North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

North Central College .. N , A. PERV IL I L E ILLINOIS - I96I CENTENNIAL ' Editor ....... ...... 4 Sylvia Parks Asst. Editor. . . .... Anne Clawson ' Comptroller. . ..... Bob Burkhart Advisor. . . .' 5 . .Mrs. Ella S. Dute 5 'WN I' , 'f 'JPL '- - 'fx- s A- .1 -., f r' ' ' 7 A ,44APf,.'f 1 -.uv - . , ,I r . 50 .. Q' w f - f 1 fl q L - f b - v is . 3 rj., Ill'+ I .Z 4.1 f ll a ff ' x ' . ,. , Y 14.1 HW ff ,ef E 1 1. ' . AAS.. 0 , 5 'W X- C .N Z 1 1 it 4 139-' ' ' I , ' 'J ' - -, J' .O Wg, D W .r 5- 21 ' J' 1 Q 91 . 5 AqW','f 2. a 2 A: D- ix 3 ,QA -,W ,v l '16 'IM , Whit!! ' fgx Q P 'GF :' -Wx 3 X aim - 1,.1, ..df-. - F W4, ,,95EArlf-xo - 1 r' F -A Y 46i'cf M I S ' ,,qg,!0 -'W x .ph X Q gf . ww, , -441 4 ' 7g..,, , . z ww N 3 -.:: 2, aw , Wt' X i Q 162-1 r:,9uw.g,..t M kg , ,- 1 ,K 6 A f ,IAQ I-,.:y Q 9 X +,fAw.,?m,. it irhli .im ' f.. 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H ,QAA A M Q 'A 'NM in X-'V s- WU! - Hu w EMM 1 fy aqF W'MkL ' x ,,. in Tu --M ' W f lJ W M Hu 7 ' ' A WMA 1 . - ww 1-KQKWPWW A 3- mink ' 1e f m wk 93' M: , 'M W Vg, 1 M gk' uf Y N, 3 t 'rw' dv Mlwxxff NH,,'m, M m3 'w,'M! M IQ , .., ,K gm W, Q ? l ,H A V i - W Q, ' .. , 3 ,,,.M 5 t A , J 1 J,, 'M . V ,V mg M ,A 4 V v ' V ., A L' ,4n, nl, 5 41 1, 'W M, 5 ' , N ',.,..,' W HW ' - X W ' A ' ,,vl K., ' X, , H f'vA K ,JN N P: g Q - 5,1 in 4' ' ff? S qlyi F ' fu W M ' M 1 xi? ' ,WM M uw X 'W . XWWQMQNT -ff df 1 A We MTL 2 GN ' Q? 3 N39 ,,p'd:. NU- li 1' x X, X, WV' NIWWW H . . ' 'ff ' . Q E W if Q X45 ,A mMif 1- F if 4' S l Q - if ' -A Q A V V N -M ' f 'ixr QJ ,, i l wm ,, qj ,V 1 sw H Q, H 'Q'WZT,mQ'u - if W fr f 'Ii ,1 F + '- X . .s 'A A A ,. , W X ' , l Lf? 'yx R l NS ' V A ffxflzixgei XXA' H 1 'w . N' M I W X . rf . sf Augustine A. Smith - I86I-I883 Henry H. Rassweiler - I883-I 888 .ii ' f f, 'I.,.n-V 'K l7K '4 if pglv' ' ' wine., ' . I V 'xi-rf Ni, FZ ff Q '-.,,, .L wwe' fy 1 2 ' :ya -. 1153 I - ff? V , ...,,. A ., . - .fir YZ ' - 13,1242-is . f. I .5 . . f . .g:g,.f4:, ,. Herman J. Kiekhoefer - I 889-I9 I O Lawrence H. Seager - I9I I -I9I 6 4 ,S if - Q J. Edward E. Rall - I9I6-I946 C. Harve Geiger - I946-I96O As the sun sets on o scholostic century, we contemplote the contributions of six men. There would be no Centenniol celebrotion were it not for the combined lives of these post presidents of North Centrol College. Augustine A. Smith, who wos elected os the first president of North-Western College ot the time of its founding in Plointteld, Illinois, wos especiolly instrumentol in the devel- opment of the institution's philosophy. He wos directly involved in the school's move to Noperville in 1870. During the three yeors of the odministrotion of Henry H. Rossweiler, the size of the school ond its groduoting closses increosed to the lorgest figures in the history of the school. The period of the presidency of Hermon J. Kiekhoefer illustrotes the exponsion ond tronsition of the institution's buildings, teoching focilities, othletic progrom, oroltory oc- tivities, ond other extro-curriculor chonnels. During the odministrotion of Lowrence H. Seoger, entronce to the North Centrol Asso- ciotion of Accredited Schools ond Colleges wos obtoined. A new othletic field wos pur- chosed, o deportment of Domestic Science wos estoblished, ond enrollment in the college exceeded thot of the ocodemy. As CJ result of the efforts of Edword E. Roll, the school exponded into one of the no- tion's highly recognized liberol orts colleges. Growth wos reflected in on exponding compus, new buildings, ond more extensive course offerings. The presidency of C. Horve Geiger witnessed the further exponsion of the college progrom, porticulorly in extro-curriculor octivities. Furthermore, mony existing buildings were modernized, ond new dormitories, the librory, ond the student union building were odded to the compus. Leaders in Growth -4-my r If M ,WJ Y 1 . v ' K W ..., W ya ,S my ww, '1 X I K 'Q ,fji 4, ,. ' ,. , 'lx ' ' .. are-V 9 I 1 M G hm N: avi, N M N1 'Q , ., . V V ,MV - Q fHg ' ' 'lf A H K , . ' e dr! , i ' 4 3 gk. 1' 5 . - F A Q N X f' . an 'R A9 if Q 7. I 4 1' ' A , J 5:77 5 Pi! '53 , -. W Q W' 'K A wiv us . , it R W U ,J ' A vm A.. A q wg 'V 4 i' A I ' P .1 .- Q 1 1, N' ' ' 'mf ., 4 , R 'P 1 ' 'I 1 xx 1 wi Z ' 'u gm 1 1 ay. '4 , F I - 4 V ' D. Q , , W ffm A, i I I , ww A ' Uv O - . H-, fbi 1 W' in .-4 J .K Iv, ,,. 5, fn 1, 3: ,qiffi 1 NW' 1 11 g ' 551 Q 2 X 1 m xx, K'-V ni' . , .gym .I i wx . ' ' k, Ha' hw wir . -1M.,X '-1 in --.1,1f-Wffvmf: S 1 531 1, . 'W'-1ffQ. hN-1 2 gs f5:1.' W, ,, Q:- -wfi' n 3:15 ,A G 'Fr ,, 'A 5 ' 1 251' X ' ' 1 ' 'J ' 1- 1 'L WF I-YJ? 4+ . 1- 'ff . 112 Qc -wh. ,glzvrg ' ' ' ,v:1:g1 ,I 1 I .1953 11? 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If , Q fwk,w' ' 1- ' Q ' Q , A A , L ' ff' 1, Y' ' ' ,,, iw , if -1 y ,5 5 z ' . '4 L., I H V 1 ,. WW . 4.,, M X . ' '- ,,, I .wi ,Jug 1' ,, , A , ,1 M. W I 'Q 1, . J' 1 .w ' ' rt 1' M M . ga W -- M. ' .1 . , ,1 K 1'-1 M X , MZ Q V v-W 1 W1 11 1 . if , gg, 1- My A' I ,1 f,- H, , W 21 ' Jig H ev , v v ,-,M Y! I ' - 1' A A Q1 -1 .. , .. ' 1 1 H 1- W W1 M Y Y V! , -fl . cf . , 1 , My ' , . 1 f ,X W- if ' is M A 11 ,,..,1 1 ,, , . , S 'ik . ' '1 1 ' ' 5,- N X M u ' ' Q , .QL1wmr1,41:,Qm ,wer F 1 M1 f 1-1 W. A ,,, g J' Q. 3. E. U5 H- 7 N 2. O 3 . .so V . .ff Q ' 1 I F93 U Clarence E. Erffmeyer, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Students . 6 ,fwzgfv , J: z V: W T' ,V rf! - George Sf. Angelo, B.A., B.D. Orreri E- NOFTOH, B-A Chaplain Treasurer as. '7 - ' Z W? ' 'Q ' - if.ma,,A. 4 , -- ,fry I X I , .11 'Pu I ' 3 ' wr r 'ff'-11:--Q-:gz,:2 Mildred Eigenbrodf Dean of Women K - I Us M2 ' ' A Q X was .PWFNS , ,df-we - M' 1+ 'W Mar' . A, ,, I , ,Q 4 .. , we ,rw -'Z fit 5 9-an Eggert W. Giere, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men Harvey Siemsen, Vice ra Charles C. Hower, B.A., M.A., QRh.D. Registrar 'EZ 35 , V .pg 5 1 'kv Y 15' Dr. Arlo Leonard Schilling 10 lt is not merely a pair of rose-tinted glasses that makes The future temporarily appear favorable. All indications focus tovvard dynamic grovvth under the leadership of North Central College's nevv president. Dr. Schilling is the youngest president in the history of North Central. It is his desire To serve the college and the community, and to increase The positive feeling of purposeful unity that have been grovving in The past. Huntington College granted Dr. Schilling an AB. degree in l948. He completed his MS at Indiana Universtiy in l95O, and received his PhD. in V958 from Purdue University. While at Purdue, he vvas selected as one of The four young educators in The state of Indiana to pursue a program of advanced studies in education. We are as charmed by our nevv HrsT lady as is The country by another President's vvife. Dr. and Mrs. Schilling serve as referees and advisors to tvvelve-year-old Nancy, nine-year-old Emily, and six-year- old Janey. As The sun rises on North Central's second century, The college pre- pares itself for The years ahead. The enthusiastic guidance of Dr. Schilling will enrich The atmosphere of North Central College - an atmosphere of three prevailing moods: Challenge Competition Novelty ll Advertisements .... Advertising Agency . .. Alpha Psi Omega .. Athletic Board .... Band ,....... Baseball .... Basketball ..... Beta Beta Beta .... . . . Biology Club ........... Campus Church Community Cardinal ............... Chapel Choir . .. Cheerleaders ..... Chemistry Club Chronicle StaFf College Activities Board . . . Commerce Club ...... . Commuter Club Concert Choir .. Cross Country .... Debate ...... Dedication . . Drama Events . .. Education Club Faculty Pictures Finance Board Food Control Board .... Football .......... Freshman Class .. Geiger Hall Golf ........ Harmonettes . . . History Club Homecoming ....... Home Management ..... Home Economics Club .... International Students Club Junior Class ............ Kaufman Hall ...... Kroehler Hall North .... Kroehler Hall South .. Kroehler House . .. Table of Contents ... 168 Library ...... ... 149 May Day Fete 128 M.E.N.C. . . 74 Men's Tennis ..... . 100 Mr. 84 Mrs. Club . . 93 Oratorio Chorus . , . . . . 84 Pfeiffer Activities . . . ....l5O Pi Gamma Mun., ,,I 150 Pi Kappa Delta .... 120 Pi Sigma Iota ......... I I I 139 Political Science Club . . . ,III 124 Publications Board ... I I I 74 Religious Life Council . . . I I I 151 Research Laboratory . . . I I I I 136 Seager Association . . . 140 Seager Hall III 147 Senior Class .... I I I 147 Senior Directory . .. I I 98 Secretaries . . . . I I 91 Ski Club ........ . I I I 129 Sophomore Class . . . III 166 Spectrum Staff ..... I I I 129 Student Conference . . . III 145 Student Council .... II 16 Student Union .. 141 Swimming III 145 Theatre Guild ...... I 78 Track ................. I I 26 Union Recreation Heads . III 114 Varsity Club ........ ... I I Q2 Water Ballet .......... . I I I 125 Wesleyan Youth Fellowship III 143 Who's Who ....... .. . III 104 W.N.O.C. ........ .... I I I 113 Women's Senate . . . 144 Women's Tennis . 142 W.R.A. ...... . III 46 Writers' Club .... 116 Y.M.C.A. ..... I I I 110 Young Democrats . . . III 103 Young Republicans .. IIIII11Q Y.M.C.A........... 'xx 5 ,fa 1 12 on v N11 -61' yi if ff' ,I KJ. NJN 1 5 be-. Our tireless typing task force: Mrs, Bea Gates, Mrs. Betty Lane, Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Latham, Mrs. Pat Gaworski, Mrs. Betty Phillips, Mrs. Nan Hughes, Miss Nell Schar, Mrs. Florence Fowler, Mrs. Betty Bur- Eva Weber, Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mrs. Genevieve Vonclracek, Mrs. ger, Mrs. Alma Watson, Miss Jeannette Smith, Miss Mavis Erdmann, Vivian Eastman, and Mrs. Marjorie Wagner. wwf 'FIJI' ww '25 fs . A P . .JP- 5 B UU, 'I I 2 fi y 5 i gi? , if 1, aw ino- 7 i ,Y L-W 9 Q, 1? I 3 . .,w- X VA' -. M -'T M ., 'S P' V mar ,E vii -A, sz , 5:5 ' .. 'sf . ! ' T. Mi' ' www J 8 I mf . G 4 ,, ,, -kai , 9 av- f ' . z ,IX 'I gf I 1 KH-., Q if hl!'f,ggl,' ' 5' I' 2' yn ,J A - ,L 1- qs- 3. ' ,Adv . ,, aj wmv' ' 4..- ,ff 9 , : ' w:'?'7'5.'5,, ' M , I :Zn -V iT j.ii,.x 1, A 'riff-Maw WU:- A ,f x Q . Fa. is 'Y' A ,, Jw Q? H 'E . W. K 1 I .X 4' fi? A M ,M K X I w ex M t K ,M ,..,,w, . ,-www -sg ,-an-ww . ... fist, V' AL Q ,.,l wt 1 wif vine? Q .. 3 .V x ' 'fe4i.A-rvi9Y'A0 - .gan 7 , ,fn -. ffm SK. 4 1 nr '1 . -on - 1' A..- + 4. 1 'JAN ' WW hallenge T6 ' ' A , lr 7' '41, , .f K QW f -ma f .Q A Q MQ. , N ,, wx. f- A x X Q- Y Facult VAN V. ALDERMAN B.S., Ph. D. Chemistry PAUL W. ALLEN BM., MM. Music MAY BARRON Vocol Music LESTER C. BELDING B.S. Physical Education CAROLINE F. BERRY B.A., M.A. English 16 ALLEN C. BUCK B.S., MLS., Ph.D. Chemisfry W. E. BURGER B.S., IvI.S. Physicoi Education CARL J. CARDIN M.E., M.S. Engineering Science G. A. CONSTANTINE B.A., M.A., ECI.D. Eciucofion VERNE E. DIETRICH B.S., MLS., Ph.D. Physics WILLIAM DONNY A.B., EcI.M. Education ELLA S. DUTE B.A., M.A. English DIANE DUVIGNEAUD B.S.E., M.F.A. Arf NED GARDNER B.M., B.M.E., M.M. Piono DOROTHY GRAVES B.S., M.S. Home Economics OLGA M. GRUSH B.A. English RUSSELL O, HANSON B.S., Ph. D. Biology RICHARD M. EASTMAN B.A., M.A., Ph. D. English JANE ELDON B.A., M.A. Spanish GORDON FARNDELL B. Mu., M.Mu. Music DAVID FORD B.S. Publicity Director HARRY W. HECKMAN B.A., M.S., Ph. D. Economics CATH ERI NE KAY B.A., M.A. Mofhemcliics WARREN KECK B.A., M.S., Ph. D. Biology FLORENCE KOEDER B.S. Personnel IRVIN A. KOTEN B.A., M.S., Ph. D. Chemistry RUTH KRAEMER B.A., B.S. In L.S., M.S Head Librarian KLAAS KUIPER B.A.,'B.M., M.M. Instrumental Music DARRELL LATHAM B.S., M.S., Ph. D. Personnel ERLING PETERSON B.A., B.D., M.A. English EMERSON PUGH B.S. In E.E. Mathematics GLENN REDDICK B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Speech C. N. ROBERTS B.S., M.A., Ph. D. History N. W. MCGEE B.A., MLA., Ph. D. Political Science WILLIAM NAUMANN B.A., M.A., B.D. Religion HANNAH NYHOLM B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Romance Languages WALTER L. PAYNE B.S., M.S. Psychology LESLIE RUSSELL B.A., M.A. English JACOB SAC KMANN B.A., A.M., B.D., Ph. D. Religion MARIAN SCHAP B.A., M.A. Piano REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE A,B., A.M., B.D., Ph. D. Philosophy RICHARD SCHOPBACH A.B., M.A. German ANICE SEYBOLD A.B., M.A., Ph. D. Mathematics DONALD SHANOWER B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Speech PEGGY SHELTON B.A., R.N. College Nurse A. R. SHOEMAKER B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Commerce ROBERT SHOEMAKER B.A., M.A., Ph. D. History WESLEY STIEG B.S., M.S. Biology JACK D. STREET A.B., B.S., M.A. Romance Languages ELMER SUNDBY B.A., M.A. Psychology CLEO TANNER B.A., M.A. Physicol Education FLOYD THOMPSON B.A. Admissions Director RICHARD G. THURSTON B.A., M.A., Ph. D. Sociology DAISY WETFER B.S., M.S. Home Economics 23 JESSE VAIL B.A., M.S. Physical Eclucafion STANLEY C. WALZ Wisconsin - Minnesota Admissions Counselor Madison, Wisconsin HELEN WATSON B.A., Mus. B., Mus. M. Music ANTONIA WEINMAN B.S., M.S. Biology r.-' Q. ' Y'-' . f Q f lg P' ,HQNT ' ' K iff., ' JR lzq wg? H 4 .F , . 'Y . r..',, H . Q - . ' f.warl.i's Q J. b ,a a. l' f ' - L .K z '. Y 1,. 1 , I x 1 . ff 'Q . , . Q Q' ni A ' - -'S gfgnj 5 P f., 3 P ' H6 ' Q, , ' 1: mf' . . 5' vf q 7-K K 'YR 4 . ' 434' f 'H' ' . ' D A -n 3 , . .Ufiqi X , - gn Yr 'f. . 1 W-M X . .msswwvw r - W fn.-'1?'im , , , , 4 5 ai 1E'Tf,S'Zfl0,z1e,, , 5 KW, Ziff P ',.4XrL.,Q 'vs I V 5 if ' , M if -1 K , 1 'iv 59 ,k ls. if-,.. , q-59, ,f -- W .rf . .fn Ilia.. , ' lliglf' J in 2? . ' ni 1. W , f' ,Hwf-'.. 1 .' o' ' 'v In 'V A '-A. A u , .-Q ,Q . Q . .4 1.-W 1 , ,,,,-tx . A ' 1 ' A' . a D ,Q A - Q. .-f f -f ff! .Q 'M , , 3 ,X J .. l- o Ki .' fu . 1 A xf I ' . 