North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1954 volume:

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QW GQ NAN l3Lo'ruH. .......,..4. Eclitm' LYL141 I,1'r'1'L1+m OOD ...... .'XSSUf'l21t-P Editor AIEL ElABEL ..,.....4.. Art Eclitm' BOB LIQHMAN ..,............ Business lXI2i,Il2lgE'l' Du. All-RRY ANICE SIQYBOLD ..... ....... , Xclvism' NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Naperville, Illinois VOLUME 44 OESTERLE LIBRARY NCC NAPERVILLE, IL 68540 Fl'CCl9l'lL'liSOl1 Cl UJUQ3 fr M V' li ll Dedication ecause lie is a never i failing friend, because he is always 2 cheerful, because of his interest in North Central and all its students, We, the Class of 1954, expressing the spirit of the whole student body, dedicate our SPECTRUM l l l to Bill Fredei-ickson. l 1 t Very Important Peoplel ooking his role of college president, Dr. C H. Geiger matches his statelyappearance with his dignified man- ner. In him, the students and faculty of North Central have found an under- standing friend who is always ready to help and advise them. Dr. Geiger has been president of North Central for the past seven years. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1922, his Master of Arts from Harvard University in 1928, and his Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia in 1940. His extensive travels through the Mid- west delivering addresses for civic and educational groups and churches have served to focus attention on North Cen- tral and to encourage prospective stu- dents. 'uw Dr. C. H. Ccigcr 'li The President's Home 1 A Rig mv W, W YEQBQDME RWE QLLKQES ,J ,vis 4? 4 bb 'W --... Ya ag? QV -W .N is ' 4 ef W? bf Fw 4 5 , . 22 W 5 'iw x ii ! my 1 ff, 1 my, Y 3553 M - 1 1 w ..- ,. 4, v i Mzf Nr fg , Tl. H.-M.,-1 'Eli ':.2iT.-. 41- .nil M,- ...f nu.-,.,.1 W . I, J ' 1 1-as A-1 if , , 1 1 . s W b ? . i 5 .995 3 v' Q r 1 ' 'Tiff Uh, we love thosc hulls of ivy -Old Main Tlw P1'0t,o1'1 P2111Lf,'0'C:U1llSIJUhI'1 Hull Thc Senior SCCI19'Iql'O6h1El' Housc ,Ex 'xy nel U If .Q 'fl , ., J, In , x H XL , fx J Q- SW ' 1 - K ,I 1-M W .. - ,-7' X - i 4' f f f Off ms 'Q . . STANDING: Seith, I11CI1yS representative, Roesti, women's representative, Gabel, vim-e-president, Voss, president, Roth, secretary, Gould, treasurer. THE SENICDR CLASS e, the Class of 1954, leave the Hallowed Halls of Ivy with memories ranging from the indignities of the first annual peanut roll as freshmen to our carefree skip day as seniors. The four years between our first shy entry into Campus life and our Confident steps in the gradu- ation march have been filled with . . . 122 elass hours . . . 2 tug of war vit-tories . . . 3 gallons ot' din- ing hall voffee . . . 8 sets of semester exams . . . 31 football games . . . 1 green senior distinetion . . . 348 ehapels . . . 1 appearance in minstrel-show blaekfaee . . . 2 proms . . . 1 elass will . . . 70 hours of ping pong. . . 10 trips to the springhouse . . . 110 CHRONICLES . . . too many 7:30 elasses . . . hours of class-play rehearsals . . . and hundreds of other individual memories. For our last year, Harwin Voss was reeleeted president. Aiding him were Mel Gabel, viee-presi- dent: Carol Roth, sec-retaryg and Ron Gould, treasurer. Student Count-il positions were held by representatives Don Seith and Lois Roesti. t'Autumn Nocturne was the first social event sponsored by the elass as part of its last home- coming students. Good fun and good food high- lighted Mr. Miller's party for the elass. A week later we sponsored a Box Soeial. After worrying through the Junior-Senior Ban- quet as hosts last year, we were happy to be enter- tained by the juniors this year at the Midwest Country Club on May 21. From the flurry of at-tivities we suddenly found ourselves only a few hours away from graduation. But we will never leave North Central completely -for eaeh of us takes away a part of N.C.C'. with him. 7 Seniors .IoHN ALFORD Naperville, Illinois B.A., Eiliicatiion MARIIDN BLoi'K Slichoygan, Wisconsin B.A., Ediication RAY BUHRMASTER Downers Grove, Ill. BS., Engineering Science CHARLES BARR Dakota, Illinois B.A., Chemistry NANCY Bli0Tf'H Mendota, Illinois B.A., English and Spanish Lois CHANDLER Berwyn, Illinois B.A., Spanish LORRAINE BARTH Western Springs, Ill. B.A., Music and Reli- gious Education PAUL BOECKER Naperville, Illinois B.S.. Commerce Kuo-CHIN CHANG Hong Kong, China. B.A., Physics DENNIS BAUMAN Caledonia, Michigan B.A., Classics and Gel man JAMES BOWEN Fulton, Kentucky B.A., Commerce CAROL DAVIS Crandon, Wisc-oiisiii B.A., Elementary Plducation ELXVOOD BERKOMPAS Niles, Michigan B.A., Philosophy DoRo'rHEA BRANDT Loveland, Colorado B.M.E., Music ELROY DELL Cicero, Illinois B.S., Commerce i 8 i RUTH DIETZEL Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.A., Elementary Education GAY FISHER Cavalier, North Dakota B.A., Biology MARY ANN GLENN Carmi, Illinois B.S., Physical Education .l GALE Doss Downers Grove, Ill. B.M., Voice EDGAR FREDRIIIQ Markesan, Wisconsin B.A., Psychology CAROL GOEHRING Milwaukee, Wiscor si B.A., Sociology and English I1 VIRGINIA DRAEGER St. Paul, Minnesota B.A., Zoology MElIX'IN GABEL Naperville, Illinois B.A., Biology WILLIAM GOSSELL Libertyville, Illinois BS., Commerce n o I 0 o 0 o 0 0 x l affix Mig' QF!!! WW ff A HI. V, ygz. .. , YW .2 Z 2 3 l - I- vm ..:: 1 1 f ,,. .,ge . -X . W, . ww - 11 W5 1' 'NfJ?,3'V T 'A 'J' ?'V 3' if 43,515 sf 1 w..y- ,Q . ,-1 Q - 1: A N 5f'u5'i.z1' f ' www -, - 1 2155 PQPQPIY 'A Wx. use 5, ,AN K, . , , .,.,, Fw, , r. . ' - ' q 1 stair! ' Q W, , Y ff? 'ii I J, 1 !Q.,is, W, MAR'lE ERICKSON Aurora, Illinois B.A., French and German JOHN GADDO Elgin, Illinois B.S., General Science RONALD GOULD Lemont, Illinois B.M., Organ GI,ADYs FAHNER Grand Rapids, Mich. B.A., Religion Lois Cil'1FFERT Downers Grove, Ill. BS., Home Econonncs RCIEERT HAHN Berwyn, Illinois B.A., Psychology Seniors Nw , ff A DEAN HARSHBARGER Naperville, Illinois Maithcnmtics and l+1ducat,ion DUROTHE .lor-1NsoN 'Ch1ca,go, Illinois B.S., Physiczil Educultii on MARILYN IQUBLY Monroe, Wisconsin B.A., Bllmlc and GLENN HAUGH Dzrshwood, Ontario, Cauiacla. B.A., Psychology LEE IQOVHENDERFER Downers Grove, Ill. B.A., Zoology R.0NALD KUK Aurora., Illinois B.A., Commerce Lois HENNINCQ Hartford, Wisconsin B.A., Education GERALDINE IQOICLLIX o Ord, Ncbrziskzi B.A., Zoology AUDINE LANG ,PGOI'l3,, Illinois B.M. Ed., Music JANE HOOTON Naperville, Illinois B.A., Elementary Education ANNETTE IQORJENEK lMRs.D Westmont, Illinois BA., Commerce WALTER LARSON Grcendale, Wisconsin BS., Commerce 1 RENE HUMBERT New York, New York B.A., Education D,ALE KRESKE Greendale, Wisconsin BS., Physical Education ROBERT LEHMAN Chicago, Illinois B.A., Sociology and Religious Iflclucation History Seniors 10 M ERTON LUEPTOW Port W':xshington, Wis B.S., Conunerr-0 LOLA NICIQINLEY Grass Creck, Incliamu. BA., Elementary Pld11c'ut.io11 Bifzvisau' N0vANu1cR Berwyn, Illinois BA., Eclucution WAYNE Lviaifmw Port Wvi1Slllllgt10ll, VV1S. BS.. CUIIIIIICITC FAY lVI15Y1cR Elk Nllllllltl, WlSC'1JIlSlIl BMX., Psyvluology C'0Ns'1'ANc'1Q XOY0'1'NY Clinic-ago, Ill1Il0lS B.S., Homo lflcmmiimu-s 1. x ' ,. .. :. .2 'mp 3 .. , qL.W..w.. N lx M. Lui.. X Qszpz' M 3 . if ,li 5 fb W '55 . ag x. .3 + Q 'S . . I Y. : 5 5 I I 'Q .. K K, 'Sw 'x 'ii ' kid .Q MARILYN MM-K Wllllllllgfiflll, Illinois BA., Soc-1:11 Sc-iviicv l,b:Rm' MIEI,Kl'Z M2Ll'liL1S21ll, WlS1'!JI1Slll BA., Sociology PHYLLIS PARKER Buy City, MlC'lllfl,'21Il B.A., RtlllC'IlflOIl MIIJIJRPJD M,AEf,'H'llLI'I Ads'-ll, Wisconsin BA., Psyr-liulogy MAIULYN MIELKE M1LI'li1'S2LIl, W1SC'fJI1S1Il BS., Homm- lflvonunuf MILDRED PERKINS South Bc-nd, lmllzmu, BMX., Sm-iolugy Wi W z A v ,V N Q lx A Q Y 5 w N. x New wp 2 wee? f mx Vw? xxx, X v vvi WK w 1 ! 1 5' 1 Seniors Snmlo NIAHAKI Oiso, Ii2l.I1Il.gLlVl'il., .l:1.pzu1 BA., l'll'tfIli'll :md M:1t.l1c1u:1t.ivs DUNALD NEUMAN Cll'llC1LgU, Illinois BH., Physiml l'li,lllf'lLtfiUI1 Glf:nRu1a PICARD Cliimgo, Illinois BA., lhiglisli ll Seniors JOSEPH Plzzo Chicago, Illinois B.A., Zoology and Chemistry Lors ROESTI Mishawaka, Incl. B.A., English PAUL Sf,HM1DTT Chicago, Illinois B.A., Zoology GERALD POHLY Yale, Michigan BA., Sociology CAROL ROTH Detroit, Michigan BA., Elementary Education AUDREY SCHRETBER Sheboygan, Wisconsin B.A., Elementary Education GORDON RAsMUssEN Detroit, Michigan B.A, English and Education DUANE SAHs Naperville, Illinois B.A., Commerce DONALD SEITH Vermilion, Ohio BS., Commerce ELIZABETH Rlosnr Downers Grove, Ill. BS., Physical Education RICHARD SCHARK Aurora, Illinois B.S., Commerce BEC-KY SHOEMAKER Naperville, Illinois B.A., English IQENNETH RITZERT Naperville, Illinois B.A., History and Music IQATHLEEN SCHMIDT Menomonee Falls, Wiscorisin B.A., Sociology CARL SILVERNAIL Caro, Michigan B.A., Philosophy 5-rf ,.,,,, I 12 , M73 5:-.AQ Q ,: ,, V 34 ,A lf, ,. we-1 s, . - i ANTIONETTE SMIRA Berwyn, Illinois BS Biology Ton LEONG TAN Greentovwn Ipoh, Malaya BA Zoo and Chem. JOHN VAUTRIN Wedron Illinois BA Religion 37' lv I . ,, Mya, A. ,.,,,V1, 2.'fwa-fQ.,velPs24?H f . il'EWt .- H .R M . A - -. -,,...,. s k El 'ei 5 I GEORJEAN SOKUP Chicago, Illinois B.A., Home Economics HENRY TAYLOR Downers Grove, Il B.A., Zoology and Chemistry HARWIN Voss Naperville, Illinois B.A., Sociology Y l. 523 THOMAS STACHNIK Oak Park, Illinois B.S., Physical Education EVELYN THoMAs Howell, Michigan B.A., English DONNA WADEW'ITZ Racine, Wisconsin B.S., Physical Education ANITA WUERTZ, Wichita, Kansas, B.A., Sociology and Psychology 4. I l . i .1 , U. . sg . ., v 7 . ., . 7 . ., ' aff ,efw - f .vga -3 1, 'V J ,-ff ,!Q?, FRANCES STEINAMQER Howell, Michigan B.A., Religion VALERIE UEBELE Naperville, Illinois B.S., Physical Education VERLIN WANDREH' Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.A., Psychology , ,, A I , if f 4 132 I , iw? ' , f WB? 5 ' ' Mi, f to ' 1 e ' f L , 1,,. ,f,,.v,, f aw -iff:-:'2I'?:f:',f 7 'V ' . fbbilff f 7 E l,, A . M. IIUTH TAFF Madison, Wisconsin B.S., Nursing DoN LITZMAN Wells, Minnesota B.A., Sociology and English WILLIAM WARDEN Oak Park, Illinois B.S., Physical Education 13 Si., V , . 6125 5' 1, '3 f 43 'lg' 'll 23 2 Q l fl? 97 H4 H 7 :-- 2,25 iq, ., V,,1f A vm, N 1 tu. 2 52359225 329259 ,- 2252525 4' V my awww 'ASux11v Eur-lluntecl lCvening All Tlll'fDL12,'l1 the Night The Gu,ng's All Here Sleepy-time Gals Vp on 11 Hollsetopn Luntz'S Larks Foot Trouble Jungle-girls Hey, Mu, Look ut. lk! The Face and the Voice The Belle of the Bull THE LAST DAYS , ff Q fb wi' wt 5? X X .. - tbrzz -11 ' i .l., 7 A 4 A ,.-V ep S-4 Y ,A l SENIOR ACTIVITIES .and departing leave behind us .IOHN ALIVORD Northwestern LvlllV6'l'hl1j'1,21CIOIIIIIIUIGINIClllllbg,-11Slllllllsllfllllliii,-43 Education Club 4. CHARLES BAR R Methodist Youth Ilellowshin 1,233.43 lilrenrli Club 1,23 Chemi-try Club 2.3.4. Ivice-President 413 Biology Club 4. LORRAINE BARTH Festival Chorus 1,2,3.4. tSecretinry 313 WAA 1,113.41 Clizinr-I Choir 13 Deoutiation 1,2.43 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Czireer Conference Commit.ti-c 33 Sigma Rho flaninia 3,-1. DENNIS BAURIAN gcgiors S0f'lf'tj'3,-12El9f'lilOl1 Commission:-r 43 Student Council 43 Whok ' o 4. ELWOOD BER KOM PAS YBICA 1.2,3,43 Class Trelasurer 13SPECTR URI 1QClOI1l'Pl'l' Choir 1.2.43 he-stival Chorus 1.2.43 Sigma Rho Gnmrnii 1.23 Social Commission 23 be-ager Association 2,3,43 Swimming Team 3,43 Student Council 4. MARION BLOCK Chapel Choir 33 Festival Chorus 3. NANCY BLOTCH Spanish Club 1.2,3,4, QPresident 313 CHRONICLE 1,23SPECTRI'M 1.3.4, tLiterary Editor 3, Editor 413 Class Treasurer 23 CARDINAL Assistant Editor 23 WAA 2,3,43 Class Vice-President 33 Homecoming Committee 33 Ixaufman Hall President 33 Woman's Advisory Board Sigma Tau Delta 3.4, CSecre-tary 413 Honors Society 3,43 Student Coun- cil 43 Publications Board Secretary 43 VVho's VVho 4. DOROTHEA BRANDT Orchestra 1,2,3,43 Festival Chorus 1,2,3,43 Cl 1 Ch ' 1- C - t Choir 2.3.4 3 Girls' Ensemble 23 Deputation 2,3 3 ggiha RlEiorGari1ri?2BEi3, 4, tSecretary 3, President 473 M.E.N.C. 43 Education Club 43 Kroehler Hall President 43 Woman's Advisory Board 4. LOIS CHANDLER Transfer Student3 CHRONICLE 3,4 CAssociate Editor 413 Spanish Club 3.4, tVice-President 473 French Club 3,43 Kroehler House Pres- ident 43 Womans Advisory Board 4. RUTH DIETZE L 'frzunwfei SIUIIPIIIQ Girls' FIIINUIIIIIII' 23 CHRONICLE 2,33 l'ienr-In Club 2,33 Tlii-anti-1' Cluilil 2.3.43 Corin-i't Choir 2.3.4, IAIIVE'-I,l!'HIfll'lll' gl: lfi-stiviil Cliorus 2.3.43 lloniecoinirig Committee 2.3.43 Dc-piltiition 2,3,43 Ohio Bmifter' Club Pivisiilciit 33 Clie-f-ilczidi-i 3.-I, IC:ip1:iin -II3 YNYCA Cubin:-I 3,43 Eiluciition Club 3,43 Clliss Soi-izil Cominifsion 43 Sm-iul Criininis-ion 4. GA LE DOSS lcstivzil flllllllr 1.2.3.-l, IAIVP-Pl'f'FlllI'lII 4I3 fUIll'l'lli fhuir 1,.2.3,43 Sigma Rho flniniiiai, 1.23.43Clmpi-lC.'l1oi1 1,2.33Tl1r-:iti-i fluilil 2.3.4. fllrcsiileiit 313 Alphzi l'siO1neg:i2.3.4, tPresiili-nt 433 SPECTRUM 33 llainil 33 SIlf'Pf'll Activities liiiilltl YllI'l'il5lll'PI 33 Soi-iiil Coniniitti-c 3,41 Socizil Cniiiinission 4. VIRGINIA DRAEK QER Tiiliisfvi'St11cli'lit3 Biology Club 2.3.43 Student Yoluiiteers 23,43 lXlin- iicsutzi limifte-r Club 215,43 Clmiii-I Choir -I3 IW-atiN':1lCl1ollls 4. HLADYS FAIINER Transfer Stuilciitg Stuilf-nt Yiiliiiitw-if 3,43 YNYCA 3,43 Spanish Club 3 43 Ali:-higan Booster Club 3.4. GAY FISHER Trzinsfei SIUKIPIIFQ Spanish Club 2.3.43 Biology Club 2.3,-I3 VVAA Bouril 2.3.4, lPIl'Fll'lL'Ill 413 SPECTRUM 33 Ii1lllflll1lllHilll Presiilent 43 Ath- letic Board 43 xvljllllllllb Ailvisory Bofirfl 43 I'Io1ner.-omiiig Cnininittee 4. EDGAR FREDRICK -3 . , 0 . . 1- - , . - hr-:iger Associqiliml1,2,-'i,4, tPres1ilei1t3I3Wisr-omni: I'lriostc-rflllb1,235 43 Rurlio Club 33 Religious Lifc Council 3. MELYI N G A BEL l7rr-iii.-li Club 1,23 Biology Club 23,43 SPECTRCA1 Art Editor 2,3,43 College Dui' Committee 33 Class Vice-President 3. LOIS CEFFERT IVAA 1,2,3.43iHome Economics Club 1,2,3,4, IVice-Presiilent 3IQClO1l1- niuters' Club Secretary 13 College Day Co-Chairman 33 Education Club 3,43 VVomen's Representative-at-large 43 1Voman's Advisory Boiird43 Student Council 43 Senior Social Commission 4. MARY ANN GLENN Transfer Student3 YWCA 33 WAA 3.43 Varsity Tennis Team 3,43 WAA Board 4. CAROL GOEHRING Transfer SIUCIEHIQ Varsitv Tennis 23 Theater Guild 2,3,43 WAA 2,3,43 Sigma Tau Delta 3,-1QAlf3l1L1 Psi Omega 3,43 SPECTRUM 3.43 History Club 3,43 Education Club 3,43 WILLIAM GOSSELL Football Team 1.2.3,-13 Baseball Team 1.2.3,-l3 Varsity Club 1,2,3,-1: Track Team 2,3,43 Education Club 3,43 Commerce Club 3,-I. I5 l x Senior Activities con't. RONALD GOITLD lfestival Choiur- 1,2,3,43 Chapel Choir 13 Band 1.23 Concert Choir 2,3,43 Sigma Rho flainina 2,3.-13 French Club 23,43 1XI,E,N,C, 33 Artist, s Serif-5 Committee 3,43 Honors Society 3,43 Class Treasurer -I3 VVho's Nl ho 4. ROBERT HAHN Basketball Team 1,2,3,43 Seager Association 1,2,3,43 lfootball Team 13 Baseball TeainN1,21,43 Varsity Club 2,3,43 YMCA 2,3,43 Honiecoining f omniittce 33 P1-stival Chorus 3,4 3 Athletic Board 43 Student Council 4. DEAN HARSHHARGER '1lli11llSf6'l'Siil.ltlI:'lli3fiOlf23 l'llJllll5Illl,Ill Ll.Ill2,3.-lQB1lSli6il5tlll'Il61Illl235,42 Tennis Tlfillll 33 Athletic Board 33 Class Treasurer 33 Social Coni- llllNSl0ll 3,43 Honors Htll'1f'fX3,-4QxVllOlS YYho 4. GLENN HA HGH Transfer Sfl1llE'Ill,I Theater Guild 23 Radio Club 23 lfrencli Club 2. LOIS HENNING Kroehler Hall Treasurer 13 Spanish Club 1,2,3, tSecretary 2, Treasurer 3,53 Student I-mon Board of Control 23 College Day Committee 23 Education Club 3.43 Wisconsin Booster Club 3,43 WAA 43 Biologv Club 4. ' .IA NE HOOTON Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Theater Guild 1,2,3,43 Band 13 YVVCA 2,3 fTreuf- UYGF 353 Alpha Psi Omega 3,43 Education Club 4. RENE HUMBERT Transfer Sfllflmlli l lPllCli Club 2,3,43 Ifootball Team 33 Education Club 3.4. DOROTHE JOH NSON Spanish Club 1.2.33 YVVCA 1,3.43 Biology Club 1,43 College Day Clonj , mittee 2,33 1'heater Guild 2,3,43 VVAA 2,3,43 Education Club 3,4- Hoinecoininx: Cornmittee 4. ' LEE KOCHENDERFER Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Chemist-ry Club 1,2,3,4. I6 GERALDINE KOELLING Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Sigma Rho Gamma 1,23 Festival Chorus 1,2,43 Band 1,43 Concert Choir 1,43 Chapel Choir 2,33 Deputation 2,33 YVVCA I'reasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Beta Beta Beta 3,43 Student Council 4. ANNETTE KORJENEK tMRS.5 Cominerce Club 2,3.4, tSeci'+-tary 453 NYAA 2. DALE KRESRE lfootluillg '1ll1ll'lij Biology flllllil Education Club. MARILYN KKBLY YVAA 1,2,3,43 YWCA 1,2,3,43 VVisi-onsin Booster Club 1,2,3,43 Spanifh Club 1.2.3.