North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)
- Class of 1953
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:
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Nt 'N f iqfw 'M ' A , H ,I , . w, 4' J fgxmfw fm! .,f.1Q g if H ,u,fl .-dwip, 12553 f aQ?'v i gr I I ' f 9 f W X, xr W4WM9' -5' H fwl , Y. fm 'NH SV xr ,AX Uu.JYY!Iv,1'Y,l ,J ibm' in f Q,.lfffffv,,-,iX7'i4:lf,qh my xl . Wi' 'S 1 My ' J-. APP: I MH 'M I!'l'x4 -A 1 Mil? Nfl 'MQ f.?1Vm L - : ,zap .A .' 3 +1 A ,, ' I I I 3-v1,f , '4 1' A x4 -Q4 yy 'gf ff ' ' m-ff gf 'Qgrfsqk- - .,?w 41,v3 ff -XL W ,ffwf-4 2fl 4fff 31f7f,. wif. g.:Hq?',5 Vfzxf' '- 4El! vfWg1:jl N'xZ'N'K'X All' A Wolff,-Ni'N 'AIIYJN ff 'Y' 'LA xr 'H lfQ1'9,', f N ' 'CW 14 fjdrfv Q54 W , .,W ,Vf.:1 sd' K 2 .2V, 4 , ,4 gffcikzii J- Q'Ysi,Q A' ff IQ WNV! r f f ! 1 ,'J7b.f: 'zQ1?3:'7WA W, fy fig. '3'. V.,-:UI ' ,!' .Ax9:d'fy'P', 5 . if x 1 1 nik ' 1j' 'Q Pr Ze xS?F2CfIf'lfllflfl 0 M319 NORTH CENTRAL CCDLLEGE Naperville, illinois HELEN JEAN ORAN C d. VIOLET PAL . . . o-e :tors KENNETH E. MYLES . . Business Manager MELVIN GABEL ...... Art Editor DR. MARY ANICE SEYBOLD . . Advisor r the 1953 rPCC1'I'UIII presents the .Kingdom Of Ttorth Central ULMUHUHU .i XFX + I f,-fx,- 1-If-'-'IV' , ff' W! I-1 p f 711 f :gQ f f Qi fffff . EVN X1 - r V S.T - AT-5 l 'Q - ..Q k -E ,hE X Z1 ' X A , L f 5 X 4 X ff Z Xvx 1 ff, 1, If ff, f Af , 4 0 1 X! ! MX ,ff f 51 A lk, tibecbcafion Happy the man, whose wish and care A few paternal acres bound, Content to breathe his native air ln his own ground . . . Blest, who can unconcern'dly find Hours, days and years, slide soft away ln health of body, peace of mind, Quiet by dayz' Sound sleep by night, study and ease Together mixt, sweet recreation, And innocence, which most does please With meditation. lAxlGXClI'1dGI' Pope Harold Eigenbrodt Professor of Zoology Within the kingdom each year there is one who is honored by the lords and ladies. ln this year of 1953 we chose a man who is a friend to all, who has sympathetic understanding, who is interested in student problems, who participates in student activities, and who lives up to his high ideals. The Senior Class proudly dedicates the 43rd volume oi the SPECTRUM to Dr. Haroldj. Eigenbrodt in appreciation Forhis contributionstothe Kingdom of North Central. a w f w uf X V 9. cf 43 tag -,-,, . X v xfg, Qneniu E 'S 10 .Fx 5 ! 1 f .A , , ' -Q xl 4. .M U.. 'isa V! A, lbw M 6 J., .4 . .Q 'V ec'-in ,mi 'Wm Rug syif' by v. Cmfmfd Gngciom cenicd 'UMM Courfiem .xdcfiuifiefi our-namenfd ,xduluerfbing I 0 Oglfle Once upon a time, long long ago, this world of ours was made up of many small kingdoms. As civilization progressed this unit of society was lost over all the earth- except in Naperville. Here a small kingdom still flourishes. Year after year new subjects work their way up the ranks as pages, Squires, knights-errant, and knights. These subjects are guided along the way by the Witan of the kingdom. These sage advisors and teachers remain on to see that the kingdom operates smoothly through the years. They do not, however, interfere with the ruling of the subjects. The King, elected by all of the subjects, rules with the aid of the people's representatives and the round table. Each class elects some of its own people to bring ideas before the court. The kingdom is not without its activities which include: banquets for the new subjects and Homecoming for the old subjects, jousts and tournaments for sport, participation in organization and honorary societies for social and intellectual life, music, plays, and art festivals for entertainment, work, study, and play for all the kingdom Cjesters includedb. ln this year of 1953 the official record of the history of the Kingdom of North Central is presented to the public as seen by the SPECTRUM staff. I WX , 1 'r D ,Lf Ji' s 4-... N 'f .. f YN., W aw- W ,,..v, N W , M 4, ,, A N x ,, Mk . Km., W bn A-Vi, I 1, XAMM x ww ,Qt M -ef A , A e: g 'R X V - . -4 A H L, rf - . f - -'-- .,-fti H., Q- .. A Tm , .4 H'-A M -Q M U. 3 fw-,.. H ' E , ,gin , A 1 - --W - 1 x n 'N . . - ' ' . - .1 T H+, ' ' V ' ' ' . ' is' ,mm The landscape with the quiet ofthe day. vu, -Hs- 1 W N 11 W sg1 1e fL4v' P ,Q x k. 'lr QI' I v , 4 1,1 .ini z, . u x 'H' ' U 1. 4 C:f?T 't jf-- fv: , , wg' .4 XX, wr, X W., xanga 'g-13. wf ,fa-9' ' A A '1.,'x,1Af':Kf,, 5 .. ,Iii lg, 4 1 7.5 'ff F: 3 Q f s 2 . 'f A : fe 'Oi i . . 2 Y I -4' 3--1 ff? 3 2 , sm J Vw xv. .LEW . 's'!gx,! I 6 V . x '7lHffJ,Q?' i Q x - ' ' ' ij S' A ,. x .mv A ' le 5 . , ,, 1 NA U' ,firm ww- 4 - k . W N- W 2 , , k o X 'K Ili' H . I , any-wv, .V ., V ,1 Q X 5 r: .ETC QX - 'K Ea' Wu I if ' . if ,fig-f,Ax'.1f , ,M ., if -- Wav 'fl f f wx. f5Nnff'Qw -its f Classes the Social Order of 'dug 01118111 H W 'X 5 I 'x .ff ' '.. - N- - I I ' 5. g. ...1 I M 1' n x ' 1 . X. 1 K all 4 1 . Q' fnfak !6,' ' ls' f AU 5, X 1 1 -. ' ' Q -x ,nl ljlh E' I- 5,3 ,r l Hi, L .-.14 Q XX -, Q. an 3.3, , ll 'Alf .VJVKQ ' f1ffl'7. QE+.1T N A' iN ' . H 2 '- , . 7-2' If--19' I ,u ,N 6,4 10, ,M ,,,Lnl5,,J tg K 'L W' W 1' Q ' ff' , -.fx if ,X Qgf gg f . :Q . .1 ,f ,K f Lk . v. 1 , V Hi 3 5-'f i 5 if 2.3 , f- f Eff, ss' X D' v nf -' :- L kia: '11, - - X flu . :QA ,fag I G' E' nf i r: Af: 4 E r t Ji X ' W -vf w q ' '17 5711 xx..- 1 UZ,-inf: . I I X ' i::li55Q - gf., , ul! I E' - Q f' X Zlfmzff-.5imq 1. 4 ff f I I ' W Ig ff! ' jf QM, Y' ZX, 1 Q ' y Ur X V ' :a-P XX lx N 45255 x.'X ' 42535765 1, gy I ff' ,, r 4-gi gg XQ ff I 4 , J g Ax lx b I lgteriiafenf arm! Wm. Geiger rw ,.,,,,,. .W M... . ,,,,-. T WW. 3 'html' ,ii W . if 2 t. -7 2? ,M 7,9 K ' x ti! t Through this open door radiatesthegenial hos- pitality of two people to whom North Central is a kingdom of interest. President and Mrs. Geiger have been seen by many students at the door of their comfortable-loolcing white house. There is always a light on at this house on the hill, invit- ing those who will, to come and get acquainted. Mrs. Geigefs warmth and sense of humor are well-lcnown and loved by the students of North Central. l-ler graciousness and charm have led 12 ,Wy D 4 if 5 if many students to Find in her a friend From whom they are always sure of a greeting. l.ool4ing his role of a college president, Dr. Geiger in his stately appearance matches his dignified manner. Students' troubles and worries are dispelled in the Face of Dr. Geiger's calmness. l'lis reading of the Scriptures at Christmas Vespers in his impressive voice has become a tradition here in the years since the Geigers have come to their lcingdom-North Central. Winn ROW 1 Cleft to rightj Mrs. Joyce Appleman, Secretary to the Vice- President Mrs. Beth Elliott, Secretary to the President u C. E. Erffmeyer, Dean, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 2 fleft to rightj Dorothy Cialow, Comptroller I W Charles C. Hower, Registrar, Professor of Classics B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Evelyn Wendling l-lower, Alumni Secretary, B.A., M.S. ROW 3 Cleft to rightb Mrs. Ardath Iverson, Secretary to the Dean Dorothy Martin, Reference Librarian, B.A., BS., M.Ed. Alice Meier, Dean of Women, Associate Pro- fessor of German, B.A., M.A. ROW 4 Cleft to right? Nell Schar, Assistant Registrar Harvey Siemsen, Vice-President, Public Relations and Finance, B.A., BD. Mrs. Bernice Koehler Smith, Book Store Manager ROW 5 fleft to rightj Floyd Thompson, Counsellor of Admissions, B.A. George Titman, Treasurer Mrs. Alice Watson, Secretary in Business Office 13 Winn wg -,, 'ti . fr A 2 C if d I A 1 '64 f . f ls' ,lu ,K ' 4 'f 5 f ., J... ' I , , , s 3, : hfiy. K ,J Y .. rzg I :gif 2, . . .' ., . N, of we Qwif 0 .f. 4 I, 1 www: '9 ,',s+m.'9:p,eg5,: w. X C f i f ix? f 4 f w X I I J .4 .:. f .21 . g-gf .1'-' I C, .: 5' s . QQ 0 . . 2 2 4552K ,, flefff, r ' r 1 .C ' f f fs My , W . -' .WE inf ssG::i:?If:f. , A uf vf- f Mft M .4-spat, fp f -yt ' I ' :ji H C. t -. .11 i 44 Q Q fr. Q 2 r 334.1-,i.. as E , 14 ROW 1 Cleft to rightj Lester C. Belding, Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics, BS., M.A. Milton W. Bischoff, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education, B.A., BD., M.A., Ed.D. J. B. Briscoe, Instructor in History, B.A., M.A. ROW 2 Cleft to rightj Marcus C. Bruhn, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, B.Ed., M.A. Carl Cardin, Professor of Engineering Science, M.E., M.S. Verne E. Dietrich, Professor of Physics, MS., Ph.D. ROW 3 Cleft to rightj Mrs. Ella Schroeder Dute, instructor in English, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Diane Duvigneaud, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, BS., M.F.A. Richard M. Eastman, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 4 Cleft to rightj Harold Eigenbrodt, Professor of Zoology, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Ruby R. Erwin, Assistant Professor of Home Economics, B.E., M.A. Gordon Farndell, Assistant Professor of Organ, B.Music, M.Mus. ROW 5 Cleft to rightl Gerald Feese, Assistant Professor of instrumental Music, B.Mus., M.A. Ned Gardner, Instructor of Piano, B.M., B.M.E., M.M. Marian Haines, Assistant Professor of Music Education, B.A., M.A. ROW 1 Cleft to rightj Edward N. Himmel, Professor of Botany, Assistant Professor of Education, B.S., M.S. Mrs. Catherine Kay, lnstructor in Mathematics, M.A. Warren N. Keck, Professor of Biology, B.A., M.S.,Ph.D. ROW 2 Cleft to rightl Niels Kjelds, Associate Professor of German, M.A. Walter K. Klass, Professor of Philosophy, B.A., M.A.,Ph.D. Mrs. Florence Koeder, lnstructor in Secretarial Science, BS. ROW 3 Cleft to rightj lrvin A. Koten, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Darrell Latham, Associate Professor of Psy- chology, B.S., M.S. George Luntz, Director of School of Music, Mus. B., Mus.M. ROW 4 Cleft to rightl Mrs. Helen Reese Luntz, Professor of Romance Languages, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lowell Maechtle, Associate Professor of Soci- ology, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. N. W. McGee, Professor of Political Science B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 5 Cleft to rightl Donald Minniclc, lnstructor in English, B.A., M.A. E. W. Olson, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation for Men, B.S., M.S. Florence Quilling, Professor of Home Economics, B.S., M.A. Winn 4 s? X W -x '5 X Sa.- ,' Mg 7,42 1 ' i J ,.,,: Z M , QS' . , 1 t 5: ,f 3115-2 a, V E ,iy'1 Wt! 'W' 16 1 ROW 1 Qleft to rightj Glenn Reddiclc, Assistant Professor of Speech, A.B., M.A. Clarence N. Roberts, Professor of History, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Vernon Schaefer, Professor of Psychology, B.A., M.A,, Ph.D. l ROW 2 Cleft to rightl 1 Edward M. Schap, Associate Professor of Chem- istry, B.A., M.S. V, Allan Schwarz, Professor of Education, B.A., l M.A., Edo. , Mary Anice Seybold, Professor of Mathematics, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ROW 3 Cleft to rightj A. R. Shoemaker, Professor of Commerce, B.A., Q MA. I Annette Sicre, Professor of Romance Languages, Brevet Elementaire, Bret Superieur, Certificat 5 d'aptitude Pedagogique, Diplome d'art de- ' corativ. Cleo Tanner, Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Physical Director for Women, B.S., M.A. 9 ROW 4 fleft to rightj Helen Watson, Professor of Theory, B.A , Mus.B., g Mus.M. 1 Elizabeth Wiley, Associate Professor of English, 1 B.A., M.A. ,I STANDING Cleft to rightj: Fleck, Most. SEATED: Mrs. Dute, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Hunter. orm uloeruid 0M ainfenance Faculty the lllitan of the .Kingdom IHJUUUUUUM 'dw H15-i ' ,4 , fff1ff.Q if f, 1 gf W -E -vx . ' ' Q 'F 55, , fa 1 f 5 ,:':QE: 13,i?T4. E W A 1-.,wZ'! iv A . 5. ' I .V- . - -Lxx, 1 . . 5' V QQ? 'f Q , Qi! ' , gf. 3 T75 'P AEE: , ya G -yi! ' A .M Ml. ' f' 4 11- J y 1, + N' ,f ff Qs, fl 2. fm. Aff' 'ff I .5 2. 1' I. .44 Y- , qiliififlfijgfiqiayl-,'f 5 ,Q I V .I 'v y Q I 1 , ':'fQf T-:vE'iijliif ,.f K X A: ' .- -I - - - K 4, i f f Zi' - X F H Q J, 4 , f, -155275 534: w' - 'I-:wi if-54 1' QE?-if 2594 1,119 gf , -,lf-fa -sf , Q' -w'f', ff . iff X 16. .A li 'Dx' ' , 'ul ,f :pl XX X I E yy Q I , X . xx xg H'5iiRi': ' . -- L, ,X I XX X Niiffxwl Y ia, '..gH f- X xx X 4- 1? ff: X X X - I I g 15 134 1 X X A I V F' g A S X x X XX RX X k enior arid Blue shirts, red numerals--these signified the attainment of the seniors' goals. The quest has been accomplished! The lcnighted-seniors talce their vows in the newly-revived senior circle. What does it take to bring a class to this stage? President Jim Lenz and Vice-president Diclc Johns lcnow-for they have led their quality not quantity class through this im- portant year. Class business was handled by Secretary Bev Walter and Treasurer Bill Kohl- man and the men's and women's representatives to the Kingdom's Council were Hank Strand and Rainie Davis. Following the footsteps of other senior classes, the knights rolliclced through such traditional activities as penny-pitching at Mr. Miller's party, living and reliving the junior-senior banquet, fleeing Naperville for Skip Day, and casting, rehearsing, staging their class play, plus all the events which accompany graduation. As social co-chairmen, Mary and Dale,oFthe team O'Brien and Belingf' added spice to the Ulcnight-life. The class invited everyone to an early fall party and the Second Annual Box Social proved as successful as the first. Giving the first TV party, the seniors set an illustrious pattern For the other classes. The seniors were again on hand for baslcetball games with their pleading cry, Check your coat? ln thinking of this small but vigorous class one is forced to agree-it's quality, notquantity,that counts. president, Wolter secretary,Kohlman treasurer, Davis dent. Left to right: Lenz, Women's rep., Strand, men's rep., johns, vice-presr- i. , ya ,.1, II , g f de Il ', . , illtnv-lf' -me., sn. iff.. 'ls -. . . tg sv5Qif' 'Sb Jw.. , 5 . 'J T L'-T .j ' x . - vs. if 1 'J D fig, W U . fr - J 1' km' . . -f tg 3 ' Y,.,,f' 2 K T, . 1 , f lf,,,: ' ? X . 0 is v Nu 3. l K 4 J 1 ' bf 'ff-'F -. 9.2 592' ' JOYCE ANDERSON BS. Physical Education I am very much engaged at present. MARTHA BEED B.A. Zoology and German There was a woman beautiful as morning. JOHN BEIDELMAN BS. Engineering Science and Physics Science moves, but slowly, slowly, Creeping on from point to point. DALE BELING BS. Commerce I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. KENNETH BENDER BS. Physical Education Being asked whether it was better to marry or not, he replied, 'Whichever you do, you will repent it. ' MARILYN BENDER BS. I Iome Economics Charm for all. WILMER BLOY B.A. I-Iistoryand Bibleand Religious Education I regret often that I have spoken, never that I have been silent. ELEANOR BOLDT B.A. English Education is a treasure, and culture never dies. MARILYN BROWNELL B.A. Zoology The smack and tang of elemental things. AUDREY BUECHE BS. Home Economics It's all right to love humanity, but I was born a specialist. JOHN CLAZIE BS. Commerce If you want peace in the house, do what your wife wants. ALYCE DAVIS B.A. Chemistry Joy rises in me, like a summer's morn.' 21 WALLACE DAVIS B.A. English and Commerce I-le that cannot live on love deserves to die in a ditch. GERALD DAW Commerce Know thyself. JOHN DUNCAN BS. Engineering Science and Mathematics I-Iappy am I from care l'm free Why aren't they all contented like me? IOHN DUNHAM B.A. Economics An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow.' EDGAR FILBEY B.A. Psychology 'l'here's many a true word said in jest. WILLIAM FINK BS. Physical Education The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. OTTO FLACHSMANN B.A. Psychology One truth is clear: Whatever is, is rightf' CHARLES FLECK B.A. Bible and Religious Education and Speech The Gods love the sober minded. LEWIS FLETCHER Commerce Something attempted, something done. CAROL FLUGUM B.A. Music To wit, she was meant for heaven, not earth. JACK GANS COITIITIGYCE it But what is woman? Qnly one of nature's agreeable blunders. MIRIAM GETZ B.A. Psychology Her Ioveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. 22 I xi RUTH ANN HAIS-I' B.M.E. Music Education . . . makes sweet music with enamel'd stones. GEORGE HANOSH B.A. English What cracker is this same, that deals our ears with this abundance of superfluous breath?' VERLYN HARR B.A. English The middle course is the softest. LEILA HARRER B.A. Education I think that I shall never scan a tree as lovely as a man. ROBERT HEINRICH B.A. History . . . of energies and hopes that cannot die. HELEN HOWER B.A. History Ready cleverness has overcome all things by determination. EVELYN HUBBARD B.A. History And the hour for putting away our books has come undelayedf' RICHARD JOHNS B.A. English I am sure care is an enemy to life. RALPH JOHNSON BS. Commerce Work is the means of living, it is not living. JOHN KAMMIN BS. Commerce I came like water, and like wind, I go. RAYMOND KELLER BS. Commerce Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow we die. JAMES KERR B.A. Political Science and History I had rather than 40 shillings I had my Book of Songs and Sonnets here. 'xg X t ui B A 5 , sf t I ik 2 xi , , , M C, if -C Y A ' ' v i 3 A -' f' GLEN KITZENBERGER B.A. Philosophy and Sociology To compare Demosthenes to me is like comparing a sow to Minerva. THOMAS KMIECIAK BS. Physical Education His speech flowed from his tongue sweete th honey. EDWARD KMOCI-I B.A. Biology I prefer to be, rather than to seem to be. CLARENCE KNOESPEL B.A. English and History Think of three things: whence you came, h you are going, and to whom you must ac WAYNE KOCH BS. Commerce Digestion is the great secret of life. WILLIAM KOHLMAN BS. Commerce and Economics God is proud of those who are tall. MARY KOLZE B.A. English This life of mine must be lived out and a grave thoroughly earned. DONALD LADD B.M.E. Music Education It is a great plague to be too handsome a MYLA LANDIS B.A. English Ido but sing because I must. MARILYN LEISER B.A. Zoology Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. JAMES LENZ B.A. Education Ash busy as a one-armed paperhanger with the itc . BYRON LIGHT B.A. English I am thinking about something or the othe st I ILI1 t' U o e lme. 24 I fic- JOHN LITTLEWOOD B.A. Political Science and English Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. NORMAN MacOREGOR B.A. Psychology Much may be made of a Scotchman if h b caught young. CAROL MAMSEN ELA. Education Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. ROBERT MAT-l'lLL HA. Zoology A bulwark never failing. RUTH MAURER B.M.E. Music Education Good things are twice as good when they are short. WALTER MAYER B.A. English V When once the itch of literature comes o f b t th at h g f man nothing can cure i u e scr c in I a pen. JOYCE MERTZ BS. Physical Education Can there be so fair a creature formed of common clay? DORIS MOLL B.A. Education A sweet, attractive kind of grace.' CLARA MOOREHEAD B.A. Sociology and Psychology Gentle thoughts and calm desires. WAYNE MOUNSEY COITIWIGYCG Most great men are dead or dying, and l'm t Feeling well y If ITISE. KENNETH MYLES B.A. Chemistry Hold the Fort . . . l'm coming. FREDERICK NEISER BA. Political Science and Economics l expect that woman will be the last l dby . is civi ize man. t sf 'Vim A . sg it .fbi ANDREW NOXON Commerce All I know is what I read in' the paper. MARY O'BRIEN BS. I'Iome Economics Is she not apt in skillful cookery. HELEN JEAN ORAN B.A. English and Education Procrastination is the thief of time. VIOLET PAL B.A. English and Education The Violet of an unforgotten hour. WENDELL PARKER B.A. English I sought the simple life that nature yields. LOIS PASSOW BS. Home Economics Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. RUSSELL RECHKA BS. Commerce Same old story, same old song Same old fellow all year long. LAWRENCE ROSS COITIITIGYCG Every man meets his waterloo at Iastl PAUL SCI-IWAB B.A. Zoology Up sluggards and waste not life, in the grave will be sleeping enough. ROBERT SEBASTIAN B.A. Mathematics The march of intellect. ALLAN SIEFFERT B.A. Psychology Content to take his adventure gladly. DONNA SIEMSEN B.A. English and Speech A call in the midst of the crowdj my own voice oratund, sweeping, and final. 