidate must be a Zoology, botany, or biology major, maintain a B average, and show interest and ability in the Field. I BETA BETA BETA: Seated: Zciger, Ory, Dr. Eigenbrodt, Covelli, Kirchman, Gibson. 2nd Row: Leiser, l'layes, Arseny, MacGregor, Knight, Dewolf, Teh- le, Perry, Cornelius, Beal. 3rd Row: Tracy, Beal, Kluth, Peter- son, l-losler, Stehr. ZOO CLUB: 1st Row: Sehe, Wolf, Tracy, l-losler, l-lospodor, Stehr, Pebstoclc, l-lawlcins, Wiese. Qnd Row: Peterson, Zager, Kirchman, Covelli, Cry, l-lorgan I Seimson, l-lorman, Dr. Eigen- brodt, Cornelius, Gibson, Leiser, Campbell, Redland. 3rd Row: Seiwert, Meelcma, Goetz, Knight Lewis, Perry, Roesti, Schmidt, Wolf, l-lanson, Rosendahl, Rein- hart, Scott, DeWalt, l-loggert, Macgregor, l-lenning. 4th Row: Tehle, Kluth, l-layes, Kurth, Bunse, Lutz, Ehlers, felder, Oertli, l-latch. .Zoofogy This club is open to anyone interested in the Field ol Zoology, although the most active members are those who are majoring in Zoology. The club is sponsored by Beta Beta Beta and its competent and enthusiastic advisor is Dr. l-l. xl. Eigenbrodt. This is the club where girls put aside their dislike and saueamishness lor snakes, mice, toads and the lilce, The pro- grams of the year consisted ol boolc reports, illustrated lectures and movies. 109 Gamerts hens, Reicheldt. Not pictured: St gfzisiory Students who enjoy delving into the past and increasing their understanding and apprecia- tion ol by-gone days are organized into the History Club. The monthly meetings are spent learning and interpreting happenings ol yester- year. The advisor, Dr. Attig, manages to add his bit ol humorous interpretations ol history that might be forgotten or overlooked in the pages ol the past. All social events are centered around trips to historic spots in Chicago and historic holidays. The president lor 1946- 47 was Ethel Kohlhepp. 110 HISTORY CLUB: Row 1: Laubenstein, Knapp, Schultz, Hack, Bloede, Johnson, Kersting, Kraft. Row 2: Gabel, Walters, Schaefer, Diekvoss, Smith, Wrenn. Row 3: Trapt, Kirchman, Schuknecht, Utzman, Phillip, Attig, advisor. Row 4: Schauer, Sommer. Row 5: Red- Field, Uden, Daw, Stanelle, Kohlhepp , Helton, Hovvcild, Heltman. COMMERCEXCLUB: Hemphill, Hyduke, Yenerich Schroeder, Hancock, Milhulka, Faust. Row 2: Schleuter, Geier Buholz, Evert, Kelley. Row 3 Haumerson, Nelson, Scofield Rieke, Kerr, advisor, Halterman Stenger, Field. Row 4: ,laki Moore, Pechenmacher, Henning- son, Gast, Thom, Simmons, Step- I Jules, president. l GOIN l7l6?I'CQ Eligible members are those with at least six hours ol commerce credit. With the return ol veterans, membership has increased greatly. The Commerce Club prides itsell in promoting social as well as educational activities. Com- merce students learn much that will be ol value to them in business through stimulating discus- sions led by authorized speakers. Some mem- bers are already planning for retirement alter the advice given by speakers lor making their First million. Prof. Kerr has served as advisor to the club lor several years, Bob St. jules was president this year. DORMLESS DAMSELS: Row 1: Calclvvell, Wehrli, Wolf, Hanson, Manning, juhnlce, Poemhild, Fredericlcson, Hatch, Cry, Moy, Middlestadt. Row 2: Oertli Eigenbrodt, Miller, Byrne, Johnson, Larson, Johnson, Hor- gan, Zimmerman, Tobin, Eichel- berger. Row 3: Schloerb, Rein- heart, Polka, Jelinek, Horman, Holmes, Koten. Row 4: Berg, Daniels, Leecly, Matzlcou. HOME EC CLUB: Row 1: Schaefer, Hatch, Wahl, Meyer, Sutch, Marnholtz, Harris. Row 2: Steiner, Wacknitz, Larson, Yost, Hockenberger, Larson, Johnson, Lindahl, Mey, Simmons. Row 3: Miss Quilling, johnson, Erff- meyer, Stengel, Pyle, Norenberg, Miss Kietzman, Meyers. 49 N DQK Yfif' K . -fwmhn 901771 ,988 QCIIIISQA' This organization is composed of girls living in private homes or commuting to college from out-of-tovvn. lts main purpose is to afford some of the social life which is missed through dorm- less existence. After electing the officers early in the fall, the girls cooperated in decorating a float for the Homecoming parade. At Christmas time, all the club members worlced together in decor- ating the Union Room, with a tree and fireplace and other festive ornaments. At the monthly meetings, the girls have entertainment and dis- cussion periods and frequently refreshments are served. The officers for the year were: Carol slelinelc, President, Alice Polka, Vice-President, ,lean Reinheart, Secretary, and Betty Schloreb, Treasurer. H0019 gc. Home lfc. club has a tvvo-fold purpose: first the club aims to develop more professional in- terest in home economics vvorlq and secondly, to create better sociability among the members. These present and future cool4s hold their fre- quent meetings at johnson Cottage and dis- cussion and the programs dealt vvith home man- agement. Qther problems which are talcen up by the club are child care, nutrition, consumer education and other related subjects. The group sent delegates to the illinois State and Seventh Province conventions, The yearis work culminates with a banquet in May. Marion Stengel served as president during T946-47 and the advisors were Miss Kietzman and Miss Quilling. Ill lWl'l'fQl' is uf? Every other Monday night the members of Writerls Club meet at Prof, Whites house to read their original manuscripts. This is the only all-school organization on the campus and is a great aid to those students who are interested in writing as either a hobby or a career. The members learn to give and receive criticism on their prose or poetic contributions. Writer's Club is responsible for the publication of the colleges literary annual, the CARDINAL, which includes the outstanding worlcs of the members. The president of the group was Ed Wendorf. Qther officers were: Gertrude Wahl, Vice- president, and lV'lary Allen, secretary-treasurer, and Prof. White is the advisor. The editor of the T947 CARDINAL, was Ervvin Soulcup. WRITER'S CLUB: Row 1: Miller, Hess, Eichelberger, Gibson, Wagner, Holtorf, Arden. Row 2: Holmes, Tillman, Evert, Tholin, Moy, Will, Rockwood, Foster, lrion. Row 3: Prof. Eastman, Wenclorf, Lange, Allen, Wahl, Prof. White. FRENCH CLUB: Rowi: Linden, Moy, Kuenzli, Schaffer, Gustaf- son, Mullins, Schaefer, Heldman, Hovvald, Zvvickey, Eigenbrodt. Row 2: Freshley, Haegert, Han- son, Hansen, jelinelc, Schultze, Eigenbrodt, johnson, Hutchin- son, lrion, Bullerman, Gibson, Engh. Row 3: Campbell, Wen- dorf, Best, Oertli, Kaydoyama, Caldwell, Hafenrintor, Hafen- richtor, Coolc, Seiser, Starr. Row 4: Greisinger, Gannon, Holt, Callagan, Bloede. 112 36l'QllCll Gfub Smith Hall assumed 'an exotic atmosphere Whenever french Club met there. Wierd sound- ing vvords echoed from its walls as the budding linguists practiced their pronunciation on each other and upon lVllle. Sicre, the club's advisor. french songs, games and refreshments high- lighted the meetings. Une of the most im- portant projects of the year was the adoption of a French orphan to Whom the club sends letters and boxes of food and clothing. lg . Nw' Standing: Wendorl, Schmidt, Siedshlag, Schleuter, Evert, Yenerich. Seated: Breithaupt, Eichelberger, Sebeclf, Lepien D., Buholz, Attig. Not pictured: I-Iornberger. Standing: Evert, Ory, Yenerich. Seated: Attig, Sebeclc. Not pictured: Kaoyama. WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges is the overall distinction lor outstanding college students . . . a nationwide honor organization that recog- nizes service to the school, campus activities, scholarship, and all honorary and social organizations to which a student may belong. Une of the most interesting features oi this organi- zation is the Student Placement Service, through which our students are recommended to American employers who are seeking capable college graduates to Fill responsible posi- tions. This service is conducted for their benefit and is avail- able to the students at any time. This entire plan is tree in every respect and is the only national recognition lor college students that involves no cost. The students from NCC vvho have been selected to have their names and biographies placed in this distinctive bool4 are pictured above. HONORS SOCIETY If you have that old gray matter functioning in high, you may be elected to INICCS l'lonor Society, Any second semester junior or Senior with a grade average oi Q5 or more is eligible lor this honor. This organization strives to maintain an interest in things oi a scholastic nature and inspire underclassmen to greater intellect- ual heights since election to this society is the most highly prized academic honor on the campus. l-lonorary lceys are distributed to the members by the college. 113 F L If E K i -12 ir- ..- LORRAINE ALLEN Publisher First semester OLIVER SCHLUETER Editor .L.-1Q A f I X 0 W inf coufist ciiiio init i' I 'Ax 453' Qs.. ,, ' -- - H: Q -f?' iii-525' ,E - 'E-Sfggspaff The College Chronicle . . . unl4novvn belore motriculotion, Forgotten olter groduotion . . . should be on historicol record ol the lour yeors o student spends on the compus ol N, C C Except lor o very levv on the stol-l ol the present ond those ol the post, the mojority of North Centrol students loil to oppreciote the never ending grind which the Chronicle stotl hos in seeing to it thot every Wednesdoy olter chopel onother chopter in the historicol record is distributed for consumption. This yec1r's stotl hod even more thon they had borgoined lor when it ron into printing troubles. The printers lost some ol their employees ond both the printer ond the Chronicle ron out ol poper. l-lovvever, through the vvorl4 ol Lorroine Allen ond Don lhomplcins, lirst ond second semester publishers respectively, their ossistonts H4 Verne lvlortin ond Dorothy juhnke, ond with the help ol monoging editor Word Lorson, nevvs-editor Lourel Moench, revvrite editor Evelyn Peterson, ond sports-editor l-lorumi Koji- moto, the editor-in-chief Qllie Schlueter wos oble to vvotch eoch issue come otl the press os scheduled. The Chronicle stotl wcis enlorged with the help ol the vorious deportment editors ond the school vvos given complete news coveroge. During 1946-47, the nucleus lor o strong news- poper stoFl with structurol orgonizotion Wos formed in the underclossmen. With the Publi- cotions' Boards oppointment ol Professor Eost- mon os the editoriol odvisor, the Chronicle hos tol4en strides tovvord becoming one ol the best collegiote publications in this oreo. 'i 1 il my si 5 I :ll l l. i J li -.i sl l l l J i 'i 5 l i I l l i l ' i l ,. l li BUSINESS STAFF: Don lhompltins, publisher second semester, Dorothy juhnlte. REPORTERS: Standing Bloede, Knopf, E Peterson ,Poederer, Schultz, Pratt, Seated: l-leinrich, Arden. Not pictured Verne Martin, business stall. tuner 'atm ure REPORTERS: Standing: Moench, Katz, Larsen, Prescott, Miller. Seated: Peterson, Schuler, l-lodlcin Prof. Eastman, advisor, Kojinioto, CIRUCLATION STAFF: Pielqe, circulation manager, Sime, Seiser Wagner, Schendel. 115 , we t- l..l'l'ERARY STAFF: jelinelg l'lolmeS, Arden, Eiclielberger, Foote, Wiltfong. Not pictured: Prescott. BUSINESS S'l'AFF:l-leuser, l-lenningson, Perry, Gost, Reclienmoclwer. Not pictured: Feldolw l-lorrison. i 2 Q fi 3' S - - fz - M N , 1:1 5 if ew1'RW ggi 5 i- ,gui N54 - 3 Ag Q13 52 Mi A a Sa' fix N52 - 53? -f Mwslri-111' icuffitf ,. A- f' M gms iii as sa' if 22 Q iii l IIS um in nm Hill!! ieyml in ill lil Ill lil Ill lil lil li, mr an ms ur mlwixi nsl.,,1z.tf EDITORIAL STAFF: Bode, Siegert, Lindolwl, Phillip. alll 255 I in Ill Ill ,zu RWM W! 4. It Fi ' i l X , l ,gl l l .l i li MOUNTING AND ART: Gomertslelder, Slwolter, l2iel4e, Spotlioros, Roesti. Not pictured: xlomes Blokeslee ond vlolwn lVlunger, plwotogropliers, l-lermcm Cook, ortist. llh 1 I I I A it I 1 ,I ll I t l . l l AUDREY EICHELBERGER Editor BARBARA GAST Business Manager Qi? int 1947 svtcik 11 ,fa 'S 1 f QW ' ' :Q 0'a' I - ' 'lly 'tx v 'gl , 'I -trEgig,m5'?', The original idea lor the i947 SPECTRUM came to light in the Toy factory where your humble editor worlfed. It was discussed there with other intellectual highbrows from NCC and the Final product ol that summeris worlc is shown here in this bool4. We hope you lilce it. By September ol 1946, the war was over but the peace brought many new problems to be laced by the stalls of the 1947 yearbook. The biggest problem ol the year was getting pictures since the bool4 should be more or less a pictorial review ol the year. If we had Film, we didnit have Flash bulbs and Finally when we got both ol these items, the camera brol4e down. But as you can see, we did manage to get a lew pictures into this edition and thanl4s for them goto our photographers, Blalceslee, Arden and Munger, and to the many students who brought in snapshots. Mounting was another job and through the etiorts of Monie Gam, Dwight Riel4e, and Ann Qertli, the pictures lor the bool4 were Fixed and sent to the engraver. All this while the business statl was hard at worlc too, getting ads in order and collecting money. With the aid of Perry, l-leningsori, Rechenmacher, laleuser, and Dick l-larrison, the Financial end ol the bool4 was held very high and actually made the rest ol the boolc possible. -lhanlcs are hereby given to all the other worlcers too. The literary stall composed ol Wiltlang, l-lolmes, Foote, Arden, Prescott, blohn- son, and jelinel4 deserves praise lor all the worlc they did. The same goes For the art stail: Roesti, Redfield, Weiss, and l-lerman Coolc. Sie- gert, Bode, Schneider, Scharler, l.indahl, and Phillips helped in doing many oi the small but still important things necessary in publishing the 1947 SPECTRUM. 117 ' Qs , ,M FE I RE W! 