71 ,NT -f ,',, Freshm n Our initiation was an intricate process. We learned about beanies, tug-o-wars, pea- nuts, torchlights, and ponds. But more important than this, we experienced the warm spirit radiated at N.C.C. For many of us this was our first experience away from home, and we learned the pangs of homesickness. But these pangs were short and infrequent. There was alto- gether too much to do. We had to get acquainted . . . roommates . . . new friends . . . mixers . . . new surroundings . . . and more new friends. We had to register . . . com- munications . . . biology . . .western civ . . . classes at 7:3Ol? We were thrilled at sharing in the Homecoming celebration . . . the Centennial Home- coming. Our girls cheered and made sandwiches as our boys built the highest bonfire in NCC. history. Homecoming was only the beginning of our class teamwork. All through the year we joined together, working always for the betterment of N.C.C. and the promotion of school spirit and the advancement of the proletariat. lwhoopi Capably leading the Frosh class are Jerry de St. Paer, president, Elaine Frey, vice- president, Sally Stanis, secretary, Sue Gates, treasurer, Heidi Lang, women's rep., Jim Beck, men's rep. These people are such spiritual giants that they almost wouldn't all fit in the picture. Patrick Aikins Cordelia Auberg -lUdY A Chef Dave Arendsen ha ,,,, . .. ex R 'ai 'K ,fm Q2 4 Q W W 'Z 3 f fi!! Stan Baker Ted Barkei Judy Biggart Tom Blount Tom Bold R0bel'f B0fCl 0 d7 Paul Bossharclf Dennis Bofforf Dave Brewer fm. '03 Natalie Brinkman Wm. Walter Brodne Howard Broecker Diane Burke Carl Burkman 'SQ ,Bu ru' i B' tix X x ,Q f 5leVe C0mP Joyce Carncross Daryl Cepek John Chernauskas Karen Christonerson he s Frosh men discovered the arf of lighf housekeeping. JoAnn Church Lynn Clayton ir'- 'Er 'M 4' IW ,ni .Jn Rl W, Sf af' i David Cowherd Richard Daberkow Ted Davis Wayne Doverspike Lawrence Dowling Jim Dufenhaver Charlene Dvoral Lynn Erickson Ron Ericson Carol Evans Wally Farley Barbara Fedorka Richard Fink Kathe Forster Lynne Fraser Della Frederickson Elaine Frey Roben' Frig Pat Galigar Berry Gardner Carol Garnhart June Gasper Sue Gates Judy Gaul? Douglas Gillings Joan Goehring Galen Graham Doug Graves Mike Green Jane Gross Gail Ann Grotiahn James Gruff Linda Guill Ray Haberman Wide awake Freshmen enioyed a variety of hobbies. ,- Harold Hansen Mary Lou Hansen Ralph Harkison Dennis Hastert Bob Havacek Edward Heffern Bob Heim Ann Henning Sam Hernandez David Hlavacek Helga Hodel Melvin Hoffower Ralph Hofmann Ed Hohmann Craig Humphreys Wayne Hysen Linda Jackson Arlen Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson Pat Jones Paul Jorgensen Judith Judd Roger Kaspar New Freshmen eagerly partici- pated in student demonstrations Dr. Schilling, N.C.C.'s most famous Frosh greets the student body at the torch- light parade. Elaine Kindlund Miriam Koch Judy Koteskey Heidi Lang Eldeen Lehnus Barbara Lemcke Robert Lewis Mary Link Lynn Lippert Allison , Lyle Mary McCall Nancy McComb Eural McLaughlin Jerry Mabrey Michael Maher Ann Martin Raul Martin Terry Martin Don Mathis Larry Meyer Marilyn Millar Byron Miller Sandra Miller William Miller K - 1 A N N i ,WV 'HD'- LL James Milne Glen Miner Enthusiastic Freshmen vigorously attacked their studies. Carol Mleziva B0fbGFG Moede Douglas Mose Joel Munks -Q' .f I , E' Sue Munson Don Nelson Bruce Nitsche Chong Chai Niyomvanich Peg Novak Paul Oh mann Ruth Olsen David Oltmann James Ort Takao Ota Marilyn Pappe Marie Parks Frosh women learned the correct way to address upperclassmen. ' -'ff ' f f X . U-174' f f f f f Z A-W' Z- X, 1 f f f T. W' ?-2 ff in wg. Wy,- QL gg , f - w f A f ,yi 4 U W'-f,1f.-yflff W ,haf-W , in MW , 4' , :V 523,14 my ,fy ,kkZ.,,,y. f. ,.W,f.,.. JAMW , ff f ,, if ,Q J , ,f Wf . ff, , K. No.4 7.1 X w X 7: 7' ff! W Z' X 4 SW- A 'X Carole Pryor Judy Qualle Bob Raynett Terre Reingardt Jim Reko Maria n Rest Christine Rieder Phil Robb David Robinson Carlton Roehrclanz Mary Rohlfs Chuck Roloff 2 is x a, ,sm -1. TVN X J X Joan Rosegren Jim Roulson Russ Ruehl Andrew Sanders Carol Schaal John Schaefer Janet Schaper Jewell Scheiclernan Robert Sqhield Sandy Schmall Diane Schmidt Judith Schneider Q'-xv 'F' 'N J 1 AQ, .11 fi.. Fred Schulz Linda Segal Jane Seymour Douglas Shipper? Betty Spence Edith Spurlock David Sfehman Monty Sfephenson Horter 'en blazes George Sfredde Jane Sfrohbeen Douglas Sfromberg Marvin SUQQ Yukio Suzuki Georgia Yackley Diane Youssi Betty Jean Zales Jean Zeba rth Sharon Zick Raymond Wegner Michael Whitten Donna Wilkins Nancy Williams Tom Williams Paul Wolf Norma Woolley Thelma Woolley van.. PE: - .13 lm E, if Nancy Synnes Susan Troell Dan VanNorman John Sweeney Jayne Thompson Robert Wakeman QZE: M, . 57 V-wif f., , hs' , e, , 1 A 1 V bfi ' George Swift Leon Temple Sue Watkins 7 ' X, f ,. of Lf vw HM W' 'Q ,f.4fwg4,,,: f ZWi?J.1'?4F5, ,4 .,,,m, fl ,.' ' ,Q 1 we , , 'Stl ' .. 4. . . in i a. -,VM V3 gi , . f-7 ' Audi p m. ' -' - ,,f'Y:'fH I ,. ,.A, . 1, V' 34 . ,, fl - fi 3 ',V- ' ' 'fw Q , .- fy X ,Z Wk ff f , f X , ,. 1:34 Wi fy, f W W I' Ya ? 5 A kia! John Tucker Mickey Urban Edward Webb In S L vw- Sophomores And here we have our old-fashioned calm little sophomore class officers lchucklelll SEATED is the male half - vice-president Bob Goerne, president Jim Frenck, and men's rep. Wes Lamb. STANDING is the female majority - secretary Mary Ruth Orcin, treasurer Emily Belding, and women's rep. Sue Eller, Congenial, aren't they? lWes isn't as mad as he looks, he's iust hungryll Present , . . one sophomore class . . . fall of i960 . . . came back willingly . . . re- vengefully . . . looking on the Frosh . . . many classmates lost . . . ne'er to return . . . new classmates . . . transfers . . . now a part of us . . . renewal of old friendships after summer's reprieve . . . lOO years of Woe' '... successful under leadership of Fawn and Jim . . . Nothing exciting . . . just stolen keys, long speeches . . . etcetera . . . centennial homecoming . . . fun . . . our float in keeping with class spirit . . . our lOO year brew' '... new union-favorite haunt . . . we were there - smoking, talking, eating, laughing, and studying - sometimes . . . We sometimes had class meetings that were unique . . . that is because our class ofhcers were unique too . . . Our class iewelry . . . finally came . . . our budget hasn't collapsed . . . yet . . . our class sponsor, Dr. Shan- ower, has survived . . . we think . . . we have unseeingly struggled through World Lit. and Religion . . . some of us, at least. . . Sadly . . . we end our PE years . . . In sports, we played . . . watched . . . yelled . . . On committees, we worked . . . unendingly . . , plays-we hammed in . . . choirs-we screeched in . . . chapels-we were in . . . often . . . Many things we've done in our school . . . fun . . . famine . . . friend- ship. . . fatigue. . . failures. . .alla part of our year.. .still we look toward a future . . . and conhdently we say . . . above the rest we'll always be, we, the class of '63. l , , V,,,, ., Jim may '49 Ro er it I Bcmbule n eme er 9 Y Shane Bo rfleson ze? X' fm 'Q Rodger 4 Janet 5 A ,md Bechfol f' A .V Bartlett Emily Beldin A Ly S' f 9 . 1, 'f'f-7 df' W WM' X r Q Revo Mclrylen - Buesferfield BenneTT Erlko Boehm Sandro Curl Boucek BOYke Poi' Brody Jon Gerald Br' 'en Brown So nd ro Browne z he f f f , ,e.e , 'V '52 X , f 37 ai 1:- sr' fab Larry Brumfield William Bunge Robert Chamberlain Linda Chester Carol Cobb Eli Cohn Fawn Dabrowski Lincla Anne Delong Sue Eller Edward Engel Sandra Evert Carol Falk 38 Jack Busch Harry Classen Herman Cooper Gary Dusek Grover Ericson Thomas Farris Marilyn Fink Rich Fisera Jim Frenck Edna Fulkerson f. M W, ? nf! ff I ff 1-zzz -f ,f My , Do you always wash your tongue? Bruce Gamber Thomas O. Garnharf Another sophomore out on a Toot! 39 K Sally Gates W' Gerhard Gehrke Elliot? George Janet Giese -.......,...,..........,. Cheer up, if can'f get much worse. fe- A Rosemary GieSe Roberi Gosseh Nancy Greer Elaine Grubbe Q U- a,,,.-.,. f f' v 'rl' , W' f in 533' if - ' -if n e - G G il . p W , ',ll' 'Af we ' , ix.. ' l - ,Q .V 1 i W 1' 'f?' V ' 'G - M ', ' M- i .., N Pat Hahn Robert Hawley Beffie Hazzard Brenda Hedberg ,ax 2: x ' il 'E Q 5 X. najf-:yy A fr Bruce Heitke Jerilyn Heup Barbara Heuss Elizabeth Hoffman Christiane .laeckel Brace yourself, Rag, you're about to get the point! 40 ,exif Pam Janin WO Carol Joh nson , .... H 'QW ' 2, I'5Li?f K ' V1 I ,Q '-I in 4: Qffgh. 'L - 'Q - ,.,.s. :ca X Mfr , ff, 5 .mv f, fi 7 4 gf -:L A 1 J x, Z,f,, A f Q :z-s , ll A- , 4' -2,2 A ., . .:,, V ,.,. , , ' cw r 1' f ,V iff.. A - , Kcren -l0l'1f1S0n Evelyn Johnston :l l , 115, ... '5 R If ' ', M wi 23 f,-H, VW R ' . f f 4 ff Ronald Keller Ronda Keller Dave Johnson 2:2251 X ff? f vf :Q .21-1.1 , 'f 1 w: 4 Q V X Y 'ff ,' , Evelyn Jylland f X f f 2 Q f , V -M - N Cu I 5 I Z Q ,, . f 1: ef , f V X R 1 Richard Kramer Linda Kussa Richard Lamb Wes Lamb l,, .f ,if 5 A EQ fill I . X 7-fxlfr. 'V , , - fi' . all--i X W W0Yne l-0 'd9fl10lm Jackie Lewis Mary Legaulf 41 .1 MM Everyone has their nose to the grindstone but Brenda. Now come on Hedberg, give those keys backl f X 7 f X' 4' ' b' ,x fws3a,ftyvnfwKw4zf4ce?QQ42yv How's this for a campaign pose - Take time for George, Maybe? Actually, this is Elliott's only function on the Chronicle stall 42 Richard Liesemer Delmar Lohr Lowell Long ,ww it M -' fi, , 1 M Barbara Lugeanbeal Patricia Lukacs Sue Manning fc 'FY 4 ' A W i .A 1.11, Y ' 1, .U ,, i' 'L Wi ' ,., X. if Bruce Ma nolo Sandy Maurer Lee Miller Don Moely Nancy Neher Kenneth Numrich Mable Marks Gary Mattin Diane Meinerl' Richard Metzger Thomas Miller Zefa Miller Jim Moller Nancy Naviaux Constance Nesbed Doug Nuckols Mary Ruth Oran Nancy Oswalf 43 Y .Half M975 Elaine and Laurell, our Socialists. lSocial Chairmen.l WV , Floyd Page sp: V R. William Perry Dan Pyne I . , 'lj Harry Saxton Wayne Schimpff Gay Shaw Mary Shirer Roger Swanson Raymond Thinggaard Linda Schlyfter Judy Spellmeyer Paul Thoma 44 is Dave Schweitzer Bonnie Shannon .lack Sfeck JoAnn Swank Elizabeth Thomas Nancy Thomas -'fo ,Wm 3 gy V- , V, 4, .gyq Q -, 1 Q6 ii- , 1 9 f f X . .A X f 69 f y f WW, f iff W X ff f aw iff mf f yfw ff W ly fgf A Afff ff ,V+ 732.21- 9, 'YQ ,M M! nam jx' . V' - --,,,,ffg - ,f NIM- , -'KW , J I . ' N - ' ' V- ' iw' u f X G Q in ' 0 ff- ,f 0 X! f a. ' A , 7451 Ken Th0mP50Fl Jan Unke George Wagner Lindq Wallin Elaine Warren Sharon Weissing Myron Wentz Dick Werle Jack Wiglamp Max Wingeh' Bruce Winter Mgry Jgne Wolf ' -an 4 Byron Ware Betty Wielchowski Richard Wyllie nu 'Q Q-A '.. rf.. 'mm 'nv- N . vs. 1- ? 4 This is f the end wp, ft' of the 3-1 Sophomore I R Section. V 1 X1 A, ,f .wi-m...,,., ..n Beth Zabilka Kay Zick ffm , , f iw:iQ'2Z:s7,: T ,f-4 0, 'Q , f f Q V - - f J W f ,Q 1 f x 4 X f 1 f w 45 ei. 'WW , W , Q. 446.45 - if 2 I - :Er J 'Q ' we wif ' : A'1i '95 J 645' 'li M hge Juniors . it lil ,f . WVR' KA ' 2 ii vi - ,..f f f',-f' fwfr, HQ.. Pt- FX X ,f S rw , f I ' I lnff at ' ti we And here are six iunior class officers who are not seniors, although they are upperclassmen, being iuniors. The FRONT ROW includes Ruth Savage, Secretary, Doris Klaia, Treasurer, and Esther Gibson, Womens' Rep. BACK ROW includes Milton Schmitt, President, Dallas Himmelman, Vice-President, and Dave Willard, Mens' Rep. The junior class, that is, the upperclassmen who are not seniors, has been active in various and sundry ways this year. The obiective of most of these endeavors has been money, and the same old tried and tested ways of earning said medium of exchange were used - such as running concessions at football games. The planning of many ot the Homecoming activities by junior class members was the primary philanthropic endeavor undertaken. The big bit of the year was the appearance of Miriam Makaba on campus, which was, needless to say, junior-sponsored. All of our money, plus multitudinous hours, were spent planning the Junior-Senior Prom. It was, we hope, the most excellently executed prom that ever was anywhere ever. We look forward to our senior year with the hope that it will result in graduation. Sharon Arendsen Linda Avise Robert Baker H az: 2 ' ' 1 6 2 v' j igwwkwv ig Q N. 1 . . Roberta Barclay James Barksdale 4 JW, . f Dave Barr Patsy Barteck George Bauer Ed Berger Nancy Bevier MQZ ff gif 2 Dick Blick Sharon Boelfer Gerald Boon D. R. Bornemeier Carolyn Bouldin rv? Ernest Brandon William Buchanan Imogene Budd Jim Byrne Charles Classen 4-7 A Anne Clawson Robert Clayton Joyce Clouslon Charles Coffin l T KQV r! rr X .. 2.1 2' 5 4 ' '1- , F, ,,.., ' 1 K-:Q -y, -..,l,,,,,, J 6 .f V ni..,.,.. A, ,. . 3,,.,r- - A ..,.-f -vw. . Carolyn Coleman Ruth Coleman Tom Colley Robert Conner i7 , A V l X , if if l 5. i Edward Darr James Davis Z-ii 56 -f Clifford Dunfeman Mcrilee EOTOn Henry Dieringer Lorraine Esferly , 4, ,,,.4,.h,, ,L F. . .-raffm p 1-V Darlene DePra Lynn Faubel Karen Feik George Fleming 1 Linda Fredell Ed Frey -. A Lg,-3 1' ., I wc .9 ns 'M if Reinhold Fritz Edward Gay ' it Doug George Jim Gerberich iii 'Q -s 3 2 M X , I . eq L H , , , I ,f an . g ,. A Q '- Q V -.W 1, , - is r nuns Qzifrzikzgirrmzff r' My . . ,M mmm mf:-m .ff1m flrifw?3 :33'f'2 . Z , ,. W - H, -?w. Z'w. m... , . Ax 4, if 6 Ad i ' ,+.,'v,,'w wn,.Q-w-wt-K ,. M 'w,'vsQW4-geneva :W -A P ' Q,y. s,,,:au,!4vm4e'::3' 'Meri ms- ,f,j:1K3',jQa12Z:w! .wf:M ww -ima g.:g3Qm..:,+,Jggyy: , ff - , 1 ' ' I'f. f'4w?:ffZg4nff4,.g' . f -2. 'am 5 haw, snr: in P Zwwfrwwnzzmifl - 1 7-::'fcsw.:gwAW, - ff 4 4n, 'f4- fn, fuwaewn. , fm, n,f,fu,,Nn.sp:u.ml sa ' 4:::2',1mq.f2.,gf:wn4n::g, , 1 43:5-g4i.Q.:gu.gS!1iL,,q 1 f 'uff4f,'a-if-'2'vmem..'T , , Agfa, 'N'-.i,,,0on6of41M',:' ' ' tv '1h 1,2's '?vwww Z14 1 Jag. Wg, v 9-v ,wr -4' A Q. 5,'f.,.+v4xau ,. , +f,w4.,,.m,f -, u,,,..,,,ww1,,,w' 1 .ffgq feyfgf,'h,,,,,,,,nm4',,u4'f-A Gotta get rid of this nicotine mell somehow. Some guys have got it made. That last mile is always the hardest, 49 I l l wr . QWNKIWWA 1 x l l Q The food around here couldn't add that much! Cy Touff con't play Moonlight and Roses, sa we're leaving. 2 E ? , a is Ag? 1' Esther Gibson John Goodyear -,i !l '-s. l'm still gonna free The slaves! Gail Grote Harry Gufknechi' ' in-K 2 'be 2 f . A' f 411 ' 53 .86 William Harms Carol Harper shin.- Tom Heaiher Dennis Henneman Mary Hifzeman I Af W K fy! x Ml' William Hoadley 3 mv? f f f . ' Q ,r', if y V ' K ggi, C A .: K'-5, , 9' Z-, :Q .I ,if 4 I gif X ...'.,:S: MPXZQ 5- -5:-ifff. 2, 9 V if M' W QQ: f K .. . , f f .1-55, 31: J Ay' f X i 7 J , QD A K -f,:, l, Sherry Harr David Hartman .iiiff , . ff mix' PA 0 , f W? ? f f f 4 1 l Rig If J I 4 f X 'gg as w.,1g.:.,, , -r 'I c f rw' aff' K . vw 5' P' ,. X an if-' Carolyn Henninger Dallas Himmelman Carolyn Hubbard Clifiord J0l'nSOr'I M' Janice Kemmerer Dick Kidder Doris Klaia Karen Knoespel Dick Knoespel Chuck Koch Edward Kolar Mary Beth Kwong qb YQ 'mu Dick Leckbond John Litweiler Phillip Lockwood Irene MacGregor Bruce Manolo John Morth Dick Matthews Bill Melsheimer wifi? 121 . , ,. i i- 2' ' -- 1 Gikiff wr ' -r ' Q 4 ' . ' wif? gn 1 it 2 4.1 9, V , X X .. up ,L-,V - ' Gee, these things are little! Wonderland sure is weird. My. Gordon Meyer Judy Meyer Bob Michoel 1 Q f Q f ? 5 f Bill Pelekouclas Dick Phillips Barbara Rasche Carol Miller James Miller Mary Miller Albert Morris Charles Neal Sue Neeley Theron Nofh Sharon Passow img Qui? QQ N f 4 4 W Q ,M , ,Q X' 7 ,X Z lc !'f.f, . - ff.: -W - 4 If 5 R45-4, ,X fsf f f f 9. 4? fl- f Paul Reed June Rhodes Ruben Roca Rudolfo Roca Janet Rose Jack Rose ng ren Ruth Savage Philip Schap Carolyn Schaus xr L A XA Verde-ll Schenclel Insured delivery . . . Milton Schmitt l M . , , 'rg A 1 4 f Bruce A' r M 1 Shirer V. 'T 4 if., a 5, R25 2 Oriene is ' bf in K ii ' Springsfroh , 1 gf... '4 4'- , VIV - R g ' ,gb Mae Seely Dave Senn - X , X141 f tu. my ' :WL '1-gr T' ,ns sa... 44 1 , A James Stark Norman Steicler Susan Sfeuernagel Margaret Stevens Paul Sfreefer Larry Studer LaVon ne Thies ' 'V , he Peter Tworoger Ginger Venema Martha Vestal Joseph Voiacek Niel Volkman David Walker Maybe he's in this one. ,X 1 my . w Clinton Wentz Donna Watson Kent Wilken David Willard Nancy Weyrick Ron VanBuskirk John VanKannel V ' if i 'Wm 1 ,, i , ind 'K 1 5 ' 5 f 'V '95 Walter Wlodek Tom Yackley Robert Youchison Shirley Youngberg Jerry Zellmer Senior Class Six distinct Seniors smile as they plan or plot our pyramidal activities. They are, in peak position, Terry Senty, from left to right, Niel Volk- Before leaving North Central, Centennial Seniors re- call four successful years for morell We are an aggres- sive aggregation of autonomous organisms. For example, if the girls in our class don't have dates, they plan a turn- about to retaliate. But now our carefree semesters are almost gone and with them some of our friends. Those of us who remain hear chapel speakers from select positions, and we know the ioy of exiting behind the faculty. Our question is, How far behind? We have learned to like the parts of college that we complained about. We have watched North Central grow. We have seen new stairways constructed in Old Main, a new book store, and new office rooms. We man, Janet VonGunten, Gary Lueck, Judy Kufer, and Jack Seith have learned to know a new president. We- have helped bring women's student government to campus. We spent three years fighting for a place near the counter of a diminutive union, and in the fourth year we walked into a new, shiny, spacious student union with room for all of us. We try to realize the significance of a century of North Central. As the Centennial Seniors we will take many things away from here when we leave: memories of bright green beanie days, muddy, murky, mucky memo- ries of Heatherton pond, a football victory over Whea- ton, plays, basketball games, a little knowledge, dormi- tory food, dances, Tums, and olive green blazers, We are told that everything will be useful in the future! 