North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1952 volume:

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', 41 . , I X INA' si II 1 , .,.,,-.1. 1 . ,- ...r I 1 if , I-v Tire 1952 Spectrum NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Naperville, Illinois VOLUME 42 s'SW'iY5X use Wi 9 X. fl4,,ln wx -- fl is f, f nn -JE N: 9 fs! 440 vsm1,,,s X' fa 0 iaei .... 5 E :E 'fs-I ...... I, X ON DR. MARY ANICE SEYBOLD . . . Advisor RICHARD HAWTHORNE .... Editor WILLIAM LIVERNASH . . Business Manager ELIZABETH ELLIOTT . . Associate Editor MELVIN GABEL . . Art Editor r V iw 3, I 1 , df' 1 Ag 2 v 1 .Q ' 55- 5 -fl: ' I'Z Iv f I 44' 9 , ' on -'vw 'ar'--1 woot f Qfaoo. v -'QVI' gift.-afke ,gffkr ' J fi'-.'0,' 4 ko. .. , 1- . v ' ,, ,Q yay., ,egg ,-. 194-gf , X-'- .gg-S..-Iv 'Q' -Q f X T-sas-2 0 f,gt' P, . Zigi if -it . , , , f'...sg-.f A fi ,V ,-we 1 1 .2 I ,Q gffvgf' ' ' ' -P .,.s - .fferfqf f - -1 ov ov- ' .0 I ' , ' 1 my ,Q so., 'Q l ,.g..2!E- ' I so cost? Q, CQQSCO 9500 ' 'ifugifffa S sS'3'3s -133' . -,g, ' 'Qpsffssw ' sssgss -ggi. 'XIS' -45232. ' s Q.-5 4. . ' ' -551:35 ..,:' F2228 . 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V - g XX Q 3:52340 -- 'L svfffgs , V5-235' xiii. Q , I f' W Z .!'IQii:gf25-5 Q , f 1 o f - 90, -. . -'X-Q:,-f.,. 11 rv 8 , MM 3 ,,.uw ' i 1 x X 'fx S' W ' 1951556321 Q, qi 5 2, It 5 V e Dedlkaflbn To see her is to love her. .. For nature made her what she is And never made another! Robert Burns Twinlcling eyes and smiling lips announced the presence of our petite French Mademoiselle at North Central College. Although she has roamed o'er many landsi' and made many new friends, she has not forgotten one lair scene or lcindly smile. She has an abundance of rich, warm, feelings that allow her to include every- one with whom she comes into contact. ln appreciation of this radiating personality and friendliness, the Senior Class dedicates the 1952 SPECTRUM to Mademoiselle Annette Sicre. Fo ewo cl The real value of anything lies beyond the face of it. Outside appearance,all too ottenthe determining Factor, is not the true criterion of worth. So with North Central College, a person has to go beyond the buildings, to the students, faculty, organiza- tions, athletics, and activities to fathom its personality. ln the 1952 SPECTRUM we have made an analogy between North Central and a precision time-piece, com- posed of many parts. We are inviting the reader to see what makes North Central tick , to step behind the Face for a close-up of the works. A clock is an amazing piece of machinery. Countless cogs, gears, wheels and springs combine in harmonious rhythm to tick out the time for man. It has so many parts that to the casual observer most go without notice or meaning. Yet, if one of the parts were to be removed, the clock would stop and would not start until balance was restored. We believe it is the same way with North Central, that every part big or little, conspicuous or unnoticed, plays its part in making North Central tick. We hope that this SPECTRUM will serve as a reminder of happy experiences we have had in college, that as we go forth we will make North Central's honor known, and oft look back to watch her course. Spectrum Stott Seniors. 6 library Goldspofrn Hal! Pferffer Hall Jofmson Hall Halton Hall Kaufman Hall Kroehler House ffbla' House Kroebler Hall Kms ur I mfg ani 06--0,'7.L'L SE afio gauacg U' fgii X ggiiifrlflf 1 1 .4 ' ,Q- A ' ' V x M J, 'W , f , X fit ' 'I 'I FW 1111413 4 W 71 1 HK Q L Z ' fl' I nf l' f 1 ' 75 , 1 ffif 1' I 1 ' ' iff nf. xi 7, 5 f Qf, 4'L'f ' W w Q9 N K ,f w ,F x-.4 , N. :K 1 , 4, 1 Nl , 352,11 X ,JI I 'IW . fit! my 1+ Us fx 'ff Iwi'-M , My J 5, .1 ,mix X! ly 1 Y VII, Ill I WH M 'B if f .X X fx, f . ' s ' , -,X . I i 61 xx N 1 1 j fx f ff:n.nZjl:fl 14 --:LQ--'fe' Qi- . -:egzw -'4 5?- Pres1h'enf Merger Contrary to the belief that a college president's position is the loneliest otfice on earth, the students of North Central College have Found in Doctor C. l'l. Geiger an understanding friend who iswilling to help and advise them, thereby proving his worlc to be one Full of continual relationships. ln addition to a close student relationship, President Geiger has also maintained a similar feeling of good will with the members of the faculty. l'le is always willing to listen to their suggestions and comply as Far as the policy of the board permits. 12 FACULTY NOT PICTURED june Gruber Instructor of Music, B.A., M.M. B f Annette Sicie, Professor of Romance Languages, Brevet Elementaire, reve Superieur, Certificat d'aptitude Pedagogique, Diplome d'art decorativ. ROW 1 Cleft to rightl Lester C. Belding, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics, BS., M.A. Lauritz Bjorlie, Assistant Professor of lnstrumental Music, B.A., M.A. Milton W. Bischoff, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ed.D. ROW 2 Cleft to rightj Marcus C. Bruhn, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, B.E.D., M.A. Carl Cardin, Professor of Engineering Science, M.E., M.S. Mrs. Ella Schroeder Dute, Instructor of English, B.A., M.A. ROW 3 Cleft to rightj Mrs. Diane Duvigneaud, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, BS. Richard M. Eastman, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., M.A. l-larold Eigenbrodt, Professor of Zoology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 4CIefttorigh0 Mrs. Beth Elliott, Secretary to the President. C. E. Erffmeyer, Dean, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Ruby Erwin, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.E., M.A. ROW 5 Cleft to rightl Ned Gardner, lnstructor of Piano, B.M., B.M.E,, M.M. William l-l. Heinmiller, Professor of Social Science, A.B., A.M. Edward N. l-limmel, Professor of Botany, Assistant Professor of Education, BS., MS. ROW 6 Cleft to rightj Charles C. l-lower, Registrar, Professor of Classics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Evelyn Wendling l-lower, Alumni Secretary. Warren N. Keclc, Professor of Biology, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. 13 ROW 1 Cleft to rightj Charles H. Keller, Professor of Commerce and Business Administration, A.B., B.D., M.E., Ph.D. Niels Kjelds, Associate Professor of German, M.A. Walter K. Klass, Professor of Philosophy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 2 Cleft to rightj Mrs. Florence Koeder, Instructor of Secretarial Science, B.S. lrvin A. Koten, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Darrell Latham, Associate Professor of Psycho - ogy, BS., MS, ROW 3 Cleft to rightj Mrs. Helen Reese Luntz, Professor of Romance Languages, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. George Luntz, Director of School of Music, Mus. B., Mus. M. Lowell Maechtle, Associate Professor of Soci- ology, B.A., B.D., M.A. ROW 4 Cleft to rightl Dorrjtlliiy Martin, Reference Librarian, B.A., BS., N. W. McGee, Professor of Political Science B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D. Alice Meier, Dean of Women, Associate Pro- fessor of German, B.A., M.A. ROW 5 Cleft to right, Hildred Nienstedt, Librarian Guy Eugene Oliver, Professor of Speech, B.A. E. W. Olson, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Men, BS. ROW 6 Cleft to rightl Allen D. Page, Assistant Professor of Physics, B.A., M.A. Claude C. Pinney, Professor of Piano and Organ, Mus. B. Florence Ouilling, Professor of Home Economics, BS., M.A. 14 A: 'U' 'Q ROW 1 fleft to rightl Edward Richmond, lnstructor of Voice, B.M., M.M. Clarence N. Roberts, Professor of History, BS., M.A.,Ph.D. Vernon CS. Schaefer, Professor of Psychology, B.A.,M.A.,Ph.D. ROW 2 fleft to right, Edward M. Schap, Associate Professor of Chem- istry, B.A., M.S. Nell Schar, Assistant Registrar. W. G. Schendel, Treasurer. ROW 3 Cleft to rightl Mrs. jean E. Schmidt, Secretary to the Vice- President. Allan Schwarz, Professor of Education, A.B., M.A.,Ph.D. Mary Anice Seybold, Professor of Mathematics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 4 Cleft to rightj Harvey Siemsen, Vice-President, Public Relations and Finance, B.A., BD. Mrs. Bernice Koehler Smith,Boolc Store Manager. Cleo Tanner, Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- ti2nAand Physical Director of Women, B.S., ROW 5 Cleft to rightj Floyd Thompson, Counsellor of Admissions, B.A. George Titman, Comptroller. Mrs. Alice Watson, Secretary in Business Office. ROW 6 Cleft to rightj Helen Watson, Professor of Theory, B.A., Mus. B., Mus. M. Harold E. White, Professor of English, B.A. Elizabeth Wiley, Associate Professor of English, B.A., M.A. 15 Sembr dass L. to R.: Schaefer, president, johnson, women's rep., Bomberger, treasurer, Fairbank, secretary, Archer, men's rep., Heinrich, vice-pres. Seniors should live. . . Said a jolly old pedagogue long ago. And lived they have, rollicking through parties and activities, enjoying themselves immensely. OF course, the seniors have also worked hard during the year, putting the finishing touches on themselves and their education for a degree from North Central College. The Senior Class came to realize that work and study must be balanced by leisure time activities and hence tried to round out their college life with a perfect year. Early fall saw the seniors assuming positions of responsibility and accustoming themselves to the honor of being the sages of NCC fno offence, profsj. Along with the falling leaves, the senior 16 girls' corduroy weskits and the men's plaid vests dotted the campus. As old man winter threw his cloak over the area, most of everyone's time was spent on studies, exams, and that long wait until the grades came out. With spring, the thoughts of every hole and hearty senior turned to Skip Day. tWhat did you expect?j Granted -the thoughts of some did turn to the junior- Senior Banquet and to that certain special some- one. Planning and producing the class play was hard work, but an enjoyable task which kept many busy for weeks. As warm weather again returned, the Senior Class began to prepare for commencement and a different way of life. Seniors need not feel that they have left North Central, for North Central goes with them wherever fortune dictates. OHN ADAMS l B.A. Biology and Education Like an arrow sh t Fr m well experienced archer htt lch yedthl lat l o o a - is hemar ise o eve . RUBY ALLEN BS. Physical Education All other goods by fortune's hand are given A wife is the peculiar gift ol heaven. ERVIN ANDERSEN B.S. Commerce A man is not idle because he is absorbed rn thought. DONALD ARBOE BS. Mathematics and Physical Education Love me little, love me long. THOMAS ARCHER B.A. Psychology Give me leave to speak my mind. CHARLES ATTIG B.A. l'listory Progress is the law of life. DWAINE BARGER B.A. Speech His speech flowed from his tongue sweeter than honey. WARREN BAUDER BS. Commerce l am content with what l have Little be it or much. EVELYN BAUER B.A. Education Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing n we . WILLIAM BAZANT BS. Physical Education And may there be no moaning ofthe bar When l put out to sea. GEORGE BENTZ BS. Commerce Life's a blessed institution Let us take it as it comes. JAMES BINGLE B.A. Chemistry lt is not good that man should be alone. 17 sfoluag Q Seniors MARY BOMBERGER B.A. Sociology and Psychology There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip WILLIAM BRADISH BS. Commerce I am not only witty in myself, but th a I f th o wi in o er men. ALBERT BRONS B.A. Mathematics and Physics I like work, it fascinates me, I canlsit and look mf I1 C1 I OI' OUIS. CHARLES BUECHE B.S. Commerce His only labour was to kill time. RICHARD CALHOUN B.A. History and Spanish He came into the house, voice First. H WILLIAM CLAUS Commerce I cannot reach so high. H BARBARA CLAWSON B.S. Home Economics Our youth we can have but to-day, We may always Find time to grow old. NOVA COBB B.A. Commerce and Social Science She liked whate'er she looked on,and h I k went everywhere. NEIL COLWELL B.A. English Business First, pleasure afterwards. WARREN COOPER B.S. Physical Education Content to take his adventure gladly. ROBERT CORRETORE B.A. Zoology and Chemistry Sport went hand in hand with science ' MILDRED CRAIG B.A. Education it - - Soft peace she brings-everytime she 18 NANCY DUDLEY B.A. Education Sir, Mine i mixture of both, a little business d s a an more pleasure. ELIZABETH ELLIOTT B.A. Education An independent miss, with brown eyes, And a gift of gab very galloping. JOHN ENGSTROM B.A. History .. . Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me.' IRMA ENZI B.A. Bible and Religious Sociology Sing me a song ofthe Islands. GERALDINE ESHLEMAN B.A. Commerce Do you not know I am a woman? When I think, I must speak. ALICE FAIRBANK B.A. Education Education and Rare is the union between beauty and modesty. CECIL FINDLEY B.A. English and Philosophy His humor is so rare you can never catch it. ROBERT FISHER BS. Commerce The worId's mine oyster. MARILYN FRANCIS BS. Home Economics As merry as the day is long. DOROTHY FOOSE B.A. Music Though she is but little, she is fierce.' RICHARD FOTH B.A. Zoology and Chemistry Science is vastly more stimulating to the imagina- tion than are the classics. RICHARD FREDRICKSON B.S. Commerce Smooth runs the water where the brook runs deep. f.. ' +55 Wim oluag SJ ELIZABETH GATZ B.A. Biology Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are RICHARD GAUCH BS. Commerce Not a sinner, nor a saint perhaps, But well just the very best of chaps. HOPE GAUERKE BS. I Iome Economics Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. ROGER GRANTMAN COTTIUIGYCE But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong. PAUL HARTSAW B.A. Chemistry I-'Ie never flunked and he never lied- I reckon he never Icnowed how. RICHARD HAWTHORNE BS. Engineering Science The pen is mightier than the sword. ROBERT HAYES B.A. Economics I prefer a comfortable voice to a virtue that bores. ROBERT HEINRICH B.A. Chemistry A man he seemed of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' JOYCE HEINZMAN B.A. I-Iome Economics A daughter of the gods, divinely tall . . .' MERVIN HESS B.A. Mathematics A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity. ROSEMARY HEWITT B.A. Political Science and English Reasons comparing, balance rules the whole. PHILIP HEY B.S. Physical Education and History Pleasure is labour too, and tires as much. 20 'Q -2 Q3 fn .voluag EDWARD HEYER B.A. English jolly, good-natured, full of fun, If you want a real friend, here's MARILYN HLAVNICKA B.A. Botany I-Ier very silence and her pati e speak to people. GERI-IARD HOFFMAN B.A. Zoology I-Iumor is the only test of gravity.' MARILYN HOOVER B.A. English A maid of all work,-who made ser divineI WILLIAM HOSPERS B.A. Zoology Maidens, why space ye? IRVINE HUBER B.A. Philosophy Wearin all that weight of learning lightly IiI4 g ll a Flower. DORIS ICKES B.A. Sociology To friendship every burden's light. WALTER IELINEK COITIITIGTCE Men of Iew words are the best men RUTH JOHNSON B.A. English A youth to whom so much was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. LILBURNE KAISER B.A. Home Economics The more one works the more ll I work. CHRIST KARASEMOS BS. General Science No, I am that I am. WILLIAM KLINE BS. Engineering Science willing one t 1 Never Iet school interfere with your education. I 21 DONALD KLIPHARDT B.A. Sociology The main idea in p the point not the audience. JOHN KLOSKA BS. Physical Education By the work we know the workman. ED KNISS BS. Physical Education The trouble with life is that there a so a beautiful women and so little time. MARILYN KOELLER B.A. Education Most radiant, exquisite beauty. DOROTHY KOUBA B.A. Education The softer charm that in her manner lies ls framed to captivate, yet not surprise. GORDON KRUNNFUSZ B.M.E. Music Education Let us have music. RUTH LAHR B.A. English That sovereign bliss, a wife. SUSAN LAHR B.A. Home Economics Her voice was ever soft, gentle, an excellent thing in a woman. ANDRIS LAMBERTS B.A. Bible and Religious Education Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravely CONSTANCE LANGHER B.A. English and French Personal beauty is a greater re o than any letter of introduction. CARL LEMNA B.A. Psychology He said little, but to the purpose. GERARD LINDGREN B.A. English A man of letters, and of manners tool 22 ublic speaking is to drive ho m WILLIAM LINK COmI I1efCe II any man may, you may as soon as any. WILLIAM LIVERNASH B.S. Engineering Science Money is nothing now-even if I had it. THOMAS LUDWIG B.A. English Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. GORDON MAHNKE B.A. Psychology and Sociology O, he sits high in all the people's hearts. HAROLD MANN B.A. Sociology and Political Science One year of joy, another of comfort, and all the rest of content. GERALD MAST B.A. English I never thinlc ofthe future. It comes soon enough LOUISE MAST B.A. I-lome Economics She whom I love is hard to catch and conquer, Hard, but O the glory of the winning were she won CURTIS MATHISON B.M. Piano ll - A proper man, as one shall see in a summe day. DUANE MEHN B.S. Physical Education Nature may stand up to all the world and say, This is a Man. DONALD MIELKE B.A. Sociology and Political Science A workman that needeth not to be ashamed DOROTHY MILLER B.S. Physical Education I lcnow a trick worth two of that. LOIS MILLER B.S. Home Economics Thou spealcest wiser than thou art aware of n I' S bi.. qw, THOMAS MOORE B.A. Mathematics And the best of me is diligence. ROBERT MORAUSKI B.A. Psychology Ay, every inch a king. RALPH MUEHL BS. Commerce and Economics We burn daylight. DUANE NEUENBURG B.A. Philosophy Thy Iove ne'er alter till thy swee JAMES NEWBERRY B.A. Psychology t life end His smile was like the glitter of the sun in tropic lands. AUDREY PARKER B.A. Education You bore that lamp of sane benevoIence.' LOREN PATRICK BS. Engineering Science Good humor makes all things tolerable. MAIDA PETRIE Commerce No sooner said than done. HAROLD PLETCHER Commerce What fools these mortals be. H ERWIN POLCYN BS. Engineering Science Nothing is difficult to a willing mind DORIS PRATT B.A. Education I have a heart with room for every joy. CHARLES PRICE BS. Commerce and Economics He wears the rose of youth upon hi 24 Seniors sJolua5 PAUL PUCKORIUS B.A. Chemistry He drinks acids, smells NI-la, and eats potash. CAROLYN REUSCHE BS. Home Economics The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light SYLVIA RILLING B.A. I-Iome Economics Able to speak For herself. PHYLLIS ROEDER BS. Secretarial Science For you-it shall be forever Spring. VERNON SCHAEFER B.A. Psychology Rare compound of oddity, Frolic and Fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. DEAN SCI-IMIDT B.M.E. Music True wit is Nature to advantage dressed. MARILYN SCHNEIDER B.A. Education She's all my fancy painted her. JAMES SCHORR B.A. Sociology Whatever you decide to do, malce up your mind to see it through. FAI-II-I SCHULE B.A. Zoology There is no joy but calm. ROBERT SEIFER-I' B.A. Zoology and Chemistry A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. BRUCE SHAUGI-INESSY COFTHTIGYCG My interest is in the Future because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. MARIAN SIMMONS BS. I'Iome Economics She's very handsome, and has wit at will. 25 IIS' I0 Sen THEODORE SNIDER B.A. History When I said I. would die a bachelor, I did not thunk I should live till I were married. JOYCE STEVENS BS. I-lome Economics In her tongue is the law of kmdness.' JERRY STIRTZ B.A. Music Concealed talent brings no rep t t ELMER SUNDBY B.A. Psychology and Philosophy My mind to me a kingdom is, HELEN UNGER B.A. English and Education The word 'impossible is not In my dictionary. MARY WAGNER BS. Home Economics lt is a gude tongue that say nae ill. DAVID WATERHOUSE COmIT'l9l'C6 O solitude, the soul's best friend that man acquainted with himself dost make. TOM WATTS B.A. Botany Never make a defense or apology-before you be accused. CHARLES WELLNITZ COITIFTIGYCG Better late than never. CAROLYN WILLIAMS B.A. Psychology The hand that hath made you fair hath mad you good. GENEVIEVE wiLLs B.A. Zoology Laugh and the world laughs with you. GENESE WUNSCH BS. Home Economics Always busy, and always merry, Always doing her very best. 26 FRANK YEZEK B.A. Mathematics He knew what is what. WILLIAM ZIELSKE COTTIFTIGYCG Well might triumphant genii bear thee hence, Illustrious conqueror of common sense. GLORIA ZIETLOW B.A. Bible and Religious Education and Education Vanity bids all her sons be generous, and all her daughters chaste and courteous. BENJAMIN ZIMDARS B.A. History Only by knowledge of that which is not thyself shall thyself be learned. ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN B.S. Home Economics Gentle thought and calm desires. ROBERTA TELLING BS. Physical Education ObIiging and cheerful, ind C. ROBERT KNITTLE B.A. English and Philosophy And thus he bore without abuse The title of gentleman. ROBERT HORTON B.A. Psychology So the earth has gained by CHARLES BESSON BS. Physical Education You know I say ,lust what I think, and nothing more nor less. CARLTON FISCI-IER BS. Physical Education FRANK GLOSS WILLIAM BILSKE B'S- Commerce BS. Physical Education -r - - - bilence is more eloquent than word GY S. H I AII may Iive without music, we m A man is only half a man until he ma But civilized man cannotlive ithout k JOSEPH BITSON RUTH GI-GSS BS. Engineering Science BA' English The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Liberty of thought is the life of the Soul LAWRENCE DRUM THOMAS GREENWILL B-'AM SOCIOIOQY BS. Commerce Truth hath a quiet breast. - I'm not arguing with you-I'm t II 95 slqlu 2. FD E .TJ 3' O C .-1. O' O O X' I-I1 27 BARBARA GUITHER B.A. Sociology Where duty leads, my course be onward still. CONSTANCE HAAS B.A. French and English The beauty that addresses itself to the eyes is only the spell of the moment. SHIRLEY HARPER B.A. English Her care was, never to offend, and every creature was her friend. REINHOLD HEINRICH B.A. English and Philosophy .. . . . Disguise our bondage as we will Tis woman, woman rules us still HAROLD HILL B.A. Sociology All the worId's a stage and all the men and women merely players. AMES HRDINA J B.S. Physical Education He gathered many fellows of his sort, To dance and sing and make all kinds of sport. LOLA HUGGINS B.S. Home Economics Knowledge is power. CHARLES HUNTER B.A. Zoology May I find a maiden fair? , ,I af FLETCHER JOHNSON B.S. Commerce Good name in man and woman is the immediate object of their souls. GRISELDA KETTERLING B.S. Home Economics ll . 4 1 Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. MARJORIE MEYER B.A. Biology Education is a treasure and culture never dies. DONALD MILLER B.S. Engineering Science Quietness is best. GLENN MILLER B.S. Commerce I suppose that I must be a 'progressive MARY NAFFZIGER B.S. Home Economics Mind cannot follow it, nor words express Her infinite sweetness. JAMES POLIVKA B.S. Commerce To be a well-favored man is the gift of nature. LOIS PROPP B.S. Home Economics Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined. JOHN OUINLAN B.S. Physical Education and Biology By constant exercise one develops freedom of 1 I movement for virtuous ends. ' DOUGLAS SCOTT B.S. General Science A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it along side of. W. DEAN SMITH B.A. History and Bible and Religious Education Thy word is a lamp unto my feetn and a light unto my path. MILDRED STETTBACHER B.S. Home Economics Let's see which is the proudest of them all.. Shall dare say no to that which I shall teach. C. HARDING VEIGEL B.A. Sociology This feIIow's of exceeding honesty And knows all qualities Of human dealings. EDWARD WELTER B.A. English Oh Lord,the sin done for things there's money in. GEORGE WORNER B.A. Sociology Mischief, thou art afoot, Take thou what course thou wilt. LOUIS WRENN B.A. History and English Speak boldly, and speak truly, shame the devil. LEO ZEDROW B.A. Psychology Never love unless you can 28 1 Student life Sing Sing Courtesy of Brookfield Zoo Theater Guild Production Something fishey here Home under the range So Long, lt's Been Good To Know You On Dr. Geigefs rug? Tennis,anyone'? I hereby bestow Famous last words this dunce cap . . . 'C Jumbr dass .. fp, ,xl 'S .iff f was ist WK., y ,vw SEATED CL. to RJ Davis, women's rep., Mamsen, treasurer, Beed, secretary. STANDING: Mayer, vice-pres., Lenz, president. Turning baclc the leaves of memory, or to be more practical her secretary's boolc, Martha Beed Found inscribed therein many virtues of the class of 1953. Cn the first few pages, many events of the junior class were recorded. They wasted little time, starting the pendulum swinging with both Feet Flying at the Junior Class Square Dance. The chuck wagon crew was on hand Creally on loot, to rustle up the blaclccows and Flapjacks. Turning to their more sophisticated means of entertainment, who can Forget the all male Burlesque Show, composed ninety percent of pre- theological students? The show was highlighted by the appearance of Red River Dave, and, straight from the Latin Quarter, Luvacious Lily. For the more athletic members of the class, President lim Lenz approved an evening of 30 sports For the sole purpose of demonstrating strength- We are Few, but we are strong. All those who attended this year's Junior-Senior Banquet came away with a satisfied Feeling. The food was good, and the spealcer was excellent. Carol Mamsen, treasurer, who had been on the loolcout for new business enterprises for Financing this big event, quiclcly agreed to up- hold the instigator of the hat and coat checlcing services only for the convenience of the baslcetball patrons. The class closed the boolc, and the year, with the inimitable words of Vice- President Slceet Mayer: May the waving flag be lowered: Our heads in silence bowed, When this class of '53 Draws anchor and puts to sea. ROW 1 Joyce Anderson ROW 2 Wilmer Bloy ROW 3 Thea Clemens ROW 4 Helen Dresser ROW 5 Carol Flugum Martha Beed Phyllis Blythe Ralph Cook John Dunham Miriam Getz john Beidelman Kenneth Bender Edward Brog Marilyn Brownell Mary Corkery Alyce Davis Edgar Filbey Charles Fleck Ruth Haist Eleanor Haller I' llll sfql LA r- Marilyn Bender john Clazie Wallace Davis Lewis Fletcher George l-lanosh Jumbrs ROW 1 Verlyn Harr ROW 2 Richard johns ROW 3 Clarence Knoespel ROW 4 Donald Ladd ROW 5 john Littlewood 32 Leila Harrer Ralph johnson Wayne Koch Marilyn Leiser Norman MacGregor Wallace Hermann john Kammin. William Kohlman james Lenz Carol Mamsen jane Hooton james Kerr Mary Kolze Byron Light Neil Marquart .F Helen Hower Glen Kitzenberger Edward Kung Dan Lindrooth Wilbur Mason ROW 1 Ruth Maurer ROW 2 Marjorie Mooney ROW 3 Mary O'Brien ROW 4 Kenneth Rang ROW 5 Paul Schwab Walter Mayer Wayne Mounsey Helen jean Oran Sholcrollah Reyhani Allan Sielfert Joyce Mertz Kenneth Myles Violet Pal Lawrence Ross Donna Siemsen Margaret Mead Frederick Neiser Lois Passow Lyndon Sawvell Donald Sikorslfi Doris Moll Andrew Noxon IP C 9: 0 -4 Jo o 3 o' o 5 Paul Schmitt Robert Sima I' llll QI SJ CA CA ROW 1 Douglas St. Angelo Betty Staley Donald Strauel Nancy Stroebel Ronald Thoresen ROW 2 Roger Ulrich Marguerite Veh Richard Voigt Beverly Wolter Marilyn Watson ROW 3 Stanley Walz Margaret Weiss John Will 34 opfzomo e dass xl My , . egg' 1' , rs s 22 ,515 3 . 1 , Y Y . 'A adgfatw. ggqw ff L. to R.: Tan, vice-pres., Utzman, men's rep., Rein, treasurer, Stachnik, president, Blotch, secretary, Parker, women's rep. Spirit Galore, with '54! With like enthusiasm and superior strength, the victorious sophs Cyeall waved the frosh across the roaring DuPage River in a record seventeen seconds, to remain forever undefeated in their special niche of the annual tug-of-war Hall of Fame. A few weeks later they added to their prestige among the upper-classmen by ripping through the frosh again, 5-1, in Homecoming weekend's push ball contest. Many alumni and students will remember the float of venerable Old Main, displayed in the class's green and white colors, in the Home- coming parade. Likewise they will remember the soph Stars who performed in As You Liked lt and in the exciting athletic exploitations. A rollicking all school carnival Carousel, was sponsored by sophs in the late fall of 1951. Nichols Hall was transformed into a gay fiesta of hat, horn, and balloon prizes for winners of the contests. Queen Lois Henning and King Carl Silvernail reigned over the festivities. ln their greatest undertaking of the year, The Soph Minstrel Show, this class provided the entire student body with an evening of Cto quote the soph'sD Hunequalled entertainment. Guiding the Class of 1954 through a year crammed with successful activities were class officers: President Tom Stachnik, Vice-President Toh-Leong Tan, Secretary Nancy Blotch, Treasurer Carolyn Rein, Women's Representative Phyllis Parker, and lV1en's Representative Don Utzman. 35 Sopflomores ROW 1 Bonnie Allds ROW 2 Bruce Berg ROW 3 james Bowen ROW 4 Lorraine Erickson ROW 5 Melvin Gabel 36 Q 9' Charles Barr Elwood Berkompas Dorothea Brandt Marie Erickson Carol Goehring 7' M Lowell Bartel Bruce Black V Elroy Dell Gay Fisher Ronald Gould -ef -11' Lorraine Barth Nancy Blotch Ruth Dietzel Wayne Frank Edward Gunderson Richard Batman Marie Borsack Anthony Drapelick Edgar Fredrick Richard Hadraba ROW 1 Robert Hahn ROW 2 Lois Heidenreich ROW 3 Dorothe johnson ROW 4 Donna Kremer ROW 5 Marilyn Mack James Harper Lois Henning Lee Kochenderfer Marilyn Kubly Mildred Maechtle Gloria Harrison William Henry Geraldine Koelling Charles Lee Walter Marek Dean Harshbarger Elizabeth Hoel Charles Kolb Merton Lueptow Shige Masaki Nr Sopfzomores er ,+V f .Y .W A Rv New EPZ , VY VV ROW 1 Fay Meyer joan Meyer ROW 2 Donald Neuman Constance Novotny ROW 3 Robert Petersen Carolyn Rein ROW 4 Lois Roesti Carol Roth ROW 5 Audrey Schreiber Mary Lee Schreiber 38 LeRoy Mie-Ike Audrey Ogan Greta Ritzel LaVonne Sather Wilbur Silvernail Marilyn Mielke Phyllis Parker Kenneth Ritzert Kathleen Schmidt Georiean Sokup Rurh Newell Mildred Perkins Jack Redesaier Patricia Schneller Thomas srachnair ROW 1 Frances Steinaclcer Henry Strand Toh-Leong Tan Evelyn Thomas William Thurber ROW 2 Donald Utzman Barbara Van Adestine Harwin Voss Donna Wadewitz Donna Walkes ROW 3 Verlin Wandrey Ronald Wisthuff Helen Youngman oya'05 UI 0 .931 CA NO Freshman dass L. to R.: Eigenbrodt, president, Nielsen, men's rep., Ebinger, women's rep., Arneson, secretary, Fliclcinger, treasurer, Norenberg, vice-pres. Button Froshlu As a group of green Freshmen entered the portals of North Central College, this phrase was shouted from the hale and hearty lungs of the upper-classmen. Shortly after the semester began, lrosh orientation was introduced to the bewildered, but brave lrosh. Little red beanies perched on their heads offered a new color and life to the campus. As time went on, Homecoming weekend loomed in the horizon. These lrosh believed that the biggest Home- coming bonfire North Central ever had was built by them. The next day, as the Football team made their First touchdown, a loud raucous cheer went up from the lrosh as it was the last day of orientation and beanies. Alter a few months, class elections were held. Ed Eigenbrodt was elected president, Richard Norenberg, vice-president, Chris Arneson, secre- tary, Miriam Fliclcinger, treasurer, Neil Nielson, 40 men's representative, and Sylvia Ebinger, wo- men's representative. Following these elec- tions, the Frosh were formally accepted by the school at a formal reception. They were no longer considered just Hnobodiesf' but were now part of that great lcingdom North Central College. Alter this, the class ol 55', began worlcing as one unit. The first event was the lrosh party to which all the eager frosh came out For an en- joyable square dance and fun. One organization, whose sole membership is made up of freshmen is the Frosh Pep Club. Headed by Janet Wolberg and Evelyn Best, this group rooted lor the football and basketball teams, whether victory or deleat. Also, many ol the irosh participated in other extra-curricular activities and helped to make this school one of which they could be proud. Thus, the class ol '55 went forward, success as their goal. '11 ,J to' ROW 1 Christine Arneson ROW 2 Mary Burger ROW 3 Betty Brooks ROW 4 Barbara Countryman ROW 5 jean Dunham Mary Ash Barbara Bernd Mark Burden Dorothy Cowan Sylvia Ebinger Marlene Bassett Evelyn Best Ronald Cobb Lee Dalrymple Lois Eichelman Donald Bates June Bowell john Cofoid Carol Dexheimer Edwin Eigenbrodt 'Z Edward Reaman Walter Baxendale Paul Cory Loida Dipple Richard Esposito 41 l l 4 l E l -Q Vs 3 Lk ROW 1 Mary Esterly ROW 2 Ruth Gennrich ROW 3 james Hill ROW 4 james Klein ROW 5 jane Koten 42 Helen Farnham Dorothy Guither Rene Humbert Margaret Kliene Donald Kraft Miriam Flickinger Franklyn Hayes Charles lmburgia Marjorie Knapp Joyce Krebs joel Frank Russell Haidle james Kalas Dorothea Kofoed Elmer Lambrecht l Eleanor Gabel Lois Helmers Harry Kim Glenn Kohlhepp Mary Laycock ROW 1 Carol Lemke ROW 2 Charlene Mason ROW 3 Dick Miller ROW 4 Carol Oeschger ROW 5 Lorel Ott Kenwood Lewis Janet Mau Robert Neumann Richard Olson Richard Otto Frances Lutz Gloria Maucllin Neil Nielsen Norma Oppedahl Bentley Page Lyle Littlewood Haskell Love Carl Moy Evelyn McGuckin Richard Norenberg Robert Norris Robert Orland james Ory Louise Pfeiler james Purcifull IQ -surf W? 43 1' 5, he 3 Q 80 sfzm fe F E io 52 2 A Z Q I Q. 2 In 'RO 52 ro 5? D T' 2 FF 93 if fc, CD 3' 3 Z go '42 IN:- 3 3 20 0 4 9 R-Z Q 30 22 gm 0 3 3 44 Albert Rausch Lucy Ricks Eugene Schaefer Joyce Snyder Elwood Fimreite Herbert Reitz ' Elizabeth Rigsby Grant Schmidt Thomas Swift Byron Ulrich Leroy Rhein john Ritter Robert Schwab ,loan Terry Gerard Vidori Williom Rhein Fernando Rodriguez Nancy Stoddard ,lane Thiel Lyndon Viel ROW 1 janetzwolberg Richard Wakefield William Warden Choong Hum Woo Lucille Williamson john Winters ROW Q Mary Woessner Richard Woodward Wilma Zillmer Paul Zimmerman Mary Zirkle H , W, 45 0RGANxz,A.T1oNS Qwftwzal vafwab Ajazizfug L QC ,L-emi. C7-'Lg CL-V1-L5 E X x . , I ff? K x fy , , 9 N rl ' 1,-. IZ, B - N- I I ,gf Q 4, L' I' ',. I' ' hd 5? , ' A X K: x 'MN Ill! , A K' N qw xxx X W V A f X ' ' . x an L, ,, Q, 5 W ' :- lim . - A! ir' ' Y N -T 4 ' yf: 1 r X Y Q 'mm .,, g 15 ' v I If x - mga 9435 I .W AX FT Z A X .45 f f P Q fix, M. , ll ,llnf ff fff if ff X K , xxxxx X A 6 Y K - ' J f A :ff 2.5-9' Q X S B ,, Xi jg X I Student found! ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Ebinger, Nielsen, johnson, Archer, Parker, Utzman. ROW 2: Prof. Schap, Lindgren, Fairbank, l-loover, Simmons, Davis. ROW 3: Bradish, Kliphardt, Schaefer, Bueche, Mahnlce. North Central is fortunate to have a Student Council which discusses and settles many of the important affairs on and off campus. The council regulates all student affairs and carries student opinion to the administration. Functioning in many activities, the council put onavery successful Homecoming, controlled Friday Chapels, ran a used boolc service, engi- neered College Day, and worl4ed on the problems of class cuts and of student evaluation of their professors. The bi-weelcly meetings found the Student Council room occupied by the representatives-at-large, representatives from the different classes and Christian organizations, and from the publication, athletic, and forensic boards, and the faculty. All subjects of the Kingdom of North Central inte- rested in council proceedings attended these meetings. The executive committee composed of Ruth Johnson, sec- retary-treasurer, Marilyn l'loover, vice-president, and john Adams, president, co-ordinatecl the activities. At mid- semester Marilyn accepted the duties of President which were left vacant by the graduation of lohn. Professor Schap ably advised this important governing organization. 48 fb' John Adams, president .S'0c'lZ'f Commfkslbn The life of a North Central College student is not all worlq studies are always balanced by fun. The Social Commission is the organization which helps to provide this iun through its well-planned activities, some of which were: hay rides, squrae 1 dances, teas, receptions, and slcating parties. The Athletic Board, YWCA and YMCA, the Music School, Student Council, Commuter's Club, and each class are represented in the commission. The otticers of this active group, Tom Moore, vice chairman and chairman of the calendar committee, Connie Langher, secretary, and Byron Light, treasurer, were headed by Chairman Chuck Attig and advised by Professor Bruhn. The Social Commission's main purpose is to provide social events in accordance with l the policy of the school. It plans certain activities which are actually carried out by persons or organizations appointed by it. Acting as a central clearing house For all l l social events on the campus, it also controls the school calendar, thereby assuring no conflicting dates. , 1 i SEATED QL. to RJ: Moore, Attig, Langher. STANDING: Fitzner, Mayer, Prof. Bruhn, Light, Lee, Davis, Foose, Berkompas. l i l l . i l l . l V 49 PI KAPPA DELTA Members of Pi Kappa Delta have learned a vital key to obtaining success, that of expressing themselves. To be admitted into this honorary forensic Fraternity, persons must have gained a sufficient number of points by participating in debate, extemporaneous speaking, or oration at intercollegiate tournaments. Before the students exhibited their skill at tournaments, they had to learn about both sides of the subject concerned. Not only does being a member of Pi Kappa Delta give training in the art of speaking and arguing effectively, but it also teaches par- ticipants to judge factual material and to enter into competition. The chapter of this fraternity at North Central was advised by Professor Oliver. Alpha PM Omega SEATED CL. to RJ: Hill, Schneider, Kliphardt. STANDING: Snider. Pi Kappa Delta Hoover. ALPHA PSI OMEGA North Central College is proud to present its thespian talent under the direction of Professor Oliver to the Delta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. This national honorary dramatic Fraternity attempts to set up and to maintain standards of good dramatics. The qualifications for membership include a scholastic average of 1.5 and participation in three one act plays. Each year a group of plays is selected For production, and the actors divide themselves into groups of budding Barrymoresf' providing the students of NCC with many moments of enjoy- ment. Their work, however, is not all play, they also act as the back stage crew and as designers ol: the scenery. L. to R.: Lueptow, Luep tow, Silvernail, Sundby Sigma Tau Delta SEATED CL. to RQ: Unger, Miss Wiley, Langher Oran, johnson, Lind gren, Pal. STANDING CL. to RQ: Hass, Mayer, Hoover, I'Ieyer, Kolze. International Relations Club SEATED CL. to RQ: Dr McGee, Mann, Zim- dars, Calhoun, Cobb Littlewood, Kerr. SIGMA TAU DELTA Gamma Gamma Chapter ol Sigma Tau Delta, a national English fraternity, is composed of English majors who are interested in writing and have maintained a scholastic average ol HB. Whenever the members met to discuss their manu- scripts, falthough there was no literary coffee- house availablej the culture ran high enough so that even Doctor Johnson would have been amazed. This year's oFFicers were ,Ierry Lind- gren, president, Connie Langher, vice-president, Ruth johnson, secretary-treasurer, and Violet Pal, historian. They were advised by Miss Wiley. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB On campus the International Relations Club is the organization which promotes interest and study in international affairs. Its members taI4e part in discussions designed toward a greater understanding ol international problems. This world-mindedn group sent delegates to con- ventions and had regular monthly meetings com- bined with I'Iistory Club and Pi Gamma Mu. lim Kerr served as president, Iohn Littlewood as vice-president, and Marilyn Maclc as secretary- treasurer. Doctor McGee advised this organiza- tion. Sigma Rho Gamma With a song in their hearts and an interest for music, twenty-five Sigma Rho Gamma members form NCCS chapter of this national honorary music society. Monthly meetings include lectures concerning music, student performances demonstrating the lectures, and moving pictures. Sigma Rho Gamma is the sponsoring organization behind student concert trips to Chicago. Curtis Mathison, president, Ger- aldine Koelling, vice-president, Dorothy Foose, secretary, and Ronald Gould, treasurer, have provided the society with leadership during the past year. ,N ROW 1 QL. to RQ: Brandt, Zirkle, Krebs, Matzke, Ritzel, Flugum, Walkes, Gennrich, Foose. ROW 2: Ladd, Gould, Doss, Stirtz. ROW 3: Olson, Krunnfuz, Ludwig, Kitzenberger, Fleck, Schmidt, Berlcompas, Snider, Mathison. Beta Beta Beta 52 SEATED CL. to RQ: Hlavnicka, Meyer, Beed, Gatz, Brownell, Schule. STANDING: Dr. Keck, Dr. Eigenbrodt, Schwab, Adams, Corretore, Seifert, Foth, Hoffman ln addition to majoring in biology, the members of Beta Beta Beta must qualify in personality, character, and scholastic achievement. This honorary biological fraternity, under the direction of President Diclc Foth, Secretary Faith Schule,and Historian Bob Corretore,stimulates sound schol- arship, promotes the dissemination of scientific truth, and encourages its members to investigate into the life sciences. These officers, in conjunction with Doctor Eigenbrodt and Doctor Keclc, also direct the activities of Biology Club. SEATED CL. to RQ: Dr. Roberts, Dr. McGee, Prof. Maechtle. STANDING: Dr. Klass, Andersen, Calhoun, Prof. Bruhn, Attig, Kerr. Gamma SEATED CL. to RJ: Bueche, Clazie, Strand, Brownell, Utzman. STANDING: Moore, Thomas, Light, Lee, Heyer. National Student Association Pl GAMMA MU During the past year, Rosemary I-Iewitt directed the activities of Pi Gamma Mu. The programs, including tallcs by student spealcers on significant relationships in the social sciences, helped to achieve the objectives of this national social science honor society. The most important item on the agenda in the past has been the sponsoring oi the Human Relations Conference which occurs in the spring. A new practice this year has been to have joint meetings with the I'Iistory Club and the International Relations Club. THE NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION The National Student Association is an organ- ization composed ol people who are sincerely concerned about student altairs at North Central. Working in sub-committees, these people alter resolutions and suggestions to the Student Council lor the improvement of student lite. This year, under the able leadership ol I'IanIc Strand, the group has given the students many privileges and cultural advantages, such as movies and the newly organized student discount service. SEATED QL. to RQ: Eastman, Seybold, Lahr. STANDING: Livernash, Hawthorne, Brons, Lindgren. SEATED CL. to RJ: Titman, Seybold, Page. STANDING: Kohlman, Bueche, Adams. PUBLICATIONS BOARD Publications Board is vested with the power oi controlling all publications and policies of publication. The student members-Jerry l.ind- gren, AI Brons, I-lelen Dresser, Diclc I-lawthorne, and Bill Livernash-were active in carrying out the worlc. Together, with the faculty advisors, including Doctor Seybold, Doctor Eigenbrodt, and Professor Eastman, they also recommended students for all major positions of North Central's publications and regulated the Finances of these productions. Publications Board Student Finance Board STUDENT FINANCE BOARD Student Finance Board is the policy making body of student Finance. The Board's duty and responsibility is to ascertain that the activity fund is being administered honestly and with consideration For sound business principles. This group approves budgets, audits the accounts oi the student comptroller and various organiza- tions, and supersedes any other student-faculty group in financial matters. Interested students attended meetings which were headed by Pro- fessor Page and Comptroller Charles Bueche. Closer co-operation between the women on and off campus was the goal ol the Women's Advisory Board. Marilyn Hoover, president, Vonnie Sather, secretary, and the dorm presidents, held their discussions of problems which came up in the dorms under the watchful eye of Miss Meier, Dean of Women. These girls also found time to plan the annual matinee chats which were held second semester for the enjoyment of all the women of North Central. The theme of these chats revolved around the intellectual topic of a Finer appreciation ol the arts. L. to R.: Miss Meier, Sather, Mertz, Roesti, Gatz, Kaiser, Hoover Women's Advisory Board Forensic Board L. to R.: Kliphardt, Silvernail, Lueptow, Prof. Oliver. This year, the forensic board revised its entire constitu- tion. Under the new document it consists ot: two members from Theater Guild, two members from Radio Club, and two members from pure forensics. The board supervised all extra-curricular activities connected with the department of speech, handled and dispersed Forensic board funds, and approved business propositions of two speech divisions- Forensics and radio. Professor Oliver lcept a weather eye on all proceedings. 55 SEATED CL. to RJ: Dr. I'lower, Langher, Prof. Tanner, Will. STANDING: Prof. Belding, Prof. Page, Bradish, Athletic Board of Control WA A Board of Control SEATED CL. to RQ: Prof. Tanner, O'Brien, Mertz, Uebele, Langher, Staley, Pal, Leiser. STANDING: Pratt, Fisher, Miller, Anderson Wadewitz, Geftert. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL The general policy malcing body for all athletic teams and events at North Central is the Athletic Board of Control. It is composed of both faculty and students. William Bradish, as president of the Athletic Association, Connie Langher, as president ofWAA, and Iaclc Will, as general student representative, governed all intercollegiate and intramural sports. They were advised in regulating these activities by the fac- ulty representatives, Mr. I.. Belding, Miss C. Tanner, Dr. C. l'Iower, and Dr. A. Page. 56 W.A.A. BOARD OF CONTROL The worlc of planning the athletic and social events sponsored by WAA and overseeing all its activities is done by the WAA Board. This group, advised by Miss Tanner, is composed of the four officers of WAA, two social chairmen, a publicity chairman, and representatives of sports. Not only is each sport represented, but it is under the responsibility of one girl on the board. Meetings were held twice a month. CHEMISTRY CLUB Won't you have a bealcerofcranberry tea? are familiar words often overheard at the annual Chemistry Club holiday tea. This is just one of the many activities that further interest in the organization. Field trips, movies, student semi- nars, and speeches by well-known men constitute some of the other proceedings. Chemistry Club carried on its work this past year under the leadership of Paul Pucl4orius, lim Bingle, and Rainie Davis. Although the more advanced students prefer to be known as members of the Student Affiliates of the American Chem- ical Society, the club is open to anyone inter- ested in chemistry. T Chemistry Club ROW1 CL. to RQ: Barr, Prof. Schap, Kung, Hoff- man, Puclcorius, Bingle, Davis, Dr. Koten, Rey- hani. ROW Q: Foth, Heinrich, Corretore, Leiser, Tan, Kochenderfer, Lee, Rein, Hartsaw. ROW 3: Myles, Taylor, Lieb, Marek, Karase- mos, Hospers, Kirchman, Pizzo. Biology Club ROW1 CL. to RJ: Arne- son,'YSchule,- Hageman, Farnham, Maudlin, Ter- ry,Wolberg,Mau,Hlav- nicka, Wills, Brownell. ROW 2: Oeschger, Burger, Blythe, Erickson, Willi- amson, Moll, Kubly, Schreiber, Fisher, Maechtle, Gabel, Gatz. ROW 3: Dr. Keck, Hoff- man, Seifert, Snyder, Koelling, Leiser, Getz, Beed, Brooks, Bernd, Roesti. ROW 4: Dr. Eigenbrodt, Tan, Pizzo, Taylor, Eigenbrodt, Schmidt, Rausch, Woo, Weber, Kirchman. ROW 5: Marek, Mattill, Corretore, Schwab, Hospers, Foth, Thomas, Hunter, Rhein. BIOLOGY CLUB Various activities of the Biology Club were carried out under the capable leadership of the Beta Beta Beta officers. The encouragement of interest by students in the field of biology was their main object. Those who Fell under the in- fluence of the biological sciences joined or at- tended the informative meetings which were held every other weelc in the Union Room. Out- standing people in the field of biology and re- lated subjects were invited to speak at these meetings. They also sponsored two field trips to points of biological interest located in the Chicago area. 57 ASSOCIATE EDITOR EDITOR PUBLISHER Ruth johnson jerry Lindgren AIbert Brons The follege C71 omble From puIp paper and printer's ink to a good newspaper is a Iong route and can only be trodden by those who know the way. The paper itself is inanimate, but the work and skiII of its composers gives it Iife and personality. The 1951-1952 COLLEGE CHRONICLE progressed and matured with every issue, gradu- ally developing its personaiity and styIe under the skiIIfuI Ieadership of ,Ierry Lindgren, editor, Ruth johnson, associate editor, and AI Brons, pubiisher. Under the Lindgren-johnson-Brons reign the CHRONICLE took on a Iight and humorous per- sonaIity fThe reader is referred to the issue in which alligators were found sunning themseives on the banks of the DuPage River, cheerfuIIy anticipating a fuII meal from the forthcoming tug of warl, but reserved a serious and sensibIe view on matters of reaI importance. Jerry co-ordinated the work of all departments, made up the dummy, and sometimes even set the type in order to get the paper out on time. Ruth's Iot feII to writing Iast minute stories, proofreading, and, colloqui- aIIy speaking, everything from soup to nuts. In QII respects she did an admirable job as associate editor. AI set forth to finance the CHRONICLE by selling S2400 worth of ad- 58 vertising. The enormousness of a job like that can only be appreciated fuIIy by a person who has tramped the streets seIIing advertising for a school pubiication. Not content with mereIy financing the CHRONICLE, AI Iaunched his Iiterary career with a weekly coIumn Borrowed by Bronsf' fAs the SPECTRUM went to press, AI had successfuIIy avoided any IibeI suits.Q Under the CHRONICLE training program, Mary KoIze, Jim Kerr, MariIyn Bender, and Larry Ross took over and directed the pubIica- tion of the November 16 issue. IVIary's reguIar job was writing Snapshots and aiding in make-up, ,Iim rounded up photos and prepared them for the engraver, IVIariIyn assigned news stories and ran down Ieads, and Larry was a pavement pounder, selling CHRONICLE ad space. Athletic events were weII covered this year in the sports section. Stories were assigned by Sports Editor Ioe PIetcher, and athIetic publicity man Colwell wrote On the SicIeIines and foIIow- ups of games pIayed. Nancy BIotch and Donna Siemsen tapped artesian weIIs of secret informa- tion and came up with the rather interesting SociaI Swirl. Don Klip KIiphardt interviewed 100 students a week on various controversial subjects and reported the results in The Barber brodt served as advisors. Poll. Feature stories were written by Liz Gatz, and WeeI4end in Chicago was handled by Gary Kleine. Cameramen Ed Kniss and Chuclc Kolb supplied the CHRONICLE with up-to-the- minute news photos. Doctors Seybold and Eigen- modern journalism. TOP PICTURE: SEATED fL. to RQ: Lindgren, johnson, Dr. Seybold, Norenberg. ROW 1 STANDING: Koten, Bender, Veh, Roth, Blotch, Dietzel, Kleine, G. Schmidt, Hayes. ROW 2 Ciatz, Kolze, Kerr, Kliphardt, Kniss, Filbey, D. Schmidt. BOTTOM PICTURE SEATED QL. to RQ: Brons, Flugum. STANDING: Yezelc, Sikorski, Myles, Ross, I-Iermann, Pletcher, CoIweII, Mahnke, Eigenbrodt. The CHRONICLE toolc on a new look this year in its policy of limiting capital letters. In a sense, it became a trail-breaker in the Field of 2 X KX 'ns 1 59 The Spec! um The SPECTRUM Company, established 1910, has been serving satisfied customers with quality yearbooks lor over 42 years. The '52 model is the accumulation of years of yearbook-making experience, and hence,we believe the best of its kind on the market today. Seriously speaking,the staff has worked very hard on the '59 SPECTRUM in an effort to make it the best ol its kind. Mel Gabel, art editor, created the two-color division pages and helped develop the theme. His work required time and skill, and he gave generously of both. Scotty Elliott, associate editor, played her part in design work on the dummy. Unforgettable -l-om Grandpa Ludwig became the personiiication of SPECTRUM Spirit, and inspired the entire stalt from top on down to raise their work to top quality. -l'om's official capacity was Publicity Director and Ambassador to the COLLEGE CHRONICLE. Joe Pletcher, sports editor, and Neil Calwell, associate sports editor, combined their talents to Fill the athletic section of this book Company with live sports write-ups. It happens to every editor. Somewhere along the line-he can neverbe surejustwhere-he finds himself no longer the top authority. CEnter the Fair sex.lViolet Pal and lean Oran became the First in SPECTRUM history to hold down junior assistant positions and also to assume the major responsibility of Literary and Class Editors, re- spectively. Vi and lean became mainstays of the SPECTRUM Company, and even this editor has to admit it was worth losing his authority to two little girls. The work of a yearbook divides itself into two halves, literary and Finance. The business depart- ment ol the SPECTRUM makes publication possible. Without it, no annual could be pub- lished. Bill Livernash, business manager of the 1495? SPECTRUM, and his stait financed the '52 book, combing the surrounding countryside con- vincing merchants of the merits of yearbook advertising. To Bill's credit goes the SPECTRUM blotter, a new set of business policies, a re- Bill Livernash, business manager Dick Hawthorne, editor Scotty Elliott, associate editor Iiii IIIIII' lIl,.IlI lil I url I III '17 xt:- ,cv-f yn- f 7- if if 2. j ,L-M-N ......nt1.1,J' 1 24 -J 4' ,. ,Whs- SEATED: Bill Livernash, business manager. ROW 1 ,Aff-.:'r':s2?g'L N , STANDING CL. to RQ: Littlewood, l'larper, Ericlcson, Wallces, Farnham, Gabel, Rein. ROW 2: Lindrooth, Silcorslci, Myles, Colwell, Pletcher, Sawvell, Zielslfe, Olson. SEATED: Dick I-lawthorne, editor. STANDING CL. to RQ: Elliott, Dr. Seybold, advisor, l-leyer, Oran, Ludwig, Pal, Wolberg, Zillmer, Clemens, I-lower. vamping of the organizational setup of the annual, and invaluable advice and help on editorial worI4. Ken Myles, junior assistant, devoted much time to both business and literary worlc. Bill ZieIsI4e, who served on the business and editorial staffs, deserves special mention for his worlc. Charles Kolb, photographer, assumed a role comparable to photography editor and handled it very nicely. The SPECTRUM Company owes very much to its faculty advisor, Dr. Mary Anice Seybold. The entire staff is grateful for her help and advice. Many hard-working staff members have not been mentioned, but they were all a valuable part ofthe fabulous SPECTRUM Company. Diclc l'lawthorne Editor ol C N Home fconomfks Nab Home Economics Club binds home economics students together while they are in school, gives them knowledge and practice in sell-initiated group work, provides them with a true vision of home economics, and otfers an opportunity lor Friendship between students and laculty. Throughout the school year the members held meetings in which they stressed the different occupations in the Field ol home economics, good grooming, and home decorations. The organization climaxed its activities by spon- soring the Spring Style Show in which the girls modeled the clothes they had made. .1 4- Commerce dub Commerce Club, composed ol business- mindedn students with at least six hours ol com- merce credit, was led by Bill Kohlmon, Fletch Johnson, Marguerite Veh, and George Bentz and was advised by Dr. Charles Keller. The club achieves its purpose ol increasing interest in commerce through an association with members ol the business world by holding con- ferences, banquets, and parties. ln addition to this,the club makes tours to Financial, industrial, and merchandising institutions in the Chicago area. It also sponsors discussions with business men on the opportunities and requirements For success in business. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ROW1 CL. to RQ: Roehm mers, McGuckin, Wagner ziger, Bender, Oppedahl Francis, Miss Ouilling. ROW 3: Mielke, Novotny ling. Sokup, Eichelman Geffert, ROW 4: Zimmerman, Miller Kliene, Hines, Ogan Schule, Passow, Kaiser Simmons, Koeller, Heinz man, Rilling, Clawson. COMMERCE CLUB Kohlman, Veh, Bentz Schmidt. man, Roeder, Ketterling Woessner, Maudlin, Dr Keller, Pletcher, Patrick. ROW 3: Bauder, Anderson Dunham, Wellnitz, Keller Ulrich, Will, Price, Bueche son,Sawx ell,Strcuel,Gouch Bradish, Beling. 62 Mooberry, Esterly, Hel- ROW 2: Mrs. Erwin, Nuff- Dexheimer, Brooks, Ram- bow, Weiss, Parker, Ketter- ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Sino, I ROW 2: Rodesiler, Grant- ROW 4: Fitzner,jelinek,john- Y. W. CI 14. SEATED CL. to RQ: Mam sen, Mrs. Dute, Kaiser, Sim mons, Hooton, Uebele Davis, Roesti. STANDING: Getz, Hoist Brownell, Unger, Sather, Naffziger, Bender, Hower. KMC SEATED CL. to RJ: Stirtz Filbey, Mahnke, Sundby, Zimdars, Stehr, Mast, Attig. STANDING: Schorr, Schaefer Light, Hess, Harr, johns Lemna. Y.W.C.A. Young Women's Christian Association has pro- vided the opportunity lor each girl to gain in- spiration irom its religious program, to attain a more intimate friendship between Big and Little Sisters, and to develop friendly contact with fellow students. The sole purpose underlying the various committees was the development ol heart, mind, and personality into a Christian life. The ohficers: Lil Kaiser, president, Marion Simmons, vice-president, Rainie Davis, secretary, and lane l'looton, treasurer, closely l4nit their program with that of the YMCA, as evidenced by the WSSF drive and Vocational Guidance. 'W in M y 'n v' 5 ' ' L .a .' -few Y.M.C.A. This past year the Y has tried to put the emphasis on Hservicen: service to God, man, and school. The year started with a fresh coat of paint for the YM room and with the Big-Little Brother Banquet. The YM worlced in conjunction with the YW in activities such as chapel, social worlc camps, and WSSF, and realized the meaning of Christian citizenship. President Elmer Sundby, Vice-President Gordon Mahnlce, Secretary Ben Zimdars, and Treasurer Truman Stehr, directed these activities and were ably advised by Doctors M.W. Bischoff, l. A. Koten,and A. R. Schwarz. 63 Z is eager ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Bloy, Utzman, Koch, Schmidt, Bates, Fleck, Johns, Harr, Huber, Voigt, Silvernail. ROW Q: Berg, Findley, Lamberts, Lee, Harper, Hayes, Berlcompas, Sundby, Lemna,Kohl- hepp, Stehr. ROW 3: Kliphardt, Kitzenberger, Thomas, Engstrom, Hahn, Ludwig, Frank, Kalas, Voss, Light. ROW 4: Heyer, Bartel, Wandrey, Mielke, Cory, Swift, Marquart, Flachsmann. The ministers of surrounding churches and professors ofthe Evangelical Theological Semin- ary introduced many vital issues in the ministry to the members ol Seager Association. These presentations helped to further their objectives: to deepen the consecration to the Gospel ministry among its members and to provide guidance For those who are considering the ministry, mission Field, and Christian teaching as a lile worlc. Their bi-monthly meetings were presided over by Charles Fleclc, Carl Silvernail, and Diclc Johns. 