-ll Student Volunteers 1,3.43 Biology Club 2,43 VVNCC 33 Signia Rho Cantina 3,43 Education Club 3,43 Religious Life Council 4. AYDINE LANG Transfer Sfl1ll9lIiQ Chapel Choir 33 lfewtival Chorus 3,-lj Orchestra 3,43 MENC 3.4. ' I l l l WALTER LA R SON lfootliall 1,2,3.-43X'Lll'hltXClll1ll1,2,3,4QBIl.NliE'tlJ1l.ll1:II1tl'1,llI1lll'LllB2lSlCPi- 'N ball 2,3,43 Intrainural Softball 2,3,43 Commerce Club 4. i ROBERT LEHMAN Tranrsfer Stuwlent3 CHRONICLE 33 Biology Club 33 French Club 33 Radio Club3,4, tPrefident 453 Theater Guild 3,4, tBusiness Manager 353 ' Speeizh Activities Board 3,4, ISecretary-Treasurer 3,453 History Club 3.4, tVice--President 453 SPECTRUM 3,4, tBusiness-Manager 453 Pub- - lications Board 43 Alpha Psi Omega 4. M ERTON LLTEPTOW Band 1,2.3,43 Debate 1.2,3,43 Radio Club 1,2,3,-1: Commerce Club 1, 1,2,3,4, fTreaSurer 453 W'isconsin Booster Club 1,2,3,43 International l' Relations Club 13 Orchestra 1,23 Student Finance Board 2,3,43 Speech Activities Board 2,3,43 Pi Kappa Delta 2,3,4. tPresident 453 Student' Council 3,43 Program Director VVNCC 3.4. Y WA YNE LFE PTO W Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Debate 1, 2, 3, 43 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, tViee- President 353 Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, 43 Vliis- consin Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 International Relations Club13 Orchestra 1, 23 Speech Activities Board 1, 2. 33 Student Finance Board 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Student, Controller 3, 4. MARILYN MACK I Festival Chorux 1, 2, 3, 43 Chapel Choir 13 Spanish Club 1, 23 Depu- I tation Team 1, 2. 43 History Club 3, 43 Pi Gamma Mu C, 4, tVice- President 45, ii M IL DRED MAECHTLE Biology Club 2, 33 YVAA 2, 3. 43 Chapel Choir 33 Festival Chorus ' 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. SHINE MASAKI Q Michigan Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Volunteers 1, 2. 41 FltPHt'll Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. VERA KI.-X'I'ZIfE I r-stivnl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Signrar Rho llrrrnrnii 1, 2. 3, 43 Orvlrr-str':L l, 23 Soviarl Corrrnrissiorr 1, 33 Iiarnrl 2, 33 Corrr'4-rt Choir 2, 3, 43 IXIENC 33 Honors Sor-ivty Il, 4. LOLA MPKINLEY l r'r-rrvlr Club 1, 23 I'lt'NlIVR1IfIIllHl1N 2. 3,-IQfIIl1lII4'lcIIlOIl'3Qf'llIIl'Q'0IJ1l.j' Cornrnittr-v 33 Yin-0-I'rr-sirlr-rrt, Kros-lrlvr' Houm- 33 Erluvrrtion Club 3, 4. lVir'v-I'r34-sirlr-rrt Il, I'r'r-sirlvrrt 433 Co-vlrnirrrrarrr of fI1llPt'li Con- fr-r'e-rrvo .53 K 1 I' fornnrrssron I Ir:rrrrn:rn 4, IQXY MEYER 'l'r':rrrsfi-r' SIIHICIIIQ Iiiologry Club 2, 3, 43 lie-tn I'lvt,:r Hr-tar, Svr'r'r't:rr'y 43 Slutlr-nt Volurrtr-vrs 3, 4, lS+-vrvtarry 'Ili Wiworrsirr Iionflr-r Club 2, 3, 43 NY.-XA 2, 3. LI-TROY BIIELKE Sturge-r' Assnvirrliorr 1, 2, 3, 43 1Yiworrwirr Iionftr-r Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Fr :rnirlr Cllllr 2, fl. MARILYN MIELKE Hornt- Erworrornivs Club 1, 2, 3, 4, rYir'1- I'r3mirlerrt- IJ' WAA 1, 2, 3, 43 I'It'hllV1IIfIIlIlIU5 13 B1lllLI1,23 KVA.-X Iiozlrtl of Control 33 Etlur-ation Club 3, 43 tSr,-cr:-t:rr'y :ind '1'r'v:rsur'r-r' -II: Hornt- Emrrrorrrir.-s Club Bosrrtl of Control 4. YVAYNE MOITNSEY Ifootbzrll Marrrzrgvr 1, 23 Varsity Footlrzrll KI:1rr:rgr'r'3, 43 I3:r5r-bzrll Marrrargrr-r' 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 CHRONICLE Sporth Erlitor 43 Hmm-- vorning.: Cornrrrittvr- 43 Corrrrrrvrvr- Club 24, 4. DONALD NEIHXLXN 'I'r:r1'k 1, 2, 3. 43 Ifootbarll 1, 2, 3, 43 Yrrrxity Club 2, 3, 43 II:-rrrrtntiorr 33 Biology Clrrbg Etlur-:rtion Club. MEYER LY NO YA N DER 'IIl1!llSfl l Sturlr-nt3 Ifrcrrvlr Club 3, 43 NV,-XA 3, 43 Horne- Evorrorrrilw Club 3. 43 Erlumrtion Club 3, 43 YNYCA 3, 4. CONSTANCE NOYOTNY Horn? Er-orrorrrivs Club 1, 2, 3, 43 YVAA 2, 3, 43 Clrurwl Clroir 33 Fvati- '1 A - w vzrl I Irorus .33 Eflrrwrtrorr f lub 4. PHYLLIS PARKER Spanish Club 13 Student Counvil 1, 23 lfrvslrrrrzrrr Rr-r-vptiorr 2: CYI' 'I'r'9:rsur'vr' 23 Cont-r-rt Clroir' 2, 3, CI'r'fJ:rsur'f-r' QI, Ifvstivul Clroruh 2, 3. 43 Rr-ligious Errrplrirsis Vl'evk Co-r'Iruir'rrrurr 33 Erluvzrtion Club 3, 43 Religious Liftl Count-il 4. .IOSEPH PIZZO Biology Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Clwrrristry Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lPr'vsirlerrt 413 CHRONICLE 1, 2. 3, lPIl0l0gIiilDIlj' Etlitor 353 Horrrevorrrirrg Corn- rnrttvr- 2, 33 YNYCA 3, 43 Horn:-r-orrring Clrarirrnzrn 4. GERALD POHLY Transfer gtucle-rrt3 Deputatiorr 3,43 Ifestivzrl Chorus 3,43 Cirnrpus Youth Fellowship 43 Student Volunteers 4. GORDON RASMUSSEN YKIQA 1,43 Mirhiggrn Boostrfr Club 1.43 Blothoclist Youth Fvllowslrip 1,43 ISPECTRLBI Staff 33 Ifestival Chorus 33 Ecluvation Club 3,43 lViCe-Pr'esicIPlrt -U3-CHRONICLE Stuff 43 Hornvcorning C0rnrnitt,PP 43 Theater Guild Business Nlarrager 4. ELIZABETH RIGSBY WAA1.2.3.4:WAA Board 23,43 Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. KENNETH R ITZERT I'If'SlIV11lcII1OIIllN 1,2,3,43Corr4-s-rt Choir 1.2,5i,43 BlI.Il4I1.23IIINll'll'j Club 2,fI.4, lI'r'r-sirlr-rrt 473'l'lw:rter fillllllll,-If,lPIl'Nl4Ii'lll-II:AIUhll'E1Illt'1llIlhIl Club 3,4, CVir-4--I'r'vfi4leJrrt. 413 Alplru Psi OIlll'2ll 2'l,4, IYIL-41-I'r'm-hitlvrrt 413 Erlrrvzrtiorr Clrlb 43 Srwf-1-lr Avtivifie-s CIUIIlIIlIllt't Yir'r--Pre-wiclc-rrt 4. LOIS IIOESTI Corrm-rt Clrrrir' 1,2,3,43 Ifmtivarl Clruruh 1,2,3i,43 Ijiologx' Club 1,23 VVorn:rn's A1lviw1r'y Iionrrl 23 YYYC.-X Iionrrl 23 VV.-XA 2,43 WVAA Iiourrl of Control 33 Clzrss VVorrrr-rr's Il+-rrrr,-s+-rrt:rtix'r- 3,43 CHRONICLE tCorry Erlitor' Ii, Erlitor 4J3'IIIr1':rtvr fluilml 3,43 .-Xlplrzr Psi Orrrc-:Lu 43 Vl'ritvr m Club 43 Publis-:rtiorrx Bmrr-rl -4. CAROL HOTH Girl? Errsmrrblr- 23 Orr-In-strrr 2,553 IH-stiv:r1C'lroruf 2.3,43 Corrvt-rt Choir' 2,3,43 Mir-lrirgzin Ilooste-r' Club 2,3,4, tYivt--Pre-xirlr-rrt Iilg Dr-putzrtion 2,3,43 CHRONICLE 2,3,43 Collrrge Dru' Corrrrrrittve- 33 WAA 3,43 Claws Se1'rvt:rr'r' 43 Cxrrnpus Youth I'IPlI1lVK'bIllIlPI't'NltIl'Ill'IQE1lUl'illIfPI1cIIUll-I. DU.-XNE SAIIS Iizrsr-lrrrll 1.2,3,4g Vurslly Club 1,2,l4,43 Ilxwltn-tlr:rll 1.2. RICHAR D SCHAIZ Ii Brology Club 1,23 Corrrrrrr-rw-v t 'lub 54,43 1 'onrrrrrrtwrf' Club 3.4, Ii.X'l'l'ILEI'IN SCIIKIIIYI' Srurrrrslr Club 13 Snr-i:rl Conrrni-fron 13 I 'lrupf-l Choir 23 lfr-Nth :rl Clror rrs 23 Horrrt-vorrrirrgl Cornrnittef' 23 Collr-gn Dzry Corrrrnittw- 23 YVYCA 253 Honorm Sm-if-ry 3,43 YYYCA Prw--irla-rrt 4. P.-Xl'L SCHKIITT Biology Club 1,2 3,43 Iilrfbrrtr- Sr uzrrl 23 CHRONICLE 2,3,4, lHports I Erlitor' 313 Atlrlf-tit' I'ublir'i1.y I,7ir'rfr'tor 3,43 Iixrxlwtlurll llzrrrzrgvr 3,43 J Hurlio Club 3,43 Nvlrnol I L1lrllf'llX Uirr-r-tor 43 Yzrrxity Club 4. AUDI! EY St 'HREIHER Biology Club 23 I'l't'llf'Il Club 2, 33 Nrrzrniflr Club 2, 33 WAA 2, 3, 4: NYA.-X Borrrrl 43 Erlurirtion Club 3, 4. DON SCHLLTZ 1 AICT.-X23ti,,Il1p Dry 5.Jr,rr't4 Cnrrrrrrittm-S13 I rrrmtlr1tlIfi3 Ii,r-Igq-Ilrgrllfivl, DON SEITH Olrin Booster' Club l.2,3,-I3 Claw 1IPn's I'lvrrr'e-serrt,:rtivr- 13 Swirrrrrring Tvzrrn 13 Cornrrrc-rue Club 2,343 Stumlr-nt lvnion Hofrrrl of Control 2,33 Class Sovrul Cornrrri-sion 33 Strrrlvnt l'nion Murrargvr 3,43 Class AIFIIIN RPpr'e-sc-rrtzrtive' 4. . fi 17 Senior Activities con't. BECKY SHOEKIAKER Tiaiisfvi STUCIHIIIQ YNYCA 3,43 Fiencli Club 43 Education Club 4. CA R L SI LVER NAIL Seager Association 12.3, lAII1'f'-Pl'f'Sl4l4-'Ill- 2l3 Student Volunteers 1.43 Football 2QCll16'IIll'lI'A' Club 4. ANTOINETTB SMIRA 'Traiifter SFLICIEIIIQ Chanel Choir 3,43 1-'estival Chorus 3,43 VVAA 3,43 Biology Club 3,43 CHRONICLE 3.4. tCiiculation Blanager 4l3 Kioelils-i House Avlf'i'-Pl'6'Nlfl+'llT 43 XYAA Pulilii-ity BTTIIIRIHPI' 4. GEORJEAN HOKFP VVAA 1.1Z,3,43 Home Em-ononiicf Cluli 1.2.3.4. l'I.IIt?'l1Sl,ll'l ! 3. President 473 CHRONICLE 2,33 College Dax' Committee 33 Honiecoining Coin- llllifff'F' 4. THOBIAS STACHNIK Football 1.1?,3,43Basketbull 1.2.3.-I: Base-ball I,2,3.-llxvlllfllf' Club 1.2, 3,4, 4Yic'e.Rresiflent 333 Biology Club 13 Class Preeident 1.123 YMCA Calhviiiet- 33 Social CIQIIIIIIIFSTUII 33 Denutation 33 Hiftory Club 43 Edu- cation C lub 43 Chairman of lioeli Orientation 4. PAT HT. ANUELO Class Secretary 13 Concert Choi: 1: l7ertivulCl1f.nuS 13 Biology Club 13 Social Connnission 12,33 CHRONICLE 1,43 YYYCA Cabinet 23 NSA 22: Honn-corning Committee 23 Sigina Tan Delta 43 YYiiter's Club 43 El'll14'1LlltIll Club 4. FRANCES STEINACKER VVAA 1,2,3,4, l'TIt'llNll1'f3l 493 Studi-nt Volunteers l.2,3,-lQAIll'lll211ll Booster Club 1,22,3,4, lvllnf'-Plf'SlllPllP 473 Biology Club 13 XYoinen'f Varsity Tennis 2, 43 Clieinistry Club 22. R U TH TAF F Transfer Studs-nt3 YYAA 43 Y Yeepei: and Chapel Committee 43 Kroehlei House SCf'l 'fiL1l'j'-Tll'1I5lllf'I 43 Biology Club 43 Student Volun- teers 4. TOH-LEONG TA N Biology Club 1,2,3,43 Chemistry Club 1.2,3.43 Varsity Club 1,2,3,43 Varsity Tennis Team 1. 2, 3, 43 Festival Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Class Vice- President 23 YNICA Cabinet 33 Social Commission 33 Beta Beta Beta 3.43 Concert Choir 3,43 BIC-n's Rep:esentative-at-large 4. 18 HENRY TAYLOR Biology Club 1,2,3,4, fPl'l?SlKlt'l1i-.lil Beta Beta Beta2,3,4, fPresident 4l3 Chemistry Club 2,3,4. EVELYN THONIAS XYAA 1,Z2,3,4. tBoard Nlemliier 313 llichigau Booster Club 1,2,3.4, CSecretary-Treasurer 3lQ Student Volunteers 1,2,3,4, fTreasurer 2l3 Biology Club 13 YWCA 1,23 Debate 23 VVriter's Club 3,43 Sigma Tau Delta 3.4, tPresident 4lQEilUf'ZlTlCi1l Club 43 CARDINAL Editor 4. YALERTE UEBELE XYAA 1.2,3,43NYAA Board 2,343 Concert Choir 1,2,3,43 Festival Chorus 1.2,3,43 Band 13 Biology Club 13 YNYCA 2,33 All-School Talent Show Co-Chairman 33 NVomen's Yareirty Tennis Rlanager 33 Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. DON UTZMAN Tennis Team 1.2,3,43 Concert Clioii 12.3.43 Homecoming Committee 2,33 College Day Committee 2.33 Religious Emphasis VVeel: Chairman 33 Student Council 233,43 Student Body President 4. JOHN VA UTRIN Tinnlfer 55111191113 YMCA 33 Reliizioue Life Council 4, HARXVIN VOSS Transfer Student3 Football Team 1.33 Radio Club 23 SeagerfAssociation 12.33 YMCA 2,3,4, lCabinet 413 Tennis Team 3.43 Honors Society 3.43 Claes President 3,43 Education Club 43 Pi Gamma Mu 43 YYlio's Vl'ho 43 Social Commission 4. DONNA VVADEVVITZ lVo1nen's Varsity Tennis Team 123.43 XVAA 1.Q,3,4, ioeeretary 3, Xvll?-Pl'l'ilfIi-'Ili-TlX'Ar.A.'xBfJHl'I1l 2.3, 4 : French Clllllil.21lYlSK'OIlr'll1BOOSi.G1' Club 2,3,43 History Club 3.4, 15491-1etaiy-Treasurer 45 3 Athletic Board 43 Social Commission 4. VER LIN WANDREY Seager Aeeociation 1.2,3,43 AYlSf'Ol1rlII Booster Club 1.2.3.-l: Football Team 12,33 Spanish Club 2,3. WILLIAM VVARDEN Basketball Team 1,2,3.-13 Varsity Club 233,-4. ANITA WUERTZ Transfer Student3 Ka-Okla-Mo 3,-1, fPresident 4l3 Spanish Club 3,-L Treasurer 413 VVAA 43 Homecoming Committee 43 Pi Gamma Alu 4. 3 ll 3 l li it it l 1 l l i 1 l l l i l t 4 1 l i l i i M A., 5 1 , Mw ..,, .bf x I F W f' A 'Z L 1 'h , 4 F Q4 y Y . vi Rm. 17' ' .1 4 if AV 4 n h W f 1 - 1 A' 'fm 1 4 6 K... Ng... ff 'T 5 f ffr' ' ?f'3i ' Q' fm 6? Q T ' ,Q ff' ' 95 0 ii 4 l. f 'F . A H f 1 QQ' .-, '? ia., S ., V ,W :ff Kroeliler Komfort Sadistic- Tendcm-ies D011 Cussuc-lc Lofu:-cl Dig Those Crazy Legs Bubble, Bubble. Aw, Mn, I'l0u.sc Hvm-ning Gowns Toil and Troublv Typical Iiiclustrious Students Toot, Toot, Tootsiv, This MIl,Il,S no Fun Goodbve JUNIOR GENIUSES 19 I I HD h ,.,...v ya SEATED: Littlewood, treasurer: Schmidt., Vice-president: Flickinger, women's representative, Williamson, secretary: Kalas, me-n's represcntativc3 Xorenberg, president. THE JUNIGR CLASS Leaving behind the exuberant days of their youth tied securely in the ropes of their last tug of war, the members of the Class of 1955 moved on to accept new and important responsibilities as juniors. To start things moving, an organization picnic was held during the first week of school at Camp MacDowell. After this enthusiastic beginning, the juniors plunged wholeheartedly into money making projects. An all-school roller skating party and social gathering highlighted the fall events. Also, the class was V9l'y fortunate in having the concession stands at all the football games and the 'tthriving coat check at the basketball games. Participation in the all-school talent show and other activities helped to raise more money for the big project of the year-Qthe Junior-Senior Ban- quet. '21 l Beginning the plans and the work early in the year under the direction of the chairman, .lane Koten, the banquet took place very successfully on May 21 at the Midwest Country Club. Capably leading the class through its third year were: Dick Norenberg as president 5 Grant Schmidt as vice-presidentg Lucy Williamson as secretaryg Lyle Littlewood as treasurer. Mimi Flickinger, women's representative, and Jim Kalas, men's representative, attended Student Council meet- ings for the juniors. Janet Wfolberg and Herb Reitz, social chairmen, whipped up the year's fun. Val Logemann represented the class on the all- school social commission. Looking back, the Class of 1955 has many happy memories and looking forward the juniors predict a senior year just as successful and mem- orable. Plvulyn B4-st Povl-Boost-11 Rim-llzlrd lionm-y flvorgc- lloszircl Juno Bowvll Bow-rly Bowinun Cliung-Boll C'ln-v Paul Fury B:11'lm:u':i Countryniaxn Rolwrf Craig Luc Dulrylnplv licl Dllljlvssis Sylvia lifliingvi' Lois Iiicllollnani Mary Estvrly Helen Fzirnliaun Miriam Flirkingffr Joel F rank Nunvy Hall Franklyn Huyvs Lois Helmvrs Toni Holbrook Ann Hurnienc-Q Paul lwig Lily Kerns Jack Kettlestrings James Klein Glenn Kohlhepp CLASS OF 1955 5,2 V5 'T pf'-. 1 VV Am V 'fx 'P ' 1 lg ' Dx -'Is 'N 'Z' ig' - , Q VV xii? ugh NJN 5 4 M T . ,. ,A , 'av - gl ' f wif' ,, ...Q..u - 'f-aw.: o -3 Q Ffiv. ' 1 af C2!22zfZ ' iffmfq.. Q.-sg. -L -.., , ,V 'a w 2 - ' 1. , X r f f Q V ' Lx visszgk E lk f J 2, Vg l, ' W 1 'uxff M if fi' if ,W ,S ,M sm ,yu v 7 .. , A . L' 'C 1 . W -FV 2 V., A 1 N 1 'S ' T V 5' 3215, X 0' Z Ag X M1 Ll? v M' ' 5 ,Q J X N ki A0 J' X X Q, V i X 7 V' S Q ' SK Nw A f .15 A' life A ' sf , 41 A bw vi ' 1 - 3 nh 1 .Q 4, V W ' ' f Q 'uri Q y 4 f 1 1 X 7 y 2' f f , Q f , K-Qs. -fur ' 72x 'PQ AKXZCYT . l S235 15' Y f A ll is V ' fa, fs i' ' A 2 f X f 5 I 2 ,.f4fL,fy. Ly , V J X . 25 5.11. K-fe K ., . V 4 - 5 X Q M ' 'P , f' 1 , 4 Z V ,, S , , K , ,kr vw . W x,,, 5 ' L -.ww -. ,Y ow' V V, ,:.:,,.I ., V7 V, , . - -eg' S 0:5553-, v V 5 ' 7 .,- ff'I'3,,m 5 ,M ig A 1 , X .' 1 'T D WWW .L 1 Q , I , ii 'Rf nz' 'ki' I Q , ff ,aw 4' ' , ' , ' M, . f X , fs -xmrff. ,Q ,...u , . f, , , Vjqw .gr- , ,ww ,fafwi iff- - K lf: 'fafili , 'ii5'fif2?g' . 1 , - X ,.,fewz - P2- 'fwsy fm M , N 4 ' ' V20 a 'K V -, fs -U g-' 'Ex QW i or 2 ' ' ill' ' 'E AA 'K n 3 , R ' km'Hsff?f W' 21 , V, M V ,,.. V - , .A - + -' 1, A wk ' 5 f WW Q 1337 -fy., At , Q ' ' 1' faux sk. -qjmrx - LQ., .. S. .Wx ,wb-r 1' 19 0'-1 Af , ' ,Q Mg, 'f , ,,.. fi x , 'Q W '.,A. 4 ifgggw . A,4:yf' f wp Q xg! 5 uni: ' .Ah 4 V 35:3 'Q :ga-,, ,Q XSW Q' V , rw I 1 . - ygv-Hr' w MK 0? 1 1,6 Y A V v QA -M' my f X ' , Aifim z X A ,A W Y 1 . 4 W ,, r f' - - A5 A , gf x X A , . A A ff WU?.',: ff 4 ' x s -Q. 1-If up ,,,, A ff ff 'A ,J .M hr I Ann 1 mf' WX A ZM f UWM l A y X A Va, n X f 5,3 'aff 11 9 Nur 'I av-'fx 6 vlh' ,A I f' 1 'fi .R , K Q 5 M' D , 1 1 4, 1 lgf'fi,Vf5 ..,. A ,,,, 1' '41 - K N A A A . f' 4 Q, A ,A , A fn, AM, A ax MN B L.: . ,W A., , A BQ! W' A .4 , f ,.f 1 Q Ik ,A f ' ' , : At, A . A.A Y - gym I A ! . A wax G . ,km Jann- Iitlfvll EIIIIPI' L2lIl1lbl'f,'f'llt C'l1:1rl4-s Ime- li4'llXYU4Nl Lwwis .loan Ls-xc-I' Lylt' Lifflt YY1lllll V:1l:m- LO,!,'l'IHIll1I1 Amln-4-y xlilllilbll Both Murvf-l Gloria Mzuullin Iflvvlyn M1-Gm-kin IlmunldM1-Laulglulm .l:1111r'v Klvyvr Iinln-rl Ne-1u11:u111 N1-il Nil'lSK'll R11-l1:n'1l Xmm-rllwllf Rulwrf Norris IA'S1l'I' UNH liusf- Klury I'mx'n-1'- RI2llll'iC'l' lim-44' H4-1'lwl'l livitz IAllIiSRUyIl1'l' I1lll'y liivks Rl1Tll liivkm- , . P11-rl li1nlr'1,9,111A-Z f':11'ol lim-11111 lflllgvlw SL-l1:u-!'m-1' Douulml SL'h2lIlllt'l CLASS OF 1055 YVillium Selle-we Cilllllt Sc-lmlidt .IoAl1m- Sc-hultz . Rolwrt Svllwallx Dolores Scum- Willium S6l'gUilllt David Slulnlukvl' Jwul SilV0l'llllil low-e SIIYLICI' Pallll Ste-'vle Lynelon Vicl Lowa-ll VVL-llmml ucillce XVHHQIIIISOII lohn Winters J:m0t VVOII wrg Choong-Hum VVOO if-11:11-4,1 WO0C1XX'Rl,1'L1 Lydia Young Wilma Zillmcl' Paul ZiIllIl16'l'IH21llI1 CLASS OF 1955 L f H f S 4 1 . 