'h , ln days to come wlmen We go lortlm, We'll moke tlwy lwonor know, And oft look book to wotclw tlwe course OF our deor college lfmome. H8 l 'X X I N 'Q V cniitist ii v 1946 Of C 0? ,ad lm. BB ! i'2F.E 'H - I X5 ::5' f 'K-555-p.u4'?' College Day lor 1946 was another excep- tional event lor North Central College and it especially interested those students who might enter NCC sometime in the luture if they didn't in the lall ol '46 The day began with the Flag raising, the style shovv ond the Chapel pro- gram, at vvhich l-lerby Barrett presented the 1946 SPECTRUM to Mrs. E. E. Rall. Registra- tion and departmental exhibits continued throughout the morning and early in the alter- noon, a water Ballet was presented. Alter the baseball game with l.alce Forest, the annual May Fete vvas held in lV'lerner Fieldhouse. ln the evening the Senior Class Play, l-lere She Comes was produced in Pleiller l-lall. lm- mediately alter the play, the King Rex program vvas put on to the delight ol all in the Fieldhouse. King Rex and the lVlay Queen are chosen each year by popular vote ol the entire student body, and Gladys Sebeck, senior ol Warrenville, was chosen the new Queen and lor the lirst time in the history ol NCC, two men were elected to be the Kings Rex during T946-47, Bill Barrett and Bob Kolb. , -.v ff GLADYS SEBECK Queen King Vic and Queen l-lelen Thornton and their court for 1945-46. l 120 Queen ol the lVlay lor T947 was Gladys Sebeclc popular singing Senior. Gladys was a member ol Chapel Choir and Womens Glee Club since her entrance to NCC. She served as vice-president ol Choir when a junior and held the same ohfice in the glee club as a Senior. Qther musical activities lor Gladys, who graduates with a Bachelor ol Music degree, included membership in Sigma Rho Gamma, national honorary musical lraternity, and in the Girls' Sextette. ln her Senior year,Glodys was elected to l-lonors Society and Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges in addition to being chosen lVlay Queen. ROBERT KOLB i WILLIAM BARRETT Bill Barrett has been a popular member ol North Central's campus lrom the time he lirst caught a ball lor the CAl2DlNALS. Bill aided many a Stu- dent Council meeting along during his last two years as member ol that august group. Qther ac- tivities lor Bill included such things as Varsity Club and membership on the Student Union Board ol Control in his junior year. Scholastically, Bill rated high enough to belong to Ri Gamma Mu and l-lonors Society and in his Senior year, he vvas elected to appear in the T947 edition ol Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. But perhaps the most important thing Bill. did during his whole college career occurred in june, T946, when he married a lormer NCC stu- dent, l-lerby Gamertslelder. The other King Rex lor T947 is Bob Kolb, native ol Big Stone City, South Dalcota. Bob came baclc to NCC in T945 a veteran and completed his slunior year. l-lowever, he obtained a position with the lorestry department in his homestateand did not return to North Central in T946. lVlany ol the students will well remember Bob and the lancy swimming he did lor the school. 121 W . 4 4 1 EN L, ie I L L X0 W HUMHIU I qv N 'Q IV Xl. -I A r abs. ,Q hy -7 iii, ,I G ,l 1 I Every Fall, the students oF N C C begin tO think in terms oF a beautiFul Queen, Floats, the parade and the big bonFire and most important oF all how we can't possibly lose the big game oF the year. This year, the general chairman was Don lhompkins and to Don and his committee we owe all the wonderlul Festivities which made the 'IQ46 l-lomecoming weekend the grand success it was. Each year the Chronicle conducts a contest to determine the students, choice For l'lome- coming Queen. The Queen For 1946 was Carol Simmons, Freshman. l-ler attendants were: Marian Stengel and Radiance Erickson, Seniors, Gloria F-latch, vlunior, and Lois StauFFer, Soph- omore. -lhe bonFire which was collected, guarded, and lit by the Freshman class was one oF the largest in the history oF North Central College. The Floats were also outstanding this year. Some twenty Floats wound their way thru the Queenly Beauty . . . Winning Johnson Cottage Float streets oF Naperville to Fort l-lill campus. As the parade passed in Front oF the judges stand, the ,johnson Cottage Float was awarded the trophy. Other Floats given honorable mention were: Wisconsin Booster Club, Kroehler F'lall, and Coultrap Cottage. The biggest success oF the l'lomecoming ac- tivities was the victory oF the Cardinals over Augustana with a score oF 18-O. AFter the game the alumni gathered in the banquet rooms oF First Church For the annual banquet with Erwin Soukup as toastmaster. The South North Central College Minstrels staged their First annual show to the enjoyment oF almost 'IQOO people. The show presented everything From singing dice-throwers to a technicolor Lawrence libbetts. And with the strains oF HSwanee still ringing in their ears, the weary North Centralites trudged home sorry that such a swell weekend had come to an end. Eviction Day? . . , Got it! . . , The Four Black Mugs. MARIAN STENGEL RADIANCE ERICKSON CAROL SIMMONS, Oue-en 1 LOIS STAUFFER GLORIA I-IATO-I A Grave Situation Kroehler Hall Cardinal The Big Bonfire Here comes the Band Chronicle Homecoming Queen Simmons Dormless Damsels Float Coultrap Cottage Cuties Queen Miller and His Court of Beauties Action Flag Raising Greased monlceys At the game Court of Beauty The Three Milkmaids Rainbow Club Float The Geiger Twins Alumni Float You're daicl Tape it up More tape Sing, everybocly. Cranleing 'fr' Jll IUR-SE l0R BANUUET 1 X V v S I I f H 5 11 -.gr -2 , , X5ig 'llE' 1 - r g .ng. , f, lhe junior-Senior Banquet, in honor ol the Class ol l947, was held on December 61946, at the ltasca Country Club. The toastmaster lor the evening was Clarence l?icl4lel'l, the president ol the ,lunior Class. The menu lor the evening included such delicacies as: roast chiclcen, buttered peas and carrots, candied sweet potatoes, dressing, giblet gravy, combination chel salad, rolls, and lor dessert, cal4e and collee. Alter dinner, the program began with Allan l-losler at the piano. The address ol welcome was presented by Ed Wen- dorl, and the president ol the Senior class, l-lerman Siedshlag, gave the response. During the remainder ol the program, the Seniors were entertained with a solo lrom John lVleel4ma, a piano sl4it by Virginia Pice, and a trumpet solo by Edward Zager. Dr. C. l-l, Geiger, our new president ol NCC, gave the address ol the evening, -lhe banquet concluded with the singing ol the Alma Mater. -lhe chairmen ol the banquet committee were as lollows: Menus and seating: Charlotte Steiner, Transportation: Everett Queen, Decorations: lVlarj l-loltorl, Favors: Doris l lolle, Finance: vleanne Callagan, Lounge Party: Carol Simonsen and Vir- ginia Rice. Relaxing alter the Big Feed , , . Small Talk . i . Virginia and her Piano Slcit. R uf! l 127 4? Nl .91 it co cfm LECTURE stints N5 if - I QQ' .0 lx f . ,I , Sw.. . - if I3 5 -Bias. -,WV l .y - ea. x if 128 THE PHILHARMONIC MALE OUARTET OE CHICAGO The first concert of the season came to NCC on October 'l'l with the appearance of the Philharmonic Male Ouartet of Chicago and Miss Lido DeValle, soloist. The audience of college students and townsfollt were entertained with classical and popular songs from the five performers. Music of the old masters was included in the first part of the program with such songs as The Glory of God's Creation by Beethoven. Miss DeValle did an excellent portrayal of Estrillita and Maids of Cadiz with an encore of the tuneful and much-loved Gianina Mia . The next number of the quartet was perhaps the one enjoyed most by the audience: The Song of the flea in which they expressed themselves very effectively. The Animals Are Comin , a Negro spiritual, was a lively and well-chosen encore, Miss Smith, the accompanist, also showed her ability at the Pfeiffer organ with the playing of several numbers showing the effective tones of the instrument. ln the final group of songs, the quartet sang some of the more popular pieces such as l've Got Rhythm and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes . Without a doubt, the most entertaining and spontaneous selection was Who Killed Coclc Robinm? The ingenious costume effects added just the right touch to the courtroom scene. JOHN MULHOLLAND, MAGICIAN The audience was enthralled on the evening of November 'l'I, as John Mulholland performed his many tricks. He was a former psych- ology teacher who has now turned to sorcery with which he thrills thousands of people. This was a return engagement for the well- lcnown personage and his arrival was anxiously awaited by those who had seen him previously. l-le has traveled extensively through Europe and the Orient collecting material on ancient and modern magic. He has written several outstanding boolcs on magic and is also the possessor ofa priceless library of the magic of many centuries, peoples, and cultures. On this program he performed several of the triclcs he has learned in the Orient, the most fascinating of which was the hoop triclt. Other triclts were done with handkerchiefs, appear- ing and disappearing. The most amazing feat occurred when the magician caused words to be written an a slip of paper which was in a billfold in the audience. E. POWER BIGGS, ORGANIST The Pfeiffer Hall Memorial organ was the center of attraction on january 'I7 with the appearance of world-renowned E. Power Biggs. Mr. Biggs is outstanding in radio and concert circles and has appeared as soloist with most of the concert orchestras throughout the East. l-le has made numerous concert tours and has played in Orchestra Hall in Chicago several times. A disciple of the classic school, E. Power Biggs has recorded many outstanding classical numbers on Victor records. Although born in England and educated in the Royal Academy of Music, he is now an American citizen. l-le has played in many famous and historic cathedrals in England and after his arrival in Boston, became the official organist for the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Biggs brought out many hidden notes an our Merner organ by playing music which has been expressly written for the organ. l-le played the organ so beautifully that the audience was conscious of music coming from the very soul of the instrument. CEditor's note: this photograph of Mr. Biggs was taken while practic- ing inthe afternoonj MLLE. EMMA BOYNET The subject of the old and new French masters was the theme of the lecture-recital which the famous Parisian pianist, Mlle. Emma Boynet, presented in Pfeiffer l-lall the evening of December 4. She was born and educated in Paris where she was a pupil of the famous lsidor Philipp of the Paris Conservatory. She is a frequent and favorite guest of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Miss Boynet has appeared in Paris, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Brussels, Madrid, and Geneva where she has always received the highest praises. l-ler repertoire includes offerings by such composers as Chopin, Debussy, Ravel, Faure, Mozart, Chabrier, and Schumann. The magic of the world the old composers lcnew was present in Pfeiffer l-lall that night as well as the modern interpretations of life by the French composers. l2avel's Noctuelles seemed to speak the conflicts and frustrations of the more complex modern society while Balbastre's Romance was mindful of the drawing room setting of another society. DR. LUTHER GABLE, PHYSICIST Dr. Luther Gable, radium-uranium physicist, gave us a few of the secrets of radar and atomic energy on Friday, February 28. Besides demonstrating the theories behind these scientific discoveries, he spoke of some of the new terms which are coming into more common usage in the industrial world. Dr. Gable conducted a demonstration in darkness to illustrate the medium of black light , Through the use of fiery color symbols , he showed the steps leading to the develop- ment of atomic energy. l-le also showed how the uncanny eye of radar reports ships and planes. Dr, Gable has served 35 years in the Army signal corps and received a citation and award for outstanding contributions at Fort Monmouth Signal Laboratories. At present he is a member of such organizations as: American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Institute of Radio Engineers. At the Concert. 1 '29 l I I E ss E HE RT SIS WEEK l 2 i i t 'J Q i l s E l 5 5 gi 5 5 li W gi l Q1 a i 55 it i ' 130 Gee, something for me? Wonder what it is! Ah yes, those wonderful teas! l-lave another cup! The people who malce the tea. l-leart Sis Weelc is one ol the most im- portant events for girls on the campus. -l-his weel4 is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. with the chairman ol the Freshman vvorlc committee in charge. Marilyn Daw was the chairman this year and with the aid ol Grace Norenberg, Betty Gibson, Audrey lfichellnerger, and the other girls who helped in the lcitchen, one ol the most suc- cesslul teas was held in the parlors ol Kroehler l-lall. The tea is the climax ol the vveel4 at which the girls discover who their heart sis was. l-leart Sis weel4 is set aside each year lor girls to choose the name ol another and spend the rest of the vveel4 in doing things lor her. Some girls send valentines, buy colces and other lood, malce up their beds and do anything that might help their heart sis. Alter a vveel4 of anonymous gilt-giving, the girls enjoy a spot ol tea and thanl4 their heart sis lor all she did, ummm Room S :Q 0' K p ig' g . 1 - E- f t A I 'lrr at ' f 4' slnt'Z'5h'-I If msg. if I i Everything from knittin' to purr-lin' over ci mclgozine cover. Other people ore so inte- resting. Gee, Aud, why don't you give poor l2iel4e some? Rule: Do not put feet on furniture. Loolc ot thot mon ploy ping- pong. Gottci get next semester's tuition somehow! The Sleeping Sirs. I ,QQ IU , 2 Q Q99 I ., ',WL,'i 5? 1, ' f' I I .i v .x.vk 7, . Lila' if nf ,Q Qi my , L - 1 pvv ww ' 1 -ya.. ,nr-n 5 'R -4 nz X,,,.m-Q vw,,,., - A ya if 2 Ml? .9 6 T' 4:!S..7'f1f v., .fs W 5 - WZ ,. ,-2, 'v , , R 'Vw f' .45 Fw' Y.. Leftover from 'Shake l-lands With The Devilm? Sign me up lor Shorthand classes right now. What goes on in Bolton's back yard? Pardon me, but you have Gapo, Sis! Keep your eye on the ball l-lahnie. Freshmen P. sl. Tangle Are there such things? Teddy Fredenhagen SM through the courtesy of Mrs. Fredenhagen. Selling Something? That's why l'm so-o-o Big and Strong, l use the Extra Big Pak! O-O-O-O La La. See what Varsity Club does for you. Usual reaction . . cause: Freshmen girls. Q it 51 Z. ZW psig? bqj 6 i 3 a A , Wmwxfa S, 2 Q1 . il lnlgqg Q Q H i l 'l v 5 134 'E is E... . -si as ,, -sm AA..,,,, - . l l i 9 3 lilll BE . Thats a joke, son . . . Ambitious Dotty . . . Green Cap Bevy . , . Willie still eating -llne rope lnrolce but the Bell must ring on . . . Registration Day . . . l-low about an introduction? . . . Back to Nff. . . . Who Stand and Wait . . . Baslwlul? . . . lex rounding the corner Four lnits and a miss. 1. il S i. l 1, 1 l 'NJ 9. V .pin- i i l i l l i i 7 o M5 'i l l Atglolwnson Cafeteria . . . VVe're oll on Lal4e Geneva . . .Clwapel Clioiratflwristmas lime. . . Kroelfiler l-lall l-labitants . . . Double Decker , . . Kennaugli gets cauglwt on Sadie l-lawl4ins Day . . . Sing, Scliellner, Singl . . . Bill, our lavorite l-lll ol tl'ie year . . . lim and Floyd . . . SPECTRUM Signing Day, 1946 . . . Yes, tlre Union Room is so crowded tliese daysl . . . l.oolc at all tlwe briglfit and slwining lacesl . . . l3ull,l:resl'1men,pulll . . . l-louse ol Weinert . . . ln Spring, a young man's fancy liglwtly turns to sitting in lront ol tlwe library . . . Differential Kindness . . . Guess What? -llie l-louse ol Ezra , . . Cold, l-larrison? . . . well, somebody tlwouglit it was lunny . . . l'louse-lVlotl1er ol Goldspolin l-lall. ...THIS 0R TH l FINALE 35-if 5 ii f 1 If fs as - W xfsf w I, gym 5 L E Elie 1 .S H, .x Wwe? W3 f .V igfrgspsffx :gin ,,,. we 130 Motor trouble? Geologists ot worlc. The Smiths. The l-lcinsons. The Everts, King Richord Il on his throne ot the Sweitzer costle. Kit,':thelEditor's niece. Proud Papo Stelling. Woke up, sonny, weoren't supposed to sleep in the librciry. lruclcenbrod sleeps on. Chronicle editor tolces time oll to study. SE l0R CTIVITIES ABBOTT, RUTHANNE, B.A. I l Chemistry Student Alliliate of American Chemical SocietY 3, 4, Historian 4, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board of Control 3, 4, Dormless Damsels 3, 4. I ALLEN, LORRAINE B.A. 1 SociolQQY Spectrum 1, Q, Chronicle 1, 3, 4, PUIDIISIWGI' 4i I'lPmeCOm'P9 Committee 1, 3, 4, College Day Committee 3i SGC Y Ol SOCIOI Committee 3. ANTHES, ALICE, B.A. EHQIISI1 Tuscola County Normal 1, Michigan State Normal ColleQ9 Q, W.A.A. 3, Mooseheart Teachers 3, 4, Sigma Tou DGIKJ 3, 4 Vice-President 4, Writers Club 3. n ARI-EN, RQQERT BAS, Physical Education NEWSOM LEE ARSENY B.A. ChemistrY Chapel Choir 1, Q, Cheerleading 1, Q, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, Zoology Club Q, 4, Chronicle 1, Q, CIIGWISUY Clllb 9, 4i W.A.A. 1, Q, University ol Illinois 3, Ometa Beta Pi 3, Delta Zeta 3, German Club 3. ATTIG, MARIAN, B.A. 84 B.M. Psychologb' Gnd MUSIC Glee Club accompanist 1, Q, 3, 4, 5f CIWOPGI CPOW GC' companist 1, Q, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra accompanist 4, I5, SQX' tette and trio accompanist Q, 3, 4, 5, Student Council SGC Y- 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, 5, PreSideI'1t 5,vS'QmC1 RPO Gamma 3, 4, 5, Pi Gamma Mu 4, 5, Alpha Psi Omego 5, W.A.A. 3, 4, Treas. 