North Central College - Spectrum Yearbook (Naperville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1962 volume:

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'V ' We 4, ,p -'f . v V, N A - P. . .1 ' ..y ' 4, orth Central College aperville, Il 1962 Anne Clawson Editor Lorraine Esterly Assistant Editor Martha Worner Comptroller Mrs. Ella Dute Advisor Dedication Mrs. Mildred Eigenbrodt The memory of informal chats with a deeply concerned Christian friend and counselor, the enrichment provided by one who organized cultural opportunities for us, the spirit of our school kindled within us by the co-author of North Central's centennial pageant, and the intellectual growth stimulated by an intelligent, creative mind will always be part of our reflections upon college days. Because of our appre- ciation for the influence of North Centralis gracious Dean of Women, we, the Senior Class of 1962, dedicate our Spectrum to Mrs. Mildred Eigenbrodt. Dean Eigenbrodt talks with two junior counselors, Ronda Keller and Fawn Dabrowski. 4 x X . .4 L55 ,sh wee' fm 11' , Q :gig . 1 V 2215 ff' 6111655 .Ja-lf if Q . . ,X,u s , 4.34.3 x,., 1,3 Q W, ,.., , V 2825 .WTH ,z - e W -51,,,.,:,,, . 'gh 2'-imfl 'f fi A fbiiiaf- 1 ,l ,,. 1-- 1 f , 'Q ir IQ! N IQ Ns M, R '. Ink: . fd, Q I' IN 1. I-Ea A ffm, 'M' 4-un. 371.5 Mb I di .fl fm, M ffffg xg , ,,,,,,, ,S 4 f V iw 'liuggl 'lil .mg if A, ,ov 5 I Lf 'ff iffafid' tak 'Y 3 A' W5 1, rex . jr.: ,V njnliliiillgnnii' w Am ,Q I 'km' G.. vw- -1-WL 2 l -um. I -Mk ,, . 'ww I 349433 .mg aV, Reflections on the Lighted Tower For over ninety years, students at North Central College have been conscious of the stately tower of Old Main which reigns high above the campus. For the student of 1961-1962, the dignity of the tower with its impressive lights seems to cast an air of solemnity over the entire campus on a clear, dark evening. With its lights, the tower becomes a symbol of hope and ignites a spirit of intellectual challenge and creativity within those who sense the meaning of its lighted spire. Furthermore, memories of social, cultural, and athletic activities, recollections of extra-curricular life and dor- mitory days, and influences of campus personalities are called to the minds of the many who witness the tower looming high above the campus community and the larger community of Naperville. Inspired by the meaning of the lighted tower, the 1962 SPECTRUM reflects upon the many aspects of North Central campus life over which the tower projects its light - our activities, our athletic events, our organizations, our homes, our admin- istrators, professors, and fellow students, and our Naperville community. 7 1 I-' ' .Gull N.. A n , K' S1 P 'Os-its V 2, 5 I . -' .1 Q i SI ,. 9 i4 Q O x 9 MTF - 'f 1. -N-L 5, -5.- fipuni bw-.,.- t V . rat-N.. 1 y S-4 ' Qs QL 51,41 alma :tl 5 ' mv -v,,,: mm V 'E' ., ,8wfeA I meg? , P , 1..,f' ,Jef , 4 K. Q, f Z able of Contents Reflections on Campus Activities. . . . . .Page 10 Reflections on Campus Athletics. . . .... Page 22 Reflections on Campus Organizations. . . . . .Page 50 Reflections on Campus Living... . . .Page 78 Reflections on Campus Personalities . . . . . . . .Page 90 Reflections on Our Naperville Community.. .. .. .. Page 154 'Xww 1, 'S ' A ! . . u I 1 mf' '! 3 : ,, o ' , f t 1 E 4 If ff 1 2' 5. . f 4 1 Z . fo 1-' ? i 0 Q Q 5 2 2 xg 1 2 I 1 ' Q ' ' 'Q P I V 51 Q Y it 'R A 9 4' ,VV ' 1' . r X551 Q2 Q? fri, f 0 Q 'K V. I wa If gi Q 'x 4,5 JA ' A 3 D 'A' 1 .3 '-M . 4. x f 'MW ' 4 L . as Q 3 8 ,QQ Y' Q WP I 1 . M-qs iw 7 1, 'QA , 1. nxt' f 4 W 3,5 Q M R I -. x H- ln 15:3 1 a QQ 27 Fantasma Homecoming 1961 One of the closing events in the observance of North Centralis Centennial was Fantasrna, Homecoming 1961, October 27-29. Under the direction of General Co- Chairmen Jackie Lewis and Dave Schweitzer, the Homecoming Committee initiated the work of scores of students. Laboring under the Hfantasticv theme, the students planned the traditional events. The Queen's Assembly, the homecoming play Har- vey, the bonfire, the parade, the game, the dance, and the Sunday morning worship service created a memorable weekend for all students and alumni. Co-Chairmen Jackie and Dave look up from their full folder of fantastic designs to pose for a quick picture. 12 The festivities of Fantasma were oflicially begun on Tuesday morning, October 24, with the election of the Queen and her court. Here, a candidate for sophomore attendant, Diane Schmidt, with her bearded escort, takes her place on stage. Others in the pic- ture are Brenda Hedberg, Joyce Hogan, Chris Jaeckel, and Sandra Mauer, junior candidates, and queen candidates Carolyn Bouldin, Carol Harper, Carol Miller, Mae Seely, and Shirley Youngberg. After viewing Harvey, and after undergoing ex- tensive moments of intense suspense, the secret is out - President A. L. Schilling crowns Miss Carol Harper, Queen of the 1961 Centennial Homecom- ing. Queen Carol, a senior psychology and sociology major from Villa Park, Illinois, lights the first railroad tie at the bonlire. As Coach Vail introduces the football team, Carol and her court support the team with their claps and cheers. Attendants to the Queen are Donna Emberson, Freshman from Napervilleg Gail Ann Grotjahn, Sophomore from Prairie du Sac, Wis consing Mae Seely, Senior from Wauzeka, Wis- consing and Sandra Mauer, Junior from Elkhart Indiana, la -. LJ 1' 5: 'i-ZW 9 st 0, .,..- 's ff-4 Ig I -NM Q4- ,J- i-,QM-n T534- f As a result of the efficiency and energy of the freshmen and the failure of the early schemes of eager upperclassmen, this structure of railroad ties, satirical signs, etc., roared and burned long into the October night. The following morning, Queen Carol and her court arrayed them- selves most beautifully on a fan- tastically formed fioat for their queenly ride through the windy, wet streets of Naperville. In marked contrast to the attire and queenly composure of the five girls in the above picture, the five girls plus one in this picture lead fioat number twenty-three labo- riously through the seemingly never- to-end route of exhibition. The girls of Kroehler South combined talent and personality to make this bewitching Hoat one to be re- membered. The Sophomore Class won a prize for this representation of the Flint- stones and Jack. Tucker. Huddled beneath heavy coats and scarves, avidly discussing an intense musical issue, or beating boisterously on the bass drum, the Cardinal band joins the Cardinal team in viewing the scene on the Held. Although the Cardinals wouldn't gain a victory from Carroll, it is evident that the Carol in this picture is very pleased about something. Per- haps, the proud smile is an indication of how well NC's quarterback was doing at the moment. - - fQTe.tf1w:ifall College CCentennia1l From September, 1960, to No- veinbcr. 1961, North Central's Centennial was observed by the cguupus cominunity. By partici- pating in the numerous centennial events. students of both the pres- ent and the past experienced an even deeper sense of appreciation for North Central College. Centennial Pageant A Century of Beginnings, written by Mildred Eigenbrodt and Elizabeth Wiley, and directed and produced by Donald Jamison, presented a panorama of North Central College on November 18 and 19, 1961. The pageant por- trayed six historic episodes and six living forces of North Centralis traditions and aspirations. Centennial Queen ln March, 1961, the Women's Senate sponsored the Cen- tennial Ball. Crowned North Central College Centennial Queen was Miss Mae Seely, Wauzeka, Wisconsin. 1861-1961 im' ' MZMiv,f,,awiv' ' - 1 w Q ' ' V . , . , , , ' fa haw'-r if- . h , 3. .. f- . - f . ' .. . - s 4. .awggg:ef.,m.-W.x.... .,,,,,,-.,,,...q,g,, Wu U r. , 4 V L -..W , . -yn-vw Episode Three of the pageant portrayed the establishment of the college at Plain- field. In the above picture, President A. A. Smith, played by Professor William Nauman, addresses the first three faculty members. The pageantis finale presented the products and sustainers of the history and forces of North Central College. A signif- icant moment in this scene was the introduction of North Central's three living presidents - Dr. E. E. Rall: 1916- 1946, Dr. C. H. Geiger: 1946-1960, and Dr. A. L. Schilling: 1960 -. U'-vi During the week preceding the pageant, an his- torical display of items from North Central's past was sponsored by the History Club. Joyce Hogan stops to browse through a past copy of the SPEC- TRUM. -3'3- 'L Centennial Events One of the most stimulating events in observance of the Centennial was the Spiritual Objec- tives Convocation, November 12-14, 1961. Dr. William Hordern, Garrett Biblical Institute, Dr. Perry Lefever, Chicago Theological Seminaryg and Dr. Francis Hsu, Northwestern University, lectured in chapel convocations and participated in discussion and dialogue with faculty members from North Central and the Evangelical Theo- logical Seminary. ig , Well known speakers were featured as a part of the cen- tennial observance. These included Drew Pearson, Washing- ton columnist and news analyst who spoke on Two Days with Khrushchevf' and John Ciardi, poet, critic, and lecturer who spoke on An Ulcer Is An Unwritten Poem. In these pictures, Mr. Pearson poses with Dr. Schilling, while Mr. Ciardi looks through his book with Dave Walker, Dr. Richard Eastman, and Mary Miller. Theatre Each year, North Central College and the commu- 1961-1962 school year, the Theatre Guild and Puck's nity of Naperville is given the opportunity to see a Players presented such works as Harvey, The Iron number of fine dramatic presentations, During the Harpf, Billy Budd, and '4Kiss Me Kate. .,s,v. In the above scene from Harvey, Bob Haw- ley attempts to convince Ernie Brandon that his friend Harvey is sitting beside him. Aboard the ship, skillfully constructed by Technical Director Harry Campbell on Pfeif- fer's new revolving stage, members of the cast of Billy Budd engage in some rather strenu- ous activities. Productions Playing the role of the captain, Dr. Donald Shanower tries to manage Billy Budd fBill Harmsj in a scene of anguished action. scene from The Iron Harp, Phil Robb faces his foe with an expression that leaves little doubt as to the future of the victim. While Bill Harms coos to Carolyn Rimnac in one Contact - Student Conferences CONTACT -4 a weekend of conversation, self- evaluation, inspiration, relaxation, and recreation. Whether in a period of searching dialogue and dis- cussion, a session with the sleds and snow, or a rous- ing time with various table games, all who retreated to Palos Park throughout the year fulfilled the un- derlying purposes of Contact. Under the direction of the Student Conference Central Committee a se- ries of weekend retreats was planned to which all students and faculty were invited. A highlight of the activities was Contact Amplified - a three-day re- treat during the semester break. Professor Peterson and Roger Swanson pensively penetrate an unseen someone who is addressing her comments to them. The many January' snowfalls provided sport and ,VL laughter for all who braved the blizzards on their journey to Palos. V f f-inr- F-11-:nip 'm'Ht -1 il IMI! f ',7' The stack of games in the background provided many hours of entertainment for the retreaters. Here, Sherry Harr up un.-if Mn, tries bravely to defend her goal. ay Fete - 1961 Each May, in keeping with ancient tradition, NCC students elect a May Queen and King Rex to reign over the festivities of the May Fete, and throughout the year until their successors are chosen. From the junior class, five girls and five men are chosen as final candidates. In an evening of festive pageantry, the Hnal candidates are presented to the spectators at the Fieldhouse. After the completion of the Maypole dance, last year's May Queen robes the new King Rex and the former King Rex hands a bouquet of roses to the new Queen. Then the royalty and their court lead the procession to the dance at the Union. 1961 May Queen and King Rex - Shirley Youngberg and Richard Blick Members of the May Fete court surround Queen Shirl- ley. They are Carol Harper and Bill Melsheimer, Mae lm . if it 5' Seely and Dave Willard, Anne Clawson and Reinhold Fritz, and Carol Miller and Bruce Shirer. 4'- 'S 43's fffi' J' 'fu ' 9 Q Q N. Reflections on Campus Athletics Cheering and clapping with captivated in- terest, North Central football fans watch the Cardinals troop down the Held to a touchdown. With equal enthusiasm, basketball, swimming, track, baseball, tennis, golf, and wrestling are participated in by the NCC athlete and watched by the NCC spectator. Reflections upon college life are sure to include the highlights of each athletic season. BACK ROW: Jim Hickman, Wendell Sargent, Phil Patton, Harry Kluender, Van Siavelis, Jack Busch, jim Stark, Jim Moller, Percy Horton, Harry Clas- sen, Don Kozyra, Bob Bradshaw, Russ Pagen, Larry Matson, John Thanos, Mike Hundley. MIDDLE ROW: Ed Sweeney, Dale Zech, Gerry Gorski, Jim Zilligen, Mike Rumple, Terry Jennings, Dennis Lewis, Reinhold Fritz, Bill Mels- heimer, Dave Exline, Harold Hansen, John de Buono, Chuck Kanney, Bo Pol- car, Henry Brown, Jim Beck. '06-6 Football 1 NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC Coach jesse Vail 1961 Results 14 Fisk University 16 . . . . . Augustana 3 .. .. Lake Forest , 7 . . . . . Wesleyan 20 . . . . . Wheaton 14 19 . . .. . Carroll l 19 .. ..... Millikin 7 .. .. North Park 1 41 . . . . . Carthage ,t 1 l l u i 24 1 1961 5 2 2.5, Hiya , A 713 ll,BB2 , fs Ending the season with a record of 5-4, the North Central College Cardinals concluded their 56th year of football competition with their 28th season of winning football. Reinhold Fritz, halfback, led the gridders in three offensive departments - rushing, punting, and scor- ing, and placed second in the total offense. W? e 5 . ,A ,rms g FIRST ROW: Mike Vibral, Herman Cooper, Doug Gillings, Al Wikoff, Ken Thiel, Bob Olsen, Chuck Hoefle, Dick Huffman, Eural McLaughlin, Joe San- ford, Eli Cohn, Chuck Zink, Ron Alt- peter, Lonnie Long, Chris Kopin. fm Quarterback Bill Melsheimer led in passing and total offense, while end Henry Brown led the Cardi- nal pass receivers. Herman Cooper led the team in kickoff average. Ranking first in punt and kickoff returns was Eural McLaughlin. 25 W .l 1 I ...-,f?,f ' ., . u . ,, ... .p.w,A,v 1 , Q , 'f 4, Q. 1 Q 'sl P' 4 f'.,'.' ' 4 5 '-P fs . 'Q -f z'- M2 ' '- as '. dx, D 'O Q s 'N ' X VW I Q. 3 I I 4 .Nr- ,pg .Ax -PW fe 'R f' x y a Q s. ' 5 Q ' ' 1 . N l A' x ' M Z. ' lf' u Y y ,, 3 xx . ' K . 1 .x I: f ml XR X I I '-if fs ur ,M , , ,N ILYYQ' '. .nine-F O 'A nk s ll his f N 24 I 'N- ' x N .- - 1' . . .-. f 1 , , No-'gg-r.. g,-V-3 - Ty, Q, 1, , ' 4 , ' 4 ,lk',.:,, xg.-'.xf .A , .1 I 2 .Mft in-,KN 4 .QA Q-.ily . 