26 J. DONALD SIKORSKI 4' B.A. Physics f Y The less he Spoke, the more he heard. i ,P K ,sirwf . ROBERT STMA y g my A ' BS- Commeme l am no proud jack, but a Corinthian, a lad of mv . mettle, a good boy. 1 if f :.i.f'.:...3 'Y YQ .5 's BETTY STALEY BS. Physical Education and Biology ,Qi Real worth requires no interpreter. N ' W' T DOUGLAS ST. ANGELO 4 B.A. Political Science A lf l could not go to heaven but with a party, l would not go there at all. JOYCE STEGMEIER B.A. Music Beautiful music doth our joys refine. TRUMAN STEHR B.A. Sociology l never meta man l didn't like. WARREN STEVENS B.A. English l have had my days and my philosophies. HENRY STRAND B.A. Psychology and Political Science time. DONALD STRAUEL Commerce Much study is a weariness ofthe flesh. HOMER TOOMIRE BS. Commerce lt's no matter what you do, with your heart only be true. PAUL TRURAN B.A. Philosophy and Psychology A man of learning is never bored. ROGER ULRICH BS. Commerce and Economics l am small, l know, but wherever l go the Fields grow greener still. l have been five minutes too late all of my life- ,- '1 S . O i,gT' ., 5-Jwr ' ' . ,r . . ,.. if-'-' r Y.: -,.. f' g1,m.7,5 X . 70.34 ff- fi We W im ff f : .,., K gr, el on T R x -gi . 3252, 2? I f x it 's J r , .-aiinifn, MARGUERITE VEH B.A. Economics Manners must adorn knowledge and smooth its way thru the world. RICHARD VOIGT B.A. Bible and Religious Education BETTY WALKER B.A. English Do you know what I mean? MARYLIN WATSON B.A. English Make haste slowly. MARGARET WEISS BS. I-Iome Economics The mildest manners, the gentlest heart, ' f For she's been struck by Cupid's dart. ' ' JOHN WILL Commerce The endearing elegance of female friendship. I IOI-IN WILLIAMS BS. Physical Education and Biology S 28 There is a time of speaking and a time of being till BEVERLY WOLTER B.A. Education Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. 1: '4 , 6 .1 ii ,. E Q 4 , if There's place and means for every man aIive.' fs A 1 wt- if r y 5 J j f ' -...: Q, . .f - 22 x J H M f ,X M, ,fs GPL? enior .fdcfiuified JOYCE ANDERSON Physical education captured the interest of this lively girl from Earlville, Illinois. Jo Andy, later contracted to Jody, was a WAA member 2, 3, -lg and served on its Board of Control 3, 4. Her other activities included: two years in Biology Club, and one year in both History Club and on the CHRONICLE Staff. MARTHA BEED Keeping in line with her majors of Zoology and German, this Ottawa. girl has been in Biology Club 2. 3, 45 and secre-tary 3. and historian 4. of Beta Beta Beta. Besides belonging to scientific organizations, Marty has been class secretary in her freshman and junior years, and class women's representative in her sophomore year. She was also: College-Day co-chairman 33 on College Day Committee 23 Homecoming Committee 3. -lg Religious Emphasis WVeek Committee 1, 23 chairman of decorations at the Junior- Senior Banquet 35 Chapel Choir lg Festival Chorus 13 Kroehler Hall Vice-president 35 Freshman Reception Committee 25 and she also found time to work 21? a library assistant. 2, 3, 4. Marty is looking forward to a bright future as Mis. Paul Schwab. JOHN BEIDELMAN A physics and engineering major from Naperville, Johnny was a busy man on campus. His primary interest was Radio Association being a member 1, 23 chief engineer 3. -lg and president 3, -1. Other activities which kept him busy were: physics assistant 3, 45 library assistant 2, 3, -13 audio-visual assistant 43 and Forensic Board 3, -1. DALE BELING W'ahpeton, North Dakota, hae 2. commerce major to contribute to the world of business. Dale was active in the Commerce Club for all four years and served as treasurer in his senior year. Other activities included: CHRONICLE lg Varsity Club 3, 45 Inter- national Relations Club lg and Rainbow Booster Club 1, 3. KENNETH BENDER Ken, a married student, has his hometown in Marion, Ohio. He was interested in sports throughout his college career and chose physical education as his major. MARILYN BENDER Marilyn, one of the most active and enthusiastic girls on campus, majored in home economics. She held the offices of treasurer 2, vice-president 3, and president 4, in the HomeEc0nomics Club. Her many activities were: Bolton Hall President 25 Kroehler House President 45 Wozne-n's Advisory Board 2, -15 Homecoming Com- mittee 3g Shamrock Room Committee 25 Religious Emphasis VVeek Committee -13 CHRONICLE Staff 2, 3, Associate Editor 43 YWVCA Cabinet 3g Wisconsin Booster Club. secretary-treasu1'er 35 Band 1, 25 Chapel Choir 25 and Festival Chorus 1, 2. She still found time for an occasional visit to Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin, her hometown. WILMER BLOY VVilly comes to North Central from Forest Junction, Wisconsin. In his senior year, he was elected vice-president of Seager Associa- tion. He was a four-year member of the Wisconsin Booster Club and Seager Association, and in Chapel Choir 1, 2. VVilly plans on entering the seminary after graduation, and then setting out into the ministry. ELEANOR BOLDT Commuting from Joliet, where her husband is a, minister, Mrs. Boldt finished her work for a degree as an English major. Her mature judgement enriched each class of which she was 9. member. EDWARD R. BROG Wisconsin, more locally South Wayne, is Ed's native soil. The crystal ball shows moving in Ed's future, however, for he hopes to occupy a parsonage with his wife, Margaret. MARILYN BROWNELL Blarilyn, a transfer from Macalester College, hails from Grand Meadow, Minnesota. During her three years at North Central, she was in many activities. Her major being zoology, she belonged to Beta Beta Beta 3, 43 Biology Club 3, 43 and Chemistry Club -1. Her other activities included: Minnesota Booster Club 3, 43 Theatre Guild 3, 43 Cheerleaders 33 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 45 YWCA Cabinet 39 and Radio Association 3, 4. In her senior year, Marilyn was elected secretary-treasurer of Alpha Psi Omega and in her junior year she was chairman of Vocational Guidance Week. AUDREY BUECHE Coming fi om Detroit to Naperville as Audrey Rainbow, this home economics major is graduating as Mrs, Charles Buecho, She was a four year member of both the Michigan Booster Club and the WAAQ and belonged to the Home Economics Club in her freshman and sophomore years. JOHN JAMES CLAZIE A good neighbor from the North, John came to NCC from VVind- sor, Ontario, Canada. John plans on 2. vocation in transportation. While in school, he was in Commerce Club one year: Chapel Choir and Festival Chorus one year. John was chairman of NSA Student Discount Service when he was a sophomore and junior. ALYCE DAVIS Alyce is so universally called Rainie, that most people woulcln't recognize her by any other nuine. A very active chemistry maJor, Rainie was Secretary-treasurer 3, unrl president 4, of Chemistry Club. This vivacious gal l'li1ll5 from Chicago. Her list of other activi- ties included: class treasurer 2: student council 2, 3, 45 French Club 2: social commission 2, 33 cheerleaders 2, 3, and captain 4. But even this much did not phase this busy mise. She worked on College Day Committee 23 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 Shamrock Room co- chairnian 23 Frosh Reception co-chairman 23 YVVCA Secretary 3: and Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. WALLACE DAVIS Stretch, a tall man from Chicago, chose English and commerce as his majors. He acted as master of ceremonies for the Junior-Senior Banquet his junior year. Wally served on the Social Commission 1. 25 College Day Committee 2, 33 and track 1, 2, 3. He was married to Dorie Pratt after completing his junior year. GERALD R. DAW I VVarrenhuret. Illinois, is the home of this commerce magor. Gerry attended Illinois Wesleyan University ns a freshman and sophomore before transferring to North Central as a junior. JOHN DUNCAN Downers Grove, Illinois, is the home of this engineering science and mathematics major, Johnny belonged to Comniuters' Club as 11 junior and was LI member of the golf team as 11 junior and senior. JOHN DUNHAM An economicsniajor, John was a member of Commerce Club 1,2, 3, 4. His interest in other fielde was shown by his participation in Spanish Club 1, 23 CHRONICLE Staff3,-ig Biology Club33 Radio Association -15 and Theater Guild 2, 3, 4. EDGAR E. FILBEY Skip is Z1 transfer fron1Jersey City Junior College in his home of Jersey City, New Jersey. During the three years he spent at North Central, he was very active. His activities included: cheerleading 3, 45 Writers' Club 3, 45 CYF president 4: YMCA Cabinet 2, 33 track 3: French Club 2, 3: intramuials 2, 3, 4: Kappa Koralaires 3, 43 and College Day Committee 3. Upon graduation. he is looking forward to a career as a social worker, and has definite plans with :L certain little gal named Lola. WILLIAM FINK After two years at Blackburn College, this senior from VVauconda, Illinois made his way to North Central for his last two years. Bill. known affectionately to his friends as Stinky, prepared for his coaching vocation by participating in football 3, 45 and basketball 3, 4. Bill was also at member of Varsity Club while at NCC. ARTHUR FITZNER While attending NCC, Art commuted from VVheaton. He at- tended the University of Tulsa and University of Illinois before coming to NCC for his last two years. Art majored in commerce and economics and was an active member in the Commerce Club. His other activities were: Comniuters' Club 33 International Relations Club 3, 43 and Social Commission 3. OTTO FLACHSMANN Otto is a psychology major from Detroit, Michigan. While at North Central, he was very interested in music and belonged to Concert Choir 2, 35 Chapel Choir 43 and Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4. Future plans foi Otto include three years of seminary and then a little parsonage foi him and Mis. Flachsmann. CHARLES FLECK Chuck was a prominent figure this past year on campus since he was house director of Johnson Hull. But during his college life spent away from his home in Chicago, he was always .51 busy fellow. Some activities which attracted his attention were: Chapel Choir lp Concert Choir 2, business manager 3, -lg Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Seager Association 1, 2, president 3, 4: Religious Life Council 33 Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Rho Gamma 3, -13 Kappa Koraluires 3, 4: Radio Association Treasurer: and Deputation Chairman. JACK GANS Coming to NCC from Plainfield, Illinois, Jack a commerce major. He escaped from the commerce department long enough, however, to play football in his freshman year. MIRIAM GETZ lXf'Iir ie zz Chicagozin who inujored in psychology. Upon graduzition she hopes to enter the Field of elementary teaching and counselling. During her four years, Blir was very active on czunpus. In her senior year She was elected president of the YVVCA. Her long list of activities included: YVVCA Cabinet 2, 3, -lg Religious Life Council -ig CYF Cabinet 2: Religious Emphasis Week Committee 2: French Club 23 Biology Club 1, 3, 4: Social Commission 1, 2: Shamrock Room co-chairinan 2: Pre-:flnnan Reception 25 Home- coming Committee 4: Homecoming Co-chairman 35 College Day Committee 3: WAA 2, 3, -ig Education Club 4: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3: and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. RUTH ANN HAIST Ruth, who is known to her very good friends as Freckles, com- pleted her senior year off campus while living in her home town of Saginaw, Nlichigun. She plans to teach after graduation. In her three years on campus, Ruth was very active in music groups including: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Chapel Choir 1, ac'- companistilg Festival Chorus 1,2, aCcompanist3g Concert Choir3g Sigma Rho Gamma 3. Other activities which Ruth participated in were: Michigan Booster Club 1, 2, 33 Deputation 1, 2, 35 Prayer Cell 1, 2, 35 YWCA C3lDll1El'3II1IldSOCl21lClOI1'lH1lSSlOI'l 3. 29 Walken, lords ond ladies goy, On the mountain clowns the dciyf' GEORGE HANOSH Hailing from Detroit, Michigan, George was a pre-theological student majoring in English. However, his spare time was not spent in the literary realm. In his freshman year he was elected president of Johnson Hall. As captain of the swimming team 3, member 2, 43 member of the baseball team 13 tennis team 43 and basketball team 13 he was entitled to belong to Varsity Club, and still left time for him to be a cheerleader 4. VERLYN HARR Verlyn stayed close to home-Cosby, Missouri4his first year and entered St. Joseph Junior College. At NCC he was active in the YMCA his last three years and was elected vice-president his senior year. His other activities included: track 3, 43 intramural sports 2, 3, 43 football trainer 43 Varsity Club 43 K-Okla-Mo Club 2, 3, 43 and Student Council 4. LEILA HARRER Leila chose education as her major. She served on the Home- coming and College Day Committees her junior year. Her other activities were: Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Crepresenting Milwaukeclg WAA 43 water ballet 1, 23 Biology Club 13 Theater Guild 43 and SPECTRUM Staff 4. ROBERT HEINRICH North Central's attraction for this Chicago gent has been proven by his return to NCC after one year at DePaul University. As a history major, Bob participated in History Club and P1 Gamma Mu his senior year. He served on the Homecoming Committee his sophomore year and played basketball and baseball his first year. HELEN HOWER A Naperville girl Cafter spending some time in Arkansasl, Helen plans to go into the Field of elementary teaching upon graduation. As history was her major, she was a member of History Club' for three years and president during her senior year. Her other activities included: SPECTRUM 3, 43 YWCA Cabinet 3, 43 French Club 23 and International Relations Club 4. EVELYN HUBBARD Evie, a history major, was an active member of History Club her last two years of college. During her senior year, she served as treasurer of Kroehler House. Otheractivities included: train rides to Sandwich, Illinois, ther hometownl3 WAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 33 and Festival Chorus 3. RICHARD JOHNS A football playing English major, Dick hails from Bucyrus, Ohio. During his four years at North Central, he developed a long list of activities which included: football 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 13 Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 Ohio Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 Campus Youth Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 43 Seager Association 1.12, 3542 and Deputation 3, 4. Dick has also held many offices. In his senior year he was elected vice-president of the senior class: and In hlS junior year, he was president of the Ohio Booster Club, secretary- treasurer of Seager Association, and a member of the YMCA Cabinet. Dick plans on entering the seminary after graduation and settling down to a married life with Marlene Bassett. RALPH JOHNSON , Ralph, a Napervillite, plans to be a Certified Public Ac- countant. Since his major was in commerce, he participated in Commerce Club his junior and senior years. Ralph also ventured into the publications field by working on the CHRONICLE his ast year. JOHN KAMMIN l 3 A commuter from Elgin, Illinois, John transferred to NCC' in his third year from Elgin Junior College. Being a commerce major, he belonged to Commerce Club 3, 4. RAYMOND KELLER I This commerce major hails from Bensenville, Illinois. During his four years at North Central, Ray was very active in athletics. He was in Varsity Club 2, 3, 43 co- captain of the football team in his senior year besides participating in football 2, 3, 43 baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 track 33 and basketball 1. He was a member of Commerce Club in his junior and senior years. After graduation, Ray is looking forward to a successful coaching career. JAMES KERR I After graduation, Jim will leave his home town of Naperville to go to graduate school in preparation for either teaching or work in the government. While in school, Jim was in band 1, 2, 33 Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 CHRONICLE 1, 2, make-up editor 33 History Club 1, 4, vice-president 2, president 33 French Club 1, 23 IRC 2, 4, president 33 Social Commission 23 Concert Choir 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, president 43 You Can't Take It 'With You 33 Honors Society 3, 43 YMCA Cabinet 43 CYF Council 43 library assistant 2, 3, 43 and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GLEN KITZENBERGER After attending St. Joseph Junior Collegein his home-town of St. Joseph, Missouri, for his first and second college years, Kitay came to NCC. In preparing for the ministry, Kitzy majored in 30 sociology and1philosophy. Among his leisure-time activities were: 5lgm2- Rl10 G-3mITl21'3,.4: Seager .Association 3. 43 K-Okla-Bio Club 3, 43 Concert Choir 3: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 YMCA Ch3l f9l COUUHIUCC 3- 42 Chapel Choir 43 Festival Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 4331161 Pi Gamma Mu 4, T T df THQMAS KMIECIAK om commu e rom icero, Illinois th h th'.' ' ll d at NCC. Com1ng.here -from Morton Junigi1gCgflegelSTgrrigrEla?gd Varsity football his senior year. A.good deal of his time was spent down at the fieldhouse in preparing for his career as a physical education coach. W t lu' ' EDILVARD KMOCH es mont, inois, is t e ho e fth' b' I r ' , Ed 3- tended Blackburn College for filfst tvfo jgeafi-El aiidli-bmpleid his remaining two at North Central. At Blackburn, as well as North Central, he was a member of Biology Club. Looking into the future, there appears for Ed a long, long career of teaching biology. l CLARENCE KNOESPET. Clarence is an.Engl1sh and history major from Appleton, VVis- consin. During his four years at North Central, he was a member of Seager Association, and in his senior year. a member of History Club. After graduation, Clarence will enter seminary for three years and then set out on his life-long career of being Reverend Clarence Knoespelf' , . WAYNE KOCH This commerce major has his home in Madison, VVisconsin. After two years at the University of Wisconsin, Wayne transferred to NCC. He showed. his interest in music by being a member of Band 3, 43. Chapel 'Choir 3, 43 and Festival Chorus 3. 4. In addition, he participated in Seager Association3, 43 Deputation 3, 4g intramural basketball 33 Student Volunteers 43 Radio Association 43 VVisconsin Booster Club 3, 43 and tennis 4. 1 WILLIAM KOHLMAN . Bill came to NCC from Prairie du Sac, VVisconsin, and will leave it to venture into the business world. His activities included:basket- ball 1, 23 Commerce Club 1, 2, 4, serving as president 33 Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, vice-president 3, president 43 Student Finance Board 2, 3, 43 Class Treasurer 43 CHRONICLE Publisher 43 and Publications Board 4. MARY KOLZE From Bensenville, Illinois, comes this English major. During her four years at North Central, Mary has been very industrious in activities pertaining to writing. In her senior year. she was editor of the CHRONICLE. president of Sigma Tau Delta, and a member of the Publications Board. Her other activities included: Chapel Choir 1, 2, 33 Festival Chorus 1, 2, 33 VVAA 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 CHRONICLE 1, 2, 3, 43 and Who's VVho in American Col- leges and Universities. Mary is looking forward to a very promising future as an English teacher. g DONALD A. LADD Don is one of North Central's VVisconsinites coming from Prairie du Sac. Don's special interest is music as shown by four years in Band, Orchestra and Festival Chorus3 Chapel Choir 2, 3, and Sigma Rho Gamma. He was also in Spanish Club 13 Wisconsin Booster Club president 33 and on the Social Commission as a senior. MYLA LANDIS Fort Wayne, Indiana, is Myla's home. At North Central. Myla demonstrated her intense interest in music by membership in Sigma Rho Gamma 1, 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 1. 