4, Central Committee 3, 4, 5, Sec Y- 3, Chairman 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, 5, Honor Society 3, 4, 5. BARRETT, WILLIAM B.A. RSYCIIOIOQY Baseball Q, 3, 4, College day Co-chairman 3, pl Gflmmfl Mu 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Student Union Room Board ol Control 3, Honor Society 4. BATT, MINERVA B.A. Bible Ripon College 1, Chapel Choir Q, Student Volunteers 3, 4, President 4, E.Y.F. 4, Sec'y. of Religious Life Council 4. BENEDITTI, ALBERT, B.A. ChemistrY BOARDMAN, VERA, B.A. Ef1Qll5I'1 BREITHAUPT, WINIFRED, B.A. SocioloQY Shakespearean Plays, One Act plays 1, Q, 3, 4, Social Committee 1, Q, 3, Homecoming Chairman 3, College Day Co-chairman 3, Concert Lecture Work 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega Q, 3, 4-President 3. BUHOLZ, DUANE, B.A. Commerce Student Body President 4, Veteran's Club 4, Editor, pub- lisher of the Informer 4, Who's Who among Students in American Universities 84 Colleges 4, CAMPBELL, HARRY, B.A. Psychology University ol Louisville 1, Q, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Writers Club 4, Zoology Club 3, 4, Seager 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. CARDIN, CARL Engineering Science COVELLI, ORLANDO, B.A. Zoology Northern Illinois State Teachers 1, Football , Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Baseball 3, Zoology Club 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, 4, President 4. DEWOLF, JUNE, B.A. Zoology 91 Chemistry Zoology Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4, Chemistry Alliliates Q, 3, 4, Secretary Q, W.A.A. 3, 4, History Club 3, 4. DUNNING EDITH, B.A. English Wheaton College 1, W.A.A. 4. EICHELBERGER, AUDREY, B.A. English Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Vice-President 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Dormless Damsels 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Homecoming Committee 3, College Day Committee 3, 4, Spectrum Editor 4, Chronicle StaFl 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Social Committee 4, Student gourgcil 4, Student Union Board of Control 4, Publications oar 4. ENZINNA, PETER, B.S. Physical Education 81 Biology VOVSWY CIUE1, 9, 3, 4, Dolphin Club 1, Q, 3, Vice-President 3, Football. ERICKSON, RADIENCE, B.A. Pgyclqology SDSCUUFT1 Stofl Q, 3, One Act Plays 1, Varsity Oueen's Court 3, Band 3, Dormless Damsels 1, Q, 3, Commerce Club Q, 3, Homecoming Oueen's Court 4. EVERT, CHARLES, B.S. Physical Education 84 Commerce Honor. Society 4, Treasurer of Freshman Class, Student Athletic Ticket Manager 1, Q, 3, 4, Tennis Team Q, 3, 4, CC1Dtain Illinois College Conference Single and Doubles Tennis .Champion 4Q, Who's Who Among Students in Universities and Colleges 3, 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Sec'y. 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu Q, 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta, President 4, Athletic Board 3, Chronicle Stall T, 9, 3, 4, Spectrum StaFl 1, Q, 3, FANN, BENJAMIN, B.S. Physical Education Combell College, Western Carolina Teachers College, Wrestling, Baseball, Debating. FAUST, CHARLES, B.S. Commerce VOVSWY Club Q, 3, 4, Ollicer 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Basketball. FERCH, SHELDON, B.A. Religious Education Glee Club 3, Band Q, 4, President 1, Dramatics,Jr. College Of Milwaukee 1. FOEMMEL, SAMUEL, B.S. Commerce Alpha Psi Omega, Commerce Club. GABEL, HENRY, B.A. GAST, BARBARA, B.A. Commerce Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Sec'y. 3, Secretary of Senior Class, Spectrum Q, 3, Business Manager 4, Water Ballet Q, 3, 4, College Day Committee 1, Q, 3, Homecoming Committee Q, 3, Publication Board 4. GIBSON, RUSSELL, B.S. Zoology 84 Chemistry Track, Student Council 4, Athletic Board ol Control 4, Varsity Club 4. , GROVES, JOHN, B.A. Commerce Commerce Club 3, 4, Swimming, Football Basketball. HACK, WALTER, B.A. History 84 Social Science Track 1, Q, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres- ident 3, Vice-president Jr. Class, College Day Committee Q, 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, History Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Sec'y. Q, Student Union Board of Control 3, Chronicle Stall Q, 3, Sports Editor 3, French Club Q, 3, Athletic Board 3, Jr.-Sr., Banquet Committee 3. HAHN, HOWARD LEE, B.A. Philosophy Men's Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Octette Q, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, Band 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Seager Association 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. HANCOCK, ROBERT, B.S. Commerce Cornell College, Aurora College, Commerce Club. HAYS, DOYLE, B.A. History Glee Club 4, History Club 4, Rainbow Booster Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 1, Seager 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4. HEIM, JOHN, B.A. History HELTON, HARRIET, B.A. History HENNING, BERTHA, B.A. Religious Education Girl's Glee Club 3, 4, Rainbow Club 4. HOESCH, KATHRYN, B.A. Music 84 Psychology Sigma Rho Gamma 1, Q, 4, Secretary Q, W.A.A. 1, Q, 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 4, University of Houston 3. HORNBERGER, CARL, B.A., Chemistry, Physics, Math. Spectrum 1, Q, 3, Chemistry Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. HOUGHTON, WANDA, B.A. Commerce Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Student Finance Board Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board of Control Q, Social Committee Q. HULL, MARY ANN, B.A. English 137 JACOB, DON, B.A. Commerce Football, Track, Commerce Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4. KIEBEL, LOIS, B.A. Sociology Writer's Club 1, Glee Club 1, Q, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, French Club 1, Home Economids 1, History Club 1, Student Volunteers 1, Q. KIRCHMAN, NORA, B.A. Chemistry 84 Zoology S.A.A.C.S. Q, 3, 4, Historian 3, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, W.A.A. Board of Control 3, 4, Zoology Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Beta Beta Beta Q, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, College Athletic Board 4, History Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 3. KNAPP, MARY ELLEN, B.A. History KOEHLER, JANET, B.S. Physical Education Brooklyn College 1, Q, New York State Teachers College 3, Soccer 4. KOHLHEPP, ETHEL MAE, B.A., Religious Educalgon 8: istory State Teachers College 1, Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, History Club 3, 4, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. KNIGHT, JOHN, B.A. Biology KRIEG, HAROLD, B.A. Psychology KRAMER, ARTHUR, B.A. Political Science LADLEY, ROBERT, B.A. Psychology Debate 1, Q, Football 1, Q, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, Pi Kappa Delta Q, 3, French Club 1. LEPIEN, DORCAS, B.A. Music Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Band Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Sigma Rho Gamma Q, 3, Student Council 4, Sextette 1, Q, 3, 4, Trio 1, Q, 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Secretary of Class Q. LEPIEN, HAZEL, B.A. Psychology Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Treas. 3, W.A.A. 1, Q, Alpha Psi Omega Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Sec'y-Treas. 4, College Day Committee 3, Social Committee Q, Student Volunteers 1, Q, Band 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 3. LONG, DEWAIN, B.A. Psychology MATTHIES, JANE, B.M.E. Music Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Committees Q, 3, Homecoming Musicals Q, 3, College Day Committee 1, Q, Sigma Rho Gamma 1, Q, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Sextette 1, Q, 3, 4, Trio 1, Q, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Band Q, 3, 4, Wisconsin Booster Club Q, Secretary. MEESE, CLAYTON, B.A. Speech glee Club 1, Q, 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega , 4. MEYER, PEPER BERNICE, B.A., Religious Education Chapel Choir 1, Zoology Club 1, Q, Glee Club 3, 4, Moose- heart Teachers Q, 3. NIEB, MARIAN, B.A. Mathematics W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, French Club 1, Q. O'CONNOR, DONALD, B.A. Business Administration University of New Mexico, Sigma Chi, Bowling Green State University. PERUCCA, JOHN, B.A., Physical Education 84 Biology Football 1, Q, 3, 4, Track Q, 3, Varsity Q, 3, 4, Zoology Club 1, History Club 1, Q. PETERSON, ELWOOD, B.A. History Alpha Psi Omega, History Club. RIEKE, DWIGHT, B.S. Commerce University of Minnesota 1, Football Q, 3, Basketball Q, 3, Baseball Q, 3, Track 4, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, Y.M.C.A. Treasurer Q, 3, Assistant Manager of Student Union Q, 3, 4, Chronicle Q, 3, 4, Spectrum 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Minnesota Booster Club Q, 3, 4, P. K. Club Q, 3, 4. RIPPINGER, JOSEPH, B.S. Economics 84 Commerce St. Procopius Honor Society 1, Q, Commerce Club 3, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4. ROCKWOOD, THEODORE, B.A. Speech Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Writers Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President Q, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Boy's Octette Q, College Day Pro- gram Chairman 3, Chronical Stall 3, Track 1, Q, Dramatics 1, Q, 3, 4. 138 SCHLUETER, OLIVER, B.A. Commerce Chronicle 1, Q, 3, 4, editor 4, Football 1, Treas. Sophomore Class, Social Committee 1, Q, University of Idaho 1, Semester Q, 1 Semester 3, Men's Representative 4, Student Council 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4. SCHMIDT, SHIRLEY, B.M.E. Music Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Treas. Q, Pres. Q, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Sextette 1, Q, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 1, Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, Swimming Team 3, 4, Water Ballet 3, Student Council Class Rep. 1, Q, 3, Women's Rep. 4, Y.W. C.A. Committees Q, 3, Social Committee 1, Spectrum 3, College Day Committee Q, 3, May Fete Chairman 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Orchestra 4. SCI-IUMAN, VERLA, B.A. History SEBECK, GLADYS, B.M. Voice 84 Piano Sigma Rho Gamma Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honors Society 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Sextette 1, Q, 3, 4, May Oueen. SIEDSCHLAG, HERMAN, B.A. Psychology Glee Club 1, Q, Band 1, Q, Golden Triangle 1, Q, Dairy School, University of Wisconsin, Seager Association 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 4, Class President 4, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges 4. SIR, KENNETH, B.S. Physical Education 84 Biology Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Veterans Club 3, 4, Zoology Club 1, Q, Track, Football. SOUCIE, MARY LOUISE, B.A. Education Student Volunteers Q, 3, 4, Dormless Damsels 3, W.A.A. 4. SOUKUP, ALAN, B.A. Chemistry Wabash College 3, Swimming. SOUKUP, ERWIN, B.A. English University of Michigan 1, Writers Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President 3, Varsity Club Q, 3, 4, Football Q, 3, Men's Rep. 3, Veter- ans Club 4, Chronicle Q, 3, 4, Homecoming Program 4, Student Union Room Board ol Control 3. STELLING, WILLARD, B.S. Commerce LaSalle-Peru, Jr. College 1, Q, Commerce Club 3, 4. STENGEL, MARIAN, B.S. Home Economics Glee Club 1, Q, Home Economics Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer Q, Vice-President 3, President 4, Zoology Club Q, 3, Band Q, 3, Class Secretary 3, Student Council 4, Water Ballet 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, May Fete Committee 3. ST. JULES, ROBERT, B.S. Commerce St. Procopius College 1, Q, Honor Society 1, Q, Commerce Club 3, 4, President of Commerce Club 4, Veterans Club 3, 4. THEDE, GAIUS, B.A. PhYsics Chapel Choir 4, University of Minnesota 1, Q, 3. THOM, JOYCE, B.A. Commerce W.A.A. 1, Q, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board of Control 3, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Treasurer of Class 4. TRAVER, MAXINE, B.A. English Writers Club 3, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4. TROPF, WARREN, B.A. HistorY Taylor University, Cleveland College. WAHL, GERTRUDE, B.A. English Writers Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sigma Tau Delta, Secretary 4. WAI-lL, BERNARD, B.A. Psychology WITMER, KEITH, B.M.E. Music Education Chapel Choir 1, Q, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 1, Q, 3, 4, President Q, 3, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Secretary 3, Student Council 3, Treasurer, Band Q, 3, 4, Orchestra Q, 3, 4, Sigma Rho Gamma Q, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Committee 4. YENERICH, GEORGE, B.A. Social Science, Commerce Football Q, Basketball Q, Track Q, 3, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Chapel Choir Q, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Commerce Club Q, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, President Forensic Board 4, Debate 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Finance Board 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Who s Who in American Universities and Colleges 4, Honor Society 4. ZROUT, WILLIAM, B.A. Geology Abbott, Ruthanne . Broadlawn Farm Downers Grove, lll. Abe, William . , Monticello, Wisconsin Albertus, Willard . . Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin Allan, Mary . . . 400 East Breckrenridge Road Ferndale, Michigan Allaway, Helen . . 4729 Prince St. Downers Grove, lll. Allen, Harry . . 634 N. Spring Ave. LaGrange, lll. Allen, Howard . 537 Michigan Ave. N. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin Allen, Lorraine . 258 Middaugh Road Clarendon Hills, lll. Allison, Thomas . 344 Prospect Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Allstoedt, Gladys . . 