5,3 4 1 1 btw! , 'K' A ' ,x V-.iqxz ,'f Q'k.., f'f'wH,fw'4f' Y V,f'2f.g,,2VTQ5 S-'ft f' Lv at -4. . fi, -v,-5r..f 1' 'f ' -. w',.H.f,am.'1.IhNfffvhQ4?41' Wi -41e. '3v. ,i '26 la Q Basketball - 1961-'62 Highlighting the season with a one point win over Torn Card, Bill Garbelman, Arlie Faulhaber, Don Geb Wheaton, the Varsity Basketball Team included the bie, Henry Brown, Bill Parker, Dave Willard, Assistant following on its l96l-'62 roster: Coach Bud Burger, Coach Dale Shymkewich, and Manager Fritz Schulz Bob Coerne, Bob Ash, Steve johnson, Max Wingett, Coach Burger NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC Season's Record to February l, 1962 79 52 ..... Assumption CCanadaj 83 61 . . . Illinois College 61 77 .......... Carroll 66 78 . . Indiana Central 55 79 ........ Wesleyan 69 6l ........ Westrnar 94 97 .... .... M illikin 62 82 . . . . . Wesleyan 65 77 ...... Augustana 80 84 ...... Lake Forest 88 87 ........ Wheaton 65 85 ...... Eastern Ill. Q - N bug ll'-n 421 x t Wimming - 1961-'62 ,Q fu 'mfgif-?t 1 4 fi. +11-R. 42 Z.: Bringing fame to North Central College is its champion- ship swimming team. Members of the 1961-'62 Swim- ming Team are: THIRD ROW - Dave Seyfried, Jim Hartzell, Byron Ware, Ian Wilson, Roger Kiekhofer, Alan Corrigan, Dick Blick, and Wylie Griffith, SEC- OND ROW - Jim Stewart, Larry Michelson, Ruben Roca, Lynn Rickert, Raul Martin, Bruce Bettey, John Sweeney, and Bruce Nitsche, FIRST ROW - Trainer Gary Gehrke, Ernie Alex, and Coach John Molitor. M .Min V- ..4 1 nap: 2113 m:'ifmg, 'M W E f ' - ' 'N' ' if 7'+'.f'7h l':Wl+4.,Z.-la fr ff .. We- i 1 .f,1. LQmi' , A Q .swilwm L ,, ,, a g., , hw- ' , 5. ,C-,W - 9 6 ' ' '-:fG 'g'vf J. ' ' W J . - 5 V ' M IL. V 'L ' I , , f -V ' f .,,,,:-in. i - - L v 2 jmff ' eg 7-v-' ' r a'v.3p.-4?f..:,,'-'fm ' -U X I . 56 R90 f sf M. f 7 .M .si fi ' 2' . ' '22 'f 'V .y -- -.f '-- A mmm. 9 Af f V, 4 0 .V s Mijas ,J AX J K I 1, .f ,. vi g , Zjxaa A Wbwy x , A f 9 r t -f Vw a . 4 ' , tg Va . . WA, ' .W -, ie 4 ' ' ' --Q f A ' 1 ' f N, , ' Newt!!! J H , mv A magna 1. A, -4 MQ' HK Wat ,-JM X Q af 'hn'N, I-.Quia I iw Q, Nr u i ' ' , .W 9 . Concluding four years of championship swim- ,J-rx' 'W , X ming on the North Central team is Richard Blick. ! 7' 1 353' Diclis honors include participation in the 1959 9 Pan American Games and the winning of a Gold Medal in the Olympic Games in Rome, Italy, in 1960. X i .1 v- FQTS Clin-A ,Mm 'Y' wil 5' S 'S . . . being studied constantly by the pene- trating eye of the timer. A as in-dd-. With skill and speed, Bruce Nitsche attempts to shatter a pool record . . . , 'f?iz4v?-as ' S 4 4 y Season's Record to February 1, 1962 Swimming NCC Won Loyola Relays NCC 57 38 ..... University Illinois NCC 66 28 ..... Loyola University NCC Won Open AAU Meet . . . Oak Park NCC 68 34 .......... Northwestern University NCC 70 25 .. Winona State QMinnj NCC 70 25 ........... Macalaster EU ' lf, iliiii I hlili :Knut V Q 77.73 Indoor Track - 1961 Gerry Stormer accepts the baton from Doug Nuckols. North Central's Indoor Track Team concluded its season with an impressive record of 4-3. This record was highlighted by the winning of the Conference Meet and the victory over thirteen other schools in the Midwest Invitational Meet. Don't worry about the crossbar Arlie. We can see that it's only imaginary? NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC 36 196 1 Results 51 ..... 52 De Paul University 25M ..... 78M Wheaton 55 ..... 49 Loyola University 35 ..... 87 69 Northern Illinois . . . . .34 Augustana 8 Elmhurst 45 University Wis. - Milwaukee 47 ..... 53 . . . . .32 Monmouth College 31 Grinnell College 27 Cornell College 20 Wabash College 20 Simpson College 20 Dubuque University plus seven more MIDWEST INVITATIONAL MEET North Central s Wayne Remklng leaps over the hurdle wh1le h1s opponents cont1nue along 1D a marchmg step Mxdwest Track Queen Krls Jensen stands wlth her sm1l1ng Qand grlmacmgj court Gall Grotjahn Carol Harper, Nancy Nelson and Marge Batterton The Queen presents vxctorxous trackster Bob Mlchael wlth a Hylng runner , . . . . . . 4 fir' I' - l 2 i r E r E 7 7 ' 3 7 1 I f xiffffe- Baseball - 1961 The 1961 Cardinal Baseball Team - TOP ROW: As- sistant Coach Dale Shyrnkewich, Coach Bud Berger, Manager Fritz Schulz, Don Nelson, Ray Thinngard, Pat Aikins. SECOND ROW: Eural McLaughlin, Vasil Georgeff, George Avgergis, Steve Johnson, Paul Thoma, Bob Ash. FIRST ROW: Russ Ballard, John Mleziva, Bill Melsheimer, Rudy Janota, Tom Yackley, Phil Patton. NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC 1961 Results 9 ......... Wheaton 7 ....... Lake Forest 4 ...... St. Procopius 4 . . . . . . Augustana 3 . . . . . . Augustana 6 . . . . . Elmhurst 9 . . . . . Wesleyan 3 . . . . . Wesleyan 3 Elmhurst O . . . .... Carroll 2 . . . ...... Carroll 5 ...... St. Procopius 15 . . . ..... Millikin 9 . . . . . . Millikin 2 .......... Wheaton Conference Won 3 Lost 6 Finishing with a 7-8 season record, the baseball team won 3 conference games and lost 6. 4,,.-vin ff? Q v' A' , H ---- ' 4 ,K W , A ,Z 'ff Ns, 4 ' Q 4 , HW. Q, ,Y , 542: , ,, f' I M my , , :g i ff W ww ,V ix 15 1 .fx,,.,MY?1w,a V , I . My fc Q , : V xx., - , Jr., :vi 1. Yew Men's Tennis - 1961 Members of the l96l Varsity Tennis Team, coached by Bob Dexheimer, were Craig Humphreys, Mike Plate, Mike Balluff, Otto Hektor, and Bob Jucovics. 1961 Results NCC ...... 3 Northern Illinois .... . . . 0 NCC ...... 7 Augustana ....... . . . 2 NCC ...... 3 Wheaton ..... . . . 6 NCC ...... 5 Lake Forest . . . . . . 4 NCC ...... 8 Bradley .... . . . 1 NCC ...... 9 Aurora . . . . . . 0 NCC ...... 8 Carroll ..... . . . 1 NCC ...... 9 Marquette ..... . . . 0 NCC ...... 4 Wheaton ........ . . . 5 NCC ...... 9 Illinois Wesleyan . . . . . . 0 NCC ...... 3 Illinois Normal . . . . . . 6 NCC ...... 9 Elmhurst ...... . . . 0 NCC ...... 6 Carthage ..... . . . 0 NCC ...... 6 Lake Forest . . . . . . 0 NCC ...... 7 Elmhurst . . . . . . . . . 2 The team finished with a 12-3 Season Record, placing first in the Conference Tournament, Leading in the singles was Otto Hektor, followed by Bob Jucovics who is pictured on the left. Hektor and Jucovics won the doubles, followed by Mike Balluff and Mike Plate. 40 Golf - 1961 North Central's Golfers ranked sixth in the conference during the 1961 season Members of the team were Edward Holmwood, Don Ferguson, Don Chaplin, Mitch W1gg1ns Chuck Hanson and Mike Jennings. They were coached by Jesse Vail. Anyone for a nice sand shower? NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC NCC 7 6M 85 7 1961 Results ..,....11 .......11M .,.....17 gm ....... gn im ....... im 13 ,. 5 10 ....... 8 4M ....... im mn ....... sn in ....... 225 14 6 9 10 im ....... ion 18 6 .......12 11 justafew 41 Wesleyan U Chicago Lake Forest Wheaton Navy Pier Augustana Millikin MacMurray Augustana Carroll Carthage Wesleyan Lewis Concordia Elmhurst Lake Forest Carroll more inches. Outdoor Track 1961 The 1961 Outdoor Track Team boasted an impres- sive conference record of 5-0. After placing third in the Wabash Relays, and fourth in the Beloit and Elm- hurst Relays, the NCC team went on to take first place in the CCI meet Results With poise and prec1s1on Bob Goerne balances himself m1dway over the high jump NCC 91 40 . . Augustana College NCC 86 45 . . . Elmhurst College NCC 74 57 .........,. Millikin NCC 74 57 ........... Carroll NCC 91 40 ........ North Park NCC 3rd at Wabash Relays NCC 4th at Beloit Relays 5. NCC 4th at Elmhurst Relays NCC Won CCI 56M 54 ......... Carroll 435 . . . .... Millikin 31M ....... Augustana 31 ...... Lake Forest 7M . . . . . . Wesleyan 42 Cross Country - 1961 The 1961 Cross Country Track Team ranked twelfth Trapp, Dean Wilson, Walter Farley Gerald Stormer in the N.C.A.A. Championships and took second place and Wes Lamb: FRONT ROW David Johnson in the C.C.1. Meet. Coached by Mr. Belding and Mr. Doug Nuckols, Bob Frig and Bob Seaman Peterson, team members are: BACK ROW - Ronald 1961 Results NCC 24 . U. Wis - Milwaukee NCC 41 .......... Augustana NCC 24 ............ Millikin NCC 18 . .. De Paul University NCC 45 .... Rockford College NCC 50 .... Wright Jr. College NCC 37 . . ......... Carroll NCC 31 . . . . . . Un. Chicago NCC 20 . . . .... Wheaton 43 Wrestling - 1961-'62 The 1961 athletic season ushered in a new varsity sport to North Central College - Wrestling. Coached by Jesse Vail, members of the squad are: BACK ROW - Paul Wolf, Bill Faulkner, Chong Chai Niyomvanich, Dick Daberkow, Percy Horton, Russ Pagen, Jerry de St. Paer, Q f ,gy se .., Craig Humphreys, Doug Gillings, and Takao Otag FRONT ROW - Ralph Cummings, Rich Fink, Mark MacKinney, john Novak, Eural McLaughlin, Uwe Paw- lik, and Francis Sanders. Results f through February 1, 1962j NCC 33 2 ............ Elmhurst NCC 11 21 . . . Wright Jr. College NCC 14 16 ........... Navy Pier NCC 19 11 . . . University Chicago NCC 14 16 . . . ...... Lake Forest Women's Tennis - 1961 The major activity of WRA, each spring, is the Women's Tennis Team. The specially skilled group of gals represents North Central at various women's tennis meets throughout the area. Posing with their racquets are Nancy Boyle, Janice Kemmerer, Pam Janin, Emily Belding, Coach Miss Tanner, and KKNEELINGQ Debbie Balluff and Jan Bartlett. 45 Fieldhouse 'Mkt K!! 'Plas x M, 'vias Has? The Merner Fieldhouse - home of North Central Collegels athletic program. Organized in 1960-1961, the Ski Club spends an active winter on ski trips to ski resorts in the midwest. The group also sponsors monthly meetings where movies and discussions are held. Officers are Rich Fink, Don Borne- meier, Babs Rasche, Dave Hartman, and President Pete Tworoger. Activities Members of the numerous Cardinal varsity ath- letic teams who earn letters in their respective sports are initiated into the Varsity Club. Oflicers are Advisor Mr. Peterson, Reinhold Fritz, Presi- dent Dick Blick, Bob Michael, Bill Melsheimer, and Bob Goerne. Senior members of the var- sity club are: SECOND ROW - Bob Michael, Bob Bradshaw, Dick Blick, Pete Tworoger, and Don Bornerneier, FIRST ROW - Bill Melsheimer, Dean Wilson, Ruben Roca, and Reinhold Fritz. North Central's var- sity Iettermen: SEC- OND ROW - Carl Boyke, Byron Ware, Percy Horton, Max Wingett, Bob Brad- shaw, Jack Busch, Wes Lamb, Eural Maclaaughlin, E 1 i Cohn, Jerry Stormer, Don Bornemeier, Pete Tworoger, R u b e n Roca, Dean Wilson, and Bob Jucovics, F I RS T R O W - Larry Davis, Bob Goerne, Reinhold Fritz, Bill Melsheimer, Mr. Peterson, Advisor, Dick Blick, Bob Mi- chael, Raul Martin, and Bruce Nitsche. Zi, s as 'z. V? w yah X if l l l i A Athletic Organizations -f .,.q qgf' 'A-W V. Guiding and directing North Central's full schedule of Mr. Peterson, Mr. Belding, Carolyn Coleman, Bill Mel athletic events is the Athletic Board. Pausing before the sheimer, and Dr. Latham. beginning of their lunchtime meeting are Miss Tanner, 5 X - .1 North Centralis group of six regular cheerleaders and three substitutes is responsible for the stimulation of school spirit at all athletic events. They are Karen Vondracek, Penny Glass- man, Diana Dittmann, Jackie Louy, Judy James, Carol Meleziva, Captain Diane Schmidt, and Laurel Pierson, Not pictured is Janie Duke. 9 l 'ff QQ!! rn, ff' lg. , ,eg P4 p..'v.Vl'l'lfl H, Ah 'lf W 2' ul The WRA holds sporting events for all North Central coeds. Soccer, archery, volley ball, basketball, badminton, tennis, and softball are among the organization's activities. I S n Even though Jan Bartlett doesn't seem to be amused Jan Kemmerer, and Nance McBroom. Miss Tanner ad by the humor of President Carolyn Coleman, the other vises the group. officers are ready for a laugh. They are Pam Janin, 49 , ,I . lip. :ff . A 3 11 1 . ' V ,, 3 4 : 5 If , , . -My 4 N f - uf i -' f 02 yay, 5 3 V if 5423 f jngmy , , A.. , W ' f X. ,gg , 7 ia f wr' ,415 2 1' i 1 f L ,fwngg 4,2 xv, .V V, M f- ff 5 Y v x W W , FN . 1. I M f S f , V 'ez-44 1 f f ?f4'kg'za?-I aff Q?5?,kt5!a' , 1 ,V WH' x cf f , ' ' ' , -1: 3fTfg?i 55 .f , N' A N- Lf f x, 5 i ,iv 41: I . , , v, -HQ ' , N - A . ':f.f-:.'g-f f , , ' -N- . , , 1 9 , 34' 5 f1 '3J'i + m1 ' Q f 1 I ....,,,.v p. ., M ,X f M 5, 3- s221f Q75 ' f,,,,g2'Qfg - . x 'QXXW x 'I J ,J 799 0 Q1 ' 5 -if .5 31 v uf , fly 5'6' Y. 4' ,up . f y tus? i as, 25 if 4 Q els Wir' 'ff x Xrns 4, li' cv H Xt sbp' is-5 Reflections on Campus Crganizations Struggling with a stork is only one of the pre- dicaments in which a member of a campus or- ganization can Find himself. Besides building fantastic homecoming floats, the many clubs and organizations, both honorary and social, make definite contributions to the educational and cultural development of each organization member and of the total campus. I U V Y A Concert Choir ft Q7 The North Central College Concert Choir under the direction of Paul Warren Allen meets a full schedule of practices, concerts, concerts, and more practices. Various weekend tours, a ten-day spring tour, and two campus concerts highlight the choir's activities. The choir cabinet includes Wayne Doverspike, Ted Bargmann, Tom Marean, Jan Brien, Sherry Harr, President Lenard Meyer, and Marge Parks. 52 . 9:1 1 W as J , : 1- X, . 4 X K' x X? ' ' ., .... Nw., VK. ,S ............., ,, ,Q 1. - 'ff 2 ' ,f X .S X ' vf ,Q V' F' -X yy ? V fq.,.,., . f My 1 I , , K 4, , , 4 f ' - - , x. ,,,Y 7, 5 if .ii , Qia- ms 'Glu 'fad' 1 I I V - W . A. ., , ,,,, NV M M wi i W F EK X1 , XJ: 4 if f Mmm V 1 1 ' i My I :N H ? Q 1 5' ,.,..............,......-............. ..,,.+..... wx., College Band - , ., , ,YV V ',,, , 'J ' t Looking up from the study of a score for their January concert are the officers of the North Central College Concert and Marching Band. They are Richard Lamb, Tom Garnhart, Mary Hitzeman, President Gary Mattin, and Ernie Brandon. 54 With marked, precise rhythm, Mr. Klaas Kuiper leads the band through a difficult portion of music. Band members begin the school year by marching at home football games and in the home- coming parade. Short tours, and concerts in Pfeif- fer Hall constitute most of the band's heavy sched- ule of activities. .us can U a :QV ev il' ,v -nf 4 - '- ,,... -QM' ',,2:. C 'uw i 1 ?,f1i3-iv s12':'1f3:zsS iv'A:' i:wf'-F f::i2sQf-wifi .Q ,sf -all ,- naman 1' ' !h-1 -.-..- X- -uynxt-Elaine-'.!.. Q4 'J' 3 ii' ff .. ,Mu 325' lsr'-4' ...nw . ef- .Q 0 S Mia- 31, ga -- .:-V- 'Mums J, .f .4- 5 da' ,-a .2 Q 3:8 -A... Y... --3 I vw ' Y 5- :IB 1 4. -- if-12'i'? :ul f 'ruff' ff-11-M if- -22' 1- 52 up g,:.-c..': - .45 sfjx-41 ! ' ww: ' -ef 4, .,. g.-gf Q N . 41.-.5 - ', ?-5,63-'fr'. ,g1-:ff Ya: , nf :M 'fig' ' f: iii' --4 ff- 95 3.miS: : --3 W- ' if-E 51: , J-gf ....,- fa-' , ,gf A ...- '.24f2 1w:',3'-ig-,-SMF li ,....Q.-sw' Q 2, aj. Q., gA1 .S ' 3 W-....-LSI' t--1 rr: , A , T3 5'-9 3' 'f 'k?:,i? : '51 X i 'U ,-f -4- f-I :-'61 if 'L ' , if , x A ,,M....M M NM, ,P N ' A , V Q we, .A f 6 N ffm , s ,,,, '- -ik 1' S- xf -Y ' mg 4, A-S-1--' 5, Q ' W 2' ,L H Q f f , 'lisa' x ..