56 JM' VESA George Avgeris Westmont Illinois Debora Balluff Morris Illinois James Adams Naperville Illinois Roy Azzarello LaGrange Park llli nois Rosalie Bargmann VVood Dale illinois 57 110 1' Z Ray Anderson Lisbon Illinois Ari Baker Joliet Illinois James Barnes Richland Center Wisconsin Janis Anderson Batavia Illinois Betty Bredemeier Crystal Beach Florida Ray Brinker West Chicago Illinois Frederick Brucler Downers Grove Illinois Sonia Boecker Onfario Canada -. XRS vs ' A N X 1 1 K 125 7 ':x,.f' '1 fa fe, fiffawf' , Ronald Bosfer Dixon Illinois Stanley Boyer Oconfo Nebraska Nancy Boyle Shrewsbury Pennsylvania David Cole Naperville lllinois Darryl Cue West Chicago l llinois Joseph Czelusniak Berwyn lllinois asia :5 V High level push-ups. Actually, this is Seager's version of London Bridge. Judith Davis South Haven Minnesota JoAnn Derencin Donna Decker Seymour Wisconsin Somerset, Pen nsylvania Robert Burkhart lvlazon lllinois David Clark Brodhead Wisconsin Kenneth Cloud Chicago lllinois nv Jeanette Dimpfl Elmhurst Illinois Doward Douwsma Meruchen New Jersey Wayne Duehn Hector Minnesota The Schillings and 'rwo compact sized freshmen behold Bob's bois- 'rerous bellowing: Give me a C! Garland Edgell Downers Grove Illinois Carole Engel Findley Lake New York Allen Espenmiller Lombard Illinois 4f ' ,pw E Sally Duke Racine Wisconsin Dale Dylcema Lombard Illinois Donald Ecker Aurora Illinois Alan Fortner Berwyn Illinois Miriam Frasch Detroit Michigan Milton Geisler Prairie du Chien Wisconsin James Fanthorpe Kankakee I llinois Marilyn Faust Glen Ellyn I llinois Gene Flickinger Kenclallville Indiana No no no no no no no no no no no! No. Go away, you ugly pay Nancy Gercls Juneau Wisconsin Kenneth Ge rra ns Downers Grove Illinois Marilyn Gibson Earlville Illinois 4. af y Q We 2.2 gil Mary Greer Naperville Illinois Linda Grennan Naperville Illinois Donna Gullstrand Plaintield Illinois Janice Gutknecht Richland Center Wisconsin Robert Hacker Westmont Illinois Jane Haid Downers Grove Illinois Janet Hanson Paynesville Minnesota Ellen Lynn Henriksen Hinsdale Illinois Kenneth Haug Wheaton Illinois Carolyn Higley Polo Illinois I Peter Hauri St. Gallen Switzerland Margaret Hoepe Aurora Illinois 'ii'- 1 'ls Otto Hektor Aurora Illinois F. George Holt Cicero Illinois I Ruth Holt Cicero Illinois Robert .Ia nsen Naperville Illinois Michael Jennings Downers Grove Illinois Kristine Jensen Racine Wisconsin Leanna Johnson George Iowa Stephan Johnson Chicago Illinois Hey, This orange lust woulcIn't let go. The poolroom queen reigns in royal resignation M s., 1719 .-ff Marjorie Kephart Kiester Minnesota Ruth Kesselring Roy Azzarello, typical serious senior, holds wisdom and learning high in his Malaya lpoh estimation of life's importances. But scratchy pens bug him. 'OH- ms Robert Kirk Chicago Illinois Judy Kufer Lombard Illinois R.. Delores Klehm Dwight Illinois Hermann Kunold Froendenberg - Rurh Germany 64 Kerby Koeller Freeport I llinois Robert Lo nge Pipestone Minnesota Caroline Kohlhaas Waukesha Wisconsin Bertram Lee Norfolk Virginia Richard Lehman Culbertson Nebraska Miria Lehnus Reddick Illinois Thomas Lelivelt Judith Lieb Milwaukee Downers Grove Wisconsin Illinois Barbara Mark Barbara Miller Detroit Osseo Michigan Minnesota Gary Lueck Danube Minnesota Mark Minor South Bend Indiana A typical commuter. Carolyn MacKay Mt. Carroll Illinois Judith Mitchell Aurora Illinois Joe Mocloff Phyllis Mueller Plainfield Seymour Illinois Wisconsin Frances Nickel John Norhqqker DSPGFB Orrville Wisconsin Ohio Marlene Ncicller Racine Wisconsin Helen Oflill Dwight Illinois Nancy Nelson Wilmerfe Illinois Jeannine Olson Northbrook Illinois 'fx X Louise Olson Homewood Illinois Allen Panel: Downers Grove Illinois Signing in and Signing our Keeps our fingers Slim - not sfouf. John Parker Sylvia Parks Kewanne South Bend Illinois Indiana Robert Pitelka Frank Prucha LaGrange Park Clarendon Hills Illinois Illinois Kenneth Pelletier Riverside illinois William Raduege Milwaukee Wisconsin Robert Phillips Vinton Iowa Charles Rawson Oak Park Illinois 5 X Debbie Rea Hinsdale Illinois Fifty lashes with a wet Noodle Wayne Reinking Elgin Illinois 2 l 1 f-wgfv i l . X jf is V l . is x W . v 5 ,W- Q , N N Gif ttf' is X, Q! X, MW... ,ff v f l , f N3 5 , 5 i' 'Writ A il 1 .s M, if Carol Ricketts Oswego Illinois Glenn Rylsurn Bellwood Illinois Martha Roede Janice Ruhnlce Bruce Rutherford LaGrange Hastings Downers Grove Illinois Minnesota Illinois Darlene Schonnop Robert Schroder David Schultz Pembroke Naperville Downers Grove Ontario, Canada Illinois Illinois 'Sl i??ii?'e W-3' MMT? Beyond the shadow of ci doubt, Kenneth Cloud will win the bout Barry Scoggun Plainfield llllnols Carol Seduvec Downers Grove Illinois , wi. Ralph Seeger Milwaukee Wisconsin John Smith St. Charles Illinois John Seith Terry Senty Westlake Naperville Ohio Illinois Alton Gene Smithson Barbara SOITGU Paris Naperville illinois Illinois Katherine Shirer Batavia I llinois Barbara Sommers North Redwood Minnesota Ping for ping and pong for pong, Bef on Ken: you can't go wrong. Fred Spangler Fort Atkinson Wisconsin Malcolm Steider Metamora illinois .pl , S-' QE. I 'x ,Z w X 'K -I lc fl ,Jw , 1-V -, 4 4 .xstbiivr-,t -- ' . We went Wheaton beatin', and we done won. To honor our victory, we were presented with a life-sized statue of Alfred E. Neuman holding a brass bell trophy. Richard Striker Lisle Illinois Gail Stulnas Wheaton I llinois Frank Thompson Ithaca Wisconsin Edwin Thorsen Downers Grove Illinois 1 , in ibm an Donald Topp Chicago Illinois George Vance Findlay Ohio Donna Trackman Joliet I llinois Charlene VanWie Downers Grove Illinois Jeanne Trommer George Twar Itasca Chicago Illinois Illinois Niel Volkman Janet VonGunten Naperville Fort Wayne Illinois Indiana Ronald Voss Marilyn Walsh Robert Werle Robert Worner Sandra Wysong Freeport Joliet Bellwood GFECII Bend Elkhart Illinois Illinois Illinois North Dakota Indiana That's all, folks. Thomas Zilligen River Forest Illinois vi 5, Sharon Zimmerman Battle Creek Michigan , . ,,f 'Mr Richard Zimmermann Naperville Illinois , 'Asks 'WAV X, ff A .-.M..,,,.., 4 v V .H.f.mwwmvM 'I 1-1 f-.-W,-vm., U., ..,,, 29- .,.-1..,...f-a-,, I. I NN A 'N-W EA 'SW H71 71 K W2 f 5 954 4. ,, iw A qw ,, QR 1 ff ,, ' Novelt N. ' .... - X Qt W X-my W X xxx .Q -sf , 'M XX. K X X X X 'N 1 X. FX Q- .- i K Q XX.. 5 .QM YFNX. ii f ' X . TX. ki fir-M gxktm vXX3XXm,,. X my 5 x K .X XX MSX 35 '-ws,: .,,.fs www- ,- X. Xjq.'?221S .. .XX .AX f Xf' x U 1 Q -vvvh 2 . ,EQ .X S 5.:i:5. ., A3V.SiX,,, ,-.,, 5... ., f X.. ,.,Sf.,1 Q ...vi G . V Q15 'X Q , . M.. ., ff X ALS . v...9?4f,sw :am W. WW . Q, ,..,.: -s'ss.1gs: -4 vi I ,. -.1 V. 3 -, :X 'Q -2? :sm V ff XM f . . 2f.ff:.g 1:1451 it mfs - X X ,Qs 'RQYSASKM 'W A 5 MXN. 2 X1 Q W X ,, HX Iv X X f X X4 X Q A 5 5 4 xx S- 5 X X N X A J ' f X f X ,. X, 'X X ,X .. X v K X Q X M . M X KK ,AB f 1 r .1 It Q yf Q , P, .f ,X 4725 -' fm f A .WX ' K W 2 W , ff' 'E Iifmm .. -X UG' Q:0Q ff 4? fr, at WAX k W. QM Xi if Q if X XV . .W 314-4 ,, uilv.aisi4 ' URRZHT Km X-,X . ikg ,y -' FK 7 m if X A '67 - b ' ' I -,mn . ,,,. . Q VNV , , VW7 Y 'P N 9 XX 6 w - -- .M--.,...srn.:...-. i , , 4 .gs WX s is 3 S Z 2 V JE? . 6. ,, X X . W R 3 V The ATHLETIC BOARD plans policy and directs activities for the en- tire campus athletic program. The members are Ray Anderson, Mike Plate, Professor Peterson, Professor Belding, Miss Tanner, Dr. Latham ln a wild eFFart to cover the sound of whistles, these eight wait and then lead everyone in shrieks and yowls. They bring cheer to all of us. They are: Judy Spellmeyer, Mary Shirer, MaryLen Bennett, 1 A ' 'I-T --. If x ' 1c14?'f ' X Q I and Carolyn Coleman. Dr. Latham has chaired the board, and, in this case, boarded the chair. Diane Schmidt, Carolyn Higley, Sue Eller, Marge Botterton, and Joann Church. The WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION sponsors athletics for fit females. The motto of the organization is: AII work and no pIoy makes Sandy a dull girl. Advisor Tanner, Debora Balluff, Janice Kemmerer, CaroIyn Coleman, and old ringleader Wysong plan tournaments, picnics, hikes and many other vigorous activities. 75 The VARSITY CLUB boasts a muscular manly membership. The mighty men mostly have proiects, sponsor activities and wear blazers. Joe Modaft serves as iester. His appreciative audience is headed by Rabbit Bruder. 516- 5- Tn 1 , -, , . QF 4 ' 5 in i ff 1:1 l , , V -1 Z, I' wy'i 'f 1 ' l X ii, Si-fl F. 3, Naturally, the club needs alert leadership, so five speculative men were chosen. They are Dick Blick, Bill Melsheimer, Dean Keeley, Larry Bruder, and President Ray Ander- son. 76 FIRST ROW: Douglas Gillings, 80 Bob Bradshaw, 79 Dan Van Mill, 70 Tom Zilligen, 54 Tom Dean, 78 Bob Kirk, 62 Stu Perkins, II Larry Bruder, I5 Chuck Hoefle. SECOND ROW: 60 Joe Augustine, 42 John Turpin, 67 Jim Stark, IO Bill Melsheimer, 34 Eli Cohn, 44 Herman Cooper, 45 Chuck Minarik, I2 Don Kozyra, 7I Joe Modaff, 36 Bob Youchison. Football QF' Missing from the picture: Line coach Joe Maze, Don Kroening, Jim Johnson, Eural McLaughlin, and Craig Humphreys. New Conference Champs vs. Opponents 6 Northern Illinois . . . . 26 33 Fisk U. lNashvillel .. .. 6 7 fAugustana ....... .. I3 QI flake Forest ...... . . 6 25 klllinois Wesleyan ... .. 7 7 Wheaton ....... . . 6 I4 4'Carroll ... .. 6 33 klvlillikin ...... . . 6 I3 North Park ... .. O 6Conterence games Turpin the Tiger spiked and sparked to leap and lead the Cardinal cause sive teams ot the All-CCI football team. Turpin vvas also voted North Central's Most Valuable Player, and he tied tor the honor ot being selected CCI Most Valuable Player. John led the Cardinals in three departments: scoring, individual rushing, and total ottense. 78 John Turpin vvas selected as a member of both the ottense anal deten- CLC. . hamps Seven other Cardinals were named for the All-CCI te-am. Tom Dean was selected to the first team both offensively and defensively. Bob Kirk was named to a first team position on the defensive unit and a second spot on the offensive team. Henry Brown made first team offense, Mike Hundley was placed on defense, Dan Van Mill was put on first team offense, Percy Horton made second team defense, and Chuck Hoefie also made second team on defense. Three ofthe Cardinal men made the NAIA all-District team: Tom Dean was named to both offensive guard and defensive linebacker positions, John Turpin was named offensive halfback, and, Dan Van Mill was named defen- sive interior lineman. Reinhold Fritz placed first in NAIA District 20 Illinois and second in NAIA National competition in punting. He averaged 44.9 for ten punts. John Turpin placed third in NAIA District 20 scoring with 53 points on seven touch- downs and eleven PAT's. IDid you know they kept track of that'?l THIRD ROW: Bf Coach Nothacker, 85 Jim Hickman, 88 Mike Hundley, 75 Jim Beck, 84 Harry Classen, 6l Dennis Hastert, 53 Bill Metros, 89 Henry Brown 68 Ken Urbanski, 24 Ron Goerne, 35 Lonnie Long, Head Coach Vail BACK ROW: Jim Parmelee, Chuck Rawson, 56 Jack Busch, 76 Bob Chamberlain, 72 James Moller, 69 Ed Sweeney, 77 Percy Horton, 8I Harold Hansen, 26 Reinhold Fritz, John Pazera, Phil Patton. North Central College place-d I9th in the NAIA National statistics in team rushing defense. The Cardinals allowed their opponents only 802 yards on 373 carries for a game average of 89.l yards. The season was the most exciting one North Central has seen for many and many a long year. This is the first time the conference- title has been won since IQ47. It was also in i947 that Wheaton was whipped prefacing a long famine which has now been gloriously ended. The little brass bell, symbol of the NCC-Wheaton rivalry, will be gleefully displayed throughout the year. Perhaps Cardinal fans smiled a bit sadistically at the end of the season, but it was an added pleasure to realize that four of our victories had taken place at the Homecoming displays of our opponents. Hee hee hee. Ha. What a season. Good going, guys, mighty magnifi- cent, men, cool cutting, Cards. And hail to Vail. 79 I ,' 1 'ff Jump ball. Why, if fakes cu whole teom to stop one Cardinal wi., Hey, looky. Aw, me and my old knock knees. tryna? 2 F .frrx If in' fauna- 5 'Q 4 5 B L45 i ' 1 x Ftp M194 -3:39 5 gf l 4' The VVomen's Tennis Team courTed success and succeeded, as They drove on To neT a long sTring of vicToriously handled conTesTs. The Team picTure shows Shirl Hein, Debbie BalIuTT, and manager Sandra Wysong kneeling in TronT of Emily Belding, Sharon RoThermel, RuTh Zeman, and coach Tanner. The disTinguished dueT To The righT iusT happen To be The conference Women's Champions in Ten- nis. RuTh edges her poinTed Toe shyly under The whiTe line. KNO, iT's really The neT..i By closely observing These picTures, vve can de- duce ThaT cerTain Things are necessary equipmeni Tor Tennis players. RacqueTs and Tennis shoes seem To have major imporTance. BuT, does a racqueT and a pair of Tennis shoes make a good player? You know beTTer Than ThaT. Women's Tennis Z? The theme ot the annual Water Ballet was From Bach Sally Duke, Marge Stevens, Luanne Unloehaun, Betty to Beat. lt seems rather futile lor tugue-all to try to Kirchdorter, anal Karen Feik. The other is a glimpse of match one of the above pictures to each of the two ex- a long line of legged lovelies. tremes, so suttice it to say that in one rectangle we see Water Ballet 1 x X f Il Q Q ff 'ff A I. s QW. 'w 5.1 f Y -A. L VARSITY BASKETBALL Concordia Col. ...... H L Lake Forest Col ...... A L Millikin U, ......... H W flll. Wesleyan U. .... H W '1Carroll Col, Wis. .... H L Assumption U, Can. . A W Lawrence Tech, Mich. A W Carthage Col. . . Carthage Col. ....... AL 'Augustana Col. . Elmhurst Col. .. Wheaton Col. .. Concordia Col. . Taylor U, Ind. .. Blackburn Col. . 'lll. Wesleyan U. Millikin U. .... . Elmhurst Col. .. Lake Forest Col. 'Augustana Col. Wheaton Col. . . Season record: 12-1 1 CCI record: 5-5, fourth place B TEAM BASKETBALL Concordia Col. B H L Lake Forest Col. B . . A W Millikin U. B ...... . H L Joliet Jr. Col. ........ A L Ill. Wesleyan U. B ... H L Ottawa Knights ot C . H W Wilson Jr. Col. ....... H L Joliet Jr. Col. ....... H W Wheaton Col. B H W Concordia Col. B .. A W Warden's Warriors .... H L Ill. Wesleyan U. B .. A L St. Procopius Col. ..... H L Lake Forest Col. B . . . H L St. Procopius Col. .... H W Wheaton Col. B A W 1076-1115 73-75 61-62 85-68 71-57 54-64 72-59 97-81 94-80 69-87 78-66 71-64 73-56 68-86 74-101 62-77 Wabash Col, Ind. .... A L H W110-80 60-85 78-100 H W 81-78lOTl 65-69 fCarroll Col, Wis. .... A L . . . . H W 73-72 . . . . H W 79-68 59-80 1707-1715 58-81 85-50 71-76 65-99 69-88 68-62 70-73 73-61 76-59 78-69 52-86 64-75 49-52 65-66 60-51 73-67 U l TOP ROW: Gene Smithson, Max Wingett, Jimmie Johnson, Darryl Cue, Ken Cloud, Arlie Faulhaber, Roger Anglemyer. BOTTOM ROW: Coach Burger, William Pelekoudas, Robert Goerne, Dave ln Basketball, strange things happen. Below we see an amazing display of the versatility of a typical basketball player. Roger Angle- myer, Hoosier wonder, reveals his wrestling prowess and his ballet technique. To the right we see visual proof of the spirit of helpfulness Willard, Bob Jucovics, Steve Johnson, and assistant coach Dale Shymkewich. that exists on the basketball floor. A kindhearted opponent patiently holds Ken Cloud to make that long reach to the basket a little easier. 