1022 Winchester Road Lincoln Park, Michigan Anderson, Lawrence . 4900 Northcott Road Downers Grove, lll. Anderson, Mardelle . 9337 South May St. Chicago, lll. Anthes, Alice . Cass City, Michigan Arden, Kelvin . . 120 Arlington Ave. Elmhurst, lll. Arlen, Mary . . 30 South Ellsworth St. Naperville, lll. Arlen, Robert . . 20 South Ellsworth St. Naperville, lll. Arseny, Lee . . Warren Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Attig, Miriam . . 225 North Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Baker, jack . . 415 Grant Place Aurora, lll. Baker, Russell . 415 Grant Ave. Aurora, lll. Bales, james . 623 Spring St. Aurora, lll. Barnes, Robert . , 357 Plum St. Aurora, lll. Barr, Pauline Dakota, lll. Barrett, William . . 1142 South Humphrey Road Oak Park, lll. Bartlett, Robert . . 4732 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Bates, Gerald . . Woodland, Michigan Bauler, Robert . 528 S. Liberty Drive Wheaton, lll. Sl DE l DIRECTURY Sr. . Fr. Fr. jr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Soph. Sr, Soph. Spec. Spec. Sr. St. Fr. Soph Fr Soph Soph Sr Fr . Fr Fr Baumbach, Pearl . Norwalk, Wisconsin Beal, Ernest . . . 214 North Ellsworth Sr, Lancaster, lll. Beal, Mrs. Sally . . 214 North Ellsworth St. Lancaster, lll. Becker, Clinton . North Redwood, Minn. Beed, Mary . . 1304 Ottawa Ave. Ottawa, lll. Behrens, Mildred . 69 Maple St. Geneva, N. Y. Beine, Ethel . . Reynolds, North Dakota Bendetti, Albert , 7 Aurora Ave. Naperville, lll. Bennett, Wayne R. F. D. 2 Lemont, lll. Bently, Shirley . 308 South 4th St. Aurora, lll. Berg, james , 118 Bond St. Neeah, Wisconsin Berg, Margaret . South Main St. Downers Grove, lll. Berg, Vivian . Brownsville, Wisc. Berger, john . 1223 S. 28th St, Milwaukee, Wisc. Berger, john Norman 2209 Hollister Ave. Madison, Wisc. Berger, Lowell . 408 Wilson Blvd. Bremen, lndiana Besore, Francis 1016 E. Michigan Road Wheaton, lll. Best, Shirley . . Bortlett, lll. Bevier, Richard . R. F. D. 2 Naperville, lll. Beyler, Allen . , 153 North julian St. Naperville, lll. Biachetta, Peter . 222 Plum St. Aurora, lll. Bickley, Theodore , 123 Division St. Sandusky, Ohio Biederman, Harriet 1313 Center St. jefferson, Wisc. Biederman, Wilber 1313 Center St. jefferson, Wisc. Biederman, Wilma 1313 Center St. jeFferson, Wisc. Blackmore, Robert 4131 Grove Ave. Western Springs, lll. Blackwood, Maxine . 848 Charles St. Aurora, lll. Soph Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Soph Sr Fr Soph Sr Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. jr Fr Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Sr Soph Soph Fr Soph Blakeslee, james R. F. D. 1 Lewis Run, Pa. Blazey, Carol Orchard Rd. Wheaton, lll. Bloede, Louis . 449 Morris St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Bloy, james . , R. F. D. 2 West De Pere, Wisc. Boardman, Alan . Downers Grove, lll. Boardman, Matt . 731 Highland Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Boardman, Vera , 731 Highland Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Bode, Ann , . 917 E. Evergreen Rd. Wheaton, lll. Boggess, Robert . Georgetown, lll. Bohlander, Aileen 303 N. Center St. Naperville, lll. Booher, Ruth . 724 McCleary Ave. Dayton, Ohio Borsack, john . Westfield, Wis. Borsack, Iris , Westfield, Wis. Bourland, Howard . 4814 Bryan Road Downers Grove, lll. Bower, Mrs. Eunice . 2178 Hollyhock Road South Bend, lnd. Bower, Howard . 2178 Hollyhock Road South Bend, lnd. Bowersox, Lowell . 2444 N. 27th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Brand, Phyllis . Flat Rock, Ohio Brandt, Robert . ln care of Graves R. F. D. 2 Y Lena, lll. Branigan, Mary Louise 245 N. jones Ave. Amboy, lllinois Braun, Richard . Calidonia, Mich. Brawders, john . 1207 Center St. jefferson, Wis. Breithaupt, Winifred 712 Newton Lansing 12, Mich. Breyman, Ruth . 176 S. Adams St. Mansfield, Ohio Briggs, james . 214 N. Center St. Naperville, lll. Brittan, Charles . 5418 Drexel Ave. Chicago, lll. Brom, Gloria . Rt. 1, Box 1 Naperville, lll. . Fr Fr Fr Fr . Fr Fr Fr Soph . Fr Fr jr Mus. Fr . jr . Fr . Sp . Fr . Fr Fr jr . jr . Fr . Fr , Sr Soph Fr . jr Sp 139 Brown, Betty . 4 9353 Kentucky St. Detroit, Mich. Brown, Charles . ln care of Elwest Farm Woodstock, lll. Brown, Dale . 826 N. Brainard St. Naperville, lll. 5ruce, Dale . . 5427 W. Rice St. Chicago, lll. Bruns, Betty . 4 Auburn, lowa Bryan, Stanton . . 2551 Trevilian Way Louisville, Kentucky Buck, Robert . . Warrenville, lll. Buholz, Duane . Ortonville, Minn. Bullerman, Glenna . 30 Golf Rd. Clarendon l-lills, III. Bunse, Erma . . Crosby, Mo. Burch, Leonard . 336 W. Douglas St. Mooseheart, lll. Burkett, John . 518 S. Wood St. Freemont, Ohio Burkholder, Gerald 5108 W. 29th Place Cicero, lll. Burns, Edward . 590 Elm St. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Byrne, Lois . . 5317 Grand Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Cairns, David . 570 5th Ave. Aurora, lll. Caldwell, Betty . 5404 Lee Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Callagan, Jeanne . Sheridan, lll. Campbell, l-larry . 865 l-lowland Ave. Louisville 4, Kentucky Campbell, Willa . 106 Iowa Ave. Danville, lll. Cardin, Carl . . 5316 Blodgett Ave. Downers Grove, III. Cardwell, Dorothy . 353 Albany Ave. Ferndale, Mich. Carlson, Rosemary . 112 N. l-ludson Rd. Westmont, lll. Carpenter, Frederick R.F.D. 2, Box 510A Naperville, lll. Carr, John . . 757 Liberty St. Aurora, lll. Case, l-l. Sherman . 839 Burlington Rd. Downers Grove, lll. Cena, Lawrence . Box 109 Guasti, Calif. Chadesh, Robert . 1005 N. Webster St. Naperville, lll. 1 40 Soph. Soph Fr. Fr Soph Soph Soph . Sr Jr Fr Fr Soph Fr Soph Fr Fr Soph Jr Sr Soph Sr Fr SD Fr Soph Jr Soph Fr Chaky, Pauline . 1 1 424 Fortune Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Chonko, John . Maple Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Christy, Leon . 927 Curtiss St. Downers Grove, lll. Clawson, Alice . 615 Fulton St. Aurora, lll. Clendenin, James . Tivoli l-lotel Downers Grove, lll. Cline, Mrs. Melva . 311 PQ W. Dorona Pueblo, Colorado Cobb, Ruth . . R. F. D. 2 Blutlton, lndiana Colwell, Niel . 829 Main St. Aurora, III. Colwell, Rosemary 829 Main St. Aurora, III. Concannon, Gerald 3 l-lighland Park Roxbury, Mass. Conklin, Gwen . 1116 S. Smith Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Connor, Mrs. Juanita 114 S. Russell St. Auroia, lll. Connor, Walter . 114 S. Russell St. Aurora, lll. Cook, Elmo . Rt. 3 Fleming, Ohio Cook, l-lerman . 366 Douglas Rd. Akron, Ohio Cooper, Frances . Avoca, Wis. Cooper, Grace . Avoca, Wis. Cooper, Richard . 6 LeGrand Blvd. Aurora, III. Cooper, Thomas . 1037 S. Third St. St. Charles, lll. Corbett, Larry . 1136 Lyman Ave. Oak Park, III. Cordrey, Glen . 6 Pleasant Court Drive Binghampton, N. Y. Cornelius, Mrs. Eleanor . 4828 Oakwood Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Cornwall, Marvin 549 S. Spencer St. Aurora, lll. Corey, Elizabeth . W. Kingsiield, Rd. Kingiield, Maine Cosyns, l-loward . 699 Revere Rd. Glen Ellyn, lll. Countryman, Clayton RFD 2 Prophetstown, Ill. Covelli, Orlando . 309 Prairie St. Aurora, lll. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr . Fr Mus. Sp , Fr Soph . Fr Soph Fr Jr Jr Soph Soph . Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr . Sp Mus. Fr . Soph . Soph Fr . Sr Cowen, John . 732 Carolina St. Gary, lnd. Cramer, Calvin . Prairie du Sac, Wis. Crosby, Burton . Whitehouse, Ohio Cross, Eugene . 708 Concord St. Aurora, Ill. Cross, Norris . 519 Monroe St. Bangor, Mich. Crotzer, John . Colon, Mich. Crow, Kenneth . Chesterville, Texas Crummy, Maureen . 27 N. Washington St. Naperville, lll. Dahlberg, Nelda . RFD 4 Creston, lowa Daily, Martha . 4832 Montgomery A Downers Grove, lll. Dale, Betty . . 3505 W. Pierce St. Chicago, lll. Daniels, Janice . 326 W. Benton Ave. Naperville, lll. Dapp, George . 511 S. Broadway Lombard, lll. Darfler, Donald . 512 N. Center St. Naperville, lll. Daugherty, Edwin Rt. Q Bedford, Pa. Daw, l-lobart . 825 Pearl St. Aurora, Ill. Daw, Janet . RFD 2 Naperville, lll. Daw, Marilyn . RFD 2 Naperville, lll. Day, Doris . . 6326 Fairview Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Del-lart, Darlene . 612 S. Sixth Ave. St. Charles, lll. Deininger, Sterling . 898 Dayton St. Akron 10, Ohio Deist, Milzor . . RFD 1 Downers Grove, lll. DeMar, Robert . 620 S. Webster St. Naperville, lll. Dennis, Duane . 575 River St. Adrian, Mich. Dennis, Ruth . . Whitehouse, Ohio Derheim, Peter . RFD 2 Tappen, N. D. Detterman, Gene . Clinton St. VG. Green Springs, Ohio DeWolf June . 2624ll-lighland Ave. I Berwyn, lll. Fr. Fr Soph Soph. Fr Fr . Fr Mus. Sp . Fr Soph . Fr Fr Soph Soph Soph Soph . Fr . Jr . Fr . Fr . Fr . Fr Fr Soph . Fr Fr . Jr Jr Diekvoss, I-Iubert . 190 Vermont St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Diekvoss, Mrs. Minerva . 810 Metomen St. Ripon, Wis. Diekvoss, Talmadge 190 Vermont St. Beaver Dam, Wis. Dienst, Lee . . 953 S. Brinker Ave. Columbus 4, Ohio Diller, John . . 336 N. Wright St. Naperville, Ill. Ditzler, Robert . Davis, III, Dornburg, Mervin . Q10 N. Sleight St. Naperville, III. Dundas, Frederick . 439 Taylor Ave. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Dunning, Donald . . 395 Raymond Ave. Elgin, lll. Dunning, Edith . . 395 Raymond Ave. Elgin, lll. Dyer, James . . Fairhaven Court Downers Grove, lll. Eby, William . . 831 Filth St. Aurora, lll. Eckhardt, Marilyn . R.F.D. 3 Lake Odessa, Mich. Eckhardt, Phyllis . RR. 3 Lake Odessa, Mich. Egan, Robert . . 3531 Oak St. Brookfield, Ill. Ehlers, Allene . 5016 Main St. Kansas City, Missouri Eichelberger, Audrey . 699 S. Washington Street Naperville, Illinois Eigenbrodt, Dorothy . R.F.D. 1 Faribault, Minn. Eigenbrodt, I-larold . 619 E. North Avenue Naperville, Illinois Eimermann, Robert . . 1310 W. Capitol Drive Milwaukee, Wis. Eisenhood, Jeroldine . 116 E. Madison Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Eldred, Walter . . 9113 Palace Avenue S.W. Grand Rapids, Mich. Elliott, Lynn . . . 3650 N. I-lermitage Chicago 13, Illinois Engel, William . . 1019 S. Oak Park Avenue Oak Park, Illinois Engh, John . . . Box 979 Yorkville, Illinois Enzinna, Angelo . 195 Garden Street Lockport, New York Enzinna, Peter . . 195 Garden Street Lockport, New York Soph. . Sr Fr Fr. Fr Fr Fr Soph Soph Sr Soph Soph Fr Soph H Soph Sr H Soph H Jr Soph Jr H Soph Soph . Sr Erbele, I-lerbert . Jr. Lehr, North Dakota Erffmeyer, Marjorie Jr. 6 S. Loomis Naperville, Illinois Erickson, Radiance . Sr. 819 N. Eagle Naperville, Illinois Ernst, Duane . . Fr. 5637 Elliot Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. Ester, Leland . . Fr. 191 W. Lincoln Barrington, Illinois Ettenhofer, Arnold . Jr. 3656 Jackman Road Toledo 19, Ohio Evans, Alfred . . Fr. 948 New York Street Aurora, Illinois Evashenk, Alfred . . Fr. 1407 S. California Blvd. Chicago, Illinois Evanshank, I-larold . . Soph. 1710 S. Washtenaw Avenue Chicago, Illinois Eversole, Martha . . Jr. R.F.D. 1 I-lelena, Ohio Evert, Charles . . . Sr 715 N. E.175h Avenue Fort Lauderdale, Florida Extrom, Dale . , . 5337 Lane Place Downers Grove, Illinois Faber, Robert . . 1104 Illinois Avenue Mendota, Illinois Frann, Benjamin . Box 493 Erwin, North Carolina Faulkner, James . Williams Road Warrenville, Illinois Faust, Charles . Urbana, Indiana Fedorovich, John . 37 S. Mill Naperville, Illinois Feightner, Lawrence . 4714 Main Street Downers Grove, Illinois Feik, Grace . LaMoille, Illinois Feldott, Gladys . R.F.D. 1 Plainfield, Illinois Fenner, Donald . Fond de Lac, Wis. Fenske, Theodore . R. R. 9 Tillett, Wis. Ferch, James . . . Menomonee Falls, Wis. Ferch, Sheldon . . Menomonee Falls, Wis. Ferguson, Robert . . 509 N. Evanslawn Aurora, Illinois Ferguson, Thomas . . Belmont Road, R.F.D. 1 Downers Grove, Illinois Feuerhelm, Vernon R. R. 9 Lansing, Iowa Field, I-Iarold . Box 387, R.F.D. 9 Naperville, Illinois Fr Fr Sr Fr Sr Fr Fr Soph Jr Fr Fr Soph Sr. Fr. Fr. . Fr Jr Flexser, Erla . 581 Poplar Street Bucyrus, Ohio Foemmel, Samuel . Chili, Wis. Foote, Marilyn . 934 Sunset Aurora, Illinois Ford, Dean . . 914 Chicago Avenue Downers Grove, llli Forsberg, Gertrude R.F.D. 4, Box 686 nois South Bend, Indiana Foster, Shirley . 3938 Michigan Drive Louisville, Kentucky Frank, Glenn . . 3613 I-laven Avenue Racine, Wis. Frank, Muriel . Farmington, Minn. Frase, Kennard . 316 96th Avenue Bellwood, Illinois Fredenhagen, Vlalter, I-Iobson Road Naperville, Illinois Frederick, Ruth . R. R. 3 Marion, Iowa Frederickson, Audrey Fieldhouse Annex Naperville, Illinois Freiberg, Joyce . Route 9 Stanton, Nebr. Freitag, Robert . Jr. 4136 I-lighland Avenue Downers Grove, llli Freshley, Dwight . R. R. 1 I-lomeworth, Ohio Freudenstein, Juanita Fish Creek, Wis. Frey, Gordon . 119 N. York Street Bensonville, Illinois Frey, Luella Jean R.F.D. 1, Box 375A Lodi, California Frohardt, Bernice R.F.D. 9 Council Bluffs, Iowa Fuller, Gilbert . nois 5740 Cornelia Ave. Chicago, lll. Gabel, I-larvey . R. R. 9 Freeport, lll. Gabel, Wallace . R. R. 9 Freeport, Ill. Galow, Clyde . 10 S. Main St. Naperville, lll. Gamertsfelder, Monie Q8 N. Wright St. Naperville, lll. Gannon, Emma . 908 Pottawatomi Dr Elkhart, Ind. Garkey, Betty . . Leaf River, Illinois Gasser, Elaine . R. F. D. 4 Baraboo, Wis. Gast, Barbara . R. F. D. 9 Aurora, lll. Specia . Sr Soph . Fr . H Fr . Fr . Fr Soph . Fr Soph H Fr Fr . Fr Fi Soph Soph. Soph. Fr. Jr. Fr. Soph. Soph. Fr. . Fr. . Fr. . Sr. 1-I-I Gattshall, Donald . 445 7th St. Prairie du Sac, Wis. Geier, Donald . . Ortonville, Minnesota Geier, james . - Ortonville, Minnesota Geiger, Donald . 17503 Hilliard Rd. Lakewood, Ohio Geiger, Douglas . 17503 Hilliard Rd. Lakewood, Ohio Geils, Robert . 180 Mason St. Bensenville, lll. Geresy, Donald 124 Walnut St. Bangor, Mich. Getz, Charles . . 521 N. St. George St. Allentown, Ra. Gibson, Betty . . 12011 COl'bett SI. Detroit 13, Mich. Gibson, Russell . 214 N. Wilmette St. Westmont, III. Giere, Eggert . . 5209 Benton Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Gieszer, Wilbur . Bangor, Mich. Gill, james . . 151 N. Ellsworth Ave Naperville, lll. Gilman, Paul . . R. R. 6, Box 77 South Bend, lnd. Gores, Richard . New Ave. Lemont, lll. Gow, George . 185 Herrick Rd. Riverside, lll. Grandlienard, joseph R. F. D. 3 BluFlton, lnd. Grandman, janett . Lomira, Wis. Granger, Robert . 920 Talma St. Aurora, III. Grantman, Dole . 919 E. Ave. Red Wing, Minn. Greathouse, Hugh, jr. 136 Moore Rd. Port Washington, Wis. Grenner, Warde . 1023 19th Ave. E. Duluth, Minn. Griesinger, Robert . 323 Castle Blvd. Akron, O. Gritlith, Keith . R. R. 2 Cozad, Neb. Gritliths, Daniel Forreston, lll. Grinager, Lloyd 522 E. 2nd St. Canton, South Dakota Groat, Leonard . 4816 Linscott Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Groves, john . . 4536 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. 142 Fr . jr . .jr Fr Fr Soph Fr . Fr Soph Sr Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Soph . Fr Soph . Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr . Fr Fr Fr Soph .Sr Gustafson, Elinor . 605 W. Saratoga Ave. Ferndale, Mich. Gustavson, Carl, jr. . 821 Howard St. Wheaton, lll. Gutierrez, Flory . Heredia, Costa Rica Guzauskas, Frank . 