-M ji - f V 5 f sh w 5 V 5 ,bw :mx M We , ,, 4 X ,:. I ?f---....,,,,,L...,,,f., ,lf 1 j, T i my W F t sf WN K 'Wu..5 jo kt'-Z7'-' ffl -.. QM' 'e, 'iT il was FY ,M- s i 7 sg' Q-.....,,s WM ,Y U C r Pouring forth from the windows and doors of Pfeiffer Hall are the warbles, rhythms, chords, Music and dischords produced by the students in the School of Music. Besides housing the Concert Choir and Band, Pfeiffer is the place of origin for various other music organizations. Sigma Rho Gamma is the national honorary music fraternity which works to create fur- ther interest and study in the field of music. Members of the NCC Chapter are: TOP ROW - Ernie Brandon, Roger Duffer, Carol Garnhart, President Sherry Harr, Eldeen Lehnusg MIDDLE ROW - Harry Gutknecht, Arlene Miller, Diana Rock, Penny Glass- mang BOTTOM ROW - Bonnie Moyer, Sue Kollath, Patricia Burkhart, and Mary Nors- man. The advisor is May Barron. C7 MENC-short for Music Educators National Conference-keeps its members informed on cur- rent ideas and trends in music education. Sue Kollath is President, Janet Rose, Vice Presi- dent, and Bonnie Moyer, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Mrs. Schap. NCC's Mary Hitzeman represents the group on the State MENC Board. 56 Organizations One of the responsibilities of all music students is daily practice. Here, voice student Judy Gault vocalizes in one of the many Pfeiffer practice rooms provided for such purposes. The Harmonettes, under the direction of Mrs. Mari- ey, Bonnie Moyer, Jean Zebarth, Mrs. Schap, Vir- an Schap, presents vocal selections in chapel and at ginia Heidenrich, Arlene Miller, Diana Rock, Bar- other meetings in the Naperville community. Mem- bara Hooson, and Jan Rose. bers are Carol Evans, Patricia Burkhart, Judy Wick- I 57 L Campus Publications Cn the pages of NCC's three literary publications Making possible such publications are the many peo- - the Cardinal, the Spectrum, and the Chronicle ple who serve as advisors, administrators, or staff - is found the story of North Central College, re- members. corded through prose, poetry, and photography. The Publications Board regulates all student publications Keller, Marge Parks, Don Wolfensberger, Irene Mac- through the appointment of editors and publishers and Gregor, Professor Russell and Mrs. Ella Dute, chairman the granting of pertinent advice. Members are Ronda of the board. The Ad Agency assumes the responsibility for the solicitation of all advertising for campus publications. They are Theron Noth, Bob Gossett, and Dick Knoespel. The Cardinal Staff Published twice each year is the Cardinal, the lit- Cardinal contains short stories, drama, and poetry erary publication of North Central College. The written by members of the faculty and student body. Early in the fall, Editor Mary Miller and As- sistant Editor Gail Grote begin their task of reading and approving the numerous manu- scripts which are submitted for publicatio-n in the winter edition. While Editor Miller and staff member Beryl Brinkman seriously and skillfully assemble the printed pages, staff member Lorraine Esterly gleefully grabs the first copy from the group of finished products. Other staff members are Bill Vose, Betty Morrison, Paul Streeter, and David Walker. Dr. Richard Eastman is the advisor. aifl in 59 The Spectrum Staff Hanging on the wall in the Spectrum ofhce is a large sign with these words printed in Old English lettering style - Ye Glde Spectrum Companyf' Since 1910, a company of students has produced a yearbook with which students and alumni can reflect upon the school years of the past. Included in the job analysis of the positions in this company are such items as countless breathless telephone calls, hurried copy typing, and multitudinous minutes spent arranging picture appointments. Although at times the company was in the state of one big traumatic experience, crea- tive ideas gradually crept forward and picture-taking eventually was completed. if---N 'N' .--f With an amused chuckle, Assistant Editor Lorraine Esterly watches Literary Editor Mary Miller create whimsical wit or fluffy froth. Mrs. Ella Dute, Advisor Anne Clawson, Editor ..--- X Martha Worner, Comptroller l 4 I 1 i P w 1 i i l il fi H E l L. E 'xg Www ll l l 3 l 'Q--. f 5 -.y is ,dllur X ' ' Bewildered by the maze of unknown mug shots, the class Harold Temple, Sophomore Editor Sue Gates, Junior Editor editors shuffle through the bundles of individual photos. Edna Fulkerson, and Senior Editor Judy Meyer perform t Freshman Editors Fred Washburn Cwithout the beaniej and their tedious assignments. 1 ii l ll w l it 1 s l E l w 1 l l l I l l I I s + i 4 l l Bob Gosset and Peg Novak pose beside Art Editor Kathy Simkins. Bob managed the Ad Section and Peg supervised the faculty portion. li The Chronicle Staff The chronic Chronicle is NCC's student newspaper. Edited by David Walker, pub- lished by Richard Kramer, and given advice by Mr. Leslie Russell, it appears each week on a Friday. lt employs talented and poverty stricken students who might other- wise be called wageless slaves. -l Editor Walker gleefully sits astride his swirling chair in the foreground while his employee, Mr. Kramer, industriously edits in the background. 1 0l Sports Editor Don Wolfensberger cor- rects a score which Typist Beryl Brink- man seems to have mis-typed. i f A y John Litweiler seems to have captured the attention of his female audience. Mr. Litweiler, Gail Grote, Beryl Brink- man and Mary Miller are writers for the paper. Typists Norma and Thelma Woolley go about their task, seemingly unbothered by the eye of co-typist Sue Troell. l Im . W, , A .54 S. 5 .,.--WM ,....,.,,.,-.1-od N Linda de Jong, the author of What's Happening, begins to burst into tears as Publisher Kramer offers a critique of her column. Art Editor Kathy Simkins admiringly approves of Mr. Kramer's viewpoint. 63 . 1 b Ev . if-, ,391 -Wu if l i Rl l .L 1 Speech and Theatre Activities i By sponsoring debates and foren- sic festivals, by producing numer- ous dramas, and by providing a campus radio station, the Speech Department performs a definite cultural and educational service to the college community. Members of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary fraternity for those who have achieved excell- ence in forensic work, are Reva Biesterfeld, Gary Dusek, Dr. Glenn Reddick, Richard Everett, and Dave Burcky. NCC,s debate squads partici- pate in a number of regional and national debates during the course of the school year. They are: SECOND ROW - Dave Heitke, Dick Werle, Richard Everett, Gary Du- sek, and Dr. Reddick, debate coach, FIRST ROW - Lyle Allison, Reva Biesterfeld, Mary Lou Schertz, and Dave Burcky. Oral interpretation of litera- ture, public speaking, after dinner speaking, and extem- poraneous speaking are among the events in which NCC participates at a foren- sics tournament. Appearing in these activities are: SECOND ROW - Janie Duke, Rich- ard Everett, Advisor Dr. Red- dick, and Dave Burckyg FIRST ROW - Linda de Jong, Susan Kerstner, Louise Lueptow, and Mary Senn. Alpha Psi Omega is the drarnatics honorary fraternity. It meets twice monthly and sponsors a bill of one- acts each year. Members are those who have done outstanding work in campus theatre. They are: THIRD ROW - Ernie Brandon, Tom Colley, Bob Hawley, Professor Campbell, SECOND ROW - Genie Budd, Jerry Hatch, Dennis Henne- man, and Mary Ruth Oran, FIRST ROW - Barbara Fedorka, Marge Stevens, Elliott George and the group's advisor Dr. Shanower. Theatre Guild consists of anyone who has ever worked on a dramat- ic production on campus. It creates an interest in theatre which cannot be satisfied through organized courses. Members are Gail Neu- mann, Ernie Brandon, Dennis Henneman, Dick Werle, Jerry Hatch, Margie Karrow, Mary Ruth Oran, Marilyn Koch, Nancy Sag- gars, Tom Colley, Gayle Wiesner, Judy Rabe, Barb Fedorka, Marge Stevens, Genie Budd, Joann Wine, and Phil Robb. Organized in September 1961 , Puck's Players brings experimental and educational drama to the cam- pus. The first production of the group was the Iron Harp? The Players are: SECOND ROW - Cheryl Pontow, Margie Karrow, Bill Harms, Nancy Saggars, Diana Rock, and Sue Telford, FIRST ROW - Phil Robb, Judy Rabe, Linda dejong, Professor Campbell, Barb Fedorka, Marilyn Koch, and Bill Vose. Writers, announcers, and techni- cians constitute the staff of W.N. O.C., the campus radio station. Broadcasting such events as away football games, the staff includes Laurence Goebel, Richard Everett, Ernie Brandon, Theron Noth, Irene MacGregor, Carolyn Oehler, Al Robb, William Engler, Tom Hill, Ken Cino, Jon Harper, Advisor Professor Campbell, and Paul Streeter. ,3,,,...f,, aa! 1,13 Q' '- -., ,N . H - -Y f. Stopping in the midst of the first lap of their journey, the steps of Old Main, the Student Conference Central Com- mittee pauses on its way to Palos Park and a retreat of Contact. Pictured from TOP TO BOTTOM are Chap- lain St. Angelo, Dave Schweitzer, Tom Heather, Milt Sch- mitt, Louise Leuptow, Jeri I-Ieup, Jim Frenck, Karen Knoespel, Dean Wilson, Mae Seely, Jerry de St. Paer, Paul Wolf, Sherry Harr, Mavis Erdmann, and Chairman 'Caro- lyn Oehler. The Campus Church Community is responsible for campus religious activities each Sunday morning and evening, as well as many projects of witness, service, and fellowship. Council co- chairrnan, oflicers, and advisors make up the Central Council. These are Theron Noth, Dave Senn, Chris Jaecke1,,Larry Brumfield, Dick Knoespel, Mavis Erdmann, Lorraine Esterly, Mary Ruth Oran, Chaplain St. Angelo, Bob Heim, Fawn Dabrowski, Jan Brien, Ronda Keller, Kay Zick, Chairman Anne Clawson, Dave Schweitzer, Myron Wentz, and Esther Gibson. Not present for the picture was Dean Wilson. Religious Under the chairmanship of Dr. Sackman, the Religious Life Council directs the to- tal program of campus religious organi- zations. Members of Religious Life Coun- cil are Dick Phillips, Wes Lamb, Carolyn 'ef Organizations Oehler, Mavis Erdmann, Dave Stroh, Gail Grotjahn, Brenda Hedberg, Bob Koth, Carolyn Goff, Anne Clawson, Bob Gossett, and Dr. Sackman. Providing fellowship for the Episcopalian students is the Canterbury Club Oflicers are Richard Lamb President Dick Phillips Ted Gay and Diane Tribble Those interested in any type of church vocation meet to- gether in the Seager Association. Officers pictured ABOVE are Paul Bosshardt, Tom Garnhart, President 'Bob Gossett, Tom Williams, and Ed Engel. Dr. Sackman advises the i group. l l l E Through a varied and challenging program, Wesley Fellow- i ship provides opportunities for Methodist students. Meeting 1 with advisor Rev. Warren Webb are Betty Zales, Anne Mar- tin, Gary Coates, President Carolyn Goff, Linda Avise, and Paul Ramsey. The Campus Y's Also under the direction of the Religious Life Council are ROW - Sharon Zich, Joyce Carncross, Kay Zick, Carolyn the Campus Y's. The Big-Little Sister, Big-Little Brother Bouldin, LaVonne Theis, Judy Kotesky, and Peg Novakg Banquets and Dance, and WUS Week are sponsored by FIRST ROW - Carol Cobb, Esther Gibson, President the Y's. The YWCA Cabinet members are: SECOND Brenda Hedberg, Edna Fulkerson, and Fawn Dabrowski. YMCA Cabinet members are: SECOND ROW - and Advisor Mr. Sundby, FIRST ROW - Dick Lie- Advisor Dr. Sackman, Larry Brumfield, Dick Knoes- semer, Ted Bargmann, President Wes Lamb, Tam Mil- pel, Theron Noth, Dick Matthews, Dave Schweitzer, ler, and Dick Werle. International and Political Groups The International Students Club is an organization ternationals take trips to Chicago, give talks in churches, made up of the foreign students on campus as well as and sponsor activities on campus. This year, Mustafa interested Americans. It provides the opportunity for stu- Zein is President, Helga Hodel Vice President, Maude dents to share common interests and problems. The ln- King Secretary, and Chris Jaeckel Treasurer. In a bold attempt to insure that the campus popula- Republicans on campus have organized the Young Re- tion will think and vote on the correct ticket, the publicans Club. Tom Colley is the club's president. 69 If l N fff, The Biology Club meets monthly for periments which further interest and Advised by Dr. Keck, Dr. Sehe, Dr. oflicers are Clinton Wentz, President, Frey, Secretary, Lenard Meyer, Historian, discussions, demonstrations, and ex- knowledge in the study of biology. Hanson and Mr. Stieg, the group's Milt Schmitt, Vice-president, Edwin and Wes Lamb, Usher. Beta Beta Beta is the honorary society for outstanding students in the bio- Science The Alumni Science Hall is the home of North Central's Department of Biology. Countless hours are spent in experiments with varied and numer- ous plants and animals behind the walls of this building. logical sciences. Members are Mr. Stieg, Lenard Meyer, Dr. Sehe, President wg zz-aww Clinton Wentz, Milton Schmitt, Edwin Frey, Wes Lamb, Dr. Keck and Dr. Hanson. Crganizations The other building in which scientific endeavors take place is Goldspohn Hall, which houses the Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics Department. Under the leadership of President William Goodfellow, Vice-president Mil- ton Schmidt, and Secretary-Treasurer Dave Hartman, the Chemistry Club presents a monthly program to stimulate and challenge students of chemis- try. Advisors are Dr. Buck, Dr. Alderman, and the late Dr. Koten. Under the direction of Milton Schmitt, several chemistry students take part in a project in Tumor Research. Members of the class are Lenard Meyer, William Goodfellow, Rich Fink, Dave Rabuck, Dave Hartman and Milton Schmitt. Dr. Koten advised the group. , X ,.,. , ...... - - .. - 'vfoivfqv 1 o'o'e'e e9 ff d M A ,9.f.0,0tr.O'i0wiii ' Q V , Q V Q 9 0 Ne 0,4 A , V-f.N3.i'.fP.: ', QYRA... .. 4 . A J. ,,,, W MM ..,.?,m,,+,,: 4 X ,tn . y nvoxfsf ' - -it, ' t gf . 12 UQSCQQ, 'dy 4' , ' k Q. A , . f N Wmfv '. f,,p . . ' ,g 60,950 .. r 0.0.0-'+,5.g.g.3.5Q,,, . M N V, , -sf Q r 1 it 'H at f 3 mfg xg, ?f4XLf253ff4ZgO.0 , 'fu t P g Q11 V w , 4 ' -sg 4 sf X -41- I v H , . V .4 'am 1: f QW-'f,-:':f.-'A' S . ,vi . 1 -.. H P I I .1 , a' 7 x - . . 4,QQ 5.01 1,400-'Gao lg., . ff - l E 60250 t A it get-fog-?a6o'0'O'3-X f. sd 1 Q . S ' t . fr' ft f Zt7af'o'o'o ci --M ' Q, sgevoy Ms f t Q... 3? ' ' 'S -. ff s 'Q Y + N , 'gy , X A . - X 8 5 X , r V V1 Q S ' M ' X 3 K ' 3 'X , E x , :gi-L 3 l . lk t f 1 5 ,. 'V X ' 1' Q A P , .2 L-- 4'.i.?a...:..:f1'1. ., 11, J .1 ' - 1 ' :-5.5-L-3 ' '--2-1 P..-, l , 'f , s 2' 5.w Xa: L-Hz:-efvr. -..f A F , .1 ,,,..i, it W, ,5 1'5gc,,......I.,fS1f2sf7'f it - 44 A -' Q . we . . 1 K -.r 1 - Wee- ,. - M,-ff-tip., ref' 1 1, fwx.f,wi+- .. A' f' f- - A ' szq., ,il--b - fi Tw 1 f .tm we I'Q'j?-t 'sii fife t ,N Lft-'ef-titfiefffi -': ?'Qvfz3:'g',,f'::gf22' gf ,gt Etta 53,35-3.:t.QE3fi'g3'f1.i.g't' ftw+ 21 1 , . 'wit 1. ,' ,uv Q, 1255- 'f ea, J X' - rw . -5.1-uw: f-iv'r,,t.iu- . , , ,, ,,,q-.xyH3,i-5, ILA' V f r .. V' Q .- 5, . wail . ,H . ww- H -i-P' '... N . W .v'-H.x1. 'f'f Ns1 W, ,,.,.,a-,M ga. swab!! ww. . , I... .,,,...,. . A. ww ,,,,t... ,, 3.,,.,g-23339 1. A , Y it 'Q 'ZW' 5'+'-ffl? S224 -fb - ' ' '-Ii-74'-9-5.l':'i3,3 ' f' t 71 Departmental ,lu f I 1 G.. HZ.. ee The Education Club, under the guidance of Dr. Con- stantine and Mr. Adair, meets monthly in order to see Elms, hear speakers, and discus topics relevant to the lyn Bouldin. problems of teaching in the elementary and secondary schools. Officers are President Nancy Hart, Vice Presi- dent Carolyn Coleman, and Secretary-Treasurer Caro- ,ir wa ,ff Noon luncheon meetings highlight the activities of the Officers are Gerry Boon, Presidentg Tom Yackley, Vice Commerce Club. Advisor to the group is Dr. Shoemaker. Presidentg and Bob Clayton,Secretary-Treasurer. 