'sf- 1 W vim 3975 6 I 'T 1 I N4 UIQ A 0511? A ' -I 1 fl 1Qaal I no , I ' L .0 4 I :Vg ' LD' ,. ' U C 5. O' J 0. J 0, 9 Q 5' 0' 2 Iifblrlc' 1 I . . U Q. V . .1 1, Ml if NSIE.. - 3- ' ' ,. ' jQ. ' j.jj' ,, I . W W .li f. ' FQ 'H-:f , xi -.. . Actually, it all boils down to how wrinkled your shorts are. It seems such a pity to fling this dear little ball with such abandon. Well it does slow me down some, but l'll shave it oFl before the relays. 88 One for the money. Track Phpstt - Smile a little, Jerry. We've got to sell this song. 2113 2f2O 2f27 314 3112 3f19 Don't look now, but l think they're watching us. INDOOR TRACK RESULTS - i960 Wheaton 66, NCC 38 . . . l , Loyola 53, NCC 51 ....... .. Home NCC 79, Beloit lWis.l 25 ........... Home NCC 7b, Elmhurst 505, Augustana 50 Home Midwest Invitational - 5th Plgce ...., U. of Wisflvlilwaukee 59, NCC 45 . . . Home Home Home Mr. Belding, Al Gay, Reinhold Fritz, Jim Wallace, Jim Moller, Wes Lamb, Jerry Stormer, Mr, Peterson, John Sweeney, Dean Wilson, Wayne Reinking, Niel Volkman, Dean Kee- ley, Larry Brucler, Bob ,Michael, Lanny Pfolsgrof, Jim Frenck, Larry Davis, Bob Frig, Doug Nuckols. 89 Men's Tennis Team The TOP ROW begins with Mike Ballult and Bob Jucovics. John Le in the picture anyway, The BOTTOM ROW contains James Plate Provost forgot his racquet, but Coach Dexheimer said he could be Otto Hektor, and Mike Plate. NCC NCC NCC Northern Illinois NCC Elmhurst ...... NCC Aurora ..... NCC Lake Forest .... NCC Augustana .. NCC Millikin .. NCC Wheaton Carroll ....... Bradley ....... NCC Illinois Wesleyan NCC Wheaton .,... NCC Illinois Normal . NCC Lake Forest .... The tennis team hnished with a IO-3 Season Record. They placed second in the CCI Conference Meet. Otto I-lektor, captain of the team, beat the defending champion and gained the Singles Championship ot CCI. John Le Provost did have his raauet at the- time, and he came in 4th in the CCI Singles ratings. Cross Countr Track Coach Lester Belding called in his team as they ran all over the Wes Lamb, Lanny Pfolsgrof, Wally Farley, and Bob Frig. BOTTOM country and allowed them to pose for a quick shot. These specimens ROW - Doug Nuckols, Glen Zamastil and Bob Woodruff. of nearly perfect human endurance are: TOP ROW Coach Belding, CONFERENCE MEET: Carroll ............ 25 lvlillikin ... .. 48 NCC ....... .. 73 Augustana .... . . . 87 The lovv score wins, ol course, you know. Rockford .... NCC ...... Augustana ... NCC ........ U. of Wisconsin . . NCC ........ Millikin ... NCC ,.. Elmhurst .... NCC ................ Wright Jr. College NCC ........... Carroll ... NCC ... Letter Winners: Wally Farley Lanny Pfolsgrot Wes Lamb Bob Frig Glen Zamastil Golf Don Ferguson and Don Chaplin display their equipment and a trophy as Bob Hawley demonstrates that the only way to get some hits is to bend the club with your foot so that it will go around whatever cumber- some object it is behind. Mr. Jesse Vail coaches the North Central Golf Squad. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May 92 Thu Fri. Tue. Fri. Tue Fri. Tue Fri. Tue. I 960 Record GOLF Wabash 16V2, NCC W2, Ind. Central 8V2, NCC 3V2 Anderson 11, NCC 7 U. ot Chicago 17, NCC 1 NCC 12, Lewis 3 Navy Pier 18, NCC 6 Augustana 2OV2, NCC 3172, Carroll 17, NCC 7, Maclvlurray 16, NCC 4 NCC 16, Elmhurst 8, Carroll MM, NCC QVQ, Wheaton 15, NCC 9 Lake Forest 14, NCC 5 NCC 5V2, Elmhurst V2 3-11 Season Record Sixth in CCI Cont. Meet Baseball - Apr. 21 Apr. 23 Apr. 27 Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy Moy 2 3 7 11 12 14 18 23 24 Thu. Sot. Wed Mon. Tue. Sot. Wed Thu. Sot. Wed. Mon. Tue. BASEBALL NCC 19, Auroro 12 Woke Forest 10, NCC 1, l'Loke Forest 2, NCC l NCC 14, St. Procopius 1 flll. Wesleyon 11, NCC 4, klll. Wes- leyon 6, NCC 4 'lEImhurst 5, NCC 4, WNCC 10, Elm- hurst O 9'Augustono 6, NCC 3, i'NCC 3, Augus- tono O NCC 6, Auroro 2 St. Procopius 7, NCC 5 l'NCC 7, Corroll 3, fCorroll 14, NCC 10 Wheoton 7, NCC 2 l'NCC 3, Millilcin O, +Millikin 3, NCC O Wheoton 2, NCC O 7-11 Seoson Record 4-8 CCI Cont. Record, Fitth Ploce 93 Resuhs of 1960 Season xg Ill' Mum Assisi can VV' ... an 0 ',' rv- - -.-.-frm-Iv:3f.:-':.-:zE:'zc-:- Swimmin I 960- l 96 I f :jf 0 Q 4' if f: if 1. 1 X 'Lk M ,YAV -W H : i x , fr . 4 , - , .. f if 5-N s A, I, H r lc f ll, Ji A l X' 1 1 l li' 4 , as-A I 1 V 'i l. NN f xgpvv Q 5 f - v, .4 g gm, ' X M nn , - . ' 4 ' 1- i . 4 R Lf: ' O fb l x 1 Y 1 l I 1 i 'K in A- ' Y ' ' ' If l llvjl -' l . T' N R 1, l . L ' as .,,. MA I , X , , l l K Q I w i -Q' 5 A V F I J ' ' X . .43 I ,Ts X , 5 5 . 1 rbgxk ,fx V 5 1 ., I -1 Q ki -X, ,- ' EN, , J.: ' .9V ' , Vi ' A 1 X - e , - X jf 'R , 1,- flw if , , ... :IAWW , r . ' 5 5 f fi he , , H Q , . 1 - ,,,' 3 A f' ll V ,lill e I lit! : ij! ,qt V: ,.., ,X ,' S, ' I .4 , Q ,I X, f 1' , , V- v l1l,,, .: . ,V .. ff: A 6 ff' , A J Q: QV Y A , i k, x ,l , 1 -AZ 1 ,R Q. g J . . ,. .- f V , 1 4 rw.: -' ,V ,iv - - A ' t V XJ K is R ' X i J 4 , , W H WWW! A 'gyn-vagal X A 5 4 1, 'U Y ., V' . , 1 A I ,, , .. l 5 ,va iv x 1 ,Z kg? ,f ,il Y - Ln :fl . ' A f, 3314... Y : ' - ,, If :W FRONT ROW: George Swift, Raul Martin, .lack Wiglama, Roger Kiek hofer, Byron Ware, Vince Tolentino, Phil Robb, Jerry De ST. Paer SECOND ROW: Manager Ralph Seeger, Bruce Nifsche, Jim Hickman Rodolfo Roca, Wayne Schimpf, Joel Junks, Allan Robb, Edward Gay, Bill Humphreys. THIRD ROW: Coach Giere, Pete Tworoger, Hank Dieringer, Dick Blick, Roger Sfevens, Bruce Gamber, Ruben Roca, Jack STeck. ,ru 41 :- 0, , Neptune's Naturals merge, Dipping their digits on top deck are Ruben Roca, Dick Blick, and Raul Martin. Ruben and Dick were participants in the Olympic games in 1960, and Raul swam in the Melbourne games in 1956. Ruben ancl Dick combined with George Swift and Vince Tolentino compose what is probably the best Free- style Relay Team in the world. In this picture they inadvertently reveal their secret weapons: frog legs. 95 Ev L.-In ab 'Miami' 1 A'2 - - ..-,ar '-I- , H ' L ',w. .- -, 1, uj'C9iq. 6 ' 'Wm , ,., 4' - 1 -- .KM N.v-X '1 .. I f 4 .1 V . fr, , J , ,, , :ls 'wx ki-an 's..., Z'--. Ri-:a X-- sg '--..,. '-aug .-ban , . 'I 1 x Q-qu ' th A r1-nw' - - fax vu Loyola Relays ..... 1. North Central .. 2. Ohio U. ..... . 3. Detroit Tech .... CCI Conference .... 1. North Central . . . Senior Open AAU 7 7 U F T DEEP I3 P rl . V ,. do ,,or I r,.. ., 0 r r D E E . I L -4--f-H . . - ,A ' 'ar L V 1 'Q - - I - .... .V , . Q - fue-' , - I' W f .. .H M . V F .1- 'm t ... -W.. 'if V235 ' .3 Sew? --ff . - f .M , I f-1--Wi: AJ, ,,.r 2 ' + r - I - .Vr, - . W '- -'- - vm Ae.. - V '- ,.- . A ,,.,, I ' ..o. . ' f . , --35, d w Q gc ., WZ.. ' ,..,,..,,.c,,,,,K ' 6 , , -- ., ,y ,.+ 1 :. w: . 4. Loyola U. ....... . 5. Western Mich. U. . . . North Park ,.......... U. Wis. Milwaukee ..... U. of Illinois .......... Loyola U. ........ . . . Indianapolis A.C. . . .. . U. of Indiana .... ... Southern III. U. .. ... Augustana Col. .... . . . Bowling Green U. ..... . 2. Augustana Col. 3. III. Wesleyan U. ,... Western Mich. U. ..... . Notre Dame U. ....... . Central Senior AAU .... NAIA Meet ..... . . . NCAA Meet ..... . . . Nat. Senior AAU ...... 1 . SWIMMING - 1960-61 Season record: 6-5 H lst 75 59 43 42 40 H W 63-23 HW 65-30 A L 68-37 H W 54-40 AW 49-42 A L 37-67 A L 30-64 H W 78-17 A L 41-47 H lst 127 47 21 H W 51-44 A L 44-51 Home Loyola Detroit Seattle Yale A -Q I ' lib 'T 'Y' 'J' .4 A h 5 16-4 5 .AK mv Ula rf- 'Y 1 v4- -as ,.. y . R Q- fn :mc Q io f .PQ- NSBA ml: .M ffqshitfj 0 0 , 2 E A 'E i!.,.- Q? Q W A- A f eq. 1 1 ...M ask fgvwwf L-, F' un- .,.v,.,..,,,.....5.u.,....1....f. .. K J. V ff if 3 wir' 1 +2 , f ,ig Vik X ... V,-1 f X V 353 5 g'?.i1.kST,i' 1 1 , , 7.1 5 ' f -'f,.-nf' X J., , N f f , 0 0 O 1 , ,V ., ,fs ' iw f 954 N , .Q 5 ,EN,,-35:1 - Soo --'.dAi ' 159 'V in Qi mv 524+ if mm pf 321' sp' -359 W7 i 'Q -Q Qa ,f 5 ...R 4 5 ,251-V-Rs Q , -..w,.wv- 0... A. y , haha: E ' 5 o: '? vi i 1 5 3 'fu l i l The auiescenf auinTeT above forms, in realify, The five parts of The musical sfaff of The Concerf Choir. IT is obvious ThaT These people are among The finesT in The choir. Why, men of such Tenor as Ernie Brandon are noT found iusT any old day. And iT would be a base misTalce To neglecf Presidenf Larry STuder. BUT, do noT allow The males To over- shadow Those Three songsfresses in The foreground. Miss Jan Unke, goafeed Miss Mary I-liTzemen, and Miss Miriam Frasch smile harmoniously. Prof. Allen is undersTandably proud of his choir members. He de- vofes his life To enriching our campus wiTh The finesT of music. His saTisfacTion comes when choir members respond To The challenge of music , and when lisfeners are inspired and upliffed To ecsTasy by The resulTs. The Concert Choir ,i aff. ku 4 4, u n -'s ..a,,. 7 ' 1 I . 1 ' x . , -nl . 9, I My 1 1 , Z V x M . 4 V f . 1 5 v K , Q r f 2 4 z I X RF A Z s E as 5' ii I:-ji 4 e v w 1? if 4' -,A V w,..QB ', ,m., ,S ' Q -'ht ,I N 5 in 1 . 'J'-11 . fgaziq 'wr' f -4. 2,-cf -4 N I 'pig y Aki' i x ' W .ef --., x -- --If -1. 54 .gi X ,I K.. 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PresidenT Marilyn Gibson, Vice PresidenT Carol Miller and Advisor BeTTy ST. Angelo radi- aTe good will. Mrs. ST, Angelo, Mary .lane Wolf, Brenda Hedberg, Donna Waison, Kay Zick, Carol Miller, Marilyn Gibson, JoAnn, Swank, and Carol Cobb reflecT a more serious momenr. Y.M.C.A. PresidenT Dick MaTThevvs and Vice PresidenT Elliorl George engage in some resTrained commenTary before ioin- ing Dave SchvveiTzer, Dick Knoespel, Dick Werle and Reinhold FriTz. Her Royal Highness Kathy Shirer, with her court members, Judy Kuter, Sharon Zimmerman, Carolyn Higley, and Judy Davis, ruled over the subservient homecomers with crowning, it not crowned, success. Homecoming Co-Chairmen: Carol Miller and Dave Willard Chapel and Coronation: Sue Eller and Dallas Himmel- man Church and Reception: Vida Becker and Bob Worner Dance: Carol Harper and Bob Werle Decorations: Mae Seely and Gary Lueck Field: Marylen Bennett and Bob Goerne Flowers: Marilee Eaton and Jim Stark Hospitality: Dave Senn and Sharon Zimmerman Men's Athletics and Bonfire: Sack Steck and Jim Kakacek Pins and Shakers: Jacky Lewis and Dave Schweitzer Publicity: Carolyn Henninger and Mary Hitzeman Registration: Mary Ruth Gran and Donna Trackman Parade: Anne Clawson and Larry Studer Play: Genie Budd and Bob Hawley Queen's Float: Karen Feik and Tom Heather Smorgasbord: Betty March and Jim Miller Tickets: Milt Schmitt Women's Athletics: Sandy Wysong Booklet: Brenda Hedberg and Jim Barnes General Secretary: Carolyn Bouldin Business Manager: Chuck Koch Advisors: Russell Hanson and Richard Thurston Pl The Girls in 509, the queen coro- The main activities included the Homecoming ay, nation the freshman bontire, the parade, the Cardinals vs. Illinois Wesleyan football game, a Smorgasbord, the Homecoming Dance, Modern Moods with the Cy Toutt Quintet, and the all-campus worship service. 104 -A 1 2' ,Q 1.1 Lin 5,2 ' 7 4 gm. ., .J x, fm Ay, ' x,, ..,' x -,, -M. ., -.,. x .V ' - 'Qu f ,, 1 . 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SaTurday's many varied events brought some excitement to The milling people. The parade was one of The largest seen at Home- coming, as attested by the wide eyes of veteran attendees. The football game provided an unexpected situation. lt began quite normally, but Toward The end, The crowd iumped up To see that a few tempers had exploded on The field. The bench players refused to be left out. The crowd viewed The Wes- leyan-North Central skirmishes with doubt rising as To whether Metho- dists and E.U.B.s could merge. At the Homecoming dance, some paused to dig The iazz while others iust looked in amazement at the beautiful atmosphere of The new union. A worship service in Pfeiffer Hall climaxed The Centennial year Homecoming - Nostalgia Comes Calling. ! . I 4 Y 1 1 I V I l I The fronT door of Kroehler SouTh is one of The flrsT femole freshmen open eoch foll. IT is The losT one closed by Those who connof remcuin. IT leTs in The flrsf nervous men, ond loTer iT becomes The scene of close communicoTion os These some nervous men goin in confldence. The mofher flgure in Kroehler SouTh is Mrs. Smifh. She musT be reocly To unkniT brows ond To cope vviTh The colomiTies which will inevifobly befoll her folfering fomily. The Kroehler SouTh officers ore Solly STolnis, PresidenT Rondo Keller, Heidi Long, ond Sondy Mouer. Kroehler South EE L?'?'-up V ,. Aa qs-lv .,-.. ,gps- .wi iw .x 5-.u v ..- X 1 1 ri ', Looming ouT of The darkness, always vvaTching every movemenT of each of The harried residenls of Kroehler NorTh we observe, covered vviTh sus- piciously magnanimous grins, The acTually ausTere individuals who are collecTively known as The dorm oTTicers. Their names, Too, seem harmless - I3eTTy March, Rosie Bargmann, Nancy OsvvalT, Karen Feik, and Presiding Elder Sandra Lu Wysong. IT is cerTainly forTunaTe ThaT The women in Kroehler NorTh are able To Tind salubrious solace vvhen They make Their TlusTered TlighTs To The open door of The housemoTher, Mrs. Domm. A disTincT Tinge of hope is noTed in The look of The Typical residenT picTured. Kroehler North is X :U Q A I 'I s v , . si Y' J I ' r . F 1' 1.9 ' u-3 FAX -...-. -- .1- l ' 4 1- ,J -. g fly. :ff , 4 'Q V29 f' -4 , ,:'.: 1 :H ' j'i+i'2, ' if 'Wfll'-5 Hz . ,r,61k 'f ef Q-'7M,..'ff' --Affl- - .. ffl-' 42 7-ga':Q'E4m.:5 4 ,fr-'ff if .,5L,,. 1i.f?E.,:q.Jf.,zr1rE'.,5 i .3 .J 135.-ja: 5, asf'-ee,- Q, :g MQGV- - . '., .ve ' ,n- .tQ?-ez.,-.,.--fa - .ATU 414.1-41- ,.-Lei' 112 Two structures on the campus serve in special capacities even though they were built with no thought that they would ever be used for anything other than ordinary residential housing. Both houses are used for such purposes, but their functions have been augmented by new opportunities which certainly must challenge them through and through to their very foundations and their uttermost chimneys. The Home Management house nestles under the protective shadow of firm old Seager Hall. The house serves as the prov- ing ground for domestic maidens. For forty days and forty nights several fledglings try the wilderness of actual home- making. Mrs. Wetter watches her flock develop and eventually pushes them from the nest of nurture. Most trainees proceed to prove their success by attaching masculine approval to themselves in the form of rings or pins. The other house is the original mansio-n of the,Kroehler estate. It presently houses approximately a dozen people all the time, and it expands its facilities to take in guests on occasion. Kroehler House claims Mrs. Ella Dute as its hostess. Special Campus Houses 113 5 'I v Y X I- 7 . ' ' W ' , ' X9 gf- ' I - 15' . 1 wi 'x, .Q :nn-Ng 2 ... . 4' il:'.',l ji- t . ,L - . K ,Iv A ' .s f- 'axii 6 1 ' 'I- -ur if fy' ,L 1 'f ,fl - . lf. f ,1 ,, 'I A. 5 4 'ASQ Y 1 I af. , , 1 f 9.1 N .WH Hain ' 1 gi Q Fax - fligg if 1 'V 1 'Yw,v,--,.f.-ff-f-ff' Y 'Y . V ,:....4. , ..