9 Y Q52 Q - E - 4 J , W 5312 - 9 X 1 + wus N f .M 4 , gl! mf , . :fa 5' -- , 4 vw. my 1425 ' w J V7, k 'Q' 1 M4 7' ' K 'mv' V H Cv' X' I V2.1 S ,,, . . ff f WW .f Q A- L 132275.-. 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H W, f ,WA fzwixfxmiu, ,J I' .x,.wpwm,,,,.,,4 V, f A Aff M ,, -1 .TQVWJV2 H YL: Czuumegie Lib1'u1'y 24 High, Wide, and Handsome STANDING: Wolf, president: Burgc, womcn's representative, Carlson, sccretaryg Vtzinger. trcasurcrg Thicsfeld, V100-pI'GFlll0Ilt,Q Allbcc, IHUIIYS 1'l'IJl'0SGIltfZitlVl . THE SCDPHCDMCDRE CLASS Abandoning their green ways, the members of the Class of 1956 returned in the fall full of the same pep, energy, and unity of spirit which had characterized their first year on campus. Continuing the good impression made during the previous year, the class began their second year by winning both the tug of war and the frosh- soph scrap at homecoming. But other successes were also in store for the sophomores. At the all- school carnival many unsuspecting students fell prey to the sophomores' ''never-to-be-forgotten tunnel of horrors which wound into places the students didn't even know existed in the field- house. And, again, the class won a first by pre- senting the first-class variety show after a basket- ball game in order to provide funds for the im- provement of the u11io11 room. By now the year was half over and plans were made for class projects: making money for next year's banquetg the freshman-sophomore party: a class party. Bill Wolf was elected to lead his class as presi- dent this year with Nore Thiesfeld as vice-presi- dent, Barbara Carlson as secretary, and Joyce Utzinger as treasurer. Lou Albee, men's repre- sentative and Nancy Burge, women's representa- tive, attended council meetings for their class. As the year drew to a close, everyone worked harder, knowing that it was time to advance and the dream of becoming an upper-classman was soon to be realized. 25 M.. 1 ' fl ,xv v is : u. , F .,, ,. , x -arg., .s ,y Q . gg' ww. g Q11 'tv Jw' ' , A W- x 'Z , 4 Q Q ,, 'N',H,,,f'1x ,N Wwmki , 'iz gg' A W'-0 ,V fag-Y 1 if 7 , , Z4QAfX' Q 45, ma my fl 31.5 ,:,, Y Q, .Q ' Q 1 .2-Q 9 .-: QQSWQVX: ' X 1 fi: M V' fy ff ,WWF , ' 7' 1 ag 'W -9 Y EER Yi 5 1 4 Q gm, ef lfffei' 'lui ,M :ffm Fifi xr--7 'ua' ' ,y 6 f K f , zggg f y ' .f A , ,Mg V ,, ,W ff : ' W 9:25 W, f 1 1 Q 4 4. R' ' 5' A w X gi al Z i ,Q I N 5' C A, ,Qs W Al 'Q 64' g if ' U. . -,X M .eg - 2,5 f 4 'QWQ X , v QQ ., 'flyfa 'ww w ASW ff f 7 ,f 5, 2 iff KM Q , ,my , V1-Ma' -. A .sf 'Vs 32 KQV AY! , A 1 Q :Q an S :WW rf 1 fi-SQ ffl- J ..,, ,V X. K i Q ' X 1 4. X W, X Q, X .wir 5-Mgwgf ' wig: 1.. , ik, . 1 ,. X, Q ,S Q , 4-'-' , - TF ,- .-., A g . - rn-if -,fir sz -1 ,lg -rw my .2 T: f flgghf I Q 1 X 2 Y . vlif i , . ,M ,rx - - f 1 s ': ', ,. . - , wx, mn.-5 2 l 6 r ., L. f,V., V , l ' Y , gu- Q , , if ibn Q 5 4 1 ,. 1 - 'W H Q , N wx 5 H, ,vx t f 5. .145 Q . H4 ms -' we r ' ' i WW!! ff 4' E1- 'VM-ve aff? I W ' 7 A, Q 3 A XR Q K 4: x X ,V s C if A X 'P' X W , f iw Q nf x Qflfgifr 4 , af 11:44, ' N ' F' . V- i J ,fz ., V 69 Gene Ahlhoru Marian Albert Arthur Alhores Carolim- Algcr Lcwis Allhoe .lmm Arguhriglit Lzumy Bzmsvmcr Mvrclyii Buumcisici Betsy Bvldilig Stzmlvy Bistlim- Czirolo Blzuisvt lfllcziiior Bohm Dwight I501'1l0Ill0ll'l' Don liosslizuwlt Alvin Boyvr Num-y Burgv Mary Lou liurkvtt Dcfnisv Cillllillilll Burhxmi Czirlson Kvith Clark Clizirlcs Cotlie-rmzui Stzmlc-y Duck .loam Davidson JOILIIIIQ Dudley Donna lilzisteulfiy Shirley Huge Anthony Farina Iflvelyu Fcssler CLASS OF 1956 .loan Fvllig .-Xlivc Giuthc-r lA'lillll,l I'IIll'Vl,'j l.VIiLI'll'llP Hxiye-s D:11'l4-m- Hcilmxm .XIIIIC PI0lIliIlgl'l' L1ll'I'lIIf' Holm lflugvne H1-ni Nuuvy H1-yi-1' Pm-i-liw Ho li:1.1'l Ilolillwtz Hz1,1'1'y Hululvli Glo1'izL H0w:1l'1l .lumes Iwig Robert .lllinglcnel-lit Rita IiHlllIl1ZlllS Virginia Kolm- Dunzilcl Lzlpp Ralph Larson Gale-11 Luc-like Joy lVI:1ddeu Dan Madigan Carl Mzxrcoux .lean MQl'Qllllfl1 Duane Mevis Phyllis Mielke Luau Millw- Sabru Mitchell CLASS OF 1956 ' yy 3. WV , i, ,. Q. W f, 7 I W' r ,A X vwfw. ' ' , if MNT- - W . 4 3 . 1 , V. .A g X rf N' X ' t . i':,.'x--.we-u:-1 x , i ii, I: fi 'Q . ' 1 ,. .. ' x , '1 ' , lf f - .... Qui, ? l ag, J u v 1 ig' , Z :Wav Q-ns-4-,J V we 'ug Ai 1 M W, Aw 25+ , X' A .Q 4 5' ' H -1-'H .,. - f A A, , '-14 'Fr-Q A ,Qi V 22-pw. ' K xg i -' ' I ,A .ML f, QM. 4 Q02 - 7. f ' V 4 ' ,. f l ,., ' 4 . -f -yer, , K - :JW X N., .,,. . :by A 1 .lx f 2 i Wx , 'Wk QA. fm? 3 . ,fl if 5 l 46332 hw. k s 'Sr l 'ix l f if ' 7 mf , ,. M X r ! f ff 5 . 'fa-f i :W-735 1' ' x, ,J .i,,,uH!Z, . 4 , A ' ' V1 f ' 1 4 , 4 , 2 i f' f ff' - .K LX uf Q f - A 2: K-'AM f . ' , 'IS , 4 Q--A ' i . 1 is L, A - , , Y Q A 'Ze if T .a. l , ' A f I V ,X , K R an f fx .9911 9' x, ,. , . . ., X 'W -+ , .- x SM T5 45 dm 'i ri ',, - Q ah ' ? ' 1 1 - N x 35 Q93 2 ' f 9 A Y , , K f Q fb ., .,.. , , X .x I ,. L X, M . f Jw' f.s9fff ,, W M swf,- , 4 Q' Q -:7 VMS . liz? N - wi, ,,, 1 X5 ,Q-fa'-1'j+ 1 , ,i .,. , .f-It ,, WVR ' '1r':r-- if new--y -, www., A.. ,.,..,, ,l fqw X 1 g .MM ,1 K H , Z X 5 ,- -1 0 .V . 7 6 45? 'fav ' fl Q, Xt . b U1 ,V ix I ,Y eo 5. We nf ' 4 if A Y K ,I V'- ls '44 V mai, if I . 3 laik 1. ,V ,vw-. -w ' Wm, .X . f f 9s :bbs fw 9' .ff ' l ' wg! ff, fm Ffh .1 nw, t V'-fn w WV' Q 1' K W 7 A f-cw' , mf ' mf 'L fggggn S -1, 1 -UQ' ,, 'fixlll HG' I it Wig -- 2 28 1 wj 5' A114 1494? fe Z ' .fax . .4 V fm E3 .. .MM -Q-f.....,,a, ,k Q :I 3 a S. ,E RFK: A A 54 1 A xx, jfri ,mf X Qi AN .x X fm? f S 3 R ,S .as xgf . f if Q, 2 gi.: 5 XX X 'P X 5 WWI , Q X W '2e '?,,wAJ R 2 4 1. 9: .uf . I f , ' i 27 , rf . flvfifsce .W Q 'V 'fur f Iflizzilwth lNIoddL-r Shirle-y Mutz 3I2iI'g1lI'l'f f3l1SfPI'hOllt Bc-vc-rly Richard H1il'lJLll'Zl Riff- Dzilc- Hosc-mlahl Me-rlin Svllclulm-l Kay Sr-hmukc-1' G1-111141 SCllI'H0dC'l' Rulwrt Sl'1ll'00Il9I' Marge- Svhultz Margery Sc-nn .lim Smith Sully Snixlvl' Rif-hard Stn-gncl' Carroll- Stl-llgvl' W1-sl:-y Sta-ig IDOIIII Stuffvr Dim-k Sfirtz Louise Swanson Nora' Thief-sfvld Jzmvll Twining Joyce' Utzinger Gilbert Volkv li11I'1'l'll Will'kG1' Iolzx XVCIldl1l,I1d AI'll'lll' White Lo1'1'z1i11v Weibel CLASS OF 1956 . I s 1 x . 1 , ' F 4' ,',f -fir f , ' '51 X ' 4 , 34' 1 ,.v' 1 .7 v .M , 5 , 1? 5 1 K x v 5 iijsw , 7 4 kg, W ,K ,K 5 , f , r ff QA Ric'h:u'd WillfK,'l'S ldlllilllf VVolf Xzmcy Wolf Wilmvrln Wulf 1 Tlw Big Wllecls Is l'Iv1-rylmmly Hu,ppy'? Bring on The' Girls 5 W 4 f 4' Y Q W ,dv :Z ,. 1 ' . Ng-kf's7,'25fg . F. 1+ I L X ,C 'Q 1 md' J ,V f ya aj by ,f f f f f ' yi , Q T , , f X. , W if , 7 , Q57 J, f fl. Dah- Wfll'lll'lIl12,lIl High Tick- Vv X,,, , ff! ' I z a 3 ff 4 M f ,WM ,J V I l,u1'1'y Zi1111nc1'1u:'1,11 Ur. Kinstviln :xml ,Xssm-i:m-s Fzmlily Mun J , , VA 9 1 ,M ' 4 f I f f , . . fn. .- Q W 1 .M 3 , 467 Q f 'K NE 'AXA V5 N 1 f 4 2 IiI'UUIllPl' Hull :'-7.4-qw. PfPiH'G1' Hull O1'lGS All Around the Town Jqhuson H:1llAa lmmhoml happy mom- STANDING: Linsell, presidentg linger, me-n's l't'I1l't'SCll1i2lflV1'I Sc-liae-fr-r, vim-4--pi'esim'leiitg Moely, treasurerg lxarner, wonit-n's l't'I1I't'St'll1i2lilVt'I liinst-I, sevretary. THE FRESHMAN CLASS On September 14, 1953, the eampus of X.C'.C'. was invaded by a large group of enthusiastic- but slightly green and bewildered young men and women. From them was to be organized the Class of 1957. Their first week on eampus was full of new adventures: registration with the help of big brothers and big sistersg tests to wade through! campus tours and campus traditionsg hundreds of new names and face-esp the first taste of dorm life. During their first few weeks a note of sadness was injeeted into the lives of the frosh for they lost their first struggles-the tug of war and the frosh-soph serap at homecoming. However, they redeemed themselves by surviving Woe Week and its trials. What freshman will forget the girls dressed as nurses feeding the diapered freshmen fellows from bottles? Who will forget the feeling which Came over him when an upperc-lassman spoke the dreaded words, Double Button Frosh when his arms were loaded with books? Running errands, c-leaning rooms, typing papers, making beds were all part of the initiation planned for them. The rough, tough, and wet peanut roll eli- maxed the week and from it emerged the Class of 1957-with skinned noses and sore knees. As the year progressed, the c-lass played a large part in the aetivities of North Central sueh as homecoming and c-ollege day. The C-lass also dis- tinguished itself i11 the freshman variety show and other spring events. Led by Phil Linsell, presidentg Bill Sc-haefer, viee-presidentq Cal Moely, treasurer 3 Betty Einsel, seeretaryg Glenn Unger, men's representativeg Doris Karner, women's representative: the Class feels it f-an really be proud of the reeord made dur- ing its first year at North Central. 31 f f i IO! 'fx A 4 I, A V , C Q-3,11,:r-: 3 A r wgw in my nf 2 '- , :'1?hf1 i abr? . ww-rv 1 is X ' xy Q av Y , rr- A W. f'W'Q+r T 1 55 1, L 1' . M J 1 3- - 1 204 Q rf 1 ' 4 f 4 f i '9 2 1 ' , . fu' Q 5 L' ,. MM 1 4-13 f f- I W' Www., If X, W 5, ,, M , Vw --'-f ,. X ,vs ,f ff I I .y,.,. f - if M l Xf'ff31' , J, , i .. , . ' , 'M .. I W1 ' X t. ,,., 1. W N Z 'wwf , fwfr fvw . - W A ' M E C -. 1 . ,. ii: xl ' 'Fi-fs51Z?m:S!Qly Q' si F' ,. ' ' ' ' Wi'5'W - ,T - ' 5 Sw . l i - V so ,ay fb' Y, M., K 50?- '33 -6' 'D' if hr 45'- Q ,yy S-1 E ff , Y f x 5 R , Q qw K .. C 0 2 ! ,. +V- X vi ,441 ' ' 1 f , yr - aft f .W E f xwgfiim - ' 1 , .: fa-'H' A . 44' 0 Mg J f Av 1 fy ,V W - WT 7 1 'I J ' W0 ' ' - ff 45 fe . 5 1 3 . -f A - L 5 og. 1 L, 1: F4 C C A 1 + Y ., X Sr xg ,A N. Xl, . ff wi' fu fb . X 4 J WZ 29, ,, , f 2 ,gt , , X ,sf , i 'X' 0,55 ff X if s, s 5 J f 5 gi, f , if ZH ' J3'! 6' 4 'Af v .Wx .an 19: N44 y ' KIT 5 . 'F' 9 F Jw! , X X K E ,aa-sh I if' 7 lx WK - 1 - : WE . Sf-f ' 1 e , m , A K f M , y X? af lj , f :fl z f4 x C yi W 5 if -2. W1- ,f ilu V WA N' iii' 'XJ f 1 if i SN Vi CN? QQ Q Q g X 1 1 hr X f- Z! X 4......' X r f i ftlyif iya f f ff 0 Q 5 1 -42 fy f , A s ' , f f V ,M ,ww- x x , , .wfk ,Ia Khan s s ,kwffga 3,5 -M., 'ki 3' i' 2 - l , ' 'G' 4 , , f gg if' ' in -..,.,, 44: Mary Ann Albertus Marion Allds Dean Arney Mary Aumann Nanvy Ante-n Roger Baki Cliarlotte Barber Mary Beck llc-wily Benson Ronald Bigelow Ronald Billingsley Hlizabetli Blum Margaret Bolander Dorothea Bossarcl Marie Bonlclin Ricliarml Branz Bonnie Brooks Robert Calclc-rwood Dick Capps Pat Cilllll'1,'ll Afllllll' Clark Gloria Clark lmola Clark ,Xrli ilm? Collnian Rollin Cook Mary Craig Margare-ti Curtis Ronald Curtis CLASS OF 1957 K VV Philip Duiiiilvy l7:1Vi1i Uivizs-l' .Ia-mimic Dowling .lznliivs Dl'0S1'ill'l' lim-Hy liiiisvl f'l1:1l'l4-s l'il'lmIl Louis Iflralnixuiii lg2lI'll2ll'2L Pirivksmi David Fl1I'il'y Mary Fcik liuyinoiial Flcssiivi' Dm,-lmw-s Fortm-y Virginia. Frauik VVill:11'rl Garlic-l John Gaston Kzitiliryii Gates liluim- G01-hriiig Rir'li:u'd Gooclse-ll L:il1i':1 Grzitz G1-orgv Gmc-liowiiiu 4-sh-y Gross lVIu1'i0i1 HLi,lfif1l'Il1IlIl NL-ml Huwbevker Mawye-llen Hnwlvy Jauiic-11 Hi11'Ill1'i,IlIl John Hofort Joyce Hootou Ke-iiiwth Horn CLASS OF 1957 'md i i ' Af' 'WP , fggmgi. ' - .. 3 fi. -X , i ,Q 2:23525 , Q . 'ZW fem ' K W. ii! I Q' 1 , .p ,X 1 fx -,,, . V V .. - ' s . .1- iffwif , - 1 . . , h ,, 5 A 5' , 38 X, 'i Y i V -N: gm v X N N 055, Ugg 5 ,L V 1 4, SX X, .. .5 fe i fl' ii: in '-wad-gk 5,4 I 10,15 , 'Urn-' f' HQ , uf . 43 W1 Q' wiv' ' f 1 , f ..1 1 9 'SQ9' 1. 5 L' ':al if 9 1 ' 'X N vw' ,143 -will , s, -. 1 1 i,Afey,f,2, , ' fgzyflz ff? 9 ' .,,, 1 '1 A 221' '?i:i!'2T1,i'Il:Z3'E p -7 mf Mmfy f T , . A wr' F gg J if 4 Q ' 'V 5, I Q wif ' x W- 1 i f. f 1 i Q M 2 ,. ffif 4 , x f?Z :,'fiim,-V f 2' -V: ,Qs A, -LW: X , Q ,Q iff 122+ W X 'r -A 3 ' fffigyi av 2 KA A ., 4 ffm? -' if - Q - . ffffw L f , ,V -V if V ,Q EA, W H q.,.,,f,,' JW k f ' V ' : S ,W f - -' xi I Q9 535 ..+1' 2 f mv. in i ul ' - liz ' iz' .,kp,. ,i Af IW Q in I . af' ffw 0 X J ,,.. I k, ww, , .Af. :'- 0 S71 , .WZ V - . r fi wg n 1 bg . M 7, .W 'X ww I 1 . fi f Mp xsfmmfw M- Mlm? '-fm . .W Qs: f- 'fiiii ,S 4 , SX .5, , . L. - 55: X' Af f E X 5 W yy y A Q Q 1 . l f , AYZM 1 , -' M ' ' 'Q Jr? , .. . W, ,Aw fm W i f ff Y ' XY 7 V936 F ...Z fx, M Q x ' iw 01 :Q f '.-. A , f? f A V 1 .5 ,.,, .- 5354 1 9: 359 A if , 1 .f. ww f Q wgwx ' 'Gif K' 2 S ' 5 vi 1 Wye:-5 1: x :,-wzfi QP '1Z,f 5i5f20 is , 'M' - f 'Ari . 5:3259 , i, ' ' M 221' fi K 3 gi ' X2 ,,:.'s 1 if Q, 4 w , V f X u X ' f fn 4 3 A Y gg Y 4 gi V 4 33 its 3 9 i lk 5 Ak Wm! , 1 Y , xg ,V W 'G' , x g'..l f f R' ffifltrfz l me qggggg ,, rw, :- 'M ,, 1 I M .Ne ,f X 5,1- Q,Z'g2: , sv ' - ' ff 'k ' A 1.17, Zur A Q , in , v p- 7 ., ' X. 'i '21 s5:5-7 ' , w '7 h' l Q ' ' ' A ' J f K 'jgwif . Q if T'-wr M M- ., r.rf4f,X:- V 1' ' ' Q X 1 : ky, 'fffzw-X , li .. y ' -. 4 A ' 'Q C1 A' 2 l ZIV- , 'rf X' 7x'22g,ff. Q 3, , . t N -t ur Xl'-' ' x - , .., ,,4. 1. 4 y .N nw tl ' W -' l 'W L. , A.,-M M , N ,, . Sf' . gurl' , 'riff V. ' fri 1? T' S, '- P 'V - 5 K -, ,, K ' f n. fr I aiqsflfi- 1 f , gm .:-:,.., ' f f 4 1 f , .v QW, Q w 5 Q f f f fx 1 C ,X 1 . Q, X 3 Q f fw f 1 ff 'X W 4 5 4-J Q Nz' K9 2 5 41 2. al min' xii LU' ,MZ dx ' ww, 2 irq guru... fu.. I ,4 CS f-19' , '- W , A , - L few. M. 1, V 33:3 --1 WW , ' , ,J M mr , , Af. l o in -ffsffi, Mary Hmnm Arthur .lacolms Donald Johnson .loyve Jones lilizulmctln Kaxrnesllinm .loan Kunikula Doris Ii2ll'Il0I' Mary Ke-rstmr .lolrn King .loan Knvpp Lois IiI'llGgl'1' B2il'lil2il'2L lilllilwli Ruth Larson Phillip l.inS0ll .lolnn Lovkc- Hillwrt l.oln' Ilimw Lumltke' Gordon lVI:rr'Wl1orTm' B1-vc,-rly lVIIlgII'Illll'lIl liznrel Nlm-nlic Nlarrlvnv Millvr lioc Blilnvs C:1lvinM crms kly Noblo Moran liogvr Murray Marilyn lvlussutto .lounnc Nunlin Sillltlffl Xir-klzn CLASS OF 1957 101 Beverly Orsi .loyc-0 Paga- Gernlml Phillips Evelyn Pucc-i .loamne Hzrdclatz .lean Ruilsoli Melvin Roar Bvnjarmiil Re-ml .lzmot Rovsv Janet, Roinh:1rdt Robert, Riggs Mary Rom-lm-r N Mary Sziillurd l Alhertzr Sawyer l l Williarlii SClliI6'l'L'l' ' B21I'lTilI'Lt SCl11'oz-clc-1' l V i i Carol Schroeder J oan Sommers , Richard Sf21l'Il'1ll,ll l Nancy Stephens l Nanvy Strohbeeu Patricia. Stroud Donna Strutz l Morris Summers Richard Swafford Sheldon Trapp 1 Dorothy Unz l Norma, Voigt, CLASS OF 1957 li HV ,qw , ff' . fi 1 ' ' , LQ i l' Ag' a li' ji Wg: H vu! KV! P LT! - 2 Vijnfi, W 243,212 I , . 1: 11 fag 4 . ,, S ' - ,Rfk my fm, 119' 9. ,,f' ,..,,,.,..+-v Q ,...,,f 'THQ' ,Y f 4' Q wg '- fa- ! X f W- ' f I f K . NVQ: .wi . ,ff, ,S fs 4' , v' I if y V 2 il l f . ' ' 1 Iv rl .3 7 'fi 'S Z' X yy Y :EXW ', X if 153' H ' i A Z M ff W 'Sf f-fgswfww '- . x I 5',vQjf,,'f A , ff fygf ww- : a V f QE Q ' 1. f 4 -H! ' HEL. zlildh. 5 'flyfi 11- Wn A 7,1 ,NG-fl' N ..,' v i N .v.-wird.. -3.-5:3411 X :Mn f f . ,fl P f' YW' ., '33 'Aff .ff 'Mi' '5'f.:'wf?5 F i f xy, ' Q 5 Q gig 1',,mQyfi ' -nun, YH 35 I ea : ' Q ff av' 'Q , Q'-4 fl ' 'MCT M.. 3251-'asf Q Y , H mi ,V 2, 'Gigi .',Qg1'L'f' V. ,Fx ,AA, 1 1X if'Ll,.m , 1. 1 V1- 1 , Q l0l1l1 Wulkc-r Carol W2Ll1Ilf?I' John We11dli11g Mamrjoric Wilhelm Shirley Wililard Robl-rt Willi:1.111s Sl1fxlLl0I1 Willizlms Lowell Wilson C:1,r0ly11 Winder Dorothy Wittig PUMP . . AND CIRCUMSTANCES 311 u, 'Q 1 . f L , IA 5 wt , . Q, Q N 4 , ,- K Ks if YN Q.. Stout,-he:n'ted Men Th:1t's for Me You Must Havv Been 2lQB62lllfifll1 Baby It Isn't Raining Rain, You Know Frosh Hit Parade J '5 4 X Aw f x I ,fc X, i Q ,fi K1 visit' - ' ' G 14 . ,psi wie? as M' , W 5, -K . X' 'firm NW ' 'fx fr Q , il mf Q 'Q E f' fix 'WK fi Qs' 5 NV Mrs. Joyce Appleman, Secretary to the Vice- President C. E. Erffmeyer, Dean, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dorothy Gallow, Comptroller. Charles C. Hower, Registrar, Professor of Clas- sics, BA., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Evelyn Wendling Hower, Secretary to the President, Alumni Secretary, B.A., M.S. Mrs. Ardath Iverson, Secretary to the Dean. Dorothy Martin, Reference Librarian, B.A., B.S., M.E. Alice Meier, Dean of Women, Associate Professor of German, B.A., M.A. Nell Schar, Assistant Registrar. Harvey Siemsen, Vice-President., Public Rela- tions and Finance, B.A., B.D. Mrs. Bernice Koehler Smith, Bookstore Manager Floyd Thompson, Admissions Counselor, B.A. George Titman, Treasurer. Mrs. Alice Watson, Secretary in Business Oflice. FACULTY Lester C. Belding, Professor of Physical Educa- tion and Director of Athletics, B.S., M.A. Milton W. Bischoff, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ed.D. Marcus C. Bruhn, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics, B.Ed., M.A. Carl J. Cardin, Professor of Engineering Science, M.E., M.S. Verne E. Dietrich, Professor of Physics, M.S., Ph.D. Mrs. Ella Schroeder Dute, Assistant Professor of English, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Diane Duvigneaud, Assistant Professor of Art and Design, B.S., M.F.A. Richard M. Eastman, Associate Professor of Eng- lish, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Harold J. 