1 s, Magi: an ,ei 1 . Student Volunteers SEATED CL. to RQ: Zietlow, Thomas, Passow, Hartsaw, Stehr, Voigt. STANDING: Steinaclcer, Ogan, Naftziger, Countryman, Roehm, Kliene. Student Volunteers is an ecumenical student movement which educates students concerning the Christian world missions. It endeavored to enlist students lor service with the missionary agencies of the churches. 64 The group met twice each month For purposes ol study and fellowship. Missionaries were guest spealcers at many of these meetings. Paul Hart- saw, president, Truman Stehr, vice-president, Lois Passow, secretary, and Evelyn Thomas, treasurer, provided guidance for the organization. Association SEATED CL. to RJ: johns, Lemno, Parker, Weiss, Stehr, Sather. STANDING: Findley, Schmidt, Passow, I-Iartsaw, Silver- nail. Campus Youll: Fello wslllv lllkfory Club CAMPUS YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Campus Youth Fellowship conducts the Sunday School class at First Church. This year, the CYF enlarged its program by sponsoring Sunday evening services in co-operation with Grace and First Church, providing a better variety of services. The '51 - '52 officers ol CYF were: Carl Lemna, president, Truman Stehr, vice-president, Margaret Weiss, secretary, and Phyllis Parker, treasurer. cl rr SEATED CL. to RQ: Ritzert, Engstrom, Mason, Dr. Roberts, I'Iower, Kerr, Hubbard. STANDING: Sundby, Attig, Calhoun, Zimdars. HISTORY CLUB The History Club of North Central College is a campus organization which seelts to foster an interest in history. This year the group met in conjunction with Pi Gamma Mu and Inter- national Relations Club. These three organiza- tions have presented a monthly series of tallcs on current issues in the 1952 presidential election. In doing this they hoped to encourage more in- telligent voting and to increase Icnowledge of current aFIairs. 65 Spanish Club Saludos Amigos, a predominantly social club, holds bi- weelcly meetings which are led by Dwaine Barger, president, Diclc Calhoun, vice-president, Lois Henning, secretary, Donna Siemsen, treasurer, and Senora Luntz, counselor. Any student interested in Spanish culture is invited to attend these meetings. The members, who try to iurther the interest ol students to- ward the Spanish culture and the Spanish way of life, enjoy a Spanish dinner as well as parties and picnics. ROW 1 CL. to RJ: Woessner, Kubly, Dipple, Pfeifer, Calhoun, Barger, Kofoed, Blotch, johnson, Berg. ROW 2: Schreiber, Fisher, Kleine, Mielke, Frank, Fisher, Rodesiler, Harper, Wandrey. ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Ott, Oran, Erickson, Wenzel, Mlle. Sicre, Haas, Bomberger, McKinley, Stirtz, Myers. ROW 2: Cowan, Dresser, Meyer, Wolberg, Terry, Kremer, Dietzel, Wadewitz, Flugum, Solcup, Humbert. ROW 3: Sundby, Calhoun, Gabel, Filbey, Lenz, Barr, Kaiser, Rilling, Dudley, J. Thomas, Haugh, Gould, E. Thomas. Every month the members of l..e Cercle Francais met at the home oi their favorite French sweetheart, Mlle. Sicre, to spend a Few hours in studying the France oi yesterday and today, including famous French festivals and plays. The students also sent paclcages oi food and clothing to im- poverished French families. Connie Haas, president, and Mary Bomberger, secretary-treasurer, said that such efforts were greatly appreciated as evidenced by the letters re- ceived bythe club. 66 French C lub C ommuter's Club ROW 1 CL. to RJ: Hawthorne, Lindrooth, Zielske, Rodesiler, Brons. ROW 2 Clemens, Kouba, Petrie, Hlavnika, Elliott, Silcorski, Lee, Livernash, Pal, Puclcorius, Wills, Oran, Myles. The Uchugalong Cassidysn were up at the Crack ol Dawn, and, alter packing their boolcs, were riding hard along the Old North Central Trail. Day alter day this routine was repeated. Every time the chuclc wagon pulled up, it seemed that all that was in it was coffee and sandwiches. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, Marilyn Hlavniclca, ranch owner, sent Dorothy Kouba, coolc, and Maida Petrie,loreman, out to the hands with a special least. When the end of the drive was in sight, all hands relaxed and enjoyed a picnic. Rounding up the year, Bill Zielslce, trail boss, said, lt was a long, hard drive, but we Finally made it. ht: Mahnke, Dr. Schaefer, Henning, Kliphardt, Ulrich. Board of Control The Student Union Board ol Control has charge of regulating the use ol the Student Union suite, keeping the rooms clean, and super- vising the snaclf bar. Dr. Schaefer was the faculty ad- visor ol the board, Don Kliphart managed the bar, and Roger Ulrich was Klip's floor-sweeping assistant. Gor- don lviahnlce and l.ois Henn- ing made up the rest of the board's personnel. 67 SEATED CL. to RQ: Stirtz, Moore, Beidelman, Sother, Wallces, Kung, Haugh, Mahnke, Barger, Hill, Perkins. STANDING: Fimreite, Ludwig, Voss, Price, Noxon, Olson, Brownell. Radlb Associmtrbn Wrkers' flub RADIO ASSOCIATION Under the supervision of Professor Oliver, the Radio Association maintains and operates WNCC, the campus radio station. WNCC functions as a laboratory workshop, giving artistic and technical production experi- ence to its members. Chief officers, Merton l.ueptow, Donna Siemsen, and lim Bingle were led by President John Beidelman. fEditor's note: Best reception is acquired by placing the radio under a telephone pole.J 68 SEATED KL. to RQ: Hill, Calhoun, Dresser, Mr. Eastman. STANDING: Lahr, Colwell, Zimdars, Schaefer, Watson. WRITERS' CLUB Members of Writers' Club brought original creations of poetry and prose-worlc to their bi- weelcly meetings. Helen Dresser, president, in- vited criticism and commendation on each individual's worlc. Anyone who produced a suitable piece of worlc was urged to join. Pro- fessor Eastman, the advisor, promoted their purpose: to instigate interest among all students to do some creative worl4 in the literary field. Band LZ C Maslbal Groups 0fC'fI65ffd ROW1 CL. to RJ: Mam sen, Gibsin, Ricks, Matz ke, Ritzei, Schweikert McGuckin. brodt. ROW 3: Brandt, Viel, Stiriz, Krebs, Mr. Bjorlie W. Lueptow, Mathews, Zimdars, Ebinger, M. Leuptow, Maudlin, Hoist, Ladd, Purdy, Roth. ROW 1 QL. to RQ: Stehr, Kerr, Mathews, Wisthuff, Dilger Voigt. ROW 2: Heimers, Esteriy, Ricks, Mast, Qgan, Koch: Maurer, W. Leuptow, Rod 'I S' Fi es: er, ie ert, M. Leuptow, Ladd. ROW 3: Prof. Bjorlie, Mamsen, Krunnfusz, Ritzert, Mooney, Gould, Maudlin, Ludwig. 69 ROW 2: Gardner, Farn- ham, Krunnfusz, Lud- wig, Hoffman, Eigen- I ...,.., ROW1 CL. to RQ: Foose, Bassett, Koten, Snider, Utzman, Parker, Fleck, Kerr, Uebele, Roesti, Gould. ROW 2: Maurer, Brandt, Ott, Zirkle, Gennrich, Weiss, Mack, Barth, Haist, Rein, Dietzel. ROW 3: Wellnitz, Hermann, Flachsman, Mathison, Ludwig, Schmidt, Olson, Flugum, Matzke. ROW 4: Doss, Klein, Berkompas, Krunnfusz, Ritzert, Stirtz, Kitzenberger, Ritzel, Roth. fonce f 671017 With a voice for singing, bulging suitcases, and the enthusiastic backing of NCC, 35 Concert Choir members toured among EUB churches in Minnesota and Wisconsin. They carried the voice of North Central on their annual spring concert tour. Believing that There is no truer truth obtainable by man, than comes of music, they sang in several surrounding churches in addition to Pfeiffer l-lall stage. Capably directed by Professor Richmond, these NCC musicmakers were led through a memorable year by President Don Utzman, Vice- President Ted Snider, Secretary-Treasurer Phil Parker, Business- Manager Chuck Fleck, and Librarians jane Koten and lim Kerr. r r I i i J ri 4, i i I V I i i 4 ffmpel C7100 ROW 1 CL to R J Enzi, Farnham, Lutz, Ludwig, Ladd, Miss Gruber, Marquart, Hermann, Hill, Kolze ROW 2 Orcm Zretlow, Ogan, Wallces, Oeschger, Fliclcinger, Ebinger, Novotny, Schmidt, Flugum. ROW 3 Light Lee, Hageman, Dipple, Zillmer, Mead, Krebs, Hayes. ROW 4 Koch Doss, Moy, Krunnfusz, Calhoun, Olson, Hospers. The Lord is in His holy temple. Let all the earth lceep silence before Him. Chapel Choir has the distinction of singing to larger audiences than any other group on campus, since its music is heard and enjoyed by many residents ofthe Naperville area on WNCC's chapel broadcasts. Under the direction ol Miss June Gruber, Chapel Choir added color and inspirational music to the chapel periods. All North Central College enjoyed a program of Christmas music which was given by the choir in a special chapel program during the holiday season. esfhfal Cfzorus W ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Hageman, Ogan, Ott, Tan, Foose, Doss, Haist, Mathison, Flickinger, Berkompas, Roesti, Nielsen, I Matzke, Gould, Koten. ,, ROW 2: Ritzel, Oran, Zietlow, Weiss, Enzi, Maurer, Bassett, Brandt, Dipple, Schmidt, Mielke, Novotny, Rein, Dietzel, Lutz. l ROW 3: Kolze, Ebinger, Kremer, Ash, Fleck, Olson, Hospers, Stirtz, Ludwig, Schmidt, Kerr, Klein, Hermann, Hill, Farn- ham. ' ROW 4: Ladd, Krunnfusz, Krebs, Zillmer, Gennrich, Zirllce, Mack, Barth, Wallces, Parker, Mead, Flugum, McKinley, Oeschger, Uebele, Roth, , ROW 5: Flachsmann, Snider, Koch, Hayes, Moy, Kitzenberger, Ritzert, Utzman, Lee. l ll Under the direction of Mr. Richmond, the more than sixty voices of cc ' ra u . ',,r' Festival Chorus sang Through the Yearfsl. They were not Without a Song For this year's Christmas Vespers, which was one of their r outstanding programs. They also played an important role in the Fine Arts Festival. This musical organization contains many Chapel Choir and Concert Choir members. However, anyone who wishes to sing in it is welcome to join. Going up the scale, the officers, President Curtis Mathison, Vice- President Geraldine Koelling, Secretary Dorothy Foose, Treasurer Ronald Gould, and Accompanist Ruth Ann Haist, Finished the year with Hallelujahs. 72 Wlzo Cv Wfzo This year the faculty committee chose eight seniors to join the ranlcs of Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities in the United States. ln order to qualify, students must achieve excellence and sincerity in scholarship, leader- ship and participation in extracurricular and academic ac- tivities, citizenship and service to the school, and show promise of future usefulness to business and society. Business and industry often refer to this directory in selecting their employees. SEATED KL. to RJ: Moore, Sundby, Schaefer, Adams, Attig. STANDING: Kaiser, Lindgren, Hoover. SEATED QL. to RQ: Haas, Bomberger, Hewitt, Parker, Dresser. STANDING: Dr. Eigenbrodt, Schwab, Kerr, Mathison, Brons, Knittle, Schaefer, Bingle, Lindgren, Stehr. Membership in the Honors Society is limited to those juniors and seniors passing the test of citizenship ond scholarship. They must have: well developed ideals of honor, intellectual integrity, and good campus citizenship. Their scholastic record must be excellent, the juniors must have a grade index of 2.65 or above, and seniors one of 2.50 or above. President jerry Lindgren and Secretary Mary Bomberger worlced in conjunction with Doctor Eigen- brodt, the advisor. Honors Society 73 ATHLETXCS Tuff time Jpozfimanbh I2 ,215!5GA t fff the fait 5 aww ,fs f f ff if , ,Q .A QW . XQQQQQQQ ' ffjr r1.,.1,,.2.,., lv j .WJ EX 7 mx X -.11 I 4. 1 .X -E X init fi' 1 ' ' -1 K ' ' , ' 5' -., K ,. ff 5,- 435 ff f' 1 QQ-xxx -Klux! 'Z I J! 9 NX 'W 1 f f X' X Y!! f v 2, vin-:I qw fmf x - ' J' f sr I' --5141: X i 'iildmb ., jc' , E ff I I xpy' -L J ' 1 . ag. X g Q A W, ,, f - 'f-,fw- ' Kplp 5 'NX X-1,0 . ,lr J Y if 1-if. 1 ' S - 1' gs x. - Spnh Sports I9 I it A WW ROW 1 KL. to RQ: Bazant, Spong, Claus, Mehn, Hedden, Lukas, Hrdina. ROW 2: Noxon, Keller, Gossell, Stachnick, Kleine, Hahn, Coach Olson. ROW 3: Grantman, Sahs, Hey, Ulrich. Baseball 1951 Weakness at bat and in the Field caused the plight ol the 1951 Cardinal baseball team to be anything but a happy one as the nine played a dismal Q-11 season. Only two days out ol the 13 game season saw everything go right, and on these two the Cards took lull advantage of their abilities to win two. One of these was a 6-4 victory over Elmhurst, while the other was a 17-6 victory over Lake Forest. The second victory was a juicy one, since it knocked the rival Lakers out of a chance lor the league crown in baseball, and gave what little satislaction there was in the losing season. In the course of their losing streak, the Cards lost to Concordia twice, Wheaton twice, III. Wesleyan, Carthage, III. College, Lake Forest, Elmhurst, III. Tech and Augustana. Injuries to Bill Bazant and jim Hrdina and the loss oi Don Riel and Dan Dobrowski created a serious handicap. However, bright spots in the gloom were: the pitching of Duane Ivlehn, Ray Keller, and Doug Heddon,and the Fielding 76 and hitting ol Bill Bazant, Bill Gossell, Rog Ulrich, and Tom Stachnik. NCC OPP. 6 . . Elmhurst . 7 Q . Concordia . 5 3 . . Concordia . . 7 3 . Lake Forest . .5 8 . . Carthage . 11 7 . III. College . 4 3 . . Augustana . . 8 4 . Millikin . . 17 3 . Elmhurst . 4 O . III. Tech. . 3 4 . . Wheaton - 13 15 . Lake Forest . 7 O . . Wheaton . - 16 BASEBALL INDIVIDUALS TOP: Hedden, Gossell, Mehn. MIDDLE: Spong, Claus, Keller, Ulrich. BOTTOM: Bazant, Lukas, Hahn, Kleine. .j 1'- L'- 1, . wfegs .HA in D I ll' Q 9. . ' .W X 1' 'R 1' 'r 'ii . L, , 17 x 'Q' 'E is b nf ff H Q if , f I Y ,.. W ,.1., s u ' Mr. ,, -A .ZW I , , A 3 f , 'iixs affS?5' ,fffs , f r. X if f 5 0 2 A X 3' 4 I ,A 5 Z L5 .,.. 4-- ff if 1 RWM ' M4 S WW 4 , -X E Outdoor Track I9 I ROW1 CL. to RJ: Jeiinek, Sebastian, Morauski, Adams, Neuman. ROW 2: Coach Belding, Chapek, Cooper, Patrick, Slcirmont, Miller. ROW 3: jurzyna, Kreske. Graduation losses seriously hampered the etiorts of the 1951 thinclads. Coach Belding, in cu period of rebuilding, saw the Cards drop to their lowest conference spot in years. Although the Cards won two dual meets, they were Forced to a third in a triangular meet with lV1illilcin and lll. Wesleyan. The conference title was won again by Whea- ton, and the other Little Nine schools were forced to battle for the runner-up Spots. Baseball man Duane Mehn shifted into his track suit for the conference meet and toolf a place in the broad jump and the high jump,to give the Cards their scoring places. The improving thinclads worlced up to a sixth place Finish in the Carroll Relays,to give rise to speculation For a better finish next year. Loren Patriclc, who picked up many points in the javelin and discus through the year, suffered the worst loss in the conference meet when his best throw of the day struclc an opponent in the leg and caused him to lose the distance. The 78 meet was then interrupted by a rainstorm, and Pat was unable to get solid enough footing to get the proper distance lor a winning effort. Outstanding men on the squad beside Patrick and Mehn were Dale Kreslfe, Stan Slcirmont, Don Neuman, Bill Chapelt, Warren Cooper, Walt lelinek, Bob Sebastian, Bob Morauski, and John Adams. MEET SCORES NCC 741-2 lll.Tech. 541-2 NCC 241-2 lV1illil4in 791-2 lll.Wesleyan 47 NCC 68 1-6 Elmhurst 62 5-6 CONFERENCE Wheaton 87 25-35 Carthage 10 67-70 Millikin 59 6-7 NCC 4 6-7 Augustana 37 5-14 Elmhurst 3 lll. Wesleyan 18 3-5 l.alce Forest 2 lll. College 3-5 1 f-iffemtgiifz Pope -N W, Babich 791 Golf Despite good individual play, lack of team strength and a general inability for all the golfers to have good rounds on the same day hampered the 1951 golf team. The Cardinals took victories over Wheaton and lll. Wesleyan and were defeated by Lake Forest, Millikin, Chicago, and Elmhurst. They also tied lll. Tech. The golfers took a 5th in conference play, as Millikin edged out Lake Forest for the title. Letter winners in golf were Warren Vodak, Mike Pope, and Dick Uphoff. Women is enmlv Wow! Look at that fuzzy ball fly. Through the help of Coachette Tanner, Betty l.ou Menzel, Joyce Keller, Dorie Diewall, Betty Staley, Joyce Mertz, and Donna Wadewitz were able to swing up nine wins and one loss Qto foe Wheatonl for the Women's Varsity Tennis Team. These swishing racketeers all qualified for their letters. At Decatur, the place of the state invitational tournament, Betty Staley and Joyce Keller took third place in doubles, and Donna and Dorrie copped fourth place. Yezek LEFT TO RIGHT: Keller Wadewitz Staley Diewall Mertz Miss Tanner Polivka, Utzman, Berg, Tan, Arboe. 780013 1951 Under the coaching ol Bob Dexheimer, the North Central College Cardinal netters com- pleted their 1951 season with four wins, six losses,and a tie. They started slow, dropping meets to Elmhurst and Lake Forest, and then hitting an even draw with Elmhurst. With the advent ol Greenwill, Tan, and Utz- man reaching consistency in singles victories, the Cards took three games in a row over lllinois lnstitute of Technology, Wheaton,ancl lllinois Wesleyan. ln the CCI tennis matches held at Augustana, Tan and Utzman won the first two matches in doubles competition only to be stopped by Lake Forest, the eventual winner of the meet. Green- will was eliminated early in the singles competi- tion, while Arboe battled the number one man from Lake Forest to three sets, only to lose. Tom Greenwill promised to deposit his racquet in the Mississippi River if he lost. It ought to be down past Cairo by now. Ray Polivka, Bruce Berg,and Wally Jelinek completed the squad. BO NCC... NCC. . . . . . . . NCC. . . . . . NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... NCC .... ..... SCORES Elmhurst ..... Lake Forest ..... Elmhurst ..... lllinois Tech .... Wheaton ...... lllinois Wesleyan Millikin ....... Carthage ....... Lake Forest ..... Wheaton .... Augustana . . CONFERENCE POINTS Lake Forest .......................... Augustana . . Wheaton .......... Millikin .......... NORTH CENTRAL .... Carthage ........... Elmhurst .......... lllinois Wesleyan . . ROW 1 CL. to RJ: Brownell, Siemsen, Davis. ROW 2: Filbey, Mertz, Chapelc. Cfzeerleaders ARE YOU ALL SET? The NCC cheering squad has instilled an enthusiasm and spirit into the North Central students that has been laclcing for years. The success of the '51-52 cheerleaders has been the by-product of untiring efforts and regular Thursday afternoon practices in which they perfected their yells and added new numbers to their repertoire. NCCS iron lungers amalgamated scattered shouts into coalescent yells Cin other words, they organized a Freshman Pep Clubfl. They have also done a remarlcable job in getting organized participation from the entire home side. The squad pulled through the football season in good shape fThe only casualty was Bill Chapelfs now famous trip over a French Horn, and continued as Red and White livewires, sparlcing cheering at the basketball games. The all-set sextet consisted of: Donna Siemsen, Bill Chapelg Joyce Mertz, Slcip Filbey, and Marilyn Brownellf led by their captain, Rainie Davis. Does NCS squad lceep up its cheersf even when defeat nears? . . . . . YOU BET 81 0 rj lb Q-Q aux! A.. 5 1951-52 5 offs ROW 1 KL. to RQ: Harr, Berg, Harshbarger, Coleman, Neilsen, Parker, Silvernail, Wandrey, Pletcher. ROW 2: Johns, R. Heinrich, Kloska, Hess, Dobrowski, Mehn, Gauch, B. Heinrich, Cooper, Polivka, Will, Thoresen. ROW 3: Coach Olson, Miller, Dale Kreslee, Duane Kreske, Bennett, Neuman, Stachniclc, Zanotelli, Keller, Ciossell Ulrich, Mounsey. Row 4: Larson, Norris, Kalas, Riley, Mattill, Anthony, Morauski. FINAL COLLEGE CONFERENCE OF ILLINOIS STANDINGS W. L. Pct. lllinois Wesleyan 5 0 1.000 Wheaton -.--.-- --.. 3 1 .750 Lalce Forest .... .... 3 2 .600 lvlillilcin ......... .... 3 2 .600 Illinois College ...... .... 3 3 .500 NORTH CENTRAL .. .... Q 3 .400 Augustana ....... .... 2 3 .400 Elmhurst .... .... 1 3 .250 Carthage ..................... 