--rf VViTh The help of Don Wolfensberger, PresidenT Al DeRusha, Bruce Nifsche, and invisible Phil Robb, Mrs. Beyer, usually manages To keep Geiger Hall. under reasonable confrol. Things like Freshman TorTure by Sadisfic Upper- classmen made for an afmosphere of unresT aT The beginning of The year, buT as The youngsfers endeared Themselves To NorTh CenTral, They were able To find a kind of securify, finally realizing ThaT each leer was merely a camouflaged manifesTaTion of peer esTeem. AT lengTh, such a peaceful aTTiTude prevailed ThaT nobody ouTside could believe iT. Alien forces senT in special espionage agenfs for purposes of re- connaissance, buf The ever alerT residenTs of Geiger Hall always appre- hended Them. Geiger Hall W 1 1 I E , K N N N i N , i W W 1 W W 1, Kaufman Hall - hallowed home of hole, handy, hearty, happy handsome he-men. Harbingers of harmony - Dennis Bower, President Dennis Has'rerT, Bill Pieka, and George Wagner. Housemofher for The homogeneous herd - Mrs. Sfeckel, Temporary replacemenr for Mrs. M. Schoemer. These few words express iT all: Yippee yay for Kaufman Hall. Kaufman Hall 117 6 1 sf' ' N 1 jo Q: M. o,.? N i 4 K 1 i 3 I i y , as 1. if UTA' 5' TTT TW T 5' fa L 1 A A T g T N A T Q fa! . i s Q5 'F W ' 1 , 'A-L 5 v7g,'l'? L f N M Q XF Seoger Holl conToins The moTure mosculine elemenT of The school. The Tour shelves of men ore blooming specimens of rosy-cheeked viriliTy. As cilwoys, however, There is o vvomon oT The cenTer oT The lives of The brovvny boord- ers. Mrs. DolTon is The moTher of The house, ond she cerToinly deserves more Thon The polTry bouqueT We hove offered Tor her eHlorTs wifh The spiriTed men of Seoger. The worm dorm ollficers presenT Themselves before one of The Tireploces in The dormi- Tory lounge. They ore Bob Youchison, Lorry Dovis, PresidenT Bill Melscheimer, ond Bob Goerne. eager Hall 119 1 .9 W- , . -l ,,,, - ' X . fs Vi-I--.-ul gnu- ,,,..-f-- Q I If you thought we'd caption this RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL picture with some poor pun about the Last Supper, you're certainly wrong. As Judas Kesselring would quickly point out, there are only eleven disciples pictured. These people are: Dick Matthews, Marilyn Gib- The CAMPUS CHURCH COMMUNITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE is com- posed of commission chairmen, Advisors Mavis Erdmann and Chap- lain St. Angelo, and President Sharon Zimmerman. Tne comfortable men and the naturally humble women pictured here are: Dave Senn, ?.' von-1 AQ , ...4 . 1- 'oil -41: 5 . Q-'ws-Md' lift son, Sharon Zimmerman, Marge Lewis, Dr. Keck, Mavis Erdmann, Dr. Sackman, Mr. Kuiper, Frank Thompson, Mr. Burger, Dr. Hansen and Ruth Kesselring. Al Robb, Bob Burkhart, Ernie Brandon, Dick Liesemer, Gary Lueck, Dave Schweitzer, Mavis Erdmann, Carolyn Henninger, Anne Claw- son, Karen Knoespel, Miria Lehnus, Carolyn Higley, Patsy Barteck, Barb Miller, and Sharon Zimmerman. 120 As you glance af This methodical looking group you can'1 help but They elecfed Mary Hifzeman as their president because she has a be certain that They compose The WESLEYAN YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. necklace made of iewels from the Pearly Gates. The SEAGER ASSOCIATION heads serenely cluster around Their il- Sackman, Frank Thompson, Bob Worner, and Ed Engel. The two Iumined leader. The Seagerifes are Bob Gossett, Mel Fisher, Dr. Seagereftes are Zeda Miller and Joann Derencin. 121 Www The ORATORIO CHORUS is made up of students, faculty members, fessor Allen directed the Messiah performance and Professor Kuiper and townspeople who sing iust because they want to. Hayden's conducted the Creation. Creation followed Handel's Messiah in their year's repertoire. Pro- The CHAPEL CHOIR creates an angel host effect by singing from PfeiFier's balcony. Sometimes Harry is the only man singing though. 'HE' '1 ,y 4,5 a- ,- X f 124 l r I . , X. , .N . -1 w ' ' r' s f f ,A The HARMONETTES are under the guidance of Mrs. Schap. They are really a triple trio plus one. They have appeared' harmoniously in varied on and off-campus programs. Through the MUSIC EDUCATORS' NATIONAL CONFERENCE, stu- serves on the state executive board. Mrs. Schap acts as sponsor dents learn to meet problems of teaching, observe classes, and hear Dorlna Gullstrand blinks annually for the yearbook picture. speakers. Phyllis Mueller heads the local group and Mary Hitzeman 125 l F ft Pfeiffer l-lall is the center of much of the culture com- munication on the campus, Choir concerts, band concerts, dramatic presentations and addresses by members of the college community are highlights, but the culture cal- endar cornbines the campus contributions vvith imported impre-sarios. The unique event of the year was the Inauguration of Dr. Arlo Schilling. The Concert Choir and many visiting dignitaries made Pfeiffer Hall bask in the dignity of the occasion. The Artist Series brought the Chicago Symphony Woodwind Quintet, Pianist Ruth Slenczynska, the Vienna Boys' Choir and Metropolitan Opera Soprano Elizabeth Schvvarzkoff to Pfeifler's stage. Outstanding speakers addressed us during the year. We were especially glad for the opportunity to hear Dr. Martin Luther King. Pfeiffer's season was rounded out by the rhythmical revivification brought by groups such as Stan Kenton's band and the folk singer Miriam Makeba. It has come to the point that Pfeiffer has so much to offer us it can almost ask, What'll you have? Pfeiffer Phenomena ? , f 2, , ,V Q if 4 ,. ?f 7' Wx K5 fs 'fjX?2z.yQ.Xw2 ff A f 4 J AGA A-V X f vw f 7 , . -1' 4 mf? .2 EXW' ' ' j f f l it if I' if 551'u'f Q 7 X Q? ALPHA PSI OMEGA is our dramatic honorary society. Since one way to gain grace is to practice walking up and down stairs, these pros do not ne- glect that exercise. They pause dra- matically and we see that they are: Dr. Shanower, Judy Mitchell, Mark Minor, Dennis Henneman, Prof. Campbell, Jan VonGunten, and Genie Budd. The THEATRE GUILD, in a condensed state, poses, of course, on a stage. Dramatis Personae: Prof. Campbell, Dr. Shanower, Phillip Robb, Bruce Winter, Jerry Hatch, Fran Nickel, Genie Budd, Marge Stevens, and Mary Ruth Oran. mai G9 ,pf ff' qu., Yr! Tne DEBATE CLUB had a long discussion before this picture was taken. The first debate was regarding who would get to sit down. The women won. The next issue was whether or not a flash shot Othello came to life vividly through Bob Hawley's interpretation. And Desdemona as played by Ginger Venema, in similarly dramatic fashion, went to death vividly. should be taken. The men won that one. Good old masculine su- premacy. Dr. Reddick patiently advises this group. The Boyfriend, Ray O'Steen, was harmoniously and delightfully ioined by the girlfriend, Mae Seely. They aren't shadow boxing. They're practicing a big romantic duet. 129 May Queen candidaTes are chosen from The enTire lisT of The Junior Class, and King Rex candidaTes are likewise selecTed - The firsT lisT consisTing of female names, The sec- ond of males'. The elecfed women musT prove Their vvorTh by TvvisTing Themselves around a pole. X --una-ll' Affer The suspenseful TvvisTing and The sulosequenT un- Shaw and Gene ArmenTrouT gracefully relinquished doing, The old May Queen and King Rex sTep forTh To Their high posiTions To KrisTine Jensen and Fred robe, beflovver, and crown The incoming royalTy. Anne Spangler. There was no revoluTion aT all. 130 Queen Kris and King Fred duck decorously. The May Fete is an old tradition which has an inter- esting background. In ancient times, May l was a day for outdoor fertility rites. Rome carried on the idea with flower-decked parades on the first of May. England went all out for the May Day customs. Maypoles were erected in the village parks by jolly chaps who then watched as the maidens gathered flowers to trim the poles and then donned their prettiest frocks to attend the celebration. A May queen was elected by popular vote. It was then customary for her to dance around the Maypole with her subjects. While we do not hold to all the details, the general, idea of our festivities remains about the same. We have even thrown in a King Rex for good measure. And thus ends this Historical Survey of the Theory and Usage of fvlaypole Rites. llook for this class to be added to our curriculum in the near future.i May Fete 1 :iff Literary Editor Carolyn Henniger, Associate Editor Anne Clawson and Activities Editor Margie Stevens fling themselves against the wall, overwhelmed with the ecstasy of working on the Spectrum. Mrs. Ella Dute, advisor, smiles with un- derstanding forthe staunch statt. Mary Ruth Oron, Sophomore Section Editor, Sue Gates, typist, Bob Gos- sett, Ad man, and Bob Burkhart, Comptroller, fully realize the respon- sibility that is theirs. Fawn Dabrow- ski, Marie Parks, and Mary Legault add to the general appearance of the otticet 36 .g t Q . -ff ' -0 f J if , 4, ,, I Nr i, Xi? 1' V r From right to left, from top to bottom, or in classiticatory rank we discern Jeannette Dimpfl, Publicity Director, Mary L. Miller, Art Editor, Peg Novak, Freshman Section Editor, and Phillip Robb, cam- pus photographer. Words cannot express the depth and integrity of these stalwart staff members. Judy Davis, Senior Section Editor, Lorraine Esterly, Junior Section Editor, Bobs Rasche, Layout Head, Jim Morro, Sports, Ronda Keller, and Sandy Maurer were camera shy. Oh my. Sometimes yearbook editors get confused about things like which way is up and what direction to take. Syl Parks seems to be having that kind of problem. She probably solved it by staying right there. If you were ever curious as to how yearbooks ever got put together, your curiosity has, no doubt, been intensified ever so much by these two pages. Spectrum fw'1s..,.. lb 'lu axillfl X li' Y - - S 'f- The top center picture reveals Marilyn Clausen, Don Wolfensberger, Vida Becker, and David Walker huddling over the current editorial. They com- prise the Editorial Staff. Mary Jane Wolf, Bill Harms, Tom Lelivelt, and Marilyn Clausen are proof- readers. Vida Becker, Norma Wolley and Thelma Wolley are typists, and Norma and Thelma are twins, if you want to know. Al Fortner and Bill Raduege are the men behind the flashing bulbs. Columnist and Reporter role call includes Beth Zabilka, Roy Azzarello, Don Wolfe-nsberger, Dave Schweitzer, and Fran Nickel. Chronicle Staff Under the editorship of Mrs. Dute, the PUBLICATIONS BOARD ap- The members are: Sharon Passow, Ronda Keller, Professor Russell, proves all positions, practices, and procedures for campus publica- Mary Miller, Sandy Wysong, Mrs. Grush, Martha Warner, and Mrs. tions. The board strives for sound administration and constant Dute. improvement of the Cardinal, the Chronicle, and the Spectrum. The highly serious staff of W.N.O.C., the campus radio station, announcers, local radio personalities, general flunkies, and advisor actually took a dim view of interrupting their work to pose. This Professor Campbell. iNot listed in order of importance.l dim view ot our extremely conscientious staFf includes: technicians, 138 W, , , Wi A, 1 , , 1 , . s K S Creative minds cluster -to discuss and criticize contemporary literature at WRITERS' CLUB. Ken Haug is the presiding personagep double duty David Walker is the secretary and the treasurerp and Dr. Eastman is advisor for the whole bunch. ln an intriguing character study portrait we find the CARDINAL STAFF. Keen Ken, bonny Bill, earnest East- man, mystic Mary, reticent Ruth and benign Betty are shown. Mrr Vose edits the Cardinal while Dr. Eastman acts as advisor. 139 Y 1-nv H---1...,, .,,, 4 I 3 'Qfix EQ The UNION RECREATIONAL HEADS help us to use our heads in recreation at the union. They are: Herman Cooper, Jack Nofhacker, John Mle- ziya, Bob Bradshaw, George Vance, Dennis Hanson, Rus Pagen, and Glenn Ryburn, The COLLEGE ACTIVITIES BOARD channels campus activities and gives money to organizations who are wor- thy and broke. The group also spon- sors buses which trip To Chicago cul- tural and athletic evenfs. The board members are: Jan Brien, Mr. Mehn, Miss Watson, Sandy Wysong, John SchaeHer, George Vance, Sharon Zimmerman, Dr. Giere, Jim Miller, Mary Ruth Oran, Mrs. Eigenbrodf, Chaplain ST. Angelo, and Dr. Schil- ling. --Q7 ,',,4 Rf' 5 q,,,., 14-0 S me ,W N, ca., ,W nw, ,. . X 1 I, ,.,,,, ,,, , ,... . ,YQW A W .YQ..w,.f Me ., . .. X ,h . G gig ll I.. ll. Q X lllllll The student activity tees are controlled and pigeon-holed by the FINANCE BOARD. The dollar dominated dolers are kept in check by President Schilling. The members pictured are: Mary Miller, Bob The WOMEN'S SENATE works to create understanding and commu- nication between the dormitory and commuter women. The Senate organizes birthday exchange dinners lwhere commuters and dorm women exchange birthdaysl and other special projects. Senator INXXJN' 21-f 141 W,-ff Burkhart, Jim Miller, George Vance, Dr. Schilling, Dr. Reddick, Mr. Norton, Martha Warner, and Sandy Wysong. Sharon Zimmerman heads the group. Those pictured are: Mickey Urban, Peg Novak, Carol Sedivec, Nancy Greer, Mrs. Eigenbrodt, Judy Meyer, Sharon Zimmerman, Char VanWee, Sue Munson, and Jeanne Trommer. 3' O I I ' f' . ' X. IQ? f' The INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS, tending to feel estranged, ali- enated and all, have combined to form a club. Since they are from varied homelands, their organization must, by its dehnition, be inter- The POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB is here. This very non-partisan group tries to objectively study the Great American Game. Dr. McGee is 1.,,,.K xg national. Dr. McGee is the Secretary-General of the group. Dave Schweitzer is the chief executive. the Speaker of the House. One side has its own cheerleader, so you can see right there that politics is not a dull dead drag at all. 142 The STUDENT CONFERENCE RETREAT PLANNERS have branched out to try something creative this year. There was no all-campus sweep routine. Ott-campus retreats gave the whole student body with a conglomeration of human types, including a couple ot profs subjects of interest. Jan VonGunten and Dr Constantine were in charge. Chaplain St. Angelo and Mavis Erdmann also assisted in varied opportunities to stay in the rustic rented lodge and discuss leading. Pl SIGMA lOTA'S members are Oriene Springstroh, Dr. Hannah Ny. Maxine League, Delores Klehm, and Marge Stevens These poly holm, Chris Jaeckel, Carolyn Mackay, Ken Gerrans, Marilee Eaton, l0 l9U9d People form the l0n9'-1099 h0n0 C'VY 50C'efY S., 7 iff 9,-v 143 :Nail ccffx If W hyfkik. Sy-.M ?'x., 5 v al'-at The MR. AND MRS. CLUB .has a unique rule. The men meet on the couch for halt the meeting while the women prepare the food. The women, then, meet on the couch for the last half of the meeting while the men eat the food. Since picture taking time came within the Hrst halt of the evening, the females were forced to continue with their labors while the men got all the glory. But then, that's life. P4 s 1: h 'K MN ' i I Wave f The HOME ECONOMICS CLUB elected Barb Miller, Sally Gates, President Kris Jensen, Verdell Schepdel, and Lynne Faubel as chief chefs. ,, . 5 1 xv sw 1 1 ' .rf staff' L. The females pictured above were important figures in a new venture known as THE SPELMAN EXCHANGE PROGRAM. During the second semester of 1960, Miss Margie Durrah and Miss Gwen Ponder were residing in Kroehler North and attending classes here. Miss Mary Miller and Miss Sharon Passow were tempo- rarily traded to Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia, in exchange for our two visitors. Margit and Gwen were given an extensive appor- tunity to observe the actualities of the Tolerant North. Mary and Sharon were eye witnesses to the Sit-in lunch counter movement in Atlanta. The exchange experiment should result in more of these efforts to- ward understanding. l X Q11 1n...,g-ns-'1 l !'1 1.81193 :gt as 2' R is Hilti ,suv Y 3' , . 