901 Oliver Ave. Aurora, lll. Haas, Donald . . 731 N. Brainard St. Naperville, Ill. Haas, George . 790 Highview Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Hack, Walter . . 324 jackson St. Fort Atkinson, Wis. Haebich, David . 823 Randall St. Downers Grove, lll. Haegert, Gwendolyn 2240 W. 8th St. Topeka, Kansas Hafenrichter, john Plainfield, lllinois Hagman, Lois . 432 Arlington Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Hahn, Howard . 423 Sandalwood Dr. Dayton 5, O. Halbeck, Frank . Box 466, R. F. D. 2 Aurora, Ill. Hall, Roland . . 714 S. Maple Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. Hallett, joann . 545 Walker Rd. Hinsdale, III. Halterman, Robert , R. F. D. 2 Dwight, III. Hammond, Wilma . 2453 Fullerton Ave. Detroit 6, Mich. Hancock, Robert . 111 N. Third St. Geneva, lll. Hankel, Fred . . 1232 Broad St. St. joseph, Mich. Hannan, William . 1126 Vlfarren Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Hansen, Betty Lou . Bishop Hotel, Apt. 209 Aurora, III. Hansen, Edward . 104 S. Dundee Ave. Barrington, lll. Hansen, Lloyd . R. F. D. 1 Milan, Mich. Hanson, Diane . Black River Falls, Wis. Hanson, Doris . 565 N. Grant St. Hinsdale, lll. Harges, Roger . 1233 Maple Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. Harlan, john . . 1236 55th St. Downers Grove, III. Harms, Mardelle . Vermontville, Mich. . Sr. . Sr. Special . Fr. Soph. Fr. . Sr. jr. . jr. Sr. Fr. Sr. Fr. , Fr. jr. . Fr. Soph. . Sr. . Fr. . Fr. . Fr. . Fr. Soph. Fr. jr. Fr. . Sr. . Fr. Harper, Robert . 407 W. 70th St. Chicago 21, lll. Harrer, Richard . 2791 N. 70 St. Milwaukee 10, Wis. Harrington, Thomas . 418 Park Blvd. Glen Ellyn, lll. Harris, Norma . 2914 N. 75th St. Milwaukee, Wis. Harrison, Richard . St. Charles Rd. Glen Ellyn, lll. Harshman, Lois . 1 512 Locust St. Sterling, Ill. Hart, Robert . . 4614 Oakwood Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Harvey, Charles . Grand Marsh, Wis. Hassed, james . 323 E. Lincoln Ave. Wheaton, lll. Hassed, john . 323 E.Lincoln Ave. Wheaton, lll. Hatch, Clara Fern . R. F. D. 1 Lisle, lll. Hatch, Gloria . Warrenville, Rd. Naperville, lll. Hatten, Wm. . . 5521 Ramlico Circle Norfolk, Va. Hauer, john 212 Lovell St. Elgin, Ill. Haumersen, Richard 1537 Deane Blvd. Racine, Wis. Hawbecker, Hubert 216 S. Wright St. Naperville, lll. Hawkins, B. Harold 77 Bassford Ave. LaGrange, Ill. Hawkins, Robert . 5346 Main St. Downers Grove, lll. Hayes, Elizabeth . 711 N. Brainard St. Naperville, Ill. Fr Fr Soph Fr. . Fr . jr. . Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. . jf jf . Fr Fr .jf Fr Fr Fr . jf Hayes, Doyle . . SV. Cozad, Neb. Hays, Mrs. Lois . M- SDGC- Millord, Neb. Healey, jeane . . Fr. 211 West Park Ave. Aurora, Ill. Heidenreich, Helen . . Soph. R. F. D. 1 Elizabeth, lll. Heim, john . . . Sr. 5 N. Washington St. Naperville, lll. Heinrich, Alice . . Fr. 3503 W. Dickens Ave. Chicago 47, lll. Heinrich, Donald . .lf- 2109 Hudson Ave. Chicago, lll. Heltman, Marna . . Fr. 724 Castalia St. Bellevue, O. Helton, Fred . . . Fr. R. R. 1 Pineville, Kentucky H' If 3 ,l l l l i l ll l l ii l i I l 'i 'l i 1 l I F i l F il Hemphill, David . 445 S. Lincoln Ave. Aurora, lll. Henery, Robert . . Grand junction, lowa Henning, Bertha . . 821 Park Ave. Ackley, Iowa Henning, David . Sugar Grove, lll. Henning, Laurence . Sugar Grove, lll. Henningsen, Helga . 56 S. State St. Aurora, Ill. Hess, Wayne . Lanark, lll. Heuser, Betty jane 3318 Trinity Rd. Louisville 6, Ky. Hewitt, Chester . R. R. 2, Box 246A Oregon City, Ore. Hieber, Donald . R. F. D. 2 Bloomville, Ohio Hillenbrand, Robert 18 Riverside Ave. Oceanside, N. Y. Hillock, james . 509 Talma St. Aurora, Ill. Himmel, Martha . 136 N. Loomis St. Naperville, lll. Hinz, Lawrence . 8216 Stickney Ave. Wauwatosa, Wis. Hitchcock, jean Ann 635 E. 4th Ave. Gardner, lll. Hochstetter, janet . R. F. D. 1 Walbridge, O. Hockenberger, Catherine 649 N. Ave. Webster, N. Y. Hodkin, Frederic . . 8024 Broadway, Elmhurst L. I. New York Hoeft, Merlin . R. F. D. 1 Berlin, Wis. Hoesch, Kathryn . . 5109 Harrisburg Ave. Houston, Texas Hoesch, Vernon . 5109 Harrisburg Ave. Houston, Texas Hotfert, Maryellyn . 4822 Stanley Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. Hallman, Robert . 7650 Rogers St. Rockford, lll. Hoffman, Shirley . R. F. D. 4 Canfield, O. Holle, Doris . 5808 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Holmes, Alice . 212 S. Fourth St. Aurora, III. Holt, Duane . R. F. D. 2 Yale, Mich. jr. Fr. Sr. Fr , jr . jr Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr Soph jr Fr Soph Soph Fr Soph Sr jr Soph Fr jr jr Soph. Fr. Holt, Mary ,... jr. 4060 Woodlawn Ave. Western Springs, lll. Holtorf, Marjorie . . jr 478 Phillips Ave. Glen Ellyn, III. Homuth, Chester . 320 W. Station St. Barrington, lll. Horgen, Margaret Fr Oak Brook Rd. Hinsdale, lll. Horman, Patricia . . Fr 215 N. Columbia Ave. Naperville, lll. Hornberger, Carl . . Sr 335 Brandon Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Hosler, Allan . jr 422 Douglas Ave. Naperville, lll. . Soph Hospodar, Emil . . jr 5700 S. Artesian Ave. Chicago, lll. . Hotchkiss, George . jr 5504 Middaugh Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Houghton, Gloria . Fr 913 Fischer Ave. jetferson, Wis. Houghton, Wanda . Sr 913 Fischer Ave. jerlerson, Wis. Howald, joyce Fr 712 Adams St. Monroe, Wis. Hoy, Alfred, jr. Fr Orchard Rd. Wheaton, lll. Hull, Mary Ann . Sr 211 E. Franklin St. Wheaton, lll. Hunt, Betty-Leigh . . . Fr 3800 N. Humboldt St. Milwaukee, Wis. Hunter, Lois . . . jr 92212 S. 3rd St. Elkhart, lnd. Hutchinson, Lois . . Fr 733 S. Oakwood Ave. Geneseo, lll. Hyduke, john . . . Soph 1847 Franklin St. Racine, Wis. Hylander, David . , . Soph 4333 Fairview Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Irion, Robert . . . Fr 3804 W. North Ave. Chicago, lll. Irwin, Betty . . . jr 1015 Ashland Ct. St. joseph, Mo. jacob, Donald . Sr 1021 Center St. Elgin, III. jaki, Charles . , . Sr. 4831 Highland Ave. Downers Grove, lll. jameson, john . . jr. 548 W. St. Charles Rd. Lombard, lll. janzen, Peter . . Fr. 3017 E. 78th St. Chicago, lll. jeffery, Mary Fr. 407 Prune St. Lemont, lll. jelinek, Carol . 4811 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. jelinek, john . 4811 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. jenkins, Donald . R. F. D. 1, Box 173 Hobson Rd., Naperville, lll. jennings, Arthur . R. R. 1 Chili, Wis. johnson, Allred . 494 Bryant Ave. Glen Ellyn, III. johnson, Arthur . 1811 8th St. Minneapolis, Minn. johnson, Dean . Waterman, lll. johnson, Geraldine 4512 Elm St. Downers Grove, lll. johnson, joanne . 1 1 28 Woodward Ave. Elkhart, lnd. johnson, Mrs. Martha Polk St. Oswego, lll. johnson, Patricia . 4540 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. johnson, Ralph . Hickory Crest 31st, R. Hinsdale, lll. johnson, Stuart . Polk St. Oswego, lll. jorgenson, Grace . 1115 N. Webster St. Naperville, lll. jorgenson, Harry . 1115 N. Webster St. Naperville, lll. jorgenson, Victor . 1115 N. Webster St. Naperville, lll. juhnke, Dorothy . 150 N. julian St. Naperville, lll. juten, Shirley . 221 Kent Rd. Duluth 5, Minn. Kadoyama, Mitsuru . ln care of C. Hussermann R. F. D. 1 Elmhurst, lll. Kahle, Warren . 822 Pennsylvania Ave. Aurora, III. Kairis, Norine . 216 N. Lincoln Westmont, lll. Kamerer, Richard . 202 Hancock St. Findlay, Ohio Kantz, Merlyn . 226 E. Conmoyer Ave. South Bend, lnd. Kapitan, Adeline . Tenney, Minnesota Katz, jerry . . 7 N. Broadway Keck, Norman . 418 S. LaSalle St. Aurora, lll. Keele, Edward . 5 S. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Soph Fr . Fr Fr Soph Fr Fr Fr Soph jr Fr Fi jr Soph Fr Fr Soph Soph . jr jr Fr Fr Soph. jr. Soph. Soph. 143 Keil, Herbert . 4478 Grand Ave. Western Springs,-lll. Kellerman, Marie . 54 E. Nobb Monroe, Michigan Kelly, Ralph . . 19009 Reno Detroit 5, Michigan Kennaugh, john l-l. . 714 N. Qttawa Ave. Dixon, lllinois Kennedy, Thomas . 206 Douglas Ave. Plainfield, lll. Kerch, Arlene . 195 May St. Bensenville, lll. Kerins, Donald . 19 West 45 St. Western Springs, lll. Kersting, l-loward . 19 S. Washington St. Naperville, lll. Keyes, Robert . l-linckley, lll. Kidder, Ada R. F. D. 1 Fairview, Pa. Kiebel, john . 1016 l-lubbard St. Elkhart, lnd. Kieserg, Edmund . 117 S. Washington S Naperville, Ill. Kirchman, Nora . 103 N. River Dr. Algonquin, Ill, Kirn, Dorothy . 22765 Pleasant East Detroit, Michigan Kluth, Paul . . 3232 l-lome Ave. Berwyn, lll. Knapp, Mary Ellen . 733 Chicago Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Knapp, Norma . R. F. D. 2 Monroe, Michigan Knight, john, jr. . Yorkville, lll. Knopf, Shirley . 831 N. l-lumphrey Qak Park, lllinois Koehler, Mrs. janet 120 N. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Koelling, Melvin . 35 W. Franklin Ave. Naperville, Ill. Kohlhepp, Ethel . R. F. D. 2 Eau Claire, Wis. Kojimoto, l-larumi . 1785 Webster San Francisco, Calif. Kolb, Arlys . . Big Stone City, South Dakota Kono, Norman . 412 W. Liberty St. Farmington, Mo. Koten, jean . 516 School Ave. Naperville, lll. Kotesky, Doris . 511 N. Monroe Bay City, Michigan 144 Fr jr Soph .Fr Fr Fr jr jr Fr Fr Fi Fr Sr Fr jr Sr Fr jr Fr jr Fr Sr jr Fr Fr Soph jr. Kotraba, Norman . 435 Wilson Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Kottke, Myron . Bellingham, Minn. Kouri, Donald . 331 S. Grant St. Westmont, lll. Kouri, Kenneth . 331 S. Grant St. Westmont, lll. Kraft, l-larold . Appleton, Minn. Kramer, Arthur . 133-A20 Foch Blvd. S. Qzone Park, N. Y. Kramke, Kenneth . 162 Ann St. Elgin, lll. Kreimeier, Oliver 116 S. Wright St. Naperville, lll. Krell, Eugene . 9 E. Lincoln Bensenville, Illinois Krell, l-larland . 9 E. Lincoln Bensenville, lllinois Krieg, l-larold . 2925 Beals Ave. Detroit 14, Michigan Krueger, George . 1026 N. Main Naperville, lll. Krukow, Eugene . R. R. No. 3 l-lampton, lowa Krummen, julia . 533 Diehl Rd. Naperville, lll. Kubis, Robert . 135 N. l-ludson Westmont, lll. Kuch, Melvin Box 19, R. F. D. 5 Upper Sandusky, Ohio Kunce, Lowell . Bourbon, lndiana Kurth, Louisella . 2048 Fifth Ave., S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kurth, Donald . R. R. No. 1 Rock City, lll. Ladley, Robert . 5727 Long Point Dr. l-lowell, Michigan Ladley, Walter . R. F. D. 3 l-lowell, Michigan Lahr, Linford . l-lowe, lnd. Lambert, Walter . Box 173 Lake City, lowa Lambrecht, l-larold 924 Lindin Ave. jefferson, Wis. Lang, Waldo 128 Gilbert St. Peoria, Ill. Lange, james . 1813 E. l-larry St. l-lazel Pk, Michigan Larsen, Morley . 205 N. Avenue Naperville, lll. . Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. jr. Special . Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Sr. . Fr. . Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Special jr. Sr. Soph. Fr. . jr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Larson, jean , , 4837 Montgomery Downers Grove, lll. Larson, Ruth . . 317 Second St. N.E. Watertown, S. Dakota Larson, Ward . . 4837 Montgomery Downers Grove, lll. Larson, Wayne . 4837 Montgomery Downers Grove, lll. Laubenstein, Carol . 303 N. Spring St. Port Washington, Wisc. Leahy, Donald . . Q11 7th St. Downers Grove, lll. Leedy, Qmeda . Box 6 Green Springs, Ohio Lehker, Roland . 229 St. Charles St. San Antonio, Texas Leiser, l-lelen . . 2428 W. Chambers St. Milwaukee, Wis. Lepien, Dorcas . R. F. D. 3 l-lartford, Wis. Lepien, l-lazel l-lartford, Wis. Lewis, l-larriet . 4817 Linscott Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Lifka, Thomas . 907 Curtiss St. Downers Grove, lll. Lind, james . . 603 Singer Ave. Lemont, lll. Lindahl, Phyllis . 212 N. Elmwood Dr. Aurora, Ill. Lindberg, john 513 Villa St. Elgin, lll. Linden, Edwin R. F. D. 2 Naperville, Ill. Lindholm, Paul R. F. D. Box 100 Naperville, lll. Linz. Michael, jr. . 6218 l-larper Ave. Chicago, lll. Lockett, William . . 5504 Michigan Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Long, Dewain . - 509 S. jay St. Aberdeen, South Dakota Lund, Richard, jr. - 216 N. Wright St. Naperville, lll. Lutz, Mary . . 1203 Rufer Ave. Louisville, Ky. Macgregor, l-lelen . 714 E. Bateman St. Appleton, Wis. Maechtle, George Waubeka, Wis. P. O. Fredonia Maechtle, Gordon . Westfield, Wis. Maier, Sally . 459 Marion Ave. Aurora, lll. Fr Soph jr Fr Fr. Fr. Fr. jr. . . jr Sr Sr Soph Fr. Fr jr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Sr Soph Fr jr Fr Fr Soph Mann, Howard . 1193 Curtiss St. Downers Grove, lll. Manning, Mary jane . 919 N. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Marazaz, Robert . 4919 Belmont Rd. Downers Grove, lll. Marnholtz, Harriet . 1019 N. 14th St. Delavan, Wis. Marsch, Walter . 353 E. Elm St. Villa Park, lll. Marsh, Arthur . Somonauk, lll. Marshall, Edythe . . 1019 N. Elmwood Ave. Oak Park, III. Marshall, Elsie . . 9743 Rutherford Ave. Chicago, lll. Marshall, jack . . 909 E. Chamberlain St. Dixon, III. Martin, jo Anne . New Richmond, Wis. Martin, Robert . . 490 E. 6th St. Perrysburg, O. Martin, Verne . . 939 W. Douglas Ave. Naperville, lll. Maser, Betty . . 7975 Myrtle Ave. Chicago, III. Mason, Ted . . 611 N. Dixon Ave. Dixon, lll. Mather, Clarence . R. F. D. 1 Naperville, lll. Matthies, jane . 476 W. Grand Ave. Port Washington, Wis. Maza, Leonard . . 604 Wilson Ave. Downers Curove, lll. Mazza, joseph . . 195 S. Loomis Ave. Naperville, lll. McGee, Paul . . 990 N. Ellsworth St. Naperville, lll. McGrath, jeanne . . 996 N. Sleight St. Naperville, lll. McKean, Leo . R. F. D. 9 Plainfield, lll. McLaughlin, john . . 5998 Fairmount Ave. Downers Grove, lll. McOuillen, Philip . 531 S. Sth St. Aurora, lll. Meekma, john . . 10010 S. Wentworth Ave. Chicago, lll. Meese, Clayton . . 1005 16th Ave. S.W. Fairbault, Minn. Meier, Martha . Box 9 Shannon, lll. Meisinger, Loretta R. F. D. 1 Naperville, lll. . Fr. . Fr Soph. . Fr. . jr. Fr. . Fr. Fr. Soph. . Fr. . Fr. Fr. Soph. . Fr. . Fr. Sr. . Fr. Special Fr. Special Soph. Soph. . Fr. Soph. . Sr. Fr. Soph. Merritt, Chester . . Box D Northfield Falls, Vermont Mey, Marilyn . . 846 Elgin Ave. Forest Park, lll. Meyer, Mrs. Bernice R. F. D. 3 Denmark, Wis. Meyer, Marilyn Lombard, lll. Meyer, Mildred . Elk Mound, Wis. Meyer, Richard . 937 S. Park Ave. Neenah, Wis. Meyer, Wilbert, jr. . 5017 W. Oakdale Ave. Chicago, Ill. Michael, Alberta . . 4996 Saratoga Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Mierzanowski, Richard . 5705 S. Lyman Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Mihulka, Fred . 10 N. julian St. Naperville, lll. Miller, Donald . Doniphan, Neb. Miller, Elton . 895 E. Center St. Freeport, lll. Miller, james . 430 Palace St. Aurora, Ill. Miller, joseph . . 4636 Washington Ave. Downers Curove, lll. Miller, Melvin . . R. R. 1 Lanark, lll. Miller, Owen . 895 E. Center St. Freeport, lll. Miller, Patricia . 5319 Main St. Downers Grove, lll. Miller, Preston . 113 N. l-'lale St. Wheaton, Ill. Miller, Richard 147 S. 3rd St. Lombard, lll. Miller, Ruth Ellyn 1799 Beach St. Flint, Mich. Miller, Urban judo, Wis. Milligan, William . 633 Chapel St. Ottawa, lll. Miner, Robert . . 343 S. Chicago Ave. Kankakee, lll. Minton, Carl Duff . 149 W. jefferson Ave. Naperville, lll. Mitchell, Thomas . 