0 5 .000 North Central's 1952 Football season was a disappointing one From a statistical standpoint, ROW 1: Keller, Thoresen, Dobrowslci, B. Heinrich. ROW 2: Will, Pletcher, Coach Olson, R. Heinrich. ROW 3: Cfvauch, Hess. ROW 4: Kloslca, Gossell, johns, Neuman. but provided thrills and excitement plus for the spectators. With a 3-5 season and a 2-3 con- Iierence marlc, the Cards dropped down into a lowly sixth place in the Lil Nine. Long runs, long passes, and rough play lea- tured all the games that the Olsonmen played against their conference and outside Ioes. Although baclcfield men lilce Dan Dolnrowslfi, Ray Kellerfand Dean Harshharger rated most of the headlines, the linemen lilfe Diclc Gauch, Bolo Heinrich, Reinhold Heinrich, Dewey Mehn, Diclc Johns, and Ron Thoreson did their worlc well and toola most of the bruises. Dan Dobrowslfi and Duane Mehn, who acted as co-captains for this year's squad,were unani- mous All-Conference selections, while Ron Thoreson was given an Honorable Mention in the balloting. BELOIT 61 NORTH CENTRAL Q0 Beloit's Buccaneers proved to be too much For 83 the untried Cardinal defensive team in the sea- son's opener, as they romped for a 61-20 de- cision. The Bucs asserted their superiority in the line in the first few minutes of play, and their split T continued to confuse the Card defenders as the evening progressed. The Cards scored all three of their TD's in the third period, all coming with lightening like speed. Don Neuman picked up the first on a 100 yard kickoff return, while Dan Dobrowski and Dale Kreske picked up the others on shorter runs. MONMOUTH 13 NORTH CENTRAL O A stubborn Monmouth defense, and an in- ability to get the offense going helped the Olsonmen to absorb their first shut-out in 14 games in their home opener. Paced by the speedy Steve Brooks, Monmouth dominated play for most of the game, as the North Central offense sputtered and stammered. The play of the line again improved, but costly fumbles and intercepted passes hurt North Central in strategic moments. NORTH CENTRAL 7 ELMHURST 6 A grey rainy day and a slim crowd saw Coach Olson's boys win their first victory of the season on a missed point after touchdown against EImhurst's Blue Jays. Bill Ciossell scored on a pass from Ray Keller early in the first half, and the Cards hung on the rest of the way to eke out their victory. Elmhurst put up a furious pass attack in the second half which finally gave them a touchdown, but the slippery ball skittered off the side of the kicker's foot and gave the Redbirds their one point bulge. LAKE FOREST 35 NORTH CENTRAL 7 A rock ribbed defense that held down a highly touted Lake Forest team to a 0-0 tie at the intermission went for naught as the Foresters exploded for three touchdowns in the first five minutes of the second half and went on to win by an appreciable margin. With the injured Duane Mehn unable to play, the Card offense did not begin to function until the final period when it produced the consolation TD, as Dale Kreske went over from the six yard line. ILLINOIS COLLEGE 14, N. CENTRAL 7 Illinois College of ,lacksonville spoiled North Central's Homecoming celebration as they rocked the Cards with a 14-7 defeat before the largest crowd of the year. The Blue Boys held a 7-0 half-time edge as North Central was unable to gear its attack properly. Full of fire after the intermission, North Central punched straight down the field for a tie with Dan Dobrowski big man in the attack. Big Dan finally plunged over for the TD, and Walt Larson kicked the extra point. On the following kickoff Steve Banks of Illinois College returned the pigskin for a winning touchdown, going the whole 100 yards with the Olsonmen in vain pursuit. WHEATON 26 NORTH CENTRAL 7 Wheaton settled fora 7-7 half-time tie in their annual classic with North Central, and then proceeded to wear the Cards down with superior line play and take a 26-7 victory from the Qlsonmen. After George Dryden had given the Crusaders their lead, the Olsonmen sprung their slickest for- mations with Dean Harshbarger flipping to Duane Mehn for the tying TD. The Cards drove down to the ten before the half and set the stage fora field goal attempt, but time ran out. Weight in the line decided the second half, as the out-manned North Centralites were forced to allow three Crusader touchdowns and allow Wheaton to keep the Brass Bell for another year. NORTH CENTRAL 26 MILLIKIN 12 A hard driving snow that obliterated the land- scape and the field set the stage for North Central's upset victory over James Millikin of Decatur. Dan Dobrowski started things off as he crashed through the center of the line for 46 yards and the opening touchdown. Bill Gossell kept things rolling as he sprinted 68 yards to give the Cardinals a 14-O bulge on the strength of Walt l.arson's perfect placements. The Big Blue struck back for two touchdowns to come up to a 14-12 deficit, but North Central was enjoying the snow, and scored twice more to prove it. Duane Mehn took Deon l'larshbarger's shot put pass and carried it past the defenders for 70 yards and a touchdown. Don Neuman followed perfect interference fora 12 yard final tally. NORTH CENTRAL 25 CARTI-IAGE 19 North Central finished off its season with a win against Carthage, in a game marred by official indifference to the rules and flagrant violations of the rules by the players. Bill Gossell got the headlines in this game, after he ran a Carthage pass back 40 yards after the half had ended to put North Central more securely in the lead. The Cards had gotten away to an early 7-O lead on Dan Dobrowski's TD, but Carthage whittled it to 7-6 before' Ciossell performed his heroics. Dobrowski scored again in the third quarter, and Don Neuman finished off the tallies for the season. The Qlsonmen had to withstand a hard finish by the indians to pull it out, but they were equal to the effort and finished a losing season on a happy note. Cross Country Coach Les Belding's harriers lost their three contests this fall to Navy Pier, Elmhurst, Carroll, and the elements. ln rain, snow and the cold the distance men galloped the two miles between halves of lfootball games. Only Lyle Littlewood and Bill Chapek were in the First Finishers often enough to earn letters. The Card runners dropped the bout with Navy Pier at Homecoming, 39-21. Against Elmhurst, the rabbit chasers came closest to victory with a 29-28 score. Cn November 3, they faced Carroll and snow, losing 34-22. Corretore, Henry. man. Basketball B Saaaa' The B squad Bombers, commonly lcnown as the hamburger squad, played a schedule of 12 games, garnering a 3-9 win-loss record. B squad serves as practice material for the Varsity and gives NCS coming Varsity men good train- ing. The team started the season under Coach Tom Greenwill and finished under Coach Bill Bazant. Team spirit and Finesse picked up as the Bombers trounced Aurora College 77-62 and Fournier Institute 73-65, in the last two games. Haskell Love, AI Crabb,and Ed Duplessis were among the more consistant scorers throughout the the season. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mehn, Duplessis, Morris, Love, Schaefer, Lambrecht, Miller, Snyder, Cobb, Greenwill. 86 ROW 1 CL. to R.J1Chapek, ROW 2: Coach Belding, Kim, Littlewood, Grant- Basketball LEFT TO RIGHT: Warden, Arboe, Fink, Hahn, Bradish, Sahs, Stachnik, Ulrich, Harshbarger. CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pct. Millikin ........... .... 9 1 .900 Lalce Forest .......... .... 8 2 .800 NORTH CENTRAL . . . .... 7 3 .700 Wheaton .......... .... 6 4 .600 Augustana ....... .... 5 5 .500 Illinois Wesleyan . . .... 5 5 .500 Carthage ....... .... 3 7 .300 Illinois College . .... 3 7 .300 Elmhurst ....... .... 1 9 .100 The 1951 edition of the Card baslcetmen cer- tainly ranlfed high on spirit and determination- a factor which gave them such a favorable won- lost record and 1498 points. paced by big Will Warden's Q3 point per game average, the sharp eyes of Co-Captains Don Arboe and Bill I3radish,and the sparkling floor play of Rog Ulrich and Tom Stachnilc, the Cards managed ci 14-7 win-loss record with a 7-3 in the conference. The Redmen defeated every College Conference of Illinois foe at least once, with the exception of Wheaton. Dean Harshbarger, Bob Hahn, Bernie Riley, Duane Sahs, and Bill Finlc filled out the first ten, but were used sparingly as the starting five proved to be the powerhouse in scoring and defense. For a season opener, the quintette traversed the roads to Iowa to down Iowa Teachers 58-47 and Grinell 69-61. Will Warden walltecl off with top scoring honors in both frays, copping Q0 against the Tutors and setting a new individual North Central record of 33 against the Pioneers of Grinnell. The Olsonmen opened their home contests by throwing a scare into DePaul of Chicago before bowing out, 74-63. Warden with 18 and Arboe with 16 were top point getters in a losing cause. The worst defeat of the season came in the form of a 83-57 trounce by Beloit. Willie Warden had only 14 points for high honors. The first conference foe of the Cards was Illinois Wesleyan, who fell to the powerful on- slaught of Olson and Co. by 73-61. Warden raclced 26 points, Bradish 15, and Ulrich 13. Opening the cage contests after a Christmas layoff, the Cards dropped one to Fort Sheridan on a very cool three point second quarter, 50-49. Against the U. of Chicago, the Cards walked away victors, 57-50. Warden was high man with 17 points. Against a very hot Lalte Forest team, Willie pumped in 25 points, but the cards still came out second best, 86-75. For a follow-up, the NCC five went to Wheaton, only to be 87 downed 75-71 in a close hard fought game Warden took honors with Q5 points. ln perhaps the biggest thriller of the year, the Olsonmen dropped lllinois Tech from the un- defeated list with a 61-59 victory. Don Arboe's lelt-handed hook in the Final seconds put the game on ice for North Central as Warden got Q4 and Arboe 2? in winning. The cross town mates of Tech, the U. of Chicago, bowed to the tune of 73-57 as Warden picked up 30 points. As a revenge match with Fort Sheridan, the Cardinals dumped the soldiers 65-55 as Bill Bradish connected on 22 points for high honors. At Elmhurst, the Redbirds were tops by a 66-55 score with Warden getting 25. The 68-58 upset of conference winner, Millikin was a high spot in the NCC basketball season. Bradish, Arboe, Ulrich, and Stachnik played well in helping Warden score 26 points to swamp the Big Blue. On the road, the Cards came from behind in two contests against Augustana and Carthage, winning 68-65 For Augies first loss and 64-59 over an inspired Carthage team. Warden with 23 and Arboe with 20 were high against the Vikings, while Warden with 26 and Arboe with 19 had top honors against Carthage. Stretching their victory skein to eight straight, the Cards edged Elmhurst 75-67, Warden col- lecting 29 and Bradish 16. Again Wheaton came out victors by a 74-67 score as Warden garnered 25 and Arboe 23 in losing. The biggest morale victory of the season came in a 69-54 triumph over l.ake Forest. Arboe's 24 and Warden's Q0 helped in winning. Records fell as North Central bombed lllinois College 99-88 For the conference Finale. Warden with 30 and Bradish with Q3 had hot nights. Against lllinois Tech in the season closer, no one was hot as they lost 61-51. ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Fink, Ulrich, Harshbarger. ROW 2: Sahs, Warden, Bueche, Olson. , ROW 3: Bradish, Stachnik, Hahn, Arboe. 88 'FWD' My 2, ii! gif 1 W. S F 118 5.3 'Q ZS, iii Ki! V ww Q 3 - 7 ffhiz-J ' YZ? ' I ,M fb. J fx Af wi , 0, H 1251: f, My M W-f . W :f ,V V, Q ,w1.w.,',zffQw4 vim, 'S' f 21 LS:-Nf -ff ,I .B gp gl Qwnwps ROW1 CL. to RQ: Kung, Shumalcer, Hanosh, Lewis, McBride. ROW Q: Mason, Noxon, Randall, Scott, Kalas, Coach Henning. Swknming North Central's tankmen, under the coaching ol Dr. l'lal l'lenning, swept the College Con- ference ol lllinios championship with tour wins, three losses,and a tie in the dual meet competi- tion. Prospects looked dim in December, but the un- expected strength ol lrosh lim Kalas, Bill Ran- dall, and Bob McBride more than compensated any misgivings. The addition of Doug Scott at mid-season added strength to the team. Other consistent place winners were Captain George l'lanosh, Ken Lewis, and Dave Shumaker, while Eddie Kung and Andy Noxon added team depth. ln the conference meet held at Augustana, the l'lenningmen took seven out of ten events to swamp lllinois Wesleyan and Augustana and annex their third consecutive conference crown. Jim Kalas set a new record of 5:24 in the 440 yard tree style and took a second in the 100 yard free style. Bill Randall established a new 90 mark in the 120 yard individual medley with a time ol 1:22.1, also gaining top honors in the 200 yard back stroke. Doug Scott captured the breast stroke event, followed in third place by Ken Lewis. George l'lanosh captured the Fancy diving, while McBride was second in two events. North Central was also host to the Midwest Swim Meet and the Central AAU in March. SEASGN RECORD NCC Bradley ...... NCC Navy Pier ...... NCC Milwaukee Ext. . . NCC lll. Normal .... NCC III. Wesleyan .... NCC ..... .... M onmouth . . . NCC ..... .... A ugustana ..-... NCC ..... .... W right jr. College NCC Augustana ...... Ill. Wesleyan - . - LEFT TO RIGHT: Fisher, Langer, Stoddard, Pratt, Mrs. Walsh. Wafer Baller ln September the girls in water ballet began learning routines and graceful maneuvers which were ex- hibited in December at their fas- cinating show, Water Wander- land. After writing the routines, Connie l.angher and Dorie Pratt assisted Mrs. Walsh in teaching them to the girls. 23 ballerinas, dressed in color- ful costumes and representing toys, participated in the show. At mid- night wooden soldiers,stuffed ani- mals, dolls, and beetles came to life and performed. Dressed as a jaclc-in-the-box, Bill Chapek acted as the master of ceremonies. Women Cv Swimmlbg Splash! Bang! Whoops . . . Although not much is heard about NCCS frogettes, they have sched- uled meets and workouts regularly under the direction of Mrs. Salsh. The Merner-maids who partici- pated in competition were Dorie Pratt, Connie Langher, Violet Pal, Sally Rilling, Joyce l'leinzman, Carol Mamsen, Gay Fisher, Nancy Stoddard, Carol l.eml4e, and Lois Eichelman. Each girl was able to participate in many events and several of them were able to earn enough points for letters. 91 ' fn- Indoor Track The 14th Annual Midwest Relays, the most successful since the start of the event in 1937, saw Wheaton continue its mastery, as it won its sixth title in the last seven years. The Crusaders tool4 94 points to win the Division l title by a large margin over second place Loyola of Chicago. ln the newly formed Division ll, for schools under 1,000 enrollment, Beloit and the U. of Dubuque waged a battle down to the wire, with Beloit winning with 48 1-Q points to 41 For Dubuque. North Central, minus top point man ROW 1 CL Schwab. Duane Mehn, finished seventh in the Field of 11 competitors. Lyle Littlewood was the top man For the Cards, taking a third in both the mile and two mile. ln three indoor meets previous to the Midwest Meet, the Cardinals defeated Navy Pier and Elmhurst-in the Dual Meets-and Elmhurst and Morton lr. College in a triangular contest. Duane Mehn, Lyle Littlewood, Don Neuman, and Loren Patrick were outstanding for the Cards in the early meets, while Bill Gossell, Bob Morauslai, Dave Meloney, Bob Sebastian, and Dale Kreslce also gave good accounts of them- selves. MIDWEST TRACK QUEENS LEFT TO RIGHT: jane Koten, Ruth johnson, Queen Connie Langher, Barb Van Adestine, Leila Harrer. Littlewood Ellbey Harr, Rang Kreslce ROW2:Meloney Bingle, Patrick Co o p e r , N e u m a n ROW 3: Coach Beld ing, Gossell Morau ski, Cobb Mehn Sebastian, Pletcher ROW1 L to RQ: Wadewitz, Clawson, Pratt, Heinzman, Staley, Tanner, Langher, Uebele, Pal, Leiser, Mertz ROW 2 Matzke, Haas, Dudley, Rilling, Fairbanlc, Rambow, Fisher, Maechtle, Wolter, O'Brien, Rigsby ROW 3 Francis, Best, Steinaclcer, Hubbard, Mead, Kubly, Barth, Fliclcinger, Goehring, Ketterling. ROW 4 Mielke, Dunham, Brooks, Getz, Bernd, Mooney, Wagner, Roesti, Rein. ROW 5 Knapp, Roeder, Gabel, Erickson, Blotch, Schreiber, Korjenelc, Farnham, Dietzel. W.v4.v4. Members of WAA exercised and played through a successful year under the Sportive eye of Miss Tanner. President Connie Langher, Vice-President Betty Staley, Secretary Valerie Uebele, and Treasurer Violet Pal were the chief referees. Full of vim, vigor,and vitality,the girls wrestled with volleyball, baslcetball, soccer, swimming, tennis, badminton, ping-pong, archery, hilcing, fthere can't be any morel. Playday also played a major role in the girls' activities. Many of the girls had an invigorating time at playdays at Wheaton, Aurora,and their own swim playday at Merner Field House. Not only do these girls progress along the line of sports, but they also learn to co-operate and create a fellowship while earning money for this associa- tion. Running the concession stand at the baslcetball and football games was a tremendous taslc which the girls undertoolc in conjunction with Varsity Club. Furthermore, through the worlc of many capable hands WAA was able to talce second prize on its float during Homecoming. All in all, WAA has fully carried through its purpose: to promote an effort for physical efficiency, to stimulate interest in athletics and athletic accomplishment, to create a spirit of good sportmanship,and to co-operate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of college life. Varsky Club Varsity Club cordially invites all men who have earned a major letter to join and assist it in helping to build a better athletic department on campus. The members met once each month and initiated new members twice during the year. The hard-working gentlemen who led the club were: joe Pletcher, president, Bill Bradish, secretary, Diclc Gauch, treasurer, and Coach l.. C. Belding, ad- visor. The Varsity Club man has four purposes to fulfill: UD to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the members of the varsity teams, both present and past, Qi to worlc for the highest type oi sportsmanship in intercollegiate con- tests, C32 to be an active agent in honorably interesting high school athletes to choose North Central as their Alma Mater,and Q45 to uphold at all times the ideals and standards of North Central College. Many noteworthy events and projects are sponsored by Varsity Club. These include: Parents Day, in order to pay due honor to the parents of the teams, an all school ping-pong tournament, complete with trophies For the winners, a series of chapel programs, and the election ot a queen and her royal court for the Midwest invitational Track meet. They also aid Mr. Belding during this largest meet of its lcind in the midwest by voluntarily assist- ing in every way possible. ROW 1 CL. to RQ: Bingle, Noxon, Mehn, Gauch, Pletcher, Bradish, Will, Heinrich, Bazant, Kleine ROW 2: Neuman, Grantman, Keller, Dale Kreske, Hahn, Patrick, Hrdina, Duane Kreske, Ulrich ROW 3: Arboe, Heinrich, Hess, Sahs, Gossell, Larson, Stachnilc, Bueche. ROW 4: Hanosh, Tan, johns, Utzman, Chapek. mwmnmmwzrmmmwws,-.xen4wmrmumuf:1-nm 3.14, I X Snap Shots f 4 Q Qxgx X I ' if we 0 4 x fl 4- f 5 1 , geek 'Q .y ,dig K If I ' ,sl X :l If V' ' O 9 sf l E? 'Q 'ov l' A, , fd - ' '. 2'-.-f-1+ Q 0.9, Q 0 r' Q M' 5 S 3 0 4. 51,4-nf, COUNCIL Swimmin wimmin Style Show OK, l'II buy cz ticket. Anyone for tea? Apple grapple January clearance sale You'll be sorry! Doesn't anyone have a match? , w if A-CTW IT XE S 1, uwfagnt H546 lralavucll 5cfaLa af: ? N fx!!! My fi aam1fLt5 cm! function 'N I'-fFa?N :LZ K5 Q 5 f 4fiJif- Geygg? m, ,, 2i3:?4fa,A,. 1 MW iZ:g 1 f eF?17 xxx V195 Lf-.1 aff: ar f---N ,gif ngwi 47-V f '-flaw: f'1!1 fffv'--0 ,fgfyiyffssfsfg y-yer' gang- Mifsyff-29. wk o K.-,AQ ff fgljff- fpylyppygf qpip -Lg. - QV' Qty--g'1f44s4!a45ff? Y-56115 59293 ,,,-9-if rg:-1:1 3 fy-. '. 5, 'J- W, ,, .. ,,, t 1 2' cSffQfi!!gE:z!i.Z32x A X 'ggi X -sm . I -Wig? Agvfl ' X fxsx 1' 7? 'I xx., ' ,awww '57 jig YQ X -f I L L, I gf g . ,--- g ,X 'I' -Ziiwn! x x fl K X M - ' ' -- ' lb X f X f, f i 5 I Xff, Qi ,i E l l ll li lil l .ll 'ls 5 5 E l r I fl il l .l rl 'Rez if 4 .Q g We. 