2, 3, 43 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 13 Talent Shows 1, 2,33 Riders to the Sea 23 and Garden of Dreams -4.0ther activities were Spanish Club 1, 23 Dorm Treasurer 23 YWCA Cabinet 23 Deputa- tion 2, 33 education assistant 2, 3, 43 Education Club 43 and Sigma Tau Delta 4. MARILYN LEISER Hailing from Baraboo, Wisconsin, Marilyn spent an active four years on this campus. Sigma Rho Gamma 13 VVAA 1, 2, 43 WAA Board of Control 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 13 VVisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 and SPECTRUM 23 seemed like enough to keep her busy, but she found time for still more: Chemistry Club.2, 33 Social Commission 23 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Association 43 Chapel Choir 13 and last but not least zoology assistant 4. JAMES A. LENZ I Answering either to Slim Jim or Long Ling, this senior comes from Freeport. Illinois. Jim led his class as president in both his junior and senior years and worked as Homecoming co-chairman as a senior. Other activities which kept Jim occupied were: French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 13 Biology Club 13 Social Commission 23 Homecoming Committee 33 WNCC 33 Education Club 43 and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Jim is working towards a career in school administration. BYRON LIGHT . During his four years at NCC, By has many accomplishments to his credit. This past year he was an active member on the All- School Chapel Committee and on the Union Room Board of Control. By also busied himself with the activities of Biology Club 1, 23 Sigma Rho Gamma 13 NSA Commission Chairman 2, 33 YMCA Cabinet 2, 3, 43 and Social Commission Treasurer.3. This seems like enough, but there is still more. He was a participant of the College Day Commit-tee 23 Homecoming Committee 2, 3, 43 Seager 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 33 Co-editor of Student Handbook 33 Michigan Booster Club 3, 4, Crepresenting Holland, MrchxganD3 WSSF Committee 23 Social Commission.Constitution Committee 23 Student Council Organization Committee 33 Campus Llbrafy Fund Chairman 43 and Religious Emphasis Week Committee 4. Upon graduation, By will enter the seminary. JOHN LITTLEWOOD - l U John chose political science and English as his majors. During his college life at NCC, he was an active member of the Inter- national Relations Club and served as vice-presidentltbe last two years. His other activities, while away from his home in La Moille. included: French Club 1, 2: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4: CHRONICLE Staff 4: SPECTRUM Statf 4: and Sigma Tau Delta 4. NORMAN MacGREGOR In order to prepare for the ministry, Norm carrie to North Central from his hometown of LaGrange, Illl1'101S.'NOTI11 belonged to Seager Association 1, 4: Biology Club 2: Writers Club 3: and the Spanish Club 4. CAROL MAMSEN A Carol is an education major from Elgin, Illinois. During ber four years at North Central. she participated in many activities: These included: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: French Club 1, 2: women s swim team1,2: YWCA Cabinet 3, 4 : As You Liked It, CO-CI'lB.l1'II1?.l'l3 :Who s Who in American Colleges and Universities: and Education Club 4. She was elected class treasurer in her junior year. Inrher senior year. she was elected to the Student Council, and .vice-president of YWCA as well as being co-chairman of Homecoming. After gradua- tion, Carol plans to enter the field of elementary teaching. ROBERT MATTILL I I . Bob began his college career at St. Joseph Junior College in his hometown. Bob selected zoology as his major to prepare him- for a career in medicine. He was a member of the football team his last two years and was active in Beta Beta Beta 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: and K-Okla-Mo Club 3, 4. RUTH MAURER ' ' Ruth, coming from Gibonsburg, Ohio, entered NCC he-r junior year after attending Bowling Green University. She majored in music education and showed her interest in the field of music by being a member of Band: Concert Choir: Festival Choir: and serving as president of MENC. She was active in Deputation 3 and Radio Association 3. WALTER MAYER Skeet comes to North Central from Wapakoneta, Ohio. His activities during his four years have been numerous. In his senior year he was elected vice-president of Student Council, Men's Representative-at-large. and chairman of Kaufman Dining Hall Committee. Other activities of this versatile Skeet included: vice-president of his junior class, Sigma Tau Delta 3, 4: Seager Association 3, 4: Ticker Tunes with Skeet Sz Jim 3: and Student Union Board of Control 4. JOYCE MERTZ Having Y work in mind as a career, Joyce chose physical education as her major. Between visits to Streator, Illinois, her home town, she kept active by participating in WAA for four years and serving on the Board of Control her last three years. Her other activities included: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: College Day Committee 3: Cheerleader 2, 3, -1: Kaufman Hall President 3: and Womens Advisory Board 3. 4. DORIS MOLL Nicknamed Dorie, this soft-spoken co-ed majored in elementary education. Her participation in Biology Club 3: chairman of the YWCA Social Service Commission 3, 4: Home Economics Club 4: Dorm Secretary-Treasurer 3: Homecoming Committee 3, 4: and Education Club 4: makes one wonder when she found time to study. CLARA MOOREHEAD Clara came to NCC the second semester of her junior year after studying at Kansas City Junior College 1, 2: and Park College 3. Sociology and psychology were her majors and she plans to enter the field of social work in her home town of Kansas City, Missouri. She was a member of Home Economics Club: Student Volunteers: and YWCA. WAYNE MOUNSEY This Chicagoan, known for his dependability, showed great interest in athletics. He was football manager 1, 2: and varsity football manager 3, 4. Wayne was a. member of the Varsity Club in his senior year and of Commerce Club in his last two years. KENNETH E. MYLES Ken. a Downers Grove commuter, chose chemical engineering as his vocation. He worked two years on the SPECTRUM, as junior assistant 3, and business manager 4. Ken's other activities were: Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: All-School Talent Show 1, 2: Chemistry Club 2, 3, vice-president 4: Commuters' Club 1, 3. geaslarelr 2: Chronicle 3: Student Council 4: and Publications oar . FREDERICK NEISER A commuter from Aurora, Illinois, Fred intends to enter the law profession. Since political science and economics were his majors, he was a participant in Pi Gamma Mu: Commerce Club 2, 3. He was agso4Homecoming Show business manager 4: and on the golf eam . , . ANDREW NOXON Andy, another Chicago lad, was baseball manager 2, 3: Varsity Club member 2, 3: swimmer 3: and Radio Association member 3. Andy hopes to be a personnel manager upon graduation. ' MARY O'BRIEN This peppy senior comes from Villa Park, Illinois. Mary was very active in WAA all four years, serving on the Board of Control 2, 3, 4: and as vice-president in her senior year. Mary served on the Homecoming Committee 4: Talent Show Committee 3: and Shamrock Room 2. HELEN JEAN ORAN A Known to her friends as Jean, this Naperville girl plans on teach- ing after graduation. Jean was kept busy her senior year co-editing the SPECTRUM with Vi, after working as its class editor her junior year. Her other activities included: library assistant 1, 2, 3: Festival Chorus 2, 3, 4: Chapel Choir 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, 3, 4: French Club 3: Co-editor of Student Handbook 3: Education Club 4: and Publications Board 4. VIOLET PAL A Vi had two homes her senior year: one with her parents in Naper- ville, and one in the Spectrum office where she spent so much time as its co-editor with Jean. Other things which helped to keep V1 busy during her four years were: Biology Club 1: SPECTRUM literary editor 3: swim team 1, 2: WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, with four years on WAA Board of Control: water ballet 2: Commuters' Club 2, 3: library assistant 2, 3: Sigma Tau Delta 2, historian 3, secretary- treasurer 4: College Day Committee 3: PublicationsBoard 4: and Education Club 4. Vi is going to teach after graduation. WENDELL PARKER Wendy is a Chicagoan whose major was English. However, his ability was also shown in the physical education field since he played football his senior year. LOIS PASSOW A future home economics teacher from Dodge, Wisconsin, is our gal Lois. During her four years at North Central she has entered into many activities. These included: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4: Wisconsin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary of Kroehler House 4: WAA 1, 2: and Education Club 4. In her senior year she was elected vice-president of CYF, and secretary-treasurer of the Wisconsin Booster Club. In her junior year she was treasurer of Student Volunteers, and a committee chairman for the Junior-Senior Banquet. RUSSELL RECHKA This commerce major from Berwyn plans on an all-inclusive vocation of what he calls Hsalesmanshipf' Russ was a member of Commerce Club during his junior and senior years. LAWRENCE ROSS Palatine, Illinois, is I.arry's home town. At North Central. Larry was a member of Commerce Club 2, 3: intramural sports 3: and a member of the CHRONICLE Staff 3. 4. PAUL SCHWAB Paul came all the way from San Antonio, Texas, which explains his nickname of Tex. Paul wasafouryear member of BiologyClub, serving as its president in his senior year, and as Beta Beta Beta president. As a sophomore Tex was class president, on the College Day Committee, and treasurer of the Rainbow Booster Club. As an upper-classman Paul was: chairman of the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom Committee 3: on the Honors Society 3, 4: CHRONICLE Staff 4: Chairman of Assembly Committee 4: Homecoming Committee 4: and Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. ROBERT SEBASTIAN A home town lad, Bob spent much time studying in his major field of mathematics. although he was an active member of Chem- istry Club 2: French Club 4: football 1: and track 2, 3, 4. ALLAN SIEFFERT .Al came to North Central from Ottawa, Illinois, after spending his freshman and sophomore years at Macalester College. His interest in the ministry was shown by membership in Seager Association 3, and treasurer 4: and Prayer Cell 3, 4. Al was also in the Band while at North Central. DONNA SIEMSEN Known to all for her personality, Donna, a Naperville gal, achieved many fine things throughout her college days. She was active inzcheerleading 2, 3, 4: YMCA Cabine 13: Biology Club 1: Theater Guild 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 4, treasurer 3: Radio Association 1, 4, secretary 2, 3: Debate 3: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: VVomen's Advisory Board 4: CHRONICLE Staff 3: NSA 1, 2: WAA 1: and Sigma Tau Delta 4. During her senior year, Donna achieved the honor of being VVomen's Rep- resentative-at-large on the Student Council. DONALD SIKORSKI Don lived in Downers Grove and commuted to NCC as shown by his membership in Commuters' Club 2, 3. Don was in the All- School Talent Show his first year here, on the CHRONICLE Staff 3, 4: and a member of Radio Association lns senior year. ROBERT SIMA Bob is an Elmhurst, Illinois, commerce major. Bob's interest in that line was also shown by his membership in the Commerce Club during his junior and senior years. Woken, lords ond ladies gay, The mist hos left the mountoin gray, 31 BETTY STALEY Having several ''hoines -Elmhurst, Illinois, and La Porte. Indiana-kept Betty busy driving her little yellow studebaker. Her interest in sports led Betty to major in physical education and biology. She was active in WAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Control 2, 3, and president 43 tennis teamg Biology Club 3, 43 secretary- treasurer Beta Beta Beta 4. DOUGLAS ST. ANGELO Doug, a Huntingbi rg, Indiana '4Saint, majored in political science and was outstanding in student government activities. He served on the Student Council his last- three years and as Election Commissioner during the first semester of his senior year. His other activities included: NSA 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Committee 2, 33 football 1, 23 Theater Guild3 Debate 23 and YlNICA Cabinet 4. JOYCE STEGMEIER Joyce is a music major from Wood Dale, Illinois. She attended North Central for her first two years, transferred to Northern Illinois State Teachers College in her junior year, and transferred back to North Central in her senior year. Joyce was active in music during her three years at North Central. In her freshman year she was a member of Sigma Rho Gamma and belonged to Chapel Choir 1, 2, 43 and Festival Chorus 1, 2, 4. Her other activities in- cluded: water ballet 23 Education Club 43 and WAA 4. After graduation, Joyce planning to be an elementary teacher. TRUMAN STEHR Tru is a Naperville boy who is majoring in sociology. He was a member of the YDICA Cabinet for his last three years and was elected treasurer in his junior' year and president in his senior year. He was elected vice-president of his class in his sophomore year and was a member ot Band 1, 2, 3. Truman's activities also included: Honors Society 3, 43 and Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Upon graduation, Tru will enter the seminary for three years and then begin a career in the ministry. WARREN B. STEVENS VVheaton, Illinois is the home of this senior. Warren's interest in his major field of English is shown by his membership in Writer's' Club 1, 2, 33 Sigma Tau Delta 3, 43 and his being Assistant Cardinal Editor 3. He also belonged to Spanish Club 1, 2. HENRY STRAND After one year at Western Reserve University, Hank left his home in Cleveland, Ohio, to come to North Central. He quickly got into many activities here which included: Writers' Club 23 SPECTRUIXI 23 CHRONICLE Photographer 23 Radio Association 2, 3, 43 Ohio Booster Club 2, 3, 43 NSA 2, Chairman 33 Senior Men's Representative 43 Student Council 43 and Homecoming Committee 4. DONALD STRAUEL Living in Naperville, Don was a natural prospect for North Central. Don illustrated his interest in commerce by membership in the Commerce Club his last three years. He also participated in intramural sports while at NCC. HOMER TOOMIRE Commerce claimed the interest of this Evanston, Illinois, senior. John was a member of the Commerce Club as a sophomore, junior- and senior. PAUL TRURAN Paul attended Wayne University in his home town of Detroit for two years before transferring to North Central. He's looking forward now to the day when lVIr. and lVIrs. Paul Truran will be changed to The Reverend and Mrs. Truranf' ROGER ULRICH Rog is a commerce and economics major who comes from Eureka, Illinois. In his senior year, Rog achieved the distinction ot being elected Student Body President and also president of Varsity Club. During his four years at NCC, he was very interested in athletics, participating in baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 and intra- mural football 1, 2, 3, 4. This speedy basketball player still found time tor more activities which included: class treasurer 13 Com- merce Club 2, 3, 43 Student Union Assistant manager 3, 43 Kappa Koralaires 3, 43 and Who's VVho in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 32 MARGUERITE VEH hlvarguerite served as representative of Pennsylvania. more specifically Harrisburg. Majoring in economics. she took a great interest in the Cornrner Club and served as secretary for the club her junior and senior years. Her last year she took the position of corresponding secretary of the Student Council. lNIargucrite's other activities included: CHRONICLE 1, 2, 3, 43 class secretary 23 Homecoming Committee 3, 43 and Student Council Religious Life Representative 3. RICHARD VOIGT Dick comes to North Central all the way from Long Island, New York. As he plans on entering the ministry, Dick was an enthusiastic member of Seager Association and in deputation work during all four years. He also belonged to Student Volunteers his last three years serving as president his senior year. His other ac- tlvlties were: Chapel Choir 13 Festival Chorus 13 and Band 2. 3. 4, Drck's future plans, besides the ministry, center on a special junior named Helen. BETTY ANN WALKER A pert lil' miss from Carson City, Nevada, Betty attended NCC 1 and 2. She then transferred to the University of California, but missed us so much she returned here in her senior year. VVhile on this campus, she participated in Chapel Choir3 VVriters' Club 23 CHRONICLE Staff 43 and Veep of Theater Guild 4. Betty plans to teach English after graduation. MARYLIN WATSON Marylin came to NCC from Omaha University at the beginning of her sophomore year. Her major field of study was English which will aid her in her life as a missionary. Her spare time was spent attending meetings of Student Volunteers 2, 3, 43 Writers' Club 3, 43 Silent Chapel Committee 3, 43 and Sigma Tau Delta 4. MARGARET WEISS Margie comes to North Central from Neenah, Wisconsin. Since her major was home economics, she was very active in Home Economics Club during all four years on campus. Her other ac- tivities included: Chapel Choir 1, 23 Concert Choir 33 and Festival Chorus 1, 3. She was also vice-president of Festival Chorus in sophomore year, secretary of CYF in her junior year, and secretary- treasurer of the Wisconsin Booster Club in her sophomore year. JOHN WILL In Jack's college days. athletics played a major role, although he was a commerce major. He was a varsity swimmer 23 and football player 1, 2, 3, 4. He was elected president of the Athletic Association 4, after being a member 33 and Varsity Club 2, 3, treasurer 4. He was active in Biology Club 23 Student Council 43 Deputation 3, 43 Kappa Koralaires 3, 43 Frosh Class President 13 and Commerce Club treasurer 3, president 4. JOHN WILLIAMS I ' John spent much of his time commuting from Aurora, Illinois. He chose physical education and biology as his majors. He was a member of the Biology Club for three years. BEVERLY WOLTER A This Aberdeen, South Dakota, lass has shown a great interest in elementary education. She was president of the Education Club her senior year. Other activities which kept Bev busy were: YWCA Committees 13 Biology Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Home Economics Club 43 Class Secretary 43 and WAA 1, 2, 3, 4. WcJlcen, lords cmd ladies gay, To the greenwood haste away. it 142- . -X, Y, it ' naw , 1 sw-..,.'.., Q :L ,W N' X amid Capem Don't let the stcirs get in your eyes This'll Fix you up And a pinch of salt Schaefer's Lullaby Men of distinction wear. . . My, my, Mylal The best way to a man's heart. . . unior aria ln close formation, united by class spirit, the junior lcnights-errant plunged on toward their goal oi lcnighthood. Close enough to this goal to malae it more than a vision, the lcnights-errant did not neglect enjoying their own station. Beginning early in the summer, President l-larwin Voss and Treasurer Dean Harshbarger began loolcing lor the site for the junior-senior banquet to be held May 1, 1953. Their choice, the Butterfield Country Club, was willingly confirmed by the rest of the executive committee: Ruth Dietzel, secretary, Nan Blotch, vice-presi- dent, Lois Roesti, women's rep., and Don Utz- man, men's rep. The banquet was directed by the executive committee rather than by a prom chairman as in Former years. A constitution for the class of195-4 was drawn up and accepted by the class early in the year. Social co-chairmen, l.ois Geifert and Gale Doss, provided an active and entertaining year for their fellow 54's. innovations in the standard social program were a pizza party featuring the Union Room oven and an all-school -Valentine party. The class staged a good old Western shin-dig, The Spur of the Moment, as their TV project. Money-making, the inherited problem of junior classes was solved by having the con- cession stand at two Football games, presenting a musical show, and having a pre-Easter style show. Leit'to right: Roesti women's rep., Diet zel, secretary, Voss president, Blotch vice-president, Utz man, men's rep. Harshbarger, treas urer. 'Y-e-. ROW 1 Charles Barr ROW 2 ,lean Block ROW 3 Lois Chandler ROW 4 Virginia Draeger ROW 5 Melvin Gabel V1 ' J 5416, W '1l'! ' Q :if3?:7 SN 'lfl19.I-I3 - 177 I li WV? fl V , If ff l ,' n A :T my ir 5 V 'ww kiwi. B 2 Lowell Bartel Nancy Blotch Charles Citrano Bonnie Erffmeyer Lois Geffert Lorraine Barth George Bosard Elroy Dell Marie Erickson Mary Ann Glenn Bruce Berg Jomes Bowen Ruth Dietzel Gladys Fahner cm: seeming wh? C i l'l'l E 0 O O. UU fb -w 7? 0 3 'U Q U5 Dorothea Brandt Gale Doss Gay Fisher Ronald Gould ROW 1 Robert Hahn ROW 2 Lew Johnson ROW 3 Charles Lee ROW 4 Mildred Maechtle ROW 5 joan Meyer Glen Hough Lee Kochenderfer Bob Lehman Beth Marvel Leroy Mielke ' fm-NM wwf' 12:5 i - . , ' 4 r .L ' f Ar. ' Zil? 36 'I-vs.,,.K Lois Henning Geraldine Koelling Merton Lueptow Shige Masalci Marilyn Mielke , ..1 ,A Wallace Hermann Charles Kolb Wayne Lueptow Lola McKinley Beverly Novander Q K A. 4 ul 4 , 4 L Lf' it J 6 iff, :X f 1 4 1 Q M , X M Q Z A, wg -We I KVM ,v - Rene Humbert Marilyn Kubly Marilyn Mack Fay Meyer Constance Novotny ,W ,R pg , f' Lx S . 