4733 Main St. Downers Grove, lll. Mittlestcidt, june . 794 S. Court St. Fergus Falls, Minn. Moench, Laurel . 707 S. 9nd Ave. Maywood, lll. Mommsen, Engwerd . 9634 W. 69th St. Wauwatosa, Wis. Fr Soph Sr Fr jr Soph Fr Fr Fr Sr Soph Fr . Fr Fr jr Fr Fr Fr Fr Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr jf Soph Soph Moon, Robert . 10 N. l-luFfman St. Naperville, lll. Moore, Elsie . 1049 Piclcney Rd. l-lowell, Mich. Moore, Ray . . 899 Birch St. Downers Grove, III. Morlock, Kenneth . North Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Morrison, F. l-loward 890 N. Brainard St. Naperville, lll. Morton, john . 1513 Maple St. Downers Grove, lll. Morton, Robert . 9499 Monroe St. Brookfield, lll. Motzkau, l-lildegarde Bauer Rd., R. F. D. 9 Naperville, Ill. Mouri, Mary . Rt. 1, Liesk Lane Wheaton, lll. Moy, joan . . 117 E. School Ave. Naperville, III. Muellen, l-lildegarde Box 1 5 Berrien Springs, Mich. Mulhall, john . Box 186 Davis, lll. Mullins, Fannie . 694 S. Benton St. Freeport, lll. Munger, john . 930 S. Columbia St. Naperville, Ill. Munger, Marilee . 930 S. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Munn, l-lelen . R. F. D. 1 Vicksburg, Mich. Myers, Karl . 600 N. 6th St. Oregon, lll. Myers, Neva . Rock City, lll. Myers, Truman . 194 S. Loomis St. Naperville, III. Nelson, Earl . 990 Bower St. Elkhart, lnd. Netzley, Clyde . 914 jefferson St. Naperville, lll. Newsom, Barrett . Bauer Rd. Naperville, lll. Newsom, Marcia . Bauer Rd. Naperville, lll. Nieb, Marian . 309 Woodruff St. Niles, Mich. Nielson, Daniel . 596 S. Webster St. Dixon, lll. Nielson, Richard . Box 19, Ogden Ave. Naperville, lll. Nitta, Thomas . 419 E. Ogden Ave. Milwaukee, Wis. Soph. jr. Soph. Fr. jr. jr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. jr. jr. Soph. jr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Soph. Jr. Fr. jr. Sp. Sr. jr. Fr. Fr. 4 145 Noerenberg, Grace . lthaca, Nebraska Norris, Ross . . 3003 W. Wilson Ave. Chicago 95, lll. Oakes, William R. F. D. 9 Naperville, lll. Obrecht, Dean R. F. D. 1 Osco, lll. O'Brien, Eileen . 764 W. jackson Ave. Naperville, lll. O'Connor, Donald . 9 S. Park Ave. Lombard, lll. Oertli Ann . 1437 N. Washington St.- F Naperville, lll. Ohr, Luise . . 91 Willite Dr. Rochester, N. Y. Ohse, Carl . . 1 56 S. Washington St. Yorkville, lll. Ontko, Arthur . 9119 Racine St. Racine, Wis. Oory, Alice . . 633 N. Center St. Naperville, lll. Otley, jo Ann 3337 Northwood Ave. Toledo 6, O. Otto, L. William , 595 New York St. Aurora, lll. Otto, Virginia . . Forest junction, Wis. Otto, Warren . . Forest junction, Wis. Pasche, Howard . R. F. D. 9 Blue Earth, Minn. Patterson, Kenyon . 198 W. 8th St. R. F. D, Plainfield, lll. Pearson, Clarence . Box 104 Bensenville, lll. Pearson, Ralph . North Williams Rd. Warrenville, lnd. Pelling, john . , 994 N. Ellsworth St. Naperville, lll. Perry, Florence . 650 Kenilworth Ave. Glen Ellyn, III. Perucca, john . . 999 Nettle St. Morris, lll. Peterson, Elwood . R. F. D. 1, Box 169 Naperville, lll. Peterson, Evelyn . 9763 Woodhill Ave. Cleveland, O. Peterson, jack . Box 335 Princeton, Wis. Peterson, Marvin . 9763 Woodhill Rd. V Cleveland 4, O. Petrie, Paul . . 4790 Linden Ave. Downers Grove, lll. 146 . jr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr Fr Soph Soph. jr Fr Fr Fr Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr Soph jr . Sr Sr Fr Soph Soph Soph. Petros, George . 944 S. Lake St. Aurora, III. Philipp, Faye . Sherburn, Minn. Pickett, Grant . Box 139 North Aurora, lll. Pierce, Gael . 318 Cecil Ave. Buchanan, Mich. Pierce, Richard . 318 Cecil Avenue Buchanan, Mich. Pierson, Richard . R. F. D. 9 Bangor, Michigan Pilgrim, jean . . 537 West 61st Place Chicago, lllinois Plumer, Erwin . 114 East Van Buren Naperville, lllinois Polka, Alice . Woodlawn Avenue Naperville, lllinois Porter, john . . Ray Street Warrenville, lllinois Potter, Charles . , 166 South York Street Bensenville, lllinois Pratt, Verdelle . Somonauk, lllinois Prescott, john . . 5313 Grand Avenue Downers Grove, lllinois Price, Edward . . 903 North Avenue Aurora, lllinois Price, l-loward . . 5909 Fairmount Avenue Downers Grove, lllinois Prussner, Charles . 311 West Wayne Street South Bend, lndiana Pyle, Wanda . . R. F. D. 4 Portland, lndiana Oueen, Everett . 918 Silverbrook Avenue Niles, Michigan Ouilty, john . . 98 South Loomis Street Naperville, lllinois Radic, Kenneth . . 5930 West l-larrison Street Chicago, lllinois Rainsberger, juanita . 1398 Eleanor Avenue Toledo, Ohio Ramsdale, joy . 5399 Tholozan St. Louis 9, Missouri Rang, Robert . . 919 Center Street Naperville, lllinois Rausch, Margaret . R. F. D. 9 Bremen, lndiana Ray, Kenneth . . 3011 South Ma le Avenue D Berwyn, lllinois Rayson, Ralph . . Orlando, Oklahoma Fr Fr Fr jr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. jr. Soph. Fr. Fr Fr. jr. jr Soph jr jr jr Soph Fr Fr Fr Soph Fr Read, Milton . . . Soph. 704 l-lillview Avenue West Chicago, lllinois Rebstock, Theodore . 111 Laurel Street Elkhart, lndiana Rechenmacher, Rose Mary . 90 South julian Street Naperville, lllinois Redd, Reynolds . 4790 Prince Street Downers Grove, lllinois Redfield, Maryon . . Newark, lllinois Reeves, Mildred . Box 337 l-landley, Texas Reibling, Dwight . . 59th and Fairview Avenue Downers Grove, lllinois Reichelt, l'lenry . . 5455 Parker Chicago, lllinois Reideler, Donald . . 4893 Prince Street Downers Grove, lllinois ReiFf, Rita . . - 4701 Washington Street Downers Grove, lllinois Reiman, Glen . . - 739 Rogers Downers Grove, lllinois Reihart, Bruce . - 51 5 West Van Buren Naperville, lllinois Reinhart, Ruth . . 51 5 West Van Buren Naperville, lllinois Retzlaff, james . Box 194 judo, Wisconsin Reuland, Karl . s 491 Simms Street Aurora, lllinois Rhoades, Robert . V 594W West Portland Phoenix, Arizona Rhoades, Donald . 90 South Loomis Naperville, lllinois Rice, Robert . . - 636 South Main Street Naperville, lllinois Rice, Virginia . 3958 Berkshire Detroit 94, Michigan Rickleff, Clarence . 803 Elm Street Rockford, lllinois Ridlen, james . 3301 Maple Avenue Brookfield, lllinois Riebel, Harold . - 918 North Columbia Street Naperville, lllinois Rieke, Dwight . Deer Creek, Minn. Rieser, Donald . . 565 South Main Street Naperville, lllinois Rife, Marjorie . 4 90 East jeFferson Avenue Naperville, lllinois Rippinger, joseph . . Box 111 North Aurora, lllinois Ritzenthaler, Bruce . Prairie View, lllinois Roberts, William . . 1910 Sedgwick Street Chicago 14, lllinois Soph . jr. Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. Soph. Soph. Fr. Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr. Soph. Soph. jr. Soph. jr. jr. Fr Spec. Sr. Fr. Fr Sr Fr jr Rockwood, 'led . . 219 North Columbia Street Naperville, lllinois Roederer, Stanley . . 2050 Sherwood Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Roemhild, Shirley . . 124 North Huffman Street Naperville, Illinois Roenigk, Elsie . . . R. F. D. 1, Box 43 Cabot, Pennsylvania Roesti, Betty ,lean . 5614 Broadway Indianapolis 5, lndiana Rohloff, Elaine . . 921 Vanderbilt Road Toledo, Ohio Rosales, Ralph . . . 1240 South Troy Street Chicago, lllinois Rosales, Luis . 1240 South Troy Street Chicago, lllinois Rosendahl, Shirley . Serena, lllinois Ruehrwein, Robert . 716 South Lombard Oak Park, Illinois Rumsfeld, William . Bauer Road Naperville, lllinois Safranski, Lenard . 4925 Lee Avenue Downers Grove, lllinois Salasky, Robert . . 239 Ban or Street Bangor, illichigan Salata, Richard . . 1715 Burlington Road Lisle, lllinois Samiec, Richard . . Belmont P.O. Downers Grove, lllinois Scardina, Sylvester . . 2327 North Major Avenue Chicago, Illinois Schaefer, Bernina . . 3216 Thorpe Street Madison, Wisconsin Schaeffer, Paul . R. F. D. 1 Tonica, lllinois Schaetzle, Mildred 4610 Douglas Road Downers Grove, lllinois Schauer, Carol . . 1106 South l-larvey Avenue Oak Park, lllinois Scheer, Phyllis . . . Lorimira, Wisconsin Scheffner, Genevieve . 1228 South Galena Freeport, Illinois Scheffner, George . 1228 South Galena Freeport, lllinois Schele, Robert . . 810 Claim Street Aurora, lllinois Schendel, Harold . . 22 South Wright Street Naperville, lllinois Schendel, Wayne . . 719 Fifth Avenue Southwest Rochester, Minn. Schloerb, Betty . . 214 North ,julian St. Naperville, lllinois Sr. Fr Fr Soph Soph Fr Soph Fr Fr Soph Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Soph Fr Fr Soph Fr Soph Soph Fr Soph Fr. Soph. Fr. Schleuter, Oliver . 403 Beach St. Eau Claire, Wisconsin Schmidt, Edith . , 9539 N. 8th St. Sheboygan, Wisconsin Schmidt, George . 728 Randall St. Downers Grove, III. Schmidt, Shirley . 2537 N. 47th Street Milwaukee 10, Wis. Schneider, Ruth . Seymour, Wisconsin Schoenfeldt, Alta A 15 Lord Street Edgerton, Wisconsin Schoppert, Edmund , 2118 Emerson, N. Minneapolis, Minn. Schoppert, Mrs. Lorraine 1316 Adams, N.E. Minneapolis, Minn. Schriver, Donna . Steward, lllinois Schroeder, Carl . 2716 S. Monroe Dearborn, Mich. Schuch, Charles . . 182 N. York Street Elmhurst, lllinois Schuknecht, Warren . Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin Schulkins, Richard . . 236 West Road Lombard, lllinois Schuller, Elaine . 1053 N. Dayton Chicago, lllinois Schultze, Dale . 322 Weston Aurora, lllinois Schultz, Florian . P. O. Box 10 Neenah, Wisconsin Schultz, Vernon . . 2676 l-lawthorne Road Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Schulze, Shirley . . 2824 N. Mulligan Chicago, lllinois Schuman, Verla . l-lopkins, Mich. Schwab, Dorothy , 1425 Baffin Road Glenview, lllinois Schwab, Edna . 204 New York l-lolton, Kansas Schwartz, George 152 N. Ellsworth Naperville, Illinois Schweppe, Dwayne . Prairie du Sac, Wis. Scofield, Ray . 1 16 Alanmay San Gabriel, Calif. Scorby, john . . 1011 N. Main Naperville, lllinois Scott, Bonnie . . Box 247B, R. R. 9. Denver 8, Colorado Scott, Marilyn . 427 W. Franklin Wheaton, lllinois Seagren, Jean . 1043 Wilson St. Paul 6, Minn. . Sr. Soph. . Fr. Sr. Fr. . Fr. Soph. . Sr. Soph. Special Soph. Fr. Fr. Fr, Fr. Sr. Soph. Fr. . Jr. Soph. Soph. Fr. jr. Jr. Soph. Soph Soph. Fr. Sebeck, Gladys A Box 813 Warrenville, lllinois Sehe, Charles . . 116 Nebraska St. Geneva, lllinois Seiser, William . . 2611 N. 49th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Seith, William . . Linwood Park Vermilion, Ohio Senn, Richard . . R. F. D. 1 Loveland, Colorado Senn, Mrs. Naomi . R. F. D. 1 Loveland, Colorado Severin, Reed . . 1010 Spruce Street Aurora, lllinois Seversen, Gordon . 5805 Lyman Downers Grove, lllinois Shaffer, Lois . . 526 S. lllinois Villa Park, lllinois Shaver, William . 321 Prairie Street St. Charles, lllinois Sherry, William . . 4503 Sterling Road Downers Grove, lllinois Shilt, Raymond . . 609 S. 32nd Street South Bend, Indiana Shockey, Maxine . . 5232 Carpenter Downers Grove, lllinois Schupert, William . 1027 Princeton Blvd. Elkhart, lndiana Siedschlag, l-lerman Monroe, Wisconsin Siegert, Juanita . . Batavia Road Warrenville, Illinois Siemsen, Mary Lee . 822 S. Float Street Freeport, lllinois Sievert, l-lerman William 213 E. N. Avenue Naperville, lllinois Siewert, Milton . . 203 N. Spring Port Washington, Wis. Sikyta, William . . 1913 S. Gunderson Ave. Berwyn, lllinois Silianoff, James . . 115 N. Addison St. Bensenville, lllinois Sime, John . . 327 E. Jefferson St. Naperville, lllinois Simmons, Carrol . 147 N. 6th Street Elkhart, Indiana Simmons, Daniel, Jr. R. F. D. 2, Box 511 Naperville, lllinois Simonsen, Carol . 1118 W. Brown St. Milwaukee, Wis. Simpson, Mrs. Etta . Belmont Rd. Sta. Downers Grove, lllinois Simpson, Grace . . 20 S. Loomis Street Naperville, lllinois Sr. Fr. Soph. Fr. . Jr. Special Soph. . Fr. Soph. Soph. Fr. Fr. Soph. Soph. Sr. Soph. . Fr. , Fr. Soph. Fr. Soph. . Fr. Fr. Soph. Jr. Soph. Fr. 147 Siniscalchi, Joseph . Soph. 1147 S. Cuhler Oak Park, Illinois Sir, Mrs. ,lanet . Fr. 41 56 Barry Chicago, Illinois Sir, Kenneth . Sr. 4156 Barry Avenue Chicago, Illinois Sites, Charles . . Soph. 707 S. I-Iigh W. Palm Beach, Florida Skarin, Lee . . Fr. 1 5 Logan Lemont, Illinois Smital, Glenn . Sr. 441 S. Highland Lombard, Illinois Smith, Garth . Soph. 116 N. May Aurora, Illinois Smith, Richard . jr. Pardeeville, Wis. Snyder, Eleanor . Fr. R. R. 1 Walbridge, Ohio SoeFfker, Ellrieda . slr. 3803 W. 136 Street Cleveland, Ohio Sollenberger, Wilfred Jr. 839 N. Brainard Naperville, Illinois Sommer, Aileen . Fr. 1435 S. 60th Court Cicero, Illinois Somrek, Richard . Fr. 1613 S. Racine Chicago 8, Illinois Sorenson, Harvey . Fr. 891 S. 91st Avenue Maywood, Illinois Soucie, Mary Louise . . Sr. R. R. 1. Bonfield, Illinois Soukup, Alan . Jr. 195 E. Front Wheaton, Illinois Soukup, Erwin . Sr. 109 N. Cross Wheaton, Illinois Sovereign, Amy . Soph. 90 Boyd BuFlalo 13, N. Y. Spaar, Melvin . Fr. S2914 S. Mabbert Milwaukee, Wis. Spatharos, Gloria Jr. 4349 N. Wolcott Chicago, Illinois Spevak, Erwin . Fr. 1699 E. Avenue Berwyn, Illinois Spevak, Otto . Fr. 1699 E. Ave. Berwyn, Illinois Spreng, Jarvis . Fr. 91 5 W. Mazon Dwight, Illinois Stanelle, Letitia . . Soph. Forest Junction, Wis. St. Angelo, Gordon . . Fr. I-luntington, Indiana Stants, Nelson . Fr. 390 W. Franklin Naperville, Illinois Stark, Ardell . . Music Special Milford, Nebraska Starr, Ezra ..., Soph. Muskegon, Michigan 148 States, Wesley . R. F. D. 9 Naperville, Illinois Stauffer, Lois . . 35 W. Pleasant Freeport, Illinois Steben, Ralph . 130 Cottage I-lill Elmhurst, Illinois Steckel, Leighton . Oswego, Illinois Steckel, Robert . 439 S. Ave. Aurora, Ill. Steele, Carolyn . . 1706 E. FOX South Bend, Indiana Steele, John . . 1706 E. Fox South Bend, Indiana Stehr, Donald . . Box 86 Metamora, Illinois Stehr, Glenn . Metamora, Illinois Stein, Anna . . Tavistock, Ontario Canada Steiner, Charlotte . Berne, Indiana Stelling, I-larry 1114 lllinOiS Ottawa, Illinois Stelling, Willard . 1114 llllnOlS Ottawa, Illinois Stengel, James . Milbank, S. D. Stengel, Marian Milbank, S. D. Stenger, Jack . 6 W. jefferson Naperville, Illinois Stephan, William . 3748 Maple Ave. Brookfield, Illinois Stephen, Robert . 433 Annondale Glen Ellyn, Illinois Stibbe, Reuben . 114 N. I-luFlman Naperville, Illinois Stiffler, Lois . . 9159 High St. Akron, Ohio Stiffler, Paul . 9159 I-ligh St. Akron, Ohio Stillwell, Robert . 943 Maple Ave. Downers Grove, Illinois St. Jules, Robert . 939 Lawndale Aurora, Illinois Stoll, Molly . . Oakenwald Lane St. Charles, Ill. Stoner, Ray . . 818 New York Aurora, Illinois Straley, Albert . 414 S. Tyler Van Wert, Ohio Straup, Russell . 313 S. Main Sycamore, Ill. Stroebel, Robert . 909 W. Mason Dwight, Illinois Fr. Soph. Special . Fr. Jr. . Soph. Music Fr. Soph. Fr. . -lr. . jr. Fr. . Sr. Fr. . Sr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Fr. . Fr. . Fr. . Fr. Sr. . Fr. . Fr. Soph. Fr. . Soph Stupay, Robert 4796 Main Lisle, Illinois Stuttle, Clinton . 975 N. Van Buren Batavia, Ill. Sullivan, Donald Garden Avenue Bensenville, Ill. Sutch, Dorothy . R. F. D. 1, Box 354 Toledo, Ohio Sutton, George . 303 E. Lewiston Ferndale, Michigan Swec, Kenneth . 4339 Grand Ave. Western Springs, Ill. Sweitzer, Richard . 896 Water Chippewa Falls, Wis. Taylor, Mason . . 