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, Associate Professor of Organ and Piano, B. Mus., M. Mus. Gerald Feese, Assistant Professor of Instrumental Music, B. Mus., M.A. . Ned Gardner, Instructor in Piano, B.M., B.M.E., M.M. Marian Haines, Assistant Professor of Music Education, B.A., M.A. FACULTY .Ziff K ,., 51,3 ,,' A ,Y is iwm: . rf ar' A Gr- sSm+.-.- E JSI , , '31 A' f . vu . QV e-Q. lf. , . w4:f.m,a-.' Y: af P A. .A.A ,. ' F A ,.,,,,. 21.-. to .A 'lv ' ' ' 4 4 1 .1 f 2. , , -fi A, n a o ' .4 1 A252 ' ' . . . . .f- 'f1ef. .. ' 1 , Ie.: ' ' ' f- :fi wr S ly 4 . ., I - 59 'Q A Q ,R 1 i . , ,lr ,f f :sf--. f , frm. lvw- --', .9 ' VY '59 ': ,gn N ' j Qs, i L i. - L 'i . ' '- s 'Sf' '- 1 f 5,1 V 24 ! bf he-my K .f se SW Us-' f---, l 39 e. ,:M:,'k.- Wy., , iv,-3 f 5553 'wa . ramen. ,. Q. f V. av, ai y , . , ' A w ' 'f ,-. . KEN ' N-va 1 ,. ,...sr , , v'.' . X' f .1 3 if f-.X fe f ws.. s , 1 4 M 1 Y ,Q gg? 5 ' s ,, .4 -. S55 Qi- -.fy Q52 , - fjeyig 2 . swf . I kia? ' l ,J IW-, tw 5572 '51 f Q - Y QS fl'...'-,1 40 fm. ' .A . ,,e,,.S,,,.7 ,,.,,, ,.,.. ,- .ani - . - 5 . 1 a g,a.. s -V.- :F A 'V ff, 'swf ima ' sh, A MW. if ' f, ' pf ,... .. ,f -2-IYWSQQX W- . 1 f, PM I 'f f 1 V V-1 - fr -Q ' I 5 ze.. W --5, :I l Edward H. Himmel, Professor of Botany, Assist- I ant Professor of Education, BS., M.S. Mrs. Catherine Kay, Instructor in Mathematics, B.A., M.A. Warren N. Keck, Professor of Biology, B.A., M.S.,Ph.D. Nile-,Is Kjelds, Associate Professor of German, .A. Waltei' K. Klass, Professor of Philosophy, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Mrs. Florence Koeder, Instructor in Secretarial Science, B.S. Irvin A. Koten, Professor of Chemistry, B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Darrell E. Latham, Associate Professor of Psy- chology, BS., M.S., Ph.D, George Luntz, Director of School of Music, Pro- fessor of Voice, Mus. B., Mus. M. Helen Reese Luntz, Professor of Romance Languages, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Lowell Maechtle, Associate Professor of Sociol- ogy, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. N. W. McGee, Professor of Political Science, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Donald Minnick, Instructor in English, B.A., M.A. E. W. Olson, Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Men, B.S., M.S. Florence Quilling, Professor of Home Economics, B.S., M.A. FACULTY Glenn Heclmliek, Assuriute Professor of Speeeli JMB., M.,-X. Ph.D. v Cl:u'enc'e N. Roberts, Professor of History, lS.A., M.A,, Ph.lJ. Vernon Selinefer. Professor of Psychology, B..-X., M.A., Ph.D. Edward M. Sehup, ,-Xssoeiute Professor of Chern- ist-ry, B.A., Allan Seliwnrtz, Professor of Education, BA. M.A., Ed.D. v Marry Aniee Seybold, Professor of Mll,tihGIll2LflI'S, M.A , Ph.D. A. R. Shoemaker, Professor of Commerce and Business Aclmlnlstrzition, BA., M.A. Annette Siere, Professor of Ronmnee Languages, Brevet, Elementai1'e, Bret, Superieur, Certifient d'aptit.ude Pedagogique, Diplome d'art devo- rativ. Cleo Tanner, Assistant Professor of Physieul Education and Physical Direetor for Women, B.S., M.A. Helen Watson, Professor of Theory, B.A., Mus. B.. Mus. M. Elizabeth Wiley, Assoeiate Professor of English. B.A., M.A. Mrs. Muriel MCGdNK', Instructor in Spanish, BA FACULTY H .Kg ...M .bl l 42 'K f ., as iw S ?1,2ZyMiZ.af, f- ,,f I f 'WL '52-s ,ff rpm-'V ,afg V . fn 2714 , , W -swf la. Q-.Vx 4 , 2 i 1 ai F? ' 1 . , -P .ear W ff t W7 M , ,V rf, Q. 'sf . . lg, sl -' xi' 5 N ,ggi 1-.. .WV ' , ga, X, ,, 'M' afxw N l 'V gc.. 4 1 in f A V L , f 2 ,as W1 J 'sis 'i Vg: o f L f-ff ,,Q. V Y. '- he s 'f ' .f ,. ' ' ' V pf Faculty Meeting What Form' Now I'IlJlll' This-Pi The WOl'lClYF :1 Stage V IMIIIIJIIW Dams 1:1 Lune Spelling Lesson Lifc Uvts Too Difficult A Trvv Grows in Golrlspolm Candlm-S and Cookies g ,Nl 'W' Q K 42 hh-W, LII J 1 I 1 3 of 1 2 M I 3 ,1 N 2 1 . h 1 o N r I 1 s J I 1 K 1 I 1 X n I ,147 MQRV -?-.,.- Aw fxwfff , XXX il' HOUSE DIRECTORS: Seated: Fleck. Wally Rlllll'lg'llt Standing: Mrs. Douglas, Ervin, Mrs. Dute, Miss Moss. Reuben Blessing .lurk Maier John Benton Eddie Hildebrand Bill Frederic-kson C'lz11'e11f'e Biestvrfe-ld Efficiency Experts 43 We 1 f.1i..,,-swlh, X155 HIT S' YB NW MW a?'x Y ' N.. sip! sl 590' 'ev uk, ,-1 L. Uib. ,., . 8PMPvmJh WSU i ,Elma ,. ,Wy 45 Student Council s 'tgo-between for students and administration, the Student Count-il's fifteenth year on eampus has been an at-tive one. Beeause it represents every student at North Central, the t-ounc-il is a strong and busy organization. Besides keeping the administration and student body in toueh with eat-h other, the 4-onneil supervises all student aetivities, appoints 1-hairmen for home- eoming, eollege day, and freshman orientation, and operates a student book exchange. Student Body President Don Vtzman holds the gavel at the bi-weekly meetings of the council in its own t-hamber ill Old Main. Toh-Leong Tan is Vive-president and .lim Halas, seeretary-treasurer. Student Body President Don Utzman confers with Student Couneil Vice-President Toll-Leong Tan. Professor Sehap advises the group. Eleetion Com- missioner Denny Bauman is a non-voting member of the t-ounc-il. The etnnn-il eleets members to the Social Com- mission, to the Religious Life Council, to the Finanee Board, and to the Student Union Board of Control. Speeial aetivities of the Student Count-il this year were a retreat in Or-tober to help the group organize and get acquainted, a Christmas meeting at the home of Professor Sehap, a soc-ial hour with the VVheaton Student Connell after the basketball game there, and an exehange meeting with the Elmhurst council in our own eonnc-il ehamber. BACK ROW: Seitll, VV. Luc-ptow, M. Lueptow, Kalzis. Hahn, Allbee, Bauman, Berkompas, Vnger. MIDDLE ROW: Blot:-h, Karner, Fliekinger, Roesti, FRONT ROW: Tan, Vtzman, Prof. Sehap, Carlson. Koelling, Burge. 1 vez V' i - - 23554, ' wif ' f' 7-W' v . 3 ., 41 2 1 -we 1 V 5 Wg ' , , . + , r 'W , 2 Qs 46 3 SOCIAL COMMISSION BACK ROW: Doss, Flickingcr, Logcmann, Voss. FRONT ROW: Winskill, Dict- zel, Miller, Wadcwitz, Harsh- bargcr, Mrs. Kocdcr. UNION ROOM BOARD OF CONTROL STANDING: Nielsen, Seitli, Dr. Schaefer, Zimmermann. Social Commission A late fall carnival, one of the Social Com- mission's most important events this year, pro- vided fun and laughs for both students and fac- ulty. Other events sponsored by this lively group to help give variety to college activities were a hay ride, a square dance,a Bohemian folk party, and the Holiday and Mother's Day teas. Dean Harshbarger served as chairman of the Social Commission this year with Ruth Dietzel as vice-chairman, Luan Miller as secretary, and Val Logemann as treasurer. The purpose of the com- mission is to coordinate and help supply a well- balanced social program in accordance with school policies and to prevent conflicts in various campus activities. Union Board of Control IVorking out a long-range plan for redecorating and refurnishing the union rooms was the major concern of the Student I'nion Board of Control this year. The hoard also determines and regu- lates the policies and activities of the student union. The hoard is composed of representatives from the union management and a representative elected by the student council, who was Lois Geffert this year. Dr. Schaefer continued as faculty advisor to the group. Don Seith again served as union manager dur- ing the first semester and Neil Nielsen took over the many duties of manager second semester after Don retired. 47 1 1 ,QR is -'ff A 'fifhi 'M pf ' ' 'W MP if fi I y A :V ., I, 1 I Q -V 4 1 W M' , f fy . ,fy ,fa ffl i f QW, - ' a .- ,W az - XM F-J H 5 3fl'ff',j 437 if? A . H . ' vw 4:2 ,f 5553, M Q Z xx f ', ' . H, ' y ' J f -- ' ir, ww A H , ,, ,1 Z E . fm? ml - 4 LJ N as H fm ' ,, ' xi 6 55 V3 .f ' y ' A , +L 1 ' ,, Z X Y ,,avj,W . : ,: 'W ,ik , I 15' L 3 1M Ir A Z2 ,wi - x fm E ,, rv Y -haf' L fy... A I M ,, ,713 4443 4 .Z ' ,- ,a I 47 ,K J If ,.- .. f . ' Aw f . 973, 'G DZ' .z 48 .sw on C-arroXX ? Queen Lois Henning Homecomin Round-Up Homecoming Round-Up-1953 . . . Queen Lois and Chubs on TV Thursday night i,.. The Cor- onation before a rousing bonfire and pep rally at the field house . . . Roller skating in Nichols Hall . . . Frosh-Soph Scrap with the giant push-ball . . . Annual senior women's soccer game . . . Bishop Praetorius lays the cornerstone for the new library . . . The bigger and better parade . . . Football game against Carroll . . . The Smorgasbord for students and alumni . . . Singspiration .i . . Past and present North Centralites playing in Chicken Every Sunday . . . Vespers wind up the Week-end. . .. Masterminds directing the Round- Up-Val Uebele and J oe Pizzo. Ruth Dictzcl Joanne Dudley Helen F1ll'I1l13.lTl Mimi Flickinger -VW! Departmental Clubs To provide a richer background, to stimulate interest in the club and the field, to point out the opportunities for graduates in the department-these are the objec- tives of the departmental clubs. On the whole, the year's activitiesin these clubs included field trips, movies, discussions, outside speakers, and parties. The Chemistry Club, under the leadership of President Joe Pizzo, Vice President Charles Barr, and Secretary-Treasurer Ed Eigenbrodt, had another Cranberry Tea. Highlight of the Education Club's year was a trip to special schools in Chicago. Oflicers planning the trip were Lola McKinley, president: Gordon Rasmussen, vice- presidentg and Marilyn Mielke, secretary-treasurer. For History Club, the most interesting meeting was a speech on the history of WVestern Electric. Ken Ritzert, Bob Lehman, and Donna Wadewitz were the officers this year. The Home Economics Club has tried this year to raise money to send a delegate to their national convention in California. President of the dollar-makers was Georjean Sokup, assisted by Marilyn Mielke. Carol Boehm, and Marion Miller. Under the di1'ection of officers Jan Wolberg, Ned Hawbecker, and Joy Madden, the French Club took time to send good will packages to Korea. President Nancy Hall of the Spanish Club planned a Spanish banquet at El Gaucho Restaurant with the help of Lois Chandler and Anita VVuertz, the other officers. Commerce Club's prize float at homecoming was only one expression of the origi- nality of the club and its officers, Evelyn Best, Dale llosendahl, Toni Korjenek, and Merton Lueptow. Biology Club officers, Henry Taylor, Toh Leong Tan, Fay Meyer, and Gerry Koelling, helped the club plan their annual Cheese Tea. SPANISH CLUB BACK ROW: Holubetz, Farina, Gates, Schmidt, Fahncr, Alford, Maechtle, Blotcli, Ricks, Schaefer, Reardon, Masaki, Hcycr. Snyder. SEATED: Wuertz, Mrs. Luntv, Hall, Chand- ler, Kofoed, Kubly. ' ,. .1 ' 2 2 ' . 2 k , Ai., f ,L .2 , FR ICN CH C LU B STANDING: Hall, Engc, Erickson, Ginther, Pucci, Wtilf, Wittig, Marcoux, Masaki, w711Ck- cr,Page, Dudley, Scnn, Alger. SEATED: Ebinger, Hawbccker, Miss Sicre, Xyollicrg. Madden, Novaiider, Chandler, czc '. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB BACK ROW: llc-inhznrt, H1illt'l'lll2lll, Bmvlnrnn, Mrs. Erwin, Novotny, Novzrnclc-r, Hawley, Miss Quilling, Bowvll, Ffitllli, Erivksun, Strolllwvn, FL-ik, Mouberry. SEATED: Soknp, Esta-rly, Rm-Inn, Ml'clllK'k- in, Millvr, Hvlmm-rs, Hvilmun. EDl,'CATIOX Cl,I'B ROW 3: Alford, Ritzert, Gossl-1l,Voss, Hum- bert, Stachnik, Rodvsiler, Thicsfe-ld. Cliflorcl. ROW: 2Sokup, NOV2lIlfl0l', Fisher, Rm-lun, Flivkinger, ZlllIl'191', SQ-nn, Elringer, Birks, Brzuult, Henning, Novotny, Goehring. SEATED: Roth, Wollwrg, Blnnsvt, Wvncl- land, Dr. SC'l1WlIl'Z, Mvliinley, Pnrkvr, Divt- zel, Bnrge, Mic-Ike. CHEMISTRY CLUB ROW 3: Bell, Taylor, Corrvll, Wvlncllilmg, Baker, Benson, Madigan, Bunyan, Srhwab, Schottle. ROW 2: Ho, Woo, IiOCl19I1d01'fPl', Rife, Tan, Norenberg, Albrecht, Berlin, Woodwzn-cl, Bosshardt, Sook, Bonnema. SEATED: Kzxnikula, Fortney, ROQII16I', Dr. Koten, Pizzo, Barr, Prof. Sc-harp, Bolundor, Weibel, Iiillfllllillli Knvpp. A , age if fl 'fi f ffw 9 'jf X , 4, M, COMMERCE CLUB STANDING: Shumaker, Jones, Sehurk, Church, Richard, Ricks, Neumann, Mil- ler, Gossell, W. Lueptow, Sergeant., Kar- ner. by H vi- +--.el V SEATED: Mutz, Rosendahl, Korjenek, Best, M. Lueptow, Prof. Shoemaker. 52 fn HISTO R Y CLUB TOP ROW: Woodward, Bab- hich. ROW 3: Thiesfeld, Staehnik. ROW 2: Wordelnian, Ahlborn. ROW 1: Lehman, Wadewitz, Mack, MaeWhorter, Dr. Rob- erts, Ritizert. BIOLOGY CLUB ROW 8: Steckel, Allds, Bell, Goehring Kessel, Baker, Humm. ROW 7: Kolb, Kanikula, Barber, Sum- mers, Clark, Menke, Kalnmalis. ROW 6: Bosshardt, Hayes, Fisher, Srnira Correll, Gabel. ROW 5: Benson, Pizzo, Sook, Wentz Bigelow, Viel. ROW 4: Koelienderfer, Schwab, Stirtz Hem, Madigan, Smith, Schmidt, Hayes NOl'G11l'7ill'g. ROW 3: Barr, Baumeister, Fessler, Tall Draeger, Gabel, Lambrec-ht, Otto, Wacker ROW 2: Schroeder, Willard, Farnham Niekla, Einsel, Coffman, Larson, Wilhelm ROW 1: Dr. Keck, Taylor, Meyer, Tan Dr. Eigenlurodt. ,XA On the Air an Cn the Stage R A DIO CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Luc-ptow, Thomas, Schroeder, Strutz, Dack, Wolf, Cavert, Moely, M. Lueptow, Alilborn, ZlIHIHt'l'IH2'lll, Lehman. THEATRE GUILD ROW 2: Doss, E. Goehring, Kanikula, Blanset, Reed, Hein- inger, Roesti, Schmoker. ROW 1: C. Goehring, Ritzert, Musatto, Viel, Roemer, Cavert, Lehman. Radio Club members saw their pet project-t, Sta- tion WNCC, vhange to Station WNOC when it bevame a member of the Intercollegiate Broad- :-asting System this year. The r-lub takes entire c-harge of planning and programming for the sta- tion. Offic-ers this year were Bob Lehman, presi- dent, Merton Lueptow, veep and program director, Cal Moely, sec-retaryg Larry Zimmerman, treas- urer, Gene Ahlborn, 1-hiet' ainiouneerg and Merlin St-hendel, f-hief engineer. Theatre Guild, headed by Ken llitzert with Anne Heininger as veep, Carol Goehring as sevre- tary, and Gordon Rasmussen as business managgger, produc-ed their first play, t'Chivken Every Sun- day, at homer-oming. Their other productions during the year were Bell, Book, and Candle, and The Little Foxes. Don Jamison, a N.C.Cl. alumnus, CllI'9f'tif't.l all of these plays. Q. ' . i l 53 Honorary Fraternities The honoraries of North Central do much to further the educational standards of the school. These organizations stimulate interest, scholarship and research in Var- ious fields of learning. Membership in each of these is earned by the student by meet- ing strict qualifications. The honorary fraternities represented on this campus are Alpha Psi Omega, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, and Sigma Tau Delta. Alpha Psi Omega is the honorary dramatic fraternity. Qualifications for member- ship require a 1.5 grade index and participation in N. C. C. productions. Pi Kappa Delta's membership is composed of students who have gained recog- nition in the field of public speaking on a specific point basis. Tri Betaisthetopspotforbotany, Zoology, and biology majors. The candidates musthave a B average and show interest and ability in the field. Pi Gamma Mu is the social science fraternity. The members' interest lies in the field of world affairs anflhow the present situation can be alleviated. Sigma Tau Delta is a chapter of the national English fraternity. Meeting with the group is the Writers' Club and together the two groups write and discuss manuscripts. Z P- T T PI GAMMA MI' STANDING: Dr. Mc-Gee, Voss, Prof. Bruhn, Lueptow, Dr. Roberts. SEATED: Mack, Wuertz, Schmidt, Lueptow. BETA BETA BETA STANDING: Hayes, Eigenbrodt, Fess- ler, Bosshardt, Kalnmalis, Fisher, Kochcnderfer, Schwab, Gabel, Tan. SEATED: Meyer, Dr. Keck, Dr. Eigen- brodt, Taylor, Koelling. ii 1 2 1 D I l Y t 1 H l ll u H i. - i l I 'i .,l l l gi l l- i i 4 I. ll Q! il l li i V PI KAPPAX D ICLTA STANDING: Tlmmus, Duvk, Hurvcy. SEATED: E. Wolf, M. 1.114-piuw, W. Luc-ptow, ALPHA PSI OM ICGA W. VVolf. L. TO R.: Lvhmzm, Rovsti, Vivl, Gm-luring, Doss, Ritzvrt. SIGMA TAI' DELTA-WRITERS' CLVB BACK ROW: Vicl, Ebingcr, Zillmer, Blotch, IiOf6'Il,.GrO9hl'illg', Noreuberg, Rife. FRONTQROW: Miss Wilc-y, Thomas, Dr. Eastman. -..