'rr f Q Y , 'W' -ii ' ,... 5 if ,jf , 'Ur Aw M Q in 5:- ,, Q v 'Rf M: if Vs f Y A . - Q' P XL. H 1 -' ' - A E fi- ' .X 1 - X f Z' fav- 'X , 62,1 - ' 4 R iff? V-S-1 Z ki P fin' N. ay' tv :PQI V -,:r W S rr r Q qw? f e 1 f 'mr .,,gQ 7519 E' r , I lilf H V Q i t 7 , H ef , , eri ,ra f 45 'S, 3, r ' - f , we-r ' , if it 2 i', i , -Q Q 9 ' f :,, I ' ,,,, t..V r X i ' Q, -::' : ,... I li L f 'z fi i iffi i --'1i: , r x In . ui . -1 . - x1 vu-, 'Z' -if , 9 ri xp fi .l 4 fl ,f -'4 , ,, ,f 4 E , ..- 5 l ' Y . --. 75 it V f, X? it -' as tm ,gg 15 37' A A , tx Q , NY, ii M i I X M l , rx wg l iv, ha- 4-, K' if Y 'fer YV I - '91 in 'RL f 'iii 1 ' 12135 il 7, ,fi ,f fl-151: . 1' ff' 'S ' , 'l ' ' t ,f922,f we ss, f ' ff ic fix, . I ggi.-5541 0- 53 X575 , wi if if ,, ' -2f ?'ZfZ5 K5 ,V fix hi Wkz um if W . . A ,ff , V qimyi p4 new mf fi Y J ff MJ :wif A ., X My! - ix, , A 'fix lv. 9 f 1 ,X K 4. r 1' ' 'Z ' 9 . 1, f finer Yffdf Silas w 7 fl IIIDJJO- , ,f .f I 3 4 'rug -1 - ' . 'Q Q. f ,V-y X J. ' ,gw. :, ,ef , f . ., , , I 3 M kr k we P Q, in-vu ,, ,, ,, 7 , Sy n -'Q 1 y 7' ..-'fs V ,. 4, 4 f Yi Q MALI, ,i vf s, W ,K Wim, f 2 i ,, gy, ,Z ,, h 1 . , f If Z if ? ' fr , 1 if 'fi W f W ff f if I4 as f f f ff Y .ff f Q -...A W , W, V .f f ' ' 'fi aff n Q 0 Yi , sf 1--W. 'Q ROW 1 Phyllis Parker ROW 2 Kenneth Ritzert ROW 3 Paul Schmitt ROW 4 Becky Shoemaker ROW 5 Toh-Leong Tan ROW 6 . -me Qs.. 53 2 M, ,V kr I f'-V ' 1 Al r ,tw 'Wyre 4t.,.f joe Pizzo ,lack Rodesiler Patricia Schneller Carl Silvernail Evelyn Thomas r f AS f 3 2 'Wg v if 'sw-D Gerald Pohly Lois Roesti Audrey Schreiber Toni Smira Valerie Uebele Gordon Rasmussen Barbara Rohkar Kathleen Schmidt Georjean Sokup Don Utzman my , . aft pam f Betty Rigsby Carol Roth Donald Seith Frances Steinaclcer john Vautrin Harwin Voss Donna Wadewitz Donna Wallces Verlin Wandrey .S70l0A0l'lfL 0l Q Cfdfid Grown wiser by Far through a year of endeavor He realizes fully his worlcis just begun. So Fare the sophomore squires. These faith- ful students served their year of apprenticeship and then laid aside the page's garb to don the habit of the squires. A new leader, Bud Hayes, toolc charge of the sophomores and led them through their con- quests. Helping Bud were: Ken Lewis, vice- president, Jane Koten, secretary, Bob McBride, treasurer, lim Kalas, men's representative, and Sylvia Ebinger, women's representative. The sophomores lived up to the good impres- sion made during their First year and started OFF with a bang. They won the Tug of War in the record time of ten seconds, leaving the Freshmen in a dazed and wealcened conditioned. But victory was not Found only in battles. At the Sophomore Spook Party, held in the fall, the mighty men rushed to defend uhelplessl' Molly Morgan, saving her from the terrible wrath of her deceased husband. Still not content, this mighty class went on to more triumphs. One of these was the TV party in which they worked hand in hand with the other classes to help the Union Room buy a television set. The year passed quiclcly forthe squires. ln the spring came success with the class project and the Freshman-sophomore party. They worlced hard and well with their eyes turned to the highest goal possible. ten, secretary, Ebinger, women's rep., Hayes, presi- dent, Kalas, men's rep. Left to right: Lewis, vice-president, Mc- Bride, treasurer, Ko- 'n -If 5- Q . 1 ,. .'v. . fc X if ,In of 9' W rl --H , Q .. il iA,:. frt .1?.'?'W i.A'.5Y L i .Q S11 yi' 5' ROW 1 Christine Arneson ROW 2 Richard Bonney ROW 3 Fred Claassen ROW 4 Del Darby ROW 5 Sylvia Ebinger ,L , w l E . ,R r f ' x KC?- -r , , rg. f , is l 7 H55 , -1. i 1 1 ig 9 - 'Q Yfmig N ' if if ,.. 7 Qi ,VX - . 1 ' f K 'f V A r 'itil , , X, My is 1 l 4 W Z' 11,4 UE 6 Q y . 4. eu. zfwg If s nf: 1 3-I V . tl 0- in ' A ' f y . Q B - 4 ' ,232 ffl-Z'-1 A' 2 fe- E 4-:R f , Q W ,QL A , , w . , W 'S-'wi g . ,g M22 X, f f ' .. X f X lj- ' 1' 7 ff , E. 2 'V' W wr: : 4 B - W' . f 71 Y qw VK it-. . .53 Walter Baxendale ,lune Bowell Paul Cory Carol Dexheimer Lois Eichelman f P 44 .i 1 W , fig, L. fmfzb f . A-w , fa I, if 'Auld ff gf.. , , f X i ,Sf Qzufw 1 , . ,. -v 11 ' A vfj 5 1-g 5 me ,Cf AZ xc A ff is f K fr meg-M Barbara Bernd Beverly Bowman Barbara Countryman Loida Dipple Mary Esterly Evelyn Best Betty Lou Brooks Dorothy Cowan jean Dunham Helen Farnham f ff 5 1 A f ' W 'Y r Z 2 ' J, gi 5.4. V W - ' r . 'WG , t Q. - 4 . Lk, Povl Boesen Mary Ann Burger Lee Dalrymple Edward DuPlessis Elwood Femrite ROW 1 Miriam Flickinger ROW 2 Russell Haidle ROW 3 Jeanette l-lensel ROW 4 jane Koten 55 'Ts I- ZIU1 1 f'D E O O Cl. joel Frank Nancy Hall Ann l-lurmence Cletus Kramer Valare Logeman Eleanor Gabel Bud Hayes james Klein Elmer Lambrecht Frances Lutz , Q27 fy? N F -Y ,X AZ 1 , I 4:4 ,Q 1 ,. ,f , - - , + N 'Q if U- ' 5 f f . 5, 5, . riff ,M A ,' X r R-J? ' .. , - W4 'Maw ,K hy: .f 2 ,X El V ,Af if ' 1391 '??az,:f- .. -W m ' ' 6.'m1E'j.Q,:, X e Li V 1'V Q Qi, M,,,...,,.,., 4 fa, . 'Jw W I M. W' I, J:5QE.2 mg qlftlferf 0 Q 4 'if A 'Nw L Y s r ff '6.' Q 'R f 1 x 1 , .. i S f OK r y S '15 5 5 M--7 William Grove L ouan na Heclcer Dorothea Koloed Carol Lemlce Gloria Maudlin 3' ff .., -,. 2.--A: QS I X Z 'YW EQ 1, sm- ' is S i -,, fi i.j4!rL L 'B-4 LTV Gwendolyn Hageman Lois Helmers Glen Kohlepp Kenwood Lewis Robert McBride .fur 'Q W f -fr.. J ,W Y ' ff I'-if KM? 43 5 . ,K 133 f 1 imttf 1 'o ,H 4, 40 lt I :Wi.4'..f',-fi' ,m' 'S' ,4 'QW' 'Wx 55 ',iN. I ,.. , l . K, px ,I lm Wx if O 1 4 ROW 1 fi 'QQ yr , . ,rec ,fffgf axe 1. mgeww Avg If it WAV ii Eg, Q43 .L-aff 4, if 5 X cv' ' A Q,- e ,el fi? will? Evelyn McGuckin ROW Q Carol Oeschger ROW 3 Carol Roehm ROW 4 David Shumalcer ROW 5 Gerald Smart RV 2 Q4, 5, -0 vg zyv A - f. ' 1 ,gf W ef 3 ' wwf? Salk my 1 lk'- '-gf 'mn WV W ,K il IQ 3' ' fir vi cr -, .B r fi ,. iii? . 1 V A -N . M 'Pi r ., ,, .gen Q ' J f W f .5 gzwrww In JE f 5,2 , ffl A, W Z f R f Z f , f , r Y f Ns f W , mm 7 I , Qgfrh b , 41 Vw 5 O S7 .bw W -J ff ' K 4 Ml g 'Q RQ., 7 l Tir W fr f ' ...f-up, f , -off Q, , ,k V , ir A ' ' f . , .17 'infi '15, 11159 108 1-Q5 4 f V I Y i i i ' I i -' ' +55 f f , , .. ' 2 sq f -:Y H , , . . ' i ' W f .. Q C. 1 - Y r ' l I 'Warn ' 4, 4 QT W , , f i ' 4 I' A ie. ff fi Swag 2 WH f 'I ii, , ' wi- '. M , - , 1 uf I f. John Miller Richard Otto Ralph Roy Robert Schwab joyce Snyder Carl Moy Herbert Reitz Eugene Schaefer Delores Senne james Thomas Robert Neumann Lucy Ricks William Schewe William Sergeant Lyndon Viel ne A Neil Nielsen Fred Rodriguez Grant Schmidt Jean Silvernail Ronald Warcrak -Q? l r - emi.: rib 11 9' 3.1 x M aa' ed ll' 3 W 2 I- O 2 fl 2 'L 5 Q 3 F- c Q. rf 5 5 3 in O : XT O :r- :x E :x H- fD 3 Z 9. '4 P 3 3 2 0 lv 3 : 'B f S. '5- aef , ,A A , ,rs Y fff A Q. ' -f I . an ' 'x - M' Y, X 1 B. I' ' ROW 2 Richard Woodward Wilma Zillmer s ln any kingdom there must be pages who serve the men of high standing. ln our kingdom the pages are, of course, the Freshman class. They are the ones who must serve but still look Forward to climbing higher on the social ladder. ln order that these pages might enter the king- dom, they had to prove themselves worthy. This was first done through freshman initiation. At that time, the most miserable sound to the Freshman was the jeering cry ot the upperclassman, Button, lroshln Other ordeals, such as the tug of war, wearing odd clothes and raking up leaves with their hands, soon followed. Alter this trial period, the poor suffering pages were accepted into the kingdom. The Freshman Reception was then held, and on hand to give Lett to right: .Mit chell, women's' rep. Boruk, treasurer Olson, vice-presi dent, Schroeder, men's rep., Dudley secretary. president, Allbee, 1 I Q6Al'VL6l,l'l 6565 the final proof ol their worthiness were minstrels Nancy Wolf, Joyce Utzinger, and Dick Stirtz. Under the able leadership of the head page, Jerry Schroeder, the class have since proved themselves valuable additions to the Kingdom ol North Central. Among these were the Freshman l'layride which was sponsored early in the fall, and the television party Rhythmic Review which they sponsored in January lor the Union Room. Helping Jerry to guide the pages in their service were: Dick Olson, vice-president, Joanne Dudley, secretary, Ed Boruk, treasurer, Lou Allbee, men's representative, and Sabra Mitchell, women's representative. , l 4, S VX 2 f m W M l . fu, ' ' qgecyhwvr , rg 9' . n - ,Q , 'Q V WW 3 ef k , L ' - 4-.L H Lf.-BZ-Lf Af.-' v gv. , ,MW . , Vw. l -- 1145, t' nv.: t mg' . 1 4 I 'I 4' xii? , 1 , ,,f'i'5' 31-. ti Q? .V -Q, ,., e ll V 'Egg iii , V --,, A 41 i. , o Q, ,f - Qi' ' ' A4 Q 1 1- X L , , f ,A,, ,fe at .Q C V -4 , 2 2 Q ..,. , M i M in fm .. , f Q .V 57 i eh M g J , . C , 1 'X 1 4- , K s ,, 2. S '-N q X .fi-me ef '. ., . '43-at '55 .Jw ' Q QW- my 'nv ' ,X LA., Sox, ,, ,fy .. 't if-P 'M A , Mig 4- f fwf L'mA' A '. ,, TX yi: ' gli i Af Ar , i , ,aff Q.. 0 vt, 51 x '- , W wa ' f J' SZ! r b f- ., - lbs If 'W' ' f. QW17 vm ' 33051 f, gt M ax 'f 4, K kr 4,9 W x .C Q---, ,, 1 , ' , A I4 :ag ,. 4 4 1 M X , 'W iteiee -.-,, - we 'Q , 'ir-.wt ,, I 5 .S - 3 w.. 'f'AE? i i , 1. Q Z. if f. W5 t ' . -,igili ,f f V 4 5 f ROW 1 Gene Ahlborn ROW 2 Betsy Belding ROW 3 David Bond ROW 4 Nancy Burge ROW 5 Stanley Dack 44 Caroline Alger Stanley Bistline Edward Borulc Denise Callahan ,loan Davidson Lewis Allbee Evelyn Block Don Bosshardt Gerald Capelle Joanne Dudley 'GUN' Lanny Bansemer Carole Blanset Alvin Boyer Barbara Carlson Eve Dwyer f gl az? X ii. 1353 K 2 V ZW Sharon Bortelt Eleanor Bohm Steve Budai Dennis Cudia Shirley Enge Q ., 7, 1 ROW 1 Anthony Farina ROW 2 Ronald Grosch ROW 3 Fritz Helmsdoerfer ROW 4 Harry Houdelc ROW 5 Rita Kalnmalis 4-A Q W 3 nf oan Fettig Lee Harvey Nancy Heyer Gloria Howard Virginia Kolze ,, Virginia Flowers Marlene Hayes jane Hill Gladys Irwin jean Liedtke ,p iffy' Q-aff' I in V5 , -. iw? .y .in 1 41 -ff Richard Gall Darlene Heilman Marg Holmes james lwig Du Phuoc Long Alice Ginther Anne Heininger Karl Holubetz 73 O O' CD .1 L1 x: :x LQ T :s ID n I Galen Lueblce 'Q' , I V'-HT' awfwff ll 1 .. 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What's on the other end? Activities the Roundtable of the 5 Realm 4 yy ? . S WN xg xx Z ,- Helen Farnham Lois Henning Queen Martha Beed jane Koten Ruth Dietzel Homecoming festivities in 1952 began Friday evening in a Garden of Dreams where Martha Beed was crowned Homecoming Queen by Rog Ulrich. The traditional bonfire and pep rally were enlivened by alumni Vic and Helen Thornton. On Saturday, following an active morning of the annual lrosh-soph scrap, alumnae- senior women soccer game, and social swimming, the parade of floats and bands wound through the streets to 52 Q HOWLOVELYCOOK5 THE M i 'lr Oh-Loolcee... Whose goose are the Seniors cooking now? DR. GAGER Won't last very long! Old Rip Once in a life time Wifely duty Royal Chariot Merner Field where the big event of the day, the Football game was held. The disappointment ol a dele t t , a a the hands ol Augustana was soon eased at the smorgasbord held alter the game. The schedule For the evening consisted ol a singspiration followed by Rip -lalfes a Snooze, a show put on entirely by North Central Alumni Homecomin V h Id S d ' ' ' ' ' g espers e on un ay afternoon concluded the weelcend s activities. Congratulations to Carol and Jim for a job well done. 53 ouncif of flee om STANDING CLeft to rightj: Will, Myles, Harr, Allbee, W. Lueptow, Mayer, Mitchell, Strand, Davis, Utzman, Kalas, M. Lueptow, St. Angelo. SEATED: Prof. Schap, Ulrich, Roesti, Ebinger, Mamsen, Siemsen, Veh. cgluclenf Counci The focal point of the student government ol the Kingdom of North Central is the Student Council. The main purpose of the council is to act as an advisory board to the administration so as to keep them in touch with student opinion. Any matters pertaining to students and student life may be discussed and acted upon at the bi- weekly meetings which are usually open to the student body. Certain annual college activities are regulated by the council such as: homecoming, freshman orientation, college day, and the student bool: exchange. One new activity inaugurated by the Student Council in 1953 was the athletic banquet held in the spring. This program was designed For the awarding of all athletic letters formerly 54 given out in Friday assemblies. Sixteen voting members compose the member- ship of the council. ln addition to the president of the council and the men's and women's repre- sentatives-at-large each class has two representa- tives in this organization. Other major student groups having representation are the YMCA, YWCA, the Athletic Board, Publications Board, and Speech Activities Board. Ex-otficio members of the council are the student comptroller, the election commissioner, and the corresponding secretary. Officers other than the president were Slceet Mayer, vice-president and Don Utzman secretary-treasurer. Professor Schap also at- tended the council meetings to give advice from the administrative and faculty points of view. .Siualmf EDJ? Med iclenf The highest student position in the Kingdom of North Central is that of the president of the student body Elected last spring by student vote Rog Ulrich held this position during his senior year As president ot the student body he is automatically president of the Student Council and presides over all the council meet- liason between President Geiger and the council. Rag a commerce major from Eureka, lllinois, held many other campus offices before being given this Final honor by his Friends and Fellow- inhabitants ot the Kingdom of North Central. Walter Mayer ' Donna Siemsen ings. Another of his important tasks is to act as I Roger Ulrich Q elareden fa fiuezi af large The representatives-at-large are elected to the Council ofthe Kingdom by the student body to represent the entire group of subjects. The representatives have the difficult job of interpret- ing the feelings ol North Central's 500 collegians concerning various projects and issues on campus. They cast their votes for the benefit of all. Walter Mayer, usually identified as Skeet, is the men's representative. This English major from Wapalfoneta, Ohio, hopes to continue his schooling by worlcing on his master's degree. A resident of Naperville, Donna Siemsen, has majors in English, speech, and education. This women's representative plans to enter the Field of elementary education after graduation. 55 Sofia! ommidaion SEATED fLeft to rightl: Mamsen, Schneller, Farn- ham. STANDING: Mrs. Koeder, Stachnik, I-Iarshbarger, Countryman, Matzke, Senn, Tan. .S7fuo!enf inance gowns! STANDING CLeft to rightjz Mr. Titman, Kohiman. SEATED: W. Lueptow Dr. Seybold, M. Lueptow UIrich, Prof. Shoemaker. SOCIAL COMMISSION The SociaI Commission provides a weII balanced social program in accordance with schooI poIicies. It scheduies QII social events to avoid conflicts. Pat SchneIIer and Dean I'Iarsh- barger were the first chairmen to be affected by the amendment of the Commission's constitution which provides that the office of chairman be occupied from Ianuary to January. Organizations represented in the commission are YWCA, YMCA, AthIetic Board, Music SchooI, each cIass, and Student Councii. STUDENT FINANCE BOARD Professor Shoemaker heads this Iegisiating body of student finance. Wayne Lueptow acts as Student ComptroIIer, with Bill Kohiman and Merton I.ueptow representing their individuai cIasses. The board is heId responsibIe for ad- ministering the activity fund in accordance with sound business practices. Various duties inciude: approving budgets, auditing the accounts of the student Comptroller and student groups and superseding any student-facuIty organization in financiaI matters. Lgifwlenf union Left to right Seith, Light, Mayer Dr Schaefer, UI- l'IC ,O 146 Lcafionzs STANDING CLeIt to rightjz Dr Eastman Dr. Seybold, SEATED Kohlman Oran Kolze Pal Myles. STUDENT UNION BOARD OF CONTROL The Student Union Board of Control determines the policies for the Student Union. Union man- ager Don Seith was assisted by Ulrich, Light, and Mayer, with Dr. Schaefer serving as advisor. Credit goes to Chuck Lee who saw to the Union's janitorial jobs. Through the worlc ol these mem- bers and the auspices of the Student Council a julce-box and a television set were added to enliven the Union. goarof of Con fro! KOGFJ PUBLICATIONS BOARD What we Publications Board do? It in- sures the sound administration ol all student publications in accordance with college regula- tions. It also has control over the financial aspects ol publications and approves all ap- pointments ol students For editors and business managers. The student members representing the SPECTRUM and CHRONICLE this year were: Jean, Vi, Ken, Mary, and Bill. Doctors Seybold, Eigenbrodt, and Eastman Ifept the student members on their toes. iii I II 57 I I 1 I ' h. Dr: Eigenbroldt WOMEN'S ADVISORY BOARD This board meets to discuss current problems brought to its attention by the women students of the campus and tries to solve these problems intelligently. To inform the girls WAB sponsored three matinee chats this year with the theme: You,I' Your Marriage, and Your I'Iome. The Women's Advisory Board is Formed by the president of each dorm, the women's representa- tive-at-large, the freshman counselors and the Dean of Women. President Marilyn Bender and omen 5 ,Aaluiaory Z?oarv! STANDINGCLeft to rightj Arneson , Ricks, Blotch SEATED: Siemsen, Flu gum, Bender, Mertz, Mis Meier. Secretary Carol Flugum Ied the discussions. sspmf. .fdcfiuifiea gourd BACK ROWCLeft to rightj Dartler, I-Iarvey, Doss. FRONT ROW: Prot. Red- dick, W. Lueptow, Beidel mon, M. Lueptow, 58 SPEECH ACTIVITIES BOARD Known until this year as the Forensic Board, the Speech Activities Board is vested with the power to control the finances ot Radio Associa- tion, Forensics, and the Theatre Guild. The board approves and coordinates all activities. Each of the three speech organizations ap- points two members to the board and Professor Reddiclc stands by as advisor. 1952-53 officers were Chairman john Beidelman, Vice-chairman Wayne Lueptow, Secretary-treasurer Gale Doss, and Student Council Representative Merton Lueptow, S Aflifac Zim! of gonfmf SEATED CLeFt to rightl: Prof. Bruhn, Prof, Belding I Dr. l-lower, Miss Tanner, Harshbarger, Will, Staley. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Having to cope with many problems, the Athletic Board ol Control meets every Tuesday. This board, worlcing silently behing the scenes, contributes much to the students' enjoyment ol campus life. It is composed ol three students and four Faculty members and is responsible For arranging schedules and athletic banquets, awarding monograms and determining general policy. Besides its vital concern with inter-collegiate matters the committee is also a guide For intra- mural sports. W.A.A. BOARD OF CONTROL With the aid ol Miss Tanner, its advisor, the Board of Control governs all activities of the Women's Athletic Association. It directs all the business of the organization, lceeping check upon income and expenses, arranges all schedules, and malces plans lor parties and play days. The board meets the First and third Wednesday ol every month. Board membership consists of the publicity and social chairmen, and the chairman of each sport sponsored by the WAA. WA. J4. lert. Roesti, Pal, Thomas. z,2.....,.1 .f Con h'0! STANDING CLeft to rightj Uebele, Rigsby, l-layes Leiser, Anderson, Mertz Goehring, Miellce, Gel SEATED: Staley, Miss Tanner, Fisher, Wadewitz we C0 ege C Ironic e MARILYN BENDER Associate Editor The Cl-IRCDNICLE ol NCC is no exception to a chronicle of any kingdom. It keeps a journal of the weekly events and happenings. Though old in tradition, it is modern in content and style. When chapel lets out on Friday morning, North Central crowds around the newsstand to scan the headlines of their weekly news spread. Down in the green and yellow Chronicle office, in Old Main, the circulation staff comes to life, IoIding,stacking, counting, the editorial staff finds a brief hiatus in its minute-to-minute schedule. The publisher takes time out from ad-hunting to see the rag ready for its fans. The reporters hurriedly look to see il: it got in and what changes were made. Copy and proolreaders wince at the few errors that got through. The pho- tographer compares his original 60 ' ,V ,, Q. f MARY KOLZE Editor shot with the results ol engraving and printing. The editor and the sports editor wait, too, with the that There'II be another chance next week it consolation something Ilops, along with the hope that-they'II like it. This year's CHRONICLE brought out a new nameplate and some special features but con- tinued its news coverage. Editor Mary Kolze took up a task that mule stalwarts have handled since 1946, and was assisted by Mari- Iyn Bender. Clther staff members rendered their services. Sopho- mores Ianelfoten and Dick Noren- berg collected personal and news items, bits of humor and campus notes For their weekly column, Much Ado. Each week a prize joke was Featured plus interest- ing sidelines on NC's business and bustle. The alumni were in- troduced into the CHRONICLE BILL KOHLMAN Publisher through Marguerite Veh's The Voice of Experience, a voca- tional series conducted first se- mester. Paul Schwab and Doug St. Angelo analyzed the actions ot the Student Council in What's the Issue? Jack Reardonis In- quiring Reporter tested student opinion. Senior sketches were featured in the second semester CI-IRONICLE. Paul Schmitt edited the sports page and wrote most of the copy himself, with Ed Perkins assisting. PauI's Ott Side gave a personal review of the athletic scene, and Hsportraitn featured NC's athletes. Copyreader Lois Roesti stood by through proof- reading and makeup each week and wrote special features. Joe Pizzo was on the spot with the CI'IRONICLE's Polaroid land camera, and besides taking pic- tures did writing, rewriting, and headlines. Lois Chandler assisted in rewriting and proofreading as well as turning in a weekly news story. The biggest innovation in publi- cations on campus this year was the adoption by the CHRONICLE of North CentraI's literary booklet, the CARDINAL. Instead ol com- ing out in the spring under one cover, CARDINAL stories, poetry and features were published in three CHRONICLE inserts. Betty Lou Brooks edited the CARD- INAL with the newspaper staff assisting and Prof. Eastman con- tinued as advisor. The business staff was the back- bone oi the paper. Bill Kohlman proved a capable manager, and along with his hardworking staff, put in many hours of pavement pounding and desk work. John Dunham took charge of local advertising and Ralph Johnson ol national. Elroy Dell headed the circulation stalt. Stalt advisors Anice Seybold and Richard Eastman gave en- couragement, advice and interest. Dr. Geiger's weekly talks with the editor gave form to numerous stories and articles. North Central is proud oi the CHRONICLE, and has good reason to be. It has maintained a constant survey of the people and events that move within the King- dom and recorded them in a concise and permanent form. BUSINESS STAFF CLeft to rightJ: Kohlman, johnson EDITORIAL STAFF fStanding, left to rightj: Pizzo, Noren- Dunham. berg, St. Angelo, Schwab, Schmitt. SEATED: Koten, Kolze, Roesti, Veh. REPORTERS fStanding, left to rightlz Smira, Perkins, Lehman, Hayes, Twining, Heyer, Flickinger, Reardon, Dietzel, Littlewood, Walker, Schmidt, Brooks, Chandler. SEATED: Bartelt, Senn, Zillmer, Kofoecl, Roth. me xS278Cil lfllfl'l Olflfl Lllfl l listorians have always lcept a statute of proceedings and laws pertaining to their age. ln the Kingdom of North Central, the official record has been compiled and written annually since 1910 by the SPECTRUM Company. Woven through the SPECTRUM3 pages, the lives of the Kingdoms subjects have come into existence through picture and print. Behind the scenes activities for this annual record begin during the hot summer months. For each new bool4 the editors and business manager have the taslc of selecting a cover that will bring the theme to the surface through design, color, and material. ln the fall the entire staff Focuses its attention on the inside ol the boolc. Talcing pictures is one of the first steps in beginning production. After pictures have been delivered, the stall: is lcept busy cutting, gluing, and mounting. While awaiting the return of proofs from the engraver, the literary staff spring to action interviewing and writing with the editorial personnel rewriting. ln the next phase the editors tal4e over. Final copy is checlced, the dummy is filled in, and the printer is given the months of blood, sweat, and tears. Now it is in the printers' hands and the stall: helplessly awaits the first proofs. The last worries are hidden by the casual appearance oi the editors. All of this would not be possible without the money to finance it. Through the constant efforts of Ken Myles, the business manager, and his stait, the 1953 SPECTRUM was made a reality. Throughout the year, there has been one who stood by when needed. Few lcnow of the invaluable assistance that Dr. Mary Anice Seybold, Faculty advisor, gave to the SPECTRUM Company. Not only in determining editorial policies but also in carrying out sound business procedures she has given sound advice. KEN MYLES VIOLET PAL JEAN ORAN Business Manager Co-editors 62 -JT ml.n.t Ill .rr i .ri W: I l llaialalillll-Ill ill lfl J I ! l . l I-at u 'i.2,!.l! 2.2-1. xmnlmunnr ll an Ill. py- BUSINESS STAFF fStanding, Left to rightla Callahan, MOUNTING STAFF fLe-ft to rightlz Goehring, Little l-el'lmCII1, l'l0WC1fd, KfebS, l-iffl6WOOd, BlOIr1Sef. wood, l-larrer, Zillmer, Wolberg, Kolb, Rasmussen SEATED: Ken Myles, business manager. B05U'd, Dexheimer, Lehman- EDITORIAL STAFF L F t ' h 1 L' l d, K lb LITERARY STAFF CBack row, Left to rightl: Hower, Pal, Blotch, Dr. Seytgoledl C?abg,tf2flyletE,eOlFaOn. 0 Littlewood, Rasmussen, Mayer. MIDDLE ROW: Fisher, L. Littlewood, Blotch, Doss, Gabel, Krebs. FRONT ROW: Wolberg, Zillmer. Much time and energy have been given by the editorial staff. The evidence ol Mel C5abel's work can readily be seen on the cover and division pages. Photography Editor, Chuck Kolb, spent a great deal of time covering campus activities For the book. The job of assigning write-ups and trying to get them in time to meet deadlines tell to Nan Blotch, literary editor. Sports, a vital part of any kingdom's activities, was brought before the public by Lyle Littlewood, sports editor. These various editors were assisted by other staff members. The newly created positions of literary assistants were aptly Filled by Jan Wolberg and Wilma Zillmer. Special duties which required extra time were taken care ol by Skeet Mayer who did work on the senior section and by Mimi Flickinger who did a large part of the typing. On every staff there is someone who does those little odd jobs. John Littlewood was the all-around worker who eventually got those things done. Special thanks to all those staff members who did work on write-ups, mounting, and other miscellaneous tasks. The editors have tried to present campus life through the theme of the Kingdom of North Central. For the First time in the SPEC-lRUM's history, the main position has been Filled by co-editors. We have enjoyed working with the entire statf and hope that you like the 1953 SPECTRUM. .nrm-r..-r-v-v-- -I -I, I ymcz Caginef STANDING fI.eft to rightl Berlcompas, Kerr, Stachnik Light, St. Angelo. SEATED: I-Iarr, Berg Hahn, Tan, Stehr. Liam Q Y.M.C.A. CABINET Guided by its Christian principles, the YMCA cIoseIy unites itself with the student body. This organization, headed by President Truman Stehr, attempts to unify and malce the students' lives more purposeful. Worlcing in conjunction with the YWCA it begins each year with orienta- tion activities for the frosh and Iater sponsors Vesper Services, Religious Emphasis WeeI4, worlc camps, and the career conferences. Verlyn I-Iarr, vice-president, Bruce Berg, secretary, and Bob I'Iahn, treasurer,worIced along with Truman and the faculty advisors Professors Bischoff, Eastman, and Maecntle. Y.W.C.A. CABINET It is the purpose of the YWCA to unite the women students in a desire to realize full and creative Iife through a Icnowledge of God. The YWCA headed by President Miriam Getz, Vice-president Carol Mamsen, Secretary Barbara Countryman, Treasurer Geraldine Kael- Iing, and Advisor Mrs. Dute talces care of such activities as the Big-Little Sis Banquet, Freshman Weelc, and social events such as this year's I-Iallaween Party. The YWCA also sponsored political spealcers, mid-weelc Vespers, and a monthly chapel series. Social worlc is carried on by the YWCA and its commissions. I-Iower. Mamsen. ywcn caginef BACK ROWfIeft to rightl Moll, Uebele, Schmidt MIDDLE ROW: I-Iage man, Mrs. Dute, Getz Countryman, Dietzel FRONT ROW: Koellmg eager BACK ROW CLeft to rightl Voss, Kalas, Hayes, Thomas Wandrey, Bloy, Harr, Stehr Knoespel. FOURTH ROW: Berg, Kit zenberger, Hermann, Bosard Hahn, Silvernail. THIRD ROW: Koch, Schen del, Pohly, Wellman, Klein SECOND ROW: Fleck, Sief Fert, Boesen, MacGregor Samstag, Winters, Kramer, FRONT ROW: Flachsmann Fredrick, Voigt, Wordelman Berkompas, Ridgeway, Far I ina, Bonney. SEAGER Seager is the exclusive organization lor men who are primarily interested in the Christian ministry as their life vocation. The organization provides Fellowship For those planning to enter the ministry and also the opportunity to discuss vital issues and problems to be encountered in the Field. This group cooperates with the college in deputation activities. The pre-thes chose Edgar Fredrick, Wilmer Bloy, Jim Kalas and Allan Siettert as their leaders who were assisted by Professor Himmel. . ,aw STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The common goal ol the Student Volunteers is to educate those interested in mission work and Christian service and to stimulate them indi- vidually to enter this Field. The activities ol the group this year included a talk by Dr. Harr, the showing ol slides on missions in Ecuador, deputation work, and the sponsoring ol a chapel period. President Dick Voigt, Vice-president Gladys Fahner, Secretary l.ucy Rupp, and Treasurer Carol Lemke, led the group in these activities. E5 'mag ' Tl. I yfiu f rwilatm , i 'J' ' L M051 0 lflflfeelnd STANDING fLeft to right, Voigt, Hermann, Fleck Youngman, Bowell. SEATED: Maudlin, Hensel Fahner, Marvel, Silvernail Rupp, Watson, Steinacker, Thomas, One group whose existence is scarcely known to some but which is of great importance to the campus is the Campus Youth Fellowship. The function of the CYF is to plan religious activities for students on Sunday evenings and to Plfln the Programs For the Student Sunday School at the First Church. Four COmmiS5i0l1S carry out the work of the organization. Officers this year were: President, Skip Filbey, Vice-president, Lois Passow, Secretary, Donna Walkes, Treasurer, Dick Norentaerg. STANDING CLeft to rightjz Kerr, Flickinger, Farnham, Roth, Nielsen. SEATED: Filbey, Walkes, Norenberg, Henry, Reitz. STANDING CLeft to rightl: L. Littlewood, Littlewood, Allbee, Rasmussen, Barr, Beidelman. SEATED: Brownell, Erickson, Elliott, SchadewaIdt,Wolf, Davidson, Rev. Wester- berg. The MSF provides experiences for students of NCC in Christian group life in a small town church. For the most part the group is made up of those of Methodist affiliation and preference. However, all college students were invited to the meetings which were held every other Sunday. The group was governed by a council of students. This year the emphasis of the program was on ways of worship, including a study of jewish, Catholic, and Protestant Forms of worshipping. BACK ROW fLeft to right, Lehman Prof Reddick Pizzo Harrer Slemsen Walker Mad den Carlson Darfler Brown MIDDLE ROW Wordelman Schendel Ritzert Dunham Perkins Viel FRONT ROW Doss Ande son Roesti Goehring Meyer Elliott Wacker Schaefer BACK ROW fLeft to rightj Fredrick Frank Lehman Schendel Saylor Koch Short ridge Stoffer MIDDLE ROW Voigt Rear don Baxendale Prof Red dick Dunham Dack Brownell Ahlborn Perkins Capelle FRONT ROW W Lueptow Siemsen Lenser Beidelman Walkes Fleck M Lueptow jkeaffe Q Since NCC does not have a drama depart- ment Theatre Guild is filling this integral niche in the extra-curricular activities of drama-loving thespians on campus. MR. BARRYS ETCHINGS by Bullock and Archer the first play of the season starred Bob Lehman as the philanthropic counterfeiter, assisted by Lois Roesti and Carol Goehring. The second play, THE HEIRESS, by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, was a tragic triangle consisting of Donna Siemsen, Gale Doss, and Lyndon Viel A new feature of the Ciuild's policy was present- ing its third play as part of the Fine Arts Festival. Don Jamison, NCC '36, directed all three plays, and Professor Glen Reddick was advisor. a L0 .xgdriociafion For the TOPS in entertainment at the BOT- TOM of your dial-tune in WNCC. With John Beidelman as president, Marilyn Leiser, vice- president- Donna Walkes, secretary, and Chuck Fleck treasurer- the Radio Club got off to a galloping start this year but later slowed down to a halt because of the failure of one of their transmitters. However, at the beginning of the second semester, WNCC was back on the air broadcasting its regular seven to eight hours a week. ln addition to the new advisor, Professor Glen Reddick, this year marked the first time that the group has had a sponsored program. Olftl' Ifl ef' 6lll'lel 6 C f 5' f f ' ell., I I - Gefz, Johnson, Heininger, l ui Q CHEMISTRY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB Chemizifrg C516 BACK ROW CLett to rightj: 4 TayIor, AIexander, Barr Puckorius, Garrigan, Schrage Eigenbrodt, Schwab. MIDDLE ROW: Kochen- derfer, Tan, Woo, Rhein Schmidt, Chang, BrowneII Berlin. FRONT ROW: Prof. Koten Marek, Pizzo, Davis, MyIes, Lee, Prof. Schap. ' I RoIymerization . . . Liquid I'IeIium . . . These are just some of the topics discussed by outside speakers at the bimonthIy Chemistry CIub meetings. Movies and student seminars made up some of the other programs. Rainie Davis, Ken MyIes, WaIter Marek, and ,Ioe Rizzo brewed the tea for the annuaI Chem- istry CIub tea. fproving that oI'Iicers workj Another phase of the cIub's program incIuded sponsoring field trips. One interesting trek took the group to the Standard OiI Company in Whiting, Indiana. Doctor Koten and Professor Schap advised the group. Cheese, crackers, tea, and congeniaIity are the primary ingredients Icr a BioIogy Tea. Other activities which BioIogy CIub sponsored were paneI discussions, outside speakers in the fieId of bioIogy, and fieId trips. The aim of the BioIogy CIub is to stimuIate an increased interest in the FieId of bioIogy. Mem- bers gathered in the Student Union Room once a month to attain this purpose. The meetings were presided over by PauI Schwab, president, Robert MattiII, vice-president, and Martha Beed, historian. Faculty advisors were Doctor Eigenbrodt and Doctor Keck. Mo Ogg Taylor, Mattill, W Staley. to rr ht RodesiIer, Meyer, Draege Lee, R. Schwab, Fisher, Kolb Chang, Pizzo, Alexander I-IoIIister, Madigan, Cordts Dennis. FIFTH ROW: Marek Grove, Erickson, Tan, Otto SchiIIinger,Lehman.FOURTH ROW: Meredith, Kalnmalrs Hayes, Leiser, Brownell, Kres ke,VieI.TI'IIRDROW:Meyer KoeIIing, Eigenbrodt, Getz McDonaId, Boyer, Milnes SECOND ROW: Maechtle Bosshardt, Smith, Harvey CM BACK ROW CLeft 'g J F FRONT ROW: Boruk, Ko chenderfer, Dr. Eigenbrodt Dr. Keck, P. Schwab, Beed jl el'lCA CM BACK ROW CLeft to rightj Holmes, Lehman, Senn, Flick inger, Koten, Novander Block, Blotch, Schreiber, Zim- merman, Lenz, White, Beld ing, Stenger, Boruk, Rite THIRD ROW: Fettig, Wol- berg, Flugum, Soukup, Chand- ler, Bassett, Dietzel, Walker, Wolf, Dudley, Thomas, Mad- den, Schadewaldt, Blanset Miller. SECOND ROW: Hall Cowan, Mlle. Sicre, Ebinger Erickson, Gould, Mrs. Luntz winters. FRONT ROW: Lori son, Norenberg, Zimmerman Nielsen, Wolf, Kim, Humbert BACK ROW CLeft to rightj: Thomas, Snyder, Woessner, Baxendale, Schreiber, Mielke, MacGregor, Rodesiler, Her- mann. THIRD ROW: Bohm Rohkar, Elliott, johnson, Siem- sen, Chandler, Maechtle, Fisher, Hecker, Rupp, Argu- bright, Fahner. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Luntz, Hall Blotch, Kofoed, Henning Mielke, Bowell, Ricks, Maud- lin, Dipple. FRONT ROW: Wandrey, Perkins, Farina. I I loani5A CM I I On the second Tuesday ot every month, NCC's favorite campus Oueenf' Mlle. Sicre meets with her darlings outside ol class for an evening of Fun, lood, entertainment, and education, too. The name of this lucky group? Le Cercle Francais. The club studies the France of today and yesterday by listening to speakers and watching Films. Also, consideration is given to famous French festivals and plays. Otticers for the group this year were: President, Marie Erickson, Vice- president, Ronald Gould, and Secretary-treasurer, Sylvia Ebinger. pn. n f T Special speakers who gave talks on Mexican and Spanish customs pro- vided some of the programs For the monthly meetings of Spanish Club. ln addition, the senors and senoritas had a Christmas party, a picnic, and the annual banquet which was held in a Spanish restaurant. The Amigos were governed by Nancy Blotch, president, Nancy Hall, vice-president, Dorothea Kofoed, secretary, Lois Henning, treasurer, and Mrs. Luntz, advisor. COMMERCE CLUB Commerce Club provided an interesting year of tours to financial, industrial, and merchandis- ing institutions in and around Chicago. Enlighten- ing discussions concerning the opportunities and requirements for success in the business world were sponsored in hopes of preparing the com- merce student with a richer background. Mem- bers ol the club tool4 time to relax and gave various parties and banquets. The club's ad- visor was Professor Shoemalaer, and the otticers were lack Will, Wayne Lueptow, Dale Beling, and Marguerite Veh. 70 0l'l'll'l'l2l Ce CM BACK ROW CLeft to rightjz johnson, Dunham, Kohlman Kohlman, Mounsey, Toomire, Sima Lee, Hodge, Keller. SECOND ROW: Kim, Ulrich Holubetz, Best, Heclcer, Seith, M. Lueptow, Clazie, Shoe- maker, Rosendahl. FRONT ROW: Maudlin, Will, Veh, W. Lueptow, Ricks, Korjenelc, Beling. I I ome Conomicd BACK ROW CLeft to rightl: Arneson, Moll, Tooley, Bar- telt, McGuckin, Muentner Rhoads. sEcoND Row! Wolter, Burger, Bowell, Black Weiss, Brooks, Miller, Erit- meyer, Novander, Bowman, l-leilman, Novotny, Silvernail. FRONT ROW: Mrs, Erwin, Solcup, Getfert, Bender, Hel- mers, Roehm, Esterly, Eichel- man, Mrs. Ouilling, Mielke HOME Economics Under the leadership oi Marilyn Bender and advisors, Miss Ouilling and Mrs. Erwin, the l-lome Economics Club carried out its usual store of activities. These included: a concession stand at Football games, a Homecoming Float, a style show and tea on College Day, and a Formal buffet dinner at which graduates were initiated into the American l-lome Economics Associa- tion. Opportunities ior home economics gradu- ates in the professional Field was the theme for this yearis meetings. HISTORY CLUB Current and historic events pro- vided the topics ol conversation at monthly meetings of History Club. Discussions of the presidential campaign, the history of Naper- ville, and the price stabilization program held the interest of the club. Helen Hower presided as presi- dent ol the group, john Little- wood as vice-president, and Carol Cioehring as secretary. The cIub's advisors were Doctor Roberts and Doctor McGee. BACK ROW CLeFt to rightjz Lehman, Bloy, Knoespel, Heinrich,St.AngeIo. MIDDLE ROW: Hubbard, Wadewitz, Mack, Goehring, Kerr. FRONT ROW: Ritzert, Hower, Dr. Roberts, Littlewood. EDUCATION CLUB Heading the list ol New Barns at NCC is the Education Club. The organization rose out of a need For acquainting education majors with the modern problems and skills in- volved in teaching at all levels. First year officers were: Beverly Wolters, president, Lola Mc- Kinley, vice-president, and Leila I'Iarrer, secretary-treasurer, and, ol course, Dr. Schwarz was advisor. BACK ROW fLeft to rightj: Fink, Keller, Bender, Moll, Hubbard, Wat- son, Rasmussen, Walker, Lenz, Little- wood. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Chandler, Hower, Landis, Kolze, Mamsen, Roth, Geffert, Mielke, Henning, Cioehring, Meyer. SECOND ROW: Dr. Schwarz, Waiter, McKinley, I-Iarrer, Parker, Maurer, Elugum, Dietzel, Getz. FRONT ROW: Siemsen, Pol, Johnson, Oran. M.E.N.C. Music Educators National Con- ference is a newly organized na- tionally-afliliated group ol stu- dents who plan to teach music. The activities of its First year in- cluded a field trip, movies, speeches, and attending the an- nual conference. Working under the supervision of Miss Haines, Ruth Maurer, Don Ladd, and Joyce Krebs served as officers. STANDING fLeft to rightj: Lang, Flu- gum, Doss, Gould, Davidson, Helm. SEATED: Krebs, Snider, Maurer, Ladd, Matzke, Miss Haines. 