996 Chicago Downers Grove, Ill. Tehle, Edward . . 3318 Elm Avenue Brookfield, Ill. Thede, Gaius . . 305 Union Ave. N. Fergus Falls, Minn. Thede, Gwenneth . 305 Union Ave., N. Fergus Falls, Minn, Thede, Paul . . 305 Union Ave., N. Fergus Falls, Minn. Theuer, Donald . 19641 Edgecliff Blvd. Euclid 19, Ohio Tholin, Richard . . 6973 Owen Chicago 31, Illinois Thom, Joyce . . 3116 Keyes Flint 5, Michigan Thompson, Floyd . 99 W. Benton Naperville, Ill. Thompson, Nancy , 447 Blackhawk Aurora, Illinois Thompson, Roberts . 907 Mason Bensenville, Ill. Thornton, I-larold . . 897 Edwardsburg Ave. Elkhart, Ind. Thornton, Lois . . R. F. D. 3 Elkhart, Ind. Tilden, Theodore . 419 Cottage Place Glen Ellyn, Ill. Tillman, Kenneth . . Box 499 Bensenville, I Tinley, Victor . . 5344 Benton Ave. Downers Grove, Ill. Tobin, I-Ielen . 741 Second Ave. Aurora, III. Tompkins, Donald . Donegal Ranch Langley, Wash. Tompkins, Mrs. Lorena 103 N. Wright St. Naperville, Ill. Tracy, Frank . 636 S. Ouincy I-linsdale, Ill. Jr Fr Soph Fr Soph Soph Jr Soph Sr Soph Fr Fr Soph Sr Fr Fr Fr Soph Soph Fr Soph Fr Fr Jr SP Soph Trapp, Rolland . 1648 Laurel St. Paul, Minn. Traver, Maxine . 800 Woodlawn Ave. Bucyrus, Ohio Tropf, Warren . 2621 E. 126th St. Cleveland 20, Ohio Truckenbrod, Kenneth 1009 First Ave. Mendota, lll. Tuttle, Richard . 4704 Saratoga Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Llden, Eleanor . . 1315 S. High Ave. Freeport, Ill. Llebele, Fern . R. F. D. 1 Hartford, Wis. Llebele, Lois , R. F. D. 1 Hartford, Wis. Llllrich, Eunice . . 717 N. Ellsworth St. Naperville, III. Urbanczyk, ,loseph . 134 Arthur Ave. Clarendon Hills, Ill. Utzman, Marjean . 1045 Euclid St. St. Paul 6, Minn. Valles, jerome . 155 N. Hudson Westmont, Ill. Valles, Robert . 155 N. Hudson Westmont, lll. VanAdestine, Elizabeth 410 E. Chicago Ave. Naperville, lll. Van Every, Ruth . 303 Moccasin Ave. Buchanan, Mich. Vieth, Arthur . Box 296 Norwalk, Wis. Vincent, Lloyd . Tekonsha, Mich. Voss, julian . . 506 W. Franklin Ave. Naperville, lll. Wacker, Regina Esther B05 W. 5th St. Loveland, Colo. Wacknitz, Naomi . 403 S. Main St. Culver, lnd. Waggoner, Wilber . Box 203 Lisle, lll. Wagner, Donald . 370 Prospect Ave. Glen Ellyn, lll. Wagner, Gerda . R. F. D. 2, Box 493 Naperville, lll. Wagner, James . 342 Woodland St. Ext. Bristol, Conn. Wagner, Mary ,lane . R. F. D. 1 Ashton, lll. Wagner, Raymond . 514 S. Broadway Aurora, lll. Wahl, Bernard . 919 St. John St. Elgin, lll. Wahl, Gertrude . 114 S. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Fr. Sr. Sr. Soph Fr Soph Fr Soph Soph F Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr , Fr Fr Soph Soph Jr Soph Soph Fr Fr. . Fr. Fr. Sr. Sr. Wahl, Helen . . 114 S. Columbia St. Naperville, lll. Walder, Raymond . 525 Van Buren St. Naperville, lll. Walker, Howard . 3317 N. Side Blvd. South Bend, lnd. Walmer, Shirley . New Paris, lnd. Walter, Lyle . Fond du Lac, Wis. Ward, George . 4703 Saratoga Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Weber, Ralph . . 136 Commonwealth Ave. Aurora, lll. Wegwert, Joseph . 305 S. Cornell Ave. Villa Park, lll. Wehrli, Calista . 154 N. Center St. Naperville, lll. Weibel, Miriam . Helton, Ky. Weiler, William . South Wright St. Naperville, lll. Weiss, Lois . R. F. D. 2 Neenah, Wis. Wendland, Clinton . Randolph Kansas Wendland, Gordon . Big Stone City, S. D. Wendland, Pearl . Paynesville, Minn. Wendorf, Edward . 4128 Central Ave. Western Springs, lll. Westphal, Carol . S. Lincoln Ave. Rd. Aurora, lll. Wicklund, Luella Oconto, Nebr. Widick, Arlene . . 338 W. Jefferson St. Naperville, III. Wiese, Burton . Seymour, Wis. Wiley, lvan . . 4216 Forest Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Will, James . . . 6440 Northwest Highway Chicago, lll. Williams, Norma . . 2729 N. Halsted St. Chicago, lll. Williams, Walter , Cambria, lll. Wilt, William . . 611 S. County Line Hinsdale, lll. Wiltfang, Charles . 1308 N. 33rd Ave. Melrose Park, lll. Winquist, Clyde . 7135 Schreiber Ave. Chicago, lll. Winter, Alfred . 1314 Gilbert Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Winter, Richard . . 4817 Saratoga Ave. Downers Grove, lll. Witmer, Keith . . Larwill, Ind. Wolf, James . . 213 Abbeyfeale Rd. Mansfield, Ohio Fr Fr Fr Soph Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr Soph SD Soph Jr ,lr Fr Fr Sp Fr Fr Soph Fr Fr Fr Fr Fr A, Fr Fr Sr Fr. Wolf, ,leannine . Fr 113 N. Ellsworth St. Naperville, III. Wolf, Robert . , Fr 213 Abbeyfeale Rd. Mansfield, Ohio Wolfley, Clyde . Fr Morrison, lll. Wolgast, Frank . Fr Eola, lll. Wonder, Everett . Jr R. F. D. 3 Tifflin, Ohio Woodward, Jean Fr Bensenville, III. Wrenn, Edwin, Jr. . Fr 4735 Saratoga Ave. Downers Grove, III. Wrenn, Louis . Fr 1248 55th St. Downers Grove, lll. Wright, Adelaide Elaine . jr Box 57 Hinsdale, lll. Wright, George Fr 5439 73rd Ave. Summit, III. Wunder, William . Soph 814 Galena Blvd. Aurora, lll. Yearous, Caressa . jr 4131 Wolf Rd. Western Springs, lll. Yee, Frank . . , Fr 113 W. jeFferson Ave. Naperville, lll. Yenerich, George . . Sr Ashton, lll. Yonker, Tom . Fr 1373 Lakeland Ave. Lakewood 7, Ohio Yost, Nora jean . Fr 1004 Michigan Ave. Mendota, III. Young, Aline Shirley Fr 429 E. Van Buren Naperville, III. Young, Paul . . . Sr 980 Edward Ave. Louisville, Ky. Young, Richard . . . Soph Oswego, lll. Young, Rugh . . . ,lr 326 N. Independence Ave. Rockford, Ill. Zager, Carl . . . Fr 605 Stanley St. Peoria 6, lll. Zager, Edward . Jr 605 Stanley St. Peoria 6, Illinois Zietlow, Gloria . FF Norwalk, Wis. Zimmerman, Ellen . . FF 4221 DuBois Blvd. Brookfield, lll. Zimmerman, Richard . FF 805 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. Zimmerman, Wesley . . SUPP Paynesville, Minn. Zolvinski, Anna . . . SODl'1 Box 65, Plank Rd 81 Ogden Naperville, lll. Zrout, William . . Sr 4901 Belmont Rd. Downers Grove, lll. Zuhl, Fred . . . Fr Bangor, Mich. Zwicky, Ellyn . - Soph 605 W. 3rd St. Elmhurst, lll. 149 ,?,7,7,?Z',?,?,W,7,7,7,?.,?,?,?,?,?,? AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The 1947 Spectrum has been made possible by the unfailing etlorts ol many people. At this time We vvish to thanlc theml To Mr Koretl4e for his professional photography service . . . To Mr. Norman Koenig and Nlr. lvlothervvay for their aid in solving our engraving problems . . . -lo lVlr. Qliver Rogers from Rogers Printing Co. for his pro- fessional help . . . To Mr. Cooley and Mr. Kase ol the S. K. Smith Cover Co. for designing the cover . and to our statt, Gloria Spatharos for assisting the Editor . . 'lo Dick Harrison and helpers for compiling the Student Directory . . . To Jim Blalceslee and Kelvin Arden for photography . . . To Chuck Willang, Alice Holmes, Mary Branigan and lvlarilyn Daw for typing copy . . . To lvlonie Gam, Ann Qertle and Dwight l2iel4e for mounting pictures . . and to all the others onthe Stall who worked diligently, we otter a hardy and sincere . . . -ll-lANKSl ,W,W,?,W,?,?,?,?,7,?Z',7,?,7,WZ,?.,W it e 'Igg y- pv .1 a, ' gtg N.-sl X 1-932W Tifitt z if 3 I-'fi 2 ..,.,f- 2.452 N fit? 0 iffq-Q -fifP I 1 -el.!x?'7'I8'6l - 55B5!xxQ Et bvevfisewaenfs To you who hove reocl this lor, reocl o little lorther. If you hove lilcecl our boolf, show your oppreciotion to our odvertisers, lorMWhot follows, mode the preceding possible. . ,, ilu.. . - X .Q V l r' 0601 hoo: . M AVA racy : N AVARRO'S The Diamond I-louse Registered Longines Elgin Keepsake l-lamilton Bulova Diamond Gruen Watclies Rings Silverware Radios Electrical Appliances Watch Repair 11 N. Broadway, Aurora plione Aur. 6213 The Old Second National Banlc of Aurora Corner of Downer Pl. Phone 9115 and River St. Member Federal Deposit insurance Corp. Auto ancl Home Radio Slwop GENE l-l0l.iVllES, Prop. Ask Your Neighbor, We Repaired His 150 Downer Place Plwone 96816 Aurora, Illinois plrone 479-M 6 E. liranldin Avenue Q Q lElI El.lMJ'iX Building and General Contracting DWAYNE BEIDELMAN 109 N. Waslrington 150 Plione 344 1KlJ1'CDhA1R1'IC CJIL COMMERCIAL - PETRO DOMESTIC S INDUSTRIAL Q BURNERS FIE1R'fIb4C5 KING ENGINEERING CGMPANY Chicago, IIIinois Phone: Commodore 5854 lil . . Remember, 4'l'ers, You con get those One in o Million Moiteds, Homburgers, Top Hots, ond your other Fovorite ice Creom dishes ot the .alter Hack Barbara L al t Im Cf- lliom. Cliff Rvichelt oi Cities Throughout Northern Iliinois Progress depends on occepting the lotest ond serving the public with merchondise oi icnown voiue. i-ience, For 32 yeors, we hove served you with Notionolly opproved mer- chondise . . . Fomous Rexoil Lines . . . Lucien Leiong . . Prince Motchobeili . . , Duborry . . . Reveion . . . Chen Yu . A . Courtiey . . . Sportsmon . . . Seoiorth A . . You will ALWAYS Find the best ot the Rexoil Store. Oswald's Pharmacy Best Wishes to Ilwe Class of 'I947 Compliments of You're Always Welcome at tI1e DUPAGE Naper Theatre The Friendly Little Theatre B L E R Naperville, IIIinoIs Always Tops in Screen Ente-rtainm t W0 R K S NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 0 IPIHIIIL. ILYWIHIE ENGAGEMENT and WEDDING RINGS also G I FT S For All Occasions HUESING'S JEWELRY STORE 191 l l 1 l Compliments ol JOSEPH A. BAPST a 1 l l i f WATCHES . , . DIAMONDS . . .JEWELRY lf It FINE WATCH REPAIRING V li li, i i l l fl 9 Q09 So. Main Street Naperville, lllinois Best Wishes with the Compliments of 5 l-l E R B M A T T E R ERNlE'S 66 SERVICE REALTOR Free Pick-Up and Delivery li Business Phone 300 Q15 So. Washington Residence Phone 5 Naperville, Illinois 33 SO- Wmhlngfon Ph 1114 Ernest Balstrode, Mgr. ll ll cofvwniviervrs or i !'M.Sll5Llllll.EUll0S TASTY BAKERY gi l-l. BARENBRUGGE J lor quality lust the Place lor Dainties for a Feed i Men's, Women's and Boys' Wear 16 W- Jetfe-rSOr1 PHONE 90 fl MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA'S SCHOOLS O Quality, Integrity and Dependability have established themselves as a definite tradition with Pontiac. We have been constantly on the alert for new and improved procedures in yearbook designing and service. Our modern precision equipment is concrete evidence oi adherence to this policy. Our experienced craftsmen and servicemen are carefully super- 2 vised by experts in the Held of distinctive my ' .T x school publications. We are proud to have played a part in the publishing oi this book in the capacity of official photo engravers. Our entire personnel congratulate the stali for their splendid work and cooperation. ,W-W' AVN I om-nic B, U c AND p ENGR . Y ,, f.,,,, ' WRX 4 i N45 5?-., SCHOOL PUBLICATION DIVISION f' 8l2'S22 WEST VAN BUIIEN STREET, CHICAGO 1, ILLINOIS I CongratuIations from Ei3IIE'5-'E AIN E35 COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING SERVICE Phone 570 20 E. Jefferson Avenue NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL CORPORATION Producersoi ENERGY COAL 'I35 S. LaSaIIe Street Louderman Building Chicago, IIIinois St. Louis, Missouri 15 GREENWALDS The Store That Confidence Built JEWELRY STORE 9 So. Broadway Aurora The Finest of All Mazza Cleaners FUR STORAGE Netrenerry Advertised . Jewelry ' DrAMoNDs ' WATCHES , SH-VERWARE 118 Se. Washington Phone 320 , JEWELRY Nepefvrrre, runners North Central Students E Our Sincere Best Wishes for continued success UIULF-PHRHER CU. PRECISION TOOLS AND SHOP EOUIPMENT Aurora, lll. Phone Q-7654 Congratulations Classoi'l947 CARL BROEKER 8: CO. Naperville's Best Department Store Alumni: ' wmefe Broeker '26 Lester Broelcer '28 13 W. Jetterson 157 SEIICEIIBIIUBHS NICK LENERT Q 80 YEARS 5 or PLUMBING AND HEATING QUALITY MERCHANDISE I NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS I OILBURNER SERVICE STOKER SERVICE AURORA, ILLINOIS Underwriters Distributors I II StocI4s Bonds Commodities I I I I I If MunicipaI Bonds I1 SpeciaI and Secondary Offerings H ia Research and Advisory Service II II I SHIELDS 86 COMPANY If Members: New York Stock Exchange, New York Curb Exchange CAssoc.D, Chicago Stock Exchange, Chicago Board oI 'Irade 135 SO. LA SALLE ST. CHICAGO 3 li Telephone DEARBQRN osiso Tele-type ce 9 NEW YORK ' BOSTON 158 I I I Z i Congratulations '47 Grads FOUCEK'S DRUG STORE The Prescription Store Two Registered Pharmacists 'I'I7 So. Washington St. Rhone 68 CONGRATULATIONS On Your 1947 Spectrum SPECTRUM ADVERTISERS THE COLLEGE CHRONICLE EAST SIDE STORE GROCERIES AND MEATS 418 School Avenue Phone'I39-,I Naperville, IIIinois ALWAYS THE FINEST IN DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY Customer Prelerence our best Reference PATTERSON'S 6 So. Broadway Aurora BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 T I'I E NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 199 W E. WIUIH 6 mm Painlers and Decorators QSQ E. Fourth Avenue Phone 369W NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 160 H W THE INII?DE'9IEIi'iN7UILIL.E CILZQWBIIQDIN .. ,'.. 'idx I P'-N' 5-ni., NXQ. RoIIo N. Givier james H. Givier Editor-Publisher I I M Assistant Editor ,X y I I 4 T' I , IT I IE t ,ff Printers OI: COLLEGE CHRONICLE, KROEI-ILER FACTORY NEWS, Producers of Distinctive Printing As and When You Want It ' OUALITY MORE ' SATISFACTION al' M UORE 'S HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 315 S. Main St. AT THE RIVER Phone 10 On the CoIIeQe Campus for Forty-Seven Years THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FIoyd A. SIIisIer-District Agent NaperviIIe's Leading Life Insurance Agency Phone 382-NI lhl lil U S EH FUEL AND SUPPLY COMPANY EvERYTi-HNG IN LUMBER AND COAL HAROLD MOSER 319 N. Washington Phone 1100 Naperville, illinois jul A Good Place I I to Shop. H RT ii W0men's and Childrenis apparel Handbags, Gloves, Hosiery, Home Furnishings Thai MCEWAN 3EWElU3Y i STQUQE Unusual WATCHESNJEWELRY D img DIAMONDS WATCH REPAIRING Store KNO work sent outj ' ' ' the Ben Franklin 33w.JeHefSOn N Il III Congratulations Spectrum and Class of '47 ALBEBEUTEGR LIDLULFBZMBLLS. IFILCCDQEQS l Floor Division ol Soderstrom-Arbeiter Q0-30 Walnut St., Aurora Rugs - Carpets - Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Venetian Blinds U0ur Experience Will l'lelp Youi' We Have tlwe Trade tliat Service Made AUTO SERVICE FIRESTONE ' Complete Repair Service ' o ' Day and Niglit low Service ' Tires - Batteries - Accessories ' Chrysler-Plymouth-G.M.C. Trucks-Used Mgr.