-A ' xg 55 HONORS SOCIETY STANDING: liaun1:1,u, Wood- wzird, Voss, Sf'llI11lK,lt, Mc-Kiiile-y, Mzitzlu-, Mnsaki, Hayvs, Taylor. SEATED: Eigc-nhroclti, Elwinger, Dr. Eigi-iiluroilt, Blotc-h, Goulrl. WHO'S WHO BACK ROW: Vtzinaiii. Blotr-li, lioosti, cll'l2lIlkllf'l', Sc-hmillt, Bau- mam. FRONT ROW: Tun, Stzivlmilc, Il:u'slilm:u'gm', Goulcl, Voss. People of Distinction Sh North Cl0llll'2lllHtXVO 'lsorioliesofdistii1c'tio11 zirellie Honors Society and VVho's Wliii. To he-1-onw ai member of either one, ll, student must he Tops in l1is rluss, lioth srliolastirzilly and iii 4-liu1'urte1'. Eligibility for memhersliip in the Honors Society llll'lllilCS nmiiitziiiiiiig :L grziclc- LIVQVZIQC of 2.65 or above if Ll junior mul of 2.5 or uhovo if 21 senior. The oiitstuimcliiigzg uc-fivity this your was ll10ll'l7llilli1llE'l cliiw-tc-cl hy Presicleiit, Iloii Gould. Eleven smiiors WHO rhoseii To l'GIJl'C'SPlll North Ce-iitrzil this your iii XVho's Wlho iu Aniwivaii Collc-ge-s and l'i1iVvi'sitie-s. Nominees for the iiziilioiml plllJllf'L1llOll were- rhoseii on the lmusis of srliolurship, ritizeliship :incl sowic-H, le-ziclmsliip and partir-ipzitioii in QXll'i1-l'l1l'l'l1'l1l2LI' ac'tivitios,a1icl promisc- of future use-fuliie-ss to husiiif-ss and sol-ielty. PI' BLICATIONS BOARD Assisted by Dr. Seybold, Dr. Eigenbrodt, and Dr. Eastman, the members of Publications Board found that meeting deadlines was just one phase of eollege publiva- tions. Other duties were approving budgets, eleeting students to literary positions, and initiating Publica- tions VVeek to encourage participa- tion in campus public-ations. L. TO R.: Blotc-h, Dr. ICastman, Sergeant, Roesti, Dr. lfligenbrodt, IA-hnian, Dr. Sey- bold. FINANCE BOARD The Student Finanee Board main- tains the diffieult duties of approv- ing budgets, alloc-ating student fees, and performing the bookkeeping work for 370,000 eat-h year. This year's student Comptroller was Wayne Lueptoxv and Prof. Shoe- maker ehairmaned the group. Dr. Seybold and Mr. Titman aeted advisors. L. TO R.: Mr. Titman, Iltzman, Rife. Prof. Shoemaker, Lueptow, Lueptow. Sergeant. SPEECH ACTIVITIES BOAR D Two representatives from each of the three speeeh organizations, The- atre Guild, Radio Association, and Debate, make up the Speech Activ- ities Board. Led this year by Bill Wolf,with Prof. Reddick as advisor, the board coordinated the activities of the speech groups it represented. STANDING: Lehman, Lueptow. SEATED: E. Wolf, W. Wolf, Ritz ert. 354' '53 t. n I. 4, L. TO R.: Chzmdlvig Fishvlg Braimlt, O11st91'h011t, Wiiii8II1SOI1, Swzmson, Miss Mvivr. Student Controllers WOMAN'S ADVISORY BOARD W.A.A. BOARD STANDING: Sziillzirrl, Wt.-ilictl, Milla-1', Hayes, G11-ml, Swisher, Wz1f'k411', Sf'i1I'l il'lftI', Smirn. SEATED: Rigslry, Hlll'Il1l'Ilf'f,', Esturly, Sttviiizu-lui, Fishvr, VV1Ldowitz, Uelgwle-. ATHLETIC HOA R D L. TO R.: Kulzis, Prof. Holding, Prof. Brulm, Wzulvwitz, Hahn. 58 YWCA L. TO R.: Flic-kinger, Sclnnidt, Wolf, Koten, Countrynizin, Farn- ham, Koa-lling, H1-ininger, Diet- zel, Miller. YMCA STANDING: St-liroeder, Wolf. SEATED: VVellman, Voss, Hayes, Hahn, Bt-rlionipas, Lewis. . . in Z' , b xg Q 'rg F ' f, K 2 ren 2 The Y's ai' Work To understand Jesus and follow Him is the vommon pu1'pose which unites the members of the YMCA and YWCA. In order to attain their goal, they try to give a more purposeful meaning to student life at North Central. Through the Combined efforts of the cabinets many D1'Oj8t,'fS were organ- ized and Carried out by the Y's. Some of these were: weekly vespers, frosh orientation, social gatherings, the Upper Room, Christ-ian Fellowship Hour, and the Career conference. The Cabinets of these organizations consisted of Kathy Schmidt and Bob Hahn, presidents, Gerry Koelling and YVoody Berkompas, veepsg Anne Heininger and Ken Lewis, sec-retariesg Mimi Flic-kinger and Bud Hayes, treasurers. The YVVCA eommittee is advised by Mrs. Dute, Mrs. Bruhn, and Miss Sehar and the YMCA, by Dr. Bisehoff, Dr. Eastman, and Dr. Maeehtle. 59 IT'-H A1 ,swf 'X i, SICAGEH ASSOCIATION ROW 3: W'ellmnn, Wordelman, P. Iwig, J. Iwig, Bonney, Mielke, Klein, Luebke. ROW 2: Linsell, Ackerman, Ber- lcey, Fredrick, Hayes, Ridgeway Berkompzrs, Hahn. ROW 1: Winters, Kohlhepp Polily, Fiiflllil, Boesen. 7 7 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ROW 3: Iwig, Pohly, Wendland Fessler, Mnudlin, Bistline. ROW 2: Parker, Taft, Curtis Burkett. Davis, Draeger. ROW 1: Sl'PlI12I'f'l-iCI', Meyer, Mit-lke, Bowell, Faliner. 7 i Service to Others IJ Students who have a deeided interest in the ministry u voeation are those who partic-ipate in the at-tivities of Seeger Assoeiation. In their monthly meetings this year, they discussed the problems of the minister of today with various speakers. Gerald Pohly as president, with Glen Kohlhepp as vit-e-president,.Iohn Winters as seeretary,and Tony Farina as treasurer, promoted these avtivities. Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Himmel were the sponsors who assisted them. The purpose of the Student Volunteers is to promote an interest inmissions und the work which cs-an he at-1-omplished hy them. This year the work whivh missionaries all over the world have done was presented. Speakers from Afriea, China, and Japan were featured at the monthly meetings. Dr. und Mrs. Y. L. Farnham were the sponsors of the group and offieers were .Iune Bowell, president 3 Louis Reyner, viee president g Fay Meyer, seeretaryg and Phyllis Mielke, treasurer. CAMPUS YOFTH FICLLOWSHIP STANDING: ltotligeb, Sriytler, liiilgv- way, Frank, Selieiiclvl, Schwab. SEATED: Pohly, Mc-liinley, Farnliznm, lNIz-yer. Silva-rnail. M PITHODIST YOVTH FELLOWSHIP xl. L. TO R.: ltev. Wlf'Stt'l'lbl'l'g, Little- wooil, Cliang, VVolf, Barr, Cintlier. CANTERBURY CLVB STANDING: Melnif-k, Cilasner, Mar-- VVhorter, Simpson. SEATED: Reese, Madigarn, Prof. Min- nir-k. Otto. Three groups whose existence is important to Campus life are the Youth Fellowships. It is the purpose of these organizations to try to make the stu- dents of North Central aware that Christianity is a religion for all. Campus Youth Fellowship was direeted this year by President Carol Roth with the aid of Carl Silvernail, Helen Farnham, and Gerry Pohly. The main af-tivities of the group were designed to help the student broaden his Christian life. Methodist Student Fellowship is for the most part made up of those of Methodist afhliation and prefereuee, but all students were invited to their meetings. This group is governed by a Council of students. Canterbury Club is mainly for students of the Episeopalian faith. This year the group, under President Maurice Reese, undertook a detailed study of the Sermon on the Mount. Campus Youth Fellowship INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLVB STANDING: Karma-shinm, Ho, Corrcll. Clark, Miller, Ciuther, Melnick, Pzrgv. Jacobs, Aumzum. SEATED: Wolf, Dr. MCGQP, Ericksrm, Coffnmu, Chung, M2i.giJI1l1l1lII1GI'. yf ,. 5,,, , :gf .. . 'Ig 'lv -..!f2 3 f 'WS V Sr 62 QW I .5 DEBATE LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Wolf, W Wolf, Thomas, Dack, M. Luep- tow, Harvey, Strutz, Ahlborn W. Lueptow. COMMLTERS' CLUB TOP ROW: Calderwoocl, Arney Alford, Martin, Ko:-henderfer Scluwk, Laniug. MIDDLE ROW: Woodward Clark, Glasuer, Buhrmaster Dau-k, Capps, Milnes, Neumann Voss, DuPlessis, Erbon. FIRST ROW: Haskell, Mutz Simon, Tusov, She-rmzur, Fetltig Jolmson. 2' xi ,Ak High Class Minstre-ls Union Room Lunvli Pa j :una Pairty QQ, 'Y Just an Old- Faisliioiwcl Girl Pow W41xx' V Svnior SUIJlllStlf' A Shorts Trip Tlirougli Europe :iles Homo lin-w liulllvs, P14-asv! Un! ol lllllllg Lila- Il, Morning Dip tlw W1-sl 6 1' T -:ii fIv TW ,, 1 L Music, Maestros, North Central's music- organizations, estab- lished to brciaclen interest in music, are Sigma Rho Gamma and Music' Educators' National Confer- ence. Both of these clubs are members of nation- ally athliatiecl societies. This year Sigma Rho Gamma's monthly meet- ings incluclecl records, movies, lec-tures, and dis- cussions. l'ncler the leadership of Dorothea Brandt, presidentg Donna NValkes, Vice-president: Lorraine Helm, secretary, and Gerald Schroeder, treasurerg the c-lub was able to sponsor a trip to a 64 Please concert in Chicago. Another activity was the Christmas party with MENC held in the home of Doctor Luntz. MENC meetings, under the direction of Joyce Krebs, president: Ken Ritzerti, vice-president: and Sally Snider, sec-retary-treasurer3 were similar to those of Sigma Rho Gamma, except that they were centered around the teaching of music. MI-ENC was responsible for the music' banquet held in the spring which was the social event of the year in the school of music-. M EN C STANDING: Manion, Utzinger, Helm, Brandt, Stenger, David- son. ROW 2: Wolf, Kolze, Schroeder, Barber, Dauner. ROW 1: Scliroeder Snider Krebs Miss Haines Ritzert SIGMA RHO GAMMA STANDING: Gould Perlfins Dr. Luntz ROW 3: Milnes Wordelman Matzke Mathews Ritzert Doss Laning ROW2: Snider Manion Barth Kolze Schroeder Brook ROW 1: Winskill, Utzinger Helm Brandt Schroeder Wzilk 1 1 v 1 ' v r , v y v v 1 v v 1 S. v i r v v v ' SS. ,1 ,W . ,P A f ?3,' 'W - P X ' givzwiifzxtf F' ,: 'f 1 inf, ,,,,,. - BAND STANDING: Nlillldlill, Curtis, Wordlc-mam, Jones, Prof. Fee-Se. ROW 2: Bistlinv, Svhelldvl, 1VIu,th1-ws, Bunyan, Purdy, Phillips, Sm-hwzlb, M. Llwptow, Km-lling, NVQ-ntz ROW 1: ITtZiI1g1'I', Page-, Dm-k, Kun-pp, W. Luuptow, Hvlm, Sniclc-r. ORCHESTRA L. TO R.: Krebs, Hicks. Bllllldf, Prof. Feese, Mathews, Rodesilor, Vicl, Fcsslcr, Hululwtz. Band and Orchestra Concert Choir ROW 3: Oustcrlnout, Stcnger, Kon-lling, Winters, Bistlinc, Schroeder, Ritzcrt, Sclicndel, Luehke, Logemann, Roesti, Hzwtli, Estcrly. ROW 2: Frank, Rcinlnn'dt, Winskill. Walkes, lltzinger, Doss, Milncs, Wordelm:1n, Laning, Klein, Tan, Flickinger, Scnn, Roc-lun, l'clic-lc. ROW 1: Dr. Luntz, Brandt, Kotcn, Snider, Wolf, Bcrkompas, Gould, Perkins, Frank, Winters, Holubetz, Rothgeb. Matzke, Dietzcl, Hcilznun. Harmonettes 60 CONCERT CHOIR TOUR Saturday. . Sunday. . . Monday . . Tuesday , . Wednesday .,.. Thursday . Friday .... Saturday . . CMarch 13-211 Racine, Wisconsin . Wauwatosa, Horican Lomira, Fond du Lac . . .Bar1'aboo, . . . .St. Paul, .Sleepy Eye, .Blue Earth, . . ,Cherry Grove, Sunday ..... Richland Center, Wisconsin Wisconsin VVisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Rockford, Illinois STANDING: Wolf, Utzingcr, Ousterhout, Sten- ger, Barber, Kolze, Davidson, Bohm, Heilman. SEATED: Helm, Miss Haines. Festival Chorus w ROWS: Fvsslor, Allwrt, M:u11llin, Iwig, Revd, W1-ntz, Hufert, StLlI'IllIill, Pclrkins, Wellman, Berkvy, Roc-nlf-r, S4-llnmkf-1 Twiuing. ROW 2: Prof. Fee-sc, Bossaml, Mamion, Svllroede-r, Ninsel, I3:n'lw1', Naulin, Curtis, Will:u'd, M2ig6'Ilhl'iI1lPI', lJl'1ll'gf?l Miller, Menke, Windvr, CYOHIIIIIII, Brooks. ROW 1: Davidson, Humm, MIlf'kG,Wl'I1Lll21,l1Ll, Keistvn,Sc-111-04-clv1', Miolke, Hvlm. Feik, I':l'if'kS0ll, Czirlson, Bohm, Riff 1 N l Y Chapel Choir 5 Mbna a inQd,TZUu1-wg-b.-- 'V' ' Q , s-uuuu, ufxunuug u11hg9,l1PS rf ' 'W' K . 8 is is . 0 ' . -'SP Q X'gg1mPn+.,v H' , weekl0f - -V worifnglxul I M i Shgeoiwkfodh Cenwfxffsgne Om 519,256 M 'he fnost augffg--A 1 A A W 'HCM' Fm :sig fn V l 4 ga . grou am mm I T33 500 YYOEEOH . ,fi Zs5'fn' mms, raging fr f , vw: .Rn-N Qggoqxffarlecjufyuusic P .q,,. .om a L . ':0g Musical 'D Theat lst' H ' X N1 9' - if 1 9 Q ff-Y A 6,1 S do we wsfousel X p I xhew Kofilea' 9 . Q V - V fo ' Q 1 ! 0 XD :O Studenisa 0 9 ?' f7 1 NO QXXUSX 6? Q mqgl' an- x me F .af I segfg-7 ! , was QQ? QI, I. il John Vgyqy ' h f3,k..,. J- 1 ,zhlv '- Wolka - 4 f ,ag el fl' , , - - ' wg, 5 g 1 by T 0 A . . in 15' 1-,W 82551681 our S ., In wh Mag, n 10 Fre- mp an' , ' Ax? lm! 53716 ' blzman r U W A . Uesdav hojd , 01' ff- . xf , nwjfs f , , I 956 ,Nev e S A :A X ' X5 :QQ Rv-NXNGQ 1 . . ,W If if fM5vii3,N5 15 05 Q? Sadie H V h 1 Ci3'Qvw,,-'gs Xgavl The Y I 's 'cv ,mi sggfijvulmg S 9711. nz E ' Fffdll, 3' 9 , .1 ' ,L !f5wOlwUJ.5.. JVC -1 i , bchp' W Now jyvu may be a3iiQbm,,, n .fe-ihiik Dui, hui wa hmif an :Ana . K 'oO +41'- v ' Oz 4766451 XKHNNX Q V' 1 ' W' V ,AU av -9 Vik. faqs! , 60000-5' , X lf.. 7 6,09 59 9- 9 41,19 .' - ' ,gf - ' xtgf e0 H- xo NN f U 1 0 L Q Xxx r bg .ol P- ox 5 ' f 6 . 9 9 , J Sxygcsgxb Q Q qs Q . vXN A ' 5 6 0 1 Q ,fm Pg, p A 3 ff wc, fo, 9 I +1 fw S 0 0 G4 'ny ' 11 G '70 . 7? 341 JVCQO' 1 eip jfs J, '91 Wa, Jgylbc d 0' 260162271 anal Def -Sv' fo, '3 'O We 011 Poqf'-S': ' 9 7 A 721. 31 'ben ,vim fb HVSINICSS STAFF Sruim, cJUSfI'I'l1Ul11, Swgvzalnt. IGDITORIAI, STAFF 43' , fvvgz 545 Jf QYIQYS 'ies REPORTIGRS L. TO R.: Furtney, Bullyazl, Roth, Si'h21l'fl-'1', Hall, Bulundvr, Votzwu, Sm-lunimlt, Wlll'l'TZ, Albvrt, Cuffnlzul. STANDING: Clm111,l1e1', lic-a1'1lo1u, Zill- Illt?I', Mmmsev, Hull, Kofoed. SEATED: Izmri. os This year's Ci-iRoNle1.1s got a new look in nameplate, staff, and front page make-up, but continued its basic' purpose of eampus news eover- age. Other new features added to the ehanged appearanee of the paper. Student need and student interest dictated the ehoiee of news and fea- ture eoluinns. Hank Strand reported campus lnnnor in his weekly eoluinn, The WeeGee Board. Aetual hap- penings were mixed with the origi- nal wit of the author to bring out their funniest side. Seeond semester this eolumn was manned by Dennis Bauman, who Changed its name and content.. As the Quadrangle it ex- pressed entirely the original imagi- nation of its author. Pastseripts, a historieal View of North Central, was handled by next year's editor, Dorothea Ko- foed. It too changed its name and content sec-ond semester, beeoming the traditional Senior Sketch. VVorld news in digest form with a. commentary was reported weekly by Pat St. Angelo in her eolumn, Around the World. Bill Wolf took over this eolumn during the seeond semester. The sports editorship ehanged hands three times during the year. Beginning with Dean Harshbarger, it fell into the hands of Wayne Mounsey during the first semester and was handled by Ed Perkins during seeond semester. Last year's sports editor, Paul Sehmitt, eon- tinued his personal view of sports in the column, 'KOH Side. The weekly Sportrait featured an outstanding North Central athlete. Photography for the CHRoN1r'LIc was handled ehiefly through the eollege publicity department. ln addition, Diek Bunyan and Bill Rhein did on the spot shots with the Polaroid land Camera. VVednesday nights found the late hour bustle in the basement ottiee of Old Ma.in. Under the leadership of Editor Lois Roesti, the eopy read- ing, reporting and rewriting staffs did the final work on the eopy for the printers, The Naperville SUN. Stories were read, eorreeted and occasionally rewritten by Nan Hall, Naney Heyer, and Arline Coffman, eopy editors. Jack Reardon handled the headlining while final eheeking was carried on by Assoc-iate Editor Lois Chandler. Lois also wrote news artieles and eorreeted eopy. The business staff is an integral part of any paper. Without finan- eial guidanee and advertising, the CHRONICLE eould not exist. Busi- ness Manager Bill Sergeant and Ad- vertising Manager Russ Haidle kept the paper on its feet during first semester. For a. few weeks after Bill's transfer, the future appeared gloomy for the paper, but Fred Rodriguez and his ettieient staff eame to the reseue. Toni Smira. handled eireulation both semesters with a large eireu- lation staff. Their work eonsisted of folding, addressing, and mailing over one hundred papers eaeh week. Elec-tion of next year's staff took plaee early so that they eould begin work with the April -1 issue. Making their first attempt in new positions were Editor Dorothea Kofoed and Assoeiate Editor Naney Heyer. Staff advisors, Dr. Seybold, Dr. Eastman, and Dr. Eigenbrodt, gave eneouragemeiit to the staff with their adviee and interest. The edi- tor's weekly talks with Dr. Geiger gave birth to many news and fea- ture articles. North Central is proud of its CHRONICLE for it reeords people and events i11 permanent form. In this way traditions and innovations be- eome a part of the eollege and its history. The College Chronicle Assoeiate Editor Editor Publisher Lois Chandler Lois Roesti Bill Sergeant, 12 tif! ....-5N1CW-ELL ggiliil 1 lint COLL 23,2-5 f!, , ...Y ',. . . .-1 ,A 1 ,f...