49 71 STANDING Cl.eFt to rightjz Brownell, Doss, Siemsen. STANDING fLeft to rightjz Taylor, Eigenbrodt, Koelling, Meyer, Brownell, Staley, Tan. SEATED: Schwab, Beed, Mattill, Dr. Eigenbrodt. .f44aAa psi Omega The Delta Epsilon chapter, Alpha Psi Omega, is found on the campus of North Central busily worlxing in plays given throughout the year. This national dramatic fraternity attempts to set up and maintain standards of good dramatics. The qualifications for membership include a scholastic average of 1.5 and participation in plays. lnitiations are held twice yearly to admit members into this fraternity. 72 Era era Era Tri-Beta, a national honorary-Ifraternity, represents an old organization at North Central. lts purpose is to stimulate interest, scholarship, and research in biology. To become a member of this organization the candidate must be a zoology, botany, or biology major, maintain a B average, and show interest and ability in the field. Paul Schwab, Robert Mattill, and Martha Beed led the group this year. X STANDING CLeft to rightbz Pohly, Harvey, CDEBATEJ. SEATED: M. Lueptow, W. Lueptow, Prof. Reddick, Siemsen. STANDING fLeFt to rightl: Dr. McGee, Dr. Roberts, Kitzenberger, Neiser Kerr, Prof. Bruhn. SEATED: Mack, Stehr, Heinrich, Littlewood. Donna Siemsen Wayne and Merton Lueptow are the only North Central students to have gained recognition in the Field oi public spealc- ing thereby achieving membership in the for- ensic fraternity-Pi Kappa Delta. This honorary Fraternity admits only those who have gained a specified number of points by participation in intercollegiate speech events. Pi Kappa Delta also worlced with the Debaters and Professor Reddiclc advised the two groups. WA iii VN Q 6tI'l'lI'l'l6L M, How can the present situation oi our country be changed? This was a typical bit of conversa- tion at the monthly meetings of Pi Gamma Mu. This year, the national social science honor so- ciety was headed by Jim Kerr and held its meetings with History Club and international Relations Club. Professor McGee was secretary- treasurer, the only Faculty position in the club. 73 igma jan Cibeha Sincerity, Truth, and Design serves as the inspiration and motto to the members oi this organization. Sigma Gamma is the honorary chapter oi the English fraternity, Sigma Tau Delta, at NCC. The new practice this year has been for Writer's Club to meet with this fra- ternity. At the monthly meetings original manu- scripts were read and criticized. This year's officers were: Mary Kolze, president, Slcip Filbey, vice-president, Violet Pal, secretary- treasurer, and Evelyn Thomas, historian. igma M10 gamma Music, maestroln shouted Ronald Gould, president oi Sigma Rho Gamma. As the monthly meetings were called to order, Ruth Maurer, vice-president, Dorothea Brandt, secretary, and Donna Wallces, treasurer, set the example for the rest of the members. Through records, movies, and lectures, these music lovers studied vocal, organ, and symphonic music as well as the composers of these worles. To broaden an interest in music, Sigma Rho Ciamma sponsored a trip to a concert in Chicago BACK ROW fl.eft to rightj Littlewood. Watson Mayer Thomas. SECOND ROW: Filbey Lan dis, Goehring, Blotch, Siem sen, Oran FRONT ROW: Kolze Miss Wiley Pal Dr, Eastman BACK ROW fl.eft to rightl K ebs Maudlin Barth Wordelman Schendel Fleck Pohly. SECOND ROW: Mr. Luntz Helm, Flugum Wolf, Ricks Kitzenberger Schroeder FRONT ROW: Brandt Gould Walkes Maurer Doss Ladd Snider, Matzke, Davidson, r I I I HONORS SOCIETY The scholastic organization that is a challenge For the rest of the student body is Honors Society. The members of Honors Society are elected by the laculty in recognition of their high scholar- ship and Fine character. To be eligible lor membership, juniors must have a grade index ol 2.65 or above, and seniors an index of 2.5 or above. Truman Stehr, President of the Honors Society this year, worlced in conjunction with Dr. Eigenbrodt, the advisor. A banquet was given in the spring ol the year lor the members ol the society. onom Sociefy STANDING CLeft to rightjz Kerr Bauman, Pal, Matzke Gould Blotch, Staley, Voss Harshbarger. SEATED: Dr. Eagenbffgdf, Stehr Beed, Schwab. STANDING CLeft to rightlz Stehr Kerr, Ulrich. SEATED: Schwab Mamsen Getz Kolze, Lenz. 'IXUAO Z IMO Ol' QI of fke Q? UUQ6! KOOL WHO'S WHO What's what with the Who's Who? Eight new members were added this year to the directory ol Who's Who Among Students in Colleges and Universities in the United States. This is a direc- tory ol seniors chosen as campus leaders on the basis ol such qualities as character, scholarship, and participation and contribution to school activities. A set number, which depends upon total enrollment, is elected from each school by a committee ol Faculty members. When choosing employees, business and industry olten refer to the directory. tm? 0lfU CACLIUQK C400 BACK ROW CLeft to rightlz Bonney, Kramer, Pohly, Budai, Kitzenberger, Flachsmann, Wordelman, Koch, Ridgeway. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Feese, Arneson, Ousterhout, Block, Stenger, Dipple, Krebs, Irwin, Twining, Kolze. FRONT ROW: McKinley, Maechtle, Waclcer, Meyer, Helm, Nelson, Elliott, Hageman, Dwyer, Davidson. jeafiuaf BACK ROW CLeft to rightj: Bistline Frank, Pohly, Schroeder, Wordelman Boesen. THIRD ROW: Oran, Meyer, Farnham, Roth, Gould, Koch, Utzman, Holu- betz, Flaschmann. SECOND ROW: Rasmussen, Wolf Wacker, -Ousterhout, Block, Stenger Dwyer,Iwining, Flickinger, Logeman FRONT ROW: Warrilow, Landis Brandt, WaII4es, Hageman, Koten Maurer, Rothgeb, Nelson, Helm. 76 Wm fre 4 Con cerf C400 BACK ROW CLeFt to rightj: Luebke, Bistline, Milnes, Boesen, Frank. THIRAD REVLY: Muentner, Logemann, Gould, Klein, Schendel, Utzman, Ritzert, Doss, Schroeder, Kerr, Fleck, Tan, Sprecher art tzin er SECOND'ROW?Roth, Koten, Flickinger, Senn, Walkes, Roesti, Parker, Matzke, Mack, Uebele. FRONT ROW: Brandt, Landis, Bassett, Warrilow, Wolf, Bohm, Maurer, Rothgeb, Snider, Heilman, Dietzel, Prof. Luntz CA0l ll6 BACK ROW CLeft to rightjz Doss, Budai Luebke, Sprecher, Kerr, Fleck, Tan, Klein, Milnes, Ladd. THIRD ROW: Kolze, Schendel, Ritzert, Kitzenberger, Dipple, Krebs, Senn. SECOND ROW: Wendland, Arneson Utzinger, Bohm, Muentner, lrwin Smira, Parker, Roesti, Barth, Uebele Davidson. FRONT ROW: Bassett, Snider, Heil- man, McKinley, Elliott, Mae-chtle Mack, Matzke, Dietzel, Prof. Luntz. I I 1 I I Courf mudicianfi B A D BACK ROW: fLeft to rightjz Koelling, Barth, Wordelman, Mamsen, Doss, Maudlin, Ladd, Lueptow, Rodesiler, Bartel, Bassett, Mr. Feese, Hurmence, Meyer. FRONT ROW: Bistline, Steinacker, W. Lueptow, Schendel, Dack, Maurer, Helm, Voigt. BACK ROW CLeft to rightja Maudlin, Dack, Rodesiler, Ladd, Blotch, Mr. Feese, Schendel FRONT ROW: Mamsen, Brandt, Lang, Bond, Kitzenberger, Ricks, Roth, Kline. H E T R A 78 0 eg? Donna Siemsen Roger Ulrich 05? MY oyce Mertz I 952 Romre Dovrs Martha Beed Leila Horrer Rm' 7 iffy! 4 ' , ., vw, Q l Buttons Before and after a n d Womenlcins,' Bones The gavel road to fame And baby makes three C0 QQQ Gig 2 Once more the Kingdom of North Central threw open its palace gates to welcome visitors and prospective students to College Day. ln spite of the dreary weather the royal festivities began on schedule at Pfeiffer Hall: Rog Ulrich accepted the gavel as student body president, the Home Economics Department presented Silhouette 80 and the 1952 SPECTRUM made its appearance, dedicated to Mademoiselle Sicre. The afternoon program, presented at Merner Fieldhouse, was based on Roman and Greek mythology. The story concerned the marriage feast of gods and goddesses when the judgment of Paris toola place. Leading the procession in a chariot were jupiter and Juno, Bob lvlorauslti and Lil Kaiser, last year's laing and queen. Following them were the bride and groom. Volunteer firemen Thurber's animals A race by the suitors of Atlanta and a dance by the maidens of lerpsichore entertained the wedding party. The third lete was an interpretive dance by Orpheus and Eurydice. The judgment of Paris was Followed by athletic contests and javelin and discus throwing. The Festivities were upset by a mysterious blaclc Figure who appeared and threw a golden apple into the crowd. This Meditation for Mlle. Wheel of fortune Caesar and Cleopatra Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairies led to the crowning of the May Queen, Donna Siemsen, by Jupiter. ln the evening the Senior Class presented H-lhe Male Animal starring l.ynn Schneider and Gordon lvlahnlqe. Bob Nlorausld again rode in his chariot to the Fieldhouse fcrowns ott to the lrosh lellowsj in order to crown Rog Ulrich, the new King Rex. 81 .athletics the Cournamcnts of the lfingclom UUUMJUUM . -'E-'. . K5 r- 5 Q A fmk 'gpigxflxflgx 3 57N ffzgg'-M rx? FINAL STANDINGS IN THE COLLEGE CONFERENCE OF ILLINOIS W Millikin .......... 3 LaIce Forest ....... 3 Wheaton ....4 Augustana ........ 3 Illinois Wesleyan . . .Q Ifimhurst .......... I Illinois CoIIege ..... 1 North Central ...... O Pct. 875 875 800 600 500 250 200 000 joofdaf The 1952 edition of North Centrai CoIIege FootbaII was, in some respects, the most disas- terous in the history of the schooI. Emphasis was pIaced upon oFFense as de- fensive tactics proved fauIty. Some of the brighter spots of the season saw Wait Larson voted QII- conference center. Iaclc WiII, Dean I-Iarshbarger, Bill OosseII, and Bob IVIattiII were second team selections in the baIIoting. Don Neuman was third in scoring and second in pass catching in the conference. I-Iarshbarger was second in the passing department. The team Ied the conference as a passing unit, being third in total offense. In Fact, the Cardinais topped the Ieaders, MiIIiIcin and LaI4e Forest in nearIy every oFIensive de- partment. The Cards opened the season with a rather sour note against Butier University. Butier struck on the First pIay of the game and would not Ioe TOP ROW CLeft to rightl: KeIIer, Eby, Zanotelli, Kalas. BOTTOM ROW: Larson, WiII, Stachnik. BACK ROW CLeft to rightl: Coach Belding, Houdelc, Humbert, Wandrey, l-larshbarger, Stachnilc, Gossell, Larson, Kreslce, Eby, Neuman, Voss, Riley, Coach Olson. MIDDLE ROW: Bornemeier, Lambert, Olsen, Zanotelli, johns, Keller, Will, Neilsen, Kalas, Mounsey. FRONT ROW: Grosch, Steclcel, Schroeder, Bansemer, Helmsdoerfer, Schendel, Albrecht. stopped. Oossell went over lor the only Card tally in the second quarter. The Redbirds opened their home stand against Kalamazoo, playing possibly their best game of the season. Gossell scored on an end sweep early in the game. Midway in the second quarter Gossell passed to Neuman for another score. Alter Kalamazoo had gone into the lead in the last quarter, l'larshbarger passed to Neuman who carried the mail home. Larson ldclced three straight extra points for the Cards total. The game ended as the Cardinals were fighting ohl a Kalamazoo rally on their own one yard line. The Olsonmen sulifered a disappointing loss to TOP ROW fLeft to rightb: Gossell, Neuman, l-larshbarger, Johns. BOTTOM ROW: Fink, Mattill. 9.1 ! X. ,X A Augustana as old grads came baclc for home- coming. The Cards started early in what loolced lilfe a rout of the Vikings. The Cards scored all of their points in the first half as Neuman scored twice and Harshbarger ran for the third tally. l.acl4 of reserve strength and a wealc defense proved to be the downfall of the Redbirds once again. Tom Stachnilc led the Cards in a losing battle with l.alce Forest. Neuman and Dale Kreslce scored touchdowns and Stachnilt added an extra point for the only Cardinal scores of the day. Neuman scored twice and l-larshbarger added two conversions as the Cards put up a losing Fight during lllinois College's homecoming game. The Cardinal offense bogged down against a wealc Blueboy eleven as a disputed score by the Blueboys proved to be the difference in the game. Wheaton ran into a briclc wall during the first half of the fight forthe Brass Bell. The Crusaders started to roll as the Cardinal reserve strength 86 -43-I wealcened in the second half. Wheaton baclcs pushed across three touchdowns during the last half and thus won possession of the Brass Bell for another year. The Cards ran out of gas on the one foot line in the final seconds to talxe it on the chin from Elmhurst. Harshbarger ran for one score and Gossell passed to Stachnilc for another. The Redbirds only other score was a safety with but four seconds remaining in the game. SCORES NCC OPP. 6 Butler 47 '21 Kalamazoo 21 18 Augustana 26 1 3 Lalce Forest 49 14 lllinois College 19 0 Wheaton 21 14 Elmhurst 19 P0156 Coach Les Belding's inexperienced harriers suffered three setbaclcs in their four cross country jaunts of the season. One of the season's high- lights was Lyle l.ittlewood's posting of a new marlc for the home course in his first race of the season. As the season progressed, freshman Bill Shortridge proved himself a very good distance runner. The smooth striding men ran their first race over the home trail Homecoming afternoon. lnexperience and laclc of team depth proved too great a handicap for the Redbirds as they lost to Elmhurst 24-36. The Cardinals next journeyed to Elmhurst to Olftlfl fl' face the Bluejays and lndiana Central. The Greyhounds of ICC proved to be too much competition for the Elmhurst and North Central rabbit chasers as they finished with a total of 21 points. Elmhurst tallied 50 and was followed by the Redbirds with a sum of 61 points. The Cards once again traveled to Elmhurst to face the Elmhurst and Carroll College harriers. Laci: of depth and team strength saw the Red- birds finish a close second to Elmhurst 33-40. The Pioneers trailed with 53 points. The Beldingmen wound up the season with a Q6-29 victory over Carroll at Waukeshaw Coun- try Club. BACK ROW CLeft to rightlz Capelle, Harr, Littlewood, Kim. FRONT ROW: Bistline, Shortrisge, Stoffer Meyer. STANDING CLeft to rightjz Coach Olson, Riley, Wehrli, Larson, Arneson, Warden, Fink, Schmitt. SEATED: l-larshbarger, Stachnilc, Ulrich, Duplessis, Hahn. ga5LefLa! CONFERENCE STANDINGS Wheaton - - - lllinois Wesleyan Millikin ...... Augustana .... l.al4e Forest .... North Central . . lllinois College. . . . . . . Elmhurst ..... 88 Won Lost 9 O 7 2 7 2 4 4 4 5 3 6 1 8 O 8 The Cardinals ranlced with the best teams of the country in team spirit and co-operative team worlc. A season total oi 1606 points scored against some ol the Finest competition in the Middle West attests this fact. The Redbirds were paced by the sharp shoot- ingot Will Warden and the stellar floor play ol Captain Rog Ulrich and Tom Stachnilc. Bob l'lahn, l.eon Arneson, Bernie Riley, Ralph Larson, and Dean Harshbarger were mainstays ol the team and played good ball all season. Ed Duplessis, Diclc Wehrli, Gene Schaefer, Bill Finlf, Duane Sahs and Wes Stieg also saw action lor the Cardinals. Big Will Warden totaled 689 points for the season. l'le averaged 32.8 points per game for a North Central record. This average also put him in the top five oi the nation. He averaged 32 points per game in con- ference play for another record. Will naturally lead all scorers in con- ference play for the second year. He brolte his own single game scor- ing record iour times during the year. He also brolfe the North Central record For total points scored during Four seasons of play. He ended up the season with well over 1000 points to his credit for his college career. Will was justly honored by being elected the most valuable player of the year by the team and by being unanimously voted to the all-con- ierence team. Rog Ulrich, North Centrol's fiery little captain, led the team throughout the year. Every ian will long remember Rog for his driv- ing spirit and never say die atti- tude. His play was characterized by good sportsmanship, sharp shooting, teamworlc, and team leadership. He was the only senior on the starting five, but the team will notice a big diiterence when they try to replace the diminutive guard. Certainly every North Central baslcetball tan will re- member Rog Ulrich as the greatest little man in the history oi North Central College basketball. Despite his size, Rog was the only player except Warden to average over ten points per game. The Olsonmen opened their home season with an impressive victory over lowa State Teachers. The highlight of the game was Wardenis 34 points which set a new NCC record. Alter defeating Chicago,the Cards tangled with Grinnell in an overtime contest. Once again Warden broke hisown Fieldhouse scoring record with a total oi 40 points. TOP ROW fLeft to rightjz Warden Ulrich, Stachnik. MIDDLE ROW: Hahn, Duplessis BOTTOM ROW: Larson, Wehrli, Sahs Harshbarger. lllinois Wesleyan came to Naperville and went home with a hard fought victory, leaving the Redbirds with their first conference loss of the season. The Cardinals entered the Midwest Tourna- ment at Terre Haute, lndiana only to lose a heart-breaker to Franklin College in the opening round. Leon Arneson really began to show his capabilities as he pushed Warden for scoring honors. After close games with Hope and Augustana, the Cards dumped Lake Forest for their first victory of the new year. The game of the year with rival Wheaton College produced a new conference combined total score mark. Warden once again broke his own record with a 48 point attack against the Crusaders. The Cardinals gave Beloit a run for their money in a return game. A cold third quarter spelled victory for the visiting Beloit cagers. The Cards took revenge on Chicago with one of their highest scoring games of the season. The Cards then hit the roads for lllinois College where they barely squeezed past the Blueboys. The following night Warden again broke his own record by hitting for 50 points against Millikin in Decatur. Millikin was the first team to collect 100 points against Coach Olson's cagers. This game also set a new conference combined total score record. A final spurt in the last quarter gave Wheaton their second victory over the Redbirds. ln this game Warden cinched the conference scoring title by scoring Q3 points. The Cards closed the season by tying a North Central scoring record as they turned back Hope College 99-86. NORTH CENTRAL SCOREBOARD NCC OPP. 59 lllinois Tech. 849 83 lowa State Teachers 65 66 Chicago University 50 87 Grinnell 82 66 lllinois Wesleyan 74 H 76 Franklin 79 ' 79 Hope College 89 ' 62 Augustana 69 ' 72 Lake Forest 66 92 Wheaton 99 85 Elmhurst 65 62 Beloit 78 ' 76 lllinois Tech. 83 85 Elmhurst 71 59 Lake Forest 75 77 Beloit 89 94 Chicago University 71 72 lllinois College 70 86 Millikin 107 69 Wheaton 88 99 Hope College 86 BACK5ROWfCLelt to rightlz Keller, Shearer, Schaefer, Larson, Stol- fer, Perkins. FRONT ROW: Stieg, Crabb,jenlcins, Allbee, Thiesfeld. ...LM W ,mf Ray Keller directed the North Central Bombers to one of their best seasons in recent years. The Bombers ended the season with a record of six wins and nine losses. The Bomber squad serves as practice material lor the varsity. Consequently they have to use a different style of play each weelc of practice. Also, as the season progresses they lose their better players to the varsity squad. If one of the varsity hoopsters is out because ol injury or illness, the Bombers lose one ol their l4ey men For a game or two. The B-squad serves also as a means of convert- ing high school stars into college baslcetball players. The Bomber squad acquaints the fresh- men with the North Central style ol play and eases them into the more rugged type ol play used in college baslcetball. AI Crabb was high scorer For the season. Nore Thiesfeld, Wes Stieg, and Dave Jenkins were con- sistent scorers right behind Crabb. Ralph Larson held the highest average per game until he moved up to the varsity squad. NCC 85 74 68 109 71 67 65 67 69 55 68 59 78 BOMBER SQUAD SCOREBOARD Aurora Naval Reserve Thornton lr. College Aurora Sealmasters l.yons Twp. lr. College Thornton lr. College US. Naval Hospital Wheaton Bombers Elmhurst Bombers Fournier lnstitute Elmhurst Bombers Wright lr. College Arboe All-Stars Fournier lnstitute Wheaton Bombers Flannigan Faculty lfjamifg BACK ROW CLeft to rightj: Utzman, Schwab, Neuman, Fink, Warden, Gossell, Riley, Beling, Lewis, Mattill, Kalas MIDDLE ROW: Hanosh, McBride, Zanotelli, Littlewood, Keller, Kreslce, Haidle, Berg, Harr, Tan. FRONT ROW: Larson, Sahs, Stachnilc, Ulrich, Will, Hahn, johns, Noxon. The Varsity Club, the goal of every NCC athlete, seelcs to promote the highest type of sportsmanship in intercollegiate contests. The club also promotes a spirit of brotherhood among members of varsity teams and honorably interests high school athletes to choose North Central College as their Alma Mater. Officers for the year were: Roger Ulrich, president, Tom Stachnilc, vice-president, Bob l-lahn, secretary, and laclc Will, treasurer. Coach Belding served as advisor to the club. Approximately thirty lettermen belonged to the exclusive club. Features of the club rooms include: a large TV set, pictures of former varsity teams, a lcitchen, ping-pong tables, and 92 a comfortable lounge. Some of the accomplishments and projects of the year included: a luncheon for former members, Parents Day, concession stands at high school and college basketball games, open house, officiating at the Midwest Invitational 'lraclc Meet, and election of the queen and her royal court for this, the largest meet of its lcind in the entire midwest. ln addition, the club is trophy in memory of Bill Shatzer, All-Con ference and Little All-American football player' while attending North Central, who was lcilled during the second World War. The club also- awards varsity club blanlcets to outstanding graduating lettermen. promoting a Most All-Around Senior Athleteni wimmin SEASONS RECGRD NCC OPP. 47 illinois Normal 37 29 Wright jr. College 54 33 Grinnell 50 35 Wisconsin Extension 48 53 Bradley 31 49 illinois Wesleyan 35 49 Augustana 35 43 illinois Tech. 41 44 Cornell 39 54 Macomb 26 53 Bradley 31 The1953 North Central College swimmers swept through the dual meet schedule with a brilliant eight wins and three losses record. They also won the College Conference of illinois champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year. considerably wealc in team strength, the tanlcers started slowly. As the season progressed Dr. Hal l'lenning's swimmers began to show their style. Winding up the season by winning seven straight dual meets, they couldn't be stopped as they won the conference meet. ,lim Kalas, North Central's swimming machine, won the 100, 220, and 440 yard freestyle events. Ken Lewis toolc the 200 yard. breast- strolce and in the 300 yard medley relay finished in first place. Seconds were scored by Captain Bob McBride and Dave Shumalcer. Thirds by Lewis and Shumalcer coupled with a fourth by Diclc Norenberg and fifths by Fritz Helmsdoerfer completed the individual scoring. The 400 yard relay team finished in fourth place to round out the scoring. Throughout the year Kalas set five records and tied another and was beaten only once. McBride also established two new records and Lewis one to add to the team's prestige. STANDING CLeft to rightlz Henry, Albores, Shumalcer, Helmsdoerfer, Coach Henning. SEATED: Norenberg, Kalas, McBride, Lewis, Berlcompas. 