-Harry E. Ridley, '26 164 HOME 8. AUTO SUPPLY Radios Sporting GoodsAjaclcets Luggage - Laundry Cases l-lousewares Cars Success to Your 1947 Spectrum Boecker Coal and Grain Co. Since 1868 Theodore F, Boeclcer, Jr., Manager Franlclin County Coal Original Pocahontas Koppers Coke Petroleum Colce Fuel Oil-Salt 427 N. Ellsworth Naperville, Illinois Phone Q70 Telephones: Euclid 967-968 COMPLIMENTS OF Paul f.Z17nmerman 6 fompany IRASSWEEIIILEER -Real Estate, Mortgage Loans- C W Y Insurance, Property Management, Investments 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. Phone 77 101 'Z N. Boulevard NAPERVH-LE' ILL- Oak Park, Illinois 165 2 5EX70fV s QELISHES 0 MAKE THE MEAL' : Where they serve Sexton prod : We xg? r I 1 K f or ' w 'f ':,m hw n p c es . W relishes and WW f Z AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE The Store that is Satisfied Only When You Are. NAPERVILLE Y.M.C.A. Where Students and Community Meet For l:ellowsl1ip,SoCiatJility, Service Congratulations Class ol '47 MYERS Burgess INSURANCE AMG Repalr AGENCY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING STANDARD oii PRODUCTS o KAISER-FRAZER AGENCY IQ4 So. Loomis Naperville, lllinois phone 1064 345 SO' Woshlngton Naperville, lllinois J' . E:::i:fEo O Clsson Roofing Company nn'- Roofing Contractors Established in 1914 Aurora, lllinois Q WE SPECIALIZE IN FLAT ROOFSH Q Plione 20449 756 So. Lalce St. 167 SUCCESS to the Spectrum of 1947 from S 'Emmy I 'lr ROLLS ' CAKES ' PASTRY Phone Q15 Q3 W. vleiierson-Naperville, lll. GLOBE LUMBERL AND SUPPLY COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL New York St. Road Aurora, lllinois Phone 8466 46 47 Irwin Keeler '37-'46 Mel Goldman '43-'45 Harold Riebel, '37-'41 1 8 Qecwqe :Q Q07272 Z ga. GENERAL AGENTS INSURANCE 175 W. jaclcson Blvd. Chicago, lllinois -and our Representatives in Naperville LES WEINER 84 CO. JOYCE N. LEI-IMAN GENE LQCROSS 1 9 General Office Machines Company All MaI4es of Adding Machines Typewriters, ChecIcwriters, Etc. SoId, Rented, Repaired 4 218 Fox Street Phone 2-3254 AURORA, ILLINOIS Phones Randolph 8702-3-4 TIIICCDDTDTIYICCDLTATIISEIRS TDGR. WCJIRHSS Incorporated Manufacturers and DeaIers in WOODWORKING MACHINES Saws, Knives, Cutters, Etc Chicago 6, III. CompIiments of ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Goodrich Tires, Batteries 8: Accessories 123 S. Washington St. Naperville, III. CongratuIations on the 1947 SPECTRUM With the Compliments of BENJ. A. PIPER Success to The 1947 Spectrum ANDERSON AND DUY SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 27 Main Street Aurora, III. 170 WEISBROCK GARAGE Qgden Avenue Phone 202 INIaperviIIe, IIIinois ALLIS CHALMERS - AUTO - TRACTOR REPAIRING 222-224 S. Jefferson St. Chicago and orthern Illinoi . .. Rich in Educational and Cultural dvantages Not only has Chicago and Northern Illinois grown industrially great but also it has become rich in the things that give character and perma- nence to an area-its educational, humanitarian, and cultural advantages. Throughout Chicago and Northern Illinois are universities, colleges, technological and scientific institutions, splendid schools, great libraries, dis- tinguished museums, churches and theological schools, great hospitals, centers of basic research, all ranking among the finest in the world. Some of these opportunities are indicated below. Cultural and educational wealth is only part of this area's many advantages. Industries seeking locations can secure confidential and detailed studies concerning Chicago and Northern Illinois from our Territorial Information Department . . . confidentially and without charge. l . s Q Ni- .if -4- J- . 221-'fe-'--.el--2 .- S- . ' : - t - . ' f t x-XXX. - l ' ' ke ff '- '---- me --.su - .- -.1 - - -A' It N X. , gb ,I A J., - X ' 3:-nu -3- 1 -1 . 1 ,I Q xN ll al., - - -Q-s , if J- 5' , ' l , , -- .m11frg?r I. - , mu corp, .df 1- ..... 'E t ,lg ll nj- -- '- -- 22111 A , tg, -lil ,,i. -- n C, is --1. 7 N + lj llll :- - . , B ' Y -- .:a- '14 - r 5 . . ,Q .- V if -A -3-. I' ' .- GL' ' ' sf- 1- i , - , . - -5- - -a::- -1 ...-55.5.54-?'g Museum of Natural His- tory in Chicago. One million visitors yearly. Ravinia Festival. Sym- phonic music all summer under the stars. .3 1.-f -. - a --- -. .-., 0 . 5 - .- -i Tf 5 -El! Etna 'r'- D ' ' ' iii? llllllllfgel- ln --- E nil-i :grglg-' m.gil:,j- ' I ill l -lllh D llll Illllhl-I lllll l 1 ll-I I-Ill' CN l---I ll ..... .... . c- .... . ...l ,ggggg ---........ - EH! ' 'EI in:-I' billf . 4 Wil-xx , - .loan r ----..Noonan-an . We---'-53 --wuullutaw ... ......... 'Fi'::::il l ll- I - Eli in - u lv an ,, . l -' 1- - Q- A ' lwi :lr '.-'W v A 5. -tl- 1 I .. . - 1, mv- . . . . - 'SEQ-E ,. l'4l-2i,-j1laL- 5- ' 1 , u - ,Aiea-ab 'Fa'-gl' Em Garfield Park Flower Conservatory, largest under one roof. Qui, fl .' ' 5' .-,-..,I,,,, A V-f .e r s? 1 x ':'7 -1. M A ....f- Theological schools here are unsurpassed in the nation. Museum of Science and lndustry. Foremost of its kind in the world. SheddAquarium.Amar- ble home for l0,000 varieties of fish. Adler Planetarium. First in U. S., reproducing panorama of the stars. Chicago HistoricalSoci- ety. History dramatized in the many exhibits. p 1 7 Willis! 07 J -'., , -ei-T 'l ll' :im 1 '0 if ,W . vi I f : .1 , ' 0 ... , f , --ft - 1 lvl Y JL.- ffl i,,,l,g .1 fr 41 ' 5' l I--C-4-f FL ?i'wl-xt' ' Chicago Academy of Sciences in beautiful lincoln Park. ny T -fifg g . 4-it , , V ' lm-l-L-il lwl-Mil '-:isle gf g l l K lff il ulnnluiill llimniq ,. 2 f-I f lg Mi 3?,,1f?g k -n J T' lmportantlibrariesin re- gion contain more than T0 million volumes. tl .l N li' ' , - ' In .l G, jf-4 21 1 i t in i -A Bmokfield i oo. Animials in surroundings simulat- ing natural habitats. The Skyscraper, U. S. contribution to architec- ture, orginated here. Chicago Symphony, founded in l 89l, the best traditions in music. 1' fy ,,Qf, ' R 174 vm., xxgs ' f , 4 ' f f at : 2 0, 4 ., iii ' X 5 -M W44 , F - -f-W ff X, ,W f ff ,I f 1 I , f, X f I l u'.:L'lLlu!- v Beautiful churches give religious inspiration to all creeds. '-S'1f' ' '-wC1'i'x: g . 1 51' ?.' , ?!5SE'5i1?C5?il:f'1i5 'i 1 2 l 1 - .tix if . 1 :' u ' 'N i -' ,H ' ' . iffiifu -' fairs giimzv'-Qi, iv- mi r? , iT x ' 3- fd ! ng ...-2 Motion pictures and the- atrical performances at- tract millions yearly. Grand Opera's home in Chicago, the 42 story Civic Opera Building. Starved Rock, one of i6 state parks preserving historic natural sites. Great Medical Schools andhospitalsmakearea a top research center. II,lL.ll-ll IIIIIHHII L-17-UI gf-- -5 is-53.11-i iii ' ' -. e-feng g -i miie 7' ? N N u K' 4 Q N xi' ' iil f ,a,n,5yg,,. L L I T - ' Xsxj ox .gi l . 1. -.g,. T Q - -4 9552. . 4 jl'-Fifi.-4'aws : ' - T Q IE!! L' X- ' f he -5 - - - -I il ... .I .F - 1 -N u v 3- f A C i -1 . - - ' .n- - -f X- Q- m g . ,S lang, 4 ,kg il- .l im t w 4 Yi f'-'-:r--4'-.2 - -f - -1-.. '- .- ---rail.,-,I J -ii ' A ' ,X:Q-:fs 'J - I --. Blackhawk Statue, Rock Sunday Evening Clubs 87universities,colleges, River. Important works by famous sculptors. typify hundreds of lec- tures and discussions. - ,l lf P0915 ' I-' ' J. 1,4 l l ufcnildlm .5 .. -' jg 1 -5 V ,WN fl C-V',QQkm 5:5531-1 is La -M l Appreciation of dra- Chicago school of writ- matic arts aided by specialized schools. ers has influenced American literature. technical schools provide unrivalled opportunities. fs ff Lu : L...-. Art Institute with world 's largest school and one of finest collections. Industries locating in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States I World Airport o Inland Waterways I Geographical Center of U. S. Population v Great Financial Center 0 The Great Central Market 0 Food Producing and Processing Center 0 Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing 0 Good Labor Relations Record 0 2,500,000 Kilowatts of Power v Tre- mendous Coal Reserves - Good Government I Good Living - Good Service for Tax Dollars 0 Send tor tree booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more infbrmation, communirale will: the TERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT WESTERN UNITED GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY gilbert I. Sohorsch CEL Company' HOME BUILDERS MORTGAGE FINANCING INSURANCE 9 6059 Irving PorIc Rood CHICAGO 34 Qomplimentg of 24 IsIond Avenue OTTERPOHL DAIRY for the PURE AND randi petite miss PASTEURIZED DAIRY Pieooucrs Ifymlfflid mm' ..ii,,.,.. Charles Shijj'ler's Sons GENERAL CONTRACTORS We Con ToIce Core of Your Building Needs PAUL E. SI-IIFFLER WARD C. SI-IIFFLER 711 N. Ellsworth 409 E. Chicago Ave. Phone 639 Phone 957 172 Congratulations on Your '47 Spectrum HHHS 81 GEIZ PLUMBING AND HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK Q36 S. Washington Naperviile, III Phone 80 Congratulations Class of '47 JEFFRIES WALGREEN AGENCY DRUGS YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST DRUGS STATIONERY COSMETICS Complete Fountain Service 17.3 HIHIH FUUD STUHE Complete Line of GROCERIES VEGETABLES MEATS FRUITS and FROZEN FOODS . QQ W. jeHerson St. Phones Q17 84 Q18 174 i BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES! CHICAGO FENCE AND EQUIPMENT CO. Page Chain LinI4and Wrought Iron Fence. Ideal Power, Fairway Green Mowers, Golf Tractors. Dubois Wood Fence, Play Ground Equipment, Roto Tiller, Bolens Garden Tractors. Phone-Kildare 'IOOO Chicago, Illinois 4400 Addison St. Com Iiments of p CIITY TMIAITBIFSETT GEGRGE LENERT QU, Motto .. I. .. SHEET METAL WORKER Clem' 'ness Nowhere on earth does Cleanliness count more than in a Marlcet. Realizing this We maintain a Perfect Sanitary Condition. 211 S th M ' Ou Om M. Bianuc i Phone Q53 Naperville, Ill. WILLIAM H. FLENTYE AND COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES-GRAINS-CQIVIMGDITIES PIWOHS 84AIfI Graham Building Aurora, Ill. BRIGHT CLEANERS GDGRLESS DRY CLEANING Q16 S. Main Naperville Qpposite A 81 I3 175 76 Narffz fer: fm! follege Book Store Owned ond Operoted by Nortlw Centrol College Everything the Student Needs ,7Z,7,7x,?',?,W,7,7Z',?,Wf?,7,Z',7,7,Z Funeral Director Monuments ond Buriol Voults ot o price you con oFford. ARTHUR R. BEIDEIMAN Doy or Night-Phone 35 Cm teleplwone molces us Neighbors No Distonce loo For-Reverse Clworges AmbulonceServic:eelnvolidl-lospitolBeds Clwoirs ond lobles for All Qccosions. 318 So. Wosningt on Str Ar the Bridge 17' i COMPLIMENTS O F i SEARS ORDER OFFICE Order by 11:00 a. m. - - - Package by 5:00 p. m. SAME DAY Q16 S. Washington Street Telephone 1400 L. Hedinger Roemhild, '19, Mgr. THE NAPERVILLE SUN EXTENDS BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE STUDENTS OF NORTI-I CENTRAL COLLEGE WHEN YOU NEED PRINTING-THINK OF US Society and Commercial Printing of All Kinds 128 S. WASHINGTON ST. PHONE NAPERVILLE 63 84 64 THE STRAND RESTAURANT Courtesy ol Chinese and American Dishes R A ml G 0 S Good Food-Reasonable Prices ' Finest Men's Wear 57 S. Broadway Aurora, III. ' The College Haberdashery Phone 7684 Orders To Take Out Naperville, Illinois I 8 I I i I P Naperville Decorating Company' THE PAINT STORE PAINTS ART SUPPLIES WALL PAPER QT8 S. Moin St. Phone 703 Joyce N. Lehman N.C.Cfe19QO REALTOR REAL ESTATE. . . INSURANCE -FIRST MORTGAGE LOANSPH 6 So. Washington Street Phones: 978fRes 'IQ7 COmp'imsf'tS of HOWARD A ESSER BOECKERIS MENS WEAR Where Insuronce is on business We Dregg YOU frgm TYDSS of IFISUYGDCE Head to Toe Phone 7 199 So. Washington St. 135 Washington Nope e AURORA STUDIO . PHOTOGRAPHY BILLS HAT SHOP . BLOCK AND KUHL . E. C. GARVIN . BUYER'S GUIDE T6 Downer Ploce, . 6 Fox St. 3 No. Broodwoy THE HHFTEII HUUSE QQQ-QQ4 S. Washington Street Naperville Phone 'VI-44 LUTVEIR BQ EULTDEUQTMG-tl MEMBER OF As a member ol the Associatecl Funeral EUNEEQL' Directors Service, vve cooperate with DQFIQIELDHS attiliates from coast to coast. Established rx-,xr- 'VNx Q3 SERVNG NATIONWIDE reasonable Tees prevent extravagance. UNDERTAKINCU Pl-IQNE Q64 LICENSED EIVIBALIVIER Cor. Washington and JOCRSOIW NAPERVILLE, ILL. UUIIIIII IIIIIUIIIIIIT HARDWARE, TQQLS, AND CLITLERY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, GIFTS SI-IERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS KEYS CUT, GENERAL REPAIRING BENDIX ALITQIVIATIC APPLIANCES Phone 599 Naperville ltsl BAKER LAUNDRY, Inc. COMPLETE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Tire Official College Laundry Plwone-Aurora 843Q Aurora, llliriois llliililiil l l ll Residence '16 N. Loomis St. Studio Naperville, III. PHOTOS OF DlSTlNC-HON Official Photographer for 1947 Spectrum 191 Czaffamana L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE ol Rogers yearboolcs lor thirty-nine years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in- spiration to the staFI. IEXCCDGEIBS WEUINITUIRUG CQMIMXNY DIXON, ILLINOIS ik CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307 First Street 228 North LaSaIIeStreet RAYMOND LLIMBEI? A CQMPANY 6 Phone 35 426 North Woshington Street o Complete Stocks of BUILDING MATERIALS ig 0' Compliments or Lociies Iilrisses 'II-IE MERCI-IANTS NAIIQNAL Cm il BANK QF AUIQCDRA Iniont Weor 6 W. jehferson A Nopervilie Totoi Resources phone 1319 Over S21,000,000.00 Weissenhorn's Furniture Repair Shop E. M, Weissenhorn L, II. Benoche HRECOVERING AND RESIIYLING-FREE ESTIMATES 439 W. Froniclin Avenue Noperville, Illinois Phone 308 John A. Schmidt Investment Company REAL ESTATE-Suite 1210-INSURANCE 111 W. Washington Street-Chicago, IIIinois 183 r INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Anderson 84 Duy ...,.,.... Arbeiter Durable Floors. .. Aurora National Bank ...,. Aurora Studio ...,,....... Auto and l-lome Radio Shop Baker Laundry ,....4..... Bapst, joe ....,..,....... MOZZG,S ....4...,...... Merchants National Bank . Moore Lumber 84 Supply . . Moser Fuel 84 Supply ..... Myers lnsurance ........ Naper Theatre .......... Naperville Decorating Co. Alshulens .......,...,..,,.i....,,,. 154 Matter, l-lerb .,......... I 170 'l64 T66 T79 150 'lBfl 'lS4 163 Ben Franklin ..,... Beidelman, Art ....,. Beidelman, A. l-l. ... Beidelman, Qliver . Bill's l-lat Shop .... Block and Kuhl .,.. Blythe, Phil ..,..,... Boecker Coal 81 Grain . Boecker's Men's Wear , Book Store ..,...,,. Bright Cleaners ... Broeker, Carl ....i.,,.. . Burgess Auto Repair ..,. Chicago Fence 84 Equipment City Market ,.....,...... Clarion .....,....., ..,,. College Chronicle .... Donmar l-lardware ..,. . . Dupage Boiler Vlforks ...,s East Side Store ...4...i Economy Auto Supply . . . Erniels 66'l Station ... Esser, l-loward ..... Elentye 84 Company .,.. l:oucel4 Drug Store ...4,.. Franklin County Coal . ., Garvin jewelers ...,...., General Qtlice Machines . Globe Lumber and Supply . Greenwalds jewelry ....i l-laas 81 Getz .,.,..i. . . l'luesing's jewelry .i.,,... jetlries Walgreen Agency . King Engineering .,..i ... Koretke Studio ..,., . Kroehler ..,..s. Lehman, joyce .. Lenert, George. . . Lenert, Nick ... Leon Shop ..... Lietz 84 Grometer . . McEwan jewelry . Main Food .,.V.... 184 Naperville Gilt Shop ..,. Naperville National Bank. Naperville Sun ,......,., Naperville Y. M. C. A. .. Navarro's jewelry ...,.. Netzley's Garage ....,... Qlsson Roofing Company . Cswaldis ......t...4,.. Qtterpohl Dairy ..,,... l3atterson's jewelry .... Piper, Benj .......... Pontiac Engraving . . . Prince Castle ...... Ralter l'louse .. .........,.... Rapp, George .,.it--4v4 Rassweiler's l-lardware . . Raymond Lumber Company Rile Cleaners .........., Rogers printing Company . Sami-Crglt .............. Schmidt lnvestment ..... Schmitz 84 Gretencort ...., Schorsch and Company . . . Sears Qrder Qllice .... Sencenbaughs ...... Sexton, john ........ Shields 84 Company .... Shitllens Sons ....,.. Shisler, Floyd ...,.. Sovereign's Bakery A . Strand Restaurant .... . . Tasty Bakery ....,.....4. -l-he Qld Second National Bank Young Modern Shop ..... Weisbrock Garage. .. .. Weissenborn Eurniture . Western Llnited ....,. Widder, Art G. ....., . Wolf-Parker Company .... Woodworkers Tools, lnc. . Zimmerman, Raul ......