72 rganizations History Club caters to those who are interested in additional study in his- tory. Darlene DePra, Larry Studer, and Laura Estridge are respectively President, Vice President, and Secre- tary-Treasurer. Dr. Roberts and Dr. Shoemaker give advice. The history display during Centennial Week was one of the club's projects. Pi Gamma Mu is the honorary society for the social sciences. Advised by Dr. Roberts, Dr. McGee and Dr. Thurston, the organization is well guided. Mem- bers pictured here are Dr. Roberts, Mary Shirer, Darlene DePra, President Dick Phillips, and Raymond Leone. Members not pictured are Lorraine Esterly, Beth Zabilka, Carol Harper, Joyce Hogan, Melvin Fisher, Mike Fawell, and Dick Wilkey. The honorary Romance Language Fraternity is Phi Sigma Iota. Its purpose is to promote advanced for- eign literary study. Mem- bers are Margie Stevens, Mrs. Eldon, Oriene Springstroh, Mary Shirer, President Chris Jaeckel, Carolyn Oehler, Betty Zales, Marilee Eaton, Carol Harper, Maxine League, and Advisor Dr. Nyholm. -,f 'Fr ,ff .9 .--- Q T .. ,N X .... . 1 y X V? X4 ew . Student Council Serving as a channel between the administration and the student body and making many -creative con- tributions to campus life is the Student Council. Ofhcers are elected each spring by the student body and members are elected to represent the four Student Body Officers President - David Willard VV omen's Representative-at-large - Mae Seely Men's Representative-at-large - Dean Wilson classes and various campus organizations. Two fac- ulty advisors guide the group. Special committees made up of council members and members from each class function throughout the year in specilied areas of campus activities. Council President - David Willard Student Council Committees HUMAN RELATIONS Connie Frey Dave Stroh Lorraine Esterly Roger Swanson Jim Dutenhaver Louise Leuptow CULTURAL Heidi Lang Jackie Lewis Mary Hitzeman Tom Garnhart Mustafa Zein Nancy Henninger NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Mae Seely Dave Walker PUBLICATIONS BOARD Doris Klaja Maije Parks STUDENT UNION BOARD OF CONTROL Carol Harper Myron Wentz Paul Ramsey Dorothy Fleming BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Harry Classen Bill Melsheimer Bob Michael Don Frey Judy Gault Janie Duke EDUCATION Jerry de St. Paer Paul Reed Carolyn Bouldin Fawn Dabrowski Paul Wolf Fred Washburn I I I II 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I II I I I I W: I Student Council Members ,,,,..-f Harold Temple, Connie Frey, Heidi Lang, Mae Seely, Jerry de St. Paer, jim Miller, Harry Classen, Dave Willard, and Ronda Keller. Paul Reed, Bill Melsheimer, Dave Stroh, Myron Wentz, Jackie Lewis, Don Wolfensberger, Doug George, Esther Gibson, Dean Wilson, and Dave Senn. 75 Campus Governing Boards Important to the life of the campus are the campus governing boards which structure, manage, and guide aspects of campus activities which affect each member of the campus community. ,E Members of the College Activities Board are: BACK ROW - Dr. Shanower, Rev. St. Angelo, Dean Giere, John Schaefer, Dr. Schilling, Jim Miller, Phil Ogden, Dean Wilson, Dave Willard, FRONT ROW - Mrs. Bales, Mae Seely, Mavis Erdmann, Miss Watson, Mary Ruth Oran, and Mrs. Eigenbrodt. The C.A.B. serves as the administrative force which is behind many campus social and cultural activities by channeling the plans of campus organi- zations. The student activity fees are managed by the Finance Shoemaker, Jim Miller, Dr. Schilling, Linda Avise, Dave Board. Giving approval to all of the campus budgets is Willard, and Professor Peterson. but one of the tasks of this group. Members are Dr. tu.-guys.:-.--V . ' ..14'- haf -I-I W , fm LA. W. .. ,,,., J- ,,,,, .P-nl I -FD-qi' X --f .X Women's Senate, according to Mae Seely, chairman and pictured with their chairman and Mrs. Eigenbrodt, the womenls representative, purports to promote social boardas advisor, are Carolyn Oehler, Edna Fulkerson, graciousness. To this end, it sponsors monthly birthday Sally Stanis, Laura Estridge, Judy Meyer, and Barbara dinners and one large social event a year. Members Klump. 4 Providing guidance on a matter which concerns the entire campus population is the Food Board. Members are Bob Kung, Nancy Saggars, Wayne Landerholm, Tom Marean, Mr. Norton, Mrs. Steckel, Sherry Harr, and Mrs. Smith. 77 s AV ' I fg . ' l 5. . 'Y I b I, J S 5 u I w T Y 5 . 4 'av X ,W s , . a,s n.. Ygi . 5 '15 'll U -was 1' :Q 3 i i . 3 -wash u Y V Q Q Ui 1 A 1 . Q 'll Qi . I O. '22 no s 8 Q! .O A . an tl 90 ,I i -0 gf as 22 as N It :e::.? .u:.- .T-:.,.. . RV441:J .X:g,oinv9 rr Nstwwmvnuaon-an a-ww-H 9 ' ' YN? 9: L, 2242 I Ur: 8:5 1 so Q1 .25 I N32 to ' A 'ww -32 :Sz Us -83 -25 :uf -wi' ii! 83 33 18 iw 'Y 3? - A arf-A ' 1:1-M vu ,- 13 at ,. tw- 94 Reflections on Campus Living The relaxed atmosphere of a Tuesday after- noon in the Union provides a home,' for the harried, hurried campus commuter. While these students chat about the circular union tables, others lounge about the dorms elsewhere on the campus. Reflections certainly call to mind the friends made and the insights gained through campus living. Dormitory Counselors Operating under the policies of student government Kaufman Halls are Dave Burcky, jim Beck, Bob Haw- and directing the activities of dorm life are two groups ley, Bruce Nitsche, Jim Miller, Al DeRusha, Tom of counselors. Guiding the residents of Geiger and Williams, and Bob Heim. 'fl On the other side of the campus, two resident coun- Ronda Keller, Sharon Zick, Joyce Carncross, Gail selors and eight sophomores, under the direction of Grotjahn, Judy Schneider, Della Fredericksen, Joan the Dean of Women serve as counselors in Kroehler Goehring, and Heidi Lang. South. They are Fawn Dabrowski, Miriam Wilson, Seager Hall Seager Hall -- Home for sophomore, junior, and senior men. President Jerry de St. Paer, Secretary Bob Frig and Treasurer Dave Brewer seem to be receiving quite a chuckle from the bit of humor which Vice-president Lowell Long is pointing out. N-.1 N 'Wi-57 Housemother to those who inhabit Seager Hall is Mrs. Ethel Dalton. Geiger Hall Vince Lang, Vice President, and Bill Wagner, Secretary-Treas- urer, give rapt attention to President Jim Smith. f Under the supervision of upperclass counselors, many frosh men find out what dorm life is like by living in Geiger Hall. With its spacious lounge and con- venient location in relation to food, Gei- ger is a fine place in which to begin the dorm daze. View sw. 'N.l- Mom', to the freshman fellows is Mrs. George Beyer. 82 E l I a Kaufman Hall Formerly a girl's dorm, Kaufman Hall President Kenneth Pieper deliberates an amusing dorm anecdote with Ronald Parsons, Vice President, and Frank Case, Secretary- Treasurer. now houses an assortment of frosh and upperclass fellows. 4 w ' 83 Mrs. Steckel serves as housemother ancl di- rector of Kaufman Hall. Four coeds - two frosh and two sophomores decorously grace the new rug in Kroehler South lounge. These dorm officers are Miriam Wilson, Treasurerg Della Frederickson, Presi- dentg Nancy Henninger, Vice Presidentg and Louise Lueptow, Secretary. tg A , :lf L-ifiiii: 4,.1 Kroehler South To nearly every frosh dorm gal, Kroehler South is home for the first two semesters of her college days. Behind these walls is the scene of many gab sessions and pizza feasts, much trickery, a fair amount of shower parties, - and some nights of studying. Midway between Kroehler South and North is the stately Kroehler House. The home of a group of sophomore girls, Kroehler House is directed by Mrs. Ella Dute. '3- Mrs. Beulah Smith, with her warm smile, is Mom to the residents of Kroehler South. 84 Aj , V ,W Kroehler North Kroehler North houses the upperclass girls and is the setting for many a long night of tedious typing or cautious cramming. IQ!!! E Correcting the dorm constitution with President Knoespel IS Mother Domrn, the dorm's housemother. Eyeing their President Karen Knoespel are dorm oH:iCers Sandy Mauer, Pat Hahn, Chris Jaeckel, and Judy Wickey. The L1brar .sq 11-- .vg . . . fa. it r,, gil 7- . . 1 . Q ' ' 'Eng . F4190 ' , , ,, . gg. ' 1 It ff la ., in ,, . , A' I ' - -p'Tjf.' is V' ,a ,4.,. jf' ' f The library - that building which is at least periodically the home,' of many students. Aside from its variegated distracting activities - chatter, sleep, water fountain, and day dreams - this stately pillared structure is the source of much stimulating study. Ni!-H Those who manage the academic, technical, business, and disciplinary aspects of the library are, as pictured above, Miss Edna Eastwood, Miss Lois Fergus, Miss Celia Natzke, Mark Twain, Mrs. Opal Findley, and Miss Ruth Kraemer. 86 Among the myriad of scholarly volumes, Bob Heim buries his mustasched face in the pur- suit of knowledge. The Bookstore In the newly enlarged and remodeled campus bookstore, a Alyce Maechtle manages the store assisted by Mrs Ruth regular general store caters to the needs of all students. Here, Roberts, Mrs. Sheila Bornemier Mrs Doris Dupont and the cheerful smile of Mrs. Shelia Bornemier assists book- Mrs. Violet White laden students through the line to the cash register. Mrs. Umbrella poised with precision, Larry Brumfield peers cau- tiously into the shelf and ponders the ar- ray of books which he must purchase. Bookstore boyl' Fred Washburn arranges additional lab packets on the shelf. ' 87 Once described Union, dedicated Serving as a place as the living roomw of North Central College, the Student in September 1960, is the center of much campus activity. ol' relaxation for both the commuters and the resident students, Student the Union also is connnittee meetings. In addition, it is the home of the college Chronicle and the Sllzcctrunz. the scene of many special dinners, organization meetings, and Determining and administering Union policies is the Student Union Board of Control. Chairrnaned by Myron Wentz, the board's members are Mrs. Bales, Professor Naumann, Myron Wentz, Paul Ramsey, Mr. Moy, Mrs. McMahon, Dorothy Fleming, and Carol Harper. Re-organized during the 1961-'62 school year was the Commuters, Club. Highlight of activi- ties sponsored by the club was the Greenwich Village Party in February. Officers are Joe Vojacek, Carolyn Rimnac, David Loop, President Chuck Koch, Judy Fischer, Doug George, and Judy James. Z . , rf' 1 rw i ,J . v' Alia? ' f M I : ' Ar' 1 ., , 1-4 11 , i Ii 'Y f ' 8? f'a l-'w4 tm 'F Mu' 3- 88 M nion I Essential to the life of the Union are those who perform secretarial and super- visional duties. For example, some of the fellows pictured above act as recreation headsf' by supervising activities in the recreation roorn. These people are Bill Pelekoudas, Gordon Meyer, Jackie Louy, Student Union Director Mrs. Bales, Jay Hill, and Lorayne Doverspike. Proving that the Union is also a place for faculty conversation I and recreation are Dr. Thurston, Dr. Heckman, Professor Peter- son, and Professor Russell. I I l ,l I 1 2 l .M I . 6 I I I N 'TNA '4iioa 1 gl 1 l l il if ,l 1 Y um 'if ITA 3 ri 'V .Arf x 49 W' 'sf up-41 f .iw-v '5i ' V , V 'QCA' N-ww-.., v,,, V M,,,.,--aug Ef'?gA'f' M E Q5 , My 37 'UMD' new 'K J f QA-lu M Reflections on Campu Personalities A view of those Hreflectingi' in the library portrays an assortment of personalities which make up the campus community. While pouring over long assignments, many a student no doubt is caused to dwell upon the personality behind such a procedure - the prof. Professors, ad- ministrators, staff, students - all present a personality which provides a definite subject for reflection. Dr. Irvin A. Koten December 15 , 1899 Dr. Irvin A. Koten was a campus personality whose life made a definite impact upon all who knew him. To those who listened to him in chemistry class and worked with him in the laboratory, Dr. Koten will always be remembered as a challenging, stimulating instructor who genuinely cared for each of his stu- dents. To those who knew him as a friend, Dr. Koten will be considered as a man who was interested in con- November 1, 1961 tributing to the meaning and happiness of the life of each individual person. Indeed, any conversation with Dr. Koten attested to the fact that he was a man who radiated Christian love and concern and care for all of life. For the experience of knowing Dr. Koten and sensing the influence of his contribution to our lives, we are deeply grateful. 3 D X - . ,,, -..'Ff ' 1 3 Y 72 A X fv J' Administration HARVEY SIEMSEN, B.A., B.D. Vice President CLARENCE E. ERFFMEYER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. EGGERT W. GIERE, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Academic Dean Dean of Students Professor of Political Science 94 i MILDRED EIGENBRODT CHARLES C. HOWER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D Dean of Women Registrar Professor of Classics GEORGE ST. ANGELO, B.A., B.D. ORREN E. NORTON, B.A. Chaplain Treasurer 95 1 L Facult L Y A i 1 , i i A L N I V i DONALD ADAIR B.Ed., M.Ed. Education W nl in il U VAN V. ALDERMAN L' A B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry PAUL W. ALLEN BLM, M.M. ijt Music ii JY if i . Y i I i 1 MAY BARRON A5 Vocal Music LESTER C. BELDING B.S. Physical Education I i i A 5 1 I R L ! 