- - z 69 l Ii A A ,I 5 1 I '1 PICTURE STAFF ' L. TO R.: Maeehtlv, Powers, Wordelman, Kanikula, Roemer, Zillmer, Wolberg. ' Mi sf 51,51 4 wa '52 fn' 2 , C S543 'SW 7 f- fe, ' ff f, I-iii? 25 gm, fir Wu. fi Q 6, 5 , eff? iz: nina -if QW A? e EE Ei s BI if Ea ,i 2: 'ie wh 'aj if as 'xr an ,za are gee in as 15? ,M , 1. ,. 2 .sl :fi ,. f .st .- l COPY STAFF , STANDING: Kanikula, Roe- Wilhelm, Ebinger, Krebs. SEATED: Zillmer, Wolbe1'g. f -ff-we--Q l s f as in mmm was rryeffnzzaeg-if-E 3 t I AD STAFF STANDING: Albores, Madden, Blanset, Larson, Wilhelm, Alger, Nieklzi. SEATED: Lehman. 70 Pipes leaking on mounted pictures . . . loaning and reloaning coffee- money . . . measuring, snipping, pasting . . . worry and relief . . . forgetting keys . . . blotter ads . . . losing the scissors . . . sending letters and making desperate phone ealls . . . making carbon copies . . . sweeping and dusting Conee in a whilel . . . final satisfaction . . . SPECTRUM-1954. mer, Sc-hmoker, Senn, Larson, 3 nyone who spends more than five minutes in the SPlGC'l'HITM oflice gets around to perusing the discreet and dignified placard on the wall which states: Tins I5 A BUsIN1sss tlirrxem. Then glancing at the general turmoil in the office, he not so discreetly guffaws. That is when we throw him our most withering look, for few people outside of the staff realize the amount of work, time, and energy which are expended to bring out the SPlCC'l'IiITM. The SP1+1e'1'1uuM is first of all a cooperative under- taking. If one person fails to perform his job, it is reflected in the tasks of everyone else. Fortunately, this year's staff was both efficient and willing to work. Bob Lehman, our venerated business man- ager turned out to be a real Ngo-getter in the advertising field. He and his small staff were able to raise the volume of advertising sold over last year's. Bob will even admit on his good days that he's enjoyed holding the purse-strings of the annual in his right hand. Lyle liittlewood took over the big job of combi- nation associate editor and sports editor, besides being his own staff in writing up the athletics of North Central. Also wo1'king closely with the editors, was Mel Gabel, art director, whose talent and ideas are reflected in the division pages and cover design of our view of the three dimensions of North Central. .Ian VVolberg and Wilma Zillmer took charge of all the class and organization write-ups as literary editors, paving the way for their co-editoisliip next year. Dr. Anice Seybold, our faculty advisor, allowed the staff both the necessary freedom and encour- aging interest which are essential to carrying responsibility and both were appreciated by the staff. There were many smaller tasks to be done such as writing copy, identifying pictures, typing, and ''picture-sitting which were performed cheerfully and willingly by members of the staff. Finally there was Editor Nan Blotch, chief nagger and prodder, scurrying here and there, pasty-fingered and coffee-nerved, trying to avoid a dip in the pool come College Day. The Spectrum Business Manager Editor Art Editor Mel Gabel, Bob Lehman Nan Blotch Associate Editor Lyle Littlewood -me its as me ns all 5:5 it? SQ lit gil a ,,,.,, im ws -axe eel I Qi 7k T xd'?'C- TW ,,, r. 1 1 College Day 1953 May Queen Nan Blotch and King Hex Tom Stachuik Hon Gould Becky Shoemaker Bob Hahn Ruth Dictzel Lois H1-inning Don Vtznmn Lois Geffert Gulf- Doss 72 First Stop Blass Bllllliil Arc'l1iv's P:u':1sul Wvighting Bvzudvd Lady Not, 11, Smilv in :1 Czurloud Rqund :md Round She Goes Evrfning Wuzu' The Frolics Eeuie, Me-enie -Q. f I I , f 4 -'f'Q 72' f :zz i i LX ,ga Es 1 ,f M7 5 P' in. u 290118 lf? M35-R EPT E M5555 NOVEM ER ljpfxubsa 'l OCTOBER 4: 1953-54 NCC -1' A FEBRUARY F H CALENDAR 3 3 'i , 5 A 5 5 A, ,, 5 I Q. Sl - . 3 2 I Q f 7? M: s 1 . y w . l li 1 'V I MAY 5 - C----- QSBYJB G QTKEQB M-e Down Around The Fieldhouse ,W h eww. x 1 .Kg if I :A , 'X' x NN Y. Y .. Wzffw' .9 I ..., um. M.. . . .L 1 . iv, ' f-r- 5 Y Y, . , . ' 'wfjx'--f'f'f 'aw-wi' rf-'fff'T 'W'f 1 , , ,gg :A 15 ,.,: i,i' .xii 'xx ' - , .mf ,f f f it N an 'I , , M, f ' , A Y .Q r x mar' + nz- wx- -If af Qfiarx' ' ' '. ' ' ,,,fY4AYQ'7M' P! '-.'5T:f4s- 5f:fv'??5 fg,1f,.wg,,:QfL:f,,13'f L3':'3 e - A Q A 1 - A-1.1 f,fg,.'ig'..1,,.' . 'I ,w Q . A f Q.-.N1w: f',,igg' k Q .' .fx-f ' g ' . '- - Z , 14. 1' ygewwifg .ef b eq., ' - ' 'ff' gr ' x 'E!f4aQ?Q 3 -'-egg-3?'Q21 '- f'?Xf'l'f ' -, f ,'f,,,,, 'Ak' 2,17p,' mf! 4 - . .SEL LH. 1QigQ,wmhm,,q,.3u,M x ., ,, ,l f 78 . in T . .72 . f xii f WT. STANDING: Kreske, Stegner, Stcckel, Olson, VVardcn, Norris, Larson, Neuman, Schwab, Riley, DuPlessis, Noren- berg, Mounsey, Lewis, Littlewood. SEATED: Tan, Kalas, Sahs, Zanotelli, Larson, Stachnik, Gossell, Hahn, Utzman. ON FLOOR: Helmsdoerfer, Bornemeier, Schroeder, Albrecht. The Varsity Club cordially invites all men who have earned a major letter to become members and to assist in building a better ath- letic department on campus. Once a member, the letterman seeks to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the members of varsity teams, both present and past. He also works for the highest type of sportsmanship in all intercollegiate contests and is an active agent in honorably interesting high school athletes to choose North Cen- tral for their Alma Mater. Walt Larson served as president of the organization this year. Jim Kalas was the veep, and Lyle Littlewood and Don Zanotelli served as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Belding acted as advisor to the thirty members. The Varsity Club has exclusive clubrooms complete with a TV set, kitchen, ping-pong table, and comfortable lounge. The club projects for the year included a homecoming luncheon for former members, Parents' Day, the concession stands for college games, the election of a queen for the Midwest Track and Swim Meets and assisting with the meets, the awarding of the first trophy to the most all-around senior athlete, and the awarding of varsity club blankets to outstanding graduating lettermen. Varsity Club 79 G A M E S CO H ICS NCC' Opponent l5 lllinois Wesleyan . . 12 ti Kalamazoo ..., 3-l 20 Augtlstaiia- . . 26 10 Lake Forest. . 13 0 Carroll . , . 33 20 VVheaton . 53 27 Millikin ,, 26 3 Elmhurst 14 CONFERENCE STANDINGS Tcain W L T Wheaton. . , , -L 0 0 Lake Forest . . , 4 1 0 Augustana. , . , 3 2 O Millikin . ,.... . 2 3 0 North Central. . . 2 4 0 Illinois VVesle-yan . . 1 3 I Elmhurst. , . ..... . 1 -l 1 The Cardinals came up a bit in the statistics this year. Because of near misses, the Redbirds had to settle for fifth place in the conference, but the season was not without its high spots. Walt Larson and Bill Gossell were voted all-conference by the opposition. Don Neuman broke a confer- ence record in pass catching, which had been held by Duane Mehn, a former Card great. Don's con- ference total was twenty completions. Ghubsl' Larson also set a new conference mark by kicking two field goals. The Olsonmen barely missed set- ting a new total offense record for the conference. Gossell was the top passer in the conference as he hit for 768 yards through the air. Dean Harsh- barger also ranked well as a passer. An injury sidelined Dale Kreske for the season. Don Zanotelli played extremely good football until he was benched with a shoulder injury. Larson showed his versatility by playing center, guard, and tackle during the season. Bob Shroe- der played good ball the entire season. Ray Albrecht and Neil Boone held down the tackle slots quite well against their towering opponents. Bernie Riley played his usual good game at end and .lim Kalas, the other flanker, played a lot of good football for North Central. Wes Gross, Glen11 Unger, Bob Norris, Lanny Bansemer, Dick Olson, Sfl'ANDING: Bcnson, Olson, Monnscy, Schrcihart, Horn, Helsintloerfer, Harvey, Albrecht., Glynn, Gross, Bornemeier, lung. Steckel, Albreclit, Schmidt. Summers, Miller, Capps, Chase, Grochowina, Chappie, Boone, Dietzel, Schroeder, Gauch, Coach Olson. KNEELING: Vngcr, Riley, Kalas, Zanotclli, Nennnin, Gossell, Larson, Kreske, Stachnik, Harshbargcr, Norris, Reitz. ksw'3 l , ? R O I E wg 48 .ff ax: x-10' fa.YA .- iw b N . ,Q ask Q Cr A35 ,fps 34 Aff 713 X SENIOR SQIYXD MICMISICRS Bill Gusscll Dun N1-111111111 Tum Stan-lmik Dum Hill'Sl1I3Ill'gl'I' Clllllms I,Iil'SOIl Dulv Krvskc- STARTING LINIC-UP Stillqlllik Krvskc- Gossvll H:11'sl'1lv:11'ge-1' Nlllllllilll Allan-4-llt, ZiLIl0f0Hi L1tl'SOll Sc'ln1'oemAlc-1' liumw Kula Football-con'r. and Dewey Borncmeier gave the Redbirds reserve strength where it was needed. Illinois Wesleyan came to Naperville and was thc first to suffer defeat at the hands of the Car- dinals. Gossell hit pay dirt twice with Riley getting credit for a safety along with a pass for extra point for the NCC scoring of the game. It was on the first offensive play of this game that Kreske was injured. Cossell scored the only Cardinal TD on a pass from Harshbarger as Kalamazoo rolled over NCC. The Hornets dominated every department in their first game of the season. The Redbirds fell victims to Augustana, Ros- tick, and circumstance at Rock Island. Gossell z W., i itz scored two more touchdowns, Kalas added the other, and Larson kicked the only placement. Zanotelli was injured in this game. Lake Forest barely escaped defeat in the second home game for the Cardinals. Larson's field goal and Bansemer's pass to Gary Glynn were all that were entered in the NCC scoring column. Carroll College disappointed a homecoming crowd as they humiliated the Redbirds in every category. The VVheaton Crusaders outclassed the Cards in the battle for the Little Brass Bell. Unger, Stachnik, and Riley hit pay dirt for the Redbirds, with Larson and Stachnik adding extra points. Dewey Bornemeier, Neuman, Unger and Riley scored TD's against Millikin. Stachnik, Larson, and Harshbarger added conversions as the Cards won their second and last conference contest. Larson's lone field goal was the only Cardinal scoring against Elmhurst in the season's finale. 82 -423' L. TO R.: Coach Belding, Farley, Curtis, Littlewood, Stoffer, Brunz, liuebkc. The Rabbit Chasers The 1953 North Central Cross Country team was the victim of inexperience and a lack of team strength. Seven eager men, six of whom had never run high school cross country, reported to Coach Les Belding at the beginning of the season. They proceeded to do their best for North Central, gain- ing valuable experience and enjoying the almost forgotten sport of rabbit chasing. The season opened with a meet at Carroll College. The Cards narrowly missed a victory, 27-29. Next the Redbirds entertained the Elm- hurst harriers who defeated them, 25-33. Before the homecoming crowd an inspired Cardinal team beat Carroll, 29-26. The Cards then journeyed to Beloit only to lose, 25-33. In the last meet of the year the Redbirds sandwiched in between Elm- hurst and Concordia, 25-36-69. Lyle Littlewood and Dick Branz, front runners for North Central during the entire season, entered the state meet in DeKalb and finished sixth and ninth respectively. Cross Country NCC Opponent 27 Carroll ..... . 29 25 Elmhurst. , . . . 33 29 Carroll .,... . 26 25 Beloit ...., . . . 33 36 Elmhurst ..... , 25 Concordia. . . . 69 83 The Cardinals played good ball all season against some of the top competition in the middle west. Playing with the best of them, the Redbirds showed plenty of spirit and determination as they went through the sea- SUN. The seniors played hard and fought hard every game in their last year of play for North Central. Dean Harsh- barger, Tom Stat-hnili, and Bob Hahn, along with first semester senior, XVill War- den, led the team in their determined bid for via-tory eaeh game. Will VVarden and Tom Star-hnik served as c-o-f-ap- trains for the year. Big W'ill was justly honored by being eleeted most val- uable player for the year as he won the College Confer- enee of Illinois seoring ehampionship for the third straight year. VVill also was the first player in N.C.A.A. history to average over 30 points per game for two c-onset-utive seasons of play. The honor of being selec-ted on the N..-X.I.A. All-Amer- if-an team also was given VVarden, as well as being selec-ted unanimously as All- Conferenee for the third year. His total of 583 points for a 30.7 average was far above that of any of his TOP ROW: Warden, Stach- nik, Hahn. MIDDLE ROW: Larson, Sebaefer, Wehrli. BOTTOM ROW: DuPlessis, Lofgren, Harshbarger. STANDING: Wehrli, Larson, Warden, Schaefer, Arneson, Hahn, Crabb. KNEELING: Lofgren, Du- Plessis, Staehnik, Harshbar- ver ,, . Basketball teammates. llarshharger, however, was a hig help in the st-oring depzirtment with his drive-in and deadly set shots. Staelniik, llahn, and Ralph Larson all followed elose hehind in the sc-oring for the year. The floor play of Stat-hnik and Buteli Lofgren was something to see. Leon Arneson, Bnteh VVehrli, lid Dilldessis, Stretr-h Sehaefer, Shelly iVilliams, ,Xl Crahh, and Bernie Riley eompleted the team. The Ci'ards opened the season with an easy home vietory over Mac-alaster College as Warden seored 42 points. Lawrenee eame to town with a sharp shooting team and went home with a vim-tory despite 42 points hetween lVarden and Larson. North Central won its first eonferenee game from Augnstana's Vikings on the Merner court. This was sweet revenge sinee it was the first time that Warden had outscored Paul Lauritzen when they met. Illinois Wesleyan's height was too much for the Varsity Co:n'h Olson and BH Squad Coaeli Znnote-lli. Cards as they lost their first eonferenr-e game ot' the season. Playing in the Bfidwest Holiday rllUllI'llZtDll'lIl- held at Terre Haute, the Redbirds lost a very elose game to Findlay of Ohio. VVarclen's 31 points was high for the tournament. 85 C I gr Il L ,ABRTA9 QXYBRT6, l 43 auth .swfaf iriwfiffgul- l - QNTR uf T 'waifif 1 Q 503 fly D 55' sa: 9 EHTRAL A ll at ENTRA 'ENN l I I i BASKliITBAl.I, B SQVAD STANDING: Zanotelli, Stoffer, Williams, Bt-lnw-ns, Perkins. KNEELING: Szynionik, 'l'lii1-sfeld, Branz, Laning. l 8 0 Knox was t-he next team to fall before the Olsonmen. For the first time in the history of the Heldhouse, North Central scored over 100 points as they downed the old Siwash. Lake Forest next turned the tables on the Cardinals in an away game. A elose game was featured at Beloit with NCC Coming out on the little end of the horn. Next, the eagers journeyed to Wheaton only to find the Crusa- ders too mueh to handle on their home floor. Elmhurst put up a good fight before losing to the Cards. Then, the basketeers traveled to Galesburg to tussle with Knox in a return matt-h and lost a thril- ler. Millikin also was too mueh for the Cards. The Olsonmen led VVheaton all of the way until the final five minutes in the return game. The thriller finally went to VVheaton after the Cards played one of their best games of the season. The Cards then lost a elose game to Augustana and Laurit- zen. Lake Forest eame to Naper- ville and went home with another vit-tory. The Redbirds then handed mighty Beloit its third loss of the season as they played excellent ball all of the way to Vic-tory. The Cards ended the season by losing to Illinois VVesleyan and Millikin in 1-onferenee games. Against VVesleyan, Warden sc-ored 43 points, his high forthe season. B SQ VA D BASKETBALL Don Zanotelli 1-oat-hed the North Central Bomber team to one of the most suec-essful seasons in the history of the team. An im- pressive log of eight wins against four losses was turned in by the 1-agers. Seven Rabs, Yea Team! LEFT TO RIGHT: W2l,t'kE'I', Dudley, Burge, Dietizel. LEFT TO RIGHT: Schroeder, Holubetz, Albores. VVith a rousing All set . . . 