'Ma 'watmesswgrv h 1-.xtaswl Y -' ' ,,,. -we Lf-:5i:1':fgz,nfg:e,..:a'5...fe, ry :-.QQ , ,L,. .. K AQAI H: .5 Homecoming Queen Ruth johnson Homer mlhg Returning alumni and campus students began a whirling Homecoming weelcend with a spicy barbecue feast at Merner Field House. New and old Ncfers got into the swing of things during the Square Dance. Afterwards they settled down as an audience to see Ruth Johnson crowned Homecoming Queen ol1951, inthe company ot her court, Mary Bomberger, Joyce Mertz, Liz Hoel, and BarbVan Adestine. Queen johnson, encircled by the homecoming crowd, lit the freshman woodpile. Saturday morning the alumni were lcept busy registering at Qld Main, watching the sophs beat the frosh in medicine ball at Merner Field, and playing soccer fLadies onlyll. ln the after- noon, a contingent of NCC floats wended their way toward the Field house. The Cards, touchdown against lllinois College kept the spectators cheering-especially the freshmen, who were liberated from their beanies. Between halves, the judges awarded First prizes to the Student Wivesfortheirtloatand to Kroehler Hall for their dorm decorations. ln the evening, As You Liked ltnwas presented as you lilced it. As Homecoming '51 ended on a quiet note with Sunday Nightxfespers, co-chairmen Miriam Getz and Tom Moore relaxed. L. to R.: joyce Mertz, Mary Bomberger, Barbara VanAdestine, Liz Hoel, Queen Ruth johnson. n ,, .rf , ,, x' ?xS3:l:df - -ve - .1 'Qf 'f i' time as r-:Nl A Qgfsli T I QR G DEAU Homecoming Committee Sweethearts Queen Coronation H ,, CEd. Note: Crown is upside down-D Soulid OH! . An Old Home Homecoming mourning See '49 SPECTRUM for Bread line picture of a larger bonfire. Let Prof. Pinney figure this one out. .,:, -, ,Q is College Day Oueen and King Lil Kaiser and Bob Morauski ATTENDANTS TOP: Mary Bomberger, Marilyn Hoover. BOTTOM: Ruth johnson, Connie Langher. 100 College Day I9 I The portals ol North Central College were opened wide to welcome visitors and prospective students. At Pfeiffer l'lall the traditional events toolc place: John Adams accepted his gavel, the l-lome EC girls presented their style show, and everyone was happy to see the 1951 SPECTRUM dedicated to Professor Schap. ln the afternoon the lrosh girls pantomined their Coed Capers at Merner Field l'louse before the May pole dance. King Rex, Warren Ebinger, lcept the attendants, Mary Bomberger, Marilyn l'loover, Ruth lohnson, and Connie Langher, in suspense before crowning Lil Kaiser, May Oueen. This was Followed by a tennis ex- hibit and roller skating in Nichols l'lall. Alter dinner the Man Who Came to Dinner was presented by the Senior Class. King Rex rode his chariot to the place of entertainment Ccourtesy ol lrosh boysl in order to crown Bob Morauslfi the new King Rex, while candidates lohn Adams, Don Kliphardt, Gordon Mahnlce, and Tom Moore loolced on. 'sf , 'ET'fZ'f X rl um an-nn 1 ur-,yr Campus Snaps We been gyppedf' Typical Kroehier Hall meal London Bridge is falling down Communist Youth rally The audience was in stitches. Charmant Anyone have a bar of soap? jail Break Checkers 102 Sfadenf life This at North Central? Somebody lose o dime? Hawaii calls Most lilcely to succeed News for Social Swirl What's her racquet? CECI. Note: everlasting revengel Wringing the dish rag 256 Ball bearings Don't be shy qhjx- ' ll can-D in unnnuun is ann-nun 31: uulunuu ,ggq -na-nn i ug:-nun 1 g-null it it an-an H! I Ill llllllll II Student life 104 Real Grandee Bow to your corner lady Queen of Dreams Lose money, make friends. Tea and Crumpets You stepped on my line. Go! Thou knave. Dorm fupefwkors SEATED CL. to RQ: jean and Bill Schmidt. STANDING: Mrs. Dute, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Turner. Dorm life would be incomplete without dorm supervisors. At North Central, Mrs. Hunter, Kroehler House, Mrs. Turner, Kroehler Hall, Mrs. Dute, Kaufman Hall, and Bill and lean Schmidt, Johnson Hall, act in this capacity. Although these supervisors enforce the regulations in the dorms,their position is notone of truant ol'licer, for more often they serve as counselors, listening to personal or group problems, maintaining fellowship among the students and trying to replace the Folks at home in some measure. SOUTHEASTERN KAPPA ROW 1: Hanosh, Marquart, Light, ROW 1: Schmitt, Kliphardt, Berlcompas, Hunter, Hess. Moore, Wisthuff. ROW 2: Thomas, Nielsen, Neuman, ROW 2: Ulrich, Voight, Harper, Fleck, Utzman, Rodrigues. Mahnlce, Lindgren. ROW 3: Fisher, Seith, Lee, Lueptow, M., Lueptow, W. ROW 4: Strand, Crabb, Snyder, Berg Tan, Chapelc. ROW 3: Doss, Filbey, Frank, Miellce, Mast, Mathison. ROW 4: Stirtz, Gould, Wandrey, Hoff- man, Bartel, Will. nl ' ' ll Ill lil :il ll. Ill U: Ill ill Ill Il l ll -:- iii ur iii l' lil Hi Ill ll 5 IH lil Il :li Ill ll :ii iii ai Ill Ill ll Ill Ill ll Si tltl Il iii iii si, its ltl ltr il' Gil il. rn, .,, ., Souffzeasfern and Kappa Kappa For the past thirty years, Fellows from NCC have been eating at Kappa Kappa Klub and South- eastern. -lhe members ol Kappa Kappa and Southeastern maintain their own rules and discipline For Hgentlemanly conduct. On campus the lriendly rivalry be- tween the two groups is evidenced by their complementing maroon with grayfKKland blue with white CSD iaclcets. Through these or- ganizations many students have been given an opportunityto come together and malce lasting friend- ships. lEditor's reaction: Mildly flab- bergasted alter having both groups pose in the same picture. CNote division lineljl 105 0 l Theater 6'ulla' Theater Guild opened its season with a bang. A Firecracker exploded as the curtain went up on Kaufman and Hart's You Can't 'lake It With You. The play was built around the philosophy of Grandpa Vanderhott fiom Ludwigb and the romance ol Alice Sycamore and Tony Kerby fAlice Fair- bank and Don Kliphardtj. Mrs. Sycamore, mother extraordinary, painter, and playwright was played by Nancy Stroebel. The second play to be produced was John Patrick's The Hasty Heart. This is the story ol life in a British Military Hospital in Burma. The story is built around the unlriendliness of Sgt. Lachlen McLachlen, CDon Kliphardtl and how the boys of the ward break his shell only to have him reject them when he Finds out that he is going to die. The romantic interest was supplied by Ruth Lahr as Sister Margaret, the nurse. State of the Union, by Lindsay and Crouse, starring Chuck Wellnitz, Alice Fairbank, and Lee Dalrymple, containing one man's political ideas and the political party system, was the third play to be presented. Miss Audrey Eichelberger directed all three plays. You Can't Take It With You ROW 1 CL. to RJ: Clemens, Hill, Schmidt, Calhoun, Erickson. ROW 2: Dietzel, Ritzel, Lahr, Nielsen, Fairbcrnk. ROW 3: Rilling, Wellnitz, Doss, Stroebel, Barger, Gennrich. ROW 4: Kleine, Kliphardt, Lud- wig, Mahnke, Hooton,Haugh. 106 1 gg Senior ACIIVIIIES IOHNB ADAMS NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Biology CIub1 2 3 4 Varsity CIub1 2 3 4 French CIub1 2 NSA1 2 Religious Life Council 4 Student Finance Board 4 Student Council 1 2 3 4 Mens Rep 1 2 3 President of Student Body 4 Cfrrst semester1 Whos Who rn American Colleges and Universities 4 BasketbaII1 2 Track1 2 3 RUBY ALLEN HOLTON KANSAS Band1 Girls Glee Club1 WAA 1 Q 3 4 Board of Control 2 Vice President 3 Swim Team 2 3 ERVIN ANDERSEN LOMBARD ILLINOIS Commerce Club 2 3 4 International Relations Club 3 4 Pr Gamma Mu4 DONALDT ARBOE BROOKFIELD ILLINOIS Varsity Club 3 4 Basketball 3 4 Tennis 3 4 Intra mural Football 3 4 Intramural Softball 3 THOMAS ARCHER FORT WAYNE INDIANA Deputation1 2 Talent Show Committees1 9 Indiana BoosterClub1 2 3 4 IntramuralSports1 2 3 Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2 Radio Club 3 Student Publicity Director 3 Student Council 4 Men s Rep 4 first semester CHARLES ATTIG NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Men s Glee Club 1 Bond 1 3 Y M C A Cabinet 2 3 4 Chronicle Staff3 SocralCommission2 Chairman Club 4 Ir Sr Banquet Committee CY F Cabinet 3 As You Liked It 4 Library Assistant 3 4 DWAINE BARGER SOUTH BEND INDIANA Chapel Choir 3 Radio Club 3 4 Spanish Club 3 Pres: dent 4 Band 2 Indiana Booster Club 3 Chronicle Staff 3 WARREN BAUDER NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Commerce Club Q 3 4 President 3 EVELYN BAUER DALLAS TEXAS Dormless Damsels 1 French Club 2 YWCA Cabrnet3 WILLIAM R BAZANT RIVERSIDE ILLINOIS Varsity Club 2 3 4 Football 2 3 BasketbaII1 2 BasebalI1 2 3 4 GEORGEO BENTZ NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Commerce Club3 IJreasurer4 BasketbaIl1 2 CHARLES A BESSON DOWNERS GROVE ILLINOIS Varsity Club1 Q 3 4 Base-bQlI1 2 3 4 Football 3 WILLIAM BILSKE CICERO ILLINOIS ,IAMESD BINGLE COLLEGE ALASKA French Club1 2 3 Chemistry CIub1 2 3 Vice President4 Varsity Club3 4 History Club1 2 Audio Visual Assistant? 3 4 Radio CIub1 2 Treasurer3 4 oan of Lorraine 2 Androcles and the Lion 3 Track 2 3 4 Cross Country Team 2 3 College Bowling League1 2 Honors Socrety4 JOSEPH BITSON DOWNERS GROVE ILLINOIS MARY BOMBERGER NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Dormless Damsels 1 Y W C A Cabinet 2 Chronicle Staff Q Class Treasurer 4 French Club 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Honors Society 3 Secretary Treasurer 4 Handbook Committee Co Editor 3 Homecoming Com mittee 3 4 Pi Gamma Mu 4 WILLIAM C BRADISH OTTAWA ILLINOIS Commerce Club 2 3 4 Varsity CIub1 2 Secretar 3 4 Student Council 4 President Athletic Board 4 Varsity Club Minstrel Show 2 Football Trainer 4 Basket baIl1 2 3 4 lntramuraISports1 2 3 4 ALBERT BRONS, VILLA PARK, ILLINOIS Honors Society 3 4- Chronicle Publisher 4- Publica- tions Board 4 CHARLES D BUECHE ELGIN ILLINOIS Student Comptroller 3 4 Commerce Club 2 3 4 Varsity Club 4 Commerce Key Club 3 4 Finance Board 2 3 4 NS A Treasurer4 Basketball Manager3 4 RICHARD F CALHOUN NORFOLK VIRGINIA Spanish Club 1 2 Vice President 4 Writers Club 2 Secretary Treasurer 4 History Club 2 4 International Relations Club 2 4 French Club Q 4 Student Volun teers 1 Debate 2 4 Theater Guild 4 Chapel Choir 4 Pr Gamma Mu 4 WILLIAM CLAUS OTTAWA ILLINOIS Basketball 1 Intramural Basketball 2 4 Intramural Softball 1 BARBARA CLAWSON SAN PIERRE INDIANA Biology Club 1 2 Indiana Booster Club 1 9 Home Economics 3 4 College Day Committee 3 Y WC A Committees 2 W A A 3 Board of Control 4 NOVA COBB BLUFFTON INDIANA Chapel Choir 1 2 Womens Glee Club 1 Festival Chorus 2 Indiana Booster Club 1 2 3 4 YWC A Committees1 2 3 Cheerleader? NEIL A COLWELL NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Chronicle StaFf1 2 3 4 Spectrum Staff 4 Sports Publicity Director3 4 Writers CIub1 2 3 4 Football1 WARREN COOPER FREEPORT ILLINOIS Bio ogy Club1 2 3 4 Football1 3 4 Track1 2 ROBERT CORRETORE SNYDER NEW YORK French Club 3 Chemistry Club 1 2 3 4 Biology Club1 2 3 4 Beta Beta Beta 3 Historian 4 Track 2 4 Cross Country Team? 3 4 MILDRED CRAIG FREEPORT ILLINOIS History Club 1 C Y F Committees 2 Y W C A Com mittees 2 Deputatlon 2 Religious Emphasis Week Com mittee 2 Biology Club 3 4 Student Volunteers 3 4 LAWRENCE DRUM NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS NANCY DUDLEY NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Dormless Damsels 1 2 French Club 2 4 Y W C A Cablnet3 WA A 3 4 ELIZABETH ELLIOTT NAPERVILLE ILLINOIS Morton r College 1 2 Northern Illinois State Teachers College 2 North Central College 3 4 Chro :cle Staff 3 Spectrum 3 Associate Editor 4 French Club 3 Prayer Cell 3 IOHNG ENGSTROM CHICAGO ILLINOIS Prayer Cell Co Chairman 4 Festival Chorus 3 Chapel Choir 3 Seager Association 3 4 r Sr Banquet Com mittee History Club 4 IRMA A ENZI ANTELOPE NORTH DAKOTA Bismarck Hospital School of Nursing 1 University of Minnesota 2 North Central College 3 4 Student Volunteers 3 Chapel Choir 3 4 Festival Chorus 3 4 Campus Nurse 3 4 North Dakota Booster Club 3 4 GERALDINE ESHLEMAN ELKHART INDIANA Commerce Club Secretary 4 Kaufman Hall Secretary Treasurer 3 The Festered Lily 2 ALICE FAIRBANK GLEN ELLYN ILLINOIS De Pauw University 1 2 North Central College 3 4 Class Secretary 4 Theater Guild 4 Secretary 4 College Day Committee 3 W A A 3 4 Kroehler House Vice Presldent4 r Sr Banquet Committee CECIL FINDLEY NEWTON KANSAS Sigma Tau Delta 3 4 C Y F Commission Co Chair man 4 WSS F Drive Committee 4 K Oklo Mo Club 3 4 Student CounciI4 Men sRep 4 second semesterl CARLTON L FISCHER WHEATON ILLINOIS Track 2 4 ROBERT FISHER CAVALIER NORTH DAKOTA Westmar College 1 2 North Central College 3 Commerce Club 3 4 DOROTHY FOOSE MANSFIELD OHIO Concert Choir? 3 4 FestlvalChorus2 3 4 YWCA Cabinet 3 Sigma Rho Gamma 3 Secretary 4 Chapel Committee 3 Social Commission 3 4 RICHARD FOTH AURORA ILLINOIS Chemistry Club 3 4 Biology Club 2 3 President 4 Beta Beta Beta 3 President 4 MARILYN FRANCIS SANDWICH ILLINOIS Home Economics Club 1 2 3 Treasurer 4 Biology Club 4 W A A 3 4 College Day Committee 3 107 HQ:-I , , , - 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I - - - I I ' f i ' I I av- I ' . - I . I ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I I ' I 1 I I I C g' Q I I I I I U U 0 0 , , 1 I 1 I I 1 f . . . . 1 . . . , - - I . I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 - ' ' ' . ' , 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' I I I I I I I i 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 - - . . . I . , 1 1 ' . - . I I I I I I I I 1 ' ' ' ' , ' . I 1 I I I I ' 1 1 . ' , 1 I ' 1 ' ' ' I I 1 1 ' , . ' , ' , ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I f f f f - 3 4 , . 1 1 1 . . I I - 1 1 1 I ' . . ' 1 1 1 I I 1 1 . - - - I I I 1 I I . ' ' ' . 1 I ' 1 I ' I I I I 1 I ' , 1 1 1 1 - ' ' , - , . . . , . . . . - ' ' I I - I I 1 1' I I I I i , . ' 1 I I I 1 1 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 I I I I ' l ' I I I , . ' C I 7 I , . . . . 1 . . . , . r I ' - . ' I I 1 1 1 . . . . J ' . . I 1 I I I ' ' ' n 3, 41 International Relations Club President 3j History . ' . . ' ' ' .- . ' - ' . I 1 I U I - rr . . ' ' ' ' ' . . , . 1 , . - 1 1 I 1 , ' . - . ' '- ' I I 1 D 1 1 1 . . . J - f l I I I I I ' ' 1 . I I I I I ' - I I. I 1 - ' I I 1 ' , . l 1 1 1 I 1 f . . . . , ' , ' - 1 1 1 I ' I I I ' . ' I 1 , I 1 1 I 1 j , 1 X - 1 1 1 . lu - lr , . ' 1 l I 1 1 . ' ' , . I I I 1 I ' I ' I I I . , 1 1 . . . , 1 ' I I I 1 1 1 1 1 - jj .' . . ' ' I I . I I ' , 1 . .. . ' . I ' I I I I I ' I I ' ' I . 1 it - T I . 1 1 I 1 1 - I f 1 ' ' ull . 'H' ' ,, I I I H1 I - 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 I ' , 1 , - 1 1 I 1 - , . 1 1 1 41 1 1 , . I I 1 1 1 . . . . - - . - , ' I I I I , I , , . . . . ' - ' ' ' 1 , I , l ' I , i . i . . . I i . , ' I ' I I . 1 1 ' , 1 I 1 I I 1 1 - . 1 - I, 1 I l I I Y ' I . I I 1 I I I ' I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I I - f , , . I i . 725. ::-:Tr-:TRN I I 'I I I 'X Z' I OC-T NJ 'SO RICHARD FREDRICKSON, WEST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ELIZABETH GATZ, FALLS CITY, NEBRASKA Kaufman Hall Vice-President 2, 3, Kroehler Hall President 4, Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 4, College Day Committee Q, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Shamrock Room Committee 3, Personal Inventory Week Co- Chairman 4, Spanish Club 1, Q, Chronicle Staff 3, 4, Women's Advisory Board 4, Class Treasurer 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Y.W.C.A. Committees 2, Beta Beta Beta 4, Social Commission 3, Frosh Reception 2, 3, Talent Show Q, 3, H52 follies 1, Woe Week Booklet 3, K-Okla-Mo 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GAUCH, BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 4, Commerce Club 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 3, 4. HOPE GAUERKE, WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, CANADA Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Rainbow Booster Club 2, Y.W.C.A. Committees 3, Student Volunteers 3, C.Y.F. Recreation Co-Chairman 4. FRANK GLOSS, WEST CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RUTH GLOSS, WHEATON, ILLINOIS ROGER H. GRANTMAN, LOMIRA, WISCONSIN Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Theater Guild Q, 3, Baseball 3, Cross-Country Team 4, Swimming Team Manager 3. THOMAS GREENWILL, WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN BARBARA GUITHER, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Spanish Club 1, Treasurer Q, President 3, Bowling League 1, Secretary 2, International Relations Club 2, Nebraska Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Chronicle Staff 2, Campus urse 2, 3. CONSTANCE HAAS, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Dormless Domsels 1, W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Honors Society 3, 4. SHIRLEY HARPER, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Macalester College 1, 2, 3, North Central College 4. PAUL HARTSAW, PARIS, ILLINOIS RICHARD HAWTHORNE, LOMBARD, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club Q, 3, 4, Spectrum 2, Junior Assistant 3, Editor 4, Publications Board 4, Skating Committee 3, 4, Talent Show 2, AndrocIes and the Lion 3. ROBERT W. HAYES, FOND DU LAC, WISCONSIN Festival Chorus 1, 3, Concert Choir, Debate 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Seager Association 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, Radio Club Q, 3, Theater Guild Productions 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Football 4, Tennis 3, 4. REINHOLD HEINRICH, ITASCA, ILLINOIS Class President 1, Seager Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4, Football 3, 4. ROBERT R. HEINRICH, APPLETON, WISCONSIN Chemistry Club 1, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Treasurer 1, Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3,- Football 1, 2, 3, gtrgmural Softball 1, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, o f4. JOYCE E. HEINZMAN, FERNDALE, MICHIGAN Chapel Choir 1, 3, Festival Chorus 3, W.A.A. 3, Board of Control 4, Tennis Manager 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Spectrum Staff 1, 2, Michigan Booster Club 1, 2, 3, -III, Social Commission 3, Swimming Team 4, Bowling eam 2. MERVIN HESS, STERLING, ILLINOIS Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, College Day Committee 3, Football 52, 3, 4. 