96 1 Y V N 5 i 1 i 1 s i English HARRY CAMPBELL B.A., MA. Spech CARL J. CARD IN M.E., M.S. Engineering Science GA. CONSTANTINE B.A.,, M.A., Bd.D. Education 97 CAROLINE B. B1-:RRY B.A., MA. ALLEN C. BUCK B.S., M,S., Ph.D. Chemistry W. E. BURGER B.S., M.S. Physical Education RICHARD M. EASTMAN B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English JANE ELDON B.A., MA. English GORDON FARNDELL B.Mu., M.Mu. Music HAZEL FORESTIER B.A. Spanish VERNE E. DIETRICH B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Physics BARBARA 'DOTY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Psychology ELLA S. DUTE B.A., MA. English DIANE DUVIGNEAUD B.S.E., M.F.A. Art 1 A 1 1 1 l I N in NED GARDNER B.M., B.M.E., M.M. Music OLGA M. GRUSH B.A. English RUSSELL o. HANSON B.S., Ph.D. Biology HARRY W. HECKMAN B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Economics WILLIAM IVIE B.A., M.A. French BERNARD Izzo RM., M.M. Music LEON R. JANSYN B.A., M.A. Sociology DONALD JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Mathematics 99 l JOHN MOLITOR B.S. Physical Education WILLIAM NAUMANN B.A., M.A., B.D. Religion HANNAH NYHOLM B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Romance Languages ERLING PETERSON B.A., B.D., M.A. English CATHERINE KAY B.A., M.A. Mathematics WARREN KECK B.A, M.S., Ph.D. Biology KLAAS KUIPER B.A., B.M., M.M. Music N. W. McGEE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Political Science WVU MARY PIECH B.A., MA. Psychology GLENN REDDICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Speech CLARENCE N. ROBERTS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. History LESLIE RUSSELL B.A., M.A. English JACOB SACKMANN B.A., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Religion MARIAN SCHAP B.A., MA. Music REUBEN C. SCHELLHASE AB., A.M., B.D., Ph.D. Philosophy RICHARD SCHOPBACH A.B., M.A. German 101 l A. R. SHOBMAKR B.A., MA., Ph.D. Commerce ROBERT SHOEMAKER B.A., MA., Ph.D. History Biology DALE SHYMKEWICH B.S. Physical Education 102 CHARLES SBHB B.A., M.s,, Ph.D. ANICE SEYBOLD AB., M.A., Ph.D. Mathematics DONALD SHANOWER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Speech ELMER SUNDBY B.A., M.A. Psychology CLEO TANNER B.A., M.A. Physical Education WESLEY STIEG Bs., Ms. Biology RICHARD G. THURSTON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Sociology JESSE VAIL BA., Ms. Physical Education HELEN WATSON B.A., Mus.B., Mus.M. Music 103 ANITA BALES Student Union Director DAVID FORD B.S. Publicity Director FLORENCE KOEDER B.S. Personnel RUTH KRAEMER B.A., B.S. in L.S., M.S. Head Librarian Instructor in Library Science DARRELL LATHAM B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Personnel PEGGY SHELTON B.A., R.N. Campus Nurse DAVID STUART B.A. Director of Alumni Relations FLOYD THOMPSON B.A. Admissions Director STANLEY C. WALZ Admissions Counselor GEORGE YENERICH B.A. Director of Development .l- Y l 1 l , Secretaries I Q Providing for the eflciciency of the faculty and stall is the corps l of oiiice secretaries pictured below. Whip E iz V 3 I Mrs. Mabel Jones, Miss Mavis Erdmann, Mrs. Jean Sherwood, Mrs. Pat Garworski, Mrs. Eleanor Boldt, Mrs. Betty Lane. and Miss Nell Schar. '- U ff -4? is--v I I kr' I l 4 l 1 l I Mrs. Alma Watson, Mrs. Shirley Latham, Mrs. Kae Rossow, Mrs. Nan Hughes, Mrs. Mar 5 jorie Wagner, Mrs. Beatrice Gates, Mrs. Vivian Eastman, and Mrs. Florence Fowler. l l 105 e i. H sw Seniors - Class of 1962 Senior Class Officers: President Milt Schmitt, Women's Vice President Karen Feik, Treasurer Clinton Wentz Representative Esther Gibson, Secretary Carol Harper, and Men's Representative Paul Reed. The spectrum of our four Cmore or lessj years at North Central College is a most colorful and varied one, as we reflect upon Pond Parties, Proms, and P.E. classes, Concert Choir, Commerce Club, and Chemistry labs, Basketball, Biology exams, and the Bookstore, Student Council, Swim Meets, and Sociology, Miriam Makeba, the May Fetes, and Mathematics, French, Fine Arts Week, and Football, Homecoming, History, and Home Economics, C.A.B., Psychology, and the Spectrum, Education courses, English, and etcetera. But these are not all that we remember, for as members of the Class of l962, we have other causes for reflection as we think of the many Centennial observances and convocations. These have made us aware both of North Central's meaningful heritage, and of the many opportunities and ,challenges which confront each of us personally as we leave this place and our college at the beginning of its second century. 106 CAROLYN SUE ADAMS LINDA A. AVISE ROBERT GEORGE Music Education, B.M.E. Business Administration, BAKER Danville, Illinois B.A. Chemistry and Zoology, Naperville, Illinois B.A. ROBERTA BARCLAY Biology, B.A. Rochester, Minnesota JAMES AUBREY BARKSDALE Commerce, B.S. Chicago, Illinois EDWIN A. BERGER NANCY BEVIER Biology and Chemistry, Elementary Education, B.A B.A. Warrenville, Illinois Nappanee, Indiana Streator, Illinois PATSY JEANNE BARTECK Home Economics, B.S. Milwaukee, Wisconsin DICK BLICK Physical Education, B.A. Bakersfield, California y ROGER B. BERENEK Business Administration, B.S. Cicero, Illinois ROBERT BOCKHOLDT Speech, B.A. Lockport, Illinois SHARON BOELTER Mathematics, B.A. Naperville, Illinois GERALD BOON Business Administration, B.S. Aurora, Illinois RONALD G. BORCK Physical Education and Bilogy, B.S. Chicago, Illinois DON R. BORNEMEIER Engineering Science, B.S. Naperville, Illinois CAROLYN RUTH BOULDIN Elementary Education, B.A. Naperville, Illinois ROBERT BRADSHAW History, B.A. Compton, Illinois ERNEST BRANDON, JR. Music Education, B.M.E. Calumet City, Illinois IMOGENE LAURA BUDD Speech and English, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana DAVID A. BURCKY Political Science, B.A. Alexandria, Virginia JAMES EWALD BYRNE History, B.A. Hinsdale, Illinois I l l l ANNE CLAWSON English, B.A. Naperville, Illinois ROBERT J. CLAYTON Business Administration, B.S Palos Heights, Illinois SHIRLEY CLEMENT Religion, B.A. Baraboo, Wisconsin JOYCE CLOUSTON Elementary Education, B.A. Elgin, Illinois CHARLES COFFIN English, B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois CAROLYN COLEMAN Elementary Education, B.A. Rock City, Illinois JANET COREY English, B.A. Western Springs, Illinois EDWARD F. DARR Business Administration, B.S Aurora, Illinois DARLENE DE PRA History and English, B.A. Lockport, Illinois WAYNE DUERINCK Chemistry, B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois 1 ' MARILEE EATON Spanish, B.A. Elmhurst, Illinois LORRAINE ESTERLY English and History, B.A. St. Paul, Minnesota LAURA LEE ESTRIDGE Elementary Education, B.A Brooklyn, New York RICHARD E. EVERETT Political Science, B.A. Fremont, Ohio MICHAEL K. FAWELL History and Physical Education B.S. West Chicago, Illinois KAREN SUE FEIK Elementary Education, B.A. Hales Corners, Wisconsin DONALD R. FERGUSON Physics and Mathematics, B.A. St. Paul, Minnesota MELVIN FISCHER Political Science, B.A. Marshfield, Wisconsin GEORGE FLEMING Political Science, B.A. South Haven, Michigan EDWIN FREY General Science, B.S. Naperville, Illinois l l , REINHOLD FRITZ History and Physical Education B.A. Morris, Illinois DOUGLAS GEORGE Business Administration, B.S. Bartlett, Illinois JAMES K. GERBERICH Commerce, B.S. Western Springs, Illinois ESTHER MARIE GIBSON Elementary Education, B.A. Monmouth, Illinois WILLIAM ANDREW GOODFELLOW Chemistry and Zoology, B.A. Glen Ellyn, Illinois CLIFFORD GREGSON Commerce, B.A. Chicago, Illinois GAIL GROTE English, B.A. Warrenville, Illinois WILLIAM R. HARMS English, B.A, Glen Ellyn, Illinois CAROL HARPER Psychology and Sociology Villa Park, Illinois SHERRYL HARR Music Education, B.M.E. Cosby, Missouri NANCY WEYRICK HART Elementary Education, B.A. Fort Wayne, Indiana DAVID R. HARTMAN Chemistry, B.A. Shannon, Illinois THOMAS V. HEATHER Psychology and Education, B.A. Naperville, Illinois DONNA K. HECK Elementary Education, B.A. Brookville, Ohio DENNIS HENNEMAN English, B.A. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin GLENDA RAE WILKIE HERNANDEZ Mathematics, B.A. Ionia, Michigan MARY HITZEMAN Music Education, B.M.E. Elgin, Illinois CHARLES HOEFLE Physical Education, B.S. South Euclid, Ohio EDWARD F. HOLMWOOD Commerce, B.S. Ardmore, Pennsylvania TAIVO HURT Engineering Science, B.S. Crystal Lake, Illinois RUDOLPH C. JANOTA, JR Physical Education, B.S. Berwyn, Illinois CLIFFORD C. JOHNSON General Science, B.S. Brookfield Illinois RONALD N. JOHNSON Political Science, B.A. Wheaton, Illinois ROBERT H. JUDA Chemistry, B.A. Villa Park, Illinois EDWARD DEAN KEELEY Physical Education, B.S. Wilmington, Illinois JANICE KEMMERER Mathematics and Physical A Education, B.S. Plainfield, Illinois DICK KIDDER Speech, B.A. Elkhart, Indiana DORIS KLAJA Mathematics, B.A. Fox River Grove, Illinois JUDITH KLIMA English and History, B.A. Cicero, Illinois KAREN KNOESPEL Elementary Education, B.A. Port Washington, Wisconsin 5-. 114 KEN KNOX Psychology, B.A. Lisle, Illinois CHARLES KOCH Business Administration, B.S Monroe, Wisconsin EDWARD W. KOLAR, JR. Commerce, B.S. Berwyn, Illinois MARLENE KUCERA Mathematics, B.A. Naperville, Illinois MARY BETH KWONG Chemistry, B.S. Hong Kong, China ALANNA DEE ASELIN LAUCHLE English, B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois MIKE LEFKOW History, B.A. Wheaton, Illinois RAYMOND LEONE Political Science, B.A. Batavia, Illinois JOHN LITWEILER English, B.A. South Bend, Indiana PHILLIP D. LOCKWOOD Physical Education, B.S. Fort Wayne, Indiana LONNIE H. LONG Physical Education, B.S. Aurora, Illinois IRENE MacGREGOR Mathematics, B.A. Naperville, Illinois BETTY JEAN MARCH Mathematics and Psychology, B.A. Benton Harbor, Michigan RICHARD MATTHEWS Economics, B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois WILLIAM MELSHEIMER Social Science, B.A. Harwood Heights, Illinois GORDON R. MEYER Engineering Science, B.S. Ottawa, Illinois JIDITH MEYER Elementary Education, B.A Naperville, Illinois LENARD MEYER Chemistry, B.A. Skokie, Illinois BOB MICHAEL Physical Education, B.S. Downers Grove, Illinois CAROL MILLER Elementary Education, B.A Cleveland, Ohio JAMES C. MILLER Political Science, B.A. Lombard, Illinois MARY LYDIA MILLER English, B.A. Elk Mound, Wisconsin CHARLES MINARIK Commerce, B.S. Chicago, Illinois JOHN MLEZIVA Engineering and Mathematics, B.S. Scholiield, Wisconsin ALBERT MORRIS Engineering Science and Physics B.S. Maywood, Illinois BETTY MORRISON English and Mathematics, B.A. River Grove, Illinois DAVID NEAL Commerce, B.A. Naperville, Illinois SUE NEELEY Elementary Education, B.A. Lombard, Illinois JUDITH NELSON English, B.A. Naperville, Illinois THERON NOTH Psychology and Social Science, B.A. Reedsburg, Wisconsin CAROLYN HENNINGER GEHLER English and French, B.A. Elgin, Illinois MARY ANNE PANOSH Elementary Education, B.A. Lisle, Illinois KENNETH PELLETIER Psychology, B.A. Riverside, Illinois STUART PERKINS Chehistry and Zoology, B.A West Chicago, Illinois RICHARD PHILLIPS Sociology, B.A. Rockford, Illinois MICHAEL R. PLATE Physical Education, B.S. Racine, Wisconsin BARBARA RASCHE Elementary Education, B.A. DeKalb, Illinois PAUL H. REED Biology, B.A. Elkhart, Indiana JUNE RHODES Elementary Education, B.A. Elmhurst, Illinois ALLAN P. ROBB Philosophy and English, B.A. Oak Park, Illinois RUBEN A. ROCA Economics, B.A. Santiago, Cuba DAVID ROGERS Religion, B.A. East Gary, Indiana JANET ROSE Music Education, B.M.E. Tonica, Illinois RUTH E. SAVAGE History, B.A. Oak Park, Illinois CAROLYN SGHAUS Elementary Education, B.A. Watervliet, Michigan VERDELL RUTH SCHENDEL Home Economics, B.S. Waseca, Minnesota WILLIAM SCHILD Engineering Science, B.S. Naperville, Illinois MILTON GEORGE SCHMITT, JR. Biology and Chemistry, B.A. Chicago, Illinois KAY SCHWARTZ Biology, B.A. Waukesha, Wisconsin MAE SEELY English, B.A. Wauzeka, Wisconsin DAVID SENN Psychology and Sociology, B.A. Loveland, Colorado JAMES F. STARK, JR. Business Administration, B.S. Easton, Connecticut MARGARET STEVENS Humanities, B.A. Oak Park, Illinois PAUL GILBERT STREETER Mathematics and Physics, B.A. Elkhart, Indiana DAVID WALTER STROH English and Philosophy, B.A. Barrington, Illinois LARRY STUDER History, B.A. Waterville, Ohio LAVONNE THIES Biology, B.A. Roselle, Illinois DAVID BARR Business Administration, B.S. Aurora, Illinois PETER TWOROGER Zoology, B.A. Skokie, Illinois THOMAS A. TYLER Mathematics and Psychology, B.A. Elwood, Illinois 'ho 'Qw- RONALD VAN BUSKIRK JOSEPH ROGER N IEL VOLKMAN DAVID WALKER Mathematics and Chemis- VOJACEK Sociology, B.A. English and Philosophy try, B.A. English, B.A. Naperville, Illinois B.A. Downers Grove, Illinois Hollywood, Illinois Cicero, Illinois CLINTON J. WENTZ RICHARD WILKEY DAVID WILLARD DEAN WILSON Chemistry and Zoology, Political Science, B.A. History, B.A. Biology and Psychology, B.A. Villa Park, Illinois Elkhart, Indiana B.A. Napoleon, North Dakota Polo, Illinois MARTHA VESTAL THOMAS AI. YACKLEY SHIRLEY YOUNGBERG WORNER Commerce, B.S. Elementary Education, B.A. Elemenatry Education and Naperville, Illinois Elmhurst, Illinois Religion, B.A. Marion, Ohio 120 Each year, a group of seniors is chosen to be represented in the annual publication of Who's Who in America? Col- leges and Universities. They are chosen by the faculty on the basis of scholastic standing, leadership and participa- tion in school activities, and citizenship. Elected from the Class of 1962 were: SECOND ROW - Jim Miller, Karen Feik, Sharon Boelter, Dave Willard, Anne Clawson, Dave Senn, Sherry Harr, Dave Walker, Mae Seely, and Dave Stroh, FIRST ROW - Milton Schmitt, Mary Hitzeman, Dick Blick, Carolyn Oehler, and Al Robb. Also pictured in Dr. Eggert Giere, Dean of Stu- dents, who presented the group in the chapel convocation. George Fleming was not present when the picture was taken. uniors - Class of 1963 Prologue . . . Presenting the class of 1963. Act One . . . CFallj . . . new confusion in Union registration . . . new registration in Union confusion . . . transfers transfer . . . 8:00 classes . . . class president and secretary go for rainy walk - for WUS charity . . . Jackie and Dave make Homecoming fantastically fantasmic . . . popcorn and ally tapples restore class treasury . . . girls had brunch . . . and Wes Lamb, Harry Classen, Mary Ruth Oran, Brenda Hedberg, Jackie Lewis and Ted Bargmann keep leading the class through the semester. Act Two . , . QWinterj . . . snow falls and many retreat to Palos . . . stolen trays retreat to Fort Hill . . . in keeping with the spirit of mistletoe and holly the Junior Class presents the annual holiday dance . . . after vacation study begins for exams . . . class sponsors great concert . . . class jewelry sold out. Act Three . . . CSpringj . . . spring is sprung and Juniors thoughts turn to Prom . . . where else? . . . and advisor Shanower remains calm . . . month of May brings Junior Royalty to the pole . . . and as the usual line of progression goes, so go we. Applause. Curtain. -Edna Fulkerson, Junior Editor 122 , Q f f f f J W f ' , ....,. In ,. ,,,,, fy af 1ZfE31F' ...- ' ' -, .' ff'-V 42 za '-- f f 'gm ,g ,f Duane Ackmann James Bandy Ted Bargmann Rodger Bechtel Reva Biesterfeld Audrey Bloom Byron Bocan Jan Brien Jerry Brown Larry Brumiield 3 . 1 ,. . ' Larry Davis Bob Chamberlain Harry Classen Carol Cobb Fawn Dabrowski Diana Dittmann Ed Engel Grover Erickson Arlie Faulhaber Donald Frey 1 23 I 4 'Ever notice the eyes in Lol1y's elbows? Edna Fulkerson Bob Gossett Bruce Heitke Skim' .I V4 '71 Bb' Q W -. J Elliott George Harry Gutknecht Jerilyn Heup , y 'vw f 3 Q ,W X X W Rosemary Giese Pat Hahn Don Heykoop if fm-'K 3, X. aff i U. y, 2,1 'Wifi ' :Ivy iz 'ev -fu' X d vmf ' ., -4 X Bob Goerne Brenda Hedberg Joyce Hogan 124 Dick Holmin Jerome Huber Chris Jaeckel X N ' , r D , Khh 1, 3 Q tr? ,, Kenneth Maly Mabel Marks - Douglas Martin Don jirak Carol Johnson David Johnson Ronda Keller Dick Knoespel Richard Lamb Wes Lamb Wayne Landerholm Mary Legault Jackie Lewis Dick Liesemer Lowell Long A European tripper applies his attention to his drawing board while a miniature Venus de Milo turns a cold shoulder to a tapless German beer stein. 125 I K 9' Gary Mattin Sandy Maurer Richard Metzger Larry Michelson Tom Miller Charles Mortensen Nancy Neher Sharon Noreen John Novak Doug Nuckols Mary Ruth Oran Norman Peplow Laurel Pierson Larry Poltrock Dave Schweitzer Wes Lamb calls for help C or Guidance j for a date?Q Dick Werle Bruce Winter Richard Wyllie Kay Zick Jeff Slaney Roger Swanson Beth Thomas Nancy Thomas Kenneth Thompson Robert Timmons Martha Ulrich Jan Unke George Wagner Byron Ware Elaine Warren Myron Wentz WA 4. ZR 7 ' ,2 pg I . f , 2:0,..1z.: +5 . '.-73 ,. 521. A44 f M f ff! ,V,, : .,:ll',1. 1' g 1 f Zgz X' Az Q. fy, fy, N if X W1-Q. ' f f J-, f Aff? -. i Q .af .... V7 ,wi .-., ff, ,IW . , ,A W f. - M. .. .. .