93 LQIQLJOOF' E 6l,C Coach Les Belding's tracksters warmed up For the meet of the year by running such teams as Loyola, Beloit, Chicago and Elmhurst. These meets established the best group of freshmen prospects in the past Few years. Tom Drake, Jack Steckel, Dwight Bornemeier, Dale Kreske, Don Neuman, Bob Sebastian, and Verlyn l-larr were consistent placers in these meets. Verlyn Harr, the workhorse captain of the team, led the Cards into one of the biggest and best Midwest invitational Meets ever held. ln BACK ROW CLeft to rightj line, Steckel, Drake, Stegner man, Sebastian, Bornemeier Skirmont. pelle, Harr, Littlewood. all, Fourteen records were set during this meet. Every division II record was broken as the Uni- versity of Dubuque won the team championship. Wheaton went home with the championship of division l. Tom Drake, North Central's brilliant Freshman star, picked up a tie for second, a third, and a fourth to pace the Redbirds. Steckel, Neuman, Bornemeier, and Kreske brought home a third and a fourth place in the 12 lap and 8 lap relay. Steckel, Gossell, and Littlewood each picked up a Fifth place to complete the scoring For North Central. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Dietzel, Barbara Anderson, Queen Becky Shoemaker, Betty Lou Brooks, Carol Stenger. fu Coach Belding, Schwab, Bist- MIDDLE ROW: Kreske, Neu- FRONT ROW: Holubetz, Ca- STANDING fLeft to rightjs Pletcher, Sebastian, Kreslce, Berlin, Schwab, McBride, Littlewood, Harr. SEATED: Muehl, Bingle, Patrick, Neuman, Cooper. QIJJJOOF' HQWLCL Captain Loren Patrick led and outscored his teammates during the 1952 outdoor season. Consistent point winners were Dale Kresl4e, Lyle Littlewood, Don Neuman, Verlyn l larr, Bob Sebastian, Bob lvlorauslci, Duane Mehn, Bob Schwab, Bob McBride, and Darrell Berlin, as the cindermen breezed through the dual meets ol the season losing only to Navy Pier. Several of the individual performers entered CONFERENCE MEET Wheaton .......................... 87 1-4 lvlillilcin . ..... 48 3-4 Elmhurst ..... ..... 3 O 3-4 Augustana ..... ..... 2 9 North Central .... ..... 1 4 1-4 lllinois Wesleyan 8 Carthage ....... . . . 7 the Elmhurst relays but Failed to place against the strong competition. The Beldingmen did quite well for themselves in the conference meet. Collecting more than double the points allotted them by the prognosticators, the Cardinals finished in Filth place. A distance medley relay team scored a second in one event and a filth in another lor the Cardinals' only points in the Carroll relays. SCORES NCC OPP. 69 lllinois Tech. 62 52 Navy Pier 79 72 Elmhurst 59 89 Concordia 41 95 gcwegaff I9 2 STANDING fLeft to rightl: Noxon, Moy, Sahs, Du Plessis, Gossell, Rench, Stctchnilc, Coach Olson. SEATED: Schultz, Mehn, Reif, Keller, Dobrowslci, Ulrich, Besson, Bazant, Hrclina. SCORES NCC 6 Elmhurst 13 Concordia 2 lllinois Wesleyan 5 Millilfin 8 lllinois Tech. 8 Elmhurst 3 Carthage O Lolto Forest 4 Wheaton 8 Lolto Forest OPP. 1 8 4 12 4 5 O 4 3 7 The return of Dan Dobrowslci and Don Rell helped lift the Cardinal nine to a fourth place tie in the College Conference ol lllinois. Good fielding by the entire team coupled with the hitting of Dobrowslci, Duane Mehn, and Ed Duplessis saw the Olsonmen through a bril- liant 7-3 season The Redbirds warmed up by trouncing Elm- hurst and Concordia. They lost tough contests to lllinois Wesleyan and Millilcin, only to talfe three straight from lll. Tech., Elmhurst, and Carthage, the College Day foe. A one-hitter at the hands of l.al4e Forest was the only other loss for the Cards. The Cards Finished the schedule with brilliant victories over Wheaton and Lalce Forest. Duplessis led the team with a .355 average, Followed by Mehn and Chuck Besson with identical marlcs of .353. Mehn also scored and batted in more runs than any other Cardinal player. TOP: Bazctnt, Dobrowslfi, Gossell Schultz. MIDDLE: Reif, Besson, Stachnilc, Sohs BOTTOM: Keller, Ulrich, Hrdina Mehn, Rench. EXE' V -2 . ,yfv HRH. A wi ' A g, .AK I ,df I 2' f ' x K .P Q F J V.. Q . x 't' 5 Q ss' V2 ' ' f ,f W' QL' 'Q -Qs lf Q QR '4 0 9 G' ' w in I' , A , - , x 'J' ,S x 5 - 'Q ggi' ' mf: , gr , 5, cw , f fl 3, . W. 1 2 ' elf 1 . pw 4 q w. X 7 ' , ' 5 ' f K .gg f , , yy ff ' .Q fy M' RH 0 W?-K LX -X V-wa' ' , 3 I i' 4 ., ,L Q5 . WN V .--, 1 ' sri 2, , fa , ' Va 2 2 A fi? Q ' 1, a ,Q X 'Q Q X , , ,. . fy , ,f sq 1,54 vw ms .K 2, , ly, , . , f f T, 1' I , ' , 1 l 7 - V ugh' , - M., I , wif' J N lf , wp pg-b , N f 1 4-A ' . X 1 Q ,L - 199353 q 3 if YQQYRAD QHRTQ I . max. WRT? TENNIS The 1952 NCC tennis team, coached by Bob Dexheimer and captained by Don Arboe, finished the season with five victories, five defeats, and one tie. Outstanding individuals, but laclc of team depth characterized the net team. Don Arboe was undefeated until the finals of the conference meet. On occasions, his victories averted the netmen from a shutout. l-laidle, Tan, Utzman, Berg, Eigenbrodt, and Voss composed the team and played in that QW 1952 The 1952 golfers, led by captain Frank Yezelc and Coach Belding, started the season with wins over Elmhurst and Aurora College. They then went down in defeat to Wheaton twice, Lalce Forest, lll. Tech., and lll. Wesleyan. The Cards were out-classed at the conference meet, finishing eighth. Dean l-larshbarger, Diclc Fredericlcson, Bob Heinrich, and Bob Mitchell played good golf throughout the season. BACK ROW fLeft to rightjz Neiser, Heinrich, Duncan. FRONT ROW: Keller, Harshbarger, Yezek. 98 ennifi 1 952 Haidle, Tan, Coach Dexheimer. brodt. order with Arboe playing third man. The Redbirds started the season with a shutout of lll. Tech. and an easy victory over Elmhurst. l.al4e Forest then came to town and toolc the net- men by surprise. The Cards proceeded to take revenge by defeating DeKalb Teachers College, lll. Tech., and Elmhurst. Wheaton started the Cardinals on the downward trail but the Cards later managed to tie Millikin. The netmen lost their last three matches but these racl4eteers emerged with fourth place from the conference meet. SCORES NCC OPP 9 lllinois Tech. 7 Elmhurst 1 Lalce Forest 5 De Kalb Teachers 9 lllinois Tech. 5 Elmhurst 'Z Wheaton 3 Millikin 1 l..al4e Forest 3 Wheaton 3 Carthage BACK ROW CLeft to rightlz Utzman FRONT ROW: Berg, Arboe, Ergen KAQQIALGL 0!el 6 LEFT TO RIGHT: Siemsen, Davis, Filbey, Hanosh, Mertz, Dietzel. Go Cardinals go, hit 'em high, hit 'em low . . . shouted the six vivacious cheerleaders. With Rainie Davis as their captain, these morale boosters do more than an adequate job to spur the athletic teams to victory. What is it that makes a team Fight an uphill battle, but the knowledge that fellow classmates are standing on the sidelines watching and cheer- ing for it to come through and win. It is the job ofthe cheerleaders to let the team know that the students are backing them. When Rainie Davis, Ruth Dietzel, Skip Filbey, George l-lanosh, Joyce Mertz, and Donna Siemsen were leading the cheers, the team was never allowed to forget that, win or lose, they were still NCCS men. Present at every football and basketball game, these spark plugs always gave theirbest. At home games they led the stands in cheering and showed other schools that North Central had spirit. The fine work oi the entire squad encouraged school support and school spirit for the Cardinals. These six students worked hard all year by prac- ticing and perfecting their yells. It will be hard to forget the antics of the two court jesters Skip and George. 99 omenii .fgdzdfic .xgdfiociafion ' ' BACK ROW fLeft to rightj: Block, Hurmence, Meyer, Rothgeb, Swanson, Maechtle, Blotch, Best, Helmers, Dipple, Roehm. FOURTH ROW: -lwining, Wiebel, Steinacker, Barth, Schreiber, Roth, Burge, Madden, Blanset, Bohm, Glenn, Hubbard, Eichelman, Gabel. THIRD ROW: Modder, Holmes, Senn, Wacker, Mielke, Bueche, Sokup, johnson, Smira, Novancler, Wolter, Kofoed. SECOND ROW: Schadewalclt, Miller, Hayes, Brooks, Bernd, Swisher, Siemsen, Harrer, Matzke, Novotny, Meyer, Leiser, Erffmeyer, Hecker. FRONT ROW: Wolf, Pal, Fisher, Miss Tanner, Staley, Rigsby, Uebele, Roesti, Wadewitz, Goehring, Mielke, Anderson Mertz, Geffert, Thomas. A beautiful moonlit night was shattered by noisy loot sfeps. Clump . . . clump . . . clump . .. The WAA girls began the year with an in- vigorating hike to the Garden Club Cabin. ln spite ol the long trek the girls still had enough energy for square dancing, singing, eating, and even ambling back to town. The purpose ol the Women's Athletic Associa- tion is not to turn out amazons but to developa spirit ol sportsmanship and friendly competition by taking part in all forms ol athletics, and to cooperate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of campus lile. All of the women's intra-mural sports are directed by the WAA. Soccer, volleyball, 100 basketball, baseball, and bowling are the major team sports. The girls also have an opportunity to participate in sports requiring individual skill such as: archery, tennis, ping-pong, badminton, swimming and hiking. Winners ol these events were presented various awards at the annual soccer and basketball banquets. A few girls earned the necessary points to receive a letter or a pin. Social events other than the banquet included picnics and playdays. Miss Tanner, advisor, and Betty Staley, president, tied the loose ends of the work of the Board of Control together. Mary O'Brien, vice-president, Donna Wadewitz, sec- retary, and Gay Fisher, treasurer, helped to keep the whole works on an even keel. 2 l 0I'l'lQl'l 5 ennifi f952 SCCDRES NCC OPP. 3 Unwemny of 3 Chkago 3 Chkago 3 Teaches CoHege 6 North Park O 1 Wheaton 5 1 University of 5 Chicago 5 4 Laine Forest Q 2 Wheaton 4 6 North Parlc O 4 Chicago 2 Teachers CoHege BACK ROW CLefr to rightlz Miss Tanner, O'Brien, Mead, Steinaclcer, Koten. FRONT ROW: Goehring, Staley, Wadewitz, Rigsby. The Women's Varsity Tennis Team swung through to another successful year. They won lour matches, lost three and tied one. The team played against the University ol Chicago, Chi- cago -leachers, North Parlc, Wheaton, and Lalce Forest Colleges. Betty Staley, Frances Steinaclcer, Donna Wadewitz, and the manager, Mary 0'Brien, were all awarded letters lor participa- tion in the sport. Miss Tanner coached the tennis team. I l in and! ogzffer innem Hubbard. LEFT TO RIGHT: Staley, Leiser, Wcrdewitz, Rigsby, MIA. 24. .S7l'l6l,l05 Losers weepers The Coleslow kiddies The apple of William Tell's eye Don't shoot nowl Ten lil' lndions Big Chief 'lm ff , , , . , . - ' fi 41 J J' 5 . if i, A z, Q 6-QA' li' f ?i-'vp ' ' 1 - ',? 'x WM' , 'mm 'W . ' 31 QM - , J itvk Q , . what F 1, A 'Tk Q - 'Q u ii' ix i ff gif' Q M ' X V ,QQ ,fi K , A 4 v 'f Q i Q, Exp, ,, V XA ' N f s ,Q M' X , 'M ' 1, 1, 4 'iii D 0 xv 5, 3 X 13+ W I 2 4 Q4 2 Q we A , ,Q , I fmw we X , t - Nm-ego: 'I ,ig W.,-1 M-M f Q, W i .W i S W ' 'Q ,ii . z' M Nb. . , 1 ,xx ef, A . -mf, I-, , -A 1 4. S 51 H5 S :gr w l,., K ff , me VS M ,, K X. Q., X? X, , ew -. Q e-1. .g-1' L' Q .' ,.. We vs? ' X -H QA 4 Nami 'iw Q My M me ,,.'5.X QQ-sy-3w5 . it X x X Q X xi Yi N: 3' X Q f fx in x X i X 2 5 ii' mt B 4 Y S A i, X64 N h W, 5 N-4 S . a 45 we , ,K ,N 1 J - XGA 18- 1 . .K s k ,i .- N R ow. f N Ax e, me SX 1. 5 -i , Q. W Y X E , X f N ,X ix x, ff- , .ff M. vfikx 'B R1 3 X Q N X A N X Q' be ' ' A .1 ' .f :,M w V' V ws 5, ' 1 A 4 4 w + ' Nfl A I f- f,, fi. 4 . ' -. 4-ep., -:vffx-W '-gf 6' :f-,W 'ggi E f 'fi-Nam 'V'f?Jf2'ff'le1f'f'4e ' .exif illkw f ' ' ' X, 3 N 5 xwqmffx gg? M M. ,Mx 6 . 1. , 'iflwfx -ff-5 '1-:V 'rviwwi QE? ' . ' ' 13M?9 'f' 3.ff'QEfSM T ii . wr Q' ' 1' ' -f'S2f Y .gvlgef MV? 'f - '11 Ni. K. if X ,ew le f. , 1 we , if ,ie , N ' - 'i i - 4' ':7Lf? 'lf' , ,Q . . Life gits ted'jus clon't it? Doubles trouble Co-ed cupids Who's paddling whom? ..J F X 1 ,e N. , :yy -Y eh., 5 fini f 211 i54,g12:g 1 y - , , rzffhzwff - if y r ' 1 i fi , L 6LI'l'll0ll,6 SAOB Little Tommy Tucker Sing for your supper Out for a stroll Which just proves the SPECTRUM Slick Click iSn.t prejudiced Dr. Light's thermometer For library fever The Eigenbrodt's old racket ucfntfol tower-Qveflll Peel4'C b0O Male may be picked up here Once upon o time in a faraway Who can can-can like they can-can? land . . . The mighty tide rolls on 103 -mr W A. nr. ra ASHA? . ' BUNCH? 'JY PENN imp neg m i 132 1 FWEWW if rl E ' ,,,. . in V2 Avi? ,. iftx ld .i j offa A wifi or jkaf Bringing law to the lawless Commuter's special Florida Charm School Open the door, Richard We'll Slcip this Avast there, anybody driving? Misplaced in Naperville by Senator Taft l'm coming, Chloe. NCC Pepperpots Herb on the threshold Handing out lollipops? King of Sing ln the shade ofthe old maple tree 104 jhldollgk fhe MW SEPTEMBER Mid-September, load the car, Come to NC from near and far. Begin the year, new friends and old, Hi-Howdy night, so many names told. The big parade-hold the torch toll, Y Big-Li'l Banquets, dates for all. OCTOBER ln October, Rip Takes a Snooze, WAA takes its moonlight walk, Senator Taft gives Pfeiffer Hall talk. T iiiigtbxkgt Homecoming, Queen Beed, make the news. ff 'ef' it N3 U. of l. Symphony, here from Champaign, We give our blood, for Red Cross gain. NOVEMBER Frosh reception ends Freshman blues, Harrington Studios take SPECTRUM views. Southeastern open house, mobile unit X-rays, Spirits renewed in Christian Emphasis days. Sigma Tau Banquet, delicious ration, Now Thanksgiving, home for vacation. DECEMBER ln December, joe Himmel sings, Also on stage, Barry Etchingsf' TV parties, basketball scores, Kroehler Hall opens its doors. Christmas Vespers, the Holiday Tea, Oh, how merry Christmas will be! R 'X Q39 51 V39 wigwym qx Q, Q sr St Tix FK ,TRgj?T'+ , 'X QTXQS9 fsiwi B . T it X9 x qt. QXTL X Ti XAQXJQ2, aww gg v-tb X.TxR'5iQQS5v JANUARY Back again to Naperville, Wheaton game gives us a thrill. johnson colonels open their manse Matinee chat on looks, dress, stance. Get out coffee, pass the no-Doz, Exams bring semester to a close. FEBRUARY Registration of five hundred eight Budapest Quartette is really great. Valentine party for all school glee, Closely followed by Heart-Sis Tea. Alter game, Varsity Club plays host, Seniors sell boxes to who bids most. MARCH Midwest here for track and swim meet Ruled by Queen Becky and Court complete. Dean Hawley leads us in contemplation All school talentat Grand Central Station. Vienna Boy's Choir performs with perfection The Heiress under jamison's direction. APRIL Easter vacation starts the spring Concert Choir tours East to sing. Senior Bum party nonsense Then the yearly Career Conference. Water ballet in Merner's water clear Baseball weather again is here. MAY junior-Senior Banquet the first of May Theater Guild presents last play. College Day to get students new, Varsity Club formal, Fine Arts review. Senior breakfast, baccalaureate, graduation, Hello, again! Summer vacation! u Hn J M 7 l.'.1ul5lgm,M i g 'rf 4 ... ,Eb 1 f. 12.5 4.-1 'VJ' I' ' QSEL 516 'Rf Q f-nj 25 . 5 f 26 .PJ , fx , R U. M -: J 1 In A J . 5 .11 rf' 7 'LF-EF ,fb r 3 , ,, 'rf' HW: 9,4- ', ..- ' 5 , ,,-a A 'YF 5 4. X I 5, lr v-1 F3-uh, 1 cn s W 11' ' , .wi-L -A-2 Y . : 4 5 4' S' 1555 .kegff .- 1.45. - ' 'I' . ro Q A lr- :I 'IZ Alf? W' OUT .Qclvcrtiscrs .- ff - 1-l .'1:'f.ig1.bf- .QL ,PZ-1. 'ihfff ,Q rf !' . ,. -1-J, ,- ' we ,wa 1: '.,.,y 3 - - '-1, .. -11,--1. n 4 f pr- 1 .- - K:-51 .. UUUWWUU D .nh 1 -5 21714 5.1 Qi 'I :X ' Va' it 1 ':. .nl - ..5s'fi1 1-Q L1 1 LII' . 'f'1f' ' X- a' UK .1 i1x'?Z ! 57?-L 12 1 rj, .f . fl! wx x NTT fb I U X TeP o I I 1 THE ' , HOTEL X OF M NORTH CENTRAL'S 1' GUESTS WE APPRECIATE THE VERBAL APPLAUSE from our good friends in T behalf of our newly equipped Model Pharmacy. Thanlc you. It has been our A privilege to serve NCC students lor 38 years and today we are not only able to supply you with nationally offered merchandise including Rexall, but the latest in Dubarry, Lucien l.el.ong, Revlon, Faberge, Prince lvlatchabelli, Courtley, Chen Yu, l.anvin, Houbigant, Dorothy Gray and other prestige lines of cosmetics and perfumes. You will always Iiind the best at Cswald's Prescription Pharmacy POOR STUDENTS ODE TO ALMA MATER I'II leave N.C. ln boolcs my looks But-when lo, When time has sanded, Have been imbedded. l have departed, Wallet flattened, Still I may go l won't do so Empty handed. Empty-headed. Empty-hearted. -Skip Filbey S. W. BOMBERGER MASGN and PLASTERING CONTRACTOR 729 E. Highland Avenue Telephone 348 109 MOBILHEAT FUEL OILS PRINTED METER DELIVERY SERVICE Weather Watching -fAutomatic Deliver GRUSH YD OIL CO. Phone NAPERVILLE 789 Congratulations on Your 1953 Spectrum H AAS 81 GETZ Plumbing and Heating Electrical Work COMPLIMENTS OF ASTY AKERY CARL BARENBRUGGE just the place For Dainties lor a Feed 16 W. jetlerson Phone Q0 MOSER Fuel and Supply, Inc. llRetail Lumber and Millwork HAROLD MOSER 319 N. Washington Phone 1100 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS HA Bgston brokerage house advertised lor a oun arvar graduae or e e uiva en. mon e answers was one cm equivalent, e wro e, o ou mean two Princeton men or a Yale man half time? 9 t th q I t A Z th from a Yale man: When you speak of h t d y U . . in an OU FEC 9 If C y d th th d line? an oculist asked his paUenL Sure, answered the man. CWDK. I'm no good at pronouncing it, but I think he was left tackle at North Central last year. wayne giclefman MASONRY and PLASTERING 109 N. Washington St. Naperville, III. Telephone 344 110 Real Estate All Forms ot Insurance Renting Telephone Downers Grove 574 Fire Management Tornado DUNHAM AND W ATERFALL Fidelity and Surety REAL ESTATE-'INSURANCE Automobile Bonds Casualty 21 West Quincy Street Charles Dunham At CB. 8m Q. RR Depot Bud Waterfall Residence Phone Residence Phone Downers Grove 1191 -W Westmont, Illinois Downers Grove 550 Today my heart beat 103,389 times, my blood traveled SIGN in Bob I'lahn's barbershop: Don't worry if your 168,000,000 miles, I breathed 23,040 times, I inhaled hair falls out. Suppose it ached and had to be pulled 438 cubic feet of air, I spoke 4800 words, moved 750 out, lil4eteethI major muscles, and I exercised 7,000,000 brain cells. l'm tirecll CONGRATULATIONS Welcome to N. C. Students CLASS OF 1953 The Finest Food In Town G CO, American and Chinese Coolcing. We put up Any American and Chinese orders to talce home. 57 So. Broadway Aurora, III. NapervilIe's Best Department Store ILLINOIS WHOLESALE CO., Alumni: WILLARD BRQIEKER '96 LESTER BRCEKEP '28 70-80 North LaSalle Street 13 W- -lelferson Aurora, Illinois CONGRATULATICNS Class of 1953 N '-','vr irzz., I X , .,., I ,,.,t .,.,,,,, ,,,..,. : ' li I lit' :,. ,,,,., 1-I-25:2 1,1 ':25:-:I:I--:-:-'-1:2:2:I1---.