7 seven r-heerleaders dashed onto the field at eaeh game to lead NCC students in a familiar battleery for their team. Captain Ruth Dietzel and her band of pep boosters never let North Central students forget that pep and spirit on the sidelines is often a deeisive faetor in the winning of a game. They led eheers which heralded vietiory and gave needed eneouragement. VVhen Ruthie, Karen VVaeker, Joanne Dudley. Naney Burge, Arc-hie Albores, Bob Sr-hroeder, and Karl Holubetz got out on the field yelling ''Bo-bo-ski-wha-nn-trit or the Cardinal locomotive, the stands were always able to show their opponents the type ot' spirit that North Central students eould putt forth. It was with their fine support that North Central teams were led on to vietory and were able to take defeat with a show of good sportsmanship. rg ,NWQQY W A-A Mgfwf J 'lil ,.f' . A , , h t ,Q .,, ' A X Y sW.,...f li gf ' - f e -' cf I 1 N ' ., z 5 V A fvj , 1,1 4 L, , , 'u s .r 'G SP2 -'sf l ' I .H fy 2, f A- if Jljlllllll' Dudley Fonnie Novotny Queen Betty Lou Brooks Helen Farnham - Trai-k Captain Don Neuman and Coac-h Les Belding led the Cardinals through another Sl1l'f'6SSl.lll season. The Redbirds tuned up for the Midwest meet by meeting Elm- hurst, Beloit, and Loyola. Neuman, Diek Otto, Diek Haueh, Jaek I d Stem-kel, Bob Sc-hwab, Dirk Branz, Bill Gossell, Dwight Borne- n r meier, Lyle Littlewood, and Art Clark did most of the si-oring in i these meets. North Central followed Dubuque and Beloit in the seoring of the it T k Midwest Invitationa,l Trac-k Meet, as two rec-ords fell. i ra C Une of the highlights of the season was the time posted by the eight lap relay teamethe best in the past eight years, and also under the Midwest rec-ord. The Cards rounded out the season by meeting Milwaukee Teaeli- ' ers and Monmouth. BACK ROW: Stn-gin r, SI'llXYtllb, Otto, Horn, Branz, Cozteli Belding. 4 FRONT ROW: Huw-li, Stem-lu-l, Kreske, Nc-u1n:1.n, Gossell, Borneineier, Littlewood. ill 5 l I, l li l l, M Midwest Court Janet Kott ke Coac-h Hal Henning onee again brought the swim team through with their fifth f-onseeutive College Conferent-e of Illinois Cham- pionship. Captain .Iim Kalas led the team through a season of eight wins and four losses. .Iim was defeated only onre during the regular season. Dirk Norenberg, Ken Lewis, Kalas, and the 300 yard medley relay team at-1-ounted for to-onfe1'enre ehampionships and two von- ferenre reeords. Important plat-es were also taken by Dave Shu- maker, John IVendling, Fritz Helmsdoerfer, and Bob Higgs. The Redbirds splashed their way to a fourth plat-e in the Mid- west Invitational Swim Meet, placing behind Loyola, Beloit, and St. Thomas. Halas, Norenberg, and the relay teams were the standouts of the meet for North Central. Swimming Team THIRD ROW: Capps, Riggs, Sc-hmidt, Danley, Wendling, Coat-li Br-lding. SECOND ROW: Helmsdoerfer, Shuinaker, Lewis, Noi-enbi-rg, Coach Henning. FIRST ROW: Albores, Ronnie Henning, Berkoinpas. 89 515 ef N, BACK ROW: Coach Belding, Schwab, Stcckel, Bistlinc, Otto, Sebastian, Bornemeier. FRONT ROW: Littlewood, Berlin, Neuman, Hzirr, Holubctz, Drake, McBride. 9 Outdoor Track 953 Coaeh Les Belding led the 1953 thinclads to a very successful season. Tom Drake proved his talent in the hurdles and the highjump as he led the team in scoring. Drake performed consistently well, turning in the best NCC hurdle time in theipast seven years. Captain V erlyn Harr was the workhorse of the team, filling in wherever the team needed strength. Darrell Berlin and Dick Otto did very well in the field events for the Cardinals. Don Neuman, Dale Kreske, Jack Steckel, Lyle Littlewood, and Dewey Bornemeier also garnered a lot of points for the Redbirds. Last year the cindermen came up with a fourth place in the CCI and a third place tie in the Carroll Relays. Drake also scored for the Car- dinals in the Elmhurst Relays. Drake led the Beldingmen over the rain soaked and muddy Millikin track with 736 points out of a total 2356 for NCC in the conference meet. Bob Schwab was high point man as the Cards picked up 45 points in in the Carroll Relays. All in all, it was a successful year for the Cardinals. NCC Opponent 64 Navy Pier. . . 67 E-31 Elmhurst .... . 61 Vg Ill. Wesleyan .... . 595 6613 Elmhurst .... . 64?3 8513 Illinois Tech. . 45 26 100 Concordia, . . 31 Baseball-1953 Coaeh Bill 0lson's 1953 hasehall team ended up a .500 season with a 5-4 eonferenee reeord whieh was good enough for a third plaee. Graduation took its toll and left the Cards very weak in the pittehing and third lmase positions. As the season progressed, Coaeh Ulson's well shnf'l'led lineup started bringing home the har-on. Some of the highlights of the season were the 1-L inning loss to Elmhurst, the College Day vietory over Lake Forest, the alilneviatietl vietory over Illinois lVesleyan, and the ninth inning defeat of NVheaton in the season's finale. Bill Gossell and Duane Sahs were the Iiedhird's leading batsmen. Ray Keller did very eommend- able work on the mound for the Cardinals. The fine playing of Tom Staehnik, Ed DnPlessis, Rog Ulrieh, and Bob Hahn added greatly to the Car- dinal's eause. BACK ROW: Coax-li Olson, Citrano, Harvey, Nielsen, Allireeh Mounsey. V Y FRONT ROW: Keller, SK'llllltZ, Vlrieh, Staehnik, Gossell. fx Starting slowly, the Cards dropped games to Augustana and Coneordia. They roared har-k hy heating Illinois Teeh., lVesleyan, and Millikin. Then they rounded out the season hy losing to Coneordia, and splitting with Elmhurst, Lake Forest, and VVheaton. NCC' Opponent! 4 Anglistcnni., , , S 1 Coneordia . . 0 ti Ill. Teeh. ,,,. El 2 Ill. Wesleyan . . 1 6 Millikin .. , 4 ti lillinlnirst U 3 Coneorrlia . . lti :J lfllinlnirst i , i 3 3 Lake Forest I 7 Wheaton A ,, S 2 Lake Forest . . 3 3 Wllieaton ,.... 2 t, StoH'er. Miller, Moy, Ahllmorn, Hrr,lrnlm:i, DnPlessis, s ? A f' EEN RAL 55 ,. v' XF 'l iii? Tv li 91 N C C 7 4 5 7 -L - 0 6 6 4 3 ti -L 7 Ill. Tech. . , La. Grange J. C. Lake Forest- . . . Augustana. . Elmhurst. Millikin Wheaton DeKalb.. . Wheaton . Lake Forest . Elmhurst . DeKalb . . . La Grange J. C.. . . Varsity Tennk 1953 OPPONENT 2 2 -1 2 5 1 3 2 5 6 3 5 O The 1953 netmen of North Central Wound up with a 9-4 season's record. Bob Dexheimer coached the Cardinals into fourth place in the conference meet held jointly between Millikin and North C entral because of wet weather. Russ Haidle played number one position for the squad. Toh Leong Tan played number two man and Captain Don Utzman played number three man. Dean Harshbarger, George Hanosh, and Ed Eigen- brodt filled out the squad in that order. The Cardinals opened the season with an im- pressive home victory over Illinois Tech. They proceeded to down La Grange Junior College. The next teams to be defeated by the high flying Car- dinals were Lake Forest and Augustana. The Elm- hurst Bluejays then lowered the boom on the Red- birds. The defeat of Millikin, Wheaton, and DeKalb were next on the list for the netmen. Cold defeat personified in Wheaton and Lake Forest slowed the pace a little for the Cards. They won the next one from Elmhurst, only to lose a close one to DeKalb in the following match. The Car- dinals ended the season by white-washing La Grange Junior College. Dean Harshbarger, as a result of his consistent playing during the season. was top seeded in the number four class, but a leg injury put him out of competition. The Haidle-Tan doubles team picked up the only NCC points in the conference meet. 92 BACK ROW: Coach Dex- heimer. Haidle, Ltznian, Eigenbrodt, Voss. FRONT ROW: Tan. Harsh- linrger. Hanosh. A A n4 ? AJ., WY - 4, .,.-I ,V 'Ki'1,., ,,,'ff ' ss, '? as ' '1 'Q' X Y ...- fcm'-' V, - '.,Lxw j.gwnv-' ' Y .A . M. Y Action-Packed if Liz TOP ROW: liigsby, Aclanis, Glenn, Hclmers, Eichelman, Schultz, Bowman, Logemann, Novandcr. ROW NINE: Musatto, Naulin, Schroeder, Hooton, Hanson, Kottkc, Lucdtke, Voigt, Kukuck. ROW EIGHT: Blotch, Kanikula, Blum, Bottrcll, Miller, Iiossard, Nickla, Stroud, Sommers. ROW SEVEN: Mucchtle, Mcycr, Fortney, Baumeistcr, Bolzinder, Knepp, Wanner, Burgc. ROW SIX: Steinuckcr, Novotny, Gochring, E. Gochring, Allds. ROW FIVE: Sawyer, Richard, Rccsc, Karncr, Wilhelm, Larson, Frank. ROW FOUR: Fisher, Barber, Menkc, Clark, Brobst, Young, Best, Hoehm. ROW THREE: Uebclr, Waclcwitz, Rocsti, Smira, Erffmeyer, Talf, Thomas. Roth. ROW TWO: Miller, Wacker, Hayes, Weibel, Eastcrday, Auten, Engc. ROW ONE: Schniokcr, Oustcrhout, Wucrtz, Barth, Esterly, Swisher. Women's Athletic Association To the strains of On a Picnic We Will Go the WVomen's Athletic Association began their year with a get-acquainted welcoming picnic on Fort Hill campus. Freshmen were especially invited to attend this first W.A.A. meeting to find out all about the organization. Ill November the invigo- rating round of activities was continued with the annual soccer banquet held in the Varsity Club rooms. February was the month for the G.A.A. invitational tournament. The basketball banquet was held in March at which the new members were initiated. Initiates had to come to the chop suey supper in Chinese costume and weren't accepted into membership until they had success in getting the sober-sided old members to laugh. A breakfast hike was the special May activity and at the end of the month, there was a farewell picnic to con- clude the year's activities. Picnics and banquets we1'e 11ot the only forms of activities which were enjoyed by the VV.A.A. mem- bers, however. All of the women's intra-mural sports were directed by the group. Among these sports were soccer, volleyball, basketball and bowling. The girls also had the opportunity to par- ticipate in individual sports such archery, ten- nis, ping-pong, swimming and badminton. The winners of these sports were p1'esented their awards at the banquets. The W.A.A. sponsored the school-wide Volleyball tournaments and was host to a swimming play-day. Members of the group also attended play-days at neighboring colleges. The purpose of the W.A.A. is to develop a spirit of sportsmanship and friendly competition by tak- ing part in all forms of athletics, and to cooperate with other campus organizations in promoting and maintaining the highest standards of campus life. W.A.A. executives this year were Gay Fisher, president, Donna Wadewitz, vice-president, Dor- othea Kofoed, secretary, Fran Steinacker, treas- urerg and Miss Tanner, advisor. BACK ROW: Miss Tanner, Ucbele, Heckcr, Glenn, Hur- rncnce. FRONT ROW: Stalcy, Wzmfl- cwitz, Rigsby. Women's Tennis The WVomen's Varsity Tennis Team experienced another successful year. They won all theirmatches except those with their bitter rival, VVheaton. The team played against the University of Chicago, Chicago Teachers' College, North Park, and VVhea- ton. Betty Staley, Donna VVadewitz, Mary Ann Glenn, Lou Hecker, Betty Rigsby, Ann Hurmence, and Manager Val Uebele were all awarded letters for participation in the sport which Miss Tanner coached. The team also accepted an invitation to the Women's Invitational Tennis Tournament at Millikin in Decatur. There, in a doubles match, Staley and VVaclewitz took second place and Mary Ann Glenn took fourth place in the singles. Com- petition in this meet was with girls from schools in the Big 10 conference such as the University of Indiana and the University of Iowa. 95 Here, There, and Everywhere Q yr N f 'M f '5Hb,y,,i 15 f .V , WW-.Z J .7 -1 03' Q Cam You Top This? Babies Home-Girl A Swish In Timo Tlircc-'s :1 Crowd Go, Main, Go! Ain't It! :L Silililllle? Sonicfoiids in the Junior Birdmen Kitt-he-11 with Dinah 96 'S 'wwf' ur .fdvluerfifierzi we .gnckqoenqiagde lil'l'l2I'lJi0l'l .gnalex of .fdoluer-fiJerJ ,wie s'm1:Es ............4......,.. ,x1'm1.xN lflrxlclml. c'H.xPE1. ..... .x1s1sE1'1'E1z FL1 wus .,...,.,.. . . .-xlws 1z1+11+'1N1s111N1: SHOP. .. .. 15.011211 I..x1'Nn1zY .,....... .. 1sE11JE1,M.xN, 0.1. .. .. BEL1, x10'1'u1as ...A. .. BEN 1f1z.xN1iL1N ...., . . rs11.1,'sH.x'1'sH0P ...,...... . . 111.0011-1c1'111, .,.........A., . . lsulwlilcla COAL .1 czmlx .... .. 1soIf:c'1iE1z's MEN'S WEAR .... . . Iamllslclaczlcla, S. W .....,..,.,., .. 141 nays sE1zv11'E STATION ., ., . . lsr mx'-x'.xNH.xM .............. . . lslmmvliwla, 121111, ...,. .. 1s1z1'MM1+31, lxflwmus ..A. . . CANDY KITCIIEN ...... .. c'.xN'1'm3N SERVICE ...... .. 1'01,1.11:1:1c lsomi STORE ..A. . . c'o1.1.12f:1Q c'H1:oN1c'I.E ......,A.... c'1.m1,oN1.-xr, c'A'1'E11E1zs .....4.A..., COMMERCIAL B1 DILER COMPANY CONNIE SHOP .,.,......,.......... DUNHAM dz WATERFALL .... ,. DUPAGE BOILER WORKS ......... ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY ........ . ERNIE'S 00 SER VICE STATION. . ESSER, IIOWARD ..,........,...... FODOR .IEWELER ...........A .. FOUCEICS DRUG STORE ..... .. FRANCH'S PANTS SHOP .... . . FRUIT .IUICE HOUSE ..........,... FRY, .IIM ................ ......... FUGARD, BURT, WILKINSON dz ORTH ........................... GENERAL CARBON .,......,.,.... GLASS HOIISE.. ......... .. GREENWALD .IEWELER . . . . . GRUSH OIL COMPANY .... .. HAAS K GETZ ........... .. HAIDU CLEANERS .,..... .. HARRIINGTON STUDIO. . . , . HAYER tel SPRINGBORN .... . . HEY BROTHERS ......... . . HOBBY GIFT STUDIO ........ . . KELMSCOTT PRESS .....,..,...... KROEHLER MFG. COMPANY ...., LEHMAN, JOYCE ..,..........,. . . LELAND HOTEL .... . . LENERT, NICK ..... . . 114 114 111 125 125 122 120 120 125 123 117 118 110 110 109 120 114 108 102 110 119 115 123 124 109 119 119 120 111 111 118 110 124 115 101 103 118 125 108 120 110 115 123 110 110 103 112 119 105 118 LEON SIIOP ........,....,.,. LES BROVVN FURNITURE ..,. LIETZ dz GROMETER 1....... MAIN FOOD STORE. . . MALEK .IEWELER .... MATTER, HERB ...... . MEILEY, IIAROLD ............... MERCIIANT'S NATIONAL BANK. MOORE LUMBER COMPANY ...4. MOSER LUMBER INC. ....... .. MOTHER LAI DAUGIITER SIIOP .... MYER INSURANCE AGENCY NAPER CLEANERS ............ NAPER TV ...................... . NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK. . NAPERVILLE SUN ............. NETZLEY'S GARAGE .... OATMAN BROTHERS. . . . OBEE GROCERIES .... OESTRY MOTORS ......... OSWAI.D'S PHARMACY .... PAINT BOOTH ............... PAUIXS TEXACO STATION. . . PETERSON COMPANY ........... PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS ..... PLAN IE S ......,............... PLUN KETT'S .................... PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY PRINCE CASTLES ................ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY. . . RANG'S MEN'S WEAR ....... . . . RAPP, GEORGE A. ........... . . RITZERT, AUGUST. . ........ . . . . ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY. . . SCHMITZ 61 GRETENCORT ..... SEARS ORDER OFFICE ..... . SENFT OIL COMPANY ....... SEXTON QUALITY FOODS. . . . SHIFFLER dz SONS ........... SOUKUP HARDWARE ....... STEINBACH PROVISION .... STRAND CAFE .......... STUDENT UNION ....... TASTY BAKERY ............. TOENNIGES .IEWELERS ...,..... WATSON'S MUSIC HOUSE .,...... WEST SUBURBAN TRANSIT MIX. .. WEHRLI APPLIANCES ........,.. WIDDER DECORATING SHOP .... WI I I-O-WAY FAR M S ............ 122 103 122 114 120 122 120 125 122 119 117 117 115 115 123 123 100 109 111 109 127 103 109 107 110 102 108 121 127 113 114 100 108 120 108 117 103 107 102 108 104 124 100 115 114 109 124 103 124 100 99 Q0l gQ A gd 60. eflelnflg EB 0LI'l6LgQl 55 l'lf5lfl,I 6U'LCQ COMPLETE SERVICE TO AGENTS AND BROKERS 175 VV. -Iuclison Blvd. Chicago, Illinois St. Paul Fire 84 Marine ins. Co. Sun insurance Office Pacific National Fire ins. Co. Boston insurance Co. Century lns. Co., Ltd. Western Casualty 8m Surety Co. United States Eire ins. Co. New Amsterdam Casualty Co. Car 8t General insurance Corp. St. Paul-Mercury indemnity Co. Represented in Naperville by LES WEINER 81 co. JoYcE LEHMAN W. G. SCHENDEL Jovan A. SCHMIDT amy. co. UN! X , . M2 ' X XX 2 X gulf: X . N X X X - X Xe W'3.fQx f,A '12 X P K' 1 33' pb X X X ,. ,- . , , X uyzwg xx L I PX L'-H?'5XqST i1'gF-. r M- !,,,,...q v W ' TAXXX ' X . ' XQWA' - 1 'X i A ' X fuigg XS X Q an :fX:-MXX. LX -'X X lX,. if 3 .X 'WQ,.vf Ai L A. A .5 X, Q M. XX. 1 .3 N .SA we X M wk f - -- X X Y- X L X 11M A -1 V, Q 'fig X a .Eg U W M M A gp . A A . XXAA JY. wx X WX. X Xu X s 'X NWI A 1 N QW X Xi :., 'mf V MBS X mf X. 'RI ' ? 1, .T x XXX 1-Layne - E2 341 S L- T ff? ' X X 'gyitgi 'wr . F i -MA. w :KX L J, X v ' .H5XX,ff.XQ Y , ex . :W 1 - ' ' ' ' X. Li? -Q' L Xwfmf- f , M, ,Q B. COLLEGE SEMINARY LIBRARY .X X. V L 'L'L fi. W, ' lf XXX-peXfL'fX.X'fg-X til ' H ,f XX 'gXQX X Q XX AX :'X:X-mi ' - 4 X X X A HX-q,-avg' '- X ' X ,X 5 . XX, 5355 .. - mf reflwf X 4' .. X X, 5 W ,kv ,vi X X .EK X 2':XX'15i-25- 'il. 1X' Q LX -fQmgnXXw5i'3f': L: , 1. +L - 1-wi3EfrXYQe'?5f ' gf ! ' My j?,fX5,X fi X.,f Q, 3 l as: -L 2,4 LX. V5 XL Xf if . -f H-A F 'f X Ely, ww. X4,XwXX,,Xf.,XXwf..d1 an ,xv XX .614 - 1 -Jw VMX 1' m L 51 X , zyXX.1..fv ,X A V- ,X E .1 wqugiv' -lax, if-V, ' X . '13, wi! .yn , 4, , , - X, ' ' f X , 5:9 L Ki' X3 X ,, Q , P J: fy XX y A 1? M. Pi: I5 HJ W A Aw' , W X we Q 1 ' f 4- Y W X A 'XX K fwy 39 X XX X my Wfif, y , f 'fi L W ' 'M X QW Q Hx L X I , 1 - gy 4,3 Q X ' X ff 'L wx L Q, A W XX ,y Xi iw ,XX QQ XX L LX W N ,ff .220 xy X x W X X, Ph K K A LX .. M YS' , f MQ H, f We 11. J 'f' X X X wr L -4 w V -mf? WQAX Q ' M X X vvu E ,. is L 'N 3' 4 A9 xv xr MQ XX My by 58 QQ Xf , .