-,,, ,.,, ., 0. .. . P ff M 4 U F Z iff v , f v wf f I y f f . , .v:,,. ..,,, , .r,' I a , .. f -,-1-if-, ' ff -mf f 409 W X I f f iff? 01 , f . ff ,ff ,f f I, V P-...rr-'f' . x v - ' ' MW T T itff 5' , - 1 ,J Z0 V ,,,, R ,.v' V , L he . . Q1 .,- W- , ',s' ff ,Z f I ,,, pf T 127 ii rt gf . ff - , ,,. .,, , f n V!!! s 33 ' If 4 46' X it ffm 7 as l M ww ' fi' X f ay ,, 4 at , , f ,,,,v - X i QAM, K ' .4 , ' f 0 'Ai T. I :4 Qs ,T , H Q K 1 - ' -:exam-1 .,,, 1419. ff K '1 .1..fl.a,i1 t Sophomores - Class of 1964 ..4l.,: . ,. Y Another year at N.C.C. started in full swing after we were reunited with our old friends. Class officers were Jim Dutenhaver, President, Bruce Nitsche, Vice President, Diane Schmidt, Secretary 5 Paul Bosshardt, Treasurer, Heidi Lang, Women's Rep, and Jerry de St. Paer, Men's Pep. We banned together for one good purpose - to start the next lOO years of woe for the freshman off with a bang! There was the peanut roll Q just a little rougherj, the torchlight parade fjust a little tougherj, and the greased pig Qjust a little dufferj. Kangaroo Kourt included everyone this year, due to the efficiency of good planning and lots of revenge. Homecoming for our class was a success as we won the Most Humerousf' award for the Flint-Stones and Friend. Some of us felt duty-bound to help light the freshman bonfire - early. Our class pins came, but there seemed to be several exchanges. Get tired of wearing your pin? Give it to your girl! in We supported and participated in football, basketball, track, baseball, swimming, tennis, and even studying. We appeared in many other spotlights - choir, plays, student recitals, and the like. We now are Finishing a year which, for some of us, marks the end of our straight A's,' in our hardest subject - P.E! - Sue Gates, Sophomore Editor 128 X 54 f, Q B W Marcia Alexander David Arendsen Cordelia Auberg Jim Beck Yoko Bessho , , T 7 ,,.,, W, .. f f ' 1 , , ' ., fe ., . ,. . Q. ,Q Q Y M. 5 , , V ...L ' 3' - -1 ,, B or o f or 3 . ., I .fr g ay. Q. - N V1 gf f X: ,,,. f 'Q f g ' QQ' A I B . , .'5':'?32'f5I:ff3:. -. V ff? ' ' ,V 'few A ,L M K k.,,, ,L-, If Z ..., i ,k'k L 4 . Paul Bosshardt David Brewer Ken Brickert William Broecker Diane Burke Steve Camp Robert Campbell Joyce Carncross Daryl Cepek Barbara Chapman Lynn Clayton Mike Cline Cary Coates Ted Davis Jerry de St. Paer 129 '2 John DiBuono Wayne Doverspike Renee Doyle Lynn Erickson Ann Farnam Barbara Feclorka Mary Ann Frahm Lynne Fraser ' : 1 ' x S if' 1 as SN Pat Galiger Sue Gates Judy Gault Douglas Gillings Joan Goehring Carolyn Goff Galen Graham Richard Gray Jane Gross Gail Grotjahn Harold Hansen Mary Lou Hansen 13?- Carol Evans Marion F aist Della Fredericksen Elaine Frey One sophomore finds even a crowded amused Union booth a suitable place for a snooze. MI, M1 , 'dj -zz, ' -Q 4 J! if l??3a3??fWW7 f f H H f 31 1 ..,. fs .. f' 1,22 6 K ,, g f f X if f f ff? jg , 7 ff! ff 7 f X! ,W f X ff 1 X f W' ZQ,fM,4 i i ' ..:-11 ' 'A fx if 3 -sh -x 'v I f 1 i f ifQff am7,, 'yum 'K 1 Chuck Hanson Ralph' Harkison Sheila Hatch Thayer Hill David Hlavacek James Huff Paul Jorgensen Roger Kaspar Dave Kastler Jon Kenas Judy Kesselring Roger Kiekhofer Myron Kilgore Maude King Judy Koteskey Heidi Lang Robert Lawse Eldeen Lehnus Qi ,s,Z'qi ,f,l J f 'ara li, f A 'V iii' pf' when Nancy Hawkinson Bob Heim Ann Henning Arlen Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson - Q 3? atv , . . W ' g'. . . 6 ei ! N' ,X -N v Mi -Q l . , w ,:'.f' ,,, X 'P-139. ' fi W1 c. - I , 'Q fx, gf UD' 7 7 , if 5 ,,.. I .,.. .,. A . V VVZV , 1.1.1 A 8, Nope, no mail today, either. ,--all ,ui-. - N 27 'k's sq., ' 132 Douglas Mose Bonnie Moyer Roger Neville Joy Lewis Jackie Louy Jerry Mabrey Anne Martin Raul Martin Donald Mathis Marilyn Millar Byron Miller Jack Miller Sandra Miller Carol Mleziva Barbara Moede Bruce Nitsche Chong Chai Niyomvanich Peggy Novak Jim Nurss Karen Olmstead David Oltmann Jim Ort Takao Ota Marj e Parks Phil Patton William Perry John Person W I fc A .1 -1'12'v X P , ,, '- -1-gifs: Q '. or l Z , V' A, , 1 xwf f 0 Q f, i V, . V. i if M -,-' 1 X f 2 f 4 f, fjf I 1 ha , Q 4. f 3X -f'W'9sg,...'f2. :V . at 0 ,. . Bill Picha Paul Ramsey Bob Raynett Five sophomore homecoming hopefuls in Hve dresses of various lengths squint, smile, grin, glare and stare at their constituency. 133 V Marian Rest A Q T ' - Phillip Robb S 'K If lil l 1 . . 1. 48 f 11' , s . Q , ,L .A '. . -.. A .- JJ, dr H ... 3' M X ,Y Q al' Chuck Roloff 1 s u Carol Schaal 'Q dy John Schaefer T J f l 3 k .. 1, I L' Z' I 1 56 'Z A Janet Schaper . ngj, 535 ' ' f Robert Schappek A coke, three folk-and a joke! M' f Robert Schield gm 'E' 5 1 , V' 'S 'KiQ,1ig 'S 5, , .s e xi 3 I f ' . ' f V ' T ' A Dianne Schmidt . ff. L - '- - A ' Judy Schneider ' , 2 ' 1 ' . , ' ' V L, lf Fredr1k Schulz , Q. ,. 'gg an Mt -cf I ' - - .I ' T ' ' eff X3 iam T ' 1 ' ' f Hz, ,V J T A- S 'ft' T ,ma David Scyfried Doug Shippert John Skoda Betty Spence Sally Stanis Dave Stehman John Sweeney Lynn Taylor Jayne Thompson Sue Troell John Tucker Mickey Urban Mary Rohlfs 5' Dan Van Norman Robert Wakeman Beth Wallace Karen Wandrey Carole Welch Carole Wells Ruth Whitlock Michael Whitten Judy Wickey Tom Williams Miriam Wilson Joanne Wine A ,au W. M f 1 ' K X - M 4 - M Q : K X ,V . Q 'gi 'sf a 5 I Q . 4 Wana. X X X I fe' Qf A 5 f fc Zi K If 1 N f 522 1 f 3515, ,fri .ia A ,R J -:sf we We 4.. , K ,,,. ' -' V- s -' ' f ' X 'wi ,-.-:iii if ,. , 5 f ,, A his Z? ,' fm ff . .. e f rex-7f'T, 1... ..,, , A f f- .-,,', f ., .. . , .. X ff ., f f ,. ., 7 X , f W f ,U .f f,. ff We A 1 , ' - ' A ,Q 1555 vm :V .... . , M , 1' K at ' . V ,.l, ' f' , ..,,,.,, , X ., ' if -ii .fi ,ff i :Q it , f . ,.-- -f -,w V'-2.1'2g'2 fa: - ' . ' f. as ..,. - W! ty: 1 o f 'if .- '- - v , . 4 Q f , 1 45 H-,S-'vi..1v Q fy.. 5 J A J c 'aai f 'fi ,c -1? , ,. 4 ' ,C .I ' -I :Fw -f f'ff3'-'ia ' A e A K ,,., D. ., ,,,, - -, ' f ' ' '- J f .- ..i. - ' ' ig V X f 7 V ,g, ' W f . nj j f six f , V, 58 ffl , :Q -1 ff . ff' .,.. ,E E ,grai- Paul Wolf Don Wolfensberger Don Woodring Bob Woodruff Norma Woolley Thelma Woolley Georgia Yackley Diane Youssi Betty Jean Zales Jean Zebarth Mustafa Zein Sharon Zick Freshmen - Class of 1965 Q We, the class of 1965, entered North Central College as freshmen on September 9, 1961. As the first post-centennial class, we ushered in the second century of learning, activities, fun, and woe at N.C.C. Our class election was held early. The oflicers as seated left to right in the above picture are Beth Behrens, Secretary, Rich Sandell, President, Connie Frey, Women's Representative, Harold Temple, Menls Representative, Bob Nelson, Treasurer, and Bob Kung, Vice President. Because of our early organization, we were able to work more effectively together as a class. We built our homecoming bonfire in the shape of Old Main and adorned it with various signs and slogans, such as H. . . softest is Northern . . .N When upper- classmen burned our ties during Thursday's chapel, we left rather abruptly to defend them. The boys in Geiger won second prize for their dorm decorations and the girls from Kroehler South, though without a trailer hitch, nevertheless managed to get their float in the homecoming parade. In addition to working on the homecoming bonfire and dorm decorations, the freshman class was awarded the prize of Most Original for its float, When the Cards Come Martian Inf' WVe were officially received into the student body during chapel, January 9, 1962. Evidently the upperclassmen wished to have a good, long time to look us over before they accepted us. However, we had already felt like full-Hedged members of the col- lege for some time. Since we are beginning the second century of North Central College, we are in- terested in making the future even better than the past. We have brought to this col- lege our enthusiasm, our ambition, and our intelligence. We have demonstrated these three qualities during our freshman year. We are the whipping-creamed, egg-slinging, mud-flinging, wet, truck-busting, fire-fighting, chapel-cutting, always-studying class of 1965. - Harold Temple Fred Washburn, Freshman Editors 136 Sue Ahlstrand Judy Aikins Ron Altpeter Richard Attig 1 W3 4,hHV,h L .ww ,,.a4X -'-- - fWW-ix amaisrr'Hawy ?QigiQ,N4 ' 2 1 Q f f mb:-5 ' B Q5 ,.,... Z f I7 W ff, ,Q f f .Mi ,1 ' Marilyn Bahm .f1V7Q. L ,A f V I 'f ,f , f .... ,M b rm f 1 5' M ig ? fur, 2 -:iff K. f 4 ' 1 l 1 Dave Beck Beth Behrens Carl Behrens Cassie Beidelman i 4 1 1 Dorothy Bertelsen Bruce Bettey Mike Bibler Betty Boesenberg I MW ,M . I ,, Vvfv I at :rav i 34. M' it 4 Qaida? egg!! V in: A MU i y Xe ,xl X- Ben Bohnsack Kay Bowers Karen Brady David Briggs Linda Brown Garrison Bruso Judy Bullinger Pat Burkhart Charles Bennett f at Rosanne Boettner Nathan Brinkman Mary Burns A 1 67,1 X 'Z' y,w . , X I f AM :5EEii? John Campbell Linda Carlson Franklin Case Laurali Chester Nancy Christman , 'P Y' P' 4 Y-53 ' .W , 1 'B iff D QS: . lg f 'Nl' M Judy Christopher Ken Cina Hugh Clark Nancy Claus Carole Colber Walter Combs Leanna Congdon Joyce Conway Alan Corrigan Jack Dabrowski Joyce Damm Id I I Mft f 4, ' 1 tg H -ze Q 'l J in g 17 Jon Davenport Bert Davis Lorayne Doverspike Roger DuH'er Janie Duke Christine Earley William Englfrr Donna Embersorl Janet Emerick Ann Finkbeiner Judy Fisher Dorothy Fleming , fefgz ff 1 .II 'I . r' r I V V i y' I , ' Q, i. 1 t a -a as 2? Q yu' , . Q V D T3: :L.f: , L X , ff' 1 .- 1 .nf Q , X Y Aj rl ll wif 'K 2 Dan Foust John Frank Donna Fredericksen Nancy Fregin Melodee Fremling mx 'W' , I ' W n ,N 9' I 1 V- f .y Q , W , . . 4' . 'W I ,A M., 4349 f 1 A Connie Frey Jeri Giss Penny Glassman Dave Goldblatt Lynne Collnow fax ea, 1 Q gn aft 4 ti, r all N? 7' i 5vV 9 f 6 5 4 9 if Q Q2 ,fy Elji K Ex ax c iq mf Sharon Grenz Sara Gusse Gary Haag Barbara Haase Richard Hageland John Hallaron ,..-ra , 51 P , ss. H 43 , N Bef 1 '- .' , v -T is A - A ,.7'1n-all Richard Hancock Jon Harper Virginia Heidenreich David Heitke John Hennig Nancy Henninger Tom Hill Judy Hoffman Barbara Hooson Charles Howting Dick Huffman Carole Hurd 4 , ns. si Q95 try Judy James Yvette Kamara --wi ' ' f '- , f It XS. S f Q - fl ' 'K' P. ' Q' r . t s , , je QQ - VX-f 'Nu-1 f Qihn . vf, .Wk 'Fx 1531? af x V Q1 Ik 'Q' fn-It Margaret James Margie Karrow Q 1 -1 3 if 46- ,, Q .. 'f,,. 4, f 13 I lv Philip Jamison Ruth Ann Kennell ' - hge:- ? K 4 - 7. is X W K t 6, A' .' . if t .ff X M ' - 1,5 ' V- ,1 1 . 11. K 1 ,X ' . .fi ff, ' .f iv A, , , . if , K M, , J' if - Lawrence Johnson Katherine Kentner Pat King Bruce Kirstein Barbara Klump Sue Knepper Dennis Knight Sara Koehler Gay Kollath Chris Kopin Brian Kosmal Margo Kouvavas Steve Kramer Wayne Kramer ' K 'L X :Eg M X it '4 Leona Johnson Marcia Kallal Linda Kepler Susan Kerstner Frosh girls, with noses bandaged and hair covered, await their turn. is Abi' H x N Tatu: is Qi Ronelle Kreutzer Spencer Krueger Judy Larkins William Lay 'Q ' X . 1 gps- , 1 f 0,4 1' 1 f Kenneth Kump Ronald Lemke Sharon Littleford Louise Lueptow Diane McDonald Leonard McDowell John McKellin Patricia McNamara Diane McWhirter Mark MacKinney Jean Magoon Doug Malmgren Tom Marean Larry Matson 'if' '- V. f ff ,mi ff? SA' If- ff. 'y' f, V! ff ,if , A X f ' ' ,Q Qs 75 A' ,', . Wfffg 3 1 LH' 5 Robert Kung Marcia Laflin Vincent Lang R. Dennis Lewis Carolyn Liggett Lonny Lilly 'WW' 'Y K . n U ,lvl i Q Ti V x I Q I . N -Q, 1 ., X Hans Mellin .sz , 'lv sg, is if .. l a I 1 . I, i ., f : - ff- S-. ' Janet Meredith s Barry Mickelson ' .ax Q 'N--. , Q ,f ' ,X We Curtis Middleton .3 we 'Qs 1 655' gi f Arlene Miller , X Q - 1 Faith Miner Glen Miller . an is Donna Montgomery Pamela Moy f il. gr I I--in P it 4 4' Torches, beanies, eggs, plastic E' X Gordon Mueller b . s . ags, and FROSH were com- , I Karen Mulroe . . . , Q Q H El , M b1ned 1n a unique way to make i X ame yers the torchlight parade a big event during Woe Week. f ,f is -as - .ads 45, nl wi ,Q .sf '-1 1 :. i .. 1 , .. ,WL Z V , 421 Carol Neiser Bob Nelson Ruth Neuman Donald Nickolson MaryAnn Norsman Phil Ogden Bob Olson Mike Pariza Bill Parker Barb Patyk Uwe Paul Pawlik Rebecca Peck Bill Petersen Ken Pieper Doug Plank Dale Plapp Torn Polzin Cheryl Pontow Cathy Prucha Dorothy Raduege Judy Raefetznev Lynn Rickert Carolyn Rimnac Diana Rock K 6 , 2,79 9 6 3 ff 'AJ A ' il 2 re f V 'A' ' , f 4 Q ' 4 y X 440 J gg' st A f 1 f. 3, 2, Q 1, 1191 , ,.,. z- vw. , Q Qt-:,. ' ff' ,f K IQ 1i ' 4 ,t Af f Y' W If w 7' 1 y 6 ff' M I 'V v 9, ' Y . I' Vins' V VIA. ,:,. :QT ,K 'V l ay fmt .fn . ,. ., , K K Charlotte Roederer Nancy Roemmich Nancy Saggars Rich Sandell Robert Seaman Jim Schap Mary Lou Schertz Sandy Schult :If . fwlaff W 1 r f .- W , S V ,yu-ay . me . '75, f lf ,J ff zwm . , X, .iff 7 ' 7 f A , 1' 1 at X f f I ,.- J K Aim.-'3'ff'v2f1 ff 7 V f ,4 1 .ff ' 5 ,, ! I - .... , , ' 7 32' xv 4 1 Z , Q, W 'Q 'wx Q 2, fa ff 4 ' 4, My J y -Q AQFK' r 4 , it 5 G f 4 ig, f V, We f f 4 f 44? X 5 W.. 'Z is 1 W! ' , he iii? 1 ' i5A,.j1'5 ZX i r 'X gli Joe Sanford Daniel Satre Clayton Shimp Lynn Shogcr 1. 'Q' 1' , 'x Q, 1 SS M ff 4- 1 an fa 1 W FF' QW V' ' if K , P, I ' I 4 -f,,s2' , ' ggi Q . 'lv 1 fl - 4 r U ' M i 1 f f ' ' J-if-'ZW 9 Q -- x , X , A: Q W? 9. i,,,,..,ZlV , za ,Q c x v? Mirrored in the faces of bewildered frosh is the frustration of going through the line,, for the fourth time. Susan Townsend Kathy Simkins Steven Sivyer Nancy Skala Ellen Smith James Smith Patricia Stairwalt Ron Stegner Diane Stephens Philip Stewart Judi Strutz Sara Stutzman Arnold Swanson Nancy Swisher Harold Temple Ken Thiel Donna Thompson r Q N fait? , it - 'az Q, . ' ,rf l 144 Ronnie Trapp - X, Janet Trnka John Tworoger Sandy Utschig Carol Vieth Bill Wagner Heinz Wamser Joe Wanko Fred Washburn Diane Weckering Sandra Wentz Toni Wesman Gayle Wiesner Jerry Witt Gerald Wolf Priscilla Wolf Norma Zaloudek 1' it 4, S f , s 1.4, can f i X Dale Zech t A . Sharon Zeiss :gf ii, I iV.i, my K aff g 4 'Gang ff Sa t L,ii is 2 .nf Two Frosh diligently participate in one vocational training courses. 