-.-:-:-:4:-r1':1:-:-: 1-51-:-:-:-:111-:rzrz-:-1-1414:---2-1:1:1f:q.1-:+:,:-:':M.,.1.4 .- 4+ 5, . ..,. . . , , 111 CI-IOBAR'S CORNER One Stop Restaurant and Service Station Phone Q97 Rr. 34 81 65 N.W. NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS HAROLD E. MEILEY REALTOR INSURANCE Compliments ol GLASS HOUSE CARL and FRIEDA WOLFF, Prop. Ogden nearWashington Naperville, Illinois 'ZIO S. Main Street Phone 1500 - - - - - One irl to another: II I could combine their ualities A public worI4s laborer was Filling outa rob questio . 9 . . . q. - - -- - - - Id be the happiest girl in the world. Ronald is gay, 322651-Eetnitgsigxgi..rYAIQ13viIf2.Y.OuI Immedlclte Sup gjbnoggireaqlich, handsome, witty, and Clarence want That I-Iome ol Unusual Phoenix I-Iosiery Dime Simplicity Dresses Store phil-maid Lingerie The 112 BEN FRANKLIN QI W. jellerson NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS NAPERVILLE CLARION Printing 8: Publishing Printers of the North Central College Alumni News 235 S. Washington -I'eIephone 264 Oliver Beidelman Licensed Ernbalmer FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING AMBULANCE SERVICE Naperville, ui. The Store That Confidence BuiIt GRI-IENWALD'S JEWELRY STORE 9 South Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS Aurora's Choice for Over Q5 Years CTOMPLIMENTS OF Boeckergs Mengs Wear We Clothe You From Tip to T oe 129 S. WASHINGTON ST. A perfume a d p manufacturing company adv ' t tt I g O fth I g h' h tISed G COI1 GS OI' SO CDS. He O 9 SO GDS W IC me in they couIdn't use. It read: If you don't use r soap for heaven's sake, use our perfume. Politician: Cong t I t I th t Wife: I'IonestIy? Politician: Why bring th t p g 7 Best Wishes Herbert A. Brand COMPLIMENTS OF THE CONNIE SHOP The Smartest Shoes on the Avenue 64 Fox Street Phone 2-1351 AURORA, ILLINOIS Compliments of DU PAGE BQILER WGRKS NaperviIIe, Illinois 113 Congratulations '53 Grads OUCEKQS RUG STORE THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Iwo Registered Pharmacists 117 So. Washington St. Phone 68 Pre-Med. student CLeaving Zoo Labjz What's that It takes two to make a m ' g -a single girl and strange odor? an anxious mother. Passer-by: Fresh air. HERB ATTER The Fruit Juice House Inc. R 1 AURORA, ILLINOIS ea tor Fresh Fruit Juices-Our Own Make Ice Cream Pet Dairy Products Business Phone 300 215 So. Washington NAPERVILLE DISTRIBUTOR Residence Phone 5 Na erville illinois COVERED WAGON - p ' Route 34 CEast of Naperv1IIeD PURE RICH HEALTI-IFUL The Preferred Ice Cream HEY BROS. DE KALB, ILLINOIS PHONE 388 114 Success to Your 1953 Spectrum BOECKER GRAIN AND COAL CO. Since 1868 THEODORE B. BOECKER, ,lR., Mgr. ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS PETROLEUM COKE FUEL OIL--SALT 421 N. Ellsworth Ncrpervil e, Illinois IDIWOHG Q70 FATour's KOFFEE KUP ECQNQMY AUTQ A Friendly Place to Meet and Eat Goodrich Tires, 6100 A.M.-7:30 PM. Baffef1eS, 32 0 Accessories 107 W' Jefferson Phone 737 123 S. Washington St. Naperville, I11. If all the draft b d th Id joined hands they 'I' Ievision: A device th t p t p pI h h 't F Id Nh h h If y th oceon. We ore in ything to do to wcrtch p pI h td yth g 9 H A R R I N G T O N S T U D I O S SPECTRUM Photographers 115 ff o CwLblZf4mmfL.4 L HAS BEEN THE KEYNO-IE of Rogers yearboolcs For forty-Five 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 oi sincerity and quality has been recognized by many schools as a security to the institution and an in spiration to the staff. IMDGEIESS WRU NTIIINIG COMPANY DIXON, ILLINOIS YZ? CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 307FirstStreet 919N.lvlicl'1igan Avenue table sauce, provided by gru- cious hosts in 48 stares. 0 U A l I T Y BX llll F0 0 is If you cannot purchase this in your home town-write us-P.O. Box J. S., Chicc go 190, D-39 Dear PopS: Dear Son, 55 I., I d' Th ' - hl d ' NOth'ng much has happened here since you leftfl poggfble' wTl?g5enSil5 at RTCSGZ? lgkeshegrggg-Soon OS don't RIJIOW if you NOticed or NOt, but the NOrris' daughter NOIa got married. Be good son and don't Beit WiSheS feed any more horses. Your Son Sam NOthing but love, Pop CLYDE C. NETZLEY CO., INC. We Have The Trade That Service Made CHRYSLER GMC TRUCKS PLYMOUTH USED CARS FIRESTONE HOME Sc AUTO SUPPLIES Mgr. Harry E. Ridley, ,Q6 117 Congratulations to the Class ol '53 MQ .QUALITYSERVICRSATISFACTION at MOORFS HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDING MATERIALS MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 315 5. Main St. AT THE RIVER Phone 10 MAIN Eoon STORE COMPQQARIS GROCERIE5 SEARS ORDER OFFICE MEATS FRUITS Vegetables Orcler by 10:30 A.M. and Package by 5:00 P.M. Frozen Foods SAME DAY 216 S. Washington 22 W. jeFlerson Phone 217-218 Phone: 4400, I.. I'leclinger Roemhild, '19,lV1gr Modern telephone conversation: S fl I Id FP ll I I ,I IZYI, p th d L.O. o.I4. O.l.C. O.K. U.R.? Y?-O.G.-O.l.C-O.K. LIETZ AND GROMETER Heart of Aurora A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S APPAREL HANDBAGS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, HOME FURNISHINGS 118 The COLLEGE CHRONICLE J on the friendliest campus in the midwest MARX' IEOLZE editor- V 'gawk-.' QE QVE 'E 1.2 O'-5 P-' ,Tl IE -2-1 ,-1 aszffffisf If ' ,I ' Zi , - 1 ar , -Mgaggw EQ - wwe L xv fm' BILL ISTOHLMAN publisher V' Phone 1165 Ru! for mdk 9 p h-Gt p p k p ht eGlgL1ir:Lt21r?l 'R h h t d your father say befo p fd Rich: G y th bu kd Z BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS JQ nwcoff fared, or THE CLASS or 1953 THE Printers and NAPERVILLE L'th C h 1 'W NATIONAL BANK 215-217 Fox St. Aurora, IH. Member Telephone: Aurora 8469 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMPLIMENTS OF ACKMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone 35 319 S. Washington St 119 eatin ' ep FURNITURE QX0'x1 -fllllfflllll . I t . V S Q L., YN C 94,r:h , Sang ff, us A 1 W v.o'S Uk S wi Q01 l Founded l893 PETER EDWARD KROEHLER North Central College Class of l892 I1 rf., A 1 rw, sf M , . 1 21 ,Vi lswgi rw' . ,. is , za, ., .ik M . . -,X 1 KAW M sgs 2 .526 p w J ':..'Qe. :Q ff. P1501 4 si MERI CAN TR DITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of 'lOriginality 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 ofthe 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. P . Ollflflf .L Q 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.O CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1953 The Hobby-Gift Studio 117 South Washington Street .S7cAmifz ana! grefencorf AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE The Store that is Satisfied Only When You Are. One night back in medieval times, a midget rode up to an inn atop a broken-down exhausted St. Bernard. Claiming to be a member of King Arthur's Round Table, he demanded a room. The manager refused but still the pint-sized midget pleaded. CII1 S GI' Not until he left in disappointment, opened th d hd t ted to hoist himlsvlell up on the St. B d d d t f I e mana er ive in. hy, I can' e a knight 9 Q a dog like this, he explained. Compliments of HAYER 81 SPRINGBORN PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 20 Main Street A RORA ILL. Petroleum Products U ' Phone: 5800 237 Aurora Ave. Naperville Compliments of B KER LAUNDRY, I C. Complete Laundry and Dry Service Cleaning The Clficial College Laundry Phone: Naperville 668 122 Naperville Illinois F. H. NEWKIRK PHONE 156o-M West Surburban Transit Mix I IIC. 515 Spring Street NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Courtesy ol RANGQS 'Finest Men's Wear 'The College Haberdashery Naperville, lll. Compliments of ACE STORES Rassweiler Hardware Co. The Best Place to Get Ouality Mdse. 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. Phone 77 Naperville, lllinois She talked so tirelessly and tiresomely about her com- When the telephone operator explained to the man plaint that finally the busy doctor barlced, Put out that it costs 75 cents to talk to Bloomfield, the man your tongue, madam. When the woman complied, he asked: lsn't there a y rate for just listening? I have snapped, Now Iceep it there till l've done talking. to call my wife. ' PLEASE JOIN OUR SILVER CLUB ' F O D O R 'S JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 28 South Broadway Aurora, III. We Also Carry Only 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 PARKER RADIO SHOP Television Radio Appliances 133 S. Washington Phone 108 123 BORN'S H A I D U SERVICE STATION C L E A N E R S SOCONY VACUUM PRODUCTS FUR STORAGE 309 N. WaShiIIgt,on St. Phone 588 ' Comp iments oi THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF AURORA 18 So. Washington Phone 320 D Grganized 1888 Naperville, III. Total Resources Over S2-4,000,000.00 A youngster, being c ll d d I p p t Wife to I-Iusband, bout teen-age daught H card, asked: What do y th I4 th t bI th boy friend is coming to dinner Sunday d h ig, Dqd-heredity Of envi t7 gsgtlsij 2: :aint th house, redecorate th I g BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF '53 Phone 1133 20 W. Benton T H E LEON SHOP NICK LENERT NAPERVILLE,S OWN STYLE SHOP 6 W. Jefferson NAPERVILLE and TIC TOC SHOP Hearing Watch Repairing All Watches Electrically Tested WATCHES JEWELRY DIAMONDS GIFTS DR. AND MRS. FREDERICK TOENNINGES 33 W. Jefferson Naperville, Ill. Phone 1321 124 NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS OIL BURNER SERVICE STOKER SERVICE Compliments of WEAVER' S WASHERETTE 224 So. Main St. Naperville, Illinois PHONE: Naperville 1520 COMPLIMENTS OF Walter A. Malek Watches - Diamonds -Jewelry Fine Watch Repairing 209 S. Main Street NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS SENCENBAUGHS 86 Years Ol Quality Merchandise Aurora, Illinois Coed: Daddy th g I h t tt I d 1 tlk Prof. Maechtlez One man i N Y I4 d y has a ress 'us i te. Skip Filbey' Yeah, I'd lik t h Dad: So you want d 7 Eoed: Well, it would be he p th h g g 9 ll 6 ES. NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE BOOK STORE Owned and Operated by NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Everything the Student Needs 2 4 Hour Service APER CLEANERS Cdorless Cleaning Free Piclcup and Delivery 26 S. Washington Phone: 315 COMPLIMENTS OF FRANcH's PANTS SHOP Sportswear for Lad and Dad 56 MAIN STREET AURORA, ILL. 1 5 QOPQQ 14. gi CO. Qnefdg .!4g0l'li5 ga 6U'LOLg8l 5 lfl5lfU 6U'lCQ COMPLETE SERVICE TO AGENTS AND BROKERS 175 W. Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Illinois St. Paul Fire 8a Marine lns. Co Pacific National Fire lns. Co. lvlerclwants Fire lns. Co., Colo. Century lns. Co., Ltd. United States Fire lns. Co. . Sun insurance Office Boston insurance Co. Western Casualty 84 Surety Co. New Amsterdam Casualty Co. St. Paul-Mercury indemnity Co. Car 8a General insurance Corp Represented in Naperville by LES WEINER Sc CO. JOYCE N. LEHNIAN 126 Vi' ?52?fGi?:W 2-iz Milli: .1 -. Our TWO CENT ' WORTH -fi E t sts selfish Yes, Our two cents' worth is a lot of electricity. It's enough to bring fy you educational, entertaining television shows for more than 216 hours. . .enough to keep food safe in the refrigerator for about 16 hours. . . and it's enough to make breakfast coffee in an electric coffeemaker for a family of four. . .for an entire Week Take advantage of this bargain and use electricity to lighten household tasks and to make living more pleasant. Your best buy is still-our two cents' Worth! In Northern Illinois, electricity is your biggest household bargain. PUBLIC COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS CGNGRATULATIQNS SPECTRUM AND CLASS OF 1953 ARBEITEITS CARPET CENTRE Featuring Floor Coverings for Every Budget 0 CARPETS 0 VENETIAN BLINDS 0 RUGS 0 TILES 0 LINOLEUM 0 SHADES Also Full Line of Metal Trims, Waxes, Cleaners, and Sundries 62-64 So. River St. Expert lnstallations AURORA, ILLINOIS Dial 8709 hlphe hditferen I b t f hfmeg and iophomgres is T H 1 tt d I-I H Ik b t t t ma Cass an ys t 5 9 Y p tty t t ll h h t pt tt ll G d pg th y gr Whenilhe ent th 9 I h It p tty d Y h 9 th tpgh HL Ii y G d morning, th y t Albert I. Sohorseh Sz ornpany Home Builders Mortgage Financing Insurance Q 6059 lrving Parlc Road CHICAGO 34 128 MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY 124 So. Loomis Naperville, lllinois BLOCK f KUHL Aurora, lllinois The more you study, the more you know, The more you know, the more you Forget, The more you forget, the less you know, SO WHY STUDY? An applicant for a driver's license, asked what it means when a driver puts out a hand, answered: Well, if it's a woman, it means she's going to turn right or left, shake the ashes off her cigarette, or reverse, or stop, or she's pointing to a hat store. 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, lllinois Telephone 6-2513 12 AUTOMATIC GIL PETRO GIL BURNERS CO C DOMESTIC US A HEATING KING ENGINEERING CGMPANY Chicago, Illinois CHARLES SHIFFLER SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS We Can Talce Care ol Your Building Needs PAUL E. Sl-IIFFLER 711 N. Ellsworth Phone 632 WARD C. SHIFFLER 409 E. Chicago Ave. Phone 257 Z3 L Jslaf SADF Fox Street 84 Island Avenue AURORA, ILLINOIS JOYCE N. LEHMAN NCC - 1920 REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6 S. Washington St. Ph. 978, Res. 137 At police headquarters a sergeant was preparing to The college prom was jammed to overflowing d Fingerprint a suspect. Wash your hands, he instructed. after one number a gallant gentleman said to a y g Both of them? asked the other. lady on the floor, Thanks so much forthe dance! The police sergeant hesitatedj No, he said grimly, Dance? Dance? she replied, I was just pu h g just one. I want to see how you do it. through the crowd to the punch bowl. 5.2 ifwbefgyyvfh 29 W. jefferson - Naperville, Ill. DRESSES-LINGERIE-SPORTSWEAR value with service 1043 Curtis Street Hardware - I'lousewares - Paints Glass - Tools Rhone: Downers Grove 49 ALAN SOUKUP '46 1Hrinrv ICE CREA M Glanilva Stores in Principal Cities Throughout Northern lllinois l laclc Reardon, Marge Senn for those Une-in-a-Million Malteds, Hamburgers, Top Hats, and your other favorite ice Cream dishes. 324 S. Washington Street Naperville, illinois 132 , 4 . Y , PROPOSED COLLEGE-SEMINARY LIBRARY ACE STORES ...................... ACKMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL ........ ARBEITER FLOORS ................... BAKER LAUNDRY ............. ..... BEIDELMAN, DWAYNE ..... ..... BEIDELMAN,O.I. .......... BEN FRANKLIN ......... ..... BILLS HAT SHOP .......... ..... BLOCK-KUHL ............... ..... BOECKER COAL 81 GRAIN ..... . . . BOECKER'S MEN'S WEAR .... ..... BOMBERGER, S. W. ............ .... . BORN'S SERVICE STATION ..... ..... BRAND, HERBERT A. ........ .. BROECKER, CARL ......... . . CHOBAR'S CORNER ......... ..... COLLEGE BOOK STORE .............. COLLEGE CHRONICLE ............... COMMERCIAL BOILER COMPANY... CONNIE SHOP ....................... DUNHAM 8. WATERPALL ...... .... DU PAGE BOILER WORKS ..... .... ECONOMY AUTO ......... ..... FATOUT'S KOPPEE KUP ..... .... PODOR IEWELERS ........ ..... FOUCEK'S DRUG STORE ...... ... FRANCH'S PANTS SHOP ...... .... FRUIT JUICE HOUSE ......... ..... GLASS HOUSE ............ ..... GREENWALD IEWELERS ..... ..... GRUSH OIL COMPANY ..... ..... HAAS 8. GETZ ............. .... HAIDU CLEANERS ........ ..... HARRINGTON STUDIOS ..... ..... HAYER R SPRINGBORN ..... ....... HEY BROS. .......................... . HOBBY GIFT STUDIO ................. ILLINOIS WHOLESALE COMPANY KELMSCOTT PRESS ................... KING ENGINEERING .... ..... KROEHLER MFG. CO. .... .... . 134 CQHCJQX LEHMAN, JOYCE .... .. LELAND HOTEL ..... . . LENERT, NICK ...... . . LEON SHOP ......... . . LIETZ 8K GROMETER .... . . MAIN FOOD STORE ...... . . MALEK, WALTER A. ..... .. MATTER, HERB ..................... MEILEY, HAROLD ................. MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BANK... MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ....... MOSER FUEL 8. SUPPLY ............. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER SHOP... MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY ....... NAPER CLEANERS ................. NAPERVILLE CLARION ............ NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK .... NAPERVILLE SUN .................. NETZLEY ...................... . . OSWALD'S PHARMACY ..... .. PARKER RADIO .................... PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS ......... PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINCE CASTLES ................... PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY .... . . RANG'S MEN'S WEAR .......... . . RAPP, GEORGE A. ................ . ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY ..... SCHMITZ 84 GRETENCORT ........... SCHORSCH, ALBERT ........ .. SEARS ORDER OFFICE ...... .. SENCENBAUGH ............. .. SEXTON OUALITY FOODS ..... .. SHIFFLER gl SONS .............. .. SOUKUP'S HARDWARE STORE ...... STRAND CAFE ................. .. TASTY BAKERY .............. .. TIC-TOC SHOP ................. . . WEAVERS WASHERETTE ........... WEST SUBURBAN TRANSIT MIX ..... ..!4CLl'L0bUL6lgI'l'lelfLf Keeping harmony in a kingdom as in the publication of an annual is made possible only by the unfailing efforts of many people. Although only a few are mentioned here, there were actually many who through their untiring efforts and countless hours made this production possible. To each we say thank you. We want to especially thank Mel Gabel for his quality art work on the cover as well as on the division pages, Chuck Kolb with his speed graphic for his wide coverage, Bob Lehman for his many trips to Aurora to sell ads, Nan Blotch for her special touch on snap captions and her poetic ability as shown in the calendar rhyme, Lyle Little- wood for his excellent sports coverage and writing, and the College Chronicle for their unique cooperation. We are also indebted to Dr. Mary Anice Seybold, our advisor, for her friendly and helpful advice. Thanks also goes to our professionals for their advice and services . . . Miss Kit Coyne of Kingsport Press, lnc. for rendering her services to us on our cover . . . Mr. jim Stephenson and Mr. Ray Gilmour of Harrington Studios for their rapid photo service . . . Mr. Bernard Callahan of Pontiac Engraving Company for help on our engraving problems . . . and Mr. Oliver D. Rogers of the Rogers Printing Company whose personal suggestions were invaluable and who is really responsible for produc- ing our finished book. We are very grateful to those who helped finance our book, namely, our ad- vertisers. It would have been quite impossible for us to publish the 1953 SPECTRUM without them. To these and many more who were here when help was needed-Danke sehr, merci beaucoup, and Gracias. 135 -1 ,I .4 Af TlBf'f+ 1 'r1.w' --f - - 6-nm' 4? '-+k5ff!WA'A ' 'Y ff . 'Wg-J -4f:,?-ff-f '12 ff? lu -,'-Y-,Lg 3-'Nall' .Mtl Dj! -qv yf,--5 vqff,-.I VICE-:- I -1 1 I' 5- 1' ' I f xJr'2 -,':5gy-,x:S, Q'a-PKAAW L' .. 'ajax-UI I x 1 N81 -- I V' ' l'ff?5-',' fV4', -' -V' f ,- . 'Q' 'tvWf+ '1,l'u3?5.s,k A JH 3'5z'f'f'Af':'1 ' . kv L Q1 IX' -fl' -- L, .-VU:-rf-' - 121, fu Rn has v,. ff,--2 g - W 'mvf rw If 11,4351 flxf'f'fcLQ':,lj!llq-ffz . 1,7 xx 1-'ka gy ?Jf.-I-jf 4' Q,-':,' Q' 44 EE-' ll 1, I W Xllkflqiirg-'ZVI , Xy.5,.:H!f vIC1.l'fN4i LQ! , ll 4 M,.,!. f ,ffhx ,v!, X? 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