'e'3.5.,.Af., we ii W, 1, .5,.,...,. A - ,vn-, Q -'rs' ' 'ii' K - . . . l Q. ,gets 5 a :'i: 2' ' M ?it92+ 1 r , V - n oi-nut --- 1- , -- . r I, kim!!! - gpg-. M- 5 V Q 'y fx ,Jn 0: mar, , ..., ' , A i L1 X L'- , N. Y F W ll santa' 'KG M enum rw -n lvfwl ,P - up--an W' The FOOD CONTROL BOARD must put economics, nutrition, and abnormal psychology in a big baking bowl and stir until all lumps are blended into a smoot three ingredients. h mixture. The people on the board represent those The EDUCATION CLUB, advised by Dr. Constantine and officered planned informative programs designed to test the practicality and by Maria Lehnus, President Louise Olson, and Jeanne Trommer, P romise of idealistic theories learned from textbooks. 145 For yeors o YOUNG REPUBLICANS CLUB hos flourished on this cornpus. This yeor, however, o leftist group known os the YOUNG DEMOCRATS sprung up. In on wild ettort to combot the unexpected competition, the young GOP's sponsored mov- ies, o visit from Governor-ot-the-time-Gnd-seeking-to-remoim the-some Strotton ond his wife, ond o queen election. lQueen Dione lvleinert, President Dick Matthews, ond Mrs. Strotton ore shown.l Even with the flurry ot octivities, the group pictured below hod to oclcnowledge deteot to the serene victors above who elected Bert Lee cis locol president ond John Kennedy for the rest of the country. 'QQ' .,,f' 146 K lift 'T' T I ,dmsffn f 5 Executives of tomorrow study business problems ot today through the activities and imported speakers sponsored by the COMMERCE CLUB. Ron Voss is the Head-of-Stott. His associate leaders are Dale Sykema, Terry Senty and Advisor Shoemaker. gil ,,,, 41 ' S W? I .w x 5 The COMMUTERS' CLUB has Ray Brinker as vice- president, Judy Lieb as secretary-treasurer, and Dave Schultz as president. These people tignt against cam- pus preiudice toward commuters. They were so suc- cessful this year that the WORLD UNIVERSITY SERV- ICE QUEEN, elected through the sponsorship ot the campus Y's, was a commuter. Miss Marge Batterton and Mr. Reinhold Fritz reigned at the VV.U.S. finale benetit dance. 53-.lj .. J ul h QA, Pl GAMMA MU is a community populated by Dr. Thurston, Wayne Duehn, Bob Worner, Jim Peterson, Dick Phillips, Dave Schultz, Dr. Students interested in history can supplement academic courses by joining the HISTORY CLUB which sponsors speakers and proiects in this field. North Central's published historian, Dr. Clarence Roberts, L McGee, Dr. Roberts, Caroline Kohlhaas, Ann Teegardin, and Mrs, Dute. This is the honorary social science group. advises the group. Caroline Kohlhaas, President Bob Worner and Frank Thompson aid in the current history of the organization. 148 The ADVERTISING AGENCY consists of three Bobs and a Charlie. They handle the ads for all campus publications. Their special proi- ect is a blotter for each and every student which they edit and Pl KAPPA DELTA looks somewhat like a shady group here, but, in truth, they are iust as honorable as the other Greek letter societies. They are: David Burckey, Dallas Himmelman, Gary Dusek, Reva Bies- ln an-g,,,,,, publish. They are: Bob Lange, Charles Mott, Bob Gossett, and Bob Burkhart. terfield, Judy Biggart, Marge Kephart, John Senn, and Advisor Red- dick. President Niel Volkman is not pictured. 149 Ygr 'if' iff ... if The BIOLOGY CLUB is an alert group of happy people Not content with stopping at the facts learned in class the organization probes further and focuses the microscope a little more so that every possible piece of knowledge will be revealed Dr Hanson Professor Stleg and Dr Keck lead the departmental group in activities 'f O :bfi I r ., :' . .-1. ,AW ,. ' E 'li m ici? BETA BETA BETA is an honorary collection ot the great biologists from the campus. These men are: Bruce Bacon, Gene Smithson, Bill Racluege, Clinton Wentz, Malcomb Steider, Professor Stieg, Dr. Hanson, Dave Clark, Bruce Shirer, Phil Schap, Otto Brdlik, and Dr. Keck. 5- in 150 The CHEMISTRY CLUB has an enthusiasm that goes above and be- yond and outside the classroom requirements, also, but the members exhibit their interest in a somewhat more somber manner, tor the Juniors and seniors studying to be doctors have a chance to gain experience in research through studying and experimenting with cancer in rats. Dr. Koten advises the group consisting ot Bill Ra- ? 1 - I M ' H , 'gps I ' , 3 .6 ,fn Wan 1 Q 5 sg, Hg, , ewvij 'gif .22 zeal' 1152221 gif' 45 Q' Hr. 'Nag - ,.ys. , i ' 71 , L if-is f 1 J . t ts 1 'silffifeiivtsirv .Wife , Ls. c 4..r.'+w 9 1 -fr 1 221159 5 f-, ' Itgsf 23fwiE'i' r: jg it ' ' 'fit zen - sf: T l5' fliil'it i esf-Q1-3-f-ffiW's W' re ',. r 1. ' ' M' 1, 'tl in A Q .gt s . ' wr 'T ' . X i:i3i'i3ill'lg'- vT.zmn fi:if': 5'i f31?ir A Tiff -2 ! ' ' f M V . , , 1Hl,il gg113Hmwm5,g w,,,..fg3 ,hu .1 5, , 1,5 4' 4 ' f 1.2 f 211233 2 1 ' '- ..,Ayv'1' ' ' vga? ,- fs , , .mv ,ff ,.,, M , wg, N 1.4 . ggi rf iZ'7, l'r 'f 'zi?5 ? 'm .,fE::2'i' A' la ,.. ff , , X ' f ' ,fn 1 , ,A we 1 mf N ,Y X-: us 1 ,L filth Hx . - P risfy s , f iyfgtglzfvni ' fr' - 1 . g,, W' ' . 1 . 4, '5.,? fin , ?f f , gtg lim Nu Q ' 1 ' ' 8,7 ,nv-. ,K i 158 Q , 4 v , ' 1 ' ' 1-D , :ax ' il most part, than their biological brothers. The Biology Club, that is Dr. Buck, Dr. Koten, and Dr. Alderman, with President Garland Ed- gell, direct the experiments and activities. duege, group leader, Milton Schmitt, Ted Fischer, comb Steider, Dave Hartman, and the rats. Bruce Shirer, Ma ref t x y X fr , i In at .xo 4 I a ,qu this g 'xx' an gn 'rf -u-vw-vs. ' , ff' 4 .2f'.- 1-ua: F: it amz:-:zz-Q... - ,- -. - an n f . - '.'-r-Vwx y.o+,l.ii Q '-Q.Ni.!3si?ll3v..5i:.Fl:..!ff1N, milf? - 151 M ,Y fi 2' 1' flair.,- w A ' -1 45? f 1- 2, F 5, ,Q P f eg 'J ln - '- M .wg 3325. :ASW 2 4 f 3 E e L ZW? ff fr Sr 2 , , 2 Reiss 1 i 4 1 1 i I ,.-- 'W- A Campus Bookstore rr X X-. GK--A iff' xx- . - .Q '. N, M . 153 Mrs. Aiyce Maechtle, manager, and Mrs. Ruth Rob- erts, assistant manager, have expanded their sur- roundings and their stock to provide a vast store of books and varied merchandise for the amazed and gratified population. Nikita, Jane Seymour, Wayne Duerinck, Mrs. Latham and blurred-in-her-busy-rush Mrs. Roberts demonstrate the many splendored new bookstore. Union Undulations You mecun you will go To the Sodie Hc1wkins', Leop Yeor, Turnobouf, Girls-chose-boys orgy with me? I had This wild Whisker . . . The union's o preffy hondy place it x.. 155 Directory of Most Honorable Senior Class JAMES W. ADAMS, Jim, Naperville, Illinois The individual is unique. Elementary Education, B.A. Band, I,2,3,4, Spectrum lAdsl I,2, Education Club, 4. JANIS ANDERSON, Batavia, Illinois B.A. and MRS. Elementary Education, B.A. Education Club 4. RAY C. ANDERSON, Andy, Lisbon, Illinois College days have their delights, but they can't compare with college nights. Physical Education, B.S. Varsity Club I,2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Biology Club, Athletic Board Representative, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Baseball 2. GEORGE AVGERIS, Greek, Westmont, Illinois It's not how you play the game, It's whether you win or not. Political Science, B.A. Baseball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 4, Young Republicans 4. ROY A. AZZARELLO, Sunshine, LaGrange Park, Illi- nois You are never defeated until you believe you are. Commerce, Economics, B.A. Young Republicans 4, Commerce Club 3, Commuters Club 3. ARTHUR E. BAKER, Old Man, Morris, Illinois The grass always looks greener on the other side ot the tence, but it isn't always as easy to cut. Physical Education, B.S. DEBORA BALLUFF, Debbie, Mt. Morris, Illinois Biology, Physical Education, B.S. W.R.A. 2,3, Vice President 4, Women's Varsity Tennis 2,3,4. ROSALIE BARGMANN, Wood Dale, Illinois Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be. Elementary Education, B.A. Chapel Choir I,2,3,4, Oratorio Chorus 2,3,4, Concert Choir 3,4, YWCA I,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 3, Education Club 3,4, House Council Vice-President'3, Corresponding Se-cretary 4. Wesley Fellowship I,2,3, 4, Women's Senate Treasurer 3. KENNETH B. BARKER, Lombard, Illinois Physical Education, B.S. JAMES BARNES, Jim, Richland Center, Wisconsin Seek ye tirst . . . Sociology, B.A. Student Council 2, Seager Association I,2,3,4, YWCA l,2,3, Chapel Choir 3, Homecoming Committee 3,4, C.C.C. 4, Chapel Committee 3,4, VIDA MAE BECKER, Vitamin, Hampton, Minnesota Despite the clouds, there's always sunshine. Elementary Education, B.A. Chronicle Statt I,2,3,4, Festival Chorus I, Biology Club 2,3, Education Club 2,3,4, C.C.C. 3,4, YWCA I,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee, 4, Spectrum Staff 4: LARAE BIESTERFELD, Barrington, Illinois The best laid plans ot mice and men . . . Physics, B.A. Theatre Guild I,2,3,4, WNOC l,2,3,4, YWCA I,2,4, Speech Assistant 2,3,4. ROBERT BOCKHOLDT, Lockport, Illinois Speech, B.A. SONJA BOECKER, Sun ny, Ontario, Canada Keep smiIing. Elementary Education, B.A. RONALD BOSTER, Rod, Dixon, Illinois SuperticiaIity is but a goal - Uniqueness is a vaIue. Mathematics, B.A. STANLEY BOYER, Oconto, Nebraska Your living is determined not so much by what lite- brings to you as by the attitude you bring to lite. Zoology, B.A. Biology Club 2,3,4, Chemistry Club 3,4, Beta Beta Beta 4, MENC 2, Sigma Rho Gamma I,2, Band I, Festival Chorus 2, Chapel Choir I,2, Chronicle 2. NANCY A. BOYLE, Nan, Shrewsbury, Pennsylvania There must be a way. Physical Education, B.S. Chapel Choir, W.R.A. BETTY E. BREDEMEIER, Beetle, Crystal Beach, Florida We live in deeds not years: in thoughts, not breaths. Elementary Education, B.A. Education Club 4, Festival Chorus I, House Council 4, Chapel Choir I. RAY F. BRINKER, Brick, West Chicago, Illinois Get into the habit of worrying. Mathematics, B.A. Commuter's Club, WNOC. CHARLES BROWNELL, Chuck, Naperville, Illinois Chemistry, B.S. FREDERICK L. BRUDER, Rabbit, Downers Grove, llli- Council Secretary I, Counselor 2, Women's Senate nois. I, Physical Education, B.S. Football I,2,4, Track I,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3, Vice DONNA MAE DECKER, Seymour, Wisconsin President 4. Music Education, B.M.E. Concert Choir 2,3,4, Band 2,4, Chapel Choir I,3, ROBERT BURKHAIU-'HBOb'HMOZOn' Illinois Oratorio Chorus l,2,3,4, MENC 3,4, Education Club Know thyself. 4. Psychology, B.A. ' Band l'2'3'4' Ad Agency 2'3' Manager 47 Seoger JO ANN DERENCIN, Jo, Somerset, Pennsylvania Association 2,3, Preside-nt 4, C.C.C. 2,3, Treasurer 4, Religious Life Council Treasurer 3, Spectrum Comp- troller 4, Student Finance Board 3,4, Seeger Asso- ciation I,2,3,4. Rome wasn't built in a day. Elementary Education, B.A. Seager Association I,2,3,4, Education Club, 3,4, Christian Ventures 2,3, Chronicle Staff, 2, Young Republicans 4, ANN CALLIES, Hinsdale, Illinois Edumllon' BA' JEANNETTE DIMPFL, Jeente, Elmhurst, Illinois I'm too inconsistent. ALLAN CARLSON, Downers Grove, Illinois English, B.A- Commerce, B.S. DOVVARD G. DOUWSMA, Dow, Metuchen, New DAVID E. CLARK, Dave, Brodhead, Wisconsin H ' H Jersey some days I only make one mwlcke - I gel Up! 'When one has done his best, that is all he can hope Zoology, B.A. for ,, Band I, Orchestra I, Biology Club I,2,3,4, Beta Beta Political Science, B.A. Beta 2,3, Vice President 4, Fine Arts Committee 3. Basketball Manager I, VVNOC 2, Theatre Guild, The Rivals 2, Seeger Association I,2,3,4, Chronicle I,2, KENNETH CLOUD, Chicago, Illinois 3, Ednor 4' Physical Education, B.S. WAYNE DUEHN, Hector, Minnesota Dave, IXIOFJGTVIIIG, Illinois Pgyclqglggyl SQCIQIOQYI The optimist sees' the CIOUQIIPUII the Pesslmlslf The Concert Choir 3, Chapel Choir 3, Oratorio Chorus 3, l'10le-H Se-ager Association 4. Elementary Education, B.A. Edvwtion Club, VYGSIGY FGIIOWSITIP- SALLY DUKE, Duke, Racine, Wiscoinsin This thou perceiv'st which makes thy love more JACK COLEMAN, Rock City, Illinois 51,-Ong, M0ll'em0'llC5f I3-A To love that well which thou must leave ere long. Elementary Education, B.A. DARRYI- M- CUE, HCOCIWISSIH We'5l CIIICGQOI Illinois YVVCA, Chronicle, Water Ballet, Festival Chorus, Stu- But seek ye first the Kingdom of God, and His right- denfgonferencel eousness, and all these things shall be added unto YOU-H DALE DYKEMA, Dyke Lombard, Illinois Basketball, Baseball, C.C.C. Student Conference Edu- HDOHIT Worry Obouf O Thing and nofhing Wm be OH cation Club, Bible Study Group. right-H JosEPH D. czELusNiAk, Joe, Berwyn, Illinois BUS 'eSS Adm'n'5'fC'l'O ' B-5 For me to live is Christ, and to die- is gain. Commerce Club' Engineering, B.S. . . Bible Study DON ECKER, Aurora, Illinois Music, B.M.E. Band, I,2,3, Concert Choir I,2,3, MENC I,2, Euro- JUDITH E. DAVIS, Javis, South Haven, Minnesota . y Live, not yesterday, nor tomorrow, but today. pew Tnpper 2' Chromde 2' Engllsllf Religion, B.A. GARLAND EDGELL, Gar, Downers Grove, Illinois -l,2, President 3, Class OFFICGF 2, SDGCITUITI 47 VVhen in quigkggndl dQn'f Struggle. May Queen Court 3, Religion Assistant 3, Religious Chemigtryl B.A. Life Council 3, Treasurer 4, Finance Board, 4, House Chemisfry Club 11213, Presidenfllt CAROLE FRANCES ENOEL, Findley Lake, New York Make the most of today - Tomorrow may never Spanish Club, Vice President 3, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Fes- tival Choir 2,3, Commuters Club I,2,3,4, Intramurals. Ill Como' . MARILYN eissoisi, Gibby, Earlville, Illinois Elementary Education, B.A. Chronicle, 2,3, Festival Choir I, YWCA I,2,3, C.C.C. 3. ALLEN R. ESPENMILLER, Lombard, Illinois Engineering Science, Mathematics, B.S. JAMES FANTHORPE, Jim, Kankakee, Illinois Psychology, Education, B.A. Baseball, Varsity Club. MARILYN FAUST, Glen Ellyn, Illinois Patience is a virtue. Home Economics, B.S. THEODORE V. FISCHER, Ted, Brillion, Wisconsin For me to live- is Christ, and to die is gain. Chemistry, B.A. Biology Club, Chemistry Club. GENE A. FLICKINOER, Kendallville, Indiana All knowledge is vain save when there is work. Religion, Commerce, B.A. Concert Choir 2, Oratorio Chorus 2,3, Band 2, Class Othcer, Student Council, Mr. and Mrs. Club 3,4, Seager Association 4, Christian Ventures 2, Intra- mural Basketball 2,3,4. ALAN R. FORTNER, Al, Berwyn, Illinois Man muss das heben eben nehmen, wie das heben eben ist. MIRIAM L. FRASCH, Micki, Detroit, Michigan AIl's well that ends well. Music Education, B,M.E. Concert Choir, Oratorio Chorus, Band, YMCA C.C.C., MENC, Student Conference, Deputation, Dorm Council, Michigan Booster Club, Prom Committee, Chronicle. MILTON OEISLER, Gus, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin What this world needs is fewer people saying what this world needs and more doing something about it. Philosophy, B.A. Mr. and Mrs. Club I,2,3,4. NANCY OERDS, Nan, Juneau, Wisconsin I can resist everything . . . except temptation. Elementary Education, B.A. YWCA, WNOC I,2, Young Republicans 2, Education Club 3,4, Chronicle Staff 3. KENNETH OERRANS, Oer, Downers Grove, Illinois Spanish, B.S. I put all my troubles in a box, sat on the lid, and laughed. English, Religion, B.A. Dorm Vice President I, Seager Association I,2, YWCA I,2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Religious Lite Council 3,4, Writer's Club 3,4, NCC Trip 3,4, European Trippers 4, Young Democrats