145 of the more popular Senior Directory CAROLYN SUE ADAMS Danville, Illinois Chapel Choir 1.2, Oratorio Chorus 1,25 Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2,3, Mu- settes 2, MENC 2,3, Vice-president 4, Preparatory Piano Instructor 3,4, Sigma Rho Gamma 4. LINDA A. AVISE Naperville, Illinois Wesley Fellowship 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Treas- urer 4. ROBERT GEORGE BAKER Streator, Illinois Chemistry Club. ROBERTA BARC LAY Rochester, Minnesota Oratorio Chorus 1,2, WRA 1, WRA Board 2,3,4, Biology Club 1,4, Band 3, YWCA 1,2,3,4. JAMES AUBREY BARKSDALE Chicago, Illinois PATSY JEANNE BARTECK Milwaukee, Wisconsin YWCA 1, Oratorio Chorus 1,2, Chapel Choir 1,2, Concert Choir 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3, CCC General Council 2, Central Council 3, Senior Year - Stout State College, Menomonie, Wis. ROGER B. BERANEK Cicero, Illinois EDWIN A. BERGER Nappanee, Indiana Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Chemistry Club 2,3,4. NANCY BEVIER Warrenville, Illinois Commuterls Club, Education Club, Stage Crew. RICHARD BLICK Bakersfield, California Varsity Club 1,2, Secretary 3, President 4, Varsity Swimming Team 1, co-captain 2, captain 3,4, Education Club 4, 1959 Pan American Games, Chicago, Ill., 1960 Olympic Games, Rome, Italy. SHARON BOELTER Naperville, Illinois Chronicle 1,2, Chapel Choir 1,2, Water Ballet l,2, Concert Choir 2, YWCA 1,2,3,4, CCC l,2,3,4, Kroehler North Dorm Council 3, Math Intern 4. GERALD BOON Aurora, Illinois Commerce Club 2,3, President 4, Baseball 3,4. RONALD G. BORCK Chicago, Illinois DONALD R. BORNEMEIER Naperville, Illinois Football 1,25 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4. CAROLYN RUTH BOULDIN Naperville, Illinois Class Secretary 1, Guys and Dollsn 1, Prom Committee 3 5 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4, YWCA Cabinet 3,4, Education Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. ROBERT L. BRADSHAW Compton, Illinois Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Football 4, Var- sity Club 4. ERNEST BRANDON, JR. Calumet City, Illinois YMCA 1, CCC 2, Oratorio Orchestra 1,25 Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3,4, Concert Choir 1,2, OHicer 2,3, Concert Choir Scholar- ship 4, MENC 3,4, Sigma Rho Gamma 3,4, Band l,2,3, Officer 4, Quartet 2,3,4, Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basket- ball 4. IMOGENE LAURA BUDD Fort Wayne, Indiana Theatre Guild 1,2,3,4, Stage Manager 2,3, Homecoming Committee 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4. DAVID A. BURCKY Alexandria, Virginia Carthage College l,2, Pi Kappa Delta 3, President 4, Dorm Counselor 3,4. JAMES EWALD BYRNE WAYNE DUERINCK Hinsdale, Illinois Band 3,45 Drum Major 3,4. ANNE CLAWSON Naperville, Illinois House Council 15 Class OH'icer 1,25 Chron- icle 1,25 Chapel Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 1,25 Oratorio Chorus 152,35 Speech Dept. Assistant 1,2,3,45 CCC 1, Central Council 2,3, Chairman 45 Student Conference Committee 35 May Court 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Honors Society 3,45 Spec- trum Assistant Editor 3, Editor 45 Prepara- tory Piano Instructor 45 Religious Life Council 4. ROBERT J. CLAYTON Palos Heights, Illinois Commerce Club, Sec.-Treas.5 Biology Club. SHIRLEY CLEMENT Baraboo, Wisconsin JOYCE CLOUSTON Elgin, Illinois Chapel Choir 15 Spanish Club 25 Educa- tion Club 3,45 Commuter's Club 3,4. CHARLES T. COFFIN Downers Grove, Illinois University of Nebraska 1,2. CAROLYN COLEMAN Rock City, Illinois WRA 1,2, Treasurer 3, President 45 YWCA 1,45 Education Club Vice-Presi- dent 4. JANET COREY Western Springs, Illinois Cornell College 1,25 History Club. EDWARD F. DARR Aurora, Illinois Chemistry Club 15 Commuter's Club 1,2,3,45 Commerce Club 3,4. DARLENE DE PRA Lockport, Illinois Junior College 1,25 History Club 3,4, Pres- ident 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4. ' 147 Downers Grove, Illinois MARILEE EATON Elmhurst, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 15 May-Fete Co-Chair- man 25 English Dept. Assistant 1,2,35 Homecoming Committee 35 Language Dept. Assistant 3,45 Phi Sigma Iota 3, Vice-President 4. LORRAINE ESTERLY St. Paul, Minnesota Chapel Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 25 Ora- torio Chorus 1,2,35 YR Club 1,25 Prom Committee 35 One Act Plays 35 Political Science Dept. Assistant 35 European Trip- pers 35 Chronicle 25 Honors Society 3,45 CCC General Council 3, Central Council 45 Spectrum 3, Assistant Editor 45 Human Relations Committee 45 Cardinal Staff 4. LAURA LEE ESTRIDGE Brooklyn, New York Albright College 1,2,3 ffirst sem.j Womenis Senate Secretary 45 History Club Sec- Treas. 45 Education Dept. Assistant 4. RICHARD E. EVERETT Fremont, Ohio Chapel Choir 15 Oratorio Chorus 15 YMCA 15 Spectrum 1,25 International Relations Club 1 5 Homecoming Committee 25 Student Conference Committee 25 YR Club Vice-president 1, president 25 Chron- icle 2,35 Prom committee 35 Student Council 35 Debate 3,45 Pi Kappa Delta 3,4. MICHAEL K. FAWELL West Chicago, Illinois KAREN SUE FEIK Hales Corners, Wisconsin Water Ballet 1,25 Women's Rep. to Stu- dent Council 1,25 Student Conference Committee 25 Dorm Counsellor 25 YWCA Secretary 25 Dorm Vice president 35 Religious Life Council Secretary 35 Home- coming Committee 2,35 Prom co-chairman 35 Class Vice president 4. DONALD A. FERGUSON St. Paul, lXIinnesota Goll' l,2, Captain 3,4, Varsity Club 3, Physics Dept. Assistant 3, Ski Club 3,4. MELVIN FISCHER Marshfield, IVisconsin CCC, Homecoming Committee, YR Club, History Club, Political Science Club. GEORGE FLEMING South Haven, Michigan Seager Association, CCC, YR Club Presi- dent 2, State President 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Honors Society 3, president 4. EDWIN FREY Naperville, Illinois Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Education Club. REINHOLD FRITZ Morris, Illinois Varsity Club, Football, Track, History Club, WUS King, YMCA, Prom Com- mittee 3. DOUGLAS GEORGE Bartlett, Illinois Princeton University l,2, Commerce Club 3,4, Student Council 4. JAMES K. GERBERICH Western Springs, Illinois Lyons Township junior College l,2. ESTHER MARIE GIBSON Monmouth, Illinois Dorm Council 1, Dorm Counselor 2, YXVCA Treasurer 3,4, Education Club 3,4, NVomen's Rep. to Student Council 3,4, CCC Secretary 4. WILLIAM ANDREW GOODFELLOW Glen Ellyn, Illinois Chemistry Club, president 4, Biology Club, Beta Beta Beta, Experimental Tumor Re- search Laboratory. CLIFFORD GREGSON Chicago. Illinois Swimming Team, Varsity Club. GAILGROTE Warrenville, Illinois CCC General Council 3, Green Leaves Editor 3, Chronicle 4, Cardinal 4. WILLIAM R. HARMES Glen Ellyn, Illinois Writer's Club, Chronicle, Puck's Players. CAROL HARPER Villa Park, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1, Homecoming Com- mittee 3g jr. Class Concert Chairman 3, Spanish Dept. Assistant 3, Homecoming Court 3, Midwest Track Court 3, Cen- tennial Ball Court 3, May Court 3, Class Secretary 4, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Student Union Board of Control 4, Psychology Dept. Assistant 4, Homecoming Queen 4. SHERRYL HARR Cosby, Missouri Concert Choir, Oratorio Chorus, Band, MENC, Sigma Rho Gamma, YWCA, Student Conference Committee, Dorm Council, Preparatory Piano Instructor. NANCY WEYRICK HART Fort Wayne, Indiana Biology Club 1,2, YWCA 1,2,3, Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3, Education Club 3, President 4, Mr. and Mrs. Club 4. DAVID R. HARTMAN Shannon, Illinois Track 1, Chemistry Club 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Plays 1,2,4, YR Club 3, Ski Club 3, Vice- president 4. THOMAS V. HEATHER Naperville, Illinois Student Conference Committee 3,4, Psy- chology Club 3,4. DONNA K. HECK Brookville, Ohio Biology Club 1, Majorette 1, Cheerleader 2, '4Finian's Rainbowi' 2, Oratorio Chorus 2,3, Junior Class Social Chairman 3, Education Club 4. DENNIS HENNEMAN Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin YR Club 1, WNOC l,2, Intramural foot- ball 1,25 Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chapel Choir 1,2,35 Concert Choir 2,3,45 Intra- mural basketball 1,2,3,45 Theatre Guild 1,2,3,45 Alpha Psi Omega 2,3,45 YMCA 2,35 Homecoming Committee 25 European Trippers 35 Speech Dept. Assistant 3,4. GLENDA RAE WILKIE HERNANDEZ Ionia, Michigan MARY HITZEMAN Elgin, Illinois Band 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Vice President 35 Woe Week Co-Chairman 25 Home coming Committee 35 Religious Life Coun cil 35 The Boy Friendw 35 MENC 3,4 Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4, President 3 Special Events Committee 45 Student As- sembly Co-Chairman 45 Student Confer ence Committee 45 Preparatory Piano In structor 3,4. CHARLES HOEFLE South Euclid, Ohio Athletics, Varsity Club. EDWARD HOLMWOOD Ardmore, Pennsylvania Golf 45 Mr. and Mrs. Club 3,4. TAIVO HURT Crystal Lake, Illinois RUDOLPH JAN OTA Berwyn, Illinois Baseball 3,4. CLIFFORD JOHNSON Brookfield, Illinois 'gGuys and Dollsl' 15 Football Trainer 25 Student Conference Committee 2. RONALD JOHNSON Wheaton, Illinois ROBERT JUDA Villa Park, Illinois Writers Club 15 WNOC 1,25 Concert Choir 1,2,3,45 Oratorio Chorus 1,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Biology Club 1,45 Chapel Choir 2,3,45 Theatre Guild 25 Parents Day Committee 25 Dorm Council 45 Bible Study 2,3,4. EDWARD DEAN KEELEY YVilmington, Illinois Track, Varsity Club, Treasurer 3. JANICE KEMMERER Plainfield, Illinois WRA 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 2: Chapel Choir 1,25 Honors Society 3,4. DICK KIDDER Elkhart, Indiana Indiana Central College 1,25 Concert Choir 3,45 Band 3,45 Dorm Council. DORIS KLAJA Fox River Grove, Illinois Water Ballet 1,25 House Council 25 Class Treasurer 35 Publications Board 4. JUDITH KLIMA Cicero, Illinois KAREN KNOESPEL Port Vlfashington, YVisconsin Oratorio Chorus, Chapel Choir: YIIVCAL Women's Senate5 House Council: Kroehler North Presidentq Education Clubg CCC Central Council, Student Conference Committee5 Prom Committeeg Student Union Board of Control. KEN KNOX Lisle, Illinois Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,22 CiOI11IIILllCl'lS Club 1. CHARLES KOCH Monroe, Wisconsin Oratorio Chorus 1, YMCA 1,2,3: Young Republicans 1,2,35 Intramural Basketball 1,3,45 Homecoming Committee 35 Com- merce Club 3,-15 ClOII1I11l1'tC1'lS Club -1. EDVVARD KOLAR, JR. Berwyn, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 35 Commerce Club 3,45 History Club 4. MARLENE KUCERA Naperville, Illinois MARY BETH KWONC Hong Kong, China International Students Clubg Chemistry Club. ALANNA DEE ASELIN LAUCHLE Downers Grove, Illinois Concert Choir 1, University of Illinois 2,3. MIKE LEFKOW Wheaton, Illinois RAYMOND LEONE Batavia, Illinois JOHN LITWEILER South Bend, Indiana VVriters Club 1,2,3, WNOC 1,2,3,4, 4'End- gamen 1, Theatre Guild 2,3,4, Chronicle 4. PHILLIP D. LOCKWOOD Fort Wayne, Indiana YMCA 1 , Football 1, Swimming 1,2, History Club 2,3,4. LONNIE H. LONG Aurora, Illinois Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. IRENE MacGREGOR Naperville, Illinois WNOC 2,3, German Club 3, History Club 3,4, Education Club 4. BETTY JEAN MARCH Benton Harbor, Michigan Dorm Treasurer, Homecoming Commit- tee, Student Conference Committee. RICHARD MATTHEWS Downers Grove, Illinois YMCA 1,2,3,4, President 3, Young Repub- licans 2,3,4, President 3, Biology Club 2,3, Commerce Club 2,3,4, CCC General Council 3, Commuters Club 4. WILLIAM MELSHEIMER Harwood Heights, Illinois Football 1,2,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Football Clinic 1,2,3,4, Young Repub- licans 1,2, Education Club 3,4, Prom Committee 3, Seager Dorm President 3, Dorm Council 3,4, King Rex Court 3, History Club 4, Athletic Board Rep. 4, Student Council 4. GORDON R. MEYER Ottawa, Illinois Intramural Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1,2, Basketball 1. JUDITH MEYER Naperville, Illinois University of Dubuque 1,2, Women's Sen- ate 3,4, YWCA 3, Education Club 3,4, Spectrum 4. BOB MICHAEL Downers Grove, Illinois Track 1,2,3,4, Varsity Club 2,3,4, Secre- tary 4, Intramurals 3, Education Club 4. CAROL MILLER Cleveland, Ohio Oratorio Chorus 1, Chapel Choir 1,25 Concert Choir 1,2, YWCA 1,2,3, Vice President 2,3, Student Council 2,3, Stu- dent Union Board of Control 2, Home- coming General Co-Chairman 3, Prom Committee 3, 'cThe Boyfriend' 3, Educa- tion Club 3,4, Midwest Track Court 1, Homecoming Court 1,25 May Court 3. JAMES C. MILLER Lombard, Illinois Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3,4, Student Coun- cil 3,4, CAB 2,3,4, Homecoming Commit- tee 2,3,4, Finance Board 2,3,4. MARY LYDIA MILLER Elk Mound, Wisconsin Band 1, Oratorio Chorus 1, WRA 1,2,3,4, Homecoming Committee 2, Spelman Ex- change Program 2, Finance Board 2,33 Publications Board 2,3,4, Dramatics 3, Artist Series Committee 3, Chronicle Staff 3,4, Spectrum Staff 3,4, Cardinal 3, Editor 4, Honors Society 3,4. CHARLES MINARIK Chicago, Illinois Football, Commerce Club. ALBERT MORRIS Maywood, Illinois BETTY MORRISON River Grove, Illinois Theatre Guild, Forensics, dinal, Chronicle. WNOC , Car- DAVID NEAL Naperville, Illinois Commerce Club 2,3,4, Commuters Club 2,3. SUE N EELEY Lombard, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1,2, Chapel Choir 1,25 Spanish Club Secretary 3, Education Club 3,4. JUDITH NELSON Naperville, Illinois Baker University 1,2,3, Theatre Guild 4. THERoN NOTH Reedsburg, Wisconsin Intramural Basketball 1,2, WNOC 1,2,4, Band 1,3,4, YMCA 3,4, Young Repub- licans 3, Prom Committee 3, CCC Central Council 4, History Club 4, Homecoming Committee 4. CAROLYN HENN IN GER OEHLER Elgin, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 1,2, House Council 1,2, Dorm President 2, Women's Senate 2,4, Radio 1,4, Student Conference Committee 3, Chairman 4, CCC Central Council 3, Homecoming Committee 3, Prom Com- mittee 3, Food Committee 3, Phi Sigma Iota 4, Religious Life Council 4, Honors Society 3,4. MARY ANNE PANOSH Lisle, Illinois Commuters Club 1,2,3,4, Water Ballet 2, Education Club 3,4. WILLIAM S. PELEKOUDAS Chicago, Illinois Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club. KENNETH PELLETIER Riverside, Illinois STUART PERKINS West Chicago, Illinois Football, Varsity Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. RICHARD PHILLIPS Rockford, Illinois l 151 Pi Gamma Mu 3,4, Canterbury Club 3, President 4, Religious Life Council 4. MICHAEL R. PLATE Racine, Wisconsin Tennis, Athletic Board Representative. BARBARA RASCHE DeKalb, Illinois Simpson College 1,2, YWCA 2, WRA 2,35 CCC General Council 3, Spectrum Staff 3, Young Republicans 3, Ski Club 3,4, Secretary 3,4, Education Club 3,4. PAUL H. REED Elkhart, Indiana Indiana Booster Club 1,2,3,4, Biology Club 1,2,3,4, Intramural Basketball 1,2,3,4, YMCA 3, Young Republicans 4, Educa- tion Club 4, Men's Rep. of Class 4, Stu- dent Council 4. JUNE RHODES Elmhurst, Illinois Guys and Dolls, YWCA, Student Con- ference, Christmas Dance Co-Chairman, Education Club. ALLAN P. ROBB Oak Park, Illinois YMCA, CCC Central Council, Religious Life Council, Swimming, WNOC, Varsity Club. RUBEN A. ROCA Santiago, Cuba Swimming, Varsity Club, Water Show. DAVID ROGERS East Gary, Indiana Evansville College 1,2,3, Band 4. JAN ET ROSE Tonica, Illinois g Band 1,2,3,4, MENC 3,4, Vice President 4, Oratorio Chorus 3. RUTH SAVAGE Oak Park, Illinois Chronicle Staff 1, Dorm Secretary 1, Dorm Counselor 2, Class Secretary 2,3, 'gThe Boyfriend 3, YWCA 1,2,3,4, His- tory Club 3545 Young Republicans Club 3.4. X ERDELL RUTH SCHENDEL Waseca, Minnesota Oratorio Chorus 15 Band 15 CCC Central Council 15 Home Economics Club 152535 Student Conference Committee 25 WUS Co-Chairman 25 YWCA 35 Stout State College, Meno1nonie5 Wisconsin 4. WILLIAM SCHILD Naperville, Illinois MILTON GEORGE SCHMITT5 JR. Chicago, Illinois Junior Class President5 Senior Class Presi- dentg Tumor Research Laboratory5 Beta Beta Beta5 Biology Assistant5 Chronicle Comptroller5 Traflic Commissioner5 Stu- dent Conference Committee5 CCC5 Biol- ogy Clubg Chemistry Clubg Intern to Dean of Men5 Dorm Counselor. KAY SCHWARTZ Waukesha, Wisconsin Biology Club. MAE SEELY Wauzeka5 Wisconsin Concert Choir 1525 Chapel Choir 1525 Oratorio Chorus 1525 Dorm Council 152545 Dorm Counselor 25 Dorm Treasurer 25 CCC Central Council 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 May Court 35 Centennial Queen 35 Theatre Guild 3545 Women's Rep. at Large 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Womenls Senate 45 Home- coming5 Attendant 45 Student Conference Committee 4. DAVE SENN Loveland, Colorado Dorm OHicer 15 YMCA 15 Track 15 Seager Association 1525 Student Conference Committee 25 Co-Chairman Big-Little Brother Dance 25 Prom Co-Chairman 35 Homecoming Committee 35 Young Repub- licans 35 Chapel Monitor 3545 Psychology Assistant 3545 CCC Vice-Chairman 3545 Student Council 45 College Development Committee 4. Easton, Connecticut Football 15253545 Homecoming Committee 2535 Commerce Club 2535 Seager Dorm Treasurer 35 Varsity Club 25354. MARGARET STEVENS Oak Park, Illinois Spanish Club 15 Oratorio Chorus 15 Theatre Guild 15253545 Water Ballet 1525 Phi Sigma Iota 253545 Secretary 35 Parents, Day Committee 25 YWCA Board 25 Spectrum Staff 35 Homecoming Commit- tee 45 Centennial Pageant 4. PAUL GILBERT STREETER Elkhart5 Indiana WNOC 15253545 Concert Choir 1525 Band 152 5 Chronicle Photographer 3545 Spectrum Photographer 15253. DAVID WALTER STROH Barrington, Illinois Class President 15 Seager Association 1525 Student Conference Committee 25 Chapel Committee 25 Student Council Sponsored Student for Study at Exeter University, England 35 Religious Life Council 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Human Relations Coun- cil 4. LARRY STUDER Waterville, Ohio Theatre Guild 15253545 Oratorio Chorus 15253545 Concert Choir 152535 President 35 Band 152535 Quartet 253545 History Club 3545 Vice President 45 Intramural Basket- ball 4. LAVONNE THIES Roselle, Illinois Biology Club 153545 Oratorio Chorus 25 Young Republicans Club 35 Chemistry Club 3545 YWCA 35 Cabinet 45 Education Club 4. LEE E. TUVESON Downers Grove5 Illinois Washington Semester Program. PETER TWOROGER Skokie5 Illinois Swimming 15253545 Biology 15253545 Chem- istry Club 152535 Varsity Club 15253545 Ski JAMES F. STARK5 JR. Club 3545 President 354. 