108 ROSEMARY HEWITT, SOUTH BEND, INDIANA International Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, Vice-President 4, Honors Society 3, 4. J. PHILIP HEY, STERLING, ILLINOIS Band 1, Basketball 2, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. EDWARD HEYER, HINCKLEY, ILLINOIS Aurora College 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4, Chronicle Staff 3, Spectrum Staff 4, Seager Association 3, 4, N.S.A. 3, Educational Chair- man 4. HAROLD D. HILL, JR., WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Chapel Choir 1, Chronicle Staff 1, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Theater Guild 3, 4, Writers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HLAVNICKA, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 2, President 4, Biology Club 4, Beta Beta Beta 4. GERHARD HOFFMAN, SNOHOMISH, WASHINGTON Everett Junior College 1 , 2, North Central College 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3 Historian 4, Biology Club 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4, Orchestra 4, Spectrum Staff 4. MARILYN HOOVER, ALLIANCE, OHIO Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Festival Chorus Q, Chapel Choir Q, Kroehler Hall President Q, Sigma Tau Delta 4, Ohio Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Biology Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, Radio Club 1, 2, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Frosh Reception Co-Chairman 2, College Day Co- Chairman 3, Student Council 2, 4, Class Women's Rep. 2, Women's Representative-at-large 4, President of Student Body 4 Csecond semesterl, Y.W.C.A. Com- mittees 9, 3, 4, Forensic Board Secretary-Treasurer 2, Social Commission 1, Q, 3, Women's Advisory Board 2, President 4. ROBERT E. HORTON, PIERSON, MICHIGAN Seager Vice-President 3. WILLIAM HOSPERS, WESTERN SPRINGS, ILLINOIS Festival Chorus 4, Chapel Choir 4, Chemistry Club 4, Biology Club 4, Bowling 4. JAMES W. HRDINA, CICERO, ILLINOIS Morton Junior College 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Intramural Sports 4. IRVINE FREDERICK HUBER, LIPTON, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA LOLA HUGGINS, LISLE, ILLINOIS CHARLES HUNTER, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Y.M.C.A. Committees 2, Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Chem- istry Club 2, 3, Chronicle Staff 3, Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2, Chairman W.S.S.F. Blood Drive 4. DORIS ICKES, WOOSTER, OHIO Chapel Choir 1, 3, Festival Chorus 3. WALTER H. JELINEK, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Commuter's Club 2, Track 3, Tennis 2 3. FLETCHER JOHNSON, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RUTH JOHNSON, BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS Chronicle 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 4, Religious Empha- sis Week Co-Chairman 3, Kaufman Hall President 3, Women's Advisory Board 3, Student Council 3, 4, Women's Rep. 3, 4, Secretary of Student Council 4, Sigma Tau Delta 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Chapel Choir 2, Homecoming Committee 3, C.Y.F. Cabinet 2. LILBURNE KAISER, OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA Festival Chorus 2, 3, Concert Choir 2, 3, Sigma Rho Gamma 1, K-Okla-Mo 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Biology Club 1, French Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Kroehler Hall President 3, Women's Advisory Board 3, 4, N.C.C. Publicity Committee 2, 3, Home Economics Club 52, 3, 4, College Day Committee 1, 3, Religious Life Council 4, Homecoming Committee Q, 3. CHRIST KARASEMOS, LOCKPORT,,NEW YORK GRISELDA KETTERLING, STREETER, NORTH DAKOTA Home Economics Club Q, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 4, International Relations Club 2, Makota Club 1, Q. WILLIAM KLINE,'MILWAUKEE,',WISCONSIN DONALD KLIPHARDT, CHICAGO,'.,ILLINOIS Northwestern University 1, North Central College 2, 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 2, 3, Theater Guild President 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3,AForensic X 'iiiii f-QQ '51 Board President 4, Student Union Manager 4, Chronicle Staff 2, 3, 4, Spectrum Staff 3, Seager Association 2, 4, Deputation 2, 4, Student Council 4, Director of Senior Class Play, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4, Frosh Work Co-Chairman 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHN L. KLOSKA, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Football 3, 4. ED KNISS, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Chronicle Photographer 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 3. C. ROBERT KNITTLE, AKRON, OHIO Honors Society 4. MARILYN KOELLER, FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Chapel Choir 2, Festival Chorus 2, 4, Y.W.C.A. Com- mittees 1, Student Volunteers 3, Biology Club 3, Home Economics Club 4. DOROTHY KOUBA, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Dormless Damsels 1, Commuter's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. GORDON KRUNNFUSZ, ELGIN, ILLINOIS Elgin Community College 1, North Central College 9, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4,- Concert Choir 4, Band 3, President 4, Orchestra 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club 3, 4, Basket- ball Q, Intramural Sports 3, 4. RUTH LAHR, FORT WAYNE, INDIANA SUSAN LAHR, RACINE, WISCONSIN .Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Com- mittee 2, College Day Committee 3, Chronicle Staff 2. ANDRIS LAMBERTS, RIGA LATVIA Wayland College 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, Prayer Cell 3, 4, Seager Association 3, 4. CONSTANCE LEE LANGHER, BERWYN, ILLINOIS Dormless Damsels 1, Sigma Tau Delta 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, French Club 3, 4, Athletic Board of Control 4,- Social Commission Secretary 4, Kaufman Hall President 2, Women's Advisory Board 2, Water Ballet 1, 2, 3, 4, Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 2. CARL LEMNA, NAPPANEE, INDIANA Ball State Teachers College 1, North Central College 2, 3, 4, Seager Association 2, 3, 4,- C.Y.F. Council 4, President 4, Religious Life Council 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4, Spanish Club 2, Co-Chairman W.S.S.F. 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. GERARD A. LINDGREN, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Chronicle 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 4, Honors Society 3, President 4, Sigma Tau Delta 3, President 4, Publications Board Secretary 4, Artists Series Committee 3, 4, Student Council 4, Writers Club 1, Sigma Rho Gamma 1, Minnesota Booster Club 1, Treasiurer 2, 3, 4, Men's Glee Club 1, Festival Chorus 3, Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. WILLIAM LINK, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WILLIAM H. LIVERNASH, WESTMONT, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, Spectrum 3, 4, junior Assistant 3, Business Manager 4, Social Commission 3, Skating Chairman 3, 4, All-School Talent Show 2. THOMAS F. LUDWIG, LEMONT, ILLINOIS Joliet junior College 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Festival Chorus 3, 4, Con- cert Choir 4, Spectrum Staff 4, Seager Association 3, 4, Prayer Cell 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Theater Guild Productions 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Intra- mural Basketball 3, 4, Intramural Baseball 4, College Bowling League 3, Director 4. GORDON MAHNKE, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN Men's Glee Club 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Seager As- sociation 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Chapel Committee 3, Co-Chairman Shamrock Room 2, 3,- Religious Life Council 3, 4, Chronicle StaFF 3, 4, Student Union Board of Control 4, College Day Co- Chairman 3, Radio Club 4, Y.M.C.A. Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Men's Representative-at-large 4, Theater Guild Co-Business Manager 4. HAROLD MANN, SANDUSKY, MICHIGAN Seager Association 1, 2, 3, 4,- Michigan BoosterCIub 1, 2, 3, 4, Deputation Committee Q, Track Q. GERALD MAST, BREMEN, INDIANA Band 1, 4, CYF 3, College Deputation Committee Chairman 4, YMCA Cabinet 3, 4. LOUISE MAST, ELKHART, INDIANA Chapel Choir 1, 3, Festival Chorus 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4. CURTIS MATHISON, SPRING VALLEY, MINNESOTA Men's Glee Club 1, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 2, Secretary 3, President 4, Music Assistant 2, 3, Minnesota Booster Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Honors Society 4. DUANE MEHN, HORICON, WISCONSIN Varsity Club 1, Q, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4,- Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball ,1, Q, 3, 4, Co-captain 3, Track 3, 4. MARJORIE MEYER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DONALD H. MIELKE, NORTH REDWOOD, MINNESOTA Y.M.C.A. Committees 2, 3, History Club 3, Seager Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling League 2. DONALD MILLER, AURORA, ILLINOIS DOROTHY MILLER, BERLIN, WISCONSIN W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Q, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Biology Club 3- Band 1 2 3- Homecoming Committee 3, Wisconsin Booster Club 1, Q, 3, 4,- Mother's Day Tea Committee 3. GLENN W. MILLER, WASECA, MINNESOTA Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Band Q, 3. LOIS MILLER, JUDA, WISCONSIN THOMAS P. MOORE, DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Homecoming Co-Chairman 4, Class President 3, Chronicle Staff 1, 2, Festival Chorus 2, 3, Chapel Choir 1, 2, Men's Glee Club 1, Touring Choir 1, All-School Talent Show 2, College Day Finance Chairman 4, W.S. S.F. Solicitations Co-Chairman 3, Social Commission 2, 4, Vice-Chairman 4, Chairman of Calendar Committee 4, N.S.A. Social Constitution Committee Co-Chairman 3, W.N.C.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Assistant 2, 3. ROBERT MORAUSKI, PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Men's Glee Club 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4,- Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH MUEHL, ROCKFIELD, WISCONSIN Commerce Club 9, 3, 4, Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Chronicle 2, Circulation Manager 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY HELEN NAFFZIGER, EUREKA, ILLINOIS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Q, Presi- dent 4, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4,- Student Volunteers 3, 4,- College Day Committee 3,- Class Secretary 2, Women's Advisory Board 1. DUANE NEUENBURG, WABASSO, MINNESOTA JAMES P. NEWBERRY, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Union Board of Con- trol 3, 4, Chemistry Club 1, Q. AUDREY PARKER, BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Women's Glee Club 1,- Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Michigan Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Student Volunteers 3, Chapel Committee 1, Home Economics Club 4,- Honors Society 4. LOREN A. PATRICK, LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Track 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. MAIDA PETRIE, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 4. HAROLD PLETCHER, ELKHART, INDIANA Men's Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Chronicle Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Indiana Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4, WNCC 2, 3, Minstrel Show 2, Spectrum Sports Editor 4,- Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 1, 4, 109 Y I '52 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3. ERWIN POLCYN, CICERO, ILLINOIS JAMES POLIVKA, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS DORIS V. PRATT, MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN GirI's Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, Biology Club 1, Woe Week Co-Chairman 3, College Day Committee 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, 4, Board ol Control 4, Swim Team 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, Water Ballet 2, 3, 4. CHARLES FRANK PRICE, ELGIN, ILLINOIS Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Silent Chapel Committee 4, Y.M.C.A. Committees 3, 4, Prayer Cell 3, 4, Co-Chair- man 3, Radio Club 4, Illinois Booster Club 1, Chemistry Club 1, Golf 2, Basketball 2. LOIS PROPP, TENNEY, MINNESOTA Westmar College 1 , 2, 3, North Central College 4. PAUL R. PUCKORIUS, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS University of Illinois 1, North Central College 2, 3, 4, Commuter's Club 2, 3, 4 President 3, Chemistry Club 2, 3, President 4, Intramural Sports 4, Chemistry Assistant 4. JOHN BERNARD OUINLAN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Intramural Sports 3, 4. CAROLYN K. REUSCHE, AURORA, ILLINOIS Iowa State College 1, Q, 3, North Central College 4. SYLVIA RILLING, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Women'sSwimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Water Ballet 1, 2, 4, W.A.A. 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 3, 4, Biology Club 1, Spectrum Staff 2, Theater Guild 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. PHYLLIS ROEDER, TONICA, ILLINOIS Commerce Club 3, 4, W.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 1, 4. VERNON H. SCHAEFER, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Iowa State College 1, North Central College 2, 3, 4, Chapel Committee 2, Spectrum Staff Q, Homecoming Committee 3, Debate 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Writer's Club 4, Class President 4, Election Commissioner 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet General Chairman, Honors Society 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. DEAN SCHMIDT, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS North Park College 1, 2, Iowa State Teachers College 3, North Central College 4, Chronicle Staff 4, Concert Choir 4, Festival Chorus 4, Biology Club 4, Theater Guild 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 4, Deputation Work 4. MARILYN SCHNEIDER, WAUSEON, OHIO Ohio Booster Club 1, 9, 3, 4, Dormless Damsels 1, Commuter's Club Q, Debate 1, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Theater Guild 4, N.C.C. Publicity Committee 3. JAMES D. SCHORR, LANCASTER, OHIO Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Q, 3, 4, Ohio Booster Club Vice- President 3, Debate Q, Seager Association 1, Q, 3, 4. FAITH SCHULE, AURORA, ILLINOIS College Bowling League 1, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 3, Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 4, Frosh Reception Committee 4, Y.W.C.A. Committees 2, 3, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. DOUGLAS D. SCOTT, GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Swimming Team 3, 4. ROBERT B. SEIFERT, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Chemistry Club 3, 4, Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Beta Beta 4. BRUCE SHAUGHNESSY, GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS University of Illinois 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, Commuter's Club 3, 4. MARIAN SIMMONS, WATERTOWN, SOUTH DAKOTA South Dakota State College 1, Macalester College 2, 110 North Central College 3, 4, Student Council 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. Area Representative 3, Vice-President 4, Homecoming Committee 3. W. DEAN SMITH, CLEVELAND, OHIO Cleveland Bible College 1, 2, North Central College 3, 4, Seager Association 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Concert Choir 3, Chapel Choir 4, Festival Chorus 3, Religious Life Council Representative 4, Intramural Sports 3, 4. THEODORE SNIDER, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Concert Choir 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, Festival Chorus 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 3, 4, History Club 3, 4, Theater Guild Business Manager 4, Deputation 3, 4, All-School Talent Show 3, Homecom- ing Committee 4. MILDRED IRWIN STETTBACHER, CULVER, INDIANA GirI's Glee Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 4. JOYCE STEVENS, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Macalester College 1, University of Minnesota 2, 3, North Central College 4. JERRY STIRTZ, ENTERPRISE, KANSAS Menis Glee Club 1, Radio Club 1, 2, French Club 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, K-Okla-Mo Vice- President 3, Chapel Choir 1, Concert Choir 2, 4, Festival Chorus 2, 4, Orchestra 4, Chronicle Staff 2, Commerce Club 3, 4, Sigma Rho Gamma 2, 3, 4. ELMER A. SUNDBY, EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Class President 2, Student Council 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, History Club 4, Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Board President 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Seager Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Council 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, President 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. ROBERTA JEAN TELLING, ELMHURST, ILLINOIS Bethel College 1, University of Illinois 2, 3, North Central College 4, W.A.A. 4. HELEN UNGER, WHITING, INDIANA Chapel Choir 1, Indiana Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4, Religious Life Council Secretary 4, French Club 1, 2, Human Relations Committee 3, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Chairman of Senior Will 8g Prophecy Committee 4, Library Assistant 3, 4. C. HARDING VEIGEL, MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN MARY JANE WAGNER, ASHTON, ILLINOIS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, Board of Control 3, 4. DAVID WATERHOUSE, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS TOM WATTS, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS CHARLES WELLNITZ ELGIN, ILLINOIS Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club 4, Alpha Psi Omega 4, Theater Guild 4. EDWARD WELTER, BROOKFIELD, ILLINOIS Sigma Tau Delta 4. CAROLYN WILLIAMS, BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS Spectrum Staff 1, Homecoming Committee 3, Religious Life Council 4, Senior Class Social Chairman 4, Water Ballet 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. GENEVIEVE WILLS, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Biology Club 4, Commuter's Club 4. GEORGE WORNER, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS LOUIS WRENN, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS GENESE WUNSCH, SAUNEMIN, ILLINOIS GirI's Glee Club 1, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Con- trol 3, 4, Band 1, Q, 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Commission 3. FRANK YEZEK, DOWNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 4, Biology Club 1, Golf 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager ol Chronicle 4. LEO ZEDROW, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS WILLIAM E. ZIELSKE, LOMBARD, ILLINOIS Commuter's Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Spectrum Staff 4. GLORIA RUTH ZIETLOW, NORWALK, WISCONSIN North Central College 1, 3, 4, Vernon County Normal 2, Student Volunteers 1, 3, 4, Chapel Choir 3, 4, Festival Chorus 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 3, 4, C.Y.F. 1, Y.W.C.A. Committees 3, 4. BENJAMIN F. ZIMDARS, DENMARK, WISCONSIN Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Inter- national Relations Club 2, 3, 4, Writers Club 3, 4, Y.M. C.A. Secretary 4, Pi Gamma Mu President 4, Student Council 4. ELEANOR ZIMMERMAN, RACINE, MINNESOTA Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3. Norffz ferrfral Social falendar September Early September began the year, With 600 and one at NCS premiere. Beanies, Hi-Howdy, the Torchlight Parade, None could forget The Y banquets and Tug ol War esca- pade. Ucfober October brought hardy football games, Hayrides, Orientation flreshman miseryll, Skating parties, homework, and bonfire Flames, Homecoming Queens, and reception of lrosh into NCC. November Early on a November morn, Came the CHRONICLE picnic fvery lor- lornl, Later: the DePauw Chorus of the infantry, Commuter banquet, junior square dancing spree, And the traditional Holiday Tea. December December brought full-time baslcetball, And thrilled all the school fremember De Paulj, You Can't -lake It With You, water ballet, Winter caroling, and Christmas Day. January Studies claimed most ot January, Lest the students become to merry, fprofessors catch up with those who tarryl, Student recitals, box social, crams For exams, And the Hasty Heart by NCS -actors-. 