- ,an M .,, ' pw wav1fw'v'f ' , ,K ..,V,-.Xy-XX.rLXiQ2.XX' - - X ' X,,X..l-1,XLfffl5'f'fi.-'6'1fXfXCme fijgwfa Hwvwkw-X2 .X 1 - 'X-14: ' -Nm. - M4 .f'f!Q:MX,-X':yX Ni XJ' w'L--jw-N'4'. ,Xu w X 'X X,XwXa,5iX 2TQXf wg -X Wwfu H 'Xi L ' iw -MX-,X,X ,,wtX .XXqzmjiXW, -' laffajyf X A W X M N IO! lj CHARLES SHIFFLER SONS GENERAL coNrRAc:ToRs We Con Tolce Core of Your Building Needs PAUL E. SHIFFLER WARD C. Sl lll:l:LER TTT N. Ellsworth 829 E. Porter Phone 632 Phone 257 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE A F R l E N D PLANTE'S LAWN EQUIPMENT Phone 2-2220 North Auroro, illinois ECLIPSE ' MOTO-MOWER ' TORO POWER MOWERS ' Notioncil Siclclebor Mowers ' Mott Hommerlcnile Mowers ' Porlfer Lown Sweepers ' Dovis Lown Seed Hond ond Power Lown Mower Sharpening 102 Wehrli Home Appliances HOTPOINT HEADQUARTERS Saies and Service Q5 W. ,Ie-I-Ierson NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone 957 CLJ Z?I 0lUIl C0n'li0al1g7 sgllf. Manufacturers of Chi1dren's Furniture and Occasional Chairs NAPEHNILLIC, I1,L1No1 SENFT OIL CO. SKELLY DEALER 844 No. Washington Street NAPERVILLE, ILL. NAPERVILLE 1041 GENERAL CARBON COMPANY 320 North Stenger St. - NaperviIIe, IIIinois Manufacturers of CARBON, GRAPHITE, METAL GRAPHITE 8t POWDERED METAL PRODUCTS .TIM SC'HI'I,ZI'I BOB GVRSKI THE PAINT BOOTH Body Shop Complete Auto Body Repair and Refinishing 327 NORTH CENTER STREET NAP. 1648 NAPIGRYILLIC, ILL1No1 JQfm5coff new Printers and Lithogmphcrs 215-217 Fox St. Aurora, III Teiephonez Aurora 8469 103 Compliments Of ir STEINBACH PROVISION CO. I Established 1924 Purveyors of Quality Meats if 2836 SOUTH LOWE AVENUE CHICAGO 16 ILLINOIS Phon Vlf y21430 DA b 62040 104 L XX 1 1,77 ily The Patio l.-2 If THE xy HOTEL X OF ,f NORTH CENTRAL'S ' GUESTS GTEL Nz'vc1 Going Gang! Your Sfzfzfefzf Uzziozz CLYDE C. NETZLEY CQ., INC. We Hove The Trade That Service Mode CHRYSLER CMC TRUCKS PLYMOUTH USED CARS FIRESTUNE HOME SL AUTO SUPPLIES Mgr. Harry E. Ridley, '26 WZ!-0-WW Qmm GOLDEN CREST MILK Taste the DiEerence NAPEIIRVILLE, ILL. John Sexton 8- Co.,Sexton Square, Chiccg III SAUCES ARE A SEXTON SECRET that you can share with famous restaurant, club and dining car chefs, who achieve a piquancy and subtle difference with Sexton Sauces, Blended and aged by exclu- sive Sexton recipes, they are now available for your own table at better independent grocers. a famous cooking gUOPgfAiIlg in PIONEER FURNACE OILS MOBILGAS FUEL OILS MOBILOIL ALL GRADES SERVICE THAT SELLS - OUALITY THAT TELLS GEORGE C. PETERSON CO 2606 2614 Elston Ave 3Q4 Gorheld Ave CHICAGO 47 ILL AURQRA ILL Phones BRunswicI4 8 5800 Phone Q131 Srl fl O MOBILHEAT FUEL OILS PRINTED METER DELIVERY SERVICE Weather Watching -CAutomatic Deliveryj G R U S H O I L C O. Phone NAPERVILLE 789 !Of,mLeH souicup HARDWARE STORES value with service Famous Dinners T043 Curtis Street COTGTTYIQ Service Hardware - Houseware - Paints Glass - Tools CHICAGO, ILL' phone: Downers Grove 49 ALAN SOUKUP '46 NAPERVILLE CANDY KITCHEN .ST'Amifz flllfl grefencorf 60. OWN MADE AURORAS VERY BEST CANDY - ICE CREAM CLOTHING STORE Complete Dinners, Luncheons and Sandwiches The Store that is Satisfied Only When You Are Q9 W. jefferson Ph 763 A. L. RITZERT SAND - GRAVEL - LIMESTONE CONCRETE BLOCKS YARD ON Phone: E. Chicago Ave. NAPERVILLE 506 108 The Brzlgflzfesf Sim' in flzcfllilky Way OATMANS GOOD HOMOGENIZED MILK Where Can You Get So Much for So Little? and Where Can You IVIatch the FIavor7 PAUL'S TEXACO SERVICE Sh F Th E ' F 'I oes or e ntire ami y Washington 8K Ogden IO Fox Street Aurora, III. Across From The City I'IaII Phone 739 QESTRY MOTOR Wat50n'5 for ,,,, . . EVERYTHING MUSICAL Complete Auto Rebulldmg - - PIANOS-ORGANS and Retmshmg BAND INSTRUMENTS Auto Accessories ACCORDIONS GUITARS SHEET MUSIC 81 FOLIOS 655 N' Washington WATSON Music i-iouss Tel. 1105 Naperville 8 Downer Place: Phone 2-4100 Real Estate MORTGAGES All Forms of Insurance Renting TeIephone Downers Grove 574 Fire LNACIDGQGITIGHL Tgrnqdo DUNHAM AN D WATERFALL Fidelity and Surety REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE Automobile B0f1dS Casualty 21 West Quincy Street ghciges Iglunham At CB. gm Q. RR Depot EBUQJU WalgelrIaII esi ence one ' Downers Grove 4 Westmont, IIIinois Dowgelrsefrgsve S393 l09 PURE RICH HEALTHFUL The Preferred Ice Cream HEY BROS. DE KALI3, ILLINOIS PHONE 388 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS NORTH CENTRAL COMPANY 20 Main Street AURORA, ILL. Ph 1 BOOK STORE one 5800 WALLPAPER, PAINTS, GLASS 1 Owned and Opemtted by S NORTH VENTRAL C'0LLEc:E Everything the Student Needs' 309 N. Washington St. Phone 588 III CONGRATULATIONS SPECTRUM AND CLASS OF 1954 ARBEITERTS CARPET CENTRE Featuring Floor Coverings for Every Budget 0 CARPETS g RUCS 0 LINOLELTM 0 YENETIAN IZLINDS 0 TILES o SHADES Also Full Line ot Metal Trims, Waxes, Cleaners, and Sundries 62-64 So. River St. Expert Installations AURORA, ILLINOIS Dial 8790 HOWARD A. ESSER Where Insurance is a Business All Types ol Insurance Phone 7 135 S. Washington Naperville ' PLEASE JOIN OUR SILVER CLUB ' FODOR'S JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 52 Main Street AURORA, ILLINOIS 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 Patterns DBEE CROCERIES Hampton Ct. CHICAGO, ILL lll .2 ,Z Z,-' inpunulruk QNOQX1' 'fflflffllff' ' E S xx Y r . . l'p4,,:q Smeg 4 f lp x89 1 51 v 9 'iv '3 f' 'X qovlols tkkg Founded 1893 by PETER EDWARD KROEHLER North Central College Class of l892 YOUR N EW GAS CGMPANY l i As you probably have read, the gas business of the Public Service Company is now owned and operated by the Northern Illinois Gas Company, a subsidiary of the Commonwealth Edison Company. ry The Same pedple . . . we think ycu'll be glad to know that the same i i Public Service people who have been seeing to your gas needs for a long, l long time will continue to serve you as representatives of l t l Northern Illinois Gas Company . . . providing you with gas for cooking, l heating, laundry, and the other iobs gas has done so well over the years. l . . i How will this change affect you? Right now, very little. You can continue ll to conduct your business with us, pay your bills, etc., as before. 3 l l The Public Service Company wishes its gas service successor, the new Northern Illinois Gas f Company, well . . . and, as ever, you can be sure that gas will always be at your command 1 for fullest enjoyment of better living. FU we comrewv ..,,.:i11r:5:5:E5E5Z555E5E5QfifE5 f Y GQS C0 WAN ERN iiuNOl5 -f- NORTH Watch for our new signature . . .it points the way to new comfort and convenience i l BQ! BRUMMEI. MOTOR CG. Q-f Sales Service GENERAL REPAIRING TOWING Q45 S.lV1ain St. - Naperville, ill. Phone 626 Courtesy ol CQMPLIMENTS QF RANQQS ACE STCJRES Rassweiler Hardware Co. ' Finest iV1en's Wear Time Best Place to Get Quality Mase. ' The College Haberdaslwery 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. Phone 77 Naperville, lll. Naperville, illinois TOENNIGES JEWELERS Watch Repairing A11 Watches Electrically Tested GROCERIES WATCHES 'I' JEWELRY MEATS FRU! S DIAMONDS GIFT S Vegoertgbles Du AND Mics. FIiICDliliIt'K 'l'ol41NNIGif1s Frozen Foods 33 W. .Ieffersrm Naperville, Ill. Phone 1321 QQ W. jefferson Phone 217-Q18 COMPLIMENTS OF ACKMAN FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone 35 319 S. Washington St. 114 E 55 -' rr Colonial House Restaurant - Jct. 65 8: 34 N p ll lll 4-I Cokniaf Kaferem ALFRED RUBIN QQ? S.lV1ain Street Naperville, illinois Phone 75 CQNGRATULATICDNS CLASS CF 1954 JIM FRY lnsurance to Fit Your Needs 212 S. Washington Ph 1514 2 4 Hour Service APER CLEANERS Odorless Cleaning Free Pickup and Delivery 126 S. Washington Phone: 315 RCA x'1C'1ioR '1i1zI,13Y1s1oN Napier TV tk Appliance Frigidaire Appliances 34 W, .lvficixoii Nzipoiwillo, Ill. COMPLIMENTS OF TASTY BAKERY CARL BARENBRUGGE lust the place lor Dainties for a Feed 16 W. jerierson Phone Q0 HARRINGTON STUDICS S P E C T R U M Photographers l Ili S. W. BOMBERCER MASON and PLASTERING CON 1 RAC I OR l MYERS H A I D U INSURANCE l ' 729 E. Highland Avenue Telephone 348-J l i i l i , i CLEANERS ACENCY l 124 So. Loomis Naperville, Illinois FUR STORAGE l COMPLIMENTS OF FRANCHS PANTS SHoP O Q? Sportswear for Lad and Dad 18 So. Woslwington Phone 320 56 MAIN S'l'REE'1' Naperville, III. AURORA, ILI.. ll i : Success to Your 1954 Spectrum BOECKER GRAIN and COAL CO. Since 1868 THEODORE B. BOECKEI2, jI2., Mgr. ORIGINAL POCAHONTAS PETROLEUM COKE FUEL OIL--SALT 4Q'I INI. Ellsworth Nopervil e, Illinois Phone Q70 Q 5 E I COMPLIMENTS X OF 7' Q9 W. Jefferson - Naperville, III. DRESSES-LINGERIE-SPORTSWEAR Order by 10:30 A.IV1. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Poclcoge by 5:00 P.M. SAME DAY The Hobby-Gift Stuclio Q16 S. Washington 117 South Washington Street Phone: 1400, L. I Iedinger Roemhilcl, '19, Mgr. 117 Congratulations '54 Grads OUCEKQS RUG STORE ' THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Two Registered Pharmacists 117 So. Washington St. Phone 68 Compliments of GLASS HOUSE CARL and FRIEDA WOLFF, Prop. Ogden near Washington Naperville, lllinois JOYCE N. LEHMAN NCC - 1920 REALTOR REAL ESTATE INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS 6 S. Washington St. Ph- 978 T18 ECONOMY AUTO SUPPLY Goodrich Tires, Batteries, 8a Accessories 123 S. Washington St. Naperville, Ill. Phone 1133 20 W. Benton NICK LE NE RT Plumbing and , Heating NAPERVILLE, TLL1No1s OIL BURNER SERVICE STOKER SERVICE The COLLECE CHRONICLE on the friendliest campus in the midwest Lois IiUlCS'l'I HILL h1cm:1f:Axl INIIDIISIIPI' - H' .giiiwgie Phone 1165 IEE, L+, L' HN' Compliments of M C S E R DUp GE Lumber, Inc. BCDILER CRKS uRetaiI Lumber ancl Millwork Q Naperville, Illinois HAROLD MOSER l'UM1'I,IMEN'l'S HI 319 N. Washington Phone 1100 NAITRVILLE ILLINOIS t ' We Clothe You From Tip to Toe 129 S. Wi-xsH1Nr ION Si IW ll? 1 SYMBQL OF EXCELLENCE For 46 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note ol' Rogers yearbooks. A wide ra11ge of type selection. finest materials. careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ing. combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal service on all yearbooks. based on years of experience ill serving America's leading schools. has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. I1fe,GERS PRINTING CTONIPANY IQDFFICE-919 N. lNIICi'IIIGAN AVE.. CIIIC'AGO. ILL. PI.ANT-307 FIIQST ST.. DIXON, ILLINOIS MERI CAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction , Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America's Schools. The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmeng the employment of the most modern precision equipmentg the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel of the Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff IIIICIC D ae CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7, ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 Congratulations to the Class of '54 MO .QUALITXSERVICE 'SATISFACT ON I at MOORE'S I HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILD NG MATERIAL MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CCMPANY 315 S. Main SI. AT THE RIVER PI1one1O Compliments ol I Q35 S. Washington Teleplwone Q64 HAYER 81 Oliver Beidelman SPRINGBORN I,icE'nSc'cI Embulmer D-X Petroleum products Q37 Aurora Ave. Naperville FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING I BLQCIQKUHL AMBULANCE SERVICE Naperville, IIIinois Aurora, IIIinois LIETZ AND GROMETER Heart of Aurora A GOOD PLACE TO SHCP woMEN'S AND CHILDRENS APPAREL HANDBAGS, oLovES, HOSIERY, HOME FURNISHINGS Congratulations To The Class Of l954l I I n NAPERVILLE 'iflill N , PRINTERS OF THE COLLEGE CHRONICLE and THE N.C.C. CARIDINAL HAROLD E. WHITE, Class of '35, EDITOR 8: PUBLISHER ' See.Uf For Distinctive Printingeelfic Thornton, '46, Representative ' I 128 S. Washington St. I Naperville, gg ffelephone 63 Ar H b M BEST WISHE5 FOR THE SUCCESS er OF TI-IE CLASS OF 1954 REALTOR Business Phone 300 215 So. Washington Residence Phone 5 Naperville, IIIinois NAPERVILLE BEST WISHES TO THE FLASH OF '54 NATIONAL LEON BANK SHOP 'V 7 I 1 T A ' 4, Q S' ' 2 H N -XPERNILLF s Unix t mul I H012 Member Ii W. .Jefferson NAPEIIYILLI Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. COMMERCIAL BOILER 8t WELDING CO. Complete BoiIer and Welding Service Portable Electric and Acetylene Equipment SteeI Plate Rolling BOILERS ' ' ' TANKS ' ' ' PRODUCTION GENERAL REPAIR WORK CompIete Stock of Steel lor Immediate Delivery 514 N. BROADWAY, AURORA, ILLINOIS Telephone 6-2513 IP F. H. NEWKIRK West Suburban PHONE 1 560-M Transit Mix Inc. 515 Spring Street NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations To The Class of '54 WIDDER DECORATING SHOP Arthur Widder Wallpaper, Paints ancl Drapes Interior and Exterior Decorating W. Chicago Ave, Naperville, Illinois Phone 1198 Cf JMPLIMENTS OF THE CONNIE SHOP The Smartest Shoes on the Avenue 64 Fox Street Phone 2-1351 AURORA, ILLINOIS Compliments of THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF AURORA Organized 1888 Total Resources Over S30,000,000.00 124 The Fruit Juice House Inc. AURORA, ILLINOIS Fresh Fruit juices - Our Own Make Ice Cream Pet Dairy Products NAPERVILLE DISTRIBUTOR COVERED WAGON Route 34 tEast Of Napervilleb Compliments oi BAKER LAUNDRY 86 DRY CLEANERS INC. Complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service The Official College Laundry Phone: Naperville 668 Naperville, Illinois Welcome to N. C. Students STRAND CAFE The Finest Food In Town American and Chinese Cooking, We put up any American and Chinese orders to take home. 57 So. Broadway Aurora, III. Z3 Q ilaf .Slap Fox Street 81 Island Avenue AURORA, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS CDF '54 ART'S REFINISHING SHOP ARNOLD W, WOLF We Specialize in Antiques Builders oi Custom Furniture, Cabinet Worlc and Refinishing 10 W. Chicago Phone 1198 The Store That Confidence Built CREENWALDQS TEWELRY STDRE 9 South Broadway AURORA, ILLINOIS Aurora's Choice for Over 25 Years I 5 BELL MOTORS DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES 8g SERVICE DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS 119 S.IV1ain Naperville, III. Phone 341 C'0MPI,IMENTS UF Walter A. Malek VVatcIies - Diamoncls - Jewelrv Fine VVatcl1 Repairing 209 S. Main Street NAPl'1IiVILLIfI, lLLINOIh Congratulations on Your 1954 Spectrum HAAS Sz CETZ Plumbing ancl Heating Electrical Wlorli TI1Gf I-Iome of Unusual Phoenix I-Iosiery Dime Simplicity Dresses Store Phil-moid Lingerie The BEN FRANKLIN Q1 W. vlelferson NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1954 Carl Broeker 5 Co. NaperviIIe's Best Department Store Alumni: WILLARD BROEFER 'Qo LESTER BROEVER 'Q8 13 W. jefferson ERNIE'S Hoo SERVICE STATION TI-ie Complete Line of 66 Service 33 S. Washington Phone 1114 llfm HAROLD E. MEILEY REALTOR INSURANCE Q10 S. Main Street Phone 1500 Elgrinrr Glamtlra ICE FR EAM Stores in Principal Cities Throughout Northern lllinois lltt H ' 4 for those One-in-a-Million Malteds, Princeburgers, Top Hats, and your other favorite lce Cream dishes. 324 S. Washington Street Naperville, lllinois WE APPRECIATE THE VERBAL APPLAUSE from our good friends in behalf of our newly equipped Model Pharmacy. Thanlc you. It has been our privilege to serve NCC students lor 39 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 Matchabelli, Courtley, Chen Yu, Lanvin, Houbigant, Dorothy Gray and other prestige lines of cosmetics and perfumes. You will always find the best at 0swald's Prescription Pharmacy 127 ln Memory of Dr. Milton Bischoff As a professor, Counsellor, and Chapel speaker, Dr. Bischoff has tour-hed the lives of eavh one of us in some way, His kindly, friendly, wholly Christian charavtiex' was a Constant example of what a good life Could be. The deaths of Dr. Bisvhoff, his wife and their daughter have Created vacanvies in many plaves, hut they will c-ontinue to live in our hearts and memories. , . 3 ,' JX11111 1' If A X , , 1 1 rX,.1,, ,XXX X,,.,, Rf-'11 YfFQf'5 af A5 11 , , 4. y. w , -Na , 'Q 4 ,'f' 1X!':fh2P1'vA1'El'v?1nv'g,y'iJ'TyXY'H!qf ,T .XXHTSFX X . 'W ' '1,X,X,11g11 f1'1 ' ' !if'b3bY1?2 x .,H,'ff:,' . ..5Z:1,g 1 Q14 -W1-.11xY11f,-1' ' 41 Al 1 .1 . 111-yy?-,-'-.f Xml. 1' - -. -' .'21, ' ', ,, -X 1519.1 X ,fn , 1,1 -, 11 ,, 1 , wtf .A X ' ,, , . , ,, 1 x, 1 M 5 X , W. ,X ,111 X . , . XX .X,., , 1 .. ,. X. .. 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