152 nf THOMAS A. TYLER Elwood, Illinois RON VAN BUSKIRK Downers Grove, Illinois Chemistry Club 1,3,45 Spectrum Photog- rapher 1,25 Traffic Commissioner 3,4. JOSEPH ROGER VOJACEK Hollywood, Illinois Lyons Township Junior College 1,2 Chronicle 3,45 Commuters Club 3,4. NIEL VOLKMAN Naperville, Illinois Track 1,2,3,45 Wesley Fellowship 1,2,3 President 25 Young Republicans Club l,2,35 YMCA 1,25 International Students Track 1,25 Washington Semester Program 35 Pi Gamma Mu 45 International Stu- dents Club 4. DAVID WILLARD Elkhart, Indiana Class Vice President 15 Basketball l,2,3,45 Woe Week Committee 25 Homecoming Committee 25 YMCA Cabinet 25 Co- Chairman Big-Little Brother Banquet 25 Homecoming General Co-Chairman 35 Class Men's Rep. 2,35 European Tripper 35 History Club 3,45 Varsity Club 45 Education Club 45 Student Council 253,45 College Activities Board 45 Finance Board 45 Religious Life Council 45 Student Body President 4. Club 2,3,45 Theatre Guild 1,45 Debate 3,45 MARTHA VESTAL WORNER Pi Kappa Delta President 4. DAVID WALKER Cicero, Illinois Writers Club l,2,3, Officer 35 WNOC 1,25 Chronicle 2, Publisher 3, Editor 45 Band l,2,35 NSA Committee 4. CLINTON WENTZ Napoleon, North Dakota Biology Club l,2,3,45 Chemistry Club 1,2,3,45 Beta Beta Beta 354, President 45 Class Treasurer 4. RICHARD WILKEY Villa Park, Illinois J .,. Marion, Ohio Chronicle 1,25 Editorial Assistant 25 Seager Association l,2,3,45 CCC General Council 15 YWCA 1,2,35 Publications Board Secre- tary 2,35 Finance Board Secretary 2,35 Dorm Counselor 25 Spectrum Comptroller 4. THOMAS YACKELY Naperville, Illinois Theatre Guild 15 Baseball 2,3545 Bowling 45 Commerce Club Vice President 4. SHIRLEY YOUNGBERG Elmhurst, Illinois Oratorio Chorus 15 Concert Choir 15 Chapel Choir 15 May Queen 35 Education Club 4. s I +9 TNURS .st-4. -sw 9 Vi .v 1 iff JR, :yn J x N 'ia-.1 f 4 f Ny, Q23 1 rf I' ,.... K -1 K ws. f it I' f f'- 91. 4 A , , 'ii ' f ,I '4 ' 4. tiff , F, 3 f vc . .Y ta' ' sf m V .Z ,if , ff , Q J , X 'Q - , - F 82 32 fuwf . f QW? 5 1 , 3' .. 399' - 1 :Ig f Vffl' , A haf 1 4 Q 'M, bl' f.-if his ff pu 7, , V ., 'f ff' Q 1 . 9 . ijfgsifeu-.fmv . AfZfvW7-Ifviz' H ' WM 52 1 Wt, .V 04- 42- if 'gf fffw - , rf,-., -A , f .V ff. ,f ,f v .Kg Xi Q: 15- .W - 'f 1 ff-- - I K ,lm giffhx ,N I , f- A. ,,.fQA,3 is ,wpffwcfwaz L., '- , .. A , ff 4 Q, 5 xg Q GaW,J,4g , ,, ' f ' . d 49 v, A ,5,,VV, L ,A 1.-3. A M cfm , f J nz' f. 39, vi.. w3L,afQN11 '- -:f,'z551ys,g ff-A,,p , ., X Q' ni , f A if ' w g'wa,2k.,y,:e ,if 22 f ' 4 Y, if 0 y, - x V M-at '- -fN'4f4.'ep1fJ ,W JM ' 'M' ' V' w , f ' H +' . Q ' ey-2-W V t 2,' wt 5,1 f' ' -' , 0 - ,, ff-4' xwn 3 ' mi 'a,e.f'f,?'4f-'? ,:.f 4 ,A , vlv- 1 ' ff, , . fy ,mf,gg'?j:y:if?1v JW- '., , E f 0 4 . 5 X, ,W ,Q fgzfm 4f2!vf1f,,f,aM5f:.y,'.4,, .QM 1 .'Y '-ff-f4.,,f ,' jf, ' ' fXX,:' W. E,?'ff,-.1 , ,3 ,E Q fr -- .A - nr Nw K.: . ,, A ,Q ,xi ,- V1n,',,f , f' 7 ' Q-E,5m1, ,.j4L,Wos ', 'ixtll' 4 V n gy . A . , 3 , W 3, -V , Y ' 1'.,,' if if ,M-1.-Q,.jf'mxgr1-1MWf22f 32-wi Q v mv V 2 ski ., As. v I I 1' J' 1 ' fn , 1 .1 , , , V4 . Reflections on ur aperville Community. Apart of the life of each North Central Col- lege student is the town of Naperville - its citizens, its places of business, and its places of worship. As those of the campus community provide cultural and educational experiences for the residents of Naperville, so those of the Naperville community influence the lives of the college students who live and work in Naper- ville. coMPLETE i ill li Illlrllll--- W if ., D E BANKING li i l l E E Illl wlII?l!l T, Xxx f X E ' 2 .-2f.e.QimE, SERVICES X E -- -liliggg ff THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE BANK OF NAPERVll.l.E Fifth Avenue 81 Washington NAPERVILLE Member F.D.l.C. filnennigez jjetnelmfs Compliments of Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts Watches - Musical Instruments DORCAS TOENNIGES DR. FREDERICK TOENNIGES 33 W. Jetterson Ave. Naperville, Phone EL5-1321 illinois Official Watch Inspectors for the Burlington Railroad OSWALD'S PHARMACY Your REXALL Druggist 39 W. Jelterson Phone EI 5-2500 .al 3 Qi R 71 I.-vu 79 no fe .iv T' W zz . II I: 'I' L ICI,- ' E 1 A al uo, , I 1 Sel'Vlng E 1 A .,.- I A North Centrol Students mi I In Q I Since I875 'Y STUDENTS: QUALITY FOOTWEAR Shop Here for Your Campus FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Shoes When You Return 6 W. Jetterson N t F II ex G Naperville Phone El 5-0934 Congrotulotions to the Closs of I962 More . . . QUALITY More . . . SERVICE More . . . SATISFACTION ot MOORE LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 315 S. Moin St. At the River Phone El 5-3400 NAPER STATIONERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 62 GREETING CARDS FROM scHooL a. OFFICE RIFE CLEANERS SUPPLIES COURTEOUS 8 PROMPT TYPEWRITER SERVICE SERVICE 222 S. Main Naperville 20 E. Jelterson Phone El 5-0570 Phone El 5-2574 AVENUE FOOD MART ERNIES 66 8-8 Daily SERVICE STATION 4-8 Wednesday The 8-l Complete Line of 66 Service 4-6:30 Sunday 33 S. Washington Phone El 5-T990 821 E. Chicago Ave. Nopefville Phone El 5-1114 FRED FELLOWS, Prop. h Compliments of T at Unusual I H i t ACE HARD ARE Dime P E E Store The Best Place to Get Quality Merchandise Pets 8. Pet Supplies 21 W J H St t Gifts - Plumbing 8. Electrical Supplies . e erson ree ACE HARDWARE Naperville, III. I4-I6 W. Chicago Ave. EI 5-0077 Naperville, Illinois BURGESS MOTORS STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 245 South Washington Phone Elmwood 5-T064 RANG'S NlEN'S SHOP Nationally Advertised Men's Wear VAN HEUSEN JANTZEN 2l7 S. Washington Phone El 5-0470 Naperville, lll. DALE'S RECORD SHOP COMPLETE RECORD SELECTIONS l2l S. Washington Naperville Phone EL 5-26.55 JOE FAULHABER'S CITY MARKET The Finest of Freshuand Cold Meats The Finest of Accommodation Groceries 27 West Jefferson Phone EL 5-0440 HAAS 8. GETZ PLUMBING 8. HEATING W 236 S. Washington St. Phone El 5-0080 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 Thort '46 on , Representative 128 S. Washington St. Na 'II III' pervi e, inois Phone EL 5-0063 I , N vs vius nnionu AN A CORRECT TIME T MPE ATURE x V! 1 1 414 I 5, K - 1 U Egg!!-.4 3. Gi' n r, I 0 1,05 'I T I 1.1 ,- .i-.- .....1 Congratulations to the Class of '62 THE NAPERVILLE NATIONAL BANK V., h .L :J . g f'- ag K ,, 51 -T' IZ If ,fW'f7Q:,f, If 'ar s5f35E'lZ? 7?' T I .ltg A 'T' P , . ' ,2 A, . s, I , . - X ' ' ' 1 5 ' s-gs.e?t..sw , ffm -f , -X, 512212 I ' I - - V! f ., r 1, I ' f ,. ,, 4 A 12, Wat' Y' 4747122 sf if 35 ' I -1' 1 - ' i f B if - JW I 5 f , I X' 1, 14-1,2 QA S f I 'H I 'I f . 1 , W' ix , '. mi A l 1 V' ff ' f' by , , ' ' J, x , nm . , 4 M y I vm fl V ,hw H , , ,.,. I Q I s ,- . f -' gf , 71-A , I f N M1 I' . ' I ri, I ww-,.., .. L.. i , fl!!! V, I V, f VV 'ss I A Z., ' 'f A ' '- I 1 , Q .t I an V- III , r 507 SOUTH LA GRANGE ROAD, LA GRANGE, ILLINOIS Phone: FLeetwood 4-0800 500 HILLGROVE AVENUE, WESTERN SPRINGS, ILLINOIS Phone: CHestnut 6-2141 133 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET, NAPERVILLE, ILLINOIS Phone: ELmwood 5-2412 img Compliments of dnl tAstY BAKERY .L ,fill II in N., 3 FINEST QUALITY .101 N.LAKE ST. :fri Baked Goods . . . Pastries - Cookies - Bread - Rolls - is IW e I6 W. Jefferson 'Lrrjl ' A -- ' 5535-ZW Em g 'A ,F lvls ,f H iigmmlrllri sfss K 0 y L., Phone EL 5-0020 GENTLEMEN'S EOR THE FINEST IN CLEANING APPAREL HAIDU 1 CLEANERS FUR STORAGE I8 S. Washington Phone EL 5-0320 Naperville, Ill. WIDDER 'ahh CH We EYSLER DECORATING sH0P INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING C. C. CUSTOM DRAPERY AND RODS Corner Chicaao 8. Washington WALLPAPER AND PAlN-IS 303 N. Center St. MQ 'K Na erville III. UD., XPS p ' X1 N A. G. WIDDER CAMERA CENTER 222 so. wcnshingfon - noperville, illinois - ph el 5-3777 W N BEIDELMAN-WUNDERLICH FUNERAL CHAPEL llllm AMBULANCE SERVICE L l 235 5. wcshangfon sf. Phone EL 5-0264 WIL-0-WAY FARM Phone EL 5-1028 GOLDEN CREST MILK Taste the Difference Naperville, Ill. X1 YI ml sTA NHWAR D STANDARD OIL recognizes industry's need for capable young men who will be the sales representatives, accountants, and executives of the future. In order to fulfill our philosophy of offering our customers the finest services and products possible, we of STANDARD OIL have set up extensive training programs for our personnel. One phase of this training is the COOPERATIVE PLAN with NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE, where young men have a chance to earn while they learn the practical and apply the theo- retical. Through such foresight, we continue to improve and maintain the high standards of excel- lence which have brought satisfaction to our millions of customers the world over. YOU EXPECT MORE FROM STANDARD AND YOU GET IT! C O N C R E T E for EVERY PURPOSE Radio Dispatched 7 Plants Serving: Naperville - Aurora - Lemonl - Joliet W I I PI F Id 721 S T. M. KOEDER hool Ave. Nap II f R . ,M I ming on - aln le NEWKIRK CONCRETE DIAL Q R ' EL 5-T560 WEST SUBURBAN TRANSIT f J MIX, INC- New - usrn 5l5 Spring Sl. Naperville BRASS - WOODWIND ANYTIME ANYWHERE ANY AMOUNT STRINGS EXPERT REPAIR NAPERVILLES' NEW CAR DEALERS coNoRATuLATE THE CLASS or '62 BRUMMEL MOTOR CO. CROMER MOTOR CO. EGIZIO CHEVY-OLDS, INC. LEE SACK MOTORS, INC. GEORGE LENERT SHEET METAL WORK MERCURY LOAN AND MERCURY ACCEPTANCE CORP. AIR CONDITIONING 9 Now doing business at our WARM AIR HEATING Q ,' new location III W. Jackson I9 Spring Ave. with the some fast, friendly, Naperville I confidential service. Phone EL 5-0253 Financial Counseling - , DAVE'S FLOWER SHOP IO W. CHICAGO AVE. NAPERVILLE PHONE EL 5-2276 DAVE HACKERSOISI melamine N- A550 SEARS a. RoEBucIc xo' N-ACS 'QA STUDENT Q ' ' 6 r IQ K I z CATALOGUE . FACULTY P I SALES OFFICE go Fo1I.gN2o3so ALUMNI C0 . flees 95 S. Washington Phone EL 5-1400 U Earth Qlzntral Qlnllege Each Stars Good Luck to the Class of 1962 GENERAL CARBON COMPANY Naperville, Illinois The CLOTHES CLOSET 210 s. MAIN NAPERviLLE, ILL. B 8. F CARL BROEKER 8. CO. SPORT 8. HOBBY Department Store CENTER WILLARD BROEKER '26 NaperviIIe's Favorite LESTER BROEKER '28 MILTON BROEKER '29 STORE RUTH BACHMAN '32 212 S. Main St. Phone EL 5-2180 WALLPAPER - PAINTS Tires Auto Parts ART SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING LEWIS PAINT STORE Mr. 81 Mrs. Norman N. Lewis, Owners 216-218 So. Main St. EL 5-0703 Naperville, Ill. COAST TO COAST STORES 25 West Jefferson Street Naperville, Illinois Houseware and Hardware Supplies Prop. Tele. James Raptis EL 5-1717 1 l l 1 I ll. Hrinrr Glantlrn 4 Wh., , ICE CREAM o t 2 Y 2, 324 S. WASHINGTGN e NAPERVILLE LK Y 0012 X , 1Hrinrr Glawtlru Costles Throughout Northern Illinois l f DORMOR PRESCOTT-MYERS INSURANCE AGENCY SHOES 11,8 S. Washington Naperville, lll. M' Deckef THE FAMILY SHOE STORE MN- Pflefs Mg ASS' Phone EL 5-3090 1 12 West .lelterson Planned Insurance for Naperville, lll. Peace of Mind Phone EL 5-1400 DVORAK PHARMACY 811 North Washington Naperville, Ill. LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION FREE DELIVERY Phone Elmwood 5-2480 SWEDEN HOUSE SMORGASBORD NAPERVILLE'S AND NEWH moms FINEST y - - air conditioned Brunsriilgisgliitliismollc oo BOWLING gWt0't9C2S Gia if Q completely remodeled 'LS grecl ' I for your bowling for G date SERVICE Pleflsufe No Liquor Fine food and gracious Dining without extravaga nce Of Closed Monday 3:3 242 5LV3gQZiigtOn Plgesixlze Route 34 - Naperville Route 20 - Elgin time Naperville, Ill. Relaxation EL 5-0712 SH 2-3431 BOECKER COAL AND GRAIN CO. Since l868 THEODORE B. BOECKER, JR., Mgr. COAL- FUEL OIL - COKE 5th Ave. 8K Ellsworth Naperville Phone EL 5-0270 NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE Y Member of University Press Service Serving the College for 88 Years ADAMS Emco OIL PETROLEUM COMPANY PRODUCTS Routes 65 and 34 P.O. Box I Naperville, Ill. J. P. PHALEN FARM REAL ESTATE 8. LOANS T24 S. Washington NAPERVILLE Phone El 5-1876 AL'S MARKET AL HAAS, Prop. GROCERIES, MEATS, and PRODUCE BOECKER'S MEN'S WEAR I WE DELIVER We Have Something on Benton 8. Ellsworth Almost Every Man in Town T29 S. Washington ALBRECHTQS PHARMACY THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Two Registered Graduate Pharmacists T27 S. Washington St. FREE DELIVERY Tel. EI 5 0068 O. W. ALBRECHT, R.Ph. C. F. ALBRECHT, R.Ph. SAND - GRAVEL - LIMESTONE TEAM WORK CONCRETE BLOCKS RITZERT MATERIALS WMS A. L. RITZERT Yard at 960 E. Chicago Ave. Phone EI 5-0506 Naperville, III. KROEHLER PETER EDWARD KROEHLER NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE CLASS+0F1892 FOUNDED 1893 BY A moment of reflection upon a term as Spectrum Editor makes one dehnitely aware of the many efforts on the part of many people which contributed to the production of this book. Indeed, it seems that the 1962 SPECTRUM is the result of the work of the entire campus community. All who Hnd themselves pictured on the past 171 pages contributed much time, patience, and cooperation. We thank you, the students, faculty, and administration of North Central College, for allowing us to reflect upon the many aspects of your school year. The Spectrum Staff Anne Clawson, Editor 172 r l y QM:-tcm vumwoa 7 can-mv