111 february Likewise February: Sandburg's poems, Thrilling all those with ears to hear, Basketball, those with a voice to cheer. The perils of winter commuting dimming, The twenty-ninth neared, Cmen hiding in homesb, A senior party and one concerning Leap Year, And victory in conference swimming. March With the NC Relays March entered the race, contrasts , and religious Emphasis Week- Prepared for all those who seek. And the Midwest Swim Meet quickened the pace, The Shamrock Room with lots of fun, ' The junior Senior Banquet,and March was done. f4pn7 The State ol the Unionl' enjoyed by all, And following Easter Vacation lull, Signs ol April, vanishing snow, Career Conference and Minstrel show, Coupled studies and fun with Summer's call. May May marked the end of four years' time, And built commencement hopes sublime. Then the Fine Arts Festival and College Day, With everyone gay, Rejoice, my friends, tis the end of the rhymel 112 In Memoriam Let us live as he has lived, To keep our house prepared, And despatch us unaware. WILLIAM ROSS WENZEL Every day, every hour, every moment, someone in this world experiences a tragedy. Somewhere goodness and virtue are forever lost to the world. A life is silently blotted out, a life that perhaps would have gone on to great heights of achievement. Now we Feel this most lceenly through the sudden loss of one we loved and admired. We who lcnew him are certain that his gilt oi determination would someday have contributed much to the world in which he lived. Yet, the loss of Ross is not a complete tragedy, part ol him still lives on among us. l'lis empty chair in the class room speaks of hard won achievement, his own familiar humor still abides in us all, and his empty seat in chapel tells of one whose life was in order with the One above. All oi these things we have in remembrance. Then let us not be sad, for Ross has gone to receive his diploma from the greatest president of them all. For the guest may come too soon CzabZf4man4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNOTE of Rogers yearboolcs for Forty-four years. And it will continue to be our ideal, because respon- sibility to see that your publication is well printed is shared by the entire organization. The Rogers tradition of sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IRCCDGEGZS WSU INITIIIINIG CQIMIIPAINIY DIXON, ILLINOIS ik CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet 919N.Michigan Avenue 114 ERICA TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff ' at CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 HARRINGTON S T U D I 0 S SPECTRUM Photographers That Home of ' I ' ' I Unusual Phoenix Hosiery 0 C Dime Sirnplicity Dresses Watch Repairing Store Phil-maid Lingerie All Watches Electrically Tested h WATCHES T e JEWELRY BEN FRANKLIN DIAMONDS DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK TOENNINGES 21 W. Jefferson 33 W. Jefferson Naperville, Ill. NAPERVILLE, ILL Phone 1321 NAPERVILLE CLARIUN Printing Sc Publishing 0ur Qoth Year llh ECGNOMY AUTU SUPPLY Goodrich Tires, Batteries, 8a Accessories 123 S. Washington St. Naperville, Ill. BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '52 THE LECN SHCP NAPERVILLE7S OWN STYLE SHOP 6 W. Jefferson NAPERVILLE the COLLEGE CHRONICLE '61q,u6Sf ' the W' ug 171 . ' r camp the frwmllws On Jerry Lindgren AI BronS editor publisher Compliments of George Lenert SHEET METAL WORK MENTON EWELERS The Store Of Friendly Service Expert jewelry and Watch Repairing 211 SOUTH MAIN Telephone 2-0697 PHONE 253 NAPERVILLE, ILL. 1-3 Fox Promenade AURORA, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TASTY BAKERY J H BARENBRUGGE just the place for Da1nt1es for a Feed 16 W JEFFERSON PHONL 20 The Hobby Gift Studio H ' ' as cost jewelry - hanldes Z3 5 E sf' c gp . . 3 m - 4 rv l 3 vw' :- S - 5 3 117 South Washington Street S 0- L: Q' 9 rits g etmg cards crafts CLASS OE1952 Carl Broeker 8 Co. Naperville's Best Department Store Alumni: WILLARD BROEKER '26 LESTER BROEKER '28 13 W. JeFierson 11 Albert l. Sohorseli 82 Company Home Builders Mortgage Financing lnsuranoe C 6059 Irving Park Road CHICAGO 34 24 HOLU' S6l'ViCG ENGAGEMENT NAPER CLEANERS and WEDDING RINGS Odorless Cleaning Free Pickup and Delivery also 126 S. Washington Phone: 315 For ALL Occasions PARKER RADIO SHOP HUESINCYS Television Radio Appliances 133 S. Washington Ph O8 AURORA 7 BEST WTSHES EoR THE SUCCESS nga, 5 guije or THE CLASS OF 1952 BLOCK-KUHL Aurora, Illinois E. C. GARVIN Aurora, Illinois NAPERVI LLE SOUKUP HARDWARE Value With service K 10-13 Curtis Street, DOWNERS GROVE, ILL. M b Hardware - Housewares - Paints em er Glass H Tools Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Phgngg IDQWUQ-rg Gffjve 49 ALAN SOUKUP '46 Congratulations Spectrum and Class of 1952 ARBEITERS CARPET CENTER Featuring Floor Coverings for Every Budget n CARPET Q VENETIAN BLINDS . RUGS . TILES Q LINOLEUM . SHADES Also Full Line ol Metal Trims, Waxes, Pastes, Cleaners, and Sundries 62-64 So. River St. Expert Installations AURORA, ILLINOIS Dial 8709 119 Guest Coffee Rich body, Pleasing aroma, Exquisite flavor. X :':::1: 1 I I Shernnan ' If you cannot purchase this in your home town-writ s-P.O. Box J. S., Chicago C901 l ' Sexton QW -2 Congratulations on Your 1952 Spectrum HAAS 81 GETZ Plumbing and Heating Electrical Work 1 + 1 I I i T1 J I I, l I 1 1 Congratulations to the Class of '52 M0 'OUALITYUSERVICE at MOORFS HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 'SATISFACTION 315 S.IV1ain St. AT TI'IE RIVER Phone 10 N S COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS FRANcH's PANTS SHoP The Diamond I'IouseH Home OI All Sportswear for Lad and Dad Advertised Watches-Diamonds Siiverware 56 MAIN STREET 11 N. Broadway Aurora AURORA, ILL' HERB MATTER Phone 1133 20 W. Benton Realtor NICK LENERT Business Phone 300 215 So. Washington Plumbing and Heating Residence Phone 5 NaperviIIe, IIIinois Schmitz NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS and Grefencorf o1L BURNER SERVICE CU' RORA'S VERY BEST AU CLOTHING STORE The Store that is Satisfied Only When You Are. ST OKER SERVICE 12 Success to The 1952 Spectrum ANDERSON ancI DUY socuarv BRAND aornes For Young Men and Men Who Stay Young 21 Main Street Aurora, IIIinois Watson's for .... EVERYTHING MUSICAL Pianos-Organs Band Instruments Accordions Guitars Sheet Music 81 EoIios WATSON MUSIC HOUSE 8 Downer RIace: Phone 2-4100 Q35 S. Washington TeIePI10ne 264 Oliver Beidelman IAcensed Eknbahner FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE Naperville, lu. E ji .Half ,Slap Eox Street 8: IsIand Avenue AURORA, ILLINOIS ' PLEASE JOIN OUR SILVER CLUB ' FODCDR'S JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 28 South Broadway Aurora, III. We Also Carry OnIy Better Grade WATCHES . . . DIAMONDS . . . JEWELRY ALL MAKES OF STERLING SILVER AND SILVERPLATED WARE Come Over to Our Store and See Them and Register Your Pattern xr -A-. .t . ':t2' I ':':t1'1tt' I: ':' :rr 1.,e .y.,tyV,.r.i.,.,r,s, r,.,.i,, .. 1r, 'ilti 1 ,11III' I ,lrl ': ti: :I': 'I'I ':t t'i 'I s ' Rrwfer IIrss t'sI': 'r 'IIr 2'r1 I1'tss mwweewwwwwer :1 s Irs '4 erfeueree 'r'1'sss'1 :' ' 's'r'i I'sIsr rr:'2':'rr1'i 1s eewwmeeee rrr ....rr. -1rrr.r rr..r RSEQE uEs-m Srr srtrs s,rrrfs :rssrsrsr sr.r 6 EE E srr tsr tr,.y tittr EE it E QQEQfSmi Qi 5 E tRR3R'i tt' iit't :ii WRRQRW iitt tt' lrrrsrr 'EIR E ru EREEQQM 1.:. It' TQ...., .r.r,r.r,... .. ,rr,.,,, rs.,.. . :-.. I ,..r. I .r.. ,,.r I -.r: irrrr., iiaiieiiiiiitiiilefE2GiEf2?15311131iifiiifiiiiiieiiililIQZEEEEEEEEQ '1-1'1 11'1 'i'f2 f2:21f '- 21222212 'ft' i':ii'gi3i2a3e12gggj P1'1-I f'r1 ff t1 ,,, f-1 2 2: I'iii:i212ii2iiiiE'iii2i 11' stlf t Ztztzt ii? ff2':1 2 :1'1:y f'11 fz- 1 : ' itlt f' E23 illt 22225 :'1f ili 11'1 l f'1i rf 1it2t f 2 raagxiiiliiiiiielrisgaimf22233255if?iiieiiiiaiiiitzi:arf,r.r.g 1-1: E'i'2-22 Ifls' 1'111' r.2:1: ierr 123 Success to Your 1952 Spectrum BOECKER GRAIN AND COAL CO. Since1868 THEODORE B. BOECKER, JR., Mgr. FRANKLIN COUNTY COAL ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS KOPPERS COKE PETROLEUM COKE FUEL OIL-SALT 4Q'I N. Ellsworth Naperville, Illinois Phone Q70 BOY-VAN HAM Shoes For The Entire Family Young Men's Prep Clothes Shop 10 Fox Street Aurora, Ill. Across From The City Hall 7 14 JAMA? 6 Zur ciuagfg Men's Women's and Boys' Wear Compliments of Quality Footweor Since 1905 HAYER 8m WA EG N E R'S SPRING-BORN 25 South Bmdwoy Petroleum Products AURORA 237 Aurora Ave. NaPe1'Vi11e 1 4 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Walter A. Malek 9 9 Boecker S Men S Wear Wzltches-Diamonds-Jewelry We Clothe You From Tip to Toe FTHC Wz1fCh Repairing 209 So. Main Street 129 S. TKVASHINGTON ST. NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Noah Levy s FLORENCE FASHION WALKA SHOE STORE 1 12 W Jefferson WI SPECIALIZE IN JLNIOR AND X2 SIzEs CoATs DRESbEb AND bums N3-PefV1119 Ill 5111 Mam St Downers Grove Phone 171 BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES Company Page Chain l.lnl4 and Qrnamental lron Fence Locke 84 acob sen Power Mowers Worthington Fairway Mowers and Tractors l-labltant Rustic Wood Fence Ware Mesh Partitioning and Window Guards Roto Tlllers Bolens and Garden Tractors Phone Kildare 1000 Chlcago llllnols 4400 Addison St Chicago Fence and Equipment I I I l I emll 0419 5s 3' C 9 I I : I I X r , ' l HE Northern mr- it nois area haslong been s Q-1 ..... , VA a center of scientific and applied scientific research. The present accelerated pace of industrial develop- ment, brought on by defense production, is mala- ing this aspect of the area's tremendous facilities more and more significant. I-Iere, industrial research laboratories are close to broad scientific resources-fine universities for experimental projects-great scientific libraries- Northern Illinois Research is Making a Better World to Live in Weighing radioactive barium carbonate at Argonne National Laboratory-one of the important research centers in Northern Illinois. and most important of all is the close cooperative relationship between business and education. These are the elements which are so plentiful in Northern Illinois and which are continually intensifying the area's importance in the research field. Even now, there are located here approximately 313 research and testing laboratories and 73 technical and scientific societies with more than 36,000 members. Nowhere else in the world will you find a greater concentration of this important worlc going on. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NCDRTHERN ILLINOIC 126 PURE H y . ,, Wy.. -- ff. ay- EALTHFUL -- - -: 211rt:44-9' --W'-' GHCC XTOU TIA t Youlll Alwa S Bu It , , , .. I --zrz:-:I-f:.:,f::-we.. - i1 ' ,'??1 fs: ' 5-i' I V 15 .. - Q.-1....: -'42-rr: - 'r L -A ., E :CZ ' - -'zfgl-:2 .l: ..:-.-Mi 1-'i f '31 ff, ' I 4' 9 if .1 q 7 'S22f12':'.:fI5.'-T .152 2: .ir,2E:Er 1' 'g V' ai- A --g'-:55.3-:g7:,vj1,.,-,,,4.,:,.1.,,.,g,.g, Wy. I. I .1 .4 y ,-oz:-:gr-5'g:g.L 111 - 1:-Lv.. A . 1..-:1:2:I:1:I:I:1-I'1'I - ' - - - - -'-:-:-:g:::1.,:...::::5vQt,.,:::g:::::-:-:-:- - -'-'-:-:-:-::::::::.I.5I44IIa 1 I. 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I I I I I I I, If .... ,.,.4.,,,., . , . . , ,. . . . .. ,. .-. 'IA' -'-12 . 1 2 2 2 2 22222 fei z zi e i i i i i f HEY BROS. DE KALB, ILLINOIS PHONE 388 orth Central College Book Store Qwned Gnd Gperouted by North Central C oIIege HEverytI1ing the Student Neeclsll 127 COMPLIMENTS OF mee gonnie .Slain The Smartest Shoes on the Avenue 64 Fox Street Phone Q-1351 AURORA, ILLINCDIS SENCENBAUGHS HAIDU C L E A N E R S 85 FUR sToRAGE Years of Q Quality Merchandise I 18 So. Washington Phone 320 Aurora, Illinois Naperville, Ill, Congratulations '52 Grads FQUCEKQS DRUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Two Registered Pharmacists 117 So. Washington St. Phone 68 128 , COMMERCIAL BOILER 81 WELDING CO. Complete Boiler and Welding Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Equipment BOILERS ' ' ' TANKS ' ' ' PRODUCTION GENERAL REPAIR WORK 514 N. Broadway, Aurora, IIIinois Telephone 6-2513 JQfm4coff new THE WINBERG CO. Printers Designers, Manufacturers and Distributors and of Lithographers KITCHEN 81 DINING ROOM EQUIPMENT for the I'IoteI,Restaurant,Institution and Railroad 215-217 Fox SL !Aurora,IIL Phone:CenhaI6-3454 Ie'eP'1O e1Au'O'Q 8469 160 N. Franklin sf. chamgo, ni. wayne Eiclefman MASONRY and PLASTERING 109 N. Washington St. Teleplr Naperville, III. one 344 I 9 WELL DONE THOU GOOD AND FAITHFUL SERVANTS FAREWELL STUDENT UNION FOR FUEL OIL AND OIL BURNING EQUIPMENT Call GLEN ELLYN 2 ENTERPRISE 2900 PETROLEUM COMPANY lgrinrr ICE CREAM Glawtlra Stores in Principol Cities Throughout Northern illinois l M for those One-in-o-Million-Molteds, Hamburgers, Top Hots, ond your other lovorite lce Creom dishes. CLYDE C. NETZLEX7 CQ., INC. We Hove The Trocle Thot Service Mode CHRYSLER GMC TRUCKS PLYMCUTH USED CARS FIRESTONE HOME Sc AUTO SUPPLIES Mgr. Horry E. Riclley, '26 131 The Fruit Juice House Inc. Fresh Fruit juices-Gur Own Malce Ice Cream-Pet Dairy Products Telephone 9195 955 New Yorlc St. Aurora, lll. LAURA'S SHOPPE Ladies' Wear C l1ildren's and Infant's Wear Compliments ol DU PAGE BUTLER WORKS 16 E. leFFerson Ave. Phone 61-J Naperville, Illinois HOWARD A. ESSER FATQUTQS Where lnsurance is a Business' All Types of lnsurance KOFFEE KUP Phone 1 135 S. Washington Naperville PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS A Friendly Place to Meet and Eat COMPANY 6:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M. 20 Main Street AURORA, ILL. 107 W. -leliferson Phone: 5800 1122M WALLPAPER, PAINTS, GLASS FI RIFE CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING 20 E. Jefferson phone 570 Compliments ol THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF AURORA Organized 1888 p Total Resources Over S24,000,000 00 CHARLES H KORETKE ,QA ,9 PA MYERS ML INSURANCE P AGENCY ACE STORES Rassweller Hardware Co. 6 W. Ch' g A . Phone 77 124 So. Loomis Naperville, lllinois N p . . . Na erville, lllinois 0 0 Pa El' Residence Studio: . oomis Street Telephone: 315-R Na erville, lllinois Compliments of 141 :ca o ve a erville, lllinois e0I g8 24. gi CO. generaf .xdgenfa 59 managers l'lfjll,l 6ll'lCe 175 VV. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois St. Paul Fire 8: Marine lns. Co. Sun lnsurance Office Pacific National Fire lns. Co. Boston lnsurance Co. Merchants Fire lns. Co., Colo. Western Casualty 8m Surety Co. Century lns. Co., Ltd. New Amsterdam Casualty Co. United States Fire lns. Co. St. Paul-Mercury lndemnity Co. Car 8m General lnsurance Corp. Represented in Naperville by LES VVEINER 8c CO. JOYCE N. LEHMAN 134 C I' t I . Ompmenso Best Wzyhef WEAVER'S From The WASHERETTE NAPER THEATRE 224 So. Main St. PHCQ',jEf',1j2Sgflli,fjIj 520 Naperville, ni. C. G. Le Kqndef, Mgr EGR YOUR EATING PLEASURE THE RAFTER HOUSE Q22-224 Waslwington Street Naperville Phone: Naperville 1208 COMPLIMENTS . Compliments OF of SEARS ORDER OFFICE GLASS HOUSE CARL and FREDA WOLFF, Prop. Order by 10:30 A.lV1. Paclcage by 5:00 P.lV1. SAME DAY 216 S' Washington Ogden near Washington Phone: 4400, l.. Hedinger Roemhild, '19, Mgr. Naperville, lllinOiS 135 BEST WISHES TO LYN From THE JUNE GRADS I I BARB - L E VINCENT ACCOUNTING AND TAX SERVICE BAKER LAUNDRY, INC. omp iments O Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Ph N II 668 Service HTI19 OI'IicioI CoII I. d N II III I Compliments ol FAIRBANK'S CAFETERIA 10 Main Street Phone 6757 The Georgian Room 14 Main Street Phone 3-1463 Planning o Party? Phone Bud Paxton CHARLES SHIFFLER SCDNS GENERAL CONTRACTORS We Con Torlce Core of Your Building Needs PAUL E. SHIFFLER WARD C. SHIFFLER 711 N. Ellsworth 409 lf. Chicago Ave. Phone 632 Phone 257 MAIN FCOD STORE Fuel and Supply, Inc. GROCERIES MEATS FRUITS uRetail Lumber and Millwork Vegetables Building Contractors and Frozen Foods HAROLD MOSER 319 N. washington Phone 1100 22 W. Jefferson Phone 217-218 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS 7 3352 X im ELMX N Ii! R qntotion ocm f OF I If THE H+ HOTEL Q, NGRTH CENTRAL'S ' GUESTS ND HOTEL g AUm LIETZ AND GROMETER Heart of Aurora A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP WOMENS AND CHILDRENS APPAREL HANDBAGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HOME FURNISHINGS WE APPRECIATE THE VERBAL APPLAUSE from our good friends in beholl of our newly equipped 1952 Model Phormocy. Thonlx you. It hos been our privilege to serve N.C.C. students for 37 yeors ond todoy we ore not only oble to supply you with notionolly offered merchondise including Rexoll, but the lotest in Duborry, Lucien I.eI.ong, Revelon, Foberge, Prince Motchobelli, Courtley, Chen Yu, Seolorth ond ollied lines. You will olwoys Find the best ot OswaId's Prescription Pharmacy BEST WISHES HERBERT A. BRAND Welcome to N.C. Students STRAN D CAFE The Finest Food ln Town THE CCDLONIAL HCDUSE American and Chinese Coolcing. We put up Any American and The Corner ol State l'lighways 34 84 65 Chinese orders to tal4e home. 57 So. Broadway Aurora, lll. The Store That Confidence Built GREENWALDTS JEWELRY sToRE 9 South Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS Aurora's Choice lor Over 20 Years Complete Auto Repairs Painting BRUMMEL MGTOR CO. Phone Nap. 626 SALES SERVICE Naperville, Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF ACKMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL CEormerly Arthur R. Beidelman Chapelj Phone 35 319 S. Washington St. JCDYCE N. LEHMAN HAROLD E. MEILEY NCC-1920 REALTOR REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6 S. Washington St. Ph. 978, Res. 137 210 S. Main Street Phone 1500 140 l 1 ASSELL PHOTO sHoP COW O' The Most Complete Photo Service in Aurora Our Business is Developing RANGQS 'Finest Men's Wear 'The College Haberdashery 41 Island Avenue Phone 9803 Naperville IH. Real Estate IVIOR-IGAGES AII Forms ol lnsurance Ejgilggement Telephone Downers Grove 574 -I-Omggj DUNHAM AND W A I ERFALL Fidelity and Surety REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Automobile Bonds Casualty 21 West Quincy Street Charles Dunham At C.B. 8a Q. RR Depot Bud Waterfall Residence Phone WESTMONT ILLINOIS Residence Phone Downers Grove ' Downers Grove 550 PATTERSON'S INC. STERLING WATCHES Gorham Omega Reed 8a Barton Elgin Towle l.ongines Heirloom Bulova w 8g Others 8g Others 6 So. Broadway Aurora, Ill. Phone Q-0754 I-IAVILAND CHINA ' ' ' GLASSWARE Julian's Store for Men fsuccessor to Stewart'sI FOX AND BROADWAY AURORA, ILLINOIS . Tomorrow's Styles Today Wg, s.fl7!f,, fr Q9 W. Jefferson - Naperville, lll. DRESSES-LINGERIE-SPORTSWEAR Wight and Company Engineers Tel. 395 Downers Grove, Illinois Municipal Improvements Airfields Drainage pavements Surveys 141 F. H. NEWKIRK PHONE 1560-M West Suburban Transit Mix he 515 Spring Street NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS S. W. BGMBERCER MASON and PLASTERING CONTRACTGR s Z V 'dr' L ff, I I ,' I IH , , . ry' I '04 I ,' ' ' 729 E. I IigI1Ic1nd Avenue TeIepI'1one 348-I 142 I , an-..... - - J ' ' PROPOSED COLLEGE-SEMINARY LIBRARY Aclmo wledgmenf Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the Spectrum Company. -words taken from the thoughts of the editor and business manager at the outset of this 1952 adventure. And come they did-good men and women all -unselfish with their time, untiring in their etforts. This book is the product of the time and effort of many people, only a few of whom are mentioned here. Special thanlcs go to Mel Gabel For his quality art worlc, Chuck Kolb For his countless photo- graphs and wide coverage, Bob Sawvell for his super-salesmanship, Ken Myles and Bill Zielslce for countless hours spent on ad selling and mounting, Violet Pal and Jean Oran for being there when needed with that woman's touch, Tom Ludwig For directing publicity, Joe Pletcher and Neil Calwell for excellent sports writing, and the COLLEGE CHRON CLE for splendid co- operation. We are grateful For the friendly and valuable advice of our advisor, Dr. Mary Anice Seybold. Our professional thanlcs are extended to: Mr. Ed Kase of S. K. Smith Co. for help on our cover, Mr. Gib Tansey of Pontiac Engraving Co., jim Stephenson of Harrington Studios For rapid photo service and Mr. Oliver Rogers of Rogers Printing Co. For Friendly and courteous service. We are grateful to our advertisers for their continued interest and baclcing, for without their help it would have been impossible to publish the 1952 SPECTRUM. We have not room or words to express our appreciation and gratitude for having been able to worlc with such a capable and willing SPECTRUM staff. Diclc and Bill Ll V n f S A x ,, . ,-. ul 1' 1 :Nm 'I X1 4' lj ,ll WN, +4 A. s :LX j x ,0 ' 1 N J .. ' J A' f ,f 'L 7 '4117'A. .Q f' ' 'rj if- Q3' 42. . w 4 , 1 I , ' X N X v- H -, YN - -N , .3 '15 - Q-, L V4 ' JK ff ,f 1 N 4 X 3 L f' n ' X ' 'ff . 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