Sec- retary, 4. MARY ELIZABETH OREER, Suzy, Naperville, Illinois Lite is my college. May I graduate well and earn some honors. Home Economics, B.S. YWCA Secretary, Homecoming Committee. LINDA ANNE ORENNAN, Lynn, Naperville, Illinois A smile is worth many words. English, B.A. Homecoming Committee, 3, Water Ballet Show 3, Bi- ology Club 4, YWCA 2,3,4, Young Republicans 4. DONNA KEMMERER GULLSTRAND, Plainheld, Illinois It a task is once begun, never leave until it's donel Music, B.A. YWCA I, The Rivals 2, Guys and Dolls 2, Oratorio Choir, I,2,3,4, Chapel Choir I,2,3, Concert Choir 2, 3,4, Musettes 2, President 3, MENC 3,4, Band I,2,3. JANICE MAE GUTKNECHT, Jan, Richland Center, Wis- consin The more I learn, the less I know. Elementary Education, B.A. Chapel Choir, I,2,3,4, Oratorio Choir, Concert Choir 3,4, Education Club, 2,3,4, Band I,2,4, C.C.C. 2,3,4, Chronicle 2, Seager Association I,2,4. ROBERT D. HACKER, Hack, Westmont, Illinois Not that I love study less, but tun more. Biology, B.A. JANE HAID, Ugly, Downers Grove, Illinois Only through labor is one at home in the worId. Psychology, B.A. Women's Representative I,2, Cheerleader 2,3, Stu- dent Conterence 4, Homecoming 2,3, Dr. Faustus 2. JANET HANSON, Jan, Paynesville, Minnesota - To teach is to learn. Education, B.A. YWCA 3,4, Education Club 4. KENNETH W. HAUG, Ken, Wheaton, Illinois Be concise and unentangledf' 158 English, B.A. Writer's club president 4, Dramatics 3,4. PETER HAURI, St. Gallen, Switzerland I Das leben ist ein wurtelspielf' I Psychology, B.A. I Foreign Student's Club, Commuter's Club. 5 ROBERT L. HEIM, Naperville, Illinois. i Don't look back because someone might be gaining I on you. I Engineering Science, B.S. I OTTO HEKTOR, Aurora, Illinois Always do your best. This will impress some people and astonish the rest. Mechanical engineer, B.A. Tennis team. ELLEN LYNN HENRIKSEN, Hinsdale, Illinois Live today is it it were your last, worry about tomor- row when Tomorrow comes. Elementary education, B.A. WRA, YWCA, Chronicle Reporter, Education Club, Spanish Club, WRA sports head, Water Ballet CAROLYN HIGLEY, Higs, Polo, Illinois ll Keep smiling. I y Elementary education, B.A. f Cheerleader 2,3,4, C.C.C. Central Council, Junior I Class Secretary, Homecoming Queen Attendant 3, i May Queen Court 3, YWCA I,2, Band I, Guys and Dolls 2, Education Club 4, Homecoming Committee 3, Sing Out Sweet Land I. I I I MARGARET ANN HOEPE, Aurora, Illinois An ounce ot wit is worth a pound ot sorrow. Elementary Education, B.A. Concert Choir, Education Club, Spectrum, Young Repub- Iicans Club, Chapel Choir. 4 F. GEORGE HOLT, Doc, Cicero, Illinois I never met a man I didn't Iike. Zoology, Physical Education, B.S. Football 3, Varsity Club, Baseball, Kaufman Hall il Homecoming Committee 3. I RUTH HOLT, '1Htur, Cicero, Illinois I've been a devil long enough, now I want to be a Saint. g Elementary Education, B.A. Water Ballet I, Education Club 3,4, Midwest Queens Il l publican Club 4, Class gift Central Committee 4. ROBERT C. JANSEN, Jance, Naperville, Illinois One, by one-, by one. -I Court 2, Prom Decoration Co-Chairman 3, Young Re- Economics, B.A. Track 2,3,4, Senior Class Proiect Committee. MICHAEL JENNINGS, Mike, Downers Grove, Illinois lt doesn't matte-r how the game is played, just beat Wheaton! Biology B.A. Golf, Biology Club. KRISTINE JENSEN, Kris, Racine, Wisconsin Bambi is my favorite deer! Home Economics, B.S. Festival Chorus I, Dorm Council 2, YWCA I,2,3,4, Home Ec. Club, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, May Fete Committee 2, May Queen 3, Homecoming Commit- tee 3, Homecoming court 2,3, Midwest Track court I,3, Queen 2. JIMMIE JOHNSON, Panama City, Florida Physical Education, B.S. LEANNA JOHNSON, George, Iowa Hills peep o'er hills, and Alps on Alps arise! - Pope Elementary Education, B.A. STEPHAN GLENN JOHNSON, Chicago, Illinois lf you think you can or can't, you're right. H. Ford. Engineering Science, B.S. Football I,2,3, Varsity Club I,2,3,4, Dorm Otlhce I, Dorm Counselor 3,4. MARJORIE KEPHART, Kasey, Kiester, Minnesota Much madness is divinest sense. English and Speech, B.A. Band I,2, Chapel Choir 3, Inter-collegiate Discussion and Debate I,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta 3,4, Theatre Guild 2,3,4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Radio Program 2, Chron- icle StaFI 2, YWCA I,2,4, Education Club 3,4. RUTH MARY KESSELRING, Ruthie, lpoh, Malaya English B.A. Writers' Club I,2,3,4, Wesley Fellowship I,2,3, CCC Ventures Commission 3, Green Leaves Co-Editor 3, Cardinal Assistant Editor 4, Theater 2,3, Religious Lite Council 4. ROBERT KIRK, Bob, Chicago, Illinois Commerce, B.S. DELORES KLEHM, Dee, Dwight, Illinois Mathematics, B.A. YWCA I, WRA I,2,3,4, Spanish Club, I,2,3, Sec. 2, Treasurer 3, Phi Sigma Iota, President 3, Education Club 3,4. KIRBY F. KOELLER, Kirb, Freeport, Illinois Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits. Commerce, B.S. Commerce Club 4, Mr. 8t Mrs. Club 3. CAROLINE KOHLHAAS, Waukesha, Wisconsin. English and History, B.A. CCC Stewardship and Social action co-chairman 3, Chronicle 2, Education Club 2,4, History Club secretary-treasurer 4, Honors Society, Parents' Day Co-chairman 3, Pi Gamma Mu, YWCA l,2, WRA I,4. JUDY KUFER, Kuf, Lombard, Illinois The great pleasure in life is doing what people say you can't do. Bagehot English, B.A. Education Club 4, Class Treasurer, 3,4, WRA I, Guys and Dolls 2, Parent's Day Committee, 3, Young Re- publicans 3,4, House Council 3, Senior Announce- ments Committee 4, Prom Committee 3, Class gift Central Committee, 4. HERMANN F. KUNOLD, Herman the German Froen- denberg-Rurh, Germany lf at first you don't succee-d, you will get a lot of unsolicited advice. Physics, B.A. Off Campus Activities, 3 ROBERT LANGE, Bob, Pipestone, Minnesota Mathematics, Physics B.A. Band I,2,3,4, President 3, Concert Choir, 2,3,4, pub- licity 3, YMCA 2,3, Treasurer, 3, CCC 3, Oratorio Chorus I,3,4, Ad Agency 4, BERTRAM M. LEE, Bert, Norfolk, Virginia Live your life so that others will respect you. Political Science, B.A. YMCA I,2,3, Southeastern I,2, Campus Community Church 3, International Relations Club 3, Student Council 3, Publications Board 2,3, Tennis I, Seager Dorm Council, Radio I, Education Club, 4, President Young Democrats Club, Student Confere-nce '58, RICHARD D. LEHMAN, Dick, Culbertson, Nebraska When one door is shut, another opens. Sociology B.A. Mr. 81 Mrs. Club 3,4, President 4, MIRIA LEE LEHNUS, Miria, Reddick, Illinois Life itself cannot give you ioy unless you really will it. Life iust gives you time and space-it's up to you to fill it. Elementary Education B.A. Concert Choir, 2,3,4, Chapel Choir 2,3,4, Oratorio Chorus 2,3,4, Band I,4, WRA, I,2,3,4, Education Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Spanish Club I,2, CCC 2,3,4, Euro- pean Trippers 2, CYF I, Chronicle I, Seager Associa- tion I,2,3, YWCA I, House Council 4, Student Confer- ence Committee 2, THOMAS LELIVELT, Tom, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Psychology, B.A. Concert Choir, CCC Fellowship Council, Business Manager, Concert Choir. JUDITH KATHRYN LIEB, Judy, Downers Grove, Illinois Yes, but . . . Home Economics and Education B.S. Home Economics Club, Education Club, Commuters Club-Secretary, Treasurer, Home Economics Depart- mental Assistant. PHIL LOCKWOOD, Fort Wayne, Indiana Physical Education, B.S. GARY LUECK, Danube, Minnesota Love makes the world go around. Psychology B.A. Band, Chorus, CCC, Student Council. CAROLYN FAITH MACKAY, Mt. Carroll, Illinois I disagree with everything you say, but I defend to the death your right to say it. Voltaire French B.A. Oratorio Chorus, I,4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Chapel Choir I, Senior Class Proiect Committee 4, YWCA I,2, Young RepubIican's Club 4, French Club 2,3 BARBARA MARK, Barb Detroit, Michigan If we had no faults, we would not take much pleas- ure in noticing them in others. Psychology and Sociology B.A. CCC 2,3, Secretary 3, Wesley Fellowship I, Treasurer 2,3, Pres. 4, YWCA I,2,3,4, Guys and Dolls 2, Everyman Today 3, Michigan Boosters I,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Chronicle Staff 2. BARBARA MILLER, Barbie, Osseo, Minnesota Eat what's set before you. Home Economics Education B.S. Home Economics Club I,2,3,4, YWCA I,3, European Trippers, 3, CCC 2,3,4, CCC Evangelism Co-chairman 4. MARK MINOR, South Bend, Indiana English B.A. Theater, WNOC, Alpha Psi Omega. JUDITH ARLEEN MITCHELL, JAM, Aurora, Illinois Psychology and English B.A. Theater Guild, Alpha Psi Omega, Concert Choir I,2, 160 3,4, Secretary of Chapel Choir 3,4, CCC 2,4, YWCA I,2,4, Student Conference 3,4, JOE MODAFF, Lion, Plainfield, Illinois Give me the luxuries, anyone can have the necessi- ties. Commerce, B.S. Football I,2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Intramural Basket- ball I,2,3,4, Commerce Club. PHYLLIS MUELLER, Phyl, Seymour, Wisconsin lsn't music wonderful'???'? Music Education, B.M.E. Sigma Rho Gamma, MENC, Vice-president, President, Seager Association, Musettes Concert, Chapel, Ora- torio Choir. TIM MURPHY. Murph, Naperville, Illinois Commerce B.A. MARLENE NADLER, Mar, Racine, Wisconsin Men have their will, but women usually have their way! Elementary Education B.A. Harmonettes I, Chapel Choir I,3, Conce-rt Choir I,3, Oratorio Chorus I,3, Chronicle Staff 2, House Council 3, Education Club 3,4, YWCA I,4, Sigma Rho Gamma I, College Day '58. NANCY NELSON, Nels Wilmette, Illinois Let your memories sift only the good. Elementary Education, B.A. Spanish Club I, Education Club 2,3, Concert Choir 3, Stud-ent Conference 2,3, May Fete co-chairman 2, Homecoming Committee 2, YWCA I,2,3. FRANCES ELIZABETH NICKEL, Fran, De Pere, Wisconsin Elementary Education, B.A. Chronicle 2,3,4, Theatre Guild 2,3,4, WRA I,2,3, YWCA I, Education Club 4, Student Conference Com- mittee- 2, Chapel Choir 3, Parent's Day Committee 3 Prom Committee 3, CCC General Council 3. JOHN CHARLES NOTHACKER, Jack, Nutty Orrville Ohio DaiIy preparation and punctualityf' Physical Education B.S. Track, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Coaching. HELEN IRENE, OFFILL, Little Awful, Dwight, Illinois That which you have, you leave for someone else. What you are will be yours forever. Elementary Education, B.A. Spanish Club I,2, Chapel Choir, Oratorio Chorus, I 2,4, Concert Choir 3, Chronicle 2, Education Club 2, 3,4, I I JEANNINE OLSON, Jeannie, Northbrook, Illinois It's a great life if you don't weaken-who wants to be strong? Music Education, B.M.E. Chapel Choir I,2,3,4, Concert Choir 2,3, MENC 4, Musettes 3, Chronicle 2, Alpha Psi Omega, Sing Out Sweet Land I, Teahouse of the August Moon 2, The Rivals 2, Guys and Dolls 2, Dr. Fausts 2, Diary of Anne Frank 3. LOUISE OLSON, Wege Homewood, Illinois Everything I like is either illegal, imma-ral, or fattening. Elementary Education, B.A. Illinois Wesleyan I, Homecoming committee '59, Presi- dent of Education Club, 4, Political Science Assistant, 3 years, philosophy assistant IV2 years, Parents' Day Committee I958, Student Conference I959. ALLEN PANEK, Al, Downers Grove, Illinois Don't take life too seriously, you will never get out of it alive. Chemistry B.A. Chemistry Club I,2,3,4, Track I, Intramural Basket- ball I,2, WNOC I, Biology Club 3, Commuters' Club I ,2,3,4, YMCA. JOHN EUGENE PARKER, Johnny Parker Annawan, Illinois English B.A. Young Republican I, plays I,3, Writers' Club, 4, WNOC I, YMCA I,2, Intramural football 4, SYLVIA PARKS, SYL South Bend, Indiana Live backwards is evil! Concert Choir, Band, Student Council, Writers' Club, Chronicle, Spectrum Editor 3,4, Student Conference, Homecoming, Drama. ROBERT DEAN PHILLIPS. Dean, Vinton, Iowa We have iust enough religion to make us hate, but not enough to make us love one another. Swift Commerce, B.A. Wesley Fellowship, Commerce Club. ROBERT ALLEN PITELKA, Riverside, Illinois Engineering Science, B.S. FRANK JOSEPH PRUCHA, Pruc, Clarendon Hills, Illinois A winning way, a pleasant smile-, a kindly word for all. Commerce, B.S. Commuters' Club I,2,3,4, Commerce Club, 3,4, Cen- tral Committee for the Senior Class Proiect, 4. WILLIAM RADUEGE, Bill, Milwaukee, Wisconsin You can please all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time, but not all of the people all of the time. Zoology and Chemistry B.A. Debate I,2, Chem Club 2,3,4, Biology Club I,2,3,4, Tri-Beta 4, Tumor Research 3,4, Chronicle photog- rapher 4, Seeger Association I,2,3,4. CHARLES RAWSON, Chuck, Oak Park, Illinois Political Science B.A. Football, Varsity Club, Political Science Club. WAYNE WALTER REINKINO, Elgin, Illinois Physical Education B.S. Football 2, Track 2,3,4. CAROL JUNE RICKETTS, Oswego, Illinois In quiet and confidence shall be my strength. Elementary Education B.A. Christian Ventures 2,3,4, Education Club 3,4, Wesley Youth Fellowship I,2. MARTHA ROEDE, LaGrange, Illinois Wisdom is only found in truth. Goethe Elementary Education, B.A. JANICE RUHNKE, Runk, Hastings, Minnesota The best teacher is time, the- best preacher is the heart, the best book is the world, the best friend, God. Talmuse Religion B.A. YVVCA I,4, Seager Association I,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil Secretary 4, Religion Assistant 4, BRUCE RUTHERFORD, Downers Grove, Illinois Eat, drink and make merry. Commerce, B.S. GLENN STUART RYBURN, Bellwood, Illinois Your actions speak so loud and clear that I can not hear what you soy. Economics, History B.A. Track I,2, Baseball 3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4. DARLENE SCHONNOP, Pembroke, Ontario, Canada. Why worry - it may never happen! Sociology and Religion B.A. WRA 2,3, CCC 3,4, YWCA 3,4, International Stu- dents' Club 2,3,4. ROBERT SCHRADER, Bope, Naperville, Illinois A smile goes a long way! History B.A. Intramural Basketball, History Club, Young Repub- Iicans, YMCA. DAVID EDWARD SCHULTZ, Dave, Downers Grove, Illinois Don't sweat it! Engineering Science and Mathematics B.S. Radio Club, Math assistant, Track, Cross-Country, Com- muter Club lPresidentI, Chemistry Club. BARRY ALAN SCOGGIN, Butch, Plainfield, Illinois Try to pick out the good qualities of a person for which to like him. Mathematics and Engineering Science B.A. Concert and Chapel Choirs. CAROL SEDIVEC, Downers Grove, Illinois Elementary Education, B.A. Commuter Club, Education Club. RALPH SEEGER, Chuck, Milwaukee, Wisconsin The world is blessed most by men who do things, and not by those who merely talk about them. Commerce, Economics, B.S. YMCA I,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Student Conference 2,3, Commerce Club 3,4, Young Repub- Iicans Club 2,3,4, Swimming Team Manager 2,3,4, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs 4, Seeger Asso- ciation lpresidentl I,2,3,4. JOHN DAVID SEITH, Jack, Westlake-, Ohio The man who has no enemies has never done any- thing. Economics, B.A. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio I,2,3, Senior Class Vice President 4, YMCA Cabinet 4, Young Republi- cans, Vice president 4, Food Control Board, 4, Chapel Monitor 4, Seeger Association 4. TERRY SENTY, T. J. Naperville, Illinois Don't let studies interfere with your other activities. Commerce and Economics B.S. Class President 4, Class vice-president 3, Athletic Pub- licity Director, I,2,3,4, Commerce Assistant, 4, Com- merce- Club, 3,4, Treasurer, 4, Chronicle, I,2,3, Spec- trum, I, YMCA I,2,3,4, Young Republicans 2,3,4, Band, I, WNOC I, Student Conference I,2,3, Treas- urer, 3, Seeger Association, I,2,3,4. FRANK SHIGUT, Naperville, Illinois Electrical Engineering KATHERINE JANE SHIRER, Kathy Batavia, Illinois Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do today. Biology, B.A. Biology Club, Women's Senate, Prom Committee, Com- muters' Club. JOHN FRANKLIN SMITH, Hartford, Illinois English B.A. JOHN H. SMITH, St. Charles, Illinois Education, B.S. ALTON GENE SMITHSON Smitty Paris llllnols Biology Physical Education B S Basketball Varsity Club Biology Club Beta Beta Beta BARBARA ANN SOLTAU Barb Naperville Illinois Elementary Education BA Spectrum I2 Young Republicans 3 Education Club BARBARA SOMMERS Barb North Redwood Minnesota If all the things I were going to do today were laid end to end they d lust lie there end to end Elementary Education B A YVVCA Education Club 3 4 Young Republicans 34 nt Conference 2 French Club I CCC 4 Class Gift Central Comm 4 FRED SPANGLER Fred Fort Atkinson Wisconsin Biology B A Football I 2 Intramurals I 2 3 Student Council I Class President 3 Beta Beta Beta 4 Biology Club 2 3 4 King Rex 3 One Act Play 2 MALCOLM CARRYL STEIDER Metamora Illinois Zoology Chemistry B A Chem Club Biology Club Band Beta Beta Beta RICHARD D STRIKER Ricardo Lisle Illinois cans Club I 234 YMCAI234 EDWINA THORSEN Ed Downers Grove Illinois Commerce B S Commerce Club Commuters Club DONNA TRACKMAN Joliet Illinois Elementary Education B A Homecoming Committee 4 Education Club 4. JEANNE TROMMER Jennifer Itasca Illinois Oh my goodness gracious me sakes alive . . . l Elementary Education B A Chronicle YWCA Concert Choir Chapel Choir, Ora- torio Chorus Education Club secretary-treasurer, chairman Education Department assistant, CCC Gene- ral Council Senior Class Proiect co-chairman, Musical Sing Out Sweet Land JOHN TURPIN Norfolk Virginia Political Science BA GEORGE P TWAR JR T Bird Chicago Illinois A wise man is mightier than a strong mon. Commerce B S Football Track Commerce Club Varsity Club. GEORGE VANCE Georgie Finster Ohio If the truth hurts wear it ,, . ,, . . . , I I I I I I I I I I ' . I . . I 1 I - ' II II I I I I ' I I . , . . I , . Il II ' ' ' I I I . I ' I I . I . . I I . i . Y . l 1 314. . y . I . Il II ' II ' II ' I I I I I I ,, . . . ,, . . I I ' ' II ' , . . . ' - - ' 2 : ': I I I I I I I I I . I I 1 Band I, Campus Visitation Hostess, 3,2, WRA I, Stu- Womens' Senate, Big-Little Sis-Brother Dance co- de , 2 , 1 2 ' ' : ' I 1 I .I . . ll ' II II II ' ' ' I I I I i I I . . . 1 I 1 1 I I l I l , . . ' 2 2 ' ' , , , ' , II - Il - 1 I ' . , . ' , ,, . . , . 1 I . ' , . . ' ' ' I 1 I I : 2 2 - II ' II ' ' I I I ll - Il - - - ,, . ,, ' I I 1 II ' II n ' , . . All too soon life ends English B.A. Student Council 3, Commuters' Club 2,3,4, Co- chairman Prom Dance 3, Member of the Publication Board 3, Education Club 4, Writers' Club 4. GAIL LEANNE STUKAS, Gay Wheaton, Illinois God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can- not change, the courage to change the things I can and the wisdom to know the difference. Elementory Education B.A. DANIEL STUMP, Lockport, Ne-w York Biology, B.A. IMRE A. SZALAI, Gyula, Hungary I'm the best looking Hungarian on campus. Chemistry, Physics, B.A. FRANK THOMPSON, Ithaca, Wisconsin Be true to those attributes you know are right and evaluate criticisms honestly. History B.A. Campus Church Community, Central Council 2,3, CYF I , Vice-president, History Club 4, Intramural bas- ketball l,2,3, Seoger Association l,2,3, president 4, vice-chairman Religious Life Council 4, Young Republi- English BA Concert Choir, Band, Writers' Club, Student Body President CHARLENE VAN WIE, Char, Downers Grove, Illinois Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Elementary Education, B.A. Women's Senate, Commuterfs Club, Commuter Rep- resentative to Student Council. JANET MARIE VON GUNTEN, Jon, Fort Wayne, Indiana English, B.A. Theatre Guild, Alpha Psi, Kroehler South President, Class officer, Student Conference, Homecoming Gen- eral Co-Chairman, Debate, YWCA, Friday Chapel, WUS, Religious Life Council. g RONALD L. VOSS, Vosser, Freeport, Illinois Girls were made to enioy and I love enioyment. Commerce, B.S. Biology Club, Young Republicans, YMCA, Commerce Club President, Dorm Counselor, Prom Committee, General Homecoming Co-Chairman, Student Conference. MarulynK Walsh Mar and Sab Joltet llllnots Always treat others vvrth love krndness and thought fulness and your life vvlll be made abundantly happy Commerce B A RobertWerle Squlrrely Bellwood llllnols x munce ugo I cutnt evn spel tnluneer an now I are one Commerce B A Cross Country Track Homecomrng Committee Stu dent Unron Board of Control Robert Worner Bob Great Bend North Dakota Thrs above all To thlne ovvn self be true And It must follovv as the nrght the day Thou canst not then be false to any man Hmstory B A Baseball l Gratono Chorus l2 YMCA T234 Sec retary 3 Co Chatrman of Social Service 2 Seager Dorm Councul 2 Seager Assoctatlon T2 34 Campus Church Community Homecoming Commuttee History Club President 4 SandraWysong Sandy Elkhart lndnana To err as human to forgive dlvme Physucal Educatlon B A Band l 2 34 Orchestra l 2 Publlcatrons Board 234 Water Ballet l WRA 1234 Treasurer 3 President 4 Guys and Dolls 2 Kroehler North House Council Secretary 3 Presrdent 4 Womens Tennns Manager 3 CAB Treasurer 4 Fmance Board 4 Young Demo crats 4 YMCA l Glen Zamastnl Wheaton Illlnols Physrcal Education B S Ronald Zrelske Lombard lllmols Commerce B S Thomas Zrllrgen Prnky Rtver Forest Illrnols Where there IS ltfe there s Bud Commerce B S Football l 2 3 4 Rlchard Zimmerman Zrmmy Naperville llllnons Commerce B A Commerce Club Football Tranner Basketball Tralner Sharon Ztmmerman Zrmm Battle Creek Mlchlgan You can do anything you really want to do Elementary Education B A YWCA Cabinet l 2 Campus Church Communlty l 2 34 Student Councul Womens Rep at Large 4 Dorm Council and Counselor T 24 Homecomlng Commtttee 2 3 May Court 3 Homecomxng Court 4 this MWIGNR 4568 Whos Who Rlchard Strnker Robert Worner Fred Spangler Ronald Voss Doward Douwsma Terry Senty Marulyn Gnbson Janet Von Gunten Murlam Frasch Sharon Zrmmerman Carolme Kohlhaas and Sylvia Parks 164 V1 :X ,W vw. 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I A' fl..r.i Qealicoition North Central College and the Centennial Class of i961 vvish to express appreciation for the lite and the work ot a highly respected strong contributor to the intellectual growth of this institution. This l96i Spectrum is gratefully dedicated to Dr. Irwin Koten. 166 -Q? 5, 'x i x A -13:1 , , .-,,, 'W Q1 Q Q X . SS wk . , xA-.f. ' Q-:I 2 as -S115 n 3 U S- X -Q wk N Q EQ . - Q N fb X -.1 Y iii . JS, fy. iq ,X ,x 3 V21 X ' XXSQQ e, .11 ' f-1 , K J W 4, f, 1 A 252 X? 25 5 , , f M 1 QU 1, wwsru. 315 . . 4 8 - mv- HQ? WA .,,, in ,J V 12, ,LJ ' I RQ N5 .- 3614 V wink, MP 3 Xl W wg, A , 5 X , ' sf Q H 'Q' gf' f 5? ' . , 'ei ,- . if ' 3 ,S W , , Q45 'vii ' , 1 ff ,, 4' 51 'Hz f if X K K eq ,Wi Q ,Q ZZ . - ' , if X Z f' V . ' W .V Wh .V ' 'T 1 ,A If-X A ,lx W7 vi E' , hy. fx- ,W 3 L, f f Q W f Z ' .1 N4 f ' N ., ' if A ,. , f V 19: i,7 M3M ff K, , , RS- f I V!! , Q . M . M ,M L if f f 3 ls sfiM ' . ii, A 2 . nr ' , Q x JY 4' -X .,..fw :. , , . , A X 1 ian, N' . sk f4fi,'V -- ,MTH 2 xi ' -- 'H flew: , K I k - L A HA. 5, N 9 1 . K ' 1 S' 52 . ,- 5 fill Y , ,, 1 ' 15? ,- ' PV I - 1 ' K . , : hc' Y 1, QQ Y 1 A x-' M 4 Q ,b g...,Y 'Swv Pvfv ut' 9 . J fu -- ff J - I TEAM WORK AL'S MARKET W'N5 AL IEIAAS, Prop. ll ECONOMY GROCERIES, MEATS, and PRODUCE AUTO SUPPLY WE DELIVER Naperville, Ill, Benton 8. Ellsworth CO0K'S HI-Fl C and Xsfgyx 'YPRSZF RECORD sHoP X 4' Hi-Fidelity 81 Stereophonic Components C' C. at Catalogue Prices Largest Selection of Records Comer Chicago 8' Woshinglon in Suburban Area pl 47 Fox sf. yftfgorly XWQENS Aurora GANLBLES ERNlE'S 66 HARDWARE SERVICE STATION Authorized Dealer 651 N. Washington Naperville Phone EL 5-6515 BOB VIETINGHOFF The Complete Line of 66 Service 33 S. Washington Phone EL 5-H14 .ll 0SWALD'S PHARMACY Your REXALL Druggist 39 W. Jefferson Phone EL 5-2500 I ., i by f lg Serving North Centrol Students Since l875 WIL-0-WAY FARM Phone EL 5-1028 GOLDEN CREST MILK Taste the DiFterence Noperville, Illinois V f l A L' 4 Congratulations to the Class of '61 NATIONAL BANK - NAP ERVILLE 3 C 0 R R E C T TIM E 4:LfQl3?5' 3 , 1 M I THE NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK 1 -'ll -11 I .....-. i...- ,i-.-. W BEIDELMAN K N Funeral Chapel ll AMBULANCE SERVICE ,f l 235 s. Woshingron sf. Phone EL 5-0264 Get Acquainted with Quality at NAPER CENTRAL MOTORS INC. Home of POLARA DQDGE AMERICAN DODGE DART POWER GIANT TRUCKS RAMBLER CLASSIC LANCER 119 5, Main AMBASSADOR Naperville EL 5-3410 EL 5-3411 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 More . . . QUALITY More . . . SERVICE More . . . SATISFACTION at MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 315 S. Main St. At the River Phone El 5-3400 x x X STUDENTS: T X shep Here QUALITY FOOTWEAR X For Your Campus N Shoes When FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY X Y R X OU elum 6 W. JetTerson X Next Fall Xu Naperville I Phone EL 5-0934 I I Compliments of DUPAGE BOILER WORKS Naperville, Illinois I Tluenniges jewelers Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts Watches - Musical Instruments DORCAS TOENNIGES FREDERICK TOENNIGES 33 W. Jetjterson Ave. Phone EL 5-T321 Official Watch Inspectors For The Burlington Railroad BOECKER COAL AND GRAIN CO. Since I868 THEODORE B. BOECKER, JR., Mgr. COAL - FUEL OIL - COKE 5th Ave. 8. Ellsworth Naperville Phone EL 5-0270 GEORGE LENERT SHEET METAL WORK AIR CONDITIONING WARM AIR HEATING I9 Spring Ave. Naperville Phone EL 5-0253 JOE FAULHABER'S CITY MARKET The Finest of Fresh and Cold Meats The Finest of Accommodation Groceries 27 West Jefferson Phone EL 5-0440 Compliments of TASTY BAKERY FINEST QUALITY Baked Goods . . . Pastries - Cookies - Bread - Rolls I6 W. Jefiferson Phone EL 5-0020 CARL BROEKER 8. C0. Department Store WILLARD BROEKER '26 LESTER BROEKER '28 MILTON BROEKER '29 RUTH BACHMAN '32 Good Luck PHotooRAPHY to the by Class of 1961 HENRY GENERAL CARBON vom comPANY for Naperville, Illinois Portrait Artistry v4?-ii. l Hrinrr 012151125 ICE CREAM 324 S. Washington NAPERVILLE Castles Throughout Northern Illinois I , ll ...H DORMOR Compliments of E55 5135! SHOES QEQQIE igig' Xgl- 4 M, Decke, Mn- pews 'The Best Place to Get Qua ity Merchandise Mgr. Ass't THE FAMILY SHOE STORE A Complete Store 12 West .lelterson Naperville, Ill. Phone EL 5-1571 Gifts - Plumbing 8. Electrical Supplies ACE HARDWARE 14-16 W. Chicago Ave. EL 5-0077 Naperville, Illinois 216 S. SEARS 8. ROEBUCK CATALCGUE SALES OFFICE Washington Phone EL 5-1400 PFAELZER BROTHERS Finest Meats 8. Poultry Union Stock Yards Chicago Mr. 81 Mrs. Matt Atten's THE CURVE MOTEL Rooms KITCHENETTES EL 5-3222 On u. s. 34 IA, Mile s. 111.65 Naperville Illinois OBEE WHOLESALE GROCERS 9001 South Baltimore Avenue Chicago 17, Illinois From One Grad to Another . . . CONGRATULATIONS! THE NAPERVILLE SUN HAROLD E. WHITE, CLASS OF '35, EDITOR 8. PUBLISHER Printers of the College Chronicle and the NCC Cardinal See Us for Distinctive Printing - Vic Thornton '46, Representative T28 S. Washington St. Naperville, Illinois Phone EL 5-0063 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE 39: 4 c v e 0 'B 4? 4 ,I ACR, I. PRESS Serving the College for 87 Years RADlo DISPATCHED WEST SUBURBAN TRANSIT ADAMS mix, INC. UNEWKIRK CONCRETE OIL OKLAHOMA 5l5 Spring Street Naperville comPANY Dio, PETROLEUM EL 5-I560 PRODUCTS Other Plants: Aurora Joliet Lemont Plainfield Routes 65 Gnd 34 ANYTIME ANYWHERE S pu O' BOX I ANY AMOUNT Naperville, Ill. F. H. Newkirk, President dvffffa WJ i 101 N. LAKE st. gaivirwnifg, in M x ! I 'air i III' ml 'llbi I 1' V as-.WIxa. .M L BURGESS MOTORS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 245 South Washington Phone ELmwood 5-1064 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 61 FROM RIFE CLEANERS couRTEous 8. PRoMPT 'Mid I 1 BROADWAY 0 AURORA'S VERY BEST CLOTHING STORE SERVICE The Store that is Satisfied onIy 20 E. Jefferson Phone EL 5-0570 when You are B. 8. F. SPORT 8. HAAS 8. GETZ HOBBY CENTER, INC. AWARDS PLUMBING 8. HEATING SWEATERS JACKETS 236 S. Washington St. 212 S. Main Naperville, III. Phone EL 5-2180 Phone EL 5-0080 DAVE'S FLOWER SHOP lO W. Chicago Ave. Naperville Phone EL 5-2276 Dave Hackerson DALE'S RECORD SHOP l2l S. Washington COMPLETE RECORD -'im Naperville SELECTIONS Phone EL 5-2655 LIETZ AND GROMETER Heart of Aurora A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP Women's and Children's Apparel D Handbags, Gloves, Hosiery, Home Furnishings Iii I I ., Ii v' v 4:1'lg '1:g----A-I. 'Hi'lI'mf i.'f ull' .Q-,-,.f ' ' A '---.. ff,f.Q.I.,,Q':L::., I - EQ S 2 F' 'wr-I 1 - 'Lx ,I . .. In ILIIII , ,I II- ..I 3. - W X I If,:' Mai 1, 4 ' I -A -I, , mu . I 1-FH L ! 3521? BANKING ' - 1 - . iiga zg I31512i'. N'-----.W-I.L::g'gi:.::i:g::'i: Ji g THE BANK OF FRIENDLY ssnvlcaw''Ime-mmme-E-Lf.,-,-I,,-L.,, SERVICES BANK OF NAPERVILLE Fifth Avenue 8. Washington NAPERVILLE Member F.D.I.C. FIELD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY RESIDENTIAL- COMMERCIAL BUILDERS 520 E. Ogden Ave. Phone EL 5-1643 WELCOME vt 550 Student Alumni NACS 4 Faculty OQEGE 9 ,boi . . . r ,s Q 2 Z . Ar Fo1ugN2o3s COLLEGE BOOK STORE J. P. PHALEN FARM REAL ESTATE 8. LOANS T24 S. Washington NAPERVILLE Phone EL 5-T876 P M GENTLEMETNVS PRESCOTT-MYERS APPAREL INSURANCE AGENCY 505 N. Washington Naper Phone EL 5-3090 Planned Insurance for Peace of Mind AVENUE FOOD MART 8-8 SAND - GRAVEL - LIMESTONE DAM CONCRETE BLocKs 4-8 WEDNESDAY A. L. RITZERT 8-T Yard at 4-6:30 SUNDAY 960 E. Chicago Ave. Phone EL 5-I990 82l E. Chicago Ave. Phone Naperville EL 5-0506 FRED FELLOWS, Prop. CROMER MOTOR CO. INC. ,,-uni.- T A mm C A . Xi NAPERVILLE Phone EL 5-0407 MERCURY LoAN co. Confidential Loans Call for Application S50-S800 ROGER LIGHT, Manager ELIZEBETH EAKIN, Cashier DAVID HUNECKE, Ass't Manager 2l4l6 South Washington St. Naperville, Ill. Phone EL 5-353i RANG'S NIEN'S WIDDER DECORATING SHOP INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING CUSTOM DRAPERY AND RODS Nationally Advertised Men's Wear WALLPAPER AND PAINTS 2l7 S. Washington Phone EL 5-0470 303 N. Center Sf. Naperville, Ill. Naperville, Ill. A. G. WIDDER CAMERA CENTER 222 so. woshinglon - noperville, illinois - ph el 5-3777 K L' T. NI. KoEDER Teh I 721 School Ave. Noperville 0 ,X NEW - USED O' BRASS - woonwlmo f ,- .aw STRINGS Q NS kai' EXPERT REPAIR f .IZJ on w e ' S.EII5'g, 5 :EEE F ' - 2:14 '1R,?-was f wr f Z A If if f ff E 507 SOUTH LA GRANGE ROAD, LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Phone: Fleetwood 4-0800 500 HILLGROVE AVENUE, WESTERN SPRINGS, ILLINOIS Phone: CHeS'rnuI 6-2141 133 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone: ELmwood 5-2412 Eore THE FINEST IN CLEANING NAPER STATIQNERS HAIDU CLEANERS FUR STORAGE is s. washington Phone EL 5-0320 Naperville, Ill. GREETING CARDS SCHOOL 81 OFFICE SUPPLIES 222 S. Main Naperville Phone EL 5-2574 ALBRECHT'S PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Two Registered Graduate Pharmacists I27 S. Washington St. FREE DELIVERY Tel. EL 5 0068 O. W. ALBRECHT, R.Pln. C. F. ALBRECHT, R.Pl'1 BOECKER'S M MEN'S WEAR Unusual LR I Dime Ill' I Store Iwi BEN FRANKLIN LLWG l'l0Ve Somelhlng On 2l W. Jefferson Street Almost Every Man in Town. I29 S. Washington Naperville, Ill. N wmfd c malun. KRCEHLER FOUNDED1893 BY PETER EDWARD KRCEHLER NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE CLASS OF 1892 '4